Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1964 volume:

666036666 GOOOOOOOQI OOOOOOOOOi I 006060066 ik Vv  1 p M , t o : oN ,. _ KliriTswrnurTi until ri nHKtorn j ■ - • ' - BE SURE DESIRED PRODUCT IS VISIBLE IEFORE OPENING DOOR n 1 ' H z f p 00 1 |V 00 f I . 03 I I 1 1 M III ■ ■ A 1 tSE 1 r 1 r 1 ■a? 1 1° 1 p r IE | CO f In ! I I 1 1 I ! 1 i j 1 1 1 I! li I 1 1 ■■ ° ' ■■ i i wt fife Hi FB • jp m 1 1 B SSI I sBANYANn i .  4llMiMiMBteiMiMIMMaMMkHHM«M %«NM -. ' VrniT.I «. • . -•V j . ' , . r ■■ i nil mi ii jj. ' ■ ii  ' ' V ? ' ' -: ; ' ; ' ■J ' 1 i . «• : it !■ 1111 il.mft. J i ' ' iJW I lUi lti l i W lltto. l l l i i WIiil l W il t ii lMW l l I ■i nnx i y iimii r .•., : ttA ii-«jiuu a . -v.. 1 „ ■ ■ : T Joel L Justesen, Editor Holly Thorstad, Associate Editor Helio Gonzalez, Photographer Byron Bracken, Business Manager ' ■■ ' •wmmt ++mmmm i , t i n bi ' I i n m i n. 1 -r«; ,; --t |i; .-;:..w;;:; | [ • tj ' ■■■ .■ ■■ HI « I ill , in HIM II lidii limil I fl ' l ■HIMBBIt Published and copyrighted May, 1964 J: — by the Associated Students of i Young University, Prouo, Utah iso ffiaaaimigBBfflaiK w Bto tthw. What is the spirit of the V? A scattering of books and papers, a few thoughtful gnawings on the end of a pen, and somehow the mysterious process of learning takes place. Whether it be on a shady lawn, hud- dled on a cold bench, or surrounded by the atmospheric shelves of books, the grasp for achiev- ing an awareness of a subject is there. From the beginning, mankind has searched for that which he does not know. His questions have sent him through civilizations, and from old worlds to new. And we search still. What are we looking for? These hours spent will not be the end of the search. But by the rich experience of knowing a gifted teacher, of conquering an im- possibility, of having an absorbing intellectual discussion with a few friends, of proving a fact, the urge to learn becomes greater, and sends us on to seek again. It is the academic The university was founded under the direction of the prophet of the Lord, and under this direction it is still being guided. Here the everyday academic world is not divided from religion. Here, on Sunday, the classroom stops being a classroom and becomes a place of worship. Administration, faculty, and students, join to comprise different wards and stakes functioning as units of the Church. The univer- sity was founded under the directive that not even the multiplication tables should be taught without the guidance and spirit of the Gospel. It is under this leadership that the university is living today. An integrated world with the Gospel of Jesus Christ as a daily living purpose was a goal nearly a century ago when the Brig- ham Young Academy was founded. It still is. COLLECT IVISM ON It is the athletic Fall weather and a mighty shout from the stadium. The crisp bareness of winter and the packed-in stuffiness of the fieldhouse. A hint of spring and passers-by clustered on the hill to urge on the home team. A relay stick, parallel bars, a series of hurdles, a saw-dust pit, and balls of various sizes and shapes are parts of games and trials in man ' s struggle to physically perform to the maximum. The spectator is then a part of the giddy excitement of an im- possible winning score, or a grim smile of defeat, or the off-hand shoulder shrugging of Maybe next time. He participates in the cheering for the ulti- mate in another man ' s goal, he becomes an agent of appreciation for the athlete, symmetry in motion. Grace, ease, the art of a body working in complete harmony with the mind. The knowledge that no mat- ter what the mark, he can surpass. I J. It is the people 4 The student is the product of the university. Around his academic world he builds another world, this one also worthwhile. In activities he finds the excitement of taking part, the joy of accomplishment, the clothing for a study into the why of mankind. A whirlwind of energy and excitement generated into dancing, play- ing, gaming, cheering. Complete absorption into the frustrating and necessary world of social maneuver. Bright lights and laughter and slow jazz mixed with deep thought. Slowly they wind themselves into segments of mem- ory. A hazy kaleidescopic world where few times or places or things are definite. This is what it is to be a college student. ADMINISTRATION AND ACADEMICS The campus is several different worlds. But the world of the administrative is the actual machinery of the university that makes is possi- ble for all the other worlds to exist. The governing body of the university is not far re- moved from the world of the student. By vir- tue of the close working relationships of the university academic world and religious world, these leaders of the Church as well as the uni- versity are in close contact with the students at all times. As is true with all church organiz- ations, the direction and government are in a pragmatic, spiritual line of authority. The gov- erning of the university in a time of change, in the future, in relation to the Church and the whole world is important. The men of the ad- ministration are guided by the priesthood of God. They are men of government, of wisdom, of decision. They are working ahead of the present in these building, moving, planning years for the betterment of the growing stu- dentbody. . : : ■ ■ ■ ! Buildings Empty shells, useless masses of steel and mortar and brick, the fanciful dreams of men in their artistic expres- sions. Alone these buildings are noth- ing, though it is rare that they are alone. In the night, long lonely halls open into empty rooms. They are life- less elements that cannot produce with- out man. Chalk, erasers, desks, and blackboards with the faded markings of a calculus problem or t he rhyme scheme of an Elizabethan sonnet. These are tools of a trade that, for them, does not exist. Tomorrow we will say that it was never this way at all. Was it ever this way at all? The rooms and halls will be full of people who talk and laugh and listen and then move on to talk and laugh and listen again. It is for them that these buildings exist. For them if is a defense against the ele- ments, and an offense into learning. THE FIRST PRESIDENCY OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS President Hugh B. Brown President David 0. McKay President Nathan Eldon Tanner First Counselor Second Counselor During ancient times the Lord directed His Church by direct revelation through His prophets. So it is today. Over two million Mormons around the globe love and honor the First Presidency and the Council of the Twelve Apostles. These men also constitute the Board ot Trustees of Brigham Young University. In an age which states that the cannon of scripture is closed and prophets are no more, the Latter-day Saints are unique among men. Blessed with leaders of great wisdom and faith, the Church, in 134 years-little over a century-has grown and prospered to a point almost beyond comprehension. Joseph Fielding Smith Mark E. Peterson Richard L. Evans Board of Trustees j k 1 L =z ; . L i  MM 1 The Wilkinson Era The man whose visions became realities at Brigham Young University was Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson. Chancellor of the Uni- fied Church School System and president of Brigham Young from 1951 to 1963, he was responsible for the growth of this university to the largest in the state. This man who led BYU to its present size and stature remains somewhat of a con- troversy in the minds of those who were under his leadership. The analytical mind of a builder which dominated President Wilkinson ' s administration sparked the frequent critical dis- cussion of him. He became a legend during his own adminis- tration. However, faculty growth and a greater stress on academic excellence were not overshadowed by the bricks and mortar of the mushrooming physical facilities. President Wilkinson was not a figurehead. He seemed to be every- where at once with his questions and suggestions flowing daily from his desk to every part of the campus. His resig- nation as president took place near the end of the first semester. Yet his life of service to the public was far from over in that he chose to pursue a political career. Earl C. Crockett, acting president of Brigham Young University, was installed as such by the General Authorities when former President Ernest L. Wilkinson resigned in January. There is a pleasant, courteous calm about President Crockett ' s office that somehow belies the organizational problems that he must encounter in the machinery of running a university. With a background in education, having been on the faculty of and chairman of the economics department of the University of Colorado, President Crockett came to his work at Brigham Young capable of meeting people and meeting problems. Pres- ident Crockett ' s devoted leadership continued as it did under the previous administration with an emphasis on effective usage of university faculty and facilities. BYU was already far ahead of other schools in many of these aspects. It utilized more space than ninety per cent of other universities, and if the Church gatherings were counted as well as school functions, one hundred and five per cent-comparatively speaking-of the space would be used. President Crockett, as a capable unifying force is felt throughout the university in the people to people contact made in faculty meetings, assemblies, and wards and stake organizations. Ben E. Lewis Vice President, Auxiliary Services William E. Berrett Vice President, Seminaries and Institutes University Administration An additional change that took place with the resignation of President Ernest L. Wilkinson was the splitting of the presidency of the university and the chancellorship of the Unified Church School System. The General Authorities appo inted former vice-president Harvey L. Taylor as acting Chancellor of the Unified Church School System. As such he is con- cerned with 127,000 students involved in the system, 81,000 of these being part time students involved in institutes of religion connected with colleges and universities and high school seminaries. The rest of the students are in church schools in both the United States and Mexico. President Taylor loves his work, and fittingly enough, those involved with the work love him. His long hours of work and concern for the best way to do his work are gratifyingly rewarded to both him and those students to whom he is so close. His office door is always opening to someone who needs the help he generously gives. His position takes him traveling to visit the schools that are growing rapidly even as the Church itself grows. Yet even with these travels, President Taylor always re- turns to BYU with the love and friendship he finds throughout the Church, focused in intensity here at the university. Joseph T. Bentley Comptroller Administrative Officers Urn f. Brewster Physical Plant Iracy Hall Research Keith Summer School Edwin J. Biitterworth News Bureau Carl Jones Men ' s Housing Ernest L. Olson University Publications Women ' s Housing Jerry Rogers Photo Studio Herald R. Clark Forums, Devotionals, Lyceums Swen C. Nlelson Security Iran Sanderson Bookstore . Lyman S. Tyler Library Lester B. Wheften University Public Relations Wetzel Whltaker Motion Picture Studio : mm Kstis; College oj Agricultural and Biological Sciences . The old creaking halls of the Grant Building and the Brimhall Building — that part of upper campus which was the most nostaligic — still housed the College of Biological and Agri- cultural Sciences. With labs being taught from 7 in the morning to 10 at night, the college foresaw the added necessity of evening classes to alleviate the load on the crowded facilities. A broad program in the various biological and agricultural sciences related the fact that employment in these areas was never better. The school year saw an electron microscope installed in the Brim- hall Building, and the construction of two new greenhouses to help with more speci- fied instruction. The far-reaching effects and importance to the world of this area of study were exempli- fied in the world-wide activities of the Dean of the College of Biological and Agricultural Sciences, Rudger H. Walker. Dean Walker played an important role in the develop- ment of colleges and universities in several foreign countries. The student of life sciences at Brigham Young found a competent faculty trained well in their fields. This able teaching along with the advancement in facilities that hope- fully would someday be culminated by all departments being housed under the roof of a Life Sciences Building made the potential for learning a high one. _ Zoology Earl M. Christensen fc. Ivan Corbridge Ag. Economics David Donaldson Bacteriology Ray Farnsworth Chairman, Agronomy 8. F. Harrison Botany C. Lynn Hay ward Zoology W. M. Hess Botany W. A. Hosklsson Bacteriology Kent H. McKnight Botany Lawrence Morris Animal Husbandry Ernest F. Reimschussel Chairman, Horticulture Richard Sagers Chairman, Bacteriology Howard C. Stuti Botany Grant S. Richards Animal Husbandry R. Phil Shumway Animal Husbandry Elbert Simmons Zoology Greenhouse study defied the long winter Lab demonstration better than textbooks College of Business The growth of the College of Business testified to the ever increasing impor- tance of man ' s commerce with man. The four-year-old home of the college, the Jesse Knight Building was almost filled with the offices and classes of the college. A legendary member of the College of Business was the old master of the arts, the impresario, Dean Emeritus Herald R. Clark. Students on campus were often found strolling along with him, enjoying his opinion on an up- coming event, or listening to him speak of some experience. Throughout the year he taught a class, and spent many hours a week scheduling cultural events for campus. Dean Weldon J. Taylor and family spent the year in Cairo, Egypt, as Dean Taylor worked with the Institute of Manage- ment Development. Acting dean for the year was Robert J. Smith who lead an active, varied life surrounded by his wife Lola, eight children, and the duties of being a first counselor in the BYU Stake Presidency. The students in business were edu- cated around a firm basic core which expanded to specifications in account- ing, business management, business education, economics and statistics. Robert J. Smith Acting Dean Practice after theory rather than trial and error Roman Andrus Business Management Nadine Ashby BEOM ft. DerMont Bell BEOM Robert Brienholt Business Management Ivan Call Business Management Gary Carlson Computer Center Melvin Carter Statistics Edward L. Christ ensen BEOM Herald R. Clark Economics, Dean Emeritus Wayne Clark Economics Lars G. Crandall BEOM Evan M. Croft BEOM Willard B. Doxey Economics Wells A. Gro er Accounting Business Management LeRay McAllister Accounting Glen T. Nelson Economics Devern Perry BEOM J. Perry Poison BEOM Help over a rough spot A useful skill for any career Case study method for practical application intone K. Romney Dean College of Education The College of Education provided outstanding training for teachers, supervisors, adminis- trators, and other professional school per- sonnel. School districts all over the country looked for BYU graduates to man their faculties and staffs. It was said that the university could not possibly produce enough teachers to supply the demand. In addition to the regular training for teaching, the College of Education brought to the campus hundreds of special events and projects such as workshops, dis- cussion groups, and special conferences. Brig- ham Young University definitely held a position of leadership in education in the intermoun- tain area. Dean Antone K. Romney completed his eighteen- th year at BYU in 1964. His touch with the public schools in which he served for a number of years gave him the practical background nec- essary to further education for those under his leadership. Perhaps in the entire university this area was the most practical and realistic of all. It was in this work that the professor used his skill and training in an endless chain of teaching someone to teach someone else. . ■ Puppets for practice lorna C. Alder Teacher Education Stephen Alley Teacher Education Hyrum Babcock Teacher Education Owen L. Barnett Graduate Education Max J. Berryessa Graduate Education I Edith B. Bauer I Graduate Education I W. Dwayne Belt I Teacher Education I Erma Bennett I Teacher Education I Catherine Bowles | Teacher Education Brown Teacher Education Percy Burrup Graduate Education Sterling Callahan Graduate Education Teacher Education June Carlisle Teacher Education Lillian Chrlstensen Graduate Education Potential teachers must learn first Hazel Clark Teacher Education Welsford Clark Teacher Education Bertha Davidson Teacher Education Thelma deJong Teacher Education Henry A. Dixon Graduate Education Lester Downing Graduate Education Robert L. Egbert Graduate Education Royce P. Flandro Graduate Education Lue S. Groesbeck ■- m Dean Virginia F. Cutler, of the College of Family Living, combines interests of both America and Asian cultures into a busy and productive life. Her leadership of the College of Family Living has been one of progress and improvement. A major goal was the improvement of research facilities including laboratories for nutrition studies and advanced textile study as well as equipment for more scientific observations and studies of children. The College during the school year of 1964 undertook a program to ex- tend family living concepts to the community. A family life conference, a homemaker ' s round- up, and the annual College of Family Living Ad- visory Council Meeting involved some 1200 com- munity members in further study of the College and its accomplishments. Phyllis Allen Home Management Ottella Tyndall Family Life Education Vesta W. Barnett Home Education Marion Bennion Chairman, Food and Nutrition Maurine Bryner Food and Nutrition Allene Calder Family Life Education Kenneth L. Cannon Family Life Education Margaret S. Childs Chairman, Clothing and Text College of Family Living HS Wanda Cluff Evelyn M. Lee Food and Nutrition Family Life Education Clothing and Textiles Mignon Domgaard Elmer Knowles Stella Lewis Clothing and Textiles Family Life Education Home Management Verda Grlner Elizabeth Louise Llechty Clothing and Textiles Family Life Education Clothing and Textiles Carol Hill Joel Moss Clothing and Textiles Family Life Education Family Life Education Everyday matters receive academic attention Sidle 0. Morris Food and Nutrition Blaine M. Porter Boyd C. Rollins Chairman. Family Life Education Family Life Education Stephen Stanford Housing and Home Management Sa, Family Life Education Josie Vincent Home Management Above Left: Student-to-student illustrated demonstration Visual aids for reinforced learning Patient teacher guides little hands Taste tells f he experiment ' s success This year the College of Fine Arts anticipated the difference it would make to have not only all of one department under the same roof of the Harris Fine Arts Center, but also to have all the departments in the college centrally located. The sacrificing students who faithfully trudged to Page School for drama classes, or lower cam- pus for art classes, or any number of locations for music classes, and the faculty who used these outdated facilities, watched the growing structure of architecture with anticipation. With the construction of the center, tremendous fu- ture possibilities became apparent when modern sound equipment could make Bach more vivid than ever; when computers could program the light changes in Medea, and art storage rooms with temperature controls could protect prec- ious paintings. The coordination and planning ef- forts leading to this complex project were cap- ably handled by dean of the College of Fine Arts, Conan E. Mathews. Better educations and faculty were achieved when combined areas of radio and television and journalism were grouped togeth- er into the new Department of Communications. College of Fine Arts Conan E. Mathews Dean IB Gerrlt deJong Jr. Music, Dean Emeritus Don Earl Music Preston R. Gledhill Dramatic Arts A. Music Richard L. Gunn Chairman, Art Speech u riMMP The Man Who Came To Dinner on pre-tour preview 6race Stewart OlWer R. ! Speech Chairman, Communications Lynn D. Taylor Glen H. Turner Art Art . General CoWege Ernest C. Jeppson Dean The freshman student at BYU someti mes regis- tered under the General College until he de- cided what his major field would be. As a result, the General College was a composite of several different kinds of worlds to offer a variety of experiences that could not be achieved in the specified divisions of the other colleges on campus. More often than not the student transfered to another area for his special field of interest, yet technology and semi-professional degrees could be obtained through the General College. Rather it was a directed, well-organized collection of some of the finest teachers to teach the finest students. Ernest Jeppsen became the dean of the General College in the fall of 1963 when previous dean Wayne B. Hales was called to be a mission president. Dean Jeppsen previously headed the special Technical and Semi-Professional Insti- tute. He came to the position with a wide background in the technological field as well as over thirty years of experience in education ranging from the public schools to universities. The department was a complex one in keeping with the complexity of lives it touched. s Below: Drafting students worked in technical institute Bottom: Business technology taught secretarial skills Industrial arts training advanced skill with drill press The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers the student an opportunity to discover man ' s relationships to the world, to others like him, and to himself. As a practical ex- ample of living in this world, Dean John T. Bernhard left his post as dean of the college to assist President Ernest L. Wilkinson in his quest for political office. Ralph A. Britsch was installed as acting dean, a position he has ably held previously. The College o f Humanities and Social Sciences was the largest college on cam- pus. English, political science, foreign language, sociology, psychology, geography, history and archaeology beckoned students seeking for a better understanding of man in the past or the present. The Humanities and Social Science program at Brigham Young has two large pur- poses. It is designed to give the student in this area a broad liberal education to help achieve a fuller life in this complex civilization. It also prepares a more limited group to be qualified contributors to the discovery of addi- tional truths involving man and his world. From the old Maeser Building to the McKay Building to the new Family Living Center, were located the offices and classrooms to probe into these varied and complex subjects. College of Humanities and Social Sciences mmnm mmnmm¥iftimm m Ross Chrlstensen Chairman, Archaeology Bruce Clark Chairman, English Marden J. Clark English Soren Coi Chairman, Freshman English Richard H. Cracroft English Anna May Curtis English Philip B. Daniels Psychololgy Harrison Davis English Jack I Sociology, Anthropology William G. Dyer Sociology Dean Farnsworth English Sherman Fitzgerald Robert J. Howell Psychology Darcus Hyde English Brlant Jacobs English Weils Jakeman Archaeology Bruce A. Jensen Languages Delamar Jensen History John L. Sorenson Anthropology and Sociology Irene 0. Spears English Russel B. Swensen History notes today help recall tomorrow Lynn E. Johnson Psychology Hattie M. Knight Library Science Merle E. Lamson Library Science Clinton F. Larson English Vernon W. Larson Sociology Robert L. Layton Geography Harold W. Lee Languages Melvin P. Mabey History and Political Science Ruth M. Mackay English John E. McKendrick English Robert P. Manookin Library Science J. Keith Melville Political Science English Olive K. Mitchell English John W. Payne Sociology Evan T. Peterson Sociology Richard 0. Poll History and Political Science Susan Ream English Jesse W. Reeder History and Political Science R. Max Rogers Languages Richard A. Schmutz History Lyman F. Smart English Kay H. Smith Psychology Rulon N. Smithson Languages Foreign language lab listening experience Jean Anne Waterstradt English Arthur R. Watkins Languages Ross M. Weaver Speech Dale H. West English Marjorie Wight English Ray T. Wilcox Education mmBamasaaaamaammHHaHBBaanBM Enigmatic artifacts of another time ■ Jii all ir in jHRufet n 0 _ ws ij feSS f «1 Hi fl Jfav t v k .rf ■ . : S - ' ife - ' ™t ' B H • ■■tfTi Aid to imagination B. Re. Dean College of Nursing The College of Nursing at Brigham Young was ably directed by Dean Beulah Ream Allen. Dean Allen ' s experience in the field of medicine in- cluded vast medical experience as well as dramatic intensity in her being a Japanese war prisoner for four years. In 1963, Deem Allen was listed in Who ' s Who in America, and yet with all her devotion to her field, she was actively engaged in work in the Church. The students of the College of Nursing could be detected early in their college careers when during change of classes on certain days of the week, clusters of white and blue uniformed coeds poured out of classes of chemistry or anatomy. The nurses were a closely-knit group who lived together in their professional as well as their private lives. Until the fall of 1963 the college offered only the Bachelor of Science degree. All students graduated after a concentrated four-year term of completing general education requirements as well as nursing requirements. Then Dean Allen instigated a program where the students could rec eive Associate Degrees in Nursing after two years of study. The student nurse trained for a time on the campus proper, then lived in residence in Salt Lake for practical experience in the L.D.S. Hospital. When the stu- dent nurses completed their work, they were eligible to take a state examination licensing them as registered nurses. Dummy receives attention in nursing demonstration Annette Lagerstrom Nursing Sandra Mangum Nursing Linnea Morrison Doreen Okelberry Nursing Helen Stevensen Nursing Skeleton of the new stadium mama rmnrnnim Physical Education Chris Apostol Physical Education Physical Education Rulon Francis Physical Education Dixie Grimmett Physical Education C. J. Hart Physical Education Alma Heaton Recreation College of Physical Education The College of Physical Education encom- passed six departments. These were physical education-men, physical education-women, youth leadership, recreation, health and safe- ty education, and intercollegiate athletics. BYU was unique in that the department of intercollegiate athletics was in the College of P. E. and was administered by the dean of that college. At the Y all coaches taught classes and the entire athletic program was viewed as being one avenue of education. The perennial interest of the college-bred in sports was also true here. The new develop- ments of facilities for the College of P.E. denoted not only interest in athletics, but a knowledge of the importance of training for a sound body. Included in advancements for 1964 were an extension to the east end of the fieldhouse, a new stadium, and a physical education building put under con- struction. Dean Milton F. Hartvigsen, chosen professor of the year a year ago, ably lead the College toward its goal of establishing a more mature position in the offering of further degrees in each of the departments. Practice in action - : - . Ann Perry Physical Education Gloria M. Rigby Physical Education Richard D. Salazar Health Education Clarence F. Robison Physical and Health Education H. Wayne Soffe Physical Education Karl Tucker Physical Education Lulu Wallace Physical Education Ray Wafters Physical Education The College of Physical and Engineering Sciences worked this year to develop strong graduate programs in all departments. By the spring of 1964 they offered doctorates in chem- istry, physics, and geology, and had master ' s degree programs in all other departments. The college also had curricula leading to a Bachelor of Engineering Science degree-a five year pro- gram—and master ' s degrees in chemical, civil, electrical, geological, and mechanical engineer- ing. In October of 1963 accreditation of all en- gineering departments was obtained for an- other four years. Like many other colleges on campus, this one too had outgrown the facilities. In addition to the Eyring Science Center and the Fletcher Engineering Laboratories, four temporary build- ings were utilized to carry on the extensive training programs provided for the students. The college successfully sponsored Engineering Week with advanced looks into scientific phenomena of our time. Dean of the College, Dr. Armin J. Hill, holds a doctoral degree from the California Institute of Technology. College of Physical and Engineering Sciences Modern phenomena during engineering week A practical demonstration of construction Dee H. Barter Chemical Engineering J. Dean Barnett Physics Cliff S. Barton Civil Engineering Harold J. Bissell Geology Angus U. Blackham Chemistry Lorin C. Bryner Chemistry Elliot A. Butler Chemistry Jess R. Bushman Geology Fred P. Childs Instrument Shop Glen H. Calder Civil Engineering John 0. Canfield Air Science John N. Cannon Mechanical Engineering James J. Christensen Chemical Engineering John C. Clegg Electrical Engineering Caran l. Cluff Chemistry Lane A. Compton Physical Science Daniel Decker Physics Dwight R. Dixon Physics J. Duane Dudley Physics Harvey Fletcher Physics Dean K. Fuhriman Engineering Glenn L. Enke Civil Engineering 0. Norman Geertsen Physics J. Rex Goates Chemistry Clark J. Gubler Chemistry George M. Hall Air Science H. Tracy Hall Research Divison Richard W. Hanks Chemical Engineering Henry K. Hansen Physics Loyal D. Hastings raLon M. Duane Horton Chemical Engineering Ronald D. Jamison Mathematics Austin G. Loveless Industrial Education Ross J. McArthur Industrial Arts Reed M. Iiatt Chemistry Donald E. McCulloch Air Science Delbert H. McHamara Physics Richard Helbos Chemistry Martin L. Miller Physics Darrel J. Monson Electrical Engineering Hal G. Moore Mathematics ' ' ' ■ ' •■ .. The home of the physical sciences K. LeRoi Nelson Chemistry Lloyd Olpin Mathematics Bill J. Pope Chemical Engineering Keith Rigby Geology Donald W. Robinson Mathematics Ralph L. Rollins Civil Engineering Paul H. Sharp Air Science D. Forrest Smouse Geology William H. Snell Industrial Education Kent G. Stephens Mathematics Richard D. Ulrich Mechanical Engineering Howard B. VanFleet Physics Arnold Wilson Civil Engineering Ernest L. Winder Air Science John H. Wing Chemistry The College of Religious Instruction reached every student at the University. Since a stu- dent in residence was required to take two hours of religion for every semester, it was not difficult to understand why the effect of this college was so widespread. As was true of almost any part of the university, the 1 963-64 school year brought growth changes to the college. A reorganization move- ment brought the college from five depart- ments to two, which were a graduate depart- ment and an undergraduate department. The faculty included 34 full-time teachers, and 14 part-time teachers who taught 6 hours or more, as well as a number of professors out- side the College of Religion who assisted with the instruction. Six degrees were offered with the Doctor of Religious Education and Master of Religious Education being added this year. The Joseph Smith Building was still the center of the Religious Instruction, but re- ligion classes as well as faculty offices were found in almost every building on campus. The effect of the College of Religious Instruc- tion is felt throughout the Church. Many of the most educated and expert men in differ- ent areas of the gospel were to be found on campus. These leaders wrote books for the general Church membership as well as giving lectures and travel tours throughout the Church. The additional effects cannot be meas- ured. The students returning to home wards and stakes carried better understandings of the gospel with them throughout the world. Paul E. Felt Religion Lawson Hamblln Religion A. Burt Horsley Religion Gustive 0. Larson Graduate Religion Daniel Ludlow Mormon Studies Hugh Nibley Graduate Religion Spencer Palmer Religion Glenn L. Pearson Religion Ellis T. Rasmussen Religion Russell Rich Graduate Religion Chauncey Riddle Chairman, Graduate Rodney Turner Graduate Religion Sidney Sperry Graduate Religion David H. Yarn Graduate Religion College of Religion James Allen Religion Richard Anderson Graduate Religion Wilson K. Andersen Religion Hyrum K. Andrus Graduate Religion Milton V. Backman Graduate Religion Research on natural phenomena Graduate School The Graduate School is one of the most im- portant opportunities offered at Brigham Young. There was consistent advancement towards masters degrees, but for a university who first conferred its doctorate degrees on- ly four years previously, many new depart- Those involved with the doctoral work were doubly concerned with the quality of their students. Being trained in fields where doc- toral degrees were newly granted, consti- tuted a more difficult course of proving one ' s abilities than would have existed had the program long been in existence. Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, dean of the Graduate School, has had a life of service not only with Brigham Young University, but he was also instrumental in international advance- ments of other universities. ... ... • , Wesley P. Lloyd 1 1 1 1 _ rf 11 b I il ■ I Wi-V Graduate world revolves around the library— the location of man ' s previous study Animals provided links with the future Research Advancement in understanding acoustics was made Registration for BYU Education Week Extension Division The teaching process of the university is not limited to students in residence. By virtue of the Extension Services, many thou- sands of students register at BYU without ever having beerr to Provo. Hundreds of others in the Provo area study through Evening School classes which are held in every department throughout the week. Dean Harold Glen Clark directed the massive or- ganization of this area. The Adult Educa- tion and Extension Services registered over Displays, educational and fun — sponsored by Extension Division 80,000 people in credit, noncredit, and Ed- ucation Week classes during the year. In addition to travel study, extension publica- tions, and special courses and conferences, BYU expanded to adult education centers in Ogden, Salt Lake City, Rexburg, Idaho, and Inglewood, California. The annual Education Week in June was also not restricted to campus because Education Week became a series of ten circuits reaching to eleven of the western states and to Canada. A major summer attraction: Leadership Week — now Education Week Harold Glen Clark Dean bt : Alumni Organized in 1893 to promote the general wel- fare of BYU, the Alumni Association in 1964 was still doing just that. It served BYU ' s 90,000 Alumni by maintaining an individual biographical file for each alumnus, sponsoring class reunions, and sending them the Alumnus Magazine to keep them posted on BYU news. The Alumni Association, with the support of its members, BYU Alumni, has been an important financial support to BYU. Ever since Alumni contributions helped build the Maeser building, the Alumni Association has consistantly sup- ported BYU by raising and donating funds to the university. They support the expanding campus with such projects as donating books to the library, participating in the drive for the new stadium, and support of the Perman- ent Endowment Fund and the Destiny Fund. m Opposite Above: Ronald Hyde, Raymond Beckham-Executive Secretary Opposite Below: Files, Records, and personal data on every graduate Below: Alumni House, Campus Below Right: Fun at Aspen Grove Alumni Camp, Aspen Grove ■ ■ I 1 1 1 1 1 1 III II I III HrtitwifHHTOfmHffltfBHFmmmmMBHfH ■IM H A message from the Prophet, and th ousands gather to listen, to hear, to understand The Joseph Smith Building; center of religious instruction Brigham Young University is different. Its basic foundation and existence make it unique. Here, as through the church, MIA, stake meetings, two-and-a- half minute talks, home teaching, and Relief So- ciety take on a new significance as part of every- day language. Here, the Book of Mormon, or the Bible, or various combinations of the standard works, are carried in briefcases and notebooks along- side notes on the New Zealand aborigines, or the rhyme scheme of sonnets, or a copy of Social Dar- winism, all indicating the place of the student in being concerned with all types of learning and all types of life. Here students from all over the world cannot join in a national anthem, but they all know the hymns of the Church. And even to the 1000 stu- dents who are not LDS, the spirituality is important. Most of them chose BYU for the spirit that is here. Not only are all students educated with an equivalent of a minor in religion, but they are guided by the fact that the men who teach them and the men with whom they associate hold the priesthood of God. For this the university is different. It has more than the intellectual academic searching of the American university; it has the gospel of Jesus Christ. Harold I First Counselor Sustained as President of BYU fifth Stake at May Conference BYU Stake The Brigham Young University Stake is the basis on which the further organization of the campus wards and stakes began. After having changed from the BYU Branch, the first stake came into being. Even though each successive division takes some of its mem- bers away, it has been in existence the longest. The BYU Stake was made up of fourteen wards, and the stake conferences were held in the Josph Smith Auditorium. Speakers from the General Authorities as well as moving and inspirational messages from the various members of the stake-be they faculty, staff, or students-were the motivating forces involving the members in their stake activity. Uniquely existing, as do other stakes of the LDS Church with lay members being called to serve in all positions, the stake was under the leadership of President Wayne B. Hales. M. Carl Gibson Second Counselor Wayne B. Hales Stake President Sustained as President of BYU Sixth Stake at May Conference Dance instruction was a part of MIA ottering A ball court Saturday night and a stake house Sunday morning Always ready for a party Far Right Gold and Green Balls were held in every ward The Provo Tabernacle connoted stake conference w ML J 5 |i 1.1 ill p i fas Up vn7m |i ' ' ' mBmTi ' V ' fl The Brigham Young University Second Stake is evidence of the Church organization of people from various positions being a part of the administration of the stakes. President Clyde D. Sandgren, also general counsel for the university, served as president of the stake for the third year. The second stake was privileged to be the only stake using off-campus facilities for their stake meetings. When all three stakes began meeting for conference on the same Sun- day, there was not a large enough place for three such gatherings, so the second stake was moved downtown to the Provo Tabernacle. The beauty of the setting, the change from utilitarian areas to one of pillars and stained glass windows more than made up for the dis- tance it was from the living areas. Clyde D. Sandgren Stake President Robert J. Smith First Counselor Raymond E. Beckham Second Counselor Sustained as President of BYU First Stake at May Conference President Wilkinson addressed a quarterly conference session Stake memberships were from three stakes to six The Brigham Young University Third Stake was under the capable- leadership of President Fred A. Schwendiman. With a total of fifteen wards, the largest of the three stakes, the third stake met in stake conference in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. The knowledge and further assurance that the Gospel of Jesus Christ is the same no matter where it is taught was apparent in the usage of an athletic area for spiritual develop- ment. Like the other two stakes, the quarterly conferences and stake activities were held under the direction of the stake presidency with General Authorities as visitors. Conference attendance for campus stakes often set all-Church records. Ward sessions of MIA were apt to do most anything p Elder Marion G. Romney; beloved apostle An hour of religion credit could be applied toward graduation by attending devotion- al assemblies for the year. As another unique function of the university— espec- ially in view of over 15,000 students, the forums and devotionals were held week- ly. Even as the forum assemblies exposed the studentbody to the happenings of the world, the devotional assemblies were of spiritual guidance and interpretation. The speakers were the General Author- ities of the Church, speaking as they so desired about Church doctrine, affairs of the world, and Church activity. For some students it was the first close touch they had with the church leaders, for others it was a continuation of a privilege they had had all their lives, for all it was a part of being a student at Brigham Young University. Governor George Romney; integration of church and state Devotional Assemblies Elder Richard L. Evans; music and the spoken word Elder LeGrand Richards; just one more story to illustrate PSBBSflSMBttllSBBSBXa j FINE ARTS A canvas, a massive organ, a darkened theatre. This is fine art in waiting. It can be nothing until someone places a touch of magic and makes it live. People are searching for an ex- pression of what it is to be alive. These are instruments of a trade that express a life. Art is a world of one who is and one who watches. Through the communication of understanding, the one who watches becomes a part of the one who is. Vicarious living, representation of the present for the future and a joy of accomplish- ment are all a part of what it means to be a student of fine art. A brush in the hand of an artist can make the canvas an element of ap- preciation for the watcher. An instrument can make the sounds of music flow from the mind of a musician. And the theatre can become a place of other people, other times, and other places in the hands of a skillful director. The transmission of all these elements is real only with a listener, a viewer, an audience. This is a part of education. IIIISSHMISIBSIISSSMraBarSsE Lyceums The 1963-64 Lyceum Concert series again gave a season of professional music enter- tainment to students, faculty, and residents of the Utah Valley. The world of Brigham Young University is not as far from the rest of the world as it might seem. Through the magic of the touring performer, the opera, the concert stage, the professional artist came to entertain and to educate. The sea- son began with the Utah Symphony Orchestra in their annual visit to the campus. Included in the remainder of the year were such musicians as Fernando Germani, organist of the Vatican; Murray Dickie, Metropolitan tenor; John Ogden, pianist; Leslie Parnas, cellist; Julius Katchen, pianist; Francis Jack- son, organist; Maureen Forrester, contralto; and the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Hans Schweiger with Zvi Zeitlin as violin soloist. Above: Maureen Forrester, Canadian contralto Below: Kansas City Philharmonic, Hans Schweiger, Director i 3 i SsJjLjSfe 4jk3 - ' 1- -i J? ' ' ! ' ' • 7 :4 . HHj , f lKw JB V ' ■ ■J tp p -1 H T: :i 1 -■■■ i Above: John Ogdon, British pianist Below: Utah Symphony Orchestra, Maurice Abravanel, Director University Theatre A theatre is full of ghosts. Haunted whispers of once-said lines flutter in the wings. The echoes of applause can be heard rolling forth from the darkened auditorium even as the sound of the ocean remains in a sea shell. A finished stage, costumed characters, pictures painted with colored lights-they are only the evidences of the story of the theatre. The production began long ago in a playwright ' s mind, and then in a director ' s mind. And finally when the director shared it with people who would make up his cast, their world became one of re- hearsals, of a bare stage with straight chairs for couc hes or coffins and chalk marks on the floor for stairs. Glaring work lights illum- inated the scene. Then there were costume fittings, first rehearsals with props, and a few hectic days when the set, the light, the costumes, and the actors were moved on to play for that many-handed ogre, the audience. But the lights go out. The audience goes away, and tomorrow the set will be in unrecognizable bits and pieces. And the bare stage will be tread only by those ghosts of former plays, joined by the ones added just last night. Arena Theatre A full season of Arena Theatre productions was origi- was taken over by computers and IBM machines. The nally planned for the year but was cancelled when the only play produced in the little theatre in the round was temporary area in the basement of the Smoot Building the fast-moving far ce by Philip King, See How They Run. Changing the conventional setting to a theatre was the hand, an interesting evening ' s entertainment. The demand on the Reader ' s Theatre form. Audiences found plays produced were Maxwell Anderson ' s Journey to the actors in modern dress working with scripts in Jerusalem, and Marc Connelly ' s The Green Pastures. Reader ' s Theatre innrnmiHii Family Theater The first Family Theatre offering was Theodore Hatlen ' s with some characters supposedly invisible to the audi- Off With His Honorable Head, a delightful comedy di- ence. The play delighted intellectual theatre-goers as well rected by Charles Metten in authentic Chinese tradition the as families and children who attended from the area. The second semester Family Theatre play was Dr. Albert dozen children, the play was produced to capacity 0. Mitchell ' s adaptation of Mr. Popper ' s Penguins, elementary school audiences as schools from the sur- With a cast of university students as well as two rounding area brought whole classes to the theatre. CamwaW jacquot - r , e L d c 5 ' - ' B. F. Schlegel Keith Swam The Incomparable Rosalie Muriel Smith Marco the Magnificent - Frank Hatch Princess Olga Martha Van Keuren Gladys Zuwicki Michel e Pnebe Gloria Zuwick, Cheryl Lee sen Greta . clau c ia S r oe berg ,j,j Elm Crnkovic Grobert Rich „ ard M Paul Berthalet • uff First Card Girl Irene An rus Dr. Glass l  Cros an Juggler Crant Wilson Stilt Walker R° bert Alto The poignant and touching story of a young girl ' s first finding love was sensitively told under the direction of Dr. Harold I. Hansen. The touches of the gaudy carnival life were added in the costumes of Beverly Warner and the set of Charles Henson. The music, some bright and gay, some intensely emotional was directed by Brandt Curtis and Ralph Laycock. After playing to the Brigham Young University Theatre audiences from January 15 thru Jan- uary 18 the cast and crew toured Northern California the second week in February. In addition to the cast listed, the group also in- cluded dancers, and circus roustabouts. Vf v to. ' t Romeo and Juliet Escalus Roger Yates Paris Terry Shellenberger Montague Max Butler Capulet Neal Barth Romeo Dan Staples Mercutio Cliff Cabanilla Benvolio Jerry West Tybalt Jim Hays Friar Laurence Alan Nash Friar John Thomas Keele Sampson Jay Baumgardner Gregory Virgil Labrum Abraham Ronald King Balthasar Brent Pickering Peter Dick Smith Apothecary Dean Bitter Lady Capulet Ruth S. Smith Lady Montague Joan Christensen Juliet Jane Culley Nurse Sylvia Butler The 1963-64 theatre season opened with William Shakespeare ' s beaut- iful and tragic story of the star-crossed lovers. Since this year was the four hundredth anniversary of Shakespeare ' s birth, the theatre season included four Shakespeare plays. Under the direction of Dr. Preston R. Gledhill, this beginning production was highlighted by the costumes of Beverly Warner. The large and fitting set designed by Charles Henson challenged the ingenuity of the technical director Robert Struthers and his crew. Large crowds enjoyed the moving per- formance given by the cast and all agreed on the assurance of a good season as indicated by the high quality of this production. The second Shakespeare production of the theatre sea- son was the Bard ' s most delightful comedy, Twelfth Night. The play ran from February 12-15 and was di- rected by Dr. Morris M. dinger. The cleverly inter- woven plot of mistaken identity of a twin brother and sister played to capacity crowds. Illyria, Shakespeare ' s Utopia, was charmingly created in the set by Charles Henson and technical direction by Robert Struthers. Bev- erly Warner ' s Elizabethan costumes highlighted by full skirts and knee pants and lace ruffs were beautiful as well as delightful in completing the picture of the so- phisticated comedy of Shakespeare ' s time. Dick Walsh Curio Viola A Sea Captain Sir Toby Belch Sheryl Sandberg Paul Damron Joel Justesen Sir Andrew Aguecheek Olivia Dave Christensen , Sondra Read Jerry West Sebastian Mel Gish Dave Murdock First Officer Second Officer A Priest Sailor lorin Blauer Monroe Taylor Dick Smith Dick Smith Attendant Shirley Gonzales Attendant Hallie Carey Twelfth Night ' . j TN Orient Tour Jeri Strong Kent Nelson Sarah Sheri Christofferson Sally Hale Dr. Bradley David Jacobs Alan Nash Gail Wade Banjo Neal Barth The Brigham Young University Theatre production of The Man Who Came to Dinner was chosen to present the Kauf- man and Hart comedy on an eight week USO-AETA tour of Pacific military bases the first block of spring semester. BYU was one of few colleges which has been chosen more than once to go abroad to present a production. Directed by Dr. Harold I. Hansen, and with a collapsible set cleverly designed by Charles fjenson, the cast members acted as their own technical crew in taking down the set and pack- ing it for the next show. They performed in Japan, Korea, Okinawa, and the Phillippines and were offered the priv- ilege of extending the tour as much as four more weeks. Ikii A Midsumer Night ' s Dream Theseus M ™ Egeus Bob Whlte lysander ■ Terry Shejlenberger Demelrius Dick Walsh Philoslrale Bob Terry Peter Quince Jerry West Snug the Joiner Dean May Nick Bottom Ray Jones Francis Flute J am « Anderson ] m s nout Donald Rowley Robin Starveling , ' ith Hyppolyta Linda r Smllh Hermia M Slir i in 9 Helena L  n e Carr Oberon Lane Bateman Dancing Oberon Bob Oliphant itania Sondra Read Dancing Titania Stefenee Nielsen p uc l( .... Jay Baumgardner Peaseblossom ' ZZZ P la Gardiner Cobweb l an 5 ea Moth Craig Read Mustardseed Lan « Read With original music by Merrill Bradshaw and dances choreographed by Robert Oliphant, the airy fairy production of Shakespea re ' s A Mid- summer Night ' s Dream was excellently organ- ized and directed by Dr. Charles Metten. With a light and fanciful set designed by Charles Henson and costumes by Beverly Warner, the technical effects by Robert Struthers made a superbly unified production that will be re- membered by theatre-goers for a long time. mwM l ' ' t f H BPfc ' m a ! Pv ii € % The final Shakespearean offering as well as the final play of fhe season was presented from April 22-25. Directed by Dr. Harold I. Hansen upon his return from the successful tour of the Orient, the cast and crew presented a mov- ing production of the story of the hateful Shy- lock. It is an unusual comedy with tragic undertones, and this production proved to im- press the audiences again with the unusual genius of Shakespeare. Beverly Warner, Rob- ert Struthers, and Charles Henson provided the technical assistance underlying this capable in- terpretation of Shakespeare ' s work. The Duke of Venice David Murdoek Prince of Morocco Ron Munford Prince of Arragon Jerry West Antonio Neal Barth Bassanio Dan Staples Solanio John Adams Salerio _ Dean Bitter Gratiano Bob White Lorenzo Frank Hatch Launcelot Gobbo Dick Smith Leonardo Jeff Wiscomb Staphano Brent Pickering Old Gobbo Joel Justesen Balthasar Allan Curtis Edson Shylock Charles Metten Tubal Alan Nash Nerissa Connie Orr Portia Sally Hale Jessica Julie Molen The Merchant of Venice Music mam A Cappella Choir Singing without musical accompaniment, the Brigham Young University A Cap- pella Choir as conducted by Kurt Weinzinger who will be on leave next year, sailed through a season which was jam-packed with numerous tours, concerts and devotional appearances. Besides singing with the combined choruses at the annual Christmas Concert, they performed another Christmas concert of their own. Their December concert included such numbers as Make a Joyful Noise Unto the Lord by Lekberg and Vivamus, mea Lesbia by Orff. During the year they appeared at a regular Tri-stake Fireside and an Easter Fireside, toured high schools in Utah and took tours to Salt Lake City which included performing special numbers for church stake conference and a German organization. Front Row Birdie Stevens Kathleen Cannon Holly Gudmundson, Linda Breckenridge, Elizabeth Ganette, Elaine Mecham, Connie Kirkham, Nancy Wilcox, Linda Man, Anne Farnsworth, Cynlhis Williams, Ellen Carbine llene Andrus, Helen Humphreys. Second Row: Jean Chiapella, Shirley Smurthwaite, Melva All red, Camille Bastian. Judith Rasmussen, Claudia Peacock, Carolyn Olsen, Christina Johnson Julie Ster- ling Gail Wade Palema Harrison Alma Don Shurlleff. Virginia Goodsell. Third Row: Marjorie Cardon, Cheryl Olsen, Elizabeth Gammell, Sheryl Rayner, Gayle Groo, Joane Laycock, Pal Shafer, Sandra Way- man Patricia Brewer Nancy Speed Marilyn Dickson, Trudy Davidson. Elaine Mohlman, Emeren Reeder. Fourth Row: Gordon Mills, Bary Heiner, Alan Ord, Theron Robinson, Lynn Shurlleff, Duane Huff, Ken Hick ' en John Swenson ' Arvid Willden Wallace McCloy, Douglas Minor, Bill Kellogg. Spencer J. Condie, Charles Naylor, Hans Beottcher. David Crockett, Mike Moody. Sock Row: Dennis Miner, Nick Shum way, Jim Blacker, Elmo Keck, LaMar Walker, David Perry, Chad Howells, Phil Holdaway, David Shepherd, Richard Anthony, Jack Van8uren, Thomas Stosich, Michael Sutherland, Reid Hansen, Ron Pexton, Lars Christensen, Steve Wright, Roger Bean. First Soprano: Becky Campbell, Pat Cote 1 1 i . Marcie Conn, Melodic Conrad. Marilyn Dinger, Bonnie Hillan, Karleen Johnson, Helen Jones, Margarette Lee, Janice lowham, Kathleen Martin, Norma McBride, Diane Mendoza, Jeanette Nicolaysen, Sylvia Richardson, Annette Ririe, Rose Rogers, Ann Rollins, Elizabeth Russell, Marilyn Schauers, Gloria VanDyke, Diane Vaughan, Linda Webster, Pam Winkelman. Second Soprano: Annice Atwood, Lani Austin, Kathleen Bateman, Glennamae Biggs, Elaine Denkers, Connie Fox, Lucille Fullmer, Lynne Hicken, Helen Hoover, Mary Irvine, Kay Kenner, Karen Kleinman, JoAnne Lewis, Kathleen Norman, Linda Perkins, Gloria Putnam, Pamela Rose, Lynnette Rhees, Susan Seward, June Sharp, Pamela Sharp, Susan late, Kathleen Wood. Alto: Claire Austin, Andrea Bowers, Joyce Boyer, Sandre Ferrin, Alice Goodman, Susanne Gunderson, Sandy Hasty, Linda Johns, Shelia Kenworthy, Dixie Merrell, Lynda Nuse, Ann Rasmussen, LeeAnn Reeve, Lorraine Taylor, Susan Vance, LouAnn Walker, Carol Wayman, Judith Anderson, Colleen Archibald, lorla Henrie, Trudy Henderson, Linda Hunt, Connie Jensen, Vivien McShinsky, Christina Orton, Linda Payne, Ann Sorenson, Lynn Ursenbach, Daleen Walker, Lynette Webb, Linda Yost. JoAnn Jacobson. Formerly united with Men ' s Chorus as Schola Can- torum, Women ' s Chorus was divided from the group in 1961. Still directed by Maughan McMurdie, ap- pearances of the choir included an Easter fireside, various tours in the Utah area, a Christmas program, a Thanksgiving program, a spring concert and appear- ances at several devotional assemblies throughout the year. Besides singing at campus events, the chorus held several social exchanges with groups including Male Chorus during both fall and spring semesters. Women ' s Chorus uBsaatun Men ' s Chorus Under the direction of Dr. Ralph Woodward, the Brigham Young University Male Chorus included in its repertoire the masterworks of this medium from the past 500 years. The chorus sang its material in the language for which it was written, Italian, Latin, German, French or English. Local appearances included the annual fall and spring concerts, devotional assemblies, the Christmas and Easter concerts, and General Conference. Two tours were taken during the year, an in-state tour and a tour to southern Utah and Nevada. The popularity of the Male Chorus has generally been attributed to the group ' s dedication to choral compositions. 1 If ; I ! : ' •I i M ! ij 1 1 m i ' i ' VI Si Urn, ▼: .▼.:• J-f ¥.f f. mv_ w i? I Front Row: Carmen Bria. Larry Whiffing. Russ Mouritsen, Bruce Winters. Alexander Utt. Tom Cockayne, Clyde Ogden. Tracy jorgensen Vernon Barrel. Arthur Barnes Second Row: Fred lout. Ronal Knudse , Paul Nielson.Edwm Beus, Gary Smith, Michael McCrew. Larry lee, Gary Green, Kenneth Woolt. Third Row: Kay Barton, Stephen Nebeker, John Keeler Chuck Kewish, Allen Ames Herbert Greer Mark Randall. Sluarl Kempton, Bob Fisher, Paul Stout Back Row: Sidney Wright, Glen Hales, Bruce Binham, Paul Reynolds, Lloyd Donaldson. Nick Randall. Jack Green, Richard Clement, Paul Millard. Dick Morrison, Robert Olson. Piccolo: Susan Woods. Flute: Nancy inn Hart, Sharon Diana, Cheryl Beck, Clifford Sorenson, Susan Woods, Evelyn Haslam, Carol Whitney, Susanne Austin, Rod Matson. Oboe: Martha Craig, Paul Plumb, George Taylor. English Horn: Paul Plumb. Eb Clari- net: Edwin Biggs. Bb Clarinet: David Randall, Karen Parker, Emil Geddes, Judy Asay, Edwin Biggs, David Jensen, Irish Christensen, David Clark, Willent Gowens, Jeanette Clark, George Taylor, Janet Whitney, Ken Gardner, Lorene Warner, Chuck Borough, Nancy Sidwell, Diana Voss, Loren Lau, Uharles Mulford. Alto Clarinet: Cherianne Greathouse, Lillis Whipple, Sandra Bennett. Bass Clarinet: Mavis Molto, Richard D. Hales, Craig Cheney, John Hales. Contra-Bass Clarinet: Peggy Thayne. Bassoon: Duane Perry, Carol Dixon, Jerry Richardson, Shirley Hart, Ruth Stewart. Alto Saxophone: David Tucker, John Cox. Tenor Saxophone: Bill Bunderson. Baritone Saxophone: Doug Keeler. Cornet and Trumpet: Randy Towery, Tracy Rollins, Ron Keith, Gaylord Durland, Alan Lacey, Jan Symphony Orchestra The BYU Symphony Orchestra came this year under the direction of Professor Ralph Laycock. Recognized as one of the outstanding orchestras in the West, the or- ganization combined in presenting the Christmas con- cert and the Easter concert with the other campus music organizations. Another concert featured the noted pianist Gladys Gladstone who appeared as soloist with the band in November. Several of the members par- ticipated in other small ensemble groups of various kinds supporting singing groups, and assisting with the musical accompaniment of plays and operas. The Concert Band, also under the direction of Profes- sor Laycock, provided the music lovers of the area with still another kind of music. They opened the season in November in a combined concert with a woodwind septet, and the spring semester included another full-length concert. They also participated in the combined concerts of Easter and Christmas with other organizations. The ninety members came from twenty states and Canada. Piccolo: Sharon Diana. Flute: Diane Bastian, Sharon Diana, Nancy Ann Hart, Cheryl Beck. Oboe: Martha Craig, Paul Plumb, Paloma Madsen. English Horn: Paul Plumb. Clarinet: David Randall, Emil Geddes, Edwin Biggs, Judy Asay. Eb Clarinet: Edwin Biggs. Bassoon: Brenl faulkner, Virginia Orr, Duane Perry, Carol Dixon. Contra Bassoon: Duane Perry. French Horn: Gary Dal ley. Joan Porter, Robert Frankovich Diane Dayley, Patti Smith. Trumpet: Larry Bastian, Newell Dayley, Tracy S3 !i£iZir;uIii Concert Band Kirkham, Gilbert Hornbegger, Tom Zimmerman, Ronald Hamblin, Phillip Bennion. French Horn: Gary Dalley, Jim Alsup, Don Jenkins, Ronald Knudsen, Burton Johnson, Linna Barton, Margaret Lee. Trombone: Cordell Chipman, Wayne Burke, Kent Madsen, An- nette Kapp, Richard Bybee, David Fillmore. Baritone Horn: Ken Green, Gene Webb, ' Bill Burnett, MiloLarson Tuba: Wayne Jacobson, Gerald Giauque, Stephen Rees, David Free- Karen Baird, Buzz Minson, Bonnie Lauper, Millie Matson. William Call, Kent Madsen, John Ward. Tuba: Steven Hicks. I Violin: Karen Lynn, Erlyn Gould, Valoy Christensen, Linda Green, Rondo Jeffery, June Reid, Jeannie Hayes, Janice Morley, Patty Cosseboom, Julie Malouf, Gary Lundell, Kathy Cundick, Anne Workman. II Violin: David Dodart, Dee Kimball, Allan Stewart, Kathy Sorenson, Wynette Jones, Dale Johnson, Myra Palmer, Eileen Scott, Mary Kay Taylor, Vicki Stein, Elaine Dennett, Rebecca Dickson, Margaret Yates, Carl Palmer, Viola West. Viola: Julia Law- rence, Wayne Wood, Margaret Vance, Charles Brown, John Blakeslee, Sandra Lamm, Terry Hill, John Collins. Violoncello: Janet Brunson, Vaughn North, Dorothy Witt, Cheryl Schow, Cheryl Jones, Jacob Bos. Contrabass: Laurence Yorgason, Alice Steed, Gary Schaumann, Elizabeth Baird. Timpani and Percussion: Robert Campbell, Richard Williams, Karen Baird. Piano: Bonnie Lauper. Celesta: Richard Williams. Harp: Carolyn Paxman. The Incomparable Cougar Marching Band again took to the field amidst whirling cartwheels, bear- skin shakos, and the flash of instruments. As the sound of quality music filled the fall air, appreciative at-home crowds responded with ap- plause and the reputation of the Cougar Band continued growing. The big band sound has long been a tradition to midwestern schools, and the innovations apparent in the Cougar Band style were on their way to surpassing schools throughout the West. The band ' s annual trip was made to Stockton, California. f t-i: - t - 4 ' 4 - - x - ? j ' . M.M , M. , , ... .. . .....,■.....- BUBJ ■ Cougar Marching Band First Column: Patricia Webb, Marilyn Carlson, Dianne Boyce, Joan Roylance, Harvey Boysen, Dawn Dodson, Severin Johnson, Steve Hicks, Eric Larson, Brad Stewart, Am Slagowski, Bill Popp, Val Christensen, Steve Jenkins, Harold Armstrong, Karen Williams, Ruth Jones, Wanda Cowart, Lon Allen, Ann Carrigan, Sue Napier, Carolyn Fuller, Susie Woods. Second Column: Brent Chambers, Pauline Gill, John Hales, Darwin Snarr, Raeone Christiansen, Sandra Rennick, Pepper Voss, Tommie Call, Vince Chalk, Dennis Thalman, Georgia Milton, David Randall, Marie Kam, Yvonne Rice, Lowell Fisher, Marilyn Laudie, Susan Walloce, Patti Milton, John Snelders, Lorene Warner, Karen Parker, Merrill Loft- house, Judy Ward. Third Column: Barbara Mills, Carolyn Wightman, Fran Whitney, Pete Tatman, Karen Baird, Neil Carrigan, David Williams, Rodger Shern, Kay Wilkinson, Sherri Nielson, Ken Smith, Karma Hall, Ann Breinholt, Sharlene Stone. Fourth Column: Richard Bybee, Guy Wy- more, John Ward, Neil Simmons, Ron Hamblin, Randy Towery, Don Keith, Paul Healy. Fifth Column: Janet Gunderson, Jay McKenzie, Rich Forsythe, Edwin Biggs, Bruce Stonely, Bill Martin, Keith Mauerman, Bryant Gold, Jerry Johnston, Evan Whipple, Darrell Martin, Mike Mills, Mardonne Jones, Larry Schreiber, Eugene Webb, Marlene Harston, Bill Burnett. Last Column: Ken Green, Don Jenkins, Nick Randall, David Freeman, Ron Marriol, Sue Davis, Wayne Strong, Steve Reed. Hudnall Lanier, Lynn Stone. 9 .. % , 4 f « is.,, t , .t j£ : ' V ' l i - 4 4 ' - ' f 4 « ft • ; $ fe «  « ,   4« ' ilflfLf l]p Un oersfty Chorale Tuss, Ninette Tate, Judy Fleming, Linda Adams, Delores Front Row Linda Lee Peters Peggy McDonald, Sharon Walker, Lucile Brilmey, Cynth . Ma me ,e Je t eamons Ire Sudweeks, Sharan Bill, Sue Tiffany, Laurel Mecham, Venis Wade, Nancy Pearson, anice Morgan, Joyce Udy Louis it r, Judy Loudelka, Jill Townsend, Judy Bylund, Deanne Rowe, Barbara Davis, ette Baxter, Randlyn Prescot. Barbara Ha ey D an hristensen Joanne M Packard. Second Row: Anndra Harris, Sharon Packer, Herta Raschkes, Stella Bowen. Kathie Condia, Marcia Home Betsy Sellers lharon Heath Irene Canning, Pam Cannon,. Gaye Twitchell, Beth Witbaard, Pamela Nethercott. Rolyne Adams, Maureen Sloan. Martha Jen- Shau Kofford An ta Cook Carol Bingham, Patricia Johnson, Farelyn Pond, Judy VanderLinden, Karen Smith Mary Call M. Sharon Gar- SfftaJ rtM Linda Howe.?,.C,; l,n.S,ni h, Susan. Heiden,an. Chris takMhh IJ.nh.hr3. Elaine Hutchings, Kathy Hall, Patricia Harston, Carol Harn Janet Murdock, Marilyn Fern Carlson rrop Mine Phillips ' Adell Viehweg, Lucy Ho Harwood, Naomi Ricks, Sharon Everett, Donna Van Dyke, erne Lee Hendricks, Barbara Bennett. Third Row: Virginia Humphries, Robin Gustaveson, Lynn Waters, Tia Kohler, DaLee Clegg, Charlotte Smith, Linda Olson, Jodi Packard Phyllis Pope Connie Soter Beverly Hansen Lynn  n ' n Lauder Maaie Hielkema, Dorothy Winder, Linda Bishop, Cheri Maughan, Kathy Pond, Jayne Dunford Yogi Schutz Mike Mer- ri I Allan C Edson Arden Reece Gary Smith La ry Boulter, Robert Peterson, Ron Wickman, Theo Hamblin, Dennis Herre, Larry Monson, Don msRck Chase Spencer Lloyd J T hols David Prmchetta. Paul David Walker, Richard Fairbanks. Roy Moulton, Jeannette Vining. Pamela nes  a e. Br ' onson She , Ha . K thy Romm, Janet S.irland, Diana Love, Susan Rust, Marilyn Wilson. Holly Daniels, Judith Greene, Lynne B B eV Da E Ruth Francom. LuAnne McClellan, Linda Hall, Maryann Roderick Maren Jeppsen Mar.annaMcClellan Carolyn Dunn B Row Diana Kennedy Dianne R Jensen Jude Ricks. Merrilyn Jensen, Mari lyn Nielsen, Louana Nelson, Laraine Wakefield, Carol Ann La sen Mary ey Dee Ann ip.h Mood , Shauna Knight, Ann Pate, Sonja Howe, Narda lowland Camille Robins, Dorothy Behl.no Marian Curtis Con Masters. Brenda Berre.t. Sharon Olsen, Jaynie Robertson, Milton Baker, Lynn Abbot Thomas lingeyGera Holladay, Gary Linde, Derrel Smith Dale Huffaker, Ma« Berthelson, Lewis Pettingill, William Mercer, Jack Howard, David Thomas, Cloy Jenkins, Ri( Donald Dew, Roger Yates, James Jarvis, Marybeth Paynes, La Jacque Campbell, Donna Hendricks, Renae Abbott, Robii ird Neatch David Wheeler, Abbott claudia Thompson, Vicki Wheeler Sandra Christensen, Carolyn Cutler. Caraway Dianne Johnson, Jan Wolthuis, Jill Clark, Phoebe Pedersen, Vickie Simon, Susan Orton, Jodi Ahlstedt ' , Linda Burrows, Glenda Lee, ' Fern Jacobsmeyer, Virginia Brown, Harriet Wutzman, Linda Netherton. mnrnTmnmauttBKBmaa Organized to let students who enjoy singing find expression, the University Chorale was easily the largest choral group on campus. Di- rected by Kurt Weinzinger, the Chorale was the only music group on campus which did not re- quire an audition for admittance. Rather, reg- istration depended only on a sincere desire to participate in some fine music training under the direction of a fine musician. In the spring as well as in the winter, the organization pre- sented • concerts for the school. Audiences thrilled to the control and beauty exhibited in the talent of this large choir. Appearances at devotional assemblies, a tri stake fireside, and at the October and the April general confer- ences of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints rounded out a busy season. Oratorio Choir Front How Claudia Soelberg Andrea Walkins. Gwyn Howell. Connie Bell, Verlie Stevens. Sylvia Wagers, Beth Groberg, Jelta Walton. Diane Bastian, Merlin Olsen. Larry Hunt, Gary Poore, Loran Swensen. Ken Zeeman Gordon Gioson Gerald Brown Gerald lorgersen, Gary Fishelr, Kay Taylor, Leora McBride, Fae Bartholomew, Gaye Stuck., Bonnie Bear, Carole May, Beverly Ray, Sharon Wilson. Second Row: Luana Turle ' y, Rae Wynne. Sherry Neff, Betty Rice, Jane Steed, Susan Porter, Diane Owens, Carolyn Maw, Mary Ellis, Kent VanWagenen, Ken Murdock, John Geary. Dave Hurdlings, Lee Goulding, Bill Whetlen Lewis Marchanl, ' John Larsen, Jim Finch, Robert Gardner, Jewel Knight, Nedra Nelson, ' — L Row: Sylvia Perry, Diana Decker, Kerril Sue Rollins, Jam Greg anna Thornhill, Julie Otten, Charlotte Bingham, Ann Carrigan, Kathleen Dunn, Calhy Culbertson. Decker Kerril Sue Rollins lith, Karen Smith, Dorothy Clark, Pal Campbell, Judy Baugh, Elin Crnkovic, Katherine Rich, Eugene Hancock, Spencer Poch, Karl Barton, Bob n Larry Cluf ' f Paul Broadhead Bruce Kirkham Will Dublin, Linda Kruis, Carol Hofeling, Joyce Cox, Moana Slone, Kay Corpenter, Kalhryn Cook, Karen Evans, Nila Rae Thatcher, Jean Criddle fourth Row ' Renee King ' Ariel Bybee Susan McBr.de. Joanna Williams, Jean Gorst, Sandra Cameron, Peggy Ann Olson, Lindee Woolley, Judy Wilcox, Mary Babcock, Charles Madden, Nick Warr, rown Bob Wail Richard Williams David flake John Schrader, Kump Ferrell, Kent Groesbeck, Charles Fairfield, Wayne Cowley, Ann Calderwood, Carol Fawns, Mary Halliday, Ruth rd Lyn Enger. ' Celia Mortimer, Iva June Barrett, Carol Weslover. Back Row: Marie Denning, Valerie Schoenfield, Nancy Hanks, Kathleen Perry, Kathy Easlon, Karen Macdonald, Linda Barrett, Barbara Hatch, Karen Parker, ' Mary Kay Grow, Garth Linsey, Dee Rich, Scott Halladay, Carl Formed just three years ago, the Oratorio Choir was well on its way to becoming one of the most popular music groups on campus. Conducted by John R. Halliday, the choir presented many of the famous works by such composers as Bach, Mendelssohn, Haydn and Vivaldi. The highlight of the 1963-64 season by the 150-voice choir was The Creation, an oratorio written by Joseph Haydn depicting the creation of the world. It was per- formed in conjunction with the Symphony Orchestra near the end of March and proved to be a moving ex- perience for the participants and listeners alike. In addition to The Creation, various other appearances were made at devotionals, firesides, and assemblies. The group fills a need long felt by Brigham Young University for presentation of oratorio productions and quality interpretation and sound in these productions. Opera combines into one artistic form all the fine arts such as singing, playing of musical instruments, dancing, drama, literature, painting, stagecraft, costuming, and lighting. As a class the opera workshop is designed to give students training in opera production both as a mem- ber of a chorus and as a solo singer. Through the performance of opera the student organization of Opera Workshop hopes to promote wider acquaintance of opera among the BYU studentbody and among the people of the communities surrounding the University. During the school year 1 963-64 the opera The Magic Flute by Mozart, two one-act operas, and Rig- oletto by Verdi were presented in the Joseph Smith Auditorium. The speech and drama departments assisted the music department in the productions. Uf n Howell. Susan Smith, iel Bybee. Noel Twitchell. Royce Twilchell, lila LaVa Leavett, Cheryl Lee Olsen Son! Richardso n. Di e Fowers Evelyn Oaks, Susan McBride, Melva Allred. lack Ro Bolingbroke, Arvjnd Willde Barbara Wrighl. Connie Bell, Brandt Curtis, Director. Second Raw: Janice Williams, Laura Davis Dickson, Robert Merrill, Allan Ord, Thomas Aust, Ronald Eugene Stephan, Mickal Opera Workshop The Magic Flute Tamino Gary Fisher Three Ladies Freda LeVar Ariel Bybee Marilyn Dixon Papageno Noel Twitchell Queen of the Night Suzanne Swan Monostatos Ceorge Porter Pamina Elin Crnkovic Melva Allred Three Spirits Gwen Howell Cheryll Olsen Janice Williams p rles t s Robert Merrill Ronald Eugene Stephan Sarastro ; • 1 J Ala 0rd Papagena Gal1 Mortensen Claudia Soelberg Men in Armor rvid Willden David Dickson The music department ' s initial production presented on December 4-7 was Mozart ' s The Magic Flute. Con- ducted by Kurt Weinzinger, staged by Brandt Curtis, and produced by Clawson Cannon, the tale of the search for love and its finding by use of the magic flute and bells was woven beautifully into the pro- duction. The costumes were by Beverly Warner, set by Charles Henson, set decoration by Solomon Aranda, and technical direction by Robert Struthers. The cast from the Opera Workshop organization along with others was supported by a chorus of 50 voices. The world of appreciation of what man has created in the past, in the present, and for the future is the theme of the Franklin S. Harris Fine Arts Cen- ter. With completion planned for the late summer, the departments looked forward to the new facil- ities spoke with excitement of the possibilities of improvement in production. Art in architecture was important for the housing of art. The departments of art, dramatic arts, communications, music, and speech will be located in this building. The skeletal symmetry of bare concrete, open stairways, and courts being prepared for flowers were a part of the building in the spring. Empty halls of practice room after practice room with brilliant blue doors and mirrors for study for perfection were there. A training ground in discovery, and a proving ground for production made infinite possibilities appar- ent in the usage of the space. BAM Franklin S. Harris Fine Arts Center KBtmtittajtttBKi 1 P H ' 1 I l dfc ' • | P 4 i Mas li 1 mB wT A iX- .i ' i !, L ! itEii ■HmS m ■1 K f _ 21 11 - L-JHOB W L- rHH f !I2 ■P !! ti-ga) i 1 !jI OBt i-M y- • ' I i . ■ ' ■2S M a | Km - s 1 I 1 X The Thursday forum series went through another success- ful year. An hour of credit could be obtained by register- ing for the lectures in contemporary civilization. The speakers for the year read like a list of who was writing what in the world. From politics to literature, from the stage to the workings of government, the world outside came to Brigham Young University. The fall semester be- gan with Harrison Salisbury, New York Times News Analyst. Following him were John Ciardi, T. H. White and Max Gordon. M. Stanton Evans and foreign policy expert Dr. Walter Judd concluded the semester with Dr. Harold Taylor and author Jim Bishop. Spring semester was as varied as the fall. It consisted of Richard C. Hotelier, news analyst at the U. N., Walter Sullivan, John Mason Brown, Dr. Albert Burke, Henry Kissinger, Bennett Cerf, and Hanson Baldwin. Forum Assemblies Upper Left: Dr. Henry A. Kissinger- international affairs and nuclear weapons Left: Walter L. Sullivan- science for the lay reader rwnnftfiffftmimffimffiHHBt giffii T. H. White-the origins of Camelot John Crard? — understanding or censorship The Academic World This is what they came for, in theory at least. Each has his own philosophy of higher education. Most rediscover the sheer joy of learning. More and more they are fine scholars for whom four years at a basically undergraduate university is not enough. They marry, enter the world of work, and often re- turn to school. Maybe to a big name graduate school, where they find they have been excellently prepared by their undergraduate alma mater. Many are fine scholars, many are excellent teach- ers, most are well prepared to cope with the world around them. For some, of course, college was a mistake. But none leave the university unaffected by the academic world. The classroom lecture: a universal teaching method on American college campuses The library: hub of intellectual activities, center of the academic world HnmiMHif i nrHiHiinniTfffittffl BaaH Long hours over the textbooks for engineers, then practice out on the quad Registration: classroom investigation begins with a necessary evil An investment in textbooks, then the assimilation process begins The Academic Emphasis Committee wooed existentialist philosopher William C. Barrett for the year ' s last lecture end panel discussion series Dr. Blaine Porter, student-selected professor of the year David Reisman, author of Th« Lonely Crowd began the new academic forum series with two stimulating days of lectures Profitable for both sides was the visit of longshoreman philosopher Eric Hoffer. As a result of his visit, the bookstore sold over two thousand copies of his True Believer ffTTifWTffiffrffitiffiffi •-••• Colorful and controversial Eric Hoffer was the observer and the observed as students flocked to his lectures on the nature of the true believer BBHDH mmm IICHIICSXZ ItttlKBHHMKIHtMtt AV ! T MS2a IINXII38SN!EHBXsE rsexwiffsisaMcisun sii The student is the most valuable product of the university. It is for the stu- dent that the university exists. This is the meeting of the learned, the learn- ing, and the learner. The student seeks out someone like himself. Togther they find others who are searching for the same things they are. The groups are aids in helping them to wherever it is they are going. This is a time of searching for identity, of trying to be an individual-or a carbon copy of some- one else-but of trying to be. The students never leave the campus bare. There is always a student on it somewhere, for if you stop to look, then it is you that is there. The campus becomes a sea of faces, thousands of people you can ' t begin to know. They pass by each other, and they come on only to pass by again. There can be no thought of ever knowing them all. Only a few ever come so close as to affect one ' s way of life so the change can be seen. Yet all the rest of them, all those waves in that sea of faces, become important, too. Even for their being there they are part of the campus, of the world, of the student. STUDENTS Organizations It has long been the nature of man to join with man in pursuing some common goal. These pursuits have developed through the ages into all kinds of organizations as are evidenced on our campus today. Some are grouped together under the direction of their major fields. Some work together through their common feeling for service, some through an enjoyment of dancing, of art, of radio. But in reality they are all a part of the same thing. They are an integration of ideas of backgrounds, of indi- viduals. There is iden tification in the know- ledge of a common avenue for discussion and possible communication with someone else. Even though a man could feasibly find the answers he needs all by himself, he has found that others like himself can make his dis- coveries more meaningful. In this mutual dis- covery he knows the additional joy of sharing with another, that which he enjoys. hiiii- HfflSI K !KJ J. . TA Wm5riri toOflfifltfV Colt.«- to„n 9 tt ' ' . . ; 1 M son rd L- a w.r n M.r ey. D,anne Stone. Jane. Williams. Jeannie Ha,es. Sheila McUne. Helen BLmquist. Verlie Stevens, fe R. ' ■ « ' «■ M ' f,he nS,0n ' Dia nC C de ' Mar ' b6,h Ra,nES ' Sher L JamiS ° n ' Mar ' 0n G0WefS ' Car01 ' Susan Mickelsen, Rozanne Edwards, Laurie Young. ifa £ 1 Alpha Lambda Delta Agronomy Club Front Row: Dr W. Derby taws, Merle Fairbourn— Secretary Treasurer. Ashton H. Taylor— Vice President, Brent L. Gledhill— President, Dr. R. 6. Farnsworth— Advisor, Dean R. H. Walker. Second Ro« William E. Boardman, K. Colin Belts, AM M. Ellini, Charles Butler, loan White, Jafar Gharbarzaden, Carlow Garcia. Back Row: Ivan Tyler, Harold Crawford, Gary Carlen, Kenneth lindquisl, Wesley Vorwalle Mahmoud Hia. Tom Goss. Front Row laurel Willis Paul Wayne Timolhy— President, Allen L. Sessions— Vice President, Morris J. Frampton— Secretary, G. Wayne DeMill— Treasurer. Wilford J. Tolman— Faculty Advisor, Parnella Morley- Membership Chairman. Back Row: Lou Hall, Calvin West. Dale D. Nelson, Bob Scholes, Devar D. Cluft, Clead B. Karren— Publicity Chairman, Nathan A. Adams. A DD Front Row Monroe Tyler Quilden Howard— 1st Vice President, Ron Thurman — Treasurer, Delroy Ash by— President, Theo Powell— 2nd Vice President, Paul E. Craft— Secretary, Donald Clifford Hill. Second Row- James M Irvine Dale C Buhanan Lawrence G. Sue, David K. Erickson, Phillip K. Hoskins, Sheldon F. Whitaker, Cornelio R. Zamora, Leon K. Lowry. Third Row: Carl Mitchell, Larry Carl Allen, Dwayne E. Ingold, J.Terrance Cannon, Terry W. Gale, Ronald White, S. Albert Snow. Back Row: James S. Cox, C Thomas Maxfield, Merlin Hansen, Arthur Jackman, Steven Sponsored by the BYU Chemical Engineering Society, the Y chapter of the American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers had an active unit of 20 members this year. The group is a technical society founded for the additional boost to education that is to be gained from listening to qualified lecturers in the field, and by participating in field trips arranged by the students. Those who assisted the chapter to keep up to date on current events during the year included such men as Dr. Gordon Jen- sen of the University of Utah who spoke on Gas Chromatography, and Dr. Don Dahlstrom, the National President of the AICE, who de- livered an address on The Challenge of an Engineer. As a special project the members participated in Engineering Week with a dis- play. Also the group, which has accredited sister chapters in almost every major college in the United States, provided the members with a bit of social life including the high- light of the year, the Annual Awards Banquet. Chemical Engineers Civil engineers test a prestressed beam Brigham Young University, along with other colleges, boasted a chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The society is a professional engineering organization, and the BYU chapter is one of the most active in the West, as evidenced by the fact that they were chosen to be the host chapter in the Pacific South West Student Conference. The conference was held in Salt Lake City in May. Additional activities within the group included a student-faculty Christmas Party, and the support of a needy family for the Christmas Drive sponsored by AMS-AWS. They also contributed $150 in toys to the American Fork Training School. The 35 mem- bers of the unit found the year a successful one in both achieving their goals and the ed- ucational benefits evident along the way. Front In: Robert Reese-Treasurer, T. Leslie Youd-Vice President. Owen 0. Minnick— President, Glen I. tnke— Faculty Advisor Cliff S Dahlke. Kimber Johnson, Dick Gatten, Carl Wille, Michael Brinton. lack It : Dan Bingham, Siragen Simonian, Mons I. Hoyrug. tioyd ust rton— Chairman. Second Ro : Roger Menlove, Dennis Maroney, John Bob Winkel, Devon M. Stone, Robert Carter, Gary Mills. Civil Engineers iiiii Mechanical Engineers v V V V Front Row James M Smith Darrell Walker, Lynn Rasband— Secretary. Lynn Teusher— Vice President. Brent Paul-Treasurer, Bruce Kenner. Ralph Showalter Second Row: Tong Man Cheuk, George Blanco. Chuen Fon ' g. Jerry Wilcox. Nelson Read. J. Norman Smith. Richard Thornton, Gerald Jacohson. Back Row: Kin Wong, Gerald Sorensen, Ron Woolley, Cal Merrell, Robert Brenning. Cheung-Wan Kwan. The professional organization of the Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers had a total of some 40 members on campus this year. The ASME attempts to instill in the engineer a spirit of service, high standards, and ethical behavior in order that he may become the highest quality person of a pro- fessional organization. The group had a pro- ject in engineering week wherein they had a student display for the public. They also participated in a mechanical engineering lec- ture series. For time off from the regular classroom atmosphere, the faculty and un- dergraduates indulged in a broom-ball hock- ey game. The formerly. undefeated faculty was finally downed by a powerful undergrad- uate team. In May some of the engineering members competed in an ASME paper con- test held in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The mechanical engineers prepare a machine English Majors Organization left to lijht: Mane Kartchner — Vice President, Bonnie Palmer— Secretary, Eric Shumwajr — President. Frwt low: Charles M. Grill. Judi Deiter— Vice President, lissa McChesney— Secretary. 8. F. de Hoyos— Coach. Gary M. E«ery Baldry. Robert C. Moody— Treasurer. Gary liesch. Roger Moore, Ben Best, Karen Murdock. Cupp — President. J. Norman Smith, Carolyn Holliday, lack Row: Elizabeth Ann Davis, Fencing Club •■ ' ■•■ ■ ■ ■ . .-.■.■■.■ ■ . ■ -- . -t -- Forensics Team Front Row: Beverly Berry-Debate Manager. Ruth Stanlie Smith— Faculty Advisor Reed T. «hg £ Anne Qufnr— Secretary Treasurer, Jim DeMoui — Publicity Manager. Second Row: Connie Clegg, Kathleen Rawlins, Elaine Christensen, Michelle Eason, Linda Secrist, Beverly Burrup. Third Row: Carolyn 5m Ann Nelson. Fourth Row: Sid Shreeve. Dennis Warden Clark. Richard D. Si vest Hit, Ingrid Thomson— TKA Treasurer, nsend, Dawne Powell, Claudia Smith, .,.., Baker, Stephen Gulbrandsen, Brianl E. Cummens, Bob King, Lynn Southam, Michael Edmunds, Harmon Hurra, Robert B. Holbri Wilde— Assistant Debate Manager, Mary ikie Fo«. Marion Monson, Julie Shorten, ce Wilson, Karen Broadbent, Ruth Thomp- Steve Davis, Boyd Zollinger, lack Row: Jed ' Richardson. James King, Dennis Norton, Lloyd Weenig, Bruce Warnick, Paul Van Wagenen, Aldon Cook, Robert Boren. Front Row: Jeri Kliewer, Donald F. Manthei, Lyman C. Pederson-President, C. Paul Barlow— 1st Vice President, Karen O ' Hara. Second Row: Robert LNunes Gail Hajastli, lanel En Carole Westover, JoAnna Dutton, Wayne A. Jacobson. lack Row; Kenneth K. Higa. Gar, M. Croft, John J. Johnson, E.Dale Stewart, Roger, L. Hunt, Reldon C. White, David E. Atkinson. History Club International Folk Dancers Front low: Carolyn Terry, Anna Held, Yvonne Murray, Christine Madsen, Mary Bee Jensen, Liz Enke, Ludene lowry, Kathy Pettil. Second low: Thomas P. Webster, Marvin Hansen, Richard Christensen, Lowell M. Glenn, Dwaine Goodwin, Don Lee, Vance Fowler, Brenl W. Reynolds. Third Row: Julie Corbett, Ann Christopherson, Alice Ann McBeth, Mary Kay Rogers, Diane Johnson, Sharel Anderson, Shannon Snyder, lick low: David Thayne, Charles W. West, Arden Reece. Michael Bolingbroke, Garth Nelson, Gary Hopkinson, Bruce Wilmoth. Front Row: Shan Cook, Linda Butlerfield, Florence Dean, Susanne Johnson, Judy Newberry, Linda Di E. Ward, Dean Mitchell, Vincent L. Chalk. Third low: Nancy Wallace. Caroline Wardell, Margaret Foster, Brent Chambers, Cloir Jay Humble, Harvey Joe Longhurst, Ike Leavitt, Richard Brown. la Lee Clark. Second low: James Jenson, Darrell Hunt, Paul Lawrence Gertch, Ronald Gorrell, Welton Becky Huckaby, Claudia Cottrel, Diane Varney, Gloria Rigby. Back low: Harmon Hurren, John M. BBBBSBaaauBB tfE ituit ' -rtL-r ir -MiLM Elaine Christensen. Clyda Stevens, Kathy Thorpe, Laraine Miner. Second Row: Dick Seiger Lyle R. West, Front Row: Christine Roberts, Kathy Burgon, Carolyn Beesley, Lu Ann Smith. Shirley Dee Stevens, Elaine Christensen lyda Stevens Kathy Ihorpe Laraine Miner, iec.no ■ • : « m ger, «  ■ « J. Mark Randall, Paul R. Millard. Larry B. Taylor, Gordon Russell, Richard Salazar. Third Row: Judy Butterfield, Sydney Smith, Susan Ongman, Isabel Barlow, Linda Powers, Ann lippetts, Miaron mcney lack Row: Mack E. Smith, Robert Whitehead, Kay Spackman, John K. Johnson, Dwight Fowers, Dan Soelberg. Front Row Nancy E Young, Verla Ann Rohner, Susanne Hinson, Shelley Beckstrand, Gay Lynn Wardleigh, Susan Strong, Connie Whitehous. Second Row: Roy D. Griffiths Tom Zimmerman, Robert B. Peter- son, Dale Beckstrand, Dale T. Thayn, Ron Marriott. Third Row: Joyce Duffin, Connie Clark, Janielle Hildebrandt, Karen Porter, Adele Buckwaller, Linda Vernon, Valerie Wegster, Carol Cummmgs. Back Row: Dick M. Mallea, Dick Anderson, Mike Potter. Farhad Master, Thomas Bossert, Ernest Keller, Evan Stoddard. Front Row: Sandie Dunning, Judy Street, Barbara Ann Graff— Publicity Chairman, tinda Vernon, Francis Williams-President Avati— Scheduling, Carolyn Jenson— Social Chairman. Second Row: Nancy Niswender, Marcia Clover, Caron Forlney, Sandra Carter. Karma Russell, lack low: Frank Hatch, Mario Aramada, Ron Munford. Kay Wilkinson, David Campbell. Ann Jones— Secretary, Elaine Ralph— Alumni Chairman, Alexandri Mary Beth Arbon, Louise Dean, Dona Rosado, Joyce Claud, Linda Not unlike other campus groups, the Orchesis dance organization was affiliated with a national group. After auditioning for membership, the club met weekly for rehearsals for the various programs they presented throughout the year. In March, they produced their annual dance con- cert, Man is a Multitude, in the Joseph Smith Auditorium with original dances choreographed by Orchesis members. Their homecoming assembly presented in con- junction with Theta Alpha Phi, was The Hunter, in which Orchesis danced to the readings of the theatre people. Service projects included dancing at the Mental Hospital, and social activities in the form of firesides, parties, and continued partic- ipation in varied campus events. Orchesis r Front Row: Ottella Tyndall, Sadie Morris, Marion Bennion, Judy Higgins, Linda Trusty, Carolyn Ayres. Second Wagslaff. Back Row: LaRein Marx, Sandra Millet, Renee Porter, Dee Davies. DeAnna Stucki Jeffri lichins Monroe, Marjorie Sundwall, Joan A nationally affiliated honorary unit for junior and senior girls in home economics was Omi- cron Nu. The top ten per cent of the junior class and the top twenty per cent of the senior class in home economics with a grade point average of 3.5 made up the membership of twenty-five girls. Through meeting together, the girls worked toward developing better scholarship in their field as well as furthering the department internationally. Their activities centered around the university, and included the sponsorship of a family at Christmas time. An annual highlight of the year occurred in the spring as new members were initiated into the organization at the banquet. The group was ad- dressed by members of the faculty as well as others. As a relatively new organization-one that was not yet five years old-the unit was well on its way toward obtaining its goals. Members reported on clothing and textiles research Omkron Nu Air Science Atkinson, David E. Covey, Richard W. Crawford, Gerald Lynn Dusey, John Eppick, David R. Fairbourn, Lee Ray Goddard, David C. Hanson, Jack L. Hewett, Hiliary A. Janes, Norberl R. Kakazu. Franklin D. King, Carl Larry Since the addition of Air Science depart- ment to the College of Physical and Engi- neering Sciences in 1951, thousands of stu- dents have taken advantage of the AFROTC training. Some AFROTC classes filled gen- eral education requirements and all credits were good for graduation. Books and uni- forms were free, and junior and senior cadets were paid for participation. The aerospace education program, with emph- sis on leadership, was found useful in any occupation. The corps had a band, chorus, drill teams, rifle teams, and pistol teams along with a full service and social pro- gram for in-service comraderie. The mem- bers participated in tours and competitions throughout the West, and successfully brought home many honors to BYU. Military discipline 134 unfamiliar to cadets Leggatt, Robert Martin, James W. Meldrum, James R. Powell, Lynn K. Shumate, Ethan C. Walker, Gerald H. The Piper Trainer provided instruction Ballroom Dance Club f W Jt ®4%m 9 Left to Bight: Carol Walt, Rich ard Grotepas, Ann Shumway, Francis E. Nichols, Linda Sae Netherlon, Roger Sorensen, loan Christensen, David Seaich, Claudia Lee George, Bruce Brown, Andrea Pulley, David Van Wagoner. Front Row: Joyce Carol Rathke, Roma Lynn Christensen, Vicky Bean, Nancy Wallace, Carol Walt. Bac k Row: Anadeane Kiser, Joward W. Jeppson, Gary Carpenter, Roger L. Hunt, Howard E. Abrams, Sueltett Kay, Tory Zimmerman, Bonnie Rea Coles, James W. McBeth, Burton Olsen, Bruce H. Elm, Benjamin F. deHoyos, Pauletle Armstrong. Society for Advancement of Management Left t« MgM: Kent Hansen, Bob Fronk, Roger McKemie. Kay Pitcher, David Ferrell. Herb Cutler, Michael Burns, Howard Snow, David Larsen. H£S=SS Front Row: Don Gubler Third Row: Gary Browning, Dan Gillesp ... . Warren Hansen, Jerry Tuckett, Mike Mensen, Richard Chappel. Richard K. Sudweeks Donald K Jarvis— President, Kay Green— Co-chairman, Janet Williams, in Monson. Kronmiller, Russian Club Front Dow: David W. Buss, Paul J. Watts, J. J. Jonsson, Oarrel C. Monson, C. Warren Simmonds, J. C. Clegg. Gayle F. Miner. Second Paul Yashko, Ariel B. Christensen, George B. Redd, Fred A. Mvltr. James L Dunkley. Row Three: Robert F. Rusick, Ronald B. Pe William Tucker, Jr., Donald Gene Hill, Derrell R. Foole. lack Row: Heal M. Ths ' mas. Richard L. Young, Gerald N. Jones, Ken Kenitzei Lybbert, Jim ). Ecliard. iw: Jerald Poulson, Da :rson, tarry Stratford, David M. Sampson, David G. Christiansen, Frederick ka, Ahmad Dednad, LaMar P Goates non Wood, Gary Craythorn, Glenn R. Bagley ' ' Hills, Glade Delroy Ashby— President, Theo Powell— 2nd Vice President, Paul E. Craft— Se Donald Clifford Hill. Front Row: Monroe Tyler, Quilden Howard— 1st Vice President, Ron Thurman— Tre asurer, Second Row: James M. Irvine, Dale C. Buhanan, Lawrence G. Sue, David K. Erickson, Phillip K. Hoskins, Sheldon F. Whilaker. Cornelio R. Zamora. Leon K. Lowry. Third Row: Carl Mitchell Larry Carl Allen Dwayne E. Ingold, J. Terrance Cannon, Terry W. Gale, Ronald While, S. Albert Snow. Rich Row: James S. Coi, Dan Bailey, Thomas Maifield. Merlin Hansen Arthur L. Thomas. Jackman, Steven I. Larsen, Jeffrey fp P 1 -43 o o 1 2 ft, ii Mk r e i WML ' tS i A ± - iVBtv i «l i P- — ' fl li 1 Br i « r q -M - ' 3$8§«4 Wk- P mk Um 1 v L. fW y = B ||E1 BbT Jfl . wfflA fli m l Br 1 Ieee Sigma Delta Omicron Front Row: Barbara Taylor— Advisor. Mary Kay Gr.w-Vice President. Bette lo to T , JffiZl ™ ' ' Representative. Linda Lords-Housing and Home Management Representative, Elizabeth Leichty — Clothing and Teitile Advisor. Back Row: Duane Laws— HDFR Advisor, Karol Stephens-Clothing and Textile . . ., , .. , . , . . ., „. ... ,„„„ d-.t Prprirf.ni Sharron Stelfen— Vice President, Margaret Ashby— Treasurer. Ann Bruton— Advisor. Second Row: Nancy Jinnings, Deanna P W U ™ L ™ L ■ «■ «  ■ ™ ' ta ta Carol Larson, Kathlene Kae Johnson, Karon Talbot, Judy Turner, Joy Madsen, Diane Lee. Student Nurses Stockman ' s Club o eJ? J3L % ? t M w Front Row: Fred Blaser, Larry Dean Bake, Robert M. Esplin, Max V. Wallentine — Advisor. Gary Abercrombie— Secretary Treasurer, David L. Christensen— President, Dennis Hamilton— Vice President, Dave Canzel, Curl Diehl, Ken Finlinson. Back Row: Merle £. Blackburn, Jordan C. Pederson, F. Sheldon Slade, Edward B. Schappe, Jim Martin, Garth Finlinson, Owen Conder, Kent Rasegtar, Dayle R. Robertson. Front Row: Rae Stone — Social Relations, Connie Palmer, Ronda Deiter, Su;.anne Hall, Miriam J. Coddington. Second Row: Rose Rogers, Linda Sleimle— Public Relations, Kathleen Rawlins. Karen Penderp- raft, Rande Craner, Marilynn Trapnell. Nada Hoeiner— Vice President ol Finance, Carol Beauchamp— Secretary, tack Row: Dr. Hugh Baird— Faculty Advisor, Clark D. Webb— Vice President of Programming, Charles E. Powell. Ernesl Ahlborn— State Board Representative, Mai G. Berthelson. David Green. Tucker— President. Donald Paul Marr, Ray A. Lewis. Student Education Association iinn i i i r i inniinttnnnnnnmtt gB Theta Alpha Phi Front How: Jeri Strong — Secretary Treasurer. Gail Wade, Lynda DeRouen, Dale Stirling. Kath) Caldwell, LaRee Ricks, Eva Peters, Connie Orr, Hyllmger, Sharon Chadwell, Sheri Christof ferson. Second Row: Sylvia Butler— Historian, Kenl Nelson, Mil Gish. Neal Barth— Vice President, David K. Jacobs— President, Alan Nash, Fred Stout, Julie Molen. Back Row: Bob Nelson. Dr, Harold I Hansen— Advisor, Dan Staples, Dick Walsh, Milt Sharp, Joel Justesen, Frank Hatch, Ivan Crosland, John Kranek. Front Row: Yasuo Miyagawa— President, leon H. Larson— Historian, Janet Hassard— Vice President, Florence Elliott— Secretary, Virginia C. Brown— Treasurer. Second Row: Tornjo Saishu, Byron Crookston, Son W. Beus, Gerry A. Crewell, Robert foster Smith, Hideo Tanaka, Jim May, Gene Yamada. Back Row: Warren Wright, ladd T. Bennett, R. Lynn Abbott, Harold Alleman, Mr. Kay E. Roberts, Tom Virden, Paul Jorgensen. m ® i 1 k ■ « V Judo Y Squares Front Row: Diane OamjanivJch — Publicity. Robert Ritchie Benson— Vice President, llene P. Beck, Earl A. Beck— Caller and Instructor, Kaarin Pace— Secretary Treasurer, M. Dean Bennett— President, Pat Merrill— Refreshments. Second Row: Shana Gwilliam, David Atkinson, Joyce Remington, Robert Roth, Carolyn Shepherd, Donald L. Spidell, Gwendolyn Yelloll. third Row: Owen Gonder, Darla Faulkner, Ronald Tanner. Claire Hendrix, Robert L. Loveridge. Diane Anderson, Ray Ward. Connie Sleinmett, Earl Pilling, lick Row: John W. Bailey, Frankie Redick, I la Jean lang. Bob Atkins, Jane DeGraffenried, LaVar Wallef, Larry Patton. YTool wnmilTTTTTrnTTTTTI Young Democrats Front Row: Helen Smith, Julia Brown, Cecelia Finley-Pubhcil Michael 0. Farr. W. Roy Andreasen. David H. Hoskisson, Roberi Pasquale F. Marotlo— President, Gladys Baker— Vice President, Robert W. . Draben, Rosalyn Korany, Suzanne Gardner, Jacque Campbell, Lynn Leonard, irer, Irene Lee Lenlini— Secretary, Back Row: Front Row: Laurie M. Christensen, Greg S. Brown, Richard W. Hales, Keith Romney Jr., Jan L. Tyler, Denis E. Murdock, Wendell L. Waite. Second Row: Camille Packer, Susan Weems, Linda Smoot, Diana Smoot Juanita Bryant, Lindalee Eaves, Arlene Pieper, Elaine Christensen, Judy Morlensen, Cole:n Collyer, Cheryl Barker. Third Row: Wandal Winn, Lora Gill, Kim Nelson, Karen Mallory, Carol Colgrove, Mary Ann Gilmore, Karen George, Daryl Daines. Back Row: Vaughn Lynn Peterson, Mark Dalton, Teddy S. Peay, Ronald White, Phil Painter, Donald K. Garrick, Gary Neeley Rubow. Young Republicans iw- •_.. Alpha Phi Omega -. (O ft ,; , r 0 . y - -J w. - ™ JJj li H nJ ■ ° H In llfl n ■?mB Ffonl How: Thomas A. James, Donald C. Chrislensen. Keith G. Morgan. Boyd Giles, Nancy Hanks, Sweetheart, Doug Chadwitk. Dave Zappie, Donald lee Eastman, Davwin, L. Visker. Back Row: John H. Lunce- ford, Val John Jennings, Dell M Saunders, James Heder. Lou Hall, Frank Morse, Richard H. Jordan, Tom Williams, Martin Thome, Km Wong, Tom Catherall. Jan Fisher. Af o Mai Faleupolu Utai, Joan Allen. Back Row: Lavilaue R. Tia, Tagomoa L. Matua. Mary Lyay, Karen Shell, Linda Chase, Linda- i-im MUUUUttESUMMUUfc Canadian Club Front Row: Doreen May, Ruth Romeril — Secretary, Merlin V. Olson-Vice President, Bill Hills-President, Elsie Perrett— 2nd Vice President. Gregory C, Dahl — Treasurer. Marina Blumwell Second Row: Judy McNally, Miriam Matkin, Sharon Smith, Krisline Pitcher, Virginia C. Brown, Corrine Wynder, Deanna Wynder. Third Row: Ken Sh.elds, Earl Pilling — Sports Director. Grant Nelson, R Robert Toomer. Wayne Romeril, Sheldon Herget, Gary Wiley, Kim Campbell. Bach Row: Rex Schneider, Ron Findlay, Deon Strong, Gordon Smith, Darrel Schneider, Brian McClung, Blaine Spackman, Wallace Hadtield. Arizona Club Front Row: Laree Bushman, Janice Webster, Nedra Lunt, lynn Woods, Margie Memmotl, Kalhryn Flake, Jonathan .Smith, Dornen Hancock, Karleen C. Johnson, Roy Rencher, Mai Lunt— President, Mjrlyn Cockran, Antone Turley, Wil ' is W. Hamblin, Velleda McNeil, Grace Yonie, Margaret Flake, Jane Reese, Janet Louise Erwin. Second Row: Del K. Shumway, Sandra Nielson, Susan Merrill. Charles Waite, Julia Sigferson, William Harvey, Dana Stuary, Jan Rice, Art Burton, Jim Hill, Terry Norris, Glade Knight, Anita Cook, Loydene Bigelow, Gordon E. Stuart, Janice Slaughten, Karen Seabury, Chester Yoi2ie] David K. Flake, Joy Bagleby, Sherman P. Anderson, Anona Shumway, Diiie Slock, Marlin Perkins, Jim Martin, Joyce Hancock, Laurel Mecham, Floranell Troutner, Gerald Perkins, Susan Atkins, Dave Wan- less. Third Row: Jeffrey Piatt, Ann Shumway, Marvin Livingston, Gina Velasquez, Olivia Croft, Jim Mongum, Conny Cooper, Ken Thompson, Jack Smith, Caron Bailey, Carolyn Thomas, Judy Crimson, Jim Benson, Charlie Butler, Jim Hughes. Annalee McDonald, Kristin Udall, Sarah Wilkins, Larry Lee, Kalhryn Shumway, DeAnn Young, Will Thomas, Henry Larsen, Tommie Sue Sindel, Kerry Donaldson, Jaylette Armstrong, Kloyd N. Donaldson, Kenyon V. Donaldson, Candace Dowdle, Kalhie McCleve, Thomas Tingcy, Alice Blakely, Garlh Finlinson, Luana Bonce, Dale Melville, Denny Hassell, Elizabeth Doll, Ted Rowley, Stan Flake. Fourth Row: Chester Redd, Christine Willbank, Quenlin Heiner, Kalhy Savage, Arthur Slaughter, Paula Timmons, Ten Spendlove, DaWayne Cordner, Tiiu Temant. Diana Martineau, Garry Johnson, Ed Green, Gary Green, Ron Ellis, David Pederson, Jill Tippelts, Marianne Hutchings, Myrtle Shumway, Tyrrel Whipple, Julie Larson, Marie Ann Nelson, Brent Weaver, Karen Baird, Beverly ' Reed. Back Row: Ron Brewer, Judy Willis, Wayne Sechresl, Monty Hiatf, Margery Wright, Ginger Hampton, Stuart Kempton, Rosina Lee Richardson, rjnesl Keller, Columbus F, Boone, Larry V. Franklin, Carnes Burson, Roberta LaRose. Leo Platero, Louise Wauneka, Leonard B. Allsup. Leonda Lines. Harold Wight. Connie Woneur, Kathy Seilcr, James David Anderson, Harold W. Armstrong, Michiko Narito. Willord Earl Biggs. Judy Crawford, Myrni Jones. ■ ' wm—mm—mmmmm fP, O Kia Ora Club Front Row: Linda Jeppsen, Marie White, Geri Davenport, Clipper Waton , Sooni Tressa Calhoun, Gael Chote, Pat Knauss, Kareen Brown, Joy Williams. Cecile Lynn Hammond, Aileen Ingram, Carol Nicolaysen, Joan Aaron, Karole Pie ce. Alic Judd, Larry little, Glenn Hawkes, Mark Hansen, Gary Stevens, Barney Wihongi Myra Maynard, Dawn Thompson, Lucy Kamau. Second Row: Becky Bird, Penny Grimmet, Kris Brown, Sue McDonald, , Pam Horton. Third Row: Alice Steed, Lynn Erickson, Joye Magleby, Sonja Napper, Lani Jensen, Mickey DuBois, ite, Welda Lendt. Back Row: Don Kimball, Don Horrocks, Edis Wooley, Milton Baker, Bruce Higley, Bob Maynard, Val y Taylor, Rulon Craven. Front Row- Grace Han Marilyn Edmunds Linda Fork Barbara Lang-Secretary, Olive K. Mitchell-faculty Advisor, James Au-President. Antonio Shiu-Vice President, Sheryl Lyn-Ku — Cultural Chair man Elaine Chien Tommy Tarn-Treasurer Tarn Paak Yin, Cheng Kak Hung (Stephen) . Second Row: Kang Tang, Jung-fang Chen, Cliff Edmunds, Patrick Simiskey, Glade P. Goodliffe, Tong Man fat, Cheng Kak Man fung Hi ' ng Chedng Kwan Cheung Wan Lawrence G. Sue, Chun Mong Jan. Third Row: Johnny S. Ho, Wendell Hall. Steven Po Jen Shih, Dennis farnsworlh, Vince Ouan, Kin Wong, Wing fung Chan, Ming Hay Kung, Shoielu Tseng, James S. Hsu. lick Row: David M. Girdner. Alan C. T. Lin, Sterling Hanks Activity Chairman. James W. Ming tarn Chen, Edward G. Miner, Ruo Hang-china. Chinese Club - ■•■■ - Yankee Club Front Row Ada R Gray Activity Chairman Robert Arthur Sunderland— Treasurer, Joanne E. Rovce— Vice President, Anita Gitmore — President, Mark R. Stoner— Activity Chairman, Joyce A. McGrew Publicity Chairman, ' Back Row: Bob Krause, ' Stan Cullimore, Kenneth McAllister, Elizabeth Ouinn, Gloria Roth, Jay C. Laurenson, Robert Walsh III. Front Row Chester Yoiiie— President, Grace Yozzie, Frankie Oashnord, Sanbanita Romero, Helen R. Jones. Second Row: Rachel Joseph-Historian, Cleo Jackson-Secretary, Lucille Echohawk, Joanis Gambler, Dale L. Shumway. Back Ron: Leo R. Platero, Garry P. Holiday, Lacee A. Harris — 2nd Vice President, Osley Saunooke. Tribe of Many Feathers Phi Eta Sigma Don Pearson, Ronald louw, Thomas Smith, LaMar Bartholomew, Masaji Watabe, Dr. LaVar Baleman— Faculty Advisor. Back Row: Oell M. Saunders, Paul M. Timberley, Barton Smith, Mark Dalton, Front Row: Bill Thomson, Merlin V. Olsen, W. Brent James, April Dodd, Graham Dodd. Paul Johnstt Stevens, Anne Dudleslon, Elouise Bell, Karen K. Henderson, Danna P. Malan, Ronald F. Malan, Dee berger, Robert B. Wellon, Roderick G. Celts, Robert C. Stone, Scott Draper, David F. Crockett, l C. Sloner, David S. Crockett, Larry Corry, Larry Phair, Glen Palmer, Gerald Crapo, Don Johnson Giaugue, Roger Collins, Robert Miller, David Moller, Kitch Elton, Dellane Jessop. , Mike Moody. Second Row: Kaye Ruthledge, Carol J. Bingham, Dalora Bertelsen, Rosalie Erekson, Karen  . Peterson, Leo Westover, Yvonne Westover, Third Row: Ray Rutledge, B. John Galbraith, Gilbert G. Horn. Clinton Robins, Gary Henderson, Monique Enos. Jon Enow, Fourth Row: Donald Peterson, Doug Gourley, Roy Curtis I. Giles, Dennis Dray. Back Row: Ted King, Frank Connolly, Bill Evenson, Dennis Malheson, Gerry French Missionary Organization ■■■HflHHBBHHbTHH HHi B HB Archon Archon Honor Fraternity was in its fourth year of existence during the 1963-1964 school year. The unit is limited to membership composed of freshman and sophomore men with a 3.2 or above grade point. It endeavors to stimulate leadership and scholar- ship among its members through participation in various service projects as well as placing em- phasis on academic campus life. The 30 members had regular meetings once a week and also participated in the Christmas Drive under the direction of AMS- AWS. The spring semester saw Songfesf their main ef- fort of activity. Interestingly enough, the membership of the group fluctuated from semester to semester due to the fact that many mission calls are received and responded to each semester by the members. Bartholomew, Daniel Blacker, Jim Bosen, Harvey H., Jr. Perkins, Larry R. Peel, Roger Parks, Christen V Jk Southern, Joseph Stewart, Melvin Wayne Yu Way Morales, Leoncio Young men of Archon were the busy individuals on campus Phi Chi Jheta Pres. V Pres. Patricia Ursenbach Jeannette Prina The Psi Chapter of Phi Chi Theta, student professional organization for business ma- jors, was founded on this campus in March, 1938. The club tried to promote the cause of higher business among young women pre- paring for careers in this field. Activities involved pledging, initiation, spring formal, and the homecoming parade. During the Christmas festivities the club visited a rest home and presented a program, a fulfilling experience for the 29 members. McGarry, Relva Mary Mikesell. Charlene Orme, Patrocia Payne, Donna Peterson, Lynda rc .:n Blue Key Allen, Charles Barber, Russell Browning, Gary Buckwalter, Ross Christensen, Tony Dixon, Roger Dodd, Graham Eliason, B. Clair Evenson, William Hanks, Sterling Hardy, John W. Holbrook, Robert Johnson, Richard Mitchell, William C. Morris, Ross Morrison, Douglas Ord, Russell John Pace, Glenn The Blue Key unit is a nationally affili- ated organization that continued to func- tion actively in striving for high standards and service among junior and senior men. They handled several service projects for the sports department including distri- bution of basketball and football tickets, and selling programs at games. They sup- ported their brother unit for freshman and sophomore men, Archon Honor fraternity. Pres. Mac Buckwalter Proj. Chairman Clair Eliason Sec. Carl Mitchell Hist. Theo Powell Tenney, Donald Thurman, Ron Udall, John Wilde, Jim Wright, David N. Young, Richard Lee Arnold Air Society William Bird Dean Buckner David Church Richard Covey Elmer Davis David Dills David Eppich Roger Goodwill Jack Hanson Steven Hicks Norbert Ray Janes Chris Jeffries Don Jensen Mark Jensen Jeff Jones Carl Larry King Vayland McGlone Marvin Poulton i r r% g .y 9? The Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary service organization of selected AFROTC cadets. As it exists at BYU, the unit is the Jesse E. Stay squadron, and is made up of 58 members. Society activity is exemplified by noting that the area H-1 commander and his staff were members of the BYU squadron. The squadron conducted several service projects during the year including the campus wide blood donations drive, the Blue Yonder studentbody dance, and the Little Colonel Contest for the selected Angel Flight girl of the Society. In addition, three pledge parties exposed prospective members to the unit objectives. Pres. Exec. Off. Admin. Off. Oper. Off. Personnel Dean T. Buckner Arvid Willden Vayland McGlone Carl King Richard Suico Dave Rapier David Shaffer James Smith David Spencer Steuarf Bradley Richard Suico Gerald Walker Neal Whifeford Roger Wilkinson Arvid Willden James Zartman - Robert Houghton J Comptroller I Sandle Mackelprang I Personnel Services Berry Sanders I Chaplain Richard Starr Personnel White Key Pres. Sydney Smith V Pres. Dona Nelson Sec. Elizabeth Conger Treas. Marcia Guild Hist. Laura Leavitt Guild, Marcia Grix, Eileen The honorary service unit of White Key was made up of 28 selected senior women who were announced at the annual AWS Annals of Achievement evening. The women must have not only a cumulative grade point of 3.2 or above, but a willingness to serve to qualify for membership. They were respon- sible for the sale of the student telephone directories for both semesters, and have the honored privilege of leading the home- coming parade with their traditional white Y. The purpose of the org anization is defined as a wish to promote scholastic attainment among women of the campus. Kartchner, Marie Lynn, Cheryll Nelson, Donna Payne, Vesta Leavilt, Laura Smith, Sharon Smith, Sydney S. Stevens, Bertha Birdie Sundwall, Marjorie White, Judith Ann HHH sMBammssssssam Sigma Alpha Eta Front Row: Nola Zaugg, Janet fae Morris, Suzanne Bird, Margaret Sawaya. David K. Williams, Alonza J. Morley. Second Row: Lu Anne McClellan, Nani Beus, Trelva Johnson. Bonnie Moore, Marta Christensen, Cathie Rae Jones, Lorraine Schwendiman. Third Ron: Ruth Ann lundberg, Jean Criddle, Ruch Roberts, Sandy Schenk, Susan Amtoft, Bonnie Pendleton, Beth Dulfin. Back Row: Robin A. Nielsen, Sylvia Zaugg, Pam Aphor, Kathy Maetin, Sharon Rich, Georgianne Farr. Dean Swensen. Tau Beta Pi Angel Flight Anderson, Jean Arp, Lilli Ann Austin, Paula Bastian, Barbara Bowen Linda Bushnell, Shorn Call, Nora Clark, Marcia Crasley, Pam Duce, Carolyn Gibson, Diane Goales, Louise Griffiths, E Lynne Hatch, Carol Hayashi, Gail Holbrook, Susan Hoover, I si a Hover, Helen Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Lanell Johnson, Sharon Kenaston, Linna Nibley, Sue Nielsen, Stefenee Nyman, Nancy Patterson, Linda Raschkes, Herta Reece, Shirley Romney, Pamela Scholes, Lynette HimMtnmnrwamma Shaffer, Mary Lou Sharp, Tamara Simmonds, Julie Ann Smith, Sandra Spencer, Judith Spencer, Leona Jo Spiro, Shari Storrs, Lorna Pres. Sandra Smith Exec. Off. Lorna Storrs Oper. Off. Elizabeth Johnson Admin. Off. Kathy Fromm Angel Flight is the woman ' s service unit of AFROTC. The unit on the Brigham Young Uni- versity campus was nationally affiliated in March of 1961 and since that time has worked actively in view of the objectives of the unit. Organized to support and assist the Arnold Air Society, the AFROTC, and the school, in- dividually it hopes to promote a girl ' s charac- ter and personality, not only mentally and orally, but also spiritually. The girls spend hours of volunteer time each week ushering and selling tickets, in registration work, and other university and community service in which they can help. The annual blood drive is capably co-sponsored with the Arnold Air Society. Social projects include the Christmas Dance, the annual dinner dance, and the big- gest event of the armed service world, the Military Ball. The unit also takes a trip each year to compete with other Angel Flight Chap- ters in their skill at drill and dress. Thornburgh, Karen Walker, Lou Ann Warner, Jacqi Waters, Nancy Whitney, Kay Wilcox, Nancy Wolthuis, Jan Young, Sharron Chi Triellas Bleak, Leslie Bosil, Rosemary Brown, Annette Brown, Shirley Carter, llene The special interest group of Chi Triellas was found- ed in September of 1962. With a membership of 80 they have banded together to further their under- standing and appreciation of the arts. This purpose is furthered by partaking liberally of the talents o.f the people on this campus who are versed in their fields of art, literature, and drama. Culture nights, and firesides afford opportunities for guests to speak to the group and for discussions to be held. In addition, theatre parties are often held after at- tending a theatre production or a concert, which en- ables lively discussion of the events as well as being socially eventful evenings. The group entered cam- pus events, had a float in the Homecoming Parade, and participated in the Winter Carnival Assembly. Spring activities included Y Day and the instigation of a new tradition of a Spring Formal. For a new campus group, Chi Triellas was active and very successful. Shirley Cutler Judi Rasmussen Vicki Bean Judi Warnick Far left: New Members. Front Row: Louise Rolapp, Pa- tricia Rasmussen, Joan Pugmire. Back Row: Leslie Bleak, Elizabeth Bosshard, Doreen Youk- stetter. Left: Nancy Dunn, Pam Winkleman, Judy Home, Marci Conn, Velma Whitaker. Sirrett, Karen Snelgrove, Pat Spencer, Alexa Symons, Betty Taylor, Nancy Twitchell, Terry Vance, Peggy Webster, Valerie Webster, Vickie 5 Woods, Vickie Cougar Club Allen, Frank Baker, Robert Barber, David Bell, Marvin Blount, Parker Boyack, David Breglio, Vincent One of the Y ' s youngest organizations, founded in Feb- ruary, 1963, is the Cougar Club. The club was founded on the premise that most major colleges and univer- sities have strong booster clubs to support their athletic program. In spite of variations in organization, each of these pep units has the same basic objective, that of making its respective school a national power in the major sports and to create a favorable public image for the colleges. Towards fulfilling this objective, the Cougar Club worked closely with the various coaching staffs in helping to interest prospective team members in the university. In addition to this, the club sponsored such human interest activities as the Alumni-Varsity football game, the Varsity-Freshman basketball game, the Mud-bowl football game which is as messy as it sounds, a command performance of the famous King Sisters, a concert by the U.S. Navy Band, and other projects directed toward enlarging the Stadium Fund. Dayton, Lynn Dunn, Stanley Eames, W. Brent Finch, Art Fleming, Cliff Grant, Gary Hafen, Bruce Jeffers, Terry Lee, Scott Lyman, John Matsen, Jeff dUifefc«fe -.- McAllister, David McFadden, Dave Ogilvie, Jim Parchman, Robert Parsons, Bob Rasmussen, Mithael Pres. IV Pres. 2V Pres. Sec. Treas. Jeff Matsen Reed Warnick Parker Blount Stan Dunn Jim Ogilvie Cougar Club sponsored the annual Mud-Bowl Game ▲ A.M M White, Ronald Winkelman, Arthur Wilson, John Wilsted, William Youkstetter, Dave Cougarettes Anderson, Sharon Arnold, Nancy Baxter, Bette Bayer, Diane Buckmiller, Ruth Chlarson, Marsha Collins, Ann Conkling, K. Candy Cranford, Judy Drollinger, Sunie Elliot, Trudy Fair, Carole Gray, Ellen Greenwood, Susan Hale, Tanya Hawkes, Patricia Huber, Carol Inouye, Donna Johnson, Colleen Lamb, Myrna Layton, Joan layton, Judy Lindberg, Alana Madsen, Kathleen fli? Forty-four girls composed the common interest group of the Cougarettes this year and the unit was com- posed entirely of freshmen with the exception of some returning sophomores who had been outstand- ing members the year before. The girls were care- fully selected during the first week of fall semester according to their ability to march, their rhythm, and their attractiveness. Long hours of practice were necessary to perfect their routines for the football and basketball games. This year their annual tour took them to Los Angeles for a basketball game. Their pep club activities carried on into the spring as a type of training program for high school pep clubs used when many of the high schools in the state brought their pep clubs to march in the spring track meet. Most Preferred Man Jerry Gardner was sponsored by the Cougarettes. A din- ner-dance in the spring and a student assembly rounded out the Cougarettes busy schedule. t wl SL y o w . . I Miller, Linda I Miller, Susan I Mooney, Karen Moore, Brenda Joyce Nelson, Melinda Ann Nielson, Marjorie O ' Donnell, C. Jeanette Pardoe, Sherie Phillips, Penney Pugh, Lorraine Pres. Susan Miller Comm. Donna Inouye Sec. Myrna Lamb Treas. Judy Layton Symons, Betty Todd, Loreen Van Dyke, Gloria Walker, Valerie White, Gay Lynn Intercollegiate Knights Caldwell, Dale Casper, Richard Casey, Gerald Crockett, Rodney Croft, Gary Davis, Craig B. Edmunds, Paul Farr, Michael D. Fuhriman, Robert Hall, Tim Halladay, Scott Hansen, Douglas Hunt, Roger Hutchings, David Hutchingson, Larry Inouye, Ron Jackson, Steven Jones, Kenneth One of the most industrious and successful service organizations on campus, the Intercollegiate Knights, has duties which involve tradition, as well as pro- grams for the present and future. The 75 members of the unit sponsor Campus Chest drive and co- sponsor the Belle of the Y contest in which the University ideal all-around girl is found. Yet their tradition also extends to special privileges. When the old Y bell sounds out an athletic victory, it is an IK who is pulling the rope, and during the four special times each year when the big block Y on the mountain to the east is lighted, the torches are carried by IK ' s. Rot only is this unit active among other BYU units, but it achieves national recogni- tion as well. An IK Duchess is selected each year, and as a rule this same Duchess is chosen as the regional and national winner as well. ' Si, y da ♦ awimmrufnrentinmtnim«BHBB ■i Keller, Larry Kinaterder, Joseph Kirkham, Craig Lewis, Dan Lewis, Larry Lyman, Paul Maeda, Theodor W. H. Marx, Clyde (Duke) Mathis, Stan McAllister, Kenneth F. Midgley, Norman Miller, Leonard Molloy, Jerry Pearson, Don Peterson, Thomas Sabey, J. Wayne Shepard, Charles Smith, J. Norman Smith, Rodney C. Speer, Gale Hillard Tibbetts, Mike Thurston, Jan Westergard, Ray White, William C. Jr. Williams, Kent Young, Loyd Grey Spurs Bennion. Katherir.e Blackham, Margaret Blomquisl, Helen Brunt, Gigi Chi Ids, Kaye Edwards, Rozanne Fowles, Margaret Goo, Geralyn Gore, Brenda Gardner, Karren BYU Spurs is a part of the National Spur organiza- tion which was founded in 1922. The BYU unit was not only rated highly among the other 47 units di- vided into 6 regions across the West but was also rated favorably among other BYU service units be- cause in the previous year they had contributed more hours of time to service than any other campus or- ganization. The forty-seven Spur members were a part of such activities as publicity for Hello Week, ushering at assembly, concerts, lyceums, reading to blind students, and they visited often the State Mental Hospital and the American Fork Training School to give programs and parties besides just visiting with the people there. Each month a girl who is chosen on her donation of time for the past month is honored as Spur of the Month. This unit was founded on BYU campus in the summer of 1956. Gardner, Margaret Gardner, Marsha Gun, Kaye Hales, Cathy Lyon, Georgia raiminnnntiTittmniTiTf?mtiimrninni Michelsen, Susan Morgan, Carol Murdock, Rosemary Morris, Clara Olsen, Valerie Pol ley, Susan Rappleye, Carolyn Roberts, Mary Roderick, Duretta Ross, Doris Pres. Brenda Gore V Pres. Abbey Tanner Sec. Cyndy Whiting Treas. Gerry Goo Tabulation of attendance at assemblies... part of university tradition Roylance, Sharon Schreiner, Margaret Schaw, Cheryl Stevens, Verlie Tanner, Athelia Taylor, Nadine Warren, Gloria Lee Whiting, Cynthia Witt, Ruth Workman, Valerie Thea Alexis Andrew, Mary Baker, Claire Barnes, Julie Beck, Bonnie Dee Bliss, Jeneal Boehn, Ellen Beesley, Carolyn Burton, Martha Clark, Susan Clegg, Darlene Cooper, Candiss Cortrell, Paula Crismon, Judy Crowson, Barbara Dean, Louise Dunn, Carolyn Evans, Mary Forsyth, Sherry Hand, Pat M. Harline, Camille Harris, Bonnie Hayman, Cheryl Hebert, Lynn Hill, Pamela Hovey, Elaine Iverson, Marsha Jacobs, Janet Jenkins, Mary Linda Jolley, Kathleen Kort, Louise Kyle, Cheryl Larson, Gail llene Lee, Laura Litster, Laurie Mann, Pat gm , W mtimfiMHttm mt«nmi«lilWigl Median, Laurel Nethercott, Pamela Obland, Nancy Oliverson, Judy Parks, Lana Perry, Marilyn Rasband, Kathryn Ann Rees, Rebecca Reeve, Lee Ann Smith, Karen As freshman girls first enter the university they are offered various groups and units to which they might belong. Many of them choose the freshman women service unit, Thea Alexis. The sixty members joined throughout the year in selling tickets, working with the alumni house, serving at banquets, helping at the mental hospital, and sponsoring a needy Christmas family. For fun, they had exchanges, a slumber party, a hike to Timpanogos Caves, and a spring invitational. For the first time in many years, the unit purchased new uniforms, and they served the university while work- ing toward a broadening of their own horizons. Pres. Sec. Treas. Laurie Litster Carolyn Tueller Susan Tout Freshman women urged to join Sabey, Dianne Salisbury, Jean Scott, Eileen Seeley, Linda Joy Smith, V. Dianne Stewart, Ruth Thomas, Carolyn Tout, Susan Tueller, Carolyn Urien, Donna Wall, Liz Wimmer, Holly V Cakares Berry, Beverly Bramall, Ruth Brewer, Pat Bryars, Shirley Bush, Claudia Casper, Gloria Crigts, Muriel D. Crompton, Diane Culbertson, Cathy Oahl, Carolyn Eatough, Randy Echohawk, Lucille Pres. V Pres. Sec. Treas. Hist. Grace Marie Smith Shirley Bryars Shirley Paetsch Helen Sirrine Pamela Robison The fifty junior women who were selected for Y Calcares served throughout the year. The name they serve under is Spanish for Spurs, and they therefore become a service unit for junior instead of sophomore women. In addition to co-sponsor- ing the Belle of the Y contest, they participated in service projects including caroling at hospitals, visits to rest homes, ushering at ly.ceums and assemblies, and selling tickets whenever their help was needed. Their biggest event of the year is the dinner dance. They also have ex- changes with other service units, and enjoy cul- ture evenings and firesides. The unit was first organized in 1941-42 and has served actively since that time. The members were devoted to their duties, many of them having previously served in both the freshman and sophomore service units. Excell, rene fueston, Claudette Gray, D anna Hicken, Linda Jane Hipwell. Darlene Hunter, Alison Isaacso , Pamela Jensen, Marilyn Kimball LaRayne Leavitt. Sue Merrill, DeAnn Parsons Dorothy • —■• • -• — nnm Belle of the Y and attendants were indebted to Y Calcares for i sponsorship of annual event Townsley, Marci Trapnell, Marilyn Turner VanWagenen, Julie Walter, Judy Westover, Carole White, Carolyn Woffinden, Nancy Woolley, Susan Young, DeAnn Norsemen Alexander. Jack Anderson, Gary Anderson, Richard Ballard, Duane Booras, Terry Bowen, Fred Bradley, Carry Briggs, Wayne England, Glen Epperson, Steve Hamilton, Jay Hawkins, Jerry Janetski, Joe Johnson, Ken Jones, James Kirkham, Jim Knapp, George Krieger, ladry LaPray, Hal Larsen, Jon Martineau, Lee In building toward their goals, the Norsemen sports club had a good year. Their events throughout the year included sports outings of snow skiing and water skiing as well as various other sports. A Hawaiian luau, a Valentine ' s party, the annual invitational, along with various firesides, exchanges, and banquets highlighted the second year of the group ' s existence. They planned to pro- mote interest and proficiency in all recre- ational sports, and proved their competence by being the top intramural club in 1964. The organization expanded its interests by adopting a Chinese boy and sending him through school in Hong Kong, China. The membership varied throughout the year with the first semester membership at 43. Open house publicity brought new members B teMH „ H  W ,  Bmn Utf Powell, Brian Powell, Jack Rich, Lance Shellenberger, Terry Stranger, Chad Skiing was a favorite sport for members Stevens, Douglas Taylor, Ron Thayer, Douglas H Troger, Pete Wilkes, Ken .1 1 t I mm l ■? -f f : f • 1 1 • | • « • « if x v y w r FrMt Row: Harold Wilkinson, Thomas Tingey, William Barnhill, Walter Hilmo. Paul Beckstrand, Derrel Smith, Paul Millard, John Bateman, Dick Booth, Dan Gossett, Lorenzo Semadeni. Second Itw: Jerry Rennick, John Davis. Jerry Ziebig, Clyde Spencer, Terry Clulf, Richard Christiansen, Roger Sears, David Yorgesen, Kirk Ludlow, Jon Sabourin. tick Row: Barry Broome, Jay Muir, Ferrell Hill, Glade Ouinney Wilbert Blackburn, Harold Reynolds, Russell Booth, Vince Miller, Joe Francis. An example of an organization that was pre- viously active, then became inactive, and just a little over a year ago became active again, is Delta Phi Kappa. As a unit that was com- posed of returned male missionaries, it was available for membership to any who qualified as such. They tried to keep up the closeness and the spirituality they had enjoyed on their missions throughout the world by continuing to share experiences together. They had firesides, culture evenings, dances and exchanges. One of their major events was the selection from the campus women of the Delta Phi Dream Girl, that most epitomized their feelings as to what a dream girl should be. The unit captured the humorous division award in the Winter Carnival snow sculpture, and the spring semester high- light was the annual dinner dance. They were a welcome re-addition to the active campus units. Planning sessions helped with new activities Delta Phi  .,„. .„.,. ,. .... BBII m Samuel Hall Society Bawthorpe, Dennis Taylor, George Terry Tarram, Robert Taylor, Tony Wood, Orion Zimmerman, Zeke I. Sportsmen Ausman, Frank C. Bailey, Dan Chesley, Tom Cromar, Bruce Dupaix, LeMoyne Emmons, Bob Godfrey, Robert Hallman, Paul Hamilton, Mike Hansen, Doc Hansen, Johnny Wade Hart, Tom Jackson, Flint Johnson, Jan Johnson, Kim Johnson, Van Loraine, Keith Menser, Michael Nielson, Lloyd J. Reese, Jack Shook, Ronald Swanson, Douglas Swenson, Robert I Underwood, Gary Wall, Fred Weston, Brad Wilberg, Carl Pres. V Pres. Sec. Treas. Bobbi Hansen Diane Lloyd Sandy Murphy Karen Miller The 52 members of the Sportsmen organization found the year to be busy as each change in season brought new sports. Fish- ing, skiing, boating, and hunting trips were held throughout the year, and in addition, the club sponsored the annual rabbit hunt and the yearly Sportsmen Cup Ski race. The group held clinics twice a month that were presented by different members who were particularly proficient in their own fields. Social functions included the sportsfeast and the spring luau. 3 a dAik , k issmuutauaua BOOH - The BYU Sportswomen were organized into a common-interest group in the spring of 1958. As always, this year they offered the 30 club members a well-rounded program to stimulate spir- itual and cultural interest in activities as well as in sports. In- cluded was the fall annual sportsfeast with the Sportsmen, and the spring luau. The Sportswomen had activities as varied as the sports offered in the area. Bowling, tubing, skiing, swimming, tennis, golf, and various other sports were a part of their year. Pres. V Pres. Sec. Treas. Sportswomen Doug Swanson Jack Reese Carl Wilberg Doug Hensen Mired, Mary Barrow, Gayle Boyce, Sue rown, Cheryl Buckhan, Bonnie Buckmiller, Joan Buckmiller, Ruth Chrisfopherson, Ann Finlayson, Ann Grow, Mary Kay Shaw, Joan Snow, Tiffany Slock, Crystal Wilson, Karen Shomrah Kiyel Chipman, Connie Clark, Connie Clyde, Dianne Coulam, Annette Dal ley , Patsy Fueston, Claudetle Halls, Lou Anna Jensen, Marilyn McAllister, Mary Ann Michel, Judy Micolaysen, Carol M Pace, Sherrie Robb, Gwynne Schlegel, Sherry Wallace, Anna Jean The name Shomrah Kiyel means, a keeper of the faith, and symbolizes the ideals and purposes for which the girls are associated-to keep in closer touch with missionaries laboring for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Their activities in- cluded yearly holiday parties, with special surprises found at the Christmas party. The membership varied from 30-40 members as girls joined and dropped as their missionaries came and went. I ■ Young Men hh| m|iim- Ouinn, Richard Rencher, Cliff Richens, Roger Swensen, Kent Wagstaff, Brent Wanka, Steve Classes -- U =. .-: ; . Secretary, Bill Kellogg Vice President, Jens Madsen, President Freshman Class Abbott, Richard Lynn Abbott, Susan Janice Abel, Don Wane Ackroyd, Douglas Jay Adams, Dianne Lucille Adams, Nancy Vee Adams, Steven Clair Adamson, Twyla Rae Adler, Keith Eugene Afesi, Lawrence Kodzo Agnew, William Robert Albert, Amy Lee Alder, Joann Alder, Mark Lindan Alder, Susan Janice Aldhizer, Fredrick P. Allen, Colleen Allen, Diana Lynnett Allen, Gary Wayne Allen, Iva Elizabeth Allen, Marcia Merlyn $ f 1 EEJL Freshmen Al-Be Hired, Daniel Martin Allred, David Byron Allred, Deanne Allred, Judy Ann Allred, Rauna Lynn Allred, Zeiva Arlene Alsup, Robert Wayne Altman, Bonnie Gayle Alton, Charlene Alvey, Wallace Richard Amis, Linda Jo Andelin, Michael 0. Andelin, Sterling Don Anderson, Alma G., Jr. Anderson, Coreen Anderson, Dalene Anderson, Duane Brent Anderson, Gary Richard Anderson, James Jerry Anderson, James McKay Anderson, James Wayne Anderson, Lana Lovicy Anderson, Margo Anderson, N. Fred Anderson, Richard D. Anderson, Ricki Anderson, Scott A. Anderson, Stanley E. Anderson, Tamara L. Andrew, Judy Ann Andrew, Mary Jane Andrus, Douglas D. Anglesey, Michael Owen Archibald, Colleen Archibald, Roy George Ard, Brenda Argyle, Joseph Craig Armbruster, Mildred C. Armstrong, Harold W. Arnold, Carol Lynn Arnold, James Melvin Arnold, Kathleen Arp, Lilliann Asay, Judy Ann Asay, Cheryl Fay Asay, Julie Ash, Amma Laquala Ash, Rosalie Marie Asher, Patricia L. Ashford, Josette B. Astle, Dianne Gale Atkins, Robert J., Jr. Atkinson, Carol Lynn Atkinson, Del I on G. Atkir Shauna Lee Atkinson, Yvonne Atwood, Marie Augbrey, Linda Rae Auger, Mary Auger, Steve S. Aul, Glorialee Austin, Claire Austin, Myla Marie Austin, Susanne Marie Ayres, Carol Ann Azeltin, Barbara D. Baker, Vicki Elizabeth Babbel, Bernalin Babbs, Sherry Lynn .  .« «« M — 1 :MHi Baer. Bonnie Kathryn Bagley, Larry William Bagley, Marilyn Anita Bailey, [Hen Dianne Bailey, Michael Wynn Bair, Jerry Curtis Baker, Connie Baker, George Myron, II Baker, Suzanne Ruth Baker, William Ray Ball, Linda inn Ballard, Anne Ballard, Cheryl I. Ballard, Joan Ballinger, Kay Winnie Bang, Linda Lee Bangerter, Lee Ann Barker, Cheryl Faye Barker, Oeon LaDell Barkley, Jacklyn Susan Barlow, Dennis Carl Barnett, Donna Elyne Barney, Patricia Kay Barney, Reid Warren Barnes, Julie Ann Barnes, Sandra Lee Barraclough, Linda M. Barrett, Michael J. Bartlett, Barry LaMar Bartlett, Marilyn Jean Bartmess, Michele Ann Barton, Elmo Kay Barton, Judith Ann Barton, Linna Bartschi, Larry Roger Bartz, Donna Mae Bash, Steven Edward Basinger, Joanne Marie Bass, Mildred Ann Bassett, Craig Henry Baugh, Judy Lorace Baxter, Bette Lorene Bayles, Dwayne P. Bear, Juleen Ann Beatty, Ronald S. Beck, Bonnie Dee Beck, John MeUin Beck, Judith Ann Beck, Susan Jill Becker, Barry Ouentir Becker, Keith Allan Beckstrom, Barbara Beer, Barbara Emily Beesley, Carolyn K. Behunin, Ann Belich, Susan Kaye Bell, Cheri Bell, Clarice Jeneen Bell, Stanley Albert Bell, Stanley Wade Benjamin, Gladys L. Bench, Allan Merrill Bennett, Barbara Ann Bennett, Jane Ruth Bennett, Sandra M. Bennett, Sandra P. Bennett, Susan Bennight, Richard K Bennion, Stephen J. Benson, James Ralph Benson, Vicki Berg, Forest Howardl Berg, Janet Lucille Berger, Marianne Bergeson, Deon Bergman, Patricia H. Bergman, Sharon Kay r.. , 2%29 ' M fsn n i £® :r lM m mw m 4k til Berjamin, Gloria Jean Berretl, Janice Berrey. Carol Jean Berry. Peter Frank Best, Benjamin Palmer Best, Joan Bethers, Linda Belts, Roderick Galen Biddulph, Kathleen Bice, Russell Edward Bickmore, Edna Kay Bickmore, Elizabeth Bickmore, Janet Rae Biehn, Catherine May Billings, Charlene Billows, Carolyn Ann Bills, Karren Bingham, Claudia Marie Bingham, Kathryn Joan Bingham, Lawana Birch, Kathleen Mari Bird, Brenda Carole Bird, Kathleen Moana Bishop, Donald Irving Bishop, Geraldine Bishop, Joan Bishop, Linda Ann Bissell, Anita Bitton, Kenly Dennis Black, Carol Black, Eileen Black, Suzanne Blacker, James C. Blacker, Louise Blackham, Brian Neil Blackwell, Danny Lee Blair, Carol Jean Blake, Barbara Ann Blake, Mary Ethel Blake, Susan Blameforth, Sheila Blank, Linda Lou Blankenship, Donald R. Blaser, Evelyn Jean Blatchley, Dawn Elaine Bliss, Geneal Blumell, Marina J. Boehm, Ellen Erna Bolingbroke, Dennis A. Bonell, Susan Gay Bonner, Linda Boone, Linda ' May Boren, Dee Lamar Boren, Sylvia Virginia Borgquist, Susan Gay Borrowman, Leah Ranae Boss, Ronald E. Bosshard, Elizab eth C. Boulton, Douglas Gene Bowcut, Jo Mae Bowen, Don B Bowen, Eugene A. Bowen, Stella Nadine Bowling, Paulette L. Bowman, Nancy Ellen Boyce, Dianne Boyer, Dianne Boyer, Paul Duane Boysen, Harvey H., Jr. Bracket!, Dianna Lee Bradbury, Joseph S. Bradford, Patricia L. Bradford, Robert S. Bradley, James Dawson Bradshaw, Craig John Bradshaw, Jeffery M. Bradshaw, Joyce Brailsford, Lynne Bramwell, Patrice Braun, Maria Jean Brechbiel, Wanda Jean Bredsguard, Dalene Breinholt, Larry, Jr. Breton, Robert David Bridenstine, Janet Rae Bridges, Stephen Leroy Bridwell, Joy Ann Briggs, Gaye Lee Brimhall, Martha Lynne Brinkerhoff, Helen Brinkerhoff, James A. Brinton, Caleb J. Brinton, Marilyn Broadbent, David Smith Broadbent, Larry Jay Broberg, John Preston Brooks, William C. Broome, Barry Dean Brough, Janet Brower, Gail Denise Brown, Carla Rae Brown, Charlene Brown, Clara Louise Brown, David Lynn Brown, Donna Lynne Brown, Gale Robert Brown, Gary Grant Brown, James Chester Brown, Joanne Kjar Brown, Judy Anne Brown, Ralph S., Jr. Brown, Leslie LaPrele Freshmen Be-Bu Brown, Linda E. Brown, Nicholsa Alden Brown, Persis Ann Brown, Ross Clyde Brown, Vicki Elaine Brown, Virginia Claire Browne, Robert Michael Bruce, Donna Sea Bruce, Elaine Bruce, Janis Bruningham, Geraldine Brunson, Kathleen S. Bryars, Jenne Bubnic, Kathleen Ann Buchan, Neil Macdonald Buckner, Robert E. Buckwalter, Irene A. Budge, Ronald Jenson Buffinglon, Richard B. Buhrer, Ernest Alfred Bullock, Arline Joy Bullock, Brenda Kaye Bullock, Kenneth Wayne Bunderson, William L. Bunker, Barry Wendell Bunker, Monte Vilate Bunnell, Marjie Beth Burch, Jacqueline L. Burgess, Larry Willard Burgess, Sharyn Burgon, Shauna Burningham, Mary Lynn Burns, Karen Louise Burns, Mary Elaine Burns, Terry Odell pp m il il 1 - ' - ' m J 1 •3 Ck 2k Freshmen Bu-Co vm 6£.ti 1 1 it Burroughs, Cheryl Ann Burrup, Beverly Lynne Burrup, Georgia Ann Burtenshaw, Trudy Burton, Dixie Louise Burton, Martha E. Burton, Stephen Joseph Bush, Larry Emmett Bushnell, Shonnie Bulheway, Evon Rose Butler, Kenneth C. Butler, Mariann Butler, Rose Marie Butler, Lynnette Butterfield, DeAnn Butterfield, Lynda Button, Vernon R. Bylund, Judith Lynne Byrd, Jeannette Marie Bytheway, Evon Cahoon, Patrick Jay Calder, James Hamilton Calder, Sally Joyce Caldwell, Cam Caldwell, Dale Morgan Caldwell, John W. Call, Anita Susanne Call, Dale Call, Diane Call, Dixie Lee Call, John Richard Call, Melvin James Call, Vaugn Robert A. Callahan, Loy Paul Callaway, William, III Callister, Karen Beth Camilleri, Pauline C. Camp, Jan Allyson Campbell, Jacqueline B. Campbell, Marianne W. Campbell, Rebecca Jo Campbell, Stephen M. Cannon, Mary Jean Cannon, Hugh McKinley Cannon, Mary Jean Cantrell, Richard Ward Carbine, Ellen Carleton, Delia D. Carlson, Diane L. Carlson, Dick Leroy Carlson, Glenda Carlson, Marilyn Eern Carlson, Richard A. Carlson, Shirley Rae Carlton, Jayne Gail Carlton, Lyle Walter Carpenter, Marlene Carroll, Joyce Carter, Deborah Rhea Carter, Glena Carver, Lynda Casos, Romula Jesus Casper, Darlene Cass, Dennis Arthur Castillo, Jesse Castillo, Lydia Casio, Linda Jean Caudle, Morrena Gayle Coulam, Marilyn Cavalheiro, Rubens D. Cavanaugh, Jan C. Cavin, Richard E. Cederstrom, Charles C. Chalk, Marcia June Challenger, Susan E. Chase, Raymond Kenneth Chase, Richard Lyle Chatwin, Patricia Cheever, Douglas Lee Cheney, Brent Orval Cheney, Craig Gordon Cheney, Dennis Ray Cheney, Kathleen Gayle Child, Gaylene Chipman, Aaron Bruce Chipman, Connie Chipman, Duane Spence Chisholm, Emily Jane Chitwood, Robert J., Jr. Chlarson, Marsha inn Christensen, Blayhe H. Christensen, Charles Christensen, Cheryl Christensen, Chris S. Christensen, Deanna Christensen, Donald G. Christensen, Elaine Christensen, Gayle Christensen, G. D., Jr. Christensen, Harry L. Christensen, Joseph L, Christensen, Patricia Christensen, Rhonda Christensen, Sandra L. Christensen, Wayne L. Christian, Lynda Sue Christiansen, James T. Christiansen, Judith Christiansen, Melody D. Christison, Leeann Christofferson, D. Todd Cizek, Charles Joseph Clark, Barbara Lynn Clark, Cora Fay Clark, Dennis Marden Clark, Donna Rae Clark, Fred James Clark, Glenn Marco Clark, Lola Lee Clark, Malinda Jane Clark, Marie Norma Clark, Peggy Clark, Philip C. Clark, Robert Elmo Clark, Susan Clarke, Joe Eston Clarke, Marietta Carlquist, Richard L. Claud. Brenda Paulette Clauder, Penny Lavoun Clausen, Nancy Maxine Clayson, Fred Eli Clayton, Barbara Agnes Clayton, Curtis David Clayton, Marilyn Clayson, Sheryl Deon Guff, Lawrence Dale Cluff, Murray Monahan Cluff, Terry Brent Coats, Ellen Marie Cocayne, Nancy Morris Cochran, Gary Grover Cole, Jamie Taylor Ciletti, Patricia Ann Collier, Carol Lynn Ullyer, Colcen Stephen Hugh Col tr iLJ Condie, Kathie Conklin, Penelope L. Conn, Marcie Karen Conover, Bryan Andrew Conrad, D. Roger Conrad, Melodic Converse, Karen Marie Cook, Anita Jean Cook, Bonieta Cook. Edith Kay Cook, Joyce Cook, Oscar Ervin Cook, Pamela Jeanne Cook, Richard Sidney Cook, Shari Cooke, Venus Jenine Cooley, Nancy Ellen Coons, John Max L. Cooper, Candiss Cooper, Conny Cooper, Gordon Clive Copelan, Haywood Kirk Copeland, Diane Coram, Philip Wayne Cornelius, Colleen Corry, Steven Decker Corzine, Trudy Ardee Cotlom, Christian Cottrell, Paula Diana Cowden, Filliam M. Cowell, Sarah Rose Cowley, Bruce Reed Cox, Lynn Taylor Craig, Martha Jeanne Crandall, Lyle Milton Crandall, Mary Jane Crane, Carol Lee Crane, James Lynn Cranford, Judy Laraine Crapo, Gerald Herbert Crawford, Dallas Ray Crawford, Harold Clark Crawford, Melvin D. Creer, Ruth Ann Crego, Kathryn Ann Cri I ley, Joan Marie Crismon, Judy Charlene Crockett, Margaret R. Crockett, Norene Croft, Lacy David Croft, Olivia Ray Crofts, Marcia Claire Crookston, Gail Cropper, Cordell Skeem Crow, Linda Ann Crowley, Linda K. Crowson, Barbara Ann Crum, Robert Wayne Cudney, Marilyn Jeanne Cullimore, Owen S. Cunliffe, Carolyn Joy Cunninghame, Brian H. Curley, Mary Louise S. Curtis, Marian Eva Cushing, Madaline P. Cushing, Steven Blaine Cutchshaw, Sherry L. Cutforlh, Margaret Rae Cutler, Betsy Ann Cutler, Carolyn Czubiak, Jean Kathleen Dahl, Harry Harvey Dahlin, Linda Kathanne Dalby, Alan Charles Daley, John Richard Daley, Joseph Marland Daly, Alice Brenda 2 Freshmen Co-Dr %k t y f f Dalzen, Kathleen Joy Dana, Reed Alan Dana, Steven Daniels, Courtney R., . Daniels, Holly Lynn Daniels, Judith Ann Daniels, Judith Anne 0., Jr. Daniels, Thayne Owen Darley, Donna Jane Davenport, Kathryn L Davidson, Joseph Davies, Judith Ann Davis, Barbara Lee Davis, Beverly Ann Davis, Carolyn Davis, Diane Christine Davis, Diane Marie Davis, Elizabeth Ann Davis, Grant Davis, James Lawrence Davis, Jane Noami Davies, Kenneth H. Davis, Kent Fred Davis, Linda Jean Davis, Norman C. Davis, Richard John Davis, Robert Kent Davis, Roy Howard Davis, Theodore K. Davis, Thompson Henry Dawson, Lowell Roger Day, Larry Michael Day, Orville Wayne, Jr. Dean, Louise Dean, Patricia Darlene DeGraff. Carol Lynn DeJunker, Thea W. Dellinges, April Dawn DeMarco, Angelo T. Dennett, Virginia DeVault, Christie J. Deweese, Hugh Louis Dibble, Edwin Fisher Dick, Charles Duane Dickson, Rebecca Diddy, Sandy Gail DiMarco, James N. Dimmick, Linda Jean Dimter, Jay Ervin Dinger, Marilyn Louise Disney, Connie Lou Dixon, Carol Dixon, Judith Ann Dixon, Lillian Sue Dodge, Linda Lee Douglas, Susan V. Dorman, Rodney Paul Donner, Teri Lyn Donahoo, Michael James Dodson, Dawn Cheryl Dover, Keith Allan Downing, Leta Mae Downey, Clayton Lee Doxey, Sharlee Draper, Beverly Drawhorn, Laurie Drollinger, Marilyn Drumiler, Dianne Kay Drummond, Edward L. Drysdale, Claudine V M ' Ql Dunn, Carolyn May Durant, Edward James Dutcher, William G. Dutro, Donna June Dulson, Brent Dyer, Diane Lynn Dysart, Robert Ronald Eason, George Richard Eastman, Larry George Eastman, Margaret Ebron, Brenda Eccel, Jo Ette F. Echard, Patricia Ann Eddington, Ronald B. Eddy, Richard C. Edens, Mattie Diana Edeskuty, Pamela Kaye Edgerton, Gary Douglas Edson, Allan Curtis Edwards, Beltye Raye Edwards, John Magnus Freshmen Du-Ga Edwards, Sharlene Eerde, Peter Egbert, Kendal Francis Ehrlich, Phyllis Ann Ekendahl, Jean Louise Ekins, Judith Elderedge, Gary Park Ellis, Mary Elizabeth Ellis. Robert Alan Ellison, Susan Carol Elsasser, Mary Janet Empey, Mariann Empey, William Richard Endo, Stanley Morio Engberson, Eva Mae Erbes, Susan Eileen Ercanbrack, Philip W. Ericksen, Douglas M. Ericksen, James Willis Erekson, Christine Mae Erickson, Karin Lei Erickson, Louis Albin Erickson, Lynn Ruth Edwin, Janet Louise Esperson, Donald Carl Ethington, Jacqueline Evans, Jack R. Evans, Judith Audra Evans, Karen Sharee Evans, Mary Kay Evans, Mary Louise Evans, Susan Evensen, Karen Colleen Evertsen, Lila May Facer, Kathleen Fairbanks, Richard Fairbanks, Stephen L. Fairbanks, Wallace D. Fales, Linda Mary Farrar, Patricia Avia Falsleu, Arlene Farley, Leona Berdine rTttirniiiTnrirnnnnm Faulkner, Joanna May Faull. Syrena Fox, Lynda Mennetta Fearn, Helen Maurine Feinauer, Leslie L. eldsted, Darlene Rae w Fenn, John • el! Fennimore. Tony Ferguson, Anthony W. Ferguson, Leah Jane Fernelius, Alan Knight Ferrin, Leonard W. Ficklin, Dennis Edward Field, Roy Joe Fielding, Karen Fields, Charmian Ann Fife, Gary Donald Fillmore, David Parker Fillmore, Paul Robert Finch, Laura Kay Finch, Sharon Ann Finegan, Thomas Edward : innegan, Cathy Fish, Don Ray Fisher, Marie Elena Fisher, Marilyn Joy Fisher, Nancy Joyce Fitzgerald, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Geraldine Flake, Carvel K. lake, Kathryn Loie letcher, Douglas Elmo letcher, Louise lint, James Stephen Flint, Jeffrey Glen Flower, Richard Alan Flynn, Fred William Fogg, Laurie Richard Fogg, Stephen Marc Fonseca, Luiz Sergio Ford, Carolyn Joyce Ford, Daniel Lewis Ford, Susan Natalie Forsyth, Cheryl Jean Forsythe, Darlene Foster, Joyce C. Fouls, David Michael owers, Dixie Lee Fowler, Antoinette Fowler, Vance Wallai Fox, Connie Mae Fox, Francis Gail France, Linda Lee Francom, Ruth Lynn anklin, Nancy Sue anson, Leslie Oral Freeman, David Ho: Freeman, Kaye Frodsham, Carol An Fuller, Carolyn Irer Fullerton, Martha L Fullmer, Lucille Funk, Mona Lavon Furby, Brigitte Gisela Furnival, Roger George Fydell, Judith Ann Gabbott, Cheryl Lea Gailey, Catherine Sue Gale, Kenneth Raymond Gale, LuJean Gale, Marvin Howard Gallacher, Jerold I. Gamette, Braunda E. Gammell, Elizabeth Ann Gappmayer, Merrill Garden, Lavon Romney Gardner, Keith Leroy L£JS Sill W s IS fl : Gardner, Kenneth Bruce Gardner, Linda Kay Gardner, Robert D. Gardner, Robert Lynn Gardner, Rodney Craig Gardner, Ronald Dale Gardner, Sherman Frank Gardner, Zoe inn Gam, Susan Garner, Lynne Elliott Garner, Peggy Ann Garrick, Janet Ruth Garrick, Pamela Kay Garrison, Danny Leroy Garside, Kim Rutah Gashler, Mavis Gay Gassner, Wilfried Gatenby, John Dixon Gates, Carol Verona Gay, Donna May Geddes, Lynn Gee, Helen George, Dennis L. Gerber, Karalee Gerischer, Val Roy Gertsch, Paul Lawrence Gester, Robert George Giaugue, Robert Hughes Gibb, Barbara Gibbons, Teddy E. Gibbs, Nevalei Gibby, George W. Gibson, Diane Gibson, Joyce Gibson, Sharon Anne Gilchrist, Stanley F. Giles, Gary Nelson Giles, Michael Kent Giller, Helen Dorcas Gillette, James B. Gillins, Helen Louise Gillmore, Donald A. Gilmore, Anita Louise Ginn, Wanda Kay Gitt, Patricia Anne Glauser, Gary Steven Glenn. Linda Lee Goers, Dirk Gold, Bryant Ralph Gonzalez, Carlos R. Gonzalez, Shirley Ann Goo, Charles Wai Hing Good, Judith Ann Goodman, Alice Lynn Goodnow, Sara Viola Goodrich, Morris Dee Goodrich, Robert Lowe Goodwin, Nancy Gordon, Carol Ann Gordon, Marcia Jane Gordon, Richard Lee Goshen, Sherma Lynn Goss, Ruth Phyllis Gough, Dianne Gail Gould. Kathryn Susanne Goulding, Janet Inez Goulding, Lee Payson Gourley, Robert D. Gowan, Naa Nue Kenn Graeber, Susan Gordon Graham, Jo Nelle Graham, Richard C. Graham, Rozalynne Dee Grant, Catherine Jean Graves, John P., Jr. Gray, Diana Marlene Gray, Ellen Jeanenne Liiiiiiiijii Freshmen 6a-Ha 4 p § q II 29 1£2 Gray, Judy Greaves, Patricia Greaves, Paul Rand Green, Carolyn Belle Green, Edward James Green, Marcia Helen Green, Margie Green, Palsy Sharon Greene, Craig H. Greene, Judith Anne Greene, William Duane Greenhalgh, John F. Greenhalgh, W. Terry Greenslate, Suzanne Greenwood, Susan E. Greer, Brian Malcolm Greer, June Gregory, Jon Severn Gregory, Vazgen C. Griffin, Linda Anne Griffin, Marian Holly Griffiths, Brent Hugh Griffiths, Deralyn Kay Griggs, Vaughn Pratt Grigsby, Stephen Jan Grill, Charles Minard Grow, Karleen Darue Grubbs, William Edward Gubler, Pamela Gudmundson, Janiece Guilott, Dale Glynn Gullekson, Gail E. Gunderson, Susanne Gunn, Leslie Anne Gunn, Ronald Reeve Gurney, Dana Lee Gustaueson, Rhea lleen Gwilliam, Shana H. Haag, Pamela Jean Hacken, Richard D. Haden, Ronald Gene Hadfield. Donna Beth Hadfield, Wallace Dee Hadley, Imajean Hahn, Janet D. Haines, Daryl Barr Dee Haldeman, Linda Gayle Hale, Linda Hale, Renee Hale, Stephen Robert Hales, Janice Hales, John Clark Haley, Barbara Jean Hall, Charlene Ronnell Hall, Dawn Hall, Laura Lou Hall, Linda Carol Hall, Maurine Hall, Joyce Marie Hall, Lou Leon Hall, Ma ck Ronald Hall, Marjorie Hall, Theron M., Jr. Hall, William Mark Hallman, Paul Hoyt Hamblin, Jo Ann Hamilton, Burke John Hamilton, David Nevil Hamilton, Michael W. Hammer, Glenn Barlow ' fi %9Jk wm Hammond, Janice Kay Hammond, Shauna Gae Hampe, Noel Miriam Hancack Barry Morris Hancock J. Albert Hancock Joyce Lee Hand, Frankie Juanila Hand, Particia M. Hank, Cheryl Lee Hansen, Albert Nolan Hansen, Allyn Kay Hansen, Chere Lue Hansen, Daralyn Vee Hansen, Deanna Frances Hansen, Eloise Hansen, Jane Linda Hansen, Janet Hansen, Johnny Wade Hansen, Joseph Brent Hansen, Knowlin Oevere Hansen, Larry Kermit Hansen, Linda Rae Hansen, Maraleen Hansen, Marcia Sue Hansen, Marie Hansen, Mark Anthony Hansen, Marvin Ray Hansen, Mary Lou Freshmen Ha-Ho . «vW y Hansen, Pamela Kaye Hansen, Randy E. Hansen, Virginia Ann Hansing, Linda Rachel Hardy, Douglas Kirkman Hardy, Timothy John Hargraves, Ellen L. Harmon, Claudia Faye Harper, Gary Brent Harrington, Elizabeth Harris, Anndra Lee Harris, Barbara Ann Harris, Bonnie Jean Harris, David Lee Harris, Deanna Lee Harris, James Keith Harris, Rose Marie Harris, Theda Marie Harrison, Judy Ann Harrison, Raymond Dale Harrison, Shirlynn Harston, Patricia Jean Hart, Nancy Ann Hart, Roland James Hart, Sherry Ellyn Hart, Thomas Wheeler Harte, Sandra Louise Harlman, Carol Joyce Harvey, David Bruce Harward, Christine J. Hasler, Tamara Haslett, Gary Lee Hatch, Carol Jean Hatch, Garry Hatch, Ladean Hatch, Michael Logan Hatch, Sherryl Anne Hatch, Stuart Donald Hathaway, Delberl Elon Haueler, Janis M. Hawkes, Glenn Leslie Hawkes, Patricia mtmr nrirn naanttttatt;: f lBHEl! Hawkins, Jennifer Jill Haws, Janice Rae Hayes, Krista Hayes, Nancy Ann Hayman, Cheryl Dee Haynes, Barry Arthur Haynie, Jon Lynn Heaps, Peggy Ellen Heaston, David ton Healon, Richard C. Heafon, Ronald Mac Heberl, Lynn B. Hedengren, David Carl Hegyessy, Carolyn Sue Heid, Grace Marie Heidman, Elaine Helwig, Dick Allan Hempel, Carolyn Henderson, Anita Henderson, Delia B. Henderson, Janet T Henderson, Lynne Henderson, Trudy Lyn Hendren, Norma Jean Hendricks, Dennis Kay Hendrickson, Cheryl Henningson, Royce Henry, Charles Robert Henry, James Franklin Henry, Richard John Hepler, Lois Jean Hepworth, William Mann Herget, Delton John Herget, Sheldon M. Heward, John Richard Hiatt, Monty Dean Hiatt, Sherrilynn Hibbert, Karan Jean Hicken, Jean Hicken, Judy Hickman, Larry Leon Hickman, Mary Heilkema, Maaike Hicks, Evva Lynn Higgins, Michael Louis Hildebradt, Janielle Hill, Lela Nell Hill, Mary Beth Hill, Pamela Lee Hillam, Bonnie Jean Hillier, Kathleen Rutl Hinckley, Arlene Hickley, Eldon Kent Hindrichsen, Daryl A. Hinton, Kathleen Hintze, Jan Blevens Hoard, Albert J. Hobson, Marilyn May Hodge, Karen Hodgers, Vern Edward Jr. Hodnett, Sandra Lee Hofeling, Carroll Dola Hoff, Joyanna Margaret Hoffman, Carole P. Hoffman, Jack Hoggan, Philip John Hoke, Sherry Lynn Holbrook, Vicki Louise Holladay, Douglas Ray Holladay, Mary Holland, Barbara Ouinn Holmberg, Douglas Lee Holmes, John Eugene Holmstead, Kenneth B. Holmstead, Randy B. Holt, David Larry Holt, Gary Ray S 5 r £f fc P 9 e -. Holt. Ruth Bates Holt, Whit Walter Holzinger, Donna Jean Homer, Marcia Lynne Homer, William Evan Homo lya, Geoffrey R. Hoopes, Cheryl Ruth Hoopes, Ka thy Hoopes, Nancy Ann Hoover, Helen E. Home, Steven Albert Horton, Laurie K. Horwifh, Ted Carl Hoschouer, Lynn Lisa Houston, Robert Jami Hovey, Elaine Howard, Cary Randall Howard, Janet Carol Howe, Sonja Jane Howell, Hugh James Howell, Linda Lee Howells, Marcia Huber, John Richard Huckaby, Rebecca Raye Hudak, Syd Clyde Huff, Beverly Arline Huff, Charles Everett Huff, Janine Marie Huff, Mary Lynn Huffaker, Dale Curt Hull, Richard S. Humber, Georgia Karen Hunt, Dennis Kau Hunt, Larry Richard Hunter, Dale Cecil Jr. Hunler, Diana Ruth Hunter, Ray C. Huntsman, Rodney Lewis Hurd, Jo Ann Hum, Carol Ann Hurren, Harmon J. Hussey, Evelyn Ruth Hussey, Michael Wayne Hust, Sherry Evelyn Hutchings, David L. Hutchings, Mary Elaine Hutchinson, David Lynn Hutsell, Michael J. Huxtable, Hugh Matier Hyde, Betty Freda Hyde, Beverly Jean Ingalls, Pamela Ingermanson, Leonard A. Merwir Inglish, Ingram, William Isaksen, Timothy D. Iverson, Karen Marie Iverson, Marsha Jackman, Legrand Hanks Jackson, Barbara Jackson, Dwight Lamond Jackson, Janet Jackson, Lanorah Helen Jackson, Larry Larrel Jackson, Lorefta E. Jackson, Steven Taylor Jacobs, Dennis James Jacobs, Janet Claire Jacobsen, Stephen Jay Jacobsmeyer, Fern M. Jameson, Stanlee Janes, Thomas Barton Jansen, Anthon Howard Jarretf, Terrance A. imti irtttrwn m« «nti nuitmta HiMHMBmmMWl __| Freshmen Ho-Jo Jasperson, Andrew C. Jay, Ca ole Anne Jaynes, Linda M. Jaynes, Vicki Ann Jenkins Steven H. Jensen, Barbara Rae Jensen, Christian Jensen, Janice Jensen, Joylene Jensen, Judith Karen Jensen, Linda Ann Jensen, Keith Stewart Jensen, Mary Lynn Jensen, Merrilyn Jensen, Phillips Riley Jensen, Ruth Jensen, Sandi Jensen, Staccie Jenson, D. Paul Jeppsen Bryce E. Jesperson, Sandra Lee Jessop, Dellane Gordon Jex, Florence Marie Johansen, Kathryn Ann Johnson , Barbara Johnson , Barton Keele Johnsor , Beverly Beth Johnson , Charles Lynn Johnson Christina Jo Johnson Dale Edward Johnsor Dee Lafaun Johnson Dianne Johnson Donna Nell Johnson E. Kim Johnson Garry Lynn Johnson Keith Paul Johnson Gary Lynn Johnson James Arthur Johnson Jane Bruton Johnson John Douglas Johnson John Joseph Johnson Karen Johnson Laraine Johnson Larry Kenneth Johnson Lund Morgan Johnson Pamela Jo Johnson Patricia Johnson Rena May Johnson Roy E. Johnson Sally Ann Johnson Shara Laree Johnson Susanne Johnson Valarie Kay Johnson Vern Chrisler Johnson William M. Jolley, Gloria Gay Jolley, oann Jolley, Cathleen Jolley, amara Jones, rlene Jones, Carol Margaret Jones, aniel John Jones, Dennis Kirk Jones, Helen Ruby Jones, Kenneth Rowland Jones, Mary Anne Jones, Ha ry Lou Jones, Mary Margaret Jones, Miriam Pamela Jones, Myrna Ann Jones, Pamela Gayle Jones, Samellyn C. Jones, Sharron L. Jones, Susan Laraine Jones, Wynnelte L. Jons, Lowell Ralph Jordan, Marsha Ann Jorgensen, Gail Lynn Jorgensen, Steve Joseph, Rachel Ann Josephson, Joyce Lynne Judd, Lawrence D. Judo, Nina Kay Judson, Alan Victor Judson, Philip Allan Kanniainen, Sandra J. Karip, Geza Karlson, Mona Linnea Karolyi, Stephen Grant Katulski, Gloria C. Kearney, Marilyn L. Keele, Sheron LaDean Keele, Steven Nielson Keeler, Janet Elayne Keeley, Sharon Kay Kellogg, William Guild Kempe, Linda N. Kennedy, Ruby Areola Freshmen Jo-ie Kennewell, Paulene J Kenworthy, Sheila An Keown, Blair Logan Kerr, Allen Bailey Kehr, Cheryl Ruth Kelley, Tarry Dee Kelley, Carolyn Kercher, Maxine K. Kerr, Clifford Dean Kester, Ruth Yvette Kidd, Jerry John Kieft, Carolyn May Kilburn, Ronald Lee Kimball, Lela Dee Kimball, Ronald James Kimball, Sandra Gail Kimber, Christena Ann Kinateder, Richard Lee King, George Lane King, Leora Jo King, Ronald William King, Wayne Taylor Kingdon, Jocelyn Kinney, Judith Marlene Kirk, Cheryl Grace Kirkham, Jan Douglas Kirkwood, Karen Anne Kiser, Maryanne E. Kissack, Carolyn Ellen Klein, Ingrid Elsie Klein, Penny Christine Kleinman, Karen Jean Kleppin, Glenda Lea Kliewer, Jeri Louise Klingonsmith, LaVonne Klingler, Cheryl Lynn Klingman, Barbara Lee Knight, Melvin Jay Knight, Shauna Lee Knight, Sherry Lynn Knowlden, Alberta P. Kwonlton, Richard B. itntnninniTinwH Knudsen. Gacy LeRoy Knudsen, Randall J. Kocherhans, Carol Kohls, Richard W., Jr. Korb, Lavina Margaret Korb, Louise Gail Koudelka, Judy Kramer, Janice Louise Kraudy, Kenneth W. Krause, Robert Lee Krause, Teddie Kress, Margene Kroff, Paul Vere Kronmiller, Patrick W. Kunkel, Maeva Kuwada, Shigeyuki Kyle, Cheryl Ann Kynaston, Joseph W. Kyotikki, Viljo Lacey, Alan George Lacey, Barbara Merle LaCroix, Jacque A. Lambert, Richard N. W. L mb, Marilyn Kaye Lambert, Charles Paul ' Lamola, Carmen M. Lamoreaux, Marilyn Lampert, Marilynn J. Landon, Nanette Landward, Monica Lane, Dianne Carol Laney, Sharon, Lang, I la Jean Langford, Catherine Larsen, Carole Lynn Larsen, Deon Larsen, Jon Rulon Larsen, Kathryn Ann Larsen, Leola Kaye Larsen, Willis Kent Larson, Dennis Theo Larson, Edna Ann Larson, Gail lleene Larson, John Eric Larson, Loretta atham, Richard John Lathem, Generia Lau, Loren Neil laudie, Richard L. Lauder, Lynn Ann Lauronen, Linda Wen awless, Sybil J. Lawlor, Francine Lawrence, Stephen W. Lawrence, Steven Dean Laws, Douglas Watson Laycock, William Hugh Layton, Dean Roger Layton, Janit Freda Leavitt, Jack D. LeBaron, Jennie L. LeBaron, Margaret G. Leder, Dixie Marie Ledford, David LaRue Lee, Blaine Nelson Lee, Glenn McQuiston Lee, Laura Ellen Lee, Linda lee, Michael Valiant Lee, Susan Rae Leiser, Patricia Ann Leithead, Kathy Ellen Lemke, Arlene Elaine Leonis, Michele ill tfa? 1 9. § $ IIP S Lessner, Norma Gay Lewis, David George Lewis, Leslie Lewis, Marlyn Ray Lewis. Ray Alan Lewis, Roberta Gayle Lewis, Susan Anne lewis, Vicky Lichfield, David D. Lichlyter, Dee Anne Liddell, Richard W. Liddle, Linda Patrice Liddle, Stephen Brent Lightfoot, Shari C. Lile, George David Lillywhite, Harold F. Lillywhite, Nancy Lillywhite, Shirley Lincoln, Lawrence Dale lind, Steve Fredrick Linde, Gary Niles Linderman, Linda Kay lindholm, David A. Lindsey, Elizabeth A. L inebaugh, Paul Lines, LeNell Lingren, Sharon Lipsey, Gailia Ann Liska, Johnne Jean Lisonbee, Margaret Litster, JoAnne L. Lloyd, Spence Packer lofgreen. Dale M. Longhurst, Harvey Joe Lopes, Rui Chiaradia Lopez, Jose Gilberto Lotl, Sharon Eileen Love, Norman Charles Loveland, Narda Loveridge, Robert L. Lowe, Gayle Ann Lowham, Carolyn Loyd, Carolyn Gail Ludwig, Lorraine Luman, Judith Ann Lund, Orlyn Lutz, Allan Erwin Lutz, Karen Joy Lutz, Loretta Marie Lyman, Carolyn Lyman, John Bingner Lyman, Mark lynch, Anne Catherine Lynn, Barbara Lyon, Jeanette K. Maass, Jeannette Mabey, Willis Floyd McAffee, Silvia McAllister, Donna Lou McAllister, Sandra Kay McArthur, James David McArthur, Mary Lynn McBride, Leora McBride, Lynda Jeanne McBride, Paulene McCain, Kenneth Gary McCain, Ronald James McCants, Becky Ann McClellan, Donald J. McClellan, Kay Gene McClung, Rodney Brian McClure, Dana Welton MacConaghy, Teri Anne McConnell, Betty Joe McCoy, Judyann McCune, Thomas Michael MacDonald, Geralde H. !  ««..■««„ .■,«,,«, liiUIiil HPB39 gf$ j$© Freshmen Le-Ma McDonald, Rachel Ann McDonald, Rae Sylvia McDonald, Stephen D. McEwen, Melanie Macey, Patricia inn McFadden, Robert, E. McFarlane, Melva McGee, David Barry McGee, William Bruce McGinty, Patrick Jean McGrew, John Michael McGrew, Joyce Alison Mclnelly, Steve Gren Mclnnis, Marilyn Kay Mclntyre, Marilyn M. Mackay, Joanna McKeeby, Nina Ann McKell, Marilyn McKenzie, Jay Russell Mackenzie, Linda Ann McKinnon, Barbara Ann Mclachlan, Christine T. McLaws, Patricia Ann Maclean, Julia C. McMinn, Rita Lynne McMullin, Lynette M. McMurray, Larae McNatt, Debbie Gayle McNiven, Rodney Jay McOmber, Ferryle B., Jr. McPherson, Maryella McRae, Daniel Lee McShinsky, Vivian H. Mcune, Donald Stephen Maddox, Judy Grace Madison, Michael John Madsen, Colleen Madsen, Jens Bidger Madsen, Kathleen Madsen, Kenneth Eugene Madsen, Lynne Marie Madsen, Merilyn Madsen, Paloma Yvonne Madsen, Stirling Kent Maine, William Robert Maisey, Daniel Glen Mallea, Dick Martine Malloff, Peter John Mallory, Karen Lou Malmrose, Ginger E. Malmstrom, Florence A. Malquist, Frank Vaughn Mander, Marilyn Lee Mann, Patricia Ann Manning, Lora Lee Mansfield, Karen Ann Manwill, W. David Marble, Ruth Ann Marcinkiewicz, Halina Marinaro, Syomara E. Markham, Patricia Mae Marks, Rebecca Mae Marl, Patricia L. Marriott, Douglas G. Marsh, Linda Sue Marshall, Wanda E. Martin, Dennis Grant Martin, Patricia Ann Martindale, Roger T. Martineau, Diana L. m %® Freshmen Ma-Ne LOM. HUS Masters, Carolyn B. Mathias, Hendrick E. Mathis, Richard Weldon Matthews, Bernadette Mattingly, Patricia A. Matua, Emmeline Mauerman, Keith E. Maughan, Cherilyn Maughan, Grant Averett Maughan, Maria Joy Maughon, Gloria Gail Mauss, Bruce Verl Maxfield, Frank Lamar Maxwell, Andrea May, Carole Louise Mayer, Karen Sue Mecham, Jeannene Mecham, Laurel 8ernyce Mehalko, John Paul Mehr, Judith Elaine Meik, Gerald Lamont Meik, Mary Margaret Mellor, Douglas Jay Merrell, Dixie Rae Merrell, Lexiane Merrill, Ariel Roger Merrill, Joseph W. Merrill, Marie Louise Mersereau, Susan Meurer, Dennis James Mickelsen, David Ray Mickelsen, Gregory Mickelsen, Norma Mickelson, Michael Joe Miles, Christine Miles, Janalee Ann Miles, William Guy Miller, Ann Merlyn Miller, David William Miller, George Brent Miller, Harold Lee, Jr. Miller, James Ernest Miller, Kedrick C. Miller, Linda Ann Miller, Lloyd Clifton Miller, Marilyn Kaye Miller, Marsha Carol Miller, Richards M. Mi ller, Ronald J. Miller, Sharon Alice Miller, Treva Mae Mills, Donald Wesley Milne, Richard Earl Milner, Robert K. Milton, David George Miner, Douglas Ray Minerva, Renae Annette Miskin, Glenda Mitchell, Karen C. Mitchell, Margaret Kay Mitchell, Maureen Joy Mitchell, Patrick J., Jr. Mittler, Bruno Joseph Mittler, Mary Virginia Moberly, Eileen Marie Moe, Douglas Moench, Lorin Louis, Jr v$m a %mm Mohlman, David Lloyd Molen, Patricia Ann Moller, David A. Molto, Mavis Bertha Monroe, Russel Dee Monson, Dile Jary Monson, Thomas Jesse Monson, Vicki Dawn Montague, Wallace D., Montgomery, Priscilla Moody, Annette Moody, Beth Wilson Moody, Charleen D. Moore, Brenda Joyce Moore, Roger Dean Moore, Shirley Ann Moore, Shirley Jean Moore, William E., Jr. Moorman, Sheila Ann Moran, Shirley, Louise Morehouse, Richard G. Morgan, Barbara Joyce Morgan, Keith G. Morrell, Paul Leslie Morrill, Kenneth Morris, Diann Morris, Kathie Dianne Morrison, Cheryl Rae Morrison, Sam David. Morrow, Marilee Sue Mortensen, Michael Mortensen, Voneal Morud, Barbara E. Moss, Janet Moulton, Sydney Mounteer, Paul Charles Mouritsen, Marsha Lynn Mouritsen, Dussell H. Mower, Joseph Craig Moyes, Ruth Ann Mueller, Helen Marie Mueller, Linda Mulford, Charles R. Mumford, Leslie Ellen Mumma, Patricia A. Munns, Edra Lynn Munson, Carole E. Murdoch, Faye Diane Murdoch, Karen Murdock, Trudi Murley, Muriel A. Murphy, Dennis Mictiael Murray, Carolyn Deon Myatt, Linda Theresa Myers, Carol Ann Myers, Roger Myers, Susie Myler, Carolyn M. Myler, Susan Nadle, Alison E. Nagata, Byron Isamu Nagel, Lorraine Napier, Ella Sue Narita, Michiko Naylor, Patricia L. Nebeker, Relva Nebeker, Royal Gay Nebeker, Stephen Leroy Nees, Gary Alan Neibaur, Elaine Neilson, Fayelun Neilson, Ronald Carl Nelson, Bailey W., Jr. Nelson, Carolyn Marie Nelson, David Allen Nelson, Doris Adele Nelson, Lila lorene Nelson, Louana Nelson, Marcia Ann Nelson, Sandra Jean Nelson, Ted James Nelson, Thomas Kruger Nelson, Viola Kaye Nelson, William H. Nelhercolt, Pamela Nelherly, Richard A. Neumann, Roger Max Neumarker, Rudiger G. Never, Virginia Louise Newbold, Judy Ann Newbury, Judy Newman, Adele Newman, Gary James N --■,■, Nicely, Max Wilson Nichols, Dennis W. Nichols, Francis E. Nichols, Nancy Lana Nicodemus, Karen Irene Nielsen, Sherry Nielson, Elizabeth A. Nielson, Elizabeth Nielsen, Gary Lee Nielsen, Marilyn Grace Nielsen, Pamela Nielson, Paul Anthon Nielson, Sandra Nix, Stephen George Nolthenius, Julie F. Nord, Robert Eamor Nordfors, Cheryl Dee Norman, Andrea Norman, Kathleen Norris] Reuben Dwighl North, Barbara J. Paul North, Larry C. North, Ross Phillip North, Vaughn Wilber Norton, Robert F. Norton, Stuart Blaine Nouchi, Aileen Hisae Nutter, Julie Ann Oakeson, LaRaine Oblad, Nancy Elaine Oborn, Harold Kent Odonnell, Henry Ogden, Macnill Ohern, Eloise Marie Oldroyd, Roger J. Oldroyd, Ronald Irvin Oliverson, Judy Ann Ollis, Ruth Anne Olsen, Cheryl Lee Olsen, Dorothy Irene Olsen, Joseph James Olsen, Steven Kent Olson, Dorothy Ann Olson, H. Janet Olson, Kandace Kae Olson, Linda Lorraine Olson, Mel Jay Olson, Robert George Oneal, Lonnie Ray Ovid Franklin Steven Richard Onslolt, Donna Jean Openshaw, Janet Openshaw, Roger Ronald Ordman, Marcus Jay • - ■■ . - • - ■ ' ■- ; - : : ■■■ : r- : ---: :■■: . :;. Si Sjf Freshmen Ne-Pe Qfins Orme, Patricia Orr, Amos Dale Ott, Winona Ouzts, David Carlisle Owens, Paula Kaye Pace, Mary Elaine Pack, Frederick Brent Pack, Glen Adelbert Pack, Gregory Roland Packard, Mary Lou Packer, Camille Beth Packer, David Packham, Lynn Jesse Padfield, Glenna Jean Page, Carol Page, Linda Jane Page, Paula Dee Page, Wilma Ivy Palfreyman, Ann Palmer, Carol Esther Palmer, Connie Lynn Palmer, Edith Karen Palmer, Jocelyn Kaye Palmer, Stephanie Lyn Pardoe, Sheryl Ann Parker, Bobbie K. Parker, Carol Jean Parker, Loretta Jean Parker, Patricia L. Parker, Virgina Karen Parkin, Linda Louise Parkin, Lynda Jean Parks, Christen R. Parks, Kathleen Parks, Lana Elizabeth Parr, Leroy Frazier Parrish, Victoria J. Parsons, George Parsons, Patricia Ann Partridge, Ann Paskett, Katherine J. Passey, Carolyn Passey, Edward John Passey, Howard B., Jr Passow, Dwyla Dee Pate, Rose Ann Patrick, Barbara Patterson, James Hugo Paugh, Priscella Gaye Paul, Karen Sue Paxman, William Ross Paxton, Paula Nell Payne, Helen Virginia Payne, Linda Sue Peacock, Claudia Pearson, Feryl Anne Pearson, Nancy Kay Peay, Gayla Jean Pedersen, David W. Pedersen, Susan Louis Peine, Kathleen Julia Peine, Robert Kent Pell, Amy Ruth Pemberton, Cheryl Hope Rencher, Clifford Lee Pendergraft, Karen Sue Penn, David Victor 4 Perigo, Gary Creightor Perkes, Lawrence A. Perkins, Larry Ralph Perkins, Melvin Reed Perry, Diane Perry, Kathleen Perry, Linda Lee Perry, Marilyn Pershing, Van Allen Petersen, Andrea Sara Petersen, Richard Dale Petersen, Robert C. Petersen, Ross Keith Petersen, Stephen H. Petersen, Veda Rae Peterson, Grent Dann Pe terson, Claudia Peterson, David A., Ill Peterson, Dennis Wayne Peterson, E. Eugene Peterson, Janet L. Peterson, Judy Peterson, Lester B. Peterson, Lonnie Gene Peterson, Marie Peterson, Martin Van Peterson, Robert Basil Peterson, William B. Freshmen Pe-Ri a VT £ Philips, Pamela Jean Phillips, Brenda Joyce Phillips, Connie Phillips, Pauline H. Pace, Grant Michael Pickel, Gail Pickering, Pamela Lee Pickering, Patricia L. Pierce, Sandra Lynnee Pike, Peggy Jo Pilker, Marda Leahanne Piper, Shannon Clara Pilling, Earl William Pipkin, Sherri Dee Platero, Leo Ray Plotkin, Susan Elyse Plumb, Thomas Paul Pomeroy, Cluadia Pomeroy, Robert Nelson Pond, Kathy Pond, Lloyd Gerald Pope, Barbara Ann Pope, Carol Lorenzo Pope, Diane Elizabeth Pope, Rulon Dean Pope, William Poppie, Sally Marie Porter, Claudia Porter, Oscar Dale Porter, Roger Blaine Portie, lle ne Kay Post, Suzanne Gail Potter, Karen Helen Poulsen, Kathryn Powell, Claudia Ann iii ' .il ' Ard . ' .™ Powell, Dwane Lyman Powell. John Reed Powell, Leslie Jane Powelson, Carolyn Prescolt, Randlyn Dee Price, Carol Louise Price, Carolyn Ann Price, Dian Price, Tamara Linda Prindle, Billie Lou Prisbrey, Dorothy Proclor, Paul Facer Pryski, Coral Ann Pugh, Lorraine Pugmire, Joan Marie Pulley, Larry Paul Pursel, Paul H. Purser, Jack E. Putnam, Gloria Marie Putnam, Lawrence G. Pyle, Portia Leola C. Ouigley, Roberta Ouinn, Richard I., Qinton, Tracy Quiroz, Dolores Quisf, Robert Ralphs, Dee Ann Ralphs, Kay Ramey, Karen Ann Randall. John Mark Rapier, Sandra Lee Rappleye, Fred Gaynor Rappleye, Marilyn Rasband. Kathryn Ann Rasmussen, Andrew Wm. Rasmussen, David Lyman Rasmussen, Patricia Rasmussen, Wayne Garth Rawlings, M. Kathleen Rawson, Diana Lee Ray, Valetla Lorell Reading, Kathleen Reasor, Mike Frederick Rector, Margaret C. Redick, Frankie Thomas Reece, Arden Clay Reece, Patricia Dian Reed, Beverly Shirlene Reed, Karen Louise Reed, Steven Clare Reeder, William D. Rees, Rebecca Rees, Stephen M. Reeve, Lee Ann Reeves, Ruth Regenauer, Dennis Carl Reichert, Michael K. Reid, June Ann Reinwand, Louis Gar Remington, Joyce Ann Rennick, Sandra B. Retzko, Paul Valentine Rew, Marilyn Marie Reynolds, Charlotte J. Reynolds, Roberta Lee Rhodes, Vickie Dene Rich, Lorin McKay Rich, Renee Rich, Roland Dee Richan, Engenia Richards, Joseph Glenn Richardson, Alva B. Richardson, Sylvia Richins, Jay Everett Ricks, Florence June Ricks, Naomi Rickenbach, Gae k L? %t P f Pt . ©ft l£;£t TA Riddle, Janice Louise Riding, Constance Ann Rime, Daniel Keith Rindlisbacher, Joellen Ringger, Peter Karl Riggs, Joseph Wayne Ririe, Verna Elaine Rivera, Juan Manuel Roach, John Robarge, Edward Joseph Robbins, Edward Carl Roberts, Denise Butler Roberts, Dorothy Anne Roberts, Glenda Rae Roberts, Patricia Anne Roberts, Stanley L. Roberts, Stephen K. Roertson, Linda Robertson, Marie Robertson, Mary Jayne Robertson, Richard Dee Robbins, Stanley Robins, Richard W. Robinson, Annette Robinson, Jerry Wayne Robinson, Lee Buck Robinson, Michael T. Robinson, Richard C. Robison, Allen Keith Robison, Helen Robison, Rebecca Robison, Steve Rollie Roderick, Maryann Rogers, Geraldine Rogers, Vernon Sanders Roghaar, Bonnie Ruth Rohner, Kent W. Rolapp, Louise Anne Rolfson, Patricia Anne Rollins, Pamela Sue Romeril, Frederick W. Romney, Lynette Romm, Kathy Leigh Romrell, Lynn John Rose, Kathleen Rose, Marilyn Ruth Rosser, Robert Lee Rosvall, Gene Howard Roth, Gloria Deane Roth, Robert Russell Roundy, Elaine Rounds, Norman Kent Roundy, Ellen Roundy, Lynn Martin Rowe, Janice Rowe, Paul Brockbank Rowell, Lynn John Royce, Joanne E. Royer, Lloyd Arron Rubow, Gary Neeley Ruff, Susanne Pace, Cherrine Rush, Donna Lea Rushton, Doloris Rusk, Jimmie Lee Russell, Charlene R. Russell, Clifford H„ J Russell, Joy Russell, Richard Jay Russell, Robert B. Rust, Susan Elaine Rutherford, Vicki J. Saari, Donald Peter Sabey, Dianne Sabin, Darleen Sabin, Sylvia Wall ' Freshmen Ri-Sh Saden, Judith Ann Sadleir, Kathie G. Sadler, Ruth Sagers, Carolyn Sainsbury, Bonnie Jean Sainsbury, William E. Saitten, Gordon Paul Saldona, Ronald L. Saling, Larry Dean Salisbury, Jean Salmon, Nikki Maureen Sampson, Richard B. Samuelson, Marlene Sanchez, Guadalupe Sandberg, Philip Sandberg, Sheryl Ann Sanders, Brenda Louise Sander, Larry Dennis Sanford, Kent W. Sanford, Wayne L. Sant, Elizabeth Sarah Sant, Robert Stewart Schafer, Carol Ann Schaefer, Wayne Ford Schlange, Patricia Anr Schnoor, Daryl Louis Schofield, Mike A. Schurig, Jennifer Lee Schuyler, Sue Alaine Schwab, William H. Scoffield, Michael C. Scoresby, John Francii Schafer, Carol Ann Scott, Eileen Sue Scott, Linda Carol Scott, Viola Jean Scribner, Stephen P. Secrist, Linda Sedigh, Reza Seeley, Linda Joy Seinicki, Maryanne F Selch, Mary Lynne Selph, Jerry Wayne Sessions, Carolyn E. Sessions, Neal Milton Selman, William G. Severns, Nancy Minor Sewell, Donald Ray Shadinger, Sheri Lynn Shafer, Patricia S. Shaffer, Mary Lou Sharp, Georgianna M Sharp, Marcia Lynn Sharp, Merna Lou Sharp, June Ann Sharp, Tamara Sharpe, Mary Aynn Shepherd, Carolyn Shepherd, Earl Pack Shepherd, Karen Ann Sheffield, Donna Sheflo, Tama Sheppard, Brenda F. M. Shern, Roger Cecil Sherwood, Linda Sherwood, Paul M. Shields, Barbara J. Shields, Kenneth Wayne Shields, Patsy Anne Shikert, Evelyn Elaine Am A mm m m ■ Freshmen Sh-St Sill Shipley, Stephen Paul Shippen, Sheryl Ann Shivers, Robert K. Short, Dennis Robert Short, Edward Lowe Shorten, Julie Shumway, Carol Rae Shumway, Genay Shumway, Jennifer Gale Shumway, Linda Shumway, Utahna Shupe, Veda Ann Shupe, Vivien Leigh Siddoway, Verla Sidwell, Nancy Lee Simmons, Julie Ann Simmons, Melvin Kent Simon, Robert Augustus Simpson, Annie Bertha Simpson, Holly Ann SJoblom, Roger Lee Skidmore, Henry Leland Skinner, Paula Skousen, Eva Doreen Skousen, Royal Jon Slade, Brent Jay Slater, Kenneth Arlin Sleeth, Sandra Gail is5 «J£ Sloan, Ruth Maureen Small, David Joe Smart, Lynda Smedley, Susan Smith, Annalee Smith, Carol Diane Smith, Carolyn L. Smith, Cheryl Baird Smith, Sheryl Dorcus Smith, David Thomas Smith, Dennis Eugene Smith, Diane Ruth Smith, Dianna Lynne Smith, Edwin L. Smith, George E., Jr. Smith, Harold Derrell Smith, Karen Ann Smith, Kathleen Smith, Kathryn Faye Smith, Kenneth H., Jr. Smith, Linda Joyce Smith, Marion Jean Smith, Michael F. Smith, Michael Wayne Smith, Patricia Smith, Robert W., Jr. Smith, Rodney Craig Smith, Sherman Owen Smith, Stella Louise Smith, Steven Daryl Smith, Steven Floyd Smith, Vivian Dianne Smoot, Diana Smout, Marilyn Smyth, Virginia Lee Snapp, Janet Marie Snapp, Stephen William Snarr, Darwin Lynn Snelders, John Willis Snow, Duane Edson Snow, Evelyn Gayle Snowball, Allen Burt rmnnnaiHitmni M ' Of? m Soelberg, Daniel John Solovi, Penizmin P. Solomon, Sandra Sonju, Gerald Leland Sorensen, Arlene Beth Sorensen, Ellen Sorensen, Janet Sue Sorensen, Kathleen Ann Sorensen, Patsy L. Sorensen, Paul R. Sorenson, Boyd Wayne Soter, Constance South, Stanley Wayne Southam, Lynn William Southwick, Anne E. Sowby, Stephen Ellis Spackman, Blaine A. Spangler, Sandra T. Sparks, Roger Dale Spencer, Carl Garn Spencer, Fredrick Jay Spencer, Glenn Lloyd Spencer, Leona Jo Spencer, Richard Home Specer, Walter Hyrum Spidell, Donald Leroy Spohn, Richard Thomas Spraul, Gerry K. Stacey, John Edward Stagner, Carol Annette Stanger, Gloria Ann Stanger, William C. Stanley, Carolyn Ann Stapley, Laurel Stauffer, Jeffery Dean Stayner, Lana Jean Steed, David Miller Steed, Seymour P. Steel, Virgil Kay Steele, David H. Steele. William Beryl Stein, Vicki Lee Stephens, Cathy Stephenson, Sharon J. Stevens, Audrey Cheryl Stevens, Laurie Belle Stevens, Patricia D. Stevens. Sylvia Carol Stevens, Terry Kay Stevenson, Carolyn E. Stevenson, Kathleen T. Stewart, David R. Stewart, Joyce Stewart, Ruth Stewart, Sandra Jolene Stickney, Robert Alan Stock, Catherine Mae Stock, Dixie Stocks, Dorothy Jean Stoddard, Judy Ann Stokes, Ranae Stone, John Norman Stone, Leslie Stone, Lynda Eileen Stone, Marilyn Stonely, Bruce Taylor Storey, Tawna Palmer Story, Sharon Lane Stott, Gerald Norman Stout, Randee Lynn Stowe, Nancy Stowell, Julene Stratton, Lynne Strickland, Donald K. Strong, Anita Kay Strong, Ellen Louise Strong, Mary Margaret fcJi Ifi.fl _ 4 SL Struck, Charlene G. Stuart, Dana Gaylon Stuart, John Monson Slucki, Gaye Esther Sudweeks, Joan Lynette Sullivan, Vonda lee Sunderland, Robert A. Suter, Kattiarina Ruth Sutherland, Jayne Ann Swann, Neal Robert Sweeney, John Jr. Swensen, Sidney Lynne Swenson, Sally Syrett, Robert Levi Tagg, Carol Eva Taals. Wilbur Judson Talbot, William Hugh Tam, Tommy May Sang Tanaka, Hideo Tangren, Sharon Lynn Tanner, Bette Lane Tanner, Duane D. Tanner, Jeffery Morris Tanner, Linda Tanner, Sara Jane Tanner, Sharon Talman, George Francis Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Carol Ann Taylor, Christine Mari Taylor, Edna Lorraine Taylor, James Merrill Taylor, Kathleen Taylor, Laron Taylor, Linda lee Taylor, Marianne Taylor, Mary Jean Taylor, Paula Joyce Taylor, Robert Elvon Taylor, Susan Marie Teachoul, Rodney R. Teeples, Karen Kay Tefteller, Paula Kay Tender, Ida Joyce Terra, John Donald Terry, Marcia Lynne Terry, Robert Lee Thatcher, Leo Everett Thatcher, Robert Alton Thelin, Geneva Irene Thirkhill, Clive Thomas, Carol Young Thomas, Carolyn Jane Thomas, Dian Thomas, Jill Yvonne Thomas, John Karren Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Rosemary Thomas, Sharon Thompson, Marsha Lou Thompson, Beverly A. Thompson, Kenneth R. Thompson, Linda Ann Thompson, Michael Kay Thomson, Maureen Thomsen, Poul Erik Thomson, Ruth Alene Thorburgh, Jan Howland Thoresen, Judy luana Thoresen, T. Kathlene Thome, Cheryle Jean Thorne, Ruthanne Thornley, Linda Thornock, Glory Jean Thorpe, Janet Verlee Thorsen, Jerry Eugene Thorup, Jay Bryce r a Freshmen St-Wa J £2 Thunell, Ann Marie Thurber, Lynette Thurman, Marvin R. Thurston, Kenneth E. Tidwell, Allan Richard Tiffany, Laurel L. Tiffany, Nancy Sue Tilley, Irvin Lee Timothy, William Alma Tippetts, Deena Tippetts, Isabella Ann Tippetts. Sherie May Todd, llene Todd, Loreen Tolley, Roxy Diane Tolman, Linda Kay Tonini, Darla E. Toomer, Richard Robert Torales, Pacheco Jose Tout, Susan Townsend, Jill Elaine Towery, Randy Carlyle Toyn, Katherine Ann Tranter, Sheila Tremelling, Michael J. Trendler, Terry Troseth, Elaine Troutner, flora Nellie Truman, Jan Larae Tucker, Launa Tueller, Richard Alan Turley, Arlene Turance, Lyman David Turnbow, Carol Turnbow, Kathie Turnbow, Richard B. Turner, Kathie Jo Turner, Rosemary Tultle, Teena Kathleen Twitchell, Audrey Gaye Tyra, Barbara Mae Udall, Karen Kristin Udy, Richard Louis Updike, Lorraine Kay Urban, Earl Joseph, Jr. Urien, Donna May Ursenbach, Alice Lynne VanAlfen, Marcia Lee VanBlankenstein, C. L. VanDyke, Jeannine Vandever, Jaylynne K. VanDyke, Donna VanDyke, Gloria Jean VanEps, David VanKeuren, Martha L. VanTassell, Myrl M. VanWagenen, Paul G. Varney, Larry Lynn Vaught, Linda Gail Vause, Kristan Lynn Velasquez, Virginia M. Vercellino, Sheryl Jo Victor, James Michael Viencek, Robert Samuel Vincent, Carol Jean Virden, Thomas Fames Vogel, John David VonNollen, Gloria J. Voss, Randall Glenn Wagers, Sylvia Louise R fe i r 1 % n . a ft ..AUr i Wagstaf , Colene •Vagstaf . James W. Wagstaf , Karen lee Wadley, Sandra Wadswo 111, Dianna Lyn Wagner, John Quentin Wahl, Patricia Jeanne Wahlquist. Julie L. Waite, eona Shareen Wakefield, laraine Walker, Annalee Walker, Beverly J. Walker, Bobby Dean Walker, Cheryl Walker, Daleen Walker, Lou Ann Walker, Martha Walker, Pamela Kay Walker, Paul David Walker, Randall David Walker, Samuel Walker, Sharon Walker, Sherry Dianne Wall, Elizabeth Anne Wallace Ronald Gary Wallace Susan Dianne Wallach Carol Anne Walquis , Donna M. Freshmen Wa-We ft $ p 4a a i% ,--t 8. w k 4 ik Walters, Donna Lee Walton, Jetta Dianne Walton, Steven L. Waltz, Larry Curtis Wanko, Robert Steven Ward, Carma Jane Ward, Dawn Camille Ward, Judith Lucille Ward, Marilyn Ann Wardell, Kathleen Wardle, Dewon Larae Ware, Howard Brent Warner, Richard S. Warnock, Richard E. Warnock, Robert Allen Warr, Joanne Elizabeth Warr, Judith Mary Warr, Roger, Nicholas Warthen, Connie Jeanne Washburn, Richard Waters, Harry Gale Watkins, Joyce Colleen Watson. Richard Earl Watson, Virginia Ann Wayman, Carol Jane Wayment, Nelda Sally Wayne, Irene Marie Weaver, Dyana Byrd Webb, Janith Ellen Webb, Joann Webb, Kathryn Webb, Lynn Sturton Webb, Patricia Weber, Gary Dean Webster, Barbara Jean Webster, Louise Ethel Webster, Thomas P. Weierman, Robert C. Weiland, Kurt F. Weir, Carolee Laverne Welch, David Lewis Weller, Barbara Jo Wells, Linda Jean Welter, Robert Michael Werner, Harriet Louise Wesel, Ellen Kathy West, Georgia Lee Westergard, Karen E. Weston, Carlie Ann Westover, Bruce Edwin Westover, Carole Westover, Janet Wheeler. Nancy Whetten, Elaine Whetten, William Hatch Whicker, Dixie Lee Whimpey, Duane William White, David Allen White, John Levi White, John Randal White, Karen Lavonne White, Karl Reese White, Mary Alice White, Mary Elizabeth White, Muriel Jane White, Shirley E. Whitehead, Larry Van Whitehead, Norene Whitehouse, Annelle Whiteside, Cheryl Lynn Whiting, Wendy J. Whitney, Carol Ann Whittaker, David Jay Wiegel, Timsy Wilcock, Brent Durfee Wilde, Carolyn Marie Wilder, Dale Howard Wiley, Gary Tharlo Wilhelmsen, Bruce W. Wilkins, Sarah Ann Wilkins, Stephen E. Willey, Claire Willey, Phillip Lynn Williams, Anne Larae Williams, Catherine D. Williams, Delmar P. Williams, Diann Estel Williams, Elizabeth R. Williams, Janet Williams, Kurt Duane Williams, Laurene Williams, Martha Karan Williams, Russel A. Williams, Susan E. 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Aland, Barbara Jane Alder, Julia Ann Alldredge, Kirk Harris Allen, Anice Rae Allen, Don Roberts Allen, Linda Laree Allred, Gary Grant Alto, Robert Bruce Amirebrahimi, Firouzan Anderson, Barbara Jean Anderson, Beverly Ruth Anderson, Bryant F. Sophomores An-Bu L m Anderson, Elaine Anderson, Harold Harry Anderson, James C. Anderson, James David Anderson, James Lane Anderson, Karen Anderson, Lee Grant Anderson, Lynn Oarryl Anderson, Nancy Ann Anderson, Richard T. Anderson, Steven R. Anderson, Valeen Anderson, Verlene Andreasen, William Roy Andrus, Newton Warnick Andrus, Robert Gary Andrus, Ruth Ranae Aquirre, Robert N. Arstrong, James C, Jr. Arnold, Nancy lee Ashby, John H. Ashby, Margaret Lucile Astle, Kathleen Atkinson, Dolores Atwood, Bonna Sue Babb, Thomas, III Babcock, Mary Ann Babcock, Warren Eugene Backlund, Linda Jean Bahr, Albert Lee Bain, Bonnie Lee Bake, Larry Dean Baker, Louise Baker, Milton Charles Baker, Patricia Baldry, Emery S. H. 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Edmunds, Michael McCoy Edwards, Martha Jane Edwards, Rozanne Carol Egan, Vonetta Elaine Ekins, Margaret Elison, David Samuel Ellison, Mryna Loye Emmons, Robert Patrick England, Ruth Ann Epperson, Steven Paul Ericksen, Jill Shirley Erickson, Karen Gene Ericksson, Karin S. Espe, Karen Ann Esperson, David Eugene Esquerra, Ronald Lee Etherington, Margaret Evans, Daniel Boone Evans, Gail Patricia Evans, Judy Evans, Larry Allen Evans, M. Margaret Everett, Sharon Fae Eyre, Gary J. Facer, Patricia Jean Fackrell, Douglas C. Farnsworth, F. D., Jr. Farnsworth, Kent R. ■■ J2 m L Farnsworth, Evan C. Farnsworth, Richard Farre r, Linda Sue Fatani, Zakaria Yahya Fee, R. Chris Feole, Marsha Gayle Ferkovich, Ardith I. Ferrin, J. Deanne Fife, Keith Reynolds Fillmore, Curils, D. Firmage, Colleen Fish, Elaine Fish, Leo John fisher, Michael Scott Fleming, Judith Lynn Fleming, Linda Kay Fleming, Sandra Lee Fletcher, Duane Fletcher, Udith Rae Flinders, Jay W. 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Ginn, Edmound C. Glade, David Steven Goates, R. Louise Goddard, Judith Louise Goodliffe, Glade P. Goodman, Beverly Ann Goodman, Elaine Goodman, Nora Nedra Gore, Brenda Ann Gorrell, Ronald Ray iiouuy. Kay Donna Goulding, Gary Evan Gowans Willena Gowers, Marion Ray Graham, Bonnie Jean Grass, Harriet Grasteit, Barbara Ann Gray, Ada Ruth Gray, Helen Jo Ann Gary, Lynda Grealhouse, Charles W. Green, Karen Ruth Grennall, Lynne Ellen Greene, Dennis Ray Greene, Nancy Karen Greenhalgh, Carol Greenhalgh, Karolyn Greenwood, Afton L. Griffiths, Eliabefh L. Griggs, Mary Lou Groo, Gayle Jeanne Grover, Gary Max Gudmundson, Holly Gunn. Katherine Luana Gunther, Metta Marie Gurney, George Martin Haack, Naoma Haacke, Lani Paul Haag, Amy Rosanne Hacking, Douglas Wayne Hadlock, Neil Wesley Hafen, Ruth Ann Hafen, Wendell Lavoy Haggerty, Joann Hakes, Jane Hales, Catherine Hall, Dee Ashby Hammar, Donald James Karen Lynne Ronald Lynn Hancock, Dorene Hancock, Gordon R. 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Hughes, Robert Reed Huish, Dennis Copen Humble, Cloic Jay Humble, Val Dean Humphries. Virginia Hunt, Carolyn Mae Hunt, Clara Marie Hunt. Darrell Ray mmm n- ty £k Hunt, Jeff Milo Hunt, Roger lee Hunter, John Larry Hunter, Shirley Ann Hurst, Karen Sue Hutchcrafl, Sandra Sui Hutchings, Alan Page Hutchings, Galynn M. I ekes, Rodney Dennis Ingebrigtsen, Evlyn R. Ingram, Barbara Jean Irons, Sanoma Ison, Hertha Jackson, Flint R. Jackson, Janice R. Jackson, Richard T, Jacobsmeyer, Cherilyr Jacobson, Cardell K. Jamison, Sheryl Lee Jeffers, John Terry Jenkins, Martha E. Jennings, Barbara J. Jensen, Allen Royce Jensen, Brenda Kay Jensen, Cheri Corinne Jensen, Dianne R. Jensen, James Levawn Jensen, Judith Jill Sophomores Hu-Lo iyii Jensen, Kenneth Val Jensen, Marcia Jean Jensen, Ronald Grant Jeppson, Suzanne T. Jeske, Dean Frank Jett, Glenda Gayle Johnson, Colleen Johnson, Diane Johnson, Donnett Larue Johnson, Janet Johnson, Jeffery 0. 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Lloyd, Max Clifton Lofgren, Judy Logan, Barbara Ann Logie, Susan Rae Longmore, Dean Ray Loosli, Anna Losee, Alvin J. Losee, Lois Anne Lotzman, Virginia L Love, Donn loveless, Myreen Pearl Lowe, G. Brent Lowe, Paul Douglas Lowry, Ludene % f 4 pB Luce. Willard Ray Ludwig, Dell Grant Luke. Clyde Elliot Lund, Sandra Lundberg. Ruth Ann Lunt. Nedra Vea Luster, James Reed Lyman, James Paul Lyman, Janet Joy Lyon, Georgia Jean Lyons, Harry Jay Lyons, Jane McCaleb, Rebecca Anne McCann, Dale Reese McCauley, Robert M. McClellan, Linda Lee McClellan, Marianna S. McCleve, Nora McCoy, Kathleen McCraken, William R. McCrummen, Carol Jean McCune, Shannon McDonald, George R. McDougal, Carmi Donald McDougall, John Arthur McEuen, Kathleen McEuen, Margaret Jane McGary, Alven McGregor, Cathlin Mackely, Jeanette McMaster, Heather E. MacMurray, Val Dan McRoberts, Chall W. Mcune, Sheila Virginia Madsen, Christine Madsen, Diana Lynn Madsen, Ethelyn Madsen, Kathleen Maeda, Theodore W. 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Mix, Linda Kay Monaco, Jonell Moncur, Connie Loraine Monson, Alice Annette Monson, Karen Ruth Montague, Kathleen Montgomery, Nancy Kay Moody, Robert Cecil Morby. Betty Jean Morgan, Harold Scott Morgan, Ronald Edgar Morgan, Tamara G. Morley, Janice Louise Morn, Marilyn High Morris, Carla Jean Morris, Janet Fae Morris, Terry Grant Morrison, Linda Ann Morrison, Richard D. Mortensen, Jr. Peter J. Mounteer, Marva Joan Mouritsen, Lela Jean Moyle, Linda Muir, Jr. Leland J. Munsey, Rosemarie Murdock, Rosemary Murphy, Susan Murray, Jane Ardis Myers, Susan Ann Myntti, Christina H. Nations, Bonnie Jean Neilson, Charla Diane Nelson, Bruce Allen Jr. Nelson, Sharon Kay Nelson, Susan Neves, Lyle Joseph Nevills, Judith Arlene Newman, Robert George Newman, Vicki Ann Nichols, Bonnie Jean Nichols, Elizabeth May Nichols, Judith Irene Nichols, Lynn L. Nicolaysen, Carol M. Nielsen, Dennis P. Nielsen, Grant 8arry Nielsen. James Boyd Nielsen, Marjorie Nielsen, Kenneth A. 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Jr. Pettit, Barbara Lyn Petty, Richard Van Phair, Suzanne Beth Phelps, Shenla Suzanne flESit HKJ1 ill $ f 2 § Phillips, Janet Nadine Phillips, Judith Ann Phippen, Patricia Ann Pickett, Nancy Pierce, Karole Jean Pierce, Marilyn Jeanne Piggott, Connie E. Pilling, Bonnie Edna R. Pincock, Cynthia Pingel, Shirley Pitman, Leon Sidney Player, Mary Elizabeth Plusquellie, Erancine Poll, Marilyn Polley, Susan Pond, Helen Jane Poole, Virginia Pooley, Grace Effie Poore, David Walter Pope, Rose Ellen Porter, Edward Eugene Porter, Joan Porter, Phillip Henry Porter, William S. Poulsen, Charlotte R. B. Poulsen, Darwin Rex Powell, Brian Anderson Powell, Charles E. Powers, Linda Laverne Pratt, Ray Grant Predmore, Durinda Ann Preece, Kathleen Preece, Robert D. Price, Judy Ann Priebe, Michele H. Pritchett, Bruce M. 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Stevens, Cheryl Ann Stevens, Conalyn Stevens, James Gary Stevens, Karolyn Stevens, Nancy Pauline Stevens, Norman S. r 1 Stevens, Verlie Ann Stoddard, Denis Waldo Stoddard, George Evan Stoddard, Jean Ardella Stone, Rachel Diane Stone, Renae Stone, Robert Clyde Stone, Ronnie Earle Stoner, Mark Russell Stoner, Roy Leslie Storer, Karla Rae Strong, Susan Kaye Stuart, Gordon Sudweeks, Irene Sutherland, Harry L. Swallow, TimothyArlo Swenson, Carolyn Swenson, Joyce Swenson, Judith Adena Tanner, Athelia Tanner, Carol Lynn Tate, Gary William Tawes, Constance Mary Taye, Terry Joyce Tayeb, Ahmad T. Taylor, Arlene Rente Taylor, Dennis Quinn Taylor, Janet Louise Taylor, Karen Taylor, Larry Bosworlh Taylor, Lorin Parry Taylor, Mary Kay Taylor, Patricia E. Taylor, Sandra Lee Taylor, Sara Louise Taylor, Stephen Arnold Tedrow, Gerald Winters Teemant, Tiiu Teichert, Trudy Terry, Tony Gordon Thatcher, Nila Rae Thawn, Dale Thompson Thiess, William Kenn Thomas, John Arthur Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Roxie Dale Thomas, William Henry Thomas, William R. Thompson, D. Celeste Thomson, Judith Rae Thomson, Margo Kaye Thueson, Bryce C. Timpson, Ouinet Tingey, Sherrie Tingey, Ward Max Tippetts, Carol Ann Tippelts, Heber Arnold Tibbitts, Michael G. Tingey, Steven Newell Todd, Kaye Marie Todd, Larry Maxwell Tolley, Lynn Jack Tomlinson, Blanche Tong, Veronica Lehua Toponce, Edna Marie Toth, Artalee Geza Trimble, Dennis Mervin Turley, Luana May Turnbow, Merrill C. Turner, Judy Ann Turner, Memory Ellen Turner, Rebecca Twitchell, Georgia Tyler, Marie Ann Tyler, Rosemary Tysdal, Kallie Lou Underwood, Sherian Ann Urbas, Patricia Ann Utley, Dian Allee Valentine, Billy Myron VanMeter, Cheryl Kay VanOrman, John Ransom VanOrman, Orrilla L. Van, Verona Ada Bf 9. 5| « Van Wagenen, Vicki C. VanWagoner, Madelyn Vance, Peggy Jane Vargo, Eileen Kay Vamey, Diane Elaine Veirs, Jeanne Louise Vest, Sheila Jean Kit 3 £ it Vickers, Clara Ann Vincent, Michal Gay Vincent, Paul David Voss, Ralph Neil Vowels, Thren Paul Wachter, Lynne Diane Wadsworth, Brent Earl m £ Wagstaff, Judy 1. Wahl, Nancy Arlene Walk, Pauline J. Walker, Kenneth R. Walker, Sandra Eileen Walker, Sherry Kay Walker, Valerie Dee SIL2 Wallis, Janet Lee Wallis, William B., Jr. Walt, Carol Eileen Walton, Julie Ann Wangsgard, Mary Joan Ward, Cyril Ellis Ward, Raymond Wilson £ £. Til 9 Ward, Richard Ward, Susan Lindsay Ward, Welton Warner, Lorene Warner, Susan Warren, Glorialee Waters, Larry Warner an ' lil i Waters, Nancy Irene Watkins, Sherron Lee Watson, Barbara Ann Watson, Dwayne C. Wax, Ronald Dean Webb, Karen Margaret Webb, Kenna Rae Weber, Linda Jean Webster, Janice Webster, Myrna Gay Weenig, Lloyd Alma Weimer, Geraldine Rae Weitzel, Cheryl May Welch, Ann 3i R t Sl r a; Wells, Douglas D. Welsh, Wayne Lee Wert, Leila Elizabeth Wessely, James Ernest West, Charles Walker West, Lawrence Thomas Weston, Patricia Westover, Keith R. Westwick, Geirge M. Whalan .Michele Janel Whatley, Carol Anne Wheelwright, Marilyn Whipple, Evan Leroy Whitaker, Karen F. White, William C, Jr. Whiteford, Clifford N. Whitesides, Judy Kaye Whiting, Cynthia Ivy Whitley, Tom Gundersen £5U Sophomores Wh-Zf : ? m qs. Wil Whitney, Janet Ruth Wilcox, James Frank Wilding, David Malm Wiley, LeAnn Wilkinson, Harold t. Wilkinson, Kay Harry Willden, Judith Ann Williams, Allan Henry Williams, Joanna K. Williams, Karen Marie Williams, Martha Ann Williams, Thomas E. Williamson, Vicki Lynn Willis, Linda Willmore, Susan Willson, Marsha Ann Wilmoth, Bruce Wayne Wilson, Barbara Denise Wilson, David Edward Wilson, Jean Wilson, Linda Sue Wilson, Marilyn Fay Wilson, Steven B. Winder, Linda Lee Winkelman, Pamela G. Winters, Bruce Burton Wise, Blanche Larene Wood, Kathleen K. Wood, Roberta Woods, Susan Kathleen Woolf, Kenneth Lee Woolley, Earl Madsen Woolley, Phillip L. Woolley, Wendy Susan Worsley, Merrill E. Wright, James Russell Wright, Norman W. Wright, Richard Duane Wright, Sharon Ann Yates. Sherrill Jean Yockey, Terry Rey Yorgason, Francis L. Young, Carole Young, Elray James Young, Laurel Young, Russell Jay Youngberg, Lynn Zaugg Youngblood, tana Diane Zappe, Dave Edward Zeibig, Beverly Kay Zettel, Mary Louise Zierenberg, Roger H., Jr. Zimmerman, Charlene F. Zimmerman, Dean Rex . --■ n ' —MltlMllHIWIimmBMMB Don Pearson President, Sue Secretary, John Young Vice President Junior Class Aaron, George W., Jr. Abbott, Lauretta L. Abegglen, Joan Adams, Connie Adams, Donald Leroy Adams, Vicki Lorraine Ahkeah, Laverna D. Aidukaitis, Nelson Airth, Edward Lewis Albrecht, Thomas Blaii Alder, Sharon Renee Alexander, Jack Earl Allen, Clair L. Allen, David William Allen, Diane Allen, frank Anthony Allen, Sharon Jean Allen, Wayne Frank Allred, Earl V. Allred, Garth L. Allred, Richard G. Allsop, Lynne Andersen, Linda Rae Andersen, Nevin Norman Anderson, Cherie Wayne Anderson, lla Anderson, Ingrid ly nne Anderson, Julia Marie Anderson, Kenna Anderson, MarJean Anderson, Niels Roger Anderson, Richard J. Anderson, Scot! K. AnnaJa, Abdull Anstine, Dale Eugene Applegarth, William R. Arbuckle, Lynn Kingdon Archibald, Joan L. Armstrong, Dannie Kay Armstrong, Paillette Arnell, Carolyn Arnelt, Linda Jean Arnold, Geraldine Asay, Kathleen Ashby, Arda Ruth Austin. Paula Joyce Avati, Alexandra Ayala, Conrad T. Babcock, Kenneth Lynn Baghanem, Ali Mohamed Baird, Douglas Frank Baker, Gladys Baldauf, Louise M. Baldwin, Clyde Raymond Bales, Floyd Wayne Ball, Nancy Ann Ballard. Val K. Banker, Sue Ellen Banner, Elda Banta, Maable Juanita Barber, Russell B. Barclay, Laura Olive Barker, Valeria Barksdale, Sharon V. Barlow, Dorothy Seely Barnes, Carl Elmer, jr. Barnes, James William Barnett, Barbara Barnett, Darlene Pearl Barney, Janette Barney, Joyce Barnhill, William C. Barrington. Gloria Barson, Lafae Barton, Shirley Mae Barton, Warren Karl Bateman, Kathleen Rae Bates, Margo Fetzer Batson, Kenneth B. Baxter, Loren Bay, Frances Bean, Brent Leroy Bean, Vicki Ann Beatty, Mary Lynn Beaver, Charlotte Ann Beck. Cheryl Elaine Beckle, Karl Frank Beckstead, Carolyn M. Beckstrand. Paul H. Bedwell, David Eugene Behling. Don Earl 0 S £  Bellon, Philip Ned Bennett .Richard Frank Benlley, Eleanor Ann Benzley. Steve Edward Berge, Don Earl Berry, Alan Holbrook Bessey, Alice Helen Eeus, Nani Child Bevan, Wayne Rulon Bigelow, Loydene Bigler, Carolee Bingham, Bruce Ouane Bingham, Steven Ray Bird, Margot Lynn Birrell, David Robert Bitter, Ronald Adams Blacker, Eileen Blackham, Jr. Lester Blackhurst, Elizabeth Blakely, Alice Dee Blauer, Lorin Robert Bohon, Nelda Vera Bond, Gerald Wayne Bond, Marius Laverl Boone, James T. Borba, Douglas Collago Boulter, Larry Bruce Bowen, Dianne Bowers, Lynette Bowthorpe, Dennis Reed Boyce, Susanne Boyce Vera Irene Boyer, Teri Louise Bradshaw, Linda Seely Brammer, Ruby Darlene Bramwell, Ernest T. Brewer, Patricia Ruth Briscoe, Nancy Ann Broadbenf, James Broadbent, Karen Mary Broadbent, Steven J. Brooks, Barbara Jane Brough, Daniel Richard Brown, Bonnie Susan Brown, Bruce Leonard Brown, Dorothy Jean Brown, Janice Marie Browning, Gary Lee Browning, Martha Jean Bryan, Mary Ann Bryan, Merril Bryans, Shirley Buchan, Bonnie Lucile Budd, Carolyn Ruth Bullock, Richard Ward Bunce, Annette Bunker, Merrill K. Burgoine, Robert K., Jr Burk, Francis Burningham, Robert G. Burningham, Stephen G. Burton, Arthur Powell Burton, Charla Lee Butler, Richard Max Butterfield, Judy A. Buzard, Kenneth L. Cabitto, Richard Allen Caldwell, Caryn L. Call, Gary Varial Call, Nora A. Calvin, Michele J. Cameron, Leslie Cammack, Carol Rose Cannon, Maryina Cannon, Ruth Lynne Cansler, Elizabeth A. Card, Linda Bishop P Wmmm Carlisle, Lorraine Carlson, Richard A. Carlson, Sharon Marie Carnes, Jean M. Carnes, Joyce inn Carpenter, Linda Jean Carrigan, Ann Carter, Charles Gurden Carter, Harold C. Carter, llene Carter, Linda L. Carter, Sheila, J. Case, Rebecca Kaye Caso, Georgia L. Casper, Gloria J. Cates, Dorothy C. Cavender, Anabelle Le Cawley, Carol A. Chalk, Lucinda M. Chandler, Edna Faye Chappell, Janet L. Cheney, Ernest J. Cheney, Patricia Sue Cheney, Susan M. W. Cheung, Foo Kwok Chiapella, Jean Childs, Carolyn Chote, Gael Christensen, Bette M. Christensen. Beverly S. Christensen, Holley R. Christensen, Julie Christensen, Linda Christensen, Linda Christensen, Rex E. Christensen, Robert K Christiansen, Marilyn Christiansen, Sharon Church, David Lloyd Clark, John Nile Coates, Phyllis E. Coddington, Mirian J. Colvin, Nan Connant, Pamela Cook. Carol Ellen Cook, Charlotte A. Cope, Richard Carlton Copeland, Lynda Lee Copenhaver, Harold E. Cortez, David Leitja Cortsen, Elaine Coltam, Nancy H. Cowan, Jacqueline Cox, James S. Cox, Lorraine Crandall, Ann Craner, Rande Francis Crawford, Kay Hart Crawford, Richard Lee Crawford, Ronald Odam Critchfield, Cheryle Crockett, David S. Crofts, Shirley A. Crompton, Diane E. Crowther, Glenn Wintch Culbertson, Catherine Curtin, Nancy Jane Curtis, Lowell Byron Daines, Anna Vee Dalton, Oonald M. Danley. Rose M. Darnell, Donald Ross Davis, Darrell Henry Davis, Dianne Davis. Jan Alleman Uuu BiHif Day, Susan C. Dexter, Ronda L. B. Dickson, Marilyn Dixon, Genniel Larsen Dixon, Janice Dianne Dixon, Orville Lamar Dixon, Rita fae Donahue, Carol J. 9. SM ?3i Juniors Ca-Fa U K Dudley, Dana Duffin, Beth Dunaway, William C, Dunn, Kathleen Jean Dunn, Ole Don Durrant, JoAnn Dutton, Joanna Eads, Charles Grant Eames, Barton Thomas Earl, Allan Ray Easter, Jerry Paul Eastman, Donald Lee Eastman, Elizabeth A. Eatough, Randy E. Eberhard, Ronald D. Echohawk, Lucille Ann Edgerton, Janet A. Edwards, Darrel Eggertsen, Lars E. Ehr, Gretchen Elaine Eklund, Cynthia Ann Elder, Kathleen Elison, Gar Thayne Ellis, Leonard Ellis, Mary Kathryn Ellsworth, Lawana Enger, Lyn Alice England, Glen Albert Enos, Jon Goree Erekson, Virginia A. Erickson, Muriel Joan Ericksson, Kathleen L. Evans, Dashel D. Evans, Deanna Jean Evans, Eve R. Evans, Susan E. Evenson, William Edwin Excell, Ire ne Pacer, Elaine Fairclough, Edith L. Fames, Gary William Farnsworth, Anne Farnsworth, Gary F. Farnsworth, Marjorie R. Farr, Georgianne Farrow, Salle Diane W. Faulkenham, Kaaren A. Faulkner, Darla Faye Fawns, Carol E. Juniors Fe-He SO fPS £ Feher, Paul C. K. Felin, Pertli Johan E. Felix, Gordon Kay Felshaw, Patricia 0. Ferrell , Marilyn Kay Ferrel, Nancy N. Fife, Douglas Jensen Fife, Marcia Fincher, Luveda Elaine Fisher, Don Lowell Fisher, Joley fisher, Joan Fisher, Joy Ann Fisher, Lucy inn Filch, Delores J. F itch, Sheron Milne Flake, Nena Mae Flake, Stanley Madison Flamm, Ellen Fleming, Glenna Rose Flowers, Sarah L. Floyd, Merritt Charles Folsom, Joyce L. Ford, Carol Ford, Gerald Penny Foster, John Edward Foulk, Benjamin L. Fowers, Degn Linda A. Fowler, Janina Fox, Marsha L. Francis, Dale Holt Frandsen, Joan Frandsen, Kathleen Franklin, Florence Z. Freeman, Janet Freestone, Ann Frehner, Lana Kay Fueston, Claudette J. Fullmer, Neil B. Fung, Hing Cheong Furr, James Bruce Gaines, Gloria J. Galbraith, Kirk P. Garcia, Carlos C. Gardner, Andrew Royal Gardner, David Marsh Gardner, David Ross Gardner, Henry Wayne Gardner, Karen M. Gardner, Norda Garrett, Patricia Vee Garrison, Monte Harlen Garrity, Edward A. Gathercoal, Gloria Ann Germer, Colleen Georgeson, Michael B. Georgia, Marlen Jerome Gibb, Carolyn Gibbons, Leland Bruce Gibson, Nancy Gibson, Stephen W. Giles, Dale S. Giles, Marilyn Kimball Gill, Lora H. Gilliland, Janice E. Gloor, Madeleine Godfrey, Woody Goerner, Ralph T., II Goff, Beatrice M. Gold, Brenda Karen IffiiriiMi iiii«mHinnnT iB,tm .anat iimiiHi. mim«i law Kim m Goode, Frederick W., Jr. Goodson, Virginia H. Goodwin, Gene E. Goodwin, Johnnie Ray Goodwin, Ronald Gary Goss, Thomas L. Gourdin, Patricia Gourdin, Paul Fred Grant, Gary William Gray, Diana Gray, Sondra L. Greafhouse, Cherianne Green, Jon Dean Green, Linda K. Greenburg, William B. Greene, Robert Edward Greenwood, Vicky Jill Griffith, Dennis A. Griggs, Kathleen Grow, Mary K. Gunderson, Janet D. Gurney, Walden Orin Gjymon, Vernon Melvin Hadley, Sharon Diane Hafen, Bruce Clark Hagberg, Carol Gay Haggberg, Linda Lee Hale, Guy A. Hales, Glen Jarman Hall, Dorothy Hall, Sherlene Hall, Suzanne D. Halladay, Scott J. Hammer, Stephen Jay Hammond, John J. Hammons, Virgie R. Hampton, Virginia Lee Hancock, Eugene M. Hanks, Marie Hancock, Brent H. Hansen, Judith Kay Hansen, Que Spencer Hanson, Joanne E. Hansen, Warren David Hanson, Ronald Melvin Harbican, James Lee Harker, George Robert Harline, Sharon Anne Harmon, Sharon M. Harper, Ardith R. Harper, Mary Katherine Harris, Dale B. Harris, Dennis Martin Harris, Jerry Jay Harris, Joann Harris, Larry A. Harrison, Ruth A. Hartz, Melvyn Lee Harward, Carollyn Joy Haskell, Mavis, D. Haslam, Sandra Hassell, Wayne Lamar Hastings, Maxine Hatch, Anthony Herman Hatch. Elizabeth L. Hatch, Rulon Wayne Hatch, William E. Hawkins, Cynthia Ann Hayashi, Gail I. Hedman, John Gilbert Hedrick. Judith K. Heideman, Susan Marie Henderson, Marie L. Heniger, Susan Henrie, Kathleen Hepler, Joyce Marie Hernandez, Delia Ruth ' 1M3. 9? £5293 ££fQi Hess, Steven Brent Hicken, Linda Jane Hickman, DeAnn Hicks. Sharon Carol Higa, Kenneth Kosuke Higgins, Sandra V. Hill, Carolyn Rose Hill, Janet A. Hodge, Lynn G. Hodgson, Carol F. Hoen, James Howard Hoffman, Mary J. Hogue, Ann B. Holbrook, Susan Rae Holley, Bruce Frank Holmes, Janet A. Holty, Carol L. Holyoak, Rulon Merle Hone, Alton Leroy Hong, Sung Young Susan Hopkins, Bruce D. Houghton, Robert W. Houssin, Pam Howard, Bonny Sue Howard, Lee E. Houston, Lorraine Huber, Clare A. Huff, Joan K. Huff, Kent William Huffman, Raymond E. Hughes, Donald Leroy Hughes, Jim Archie Hughes, Ronald Dee Hull, George Eugene Hullinger, Joan K. Humphrey, Charlotte A. Hunley, Beverly Yvonne Hunt, Riley Alan Hurren, Jamar Huskinson, Ha Jean Hutchings, Barbara A. Hutchings, Lorree Hyder, Jere Elwayne Iverson, Boyd M. Jackman, Arthur Roland Jacob, Naomi Jacobsen, Barf D. Jacobsen, Sandra J. Jacobsen, Susan A. Jacobson, Carolyn Jacobson, Cheryl H. Jacobson, David All red Jacobson, Ellen L. Janes, Karen Jar vis, Juanita R. Jarvis. Susann Jefferies , Chris L. Jenkins, James W. Jensen, Diana Kay Jensen, Karen Lynn Jensen, Kristin Jensen, Marilyn Jensen, Vearl Martin Johansen, Willard W. Johnson, Donald Loy Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Elizabeth A. Johnson, Gloria J. E. Johnson, Ivy Marie Johnson, Linda Johnson, Milton Keith Johnson, Nancy Lee Johnson, Noel Myron Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Severin V. Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Trelva A. ohnson, Valanee L. ohnson, Virginia C. ohnslon, Jerry Duane olley, Joan ones, Bernice Jean ones, Cathie Rae ones, Cont Lavere ones. Dawn Andrene ones, Donald Lynn ones, Gayleene ones, Jewell Suzann ones, Jonnelta ones. Kathy Sue ones, Linda J. ones, Mardonne Sylvi ones, Marsha Ann ones, Nancy ones, Ronald David ones, Ruth May orgensen, Rosalie udd, Carol Diann udd, Lynda Jean udd, Nancy L. Kammerman, Gerald C. Kartchner, Linda Fair Kearney, James Joseph Keber, Cecily Diane Keddington, Susan A. Juniors He-La Keliiliki, Dale K Kelly, Larry Pat Kelly, Nancy Kempton, Brenda Pearl Kempton, Charles D. Kennedy, Maxine Val Kenninaton. Karla Kent, Mary Elizabeth Kent, Sydney Maughan Kern, Donna Lou Kimball, Don Carlos Kimball, Larayne King, Nina Kingdon, Richard John Kinghorn, Keith F. Kirkham, Craig B. Kirkham, Malta Lael Kittinger, Lynn Davis Klingonsmith, Sandra Knell, Trudy Kotter, Janice Rae Krey, Sally Jean Kuebitz, Hermann F. Kung, Ming Hi Kwan, Cheung Wan John Kyle, Karin Martha Kynaston, Lynell Lambert, Gary Wendell Lambert, Theron Allen Lamm, Sandra Elaine Langman, Robert R. Lapray, Hal Adrian Larch, Sherron Louise Larkin, Frank Clifton Larkin, Karen Jones Larsen, Ashby Brooks Larsen, J. Brent Larsen, Nanalee Larson, David Wayne Larson, Robert Ernest Larson, Rolf Hunt Latta, John Neal iiu,.. ' ii, ! . ' ,m,i. i . Juniors ia-Na mm iH f % Lauritzen, Kenneth B. Law, Chee Keung M. Lawrence, Oarlene E. Lawrence, Gary Porter Layton, Linda Leavitt, Anorea J. Leavitt, Michael L. Lee, Mary Diane Leekey, Mary Delilah Leiterman, Kenneth Jay Lemon, Gary Samuel Lemon, James Edward Lesue, Dianne Herbert Levar, Forsey Freda Lewis, Homer Scott Lewis, John Tyron Lewis, Rulon Daniel, Jr. Lindsey, Amaryllis Lindsey, Diana Louise Lindsey, Joseph W. Lines, Leonda Linford, Rosann Linge, Lolita inn Livingston, Robert L. Lloyd, Diana Lee Lomax, Thomas R. Long, Beverly Long, Dianne Loomis, James Larry Losee, Judith Diane Lotl, Alexander Deloyi Loumis, Katherine Love, Linda Loveless, Karalyn Loveridge, Ronald C. Lowe, Lynda Susan Lowry, Glen Ray Ludlow, Linda Ludlow, Woodrow Kirk Luekenga, Alis Kay Lunceford, John Hyrum Lund, William Guy Lundell, Lynette Lundgren, Robert N. Lunt, Harlan Max Lyons, Julina McArthur, Janice MacDonald, Ruby Karen Mack, Sherry Louise Madsen, Elaine Anne Madsen, Joann Madsen, Jo Dee Mangum, Christine E. Marchant, Ramona Marr, Donald Paul Marruffo, Nazario C. Marshall, Donald W. Marvin, James Allen Mason, Barton M. Mason, Jerry Mass, Sharon Eileen Mather, Annis M. Matthis, Elsie Jane Maughan, David Alton Maughan, Nancy Maze. Gayle Adelle Mazher, Hassan Mohamed McAllister, Jeanette McAllister, Marvin D. ° — nrrtTfn McBrayer, William J. McBride, Norma McChesney, Elissa L. E. McClellan, Luanne McClellan, Warren, Jr. McCleve, Kathie McConkie, Joan McCracken, Don Rexford McDonald, Susan Gates McFadden, David Edward McGee, L. Lavoy McGinnes, Robert Drue McGuire, Susan McKenzie, Roger Ivan McKinnon, Charleen McLanahan, Beorge X., Jr. McManus, Linda G. McMaster, Bruce M. McMullin, Richard Var McMurtrey, Linda Ruth McTague, Mary Leilani Mcune, Sharol Linden Meadows, Sharon Deann Melby, Carolyn Sue Menzies, Richard D. Merkley, Janice Merrell, Max J. Merrill, Elizabeth A. Merrill, Joan Michaelis, Arthur Lynn Michaelson, Patricia Michel, Werner Mickelsen, Jeanette Midcap, Diane J. Miller, Ann Miller, Carolyn Louise Miller, James Patrick Miller, Judith Marie Miller, Judy Miller, Karen Rae Miller, Robert William Miller, Wendell V. Mills, Lamar Milton Miner, Charles Dennis Miner, Herbert K. Mitchell, Ann Ellen Mitchell, Bruce James Mitchell, Evelyn Kay Mitchell, John Kenneth Moffat, Dennis George Monson, Marion E. Montague, Carol Moody, Alfred leon, Jr. Moody, Lydia Nell Moody, Michael F. Morgan, Janice Morley, Pamela Anita Morrison, Pamela Sue Mortensen, Geraldine M. Mortensen, Jeffrey M. Mortensen, Judith Ann Mortensen, Kathleen D. Montgomery, Judith Ann Morgan, Frank Albert Mortensen, Ivan Jed Mortensen, Kendall A. Moulton, David Stanley Muhlestein, Ralph Kent Muller, Don Richard Munn, Mollie Ann Murdock, Lynda Lee Murdock, Ruth Murphy, Leroy Conrad Myers, Susan Faye Mylar, Linda Sue Nackos, Charles James Nackos, Frank James Nackos, Louis James Neal, Dallas H. Near, Billie Charlene Neff, Sherelyn Joy Nelson. Dennis Paul Nelson, Janeal Nelson, Kim Lee ' son, - ' :: Nelson, Neal Allen Nelson, Stevens Call Nelson, William Ford Newton, Myra Lee Nia, Mahmoud Nichols, Bobbie Sharon Nielsen, Robin Adair Nielson, Cavell Nielson, Dennis F. Nielson, Deon Reed Nielson, Ellen Nicholes, Mary Lynne Noble. Phillip Lael Noyes, Geri Lynn Nuila, lotario Nuttall. Steven Brent Oda, Joyce Hisako Ogden, Beverly L. Ogden, Reed W. Olsen, Carolyn 0 ' -, . lenna Colleen Olsen, Harold M. Olsen, Merilyn V. Olsen, Sharon Lee Ord, Alan James Ord. John Elden Ord, Mary Margaret Orr, Virginia Packer, Maurine Packer, Merrill Lyn Packer, Sharon Lee Paetsch, Shirley V. Page, Janet Louise Palmer, Gary M. Palmer, Larry Harold Palmer, Martin Lyle Payworth, Patricia Ann Paradise, Robert Bruce Parker, Gary Leon Parker, Lenore Parker, Linda Cecilia Parkin, David Stanley Parkinson, Mary E. Parks, Judith Ann Parry, Richard Tenney Parsons, Dorothy Diane Partridge, Linda Lee Payne, Howell S„ Jr. Payne, Linda Lee Pearson, Don Mack Pearson, Sandra Peart, Melva Jean Peay, Loralee Pectol, Victor Alvan Peery, Dale Pendleton, Bonnie Jane Penney, Donna Irene Perry, David Earl Perry, Duane Elton Peterson, Henry Frands Peterson, Karen Peterson, Owen Kent Peterson, Zina Pettingill, Lewis Jay Phillips, David Leroy Phillips, Jerry Clyde Pierce, Patricia A. Pilling, Linda Diane Pita, Vii nmrnnrnTftti Juniors Na-Sa wmc £Jl Pitcher, Kristine Pitcher, Kristine L. Pitcher, Wendy Jean Pitman, Frederick R. Pitman, Sally C. Piatt, Delray B. Poch, Spencer Eugene Polly, Julie Ann Porter, Lee Ashby Poulsen, Craig Lamont Powell, Carolyn M. Pratt, Richard William Price, Jean Louise Price, Marianne Price, Ralph Lor in Priday, Kaye Purser, Judy Anne Putnam, Richard Edward Ouinn, Elizabeth Quinney, Glade A. Raff, Terry Lyle Ragozzine, Anthony V. Raile, Karin Therese Rasmussen, Craig W. Rasmussen, Harris A. Rastegar, Keveh Rathke, Joyce Carol Ravenscroft, Jayne Rawlins, Gordon Webb Ray, Gloria Jean Reber, Ruth Madeline Rechif, Margaret Ann Redlon, Molly Ann Reece, LaNae Anelda Reed, Catherine, Faye Reed, Lorna Jean Reeder, Emeren Lavene Reeve, Linda Ann Renchier, Diane Reyburn, Dennis Alan Reynolds, Brent W. Rich, Katherine Fern Rich, Sharon Laray Richey, Sharan Kay Richins, Ross Albert Ricks, Beth Ellen Riggs, Laurel Ruth Ririe, Richard Owen Roberts, Jerry Lee Roberts, Shawna Robertson, Boyd Leslie Robertson, Lynne Robinson, Lyle F. Robison, Tamara Dawn Roemer, Horst Rogers, Rose Ann Rogers, Virginia L, Rogers, Winslow Don Rollins, Gaylin Wade Rooney, Hugh M., Jr. Rostron, Ira Ralph Rother, Tracy M. Rolhliberger, Anna L. Rout, Wayne Ruggles, Sharon Irene Rumball, Jerry Daniel Ruplinger, Michael K. Rynders, Jacquelyn Kay Sabourin, A. Jon S. Saien, Josette Juniors Sa-Tu Z22 A, Saiim, Massoud M. Salinas, Maria Emilia Sandberg, Kathleen Sandgren, Dee Sanford, Howard Ray Sanger, John Ellas Sant, Gary Leroy Sarret, Karen Fay Sasser, Mary Anna Schillen, Jack Casper Scholes, Jane Scott, Darlene S. Scott, Kent Joel Searle, Sherlene Sears, Robert Gibson Sego, Robert Milton Seivert, Chester Earl Sellers, Katherine E. Sera, Barbara Gladys Severe, George Kent Shaffer, David E. Sharp, Pamela Nearah Shaw, Beverly Jane Sheetz, Lillie Belle Sheffield, Barbara Sheppard, Linda J. Sherwood, Eva Lynne Sherwood, Mary Susan Shipp, Charles Edwin Shuley, Ron Gene Shumway, Diane Sieverts, Kathleen Silver, Judith Gail Simmelink, Allan B. Simons, Constance I. Sinclair, Kathy Sue Sirrine, Helen Afton Skinner, Judy Lynne Slagle, Alma Ruth Slater, Deanna Kay Slink, Sandra Kay Smelhurst, Sharon Ann Smith, J. Bruce Smith, Christine J. Smith, David Kent Smith, Geoffrey F. Smith, Gordon Raymond Smith, Helen Marie Smith, Janet E. Smith, Jo Ellen Smith, Jonathan Monroe Smith, Judith Anne Smith, Karen Gay Smith, Leola Joan Smith, Lillian Smith, Margaret Sharon Smith, Paul Thomas Smith, Penelope Louise Smith, Shelly Kay Smurthwaite, Shirley A. Snow, Richard Don Snyder, Mickey Dee Soh, Ping Sonnichsen, Betsy June Soong, Warren Kon Hin Sorenson, Beverly Sorensen, Clifford G. Sorensen, Keith B. Sorenson, Marcus B. Speierman, W. Chad itaimwirnir¥TTnnr — Ma Spencer, Oavid Thomas Spencer, Phillip C. Spendlove, Ernest E. Spohr, Pamela Jean Slacey, Janet Stagge. Joann Stahle, Sharon Stallings, Carol Anita Staples, David Emerson Sleadman, Connie Steed, Mary Jane Steed, Seymore Paul Steele, Mary Ida Steele, Sharon Kay Steele, Steven L . Steimle, William L. Steinmetz, Connie Jean Stenzel, Thomas C. Stephan, Ronald Eugene Steuart, Bradley W. Stevens, Clyda Stevenson, L. Dee Stewart, Carl Don Stewart, Lynn Donald Stillman, Michael T. Stock, Robert B. Stokes, Helen Ann Stone, John Roger Stone, Moana Slowell, Paul Kenneth Stringham, Maureen Stringham, David S. Strong, Graham Wilfrid Strong, Sheryl Lorah Stuart, Patricia K. Stubbs, Judith Ann Sturgill, Aner Douglas Sudweeks, Walter B. Suico, Richard Allen Sullivan, Charles E. Summers, Kenneth K. Swensen, Albert John Swensen, Jerry Hunter Swensen. Loran Elmo Taggart, Linda Tanga, Carl Tsuyoshi Tanner, Aksel H. Tanner, Barbara Tanner, Nancy Ann Taylor, Carole June Taylor, Cleta Louise Taylor, M. Lavern Taylor, Ronnie Stanley Thatcher, Carol Thayne, Peggy Lee Thomas, Alan Reed Thomas, Linda Thomas, Sheila Ann Thomas, Trudy Delois Thompson, Evelyn Ruth Thompson, Kathleen Thompson, L o tad Thorley, James S. Thorup, Linda Lapreal Tialavea, Lauilaui R. Timberlake, David C. Timmons, Paula Irene Tolley, Jean Eileen Tong, Man Cheuk Trapnell, Marilynn Ann Trendler, Don Michael Trinnaman, Frances A. Tsang, Dah Hwa Tuck, Armelia Tucker, David Greer Tueller, Gloria Kay Tullos, Napoleon J. i%£ L fc Turley, Brent P. Turner, Brenda Turner, Maldwyn Tveter, Clifford Tveter, Corrine Emma Twitchell. Terry Raye Tyler, Ivan W. Tysdal. Elizabeth inn Udy, Joyce Helen Uzelac, Robert Michael Valora, Peter John Van. Aalst Aukje Van Ausdal, Boyd Lee Van Wagenen, Julie B. Vance, Larry Reno Venis. Patricia Kay Verhaaren, Norma Joan Vernon, Juliet Vigoren, Ronald Wayne Villella, Nancy Carol Vining, Mildred J. Waddell, Elaine Wade, Connie Wade. Gail Charlotte, Wagner, Linda Darleiie Waite. Wendell Leroy Wakefield. Beth Walkenhorst, Judith Walker, Elaine Walker, Johnnie James Walter, Terri Ann Waller. William Paul Walther, Nine Carol Waltz, Linda Kay Wanlass, Stanley Glen Wardleigh, Gay Lynn Warner, Betty Marie Warner, Paul Ross Warner, Virginia Ann Wasden, Glade James Webber, Darlene Webster, Linda Weems, Susan Ruth Weenig, Paul Melvin Weidenheimer, Rose S. Weight, Jennilyn Welch, Brenda Joyce Wert, Vivian Estella West, Viola Westergard, Joann Westergoard, Ray 0. Westover, Carole Wheeler, David L. Wheelwright, Karen Whetten, John Dilworth Whipple, Joyce Whitaker, Everett Ered Whitaker, Velma Jean Whitby, Joan Rae White, Carolyn White, Donald Lewis White, Richard Ray Whitney, Kent Mell Whittle, Glenn Ralph Wickens, Jon Graig Wickman, Ronald Brent Wiener, Charles Lee Wilcoy, Nadine Wilcox, Nancy Kay Wilder, Dale George Wildey, Gail Wilhoit, Keith Irvan Wilkins, Sandra Jean Wilks, Edward Earl Willardsen, Carol Ann Willes, Sherryl P. Williams, Kent Jones Juniors Tu-Zo Willis, Laurel Dean Willis, Richard M. Wilson, Clifford Lewis Wilson, Gaylord T. Wilson, Mary Ann Wmklepleck, Sharon J. Winlch, Charelene Winters, John Burton Withers, Boyd J. Withers, Larae K. Wolter, Aaron Rush Wood, Joseph Stanley Woods, Lynn Woods, Vickie Carroll Woolley, Dorothy Dawn Woolley, Linda Dee Woolley, Ronald Lee Woolley, Susan Irene Worlhen, Marian M. Wotherspoon, Jennylea Wride, Dawn Ray Wride, Norma Wright, David Norman Wright, Margery Wurst, Jerry Glenn Wyllie, James Robert Wynder, Deanna Fay Wynder, Ida Corr niE. Wynder, Ida Corrin E. Yamaguchi, Michael M. Yancey, Renee Yearout, John Harold Yeh, Riana Mai Ding Yeh, Margaret M. Young, Deann Young, Rae Jeanne Young, John Bryant Young, John Mortimer Young, Karen Zaugg, Marcille Zaugg, Nola Zaugg, Rosemary Jean Zaugg, Wilma Marie Zavocki, Richard Zeeman, Kenneth Laray Zimmerman, Richard D. Zimmerman, Susan Rae Zimmerman, Thorvald K. Zollinger, Boyd J. Judy White Vice President, R. J. Dalley President, Arlene Piper Secretary Senior Class Abbott , Lynn Herbert Adair, Anieta Gayle Adams, Linda Margaret Adams, William J., Jr. Alder, Merna Yola Alexander, Barbara A 1 1 d redge , Lillian Fae Allen, Judy Gail Allphin, Peggy Jean All red, David Lawrence All red, Dorothy Allred, Melva Lee Almond, Margery Andengaard, Gerald S. Andengaard, Marilyn B. Anderson, Eunice Diane Anderson, Gary Call Anderson, Jacqueline Anderson, Jane Ellen Anderson, Neal Dean Anderson, Norma Eelynn Anderson, Ronald E. Anderson, Steven L. Apolonio, Franklin J. ■ - ' ::--:- -:u;iiiiiiiiiLi Applegate, Oennise Armstrong, Michele D. Arnell, Karen Melba Astwood, Atkinson, Annette Atkinson, David Earl Au Ying Chung, James Babb, Linda Carol Bachelor, Daniel Levi Bahen, Gordon Bailey, Janet Louise Bair, Robert Leland Baird, Lavonne Bonnie Baird, Margaret Ann Baker, Julia S. Baker, Kathleen L. Baker, William Joseph Baldwin, Dorothy Jean Baldwin, Roland A. Banner, Dean Calvin low. Amy Lisonbee Barlow, C. Paul Barlow, Gary Duane Barlow, Gayle waammmm f Blad , Blaine L. Blanco, George Blaser, Fred Valoy Blasongame, Beverly M. Blauer, Aaron Clyde Blaylock, Mary Joann S. Soke. William Lynn Boies, Sharon Marie Bonner, John Lessey Bosil, Rosemary Boulter, Don F out z Bourke, Robert Leroy Bowen, Barbara Ann Bowen, Shauna Jean Boyd, Fred Funston Boyle, Elver Simmons Bramwell, Gary Walter Bramwell, Katharine K. Seniors Bl-Ch Brenchley, Ronald G. Brenning, Robert Larry Bridges, Nancy Lee Briggs, Virginia Mae Bringhursl, Marie Brinton, Michael Frank Bridenstine, Carolyn Bringhurst, Kent H. Broadhead, Alene Brossard, Ben Edgar Brotherson, Jack 0. Brown, Kareen Brown, Keith Holbrook Brown, Orpha Ann Brown, Shirley Jeanne Brown, Suzanne Brown, William Herbert Brunson, Barry Brent Brunson, Janet Hope Bryant, Earley Juaniti Buckwalter, Linda Budge, Arvin Rue Buhanan, Dale Cox Burdick, Darryl Jack IIISSiKIISlBXIISSS wmm ■ L ial£. Burgon, Victoria Kaye Burnett, Susan Burns, Mitchel Anthony Burns, Sharon Lee Butschek, Helen E. Bybee, Ariel Jane Call, Robert Leon Call, Sue Lynne Calapp, Sara Lorraine Cameron, Johnnie Lorin Cameron, Judith Mae Campbell, Cline G. Campebll, Gordon W. Campbell, Judith Ann Capik, [mil Joseph Caraway, Ann Louise Cardall, Jo Ellen Carlson, Thomas S. Carmen, Geraldine Carr, David Carrick, Donald Keith Carr, Russell Owen Carr, Sarah Jane Carter, Bruce K. Carter, Cathie Anne Carter, James Edward Carter, Warren Leonard Cawley, Roger R. Chadwell, Buddy Olin Chandler, Larry S. Chapman, Gregory W. Chalwin, Barbara E. Chen, David Hsiao Hsin Cheney, Darwin Leroy Cheung, Stephen P. H. Chick, Barbara Jean Chowen, Ronald Lee Christen Anthony 3M5S Christensen, Berit E. Christensen, Douglas N. Christensen, Evelyn Christensen. Francis J. Christensen, Iva lou Christensen, Joan W. Christensen, Kathryn Christensen, Marielen Christensen, Norma J. Christensen, Roma Lynn Christiansen, Janelte Christofferson, S. Y. Christofferson, Wm. H.  fi 9 1 M fcfei. Cochran, Ella Cochran, Eugene Allen Cochran, Marlyn Ruth Colby, Orrin Tether, Jr. Collins, John Bunting Collins, Lynn Ray Condie, Spencer Joel Conger, Elizabeth Connelly, John Richard Conrad, Chloe Jean Constantine, Connie J. Copa, Clara Amelia Covey, Richard Wayne Cox, Roger Dee Crandall, Whilden Crawford, Gerald L. Crawford, Marilynne W. Craythorn, Patricia J. Cross. Sharann Louise Crow, Linda Arlene Cunningham, Kady Gayle Curtis, Edward Ralph Cusick, Sharon Kaye Cutler, Herbert A. Cutler, Sharon Cutler, Shirley Marie Dahl, Carolyn Dahl, Elizabeth Luise Dahl, Judith Dahlberg, Gordon Gene Dalley, Ronald John Damron, Kathleen J. Damron, Paul Edwards Daniels, Mary Janice Danielson, Ardis E. Davidson, Carol Irene Davies, Grant William Davies, Martha Dee Davis, James Dwight Davis, Linda Christine Day, David Harris Day, Rebecca Dayley, Diane Dayley, Kendall Newell Dayton, Lynn Taylor Debenham, Marilyn D. Decker, Linda Dehart, Dennis Arno Dehart, Virginia M. Delaney Kay Ellen Demill, Gerald Wayne Deroue , Lynda inn Despain , William J. Detemp e, David James Deyoun , Lucille Dibble, Maynard Nelson Dickey, Sylvia Irene Dille, oseph Carl Dills, oseph Ronald Diiworth, Linda Louise Seniors Cl-Ea Dixon, David Frank Dixon, Karen H. Dixon, Roger Adams Dodd, Graham Doerfler, Nancy J. Donaldson, Kerry G. Dorius, Dixie N. Dotson, Jowyne E. Dowdle, Candace Drake, Robert Joseph Draper, Arthur Zemira Dray, Henry Dennis Dredge, Dianne Dublin, William B., Jr. Dugan, John P. Dunkerly, Marilyn G. Dunkley, James Leonard Dunn, Stanley W. Durfee, Marilyn Dye, I la J. Easton, Katherine, J. Eaton, Linda Joyce Eatough, Delbert Jay Eaves, Lindalee mmm Seniors Eb-Gr S MJ M Ebregt, Anna Theodora Eckersell, William B. Eckfield, Richard E. Eddinglon, Peggy Ann Edged. Daniel leroy Edmonds, Gary S. Edmunds, Clifford G. Edwards, Marva Ekins, Walter Leo Elder, Lynette B. Elliott, Nancy Joyce Ellis, James W. Ellis, Leonard Ray Elzinga, Frances R. Elzinga, Joyce Lavelle Enor, Monique Giorgi Esplin, Robert Morris Eyring, Sandra Sue Fagg, Sherrie Louise Fairbourn, Lee Ray Farnsworth, Jack H. Farr, Michael Durham Faulkner, Kenneth L. Felix, Jo Ann Mellor Felsted, M. Kathleen Felsted, Ronald Lanay Ferguson, Pamela Ferrel, David Warne Ferrell, Kent Bruce Field, Sucan Marlene Fields, Shirley A. Finlayson, Ann Finley, Cecelia Jo Fisher, Jan Gordon Fisher, Trudy Fitch, James Warren Flake, David Kay Flake, Lester Dennis Flake, Margaret C. Flitcroft, Andrea F. Folkersen, Shirley Ann LUiUUliiilii v. JL w Folsom, Karen F. Folsom, Kelvin Robert Folsom, Philip Kent Fong, Chuen Foole. Charles Allen oole, Derrell Ray Forbis, Nancy Ford, Deiano F. Foster, Douglas Wayne Foutz, Dean Roy Foutz, Marilyn Fowers, Dwight Wilford Frame, Michael M. Frame, Vicki Luekenga Frampton. Mary lee Frampton, Morris J. Fromm, Kathy Laree Fronk, Robert D. Fry, Arlene Nielsen fry, Leeroy Fuhriman, Robert Lee Fullmer, Margaret D. Gadd, Galen Noel , David Brian Gale, Elaine Marie Patrena Gambles, Paul D. Gardner, Dahl Toland Gardner, Leslie Ann Gardner, Roberta Gardner, Roxane Garff, Suzanne Garland, Doug Gatten, Oren Jay Gatten, Richard Wm. Gerard, Susan Belle Ghanbarzadeh, Jamshid Giles, Doris H. Giles, Linda Lee Giles, Marilyn Giles, Willis Boyd Gilmore, Mary Ann Gish, Melvin Paul Glad, Sue Ellen Glauser, Ann Goddard, David Corwin Goodman, William Hardy Goodwin, Richard D, Gossett, Daniel Thomas Gowans, Kenneth Bird Graham, Nancy Jane Grant, Gloria Ann Green, Joanne Greer, Herbert Russell ■ ■mummnffl S.M ML Gregory, Mahary Griffin, Rodney Dali Griffith, Hal Gronfors, Doris Hele Groom, Barbara A. Groom, Harry Dee Grosscup, Marsha Jean Grover, Connie Jean Grover, Cornell Alston Guest, Lois Gwendolyn Guild, Mama Coleman Gurr, Nedra Lynell S. Gustaveson, Verl J. Guymon, Ronald Perkins Haag, Sharron Mae Hadley, Norma June Haf. ' n, Patricia Kay Hagberg, Robin Carl iJ. ?L %J% t Hall, Parley Briggs Hall, Wendell J. Hallinger, Don Ray Halverson, Vivian Beth Margaret E. Hammer, Susan Kay Hammond, Susan Noren Hancock, Geraldine Handley, Nancy Marie Hanks, Delbert Robert Hanks, Larry Berkley Hanks, Sterling Wayne Hansen, Boyd Glen Hansen, David Grant Hansen, James Wayne Hansen, Kent B. Hansen, Peggy Lynne Hansen, Thomas Peter Hanson, George W., Jr. Hanson, Jesse Merrell Hardy, Claudia Lynne Hardy, John White Hargreaves, Suzanne Harris, Linda Mae Harris, Robert William Hart, Travis Ross Harvey, Thomas fdward Harward, Merril W. Harward, Vicki B. Hasek, John Morton Seniors Gr-Hu MM!. BMIiSXIKIISHISIiaS Hassard, Norma Jean Hatch, Carolyn Jane Hatch, Frank White Hatch, Janet V. Hedquist, Janice C. Heiner, Gary Lee Heinle, Sheila E. Helquisl, Boyd Jay Helquist, Kena Lee Henderson, Rodney L Hendrix, Claire Hendrix, John Carl Henrie, Robert Juan Henry, Kenneth Duane Heselton, Doris Gerda Hess, Helen Diane Hess, Suzanne Muir Hewett, Hiliary Alfred Hicks, Richard Charles Higbee, Hill, Larry Duane Hilton, Donna Jeanne Hinckley, Carol Mable Hinson, Susanne Hitch, Martha Alice Hoge, Barbara Ann Ho, Shao Chung Johnny Holland, Glenna Marie Hollie, Holmes, Helen Patric ia ■■■■■BBH Seniors Hu-La fisia smnstssiisss Rada B. Hyde, Reed T. Hyde, William Palmer Ingram, Aileen Isaacson, Karen Jackson, Ann Sulvia Jackson, Bonnie Joan Jacobs, Richard West Jacobsen, Jerry Warren Jacobson, Wayne Allan Jamison, Janelle Leona Jarvis, Donald Karl Janes, Norbert Ray Jefferies, Deanna S. Jenkins, Carol Kay Jensen, Nellie Jane Jenson, Grover E. Jenson, Marilyn Dixie Jeppsen, Linda Rae Johannesen, Mary Alice Johansen, Marilyn Johnson, David Walter Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Evelyn L. S. Johnson, John Lewis Johnson, Kathie Lee Johnson, Linda Kay Johnson, Marilyn Jean Johnson, Melvin Kay Johnson, Richard Earl Johnson, Richard X. Johnson, Rulon H. Johnson, Terrance B. Johnston, Jackie Lee Johnstone, Francis W. Jones, Carol Ann Jones, Carole Ann Jones, Judy Rene Jones, Karen Ann Jones, Lowell Maurice Jones, Lynette E. Jones, Patricia Lynn i,i;}ii;ui:;:ii m Jordan, Gilbert Fred Jordan, Richard H. Jordan, Shirley Louise Jorgensen, Tracy H. Jubitz, Peter Albin Judd. David Oakley Judd, Tharon, Von Justesen, Joel Lee Kaesche, Wayne Curtis Kakazu, Franklin D. Kam, Carney Marie S. W Kartchner, Gael Marie Keck, Douglas Ray Keck, Elmo Clinton Keeler, Janet Louise Keller, Myrna Lee Kendall, Vickie R. Kennelly, Joseph P. Kenner, Bruce Keyworth, Sarah Jo Kimber, Georgia Ann King, Carl Larry King, Norene Renee Kirby, Graham W. Kirkham, James Loft Knaus, Patricia Ann Knowlton, Patricia Koford, Karen Kilman, rank Gary Kolman, Karen Lee 0. Kondris, Wyatt James Koritz, Alvin Charles Kotter, Arthur F. Kraczek, Marilyn Rose Kroff, Robert Clegg Lacy, Leonard Ray Lam, Wing Tsang Lambert, Carolann Lambson, Lonnie Eldon Lamont, Helen D. Larkin, Nona Jones Larkins, Victoria Larsen, David E. Larsen, Dennis Howard arsen, Elaine arsen, Sharey Ann Larsen, Steve Larsen, Stirling David Larson, Clay R. Larson, Launa Gae Later, Lavonne C. au, Daniel Richard Lau, Karen lau. Hang Shan Abias M. $k s Martin, Nancy Mary Martineau, Richard Lee Marx, Clyde Floyd Marx, La Rein Jones Mason, Linda Rae Malheson, Herbert D. Matsen, Jeffrey Robert Maughan, Koreen May, Dean Lowe May, Doreen McAllister, Joann McAllister, Kenneth F. McAllister, Stephen N. McClure, June Rose McCune, Mary Jane McDaniels, Earl Wayne McEvers, Monna K. Meyers, Mariana Middleton, Ernest W. Miller, Carilyn Miller, Ellis Wilson Miller, Norman Charles Millet, Sandra Sue Milton, Georgia Anne Minard, Oarlene Faye Minayoshi, Roy Masao Miner, Sharon Mitton, Eileen Thorpe Mohler, Carol Ann Mohler, Dale Mohlman, Rex Delbert Molen, Julie G. Molloy, Gerald Edward Monson, Laurence C. Montrose, Pamela Rose Seniors Ma-Li «rf (Mj 5? W Mooers, Gary R. Moon, Karen Moon, Sheila Marie Moore, Carma Marie Moore, Virginia Ann Morr, Bruce Robert Morrell, Virginia E. Morris, Raphael Morris, Ronald Ladell Morrison, Douglas W. Morrison, Shirlee Anne Mortensen, Judith Kaye Muir, Joseph Russell Muller, Elizabeth R. Mullet, Dianna Kae Mulliner, Mary Jo Munford, Ron Bedeque Murdock, frank James Murdock, Jon Larry Murphy, Carol Arm Murray, Norma Yvonne Murray, Thomas Smith Myers, Linda Myers, Marilyn Joan Myers, Richard Leland Nally, Lonnie B. Napper, Sonja Nash, Pauline Mitton Nedelcov, Edward Allen Neilson, Nancy Lou Lawrence, Julia Lee Leckie, Ronald Jay ee, Muriel Kauimaeoli Leed, Rolf Amundson Lem, Karletn fern Lewis, Joseph Wayne Lewis, Laury Marion Lewis, Marcellas W. Lewis, Merrill Rex lewis, Michael Richard Liddell, Carl Clark liljenquist, Robert C. HifiSsEDSSSHB K=:ioiBuiic:«faicBs Lindback, Eva Jannicke Lippmann. Robert Gary Little, Larry George Littlefield, Christine Littlefield, Terrie Loback. Norman Leslie Lofthouse, Merrill S. Long, Dorothy Ellen Long, Ronald Lee Longmore, Lester Gary Lords, Kenneth H, Loring, Elizabeth Ann Low, E. Diane Lowe, Christopher Earl Lowe, Katherine Allen Lowry, Leon Kent luber, Jerry Allen Lundell, Dean Leon Seniors L ' -Pe Lunt, Errol Dean Lunt, Robert Berkley Lunt, Susanne Nadine Luque, Julia Louise Lydiksen, Harry Walter Lyman, Olive Joan Lynn, Cheryll Judith Lynn, Harvey Karl Lyon, Nancy Elizabeth Macklin, Loran A. Madsen, Karen Madsen, Kenneth M. Maher, Patrick Joseph Mai i la . Irja Maj Lis Malloy, Denise Louise Malouf, Julie Madge Malstrom, Karren Lea Manning, Linda Mollie Manwaring, John L. March, Jane Maroney, Dennis Arlin Marotto, Pasquale F. Martin, Glenn Murray Martin, James Wesley HgOSsEDS:SIIB wrm 2M J1 1 Nelson, David Richard Nelson, Dona Lea Nelson, Orval L. Nerdin, Joanne Newman, Ann Larae Newman, Cheryl Deane Newton, Athlyn Gay Nichols, Ann Nielson, Allen Russell Nielson, Linda Lou Nixon, Andrew Richard Noble, Carolyn Jean Noble, Judith Ruth Norton, Dorothy Jean Norton, Joyce M. Novak, Sheran Nuffer, Linda Jean Nunes, Robert Laurence Nyman, Nancy Ogborn, Daisy Lawana Ohara, Karen Eva Okawa, Ruth Hisayo Olsen, Richard Lee Olsen, Wanda Faye Ord, Russell Jon Orr, Barbara Jane Orr, Connie Sue Orr, Edwin Cordell Orr, Lorraine Oliver Orton, Ronno D. Owens, Jerry Lance Pace, Glenn Leroy Packham, Carol Pagett, Richard Boyd Painter, Harold F. Palmer, Charles Brent Palmer, Junelle Pancoast, Kathryn E. Parchman, Robert Lee Parkinson, David P. Parks, Beverly Jo Parsons, Robert Joseph Paskett, Dwayn C. Paskett, Kay Louise Pastor, Linda Grace Patterson, Stephen W. Paugh, Susan Marie Paul, Brent Williamson Paul, Elizabeth M. Payne, David John Payne, Vesta Louise Pearson, Elizabeth Ann Peart, Robert Harvey Pederson, David Ralph «£ Pederson, Jordan C. Peters, Eva Petersen, Dale C. Petersen, James Anthon Peterson, Camille Peterson, Carol Jean Peterson, Clarence D. Peterson, Dorothy A. Peterson, Lynda Jeanne Peterson, Marsha Chloe Pettit, Kathleen Phillips, Ken C. Pieper, Mary Arlene Pierce, Ada Mae Pierce, Ronald Allen Pitcher, Morgan Kay Porter, Larry Elwin Porter, Renee Robinso Powell, Bonnie llene Powell, Lynn Kesler Powell, Ronnie Jeanne Powell, Theo Jay Price, Sharon Lee Prina, Jeanette Prince, Carolyn Prince, James Cottam Puckett, Sally Louise Pulsipher, Vaughn L. Pursley, Judith Mae Pusey, John Richards Pyne, Ivcrn Lavell Ouan, Vince R. Raat, Margaret Eleanor Rahimsalehi, Mohsen Ramey, Shari Jayne Randall, Anita Randall, Melvin Kay Ranson, Maxwell Ira Rappleye, Kathleen Rasband, John Lynn Ratliff, Yvonne L. Rawson, Carole Lucil Read, Nelson Ralph Ream, Eldon Dunford Redd, Jeanne Kay Redden, Frankre Gail Redford, Robert Van Redington, James R. Reed, Beverly Ann Reed, Carl W„ Jr. Reed, Dixie Lee Reeder, Dennis James Reeve, Jo Ann Reeve, Kathleen Louise Reid, Carolyn R. Reid, Geraldine Rennick, Jerry Rev, Romanie Neyan Rice, James Richard s, Larry Arnold Richardson, Sonia L. Richins, Grant Norman Ricks, Bonnie Ricks, Laree Riding, Mary inn Ries, Myrna Joann Robb, Gwynne Robertson, Dayle R. Robinson, Gene Roland Robinson, Joan W. Robinson, Susan Jane Rogers, Carol Jean Seniors Pe-Sa Rogers, Mary Kay Rohbock, Linda Louise Rollins, Ethel Larae Romeril, Ruth Romney, Keith, Jr. Rond, Phyllis June Roper, Clyde Vernon Rothermel, Ramona V. Rowley, Lola Anne Royer, Utahna Dawn Ruiz, Philip Ellis Russell, Sharon Rae P. Russon, Lavell Dwayne Rust, David Walker Rutledge, Janes R. Rutter, Harold C, Jr. Rydalch, Kay Saari, Sandra Jane Sabey, John Wayne Sabine, Margery Sager, Linda Belle Salti, Amer Omar Saling, Charles C. Sanders, William F., Jr. iszikiihixiisss S5 l -H iff 1 5H5 £= ■5B9I ft pi OH wmmmt 2_1A ' ... ' .; 4 n f P £1$ A Sandgren, Natalie I. Sandstrom, Edward Eric Sass, Donna Lee Saunders, Carma Gwen Saunders, Larry E. Saunooke. Osier B., ir. Scalmanini, James R. Scalmanini. Jean P. Schlag, Alfred Leroy Schrader, David f. Schriever, Mary inn Scott, Kristin inn Seamons, Terry Robert Secrist, Jerry Emory Seibt, Raija Heline H. Selby. Pamela Hiatt Seneca, Carolyn Senke, Gloria Darleen Seniors Sa-Te mwm usexiisss sniffs Shields, Robert Glenn Shipp, Grethe Kathleen Shumate, Ethan C. Shurtleff, Alma Don Sibbett, Kent Haderlie Sillito, Jolayne Simonds, Barbara Lynne Simonian, Siragan S. Simpson, Richard Hunt Sintic, Jos:ph Stephen Skidmore. Diane Slater, Lou Burton Slaugh, Evelyn Anne Sly, Valerie Gay Small, John Reginald Smart, David Wayne Smith, Carol Ann Smith, Eugene Edward Smith, Janet Smith, Janet Helene Smith, Karen Irene Smith. Lawrence P. Smith, Linda Smith, Margaret Madena uaanmsKDrasm Smith, Monte Gene Smith, Sandra Jean Smith, Sydney Sharon Smurlhwaile, Heather Snapp, Carolyn Snow, Howard Joseph Snow, Richard Thomas Snow, Tiffany Snyder, Jan Steven I Sorensen, Arlo George Sorensen, Peggy inn Spencer, Barbara Lynne Spencer, Terry Ray Spilker, Don Henry Stanko, Melanie Rose Steele, Gwen Steen, Robert Dee Stephens, Karol Stevens, Bertha Birdie Stevens, Karen Stevens, Richard Stevens, Wesley B. Stewart, Carma Stewart, E. Dale Stewart, Marsha Ann Stoddard, Linda Lee Stokes, Marilyn Stone, Lynn Hardy Stones, Margaret C. Storrs, Lorna Stott, Nolan George Strang, James L. Stratford, Jane Wright Street, Judyth Anne Stringham, Andrea E. Strong, Don Robert Sue, Lawrence Gene Summers, Velma Jean Sumpter, Kenneth Rush Sundwall, Marjorie D. Sutherland, Joyce Swain, Evelyn W. Swan, Suzanne Talbot, George James Talbot, Margaret May Tate, Barbara Tate, Lucile C. Tate, Thomas Errol Taylor, Ashton Harvey Taylor, Jon Eric Taylor, Kay Whiteley Taylor, Maxine W. Tefteller, Patricia S. Tenney, Jack Muir Terry, Kaye Gordon Madison Thatcher, Terry D. Thayne, David Blaine Thayne, David C. Thomander, Peggy Anr Thomas, Lowell L. Thomas, Neal Merril Thomas, Paul Roger Thompson, Talmage A. Thomson, Ingrid M. Thornburgh, Karen Thorstad, Molly Rae Thueson, Jay Roberts Thueson, Neil Cooper Thurgood, Glen Stoker Thurman, Ronald Varion Thurston, Richard Jan Timothy, Paul Wayne Tippetts, Norma Jill Tollison, Robert K. Tomlinson, Ann Toner, Paul Toponce, Ivan Claire Toronto, Linda Toronto, Joseph C. Toronto, Maria Ann Torres, Gilbert S. Tran, Chiem Thuc Trappett, Keith W. Trent, Ruell Stanley Tropper, Evangeline L. Trusty, Linda Sharon Tucker, Tim Mickelsen Tuckett, Linda Turnblom, Grant W. Tyler, Janice Luella Tyler, Monroe Cheney Ursenbach, Patricia Uzelac, Darlene G. Van Buren, John Ernest Van Buren, Maureen Van Dam, Geraldine S. Van Wagenen. Alan Kent Voeltz, Anita Louise Von Almen. Karl Willis Von Berg, Thomas E. Wadman, William Morgan Wagoner, Ronald Gene Wagstaff, Brent D. Wagstaff, Jane Wagstaff, Joan Walker, demons F. Walker, Gerald H. Walker, leif Irvin Walker, Maria Helen Wallace, Linda Jean Walser, Linda Gene Walsh, Richard Allan Walsh, Robert, III Walter, Roger Kenneth Walton, Alexander Walton, John Ward, Lyman David Wardell, Caroline Ella Warthen, Jac La Juana Weaver, Charles Brent Webb, Clark D. Webb, Lynn Robert, Jr. Weddle, Marcia Lynne Wier, Bobbie Jo Welch, Dennis Frank Seniors Te-Wi Welton, Robert Banta West, Calvin William West, Lowell Shell West, Patricia Louise Westover, Carol Whitaker, Charlotte Whitby, Julia Mae White, Alice Ellen White, Annalue White, Judith Ann White, Robert Lee White, Ronald William Whitehouse. Connie L. Wight, Richard H. Wightman, Linda Wihongi, Barney Wilberg, Carl Creed Wilcox, Judy Wilcox, Ralph Lynn Wilkinson, Roger Karl Willden, Anne Beswick Willden, Arvid Jim Wililams. Cynthia Williams, Diane HiaSsEDZKIIB £| ( f o Williams, Elizabeth A. Williams, Frances L. Williams, Joye Williamson, Larry Wilson, Stewart Paton Wilsted, William Dean Bob Van lan Arthur Jay Wolsey, Ronald Wayne Wong, Kin Pong Wood, Philip Wayne Woodward, Deann H. Woodward, Robert S. Worthen, Patricia N. Wride, Judith Lynne Wride, Maureen inn Seniors Wi-Zi Wright, Clair Ann Wright, Norman Dale Wudel, John Anthony Yeates, Carolyn Bee Yorgesen, David Franz Yorgesen, Douglas I. Young, Eleanor Ah Lan Young, Jeane Young, Kathryn Young, Richard Kent Young, Richard Lee Young, Vern Maeser Zamora. Cornelio Zaugg, Rollin S. Zeibig, Jerry Lee It is tritely referred to as a milestone, and some consider it an end to learning, but most recog- nize it as a new beginning. Most graduates know what it is to take a correspondence course to en- roll in a session of summer school, to look at a schedule for the last time and to realize that two of the classes that are absolutely needed are taught at the same time. Those last few months of lectures, of teetering perhaps on the brink of needing two hours of religion, or the completion of a lab class, or discovering some unknown that hadn ' t been considered. Then a meeting in the near summer evening with the other two thousand graduates, and a long march -one that most promise themselves won ' t be sentimental— nostalgically leads them all together through the double row of faculty that have led them through years of subjects. Glimpses of familiar faces in the crowd, and many never seen before, and the answering smile of a teacher friend, several hours in hot caps and gowns with adoring families looking on, and it is all over. Four or more years ... all over. 3|1|Ll_L4:- ■ sag ' , hum mm?- s f s ' Dyer, Zeta Edmunds, Marilyn Fietkan, Elaine Jones, Rebecca Lawrence, Judith dberg, Paula lund, Mary Lou Moyle, Nancy Lyr Newell, Sybil Nowell, Julianne Nul tall. Gladys Pratt, Elena Raven, Julia Ricks, Bonnie Rollins, Ethel Rose, Jacquelyn Scarber, Louise Slaugh, Evelyn Stewart, Marsha Swanson, francine Talbot, Karen Thorne, Pat Wallace, Linda Senior Nurses LDS Hospital Student Nurses ' Dorm, Salt Lake City, Utah 5 fl t3 ' r l {- !,.■ k ttjP r A:- k .  r te:€ Ti k M 1 A Andersen, Todd Gilbert Ashby, Del roy Bennett, Clinton D Berger, Terry! F. Bradshaw, Verlin 5. Carlsen, Dale LaMar Christensen, Ariel B. Christiansen, David G. Clark, Ronald Keith Craythorn, Gary E. Erickson, David Kent Forsnes, Victor George Gale, Terry William Gubier, Jerald Royce Hawkins, Ronald Hill, Donald G. Hills, Frederick L. Kent, Sharon Marie Limburg, Val May, Vern Tempest Merrell, Calvin Jerome Minnick, Owen Dennis Neghabat, Farrokh Peterson, Mervin Dale Poolson, Jerald Razashah, Syed M. Read, George Showalter, Ralph V. Shumway, Rex Wayne Smith, James Snow, Seymour Albert Stratford, Larry C. Tanaka, David Teruo Teuscher, Lynn Henry Thomas, Jeffrey Toomey, Michael Aaron Vanleuven, Clifford R. Walker, Darrell W, Youd, T. Leslie 5th Year Professionals Front Row: Delmonf Oswald Senator, Don Manthei President, Neal deGaston Senator. Back Row: Jackson Pemberton Senator, Rita Wilson Vice President, Chester Cluff Senator Graduates Ames, Stephen L. Andersen, Jeanne Baird Anderson, Julia J. Andreasen, Katherine Avery, David Franklin Baird, Robert Allen Barker, Ruel M. Barney, Ruth Mae Bartlell, Roger Carver Bateman, Charles N. Beecroft, Charles M. Benson, Winston Lowell Beus, Spencer William Bond, Janet Ruth Boyack, Brent Evans Brown, James Frank Buckley, Howard D. Burns, Errol G. Campbell, Jack Dempsey Capps, Jerald Olomdo Carlen, Gary Evans Chadwell, Sharon L. Chen Ming Farn Chien Yi Shou ' Oil is •. (..I If Jk. Cho, Jai Poong Cluff, Chester Reed Condie, Arthur Packard Corry, Lawrence Lee Cox, Kaye Bruce Crouch, Charlene M. Crumb, Charles Kenneth Davis, Donald David Davis, Wayne Mitchell Daynes, Byron Wilford De Gaston, Alexis N. Dellenbach, Robert K. Dorius, David 0. Dublin, Mary Charlton Dyal, Kynra Gay Eagle, Rosemary Edmunds, Paul K. Egg, Theron Jay Ellinl, Mohammed Ali Estes, Rex William Fietkau, Benjamin Reed Fortie, Jay Eldon Fortuna, Eugene Frank Fowkes, Elliott Jay Ga ffar, Abdul Giannakouros, George Gidwani, Kishin Kumar Giles, Jr., John Reid Glenn, Lowell Marshall Greer, Mary Jane Iton, Annie Belle Hamelink, Jerry H, Hansen, Garth M. Harris, Linda Gay Harris, Michael George Hart, Billy Thurman Harvey, Bonnie Deane Hawkes, John Douglas Hebertson, Val M. Hedquist, Francis Jene Heidenreich, Charles A. Hicken, Kenneth I. Hill, James Richard Holmes, Brent Michael Holtom, Steve E. Hosch, Heinz L. Houssian, William C. Hunt, Allan Reed Hurley, Donald Richard e, G. Osmond culla Muttaniyil E. Jacobs, David Jan, Chun Mong lones Randall Lee .!i ' ::V. : ' : ' : - .; ' fits © 9 Q s w _ ' r t ' 4 .VK. X £ ; M w fir AA  , J5. V m A ' tA Jones, Ronald Calvin Karle, James Harmon Kelley, Blaine Knighton, Lennis M. Krac:ek, John Paul Ku Sheryl Lynn Lagerstrom, Ronald N. lau, Sue Limburg, Janet Nims Limburg, Val Evert Louw, Beverley June M. Lunt, Rogert Wayne McGown, Carl Michael McNeill, Mary Madsen, Darrell H. Manthei, Donald F. Mask, Johnny Waldo Merrill, Max Rich Millet, Lorin Edward Miner, Ellis Oevere Montgomery, Joseph E. Moravec, Garry Morrell, Nancy Ann Naylor, Charles Joy Nelson, Dennis Earl Nelson, Richard Allen Nielson, Ellouise Ogborn, Alton Fred Ogborn, Corwin Lanier Olsen, Donald Paul Oswald, Delmont R, Park, Dong Hwa Pedersen, James Loel Pedersen, Lyman C. Peer, Larry Howard Pemberlon, Jackson D. Peterson, Gerald H. Pettit, John Wallace Pierce, Ronald Lee Pollock, James Edwin Preece, Leland Rigby, Gloria Rogers, Kenneth Eugene Salehdanu, Aryono S. Sargent, Dianne Schwendiman, Carl J. Sedgwick, Donald H. Shepherd, David R. Shigoka, Yoshio Royal Shih. Po Jen Shumway, Glenna Ruth Siddigui, Mohammed A, Smith, Colleen Bates Smith, Daphne E. Smith, Howard Duane Smith, Melvin Thomas Smoot, Linda Alpha May Southwell, William N. Stephenson, Carrie C. Stephenson, Paul James Stevens, Carma Lavon Stevens, Mont Johnson Stoker, Jimmie E Stone, Wesley A. Tachibana, Nobuyoshi Tachibana, Saburo Tang, Kang Tarr, Kenneth Ralph Taylor, Anthony Hansi Tebbs, Richard Ray Teel, Robert C. Tovey, David Berthel Graduates Jo-Zo f .f.l Tracy, Roger F. Trimnal, Gloria June Tseng, Shoei Fu Vietti, Robert Charles Walker, Ronald Warren Walser, Floyd LeRoy Westenskow, David L. While, Allen Jay White, Bonnie Yvonne Whitehead, Craig B, III Wilson, Carolyn Lois Wirjosumarto, Samsuri Wilson, Caryll Anita Wilson, Rita Merle Wittorf, John H. Wolz, Paul Louis Wrathall, Don Morris Wright, Tracy Dean Young, Sue Marie A. Zollinger, Darnell Walton, William R. mii ' -ii.iiHiuil Student Housing At first glance it seems too much to expect cinder brick walls to replace the wallpaper at home. To think those utilitarian floors could ever be comfortable enough to throw yourself down on is absurd. Things are made well, and tastefully, but somehow everything is so bare and strange. The manner of change is ac- complished by the usage of familiar things. A stuffed dog, a pennant, a picture, and suddenly that utilitarian corner that must be called home is the important and individualistic place it ought to be. Here is where a part of college life is spent. Here a great part of education is gained. This room is a place in which some textbooks are devoured, where letters are writ- ten, where long discussions about the import- ance of life are held, where water fights and pillow fights are the favorite diversion. Here in the midst of people, many first learn how to be alone without being lonely. Heritage Halls INTER-HALL COUNCIL Front Row: Margaret Whitaker, Susan Brinton, Susanne Jams, Wendy Wooley, Mary J. Hoffman, Shauna Sheffield. Second Row: Julie Halar, Beverly Sue Chrisfensen, Sharlene McClellin, Pat Lowe, Marti Sorensen, Loahnna Thornhill, Janet Wilson, Carol Ann Cawley, Peggy Worthen. Back Row: Trudy Tuchert, Karen Wheelwright, Lorna Reed, Linda Bradshaw, Dianne Clyde, Shari Romney, Joan Robinson, Karin Ereksson, Mary Smeath. gmim iii m i imiii i mini nyiiMH i!i w Front iMi Carol Rose, Linda Backlund, Karate Pierce. Marilyn Cropper, Marcia Galbraith, Gloria Ray, Diane lane, Michele Thayn, Sharol McUne, Vonetla Egan, Linda Pelers, Parichehr Salim, Shiela McUne, Elizabeth Williams, Jean Coy, Glena Carter. Second Row: Marvin Rose. Joanne Jacobsen, Linda Sheppard, Eleanor Glazier, Raone Elzinga, Mary Smealh, Carol Packham, Rosalie Ash, Imajean Hadley, Kathy Leilhead, Mickey OuBois. Tressa Cahoon, Kay Carpenter, Marsha Feole, Beverly Barber, Fielding, Dana Rosado, Arlene Eddington, JoAnne Cochran, Dian Astle, Janet Nielsen. JoAnne Haggerty, Shara Johnson, Berdean Henderson. Back Row: Lavinia McBeih, Diane Varney. Paulla Reedy, Kathleen Pedona. Boiuen Hall Broadbent Hall Front Row: Gloria Jolley. Pat Phippen, Linda Cook, Anona Shumway, Shari Ramey, Barbara Decker, Karen Baker, Janet Murdock, Renee Alder. Karen Thorpe, Naomi Jacob, Karen Allmendinger, Norma Rine hold. Back Row: Mariann Empey Linda Kutsch, Connie Disney, Sharron Young, Karen DcCelle, Denise Alley, Marlin Lothyan. Christine Madsen. Sharon Hardy, Sharon Hart, Sharon Barrow, Lynette Scholes, Diane Johnson, Anita Bledsoe, Genay Shumway, Judy dinger. Marietta Clark, Nancy Young, Dean Williams. Pauline Gill, Barbara Tanner, Laree Bushman, Margaret Leak, Janet Torp. Larie Young, Judy Ekins, Marge Bates, Zina Peterson. Front flow Jane Halch Nancy Anderson Oiiie Merrell, Jeanne Duprey. Julie Alder, Arlene Taylor, Clair Ann Wright. Trudy Henderson, Pat Jones. Second Row: Karen Arnell, Ginny Humphries. Ludene lowry Geraldine Fitzgerald Linda Weber JoAnn Harris, Marlane Ratcliff. Sheweyl Maughen, Ruth Ann Marble, Gale Maze, Betty Rice. Third Ron: Vivian Wert, Leila Wert, Liz Clegg. Linda Grilfen. Sue Nelson Connie Clark Tanya Hale Dorelte Gardner, Moanna Rogers. Tana Hopkins, Gay Hagberg, Jan Spohr. Kathleen Thompson, Brother i Sister Limburg, Dorm Parents, lick Row: Carolyn Olsen. Cynthia Williams Judy Nichols Seila Hatch, Susan Alder, Janet Page. Cerona Van, Peggy Thayne, Bonnie Burkkart, Merella Mcpherson, Andrea Pulley, Louise Bell. Nola Zaugg. Ann Calderwood. Carroll Hall Felt Hall i . ■ c „„.. n..i.t l inn fhrislinson Charlene Neibour Janice Brown, Margaret Whitlaker, Jane DeGraffenried. Second Row: Pat Han KXfcd AtJXt2J!s Ne ' son. ' Connie Palmer, Jud, Runya, Linda Stoddard, Beth Wakefield. V,ck, Kemp, La Mary Lynn Jensen. Gretchen Rjdd. Shauna Hammond. Back Row: Virginia Poo, Waymont, Florence Jex, Lee Ann Wilsted, Renae Phillips. Barbara Sin son. Sister Pusey, Brother Pusey. Donna Marilson, Delores Marris Sharon Watkins, Claire Baker, Diane Kan Donna Brown, Kathleen Norman, Tami Anderson, Sheyl ! Litster, Barbara Tyre, Sylvia Westphol, Carole Davis, Williams. Cheryl Ballard, Marie Salisbury, Vicki Benson, Anita Cook, Nelda Young, Elaine Cortsen, Diane Allred, Carolyn Clark, Arline Huff, Ann Tomlin , 5 . ; Front Row Standing: John and Shauna Pusey, Carol Ann Cawley. Joyce Carnes. Sitting: Connie Clegg, Eileen Crane. Jeann.e Baldwin Susan Toil. Roberta Lewis. Donnet Johnson. Shemlyn Hiatt JoWyn Do 1 Second Vow joinne Johnson Loa Phelps, Mary Lynn Selch, Diane Williams. Carol Myers. Margene Kress. Marie Dibble. Glenna Jean Pad held Ger, Noyes, Janet Keeler Bonnie I Harris Linda Burrows, H root B to II eTte Chipman Back Row: P Betsy Nielson. Ann Roberts, Nancy Ence, Carolyn Walker, Claudia Smith, Ann Franz, Janice Morley Becky Rees.Jeanet. Lyons, Pamela Ne son Barbara Grastiet, Phyllis Rond, Marilyn Briskey, Willie Gowans, Barbara Anderson, Kathlin McGregor, Terry Taye, Marsha Fox, Bonnie Patterson, Karen Green, Karen Bossard, Francis forester, Kalhy Collins, Isabel Barlow Fox Hal Fugal Hall Front Row Ruth Witt Pam Edeskuty. Kathy Dalzen, linda Sherwood, Joy Mitchell. Sharon Ossman, Sister Carr, Brother Carr, Charlene Hills, Maline Cropper. Susan Warner, Cheryl Marrison. Alyce Ostler. Back Row Barbara Pope. Karen Seabury. Ruth Ann Halen, Lou.se Gillins. Sandy Pierce, Clydene Rytting, Georgianne Hare, Maryanne Kiser, Joanna Faulkner. Kathenne Benn.on. Carol Searle. Sharon Harmon, Sandra Higgins. ; i : . i- A « f t Front Row Brother and Sister Davenport, Kathy Jones, Linda Palmer, Becky Huckaby, Rosemary Hodson, loraine Parker, Sharlene McCellan, Linda Neilson, Karen Jones, Charlene Stukey, Kaye Wright Dixie Wicker Judy Culbertson, Julia Lawrence. Second Row: Sue Perry, Chris Morterson, Judy Moser, Bonnie Howell, Judy Daniels, Janice Orr, Sheryl Hatch, Ginny Ouderkirk, Judy Thompson Janet Hansen Jodi Eccel, Branda Ard, Kathy Bingham, Jo Palmer, Merline Waite, Joan Toronto. Back Row: Margaret Blackham, Suzi Clark, Judy Jones, Marcia Terry, Sheila Vest, Janet Taylor, Pam Kowallis, Judy Walkenhorst, Karren Gardner, Sandy Christensen, Kathy Turner, Margo Severe, Jan Halgren, Annette Cottam, Lois Meldrum, Lillis Whipple, Ann Gard- ner, Carolyn Burgess. Gates Hall Harris Hall Row: Jacqueline Snyder, Gaye Briggs, Bear Groberg. Vicki Howard, ReNae Brooks, Conny Cooper, Sharon Bergeson, Beverly Sue Christensen, Brother 8 Sister Gosselt, Dorm Parents, Linda Rice, Sallee er, Marcia Allen. Back ' Row: llene Porlie, Mary Lou Wood, Jane Buirgy, Annette Brown, Jan Hakes, JaAnn Coursey, Francine Plusquellic, Linda Mix, Phyllis Crapo, Colleen Flynn, Monna McEvers, Eliason, Peggy Danley, Cheryl Weitzel, Sydney Green, Juanita Jarvis, Barbara Hoge, Allene Reeve, Lynn Christensen. jpjmi mti 1 1 ' i r  v |f n r r Front Row: Sherry Mack. Marsha lindblon, Diane Smith, Joanne Raj, Kajr Kenner, Julene Stowell, Dianne Clyde. Cinda Callisler, Glory Thornock, Susan Ellison, Margaret Johnson, Joan Bradley Sue Swindle Donna Johnson Sister Gosselt, JoAnn Darnell, Gail Roberts, Ardith Harper, Kathy Robinson, Nancy Fisher, Jane Turner, Carol Wallach, Nancy Pherson, Pauline Naylor. Back Row: Linda Myers Mary Jane McCune, Laraine Smith, Linda Stillwell, Kathy Dunn. Donna Wallace, Janice Sorenson, Joy Jensen. Marlene Carpenter. Barbara Clayton, Judy Scott. Sandy Barnes, Loretta Bilbro. Eileen Black ' Karen Evensen Pat Daniels. Helen Sirrine, Kathleen Sandberg. Vicki Stapley. Carol Shelley, Carolyn Lyman, Bonnie Rae Coles, Marilyn Kearney, Arlene Falsley, Judy Mired, Carolyn Fuller, Jocelyn Kingdom. Home Hall Kimball Hall Front Row: Susan Rounds, Judy Phillips, Cheryl Rew, Maryanne Durley, Pal Lane, Louise Korb. Nina Ebelmg, Wanda Marshall, Carolyn Hazel. Carol Gordon, Bonnie Wise, Bonnie Baird. Judy Wride, Cathy Robins. Kathy Arnold, Judy Call, Sara Taylor, Paula Tefteller. Jean Scott, Brother and Sister Kland I Maria. VILATE M KJIMBALL HALL ' Mi ' mnfliftf ' ' ' ' OfW GftfV  1 • Front Row: Gerry Weimer, Lynn Johnson, JoAnn Cowan, Joan Robinson, Gay lessner, Lani Justin, Julie Betteridge, Sister Enid Heise, Shirley Gonzales, Karen Culy, Barbara Bastian, Linda Lauronen, Duretta Roderick, Joyce McGrew, Sharon Prusse, Marilee Young, Judy Greene. Second Row: Gleecy Martinez, Jeannette Vining, Joan Lyman, Sharon Burgess. Connie Bryan, Merna Alder, Connie Bruce, Leslie Brown, Eileen Rieff, Linda Tolman, Carolyn Melby, Bonnie Wakefield, Linda Vaughn, Karen Ealkenham, Areola Kennedy, Pal Hafen, Nancy Cullimore, Carole Young, Pam Romney, Barbara Jackson, Diane Youngblood, Connie Soter, Feryl Pearson, Jan Gudmundsen. Back Row: Judy Andrew, Linda Pales, Claire Willey, Donna Urien, Monica Landward, Ada Pierce. Donna Dague. Maeser Hall Penrose Hall Front Row: Marilyn Jensen, Patricia Richards, Annette Cottam, Ann Vickers, Patsy Dalley. Janet Snapp, Julie Barncss, Sister En,d He.se, Jan Tyler, Judy Spencer Susan Weems. Peggy Worthen. Suzanne Greenslate Louise Dean Adabeth Turner Bonnie Tongon. Carolyn Swenson, Second Row: Danella Black welder. Janet Scoll, Alison Hunter, Halmka Marcmkiew.cz. Charlene Oaks, Mary Ann McAllister Deiores Jones Jonnetta Jones Louise Jean Call Christine Cox, Ardith Ferkovich .Kathy Shumway, Challis Bradf.eld. Gerry Wyatl, Crystal Jean Burrup, Memory Ellen Turner, Kathryn Lyn Barnes, Sondra L. bray. Ann Thomas, Kalryn Leithead, Jody Turner. Back Row: Karen Webb, Kenna Anderson, Diane Parkinson, Careen Anderson. Shirley Carlson, Arlene Turley, Lorene Hakes, Sue Larsen. a r-ti ;:TT 7 ii r Front Row: Kalhie Snow Helen Bloomjuist Diane Hill. Cheryl Kehr, Jean Teucher. Louise Werner, Nancy Slephensen, Sharon Anderson, Pam Cannon, Bonny Dvell, Charlene Garrett, Linda Reese. Second low: Sandy VanHorn, Linda Ouinton, Carolee Bigler. Lana Duncan, Carol Parker, Patsy Facer. Margo Anderson, Teddy Mann, Mary Carr. Judy Gardner. Mary Jane Shimola. Lela Mouitsen, Juneve Scorsby, Jan Ranell, Linda Larson, Sister Woodworth. Back Row: LuAnn McClellan, Mananna FcClellan, Carol Taylor, Marie Hanson, Joan Brown, Susan Keddinglon, Marcia Sharp, Pal Gitt, Sandy Stewart, Karin Erickson. Mary Jane Johnston, ' Camille Robins, Bev Hanson, Carmen Anderson, Susan Polly, Jackie Winger, Judy Wagstaff. Anna Rolhlesburger. A. Richards Hall E. Richards Hall Front Row: Karen Converse, Barbara Hackett, Marilyn Miller, Sandy Sleelh, Janet Brunson, Joan Richardson, Toni Frabrizio. Renee Dewey, Karen Callister, Laurie Gallagher, Renee Andersen, Cheryl Hank, j. Lynn Throssell, Dorothy Parsons, Miriam Osmond. Kalhy Parker. Karen Hurst. Kathy Reed, Marcia Gordon, Jensen, Carolyn Smith, Cheryl Brown. Elaine Goodman, Mary Jo Wangsgard, Ann Freestone, Laraine Cox, Susan Jarvis, Gayla Watson, Sister Mildred Smith, Susan Brown. Second Row: Gail Larson, Gwynne Robb, Paula Timmons, Dianne Anderson, Lou Anna Halls, June Ricks, Laura Barclay, Gerri Rogers, Susan Williams, Anne Madsen, Ann Merrill, Marilyn Mclnnis. Janet Thorpe. Linda Richards. Carole Ann Catlin, Diane Pope, DeAnn Young, Sally Johnson. Back Row: JoAnn Gray. JeNeal Nichols. Kathy Cannon, Fae Bartholomew, Irene Mickkelsen, Carol Thatcher. Kathy Taylor. Sheryl Brink. jBjuiiiiiuiuuuuuuLwumum winner Front Row Brother and Sister Curtis. Second Row: Elaine Hovey, Dar lene Jewell, Marilyn Haver, Verlene Anderson, Carol Kirchmar, Geri Goo, ienney Smith, Mary Jo H Kay Christiansen Judy Lofgren Mary Wilson. Back Row: Marva Montier, Jan Call, Becky Case, Rozzy Korany, Marilyn Hardy, Kathy Sasser, lana Orton, Carole Ricks, Bonnie Culley Mary Hickman, Linda Chadwick, Marilyn Dorsey, Cheryl Walker, Oanny Connell, Colleen Germer, Karen Hadge, Jamar Hurren, Joan Merrill. n, Anita Voeltz, Sherry Raner, Ann Harrison, Barbara Hatch, Robison Hall Rogers Hall Front Row: Donna Van Dyke, Carol Ayres, Judy Wright, Sheryl Vercellino. Shareen Waite, Susan Wood, Marlene Webber, Michele leonis, Karleen Grow, Ellen Boehm. Second Row: Lois Miller, Trudy Teichert, Darlene Webber, Chris Otterstrom, Chris Mynlli, Sandra Ostler, Nancy Greene, Sherry Neff, Lillian Lee. Rosemary Hill, Paula Kinner, Susan Plotkm. third Row: Lynetle Willis, Linda Brown, Linda Haggberg. Terry Tolley, Nadine Nelson, Kris Vause, Kay McClellian, Kathlene Perry, Darlene Jones, Janet Henderson. Pam Hay, Gladys Smith, Janice Lange. Monte Bunker. Back Row: Marjean Noall, Mary Lou Pack- ard, Hertha Isom, Linda Payne, Carolyn Hempel, Nancy Cottam, Mary Strasser, Carolyn Kieft, Pauline Camilleri, Sandra Lamm, Marilyn Lamb, Helen Jane Pond, Sharlene Crerry, Darlene Kitchen. llHirn ' tt 1 MS ' iHTi ' i l I ' l ' I ' lll ' t ' l ' ll t n Front How: Susan Bnnton, Joyce Hursl. Charlotte Powell. Trudy Burlenshraw Second Row: Brother i Sister Glade Hunsaker. Dorm Parents, Jackie Romney. Chen Johnson, Carol Diran Third Row: Rebecca Robinson, Relra Nebeker, Corrine Strong, Barbara Rowley, Jeanelle Rohbok. Johnne laika. Claudia Bingham. Julee Bear, Sharla Wood. Sharon Rugglis. Evelyn Ealen. Kathleen Wood. Millie Young. Pam Rol lins, Anne Morrison, lick Row: Donna Oray Chun. Louise B ' acker. Mary Louise Shepard. Carolyn Powelson. Cheryl Asay. Helen Fearn. Susan Pearson. Craile Austin. Palte Dean. Marilyn Paystrup. Pal Mat lingly. Rose Palmer, Susan Bennett, Patricia Penrod, Marsha Moitsen. Rosemary Thomas, Margie Hdye. Lois Losee. Diana Curr. Melodie Conrad. Linda Rothe Shipp Hall M. F. Smith Hall Front low: Jennie Milton, Anne Smith, Mary White, Valerie Workman, Katheryn Skinner, Joyce Boyle, Diarne Chrislensen, Donna Sheffield, Patricia Webb, Lynette Jones, Roganne Edwards, Vera Glass, Kay Ballinger, Cheryl Scow, Carolyn Beasley, Anita Gilmore. Marianne Taylor, Nancy Wolfe, Mary Strong, Melanie Mickelson, Pat Pickerinj. Maria Braun, Vicki Price, Cheryl Hubbard, lick Row: Eloise Banus, Lucille Echohawk, Louise Smith. Janie Robertson, Susan Paugh, Pal Sowby. Mary Ann Melton, Diane Dyer, Connie Stevens, Sarolyn Layers, Susan Belich, Linda Bradshaw, Merrilyn Jenson, Dee Ann Ralphs, Susie Myors, Nancy Hanks, Judy Petaerson, Ann Whesing. Judy Wiseome, Carol Gates. Janet Sorenson, Jackie Ethmgton, Theresa Rosha. Marilyn Brithson, Merma Keller. Front Row: Vicki Ann Warner, Karen Wheelright, Susan Day, Sandy Howell. Second Row: Linda Singlelon, Kalhy Davenport, Venice Whilwood. Lynne Gre Morris, Vicki Higginson, Shanna Crane. Back Row: Lynne Slralton, Linda Scolt, Marilyn Wheelwright, inn Thunell, idea Gibson, Judy Larsen, Vi( way, Mary Ann Black, Kristin Udall, Yvonne Rice. Jan Rice, Kathleen Brunson, Bonnie Roddick, Norma Burgess. Homer, Patricia McLaws, Judy Thoresen, Diann Sharon Adams, Linda Sue Myler, Ann Shum- Lucy M. Smith Hall Snow Hall Front Row: Marti Sorenscen, Janalee Ann Miles, Brother i Sister Sapener, Micki Jensen, Beverlee Hart. Second Row: Norma Goales, Nancy Slowe, Dee Davies, Linda Sorensen, llene Crandall, Kathi Bond, Chris Kinder, Rose Rogers, Cokie Shields, Ellen Gray, Mary Johanson, Donna Barnett, Connie Foi, Mary Riding, Brenda Smith, Julma Lyons, Georgianna Sharp. Back Row: Jean lolley, Manlee James, Rena Millet, LoreSn Todd, Elaine Jones, Margaret lee, Lexianne Merrill, Jan Wolthius, Linda Bulterfield, Lynnelle Butler, Sharon Hoopes, Sonja Mapper. Gloria Van Dyke, Reilha Collier, Lorraine Taylor, Cheri Smith, Joan Silber, Peggy Taylor, Sharon Harline, Judy Noorda, Judy Benson. front Rom Judy Mortenson, Nancy Villela, tana Parks, Sheryl Willi Sharon Packer, Han Tate. Norene Crockett, Jean Blaser, Carol Dorm Parents, Vivian Morley, Carol Atkinson. Wendy Whiting, Marilyn McKell. leona Farley, Glenda Carlso Yost, Ruth Jensen, Linda Hunt, Rhonda Deiler, Suzanne Hall, linda Marks, Mary Irvine, Charl es, Bonnie Wendell, Carolyn Hegyessy, Pam Nethercott, Rosemary Turner, Sherry Everett, Sylvia Noyes, Janet Wilson, Bonnie Nichols, ly, Nancy Pearson, Kethy Tyler, Marsha Grosscup, Mary While. Barbara Busath, Liz Johnson, lick Row: Brother S Sister Vern Bean, Jeannie Smith, Jane Johnson, Nancy Wilcoi, Carol Jay, Kathy Turnbow, Maiine Swasey, Linda Tmgey Hall front Row: Brother S Sister Myloric Renae Howell. Second Row: Orlean la Rue Helquisl Third Row: Bobbi Marty Walk er, Arlene Sorenson, Kar Dorm Parents Anne laney, Janet Cowley, Claudia Cottell. Carol Hatch, Pam Johnson. Sandy Spangler. Miller, Nan Sorensen, Judi Crawlord, Linda Baldwin. Carol Palmer. Alice Bessey. Carina Castagnelo. Lynr Pettit Joan Westergard. Mary Ann Bryan. Sandi Jensen, Manta Meek, Darlayn Griffiths. Susan Taylor. n Mansfield, Linda Ludloe. Nancy Micfiols. Shuana Sheffield. Helen Rawlins lack Row: Diane Massey, Pal Wells Hall lanel Young. Marilyn Smoul, Janice Webster, Carol Carter, ! Hammond, Blanche Ruflin, Ardean Toler, Kathie Reading, une Ann Reid, Marilyn Hardy, Jerry Carmen, Susanne Halls. Webber. Bonnie Powell, Maureen Larsen, Linda Jean Wallace, Teddie Krouse. Deon Larsen, Carol Zenger. Karren Bills, Kathy Sherrod . -...... . -CO MAtt m £jM Front In llene Andrus Irene Andrus, Elaine Troselh. Athelia Tanner. Nikki Salmon. Kalhrirn Keate, Elizabeth Bosshard. Louise Rolapp. Brenda Bird. Kalhryn Ross, Judith Murray. Vnun Ot ley. Mary Jean Taylor Sandra Harle. Susan jacobsen. Nanc, N.s.ender, Joa Porter. SecMd Row: Sandra Jesp.rson. Catherine Culbertson. Julia Whi.br. Linda Dimmick. S.ster Marc.a Ellis Brother James El «. Mm Unn Ellis Karen Pehrson Judith Swenson Carolyn Beckstcad. Lirda Glenn. Lee Ann Ree.e. Diana Hunter, Patricia Rasmussen. Ooreen Voukstetler. Joan Pugm.re, Marilyn Cowan. Judy Newbold. Sue Lali. btona Galhercoal ' Alice Sahalan lack Raw: Carolyn Arnell. Janel Westover. Mary Margaret Jones. Karen Mangelson. Elizabeth Gammetle, Holly Simpson, Barbara Jean Phippen. Lynda Gray torn Kae Jones. Kathleen Smith, Linda Wright, Kalhie Sadleir, Lorna Reed. Rosanne Low. Jean Salisbury. Linda Seeley. Connie Palmer, Judy Wood, Sydney Kent. Sherry Anderson, Diane DeCapol. Sheila tranter, Leola Joan Smith, Jeannine low. Whitney Hall Young Hall Front daw: Loahnna Thornhill, Linda Bonner, Mary Morrison. Jan Clayton. Bonnie Cormls. Bonnie Baer. Catherine Atkinson. Rente Snead. Janet Louise Enevih, Carol Kitchen. Judy Ann Stoddard, Rosalynn Graham, Ann Mitchell, Marilyn Penny, Nancy Barton. M. Sharon Gar.e Tippitts. lack lea: Sister Virginia Sedgwick, Deborah Sedgwick, Brother Donald Sedgwick, Susan Zimmerman, Susan Quinney, Carol McC Carolyn Wilde, Julie Starling, Deon Barker. Corrine Treler, Ann Shumway, Nora Cal Jance Davis. Norma Burgess. Madelyn Van Wagoner, Linda Howell, Jo Bowcut. Udaii. erta Raschkes, Peggy Ann Garner, Judy White. La Priel Burnett. Carol Yates. Margaret Medley, Linda Crowky, Jan Smith. Carol in, Katherine Wright. Linda Westlund, Helen Payne, Sheme Yates, Ann Black, Paula Kaye Owens. Shauna Knight, Ruth Ann Marcroft. Jody Packer, Bonnie Roddick, 4 Xrf The objective observer thinks they are all alike; they aren ' t Heritage Halls Heritage Halls is seldom dull. The new student as well as the returning student can never know what the coming year will be like, except that it will be active and varied. From water fights to sunbathing to skateboarding, there is always somebody doing something. With all this new freedom there comes the inevitable dorm rules. Some coeds feel it unreasonable when they find that all six roommates cannot move their mattresses onto the kitchen floor so they can finish their late conversation. And at night it is sometimes hard to go all the way around to the front of the hall to get in when your own back door is right in front of you. And, it wouldn ' t hurt to leave the outside duty this week; next week some very responsible girl will get it and nobody will even notice that it wasn ' t done this week. But with all the tribu- lations of living with rules, the Heritage Halls living experience is an enjoyable one. All the comforts of Anyone for crepes suzettes A rare moment alone •■M ' :i-i ' ii:vi Heritage Halls: a unique experience in oncampus living Mirrors at a minimum Helaman Halls WOMEN ' S INTER-HALL COUNCIL. Front Row: Camille Bastian. Julie Polly. Bock Row: Norma Verhaaren. Caryn Caldwell, Myreel Lewis. Janet Franson. f ? ?■ 1 f % i MEN ' S INTER-HALL COUNCIL. Front Row: Bill Hatch, Darryl Edwards, Jerry Harris, Fred Hoopes, Mike Moeller, Larry Corry, Bob Green. Row: Jack Campbell, John Jensen, Court Carter, Roger Sorensen, Skip McGee, Bob Toomer, Lay Lyons, Jay Markham. . Front Row: Lynne Beathard, Deborah Gilgen. Juli Bryant, Evelynn Anderson, Pamela Harrison, Patricia Anderson, Martha Burton, Barbara Harris, Sue Black, Oiana Allen. Second low: Marcia Homer. Susan Garn, Mary Blake. Ann L. Collins, Cheryl Ann Burroughs. Louise Fletcher, Jayne Charlton. Paula Cotlrell. tinda io Amis. Third Row: lynetle Bowers, Jeanie Browning, Bernie Babbel. Diana Dewey. Virginia Goodsell. Kathleen Hillier, Carol Crane, Judy Hicken, MarKay Daniels, Helen Hutchinson. Camille Bastian. Back Row: Carole DeGralf, Bronwyn Hughes, Marsha Gerny, Janet Franson, Sande Ferrin, Linda Casto, Ann Caraway, Gail Gullekson, Jeanean Hanks, Susanne Austin, Connie Chipman. Judy Harrison. Amanda Knight Hall Front Row: Jeanelte Nicolaysen, Sara Jane Tanner, Ellen Roundy, Rose Sharon Weidenheimer, Carolyn Jane Thomas, Lynnette Rhees, Glenda Roberts. Linda Shaw, June Chrislensen, Marilyn Myers. Second Row: Jeanie Stevens, Karon Richardson, Patty Roslo. Andrea Maiwell, Barbara Wright, Janith Webb, Nancy Stoker, Vicki Stein, Kalhy Stevenson. Third Row: Pamela Jones. Susan Stephens, Melva Mc Farlane. Claudia Powell. Barbara Livingston, Jane Matthis, Sue Ann Zeigler, Carolyn Kelly, Linda Olsen. Pamela Pickering. June Ann Sharp, Judy Ward, Carney Marie Kam, Lorraine Higham. lick low: Bernice Smed, Barbara Johnston. Nancy Lillywhite. Mavis Molto, Brenda Sanders, Lynette Thurber, Camille Cornaby, Marcia Jensen. Sandra Wills, Julie Nutter, Christine Miles, Carolyn Masters. ■■ :i WAV Front Row: Mahmooda Minhas. Michiko Narita, Barbara B. Yang, Rosa Aura Vasquei. Lucy K. Kamau. Back Row: Elke Fuckel, Ligia Mercedes Monloya, ChoYoung Kim, Dora Y. Tom. McKay House IJIJjfj w% - 1 I I Qsmfa Budge Holl GR-2 front Row: Lynne Garner, Marcia Conn, Helen Giller, Gail Myers, Becky Bird, Marie Clark, Leslie Mumlord, Judy Baugh, Nancy 0, Blad. Second Sow: Sara Douthitt, Artalee G. Loth, Susie Vogler, Bonnie Dethloff, Nancy Severns, Judy Allen, Carroll Hofeling, Penny Clauder, Joanne Craft, Maxilyn Lapell, Nedra Nelson, Marie Hunt, Karen Dyal, Dawn Jones. Back Row: Jodi Ahlstedt, Janet Stirland, Portia Pyle. Karen Ramey, Shonme Bushnell, Joyce Josephson, Marilyn Clayton, I. Deanne Ferrin, Ann Welch, Charlotte Smith, DiAnn Williams, Donna Deere. Fr nt ■•« DaShel E ans Wanda Decker, Dolores Larson, Pamela Sharp, Eileen Scott. Norma Verharren, Mary Evans, Marie Sabi PpXsen Virginia Raines ' Ann Murphy, Kristin Scott, Lynette McMullin, Sharlene Edwards, Paulette Bowling. Susan Holbrook, Shel rad Georgia Lyon, Barbara Hutchings. Kathleen Jolley. Joelynn Jolley, Kay Andersen, Marsha Jones, Lynne Nicholes, Linda D. Wagner. s. Eilene Clark. Second Row: Beatrice M. Goff Susan Eunk, Jean Criddle. Back Row: Linda Ellis, Linda Con- GR-3 GL-I Front Row: Samellyn Jones, Connie Tawes, Pamela Gubler, Ann Carter, Laura Eolkersen, Carma Marie Moore, Donna Hilton, Ann Partridges, Nancy Thomas, Lynn, Lynette Herkin, Judi Davies, Valorie Jones. Elaine Waddell. lee, Gayle Hall, Lynette Tarwater, Lynette Romney, Susan Clark, Sanoma Irons. Second Row: Sandra Nielson, Pat Chatwin Shirley , Pat Knowlton. Karren Nicholl, Pamela Jones, Caroline Brady, Betty Barton. Back Row: Marilyn Stone, Ginny Moore, Barbara Front Row: Linda Denise Petroni, Marina Harrison, Sharon langren, Evlyn Ingebriglsen, Linda Patterson, Evelyn Thompson, Karen Earl, Linda Thomas, Pamela Robison. Second Row: Marie Peterson, Susan Young, Janet Harpool, Karen Janes, Mary Lou Shaffer, Jill Doxey, Kenna Rae Webb, Sharon Ann Smethurst, Susan Mary Seward, Margaret Gardner, Cathy Hales, lack Row: Linda Lee Hansen, Sharon Sue Hud- son, MaLinda Clark, Holly Gudmundson, Ardis Bell, Chloe Jean Conrad, Kathleen Kuuleilani Wood, Donna Penney, Peggy Clark, Pamela Kimball. GL-2 GL-3 Front Row: Marjorie Sundwall, Patricia Michaelson, Lynne Barber, Marsha Iverson, Laquala Ash, Nottage, Coralee Walker, Willie Nielson, Carol Cummings, Karen Peterson, Elizabeth Ream, lick H Witter, Gretchen Ehr, Linda Hoen, Dwyla Passon, Linda Cari Clark. Second Row: Carole Westover, Sharon Summerhays, Diane Calls, Judy Miller, Pat Mann, Janet Heather McMaster, Virginia Johnson. Judith Cameron. Jan Wallis, Judith Parks, Marva Loader, ' Donna MuiiumtifflUHmta Kuaauttmiuuui«uuiffl g ee wfc 8L . ' tWir ,  s saws kamm? sa s £Xit..?t:-x as Grant, Ruth Stewart, Candy Babbel, Sherri Larch, Julie Polly, Lyn fnger, Kathryn Hoops, Alexa Spencer Merrill Hall HR-I HR-2 Front Ro«: Patricia Markham. Carol Hartman, Dianne Mullet.. Jud, Kaye Whitesides. Karen O ' Hara. Carol Thornton, Kay Chris.opherson. Margaret Smith Kathleen nj g gj ™, Suzanne Phair, Marilyn Gibson, Kay Hill. Jeaneen Merrill, Kay Merrill, Roberta Wood, Jeanne Page, Linda Jordan, Renee Roberts, Joan Hullinger, Sharon Richey. lick How. Marian bnttin, vaiy. Nikki Chamberlain, Sandi Kimball, Dianne Johnson, Sherene Taylor, Kathleen Dunn, Carole Porter, Ardie Kunz, Carole Hoffman, Peggy Heaps. ijt f I ? j it. .§♦ ! Front Row: Susan Mickelsen. Nancy Pickett. Palti Papworth, Parry Felshaw, Nancy Bridges, Dottie Woolley. Evelyn Barrus, Li! Halch, Diane Gill, Maryellen Baird. Second Row: Dorothy inn Moon, Patricia Richardson, Joan Jensen, Sandy Egan, Pam Hill, Susie Ward, Roma Lynn Christensen, Karen Monson, Lindee Woolley, Marilyn McGrath, Claudette Fueston, Verlie Ann Stevens, Birdie Stevens, Nita Thulin. lick Row: Ann Cansler, Joyce Coi, Marcia Ann Barralt, Nancy Woffinden, Cheryl Schow, Joan Abegglen, Sandra Cope, Elizabeth Baird, Dorelte Rose, Laraine Jones, Diane Sabey, Gloria Johnson, Sandra Slink, Gerie Hutchings. HR-3 HL-I Front Row: Sheryl Pardoe. Judy Koudelka, Helen Humphreys, Kathleen Baker, Rebecca Dickson, Mary Ann Blair, Linda McCarty, Sharon Smith, Elaine Smith. Susan Clark, Second Row: Nc Gaylynn Wardleigh, Kathleen Rappleye. Michele Whalan. Elissa McChesney. Carol Richardson, Alton Greenwood, Sherrie lingey, Nancy Waters, Barbara Beer, Jeannie Eoi, Janet Smith, Suzanne Walker. Back Row: Pal Taylor. Marilyn Rappleye, Linda Haslam. Rita Wilson, Lynelle Culls, Rhondda Culls, Sylvia Butler. Becky Neilson, Andrea Bovvers. Sheryl Jamison. Nanalee Larsen. I f H ' t t M t t. t ' li M Front Row: Marilyn Brown Kay Taylor, Candy Cooper, Olivia Roos, Caren Caldwell, Diann Ballard, Marie Denning, Salley Poppie, Marilee Barton, Joy Russell. Second Row: Susan Lee, Marilyn Miller, Sherry Miller, Andrea Wal ' kins, Liz Wall, Linda Skousen. Virginia Goodson, Sally Swenson, Dian Price, Renee Dirkmaal, Melta Marie Gunlher, Carol Holty, Caludia Peacock, Joann Alder, tick Row: Marie Kartchaner, Susanne Lunt, Kay Bickmore. Darlene Felsted, Janet Jacobs, Charlotte Cook, Linda Toggart, Carolyn Jones, Susan Myers, Sherla Phelps, Jacgi Wagner, Karen Macdonald, Kathy Abajian, Evelyn Earl. HL-2 HL-3 Front Row: Linda Bishop, Kathy Pond, Chen Maughan, Brigette Furby, Annalle Whilehouse, Dorothy Winder, Iva Lou Christensen, Ann Gilbert, Marylinda Jenkins, Stefenee Nielsen, Sharon Roylance. lack Row: Gigi Brunt, Karen Jensen, lla Anderson, Leslie Cameron, Marcia File, Kathy Despain, Linda Webster, Mary Roberts Valine Webster Christine Hunt, Beverly Johnson, Diane Gibson, Penny Klein, Sylvia Mesna, LilliAnn Arp, Tamara Morgan, Diane Stone, Janet Martin. I front Row: Michael McGrew, Jim Hill, Richard Christiansen, Chuck Henry, Richard Chase, Reed Freeman, Charles Ship, Ooug Stevenson. Second Row: Brent Nye, Chuck Jones, Ray Ward, Bob Marshall, Roy Ellison, Glade Hall, Kenny Leitterman, Steve Dana, Mark Randall, Steve Sowby. Third Row: John Sanger, Tom Treat, Roger Romrell, Clay Greene, Sis. Gwynn, Curtis Mor- gan John Powell, Warren Stevenson, Kurt Jones. Back Row: Kenneth Morrill, Vern Hodges, Keith Burger, Max Jensen, David Powell, Steve Parker, Loren Lau, Larry Schuchert. Chipman Hall CR-l CR-2 Front Row: Tom Chesley, Paul Hallman, Ron Heaton, Lee Bagwell, Rick Heaton, Dick Hacken, Kim Johnson, Bill Adams. Second Row: Dwight Jackson, Paul Nielson, Jay Laurenson, Bob Parker, Terry O ' Brien, Jim Brinkerhoff, Mike Pazman, Richard Liddell, Brian Blackham. Third Row: Brent Schoeppe, Pedro Reguilme, Bill Ingram, Dave Manley, Sister Gwynn, Clair Anderson, Richard Hewart, George Easter, Lynn Abbott. Back Row: Greg Brown, Steve Hanks, Wayne Hilbig, Ivan Turpin, Doug Chamberlain, Bill Reventos, Jerry Kroese, Mike Havemann, Mel Olsen. Front Row Lou McNairy Tony Jansen, Bob Collins. Geoffrey Honeolya, Don Lowe, Jim Johnson, LeRoy Parr, Mike Mills. Second Row: Mike Morse. Earl Pillings. 41 Egbert. Gary Rudd. Jeff Jones, Emery Baldry, Sfan Robinson, Ralph Hogge. Back Row: John Pierce. Keith Linford, Sandle Mackelprang, Sister Gwyan, Callis Morrill, Laurie Larson, Jed Ericson, Jim Harris, Mark Busselberg, Richard James. CR-3 CL-I Front Row Charles Midland Raymond Harrison, Steve Nebeker, Galen Gadd, Wayne Selph, Fred Kogan, Brent Hanks, Don Esperson. Second Row: Steve Garrett Richard Miller Vince Chalk, Larry Larsen Terry Trendler Gene Thornburgh, Bill Fort, Roland Hart, DeRoy Lavatai. Third Row: Jim Flint, Jan Thornburgh, Paul Sherwood, Frank Hill, Sister Gwynn, Greg Dahl, Lee Barker, Ron Mitchell ' , Edward Fort, Michael Tollstrup. Back Row: Willis Mabey, Dean Pruse, Dave Nelson, Carl Spencer, Gurg Belcher, Larry Franklin, Bill Lanning, Brent Chambers, Ted Jensen, Robert Ford, Duane Johnston. ■:■■■■■ IIP - !Ci Front Row: Fred Kline. Brian Greer. Bill Nielson, Allan Nielson, Fred Sanders. Reed Dame, Terry Yockey. Gary Eldridge, Steven Skarda. Second Row: Harold Plubell, Bill Ninz. Jerry Robinson, Jim Patterson Walter Sudweeks. Norman Rounds, Barney Farr, Tim Hull, Lund Johnson, Bryce Thorup. Third Row: Duane Snow, Bob Petereit. Earl Pilling, Bill Johnston, Richard Hughes, Jim Wheeler, Sister Gwynn, Gordon Mauss, Lynn Hodge, Nyle Willis, Earl Hodgkins, Ron Hamblin. Back Row: Loran Wimmer, Richard Udy, Bob Burr, Darrel Hiatt, Mike Applegate, Bill Ruffner, Bill Fife, Steven Parker, John Fairchild. CL-2 CL-3 Front Row: Dennis Pareniin, Mark Lyman. Ben Drinkwater. Dennis Nichols, Larry Kelly. Dan Cowell. Michael Kemp, R. Johstoneaui. Jr.. Paul R. Sorensen. Lee P. Goulding. Second Row: Larry Little, Jeffery 0. Johnson, Robert G. Lippmann. Louis Hardy, Glenn Niesen. Van McCarlie. Angelo Denwco, Elwood Zaugg, Roger Lee Sorensen. lick Row: Dale Hanriksen, Gary Babbel, Stephen Nii. Bruch W. Jor- gensen, H. Dennis Matheson. Alfred L. Moody. Carols Sendel, J. Everett von Berg, Wayne A. Jacobson. Front Row: John Hudnor, Roger Myers, James MacArthur, Craig lewis, Louis Boyle, David Milton, Byron Nagala, Rich Cavin, Barry Bunker. Second Row: Jim Perile. Walt Holt, Paul Griffin, Kent Davis, Paul Desmond, Charles Rice, Tracy Quinton, Don Adams, Pete Bellislon, Keith Jensen, Steven Lawrence, Kent Stephens. Back Row: Ron Leckie. Irving D. Muncy, Steve Mclnnelly, L. Richard Berg, James R. Petersen, Eron Grisham, Ellsworth Webb, Richard Robertson, Johnnie Walker. Hinckley BR- BR-2 Front Row: Ken Babcock, Richard Jennings, Bob Pritt, John Inglish, Lay Callahan, John Huber. Second Row: Rand Greaves, Don Gillmore Wayne Allen, John Thomas Carmen Lamola. Jim Zelenka. Third Row: Chris Weierman, Barry Bartlett, Gary Fife, Dick Bronk, Max Iverson, Phillip Noble, Jay McKemie, Bob Garrison, Brian Carter. Back Row: John Johnson, Gary Holt, Bob Breton, Ken Jones, Handy Fowkes, Rod Stookey, Bruce Peters. pv i.i. A-vlya4 ' m % rjjmrorwrm - .i i iii i ihi i iii i un rniiwwmiwi—wwTaww Front Row: Alan Ray Cook, John Yama Power. Ben Brassard. Ed Haggberg. Rick Quinn. Wayne L. Welsh. F. Dan Ford, Art Dobney. Bill Whetlen. Second Row: Ron Saldana Dick Rasmussen Da,,d Dorms Dale Kartchner. Ross C. Brown, Bill Agnew, Furd lewis, Chel Harmer. Sieve Benzley. Robert Walsh III, Brenl V, Dulson, Doug Marriott. Mick Robinson. Gary Wiley Back Row: Gerald tlollaflay. menace Wheeler, Douglas timer Cant, Robert A. Hatch. Jim Reed. Van Whitehead, Ken Jones, David Jones. David Green. S. Kent Brown, Stan Carr, Robert Buckner, Leonard Lively, Paul Dredge, Ron Uiowen. BR-3 BL-I Front Row: Robert Johnson, Todd Christofferson, David A. Young, Vic Pectol, Steve Onines, Barry McCee, Skipp McGee, Dave Heaslon, Lowell Dawson, Jack Leavilt. John Hardy Second Row: ■i- ' jj|S K. F. Leslie. Bob Scheid. Larry Evans. Duane Benson. Larry Perkins, Jim Call. Dave Pelerson. Ray Paimer. Bob Browne. Gary Cochran. Gary Croft lack Row: Brent Carroll. Bruce Ditloure, Arno trott. Nick Lund. Thomson Davis. Alynn Babcock. James Armstrong. Garry Hatch, Fred Flynn. Bryant Gold. ■ Ml : - BS , Front Row: Mark Fagg, Ralph Reynolds. Carl Tonga. Michael Yamaguchi, Ed Ford, Jay Oemeter, Mike Higgins. Second Row Ray Edminslen, Rick Milne, Art Johns, Herman Kubite. Back Row: Sherman Smith, Mike Donatio, Bill Leather, Ron Hayden, f Brown, Joe Dilg, Stephen Anderson, Harold Reynolds, Dee Peterson. Ken Ridd, Ed Smith, Craig Ridd, Roger Sears, Robert Bradford. Bob Warnock, rlin Walkins, Lacy Croft, Larry Coulson, Jim Harris, Larry Christenson, Craig BL-2 BL-3 Front Row: Gary Hansen, Roger Mammott, Donald Schroeder, Robert Hill, Alex Smith, Pete Demko, Daryl Hinrichsen, Bart Smith. Second Row: Hal Edwards, Ron Webster, Reed Gailbraith, John Graves, Robert Collins, Gordon Jennings, John White, Paul Gertsch, Mark Alder, Ernest Kartchner, Melvin Knight. Back Row: Craig Green, Curg Belcher, John Greenhalgh, Chris Hawlish, Gene Demeter, Mike Edmunds, Paul M. Weenig, Calvin Allman, John M. Foster III, Marvin MacLean, Paul Ramacher, Richard Kent Young, Richard Charles Hicks. Front Row: Dean Lammers, John Erickson, Jon R. Larsen, Ronald Peterson, Dennis Short. Lynn Bedford, Craig Smith, Second Row: Brent Palmer, Mike Hart, Bob Cetkins, Melvin L. Dean, Terry Benson, Sister Wade, Gordy Davis, Dale Porter, Jeffrey Hill, Jan Grigsby, Blaine Epperson, Dale Wilder. Back Row: Bob Lundgren, Courtney Daniels, Paul Provost, Bill Keller, Clayton Downey, Roger Conrad, Earl Mclntyre, Tom Jones, John Rosee, Bart Harrison. John Hall DR-I DR-2 Front Row: Dennis Bench, Harvey Popik, Dean Jecke, lynn Packham, Steven R. Schwendiman, Richard Pulhams, Jr., Sister Wade, Sterling Jndelin, Richard Washburn, Frosty Berg, Jay Burnett, Glen England. lack Row: Ken Nelson, Bud Peterson, Neal M. Thomas, Lee Malmberg, Jackie Wright, Keith Wilhoit, Bob Newman, John E. Ord. Richard Miller, Burris D. Wollsieffer, Howard Davis, Clifford Tveter, Steven Front Row: Jim Riff. Vaughn North, Mike Spencer, Pete Grill, Ben Best, Frank Malquist, David Esperson, James Cummings. Steve Lineback, Timothy Paine. Second Ron: Bruce Armstrong, Keith Richard Westover, Douglas David Hansen, C. Dale Mahler, Scott Oldroyd, Sister Wade, Dale Caldwell, Ron Norton, John Jensen, Dan Wycherly. Melvin Crawford. Back Row: Bob Jarvis, Dave Conrad, Rich Tidwell, Brent Pack, Ford Wheeler, Dale Clair Hilton, Larry Peer, Keith Kinghorn, Wayne Boyer, Richard L. Young, Ron Kienzle, Bob Hinkle. DR-3 DL-I Front Row: Richard Malhis, Roger Walcott, Del McCoy, Steven Wilson, Wade Brooksby, Sister Wade, Pat McCinly, Norm Baker, Jack Campbell, John Wilson. Second Row: John Romney, Philip Coran. Ed Lindquist, Fred Goode, Doug Wardell, John K. Mitchell, Leo Iripple, Michael Andelin, Austin McNaughton, Bill Nelson, Jerry Nyman, Richard Henry, Ed Poppleton, Fraser Heaton. Back Row: Frank Morgan, John Kawaa, Larry Johnson, James Anderson, Jon Larson, Monte Jones, Kim Moses, Larry Sander, Bull Wanosek, Dennis Smith, Dennis Carlslon, Dick Nemelka, Ofate Malepeai, Larry Anderson. O A f Front low: Larry Eastman, Kent Andreason, Larry Hamilton, Richard Hamilton, D son, Keoki Mclanahan, Roger Lake, J, Dee Chrislensen, Robert Gardner, lack Row: Chris Fee, Dick Crandall. Hon Cam-ron Tom Stenzel. Second Row: Lloyd Smith, Guy Hale, Bill White, Clint Albano, Richard Lambert, Dave John Johnny Stone, Paul Malguist, Dave Gardner, Dennis Palmer, Larry Peters, Jay Vesterfelt, Glen Shea, Bryant McOmber, DL-2 DL-3 Front Row: Zeke Zimmerman, Gary Johnson, Mike Coley, Bruce Coleman, Douglas Holladay, Bob Jones, Dick Wood, Don Terra, Rod Dorman, Ron Aldroyd, Tim Newman, Lloyd Hales Bill Hatch, Dick Krenzer. lick Row: John Graves, Hank Skidmore, Herry Hanson, Pal Helfrich. Bill Hepworlh. Gerry Pond. Boyd Sorenson, Lee Marlineau, Bruce Smith, Bill Chandler, Darrell Edwards, Joe Davidson. I t- ' t f -f t. T A 4 Front Row: Robert L Bair, Wayne Taylor King, Pag McGuire, Allan R. Earl, Clyde C. Pearce, Bishop Robert P. Thorn, Steve D. r Second Row: Phillip Sanaberg, Robert L. Nunes, Glenn William Nielson, Peter Eerde, Norman Love, Ered Wall, Lawrence Afesi, K E, Atkinson, Kent R. Patterson, Charles Shephard. Back Row: Paul Castelairo. Mick Frederick, Steven N. Keele, Glenn Sallenbach, Romney, Brad Weston, Skip Cunningham, Harold K. Oborn, Neil Carrigan. on, William H. Brown, David A. While, Dan Manthei, Mark Ludlow. Merrill , Rusty P. Kieffer, Steve Epperson, Michael S. Fisher, David chael Kurtz, David R. Shephed, Roger C. Sherm, Pete Troger. Kent Stover Ho FR-I FR-2 Front Row: Donald Sewell, David Penn, Earl L. Underwood, T. Darrell Bushnell, Jack Brotherson, Bob Thatcher, Jim Pergrossi, John C. Holladay. Second Row: Howard Eugene Nielsen David F Dixon Dan Woodruff, Bob Folsom, Bryan Hopkins, Brent Ririe, Roger Merrill, Warren Babcock, Dwight Reed, Steven Hull. Back Row: Charles Weiner, Joe Richards, David Prine, Larry Eyre Fred Clark Richard Stiles, Bruce Ford, Dennis Hunt, Ross Juekeunga, George 0. Smith, David D. Lichfield, Harold Carter. L. 1 ■• N 4 P S Front How: Kenneth McAllister. Nel Heaps, 8rent Anderson, Robert Goodrich, Earl L. Underwood, Bishop I. Darrell Bushnell, Jack Brotherson, Heber D. Kirkland. Steven R. Anderson. Lee G. Anderson, Steve Jorgensen John Lyman. Second Row: Amer 0. Salti, Wlaler N. Rhotow, Bill Greenburg, Dieter Merkle, Keith Richard Westover, Gary A. Nees, Theron Robison. David Mulchings, Steven N. Tmgey, Jerry Roberts. Pertti Felin. Chester R. Cluff, Ronald N. Inouye. Back Row: Mike Tibbitts, Del Shumway, Nick Shumway. David L. Wheeler. Martin Neil, Dennis Dray, John P. Ball, David A. Bennett, Fay Wilson, Robert Welton, Brent A. Barlow, L. DeWayne Young, David Whittaker. FR-3 FL-I Front How Gary Loesch, Larry Perkes, Vance Thurber. Laurence Patane, Rob Fisher, Mike Sweeney. Bob Polhier. Don Hatch, Jim Anderson. Randy Towery. Second Row: Dennis Fife, Larry Hunt Dan Hughes Glen Lee Dennis Davis, Ronald Gillespie, Gerald Jorgensen, Bill Kellog, George King. Steven Jackson. Richard Laudie. Bick Row: Jim Blacker, William J. Matheson, Bryce Jeppsen, Mike Hutsell, Rei Es ' tes. Geln Leilhead. Roger Moore, Roger Martindale, Rich Long, Bob Roehl, Mike Madison, Bill Laycock. I ,  w , tki m t ttM ' f t it 1ft V • ' ' 1f 1 w%W W i ., V Front Row David S Ohlin Gordon Christiansen, Dick Morrison, Jan HinHe. Michael Pace, Steve Home, Ron Beach. Second Row: Mack Alberthsen, Randy Knudsen Ray Goodwin Joe Clarke, Bill Stern- berg. Tad ' Callister, ' Bruce Owens. Denny Harker. Steve Ord. Back Row: Kent Ballantyne, Leonard R. Lacy, John R. Harker III, Robert F. Bohn, Douglas M. Curran, Harry Noble. Steve Leeoer, Ray Wester- gard, Jens Madsen, Richard Proctor, Bill Brooks, Larry Hickman. FL-2 FL-3 Front Row: David Skousen, Paul Carter, Mike Moody, Will Watch, Steve Anderson. Second low: David Mohlman, Siragon Eimonian, Wayne Sabey, Ron. Pierce, Lofts Sheffield, Dallas Merrill. Carl Edgar. Phil Woolley, Verl Anderson. Third Row: Rod Teachout, Brent Forsgren. Stan Johnson, John Lunceford.Jean May, Lynn Scoresby, Blayne Christensen, Bob Christensen, Lynn Romnell, Ron Woolley. lack Row: Richard Peterson, Winn Sanderson, John Scoresby, Don Tenney, Roger Lunt, Larry Smith, Bob Tobler, Les Smith, Doyle Judd, Chad Stanger. sifiw w LJa T fjfc? I • ? 4 f| 3S ' y m, v. %t ,i It n i- l Front Row: Chris Jensen, Louis Entkson. Bruce Wilson. Charles Brown. Scoll Anderson, Jim Davis. Lynn Reeder. Brenl Frost, Glen Billings Second Row: Greer tucker. David Fillmore Buss Minson. Bill Despain. Mike Slillmjn. Garth loone, lorn Albrecht Mike Westwick, Ion Del Rego . Bob Odiorne, Larr, Daurghty, Garth Holyoak Back Row: Robert Peterson. Craig Jones, David Church, Christen Parks, Mike Giles, John Kibler, Keith Fife, Nick Randall, Jeff Hunt. George lodd, Chuch Odeli Taylor Hall ER-I ER-2 Front Row: John Roskelley, Jack Haggerty, larry Corry, John Watt. David Pratt, Robert Baker, Alan Tueller, Peter Mortensen, Bill Ross. Jerry Harris. Second Row: larry Lee, Mike Molar, Ed Robage, Robert Houston. Myron Monte, Gary Green, Dale Olsen. Don McLellan, Ken Driggs, Eldon Irvine, Ron Holmes, Eric Foster, lick Row: Barry Gardner, Brian Chelius, Ron Ellis, Gene Willis, Rick Patterson, Mike Udall, Wilbert Leeper, Jerry Mcleroy. Garry Johnson, Bob Markee, Frank Corey, Alex Roberts. , i .1 Vv! V.«4 :l Front R w Chris Jensen, Louis Erickson, Bruce Wilson, Charles Brown, Scott Anderson, Jim Davis, Lynn Reeder, Brent Frost, Glen Billings. Second Row: Creer Tucker, David Fillmore, Buzz Minson, Bill Despain, Mike Stillman. Garth Toone, Tom Albrecht, Mike Westwick, Tom Del Rego, Bob Odiorne, Larry Daurghty, Garth Holyoak, Back Row: Robert Peterson, Craig Jones, David Church, Christen Parks, Mike Giles, John Kibler, Keith Fife, Nick Randall, Jeff Hunt, George Todd, Chuck Odell. ER-3 EL Front Row- Alfred Wolf Cam Caldwell Bob Crackett Keoth Adler, Stephen Snapp, Stephen Gulbranken, Melvin Heavitt. Second Row: Lee Robinson, Curtis Clayton, Dan Birch, Wayne Christensen, Robert Olson, Bill ' Evanson, Bruce Stonely. Back Row: Craig Cheney, Craig Bosselr, Denis Hawkins, Lynn Rawell, Paul Fillmore, Daniel McRae. 1 1 ' m m 8 f-t«f frf fwt .§. Frtnf Row: Robert Terry, Cliff Russell. Laurie M. Chrislensen. Steve Shipley. Bill Steele, John Broberg. Reed Dana, Paul David Walker, John Cox, Cordon Cooper, Darel Hunt. Second Row Lorenzo Pope Dave Mickelsen, Tom Agslen, George Haney, Harvey, Boysen, Jr., Stan Robbins, Duane Chilman, Terry Lenio, Richard Mired, Dano Christensen. Spencer Lloyd, Paul Carpenter Roger Peel Dennis Johns ' Paul Broadhead. Back Row: Ron Child, Alan Slaulfer, Richard Marlowe, Steve Bingham, Seppo Korpela, Bob Nord, Dave Shaffer, Kay Gillespie, Rod Crockett, Jed Robinson Gary Southwick ' Brent Cooper ' Doug Webster. EL-2 EL-3 Frost Row: Steven Roberts, Lacee Harris, William Baker, Steve Auger, Rickie Aucoin, Steven McCune. Michael Barrett, Steven Booras, Bruce McGee. Second Row: Robert Dysart W Michael Bailey, Leonard Geerlsen, Steven Bennion, John Cole, David Hoskisson, Kenneth Ray, Bruce Kenner, Lord McBride. Back Row: Craig Cederslrom Steven Hale Edward Bench Ronald Meeks, Kenneth Beck. Dennis Birrell, Richard McMains, Keith Stewart, Larry Dean. Rex Ward, Robert Lowe, Scott Dean, Larry Kelly, r T ' Afw ' w M 1 ■A- - t •§• . % id t. « 1 ♦i . r ™f if f -f f 7 I n A  .iwftL I i J H I ' PCT aBF ' lryw all ' - i W - m m. ■ ' .... .,,„: j to g uall . l ,i ll iuiii m ami . . ... ....i.-.i; i-Ui ilUUiUii; 3 } rm Front How Oan Davies Glenn Spencer, Jay Lyons, Monty Hiatt. Second Row: Rodger Call, Phil Clark, Steve Cushing, Clyde Marx, Wayne Sechrest, Eddie Yarwood. Third Row: Dave Vogel, Mike Co Dennis Peterson, Ted Maeda. Doug Mellor, Mike Reichert, Dave Salisbury, Swede Solander, George Boyack, Bruck Richardson. Bock Row: Steve liddle, Erick Paul, Spencer Thompson. Kirki Fuller, Allen Hall Front Row: Larry Bishop. Mike Carlyle, Steve Smith, Robert Norton, Alan lacey, Craig Godwin, Dave Linholm. Second Row: Bill Porter, Dave ith larr, Connolly Sister Gwill Bradbury, Jim Taylor, Dak Olson. Third Row: Gary Anderson, Bill Wright, Walt Hunter, Ralph Severson, Ken Madsen, Mark Secnsl. Leonard Ingermanson, Barry Be cker. Sock How. im, Lynn Collins, Bob Alsup. Paul J Roger Oldroyd, Craig Bradshaw, Craig Costello, Tom Gunn, Steve Wilkins, Steve Scribner py q «§ The original five Helaman Halls were built for fel- lows, then two more were added to accomodate girls under the same situation. The hub of activity for these seven halls is Cannon Center. From mail boxes to snack bar, to cafeteria and television sets, or even just a place to meet a friend, Cannon Center is the busy place. Long hallways with nearly a dozen doors opening off either side are what one sees of the physical structure of the halls themselves. Small, well-planned but impersonal cubicles are behind these doors. Beds, closets, bookshelves, desks-two of each in a room. Yet year after year ingenious college students manage to make their bare stretch of wall reflect a part of themselves. Busy times sometimes make these rooms nothing more than a place to drop a weary body for a few hours of sleep each night. Yet time can be found to pile thirty-five guys in a room for a jam session. They say it is worth it. Now is for me, later is for study Helaman Halls Wymount Terrace ■■uyi i iiiiiiiiiMii i uimaiHWBHn f miiUlMMI Due to the shortage of housing for single women, what was originally planned to be mar- ried students accommodations was partially turned over to girls. Some 1000 coeds make the daily hike from the Terrace to campus. There up-to-date apartments with living rooms prove to be the envy of the other girls, ex- cluding the walk, of course. The living is the most like regular living, among children and with separate apartments, each with its own outside door. Within the main complex can be seen preparations of jungle gyms and monkey bars waiting for the day when the families of children for whom it was planned can move in. In Wymount, as in other housing, there is the experience of always having someone around for a study session, to borrow a couple of eggs, or to talk to when there ' s no one home. Front Row: Jerry Kliewer, Claudia Thompson, Connie Warthen. Back Row: Frances Bay, Staccie Jensen, Leilnai McTague, Charyl Nordford, Shauna Humphrey. -A Front Row: Joyce Cook, Sherry Cutchshaw. Leslie Gunn, Karen Wagstaff. Joyce Gibson, Randlyn Prescolt. Carole Taylor, Sharon Heath. Carhe Weston, Lynn Kerfnard Sandra M. Bennett. Evelyn Haslam Sue Douglass, Rose Marie Butler Marsha Miller Kay Bickmore, Annis Mather, Bernice Clayton, Judy Stubbs, Sharon Smith, Dorothy Berry, Margie Barson, Brother and Sister Barson Dorm Parents Jecontf Row: JaAnn Basinger, Tamara Sharp, llina King, Evon Bytheway, Aileen Ingram, Qarla Storer, Mariano Empey. Back Row: Kay Halm, Eileen Vargo, Molly Redlon, Marcia Ballard. Bonnie Dee Beck, Hansen, Ginny Frazier, Charla Burton. Linda Blank, Pat Brown, Julie Knight, Aoni Fowler, ReNae Lofthouse, Jean Czubiak. Christine Paym Greer, Linda L. Ostrander. Lawana Bingham, Randie Stout, Sandy Bennett, Teddy Gibbons. Frances Ring, Diane Call, Bonna Atwood, Susan McClellan. June l ll jI JJJJiUj , I Wfl V f liiTiiirf i ai Front How: Gail Barkhausen, Irene Wayne. Sharon Ovard, Shirley Janet Bickmore, Linda Dodge, Lanae Stokes, Beverly Sorenson, Marli Munson, Mary Jane lynn Evans, Narda Loveland, Marilyn Nangelson, Darlene Brammer, Ruth Mae Barney, Grant, Marilyn Taylor, Charlene Struck, Pam Burrell, Kaye Fraughlon. Monique Naulre Sally Magoon, Sherry Babbs, Catherine Langlord, Karen Kirtwood. ana Tanner, Janice Hales, Ann Southwick, Teena Mdachlan, Maryina Cannon, Linda Thompson, Varlene Young. Patricia Parker, lary Jane Crandall Second Row: Nancy Sidwill, Roberta Ouigley, Ingrid Glein. Susan Ledbetter, Julien Puzey, Sharlee Doxey. e Richmond Brother and Sister Bracken. Back Row: Leah Borrowman, Karen Kennedy, Carole Larsen, Cathy rcia Slrayer, Lorraine Petty, Sandra Rennick. Barbara Gibb. Paulene McBride, Sharon Tanner, Sherry Walker, l-C 5-A Front Row: Dyana Weaver, Marilyn Coulam, Christine Wright. Jan Truman. Susan Erbes, Ginny See, Kay Thompson, Pat Haycock, Annette Walguisl. louana Nelson, Barbara Patrick. Judy Crismon Norma McBride, Vicky lewis, Karen Johnson, Kalhie Crego. Linda Jaynes, Bernadette Matthews. Margaret Yoke. Brother S Sister Hyde Second Row: Linda Aubre, Kalhy Hoopes, Joyce Biron, Marilyn Miyaiaki Margo Thomson, Joan Crilly, Jo Ellen Rmdlishbacher. lick Row: Pam York. Rachel McDowell, Ellen Strong, Marvel Workman. Nancy Van Dyke. Carol Gene Sorensen , Kalhy Cutler. Coleen Madsen, Li; Sant Charlotte Mosher, Sharron Jones, Janiellel Hilderbrandl, Elaine Dalfia, Rose Mane Harris. Ruth Francom, Judy Watkins, Loraine Wakefield, Margy Brown, Dianne Stevens, Elizabeth Gammeell, Coral Pryski leora McBride. Maeva Kinkel, Pal Harston, Anna King, Mary Lee Key, Paulenen Kennewell, Veneta Hanson. .dUttlV.. lilHiliillllllllll Front Bow: Nancy Wolfe, Robin Gusdavidson, Marjie Bunnell, Mavis Cashier, Donna Dutro, Joyce Carroll, Diane Azelline. Mary Anne Sharpe. Joyce Sutherland, Carol Frodsham, Rulh Ollis. Man Anne Dully, LaRae McMurray, Marilyn Dinger, Andi Cavender, Carol Crane, Ginger, Dinnet, Judy Christiansen, Sue Bailey, Martha Van Kcuren, Susan Russ, Donna Darley, JoNelle Graham. Barbara Haley, Sandra Dengreen. Second Row: Mary Ellen Weekley, Doris Nelson, Carolyn Cunliffe, Judy Michel, Cheryl Hauman, Maryann Roderick, Haye Twilchell, Diane Hoffman. Back Row: Sheryl Sheppin. Claudia Thompson, Deon Bergeson, Veda Shupe, Ann Peterson, Sue Schuyler, Mickey Burden, Marilyn Criddle Carol Hurm, Beverly Hill, Sue Challenger, Linda Liddle, Pal Molen, Joanne Warr, Pat Sorensen, Grace Held, Maria Mulhollond, Pamala Haag, Karen Anderson, Cheri Llewellyn. Ann Baldwin, Diane Davis, Jean Wilson, lauri Williams. 5-AB 5-C Front Row: Sylvia Stevens, Catherine Stock, Linda Haldeman, Maureen Thomson, Marsha Jordon, Judy Dixon, Marianne Sienicki, Sherry! Harris, Marian Curtis, Charlotte Humphrey, Louise Turley, Elaine Fish, Christine Roberts, Anita Call, Mary Lou Salter, Claudia Pomeroy, Gloria Maughon. Sharon Sfory, Diana Cottam, Jackie Chillo, Marie France Akeou, Brother and Sister Larson. Second Row: Mary Elaine Burns, Janice Rowe, Diane Johnson, Kim Garside, Maaike Hielkema. Barbara Jennings. Laurie Horlon, Galia Helmes. Back Row: Diana Gray, Julie Wahlquist, Wilma Page, Renae Minerva, Paula Paiton, Patsy Young. Julie Roberts, Kathleen Johnson, Doreen Skousen, Sue Mauldin, Joan Gillingham, leeAnn Bangerler, Betsy Culler, JoAnn Dredge, Karen Strongham, Karen Teeples, Mary Ida Steele, Annana Harris. Mar- iorie Hall, Cherryl Nordfors, Lila Nelson, Pauline Krowlden, Mary Peterson, Norma Mickelsen, Dixie Holmes. Front Row: Noreen Gardner, Ginger Smyth, Annette Robinson, Judy CranforrJ, Vicki Jaynes. Linda Curtis, linda Smith, Margie Rechif, Marsha Palmer, Susan Borgguist, Caryn Sorenson, Mary Beth Hill, Bobbie K Parker! Cheryl Hoopes, Sherri Pipkin, Diane Christensen, Gloria Putnam, Marilyn Hobbs, Carol Woodward. Second Row: Gloria Bird, Jane Hansen, Vicki Newman, Corris Mueller, loretla Lut:, Sparkie, Linda Gaskill Back Row: Bonnie Sainsbury, Marilyn Fisher, Beverly Draper, Barbara Shields, Leslie Olds, Linda Wilson, Kathy Parks, Ronnell Hall, Pat Wahl, Julie Anderson, Judy Anderson, Susanne laube Margie Pector, Colleen Bectell, JoLynn Shelby, Kim Fields, Sister Sorensen, Brother Sorensen. 6-A 6-B Front Row: Charlene Kyle, Palti Peterson, Joyce Hall, Judy Fydel, Pam Riding. Back Row: Sharon Meadows, Ruth Bell. Glenna Rose Fleming, Gloria Roth, Ka thy Bi Ann Walker, Kathleen Rowlms , Cherri Smith, Leslie Carr, Ruth Goss, Judy Gray, Linda Kenaston. Beverly Ann Davis, Denise Roberls ela Hill, Carol Ann Ogden, Judy Ann Beck, Sheila Swanson, Mauna Sue Hawkes, Joan McConkie, Staccie Jensen, Donna Onslott, Edra Lynn Munns Judy Oliverson Cheryl 1 ley. Sister Mary Jayne B. Dellenbach, Brother Bob Dellenbach, Robbie Dellenbach. Second Row: Noa Nue Gowan, Margie Green, Li; Dulson Maureene Barraclough Linda ' Tanner ■ ■ ' ami Tullle, Carolyn Selby, Patsy Green, Pal Schlange, Kathy Facer, Kathy Wride, Lou Front Row: Kathi Toyn, Renee Ostler, JaAnne Swain, Connie Jenkins, Hetlie Weitzman, Karen Moyer, Connie Warthen, Jenine Cooke, Debbie McNatl, Connie Knaus. Kathy Wright, Barbara Weller, Lynne Henderson, Maria Maughan, Sister Ann Smith, Brother Lynn E. Smith. Second Row: Mary Braithwaile, Jill Carlston, Barbara Blake, Judy Maddox, Janice Haws, Cheryl Whiteside, Jeannene Mecham. lick row: Sherri Cartwright, Brenda Phillips, Ginger Malmrose, Connie Ridi ng, Pat Greaves, Laurie Bluth, Linda Hall, Sandy Diddy, Ann Barton, Suzanne Jones, Suzanne Post, Elaine Roundy, Connie Wade, Pam Ingalls, Karla Knight, Sue Tiffany. 6-C 6-D Front Row: Peggy MacDonald, Susan Lamper, Barbara Heaps, Ruth Ann England, Karla Call, Mae Lanier, Sandra Kannianinen, Kay Judd, Claire Buchnum, Leslie Feinarn, Bonieta Cook, Carolyn Billows, Kathleen Madsen, Bette Baxter, Sheila Bolmforth, Kathy Rose. Beverly Anderson, Glenda Wiskin, Vicki Monson, Robin Carter, Brother I Sister Phil Burt, Dorm Parents. Second Row: Vera Carman. Palcee Bradford Karen Pendergraft, Carol Whitney, Beth Moody. Louise foisy, Dianne Johnson. Back Row: Elaine Hutchings. Andrea Petetson, Judy 8ylund, Marcelyn Hutchmgs, Susan Tessman, Pennie Conklin, Helen Mueller, Beverly Thompson, Sandy Phillips, Maryanne Kiser, Fern Jacobsmeyer, Janis Bruce, Collen Archibald, Kay Freeman, Reola Phelps, Kay Astle, Sharon Thomas, Sherma Goshen, Sue Franklin, Vicki Rhodes, Zelva Allred, Dee Lichlyter. W t I .. , i« . MWiagB UIUllBill ' Uiniimuiiiinmiui i w w nwn i B  w,w ii m i iin  — imtm Front Row: Junior O ' Hara, Susan Evans, Linda Miller, Barbara Logan, Pam Walker, Sid Swensen, Gail Evans, Carolyn Hunt, Sister Prengel. Second Row: Dixie M. Leder, Barbel Stahnke, J. Marlene Sam- uelson, Shirley Hunter, Alice Larsen, Carolyn Murrey, Jayne Lyons, Collene Wagstafl. Back Row: Margaret Hansen, Ruth Romeril, Margene Slapelman, Charlotte Reynolds, Sherry Nielsen, Kathy Webb, Dixie Stock, Nevalli Gibbs, Marcia Weddle, Clayne Lemon, Maryjo Reed, Linda Mueller, Lynda Stone, Loraine Jenson, Rulhanne Ihorne. 7-A 7-B Front Row: Kathy lones, Arlene Lemke, Judith Silver, Utahna Shumway, Judy Stephens, Nancy Kelly, Judy Stevens, Kathy Walker, Leslie Stone, Cynthia Tuss, Beth Nicholes. Second Row: Diana Rawson, Renee Hale, Diana Kennedy, Beverly Larsen, Sister Blanche Minson, Sylvia Parrish, Ivy Norris, Leoar King, Connie Lindsay. Third Row: Phyllis Coates, Jane Dunford, Midge Thomas, LaDean Hatch, Linda Perry, Sharon Walker, Voneal Mortensen, Marilyn Mander, Deena Hansen, Allyn Hansen, Julie Simmonds, Carolyn Lloyd. Back Row: Mary Reed, Marie Fisher, Sharon Johnson Twiner, Karen Erickson, Pat Urbas, Rhonda Nelson, Pat Macey, Frances Bay, Betty Smith. Front Row: Susanne Ruff, Joyce Weimer, Kathy Romm, Penny Pugmire. Kay Smith, Janet Garrick, Annette Monson, Rosalind Farnsworth, Marsha Gardner, Sue Hansen, Marilyn Swain, Paula Dee Page, Marion Larsen, Betsy Setters, Chere Hansen, Marilyn Nielsen, Vida Higgins, Eleanor Judd, Sister Bolless, Brother Bolless. Second Row: Geraldine Fitzgerald, Carol Thomas, Georgia Pace, Mary Call, Jaylynne Van- dever Winona Ott, Joyce Hancock. Back Row: Margaret Bronson, Susan Howarth, Dianne Adams. Judy Layton, Diana Madsen, JoDee Madsen, Cheryl Hendrickson, Marianne Campbell, Christie DeVaull, Donna Ormsb ' ee Florance ' Croutner, Marianne Berger, Karen Schwartz, Barbara Temple, Elaine Neibaur, Chr is Harlow, Elaine Ellsworth, Mary Beth Young, Grista Hayes, Carol Smith, Janice Kramer. 7-C 7-D Front Row: Whitney Paseey, Ann Riggs, Dorothy Olsen, Marion Gowers, Cathy Cheney, Jeanne Slayner, Kalhy Sufer, Vicki Holbrook, Judy Evans, Linda Powers, Ruth Ann Baker, Shirley Bunker, Eileen Hess. Sister Lothyan, Brother Lothyan. Second Row: Diana Martineau, Carolyn Dunn, Sandra Nielsen, Carol Cammack, Noea McCleve. Kalhy Montague. Back Row: Janet Whitney. Teddy Smith, Stella Bowen, laurel Mecham, Kaye Todd, Cheryl Roestenburg, Linda Nicholes, Karen Mallory, Deanna Kenworthy, Carol Judd, Virginia Hampton, Marylou Griggs, Brenda Gore, Carolyn Powell. A letter - the bright spot in the day Maid service wasn ' t included with off-campus living Never too busy for a dinner party Cooking was escape for some, a trial for others Off Campus Housing Thank goodness for mission cooking experiences The stereo was a diversion for almost anything ■MB T ciiKSHisnssEasssiiBjB:: psisOKZ iBuiisBBEBx:: Students participated again and again in the support of the different teams. Some watched in empathy as a team won or lost. Some watched with interest in the coordination of mind and body. Some watched appreciatively in the struggle for achievement in a game. And some watched without understanding. Games were won, and games were lost. It sometimes seemed that in the short range plan of things that a lot more of the latter was done and not nearly enough of the former. It is said that a lot more games are played and won than are ever seen by the spectators. The people involved are not machines. They are men, they are governed by the minds of men, and so it is they act-sometimes, perfectly, sometimes im- perfectly. This too is a world of expression- further search into the study and evaluation of mankind. People striving for a perfection of skill, one they will perhaps never attain, but a search that makes the man more complete for his very striving for it. ATHLETICS 1113X4 1 ISHSXIISSSMiSaXsE ■ fr SONS LEADERS. Front Row: Linda Jordan, Kathy Sorenson, Linda Anderson. Back Row: Judy Green, Sharon Cusick, Mary Jane Bird. RilttiUiUi PEP COMMITTEE. Front Row: Darrell Smith, jerry Gardner — Chairman. Back Row: Parker Bloul, Dick Linford, Scott Lee. I Consisting of about two hundred individuals with a main council of five members, the pep committee was the beating pulse of athletic activity at Brigham Young. The purpose of the group was to stimulate school spirit and create a healthy atmosphere of competition. Their projects included ral- lies, special programs, and trips to wherever the athletic teams were playing to give them the increased impetus of knowing the stu- dentbody was behind them all the time. The committee existed as a serving unit to the studentbody. It tried to provide the college spirit-the abandon of being involved in the competition of intercollegiate sports-with the spirit of sportsmanship and warmth suit- able to BYU. They frankly admitted that they wanted to express to the world the great- ness of the studentbody of BYU, and judging from the interest they stimulated, their ef- forts seemed to be profitable. CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Jack Compbell, Zeke Zimmerman, John Hedmon. Back Row: Arlo Sorenson, Ken Driggs. BYU 7 KSU 24 BYU 7 Ariz 33 BYU 27 MSU BYU 6 UTAH 15 BYU 14 WYO 41 BYU USU 26 BYU 6 GWU 23 BYU UOP 14 BYU 24 csu 20 BYU UNM 26 Football M ' --■., Requiem for a Football Season Football season is over. The helmets and uni- forms are put away, but enthusiasm for the future still rises from the broken fragments of a once-promising season. The services of Coach Hal Mitchell who was with BYU for three years in his effort to perfect the single wing were not renewed, and as is the fortune of athletic coaches, his interests must now turn in some other direction. Some games, like the perennial and painfully lost contest with Utah, were heartbreakers. At other times the Cougars could do no wrong, as when they handed Mon- tana and Colorado State not only losses, but decisive defeats. With some glee and a great deal of reserved enthusiasm Cougar fans watched Colorado State University edged out 24-20. It was an unusual game in some other respects with the pregame and half time acti- vities giving tribute to President Kennedy. On the other hand, when they lost, it was a crush- ing blow and the fall from a shining future to a frustrating season was a long one. BYU was picked by many as preseason favorites, but life is fond of fooling experts. Good seasons live, but mediocre and bad seasons take their toll. 5? Randy Autentico rrank Baker James k. Miiara bod earrow UUIUVU UU1IUIH I Ml i emuj Jfcil Bob Chrislo pherson - Louis Santiago LlllA Freshman Football L .r — -TV 1 ■ jf mctfH ' tfMil ' ' ' tJwH v • ' iiflWBs Front Row: Bob Collins, Elden Irvine, Gordon Jennings, Ed Green, Max Christensen, Mike DeMello, DeRoy Lavatai, Myron Monte, Earl Hadani, and Moses Kim. Second Row: Lenni Gerlsen, Bob Ashdown, Bill Lamb, Kent Oborn, Curg Belcher, Ivan Turpin, Mel Olsen, John Graves. Third Row: Terry Haymond, Pete Demko, Bob Alphin, Hank Skidmore, Doug Schow, Roger Warr, Ronald Christ, Lynn Bedford, and Terry Newson. Fourth Row: Lory Jensen, Bill Garwson, Allen Lubin, Geoffry Homolya, Wayne Selph, Fraser Heaton, Pat McGinty, Norbert Handel, and Grant Wilson. Back Row: Coach Chris Apostol, Ron Startin, Bob Barrow, Bruce Samples, Jack Linder, and John Robinson. An enviable 3-1 record was the result of the 63 64 frosh football season. Their first loss was their only loss, and they won their next three games in a row to finish with an impressive mark that from their showing, it seems feasible BYU ' s new football coach might well have early use for many returning freshmen during the next season. Coach Chris Apostol ' s job was a difficult one in that he had to as- semble so many individual talents into a smooth running ball team. Unlike varsity coaches, he was forced to start with completely un- known and untested material and fashion it into a coordinated machine. Checking over the available talent for future varsity use is the pri- mary purpose of a freshman athletic team. Although it ' s not nec- essary to win games, the kittens accomplished this, too BYU 7 Utah 12 BYU 35 Utah State 6 BYU 44 Air Force BYU 27 Utah 14 Top: A learn member moves through a tight gate during a blind- ing snowstorm in the meel between BYU and Ricks Jr. College. Bottom: Team members enjoyed the deep powder on the slopes at Alta while looking forward ' to college competition. Ski BYU has always had its share of good skiers, but until the last few years it hasn ' t participated on a competitive basis with other Utah schools. The University ' s policy, both collectively as a school and individually as far as the athletes are concerned, has been to avoid Sunday competition. Most ski meets involve Sunday as an intrinsic part of the skiing program. In the Montana State Tournament the Alpine Team competed against the University of Washington, the University of Idaho, the University of Montana and the host, Montana State as well as British Columbia and Weber College. BYU competed in only the Giant Slalom, an event held on Saturday, and took fifth place. As an example of what can take place, at the halfway point, Brigham Young ' s slowest skier had a faster time than the best time of any other school. The course was set in an unorthodox manner because of the existing snow conditions and each of BYU ' s skiers mis- judged the unusual course which was equally known to all skiers, and fell, losing precious time. In short, the school ' s skiers have good potential, but are hampered by Sunday events and their lack of experience as a team. I „ % In competition a participant concentrates on the posi gate on the steep downhill course at Timp Haven. Madsen, Steve Birchell, Gert Jensen, Soccer is a sport that generally appeals more to the Europeans than to Americans and in many places in the United States this game is relatively unknown. Brigham Young Univer- sity sports one of the finest soccer teams in the intermountain region, where the area league is known as the Utah Soccer Football Association. During the season B.Y.U. domi- nated most of the action. They blanketed every team they competed against during the fall competition except one, when the game ended as a tie contest. The opposing team, a Salt Lake City Club, scored three goals against the Y kickers, the only scores that any team had been able to muster during the season against them. An unusual place in athletics is occupied by soccer because the season involves a split schedule; one half of the season comes in the fall and the other half is played in the spring. Soccer Y kickers show the form and skill that carried the team through defeated season s J 354 Basketball BYU had a fine basketball team, exemplified by their wins over high rated Rice, Seattle, Utah, and Arizona State, co-champion of the WAC conference. Some crucial losses to Utah by two points, and New Mexico twice, four points in the latter contest and two points in the first game, put the Cougars out of first place contention in conference play. In the second game against Utah, Mike Gardner put in six straight foul pitches in 92 seconds for a 75-72 victory. BYU ended up with a third place in final WAC standings and had a 5-5 record in conference play. BYU in their overall record was not too much above average on an em- pirical won lost basis. The future of BYU ' s hopes is welded to the fine returning starters plus some exceptional freshmen. On the personal side of the ledger, credit goes to John Fairchild who made all-American hon- orable mention. He was also picked for the WAC all-conference team. Team Won Lost New Mexico 3 Arizona State 3 Brigham Young 5 Utah 6 Arizona 6 Wyoming 7 Action moves to the floor An attempt, a miss, a loss Action on the backboard — The coach, the player, the briefing The Wait till next year cry heard on many college campus gathering places is usually the end product of a losing season, but this year ' s fairly successful basketball sea- son was culminated with a wait reply. With the loss of a single senior, next year ' s team may well see some of BYU ' s finest players return on a more permanent basis. Although they defeated some of the top teams in the country this year, the Cougars were not in the consistent category. It is also ironic that while leading the league in offense with 79.0 points per game, the Cats came last in defense with a 80.2 yield per game. The Cougar offense was good enough to break the old record of 77.2 set in 1956, but even more impressive was the new school mark in field goal accuracy; hitting 44 percent of their shots from the floor, the able Cougars broke the old record of 41 percent set during the 1959 and 1961 seasons. Showing the support that BYU basketball has from Cougar fans is another record-that of the new fieldhouse attend- ance mark of 9,128 fans per game. This is particularly impressive in the light of the fact that this average is 850 better than the record average set in 1956. The BYU basketball team finished the season in fine style by sweeping four of their last five games. Included in that list is Arizona State, co-champion of the WAC Conference who fin- ally lost to Utah State in the Far West reg- ional playoffs, part of the NCAA Tournament. Utah State had an at large berth in the same tournament as an independent team, not being a member of the conference. BYU ' s only loss during their winning streak came at the hands of the New Mexico Lobos. Two Wildcats corner Fairchild Rise all loyal Cougars . . . Time SEASON RESULTS •out activities BYU OPP. 71... UCLA 113 74 use 67 64... Oklahoma State 67 61.... Air Force 65 89.... Rice 78 95... Michigan State 90 77... Seattle 74 D 9 w | 80 Oregon 70 58 Oregon State 68 89 Montana 65 96 .Montana State 83 65... Denver 71 90... Utah State 105 Brljflw M 73... Utah State 90 57... Denver 56 89... Utah 91 L P 1 85 Arizona State 110 80 67... Arizona 75... Utah 72 106... Arizona State 90 84... Arizona 71 fin New Mexico 84 96.. Wyoming 90 The administration: loyal fans M x r %f • , t t ] r - ' B X Jfll [Wj j HGfiSP m 1 ■ Two points against Utah Revengeful Cougars see victory sr One-point margin continued to victory Extra added attraction Freshman Basketball BYU OPPONENT OPP. BYU OPPONENT OPP. 100 Ricks College 77 115 Utah State Frosh 80 94 Ricks College 62 98 Dixie College 49 114 Snow College 75 106 Utah Frosh 95 101 Hill Air Force 52 120 Snow College 102 118 Dugway Proving 60 113 Utah Frosh 71 107 Weber Frosh 91 127 Carbon 58 86 Utah State Frosh 74 128 Weber 86 BYU ' s finest freshman basketball team finished a season some- what flushed with legitimate pride. They managed to win four- teen straight ball games and rode the crest of a hundred plus points (average) to reign undefeated. The squad, composed of starters Gary Hill, Neil Roberts, Jim Jimas, Ken James, and Craig Raymond, along with some good reserves were the pride of Coach Witbeck and his assistant, Gary Batchelor. The team compiled some records of major importance. In beating the Carbon College Freshman by the score of 127-56, they broke the highest score for a single game, but the very next night against the same team they scored 128 points to break the record once again. It was Coach Witbeck ' s first undefeated season and his kittens, averaging 109 points per game, will add some excellent strength to next year ' s varsity. competition Cross Country A school of far reaching tradition in college track circles, BYU came through adroitly in their dual cross country meets. At their best, they took Utah State with ease, winning six of the first seven places. Cross country run- ning that is not attempted without thorough conditioning requires an excellent degree of en- durance and perfect physical conditioning, BYU ' s cross country course is a three mile run around Timpanogos Golf Course. In the Western Athletic Conference Cross Country Championships, BYU could not muster their former strength as exhibited in their dual meets, and came out on the bottom. WAC CROSS COUNTRY MEET SCHOOL POINTS New Mexico 34 Arizona 54 Utah 94 Arizona State 98 Wyoming 100 Brigham Young 103 Low score wins WT W Front Row: Clint Albano, Ray Johnson, Ray Barms, William Coley, Back Row: Coach Sherald James, Syd Hudak, Thomas Neus, Ron Morgan, Larry Austin, Larry Winward. Track Potential Olympic 440 runner Bob Tobler streaks across the finish line. nil The only thing more consistent than the school itself, at BYU, is a track team that thinks suc- cess is imminent. Experience is on her side; for many years BYU was the undisputed mon- arch of the old Skyline Conference, but with the advent of the Western Athletic Conference, two Arizona teams put fire back into the com- petition. This year ' s team is considered the finest group of track and field athletes that BYU has ever produced. That statement is obviously going to be impugned by those who are familiar with BYU ' s track team and remem- ber some of the remarkable athletes that have passed through the many conference track wars. Coach Clarence Robison has much to back the claim that the Cougars have their finest track team of all time. His Cougars dominated the action in all of the indoor con- tests and during their triangle meet with Southern California and Occidental they took a closely disputed second place. ■f First Row: Larry Winward, Larry A. Kelly, Robert Tobler, Darryl Beardall, Razor Lake, Rod Jorgensen, Tom Bailey, Syd Hudak, Larry Austin, Ray Barrus, Dick Sonder, Brian Utley, Lloyd Hales. Second Row: Terry Thatcher, Wayne Derrow, Tom Agsten. Mike Coley, William Thornton, Clint Albano, David Spears, Richard Blumberg, Neil Roberts, Dennis Smith, Glen Smith, Ron Haden, Mike Donahoo, Steve Hals, Third Row: Roger L. Anderson, Robert Owen, James Henry, Doyle Judd. Tim Russell, Ralph Turner, Michael Douglas, Bill Marchant, Russ Pierce, Gregg Cramm, Ralph Brinkerhoff, Doug Chamberlain, Mike Bianco, Phillip Reynolds, Lester Peterson, Bryon Merrell. lick Row: Dale Mohler, Larry Schlappi, Sherald James, Clarence Robison— Coach. I MI IMII ill ll M llllll l ll ll l i ll H III Roger Anderson throws shot in fieldhouse meet BEST MARKS OF THE SEASON (as of April 4, 1964) 100 YARD DASH-Tim Russell :09.6 220 YARD DASH-Tim Russell and Ralph Turner :21.8 440 YARD DASH-Bob Tobler :47.9 880 YARD RUN-Mike Coley 1:55.4 440 RELAY-Zimmerman, Kelly, Lake, Russell :41.7 MILE RUN- ' 4:09.6 TWO MILE— Dick Krenzer 9:14.9 MILE RELAY-Kelly, Agsten, Pierce, Tobler 3:15.2 BROAD JUMP-Emmeft Smith 24 ' 10 1 4 TRIPLE JUMP-Creg Cramm 46 ' 7 HIGH JUMP-Ron Haden 6 ' 6 POLE VAULT-Paul Skowron 14 ' Vk JAVELIN-Terry Thatcher 237 ' 7 1 4 SHOT PUT-Mike Bianco 57 ' 5 3 A DISCUS-Mike Bianco 157 ' 2 120 HURDLES-Dave Crow =14.9 330 HURDLES-Mike Douglas :38.2 New School Records Sophomore Mike Bianco shows top discus form , ! ,.-m Mike Douglas, 330 yard hurdler, won easily against competition BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY TRACK AND FIELD SCHOOL RECORDS (as of April 1, 1964) EVENT RECORD HOLDER YEAR SET 100-YARD DASH: :09.5 Dick Millett 1958 220-YARD DASH: :21.0 Cy Ellsworth 1938 440-YARD RUN: :46.0 Robert Tobler 1963 880-YARD RUN: 1:50.0 Dean Lundell 1964 MILE-RUN: 4:10.3 Ray Smith 1962 TWO-MILE RUN: 9:07.7 Gary Griffith 1958 HIGH HURDLES: :14.2 Dave Parker 1957 :14.2 Eldon Hastings 1957 LOW HURDLES: :22.8 Dick Millett 1959 INTER. HURDLES: :37.6 Mike Douglas 1963 BROAD JUMP: 25 ' 8% Kent Nance 1962 TRIPLE JUMP: 47 ' 1 Emmett Smith 1963 HIGH JUMP: 6 ' 11 Ed Costa 1960 SHOT PUT: 55 ' 1 3 A Mike Feemster 1964 DISCUS: 180 ' 6 Ron Mickle 1962 JAVELIN: 250 ' 3 Charles Higins 1956 POLE VAULT: 14 ' 10 Danny Boyle 1963 440-RELAY: :41.5 Dick Zimmerman Howard Parker Bob Tobler Larry Kelly 1963 MILE RELAY: 3:11.7 Larry Kelly Kirk Wright Dick Zimmerman Bob Tobler 1963 Sprinter Rich Zimmerman strains at tape during indoor track meet At Arizona State anchor man Tim Russel brings home first place to relay team Form, height, and speed made Emmett Smith top BYU broadjumper at Arizona State Announcer and officials compute track and field results while spectators wait Two track meets which put BYU into the realm of putative conference champions were wins against Ari- zona and Arizona State. The thirty-man squad of Coach Clarence Robison came through with brilliant perform- ances. During the latter meet with Arizona State, Bob Tobler turned in a 46.9 second 440 yard dash and Dick Krenzer posted a 4:07.3 mile as well as a 9:10.4 time in the two mile event. Bob Tobler ran a 46.0 second 440 last year, a mark that placed him among the world ' s four best quarter milers. Tobler ' s chances for partic- ipation in the 1964 Tokyo Olympics looked good. An- other man that performed well for BYU in the field events was Mike Bianco, the new holder of BYU ' s shot put record at 57 ' 5% . Emmett Smith, with a Canadian citizen ' s record pending for the broad jump, had the best ever BYU mark of 24 ' 10% in that event. The win against Arizona State was impressive in light of the fact that the experts had picked the Arizona team as the pre-season favorite to win WAC track and field wars. BYU did not become over confident, however, as some of Arozina State ' s best competition didn ' t see action. Henry Carr currently has a world record of 20.2 in the 220 yard dash pending-he was one point getter who wasn ' t able to compete. All this and with- out a track to compete on was a feather in BYU ' s cap. Senior Terry Thatcher throws javelin in his last year of competition. Wrestling Front Row: John McDougall, LeGrande Boyer Lowell Curtis, Elmo Roundy— Coach. like Hart. Dennis Herendeen. Jim Brown. Bach Row: Tomio Saishu — Assistant Coach, Mike Young, Mac Motokawa, Monte Jones, Randy Pentz. Who has the advantage Taking second place in the final WAC standings, the BYU wrest ling team lost out to Wyoming while Utah came in third, followec by New Mexico, Arizona State and Arizona in that order. wrestling team composed of such stalwarts as Mike Young anc Mac Motokawa put some real fire into this season ' s action These two grapplers also represented BYU in the NCAA wrestling championships at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. In these conference champions, Mike Young, undefeated prior to the WA( meet, finished in fourth position, while Mac Motokawa capturec first place in his 130 lb. weight classification. Taking all thing; in stride, Coach Elmo Roundy slipped into his present position- after Clint Uhitfield accepted a coaching position at the Uni versify of Montana. One of the best performances of the yeai came at the expense of Oregon State. BYU tripped them b) two points, 17-15, and captured a win over a team which i: nationally ranked and the pride of the Pacific Northwest. BYU ' .« best series of matches were those five events just prior t( their loss to Utah State. They won these contests in goo( fashion-their only close match being the fore mentioned con test with Oregon State. Utah, Idaho State, Arizona, Arizona State and Oregon State fell in that order. The loss to. Ural State was the Cougar ' s third defeat of the year. A contest of strength Expended energy to gain the advantage of position am Baseball curve, drop, or slide 7 Prospects for BYU ' s 1964 baseball team seemed better at the beginning of the sea- son than they had at the end of the 1963 season. Last year BYU had four men grad- uate, two sign with big league teams and one tragically hurt in an automobile acci- dent. Such stalwarts as pitchers Val Snow, Joe Beecroft, Steve Cahoun and Jim Hatch put Cougar pitching this year in good shape. On the outfield scene, one of the nation ' s top homerun hitters, Roger Burt, gave op- posing pitchers their share of trouble. Four of the teams which BYU met in their first road trip of the year, an eleven game trek into California, are ranked among the top twenty teams in the nation and Coach Glen Tuckeft was quoted as saying, This is one of the toughest schedules we have ever at- tempted. BYU didn ' t fare too well on the trip, winning two while losing nine. It did give Coach Tuckett ample opportunily to solidfy his starting line up and to unco ver the team ' s strengths and weaknesses. Facing the opposition at home, the Cougars did quite well at times. They snatched a double header from Utah State University and while they had a slight loss in power at the plate during the year the overall strength of the club improved. Spectators watch from where they can ■wnummnn U0I Safe at first ■H Front Row Richard Wilson— Manager, Roger Burton, Chuck Midland, Bob Baker, Gordon Love- Row: Bob Martin, Val Snow, Guy Hale, Jim Hatch, Rich Long, Joe Beecroft, Rick Putmann, less. Newel Sargent, Jerry Scheurn, and Jerry Nyman. Second Row: John Walker, Doug Warded, Steve Cahoon, and Coach Glen Tuckett. Dick Nemelka, George Tauter, Phil Olsen, Frank Snyder, Bud Parker, and Jim Barry. Back Tennis frMH ! M eY„ . ! ■ ' -I] ' faster This year ' s tennis team has been considered the finest the school has yet gave the squad its foundation of skill and strength. Team members were: put together, truly a feather in Coach Pierce ' s cap for his first year Front Row: George Conway, Harvey Bottlesen, Bill Fort. Back Row: Coach of coaching the team. Veteran team members, George Conway and Bill Fort Wayne Pierce, Ted Campbell, Carlos Sendel, John Pierce, and Don Lowe. Coach Tucker and his team of four sharp freshmen, one sophomore, and one junior working under the handicap of a late spring which prevented them from getting in some good green practice, engaged in a vigorously competitive season. This young team with a great potential The Golf team included Coach Kary Tucker, Roger Merrill, Ken Ridd, Craig Ridd, and looked forward Bruce Difloure, Don Wood. i the WAC meets. Doug Swendsen, Golf Gymnastics The Gymnastic team included. Front Row: Jay Markham, Roger Zierenberg, Lee OuPaix, Perry Guinn. Back Row: Bruce Molen, Jim Young, Lynn Leigh, Richard Snow, Jerry Solberg, Ron Eddinnton. and Ron Newsen. Finishing the season with a 5-4-1 record the Gymnastic Team placed third in the WAC matches. The team also saw three of its members participate in the NCAA meet held at Los Angeles State College. The Rodeo Club, representing B YU, participated in the Rocky Mountain Region Intercollegiate rodeo competition which was held at Douglas, Wyoming. The club included, Front Row: Ray Yamauchi, John Hamilton— Vice President, Brent Weaver— President, John Tibbitts— Social Chairman, Harold Wight, Dallas Orch- ard. Second Row: Taufa T. Pulu, Don Thompson, Tom Buxton— Publicity Chair- man, Betty Brown— Secretary-Treasurer, Linda Secrist, LaVern Hamilton, Dennis Hamilton, Dave Ganzel. Back Row: Gerald Jones, Joe Slaheli, Gary E. Gaulding, Jerry E. Brown, Shawn Davis, Evan Goulding, Bruce E. Coleman, Curtis Biggs. Rodeo Intramurak Three blockers from the right come up to defend against high powered spike Jf ' r The Women ' s Intramural staff included, front row: Marsha Fox, Joan Durrant, Ann Ras mussen, Sheryl Condie, Joan Reeve, tick Row: Elaine Michaelis, advisor; Dixie Crimmett, advisor; Mary Wilson, Renae Howell, Margret Greenwood, and Myreen Loveless. Men ' s Intramural staff included Helen Brinkerhoff, Secretary; Duane Ballard, Individual Sports Manager; Jay Naylor, Director; and Ron Pierce, Team Sports Manager. n Delicate balance and lightning reflexes once meant survival Sports for all, and sports for sports ' sake, has been the theme of both Men ' s and Women ' s Intramurals for the school year of 1963-64. More students participated in this year ' s program of activities than in any previous season. The calendar of events showed 29 different activities with 41 separate tournaments conducted in these activ- ities. Last year there were approximately 11,650 participants compared to over 14,000 this year with many students participating in more than one or two events. Four events received especially heavy play, they were: Basketball involving 138 teams, 451 games played with 1450 participants; Flag Football involving 105 teams, 335 games played with 1300 participants; Volleyball involving 111 teams, 312 games played with 1000 participants; and softball involving 84 teams, 307 games played with 1200 par- ticipants. The teams represented groups from every aspect of campus life; namely, clubs, honorary units, various campus halls, off-campus housing, and service units to mention a few. As a result of the disbanding of social units on campus the intramural program has soared. The main emphasis has been to encourage non- affiliated groups to actively engage in the program. Women ' s Winners Volleyball: Housing Whitney Whips Stakes 40th Ward Majors Myer ' s Team Basketball: Housing A. Richards Stakes 8th Ward Majors Bird ' s Team Free Throw Tournament: Housing A. Richards Stakes 10th Ward Majors Myer ' s Team Winter Carnival: Housing Sportswomen Majors Greenwood ' s Team Gymnastics: Housing A. Richards Stakes 10th Ward Majors Greenwood ' s Team All-around Margaret Greenwood Bowling: Housing Whitney Whips Stakes 33rd Ward Major Faculty The Miss Rejects won the all-school flag football championship for the seasons without suffering a single loss to rack up a perfect score of 44 third year in a row, gaining permanent possession of that trophy. The wins and losses, which gave the team the distinction of being the Rejects, coached by Ron Mickle for the third year, completed all three first to retire an intramural trophy in the history of BYU intramurals. Skier in between gates analyzes her next turn I kaM Consternation-move, counter move and eventual checkmate I LL Men ' s Winners Flag Football Miss Rejects Fencing Brent Larsen Table Tennis: Singles Farrokh Neghabat Doubles Don Lowe, Jon Pierce Handball Larry Taylor Wrestling: 123 lb Tim Sperry 130 lb Delos Adams 137 lb Cam Caldwell 147 lb Gary Hansen 157 lb Bill Cranney 167 lb Steve Epperson 177 lb Wynn Westcott 191 lb Bob Gunn Heavyweight Bob Collins Ice Skating: 220 yd. dash Peter Berey 880 yd. relay Sportsmen Figure Skating Gary Clayton Skiing: Men ' s slalom Class A Bill Fuller Class B L. G. Sparks Class C Bob Hinkle Downhill Class A Bill Fuller Class B Ron Shuck Class C Chuck Stewart Broomball Hockey Fabulous Five Bowling Norsemen Chess Vezgen Gregori Checkers Marcus Sorenson Volleyball Sportsmen Gymnastics 2nd Ward Winter Carnival Sportswomen Horseshoes Willis Sintay Battle of the Beef Great Iranians Turkey Trot Bob Browne Co-reg. Volleyball Great Iranians Basketball Sportsmen Tennis: Mixed Doubles Diane and Dennis Elwell Badminton: Mixed Doubles Kathy Brofhway, Pete Troger Cross Country Bob Browne Intramural basketball had a reputation for being rough and tough, and participants were not above fouling Am ■■■■ Honors Section - - Spirit of the Y Harvey L Taylor He cares about people, and he cares about BYU. Over ten years ago, President Harvey Taylor made up his mind that he would not come to BYU, but with the persistence of President Wilkin- son, he was finally convinced. Here President Taylor has be- come BYU: To countless students who hear him speak, who find his words a guidance, who go through his office door every day, he is the Y. Theoretically, as Acting Chancellor of the Unified Church School System, President Taylor doesn ' t meet with the students, yet he still finds time in his busy schedule to listen and to counsel. His own personal philosophy includes the belief that every student must be given a chance. Although his realistic mind tells him that there are no words that make BYU the only place in the world with a magic metamorphosis that takes place when students arrive, there is a change made gradually, when the spirit of the Y absorbs into the students. Once in a while there filters into the life of anybody, someone who makes living worthwhile. Most of the time these people go without knowing they are appreciated, or that they are instrumental in influencing someone else. Occasionally these influences become so strong that they are felt by more than the individual, and the groups of twos and threes nod and agree that somebody is really something. In keeping with the theme of this Banyan we looked for what made up the Spirit of the Y. We found almost overwhelmingly that it depended on people. So last fall the Banyan conducted a search for people who deserved to be honored as instrumental in furthering the Spirit of the Y. Students, staff, and faculty alike were to be chosen by those who found them most competent and capable for their positions. Many applications were considered, all were qualified, but these eight have been chosen. LaVar Rockwood Over the door hung the auspicious title of Coordinator of Stu- dent Activities, and yet behind the door was a man so con- cerned with the student that it was only fitting that his office be in the basement of the Student Service Center, the origin of student-sponsored events. He has been likened to a king- size Dennis the Menace, right down to the blond hair and devilish grin and is apt to liven the bookstore basement with anything from telling the latest jokes to singing musical comedy at the top of his lungs. But LaVar has a serious side to him that is just as important, just as vital, and just as much needed by those who associate with him. He is personable in his dealings with the studentbody, sensitive to them and their emotions, and tries to make them feel the importance of being sensitive to others. He has great insight into people, seeming to know when they need an extra boost. It is for this caring about people, that LaVar is a part of the Spirit of the Y. ■■1 Charles B. Henson Charles Henson is probably one of the busiest and most talented faculty members on campus. As set designer for all the cam- pus musical and theatre productions he is always in the pro- cess of designing, building, or striking a set, and is often re- quired to do all three at once. Also, Brother Henson has been technical director in the past few years and as such he was re- sponsible for teaching people to head crews of lighting, prop- erties, and construction. When he first entered college at BYU he went into architecture, then civil engineering then to paint- ing and finally incorporating all three to stage design. He finds the theatre satisfying because of the challenging variety of each new show. Chuck is an artist, but no artistic temperment. Chuck is a designer, but no designer ' s folly. He has a forward feel for what is coming up in the theatre world as well as a capable ability to manage people and make them like it. Edwin J. Butterworth Edwin J. Butterworth, director of press relations for the univer- sity, is of faculty status yet is also a part of the administration. His duties including handling all BYU publicity outside the school, and as if that weren ' t enough, he furnishes news to the Daily Universe, serves on the Board of Publications, besides activities which have included church positions and singing in the Tab- ernacle Choir. In addition to his endless responsibilities at the News Bureau, he teaches journalism, is a member of various BYU committees, plus being head of publicity for the Stadium Fund Drive. His valuable and valid opinion is sought almost daily by students and faculty members. He feels also that the News Bureau can serve as a training camp for aspiring journalists and endeavors to hire as many as possible. His interest in the Y is not merely administrative and remotely academic, but an active concern for the students and their needs. Dave Barber is a man on the way up. A friend once remarked that he excels at everything. His grades are outstanding-students and faculty alike respect him for his academic achievements. At a university where burgeoning enrollment and a limited endowment fund make scholarships scarce, Dave has had his choice of three of the big ones: athletic, academic, and leader- ship. Dave uses his time to a maximum. He reads at least two news magazines a week, cover to cover. He devours books on a multitude of subjects, and he plays monopoly with the zeal of a big-time financier. His keen, understanding mind is quick to see and assim- ilate everything. He cares about people and about his relationships with them. He counts his position of being vice president of student relations and work- ing closely and effectively with many people as one of his most valuable experiences. Dave Barber Richard B. Wirthlin Respected and appreciated as professor, bishop, and friend to many students is Dr. Richard B. Wirthlin, chair- man of the Economics Department. Those who know Dr. Wirthlin well recognize him as an intelligent, gifted man who does not let excellence in one field make him any less interested in the rest of the world. His inter- ests appear boundless. He has an intelligent apprecia- tion for both sports and fine arts, he reads incessantly, he loves animals, he enjoys debate, and he is an avid fisherman. Dr. Wirthlin is still in the habit of thinking. He loves to teach and is an excellent teacher. He is a real, whole person-his spirit is one of life and vitality, of enjoyment of other people. An important part of the spirit of the Y is academic competence. Dr. Richard B. Wirthlin understands, appreciates and typifies this. The Spirit of the Y-each student makes his own most meaningful definition. For many people, Bruce L. Olsen was part of this definition. There ' s something about Bruce-it ' s almost as if he has an inside track on his own destiny. He never has to stop to see where he ' s going-he always seems to know, and consequently is left free to work on the best method of getting the job done. As editor of the campus newspaper he worked for stimulation rather than sensationalism. He brought his own brand of mature responsibility to stu- dent government when as a graduate student in com- munications he was elected ASBYU president. He has a knack for making people enjoy doing things for him be- cause they feel his projects are worthwhile. Bruce en- joys being a leader, and he leads well. He is completely devoted to his work, which currently consists of service to the university, the student body and the Church. Bruce Olsen Holly Thorstad With an intellectual searching for learning and an in- tense interest in people, senior economics major Holly Thorstad combined her busy hours to produce all she could, whether it was a decorated cake for a surprise birthday party or a 1964 Banyan. Educated in a small town in eastern Oregon w here she gathered honors as handily as she gathered friends, Holly is sought out as a confidant and her opinion is valued by all who know her. Being the oldest of seven children, Holly has learned to give with no bounds on time, work, love, or anything she owns. Holly has spent four years on the Banyan staff, and those with whom she worked will find it hard to get along without her ready willingness to serve. She has many ideas and uses them productively, and her qualifications in the spirit of the Y will be evident to all who see any of the Banyan yearbooks produced during those four years. MiiMivru ' .Niiiiv.ini c=:fl85exMi sisOs«=: i m « ACTIVITIES The student works for the student. This is the long-range goal encountered in the oper- ation of activities. The reapings of the harvest are evident every day on the campus. Dances, games, parties, publications, conferences, and innumerable other things are inevitable. Yet here is not where the story ends. Those who plan, those who care, those who serve, do not stop doing so when their particular activity is over. There occurs a transfer of learning that may be effective the rest of their lives. Long hours are spent in turning out something for the studentbody to enjoy. Frustrated hours when things don ' t turn out right, and a steady driving force when studies and sleep become secondary in importance are culminated in a day when the end result is produced. Then there is nothing left to do, nothing can be changed; the people for whom it was made are the critics and judges now. V 3 5aK=|olB IICMBE X:E nillillllHIMIIIIIIIIWMIIIIIIII Leadership With the backdrop of Wasatch peaks the Alumni Association ' s Alpine camp was the scene for a new experiment in understanding. This annual fall leadership conference was often called a concentrated dose of the Spirit of the Y. Under the direction of the leadership committee, stu- dent leaders ranging from student body presi- dent to dorm officers joined in organized groups and participated in sensitivity sessions and the increasingly popular T-groups. The par- ticipants discussed their feelings about every- thing and anything, especially themselves and each other. Under the premise that people work best when they understand each other and that understanding comes from knowledge, the groups tried to gain a high degree of un- derstanding through honest and thorough com- munication with each other. These efforts were apparent in the chosen theme of the confer- ence As man is . . . . Those attending brought back to the campus proper the atmos- phere of challenge and personal interest for the rest of the studentbody. Above: A president ' s address Below: A pause to refresh Left: The first college exam Below: Beanies and bewilderment- the freshmen arrive again Wednesday, September 18, marked the official beginning of Orien- tation Week with a reception given by President Wilkinson to the parents of new students. Rules, regulations and standards of the university were explained. During the rest of the week the freshmen and transfer students faced a barrage of tests necessary for classification and placement. Explanations and regulations were wedged in between dances and tests and fren- zied activity of tours, movies, and intramurals. It was a new experience. For some it was the first time away from home. For others it was the first realization of what college life was like. For still others it meant leaving friends and relatives thousands of miles away in order to fulfill an important dream. But for all concerned it was meeting new people, finding new friends, readjusting to a world that had been imagination and had become reality. Orientation With a record daytime enrollment of 14,236, registration of the 1963 fall semester exhibited even more of the tradi- tional confusion than usual. On the bleachers, in the East Gym, or rushing about frantically in the West Annex, stu- dents were engaged in that once-a-semester tradition of most American universities. An endless progression of student numbers, card packets, departmental codes and catalog misprints made the student feel that he was of less significance than a crumpled IBM card. Registration, for all its infamy, is still only a beginning. It is here that a person ceases to be a sterotype of the typical college- bound high school student. Development of the individual is stressed. More important, his preparation to live and create harmoniously in the modern world is intensified. Registration Cougar Days Uproot the Utes was the war cry during Cougar Days. It was a panicky week which brought the infamous clash of football helmets as BYU and U of U tried it one more time. The annual Friday night bonfire rally attracted crowds of snappy snake dancers who went from Coach Hal Mitchell ' s pep talk to the West Annex of the Fieldhouse for the carnival. Rides, booths, a talent show, and re- runs of The Great Grasscutter provided enter- tainment for the spirited some who participated. Though the initiators of Cougar Days did not pre- tend that the week of planned spirit spreading alone would win the game, they hoped that it would provide enjoyment in general and spirit for the game in particular. The fun, frolic, and fan- tasy of the activities justified their existence, but in spite of the week ' s incantations Saturday night in Salt Lake saw the team defeated. Sometime in the beginning of October a small flame begins in some obscure underbrush on campus. There it is protected and nurtured secretly from all who pass by. The flame is waiting for a special time, for just the right moment when it can start the forest fire when no one is looking. One cold night will give it the impetus it needs. Then it slowly curls up the branches of the tree where it begins, and then rapidly licks its way from tree top to tree top in all directions spreading itself wide over the campus and valley. There it burns steadily for two weeks, or three, and the people walking beneath the trees re- flect the bright colors in their sweaters and coats. Why don ' t the people stop the flame? Because they have long ago found it to be an inevitable and beautiful transition. In all the torrid splendor the people run the length and breadth of emotion. They shout and cheer and cavort in a frenzy to help the home team to victory. They take solitary leaf-kicking walks. It is a time of settling into routine, but a time of vague unrest. The fire burns into the hearts of the restless and urges them on while the world is dying in glory, losing the fight it cannot win. Homecoming assembly: The Hunter rubeck four takes five Expansion! This theme amassed the mood of the Brigham Young University campus dur- ing the fall of 1963 as perhaps no other word could have. Nature ' s general rule is that things die in autumn, but returning alumni and contemporary students found that such was not the case on this scene. Against a background vibrant with color- steel and concrete rose unsheathed to great heights as the drive to move outward and upward took hold. This undercurrent of the new arid the big pervaded the events which had been planned for weeks in advance. Preparations turned into realities as the queen ' s contest was held and the chosen royal trio reigned over the exciting events. The campus in general plunged into the plans when students abandoned studies to work on floats, help with committees, ride in the parade, and attend the game to cheer on the white and blue. The students in oncampus housing created decorations running the stream of creativity from farce and humor to beauty and spirituality. Spectators and participants joined in the spirit of the festivities as activity became the order of the day. Coronation of a que Homecoming Parade Expansion Linda Smith 1963 Homecoming Queen Saturday morning the Homecoming Parade saw many housing units as well as campus service and honor units participating with floats of various types in keeping with the Expansion theme. A perennial crowd pleaser that once again gave out a professional performance was the Cougar Marching Band. A spirited group with a big band sound, the group provided half-time entertainment in the game as well as the early morning parade. The band was fol- lowed in the parade by the Alumni float carrying Queen Linda Smith and her royal attendants. This appearance was a culmination of honor to the trio in their official reign of events which had begun the night before the intermission of the Brubeck concert when Linda received her crown from her father. Linda was sponsored by the Program Bureau, and danced her way into the queenship with the additional help of her beauty, poise, charm, and ability to think and express her thoughts. The lovely three were chosen from a field of fifty-five by studentbody vote. 398 Eira Kalliomaki Senior from Helsinki, Finland Sponsored by Samuel Hall Society First Attendant Second Attendant Alexandra Avati Senior from Red Bank, New Jersey Sponsored by Orchesis Hi The Smith Fieldhouse seemed to expand itself as the excited crowds thronged in to hear one of the nation ' s top jazz proponents, the Dave Brubeck Quartet. Brubeck and group, winners of virtually every award and poll in the jazz world presented their concert at BYU Friday evening of Homecoming Week. The Brubeck Quartet has been cited both for contributions to the jazz world and success in creating international good will through appearances on U.S. State Department tours. In keeping with the 1963 Homecoming theme, Expansion, the week ' s events were expanded to include an activitiy high on college popularity lists, a Halloween Hootenanny. It was arranged for by the sophomore class and added a successful highlight to the week. Felt Hall added a clever slant to the homecoming theme with housing decorations The fieldhouse annex held the staging of the hootenanny, the inactivity this year on the college scene %« wn Friday, November 22, 1963 mmm It is a long way from here to Washington D.C. It is hard to think about things that happen there affecting us here. It is a long way from here to Dallas, Texas. We rarely think of events in Dallas as being part of our lives. But in one swift moment in the midst of plans for Thanksgiving, for the game, for the weekend • Dallas, Wash- ington D.C, and Here-no matter where Here was-were inextricably connected. Ladies and gentlemen, the President is dead! Crowds gathered around speakers in buildings and transistor radios on sidewalks. The words went from one to another like the mournful line from Romeo and Juliet. He ' s dead, he ' s dead, he ' s dead. And he was. It was hard to be alone any more. Yet when friends were found, there was nothing to say. One began to notice little things-the first signs of Christmas in the bookstore, the campus thinker carrying a forgotten copy of The True Believer, the seeming emptiness because of the still- ness of everything. We will remember him. He was a man of our time, of our youth, of our immediate concern. For the first time he was the President, and not a figurehead, because now we had come to a point of being able to think and decide for ourselves. We did not need to agree with him, but we did respect him. Pictures of him will remain in our minds. We ' ll see him speaking in the Tabernacle. We ' ll see him shaking hands with President McKay. We ' ll see him standing at airports, at dedications, at commencements, at football games, and letting the wind blow. He could not be turned away by the wind from what he believed, whether it was not wearing a hat, or keeping his convictions on the rights of the Negro. We are not yet ready to define the place of John Fitzgerald Kennedy in time. Someone will be more qualified in ten or fifty or a hundred years to do that. But we can assess his value to ourselves. And someday, in those ten, or fifty, or a hundred years, someone will ask us how it was when John Kennedy was killed. And it will be as it was once that day. Did you ever think you ' d see something like this happen? I wish I never had. Generally during the day any given student can be found in one of three places: the bookstore, the library, or class. Prior to the completion of the mammoth Student Center, cramped quarters and smiling sales helpers, colorful art displays and stereophonic sound track recordings constituted but a few of the distinguishing features of the Herald R. Clark Student Service Center, called simply the bookstore. Whether it was to cash a check or sim- ply to reduce a growing appetite most everyone on campus passed through the centrally located book- store at one time or another during the day. More than a building containing a multitude of books, more than a tastefully decorated center of study, the library is a symbol of the hopes, dreams and aspirations of those who had the foresight to look at the acres of land and see the site of what was to become a great institution of learning. As a last resort some students go to classes. It is here that they gain the valuable knowledge and techniques they will apply in later professions. They gathered Preferred Men Gib Kocherhans, Frosty Carroll, Kent Brown, Terry O ' Brien, Nelson Dibble, Don Jarvis, Roger Hunt, Von Beck, Gary Browning, Doug Stewart. Jerry Gardner Most Preferred Man And then the winter comes. It is the stark bareness of the trees as they become gaunt and skeletal. A dry chill settles over the campus as the brown leaves are gathered from the lawns. Heavy coats and gloves re- place the gay abandon of fall. People be- come more serious as term papers and exams become more immediate. Gone are the students who only yesterday were sitting or dreaming or studying on the lawns. The walks are deserted except between classes when students go from building to building through the cold. Then in one gentle twilight, or one dark night, the snow begins to fall. It falls easily and wetly on an upturned face, and impatience makes it h ard to wait for enough to fall so snowballs and snowmen and snowfights can become the order of the time. Snow is the great deceiver. It covers the harsh corners of construction and gives the bare trees poetic beauty. Because of it the world is the same and yet different. . - . Winter Carnival It finally snowed for Winfer Carnival. Even though the initial attempts at snow sculpture were skimpy, old man winter descended in style to finish off the week with events ranging from an abominable snow- man race to a battle of Bunker Hill free-for-all in which even the hill disappeared. For the more serious minded there were skating and skiing events, and for those who didn ' t give a second thought to the importance of the snow there was the jazz concert given on Friday night by Peter Nero. The week ' s events, ending on the 15th of Feb- ruary, did not include a royalty. The snow substituted very well for the lack of pretty faces competing in the sunshine. Special attraction: Peter Nero Award for humor: ornithology in ice f ' m ttiA t Grand slalom at Timp Haven Latin matador in North American ice Students beckoned fellow students to include a visit in their future plans International Week Brigham Young University paid its own form of acknowledgement to the international world in which we live in the annual International Week, held March 9 through 13. The week ' s events centered around the theme, Discover an International Friend, opening with exhibits of Arabian culture, costumes, and artifacts on Monday; that night several hundred girls opened their homes to international students for a dinner exchange. On Tuesday and Wednesday the campus clubs from Uruguay, Russia, Japan, Finland, and Tahiti set up exhibits in the Smith Family Living Center. On Thursday, a model United Nations regional meeting was held with all students being invited to sit in on the session. The Chinese Club highlighted Friday with rickshaw rides around the quad and some students stayed all day and missed classes just to play Chinese games. The international touch on campus is especially evident through 750 international students and thousands of returned missionaries who have spent years in foreign countries and returned to share their love for other lands and other peoples. Costumes from various lands were worn throughout the week by students from that land as well as adopted students and friends. Neither rain nor snov Crowds with varying degrees of interest filed by displays throughout the week An Oriental student ' s familiar toy was an object of wonder Engineering Week Mechanical engineers displayed a future in transportation for the future that will use it Chemical engineers fascinated guests with logical explanations of the composition of familiar surroundings The magic of electricity was explored for the public by electrical engineers Weeks of planning culminated in the presentation of engineering progress February 17-21 Art and mathematics of construction were part of the civil engineers exhibit Elections More sure than flowers in spring are the campaign posters that rise from the winter grass on the quad. As- piring candidates and their various committees forego studies, sleep, and peace of mind in an all out effort to sell quality platforms to the studentbody. A great show of political machines was again in view as massive cam- paigns were initiated. Rockets, houses, poster paint, and more than lifesize pictures of candidates were mixed with vibrant colors of red, black and yellow as various systems of amplification spread candidates ' qualifications and platforms. Ingenuity projects mixed with personal visits to housing areas, and the inevitable necessity of keeping up the image for the public view, were only some of the problems met by prospective studentbody officers. Primary elections narrowed the field and many rested from their labors, but the final candidates labored on in their pursuits until the voting students selected their final choices. Above: The annual spring clutter Above Right: A final tabulation Right: Originality produces sanitation pr Privilege of secret ballot A loser concedes, the victor the incumbent retires mmmmBmammmmm llllllllllllllllWIIPHHINllI UNIVERSE CLASSIFIEDS 3. Lost College protessor desires to trade house and cars with Provo family during June and July. 3-bedroom home close to Temple. Polynesian village and beaches. Call Mrs. Arthur W. Anderson 373-1610 -for information HUNGRY For Good Meat? Y ' Guys Gals shop at QUALITY MEATS. INC. for choice cuts of meat, free delivery 292 N. 1st West 374-1646 38. Employment for Men STUDENTS earn $30 to $50 weekly by selling nationally advertised Watkins Quality Products. Apply 291 South State, Orem, 8 to 9:30 a.m. or 6 p.m. daily. rvice Station Salesman Wanted perience required, sales ability neces- sary. Return missionary preferred. $450 per month plus 10% commission. Write for applications, DALE RASMUSSEN Box 564, Lovelock, Nevada. final Interviews during April Conference In Provo 40. Employment for Men or Women 4582. 3-19 EUROPEAN JOBS • TRAVEL GRANTS for all students. Lifeguarding, office work, etc. For prospectus, application send $1.: Dept. C, ASIS, 22 Avenue de la Liberto, Luxembourg City, GranTl Duchy of Luxembourg. 4-6 There is another dimension to campus, that one put on with tongue-in-cheek sincerity as reason and logic assume second place. It is that area that ever proves that people-especially students-are human. It ' s as simple as needing lawn one place, and having some unneeded in another place, so you just roll it up and move it. The delightful madcap world of living with inadvertant humor is found as a desperate draft dodger advertises for a wife to save him from his fate. Practicality and exped- iency sometimes become incongruous in getting all out of choir practice. This is what keeps the campus going. This is the evidence of people living. These are students in their most honest and refreshing form of existence. wmMBOm No bikes on sidewalks, but they haven ' t mentioned unicycles Library bomb scare: good excuse for late term papers The Human Element MMMMBMMMMBMMWMMMMM WBBWMMMWIMB MWWBOHHMBi BYU Women Theirs is a world of evening gloves and cut off levis, of enigmatic extremes. They learn about people, they find by living with half a dozen temperamental roommates that they could live with any man. They learn, they find soul-mates, they find happy people, they find people with whom to intellectually exchange, they absorb and hide what they learn behind grey eyes and swinging hair and smiles. They do much that they do for the men in their lives, and out of their lives, and in this great searching for someone to love them, they hope to find a part of themselves. The names will fade into oblivion, many faces will become a blur, but the aura of the woman-the effervescence of her being-lingers on. I V Sandra Nielsen Belle of the Y ■I Belle of the Y LaVerda Garrison First Attendant One hundred and nine hopeful girls were entered in the Belle of the Y contest this year. Sponsored by the Intercollegiate Knights, the search is made each year for the girl who can do everything. Beauty, poise, and personality and such things as dancing, talent, cooking, arts and crafts, and speaking ability are important. Judged through a hectic week with a different event each day, the girls were narrowed down by the end of the week to seven finalists. Then the student body had their voice in the judging by voting for their favorite. The winner was kept secret until Friday night, March 20, when the traditional lighting of the Y took place with her initials burning on the mountain alongside the Y. Sandra Nielsen, a freshman from Eager, Arizona, sponsored by Young Hall, was the chosen Belle. She scored high in events throughout the week and was honored at the student body dance Friday night. Songfest The winners and trophies assemble; Terry Jeffers— second place, Marie Peterson— third place. Amy Owen— sweepstakes, Camille Bastian— fourth place. The sweepstakes winner . . . wiiMwnnnin An annual event in the lives ot the students of Brigham Young is Songfest. This year it began months before the general student- body was aware of the activity. Campus organizations, clubs, and housing areas chose original songs written by members and made them into fully arranged produc- tion numbers with the core group singing the song. Primary judging took place after weeks of early morning rehearsals, shaking people out of bed, and threats and promises. After preliminary struggles, the group was cut down to 10 final groups. Then with further polishing these 10 groups presented their numbers for the studentbody in the fieldhouse on April 3. The sweepstakes song was sung by Robison and Shipp Halls and the first three places were taken by Cougar Club, Budge Hall, and Amanda Knight and Allen Halls. Reach for the high note Shadows of expression Half the fun of the prom was seeing and being seen Junior Prom Dancing to the magic theme of Midnight Sun was the pleasure of prom goers as the first official function of the university was held in the new Y Center on May 8. No decorations were necessary; the decor of the room itself, with dark wood paneling, circular stairways to the mezzanine, and offset ceiling setting offered students endless new thoughts and ideas of what the use of the Y Center would mean to the studentbody and its activities to come. From the aura of elegance with chauffers and doormen at the long entrance driveway to the bubbly pink punch served with the refresh- ments, the evening was one long to be remembered as the beginning of a new era. The spring night, the music of Les Brown, the suggestion of the land of the Midnight Sun, and school clothes forsaken for long gloves, floor length gowns, and dinner jackets completed the event for thousands of couples. Thunderbirds and fellows in formal clothes— the girls loved it; the fellows didn ' t mind either ' Long dresses and tuxedos set the scene for the event Prom-goers explored the new Y Center with interest It has become a legend, spring at the Y. An infectious giddy feeling spreads from student to student and even as the winter wraps are shed so do the people become more free and easy and gregarious. The longer days give the illusion of having more time to study and even the most dedicated of students finds he must stop to join in the pulsating beat of increasing activity. Spring is softness, breathing deeply, and running into the evening breeze. Spring is thinking, looking, loving again. It is forget- ting about how long it was cold and only car- ing that gulls swoop low over the quad, and the sun silhouettes the Y bell tower every evening. The lawns become green and the flowers are placed back in the flower beds, and the soft morning mist against the eastern mountains is remindful of ethereal fairy tales. The heat of the day brings all out around housing areas to sun tan, and a pseudo-sum- mer drone filters through afternoon classes. Sprinklers become an occupational hazard as well as a game of chance, for any user of the sidewalks. And no one cares. Spring Right: How the West was won Below Right: Chocolate pie or mud Recess came on May 13. A day of fun and games and exhaustion that led students to believe that aching muscles would never effectively hold a pencil again was Y Day. The morning ' s activities were assigned by ward areas. Only a few wards were assigned to the Y-with girls again permitted to go along-and the others participated in events in the valley such as sweeping the headstones, clearing leaves from fields, and raking rocks. Smaller units -Clubs and organizations-were responsible for cleaning the botany pond or fixing the fences at the airport. With all those students turning away from studies for the day, the Provo area looked ready for spring by afternoon. All work and no play, and the morning helpers had lunch served to them. With the stadiums being a thing of the past and the future, the annual stadium events were moved to the field north of Helaman Halls where the regular tug- of-war, greased pig race, pie-eating contest and the grand prix bicycle race began. The day ended when students gathered with sunburns and tired feet on the big quad where they danced into the night. M YDcuj There ' s a long, trail a-winding Schwinn leads by a length and a half ■- .■..-.•--: It was waiting. It was as though everything was ready but the people were being held back by some unknown force. Waiting. Clocks working and ticking and red second hands sweeping the time away, but there was no one to look at it, to care about the time. Waiting. Water coolers whirring, fountains running, no one to drink. Waiting. Lanes of alleys, blue and white decor, crates of bowling pins and bowling balls, but no thunder of rolling balls. Stairs all leading someplace, but no one climbing them. Windows on all sides from floor to ceiling, open air, the rim of the valley a part of the rooms them- selves. Out there were the cars, the people, the move- ment, but inside the glass capsule the machinations of preparing for a future opening date were out of reach. A final month of waiting, and the right touch was added. The purpose of all the hours was realized as the center of interest was born. The people made it live. Y Center Dean of Students Dean J. Elliot Cameron completed his second year as dean of students of Brigham Young. Through his office came all kinds of student compliments and complaints, problems ranging from leaving school to stolen bicycles. This office, with its personnel of men who work directly with students in their activities and productions, was another link between the too often separated worlds of the students and the administration. Hours of consultation worked toward a better understanding of pol- icies governing actions of the students. The year ' s activities included completion of plans for moving into the new Y Center. Countless hours of coordination and planning were necessary not only as the move was an- ticipated, but as the move was made. Lyle S. Curtis Y Center Director Alma King Personnel Services Darrell Moses Academic Standards Clyde Parker Assistant Dean Klea Worsley Women ' s Counselor Kenneth Laurltzen University Standards Ariel S. Balllf Foreign Students Advisor J. Elliot Cameron Dean of Students Student Coordinator Elva Davis Secretary to the Coordinator Jay Eirner Assistant Coordinator Addle Jean Fuhrlman Assistant Coordinator Coordinating the activities of the thousands of active students at the university was the har- rowing task of LaVar Rockwood and his com- petent staff. From the outward signs of activ- ity that often emanated from the offices in the Student Service Center, the amount of diplo- macy interspersed with good ideas was appreci- ated. All campus events had to be acknowledg- ed and approved by this office first, so the pos- sibilities for confusion was astounding. But somehow they managed to carry off planned events successfully. The office also looked with awe at the massiveness of the Y Center and the changes it would make in their activities. LaVar Rockwood Student Coordinator Dave Youkstetter Executive Assistant, R. Richards Rolapp President, Vince Breglio Executive Assistant Administration of any type is seldom easy, and particu- larly is this true of student government. T he pseudo- political experiences to be found on campus demand ability to work simultaneously with students and admin- istration. Aspen Grove fall leadership conference pro- vided a preview into the year ' s success. Begun there was the feeling of true communication which proved to be an important part of the year when the student lead- ers started their work together. This awareness of people was important to all the student officers, be- cause a major part of their duty consisted of being a representative of the university. As such, they came in contact with all kinds of people, thus stressing the importance of communication. Also during the year an emphasis was placed on the awareness of individual personalities and feelings, coordination of vested in- terest and pressure groups, and the planning for the move to the new Y Center. ASBYU Executive Council Carolyn Hatch Executive Secretary Robert J. Parsons Vice President of Fine Phyllis Nelson Vice President of Culture L. Robert Webb Vice President of Social Activities David H. Barber Vice President of Student Relations AWS ACTIVITIES COUNCIL. Front Row: Charlotte Cook, Susan Bankhead. Betty Jo Vance, Liz Doty. Mary Ann Olsen. Second Row: Karen McDonald. Nicki Hancock, Mary Parkinson, Linda Markham, Kalhy Loumis. Back Row: Jeanine Low, Linda Brad shaw, Shirley Barton, Jennylea Wotherspoon, Lana Wilhoil. AWS EXECUTIVE OFFICERS, left to Right: Susanne Lunt — Secretary, Jane Scholes— Vice President of Housing, Linda H. Thomson— President, Marsha Fore- man—Vice President of Activities. AMS EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. Left to Right: Lynn Call- Vice President, H. Pete Smith— Secretary, Kent Hansen— President. AMS COUNCIL. Front Row: Bill Pack. Fred Hoopes. Lynn Call, Budge Wallis, John Wright, Kent Hansen, Herb Cutler. Back Row: Pete Scholes, Pete Smith, Ron Rencher, Blaine Wilson, Carl Nielson, Ron Thurman. By reaching and meeting the needs of the campus girls, providing activities, and forming unity and togetherness for the coed members of the studenfbody, the Associated Women Students aid in spreading the spirit of the Y throughout the university. The organization attempts to help each coed feel a part of the busy whirl of campus life. During the year, various events are sponsored in which the women of the university may participate. Included is the annual Preference Ball, Song Fest, Women ' s Week, Y Day, a mother ' s reception, and various culture nights. It is a varied program for today ' s versatile coed. AWS and AMS Councils Naturally the AMS is the brother organization to AWS. It exists as a function- ing unit to provide activities and programs for the men of Brigham Young. The council this year worked to provide individual needs to the thousands of men students in their concern. The council stimulated activities for Winter Carnival, the Christmas Drive, Y Day, Men ' s Night, as well as emphasizing scholarship and understanding. The AMS found this year a building year toward the possi- bilities of further contact and understanding to be achieved with the facilities of the new Y Center. Programs covering the aspects of learning, culture, and discussion were a part of the varied plan of action. JUNIOR AMS COUNCIL. Front Row: Lynn Call, Ray Lewis, Fred Clayson, Gary Johnson. Back Row: Chris Parks, Darby Chicketls, Kenny Murdock, Steve Olsen. AWS HOUSING COUNCIL. Front Row: Ann Welch, Karen Jones, Shaunee Sheffield, Lindalee Eaves, Norma Verhaaren. Second Row: Mary Jo Hoffman, Karen Espe, Julie Polly, Nancy Bridges. Back Row: Sandy Howell, Sharon Burnes, Susan Keddington. The AWS Housing Council was formed to represent the different units of housing as a way to best reach all campus women. Including representa- tives from the dorms as well as City Coeds for the off-campus women, the council helped to assist the girls in developing leadership ability, making lasting friendships, and participating in assemblies, conferences, and service projects. Uniquely existing with no officers, the Junior AWS council worked with their senior AWS organization to aid with their various projects. JUNIOR AWS COUNCIL. Front Row: Diane Call, Karen Callister, Priscilla Montgomery, Donna Sheffield, Vicki Brown, LeAnn Wilstead, Sue Logie. Second Row: Glenna Carter, Chris Harward, Sue Ellison, Mary Ellen Stewart, Carolyn Kissac. Third Row: Claire Campbell, Sami Jones, Karen Hodge, Evelyn Haslam. Back Row: Chris Payne, Carol Gates. Selected by the senior council mem- bers, the Junior AMS functioned as a service unit to assit the AMS. Com- posed of freshmen men, the council- like the Junior AMS-did not have of- ficers as such, but each member served as a chairman over a particular area. Among other things, they kept track of the numerous tripods on cam- pus, and were in charge of Rainbow Gardens where props for assemblies and dances were made. One of their major social activities was a turkey shoot in the Y Mountain foothills. Traffic Court The Traffic Courf functioned in its fourth year as an aux- iliary to the Supreme Court. The committee served as a court of appeals for those students who felt they had been unjustly dealt with in various traffic situations. Hearing about 15 appeals a week and deciding about 50 percent of the claims valid, the court proved to be a use- ful part of BYU government. Front Row: Dick John Gar Elison. Back Row: Jerry Driscoll— Chief Justice. Graham Dodd. Second Row: Robert Walter Routsong. Camil Adams, Leslie Carpenter. Packer, Kathleen Reeve, Left to Right: Gary Comstock, Scott Bergeson The Supreme Court functions as the balancing power be- tween the executive and leg- islative powers of the stu- dent government. The three justices of the court were ap- pointed by the Student Body President for their stay at the University. The Court found its greatest demand when other efforts to settle differences between organ- izations had failed. Supreme Court The honor system is in effect at this university. Colored placards remind students in the class- room. Teachers pass out test materials, then leave the classroom with students being left on their honor to do their own work. Books and papers are left untouched for hours as stu- dents carry out their various daily activities. Bicycles are left unlocked, automobile win- dows are left down, and the thousands of items that find their ways into the Lost and Found Department are evidence that students are honoring the rights of others. The theory is right, but the practice isn ' t infallible. The Honor Council was the body of students that dealt with infranctions of the honor code. They met throughout the week and considered cases that were referred to them. They were not a police body, rather a group of students who wanted to help other students. Front Row: Jane Carlson-Educational Secretary. Reid Ogden— Educational Vice Chairman, Cecile James, Douglas M. Scribner— Chairman. Rer D. Mohlman— Counsel- ing Vive Chairman. David R. Gibb, Judith k. Nevil Is— Counseling Secretary. Second Row: Cathy Reed, Sharon Stevenson. Phyllis Brennan, Nancy Lewis. Rosemary Hen ey. Sylvia Butler Muriel While, Roberta Tabor, Ada R. Gray, Sherry Miller. Third Row: William K. Gallagher, Don R. McCracken, Donald H Trottier, Kalhy Clayton. Kathy Sherrod, Connie Chipman, Robin Carter, Dale R. McCann, Larry Connell, Ruben D. Connor. Back Row: Kim Weaver. Malcolm R. Tayloi Blake, Bob Winkel, Terry Mitchell, David Cherrington, Richard J. Simpson, Nevin N. Andersen, Orville W. Day, William R. Pace. Ed Schmidt, Honor Council K ISC Front Row: Roger Hunt— President, Dorothy Parsons, Laurie Ulster. Second Row: Judy Spencer, Sarah Jane Carr, Grace Marie Smith, Brenda Gore. Back Row: Clyde Marsh, Paula Cottrell, Del Hanks. The Inter-Service Council functioned with the IOC in integrating the work of the units on campus. The ISC was directly responsible for the coordina- tion of the many service units. All requests for service-from ushering to provide the entertainment-were channeled through this council. Com- munity service as well as service to the university was a part of the year ' s activities. With service units being among the most popular and select on campus, ISC was effectively useful. The natural gravitation of students to join in common interest groups was under the planning efforts of the In- ter-Organizational Council. The group was set up to work together the in- terests and schedules of all campus groups, and found themselves doubly busy as new groups struggled for the right to exist in the gap left by the abolishment of social units three years previously. The IOC was the com- mittee coordinating the get-up-and-go- world of activity-minded students. Front Row: Loran Macklin, Sandy Burgess, LaVar Roc k wood . Back Row: Roger Hunt, Roger Dixon, Larry Boothe. IOC ■K Front Row: Margie Bentley, Rita Wilson, Don Jar- vis— Vice President, Gerri Arnold— Secretary, Rex W Estes— President. Second Row: Neal A. Nelson, Jerry Mason, Tim Hall, Teena Turtle, Mike Prilchett. Third Row: Jackson Pemberton, Carolyn Hill, R. J. Oalley, Chester R. Cluff, Bob Baird. Back Row: James A. Ririe, Loren A. Lau, David Boyack, Don Manthei, Mayre Rasmussen, Lee Anderson. Rm Estes President mI f •• ' Senate Committees Academic Emphasis Front Row: Judi Rasmussen, Doran Hunter— Chairman, Cheryll Lynn, Second Row: Dean Banner, Lynn Tanner, Clair Bryner, Dr. Darrell Moses— Advisor. Back Row: Richard Pagett, Bruce Mclft, Jerry Frederickson. Elections Front Row: Bill Thomson— Chairman, Sharon Bergman, Larry Landward. Second Row: Sharon Guymon, Irene Sudweeks. Back Row: Mary Anne Black, Chad L. Roderick, Marilyn Hobson. Central Assembly left to Right: Gayle Maxwell, Don Harward, Doug Stewart- Chairman, Karen Lynn. m Homecoming Front Row Mary Strasser. Darryl Steele, Pal Taylor, Lyman Dayton. Back Row: Stan Dunn, Dennis Taylor, Kent Christensen. Y Day Front Row: Darken Senke, Betsy Drake, Lee Ann Wilslcd, Ruth Ann Hafen Second Row: Tony Ragozzine, Carolyn Brandt, Karen Wheelwright, J. C. Hart. Back Row: Steven Alley, Waller Rholon, Marly Rasmussen. Central Dance Front Row: David Payne -Business Manager, Blaine Hendrickson, Linda Winder— Secretary, Gary Henderson- -Dance Chairman. Second Row: Ron Brown, Lynne Robertson. Dee A. Pelerson, Verl Anderson. Third Row: Loren Baxler, Lindee Woolley, Rose mary Hill, LaVon Walters. Back Row: Evan Goulding, Larry Lar sen, Liz Johnson. Vice Presid ents Committees Student Relations Social Front Row: Rosann Linford— Head Receptionist, Dave Barber— Vice President of Student Re- fr «nt Row: Sharon Mass— Special Assistant, Bob Webb— Vice President of Social Activities; lations, Shirley Ann Smurthwaile— Executive Secretary. Back Row: Jerry Gardner— Pep Chair- Leslie Cameran— Executive Secretary. Back Row: Darryl Steele— Assistant Vice President, Lloyt! man, Richard Cope— Central Publicity Chairman. Pendelton— Special Activities, Lee Wirthlin— Special Activities. Front Row: Xathleen Christensen— Lecture Series, Phyllis Nelson— Vice President of Culture, [ m , Ro : ' 1 Eyring— General Control, Frank Medgin— Assistant Vice President. Second Rov Carolyn Noble— Executive Assistant. Back Row: John Stone— Skits Frantic. Roger Dixon— Porotny Peterson— Secretary, Kathaleen Sandberg— Secretary, Michele Priebe— Secretary. Bai Panels and Forums. ,W: Br ' ce ' hueson — Orientation, John Wright— General Control, Wes Hoover— Auditor. Culture Finance mm Communications From the first cave man ' s unintelligible ef- forts to tell his comrade meanings, feelings, and aspirations, man has been trying to communicate with man. Writing or talking or showing often isn ' t enough; true com- munication involves understanding. Man has found various means of attempting this understanding. Mass communication is being used in radio, television, the press, books and pictures. The creativity of a smaller group is shown in student publications such as the yearbook and the literary magazine which are ventures into both art and in- formation. These struggles will go on with someone searching for a better way to reach his fellow men and tell them the importance of a new experience, a new discovery. Perhaps he will find it. Program Bureau Fieldhouse Frolics: an annual homecoming feature The Program Bureau acted, sang, danced, and generally entertained their way through- out another year. Under the direction of enthusiastic Janie Thompson and Jimmy Law- rence, the members spent their time in re- hearsals and planning for their various tours. Honored only a year ago by presenting their variety show to the Orient, and the following year by presenting it to Europe under the sponsorship of the United States Depart- ment of Defense, the group toured the American southwest during the spring se- mester of 1964. This included trips to Southern Utah, California, Idaho, New Mex- ico, and Arizona. Consisting of variety acts, there were groups of singers, dancers, jug- glers, tumblers, players of various kinds of instruments, and a corps of masters of cer- emonies who also doubled as comedians as well as various other roles. They presented the annual extravaganz a at Homecoming time, their production of the Fiedhouse Frolics. Wm Popular performers: the Dancing Dolls The Indian Group. Front Row: Chester Yazzie, Sandy Romero Thornton William. Back Row: Grace Yazzie, Helen Jone Cashnerl. Cleo Jackson. Emcees. Front Row: Happy Cluff. Larry Schuckert, Steve Dana. Bob Breton, Blaine Lee. Second Row: Russ Bice, Dan Rime, Bruno Mittler. Back Row: Gary Montgomery, Bill Michel, Kurt Willard, Gary Lawrence, Dana McClure. Overton, Gene Freerksen, The last of the temporary ■B KBYU With the advent of the new Fine Arts Center, the present KBYU radio and television system will be expanded to include coverage for more than the Utah Valley. Tem- porary buildings just south of Heritage Halls housed the facilities for the last time this year. The crowded studio, the hot television lights, the cramped control room, the stacked shelves of tapes and records were the proving grounds for training in this area. Last year these studios were classified in the department of dramatic arts but this year they were added to the new department of communications. KBYU-FM radio station has been under operation for several years, and the television studio has produced tapes of various kinds for use on television shows; however, the new year promised the usage of an educational television channel from Brigham Young University, and improve- ments will undoubtedly be recognized. In addition to ad- vancements in production, the training offered in the department will include practical usage of theories. The present transmits the past HMHMMHHHmpi! ■-:.... BYU PRESS. Left to Right: Charlie Pope, Delvar Pope. Jerry O ' Farrell, Ben Brown, Dale Howells. BYU PHOTO STUDIO. Left to Right: Ethel Walls, Kent Crandall, Jerry Rogers, lucile Taylor. Press Photo Studio The Photo Studio, located in the Eyring Science Center, was responsible for much of the photography in campus publications. In addition to taking all class photos for the Banyan, they were available for private ap- pointments and photo sittings for gift pic- tures, passports and placement photos for graduating seniors. The new studios were spaciously located in the Y Center, and the move was looked forward to by employees and patrons alike who had worked in the crowded Science Center cubbyhole. Another temporary building cramped the Y Press as they labored through the tons of paper in printing all campus publications as well as pamphlets and brochures for general distribution to prospective students and to church personnel. They printed the Daily Uni- verse five days a week, and in their unique existence as a university press, they printed the Banyan as they had done for many years. Kfei Wye Magazine Staff. Bonnie Palmer Associate Editor, Laurie Chrlstensen Business Manager, Chad Wright Editor Formerly produced by the journalism department, this year the publication of the Wye magazine was given to the English department. The mag- azine itself was originally created to give vent to the students ' creative talents in poetry, art, and various forms of experimental short stories and articles. Since creative writing classes have be- come a popular elective for both English and non-English majors, the magazine offered increased 7 interest to talented would-be writers and artists who need a means of publication for their work. With a new shape, a new format, a new staff, and a new department of sponsorship, the feeling of the book was one of keeping pace with the avant garde art of the progressive of our time. It is a magazine still not fully appreciated, too many students disregarded the literary efforts of their fellow students, but the increasing im- portance of the Wye could not be denied. Wye Magazine ■ a product of the English Department and the University Press Wye Magazine Bruce L. Olsen Editor The one campus publication that met a deadline every day was the Daily Universe. Staff members varied throughout the year with a constant core of students who had been on the staff other years and found the deadline pressure a challenging force to keep them working on the paper, which had the distinction of being the second largest daily morn- ing newspaper in Utah. They, like others in the offices in the basement of the Student Service Center, kept lights burning for long night hours. Exciting things went through the Universe office. Here it was that the news of President Kennedy ' s death first started arriving, here the football expose was unearthed, and here campus controversy reigned surpeme as the editor decided what news was fit to print. A dedication to informing people is danger- ously difficult when ethics are involved. Of necessity, they often knew more than could be published, but it was better than knowing less than they published. Meryl Lynn Forsberg Managing Editor Daily Universe Staff Society Editor Sheila Carter, Budge Wallls Copy Editors RECEPTIONISTS. Left to Right: Karen Fielding, Nancy Woffinden— Head Receptionist, Kathy Rose, Maratee Hansen. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. Left to Right: leGrand B. Soleberg, Gary Thurman, Earl Chilton, Elaine Goodman, Terry Trendler, G. Richard Wilson- Head Photographer. BUSINESS STAFF. Front Row: Davida Weech, Byron L. Bracken, L. Robert Webb, Sharon White. Back Row: Dave Smart, Ross Rockins, Darlene Uzelac, Charles R. Gibbs, John Stone. Banyan Staff The Banyan office was a place of moods. Early fall saw ideas and plans for making fhe best possible book. As the winter progressed some ideas were changed, some were thrown out all together, and other miraculously found their way into existence. By second semester the book was being rapidly produced. Decisions were made, and mistakes corrected and the office was full of workers trying to direct other workers and involving some unfortun- ate strays who just happened into the mayhem and couldn ' t seem to find a way out. This was the last year to make the struggle in the windowless hole often referred to as ulcer gulch. The staff looked longingly at fhe win- dows of the penthouse of the Y Center where next year ' s book would be born. They worked, they tried, and here is their book. Joel L. Justesen Editor Holly Thorstad Associate Editor in Andrea Lee Fine Arts Editor Linda Taggart Joan Higbee Assistant Layout Editor Technical Copy Editor Ofc ' t L Pat Marotto Assistant Sports Editor Sports Editor Photographer Pat Phlppen Housing Editor At this time in the production of a yearbook it becomes the responsi- bility of the editor to make his closing remarks. To assess the year with its accomplishments and disappointments becomes a difficult task because existence on a university level takes on an individual aspect for every one involved. This has been a year of vast change for the university. We have seen the end of many traditions and institutions on the campus that had become so entrenched as to seem irremovable. The Wilkinson era ended in January with the president ' s announced candidacy for the U.S. Senate. The physical appearance of the cam- pus had changed considerably. The old stadium is gone and the new one is rising; the fine arts center is taking on the appearance of com- pletion; the new dorms have begun to tower over the campus at an almost unbelievable rate. Finally, the dream of every student was the completion of the Y Center. This building alone will cause so many changes in the structure of the studentbody that comprehension be- comes foggy. 143 Clark Student Service Center was a room of continual activity throughout the year. Putting together a volume of this size has required many hours, many plans, and many fears. Now that it is all over, there are several students who can take a breather and realize their efforts. Somehow those long hours and endless prob- lems begin to take on an atmosphere of insignificance and the im- portant thing is that it has been accomplished. It ' s done; we ' re finished. It has been a job that has been a long one, a job that has required giving up a trip or another activity when a deadline had to be met, a job that has at times caused strained relations due to the pressures and deadlines. But the reward of knowing that service was rendered and the satisfaction of seeing the finished product, replace the doubts and worries and become the essential. Many individuals have had a part in producing the 1964 Banyan. To all of these, especially to the staff, the editor owes a sincere Thank you. To some he owes a special debt of gratitude: to Holly Thorstad and Helio Gonzales without whose talents and stict-to-it-iveness production of this volume would have been impossible; to Merwin Fairbanks-advisor to student publications-for his advice and coun- sel; to Lyle Curtis-director of the Y Center-for his cooperation in obtaining pictures prior to publication; and to the brethren of the Y Press for their understanding and patience. In a book of this size there are bound to be mistakes. We have tried to correct all that have come to our attention, but it is inevitable that some have passed by our inspection. The past school year has been filled with events we will never forget. We hope that we have been able to record some of these events in order that they will be meaningful to those individuals to whom we owe the greatest expression of gratitude-the students of BYU. Joel L. Justesen Editor c INDEX dy to pho y B.Y.U A (Copy ready to photograph t ALF N ' i ANDERSON KARFN ANHErSON SCHT B BALLJBH ORl« SLAC- WAR HL«C SU7 L r 1HC= S - rlacyhurn 1 L ' F PE 256.292 BS SHIRLEY ic «;n: ' i suckner RnnEi-- LASFR FUF VALOV rtur r,F RONALD JENSi l ' f( LCV-v lir,r,t r, L r,;..- 1RRFLL TAVIP ROflFRT aULLOC. ARL 3UNCF ANNETTE HjRGFS LFR Y JAfES aus-rs , c.-rolyn RURGF55 SAN Y fljPGnif,; r:t=ept J? HURGON VICTORIA KAYE BURNS TERRY TiEL 8JRR ' . CRYSTAL JFA SUSSFl EM ■ ' II JUTI.FR CMA ILES L 8UTLFR KENNETH C CALOFR SALLY JOYCE CALDFRWOOD ANN CALWFLL FARYN L CALL RODGER LEST C« 1 L L E - I PA LI CAMPngLL jaC ' .JUr c - ! CAVP«ELL JUDITH ANN CAVPCELL Lf-15 EL ' E ' C« P ELL PAT CAf ' PRELL REPFCCA JO CAPPPFLL RO E?T i r N? CAPPt JERALP OLONDO 2BI CARD LINDA P I SHOP 23 CARTFR BRUCE r, CARTER CAROL JEAN CARTER CATMIE ANNE CARTER CHARLES GURDEN CARTFR COURT CARTER DEBORAH RHEA TENSEN DOUGLAS N 257 GHI sharron AVNE 220 CAWLFT CAROL CERNY A CHAPwFLL CHENFY ERNES CHENEY PATRI CHRISTENSEN LYNN C CHRISTENSEN ARIELE CHRISTENSEN NORMA J CHRISTENSEN NOLA R christofferson P TODD CHRISTOFFERSON ••■ H ; H RI STO ' HERSON KAY CHRISTOPHERSON ANN E RY JEANFTTF RY LOLA LEE EUGENE ALLEN 258.125 221 111.115 CONY.LIN PENFLOPE JEAN 25R.106 CARLSON YAREN CH1PMAN DUANE SPEN CLARY V CLARKE COPENHAVER HAROLD E AROEE IBS COURSEY JOANN CHRISTFNSEN :l i f RFED CLUFF DEVAR DEAl CLUFF LAWRENCE DAL ' CLUFF TERRY BRENT CLYDE 01 ANNE J CRAMM GREGORY DALLFY PATSY K, DALLEY RONALD . DALTON MARK ARI DAL2EN KATHLEEN JOY DEWEESE HUGH LOUIS 0£y£Y DIANA LOUISE I6BLE MAYNARD NELSON 259. ♦ ICK CHARLES DUANE 1B9 1CKEY SYLVIA IRENE 259.2 UTSON HRFNT VIRGIN UTTON JOANNA YAL « f RAF YE BARBARA JOAN YSART ROBERT RONALD DANLEY ROSE DARROUGH GEO CAROL IRENE 25 CE 314.376 1NGFR MARILYN LOUISE 169. IRKMAAT RFNEE I C 309 ISH1NGER DIANE RAF 222 PARwlN DEVOE 312 KAREN JEANNE 306. N GEORGE Richard 190 CROPPER ADA MALINE LEY JULIEANNE DOUGLAS MICHAEL DOXEY J EDFSKUTT PA EDGAR GKOVFR EDGELL DANIFL EDWARDS CARREL 2A1. EDWARDS I ' ARTHA j ' aNE 222 EDWARDS ARVA 260 DREDGE DIANNF DUELL nONNY ARLYLE 322.1 5 D TER FUGENE J 313. DAHL GREGORY CO OAHL JUDITH DENKFRS ELAINE ENEV|N JANFT LOUIS ENGBERSON EVA MAF ENGER L N ALYCE DALEY JOHN R|. DALEY JOSEPH i OALLFY GARY reynolfs FREEMAN LA..P FREESTONE AN FREHNER L«NA FRODSHA CAROL FRV ARLEHE NIELSF-, GADD GALEN NO GAFFAR ABDUL GALE PATREN GALE TERRY (RLEI ' F 2A1 F.LF.- ANTOINETTE FOWLFR VANCE BALLAFE FOV.LFS .■■ ' ARCnrSET ANN GAO ' .NFiV TAHL TOLANO 261 GLEDHlLL hRENT LAI--.ARR 124 GLENN LINDA LEE GARDNER DAVID ARSH GLENN LU..ELL ! ARSl GARDNER OORFTTE GAY GARDNER HENRY JERRY GARDNER HtNRY UAYNC GARDNER JUDITH KATCf: 292 242 GARi ' Nr ' . ' ' ;n. lff GAHDNFR KEITH LEROY GARDNER KENNETH DRUCF III l GODBI N DOUGLAS CRA IG 325 ; 9 1 GOERINGER ROGER AL 323 GOERNER III RALPH GOERS DIRK GARDNER MARSHA GOFF BEATRICE :■ 242 GOLD BRYANT RALPH 192 GONDFR OWEN LA VON GARDNER POOFOTA GON2ALE : SHIRLEY A GARONER ROONTY CRAIG GARDNER RONALD DALE GOODMAN BEVERLY A. GARDNER ZOE ANN 192 GOODMAN ELAINE 224 26] GOODMAN willIAk ' h ROY 261 GARN SUSAN 302 GOODNO- SA?A VIOL )ll atmtlmtmmUmn- - 193.307 224.316.370 2 3.321 HANCOCK GERAL01NE GUNN HATMERINE LUANA 22A.100 GUNN LESLIE ANNE HART THOH.S .HEELER GUNK LOUISE HANCOCK NICKIE RAE GORDON K.ARCIA JANE GUNN ROBERT JANES HARTE SANDRA LOUIS 325 GUNN RONALD REEVE HARTLEY BYRAN PAUL GORDON RICHARD LEE 194.287.169 HANDLET NANCT HAR1E 32A GORSI JEAN CATHERINE 192.335 GURNET ■ALOEN OR1N HANKS DELOERT ROBERT 262.4 2 281 GOSSFTT CANIEL TMOMA HANKS LARRY BERKLEY GUSTAVESON ROSIN 102 22A.10A.29A.1AA GUYNON RONALD PERKINS 262 HANKS STERLING AVNE HANKS STEVEN DALE 312 HANSEN ALBERT NOLAN HANSEN ALLYN KAY gSuSdIn paul ' fred Ml H HANSEN BEYER JEAN 102:292 HASKELL AViTd 1 262 HASLAN EVELYN G HASLAM LINDA L 19A HANSFN OEANNA FRANCES HANSEN DOUGLAS DAVID 3X7.164 HASSFLL VAYNE LAMAR 262 HANSEN JANE LINDA 194. 269 HANSFN JANET ANN GRANT COLl n E JC ™ 307 ' 2 ajEAN 193.286 HANSEN JOHNNY MADE HANSEN JOSEPH BRENT lit HATCH CAROL JEAN 2«:J ' IM REEN JON DEAN 243 BERT 262 FRED 322 N 225.287 NALD 194.320 T ELON 194 HALEY BARBARA GREENE JUDITH ANNE GREENE NANCY KAREN 22 bREENHALGH CAROL GKEtNHALf.M CAROLYN E GREENHALGH w TERRY GREENSLATE SUZANNE G EES .CUD SUSAN E 193 ARDV MARILYN SUE 224 AROY MARILYNNE GAYLE 224 ARE GEORGIANNE 321 224 ARLINE SHARON ANNE 337 2 3 288 HA2EL CAROLYN I AN HOLLY 193.307 EY DALE 262 HEIDE-AN HEIOFNOEI HENOERSON DFLLA B .V, 306 HENOFRSON GARY ODE HENDERSON JANET T 243 293 HENDERSON KAREN K MENORE NORMA J£A OONNA LEE 102 LLEWELLYN lEKBIE LEE 102 . ■ : l : : -E 19S.336 HOLLAflA JOhN CLIFTON ISMAI. RODNEY LE-I hERENHEE- OFN.VI HOL FTEA.O KENNETH h-OSFY E.EL • IJOSFV IC HUiT SHERRY JO.N KICH4K ' .- 135.110 nUl«ai A .-61.1H ... 225 IMARL-SE 292 YOE BEVERLY JEAN VOL CEuRCE J1 r;-t -a jcRlt LdRENE HYDER JERF FL. ' .f i.-jcnLC kkaysc FL J ■ JAC- . JOHNSON COLLE It-N D N .A JFANNE HOFF REVtSLY ARL JACKSON iKVEN T 106.iF1.3t-. jACOn ' s Ric ' . ' sr. 1 ' ; E 225.536 JACCiE.i 4RT ■ ju. ' .: ■ . ' ■ • 244 JACOnSEN -.I(?Ev jacobsc. :.. -. ' ■• MUFF jj.AI.NA -AR ARET US M f.-t . . i INE E -i LTN 333 : i .289.15 - FNNIS COJ =N STEPHEN ANDERSON .IELEN 07.307 l ES S ' FRALF FNQELl 168 264.152.135 196 172 196.311 LARRY LJVE N INNfE fiONALD EA K Ltl -LAiNf 2011335.162 THJD 227 M MADSEN KAhf « :;.:. KCMJUR. ' .Y L.13FE MECHAM ELAINE ECiA : L. .u-iEL .L.J CE: HE06IN f«a:« -liOLCV : ' ..: ' • ■.EOLYN DOUGLAS RCY ; ■-.. b FOV, ' •■-- S DEVCR J. [NFI . f. JE1T c l.-.tovt i E.s. ' .t an . 1 IE 267 .ONALD LAOCLL 267 151 ERRY GRAM 22 203 267 229 S VARY LOU1SC 2?7  PAMELA SUE N SAM DAVID 203 . Shi.-.lU -.V.L •AKILEE SJE 203 L GAY negeker - ir. , . L NELSON GHuCE allF ' . J NELSON CA- ,-L . . -LI L, UGL-j .ELaON aaVIO ALLE . ..L = .- ■ NELSON uRVAL .-.ERKCEY JOHN ' .ERRFLL DYSON MERKELL CALVI .-.ESSELL : ' 1ME NELSON IEU JAMES NELSON IhQ.-AS H.jr.E.l NELSON VIOLA AYE NELSON -ILL1- :. ■ HE ELI - -. NcTHFRLV R1C-AR0 A NcA-IANN sor.Fr -A. NEUMARKEfl KUDIGEH G NEVES L ' LE JOSEPH NEVES VIRGINIA LOUISE NEVILLS JUDI Irt ARLENE ■«ONSON OAHREL .-.uRDOCK JANET NEWMAN AL-ELE NE.MAN GARY J IICHOI ■.ICnOLL KARREK NICHOLS „0J.1IE ! - L r ' . II BIETC MDGLEY ILES CRISTINC •.1LES JA..ALEC A::-. ILES ..1LLIAI ' GAY 11LLAR PAUL AJ.; . L T ' ■ILLARD RICHARD D -ILLER JA £ ' , C, ,f I JLLFR JR HAROLD LT FILLER JUOIIH .MAR IF MILLFR JUDY IILLF3 KARCN RAE . ' ■ILLFR AFr.lu-. C . ' .ILLFR L-ONAr::) .-.ILLFR li.n-.a -..-.ye . ' .ILLFR LIMCA CA.1CL r-lLLER LLOYD CLIFIO HlLLER LOIS ANN FILLER ARIL L • Ul ' - MONIOOSE RA-ELA RISE OODY ALFRED LEON JR MOODY ANNE1TE IC ' .EL rC.V.IS 2A7.9 AICHAEL F 321 5CEERT CECIL 229.1 «00N ShEILA MARIE HOONFY KAREN HOORF HONNIt aIlS a. MOORE RENOA JOYCE MOOKF ROGER DEAN MOORE SHIRLEY JEAN 267.29 JOAN 267.30 LtL-.NO :67 N NAYLOR CHARLES JOY IRENE 20A NICOLA. a£N JE NIELSEN ALLEN NIELSEN OEi NIELSEN ' .iELSAN I la- .IELSEN ho.a.ii EJv-.r 1IELSEN jaafS 6or. . .lEL EN -aaili.. GRA «IELSEN -ARJORIE  I£LSEN PAMELA I  IELSEN sIEFENeE WELSEn .ILLIA . h NUALL MARJ£A N08LF JUOI Th i 0PENSH6. ftuNftLl- ' . '  L PETERSON DOROTHY A 270. PEIEOSON E EUGEHE 20 PETERSON GERALU M 282 PETERSON HEN Y FRAHDS 248 PETERSON JACKIE LE«OY 230 PETERSON JANALEE 230 LFE ASHPY 249 So EP LA!NE 206 150 BBSS SOLLINS GAYLIN -ACE 245 ROLLINS KEBS1L SUE 104 ROLLINS PAMELA SUE 20At S GORDON WEi CAROLE LUC I RuMNf ' LANTHuf CARLO 27! 232 143 23 . 211 121 Rf.. RFLL BAL- m RONO PHYLLIS JUNE RcPER CL,.i ,E„ .. imj ADu - ANA ADELE 132 ROiE C-M-.L RAE 286 Q REES STEPHEN M 3.IGGS LAUREL RUTH 1IKL UA.-IIEL KEITH RIUOLISLAC.IE. JuELLEN 3INLH0LL. N...:V A L ' .ClLt JEBRY LEE KO 1 3 1 JULIE 333 . ' Li.li. i ; ' a ' J N 232. RU..I RI RELCE IA ANNE III. Nu .L- ' l 249. Kur.tr, T V NEIL R.jiltRT sIanlE Y H JB RAAT MAAGARET ELEA RAGOZZINE ANTHONY RAWEY KAREN , REW CHCRYL ANN LAVFLL GAAYNE 27 V10 kALKFR 27 SAN ELAINE 20 DALCH KAY 271 riING CLYOENE 232.23 RHODES VICKIE DENT 207.33 RHOION TRUDY N M I 232 BICE CHARLES OAVID 232.31 KODGERS MICHAEL ROEHL ROBERT KOEMEK ik.KST HOESTENCURG ROGERS KENNETH ' ROGERS JARY KAY SALAZAK RICMAMD DAVID StVERE GEORGE KENT 250 SEVERE MARGO HOPE 232. 2B IN .fl Th PENELOPE LOUISE v Lb JOSEPH 232 SLAUGM DANIEL LA SAUNDEWS LARK SAVAGE KATHLECN IE LOJISE 278 -.HtPMEKI- OARRELL GEORGE SOLOMON JANET ANN SOLOMON SANDRA SONDER RICHARD EU KAREN GAY 250. KATHLEEN 210. EN ARlO GEORGE auHtNit nAHl  .M ncfk SPENCER SPENCER GLENN LLOYD ' ' ' l LEONA JO . ' -wr t . PHILLIP C STOKES LANa! STONE DEVON M£R L | THOMSON hc VF q ly ARLENE RENEE J 3 ., 2 : ' O ' SO- Ml W , THO.-. = fi PnuL FR| THOMSON LINO n tHO E ' J k - THL£ ' ' E 212 ThORNBURGm EeGENC F i YLOR CAROLE JUNE ' LOR CLETA LOUISE YLOR EDNA LORSAII.E YLOR GEORGE TERRY RulHANNE J,;. •ILLIA ORE. ANEI -ERLEE AREN LEE STEEN ROBERT DEE STEEVES JUOITH EL 5TEFFEN SHARON KA 5IEFFENSEN NANCY TEN2EL THOMAS TEPHENS KENT GOR TEPHENS SUSAN M STEPHENSON PAUL STEPHENSON SHAH. STEUART BRAULEY 213 J74.1S5 251 23 .. 320. 16 213.317 213 213.102.;: 251 251,2-2. n 274.136 SUMMERS KENNETH K SUMMFRS VELMA JEAN SUMPTER KENNETH RU. SUNDERLAND ROiiERT ( lier.CR ARICLD 234 SUTHFRLAND JOYC TENNFY KAlHRY SHALLOW TIMOIHY S ANSON DOUGLAS DONALD 212.316 TEVEN5JN  A SWENSEN SIDNEY S-ENSEN WINSLO- CAROL 290 YN DALt THO. T3MNI liARLA E 213 - - ' 21 ' . 145. 301 TOOKEY MCHACL AA:UfJ 277.125.155 ro IE G ITII LECN 122 TOPONCE EDNA  AR1C 234 TOPONCE IVAN CLAIRE 274 TORALES PAChECO J.7SE 211 torgFR ln gc:.alo ' .: 104 THOMAS JOHN BARREN TORP JA..EI NAME TORRES GILBERT S IOTH ARIALEE CE2A MARGARET HA TO HSEND JILL CLWM T0 N5LE ' ' ARC I AM TOYN KATHERINE AN. ' TRACY CARL JEAN TRACY ROGER F IRAN C HEX Il.UC TRANTER S.IEILA Trtt-OLt •■ ..■■. .-:iCh..LL TRENDLER TERRY TRENT RUELL STANLEY IaL GLORIA JUNE -ERCFLLl-.: S.IERYL JO VERNON JULIET TROUTNI FLORA NELLIE U1.ST1 LINDA SHARON TSENG S«OEI FU ER DAVID GREER TdCfcER IIW KICKELSEN CK.ETT GERALD EVANS Uir; ' irr,!. ' . -,y igore;. ro.valc _A :,r ILLFLLA NANCY CARCL i- ' .CtNT PAUL LlAVIO VOGEL JOHN DAVH VON ERG EVE ET SUSAN LINDSAY WELTON EVANS BEin Wfi . • , -- ■ MEcLt ICO LTNNE - tCL- ibMr KAREN rUfWEfl ■ IE ■ W WADDELL CAROLYN WADOELL ELAINE BARREN GLOR1ALEF Y GALE LARRY EARNER TjCN okgi -I MIPPLE CHARLES T -NIPPLE EVAN LEROY WHIPPLE LILL1S HlTAKER CHARLOTTE Ti Li5 ROSE ■-■■■ T(iJAL EL I Z ABET rvSOAL KALLIE L u ELLEft iRLEHE ITE LEONA SHAREEN ITE WENDELL LCSOY ■EBR GF.NF -E-5 JOANN - IY ANN EARL LESLIE UNDERWOOD GA.7Y OLYNN wEbS LAURENCE tU WEB3 LYNETTE EdB LYNN W.06ERT WE6ER PATRICIA A WEBSTER BARBARA -E8STER DOUGLAS WHITTLE GLEN RALPH VALORA PETES JOHN VAN AALSI AJKJE C WALKER -ARLA HELE 1 SGNAL -AftREN WALKER SAMUEL WEBSTER LOUISE -EBSTER MYRNA -E-STE3 .- L r- ! - WEBSTER VJCTORI WEDOLE rtARCIA L IENER CHARLES LEE - .. LAK ■ - - . LCH BRENfM LCH DENNIS VANCE LARRY RENO VANCE KARGARET VANCE PEGGY JANE . a lEu. : . ;i_; VARNEY LAR Y ILLARDSEN CAROL A B IU.0EN WWE HESwiCc L: TA BERLE E ARl PAT. OS! KENDAL CHARLES fib LESLIE J73 OUNG ICMEAL 17 OUNG RAE JEANNE 253 OUNG R1CHARO KENT 276i ouNr. sharron Elaine isi. AUGG ELkOOD CHARLES Reflections ...an editorial We stand in transition, caught in the making of de- cisions which will mold the future, change the pre- sent, and continue-or perhaps lose- the past. There was a time of the past when this hilltop held only the white-columned Maeser Building. Students rushed through the creaking halls of the College Building on lower campus, and the student- body was a family of dozens; each student knew the others by name. Traditions were created that were meant to last as long as the mountains to the east Now is the time of the present when little but the mountains remains the same. The present is the era of change for this university. These have been discernible changes on the face of the campus, and these have helped develop the school into a high-ranked academic facility. The other changes, those of the spirit and soul of the university, are the meaningful ones which will make a difference in the Brigham Young University of the future. 5 4 flbR - Hill 111 Ti i in its it ' -■ ■ :-: --; - : : : lB!MI What was the past? It was the temporary, the shifting, the uncertain, the hopeful. Lower campus has been the location for many fields of student participation: the art department with its archaic galleries, the music department with its not so soundproof cubby holes, the drama department with College Hall filled with whispers of hundreds of performances, now used only for Mask Club and rehearsals. , l mHH B BBH tiff Mff f! r l ,  IT!HM?V ?!! V M ; ' J ' j i ' !t!tj ' j s n ! H V f ; ; n T i ' fflMMitttiB miai ' T- wtWm, v s f ' S  .«wPF liliaUlUiSi To thousands, the university has become a complex maze of sidewalks, doors, and rooms-each of which has replaced a familiar, often inconvenient, tem- porary structure. The old D Dorms, the North Build- ing, the Speech Center, the Grant Library are but memories of previous inconveniences. For some, the past was the old Y Bell being towed through the city to proclaim an athletic victory,- for others, the social units became a haven or a challenge; for all, there were dances with the same name, held in four or five halls scattered over the campus and city. ■3 r Avis As we stand at the threshold of the biggest changes, there are these ties of memory leading to the past. Will some of the things we consider lasting change as these have? In the present there are the ramps and many stairways linking the hilltop with the city level. There is the echo of the carillonic bells sounding out each hour. The present includes the early morning traffic jams, the bikes whizzing by, and the filedhouse parking lot where the warm fall weather backs the strains of the Cougar Song as the Marching Band rehearses. iHIuHhm I The Joseph Smith Building was once the hub of stu- dent activities. The Cougareat echoed to juke-box music, the rattle of dishes, and thousands of voices. Joan of Arc, King Lear, and Cyranno de Bergerac all strode the boards of the Smith Stage in an auditorium used for numerous lyceums, concerts, and dramatic presentations. This building was the location of the first campus Church gatherings when the BYU Branch Sunday School counted all L.D.S. students as branch members. m Always a part of tradition is the big block Y. It stands above the campus, separate and yet close. It is the symbol of the spiritual, intellectual, and social elements which compose life at this university. .  ., j i  fWMfafflhi jMnriiinaur ■ mm From this mixture of bricks, bells, books, meetings, classes, and dances we draw the lines which indicate to us our future directions. But now there are new and strange lines changing our past patterns. The Y Center, the Harris Fine Arts Center, the new gym and stadium all offer possibilities of change too vast to be understood. M wmwmmimm!wm8 i Here we stand on our hilltop looking back into what once was, gazing forward into what may come. Now is the time of decision. What do we choose from that past to carry into the future, and what shall we, perhaps sadly, leave behind? Each of us will make a different decision af this moment. For some it will be of little importance because there is little understanding. For others it will be among the difficult choices, because they realize that The head, the heart, and the hands of Brigham Young University will forever depend on the tradition of the Spirit of the Y. This potential of knowledge, power, and leadership that we feel must be guided and molded if this university is to retain the rich heritage given us . . . ... THE SPIRIT OF THE Y. p ISC i ibusii z- ' : 1666636666 OODQOOQOOt QOQOOOOA6 z 1 l! • BE SURE DESIRED PRODUCT IS VISIBLE BEFORE OPENING DOOR ! J i i COHECT CHANGE ONLY USE ANY COMBINATION OF NICKELS, DIMES OR QUARTERS IMS MOM OWS MI M«K( CHINK 1 n 1 1 s 1 0) I CD A B to 1 j CO oc cc K B I X 55 oo 00 CO a, i in O | I 1 1 H s CO oc to 1 in I i i ! n 00 CO 00 oc K H • s a o 1 L J C ' i Cffl n • .;. ' ' -r -•. • • ' r ' ■ ; ' • - . ••. • ' ' ' ■• ' . ■■■ : . ' « ' ■ ' ■-. . ; •_ =• ■.- ' ■ KISS ' BS aEH sc-s: ;i.oip mast W ,wn mm Nfii ■ . ■ ' . r •