Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1965 volume:

: i ' .u;j; ' .i Hjiu .Ti«n«H  ttiH«iinniK nuaBi BYU65 banyan 65 banyan THE COVER: In the early days of Brigham Young Academy, Karl G. Maeser often compared the school to a Banyan tree, whose branches send out numerous aerial roots that reach down to the soil and give rise to new trunks, thus covering an ever-expanding area. This comparison made a particular appeal to the 1914 Studentbody Vice-president Belle Wilson, who submitted the name Banyan as a winning entry in the yearbook contest to name the book. On the cover of the 1965 Banyan, artist Mike Graves has attempted to depict the ever-widening influence of BYU as symbolized by the Banyan tree design. The trunk represents the body of the University; the top and horizontal branches represent the continuing growth of the school in the form of scholastic and spiritual matters; the branches that take root away from the mother trunk are indicative of the individuals that leave the University but forever retain physical, intellectual, and spiritual ties. Contents introduction The Valley The University The Students academics Administration Colleges Student Awards Alumni Stakes Speakers Assemblies banyan 65 activities Published and copyrighted May, 1965 by the Associated Students of Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. Volume 5 1 . Homecoming Cougar Days Preferred Men Winter Carnival 4 8 14 26 34 76 78 80 82 86 90 98 100 102 4 24 88 International Week Engineering Week Elections Belle of the Y Songfest Junior Prom Y Day Wilkinson Center Other Events Student Government Program Bureau Studio, Press Women ' s Week Student Life Daily Universe Banyan Service Departmental Geographical Special Interest Housing fine arts Introduction Lyceums Theater Music sports Pep Groups Football Cross Country Wrestling Skiing Hockey Soccer Gymnastics Rodeo Golf Basketball Baseball Track Tennis Volleyball Bowling Intramurals Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Senior Nurses Engineers Graduates 106 108 110 112 114 116 118 122 126 130 142 145 146 148 150 154 organizations — 158 160 173 194 205 239 248 250 252 254 262 280 282 284 291 292 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 310 314 320 322 323 324 Hello Gonzalez, Editor Andrea Lee, Associate Editor Kay Ferrell, Managing Editor Lynn Tanner, Business Manager Merwin G. Fairbanks, Advisor COPY: Rosemary Henley, Editor; Fern Alice Smith, Lydia Powers, Donna LaValley Dorothy Hall. LAYOUT: Jeane Wool- fenden. Editor; Dennis Bush PHOTO- GRAPHY: Galen Gadd, Head Photogra- pher; Marjorie Norris, Lab Technician; Spencer Lewis, Norman Smith, Jaron Sum- mers. ORGANIZATIONS: Susan Watts FINE ARTS: Cathy Stock. CLASSES: Mig- non McCracken, Sheila Knight. ADMINIS- TRATION; JoDee Madsen. INDEXING- Marilyn Jensen. SPORTS: Douglas Wixom Glay Homer. ACTIVITIES: Janet Dahl index-461 328 330 366 390 408 448 450 452 k In the Fall of 1776 Father Francisco Escalante and his party, the first white men to visit Utah Valley, reached the shores of the 30-mile long Utah Lake on their his- toric quest of a shorter route from Santa Fe, New Mexi- co, to Monterrey, California. The explorers were fasci- nated by the richness of the land and they described it as The most pleasant, beautiful, and fertile in all New Spain. Seventy-one years latter, the valley ' s beauty and fertility attracted another group: the Mormon pio- neers, who after their hazardous trek across the Great Plains came to explore the plush basin, and soon there- after began its colonization. Today, like many areas of the West, Utah Valley is a land of contrasts. Clustered in the wide valleys and on the level plains are the devices of modern civilization, but the outstanding scenery has changed little. One has only to travel a few miles in any direction to reach prim- itive, virgin terrain, that remains much as it was when first viewed by the early explorers and settlers. The abundance of water, wild game, rich soil, and rugged terrain ... all combine to provide a great variety of agricultural and recreational opportunities. ntinued The Most Utah Lake (right) is a favorite spot of water sports enthusiasts. The colorful sunsets are often re- corded on film and canvas. Utah Valley ' (below) as viewed from the top of the mountains that form Prove Canyon. High- way 189 winds towards Provo. ir ' ' . . Beautiful Valley in all New Spain . :! ' '  5« !« ' Vv ' S, E ' ' ' °T r r; '  ' 8 ' ' .H ' ' : i! ; : .! ii; ' .ta:-a L ' rri ' n 1 5 ■. H tHHi maa muaaaatisitvsxmBi The Most Beautiful Valley continued A CITY OF OPPORTUNITIES Downtown Provo (above) still has the charm and peace of a small city. Cultural opportunities equal those of mucJi larger cities. Horticulturists around the Provo area have made Utah County the leader in the state in the produc- tion of apples, pears and peaches. fim In 1825 a young French-Canadian trapper by the name of Etienne Provost came into the territory to explore the valley which one day was to become a rich agricul- tural center. It was this relatively unknown woodsman for whom Provo City, originally known as Fort Utah, and later simply as Provo, was named. Provo, the county seat of Utah County, is also the third largest city in the state with a population of over 40,000. Although a city of cultural and religious organizations, education and industry, perhaps Provo ' s biggest claim to national rec- ognition is its distinction as the residence of Brigham Young University, the largest religious affiliated school in the United States. Boats for rent (below) line the shore of Provo River. Famous for the abundance of trout, the river draws anglers from all states. The old Grant library now provides space for f offices, classrooms, and a museum. i The Dream That Became a Reality Wii ith the advice to not teach even the alphabet or the multipKcation tables without the Spirit of God, Karl G. Maeser, Brigham Young Academy ' s first principal, assum- ed his duties in 1875 over 29 pupils. Nine years later, a fire totally destroyed the school, but classes stubbornly contin- ued in a warehouse until the new academy building was com- pleted. Years passed, enrollment increased, and in 1903 the Academy became a University. As further expansion be- came necessary, a site was selected on a hill overlooking the lake and the valley. continued This aerial view shows most of the 100 buildings and facilities J that make up the campus today. The new Clark library with five levels has fa- cilities for more than 1,000,000 volumes. w The Dream That Became a Reahty continued NEW BUILDINGS AND MORE TO COME The new Ernest L. Wilkinson Center (above) is the social hub of the university. Facilities in- clude bowling lanes, dining rooms, bookstore, post office, and more. The Franklin S. Har- ris Fine Arts Center (below left) is the largest academic building on campus. Honoring- the visionary man who foresaw through con- struction delays the many more structures to come, the Maeser Memorial Building was the first edifice on what is now known as upper campus. Beginning with this $110,- 000 building, upper campus has expanded to its present size of some 100 permanent structures. The University to- day presents a campus orderly covered with some of the finest facilities to be of fered anywhere in the country. As the destiny of a great university comes closer and closer to becoming a reality, one cannot help but be awed by such buildings as the mammoth fine arts center, the all-steel football stadium, or the seven million dollar student cen- ter. The clean-cut studentbody has grown to almost 18,000 and graduates are vigorously pursued by employers who honor their reputation for hard work and integrity. Not satisfied with the complimentary rating the school now pos- sesses, administrative officials continue to plan for im- provement and growth, always seeking out faculty and students who truly exemplify the ideology of the Church. continued During the past year, the new football stadium (below) at- tracted the largest sporting au- diences in Utah history. Here fans flock to the stadium to see the Homecoming football game. 11 T AND TRADITIONS TO LIVE FOREVER With school growth, traditions have been formed, and are being- formed, to stand as much a part of the Univer- sity as the concrete structures housing the vast educational f acihties. High astride the mountain to the east is the huge, block Y, symbolizing the near-tangible feeling designated as The Spirit of the Y. Anyone fortunate enough— and brave enough— to become engaged or pinned encouters the inevitable rite of being dunked into any available body of water, including Utah Lake, and the infamous Botany Pond. After an athletic victory, the aged, bronze Y-bell atop the tower overlooking the fieldhouse, clangs forth the welcome tidings of conquest. Win or lose, the teams are always ac- companied by an upright, furry creature known as Cosmo. Hundreds of students help whitewash the Y block once a year during Y Day. The old Y-BelU cracked and recast, still retains its clear, victorious tone. r The Dream That Became a Reahty continued Avid interest is reflected in the faces of BYU students in all activ- ities, whether their roles are of spectators or participants. the sponsorship of classes, , and campus organizations, was ahrays somewhere to d something to do and see. 14 17,800 Students Represented Sixty J Behind all traditions, and giving life to a university f • are the students. In 1964-65 at BYU, with 95 percent of the I .OUnrflCS total enrollment possessing membership in the Church of A- . -i. J.WCF Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, there existed a common bond among the students that could hardly be equaled by any other school. Arriving from all 50 states and 59 foreign countries, the 17,800 students registered were split into 6,258 freshmen, 3,884 sophomores, 3,224 juniors, 2,887 senior 84 fifth year students, and 1,463 graduate students. With one more day of classes be- hind them students walk in the last rays of the setting sun to- wards home, supper, and studies. T 17,800 Students Represented Sixty Countries continued 8;238 COEDS I 16 One of 8,238 coeds on campus, the BYU woman played an important role in the life of the University. Whether she was wearing- grubbies or a floor-length gown, reading David Reisman or Charles Shultz, all it took was a wrinkled-up nose and a quizzical g-rin to convince the opposite sex that it would be a dull, dull world without her. In the classroom, this baffling, ver- satile creature showed her worth academically as gray eyes covered by green tinted contact lenses fastened attentively on the instructor. Yet, a university education is but one step in the training of a woman. Outside of class, whether it was dorm life with thirty-eight sisters on the floor, or apartment living with six roomies , there was an invaluable education taking place in the art of understanding people. It was this knowledge that assisted in preparing the coed for her future role in society as a wife and mother. continued ■fHldlHifUlinuilir. ' 17,800 Students 18 17,800 Students continued 9,562 MEN J i) Tall broad-shouldered athletes; studious intellect- uals with furrowed brows; green freshmen; smiling poised blazer boys; and various others— men of all types, shapes, and sizes were to be found at the Y 9 562 strong. Of this total, 2,500 indicated their marital status with an M . Slightly half of them were returned mis- sionaries, having taken two or two and a half years out of their busy lives to donate time for a self-imposed obligation of helping the proselytizing efforts of the Church. And so it was that upper classmen at the Y were as an average, slightly older than their counter- parts m other universities and accounted for a more mature studentbody. Even those who had not been on missions were influenced by the many young men who traveled m foreign countries; meeting and talking with the common people, learning their language, and learn- ing to love them. In all, BYU men came from 60 coun- tries and added to the cosmopolitan air of the campus continued 21 17,800 Students continued 23 ,i-.Jui ' .!li-iiLiLtiitit!lr. .;( = ' .t ' i Wv,!ir. ' .;Ti ' i:-t;mim(i!. ' academics Brain Cells— photograph by BYU Center of Cell Research. t ?U!) ■ ' : ± ' l:i l•uAi;l?i ' l !u5 ' ir:i! in ;7Viuu 4iTi;l:i■. lJU nr:a 1 IIM ■! I — III III I ■ 1 1 Pll I PI111 HBH£ii - inh ' ,;jl-. . Mm Hugh B. Brown, First Councelor in the First Presidency of the Church, was also First Vicepresident of the Board of Trustees of Brigham Young University. David 0. McKay, President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Samts also acted as President of the Board of Trustees of Brigham Young University. Nathan Eldon Tanner, Second Coun- celor in the First Presidency of the Church, and Second Vicepresident of the Board of Trustees of Brigham Young University. 26 Gordon B. Hinckley Joseph Fielding Smith 27 HKfttiiaiiir.j ' . ' : u . . ADMINISTRATION Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, President THE PAST YEAR JL | ineteen hundred and sixty-five was the year at BYU when a large portion of the University ' s destinies became realities. While the school will con- tinue to improve its facilities and grad- ually increase enrollment, the year marked a plateau of which many aspects have been in the planning stages for some 14 years. Newly opened for opera- tion were the new Wilkinson Center (comparable to a student union build- ing), five seven-story Deseret Dorms, the Harris Fine Arts Center, an exten- sion to the George Albert Smith Field- house, already the largest in the West- ern Athletic Conference, and the all steel 26,000 seat football stadium. Still under construction was the new Stephen L Richards Physical Education Build- ing, with four gyms, three swimming pools and many other useful facilities. It was in 1950, with the appoint- ment of a dynamic attorney-educator. Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, as President of Brigham Young University, that much of today ' s reality began. It has been under President Wilkinson that the BYU campus, faculty, studentbody, curriculum, and academic organization were integrated into one of the world ' s important universities. Eighty of the present 100 buildings of the spacious campus were built during his adminis- tration. Because of the great emphasis he placed on scholarship. President Wil- kinson was instrumental in completely revising the curriculum: the original five colleges were expanded into 12; an Air Force ROTC unit was organized; and the two year certificate and doc- toral programs were inaugurated. In January of 1964, Dr. Wilkinson re- signed his office at BYU to seek the Utah Senate nomination; a close defeat was followed by his reappointment as 28 President in December, 1964. During the first semester of 1964-65, Dr. Earl C. Crockett, with a background in various fields of education, filled the office of Acting President. With ap- parent ease and confidence, he showed a keen insight into the problems of a progressive university, and with the reappointment of President Wilkinson, assumed his former duties as Academic Vice-President, a post newly created for him eight years ago. The title of Acting Chancellor was held by Dr. Harvey L. Taylor until the president ' s return. His duties consisted of over-seeing the Uni- fied Church School System and partici- pating as an active member of the Church Board of Education. His second semester post was that of Administrator of all Church schools except BYU. BYU ' s future has an even rosier tint. While the studentbody growth is intentionally being slowed down, there are tentative plans for a Life Science Building and an addition to the Jesse Knight Building. The principle of seek- ing out the best of faculty and students for the University will endure as fu- ture destinies become realities. Dr. Earl C. Crockett, Academic Vice-president Dr. Harvey L. Taylor, Church Schools Administrator H 29 VICE PRESIDENTS Ben E. Lewis A former Junior Class President and Studentbody President of BYU, Ben E. Lewis is currently serving under the title of Vice President of Auxiliary and Communications Services. Included in this organizational structure are hous- ing, food services, mail service, Wilkin- son Center, laundry, dairy products la- boratory, and the newly created Divi- sion of Communications Services which integrates the press, motion picture stu- dio, radio and television. Educational Media Services, and the Photo Studio. He is also a member of the BYU Ad- ministrative Council and Vice -Chair- man and Secretary of the Campus Plan- ning Committee. Besides his numerous duties involving the University, he still finds the time to serve the Church as President of the East Sharon Stake. Clyde D. Sandgren 30 Joseph T. Bentley Living in Chihuahua, Mexico, the son of a merchant who was once held captive by Pancho Villa, Joseph T. Bentley attended grade school in Mexi- co during the country ' s revolution. In 1924 he came to Provo and was gradu- ated by BYU in accounting four years later, having worked his way through college. After working in New York and attending Columbia University part-time, he returned to Mexico and taught at the Juarez Academy. Employ- ment with Mexican and American Smelting Companies and later with his own accounting offices, as well as the position of Principal of Roosevelt High School, helped to form Brother Bent- ley ' s background for the post of head of BYU ' s accounting department in 1955. At the present time he is serving the University and Unified Church School System as Comptroller. Illllll] Receiving his early education in the Provo Public Schools, Clyde D. Sand- gren afterwards earned his B.S. from BYU. Following advanced work at New York University and JuUiard School of Music, he received his LL.B. from the law school at St. John ' s Uni- versity. As Vice-President and General Counsel of the University, Brother Sandgren ' s responsibilities include all legal and insurance matters for BYU, Ricks College, and the Juarez Academy. He serves as Vice- Chairman of the BYU Athletic Council, handling con- tracts and legal matters pertaining to the University and the Unified Church School System. Vice-President Sand- gren is also Secretary of the Church Board of Education and the BYU Board of Trustees with their respective Exe- cutive Committees, and oversees all re- lationships with radio and television stations. 31 iiiiiiDiniuBUDiiniiuun ., J. Elliot Cameron Dean of Students Ariel S. BalUf Foreign Students Acting Dean DEAN OF STUDENTS AND STAFF Vern H. Jensen Counseling Director DarreU Moses Academic Standards Klea Worsley Councelor for Women Lyie Curtis Y Center Director 32 Merwin G. Fairbanks Student Publications LaVar Rockwood Assistant Y Center Director in charge of Student Activities Kenneth Lauritzen University Standards Betty Kane Scheduling Jay Eitner Y Center Business Manager Curtis Wynder Y Center Building Services Alma W. King Personnel Services Addie Jean Fuhriman Activities Advisor Cloyd C. Hofheins Health Center Director 33 9 I COLLEGE OF BIOLOGICAL AND AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES [3JJL Utvu ' D r. Rudger H. Walker, Dean of the colleee, has also been active in the development of universities in several foreign countries. MORE STUDENTS AND MORE BUILDINGS N. I uclear explosion studies, building construction, and an increase of 19% in enrollment were some of the highlights of the year in the College of Biologi- cal and Agricultural Sciences. The studies of the effects of radia- tion on animal life and their seasonal movements were conducted at the Ne- vada test site on contract between the Atomic Energy Commission and the De- partment of Zoology and Entomology of the college. Dr. Dorald AUred, di- rector of the studies stated that, among other things, these showed that certain animals are more susceptible to disease when exposed to radiation. The com- pletion of the studies, which began in 1959 has resulted in the publication of about 60 reports on everything from grasshoppers to mule deer. continued 34 Students prepare insect and frog organs for an experiment in the study of digestive enzymes. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN. Front row: Ernest F. Reimschussel, Horticulture; Ray Farnsworth, Agronomy; R. Phil Shumway, Animal Husbandry. Second row: Ivan Corbridge, Agricultural Economics; Richard Sagers, Bacteriology; Earl M. Christiansen, Botany. Not pictured: D. Elden Beck, Zoology. MORE STUDENTS AND MORE BUILDINGS continued Diane Anderson operates the electron microscope used for research in bacteria and viruses. The microscope is capable of magnifying 60,000 times. Neu • lab building (below) expanded facilities of the College. Seven departaments — many areas The largest of the construction pro- jects was a new laboratory building lo- cated at 800 North and 500 East. The 6,624-scjuare feet building include s five laboratory rooms and two offices. Be- ginning classes in zoology and botany did their lab work in the new structure at the rate of 2500 students per week. The new laboratories were not enough to cope with the increase in enrollment, and classrooms in the old Brimhall Building were remodeled to be used in lab work. In spite of this, all available facilities were being used to a maxi- mum in order to accomodate the large number of students enrolled in both day and night classes. Another project was the construc- tion of new greenhouses adjacent to the Cluff Plant Science Building. These were divided into separate rooms with summer and winter controls to provide precise regulation of environmental conditions in growing plants, and were used for student laboratory work and research projects. Dr. Rudger H. Walker, dean of the college, has played a prominent role in the development of colleges and univer- sities in several foreign countries. In- cluded among these were the American University of Beirut, Lebanon; Tehran University in Iran; Kasetsart University in Thailand; and the Arab Develop- ment Society School for Boys in Jericho, Jordan. For the past ten years Dean Walker has served as a member of the Board of Trustees of the American Uni- versity of Beirut. The college is divided into seven departments: Bacteriology, Botany, Zoology and Entomology, Agricultural Economics, Agronomy, Animal Science, and Horticulture. Among the projects within these departments was the con- struction of a boat house at the mouth of Provo River on Utah Lake to house the large boat used in marine plant and animal studies on the lake. There was also a study on the physiology of micro-organisms to determine the mech- anism of certain enzyme reactions in living cells, and new discoveries were made concerning human blood consti- tutents responsible for immunity reac- tions following an attack of micro- organisms or treatment with a vaccine. Using one of their own, students conduct an experiment as they take metabolic rate with oxygen metabolator. 37 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Dean of the College of Business, Dr. Weldon J. Taylor con- tinued to keep abreast of the newest concepts in education. DEMAND FOR BUSINESS GRADS fflGHER THAN SUPPLY JDrigham Young University ' s College of Business continued to attract the at- tention of employers throughout the country during 1965. As the demand for young men and women with the skills and knowledge to fill positions of responsibility in the field of business increased, employers came to B.Y.U. to offer graduates of the college enticing jobs with higher-than-average salaries. This was not only a measure of the quality of the graduates, but also a compliment to the college considered one of the best in the country. Organized in 1921, the College of Business has grown both academically, 38 and physically to a present estimated enrollment of 1500. Largely responsi- ble for the progress and fame of the college is the fact that it has always kept abreast of the newest concepts in education. The college was one of the first to recognize the dangers of course proliferation and proceeded to simplify its offerings into a group of basic courses, it was also one of the first to use the case-study-method of teaching. The courses offered by the college are included in the following depart- ments: Business Education, Business Management, Accounting, Statistics, and Economics. All offer relevant knowledge, but also teach professional skills excellently and emphasize them. Computative skills such as accounting and statistics, are considered sound foundations for advanced training, but the arts of making decisions, and deal- ing with human problems in adminis- tration are also emphasized. In October, the college sponsored its second annual College Careers Day, featuring speakers who discussed career opportunities and problems in the business field. Scheduled for June of 1965 was the Management Confer- ence, when business men will come to campus, not to lecture, but as students. continued Spacious classrooms an other facilities made both teaching and learning easier. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN. Front row: Richard B. Wirthlin, Economics; Sterling Sessions, Business Management; Max L. Waters, Business Education. Back row: Bryce B. Orton, Accounting; Melvin W. Carter. Statistics. r 39 DEMAND FOR BUSINESS GRADS continued Avant-garde methods responsible The departments of the college are affiliated with several national frater- nities and organizations designed to fur- ther student interest and participation, among them are: Business Education, Phi Chi Theta, National Society for Business Management, Beta Alpha Phi, Economics, and Omicron Delta Epsilon. Much of the progress of the college during the last seven years, has been due to the efforts of Dean Weldon J. Taylor, a nationally recognized author- ity on marketing and market research. Dean Taylor earned his BS. at BYU, MBA from Harvard, and Ph.D. from New York University. He was appoint- ed to his present position in 1957 and since then the college has benefited from his experience and avant-garde ad- ministration. During the year of 1963- 64 Dr. Taylor served as Ford Founda- tion Consultant with the National In- stitute of Management Development of the United Arab Republic at Cairo. Business Education student (right) transcribes letter after taking it down in shorthand. An Accounting 355 instructor (right) explains the intricacies of wiring a panel for an IBM 407 accounting ma- chine. 40 Temporarily baffled by a problem in business forecasting. Statistics 330 stu- dents (above) pause to ponder over solution. Students in Accounting 301 lab (right) team up to work on depreciation arid depletion problems. 41 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION LEARNING TO TEACH Dean Antone K. Romney has made comparative studies in the field of edu- cation in Europe, Russia. Japan. Korea, United Arab Republic, arid ten African countries. Ur ' nder the deanship of Antone K. Romney, the College of Education sought to improve the quaht)- of service for prospective teachers by reorganizing the college into four effective depart- ments: The Laboratory School coordi- nated by Lowell Thomson; the Depart- ment of Teacher Education, whose chairman was Dr. Stephen Alley; the Experimental Educational Programs, headed by Dr. Glen Ovard; and the Graduate Department of Education, chairmanned by Dr. Robert L. Egbert. The Graduate and Teacher Education Departments supervised all sequence courses leading to teaching certification as well as to graduate degrees. Courses of study leading to the various degrees and certificates in pro- fessional education are accredited by the outstanding accreditation associa- tions in the nation and are designed to assist educational personnel to carry out training programs which prepare teach- ers to aid students in each age level to develop and build their sidlls. With a total enrollment of 2,081, approximate- ly 900 graduate students, and a faculty of 1 1 5 for the year, the College of Edu- cations renders through Brigham Young Universit)- one of the greatest services which the universit) ' may provide. Dean of the college, Antone K. Romney, who was born in Chihuahua, Mexico, received his B.S. and M.S. de- grees in education from B.Y.U., did graduate work at the L ' niversity of Chi- cago and Columbia L ' niversity, and re- ceived his doctorate from Stanford. He has served during his career as a teach- er, principal, counselor, professor. Dean of Students, and presently Dean of the College of Education. continued 42 Education students must learn many things: Planning and sanding are skills that will help this future teacher to answer the many questions asked by inquisitive pupils. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN, left to right: Glen Ovard, Experimental Education Pro- grams; Stephen Alley, Teacher Education; Lowell Thompson, Laboratory Schools; Ro- bert L. Egbert , Graduate Education. I 43 LEARNING TO TEACH continued New Programs Initiated Two projects particularly worthy of note instituted by the Department of Teacher Education during the year were the Indian Program which trains students to teach Indians all over the nation, and a fourth-year student teaching internship, which allows stu- dents to earn a salary during their stu- dent-teaching experience. Also during the school year, a revisitation was made by Dr. Nathanial H. Evers, a represen- tative for the National Council for Ac- creditation, who was reportedly well pleased with the new organization and operation of the college. Many other special events and projects such as workshops, discussion groups, and spe- cial conferences were brought to the campus by the college in performance of its function of leadership in educa- tion in the intermountain area. An education student works hard to achieve the good penmanship that is a must for elementary education teachers. 44 Education students must spend many hours in the McKay Building lab pre- paring signs, posters, maps, and other visual aids. Student teacher Margaret Smith perches atop playground equipment as she observes and supervises children in the Human Development Laboratory. 45 mimtiiiMiiiwiiB COLLEGE OF FAMILY LIVING World traveler, educator , and interna- tional leader. Dr. Virginia Cutler guid- ed the College of Family Living. EARLY CONCEPTS TAUGHT TODAY In the early days of the Church, Mor- mon mothers brought New England concepts of thrift, industry, cleanliness, and management into their homes. The influence of their idealism about home and family life persists to this day. August, 1879 marked the beginning of organized homemaking education in the Church schools when Dr. Karl G. Mae- ser, Principal of Brigham Young Acad- emy, employed a daughter of Brigham Young, Zina Young Williams, to teach the classes. In 1880, a new building was constructed and the Ladies Work Department was alloted space in the basement. By 1895, six courses were listed in the catalog. Today, the College of Family Living under the direction of Dean Virginia F. Cutler offers ninty courses in the four major departments of Clothing and Textiles, Margaret P. Childs, chairman; Food and Nutrition, Marion Bennion, chairman; Family Life Education, Blaine R. Porter, chairman; and Hous- ing and Home Management, Jeniev Poulson, chairman. The Joseph F. Smith Family Living Center houses the facilities for the training where about eleven hundred students are registered as majors, and another 4300 students take service courses to supplement other majors. continued 46 Food laboratories (right) provide prac- tical learning situations for students majoring in foods and nutrition. Department heads attend meeting in Dean Cutler ' s inner office. (Left to right) Virginia Poulson, Homemaking Education- Jenniev Poulson, Housing and Home Management; Blaine R. Porter, Family Life Education; Marion Bennion Foods and Nutrition; arid Margaret P. Childs, Clothing and Textiles. EARLY CONCEPTS continued Events and Goals The College of Family Living is associated with the student professional organization Sigma Delta Omicron and the national honorary Omicron Nu. Several events which these organiza- tions sponsored during the course of the year were the annual Career Days Program for high school students, the Christmas Around the World festi- val, the annual College of Family Liv- ing Lecture, and Honors Night. The college itself sponsored several projects throughout the summer to extend fam- ily living concepts into the community. These projects included the annual Family Life Conference attended in 1964 by eight hundred men and women, the annual Homem.akers Roundup at- tended by 350 women leaders, and the annual College of Family Living Ad- visory Council meeting of church and community agencies. Goals set for this year included im- proving research facilities with labora- tories for nutrition and advanced tex- tile study, equipping Child Develop- ment laboratories with hearing devices, up-grading the facilty as the percentage of faculty members with Ph.D. degrees increased, and preparing for the centen- nial of the college in 1978 by develop- ing the college into one of the finest centers in the nation for academic train- ing in family living. Students learn about clothing design and construction in one of the eight clothing and textile laboratories. Nursery child (left) practices her beau- tician techniques on the coiffure of a patient student teacher. 48 Students (right) ponder over informa- tion presented by the teacher in their ' Achieving Sucess in Marriage class. Students of housing and home management (below) discuss the problems involved in family finance during a buzz session. 49 COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Conan E. Mathews was named Dean of the College of Fine Arts and Communi- cations in 1959 and since then, a large part of his time has been devoted to the development of the Harris Fine Arts Center. ARTISTS WELCOME NEW BUILDESTG Under the capable direction of Dean Conan E. Mathews, the College of Fine Arts and Communications finally attained its long-awaited goal, a Fine Arts Center on BYU campus. This mag- nificent structure for the arts was dedi- cated on April 3, 1965 and named in honor of the late Franklin S. Harris, President of BYU from 1921-1945. The coming of the largest academic building on campus has meant increased interest and activity in areas previously unknown to many students, and 35 per cent of all enrolled took classes in the beautiful new building. The Art Department, under the chairmanship of Dr. Richard Gunn witnessed an enrollment increase from 935 to 1,119 for the 1965 school year. This department displays such out- standing exhibits as the SI, 000,000 art continued 50 DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN: Richard L. Gunn, Art; Crawford Gates, Music; Morris Clinger, Speech; Harold I. Hansen, Dramatic Arts; Oliver R. Smith, Communications. In an advanced ceramics class a student concentrates on his work. Forming processes from construction and throwing, to glazing and the final product, are taught. 51 ARTISTS WELCOME NEW BUILDING continued t New facilities expand knowledge estate of Mahonri Young, a grandson of Brigham Young. The department offers courses of study in commercial art, interior design, painting, print mak ing, crafts, sculpture, and ceramics. Heading the Music Department was Dr. Crawford Gates. Along with 79 professors, instructors and part-time graduate, and special instructors. Dr. Gates directed the studies of 296 music majors. Students of music not only studied theory and history, but applied their knowledge in 140 scheduled pro- grams. The attendence at the programs increased to about 12,000 persons per month with the completion of the arts center. Opening its season with Lamp at Midnight, the Dramatic Arts Depart- ment, headed by Dr. Harold Hansen, concluded by perfoming such works as Camelot, Teahouse of the August Moon, and The Miracle Worker. The new facilities in the theatre at BYU can be matched by no other university in the nation. Every kind of production including open staging, arena, revolv- ing stage, hydraulic lift and full grid housing are now possible. The new Department of Communi- cations consolidates work in the fields of advertising and public relations, journalism, radio and television, and photocommunications under the leader- ship of Dr. Oliver Smith. Educational TV programs and courses broadcasted over channel 11 were prepared by this department. The radio division supplied B ' Y ' U music recordings to over 225 radio stations throughout the United States and Canada. Winning top speech honors in na- tional competition for the past two years has given Dean Morris dinger ' s Speech Department one of the most outstanding records of American col- leges. Not only are courses in public address, speech education, and speech and hearing rehabilitation offered, but the areas of audiology and pathology are being developed to more expanded and professional levels. Television class students use the new facilities to learn television announcing. During a drama class students separate in couples to practice Taming of the Shrew . 52 ....,,.j! ' Main lobby of the largest academic building on campus, the Franklin S. Harris Fine Arts Center. Cello players (above) rehearse in one of the 57 practice rooms in the building. In the speech clinic (right) students learn and provide a service by working with children who need speech cor- rection. 53 GENERAL COLLEGE COLLEGE TO DIVIDE J_ ate in the Spring semester came the announcement of the division of the present General College into a new General College with former Director of University Relations Lester B. Whet- ten as Dean and the College of Indus- trial and Technical Education with former head of the General College Ernest C. Jeppsen as Dean. This separa- tion was to allow for greater efficiency and operation in the area of adminis- tration. Coming under the new General Col- lege were the department of Provisional Registration, the American Indian Pro- gram, and the Skills Improvement Ser- vice. Dean Whetten of this college came to the Y in 1956 after serving as director of Snow College. Currently a member of the executive committee of the ACPRA, Dean Whetten has also been a director of the Rocky Mountain District American College Public Re- lations Association. Included in the College of Industrial and Technical Education were the In- dustrial Education Department with Dr. Edwin C. Hinckley as chairman, the Industrial Technology Department with Dr. Ross J. McArthur as chairman, and the Technical Institute, under the di- rection of Dean Jeppsen. Receiving his BS from Utah State and his MS from Colorado State, Dean Jeppsen went on to teach in Utah and Nevada high schools. Before coming to the Y in 1959, he taught at the Branch Agricul- tural College in Cedar City, at Utah State University, and at the Church Col- lege of Hawaii with the Department of Public Instruction in Honolulu. Dean Ernest C. Jeppsen was named to serve as Dean of the College of Indus- trial and Technical Education. Students in Tool and Manufacturing Technology (right) use a surface grind- er to put fine finish on metal surface. 54 The William H. Snell Industrial Edu- cation Building offered facilities used by a large part of the students enrolled in the college. Business technology was one of ten two- year programs offered by the college. 55 T COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Ralph A. Bntsch served as Acting Dean of the College of Humanities and So- cial Sciences until the return of Dean John T. Bernhard. LARGEST COLLEGE TO DIVIDE vJbserving its tenth anniversary in 1965, the College of Humanities and Social Sciences was also observing its last year under that name. In April, it was announced that the college, the largest in the University with an enrollment of nearly 2600 stu- dents, was to be divided into the Coll- ege of Humanities and the College of Social Sciences. The new College of Humanities will include the depart- ments of English and Languages, and the areas of Latin American Studies and Humanities. In the curriculum of the Social Sciences College will be the de- partments of Archaeology, History, Geography, Sociology and Anthropol- ogy, Political Science, Psychology, and the areas of Asian Studies, Internation- al Relations and Russian Studies. Effective June 1, the new College of Humanities will be directed by Dr. Bruce Clark, previously Chairman of the English Department, and the Dean of the College of Social Sciences will be Dr. John T. Bernhard who through- out the year was Dean of the parent College. In 1943 Dr. Clark received his B.A. in English at the University of Utah, his M.A. at BYU in 1948, and his Ph.D. at the University of Utah in 1951. His literary achievements include several books, literature lessons, and ar- ticles. Dr. Bernhard served as adminis- trative assistant to the BYU president and has taught political science. He re- ceived his B.S. degree at Utah State in 1941, his M.A. in 1949 and his Ph.D. in 1951 at the University of California at Los Angeles. 56 I I I Dr. Bruce Clark, who acted as Chair- man of the English Department was to become the Dean of the new College of Humanities. Classes in 13 different areas were of- fered by the college. Dr. John T. Bernhard, Dean of the Col- lege of Humanities and Social Sciences returned from leave in the middle of March. He was to become the Dean of the new College of Social Sciences. 57 LARGEST COLLEGE T O DIVIDE continued The old Maeser building, the first per- manent building on the hill still houses the office of the Dean o f the College. Instructor supervises students in the Language Department laboratory. The Department offers Bachelor of Arts de- grees in six languages. Master ' s degrees in five, and Doctor ' s in three. Important Events Before the split in the college, sev- eral important events were the an- nouncement of a 525,000 grant for the exclusive use of the college from the Charles C. Merrill Trust, and the intro- duction of a closed circuit television course for the classes in History 170. The TV program was developed within the college by a committee consisting of Dr. Robert J. Howell, psychology; Dr. R. Max Rogers, languages; and Dr. Lee Farnsworth, political science. Dr. Richard Poll was the first instructor to utilize the TV circuit course shown in the Fine Arts Center. The College of Humanities and Social Sciences also saw the second year of its lecture series, the Facu lty Forum, featuring Dr. Richard B. Wirthlin, Dr. John L. Sorenson, and Professor Karl Young. During the first six months of the 1964-65 school year the activities of the college were directed by Acting Dean Ralph A. Britsch, who served un- til the return of Dr. John T. Bernhard. 58 The Geography Department of the Col- lege offered some forty different classes. Students inspect pieces on exhibition at the Archeology Department Museum. 59 T COLLEGE OF NURSING In her fifth year as Dean of the college Dr. Beulah Allen continued to seek further accreditation. LEARNING THROUGH EXPERIENCE ivue in great part to the efforts of Dean B. Ream Allen, the College of Nursing was expanded to include the Associate Degree in Nursing. Offered to select students interested in nursing, the two-year program represented the first major change in patterns of nurs- ing education in the past twenty-five years, and consisted of intensive study and clinical practice in the Salt Lake City Latter-day Saint Hospital. In 1965, the first group of forty students in the Associate program completed their pre- paration for the state examination,- qualifying them as registered nurses. Working toward their baccalaureate de- grees were 189 other students, thirty of whom graduated in May. Beginning this year, a new program called Senior Teamleading stimulated interest in the student training program. Sophomores worked directly under sen- ior supervision in the hospital. Also, a pilot study entitled Student Nurses: College-Educated for Nursing Service , was completed within the college and from it, significant papers were pub- lished. Another feature of the college, newly accredited by the State Board of Nursing, was the integrated program of clinical and theory work which started immediately in the student ' s freshman year. This type of program gave the students practical experience necessary in their careers. 60 Student Nurse brings newly born baby to mother at Utah Valley Hospital. With a thirty-four member faculty, Marise Geddes served as coordinator for the four-year program, and Lottie Felkner was the Director of the Asso- ciate Program. Besides being Dean of the College of Nursing, Dr. B. Ream Allen was an R.N., received her B.A. from the University of Utah, and ob- tained her M.D. from the University of California. Included among her special experiences were being a Medical of- ficer, a Japanese war prisoner at Baguio and Manila, and recipient of a Medal of Freedom in 1945. Dean Allen has appeared in Who ' s Who of American Women and in Who ' s Who in America. The nurses enjoyed participating together throughout the year not only academically, but also in their extra- curricular activities. Their homecoming float won the humor division. Student nurses got practical experience in several hospitals. Here an instructor explains to a student the mechanics of a transfussion. 61 COLLEGE OF PHYSIUl EDUCATION L.. NEW BUILDING ON THE WAY Dean Milton F. Hartuigsen poses in front of the Physical Education Building which was under construction the past year. XAeaded by Dean Milton F. Hartvig- sen, the six departments of the College of Physical Education were housed in the Fieldhouse and, perhaps for the last year, in the old Women ' s Gym. In No- vember, space was increased when the east extension to the fieldhouse was completed and turned over to the col- lege for its use. This extension included modern facilities for athletic training, hydro-therapy, a steam bath, physical therapy rooms, a waiting room, a medi- cal doctor ' s office, medical treatment room, and other areas for team training. Also included were new shower and dressing rooms for all competitive ath- letic teams, with rooms for coaches and physical education faculty members. Under construction during the school year 1964-65 was the new Physi- cal Education Building on the site of the old football field. While the build- ing ' s facilities were mostly for women, areas to be used by male students were included also. Among the awaited facili- ties were three dance studios, two mul- ti-purpose rooms, two large swimming pools, one diving pool, a research lab for physiological and human perfor- mance study, areas for course instruc- tion in physical education, youth leader- ship, and health education, and offices for the Dean and faculty members. 62 Physical Education Building is expected to be completed during the late summer of this year. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN, front row: David Geddes, Physical Education for Men; Leona Holbrook, Physical Education for Women; Thane Packer, Youth Leadership. Back row: Ray Watters, Health Education and Safety; Isreal C. Heaton, Recreation, Floyd Millet, Inter-collegiate Athletics. T 63 NEW BUILDING ON THE WAY continued Members of the outing activities class down a hot breakfast after a night of camping near Mount Timp. Popular with both men and women, golf was among the many sport classes offered by the college. 64 In beginning and intermediate tennis students learned fundamental skills and techniques for greater recreational en- joyment. Basic techniques in the use of apparatus and equipment were taught in the vari- ous gymnastic, tumbling and trampo- line classes. Students in the national dance forms and rhythms class practice the colorful brading of the Maypoles in preparation for the Spring Dance Festival. 65 K- .tx ' COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL AND ENGINEERING SCIENCES S Dean Armin J . Hill who was appointed in 1957, has done research in stereo- scopic photography and picture quality in motion pictures. ANSWERS SOUGHT WITHIN CONTEXT OF GOSPEL W ith a BS- in electrical engineering, a Master ' s in electrical engineering and physics, and a Ph.D. from the Califor- nia Institute of Technology, Dean Ar- min J. Hill piloted the affairs of the College of Physical and Engineering Sciences. The college ' s goal was to train its enroUees to tackle the serious pro- blems facing the world and to find solutions within the context of the Gospel. The ten departments and their chairmen were: Aerospace Studies, Colonel Paul Sharp; Chemical Engineer- ing, Dee H. Barker; Chemistry, Lorren C. Bryner; Civil Engineering, Cliff S. Barton; Electrical Engineering, Paul O. Berrett; Geology, Lehi F. Hintze; Math- ematics, Kenneth Hillam; Mechanical Engineering, John N. Cannon; Physics, John H. Gardner, and Statistics, Melvin W. Carter. Within the College, the four engin- eering departments were fully accred- ited by the National Engineering Coun- cil for Professional Development, and doctoral programs were offered in chemistry, geology, and physics. Six of the other departments offered programs for the Master ' s Degree. No degree was available on any level in Aerospace Studies, but students completing its pro- gram were commissioned as second Lieutenants upon graduation. However, Aerospace Studies did offer an aca- demic minor. 66 I During a practical exam, sophomore physics laboratory student makes draw- ing of an electrical circuit. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN. Left to right: Dee H. Barker, chemical engineering; John N. Cannon, mechanical engineering; Paul O. Berrett, electrical engineering; John H. Gardner, physics; Darrel J. Monson, former chairman of electrical engineering; Loyal D. Hastings, asst ' professor of aerospace studies; Lehi F. Hintze, geology; Lane A. Compton, liaison officers between physical sciences and the college of education; Joe R. Ballif, admin, assistant to physics; Melvin W. Carter, statistics; Ronald Jamison, admin, assistant to mathematics; Ken- neth Hillam, mathematics; Loren C. Bryner, chemistry; Cliff S. Bartou, civil engineering. V 67 ANSWERS SOUGHT Remodeled Buildings A replica of a pterodactyl, a flying rep - tile of the Jurassic per iod, hangs silently in the geology museum. The college was housed in the Ey- ring Science Center, the Fletcher En- gineering Laboratories, T-15, T-16, and several other temporary buildings. Dur- ing the year areas within these build- ings were remodeled or adjusted to give better utilization of space. The sec- ond floor of the Chemical Engineering wing of the Fletcher Engineering La- boratories was completed, adding ma- terially to the office and laboratory area. Also, the former Photo Studio in the Eyring Science Center was remod- eled to provide a suite of rooms for the Physics Department offices. Each of the departments of the col- lege was affiliated with a student chap- ter of a national professional organiza- tion. Within the year the college re- ceived a charter for the local chapter of Tau Beta Pi, a national honorary Engineering fraternity. Two regular and outstanding Physi- cal and Engineering Sciences Colleges events were Engineering Week and the Annual Symposium on Modern Engin- eering Developments in April. Byron Butterworth analyzes an organic compound in the laboratory . 68 Student looks for a silver mirror when making Tollen ' s reagent test for reduc- ing sugar. Engineering Week was one of the signifi- cant events of the year. 69 T COLLEGE OF RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION A former Dean of Students, B. West Belnap, finished his fourth year as Dean of the College of Religious In- struction in the spring of this year. GOSPEL TAUGHT AS A WAY OF LIFE It roviding academic classes in religious training for all students, the College of Religious Instruction held a unique place in the University. Ample oppor- tunities were availabl e for the study of the Book of Mormon, Old and New Testaments, Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price, in addi- tion to studies of ancient as well as Latter-Day Saint Church History. Mis- sionary preparation courses in several languages were also taught for those who wished to become familiar with the missionary approach and for those who were preparing for full-time mis- sions. Although there were no under- graduate majors in the college during the 1963 school year, each student was required to take two hours of religion per semester. The College of Religious Instruc- tion was reorganized from five depart- ments to two, with Roy W. Doxey as Chairman of the Department of Under- graduate Studies and Chauncey C. Rid- dle as Chairman of Graduate Studies. The Master ' s degree and Doctorate of Religious Education were added to the degrees previously given, making a total of six offered by the department. Sem- inary and Institute teachers were also trained in the Graduate School. Early in the second semester, the remodeling of the Joseph Smith Build- ing was completed, providing a head- quarters for the college and much needed office space for the thirty-three full-time faculty members and the thir- teen part-time instructors. Authorities in their respective fields, many of the faculty published works for both the school and the church at large. Because of the advanced tutorage found in the College of Religious Instruction, stu- dents returning to home wards and stakes carried with them better under- standings of their religion and their own feeling about life. 70 Unique among American universities was the BYU tradition to begin all religion classes with a prayer. Some religion classes opened with a hymn. T 71 DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION inuring the year the Division of Con- tinuing Education made its contribution to the knowledge explosion taking place in America by delivering courses, classes and lectures to some 90,000 people. By mail, plane, travel, and for- mal lectures, classes were given morn- ing, midday and evening by more than 400 professors to adults all over- west- ern America and the far corners of the world. In conferences, institutes, and short courses, BYU ranked fourth in partici- pants among 100 universities. Reported enrollments in credit correspondence courses gave the Y a ranking of eighth among universities belonging to the Na- tional University Extention Association. Besides home study courses, learners also came to evening classes 3,000 strong each semester. With modern transportation facilities the entire world became a university laboratory for ad- ventures in learning. Semester in Salz- burg was an exciting experience for 140 BYU students who lived and learned together in Salzburg, Austria for 16 weeks in the Spring of 1965. In addition, study tours around the world attracted nearly 1000 people. Dean Harold Glen Clark (above) head- ed the Division of Continuing Educa- tion which included the departments of Home Study. Community Education, Off-Campus Centers, On-Campus Cen- ters. Extension Publications, and Travel Study. Dr. Daniel Ludlow conducts a Book of Mormon class in Richfield. Utah for the Department of Off-Campus Lectures and Courses. 72 EDUCATION CONTINUED DAY AND NIGHT FOR 90,000 The Fly-in Classes program was a unique feature of the Idaho Center. BYU faculty members flew to Idaho Falls for classes on Friday evenings and Saturday mornings. Members of a LDS Church History Tour, conducted by the Department of Travel Study prepares to board a plane at the Salt Lake City airport. GRADUATE SCHOOL Ending his fifth year as Dean of the College of Graduate School, Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd has done much to expand the school ' s program. - xlong with rapidly expanding enroll- ments and carefully considered new doctoral degrees, the Graduate School, during the school year 1964-1965, of- fered programs leading to the master ' s degree in 70 fields and the Doctor of Education and Doctor of Philospohy degrees in 29 fields, distributed through 14 graduate departments. Faculty advi- sory committees were especially atten- tive as they worked with prospective candidates for each degree. Each department within the school established its own graduate program of educational excellence under the gen- eral supervision of the graduate faculty, the Graduate Council, and the Dean of the Graduate School, Wesley P. Lloyd. The major goal was effective study; whether or not students receive their degrees, their graduate studies should help to qualify them for objective think- ing in their various professions. Aside from the regular academic events of the Graduate School, an item of special interest during the two semesters was the round table discus- sions for graduate students, involving departments of somewhat related fields. One such instance was the meeting be- tween social science students and physi- cal and engineering science students. Other changes mcluded approval by the Board of Trustees for the Master of Library Science Degree, effective in the Fall of 1965. OBJECTIVE THINKING PROMOTED Graduate students often acted as in- structors while working towards Mas- ter ' s or Doctor ' s degrees. 74 Claire Goodmonson studies electron para- magnetic resonance at high pressures in the advanced physics lab. Graduate students study a model in an advanced anatomy class. T 75 Jb stablished this year by the Academic Emphasis Committee and the university administration, the James E. Talmage Award is granted to the outstanding student from each college every year. Academic record, character, and partici- pation in curricular and extracurricular activities are the basis for the selection. The selection is made by joint efforts of the deans of the various colleges, the department chairmen, and the Aca- demic Emphasis Committe. Recipients of the award this year were the students on these pages. The College of Education has chosen LUANN SMITH. She is an elementary edu- cation major who lives in Draper, Utah, and communtes to campus daily. During the year she was an International Folk Dancer. JANET S. BURNSIDE, College of Biologi- cal and Agricultural Sciences, is a member of the BYU Honors Program, holds an aca- demic scholarship to the Y, was born in Pingree, Idaho, and has eight silblings. JAMES E. TALMAGE AWARD Selected from the General College is MARI- LYN GAYLE HARDY, enrolled in the Technology Program. She plans to continue school with a major in English and a busi- ness minor. She plans marriage in September. A Salt Lake gal who has never been further east than Vernal, Utah, KATHLEEN ANN SORENSON, College of Nursing, is from a family of nine children. Her interests are music, sewing, reading, playing basketball. Senior VALERIA BAKER, College of Fine Arts, is from Shelley, Idaho. After two years at Ricks College, she came to BYU and since has been an IK Dutchess semi-finalist and a Belle of the Y craft contest winner. 76 EDDIE CREASY, Physical Education Col- lege, of Virginia has a P.E. major and an air science minor. His hobbies include flying and sports. He plans a commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. With an accounting major and a minor in economics, K. FRED SKOUSEN from the Business College received the Haskins and Sells Award for Excellence in Accounting. He also was president of Beta Alpha Psi. DON PEARSON, a political science major from Clearfield, Utah, represented the Col- lege of Humanities. Don has been Junior Class President, a member of the Senate, and a debate winner. He plans a law career. Hailing from Westminster, California, LAU- RIE YOUNG of the College of Family Liv- ing is active in the Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Omicron, Omi- cron Nu, and was a Homecoming finalist. An electrical engineering major, THEO JAY POWELL represents the College of Physical and Engineering Sciences. Activities on cam- pus are the Inter-organization Council, Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Eta Sigma. 77 Ronald G. Hyde, Acting Executive Director ALUMNI Boy Scouts pose at the entrance of the BYU Family Camp after a long trek up the mountain. Operated by the BYU Alumni Association, the Aspen Grove Family Camp is only seventeen miles from Provo, and provides food, housing, swimming, and tennis, etc. 78 Jk -! President and Sister Crockett and other dignitaries greet alumni at annual Homecoming reunion reception. Ford Paulson, on telephone, chairman of the BYU Telefund Drive, gets plenty of advice from his co-chairmen: Collin Allen, left, Paul Washburn, Glen Thomas, Tom Taylor, and C. V. Lambert. With an organization of over 120,000 former students, the BYU Alumni As- sociation provided services for the alum- ni and present students, and organized support for the University. Services pro- vided this year involved the mailing of the Alumnus Magazine without cost to all former students, providing caps and gowns to graduating students as a non- profit service, and sponsoring the Grand Prix Bike Race on Y Day, class reun- ions, homecoming activities, and the Alumni-Varsity Football Game in the Spring. In supporting the University, the Alumni was active in the Utah County Telefund Drive, raising over $14,000 to purchase new books for the library. An interesting sideline was the BYU Fam- ily Camp at Aspen Grove where ade- quate facilities for hiking, swimming, and cook-outs were provided. 79 General Priesthood meeting is viewed over closed-circuit TV on a giant screen in the fieldhouse during April Conference. STAKES Y Mountain is the scene of an Easter morning sunrise service for one of the BYU wards. President Joseph Fielding Smith chats with youth after speaking on the green fungus at the combined six-stake quarterly conference. 80 Elder Marion D. Hanks of the First Council of Seventies counsels youth during a six-stake fireside. nique in the Church was the organi- zation of the BYU wards and stakes. Unlike home wards where many peo- ple are holding down several positions, here at BYU, jobs have to be created and spread apart in order to satisfy the desires of those who want to serve. Except for the positions of the stake presidencies, their executive leaders, and the ward bishops who are all called from among the faculty and commun- ity, every other job in the wards and stakes including auxilary heads, is held by the students. Thus, the monthly ward correlation meeting has a ten- dency to look more like an M-Men and Gleaner Council than it does a ward sounding board. From a one-stake organization in 1956, the campus today has grown to include six stakes with fifty-five wards, each ward assigned a certain academic building and classrooms in which to meet. As for the auxilaries, the BYU stakes have Relief Society with the girls meeting at the same time the boys at- tend priesthood. Mutual Improvement Associations, and stake missions as well as Primary Associations. Supervised temple work and library research is also encouraged. Included in ward activities this year were the Gold and Green Balls, roadshows, speech competition, ward dinners, athletic events for both the men and the women, firesides, and Y Day activities. The Mormon seagull story takes on a new look as crickets come to life in the BYU 40th ward roadshow, winner of the 2nd stake competition. 81 DEVOTIONALS To convince is to overwhelm with rea- son; to convert is to change the char- acter and attitude of the person. This was the idea presented by Elder Theo- dore 1. Burton. Elder Marion G. Romney emphasized the importance of studying the scrip- tures. Elder Boyd K. Packer stresses the im- portance of following the brethren! ' a1 ach Tuesday morning iil the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse more than 9,000 students assembled for an hour to listen to the inspirational messages brought by BYU devotional speaker. The speakers words were broadcast over the Universit} ' P. A. system to ap- proximately 1,000 additional students and faculty on other parts of the cam- pus. Most of them were General Authorities of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, included assistants to the Council of the Twelve, Apostles, and members of the First Council of Seventies. These assemblies were especially meaningful to BYU students because it was one of the few times when the majority of the student body could gather together and share the mutual faith of their Church. 82 Elder John Longdon impresses that the first goal of every person is to conquer himself. Elder Alma Sonne explains that little things are important in this changing world. 83 FORUMS Jr rom columnist Art Buchwald to statesman Charles Taft to poet John Ciardi, the world outside came to BYU once a week at the Thursday forum series. Students received a half credit per semester for their attendance and at the same time broadened their under- standing and knowledge of varied peo- ple and professions. Under the title Lectures in Contemporary Civiliza- tion, the fourm series attracted such celebrities as Music Man Meridith Wil- son and his wife Rini; ballet queen Dame Alicia Markova; Sander Vanocur, NBC White House Correspondent; Global traveler and reporter Willem L. Oltmans and many others. Senator Moss emphatically expresses himself to a group of students after the Moss-Wilkinson Debate. NBC radio-television White House Cor- respondent Sander Vanocur reveals to students his ideas on The State of the Nation. Fergus Montgomery, a conservative member of the British House of Com- mons, chats with students after sum- ming up what has happened to the British government since the end of World War . 84 |F3 jpr« ' Ashley Montagu, anthropologist and social biologist, speaks to students on The New Image of Man. Other Aca- demic Emphasis Committee speakers in- cluded Mortimer Adler, Russel Kirk, and Schulyer Cammann. Hannah Watt and Roderick Lovell, fa- mous British husband-wife acting team, delighted BYU audience with their ver- satility in performing both modern and classic drama. First attendent Anita Thompson per- forms an original comic dance for her talent number in the Belle of the Y Assembly. ASSEMBLIES Members of Theta Alpha Phi and Orc- hesis re-enact the coming of Christ in the Christmas Assembly Prelude to the Nativity. 86 Seated according to homelands, students from fifty states and fifty-nine foreign countries sing out during the traditional Hello Assembly. Tahitian dancers shimmy in double- time before the BYU audience during the Polynesian Assembly. 87 l activities Ballroom Dancers on Utah Flats— photograph by Galen Gadd and Helic Gonzale I M HOMECOMING FOUR GREAT ) As fans begin to fill the stadium to watch the Homecoming game, air fills Cosmo ' s parachute as he drops in to cheer for his team. Cosmo ' s stunt was a surprise that added color to the pre-game activities. h i; 90 3AYS IN COUGARVILLE The Wasatch Mountains frame the packed stadium and in the perfect Fall weather the students and the band sa- lute the royalty during the half-time activities of the Homecoming game. W. hite mums on lovely coeds, chick- en wire scrapped with sawdust, and an old wagon wheel in the Y Center all spelled out Homecoming 1964 as mam- moth crowds participated in BYU ' s four-day annual celebration Destiny Meets Reality. Chairmanned by Gary Lawrence, kick-off activities began Thursday morning with the Homecoming assem- ' bly where some 8,000 students and alumni witnessed the coronation of Judy Green and her attendants Julie Paull and Dana Rosado. Despite the cold and rain Thursday evening, 1,500 students gathered on the main ballroom in the Y Center for the Sophomore Class sponsored hooten- anny, in which over twenty groups par- ticipated. Following the hootenanny, students snakedanced through the Her- itage and Deseret dormitories across campus to Helaman Halls where a giant bonfire-pep rally heightened the already soaring flames of enthusiasm. Friday night, a sell-out crowd of over 10,000 fans attended the Kingston Trio Concert in the Smith Fieldhouse to hear such favorites as Tom Dooley, Ti- juana Jail, and The MTA. After the concert, 6,000 students moved to the Y Center ballroom for the semi-formal dance, while the world ' s largest hillside letter, BYU ' s block Y , blazed in the distance. Saturday morning came too early for some sleepy float builders as ham- mering, painting, and napkin stuffing were still in progress when the televised Homecoming parade started to move from downtown Provo, to the BYU campus. Led by Acting President Earl continued 91 r . • From sixty contestants these three were chosen JUDY GREEN, a petite, energetic art major from Glendaie, California was chosen and elected Homecoming Queen for 1964-65. Judy was chosen by ten judges from a total of sixty junior and senior girls. The girls were judged on beauty, poise, and personality. From the finalists, the Queen and her attendants were elect- ed by studentbody vote. Judy has been head songleader for 2 years and played a leading part in the BYU production, Thurber the Custodian. She enjoys outdoor sports, art, and dancing, her future plans are to graduate, travel, and later marry. 92 rit-nsT ■■ GREAT DAYS continued JULIE PAULL, a sophisticated senior majoring in Bacteriology was First At- tendant to Queen Judy. Julie, sponsored by Circle K, is a member of the Pro- gram Bureau, Dance Committee, and Assembly Committee. She plans to tra- vel in Europe if she doesn ' t come back for a master ' s degree. She enjoys art, jazz, dancing, skiing, and fishing. DANA ROSADO, a lively and busy junior from La Jolla, Calif, was Second Attendant to Queen Judy. Dana is a dance major and plans to teach dance after graduation. Sponsored by Shipp Hall, Dona has been active in Orchesis, drama and motion picture production, and student government. Besides danc- ing she enjoys good music, drama, and singing — especially operas. continued 93 ' ' I can ' t believe it! the fans yelled Crockett and his wife, tiie fifty-float parade included fifteen bands repre- senting schools from Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming. Float winners were Delta Phi Kappa and Del Vesta, first place; Junior Class, second place; CAA and Chi Triellas, third place. Student Nurses received the prize for Most Humorous entry. Homecoming excitement and ten- sion culminated Saturday afternoon in the BYU-USU football game. Fans from both schools, 29,000 strong, packed into the new 26,000 seat sta- dium to see the Cougars play their best game of the season. I can ' t believe it, the fans repeated over, and over as the Cougars plowed the Aggies in a surprising 28-12 upset. Exhausted spec- tators lingered on to cheer as the wag- on wheel, a symbol of football supre-. macy between BYU and USU, was car- ried across the trodden field to its new home in Cougar territory. Following the game, openhouses were held for dorms and clubs, and the alumni at- tended the traditional alumni reception. Moments after being crowned by her father at the Homecoming Assembly, grateful Queen Judy Green thanks the studentbody for their vote and promises to be a good queen. Thousands of people watched the Homecoming Parade. In the foreground is the winning float of the parade, The Destined Duckling, sponsored by Del- t a Phi Kappa, and Del Vesta. FOUR GREAT DAYS continued First place in the Housing Decoration Contest went to Gates Hall with their theme The Gates of Destiny Open to Youth . Rain turned the job of the judges into a nightmare. At the end of the game thousands of fans pour onto the field to congratulate coach Hudspeth and the team for a well deserved win over Utah State, the na- tions 16-ranked team. continued Some of the 80 dancers and singers who participated in the Homecoming Assem- bly entitled The Journey is Every- thing sing Consider Yourself at Home from the musical Oliver. 95 FOUR GREAT DAYS continued Message: live in the present Lights out, spots on! echoed through the fieldhouse Saturday night as the Program Bureau presented Field- house FroHcs 1964. Under the direction of Janie Thompson, and student direct- or Blaine N. Lee, the history of BYU from Karl G. Maeser to President Wilkinson was traced in song and dance through ballet and Indian dances, opera, Shakespeare, the Symphony Orchestra and Oratorio Choir, and the Folk, and Ballroom dancers. Sunday evening. Homecoming week drew to a close as Dean of Students J. Elliot Cameron pointed our to his Six- Stake-Fireside audience that college is not only a preparation for life, but that college is life, not only should we pre- pare for the future, but we should live in the present. Holding his tail up pep star Cosmo the Cougar is off on another of his assign- ments. This time to exhort the students to attend the Homecoming Pep Rally at the Y Center. 96 The Kingston Trio performed before a sell-out crowd of over 10,000 at the field- house. Here, John, Nick, and Bob de- light the audience with their famous first hit Tom Dooley. Members of the newly organized ballet gracefully perform during the tra- ditional Fieldhouse Frolics. Some three hundred BYU students participated. 97 i 1 % ' i S i A Sparks and enthusiasm fly at the Cou- gar Days bonfire. The two fires are the result of a wood-gathering contest be- tween freshmen and sophomores. The one on the right is the freshmen ' s. HAIL blue} There were booths for throwing pies, darts, baseballs, or basketballs. The fer- ris wheel, in the background, was the most popular feature of the carnival. 98 ep y« D. ' esigned to rocket school spirit and enthusiasm for the U of U-BYU foot- ball game sky high, the annual celebra- tion Cougar Days was officially launched on Wednesday November 4. The festivities, coordinated by the Young Men, included carnivals, games, and other activities. There vt ' as a record hop and a sweat shirt decoration con- test in the Y-Center on Wednesday. That same day was declared Anti-red Day, not because of communism, but because red is the color of the Univer- sity of Utah. Students who dared to wear the hated color were thrown in a mock jail set up in the South Quad. The offenders were sentenced to ten min- utes in jail and were reminded of the attributes of royal blue, the BYU color. On Friday, the ladies of Merrill Hall, and Budge Hall donned football hardware when they met in the tradi- tional Petticoat Playoff. Budge Hall emerged victorious and Merrill Hall players attributed their defeat to the size of their opponents. At the bonfire that night, the Song Leaders, Flag Twirlers, Cheerleaders, and Cosmo the Cougar directed the cheering and chanting students while football coach Tom Hudspeth sparked more enthusiasm with a pep talk. After- ward the students snake-danced their way to the carnival in the Y-Center parking lot where a ferris wheel, pie throwing contests, cotton candy, and other booths and rides awaited the keyed-up crowd. Enthusiasm was flying very high indeed that night. It ' s too bad that the next day both the enthusiasm and the activities were shot down to an end in Salt Lake, where the Redskins scored a 47-13 bull ' s eye against the Cats. For only a quarter you could let out a lot of steam at the car smash during the carnival. The slow exposure in this photograph registers the movement of the sledge hammer falling on the car. -RED BOO The jail is a mockery, but the ten min- utes students wearing red had to spend in it were very real. It was all in fun to promote school spirit Anti-Red Day. r l . X «• . From the original 41 nominees by housing units, campus units, and city coeds for the title of Preferred Man of 8,000 BYU coeds, eleven contestants survived. As opposed to previous years, a final vote was not taken, and the man with the most votes from the balloting was announced the day of the Preference Ball. Winning one of the most effortless beauty contests on campus, DOUG CHAMBERLAIN, a pre-dental major from Salt Lake City, was sponsored by Fugal Hall. Doug, a returned missionary from Central America, and an Aaronic Priesthood advisor in the 36th Ward was admittedly a bit shakey, but came through with characteristic calmness. 100 PREFERRED MEN Coeds look at contestants ' photographs before voting for Preferred Men. Sitting: Russ Fotheringham sponsor: Spencer Hall. Ron Marriott sponsor: BYU March- ing Band. Dan Staples sponsor: Complex 7 of Wymount Terrace. Nevin Andersen sponsor: Tingey Hall. Standing: Howard Hamilton sponsor: Gates Hall. Jerry Callister sponsor: Chi Triellas. Virgil Carter sponsor: Complex 7 of Wymount Terrace. Jeff Alder sponsor: Felt Hall. Devon Blad sponsor: Harris Hall. Bill Cunningham sponsor: Penrose Hall. Bob Christiansen sponsor: Broadbent. r. %. l WINTER CARNIVAL COOL SHOW, LATE SNOW Thrillinp the BYU audience was Peter Yarrow, a Cornell psychology graduate who switched to folk singing in New York- Paul Stookey. one-time manager for a chemical company who found profound statements m the Village; and Mary, a tall willowy blonde with a tall willowy voice singing folk songs since kindergarten. Vv ith snow sculpturing, skiing, skat- ing, snowball stacking, and other sea- sonal games, BYU celebrated Winter Carnival February 8-12 under the theme Legends in Snow Motion. Snow sculpturmg, scheduled for February 8, was delayed until the fol- lowing week due to a lack of the neces- sary white powder. February 10-12 at Timp Haven saw the Alpine Club win over second-place Sportswomen in the finals for the Broken-Ski award in the women ' s division. The Sportsmen won over the Alpine club in the downhill slalom race finals for the men. February 1 1 at Winter Gardens was the scene of the ice-skating competition including races, relays, speed skating, and figure skating. Competition was won by the Alpine Club for the girls and the Canadian Club for the boys. The broomball hockey held at Winter Gardens also, was won by CAA for the men, and the Reenies for the women. Teams wore tennis shoes and had to furnish their own brooms. Highlight of the Winter Carnival activities was the Peter, Paul, and Mary concert followed by the semi-formal dance. Over 8,000 fans witnessed the famous trio ' s performance. continued This skiier reflects the tension and ex- citement of participation in a major event. Skiing abilities in the slalom events are demonstrated on the powdery white slopes. 103 ft -. COOL SHO contmued The Royalty Reighing over the week as Snow King and Queen were Doug Calder and Melodie Matheny, chosen by personal interviews, performance in the sports competition, and student vote. Spon- sored by the Alpine club, Doug Calder was a senior majoring in advertising and public relations. A member of the BYU Mountain Rescue Team, the 1965 Snow King hails from Thompson, Manitoba, Canada, where skiing and hockey are his favorite winter sports. Snow Queen Melody Matheny, spon- sored by the Hawaiian Club, hails from Torrence, California. An Elementary Education major, she enjoys skiing, sing- ing, swimming, and dancing. Melodie was active in Vahknom Culture Unit, the Program Bureau, and in the Senior House of Representatives. She has also attended the Church College of Hawaii. Grand winner of the week was the Alpine club receiving the Snowbel prize of $100 for accumulating the greatest number of total points for all events. Snow King Doug Calder and Snow Queen Malanie Matheny pose in front of fireplace in their winter sports attire. 104 The completed snow sculpture depicts the Legend of Snowshoe Thompson. Delta Phi Kappa triumphed in the Snow Sculturing division of the Winter Carnival with their creation titled Tortesi and the Hare which took a first place. 105 INTERNATIONAL WEEK COMMON GOAL: UNDERSTANDING The Iranian exhibit received the trophy for setting up the best Wilkinson Cen- ter international display. Shedding light on the culture of our northernly citizens are the coloful Alaskan totem poles. 106 I V arious clubs and organizations on campus combined forces during Inter- national Week, February 15-20, to pro- mote an awareness of the world-wide student representation at BYU. These groups also brought about a greater understanding of the more than 50 foreign countries and their cultures rep- resented at the University. Cosmopolitan display booths, Wil- kinson Center films, free Persian les- sons given at the Iranian Club ' s first- prize booth, and a mock United Nations were but a few of the many opportuni- ties available for instruction in the ways of foreign lands. To add to the inter- national flavor, exotic music was pre- sented in concert form each midday by Lloyd Miller and his wife. Throughout the week, American students were se- lected at random and invited to the apartments of foreign students for din- ner. There was also a banquet with food from 60 different countries. Climaxing the week ' s activities was a Mardi Gras Costume Ball, for anyone who claimed the world as his home. European flavored music was played by Paul Benjiman ' s eight-piece band; floor- show numbers included a Samoan dancer, a Navajo magician and comed- ian, and a cowboy vocalist. American entertainment is performed as one of the floor show numbers dur- ing the Mardi Gras, the final activity of International week. Performing exotic music from all over the world, the Lloyd Millers entertain passing students in the Wilkinson Cen- ter lounge. 107 t ,. ENGINEERING WEEK 5V ' ' .«,7f ilt?S  T J-.l APPLICATIONS OF SCIENTIFia A civil engineering student explains the mechanics of the model water treat- ment plant. The model won first place in the individual display class. 108 All this for a head ache? asked a coed visiting the chemical engineers ' model plant of the synthesis of aspirin. A model of a sports car is tested in a wind tunnel as visitors view the demonstration. The exhibit was part of the mechanical engineers ' displays. CNOWLEDGE FEATURED V ar collisions to illustrate the value of the use of seat belts, a water purifi- cation plant, synthesis of aspirin, and uses of electronic equipment in the home, industry, medicine, and communi- cations, were all part of the displays presented by the BYU chapter of the National Engineers Joint Council dur- ing Engineering Week, the last week in February. More than 3000 people saw the dis- plays prepared by students of the four engineering departments on campus: Civil, Chemical, Mechanical, and Elec- trical. Included were also demonstra- tions of traffic patterns, sugar refining from sugar beets, automobile styling and design, and a concept for using the excess water of the northwestern part of the North American Continent and distributing it to the deficient areas of Canada, United States, and Mexico. Chairman of the event, Kirk Gal- braith explained that there were awards presented to the best displays. In the individual display classification the civil engineers took first place with their water purification plant. Winners of the best departamental display were the mechanical engineers who featured automobile production, design, and mechanics, as well as the seat belt demonstration. On Monday March 1, the engineers held their Annual Awards Banquet in the Wilkinson Center. George B. Hill, noted engineer and inventor was the guest speaker. Visitors of the electrical engineers ' dis- plays provided the power — through a generator mounted on a bicycle frame — to light one, or several light bulbs. 109 Qualifications, candidates, and red hot promises make Election Week a neon blurr of posters, ingenuity projects, and contemporary philosophies. CARNIVAL TIME In addition, my candidate is a return missionary who isn ' t even going steady after six month ' 110 Election Results A SBYU PRESIDENT: Bob Christiansen, 3,687 ; David Hoopes, 3,472 ASBYU VICE PRESIDENT OF FINANCE: Dale Marquis, 3,568 ; Chuck Carter, 3,206 ASBYU VICE PRESIDENT OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES: Craig Collette, 3,647 ; Ray Goad, 3,439 ASBYU VICE PRESIDENT OF STUDENT RELATIONS: Jerry Callister, 3,871 ; Jan Thurston, 3,066 ASBYU VICE PRESIDENT OF CULTURE : Russ Parker, 4,030 ; Gloria Van Dyke, 2,907 ASBYU VICE PRESIDENT OF ACADEMICS: Lynn Southam, 3,437 ; Jim Wilson, 3,211 ASSEMBLYMEN: Pong, 2,644 Taylor, 2,155 Blake, 3,983 Johnson, 3,208 AMS PRESIDENT: Allen Jensen, 1,712 ; Tom Griffiths, 1,673 AWS PRESIDENT: Betsy Drake, 1,809 ; Mary Curley, 1,505 AWS VICE PRESIDENT: Marilyn Foreman, 1,684; Betty McKee, 1,578 Climaxing Election Week was the student body talent show preceeding the announcement of new officers and the Inagural Ball. Oome said the contests were more dig- nified, others called lack of imagina- tion, but whatever it was, it made this year ' s studentbody and classes election proceedings a far cry from those of previous years. Of course, the carnival atmosphere prevailed, but there were few barkers, no dancing girls, no sky divers, and no spectacular ingenuity projects. As in previous years the race most closely watched by campus citizens was that for studentbody president. The finals dawned with Dave Hoopes and Bob Christiansen as the last round ad- versaries. The race was on: signs of all sizes, on cars, on sticks, and on people could be seen all over the campus while word-of -mouth helped to spread the in- formation about the candidates and their platforms. Friday, April 10 brought an end to the turmoil and labor, with Christiansen squeaking by Hoopes with a mere 215-vote lead. In other races, Lynn Southam cap- tured the newly created office of Aca- demic Vice-president; Dale Marquis, Vice-president of Finance; Craig Col- lette, Social Vice-president; Russ Park- er, Vice-president of Culture; and Jerry Callister, Vice-president of Student Relations. Ill 1 ,, BELLE OF THE Y Out of ninety-two girls, and after two weeks of contests in poise and personality, cake-baking, crafts, dance, culture, talent, and popularity vote, MELANIE McEWEN, a sophomore from Panguitch, Utah, came forth to reign as the 1965 Belle of the Y. A medical technology major sponsored by the International Folk Dancers, Melanie likes to dance, decorate cakes, and enjoys music and reading plays. 112 DIANNE CLYDE, a tall blonde from Springville, Utah, was sponsored by Home Hall. The second attendant, a junior winning in the cake-baking, culture, talent, and popularity divisions, was dorm president, and affiliated with Sigma Delta Omicron, Omicron Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Thea Alexis. ANITA JOHNSON, a freshman in homemaking education from Hunting- ton, West Virginia, attended Melanie as first runner-up. Sponsored by the freshman class, Anita was a winner in the talent, popularity, and dancing con- tests. She enjoyed modeUng, singing, and acting, in addition to swimming, crocheting, and sewing. 113 SONGFEST SUGAR AND SPICE AND ALL THAT JAZZ Winners of both the Group Division and Sweepstakes awards. Sophomore coeds and their dates (above) re-enact the car-parking routine in song and dance. Nervously waiting backstage for the cue You ' re on! Maeser Hall participants adjust their costumes and receive last minute instructions from director. 114 VJirls in white dresses with blue satin sashes, and boys in short pants with long kneesocks greeted music enthu- siasts to the 1965 Songfest Sugar ' n Spice, where, after many chilly walks to 6:00 a.m. rehearsals, directors yell- ing Take it from the third measure again, and participants pinning unfin- ished costumes at the last minute, twelve groups out of an initial forty-three qual- ified to perform for the final produc- tion held March 26th in the Smith Fieldhouse. Whitney Hall bedecked in U and I sugar sacks copped the Women ' s Divi- sion trophy with their Pre-Sweetened , while the 47th Ward, clad in tunics of blue, brown and green, took the Most Musical award with their Wending. Q Deseret Towers won the Most Ori- ginal trophy and placed second in aud- ience appeal with their Elevator en- try. Written and directed by Linda Marx, the winning song typified how if life in the seven-story building ever fell short of the sugar and spice it was cut out to be, the coeds could always ride, ride, ride, the elevators. High winner of the event, capturing first place in the Group Division and also winning the Audience Sweepstakes was the Sophomore class with Marie Peterson ' s Home Is Where the Heart Is. Other semi-finalist entries included the Senior Class, Hawaiian Club, Sportsmen and Sportswomen, Chi Triellas, Vahknom, Maeser Hall, Smith Hall, and Merrill. Clutching their trophies are jubilant Sugar ' n Spice winners Linda Marx, left, Deseret Towers; Shauna Knight, 47th Ward; Carolyn Thomas, Whit- ney; and Marie Peterson, seated. Sophomore Class. r m j bm k fl H ■ H ' B S Hj H HTjj - m p m A IH Ih p 1 W ' f JB m. Il ' ' ■ ' • ' ■ H H K P- P L. BnL ' f v ' E I I H H vi llir 1 f H In colorful Hillbilly fashion, the Sports- men and Sportswomen twang out You Were Mine to the accompaniment of piano, guitar, and gut-bucket. I 115 UNIOR PROM Lively Mike, Bob, John, (above) and Dick, better known as The Brothers Four, strum and sing during the pre- prom concert. The audience applause brought them back three times. SOON ON THE EVE Couples arrive (right) at the west entrance of the Wilkinson Center and proceed to the stairway toward the main ballroom. 116 zxpril l6th marked the most mem- orable and gala evening of the year, the 1965 Junior Prom and concert where lovely coeds attired in elegant creations of lace, delustered satin, and chiffon were attended by handsome college men in dark suits, tuxedos, and dinner jackets. As the fieldhouse lights dimmed, the Brothers Four entered the spotlight to entertain BYU fans for two hours and three encores with such favorites as their million copy Greenfields. After the concert, the scene shifted to the Junior Prom in the Wilkinson Cen- ter Ballroom where the decorations committee had barely finished hanging coverings of modernistic trees in hues of blue, green and gray from the wall, and long strips of shimmering foil along the balcony. A fountain graced the center of the ballroom and the aroma of roses, carnations, and orchids filled the air. Intermission entertainment was pro- vided by the Production Guild after which couples were refreshed with sparkling black cherry floats, pineap- ple puffs, and entwined candy hearts. When all too soon the eve drew to a close, departing couples were presented with the Brothers Four recording of Turn Around as a token of the affair. Colored lights play upon the floor as couples whirl to the Scotsmen ' s music. Formally attired couples pause briefly by the ballroom to read the program. 117 YDAY Hag raising ceremony {above) con- ducted by the ROTC preceeded mes- sages from Church leaders, and Presi- dent Ernest L. Wilkinson. With loud speakers, bugles, and other noise makers, the wake-up committees (right) did their job all too willingly. Picture was taken at 5 a.m. ednesday the 5 th turned out to be the soggiest day in May and Y-Day ac- tivities: city cleaning and beautification projects, whitewashing the Y-block, and fun and games, had to be postponed until May the 12th. The schedule called for work activ- ities in the morning and sports and social activities in the afternoon and night. Beginning at 5 a.m., students from approximately 36 wards worked on projects throughout the area. The Provo Airport, the parks, in the sur- rounding area, the cemeteries, the boat harbor, the BYU campus and Provo city in general were given special at- tention while students from fifteen other wards gave the Y-block its an- nual coat of whitewash. At noon, some 7,200 tired, sun burned, and sweaty students congre- gated at the football stadium to down two tons of spaghetti, 100 gallons of salad, 230 gallons of ice cream and 7,200 drinks and pieces of pie. After dinner the sports activities included a mixed relay, a pie eating contest, a greased pig contest, the alumni-spon- sored Grand Prix Bike Race, tugs-of- war, a tandem bike relay, and the tra- ditional chariot races. Evening activities began with a Sophomore Class Vaudeville Show in the Smith Fieldhouse at 6:30. An out- door movie followed at 8:00 and at the same time dance s started in the Wil- kinson Center. All activity on campus ceased at approximately 11:30 p.m. Some started the celebrations early. Here, students stage what the Daily Universe called Pre-Y-Day Bites. Y-Day workers (right) get their re- ward: a spaghetti dinner. Ingredients for the recipe included 1.500 pounds of ground beef, 1.300 pounds of spaghetti, 95 gallons of tomatoes and ISO pounds of onions. TWO TONS OF SPAGHETTI 119 TWO TONS OF SPAGHETTI conmued At the bottom of the mountain buckets full of whitewash start trip to the Y- block. Continuing trip, (series below, right) and spilling whitewash along the way. buckets finally reach the Y. k i h 120 • ■ . -: V continued Aerial photo (below) shows the white- washing job almost finished. The long bucket brigade consisted of some 5,000 students.  •■ ■ 121 TWO TONS OF SPAGHETTI continued k Veterans Bruce, Ray and John knew what the pie eating contest was all about. Here, they begin to share their pies with members of new executive council. Brent Turler (back) gets rid of his pie while Ray Goodwin (middle) pounces on unaware fellow still trying for first place. Bob Christiansen tries burying his head in the sand as Bruce Olsen (far right) prepares to get him. At the end of the contest participants looked like this. Bob seems to think that pies were finger-licking good. 122 Doing the Freddie. The Hitchhiker. The Jerk. The Mouse. The Swim. The Frug. The Slop. The Pony and everything else but La Bostella. students crowd the West Patio of the Wilkinson Center for what seemed to be the biggest stomp of the year. 123 ERNEST L. WILKINSON CENTER iSVilSMk. ' - h OTHER • . - All the fun of The Old West broke loose beginning May 3 when the Rodeo Club sponsored its annual Western Week. Special activities included a Western dance and a horse show featuring demonstrations in trick roping, calf tying, and various equestrian formations. A Rodeo concluded the week with events ranging from bareback and saddle bronc riding to steer wrestling and calf roping. Continuing a school trend, the 1964-65 fall semester saw a new enrollment record set at BYU. The total registration of 17,808 students was a fifteen per cent increase over the number of students registered for the previous year. Early in December Acting President Earl C. Crockett announced that the current enrollment exceeded the capacity of the University plant and that preparations were then underway to maintain future enrollment at the level of the 1964-65 school year. 126 f.lHUC3n EVENTS Mrs. Charleston, a member of one of the Southwest Indian Iribes explains the art of rug-making in the step-down lounge of the Wilkinson Center during American Indian Week. Other activities included a demonstration of the belt, Apache, Devel, and hoop dances; a corn-grinding demonstration; and a display of native artifacts such as pottery, rugs, baskets, clothing, and jewelry. Bread was cooked in a student-constructed oven on the patio and sold to students for a normal fee. The central theme of the six day conference for studentbody leadership was Fear not what man can do. Ninety-five student leaders attended the first BYU training session to last for more than three days. The September concave, held in the green and gold setting of Aspen Grove, was designed to stimulate the individual and his potentials for growth, and to increase his ability to work with those around him. Perhaps the most significant consequence of this year ' s conference was that it was the creating source, for those attending, of an undercurrent which started in September and lasted until May. That undercurrent was dramatised by the sub-surface theme which developed; People who need people. . . . 127 OTHER EVENTS continued The largest number of students ever to receive diplomas from BYU was present for the 1965 Commencement Exercises. Receiving diplomas were a total of 1,810 students, 1,598 of which received bachelor ' s degrees. The largest number of graduates— 400— came from the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. 128 f iNQD%i With a new stadium came new traditions, one of which was the lighting of the Block Y at every home game. The lightings were done by special individuals who were se- lected because they stood out as people who have contributed to the Spirit of the Y. These people were chosen from the Student- body, the Administration, and the Alumni. Such people as Ernest L. Wilkinson, Herald R. Clark, and Wayne B. Hales were among this year ' s Spirit of the Y Representatives. One of the activities of Married Students Week was Tiny King and Queen. Kim - berly Ann Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Richardson and Kory Gillitte, so n of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gillette, were the crown- ed royality. STUDENT eOVENMENT ' MORE THAN Studentbody President BRUCE OLSEN, a graduate student from Orangeville, Utah majoring in communications, was responsible for initiating student gov- ernment streamlining. GLORY SEEKERS JLt is often heard on campus that stu- dentbody officers are nothing but a bunch of glory seekers. If this is true, there must have been plenty of glory to go around this past year; there were over 3,000 students directly involved in student government. The trouble with this kind of glory is that it doesn ' t come easily, and many a newly-elected officer has found out with horror that his job requires hours and hours of hard work, and that the 130 spot light seldom shines at two in the morning. During the past year, under the di- rection of Studentbody President Bruce Olsen, studentbody officers accom- plished a great deal for the university and the rest of the students. The of- ficers ' efforts brought many famous performers as well as great personali- ties to our campus. Student officers welcomed new students, helped to make the Honor Code an effective part of BYU, and acted as a go-between for the students and the administration. One of the most important projects undertaken by student government this past year was to establish a more effici- ent and streamlined governing body; the constitution was revised and amend- ed to cope with the present problems of student government. Among other things, the streamlining did away with the senate and established a assembly in its place. ,I I Appointed to the office of Executive Secre- tary was JANE SCHOLES a senior from The Dalles, Oregon, majoring in elementary education. Jane handled all correspondence for the President, supervised the receptionist program for the new Student Government Office, and was a member of the Executive Council. Filling the new post of Executive Representative was BILL THOMSON, a French major from Eugene, Oregon. Besides handling special assignments. Bill acted as a representative on behalf of the President in meetings, coun- cils, and other functions. EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS Executive Assistant BOB CHRISTIANSEN of Ely, Nevada, was in charge of all confer- ences, banquets, and block-seat tickets. A senior majoring in sociology, and one of the most preferred men on campus. Bob also worked with the Leadership Committee, and was a member of the Y Center Operating Board. Another Executive Assistant was BRENT BIRCHER, a Salt Lake City grad- uate student majoring in governmental science. Brent, pictured here with his son Jess, was Chairman of the Academic Council, and a member of the Y Center Operating Board. Vice-president of Finance JOHN WRIGHT was a senior from New York City majoring in economics. John had the tantaliz- ing job of deciding where and how the $140,000 student body budget was spent. He also supervised the budgets of all stu- dent organizations and kept record of all studentbody finan- cial affairs. Major improvements in the Office of Finance were the publication of a budget booklet and cutting some of the red tape in obtaining studentbody funds. Vice-president of Culture RAY GOODWIN was a junior from Blackfoot, Idaho, majoring in music theory. For Ray who dreams of writing musical productions, there were many opening nights as he headed studentbody assemblies, theater productions, art exhibits, Y Center music, Skits-O-Fr antic, and Songfest. He was also Student Lyceum Consultant, and Film Consultant. Ray ' s goal was to provide more opportunities for all students who showed creative ability. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OFFICERS: Left to right: Stan Dunn, business manager; Marty Rasmussen, executive assistant; Dave Payne, central dance chairman; Becky Nelson, secretary. VICE-PRESIDENTS 132 k.. A. Vice-president of Social Activities was DAVE BOYACK, a junior economics major from Salt Lake City. Working ' for greater student participation in social activities, Dave spent over fifteen hours per week supervising and co-ordinating his committees which covered such activities as the stadium inau- guration, the grand opening of the Y Center, and Homecom- ing and Winter Carnival activities. Duties added this year included supervision of games, outings, and Y Day. STUDENT RELATIONS OFFICERS: Front row: Luana Tur- ley, executive secretary; Nancy Cullemore, historian. Back row: executive assistants: Paul Hansen, Bob Green, Ken Thiess. IntrlrimEl JJ ' r ' ' ' - ' ' Y was a senior from El Paso, Texas, majoring in law. Often referred to 7rJr °? ' f S 1 ' ?}b. ' S iiy: ' the Student Relations post Jv defu T Wzcz r, public relations, internmional stu dents, and most time onsuming of all, BYU pen activi : ttsIuZ .t ' ' :? f ° ' ' ' ' . ' ' communicltLbZe:n the students and the student leaders. Brent initiated a vZ gram of visits to the dorms by student leaders. ' ' ' « P secretary; Suzie Ward, browsing UbraryJ Mary Jane John- ston, hobby shop chairman; Mary Babcock, creative writing chairman; Kent Steadman, art chairman. Back row Jerry Callister, executive assistant; Russ Parker productions guild chairman; John Rainer, music chairman; Stephen Alley executive assistant; Bob Bohn, finance assistant 133 - .-. Il SOCIAL ACTIVITIES CHAIRMEN Front row: David Wright, house committee chairman; Tom Tingey, Y-Day chair- man; Dennis Schode, scheduling chairman. Back roj : Dave Kimball, winter carnival; Elaine Church, hospitality chairman. PRODUCTION GUILD Front row: Russ Parker, Jan Camp, Ruth Walker, Cheryl Smith, Kenna Webb, Tawnie Olsen, Jerry Callister. Back row: Jim Strebel, Byron Smith, Joy Dunyon, Steve Hemecki, Lare Eastland. Front row: Susan Greenwood, Sheri Pardoe, Karen Mooney, Seila Hatch, Genie Pieper. Back row: Lowell Fisher, Dale Call, Bob Greene, Brent Armstrong, Dave Pinkston, Lloyd Nielson. PEP COMMITTEE 134 ACADEMIC EMPHASIS COMMITTEE Fronl row: Sydney Smith, Jerry Frederickson, Amy Owen, Lavina Fielding. Back row: Brent Lewis, George Johnson, W. Lynn Tanner, Robert Holbrook. Not shown: Ann Whiting, Ray Goad. WORLD AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Vront row: Jean Davis, Renee Rick, Wendy Woolley, Kathleen Collins. Back row: David Falbraith, Donald K. Garrick, Jan G. Otterstrom. PRESIDENT ' S COMMITTEE Front row: Lynda Richards, head receptionist; David Hoopes, attorney general; Mary- anne Black, elections chairman. Back row: Dean Zimmerman, press secretary; Blake Sonne, participations chairman; Jerry Fredrickson, academic emphasis chairman; Ed Schmidt, honor council president. - rnmunuanniBHH HiBH««tiftBiKitmi . ' OFFICERS. Left to right: Evelyn Haslem, vice-president; Ann Welch, secretary-trea- surer; Karen Espe, president; Julie Polly, housing vice-president. COUNCIL. Left to right: Lena Lee Christensen, Claudia Thompson, Camille Cornaby, Carol Dixon, Nancy Lillywhite. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS AWS is the organization that in- volves all women students at Brigham Young University. The Associated Wo- men Students ' Council, Presidency, and Junior Council worked to make each girl ' s stay at the University enjoyable and successful. Together with the Associated Men Students organizat ion, AWS works to orient new students to college life through the University Sisters pro- gram and through special activities for foreign students. Special AWS activities during the year included the annual Preference Ball, Women ' s Week, Songfest, the monthly Y Standout, and the yearly Annals of Achievement. 136 ■ ri l l j 9 . « y : — _ ji ivn i tsiB ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS President Nathan Eldon Tanner presents the AMS Exemplary Manhood Award to Art Linkletter, the first non-LDS to receive it. Front row. Ken Higbee, Larry Prina, Newt Andrus. Back row: Dave M cFadden, Doug Hindmarsh, Tom Griffiths, Dave Johnston, Ray Baldwin. The Associated Men Students ' or- ganization, as the BYU men ' s couter- part of AWS, is designed to help the men become oriented at school and to stimulate and coordinate student activi- ties. AMS works with its sister unit to assist foreign students in becoming acquainted with American university life and also to conduct student hous- ing activities. A special feature of the joint activities of the two organizations is the annual awarding of Supremacy trophies to student groups and wards showing particular excellence in aca- demic and athletic achievement. Special student events sponsored by AMS were the Christmas drive, Men ' s Night, Winter Carnival, Fight Night, and the yearly Y Day. ip 137 JL uring their last year of existence the 34-member ASBYU student senate did a bang-up job as they attempted to move into different areas such as promoting student services and service projects. Two-thirds of the school year, the sen- ate was under the leadership of Vince Breglio, a senior psychology major from Whittier, California, who was an execu- tive assistant to last year ' s student body president. Salt Laker Jim Mortenson, who spends his spare time majoring in mathematics and plays a pretty fair game of shuffleboard, was appointed president of the senate for the last part of second semester. Basically, the duty of this body was to legislate all policies and programs concerning the associated students of BYU. In 1964-1965, especi- ally, they were interested in providing help for the various organizations and groups within the studentbody. SENATE Senate President Jim Mortenson Front row: Helen Sirrine, Shirley Williams, Zona Rutledge, Claudia Smith, Jim D. Mortensen, Ann Franz, Cynthia Whiting, Mayre Rasmussen, Delmar William s. Second row: Dale McArthur, Terrel Hunt, Dianne Farley, Paul Toscano, Lou Dredge, Mike Johnson, Brent Anderson, Lynn Southam, Marty Rasmussen. Back row: Robert W. Routsong, David Ross, Neal Nelson, Ranier Munns, Roger Lunt, Roger Anderson, Craig Collett. 138 JUSTICES. Left to right: Jim Fox, Gary Lambert, chief justice; Milan Smith. SUPREME COURT TRAFFIC COURT Xistablished to act as a balance be- tween ASBYU executive officers and the ASBYU legislative groups, the Su- preme Court was invaluable in its func- tion as mediator. Acting as a court of last appeal on student body matters, the Supreme Court has the responsibil- ity of handling disputes among the various student organizations and be- tween ASBYU officials and student or- ganizations. The ASBYU Supreme Court consisted of three justices ap- pointed by the ASBYU President. Each justice ' s tenure of office equaled his time in residence at the University. Im- portant cases handled by the Court dur- ing the 1964-65 school year concerned election rules, eligibility for offices, and the dispute over the IOC juridiction. Organized over five years ago, the student-conducted Student Traffic Ap- peals Court was established as an auxil- iary of the student Supreme Court. Stu- dent appeals can be made on any traffic citation, and all cases are judged by the standards of the Utah State Traffic Code and special BYU campus rules. In deciding a claim, the court has the power either to increase or decrease the fines or points originally attached. Un- der Chief Judge Gar Elison, the court held one to two sessions each week. Front row. Keith Lalliss, Gar Elison, Warren Hansen. Back row. Chad Pugmire. Briant Cummens, 139 Responsible for educating the stu- dent body in all matters pertaining to academic and non-academic standards, the Honor Council functions to assist fellow students to be aware of the honor code at BYU and to live up to its statutes. The council is separated into two bodies, the publicity division which informs the student body as to honor council purposes, and the coun- seling division which works directly in counseling those who have violated the honor code. The system of being completely on one ' s honor to comply with the Uni- versity ' s standards and also helping one ' s associates in the same respect has attracted the attention of other univer- sities since the code was instituted in 1949 by student constitutional ammend- ment. Many schools have requested in- formation about the honor system and are investigating the possibility of adopting a similar one. HONOR COUNCIL Honor Council Chairman Ed Smith congratulates Joanne Dorane for designing the winning Honor Symbol. Front row, left to right: Judy Nevills, Orville Day, Don Trother, Ed Schmidt, Robin Carter, Jeanne Merrill, David Cherrington. Second row. Susan Leefeldt, Beth Groberg, Sherry Miller, Nancy Lewis, Patricia Mae Olsen, Mary Ann Brusco, Ingrid Klein, Ada Ruth Gray, Jeri Morris. Back row: Larry Connell, John Robinson, Grant Lee, Larry Hansen, Ron Haymore, Jim Cartwright, Don Johnson, Hank Rinquist. 4J) iL 1. m x ,.«te .0 0 i v . 140 Ri| S3T . A. Front row: Biff McComas, Ellis Hamblin. Second row: Cheryl Brown, Anona Shum- way. Back row: Theo Powell, Larry Keeler, LaVar Rockwood. INTER-ORGANIZATION COUNCIL INTER-SERVICE COUNCIL Front row: Charlotte Han dley, Barbara Mozley, Behrooa Farhangi. Second row: Pam Romney, Larry Keeler, Lynette Scholes. Third row: Linda Bowen, Jan Thurston, Connie Nelson. Back row: Mary Margaret Jones, David Zappe. 141 PROGRAM VC ith basketball halftimes, MIA shows, Hotel Utah shows, high school tours in Utah, California, and the Northwest, and Indian tours in the Southwest, not to mention all the week- night shows in the Provo vicinity, the Program Bureau offered many chances for BYU students to serve others while developing their talents. Known for the public service they render on be- half of the University and the Church in presenting wholesome entertainment, the Bureau staged 253 shows during the 1963-1964 school year. The schedule of shows this year was similar and breaks down as follows: Church-54, BYU cam- pus-22, high school-64, civic-26, col- lege-6, other schools-3, military-43, TV- 4, people to people-23, and radio-8. The total m iles traveled was 72,437; the total audience was 1,036,589; and the total number of students participat- ing in one or more performances was 2,217. Making sure these shows were run as powerfully and as effectively as pos- sible was Miss Janie Thompson, Di- rector of the Program Bureau, Blaine Lee, Student Director, and 22 MC di- rectors, the backbone of the programs, who did everything from running spot- lights and testing microphones, to splic- ing tapes and building huge props. BUREAU The merry-go-round scene from Mary Poppins was re-enacted during the southwestern tour by (rear) Brent Han- sen, Cody Neville, Blaine Lee, Don Reed, Pam Rogers; (middle) Dick Cir- cuit, Susan Ward, Michele Thayne, Arlen Housekeeper; (front) Stewart Smith, and Arlene Nichissey. Patti Petersen becomes Eliza from My Fair Lady with a cockeyed rendition of Wouldn ' t It Be Loverly? 142 p-S,M-; h Patti Petersen, Sandi Jensen, and Sally Flynn perform as a trio for the Elec- tions Program before the Inaugural Ball. They also participated with the Bureau on the northwest tour and rep- sented BYU on the twelve-week tour to the Orient during the summer. Sponsored by the State Department to improve international relations and impressions of American youth, BYU ' s Curtain Time USA variety show was presented in Ceylon, India, Nepal, Pak- istan, Egypt, Iraq, Syria, Turkey, Greece, Lebanon, and Jordon, with a final pre- sentation in Vienna at the World Music Festival. Under the direction of Norm Nielson, the twenty-five members of the Program Bureau performed numer- ous shows during the seventeen weeks from February to June in addition to participation in forums, roundtables, discussions, and luncheons. Making a hit in the Middle East, the Curtain Time cast was best loved for their willingness to mingle right in with the people in the communities. RUIMM ! ; ' t M t l f]H PROGRAM BUREAU MC ' s N A ik David Van Wagoner Mike Van Dorn Gosta Stride Stewart Smith Don Renolds Gary Montgomery Bruno Mittler Bill Michel Roger McVean Randy Pico Jack McCallister Blaine Lee Gary Lawrence Val Kendall Roger Hunt Brent Hansen Russell John Green Larry Eastland J. C. Cook Happy Cluff Richard Circuit Greg Christofferson Cline Campbell Russell Bice Russell Bevans Gerald Argetsinga 144 PHOTO STUDIO BYU PHOTO STUDIO (right ) : Ten thousand dollars of service was ren- dered by the BYU Photo Studio for the 1965 Banyan. With a staff of 37, the studio, under the direction of Jerry Rogers, took pictures of nearly one half of the studentbody. BYU PRESS (below): Thirty-one full- time workers and 50 student workers helped the University Press in printing campus publications such as the Ban- yan, the school catalog, class schedules, the Daily Universe, office forms and various brochures. PRESS Front row: Lucile Taylor, Production Supervisor; Ethel Watts, Sales Supervisor, Back row: Kent Crandall, Assist. Manager; Gerald Rogers, Manager; Leon Woodward, Lab Technician. Left to right: Charles Pope, stripping; Hideo (YoYo) Yokota, plate making; Martin Thome, typesetting; Dale Howell, press; Frank Haymore, manager. 145 WOMEN ' S WEEK Madame Spanier enchants coeds with her experiences in the world of high fashion. SHE WALKS I Tension and excitement fill the air as hundreds of coeds line up to prefer their favorite men. f- Vv omen ' s Week 1964, She Walks in Beauty, honored the BYU coeds November 16-20. The activities offi- cially began with a Spurs-sponsored concert by mezzo-soprano Shirley Ver- rett on Monday night. The next day, Dr. Leona Holbrook, professor of physical education and head of the wo- men ' s P. E. department, told her audi- ence at the Devotional Assembly in the Smith Fieldhouse that their aspirations should be higher than expected. The Womens Chorus, under the direction of Maughan McMurdie, presented a spe- cial tribute to BYU women at the assembly. On Wednesday of Women ' s Week, Dileas Chalean played hostess to a bri- dal show in the Alumni House. Then at Thursday ' s Forum Assembly, Mme. Gi- nette Spanier, directress of the world famous Balmain House of Fashion, ex- plained that nothing comes easily. She also revealed that women dress for themselves, not for men or other wo- men. Climaxi ng the week was a fashion show sponsored by White Key. The emphasis of the stylish fashions was on financial feasibility. Fashions with an emphasis on econoniy are modeled for BYU coeds attending the White Key fashion show. IN BEAUTY Dr. Leona Holbrook: Happiness is be- ing a woman in a man ' s world. 147 1 Warm weather brings fast music and exhuberant students outside for the first Spring stomp as participators and onlookers alike are entertained. One of the more popular foreign lan- guages offered on campus was Fresh- man English. 148 Br ! IMi ' I J). Cheerleaders and dancing girls spark enthusiasm at the opening of the new football stadium. STUDENT LIFE Fertilizer and witty plea encourage growth on the site of a future lawnology course. As part of the end of the semester ritual, students try to sell their texts back to the bookstore. 149 k jt niiiintiniiiHwmniiniimBmmwWBIt L. , y fe Budge Wallis, Managing Editor Shelia Carter, Editor mm Bud Bracken, Business Manager DAILY UNIVERSE J. he task of meeting a daily news- paper deadline was, for the Daily Uni- verse staff, not only time-consuming, but also rewarding and exciting. In the office located on the fifth floor of the Wilkinson Center, editors often worked long hours after the rest of the campus had hit the sack. When first-semester editor Bill Sanders left. Sheila Carter, managing editor, moved into his posi- tion at the helm, and business continued to move smoothly forward. As the second largest daily morning newspaper in the state, the Universe is among the first on campus to receive the news, good or tragic. Freak acci- dents, Aevy appointments, sporting events, the latest in fashion, candid comments from students, and club meet- ings comprised a portion of the news covered in the daily publication. Putting out a larger paper this year than ever before, the 50-member staff had a big job, that of informing the students of happenings on campus and in the world. Sharon Beauchamp, Feature Editor La Vina Fielding, Copy Editor Julia Brown, Copy Editor Maureen Young, Society Editor Bob Webb, Advertising Manager Elaine Goodman, Galaxy Editor if 151 « RECEPTIONISTS. Left to right: Judy Good, Karen Smith, Karen Fielding, sitting: Rosemary Rekar. Linda Hansing, Campus Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS. Sitting: Bill Jones, Rosemary Rekar, Dave Croft. Standing: Paul Boden, Craig Thompson, LeGrand Soelberg. UNIVERSE continued 152 ASSISTANT EDITORS. Left to right: Gary Wood, Sports; Kathy Cheney, Campus; Linda Fales, Society. Jerry Newell, AP Editor Terry Trendler, Head Photographer Stan Hodge, Sports Editor I 153 -r Helio Gonzalez, Editor BANYAN Otereo music piped in over the inter- com, a spacious, yellow, modern and tastefully decorated office, and huge windows revealing views of campus, Y mountain, and Mount Timp, all com- bined to provide mood and luxury for Banyan staff members in 1965. So lux- urious was everything, in fact, that it was sometimes difficult to concentrate on the tasks that needed to be finished. Several things had not changed with the move to the Wilkinson Center of- fice, however. There were still the staff ' s dreams and aspirations of pro- ducing the best book ever, and there was, as always, the hectic pressure just prior to deadlines. It seemed that the increased size of the office brought with it more places for layouts and copy to be lost, but those who cared, who slaved over their brainchild, the Banyan, somehow managed to maintain, within a general location, the materials neces- sary for the production of the book. Toward the end of the year, the staff had dwindled to a noble few who, al- though they were often tempted to commit each other to another promin- ent Provo institution, devoted valuable homework and socializing time to pro- duce the 1965 Banyan. Kay Ferrell, Managing Editor- Andrea L ee, Associate Editor s 1965 Galen Gadd, Head Photographer Rosemary Henley, Copy Editor Marjorie Norris, Editorial Assistant Lynn Tanner, Business Manager 155 BANYAN continued 9b i :.M Glay Homer, Sports Mignon McCracken, Classes ' Susan Watts, Organizations Editor Jaron Summers, Photographer Cathy Stock, Fine Arts Editor Spencer Lewis, Photographer Doug Wixom, Sports Editor Norm Smith, Photographer f III T 156 FemAlice Smith, Copy JoDee Madsen, Administration 157 mi-rn. . organizations 158 The Blazing Y — photograph by Galen Gadd. SERVICE Jan Thurston President INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS While students were caught up in the excitement of NCAA regional baketball playoffs, members of Intercollegiate Knights once more made the trek up the Y mountain to carry on the tradition of Y lighting. This tra- dition and two others established by IK ' s, ringing the victory bell and co- sponsoring Belle of the Y Week, are the school ' s oldest traditions. These and other services such as ushering at athletic events, selling movie discount cards and programs at games, and sponsoring the Campus Chest drive, enabled IK ' s to accumulate twice as many service hours as any other unit for 1964-65. Margaret Dyring Duchess David Adams Brent Barlow Gary Bell Scribe Frank H. Bria Frank E Brimhall Ben Brossard Lloyd Bush Doug Carlile James Cartwright Gary Croft Craig Davis Lou Dredge Ronald Frandsen Kent Freeman Robert Fuhriman Chancellor David M. Gardnei John Gerritsen Glade Goodliffe James Greenan Gilbert Greer Douglas Hansen Evan D.- Harrison Dave S. Hill William Hunn 160 Mitchell W, Hunt Larry Hutchinson James Jewell Douglas Keeler Vice Duke Larry Keeler Ron Keith Joseph D. Kinateder Craig Kirkham Guy Lane Wayne Le Sueur Kay L. Lovell Rulon D. Lewis Michael Mickelson Leonard Miller Don Mack Pearson Thomas Peterson Recorder Ken Polly John Rainer Steve Rasmussen Thomas Reeve Stan Robbins Antony Sarver Ross Schriever Charles Shepard Jay Simmons Norman Smith Rodney Smith John Taggert Bill Taylor Mike Tibbitts John W. Welch Ray Westergard Everett Wharton Brian Wilkin Hugh Williams ■ 161 „ ll - SERVICE itf. Connie Nelson President Y CALCARES Y Calcares, whose name was taken from the Spanish word for spurs, was organized as an adaptation of a national women ' s service unit. Appearing at BYU in the 1941-42 school year, the group ' s first business meetings were conducted during lunch hours. Since 1955 Y Calcares has been exclusively for juniors, because in that year the Y C ' s brought to BYU, Spurs, a national service organization for sophomore women. To become a part of Y Calcares, a coed must have a 3-0 cumulative GPA and a record of school service. Y Calcares engaged in numerous projects and programs. They were often seen reading to blind students or ushering. Y C ' s marched in the Home- coming Parade and took part in other annual events such as Women ' s Week, Cougar Days, the Christmas Drive, and Winter Carnival. In addition members were justly proud of being co-sponsors of Belle of the Y Week. Y Calcares also sponsored socials for their own group, and among these were exchanges with other service units. As usual, the exchanges held with their brother unit Intercollegiate Knights were especially successful. In order to provide a complete schedule, Y Calcares rounded out the year with a summer newsletter. tf K Barbara Anderson Mary Babcock Fae Bartholmew Carma Lou Bunker Pat Child Annette Cottam Secretary Diane Crompton Elaine Denkers Pauline Duke Margaret Ethering Margaret Fowles Helen Free Karen Frome Helen E. Gardner Cathy Hales Treasurer Sandra Howell Sheryl Jamison Elizabeth Lindsey Anita May Cathlin McGregor 162 Orlean Miller Ramona Moore Carol Morgan Jan Morley Carla Morris Sylvia Noyes Charlene Oaks Shirley Olsen Diane Owens Connie Palmer Marilyn Poll Joan Porter Sharon Raylance Fawn Scheuer Terry Taye Nadine Taylor Vice President Janet Williams Valeree Workman Carole Young Charlene Zimmerman ft Jk B t Co-sponsors Y Calcares and Intercol- legiate Knights watch performance of Belle of Y semi-finalist during the tal- ent division of the contest. ' 163 t SERVICE Phoebe Pedersen President DILEAS CHALEAN One of the newest groups on campus, Dileas Chalean was organized in 1963. It is unique in being the only women ' s service unit drawing membership from all four classes. This group has mainly been concerned with campus public relations and works directly with the Public Relations Office. This year members conducted walking tours on campus, as well as bus tours of the campus perimeter, to acquaint visitors with BYU facilities. The group also spent a great deal of time in research on the various university buildings, and this information was published and distributed to all visitors. Other service projects included ushering at football games, selling tickets, assisting at the state mental hospital, and aiding in the Alumni Telefund library book drive. Dileas Chalean featured many social activities for members. This year ' s exchanges with Alpha Phi Omega and Intercollegiate Knights, the exchange talent programs, and the guest speakers, such as Brother Workman from Public Relations, gave members opportunities for much valuable experience in social relations. A highlight of the year for members of Dileas Chalean was their end of the year Spring Banquet. Robyn Ausseresses Suzanne Baker Marilyn Boren Maria Braun Linda Carpenter Linda Casto Marilyn Clayton Nancy Cullimore Diane Dishinger Linda Fales Helen Gee Judy Greene Gayle Hansen Jane Hicken Irma Hoke Carol Hutchinson Karen Lau Barbara Mozley Treasurer Ronda Nelson Secretary Phyllis Nuttall 164 Loralee Peay Susan Peters Portia Pyle Historian Roberta Quigley Linda Shaw IHI H Sharon Steglich H Sharon Stephenson BE ' V Corrine Strong Editor ; K Lee Ann Sumnicht Linda Thurman Judy Turner Christine A. Wickman Diana Wiebers Donna Witter Kathryn Young Sue Ann Ziegler Vice President AM UNIT OFFICERS. Left to right: Yvonne Miller, sponsor; Portia Pyle, historian; Bar- bara Mozley, treasurer; Ronda Nelson, secretary; Phoebe Pedersen, president; Gayle Hansen, sergeant-at-arms; Sue Ann Ziegler, vice-president; Corrine Strong, edrtor. 165 _A . SERVICE CIRCLE K CLUB BRIGHAM W UNIVERSI PROVO.y ' Behr(X)2 Farhangi President. CIRCLE K Circle K is the college branch of Kiwanis International and their inter- action with the community Kiwanis members provides opportunities for per- sonal contact with business and community leaders. We Build is their motto and is the basis for all activity for over 600 chapters in the United States and Canada. Each month BYU Circle K ' s record more than 1000 hours of service to the school and community. Besides sponsoring campus social events, the 70 members usher for Fine Arts productions, tutor high school students, and help in the March of Dimes. Darvel Allred Merlin Allred Gary Baugh House Chairman Robert Beck Phil Betz II Karl Blake Paul D. Boyer Ed Brown Robert G. Burningham Jay C. Chamberlain Nathan Coulter Ken Curtis Publicity Chairman Robert Dalley Tom Despain Darryl Dunn John Franzen Service Chairman Don Gover Leigh Gunnell Program Chairman Ray Hadley Allan S. Hall Allen Hall Sports Chairman R. Kent Howcroft Keith Huntsman Reed Jarvis Jay O. Johnston I 166 Dr. Wayne Clark Faculty Advisor Gary Barney Vice President Julie Paull Homecoming Attendant Sponsored by Circle K Richard Lacey Corresponding Secretary Bud Peterson Project Chairman Randy Pick John Pickering Education Chairman Roger Porter Ushering Chairman Rodney R. Rigby Membership Chairman John Roach Secretary Jerry Robinson Treasurer Harvey Self David Slaughter Social Chairman LeGrand Soelberg Dennis Spackman Richard Stratton John Talbot John VanCott Bob Viencek Music Chairman Dick Wadman Al Warren Sedge Wellinitz Mike Wismer 167 SERVICE Mary Margaret Jones President SPURS Y Spurs is a chapter of a national service organization for sophomore women. Founded at Montana State College in 1922, Spurs was established at BYU in 1956 with the assistance of Y Calcares and the University of Utah Spurs. At present there are Spur units on forty-six campuses in the West. The Spurs are dedicated to serving both their school and their community, so their motto is At Your Service. Their official statement of purpose says that Spurs should serve their university and local community, be supporters of Studentbody activities, and try to . . . foster among the women students a spirit of loyalty and helpfulness, and to uphold the traditions of the univer- sity. The Y Spurs strive hard to achieve these goals every year. This year the Spurs won a plaque in the Blood Drive for being the highest percent donors of the service groups, and they were also finalists in Skits-O- Frantic. Spurs worked as ushers and were readers for blind students at BYU. They were tutors and special Big Sisters for Indian students. In addition, the Spurs were volunteer workers at Utah State Hospital and American Fork Training School. A highlight of the year was the Spur-Circle K Invitational. P V Mrs. Anna May Curtis Faculty Advisor Diana AUred Dianne Gale Astle Joyce Bartholomew Margaret A .Blackman Andrea Bowers Dianne Boyce Marilyn Brinton Beverly Burrup Jan Camp Susan Clark Donna May Chun Peggy Crockett Kathy Dalzen Anne Duncan Mary Kay Evans Geralyn Goo Pamela Giibler Carol Hartman Vice President Sherry Hoke 168 Mary Lynn Huff Diana Hunter Janet Jackson Ruth Jensen Kathleen Johnson Eleanor Judd Penny Klein Marilyn Larson Roberta Lewis Vice President Sherry Miller Marcia Ann Nelson Sandra Nielson Historian Linda Olson Ann Partridge Kathleen Perry Sandy Pierce Secretary Kathryn Ann Rasband Renee Rich Nancy Rollins Ellen Roundy Elizabeth Russell Editor Diane Ruth Smith Diane V. Smith Gaye Stucki Sondra Tripp Secretary Joanne Warr Andrea Watkins Bonnie Wendel 169 SERVICE ANGEL FLIGHT Pamela Romney Commandant Becoming acquainted with the military service was the primary purpose of Angel Flight. In 1961 this national honorar) ' women ' s service unit became affiliated with the Arnold Air Society, and was organized to stimulate interest in the Air Force. Members learned more about the defense system of America by visiting Air Force bases, besides going on the annual trip to the Air Force Academy. As a service unit, the Flight participated in most campus activities such as ushering at devotionals, at games and concerts, and working at the Alumni House. Members of this unit also spent two hours every Tuesday in Leader- ship Lab drilling with the cadets and promoting the spirit of the corps. In addition, the Flight co-sponsored the semi-annual Red Cross Blood drive, and for enjoyment directed the Easter Egg hunt for the children of BYU faculty and married students. The unique feature of this cosely knit organization was that every member held a position of responsibility ranging from being an editor of a newspaper to service chairman. Two outstanding social events for Angel Flight were the Christmas Ball, and the elegant Military Ball, Robyn Andrus Lilliann Arp Paula Austin Judi Barker Peggy Black Gloria Bowen Linda Bowen Comptroller Markay Bruggeman Shonnie Bushnell Executive Officer Candace Call Leslie Carlson Sue Cartwright DaLee Clegg Carolyn Duce Administrative Officer Carolyn Dunn Margaret Dyring Linda Ellis Operations Officer Toni Fowler Louise Goates Personnel Officer Lura Gordon 170 Charlotte Hand ley Kathy Harrington Janie Harris Gayle Hayashi Information Officer Isla Hoover Elaine Jones Diane Kamm Margaret Layton Nadine Maxfield Elizabeth May Maxine McFadden Stefenee Nielsen Becky Nielson Jannette O ' Donnal Lana Parks Linda Rollins Lynette Scholes Material Officer Julie Simmonds Bettina Smith Marilyn Stone Mary Ann Swenson Patty Searle Mary Lou Shaffer Tamara Sharp Julie Shorten Adell Viehwcg Lou Ann Walker Jan Walthuis Jacqi Warner Kay Whitney 171 L. SERVICE THEA ALEXIS Sylvia Schaelling President A helping hand was the appropriate motto of Thea Alexis. A unit whose name means Goddess of Service, Thea Alexis is a service organization for freshman women, serving both school and community. Every week girls volunteered to work in the mental hospital, taught MIA at the American Fork Training school, and actively participated in the Cerebral Palsy Drive. By ushering at assemblies and special programs, Thea Alexis members rendered service to the school. In addition, they made costumes for Program Bureau, worked in art sales, and helped with the Campus Chest Drive. Marcey J. Ashby Work Director Beth Anderson Chris Berkey Danita Boyer Jeanne Bryan Susan Clarke Carol Cluff Janet Dahl Historian Karen Davis Janet Erickson Renee Fletcher LaDawn Glover Social Chairman Macy Goodwin Shauna Harris Susan Hepworth Shannon Jacobsen Ann Jensen Sergeant at Arms Fairlene John Donna La Valley Norma J. Madsen Penney Nissen Susan Noble Carol Payne Cindy Pratt Treasurer Claudia Sewell Norene Shurtleff Secretary Chris Sproul Projert Director Ina Tolman Lorraine Tucker Laraine K. Webecke 172 SERVICE DEPARTMENTAL Front row. Darwin L. Visker, sergeant at armes, Ron Ruggles, corresponding secretary, Dell Saunders, second vice president, Tom Williams, president, Nancy Hanks, sweet- heart, Dave Zappe, first vice president, John Lunceford, Don Eastman. Second row: Max Lloyd, Kim Wong, Patrick Murphy, Duane Perry, William Rutter, Lorin Taylor, Michael Law. Third row: Royce Henningson, Daniel Brown, Steve Flinders, Gary Myers, Don Stovall, Lee Pocock, Gary Whiting, Gary Sorensen. Fourth row: Curtis Coombs, Ronald Matthews, Wayne Hansen, Ronald Taylor, Pete Tatman, Larry Christensen, Tom Baxter. ALPHA PHI OMEGA AIDD Front row: John D. Gill, Cecil O. Perkins, James E. Poulsen, Calvin W. West, trea- surer, Pamela Morley, secretary, Wilford J. Tolman, faculty advisor. Laurel D. Willis, acting president. Second row: Clead Karren, Lyle Carl ton, Robert Pyle ,WilIiam C. Barnhill, Gary F. Hawkins, Gary N. Ray, Frank Dennis Breinholt, G. C. M. Ellsworth. Third row: Max Alder, Richard Millard, Vaughn C. Croft, Donald Horrocks, Chuck Revill, Gary Towne, Howard Nuttall, Tom Scholes. 173 DEPARTMENTAL OMICRON NU Front row: Marian Bennion, Sadie Morris, Eileen Nuttall, president; Nena Flake, Joyce Boyle, Jenniveve Poulson, Carol Ann Willardson. Back row. Norda Baldwin, Annette Coltam, Noreen Olpin, vice president; DeAnn Young, Delia Ann Merrill, secretary; Reid Davidson, Andrea Lee, Jean Price, Carolyn Brandt, Joyce Norton, Irene Reeves. Front row: Marianna S. McClellan, Judith Noorda, Narduccio Benton Domenici, presi- dent; Marguerito Wilson, faculty advisor; Rhondda Cutts, secretary-treasurer; Jo Bowcut, program chairman, Catherine Kearl. Biuk row: Bruce B. Winters, Anita Lambert, Ausencia B. Elen, Shu-Ching Liu, Vivian Jedell, Beth Schrumpf, Janice Nielsen, Sheila Sorensen, Neil Bonham, M. E. Idiculla. THETA EPSILON CHI 174 Front row. Frank Hatch, publicity; Marcia Glover, treasurer; Betty Jean Morby, activi- ties chairman; Sara Douthitt, secretary; Carol Ann Jones, president; Zan (Alexandra) Avati, vice-president; Mary Beth Arbon, scheduling; Lynn Brookhouser, historian; Ginger Hampton, alumni chairman. Second roiv: Linda Hatch, advisor; Mary Ellen Madsen, Sandra Kanniainen, Evelyn Croft, Linda Carter, Linda Dixon, Nancy Curtin, Cheryln Olson, Leah Richards, Carolyn Duce. Third row: Helen Beaman, faculty; Louise Dean, Dana Rosado, Laraine Miner, Clyda Stevens, Roxsann Wilson Heard, Marilyn Miller, Michele Thayn, Renee Yerg, faculty advisor. Back row: Roy L. Stoner, Larry Hunt, Larry J. Larsen, Mario Aranda, Bruce Holley, David F. Campbell, Jerald C. Tolman, Ronald Greene, Robert T. Oliphant, faculty advisor. ORCHESIS In preparation for the Spring Concert, these dancers strive for perfection of artistry in a number for the program. Noted for its activity and artistic excellence, BYU ' s Orchesis dance group completed another successful year of performance and activity in 1964-63. Orchesis is one of the college chapters of a national modern dance organization established by Margaret D ' Houbler — a famous dance educator at the University of Wisconsin — to give students more opportunities to perfect their dance talents. Although it has no national leadership, independent chap- ters are found on almost all colleges and once accepted, members can be ac- tive in any chapter. The goal of the BYU group was to not only improve the talents of its members, but also to elevate modern dance as an art form. This goal was realized in many activities and perfor- mances. Orchesis presented the Christ- mas assembly, Prelude to Nativity, and perfomed in the musical Came- lot. Orchesis also presented and par- ticipated in several fine art symposiums and directed a workshop for dance groups from schools in the intermoun- tain area. The highlight of the year was the annual concert, featuring original work by its members and advisors. 175 DEPARTMENTAL Front row: Dell K. Allen, advisor; Arnold Walker, chairman; Dee Hardy , first vice president; Nildon Dickey, second vice president; Larry Coulson, treasurer; Bob Lasson. Back row: Thomas Dickson, Clead Karren, Calvin W. West, Lee Taylor, Robert M. Snell, Frank W. Wilcock, Rollin S. Zaugg, Kenneth L. Woolf, Ed Dittmar. ASTME RUSSIAN CLUB Front row: Susan Ongman, Pamela Lyall, Linda Shaw, Nelda Wayment, Valeree Work- man, Janet Williams, secretary; Jeri Bowen, Donna Maize. Second row: De Ann Butter- field, Linda Locke, Use Perl, Lois Gardner, Eva Sassell, Millie Filipoff, vice president; Don Gubler, faculty; Don Jarvis, faculty advisor. Third row: Richard Chappie, presi- dent; Peter Lysenko, faculty; John Winters, Hein Tlustek, Robert Shipp, Wayne Hassell, David Kent, Bernard Mickelson. Fourth row: Robert Smith, Gary Browning, facility advisor; Alvin Collins, Jim Pettit, Ronald Green. Back row: Larry Hansen, George Nielson, Lane Rasmussen, Dean Allen, Bart Eames. 176 Front row. Mike Preston, treasurer; Bob V. Winkel, historian; D. Allan Firmage, faculty; Glenn L. Enke, faculty; Glen S. Thurgood, vice president; Kimber G. Johnson, president; Alan Pettit, secretary; Russell Barber, EJC representative; Tom Hanson, publicity; Second row. Siragan Simonian, Mike Brinton, Reed Gibby, Mahary Gregory, Daryoush K. Haghighi, Johnny S. Ho, Perry Pang, Leung Kwok Wah, Philip Tong, Carl Dille. Third row. Devon Stone, Dan Bingham, Michael B. Georgeson, Dale Peter- son, Dennis Maroney, Steve Benzley, George Holt, Phil Bleyl. Back row. Robert W. Hill, James L. Keller, Garth L. Jensen, Robert W. Carter, Floyd Ostler, Milton Johnson, Charles Augade, Bill Attwooll. ASCE A civil engineering student explains the problems of traffic control to visitors of the department ' s displays during Engineering Week. Since October 24, 1955, when the BYU Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was founded, it has been functioning by promoting professionalism among civil engineer- ing students, as well as by developing fellowship. This year, the organization ' s 42 members participated in the En- gineering Week competition by setting up displays and exibitions for the bene- fit of the rest of the studentbody and to stimulate interest in engineering. They also participated again in the Pacific Southwest Student Paper Competition and were able to gain practical know- ledge and experience by taking field trips to various companies and indus- tries. The members worked on special projects related to their fields to fur- ther their experience and to give them a broader background in engineering. Social events for the past year included a get acquainted party with dancing and games, a Christmas banquet, and an awards banquet in the spring to give recognition for special achievement in the field of Civil Engineering. 177 RIP I -iL- = DEPARTMENTAL ASME Front row: Ron Woolley, Farrin W. West, faculty advisor; Edward L. Peart, Engineer- ing Week supervisor; Brent Paul, president; Lynn Rasband, vice president; Gerald Soren- sen, secretary; Martin Palmer. Second row: George Blanco, David Larson, Richard McDonald, Warren Berg, David Taylor, Man Cheun Tong. Third roiv: Gerald Jacobson, Robert Brenning, Keith Johansen, Richard Thornton, Phillip Noble, Ralph Cheng. Fourth row: Alan Murphy, Edward Airth, Jerry Wilcox, Kenneth Anderson, J. Norman- Smith, Ronald L. Myers, Bruce D. Bingham. Back row: Brian D. Chelius, Forrest Woody Smith, Farral Gay, Seppo Korpela, Jay Thomas. Front roiv: Roger McKenzie, Orrin V. Jorgensen, Miles S. Decker, Tony Seymour, president; Cherryl Shafter. Second row: Bill Greenburg, Lynn Tolley, Gary B. Wal- burger, Albert H. Brown, Thomas F. Murdock, Bud Bracken, Jerald L. Dixon. Third roiv: Pete Scholes, James Thorley, Leon Lowry, Clifford Treter, M. Kim Sharp, Robert A. Fletcher. Back roir: Jeffrey Prinster, Morris Dee Nelson, Keith D. Garrick, Norman V. Midgley, Douglas B. Wood. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION 178 yriw-war ie Front row: Muriel Smith, Dorothy Behling, Gail Wade, Jerilynn Strong, Pauline Duke, Joan Christensen, Jolayne Sillito. Second row: Sharon Beauchamp, Fred Stout, Dave Jacobs, Duane Huff, Ronald Munford, Bill Layne, Dan Staples, Kent Nelson, historian; Dick Smith, Carma Moore. Back row: Joan Hullinger, Connie Orr, vice president; Sylvia Butler, Neal Barth, president; Gary Glouser, Frank Hatch, John Adams, Pat Pierce, Eleanor Brough, Michele Priebe. Not pictured: Marsha Beckham, Clifford Cabinella, Ivan Crosland, Kathy Fasten, -Suzanne Fitzgerald, Joel Justesen, Annette Maeda, secretary; Gary Mclntyre, Allan Nash, Beverly Warner. THETA ALPHA PHI A total of thirty students during 1964-65 made up the BYU chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, a national dramatic society. Membership in the organization was limited to those students who had a strong interest in the theatre and dramatic arts, had demonstrated this interest through participating in numer- ous acting roles, and had gained techni- cal experience through the production of the plays of other universities that had Theta Alpha Phi chapters. Activi- ties throughout the year included usher- ing at all of the major dramatic pro- ductions, and participation in the Christ- mas Assembly Prelude to the Nati- vity. Members of Theta Alpha Phi attended firesides held each month with guest speakers in the field of drama and related areas. Social activities in- cluded an invitation Luau, a spring canyon party, and a dinner dance. OFFICERS left to right: Dorothy Behling, secretary; Neal Barth, president; Connie Orr, vice president; Kent Nelson, historian. 179 flW DEPARTMfNTAL TRIBE OF MANY FEATHERS Front row. Harry James, program dir. ; Sherman Martin, president; Betty Henderson, secretary; Betty Ann Wilson, historian; Daniel S. Beck III, second vice-president; Dale Shumway, faculty advisor. Second row: Esther Pooley, Violet R. Garcia, Maggie Short- hair, Ramona Tecumseh, Veva Begay, Loretta Ann Secody, Cindy Pincock, Dorothy Jim. Third roiv: Grace Peters, Marjorie Silver, Stella Clah, Sara E. Coah, Lena Mae Secody, Susie Jean Little, Bernico J. Brown. Back row. Tanya Q. Howard, Gerold A. Hatch, Leo Platero, Mac Norton, Bennie Silversmith, Tony Summers. Front: Rebecca McCalib, president. Second row: Joan Koralewski, faculty sponsor; Ulla Maya Halonen, Diedri Sylvester, Yvonne Neuhuys. Third row: Elizabeth Lane, Marcia Terry, treasurer; Carol McEntire, social chairman; Keena Kray, vice-president; Laurel Grigg, Ann Roberts. Bud row: Deanne Castle, Diana Allred. CORPS DE BALLET ' Front row: Claire Willey, Dr. Alonzo J. Morley, faculty advisor; Sandy Jones, secre- tary; Susan Amtoft, president; Dean Swensen, treasurer; Georgianne Farr, Robin Niel- sen. Back row: John Morgan, Vanita Hope, Leslie Brown, Pamela Hudson, Sue Smith, Nancy Cullimore, Connie Tawes, LuAnne McCIellan, Lynette Herlin, Dorette Rose, Cathy Kearl, LaRee R. Nielsen, Richard F. Harper. Affiliated with the American Speech and Hearing Association, Sigma Alpha Eta is a national professional organiza- tion for students interested in speech pathology and audiology. The BYU Gamma chapter was organized on cam- pus in 1957 with Dr. Alonzo J. Morley as advisor. The 1964-65 organization included 60 individuals divided into the follow- ing steps of membership: affiliate, for those who were not majoring or minor- ing in the field; associate, for those in their first semester of membership with a major in the field; key, for those asso- ciates who had great interest in the field and a high scholastic standing; and honorary, conferred only to per- sons who have made great contribu- tions to the field. Club activities, designed to provide members with opportunities to learn how to work with people and better understand themselves, included ther- apy demonstrations, guest speakers, films, and field trips. Buzz groups were also organized to foster closer membership-faculty ties. Social activi- ties throughout the year included a can- yon party, and a Christmas dinner where gifts were exchanged. SIGMA ALPHA ETA Members of Sigma Alpha Eta had valuable practical experience with pre- schoolers in articulation therapy work during the year. 181 DEPARTMENTAL ENGINEERS JOINT COUNCIL Front rote: Kirk Galbraith, chemical engineering representative; Nelson Read, secretary; Bruce Kenner, president; Russell Barber, civil engineering representative; Howard S. Heaton, faculty advisor. Back row: J. Lynn Rasband, mechanical engineering represent- ative; Ron Thurman, electrical engineering representative; Forrest Woody Smith, vice president; William C. Mitchell, electrical engineering representative; Charles Allen, chemical engineering representative. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Front row: Rande Craner, Kathleen Rawlins, F.T.A. representative; Virginia Merritt, acting president; Sandra E. Allen, Rosa E. Kauer, vice president; Kathy Kelly, Bill Skip Steimie, vice president. Second row: Sharon Wren, Bonita Byers, Ann Carrigan, Carol Beauchamp, Myrle Wallace, Kathryn Crego. Back row: Jerry Molloy, Clinton Robins, Clark Webb, Karen Hick, Erica Feuz, Donna Dague. 182 Front row: Lawrence G. Sue, Rex T. Davis, Raymond E. Anderson, Dean R. Longmore, Brent Hollingworth, Cornelio Zamora, F. Ronald Haymore, Neal M. Thomas. Second row: Monroe Tyler, Tory Zimmerman, Mar ' in J. Burton, Orville L. Dixon, Dan C. Baker, Robert B. Powell, Jerald B. Wadley, Lawrence S. Fuja. Third row: Philip Speckart, Jerry Easter, Arthur Jackman, LaMar P. Goates, Gene A. Ware, Ron Thur- man, Leon Stoddard, Donald Hughes, Thomas R. Lomax. Back row: Ross Morris, Don Jarvis, Tom Maxfield, William Mattson, Guy Chamberlain, David M. Sampson, David H. Fryer, L. Stanley Bell, L. Paul Johnson. IEEE IEEE Frotit row: Ruben S. Longwell, Theo Jay Powell, chairman; John C. Clegg, A Norton Chaston, J. J. Jonsson, Paul J. Watts, DeVorl S. Humphreys. Back row: Thomas E. Tate, treasurer; Dan E. Bailey, J. Terrance Cannon, R. Shurl Neilson, Derrell R. Foote, Larry C Allen, Leon K. Lowry, William C. Mitchell, first vice-chairman; Richard L. Young, second vice-chairman; Ronald White, Michael W. Bradbury. + 183 DEPARTMENTAL Y CHEM SOCIETY Front row: Marilyn Hover, Myrna Earl, Loren C. Bryner, faculty advisor, Richard L. Tolman, vice president; Keith Wilhoit, president; Judy Marshall, secretary-treasurer; Ann Finlayson. Second row: Dwight P. Schwendiman, James W. Peterson, Brent E. Wadsworth, Charles Mitchell, Don C. Dixon, Noel Zaugg. Back row: Donald P. Wrat- hall, Lynden W. Sears, John P. Hawkins, Howard Rytting, Bruce Bennion. Front row: Richard Hanks, Dee Barker, B. J. Pope, Dwight Clark, Duane Horton, Dar- rel Wilhoit, president; Emmet Bingham. Second row: Massoud Salim, Hans R. Ringger, Michael Rodgers, Max Reynolds, Nolan Edmunds, Pat Simiskey, Charles Allen, John Ahn, Thomas Martin. Bttck row: Kirk Galbraith, Mike Bingham, Lynn Youngbe rg, Dale Gold, Ted Davenport, Niel Simpon, Ken Wadsworth. AICE 184 Front row: Marcia Ann Nelson, publicity manager; Steve Davis, manager; Claudia Smith, secretary; Boyd Zollinger, assistant manager. Second roir: Jean Carter, Georgia Naylor, Julie Shorten, Beverly Burrup, Judy Wolff, Ruth Thomson, Sylvia Call, Becky Layton, Gayle Rockwood. Third row. Byron Cannon Anderson, Don Black, Edwin Beus, Craig Hale, Steve Sidwell, Dale Lambert, Michael D. Sessions, Lare Eastland. Back row: John Parker, Delbert Bradshaw, Jon Rowberry, Gary Hunter, Douglas Bell, David Whetter, R. Kent Gardner, Darrell Thompson. DEBATE SQUAD Junior Varsity debaters Jon Rowberry and Judi Wolff, and Senior Varsity debaters Don Black and Steve Davis, together won three First Place and six Second Place trophies. The BYU Debate Squad, recognized by the nation ' s universities as one of the country ' s top debate schools, con- tinued t o spread an academic image of BYU during the 1964-65 season. The squad, composed of over fifty debaters, traveled more than forty-thousand miles and debated in tournaments at schools throughout the U.S. At the twenty-six tournaments in which BYU debaters participated, 4 first place trophies, 10 second place honors, and numerous awards for par- ticipation in elimination rounds were won, including first at the University of Arizona, first at Sacramento State College, second at Iowa State, third at the University of Redlands, and third at Columbia University. In addition, the BYU contingent at the University of Arizona tournament was instrumental in claiming 1965 ' s Arizona Trophy, an award presented to the school consist- ently outstanding in forensic competi- tion. Besides participating at various tournaments, BYU hosted the Fall In- vitational, a tournament attracting In- ter-mountain college debators, and a Harvard University team which partici- pated with BYU debaters in the student body assembly held on May 6, 1965. 185 DEPARTMENTAL Sigma Delta Omicron, affiliatied with the National Organization of American Home Economics Associa- tion, is a professional organization open to all students registered in the College of Family Living. With a mem- bership of approximately 400, the organization had a program designed to give informative instructions beyond the classroom to more adequately train its members for the responsibilities in their chosen careers. For example, the Clothing and Tex- tile members might meet for a lecture on France and the latest French fash- ions; Food and Nutrition students might take a field trip to the Utah Valley Hospital to study their equip- ment and feeding routine. On the second Monday of each month this year, there were events held for each one of the five sections in the college: Clothing and Textiles, Food adn Nutrition, Housing and Home Management, Human Development and Family Relationships, and Home- making Education. These activities in- cluded the Freshman Reception, the Initiation Banquet, aid for the Sub-for- Santa Drive in December, a Turkey Buffet, a fashion show, and an honors night in the Spring. SIGMA DELTA OMICRON Officers • ' Glenna Rose Flemming, Claudia Porter, Jannette Vininy, Adi Gray, Penny Johnson. Section Representatives : Mady Smith, publicity director; Jolynn Jolley, treasurer; Cathy Reed, Secretary; Claudia Bush, president; Jan Morley, vice-president; Shereleen Searle, historian; Mrs. Barbara Taylor, faculty advisor. 186 Front row: Barbara Anderson, Becky Mitchell, Helen Free, Jean Price, Malene Hansen. Second row: Geraldine Foote, Ella Mae Riggs, Rhetus J. Galloway, Ramona Moore, Linda J. Nielsen, Dela Ann Merrill, Sandra Peay, Karen Teeples. Th rd row: Janet Sharpe, Marie Hunt, Sharon Stephenson, Kathleen Thompson, Laraine Parker, Carolyn Burgess, Carol Gates. Back row: Linda Payne, Miriam Gunther, Carma Lou Bunker, Margaret Young, Carolyn Orton, Louise Westergard. Front row: Dianne Adams, Pauline Smith, Connie Chipman, Ilene Ashdown, Lynn Lowery, Arlene Lemke, Charlotte Davis, Patricia Dana, Barbara Davis, Gretchen Redd, Marie Hunt. Second row: Marcie Winspear, Cheryl Slocum, Judy Tanner, Celeste Thompson, Susan Billings, Naomi Thayer, Sheila McUne, Maralyn Harrison, Malene Hansen, Janet Sharpe, Gayle White, Rosalie Jorgensen , Carol Ann Eastmond, Linda Westcott, Back row: Glenda Klepping, Linda Westcott, Becky Mitchell, Barbara Ander- son, Diana Jackman, Kitty Theler, Jean Price, Barbara Gano, Delia Ann Merrill, Evelyn Alexander, Pat Venis. 187 DEPARTMENTAL SECOND SEMESTER GROUP STAFF. Front row: Cadet Maj. Max Wright, Cadet Lt. Col. Farrell M. Smith, Cadet Col. James L. Zartman, Cadet Maj. Victor M. Kemp, Angel Lt. Col. Pamela Romney. Back row: Cadet Maj. Steven W. Hicks, Cadet Maj. Terry Martin, Cadet Maj. Ron Holmes, Cadet Maj. Donald R. Darnell, Cadet Maj. Michael J. Novakovich, Cadet Maj. Ralph G. Simmons. AFROTC FIRST SEMESTER GROUP STAFF. Front row: Cadet Maj. Frank J. Apolonio, Lt. Bob Houghton, Cadet Col. Ed Creasy, Cadet Col. Chris Jefferies. Back row: Cadet Maj. Ron Kirkland, Cadet Maj. Ed Harvey, Cadet Maj. Bayland McGlove, Cadet Maj. Barry Sanders. The warrior who cultivates his mind, polishes his arms. Along with cadets throughout the country, BYU cadets accept this statement as a stand- ard governing their pursuit to gain a commission in the U.S. Air Force and take a place in the Air Force complex. At BYU the AFROTC has taken on a new image vmder a new name, the Department of Aerospace Studies. The old four year program is being supple- mented by a two year program designed to allow more students to get a com- mission in less time. Also more em- phasis is being placed on academics and scientific know-how in an effort to elevate the level of the entire program. iLm ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY As part of the special activities offered to AFROTC cadets, Arnold Air Society offers junior and senior cadets added opportunities to devolp familiar- ity with the Air Science program of the Air Force. The goal and special em- phasis of AAS is to promote better understanding of aviation and the role of space supremacy in the world today. The society welcomed twenty new pledges this year in two weeks of rush activities, and together, the new and old members have established a bond of fellowship and professionalism as members of the Air Force ROTC program. Roger Andersen Jame C. Anderson Wayne R. Bevan Mac Bills Gary Earl Brown Eddie Creasy Donald M. Dalton William Daniels Michael Despain Operations Officer Arthur M. Dobney James L. Zartman Louis Glass Comptroller Jack Hanson Steven Hicks Administrative Officer Mark Jensen Jeff Jones Information Officer Clinton J. Long Sandle Mackelprang Terry Martin Executive Officer Vayland McGlone Personnel Services Dahl Olsen Personnel Robert Parker lanthus B. Romney Charles Sharps Richard A. Suico Max L. Wright ik i 189 ■ DEPARTMENTAL A Leadership Lab performance of the AFROTC Mixed Chorus under the di- rection of Gary Fisher, features Bob Wehon on a number entitled Calico. Under the command of Cadet Major Sandel Mackelprang, the BYU AFROT Precision Drill Team without arms exe- cutes a maneuver at the Sunshine City- Drill Meet. AFROTC officers march to their start- ing positions during a Fall Semester parade and honoring a retiring officer. The Angel Flight Drill Team under the command of Angel Major Paula Austin captured first place at the Sunshine City Drill Meet. 190 x MHWMUql AFROTC ACTIVITIES Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight co-chairmen, left to right, Becky Niel- sen, Jeff Jones, Max Wright, and Linda Ellis exhibit the Red Cross blood drive trophies won by AFROTC. Under the command of Cadet Major Lenard Carson, the BYU AFROTC Drill Team with arms stands at atten- tion at the Sunshine City Drill Meet. The AFROTC groups joined efforts to produce this float which represented them in the Homecoming Parade. As an integral part of AFROTC life, extra-curricular activities are c esigned to give the cadet opportunity for great- er personal development in many areas. Monthly activities including dancing, swimming, and picnicking, and the an- nual Military Ball, this year themed Island In the Sky, enable cadets to develop the social protocol found in the Air Force. Drill team work gives the cadet chances to develop coordination, precision, and discipline. Participation in the annual Red Cross blood drive and homecoming activities gives balance and variety to the cadet ' s life. 191 woufiDf Kiao moiininiKi DEPiRTMENTll TAU BETA PI Fiont I-OU-. Tames L. Dunkley, Darrel Wilhoit, Brent Fryer, William Carl Mitchell, Richard L. Young, Charles Allen, president. Back rou : Michael A. Rodgers, Thomas E. Tate, Derrell R. Foote, Ron Thurman, Theo J. Powell, Thomas Maxfield. Front row. Renee Yerg, faculty advisor; Patti Jones, Karen Wagstaff, secretary; Luise Ybright, president; Cynthia Snow, vice president; Gay Webster, historian; Bonnie Barker, treasurer; Charlotte Reynolds. Second rou: Mary Jane Shimoda, Lana E. Parks, Denise Roberts, Suzanne Stephenson, Andrea Maxwell, Kathy Montague, Elsie May Paulson, Dusdi Siwijarn, Melvin R. Bersch. Back rou: Lynn Kittinger, Sheri Thomas, Barbara Klingman, Alana White, Tudy Newbury, Joyce Gibson, Lavon Funk, Sylvia Young, Cokie Shields, Tami Anderson. MODERN DANCE CLUB 192 PHI CHI THETA Young women majoring in business find unity through service and social activities in the BYU Psi Chapter of Phi Chi Theta. As a business women ' s organization for the promotion of higher goals among young college women, Phi Chi Theta was founded nationally in 1924. The unit was first established on the BYU campus in 1938. A wide variety of activities were included in the 1964-65 year. On one occassion Dr. Weldon J. Taylor, Dean of the College of Business, provided an educational experience for the group by showing slides of his recent trip to Egypt. Service was the focus for the Poinsettia Party given for the residents of the Eldred Hospital for the chronically ill; a dinner-dance at Bridal Veil Falls and a fashion show at Clarks in Provo were social high points. Climaxing the year was the unit ' s national anniversary in March, celebrated on campus with a Founder ' s Day Program. Ardith I. Ferkovich President Renee Bevan Carol Bitner Eileen Blacker Vice President Susan Burns Eloise Clegg Inalee Cook Julia Daley Colleen Germer Nancy Goodwin Secretary Helen JoAnn Gray Jan Hanks Linda Love Colleen Madsen Judith Mattice Fern Carlene Mikesell Treasurer Judie Murray Jill Richardson Karen Robinson Judy Roylance JoAnne Swain Dyana Weaver Jerry Lynn Wolfley Norma Jean Wynder 193 GEOGRAPHICAL Fro 2t row: Bill Forrest, Brice K. Sorenson, vice-president; Karla Jensen, vice-president; William R. McCracken, president; Michael D. Sessions, Jim Broadbent. Second row: Orville Roylance, Veronica Rose, Sharon Schiess, Jeanene McGregor, Janice Barben, Becky Bird, Paul Redd, Ferril Barney. Third row: Kent Kindred, Donald Bass, Steve Christensen, Jerry Gallacher, Dennis Packard, Gary Carpenter, Rich Green, Lament Lyons. Back row: Richard Smith, Tom Brighton , Douglas Little, James Cannon, Alton D. Percival, Von Brockbank, Bird Olson. SCOTSMEN President William McCracken, Second Vice-president Karla Jensen, and First Vice-president Brice Sorenson, are entertained by bagpipe player Vaughn Brockbanks at the annual Burns Supper. A young group commemorating an old tradition is the Scotsmen. Organized in 1964 it draws its members from returned Scottish missionaries and na- tives of the Highland-Lowland country. Its purpose, to help continue the broth- erhood of the Church and the tradition of the Prophet ' s land of heritage, was fulfilled by an annual Burns ' Supper and Guy Fawkes Night. Headed by President William R. McCracken, first vice-president Brice Sorenson and sec- ond vice-president Karla Jensen, the group was in the process of buying a Scottish emblem to present to President McKay. It will be the replica of a plaque that kept him in Scotland on his mission instead of going to England. The discouraged President, as a young missionary, was prompted to look on the wall of a building. There he read, Whatever ye are, act well thy part. Patriotic Scotsmen rallied round the club on Robert Burns ' birthday to par- take of the Haggis, a mixture of sheep lungs, heart, etc. mixed with suet and served in a sheep ' s stomach. This dish is piped in, then solemnly addressed as the guest of honor with Burns ' Ad- dresing the Haggis. 194 Front roiv: Gwen Janti, Parichehr Salim, Tahmineh-notiee, Khan Janti, social chairman; Reza Ghaffari, president; Siavash Nadjmabadi, vice president; Firouzan Amir-Ebrahimi, publicity chairman. Back rotv: Massoud Salim, Rouzbeh Salim, Saeed Samiee E., Khosron Shirzad, Mehdi Namazi, Mansour Mehdizadeh, H. Saleh, E. Afaghi, Mehdi Mina Javaheri, Parviz Khosnood. IRANIAN CLUB FINNISH CLUB Front row: Pirkko Niemi, Eila-Irja Gardner, Pertti Felin, president; Eira Kalliomake, secretary; John D. Warner, Ruby E. Warner, Viijo Kyotikki, treasurer; Ulla-Maija Halonen. Second row: Donald K. Jarvis, Dennis Neuenschwander, Sylvia Noyes, Vuokko Harrison, Linda Lee Payne, Mary Alice Collier, Eva Hassell, Lilja Oliver, Brian K. Oliver, Wayne Hassell, Lane Rasmussen. Back rote: Robert Redd, Steven McDonald, David Noyes, A. Robert Thompson, Harlan Harrison, Seppo Korpela, Jay Thomas, Mac Carter, Gary Lundell, Howard Rytting, Reino Kerttula. 195 -  GEOGRAPHICAL Front row: Henry Nawahine, cultural chairman; Ronnie Tong, secretary; Mitchell D. K. Kalanli, vice-president; Colomon K. Keawekane, president; Merriwell K. Tauoa, cul- tural director; Wilson K. Ho, activities director. Second row. Kim Parsley, Elizabeth Williams, Lee Richardson, Peggy Lynne Hansen, Paulene Kennewell, Donna Allred, Marilyn Carlson. Back roir: Raphael Morris, Edward Pelekai, Judy Goddard, Tiiu Teemant, Justine Parker, Felipe Cabana, Marvin Guerrero. The Hawaiian Club is a special interest unit organized to promote and maintain the Hawaiian culture here at BYU. The sixty members of the orga- nization either speak or are learning to speak the Hawaiian language, and are also learning about other cultures by attending lectures given by natives of foreign countries. The Hawaiian Club looks back on a year full of activities including an open- ing social, the Polynesian Assembly, presentations to the various campus wards and stakes with fire, war, and hula dances, BYU tours to Salt Lake City, participation for the first time in Songfest, this year with Little Feet, the Sugar and Spice of Life, Winter Carnival Snow sculpuring, tri-club parties with next year ' s members, fire- sides with other Polynesian groups, and an Aloha Ball. The Polynesian Assembly Vikings of the South Pacific, included the Hawaiian Club among the performing islander groups. Narrated by Lynn Mc- Kinley, the program included such spe- cial Hawaiian numbers as the Ancient Hawaiian Dance composed by King Kamehameha L the Hawaiian Maiden Dance, the Hula using Ipi ' s and Uliu- lis, and the Green Rose Hula. HAWAIIAN CLUB Members of the Hawaiian Club perform for the studentbody at the Polynesian Assembly. 196 Front row. Diane Flowers, Kathy Peterson, Carolyn Downing, Sharon Olsen, Wayne H. Brown, president; Gary Ellsworth (Santa), Albert Brown, Cheri J. Butler, publicity chairman; Polly Tindel, secretary-treasurer; Bonnie Howard, publicity chairman; Roxie Cryder. Second row. Pat Allred, Shannon Jacobsen, Kathy Nuttall, Charla D. Neilson, Eileen Moberly, Marilyn Cudney, Carolyn Price, Kristi Rymer, Carla Nelson, Carleen Shackelford, Diane Frandsen, Cynthia Viera, Barbara Reynolds, Luana Wegman. Back rail ' -. Daniel Davies, Richard Jackson, Tom Hetherington, Dan Nichols, Stewart E. Davis, Ron Snow, Stan Christensen, Steve Ashcraft, Marc Frost, Carl D. Stevens, Bill Myers, Bruce Blackwelder, Anthony F. Buccellato. CALIFORNIA CLUB CHINESE CLUB Front row: Darryl Thomander, fireside chairman; Judy Au, secretary; Diana Allred, secretary; Olive K. Mitchell, faculty advisor; Paul Hyer, faculty advisor. Tommy Tam! president; Anno Ho, foreign student counselor; Edward Miner, public relations; Loong Ting, treasurer. Second roir: Kak Hung Cheng, Yvonne Afo, Ming Hay Kung, Anthony Chang, Alan C. T. Lin, Shu Ching Liu, Diane Han, Linda Fork, Kay Rogers, Cathy Gilmore. Third row: Michael Law, Antonio Shiu, Ming- Earn Chen, Chi-Kit Kan, Christa Kunger Chen, Jung-Fang Chen, Vernon R, Morgan, William R. Heaton. Lawrence G. Sue, Mazie Lee. Fot rth rotr: Cheng-Pai Kao, William W. L. Cheng, Larry S. Lyman, Su Yih Chen, James L. Eggett, Kwei O Liu, Pu-Chou Hsu, Boyd H. Bauer, Winston Sam Fong. Back roic: Rowland Hsu, Paul Lee, Bruce Harvey, Thomas Tate, David M. Gardner, Chu Tien-Haung, Sheng Chu Chan, Watson Che. ■ i ;i_ 197 -twuuuuuiuituutn fmUfltttlHUlUIKMiniHKmTHIU; GEOGRAPHICAL Fro)7t rotf. Diana Martineau, Pat Cunningham, Richard Smith, Christine Wiltbank, Roy Rencher, president; Genay Shumway, secretary; Arthur Slaughter, Paula Timmons, Carla Belle Nelson, Cheryl Acord, Maxine McFadden, Jim Hughes, social veep. Second row: Thomas Timey, Sandy Sotomon, Sybil Palmer, Marc Sorenson, Milton Narar, Karen Seatury, Jay Johnston, Karen Madrid, Joe Madrid. Back row. Tony Sum- mers, Bernice J. Brown, Coley Boone, Ardell Mauro, Margo Bird, Jeffrey Piatt. ARIZONA CLUB Roy Rencher, president; Cheri Rencher, membership secretary; Leonda Lines, women ' s sports director; Christine Wiltbank, Genay Shumway, secretary; Ellis Hamblin, Chirstmas family chairman and I.O.C. representative. Not pictured: Antone Turley, vice-president; Jim Hughes, social manager; Blaine Jarvis, Spanish Supper and steak fry director. As the largest geographical orga- nization on campus the Arizona Club adds a great deal to the social fun and relaxation of students. The group ' s central activities were regular western dances, but also highlighting fall se- mester was a Spanish supper. The Western Week studentbody dance was sponsored by the group who also par- ticipated in all the week ' s activities. The club made valuable service con- tributions also. They raised funds to purchase three hardwood clocks for the Wilkinson Center and paid for the installation expense for room tele- phones placed in the McDonald Stu- dent Health Center. 198 Front row: Henr}- F. Larsen, Toni Rae Jones, Kerr)- Donaldson, Muriel White, Cherilyn Smith, Jeff Frost, Eric Broadbent, Chuck Rose, Kathy Riches, Francis V. L Amie, Barbara Simonds, Bob Milner, Linda Williams, John R. Calvin, Elmer Gambler, Second row: Ken Thompson, Sheila Kenworthy, Alora Millett, Robert T. Rainey, Dan Madsen, Carla Rae Packer, Tom Atkins, Jim Payne, Dave Pace, Joy Hansen, Marsha Ann Lee, Paul Greer, Andrea Olsen, Glenn Clark. Back row: Jay Henderson, Colleen Grant, Merrill Turnbow, Sanna Rae Funk, Steve Stott, Stephen L. Hansen, Gareth K. Donaldson, K. Leland Heywood, Richard A. Reed, Jim Mangum, Olivia Croft, Bill Barnhill. ARIZONA CLUB Front row: Will Rose, Sylvia Schaelling, Rodney E. Clawson, Connie Palmer, Lorna Reed, Letha J. Lewis, Wes Welch, Sarah Wilkins, Philip Vias, Cathy Hunt, Aaron Evans. Second row: Gordon Stuart, Lawana Bingham, Evelyn Croft, LeRoy Chappie, Elbert N. Soloman, Larr)- Anderson, Cicil Perkins, Linda Perkins, Linda Noorlander, Webster Gundmunson, Rhea Cordner, Tiiu Teemant, Bart Conlin. Back row: Ted Spendlove, N. J. Tallos, Marvin Jackson, Earl Johnsen, Jean Crandall, Linna Crapo, George Anthony, Danne Smith, Terry Morris, Tom Turner. n « nitttfM SHMJiiKEHIlHi lIlTTKmiHI GEOGRAPHICAL FroJit rntf. David V. Bond, Leonda Lines, Elsie May Poulson, Vicki Lee Warttes, Patricia W?bb, R. H. Larson, Judith Mattice, Frances Langford, Edith Taylor. Second row. Brian Evans, Elizabeth Dahl, Stan Flake, Fanell Carpenter, Carnes Burson, Brenda Kempton, Mike Bradshaw, Robert Hastings. Back rotr: Gene Carruth, Helen Shumway, Steve Udali, Kristin Udall, Alma Naegle, Linda Waltz, Ellis Rogers, Keith Waite, Gerald Barney. ARIZONA CLUB There was plenty of stomping, how- ling and hooting at the Arizona Club dances held almost every week. 200 Front row: Gary Jacobson, Jane Carter, Nancy Cullimore, president; Sue Smith, Paul f J A TJ A T A Lyman. Back roiv: Darrell Thompson, Dan Beck III, Jack C. McCallister, Jr., vice V_7JVJL l.Jrj.VylVlA president; Lee O. Miller, Brent Hansen, Marolyn Arnett. CUMORAH CLUB SOONER CLUB Front row: Margaret Vance, secretar) ' -treasurer; Steve Hammer, president; Ann Chrisf- ensen, historian. Back roiv: Lloyd Pendleton, spiritual vice president; Larry Saunders, IOC representative; Dave Cherrington, social vice president. 201 GEOGRAPHICAL Front rows Sally Takahashi, Irene Mori, Floyd Mori, president; Brent Mori, baby; Masako Kawakami, treasurer; K. David Kaneko, vice-president; Tomiko Kitagawa. Second row: Victor Karaki, Michi Takahashi, Chihoko Kitano, Elaine Nakamura, Jane Afuso, Judy Okimura, Naomi Okawa, Yoji Anzai. Third roiv: Rikuo Toma, Stanley M. Endo, Louis L. Perley Jr., Ron Mano, Katsuhiro Kajiyama, James Fuchigami, Rodney P. Zaugg, Gary Ensign. Back roiv: Jerald C. Tolman, Fujio Joe Narita, Larry Ogden, Don Blackwelder, Morris Sterrett, Ray Egan, Gene Yamada. A Night in Japan was the theme of the Japanese Club ' s Spring Show. Here members of the club rehearse the Cherry Blossom Dance, from the show. JAPANESE CLUB Students on the BYU campus who were members of the Japanese Club found that one successful project was to take sacrament meeting programs to wards in the area. In this way, the stu- dents had an opportunity to speak and perform their talents, and members of the wards were able to become more familiar with the Japanese people and the part they play in the Church. With a membership of approximately one hundred, the club offerd a chance for those of similar background to get to- gether and to get to know each other. Its members were those interested in any way in Japan and the Japanese people, whether of American or Japan- ese ancestry, students from Japan, re- turned missionaries, or just interested students.They held such activities this year as a canyon party, a New Year ' s party with Japanese food, a sukiyaki party during semester break, and in the spring they had a conference for Japan- ese high school students to encourage them to go to college. They also helped in the Sub-for-Santa drive. 202 Front rotf. Mireille Bessac, Jan Taylor, secretary; Allen Lambert, Mary Kaye Deschamps, president; Dennis Doyle, Brent Hutchings, Mireille Foresti. Second row: Roberta Young, Merilynne Rich, Eleanor Zaugg, Rosalie Erekson, VerLynn Roberts, Eleanor Capson, Barbara Hohl, Sally Bendure, Evelyn Mecham. Third row: L. Grey Young, Thomas Clements, Daniel Bates, Briant Coombs, C. Clay Crowley, Zane Mason, Merlin Allred, Kent Greene, Mike Ahlstrom, RoIIin Hogge. Fourth row: Dellane Jessop, Heber Jones, Kenneth Larsen, James Chantrill, Mike Marshall, Mike Moody, Lloyd Bayles, Art Johan- sen, Jean C. Rigand. Btick row: Keith Clayton, Al MacArthur, Ken Lyie, John Pulsipher, Dick Stagg. FRENCH EAST MISSIONARIES YANKEE CLUB Front row: Dennis Lunt, Julie Simmons, social director; Barbara Wroldsen, president; Kristina Fugal, secretary; Walter Lique, treasurer; Mike Howell. Back rote: Jim Bart- lett, Ann Street, Carol Stapperfend, Patricia Wenchel, Penny Plass, Stan Cullimore. ■ 203 ' : -II ' . I I . r I jtmiHttniTHir iiniiivm — . t GEOGRAPHICAL Vront row: Eni Hunkin, Eliu S. leremia, Tagomoa L. Matua, president; Kathy Tenney, Peniamina P. Solovi, vice president; Linda Chase, secretary-treasurer; Prof. LaVere B. Merritt, advisor; Tala Cam Sam. Back roic: Emmeline Matua, Anna Tenney, Joan leremia, Faleupolu Matua, Florence Marie Jex, Linon Daems, Maaola Tenney, Margaret Coombs. AFIO MAI CLUB The faces of the crowd reflect the excitement of the knife dance being per- formed by members of Afio Mai during the Polynesian Assembly. A well -liked and well-established group, the Samoan club was widely known throughout the campus by its official name: Afio Mai, a special Samoan phrase meaning welcome . The club brought together Samoan stu- dents, returned missionaries, and their interested relatives and friends. Afio Mai ' s activities were focused on performance; weekly meetings were usually sessions for learning and per- fecting Samoan dances and songs. LDS Ch urch groups were their chief audi- ences and frequent trips were taken to the Salt Lake area for shows at ward banquets and fund-raising projects. An outstanding event for the club was their participation in the Poly- nesian Assembly: a program presented in the fieldhouse in connection with the Maori and Hawaiian groups on campus. These three groups also gave another round of their annual series of state- wide performances at high school assesmblies. In April the Afio Mai club gave another major show: an annual program presented during the week of April Conference at the Samoan Mis- sion reunion. The year was ended with a party and election of next year ' s officers. 204 B r HAdSISQ SPECIAL INTEREST Front row. Judy Winkler, Milton Baker, Mickey Du Bois, Joe Merino, president; Ann Riggs, Don Kimball, Karen Anderson. Second row: Pamela Haag, Judy Stephensen, Judy Kiefner, Becky Bird, Christie De Vault, Joan Silber, Linda Jeppsen, Yvonne Har- less. Third row: Marianne Olsen, Sally Swenson, Liz Wall, Julie Rhodes, Moana Rogers, Charlotte Nilsson, Dennis Homes. Fourth row: Lynne Hammond, Pamela Hudson, Sandy Beveridge, Wilma Trane, Cheryl Roestenburg, Reid D. Sessions. Bttck row: Monica Landward, Judith Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Carol M. Horton, Donald Hor- rocks, Anthony F. Buccellato. KIA ORA CLUB PHI ETA SIGMA Front row: Bill Kellogg, Curtis Clayton, Earl Urban, treasurer; Lynn Southam, presi- dent; Roger B. Porter, secretary; Ron Louw, senior advisor; David Kent. Second row: Gerry Giaque, Rudiger Neumarker, Bill Homer, Bob Taylor, Clint Albano, Brent Ander- son, Terry Hunsaker, Bruce Taylor. Back roiv: Orville Day, Pat Kronmiller, Richard Latham, Clifford Kerr, not identified, Randy Knudsen, Larry Perkes. 205 SPECIAL INTEREST NORSEMEN Fiont row: Sam Jones, Dean Chisler, Leopard Mckeon, Sterling Wootton, Stan McBride, Rick Nelson, Greg DeVore, Jim Jones. Second row: Evan Goodwin, Bruce Baldwin, John Wagner, Jeff Lund, Ron Taylor, Rich Quinn, Bob Taylor, Larry Evans, Fred Bowen, president. Third row: Garry Bradley, Leon Ewell, Larry Krieger, Bruce Jones, Gary Gooid, Steve Edgar, Mike Shane. Back row: Larry Keehner, Joe Janetski, Jon Starr, Hugh Huxtable, Jerry Reiter, Rod Jackson, Bob Giauque. Making the headlines is usually a happy event in the life of an organiza- tion, but to the Norsemen sports club such an event turned out to be a very unhappy one. It was early in the Fall that Norsemen were accused of violat- ing organizational regulations, and sus- pended from all activity on campus by the IOC. Not until the Spring, when the Supreme Court reversed the deci- sion, was the club permitted to con- tinue with its program. Although this put a big dent in the program of the club, there was still time for recovery, and activities began again. Norsemen participated in Intramurals, held an exchange with the Cougarettes, a luau, several firesides, and a rabbit hunt. Organized during the Fall of 1962, the club promotes unity, friendship, and brotherhood through active participa- tion in sports. In 1963 Norsemen won the All-school Intramural trophy given to the organization with the largest number of accumulated points. During the 1964-65 school year, the club was again active in intramural competition, but since it was only for a half year, it could only compete in the Spring. Emcee Rick Putnam has the attention of all at a Norsemen new member party. 206 Front row: John Alstrom, Bob Wooton, Lynn O ' Born, vice-president; Kenyon Olson, president; Ray Smith, treasurer; Bill Wooton, Harold Alleman, Biff McComas, social chairman; Terry Haymond. Second rotv. Bob Wood, Lars Solander, Ron Rossiter, John Mararsie, Dave Tadje, Kerry Ellsworth, Gary Brewster, Bob Fitch, Mike Young, Thom Hansen, Bill Siebenberg, Wayne Langpap, Bill Mitton, Chris Jones, Bill Smith, Third row: Bill Prince, Rod Allen, Joel Loane, Brent Soffe, Kent Bean, Bob Delaney, Dave Whiting, B, Blake Bird, Terrell Hunt, Dan Groski, Darold Henry, Ofati Malepeai. Fourth row: Roger Grable, Dick Madsen, AI Sprouse, John Clark, Bob Johns, Kent OBorn, Garr Jacobsen, Mike Antone, Steve Nielsen, Julian Cervantes, Horst Roemer, Tom MacMurray, Duane Carling, Bob Lusby, Dave Fitch. Back row: Larry Anderson, Dennis Brewster, Roger Ford, Bart Jacobsen, Gregg Cramm, Tom Adams, Steve Glenn, Paul Brown, Mike Bianco, Bruce Smith, Marshall Felts, Al Cassell, Ter Winfield, Steve Birchall, Bob Nunn. Not pictured: Bart Bean, George Parhurst, Keith Hanlin, Bill Merchant. COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CAA guys and their ' ' broads pose for the camera during a Gangster Party: Organized with the specific purpose of assisting the Athletic Department in its proselytizing program, and ac- cepted as a campus organization in December of 1963, the Collegiate Ath- letic Association worked toward this end during the year by working with the coaches in meeting with high school prospects for scholarships and showing them a good time while trying to inter- est them in the school. CAA members were also seen in their red blazers at BYU ballgames, keeping the line straight and organized. With the motto, Omnus Uno — all for one and one for all — the seventy-five member unit has pride in the strength of its brotherhood. It exists secondarily to provide an out- let for its member ' s desires for social betterment and fraternity, and accomp- lished this purpose during the school year of 1964-6 ' i with such functions as their annual Deer Bust, a Christmas Party, a winter formal, and participa- tion in Homecoming. Other events in- cluded the Gangster Party, Topper, and their annual Spring dinner-dance. 207 iTHBHuvu iiiiinniiimmMifMfn nrnm in  « -« «■ ■ wT%Pf i . ■MM Bisr , «■ SPECIAL INTEREST o. ' a : RODEO CLUB Front row: Nancy Thomas, Jim Hughes, vice president; Gary Goulding, secretary; Anna- Lee McDonald, social chairman; John Tibbits, president; Cheryl Blake, Anice Allen. Second row. Steve Kauer, Harold Wight, Paula Deschamps, Marion Buckman, Barbara Simonds, Carol Nilsen, Toni Pouch, Sharon Gray, Elsie May Paulson, Judy Randall, Lance Udy, Joe Stahere. Back ran-: Tom Buxton, Dave Hart, LeGrand Dilworth, Stan- ley Robison, Stephen Udall, Mike Udall, Brent Budden, Evan Goulding, Grant Gerber. Front roir: Dennis Neilsen, president; Beverly Case, Elaine Peterson, Shirley Swenson, Gary Gall. Back row fith, Neil Sabin, Roberts Watts, Robert Rainey. Wanda Cinn, Donna Wilson, ; David Epperson, Dennis Grif- THE CONFEDERATES 208 KARATE CLUB Warren Yee, Karate Club member, uses a side-kick during Kumite practice. Front row: Ray W. Palmer, Larry Kawasaki, Warren Yee, Mike Hart, vice-president; Raphael Morris, president; Pete Quindara, Will Rose, Mark Wendelboe. Second roiv: Wayne Gardner, Ted Rasmussen, Dennis Phipps, Loren Mays, Paul Marshall, John Little. Back roiv: Demiss Farr, Jim Christensen, Gilbert Hawkins, Warren Wright, Ron VanderBeek, Ladd Jones. In 1962 a group of interested stu- dents asked Ralph Morris, a native Ha- waiian, to teach them Karate. This group soon swelled in size and in the spring of 1964 Karate Club became an official campus organization. The club is affiliated with, and under the direct supervision of the Southern California Karate Association, which sends instructors periodically to evaluate and instruct the class. This year the club was priviledged to receive instruction from Mr. Tsutomu Oh- shima, one of Master Funakoshi ' s pu- pils, who serves as Chief Instructor. Shotokan Karate is a Japanese mar- tial art. It was brought to Japan from Okinawa by Master Gichen Funakoshi and has since spread to the U.S. and all parts of the world. It is a practical system of self-defense, utilizing pri- marily the hands, feet and elbows. Con- stant practice and hard work are abso- lutes if one is to master the art. The club ' s ideal is best summed up in a statement made by Funakoshi: The ultimate aim of Karate lies not in vic- tory or defeat, but in the perfection of the character of the participants. 209 SPECIAL INTEREST DELTA PHI KAPPA Front row: Ken Carter, Ken Fowler, Randy Moffat, Ron Romney, David Yorgensen, spiritual vice president. Ken Trane, Michael D. Sessions, Gary Carpenter, R. Wayne Boss, Mark Billiston. Second row: Richard Christiansen, treasurer; Vince Miller, Paul R. Millard, Ron Tingey, Lee Onstott, Dave Ricks, Von Brockbank, Roy Wharton, Trent Kitley. Third row: Francis M. Woodard, LaVaa G. Taylor, Art Kelly, John D. Hawkes, Frank E. Ramsey, Douglas Home, Rulon Gibson, Larry Latimer. Back row: Orlyn Lund, Brent Petersen, Lauren Locey, George Cobabe, Larry Olsen, Charles Shipp, Bob Blettenburg. Accentuating spiritual activity, Del- ta Phi Kappa provides interested re- turned missionaries with opportunities to continue missionfield brotherhood. Yearly activities are designed to create and elevate social activity and to give service to school and community. In reaching these goals, members involve themselves in all phases of campus life. The spiritual side of the group was highlighted by six specially selected speakers during the year. Nathan Eldon Tanner of the First Presidency began the series with a talk on Recognition and Development of Individual Poten- tial. In addition Delta Phi presented campus ward sacrament meetings, where they took charge of everything from passing the sacrament to speaking. The lighter side of the club ' s activ- ity included their annual Dream Girl Formal at the Alpine Country Club and an exchange with the Cougarettes. With their theme of Tortesi and the Hare, they won in the comic division of the Winter Carnival snow sculpturing con- test. Along with Delian Vesta, they took the Homecoming Parade Sweep- stakes award for their float that was called The Destined Duckling. Nathan E. Tanner and his wife chat with Delta Phi Kappa members during his visit to BYU as one of the club ' s six speakers for the Conquest Series. 210 Front row: Dennis Nielsen, John Yates, Rulon Holyoak, secretary; Jim Stafford, Roger Sears, Dee Zundel, Dick Kettley, Lynn Cundick, Hank Semadini, Derrell Smith. Second row: Ralph Brown, Romney Stewart, Bill MacArthur, Max Merrill, Kirk Jones, Gordon Stuart, Richard Hedberg, Richard Nelson. Third row: Dan Gillespie, John Storheim, Ralph L. Monson, John Bateman, Neil R. Sabin, Kent S. Oliver, Steve Packer, Jack Clements. Back row: Robert Pinkerton, Russell Booth, Grant Davies, Harold Reynolds, Gary Flood, Jay Richard Larsen, Harold Wilkinson, Lance Forsythe. Susan Logic Delta Phi Kappa Dream Girl Jon Sabourin Social Vice-President Dave Yorgesen Spiritual Vice-President Richard Booth President SPECIAL INTEREST Affiliated with both the State and the National Young Republicans Fed- eration, the BYU Young Republicans Club serves to educate the studentbody to the responsibilities and opportuni- ties available in being politically active and aware. The basic Republican party philospohy was reflected this year in speeches sponsored by the club by Mitch Melyich, Utah Republican candidate for Governor; Kent Shearer, State Young Republican Chairman; and Mike Goldwater, son of Republican Presi- dential candidate Barry Goldwater. Members also traveled to Salt Lake City to meet and listen to Mr. Gold- water while he visited there. The well-worn symbol of the Republi- can Party, the elephant, is the center of attention as the Young Republican Club float passes during Homecoming. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The sign on the Young Republican booth set up during President election week serves to remind Republicans to take an active interest in their party. Students, parents, and visitors give Presidential candidate Barry Goldwa- ter ' s son Mike rapt attention as he speaks in the Wilkinson Center on a tour of college campuses. Amid cheers and boos from placard- waving students, Mike Goldwater, son of Presidential candidate Barry Gold- water, summarizes his father ' s qualifi- cations for the office of President. 212 Front row: Claudette Fueston, publicity chairman; Connie Chipman, vice-president; Ilene Ashdown, secretary; Eve Evans, president; Ruth N. Miller, sponsor; Patsy Dalley, treasurer; Annette Coulam, historian; Dianne Clyde, social chairman. Second row: Tammy Tate, Darlene Webber, Connie Clark, Robin Carter, Judith Baylis, Karen Carl- son. Third row: Delores Jones, Carolyn Kirkman, Marilyn Biddulph, Carol Cummings, Anita Grace, Sally Ann Brown, Renae Stone. Back row: Donna Wallace, Cheri Kellum, Kathy Clark, Lynda McBride, Leslie Brown, Mary Ann McAllister, Kit Belangee, Beverly Bowen. SHOMRAH KIYEL Sponsor Mrs. Martin L. Miller and her husband enjoy the Thanksgiving Banquet with Shomra Kiyel members. Girls who were engaged to, or seriously waiting for their sweethearts who are serving full-time missions for the Church, found a way to fill the gap through the activities of Shomrah Ki- yel, a special interest organization, started in April of 1955 for the purpose of providing spiritual, social, and cul- tural growth. This year the thirty-five members were kept busy with such events as an annual Sweetheart ' s Ban- quet at a local restaurant where Presi- dent Frank Brown and his wife, from the Mission Home in Salt Lake, spoke, and an all-night slumber party on the night of the Junior Prom. There was a Thanksgiving Banquet, a Christmas Party, where the girls opened the gifts they received from missionaries in vari- ous countries; and a weekend at the Homestead in Heber Canyon in the Spring to honor new and old officers and to horseback ride, swim, and have campfire activities. Each semester a pledge night was held to give new girls the opportunity to join. Highlights of nearly all meetings were testimonies and displays of the mission activities of each girl ' s missionary. 213 — p SPECIAL INTEREST ALPINE CLUB Front row. Doug Calder, chairman; Ron Steinle, outing chairman; Yvonne Neuhuys, pubUcity chairman; Allen Sampson, president; Mindy Boyce, secretary-treasurer; Gary Andrus, ski team chairman. Second rou ' : Robert Nilson, Pam Gillie, Carol Wayman, Susanne Ruff, Ruth Atkinson, De Ann Williams, Jeri Bowen, Lorraine Petty, Paul Charles. Third roif. Baron Onion, Dennis Lunt, Jouni Darnos, Kerry Mauro, Sandy McMaster, Gregory Christensen, Lorin Dutson, Allan Drucker. Batk row. Dave Abbott, Jeff Ahlstrom, Steven Tyler, Bill Myers. Alpine Club President Allen Sampson demonstrates technical procedure as he practices rock climbing in Rock Canyon. The Alpine Club, as the name im- plies, is a club interested in outdoor activities in mountain settings. One of the thmgs for which it is better known is the rescue operations it assists in, especially on the annual July Timpa- nogos Hike. Often the members lent assistance to the County Sheriff ' s office in getting aid to those in trouble in the mountains. They were also sponsors of the rock-climbing school, where static belaying, rope preparation and special techniques were taught to insure safety in mountain-climbing and moun- tain sports before the students accepted the challenge of the mountains tfiem- selves. This winter, skiing, skating, and tubing, plus a barbecue party, were part of their activities, and in the Winter Carnival they were able to capture the Women ' s Broken Ski title and the Snowbeir award. 214 S Mk UUtJ Front row: Sande Ferrin, jr. ad isor; Mary Huff, social chairman; Ellen Roundy, vice- president; Penny Klein, president; Beverly Burrup, secretary; Susan Clark, treasurer; Linda Olson, historian. Second row: Paula Cottrell, Suzanne Enow, Sherry Miller, Anne Workman, Carolyn Lamoreaux, Brenda Smith, Cheryl Hayman, Marilyn Larson, Marcia Ann Nelson, Leslie Mumford. Third row: Kathleen Brunson, Marilyn Smout, Paula Dee Page, Carolyn Murray, Diann Morris, Beth Groberg, Geri Rogers, Leslie Powell, Maren Jeppsen, Jean Blaser. Fourth row: Joyce Peterson, Relva Phelps, Lela Dee Kim- ball, Dalene Anderson, Maeva Kunkel, Louise Brown, Peggy Crockett, Mary Margaret Jones, Joanne Warr. Back row: Shirley Robertson, Carol Gote, Samellyn Jones, Janet Thorpe, Mavis Molto, Karen Day, Roberta Quigley, Linda Crowley, Suzanne Baker, Audrey Ungerman, Phyllis Crapo. Alpha Lambda Delta members enjoy refreshments after a montly meeting. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary organization for Sophomore women who have accumulated a 3.5 grade point average during their pre- vious semester at the Y . Initiated in the spring of the Frosh year or in the fall of their Sophomore year, the girls retain membership throughout their college experience but are active during their Sophomore year only. Graduating members who have a grade point aver- age of 3-5 or above receive special recognition through the national Alpha Lambda Delta organization. Activities this year began with a brunch in September for the sixty-five members. Monthly meetings featured such speakers as Robert Thomas, head of the Honors Program who spoke on the Seven Deadly Virtures; Fred Mark- ham, the architect of the Wilkinson Center who discussed the problems and plans of the new building; and Richard Cowan, instructor of religion who de- livered a special Christmas message. Alpha Lambda Delta also had a square dance in conjunction with Phi Eta Sig- ma, a national scholastic honorary for men. Service, learning, and fun made up Alpha Lambda Delta ' s formula for suc- cess during the 1965-65 school year. 215 ■i ' mnTirrinn rni T mi¥MMiii— nrMTMn : SPECIAL INTEREST Charles Nackos President YOUNG MEN Formed during the fall semester of 1963, the Young Men was founded by the pep committee under the office of Student Relations to engender pep, loyalty, and espirit de corps among all those associated with BYU and its athletic teams, and to encourage students to closely identify themselves with BYU. Readily spotted at games by their navy blazers and their plunger-carrying pep leader, the group ' s forty-five members banded together to offer strength to the teams and to generate enthusiasm among the spectators. Projects throughout the year included patroling the lines at basketball games to allow for fairness and speed for waiting fans, co-ordinating the annual Cougar Days Celebration held this year in the Wilkinson Center parking lot, painting wel- come signs for visiting teams, and participating in the basketball pre-game activities. The Young Men also participated in the men ' s basketball intra- murals, assisted with the production of the giant telegram for the UCLA-BYU NCAA game, and rode an old model T in the Cougar Homecoming Parade. mmk m i Lee Anderson Vice President Carl Basinger Ron Brown Secretary Curt Burnett Barth Bybee James C. Christensen Vern Cleverly Happy Cluff Mike Collins John Day Mike Grant Treasuer Bob Hanashey John M. Inglish Dave Jensen Ronald R. Jensen David Robert Johnson John W. Laudenberger Ed Lindquist Ken Lindquist 216 Louis Nackos David D. Sant Robert Sant Kirkham Smith Steve Smith | ■ Harry Terrill f Gerry Thomas h f Don Thorpe Allan Weinstock i n, The Ferris Wheel was a crowd favorite at the Cougar Days Carnival sponsored by Young Men. Wit Young Men were busy during Anti-red Day as they jailed all students wearing the University of Utah ' s color. 217 nanBB Huuuuit!«S ' JK SPECIAL INTEREST Jim Allen President SAMUEL HALL SOCIETY As one of the younger student units at BYL , the Samuel Hall Society noted its third anniversary this past year. Founded in 1962, its goal has been the promotion of cultural and intellectual growth among male students by way of varied experiences. All group activities are directed to this end. The Samuel Hall Society had two types of regular meetings during the year. The dual business and cultural meetings, held weekly, featured lectures by unit members, friends, and faculty guests, including Dr. Edwin B. Morrell, Dr. Sterling D. Sessions, and Dr. Wilford S. Smith. The other meetings held were bi-weekly firesides, with dates, which aided in spiritual development. Group social gatherings made the other side of the Samuel Hall Society ' s schedule, and the chief event was the New England style clam bake held beside Utah Lake. The menu featured lobster with Boston baked beans, rye bread, and dessert; all of the food was flown in from Boston. Other occasions included in the year were informal after-game parties, a brotherhood week- end of skiing at Solitude, and a Winter Formal in the Skyroom. The Spring Formal closed the year, and that same evening the new officers for 1965-66 were announced. Newt Andru5 Nick Bashard Dennis Bowthorpe George Brimhall Lewis Campbell Vice President Dennis Carlston Virgil Carter Shirl Cowley Wayne Cowley Jon Davies Jerald L. Dixon Ken Driggs Ray Egan Alan Enke Chris Folster Doug Hacking Tim Hoyt Doug Jensen Richard Krenzer Robert Martin 218 m Gregg Mendenhall r.— __ William Allen Nash 1 Dick Nemelka C O H Kent Peterson jfcfef George Price tf Robert B. Redd Secretary Ronald H. Richards Larry Seaman Henry Skidmore Ron Sumner Robert Tarran Steve Taylor Tony Taylor Steven H. Thomas Sid Whiting Robert Clark Wood Bill Wright Zeke Zimmerman III  i % Jt „rv ;•  H ' r Jft! 9V 0 Chi Triellas and Samuel Hall members attired in Western duds pose for the camera during their exchange party. 219 SPECIAL INTEREST Eileen Zaugg President CHI TRIELLAS Members of this women ' s cultural unit sought to enrich their Uves by gaining knowledge and appreciation of the fine arts, and strived to provide similar opportunities for those around them. The unit ' s calendar of events included cultural talks presented by mem- bers who had traveled or studied abroad. Countries covered in the talks were: Spain, Russia, Germany, France, and India. Guest speakers were also featured during the regular meetings. Included among these were Sister Lynn Warner of the MIA General Board, Brother Cowan of the Religion Department, and Dr. Bradford of the Sociology Department. The unit was also very active in studentbody activities. Chi Triellas presented the Fashion Show during the Grand opening of the Y Center, they participated in Winter Carnival, Song- fest, Skits-O-Frantic, and published a booklet on concert manners for student- body use. Within the unit, highlights of the year were the Homecoming open house, formal dances, cultural exchanges, and after-theatre parties. Mary Allred Karen Beers Eleanor Bentley Margie Bentley Claire Bucknum Leslie Cameron Nikki Chamberlain Secretary Kathleen Christensen Chris Cloward Ann Collins Marcie Conn Marcia Crofts Shirley Crofts Kerry Doyle Geri Firmage Bette Gledhill Historian Phyllis Hansen Anna Held Irma Hernandez Judy Home 220 ,F ' ' ' |H Berni Jones Sue Larson Gayle LeBaron Alana Lindberg Susan Logie Elaine Meacham Leak Kay Merrill Karen Monson Carolyn Paxman Vice President Amy Pell Mayre Rasmussen Gail Reese Lill Robinson Louise Rolapp Liz Rosshard Jane Schroder Mary Jane Shimonda Mady Smith Maridell Snelgrove Pat Snelgrove Alexa Spencer Betty Symons Joan Toronto Luana Turley Terry R. Twitchell Peggy Vance Treasurer Valerie Webster Pam Winkeiman Doreen Youkstetter 221 r iiiuuiouiuicictiiJttt tnuciiksuaau. . mii SPECIAL INTEREST Connie Lewis President DELIAN VESTA Delian Vesta is a new group at BYU. Organized last Spring Semester by Connie Lewis, it was officially accepted Fall Semester of this year. Delian Vesta marked the first semester of its history at BYU by capturing the Sweep- stakes award for its float in the 1964 Homecoming Parade. The unit was created to provide an opportunity for coeds to learn about world cultures. The group held regular cultural evenings with special speakers. Each evening featured a different country and culture. Besides dealing with distinctive customs and manners of living, members of Delian Vesta sampled typical foods from each area as it was presented at meetings. Delian Vesta also had a calendar of events that were designated to become annual affairs. The first of these was a Christmas party, held this year at Wildwood in Provo Canyon. Following this was a Valentine party and a Spring Formal. In addition, each semester included several firesides and parties which Delian Vesta had as exchanges with other campus units. Verlene Anderson Cheryl Asay Marty Brimhall Vice President Shauna Burgon Joan Christensen Marilyn Carbridge Marilyn Coulam Diana Garlock Diana Gaudette Mary Ellen Hales Ann Handy Joanna Harris Barbara Houtz Marjorie Hyde Sharilynn Jensen Arlene Jones Historian Myrna Jones Mary Ellen Madsen Judyann McCoy Secretary Marjorie Memmott 222 '  Kathelene Mortensen Treasurer Linda Nicholas Secretary Julie Ann Paull Pat Penrod Carolyn Powelson Gayle Rogers Kathy Rose Kathleen Stevenson Linda Tomlinson Connie Turley Margaret Turner Delian Vesta members and their es- corts pause briefly during the Spring Formal dinner-dance. The social, held in April, was a high light of the year. Japanese students, holding a article of clothing, discuss the culture and cus- toms of their country with Del Vesta members during a Culture Evening. I 223 ti: m ' .; ni  l lliriB ' i rtii:C: SPECIAL INTEREST Susan E. Evans President VAKHNOM Seek Beauty in All Things, was the motto of the Vakhnom culture unit, formed in March 1964 to fill a need for an organization which would promote culture and friendship among girls with similar interests. Composed of thirty members originally, Vakhnom added thirty-two more during the Spring of 1965. This year, the girls in the organization endeavored to stimulate interest in cultural activities by holding and attending regular culture events each month. Frequent firesides were held and attendance at devotional and forums was encouraged. After short evening business meetings, lyceums were attended and discussed. Vakhnoms participated in such campus events as Cougar Days, Homecoming, and Songfest. Other activities included weekly meetings, after- game parties, and a Christmas dance at Solitude Lodge Mistletoe and Moon- beams. ' The highlight of the year was the Spring Invitational, an April din- ner-dance held at the Cottonwood Country Club in Salt Lake City. Speakers throughout the year were Dr. Daniels, President Rogers of the East Provo Stake, and Brother Cheney of the English Department. Special rush activities included a Little Kids party, at talent show by the members, and a fireside with Sister Schwendiman. Zan Avati Diane Black Kathleen Blake Marie Dibble Secret ar} ' Sandy L. Egan Karen Possum Lynda Glazier Ellen Gray Susan Greenwood Christine Hatton-Warc Vice President Carolyn Hill Bonny Howard Ruth Jacob Diann Jensen Treasurer Carol Myers Melinda Nelson Marjorie Nielsen Sheri Pardoe Paula Patterson Annette Peay 224 1 Sybil Portie Cathy Reed Chaplin Sheryl Sandberg Diana Smoot Sharon Stewart Ingrid Thompson Ruth Thomson Loreen Todd Vicki Van Wagenen Susan Ward Wendy Whitaker Kay Whitney Nancy Wilcox Dottie WooIIey Chris Wright With ..a giant question mark and the title, Destiny in Question .... Peace, the Vakhnom float caught the crowd ' s eye at the Cougar Homecoming Parade. diflg  225 i«Pf- SPECIAL IKTEREST COUGARETTES Susan Greenwood President The Cougarettes, long since indispensable to BYXJ, continued brightening their distinguished name this year. In addition to their regular appearances at football and basketball games, these forty girls had two especially notable items on their calendar: first, during the semester break the Cougarettes accompanied the basketball team to the University of Denver and the Air Force Academy, giving half-time performances at the games; second, the Cougarettes pre- sented one of their fine precision marching routines at concluding game of the NCAA Regional Finals, which was nationally televised from the school. The Cougarettes incorporated a great variety of other activities into their school year. They held workshops and conferences for high school pep clubs, which this year also involved training 1300 girls for a performance at the Invitational Track and Field Meet held in April. Cougarettes additionally sponsored pep rallies and a student assembly, took part in Skits-O-Frantic, and aided in Belle of the Y Week. Exchange parties and a Spring Formal dinner-dance were among the group socials. Originally created to promote enthusiasm for athletics, Cougarettes extended their spirit to all BYU. Kathy Armstrong Betty Baxter Judy Beckstrand Jeaneese Blanchard Beverly Bowen Margie Boyer Ruth Buckmiller Sharon Cazier Doris Christensen Linda Conrad Annette Cook Judy Cranford Judy Cusick Kassie Felt Diane Gardner Glenna J. Gordon Ellen Gray Patricia Hawkes Treasurer Vickie Johnson Lorraine Judd 226 Joan Layton Mary Ellen Madsen Denise Marshall Sue Miller Kerry Miner Karen Mooney Melinda Nelson Nelda Palmer Sheri Ann Pardoe Commandant Grace Perry Mary Ellen Schofield Cheryl Smith Christine Smith Ellen Strasburg Sharon Summerhays Secretary Jeane Todd Loreen Todd Connie Turley 1 i High-kicking Cougarettes were always a favorite group of BYU men students. SPECIAL INTEDEST BLUE KEY Roger A. Dixon President A desire that student problems may be studied, and the best interests of the University may be stimulated and promoted is the goal of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Members drawn from all classes must have a cum- ulative grade point of 3.2 since academic performance is a good indication of ambition, initiative and ability. Each year this unit meets and plans several valuable service projects for the school. Placing a large geo-physical globe, costing 10,000 dollars, in the student library was the most important project this year. Biographical plaques have been placed in all buildings to promote an awareness of the great con- tributions made by the men for whom the buildings were named. In addition, this unit handles all the ticket distribution for football and basketball games. A future project in the planning stage is a memorial room in the student center in honor of alumni killed in the world wars. A highlight of the year was the Annual Spring Honors Banquet, at which Harvey Fletcher and LaVar Rockwood were made honorary Blue Key members. Charles Allen Roger Anderson Russell Barber Corresponding Secretary Robert F. Bohn Gary Browning Bart Conlin Bill Evenson Don Lowell Fisher ikTk i itik lb As ' MiM Harvey J. Fletcher Faculty Advisor Charles Fox Jerry Frederickson Gary Grant Chet Harmer Ken Higby Gerald Holladay William Homer Gary Lambert Ray Luce Leo Lyman William Karl Mitchell Alumni Secretary 228 Craig Morrison Clayne Pope Theo J. Powell Bruce Richardson Doug Riggs Milan Smith Jan S. Snyder Walter B. Sudweeks Thomas Tate Secretary Gary Thurman Ronald Thurman Vice President Brent Turley John Udall Paul Weenig Jim Wilde David Glen Williams David N. Wright Richard L. Young President Roger Dixon speaks to members at a meeting. Officers and members pose around the Wagon Wheel, the BYU-Utah State football trophy sponsored by Blue Key. 229 IP! LonatnuuuuuiHiBiU: SPECIAL INTEREST Roger B. Porter President ARCHON Demanding excellence in both scholastic and service activities, Archon Honor Fraternity promoted scholarship, service, and leadership among out- standing freshmen and sophomore men. Archon ' s program of excellent meet- ing and fireside speakers enabled its thirty-five members to gain new insights into contemporary society. Archon participated in the AMS-AWS Christmas Drive, the University Tutoring Service, Songfest, and ushered at university functions. The Spring Book Drive provided books for the State Mental Hospital Library. In addition, an Archon Honor Fraternity Collection was founded in the university library. Highlight of the year was the first annual Honors Banquet which was cli- maxed by the presentation of the first Honorary Membership to an outstanding community leader. Completing its fifth year, Archon Honor Fraternity aided its individual members in becoming aware of and fulfilling the responsibilities which come with honors and academic excellence. Douglas C. Alliach Walter Ames Mike Call Steven Craft Richard Van Harrison Paul Hinman Robert Hutchins Donald Jones Paul Ludlow Roger Martindale Vice President David Mendenhall Wendell David Ross Paul Stratton Reed Bruce Sundrud Allen Taylor Richard Wells Secretary Michael Winward David Wright 230 P Raising $11,000 from basketball and football game projects, and donating this amount to the university ' s athletic travel fund was the Cougar Club ' s way of proving its worth as an athletic booster club this year. The group aided the Athletic Department in other ways too. It helped to interest prospective team members in the university, worked to make BYU a national sports power, and created a better public image of athletic activities at BYU. 1964-65 was marked by the opening of several new chapters of the club in leading western cities of the U.S. COUGAR CLUB Jim W. Barnes Secretary David T. Boyack James M. Broadbent Charles Carter Treasurer R. J. Dalley Stan Dunn Brent W. Eames First Vice President Allen R. Earl Ben Fouit: Erran Goulding Ralph W. Hardy Charles Hedrick Andy Madsen David McAllister Dave McFadden Dennis Moffat Second Vice President William M. Morris Athony Ragozzine Milan Smith Robert C. Teel Kenn V. Thiess Lynn Tolley Brent Turley Doug Stewart Denis Stoddard John Stone Douglas D. Wells Ronald W. White Arthur Winkelman r 231 SPECIAL INTEREST Cathy Culbertson President DeAnn Young Vice President Elva E. Davis Sponsor The White Key Honorary Service Sorority was organized in 1933 and was the first women ' s service unit to be established at BYU. This organization for select senior women is the feminine counterpart of Blue Key. White Key ' s im- pressive record includes the following: originating and annually distributing the student directory, sponsoring the Cougarettes, leading the Homecoming Parade with the block Y , holding the first Annual Fashion Tea, conducting the yearly Women ' s Week fashion show, and initiating the traveling scholar- ship trophy for the men ' s or women ' s unit having the best grade point average. WHITE KEY ■ i Beverly Berry Ruth Bramall Treasurer Karen Broadbent Reitha Collier Lucille Echohawk Nancy Evenson Anne Farnsworth Claudette Fuston Brenda K. Gold Aileen Ingram Marilyn Jensen Delia Ann Merrill Secretary Eileene Nuttall Shirley Paetsch Patricia Pierce Julie Polly Marybeth Raynes Irene Reeves Lillie Sheetz Helen Sirrine Ingrid Thompson Marci Townsley Marilynn Trapnell Carol Westover Historian Pat Whittaker Secretary 232 sportswomen is the organization for the female sports enthusiasts on the campus. Its purpose is to sponsor and coordinate sporting activities among women students at BYU. The Sportswomen place special emphasis on a full year schedule for sports as an addition to participation in major campus activi- ties. Highlighting the year for the group are their own annual events, the Sportsfeast and the Luau held with the Sportsmen, the Christmas time dinner- dance, and the Heber Canyon Bike Ride. The Sportswomen are also active in the Intramurals in basketball, table tennis, Softball, bowling, and volleyball. SPORTSWOMEN Sharon Ackroyd Sports director Mary Allred Marcia Ballard Suzanne Brach Elaine Bruce Bonnie Buchan Linda Sue Butler Luan Chandler Ann Christopherson Elizabeth Eastman Janet Hill Bobbi Hansen Billie Hanson Susanne Hinson Bernie Jones Sue Larson Carol Listak Carol Diane Lloyd Karen Miller Secretary Pricilla Montgomery Sandra Murphy Vice President Marilyn Myers Amy Pell Sandra Ord Treasurer Judy A. Randall Tracy Marie Rother Karen G. Smith Crystal Stock Rae Ann Talley 233 SPECIAL INTEREST Lloyd J. Nielson President SPORTSMEN Clinics were an appropriate activity of the 33 sportsminded young men wiio comprised this year ' s Sportsmen Club. Clinics are not instruction in splint- ing and bandaging, but instruction in such varied sports as skiing, volleyball, bowling, basketball and football. When established in 1959 it was limited to 25 BYU men who would rather grub around than socialize but has since grown to its present size. Annual events are the rabbit hunt (hunters bag as many sore dogs as rabbits, they say) ; the Sports Feast, where dinner is the game meats brought down by Sportsmen — they say it ' s delicious, and still have enough pep left over to dance; a luau in spring involves the group in eating, play, eating, games and eating. The group led by President Lloyd Nielson, vice-president Fred Wall; secretary Bob Hintile and treasurer Bob Godfrey also sponsors the Sportsmen Cup ski race in winter. The club is characterized by an intense feeling of brotherhood and a willingness to go almost anywhere and do almost anything. You ' ll seldom find them in coats and ties at parties, and they seldom stay still for very long — -there ' s too much going on, they say. John Ashby Dan Bailey Peter Berry Richard Bungay Jack Cashion Bob Clay Bruce Cromar Tom Crow Gordon Eddington Gary Fontaine Robert Godfrey Treasurer Mike Hamilton Doc Hansen Frosty Hansen Bob A. Hinkle Secretary Keith Loraine Earl F. Mclntyre Richard Randall Richard Rasmussen John W. Reese 234 Keith Richins Ronald Shook Thyrle Stapley Jim Stead Gary Underwood Ross Uibel Fred Wall Vice President Brad Weston Craig Wiseman Kent Wiseman Advisor Howard Uibel pre-runs the course at the Sportsmen Cup Race. Sporstmen and their dates explore the surrounding area of the annual Luau site. t I n i ftf Sporstmen gather at the Sportsmen Rock for a rabbit hunt. 235 V : a;u miv is nKrvwvtnurmr ii SPECIAL INTEREST fl Wm FOLK DANCERS A request by a Church group for folk dances to be presented at a Scandi- navian dinner prompted the organiza- tion of the present BYU International Folk Dancers. From this first nucleus of fourteen couples the group has grown to a membership of 186 dancers. Each year they fulfill 90 performance obligations and in doing so appear be- fore a total audience of over 150,000. Besides providing an educational experience for students interested in folk dancing and developing dance skills, the group serves as a public re- lations unit of the university, a good will ambassador to other countries, and as a missionary tool for the Church. Front row: Toni Fabrizio, Make Farnsworth, Dwight Fitzgarrald, Paul Gertsch, Dave Gill, Fred Goode, Dwaine Goodwin, Marcia Gordon, Ron Gorrell, Kay Green, Linda Green. Second row. Annalee Greenwood, Roy Griffiths, Ginger Hampton, Judy Har- bertson, Kristen Harbertson, Michelle Hatch, Anna Held, Trudy Henderson, Nila Hess, Janielle Hildebrandt. Th rd row. Georgia Hill, Sally Jane Hoskins, David Hsu, Carol Huber, Bruce Humberstone, Darrell Hunt, David Howe, Dale Hymas, Jim Jensen, Mary Bee Jensen. Biick rou : Ron Jensen, LuAnne Jenson, Anita Johnson, Bev Johnson, Colleen Johnson, David Johnson, Robert Johnson, Susanne Johnson, Karen Johnston, Carol Ann Jones, Richard Kearsley. Front rou-: Don Allen, Coreen Anderson, Darwin Anderson, Kit Anderson, Sharel Anderson, Bonnie Barker, Isabel Barlow, Carolyn Beesley, Dave Belnap, Don Bensch- neider. Second row. Jeannette Bertoch, Bill Blevins, Kent Boley, Tom Bossert, Mark Breinholt, Scott Brown, Mac Brubaker, Mike Caldwell, Mary Bee Jensen, Dwaine Goodwin, Roy Griffiths. Third row. Brent Chambers, Pat Child, Elaine Christensen, Melody Christiansen, Connie Clark, JoAnn Coursey, Shari Cook, Julie Corbett, Claudia Cottrell, Lynne Cowan, Janet Cowley. Back row. Roger Croft, Charmaine Crowder, Arthur Cummings, Tom Davis, Brent Dixon, Linda Dixon, Joyce Duffin, Sharon Earl, Bob Elton, Elizabeth Enke. W4 f .« r 9 iLLj:i:i] 236 y .i p  ii i « JH | Front row. Ernie Keller, Reino Kerttula, Bill Kirkpatrick, Steve Larkin, Jeanni Larsen, Julia Larsen, Ike Leavitt, Don Lee, Lillian Lee, Ludene Lowry, Larry Lyman, Linda Lyon. Second row: Jeanie McAllister, Larry McCord, Melanie McEwen, Mike McGrew, Christine Madsen, Ron Marriott, Sandee Mathewson, Neldon Maxfield, Dave Mickel, Laraine Miner, Dean Mitchell. Third roiv: Bart Mortensen, Mike Mortensen, Sally Ann Nebeker, Garth Nelson, Judy Newbury, Laura Lee Nuttall, Clyde Oliphant, Taunya Olsen, Craig Olson, Ernest Olson, Beverly Packer. Back row. Garth Peay, Bob Potter, Ron Preston, Bob Priddis, Marque Randall, Marilynn Rappleye, Kay Reimschussel, Leah Richardson, Alva Richardson, Chris Rickett. )i vy I This year the Folk Dancers contin- ued a tradition of immense activity with tours to the Northwest and to California, where they performed for half an hour at Disneyland. When they were not traveling, they performed for all the major activities of the school including the opening of then new sta- dium, the homecoming game half-time,, and the dedication of the Wilkinson Center. In addition they presented a Christmas program where they took their audience on a tour of Europe. Their greatest attribute is that they are happy. Wherever and whenever they perform their enthusiasm and zesty spirit charms all who watch them. Front row. Charlet Robertson, Ann Robinson, Paula Rothe, Gloria Rowland, Richard Rowland, Dave Rudd, Gordon Russell, Judy Sandberg, Bill Schwab, John Shepherd, Mack Smith. Second row. Dan Soelberg, Ann Staples, Richard Stevens, Shirley Dee Stevens, Renae Stone, Gerry Strong, Suzi Strong, Jim Summers, Dale Thayn. Third row. Mike Thomas, Terry Thorne, Ann Tippetts, Terry Tucker, Karl Turley, Brent Uibel, Margaret Vance, Diane Varney, Elizabeth Vassel, Valerie Walker, Susan Ward. Back roiv: Welton Ward, Bob Watson, Valerie Webster, Joe West, Lyle West, Tom Webster, Kathy Williams, Bruce Wilmoth, Trudy Woods, Byard Wood. Folk Dancers perform the Bamboo Dance for a basketball half-time. 237 imnram tin rmiwD a iBian 1. --. BALLROOM DANCERS Front from left to right: Carol Myers, Carol Walt, Muriel White, Pamela Gubler, Elaine Mecham, Ann Shumway, Dianne Davis. Back from left to right: Tom Armstrong, Bob Fletcher, Doug Mather, Kathie Wright Carlos Fuentes, John Smith, Jean Brimhall, Bonnie Coles, Jay Sorensen, Paulette Ostler, Robert Uzelac, Sally Jeppson, Jeff Piatt, Joan Aaron, Bill Jeppson, Joyce Rathke, Neal Swann, David Call, Benjamin de Hoyos. BYU ' s Ballroom Dancers, under the direction of Ben De Hoyos, took an- other giant step toward their goal of popularizing ballroom dancing through performance. On campus, the group-the only one of its kind in the nation — was seen in whirling action at basketball half-time shows, at the Fieldhouse Frolics, assem- blies, and put its best performance of the year in its own annual concert. Like most professional dancing teams, the BYU Ballroom Dancers fol- low two styles of dance: the interna- tionalist, and the exhibition styles. The internationalist style conforms to fea- tures which are performed exactly the same way all over the world. Exhibi- tion style allows more liberty such as formations with steps to Latin-Ameri- can, American, and other rhythms. The group was also very popular off campus. It traveled through the Northwestern states on tour with the Program Bureau, it performed in Salt Lake City for the General Authorities of the Church, and presented several shows for local community groups. Ben de Hoyos leads the Ballroom Dance team in a Paso Doble during the BYU-Wyoming basketball game half-time show. i WP PS I Hyj 238 f ' ■ ■■ ' ■ 119 SPECIAL INTEREST HOUSING Y SQUARES From row: Patricia McNeill, Charlene Joyce, secretary-treasurer; Patricia Howlett, Gratit S. Howlett, president; Ilene Beck, Earl A. Beck, caller-instructor; Jeanette Macklev, reporter; Clayne Jensen, faculty advisor; Eileen Rieff, historian; Robert Roth, vice president. Second row. LaVar Walley, Jo Bowcut, David Gardner, Lauretta Faught, Michael Thomas, Donna Dixon, Roger Duce, Joy Mitchell, Anne Craner. Third roiv: Max Spatig, Ila Jean Lang, Stephen J. Burton, Carolyn Shephard, Leiand L. Vincent, Kenneth Gary McCain, Natalie Gonn. Bdck rou : Dick Coombs .Penny Johnson, Roger R. Myers, Leon Graham, Harold Black. Front row: Margo Tryon, publicity; Doris Nelson, vice president of athletics; Nancy Woolf, secretary; Claudia Thompson, president; Lona Lee Christensen, executive vice president; Carol Frodsham, treasurer; Joyce Carroll, historian; Fay Alldredge, vice president of social activities. Back row: Hall presidents: Kathy Romm, 7C; Dorothy Olson, 7A; Aileen Ingram, lA-B; Dianne Johnson, 6D; Linda Wilson, 6A; Sharon Rich- ards, 6B; Patti Greaves, 6C; Nancy Sidwell, IC; Maryjo Reed, 7D; Midge Thomas, 7B. INTER-TERRACE COUNCIL 239 HOUSING INTERHALL COUNCIL From rou: Diann Ballard, Alexa Spencer, treasurer; Norma Werhaaren, first semester president; Myreel Lewis, first semester vice-president; Nanci Lewis, first semester secretary; Carol Dixon, second semester vice-president. Back row: Carolyn Edmiston, Leslie Munford, Jan Wallis, Karen Lutz, Leera Gordon, Nancy Lillywhite, second semester vice-president; Sister Marilyn Bolles. Weary but happy after tubing at Timp Haven, Interhall Council members and their dates meet at the lodge to eat a steak dinner. Inter-Hall Council is an organiza- tion composed of women ' s board and room housing representatives from both Helaman Halls and Deseret Dorms. The purposes of the organization were to provide unity among the halls; to allow for an interchange of ideas and enthusiasm; to provide a disseminating body for all news pertinent to the resi- dents of board and room halls; to guide and advise individual halls in their social, cultural and spiritual activities; and to carry suggestion from residents to the housing administration. Some of the Inter-Hall Council events held during the year were: the establishment of a housing government in Deseret Dorms at the beginning of the year, participation in the annual Housing Conference and the all-hous- ing resident halls scholarship banquet, representation of BYU by the housing president and vice-president at the re- gional and national residential hall con- ferences, and the provision of leader- ship training on a council level in order to help the dorm officers to be more effective in their officiating capacities. Social activities throughout the year in- cluded a dinner and tubing party at Timp Haven, and a Christmas Party. 240 Front row. May Anderson, social vice president; Jeanette O ' Donald, vice president; Robin Hood, secretary; Judi Wolff, publicity; Mary Thompson, Bryan Thompson (on lap), John Thompson, Rhonda Brewer, vice president; Patti Greaves, president; Marilyn Anderson, culture chairman. Second row. Tawna Storey, Juanita Worthington, Janeal Hansen, Karen Kampsula, Kathy Malouf, Lynne Henderson, Geneva OrgiU, Carol Allred, Vicki Slotte. Thmi roif. Jake M. Hoyt, Linda Bryant, Pat Braddock, Tavna Palmer, Ann Millward, Ann Harris, Janet Gail Thomas, JoLynn Peterson. Fourth row. Suzanne Scherer, Bonnie Bodine, Jean Johnson, Sue Ann Porter, Arleta Galloway, Peggy O ' Neil, Lynda Packin, Sandy Long, Brenda Phillips. Back row: Laurie Boyd, Rose French, Kathy Dusenberry, Suzanne Clark, Barbara Melton, Susan Clarke, Beth Robinson, Linda Hall, Ellen Parkin. TERRACE 6C DESERET DORMS Q3 Front row. Jutta Manos, Doris Paterson, Beth Wallace, Susie Leefeldt, Linda Tucker, Sharon Smith, Carolyn Baker, Norma Jean Madsen, Ann Staples, Judi Underwood. Second row. Jeannie Stayner, Sharon Gould, Susan Worlton, Leilani McTague, Sue Saur, Monica Moran, Rita Fretwell, Virginia Brockbank, Andrea Maxwell. Th rd row. Dana Cram, Phoebe Yazzie, Sherril Dennison, Danita Boye, Kathy Barton, Karen Sorensen, Phyllis White, Peggy Wyche, Mary Kaye Potter. Back roir: Elsyne Hinckley, Kris Vause, Janie Culley, Dina Skousen, Kathy Schelendorf, Pat Nichols, Robyne Horton, Cheryl Cornwell. 241 HOUSING MERRILL HALL HRl Front row. Barbara Smith, Linda Swenson, Jeannine Van Dyke, Diane Smith. Second row: Lois Thompson, Susan Cripe, Diane Erickson, Lynne Stewart, Margo Webb, Susan Smurthwaite, Patrice Heath, Candace Foutz, Karla Yancey, Karen Murdock, Nancy Tangren, Marilee Neighbours, Diane Gill. Back row. Linda Bradshaw, Kay Fryar, Janet Dahl, Vicki Johnson, Margie Rector, Jon Walthuis, Mary Ann Swenson, Shauna Hoppes, Sherri Larth, Lyn Enger, Alexa Spencer. Vront row. Marsha Jones, Judy McCall, Karen Long, Kay Ann Bowers. Second row. Bernie Babbel, Diane Sutton, Margaret Ann Smith, Karen Andrews, Ann Simmons, Shannon Snyder, Renee Andersen, Margie Ruth Winn, Ann L. Collins, Marilyn K. Mclnnis, Pat Phelps, Susie Donn. Back row. Janet Thorpe, Helen Sirrine, Valerie Twelves, Marie Spilsbury, Carole DeGraff, Jacque Campbell, Mavis Molto, Judy Pruden, yl CT) T TT T J-J ATT TTTi ' 7 Carol Thornton, Kay Christopherson, Ardie Kunz, Diane Stone. iVlXilVJVl J- 1-. Al XJ-jJ- X Xl . 242 MffiiiH Front row: Phyllis Nuttall, Anita Mattingly, Jennifer Vanderstek, Janene Barker, Anita Rodriguez. Second row: Ann Cansler, Diane Dethloff, Francine Van Rensselaer, Karen Beecher, Janice Cook, Joanne Basinger, Sheryl Lundquist, Karie Cannon, Susan Behrens, Mary Rumpf, Kenna Webb, Sandra Slink, Jerry Shafer, Selma A. Shingleton, Suzanne Kershaw, Marie Hodson, Sharyn Cook. Back row: Sue Thompson, Diane Peter- son, Cheryl Zesiger, Sandy Reeves, Nita Jean Thulin, Kathie Annette Kowalske, Gloria Johnson, Karen Hick, Carol Brigham, Queenie Richardson, Marilyn Moody, Sue Duffin. MERRILL HALL HR3 MERRILL HALL HLl Front row: Kaye Todd, Mariel Manwaring, Helen Bandley, Marion Boisot, Becky Nielson, Neddy Memmott. Second row: Susan Clark, Caye Tidball, Michele Whalan, Paula Cottrell, Nancy Waters, Rhondda Cutts, Elaine Buhler, Jeanne Bryan, Carol Ann England, Ellen Roundy, Linda Olson, Diana Smith, Tamara Merrill. Back rote: Patricia Evans, Gail Richardson, Linda Gwynn, Linda Torbet, Martha Burton, Lorna Reed, Sylvia Butler, Jacqueline Kay Warner, Sherrie Cox, Nanalee Larsen, Jeanette Robinson, Margo Bird. 243 HOUSIHG MERRILL HALL HL2 Front row: Caryn Caldwell, Diann Ballard, Janice Work, Karen Smith, Colleen Grant. Second row. Mar) ' Brown, Carol Hartman, Susan Myler, Chris Roberts, Janet Gould, Patricia Markham, Susanne Stuck, Joann Alder, Candiss Cooper, Judy Burett, Petie Simons, Thelma Tamura, Melva McFarlane, Camille Bastian. Back row. Cheery Cluff, Sharon Smethurst, Joy Russell, Janie Myers, Janet Jacobs, Candy Bahhel, Dorothy Weiss, Linda Barfuss, Pati Hambrick, Geri Harris, Sue Williams, Carol McDonnel, Sandy Honeycutt, Joyce Thatcher, Kathie McMullin, Mary Ann Collins. Front row. Marsha Cerny, Karen Jensen, Brenda Blalock, Susan Ajak, Sharon Roylance. Second row. Andrea Watkins, Sherry Miller, Doris Mousley, Maureen Wilcox, Alice Anne Brunt, Beverly Johnson, Jennifer Dillman, Darlene Anderson, Marylinda Jenkins, Judy Boque, Janis Leventon. Back row. Kathy Pong, Cheri Maughan, Connie Piggott, Holly Neville, Sande Ferrin, Linda Maughan, Ann Bridwell, Robyne Horton, LiUiAnn Arp, Linda Conrad, Linda Bishop. MERRILL HALL HL3 244 BR-1 — Front row. Leon Rienhart, Bob Anderson, Ellsworth Webb, Sister Smith, Sidney K. E. Leong, Albert H. Brown, Dave V. Brough. Second row: Saeed Samiee-Esfahani, Jerry Foutz, John Hudnor, James B. Heath, John David Shields, Craig McBride, Thomas G. Harlow, Harold D. Young, John Lamphiear, Bob McCleallan, Coug Conger, Don Adams, Dan L. Southworth. Back row: Donald L. Billingsley, Craig T. Olson, David C. Kratzer, Tom M. Taylor, Bill Atkins, Kenneth Curtis, Loren Westenskow, Alan S. Hall, Paul Westbrook, Keith Allred, Craig Hale, Paul Spendal, Craig Bill. HINCKLEY HALL BRl HINCKLEY HALL BR2 BR 2 — Front row: Stephen Jensen, Eric Smith, Ray Keddington, Sister Smith, Chris Monson, Bud Wieser, Fred Farmer. Second row: Alfred Randall, Paul Rand Greaves, Alan H. Arnesen, Jan T. Bennett, Len Renick, Darwin L. Visker, Kirk Anderson, Steve Brooks, Phillip Hudson, Eric M. Broadbent, Randell Ferron Gardner, Morgan Lynch, Dennis Schade. Back rotv: Marlyn Lewis, Roger Toronto, Douglas Fay, Dale Robertsen, Cal Freeman, Robert Kohler, R. Moses Hudson, Bruce G. Ellis, Gordon Moore, Clark Jenkins, Doug Wursten, Leland Gibbons, Larry Stephenson, John Komar. |j vyi A L BU m 1 Jt ,.- m wkiKI¥ M I H K l 1 1 Bk l ' ' ■ T l 1 tvln Ml 1 i  ■ ' . ' M ssiSB £ HHHi fli H I MiSid.Tifi.5 1 1 245 HOUSING HINCKLEY HALL BR3 BR 3 — Front roir: Kent H. Price, James B. Kelly, David Conley, Sister Smith, Thomas Turner, Charles Ellsworth, Ben Brossard. Second row: Carl Wilson, Terry John Stephen- son, Phil Judson, Calvin Harris, Dave Oak, Roert Buckner, Douglas P. Sibley, Grant Shuman, Ross C. Brown, David Eliason, Glenn Maguet, Dan Buchanan, Forest C. ■ Ward, Jim Lindsay, Dennis Bangerter, Chris Bailey. Back row: Noel Zaugg, David ■ Haring, Brent Martin, Dennis Fairbourn, Ken Polly, John Hawkins, Gary Jones, Paul Ahlstrom, Alan Jorgensen, Fred Fleming, Doug Livingston, Larry McCoy, Jeff Hyde, Bob Sorensen. BL 1 — Front rotv: Gerald G. Harshberger, Gary K. Allen, David C. Hoopes, Sister Smith, Lyall Ace Ferrier, Kent Pocock, Ray Palmer. Second row: Arthur Burnah, Ken Bousfield, Michael T. Palmer, James Anderson, James Bailey, Terry Oakes, Tom Higbee, Ed Nations, John C. Corless, Charles V. Neumu, Jim Kinimaka, Brent T. Paker, Eric G. Loveless, Steve M. Sidwell, Ralph L. Huntzinger. Back row: Rafael Vinas, Glenn Hill, Bill Hatch, Mike Caldwell, Gregg Pratt, Mike Crane, Randy Corbin, Gerrit Dirkmaat, Russell Burch, John Denny Lambert, Bill Nichols, Steve Crump, Duane Benson, Don C. Redd, Robert Forrester. HINCKLEY HALL BLl 1 246 1 f ' ■■ 3 BL 2 — Front row. Arthur J. Schomas, Stephen Badher, Warren Dastrup, Sister Smith, Sidney K. E. Leong, Mike Ahlstrom, Gerald C. Harshberger. Second roic: Steve Allen, Dennis Roundy, Steve Rasmussen, Gravel Little, Robert J. Jensen, R. Brent Olson, Stephen M. Udall, Clinton Archibald, Randy Walker, John Dilg, Mitchell W. Hunt. Back row. Gunther R. Holmes, Paris Wheel, Jim Wallis, Curtis Johnson, Manuwai Davis, Dennis Groome, William Joseph Dilg, Terry Mitchell, Bradley Wert, Melvin Ray, Ken Reading, Norm Phillips. HINCKLEY HALL BL2 HINCKLEY HALLBL3 BL i— Front row: Jeff M. Alder, Ron Webster, Gary Waldon, Sister Smith, Dick Phil- lips, Terry Olson, Darrell Jones. Second row. Edgar Giles, Patrick Simiskey, Farrell E. Holmes, Rick Whitney, Wynn Randall Witman, Jim Hancock, Mark Jasinski, James Cartwright, Brent Schulthies, Tom Peterson. Back row. Doug Pulley, Jerry Ashton, Paul Gertsch, W. Graig Thompson, Joe Baird, Randy Lund, Howard Bristol, Bruce Beck- strand, Frank Dent, Lynn Child, Larry Painton. 247 fine arts 248 Camelot — photograph by FRANKLIN S. HARRIS FINE ARTS CENTER 250 I 251 LYCEUMS Climaxing the 1964-65 BYU-Community Concert Lyceum series of outstanding concerts was the May 3 appearance of the world-famous Chicago Symphony Orchestra (above) under the direction of Jean Martinon. Jaime Laredo (below), young Bolivian virtuoso, opened the Lyceum series October 12 in the Smith Fieldhouse. Mr. Laredo is the young- est artist ever to win the coveted Brussels competition. 252 m r ••a Shirley Verrett, (below) young mezzo-so- prano, appeared in concert on the Lyceum series November 16. Distinguished European guitar duo of Ida Presti and Alexandre Lagoya (above) appeared in concert March 25. The duo is one of the most highly-rated husband and wife teams in classical music today. The Bach Aria Group (below), comprised of soprano Eileen Farrell, tenor Jan Peerce, alto Carol Smith, baritone Norman Farrow, flutist Julius Baker, oboist Robert Bloom, cellist Bernard Greenhouse, violinist Oscar Shumsky, and pianist Paul Ulanowsky, performed on the Lyceum series March 1. 253 EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE £ rederick Schiller ' s, AUiry Stuart . a dramatic story of the famous conflict between Mary, Queen of Scots and Queen Elizabeth of England, unfolded upon the stage of the new experimental theatre for its grand opening February 10-11. Directed by Morris Clinger, the production starred Sondra Read as Mary Stuart and Jean Jenkins as Queen Elizabeth. Other cast members included Maxilyn Capell, Tom Jenness, Neil Clements, Merrill Frost, John Adams, Ken Young, Neldon Maxfield, Neil Davis, Richard Payne, Brent Pickering, Tom Powell, and Dick Smith. At a confession before Lord Burleigh (Merrill Frost) and Sir Anias Paulet (Tom Jenness) Queen Mary (Sondra Read) say am willing to give up my throne if it means saving the life of my friends. But my dear Queen, rou have such grace and power, you must remain Queen of England. says the Earl of Leicester (Ken Young) to Queen Elizabeth (Jean Jenkins) in an effort to flatter her and win her hand. Lxird Burleigh (Merrill Frost) steps out of his serious role and seems to say I am less of a devil now. 254 mk READERS ' THEATER IT ebruary 11, 12, and 15 were the days the Reader ' s Theatre presented in inter- pretive drama, Fire Finger Exercise. Written by Peter Shaffer, the play was a modern English drama of unusual psychological impact. The cast, directed by Dr. Preston R. Gledhill, included Dean Bitter, Stanley Porter, Mae Flegg, David Call and Vicki Wentz. The cast in performance of Five Finger Exercise. ARNOTT ' S MARIONETTES Professor Peter Arnott ' s marionette Phaedra from the French classic of the same name. It eter Arnott ' s Classic Marionettes performed on the BYU campus March 12-13. Proffessor Arnott, an author, artist, and lecturer, presented his mar- ionette actors in Sophocles ' Oedipus the King and Marlow ' s Dr. Faustus. Designed to create various types of for- mal drama, the Marionette Theatre has operated in the United States and Can- ada since 1958. 255 Galileo (Ivan Crosland) at the inquisi- tion to determine if he is guilty of breaking a promise not to teach Co- pernican doctrine. The world is seen by Galileo for the first time as he looks through his telescope. LAMP AT MIDNIGHT 256 m r i- ramatizing Galileo ' s struggles, Bar- rie Stavis ' s Lamp at Midnight was the first play to be presented in the new Drama Theatre in the Harris Fine Arts Center. Dr. Harold I. Hansen, Chair- man of the Dramatic Arts Department, directed the cast of nearly fifty actors and sixty-five students. Mr. Stavis, the author, visited the campus for three days to assist in the production and to be a guest lecturer. The sets for the play were non-rep- resentational and lent themselves to timeless, universal themes. There was a series of ramps and steps which em- phasized the actor rather than the set- ting. The set was un-enclosed and fea- tured warm earth colors on the steps and ramps. Lights were used to set the mood and to focus attention on the characters and action. All costumes for the production were adaptations of authentic 17 Cen- tury clothing. The church vestiments worn by the play ' s monks were very close to the originals. Leading roles in the play were con- vincingly portrayed by Ivan Crosland as Galileo; Michele Mitchell, Galileo ' s daughter; Neal Barth, Sagredo; Jack Sederholm, Prince Cesi; Charles Met- ten, Pope Urban VIII; and Dean Davis as Cardinal Robert Bellarmin. JUiia. Galileo shows his telescope to the academy. Galileo returns to his daughter after his trial by the inquisitors. 257 SKIN OF OUR TEETH The refugees from the town come seeking shelter at Mr. Antrobus ' home from fear of destruction by the ice that is englufing the city during the ice age and from the lack of fuel available to keep them warm. X hornton Wilder ' s Pulitzer Prize-win- ning play, The Skin of Our Teeth, was presented at BYU in the Drama Thea- tre with showings from February 22 to February 27. Classified as a cockeyed fantasy by director Charles Metten, the play was a comic presentation of the average American at grips with his destiny. The comedy revealed the story of the Antrobus family, representing man- kind, and took the audience on a time trip that showed how man has repeat- edly escaped from threatening destruc- tion by the skin of his teeth. Major roles were portrayed by Carol Lynn Wright, Dan Staples, Michele Priebe, Glen Varney, Stefenee Niel- sen, and Eleanor Brough. By using a circus type staging, the players were allowed to step out of their roles and speak directly to the audience, even to complain about the lines assigned to them. I accept the nomination replies Mr. Antro- bus (Dan Staples) at the presidential con- vention in Atlantic City as Mrs. Antrobus (Carol Lynn Wright) be;uns. 258 Th he Drama Department presented Teahouse of the August Moon in the Drama Theatre March 24 to March 31 under the direction of Albert O. Mitch- ell. Written by John Patrick, the play was an enchanting satire on the East meeting the West, accordmg to Harold I. Hansen, Chairman of the Dramatic Arts Department. The plot pursued the career of an Army of Occupation of- ficer stationed in a remote village in Okinawa. It was his duty to teach de- mocracy to the natives, but within a few days Captain Fisby found himself the owner of a Grade A Geisha girl, Lotus Blossom. Michiko Whipple (Lotus Blossom), a native of Japan, was selected for her part in the production because of her unusual training as a Geisha, as well as for her talent in drama. Other major characters were Kent E. Nelson (Sa- kini). Bill Layne (Col. Purdy), Ger- ald Pearson (Captain Fisby), Annette Maeda (Miss Higa Jiga), and Fred Stout (Captain McLean). The play in- cluded a total of fifty characters, and all of their costumes were authentic. Col. Purdy (Bill Layne) calls Capt. Fis- by (Gerald Pearson) for a progress re- port at a critical moment. TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON The ladies ' League for Democratic Action demand., through interpreter Sakini (Kent E. Nelson) that Capt. Fisby arrange for them to receive training in the Geisha art. 259 Arthur receives Lancelot after his vic- tory in the tournament. Arthur (Duane Huff) discovers that Lancelot (Alan Ord) and Guenevere (Holly Gudmundson) are in love. CAMELOT A he romantic adventures and won- dous delights of medieval England ' s King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table were told as Brigham Young University staged the famous Broadway musical Camelot by Lerner and Loewe. Under the direction of Dr. Harold I. Hansen, the play was pre- sented March 3-6 and 8 in the Concert Hall of the Fine Arts Center. Central figure in the musical was King Arthur (Duane Huff), the son of a duchess, raised as an orphan ignorant of his royal birth, and educated by the wizard Merlyn (Charles Curtis.) Arthur made good his inheritance to knightship when he drew the sword Excalibur from the stone and became a wise ruler with dreams of creating a Utopia in Camelot. Arthur ' s dream was shattered with the tragic overthrow of his kingdom due to the misconduct of his wife Guene- vere (Holly Gudmundson) and Lance- lot (Alan Ord), and by Arthur ' s un- worthy son Mordred (Kay Smith). Others in the cast were Neal Barth, Jed Nolan, Charles Soelberg, Gary Allen, Blaine Lee, Gordon L. Ridd, Patsy Christian, Stan Christensen, Dean Mitchell, Rod Anderson, Dean A. Da- vis, Randall Lund, Frances Anne Smeath, Sheryl Jamison, Charles Brown, David Henson and more than 50 sing- ers and dancers who composed the lords, ladies and knights of the Court of Camelot. Choral director was Brandt Curtis with Richard Ballou as conductor of the orchestra. Nine sets for the musical were designed by Charles Henson. The technical director was Robert Struthers and Linda Hatch supervised the chore- ography. 260 WW The tumblers provide entertainment for the Court at the celebration beh the tournament. ore In his search for the Questing Beast, PelUnore (Neal Earth) stumbles upon Lamelot s May Day celebration and decides to stay for awhile. 261 ■ nffwintiHHnnimxiiHilul:. MIRACLE WORKER V- ne of the most magnificent people to come out of our time was Helen Kel- ler, who overcame the inhibiting forces of blindness and deafness to become an influential personality of humanity. William Gibson captured the early part of Helen ' s dramatic struggle in The Aliracle Worker. Annie Sullivan, played by Joyce Tolman, was the instrumental person who brought light into Helen ' s world of darkness and silence. Her des- perate battle was vividly portrayed in the play, leaving one questioning who really was the heroine of the story, Helen, played by Ann Bramall, or her teacher, Miss Sullivan. The Aliracle Worker, under the di- rection of Preston GledhiU, brought Brigham Young University ' s theatre season to a climatic close May 12 to May 16. Annie Sullivan (Joyce Tolman) struggles with the child Helen Keller (Ann Bramall) to teach her a much needed lesson in manners and discipline that her parents have failed to teach her because they feel sorry for her. Helen discovers for the first time that her doll has eyes just like her own. 262 Left to right: Suzanne Jeppson, Patricia Peterson, Dellane Jessop, William Homer, Diane Owens, Jan Tyler, Jim Finch, David Crockett, Marie Tyler, Helen Gardner. GEMISCHTER KAMMERCHOR Dr. J. R. Halliday, Director MADCHEN KAMMERCHOR J., he Madchen Kammerchor and Ge- mischter Kammerchor were formed in September of 1964 for the purpose of acquainting the American public with German vocal music and to serve as ward choirs for those participating in the Semester in Salsburg program. Con- certs were given by the choirs through- out Europe in an effort to familarize the people with American folksongs as well as singing the native songs of the country. Before leaving for Salsburg, the groups performed at various func- tions in the Provo area. Front row: Jean B lazer, Elizabeth Rice, Katherine Rich, Joan Porter, Camille Bastian, Charotte Bingham, Dorothy Behling. Back roir: Bonnie Wauper, Linda Barrett, DeAnne Brown, Ruth Halliday, Sheryl Raner, Gayle Groo, Christine Wright, Patricia Richards, Juling Hart. 263 .P _ Seated: Susan Smith and Diane Perry, soloists. Front rote: Claudia Soelberg, Susan Westover, Leslie Sheperd, Gwyn Howell, Ruth Ann Ricks, Lynn Blackman, Sheryl Jamison, Linda Steimle, Clare Johnson, Sheryl Green, Cheryl Klingler. Second row: Kathleen Perry, Carole Munson, Holly Gudmundson, Melva Lee Allred, Susan McBride, Sonia Richardson, Andrea Bowers, Cheryl Lee Olsen, Teresa Farr, Elizabeth Gammell, Ariel Bybee. Third row: Carlos Gonzalez, Howard Johnson, David G. Williams, Paul Broadhead, Daniel R. Knudsen, Paul Toscano, Larry Hunt, Gordon L. Ridd, Alan J. Ord, Carl D. Stevens, Keith Rowby. Back row: Larry R. Christy, Peter A. Armstrong, Thomas Stosich, Michael L. Higgins, Charles Shipp, Steven C. Lemon, Randall Lund, Richard Justis, Walter B. Rudolph, Gorden Everard Mills, Clyde Dart Olipahant, Gary Fishef. OPERA WORKSHOP Brandt Curtis, Director Vxpera, a kind of highbrow variety show, is a sign of a community ' s cul- tural maturity because of the complexity of its production. This cultural status was brought to the BYU campus by the Opera Workshop which was designed to give students a greater appreciation and experience in the field of opera. Under the direction of Brandt Cur- tis, the Workshop produced four operas this year. Of the four, Tosca was the major production which combined student and faculty efforts. Other pre- sentations of the season were Ameila Goes to the Ball and A Game of Chance, two one act operas, and The Bartered Bride which ended the season. The move to the Harris Fine Arts Center expanded the potential for bet- ter productions because of the new fa- cilities which were specifically planned for the opera such as a large stage, dressing rooms, and an orchestra pit that can be raised or lowered to the desired height. 264 Cavardossi (Gary Fisher) and Tosca (Ariel Bybee) meet in the chapel. jfl-cclaimed as one of Puccini ' s great- est operas, Tosca, Sardou ' s tragedy of passion and revenge, was presented by the BYU Opera Workshop from Febru- ary 8 through February 13. A favorite among opera lovers, the opera featured two separate casts, each performing two nights. On Monday and Friday nights the faculty cast included Margaret Woodward starring as Tosca, Brandt Curtis as Cavaradossi, Maughan McMurdie as Scarpia, Ralph Wood- ward as Sacristan, and two students - Allan Ord as Angelotti and Daniel Knudson in the role of Spoletta. Thursday and Saturday nights fea- tured an all-student cast with senior Ariel Bybee as Tosca, Gary Fisher as Cavaradossi, Noel Twitchell as Scarpia, Gordon Mills as Sacristan, Duane Huff as Angelotti, and Charles Shipp in the role of Spoletta. The BYU Symphony Orchestra, which played for all performances, was conducted by Lawrence Sardoni, and both casts were directed by Brandt Curtis. Cavardossi (Brandt Curtis) is taken to the torture chamber. TOSCA A CAPPELLA CHOIR Dr. Ralph Woodward, Conductor Photograph by BYU Photo Studio. 266 A CAPPELLA CHOIR PERSONNEL OFFICERS Carol Ann Torsak Richard Farr Dennis Miner, president Gloria Van Dyke Bill Kellogg Christi na Politis, secretary Andrea Watkins Terry Lamoreaux Michael Moody, publicity chm Altos Clyde Luke Elaine Mecham, social chm. Bonnie Fae Anderson Wallace McCloy Shirley Smurthwaite, dress co-chm Ilene Andrus Roger McFarland Bill Kellogg, dress co-chm Kathe Callister Michael Moody Emeren Reeder, historian Ellen Carbine Brent Peterson Richard Anthony, stage manger Linda Coburn Martin Rasmussen Trudy Davidson Donald Wescott Sopranos Gayle Groo Rulon Wistesen Patricia Cambell Pamela Harrison Basses Kathie Cannon Linda Jensen Lee Bahr Janice Clark Arlene Jones Karl Barton Marie Denning Shauna Knight Richard Clement Elizabeth Gammell Jolane Laycock Tom Higbee Beth Groberg Linda Marx Bob Keeler Gwyn Howell Heidi McKenzie Nelden Maxfield Karen Humphreys Carolyn Olsen Roger Miller Elaine Mecham Christina Politis Dennis Miner Jeanette Nicolayson June Stoddard Gary Poore Cheryl Lee Olsen Nancy Wilcox Gordon Ridd Karen Ottesen Tenors Dale Robertson Claudia Peacock Richard Anthony Theron Robeson Janelle Riding Da e Bowers Nick Shumway Cheryl Roestenburg Paul Broadhead Lynn Shurtleff Karen Smith Wayne Cable James Smith Shirley Ann Smurthwaite Douglas Curran Ron Wickman Section Leaders Hr:CrS f M 267 ORATORIO CHOIR Scott Halladay, president James Jenkins, vice-president Elaine Denkers, secretary-treasurer Fae Bartholomew, social chairman Ralph Monson, social chairman Photograph by BYU Photo Studio Dr. Ralph Woodward, Conductor 268 ORATORIO CHOIR PERSONNEL Sopranos Avery, Joyce Barney, Linda Baugh, Judy Belt, Doris Doyle, Betsy Brashear, Dawn Brashear, Marilyn Call, Diane Call, Lois Chapman, Lynette Denkers, Elaine Dinger, Marilyn Dixon, Lillian Ebeling, Nina Erickson, Jennifer Ellis, Mary Elizabeth Fullmer, Lucille Gibb, Michael Gifford, Jeanie Goodson, Carol Hanks, Nancy G. Hicks, Diana Judd, Julie Johns, Martha Kidd, Sandra Killion, Jonell Lowham, Janice Merrill, Kathleen Nelson, Pat Packer, Marita Parker, Karen Pilker, Marda Poole, Pamela Reber, Ruth Rose, Pamela Schreiner, Merlene Smith, Nancy Whipple, Sandra Wright, Barbara Jo Young, Sylvia Altos Andersen, Bonnie Baer, Bonnie Balmforth, Sheila Barrett, Margaret Bartholomew, Fae Bates, Carol Bingham, Joyce Braeshear, Carol Carrigan, Ann Clark, Jill Cook, Kathryn Culbertson, Catherine Engeler, Elma Faulkenham, Kaaren Haws, Elaine Higginson, Alzind Hillard, Diane Hunt, Linda Keeler, Claudia Kemp, Shari Lewis, Wynette Knowlden, Pauline McBride, Leora Philps, Reola Pickering, Anne Reed, Beverly Rhoton, Trudy Rockwell, Bonnie Roland, Elizabeth Rose, Doretta Sagers, Carolyn Sharpe, Mary Anne Shurtleff, Lou Jean Stapley, DeAnna Taylor, Tanya Thatcher, Nila Rae Thompson, Kaye Starr Thornhill, Loahnna Tuss, Cynthia Tenors Alers, Perry Alldredge, Antoine Barton, Bordon Birch, Glenn Blanchard, Kendall Call, William Eastman, V. David Harding, F. Jay Hoggan, Wesley Housekeeper, Arlen Jenkins, James Murphy, William Peterson, James Roberts, Stephen K. Sampson, D. Paul Schreiner, Lawrence Severe, Kent Shawcroft, Curtis Stewart, Keith Tucker, Terry Wilkinson, John C. Bass Ahlstrom, Paul Allen, John Ballard, Lynn Ballve, Bill Call, Dale Carroll, Raymond F. Collins, John Goulding, Lee Griggs, Wilford Hale, E. Lee Halladay, Scott Hansen, Charles Hawkes, Brent Hindemarsh, Doug Hutching, David Humphery, Tim Jamison, Kent Jamison. Lowell Jensen, Don Johnson, Kim Kerr, Gary Kest, David Larsen, Robert Mace, Marlow Miller, Stan Miller, Vince Monson, Ralph L. Moore, Garth R. Nunn, Robert Shedd, Robert Tanner, John Teachout, Rod Wood, Robert s si;ss«!3 si ess!Ki ;« iEss;i:; ms;:;- 269 -WFHiK mmm «mjmf| - 1 Maughan McMurdie, Conductor UNIVERSITY CHORALE PERSONNEL Sopranos Arnone, Lynda Avery, Mary Barker, Linda Bennett, Carole Boren, Paulette Brennan, Phyllis Bronson, Margaret Brown, Amanda Brown, Janice Byers, Bonita Cass, Barbara Christiansen, Sandra L. Darling, Suzanne Dickey, Rita Diercksen, Barbara A. Dohner, Mary Drury, Monteen Dunlap, Virginia Faulkner, Linda Felshaw, C. Elaine Fricke, Margolee Glover, Ladawn Hammond, Shauna Hatch, Susan Holty, Carol L. Hunsaker, Camilla Jensen, Diane Jensen, Gayle Krey, Keena Larson, Susan Lundgren, Marilyn Maughan, Karen Maxfield, Nadine E. McClellan, Luanne McEuen, Margaret Mclnnis, Kathleen L. Mclntryre, Ordella Meyer, Cheryl Miller, Orlean Miller, Linda Nelson, Virginia Nissen, Penny Nuttall, Kathleen L. Pearson, Nancy Pierce, Kathleen Pike, Francine Pickard, Ethelyn E. Potter, Nancy Price, Sharon Redd, Cynthia Reese, Linda Rolf, Jacqueline Rounds, Carolyn Rytting, Clydene Schofield, Abby E. Severe, Marti Smart, Lynda Smith, Anita Strong, A. Corrine Taylor, Trudy Thomas, Sheri Tonks, Kathleen Walton, Vernie Weaver, Ruth Welcker, Michelle Wheeler, Judy Whitehead, Marjorie M, Wilde, Sherrie Wolfley, Jerry Wright, Winifred Wynder, Norma Hall, Marilyn Budge, Phyllis Burtenshaw, Trudy Davis, Barbara Gierisch, Marie Hales, Janice Harper, Ardith Hope, Vanita Lyall, Pamela Marcinkiewicz, Halina Nethercott, Pamela Phillips, Virginia L. Robinson, Martha Samuel, Janet Simper, Pamela Tebbs, Linda Walker, Ruth Wynder, Deanna Alios Andrews, Karen Armstrong, Kathryn Arnold, Cristy Adams, Linda Baily, Barbara Baird, Beverly Barfuss, Linda Bartschi, Susan Bates, Linda Beal, Beverly Beam, Charlene Beatty, Cathy Beck, Susan Bleak, Karen Boyer, Danita Breisacher, Susan Broadbent, Susan Brown, Leona Butterfield, Linda Blumell, Marina Brenning, Georgia UNIVERSITY CHORALE OFFICERS Ted Johnson, president Lloyd S. Pendleton, vice-president Curtis Jorgensen, secretary- treasurer Douglas Andrews, administrative asst. Lynne Evans, publicity chairman Marti Evans, social co-chairman Evan H. Curtis, social co-chairman Bonnie Lauper, accompanist Chiarson, Juliet Clark, Suzanne Clay, Eileen Clayton, Marilyn Compton, Janet Cornwall, Ellen Cotter, Rebecca Darrington, Karen Denney, Peggy Davis, Jane Evans, Lynne Fairbanks, Vicki Jo Foster, Karen Grosscup, Marsha Gray, Leila Greenwood, Dawn Greenwood, Julia Crosscup, Marsha Hassell, Joyce Hatch, Jessica Hatch, Janice Huber, Barbara Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Laura Kempton, Brenda Keller, Lillian Larsen, Janet Lee, Marsha Lewis, Cynthia Lewis, Letha Luther, Laura Lewis, Wynnette Loveland, Narda Masters, Marcia Meredith, Phyllis Merrell, Lexiane Miner, Rosalie Mitchell, Michele Neville, Holly Noyes, Verla Pearson, Denise Peck, Mary Petersen, Diane Peterson, Janet Petty, Lorraine Pescott, Carma Quist, Edna Ray, Vonda Roland. Elizabeth Romeril, Ruth Ruff, Susanna Rutledge, Edith Sheetz, Lillie Slater, Karen Sorensen, Carolyn Southworth, Sandra Standing, Martha Stokes, Ranae Sandberg, Carolie Stettler, Annette Sudweeks, Irene Taylor, Patricia Thompson, Lois Tiffany, Laurel Tingey, Judith Vander Kooi, Barbara Warr, Joanne Washburn, Geraldine Wheat, Judith White, Francie Williams, Ruth Willie, Mary Ellen Tenors Barber, Larry Brown, Georgia Codling, Charles Cowley, Wayne Crow, Douglas Harris, Rodney Johnson, Theordore Lawes, Ernest Long, Darlene McMurdie, Chatley Myers, Roger Probst, Lynn Robinson, John Richardson, Rosina Smith, Jack Stoner, Roy Taa, Sharon Udall, Steven Udy, Joyce Washburn, Susan Basses Andrews, Dougals Bartlett, James Blodgett, Steven Boehme, Brent Bronson, Steven Brooks, Thomas Brown, David Borough, Charles Brown, Charles Carini, Ralph Chamberlain, Jay Crane, Michael Curtis, Evan Duncombe, Paul Geddes, Ralph Gierischi, Ronald Haring, David Hart, Harry Henderson, John Humberstone, Dennis Jorgensen, Isreal Little, David Kennedy, Barry Lawrence, Bill Lyman, Larry Munson, Howard Openshaw, Roger Pendleton, Lloyd Russell, Robert Sabourin, Jon Sloan, Donald Stokes, Brent Tanner, John Walker, Kenneth Wallace, Stephen West, Stephen Young, Harold Zundel, David Vickery, Lynden Photograph by BYU Photo Studio. Hll f -i-_- Photograph by BYU Photo Studic CHORUS PERSONNEL WOMEN ' S CHORUS First Soprano Andersen, Patricia Atkinson, Carol Brooks, Connie Cloward, Marilyn Conrad, Melodie Dokken, Vivian Freeman, Charlene Gaudette, Diane L . Kendrick, Linda Marsden, Mary Moody, Beth W. Muir, Coral Pehrson, Ann Reisewitz, Janice Smith, Cheryln Sorensen, Leslie Ann Vance, Susan Willey, Kathryn First Alto Andersen, Jean Atwood, Annice Austin, Claire Broderick, Anita Burke, Pat Denton, Janis Dickson, Doris Free, Mary Ann Greenwood, Julie Larson, Launa Gae Parsons, Pat Ralston, Pat Rasband, Kathryn Ann Thunell, Lagene Whiting, Glenna Winget, Dian Second Soprano Bascora, Emma Jo Durfee, Karma Facer, Patricia Jean Felsted, Darlene R. Hundley, Eve Kenner, Kirma Lee Lacey, Barbara M. Macintosh, Leanna Maxfield, Nadine Niewold, Ellen C. Powers, Lydia Seward, Susan Stowell, Jeana Talbot, Julie Watts, Susan Young, Maralee Second Alto Andersen, May Allen, Janice Blunt, Karen Brian, Kathy Cook, Anita Jean Frischknecht, Carol Ann Hill, Wilma Hood, Robin Jensen, Connie Johnson, Shirley King, Corlie Ann Miller, Orlean Reynolds, Marybeth Russell, Joy Sherwood, Adrienne Thurston, Mary Kaye Woodberry, Mary Van Maughan McMurdie, Conductor 3. he 74-voice Women ' s Chorus, jok- ingly called the pink ladies because of their full length pink dresses, made appearances at two General Confer- ences, firesides, concerts and devotion- al assemblies. The chorus, under the direction of Maughan McMurdie, per- formed a wide variety of musical selec- tions ranging from Negro Spirituals to works of the masters. Accompanists for the group were Mary Beth Rey- nolds and Ema Jo Bascom. 272 m wm MEN ' S CHORUS v omposed of enthusiastic and dedi- cated men interested in fine musical literature, the Men ' s Chorus is one of the chief agencies for developing school spirit among music lovers. Included in the repertoire of the talented group were the masterworks of this voice medium from the past 500 years, sung in the languages for which they were written. The first of many varied perform- ances for the approximately 50 mem- bers was with the Cougar Marching Band at the dedication of the new foot- ball stadium. Where they presented the Western Athletic Conference March, composed by Professor Ralph Laycock, director. The highlight of the year was the joint concert in March with the 20-voice Male Glee Club from the Uni- versity of Denver. Dr. Ralph Woodward, Conductor SwT SalrpXe ; D Plftr w ' m- nJ°rsT ' t F ' °S ' - ' -■ . W y- Van Leuven, Ken Woods, Larry Barber. Art Barnes. Third rou-. nnilMtil: Ralph Monson, Dean Rowley, Grant Fry, Lynn Wariner, Rogers, Dan Bates. Vourth ran-. Russell ' ciufZ Tim Fishe Bmre Rin!hL ' I Anderson secretary-treasurer; Stuart Kempton, Ellis Dastrup, Br.an Rawl.ngs, Paul GertS Not piLred Ed BeuTj k Er ' ' ' ' ' barren 273 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Dr. Crawford Gates, Musical Director Photograph by BYU Photo Studio. 274 f ' I . — Wi t ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL First Violins Karen Lynn Concert Mistress Eryin Gould Valoy Christensen Teresa Sanders Larry Shumway Patricia Cosseboom Kaye Nally Katheryn Young Anne Workman Helen Stout Cheryin Olson Denise Marshall Linda Cropper Gayle Armundsen Wayne Wood Second Violins Dale Johnson Rebecca Gehring Virginia Phillips Carla Berry Carl Palmer Margaret Simmons Kathy Davis Elaine Pinkard Mark Jasinski Claudia Weaver Sue Bartschi Janice Merkley Caralee Tonks Glade Goodliffe Violas Margaret Vance Dan Blakeslee Terry Hill Myrna South Coleen Smith M ' Jean South Darlene Long Loraine West Carole Cook Cellos Janet Jensen Mary Beth Hansen Kathy Bird Leta Boyer Michael Walter James Blonquist Basses David Ward Eugenia Boyce Elizabeth Baird Barbara Lynn Diana DeArman Carrie Jacobs Flutes Diane Bastian Nancy Hart Cheryl Beck Sue Ray Oboes Jerol Clark Aric Johnson Terry Lynn Peterson Clarinets Judy Asay David Randall Blaine Curtis Bassoorts Jesse Read Carol Dixon Duane Perry Alex Sutherland Horns Yeo Bai Lee Susan Burke Richard Lacey Patricia Smith Mark Collier Richard E. Ballou Trumpets Ron Keith Gaylord Durland Fred Smith Trombones John Ward Richard Ross Carson Sharp Tuba Steven Hicks Timpani Craig Paxman Percussion Robert Campbell Karen Baird Harp Carolyn Paxman Faculty OFFICERS David Randall, president Mark Jasinski, property manager Valoy Christensen, secretary Claudia Weaver, librarian Crawford Gates, conductor Lawrence Sardoni, conductor Ralph G. Laycock, conductor Richard E. Ballou, wind coach David Dalton, string coach I 275 CONCERT BAND Ralph G. Laycock, Conductor 276 CONCERT BAND PERSONNEL Piccolo Susan Woods Flutes Nancy Ann Hart Helen Carey Clifford Sorensen Doris Christensen Helen Gardner Susan Woods Marlene Harston Evelyn Haslam Margaret Geddes Sue Ann Elliot Alto Flute Carol Bailey Oboe Martha Craig Jerol Clark Jean Hall Teriy Peterson English Horn Jean Hall Eh Clarinet Edwin Biggs First Clarinets David Randall Emil Geddes Judy Asay Blaine Curtis Edwin Biggs Second Clarinets David Jensen Karen Parker Patricia Christensen Willena Gowans Jeanette Clark Larry J. Larsen Third Clarinets Evan Dean Harrison Don Reynolds Carol Ann Walker Lorene Warner Nancy Sid well Selma Ann Shingleton Jan Remley Alto Clarinets George Taylor Mary Hodge Lillis Whipple Bass Clarinets Bruce R. Sundrud Linda Cantrell Barry Holt Marvis Molto Contra-Bass Clarinets Chuck Borough Barry Holt Bassoons Jesse Read Carol Dixon Mahlon Grass Alex Sutherland Contra-Bassoon Mahlon Grass Alto Saxophone John Cox Gay Kennedy Tenor Saxophone Bill Bunderson Baritone Saxophone Douglas Keeler Cornets Tracy Rollins Douglas Wing Gaylord Durland Robert Basinger Alan Lacey Elaine Fish James Bailey John Webster Trumpets Ron Keith John Allen Mike Mills French Horns Yeo Bai Lee Richard Hill Lacey Susan I. Burke Linna M. Barton Ronald L. Knudsen Rita Fretwell Richard F. Henry John C. Taggart Trombones John E. Ward Richard Ross H. Cordell Chipman Annette Kapp Neal Burton Richard Bybee Baritones Eugene L. Webb James R, Brague Roy Smith Brent Hayes Tubas Steven W. Hicks Wayne A. Jacobson Ralph S. Clark Gerald S. Giaugue String Bass Grady Edenfield Percussion Robert H. Campbell Karen J. Baird Andrew Barnum Dorothy Witt Bruce Knowles Lorin Squires Photograph by BYU Photo Studio. 277 WHEN THE SAINTS GO During the trip to El Paso, Texas, band members visited Juarez, Mexico. Here Professor Ballou attired in ' ' typical Mexican outfit pases for the students ' cameras to the amusement of his group. Sophomore Ron Marriot, who has held the Baton Twirling National Champ- ionship the last five years awaits for a clue from the director to lead the band. 278 Professor Richard E. Ballou conducts the band during the Homecomine half- time show. This was his eleventh year director of the 108-member band. as The precise marching movements of the Cougar Band are illustrated in this photograph. Members came from every state in the Union, and represented all classes, from freshmen to graduates MARCHING HOTEL COKIU ated among the top bands of the na- tion, the Cougar Marching Band, under the direction of Professor Richard Bal- lou performed before an estimated 130,000 fans during the 1964 season. Band members demonstrated their ability to play quality music while exe- cuting precision maneuvers, in their im- pressive performance at the inaguration of the new football stadium. Along with high school bands representing all parts of Utah, the Cougar Marching Band saluted President David O. Mc- Kay and premiered Professor Ralph Laycock ' s Western Athletic Confer- ence March. The band ' s colorful performances were not confined to BYU audiences. The weekend of October 24 saw the Cougar marchers travel to El Paso, Texas, where they participated in Texas Western ' s annual Band Day. Two weeks latter the band presented a half- time show for the fans attending the BYU-University of Utah football game in Salt Lake City. The final performance of the sea- son will not be easily forgotten by the members of the band; they presented the half-time show for the BYU-West- ern Michigan football game in the mid- dle of a snowstorm. 279 sports New Stadium — photograph by Helio Gonzalez and Galen Gadd. FLAG TWIRLERS. Left to right: Sally Hale, Karen Miller, Sue Larson, Marjorie Neilson, Paula Patterson, Sandy Kannianen. SONG LEADERS. Left to right: Judy Green, Carol Hober, Ann Collins Kav Hill Vicky Von Wagenen, Colleen Shields. ' The identity of Cosmo the Cougar has just been revealed to the studentbody as Kent Stevens, a BYU math teacher during the week. JL uring the year a bigger emphasis in pep activities was promoted by mem- bers of the Pep Committee, Songleaders, Flag-Twirlers, Cleerleaders, and Cosmo the Cougar. Starting with a big new bang this year was the Card Stunt sec- tion headed by Seila Hatch and George Cobabe. Cards of blue and white, red, and gold metallic were used in clever designs of the United States, Cougars, and the name of Judy Green, Home- coming Queen. To add more enthusi- asm for the Homecoming games, Cos- mo parachuted from an airplane onto the football field. In order to create spirit for all athletic events, the publi- city included banners, inter-hall con- tests, and bonfire rallies. Later in the year new traditions were established in the basketball games. A permanent wel- come sign rallied in the opponents with their school name below it. For many of the home basketball games, a closed-circuit TV was hooked up for those students who were unable to obtain seats in the fieldhouse. These viewing centers were in the Wilkinson Center and the Joseph Smith auditor- ium. Perhaps Sports Illustrated ' s com- ment sums up the new pep activities: whether the teams won or lost, the fans were at least entertained by the half- time and pep activities. Max Iverson performs a forward flip off the jump board to work up audience interest and enthusiasm during the pre- game warm-up. Fancy-stepping Cougarettes execute precision movements as they perform dur- ing a basketball halftime. PEP GROUPS CHEER LEADERS. Top row: Sam Jones, Le Moyne A. Du Paix. Bottom row: Max Iverson, Hal Lapray, Dwyne Watson, Cosmo. FOOTBALL Kent Oborn (22), leading punt returner of the WAC, shows his specialty against Utah State as he eludes Aggie tacklers. THE COUGARS PLAY THE ROLE OF Coach Hudspeth learns opponent ' s weaknesses from Press Box spotter before planning offensive strategy with quarterback Virgil Carter. THE SPOILER V nce again BYU ' s football team ended at the bottom of the list in the records of the Western Athletic Confer- ence. This did not come as a surprise to anybody, Cougar fans knew from the beginning that their team, at best, would have to be content with the role of the spoiler. At the season ' s opening the polls named the Cougars equal in power to only one of their opponents for the season (Colorado State), and picked them to win only one game (Western Michigan). These meager predictions were not without backing. Indeed, a single win during the season would have been enough of a feat for a team suffering such ailments as a change of coaches, reorganization, inexperience, and lack in numbers. The Cougars, however, managed to do much more than was expected of them, and even if they had lost every game, except for their dra- matic win over Utah State, the season would still be considered a success. 284 continued Sue Davis, Cougar Marchine Band ' s Solo Majorette was one of the many pretty girls in the football spectacle. The Y block, formed by members of the new card section, was only one of their many stunts that added color to games. M mm THE COUGARS PLAY continued Beginning of | the New Look The very-good-considering season marked the beginning of The New Look, an unwritten program designed to make BYU a football power in fu- ture years. Two important elements of the program were introduced this year. The first was new Head Coach Tom Hudspeth, an aggressive but personable young man who comes to BYU from his hometown of Cherrydale, Kansas, via Oklahoma and the Calgary Stampeders in the Canadian pro circuit. Coach Hud- speth has assumed an enormous task, but he seems to know what he wants to do and how to do it. His official comment on the job — I ' m here to stay, reveals his positive outlook for it is no secret that he is the third head coach the Cougars have had in the last five years. The second was the new stadium, a modern 26,81 2-seat structure with ex- pansion provision to about 45,000 seats. The Cougars ' new home should do much to promote interest in football and other outdoor sports in the area. As an indication, attendance records were broken from the beginning when 33,- 610 fans (the largest sporting audience in Utah history) managed to crowd into the new stadium to watch the inagural game against New Mexico. The snow was falling, the cold wind was blowing, but loyal Cougar fans came to see their team become warm with a victory over Western Michigan. Snow flies as Alan Robinson (20) crushes to the ground after being hit by a Western Michigan tackier. The play was good for another first down. 286 VARSITY TEAM: Front row: Barry Corchnoy, Steve Ogden, Bill Milton, Bob Ash- down, Henry Nawahine, Alan Robinson, Bill Marriot, Doug Wardell. Second row: Ken Bray, Doug Schow, Curg Belcher, John Ogden, Grant Wilson, Austin McNaughton, Mike Jacobsen, Kent Oborn. Back row: Dennis Brewster, Paul Knowblauch, Dennis Palmer, Virgil Carter, Moses Kim, Phil Brady, Kent Nance. Back rotv: Bruce Smith, Bob Allphin, Bill Wanosik, Mel Olson, Glenn Shea, Tony Jansen, Dick Wood, Gordon Jennings. 1964 GAME SCORES Biia Oregon 20 BYU 13 Arizona 39 BYU 6 New Mexico 26 BYU 14 Colorado State 7 BYU 6 Pacific BYU 21 Texas Western 18 BYU 18 Utah State 18 BYU 28 Utah 47 BYU 13 Western Michigan 8 BYU 43 Wyoming 31 BYU 11 FINAL WAC STANDINGS Won Lost Utah 3 1 New Mexico 3 1 Arizona 3 1 Wyoming 2 2 BYU 4 Arizona State 2 inelegible for championship COACHING STAFF. Front row: Chris Apostol, Head Coach Tom Hudspeth, La Veil Eduards. Back row: Earl Lindly, Wayne Startin, Frank Fabris. A ' o pictured: Glen Tuckett and Carl Banker. continued 287 THE COUGARS PLAY continued When the season opened, coach Hudspeth modestly said: We may not bury anybody this fall, but we ' ll bruise a few. As it turned out, the Thin Blue Line (as sporstwriters came to call the Cougars) managed to bury some and bruise many. They won three games, lost six, and tied one. But the scores do not tell the whole story. The Cou- gars ' offense which was only 150 yards short of the best ever recorded by a BYU team (1962) made them runners- up in the Western Athletic Conference. They posted no less than fourteen rec- ords, most of them in offense and also ranked third in rushing and passing. On the field the Cougars were led by quarterback Virgil Carter, a sopho- more from Provo, Utah. Carter set three passing records and accounted for 1 542 yards in total offense, an amazing feat for a sophomore in his first season of varsity play. He was also one of the few spohomores to rank among the top 25 offensive stars in the nation. In the dressing room, jubilant playefrs and coach (right) celebrate their vic- tory over Utah State University. John Ogden carries the ball for a first down against Utah State Aggies. 288 Wait ' till Next Year! Although Coach Hudspeth will be loosing the services of some valuable senior players, the outlook for the fu- ture is still good. This year ' s sopho- mores will be tested and ready to go in the fail, and reinforcements from the freshman team, as well as some promis- ing transfers make the picture brighter for next year. In the mean time, back to the drawing board it is for Coach Hudspeth and his staff. And for the fans, back to that well-known phrase from which they draw consolation sea- son after season: Wait ' til next year! Veteran Alan Robinson tries to elude University of Utah ' s tackles and does well. New Mexico ' s Orvey Hampton high-steps for open ground through the Cougar line, but BYU ' s Mel Olson brings him down with a driving hand tackle. Bruce Smith prepares to receive pass from Virgil Carter during BYU-Wyoming game. 289 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRESHMAN TEAM. Front row: Mickey Ensley, Ted McClure, Jim Wall, Frank Stevens, Wayne Taylor, John Valentine, Lance Willis, Dave Swenson, Richard Smith, Gary Samples, Richard Dunseath, Leo Presley. Second row: Howard Smith, Craig Dearden, Gary Winker, Richard Theimann, Steve Bushore, Bob Roberts, LaVern Swanson, John Nelson, Stu Simpson, Ken Canvin, Craig Kimball, Jim Lewis, Warren Weems. Third row: Lloyd Jacobson, Roger Toronto, Dave Allphin, Gerald Cook, Henry Mercado, Terry Colson, Sid Frazier, Larry Corbridge, Robert Ure, Jed Nolan, Ross Turner. Back row: Lynn Tawzer, Drew Robins, Larry Dixon, Dan Denton, Terry Doria, Brent Edmunds, Brent Olson, Ed Furness, Don Williams, Ron Reimers, Terry Webster. KITTENS ' HOPES SMASHED LE VERN SWANSON, Cougar tailback, carries ball for a large yardage against Air Force jrosh. iJrigham Young University ' s freshman football team started out quite well by beating the University of Utah, but lost their next three games in a row to end the season on a dismal note. The Kittens opened with a 7-0 vic- tory over the University of Utah. Wally Hawkins, frosh tailback, hurdled a Utah tackier and sprinted 6A yards for the winning touchdown. A weak pass defense was at fault as Utah State stifled the Kittens with passes for a 29-6 victory. Rambler pass- ing made victory look easy. The Kittens worked hard to break even in the win-loss column, but were thwarted by a devastating ground attack put on by the Air Force Academy. BYU lost 28-14. Even though the Cadets dominated play, Lloyd thrilled BYU fans with touchdown return of an Cadet pass. It then remained for Utah ' s Pa- pooses to revenge an early season loss to the Kittens by winning 20-6. Biting cold, interceptions, fumbles, injuries to key players plagued the Kittens as they ended their season with a poor, one win-three-loss record. Jacobson, a 93-yard intercepted 290 Stamina, courage, and dedication are only some of the requirements that make long distance running a difficult sport. Mile after mile participants must endure without encouragement, for the sport has little, if any, spectator appeal. When the contest is over, the victors are even denied recognition in the form of publicity, for news media usually give meager coverage to the sport. Competing under these conditions makes victory not only harder to achieve, but also more meaningful when achieved. BYXJ ' s cross country team ac- complished such a victory this year by capturing the Western Athletic Con- ference championship and qualifying as the fifth best cross country team in the nation. After winning the WAC crown, BYU ' s long distance runners Dick Krenzer, Bob Delaney, Martin Cooley, Darryl Beardall, Ray Barrus, Ron Mor- gan, and Gene Cummings traveled to East Lansing, Michigan where they put on a display of team depth that gave them fifth place in the NCAA contest. Dick Krenser brings the torch that lighted the Y block fire during the stadium inagural ceremonies. Cross country team members carried the torch from Salt Lake City to the stadium. RUNNERS CAPTURE WAC CROWN First row. Daryl Beardall, Bob Richards. Second row. Martin Cooley, Ray Barrus, Ray Rohatinsky, Ron Morgan. Back row. John Kennedy, Gene Cummings, Bob Delaney. X)ick Krenzer, Tom Bailey. 291 WRESTLING Mike Young (above) gains control over a Utah State opponent. Young, who ended the season undefeated, wrestled in the 147-pound weight division. Dennis Herendeen (left) controls Utah State foe and get riding time. 292 AY TO CHAMPIONSHIP X hree unbroken winning streaks and one broken hand spelled both success and defeat for Coach Fred Davis ' wrestling team this year. The Cougars, wrestling like no other team in BYU history, were tagged as favorites to win the WAC champion- ship. With only one meet to go before traveling to Tucson to meet Colorado, they boasted an 11-1 record. Three Cougar grapplers held unbroken win- ning streaks at this time, they were: Mac Motokawa, 137-pound class; Mike Young, 147-pound class and Dan Gro- ski, 167-pound class. These three key performers, along with Monte Jones and Darold Henry who also held im- pressive records, made the Cougars top contenders for the WAC trophy. The fall came when the Cougars met Colorado at Boulder. Actually, they beat Colorado, but in the process Mike Young broke his hand while winning a decision against Colorado ' s Joe Arroyo. The loss of Young not only reduced the team ' s strength and depth, but also affected its morale and was the factor that kept the team to fourth place in the WAC tournament. Powerful Mac Motokawa gets riding time against a Wyoming grappler. Mac ended the WAC season undefeated, he wrestled in the 157-pound division. WRESTLING TEAM. Front row. Mac Motokawa, Darold Henry, Mike Hart, Tim Parker. Back row: Coach Fred Davis, Ken Wylie, Verl Millis, Steve Epperson, Dennis Herendeen, Tim Pontius, Mike Young, Tomes Sashu. Not pictured: Monte Smith, Dan Groski. SKIING Right to left: Ron Elwell, Bob Forester, Scott Williama, Robert Dingman, Gary Andrus, Daniel Boone, David G. Kimball, Dave Jackson, Wayne Miller. UPI RATES SKIERS FIFTH Team captain Gary Andrus makes a tight slalom turn at Timp Haven. w, ith the nod of approval, and some financial aid from the Athletic Depart- ment, the ski team represented BYU in five meets during the season. United Press International rated the Cougar skiers as the fifth best team in the nation at the beginning of the sea- son. However, because much of the team ' s strength depended upon fresh- man talent, and because regulations prevented freshmen from entering var- sity competition, the Cougars vi ere not able to hang onto the rating for long. One of the better contests of the year for the skiers was their own BYU Invitational held at Timp Haven. The heavily favored Utah team, as well as Idaho State and Ricks College fell to the Cougars. BYU scored 95.3 points in the giant slalom for a total winning score of 189- Idaho State was second with 182.9, Utah and Ricks followed with 182.3 and 172.3 respectively. Other meets of the year were the Christmas Meet at Aspen, Colorado, the University of Utah Invitational at Park City, the Ricks C ollege Invitational, at Jackson Hole, Wyommg, and the We- ber State College Invitational. 294 HOCKEY iVlade up entirely of Canadian BYU students, the Cougar Hockey Club fin- ished its first year of competition and proved to have the potential to become one of the best collegiate hockey teams in the nation. During the year the club was spon- sored by Provo businessmen, and it did not actually compete officially for BYU. However, now that it has proven to have such great potential, coach, players, and sponsors alike are hoping that the university will recognize the club as its official team. According to Coach Dick Witcomb, the club ' s record of 15 wins and 8 de- feats could have been better if instead of eleven men, the club had consisted of sixteen or seventeen. Commonly the style of play in the rugged three-period hockey game is to shuffle a number of different line-ups in and out of the ac- tion. When the Cougars met the tough- est competition of the year, the NCAA champions from Denver, the lack of players to follow this strategy was a big factor that kept them from upset- ting the Denver group. TEAM SEEKS RECOGNITION Front row: Chuck Lee, Leon Garringer, Ron Kinnie, Gary Bulmer, Jack Schoveller. Back row: Ted Margraves, Leigh Bannister, Bryne Dogren, Harvey Schmidt, Bill Wylie, Cam Kerr, Dick Witcomb, Coach. Putting the puck into play, the referee starts a face off. 295 SOCCER From row, tefl to right: Bill Forrest, Henre Richmond, Sam Monneh, Mohammed Ashiref. Back row: Dan Madsen, Jan Otterstrom, Joe H. Robinson, Olavi Julkunen. This is not the entire team. SOCCER ADDED INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR Against Ogden ' s top soccer team, a BYU player (with towel around neck) has just attempted to kick the ball past the goalie. He was challensed in attempt br opposing player. JD casting players from such foreign countries as Norway, Sweden, Russia, Germany, Great Britain, and Central and South America, the Cougar soccer team adds much to the BYU feeling of international good will. The team brings to campus a sport that is a world- wide favorite. Cougar soccermen play a split sea- son, with half of their games in the fall and the other half in the spring. Major competition is in the tough Utah Soccer Division, that consists of eight teams. In 1964 the BYU soccer team walked off, undefeated, with the Utah Soccer Football League Championship. In 1965, the team dropped to third place after losses to HoUandia and Alemannia, both close contests and the first Cougar losses in two seasons. The soccer team made plans to use BYU ' s indoor facilities during the win- ter, and indoor practice might be the key to BYU supremacy in Utah soccer. With players in condition year around, the Cougars could make their presence known against all foes. 296 Skip Smith performs a moore on the parallel bars at the annual Western Athletic Conference Gymnastic Championships. GYMNASTICS V oach Rudy Moe ' s gymnastics team finished the year with a remarkable re- cord for a frosh centered group. The BYU squad, with twelve of the nineteen members still freshmen, came up with an excellent 12-6 mark for the year and a second place in the WAC Champion- ship meet. BYU hosted the third annual West- ern Athletic Conference Gymnastic Championships, March 5-6. Arizona, with 1721 2 points, easily took first place for the third straight year. The Cougar team, with 92 points, edged out Ari- zona State fo r second place. Utah placed fourth in the meet. Heading the list of talented BYU freshmen was Skip Smith. In WAC finals he took third in the all-around event, tied for second in the floor exer- cise, and he took fourth on the parallel bars. Others who did well during the regular season were Team Captain Ron Newson on the high bar, Dan Davis on trampoline, and Fred Gagon. GYMNASTS FINISH SECOND IN WAC First row: Dave Hoggan, Dan Davis, Fred Gagon, Bob Mullins, Ron Newson, Skip Smith, Ron Mills. Second row. Assistant coach Blauer Bangerter, Austin Thatcher, Dave Brimhall, Larry Fluharty, Chuck Reitz, Pete Llewellyn, Coach Rudy Moe. Back row: Coach Bruce Morgenegg, Barry Kennedy, Wayne Larson, Dennis Mills, Steve Allen, Mike Tovey. 297 RODEO COWBOYS SEEK Left to right: John Tibbitts, Tom Buxton, Evan Goulding, Harold Wight, Dave Hart, Jim Hughes. Not pictured: John Fincher. NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP BYU ' s Tom Buxton, regional bareback and bull dogging champion, holds leather strap tightly and keeps right hand free (in accordance with rules) while trying to stay atop Paddle Foot. Jjrigham Young University ' s 1964 rodeo team was an unquestionable suc- cess. The team has consistently been close to becoming national champions a number of times and in 1964 they finished fourth. The Cougars had an excellent chance during the summer rodeo sea- son of 1965 to take the national title. Last year the team won seven straight rodeos in Montana, Idaho, and Utah, as well as winning the Rocky Mountain Rodeo Championship. John Fincher and Tom Buxton ac- counted for much of the team ' s success. John is the world champion collegiate calf roper. Tom is the regional bull dogging and bareback riding champion. Outside of a meet at home early in May, the team ' s schedule called for meets outside of the state of Utah for 1965. Included in the competition were Montana State, Boise Jr. College, Utah State, Idaho State, and Weber Jr. 298 GOLF THE BEST YET B, ►righam Young University ' s golf coach Karl Tucker belives that the only way to test a golf team is to send it against the best competition available. This year, the best competition avail- able was in the Northern California Inter-collegiate Tournament in Santa Cruz, California. Thirty-two of the best teams in the West were available, in- cluding teams from Stanford, USC, UCLA, and defending tournament champion, Fresno State. BYU golfters refused to wilt under the pressure from all sides and walked away with the second place trophy. San Jose took the championship. The brightest spot for the Mountain Cats in the California tournament was Bud Allin. He finished second in the individual competition, losing in a sud- den death playoff. The Cougars were leading for the WAC Championship at this time, hav- ing beaten defending WAC Champion, New Mexico, Arizona, and Arizona State in the California tournament, and Nevada Southern, Montana, and Utah in the BYU links. Bud Allin tees off at the Provo Greens in quest of another BYU win. Left to right: Coach Karl Tucker, Mike Taylor, Kent Vernon, Bruce Difloure, Craig Ridd, Kean Ridd, Mike Smith. Not pictured: Bud Allin. BASKETBALL Y THE lEAR OF THE COUGAR Source of power of the Cougar team, John Fairchild (below) towers high above teammates and Arizona opponents to sink another jumper. Triumphant Cou- gars (right) carry Coach Watts toward the dressing room after defeating New Mexico 70-67 in the final game of the Western Athletic Conference. 300 JLt started with pre-season articles in Sports Illustrated and it never let up until the end of the season. It was the largest amount of publicity a BYU team had received in many years. To listen to the radio and television stations, and to read the newspapers and magazines was to believe that indeed, this was the Year of the Cougar. Perhaps other coaches would have been happy to be the beneficiaries of the huge amount of publicity; not Coach Watts. He didn ' t like it at all, and justly so. It wasn ' t that he lacked con- fidence in his team; he had plenty of that. It wasn ' t that the team lacked tal- ent; there was plenty of that too. So much in fact, that as Sports Illustrated put it, Coach Watts is almost embar- rassed. What he didn ' t like was that the publicity put too much pressure on his boys; and on the other hand, could make them over-confident. But that same pressure brought by publicity might well have been the thing that tied those Twelve Tall Cou- gars into a team and inspired them to play the kind of ball that earned them the Western Athletic Conference Cham- pionship and gave them a place in the NCAA Far West Regional Playoffs. 301 THE YEAR OF THE COUGAR continued -i Jeff Congdon John Fairchild Mike Gardner I Gary Hill Ken James James Jimas Steve Kramer Dick Nemelka Bob Quinney 302 - 1  ' vr Craig Raymond Neil Roberts Jon Stanley r 1 FINAL WAC STANDINGS WON LOST Brigham Young 8 2 New Mexico 5 5 Wyoming 5 5 Arizona 5 5 Arizona State 4 6 Utah ) 3 fli COACHING STAFF. Left to right: Gary Earnest, Freshman Coach; Stan Watts, Head Varsity Coach; Pete Witbeck, Assistant Coach. continued 303 THE YEAR OF THE COUGAR continued SCHEDULE Oregon 70 BYU 99 Oregon 79 BYU 98 Wichita 93 BYU 76 Wichita 81 BYU 65 Santa Clara 82 BYU 102 Santa Clara 80 BYU 109 Ohio State 71 BYU 112 Creighton 74 BYU 109 De Paul 84 BYU 75 Xaivier 103 BYU 115 Seattle 72 BYU 92 Utah State 90 BYU 99 Arizona 75 BYU 73 Arizona State 102 BYU 111 Utah 67 BYU 98 Air Force 77 BYU 110 Denver 85 BYU 96 Marquette 64 BYU 91 Utah State 80 BYU 89 Wyoming 94 BYU 96 New Mexico 89 BYU 70 Utah 99 BYU 108 Arizona 88 BYU 92 Arizona State 91 BYU 104 Wyoming 87 BYU 102 New Mexico 67 BYU 70 UCLA 100 BYU 76 Oklahoma City 112 BYU 102 Forward Steve Kramer goes up for two points against the University of Utah. Game was in Salt Lake City. Score: 108-99, BYU. 304 r The pep groups ' contribution to the suc- cess of the Cougars was impossible to determine, but certainly could not be ignored. Songleaders, Cosmo and fans (right) cheer and rejoice over the Cou- gars ' victory against the University of Utah. The score: 67-98. Flagtwirler Sue Larson, cheerleaders, Cosmo and other pep groups put on a show almost as exciting as the game. continued 305 The Cougars ' main weapon (above) is illustrated in this photograph. As Fair- child conies down with the rebound, teammates Nemelka, Kramer and Neil Roberts have already started the fast break. Dick Nemelka and Steve Kramer (above) show some of the team work that earned them a 92-88 victory over Arizona. Nemelka was the highest scor- ing Cougar next to John Fairchild. In spite of a heavy schedule Cougar players did not neglect studies. Here, Jon Stanley and Jeff Congdon (left) hit the books while flying to Laramie, Wyo. Stanley was the top Cougar ath- lete-scholar with a 3.54 grade-point average. mm mm mm vtk THE YEAR OF THE COUGAR conunued Little Mike Gardner tries to find a way around UCLA ' s forward Keith Erick- son. UCLA won game 100-76. Guard Jeff Congdon (above) thrilled the fans with his patent wild, fancy, and unexpected passes. Here he sends one Mike Gardner ' s way as he fakes a jump-shot. Cougars Nemelka, Kramer, Fairchild, and Gardner (left), outplay three Wyo- ming coyboys. BYU won the same W2-87. Cheerleader Max Iverson (right) holds the 80-yard telegram sent to the Cou- gars before BYU-UCLA game. Tele- gram, sponsored by KSL ' s Hal Peterson contained 7 ,000 names. Head Coach Stan Watts (left), who has been directing the Cougar teams since 1949, had one of the most successful seasons of his career and was named the Western Athletic Conference Coach of the Year. 307 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL -D righam Young University ' s fresh- man basketball team finished the sea- son with a record-shattering scoring against their final opponent. Jim Ea- kins, 6-11 center, led the Kittens to a 131-59 win over Dugway Proving Grounds. Coach Gary Earnest ' s frosh team ended the season with a successful 10-3 record. They lost to Utah twice and once to the ICAC champion, College of Eastern Utah. Coach Earnest didn ' t always use flowery language in explaining how a team wins, but he got results. The team got better as the season progressed, and players jelled into a solid outfit. They ran, passed, and shot, over-powering their opponents with the greatest of- fensive weapon in basketball: the fast break — thus preparing for a future with the run-and-shoot varsity team. One outstanding player, Jim Eakin, 6-11 frosh center, broke Gary Hill ' s season scoring average of a year ago (22.9) raising that record to 23.4. On the boards he was strong, taking re- bouunds at an average of 17 a game. Eakin, along with other frosh players should be a great help to the Cougar varsity team, Time will tell. Center Jim Eakins goes up for a re- bound against Papooses. Front row. Team Manager Wayne Cooke, and Assistant Coach Gary Gardner. Second row: Randy Schouten, Roger Houston, Paul Westbroek, Clark Jenkins, Roger Reed, Coach Gary Earnest. Back row. Bruce Beckstrand, John Updike, Leroy Maughan, Jim Eakins, Larry Boice, Bob Millet, Gary Alverson. _ WDiii Tr FRESHMEN FINISHED SEASON STRONG SCHEDULE Snow College 75 BYU 100 Hill Air Force 35 BYU 100 Utah State Frosh 71 BYU 79 Weber State Frosh 84 BYU 89 Utah Frosh 76 BYU 65 Mesa College 92 BYU 96 Weber State Frosh 53 BYU 102 Utah State Frosh 72 BYU 95 Eastern Utah 91 BYU 90 Utah Frosh 114 BYU 101 Eastern Utah 81 BYU 104 Mesa College 87 BYU 95 Dugway Proving 59 BYU 131 New Record Forward Clark Jenkins prepares to pass to Eakins. Kittens try a fast break of their own. 309 BASEBALL In the 1965 baseball season, the BYU team made an uneven showmg for the record. On the high end of the scale. Coach Tuckett and his club fared better than expected on their annual Califor- nia trip this spring. After facing some of the best competition in the Califor- nia area, they returned home with four wins and three defeats. The Cougars also showed signs of brilliance in pre- paring for the start of the WAC race when they defeated the Big Sky Con- ference contenders from Weber State in two games. The bottom of the scale was seen when the Pumas opened their home stand with a loss to the Diablos of Los Angeles State; they were clouted with one of the finest hitting attacks ever seen on the BYU diamond. Cougar hopes, raised by a pre-season record of 10-6, were shaken when BYU opened the Western Athletic Conference sea- son as victims of two victories for the Utes, defending Northern Division Champions. Uneven performance was the main problems for BYU. Often playing well, the Cougar nine failed to gain that sharp edge of consistency that makes a championship team. However, there is good potential for the future. Lots of talent, was what Coach Frank Snyder said about this year ' s Freshman base- ball team. They could make the varsity club one of the sharpest, hard-hitting teams next year. Tom Weir hits a home run against Los Angeles State. The ball (arrow) went clear over the left field ' s fence. SLUGGERS HIT HIGH AND LOW Dennis Lamb watches the pitcher as he prepares to steal third. :uo Schedule BYU r OPP 9 College of Southern Utah 3 2 College of Southern Utah 5 11 San Diego Marines 9 6 San Diego Marines 4 4 San Diego State 5 2 San Diego State 3 Long Beach State 7 3 Long Beach State 2 4 Los Angeles State 8 11 Los Angeles State 9 8 Los Angeles State 11 4 Los Angeles State 15 8 Dixie College 13 Dixie College 1 7 Weber State 1 12 Weber State 6 4 Utah 16 2 Utah 6 3 Utah 9 22 Utah State 3 20 Utah State Left-handed pitcher Steve Thomas winds up -a Weber State player at the plate. First row: Steve Thomas, Mike Antone, Roger Williams, Mike Caldarella, Gary Roberts, Ken Nielsen, Jerry Scheurn, Richard Wilson. Second row: Dick Nemelka, Clark Burt, Lani Haacke, Dennis Kelley, Bud Parker, Jim Barry, Dennis Lamb, Doug Wardell. Back row: Bob Martin, Don Willardson, Steve Gaboon, Guy Hale, Lee Hudson, Rick Putnam, Bry Lake, Tom Weir, Coach Glen Tuckett. continued 311 SLUGGERS HIT continued Coach Glen Tuckett shouts advice at player on first base. Fans watch as Bry Lake hits against Weber State. The throw is slightly late and Bud Parker s man is safe on first. 312 V mk Winding up, pitcher Lani Haacke looks for a third strike. Waiting their turn in the dugout, players cheer for teammate at the bat. 313 THINCLADS TRY OUT Ralph Brinkerhoff, Al Rockwell, and Mike Douglas try out the new rub- berized-asphalt track as they run the 550-yard intermediate hurdles against UCLA. Douglas and UCLA ' s Roger Johnson tied for first place. NEW STADIUM 314 « ( I . .«v ««r tf • f rjjri UCLA ' s Ray Wilson and BYU ' s Tim Russell begin the 440 relay. Jim Russell finishes first in the 440 relay. Just behind him is UCLA ' s Len Dodson. LJy the end of April, Coach Clarence Robison ' s track-and-field men were well into another successful season. At this time, the squad had won five meets in a row, including three in unofficial in- door competition. As a portent of things to come, the Cougars downed Oregon State and Cali- fornia in an early triangular meet. Even this early in the season, one record in the 3 30- yard hurdles went by the boards. With Mike Douglas running a 37.5 to break the Edwards Stadium rec- ord in Berkley. One of the biggest — if not the big- gest — triumphs of the year came at the expense of UCLA. The Cougar track- sters, lead by Mike Bianco and Greg Cramm, easily won with a final score of 96-49. They racked up victories in 11 of the 17 events, including 6 of 7 field events and sweeps in 4. It was no wonder that UCLA ' s coach Jim Bush should comment: BYU has one of the strongest teams in the country. continued 315 THINCLADS TRY OUT NEW STADIUM continued ' m •f. -xif. JiTT Coach Clarence Robison was quite proud of the performance of his boys during the season. Bob Richards, Ron Morgan, and Ray Barrus compete against each other in the two mile event. First row: Graduate Assistant Emmett Smith, Mike Coley, Ray Barrrus, Mike Douglas, Tim Russell, John Redfearn, Paul Skowron, Jim Pritchard, Bob Richards, Ron Morgan, Assistant Coach Sherald James. Second row. Ray Jensen, Bill Thornton, (team manager), Roger Lake, Ray Rohatinsky, Gene Cummings, Dennis Petera, Darryl Beardall, Dave Spears, Richard Legas, Assistant Coach Willard Hirschi. Th rJ row: Head Coach Clarence Robinson, Greg Cramm, Lloyd Hales, Ralph Brinkerhoff, Bob Tobler, Ralph Turner, Bob Delaney, Ted Winfield, Dave Reeves, Al Rockwell. Not pictured: Mike Bianco, Neil Roberts, Larry Austin, Roger Anderson, Bill Brady. 316 i • Mike Bianco throws the discus for one of the best BYU marks (if not the best) of the season: 162 ' 6 . Creg Cramm (below) leaps to victory in the broad jump against UCLA with 22 ' 9Y4 . ■ ti ana  ! .♦«■♦; v - ' continued THINCLADS TRY OUT NEW STADIUM conmued Bob Tobler (right) gets the baton from Greg Cramm during the Mile relay. Jim Pritchard (below) seems to be falling back rather than climbing. He cleared the bar at 15 DESERET MEy SmEBRM 318 y Neil Roberts (above) had one of the season ' s best marks in the javeline throw with a distance 209 ' 0% . Al Rockwell (below) forges ahead to win the 130-high hurdles against UCLA. 319 TENNIS Don Lowe played the number one sin- gles position. Here he hits a forehand volley. X. he 1965 tennis team was one of the best arrays of talent that the Cougars had ever had. Besides some good new men, including Terry Ehlers and Bill Grimm, the team had all but one of the players who captured second place in the 1964 WAC finals. The first competition of the year for the team was the California trip. There the netters defeated Redlands 6-2 to win the third annual Long Beach Spring Classic. The tournament victory gave the Cougars a 4-2 record for the week on the coast, with wins over Long Beach, Los Angeles, and Redlands (twice) after losing to UCLA and USC. Later, in the Utah Invitational, BYU ' s doubles team of Don Lowe and Bill Fort defeated Utah ' s best in a marathon match that went two hours and thirty minutes. The first weekend in May, BYU hosted WAC play-offs and racked up another victory. The action began with BYU winning 6-3 over Arizona, the defending Western Athletic Conference Champions. Don Lowe upset the num- ber-one Wildcat netter, nationally rank- ed Fred Drilling, and the Cougars had other singles victories; but strangely, two of BYU ' s three losses come in doubles matches, where Cougars were accustomed to winning. On Saturday, BYU defeated Utah State and Utah defeated Arizona. The weekend tri- umphs of Utah and the Cougars set the stage for the meet between the Bee- hive rivals at the Provo Invitational, which took place the following week. 320 NET MEN HAD PLENTY OF DEPTH Harvey Bottleson after hitting an under-cut backhand. Backspin causes the ball to travel slower but gives him more control. Carlos Sendel has just hit a top-spin shot cross-court. The spin makes the ball , drop sharply enabling him to hit hard v and still keep the ball in the court. vjik Left to right: Coach Wayne Pearce, Don Lowe, John Pierce, Bill Fort, Carlos Sendel, Harvey Bottleson, Terry Ehler. 321 VOLLEYBALL Front row: Charles Naumu, John Neal, Siavash Nadjmabadi, Larry Dotson. Back row: Richard Cox, Faramarz Sami, Coach John Lowell, Larry Kelly, Mehdi Namzi. COUGAR SPIKERS TAKE FOURTH IN TOURNAMENT Jl n the past, American collegiate vol- leyball has been dominated by Cali- fornia, but now a strong challenge is coming from the BYU Cougars. Under the direction of Coach John Lowell, an All-American himself, the team placed fourth m the 1964 NCAA meet, and came through with an Ail-American in Karl McCowan. The 1965 team, including Jon Stan- ley (an honorable mention for 1964 All-American) and John Alstrom (a second year player and potential All- American), continued to show spirit and determination. In the AAU meet, BYU was the only non-California team to get into the semi-finals, and finally placed fourth. In the April Far West Invitationat at San Francisco, the Cou- gars lost in the total event, but not be- fore pulling an upset by beating Los Angeles Valley College 3-2 and win- ning over UCLA in the first game of the set in open division. Later in April at the Phoenix Open Tournament, the BYU spikers came through with a re- sounding victory. The Cougars wound up another notable year of volleyball with a trip to the NCAA tournament in Omaha, Nebraska, in May. 322 Larry Dotson serves in a preliminary game in preparation for the NCAA tournament. I BOWLING WOMEN ' S TEAM. Frotit row: Lucile W. Brown, Diana L. Martineau, Sussane RuffT Back row: Karen Anderson, Linda Parlin, Susan Myers, Sharon Olsen, Kathleen Vaughn, captain. IVXen and women bowlers from BYU became highly respected in their first year of copetition in the new Rocky Mountain Bowling Conference. They faced stiff competition from Utah, Utah State, Weber State and Idaho State. The women ' s bowling team did ex- ceptionally well in their first year. Led by captain Kathleen Vaughn, they par- ticipated in the Associated College Unions Tournament in Albuquerque, New Mexico, placing high in all events. The women played a leading role in the newly organized RMBC, in conten- tion for first place right into the final match. They also won the BYU Invita- tional Tournament, on the new BYU lanes. BYU ' s men ' s bowling team made their newly organized group a real threat in the RMBC. In Albuquerque, they took first place in team, doubles. All events were against stiff college teams. The men ' s team was led by Blake Napper, who represented BYU in St. Paul, Minnesota in the National Col- legiate bowling roll offs. He competed against bowlers from 75 other colleges in the U.S. BYU BOWLERS JOIN RMBC MEN ' S TEAM. Front row: Blake Napper, captain; Brent Sears, Tom Harrington. Back row: Frosty Hansen, Dan Wilcox, Michael Newton, Dave Vaughn. 323 INTRAMURALS Daring skier zooms down the hill dur- ing actual competition at Timp Haven. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Originated in England, rugby is a rug- ged sport. Players may dribble the ball with their feet or carry it. They wear no padding. 324 MEN ' S WINNERS Flag Football Hee Rees Horseshoes Singles .. Richard Robinson Tennis Singles Wayne Rose Badminton Singles Pete Troger Handball Singles Larry Taylor Table Tennis Singles Stan Johnson Battle of Beef Hee Rees Volleyball Argyles Cross Country Run Dennis Greer Basketball Hee Rees Paddleball Singles Duane Ballard Bowling Checkers Marc Sorenson Chess Lamar Walker Table Tennis Doubles .... Gary Moller Byron Beckstead IVlen and women students who could not make the varsity teams did not need to bury their athletic ambitions and tal- ents. The intramural program at BYU, with a variety of events from wrestling to chess, provided something for every- one. The program offers opportunity for participation in approximately thirty different sports, and students may enter some forty different tournaments. Play- ers may either participate as independ- ents, or represent wards, organizations, or housing units. Competition at the beginning is generally light, but the finals in some divisions can be top- flight quality. This year the program attracted over 10,000 participants. Basketball was by far the most popular sport with more than 100 teams entering. Wrestling 113 lbs. 123 lbs. 130 lbs. 137 lbs. 147 lbs. 157 lbs. 167 lbs. 177 lbs. 191 lbs. . Badminton Archery .... Paddleball (Activity-nite) Floyd Sediya Tom McNeills — Eric Loveless Cam Caldwell Thyrle Stapley Dwayne Watson Richard Legas Bill Nelson Don Gilmore Doubles Duane Ballard Pete Troger Bert Scholz continued Doubles Duane Ballard Don Lowe Slow-moving chess attracted the intel- lectual sort. 325 WOMEN ' S WINNERS Event P. E. Majors Stakes Housing Independents Volleyball Myrene Lovelace 26th Ward Wymount 7D Hawaiian Club Basketball Dina Skousen 26th Ward Penrose Arizona Club Badmington ..Arizona Club Table Tennis Wymount 7C Sportswomen Bowling Dina Skousen Sportswomen Foul Pitch Myrene Lovelace 30th Ward A. Richards ..Hawaiian Club Winter Carnival Myrene Lovelace 21st Ward Fox Alpine Club Gymnastics Karen AUmendinger ..46th Ward A. Richards Hawaiian Club Swimming (Diving) Dma Skousen Wymount 7C Softball Sportswomen Tennis Sportswomen A favorite of BYU coeds, Softball, at- tracted hundreds of participants in four divisions. A watered down version of real hockey, broom hockey retains much of the danger, and the basic rules of the par- ent sport. 326 When the snow finally stopped falling, tennis enthusiasts took to the courts to play the short-termed but popular sport. Another winter sport, figure skating, attracted a lesser number of competitors for it requires great skill. 327 -- ii i Commencemenf Exercises — photograph by Hello Gonzalez. FRESHMAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Front rou-. David Ross, Jeanne Sorensen, Jerry Dunyon, Dianne Farley, Terrell Hunt, Ranier Munns, Bill Lawrence. Second row: Karen Nixon, Lee Williams, Vonda Ray, B. Lerraine Craner, Sherry Jenson, Ann Robinson, Mary Ann Kohlstrand, Cherry Cluff, Carol Leighton, Connie Christensen, Gayle Rogue, Yvonne Peterson, Jerelynn Thompson, Deirdre Murray, Karen Frazier, Luana Wegman, Sally Ann Nebeker. Third row: LaRue Clark, Linda Merrill, Jeff Rex, Bill Roach, Clyde Hilton, Nathan Coulter, Judi Wolfe, Virginia Nelson, Linda Rogers, Marcia Masters, Nancy Foote. Fourth row: Wyatt Earp, Ron Bork, David McCIoy, Kendall Williams, H. Brent Beesley, John Rowe, Gilbert Greer, Publicity Chairman; Dick Budge, John Buckles, Allen Hill, Donna LaValley, Karin Johnson. Back row: Gary Haroldsen, Brent C. Hall, John R. Parker, Alan Jensen, Steve Bates, Bud Peterson, John Updike, Bryan Pettit, Rick Crawford, Danny Zeidman, Dill Hull, Hal Williams, Stwart E. Davis. FRESHMAN CLASS T. or the first time in 17 years a Fresh- man Class at BYU participated in the Homecoming activities and even had a float in the parade. In the Cougar Days celebrations, the frosh entered into competition with the Sophomore Class and came out on top in the bonfire building category. Receiving national recognition, the class sponsored I.B.M. match dance, even though it made some rather unusual mistakes, was judged a success. During Competition Week, the spirit of the freshmen earned them sec- ond place. They also sponsored the Welcome Back dance after Christmas Vacation and a belated New Year ' s Eve dance. Although their entry in Highbrow Humbug, the yearly Skits- o-frantic, was not included among the winners, the participation proved to be a fun and a learning experience for those concerned. Other events during the year included the partial sponsor- ship of Winter Carnival, a freshman talent show accompanying the Inaugu- ral Ball, a fireside with Paul Dunn as speaker, the Frosh Formal, and an awards banquet honoring all deserving members of the Freshman Class. 330 OFFICERS: Jeanne Sorensen, secretary; Bill Lawrence, president; Rainer Munns, vice president. The wind came, the rain came, and the hail came; and then we all began to wonder why we came, was the cry of perservering Freshmen who entered a homecoming float for the first time in seventeen years. 331 Abbot, David G. Abies, Jessica Janeen Abplanaip, Sandra Kay Acker, Ruth Pauline Ackroyd, Alan Wile Adams, D. Rollin Adams, Mark Delos Adams, Michael Redd Ahleen, Patricia Clair Airmet, Beverly Airj% Patricia Anne Ajax, Susan Albach, Douglas C. Alexander, Mary Dawn Alexander. Robert H. Alleman, Janice Mae Allen, Gary Kennlson Allen, Jay Shelley Allen, Kathryn Mildred Allenback, Mary Ellen Allison, Violet Clyde Allred, Carol Allred, David B. Allred, Judy Allred, Cecil Keith Ames, Walter Lansing Amstad, Kathryn M. Amundsen, Gayle Anderberg, Susan Jean Andersen, Bonnie Jean Andersen, Karen Lee Andersen Kristene Andersen, May Z. Andersen, Margaret J. Andersen, Patricia D. Anderson, Alice E. Anderson, Carol Anderson, Darlene Joy Anderson, Gregory Dee Anderson, Jeanne E. Anderson, Karma Anderson, Kirk James Anderson, Marc Alfred Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Marilyn Kay Anderson, Michael Lee Anderson, Paula Anderson, Sharol Faye Andrus Brent W. Anhder, Trudy Grace Archibald, Clinton Lee Archibald, Gordon Dale Argetsinger, Gerald S. Armstrong, Elaine Armstrong, Kathryn R. Armstrong, Harold T., Jr. Arnold, Christy Lew Arnold. Mary Ashby, J. Roland Ashby, Marsha Jeanette Ashby, Tyra Lee Asher, Rulon Floyd Atkins, Thomas H. Averett, Geraldine R. Avery, Mar)- Joyce Babb, Gordon Rex Babbel, Bonnie June Bach. Verna Jeanne Badger. Kathryn Jayne 332 Bai;ley, Barbara Bailey, Chris Bailey, James Baird, Joe Baker. Geoftrey John Baker. Kathleen Erin Baldwin, Bruce Charles Baleme, Ralph Robert Balukoff. Anthony J. Banks, Grace Alberta Bankston. Dolores Lynn Baraincd. John W. Barben, Carol Barber, Geneva Anne Barber, Marianne Barels, Ronald Rae Barfus, Linda Ann Barker, Janene Barker, Judy Barker, Michael Wile - Barlow, Paul Robert Barnes, Cheryl Jean Harnett, Brent A. Barney. Blaine Milton Barnson, Linda Jane Barrett, Margaret Ruth Barrett, Richard Bruce Barringer, Lawrence Barron, Judy Anne Bartholomew, Joan Bartholomew, Pamela A. Barton, Gordon Conway Bartschi, Susan Bascom, Doris Bascom, Ema Jo 4 M FRESHMEN Ab to Be Bass, Donald Bateman, Blaine Smith Bateman, Cynthia E. Bates, Daniel Morgan Bates, Linda Aileen Battin, Sharlot Berta Bawden, Marlene Joy Baxter, Thomas R. Beal, Be ' erly Jo Beam. Charlene Beasley, Robin Eric Beatty, Cathy P. Beck, Daniel S., Ill Beck, Susan Jill Beck, Venna Kaye Becker, Wayne Michael Beckstead, Steven C. Beckstrand, Jan Bruce Beckstrom, Deanna Jean Beckstrom. Elaine Beer, Nicia Beer, Renee Kathleen Beesley, Horace Brent Beeston, Jeanie Lee Behrens, Susan Kay Behunin Lajuna Gail Bell, Douglas Josiah Bell, Joanne 333 Bell, Maryapn Belliston. Linda Belliston. Zella Joy Bellville, Peter K. Belz. Mar)- Elizabeth Benike, Cheryl Mane Bennett, Bruch Vernon Bennett, Christie Ann Bennett, Gar) ' Hatch Bennett, Jan Taylor Bennion, Anita Dianne Benson, Jean Carol Benson, L. Jay Benson, Laurence A. Bentley, Brian Kenneth Benton, Susan Benzie) ' , Bett) Claire Berg, Jack E. Berg, Janet Lucille Bergeson, Annette Berkey, Christine Rae Berrett, Judith Ann Berry, John Carl Berry, Linda Lee Berr) ' , Marthine Betz, Wallace P., II Biggs, Dennis Ray Billings. Susan Bingham, Diana Kay Bingham, Jack Neil Birch, Glenn L. Bird, Terry Donald Bisel, Mary Louise Bishop, Frances Ann Black, Jr. Donald Wayne FRESHMEN Be to Bu Black, Elizabeth Black, Joseph Mar ' in Black, Peggy Lynn Blackhurst, Ste en Jay Blackft-elder, Lola Jeanie Blanch. Richard Grant Blanchard, F. Donald Blanchard, Jeaneese G. Blazin, Nelson Keith Bleak, Karen Blecha, Sherr) ' Lynn Bledsoe, Wilda Dee Blevins, Bill Raymond Ble)I, Sue Helena Blodgett, Steven W. Bloxham. Karen Blue, Jeanette Martin Blunt. Karen Sue Boberg, Jean Carol Bodily, Laurene Boehme, Brent Russell Boelter, Dorothy Boelter, Sylvia Bocltes, James Russel Bogue, Judy Marie Boice, John Kent Boice, Lirr) ' Warren Boisot. Marion Luetta 334 «P Bolander. Marjoric Boiandcr, Ralph Edward Bollschweiler, Marjone Bonella, Mary Bonfield, Harry Boone, Leon Booth, Steven Boren, Earnest Jerry Boren, Virginia M. Borg, Sonya Bort, Drucilia Bounds, Bonnie Lee Bousfield, Kenneth H, Bowen, Gloria Faye Bowen, Jeri Ryan Bowers, Kay Ann Bowler, Ruth Bowman, Arthur Blaine Bowman, Judith Lucille Bowman, Kathleen Meryl Boyce, Mignonette Boyd, Louise Elma Boycr, Danita Jeanne Boyer, Leta Boyer, Margie Kay Boyles, Rita Louise Braasch, Sharon Leilana Bradbury, Steven M. Braddock, Patsy Lee Brady, Bill Dean Brande, Karol Ann Brandt, David Robert Brashear, Carol Brazier, Joseph Grant Brecken ridge, James S. Breshears, Alice Kay Brewer, Rhonda L Brimhall, David Lewis Bringhurst, Michael D. Brinkerhoff, Randy S. Broadbent, Eric Mons Broadbent, Susan Brockbank, Virginia Broderick, Anita Brooks, Linda Rae Brooks, Penny Lee Brooksby, Terrell C. Brown, Bernice Jean Brown, Edward P. Brown, Flora Jean Brown, Georgia Brown, Lamar Delbert Brown, Mary Frances Brown, Michael Keith Brown, Patricia Ann Brown, Richard Carl Brown, Ron Bryce Brown, Scott Ellsworth Brown, Val Young Brubaker, Joseph M. Brusco, Mary Ann Bryan, Jeanne Bryan, Nancy Jean Bryant, Linda Jean Buchanan, Don Arnold Buchanan, Richard Dan Buckles, John William Buckley, Sherrall Diane Budden, Brent Ray Budge, Richard Taft tm h 4 tt£ 335 1 21 Jlf Budge, Eldon Jay Budge, Kirren Darlene Buerger, Ilona M. Buhler. Elaine Joy Bundock, Rebecca C. Burden, Curtis Roger Burgener, Arlene Burke, Glenna Sue Burke, Toby Richelle Burke. X ' ilodene Rae Buries, Kenneth Thomas burnah, Arthur N. Burnett, Douglas S. Burnett, Robert Curtis Burrows, Mar) ' Ann Burton, Fred Delaire Bush, Kathleen Bushman, Arthur Vern Bushman, Linda Gail Bushman, Milo Kent Bushore, Ste e E. Bush, Judy Lynn Butler. Richard Miller Buttel, Yvonne Marie Butterfield. Judy Jeniel Butterfield. Linda Byers, Bonita Kay Byers, Charles Leland Bylund, Colleen Marie Bylund, DeeAnn Cahoon, Patricia Calder, Jay Ronald Caldwell, Douglas H. Caldwell, Karen Caldwell, Toni Dallis Call, Candace V. Call, Julia Anne Call, Stephen Lindsay Call, Sylvia Callahan, Frances Nanie -e Campbell, James M. Campbell, Katlileen Kay Campbell, Lloyd Nelson Cannon, James Arthur Cannon, Karen Cansler, Mar - Jane Cantrell, Linda Sue Cappen. Patricia L. Cardon. Katherine Care) ' , Helen Janice Carey, Patti Jean Carlisle, Clifford A. Carlson, Gloria Jean Carlson, Leslie P. Carlson. Rex Otto Carlston, Suzanne Caipenter, Charles R. Carpenter, Daniel J. Carpenter, Janell Carr, Rebecca Cairagher, Brenda Jane Carroll, Joan E. Carroll, Linda Sue Carruth, Janet Carson, Kathryn Blair Carson, Margaret M. Carter, Ellen Jane Carter, F. Bruce Carter. Ina Clarie Carter, Jean E. 336 Carter, Mary Carter, Nelson, Arthur Carter, Susan Marilyn Cirtwright, Elizabeth Sue Carvalho, Cieonia Case, Amy Sandra Caswell, Thomas H. Catmull, Donna Jean Cavanaugh, Allen Keith Cazier, Sharon Louise Chadburn, Linda Cherie Chamberlain, Deanna F. Chandler, Jamie Chapman, Lynette Chappell, Carolyn Mae Cheng, William W. L. Cherry, Charles David Child, Lynn Adams Chlarson, Juliet Christensen, Ann Christensen, Camille Christensen, Camille Christensen, Chris Lee Christensen, Connie Christensen, Doris J. Christensen, Joan Lee Christensen, Joy Ann Christensen, Kathleen Christensen, Kenneth J. Christensen, Randall O. Christensen, Stanley H. Christenson, Ronald P. Christiansen, Carol L. Christiansen, Don M. Christofferson, Greg P. FRESHMEN Bu to Co Clark II, DeRees Carl Clark, John Mark Clark, LaRue Clark, Lynn William Clark, Maridith Clark, Michael M. Clark, Othello Jerol Clark, Suzanne Clay, Eileen Elizabeth Clayton, David Steve Clement, Carol Etta Clifton, Lora June Cloward, Marilyn Cluff, Carol Cluff, Lorraine Cocks, Brian James P. Cole, Lois Ann Collier, Mark Dowdle Collins, Mary Ann Colson, Terry Lynn Colt, Janice Colton, Gary Lawrence Colver, Allan Leslie Conger, Douglas W. Conrad, Linda Joyce Conwell, Edward E. Cook, Annette Cook, Carole Judy 337 Cook, Darild .Jay- Cook, Darrell LaGrand Cooley. Jeffry Lynn Cooney. Kathleen Ann Coons. Carolyn Cooper. Bill Copeland, Thomas B. Cordon, Marianna Corey, Beverly Rae CorncCt, Kathleen Cornwall, Ellen Cosgrave, Caren F. Cotter, Rebecca Lynn Couiam, Lois Ann Coulter. Nathan W. Courtright, Marian Cowan, Lynne Cox, Gayle Cragun, Mary Crandall, Nathan Jay Crane, Brice Palmer Crane, John Robert Crane, Michael Alfred Craner, Lorraine Betty Crapo, Alvin LeRoy Crawford, Patricia Ann Crawford, Richard Don Creer, Kent Miller Cresap, Kenon Crithfield. Delia Kay Crithfield. Keith D. Croft. Dean William Croft, Gordon Glen Croft. Marilyn Yvonne Croft, Steven Kent FRESHMEN Co to Du Crookston. Robert Kent Cropper. Mary Ellen Crosby. Carl A., Jr. Cross, Janice Lynn Crowe, Mildred Irene Cuellar, James Emil Culver, Carol Jeanne Cummings, Dixie Ciirran. Carol Vaughn Currier, Sandra Lynn Curtis, Bonita Marie Curtis, Carol K. Curtis, Karen Jean Curtis, Kenneth Dean Curtis. Marcia Lee Gushing. Cathy Louise Cusick, Judith Inez Cutler. Allen Riley Cutler, Linda June Cutler, Virginia Ann Dahl. Janet Dahl, Thclma D.ihlquist, Kathleen Daley. David M. Daliey. Luana Gay Dallinga, Linda Sue Dalzen. Lauren Dean Dameron, Ruth 338 Dana. Patricia Eileen Daniel, Julaine Daniel, Vicky Paris Daniels, James Webber Daniels, Paul Jackson Dastrup, Warren L. Dauenbauer, Carolyn A. Davenport, Lynn Austin David, Donna June Davis, Cheryl Davis, Connie Davis, Daria Kay Davis, David Rjchard Davis, Dottie Davis, Elaine Cecilia Davis, Jein Allison Davis, John Daniel Davis, Joy Arlene Davis, Karen Davis, Kathy Ann Davis Lynette Davis, Margaret Davis, Marilyn Jean Davis, Pamela Mae Davis, Stew ' art Dawson, Barbara Dawson, Maria DeGraif, Craig DeMille, Blaine Demsher, Mary Denison. Douglas Denney, James Denney, Peggy Denton, Don Denton, Janis DePaula, Lineu De St. Jeor, Claudia DeSpain, Geraldine DeSpain, Kae DeSpain, William Glen DeWitt. Pamela Dial, Ronald Dickerson, Michael Dicke ' , Rita Diercksen, Barbara Dimick, Deanna Dingman, Robert Dixon, Brent Dixon, George Dixon, Janet Dixon, Larry Dixon, Robert Dochkus, Carole Ann Dodd. Lloyd Gibson Dodds. Joseph Duncan Donaldson, Gareth K. Donaldson, Karyne Lee Donnelly, Sharon K. Donnelly, Thomas E. Donner, Mary Jeanne Donoho, Ben F. Doran, Joanne E. Dow, Kent Richard Dow, Linda Carol Dowdle, Kim Drage, Lynda Draper, Carol Jean Draughon, Larry Delano Duce, Roger L. Duffin, William 339 r IK% j H 1 . .-ji C A fr u:? y F ipr 4 1 Hlb-y 4 2ib dkvib fl Ik 1 Duke. Jerry Kent Duke, Lucretta Duke, Mcivin Tingey Dunbar, Dawn Aliene Duncan, Stuart Von Duncan. Susan Thayer Dunford, Knstinc Dunford, Ned Osmond Dunlap, Virginia Faye Dunn, Darry! Scott Durrant. Catherine Dusenberry, Kathryn D. Dutcher, Mike Harold Dutkus, Sharon Lee Dyer, Robert Geoffry Dykes, Suzan ReNee Eagar. Judith Earl. Robert Rulon Earp, John Wyatt Edens, Janice Lynn Edgar, Stephen Alan Edmonds, Rita Mae Edmunds. Brent David Edmunds, Susan Edvalson, Judy Rae Egbert, Carol Lee Ekins. David Cropper Ekms, Eldon LeRoy Eldredge. Hastings J. Eldredge, Susan Elfors. Raymond D. Eliason, David Reid Elhs. Bruce G. Ellsworth, Van LaMarr Elmer, Richard Lane Elmore, Richard Lee Emmett. Ruth Carol Ence. Karen Mane England, Carol Ann Ensley, Michael Ward Epperson, David Ross Erickson. Bruce Gail Enckson. Cato! Diane Erickson. Janet Enckson, Jennifer H. Erickson, Robert Boyd Erickson, W. Ray Esperson, Janice Lee Estes, Camille Gay Evans, Aaron Dean Evans. Diana Melrose E ' ans. Karen Annette E ans. Mary Ellen Eveland. Dennis Martin Evelyn, Mar)orie Lou Evensen, Debra Louise Ewell. Leon William Fairbourn, Dennis R- Farley. Dianne Farmer. Fred Conway Farnsworth, Ruby L. Fautin, Pauline F.iy. Douglas James I ' cinauer. John Allan Fclshaw, C. Elaine Ferrcira, Mary Jeanne Ferris. Allen Eugene Fewkcs, Mona Rinez Fielding, Garth F ay Finlayson. Lizbeth Ann 340 Finney. Cheryl Ann Finlinson, Kathy Fmni an. Susan Jean Fish, Jcanctte P. Fisher, Karen Lee Fitzpatrick. David W. Fitzpatrick, Sharon L. Fleming, A. Fred Fletcher, Renee L. Flinders, Charles Ste e Flinders, Gad Flores, Clanta Y, Flores, Teresa Jeanette Flowers, Ronald C. Foreman, Marilyn K, Foley. James Patrick Foose, Eugene Richard Foote, Geraldine Kay Foote, Margaret Carole Forbush, Paula Dawn Ford, Karen Dawn Forrest, William S. Forssell, Frances Joan Forsythe, Jeannettc B. Forsyth, Marilee Fosse, John A. Fossum, John H. Jr. Foster, Karen Lilas Foster, Sharon Foulger, Anne Foutz. Jerry Wayne Foutz, Kelsey Joseph Fowler. Michele Fox, Annette Francom, Julie R ' ' ' f ' - r FRESHMEN Du to Ga Francom, Karen Lynne Frandsen, Diane Franklin, Olivia Franklin, Nicholas W. Frazier, James Sidney Frazier, Karen Ruth Freeman, Joseph Calvin Freiss, Howard Charles Fretwell, Rita Ann Fricke, Margolee Frost, Jeffry Romel Fry. Grant Reed Fryar, Kay Phyllis Frye, Ronald West Fuhriman, Susan Fuhriman, Susan Joy Fuller, Susan Pauline Fullmer, Lynda Kathryn Fullmer. Russell P. Funk, Alan Verl Funk, Sanna Rae Furness, Martha Jean Galloway, Arleta Gammon, Linda Gardiner, Kent Gardner, Diane Gardner, Gene Matt Gardner, Geneal 341 Gardner, Janet Gardner, John Norman Garnder, Kathleen Gardner, Mary Ann Gardner, Michael E. Gardner. Randell F. Gardner, Robert Kent Gardner. Sharon Louise Garrett, Marie Garthwaite, Edith Dawn Gathercoal, Claudea Geddcs, Ralph Worley Geider, Alice Jean Gentry, George Albert George. Richard Eldon Gerntsen. John A. Gertsch, Lyie Ray Gessel, Janelle Elaine Gho, Pino Mario O. Gibb, Michael Rae Gierisch, Ronald Allan Gilbert. Jean Gilbert. Paul Gilbert. Rosalie Gilbert. Willard A. Ill Giles. Stephen Michael Gillie. Pamela Lee Gilman, Carol Beverly Gilmore, Catherine Gladden, Harold Donald Glassett. Dorothy Roselyn Glascock. Diana W. Gleason. Leslie Louise Glenn, Wayne Holton Glover, John Perry FRESHMEN Ga to Ha fvUff Glover. LaDawn Glover. Mauveen P. Glovka, Sher l Lynn Goble, Carol Elaine Goff. Sandra Lee Gold. Cheryl Violet Gonzales. Manuelita J. Gonzalez. Rene F. Goodell. Mar) ' Ann Goodrich. Byron Clark Goodrich, Rkhard Hal Goodsell. Katherine L. Goodsell, Steven Lee Goodwin. Macy Lynne Goodworth. Marie Gordon. Charlene E. Goss, Arlenc Janet Gough, Joan Gould, William Ri Jr. Goyeneche, Gail D. Grace, Anita Marie Graham. Ellen Joane Graham, Major Wallis Grampp. Leslie Kay Grange, Edward Vance Grant. George Michael Grant, Nana, ' Jean Graves. Albert Nevin 342 Gray, Ann Hazel Mary Green, Dianne Helen Greenwood, Julia Ann Greer. Gilbert N. Greer, Paul Anthony Gregg, Susan Lynn Gregory, Janice Griffin, James Ermon Griffin, Mollie Kaye Grigg. Gary Donald Grogan, William Lloyd Grogan, Kathy Jean Groome, Dennis Ray Grover, Maryanne Groves, Ellen Diane Grubbs, Jerry Mack Gubler. Annette Gunn, Chen Gunn, Cynthia Gunn, Michal Ann Gannell, G. Leigh Gwynn, Linda Elizabeth Haacke, Don Paul Hadley, Karen Hadley, Linda Hadley, Raymond B. Haggerty. Lawrence R. Haight, Marjorie Ellen Hale, Edmond Lee Hale, Marva Lucille Hales. June Marie Hall, Alan Hall, Allen Hall. Amy Hall, Brent Clyde Hall. Reed Hall. Ronald William Hallam, Marie Halonen, UIla-Maija Halverson. Karen Hamilton. Michael W. Hanashey. Robert W. M. Hancock. James L. Hanks, Janice Hansen, David J. Hansen, Gary Boyd Hansen, Gloria Hansen, Janeal J. Hansen, Jerri Kay Hansen, John Hansen. Judith Hansen, Malene Hansen, Necia Dee Hansen, Ron Dean Hansen, Russell Eric Hanson, Donna Rae Harbertson, J. Kristen Harding, Judy Ann Hardman, George Dee Hardy, C. Brian Hardy, Joy Harline Jr., Lloyd A. Harmon, Sharon Marie Harper. III. Charles C. Harr, James William Harrington, Thomas R. Harris, Calvin C. Harris. Carolyn Harris. Darwin Loren Harris, Gayle C. 343 V Ci J J Harris, Jerry Steven Harris, Joseph Douglas Hams, Keith Redden Harris, Letha Ann Harris, Marilyn Harris, Mark Chandler Hams. Marlene Hams, Rodger Lee Hams. Sharron Kay Harris. Shauna Elaine Harrison, Frank Davis Harrison, Gary WilHam Harrison, Richard Van Harshberger, Gerald G. Harten. Valerie Lynn Har e) ' , Jeanie Hasseil, Janice E. Hasseil, Joyce Hatch, Alan Lorenzo Hatch. Michelle Hatch, Paul Charles Hathcock, Carolyn D. Haun, Sharon Sue Hawkes, Brent B. Hawkins, Gary Reed Hawkins, Gilbert R. Hawkins, John Palmer Hawkins. Louise Haws, Sylvia Claire Haycock, Sharon Elaine Hayes. Judith Caroline Heath, Patrice Heath. Terolee Hebert, Anita Ann Heilner, Alan James Heine, Britt-Louise M. Henage, Lyie Fred Henderson, Daryl Lee Henderson, Ernest Henderson, John Odis Henderson. Leon C. Henderson, Lucinda Hendricks, Mary Lou Henrie, Michael Hepfinger. Pamella Rae Hepworth, Susan B. Herbert, Janet Terry Hermansen, Carol Jean Herrick. Kyle Lias Hess. Kathy Louise Hess. Nila Jean Hess, Richard David Hctherington. II. T. M. Hiatt, Lujean Hiatt. Stephen Rex Hiatt. Tamela Jean Hick, Karen Mae Hicken, Jane Higbee, Linda Ann Hill, Alice Edith Hill. David James Hill. David Stephen Hill, George Anne Hill. Georgia. Lee Hill. Ill, Howard Niles Hill. Loretta Hill. Margaret Hill. Timothy Harland Hill. Wilma Louise Hillard. Dennis Lloyd 344 Hills, Darlene Diane Hilton, Kathleen Hinman, Paul Victor Hirst, Linda Janet Hjorth, Eldon A. Ho Anna, Grace Hoag, Sunny Darlene Hodge, Carma Doreen Hodge, Mary Margaret Hodson, Zola Marie Hoem, Deann Hoen, Jean Marie Hoke, Irma Mary Holley, Karen Faye Holland, Pamela Sue Holland, Rebecca A. Holland, Sonja Jean Hollingworth, Ann Holloway, Donald Holt, L. Bayles Holyoak, Robert Steven Homer, Clea Lee Homer, Julie Homer, Nina Midge Hood, Robm Elizabeth Hoopes, Shauna Rae Horsley, John Charles Horton, Robyne Lee Hoskins, Sally Jane Householder, Margaret A. Housekeeper, Arlen S. Houston, Sharon Annette Howard, Tanyu Quinn Howcroft, Robert Kent Howell, Cecelia Anne ' W V aVw FRESHMEN Ha to Hu Howell, Michael F. Hoybjerg, Elisabeth Hoyt, Judith Madeline Hoxsey, Jennifer Anne Hubbard, Evelyn Huch, Daniel Raymond Hudson, Kathy Huffaker, Johnnie L. Huffman, Kenneth Lee Huggins, Georgia Carol Hughes, Eileen Louise Hughes. Glenna Rae Huish, Dianna Leigh Hull, William Thomas Hulse. Daniel Lynn Humble, Charles Derrel Humphrey. Antoinette Humphrey, Carol Lee Humphries. Janice S. Hundley, Evelyn E. Hunsaker, Camilla Hunsaker, William N. Hunt, Catherine Hunt, Cecil Elton Hunt, Terrell Evan Hunt. Terrence Allen Huntamer, Kathryn L. Hunter, Jill Catherine 345 Huntzinger, Ralph L. Hupe, Karen Louise Hurst, Marilyn Hutchings, Sharon Hutchins. Robert C. Hyde, Jeffery H. Hymas, Dale Whitney Her, Susan Marie Ingebrigtsen, Sylvi V. Ingram, Linda Marie Irons, Janet Clara Ison, Marilyn Elaine Jackson, Kathy M. Jackson, Richard Lyie Jackson, Rodney Weston Jacob, Irvin Hall Jacob, Janet Eileen Jacob, Ruth Jacobs, Shanna Dean Jacobsen, Brent Neil Jacobsen, Julene James, Connie Yvette James, Cynthia Jean Janse, Julie Ann Jar ' is, Reed Killpack Jeffs. John Paul Jenkins. Montel R. Jetisen. Alan Ross Jensen. Diane Jensen, Diane Jensen. Gayle Jensen, John Jay Jensen, Karen E. Jensen, Kathleen C Jensen, Kelly Lance FRESHMEN Hu to Ke Jensen, Marjorie L. Jensen, Mary CamiUe Jensen. Nola Ann Jensen, Ronald Ray Jensen, Stephen Lloyd Jensen, Susan Lynn Jenson. Connie Jeanne Jensen, Dean Rulon Jenson, LuAnne Jenson, Raymond Grant Jepson, Kathleen Rae Jernigan, Marguerite S. Jex, Jerry L. Jex, Kent Tuttle Jex, Marilyn Jiacoletti Phyletta John. Fairlene Johns. Jacquelynn Lee Johns. Martha Lee Johnson, Allona Kae Johnson Barbara Ann Johnson. Be ' erly E. Johnson. Curtis Dale Johnson. David Robert Johnson, David S, Johnson. Deanna Jean Johnson, Elaine Kay Johnson, Elizabeth Ann 346 ■ l Johnson. Faye Ann Johnson, George Brent Johnson, Holly R. B. Johnson, Inger Margret Johnson, James Russell Johnson, Janice M. Johnson, Jean Rebecca Johnson. Joan Evaline Johnson, Joseph Edward Johnson, Judith Ann Johnson, Karin Johnson, Linda Louise Johnson, Linette Johnson, Mark Von Johnson, Mary Lou Johnson, Paul Johnson, Raymond Perry Johnson, Rodney Ellis Johnson, Ruth Ann Johnson, Shirley May Johnson, Sue Ann Johnston, Calvin Neale Johnston, Keren Jones, Ann Elizabeth Jones, Be erly Kay Jones, Brent M. Jones, Car! Richard Jones, Collins Bruce Jones, David Hinkley Jones, Donald Ray Jones, Donna Lucille Jones, Jennifer Jones, Jenyce Jones, Ladd M. Jones, LaRhea Jones, Howard Leon Jones, Marsha Jones, Mary Ann Jones, Myron Dee Jones, Ray Elwood Jones, Sierra Sue Jones, Thomas Franklin Jorgensen, Bryce Waite Joy, Dianne Marie Jubeck. Wilbur Allen Judd, Lorraine Mary Judd, Sandra Lee Judson, Kathleen T. Julian, Julene Juretich, Donna Diane Kadel, Judith Kay Kano, Kunio Kartchner, Nancy Chloe Kassow, Robert Scott Keamo, Myrna Lani Kearsley, Richard L Keck, Judith Lynn Kehlenbrink, Kathlyn Keller, Lillian M. Kellum, Cheryl Carleen Kelly, Arthur Merrill Kelly, Doris Anna Kelly, Paul Rhead Kelly. Ruth Kelly, Sandra Darlene Kemp, Gloria Kendall, Keith Alan Kennett. Scott William Kerr, Lonnie Joseph Kershaw. Suzanne Inez 347 Kerttula, Reino Olavj Kessmger, Larry E. Kiliion, Jonell Kim, Huen Soo King. Corlie Ann King, Dennis Duane King, Dennis Volney King, Penny Lynn Kingsford, Cheryl Kingslcy, Patricia Lee Kimmaka, James L. Jr. Kinman, Thomas L. Krrk. Robert Warren Kirkman, Robert C. Kiser, Barbara Jean Kissh, Helen Laura Klemm, Cristine Khnglcr, Shari Helen Knapp, Barbara Joann Knapp, Chnsta Knapp, Sheiia Lynn Knight, Sheila Gaye Knight. Wayne Allen Knowles, Bruce Howard Koch, Richard Allen Kotter. Roger Douglas Kowallis, Yonna Mane Kratzer. David S. Kress. Gaylene LaCroix. Robert E. Lafferty. Kathleen Limana, Michael Ronald Lambert. Dale John Lambert, Glen Ray Lambert, John Denny Lamoreaux. Betty E. Lamoreaux, Terrell C. Lamphiear. John M, Lancaster. Dennis R. Laney, Claire Guylene Lang, Beverly Lang. Fred Perry Lang. Roxana Sue Lange. Cynthia Marie Langley. Cheryl Ann Larkin, Aurline Larkin, Don James Larkin, Steven S. Larkins, Nancy Jo Larsen, Janet Larsen, Julia C. Larsen, Larry James Larsen, Linda Louise Larsen. Myrna Jeanne Larsen. Walter Lee Larson, Janet Larson, Janis Larson. Lynett Robyn Larson. Susan Latham, Pamela Latham, Saundra Jean Lauper. Marc Dennis Lawes, Ernest Roy Lawlor. Charlotte Ruth Lawlor. Keith Dow Lawson. Janette Ellen Lawton. Gregory Layne, Gloria Penny Layne, Jacquelme S. Layton, Margaret 348 La)-ton, Pegg) ' Lynn Layton, Robert Hughes Leatham, Mariinne Leavitt, Ferrin D. LeBlanc, Bernard J. Lee. Duane Condie Lee, Larry Robert Lee, Marsha Lee, Marsha Lynn Lee, Ronald Joe Lee, Rosemary Lee, Stephen Robert Lee, Winston Delano Leefeldt, Susan C. Lefler, Ann Leighton, Carol Lee Leininger, Alfred J. Jr. Leishman. Trudy Beth LeMaster. Penny Beth Lemon, Carol Verna Lerios, Wayne Robert Lesher, Gwendolyn E. LeSueur, Wayne Francis Leutze. Joseph Martin Levesque, Sherri Ann Lewis, Cynthia Rae Lewis, Larry McKinley Lewis, Mernllyn Lewis, Virginia Mae Liljenquist, Michael D, Lillywhite, Wendell Dwaync Lima, Wilson Limb, Connie Jean Lindberg, Dennis J. Lindberg, Virginia Mae fc FRESHMEN Ke to Lu Lindeman, Judy Ann Lindholm, Agnes Sherllne Lindsay, James E. Ill Lindsay. Victor H. Lindse) ' , Dona Rae Linschoton, Karen Lisonbee, Sandra Jean Littlefield, Clinton P. Litster, Larry Edward Little, Douglas Ray Little, Janet Marie Long, Karen Longfellow, Su2ie L. Longhurst, William L. Looney, Arlyne Lopossa, Janet S. Lorscheider. Sandy Lott, Rosemary Louthan, Bruce D. Love. Janet Dean Loveless, Eric Gail Lovett, Virginia Lea Loyd. Joan Frances Ludlow, Patricia Luedtke, Kurt Anton Luiggi, Fred Pierre Luna, Guadalupe M. Lund, Randall James 349 Lundgreen, Marilyn Lunt, Danielle Luther. Laura Lee Lyman, Jeffrey Holt Lyman, JoAnn Lyman. Ruth Anne Lyman, Susan Lynn, Derrith Dianne Macdonald, Daniel G. Macdonald. Taylor Oden Macintosh, Leanna M. MacKay, James A. MacKenzie, Vivian M. MacPherson, Stuart S. Maddox, Cheryle Lanell Eardley, Kim Hiatt Madsen, Mary Ellen Madsen, Michal Ann Madsen, Norma Jean Magleby, Ruth Ann Magnusson, Bette Mae Maguet, Donald Glenn Mahaffey. Barbara E. Mains, Marilyn Anne Maisey. William Henry Malin, Margaret Anne Malouf, Kathleen Maloy, Janice Malquist. Blaine C. Mangum, Terry Lee Manire. Katie Frances Mann, Karen Lee Manning, Alan Kent Manning, Sandra Jeanne Manos, Jutta Dianne FRESHMEN Lu to Mi 350 m Mansfield. Jacqueline H Mantell, Starr Lee IB B Manwaring, Manel D. t w Marble. Norman Delno T F Marchant, Frances L V Marcu. Emma Jean Mjl. Maner, Roberta Lynn Markham, Beatrice, lone m Markgraf, Donald Lee w Marlm, Kay Frances IL Marrott, Carol Lynn Marrott, Robert L. i Wi. Marsden, Mary- Cm Marshall. Bill C. k. Marshall, Denlse Ann M Sl. Marshall. Diane P. mmUk Martin, Allen Brent l ni Martin, Barbara 4. . -- ' u Martin, Barry Gene K Martin. Garr)- Dean £ . Martin. Margaret Martin. Niels LeRoy Martm, Roger ' George ■nIB Martinez, Jake F, n. w Mason, Gary Randall Hfcl ' Mason. Linda Ruth r Masscy, Randy Harold Masters. Lizabeth Leah Mathis, Janis April tfli flix. Mathison, Diana Lynn wm Matteson, Thomas M. Matthew, Frances Jane T W Maughan. Debra G. ' - ; T Maui;han, Karen Mane Maughan, Linda J 1 . Maughan. William Lloyd Maxfield, Nadine E. Mixfield, Rosemary May, Daniel M. May, Mark Farnsworth Mayer, Hildegard Marta McAllister, Edmond McAllister. Karma Jean McAllister. Robert D. , WP !j McAllister, Virginia M. m McBride, Barbara Dee McBride. Penny Suzanne C I McBride, Stanley T. McCall, Judith Anne ' . h ifsr McCarty, Jeanette E. m ' - ■ 1 McCauley, James Ralph McCleve, Marilyn irrp McCloy, David Paul McClure. Ted John McCoy, Patricia Rae McCumer, Donald Allen McDaniel, James Fera McDonnel, Carol Ellen McDowell. Theodore R. McEntire, Carole Anne Mclnnis, Kathleen L. Mclntyre, Judy Zelma McKinnon, Marilyn McLane, Malinda Mauric McLeod, Douglas Lynn McMaster, Alexander Jr. McMillan, Janet Chris McMuUin, Kathleen R. McMurray, Wendy Mt eilis, Thomas M. McPherson, Robert McPhie, Donald Garth McShinsky, Vivian Meador, Sheryl Dianne Mecham, Anne Meek, Bradley Edson Mefford, Altona Kay Mejia, Emelina R. Melling, Frances P. Mellor, Stephen Paul Melton, Doris Jean Mendenhall, David R. Menzel, Michael Wayne Mercado, Henry William Meredith, Phyllis M. Merrill, Kathleen Merrill, Kathleen Merrill, Helen Kathryn Merrill, Linda Marie Merrill, Mar) ' Jeanne Merrill, Tamara Merwin, Dianne Ruth Metzger, Henry Keith Mexia, Mary Ann Meyer. Cheryl Lynn Meyers. Kent Leland Michael is, Lois Mary Michaelis, Marc 351 Michaels, Sheila Ann Michaelson, Nancy Jean Mickelsen, Kathryn Milburn, Anne Julia Miller, Cheryl Ann Miller, Kalvin Lee Miller, Kent Clinton Miller, Lee Oliver Miller, Linda Jean Miller, Linda Lucille Miller. Stanley Scott Miller, Susan Maurine Millerd, Sheila Larue Millett, Cheri Milliman, Carol Joan Mills. David Rex Miner, Camilla V. Miner, Larry Reed Miner, Margery Mae Miner, Rosalie Mio, Mie Amy Mitoray, Roger G. Mlaker, Rosemary Moake, Marilyn Mohler, Gax)- Edward Afoniz, Ruth Elaine Afonson, Max Chris Monson, Julia Lea Monson, Ralph Lawrence Montana, Artemio Enrique Montgomery, John E. Montjoy, Roberto Moody, Marilyn Moore, Erin Mane Moore, Helen Morales. Michael G. Nforgan, Monica Sue Morgan. Kar)l Morgan. Pamel a Morgan. Peggy Ann Morgan, Stac - Mack Morley, Terry Stewart Morrey, Richard Edwin Morrill, Arlo Morris, Jen Lyn Morris, Ranae Morris. Ray Elbert Atornsc) ' . Barbara Ann Morrison, Jay Richard Moscrip. Barbara Ann Moses, Jess Roger Mouritsen, Robert K. Muck, David Louis Muir. Virginia F. Muller. Nfargaret Mae Muller. Walter G. Munns, Ranier Farrell Munson, Howard Kent Murdock. LuAnn Murphy. Paula Murphy. Rosalie Ann Murray. Deirdre Gay Murray, Jean Elyce Murray, Kathr ' n Musk. Kathryn June Myers, Mar)- Jane Myers. Lane Alan M crs, Marilyn Helen Myers. Vickie Jean Nabahe, Kenneth • 352 Napper. Cyrus Blake Nations, Edward Hieber Naumu, Charles Vearl Nebeker, Glen Thomas Nebeker, Mary Louise Nd eker, Sally Ann Neece, Barbara L. Nelson, Dennis Ray Nelson, Virginia Alice Nelson, John William Nelson, Lawrence Blain Nelson. Lois Nelson, Marjorie Alice Nelson, Marjone J. Nelson, Nancy E. Faust Nelson, Stephen Robert Nelson, Virginia Neville. Pamela Lynn Newbold, Linda Newman, Joyce Marie Nicholes, Kathleen Nicholls. David S. Nichols, Diane Nichols, Patricia Lela Nielsen, Clarke B. Nielsen. David Edward Nielsen, Janice Elaine Nielsen, Linda Nielsen, Steven Earl Nielsen, Therissa Nielson, Deon Reed Nielson, Jack Wilde Nielson, John Allen Nielson, Leon James Nielson, Randall £i d iMAim - « FRESHMEN Mi to Ol Niewold, Ellen Carol Nilsson, Charlotte Nixon, Karen Colette Noble, Susan Kaye Nolan, Jed Douglas Noorlander, Linda S. Norman, Clifford Clive Norris, Marjorie Northrop, Bonnie Joan Norton, Neidra Ann Nuttall, Laura Nuttall, Kathleen Nuttall, Phyllis Nydegger, Jodi Ann Nyman, Stephen K. Oakden, Gary Earl Oakes, Arnold Terry Oakley, Susan Clarene Obcrhansly, Colleen O ' Brien, Scott Eugene Odekirk, Toni Kay Ogden, Dana Kaye Oien, Lorene Janelle Oldroyd. Mark Lee Olsen, Bonnie Lee Olsen. Maynard Robert Olsen, Patricia Mae Olsen, Taunya 353 ■k t m t. Mr IK i V Olsen, Vicki Lynn Olson, Cheryln Olson, Craig Thatcher Olson, Ranae Olson, Renae Olson, Richard Brent Olvera, Rafael E. ONeil, Margaret Ann OnstotC, Judith Ann Openshaw, Linda K. Oram, Shirley Jeanne Oram. Rosemary Orgill, Geneva Oscarson, Paul Kent Ostler, Cunton Lamont Oswald. Kenneth Dean Otterstrom, Carol Jean Ottley. Vivian Agnes Outzen, Lois Waddell Owen, Evan John Pace, Maurio Packard, Dan Spencer Packer, Beverly Jean Packer, Brent Taylor Packer, Marita Packham, Steven Page, Carol Lynn Palmer. Michael Dalton Palmer, Sally Jane Palmer, Sybil Palmer, Tayna Kay Palmer. William Brent Parker, John Richard Parker, Justine L. Parkin, Sharon Louise FRESHMEN Ol to Pr ' - ' ■ H mh AiM Parks, Judith Anne Parsons, Carol Lynn Patera, Dennis Allen Paterson. Doris Jean Patten, Jane Roberta Patterson, Chesia Lucille Patton, William Wayne Paul, Constance Jean Paul. Sandra Lee Paulson, Elsie May Pautz, Mary Ann Paxman, Patricia K. Payne, Carol Ann Payne. Patricia Ann Payne, Thomas Bradley Peak, Joseph Thomas Peat. Richard Dennis Peay, Carolyn P. Peck. Mary Louise Pedersen, Kenneth R. Pendleton. Lynda Ann Pendrey, Paul Richard Percival, Alton Dee Perkins. Bruce Gentry Perriton, Edgar John Perry, Lynn Clawson Peters. Susan June Peters, Vicki Sue 354 Petersen, Jr.. Clay I. Petersen, JoLynn Petersen, Jr., Peter A. Peterson, B rry W. Peterson, Diane Peterson, Janet Peterson, Janet Elaine Peterson, Joan Peterson, Julia Lynne Peterson, Karen Alene Peterson, Kent Peterson, Marilyn Peterson, Molly Kaye Peterson, Paulette Peterson, Terry Lynn Peterson, Vickie D. Peterson, Thomas W. Petri e, Anne Pettingill, Reed Alan Pettit, Bryan Lee Pexton, Wallace Leon Philips, Virginia L. Phillips, Elma Jean Phillips, Doris Lonita Phillips, Jocelyn Kay Phillips, Judith D. Phillips, Norman R. Phillips, Jr.. Richard A. Pick, Randolph Lewis Pico, Tristan Randall Pierce, Janet Pierce, Lillie Kate Pierce, Nancy Ellen Pierce, Richard Duane Pierson, Jud Pinckard, Ethelyn E. Pineda, Frances Pinkston, Susan Ann Piper, Michael Wayne Pitcher, Jan Pitts, Janet Place, Doug Place, Sharon Lee Player, Barbara Leone Plumb, Sherry Lynn Pocock, Kent Richard Poll, Kathleen Pollard, Roena Polly, Kenneth Edward Pope, Jeanne Ann Port, Scott Porter, Edwin Garth Porter, James Martin Porter, Patricia Ann Porter, Sue Ann Post, Barbara Beth Potter, Mary Kaye Powers, Dale M. Powers, Lydia Lockett Pratt. Amy Christine Pratt, Cynthia Annette Pratt, Gregory James Pratt, Magaret Grace Prescott, Carraa Jean Pressler, Natalie Price, Carolyn Kay Price, Karen Elizabeth Price, Mary Jane Price, Patricia Lynne Price, Sharon Lynne. 355 Price, Stephen Popkes, Marsha Jean Price, William C. Prickett, Brenda Marie Prina, Robert Elden Prince, Clark Francis Prinstcr, Timothy C. Prows, Kathleen Pruden, Judy Kaye Prusse, Kathleen Przbyla, Michael John Purcell, Carol Ann Purdon, Patricia L. Quarnberg, Patsy Jean Quayle, Lucille Quinn, Robert Edward Radebaugh, Lyn Ralstin, Steven Dean Ralston, Patricia M. Randolph, Sheron Y. Rands, Lawrence David Rands, Steven Leslie Rankin. Darla Jean Ransom, Peggy Jo Raper, Karen Elaine Rasmussen, Ann Rasmussen, Jane Rasmussen, Kathleen A. Rasmussen, Miriam Rasmussen, Paula Rasmussen, Jr., Ralph W. Rawlings, William Roy Rawlins, Linda Jean Rawlinson, Don H. Ray, Melvin J. Ray, Mary Susan Ray, Vonda Reading. Kenneth M. Reay, Neil Gordon Redd, Don Sperry Reece, Linda Kay Reeder, Kathleen Rees, Diane Reese, John AUman Reese, Paul Lyman Reeves, Cheryl E. Reeves, Sandra Lee Regenscheit, Nancy M. Regula, Dianne Frances Reid, Lynda Gail Reid, Robin Reinhold, Brian Deloy Reinking, Jeffrey Carl Rekar, Rosemary Lee Remington, Ann Remley, Alice Jan Renell, Elaine Reynolds. Marybeth Reynolds, Shern Lynn Rice, Kermit Clint Rice. Valerie Jean Rice. William Ronald Rich, Darlene Richardson, Donna Sue Richardson, Gail Diane Richardson. George Paul Richardson. Howes D. J. Richardson, Linda Lee Riches, Sherry Lynne Richins. Karen Jean 356 Roberts, Kathleen Rose Roberts, Lon Jackson Robertson, Charles L. Robertson, Charlet Lee Robins, Drew Bingham Robinson, Alta Sue Robinson, Daphne Ann Robinson, Jeanette D. Robinson, Merrillee V. Robinson, Wanda Beth Robison, Pamela Sue Rockwell, Bonnie M. Rogers, Ada Lou Rogers, Gayle Rogers, George Bruce Rogers, Linda Gayle Rogerson, John M. Roland, Jill Rolph, Earlene Jennie Romand, Jon August Romans, Gregory Lee FRESHMEN Pr to Ru Romero, Pauline M ney, Elizabeth Ann Rose, Linda N. 9 Rose, Pamela Ann K;I Ross, David Allen A B Ross, Karen - ■ F Ross, Nan Louise Ross, Timothy Ross, Wendell David Roth, Sandra Lee Rothe, Joanne Louise Rother, Carla Lucille Rounds, Carolyn Roundy, Dennis Paul Rowberry, Jon Henry Rowe, John Tarbet Rowe, Lauana Kaye Rowland, Gloria Jean Rowley, Keith D. Royall, Dianne Royce, Michael Alan Ruggles, Ronald Wray Rumpf, Mary Susanne Runyon, David Midiael Ruring, DaLerna May Russell, Harley Robert Russell, Robert Allan Russon, Marcia Lucille 357 i d Rust. MarvinThomas Rulter, William Forry Rymer. Knsti Ruth Rytting, Clydene Sabey, Paul Glenn Sabey, Janice Sabey, Sandra Sadler, A. Eugene Sagers. Mary Anna Sakai, Dan I. Salim, Rouzben Samiee, Saeed Sampson, Dean H. Sampson, Dixie L. Sanders, Jerry Michael Sanders, Teresa Sather, Nels Mario Sauer, Barbara Gale Saunders. Katherme R- Saur, Pamelin Susanna Savage, Marjorie Jane Sa2ue, Nancy Kathryn Scalph. Nancy Sharon Schade, Kenneth Kirk Schenk. Greg Frederick Schiess, Sharon Kay Schofield. Mary Ellen Scholz, Albert Krueger Schorr, John William Schumacher, Robert J. Schweitzer. Karen Lee Schwendiman, Dwight P. Scoffield, Blanche C. M. Scott. Gordon Kent Scott. Nancy Ruth FRESHMEN Ru to Sm Scott, Richard Keith Scott, Robert Oswald Sealey, Shannon M. Searle, Loretta Sears. Lynden W. Sebald, Susan Lynn Sedwick, Kerry Brent Seeley, Joan Lynn Seeman. Russell Elmer Segerstedt, Marilyn H. Sego. Rodne) ' Rexford Sego, Virginia L. Seiler, Carol Jeanne Sekiya, Floyd Tadao Self. Har ey Richard Serrano, Angela R. Severeide, Steve Lars Severson, Lawrence L. Shafer. Susan V. Shakespeare, William O. Shane, Michael George Sharpe, Janet Lorraine Shaw, James Earl Sheffer, Rosalie L. Shepherd, Sandra Shepherd, Sharon Lee Sherwood, Adrienne E. Shields, John Da ' id 358 Shih, Sue Shuh Huey Shingleton, Selma Ann Shmkle, Eldon Dwane Shiozawa, Jo Ellen Shipp, Robert Steele Shirts, Jack Reed Shirzad, Khosrow Showgren, Eric Conrad Shuey. Pamela J. Shuman, Jr.. James Grant Shurtleff, Lou Jean Shurtleff, Norene Shurts, Eugene F. Sibley, Douglas Paul Sidwell, Stephen M. Silk. Susan Carol Silva, Susan Elizabeth Simmons, Ann Elizabeth Simmons, Julia Melissa Simons, Petie Eugenie Simper, Pamela Laura Sims, Laraine Sigrid Sirrine, Donna Jean Sisson, David Michael Siu, Katherine Wing L Sjoblom, Maxilee Skinner, Klee L. Skow, Karen Kathleen Slater, Mary Ethel Slobodian, Robert Paul Slocum. Katherine J. Smart, Dorothy Ann Smart. Kathleen G. Smart, Paul Floyd Smiley, Nanci Lee Smith, Annette Alice Smith, Barbara June Smith, Carol Agnes Smith, Carolyn Louise Smith, Christine Alene Smith, Dale Andelin Smith, Diane Smith, Duane H. Smith, Ernest Dale Smith, Eric John Smith, Evelyn Smith, Fern Alice Smith, Gerald Walter Smith, Gloria Ann Smith, James Jay Smith, Jean Smith, Karen Smith, Leslie Smith, Linda Jo Smith, Max Wayne Smith, Nancy Smith. Gary Noel Smith, Pauline Smith, Ronald Jay Smith, Roy Vernon Smith, Rosetta Smith, Sherry Lee Smith, Sherry Valine Smith. Stephen Mark Smith, Stewart Eugene Smith, Thomas Preston Smith, Virginia Sue Smurthwaite, Susan Ann Smyth, Chester Kemp 359 ■H 4 H H . am Snow, Curtis Lee Snow, George King Snow, Jan Lenore Soderborg, Ruth Jean Sommerfeldt, Daniel M. Sorensen, Carolyn Lee Sorensen, Chad Brent Sorensen, Jeanne Sorensen. Karen L. Sorensen, Robert W. Sorensen, Sheila Kay Sorensen, Susan Rae Sorenson, Frank Orvil Sorrell, Victoria Southworth, James C. Sowby, Carole Jane Spackman, Dennis Paul Spagenski, Diane P. Speakman, Sue Anne Spencer, Marie Spencer, Norman Lloyd Spencer, Paulette Anne Spendal, Paul Anthony Spendlove, E. Maria Spilsbury, Marie Spittler, Gail Karen Sponseller, Karen R. Spracklin, Wayne D. Sproul, Christine Sproul, Jerry Kenneth Sproul, Nedra Scjuires, Lorin Earl Stagg, Terry C. Staley, John David Standage, Kay Standing, Martha Lynne Stanford, Marion Stanger, Nancy Lynn Stanley, Leslie Ann Staples, Ann Lorraine Stapley, DeAnna Stark, Sherilyn Irene Starr, Jonathan C. Stay, Randall William Steele, Thomas Steward Stein, Bonnie Bea Stelluti, James Stentzel. Sydney Layne Stephens, Dale Scott. Stephens, Mary Alice Stephensen. Judy Ann Stephenson, Gwen Stephenson, Sharon L Stephenson, Suzanne Sterzik, Christiane Stettler, Annette Stevens, Annette T. Stevens, Carl Denton Stevens, Danny Ross Stevens, Marjorie Lynn Stevenson, Craig Emii Stewart, Lynne Arminta Stocking, Calvin Craig Stockwell, Robert Alan Stock weIl, Virginia S. Stoddard. Jacqueline M. Stone, Susan Stone, William Jack Storey. Carol Mary Storrs, Karen Lee 360 Storrs, Sharon Stout, Carol Lee Strate, Eric S. Strate, Janeva Stratton, Ann Strickland, David O. Strode, Michael Ross Strong, J. Niel Strong, Robert Jack Stroud, Doris Ann Struhs, Linda June Struve. Kenneth W. Studebaker, Charlene E. Stutznegger, Julie Suggs, Charles L. Sullivan, Noel Clyde Sullivan, Susan Summerhays, Briant Summers, Susan Dianne Sundrud, Reed Bruce Swain, Sanda Jeanne Swanson, Lavern G. Sweat, Dorsey Maxwell Swenson, FCristina Swenson, Mary Ann Swope, Michele Sylvester, Diedri K. Symons, Jan Kay Sympson, Judy Kay Tadje, Jacqueline Ann Talbot, Julie Marlene Tanner, Cleora Jane Tangren, Nancy Ann Tanner, John Harvey FRESHMEN Sn to Ta Taylor, Allan Grant Taylor, Clinta Deanne Taylor, David Arthur Taylor, Dayna Kay Taylor, Fred Ralph Taylor, Gary Charles Taylor, Genieve Taylor, Jacqueline M. Taylor, John Henderson Taylor, Julie Anne Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Kristin Ruth Taylor, Lynne Marlene Taylor. Morris Lee Taylor, Patricia Ann Taylor, Sheryl Taylor, Sylvia Taylor, Tanya Taylor, Timothy Kent Taylor, Tom Taylor, Wayne Scott 361 r : J A 1 M X — 1 1 , - w L 1 Ai Taysom, Conrad Orrin Tebbs, Linda Sue Tenney. Sandra Fern Terry, Vivian M. Thatcher, Donald J. Thatcher. Joyce Marie Thayn, Stephanie June Thiemann, Richard C. Thomas, David Merrill Thomas, Janet Marie Thomas, Karen Mildred Thomas, Margaret M. Thomas, Sheri Lea Thomas, Stephen Grant Thomassian, Sabah D. Thompson, Andrew Robert Thompson, Barbara Thompson. Byron Delmus Thompson, Dean Thompson, Douglas F. Thompson, Lamar Daxrell Thompson, Lois Anne Thompson, Patsy Ruth Thomson, Cheryl J. Thorn, Robyn Lee Thornock, Gloria Thornton. Trent C. Thorpe, Donald Anthony Thueson, Dennis Ford Tibbitts, Thomas Allen Tidball, Gaye Tingey, Judith K. Tlustek, Heinjuergen H. Todd, Marca Jeane ToUefson, Ronald W. FRESHMEN Ta to We Tollstrup. Vicki Tolman, Kristie Tolman, Ina Lynne Tolman, Pamela Jo Tolman, Thomas Lee Tomlinson, Diana P. Torbet, Linda Carol Toronto. Roger Fred Townsend, Lynda Ann Tripp, Marsha Rae Troxei, Nola Jane Trunnell, Merradyth A. Tucker, Ronald Tom Tuckfield, Mary Ann Tuft, Gerr) ' Wayne Tufts, Trudy Tummins, Karen Maureen Turley, Carolyn Turley, John Newell Turner, Robert Duke Turner, Ross Donaldson Turner, Susanne Turner, Tom Neil Turpin, Larry Bruce Tuttle, Lewis Allen Twitty. Michael H. Tyre. Kenneth Andrew Udall, Steven Michael 362 Uhl, Deborah Ann Uibel, Frederick Brent Valentine, Cristina R. Van Deburg, Marsha S. Vandemaele, Judith L. Vander Kooi, Barbara A. Vanderstek, Jennifer L. Van Dorn, Michael Kaye Van Leuven, Edmond Wayne Van Newkirk, Bonnie J. Van Orden, Bruce A. Van Rensselaer, Francine K. Van X ' ' agoner, Richard S. Van Wert, Frednc R. Varney, Nadine Vaughn. Kathleen Vernon, Philip Vonk. Ronald Arie Waddoups, Venice C. Wade, Gary L. Wade, Gene Davida Wadleigh. Margaret E. Wagner, Richard G. Wainwright, Charles William Waite, Janet Walbeiser, Mary Lue Walden, Karen Ella Waido. Willard Dean Waldron, Gary G. Walk, JoAnn Marie Walker, Carol Ann Walker, Darlene Walker, Janice Walker, Kenneth Murray Walker, Ponda Jean Walker, Ruth Ardeane Walker. Wayne Allyn Wall, Carol Ann Wall, Timothy Patrick Wallace, Laura Beth Walles, James Donald Wallis, Elizabeth Ann Wallis. James Edwin Walsh .Robert Andrew Walter, Richard Martin Walters, Drucilla P. Walters, Peggy Ann Wanic, Toni Kay Ward, David Bruce Ward, Forest Clifton Ward, Ilene Ward, Steven Larry Wardell, Sandra Diane Ware, Claudia Raye Wariner, Bonnie Sue Warner, Rhodonna Warr, John Lynn Wasden, John R. Wasden, Philip Asay Washburn, Geraldine Washburn, Susan Waters, Janice Waters, Sidney Willard Watko, Gerhard Alfred Watson, Lynne Watson, Reid Leron Weaver, Russell Jay Webb, Linda Webb, Linda Patricia Webb, Margo 363 ' .- H .IliL k EllQ Webb, Marva Webb. Stanley Jay Webb. William Earl Webecke. Laraine Kay Weber. Thomas Lee Webster, Susan Cheryl Webster, Terry Clinton Weight. Merrill LeMar Welch, Annette Welch, John Woodland Wellf itz. Siegfried D. Wells, Patricia L. Wendelboe, Mark T, West. Bradley Alan West. Lerona Eilleen West Loraine West, Marilyn j. Westcot t, Linda L. Westenskow. Karen Ann Westenskow, Loren Dale Wester, Betty Jean Wcstover. Susan Denise Weyerman, David Jones Wheat. Judith Ann Wheelwright, Laura E. Whisenant, John Douglas Whitaker, Sandra Lee White Alana White, Dianne White, Henry Nathaniel White. Janet Ruth White, Phyllis Ruth White, Susan Linda White, William Joe Whiteley. Osburn Kent Whitlock. Rae Lee Whitne) ' . Terrence M. Whittaker, Connie Jo Whitlaker, Russell L. Whyte, Lynn K. Wickham, Anna Marie Wickman. Christine Ann Wiener. Robert Michael Wighlman. Cheryl Linn Wilcox. Keith Linford Wilcox, Maureen M. Wilde. Alan Roe Wilker, Patricia Wilkin. Brian Robert Willard. Robert Glen Willey. Kathryn Susan Williams. Bill Lance Williams, Bonnie Lee Williams, DeAnn Williams, Donald Lynn Williams, J. Hugh Williams, fames Daniel Williams, Jeanne Williams, Judy Lynn Williams. Kathleen Williams. Kendall H. Williams, Linda Lee Williams, L. Jay Williams, Marilyn Lila Williams, Martha K. Williams. Shirley Leon Williams, Ted Lorimer Willson. Marcheta L. Wilson. Carl Benjamin Wilson. Carolyn Ann Wilson, David L. Wilson, Donna Lee Wilson, Joyce Louise Wilson, Katherine Wilson. Kathleen Wilson. Marjorie L. Wilson, Wanda Lynne Wilt. Peter James Winder. Kenneth Alan Windham, Sharon Elaine Winkler, Philip Watts Winn. Penny Irene Winn, Rex Johnson Winspear, Marcie Deon Winston Lynett Gay Winward, Michael Robin Wirth. Steve Corbett Wismcr, Michel Lynn 364 Witkin. Jill Barbara Witman, Wynn Randall Wolfe, Mary Elizabeth Woltz, Ralph Edgar Wood, Anne Wood, Lewis Jay Wood, Nanette Ellen Wood, Roger Stevens Wood, Sherry Marie Woodard, Pauline Woodberry, Mary Vadna Woodcock, Mary Jane Woods, Daria Rae Woods, Kenneth Francis Woods, Trudy Mae Woolf. Diane Woolley. Karen Woolley, Kenneth M. Woolman. Jeanne Marie Worlton, Susan Worlton, Thomas H. Worthen, Barbara Worthen. Vicki Lee Worthington, Juanita K. WothersfTOOn, Janice M. Wright. Christine A. Wright, Christine Lee Wright, Janet Susan Wright, Joyce Wright, Kenneth Larsen Wright, Michael Ann Wright, Susan E, Wroldsen, Barbara Ann Wyatt, Charlotte Alyne Wynder. Carolyn Wynder, Norma Jean Yancey, Arvilla Ann Yancey, Karia Ann Yancey, Norene Yost, Fred Lee 1 p IHP FRESHMEN We to Zi and Late Comers Young. Anita Louise Young, DeForrest Orval Young, Edward Gilbert Young, Judith Young. Marjorie Young, Mary Margaret Young Suzette Louise Young, Sylvia D. Young, William Thomas Zak, Darlene Janice Zaugg. Noel Stringham Zaugg, Rodney Paul Zeidman, Danny Zetterower, Lucy Tenzy Zimmerman, Gayle P. Zindel, Polly Brown, LouAnn Corbin, David Randall Ellison, Linda Kay Frandsen, Ronald M. Gardner, Margaret Ann Gillette. Gay James, Connie Yvette Larsen, Kelli Denise Lawrence, Martha L. Passey, Steve Frank Reinhart, Mary Lynn Taggart. John Charles Taylor, Sharon Ann Waddelle, William Henry Wallace, Stephen K. Williams, Mavis Luella j l m . r ., ! - V fT i U L £ i 365 - SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Front rotr: Jerry Callister, Execu- tive Assistant; Clark Christensen, Business Manager; Brent Anderson, Senator; Gloria Van Dyke, Secretary; David Hutchings, President; Delmar Williams, V. P.; Lou Dredge, Senator; Mark Lau, Senator. Secon i row: Linda Pales, Judy Baugh, Helen GiUer, Karen Callister, Beverly Johnson, Cheryl Hayman, Karen Otteson, Judi Taylor, Vicki Brown, Gloria Haymore, Kathy Brian. Thmi row: Lee Ann Reeve, Lee Ann Wilsted, Laura Lee, Diane Call, Clare Campbell, Staccie Jensen, Connie Fox, Marie Clark, Pat Mann. Fourlh row: Cam Caldwell, Jean Blaser, Dawn Hall, Ann Whiting, Vicki ' Stapley, Kathleen Jolly, Tom Davis, Carolyn Tueller, Howard Hamilton. Back row: Theron Robison, Dale Lincoln, Terry Cluff, Russell Booth, Dick Circuit, Stan Albrecht, Mark Belliston. Absent; Lynn Southam, Senator; Brenda Smith, Ruth Thompson. X powder blue Moonlight Carou- sel with stately, silhouetted horses transformed the Wilkinson Center Ball- room into the setting for the first Au- tumn Ball of the school year at the annual Sophomore Cotillion. Another sophomore sponsored activity was a class party where bright yellow tags telling the theme for the evening Meet a Sophomore, were passports to enjoy- ment as members of the class took over the Wilkinson Center for games, mov- ies, dancing, and making acquaintances during the stag evening. For the week of Homecoming, the sophomores entered a float in the par- ade, walking away with forth place, and also sponsored the popular hootenanny one evening during the five days of excitement. Support by the members of the active class was so great during Competition Week that the second year students copped the coveted first prize. A Welcome Back Dance and an entry in the Skits-o-frantic competition came later in the year, but perhaps the crown- ing glory for the group arrived as a result of the effort and talent of Marie Peterson in composing the song Home is Where the Heart Is, for Songfest. The sophomores won the sweepstakes with trophies for audience appeal and the best mixed group. 366 OFFICERS: Dave Hutchings, president; Gloria Van Dyke, secretary; Del Williams, vice president. Studentbody President Bruce Olsen presents Sophomore Class President Dave Hutchings with the trophy for first place in Class Competition Week. 1 r - tjra X y I. yBm.aa-.aai!iiimt. u-.mm«M«m.niwmmni 2?y g Vl|k TSH| IfH HJil flHVi ' ' .l wwwz Aarnos, Joupi Samuli Abel. Eileen Mary Abrath, Paul Lincoln Adair, Michael David Adams, David Michael Adams, Dianne Lucille Ahlstrom. Paul W. Ahrens, Glenn David Albrecht. David Stuart Albright, Sharon Joyce Alder, Arlo Max Alder, Jeffrey Marion Alder, Joann Alder, Susan Janice Alexander, Evelyn Alldredge. Fay Allen. Diana Lynnett Allen, Janice M. Allen. Judith Allmendinger, Susan Allred, Daniel Martin Allred, Deanne Allred, Joan Allred, Judy Ann Allred. Raund Lynn Allred, Zelva Arlene Altman. Bonnie Gayle Alvey. Wallace Richard Anderson. Coreen Anderson, Duane Brent Anderson, Edith Eileen Anderson. Judith Anderson, Leon Richard Anderson, Margo Anderson, Patricia Armstrong. Bruce Vern Arnold, Kathleen Arrowsmith. Donald S. Asay. Cheryl Fay Asay. Julie Asay. LaVerne Merline Ash, Amma Laquata Astle, Dianne Gale Atkinson, Ruth Auger, Mary Auger. Steve S. Austin, Claire Awe, Fredrick Rexford Ayres. Carol Ann Babbel. Bernalin Bachman. Danel Wayne Bair. Jerry Curtis Baird, Beverly June Baker. Bill Baker. Claire Baker, Kaye Baker, Suzanne Ruth Baldwin, Ann Marie Ball. Susan Rae Ballard, Cheryl L. Bangerter, Lee Ann Barbato. Valerie B. Barker. Cheryl Faye Barnett. Mar)- Barnum, Roger Verl Barraclough. Linda Maureen Barrett. Michael J. Barstow, Lorraine Lee Bartholomew, Joyce- Lee Bartlett. Barrj- LaMar 368 Bartlett, James Worley Barton, Judith Ann Bartschi, Larry Roger Bash, Steven Edward Basinger, Joanne Marie Baugh, Gary Evan Baugh, Judy Lorace Baxter. Ahson May Baxter, Bette Lorene Baxter, Gail Marlene Beagley, William G. Bear, Juleen Ann Behunin, Ann Behunin, Oral Belnap, David Alan Bennett, Carole Bennett, Nancy Gail Bennett, Raymond Bennett, Sandra M. Benschneider, Donald C. Berger, Marianne Berrey, Carol Jean Bessey, David Jay Best, Benjamin Palmer Bethers, Linda Bevans, Russell Dean Biddulph, Kathleen Vicki Bingham, Bruce Ashby Bingham, Claudia Marie Bingham. Kathryn Joan Bingham, Lawana Bingham, Lloyd Earl Bishop, Lawrence Howard Bishop, Linda Ann Bishop, Rock Burton SOPHOMORES Aa to Br Bishop, Richard Harold Bitner, Carol Rose Black, Mary Jane Blacker, Louise Blair, Boyd Blake, Cheryl Joan Blake, Karl Bevan Blanchard, Donald E. Blank, Linda Lou Blumell, Marina J. Bodily, Marilla A. Boley, Kent Breinholt Bonell, Susan Gay Bonner, Linda Boren, Jack D. Boren, Marilyn Faith Boren, Sylvia Virginia Bork, Ronald Gregory Borrowman, Leah Ranae Boulton, Douglas Gene Bowen, Linda Bowman, Nancy Ellen Boyce, Dianne Boyce, Max W. Boyer, Michael Keith Bradbury, Joseph S. Bradfield, Challis L. Bradford, Kent Hansen 369 v ' Bradford, Lynn Eugene Bradley, James Dawson Bradley, Joyce Nell Braithwaite. Sydnie Ann Bramwell, Patrice Bray. Robert M. Brazzeal, Wallace C. Brenning, Audrey Briggs, Gaye Lee Briggs, Stanley S. Brimhall, Martha Lynne Brinton, Marilyn Broderick, Dillard S. Brooks, Steven Donald Brough, Janet Brow, Mary Lynne Brown, Clara Louise Brown, Janice Louise Brown, Joanne Kjar Brown, Leslie LaPrele Brown, Ralph S, Brown, Ross Clyde Brunson. Kathleen S. Bryars, Jeanne Bryson, Britt William Buckmiller, Ruth L. Buckner, Robert E, Buddenhagen, June Ruth Buirgy, Jane Elinor Bunnell, Ann Bunnell, Susan Burgin, Dennis Eugene Burgon, Shauna Burkhalter, Charles W. Burkhart, Bruce Edgar SOPHOMORES Br to Co Burningham, Mary Lynn Burns, Karen Louise Burns, Terry Odell Burnside. George H. Burrup, Beverly Lynne Burtenshaw, Trudy Burton, Dixie Louise Burton, Martha E. Burton, Stephen Joseph Butler. Cherlyn Joyce Butcher, Janet Gale Calder, Sally Joyce Caldwell, Cam Call. Dale Schuyler Call. Diane Call. Lynn Smith Call, Michel L. Camp, Jan A Hyson Campbell, Clare Ann Campbell. Jacqueline B. Cardon, Boyd Louis Carleton, Delia D. Carlson, Carolyn Ellen Carlson, Glenda Carlson, Marilyn Fern Carlson. Sherman A. Carr, Ruth Ann Carris, Charles Arthur 370 Carroll, Joyce Carroll. Raymond F. Cartwright, Sharron G. Casper, Darlene Caumon. Gail Rochelle Cavalheiro, Rubens D. Ceder Strom .Patricia Chamberlain, Dennis D. Chamberlain, K. Douglas Chapman, Judith Ann Chantrill, James Arlan Chatwin, Donna Marie Charles, Hugh M. Cheney, Darrell Lee Cheney, Kathleen Gayle Cheney Smart, Lynda Cheng, Brian Cherry, Sharlene Chipman, Jim Christensen, Annette Christensen, Blayne H. Christensen, Heber Clark Christensen, James A. Christensen, J. Dee Christensen. Melvin J. Christensen, Patricia Christensen, W ayne L. Christensen, W. Brent Christiansen, James T. Circuit, Richard K. Clark, Glenn Marco Clark, Marie Norma Clark, Margaret Ann Clark. Philip C Clark. Susan Clarke, Joe Eston Clarke, Katherine A. Clarke, Marietta Clarke, Renee Susan Clausen, Michael Boye Clausen, Yetta Oldgard Clawson, Michael Allen Clawson, William H. Clayton, Barbara Agnes Clayton, Marilyn Clayton, Ralph Taylor Clegg, Darlene C. Clemens. Carolyn M. Clements, Michael Reid Cluff, Murray M. Cluff, Terry Brent Coats, Ellen Marie Cobabe. Jane Elizabeth Colbert, Johnnie Faye Coles, Bonnie Kae Colgrove, Carol Ann Collier, Carol Lynn Collins, Cathy Aria Conger, Kathleen Gay Conkling, Virginia Kay Conn, Marcie Karen Conrad, D. Roger Converse. Karen Marie Cook, Edith Kay Copeland, Ernestine Diane Copeland, James Dwayne Corbridge, Nancy Marie Cornaby. Camille Marie Corry, Steven Decker Cook, Anita Jean 371 Cot treil, Paula Diana Coulam, Marilyn Cowden, William M. Cox. Veda Christine Craig, Martha Jeanne Crandall, Mary Jane Crane, Carol Lee Crane, Wilma C raner, Anne ( ranford, Judy Laraine Crawford, Harold Clark Crego, Kathryn Crockett, Don Crockett, Lynn Crockett. Margaret R. Croft, Roger G. Crofts, Marcia Claire Crowley, Clarence Clay Crum, Robert Wayne Culley, Mary Jane CuHimore, Owen Stanley Curley, Mary S. Curran, Douglas M. Daniels, Courtney R. Danielson, Trudy A. Dastrup, Delcie Elaine Daugherty. Larry C. Davidson, Joseph D. Davies. Judith Ann Davis, Carolyn Davis, Jane Naomi Davis, Richard John Dawson, Leonard Alfred Dean, Louise Dean, Patricia Darlene Dearman, Diana Claire Delaney, Donna Marie DeLange, Vanya DeVauIt. Christie J. Dennett. Virginia Deschamps, Paula Ann DeSemple, Linda Marie Dial. Mike Diddy. Sandy Gail Dinger, Marilyn Dingess, Judith Carol Dixon. Judith Ann Dixon. Lillian Sue Dixon. Ronald Dean Dover, Keith Allan Doxey. Sharlee Drawhorn, Eugenia Laurie Dredge, Louis Stephen Drummond. Edward L. Duffin, Elaine Duffin, Joyce Erwin, Janet Louise Esperson. Donald Carl Evans, Judith Audra Evans, Mary Kay Evans, Mary Louise Everett, Ronald Malan Fabrizio, Toni Dianne Facer, Kathleen Fairbanks, Stephen L. Pales. Linda Mar) ' Falslev, Arlcne Farley. Leona Berdine Farnsworth, Richard J. Farr, Carole 372 r Farreli, Jack Charles Fawson, Kenneth Darw in Felsted, Darlene Rae Felts, Marshall Fred Fielding, Karen Finlinson, Rose Ann Fish, Leon Elliot Fisher, James Robert Fisher, Nanc)- Joyce Fitzgerald, Geraldine Flowers, Minnie Irene Ford, Carolyn Joyce Ford, Susan Natalie Fosse, John Carl Foster, Celia Ann Fowler, Antoinette Fox, Connie Mae Fox, James Franklin, Nanc}- Sue Frederick, David M. Freeman, Kaye Freeman, Roger David Frehner, Clyde Randall Fry, Raymond Daniel Fuller, Carolyn Irene Funk, Craig Funk, Mona La Von Gabbott, Cheryl Lea Gaby, Lewis P., II Gailcy, Catherine Sue Galbraith, Bruce H. Galbraith, Bruce John Gale, Kenneth Raymond Gallacher, Jerold I. Gammell, Diane SOPHOMORES Co to Go Gammell, Elizabeth Ann Gardner, Erma Norene Gardner, Keith Gardner. Levier Henry Gardner, Zoe Ann Gaskill, Linda Ann Gates, Carol Verona Gee, Helen Geldmacher, David George, Robert Gordon Gerber, A. Grant Gerischer, Val Roy Gertsch, Paul Lawrence Giaugue, Robert Hughes Gibbons, Teddie E. Gibbs, Richard Wesley Giles. Joseph Fred Giles, Rebecca Lynn Gilgen, Deborah Gilliam, Vivian Jonell Gillmore, Donald A. Ginn, Wanda Kay Gjevre, Dawn Marie Glenn. Harold Steven Godfrq ' , Val erie Jean Goldin, Rebecca Sue Good, Judith Ann Goodrich, Morris D. IF 373 Goodwin, ■Nanq ' Goss, Ruth Phyllis Goulding, Lee Payson Graeber, Susan Gordon Graff, Charles Terry Graham, Rozalynne Dee Grant, Catherine Jean Grant, Susan Nell Gray. Ellen Jeanenne Gray, Sally Graybeal Jr., Ronnie L. Greaves, Patricia Greaves, Paul Rand Green, Edward James Green, Margie Green, Patsy Sharon Greene, Addison Kent Gregof) ' , Garald Rex Griffin, Marian Holly Griffiths Deralyn Kay Griffiths, Rex King Griggs, Vaughn Pratt Groberg, Elizabeth Grow, Karleen Dame Grow. Sondra Reva Gubler, Pamela GuUekson, Gail E. Gute, John P. Hackett, Barbara Jean Haag, Pamela Jean Hall, Charlene Ronnell Hall. Dawn Hall, Linda Jean Hall, Marjorie Hall, Mary Frances SOPHOMORES Go to Hu Hall, Robert Evan Halladay. Clare A. Hacking, George Alfred Hale. Renee Hale. Tanya Hales. David Albert Hales, Mar) ' Ellen Hatler. Ronald Hamilton. Howard Mack Hamilton. Linda Louise Hammond, Janice Kay Hammond, Shauna Gae Hancock, Barrj ' Hancock, Charles Brent Hand. Patricia M. Hank, Chepri Lee Hansen. Beverly Jean Hansen. Chere Luc Hansen, Daralyn Vee Hansen, Karen Marie Hansen, Marie Hansen. Mark Anthony Hansen. Randy E. Hanson. Robert En ' in Harbertson. Judith Ann Hardy. Robert LeRoy Hardy. Sharon Lee Harmon, Gene A. 374 Harper, Michael R. Hams, Anndrea Lee Harrison, Bart Eveard Harrison, Evan Dean Harrison, Judy Ann Harrison, Raymond Dale Hart, Barbara Hart, Sherry Eilyn Harte. Sandra Louise Hartman, Girol Joyce Harward, Christine J. Hasleton. Richard B. Hatch, Bill Hatch, Fred Roland Hathaway, Delbert Elon Hawkes, Glenn Leslie Hawkes, Patricia Hawkins, William G. Hayes, Krista Hayes, Nancy Ann Haymore, Gloria Heaps, Barbara Ann Heaps, Peggy Ellen Hedberg, Leonard LeRoy Hedengren. David Carl Held, Lola Anna Hempel. Carolyn Henderson. Allan W. Henderson, Anita Henderson, Francis Nelson Henderson, Lynne Henkel, Omar Rulon Henrikson Jr., Orvel W. Henr) ' , Richard Frank Henshaw, Carl Mitchell Herrick, Jeane Rae Heywood, Kumen Leiand Hiatt, Joyce Hibbert, Holt W. Hildebrandt, Jancille Hill, Mary Beth Hillier, Kathleen Ruth Hilton, Kenneth Clyde Hinckly, Eldon Kent Hoff, Joyanna Hoffman, Diane Evelyn Hoggan, David Lynn Hoke, Sherry Lynn Holbrook, Vicki Louise Holmes, Farrell Edward Holmes, George Price Holt, Ruth Bates Holt, Whit Walter Holtom, Dave J. Holzinger, Donna Jean Homer, Glay Allen Homer, Marcia Lynne Homer, William Evan Hoopes, Cheryl Ruth Hoopes, Kathryn Hornberger, Gilbert G. Houston, Robert James Howard, Cary Randal! Howard, John Wallace Howells, Marcia Huber, John Huff, Janine Huff, Mary Lynn Hughes, Robert Reed Humberstone. Dennis L. AkM iM 375 E,KK Humble, Clorc Jay Hummel. Joan Humphries, Ronald Glen Hunt, Larr)- Richard Hunt, Linda Lue Hunter, Diana Ruth Hunter, Richard Kelly Hum. Carol Ann Hust, Sherr) ' Evelyn Hutchings, Brent R. Hutchmgs, David L. Hutchinson, Ray Huxtable, Hugh Malier Hyde, Bett) ' Freda Hyde, Beverly Jean Ingermanson, Leanord A. Jackson. Barbara Jickson, Janet Jacob. Ethel Mae T. Jacobs. Bett) ' Ann Jacobs, Janet Claire Jacobsen. Susan Lin Jacobson, Frederick Gary Jar is, Donald Wayne Jar is. Nfaxine Jaynes. Vicki Ann Jenkins. Marjiinda Jensen, Constance Jensen. Joylene Jensen. Linda Ann Jensen. Linda Rae Jensen. Mar) ' Lynn Jensen. Ruth Jensen. Sandi Jensen, Staccie Jensen, Warren C. Jei ell, Darlene Lee Johansen. Arthur W. Johns. Arthur Phillips Johnson. Bertil Inge Johnson, David C. Johnson, Dianne Johnson, E. Kim Johnson. Kenneth Lee Johnson, Laraine Johnson. Pamela Jo Johnson, Patricia Johnson. Robert W. Johnson. Susan Mabel Johnson. Susanne Johnston, David Brian Jolley, Gloria Gay Jolle) ' . Robert Gordon JoIIe , Joelynn Jolle)-. Kathleen Jones. Carol Margaret Jones. Elaine ones. Leon Vernon ones, Miriam Pamela ones, Myrna Ann ones, Pamela Gayle ones. Samellyn C. Jones. Wynnette L. Jordan. Julie Galovich Jorgensen. Rena Rae Kanntainen. Sandra J. Kapp. Annette Keele)-. Sharon Kay Kehr. Cher)l Ruth ■ Kell. Joyce Be erly 376 Kellogg, Steven Ralph Kellogg. William Guild Kempton, Kay Howard Kenaston, Linda Sue Kendell, Val Wallace Kennewell, Paulene J. Kenworthy, Sheila Ann Kerr, Clifford Dean Kershaw. Samuel Henr)- Kiefner, Judith P. Kieft. Carolyn May Kimball, Lela Dee King. Ronald William King, Wayne Taylor Kinney. Judith Marlene Kiser, Maryanne E. Klein, Penny Christine Klemm, Geraldine Klein, Ingrid Elsie Klingler, Cheryl Lynn Knight, Shaunna Lee Knowlden, Alberta Pauline Knudsen. Gar) ' LeRoy Kocherhans, Carol Kogan, Frederick J, Korb, Louise Gail Koudelka, Joseph John Koudelka, Judy Krause, Robert Lee Kress, Margene Kronmiller, Patrick W. Kunic, Ivan Nemecek Kunkel, Maeva Kyle, Cheryl Ann Kyotikki, Viljo l? ■■HMj - ' ?! a HHBH ■ ■■H 4 1 SOPHOMORES Hu to Le Lacariere, Dolores M. mm Lacey, Alan George J ff Lacey, Barbara Merle M S ' V ft Lamb, Marilynn Kaye ■ kA L Lamoreaux, Marilyn W w Landers, Beverly Sue jg SBjEt Landward, Monica J ' ! 5 V _ Laney, Stephen Fayne Larsen, Alice Larsen, Deon Larsen, Glen D. Larsen, Judith Anne Larson, Gail Ileene Larson, Gordon Kay Larson, Marilyn Latham, Richard John Lauder, Lynn Ann Lawlor, Francine Laws, Douglas Watson Laycock, William Hugh Layton, Dean Roger 377 Leishman, David Devoe Lemke, Arlene Elaine Leonard, Joseph Peter Leonis, Michele Leslie, Kenneth F. Lewis, Merry Janet Lewis, Nanci Lewis, Robert Higgins Lighcfoot, Shan C. Lillywhite, Nancy Lincoln, Lawrence Dale Linton, Dale Ray Listak, Carol Lynn Loley, Jennifer A. Londagin, Glenda Faye Lopes, Rui Chiaradia Loveland, Narda Loveland, Ruth Ann Loveland, Sharon Kay Level 1, Kay L. Lowham, Carolyn Ludwig. Lorraine Lunt, Pamela Drue Lutz, Karen Joy Lynn, Barbara Lyon. Jeanette K. MacArthur, Al MacNair, Mart Price Macey. Patricia Ann Maddox, Judy Grace Madsen, Colleen Madsen, Lynne Marie Malmrose, Ginger E. Mangum, Janice Mann, Patricia Ann SOPHOMORES Le to Mu Manning, Lora Lee Mansfield, Karen Ann Marble, Ruth Ann Marchek, Victor Fdgar Markham, Patricia Mae Marriott, Linda Ann Marriott, Russell Marshall, Michael R. Marshall, Wanda E. Martin. Donald W. Martin, Patricia Ann Martindale, Damaris Martindale. Roger T. Martineau. Carolyn E. Martineau, Diana L. Mason, Lynda Lee Mason, Ronald Lynn Mather. Lynden. Douglas Mather, Sallee Leone Matsen. Judith Linda Matua, Emmeline Maughan. Cherilyn Maughan. Maria Joy Maughon, Gloria Gail Mauro. Larr)- Stewart Mauss. Bruce Verl Maxwell. Andrea McAffee, Silvia 378 McBride. Leora McBride, Lynda Jeanne McBnde, Paulene McCain, Kenneth Gary McCullough, Ronald V. McDonald, Rae Sylvia McEwan. Joseph Kenoey McEwen, Melanie McFarlane, Melva McGrew, Joyce Alison McKell. Marilyn McLachlan, Qiristine T. McLachlan, Linda Grace McMinn, Rita Lynne McMullin, Lynette M. McNiven, Rodney Jay Mecham, Laurel Bernyce Mehr, Judith Elaine Merrell, Minnie Louise Merrill, Joseph Willard Merrill, Marie Louise Mersereau, Susan B. Michel, Judith Ann Mickelson, Michael Joe Miles, Christine Miles, Douglas Miller, Arlene Ruth Miller, Carolyn Dee Miller, Linda Ann Miller, Marilyn Kaye Miller, Sherry Millet, Rena Paula Millsam, Paulie Millward, James Bergen Mitchell, Jesse David Mittermeier, Georgia A. Moberly, Eileen Marie Moffett, Wayne Alvin Molto, Mavis Bertha Mondfeans, Conard H. Montgomery, Priscilla Moody, Annette Moody, Beth Wilson Moody, Charleen D. Moody, Paul Moore, Gordon Dean Moore, Shirley Jean Morehouse, Richard G. Morris, Diann Morris, Kathie Dianne Morrison, Carleton H. Morrison, Cheryl Rae Morrison, Sam David Morten sen, Voneal Mosher, Almon Lavere Mosher, Charlotte N. Mower, Joseph Craig Moyer, Karen Sue Mozley, Barbara Marie Mumford, Leslie Ellen Munk, Marian Munns, Edra Lynn Munson, Carole E. Munson, Marii Jeanne Murdock, Trudy Murley, Muriel A. Murphy, Cheryl Kay Murphy, Dennis Michael Murray, Carolyn Deon Murray, Fay Hopkins Sk 379 15 Murray, Judith Lynn Myers, Carol Ann Myers, Roger Roy Myier, Carolyn M. Myler, Susan Nackos, George Narita, Fugio joe Naylor, Georgia Lee Nelson, Carla Belle Nelson, Jerry Nile Nelson, Lila Lorene Nelson, Louana Nelson, Marcia, Ann Nelson, Michael Nelson, Ste en LeRoy Nephi, Ruth Pauline Nesbit, Andrea Nethercott, Pamela Netherly, Richard A. Neumann, Roger Max Ne ' es, Virginia Louise Neville, Cody Marie Newbury, Judy Newman, Adele Newman, Judith Newton, Michael W. Nichols, Nanc) ' Lana Nichols, Ivan Ray Nicodemus, Karen Irene Nicolaysen, Jeanette Nielsen, Pamela Nielsen, Stefenee Nielson, Douglas J. Nielson, Sandra Nish, Steven Noall, Mar jean Nordstrom, Karol Ann Norman, Kathleen Nowa, James Leonard Ogden Mac Niel Ogden, Susan Elayne Oldroyd, Ronald Ir in Oliverson, Judy Ann Ollis, Ruth Anne Olson, Dorothy Ann Olson, H. Janet Olson, Linda Lorraine Olson, Mel Jay Olson, Terrance D. Openshaw, Robert Ostergar, Allen C. Otteson, Karen Anne Owen. Martha Patricia Owen. Ruth Eileen Owen, Wayne LeRoy Packard, Dennis Bliss Packer, Camille Beth Page. Paula Dee Palmer. Carol Esther Palmer, Connie Lynn Palmer. James C. Palmer. Marsha Kay Parke, Kent Clarence Parkin, Lynda Jean Parks. Lana Elizabeth Parrott, Nancy Jean Parry. Bett)- Rae Partridge. Ann Partridge. John Passe)-. Edward John 380 «p Passow, Dwyla Dee Patrick, Barbara Paxman, Carolyn Payne, Christine Payne, Delbert Bryce Payne, Linda Sue Peacock, Claudia Pearce, Dale Ben Peck, Clinton Wayne Peck, Sharon Pedersen, Susan Louise Pendergraft, Dee Alan Pendergraft, Karen Sue Pendley, Diane Perigo, Gary Creighton Perrins Samuel Melvjn Perry, Kathleen Perry, Marilyn Peters, Martha JoAnne Petersen, Andrea Sara Petersen, Veda Rae Peterson, Brenda Mae Peterson, Carwin Y. Peterson, Janet L. Peterson, Joyce Kay Peterson, Kathryn Peterson, Laurelee Peterson, Marie Petterson, Emily Joanne Petty, Bruce Bradford Petty, Lorraine Phelps, Reola Phillips, Brenda Joyce Phillips. Pauline H. Phillips, Renee t iM ptff V V «i V.i SOPHOMORES Mu to Ra Phipps, Clarence C. Pick, Randolph Lewis Pilati, Shirley Rose Pilling, Errol Kent Pine, William Carl Pipkin, Sherri Dee Plotkin, Susan Elyse Pond, Kathryn Pope, Barbara Ann Poppie, Sally Marie Porter, Roger Sarel Portie, Ilene Kay Poulsen, Kathryn Powell, Thomas Corwin Powelson, Carolyn Price, Carol Louise Price Dian Price, John De Verl Prince. Gwendolyn Probst, Lynn M. Pugmire, Chad Lamont Pulver, Vern Burl Pylc, Portia Leola C. Quigley, Roberta Quinton, Noel Marshall Quinton, Tracy Raines. Virginia Lee Ralphs, Dee Ann dfkin 1 ■ i l w I 381 Ramer, Dennis Herman Ramey, Karen Ann Randall, Marque Loy Rands, Larry Greenwood Rappleye, Fred Gaynor Rappleye Marilynn Rasband, Kathryn Ann Rasmussen, Andrew Wm. Rasmussen, Carol Rasmussen, Gwendolyn L. Rawlins, M, Kathleen Rector, Margaret C. Redd, Gretchen Redd, Pamela Kay Reeder, Genevieve J. Reedy. Paula Sue Reeve, Allene Reeve, LeeAnn Reeves, David Wayne Reid, Kathryn Renntck, Sandra B. Reynolds. Noel Beldon Rhineer, John Marvin Rich, Renee Rich. Tim Richan. Eugenia Richards. Philip S. Richardson, Alva B. Richardson. Karen L. Richman, Brent Page Ricks, David Stoddard Ricks, Florence Ricks, Naomi Rigby, Joy Ruth Riggs, Charl Whiting SOPHOMORES Ra to Sm r 1 ¥ K Robbms, Edward Carl Robbins, Stanley Ervin Roberts, Denise Butler Roberts, Paul Walker Roberts, Stephen K. Robertson, Linda Robertson, Mane Robertson, Mary Jayne Robertson. Richard Dee Robins, Camille Robinson. Carol Robinson. Jerry Wayne Robinson, Nancy Karen Robison. Calvin Ray Robinson, Helen Robinson, Theron Ward Roderick. Marjann Rogers, Kay Roghaat, Bonnie Ruth Rolfson, Patricia Rollins, Nanc) Bernice Ronim, Kathy Leigh Romney, Lynetfe Ros ado. Ronald Danilo Ross, William Aubre)- Rossi. Joanne Roundy. Ellen Rowle) ' , N(ar)e Louise 382 I Royce, Joanne E. Rudd, David Ruff, Susanne Russ, Susan Kay Rutledge, Edith lona Rytting, Linda Ruth Saari, Donald Peter Saaci, Victoria Evelyn Sabin, Darleen Sadleir, Kathie G. Sainsbury, X ' ilIiam E. Salisbury, Jean Salway, Iva Jean Sampson, David Paul Samuels, Garry Monte Sanders, Brenda Louise Sanford, Wayne L. Sant, David Drew Sant, Elizabeth Sarah Sant, Robert Stewart Savage, Gilbert Owen Saunders, Gary P. Schaad, Edward Michael Schickendanz, Martha Scholes, Lynette Scholes, Thomas M. Schoonmaker, John A. Schow, Douglas Schrader, Arlene Clare Scott, Eileen Sue Scott, Viola Jean Scott, Joyce Elaine Scott, Linda Carol Scribner, Stephen Thomas Seamons, Larry Vern Sceley, Linda Joy Selph, Jerry Wayne Sessions, Lynda Lee Sessions, Sharon Ruth Setters, Norman Lee Sharp, Janet Oborn Sharp, June Ann Sharp, Merna Lou Sheets, Donna Lee Sheffield, Donna Sherwood, Linda Sherwood, Sharon Shields, Colleen Shipley, Stephan Paul Shirley, Harold Grant Short, Dennis Robert Shorten, Julie Shumway, Carol Rae Shumway, Genay Shumway, Linda Siddoway, Verla Sidwell, Nancy Lee Siebenberg, William D. Sigler. Donald Edward Simmonds. Julie Ann Sims, Merlene Singer. Carolyn Jean Skinner, Paula Skinner. Terrell Eborn Skousen, Doreen Slaughter. David Lee Sleight, D. Wayne Sloan. Ruth Maureen Slusher, Donna Gene Smith. Annalee 383 Smith, Breqda Smith, Cheen Lunne Smith, Dennis C. Smith, Dianna Lynne Smith, Gary Richard Smith, Gary Ruland Smith, Harold Derrell Smith, Jack DeVal Smith, Jo Ellen Smith, Karen Ann Smith, Kathleen Smith, Michael Wayne Smith, Noel Edward Smith, Olivia Lea Smith, Patricia Smith, Richard CassJty Smith, Robert W. Smith, Rodney Craig Smith, Sandra Smith, Sandra Joan Smith, S. Harold Smith, Stella Louise Smith, Valorie Jearme Smith, Vivian Dianne Smoot, Diana Snelson, Bette Fern Snow, Dianne Snow, Evelyn Gayle Snow, Phyllis Ann Snow, Suzanne Solomon, Sandra Solomon, Elbert Nornun Solovi, Penizmina P. Sonkens, Jerry W. Sorensen, Jay Dean Sorensen, Leslie Ann Sorenson, Boyd Wayne Sorenson, Robert Sorensen Wan Soter, Constance South, Stanley Wayne Spangler, Sandy T. Sparks, Roger Kenneth Spencer, Leona Jo Spencer. Richard Spracklin, Patricia Sparhawk, George Spurgeon, Maxine Rose Stanger, William C. Stapley, Vicki Jeanne Stark, Randolph W. Stephenson, George Larry Stevens, Mar) ' Ann Stevenson, Kathleen T. Stewart, Allen Paul Stewart, Joyce Stewart, Ruth Stayner, Lana Jean Steene. Judith Alice Steimle, Linda Page Stephens. Cathy Stephenson, Sharon J. Stevens. Audrey Cheryl Stewart, Sharon Stock. Catherine Mae Stockford. Michael L. Stoddard, Judy Ann Stoddard. June Allison Stoffers, Kenneth W. Stokes, Brent 384 Stokes. Ranae Stone, Lynda Eileen Stone, Marilyn Storey, Tawna Palmer Storheim, John E. Stowe, Nancy Stowell, Julene Stowell. Richard PP Stringer, Carma Jean ! Stuck], Gaye Esther Su, Yih Chen Sudweeks, Joan Lynette Sullivan. Michael J. Sunderland, Robert A. dlht Swanson, Sheila Swensen. Kay Hunter Swift, Ann Andrew Talbot, Norman Kert Talbot, William Hugh Tarn, Tommy May Sang Tanner, Duane D. Tanner, Linda Tapley, Joel Tarter, Stanlej- J. Tarft ' ater, Lynette Tarwater. Mack Tatman. George Francis Taylor, Charles Jerry- Taylor, Janet Taylor, Linda Lee Taylor, Mary Jean Taylor, Paula Joyce Taylor, Stephan Kroge Taylor, William Teachout, Rodnej ' R. SOPHOMORES Sm to Th Tccumseh, Sacajawea Ramona Teeples, Karen Kay Tenne) ' , Thomas Reed Terry Robert Lee Tew, Clayton Lee Thatcher, Austin B. Thatcher, Robert Alton Thatcher, Susan Leila Thelin. Geneva Irene Thibodeau, Richard T. Thomas, Ann Burden Thomas, Billy Evan Thomas, Dian Thomas, Michael David Thomas, Paul Michael Thomas. Ste ' en Mark Thompson, Beverly A. Thompson. Claudia Thompson, Kenneth R. Thompson, Marsha Lou Thompson, Spencer Thomson, Maureen Thomson, Ruth Alene Thoresen. Judy Luana Thoresen. K athlene T. Thorburgh, Jan Howland Thorne, Ruthanne Thorup, Jay Bryce 385 Thulin, Nita Jean Thunell, Ann Marie Thurber. Lynette Tibbitts, Dean Edwin Tibbitts. Michael Gary Tidwell, Allan Richard Tiffany, Laurel L. Tingey, Delbert Leroy Todd, Loreen Told, Thomas Tolley. Terry Marie Torgesen, Gerald W. Torres, Gary Toyn, Katherine Trendler, Terry Trunnell. Nancy M. Troutner, Flora Nellie Tucker, Linda Jean Tueller, Carolyn Turley, Arlene Turner, Cora Jane Turner, Rosemary Twelves, Valerie Tyra, Barbara Mae Tyler, Kathleen Anne Udall, Stephen Michael Ungermann, Philip S. Urien, Donna May Valentine, Roger Lee Van Alfen, Marcia Lee Van Dyke, Gloria Jean Van Dyke, Jeannine Van Wagoner, David Leo Viencek. Robert Samuel Wadsworth, Dennis Orin Wagstaff, Colene Wahlen, Judy Ann Wahlquist, Julie L. Wakefield, Laraine Walker, Beverly J. Walker, Martha Walker, Mason Porter Wall, Elizabeth Wallace. Nancy Wallace, Susan Dianne Wallin, Bruce Guy Walton. Shelby Ward, Grant Reilly Ward, Judith Lucille Ward. Larry Keith Ward, Marilyn Ann Wardle. Larry Paul Ware. Bonnie Lucille Warr, Joanne Elizabeth Warthen, Connie Jeanne Washburn. Richard L. Waters, Harry Gale Watkins, Andrea Watkins, Judith Ann Watson. Dwayne C. Watson, Ron Watson. Virginia Ann Watts. Richard Vernon Wax. Ronald Dean Weaver, Dyana Byrd Weaver, Ruth Leora Webb, Lynn Sturton Webb, Patricia Webber. Sally Lee Weber, Donald Gordon 386 West, Lawrence Brent Westergard, Louise Westover, Robert N. Wharton, James Everett Whicker, Dixie Lee Whimpey, Duane William White, Charles Hopkins White. Karen LaVonne White, Mary Alice White, Muriel Jane White, Perry Alan Whitehouse, Annelle Whiting, David Lodge Whiting, Wendy J. Whittaker, Melvin R. Wilcox, Layne E. Wilde, Joanne Willardson, John David Willey, Claire Willey, Gail Francine Williams, Dayne C. Williams, Delmar P. Williams, Frederick A. Williams, Kathleen Williams, Linda Lou Williams, Patsy Rae Williams, Susan E. Wilson, Frank M. ' ■ -. SOPHOMORES Th to Wr Wilson, Gordon Allen Wilson, Grant Lynn Wilson, Irene E. Wilson, James Robert Wilson, Linda Ruth Wilson, Ronald Arthur Wilson, Sherry Wilson, Trudy Wilsted, Jenive LeeAnn Winder, Dorothy Winegar, Ray H. Winn, Margie Ruth Withers, Marilynn Kay Wolfley, Jerry Lynn ii t ' B Isieffer, Burris Douglas i PVP Wolthuis, Jan R W Wood, Byard Meade 3l F Wood, Douglas Bowen ■F - Wood. Harold Wayne Jf j Woodward, Carol fw Woolley, William M. ■Ali Workman, Anne I9S3I Worth, Susan Gayle orthen. Marian Rebecca f ' Wride, Bruce Baker Wride, Marc C. Wride. Neve Kathryn ( Wright, Christine z- , • 387 m -- - v Wright, Jackie Cooper Wright, Kathleen Wright. William Dale Wyatt, Geraldine Wyman, Nathan W. Yake, Manlynn Lucille Yamada, Eugene Yates, Margaret Young, Douglas Arden Young, Janet Young, John Robert Young, Maralee Young, Marvin Dee Young. Richard L. Young, Sharron Elaine Young, Susan Gale Zaugg, Sylvia Zaugg, Wilfred Lee Zavala, Judith V. Zeitler, Charlotte J. Abbott, Barbara Louise Adams. Nancy Vee Adams. Boyd Allred, Merlin Joseph Anderson, Marcia Anderson, Tamara L. Arnell. William Bruce Ashby, Susan Atkins, Robert J. Baer, Bonnie Kathryn Barrow, Sharon Marie Bice. Russell Edward Billings, Charlene Bitter, Lorraine Blettenberg, Roberg Bolingbroke, Dennis A. Bowers, David Junius Boyd, Margaret Laura Brady, Feurman Neil Broome, Barry Dean Brown, Donna Lynne Brown, Harold Bruce, Elaine Burr, Melanee V. Butler, Clinton K. Butterfield, Lynda Callister, Jerry Eldon Campbell, Lyle Richard Carlson, Shirley Rae Christiansen, Melody D. Clark. Brent R. Clark. Bett) ' Jean Clayson, Sheryl Deon Copeland, Ellen E. Corless, John Condie Corzine, Norma Lee Crapo. Gerald Herbert Cudney, Marilyn Jeanne Dahle, Dorothy Carolyn Dutson, Brent Virgin Edson. Allan Curtis Egelund. Larr) ' Duwayne Farnsworth. Nancy S. Fife, Susan Christine Finch, Laura Kay Forsythe. Lance Lee Frost, Smith Gibbons Fugal. Kristina G. Gobel, William Kent Gardiner, Paula Ann 388 Grant, Robert Lothair Gubler, LaNita Guerra, Luis S. Hall, Alan Scott Hall, William Mark Hansen, Joseph Brent Hansen, Paul Brown Hatch, Stuart Donald Haueter, Janis M. Henr) ' , Thomas Herget, Shirl Lorenzo Hovey, Glen Reid Ivey, Edwin Richard Jarvis. Shirley Ann Jensen, Barbara Rae Johnson, Earl Byron Jones, Mary Margaret Kempton, Stuart Lamar Krummenacher, Jeffrey Lammers, Harold Dean Lanier, Mae th kd AYM SOPHOMORES Wr to 2e and Late Comers Larsen, Earnest Paul Leavitt, Wallace Garth Lee, Grant Lewis, Roberta Longhurst, Dennis M. Lowe, Bryan Lutz, Loretta Marble, Gail Francis Mercer, Barbara Anne Michaelson, Jay R. Miller, B. Wayne Mitchell, Susanne Nielson, Becky Pierce, Sandra Lynnee Rickenbach, Gae Slaughter, Willard Arthur Smout, Marilyn Tagg, Carol Eva Tanner, Sharon Thomas, Janet Gail Thorpe, Janet Verlee 389 JUNIOR CLASS D esides taking English Proficiency Examinations, feeling the pressure of graduation requirements, and cultivat- ing what is commonly known as that haggard junior look, members of the Junior Class at BYU participated in quite a few class activities. For instance, there was the Junior Prom; before the evening of elegant dancing at the Wil- kinson Center, couples were entertained by the popular recording Folk singing group, the Brothers Four. Hard work and organized leadership were the prime ingredients which combined to make the biggest dance of the year into a time of fun and unaccustomed gra- ciousness. The week prior to the prom, the class organized an assembly along the dance theme. In the Homecoming parade, the juniors emerged from the excitement and color with second place in the float entries. A class fireside, a booth in the Cougar Days carnival, partial sponsor- ship for the Welcome Back Dance, and an Awards Banquet for deserving jun- iors aided during the year to bring the class members closer together. In the middle of February the third-year group gathered together to participate in a hootenanny in the afternoon and the dance, Charlie Brown ' s Night Out. JUNIOR CLASS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Fro?it row: Karen Frome, Judy Phillips, Sandy Bleyl, Richard Hart, Cynthia Whiting, David Mickel, Orlean Miller, Jim Monroe. Second row: Elodie Hatfield, Craig Collette, Blaine Hendrickson, Carol Morgan, Alta Lemmon, Nickie Hancock, Cheri Jensen, Sheila Bobbs, Karen Gardner, Gerry Weimer, Ann Franz, Gay Tadge, Rhea Mecham, Pat Parsons, Claudia Smith. Back row: Meredith Nielson, Ron Kendrick, Ford McBride, Bill Popp, Lowell Fisher, Zane Mason, Bob Hatch, Tom Griff its, Brent Pickering, Duane Nichols, Dick Mangum, Mayre Rasmussen, Gerry Williams, Arnel Brown. 390 t OFFICERS: Cheri Jensen, secretary; Rich- ard Hart, president; Cynthia Whiting, vice- president. Hundreds of students provided the audience for the Junior Class sponsored Hootenanny on the main floor of the Wilkinson Center. 391 f:i£«« f S 1 r ■- «■ 4i Aaron, Joan Carolyn Abajian, Kathryn Jo Abbott, Carol Susan Adams, Cheryl Lynn Adams, Sharon Albrethsen, Anthony R. Alder, Julia Ann Allen, Anice Rae Allen, Don Robert Allen, Kathleen June Allen, Robert George Allred, Dixie Rae Allred, Knstine Amiroebrahimi, Firouzan Andersen, Darian Bruce Anderson, Barbara Jean Anderson, Bonnie Fae Anderson, Carole G. Anderson, James McKay Anderson, Karen Anderson, Kathleen M. Anderson, Lee G. Anderson, Nancy Ann Anderson, Steven R. Anderson, Thayle K. Andreasen, William Roy Andrew, Judy Andrus, Ranae Ruth Ashby, Shirley Lee Ashby. William Card Ashdown, Ilene Mary Astle, Kathleen Atkinson. Anthony B. Atwood, Bonna Sue Atwood, Mane Babb, Thomas III Babcock, Mary Ann Babcock, Warren Eugene Backlund, Linda Jean Badger, Marilee Baker, Milton Charles Bales, Dan Stephen Ballard, Diann Ballard, Linda Joyce Ballard, Marcia E. Barber, Lynne Barber, Mary Alice Barker, Bonnie L. Barley, Gayle Barlow, Isabel Ann Barnard, Nancy Jo Barner, Edward Lee Barnett, Stephen E. Barney, Sandra Louise Barrett, Linda Ann Bartlett, Nola Maurine Bartholomew, Fae Barton, Betty Ann Barton. Nancy Lorraine Barton, Noel Reneer Bastian, Sharon R. Bateman, Kathleen Rae Bates, Ronald Harold Beal, Robert Max Beardall, Darryl Ray Beckstead, Carolyn M. Beckstead. Ruth Bell. Karen Diane Bennett, Carol Jean Bennion, Bruce Carver 392 .1 Bentle ' , William W. Bertagnole, Rose Ann Beus, Edwin Hill Bevendge, Sandra Kay Bigelow, Arthur Gene Bilbro, Loretta Anne Bills. Karren Bills. Mac M. Bingham, Bruce Duane Bingham, Michael L. Birch, DeAnna Birrell, Dennis Walker Black, Frederick James Black. Harold A. Black, Mary Anne Blackburn, Gerald Blackburn, Virginia L. Blad, Carl DeVon Blair, Mary Ann Blamires, George A. Bleyl, Sandi Mae Blomquist, Helen Anne Bobbs, Sheila Louise Bodily, Norman Mark Bollinger, Thoma s W. Bond, Kathryn Boon, C. Wayne Booth, Durinda Borden, Carol Ann Bossi, Joseph Dennis Bounous, Connie Lee Bowen, Nathaniel C. Bowler, Richard Hebron Bowlin, Bonnie Jean Boyle, Jeaneen May JUNIORS Aa to Bu Brach, Suzanne Loretta Bradbur) ' , Michael W. Bradshaw, Blaine S. Brandt, Carolyn Breinhoir, Jaccjuelin . • ' Dfia, franK Marr) ' Briggs, Beatrice H. C Bm M Brink, Sheryl Lee ■ H Brinkerhoff, Philip R. WL Briskey, Marilyn May m. Brooks, ReNae %1 w Brown, Arnel Stanley 4 ' Brown, Brenda Marge Brown, Cheryl Ann a 9 Brown. Gary James Brown, Homer Ronald Brown, Janice Marie Brown. Margaretha Brown, Mary Susan Brown, Winnafred Browning, Clarie L. Browning, Karen E. Buchanan, Kaylinda Bucknum. Claira E. Budd, Patricia Lee Bunker, Bob E. Bunker, Carma Lou Bunker, Charles Lee 393 Bunker, Shirley Ann Burger, LeRoy James Burgess, Carolyn Burgess, JoAnn C. Burgon, S. Garth Burnes. Peter Douglas Burns, Jeannette Susan Bushman, Daphne Bushman, Laree Butler, Lmda Sue Butschek, Jean Ruth Butterworth, Joan K. Call, Charles Call, Judith Lione Call, Lois Jean Call, Rodger Lester Call, Tomie Loy CaUister, Cinda Callister, KaChe Calvm, John Robert Cainmack, Earl M. Candland, Valorie Carey, Hallie Margret Cannon, Peter Maughan Carlile Brent G. Carlisle, Joseph R, Carlisle, Stephanie Ann Carpenter, Lmda Carr, Wallace James Carr, Wayne Lee Carter, Robin Jamiel Cartrette, Sheryl Jon Cartwnght, James F. Catlm, Carole Ann Catmull, Ferrell Henry JUNIORS Bu to Eg Chalker, Lei Lani Chamberlam, Carol N. Chamberlain, Guy R. Chamber, Max Brent Chapman, Donavon LaRoy Chappie, Richard Lynn Child, Lawrence John Child, Patricia Chipman, Connie Chipman, Lynette E. Christensen. Carl S. Christensen, Gail Christensen, Larry R. Christensen, Marta Christensen, Paul E. Christensen, Phyllis Kay Christensen. Robert K. Christiansen, Christine Clark, Dick Joe Clark, Stephen Jack Clark, Susan ICay Clawson, Kit C. Clayton, Toni Ann Clegg. Edith DaLee Clegg. Eloise Lynette Clement, Dallas Brent Clement, Douglas Reed Clements, Neil W. 394 Clarke. Reginald D. Clinger, Judith Kay Cluff, Myrna Louise Cobia, LeRoy Richard Coleman, Arthur Eugene Coleman, Dennis Marvin Collird, Linda Collard, Max Edward CoUette. Craig P. CoUier, Douglas D. Collier. Mary Alice Collins, Linda Irene Conrad, Rielly Eames Cook, Jerry C. Cook, Loran Davis Corey. Joseph Franklin Cotton, Delano Dwight Cottrell, Claudia E. Coursey. JoAnn Zay Cox, Christine Craven, Lynn Paige Criddle, Marilyn Croft, Gary Max Cromar, Bruce Young Cromar, Stanford Cryder, Roxie May Culbertson, Catherine Culley, Bonnie Ann Culy, Karen Lee Curtis, Eugene Wallace Cutler, Calvin Miller Daley, Julia Clare Dalton. Barbara Dene Daniels, William T. Danley. Janice Earlene Darrington, Darrell Davis, Barbara Lee Davis, Carole Davis, Eloise M. Davis, Rex Terry DeCelle, Karen Jean Decker, Victor E. Dendurent, Howard E. Denkers, Elaine Derr, Karen Elfriede Deschamps, Mar) ' Kaye Despain, Kathleen Despain, Michael John Dilg, William Joseph Dixon, Byron Paul Dixon, Don Charles Dixon, Donna Evelyn Dixon, Linda Dixon, Robert E. Dobney, Arthur Michael Donaldson, Kloyd N. Doyle, Dennis Olney Dray, Shirley Marie Duncan, Betty Lou Duke, C. Pauline Dumford, Donna Kay Dunning, Richard V. Dunning, Sandra E. Durrant, Marilyn Grace Dye, Barbara Joan Dysart, Robert Ronald Eager, Delwin Thomas Edmiston, Carolyn Ann Edson, Stephen Roger Egan, Vonetta Elaine 395 s ffjmim k Elder. Joe Don Eliason, Alice E. Elizondo, Jay Emmett Elkins, Sheryi Elliot, Patricia Ann Empy. Philip H. Jr. Engeler, Elam Gertrud England, Ruth Ann Enke, Elizabeth M. Epperson. Steven Paul Eriksson, Kann S. Espe. Karen Ann Etche erry. Willie M. Etherington, Margaret Evans. Larr) ' Allen Everett. Robert Snow Everett, Sharon Fae Facer, Norman Holbrook Facer, Patricia Jean Farmer, Val Gene Farnsworth, Jr. F. D. Farnsworth, Richard A. Farrer, Linda Sue Fatani, Zakaria Yahya Fawson. Evan Curtis Fechner, Susan Ashby Ferkovich, Ardith Ileen Ferrier, WaUace HaU Ferrin J ' Deanne Feser, Marjone Joan Feuz, Erica Fielding, Lavina Fielding, Max Hemun Filipoff, Ludmila Fmch, James Edward Fish. Elaine Flake, Dennis Don Flamm, Joyce Flood, Gar)- Charles Flood, Laraine Flowers, Diane Fluhman, John Roger Ford, Lester Bruce Forrester. Bob Ledain Forsberg. Robert John Forster. Jon Robert Foutz, Linda Fowkes, Randy Fowler, Franklin DeWayne Fowles. Margaret Ann Francis. Joseph Allen Franklin. Irene Loree Franson. Janet Fogg, Laurie Richard Franz, Anneva Burton Free. Helen LaRae Freestone, John Victor Frei. Ralph Lioyd Frodsham, Carol Ann Frost, Marc Ellsworth Frost, Teresa Fukuoka, Chris Tadao Fullmer, Bonnie E- Fullmer. Frank, J. Gallagher, Terance Gardner, David M. Gardner, Helen E. Gardner, Judith Lynn Gardner. Linda Kay Gardner, l is Jean 396 Gardner, Margaret Garrett, John V. Giauque, Gerald Stone Gibb, Victor Nolan Gibby, Adrian Reed Gierisch, Marie Gill, Pauline Elaine Gillespie, Daniel Alva Gilliam, McLaurin Ginn, Edmund C. Glade, Carol Lynne Glassford, Guy Carleton Goad, Raymond Goates, R. Louise Goddard, Judith Louise Golden, Michael J. Gomez, Fernando R. Gonsalves, Gerald P. Goodliffe, Glade P. Goodman, Beverly Ann Goodman, Elaine Gordon, Lura Lynn Goulding, Gary Evan Goulding, James Evan Graham, JoNelle Gray, Ada Ruth Gray, Helen Jo Ann Green, Jon Allen Greene, Frank Gilbert Greene, Nancy Karen Griffin, Paul Jay Griffiths, Elizabeth Lynne Griggs, Charles Wilfred Groski, Daniel Francis Gross, Jeanne Edith JUNIORS El to Ha Guinn, Thomas Gunther, Metta Marie Gunther, Miriam Guthrie, Larry Ross Guymon, Trudy Maxine Habel, David Hugh Haacke, Lani Paul Haddock, Gerald Ray Haight, Marian Louise Hakes, Lorene Kay Hale, Marilyn Kay Hales, Catherine Haley, Johnny Ben Halls, Susanne Hamilton, David K. Hammond, Karen Lynne Hancock, Dorene Hancock, LaPreal Hancock, Nickie Rae Hanks, Brent David Hanks, Nancy Gladys Hansen, Barbara Hansen, Eileen Hansen, Linda Lee Hansen, Margaret Hansen, Nels Arthur Hansen, Pamela Dee Hansen, Stephen L. It J ' m 397 Hansen. Wayne Cook Hanson, Lelia Ann Hanson, Sandra Jean Hanson, We ndell Reed Haraguchi, Wallace Hardesty, David John Hardy, Marilynne Gayle Harmer, Chester V. Harmon, Doris Haroldsen, Ancel DeVor Harper, ArdiCh R, Harpold, Judith Anne Harpool, Janet Marie Harris, Darryl Wayne Harrison, Sandra Dee Harrop, Carol Ann Harston, Marlene Hart, Richard Raymond Harvey, Bruce Douglas Hatch, B. Jane Hatch, Sella Fern HattonWard, Christine Haueter, Barbara Hawkes, Marilee Sue Hawkins, Jennifer Jill Hayes, Marjorie Ann Heard, Roxsann Wilson Heath, Sharon Dawn Hedquist, Steven Allan Hellewell, Linda Sue Helquist, LaRue Hemsley, A. Karl Hendrickson, Blaine E. Hendrickson, Sylvia Henley, Rosemary E. JUNIORS Ha to Ki £l Henrie, Kathleen Herendeen, Dennis L. Hess, Eileen Hess, John Jackson Hicken, Joseph Thomas Hicks, Marilyn Hill, Charles Eugene Hill, Norma Kay Hill, Rosemary Hilmo, Walter Jack Hilton, Patsy Carole Hinkle, Robert Alan Hinton, Carol Hirschi, Guinette Ho, Wilson Kekoa Hodgkins, Earl W. Hogge, Ralph Louis Holladay, Gerald B. Holladay, Patricia Hollister, Brian G. Homer, Nancy Ruth Hoopes, David Craig Hoover, Isia Mary Hope. Vanita Fay Hopkins, Jeanne Mary Howell, Sandra Jean Hsu, Pu-chou Huber, Clare A. 398 Huff, Beverly Arline Hughes. Joseph Kent Humble. Val Dean Hunt, Clara Mane Hunter, Linda Hutchcraft, Sandra Sue Hyer, David Lael Ingram, Barbara Jean Jackson, Marvin Neal Jacobson, Cardell K. Jamison, Sheryl Lee Janes, Clyde Arthur Jeffery, Carol Ann Jenkins, Dennis Ren Jensen, Alan William Jensen, Cheryl Corinne Jensen, DeAnna Loretta Jensen, Diann E. Jensen, Dianne R. Jensen, Douglas Vance Jensen, Keith Stewart Jensen, Marcia Jean Jensen, Stanley Don Jensen, Sharon Ann Jensen, Sharilyn H. Jenson, Kathleen C. Jeppesen, Marvm Kent Jeske, Dean Frank Johns, Sally Ann Johnsen, Anne Lise Johnson, Francis Brent Johnson, James Johnson, LaNea Fae Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Lowell Johnson, Myrna Johnson, Stephanie M. Johnson, Valanee Johnston, Mar) ' Jane Johnston, Norman Paul Johnston, Richard Jolley, Vernon Ferril Jones, Linda Jean Jones, Lola Jones, Max Eldon Jones, Ruth May Jorgensen, Jeanine Judd, Juliette Justis, Richard Alan Kampsula, Karen Ann Kauer, Rosa Eileen Kearl, Catherine Ann Keeler, Paul Douglas Keith, Ronald Kekumono, David L. Kelley, Robert Allen Kellogg, Dennis Irwin Kelly, Kathleen Kelsey, Michael Roland Kennedy, Warren Kirt Kent, David Leroy Kerr, Gary Ricks Kest, David Laurence Kest, Diana Ruth Keyser, Dennis Leroy King, Janeth King, Robert Ray Kingdon, Jocelyn Kinnaird, Berenice Kinsman, Leo Lynn 399 1 1S RSJLSl ik%Ji 4I Knapp, George Mason Knecht. Wayne H. Knight. Eldon La Velle Knight, Ehzabeth Anne Knight, Karma Knudsen. Ronald Lewis Komni. Gary F. Fowler Kotahahan, Maciam Kowallis, Pamale KowaJski, Kathie Annette Kunz, Ardys Kutsch, Linda Lavon Lahaderne. Lawrence H. Lamb, James Riley L ' Amie, Francis Victor Larkin, Dale Herman Larsen, Carole Lynn Larsen, Henry F. Larsen, Lacey Leilani Larson, Dolores Bage Larson, Jon Wallace Larson, Susan Lasson, Robert Eugene Lathen, Generia Latimer, Larry F, Law, Eldon Bryce Lawrence, Gary C. Lawson, Rodney Lee, Andrea Marie Lee, Donald Grant Leech, Shirley Ann Lehnardt, Heidi Marie Leighton, Nellie Kathleen Leithead, Kathryn Lemmon, Alta Ann Lenker, Warren George Lewis, Brigg G. Lewis. Homer Scott Lewis My reel Lewis, Wynnette Lim, Alice Jane Lmford, Gene Marie Lisonbec, Mary Louise Livingston, Barbara A. Lloyd. Gloria Long, Clinton James Longmore, Dean Loonej ' , Jane Ann Loosli, Anna Lord, Linda Louis, Green Louise Love, Donn Loveless, Myreen Lowe. Sally Lowrance, Joy Gay Lowrance, Ronald E. Ludwig, Dell G. Lundberg, Ruth Ann Lunt. Dennis Lundwall, Noreen Lyde, Norman Lyons, Harry J. Lyons, Jane Maas, William MacMurray, Val Madrid. Violet Madsen, Christine Makin. Linda Maloy. Diane Maloy. William 400 Manwaring, Adele Manwaring, Jay Mar ley, Mary Kay Marquis, Dale Martin, Blaine Martin, Jane Marx, Linda Mason, Bonnie Masuda, Allen Matheson, Margaret Matheson, Wes Mathewson, Sandra Mattice, Judith J. Maughan, David Maughan, Marion May, Anita Max, Sandra Maycock, Noral McAferty, Raymond McArthur, Carol Lee McBee, Harold McBride, Leburta McClean, Gordon McClellan, Jay McCleelan, Marianna McClelland, Richard McCleve, Nora McConkie, Linda McCoy, Kathleen McCracken, Kinne McCracken, William McCnunmen, Carol McEuen, Margaret McFadden, Mary Mclntyre, Earl M M JUNIORS Kn to Mi McKibben, Stephan McNown, Penny McOmber, Bryant McPhie, Calliene McQuiston, Jacquelin McUne, Shelia McVean, Roger Mecham, Rhea Mecham, Elaine Melby, James Melton, Burt Memmott, Marjorie Mendiola, Carol Merritt, Virginia Michaelson, Patricia Mickel, Dave Michelsen, Karen Michel son, Bernard Millard, Richard Miller, Allan Miller, James Miller, Judy Miller, Susan Mitchell, Dean Mitchell, Ronald Mitchell, W. Bryan Mitchell, W. Terry Miller, Judy 401 Mix, Linda , Mixell, Mandy Mohlman, Cirl Monson. Annette A. Monson. Karen Moon, Allen Moore, Brenda Moran, Shannon Morgan, John Morrill, Harold Morris, Carla Morris, Terry G. Morns, William Morrison, Donna Mortensen, Hartley Mortensen, Hugh Mortensen, Peter J. Moss, Kent G. Mounteer, Marva Mouritsen, C. Dale Mouritsen, Lela Jean Murdock, Rosemary Murphy, Alan Murray, Jane Murphy, Susan Myers. Ronald Myers. Susan Myntti, Karl Daniel Naegle, Alma Neilson, Charla Diane Nelson, Donna Nelson, Katherine Ilene Nelson, Kristin Nelsen, Morris Dee Nelson, Nadine JUNIORS Mi to Re Nelson, William Neuhuys, Yvonne Newman, Robert George Nielsen, Clyde Hans Nielsen, LaRae Nielsen, Linda Joyce Nielson, Michael Grant Nielsen, Tonette Nikolic, Sima Norton, Richard C. Nouchi, Aileen Hisae Noyes, Verla Nusbaum, Janice Louise Nuttall, Howard Leslie Oates, George Bryon Odell. William Charles Oleson, Dons Mildred Olsen. Dahl D. Olson, Lome Harold Olson, Oscar Bud Onstott, Lee Wayne Ord, Sandra Kay Orton. Carolyn Ostler, Renee Owens, Rose P. Pace, Gary Griffith Packard, Joanne Marie Painton, Lawrence R. 402 Mi Palmer, G nnie Palmer, Ray William Palmer, Rose Lynn Parish, Virginia Lee Park, Julie Ruth Parker, Laraine Parker, Judith Ann Parker, Russell Gibbs Parry, Vinette Parsons, Patricia Ann Pascoe, Larry Bruce Patterson, Paula Ann Paul, Robert Erich Paxman, Craie William Pearson, Ann Pearson, Kendall Lee Peart, Meha Jean Peay. Annette Pehrson, Nola Jo Pendleton, Lloyd Sharp Pergrossi, James Glen Perry, Duane Elton Perry, Sharon Peterson, Clifton Kay Peterson, Dixie Lee Peterson, Frances Elaine Peterson, Grant Mark Peterson, Henry Frands Peterson, Lynette Dee Peterson, James Weldon Pett) ' , Neil Craig Phillips, Judith Ann Phippen, Patricia Ann Pierce, David Wendell Pierce, Twyla Louise Pike, Francine Pilling, Earl William Pinkerton, Robert M. Plusquellie, Ethel Francine Poll, Marilyn Poll, Shelley E. PoUey, Susan Pond, Helen Jane Pontious, Ronald Lee Pontious, Timothy Paul Poole, Pamela Kay Poole, Virginia Potter, Nanq ' Irene Poulsen, Darwin Rex Powell, Charles E. Pratt, Joan Price, Charles Wayne Priebe, Michele H. Prince, Marsha Gardner Pritt, Robert Elden Pritt, Thomas Elwood Pulley, Douglas Boyd Punatar. Sureshchandra Purser, Jack E. Quinney, Glade A. Randall. Alfred R. Randall, Leon Ralph Rainey, Robert Tolman Ramsay, Melvin John Rasmussen, Lane Douglas Rasmussen. Rodney M. Ratliff, Marlene C. Rawlinson, Nancy Jean Read, Diane Sue Ream, Elisabeth E. 403 g WW. MT J .teAm 11121,2 Reasor, Mike Frederick Redd, Merlene Reed, Maryjo Ann Reno, Pauline Kay Reynolds, Harold W. Rice, Charles David Rice, Elizabeth Jeanne Rice, Kathleen Rice, Walter Wood Rich, Edward A. E. Rich, Katherme Fern Rich, Lonn McK y Richardson, Bevan M. Richardson, Bruce M. Richardson, Jill Richardson, Patricia L. Ricks. David Artel Riggs, Brent Rinquest, Harry H. Rittershausen, William Roberts, Gary Edward Roberts, Mary M. Roberts, Rhea Robertson, James M. Robertson, Richard Max Robinson, Janie Rockwood, Bonnie D. Roddick, Bonnie D. Rogers, Ellis I. Rogers, Moana Jean Rohead, James Ernest Roos, Michael Albert Rose, Dorette Cecile Rose, Michael Lee Rose, Robert Douglas Rose, Veronica Mary Rosha. Theresa Teanini Rossman, Ronald Edward Roth, Barry Michael Rowley, Janice L. Roylance, Joan Roylance, Judith Anne Roylance, Sharon Lois Russel. Elizabeth R. Russon, Ann Victoria Rutter, Robert F. Rytting, Joseph Howard Sabourin, Jon Stewart Saden, Judith Ann Salim, Parichehr Sanders, W. Richard Scarbrough, Linda C. Schade, Armand Dennis Scheurn, Jerry L. Schmidt, Mary Elisabeth Schmutz, Dianne Schofield. Abby E. Schuck, Brian Edward Scoresby, Fred LeRoy Seamons, Karen Sessions, Michael Dell Seward, Susan Mary Shafter, Cherr) ' ! Edith Sharp, Merrill Kim Shedd, Robert Lyle Sheldon, Gar) ' Shepard, Charles Shimoda, Mary Jane Shoveller, Walter Shriver, Pamela 404 Shurtieff, Philip S. Shurts, Margret S. Sibbett, Benjamin Siddoway, Charyl Anita Siewert, Ingrid W. Simmons, Jay Robert Simms, Barbara Jean Simpson, Neil James Skinner, Kathryn Etta Skousen, Jiilianne Skousen, Linda Slaugh, Daniel Laird Smart, Carol Eileen Smith, Charlotte Smith, Cheryl Dee Smith, Qaudia Joan Smith, David F. Smith, Leon Jay Smith, Louise Smith, Margaret Ann Smith, Milan Dale Smith, Nanq- Irene Smith, Nora Sue Smith, Richard A. Smith, Sherry Lee Solberg, Arthur Jerry Sorensen, Jerold R. Sorensen, Linda Jean Sorensen, Marti Lynne Sorensen, Rodger Lee Sorenson, Ste e C. Southwell, Rollin Glen Spatig, Max Spendlove, Leslie Rae Squiers, Judith Rae Stafford, James Heni) ' Staheli, Sharlene Stamps, Virginia L. Stanley, Jon Cla)ton Stanley, Michael Wayne Staples, Richard C. Steirale, Ronald Morris Sterrett, Beverly Jean Stevens, Jay Reed Stewart, Gaylan Vannoy Stillman, Suzanne Stirland, Janet Stoddard, Denis Waldo Stoddard, Jean Ardella Stoker, Nancy Evelyn Stone, Jeanne Aloha Stone, Loraine Stone, Rachel Diane Stoner, Roy Leslie Stosich. Esther Patrese Street, Shirley Ann Strong, Susan Kaye Strozewski, Sue Strupp, Pete A. Stuck, Susanna Lynne Sudweeks, Irene Swan, James Albert Swenson, Carolyn A f:- £ A yj himUB mMM 405 P _ 21 fSr i jBC ' ' w% 4. X Jl Taylor, Stephen Arnold Teemant, Tiiu Teruya, Allan Francis Thayer, Naomi Abigail Thodai, Thor Henning Thomas, Jay Ernest Thomas, Nancy Thompson, Roger Mark Thomson, Judith Rae Tibbitts, Craig B. Tibbitts, Michael G. Tmgey, Ward Max Tipton, Dianne ToUey, Lynn Jack Toiman, Rodney Toxnlinson, Blanche Tong, Veronica Lehiu Tonks, Caralee Torsak, Carol Ann Toth, Artalee Geza Trapnell. Frederick E. Tree, Phillip Tnihan, Coreen Jean Turley. Kimbern W. Turley, Luana Mae Turner, Johnny S. Turner. Judy Ann Turner, Ralph Michael Turpm, Wayne Sterling T eter, Clifford Judd Tychsen, Rachel Gertz Tyler. Mane Ann Tyler, Pamela Tysdal. Kallie Lou Underwood, Sherian Arm Van, Verona Ada Van Wagenen, Vicki Vance, Margaret Van Tassell. Glen Lane Vargo, Eileen Kay Varne)-, Diane Elaine Vias. Philip Roy Vickers, Clara Ann Vickery, Lynden S. Viliiard, Alva Rae Volger. Susan Ann Voss. Eva May Voss, Ralph Neil Wadsworth, Brent Earl Wadsworth, Kenneth V. Waite, Norman Evan Walker, Joseph Allen Walker, Kenneth R. Walker, Sandra Eileen Wall. Floyd Allen Wallace. Diane Wallace, Myrle LoriUa Wallis, Janet Lee Wallis. William Budge Walters, LaVon Walton. Julie Ward, Lor in Ward, Susan Warner. Lorene Warner, Susan Warren. Albert Arthur Waters, Lynne K. Waters, Nancy Irene Watkins, Sherron Weaver, Claudia 406 Webb, Kenna Rae Weber, Linda Jean Webster, Myrna Gay Weeks, Richard Barnes Weems, Susan Ruth Weimer, Geraldine Weimer, Geraldine Rae Weitzel, Cheryl May Wells, Douglas D. Wells, Marion Gawain Wenchel, Patricia Westman, Wayne Clark Whalan, Michele Janet Wharton, Frank Roy Wheelock, Eugene Lee Whipple. Lillls Whipple, Evan LeRoy White, Doreen Whitehead, Clark Wayne Whitehead, Marjorie M. Whiting, Ann Whitley, Tom Gunderson Wickens, Jon Craig Wiebers, Diana P. Wilcox, James Wiley, Garold K. Willardsen, Carol Ann Willardson, Donald J. Williams, Allan Henry Williams, Dena Mae Williams, Gerald Ross Williams, James Dennis Williams, Janet Williams, Karen Marie Williamson, Anne Williamson, Vicki Lynn Wilson, David Andrew Wilson, Herbert Leslie Wilson, James Harvey Wilson, Steven Winward, Ellen Louise Wise, Blanche Larene Wittmer, Royden Lester Wong, Randolph Wood, Carolyn Woodard, Francis M. Woolf, Nancy Ann Woolley, Wendy Susan Worlton, Marsha Wynder, Judy Kay Young, Carole Young, Katherine L. Young, Russell Jay Youngberg, Lynn Zaugg Zappe, David Ziomek, Anthony David Burdett, Larry Glen Butler, Bruce Butler, Linda Irene Coombs, Margaret Sue Green, Teresa R. Haag, Amy Rosanne Howell, Bonnie Jean Klenk, Lawrence David Lewis, Nanci Lynn Magleby, Marvin McMurray Thomas L. Smith, Ray Veal, James Richard Watson, Karen Afton m 407 if erhaps the most unusual activity of Senior Class during the school year 1964-65 was their conducting heating tunnel tours underground all over (and under) campus. These tours gave in- terested students an opportunity to see the under-pinnings of a university, heat- ing pipes, water spouts and the like. Other projects were preparing and dis- tributing graduate scholarship informa- tion; selling Y beanies to incoming freshmen, the proceeds of which helped to pay for the class project; building and entering a homecoming float; spon- soring a Cougar Days booth; and co- ordinating the Class Competition activi- ties. Besides capturing second place in Skits-o-frantic, the class still had enough time and energy to guide their Song- fest entry into the finals. In addition, they sold and distributed graduation announcements, and planed the Senior Breakfast. The successful Senior Week activities, under the theme of Truth — the Eternal Flame, included: Wilkin- son Center doings and displays. Senior Honors Banquet, Senior Ball, Farewell trek to the block Y, and the unveiling of the Senior Class gift to the Univer- sity — a bronze Cougar, to be located in front of the football stadium. OFFICERS: Gary Browing, president; Nanq Wilcox, secretary; Neil Nelson, vice- president. SENIOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Front row: Sharon Beauchamp, Brenda Gold, Susan Heninger, Jane Messenger, Suzanne West Tohn Young, Jeanie Coy, Melodie Matheny, Diana Jensen, Stan Dunn. Second row: Lynn Kittinger, Sue Zimmerman, Dean Castle, Uartn Nelson, Merrill Bunker, Nora Call, Joan Merrill, Jim Finch, Paula Austin, Kay Kimball, Karen Broadbent, Fred Coode.B . row: Lmda Christensen Sharon Marline, Allen Lambert, Sydney Green, Donald Garrick, Paul Barker, Bill Paul, Gary Lemon Lawrence Harmon lerry Yockey Gaylord Wilson, Jim Broadbent, Lin Bothwell, Woody Godfrey. Not pictured: New members second semester: Jerry WUcox, Gary Croft Don Runyan, Carol Walt, Pam Houssian, Judy Butterfield, Gail Hayashi, Jerry Mason, Class Project Chairman. 408 SENIOR CLASS The Senior Class presented the studentbody with a bronze cougar during half- time of the Alumni-Varsity football game. The big cat, work of Justin Fair- banks, Utah sculptor, will crouch in front of the new football stadium. 409 AARON, GERALD; Evanston, Wyo., Political Science. ADAMS, DONALD LEROY; Winslow, Ariz., Ac- counting. AHLSTEDT, JODI; Franklin Park, 111., Busi- ness, Alpine Club, University Chorale, Ward Choir. AIRTH, EDWARD L.; Salt Lake City, Utah, Mechani- cal Eng., ASME. ALDER, SHARON; Melba, Ida., Homemaking Ed., ALEXSON, VIRGINIA; Stockton, Calif., Zoology. SENIORS ALLEN, SHARON; Ogden, Utah, HDFR. ALLRED, DAVID; Shelly, Idaho, Political Science, Program Bu- reau M.C., Acting. ALLRED, RICHARD G.; Bounti- ful, Utah, Business Mgt. ALMOND, ROBERT; Pres- ton, Idaho, Health. ANDERSON, BYRON CANNON; Salt Lake City, Utah, Political Science, Young Rep., Young Americans for Freedom. ANDERSON, JEAN; Salt Lake City, Utah, Business Ed., Angel Flight, Concert Band. AN- DERSON, KENNA; Burley, Idaho, Elementary Ed. ANDERSON, LINDA LEE; Los Angeles, Calif., Ele- mentary Ed. ANDERSON, MAR JEAN; Hazelton, Idaho, Business Ed., Arizona Club. ANDERSON, RONALD E.; Mans- field, Ohio, Sociology, Finnish Club, Archaelogy Club, Provo Air Reserves, A.F. Recovery Squadron. AN- DREASEN, FRANK; China Lake, Calif. Industrial Eng. APGOOD, MARSHA; Salt Lake City, Utah, Busmess Ed., AWS, Leadership, Thea Alexis, Young Republicans. APGOOD, ROBERT; Idaho Falls, Idaho, Accounting, Band, Homecoming Committee. APOLONIO, FRANK- LIN J.; Encinitas, Calif., Psychology. ARRON, MARY BETH; Bountiful, Utah, HDFR, Orchesis, Assemblies, Dance Concerts, Preference Ball Dance Chairman, Thurber . ARBUCKLE, LYNN; Riverton, Utah, So- ciology, Hawaiian Club, Business Mgt. Assn. ARMSTRONG, PAULETTE; Westminister, Calif., Re- creation, Ballroom Dance Team, Program Bureau. AR- NELL, CAROLYN; Montpelier, Idaho, Homemaking Ed. ASHBY, ARDA; Chattanooga, Tenn., Nursing SNA, SNAU. ASTON, M. ELAINE ' ; Canonsburg, Pa., Elementary Ed. 410 I •ft Aa to Ba ATKINSON, DAVID; Placerville, Calif., History, Arn- old Air Society, History Club, Square Dance Club, AFROTC. ATWOOLL, BILL; Los Angeles, Calif., Civil Eng. AUSTIN, PAULA; San Leandro, Calif., Physical Therapy, Calif. Club, Alpine Club, Angel Flight, Senior House of Rep., Soph. Cabinet, Brazilian Club. AUSTIN, WILLIAM, Alberta, Canada, Animal Science. AVATI, ALEXANDRA; Red Bank, New Jersey, Ele- mentary Ed.. Orchesis, Vakhnora, Homecoming Attend- ant. BAHEN, DENNIS; Escondido, Calif., Advertis- ing and Public Relations. BAILEY, JERRY; Provo, Utah, Commercial Art, Circle K. BAKER, WILLIAM T,; Hillsboro, Kansas, Techni- cal Ed. BALDWIN, NORDA; Payson, Utah, Home- making Ed., Omicron Nu, Sigma Delta Omicron. BALD- WIN, ROLAND A.; Rawlins, Wyo., German, German Club. BALDWIN, C. RAYMOND; Taylor, Ariz., Psycho- logy, AMS Council, AMS President, Leadership Com- mittee. BALES, F. WAYNE; Danville, III., Physics. BALL, JOHN; Springfield, Utah, Secondary Ed. BAR- BEN, BONNIE; West Jordon, Utah. Business Ed. BARBER, RUSSELL; Syracuse, Utah, Civil Eng., Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, ASCE, Engineering Joint Council, Junior Cabinet, Freshman Baseball. BARCLAY, LAURA; Blackfoot, Idaho, English, French Club, Eng- lish Majors. BARNES, P. DELOY; Provo, Utah, Ac- counting. BARNES, JIM; Berkeley, Calif., Accounting, Cougar Club. BARNETT, BARBARA; Provo, Utah, HDFR. BAR- NETT, DENNIS; Provo, Utah, Business Mgt., Society for the Advancement of Mgt., Freshman Baseball. BARNHILL, WILLIAM; Coffeyville, Kansas, Design and Drafting, Delta Phi Kappa, Arizona Club. BARN- SON, BRUCE R.; Salt Lake City, Utah, Teacher Ed. BARSON, FAE; Inglewood, Calif., Commercial Art, Art Guild. BATEMAN, JOHN M.; Odgen, Utah, Mechanical Eng., Delta Phi Kappa. BATSON, KEN- NETH B.; Las Vegas, Nevada, Accounting. BASTER, LINDA; Noethbrook, 111., Homemaking Ed., Central Dance Committee, Oratorio Choir. 411 BAXTER, LOREN; Klamath Falls, Oregon, Account- ing, Athenians, Central Dance Committee, Delta Phi Kappa, Varsity Band, Varsity Wrestlmg. BAY, FRANCES; Salt Lake City, Utah, Elementary Ed., Dorm President. BEAN, BRENT; Teton, Idaho, Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma. BEAN, ROGER; Price, Utah, Span- ish, IKs. BENDALL, IRENE; Pleasant Grove, Utah, Homemak- ing Ed., Sigma Delta Omicron. BEAUCHAMP, CAROL; Mananna, Fla., History. BECK, CHERYL; Alamogordo, N.M., Psychology, Concert Band, Sym- phony, Marching Band. BEHRING, KENDRICKS; Provo.Utah, Accounting, Track. BELL, BRAXTEN; Pikeuill, N.C, Education. BELL, SUZANNE; Dnggs, Idaho, Business Ed. BENNETT, DEAN; Provo, Utah, Secondary Ed., University Chorale. BENNETT, RICHARD; Pasadena, Calif., History Ed. BENSON, JUDITH; Phoenix, Ariz., Special Education, AWS, Jr. Activities Council, Sportswomen, Theta Epsi- Ion Chi, Leadership Committee. BENTLEY, JOAN; Lewiston, Idaho, Nursing, Student Nurses Assn., Thea Alexis. BERGLUND, GARY; Provo, Utah, Spanish, Spanish Club, Sons of Ammon. BERNSON, NEAL; Provo, Utah, Sociology, Young Republicans. BERRY, ALAN; San Gabriel, Calif., Pre-Dental. BES- SAC, MIREILLE; Lyon, France, Chemistry. SENIORS BESSEY, ALICE; Upland, Calif., Elementary Ed., Spirit Committee, Banyan Staff. BIGELOW, LOYDENE; Eager, Ariz., Medical Tech. BIGLER, RALPH; Provo, Utah, Sociology-geog-hist. BINGHAM, BETTY ANN; Provo, Utah, Dramatic Arts. BITTER, RONALD; Idaho Falls, Idaho, Zoology. BLACKHURST, ELIZABETH; Butte, Mont., Elemen- tary Ed. BLACKMAN, EUGENE; Long Beach, Calif., Business Mgt., Brazilian Club. BLAKE, SALLY; Santa Rosa, Calif., Cumorah Club. . ir. i 412 BLALOCK, BRENDA; Liberty, Miss., Elementary Ed. BLANE, SANDRA; Deland, Fla., Office Management. BORBA, DOUGLAS C; S Paulo, Brazil, Chemistry, International Students Council. BOULTER, LARRY; Laramie, Wyo., Art, University Choral. BOURNE, SIDNEY; Alberta, Canada, Geology. BOW- ER, WILLIAM R.; Port Angeles, Wash., Industrial Ed., Phi Eta Sigma; AIDD, ALAA. BOWTHORPE, DEN- NIS; Salt Lake City, Utah, Business, Samuel Hall So- ciety. BOYCE, IRENE; Pocatello, Idaho, Art Ed. BOYER, TERI; Tabor, Iowa, Nursing, Student Nurs- ing Assn. BRADSHAW, LINDA; Salt Lake City, Utah, Elementary Ed., AWS, Housing Intramurals. BREGLIO, VINCE; Whittier, Calif., Psychology, Execu- tive Council, Senate, Cougar Club, Chinese Club, Execu- tive Assn., Senate President. BRIGGS, VIRGINIA; Burlington, Wyo., English, Program Bureau, A Capella Choir, English Major. BRIMHALL, F. EUGENE; Provo, Utah, Business Mgt., Ballroom Dance Team, IK ' s. BRISK, ALLEN; Copper- ton, Utah, Political Science, Alpine Club. BROOKSBY, FORD WADE; Fredonia, Ariz., Accounting, APO. BROOKS, WILLIAM R.; Provo, Utah, Art. Ba to Br BROSS, TEDD; Medford, Ore., Business Mgt. BROS- SARD, BEN; Palo Alto, Calif., Accounting, IK ' s. BROWN, BONNIE; Lomita, Calif., Elementary Ed. BROWN, DOROTHY JEAN; Castro Valley, Calif., Elementary Ed. BROWN, JANEEN; Los Angeles, Calif., Sociology. BROWN, KAREEN; St. George, Utah, HDFR, Kia Ora Club. BROWN, LARRY; Klamath Falls, Ore., Physical Ed. BROWNING, GARY; St. Maries, Idaho, Russian Language and Literature, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Senior Class President, Jr. House of Rep. BRUND- AGE, ELIZABETH; Phoenix, Ariz., Elementary Ed. BRYAN, MERRIL; Springville, Utah, Zoology, Premed- Predent Club, House of Rep., Jr. Prom Committee. 413 BUCHAN, BONNIE; Alameda, Calif., Elementary Ed., Sportswomen Class Committee. BUCK, JANICE; Salt Lake City, Utah, Elementary Ed. BUDD, CAROLYN; Salt Lake City, Utah, Physical Ed., Thea Alexis, Wo- men ' s Intramural Council. BUNCE, ANNETTE; Moab, Utah, Elementary Ed., ACE. BUNKER, JUDY; Las Vegas, Nev., English. BUNK- ER, MERRILL; Delta, Utah, Economics, Senior House of Rep., South German Mission Club. SENIORS BUNNELL, GLEE; Orem, Utah, Homemaking Ed., Sigma Delta Omicron. BURNINGHAM, ROBERT G.; Provo, Utah, Advertising- Public Relations. BURN- INGHAM, STEPHEN; Provo, Utah, Teacher Ed. BURR, ROBERT; Salina, Utah, Accounting. BUSH, CAROL; American Fork, Utah, Nursing. BUT- LER, SYLVIA; Woddinville, Wash., Psychology, Psi Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Samoan Club, Honors Program, Honor Council, Junior Cabinet. BUZARD, KENNETH; Cypress, Calif., Bacteriology, Alpine Club. CABEL, LEWIS; Los Angeles, Calif.. Elementary Ed. CAHALAN, ALICE; Santa Fe, N.M., Nursing. CALD- WELL, CARYN; Spokane, Wash., HDFR, Inter-Hall Council, Sophomore Spirit Committee, Dorm President, CALL, NORA; Albuquerque, N.M., HDFR, Angel Flight, Senior House of Rep. CALLISTER, KEN- NETH N.; GransHille, Utah, Industrial Ed., Industrial Arts Club. CAMERON, LESLIE; Las Vegas, Nev., Interior De- sign, Thea Alexis, Chi Triellas, Freshman Historian, Sophomore Senator, ASBYU Social Committee. CAM- BELL, GARY; American Fork, Utah, Industrial Arts. CANNON, MARYINA; Culver City, Calif., Dramatic Arts, Spanish Club, Dorm President. CANNON, RUTH LYNNE; Provo, Utah, Math, Alpha Lambda Delta, Math Club, German Club, Student Ed. Asso., Soph. Cabinet, Junior House of Rep., World Affairs Committee. CAPSON, ELEANOR; Arcadia, Utah, Music, A Cap- pella Choir, Woman ' s Choir, Schola Cantorum. CARA- WAY, ANN; Greenville, Calif., Homemaking Ed., Sigma Delta Omicron, Univ. Chorale. CARPENTER, KAY; Medesto, Calif., Music Ed. CARPENTER, PAUL; El Cerrito, Calif., Economia. 414 CARRIGAN, ANN; Margon, Utah, Elementary Ed., Varsity Band, ACE, SEA, Oratorio, Alpha Lambda Delta, CARTER, HAROLD COURT; Redlands, Calif., Accounting, Inter-Hall Council, Stover Hall President, Marching Band. CARTER, LINDA; Beaver, Utah, Physical Ed. CARTER, RUTH; Mountain View, Can- ada, Elementary Ed., Canadian Club. Bu to Ch CHAN, WING FUNG; Hong Kong, China, Business Mgt. CHAN, YING MING; Los Angeles, Calif., Mechanical Eng. CHAPMAN, CORMA G.; Orem, Utah, History. CHAPPELL, JANET; South Roy, Utah, HDFR, Merrill-Palmer 1964. CHAPPLE, HARRY LEROY; Huntington Beach, Calif., Secondary Ed., Lambda Delta Sigma. CHENEY, ERN- EST; Emmett, Idaho, Accounting. CHENEY, JUDY; Prove, Utah, English. CHENEY, SUSAN; Encino, Calif., Homemaking Ed. CHICK, BARBARA; Kensington, Maryland, Art, Yan- kee Club. CHINPELLA, JEAN; Anaheim, Calif., HDFR. CHRISTENSEN, IVA LOU; Mink Greek, Idaho, HDFR. CHRISTENSEN, JOAN; Salem, Utah, Dramatic Arts, Theta Alpha Phi, Y Calcares, Lambda Delta Sigma, Varsity Band. CHRISTENSEN, LINDA; Covina, Calif., Housing Home Mgt. CHRISTENSEN, MARK; Detroit, Mich., Bacteriology. CHRISTOPHERSON, ANN; Provo, Utah, HDFR, Sportswomen, Folk Dancers, Merrill- Palmer 1964. CHURCH, DAVID; Erie, Pa., Geo- graphy, Arnold Air Society, Fencing Club. CARTER, SHEILA; Ogden, Utah, Journalism, Editor of Daily Universe. CASE, BECKY; Ashton, Idaho, Physi- cal Ed. CASH, FRANCIS; Alexandria, Va., Accounting, Young Republicans. CASTLE, DEAN; Albuquerque, N.M., German, Senior House of Rep., Scola Cantorum. CAS- TLEBERRY, BENDA; Rigby, Idaho, English Ed., Eng- lish Majors, UEA. CHAN, RICHARD; Seattle, Wash., Chemistry. 415 CHURCH, ELAINE; Mesa, Ariz., ' Elementary Ed., Chairman Wilkinson Center Hospitality Committee, Program Council, Executive Secretary of ASBYU. CLARK, RICHARD C; Laconia, N.H., Political Sci- ence. CLARK, TERRI; Prove, Utah, Elementary Ed., Assn. for Childhood Ed., Student Ed. Assn. CLAUSE, L ORETTA; Billings, Mont., Psychology. CLEGG, WILDON; Provo, Utah, Communications, Concert Band, Orchestra, Radio-TV, Mask Club, KBYU- FM. CLEVERLY, KAY; Provo, Utah, Accounting. CLIFTON, LLOYD; Provo, Utah, Sociology. COATS, PHYLLIS; Mt. Pleasant, Utah, Elementary Ed. COATS, GLEN; Orem, Utah, Accountmg. COD- DINGTON, MIRIAM J.; Richmond, Ind., Music Ed., Student Education Assn., Symphony Orchestra. COGO, CAROL; Glendale, Cahf., Spanish, Young Democrates, Spanish Club, French Club. COLEMAN, REMA KAY; Long Beach, Calif., Elementary Ed., AWS. COLLIER, KEITH A; Santa Barbara, Calif., English, White Key, Alpha Lambda Delta, Soph. Cabinet, Jun- ior House of Rep., V.P. of English Majors. COLLINS, CONSTANCE; Oakland, Calif., Business Ed. Office Mgt., Spurs, University Chorale. COLOVICH, CARO- LEE; Eurekea, Utah, Teacher Ed. COOK, KATHRYN; Shelley, Idaho, English, Oratorio Choir. COOK, LINDA JEAN; Ririe, Idaho, Sociology. COOMBS, RICHARD; Banning, Calif., Math. SENIORS COONS, SHARON; Warren, Ariz., Elementary Ed. COPELAND, LYNDA; Tacksonuale, Fla., Elementary Ed. CORTEZ, DAVID L.; San Antonio, Texas. COR- TEEN, ELAINE; Mesa, Ariz., French. COTTAM, NANCY; Sherman Oaks, Calif., Elementary Ed. COULAM, ANNETTE; Salt Lake City, Utah, Homemaking Ed., Shomrah Kiyel, Omicron Nu, Sigma Delta Omicron. CRAWFORD, KAY; Starke, Fla., Elementary Ed. CRAWFORD, RONALD; Starke, Fla., Physical Ed. 416 mp T CROCKETT, DAVID F.; Berkeley, Calif., French, A Cappella. CROCKETT, DAVID S.; Hayward, Calif., French. CROFTS, MURIEL; Panquitch, Utah, Office Mgt. CROFTS, SHIRLEY; Menlo Park, Calif., English. CROMPTON, DIANE; Sparks, Ne ' ., Business Ed., Spurs, Y Calcares. CROSSLEY, DENNIS JAMES; St. Charles, Idaho, English. CURRAN, C. CREMADE; Provo, Utah, Advertising and Public Relations. CUTTS, RHONDDA; Mel Victoria, Australia., Elementary Ed. DALLEY, S. GARY; Provo, Utah, Zoology, Concert Band, Orchestra. DALTON, KATHIE; Music Ed. DARLEY, MABLE; Salt Lake City, Utah, Nursing, Marching Band, Student Nurses Assn. DARNELL, DONALD R.; Grand Junction, Colo., Business Mgt., ROTC. DASTRUP, SHERRIE; Auburn, Calif., Business Ed., Co-director of Homecoming Assembly, Receptionist for Student Body Pres. DAVIDSON, CAROL; La Habra, Calif., Zoology, Young American for Freedom. DAVIS, DIANNE; Salt Lake City, Utah, Nursing, Student Nurses. DAY, PHYLLIS; Salt Lake City, Utah, Teacher Ed. DEARINGER, WILLIAM C; Orem, Utah, Math. DECKER, BARBARA; Mesa, Ariz., Clothing and Tex- tiles. Ch to Di DECKER, FLORA; Mesa, Ariz., Spanish, Sigma Delta Pi, Arizona Club. DECKER, MILES; Provo, Utah, Business Mgt., Business Mgt. Assn. DEMETER, EU- GENE J.; Willowdale, Can. DESPAIN, DAVID; Centerfield, Utah, Accounting. DIEHL, CURT; Helena, MAR, PAMELA; Provo, Bureau, AWS Committee. Idaho, English, English ANNE; Cor ' allis, Mont., Art Guild. Mont., Air Science. DITT- Utah, Fine Arts, Program DIXON, DIANNE; Jerome, Majors. DIXON, L. DE- Art, City Coeds of AWS, 417 DIXON, MICHAEL; Dallas, Texas, Psychology. DODSON, RON; Long Beach, Calif., Business Mgt. DOERING, ANN; Cincinnati, Ohio, Zoology. DONA- HOE, CASHELL, JR.; Richmond, Virginia, Electrical Eng., South German Mission Club. DONALDSON, KERRY; Duncan Ariz., Spanish, Ari- zona Club. DOPP, DEAN; McCammon, Idaho, Physi- cal Ed. SENIORS DORSEY, MAROLYN; Caldwell, Idaho, Homemaking Ed., Sigma Delta Omicron. DOXEY, JILL; Salt Lake City, Utah, Elementary Ed. DRAWHORN, SALLY; Dayton, Texas, English, Leadership Committee, Spurs, AWS Council. DRAY, DENNIS; Rensselaer, New York, Zoology, French East Missionaries. DUNKLEY, HELEN; American Fork, Utah, HDFR. DUNN, STANLEY; Salt Lake City, Utah, Business, Tau Sigma, Varsity Gymnastics, Cougar Club, Pres. of the Senior Class, House of Rep. EADS, CHARLES; Laramie, Wyo., General. EALAN, CHARLES; Orange, Calif., French. EASTHOPE, EVAN; Alberta, Canada; Industrial Arts Ed. EASTMAN, DONALD; Riverton, Utah, German, Alpha Phi Omega. EASTMAN, ELIZABETH; Ather- ton, Calif., Elementary Ed., Sportswomen. ECHO- HAWK, LUCILLIE; Farmington, New Mex., History. EDWARDS, DARRELL; Olivehurst, Calif., Psychology. EGBERT, ALFRED, J.; Corona, Calif., Political Sci- ence. EDWARDS. ROZANNE CAROL; Halifax, Canada, French. EKINS, JEANIE; Salt Lake City, Utah. EKINS, LEO; Hinkley, Utah, Agronomy, Junior Class of Rep. EKLUND, CYNTHIA; Santa Barbara, Calif., Elementary Ed., Program Bureau, University Chorale. ELISON, GAR T., Malta, Idaho, Political Science, Chief Justice of Traffic Court. ELKINGTON, CLAIR; Tooele, Utah, Zoology. 418 ELLIS, ELAINE; Farmington, Utah, Elementary Ed., University Chorale, Japanese Club. ELLIS, LEONARD; Provo, Utah, Speech English. ELLIS, WILLARD; Berkeley, Calif., Business Mgt., Prom Committee, Briga- dier Social Unit. ELZINGA, J. LAVELLE; Salt Lake City, Utah, Sociology. EVANS, DA SHEL; Vernal, Utah, Elementary Ed., Universit) ' Chorale, Shamrah Kiyel. EVANS, EVE; Los Angeles, Calif., Psychology. Di to Fi EVANS, FRED; Arcadia, Utah, History, Uintah Basin Club. EVANS, PATRICIA; Lansing, Mich., Elemen- tary Ed. EVANS, SUSAN E., San Marino, Calif., Political Science, Tokalon Social Unit, Vakhom Culture Unit. EVENSON, WILLIAM; Martinez, Calif., Phys- isc, Blue Ke) ' , Archon, Honors Program, AMS Secre- tary. EVERTSEN, M. SUZANNE; Ogden, Utah, English, Leadership Committee, Women ' s Chorus, Oratorio Choir. EYRING, SANDRA; Tempe, Ariz., Elemen- tary Ed. FADEN, GAYLE; Orem, Utah, Cougarettes. FAIRBOURN, LEE RAY; Orem, Utah, Industrial Ed., AFROTC. FARNSWORTH, GARY F.; Provo, Utah, Elementary Ed., Student Education Assoc. FARR, GEORGIANNE; Provo, Utah, Speech Hearing Therapy, Sigma Alpha Eta, FARRELL, JANICE; Sudbury, Mass., French, French Club, Spanish Club, Arizona Club. FAR- THING, PAULA; Under, Wyo., Housing Home Mgt. FAILKENHAM, KAAREN; Garden Grove, Calif., Psychology, FAULKNER, DARLA; Toppenish, Wash., Elementary Ed., Y Squares, Arizona Club, Mask Club. FA WINS, CAROL E.; F resno, Calif., HDFR. FEHER, PAUL; Studio City, Calif., Business Mgt., Delta Phi. FELIN, PERTTI; Helsinki, Finland., German, Finnish Club. FELIX, GORDON K.; American Fork, Utah, Industrial Ed. FERRELL, KAY; Springville, Utah, Sociology, Scribblers Club, Banyan Organization Editor, Banyan Managing Editor. FIFE, MARCIA; Los An- geles, Calif., HDFR. 419 FINCH. PATRICIA; Provo, Utah, Psycholog -. FISH, MARLENE; Cincinnati, Ohio, Histor) ' . FISHER, DON LOWELL; Provo, Utah, Math. FISHER, JOLEY; Mountain Home, Idaho, Elementary Ed. FISHER, JOY; Mountam Home, Idaho, Physical Ed., Spanish Club. FLAKE, LAWRENCE; Boise, Idaho, Speech. FLAKE, NENA; Mesa, Ariz., Homemaking Ed., Sigma Delta Amicron, Omicron Nu. FLETCHER, ROBERT; Santa Ana, Calif., Accounting. FLOWERS, SARAH LEE; Wilmington, N.C., Ele- mentary Ed. FLYNN, COLLEEN; Salt Lake City, Utah, Business Ed. FOCK, LINDA; Hong Kong, China, Geography, Chinese Club, Spanish Club. FORD, GERALD; Buffalo, N.Y., Zoology. FORD, ROBERT; Los Angeles, Calif., Physics. FORD- HAM, DORTHY; Grantsville, Utah, Business Ed., Thea Alexis. FORSGREN, BRENT; Murray, Utah, Psychology, Y Eng. Technology Club. FORTNEY, CARON; Provo, Utah, Elementary Ed. FOULK, BEN; Pleasant Hill, Calif., Zoology, Cougar Club, Tau Sigma, AMS. FOELER, ANN; Denver, Colo., Elementary Ed. FOX, MARSHA; Vernal, Utah, Physical Ed., Women ' s Intramural Council. FRANCIS, C. ELAINE; Spanish Fork, Utah, Elementary Ed., A Cappella Choir. FRAND- SEN, JOAN; Centerfield, Utah, Business Ed., Program Bureau. FRENCH, LETTY; Encino, Calif., HDFR. FRY. JOHN D.; Business Mgt., Summer Universe Business Manager, East Central Mission Club. FUCHI- GAMI, JAMES H.; Lanai City, Hawaii, Zoology, Jap- anese Club, Archery Club, Hawaiian Club. FUESTON, CLAUDETTE; Spamaway, Wash., HDFR, Spurs, Y Calcares, White Key, Shomrah Kiyel. FULLER, LEON H.; Prescott, Ariz., Industrial Ed., Arizona Club. 420 CABANA, FELIPE; Wahiawa, Hawaii, Civil Eng., Ha- waiian Club, Am. Soc. Civil Engs. GADD, GALEN N.; Nephi, Utah, Zoology, Pre Med. -Dent. Club, Uni- verse Photographer, Banyan Head Photographer. GAINES, GLORIA; Pleasant Grove, Utah, Phiysical Ed. GALBRAITH, CAROL; Raymond, Alberta, Ele- mentary Ed. GANO, BARBARA; Keosaugua, Iowa, HDFR, Univer- sity Chorale, Sigma Delta Omicron. GARDNER, AN- DREW; Delta, Utah, Political Science. GARDNER, KAREN; Idaho Falls, Idaho, Physics. GARDENER, WAYNE; El Centro, Calif., Political Science, Finnish Club, Karate Club, GARRET, PATRICIA; La Canada, Calif., Clinical Tech. GARRITY, EDWARD A.; Provo, Utah, Eng- lish, GARVIN, GROVER; Spokane, Wash., Physical Ed. GATHERCOAL, GLORIA; Glemdora, Calif., Nursing, Student Nursing Assoc. GEORGIA, MARLEN; Swan Valley, Idaho, Sociology, Sons of Ammon. GERHART, ANNE; Great Falls, Mont., Elementary Ed., Soph. Cabinet. GERHART, PHIL C; Great Falls, Mont., Chemical Eng. GERMER, COLLEEN; Deweyville, Utah, Business Ed., Phi Chi Theta. Fi to Gi GIBB, CAROLYN; Welling, Alberta, Elementary Ed., AWS, Senior Council. GIBB, DAVID; Provo, Utah, Political Science, Honor Council, Male Chorus, Oratorio Choir. GIBBONS, GEORGE; Eagar, Ariz.. Animal Science, Arizona Club, Stockman ' s Club. GIBBONS, LELAND; Gooding, Idaho, Industrial Ed., Industrial Arts Assn. GIBSON, NANCY; Phoenix, Ariz., Homemaking Ed., Chi Triellas Culture Unit. GILL, JOHN D.; Spring- ville, Utah, Drafting Designing, AIDD. GILL, RICHARD A.; Avon, Mont., Botany, AFROTC. GILLESPIE, L. KAY; Idaho Falls, Idaho, Political Science, Brigadier Social Unit, German Club. GILLI- LAND, JANICE; Springfiels, Ore., English. GIL- MAN, GARRY; Las Cruces, N.M., English. 421 GLIMAN, VIRGINIA; Boise, Idaho, Psycholog)-, Con- cert Band, Orchestra. GLAZIER, LYNDA; Riverside, Calif., Recreation, Vakhnom Culture Unit, Spring For- mal Committee. GLINES, FREDERICK; Richland, Wash., Industrial Ed., Industrial Arts Assn. GLOVER, LE ROY L.; Seattle, Wash., Mechanical Eng., Am. Soc. Mechanical Eng. GOATES, LA MAR; Provo, Utah, Electrical Eng., IEEE. GOFF, BEATRICE; Salt Lake City, Utah, Elementary Ed., Honor Council, Leadership Committee, Symphony Orchestra. SENIORS GOLD, BRENDA; Phoenix, Ariz., Homemaking Ed. GOODE, FREDERICK; Tempe, Ariz., Accounting, Senior House of Rep., International Folk Dancers. GOODSELL, VIRGINIA; Arlington, Va., Music. GOODWIN, GENE; Burley, Idaho, Business Mgt. GOSS, TOM; Ukeview, Ore., Agronomy. GOWERS, MARION; Nephi, Utah, Sociology, Y Calcares, Alpha Lambda Delta. GRAFF, CONNIE V.; Mesa, Ariz., English, Oratorio Choir, Assembly Committee. GARY, LARRY; Provo, Utah, Business Mgt. GREEN, F. RAY; Huntington, Utah, Mechanical Eng. GREEN, JON D.; St. George, Utah, Humanities. GREEN, LYNN; Murray, Utah, Economics, Program Bureau, Senate. GREENBURG, WILLIAM; Apple Val- ley, Calif., Business Mgt., Pres. of Advertising Fra- ternity, Business Mgt. Assn. GREENFIELD, GERALD H.; Nogales, Ariz., Psycho- logy. GREENWOOD, V. JILL; Concord, Calif., Eng- lish. GRIFFITH, DENNIS A.; Whittier, Calif., Busi- ness Mgt. GROSSCUP, MARSHA; Jesup, Iowa, Ele- mentary Ed., University Chorale, Mask Club, Student Education Assn. GROTEGUT, BERNIECE; Spanish Fork, Utah, Home- making Ed. GUNDERSEN, JANET; Salt Lake City, Utah, English, Concert Band, English Majors, March- ing Band, Universe Ass ' t. Society Editor. GUNTHER, LARRY; Albuquerque, N.M., Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma. GUYMAN, VERNON; Coranado, Olif., Math. 422 HAGBERG, CAROL GAY; Gridley, Calif., Elementary Ed., Assn. For Childhood Ed. HALL, DOROTHY; Springville. Utah, English, English Majors, Banyan Technical Copy Editor, UAS, Spanish Club, History Club. HAGGBERG, LINDA; North Hollywood, Calif., HDFR. HAGGERTY, DAVID; Salt Lake City, Utah, HDFR. Gl to Ha ♦. HALE, SALLY; Glendale, Calif., HDFR, Chi Triellas, Program Bureau, Head Flagtwirler. HALES, NOEL; Nampa, Idaho, Business Mgt. HAMMOND, JOHN J.; Prove, Utah, Political Science. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA; Port Hueneme, Olif., Physi- cal Ed., Orchestra, International Folk Dance. HANKS, MARIE; Burley, Idaho, History, Alpha Lamda Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Spanish Club, History Club, Women ' s Chorus. HANNIG, ELIZABETH; Lynchburg, South Carolina, HDFR-Elementary Ed., Confederate Club. HANSEN, DOUGLAS D.; Glendale, Calif., Account- ing, IK ' s, Homecoming Committee. HANSEN, JU- DITH; Los Angeles, Calif., HDFR, Kappa Deb, City Coeds. HANSEN, LYDIA; Spanish Fork, Utah, HDFR. HANSEN, QUE; Newdale, Idaho, Political Science. HALL, ORLENA; Blackfoot, Idaho, History. HALLA- DAY, SCOTT J.; Spanish Fork, Utah, Psychology, Oratorio Choir, IKs. HAMBERGER, RONALD L.; Political Science. HAMMOND, JANET; Pasadena, Calif., HDFR-Elementary Ed., Thea Alexis. HANSEN, WARREN D.; Burley, Idaho, Political Sci- ence, Judge of the Traffic Court, Asst. Chairman of Homecoming. HANSON, DONALD; Prove, Utah, Psychology. HARDING, NEIL; American Fork, Utah, Teacher Education. HARKER, GEORGE R.; Alberta, Canada, Psychology, Canadian Club, Controversy Com- mittee. HARKER, JOHN; Shelley, Idaho, Political Science, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Honor Council, Soph. House of Rep. HARLINE, DENNIS; Palos Verdes, Calif., Zoology. HARMON, LAWRENCE; Melbourne, Florida, Hispanic American Studies, Junior and Senior House of Rep., Spanish Honorary, Concert Band, Marching Band, Circle K. HARPER, MARY KATHE- RINE; Provo, Utah, French. 423 ifc HARRIS, DALE; Cisco, Utah, Botany, Arizona Club, Range Mgt. Societ) ' . HARRIS, JO ANN; Eagle, Idaho, Elementary Ed. HARRISON, HARLAN F.; Orem, Utah, Political Science, Finnish Club. HARRISON, YVONNE; Dudley, Geo., Sociology. HART, TRAVIS R.; Bakersfield, Calif., History. HARTLEY, BRYAN; San Lorenzo, Calif., German, Senior House of Rep. HARVEY, T. EDWARD; Provo, Utah, Spanish. HASEK, CONSTANCE; Ada, Mich., English, English Majors. HASHTROUDI, PARVIZ; Tehran, Iran, Animal Sci- ence. HASLAM, LINDA; Denver, Colo., History, History Club, French Club, University Chorale. HAST- INGS, MAXINE; Midvale, Utah, Elementary Ed., Assn. of Childhood Ed. HATCH, ANTHONY; Colonia Chih, Mexico, Horticulture, Peruvian Club, Junior House of Rep. HAWKINS, CYNTHIA; La Mirada, Calif., Elemen- tary Ed. HAWKINS, PEGGY; St. George, Utah, Art, Assembly Set Committee. HAWS, MARY; Mesa, Ariz., Elementary Ed. HAYASHI. GAIL; South Gate, Calif., History, Angel Flight, History Club, International Re- lations. HEDENGREN, JEAN; Vancouver, Wash., Nursing, Student Nurses Assn. HENDERSON, GARY; Provo, Utah, French. HENDRICKS, DONNA; Fort Bragg, Calif., Elemen- tary Ed., Spanish Club, French Club, University Chorale. HENDRICKS, LLEWELLYN O.; Grandview, Wash., Accounting. HENINGER. SUSAN; Idaho Falls, Idaho, Art. HEPWORTH, LA DAWN; Afton, Wyo., Home Economics Ed., Sigma Delta Omicron, Central Publicity. BERLIN, LYNETTE; Lincoln, Mass.. Speech Therapy, Sigma Alpha Eta, Alpine Club, Arizona Club. HER- NANDEZ. DELLA; Fresno, Calif., Elementary Ed. HESELTON, DORIS; Upton, Mass., Home Econ. Ed. HESS, STEVEN; Brigham City, Utah, German. 424 I HICKEN, LINDA JANE; Alberta, Can., English. HICKMAN, DE ANN; Arlington, Va., Business Ed., International Relations Club. HICKS, SHARON; Na- tional City, Calif., Elementary Ed. HIGBEE, KEN- NETH; Spokane, Wash., Psychology, Blue Key, AMS Council, Chairman of Studentbody Melon bust, Senior Class Pres. HIGGINS, SANDRA; Flint, Mich., English Ed., French Club. HILL, CAROLYN; Concord, Calif., Drama Speech, Sophomore Junior House of Rep., Vakhnom Culture Unit. HILL, JANET A.; San Diego, Calif., Sociology. HILL, LARRY; Emmett, Idaho, Accounting. HILL, SHERRY LEE; Provo, Utah, HDFR, Spurs, Sigma Delta Omicron. HOBBY, EDWARD; Provo, Utah, Youth Leadership, Past Pres. of Alpha Phi Omega. HOFFMAN, MARY JO; Pasadena, Calif., Elementary Ed. HOLMAN, MARIAN; Montrose, Colo., HDFR, HOLMES, HELEN PATRICIA; Salt Lake City, Utah, Business Ed. HOLSINGER, DONALD B.; Boise, Idaho, Hispanic American Studies, Spanish Club, Bra- zilian Club. HOLT, JANE; Oakley, Idaho, Elemen- tary Ed. Ha to Ho HOLTY, CAROLA LYNNE; Pasadena, Calif., HDFR, Womens Chorus, University Chorale, Artist for The Echo , Sigma Delta Omicron, Sophomore Class Cabinet. HOLYOAK, RULON M.; Moab, Utah, Technical Teacher Ed., Delta Phi Kappa. HONE, ALTON L.; Pleasant Grove, Utah, Art. HOPE, RENE; Provo, Utah, Physics. HOPKINS, BRUCE; Lakeview, Ore., Political Science, HOSCH, SUSAN; Provo, Utah, German. HOUSSIAN, PAM; Alberta, Canada, Sociology. HOUS- TON, LARRAINE; Provo, Utah, Sociology. HOW- ARD, BONNY; Altadena, Calif., Art, Calif. Club, Vakhnom Culture Unit, Senate Secretary, Preference Ball Committees. HOWARD, CHARLOTTE COOK; Provo, Utah, English, AWS Activities Council. 425 HOWARD, GLEN; St. Anthony, Idaho, Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma. HUFF, CRAIG; Houston, Texas, Industrial Eng. HUFF, JACQUELYN; Escondio, Calif., Home- making Ed. HUFF, JOAN; Redlands, Calif., HDFR. HUGHES, DONALD; Kansas City, MO.. Electrical Eng., I.K. ' s French East Mission Club. HUGHES, RONALD; Orofino, Idaho, Accounting. SENIORS HUMBERSTONE, BRUCE; EI Monte, Calif., English. HUNLEY, BEVERLY Y.; El Segundo, Calif., Elemen- tary Ed. HUNTER, ALISON; Salt Lake City, Utah, English. HUNTTING, LLOYD; Provo, Utah, Physics. A P HUTCHINGS, BARBARA ANN; Pearl River, N.Y., Sociology, German Club. HUTCHINGS, LOREE; Mc- Gill, Ne ' ., Psychology, Psi Chi. HUTCHINSON, H. LARRY; San Jose, Calif., Accounting, I.K. ' s HYATT, MARGARET S.; North Haven, Conn., Music. ' W ' W ICKES, RODNEY; Page, Nebr., Political Science. IN- GRAM, ALLEEN; Epson Aukland, N.Z., English, White Key, Kia Ora Club, Dorm Pres. INGOLD, DWAYNE; Freeport, 111., Electrical Eng., IEEE, Young Republicans. INOUYE, RONALD N.; American Fork, Utah, Accounting, I.K. ' s. IVERSON, BOYD; Townsend, Mont., Zoology. JACK- MAN, ARTHUR R.; Rosemead, Calif., Electrical Eng., IEEE. JACOBS, JUDY; Provo, Utah, HDFR., Delta Sigma Omicron, AWS Vice Pres. of Activities. JA- COBSEN, BART; San Diego, Calif., Physical Ed., Tau Sigma Social Unit. JACOBSEN, CHERYL; Provo, Utah, HDFR-Elemen- tary Ed. JACOBSEN, SUSAN; Atlanta, Ga., Housing Home Mgt., Confederate Club, Sigma Delta Omicron. JANES, KAREN; Lansing, Mich., Homemaking Ed., Thea Alexis, AWS, Elections Committee. JARVIS, J. SELVOY; Provo, Utah, Geolog) ' . 426 T JARVIS, JUANITA; Mesa, Ariz., Elementary Ed. JEFFERIES, CHRIS L.; Sacramento, Calif., Political Science. JENSEN, BARBARA; Alberta, Canada, Ele- mentarj ' Ed. JENSEN, JAMES; Washington D.C., So- ciology, International Folk Dancers. JENSEN, JOHN B.; Canoga Park, Calif., Spanish. JENSEN, KAREN LYNN; San Bernardino, Calif., Homemaking Ed. Ho to Jo JENSEN, LINDA E.; Ashton, Idaho, Elementary Ed. JENSEN, MARILYN; Salt Lake City, Utah, Home- making Ed. JENSEN, SANDRA; Mesa, Ariz., Elemen- tary Ed. JENSEN, SUSAN; Denver, Colo., Sociology. JENSEN, VEARL M.; Redmond, Utah, Accounting. JENSEN, LINDA RAE; Brigham City, Utah, Lan- guages, Kia Ora Club, Program Bureau, University Chorale. JEWELL, JAMES; Phoenix, Ariz., Spanish, I.K. ' s, Arizona Club. JOHNSON, CLARENCE E.; Bloomfield, N.M., Political Science, Honor Council, Gulf States Club. JOHN- SON, DONALD; Nampa, Idaho, Psychology, Honor Concil, Phi Eta Sigma, Ballroom Dance. JOHNSON, GLORIA, Homemaking Ed., Sigma Delta Omicron. JOHNSON, MILTON, Cave Junction, Ore., Civil Eng. JOHNSON, NANCY LEE; HDFR-Elementary Ed., Sigma Delta Omicron. JOHNSON, NOEL; Shoshone, Idaho, Physical Ed., Spanish Club. JOHNSON, PAM- ELA; London, England, Sociology, International Stu- dents Council, Culture Committee. JOHNSON, PENNY; Provo, Utah, Foods and Nutrition, Y Squares, Sigma Delta Omicron. JOHNSON, RICHARD X.; Provo, Utah, Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma. JOHNSON, KENT R.; Boise, Idaho, Math, Senate. JOHNSON, STANLEY F.; Creswell, Ore., Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, International Rela- tions Club. JOHNSON, TRELVA; Marysville, Calif., Speech Therapy, Sportswomen, Sigma Alpha Eta, Soph. House of Rep. 427 JOHNSTON, WILLIAM; Idaho Falls, Idaho, Account- ing. JONES, BERNICE; San Jose, Calif., Medical Tech. JONES, CATHIE RAE; Lagrande, Ore., Speech Pathology Audiology, Sigma Alpha Eta. JONES, DAWN; San Bernardino, Calif., Elementary Ed. JONES, DAWNA; Provo, Utah, Speech Dramatic Arts, Theatre Productions. JONES, DELORES; Camano Island, Wash., HDFR Elementary Ed., Shomrah Kiyel. JONES, MARDONNE; Va., Music, Kia Ora Club, University Chorale, Oratorio Choir. JORGEN- SEN, ROSALIE; American Fork, Utah, HDFR Ele- mentary Ed., Sigma Delta Omicron, University Chorale. JONES, MARJORIE; Littleton, N.C., History. JONES, RUEL EDWIN; Provo, Utah, Psychology. JORDAN, FRED; Provo, Utah, Physics, Delta Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma. JUDD, KATHLEEN; Provo, Utah. KAONA, HENRY; Hanalei Kaudi, Hawaii, Sociology. KARREN, CLEAD; Provo, Utah, Design Drafting, AIDD. KEAWEKANE, SOLOMON K.; Oahu, Ha- waii, Drafting Tech., Hawaiian Club, Program Bureau. KEDDINGTON, SUSAN; Salt Lake City, Utah, HDFR. KEELER, LARRY; San Gabriel, Calif., Business Mgt. KELLY, JAMES PATRICK; Salt Lake City, Utah, Busi- ness Mgt. SENIORS KELLY, LARRY P.; Burley, Idaho, Political Science, AFROTC, Forester Club. KEMPTON, BRENCA; Saf- ford, Ariz., Elementary Ed., Arizona Club, University Chorale. KENNARD, CAROLYN; Franklin Lakes, N.J., HDFR, Dorm Pres., Sigma Delta Omicron, Phi Chi Theta. KENNEDY, PATRICT; Sherman Oaks, Calif., Sociology. KIMBALL, DAVID G.; Salt Lake City, Utah, Sociology, Alpine Club, Winter Carnival Chairman, Ski Team. KENNELLY, MICHAEL J.; Culver City, Calif., His- tory, Shamrock Society. KENT, SYDNEY; Spring Val- ley, Calif., Elementary Ed., Spurs, Dorm Pres. KERN, DONNA LOU; Bedford, Ind., Teacher Education, Thea Alexis. 428 1 m KING, ILINA; Heyburn, Idaho, Elementary Ed KING, TED; Alberta, Canada, French, French Club, Canadian Club. KINGHORN, KEITH; Rigby, Idaho, Accounting, Homecoming 1964 Business Manager. KIRK, GENE; Spring ' ille, Utah, English, Phi Eta Sig- ma. KIRKHAM, CRAIG B.; Business Mgt., IK ' s, Concert Band, Marching Band, University Chorale. KIRK- LAND, HEBER; Carey, Idaho, History, History Club. KITCHEN, CAROL; Salt Lake City, Utah, HDFR. KITTINGER, LYNN; Teacher ' s Ed. KNIGHT, NEWEL B.; Deseret, Utah, Accounting. KONCURAL, PIERRE J.; French. KLLEBITZ, HER- MAN; Honolula, Hawaii, Bacteriology, AFROTC. KUNG, MING H.; Hong Kong, China, Accounting, Chinese Club. KWAH, CHEUNG- WAH JOHN; San Francisco, Calif., Mechanical Eng., American Society of Mechanical Eng., Chinese Club. KYNASTON, LYNELL; Nampa, Idaho, Speech and Drama. LAMBERT, CAROL; Seattle, Wash., HDFR-Elementary Ed. LAMBERT, GARY; American Fork, Utah, Economics, Blue Key, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band. LANCASTER, DON; Heber, Utah, Electrical Eng. LARCH, SHERRON; Los Angeles, Calif., Commercial Art, Merrill Hall Social Chairman. LARKIN, DIXIE KAY; Enterprise, Utah, Elemen tary Ed. LARSON, DAVID W.; Provo, Utah, Mechanical Eng., American Society of Mechanical Eng., Marching Band. LARSON, SUE; Eugene, Ore., Spanish, Orch- esis. Wye Magazme Staff. LATTA, JOHN; Burlin- game, Calif., Electrical Eng. LAUPER, BONNIE; San Francisco, Calif., Music Theory, University Chorale, A Cappella Choir, Spurs, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band. LAW, CHEE- KEUNG MICHAEL; Hong Kong, China, Chemistry. LAWRENCE, DARLENE; Granda Hills, Calif., Physi- cal Ed. LAWRENCE, GARY P.; Salt Lake City, Utah, Botany. 429 ' :«!«« «MWMW|M iHWM IWHJgPPmWIWIWtW LAWRENCE, JULIA; Klamath Falls, Ore., Music. LAUDIE, MARILYN; Prarie Wills, Kansas, Physical Ed., Marching Band, Spurs, HYPER Club. LAYNE, LINDA; Portland, Ore., Elementary Ed., ACEI. LEA- VITT, ANDREA; Long Beach, Calif., Psychology, Dilectus Chi. LEAVITT, MICHAEL; Cardston, Alberta, Industrial Ed., lAA, Arizona Club, Canadian Club. LEE, KEY MARY; San Marcos, Calif., Psychology. LEETHAM, JOHN; Prove, Utah, Zoology. LEM- MON, KENNETH; Linden, Calif., Design Drafting, AIDD, Afio Mai Club. LEONARD, LYNN; Torrance, Calif., Economics, Young Democrates, Phi Eta Sigma. LESUE, DIANNE; Provo, Utah, Elementary Ed., Block Y Club, Language Dept. Club. SENIORS LE SUEUR, ELALNE; Mesa, Ariz., Business Ed. LEWIS, CHRISTINE; Sepolveda, Calif., Elementary Ed., Oratorio Choir, Women ' s Tennis Team. LEWIS, JOHN; Monticello, Utah, Elementary Ed., Sons of Ammon. LEWIS, MARCIA MARIE; PlantsviUe, Conn., Nursing, Student Nursing Assn., Afio Mia Club. LEWIS, ROBERT P.; Provo, Utah, Physical Ed., HYPER Club. LINES, LEONDA; Yuma, Ariz., Home- making Ed. LINFORD, ROSANN; Concord, Calif., Elementar)- Ed., Student Relations, AWS. LINTON, LARRY C; Salem, Utah, Business Mgt., Business Mgt. Assn. LIVELY, WILLIAM LEONARD; Portland, Ore., Agri- cultural Econ. LOERTSCHER, ARDEAN; Arimo, Idaho, Journalism Ed., French Club, Feature Society Editor of Universe. LOMAN, THOMAS R.; Nephi, Utah, Eleancal Eng., IEEE. LONG, BEVERLY; Roose elt, Utah, HDFR-Elementary Ed., Sigma Delta Omicron, Junior House of Rep. LONG, RICHARD KENNETH; Encinitas, Calif., Ad- vertising Public Relations, Daily Universe Staff. LORZ, FORREST; Moses Lake, Wash., Eleancal Eng. LOTHYAN, PHILLIP E ; Provo, Utah, History, Eng- lish Majors, French Club. LOSMANN, JACQUE; Garden Grove, Calif., Art, Collegiate Athletic Assn., Soph. Pres., Pep Committee. 430 T LOVE, LINDA; Las Vegas, Nev., Business Ed., Phi Chi Theta Pres. LUDLOW, LINDA; Richfield, Utah, HDFR, Senate, House of Rep., Soph. Cabinet. LUD- LOW, WOODROW KIRK; Spanish Fork, Utah, Ac- counting, Delta Phi Kappa. LUDWIG, EVAN H.; Leeds, Utah, German, Alpha Phi Omega. LUEKENGA, ALIS KAY; Reno, Nev., Business Ed., A Cappella Choir. LUNCEFORD, JOHN; Brawley, Calif., Business Mgt., Alpha Phi Omega. La to Ma MADSEN, JO DEE; West Covina, Calif., Reaeation, NRA, Banyan-Adm. Editor, Y Squares. MADSEN, JOANN; Rexburg, Idaho, Psychology. MALOY, DORTHA; Bloomfield, N.M., Botany, Lambda Delta Sigma. MALZAHN, LINDA; Portland, Ore., Elemen- tary Ed., Cougaretts. MANN, KENNETH; Provo, Utah, Speech. MAN- NING, ROGER D.; Nampa, Idaho, German. MAR- JERISON, ROBERT; Alberta, Canada, Elementary Ed. MARKHAM, ALLAN; Provo, Utah, Business Mgt., Arizoiu Club. MARONEY, DENNIS; Hollister, Calif., Civil Eng. MARRUFFO, NAZARIO; Provo, Utah, Spanish Commercial Art. MARX, DAVID W.; Elsinore, Utah, Electrical Eng. MASHHOON, MAHAMMAD; Teh- ran, Iran, Animal Science. MASON, TERRENCE; Douglas, Ariz., HDFR Sec- ondary Ed. MASS, SHARON E.; San Diego, Calif., HDFR Elementary Ed., Leadership Committee, Sigma Delta Omicron, Social Committee, Co-Dircetor TTiur- ber the Custodian . MASTERS, CAROLYN; Tacoma, Wash., English. MATHENY, MELONIE; Torrance, Calif., Elementary Ed., Senior House of Rep., Inter- Terrace Council, Program Bureau. LUNDGREN, ROBERT N.; Alberta, Canada, Business Mgt. LUNDQUIST, ROY; Pico Rivera, Calif., Span- ish. LYMAN, H. EUGENE; Bethany, Okla., Indus- trial Mgt. MACKINTOSH, DEAN; Provo, Utah, Ac- counting, Cougar Club, Tau Sigma, Chinese Club, Arn- old Air Society, Sabre Air Command.  431 - m MC ALLISTER, MARVIN DEAN; Estacada, Ore., Ger- man, German Club, Arnold Air Society, Semester in Salzburg, Travel Dirertor Committee. MC ARTHUR, JANICE; St. George, Utah, Homemaking Ed., Omi- cron Nu, Sigma Delta Omicron. MC BRIDE, JOHN W.; Powell, Ore., Botany. MC BRIDE, NORMA; Pima, Ariz., Elementary Ed. MC CLELLAN, LU ANNE; Flint, Mich., Speech Therapy, Sigma Alpha Eta, Mask Club, University Chorale. MC CLELLAN, SHARLENE; Hayward, Calif., Elementary Ed. MC CRACKEN, DON; Great Falls, Mont., Sociology, Honor Council, Football. MC DONALD, SUSAN GATES; Salt Lake City, Utah, French, Kia Ora Club, Ski Club. MC COMAS, WILLS; Pasadena, Calif., Political Sci- ence, Tau Sigma Fraternity, Collegiate Athletic Assn., Social Activities Board, Senate, IOC Pres. MC CON- KIE, JOAN; St. George, Utah, Dramatic Arts. MC FADDEN, DAVID; Provo, Utah, Political Science, Cougar Club, Junior Senior House of Rep. MC GUIRE, SUSAN; Bellevue, Nebr., Math Ed., German Club. MC KENZIE, ROGER IVAN; Provo, Utah, Business Mgt., Business Mgt. Assn., Society for the Advancement of Mgt., Honors Program. MC KINNON, CHAR- LEEN; Tacoma, Wash., Interior Design, Sigma Delta Omicron. MC MAINS, RICHARD; National City, Calif., English. MC MANUS, LINDA; Caldwell, Idaho, Homemaking Ed. MC MASTER, BRUCE; Orem, Utah, Math. MC MASTER, KIRBY; Orem, Utah, Math, Honors Pro- gram, Frosh. Basketball, Tennis Team, Advisory Board. SENIORS MC MURTREY, LINDA; Rire, Idaho, Elementary Ed. MC RAE, ALEXANDER; St. David, Ariz., Pre Dental, Arizona Club. MC TAGUE, MARY LEILANI; Amer- ican Fork, Utah, Teacher Ed. MEMMOTT, JOHN C; Chihuahua, Mexico, Horticulture. MERRILL, ELIZABETH ANN; Whittier, Calif., Math. MERRILL, JOAN; Swan Lake, Idaho, Medical Techno- logy, Soph., Junior, Senior Class Houe of Rep., Band. MICHAELIS, LYNN A.; Garland, Utah, Business Mgt. MICHEL, WERNER; Alberta, Canada, Speech, Pro- gram Bureau. 432 MICKELSEN, JEANETTE; Rigby, Idaho, Elementary Ed. MIDGLEY, NORMAN; Salt Lake City, Utah, Ac- counting, IK ' s, Business Mgt. Assn., University Chorale. MIKESELL, FERN; Sandpoint, Idaho, Business Ed. and Office Mgt.. Phi Chi Theta. MILLARD, PAUL B.; Salt Lake City, Utah, Recreation, Delta Phi Kappa, Male Chorus, Folk Dancers, Pep Committee. MILLER, ANN; American Fork, Utah, HDFR, Ari- zona Club. MILLER, MARGARET E., Akron, Ohio, Elementary Ed., Gateway Club. MILLER, MARLENE; Glendale, Calif., HDFR, Banyan Staff, Republican Club. MILLER, WENDELL B.; Provo, Utah, Botany, Alpha Phi Omega, German Club. MILLS, LAMAR; Ogden, Utah, Industrial Ed., Indus- trial Arts Assn. MITCHELL, ANN E.; Burley ,Idaho, Homemaking Ed. MITCHELL, JOHN K.; Bountiful, Utah, Psychology. MONCUR, JOYCE; Rupert, Idaho, Business Ed. Mc to Mo MONSON, MARION; Benton City, Wash., Speech- Dramatic Arts, Debate Squad. MONTGOMERY, JUDY; Hacionda Heights, Calif., HDFR, University Chorale. MORTENSEN, ARVID L.; Idaho Falls, Idaho, English, English Majors, Concert Band. MOR- TENSEN, CHRISTINA; Idaho Falls, Idaho, Clothing and Textiles, Sigma Delta Omicron. MORTENSEN, IVAN; Rexburg, Idaho, Industrial Ed. MORTENSEN, JUDITH ANN; Walnut Creek, Calif., Accounting, Alpha Lambda Delta, French Club. MORTENSEN, KATHLEEN; Encino, Calif., Bacteri logy, Thea Alexis, Junior Cabinet, Delian Vesta. MOODY, MICHAEL F.; Spanish Fork, Utah, Music. MOON, BRADFORD; Rock Springs, Wyo., Physical Ed., HYPER Club, Norsemen, Arizona Club. MOON, KAREN; Duchesne, Utah, Elementary Ed., Cumorah Club, Unita Club, Marching Band. MORGAN, JANICE; Salt Lake City, Utah, Elementary Ed. MORLEY, PAMELA; Klamath Falls, Ore., Me- chanical Drawing, AIDD. MOSS, JOSEPH LOWELL; Richfield, Utah, Economics, Business Mgt. Assn. MOTT, PENNIE; Fresno, Accounting. 433 Wk MOULTRIE, KEITH; Vancouver, Wash., Architecture, lAA. MUNN, MOLLIE; Bedford, Ind., Elementar)- Ed. MURDOCK, BRUCE; Wilmington, Calif., Busi- ness Mgt. MURDOCK, PHYLLIS S.; Provo, Utah, Elementar)- Ed., Oratorio Choir. MYERS, RICHARD; Petaluma, Calif., Business Mgt., Tau Sigma, Brigham Bowlers, Phi Tau, Collegiate Ath- letic Assn., Track Team. MYERS, SUSAN F.; Eugene, Ore., Physical Ed., Women ' s Intramural Council, Mask Club. NEAR, BILLE CHARLENE; San Diego, Calif., Ele- mentary Ed., SEA, NEA, Dorm Social Chairman. NEFF, SHERELYN; Salt Lake Cit) ' , Utah, Busmess Ed. NELSON, JANEAL; Jackson, Wyo., Sociolog) ' , Thea Alexis, Oratorio Choir. NELSON, BETTY RAE; Orem, Utah, Elementary Ed. NELSON, EUGENE; Provo, Utah, Zoology. NEW- ELL, JERRY C; Ogden, Utah, Communications. NEW- TON, MYRA; Rexburg, Idaho, History, History Club. NICHOLSON, WILLIAM L.; Yoder, Ind., Sociology. NIELSEN, DENNIS P.; Sandy, Utah, Business Mgt., Delta Phi Kappa, Mgt. Assn., Society for Advancement of Mgt., Sigma Chi, Advertising Fraternit) ' . NIEL- SON, DEON; Cardston Alberta, Canada, Secondary Ed., Canadian Club. Varsit) ' Band. NIETO, FRED HEC- TOR; Montevideo, Uruguay, Spanish. NOBLE, BEV- ERLY; Yakima, Wash., Music Ed., Band, Orchestra. NOBLE, PHILLIP; Canoga Park, Calif., Mechanical Eng., ASME. NOORDA, JUDITH B.; San Leandro, Calif., Special Ed., Theta Espilon Chi, Alpine Club, Young Republicans. NORTON, ARLEN; Orem, Utah, Business Mgt. OHAI, LEVON; Kapaa Kauai, Ha- waii, History. OKAWA, RUTH; Hauula Aahu, Hawaii, English Ed., Japanese Club. OLPIN. NOREEN; Ogden, Utah, Homemakmg Ed. OLSEN, CAROLYN; Ogden, Utah, Elementar)- Ed., A Cappella Cho.r, SNEA. OLSEN, KENNETH; Montpeliar, Idaho, Business Mgt., SAM, BMA, Wrestling Team. 434 V:! OLSEN, MERLIN V.; Cardston, Alberta, Canada, French, French Club, Pi Delta Phi, A Capella, Oratorio Choir. OLSEN, SHARON; Clearfield, Utah, Physical Ed. OLSEN, BARBARA; Klamath Falls, Ore., Home- making Ed. OLSEN, COLLEEN; Richfield, Utah, HDFR. Mo to Pa OLSEN, TAWNIE; Creswell, Ore., Psychology, Pro- ductions Guild, Program Bureau. O ' NEILL, MICH- AEL; Hayward, Calif., Psychology, Archon Honor Fra- ternity. OPAT, LINON; Park Ridge, 111., Art, Afio Mai. ORD, JOHN E.; Covina, Calif., Sociology, Sportsmen, Leadership Committee, Vikings Social Unit. ORME, FRED; Provo, Utah, Accounting. OSTLER, ALYCE; Castro Valley, Calif., Elementary Ed., Assn. for Child- hood Ed. OTTERSTROM, CHRISTINE; Burbank, Calif., Sociol- ogy. OYLER, DEE; Pueblo, Colo., Chemistry, Y Chem. Society, Archon Honor Fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma. PACE, SHERRIE; Provo, Utah, HDFR. PALMER, DOUGLAS W.; Salina, Utah, Business Mgt., Business Mgt. Assn. PALMER, ETHEL ANN; Kirtland, N.M., Elementary Ed. PALMER, LARRY; Goshen, Utah, English. PAL- MER, CORINNE; Colton, Calif., Nursing. PAPENFUS, ROSALIE; Salt Lake City, Utah, Sociology, Canadian Club. PARADISE, JACK L.; Provo, Utah, Accounting. PARKER, LENORE; Payson, Utah, Homemaking Ed., Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Omicron. PARKER, ROBERT; Hatch, N.M., Political Science. PARSONS, DOROTHY; Hood River, Ore., Elementary Ed., Y Cal- cares, Spurs, Theta Epsilon Chi. PATTERSON, BONNIE; Richfield, Idaho, Sociology, German Club. PATTERSON, VELMA; Provo, Utah, English, University Chorale, French Club, English Ma- jors. PAUL, WILLIAM E., Union, N.J., Political Sci- ence, Senior House of Rep., Alpine Club, Winter Carni- val Committee. PAYNE, LINDA LEE; Lindsay, Calif., Elementary Ed., Finnish Club. 435 PEACOCK, GAIL; San Gabriel, Calif , Speech Hear- ing Therapy, Sigma Alpha Eta. PEARSON, MELVIN; Fairfield, Mont., Industrial Eng. PEARSON, SANDRA; Moore, Idaho, Nursing. PEAY, LORALEE; Twin Falls, Idaho, Medical Tech. PERRY, DALE; Payson, Utah, Physical Ed. PECTOL, CONNIE; Eureka[ Calif., Homemaking Ed., Foreign Students Committee, City Coeds. PENDLETON, BON- NIE; Lehi, Utah, Elementary Ed., Sigma Alpha Eta, Assoc, for Childhood Ed. PERKINS, CECIL; Clay Springs, Ariz., Design and Drafting, AIDD. PERRY, DAVID; Hinsdale, 111., English. PERRY, FRANCIS BURK; Prescott, Ariz., Elementary Ed. PETEREIT, ROBERT; Soda Springs, Idaho, Zoology. PETERSON, CAMILLE; Hollywood, Calif., History, Young Republicans, Thea Alexis, History Club. PEXTON, JAMES H.; Nephi, Utah, Business Mgt. PHILIPS, JEAN; Pasadena, Texas, Physical Ed. PITCHER, WENDY JEAN; Senneville, Canada, Physi- cal Ed., Women ' s Intramural Council, Canadian Club, Physical Ed. Majors Club. PLASS, PENELOPE LANE; Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Sociology, Alpha Lambda Delta, Young Republicans, Spanish Club. PLATT, DELRAY B.; New Plymouth, Idaho, History, Marching Band, Male Chorus, University Chorale. POLLY, JULIE; Long Beach, Calif., Humanities, AWS Vice Pres. PORTER, CAROLE; San Diego, Calif., Art, Central Dance Comm., Leadership Committee, Art Guild. PORTER, LEE; Wilmington, Del, Economics. POT- TER, CHERYL; Potaluma, Calif., Sociology, Thea Alexis, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Soph. Class Cabinet. POULSEN, GRAIG; Orland, Calif., Business Mgt., BYU Archaeological Society. POULSEN, DALE; Riverside, Calif., Sociology. POUL- SEN, JAMES E.; Oakland, Calif., Design Drafting, AIDD. POULSEN, NEIL; Spanish Fork, Utah, Ele- mentary Ed., POULSON, MARVIN M.; Burley, Idaho, Political Science, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Delta Phi Kappa. 436 T POWELL, ROBERT B.; Nephi, Utah, Electrical Eng., IEEE, Phi Eta Sigma, Cumorah Club. PRICE, KENT H.; Colorado Springs, Colo., Business Mgt., Oratorio Choir. South German Club, Arnold Air Society, Alpme Club. PRICE, MARIANNE; Kanosh, Utah, Home- making Ed., Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Omicron. PRITCHETT, MIKE; American Fork, Utah, Economics, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Epsilon, ASBYU Senate, Soph. Cabinet, House of Rep. PROCTOR, RICHARD DEAN; Salt Lake Cit -, Utah, Economics, ROTC. PUGH, MILDRED; Salt Lake City, Utah, Elementary Ed. QUACKENBUSH, LOUIS; Orem, Utah, Spanish Club. QUINN, ELIZABETH; Cos Cob, Conn., Art, Banyan staff. QUINNEY, BUD; Medford, Ore., Business. RAGOZ- ZINE, ANTHONY; Henderson, Nev., Radio TV, Cougar Club, Advertising Fraternity, Senior House of Rep., Junior House of Rep., Daily Universe, Winter Carnival. RAGSDALE, THEODORE; Woodland Hills, Calif., Business Mgt. RAILE, KARIN; Menomonie, Wis., German. RANDALL, MARY; Portland, Ore., English. RAS- MUSSEN, CRAIG W.; Draper, Utah, Communications, Circle K, Daily Universe. RASMUSSEN, ROBERT G.; Moroni, Utah, Accounting. RAVENSCROFT, JAYNE; Burbank, Calif., French, French Club, German Club. RAWCLIFFE, WILLIAM F.; Provo, Utah, Elementary Ed. RAY, G. NORMAN; Hamilton, Mont., Drafting Design. RA ' NES, MARYBETH; Eugene, Ore., Psychology, Alpha Lambda Delta, White Key, University Chorale, Culture Chairman. REBER, RUTH M.; Littlefield, Ariz., Elementary Ed., Delta Phi Omega, lambda Delta Sigma. REED, LORNA; Sanford, Colo., Home- making Ed., Honors Program, Sigma Delta Omicron, White Key, Arizona Club, Dorm Pres., Marching Band. REEDER, EMEREN; Ogden, Utah, Elementary Ed., A Cappella Choir, Leadership Comm. REES, CLAIR; Provo, Utah, English. REES, GOR- DON; American Fork, Utah, English, German Club, English Majors. REESE, LINDA; Smithfield, Utah, Elementary Ed. REEVE, LINDA; Pearl Harbor, Ha- waii, Medical Tech., Y Calcares, Young Republicans. 437 RENCHLER, DIANNE; Las Vegas, Nev., Art., Art Guild. RENNICK, JERRY; Licking, Mo., Accounting, Delta Phi Kappa, Publicity Committee. REX, PAT; Spanish Fork, Utah, Business Ed. REYBURN, DEN- NIS; Bakersfield, Calif., Business Mgt. REYNOLDS, C. RUSSELL; Boron, Calif., Zoology. RICH, MERILYNNE; Orem, Utah, English, Thea Alexis, Spurs, Y Calcares, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. RICHARDS, LYNDA; Denver, Colo., Psychology, AWS, Hawaiian Club, Pep Committee Secretary, ASBYU Head Receptionist. RICHARDS, PATRICIA; Dallas, Texas, Music Ed., MENC Club, Opera Work- shop, German Club. RICHARDSON, CAROL; Co- vina, Calif., Math, Thea Alexis. RICKS, BETH; Idaho Falls, Idaho, Homemaking Ed. RIGGS, ANNA; El Paso, Texas, Elementary Ed. RIGGS, LAUREL; Sun Valley, Calif., Speech Therapy, Sigma Alpha Eta. ROBERTS, JERRY; Afton, Wyo., Accounting. ROBERTSON, LYNNE; Springville, Utah, English, Sportswomen. ROBINSON, LYLE; New Bern, N.C., Communications, Conferedate Club. ROBISON, MARVIN; Thornton, Idaho, Business Mgt. ROGERS, ROSE; Iowa City, Iowa, Spanish, Spanish Club, German Club, Student Education Assn. ROGERS, WINSLOW DON; Blue River, Wis., Political Science, Varsity Band, University Chorale, ROTC Band. ROLLINS, TRACY; Byron, Wyo., Music Ed., MENC Club, Band, Orchestra, Oratorio Choir. RASCHIG, ROBERT; Appleton, Wis., Geography, Alpha Phi Omega, SNEA. ROSE, CONNIE B.; Narapa, Idaho, Health Ed., Cougarettes, Semi-Finalist for 1963 Home- coming Queen. ROSTRON, IRA R.; Springville, Utah, Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma. ROTHER, TRACY MARIE; San Diego, aiif., Clothing Textiles, Sportswomen. ROTHLISBERGER, ANNA; St. Johns, Ariz., Art Ed., Arizona Club. ROUT, HUGH W.; Vincennes, Ind., History, Young Republicans, His- tory Club, Pre-Uy Club. ROWLEY, ROGER; Spring Glen, Utah, Spanish. 438 Re to Si RUGGLES, SHARON; Bethel, Ohio, Elementary Ed. RUSSON, DAVID; Los Angeles, Calif., Youth Leader- ship, Arnold Air Society, Brigham Brawlers, ASBYU Finance. RUST, DAVID W.; Vernal, Utah, Elemen- tary Ed., IK ' S Uintah Basin Club. SAGERS, MARLO; Delta, Utah, Music Ed., Male Chorus, Y-Lo ' s Male Quartet. SALIM, MASSOOD; Tehran, Iran, Chemical Eng., AICHE, Iranian Club, International Council. SAMP- SON, ALLEN; Las Vegas, Nev., Electrical Eng., Alpine Club, Arizona Club, Y Judo Kai. SANDBERG, SONDRA; Salt Lake City, Utah, Human- ities, House of Rep., Hospitality Committee, Honors Program. SANT, GARY; Boise, Idaho, German. SAUNDERS, LARRY; Vale, Ore., Math, Cumorah Club, Men ' s Interhall Council, Oratorio Choir. SCHADE, DAVID O.; Portland, Ore., Business Mgt. SCHOLES, JANE; The Dalles, Ore., Elementary Ed., Angel Flight, AWS, ASBYU Se cretary, Dorm President. SCOTT, LARRY D.; Rigby, Idaho, Business Ed. SCHEIDER, REX; Alberta, Canada, Industrial Eng. SCHICKEDANZ, RICHARD; Berkeley, Calif., Physi- cal Ed. SEARLE, SHERLENE; Salt Lake City, Utah, Homemak- ing Ed., Sigma Delta Omicron. SEARS, ROGER; Spokane, Wash., Political Science, Delta Phi Kappa. SEDERHOLM, JACK; Seattle, Wash., Dramatic Arts, Alpha Epsilon Rho. SHARP, PAMELA; Huntinton, West Va., Elementary Ed., Women ' s Chorus, Univer- sity Chorale, AEC. SHELLENBERGER, TERRY; Milton, Pa., Dramatic Arts, Norsemen. SHELTON, BURTON; Idaho Falls, Idaho, Art, Senior Cabinet, Daily Universe. SHINGLE- TON, JENIFER; Salt Lake City, Utah, Housing Home Mgt. SHIU, ANTONIO; Hong Kong, China, Sociology, Chinese Club. SHULEY, RON; Cathlamet, Wash., Business Mgt. SIEVERTS, KATHY; Salt Lake City, Utah, Recreation, HYPER Club. SIMISKEY, PATRICK; Farmington, Utah, Chemical Eng., AICHE, Young Republicans, Chinese Club, ROTC Chorus. SIMMONS, LINDA; Scottsdale, Ariz., Homemaking Ed. 439 ' : lr- SIRRINE, HELEN; Portland, Ore., English, Y Squares, Young Democrats, Y Calcares, White Key, ASBYU Senate, Senior House of Rep., Honors Program, Senior Senator. SLAGLE, ALMA; Scottsdale, Ariz., Nursing. SLINK, SANDRA; Salt Lake City, Utah, Art. SLOAN, KATHLEEN; Alberta, Canada, Sociology, Canadian Club. SMETHURST, SHARON; Santa Ana, Calif., Elemen- tary Ed., Lambda Delta Sigma. SMIGELSKI, LEO- POLD; Provo, Utah, Botany. SMITH, CHADWICK E.; Whittier, Calif., Zoology, Chmese Club. SMITH, CHRISTINE; Sacramento, Calif., HDFR. SMITH, KAREN GAY; Seattle, Wash., Elementary Ed., Sportswomen, SMITH, LEOLA JOAN; Weiser, Idaho, Elementary Ed., ACEI. SMITH, LU ANN; Draper, Utah, Elementary Ed., International Folk Dancers. SMITH, MADY FELTS; Provo, Utah, Interior Design, Chi Triellas, Sigma Delta Omicron, Flag Twirler. SMITH, NATHAN J.; Harbor City, Calif., History. SMITH, ROBERT; Bancroft, Idaho, Russian. SNYDER, JAN; Alhambra, Calif., Physics, Sigma Phi Sigma, Blue Key. SOELBERG, LE GRAND B.; Payette, Idaho, Communications, Circle K, Daily Universe. SOH, PING; Hong Kong, China, Accounting, Block Y . SONDER, RICHARD; Sask, Canada, Sociology. SOONG, WARREN; Honolulu, Hawaii, Industrial Ed. SORENSEN, CLIFFORD; Sacramento, Calif., Music, Athenian, Concert Band, Symphony Orchestra. SOREN- SON, BRICE; Centerfield, Utah, Accounting, Scotsmen. SOWERS, JACK; Stockton, Calif., Psychology. SPARKS, LAVORN; Los Angeles, Calif., Political Sci- ence, Tau Sigma, Collegiate Athletic Assn. SPEIER- MAN, W. CHAD; Glendale, Calif., Business Mgt., Young Republicans, Soc. for Adv. of Mgt., Soph. Sena- tor. SPENCER, SARA KATHLEEN; Payson, Utah, Elementary Ed., Thea Alexis, ACL SPENCER, STEP- HEN; Payson, Utah, Accounting. 440 T .1 SPENDLOVE, EDWARD; Kaysville, Utah, Account- ing, Arizona Club. SPOHR, PAMELA; Huntington Beach, Calif., Speech Si Hearing, Alpine Club, Sigma Alpha Eta. SPROUSE, DALLAS; Dallas, Texas, Teacher Ed. STAHLE, SHARON; Basin, Wyo., Ele- mentary Ed. STEELE, LLOYD; Paradox, Colo., Math. STEEPEN, SHARON; Santa Clara, Calif., Nursing, Student Nurses Assn. STEIMLE, SKIP; Blue Jay, Calif., Physical Ed., Student Education Assn., Aquatic Council. STEUART, BRAD; Cincinnati, Ohio, Chemistry, AFROTC, March- ing Band, Y Chem. Society. STEVENS, CLYDA; San Carlos, Calif., Physical Ed., Alpha Lambda Delta, International Folk Dancers, Orche- sis, Women ' s Intramural Council. STEVENSON, L. LEE; Payson, Utah, Elementary Ed. STEWART, DOUG; Las Vegas, Nev., Communication, Vikings, Cougar Club, Frosh. V.P., Soph. Pres., Preferred Man, Assembly Director. STILLMAN, MICHAEL; La Cres- centa, Calif., Electrical Eng. STOCK, ROBERT B.; Ogden, Utah, Electrical Eng. STOCKDALE, CAROL; Puyallup, Wash., Sociology. STODDARD, LEON; Portland, Ore., Electrical Eng., IEEE, Daily Universe. STONE, MOANA; Oahu, Ha- waii., HDFR, Afio Mai Club, Oratorio Choir. Si to Su STONE. ROBERT; Blackfoot, Idaho, Mechanical Eng., French East Missionary Club, ASME. STRANG, JAMES; Prove, Utah, Accounting. STRATFORD, SANDRA; Idaho Falls, Idaho, Nursing, Dorm Officer. STRINGAM, MAUREEN; Alberta, Canada, Homemakini; Ed., Sigma Delta Omicron. STRINGHAM, BARBARA; Riverside, Calif., Elemen- tary Ed. STRINGHAM, CLARK; Riverside, Calif., Economics, Bricker, Samuel Hall, Varsity Football, Let- termen. STRONG, GRAHAM W.; N. Batteford, Canada, His- tory, Canadian Club. STROUP, DOYLE; Bradford. Pa., Chemistry, Y Chem. Society. STUTZ, PRISCILLA; Alverta. Canada, Elementary Ed., Canadian Club. SUD- WEEKS, WALTER B.; Arlington, Va., Chemistry, Blue Key, Y Chem. Society. 441 SUICO, RICHARD; Fremont, Calif., Political Science, Brigadiers, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Drill Team. SUMMERS, KENNETH K.; Monticello, Utah, Political Science, Alpha Phi Omega, Young Republicans, Phi Sigma Alpha. SWINYARD, WILLIAM R.; Spokie, III., English, English Majors, AMS Council, University Relations Committee. TANGA, CARL; Honolulu, Ha- waii, Accounting. TANNER, BARBARA; Payson, Utah, HDFR, Sigma Delta Omicron. TANNER, WIMER LYNN; Seattle, Wash., Political Science, Academic Emphasis Committee, Banyan Business Mgr., Alpine Club, Homecoming Queen Chairman, He ad Resident. SENIORS TANNER, NANCY; Jackson, Wyo., Business Ed., Ha- waiian Club. TAYLOR, BONITA; Hayward, Calif., HDFR, Sigma Delta Omicron. TAYLOR, CAROLE; Roy, Utah, Elementary. TAYLOR, ROY N.; Provo, Utah, Business Mgt. TAYSOM, BEVERLY SUE; Phoenix, Ariz., Elementary Ed., AWS, Dorm Pres. TERRY, SANDRA; Ontario, Ore., Sociology, Hawaiian Club, Kia Ora Club. TERRY, WAYNE; Salt Lake City, Utah, Geography. THAL- MANN, FLORENCE; Orem, Utah, Elementary Ed., Historian, Assn. for Childhood Ed. THOMAS, LINDA; Downey, Idaho, Elementary Ed. THOMAS, NEAL M.; Salt Lake City, Utah, Electrical Eng. THOMAS, TRUDY; Corona, Calif., English, Alpha Lambda Delta, Program Bureau, English Majors, French Club. THOMASSON, PHILLIP; Vallejo, Calif., Business Mgt. THOMPSON, D. CELESTE; Jacksonville, Fla., HDFR, Sigma Delta Omicron. THOMPSON, KATHLEEN; Creswell, Ore., Homemaking Ed., Sigma Delta Omicron, Canadian Club. THORNHILL, LOAHNNA; Shreve- port. La., Recreation, AWS Council, Confederate Club., Dorm Pres., Inter-House Council Pres., Student Adminis- tration Council, Y Day Committee. THORNLEY, DIANE; Lay ton, Utah, Elementary Ed. THORUP, LINDA; Covina, Calif., Clothing Textiles, Sigma Delta Omicron, Young Republicans. THUNELL, LAGENE; Ontario, Calif., Sigma Delta Omicron. THYGERSON, NANCY; Rosewell, N.M., Nursing. TILTON, MARTHA; Robinson, 111., Homemaking Ed. I Iff TIMMERMAN, WILLIAM JR.; Excondido, Calif., Business Mgt. TIMMON, PAULA; Deming, N.M., HDFR. TING, LOONG; Hong Kong, Math, Chinese Club. TINGEY, LOWELL R.; Brigham City, Utah, Industrial Eng., Industrial Arts Club, American Ind. Arts Assn. Su to Ve TINGEY, THOMAS; Springville, Utah, Delta Phi Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Arizona Club, Circle K, Young Republicans, Y Day Chairman. TIPTON, MARJORIE; Springville, Utah, HDFR Elementary Ed. TRENT, STANLEY; Sneedville, Tenn., Industrial Ed., Young Americans for Freedom. TRESEDER, STEP- HEN; Socorro, N.M., Radio TV. TROFF, ARNO; Ledyard, Iowa, Teacher Ed. TROTTIER, DONALD H.; Provo, Utah, English, Honor Council, IK ' s. TOLMAN, RICHARD L.; Provo, Utah, Chemistry, Blue Key, Chemical Eng. Society. TOLMAN, WAYNE; Yucaipa, Olif., Political Science. TORGESEN, AL- LENE; Sacramento, Calif., Elementary Ed., French Club, Mask Club. TORONTO, LINDA; Snowflake, Ariz., Elementary Ed. HDFR, Assn. for Childhood Ed., Arizona Club. TULLOS, NAPOLEON; Gilmer, Texas, Political Sci- ence, Arizona Club. TURLEY, BRENT; El Paso, Texas, Political Science, Cougar Club, Blue Key, Pi Sigma Alpha, Viking Social Unit, ASBYU V.P. of Student Relations, Two Year Tennis Letterman. TURNER, MAL; Alberta, Canada, Reaeation, Cougar Hockey Team. TURNER, SHARON J.; Dugway, Utah, HDFR. TUTTLE, STEWART D.; Castle Dale, Utah, Business Mgt. TYSDAL, ELIZABETH; Provo, Utah, Executive Assistant. UDY, JOYCE; Orem, Utah, Sociology. UZELAC, ROBERT; Bountiful, Utah, Recreation, Ball- room Dance Team, International Folk Dancers, Program Bureau. VAN AALST, INA; Ogden, Utah, Medical Tech. VAN WAGONER, MADELYN; Midway, Utah, Home- making Ed., Sigma Delta Omicron. VERHAAREN, NORMA; Palo Alto, Calif., Elementary Ed. VERNON, JULIET; Washington, D.C., Psychology. 443 - Hn mam: ' : VIGOREN, RONALD; Belle Fourche, South Dak., Ac- counting. VINING, M. JEANNETTE; McCalla, Ala., Interior Decorating, Sigma Delta Omicron. Spainsh Club, Universit)- Chorale. WADLEY, MAY; Pleasant Grove, Utah, Elementar)- Ed. WAGNER, EDGAR L. JR.; Salt Lake Cit)-, Utah, Geography. WAGONER, C. ROBERT; LaGrande, Ore., Elementary Ed., Alcan Club. WAITE, WENDELL; Huntington Park, Calif., Statistics, Athenian Social Unit, Young Republicans, Varsity Cheerleaders. WALBURGER, JUDY; Pasedena, Calif., HDFR, Chi Triellas. WALCH, WILLARD; Bountiful, Utah, Electrical Eng. WALKENHORST, JUDY; Salt Lake City, Utah, Politi- cal Science. WALKER, ELAINE; Vernal, Utah, HDFR, Y Calcares, Assn. for Childhood Ed., Program Bureau. WALKER, R. MICHAEL; Redlands, Calif., Accounting. WALT, CAROL; Las Vegas, Nev., Recreation, Ballroom Dance Team. WALTER, JUDY; Provo, Utah, Fine Arts, Y Calcares, Central Dance Committee. WANG, SHEAN CHANG; Hong Kong, Accounting, Chinese Club. WARD, DORCAS NATRONE; Malad, Idaho, HDFR, Sigma Delta Omicron, Band, Women ' s Choir, Opera Work- shop. WARDLEIGH, GAY LYNN; Salt Lake City, Utaii, Advertising Publishing. WARNER, JACQUELINE; Salt Lake City, Utah, Ele- mentar)- Ed., Elections Committee, Soph. Council, An- gel Flight. WATSON, DONALD; Alberta, Canada, Industrial Ed., Canadian Club, Arizona Club. SENIORS WATTS, DONALD W.; Provo, Utah, Economics. WEEKS, MARTIN S.; Sacra, Calif., HDFR, Symphony Orchestra. WEENING, PAUL; Pocatello, Idaho. Politi- cal Science. WEIDENHEIMER, ROSE S.; Los Angeles, Calif., Physics, Chess Club. Archery Club, Folk Music Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. WEIGHT, SHAWNA, Provo, Utah, HDFR Business, Cougarettes. WEINSTOCK, ALLAN; Altadena, Calif., Sociology, Young Men, Young Democrats. WELLS, DAVID; Richmond, Calif., Business Mgt., AMS Coun- cil. WELTON, ROBERT; Sacramento, Calif., French, Pi Delta Phi, Arnold Air Society, Folk Dancers. 444 i WERT, VIVIAN; Excondido, Calif., General. WES- SELY, JAMES; Pueblo, Colo., Psychology. WEST, CALVIN W.; Lomita, Calif., Design Drafting Tech., American Institute for Design Drafting, ASTME. WEST, LYLE; Idaho Falls, Idaho, Botany, International Folk Dancers. WEST, SUZANNE; Wasco, Calif., Homemaking Ed. WESTERGARD, JO ANN; Idaho Falls, Idaho, Home- making Ed., Thea Alexis, Sigma Delta Omicron. WESTERGARD, RAY; Idaho Falls, Idaho, Accounting. WESTOVER, CAROLE; San Diego, Calif., History, WTiite Key, Y Calcares, Alpha Lambda Delta, History Club, French Club. WHEELER, DAVID L.; Ogden, Utah, Physics. WHEELER, EDWARD A.; Prove, Utah, Archaeolog) ' . WHITAKER, WENDY; Provo, Utah, English, Spurs, Oratorio Choir. WHITE, CAROLYN; San Carlos, Calif., English, Y Calcares, Alpha Lambda Delta. WHITE, RELDON; Thayne, Wyo., History. WHITE- HEAD, ARMAND T.; Provo, Utah, Zoology, Phi Eta Sigma. WHITEHEAD, ROBERT; Chula Vista, Calif., Speech Therapy, International Folk Dancers. WHIT- TAKER, PATRICIA; Kaysville, Utah. Speech Dra- matic Arts, White Key, Dorm Officer Two Years. WHITTIER, JO ANN; Morgan, Utah, English, Eng- lish Majors. WICKMAN, RONALD; Rochester, N.Y., Humanities, University Chorale, A Cappella Choir. WIENER, CHARLES; Arlington, Va., Business Mgt. WIGGINS, MARVIN E.; Ogden, Utah, Sociology. WILHOIT, KEITH; Beverton, Ore., Chemistry, Phi Eta Siijma, Chemical Eng. Society, Debate Team. WIL- HOIT LANA; Hermistory, Ore., English, AWS Coun- cil, English Majors. WILLES, SHERRYL; Riverside. Calif., Archaeology, Archaeology Society. Young Republicans. WILLIAMS, ALAN M.; Alberta, Canada, Zooloijy. WILLIAMS, COLLEEN; Wallace, Idaho, English. WILLIAMS, FREDERICK G.; Downey. Calif., Hispanic-American Studies, Brazilian Club, Spanish Club, Language Train- ing Miss., Concert Band, Marching Band, Athenians. 445 ■ WILLIAMS, WILFORD D.; Cottonwood, Calif., Busi- ness Adm. Accounting. WILLIS, JOAN; Lisbon, Ohio Physical Ed. WILLIS, LAUREL; lona, Idaho, Design Drafting, AIDD. WILSON, DONALD; Ontario, Canada, Sociology. WILSON, RICHARD L.; Kannapolis, N.C., Physical Ed., Baseball Team, HYPER Club. WIND, JAMES; Orem, Utah, Psychology. SENIORS WINTCH, CHARELENE; Moab, Utah, Sociology, Young Republicans. WINTERS, JOHN B.; Afton, Wyo., Physics, Russian Club, Concert Band. WHITE, CONNA; Covina, Calif., Sociology, AWS Off-Campus, Young Republicans. WISCOMBE, STEPHEN C; Mapleton, Utah, Agricultural Economics. WISEMAN, SHIRLEY; Salt Lake City, Utah, Business Ed., Phi Chi Theta, Southwest British Missionaries, Dorm Pres. WOLLER, CURT; Idaho Falls, Idaho, Industrial Mgt., Holland Returned Missionaries. WOLTER, AARON; Middleton, Idaho, Psychology, Junior House, Midsummer Nights Dream . WONG, GARY; Honolulu, Hawaii, Industrial Sociology, Ha- waiian Club, Chinese Club, Program Bureau, Theater Guild Impromptu. WOOD, DAVIL L.; Logan Utah, Youth Leadership. WOOD, PHILIP WAYNE; Oakland, Calif., Music. WOOD, RICHARD; Bountiful, Utah, General. WOOD, ROVERT E.; Decatur, 111., Business Mgt. WOODWORTH, W. MARGARET; Provo, Utah, Eng- lish, English Majors, German Club, Leadership Com- mittee, Oratorio Choir, Student Government, Language Club. WOOLLEY, DOROTHY; Glendora, Calif., Homemaking Ed., Vakhnom, Soph. Cabinet. WOOL- LEY, KENT; Santa Monica, Calif., Accounting, Young Conservatives. WOOLLEY, RONALD LEE; Jerome, Idaho, Mechanical Eng., AMS V.P., ASME, Alpine Club, AMS Council. WORTHEN, PEGGY; Glendale, Calif., Sociology, Inter House Council, Soph. House of Rep., Dorm Pres Social V.P. WOTHERSPOON, JENNYLEA; Prove, Utah, English, AWS Council, Central Dance, Leader- ship Committee, Debate Team. WRIGHT, DAVID N. Provo, Utah, Chemistry, Phi Eta Sigma, Junior Class House of Rep., Blue Key, Games Committee Chairman. WRIGHT, MAX; Dixon, Calif., Geography, Arnold Air Society, Oratorio Choir. 446 T WYNDER, CAROLYN; Alberta, Canada, Homemak- ing Ed. WYNDER, DEANNA; Alberta, Canada, Ele- ment ary Ed. YAMAGUCHI, MICHAEL; Honolulu, Hawaii, Banking Finance. YANCEY, RENEE; Los Angeles, Calif., HDFR. YEH, MARGARET; Hong Kong, China, Chemistry. YOCKEY, TERRY; Sioux City, Iowa, Sociology, Sen- ior Class House of Rep., Arizona Club. YOLJNG, C. LYNNE; Salt Lake City, Utah, Food Nutrition, Y Calcares. YOUNG, DE ANN; Meas, Ariz., HDFR Elementary Ed., Cumorah Club, White Key, Y Calcares, Student Ed. Assn., Spurs, Thea Alexis, Omicron Nu, Sigma Delta Omicron, Sigma Delta Omicron Nu, Arizona Club, Marching Band. YOUNG, FAYE; Albertson, N.C., Sociology, Women ' s Chorus. YOUNG, JOHN; Provo, Utah, French, Delta Phi Kappa, French Club, Junior Class V.P., Junior Prom Chairman, Chairman Junior Class Cabinet, Junior House of Rep., Senior House of Rep., Chairman Senior Class Skits-O-Frantic, Chairman Senior Ball, Pres. Delta Phi Kappa. YOUNG, L. DE WAYNE; Blackfoot, Idaho, English, Interna- tional Folk Dancer ' s, IK ' s. YOUNG, LORRAINE; Van Nuys, Calif., Physical Ed., Intramurals. ZAUGG, NOLA; Weiser, Idaho, Speech Pathology, Sigma Alpha Eta. ZAUGG, ROLLIN; Union, Ore., Tool Manufacturing, ASTME. ZIM- MERMAN, SUE; West Linn, Ore., Business Ed., Jun- ior Class House of Rep., Senior Class House of Rep., V.P. AWS Culture Committee, Junior Class Secretary. ZOBELL, ARTHUR V.; Alberta, Canada, Agromy, Canadian Club. ALLRED, DARVEL P.; Upland, Calif., Political Science, Circle K, Production Guild. BROWN, ROBERT v.; Menan, Idaho, Communication. CARR, NEDRA; Provo, Utah, HDFR, Sigma Delta Omicron. JONES, KATHY SUE; Torrance, Calif., Math. LEWIS, JANE KAY; Los Angeles, Calif., Homemaking Ed. MAXWELL, GAYLE; Salt Lake City, Utah, Art Ed., Culture Committee, Assembly Committee. HANSEN, LYNNE; Monroe, Utah, German, Persian Club, Young Republicans, Hawaiian Club, Asst. Bell Mistress. PIERCE, PATRICIA A.; Moses Lake, Wash., Dramatic Arts, Theta Alpha Phi, White Key, Alpha Lambda Delta. RANDS, ELAINE; Springfield, Utah, Chemis- try. ROMNEY, DEANNE; Las Cruces, N.M., Ele- mentary Ed. STALLINGS, CAROL; LewisviUe, Idaho, HDFR. 447 1 ASHBY, ARDA R. Chattanooga, Tenn. BEHUMN, NANCY BENTLEY, JOAN Lewiston, Idaho BLAKE, SALLY Santa Rosa, Calif. BONEY, WILMA Provo, Utah BOWEN, DIANE Spanish Fork, Utah BOYER, TERI Tabor, Iowa BUSH, CAROL American Fork, Utah CAHALAN, ALICE Santa Fe, N.M. CROFT, JANET I. Shoshone, Idaho DARLEY, MABLE J. Caldwell, Idaho DAVIS, DIANNE Salt Lake City, Utah ERIKSSON, KATHIE Concord, Calif. FOLEY, JANICE Salt Lake City, Utah HARRISON, LYNDA HEDENGREN, JEAN Vancouver, Wash. KOWALLIS, CAROL Logan, Utah LEWIS, MARCIA MARIE Plantsville, Conn. MARCHANT, RAMONA Peoa, Utah PARTRIDGE, LINDA Pingree, Idaho PEARSON, SANDRA Moore, Idaho SLAGLE, ALMA Scottsdale, Ariz. STEFFEN, SHARON K. Santa Clara, Calif. STRATFORD, SANDRA Idaho Falls, Idaho THYGERSON, NANCY Roswell, N.M. WAGNER, DIANE WAKEFIELD, CAROL WELCH, PAT San Leandro, Calif. WILLIAMS, DEANNA  Salt Lake City, Utah YOUNG, RAE JEANNE Shelley, Idaho 448 X fjt jrzf , .■■;r2i ' ft.=!?v: ' ' ; 449 ALLEN, LARRY C; Provo, Utah, Electrical Eng., Tau Beta Pi, IEEE. BINGHAM, FRANKLIN DANIEL; Provo, Utah, Civil Eng., ASCE, Football. BLAKE, JOHN LOUIS; Santa Rosa, Calif., Electrical Eng., Los Cholos, IEEE. CANNON, J. TERRANCE; Provo, Utah, Electrical Eng., IEEE, Y Squares. CARTER, ROBERT W.; Provo, Utah, Civil Eng., Am Soc. Civil Engs. CHELIUS, BRIAN; Los Alamos, N.M., Mechanical Eng., Am. Soc. Mechanical Engs. CHEN, JUNG RANG; Taiwan, China, Civil Eng. CHEN, MING EARN; Pingtung Taiw, China, Civil Eng. CHIN-HSIU, LI; Taiwan, China, Mechanical Eng. DIXON, ORVILLE, Boise, Idaho, Electrical Eng., IEEE. DUNKLEY, JAMES; American Fork, Utah, Electrical Eng., IEEE, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. FOOTE, DERRELL R.; Nampa, Idaho, Electrical Eng., IEEE. GREENHALGH, F. BLAINE; Orem, Utah, Civil Eng., National Society of Professional Engs. GREGORY, MAHARY; Tehran, Iran, Civil Eng. HANSON, THOMAS; Duluth, Minn., Civil Eng., Am. Soc. Civil Engs. HO, JOHNNY; Taipai, China, Civil Eng., APO, ASCE. GRADUATING HOLLINGWORTH, BRENT; Denver, Colo., Electrical Eng., IEEE, Bragidier Social Unit. HOWARD, QUILDEN; Redondo Beach, Calif., Electrical Eng., Argentine Che Club, Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Elec- trical Electronic Eng. JARVIS, DONALD E.; Provo, Utah, Electrical Eng., IEEE. JOHNSON, KIMBER; Springfield, Ore., Civil Eng. KAO, CHENG PAI; Taiwan, China, Civil Eng. KEN- NER. BRUCE B.; Jerome, Idaho, Mechanical Eng., ASME, EJC, SESA. LARSEN, KEITH; Salt Lake Cit) ' , Utah, Chemical Eng., Theta Theta Tau, Circle K, AlCHTE. LEUNG, KWOK WAH; San Francisco, Calif., Civil Eng., ASCE, NIC. LINGREN, CLINTON; Idaho Falls, Idaho, Electrical Eng., Institute of Electrical Electronic Engs. LOW- RY, LEON; Missoula, Mont., Electrical Eng., AIEE, IEEE, Business Mgt. Assn. MATTSON, WILLIAM; Sherman Oaks, Calif., Elertrical Eng., IEEE, Pep Com- mittee. MINNICK, OWEN; Provo, Utah, Civil Eng., Am. Soc. Civil Engs. 450 MITCHELL, WILLIAM CARL; Provo, Utah, Electrical Eng., Honor Council, Blue Key, IEEE, Tau Beta Pi. NEILSON, SHURL; Provo, Utah, Electrical Eng., IEEE, Alpine Club. PANG, PERRY; Hong Kong, China, Civil Eng., ASCE. PAUL, BRENT; Short Hills, New Jersey, Mechanical Eng., ASME. PEART, EDWARD L.; Provo, Utah, Mechanical Eng., ASME. POWELL, THEO JAY; Salt Lake City, Utah, Electrical Eng., IEEE, Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, IOC, Senator, University Chorale. RASBAND, LYNN; Provo, Utah, Mechanical Eng., ASME. RODGE, S. MICHAEL; Phoenix, Ariz., Chemical Eng., Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical Eng. SAMPSON, DAVID; Richfield, Utah, Eletrical Eng. SHIH, KUAN TIEN; Taipei, Taiwan, China, Civil Eng. SHIH, PO JEN; Tanan, Formosa, Civil Eng. SHIPLEY, BARTON P.; Provo, Utah, Electrical Eng., IEEE. SIMONIAN, SIRAGAN; Beirut, Lebanon, Civil Eng., Circle K, ASCE. SMITH, FORREST C; Blackfoot, Idaho, Mechaincal Eng., ASME, EJC. SMITH, J. NORMAN; Farmington, N.M., Mechanical Eng., IK ' s, Arnold Air Society, Fencing Club, ASME, AMS Coun- cil, Banyan, Universe. SPECKART, S. PHILIP; Provo, Utah, Electrical Eng., IEEE, AFROTC, AMS Council Assistant. ENGINEERS TATE, THOMAS E.; Tooele, Utah, Electrical Eng. Blue Key, IEEE, Tau Beta Pi, Model United Nations THURGOOD, GLEN S.; Clearfield, Utah, Civil Eng. ASCE, Engineering Council. THURMAN, RONALD Provo, Utah, Electrical Eng., IEEE, Phi Eta Sigma, IK ' s, Tau Beta Pi, Bench Bar, Blue Key, AMS Coun cil, Marching Band. TONG, PETER; Hong Kong, China, Chemical Eng. TYLER, MONROE; Ucon, Idaho, Electrical Eng., IEEE, Y-Vector Staff, Carousel , Lamp at Midnight. WANG, JIUN SHIONG; Taiwan, China, Civil Eng. WHITE, RONALD; Los Angeles, Calif., Electrical Eng., IEEE, Cougar Club. WILCOX, JERRY D.; Smyrna, Ga., Mechanical Eng., AFROTC, Frosh. Ori- entation. WILHOIT, DARREL LOEL; Beaverton, Ore., Chemi- cal Eng., Chemical Eng. Society, Tau Beta Pi. WIN- KEL, BOB; Vale, Ore., Civil Eng., Honor Council, Tau Beta Pi, ASCE. YOUNG, RICHARD LEE; Lyn- wood, Calif., Electrical Eng., Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, IEEE, Phi Eta Sigma. YU, GEORGE; Taiwan, China, Civil Eng. 451 Mike Conrad, Dale McArthur, Frank Mum, Melvin T. Smith, Lymen C. Pedersen, David Galbraith, Gary Brown. ASSOCIATED GRADUATE STUDENTS OFFICERS: Robert Routsong, vice-president; Jackson Pemberton, president; Lynne Baxter, secertary. il arly in the Fall of the year, the Grad- uate class became officially known as Associated Graduate Students. Dean Wesley P. Lloyd not only served as head of the Graduate College, but also acted as adviser and presented various ideas on graduate education, some of which resulted m the organization of the Symposium Committee. This Com- mittee grew partly out of the necessity for a broader approach to graduate edu- cation in which students would have contact with a multiplicity of ideas and backgrounds. One of the things the Symposium Committee accomplished was the sponsorship of several inter-de- partmental meetings between graduates to discuss how each discipline could contribute more to the solution of man ' s problems. This was especially important because many graduates are highly specialized in their own fields and have infrequent contact with out- side departments, thus causing their education to become too narrow. Wives of graduates students in sev- eral departments formed groups on a departmental basis for the purpose of attaining a better understanding of their husband ' s careers. 452 I r Si Wives of graduate students met throughout the year to gain an understanding of their husband ' s careers. OFFICERS: Front row: Roger Lunt, senator; Reid Giles, senator; Julie Tall, symposium committee; Robert Teel, executive vice-president. Back row: Warren Wright, symposium committee; Jim Ellis, senator; Jan Thurston, symposium committee. 453 ADAMS, ROGER; Provo, Utah, Art. ALLRED, DORIS; Washington D.C., Spanish, Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS Council, Thea Alexis, Kapp Debonaire Social Unit. ALLRED, MELVA LEE; Provo, Utah, Music, Phi Kappa Phi, White Key, Opera Workshop, A Cappella Choir. EARL, ARMAN; Alberta Canada, Physical Ed. ASHRAF, MUHAMMAD; Lahore, Pakistan, Physical Ed. AVERY, DAVID; New York, N.Y., Zoology, Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Xi, Lab. Assist. AYDELOTTE, L. FRANK; Dallas, Texas, History, Phi Alpha Theta. BAWA MANJIT INDER SINGH; New Dilhi, India, Business Ed. BAXTER, LYNNE; Sonora, Calif., Foods and Nutri- tion. BETTA, K. COLIN; Alberta, Canada, Agronomy, Chinese Club, Agronomy Club. BIRD, REBECCA M.; North Holland, Netherlands, Physical Ed., Kia Ora Club, Scotsman, Physical Education Majors. BALND, RICHARD; Jyuaskyla, Finland, Archaelogy, Archeologi- cal Society. BORDINE, BURTON; Milan, Mich., Geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. BRETZING, GORDON; Phoenix, Ariz., Institute for Governmental Services, Blue Key. BYWATER, HAROLD; Orem, Utah, FLE. CAM- BELL, KENNETH; Stoughton, Mass., History. CANNON, ARLEN; Rigby, Idaho, Business Ed., Y Cal- cares, Dileas Chalean, Senior Class Sec, CARMODE, RALPH; Raleigh, N.C., Communications. CARTER, BRUCE; Provo, Utah, Physical Ed. CHEN, DAVID; Honolulu, Political Science, Chinese Club, COLBY, JR. ORRIN; Santaquin, Utah, Accounting, ASBYU Auditor. COLLINS, JOHN E., Tempe, Ari- zona, Indian Ed. COLLINS, LYNN; Loveland, Colo., Political Science. COMPTON, LARRY; Nashville, Tenn., Psychology. CONDIE, JR. JAMES; Alhambra, Calif., Business. COX, KAYE B.; Pocatello, Idaho, Medical Entomology, Sigma Xi, Beta Beta Beta, Delta Phi Sigma, IKs. 454 I a CUMMENS. BRIANT; Salt Lake City, Utah, Account- ing, Circle K, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate, Traffic Court Justice. DALLEY, R. J., Helena, Mont., Accounting. DAM, TV TRINH; Okinawa, Musicology. DAME, JOHN L. IR.; Salt Lake Cit}-, Utah, Business Ed. DAVIES. DALE H.; Calgary, Alberta, French. DAV- lES, GRANT; Prove, Utah, Physical Ed., Delta Phi Kappa. DINNETT, NETTIE; Provo, Utah, Family Life Ed. FARNSWORTH, KARL S.; Provo, Utah, Zoology. FERMAMDES, MARGARET; Saligao Goa, India, Fam- ily Fife Ed. FIERO, ANN; Manlasset, New York, Homemaking Ed. FOLKERSEN, SHIRLEY; Lapuente, Calif., English, Alpha Lambda Delta. FOULK, JULIA; Provo, Utah, Business Ed., Sportswoman. GENET, DONALD; Hawthorne, Calif., Economics. GILES, JOHN; Provo, Utah, Business Ed. GON- ZALES, GERMAN; Provo, Utah, Business Mgt. GON- ZALEZ, SANARA; El Paso, Texas, History. GOODMAN, WILLIAM HARDY; Prescott, Ariz., Geography, Sons of Ammon, Orchesis, Oratorio Choir, BYU Theater, Student Assembly. HADLEY, NORMA JUNE; Albanq, Calif., English, Leadership Committee, IHC. HANNA, DONIAVER P.; Ellisville, Miss., Physical Ed. HANSEN, GARTH; Provo, Utah, Spanish. HAR- RIS, LINDA; Provo, Utah, Speech, Debate Squad, Mask Club, Senior Class Project Committee. HASEK, JOHN; Berwyn, II!., Psychology. HAWKES, JOHN; Salt Lake City, Utah, History of Religion. HAYLOR, CHARLES; Ogden, Utah, Music Theory, Delta Phi, A Cappella. HEAPY, RAYMOND; Campbell, Calif., Psychology, BYU Karate Kai. HOLT, THOMAS; Provo, Utah, Masters of Business Adminis- tration. HUNTZINGER, RONALD; American Fork, Utah, Business Adminiseration. IDICULLA, MUTTANIYIL; Kerala, India, Ed., Administration, Phi Delta Kappa, American Assn. of Guidance Counciiship, Interna- tional Club. IRVINE, JAMES; Fair Oaks, Calif., Busi- ness Administration. JACOBS, ANN; Provo, Utah, English. JACOBS, RICHARD WEST; Alberta, Canada, Math, Elections Committee. JARVIS, DONALD K.; Des Moines, Iowa, Ed. Administration, Student Ed. Assn., Russian Club, Finnish Club, ASBYU Senate, Male Chorus. JEFFERY, RONDO N.; Springville, Utah, Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma, Symphony Orchestra. JENKINS, RICHARD; Provo, Utah, Zoology. KIM, EYO DAE; Seoul, Korea, Economics. KIM, HO MIN; Seoul, Korea, Political Science. I GRADUATES KIM, PUNG HO; Seoul, Korea, Business Administra- tion. KITANO, CHIHOKO; Waka Yama, Japan, Teacher Ed., Japanese Club. KUNZ, THELMA; Lo- gan, Utah, Teacher Ed. LARSEN, GEOGIA; Ephraim, Utah, Education, Phi Kappa Phi. LEBARON, ARTHUR B.; Alberta, Canada, Personal Guidiance. LECKIE, RONALD; Billings, Mont., Busi- ness Administration. LEE, YEO BAI; Seoul, Korea, Music. LEWIS, J. WAYNE; Mesa, Ariz., Public Ad- ministration, ASBYU Social Committee. LINDBACK, KARI; Stockholm, Sweden, Physical Ed., Scanadinavian Club, Sportswomen, International Students Organization. LINDSAY, BARBARA; Blackfoot, Ida- ho, Teacher Ed. LIU, SHUSHING; Taiwan, China, Special Ed. LOCEY, LAUREN; Modesto, Calif., Ac- counting, Honor Council. LOHRENGEL, C. FREDERICK; Kansas City, Mo., Geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. LUNT, ROGER; Durango, Colo., Administration. MANN, ELAINE; Provo, Utah, Clothing Textiles. MARGETTS, MARI- LYNN; Chevy Chase, Maryland, History, Thea Alexis, Kappa Debonaire, Folk Dancers, Program Bureau, IOC Receptionist, Chairman Senior Day Activities. -K i 456 MCARTHUR, DALE; Chula Vista, Calif., Institute of Government Senice. MCDANIEL, EARL; St. Alamosa, Colo German. MCMAHON, DAWN ROBINSON; Alberta, Canada, Technical Ed. MCALLISTER, KEN- NETH; New York City, N.Y., Master of Business Ad- ministration. MCMAHON, GARRY M.; Alberta, Canada, Business Mgt. MCPHEE, BONNIE JEAN; Laramie, Wyo., Accounting. MEADE, JOHN B.: Layton, Utah, Statistics, Lambda Delta Sigma. MERKLE, DIETER; Las Vegas, Nev., Accounting, International Student Council. MILLER, MERLIN; Pocatello, Idaho, Art. MINER, ELLIS D.; Provo, Utah Physics. MONROE, LOIS R.; Provo, Utah, HDFR, Omicron Nu. MONROE, STUART; Provo, Utah, Master of Business Administration, University Development Of- fice. MORN, FRANK; San Lorenzo, Calif., History, History Club. NIELSEN, SYLVIA; Cody, Wyo., Art, Art Guild, Arizona Club. NOELTE, ANN; Temple City, Calif., Speech. ORR, CONNIE; Medford, Utah, Drama, Theta Alpha Phi, Play Productions. OWENS, JERRY; Provo, Utah, Math, Math Club. PACE, R. ELWOOD; Salt Lake City, Utah, Political Science. PARRISH, LEILANI; Grandview, Wash., Physical Ed. PAUL, ELIZABETH M.; Short Hills, N.J., Psychology. PEDERSEN, JAMES; Provo, Utah, Botany. PEDER- SON, DAVID R.; Downey, Calif., German, Arizona Club. ( i PEER, LARRY; Ogden, Utah, German, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Theta Kappa, Senior Senator, Grad. Teach- ing Assistant. PEMBERTON, JACKSON D., Tietar, Wash., Master of Business Administration, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Senator, Pres. of Associated Grad. Students. PETERSON, VAUGHN, LYNN; Idaho Falls, Idaho, Psychology. POWELL, LYNN; Provo, Utah, German, Circle K, Arnold Air Society, Sigma Pi Sigma, ROTC Chorus, Hello Week Committee. T Q. W Jt, 457 n 3gBiiaii£a;iLn. ' ffi ; ' ' fflwaHn««g3tgiHmg SANDOR, JAMES; Burbank, Calif., Psychology, Intra- mural Activities. SHUMWAY, DIANNE; Phoenix, Ariz., Spanish, Sigma Delta Pi, Young Republicans, Arizona Club, Marching Band. SLOCUM, MEL; Po- mona, Calif., Communications, Sigma Delta Chi. SMITH, MONTY G.; Provo, Utah, Sociology, Honor- ary Spur, University Chorale, Most Perferred Man. SMITH, SYDNEY; Burbank, Calif., History, White Key, Y Calcares, Thea Alexis. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Theta, Tokalon, ASBYU Senate, International Folk Dancers, Academic Emphasis Com- mittee. SMITH, VIRGIL; Spanish Fork, Utah, So- ciology. SPEER, GALE; Provo, Utah, Political Science, Honor Council, IKs. STEPHENSON, SHARON; Rexburg, Idaho, Business Ed. SYKES, THOMAS G.; San An- tonio, Texas, Ed. Administration, Student Chamber of Commerce, Inter-Hall Council, Elections Committee, Floor President, British Mission Society. TAGHAVE, MANIJEH; Teheran, Iran, Zoology, Beta Beta Beta. TAYLOR, ANTHONY H.; Salt Lake City, Utah, Art, Brickers Social Unit. Samuel Hall Society. TEEL, ROBERT C; Montery Park, Calif., Business Mgt., Cou- gar Club, Honor Council, Senate, Vice President of Graduate Class, TUCKER, DAVID; Oakland, Calif., Graduate Ed., SEA, Young Republicans, Concert Band. WALKER, JOHN D.; Provo, Utah, Botany. PULSIPHER, VAUGHN; Provo, Utah, Sociology. RAVSTEN, CURTIS E.; Heyburn, Idaho, Business Ad- ministration. RAWHOUSER, MARVIN; ;srewcastle Wyo., Counseling Guidance. REED, BEVERLY ANN; Reo Bank, N.J., Psychology, Oratorio Choir, Phi Chi. RICH, MERILNNE; Orem, Utah, English. RICHARD- SON, JACQUELINE; Covina, Calif., Family Living Ed. RICHARDSON, SONIA; Las Vegas, Nev., Fam- ily Life Ed., Opera Workshop, RIRIE, WATSON; Alberta, Canada, Industrial Ed. ROBERTS, CAROLYN; San Francisco, Calif., Gradu- ate Ed. ROBINSON, GENE R.; Grace, Idaho, Second- ary Ed. SALTI, AMER; Jericho, Jordan, Political Sci- ence. SANDBERG, SOUNDRA LYNNE; Provo, Utah, Business Ed. GRADUATES 458 I A WALKER, ROYCE; Pleasant Grove, Utah, Chemistry. WALTER, ROGER; Salt Lake City, Utah, Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. WARD, GALE L.; Qunincy, Wash., Enghsh Literature, Honors Program, Senator. WEENIG, SHIRLEY J.; Los Angeles, Calif., Elementary Ed., Chi Triellas. WEIGHT, DAVID G.; Provo, Utah, Psychology, Uru- guayan Criollo Club, Program Bureau. WHITE, ALLEN; Monterey, Calif., Math. WHITE, JUDITH; Bountiful, Utah, German, AWS Council, Senior Class V.P., White Key, Spurs, Y Calcares, Thea Alexis, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club, Young Republicans. WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA; Cedar City, Utah, Musicology, A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singers. WILSON, STEWART; Tooele, Utah, Psychology. WINTERS, EVAN B.; Afton, Wye, Ed. Administra- tion, UEA, NEA, Concert Band, Marching Band. WITTORF, JOHN H.; New York, NY., Biochemistry. WOLZ, PAUL; Pocatello, Idaho, German, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Phi Alpha. WRATHALL, DON M.; Sun- nyvale, Calif., Physics. YORGESEN, DAVID; Othello, Wash., Math, Delta Phi Kappa. YOUNG, DENNETH; Blackfoot, Idaho, Speech, Delta Phi Kappa. ZOLLINGER, DARNELL; Logan, Utah, Child Development. ZOOK, ROBERT; Raytown, Mo., Geology. FISHER, LLOYD D.; Union Ore., Counsel- ing Guidance. 459 460 All to Beh Index ALLEN ROBERT GEORGE ALLEN SHARON JEAN ALLEN STEVEN WALLACE ALLENBACH MARY ELLEN ALLf«ENL)INGER SUSAN ALLRED CAROL ALLRED CECIL KEITH ALLRED DANIEL MARTIN ALLRED DAVID B ALLRED DAVID LAWRENC ALLRED DEANNE ALLRED DIXIE RAE ALLRED DORIS JEAN ALLRED JOAN ALLRED JUDY ALLRED JUDY ANN ALLRED KRISTINE ALLRED MELVA LEE ALLRED MERLIN JOSEPH ALLRED RAUND LYNN ALLRED RICHARD GORDO ALLRED ZELVA ARLENE ALMOND ROBERT JOHNSO ALTMAN BONNIE GAYLE ALVEY WALLACE RICHAR AMES SALTER LANSING AMIROEBRAHIMI FIROUZ AMSTAD KATHRYN M AMLNDSEN GAYLE ANDERBERG SUSAN JEAN ANDERSEN BONNIE JEAN ANDERSEN DARIAN BRUC ANDERSEN KAREN LEE ANDERSEN KRISTENE ANDERSEN MARGARET J ANDERSEN PATRICIA ANDERSON ALICE E ANDERSON BARBARA JEA ANDERSON BONNIE FAE ANDERSON BYRON CANNO ANDERSON CAROL ANDERSON COREEN ANDERSON OARLENE JOY ANDERSON DUANt BRENT ANDERSON EDITH EILEE ANDERSON G CAROLE ANDERSON GREGORY DEE ANDERSON JAMES MCKAY ANDERSON JEAN ANDERSON JEANNE E ANDERSON JUDITH ANDERSON KAREN ANDERSON KARMA ANDERSON KATHLEEN M ANDERSON KENNA ANDERSON KIRK JAMES ANDERSON LEE GRANT ANDERSON LEON RICHAR ANDERSON LINDA LEE ANDERSON MAR JEAN ANDERSON MARC ALFRED ANDERSON MARCIA ANDERSON MARGO ANDERSON MARILYN ANDERSON MARILYN KAY ANDERSON MICHAEL LEE ANDERSON NANCY ANN ANDERSON PATRICIA ANDERSON PAULA ANDERSON RONALD E ANDERSON ShARQL FAYE ANDERSON STEVEN R ANDERSON TAHARA L ANDERSON THAYLE K ANDREASEN FRANK M ANDREASEN WILLIAM RO 392 10 247 332 368 332 332 368 332 410 368 392 454 368 332 368 392 454 388 368 410 368 410 368 368 332 392 332 332 332 332 392 332 332 332 332 332 392 392 410 332 368 332 368 368 392 332 392 410 332 368 392 332 392 410 332,245 392 368 410 410 332 388 368 332 332,249 332 392 368 332 410 332 392 388 392 410 392 ANDREW JUDY ANN ANDRUS BRENT W ANDRUS RUTH RANAE ANHDER TRUDY GRACE APGQCD MARSHA FOREMA APGOOD ROBERT DALE APOLONIO FRANKLIN J ARBON MARY BETH ARBUCKLE LYNN KINGDO ARCHIBALD CLINTON LE ARCHIBALD GORDON DAL ARGETSINGER GERALD S ARMSTRONG BRUCE VERN ARMSTRONG ELAINE ARMSTRONG HAROLD T J ARMSTRONG KATHRYN R ARMSTRONG PAULETTE ARNELL CAROLYN ARNELL WILLIAM BRUCE ARNETT MAROLYN ARNOLD CRISTY LEW ARNOLD KATHLEEN ARNOLD MARY ARROWSMITH DONALD S ASAY CHERYL FAY ASAY JULIE ASAY LAVERNE MERLINE ASH AMMA LAQUATA ASHBY ARDA RUTH ASHBY J ROLAND ASHBY MARSHA JEANETT ASHBY SHIRLEY LEE ASHBY SUSAN RAE ASHBY TYRA LEE ASHBY WILLIAM CARD AShCRAFT STEPHEN L ASHDOWN MARY ILENE ASHER REULON FLOYD ASHRAF MUHAMMAD ASTLE DIANNE GALE ASTLE KATHLEEN ASTON M ELAINE ATKINS ROBERT J JR ATKINS THOMAS HENRY ATKINSON ANTHONY B ATKINSON DAVID EARL ATKINSON RUTH ATTWOOLL WILLIAM J ATWOOD BONNA SUE ATWOQD DONALD GEORGE ATWOOD MARIE AUGER MARY AUGER STEVE S AUSTIN CLAIRE AUSTIN PAULA JOYCE AUSTIN WILLIAM THOMA AVATI ALEXANDRA AVERETT GERALOINE R AVERY DAVID FRANKLIN AVERY MARY JOYCE AWE FREDRICK REXFORD AYOELOTTE LOMAN F AYRES CAROL ANN B BABB GORDON REX 6A6B III THOMAS BABBEL BERNALIN BABBEL BONNIE JUNE BABCOCK MARY ANN BABCOCK WARREN EUGEN BACH VERNA JEANNE BACHMAN DANEL WAYNE 392 332 392 332 410 410 410 410 410 332 332 332 368 332 332 332 410 410 388 211 332 368 332 368 368 368 368 368 410, 332 332 392 388 332 392 207 392 332 454 368 392 410 388 332 392 410 368 411 392 332 392 368 368 368 411 411 411 332 454 332 368 454 368 332 392 368 332 392 392 332 368 BACKLUNO LINDA JEAN 392 BADGER KAFHRYN JAYNE 332 BADGER MARILEE 392 BAER BONNIE KATHRYN 38d BAGLEY BARBARA 333 BAHEN DENNIS GEORGE 411 BAILEY CHRIS HARVEY 333 BAILEY JAMES IVAN 333 BAILEY JERRY DEAN 411 BAIR JERRY CURTIS 368 BAIRO BEVERLY JUNE 366 BAIRU JOSEPH ALAN 333 BAKER BILL 366 BAKER CLAIRE 368 BAKER GEOFFREY JOHN 333 BAKER KATHLEEN ERIN 333 BAKER KAYE 368 BAKER SUZANNE RUTH 368 BAKER WILLIAM T 411 BALDWIN ANN MARIE 368 BALDWIN BRUCE CHARLE 333 BALDWIN CLYDE RAYMON 411 BALDWIN imORUA 411 BALDWIN ROLAimD A 41i BALEME RALPH ROBERT 333 BALES DAN STEPHEN 392 BALES FLOYD wAYNE 411 BALL JOHN ROGER 411 448 BALL SUSAN RAE 368 BALLARD CHERYL L 368 BALLARD DIANN 39 i BALLARD LINDA JOYCE 392 BALLARD MARCIA E 392 BALUKOFF ANTHONY J 33i BANGERTER DENNIS R 246 8ANGERTER LEE ANN 368 BANKS GRACE ALBERTA 333 BANKSTDN DOLORES LYN 333 BARAINCA JOHN W 333 BARBATO VALERIE B 368 BARBEN BONNIE JEAN 411 6ARBEN CAROL 333 BARBER GLNEVA ANNE 333 BARBER MARIANNE 333 BARBER MARY ALICE 392 BARBER RUSSELL 6 411 BARCLAY LAURA OLIVE 411 BARELS RONALD RAE 333 BARFUSS LINDA ANN 333 BARKER BONNIE L 392 BARKER CHERYL FAYE 368 BARKER JANENE 333 BARKER JUDY 333 BARKER MICHAEL WILEY 333 BARLEY GAYLE ANN 392 BARLOW ISABEL ANN 392 BARLOW PAUL ROBERT 333 BARNARD NANCY JO 392 BARNER EDwARD LEE 392 BARNES CHERYL JEAN 333 BARNES JAMES WILLIAM 411 BARNES PALMER DELOY 411 BARNETT BARBARA 411 BARNETT BRENT A 333 BARNETT DENNIS A 411 BARNETT MARY 368 BARNETT STEPHEN E 392 BARNEY BLAINE MILTON 333 BARNEY SANDRA LOUISE 392 BARNHILL WILLIAM C 411 BARNSON BRUCE RUSSEL 411 BARNSON LINDA JANE 333 BARNUM ROGER VERL 368 BARRACLOUGH LINDA M 368 BARRETT LINDA ANN 3- 2 BARRETT MARGARET RUT 333 BARRETT MICHAEL J 368 BARRETT RICHARD BRJC 333 BARRINGER LAWRiZNCE G 3i3 bARRUN JUDY ANi t 333 BAKROW SHAROiM MARIE 388 BARSUN LAFAE 411 BARSTO J LORRAIiME LEE 36b BARTHOLOMEW FAE 392 BARTHOLOMEW JOAN 333 BARTHOLOMEW JOYCE LE 36a BARTHOLOMEW PAMELA A 333 BARTLETT BARRY LA hA 363 BARTLETI JAMES i ORLE 36 y BARTLETT NOLA MAJRIM 392 BAKIUN BETIY ANM 392 BARTON GURUUN CONWAY 333 BARFON JUOirn ANN 36-J BARTON NANCr LijRRAIN 392 BARTON NUEL RENECR 392 BARTSCHI LARRY ROGER 369 BARTSChI SUSAN 333 BASCOM DURIS 333 BASCUM tMA JO 33 BASH STlVL.M LDwARD 369 BASINGER J ' JANNL iSARI ibi BASTER LINDA 411 bASTIAN SHARON R 39 BATEMAN BLAINE Sf IIH 333 BAIEMAN CYNTHIA t 33J BAfEMAN JOHM MORGAN 411 BATEMAFj KAThLEL RAL 392 BATES DANIEL MlJRGAM 333 BATES LINDA AILtEN 333 BATES RONALD HAROLD 392 BATSON KENNETH B 411 BAIT IN SHARLOT 8ERTA 333 BAUGH GARY EVAN 369 BAUGH JUDY LQRACE 369 BAWA MANJIT 454 BAWOEN MARLENE JOY 333 BAXTER ALISON MAY 369 BAXTER BETTE LORENE 369 BAXTER GAIL MARLENE 369 BAXTER JANICE LYNNt 454 BAXTER LUREiM GENE 412 BAXTER THOMAS K R 333 BAY FRANCES 412 BEAGlEY WILLIAM G 369 BEAL BEVERLY JO 333 BEAL ROBERT MAX 392 BEAM CHARLENE 333 BEAN BRENT LERDY 412 BEAN ROGER EVANS 412 BEAR JULEEN ANN 369 BEARDALL DARRYL RAY 392 bEARDALL IRENE BLAKE 412 BEASLEY ROBIN ERIC 333 BEATTY CATHY P 33i BEAUCHAMP CAROL Y 412 BECK CHERYL ELAINE 412 BECK DANIEL S III 333 BECK SUSAN JILL 333 BECK VENNA KAYE 333 BECKER wAYNiE MICHAEL 333 BECKSTEAD CAROLYN i l 392 BECKSTEAD RUTH 392 BECKSTEAD STEVEN C 333 BECKSTRAND JAN BRJCE 333 BECKSTROM IIEANNA JEA 333 BECKSTROM tLAINE 333 BEER NICIA 333 BEER RE mEE KATHLEEN 333 BEESLEY HORACE BRENT 333 BEESTON JEANIE Lb£ 333 BEHRENS SUiAN NAY 333 BEHRING KENDRIC S A 412 All to Beh m 461 Bll!ffiMBBffl3BaiBKl.ra U lgSSlffii Index Beh to Bro BEHUfN NANCY BEHUNIN ANN BEHUMN LAJUANA GAIL BthUNIN UKAL BELL BRAXTON HOWARD BELL DOUGLAS JOSIAH BELL JOANNE BELL KAREN DIANE BELL MARYANN BELL SUZANNE WILSON BELLISTON LINDA BELLISTCN ZELLA JCY BELLVILLE PETER K BELNAP DAVID ALAN BELZ MARY ELIZABETH BENIKE CHERYL MARIE BENNETT BRUCE VERNON BENNETT CAROL JEAN BENNETT CAROLE BENNETT CHRISTIE ANN BENNETT DEAN LOYDE BENNETT GARY HATCH BENNETT JAN TAYLOR BENNETT NANCY GAIL BENNETT RAYMOND BENNETT RICHARD FRAN BENNETT SANDRA M 8ENNI0N ANITA DIANNE BENNION BRUCE CARVER BENSCHNEIOER DONALD BENSON JEAN CAROL BENSON JUDITH KAY BENSON L JAY BENSON LAURENCE A BENTLEY BRIAN KENNET BENTLEY JOAN N BENTLEY WILLIAM W BENTON SUSAN BLNZLEY BETTY CLAIRE BERG JACK E BERG JANET LUCILLE 6ERGER MARIANNE BERGESON ANNETTE 6ERGLUND GARY LENORD BERKEY CHRISTINE RAE BERNSON NEAL BERRETT JUDITH ANN BERREY CAROL JEAN BERRY ALAN HOLBROOK BtRRY JOHN CARL BERRY LINDA LEE BERRY MARTHINE BERTAGNOLE ROSE ANN BESSAC MIREILLE M BESSEY ALICE HELEN 6ESSEY DAVID JAY BEST BENJAMIN PALMER BETHERS LINDA BETTS KENT COLIN BETZ II WALLACE P BEDS EDWIN HILL BtVANS RUSSELL DEAN BEVERIDGE SANDRA KAY BICE RUSSELL EDkARD 6IDDULPH KATHLEEN V BIGtLOW ARTHUR GENE BIGELOW LOYDENE BIGGS DENNIS RAY BIGLEK RALPH PORTER BILBRO LOKETTA ANNE BILLINGS CHARLENE BILLINGS SUSAN BILLS KARREN BILLS MAC M BINGHAM BETTY ANN BINGHAM BRUCE ASHBY 44B BINGHAM BRUCE DUANt 393 36V BINGHAM CLAUDIA MARI 369 333 BINGHAM DIANA KAY 334 369 BINGHAM FRANKLIN D 450 412 BINGHAM JACK NEIL 334 333 BINGHAM KATHRYN JOAN 369 333 BINGHAM LAWANA 369 392 BINGHAM LLOYD EARL 369 334 BINGHAM MICHAEL 393 412 BIRCH DEANNA 393 334 BIRCH GLENN L 334 334 BIRD REBECCA MARY 454 334 BIRD TERRY DONALD 334 369 BIRRELL DENNIS WALKE 393 334 BISEL MARY LOUISE 334 334 6ISHUP FRANCES ANN 334 334 BISHOP LAWRENCE H 369 392 BISHOP LINDA ANN 369 369 BISHOP RICHARD HAROL 369 334 BISHOP ROCK BURTON 369 412 BITNER CAROL ROSE 369 334 BITTER LORRAINE 388 334 BITTER RUNALD ADAMS 412 369 BLACK ELIZABtTH 334 369 BLACK FREDERICK JAME 393 412 BLACK HAROLD A 393 369 BLACK JOSEPH MARVIN 334 334 BLACK JR DONALD WAYN 334 392 BLACK MARY ANN 393 369 BLACK MARY JANE 369 334 BLACK PEGGY LYNN 334 412 BLACKBURN GERALD 393 334 BLACKBURN VIRGINIA L 393 334 BLACKER LOUISE 369 334 BLACKHURST ELIZABETH 412 412,448 BLACKHURST STEVEN JA 334 393 BLACKMUN JR EUGENE C 412 334 BLACKWELDER LOLA J 334 334 BLAD CARL DEVON 393 334 BLAIR BOYD 369 334 BLAIR MARY ANN 393 369 BLAKE CHERYL JOAN 369 334 BLAKE JOHN LOUIS 450 412 BLAKE KARL BEVAN 369 334 BLAKE SALLY ANN 412, 412 BLALOCK BRENDA A 413 334 BLAMIRES GEORGE A 393 369 BLANCH RICHARD GRANT 334 412 BLANCHARD DONALD E 334, 334 BLANCHARD JEANEESE G 334 334 BLAND RICHARD LOWELL 454 334 BLANE SANDRA 413 393 BLANK LINDA LOU 369 412 BLAZIN NELSON KEITH 334 412 BLEAK KAREN 334 369 BLECHA SHERRY LYNN 334 369 BLEDSOE WILDA DEE 334 369 BLETfENBERG ROBERT 388 454 BLEVINS BILL RAYMOND 334 334 BLEYL SANDI MAE 393 393 BLEYL SUE HELENA 334 369 BLODGETT STEVEN W 334 393 6L0MUUIST HELEN ANNE 393 388 BLOXHAM KAREN 334 369 BLUE JEANNETTE MARTI 334 393 BLUMELL MARINA J 369 412 BLUNT KAREN SUE 334 334 60BBS SHEILA LOUISE 393 412 BOBERG JEAN CAROL 334 393 BODILY LAURENE 334 388 BODILY MAKILLA A 369 334 BODILY NORMAN MARK 393 393 BOEHME BRENT RUSSELL 334 393 BOtLTER DOROTHY 334 412 BOELTER SYLVIA 334 369 BGETES JAMES RUSSEL 334 BOGUE JUDY MARIE 60ICE JOHN KENT BUICE LAKRY WARREN BUISOT MARION LUETTA bDLANOER MARJORIE BOLANDER RALPH EDWAR 8ULEY KENT BREIi ' iHULT 60LINGBR0KE DENNIS A BOLLINGER THOMAS w BOLLSCHwtlLEi MARGIE BOND KATHRYiM BONELL SUSAN GAY BONELLA MARY E BUNEY WILMA MARIE BONFIELD JR HARRY K BONNER LINDA BOON C WAYNE BOONE LEON LEONARD BOOTH DUkINDA BOOTH STEVEN WILLIAM BURBA DOUGLAS CULLAG BORDEN CAROL ANN BOROINE BURTON W BUREN EARNEST JERRY BOREN JACK D BUREN MARILYN FAITH BOREN SYLVIA VIRGINI BOREN VIRGINIA M BORG SONYA BORK RONALD GREGORY BURROWMAN LEAH RANAE BOSSI JOSEPH DENNIS BOTT DRUCILLA BUULTER LARRY BRUCE SOUlTON DOUGLAS GENE BOUNDS BONNIE LEE BOUNOUS CONNIE LEE BOURNE SIDNEY ARTHUR BDUSFIELU KENNEIH H BOWEN DIANE BOWEN GLORIA FAYE BOWtN JLRI RYAN BOWEN LINDA BOWEN NATHANIEL C 448 BOWER WILLIAM RAMON BOWERS DAVID JUNIUS BOWERS KAY ANN BOWLER RICHARD HEBRO 369 BOWLER RUTH BDWLIN bONITA JEAN BOWMAN ARTHUR BLAINE BOWMAN JUDITH LUCILL BOWMAN KATHLEEN MERY BOWMAN NANCY ELLEN BOWThORPE DENNIS REE BDYCE DIANNE BOYCE MAX W BOYCE MIGNONETTE BOYCt VERA IRENE BUYD LOUISE ELMA BOYO MARGARET LAURA. BOYER DANITA JEANNE BUYER LETA BOYER MARGIE KAY BOYER MICHAEL KEITH BOYER TERI LOUISE BOYLE JEANEEN MAY BOYLES RITA LOUISE BRAASCH SHARuN L BRACH SUZANNE LORETT BRADBURY JOSEPH S BRADBURY MICHAEL W BRADBURY STEVEN M BRADDOCK PATSY LEE BRADFIELD CHALLIS L BRADFORD KENT HANSEN 334 BRADFORD LY N tJGE E 370 334 BRauLEY JAMES UA Sj ' J 37J 334 BRADLEY JOYCt uLLL 370 334 BRaDSHAW BLAINt S 39 J 335 BRADSHAh LINDA SEELY 413 335 BRADY BILL UEAM 335 369 BRADY FlURMAN NtIL 38d 388 bRAlTHWAlTE SYD IE A 370 393 BRAMWELL PATRICE 37J 335 BRANDE KAROL A.vM 335 393 BRANDT CAROLYN 393 369 BRANDT DAVID ROBERT 335 335 BRASHEAR CAROL 335 448 BRAY RuBERT M iio 335 bRAZIER JOSEPH GRANT 335 36-y bRAZZEAL «ALLACE C 3Tj 393 BRECKENRIDGE JA ' ES S 335 335 bREGLIU VINCENT J 413 393 bREINHOLT JACOUtLIN 393 335 bRENNING AUDREY 37U 413 BRESHEARS ALICL AY 335 393 BRETZlNb GORDON KEIT 454 454 BRtwER RHONDA I 335 335 BRIA FRANK HARRY 393 369 BRIGGS BEATRICE H 393 369 BRIGGS GAYE LEt 370 369 GRIGGS STANLEY S 37u 335 bRIGGS VIRGINIA MAE 413 335 BRIMHALL DAVID LEWIS 333 369 BRIMHALL FRANK cUGE i 413 369 BRIMHALL MARTHA LYNN 37G 393 BRINGHJRST MICHAEL D 335 333 BRINK SHERYL LEE 393 413 BRINKERHOFF PHILIP R 393 369 BRINKERHOFF RANDY S 335 335 BRINTQN MARILYN 37a 393 BRISK ALLEN LARRY 413 413 BRISKEY MARILYN MAY 393 335 BROADBENT ERIC MONS 335 448 6R0A06ENT SJSAN 335 335 BRUCKBANK VIRGINIA 335 335 BRODERICK ANITA 335 369 bRODERICK DILLARD S 37U 393 BROOKS LINDA RAE 335 413 BROOKS PENNY LEE 335 388 BROOKS RE NAE 393 335 oROOkS STEVEN DONALD 370 393 BROOKS WILLIAM A 413 335 BROUKSBY TERRELL C 335 393 BROOkSBY wade FORD 413 335 BROOME BARRY DeA J 388 335 bRuSS rCUD ALBERT 413 335 BROSSARU BEn EDGAR 413 369 bROUGH JANtT 37U 413 BROW MARY LYNNL 370 309 bROwN ARNEL STANLEY 393 369 BRuwN BlRNICE JEAN 335 335 BROWN BONNIE SJSAN 413 413 BROWN BRENDA MARGE 393 335 BROWN CHERYL ANN 393 3bb BROWN CLARA LOUISE 370 335 BROWN DUNNA LYNME 388 335 BROWN DOROTHY JEAN 413 335 BROrtN fcuwARD P 335 369 BROWN FLORA JEAN 335 413, 44HbR0WN GARY JAMES 393 393 BROwN GEORGIA 335 335 bRUWi l HAROLD 38d 335 BRGWN liOMER RONALD 393 393 BROWN JANEEN 413 369 BRuwiM JANICE LOJISE 37J 393 bROwN JANICE MARIE 393 335 BROWN JuANNt KJAR 370 335 BROWN KAREEN 413 369 bROw LAMAR DELBERT 335 369 BROmN LARRY LEL 412 Beh to Bro 462 1 .1 Bro to Chr Index BROWN LESLIE LA PREL 370 BROWN LOUANN 365 BRCWN MARbARETHA 393 BROWN MARY FRANCES 335 BROWN MARY SUSAN 393 BROWN MICHAEL K 335 BROWN PATRICIA ANN 335 BROWN RALPH 370 BROWN RICHARD CARL 335 BROwN RONALD 6RYCE 335 BROWN ROSS CLYDE 370 BROWN SCOTT ELLSWCRT 335 BROWN VAL YOUNG 335 BROWN WINNAFRfcD 393 BROWNING CLARIE L 393 BROWNING GARY LEE 413 BROWNING KAREN E 393 BRUBAKER JOSEPH M 335 BRUCE ELAINE 388 BRUNDAGE ELIZABETH M 413 BRUNSON KATHLEEN S 370 BRUSCO MARY ANN 335 BRYAN JEANNE 335 BRYAN MtRRIL 414 BRYANT LINDA JEAN 335 BRYARS JEANNE 370 BRYSON BRITT WILLIAM 370 BUChAN BONNIE LUCILE 414 BUCHANAN DON ARNOLD 335 BUCHANAN KAYLINDA 393 BUCHANAN RICHARD DAN 335 BUCK JANICE ANN 414 BUCKLES JOHN WILLIAM 335 BUCKLEY SHfcRRALL D 335 BUCKMILLER RUTH L 370 BUCKNER ROBERT E 370 BUCKNUM CLAIRE E 393 8UDD CAROLYN RUTH 414 8UCD PATRICIA LEE 393 BUDDEN BRENT RAY 335 BUDOENHAGEN JUNE RUT 370 BUDGE ELOON JAY 336 BUDGE KARREN DARLENE 336 BUDGE RICHARD TAFT 335 BUERGER ILCNA M 336 BUHLER ELAINE JOY 336 6UIRGY JANE ELINOR 370 BUNCE ANNETTE 414 BUNDOCK REBECCA C 336 BUNKER CARMA LOU 393 BUNKER CHARLES LEE 393 BUNKER JUDY BRIDGES 414 BUNKER MERRILL K 414 BUNKER ROBERT E 393 BUNKER SHIRLEY ANN 394 BUNNELL ANN 370 BUNNELL GLEE 414 BUNNELL SUSAN 370 BURDETT CURTIS ROGER 336 BURDETT LARRY GLEN 407 BURGENER ARLENt 336 BURGER LEROY JAMES 394 BURGESS CAROLYN 394 BURGESS JU ANN C 394 BURGIN DENNIS EUGENE 370 BURGON GARTH STANLEY 394 BURGON SHAUNA 370 BURKE GLENNA SUE 336 BURKE TOBY RICHELLE 336 BURKt WILODENE RAE 336 BURKHALTER CHARLES W 370 BURKHART BRUCE EDGAR 370 8URLES KENNETH THOMA 33 6 BURNAH ARTHUR N 336 BURNES PETER DOUGLAS 394 BURNETT DOUGLAS S 336 BURNINGHAM MARY LYNN 370 BURNINGHAM ROBERT G 414 BURNINGHAM STEPHEN G 414 BURNS JEANNETTE SUE 394 BURNS KAREN LOUISE 370 BURNS TERRY ODtLL 370 BURNSIOE GEORGE H 370 BURR MELANtE V 388 BURR ROBERT KENDALL 414 BURROWS MARY ANN 336 BURRUP BEVERLY LYNNE 370 BURTENSHAW TRUDY 370 BURTON DIXIE LOUISE 370 BURTON FRED OELAIRE 336 BURTON MARTHA £ 370 BURTON STEPHEN JOSEP 370 BUSH CAROL ANN 414,448 BUSH KATHLEEN 336 BUSHMAN ARTHUR VERN 336 BUSHMAN DAPHNE 394 BUSHMAN LAREE 394 BUSHMAN MILO KENT 336 BUSHORE STEVE £ 336 BUSK JUDY LYNN 336 BUTCHER JANET GALE 370 BUTLER BRUCE CORWIN 407 BUTLER CHERLYN JOYCE 370 BUTLER CLINTON K 388 BUTLER LINDA IRENE 407 BUTLER LINDA SUE 394 BUTLER RICHARD MILLE 336 BUTLER SYLVIA G 414 BUTSCHEK JEAN RUTH 394 BUTTEL YVONNE MARIE 336 BUTTERFIELD JUDY J 336 BUTTERFIELD LINUA 336 BUTTERFIELD LYNDA 388 BUTTERWORTH JOAN K 394 8UZARD KENNETH L 414 BYERS BONITA KAY 336 BYtRS CHARLES LELAND 336 BYLUND COLLEEN MARIE 336 8YLUND DEE ANN 336 BYRNE KENNETH LEE 336 BYWATER HAROLD OANIE 454 CABANA FELIPE S 421 CABLE LEWIS JAY 414 CAHALAN ALICE 414,448 CAHOON PATRICIA 336 CALOER JAY RONALD 336 CALOER SALLY JOYCE 370 CALDWELL CAM 370 CALDWELL CARYN L 414 CALDWELL DOUGLAS H 336 CALDWELL KAREN 336 CALDWELL TONI DALLIS 336 CALL CANDACE V 336 CALL DALE SCHUYLER 370 CALL DIANE 370 CALL JR CHARLES M 394 CALL JUDITH LIONE 394 CALL JULIA ANNE 336 CALL LOIS JEAN 394 CALL LYNN SMITH 370 CALL MICHEL L 370 CALL NORA A 414 CALL RODGER LESTER 394 CALL STEPHEN LINDSAY 336 CALL SYLVIA 336 CALL TOMIE LOY 394 CALLAHAN FRANCES N 336 CALLISTEK CINDA 394 CALLISTlR JERRY ELDO 388 CALLISTtR KATHE 394 CALLISTLR KENNETH N 414 CALVIN JOHN ROBERT 394 CAMERON LESLIE 414 CAMMACK JR tARL M 394 CAMP JAN ALLYSON 370 CAMPBELL CLARE ANN 370 CAMPBELL GARY LYMAN 414 CAMPBELL JACQUELINE 370 CAMPBELL JAMES M 336 CAMPBELL KATHLEEN KA 33t) CAMPBELL KENNETH S 454 CAMPBELL LLOYD NELSO 336 CAMPBELL LYLE RICHAR 38tJ CANOLANO VALURIE 394 CANNON J TERRANCE 450 CANNON JAMES ARTHUR 336 CANNON KAREN 336 CANNON MARYINA 414 CANNON PETER MAUGHAN 394 CANNON RUVH L 414 CANSLER MARY JANE 336 CANTRELL LINDA SUE 336 CAPPEN PATRICIA L 336 CAPSON ELEANOR 414 CARAWAY ANN LOUISE 414 CARDUN BOYD LOUIS 370 CARUON KATHERINE 336 CAREY HALLIc MARGRET 394 CAREY HELEN JANICE 336 CAREY PATTI JEAN 336 CARLETON UELLA 370 CARLILE BRENT G 394 CARLISLE CLIFFORD A 336 CARLISLE JOScPH R 394 CARLISLE STEPHANIE A 394 CARLSON CAROLYN ELLE 370 CARLSON GLENUA 370 CARLSON GLORIA JEAN 336 CARLSON LESLIE 336 CARLSON MARILYN FERN 370 CARLSON REX OTTO 336 CARLSON SHERMAN A 370 CARLSON SHIRLEY RAE 388 CARLSTON SUZANNE 336 CARMODE RALPH EUWARD 450 CARPENTER CHARLES R 336 CARPENTER DANIEL J 336 CARPENTER JANELL 336 CARPENTER KAY F 414 CARPENTER LINDA 394 CARPENTER PAUL SNOW 414 CARR REBECCA 336 CARR RUTH ANN 370 CARR WALLACE JAMES 394 CARR WAYNE LEE 394 CARRAGHER BRENDA JAN 336 CARRIGAN ANN 415 CARRIS CHARLES ARTHU 370 CARROLL JOAN E 336 CARROLL JOYCE 371 CARROLL LINDA SUL 336 CARROLL RAYMOND F 371 CARRUTH JANET 336 CARSON KATHRYN BLAIR 33b CARSON MARGARET M 336 CARTER BRUCE F 336 CARTER BRUCE K 45Q CARTER ELLEN JANE 336 CARTER HAROLD C 415 CARTER INA CLAIRE 336 CARTER JEAN E 336 CARTER LINDA L 415 CARTER MARY 337 CARTER NELSON ARTHJ-( 337 CARTER RUBLRT «ILLIA 450 CARTER ROBIN JAMIEL 394 CARTER RUTH 415 CARTER SHEILA J 4l3 CARTER SuSAN MARILY i 337 LAKTRETTE SHERYL JON 394 CARThRI HT ELIZABETH 337 CARTwRlGHT JAMES F 394 CARTWRIGHT SHAKKON G 371 CARVALHU CLEONIA A 337 CASE AMY SAmDRA 337 CASE REBECCA KAYc 415 CASH FRANCIS WINFORU 415 CASPER DARLENE 371 CASTLE DEAN LOhELL 415 CASTLEBdRRY VENDA C 415 CASWELL THOMAS H 337 CATLIN CAROLE AN 394 CAIMJLL UONMA JEAN 337 CATMULL FERRELL HENR 394 CAUMUN GAIL ROCHELLE 371 CAvALHEIRO RUBt S D 3 1 CAVANAUGH ALLEN 337 CAZILR SHARON LOJISt 337 LEUERSTROM PATRICIA 371 ChADBURi LINDA ChERI 337 CHALKER LEI LANI 394 CHAMBERLAIN CAROL N 394 CHAMBERLAIN DEAN A F 337 CHAMBERLAIN) OENMiS D 371 CHAMBERLAIN GUY R 3)4 CHAMBERLAIN KNUTE 371 CHAMBERS MAX BRENT 394 CHAN RICHARD MING C 415 CHAN WING FUNG 415 CHAN YING MING 415 CHANDLER JAMIE 337 CHANTRILL JAMES ARLA 371 CHAPMAN CORMA l.AiiBlE 415 CHAPMAN UONAVOiM LARO 394 CHAPMAN JUDITH ANN 371 CHAPMAN LYNBTTE 337 CHAPPELL CAROLYN MAE 337 CHAPPELL JANET L 415 CHAPPLt HARRY LEROY 415 CHAPPLE RICHARD LYNN 394 CHARLES II HUGH M 371 CHATWIN DONNA MARIE 371 CHELIUS BRIAN DENNIS 450 CHEN BRIAN PINu CHAN 371 CHEN DAVID HSIAO HS I 450 CHEN JUNG FANG 450 CHEN MInG FARN 450 CHENEY DARRELL LEE 3fl CHENtY ERNEST J 415 CHENEY JUDY ANNE 415 CHENEY KATHLEEN GAYL 371 CHENEY SUSAN M w 415 CHtNG WILLIAM W L 337 CHERRY CHARLES DAVID 337 CHERRY SHARLENE 371 CHICK BARBARA JEAN 415 CHILU LAWRENCE JOHN 394 CHILD LYNN ADAMS 337 CHILD PATRICIA 394 CHIN HSIU LI 450 CHINPELLA JEAN 415 CHIPMAN CONiMlE 394 :hIPMA ' 1 JIM 371 CHIPMAN LYNETTE L 394 CHLARSON JULIET 337 CHRISTENSEN ANN 337 CHRISTENSEN ANNETTE 371 CHRISTLNSEN BLAYNC H 371 CHRISTENSEN CAMILLE 337 Bro to Chr 463 Index -1 Chr to Dan CHRISTENSEN CAMILLE 337 CHRISTENSEN carl 39 CHRISTENSEN CHRIS LE 337 CHRISTENSEN CONNIE 337 CHRISTENSEN DORIS J 337 CHRISTENSEN GAIL ANN 39 CHRISTENSEN HEBER C 371 CHRISTENSEN 1 VA LOU 415 CHRISTENSEN J DEE 371 CHRISTENSEN JAMES A 371 CHRISTENSEN JOAN LEE 337 CHRISTENSEN JOAN h A15 CHRISTENSEN JOY ANN 337 CHRISTENSEN KATHLEEN 337 CHRISTENSEN KENNETH 337 CHRISTENSEN LARRY R 394 CHRISTENSEN LINDA 413 CHRISTENSEN MARK W 415 CHRISTENSEN MARTA 394 CHRISTENSEN MELVIN J 371 CHRISTENSEN PATRICIA 371 CHRISTENSEN PAUL E 394 CHRISTENSEN PHYLLIS 394 CHRISTENSEN RANDALL 337 CHRISTENSEN ROBERT K 394 CHRISTENSEN STANLEY 337 CHRISTENSEN WAYNE L 371 CHRISTENSON RONALD P 337 CHRISTIANSEN C 394 CHRISTIANSEN CAROL L 337 CHRISTIANSEN DON M 337 CHRISTIANSEN JAMES T 371 CHRISTIANSEN MELODY 388 CHRISTGFFERSON G P 337 CHRISTOPHERSON ANN E 415 CHURCH DAVID LLOYD 415 CHURCH ELAINE 416 CIRCUIT RICHARD K 371 CLARK BETTY JEAN 388 CLARK BRENT R 388 CLARK DICK JOt 394 CLARK GLENN MARCO 371 CLARK II DEREES CARL 337 CLARK JOHN MARK 337 CLARK LARUE 337 CLARK LYNN WILLIAM 337 CLARK MARGARET ANN 371 CLARK MARIDITH 337 CLAKK MARIE NORMA 371 CLARK MICHAEL M 337 CLARK OTHELLO JEROL 337 CLARK PHILIP C 371 CLARK RICHARD C 416 CLARK STEPHEN JACK 394 CLARK SUSAN 371 CLARK SUSAN KAY 394 CLARK SUZANNE 337 CLARK TERKI ANN 416 CLARKE JOE ESTON 371 CLARKE KATHRINE A 371 CLARKE MARIETTA 371 CLARKE RENEE SUSAN 371 CLAUSE LORETTA JUNE 416 CLAUSEN MICHAEL BCYE 371 CLAUSEN YETTA OLDGAR 371 CLAWSON KIT C 394 CLAWSON MICHAEL ALLE 371 CLAWSON WILLIAM H 371 CLAY EILEEN ELIZABET 337 CLAYSON SHERYL DEON 388 CLAYTON BARBARA AGNE 371 CLAYTON DAVID STEVEN 337 CLAYTON MARILYN 371 CLAYTON RALPH TAYLOR 371 CLAYTON TUNI ANN 394 CLEGG DARLENE C 371 CLEGG EDITH DALEE 394 CLEGG ELOISE LYNETTE 394 CLEGG WILDON JONATHA 416 CLEMENT CAROL ETTA 337 CLEMENT CAROLYN KAY 371 CLEMENT DALLAS BRENT 394 CLEMENT DOUGLAS REED 394 CLEMENTS MICHAEL REI 371 CLEMENTS NEIL W 394 CLEVERLY KAY 6ATT 416 CLIFTON LLOYD NICHOL 416 CLIFTON LOKA JUNE 337 CLINGER JUDITH KAY 395 CLOWARD MARILYN 337 CLUFF CAROL 337 CLUFF LORRAINE 337 CLUFF MURRAY MONAHAN 371 CLUFF MYRNA LOUISE 395 CLUFF TERRY BRENT 371 COATES PHYLLIS E 416 COATS ELLEN MARIE 371 COATS GLEN B 416 CObABE JANE ELIZABET 371 COBIA LEROY RICHARD 395 COCKS BRIAN JAMES P 337 CODDINGTQN MIRIAM J 416 COGO CAROL ANN 416 COLBERT JOHNNIE FAYE 371 COLBY JR ORRIN TETHE 454 COLE LOIS ANN 337 COLEMAN ARTHUR EUGEN 395 COLEMAN DENNIS MARVI 395 COLEMAN REMA KAY 416 COLES BONNIE KAE 371 COLGROVE CAROL ANN 371 CGLLARD LINDA 395 COLLARD MAX EDWARD 395 COLLETTE CRAIG D 395 COLLIER CAROL LYNN 371 COLLIER DOUGLAS D 395 COLLIER KEITH 416 COLLIER MARK DOWDLE 337 COLLIER MARY ALICE 395 COLLINS CATHY AREA 371 COLLINS CONSTANCE MA 416 COLLINS JOHN EDWARD 454 COLLINS LINDA IRENE 395 COLLINS LYNN RAY 454 COLLINS MARY ANN 337 COLGVICH CARGLEE 416 COLSON TERRY LYNN 337 COLT JANICE 337 COLTON GARY LAWRENCE 337 COLVER ALLAN LESLIE 337 CQMPTGN LARRY RICHAR 454 CONDIE JAMES JR 454 CONGER DOUGLAS W 337 CONGER KATHLEEN GAY 371 CONKLING VIRGINIA KA 371 CONN MARGIE KAREN 371 CONRAD D ROGER 371 CONRAD LINDA JOYCE 337 CONRAD RIELLY EAMES 395 CONVERSE KAREN MARIE 371 CONWELL EDWARD EUGEN 337 COOK ANITA JEAN 371 COOK ANNETT 337 COOK CAROLE JUDY 337 COOK DARILD JAY 338 COOK DARRELL LAGRANO 338 COOK EDITH KAY 371 COOK JERRY C 395 COOK KATHRYN 416 COOK LINDA JEAN 416 COOK LORAN DAVIS 395 COGLEY JEFFRY LYNN 338 COOMBS MARGARET SUE COOMBS RICHA. O J JR COOiMEY KATHLEEN ANN COONS CARULYM COONS SHARON LEE COOPER BILL CGPELAND ELLEN E COPELANO ERNESTINE L) CQPtLANO JAMlS DWAYN CGPELAND LYNDA LEE COPELANO THOMAS 6 CORBIN DAVIU RANDALL CORBRIDGt NANCY MARI CORDON HARIANNA COREY BEVERLY RAE COREY JOSEPH FRANKLI CGRLESS JOHN CONDIE CORNABY CttMILLE MARI CJRNETT KATHLEEN CORNWALL ELLEN CORRY STEVEN DECKER CORTEZ DAVID LEIJA CURTSEM ELAINE CORZINE NORMA LEE COSGRAVt CARtN F COTTAM NANCY H COTTER REBECCA LYNN CuTTRELL CLAUDIA t COTTRELL PAULA DIANA COULAM ANNETTE CDULAM LOIS ANN COULAM MARILYN COULTER NATHAN W CUURSEY JOANN ZAY COURTRIGHT MARIAN COWAN LYNNE CUWDEN WILLIAM H COX CHRISTINE LGX GAYLE COX KAYt BRUCE CuX VEDA CHRISTINE CRAGUN MARY CRAIG MARTHA JEANNE CRANUALL MARY JANE CRANDALL NATHAN JAY CRANE BRUCE PALMER CRANE CAROL LEE CRANE JOHN ROBERT CRANE MICHAEL ALFRED CRANE WILHA CRANER ANNE LORENE CRANER LORRAINE BETT CRANFORD JUDY LARAIN CRAPO ALVIN LEROY CRAPO GERALD HERBERT CRAVEN LYNN PAIGE CRAWFORD HAROLD CLAR CRAWFORD KAY HART CRAWFORD PATRICIA AN CRAWFORD RICHARD DON CRAWFORD RONALD ODAM CREER KENT MILLER CREGG KATHRYN ANN CRESAP KENON CRITHFIELD DELLA KAY CRlTHFIcLD KEITH CROCKETT DAVID F CROCKETT DAVID S CROCKETT DON CROCKETT MARGARET R CROCKETT RODNEY LYNN CROFT DEAN flLLIAM CROFT GARY MAX CROFT GORDON GLEN CROFT JANET I CROFT MARILYN YVONNE 407 CROFI ROGER G 416 CROFI STEVEN KENT 338 CRUFTS MAR:IA CLAIRE 338 CROFTS MURIEL l, 416 CROFTS SHIRLEY A 336 CRUMAR BRUCE YUj G 388 CRuitAR iTA.,FGRO 371 CRuMPTUiJ DIAiML L 371 CRCOkSTUN KuBERT KhM 416 CROPPER MARV ELLEN 33b CRlSBY CARL A jR 36 ' j CRUSS JANlCil lyn;m 371 CRCSSLtY DEnNli J 33o CROwt MILDRED IRENE 338 CROWLEY LLARENCE ClA 395 CROM ROBERT rtAY E 388 CRYOER RGXIE MAY 371 CODNEY MARILYN JEAN 338 CUELLAR JAMES L 1 1 L 338 CULOERTSUN CATHERINE 371 LULLEY BONNIE ANN 416 CULLEY MARY JAuE 416 CULLIMORE UrtEN S 388 CUlVER CAROL JEANNt 338 CULY KARtN LEE 416 CUMMENS BRlAi ' iT EDWAR 338 CUMMINGS DIXIE 395 CURLEY MARY LOuISE S 372 CURRAN CAROL VAJGHN 41b CURRAN CHARlES G 338 CURRAN UOUGLAS M 37i CURRIER SANURA LYNN 338 Curtis bunita marie 395 CURTIS CARJL K 338 CURTIS LUGENE «ALLAC 338 CURTIS KAREN JEAN 372 CURTIS KENNETH DEAN 395 CURTIS MARCIA LEE 338 CUSHING CATHY LOJISE 454 CUSICK JUDITH INEZ 372 CUTLER ALLtNl RILEY 338 CUILER CALVIN MILLER 372 CUTLER LINDA JUNE 372 CUTLER VIRGINIA ANN 338 CUTTS RHONDDA JOAN 338 372 338 1 338 1 372 372 DAtMS LINON ALYCE 338 UAHL JANET 372 DAHL THELMA 338 UAhLE DOROTHY C 38b DAHLUUIST KATHLEEN 395 DALEY DAVID M 372 DALEY JULIA CLARE 416 DALLEY LUAimA GAY 338 DALLEY RONALD JOHN 338 DALLEY STANLEY GARY 416 DALLINGA LINDA SJE 338 UALTON BARBARA DENE 372 DALTON KATHIE 338 DALZEN LAUREN DEAN 338 DAM TU TRINH 338 DAME JR JOHN LL ROY 41 UAMERON RUTH 417 DANA PATRICIA EILEEM 372 DANIEL JJLAINE 372 DANIlL VICKY PARIS 372 DANIELS JAMES wEBBER 33b DANIELS JR CUURT |EY 395 DANIELS PAUL JACi SOS 33b DANIELS WlLLlA i T 448 UANltLSON TRUDY A 338 DANLEY JANICE ,CARLE 4 Chr to Dan 464 Dar toFar Index DARLEY MABLE JUANITA DARNELL DONALD ROSS DARRINGTON DARRELL DASTRUP DELCIA ELAIN DASTRUP SHERRIE A DASTRUP WARREN L DAUENBAUER CAROLYN A DAUGHERTY LARRY C DAVENPORT LYNN AUSTI DAVID DONNA JUNE DAVIDSON CAROL IRENE DAVIDSON JR JOSEPH OAVIES DALE HULETT DAVIES GRANT hILLIAM DAVIES JUDITH ANN DAVIS BARBARA LEE DAVIS CAROLE CAVIS CAROLYN DAVIS CHERYL DAVIS CONNIE DAVIS DARLA KAY DAVIS DAVID RICHARD DAVIS DIANNE DAVIS D0TTI6 DAVIS ELAINE CECILIA DAVIS ELOISE M DAVIS JANE NAOMI DAVIS JEAN ALISON DAVIS JOHN DANIEL DAVIS JOY ARLENE DAVIS KAREN DAVIS KATHY ANN DAVIS LYNETTE DAVIS MARGARET DAVIS MARILYN JEAN DAVIS PAMELA MAE DAVIS REX TERRY DAVIS RICHARD JOHN DAVIS STEWART EARL DAWSON BARBARA I DAWSON LEONARD ALFRE DAWSON MARIA ALICIA DAY PHYLLIS DEAN LOUISE DEAN PATRICIA DARLEN DEARINGER WILLIAM C DEARMAN DIANA CLAIRE DECELLE KAREN JEAN DECKER BARBARA L DECKER FLORA DECKER MILES STEPHEN DECKER VICTOR E DfcGRAFF J CRAIG DELANEY DONNA MARIE DELANGE VANYA OEMETtR EUGENE J CEMILLE BLAINE DEMSHER MARY LOUISE OENDURENT HOWARD E DENISON DOUGLAS OENKERS ELAINE DENNETT VIRGINIA DENNEY JAMES WILLARD DENNEY PEGGY JEAN DENTON DONALD DARREL DENTON JANIS KAYE OEPAULA LINEU DERR KAREN ELFRIEDE DESCHAMPS MARY KAYE DESCHAHPS PAULA ANN DESEMPLE LINDA MARIE CESPAIN DAVID MORLEY DESPAIN GERALDINE DESPAIN KATHLEEN DESPAIN MARILYN KAE DESPAIN MICHAEL JOHN A17,4AB DESPAIN WILLIAM GLEN 339 417 CESTJEOR CLAUDIA 339 395 DEVAULT CHRISTIE 372 372 OEWITT PAMELA GAYE 339 417 DIAL MIKE 372 339 DIAL RONALD BRUCE 339 339 DICKERSON MICHAEL L 339 372 DICKEY RITA 3 39 339 OIDDY SANDY GAIL 372 339 DIEHL CURTIS CLIFFOR 417 417 DIERCKSEN BARBARA A 339 372 ORG WILLIAM JOSEPH 395 4! 5 DIMICK OEANNA GAI 339 455 DINGER MARILYN LOUIS 372 372 DINGESS JUDITH CAROL 372 395 OINGMAN ROBERT ALAN 339 395 DINNETT NETTIE 455 372 DITTMAR PAMELA 417 339 DIXOlM BRENT CARTER 339 339 DIXON BYRON PAUL 395 339 DIXON DON CHARLES 395 339 DIXON DUNNA EVELYN 395 417,448 DIXON GEORGE EDWARD 339 339 DIXON JANET 339 339 DIXON JANICE DIANNE 417 395 DIXON JUDITH ANN 372 372 DIXON L DEANNE 417 339 DIXON LARRY OWEN 339 339 DIXON LILLIAN SUE 372 339 DIXON LINDA 395 339 DIXON MICHAEL CURTIS 418 339 DIXON ORVILLE LA MAR 450 339 DIXON ROBERT E 395 339 DIXON ROBERT J 339 339 OIXON RONALD DEAN 372 339 DOBNEY ARTHUR MICHAE 395 395 DOCHKUS CAROLE ANN 339 372 DODO LLOYD GIBSON 339 339 DODOS JOSEPH DUNCAN 339 339 DODSON RONALD CLYDE 418 372 DOERING ANN FRANCES 418 339 DONAHOE CASHELL JR 418 417 DONALDSON GARETH K 339 372 OCNALDSON KARYNE LEE 339 372 DONALDSON KERRY G 418 417 DONALDSON KLOYD N 395 372 DONNELLY SHARON K 339 395 DONNELLY THOMAS E 339 417 CONNER MARY JEANNE 339 417 DONOHO BENNY FRANKLI 339 417 DOPP DEAN JAY 418 395 OORAN JOANNE E 339 339 DORSEY MAROLYN J 418 372 DOVER KEITH ALLAN 372 372 DOW KENT RICHARD 3 39 417 DOW LINDA CAROL 339 339 DOWDLE KIM 339 339 DOXEY JILL 418 395 COXEY SHARLEE 372 339 DRAGE LYNDA 339 395 DRAPER CAROL JEAN 339 372 DRAUGHON LARRY OELAN 339 339 DRAWHORN EUGENIA L 372 339 DRAWHORN SALLY R 418 339 DRAY HENRY DENNIS 418 339 DRAY SHIRLEY MARIE 395 339 DREDGE LOUIS STEPHEN 372 395 DRUMMOND EDWARD L 372 395 DUCE ROGER L 339 372 DUFFIN ELAINE 372 372 DUFFIN JOYCE 372 417 CUFFIN WILLIAM 339 339 DUKE C PAULINE 395 395 DUKE JERRY KENT 340 339 DUKE LUCRETIA 340 395 DUKE MELVIN TINGEY 340 DUMFORD OONNA KAY 395 DUNBAR DAwN ALItNE 340 DUNCAN bETTY LOU 395 DUNCAN STUART VON 340 DUNCAN SUSAN THAYER 340 DUNFORD KRISTENE 340 DUNFURD NED OSMUND 340 UUNKLEY HELEN 418 OUNKLEY JAMES LEONAR 450 DUNLAP VIRGINIA FAYE 340 DUNN OARRYL SCOTT 340 DUNN STANLEY W 418 DUNNING RICHARD V 395 DUNNING SANOKA E 395 DURRANT CATHERINE 340 DURRANT MARILYN GRAC 395 DUSENBERRY KATHRYN D 340 DUTCHER MIKE HAROLD 340 DUTKVS SHARON LEE 340 DUTSON BRtNT VIRGIN 388 DYE BARBARA JOAN 395 DYER ROBERT GEOFFREY 340 DYKES SUZAN RENtE 340 OYSART ROBERT RONALD 395 EADS CHARLES GRANT 418 EAGAR DELWIN THOMAS 395 EAGAR JUDITH 340 EALAND CHARLES D II 418 EARDLEY KIM HIATT 350 EARL ROBERT RULON 340 EARP JOHN WYATT 340 EASTHOPE EVAN DAWN 41b EASTMAN DONALD LEE 418 EASTMAN ELIZABETH AN 418 ECHOHAWK LUCILLE ANN 418 tDENS JANICE LYNN 340 EDGAR STEPHEN ALAN 340 EOMISTON CAROLYN ANN 395 EDMONDS RITA MAE 340 EDMUNDS BRENT DAVID 340 EDMUNDS SUSAN 340 EOSON ALLAN CURTIS 388 EOSON STEPHEN ROGER 395 EDVALSON JUDY RAE 340 EDWARDS UARREL 418 cDWARDS ROZANNE CARO 418 EGAN VONETTA ELAINE 395 EGBERT ALFRED J 418 EGBERT CAROL LEE 340 EGELUND LARRY DUWAYN 386 EKINS DAVID CROPPER 340 EMNS ELDON LEROY 340 EKINS JEANIE 418 EMNS WALTER LEO 418 EKLUND CYNTHIA ANN 41b ELDER JOE DON 396 ELDREDGE HASTINGS J 340 ELDREOGE SUSAN 340 ELFORS RAYMOND D 340 ELIASON ALICE E 396 ELIASON DAVID REID 340 tLISON GAR THAYNE 418 tLIZONDO JAY EMMETT 396 ELKINGTUN CLAIR NIEL 418 ElKINS SHERYL 396 ELLIOTT PATRICIA ANN 396 ELLIS BRUCE G 340 ELLIS ELAINE 419 ELLIS LEONARD V JR 419 ELLIS WILLARD HOLMES 419 ELLISON LINDA KAY 365 ELLSWORTH VAN LAMARK ELMER RICHARD LANE ELMORE RICHARD LtE ELZINGA JOYCE LAVELL EMMETT RUTH CAROL EHPEY PHILIP H JR ENCE KAKLN MARIt ENGtLEK tLMA GtRTRUD ENGLAND CAROL ANN ENGLAND RUTh ANN ENKE ELIZABETH M ENSLEY MICHAEL wARO EPPERSON DA ID EPPERSON STEVEN PAJL ERICKSUN BRJCE GALL ERICkSON CAROL DIANE ERICKSUN JANET cRiCKSON JENNIFER H tRICKSON KARIN LEi ERICKSON ROBERT BOYD ERICKSUN h RAY ERIKSON KATHIE ERWIN JANET LOUISE ESPERSON DONALD CARL ESPERSON JANICE LEC ESTES CAMILLE GAY ETCHEVERRY kILLIE M ETHERINGTON MAKbARET EVANS AARON DEAN EVANS UASHCL D EVANS DIANA MELROSE EVANS EVE R EVANS FRED B EVANS JUDITH AUDRA EVANS KAREN ANNETTE EVANS LARRY ALLEN EVANS MARY ELLEN EVANS MARY KAY EVANS MARY LOUISE EVANS PAIRICIA ALICE EVANS SUSAN E EVELANO DENNIS MARTI EVELYN MARJORIE LOU EVENSEN DEBRA LQJISE EVENSON WILLIAM EDWI EVERETT RUbtRT SNOw EVERETT RONALD MALAN EVERETT SHARON FAE EVERTSEN MURIEL S EWELL LEON nILLIAM EYRING SANDRA SUE FABRI FACER FAotR FACER FAOEN FAIKB FA1R6 FAIRb FALES FALSE FARLE FARLE FARME FARML EARNS FARNS FARNS FARNS FARNS FARNS ZIO T KATH NORM PATR GAYL ANKS OURN OURN LIND EV AR Y OIA Y LEU R FRE R VAL WORTH WORTH wlRTH WORTH WORTH WORTH ONI uIANNE LEEN AN HOLBROO ICIA JEAN u STEPHEN L DENNIS R LEE RAY A MARY LENE NNE NA BlRDINE U COi iWAY oENc 3ARY F JR F D nARl S NANCY S RICHARD J RUBY L 343 340 340 419 340 396 340 396 343 396 396 340 343 396 340 340 340 34j 396 340 340 448 37 : 372 340 340 396 396 340 419 340 419 419 372 340 396 343 372 37 419 419 340 34U 340 419 396 372 396 419 340 419 372 (iL 396 396 419 372 340 419 372 372 340 372 340 396 419 396 45i) 38b 372 34j Dar to Far 465 Index Far to Gla FARNHORrH RICHARD A 396 FARR CAROLE 372 FARR GEOR IANNE 419 FARRtLL JACK CHARLES 373 FARRELL JANICE MAY 419 FARRER LINDA SUE 396 FARTHING PAULINA E 419 FATAM ZAKARIA YAHYA 396 FAULKfcNHAM KAAREN A 419 FAULKNER DARLA FAYE 419 FAUTIN PAULINE 340 FAWNS CAROL b 419 FAWSON EVAN CURTIS 396 FAWSON KENNETH DARWI 373 FAY DOUGLAS JAMES 340 FECHNER SUSAN ASHBY 396 FEHER PAUL C K 419 FEINAUER JOHN ALLAN 340 FELIN PERTTI JOHAN E 419 FELIX GORDON KAY 419 FELSHAW C ELAINE 340 FELSTED DARLENE RAE 373 FELTS MARSHALL FRED 373 FERKOVICH ARDITH I 396 FERNANDES AFRA M 455 FERREIRA MARY JEANNE 340 FERRELL MARILYN KAY 419 FERRIER WALLACE HALL 396 FERRIN J DEANNE 396 FERRIS ALLEN EUGENE 340 FESER MARJORIE JOAN 396 FtUZ ERICA 396 FEWKES MONA RINEZ 340 FIELDING GARTH FAY 340 FIELDING KAREN 373 FIELDING LAVINA 396 FIELDING MAX HERMAN 396 FIERO ANN 454 FIFE MARCIA 419 FIFE SUSAN CHRISTINE 388 FILIPOFF LUDMILA 396 FINCH JAMES EDWARD 396 FINCH LAURA KAY 388 FINCH PATRICIA J 420 FINLAYSON LIZBETH AN 340 FINLINSON KATHY 341 FINLINSON ROSE ANN 373 FINNEY CHERYL ANN 341 FINNIGAN SUSAN JEAN 341 FISH ELAINE 396 FISH JEANNETTE P 341 FISH LEON ELLIOT 373 FISH MARLENE KAY 420 FISHER DON LOWELL 420 FISHER JAMES ROBERT 373 FISHER JO LEY 420 FISHER JOY MAY 420 FISHER KAREN LEE 341 FISHER NANCY JOYCE 373 FITZGERALD GERALDINE 373 FITZPATRICK DAVID W 341 FITZPATRICK SHARON L 341 FLAKE DENNIS DCN 396 FLAKE LAWRENCE READ 420 FLAKE NENA MAE 420 FLAMM JOYCE 396 FLEMING A FRED 341 FLETCHER RENEE L 341 FLETCHER ROBERT ALVI 420 FLINDERS CHARLES S 341 FLINDERS GAIL 341 FLOOD GARY CHARLES 396 FLOOD LARAINE 396 FLORES CLARITA Y 341 FLORES TERESA J 341 FLOWERS DIANE 396 FLOWERS MINNIE IRENE 373 FREI RALPH LLOYD FLOWERS RONALD C 341 FREISS HOWARD CHARLE FLOWERS SARAH L 420 FRENCH LtTTY L FLUHMAN JOHN ROGER 396 FKtlWELL KITA ANN FLYNN COLLEEN R 420 FRICKt MAKGOLEE FOCK H LINDA 420 FRODSHAM CAROL ANN FOELER ANN 420 FROST JEFFRY ROMEL FOGG LAURIE RICHARD 396 FROST SMITH GIBBONS FOLEY JAMES PATRICK 341 FROST TERESA FOLEY JANICE J 448 FRY GRA 4T REED FOLKERSEN SHIRLEY AN 455 FRY JOHN DOUGLAS FCOSt EUGENE RICHARD 341 FRY RAYMOND UANIEL FCOTE DERRELL RAY 450 FRYAR KAY PHYLLIS FOOTE GERALDINE KAY 341 FRYE RO.MALD WEST FCOTE MARGARET CAROL 341 FUCHIGAMl JAMES H FORBUSH PAULA DAWN 341 FUESTON CLAUDETTE J FORD CAROLYN JOYCE 373 FUGAL KRISTINA G FORD GERALD PENNY 420 FUHRIMAN SUSAN FURD KAREN DAWN 341 FUHRIMAN SUSAN JOY FORD LESTER BRUCE 395 FUKUOKA CHRIS TADAO FORD ROBERT CALVIN 420 FULLER CAROLYN IRENE FORD SUSAN NATALIE 373 FULLER LEON HUNT FORDHAM DOROTHY S 420 FULLER SUSAN PAULINE FOREMAN MARILYN K 341 FULLMER BONNIE E FORREST WILLIAM S 341 FULLMER FRANK J FORRESTER BOB LEDAIN 396 FULLMER LYNDA K FORSBERG ROBERT JOHN 396 FULLMER RUSSELL P FORSGREN GERALD BREN 420 FUNK ALAN VERL FORSSELL FRANCES JEA 341 FUNK CRAIG FORSTER JON ROBERT 396 FUNK MONA LAVON FORSYTH MARILEE 341 FUNK SANNA RAE FORSYTHE JEANNETTE B 341 FURNESS MARTHA JEAN FORSYTHE LANCE LEE 388 FORTNEY CARON DONNA 420 FOSSE JOHN ARLY 341 FOSSE JOHN CARL 373 FOSSUM JOHN H JR 341 FOSTER CELIA ANN 373 GABBOTT FOSTER KAREN LILAS 341 GABY LE FOSTER SHARON 341 GADD GA FOULGER ANNE 341 GAILEY FOULK BENJAMIN L 420 GAINES FOULK JULIA 455 GALBRAI FOUTZ JERRY WAYNE 341 GALBRAI FOUTZ KELSEY JOSEPH 341 GALBRAI FOUTZ LINDA 396 GALE KE FOWKES RANDY JAMES 396 GALLACH FOWLER ANTOINETTE 373 GALLAGH FOwLER FRANKLIN D 396 GALLOWA FOWLcR MICHELE 341 , 396 GAMMELL FOX ANNETTE 341 GAMMELL FOX CONNIE MAE 373 GAMMON FUX JAMES R 373 GANO BA FOX MARSHA L 420 GARDINE FRANCIS CYLESTA £ 420 GARDINE FRANCIS JOSEPH ALLEN 396 GARDNER FRANCOM JULIE 341 GARDNER FRANCOM KAREN LYNNE 341 GARDNER FRANOSEN DIANE 341 GARDNER FRANOSEN JOAN 420 GARDNER FRANOSEN RONALD M 365 GARDNER FRANKLIN IRENE LOREE 396 GARDNER FRANKLIN NANCY SUE 373 GARDNER FRANKLIN NICHOLAS W 341 bARDNER FRANKLIN OLIVIA 341 GARDNER FRANKS LYNN W 396 GARDNER FRANZ ANNEVA BURTON 396 GARDNER FRAZIER JAMES SIDNEY 341 GARDNER FRAZIER KAREN RUTH 341 GARDNER FREDERICK DAViD M 373 GARDNER FREE HELEN LARAE 396 GARDNER FREEMAN JR JOSEPH C 341 GARDNER FREEMAN KAYE 373 bARDNER FREEMAN ROGER DAVID 373 GARDNER FREESTONE JOHN VICTO 396 GARDNER FREHNER CLYDE RANDAL 373 GARDNER CHERYL LEA WIS P II LEN NOEL CATHERINE SUE GLORIA J th bruce h th bruce john th carol jean nneth raymond er jerold i er roland t Y ARLETA DIANE ELIZABETH AN LINDA EDNA RBARA JEAN R KENT HOLET R PAULA ANN ANDREW ROYAL DAVID MARSH DIANE ERMA NORENE GENE MATT GENEAL HELEN E HENRY WAYNE JANET JOHN NORMAN JUDITH LYNN KAREN M KATHLEEN KEITH LEROY LAUNA KAY LEVIER HENRY LOIS JEAN MARGARET MARGARET ANN MARY ANN MICHAEL E 396 341 420 341 341 396 341 386 396 341 42U 373 34 1 341 42U 420 383 341 341 396 373 420 341 396 396 341 341 341 373 3 3 341 341 373 373 421 373 421 373 373 421 373 373 396 341 373 373 341 421 341 388 421 396 341 373 341 341 396 421 342 342 396 421 34i 373 396 373 39fa 397 365 342 342 GARDNER RANJDELL F 342 GARDNER ROBERT lNT 34 GARDNER SHARON LOUIS 342 GARDNER ZUE ANN 373 jAKRETI JOHN. V JK 397 :,ARRtTT MARIE 342 oARkcTT PATRICIA VEL 421 GARRICK KEITH DENNIS 173 GARRITY EDrtARD A 421 ;,ARTHWA1TE EDITH DAi. 342 GARVIN GRDVER 421 GASKILL LINDA ANN 3 3 GAIES CAROL ERjNA 373 GATHCRLUAL CLAUDIA M 34 d bATHERCUAL GLORIA AN 421 GEDDtS RALPH WORLEY 342 GEE HELEN 373 EIuER ALICE JEAN 342 GELDMACHER DAVID LEE 373 GENET DONALD KKEGEAK 455 GENTRY GEORGE ALBERT 342 GEORGE RICHARD tLDu 342 GEuRGE ROBERT GORDON 373 GEORGIA MARLEN JEROM 421 GERBER A GRANT 3 3 GEKHARl ANNL LANEY 421 GERHARI PHIL C 421 GtRISCltEK VAL ROr 3 3 GERMER COLLEEN 421 GcRRITSEN JOHN A 342 GERISCH LYLE RAY 342 GERTSCH PAJL LArtRENC 373 GESSEL JANELLE ELAIN 342 GHO PINO MARIO 342 GIAUGUE ROBERT HUGHE 3 3 GIAUUUE GERALD STONE 397 GIBB CAROLYN 421 GIBB DAVID R 421 GiBb MICHAEL RAE 342 GIBB VICTOR NOLAN 397 GIBBONS GEORGE lDWAR 421 GIBBONS LELANO BRUCE 421 GIBBONS TEDDIE E 373 GIBBS RICHARD wESLEY 373 GI6BY JR ADRIAN REED 397 GIBSON NANCY 421 GIERISCH MARIE 397 GIERISCH RONALD ALLA 342 GILBERT NAOMI 342 GILBERT PAUL 342 GILBERT ROSALIE 342 GILBERT wiLLARD A I I 342 GILES JOSEPH FRED 373 GILES JR JOHN REID 455 GILES REBECCA LfNN 373 GILES STEPHEN MICHAE 342 GILGEN DEBORAH 373 GILL JOHN D 421 GILL PAULINE ELAINE 397 GILL RICHARD ARTHJR 421 GILLESPIt OANIlL ALV 397 GILLESPIE LEONARD kA 421 GILLETTE GAY 365 GILLIAM MCLAJRIN B J 39 GILLIAM Vli IAN JONEL 373 GILLIE PAMELA LEE 342 GILLILAND JANICE E 421 GILLMOKfc DONALD A 3 3 GILMAN CAROL BEVERLY 342 GILMAN GARRY LYNNE 421 GILMAN VIRGINIA ORR 422 jILMuRE CATHtRINE 342 GINN EDMUND C 39 GINN WANDA K.AY 3 3 GJEVRE DAWN MARIE 373 GLADDEN HAROLD DONAL 342 Far to Gla 466 Gla to Har Index GLADE CAROL LYNNE 397 GLASSCOCK UIANA M 342 GLASSETT DOROTHY 342 GLASSHORD GUY C 397 GLAZIER ELEANOR E 422 GLEASON LESLIt LOUIS 342 GLENN HAROLD STEPHEN 373 GLENN WAYNE HCLTON 342 GLINES FREDERICK n 422 GLOVER JOHN PERRY 342 GLOVER LADAV.N 342 GLOVER LEROY LENNIS 422 GLOVER MAUVEEN P 342 GLOVKA SHERYL LYNN 342 GOAD RAYMOND JR 397 GOATES LAMAR P 422 GOATES R LOUISE 397 6QBLE CAROL ELAINE 342 GOBLb WILLIAM KENT 388 GOCDARD JUDITH LOUIS 397 GODFREY VALERIE JEAN 373 GOFF BEATRICE M 422 GOFF SANDRA LEE 342 GOLD BRENDA KAREN 422 GOLD CHERYL VIOLET 342 GOLDEN MICHAEL J 397 GOLDIN REBECCA SUE 373 GOMEZ FERNANDO R 397 GONSALVES GERALD P 397 GONZALES MANUELITA J 342 GONZALEZ GERMAN 455 GONZALEZ RENE F 342 GONZALEZ SANDRA V 455 GOOD JUDITH ANN 373 GCODE JR FREDERICK W 422 GOODELL MARY ANN 342 GOODLIFFE GLADE P 397 GOODMAN BEVERLY ANN 397 GOODMAN ELAINE 397 GOODMAN WILLIAM HARD 455 GOODRICH BYRON CLARK 342 GOODRICH MORRIS DEE 373 GCOORICH RICHARD HAL 342 GOODSELL KATHERINE L 342 GOOOSELL STEVEN LEE 342 GOODSELL VIRGINIA P 422 GCODWIN GENE E 422 GOODWIN MACY LYNNE 342 GOODWIN NANCY 374 GCODWORTH ' ARIE 342 GORDON CHARLENE E 342 GORDON LURA LYNN 397 GOSS ARLENE JANET 342 GOSS RUTH PHYLLIS 374 GOSS THOMAS L 422 GOUGH JOAN 342 GOULD WILLIAM RI JR 342 GOULDING GARY EVAN 397 GOULDING JAMES EVAN 397 GOULDING LEE PAYSON 374 GOWERS MARION RAY 422 GOYENECHE GAIL D 342 GRACE ANITA MARIE 342 GRAEBER SUSAN GORDON 374 GRAFF CHARLES TERRY 374 GRAFF CONNIE 422 GRAHAM ELLEN JOANE 342 GRAHAM JG NELLE 397 GRAHAM MAJOR WALLIS 342 GRAHAM ROZALYNNE DEE 374 GRAMPP LESLIE KAY 342 GRANGE EDWARD VANCE 342 GRANT CATHERINE JEAN 374 GRANT GEORGE MICHAEL 342 GRANT NANCY JEAN 342 GRANT ROBERT LOTHAIR 388 GRANT SUSAN NELL 374 GRAVES ALBERT NEVIN 342 GRAY ADA RUTH 397 GRAY ANN HAZEL MARY 343 GRAY ELLEN JEANENNE 374 GRAY HELEN JO ANN 397 GRAY LARRY ALAN 422 GRAY SALLY 374 GRAYBEAL JR RONNIE L 374 GREAVES PATRICIA 374 GREAVES PAUL RAND 374 GREEN UIANNE HELEN 343 GREEN EDWARD JAMES 374 GREEN F RAY 422 GREEN JON ALLEN 397 GREEN JON DEAN 420 GREEN LINDA K 422 GREEN LOUISE K 400 GREEN MARGIE 3 74 GREEN PATSY SHARON 374 GREEN TERESA R 407 GREENBURG WILLIAM B 422 G REENE ADDISON KENT 374 GREENE FRANK GILBERT 397 GREENE NANCY KAREN 397 GREENHALGH F BLAINE 450 GREENWOOD JULIA ANN 343 GREENWOOD VICKY JILL 422 GREER GILBERT N 343 GREER PAUL ANTHONY 343 GREGG SUSAN LYNN 343 GREGORY GARALD REX 374 GREGORY JANICE 343 GREGORY MAHARY 450 GRIFFIN JAMES ERMON 343 GRIFFIN MARIAN HOLLY 374 GRIFFIN MQLLIE KAYt 343 GRIFFITH DENNIS A 422 GRIFFITHS DERALYN KA 374 GRIFFITHS ELIZABETH 397 GRIFFITHS REX KING 374 GRIGG GARY DONALD 343 GRIGGS CHARLES W 397 GRIGGS VAUGHN PRATT 374 GROBERG ELIZABETH 374 GROGAN KATHY JEAN 343 GROGAN WILLIAM LLOYD 343 GROOME DENNIS RAY 343 GROSKI DANIEL FRANCI 397 GROSS JEANNE EDITH 397 GROSSCUP MARSHA JEAN 422 GROTEGUT 6ERNIECE A 422 GROVER MARYANNE 343 GROVES ELLEN DIANE 343 GROW KARLEEN DARUE 374 GROW SONDRA REVA 374 GRUBBS JERRY MACK 343 GUBLER ANNETTE 343 GUBLER PAMELA 374 GUERRA LUIS S 386 GUHIN CHERI 343 GUINN THOMAS WILLIAM 397 GULLEKSON GAIL E 374 GUNDERSEN JANET D 422 GUNN CYNTHIA 343 GUNN MICHAL ANN 343 GUNNELL G LEIGH 343 GUNTHER LARRY LLOYD 422 GUNTHER METTA MARIE 397 GUNTHER MIRIAM 397 GUTE JOHN P 374 GUTHRIE LARRY ROSS 397 GUYMON TRUDY MAXINE 397 GUYMON VERNON MELVIN 422 GWYNN LINDA ELIZABET 343 H HAACKE DON PAUL 343 HAACKE LANI PAUL 397 HAAG AMY ROSANNt 407 HAAG PAMELA JEAN 374 HABEL DAVID HUGH 397 HACKETT bARBARA JEAN 374 HACKING GEORGE ALFRE 374 HADDOCK GERALD RAY 397 HADLEY KAREN 343 HADLEY LINDA 343 HADLEY NORMA JUNE 455 HADLEY RAYMuND B 343 HAGBERG CAROL GAY 423 HAGGBERG LINUA LEE 423 HAGGERTY DAVID L 423 HAGGERTY LAWRENCE R 343 HAIGHT MARIAN LOUISE 397 HAIGHT MARJURIE ELLE 343 HAKES LURtNE KAY 397 HALE EDMUND LEE 343 HALE MARILYN KAY 397 HALE MARVA LUCILLE 343 HALE RENEE 374 HALE SALLY LEE 423 HALE TANYA 37 HALES CATHERINE 397 HALES DAVID ALBERT 374 HALES GEORGE NOEL 423 HALcS JUNt MARIt 343 HALES MARY ELLEN 374 HALEY JOHNNY BEN 397 HALL ALA.Ni ROGER 343 HALL ALAN SCOTT 343,374 HALL ALLEN LtLAND 343 HALL AMY 343 HALL BRENT CLYDE 343 HALL CHARLENE RONNEL 374 HALL DAWN 374 HALL DOROTHY 423 HALL LINDA JEAN 374 HALL MARJORIE 374 HALL MARY FRANCES 374 HALL ORLENA CLARK 423 HALL REED JAMES 343 HALL ROBERT EVAN 374 HALL RONALD WILLIAM 343 HALL WILLIAM MARK 388 HALLADAY CLARE A 374 HALLAOAY SCUTT J 423 HALLAM MARIE 343 HALLS SUSANNE 397 HALONEN ULLA MAIJA 343 HALVERSON KAREN 343 HAMBERGER RONALD LEE 423 HAMILTON DAVID K 397 HAMILTON HOWARD MACK 374 HAMILTON LINDA LOUIS 374 HAMILTON MICHAEL W 343 HAMMOND JANET E 423 HAMMOND JANICE KAY 374 HAMMOND JOHN J 423 HAMMOND KAREN LYNNE 397 HAMMOND SHAUNA GAE 374 HAMPTON VIRGINIA LEE 423 HANASHEY ROBERT W M 343 HANCOCK BARRY MORRIS 374 HANCOCK CHARLES BREN 374 HANCOCK DORENE 39? HANCOCK JAMtS L 343 HANCOCK LAPREAL 397 HANCOCK NICKIE RAL 397 HAND PATRICIA M 374 HANK CHERYL .-Ec 374 HANKS BRENT DA, ID 307 HANKS JANICE 343 HANKS MARIE 423 Ht HKS NANCY GLADYS 397 HANNA DONAVfcR PURVIS 455 HANNIG MARY tLIZABEf 423 HANSEN BARBARA 397 HANSEN BEVCRLY JEArJ 3 4 HANSEN CHERt LUE 374 HANSEN DARALYN i tE 374 HANSEN DAVID J 343 HAnSEN UDUIjLAS DAVID 4 3 HANSEN EILtEiM 397 hansen garth m 455 hansen gary boyu 343 hai sen Gloria 343 hansen janeal j 3 3 hansen jerri kay 343 hansen john willis 341 HAnSlN JOSEPH BRcNT 388 HANSEN JUDITH 343 HANSEN JUDITH KAY 423 HANSEN KAREN MARIE 374 HANSEN LINDA LuE 39 HANSEN LYDIA M 423 HANSEN LYNN H 456 HANSEN MALCNE 343 HANSEN MARbARET 39V HANSEN MARIt 374 HANSEN MARK ANTHONY 374 HANSEN NECIA DEE 343 HANSEN NELS ARIHJR 397 HANSEN PAMELA DEE 397 HANSEN HAUL BRurJN 388 HANSEN OUE SPENCER 4 3 HANSEN RANDY E 374 HANSEN RONALD DEAN 343 HANSEN RJSSELL ERIC 343 HANSEN STEPHEN L 397 HANSEN WARREN DAVID 423 HANSEN WAYNE COUi 398 HANSON DONALD EJGENE 423 HAnSON dun JA RAE 343 HANSON JR IHOMAS E 450 HANSUN LELIA ANN 393 HANSON ROBERT ERVIN 374 HANSUN SANDRA JEAN 398 HANSON WENDELL REED 398 hARAGUCHI WALLACE 398 HARBERTSON J KRISTEM 343 HARBERfSON JUDITH AN 374 HAROtSTY DAVID JOHN 398 HARDING JUDY ANN 343 HARDING NEIL ELDEN 423 HARDMAl l GEORGE DEE 343 HARDY KAMILLIA C 343 HARDY MARILYNNE GAYL 398 HARDY MARYNNE J3Y 343 HARDY ROBERT LEROY 374 HARDY SHARON LEE 374 HARKER GEORGE RJBERT 423 HARKER JOHN RAY 423 HARLINE DENNIS D 423 HARLINE JR LLOYD A 343 HARMER CHESTER V 398 HARMON DORIS 3- 8 HARMON GENE A 374 HARMON LAWRENCt M 423 HARMON SHARON MARIE 343 HARULDSEN ANCEL DEi J 398 HARPER ARDITH K 398 HARPER CHARLES C III 343 HARPER MARY KAFHERIM 423 HARPER MICHAEL R 375 HARPOLD JUDITH ANNE 398 Gla to Har 467 Index Har to Huf HARPOOL JANET MARIE 398 hARR JAMES ViILLIAM 343 HARRINGTON THOMAS R 343 HARRIS ANNDRA LEE 375 HARRIS CAROLYN 343 HARRIS DALE 6 424 HARRIS DARRYL WAYNE 398 HARRIS DARtaIN LOREN 343 HARRIS GAYLE C 343 HARRIS JERRY STEVEN 344 HARRIS JOANN 424 HARRIS JOSEPH DOUGLA 344 HARRIS KEITH REDDEN 344 HARRIS LETHA ANN 344 HARRIS LINDA MAE 455 HARRIS MARILYN 344 HARRIS MARK CHANDLER 344 HARRIS MARLENE 344 HARRIS ROGER LEE 344 HARRIS SHARRON KAY 344 HARRIS SHAUNA ELAINE 344 HARRISON BART EVEARD 375 HARRISON DESSIE Y 424 HARRISON EVAN UEAN 375 HARRISON FRANK DAVIS 344 HARRISON HARLAN F 424 HARRISON JUDY ANN 375 HARRISON LYNDA 448 HARRISON RAYMOND DAL 375 HARRISON RICHARD VAN 344 HARRISON SANDRA DEE 398 HARROP CAROL ANN 398 HARSHBERGER GERALD G 344 HARSTON MARLENE 398 HART BARBARA 375 HART RICHARD RAYMOND 398 HART SHERRY ELLYN 375 HART TRAVIS RCSS 424 HARTE SANDRA LOUISE 375 HARTEN VALERIE LYNN 344 HARTLEY BRYAN PAUL 424 HARTMAN CAROL JOYCE 375 HARVEY BRUCE DOUGLAS 398 HARVEY JEANIE 344 HARVEY THOMAS EDWARD 424 HARWARD CHRISTINE J 375 HASEK CONSTANCE S 424 HAStK JOHN MORTON 455 HASHTROUDI PARVIZ 424 HASLAM LINDA L 424 HASLETON RICHARD B 375 HASSELL JANICt £ 344 HASSELL JOYCE 344 HASTINGS MAXINE 424 HATCH ALAN LORENZO 344 HATCH ANTHONY HERMAN 424 HATCH BEULAH JANE 398 HATCH FRED ROLAND 375 HATCH MICHELLE 344 HATCH PAUL CHARLES 344 HATCH SEILA FERN 398 HATCH STUART DONALD 388 HATCH WILLIAM JAMES 375 HATHAWAY DELBfcRT ELO 375 HATHCOCK CAROLYN D 344 HATLER RONALD 374 HATTONWARD CHRISTINE 398 HAUETER BARBARA 398 HAUN SHARON SUE 344 HAWKES BRENT B 344 HAWKES GLENN LESLIE 375 HAWKES JOHN DOUGLAS 455 HAWKES MARILEE SUE 398 HAWKES PATRICIA 375 HAWKINS CYNTHIA ANN 424 HAWKINS GARY REED 344 HAWKINS GILBERT R 344 HAhKINS JENNIFER JIL 398 HAWKINS JOHN PALMER 344 HAWKINS LOUISE 344 HAWKINS PtGGY SUt 424 HAWKINS WILLIAM G 375 HAWS MARY SHARON 424 HAWS SYLVIA CLAIRE 344 HAYASHI GAIL I 424 HAYCOCK SHARON ELAIN 344 HAYES JUDITH CAROLIN 344 HAYES KRISTA 375 HAYES MARJORIE ANN 398 HAYES NANCY ANN 375 HAYLOR CHARLES 455 HAYMORE GLORIA 375 HLAPS BARBARA ANN 375 HEAPS PEGGY ELLEN 375 HEAPY RAYMOND J JR 455 HEARD ROXSANN HAURIC 398 HEATH PATRICE 344 HEATH SHARON DAWN 398 HEATH TEROLEE 344 HEBERT ANITA ANN 344 HtDBERG LEONARD LERO 375 HEDENGREN DAVID CARL 375 HEDENGREN JEAN A 424,448 HEOQUIST STEVEN ALLA 398 HEILNER ALAN JAMES 344 HEINE BRITT LOUISE M 344 HELD LOLA ANNA 375 HELLEWELL LINDA SUt 398 HELQUIST LARUE 398 HEMPEL CAROLYN 375 HEMSLEY A KARL 39b HENAGE LYLE FRED 344 HENDERSON ALLAN w 375 HENDERSON ANITA 375 HENDERSON DARYL LEE 344 HENDERSON ERNEST 344 HENDERSON FRANCIS N 375 HENDERSON GARY DEAN 424 HENDERSON LEON C 344 HENDERSON LUCINDA 344 HENDERSON LYNNE 375 HENDRICKS DONNA LEE 424 HENDRICKS LLEWELLYN 424 HENDRICKS MARY LOU 344 HENDRICKSON BLAINE E 398 HENDRICKSON SYLVIA 398 HENInGER SUSAN 424 HENKEL OMAR RULON 375 HENLEY ROSEMARY E 398 HENRIE KATHLEEN 398 HENRIE MICHAEL 344 HENRIKSON JR ORVEL W 375 HENRY RICHARD FRANK 375 HENSHAW CARL MITCHEL 375 HEPFINGER PAMELLA RA 344 HEPWORTH LADAWN 424 HEPWORTH SUSAN 6 344 HERBERT JANET TERRY 344 HERENDEEN DENNIS L 398 HEREIN LYNETTE 424 HERMANSEN CAROL JEAN 344 HERNANDEZ DELLA RUTH 424 HERRICK JEANE RAE 375 HERRICK KYLE LIAS 344 HESELTON DORIS GERDA 424 HESS EILEEN 398 HESS JOHN JACKSON 398 HESS KATHY LOUISE 344 HESS NILA JEAN 344 HESS RICHARD DAVID 344 HESS STEVEN BRENT 424 HETHERINGTON II T M 344 HEYWOOO KUMEN LELAND 37b HIATT JOYCE 375 HlATT LUJEAN 344 HIATT STEPHEN REX 344 HIATT TAMELA JEAN 344 hIBBERT HOLT W 375 HICK KAREN MAE 344 HICKEN JANE 34t HlCKtN JOSEPH THOMAS 398 MICKEN LINDA JANE 425 HICKMAN DE ANN 425 HICKS MARILYN 398 HICKS SHARON CAROL 42 5 HIGBEE KENNETH LEO 425 HIG8EE LINDA ANN 344 HIGGINS SANURA V 42a HlLUEBRAiMUr JANCILLE 375 HILL ALICE EDITH 344 HILL CAROLYN ROSE 425 HILL CHARLES EUGENE 39d HILL DAi lD JAMES 344 HILL DAVID STEPHEN 344 HILL GEORGE ANNE 344 HILL GEORGIA LEE 344 HILL HOWARD NILES II 344 HILL JANET A 425 HILL LARRY DEAN 425 HILL LORtTTA 344 HILL MARGARET 344 HILL MARY BETH 375 HILL NORMA KAY 398 HIlL ROSEMARY 398 HILL SHERRY L 425 HILL TIMOTHY HARLAND 344 HILL wILMA LOUISE 344 hlLLARD DENNIS LLOYD 344 HILLIER KATHLEEN RUT 375 HILLS DARLENE DIAimE 345 HILMO WALTER JACK 398 HILTON KATHLEEN 345 HILTON KENNETH CLYDE 375 HILTON PATSY CAROLE 39b HINCKLEY ELDUN KENT 375 HINKLE ROBERT ALAN 398 HINMAN PAUL VICTOR 345 HINTuN CAROL 398 HIRSCHI GUINETTE 396 HIRST LINDA JANET 345 HJORTH ELDON A 345 HO ANNA oRACE 345 HD SHAG CHUNG JOHNNY 45G HO WILSON KEKOA 39a HOAG SUNNY DAKLENE 345 HOBBY EDwARD EARLE 425 HODGE CARMA DOREEi i 345 HODGE MARY MARGARET 345 HODGKINS EARL W III 398 HUDSON ZOLA MARIE 345 HOEM DEANN 345 HOEN JEAN MARIE 345 HOFF J3YANNA MARGARE 375 HUFFMAN DIANE EVELYN 37b HUFFMAN MARY J 42 5 hOGGAN DAVID LYNN 375 HOGGE RALPH LOUIS 398 HOKE IRMA MARY 345 HOKE SHERRY LYNN 375 HOLBROOK VICKI LOUIS 375 HOLLADAY GERALD 6 398 HULLAOAY KAREN 345 HOLLADAY PATRICIA 398 HOLLAND PAMELA SUE 345 HOLLAND REBECCA A 345 HOLLAND SONJA JEAN 345 HOLLINGWOKTH ANN 345 HOLLINGWORTh brent £ 450 HOLLISTER BRIAN G 39tJ hOLLOWAY DONALD 345 HDLMAN MARIAm 425 HOLMES FARRtLL CDwAR 375 HOLMES GEORGE PRICE 375 HOLMtS HtLEN PATRICl 425 rlOLSINGER DONAi.0 B 425 HOLT JANE 4 5 HOLT L BAY ES 345 HOlT RJIH EaTES 375 HOLT THOMAS ALBE- r 455 hOlT whIT nALTt 3 ?5 HOLTOM UAVfc J 375 hOLTY CAROL L 425 HOLYOAK ROBERT STEVE 345 HULYOAK RULO. MERLE 425 HOLZINGER UUNNA JEAN 375 HOMER CLEA LEE 345 HOMER GLAY ALLEN 375 O .l.K JULIE 345 HOMER MARCIA LYNNE 375 MUMER NANCY RUTH 398 HOMER NINA MIDuE 343 HONL ALTON LEROY 425 HOOU RUbIN ELIZABETH 345 HUuPES CHERYL RJTH 375 HOCPES DAVID CRAIG 398 HOuPlS KATHkYN MARIl 373 HOOPES SHAuNA RAE 345 HOOVER ISLA MARY 398 HOPE RENE CARL 425 HOPc VArNITA FAY 398 HOPKINS BRjCE D 425 HOPKINS JEANNE MARY 398 HORNBERGER GILBERT G 375 MORSLEY JOHN Charles 345 rtORTON RU6YNE LEE 345 MOSCH SJSAN 425 hOSKINS SALLY JANE 345 HOUSEHOLDER MARGRET 345 HOUSEKEEPER ARLEN S 345 HOJSSIAN PAMELA N 425 HOUSTON LORRAInE 425 HOUSTON ROBERT JAMtS 375 HOjSrON SHARON A 345 HOvIER flILLlAM dvAN 375 HOkARD BUN.mY Sue 425 HOWARD GARY RANDALL 375 HOhARO CHARJ3TE C00 425 HOWARD GLEN LEJN 42b HOhARD JOHN WALLACE 375 HOWARD gUlLDcN DON 450 HOrrARD TANYJ gUINN 345 HOwLROFT ROBERT i .ENT 345 hOwlLL BONNIE JEAN 407 HOhELL CECELIA ANNE 345 HObELL MICHAEL F 345 HOoELL SANDRA JEAN 398 HOwELLS MARCIA 375 HOxSEY JENNIFER ANNE 345 rtOYBJERG ELISABETH 345 HOYT JUDITH MADELINE 345 HSU PU CHOJ 398 HUBBARD EVtLYN 345 HUbER CLARE A 398 HUBER JOHN RICHARD 375 HULH DANIEL RAYMOND 345 HUDSON kATHY 345 HUFF BEVERLY ARLINE 399 HUFF CRAIG wAYLAND 426 MUFF JACLiUELYN KAY 426 HUFF JANINt MARIE 375 HUFF JUAN K 426 HUFF MARY LYNN 375 HUFFAKtR JOHNNIE L 345 HUFFMAN KENNETH LEE 345 Har to Huf 468 Hug to Jon Index HUGGINS GEORGIA CARO 345 HUGHES DONALD LERCY hZb HUGHES eiLEElM LOUISE 345 HUGHES GLENNA RAE 345 HUGHES JOSEPH KENT 399 HUGHES ROBERT REED 375 HUGHES RONALD DEE 426 HUISH DIANA LtIGH 345 HULL WILLIAM THOMAS 345 HULSE DANIEL LYNN 345 HUMBERSTGNE BRUCE E 426 HUMBERSTONE DENNIS L 375 HUMBLE CHARLES DERRE 345 HUMBLE CLOIC JAY 376 HUMBLE VAL DEAN 399 HUMMEL JOAN 376 HUMPHREY ANTOINETTE 345 HUMPHREY CAROL LEE 345 HUMPHRIES JANICE S 345 HUMPHRIES RONALD GLE 376 HUNDLEY EVELYN E 345 HUNLEY BEVERLY YVONN 426 HUNSAKER CAMILLA 345 HUNSAKER WILLIAM N 345 HUNT CATHERINE 345 HUNT CECIL ELTON 345 HUNT LLARA MARIE 399 HUNT LARRY RICHARD 376 HUNT LINDA LUt 376 HUNT TERRELL EVAN 345 HUNT TERRENCE ALLEN 345 HUNTAMtR KATHRYN L 345 HUNTER ALISON 426 HUNTER DIANA RUTH 376 HUNTER JILL CATHERIN 345 HUNTER LINDA 399 HUNTER RICHARD KELLY 376 HUNTTING LLOYD C 426 HUNTZINGER RALPH L 346 HLNTZINGER RONALD J 456 HUPE KAREN LOUISE 346 HURN CAROL ANN 376 HURST MARILYN 346 HUST SHERRY EVELYN 376 HUTCHCRAFT SANDRA SU 399 HUTCHINGS BARBARA A 426 HUTCHINGS BRENT R 376 HUTCHINGS DAVID L 376 HUTCHINGS LOREE 426 HUTCHINGS SHARON 346 HUTCHINS ROBERT C 346 HUTCHINSON HOWARD L 426 HUTCHINSON RAY 376 HUXTABLE HUGH MATIER 376 HYATT MARGARET SUSAN 426 HYDE BETTY FREDA 376 HYDE BEVERLY JEAN 376 HYDE JEFFERY H 346 HYER DAVID LAEL 399 HYMAS DALE WHITNEY 346 ICKES RODNEY DENNIS 426 IDICULLA MLTTANIYIL 456 ILER SUSAN MARIE 346 INGEBRIGTSEN SYLVI V 346 INGtRMANSON LEONARD 376 INGOLD DWAYNE ELMER 426 INGRAM AILEEN 426 INGRAM BARBARA JEAN 399 INGRAM LINDA MARIt 346 INOUYE RONALD N 426 IRONS JANET CLARA 346 IRVINE JAMES RICHARD 456 ISDN MARILYN ELAINE 346 IVERSON BOYD M 426 I JACKMAN ARTHUR ROLAN 426 JACKSON BARBARA 376 JACKSON ELIZABETH A 346 JACKSON KATHY M 346 JACKSON MARVIN NEAL 399 JACKSON RICHARD LYLE 346 JACKSON RODNEY WESTO 346 JACOB IRVIN HALL 346 JACOB JANET EILEEN 346 JACOB RUTH 346 JACOBS ANN 456 JACOBS BETTY ANN 376 JACOBS JANET CLAIRE 376 JACOBS JUDITH ANN 426 JACOBS RICHARD WEST 456 JACOBS SHANNA DEAN 346 JACOBSEN BART D 426 JAC06SEN BRENT NEIL 346 JACOBSEN JULENfc 346 JACOBSEN SUSAN A 426 JACOBSEN SUSAN LIN 376 JACOBSON CAROELL K 399 JACOBSON CHERYL 426 JACOBSON FREDERICK G 376 JAMES CONNIE YVETTE 346, JAMES CYNTHIA JEAN 346 JAMISON SHERYL LEE 399 JANES CLYDE ARTHUR 399 JANES KAREN 426 JANSE JULIE ANN 346 JARVIS DONALD EMER 450 JARVIS DONALD KARL 456 JARVIS DONALD WAYNE 376 JARVIS JESSE SELVOY 426 JARVIS MAXINE 376 JARVIS REED KILLPACK 346 JAYNES VICKI ANN 376 JEFFERIES CHRIS L 427 JEFFERY CAROL ANN 399 JEFFERY RONDO NELDEN 456 JEFFS JOHN PAUL 346 JENKINS CLARK HOLT 245 JENKINS DENNIS REN 399 JENKINS MARYLINDA 376 JENKINS MONTtL R 346 JENKINS RICHARD LYNN 456 JENSEN ALAN ROSS 346 JENSEN ALAN WILLIAM 399 JENSEN BARBARA 427 JENSEN CHERYL CORINN 399 3 76 JENSEN LINDA EDITH 427 JENSEN LINDA RAE 376 JENSEN MARCIA JEAN 399 JENSEN MARILYN 427 JENSEN MARJORIE L 346 JENSEN MARY CAMILLE 346 JENSEN MARY LYNN 376 JENSEN NOLA ANN 346 JENSEN RONALU RAY 34b JENSEN RUTH 376 JENSEN SANDI 376 JENSEN SANDRA 427 JENSEN SHARILYN H 399 JENSEN SHARON ANN 399 JENSEN STACCIE 376 JENSEN STANLEY DON 399 JENSEN STEPHEN LLOYD 346 JENSEN SUSAN 427 JENSEN SUSAN LYNN 346 JENSEN VtARL MARTIN 427 JENSEN WARREN C JR 376 JENSON CONNIE JEANNE 346 JENSON OEAN RULUN 346 JENSON KATHLEEN C 399 JENSON LUANNE 346 JENSEN DIANE JENSEN DIANE JENSEN DIANN E JENSEN CONSTANCE JENSEN DEANNA LORETT 399 346 346 399 JENSEN DIANNE R 399 JENSEN DOUGLAS VANCE 399 JENSEN GAYLE 346 JENSEN JAMES A 427 JENSEN JOHN B 427 JENSEN JOHN JAY 346 JENSEN JOYLENE 376 JENSEN KAREN E 346 JENSEN KAREN LYNN 427 JENSEN KATHLEEN C 346 JENSEN KEITH STEWART 399 JENSEN KELLY LANCE 346 JENSEN LINDA ANN 376 JENSON RAYMOND GRANT 346 JEPPESEN MARVIN KENT 399 JEPPSEN LINDA RAE 427 jEPSON KATHLEEN RAE 346 JERNIGAN MARQUERITE JLSKE DEAN FRANK JEWELL DARLENE LEE 365 JEWELL JAMES J JEX JERRY L JEX KENT TUTTLE JEX MARILYN JIACOLETTI PHYLETTA JOHANSEN ARTHUR W JOHN FAIRLENE JOHNS ARTHUR PHILLIP 376 JOHNS JACUUELYNN LEE 346 JOHNS MARTHA LEE JOHNS SALLY ANN JOHNSEN ANNE LISE JOHNSON ALLDNA KAE JOHNSON BARBARA ANN JOHNSON 6ERTIL INGE JOHNSON BEVERLY E JOHNSOM CLARENCE E JOHNSON CURTIS DALE JOHNSON DAVID CLINTO 376 JOHNSON DAVID ROBERT 346 JOHNSON DAVID S JOHNSON DEANNA JEAN JOHNSON UIANNE JOHNSON DONALD LOY JOHNSON E KIM JOHNSON ELAINE KAY JOHNSON FAYE ANN JOHNSON FRANCIS BREN 399 JOHNSON GEORGE BRENT 347 juhimSOn gloria J t JOHNSON HOLLY R B 34b 399 376 427 346 346 346 346 376 346 346 399 399 346 346 376 346 427 346 34fa 34b 376 427 376 346 347 427 347 JOHNSON INGER MARGRE 347 JOHNSON JAMES KAY 399 JOHNSON JAMES RUSSEL 347 JOHNSON JAMES SYME 399 JOHNSON JANICE M 347 JOHNSON JEAN REBECCA 347 JOHNSON JOAN EVALINE 347 JOHNSON JOSEPH EDWAR 347 JOHNSON JUDITH ANN 347 JOHNSON KARIN 347 JOHNSON KtNNETH LEE 376 JOHNSON KIM6ER GORDO 450 JOHNSON LA NEA FAE 399 JOHNSON LARAINE 376 JOHNSON LILLIAN 399 JOHNSON LINDA lOJISL 347 JOHNSON LINETTE 347 JOHNSON LOWELL RALPH 399 JOHNSON MARK VON 347 JOHNSON MARY LOJ 347 JOHNSON MILTON K.EITH 427 JOHNSON MYRNA 399 JOHNSON NANCY LEE 427 JOHNSON NOLL MYRON 427 JOHNSON PAMELA 427 JOHNSON PAMELA JD 376 JOHNSON PATi ICIA 376 JOHNSON PAUL MELVIN 347 JOHNSON PENNY 427 JOriNSO.M RAYMOND HER ( 347 JOHNSON REYNOLD CST 427 JOHNSON RICHARD X 427 JOHNSON ROBERT W 376 JOHNSON RO DNEY ELLIS 347 JOHNSON RUTH ANN 347 JOHNSON SHIRLEY MAY 347 JOHNSON STANLEY ERIC 427 JOHNSON STEPHANIE M 399 JOHNSON SUE ANiM 347 JOHNSON SUSAN MABEL 3 6 JOHNSON SUSANNt 376 JOHNSON TRELVA A 42 JOHNSON VALANEE L 399 JOHNSTON CALVIM NEAL 347 JOHNSTON DAVID BRIAN 37b JOHNSTON KEREN 347 JOHNSTON MARY JANE 3S9 JOHNSTON NORMAN PAUL 399 JOHNSTON RICHARD WM 399 JOHNSTON WILLIAM J 42b JOLLEY GLORIA GAY 376 JOLLEY JOELYNN 376 JOLLtY KATHLEEN 376 JOLLEY ROBERT G3RDDM 376 JOLLEY VERNON FERRIL 399 JONES ANN ELIZABETH 347 jones bernice jean 42a JONES BEVERLY KAlT 347 JUNES BRENT M 347 JONES CARL RICHARD 347 JONES CAROL MARGARET 37b JONES CATHIE RAE 428 JO ES COLLINS ORUCE 347 JONES DAVID HliviCKLEY 347 JONES DAWN A DREf E 426 JONES OAWNA L TAYLOR 428 JONES DELORES A 428 JONES DONALD RAY 347 jONES DONNA LUCILLE 347 JONES ELAINE 37b JONES HOWARD LEON 347 JONES JENNIFER 347 JONES JENYCE 347 JONES KATHY SUE 447 JONES LADD M 347 JUNES LARHEA 347 JONtS LEON VERNON 376 JONES LIimDA JEAN 399 JONES LOLA 399 JONES MARDOMNE SYLVI 428 JONES MARJORIE 428 JONES MARSHA 347 JONES MARY ANN 347 JONES MAX ELDO.M 399 JONES MIRIAM PAMELA 37b JOiMLS MYRNA ANN 376 JONES MYRON DEE 347 JONES PAMELA GAYLE 376 JONES RAY CLWOOD 347 Hug to Jon 469 Index JONES RUEL EDh JONES RUTH MAY JONES SAMELLYN JONES SIERRA S JONES THOMAS F JONES WYNNETTE JORDAN GILBERT JORDAN JULIE G JORGENSEN BRUC JORGENSEN JEAN JORGENSEN RENA JORGENSEN ROSA JOY DIANNE MAR JUBECK WILBUR JUDO JULIETTE JUDD KATHLEEN JUDD LORRAINE JUDO SANDRA LE JUOSON KATHLEE JULIAN JULENE JURETICH DONNA JUSTIS RICHARD Jon to Lee IN 428 399 C 376 U£ 347 RANKLI 347 L 376 FRED 428 ALCVIC 376 E WAYN 347 INE 399 RAE 376 LIE 428 IE 347 ALLEN 347 399 428 MARY 347 E 347 N T 347 347 DIANE 347 ALAN 399 K KADEL JUDITH KAY 347 KAMPSULA KAREN ANN 399 KANNIAINEN SANDRA J 376 KANO KUNIO 347 KAO CHENG PAI 450 KAONA HENRY HOOKAAKU 428 KAPP ANNETTE 376 KARREN CLEAO B 428 KARTCHNER NANCY CHLO 347 KASSOw ROBERT SCOTT 347 KAUER ROSA EILEEN 399 KEAMO MYRNA LANI 347 KEARL CATHERINE ANN 399 KEARSLEY RICHARD I 347 KbAWEKANE SOLOMON K 428 KECK JUDITH LYNN 347 KEDDINGTON RAMAH H 245 KEODINGTON SUSAN A 428 KEELER LARRY RICHARD 428 KEELER PAUL DOUGLAS 399 KEELEY SHARON KAY 376 KEHLENBRINK KATHLYN 347 KEITH JAMES RONALD 399 KEKUMONO DAVID L JR 399 KELL JOYCE BEVERLY 376 KELLEY ROBERT ALLEN 399 KELLOGG DENNIS IRWIN 399 KELLOGG STEVEN RALPH 377 KELLOGG WILLIAM GUIL 377 KELLS LILLIAN M 347 KELLUM CHERYL CARLEE 347 KELLY ARTHUR MERRILL 347 KELLY DORIS ANNA 347 KELLY JAMES PATRICK 428 KELLY KATHLEEN 399 KELLY LARRY PAT 428 KELLY PAUL RHEAO 347 KELLY RUTH 347 KELLY SANDRA DARLENE 347 KELSEY MICHAEL ROLAN 399 KEMP GLORIA 347 KtMPTCN BRENDA PEARL 428 KEMPTQN KAY HOWARD 377 KENASTON LINDA SUE 377 KENDALL KEITH ALAN 347 KENDELL VAL WALLACE 377 KENNARD CAROLYN 428 KENNEDY PATRICK 428 KENNEDY WARREN KIRT 399 KENNELLY MICHAEL J KENNER BRUCE BELL KENNETT SCOTT WILLIA KENNEWELL PAULENE J KENT DAVID LEROY KENT SYDNEY MAUGHAN KENWORTHY SHEILA ANN KERN DONNA LOU KERR CLIFFORD DEAN KERR GARY RICKS KtRR LONNIE JOSEPH KERSHAW SAM HENRY KERSHAW SUZANNE INEZ KERTTULA REINO OLAVI KESSINGER LARRY E KEST DAVID LAURENCE KEST DIANA RUTH KEYSER DENNIS LEROY KIEFNER JUDITH P KIEFT CAROLYN MAY KILLION JONELL KIM EYO DAE KIM HO MIN KIM HUEN SOO KIM PYUNG HO KIMBALL DAVID GOLDEN KIMBALL LELA DEE KING CORLIfc ANN KING DENNIS DUANE KING DENNIS VOLNtY KING ILINA KING JANETH KING PENNY LYNN KING ROBERT RAY KING RONALD WILLIAM KING TED STEWART KING WAYNE TAYLOR KINGDON JOCELYN KINGHORN KEITH F KINGSFORD CHERYL KINGSLEY PATRICIA LE KINIMAKA JR JAMES L KINMAN THOMAS L KINNAIRD BERENICE KINNEY JUDITH MARLEN KINSMAN III LEO LYNN KIRK GENE CONRAD KIRK ROBERT WARREN KIRKHAM CRAIG B KIRKHAM ROBERT C KIRKLAND HEBER D KISER BARBARA JEAN KISER MARYANNE E KISSH HELEN LAURA KITANO CHIHGKO KITCHEN CAROL FERN KITTINGER LYNN DAVIS KLEIN INGRID ELSIE KLEIN PENNY CHKISTIN KLEMM CHRISTINE KLEMM GERALDINE KLENK LAWRENCE DAVID KLINGLER CHERYL LYNN KLINGLER SHARI HELEN KLLEBITZ HERMAN KNAPP BARBARA JOANN KNAPP CHRISTA KNAPP GEORGE MASON KNAPP SHEILA LYNN KNECHT WAYNE H KNIGHT ELDON LA VELL KNIGHT ELIZABETH ANN KNIGHT KARMA KNIGHT NEWEL BRYCE KNIGHT SHAUNA LEE KNIGHT SHEILA GAYE 428 KNIGHT WAYNE ALLEN 348 LARSEN ALICE 377 450 KNOWLDEN ALBERTA P 377 LARSEN CAROLE LYNN 433 347 KNOWLES BRUCE HOWARD 34d LARSEN DEON 377 377 KNUDSEN GARY LE ROY 377 LARSEN GEORGIA ELGA 456 399 KNUDSEN RUNALD LEWIS 400 LAKStN GLEN D 377 428 KOCH RICHARD ALLEN 348 LARSEN HENRY F 430 377 KOCHERHANS CAROL 377 LARSEN JANET 34b 428 KOGAN FREDERICK J 377 LARSEN JUDITH ANME 377 377 KQMM GARY FOWLER 40U LARSEN JULIA C 348 399 KONCURAT PIERRE J 429 LARSEN KEITH GEORGE 450 347 KORB LOUISE GAIL 377 LAKScN KtLLI Ot lISE 365 377 KUTAHALIAN MARIAM 40U LARSEN LACEY LEILANI 4Uv) 347 KOTTER ROGER DOUGLAS 348 LARSEN LARRY JAMES 34B 348 KOUDELKA JOSEPH J II 377 LARSEN LINDA LuJISL 348 348 KOUDELKA JUDY 377 LARSEN MYRNA JEANNE 348 399 KOWALLIS CAROL 448 LARSEN WALTER LEE 34S 399 KOWALLIS PAMALA 400 LARSON DAVID WAYfJE 429 399 KOWALLIS Y0Ni 4A MARIE 348 LARSON DOLORES BAGE 400 377 KOWALSKI KATHIE A 400 LARSON GORDON KAY 377 377 KRATZER DAVID S 348 LARSON JANET 34B 348 KRAUSE ROBERT LEE 377 LARSON JANIS 346 456 KRESS GAYLENE 348 LARSON JON WALLACE 400 456 KRESS MARGENE 377 LARSON LYNETT ROBYN 348 348 KRONMILLER PATRICK W 377 LARSON MARILYN 377 456 KUNG MING HI 429 LARSON SUSAN 348 428 KUNIC IVAiM NEMECEK 377 LARSON SUSAN 40U 377 KUNKEL MAEVA 377 LARSON SJSAN KAY 429 348 KUNZ AROYS 400 LASSON ROBERT EJGENE 400 348 KUNZ THELMA 454 LATHAM PAMELA 348 348 KUTSCH LINDA LAVON 400 LAIHAM RICHARD JOHN 377 429 KWAN CHEUNG WAN JOHN 429 LATHAM SAUNDRA JEAN 348 399 KYLE CHERYL ANN 377 LATHEN GENERIA F 400 348 KYNASTON LYNELL 42 9 LATIMER LARRY F 400 399 KYOTIKKI VILJO 377 LATTA JOHN NEAL 429 377 LAUDER LYNN ANN 377 429 TT LAUDIE MARILYN 43J 377 f LAUPER BUNNIE JEAN 429 399 1 LAUPER MARC DENNIS 348 429 LAW CHEE KEJ 4G M 429 348 LACARIERE DOLORES M 377 LAW ELDDN HRYCE 403 348 LACEY ALAN GEORGE 37 LAwES ERNESr RUY 34b 348 LACEY BARBARA MERLE 377 LAWLOR CHARLOTTE RUT 346 348 LACROIX ROBERT E 348 LAwLOR FRANCINE 377 399 LAFFERTY KATHLEEN 348 LAwLOR KEITH DOW 348 377 LAHADERNE LAWRENCE H 400 LAhRLNCE DARLENE E 429 399 LAMANA MICHAEL RONAL 348 LAWRENCE GARY C 400 429 LAMB JAMES RILEY 400 LAWRENCE GARY PORTER 429 348 LAMB MARILYN KAYE 377 LAWRENCE JULIA LEE 433 429 LAMBERT CAROL RAE 429 LA«RtNCt MARTHA L 365 348 LAMBERT DALE JOHN 340 LAWS DOUGLAS WATSON 377 429 LAMBERT GARY WENDELL 429 LAwSON JANETTE ELLEN 34B 348 LAMBERT GLEN RAY 348 LAWSON RODNEY 40J 377 LAMBERT JOHN OENNY 34b LAnTUN GREGORY 348 348 LAMIE FRANCIS VICTOR 400 LAYCOCK WILLIAM HUGH 377 456 LAMOREAUX BETTY E 348 LAYNE GLORIA P£N 4Y 34b 429 LAMOREAUX MARILYN 377 LAYNE JACQUELINE S 348 429 LAMOREAUX TERRELL C 348 LAYNE .INDA LOUISE 430 377 LAMPHIEAR JOHN M 348 LAYTON DEAN ROGER 377 377 LANCASTER DENNIS R 348 LAYTON MARGARET 348 348 LANCASTER DONALU RAY 429 LAYTON PcGGY LYNN 349 377 LANDERS BEVERLY SUE 377 LAYTON ROBERT HUGHES 349 407 LANDWARD MONICA 377 LEATHAM MARIAN jE 349 377 LANEY CLAIRE GUYLENE 348 LEAVlTf ANDREA J 433 348 LANEY STEPHEN FAYNE 377 LEAVITT FERRIN U 349 429 LANG BEVERLY 348 LEAVITT MICHAEL L 430 348 LANG FRED PERRY 348 LE6AR0M ARThJR B 456 348 LANG ROXANA SUE 348 LEBARON MARGARET G 377 400 LANGE CYNTHIA MARIE 348 LEbLANC BERNARD J 349 348 LANGLEY CHERYL ANN 348 LECKIE RONALD JAY 456 400 LARCH SHERRON LuUISE 429 LEDBETTER SJSAM JO 377 400 LARKIN AURLI E 348 LEE ANDREA MARIE 433 400 LARKIN DALE HERMAN 400 LEL BLAINE NELSON 377 400 LARKIN DIXIE K B 429 LEE DONALD GRANT 40j 429 LARKIN DON JAMES 348 LEC DUANE COMDIE 349 377 LARKIN STEVEN S 348 LEE HARRY RICHARD 37 348 LARKINS NANCY JO 348 LEE KEY MARY DELILAH 430 Jon to Lee 470 Lee to Mau Index LEE LARRY ROBERT 349 LEE MARGARET 377 LEE MARSHA ANN 3 ' f9 LEE MARSHA LYNN 349 LEE PAUL k(EN CHUNG 377 LEfc RONALD JOt 349 LEE ROSEMARY 349 LEE STEPHEN ROBERT 349 LEE TERRY GENE 377 LEE hINSTON DELANO 349 LEE YEO BAI 456 LEECH SHIRLEY ANN 400 LEEFELOT SUSAN C 349 LtETHAM JOHN KAYNE 430 LEFLER ANN 349 LEHNARDT HEIDEMARIE 400 LEIGHTON CAROL LEE 349 LEIGHTON NELLIE K 400 LEININGER ALFRED J J 349 LEISHMAN DAVID DEVOE 378 LEISHMAN TRUDY BETH 349 LfclTHEAO KATHRYN 400 LEMASTER PENNY BETH 349 LEMKE ARLENE ELAINE 378 LEMMON ALTA ANN 400 LEMMON KENNETH BYRON 430 LEMON CAROL VERNA 349 LENKER WARREN GEORGE 400 LEONARD JOSEPH PETER 378 LEONARD LYNN VICTOR 430 LEONIS MICHELE 378 LERIOS WAYNE ROBERT 349 LESHER GWENDOLYN t 349 LESLIE KENNETH F 378 LESUE DIANNE HERBERT 430 LESUEUR ELAINE 430 LESUEUft WAYNE FRANCI 349 LEUNG KWOK WAH 450 LEUTZE JOSEPH MARTIN 349 LEVESQUE SHERRI ANN 349 LEWIS BRIGG G 400 LEWIS CHRISTINE 430 LEWIS CYNTHIA RAE 349 LEWIS HOMER SCOTT 400 LEWIS JANt KAY 447 LEWIS JOHN TYRCN 430 LEWIS JOSEPH WAYNE 456 LEWIS LARRY MCKINLEY 349 LEWIS MARCIA MARIE 430,448 LEWIS MERRILLYN 349 LEWIS MERRY JANET 378 LEWIS MYREEL 400 LEWIS NANCI LYNN 378 LEWIS ROBERT HIGGINS 378 LEWIS ROBERT PAUL 430 LEWIS VIRGINIA MAE 349 LEWIS WYNNETTE 400 LIGHTFOOT SHARI C 378 LILJENQUIST MICHAEL 349 LILLYWHITE NANCY 378 LILLYWHITE WENDELL 349 LIM ALICE JANE 400 LTMA NiLSON 349 LIMB CONNIE JEAN 349 LINCOLN LAWRENCE DAL 378 LINDBACK KARI 456 LIND6ERG DENNIS J 349 LINCBERG VIRGINIA MA 349 LINOEMAN JUDY ANN 349 LINDHOLM AGNES S 349 LINDSAY BARBARA 456 LINDSAY III JAMES E 349 LINDSAY VICTOR H 349 LINDSEY DONA RAE 349 LINES LEONDA 430 LINFORD GENE MARIE 400 LINFORD ROSANN LINGREN CLINTON LAMA LINSCHOTEN KAREN LINTON DALE KAY LINTON LARRY CHRIS LISONBEE SANDRA JEAN LISTAK CAROL LYNN LITSTER LARRY EDwARD LITTLE DOUGLAS RAY LITTLE JANET MARIE LITTLEFIELD CLINTON LIU LINDA JEAN SHU C LIVELY WILLIAM L LiylNGSTON BARBARA A LLOYD GLORIA LOCEY LAUREN LEON LOERTSCHER ARDEAN LOHRENGEL II CARL F LOLEY JENNIE ANN LOMAX THOMAS R LONDAGIN GLENDA FAYE LONG BEVERLY LONG CLINTON JAMES LONG KAREN LONG RICHARD KENNETH LONG SANDRA LOU LONGFELLOW SUZIE L LONGHURST WILLIAM L LONGMORE DEAN RAY LOCNEY ARLYNE LOONEY JANE ANN LOUSLI ANNA LOPES RUI CHIARADIA LOPOSSA JANET S LORD LINDA ANNETTE LORSCHEIOER SANDRA LORZ FORREST ALBERT LOSMANN JACQUE F LOTHYAN PHILLIP ERIL LOTT ROSEMARY LOUTHAN BRUCE D LOVE DONN LOVE JANET DEAN LOVE LINDA LOVELAND NARDA LOVELAND RUTH ANN LOVELAND SHARON KAY LOVELESS ERIC GAIL LOVELESS MYRbEN PEAR LOVELL KAY L LOVETT VIRGINIA LEA LOWE SALLY ANN LOWHAM CAROLYN LOWRANCE JOY G P LUWRANCE RONALD E LOWRY LEON KENT LOYD JOAN FRANCES LUDLOW LINDA LUDLOW PATRICIA LUDLOW WOOOROW KIRK LUDWIG DELL GRANT LUDWIG EVAN HERBERT LUDWIG LORRAINE LUEDTKE KURT ANTON LUEKENGA ALIS KAY LUIGGI FRED PIERRE LUNA GUADALUPE M LUNCEFORD JOHN HYRUM LUND RANDALL JAMES LUNDBERG RUTH ANN LUNDGREEN MARILYN LUNDGREN ROBERT N LUNDQUIST REX CHARLE LUNDWALL NOREEN MAY LUNT DANIELLE LUNT DENNIS MARTIN 430 LUNT PAMELA DRUE 373 MANrJARIiMb AUtLc 401 450 LUNT ROGER WAYNE 456 MAN ,ARI G JAY 401 349 LUTHER LAURA LEfc 350 KA rJARI G MARIfcL D 35J 378 LUT2 KAREN JOY 37a MARBLE f.,ORMA UElNO 35J 430 LYDE NORMAN LEON 40U MARBLE RUTH ANm 378 349 LYMAN HARRY EUGENE 431 MARCHA-gT FRANCES I 350 378 LYMAN JEFFREY HOLT 350 MARChA:nT ramjna 443 349 LYMAN JO ANN 350 MARCHES ViCIOR EDGAR 378 349 LYMAN RUTH ANNE 350 MARCU EMHAJEAN 350 349 LYMAN SUSAN 350 MARGETFS MARILYNN P 456 349 LYNN BARBARA 37d MARIER KOBEKTA LYNN 35J 456 LYNN DERRITH DIANE 350 MAKJERISUN ROBCRT A 431 430 LYON JEANETTE K 378 MARK.ORAF DONALD LEt 350 400 LYONS HARRY JAY 40u MARKHAM ALLAN R 431 400 LYONS JANE 400 MARKHAM BEATRICE lOM 35j 456 MARKHAM PATRICIA MAE 378 430 T KT MARLEY MARY KAY 401 456 VI MARLIN KAY FRANCES 350 378 ..Vi MAKONEY DENNIS ARLIM 431 430 MARQUIS DALE J 401 378 MAAS WILLIAM DOUGLAS 400 MARRIOTT JR RUSSELL 37b 430 MACARTHUR AL 37b MARRiOir LINDA ANN 378 400 MACDONALD DANIEL G 350 MARROTT CAROL LYNN 350 349 MACOONALD TAYLOR ODE 350 MARROTT ROBERT L 350 430 MACEY PATRICIA ANN 37d MARRUFFO NAZARIU C 431 249 MACINTOSH LEANNA M 350 HARSDEN MARy 350 349 MACKAY JAMES A 350 MARSHALL BILL C 35J 349 MACKENZIE VIVIAN M 350 MARSHALL DENlSt ANN 350 400 MACKINTOSH DEAN ALMA 431 MARSHALL DIANE P 350 349 MACKLEY JEANETTE 247 MARSHALL MICHAEL R 3?B 400 MACMURRAY VAL DAN 400 MARSHALL WAMOA E 378 400 MACNAIR MARTIN PRICE 378 MARTIN ALLtN BRENT 350 378 MACPHERSON STUART S 350 MARTIN BARBARA 350 349 MADDOX CHERYLE LANEL 350 MARTIN bARRy Gc E 350 400 MADDOX JUDY GRACE 37b MARTIN BLAME L 4J1 349 MADRID VIOLET ESTRAD 400 MARTIN DUNALD n 37b 430 MADSEN CHKlSTINfc 400 MARTIN GARRy DEAN 350 430 MADSEN COLLEEN 378 MARTIN JANE SMITH 401 430 MADSEN JO DEE 431 MARTIN MARGARET 353 349 MADSEN JOANN 431 MARTIN NIELS LLRuY 350 349 MADSEN LYNNE MARIE 378 MARTIN PATRICIA ANN 378 400 MADSEN MARY ELLEN 350 MARTIN ROGER GE3KGE 35J 349 MADSEN MICHAL ANN 350 MA TINUALE DAMARIS 3 b 431 MADSEN NORMA JEAN 350 MARTINDALE ROGER T 3 8 378 MAGLtBY MARVIN C 407 MARTINEAU CAROLYN E 378 378 MAGLEBY RUTH ANN 350 MARTINEAU DIANA L 378 378 MAGNUSSON BETTE MAE 350 MARTINEZ JAKE F 3i)0 349 MAGUET DONALD GLENN 350 MARX DAVID kAYNE 431 400 MAHAFFEY BARBARA E 350 MARX LINDA LARtNE 401 378 MAINS MARILYN ANNE 350 MASHHODN MOHAMMAD 431 349 MAISEY WILLIAM HENRY 350 MASON BONNIE LYN 401 400 HAKIN LINDA LAVERLE 400 MASON GARY RANDALL 35u 378 MALIN MARGARET ANNE 350 MASON LYDIA MARIE 350 400 MALMROSE GINGER E 378 MASON LYNDA LEE 378 400 MALOUF KATHLEEN 350 MASON RONALD LYNN 378 450 MALOY DIANE J 400 MASON TERRENCE LEE 431 349 MALOY DORTHA JEAN 431 MASS SHARON! tlLEEN 431 431 MALOY JANICE 350 MASSEY RANDY HAROLD 35J 349 MALOY WILLIAM ERNEST 400 MASTERS CAROLY, B 431 431 MALwUIST BLAINE C 350 MASTERS LIZABETH LEA 350 400 MALZAHN LINDA SUE 431 MASUDA ALLEM T 401 431 MANGUM JANICE 378 MATHENY MELODIc 431 378 MANGUM TERRY LEE 350 MATHER LYNDtN ODUGLA 37b 349 MANIRE KATIE FRANCES 350 MATHER SALLEE LEONE 376 431 MANN KAREN LfcE 350 MATHESON MARGARET 401 349 MANN KENNETH EUGENE 431 MAfHESON WESLEY A 4J1 349 MANN MARGARET E B 456 MATHEWSON SANDRA AN M 401 431 MANN PATRICIA ANN 378 MATHIS JANIS APRIL 351 349 MANNING ALAN KENT 350 MATHISON DIANA LVNN 351 400 MANNING LURA LEE 37b MATSEN JUDITH LINDA 37b 350 MANNING RUGER DEAN 431 MATTESON THOMAS M 351 431 MANNING SANDRA JEANN 35U MATTHEW FRANCE JANE 351 431 MANOS JUTTA DIANNE 350 MATTICE JUDITH JANE 431 400 MANSFIELD JACQUELINE 350 MATTSON WILLIAM . 453 350 MANSFIELD KAREN ANN 378 MATUA EMMELINE 3?b 400 MANTELL STARR LEE 350 MAUGHAN CHERILYN 378 Lee to Mau 471 Index Mau to Mor HAUGHAN DAVID ALTON MAUGHAN DEBRA G MAUGHAN KARtN MARIE HAUGHAN LINDA KAUGHAN MARION ANDRE MAUGHAN MARLA JOY MAUGHAN WILLIAM LLOY MAUGHON GLORIA GAIL HAURC LARRY SIEKART MAUSS BRUCE VtRL MAX SANDRA MAXFIELO NADINE E MAXFIELD ROSEMARY MAXWELL ANDREA MAXWELL GAYLE MAY ANITA VIOLA MAY DAN M MAY MARK FARNSWORTH HAYCOCK NORAL MAYER HILDEGARD MART MCAFERTY RAYMOND P MCAFFEE SILVIA MCALLISTER JR EDMOND MCALLISTER KARMA JEA MCALLISTER KENNETH F MCALLISTER MARVIN D MCALLISTER ROBERT MCALLISTER VIRGINIA MCARTHUR CAROL LEE MCARTHUR DALE KENT MCARTHUR JANICE MCBEE HAROLD CRAWFOR MCBRIDE BARBARA DEE MCBRIDE JOHN CRAIG HCBRIDE JOHN «YNN MCBRIDE LEBURTA MCBRIDE LEORA MCBRIDE LYNDA JEANNE MCBRIDE NORMA HCBRIDE PAULENE MCBRIDE PENNY SUZANN MCBRIDE STANLEY T MCCAIN KENNETH GARY MCCALL JUDITH ANNE MCCARTY JEANETTE b MCCAULEY JAMES RALPH MCCLEAN GORDON MILTO MCCLELLAN JAY LOUIS MCCLELLAN LUANNE MCCLELLAN MARIANNA S MCClELLAN ROBERT £ MCCLELLAN SHARLENE MCCLELLAND RICHARD MCCLEVE MARILYN MCCLEVE NORA HCCLOY DAVID PAUL HCCLURE TED JOHN MCCOMAS WILLIS F II MCCONKIE JOAN MCCONKIE LINDA MCCOY KATHLEEN MCCOY PATRICIA RAE MCCRACKEN DON REXFOR MCCRACKEN KINNE M MCCRACKEN WILLIAM R HCCRUNMEN CAROL JEAN MCCULLOUGH RONALD V MCCUMER DONALD ALLEN MCDANIEL EARL WAYNE MCDANIEL JAMES FERA MCDONALD RAE SYLVIA MCDONALD SUSAN GATES MCOONNEL CAROL ELLEN MCDOWELL THEODORE R MCENTIRE CAROL ANN HCeuEN MARGARET JANE 401 MCEWAN JOSEPH KENNEY 379 351 MCEWEN MELANIE 379 351 MCFADDEN DAVID EDWAR 432 351 MCFADDEN MARY MAXINE 401 401 MCFARLANE MELVA 379 378 MCGREW JOYCE ALISON 379 351 MCGUIRE SUSAN 432 378 MCINNIS KATHLEEN L 351 378 MCINTYRE EARL FRANK 401 378 MCINTYRE JUDY ZELMA 351 401 HCKELL MARILYN 379 351 MCKEON JOHN BURTON 432 351 MCKI8BEN STEPHEN A 401 378 MCKINNON CHARLEEN 432 447 MCKINNON MARILYN 351 401 MCLACHLAN CHRISTINE 379 351 MCLACHLAN LINDA G 379 351 MCLANE MALINDA MAURI 351 401 MCLEOD DOUGLAS LYNN 351 351 MCMAHON DAWN ROBINSO 457 401 MCMAHON GARRY MOORE 457 378 MCMAINS RICHARD 432 351 HCMANUS LINDA 432 351 MCMASTER ALEXANDER J 351 457 MCMASTER BRUCE M 432 432 MCMASTER KIRBY M 432 351 MCMILLAN JANET C 351 351 MCMINN RITA LYNNfc 379 401 MCMULLIN KATHLEEN R 351 457 MCMULLIN LYNETTE M 379 432 MCMURRAY THOMAS LADD 407 401 MCMURRAY WENDY 351 351 MCMURTREY LINDA RUTH 432 245 MCNEILIS THOMAS M 351 432 MCNIVEN RODNEY JAY 379 401 MCNOWN PENELOPE JOAN 401 379 MCOMBER BRYANT 401 379 MCPHEE BONNIE JEAN 457 432 MCPHERSON ROBERT 351 379 MCPHIE CALLItNE 401 351 MCPHIE DONALD GARTH 351 351 MCgUISTON JACQUELIN 401 379 MCRAE ALEXANDER BURR 432 351 MCSHINSKY VIVIAN H 351 351 MCTAGUE MARY LEILANI 432 361 MCUNE SHEILA VIRGINI 401 401 MCVEAN ROGER JAMLS 401 401 MEADE JOHN 6 457 432 MEADOR SHERYL DIANNE 351 401 MECHAM ANNE 351 245 KECHAM LAUREL BERNYC 379 432 MECHAM RHEA DAVIS 401 401 MEDIAM ELAINE 401 351 MEEK BRADLEY EOSON 351 401 MEFFORD ALTONA KAY 351 351 MEHR JUDITH ELAINE 379 351 MEJIA EMELINA R 351 432 HELBY JAMES MICHAEL 401 432 MtLLOR STEPHEN PAUL 351 401 MELTON ARTHUR BURTON 401 401 MELTON DORIS JEAN 351 351 MEMMOTT JOHN CORDELL 432 432 MtMMOTT MARJORIE 401 401 MENDENHALL DAVID R 351 401 MENDIOLA CAROL SUE 401 401 MENZEL MICHAEL WAYNE 351 379 MERCADO HENRY WILLIA 351 351 MEREDITH PHYLLIS M 351 457 MEKKLE DIETER 457 351 MERRELL MINNIE LOUIS 379 379 MERRILL ELIZABETH A 432 432 MERRILL HELEN K 351 351 MERRILL JOAN 432 351 MERRILL JOSEPH W 379 351 MERRILL KATHLEEN 351 401 MERRILL KATHLEEN 351 MERRILL LINDA MARIE MERRILL MARIE LOUISE MERRILL MARY JEANNE MERRILL TAMARA MERRITT VIRGINIA RUT MERSEREAU SUSAN B MERWIN DIANl JE RUTH METZGER HENRY KCITH MbXIA MARY ANN MEYER CHERYL LYNNE MEYERS KENT LELANU MICHAELIS ARTHUR LYN MICHAELIS LOIS MARY MICHAELIS MARC MICHAELS SHEILA ANN MICHAtLSUN iJANCY JEA MICHAbLSON PATRICIA MICHEL JUDITH ANN MICHEL WERNER MICKEL DAVID ROY MICKELSbN JEANETTE MlCKtLStiX KAREN LlE MICKELSEN KATHRYN MICK£LSOiM BERNARD L MICKELSON MICHAEL JO MIDDLETON MARY JANE MIDGLEY NORMAN VAN MIKESbLL FERN CAREEN MILbURN ANNE JULIA MILES CHRISTINE MILLS DUUGLAS MILLARD RICHARD D MILLER ALLAN DELOY MILLER ANN MILLER ARLENE RUTH MILLER CAROLYN DEE MILLER CHERYL ANN MILLER JAMES PATRICK MILLER JUDY MILLER KALVIN LEE MILLER KENT CLINTON MILLER LEE OLIVER MILLER LINDA AN. 1 MILLER LINDA JEAN MILLER LINDA LUCILLE MILLER MARGARET E MILLER MARILYN KAYE MILLER MARLENE MILLER MERLIN CONRAD MILLER SHERRY MILLER STANLEY SCOTT MILLER SUSAN LORRAIN MILLER SUSAN MAURINE MILLER WENDELL V MILLERD SHEILA LARUE MILLET RENA PAULA MILLETT CHERI MILLIMAN CAROL JOAN MILLS DAVID REX MILLS LAMAR MILTON HILLSAM PAULIE MILLWARD JAMES BbRGE MINER CAMILLA V MINER ELLIS DEVERt J MINER LARRY REED MINER MARijERY MAE MINER ROSALIE MID MIE AMY MITCHELL ANN ELLEN MITCHELL DEAi MITCHELL JESSE DAVID MITCHELL JOHN KENNET MITCHELL RONALD MOAO MITCHELL WiLFuRD B J MITCHELL WILLIAM T HITORAY ROGER G 351 Mil rbRMbIEK GEORGIA 379 379 MIX LINDA KAY 401 351 mizlll MANDlGN 432 351 MLAKLR RUSlMARY 352 401 MOAKE MARILYN 352 379 MOBERLY EILEEN MARIE 379 351 MOFFETI WAY-iE ALVIN 3 9 351 MOHlcR oARY EDnARD 352 351 MOhLMAN CARL GLEN 402 351 MOLTO MAVIS BERTHA 379 351 MONCUR JOYCE 433 432 MONDFRANS CONARD H 3 9 351 MONIZ RUTH ELAlNjE 352 351 MUNROE LUIS RICHINS 457 352 MOnKDC STUART R 457 352 MONSON ALICE ANNETTE 402 401 MONSON JULIA LtA 352 379 MONSON K.ARcM RUTH 4J2 432 MGnSON MARION C 433 401 MONSON MAX CHRIS 352 433 MONSON RALPH Ltti RENC 352 401 MONTAND ARfCMIO E 352 352 MOimTGOMERY JOH E 352 401 HUNTGDMbRY JUDH H AN 433 379 MONTGOMERY PRISCILLA 379 433 MDNIJOY ROBERTu 352 173 MOUDY AIMNETIL 379 433 MOUUY BbTH KiLSON 379 352 MOODY CHARLEEN D 379 379 MOODY MARILYN 352 37 MOuUY MICHAEL F 433 401 MOuUY PAUL 37 9 401 MOON ALLEN DEAN 402 433 MOON BRADFORD 433 379 MOUi ' i KAREN 433 37s( MOORE BRENDA JOYCE 402 352 MOORE ERIN  1ARIE 352 401 MOORE GORDON DEAN 3 9 401 MOORt HtLEN 352 352 MOORE SHIRLEY JEAN 379 352 MORALES MICHAEL G 352 352 MORAN MJi ICA SJE 352 379 MORAN SHANNON P 402 352 MOREHOUSE RICHARD G 379 352 MORGAN JANICE 433 433 MORGAN JOHN REID 402 3?9 MORGAN KARYL C 35 ; 433 MORcAN PAMELA 35 45 MORGAN PEGoV AnN 352 379 MORGAN STACY MACK JR 352 352 MORLEY PAMELA ANITA 43i 401 MORLbY TERRY STb( ART 35 352 MORN FRANK THOMAS 457 433 hORRtY RICHARD LDwIN 352 352 MORRILL ARLU 352 379 MORRILL HAROLD L 402 352 MORRIS CARLA JEAN 432 352 MORRIS UIANN 379 352 MORRIS JbRI LYN 352 433 MORRIS KATHIE DIANNE 379 379 MORRIS RANAE 352 379 MORRIS RAY ELBERT 352 352 MORRIS TERRY GRANT ' 402 457 MORRIS WILLIAM MURT3 402 352 MORRISON CARLETON h 3 9 352 MORRISON CHERYL RAE 379 352 MORRISON DONNA JUNE 402 35,; MORRlSOr JAY RICHARD 352 433 MORRISON SAM DAVID 3 9 401 MORRISSEY BARBARA AN 35 37s MORTENSEN AKVID L 433 433 MORIENSEM BARTLEY 402 401 MORTENSEN CHRISTINA 433 401 MORTbNSEN HJGH C 402 401 MORTENSbN UAN JbD 433 352 MORTENSLN JR PEfER J 402 Mau to Mor 472 T Mor to Pal Index MORTENSEN JUDITH ANN MORTENSEN KATHLEEN D MORTENSEN VONEAL MGSCRIP BARBARA ANN MOStS JESS ROGER HOSHER ALMOIN! LAVERE MOSHER CHARLOTTE N fOSS GAIL ILEtNE MOSS JOSEPH LGhELL MOSS KENT GROVER MOTT PENNIE CECILIA MOULTRIE FRANCIS K MOUNTEER MARVA JOAN MOURITSEN DALE CLARK MOURITSEN LELA JEAN MOURITSEN ROBERT K MOWER JOSEPH CRAIG MOVER KAREN SUE MOZLEY BARBARA MARIE MUCK DAVID LOUIS MUIR VIRGINIA H MULLER MARGARET MAE MULLER WALTER G MUMFORD LESLIE ELLEN MUNK MARIAN MUNN MOLLIE ANN MLNNS EDRA LYNN MUNNS RANIER FARRELL MUNSON CAROLE E MUNSON HOWARD KENT MUNSON MARLI JEANNE MURDOCK BRUCE MURDOCK LUANN MURDOCK PHYLLIS S MURDOCK ROSEMARY MURDOCK TRUDY MURLEY MURIEL A MURPHY ALAN KEITH MURPHY CHERYL KAY MURPHY DENNIS MICHAE MURPHY MARILYN J MURPHY PAULA MURPHY ROSALIE ANN MURPHY SUSAN MURRAY CAROLYN DEUN MURRAY DEIRDRE GAY MURRAY FAY HOPKINS MURRAY JANE ARDIS MURRAY JEAN ELYCE MURRAY JUDITH LYNN MURRAY KATHRYN MUSK KATHRYN JUNE MYERS CAROL ANN MYERS LANE ALAN MYERS MARILYN HELEN MYERS MARY JANE MYERS RICHARD LELAND MYERS ROGER ROY MYERS RONALD LEROY MYERS SUSAN ANN MYERS SUSAN FAYE MYERS VICKIE JEAN MYLER CAROLYN M MYLER SUSAN MYNTTI KARL DANIEL 433 433 379 352 352 379 379 377 433 402 433 434 402 402 402 352 379 379 379 352 352 352 352 379 379 434 379 352 379 352 379 434 352 434 402 379 379 402 379 379 364 352 352 402 379 352 379 402 352 380 352 352 380 352 352 352 434 380 402 402 434 352 380 380 402 N NABAHE KENNETH 352 NACKOS LOUIS JAMES 380 NAEGLE ALMA RAPHAEL 402 NAPPER CYRUS BLAKE 353 NARITA FUJIO 380 NATIONS EDWARD HIE6E 353 NAUMU CHARLES VEARL 353 NAYLOR GEORGIA LEE 380 NEAR BILLIE CHARLENE 434 NEBEKER GLEN THOMAS 353 NE8EKER MARY LOUISE 353 NEBEKER SALLY ANN 353 NEECE BARBARA L 353 NEFF SHERELYN JOY 434 NEILSON CHARLA DIANE 402 NELSON BETTY RAE 434 NELSON CARLA BELLE 380 NELSON DENNIS RAY 353 NELSON DONNA MARIE 402 NELSON EUGENE ELOON 4 34 NELSON JANEAL 434 NELSON JERRY NILE 380 NELSON JOHN WILLIAM 353 NELSON KATHERINE I 402 NELSON KRISTIN 402 NELSON LAWRENCE BLAI 353 NELSON LILA LORENE 380 NELSON LOIS 353 NELSON LOUANA 380 NELSON MARCIA ANN 380 NELSON MARJORIE ALIC 353 NELSON MARJORIE J 353 NELSON MICHAEL A 380 NELSON MORRIS DEE 402 NELSON NADINE 402 NELSON NANCY E FAUST 353 NELSON STEPHEN ROBER 353 NELSON STEVEN LERQY 380 NELSON VIRGINIA 353 NELSON VIRGINIA ALIC 353 NELSON WILLIAM H 402 NEPHI RUTH PAULINE 380 NESBIT ANDREA RAE 380 NETHERCOTT PAMELA 380 NETHERLY RICHARD A 380 NEUHUYS YVONNE 402 NEUMANN ROGER MAX 380 NEVILLE CODY MARIE 380 NEVILLE PAMELA LYNN 353 NEWBOLD LINDA 353 NEWBURY JUDY 380 NEWELL JERRY CARTER 434 NEWMAN ADELE 380 NEWMAN JOYCE MARIE 353 NEWMAN JUDITH 380 NEWMAN ROBERT GEORGE 402 NEWTON MICHAEL W 380 NEWTON MYRA LEE 434 NICHOLES KATHLEEN 353 NICHOLLS DAVID S 353 NICHOLS DIANE 353 NICHOLS IVAN RAY 380 NICHOLS NANCY LANA 380 NICHOLS PATRICIA LEL 353 NICHOLSON WILLIAM LE 434 NICODEMUS KAREN IREN 380 NICQLAYSEN JEANETTE 380 NIELSEN CLARKE B 353 NIELSEN CLYDE HANS 402 NIELSEN DAVID EDWARD 353 NIELSEN DENNIS P 434 NIELSEN JANICE ELAIN 353 NIELSEN LARAE 402 NIELSEN LINDA 353 NIELSEN LINDA JOYCE 402 NIELSEN MICHELE GAY 402 NIELSEN PAMELA 380 NIELSEN STEFtNEE 380 NIELSEN STEVEN EARL 353 NIELSEN SYLVIA BEL 457 NIELSEN THERISSA 353 NIELSEN TONETTE 402 NIELSQN DEON REED NIELS0 4 DOUGLAS J NIELSON JACK wILDfc NIELSUN JOHN ALLEN NIELSON LEON JAMES 4IELS0N RANDALL BOB NIElSUN SANDRA NIETO HECTOR FREDDY NIEWOLD ELLEN CAROL NILSSDN CHARLOTTE NIROLIC SIMA NISH STEVEN RAY NIXUN KAREN COLETTE NOALL MARJEAN NOBLE BEVERLY LAURA NOBLE PHILLIP LAEL NOBLE SUSAN KAYE IMDELTE ANN MARIE NOLAN JED DOUGLAS NOORDA JUDITH BEE NOORLANDER LINDA S NORDSTROM KAROL ANN NORMAN CLIFFORD CLIV NORMAN KATHLEEN NORRIS MARJORIE NORTHROP BONNIE JOAN NORTON ARLEN ELROY NORTON NtlDRA ANN NORTON RICHARD C NOUCHI AILELN HISAE NOWA JAMES LEONARD NOYES VERLA NUSBAUM JANICE LOUIS NUTTALL HOWARD LESLI NUTTALL KATHLEEN NUTTALL LAUR4 LEE NUTTALL PHYLLIS NYDEGGER JOUI ANN NYMAN STEPHEN K o OAKDEN GARY EARL OAKtS ARNOLD TERRY OAKLEY SUSAN CLARENE DATES GEORGE BYRON 06ERHANSLY COLLEEN OBRIEN SCOTT EUGENE ODEKIRK TONI KAY ODELL WILLIAM CHARLE OGDEN DANA KAYE OGDEN MAC NIEL OGDEN SUSAN ELAYNE OHAI LEVON AMMON OIEN LORENE JANELLE OKAWA RUTH HISAYO OLDROYD MARK LEE OLDROYD RONALD IRVIN OLESON DURIS MILDRED OLIVERSON JUDY ANN DLLIS RUTH ANNE OLPIN NOREEN OLSLN BONNIE LEE OLSEN CAROLYN OLSEN COLLEEN OLSEN DAHL D OLSEN KENNETH DAVID OLSEN MAYNARD ROBERT OLSEN MERLIN V OLSEN PATRICIA MAE OLSEN SHARON LEE OLSEN TAUNYA OLSEN TAWNIE OLSEN VICKI LYNN 434 OLSON WARBARA 435 3ti0 OLSON CHERYLM 35 ' . 353 ULSGN CRAIt. THATCHER 354 353 OLSON DUROFHY A.NN 3BU 353 OLSON h JANET 3JJ 353 OLSON LINDA LORRAINE 380 380 OLSON LORNL HAROLD 402 434 OLSON MEL JAY 3ttO 353 OLSON OSCAR BUD 402 353 OLSON RANAc 3 ' 3 4 402 OLSON RENAh 35 . 380 OLSON RICHARD BRENT 354 353 OLSON TERRANCE D 3H0 380 OLVERA RAFAEL i. 35 434 ONcIL MARGARET ANN 354 434 ONtILL MICHAEL STEVE 435 353 UNSrOTT JUDITH ANN 354 457 UNSTUTT LEil WAYNE 402 353 OPENSHAW LlNUA K 354 434 OPENSHAW ROVERT 3HJ 353 ORAM ROSEMARY 354 380 ORAM SHIRLEY JEANNE 354 353 ORO JOHN ELUEN 435 380 ORD SANDRA KAY 402 353 QRGILL GENEVA 35 t 353 ORME FRED HERMAN 435 434 URR CONNIE SUE 457 353 ORTON CAROLYN 402 402 OSCARSON PAUL KENT 354 402 OSTLRGAR JR ALLEN C 380 380 OSTLER ALYCE OLEOMA 435 402 OSTLER CUNTON lAMONT 354 402 OSTLER RENEE 402 402 OSWALD KtNNlLfH DEAN 354 353 dtterstrom carol JEA 354 353 OTTERSTROM CHRISTINE 435 353 OTTESON KARLN ANNE 3S0 353 OTTLLY VIVIAN AGNES 35 i 353 OUrZEN LOIS WAODELL 354 OWEN EVAN JOHN 354 OWEN MARTHA PATRICIA 380 OWEN RUTH EILEtN 380 OWEN WAYNE LERUY 360 OWENS JERRY LANCE 45 353 OWE. iS ROSE P 402 353 UYLER DEE EUwARD 435 353 402 -■■ 353 T 353 1 353 402 PACE GARY GRIFFITH 40 : 353 PACE MAURIO 354 380 PACE RAYMOND ELWODD 457 380 PACE SHERRIE G 435 434 PACKARD DAN SPENCER 354 353 PACKARD DENNIS BLISS 330 434 PAuKARO JOANNE MARIE 402 353 PACKER BEVERLY JEAN 354 380 PACKER BRENT TAYLOR 354 402 PACKER CAMILLE BETH 3aO 380 PACKER MARIfA 354 38U PACKHAM STEVEN 354 434 PAGE CAROL LYNN 3s4 353 PAGE PAULA DEE 380 434 PAINTON LAWRENCE R J 402 435 PALMER CAROL ESTHER 380 402 PALMER CONNIE 403 434 PALMER CONNIE LYNN 360 353 PALMER CORINNE 435 435 PALMER DOUGLAS W 435 353 PALMER ETHEL AiMN 435 435 PALMER JAMES C 380 353 PALMER LARRY HAROLD 435 435 PALMER MARSHA KAY 380 354 PALMER MICHAEL 0ALT3 354 Mor to Pal k 473 Index Pal to Qui PALMER RAY WILLIAM 403 PALMER ROSE LYNN 403 PALMER SALLY JANE 354 PALMER SYBIL 354 PALMER TAYNA KAY 354 PALMER WILLIAM BRENT 354 PAPENFUS ROSALIE M 435 PARADISE JACK LESLIE 435 PARISH VIRGINIA LEE 403 PARK JULIE RUTH 403 PARKE KENT CLARENCE 380 PARKER JOHN RICHARD 354 PARKER JUDITH ANN 403 PARKER JUSTINE L 354 PARKER LARAlNt 403 PARKER LENORE 435 PARKER ROBERT EUGENE 435 PARKER RUSSELL GIBBS 403 PARKIN LYNDA JEAN 380 PARKIN SHARON LOUISE 354 PARKS JUDITH ANNE 354 PARKS LANA ELIZABETH 380 PARRISH LEILANI JEAN 457 PARROTT NANCY JEAN 380 PARRY BETTY RAE 380 PARRY VINETTE 403 PARSONS CAROL LYNN 354 PARSONS DOROTHY DIAN 435 PARSONS PATRICIA ANN 403 PARTRIDGE ANN 380 PARTRIDGE JOHN ARTHU 380 PARTRIDGE LINDA LEE 448 PASCOE LARRY BRUCE 403 PASSEY EDWARD JOHN 380 PASSEY STEVE FRANK 365 PASSOW DWYLA DEE 381 PATERA DENNIS ALLEN 354 PATfcRSON DORIS JEAN 354 PATRICK BARBARA 381 PATTEN JANE ROBERTA 354 PATTERSON BONNIE KAY 435 PATTERSON CHESLA L 354 PATTERSON PAULA ANN 403 PATTON WILLIAM WAYNE 354 PAUL CONSTANCE JEAN 354 PAUL EHRHARDT WILLIA 435 PAUL ELIZABETH M 457 PAUL ROBERT ERICH 403 PAUL SANDRA LEE 354 PAULSON ELSIE MAE 354 PAUTZ MARY ANN 354 PAXMAN CAROLYN 381 PAXMAN CRAIG WILLIAM 403 PAXMAN PATRICIA K 354 PAYNE CAROL ANN 354 PAYNE CHRISTINE 381 PAYNt DELBERT BRYCE 381 PAYNE LINDA LEE 435 PAYNE LINDA SUE 381 PAYNE PATRICIA ANN 354 PAYNE THOMAS BRADLEY 354 PEACOCK CLAUDIA 381 PEACOCK PAULINE GAIL 436 PEAK JOSEPH THOMAS 354 PbARCE DALE BEN 381 PEARSON DON MACK 403 PEARSON LINDA 448 PEARSON MfcLVIN JAY 436 PEARSON SANDRA 436 PEART MELVA JEAN 403 PEAY CAROLYN P 354 PEAY LORALEE 436 PECK CLINTON WAYNE 381 PECK MARY LOUISE 354 PECK SHARON MARIE 381 PECTOL CONNIE RAE 436 PEDERSEN JAMES LOEL PEDERSEN KENNETH R PEDERSON DAVID RALPH PEER LARRY HOWARD PEHRSON NOLA JO PEMBERTON JACKSON D PENDERGRAFT DEE ALAN PENDERGRAFT KAREN SU PENDLETON BONNIE JAN PENDLETON LLOYD SHAR PENDLETON LYNDA ANN PENDLEY DIANE PENOREY PAUL RICHARD PERCIVAL ALTON DEE PERGROSSI JAMES GLEN PtRIGO GARY CREIGHTO PERKINS BRUCE GENTRY PERKINS CECIL OWENS PERRINS SAMUEL MELVI PERRITON EDGAR JOHN PERRY DALE PERRY DAVID EARL PERRY DUANE ELTON PERRY FRANCIS BURK PERRY KATHLEEN PERRY LYNN CLAWSON PERRY MARILYN PERRY SHARON PETEREIT ROBERT EARL PETERS MARTHA JOANNE PETERS SUSAN JUNE PETERS VICKIE SUE PETERSEN ANDREA SARA PETERSEN DIANE KAY PETERSEN JOLYNN PETERSEN JR CLAY I PETERSEN PETER A JR PETERSEN VEDA RAE PETERSON BARRY W PETERSON BRENDA MAE PETERSON CAMILLE PETERSON CARWIN Y PETERSON CLIFTON KAY PETERSON DIXIEOLEE J PETERSON FRANCES E PETERSON GRANT MARK PETERSON HENRY FRAND PETERSON JAMES WELDO PETERSON JANET PETERSON JANET ELAIN PETERSON JANET L PETERSON JOAN PETERSON JOYCE KAY PETERSON JULIA LYNNE PETERSON KAREN ALENE PETERSON KATHRYN PETERSON KENT DAVIS PETERSON LAURELEE PETERSON LYNETTE DEE PETERSON MARIE PETERSON MARYLU PETERSON MOLLY KAYE PETERSON PAULETTE PETERSON TERRY LYNN PETERSON THOMAS W PETERSON VAUGHN LYNN PETERSON VICKIE D PETRIE ANNE PETTERSSON EMILY J PETTINGILL REED ALAN PETTIT BRYAN LEE PETTY BRUCE BRADFORD PETTY LORRAINE PETTY NEIL CRAIG PEXTON JAMES HARLOW PEXTON WALLACE LEON 457 PHELPS REOLA 381 354 PHILIPS DELLA JEAN 436 457 PHILIPS VIRGINIA L 355 457 PHILLIPS BRENOA JOYC 381 403 PHILLIPS DORIS LONIT 355 457 PHILLIPS LLMA JEAN 355 381 PHILLIPS JOCELYN KAY 355 381 PHILLIPS JUDITH 355 436 PHILLIPS LARKY JON 403 403 PHILLIPS NORMAN R 355 354 PHILLIPS PAULINE H 381 381 PHILLIPS RENEE 381 354 PHILLIPS RICHARD A J 355 354 PHIPPEN PATRICIA ANN 403 403 PHIPPS CLARENCE C 381 381 PICK RANDOLPH LEWIS 355, 354 PICO TRISTAN RANDALL 355 436 PIERCE DAVID WENDELL 403 381 PIERCE JANET 355 354 PIERCE LILLIE KATE 355 436 PIERCE NANCY ELLEN 355 436 PIERCE PATRICIA A 447 403 PIERCE RICHARD DUANE 355 436 PIERCE TWYLA LOUISE 403 381 PIERSON JUD 355 354 PIKE FRANCINE 403 381 PILATI SHIRLEY ROSE 381 403 PILLING EARL WILLIAM 403 436 PILLING lRROL KENT 381 381 PINCKARO ETHtLYU E 355 354 PINE WILLIAM CARL 381 354 PINEDA FRANCES 355 381 PINKERTON ROBERT M J 403 355 PINKSTON SUSAN ANN 355 355 PIPER MICHAEL WAYNE 355 355 PIPKIN SHERRI DEE 381 355 PITCHER JAN 355 381 PITCHER WENDY JEAN 436 355 PITTS JANET 355 381 PLACE DuUG 355 436 PLACE SHARON LEE 355 381 PLASS PENELOPE LANE 436 403 PLATT DELRAY B 436 403 PLAYER BARBARA LEONE 355 403 PLOTKIN SUSAN ELYSE 381 403 PLUMB SHERRY LYNN 355 403 PLUSQUELLIE ETHEL F 403 403 POCUCK KENT RICHARD 355 355 POLL KATHLEEN 355 355 POLL MARILYN 403 381 POLL SHELLEY E 403 355 POLLARD ROENA 355 381 POLLEY SUSAN 403 355 POLLY JULIE ANN 436 355 POLLY KENNETH EDWARD 246 381 PUND HELEN JANE 403 355 POND KATHRYN 381 381 PONTIOUS RONALD LEE 403 403 PONTIOUS TIMOTHY PAU 403 381 POOLE PAMELA KAY 403 355 POOLE VIRGINIA 403 355 POPE BARBARA ANN 381 355 POPKES MA( SHA JEAN 356 355 POPPIE SALLY MARIE 381 355 PORT SCOrr 355 457 PORTER CAROLE LARENE 436 355 PORTER EOwIN GARTH 35b 355 PORTER JAMES MARTIN 355 381 PORTER LEE ASHBY 436 355 PORTER PATRICIA ANN 355 355 PORTER ROGER SAREL 381 381 PORTER SUE ANN 355 381 PORTIE ILENE KAY 381 403 POST BARBARA BETH 355 436 POTTER CHERYL HANDY 436 355 POTTER MARY KAYE 355 POTTER NANCY IRENE POULSEN CRAIG LAMONT POULSEN DALE THOMAS POJlSEN DARfJiN REX POULSEN JAMES t POULSEN KATHRYN POULSEN NEIL JOHNSON POJLION MARVIN M POWELL CHARLES E POwfcLL LYNN KESLER POWELL ROBERT b POwELL THOKAS CDRWIN POhtLSON CAROLYN POrttRS DALE M POWERS LYDIA LOCKETT 381PRArT AMY CHRISTINE PRATT CYNTHIA ANNETT PRATT GREGORY JAMES PRATT JOAN PRATT MARGARET GRACE PRtSCOTT CARMA JEAN PRESSLER NATALIE PRICE CAROL LOUISE PRICE CAROLYN KAY PRICE CHARLES WAYNE PRICE UIAN PRICE JOHN DE VERL PRICE KAREN ELIZABET PRICE KtNT HAMPTON PRICE MARIANNE PRICE MARY JANE PRICE PATRICIA LYNNE PRICE SHARON LYNNE PRICE STEPHEN MCCUNE PRICKETT BRE DA MAKI PRICBE MICHELE H PRINA ROBERT ELDEN PRINCE CLARK FRANCIS PRINCE GWENDDLY ' PRINCE MARSHA GARONE PRINSTER TIMOTHY C PRITCHcTT BRUCE M PRITT ROBERT ELDEN PRITT THOMAS ELrtOQD PROBST LYNN M PROCTOR RICHARD DEA PRUWS KATHLEEN PRUDEN JUDY KAYE PRUSSE KATHLEEN PRZYBYLA MICHAEL JDH PUSH MILDRED PUGMIRt CHAD LAMONT PULLEY DOUGLAS BOYD PULSIPHER VAUGHN L PULVER VERN BURL PUNATAR SURESHCHANDR PURCELL CAROL ANN PURDON PATRICIA L PURSER JACK £ PYLt PORTIA LEOLA C Q QUACKENB QUARNBER UUAYLE L gUIGLEY QUINN EL OUINN RO UUINNEY OUINNEY UUINTON QUINTON JSH LDJIS H G PATSY JEAM UCILLE ROBERTA IZABETH H BERT EDWARD JR GRANT A ROBERT SONNE NOEL MARSHAL TRACY 433 43b 436 403 436 381 43b 43b 403 457 437 381 381 355 355 355 355 355 403 355 355 355 381 355 403 381 381 355 43 437 355 355 355 35o 356 433 356 356 331 403 356 437 403 403 381 4 37 356 356 35b 356 437 381 403 458 381 403 356 356 403 381 437 35b 356 381 437 356 403 437 381 381 Pal to Qui 474 Rad to Rut Index R RAOEBAUGH LYN 356 RAGOZZINE ANTHONY V 437 RAGSDALE THEODORE f 437 RAILE KARIN THERESE 437 RAINES VIRGINIA LEE 381 RAINEY ROBERT TOLMAN 403 RALINS H KATHLEEN 382 RALPHS DEE ANN 381 RALSTIN STEVEN DEAN 356 RALSTON PATRICIA H 356 RAMER DENNIS HERMAN 382 RAMEY KAREN ANN 382 RAMSAY MELVIN JOHN 403 RANDALL ALFRED R 403 RANDALL LEON RALPH 403 RANDALL MARQUE LOY 381 RANDALL MARY GIRTON 437 RANDOLPH SHERCN Y 356 RANDS ELAINE 447 RANDS LARRY GREENWOO 382 RANDS LAWRENCE DAVID 356 RANDS STEVEN LESLIE 356 RANKIN DARLA JEAN 356 RANSOM PEGGY JO 356 RAPtR KAREN ELAINE 356 RAPPLEYE FRED GAYNOR 382 RAPPLEYE MARILYNN 382 RASBAND KATHRYN ANN 382 RASCHIG ROBERT H 438 RASMUSSEN ANDREW WM 382 RASMUSSEN ANN 356 RASMUSSEN CAROL 382 RASMUSSEN CRAIG W 437 RASMUSSEN GWENDOLYN 382 RASMUSSEN JANE 356 RASMUSSEN JR RALPH W 356 RASMUSSEN KATHLEEN A 356 RASMUSSEN LANE D 403 RASMUSSEN MIRIAM 356 RASMUSSEN PAULA 356 RASMUSSEN ROBERT GLE 437 RASMUSSEN RODNEY M 403 RATLIFF MARLANE C 403 RAVENSCROFT JAYNE 437 RAVSTEN CURTIS EARL 458 RAWCLIFFE WILLIAM F 437 RAWHOUSER MARVIN H 458 RAWLINGS WILLIAM ROY 356 RAWLINS LINDA JEAN 356 RAWLINSON DON H 356 RAWLINSON NANCY JEAN 403 RAY GARY NORMAN 437 RAY MARY SUSAN 356 RAY MELVIN J 356 RAY VONDA 356 RAYNES MARYBETH 437 READ DIANE SUE 403 READING KENNETH M 356 REAM ELISABETH E 403 REASOR MIKE FREDERIC 404 REAY NEIL GORDON 356 REBER RUTH MADELINE 437 RECTOR MARGARET C 382 REDD UON SPERRY 356 RECO GRETCHEN 382 REDD MERLENE 404 REDD PAMELA KAY 382 REECE LINDA KAY 356 REED BEVERLY ANN 458 REEU LORNA JEAN 437 REED MARYJO ANN 404 REEDER EMEREN LAVtNE 437 REEOER GENEVIEVE J 382 REEDER KATHLEEN 356 REEDY PAULA SUE 382 REES CLAIR FRANCIS 437 REES DIANE 356 REES GORDON THOMAS 437 REESE JOHN ALLMAN 356 REESE LINDA NAOMI 437 REESE PAUL LYMAN 356 REEVE ALLENE 382 REEVE LEE ANN 382 REEVE LINDA ANN 437 REEVES CHERYL E 356 REEVES DAVID WAYNE 382 REEVES SANDRA LEE 356 REGENSCHEIT NANCY M 356 REGULA DIANNE FRANCE 356 REID KATHRYN 382 REID LYNDA GAIL 356 REIO ROBIN 356 REINHOLO BRIAN DELOY 356 REINKING JEFFREY CAR 356 REKAR ROSEMARY LEE 356 REMINGTON ANN 356 REMLEY ALICE J 356 RENCHLER DIANE 438 RENELL ELAINE 356 RENNICK JERRY K 438 RENNICK SANDRA B 382 RENO PAULINE KAY 404 REX PATRICIA J 438 REYBURN DENNIS ALAN 438 REYNOLDS C RUSSELL 438 REYNOLDS JR HAROLD W 404 REYNOLDS MARYBETH 356 REYNOLDS NOEL BELDON 382 REYNOLDS SHERRI LYNN 356 RHINEER JOHN MARVIN 382 RICE CHARLES DAVID 404 RICE ELIZABETH JtANN 404 RICE JR WALTbR WOOD 404 RICE KATHLEEN 404 RICE KERMIT CLINT 356 RICE VALERIE JEAN 356 RICE WILLIAM RONALD 356 RICH DARLENE 356 RICH JR EDWARD A E 404 RICH KATHERINE FERN 404 RICH LORIN MCKAY 404 RICH MERILYNNE 438, RICH RENEE 382 RICH TIM 382 RICHAN EUGENIA 382 RICHARDS LYNDA RUTH 438 RICHARDS PATRICIA 438 RICHARDS PHILIP S 382 RICHARDSON ALVA B 382 RICHARDSON BEVAN M 404 RICHARDSON BRUCE M 404 RICHARDSON CAROL L 438 RICHARDSON DONNA SUE 356 RICHARDSON GAIL DIAN 356 RICHARDSON GEORGE P 356 RICHARDSON HOWES D J 356 RICHARDSON JACQUELIN 458 RICHARDSON JILL 404 RICHARDSON KAREN L 382 RICHARDSON LINDA LEE 356 RICHARDSON PATRICIA 404 RICHARDSON SONIA L 458 RICHES SHERRY LYNNE 356 RICHINS KAREN JEAN 356 RICHINS KEITH WARREN 357 RICHINS RUSSELL BOYD 357 RICHMAN BRENT PAGE 382 RICKARDS JUDITH E 357 RICKS BETH ELLEN 438 RICKS DAVID ARTEL 404 RICKS DAVID STODDARD 382 RICKS FLORENCE JUNE 382 RICKS NAOMI 382 RICKS SHARLA DAWN 356 RIEDEL GWENDOLYN 357 RIEPE PATRICIA CHERY 357 RIGAUD JCANOCLAUDE L 357 RIGBY JOY RUTH 382 RIG6Y RODNEY RICHARD 357 RIGGS ANNA PUALINE 438 RIGGS BRENT 404 RIGGS CHARL WHITING 382 RIGGS ELLA MAE 357 RIGGS LAUREL RUTH 438 RIMINGTON DAVID B 357 RINUUEST HARRY H 404 RIRIE WATSON ELMER 458 RITTERSHAUSEN WiLLIA 404 ROBBINS EDWARD CARL 382 ROBBINS REAN LAVONE 357 ROBBINS STANLEY ERVI 382 RUBtRTS BcTTY DIAN 357 ROBERTS BRUCE CHARLE 357 ROBERTS CAROLYN 458 ROBERTS DENISE BUTLE 382 ROBERTS DIANE 357 ROBERTS GARY EDWARD 404 ROBERTS JERRY LEE 438 ROBERTS KATHLEEN ROS 357 ROBERTS LON JACKSON 357 ROBERTS MARY M 404 ROBERTS PAUL WALKER 382 ROBERTS RHEA 404 ROBERTS STEPHEN K 382 ROBERTSON CHARLES L 357 ROBERTSON CHARLET LE 357 ROBERTSON JAMES M 404 ROBERTSON LINDA 382 ROBERTSON LYNNE 438 ROBERTSON MARIE 382 ROBERTSON MARY JAYNE 382 ROBERTSON RICHARD OE 382 ROBERTSON RICHARD MA 404 ROBINS CAMILLE 382 ROBINS DREW BINGHAM 357 ROBINSON ALTA SUE 357 ROBINSON CAROL 382 458 ROBINSON DAPHNE ANN 357 RUBINSON GENE ROLAND 458 ROBINSON JANIE 404 ROBINSON JEANETTE D 357 ROBINSON JERRY WAYNE 382 ROBINSON LYLE F 438 ROBINSON MERRILLEE V 357 ROBINSON NANCY KAREN 382 ROBINSON WANDA BETH 357 R06IS0N CALVIN RAY 382 ROBISON HELEN 382 ROBISON MARVIN H 438 ROBISON PAMELA SUE 357 ROBISON THERON WARD 382 ROCKWELL BONNIE M 357 ROCKWODD MARGIE SUE 404 RODDICK BONNIE D 404 RODERICK MARYANN 382 ROGERS ADA LOU 357 ROGERS ELLIS I 404 ROGERS GAYLE 357 ROGERS GEORGE BRUCE 357 ROGERS KAY 382 ROGERS LINDA GAYLE 357 ROGERS MOANA JEAN 404 ROGERS ROSE ANN 438 ROGERS WINSLUW DON 438 ROGERSON JOHN M 357 ROGHAAR BONNIE RJTH 332 ROHEAD JAMES ERNEST 434 ROLAND JILL 357 ROLFSO PATRICIA M 382 ROLLINS NANCY bERNIC 382 ROLLINS TRACY LORAIN 438 ROLPH EARLCNc JENNiL 357 ROMANO JON AOGOST 357 ROMANS GREGORY LEE 357 ROMERO PAULINE 357 ROMERO SANTANITA 447 ROMH KATHY LtIGH 382 ROMNEY ELIZABETH A i 357 «OMNEY LYNETTE 382 RUOS MICHAEL ALBERT 404 ROSADO RONALD OANILO 382 ROSE CONNIE 6 438 ROSE DORETTE CcCILC 434 ROSE LINDA i 357 ROSE MICHAEL LEE 404 ROSE PAMELA ANN 357 ROSE ROBERT DOUGLAS 404 ROSE VERONICA MARY 404 ROSHA THERESA TEANIN 404 ROSS DAVID ALLEN 357 ROSS KAREN 357 ROSS MARK TIMOTHY 357 ROSS NAN LOJISE 357 ROSS WENDELL DAVID 357 ROSS WILLIAM AUBREY 382 ROSSI JOANNE 332 ROSSMAN RONALD EDWaR 404 ROSTRON IRA RALPH 438 ROTH BARRY MICHAEL 404 ROTH SANDRA LEt 357 ROTHE JOANNE LOJISE 357 ROTHER CARLA LUCILE 357 ROTHER TRACY M 438 ROTHLISBERGER ANNA L 438 ROUNDS CAROLYN 357 ROUNDY DENNIS PAUL 357 ROUNDY ELLEN 382 ROUT WAYNE 438 ROwBERRY JO i HENRY 357 ROWE JOHN TARBET 357 ROWE LAUANA KAYE 35 ROWLAND GLORIA JEAN 357 ROWLEY JANICE L 434 ROWLEY KEITH D 357 ROWLEY MARYE LOJISE 382 ROWLEY ROGER PARK 438 ROYALL DIANME 357 ROYCE JOANNE E 383 ROYCE MICHAEL ALAN 357 ROYLANCE JOAN 404 ROYLANCE JUDITH ANNE 434 ROYLANCE SHARON LOIS 404 RUDD FRANKLIN OAVIU 383 RUHF SUSANNE 383 RUGGLES RONALD WRAY 357 RUGGLES SHARON IRENE 435 RUHPF MARY SOSANNE 357 RUNYON DAVID MICHAEL 357 RURING DALERNA MAY 357 RUSS SUSAN KAY 333 RUSSELL ELIZABETH R 404 RUSSELL HARLEY ROBER 357 RUSSELL ROBERT ALLA ( 357 RUSSON ANN VICTORIA 404 RUSSON DAVID STANLEY 439 RUSSON MARCIA LJCILL 357 RUST DAVID (JALKER 439 RUST MARVIN THOMAS 358 RUTLEOGE EDITH IQNA 383 RUTTER ROBERT F 404 Rad to Rut 475 Index Rut to Sroi RUTTER WILLIAM FORRY 358 RYTTING CLYDENE 358 RYTTING JOSEPH HOWAR 404 RYTTING LINtiA RUTH 383 SAARI DONALD PETER 383 SAARI VICTORIA EVELY 383 SABtY JANICE 358 SABEY PAUL GLENN 358 SABEY SANDRA 358 SABIN DARLEEN 383 SABOURIN JON STEWART 404 SADEN JUDITH ANN 404 SAOLEIR KATHIE G 383 SADLER A EUGENE 358 SAGLRS MARLO WILLIAM 439 SAGtRS MARY ANNA 358 SAINSBURY WILLIAM E 383 SAKAI DAN I 358 SALARI MANIJEH 458 SALIM MASSOOD M 439 SALIM PARICHEHR 404 SALIM R0UZ6EH 358 SALISBURY JEAN 383 SALTI AMER OMAR 458 SALWAY IVA JEAN 383 SAMIEE SAEED 358 SAMPSON ALLEN ARDEN 439 SAMPSON DAVID PAUL 383 SAMPSON DEAN H 358 SAMPSON DIXIE L 358 SAMUELS GARRY MONTE 383 SANDBERG SANDRA LYNN 458 SANDERS BRENDA LOUIS 383 SANDERS JERRY MICHAt 358 SANDERS TERESA 358 SANDERS W RICHARD 404 SANDOR JAMES EUGENE 458 SANFORD WAYNE L 383 SANT DAVID DREW 383 SANT ELIZABETH SARAH 383 SANT GARY LERGY 439 SANT ROBERT STEWART 383 SATHER NELS MARIO 358 SAUER BARBARA GALE 358 SAUNDERS GARY P 383 SAUNDERS KATHtRINE R 358 SAUNDERS LARRY E 439 SAUR PAMELIN SUSANNA 358 SAVAGE GILBERT OWEN 383 SAVAGE MARJORIE JANE 358 SAZUE NANCY KATHRYN 358 SCALPH NANCY SHARON 358 SCAR8R0UGH LINDA C 404 SCHADE ARMAND DENNIS 404 SCHADE DAVID ORION 439 SCHADE KENNETH KIRK 358 SCHENK GREG FREDERIC 358 SCHEURN JERRY L 404 SCHICKEDANZ RICHARD 439 SCHICKENDANZ MARTILA 383 SCHIESS SHARON KAY 358 SCHMIDT MARY E 404 SCHMUTZ DIANNt 404 SCHNEIDER ALBERT REX 439 SCHOFIELD ABBY E 404 SCHOFIELD MARY ELLEN 358 SCHOLES LAUREL JANE 439 SCHOLES LYNETTE 383 SCHOLtS THOMAS M 383 SCHOLZ ALBERT KRUEGE 358 SCHOONMAKER JOHN A 383 SCHORR JOHN WILLIAM 358 SCHOW JR DOUGLAS 383 SCHRADER ARLENE CLAR 383 SCHUCK BRIAN EDWARD 404 SCHULTHIES BRENT BAI 247 SCHUMACHER ROBERT J 358 SCHWEITZER KAREN LEE 358 SChWtNDIMAN UWIGHT P 358 SCGFFIELD BLANCHE C 358 SCQRESBY FRED LEROY 404 SCOTT EILEEN SUE 383 SCOTT GORDON KENT 358 SCOTT JOYCE ELAINE 383 SCOTT LARRY DU WAYNE 439 SCOTT LINDA CAROL 383 SCOTT NANCY RUTH 358 SCOTT RICHARD KEITH 358 SCOTT ROBERT OSWALD 358 SCOTT VIOLA JEAN 383 SCRIBNLR STEPHEN P 383 SEALEY SHANNON M 358 SEAMONS KAREN 404 SEAMONS LARRY VERN 383 SEARLE LORETTA 358 SEARLE SHERLENE 439 SEARS LYNOEN W 358 SEARS ROGER GIBSON 439 SEBALD SUSAN LYNN 358 SEOERHOLM JACK PAUL 439 SEDWICK KERRY BRENT 358 SEELEY LINDA JOY 383 SEELY JOAN LYNN 358 SEEMAN RUSSELL ELMER 358 SEGERSTEDT MARILYN H 358 SEGO RODNEY REXFORD 358 SEGO VIRGINIA L 358 SEILER CAROL JEANNE 358 SEKIYA FLOYD TADAO 358 SELF HARVEY RICHARD 358 SELPH JERRY WAYNE 383 SERRANO ANGELA R 358 SESSIONS LYNDA LEE 383 SESSIONS MICHAEL DEL 404 SESSIONS SHARON RUTH 383 SETTERS NORMAN LEE 383 SEVEREIDE STEVE LARS 358 SEVERSON LAWRENCE L 358 SEWARD SUSAN MARY 404 SHAFER SUSAN V 358 SHAFTER CHERRYL EDIT 404 SHAKESPEARE hILLIAM 358 SHANE MICHAEL GEORGE 358 SHARP JANET OBORN 383 SHARP JUNE ANN 383 SHARP MERNA LOU 383 SHARP MERRILL KIM 404 SHARP PAMELA NEARAH 439 SHARPE JANET LORRAIN 358 SHAW JAMES EARL 358 SHEDD ROBERT LYLE 404 SHEETS DONNA LEE 383 SHEFFER ROSALIE L 358 SHEFFIELD DONNA 383 SHELDON GARY LANI 404 SHELLENBERGER TERRY 439 SHELTON BURTON R 439 SHEPARD CHARLES B 404 SHEPHERD SANDRA 358 SHEPHERD SHARON LEE 358 SHERWOOD ADRIENNE E 358 SHERWOOD LINDA 383 SHERWOOD SHARON 383 SHIELDS COLLEEN 383 SHIELDS JOHN DAVID 358 SHIH SUE SHUH HUEY 359 SHIMODA MARY JANE 404 SHINGLETON JENIFER V SHINGLETON SELMA ANN SHINKLE ELDON DWANE ShIUZAWA JO ELLEN SHIPLEY STEPHEN PAUL SHIPP ROBERT STEELE SHIRLEY HAROLD GRANT SHIRTS JACK REED SHIRZAD KHOSROW SHIU ANTONIO N S SHORT DENNIS ROBERT SHORTEN JULIE SHOVELLED WALTER JOH SHOWGREN ERIC CONRAD SHRIVER PAMELA LYNNE SHUEY PAMELA J SHULEY RON GENE SHUMAN JR JAMES GRAN SHUMWAY CAROL RAL SHUMWAY UIANE SHUMWAY GENAY SHUMWAY LINDA SHURTLEFF LOU JEAN SHURTLEFF NORENt SHURTLEFF PHILIP S SHURTS EUGENE F SHURTS MARGRtT S SIBBETT BENJAMIN SIBLEY DUUGLftS PAUL SIDUOWAY CHARYL ANIT SIODOWAY VERLA SIDWELL NANCY LEE SIDWELL STEPHEN M SIEBENBERG WILLIAM D SIEVERTS KATHLEEN SIEWERT INGRID W SIGLER DONALD EDWARD SILK SUSAN CAROL SUVA SUSAN ELIZABET SIMISKEY PATRICK L SIMMONDS JULIE ANN SIMMONS ANN ELIZABET SIMMONS ARNOLD LEROY SIMMONS JAY ROBERT SIMMONS JULIA MELLIS SIMMONS LINDA SUE SIMMS BARBARA JEAN SIMONS PETIE EUGENIE SIMPER PAMELA LAURA SIMPSON NEIL JAMES SIMS LARAINE SIGRID SIMS MERLENE SINGER CAROLYN JEAN SIRRINE DONNA JLA - SIRRINE HELEN AFTON SISSON DAVID MICHAEL SIU KATHERINE WING I SJOBLOM MARILEE SKINNER KATHRYN ETTA SKINNER KLEE L SKINNER PAULA SKINNER TERRELL EBOR SKOUSEN EVA DOREEN SKOUSEN JULIANNE SKOUSEN LINDA SKOW KAREN KATHLEEN SLAGLE ALMA RUTH SLATER MARY ETHEL SLAUGH DANIEL LAIRD SLAUGHTER DA ID LEE SLEIGHT WAYNE SLINK SANDRA KAY SLOAN KATHLEEN SLOAN RUTH MAUREEN SLOBODIAN ROBERT PAU SLOCUM KATHERINE J 43 SLOCUM MELVIN LEROY 458 359 SLUSHER DONMA GENE 333 359 SMART CAROL EILEEN 403 359 SMART DOROTHY ANN 359 383 SMARl KATHLEEN G 359 359 SMART LYNDA 371 383 SMART PAuL FLOYD 359 359 SMt THURST SHARON AN 440 359 SMI GELSKI LEOPOLD B 440 439 SMI LEU NANCI LEE 359 383 SMI TH ANnALEE 3S3 383 SMI TH ANNETTE ALICE 359 404 SMI Th bARBARA JLJ JE 359 359 SMI TH BRENDA 334 404 SMI TH CAROL AGNES 359 359 SMI TH CAROLYN LOJISE 359 439 SMI TH CHADWICK E 44J 359 SMI TH CHARLOTTc 433 383 SMI TH CHEERI LUNNE 3d4 458 SMI TH CHERYL DEE 405 383 SMI TH CHRISTINE ALEM 359 383 SMI TH CHRISTINc J 443 359 SMI TH CLAUDIA JOAN 405 359 SMI TH DALE ANDELIN 359 405 SMI IH DAVID F JR 4J5 359 SMI TH DENNIS C 384 405 SMI TH DIANA 359 405 SMI TH DIANE 359 359 SMI TH niANi«iA LYNjME 334 4o;j SMI TH ERIC JOH. , 359 383 SMI TH EVELYN 359 383 SMI TH FERN ALICE 359 359 SMI TH GARY OEL 359 383 SMI Th GARY RICHARD 384 439 SMI TH GARY KJLANiD 384 405 SMI TH GERALD WALTER 359 383 SM TH GLORIA ANM 359 359 SMI TH HAROLD DERRELL 384 359 SMI In JACK DEVaL 384 439 SMI TH JAMES JAY 359 383 SMI TH JEAN 359 359 SMI TH JO ELLEN 38 ' . 359 SM TH KAREN 359 405 SM Tm KAREN AN;m 3b4 359 SHI TH KAREN GAf 443 439 SM TH KATHLEEN 364 405 SM TH LhOLA JOAN 44J 359 SMI TH LEON JAY 435 359 SM TH LESLIE 339 405 SM TH LINDA JO 359 359 SM TH LOUISE 435 383 SM TH LUANN 443 383 SM TH MADY FELTS 443 359 SM TH MARGARET ANN 405 44U SM TH y.AX BftYNfc 359 359 SM TH MICHAEL WAYNE 304 359 SMI Th MILAN DALE JR 433 359 SM TH MONTE GENE 458 405 SMI TH NANCY ANN 359 359 SMI TM NANCY IRENE 405 383 SM TH NATHAN JuROML 440 383 SM Th NOEL EDWARD 384 383 SM TH NORA SJE 435 405 SM TH OLIVIA LEA 3B4 405 SM TH PATRICIA 384 359 SM TH PAULINE 359 448. 440 SM TH RAY 40 r 359 SMI TH RICHARD A 43 J 405 SM TH RICHARD CASSIT 364 383 SM TH ROBERT LYNN 44U 38 3 SMI TH ROBERT W 384 440 SMI TH RODNEY CRAIG 384 440 SM Th ruimAld jay 359 383 SM TH ROSETIA 359 359 SMI TH ROY ERNON 359 359 SMI TH SAMUEL HAROLD 3b4 Rut to Smi 476 Smi to Tay SMITH SANDARA JCAN 384 SMITH SANDRA 384 SMITH SHERRY LEE 359,405 SMITH SHERRY VALINE 359 SMITH STELLA LOUISE 3a4 SMITH STEPHEN MARK 359 SMITH STEWART EUGENE 359 SMITH SYDNEY SHARON 446 SMITH THOMAS PRESTON 359 SMITH VALORIE JEANNE 384 SMITH VIRGIL BUSHMAN 458 SMITH VIRGINIA SUE 359 SMITH VIVIAN DIANNE 384 SMOOT DIANA 384 SMURTHWAITE SUSAN AN 359 SMYTH CHESTER KEMP 359 SNELSON BETTE FERN 384 SNOW CURTIS LEE 360 SNOW DIANNE 384 SNOW EVELYN GAYLE 384 SNOW GEORGE KING 360 SNOW JAN LENORE 360 SNOW PHYLLIS ANN 384 SNOW SUZANNE 384 SNYDER JAN STEVEN 440 SODERBORG RUTH JEAN 360 SOELBERG LE GRAND 8 440 SCH PING 440 SOLBERG JERRY ARTHUR 405 SOLOMON ELBERT NORMA 384 SCLOMON SANDRA 384 SCLOVI PENIZMINA P 384 SOMMERFELDT DANIEL M 360 SONDER RICHARD EUGEN 440 SONKENS JERRY WAYNE 384 SOONG WARREN KON HIN 440 SORENSEN CAROLYN LEE 360 SORtNSEN CHAD BRENT 360 SORENSEN CLIFFORD G 440 SORENSEN JAY DEAN 384 SORENSEN JEANNE 360 SORENSEN JtROLD R 405 SORENSEN KAREN L 360 SORENSEN LESLIE ANN 384 SORENSEN LINDA JEAN 405 SORtNSEN MARTI LYNNE 405 SORENSEN NAN 384 SORENSEN ROBERT W 360 SORENSEN ROGER LEE 405 SORtNSEN SHEILA KAY 360 SORENSEN SUSAN RAE 360 SORENSON BOYD WAYNE 384 SORENSON BRICE K 440 SORENSON FRANK ORVIL 360 SORENSON ROBERT EARL 384 SORENSON STEVE C 405 SORRELL VICTORIA 360 SOTER CONSTANCE 384 SOUTH STANLEY WAYNE 384 SOUTHWELL ROLLIN GLE 405 SOUTHWORTH JAMES C 360 SOWBY CAROLE JANE 360 SOWERS JACK CLAIR 440 SPACKMAN DENNIS PAUL 360 SPAGENSKI DIANE P 360 SPANGLER SANDRA T 384 SPARHAWK GEORGE S 384 SPARKS LAVORN GREER 440 SPATIG MAX 405 SPEAKMAN SUE ANNE 360 SPEER GALE HILLARO 458 SPEIERMAN W CHATELAI 440 SPENCER LEONA JO 384 SPENCER MARIE 360 SPENCER NORMAN LLOYD 360 SPENCER PAULETTE ANN 360 Index SPENCER RICHARD H 384 SPENCER SARA KATHLEE 440 SPENCER STEPHEN A 440 SPENDAL PAUL ANTHONY 360 SPENDLOVE E MARIA 360 SPENDLOVE ERNEST E 441 SPENDLOVE LESLIE RAE 405 SPILSBURY MARIE 360 SPITTLER GAIL KAREN 360 SPOHR PAMELA JEAN 441 SPONSELLER KAREN R 360 SPRACKLIN PATRICIA 384 SPRACKLIN WAYNE D 360 SPROUL CHRISTINE 360 SPROUL JERRY KENNETH 360 SPROUL NEDRA 360 SPROUSE DIANA JOAN 441 SPURGEON MAXINE ROSE 384 SQUIERS JUDITH RAE 405 SQUIRES LORIN EARL 360 STAFFORD JAMES HENRY 405 STAGG TERRY C 360 STAHLE SHARON 441 STALEY JOHN DAVID 360 STALLINGS CAROL ANIT 447 STAMPS VIRGINIA L 405 STANDAGE KAY 360 STANDING MARTHA LYNN 360 STANELI SHARLENE 405 STANFORD MARION 360 STANGErt NANCY LYNN 360 STANGER WILLIAM C 384 STANLEY JON CLAYTON 405 STANLEY LESLIE ANN 360 STANLEY MICHAEL WAYN 405 STAPLES ANN LORRAINE 360 STAPLES RICHARD C 405 STAPLEY DEANNA 360 STAPLEY VICKI JEANNE 384 STARK RANDOLPH W 384 STARK SHERILYN IRENE 360 STARR JOHATHAN C 360 STAY RANDALL WILLIAM 360 STAYNER LANA JEAN 384 STEELE LLOYD DAVID 441 STEELE THOMAS STEWAR 360 STEENE JUDITH ALICE 384 STEFFEN SHARON KAY 448, STEIMLE LINDA PAGE 384 STEIMLE RONALD MORRI 405 STEIMLE WILLIAM L 441 STEIN BONNIE BEA 360 STELLUTI JAMES 360 STENTZEL SYDNEY LAYN 360 STEPHENS CATHY 384 STEPHENS DALE SCOTT 360 STEPHENS MARY ALICE 360 STEPHENSEN JUDY ANN 360 STEPHENSON GEORGE L 384 STEPHENSON GWEN 360 STEPHENSON SHARON AN 458 STEPHENSON SHARON I 360 STEPHENSON SHARON J 384 STEPHENSON SUZANNE 360 STERRETT BEVERLY JEA 405 STERZIK CHRISTIANE 360 STETTLER ANNETTE 360 STEUART BRADLEY w 441 STEVENS ANNETTE T 360 STEVENS AUDREY CHERY 384 STEVENS CARL DENTON 360 STEVENS CLYOA 441 STEVENS DANNY ROSS 360 STEVENS JR JAY REED 405 STEVENS MARJORIE LYN 360 STEVENS MARY ANN 384 STEVENSON CRAIG EMIL STEVENSON KATHLEEN T STEVENSON L DEE STEWART ALLEN PAUL STEWART GAYLAN VANNO STEWART JOYCE STEWART LYNNE ARMINT STEWART RUTH STEWART SHARON STILLMAN SUZANNE STIRLAND JANET WORTH STOCK CATHERINE MAE STOCK ROBERT B STOCKDALE CAROL STOCKFOKU MICHAEL L STOCKING CALVIN CRAI STOCKWELL ROBERT ALA STOCKWELL VIRGINIA S STODDARD DENIS WALDO STODDARD JACQUELINE STODDARD JANE ALLISU STODDARD JEAN ARDELL STODDARD JUDY ANN STODDARD LEON EUGENE STOFFERS KENNETH M STOKER NANCY EVELYN STOKES BRENT DARRELL STOKES RANAE STONE EMERYN MOANA STONE JEANNE ALOHA STONE LORAINE STONE LYNDA EILEEN STONE MARILYN STONE RAChEL DIANE STONE ROBERT CLYDE STOimE SUSAN STONE WILLIAM JACK STONER ROY LESLIE STOREY CAROL MARY STOREY TAWNA PALMER STORHEIM JOHN ENGH STORRS KAREN LEE STORRS SHARON STOSICH ESTHER P STOUT CAROL LEE STOWE NANCY STOWELL JULENE 441 STOWELL RICHARD H STRANG JOHN DOUGLAS STRATE ERIC S STRATE JANEVA STRATFORD SANDRA STRATTON ANN STREET SHIRLEY ANN STRICKLAND DAVID STRINGAM MAUREEN STRINGER CARMA JEAN STRINGHAM BARBARA B STRINGHAM N CLARK STRODE MICHAEL ROSS STRONG GRAHAM WILFRI STRONG J NIEL STRONG ROBERT JACK STRONG SUSAN KAYE STROUD DORIS ANN STROUP DOYLE BONHAM STROZEWSKI SUE STRUHS LINDA JUNE STRUPP PETE A STRUVE KENNETH W STUART SHERRY STUCK SUSANNt LYNN STUCKI GAYE ESTHER STUDEBAKER CHARLENE STUTZ PRISCILLA H STUTZNEGGER JULIE 360 SU YIH CHEM 335 384 SUDWEEKS IRENE 435 441 SUDWEEKS JOAN LYNETT 385 384 SUDWEEKS WALTER B 441 405 SUGGS CHARLES L 361 384 SUICO RICHARD ALLEN 442 360 SULLIVAN MICHAEL J 385 384 SULLIVAN NOEL CLYDE 36i 384 SULLlVAN SUSAN 361 40 5 SUMMERHAYS BRIANT 361 405 SUMMERS KENNETH K 442 384 SUMMERS SUSAN DIANE 361 441 SUNDERLAND ROBERT A 385 441 SUNDRUU REED BRJCE 361 384 SWAIN SANDRA JEANNE 361 360 SWAN JAMES ALBEKF 405 360 SWANSOiN LAVEKN G 361 360 SWANSON SHi.lLA 385 405 SWEAT DORSEY MAXWELL 361 360 SWENSEN KAY HUNTER 3B5 384 SWCNSON CAROLYN 435 405 SwcNSON KRISTINA 361 384 SWENSON MARY ANN 361 441 SWIFT ANN ANJOREW 385 384 SWINYARD WILLIAM R 442 405 SWOPb MICHELE 361 384 SYKES THOMAS GEORGE 458 385 SYLVESTER DIEDRI K 361 441 SYMONS JAN KAY 361 405 SYMPSON JUDY KAY 361 405 385 385 ' 1 405 J_ 441 360 TADJE JACQUELINE ANN 361 360 TADJL MARY GAY 406 405 TAGG JUANITA J 42? 360 TA3GART JOHN CHARLES 365 385 TALBOT JULIE MARLENE 361 385 TALQuT iNORMAN KuRT 385 360 TALBOT WILLIAM HUGH 385 361 TAH TOMMY MAY SANG 335 405 TANGA CARL TSUYUSHI 442 361 TANGREN NANCY ANN 361 385 TANNER BARBARA 442 385 TANNER CLEORA JANE 361 385 TANNER UUANE D 385 441 TANNER JOHN HARVEY 361 361 TANNER LINDA 385 361 TANNER NANCY ANN 442 448, 441 TANNER TERRI 361 361 TANNER WILMER LYNN 442 405 TAPIA CARMELA F 361 361 TAPLEY JOEL LANE 385 441 TARTER STANLEY JAMES 385 385 TARVIN CHARLES L 361 441 TARWATER LYNETTE 385 441 TARWATER MACH 335 361 TATE LOLA TAHSUN 361 441 TAIE RULUN LAMUNT 361 361 TATMAN GEORGE FRANC! 3B5 361 TAUBE SUSANNE J 361 405 TAWZER LYNN HYRJM 361 361 TAYLOR ALLAN GRANT 361 441 TAYLOR ANTHONY HANSE 458 405 TAYLOR BUNITA ANN 44 361 TAYLOR CAROLE JUNE 442 405 TAYLOR CHARLES JERRY 385 361 TAYLOR CLINTA DEANNE 361 361 TAYLOR DAVID ARTHUR 361 405 TAYLUR DAYNA KAY 361 385 TAYLOR FRED RALPH 361 361 TAYLOR GARY CHARLES 361 441 TAYLOR GENIEVE 361 361 TAYLOR JACQUELINE M 361 Smi to Tay b. 477 Index TAYLOR JANET 385 TAYLOR JANET LOUISE 406 TAYLOR JOHN HENDERSO 361 TAYLOR JULIE ANNE 361 TAYLOR KAREN 406 TAYLOR KATHY 361 TAYLOR KRISTIN RUTH 361 TAYLOR LINDA LEE 385 TAYLOR LORIN PARRY 406 TAYLOR LYNNE f ARLENE 361 TAYLOR MARY JEAN 385 TAYLOR MORRIS LEE 361 TAYLOR ORVAL K JR 406 TAYLOR PATRICIA ANN 361 TAYLOR PAULA JOYCE 385 TAYLOR RONALD CARL 406 TAYLOR ROY NATHAN 442 TAYLOR SHARON ANN 365 TAYLOR SHERYL 361 TAYLOR STEPHEN ARNOL 406 TAYLOR STEPHEN KROGE 385 TAYLOR SYLVIA 361 TAYLOR TANYA 361 TAYLOR TIMOTHY KENT 361 TAYLOR TOM 361 TAYLOR WAYNE SCOTT 361 TAYLOR WILLIAM 385 TAYSOM BEVERLY S 442 TAYSOM CONRAD ORRIN 362 TEACHOUT RODNEY R 385 TbBBS LINDA SUE 362 TECUMSEH SACAJAWEA R 385 TEEL ROBERT C 458 TEEMANT TIIU 406 TEEPLES KAREN KAY 385 TENNEY SANDRA FERN 362 TENNEY THOhAS REED 385 TERRY ROBERT LEE 385 TERRY SANDRA KAY 442 TERRY VIVIAN M 362 TERRY WAYNE TAYLOR 442 TERUYA ALLAN FRANCIS 406 TEW CLAYTON LEE 385 THALMANN FLORANCE G 442 THATCHER AUSTIN B 385 THATCHER DONALD J 362 THATCHER JOYCE MARIE 362 THATCHER ROBERT ALTO 385 THATCHER SUSAN LEILA 385 THAYER NAOMI ABIGAIL 406 THAYN STEPHANIE JUNE 362 THELIN GENEVA IRENE 385 THIBODEAU RICHARD T 385 THIEMANN RICHARD C 362 IHODAL THOR HENNING 406 THOMAS ANN BURDEN 385 THOMAS BILLY EVAN 385 THOMAS DAVID MERRILL 362 THOMAS DIAN 385 THOMAS JANET MARIE 362 THOMAS JAY ERNEST 406 THOMAS KAREN MILDRED 362 THOMAS LINDA 442 THOMAS MARGARET M 362 THOMAS MICHAEL DAVID 385 THOMAS NANCY 406 THOMAS NEAL MERRIL 442 THOMAS PAUL MICHAEL 385 THOMAS SHERI LEA 362 THOMAS STEPHEN GRANT 362 THOMAS STEVEN MARK 385 THOMAS TRUDY DELOIS 442 THOMASSIAN SABAH D 362 THOMPSON ANDREW R 362 THOMPSON BARBARA 362 THOMPSON BEVERLY A 385 Tay to Wal THOMPSON BYRON DELMU 362 THOMPSON CLAUDIA 385 THOMPSON DEAN 362 THOMPSON DOROTHY ANN 442 THOMPSON DOUGLAS F 362 THOMPSON KATHLEEN 442 THOMPSON KENNETH R 385 THOMPSON LAMAR D 362 THOMPSON LOIS ANNE 362 THOMPSON MARSHA LOU 385 THOMPSON PATSY RUTH 362 THOMPSON ROGER MARK 406 THOMPSON SPENCER K 385 THOMSON CHERYL J 362 THOMSON JUDITH RAE 406 THOMSON MAUREEN 385 THOMSON RUTH ALENE 385 THORESEN JUDY LUANA 385 THORESEN T KATHLENE 385 THORN ROBYN LEE 362 THORNBURGH JAN H 385 THORNE RUTHANNE 385 THORNHILL LOAHNNA 442 THORNLEY DIANE 442 THORNOCK GLORIA 362 THORNTON TRENT C 362 THORPE DONALD ANTHON 362 THORUP JAY BRYCE 385 THORUP LINDA LAPREAL 442 THUESON DENNIS FORD 362 THULIN NITA JEAN 385 THUNELL ANN MARIE 385 THUNELL LAGENE 442 THURBER LYNETTE 385 THYGERSON NANCY C 448,442 TIBBITTS CRAIG B 406 TIBBITTS DEAN EDWiN 385 TIBBITTS MICHEAL G 385,406 TIBBITTS THOMAS ALLE 362 TIDBALL GAYE 362 TIDWELL ALLAN RICHAR 385 TIFFANY LAUREL L 385 TILTON MARTHA JONES 442 TIMMERMAN JR WILLIAM 443 TIMMONS PAULA IRENE 443 TING LOONG 443 TINGEY DELBERT LEROY 386 TINGEY JUDITH K 362 TINGEY LOWELL REES 443 TINGEY THOMAS J 443 TINGEY WARD MAX 406 TIPTON DIANNE 406 TIPTON MARJORIE 443 TLUSTEK HEINJUERGEN 362 TUDD LOREEN 386 TODO MARCA JEANE 362 TOLD THOMAS NELSON 386 TOLLEFSON RONALD w 362 TOLLEY LYNN JACK 406 TULLcY TERRY MARIt 386 TOLLSTRUP VICKI 362 TOLMAN CHRISTINE M 362 TOLMAN INA LYNNE 362 TOLMAN PAMELA JO 362 TOLMAN RICHARD LEc 443 TOLMAN RODNEY WAYNE 406 TOLMAN THOMAS LEE 362 TOLMAN WAYNE ALLEN 443 TOMLINSON BLANCHE 406 TOMLINSON DIANA P 362 TONG VERONICA LEHUA 406 TONKS CARALEE 406 TORBET LINDA CAROL 362 TORGESEN ALLENE 443 TORGESEN GERALD WAYN 386 TORONTO LINDA 443 TORONTO ROGER FRED TORRES CARY TORSAK CAROL ANN TOTH ARTALEE GEZA TOWNSEND LYNDA ANN TOYN KATHERINE ANN TRAPNELL FREDERICK E TREE PHILLIP NORMAN TRENDLER TERRY TRENT RUELL STANLEY TREStDER STEPHEN TRIPP MARSHA RAE TROFF ARNO nILLIAM TROTTIER DONALD H TROUTNER FLORA NELLI TRQXEL MOLA JANE TRUHAN CUREEN JEAN TRUNNELL MERRADYTH A TRUNNELL NANCY M TUCKER DAVIU GREER TUCKER LINDA JEAN TUCKER RONALD TOM TUCKFIELD MARY ANN TUELLER CAROLYN TUFT GERRY WAYNE TUFTS TRUDY TULLOS NAPOLEON J TUMMINS KARE ' MAUREE TURLEY ARLENE TURLEY BRtNTNELL TURLEY CAROLYN TURLEY JOHN NEWELL TURLEY KIMBERN w TURLEY LUANA MAY TURNER CORA JANE TURN ER JR JOHNNY S TURNER JUDY ANN TURNER MALDWYN TURNER RALPH MICHAEL TURNER ROBERT DUKE TURNER ROSEMARY TURNER ROSS DONALDSO TURNER SHARON J TURNER SUSANNE TURNER TOM NEIL TURPIN LARRY BRUCE TURPIN WAYNE STERLIN TUTTLE JK LtWIS ALLt TUTTLE STEWART D TVETER CLIFFORD JUDD TWELVES VALERIE TWITTY MICHAEL H TYCHSEN RACHEL GEERT TYLER KATHLEEN ANNE TYLER MA-lIE ANN TYLER PAMELA TYRA BARBARA MAE TYRE KENNETH ANDREW TYSUAL ELIZABETH ANN TYSDAL KALLIb LOU 362 386 406 406 362 386 406 406 386 443 443 362 443 443 386 362 406 362 386 458 386 362 362 386 362 362 443 36. ' 386 443 362 362 406 406 386 406 406 443 406 362 386 362 443 362 362 362 406 362 443 406 386 362 406 386 406 406 386 362 443 406 V u VALENTINE CRISTINA R VALENTINE RUGER LEL VAN AALST AJKJE C VAN ALFEN MARCIA LEE VAN UEBURG MARSHA S VAN UORN MICHAEL KAY VAN LEUVEN EDMUND W VAN NEWKIRK BONNIE J VAN ORUEN B JCE A VAN KE.JSSELAER F K VAN VERUNA ADA VAN WAUENEN VICKI C VAN WAGONER MAoELYN VAN hAlfONER RICHARD VAN WEkt FRcDRlC R VANCE MARGARET VANDEMAELE JUDITH L VANDER KOOI BARBARA VANDERSTEK JENNIFER VANDYKE GLORIA JEAN VANDYKE JEANNI. ' .E VANTASSELL GLEN LANE VANWAGONER DAVID LEE VARGj EILEEN KAy VARNtY DIANE ELAINE VARNEY NAUINE VAUGHN K.ATHLEEN VEAL JAMES RICHARD VERHAAREN NURHA JOAN VERNON JJLIET VERNON PHILIP VIAS PHILIP ROY VICKERS CLARA ANN VICKERY LYNDEN S VIENCEK ROBERT SAMUE VIGOREN RONALD WAYNE VILLIARO ALVA RAc VINING MILDRED J VOGLER SJSAN ANN VONK RONALD AR I E VQSS EVA MAY VOSS RALPH NEIL w UDALL MICHAEL S 386 UDALL STEVEN MICHAEL 362 UOY JOYCE HELEN 443 UHL DEBORAH ANN 363 UIBEL FREDERICK BREN 363 UNDERWOOD SHERIAN AN 406 UNGERMAN PHILIP S 386 URIEN DONNA MAY 386 UZELAC ROBERT MICHAE 441 WAUOELLE WH H III WAUDOUPo VENICE C WADE GARY L WADE GENE DAVIDA hADLEIGH MARGARET E WADLEY MARY nADSwORTH BRENT EARL WACSwORIH DENNIS ORI nAGNLR OIANc WAGNER tDGAR LEROY J nAGNER RICHARD G rtAGONER CHARLES R hAGSTAFF COLENc WAHLEN JUDY ANN wAHLUUIST JJLIE L WA1N«RIGHT CHARLES w WAITE JANET WAITE NORMAN EVAN WAITE hEnDELL LEROY WAKEFIELD CAROL M hAKEFILLD LARAINE WALBURGER JJOY mALCH (.ILLARD EAN baldbeise may LJE hALDEN KAREN ELLA WALDO wILLARC DEAN 363 3B6 4 i3 336 363 363 363 363 363 363 406 4D6 443 363 363 436 363 36j 363 3t.6 3a6 4u6 3b6 4J6 436 363 363 4j7 443 443 363 406 406 4Q6 386 444 436 444 406 363 406 406 365 363 363 363 363 444 406 336 448 443 363 444 386 386 336 363 363 406 44 3 448 386 444 444 363 363 363 Tay to Wal 478 I Wal to Wil Index hALDRON GARY G 363 ViALK JOANN MARIE 363 WALKENHORST JUDITH 444 WALKER BEVERLY J 386 hALKEK CAROL ANN 363 WALKER DARLbNE 363 WALKER ELAINE 443 WALKER JANICE 363 WALKER JOHN DAVIES 458 WALKER JOSEPH ALLEN 406 WALKER KENNETH HURRA 363 WALKER KENNETH R 406 WALKER MARTHA 386 WALKER MASON PORTER 386 WALKER PONDA JEAN 363 WALKER RONALD MICHAE 443 WALKER ROYCE BRENT 459 WALKER RUTH ARDEANE 363 WALKER SANDRA EILEEN 406 WALKER WAYNE ALLYN 363 WALL CAROL ANN 363 WALL ELIZABETH ANNE 386 WALL FLOYD ALLEN 406 WALL TIMOTHY PATRICK 363 WALLACE DIANE 406 WALLACE LAURA BETH 363 WALLACE MYRLE LORILL 406 WALLACE NANCY KAYE 386 WALLACE STEPHEN K 365 WALLACE SUSAN OIANNE 386 WALLES JAMES DONALD 363 WALLIN BRUCE GUY 386 WALLIS ELIZABETH ANN 363 WALLIS JAMES EDWIN J 363 WALLIS JANET LEE 406 WALLIS WILLIAM B JR 406 WALSH ROBERT ANDREW 363 WALT CAROL EILEEN 444 WALTER JUDITH ANN 444 WALTER RICHARD MARTI 363 WALTER ROGER KENNETH 459 WALTERS ORUCILLA P 363 WALTERS GLENN 406 WALTERS PEGGY ANN 363 WALTON JULIE ANN 406 WALTON SHELBY 386 WANG CHARLES SHEAN C 443 WANIC TONI KAY 363 WARD DAVID BRUCE 363 WARD DORCAS NATRONE 444 WARD FOREST CLIFTON 363 WARD GALE LEROY 459 WARD GRANT REILLY 386 WARD ILENE 363 WARD JUDITH LUCILLE 386 WARD LARRY KEITH 386 WARD LORIN WILSON 406 HARD MARILYN ANN 386 WARD STEVEN LARRY 363 WARD SUSAN DIANE 406 WAROELL SANDRA DIANE 363 WAROLEIGH GAY LYNN 444 WARE BONNIE LUCILLE 386 WARE CLAUDIA RAYE 363 WARINER BONNIE SUE 363 WARLDLE LARRY PAUL 386 WARNER BETTY MARIE 444 WARNER LORENE 406 WARNER RHODONNA 363 WARNER SUSAN 406 WARR JOANNE ELIZA8ET 386 WARR JOHN LYNN 363 WARREN ALBERT ARTHUR 406 WARTHEN CONNIE JEANN 386 WASDEN JOHN R 363 WASDEN PHILIP ASAY 363 WASHBURN GERALDINE 363 WASHBURN RICHARD L 386 WASHBURN SUSAN 363 WATERS HARRY GALE 386 WATERS JANICE 363 WATERS LYNNE K 406 WATERS NANCY IRENE 406 WATERS SIDNEY WILLAR 363 WATKINS ANDREA 386 WATKINS JUDITH ANN 386 WATKINS SHARON LEE 406 HATKO GERHARD ALFRED 363 WATSON DONALD CRAIG 444 WATSON DWAYNE C 386 WATSON KAREN AFTON 407 WATSON LYNNE 363 WATSON RfcIO LERON 363 WATSON RON 386 WATSON VIRGINIA ANN 386 WATTS DONALD W 444 WATTS RICHARD VERNON 386 MAX RONALD DEAN 386 WEAVER CLAUDIA 406 WEAVER DYANA BYRD 386 HEAVER RUSSELL JAY 363 HEAVER RUTH LEORA 386 WEBB KENNA RAE 407 WEBB LINDA 363 WEBB LINDA PATRICIA 363 WEBB LYNN STURTON 386 WEBB MARGO 363 WEBB MARVA 364 WEBB PATRICIA 386 WEBB STANLEY JAY 364 WEBB WILLIAM EARL 364 WEBBER SALLY LEE 386 WEBECKE LARAINE KAY 364 WEBER DONALD GORDON 386 WEBER LINDA JEAN 407 WEBER THOMAS LEE 364 WEBSTER MYRNA GAY 406 HEBSTER SUSAN CHERYL 364 HEBSTER TERRY CLINTO 364 WEBSTER THOMAS P 387 HEED THOMAS MARK 387 HEEKS MARTIN S 444 WEEKS RICHARD BARNES 407 WEEMS SUSAN RUTH 407 WEENIG DIANE 387 WEENIG PAUL MELVIN 444 WEENIG SHIRLEY B 459 HEIDENHEIMER ROSE S 444 WEIGHT DAVID G 459 WEIGHT MERRILL LAMAR 364 HEIGHT SHAHNA S 444 WEIMER GERALDINE 407 WEIMER GERALDINE RAE 407 HEINSTOCK ALLAN H 444 HEITZEL CHERYL MAY 407 WELCH ANNETTE 364 WELCH JOHN WOODLAND 364 WELCH PATRICIA SUE 448 HELLNITZ SIEGFRIED D 364 HELLS DAVID HERBERT 444 HELLS DOUGLAS D 407 WELLS MARION GAHAIN 407 WELLS PATRICIA L 364 HELTON ROBERT BANTA 444 HENCHEL PATRICIA ANN 407 HENDEL BONNIE 387 WENDELBOE MARK T 364 WERT VIVIAN ESTELLA 445 WESEL ELLEN KATHY 387 WESElOH ANNE 387 WESSELY JAMES ERNEST 445 HEST BRADLEY ALAN 364 HEST CALVIN WILLIAM 445 WEST GEORGIA LEE 38 WEST LAWRENCE B 387 WEST LERONA EILLEEN 364 WEST LORAINE 364 HEST lYLE ray 445 WEST SUZANNE 445 WESTCOTT LINDA L 364 HESTENSKUW KAREN ANN 364 WESTENSKOW LOREN DAL 364 WESTER BEITY JEAN 364 WESTERGARD JOANiM 445 WEST6RGAR0 LOUISE 387 WESTERGARD RAY 445 WESTHAN WAYNE CLARK 407 WESTOVER CAROLE 445 WESTOVER ROBERT N 387 WESTOVER SUSAN DENIS 364 WEYERMAN DAVID JONES 364 HHALAN MICHELc JANET 407 WHARTON FRANK LEROY 407 HHARTON JAMES E 387 WHEAT JUDITH ANN 364 WHEELER DAVID L 445 WHEELER EDWARD ARTHU 445 WHEELOCK EUGENE LEE 407 WHEELWRIGHT LAURA E 364 WHICKER DIXIE LEE 387 HHIMPEY DUANE WILLIA 387 WHIPPLE EVAN LEROY 407 WHIPPLE LILLIS 407 WHISENANT JOHN D 364 WMITAKER SANDRA LEE 364 WHITAKER WENDY ANN 445 WHITE ALANA 364 HHITE ALLEN JAY 459 WHITE CAROLYN 445 HHITE CHARLES HOPKIN 387 WHITE DIANNE 364 WHITE OOREEN 407 WHITE HENRY NATHANIE 364 HHITE JANET RUTH 364 HHITE JUDITH ANN 459 HHITE KAREN LAVONNE 387 HHITE MARY ALICE 387 HHITE MURIEL JANE 387 WHITE PERRY ALAN 387 HHITE PHYLLIS RUTH 364 WHITE RELDON CLARK 445 HHITE SUSAN LINDA 364 HHITE HILLIAM JOE 364 WHITEHEAD ARMAND TOY 445 HHITEHEAD CLARK WAYN 407 WHITEHEAD LEROY JR 407 HHITEHEAD ROBERT L 445 WHITEHOUSE ANNELLE 387 WHITELEY OSBURN KENT 364 WHITING ANN 407 HHITING DAVID LODGE 387 HHITING HENDY J 387 WHITLEY TOM GUNDERSE 407 WHITLOCK RAE LEE 364 WHITNEY TERRENCt M 364 WHITTAKER CONNIE JO 364 WHITTAKER MELViN R 387 WHITTAKER PATRICIA V 445 WHITTAKER RUSSELL L 364 HHITTIER JOANN 445 WHYTE LYNN K 364 WICKENS JON CRAIG 407 WICKHAM ANNA MARIE 364 WICKMAN CHRISTINE AN 364 WIEBERS DIANA P 407 WIENER CHARLES LEE 445 WIENER ROBERT MICHAE 364 WIGGINS MARVIN EARL 445 WIGHTMAN CHERYL LINM 364 WILCOX CHERYL RJTH 3?6 WILCOX JAMES FRANK 407 WIlCOX KtlTH LINFURD 364 WILCOX LAYiME E 3b7 WILCOX MAUREEN M 364 WILDE ALAN COB 364 WILDE JOANNE 387 WiLEY GAROLD K J 407 WILHGIT KEITH IRVAM 445 WIlHOIT LANA R 445 WILKER PATRICIA 364 WILKIN BRIAN ROBERT 354 WILLARD ROBERT GLEN 364 HILLARDSEN CAROL AN J 4U7 WiLLARUSON DONALD J 407 WILLARDSON JOHiM DAVI 337 WILLES SHERRYL P 445 HILLEY CLAIRE 387 WiLLbY GAIL FRANCINE 387 WILLtY KATHRVN SJSAN 364 WILLIAMS ALAN M 445 WILLIAMS ALLAN HENRY 407 WILLIAMS BILL LANCE 364 WILLIAMS BOMNIt LEE 364 WILLIAMS COLLEilM SJE 445 WILLIAMS CYNTHIA 459 WILLIAMS DAYNE C 387 WILLIAMS DEANN 364 WILLIAMS DEANNA M 448 WILLIAMS DElMAR P 38 WILLIAMS DENA MAE 4U7 WILLIAMS D0 4ALD LYNVJ 354 WILLIAMS FREDERICK A 387 WILLIAMS FREDERICK G 445 WILLIAMS GERALD ROSS 407 WILLIAMS J HUGH 364 WILLIAMS JAMES DANIE 364 WILLIAMS JAMES DENNI 407 WILLIAMS JANET 407 WILLIAMS JEANNE 364 WILLIAMS JUDY LYNN 364 WILLIAMS KAREN MARIE 407 WILLIAMS KATHLEEN 364 WILLIAMS KATHLEEN 387 WILLIAMS KENDALL H 364 WILLIAMS L JAY 364 WILLIAMS LINDA LEE 364 WILLIAMS LINDA LOJ 387 WILLIAMS MARILY; LIL 364 WILLIAMS MARTHA K 364 WILLIAMS MAVIS LJELL 365 WILLIAMS PATSY RAE 387 WILLIAMS SHIRLEY LEO 364 WILLIAMS SJSAN E 387 WILLIAMS TED LORIMER 354 WILLIAMS WILFORD D 446 WILLIAMSON RUTH A R 407 WILLIAMSON VICKI LYN 407 WILLIS JOAN REBECCA 446 WILLIS LAUREL DEAN 446 WILLSON MARCHETA L 364 WILSON CARL BENJAMIN 364 WILSON CAROLYN ANN 364 WILSON DAVID ANDREW 407 WILSON DAVID L 364 WILSON DONALD 446 WILSON DONNA LEE 364 WILSON GORDON ALLEN 38 WILSON GRANT LYNN 387 WILSON HERBERT LbSLI 40 WILSON IREMb E 387 WILSON JAMtS HAf  EY 437 WILSON JAMES ROBERT 307 WILSON JOYCE LOJISE 364 WILSON JR FRANK M 387 Wal to Wil 479 r;s:3aa« Index WiltoZoo hlLSON KATHLEEN WILSON LINDA RUTH hILSON MARJORIE L kilLSON RICHARD LEE WILSON RONALD ARTHUR WILSON SHERRY WILSON STEVEN BOYDEN WILSON STEWART PATCN WILSON TRUDY WILSON WANDA LYNNE WILSTED JENIVE LEEAN WILT PETER JAHES WIND JAMES EUGENE WINDER DOROTHY WINDER KENNETH ALAN WINDHAM SHARON ELAIN WINEGAR RAY H WINKLER PHILIP WATTS WINN MARGIE RUTH WINN PENNY IRENE WINN REX JOHNSON WINSPEAR MARGIE DEON WINSTON LYNETT GAY WINTCH CHARELENE WINTERS EVAN BURTON WINTERS JOHN BURTON WINTLE DONNA RAE WINWARD ELLEN LOUISE WINWARD MICHAEL ROBI WIRTH STEVE CURBETT WISCOMBE STEPHEN C WISE BLANCHE LARENE WISEMAN SHIRLEY ANN WISMER MICHAEL LYNN WITHERS MARILYNN KAY WITKIN JILL BARBARA WITMAN WYNN RANDALL WITTORF JOHN H WITTWER ROYDEN LESTE WOLFE MARY ELIZABETH WDLFLEY JERRY LYNN WOLLER CURT ROBERT WOLLSIEFFER BURRIS D WOLTER AARON RUSH WOLTHUIS JAN WOLTZ RALPH EDGAR II WOLZ PAUL LOUIS 36 t WONG GARY AWA 387 WONG RANDOLPH K K 364 WOOD ANNE 446 WOOD 6YARD MEADE 387 WOOD CAROLYN 387 WOOD DAVID LYLE 407 WOOD DOUGLAS BOWEN 459 WOOD HAROLD WAYNE 387 WOOD LEWIS JAY 364 WOOD NANETTE ELLEN 387 WCOO PHILIP WAYNE 364 WCOO RICHARD KENNETH 445 WOOD ROBERT ESTILL 387 WOOD ROGER STEVENS 364 WOOD SHERRY MARIE 364 WCODARD FRANCIS M 387 WOODARD PAULINE 364 WCODBERRY MARY VAUNA 387 WOODCOCK MARY JANE 364 WOODS DARLA RAE 364 WOODS KENNETH FRANCI 364 WOODS TRUDY MAE 364 WOODWARD CAROL 446 WCODWURTH W MARGARET 459 WOOLF DIANE 446 WCULF NANCY ANN 446 WOOLLEY DOROTHY DAWN 407 WCOLLEY KAREN 364 WOOLLEY KENNETH M 364 WOOLLEY KENT ALAN 44 6 WOOLLEY RONALD LEE 407 WOOLLEY WENDY SUSAN 446 WCOLLEY WILLIAM M 364 WOOLMAN JEANNE MARIE 387 WORKMAN ANNE 365 WORLTON MARSHA 365 WORLTON SUSAN 459 WORLTON THOMAS H 407 WORTH SUSAN GAYLE 365 WORTHEN BARBARA 387 WORTHEN MARIAN M 446 WORTHEN MARIAN REBEC 387 WORTHEN VICKI LEE 446 WORTHINGTUN JUANITA 387 WOTHERSPOON JANICE M 365 WOTHERSPOON JENNYLEA 459 WRATHALL DON MORRIS 446 WRIDE BRUCE BAKER 387 YOUNG DOUGLAS ARUEN 388 407 WRIOE MARC C 387 YOUNG EDWARD GILBERT 365 365 WRIDE NEVE KATHRYN 387 YOUNG FAYE H 447 387 WRIGHT CHRISTINE 387 YOUNG JANET 388 407 WRIGHT CHRISTINE A 365 YOUNG JOHN MORTIMER 447 446 WRIGHT CHRISTINE LEE 365 YOUNG JOHN ROBERT 388 387 WRIGHT DAVID NORMAN 446 YOUNG JUDITH 365 387 WRIGHT JACKIE COOPER 388 YOUNG KATHERINE L 407 365 WRIGHT JANET SUSAN 365 YOUNG KENNETH LLOYD 459 365 WRIGHT JOYCE 365 YOUNG LEONARD DEWAYN 447 446 WRIGHT KATHLEEN 188 YOUNG LORRAINE 447 446 WRIGHT KENNETH LARSE 365 YOUNG MARALEE 388 446 WRIGHT MAX LORENZO 446 YOUNG MARJORIE 365 365 WRIGHT MICHAEL ANN 365 YUUNG MARVIN DEE 388 365 WRIGHT SUSAN E 365 YOUNG MARY MARGARET 365 407 WRIGHT WILLIAM DALE 388 YOUNG RAE JEANNE 448 365 WROLDSEN BARBARA ANN 365 YOUNG RICHARD L 386 365 WYATT CHARLOTTE ALYN 365 YUUNG RUSSELL JAY 407 365 WYATT GERALDINE 388 YOUNG SHARRON ELAINE 388 365 WYMAN NATHAN W 388 YOUNG SUSAN GALE 388 365 WYNDER CAROLYN 365 YOUNG SUZETTE LOUISE 365 365 WYNDER DEANNA FAY 447 YOUNG SYLVIA DARLENE 365 387 WYNDER IDA CORRINE 447 YOUNG WILLIAM THOMAS 365 446 WYNDER JUDY KAY 407 YOUNGBERG LYNN ZAUGG 407 365 WYNDER NORMA JEAN 365 407 r w 446 ■ T V 365 V z 365 X 446 ZAK DARLENE JANICE 365 446 YAKE MARILYNN LUCILL 388 ZAPPE DAVE EDWARD 407 407 YAMADA EUGENE 388 ZAUGG NOEL STRINGHAM 365 387 YAMAGUCHI MICHAEL M 447 ZAUGG NULA 447 365 YANCEY ARVILLA ANN 365 ZAUGG RODNEY PAUL 365 387 YANCEY KARLA ANN 365 ZAUGG SYLVIA 388 407 YANCEY NORENE 365 ZAUGG WILFRED LEE 368 365 YANCEY RENEE 447 ZAVALA JUDITH V 38a 365 YATES MARGARET 388 ZEIDMAN DANNY 365 387 YEH MARGARET M 447 ZtlTLER CHARLOTTE J 388 365 YOCKEY TERRY REY 447 ZETTEROWER LUCY T 365 446 YORGESEN DAVID FRANZ 459 ZIMMERMAi- GAYLE P 365 387 YOST FRED LEE 365 ZIMMERMAN SUSAN RAE 447 365 YOUNG ANITA LOUISE 365 ZINDEL POLLY 365 365 YOUNG CAROL LYNNE 447 ZIOMEK ANTHONY DAVID 407 365 YOUNG CHARLOTTE 407 ZOBELL ARTHUR VIVIEi.! 44 7 446 YOUNG DEANN 447 ZOLLINGER DA( NELL 459 459 YOUNG DEFORREST ORVA 365 ZOOK ROBERT LOUIS 459 WiltoZoo 480 r B —T T WPB WJ i ' rrwjw. ; ' i.f! ' ■ ' ■•■ ' ' . - -- - - .i-fl . . ■. ; .: .:.. ..-,. i...