Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 466 of the 1971 volume:

INTRODUCTION. . . . . BASICS ..................... . ....................... . . 16 What's really basic to college life at BYU; church activities, dating, married life, working, the ear, plus two special sections: fashion and the BYU Zoo. ACADEMICS .............. ... ....58 The ingediants of the academic life: administrators, pmfeaon and students iby collegei. SPECIALPROGRAMS.. ..... .. 234 BYU's non- -academic contributions: Canto: for Environmental Studies travel study, the indian program the Longing? Training Mission. , ACTIVITIES ..................... 254 All sorts of activities: plays, big games, protests. projects like Santnquin Day, visits of distinguished poisons. regis- ' V --: tration and finals. ichronologicali .I x . i' II n, i- did? i4 .I' :33 I I is S OR S ' . .y:I-: :V P T I . . . ooooooooooo 0-... ooooooo-oooooou-ooa p..i.' . I 'v .u.,i': - ' ' rum t, u . q, b . . I i I this year '3 good times and bad times in sports, plus two pages on BYU aii-Amol'icans. ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 360 3 organized f0 on-cempus: service groups. social unit. chain. student government and student publmtpo' - Ins. Ken Christensen 4 Glory be to God for dappled things- For skies of coufife-color as a brinded cow; For rose-moles all in stipple upon trout that swim; Fresh-firecoal chestnut-falls; finches' wings; Landscapes plotted and pieced-fold, fallow, and plow; And all trades, their gear and tackle and trim. All things counter, original, spare, strange; Whatever is fickle, freckled lwho knows how?l With swift, slow; sweet, sour; adazzle, dim; He fathers-forth whose beauty is past change: Praise Him. ' -Gerard Manley Hoplgins , .. Glory be to God for dappled things- Photos by Pat Christian s For skies of couple-color as a brinded cow; For rose-moles all in stipple upon trout that swim; Fresh-firecoal chestnut-falls; finches' wings; Landscapes plotted and pieced-fold, fallow, and plow; And all trades, their gear and tackle and trim. ?:be 2W Whatever is fickle, freckled who knows howN With swift, slow; sweet, sour; adazzle, dim; 13 He fatherV's-f'orth'j'K-Wh'os Praise Him. 1.; e beau'ty-is pthg ' - :mumgaf ,7 .wv ugwmwygulu.m ' W.p. vqu-u, . a ..,..r::. i . snug: : . inn... STATISTICAL STUDENT From nearly every nation, kindred, tongue and people, 25 .796 strong. the students flocked to the shadows of the everlasting hills-to BYU. By the end of registration each clutched an activity card, a student number, and the privilege of a university education. Mountain Staters found themselves right at home. 15,000 of their fellow students came from Utah, Idaho, Colorado and Arizona. The ever-present Californians made up more than 7000 more. The rest came from extremely varied areas of the world. The Midwest claimed almost 1000. The rocky soil of New England sent 225. Over 600 came equipped with a Southern drawl or at least a Southern home. Around 1500 students didnit call the United States home at all. 689 came from neighboring Canada. Latin America was home for 1500. 200 came from the F at East and 100 from the Near East. In some ways BYU was a melting pot but in others it was not. Like most universities today BYU was divided into many colleges and departments very independent of each other. Students found themselves divided into thirteen colleges from the newest-Computer Science with only 128 majors to the venerable College of Social Sciences, academic haven for almost one-eighth of the student body. For those at a loss in the world of dispar- ate colleges there was temporary solace in General College, the largest college on campus. mm: Ms: 1qu In :1 most crucial way BYU was humogcncous-hnmn- gencously Mormon. Around 95 percent were members of the Church of Jesus Christ 0f Luttcr-duy Saints. and although they were different in many ways they mer- whclmingly affirmed their belief in God and the right of the university to act in low purmlix. Thc commonly- shnrcd belief that university :ltlministrntorx were not ogrcs but should be respected contributed to thc unus- ual absence of student demonstration on tho BY U campus. Most students are proud of that record. In 1971 the only major outbursts of intellectual unrest were in the areas of dress standards talmost 40 percent of students broke dress standards at one time or anotheri in their years at BYU and the conflict between tiliberalii and ttfundamentali, Mormonism. F or the first time some students met fellow Latter-day Saints whose personal habits differed from their own. One of these habits was the kind of music they listened to. When they first came to BYU they tended to listen to the rock radio stations, KOVO and KCPX. Forty percent listened to KOVO more than any other station. But by the time they were seniors BYU students had changed their minds. Among seniors the most popular radio stations were KSL and KLUB, the easy-listening stations. And a surprisingly large number of seniors indicated that their favorite kind of music was classical. This change in lnxlc was pcrhupx :Ilw l'L'HUClL'd in the grade :Iwrngm oi. xludcnlx. The :ncrugc grade :Iwrxlgc 0f froshnwn was 3.064 The grade :ncrngc of xcnim'x had rixcn lo 3.89. liilhcr xludonlx got hcllcr grmlcx m' the lcxx giflcd dropped nu! 0f xchnol. Tho mmc thing lmppcnml m llmw wlm didlfl cunfurm l0 drcxx xlundurdx. Tho lmwxl pcrccnlngc 0f derx-xlumlzlnlx x iolnlm'x was among wninrx and graduate xludcntx. Tho xmlixlicul xlmlcnl :H BYU lhcn hm n B :n'crugc. ix from lhc Mmmlnin Slulcx. :Ind chnngm hix lnxlc in muxic from ruck to more ll'ndilimml formx. 4:, 1 531' ,5' wt, ,mazirg ' 9.. . .Nh 51.1mm; 5,...w' Th 111hs school student cam1 5111111 paraded througha 1111111 assembhes I iiiiilies. 111d dormitory fc 111111i1h her hostess to se 111hhseph Smith Buildh shsihshed 011 the screen, i11hse1iousness asked, 1W h 111 1 statement signiflCt' 1111 long without ieehng th hesoi the students and fac lhipsnorama of students 1 hgoi hymns though the 5 1111111 meetings 11 day of 11 hingsiheChurchinhuence 1111 BYU coed put it, I 101 righteous? But the Church 8111111 activit' t-1es it 15 :1 p1 111 of human hehav101 C 1his118hteof Being. T111111 1f0111t thousan ndhio 111101 members hoodes hithiniherealm 0ft this 1n dhitheir lives was 1 a arii N 11d never 1131 THE CHURCH IN OUR LIVES A high school student came down one week to visit BYU. She was paraded through a series of activities that in- cluded special assemblies. plays. Church meetings. dorm activities. and dormitory food. On Saturday night. she went with her hostess to see the weekend movie offered at the Joseph Smith Building. When the opening credits were flashed on the screen. she turned to her friend and in all seriousness asked. Why. where's the prayer? II was a statement signilieant ol' BYU. A visitor can't be here long without feeling the Church influence in the lives of the students and faculty members. Sundays. with their panorama of students all headed for Church. the ring of hymns through the school buildings. and flurry of special meetings ta day of rest. did you say'H perhaps brings the Church influence more sharply into focus. As one BYU coed put it. I love Sundays here. They just feel righteous. But the Church takes into account more than Sunday activitiesmit is a program formed around every facet of human behavior. Ours is not a Sunday religion only. It is a State of Being. Twenty-four thousand Mormon students and one thou- sand nonomembers Hooded onto campus this year to live within the realm of this influence. The effects the Church had on their lives was varied. For me. since I never went to seminary and never had read the Book of Mormon. it gave me a chance to finally read up on it and gain a stronger testimony of the Church. said one BYU fresh- man from Washington. D.C. Another student. a French girl. had to venture farther from her family to come to BYU. ttHere there are more possibilities to improve myself in the Church activities than in France. so I came. she said simply. The Church shows up in every part of student life. Fresh- men and seniors spent endless hours working on road- shows. speech festivals. home teaching. visiting teaching: at Priesthood meetings. Relief Society workshops. family 23 prayers. and silent prayers. In classes students heard the truths of the Gospel. incorporated in the subject matter by professors who believed what they taught. The best part of this University is the teachers. said one student from Las Vegas. They're so sincere and they'll do anything to help you. ltis terrific. They all try to present the Church through their lessons. I know theyire sup- posed to. but I think they would anyway. Theyire that kind of people. There were students. too. who were negatively influenced by Mormonism on a large scale. Up here I tloift think lim really on my own. said a California upper-elassman. At home it was more a test of my faith. They needed more workers therewthere was more of a chance to be involved. At home in Oregon we only had two wards in our town. said another student. I don't like being here around a lot of members who take the Church for granted. I liked it better where there was a mission Field. But there were those who came looking for what they wanted and found it. One southern eoed said. Sure. I love the South. But there's nothing back there for me anymore. I love mass-Mormonism and the feeling of talking with God I never achieved until I came here. I want my parents to come out here and feel His goodness in the air. Perhaps most interesting was the comment of a freshman non-member who said immediately. What does the Church mean to me? Well. it's BYU. Its a subculture here all by itself. lim getting used to it. You live differently here. Boys go on missions and girls wait for them and it's all unique a way of life you find nowhere else. teontinued l IORD a 1 l f l l 3 l Jigs US Ch WOW fl 1 A z 1 l I So. here we are-24,000-plus young human beings striving for an education at a religious institution. But, we will be here for a comparatively short time. Four, six, even ten years is only a small part of 21 seventy year lifetime. What makes those years spent at BYU so different from the equivalent number spent at any other university? There is a psychology graduate who becomes a profes- sional psychologist. Each day as he faces his patients. his mind will turn back to the resource of material it accumulated inside the walls of those Classrooms. The answers he Finds will probably be very similar to others of his profcxsion regardless of where he went to school. There is the yuung mother. As she builds :1 home and family of her own. she probably reverts back to tho lmmcmnking skills she learned in the food labs she attended. 01' the case study she did concerning manage- ment of time in the home. The authorities that she turns to. will probably be identical or nearly 80. t0 the ones used by millions of young mothers who attended thousands of other institutions of higher learning. But, where does the psychologist turn for information when a patient looks across the desk at him after months of therapy, considered to be llwellf and says, llYes, I feel better now, but I still have no direction in my life. I am happy that I was born, but I still cannot understand why I was born? What textbook answers that question? What noted professor has written a research paper on that subject that could be looked up in the library? What course do you sign up for that teaches a psychology major about those kinds of things. Where in her past college notebooks does the young mother turn to find out what she should reply when her 3-year-old comes running to her demanding to know where God lives? What homemaking class teaches that? Education of the whole man does not mean education of the intellectual and physical man. It means education of the intellectual, physical and spiritual man. God is the father of all truth. Is there, then, any subject which can be explored fully that ignores divinity in all things? We at BYU are not intellectual idiots. Yes. we know as much about life :IS described in the textbooks us :my other mllcgc students. But. our knowledge doesnft stop there. Nor. does it end with the temporal experiences that are also considered cdumtiun. Instead. our knowl- Ctlgc finds it's fullness with the testimony of truth that we tics! in our souls after combining Classroom. cx- pcricnccs and God :1 together. So. you see wchrc doing it. President McKay. Wctrc in it. but wchrc not of it. ON-CAMPUS EMPLOYMENT Shoveling snow, waxing floors, working a cash register in the Bookstore, replacing books on shelves in the lib- rary. . . almost half of BYUis students work during the year to earn enough money to attend school. The hours they spend each week form a signiflcant part of their school lives. The kinds of jobs range from the common ones on- campus to jobs as secretaries or key-punch operators in town, from writing sports stories for the Provo Herald to tending tigers and finding fleas. Tending tigers and finding fleas? Last October students got jobs taking care of the tigers and other animals at Homecoming. The flea finders worked for a professor who was doing research on campus. More common were those jobs where students found themselves yawning over brooms but working hard on the 4-7 a.m. shift. Only the early-morning workers can appreciate the story of the fellow who picked up his alarm clock like a phone and said ttHelloiw when it rang at three one morning. Around 12,000 students were employed this year in these and other jobs. Over 8,000 of these found on-campus jobs. Most applied with hopes of working in the library or the bookstore, but many ended up working for the Physical Plant or Food Services. Only 20 per cent of those who applied didnit get some kind of a job, though. The wages may not have been the greatest but they usually sufficed to get deserving students through school. .. W; mm. s ntfllmfiff km . y a a IICOCICII v mm: 1; Photos by Joe Homer hare several thousand ve hheyoung and Spry, otl they are like an homers, q. hyounger, more vivacious : induongegated around b0: mments. The good-Iooking hahletes 0r scholars who bl hfd hum their full tuition sc Thcrc :Irc scvcrul thousand vchiclcx cnrollcd :1! BYU. Solnc :Irc young and spry. olhcrx old and lznnc. But to their owners. lhcy :n'c likc :m min: lcg: :I dclinilc ncccx- sily. The youngcr. morc Vimcioux unlomohilcs can usually hc found congrcgzitcd around hoysi rcxidcncc halls and apartments. Thc good-looking modclx nxnzllly accompany the :ithlcics or scholars who buy lhcm with lhc money saved from lhcir full luilion scholarshipx. A more dcmurc. but equally attractive car follows the young cocd whosc father took pity on her poor feet. For a vast number ofxlruggling students. however. the silcnl companion need have only two rcquircmcnts-four whccls and sonic scmhlzincc of an engine. All else is mcrcly frosting on the cake. l-ior lhc :ncrzigc cocd. her vehicle is more than something which tnkcs hcr to hcr 7 3.111. class. Whisks her up to ski slopcs. and quiclly cruiscx past old hoyfricnds' houses at 1:00 3.111. It is a mysterious metal monster which Ihrnshcs xiolcntly :ind quits over something as minimal us no oil. It is :i lifc-szncr on wintcr mornings. but completely distress- i111.l when the young girl finds out its engine is frozen. She didn't cvcn know it had water. However. it is not uncom- mon to hcur of birthday parties, Christmas gifts and loving n:nncs being given to brightly puintcd friends which rarcly say Thank you but only purr contcnlcdly. tconl inucdi To the young male college student, the automobile is a ferocious growling beast whose appearance and perfor- mance is categorized as nothing less than ttvitalfi It is a definite added attraction in securing the attention of young ladies. It is not rare to see a car whose finish is shined to resemble purest gold, but whose tires are so bald that after driving over a dime, one could identify it as heads or tails. Cars, unfortunately, usually have appe- tites to match their owners: large. They have a way of eating up spare change. Yet, most young men will gladly fill their little friendis tank on Sunday if it will only run out of gas at the assigned time on Saturday night. A small, oddly shaped bug takes up much of the campus asphalt. That is because it is economical. However, there is metal to match all men. Even the more elite on the campus are not totally exempt from the occasional driverls dilemma. The story is told of a professor of English who drove to a nearby city for an academic conference. At it s conclusion he was asked by a colleague if he needed a ride home. He accepted and rode home only to discover that he had left his four- wheeled friend behind. He immediately contacted a local bus line and began his trip back up to retrieve his car, OHIY to find he had purchased a round trip bus ticket. mar lulnmobck m w .md pain;- quI II M zllcnlwn 01' me Flmsh b . hm .m- v.1 -uld Idz'nlifp ii . i hJH' .1!thL m- J H; of HM l'ncndX Jl lhv: 4 UK :1me MN N. lth' nlh NWP' .n 9 WM 0 k.lh f0! J h Jdl'l' b, Haj Jud x lull? It'll J lm'. hh 6 - llx'h'l PLEASE NOTE: Any resemblance of characters portrayed on these pages to any person, living or dead. is purely coincidental. The Returned Missionary comes here secure in his testimony of the Gospel. and armed for bear. He usually bags 8 wife instead. 34 ;-Wi Acgfx ll QPX iv. Iheir boots we Ihe California Jnd we wish h 'Hwir lmulx wcrc made for slnlnpilf. 'lhc t'ulifm'niu Hippie: Ho hmughl :1 little cullurc m BYU . . . and we wish hell take them back In Culifurniu. i' The BYU Skier: He lifts up his eyes to the hills from whence cometh 1 Someglrls hves his broken leg, ; sometreentang uultnangle. But waitingfor her 1 m life on 3 sm The Cougarettes live in a world of Ihegileofamg symmetry. They kick aligned, they dance aligned, and, come date-time, the boys are lined. 1 l umclh Some girls, lives run in Circles. and some are entangled in the perpet- ual triangle. But the girl who is waiting for her missionary centers her life on a small rectangle about No one man can. please I'leOf the the size of a mailbox. people all of the tune but It hes a Student Body Officer. hehd better try. Otherwise. he may become merely another student body. rut mesubllesmell 01 BWO ;eubthI0on1d0or. :mmwvered lace. u . . , 9,, Hex ,whaII1me 13 n. Whom 7200. Where ya ' 0m. Wilhwho7 Susanwho? I'm not sure. lI sIheweeke11d again- anticipation.experieme .bitsare defmitely a s Klostboys dreaded thos nould go to pick up the m ready and Mo 10 33k. 0r. 1 alxxaysalit l I , J fthe Farm tle sister 10 The subtle smell of ttBruti' wafts through the partially open bathroom door. Words emerge from a shaving- cream-covered face. ttHey, what time is it? iiAbout 7:00. Where ya going'r' uout.n uWith who?i' ttSusan. ttSusan who? tTm not sure. It's the weekend again-datetime. Another three days of anticipation, experience. and evaluation. College dating habits are definitely a subject of interest. Most boys dreaded those high school dates when they would go to pick up the young lady only to find that she wasnit ready and Mom and Dad had a million questions to ask. Or. if the parents happened to be gone, there was always a little sister to ask if she should turn the porch light off; or a little brother to give him a body block as he comes in the door. a. College students. hoping to have eliminated these hang- ups. have found them replaced by equally depressing new ones-roommates: his and hers. He goes to her apartment to pick her up only to be bowled over by four curious, tactless roommates who are surveying him with the same kindness as the Indians surveyed Custer. They are anxious to determine if he is as cute as the one coming to get them and whether or not all the credentials the girl gave them were on the level. When she finally appears. if she looks super tasty. he canit say anything too nice. lfshe looks pretty rotten, he must hold his peace still, for the benefit of these spectators who are waiting to jump on his every word. 1.: awn?! . A w . , e , . '7 ' 2'4. 3 gr V1 v -. ., 9w 5' Qte't'x - ' ' , 4 , When the weather is good thert are canyons to cook out in. hikes. swimming parties. and long walks. During Spring. though. you almost have to make :1 reservation for the swing in Kiwanis Park in the weekends. Trips to Salt Lake City. though costly in both time and money. provide am interesting diversion lo the usual movie-iee- erenm-eone Friday night. Though psychologists and others are constantly eritieul 0t. eurrenl dating trends and traditions. the facades. the emotional duress. ete.. dating pruetiees have hardly diminished. Preference found couples packed so firmly into the fieldhuuse there was barely mom to breathe. Yuung men still sleep in sawdust all night to secure tickets for themselves and their dates to basketball games. and the ELWC snzlek bur still orders monstrous amounts 0f ice cream an the weekends. After all. how did all those psychologists meet their wivesT? Photos by Arse :1: - COW KW 1 $ 1 1 1f. 1' W Wkiauthwm'aAMm? ,, , wrm . . Marriag dates th boring 1 1n mos SUprr the ex took t worry Marti EVQL 80cm ihclil tiong Married 3 Photox hy kvn Ch' rnh'nuvv a O u G n c O I 4 n a Marriage climinulcd :III lhc juyx of blind dates. 11er dates. dates that Hop. dzllc hunting. Izllc dam. curly data. and boring' dam. In mm! czlws. marriage nmrkcd tho cml of parent- xuppurlcd Icixurc. Rccrculiun mu limilcd to the free. or the twtrcmcly cheap. Making a iixing fur twn tund moron look lime. effort. and ingenuity. Money lwcumc :I now- worry. Mnrricd sludcntx xlill fell a purl 0f the uniwrsily: how- ever. lhcir inlcrcxlx oflcn shifted. Instead of taking part socially. they found lhcmsclwx more academically inclined. Graduation :md dcgrccx became major attrac- lions. Studicx lwcxlmc urgent. Marriage marked the cml of :I win and the beginning of :1 together Univ. :1 xhuring lime. Joy became the most important comidcrntion. Mnmago really isnit such :1 drastic step. m111111c11tcd :1 BYU coed who recently made the switch. Of course: :1 few :Idjuslmcnts had to I10 111:1:lc. For example. z1r:1:1111111:1lc was no longer 1011111011111 :111d dispensable. In case of discnchunl111L111! or disaster. there was no simple parting. Getting along became crucial. Instead of living in :1 nice :1p:11't111011t with :1 group of 1'00111111z1tcs of his own sex. the married student lived in :1 CiCllll. but dilapidated. house with 11110 1110111111310 of tho Opposite sex. For some reason :III the good apartments were reserved for single folk. Housing lwcumc :1 problem! 45 Household habits Changed. Now wives were expected to cook three meals :1 day. New husbands expected to 0:1! three times :1 day. The old try-it-oul-on-thc-mmnmatcs trick was outlawed. Houscclcaning lost its hodgepodge character. laundering hcczlmc :1 regular activity. and housekeeping ceased to he :1 game. Being married saved :1 lot of time which was usually wasted watching the opposite sex. 11'011'yi11gz1110ul the opposite sex. flirtingl with the opposite xcx.:1rr:111ging cnmunlcrs with the opposite scx.:111di11shurt :1110111pli11g to attract the opposite sex. Married couples concentrate on 0:1ch other. Sncinliling became more focused. FLOURISHING FASHION h6ugly.,9 Thatk what we said when Mama showed us her college yearbook. gt: - Stug1y3$ Photos by Pat Christian Pants on coeds were a common scene at after-hours recreation events. But, the tops over them were some- thing else again. Wild West leather jackets and swinging panchos spiced flare pants and knee boots. Jewelry really ttlost its headtt as Chokers hit the coeds necks. There were leather ones, gold glitter ones, multi- colored braided ones and homemade cloth ones. Shades of ttold-fashionedh crept onto coeds necks in virtually every fashion. Monocles and long chains adorned cro- cheted sweaters, and dark-stockinged legs jutted out from under the multitude of different hemlines. Let this be a rebuttal to all those who imagined that some stigma, some ghastly onus, was borne by those who lived in dorms. We who did it, loved it. There was nothing shameful or distasteful about being a dorm-dweller. It seems as though we who lived there were the only ones with the gumption to call our dwellings ttdormsfi Non- dorm-dwellers referred to them as ttapartmentsll orjust plain ttyour PLACE? as if by ignoring the word the dorm itself would evaporate and be replaced by something more prestigious. But the only way to tell the sldorm storyil is to start with the First Day: A memory hopelessly crowded with boxes and suitcases; aging fathers panting upstairs lugging luggage for daughters much stronger, but more helpless, than they; the white faces of frightened freshmen wan- dering about in confusion; and the teary good-byes to family, friends, and well-wishers; the dorms filled with the unfamiliar and the lonesome; the fearful confronta- tion with ltThe Roommate? Now for those of you who knew your roommates in advance, your problem was simplified. If he had an annoying habit, you could just tell him to quit it, which may have happened often since annoying habits were abundant and varied. Therels the story of the student who turned out to be an incessant prune-fan, a fact unknown by his heretofore friend. Now thereis nothing really offensive about a prune-eater if he keeps his prunes to himself, but this kid left pits all over the room. The roommate was constantly mistaking them for roaches and in tits of disgust tried to kill them. Hence, mashed prune pits on the floor. After a while, this could get to be a point of contention. tcontinuedl w-rwwwww aya 4' Mam ., Those of us who didntt know our roommates were stuck with a ttType? Unknown roommates come in two types: ttTypes You Likeii and ttTypes You Donttfi We were often confronted with homesick roommates, boyfriend- sick roommates and girlfriend-sick roommates, room- mates deliriously happy to be away from parents, room- mates who didlft study, roommates who couldn,t sleep with the light off, and roommates who didnit own a single article of clothing they liked and wore yours, despite the fact that you weighed twenty pounds less than they did. It was a challenge! Once the problem of roommates was conquered there was a crisis of the room. Anyone with a lot of money can decorate a room. This left us out. Yet nobody wants to u live in a room without personality. So the dorm-dwellers were forced to come up with something clever. Once that failed, we tacked to their bulletin boards anything that wasntt alive: old pictures out of moth-eaten scrap books, comics out of the paper, letters from old girl friends, dusty dry leaf collections. We set things around that were too big to fit in the closet or under the desk, like stuffed elephants, bottles of Brut and English Leather, and trunks with scarves draped over them. One of the major advantages of living on-campus is that you have only one room to decorate. sweat over, and ruin. For freshmen, one major advantage was the opportunity to meet people at social activities. The first one of these was rather unnerving: the boys filed into the girls dorms and sat in the lounge and gawked! It gave the girls the feeling that they were entries at the live-stock exhibit. It all worked out, though. Thereis not any easier way for total strangers to get to know other total strangers. In addition to the social activities, there is the conven- ience of complete lack of responsibility. You arelft faced with the prospect of eating your own cooking. But you are faced with the prospect of eating someone elseis cooking. Still, there is the possibility of meeting that Certain Someone in the lunch line. The lunch line gives you common ground. It is an opportunity that should not be dismissed lightly. Many pleasant experiences await dorm-dwellers. There is, for instance, the rare satisfaction of saying good night to a groovey date in the intimate atmosphere of the lounge, although reservations must be made about a week in advance to do so. There is also the chance of being serenaded, if youire a girl. There are prohibiting regula- tions, but it happens, nevertheless, and is an exciting experience. Thereis nothing quite like the sound of about twenty tone-deaf tenors and basses singing their hearts out trying to impress a lot of music majors. tcontinuedi Brent Hayes A less-than-pleasant, but still thrilling, event which occurs via the open windows takes place when the snows come. l Snowballs are tossed mercilessly through any and all open h windows. There is the story of one unlucky coed who was minding her own business in a friendis room one evening, and stuck her head out of the window when she heard some noise. She caught a good icy one right in the eye. After a few shrieks and futile swipes at the mascara streaming down her face, she ran down a few doors to her own room to get a towel. She found there a similar ball, melting sadly into her rug. The boys who commit these dastardly deeds reap their just rewards in the end, usually at the hands of their friends and comrades. It is reported that one fellow carefully unhinged the door to his roommates closet. He was evidently plotting utter disaster and the smashed bones of his friend. Unknown to the first jokester was a second one who unhinged the other closet door. A few minutes later an innocent bystander wandered into the booby-trap, meaning only to borrow a tie. He reached to open one door and, upon having it collapse, grabbed for the support of the handle of the closet door directly across from him. So it happened that BYU was responsi- ble for the invention of the first human sandwich. twmzwimwm let this article be closed then with the thought that all freshmen should consider living in a dorm-itis an unfor- gettable and enriching experience, and occasionally adventurous. There is the tale of the itPatricia Henryii of Helaman Halls. She admittedly broke the iiNo-One-Uses- The-Fire-Escape-After-Seven-OiClockii Rule on F riday evening while cleaning house. She needed to shake her rugs, and needed to go outside on the fire escape to do it. She knew that particular rule was to keep girls in after hours and keep prowlers out. She reasoned she was not after hours tit being barely eight thirtyl and no one could classify her as a prowler. She was delighted therefore to find the door unlocked thad someone forgotten to lock it?l and she stood outside on the landing and gleefully shook her rugs clean. She was less merry to discover the door locked from the OUTSIDE, and she was stuck there in the freezing cold, with rain pouring all around her, no shoes on, clad in jeans and a shrunken t-shirt. She pro- ceeded with a hanging campaign, determined not to go in downstairs through the lobby, soaking wet and carrying her carpets like banners. She knew approximately half the male population on campus would be assembled to watch her come soggily in. After being told through the door that it would cost her $25 to be let in that way, she stood firm on her principle and cried, isGive me entrance or give me pneumonialii After about an hour, the senior resident let her in with only an official reprimand, which proves there are exceptions to all rules, even dorm ones. Brent Hayes ViW-Irrrryi 1L. 1.. 1 It! 1 Lil; m Photos by Pat Christian An inch long piece of Jello hangs precariously from a spot on the ceiling just over the kitchen table. A ttSimon and Garfunkelii album blares out from the bedroom and mixes with the strains of ttSegoviaE Guitarii in the living room. The telephone rings incessantly as though it were being pinched, and the doorbell has been replaced with the entering shout, tTm coming inlii Welcome to an off-campus apartment. These delightful dwellings come in many varieties, as do their inhabitants. Many people move off campus to save money; some to feel more at home; some to escape cafeteria food; but most, to be free from the restrictions of dorm life. True, many problems are overcome when students discover their newfound freedom, but a whole new brand of trouble is in store. tcontinuedi Though the dorm mother is gone, she is substituted--more or less--by an odd creature who collects rent, commonly called a landlord. Landlords, like dorm mothers, tradi- tionally retire early in life due to violent cases of peptic ulcers and migraine headaches. Take, for example, the unwary landlord who was called to fix a stopped-up garbage disposal. To his dismay, he found it coated with a thick layer of wax from the candles the girls had been making all afternoon. Then to top it off, he stumbled over a cat perched mockingly over the tiNo Petsii sign as he was making his way to the door. Many students enjoy off-campus housing because it affords them freedom to entertain. This is indeed an advantage if the guest in question is a charming person of whom one could never tire. Most people, especially girls, often find themselves trapped in the very freedom they pay $45 a month for. Take the poor unsuspecting young ladies who invited their dates over for hot chocolate after a football game. Ten gallons of hot chocolate and six hours later, the girls were sprawled exhausted on the couch while the boys, wide awake, were heartily enter- taining themselves with the jokes in the back of the current issue of BOYS LIFE. 1111111111 housing does seem mo 11111111016a inspection and 110 11111 occasionally the Board of H 31111tthe dorms, which was non 1111111111 bulletin board, off ca 11111 111th anything that your 131 11111111111. Odd thing are boun 1:111111mateu1 interior designip tttptttment In some cases you '111tthtit11 Beach and Rigby 1d 1111 homlivingroom tokitche ht 31111111111 men there are deti E11111 tnyotthepoorsoulsendu j E 11lhsperatelytoescape munsu uspectino coed cook and b0 le 11 8101111 initialedai p111 11111151111 91 1 '1 1111111111- K133311111 11111111113 ihe rampant 111111111 931111th 1.1..i00d and '1 111 :111ungmm 6111 ousothers 1 ;? 111111WZP1Stacked'k xUbsllluledemore rem. commonly mothers. Imdi- l 0th of peptic Ir mmple. the 3 shipped-up nd il Coated wilha l girli had been I'. he qumbled Nu Pets in as l? lrcause il x ix indeed an . harming penon 01 c. mpccinlly girlsi W freedom Ihey impeding young ul rhowlate alter 501310 and 51x ludcd on 1119 - hcarlill' 6W luck of the Off campus housing does seem more like home. There is no ttwhite gloveit inspection and no one bothers you except occasionally the Board of Health. Unlike the decor of the dorms, which was nonexistent except for an over-crowded bulletin board, off campus apartments can be hung with anything that your landlord may overlook as he walks by. Odd thing are bound to happen, though, when six amateur interior-design-specialists all move into one apartment. In some cases you can tour Hawaii, New York, Malibu Beach and Rigby, Idaho, all by simply walking from living room to kitchen to bedrooms. For the young men, there are definitely culinary difficul- ties. Many of the poor souls end up back at the cafeteria they tried so desperately to escape by moving. Usually however, some unsuspecting coed gets soft-talked into becoming chief cook and bottle-washer by a boy who promises her her own initialed pair of rubber gloves someday. Entertainment ideas run rampant through off-campus communities. The most popular however seems to come under the heading of F IGHTS: snowball, shaving cream, fist, food, and numerous others. Consider the case of the two young men. One attacked skillfully with a spoonful of Dream Whip while the other was shaving. The one shaving, knowing himself to be the faster of the two, grabbed his can of shaving cream and chased the attacker out the door and into the quad of grass outside. The attacker, finding himself boxed into a corner was pre- . 5 V paring to receive a mouthful of shaving cream, when his . V , - . . NW .7 would-be assailant suddenly retreated hastily to the 4 t ,, K$M apartment when he discovered that he was clothed only 1 + - i .3, ' I in a pair of red print skivvies. tcontinuedl i a ' - ' ' ' . s ..F 57 m K V 5 . w E E 7?! .DONL' 1:! mt R5 M a mans hemp! Mt Isuzuuuwws W5 H 1 AW! 11'? mm Dead? aan 7-54: cvmo m , WW! m: eve .3 Iguana u; umwl ' '4' Via m'mr; REST: M m; $51495 we as 6 Elder Boyd Packer es-Vstih nut h'h Eidehr Nathan T Elder Paul Dunn anner Brigham Young University was established as an extension of the Church and an instrument of the Lord in bringing the saints to perfection. The primary goal of the University is congruent with the primary goal of the Church itself: to build faith in the members so they may be- come the sons and daughters of Christ, partake of his Divine Qud-bdnddndb-C.QHI-AQkahu-an JG '4 : Exiuvvuyuuw; r r; u gyu; NB 3 . i c It i ; Elder Harold B. Lee Nature, and thereby have access to the infinite storehouse of wisdom and knowledge which can only be discerned spiritually. This is the reason Brigham Young told Karl G. Maeser that he should not teach even the alphabet or the multiplica- tion tables without the spirit of the Lord. icontinuedi Elder Theodore Tuttle IV Belle Spafford Elder Thomas Monson Bishop J ohn Vandenberg Elder Delbert Stapley i , bility of providing secular educa- Iission nof fSBYUi Istoaidthe IoiZion to be born again,o t0 Ithits with full purpose 0 :IIodevelop their talents for Iiiie to acquire spiritual and IIiIIknoIIiedge and to learn to III the lesser wisdom of man to i igitiiti wisdom of God, so they IIIIIcome the worid. Spencer W. Kimball, acting presi- dent of the Council of the Twelve, remarked that, 'Much of the knowledge which can be gained in this world must be discerned spiritually. BYU's first objective is to aid the student to acquire and reinforce his spiritual knowledge that Jesus is the Messiah, and that by obedience to the principles of the Gospel man may receive knowl- -Paullames edge by revelations from the Toscano AI m i ghty . fiIRichaId L. Evans In addition, BYU has the responsi- tion so the saints may understand things both in heaven and in earth, I i andthings which are under the . earth; things which have been, things which are, things which must shortly come to pass; things which are at home, things which are abroad; the wars and perplexities of nations, and the judgments which I are on the land; and a knowledge of countries and of kingdoms. . . HThere is no good reason why this University could not train another Michelangelo, another Wordsworth, another Newton, or another Pas- teur, remarked President Kimball. If the scriptures speak truly when they admonish the saints to set up a standard and an ensign to all the world, then, as Elder Boyd K. Packer of the Council of the Twelve has said, We must be prepared to lead the world in secular, as well as spiritual, achievements. BOARD 62 h Litirx'LT'U'IIi' r: .m'c '1' '1. :L': 3.3 a 5 'r-fz',:r-s;':t l'f kwgt. z m5: 31131353? .95 :6 7rme y I 1:169 3m 13 twmlf The mission of BYU is to aid the youth of Zion to be born again, to serve Christ with full purpose of heart, to develop their talents for His sake, to acquire spiritual and secular knowledge, and to learn to subject the lesser wisdom of man to the greater wisdom of God, so they may overcome the world. Elder Richard L. Evans -Paul James Toscano Elder Alvin Dyer Elder Howard Hunter Elder Ezra Taft Benson 3 Elder Mark E. Petersen President Ernest L. Wilkinson Ab. M Dean Peterson ladministrative assistant to the presidenty, Fred Schwendiman lassistant vice-president for business Dear Students: As I look back upon this and recent school years, I am struck by the overwhelming impression that the one single factor which has most characterized Brigham Young University is the quality of its students. This University holds a place of prominence among Americals institutions of higher education. First of all, it ranks as the largest church-related university in the United States, and from the standpoint of fulltime students, the largest private university in the country. We are known also through our faculty members and admin- istrators who hold many positions of importance in professional organizations; many of our programs are recognized as outstanding in the academic world; our policy of integrating religious activity with campus life is well known and admired; but probably most of all the character of you students has drawn widespread attention and praise. To you goes my gratitude for establishing such a reputation for the University. What I have stated has been amply borne out by noted writers and speakers. Space does not allow my quoting all of them, but BYU students have been praised by Paul Harvey, ABC commentator and columnist; Erwin D. Canham, editor of Christian Science Monitor; an editorial in the Chicago Tribune; in a speech by Vice-President Spiro Agnew; by national columnists James J. Kilpatrick, Max gafferty, Jenkin Lloyd Jones, and others. w' lhlS teflihedto participate in a way Izlehewhere. Visitors to our eam fwd by the beauty, cleanllnes :.ldlngsand grounds; the absence :habsence of liquor, and tobacco htlem;and the general neatness, hndliness of our students, 17W W X5 'f x X 2? .t i. .55 . . Him. .j l . . . . . . . J FmemjorthsNeWS Bureau Dire WIllIam Slddoway tassnstant vuce-presudent of academtcsl. Robert Thom ellthehdentinChilrgeofC ctor lacade . - pres'd th Robert Smith lakssistant vice-presidentl. lhiltoth 0mmun h I l I hOOI Year that ihe led Brigh IUdents. S! I am one am ence Wong 0 . First Of irsity in the 0f fulltime all, it a the COUHIry. We ers and admin- POrtance in programs are .k world; our h campus life is most of all the esDread attention r establishing out by noted w my quoting all aised by Paul st; Erwin D. iitor; an editorial ice-President es J. Kilpatrick, .thers. demicsi.R9benih01 int vice-president . .7 a -' i .3 i tr XXX xiii I believe we can safely say that this reputation has been earned. Standards of conduct have been set up by the University in harmony with Church ideals, and l com- mend the students, who, for the most part, have com- plied with these standards. I choose to believe that they came to this University because it is different and that they wished to participate in a way of life different from that elsewhere. Visitors to our campus constantly are impressed by the beauty, cleanliness and order of the buildings and grounds; the absence of demonstrations; the absence of liquor, and tobacco; a minimal drug problem; and the general neatness, good grooming, and friendliness of our students. Ed Butterworth, News Bureau Director, and Heber Wolsey, Assistant to the President in Charge of Communications. While other campuses have been shocked by turmoil, bombings, burning, destruction, injury, and even death, Brigham Young University has remained calm. This is not to say that BYU students are not informed or that they do not have opinions. To be sure, their opinions burn as deeply as those of students on other campuses, but they have been expressed in mature ways. I commend them for recognizing that violence is counterproductive and for achieving your ends instead through democratic means; for understanding that unreasonable demands in the guise of freedom are'in reality inimical to academic freedom? for realizing that works get more done than shouting, and in a typical BYU spirit taking constructive action in such cases as the Santaquin project for environmental improve- ment, Christmas projects for the needy prisoner of war protest letter project, aid to Latin American and Korean orphans, attention to minorities and calm handling of minority problems, etc. 65 Sam Brewster, Physical Plant J. ElliotCameron, Dean of Students. Director. Clyde Sandgren, Vice President and General Counsel, and Ben E. Lewis, Executive Vice President. There has been no dearth of expression here but it has appeared in the form of temperate Hyde Park sessions, convocations, contact with student officers and the administration, forums, publications, and displays. Much has been accomplished, yet you have seen no need to trammel the rights of others, to become abusive or obscene in the student press, or to disrupt successfully working processes. I salute an outstanding student body and extend my warmest wishes for further success as they go forth to serve. Sincerely, Ernest L. Wilkinson President SECURITY DEAN OF STUDENTS A citation glaring up at you from the windshield of your car is not a fulfilling climax to any day. It conjures up the image of a security officer pouncing on your mistakenly parked vehicle and rubbing his hands together after he has scribbled out a $15 ticket. Swen Nielsen, Chief of Security, is upset with this con- cept. Ours is a negative function, he points out, since most students have little contact with us unless they're in trouble. Chief Nielsen is faced with the whole spectrum of police services to the campus, among which traffic violations and car registration are most prominent. Security also handles the crimes committed on campus by students or non-students, and those off campus with students as either victims or instigators. Security worked this year on a more positive campaign in regard to parking violations. Officers were stationed in the parking areas to forewarn those who would be fined. This effort was a money-saver for the students, and cut down appreciably on the number of citations given. It was a grinning officer who, clutching only a handful of tickets, would report to Chief Nielsen, This is all we had to give this morning. Student life had its good days and its bad days. On the bad ones, when all the pressure and tension of assignments, social commitments, and laundry seemed more than bearable, it's a shame more of us didn't have a good long talk with Dean of Students J. Elliot Cameron. Not only would Dean Cameronis attitude have restored the average student's faith in himself, but his optimism might have made our own goals seem more attainable and less trying. Few students were aware of the many areas of student welfare supervised by Dean Cameron and his staff. His office headed the Student Health Service, the Academic Standards Program, the co-ordination of student funds, the selective service office, student discipline, and the discontinuance office, which handled the withdrawal of students for voluntary reasons. The Dean was responsible for student activity programs supervised by Lyle Curis, and the Department of Womenls Activities headed by Dean of Women Lucile Petty. Dr. Ariel S. Baliff, foreign student advisor, and David Sorenson, in charge of coun- selling services open to all BYU students, also worked closely with Dean Cameron. ADMINISI'RNHON 66 the Health Center also. coric medicine. The TB eradtcatro lncomingfreshmen were al lBintheir health classes; an response, they were put on u lessen their chances of ever a 1969, over 500 students hav grant. Another innovation under th Students office was the devel olfresupervised by Assistant Sorenson. His office became t Previously, he worked as a e. psychology. Sorenson felt th. was needed with the student Sintefewlstudents with soc lemsseek the hel sh P ofa coun ould be sought out, he 53 St yryaspmcticallyi Qlflte. His inlfS Year WithOUI hll n We 6 prl, T estud alld 0 Jdllat - ems D srn , lhartml rCere a of YUUr L'3 up the lakifnly ler he is COn. ' ' Since lheylre in SDQCIrum l'affic nt. campuS PUS with f mPAign in 10th in be fined. .and cut given. It ndful of s all we had ys. ension of ry seemed didn't have a .1 Cameron. ve restored 5 optimism ttainable and of studelfi sslaff' H's. e Academ'c This year has seen improvement at the Health Center, due primarily to the influence of its director, Dr. Cloyde Hofheins. The six full-time physicians working to main- tain the health of BYU's 25,000 students had simply not been able to keep up with the work load. The answer to this problem came about two years ago, during a flu epidemic. The licensed registered nurses aided the doctors in much of their work. Since that time, the nurses have been attending various clinics and gaining additional training that has enabled them to do some of the actual medical work. This year, the new program gained real momentum. The nurses worked as teams, associated closely with a doctor, and were able to conduct physical examinations, wrote up case histories, interpreted lab tests, prescribed simple medicines, and evaluated the student's medical progress. The Health Center also concentrated on preventive medicine. The TB eradication program is an example. Incoming freshmen were all tested for susceptibility to TB in their health classes; and if they showed a positive response, they were put on preventive medications to lessen their chances of ever contracting the disease. Since 1969, over 500 students have been treated in this pro- gram. Another innovation under the direction of the Dean of Students office was the development of the counselling office supervised by Assistant Dean of Students, David Sorenson. His office became effective in June, 1970. Previously, he worked as a counsellor and teacher of psychology. Sorenson felt that a more personal contact was needed with the students. Since fewlstudents with social and psychological prob- lems seek the help of a counsellor on their own, they should be sought out, he said. He would like counsellors to go to the dorms, to the Wilkinson Center, and other places commonly frequented by students. This way, counsellors would work with already formed groups. In addition he would have opportunity to train those who are in constant contact with the students: dorm mothers, directors of student activities, and resident assistants. In this way the services of Dean Cameron's office would be more widespread. Already, it was practically impossible to get through a single day this year without the benefit of the Dean's office. His influence and optimism were also extremely helpful. The students, Dean Cameron said, are con- siderate, sincere, and have a sense of purpose. Too bad that on our Hdown days each of us didn't have a talk with Dean Cameron simply because confidence inspires confidence. 67. STUDENT HEALTH COUNSELING STANDARDS AND FREEDOM: IS THERE A CONFLICT? Spero Bowman: IlYou shouldn't be told how to dress. I think they should be abolished. Marjorie Wilson: I think they are silly. It's a personal thing. Bill Kimball: uI think they are great, and very necessary. 50 the controversy goes on over standards, even though several parts of the code were amended this year. Though coeds are allowed to wear pants in the library and the Wilkinson Center, they are still faced with the smiling but firm ladies in the registration lines who are quick to point out any inconsistencies. Many young men faced the barber for a shave and a haircut. The majority of the students at BYU don't strain at the gnat. They have more crucial decisions to face each day. They merely respect and uphold the standards they endorsed with their signatures when they applied at this university. But for some students the behavioral and dress standards were a threat to their personal freedom and agency. If dress standards were abolished, I wouldnlt change my appearance drastically. But I think I could and should govern myself, stated Dave Udall. Most of the dissenting students did not disagree with the standards nearly as much as they disliked the idea of the administration making such personal things subject to a mandatory code. Yet, how far does the power of the standards committee extend? It has always been the policy of the Church to provide its members with guidelines by which to live. As the Gospel is all-encompassing, so are the guidelines it forms. They apply to all of life. Just as the General Authorities could not and would not follow each member of the Church around, watching his every move, neither could standards keep tabs on each student. But, as one student put it, By making standards compulsory on campus and at campus-sponsored activities, I am more aware and respon- sive to their purpose in my life no matter where I am. Many students feel that the standards should be self- enforced. Yet, it is evident from the number of students still coming in contact with the standards committee, many would not take this responsibility upon themselves. A senior summarized it this way, They chose to come here. Until they find direct reasons for abolishing the codes and guidelines given us by those in authority, I see no immediate change. 68 . . h LO m-. it . V neCeSSary-n 9WD though t hear. lough 0' and the hesmthng but qu'Ck to point taced the ily of the ' They have ' ' merely orsed with niversity. But standards were cy. dn't change my t and should .f the dissenting ds nearly as inistration nandatory code. 1de committee :h to provide iIS e As the GOSPel 1 form They lhorities could f the ChU'Ch could standards idem put it, 1 US and at me and ICSEOH' where I 3m' uld be self- m of stude IS ommmee' mselVeS' come C 1pon the PHYSICAL PLANT Sam F. Brewster has proved himself a dynamic administrator at BYU since his appointment as Director of Physical Plant in 1957. He was a moving force in maintain- ing the policy of adhering to the University Master Plan by which'an artistic, cohesive campus could be developed. In his administration he has attempted to render buildings more useful by co-ordinating the efforts of architects and engineers with the faculty and administration by organizing ad hoc committees where faculty specifications are considered. In addition to supervising the construction of campus buildings, parking lots, roads, etc., Brewster was charged with the responsibility of landscaping the grounds. The lawns were laid out like carpets around newly constructed build- ings, and trees and shrubs were planted immediately so that the new structure quickly became a homogeneous component of the campus. In addition to the visible aspects of the physical plant, Brewster was responsible for heating, power, disposal, snow removal, road and building maintenance, campus planning, security, as well as his duties on the Administrative Coun- cil. i x790 i ueusuqo 19d Aq soqu Sam F. Brewster VIOnUM sz 15! 034.in.57 John Thomas, associate professor of English ' Kg; HOW SCHOLARLY ARE WE? It is the duty of the Latter-day Saints to live their reh'gion This and numerous other prophetic statements by 50 that all the world can say there is apattern for Brigham Young, Joseph Smith, John Taylor, and other us. . . untit the knowledge onion shah reach the utter- church leaders portend a time when Zion will be the envy most parts of the earth, and the kings and great men shall of the world not only in religion, but in all manner of say, Let us go up to Zion and learn wisdom. -Brigham learning and culture. Young Cleon Skousen. Associate Professor of Religious instruction. Naturally, none Of these prophecies makes reference to BYU, but it is logical to assume that the Churchls largest Ri;hlldGunn,Pr0ieS! W educational institution will play a significant part in the l. , ' future glory of Zion. The question is then raised: What is ' 13 happening today to increase BYUls world status and I l A hm fuffill her prophetic destiny? Despite the quantitative increase in students, buildings, and programs, President Wilkinson views the increased quah'ty of education at BYU as the greatest achievement of his administration. Admission requirements at BYU have necessarily skyrocketed, to the point where Aca- demics Vice-President Robert K. Thomas describes them as frighteningly high. High school honor students have sometimes been denied admission on purely academic grounds. The enrollment ceiling set on the number of BYU stu- dents by the First Presidency promises to mean even greater expansion of educational quality. Many programs and institutions have been added which are certain to add much to BYU's stature. The Institute of Mormon Studies, l the Honors Program, BYU Studies, the Institute of Government Service, and the Institute of Book of Mormon Projects are only a few. Other programs and concepts are being planned. BYU is not yet ranked with Yale or Harvard lby the world in generall, but it is rapid- ly rising in prowess. tcontinuedi Eleanor Jorgensen, Associate Professor of Clothing and Textiles. George Barrus, Associate Professor of Communications. Q? lxsf ents by Ior, and other will be the envy mm QLEB 35 reference to Church's largest Richard Gunn, Professor of Art and Education. :ant part in the L . ,3 V nraised2Whatis - . 7 X X dstatusand . ' rnts, buildings, the increased est achievement ments at BYU n where ACE' 5 describes them or student5 have ,er academic r of BYU Sw' even Jae Ballif, associate professor of physics BYU may be more sheltered than many universities, but this is only in line with the traditional concept of a university's purpose as a place of learning apart from the world, cloistered and enclosed. Universities never were meant to be laboratories of social experiment and politi- cal ambition, but quiet reserves for the contemplation of high ideals and thoughts. According to Todd Britsch, . . . the university as a community of scholars has almost disappeared elsewhere. BYU is one of the few places left in the academic world where professors in one depart- ment know about people in another department totally unrelated. Apathy and disinterest in intellectual questions are still very evident at BYU, but simple competition will force academic standards still higher as more and more students apply for admissions, awards, and scholarships. Already, the performance of BYU graduates in the nations gradu- ate schools is recognized as among the very best in the United States. The announcement of a law school soon to begin opera- tion here well symbolizes this reach for quality at BYU. It is the power of that reach that will build BYU in the coming twenty years. The great violin has been assem- bled. It is time for the tuning to begin. Glen Tuckett, assistant professor of health science and baseball coach Joe Wood, assistant professor of history PLEASE NOTE: THE PROFESSORS ON THESE PAGES ARE SOME OF THE ONES WE REMEMBER BEST AT BYU. WE HOPE YOU ALREADY KNOW THEM OR WILL GET TO MEET THEM. BIOLOGICAL AND AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE A. Lester Allen, dean of the College of Biological and Agricultural Sciences Wm, WWW m m w 1, wmmz gm mwm mm mm mnum m Awm M Hum 141 r ' wanm q...1, - ' m: i ND Put on a new set of eyes and come with me into another The two thousand majors and 90 faculty members in the sphere. Plug In your Imagination and tune in to the world College engaged in numerous research projects, as well as NCE of the microbe. classroom and laboratory work. The world of the microbe and of other living things is the Success is not a new word to the college. Pre-dental campus of the College of Agricultural and Biological and pre-med students have a high record of acceptance at Science. The purpose of the college is to discover, to institutions where they continue their studies. The diseminate, to train. It seeks to find that which is college is justly proud of the fact that it has obtained two hidden, to understand that which is theorized, and to use new electron microscopes to aid a faculty member who is that which is known. one of the foremost authorities in that field, Wilford Hess. icontinuedi AGRONOMY AND HORTICULTURE DEPARTMENT-Clarence D. Ashton, Ernest F. Reimschussel, Rudger H. Walker idepartment chairmani, Raymond B. Farnsworth, R.Chase l Allred, W. Derby Laws AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS: G. Alvin Carpenter, Walter U Fuhriman, Lowell D. Wood idepartment Chairmani, Ivan L. Cor- bridge. 77 ANIMAL SCIENCE: front row, Dr. Rbbert W. Gardner, Dr. Phil Shumway Mdepartment chairmanM, Dr. Max V. Wallentinefback rt1w, Dr; Robert L. Park, Dr. Leon E. Orme, Dr. LaMont Smith, Dr. Clark Mortenson. r , 73551135 Ur-wvn-uvnu ZOOLOGY: Standing: Gerald L. Hayward James R. Barnes, Duane E. Jeffery, Herbert H. Frost, Dorald M. Allred, Arthur 0. Chapman, JamesL. Farmer, Wilmer W. Tanner; Seated: Peter A. Nyberg, W1111am S. Bradshaw, Clayton M. Whitehead, AugustW. Jaussi, Joseph R Murphy, Stephen L. Wood, Vernon J. Tipton, Ferron J. Andersen, Donald Karr AGRICULTURAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 78 RMBIULOGY: front row, 5h 1 :izmlchairmanM, James A. 51dD.Sagers. Dallas C. Hilde MIMialm mR. ing:EarlM Chri MMMMMV nderSen L 1? :8 V ;,nM8nM:nS1MMFMt Howell MI Oudeul Man FHarriSC nder, D; MICROBIOLOGY: front row, Sheril D. Burton, Glen Sagers, Jay V. Beck, Dean F. Richards, W. A. Hoskisson, back row, Don Larsen idepartment chairmani, James A. North, Willard H. Bradshaw, Marcus Jensen, Glenn W. Allman, David M. Donaldson, Donald N. Wright, Richard D. Sagers. Dallas C. Hilden, not present. it -' 'Mmevwrt ..a.-... The college moved into new facilities this year. The beautiful high-rise Widtsoe Building, next to the brand new Martin Life Sciences Building, was completed in time to meet students in September. mmmmmw The potential knowledge of this field knows no concrete bounds. The potential waiting for the student is immeasurable. Cancer still isnit cured, pollution is killing wildlife and vegetation. There is still so much mystery in a living organism that is yet to be explained. The answers start here. BOTANY: Sitting: Earl M. Christensen, W. R. Liechty, Jack D. Brotherson, Stanley L. Welsh, William R. Andersen, Leslie Whetton. Standing: Samuel R. Rushforth, Wilford M. Hess, John W. Van Cott, Howard C. Stutz, W.D. Tidwell, Dayna L. Stocks ichairmani. Not shown: Bertrand F. Harrison, Joseph R. Murdock, Glen Moore, John F. Vallentine, Verl Allman, Odell Julander, Darrell J. Weber. 79 Vaughn Edward Abbott Gerald Lee Anderson Bradley J. Allred Ralph Vernon Astle Norman Carl Barber Valorie Barker Kathleen F. Barnard Gaile Backstead E. Wayne Bevans Jane Billie Bruce J. Bingham Steve Blankenship Joseph Vernal Bowden Eric Broadbent David J. Buell Patricia Sue Caston Dennis P. Christensen Gilford E. Christley Michael W. Coombs Nathan Jay Crandall Keith Cuddl Charles E. Cripps Lynda Crosby Blair Davis Gayle Newell Davis David Kim Despain John F. Edgel Carol Endsley Donald Ray Gifford Rene F. Gonzalez Gary Goodell Sidney Dean Goodrich Darwin S. Graff Raymond Leon Graham Jeffrey Scott Green Robert Don Hansen Kenneth Wayne Heaton HarolcTBean Helton Charliece L. Hillery Grant K. Holland BIOLOGICAL AND AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES-SENIORS 80 r f5 Steven Mark Howe Randall S. lsham Ronald Vern Jackson Denmark Jensen Stewart Jensen James Russell Johnson Terrell Fred Kay Michael S. Kovacs Byron LaVar Kump Maxwell Lambson Stephen Robert Lee Robert Michael McKim Candace F. Morgan Don T. Muirbrook Richard Fred Muster Jessie Nevin Jeanne Nieman Bruce Edward Ogden Lonnie Eugene Olsen Douglas H. Orchard Garry Glen Packham Carl Dean Pedersen Brian Peterson Silvia Elena Pites Paul Prior Randall Howard Ririe David Alan Sealander Mike B. Shelton Linda A. Sheradin Robert Henry Slover Richard Julius Smith Paul James Stuart Paula Swensen Acel Kent Thacker Glen Cordon Thaxton William A. Thomas Marla Tremayne Marc Richard Udall Kent W. Ward Kurt Klaus Zitzmann 53,, John Wendel Aaron Charles Ackerson Scott E. Adams Emmett Harper Alford Jean Alldrege Gary Jensen Allen Marvin Lynn Altom Richard J. Anderson Evan Ray Anderson Larry Dean Anderson Mark L. Anderson David Andrews Linda Angus Nelson LaFarr Astle Carla Atwood Carlos 0. Avena Ramona Arp Robert Bailey Martin Reed Balls David Steven Barnett Brent Rondo Barrus Karren Bascom Bonnie Bell Charles Bennett Judy Bentley Hugo Berrio Bren'da Berry Janice Bingham John Bishop Charles T. Black Ross Blackham Lynn Reed Blaisdell Randall Frank Bolton Bruce Reed Bowen Bruce Douglas Bowling Barbara Lee Bowns Bruce Bradley Kurtis Rex Bray Craig Breinholt Mervin Brinkerhoff Sherri L. Brinkerhoff Asa Hugh Brown, Jr. Natalie Brown Janice Lyn Bruse Gregory C. Buhler Charles Bumstead Eric Charles Burdett Robert Joseph Burdge Bob D. Burdick Marion Bushman Mark Everett Butler Edward W. Caldwell Esther Deone Cameron Mary Carlson Raymond E. Carpenter John Alan Carver Robert W. Casady John Castello Van Allen Celaya John Robert Center Arlon C. Chamberlain Timothy Kent Chandler Ross Alan Cheesman Rick K. Christian Debra Claitor Goeffrey M. Clark Robert Clark Weatherford T. Clayton Daniel Clegg Frederic Earl Clyde Ronald W. Coleman Judy C. Conner Perry Conrad Steve Corbett Jeff Cottle John W. Courtright Goldia Craner Michele L. Crawford David Crittenden Steven Dahle BlOLOGICAL-AG RICULTU RAL SCIENCES-UNDERCLASSMEN 82 Merrell B. Dahlstrom Linda Ann Danell Kenneth Reed Davis Dawneta Day Merril T. Dayton Alan C. DeMille Karen Dennett Eldon Reed Dixon Alice Dodd Bruce Allen Dolen John Scott Dorius James Doyle Heber J. Dunford Teresa Irene Ebert Arlene Edson Fredrick M. Edvalson Ellen Beryl Ekman John D. Engelbrecht Lynette Kay Esplin Jeffrey M. Everson Margaret P. Ezell G. Ted Fairchild, Jr. Melvin Ray Faraoni Jo Lynn Ford May Francis Debbie Freebairn Craig R. Frogley Paul Ronald Gandy Pamela Gatchell Cynthia Lynn Giles Randy Bert Glenn Mary Jane Grant Calvin Green James Carlyle Green Ronald D. Greenway Dodd M. Greer David Gruver Reid Gunnell Carolyn Kae Hall Phillip Clark Hall Robert W. Halterman David Kent Hansen Jeanie Hardy Roddy V. Hardy Robin Harvard Mark Hatch Grant Hawkins Jacqueln Hawkins Gregory L. Hedquist Donald L. Henderson Carol Andrea Herrick Stephen Lloyd Hicken Ginger Hickman Hilton Honyaoma Susan Horch John Thurman Horejs Danny Houston Frederick M. Huchel Wayne Harmond Huey Harvey Richard Hulme Robert Joseph Hunt Cynthia Hunter Ida Hutchinson Mary Hyer Glen H. lngebrigtsen Jeffrey K. lngersoll Sue Ellen lvie Vicki Ann Jackson Victor Leland Jackson Marian Jacobson Alice Jarvis Douglas Jarvis Douglas Warren Jensen Gary Lee Jensen Robert W. Jensen Richard S. Johns Curtis Dale Johnson Dean Ray Johnson Dennis Allen Johnson Jerald Gordon Johnson 83 UNDERCLASSMEN-BIOLOGICAL-AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES Keele Johnson Richard Johnson Robert C. Johnson Vergene F. Johnson Virgil J. Johnson David Hinkley Jones Brad D. Justesen Ann Carol Kammeyer David Alan Kay Kenneth Dale Kelley Karl B. Kern Steven Robert Kerr Douglas Kiester Paul Daines Kraus Jerry L. Kump Willard Douglas Kunz Linda Michelle Lawson Grant Homer Layton James Boyd Leavitt James Wilford Leavitt Janet E. Le Cours Margie Nell Le Jeune Lyle Eric Lemon Kyle T. Lewis Debbie Livingston John R. Lovell John Robert Lyans Meldon Jon Lyman Tim Mack Linda S. Mac Donald Brent Calvin Mackay Martin Hardy MacKay Bill Marble Don Curtis Markham Kurt Marler Kuhn R. Marshall Gregory V. Mauchley Dane McBride Rich McCleelan Dale Edwin McDonald James McFarlane Phillip M. McLeod David Vard Meadows James Orval Mecham Scott Mecham Diane Meek Drew B. Meilstrup Brad Meyers Robert George Meyers Gregory Alan Miller David Clyde Mitchell David Randall Moore Dennis L. Moore John Alvin Morgan Linda Gail Morrison William Squires Muir AI Murray Susan Murray Ellis H. Nelson Ronald L. Nelson Chris Newbold Carolyn Nickle Susan Violet Nilson Dan Nolan Nadine Norton James Edward Nutz Diedra Odom John Ogden Steve Ohngren Dennis Olsen Kurt E. Oscarson Brian William Palmer James Richard Pardoe Richard Parmeter Gerald Douglas Pay Candice Perkins Brent Edward Peterson Glade L. Peterson Virginia Kay Peterson Shannan Lea Phelan BlOLOGICAL-AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES-UNDERCLASSMEN 84 Walter Drue Pitcher Peter George Pletsch Earl Kay Plunkett Joleen Portela Toni Elaine Potter Allan Thomas Pratt Gerald M. Pratt Ronald Mark Pugh Kim Purbaugh Ron Rains Robert F. Rameson Charles Rampton Aleta Ann Ramsey Dennis Kirby Ransom Steven S. Ranzenberger David Miles Reay Lemuel Hardison Redd Patricia M. Redding Ian Victor Reed Deborah Reeder Craig Reid Ronald H. Reynolds William W. Reynolds Charles A. Richards William M. Ridings Kristin Ripplinger Warren James Ririe Priscilla Robbins Larry E. Robertson Chris Robison Frances Elizabeth Roe Russell Earl Roe Elaine Colleen Rohm Douglas 0. Romney Craig Romph Linda Marcia Roper Roger Hill Rowbury Kim Charles Rydalch Stephen Arnold Sams John Sandberg Stanton E. Schmutz, Jr. F. Dwight Schnebly Craig Davis Scoville Ronald Samir Selim Lonny M. Selin Jeffrey Mark Semmens Ted Sessions William E. Shillig, Jr. Elmer Merle Shroyer Craig Allen Smith J. Mark Smith Lyle Douglas Smith Reynold P. Smith Tyler Jensen Smith William Harvey Smith Lonna Rae Sorensen Mike Sorenson Douglas Spaulding Norman E. Stanley Clarence E. Starks Susan Steffen Trent Stephens Craig Alan Stepp Ronald Aaron Stoddard E. Keith Stutznegger Thomas LeRoy Tew Lillian Torgersen Dennis C. Trimble Ryan Melroy Trimble Richard Jay Turley Charles Joseph Unice Roger Bruce Vail Charles Vance Melvin Jay Vance Miriam Van Dyke Kristine Walker Reagan David Walker Stanley Dean Walker Kent Orange Warner Stephen Alan Warner 85 UNDERCLASSMEN-BIOLOGICAL-AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES David M. Waterman Donald Bruce Watson Roger Hull Watson Valdean Max Watson Wayne Warren Watten Earnest Reed Webb Wendell Lee Wells Mark Carlos Whiting Stephen Earl Wight Roger J. Williams Keith Wilson Martha Lynn Wilson Neal Kirkham Wilsted Paul Warren Winters Raymond David Wixom C. Brent Woffinden Mary Lynn Woolley J. D. Wright Kenneth L. Wright Norman Wright James Wuehler Craig Marden Young Dale Quigley's Danny L. Long Weldon J. Taylor, dean of the College of Business MXWWAVXfIW mevawh-wwm Businessmen have an image. They wear blue or dark- colored suits and they worry a great deal about all the people they leave in financial ruin. That is, the nice ones do. The not-so-nice ones supposedly throw parties with every foreclosed mortgage. We suspected the image wasntt too accurate. So we talked with John Covey, business management educator, to gain a broader and more concise conception of that modern-day phenom- enon, The Businessman. Because he is enthusiastic about business, John Covey worries about the cutthroat image which businessmen have acquired. Covey sees business as a high risk, high opportunity situation-a marvelous chance to be kind, to be moral and to excel as a benevolent human being. tcontinuedt In this manner a business student may come to a new view of the world. He begins to see the ec- onomic and social system which links all men together. He then can mentally schematize the world into a large machine with innumerable parts. Cause and effect relationships begin appearing everywhere. With this broader view the student comes to realize that the business world is far from simple. A very timely example may be drawn from the present concern over pollution. The busi- ness student, realizing the inter- meshing of business industry and daily individual life, ceases to think of the problem as merely a matter of saying, ilOkay, if that business is polluting the environment, then it must go. uGeneva Steel Works, for example, is a large pollution factor in this valley; yet, without it, there wouldn't have been a BYU, said Covey. Recognizing the extent to which business and free enterprise have contributed to America's greatness, the College of Business offered a widely diversified range of careers for students interested in becoming the future businessmen of America. In the field of business manage- ment, BYU offered training in general business, finance, market- ing, industrial management, indus- trial relations, personnel, and international business. Those students who aspired to shape the businessmen of the future rather than function in that capacity themselves found what they sought in the Department of Business Education. Here they received training in office administration, executive assistant preparation, tan executive assistant prepares stu- dents to assume responsible secre- tarial positionsl, and the education necessary to become a business teacher. ACCOUNTING: front row, James B. Cameron, K. Fred Skousen, Leon W. Woodfieldi idepartment chairmanl, H. Verlan Andersen, Donald P. Holman; back row, Dale H. Taylor, Eldred A Johnson Emory O. Sonderegger, James W. Brackner, Pryce B. Orton iassistant dean ,college of businessl, Lane K. Anderson, Glen 0. Palmer, E. Dee Hubbard, Ray H. Garrison. ?,llESSEDUCATION: front row, B ilammtlell, Lynda M. Woodward, I .lIIIIs. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT: front row, Howard W Barnes, Ivan T. Call idepartment chairmanl, Melvin J.Stanford, Ronald D. Hatch; second row, Dean R. Longmore, 1. Kent Pinney, Gary F. McKinnon; back row, Edward L. Christensen, Terry Nels Lee, Ronald L. Schill, Wayne Pearce, Robert H. Daines, Martin J. Wistisen. The MBA, or Masteris of Business Administration, program offered a further opportunity for students with ambition beyond the four-year degree. Last year over ninety students participated in the two- year study program toward this degree, but this year it climbed to 105 participants. These were the professionals who found the top starting salaries when they entered the business world. Business College leaders at BYU also were aware that business focuses on people people control it, people patronize it, and people demand it. Without a general understanding of the individual, those involved in the College of Business, particularly in business management, would have little or no understanding of the function of business itself. Many of the depart- ments of business provided this understanding by including courses in sociology in their core curric- ulum. a: f. :2 C COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 88 W. Woodfield idepmr at ior, Eidred Main can, college of busing: L Waters. H idfpanment chairmz' J. Kent Pinney, Gmi .. Schill, Wayne Fem cr's of BUSiness 'ogram Offereda i , for studeni5 end the four.yeaf STATISTICS: front, Linda Minty tseuetaryi, back row, J. Earl Faulkner, Alvin C. Rencher, Dale Richards, Gary Beus, Melvin W. Carter, H. Gill Hilton tdepartment chairman. i 89 BUSINESS EDUCATION: front row, Barbara Wilde tsecretaryi, G.E. Nelson tdepartment chairmani, Devern Perry, Stanford D. DeMille, R. Dermont Bell, Lynda M. Woodward, Janet Howard; back row, Evan M. Croft, Harold T. Smith, J. Perry Polson, William H. Baker, Brother Covey commented that a business student learns not to take for granted what nearly everyone else does, in a material and managerial sense. He explained this by pointing to an object on his desk-a iamp. When a businessman looks at it, he sees its background. He sees the raw materials, the various processes through which the object passed, and the thousands of people whose lives have been affected by its manufacture. The lamp is very valuable in his eyes; he, consequently, has a greater ap- preciation for it. Brigham Young University pro- duced some of the most sought after business graduates in the United States. There was as much, if not more, recruiting done at BYU than at any other college or uni- versity. Businessmen found BYU graduates trustworthy, willing, and well prepared. Goldie Mae Abbott Charlene Abendroth Joe Ahlstrom Dale Edwin Andersen Gerald Henry Anderson Lonny D. Arnell Dale G. Bailey Kent Barlow Kathleen Barnes Janet Shelley Berg Dennis Bernards Keith Wayne Blomquist Steven Donald Brooks Jerry Lyle Brown Dennis Lee Campbell James Leonard Carson Glen Harold Carter Gloria Christensen Melvin G. Christley Jr. Connie Ellen Conlin Scott Taylor Cordell Jesse Joseph Cruser Coralee J. Dahl W. Malcolm C. Davidson Daniel Earl Davis David D. Dinning Garry Andrew Dudley Richard Wayne Ebert Dean C. Edwards Robert F. English Fred W. Erickson HaroId D. Ethington William C. Familia David Vernon Fawson David P. Fillmore Richard F. Fritze H. Eugene Fuehrer James Fullen Elliot John Funk Blake Clyde Gammell Elizabeth George Gerard W. Goeckeritz Mayrene Grange Robert Alvin Gray luli Gulstan Howard Ray Heileson Brentwood Hepworth Kyle L. Herrick COLLEGE OF BUSINESS-SENIORS 90 SENIORS-COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Mayo Garth Hess David Vaughn Hill Katherine R. Holladay James Conrad Holmes John W. Homer Russell Don Horan James B. Jarrell Kenneth Evan Jones Warren Roy Huber Terry 0. Hutchens Henry Leo lsaksen Jr. Kent T. Jex Daniel LeRoy Johnson Sharon Ann Jones Carolyn N. Kearsley Donald Francis Keele Donald Ellis Keith Roger Douglas Kotter Keith Grant Lamb J. Christine Larsen Michel D. Larsen David Bagley Lewis James Fullmer Linford Douglas R. Livingston Lorin Darrell Lords Gregory C. Ludlow John Bruce Lunt Gordon Wayne Marsh W. Rex McBride Tommie Henry Miller Richard Myrthen Moon David Durham Morris Richard Lee Mortensen Pamela Mouritsen Barbara Kay Nef Connie Neville Stephen E. Nielsen Carl Michael Odom Gary Cecil Olsen Dennis LaMar Paxman Robert Basil Peterson Richard Piccolo Pamela Pickett Joyce Rigby Phil Robinson Paul Edward Rose Jeanne T. Sawyer John Richard Seymour Klee L. Skinner Kenneth M. Smith Marilyn Smith Dwight J. Stanford La Mar St. John Kathleen Stoker Ronnie Jay Tennell Allen De Heer Todd Vincent Bruce Tolman Deanne Tur'ley Richard R. Turnbow John Merrill Warthen Masahiro Watanabe Gayle Renee Waters Margie Ashton Willis Cleone Wilson Jilene Flanders Pamela Suesett Adams Gladys Albiston William S. Albrecht John Henry Aldous Ellen Rae Allread Donald G Anderson Pat Kay Anderson Rodney Frank Anderson Mary Jane Anglesey Nancy Atkinson Roy M Avondet Judith Luan Bangerter Kent Nobes Barker William Bascom Janice Beckstrand Ann Beverly Jeanette K Biggers Linda Marie Biggs Sherri Bills Diana Lynn Blackham Robert Earl Blackeslee Barton Edwin Boothe Gary Earl Bottoms Richard Bowman Brian W Boyd Scotty M Boyter Michael John Bray Sam Brewster Garry Walter Briggs Mark S. Brill Marvin T Brinkerhoff E Richard Brower Marcia Kaye Brown David Bruce Bunker Mario Buonafede Sylene Burgi Randy Burningham Randie Blane Burrell Stanley Byrd Jack Melvin Byrne Gordon Stanley Cain Carlene Call David Bruce Carriere Steve Carter John Castagna John F Catlett Jr Daryl F Chandler Wylie Chenn Randy Christensen Marianne Christiansen Marilyn Christiansen Dennis Wesley Clark De Rees Carl Clark Roger Joseph Clayburn Arden J Clement Ralph Raymond Coleman Richard Cook Lynn Jay Coons Jr Richard L Cosnotti Ronald R Crittenden Patricia Lee Cuevas Dennis S Curfew Dalton R Curtis John Richard Curtis Patricia Ann Curtis Charles T Daily Dee Ann Davis Elbert A Dawson III Dennis Reese Albert Despain Courtney H Despain Roger Dorman Peggy Ann Duce Ted M Duffy Karen Dudley Norris Kent Dyet John R Eames Tony Earl Ronnie Lynn Ellis John Lars Erickson COLLEGE OF BUSINESS-UNDERCLASSMEN 92 , ' 57. , 93 UNDERCLASSMEN-COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Ralph Scott Erskine Karl Fackrell Terryl Fran Fagan Melvin Grant Fish Eric W Fonnesbeck Kristine Fowler Leslee Francis Ronald Dennis Francom Bill Freeze Steven Joe Fulleton David Funk Bruce Baxter Gardner Lynette Gardner Kristin Garn Patricia Geary Ricky Lynn Gifford Dean A Glenn Ronnie Lee Gloshen Michael Keith Gomm Ron Gooch William K Goodbaudy Eugene H Goodsell Allan V Gordon David R Green Vincent 0 Haleck Jr John Stephen Hales Stanley Ray Hales John Halgren William David Halladay Keith Halls Loren Leroy Hansen Jonnie Arvella Hardy John Alfred Harris Richard K Harvey Warren Louis Hatch Randel A Heaton Raymond Hendershot Thone K Heppler Bradley Herbst Dale Lewis Hiatt Cathy Hill Dennis Hill Jo Ann Hinrichsen Lee William Hirst Gary HanNood Horton Coleman Davis Hoyt Steven L Hunsaker June Nelle Hunt Kathrina Rae Hunter Stephen D Huntsman Richard M Hymas David Alan Jackson Donal Kent Jasperson David Joseph Jeffries Roger Jenkins Amy L Jensen Christine L Jensen Diane Lee Jensen Gayle Johansen Jolene Jensen Renae Johnsen Linda Kaye Johnson Michael Olen Johnson Richard Johnson Allan Jones Lorna Jones Jessee James Judd Sheldon Arthur Kidd Larry Alan Kitchen Frank Jay Knight Karen Knudson Dorothy Kunz Sudana Kwok Lenton L Lambright Carl Steven La Pray Robert La Pray Brian Murray Large Kevin Brent Large Gregory Rulon Larson Sandra Lee Larson Sue Kerry Lass G Steven Leany Robert B Leininger Guy Warren Lemmon Stanley Bond Lerch Fred Eugene Lesueur Richard M Lettman Ruth Marie Lindahl Susan Little Robert G Livingstone Lawrence K Lorimer Nasrine Madgidi Barbara C Madsen Terry Benson Madsen Roslin Elsie Mann Wendy Manning Richard Glenn Martin Joseph Wayne Mason Newell Steven Mastin Susan Matthews Wayne E Mayhew Ill Val David Maynard Charles Stanley Mayo Lawrence Mc Donald Russell W Mc Donald Phillip McKay Edward Bovee Mecham Darrell Olaf Meier Darwin Merrill Rulon Lee Merrill Kent Drew Messenger Nancy Faye Meyer Karen Ray Mikkelson Gregory Eugene Miller Ralph Miller Robert S Mitchell Steve Mitchell Robert Lynn Monroe Todd Morgan Craig C Mortensen David H Mulholland Debra Myers Calvin B Naluai Karla Nelson Richard Roscoe Nelson Nick Morris Newbold Mong-Hoa T Nguyen Donald L Nicolaysen Anna Kay Nield Pamela Nielsen Tony Dallas Norton Kathleen Nuttall David R Olsen David A Oscarson Jerilene Amy Pace Peggy Parsons Jerry Val Payne Dale B Peck Gary Wayne Pender Mary Jane Perry Peggy Petersen Charles G Peterson Jack Dennis Peterson Melvin Peterson James L Plaster Howard Randall Poole Althea Potts Marvin Reed Poulsen Ralph L Price David Angelo Prina Robert Lee Ralphs Norma Randall Lawrence David Rands Robert Stephen Rawe Louise Raymond Dennis Calvin Reed Judith Reese Gayle M. Rentmeister Koo Nam Rhee Lois E Richards E Wayne Robinson Jr Robert S Robinson Donette Rae Rock John M Rogerson Henry Devon Rucker Ned L Rushton Jr Faun Russell Kenneth T Sakota Gary Lee Sanford Dennis Roy Saunders Louise Schlensker Michael F Scroggins Byron Douglas Sears Nola Kay Sears Stephen A Senesac Shuane Jo Shields Jerry A Skaggs Brett A Skinner Melvin Daniel Skousen Torrey L Slade A Lllewellyn Smith Kim Smith Mary K Smith Lynn A Steffensen Richard D Stephens Elouise Stewart Kenneth Ray Stewart Shauna Jo Struthers Linda Stucki Teresa Gayle Stucki Wendy J Swift Duane Bob Taylor Jeffrey Allen Taylor Alma Timothy Vione Torgerson William C Underwood Kent C Viklund Thomas Victor Walker Ralph Dean Wall W Jeffrey Walters Paul Gordon Watson Sarah L Weatherbee Kenneth E Westfall Jeffrey Alan White Charles W Whitehead Craig S Willes James Alan Williams David Lamar Williford Mirriam Dawn Wilson Berkley Wray David L Wynder David Adamson Carla Anderson Rick B Archibald Charles T Brown Robert Arnold John Bryant Dean John Clark David Hansen Clement Linn A Cornick Mike Epperson Vicky Ann Erickson Lorraine B Fisher Judith Allyson Hoare Kathie Mae Maxfield Phillip Ryan Pickett Clarke Bradford Rice Robert Barry Sams David M Schimmer Kathy Annette Spencer Mary Georgena Taylor Melvin Jay Wittwer UNDERCLASSMEN-COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ' wanted ' An eles elementary schogl prlnillgil; Thlrty L05 g They wanted practical as . ed at BYU their dO'CtorateS'. ce In 1970 the group arrlv rk In the academic experlenralr-n of research and clalsswonti.nued the for! arjumrgqteljrggzgto their own schools arginiia- fal t ey ' al rogram, . praCtical part of ttilrrncjigigltprgent Hocusmggcetngder- Siling: 1' cumcu munity relations, 3. effeche area indiViduaD, 2. fcg$U instructors travelfed totI addition Ship. A tetarnSLcl,pervise and conduct seminars. n O . 2:2t2:?lncipal wrote a dissertation. 96 EDUCATION ADMINISTRATIO barkrow,DeanHenderson,CaIIis Ihis unorthodox d0 . ctoral pr mom of the College of Edl Ihe Department of Element K t EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION: front row, Milford Cottrell, Percy Burrup, Dean Christensen; middle row, John Clarke, Lee Hendrix; back row, Dean Henderson, Callis R. Harms, A. Reed Morrill, Norman F. Hyatt. Stephen L. Alley, department chairman, not present. This unorthodox doctoral program was just one new project of the College of Education. The Department of Elementary education, largest in the college, made an in-depth search for individualization in its training program. They stressed relevance to the classroom, and sought to integrate the theory and practice of teacher education. A typical graduate in elementary education teaches for two or three years and then leaves the profession to marry and raise her family. When her children are older she might return to the classroom. Elementary education has attracted very few men, despite the need for men in administration and in the classrooms of elementary schools. Elementary education majors had the option of serving an internship rather than student teaching. An internship was a paid term-teaching position for one or two semesters. tcontinueda 97 SECONDARY EDUCATION: front row, Clark We b, Thelma deJong; back row, Lyal Holder, Gardner Snow, Larry Arnoldsen, Lowell Thomson, Ray Wilcox,1uan Muse, Wallace AllreM department chairmanx Dwayne Belt, Hugh Baird. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 98 l-Step, the Individualized Secondary Teacher Education Program, allowed a trainee to pursue his course study at his own speed with the aid of a syllabus and participation in a discussion group. The Secondary Education Department conducted a new kind of teaching at Provo High. A group of trainees and several BYU instructors worked together during the entire student teaching period, covering the education courses in seminar form and treating problems as they arose in practice. The Educational Psychology Department trained teachers for all types of exceptional children; mentally retarded, blind, deaf, dumb, motor handicapped and gifted. It also 99 V V ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: left side, back row, Garry R. Hardy, Eldon V H. Puckett, Ardeth Kapp, Geneva Winterrose, Leland Knight; front row, t Blaine Moore, Ella Ruth Bergera, Enid 4,; Anderson, Mima Rasband, Hazel Young, Jane Stons, Elva Miller; right side, back row, Cliff Clark, Della Provost, Russell Bishop, Marvin Nelson, John 0rd, James Dunn, Max J. Berryessa; front row, 3 Carma Sandberg, Joann Koplin, Eva L. Peterson, Beverly Cutler. COUNSELING AND GUIDANCE: Darrell Moses, Richard Heaps, James Harris, Eugene Buckner, Burton Kelly, Lester Downing, Norma Rohde, Richard Wooten, Ed Winward, Richard Johnson, Jonathan Chamberlain. trained counselors and school psychologists. Educational Psychology majorsl course work emphasized psychology, sociology, and physical education. Within the Educational Psychology Department was a Graduate Department of Instructional Design, one of the best in the nation. Those students learned to develop new theories of education using media and the means of implementing them. BYU graduates were in demand because of the excellence of their training. The LDS culture, with its emphasis on education and learning, contributed to this excellence. 100 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION .n. uh. m S V1 a K k, C .Pa B y e V r a H n! O t r a B t n a r G am .m d n a t S a 0 t C e . W. .0 m r e M M V a D M am n .U t . Q U.H. C R A E S E R L A N O T C U R T S N 1m Lane Allred Cathy Lynn Armitage Marcia Atkinson Leanna Baadsqaard Glenda Bangerter Dorothy Barker Loretta Ann Bean Susan Berger Margaret Ann Black William Dolen Bond Susan Joanne Bonella Flodie Lucretia Brown Jill Ann Buchanan Barbara Ann Bundy Tamra B. Bybee Renae Bywater Alice Analee Carlin Georgia Carol Carter Sandra Lee Cooper Sherry S. Coleman Maurine Cope Brenda Viola Crewe William Roy Crumbaugh Wanda H. Daley Howard Owen Davis Kathleen Davis Marjorie H. Dixon Marsha Lynn Edgel Lydia Egan Maxine Eliason Karola K. Elton Beverly Jean Empey Lona M. Engberson Claudia J. Ethington Ester Everett Loreen Facer Deanna Lynn Fawson Bettiruth Fifield Rulon Barry Gardner John Elmore Garrett Gayle Vernon Gates Phyllis Hadley Ina Mae Harmon Patricia Ann Harward Edith C. Hillyard Anita Howard Jaynann Humphreys Baltzer Jacobson Tanalee S. Jackson Edward Allphin Jensen COLLEGE OF EDUCATION-SENIORS 102 Sidney Abbott Janeen Acord Rhonda Adams Terry Lynne Adams Debra Adkins Cynthia Kaye Albright Terril Alexander Helen J Allen Ann Andersen Bonnie Anderson Mary L Anderson Janet Arave Susan Archer Shelly Joan Armstrong Kathleen Atwood Anna Aucoin Lorna Avery Pamela Axson Ronda Babiracki Martha Backlund Carolyn Badger Cheryl Ann Baird Carol E Bak Carol Eileen Bak Linda Jean Baker Kristine Kay Balch Stephanie Baldwin Gwendolyn L Banry Eileen Barben Jeane Barney Jeanne Mabel Barney Ann Barrus Mar Jene Bartholomew Pauline Barton Debra Bawden Susan Bearnson Lois Ann Behrmann 'Verna Jo Belmear Vina Jeanne Benally Barbara Jane Benike Barbara Jean Bennett Sandra Lee Bennett Marilyn Jean Bewsher Donne L Bigler Debbi T.Bird Kerry Don Bird Jeanne Bitsinnie Julie Ann Black Lavinia Joyce Black Sherri Lynn Black Marilyn Blackett Sandra L Bleazard Peggy Irene Bolander Laura Bond Thomas O Borg June P Boudreaux Beverly Bowen Linda Gay Bowen Cristy Leryne Bowman Martha Nell Boyer Nancy Bradshaw Charles R Brady Susan Brady Viveca Lynn Brents Diane Brinkerhoff Joann M Britson Carol A Broadhead Debra Brown Helen Brown Johanna C Brown Trudy Brown Linda Kay Brunsvik Rebecca Lyn Bubak Teri M Budvarson Janet Ann Bugee Naomi Eugenia Burch Lorita Faye Burgess Carolyn Lee Burns Kathleen Burton Colleen Ivy Busby 103 UNDERCLASSMEN-COLLEGE OF EDUCATION m, Laurie Bushman Thomas M Busselberg Jan Butler Lynette Butler Carolyn S Butterfield Bonnie K Butterworth Joan Elizabeth Cahoon L Claudie Ann Can I Cynthia Call 1 Dorothy Call Grace Callister Carolyn Lynn Calton Christine Campbell Cynthia Lea Campbell Diane Cardwell Barbara Jean Carlin Janice Ann Carpenter Peggy Jean Carpenter i Marla Jean Carrasco i ' Colleen Eddy Carson i Mary Alice Cartwright 3 Sharon Lynn Cary Karen Kay Chapman Kathryn Chipman Annette Christensen Jana Christensen Janice Christensen 3 Jean Christensen 3 Joan Christensen 1 Karen Chryst V Erlene Cl'ark Lorie Clark ; Mary Ann Clark Daryl Eliza Clarke Shawna Clayson Debra J Clonts Joyce Ann Cobb Linda K Cochran Judy Colin Gayle Collette Nancy Condie Linda Lee Converse Annette Cook Janet Corbridge Lynn Lee Couch David Cowlishaw Evette Ellen Cox ; Patricia Cranmer Karen Jene Cravens Janet Crosby Selma Kathleen Crouse Amelia B Crowfoot Brenda Culler Gloria Anne Cumming Kathryn Marie Cundall y! Cathleen Cunningham ; Ann Curtis ; Carla Joy Dalley ! Sylvia Dalton Edna Jean Danner Sandra Kaye Davies Kathryn E Dawkins Kathleen Dayley Esther H Delarosa Z Lorraine Dennis Margaret Mohler Dillender Evelyn Smith Dixon Leslie Dixon Gwendolyn Ann Drolc F Kay Lynne Ducceschi i Vicki L Dudley l l Rozanne Denison I E 1 Denise Y Dunnavan l Gaylene East Susan Eastman 1 Margy Lynn Edwards Ellen Egan Linda Gretchen Egbert Mary Jane Egbert Teri Lee Eggleston COLLEGE OF EDUCATION-UNDERCLASSMEN 104 I 105 C 2 c r-rv Ilene Elfors Ellen Ruth Ellison JoAnna Ellison Tonya Irene Elmer Suzanne Eltsosie Evelyn G Ensminger Paula C Erickson Claudie C Ethington Kathryn Wendy Evans Sharon Ann Exeter Roselynn Fairbourn Edith Farnsworth Rodney D Fifield Ruth Jeanne Flygare Bonny R Fotheringham Mary Susan Foy Jerrilyn Francis Paula Francom Elaine Fretwell Julie Fuhriman Linda Fulkerson Donna Jean Furin Patricia D Gabriel Gloria Joyce Gale Lynda Ann Gammon Janet E Garlinghouse Charlene Lavona Garn Linda Garner Julie Garvin Sylvia C Gawryla Gretchen Gebhard Maxine Ellen Greer Carol Lynn Gerber Thea Gail Gerlach Diane Giles Sue Gillespie Gordon Gale Gipson Beth Goddard Lanette Godfrey Margaret Ann Godwin Linda Ann Gonzales Joann Sau Lung Goo Maryann Gough Polly Bellows Graham Marcia Grant Rosemary Gray Vicki J Greenall Judith Anne Greene Jo Frances Grote Cathy Lea Gubler Carolyn Guymon Karen Hales Nancy Hall David J Hatton Susan Hamblin Kristine Hampton Nancy Hampton Jo Marie Hanna Anna Lou Hansen Janeen Hansen Marie Hansen Kathryn Hanson Anita Hardy Ann Harmer Linda Ann Harrington Dell Jay Harvey Teresa Jane Harvey Ann Haslem Colleen Hatch Kayleen Hatch Lee Ann Hatch Lindella Hatch Laura Ruth Hayes Arlene Headdress Valarie Heaton Sherry Heisler Kathleen Helsel Vicki Lynn Helton Joyce D Henderson Leslie Dale Hepworth 105 UNDERCLASSMEN-COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Rebecca Herrod Ruth Helen Hill Terry J Hill Sandra L Hindberg Sandra Louise Hoffman Nancy Holbrook Marjorie Holiday Janet Dorothy Hooper Joan Susan Hooper Trudena Hope Becky Howard ,, Mary Howard Mary Catherine Hoyt ; Elsie Fay Hubbard I Sheri Hucket A 4:.' JacaIyn H udson Shirley L Huffaker ; w Peggy Kathryn Huffman : 1 Elaine Hulterstrom Jeana Humphries Rebecca June Hunsaker Dawn Themis Hunt I Merry Ellen Huntamer Kathleen Hutchins Claudia Ince Mary Adele Jackson Mary Jo Jackson ShaWna Jackson Sherilyn Kay Jackson John Jacobsen Elizabeth Chloe James Eva Kristine James Joy Jameson Zahra Ruth Javadi Kristine R Jensen Phyllis Jensen Shirley Sue Jensen Wendy Dianne Jensen Rebecca Anne Jenson Sherry Lynn Jeppesen , Ella Mae Joe Ann Leslie Johnson Nancy Lynn Johnson Pat Johnson Sara Darleen Johnson Wendy Johnson Jill Ellen Johnston Calvin Kent Jones Colleen Jones Janielle Jones COLLEGE OF EDUCATION-UNDERCLASSMEN 106 m? Cassandra L Jorgensen Dianne L Jorgensen Michele Ann Jube Julie Ann Judy Ake Berth I Karlsson Karen C Kasenberg Rosemary Kay Leola Kearsley Loretta Mae Keller Joseph Brent Kelly Kathleen Kelly Dennis Ralph Ker Katheryn Anne Ketchum Carolyn Joanne Kihm Vyrlanne King Cathleen Marie Knight Lorna Knight William Thomas Knight Marie Knighton Kelly Kocherhans Karen Lucille Kohler Lori Kowallis Linda Joyce Kroll Jackie Jo Kruckenberg Jilleanne J La Dow Douglas S Ladle Peggy Sue Lang Patricia Anne Larrowem Tina Christine Larsen Deborah Larson , . 3 , , Kimberly J Lassetter x x aw VW'V M Diane Joy Lauper Lona Von Lauritzen Beatrice E Lawrence Rosanne Layton Susan Kaye Lear Daniel W Lebaron Nancy Lee Pearl Hendrica Lee Marie Lieuallen Laura Yvonne Lincoln Nancy Marie Lindberg Margaret Livingstone Dennis Marlin Locking Ember Anne Loveland Barbara Anne Low Sarah C Lundrigan Jamie Lyon Ruth Mabey Tari Mackley Marian Eugenia Madden Diane Madsen Tauna Rae Madsen Wendy Michelle Madsen Linda Jean Marchant Shirley Margaret Mervyn Levoy Mason Tamara Jan Masterson Christine A Mathews Suzanne Matthews Suzanne Lee Matthies Marilyn Mattson Gwendolyn S Maughan Susan May Charles Lloyd Mays Dianna Lynn McBribe Garnalee McBride Marsha Lou McBride Arlene McClellan Kathleen McClelland Susan Ilene McConkie Sherie McDonald Peggy Ann McDowell Katheryn McMullin Kathi McMurtrey Janice Mecham Rhea J Mecham Rebecca Melville Marianne Merrill Jackie Mildon 107 UNDERCLASSMEN-COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 106 '. Rosa Rae Millecam Gail Miller Carol Dawn Milner Sharon Lee Miskimins Latai Peliti Mohi Sandra J Montgomery ; M Gail Montierth ll David Leon Moody l I Marilyn Moody Lois Kay Moon Kris Marele Morgan Karen Morgan ? Janis Lyn Morrell Lu Ann Morris Denise Mortensen Denise Morton 1 Susan Elaine Mosby M ; Karen Lynn Moses Linda M Moss Shirley Kay Moss 1 Maureen Jean Murphy ' M Lillian A Muster Kathleen Myers Carolyn Myler F 1 Robert Nakai 'l ' Jane Elizabeth Nance M Jan Nebeker ; Sharon E Neeley 1 Carole M Ness Sandra Elaine Nehring Margene Neilson Kathryn Roma Nelson Linda Margaret Nelson Lori K Nelson Phyllis Marie Nelson Trudy Ann Nelson Sharon Newbold Nancy Lynn Newman Lynnette Nickell Brenda Lee Nielsen Sandra Kay Nielsen Stephen Walter Noall Jack William Norton Melinda Notton Cathrine Oates Valerie L Obenchain Susan Loy Oberhansly L l Gaye Larae Nielsen Mary F Ockerman Lynda Dell Ogden Lani Kay Ogden Kathleen M Ohngren Sharon Lynn Oliver Nancy Annette Olsen , Sheila Olsen Marilyn O'Neil Beth Orme Steven Mark Ostler M Cynthia Lee Owen Susan Pace Annette Packard Carolyn Packer Rose Marie B Palmer y Debby Parke Karen Parker Pamela Sue Parker Carna Ann Patch M Linda Patten Ellen Pearson ? ; Teri Pell E M Kathy Perkins M 5 Zella M Perrenoud Katherine M Peters Alice Faye Peterson Barbara Lee Peterson Jeri Peterson Kathleen Peterson Kathryn H Peterson Merlene Peterson Shirley Ann Peterson ; COLLEGE OF EDUCATION-UNDERCLASSMEN 108 C 2 U m x F13 Susan Peterson Cathy Lynn Pew Rose Ann Phelps Robyn Pickett Linda Sue Pietrzak Rita Platzek Janet Poole Ellen Pope Jean Porter Kathleen Rose Porter Kathlene Poulson Carol Proudfoot Janice Purcell Glenna Marie Purnell Melvin Reed Pyne Jill Valerie Rawson Ellen Redd Marta Redd Christina Redfern Judi Redford Deborah K Reinsch Deborah Remley Janice Ricks Dana Richards Joan Richards Pamela Kay Richards Anell Rigby Patricia D Riggs Merlyn Ringel Sheldon Ray Robb Karla Gaye Robertson Renee Robins Catherine Robison Nancy Robinson Ruth Eliza Robinson Susan Kae Robinson Carol Jean Rockwood Charlotte M Roddick Julia Maureen Roehr Nancy Lee Rohbock Beth Rose F519 L Rowland Gay Ruesch Rana Joye Russell Marianne Sadlier Margarete Samec Charlene Sanders Kristine Sanofsky Marynell Sant Clareen V Sargent 109 UNDERCLASSMEN-COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Terri Lynn Sarver Frank Schetselaar Denice Schumann Edamarie Schumann Donald Schmidt Sharon Marie Scott Jerilyn Lee Searle Carolyn Marie Seaver Christine Seaver Meredith Seelos Steve Semorile Lorraine Rose Shannon Enid Luana Shaw Jean Adele Simmons Janice Marie Simonson Linda Gwen Sims Orimi Ciara Sipe Dona Kathleen Sisson Shirley Skousen Colleen Rae Smith Elaine Smith Gloria Smith Pamela Rae Smith Rosalie B Smith Sylvia Sue Smith Virginia lelene Smith Kim Sorensen Wendy Sue Sorensen Maurine Sorenson Nancy Souza Diane Sowards Charleen R Spencer Patricia Ann Spencer Mary Stark Marnie Steele Rella Stephenson Susan Stevenson Luwana Stoddard Elaine Marie Stoner Kathleen S Strecker Lynette Stringham Portia Demar Styers Rita Helly Sumsion Alice G Sutherland Lana Swartz Deborah J Swindell Judy Talbert Sarah Ellen Tanner Tarri Lynn Tanner M Christine Taylor Sandra Taylor Barbara Thiess Diane Margie Thomas Laurel Rae Thomas Patricia Ann Thomas Richard William Thomas Joan Thompson Susan Thompson Vena Lee Thompson Barbara R Thornton Vicki Lynne Thurm Patricia Timothy Patricia Toth Mary Ann Tracy Beverly Trickett Susan Trimble Lena Tsinigine Susan R Turpin Molly Mae Tustian Julie Ann Udall Kathleen Ursenbach Cheryl Lynette Virgin Janet Wade Judy Wagner Kristine Walker Joey Walsh Cathy Wardell Barbara Joy Warmker Vickie' Lynn Watters Colleen Marie Wall COLLEGE OF EDUCATION-UNDERCLASSMEN 110 111 $11? k w. , n w E'YVKX UNDERCLASSMEN-COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Gwendolyn C Ward Leslie Walter E Ward Andrea Kay Ware Linda Washburn Nancy Lee Wayman Amye Lee Welch Beverly S Westenskow Barbara Jean Whaley Shirley White Vona White Jessie Whetten Carol Whitney Louise Whittle Francine Wilkinson Patricia Wille Joan Outland Williams Thomas D Williams Laurie JoHanna Wilson Nancy M Wilson Connie Louise Wimmer Janine Winder Linda Lee Winget Elizabeth Winward Sandra Claire Wood Debbie Leann Wooden Vicki L Workman Ann Wright Karen Jean Wright Sheila Yates Karen Young Thelissa Jean Young Debra Fae Zabriski kQA$$$nK$x$Xx m Blaine R. Porter, dean of the College of Family Living FAMILY LIVING CITOTHING AND TEXTILES: Elizabeth LeuisehLiechty, Luelle Domglan, Mignon Domgoard, Della Pottberg, Eleanor Jorgensen tdepartment chairmani, Evelyn Lee, Margaret Childs, Ora Vance, Reva Hoskisson, Rachel Bingham, Lorraine Morton. FOOD SCIENCE AND NUTRITION: front row, John Hal Johnson tdepartment , chairmani, Joyce Boyle, LaVell G. Turner; back row, Ara 0. Call, Kay Franz, Amy T. Muir, Maurine F. Bryner, Marion Bennion. A baby is God's opinion that the world should go on, claimed Carl Sandburg. A happy family is but an earlier heaven, was John Bowringis opinion. Child development and family relations are the core of the civilized world, said one BYU coed. The LDS Church has always taught that salvation is a family affair, President McKay said, No success can compensate for failure in the home. tcontinuedi The college is divided into six departments: Child Devel- opment and Family Relations, Clothing and Textiles, Environmental Design, Family Economics and Home Management, Food and Nutrition, and Home Economics Education. Unless experience is practical, it is useless. Realizing this, the College of Family Living has established a program for participating students. One of the most interesting projects conducted by the College was the department-sponsored nursery that provided close personal contact between the delightful quickness that is a four-year-old and his teacher. This project was started in 1955, and is now being conducted under the supervision of Barbara Taylor. She explained that the name for the nursery was uEarly Childhood Education and that in no way was it a competition for kindergartens, since the children involved with it are not yet old enough to attend regular school sessions. The children are marvelous, very responsive and truly inter- ested in evervthing we approach with them. she said. FAMILY ECONOMICS: standing, Jenniev Poulson, Alice Dunn, The children were divided into fourteen groups, with sixteen in each group. Five of them met in the Smith Family Living Center, six in the education building on lower campus, and two in Edgemont School. They were taught by graduate students and regular faculty members. The children came from Provo homes and were selected at random from the applications that are sent in each year. A charge was made to the families of $49.50 for lunch groups per semester, and thirty dollars for the nonlunch groups. The children came for two and a half hours a day, four days a week. HThis is not a babysitting situation, Sister Taylor went on to explain. It's an educational experience for the children. The pre- schoolers were exposed to explanations of language, music, and even some science. Of course this benefits the student teachers working with these labs, Sister Taylor said, But one can't overlook the good it does the children. HOME ECONOMICS: Seated: Ruth E. Brasher, Karen Stone, Allene C. Hansen, Rhona Schomas Standing: Sue Bushnell, Vicki Finster, Carol Ellsworth, Virginia Poulson, Ruth Young, Donna Bird Another particularly intriguing program called HFamily in Focus was used this year in CDFR 450, Modifying Family Behavior, under the direction of Dr. G. Hugh Allred and Dr. D. Eugene Mead. Under this system; students talked to troubled families and had the benefit of observing the actual crises which many families face. The children of the families in question were also coun- seled privately, and sometimes brought into the open discussion. This experience proved to be of'invaluable help to the students studying what had been, up until this time, purely hypothetical situations. COLLEGE or FAMILY LIVING 114 Kathleen Slaugh, Josie Vincent; sitting, Stella Lewis, Virginia Cutler tdepartment chairmanl, Carolyn Garrison. Beth Bastian, not pictured .hH-n ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN: third low, Rick Kinateder, Lint Morgan, Frank Riggs, Frank Me lhe Campus Couture suppl Clothing and Textiles majo atmosphere designing, cons One girl involved in this shl day carrying an original de lure. My little sister wants glided, she said quietly. ' will fit 80 l i guess I II 100' have I Alice Dunn, 5, VirginiaCutler tianmot pictured PS, With ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN: first row, Milo Baughman idepartment chairmani, Phyllis Allen; second row Ted Dansie Ross Viehweg' eS-mlth third row, Rick Kinateder, Linda Allen, John Maas, Dick Thomas, Larry Wyss, Don Alquire; fourth row Scett Smith Jde Hardy Verl, Ulldlng 0n Morgan, Frank Riggs, Frank MacKos, Gary Rosine; fifth row, Rosemary Riggs, Sue Hollingshead. , , , . They were why members. ere selected The Campus Couture supplied an opportunity for it ' each Clothing and Textiles majors to work in a professional 49-50 for atmosphere designing, constructing, and altering apparel. for the One girl involved in this showed up in French class one Tandahalf day carrying an original design superbly scaled in minia- babysitting ture. My little sister wants it for her doll once it's been lt'san graded, she said quietly. HBut she doesn't have a doll it will fit so I guess I'll have to learn to make one of those e pre- nguage, too. New this year was the department of Environmental working Design. There has been a growing awareness in the gcan't College that few wives after entering into marriage are . e1 adequately prepared to balance room decor for pur- . poseful, and easy living. A cluttered 0r unappropriate CDFR: Seated: Darnell Zollmger, Margaret Hoopes, Jean id 'iFamilY in decor doesn't make for a peaceful home, and this depart- 2:22: ?tegltynganlg B:rbar3 TayloriEFrances Barlow 3 , , . ment helped to give future wives and interior decorators a g. I e ' . or eT i eanT, 0' gene Mead' : ; dIleng . . Kenneth Cannon, Alvm Price, Owen W. Cahoon, Claude 3. Hugh broad background m how to make houses Into homes. B. Duerden, J. Hugh Allred, Duane M. Laws, Elmer Knowles, V5temi efii This year each Family Economics and Home Management BOYd Romns, J. Joes MOSS idepartmeno e thf befnce major spent three weeks of practical living experience in E , nilies an: the Thomas House or the Petersen House. The Elizabeth 1 : alsocou dining room in the Family Living Center was a project of - he Open the Food and. Nutrition department. All these projects 3: Ivaluabljthis were evidences that the College of Family living prepared f ; un the future homemaker with practical experience. 115 Judy Lee Adams Paula Ann Andrus Angela lson Kathleen Atwood Elizabeth Ivy Banks Linda Rae Barker Maxcene Belnap Doris Ann Biggers Jenet Bills Danna G. Blad Lou Jean Boltz Pamela Gail Bowker Cheryl Lynn Bradley Lynda Bea Brasher Linda Ann Brown Shannon Anine Bryner Sharon Elaine Burnett Kerry Lynn Cameron Patsy Lee Chase Elaine Christensen Rebecca A. Christensen Mary Lynn Clark Jo Lynne Cooley Amy Lee V. Corbin Sharon Kay Crapo Marilyn Curtis Marilyn Darland Dolly C. Dent Dixie JeanDerrick Dorothy W. DeVore Beverly J. Donaldson Kathleen Done Sharon Dowdle Deanna Rae Egbert Joan K. Elledge Christine V. Evans 1 Beverly D. Ferguson Elizabeth S. Fielding Elizabeth B. Franklin 3 Nancy W. Gardner Phyllis Ann Gessel Cheryl Elaine Gloshen Diane Joyce Goodman Linda Arlene Gray Joan Green Vicki Ann Grover Rayola Ann Hammer Irene Hunter Hansen Patricia Harmer Kerran l. Hartung Pamala Hay Linda Lee Hinson Bonna Kay Hoffman Virginia Marie Hoxie Adele Stratford Hyde Linda Irvine Darla James Bonita Lorene Johns Darlene Edith Johnson Marianna F. Johnson Marilyn Rae Jones Pamela Jones Nancy Kathryn Kelly Kaylana Jean Kershaw Sandra Gayle Kirkham Penny Kockerhans Lu Rayne Kofford Sharon Leone Korber Mary Ann Larsen Darlene Later Fl Carol Ann Lawrence Nancy Kina Lee Carolyn Lewis Cathy Louis Lewis Julianne Lilenquist Sherry L. MacKay Shahin Madadi Roselyn Marble Nancy F. Marshall Belva Jean Mattson COLLEGE OF FAMILY LlVING-SENIORS 116 Shirlene Mayo Karen McBride Carol L. McCann Lois Ann B. McKinnor Lily Mae Meiners Jennifer G. Meinzer Janice K. Merrill Linda F. Messick Jane 0. Metler Kerry Lunt Mitchell Dorine Monsen Coleen Moon Brenda Diane Myers Ann Marie Nelson Roene Nelson Judith Marie Nelsen Marie L. Norquist Iris Kazuko Nomura Karla Lee Oaks Suzanne Mary Ogilvie Christine Ohlwiler Kathryn Orgill Sue Annette Overdort Susan Penny Paine Peggy Pattern Susan Pemberton Burl Kent Petersen Lahna Jean Peterson Sandra Lou Pincock Donna Rae Pond Julia Pooley Glenna Burton Prior Betty Puckett Gay Hansen Quinn Vicki Lee Rainey Karen Rasmussen Kathleen Ann Redd Cheryl Ricks M. Jane Richards Carolyn Robb Judith Rogers Rowe Corine Loraine Sayler Jacque Searle Jenet Ruth Sheffield Annette Shepherd Eugenie Rae Smith Barbara Sorensen Carolyn Lee Sorensen Marie Stevens Beverly Jean Storrs Renee Sundrud Nancy Taylor Susan Thompson Nilene M. Turner Pamela Gay Turner Vicki Lynn Waldron Maureen Walker Mary Ruth Walton Carol Sue Warren Edith Sue Weighall Leslie Weight Victoria Wiebes Patricia D. Williams Elizabeth Willis Fay C. Wheeler Kathleen Wright Ruth Marvilla Wynn Linda Rae Adams Pamela Jean Acheson Yvonne Adams Stephani Larkin Adams Susan Adler David K. Alger Marjorie H. Allebes Becki Allen Deanne Allred John Amundsen Kristine Andelin Carol Beth Anderson Jeri Christi Anderson Joan Alayne Anderson Susan Anderson Susan Mary Anderson Twylla Jean Archibald Donna M. Arita Nancy A. Armstrong Kathleen Arnett Nanette D. Arnout Julia Anne Atkinson Donna Mae Babb Beth K. Babcock Sharon Elaine Baggs Barbara Jean Bailey Linda Renae Baird Wendy Ann Baird Mary Anne Bake Susan Diane Baldwin Pamela Barrus Stacey Baum Alice Diane Bell Joann Belnap Diane Louis Benedict Carol Bentley Robert Gordon Berg Vicki Lynn Berrett Marsha Diane Berry Ardella Bingham Michael Bird Vera Lynn Blana Carol Blanch Cynthia A. Bodine Elizabeth Bott Richard M. Boyer Jacque Neilson Bray Dallas Brent Sylvia A. Brimhall Betty Lou Brittain Cheryl Dianne Broome Elizabeth N. Brown Helen F. Brown Marilyn Jean Brown Terresa L. Buchanan Becky Burch Karen Emily Bushman Sherie L. Butterfield Karen Calderwood Geraldine Campos Linda Campbell Pamela Sue Canady Catherine Ann Card Kathy Jean Carlson Vickie Lynn Gate Christine Gail Chapin Jolene Checketts Betty R. Christensen Cathy Christensen Crystaleen Christensen Diane Christensen Linda Sue Christensen Nina Lou Christiansen Sylvia R. Christensen Vickie Lee Christensen Anita R. Clark Darice Ann Clark Judith Elaine Clark Nancy Irene Clawson Karen Clifford Gary Wayne Clifton Claudia Jean Coffey Joan Karen Cook Mary Frances Cook Bonnie Coomans Sharla Dee Coon Gaylene Cornaby Christine Crockett Carolyn Croft Stephanie S. Crosby Colleen Anne Crouch Jeanette Crump Delores Curley Peggy Dalby Margery J. Darlrymple Susan Louis Dalton Victoria Rose Darland Janet Louis Davies Nancy Elin Davis Pamela Louella Davies Michele Davis Tamera Annette Day Vickie Deone Dearden Joan Deardeuff Denise Deaver Katherine Dennett Julie Dennis Rebecca Ruth Denos Deborah Inez Dorny Ellen Driessen Deborah Dubois Parma Duerden Linda Anne Duke Christine Kaye Dunham Sylvia Dunkley Alyce Claira Dunsmoor Paula Eckersall Lorene Effleston Eliason Donette Christine B. Eller Beth Ann Ellgen Jeri Lea Elliott Doris Elmer Gay Ann Erickson Joan Carol Erickson Karla Erickson L. Toiny Erickson Katherine A. Essinger Carlene Farrer Verna Joyce Field Amy Fellows 118 119 UNDERCLASSMEN-COLLEGE OF FAMILY LIVING I rpmc, Dixie Ethel Ferkovich La Rae Fitzgarrald Sheryl Fluckiger Shannon Fooks Susan Leone Foster Judy Fowler Maureen Francis Ramona Fry Maxine H. Gagon Bonnie Rae Gardner Nancy L. Gardner Wendy Gardner Sueiha Gee Sylvia George Nannette Gillman Ardith Jane Gledhill Dianne K. Goeckeritz Joy Serena Gordon Marilyn Goss Kathleen Gottfredson Mary Martha Goudy Cathy Ann Graff Brenda Grant Delores F. Gregory Rhoda Groom Laraine Grow Tonia Hale Carolyn Hales Estella Vera Hall Nancy Hammersley Geroge Hampton Ill Carol Hancock Donna Ruth Hansen Lisa Hansen Peggy Hansen Julia Hardin Judith Ann Harris Becky Harrop Kristie Harvey Carolyn Hastings Lohrea F. Hatch Kathleen Ann Hayes Kathie Healey Janis Margaret Heap Carol Ann Heatherly Carol L. Heaviside Wendy Heggemeir Rita Hemming Mary Anne Henderson Karen N. Hendricks L. Janae Henderickson Judy Hilton Marlene Hobbs ReNae Hobbs Kay Lynn Hodson Helen Ann Hoen Jeannette E. Hogg Dorie Mae Hollberg Charlott Ann Holt Judy Irene Holyoak Judy Hoops Helen Curt Hopkinson Colleen Kay Koskins Terri Lynn Hossner Shelley Lynne Hughes Kimberly Ann Huisken Diane Hulet Colleen Hull Kristine Humphrey Jalene Hunsaker Caleen Hunt Teresa Ann lngall Kathryn Jenkins Lorraine Jenkins Betty Jensen Christene Jensen Nedra Jensen Peggy Jensen Susan L. Jensen Jennifer Jiles r :1; COLLEGE OF FAMILY LIVING-UNDERCLASSMEN 120 . W0 . . . . RclASSMI Myrth Ann Johansen Ann Johnson Colleen Johnson Becky Johnson Kathleen M. Johnson Vicki Johnson Annette Jones Marcie Jones Mike Jones Carol Brown Jorgensen James Jerome B. Karr Joyce Kelly Annarae Kendall Sheryl Lynn Kerr Susan Carol Kesler Ann Kiholm Lucinda Kitchen Marilyn Klingler Jo Ann Klingman Treva Louis Kofoed Marene Koplin Lynn La Loy Kotter Yvonne Jean Krebs Jim Lambert Delia Ellen Larkin Kathleen D. Larsen Karin Ann Larson Melanie J. Laurence 7 Beulah C. Lawrence Lesley Lawton Doris Leavitt Deborah Leder Debra Jean Leininger Anne Leithead Angie Adele Lewis Dauna La Nae Lewis Jo Ellen Lewis Kay Lorraine Liston Jennifer Song Sharon Sue Long 121 UNDERCLASSMEN-COLLEGE OF FAMILY LIVING Peggy Jo Lovell Shirleen Lunt Chris Lynda Karen Sue Maple Debra Mason Kathleen B. Mason Martha Anne Mauck Janine K. May Marcia L. McAllister Margie Jean McBride Judith Colleen McCoy Mignon E. McCracken Paula Mc Greer Kathleen McGuire Earl H. Mclntire Gayle Ann Mckell Wendy McLead Cherrie Lee McLeod Marilyn McOmber Lois Elaine Meldrum Helem Merkley Kathy Merrill Linda Miller Lyn Marie Miller Susan K. Miller Marlz Mills Anthony C. Millward Lee Ann Mitchell Donna Miyaski Patricia Moffatt Candis C. Moffett Lynne Monroe Betty Lou Moon Kathleen E. Mortimer Joyce Kay Mosby Jenice Moses Anne Marie Naef Linda Ann Nash Tui Malinda Nelson Michelle K. Newey Grace Nicholas Fay Brough Nielsen Paula Nielsen Kristene Nielson Elizabeth Jeanne Nill Claudia Nilsson Charlotte Nolen Ruby Nordmark Lynne Null Nora Nyland Kathleen Joan Ogilivie Mae Beth Oldroyd Connie Olson Kristie Ann Olson Nadine Olsen Suzanne Ostler Kathryn Pace Shana Pace Rose Mary Paget Deanna Palmer Deborah E. Parker Kathy Parker Dianne Partridge Marsha Payne Deborah Ann Pedersen Diann Peel Paula L. Peters Lavern Petersen Glenda Phillips Nancy Ruth Pickett Colleen Rae Porter Patricia Anne Porter Sandra Porter Kathleen Post Eveonne B. Precise Rosemary Price Nola Prince Dorothy Proctor Carol Purcell Debra Jeanette Pyles COLLEGE OF FAMILY LIVING-UNDERCLASSMEN 122 Patsy Lee Ouist Jana Randolf Marsha Marie Raper Jo Lyn Rasmussen Linda Sharon Rice Jean Richards Roylayne Richards Kristine Kay Richey Naomi Richie Mary Rigby Clarence Roberts Connie Jean Roberts Janet Robinson Leanne Robison Linda Sue Rogers Peggy Marie Rogers Robyn Rogers Cynthia S. Rose Diane Royle Sherell Rudolf Ruth Ina Rumney Janet Lu Anne Rumpf Nancy L. Shafer Martha Kay Scifres Patty Sessions Robert Keith Shaw Shanna Shelton Faustine Sherwood Sue Shipp Shauna Sizemore Kathryn Smith Marilyn Smith Shirley Smith Viviene Smith Mary Ann Snowball Eris Sorensen Re Nae Sorenson Sharon Souza Edwina L. Spencer Kandy Kay Spencer Rosalie Ann Springer Carma 8. Stanley Sandra Starr Sandra Staten Marilyn Kay Stephens Grace Elaine Stone Marilyn D. Stone Connie Stringham Vickie Lee Stubbs Carl D. Sudbury COLLEGE OF FAMILY LIVING-UNDERCLASSMEN 124 124 125 UNDERCLASSMEN-COLLEGE OF FAMILY LIVING Florence Sullivan Ann Summer Renee F. Sundrud Carolyn Suren Marilyn Tanner Laurel Tarbox Janet Taylor Vicky Lynn Thiessen Kay Thomson Jon Errol Thompson Merilyn Tibbitts Joleen Tieman Rachael M. Tiffany Ann Tolman Janis Tribe Julie Turner Linda Rae Twitchell Anita Joyce Tyler Diane Marie Vasil Lynette A. Vincent Jeanne C. Voelkel Debra Sue Wagstaff Dorothy Ann Wagstaff Bonnie Elaine Waite Gayla Elizabeth Walch Carolyn Renee Walker Jan Wanlass Marilyn Kay Warne Colleen Webb Janet R. Webb Sandra Webb Konnie Lynn Welch Shirley lone Wells Diane Wertz Ellen Lavina West Marian Weston Linda Whatcott Diane Eva Wignall Juanita Wilcox Beth Olive Wiider Janna Williams Carolyn WiIson Meg Wilson Shirley Wilson Bechy Wirthlin Marilyn Wirthlin Norma Wood Karen Marie Woodland Dorothy Young Kenneth James Young Nancy Young Celia Lamb Connie 0hr Sandy Petty Janice Carol Rice Claude P. Smith Lorin F. Wheelwright, dean of the College of Fine Arts and Communications FINE ARTS AND COMMUNICATIONS vammeMeww Ancient scripture records the account of Mosesi being transfigured by the glory of God and beholding in vision the enternities of creation. iiNow for this cause, he said afterward, I know that man is nothing, which thing I never had supposed. As Mormons, our knowledge of the greatness of God enables us to see the universe for what it is-a workshop of human salvation in which the One Perfect ArtisaneGod Himse!f-directs the bumbling efforts of human apprentices. But we must also remem- ber that man, despite his smallness, can be an heir to the glory of God, indeed, aparmer in the divine purpose. tcontinuedi 126 ';:Mr DRAMA: front row, Charles A. Henson, Parley W. Newman , Mepartment chairmam, Max Golightly, 0. Lee Walker, Georgia C. 7 f V Faux, Grace N. Stewart; back row, Karl T. Pope, Charles W. Whitman, Robert E. Struthers, Harold R. Oaks. L SPEECH: Lorene Smith Eric Stephan Birdie Boorman, Jean Jenkins, Parley Newman Mepartment chairmanL Russ Jensen, Morris Clinger, Alan MacDougall, Norma Rae Arrington, Jed Richardson; LaVar Bateman 127 ' ' , t w l I I . Yvonne Miller, - ,, t chairmanl! rrill departmen -d Dalton, Me 2 . , Id Goodman l 'benS; Davl . ...., , ,. , t , ebb Flora Nielsen, A. H:;: Jim Brague; BendOltGl-lekington, Robert Dogrljjy John m 1: I , lliday. front row, Fred lllrltis. gecond r0W, StanblVl'Ck rgw Paul Pollel, Grantin Nordgren, Lael W00 l . , ; - , n IC' conductlng, John Ha Percy Kalt, Brandt C-u Jett Parley Belnap, a ck TOm PowleY; Que MUSG lesbeck Barbara Lovaeld Barnes Don Earl, llnId La;c00k Ralph Lach , LUe r0 . l - l Cllf 0r , iS HarO l Reld N'b ey, D. Evan Dav , BradShawl . L nn Hansen: okln, Y Robert Mano LonghurSt' tmw- t ' William at: side secorwl VOW, ; n ' - Wesley Bum , Ronald Deane, ki Gary Rosme; Richard Gunn, ,,. Fred Takasa t I Fletcher, 0r Southey; rner, Da e Reeder, Robert Marshrll,s'l;;eth Floyd BrelnhOlt,lC13l:r,;-rl;:ilerson- . nt row, Emeren wilson, Doug as , - Magleby; Da a Alli'lt-ka: Ed Humpherys; warISZrlais Franz Johansen, FranCls w u a : Alex , . - d' back rOW, RIChard 3 t creator-the artisttzstie StUbbom flaunter 0trine of Christ. Ratthtij,that as SUCh, . Church and the doc t is a gift of God, an.tive from prim.- remember that tallentist is no rebel 0r fgglality; he is a the true Mgmiqrzglejd, to uplift our zzlgglared that the but ac s, . m You ithin ELe-zzreator with GbodggrLaZ:Ything ma? C5$:5n:lt Circum- Mormonlsm em rsianding of man. If It n earth it is nOt h range 0f the ul1derhalt is in heaven and 0 amy are as mgc scribe everything t be The twths of be facts of empir- What lt pultpogtjlrt: of lVlormondom as the art of t e r ?capl science. 28 loNS l MuNICAT AND COM FINE ARTS ., total earning t herd i'lhllllxllles I I l b itlllllUNlCATlONS: front row, Rl lehh Fairbanks, George Barrus, Ht itnotpresent. 'lfld,l'Ely much so. The grant :letse flows from and resides '.:l. lhelight of Christ is not 0 :gshtolbeauty as well. All gt :tshom that light; all genuint arm to His revelations. ll'il at l'art is a spiritual org 33th ll ls of God, ant illlthh 1h. We phnhn wwmmmm maywdlhndthata Mn mmmm onnmdphudhan Mor +hhhhel l . EStem w tllles whhin i Olld tself. John lay Ill: will see the day that . mtttfthe outside we I l lllllllllllg to l d mregar Ol Ell dtorelt atlllllma, ll William leane, harm, v v g i - COMMUNICATIONS: front row, Ray Bickham, Orvilla Stevens, Owen Rich, Oliver Smith, Rulon Bradley, Edwin Haroldsen; back row, Merwin Fairbanks, George Barrus, Hal Hickman, Lynn McKinlay, Norman Tarbox, Rodger Duncan. J.Morris Richards department chair- man, not present. Indeed, very much so. The grand creative power in this Universe flows from and resides in the Man of Holiness- God. The light of Christ is not only an agent of truth, but an agent of beauty as well. All genuinely aesthetic art flows from that light; all genuine art will glorify God and lend form to His revelations. With Leo Tolstoy we can affirm that art is a spiritual organ of human life. Because it is of God, art-painting, writing, music, sculp- ture, dance-should have an integral place in Mormon culture. We may well find that as the rest of the world inclines more and more to the fickle avante-garde, to anticreation and pseudo-art, Mormonism will remain the one sector of the Western world preserving aesthetic principles within itself. John Taylor prophesied of such a time: You will see the day that Zion will be as far ahead of the outside world in everything pertaining to learning of every kind, as we are today in regard to religious matters. However dark it may be elsewhere, the burning light of creation-the spirit of Christ-will enlighten our people, our artists, and our hopes. But before this can happen, much must take place in the way of faith, effort, and 129 sacrifice. The prime requisite, however, is a general recognition of Church members that spirituality and beauty are not only mutually compatible, but mutually dependent, that true art glorifies God and His works, that the artist is a needed contributor to the growth of Zion. Here at Brigham Young University, the Department of Fine Arts and Communications, under the direction of Dean Lorin F. Wheelwright, is a major center in this expansion of Mormon art and creative expression. There are 2300 majors in the college, but close to half the student body receive instruction from it each year. The College has done much this year in the promotion of original Mormon creation, including plays and musicals by Mormon writers about Mormon subjects such as Korihor, the Apostate, and The Order is Love. Many exhibits by Mormon artists have been sponsored by the College, as have popular concerts, recitals, and forum presentations. Epitomizing spiritual creation, perhaps, was the Mormon Festival of Arts this spring, featuring wide varieties of work, production, and beauty from our Church artists. But whether Mormon-originated or not, all the work of the College has been dedicated to the principle that art should uplift and dignify the soul of man. Charles E. Adkinson Edward Adolf Allebes Marilyn Anderson Steven F. Anderson Gerald S. Argetsinger Allan Lee Asplund Norman Kent Bailey Bonnee Ruth Barnard Karen Barnett Raymond E. Bennett David Joseph Berg Ronald L. Bergstrom Lynn Blamires Barry Gail Booth Denna Brandenburg Kenneth W. Bunker Bonita Christensen Diane Christensen Marvin H. Christensen Ellen M. Christianson Roland Steve Clawson Julie Ann Colton James Arthur Coltrin Eleanor Diana Cottam Elizabeth G. Craven Renee Davis Catherine Sue Dick Brian C. Dixon Edith Nancy Dixon Wesley Charles Dryden Gary Brent Erickson Elizabeth Ann Erikson Loren Paul Evans Gary Lyman Fawson Christene E. Fite Robert C. Folkman Robert Michael Frees Sandra Taylor Frees Robert D. Galbraith Melody Ann Glidewell Ronald W. Griffiths Gordon Hackness Christine Hanson Jon Scott Haroldsen James William Harr Gerald Harshberger Jerry Lee Hawksworth Charles L. Henry Jennie Lee Hill Maridee Hill Paula E. Hoggan Grace Chung Yueh Hsu Gregory A. Jackson Kent Archie Jefferies Shari Lynne Jensen Linda Jex Jay Russell Johnson Raymond Vincent Jonas Brenda Renae Judd Edward Curtis Kraus Becky K. Lange Carol Kaye Laycock Vivian Joyce Lee Frank A. LePore Laura M. J. Leschynski Dallas R. Lowe Frank Vaughn Malquist Linda Louise Malquist Richard Louis lVIarin Patrick W. Matevia LeRoy Rigby Maughan Dwight C. Maygren Pamela McArdle Camille McClurg Gordon Dean Moore Hillary Moore Cort Riley Murray Burel Hughes Naha John Orville Nelson Anna Louise Nielsen FINE ARTS AND COMMUNICATIONS-SENIORS 130 ,N 4Aley 12V ,u ., wxvx xix kkxfi L . i$ .. ; . L ; L L: . x. L L 7 . Diane Noble $xxxxx Dewey Burke Owens Melvin Dennis Peel Andrew Burr Penington Carla June Remund Gerwin Blake Riding Ellen F. Robertson Sharon Ivona Robinson Jerrold 0. Simpson Holly E. Smith LeGrand B. Soelberg Daniel M. Sommerfeldt Nicholas G. Soter Sherryl Lynn Starkey Robert David Starling D. Dean Stubbs Rosalynne Taylor Michael H. Twitty Bonita L. Whelan Bobby Wayne Williams Ronda Thorup Williams Ruth Williams Le Nora Willis William Albert Wood Michael D. Woodland Rebecca Wride Fanny Shih-Kun Li Robert M. Nees DeeAnn Orchard Shawnda Peterson Glenn Duane Pratt Howard John Sager 131 SENIORS-FINE ARTS AND COMMUNICATIONS Mary Jane Adams Aida Aquirre Linda Ahlswede Pauline Reiko Akagi Robert Allan Delsa Mae Allen Sharon Allred Darrel L. Anderson Jolene Anderson Mary Ellen Anderson Patsy Anderson Rachel E. Anderson Ruth Louise Anderson Lloyd Anderton David Warren Andrews Mark C. Andrews Deanne K. Armstrong Ginger Ashby Elaine Ashton Myron R. Aukerman Ronald F. Bagley Reta Ann Baker Peggy Lee Ball Patricia Ballard Jim Barbre Candyce Lynn Barrett Cathy Barrett Nancy Barrus Diana Bateman Kathleen Bateman Janis Lynette Bates Randa Lee Baun Robin K. Beggs Rosann Belnap Curtis Allred Bench Nancy Billings Kathy Bingham Beverly J. Black Christine Blackham Patricia A. Blaisdell Kathy Jeanne Blamires Jalane Rhea Blodgett Kathryn Belle Bocker Liana Bolton Dale Verden Boman Sharon Y.'Bonnett Kaye Bramwell Jo Ann Briggs Marilyn L. Brighton Marsha L. Brighton Margaret D. Brimhall Valerie Brog Arlene Brown Leslie Brown Margit L. Bulla Karen Bullock Jeanette E. Burningham Donna Burt Theresa Fay Burtis Hilda Cabezas John Clarence Cameron David Earl Canaan Kitty Carr Cathy Ann Carter Cindy Sharlyn Carter Donna Carol Carter Kent Culmer Chadwick Paul H. Chamberlain Kerry D. Chambers Kathleen Chadler Connie Chapman Jo Ann Chatterton Sannette L. Checketts Alan Dale Cheney Gwen Cheney Janell Chenhall William B. Chown Miriam E. Christensen Susan Dee Christian Judith Louise Clancy FINE ARTS AND COMMUNICATIONS-UNDERCLASSMEN 132 ll Janis Clark Stephanie Clark Terry Lee Clark Diana Christine Clay Connie Ellen Cloward J. Denise Coldren Clifford Paul Connors Donna Lee Combs Mark Steven Coon Candice Lee Cope Darrel Wayne Corliss Melanie Cornwell Suzanne Gwen Corry Pal Corwin Charles M. Cox Deborah Ann Cox Christina Jo Coyl Robert Howard Craig Susan Carol Crane Dennis Lee Crockett Janet Anne Cromar Max H. Cropper Belita Mae Cody Judith T. Curley Bill Cushenberry Claudia J. Cushman Leslie Ann Dagsen Jennifer C. Dalton Ronald Sherwood Davis Laura Sue Decker Dorcas Dillon Paul B. Dixon Craig Scott Dorton Dennis Lynne Driggs Fred H. Duraix Phil G. Dupuis Karleen Dye Marilou Dyreng Jeanette W. Eastwood David Craig Edwards Veronique Rose Egley Joyce Yvonne Elliott Nancy Ellsworth Dennis Jon Erekson Catherine L. Erickson Corinne Kay Escobar Dorothy Ann Euler Marsha Evans Alison Farmsworth William Reed Fehlberg Michael Scott Fife Annette Findley Catherine Ford James Allen Forssell John A. Fossee Ginger Fowler Bert Lyle Fox Mardene Francis Melvin Martin Fullmer Alice Fulton Douglas C. Gardine Carma Garner Olga Victoria Garza Nancy Lynn Gatewood Richard Cornel Gayton Daryl Gibson Thomas Scott Glade Danielle C. Gleason Jilene Goodwin Ronald Goodwin William Boyd Gourley Brenda Grant Gale Lee Gray Teresa Annette Gray Vicke Jo Greathouse Margaret Griner Diane L. Gundmundson Marva Remae Hadfield David Hall Vicky Hall 133 UNDERCLASSMEN-FINE ARTS AND COMMUNICATIONS A W N . w, Linda Beth Halley Laura Kay Hallmeyer Gloria Hansen Linda Hansen Kendall V. Harris Janet Taylor Harrison Candace Harritt Pamela Lynne Hart James Edward Hartley Jim Harvey Ruth Ann Hay Kathryn Elizabeth Hayes James Arthur Hayworth Marian Head Juanita Ellyn Hebbert Kathryn Helms Lance Hendricks Karne Gay Heninger Kirt Boyd Henrichsen Sylvia Ruth Heward Douglas Ray Hoffman Vicki Lee Hoffman Richard Holloman Edward Worley Holmes Gary L. HoIt Ronald A. Holtsberry Katherine J. Howard Han Kuang Hsieh Gerald Dean Hubbs Regina Edith Hudson Cynthia Lee Hughes Charlene Hull Christine! Jamison Ronald B. Jarrett Kathryn Jan Jaussi Laura Ruth Jensen Margaret Amy Jessup Clinton Garth Johnson Kathryn Sue Johnson Marla Ruth Johnson Margie Joan Johnson Randell R. Johnson Roy E. Johnson Susan R. Johnson Vickey Johnson Phillip G. Jorgensen Kathleen Kalm Greg Kelly Karl S. Kelly Kathleen Kirkland Paul Arthur Knight Toshiko Kobayashi Lew Kofoed Laurie Lee Konnad Rocky Deen Kuonen Robert La Bass Cheryll Anne Lamph Larry Douglas Larcom Robert D. Lauritzen Arliss S. Lawerence Dorothy Irene Layne Janet Layton Alan Smith Lee Pamela Lewis Wesley H. Lifferth Evelyn Frances Lilley Karyn Longhurst Connie Cora Lewis Crismon Smith Lewis Grant Bagley Lewis James Elvin Lewis Barbara Lou Littleton Sonya Livingston Longin Lonczyna Sara Taylor Luce Kathleen Anne Ludlow Martha Jane Lund Sheldon Wade Lundberg Stephen Macey Nancy Madenich k gzzmuwa FINE ARTS AND COMMUNICATIONS-UNDERCLASSMEN 134 Del Mandario John Earl Marquart Leeandra Marsh Glenn R. Martin Gail Ann Maule Gradley Gerald Maurer Cathleen Louise May Darryl Glenn May Sally Maynard Paul Mark Mcguire Judith Ann Mehr Richard Paul Meijome Terry Dean Metler Linda J. Middleton Elaine Miller Lavell Gardner Miller Rita Marie Miller Debra Jean Mitchell Patricia Monahan Carolyn 0. Monroe Artemio E. Montano Hillary Jean Morgan Janet Morley Marche Morrell Steven Ross Morris Joan Moss Robert Mumford Jr. Bette Ann Murdoch Eva Lee Myers Raymond Hugo Nelson Robert K. Nelson David Dale Newbold Kathy Nichica Marian Nicolaysen Timothy W. Nicolaysen Janet Nielsen William M. Nielson Pamela Fay Nolen Margaret Norton Paul Ogden Yvonne C. Ogilvie Kaylene Ohman Karen Jeanne Oliphant Ronald Harry Olsen Darla Ree Packer Susan Packham Blanche Jean Panter Barbara Lynn Park Pamela Park Christine M. Parker Jan Leslie Parker Curtis Mc Kay Paskett Alan Kent Pearson Valerie R. Percevault Terri Anna Perine 135 UNDERCLASSMEN-FINE ARTS AND COMMUNICATIONS Carol Elaine Perkins Meryl Elizabeth Perry Kenna Lee Peterman Kathryn Petersen Paul R. Peterson Jr. Susan Rae Plumb Janis Lynn Polanich Roberto Dario Porno Mary Lou Prince Irene Purselley Linda Susan Quinton Linda Jean Rainey Lenny Thorpe Ralphs Sydney G. Ramsour Nanette Rasband Jalynn Rasmussen Roscoe A. Maymond Rebecca Raynes Dee Ann Reading Susan Irene Rech lvalou Sperry Redd Ernest C. Reed Janice Lyn Reed Kathleen Reeder Katherine L. Rich Valerie Rietz Gary Petersen Riggs Denys Rene Ririe Allen Dale Roberts Nancy Fernne Roberts Ruth Ann Roberts Christine C. Robinson David Cannon Robison Diane Elaine Rogers Vicki Lynn Rogers Arthur Elias Romero Deborah J. Romick Anita RothWell Louise Rounds Susan Kaye Robow E. Louise Saathoff Josephine Doris Sabol Charlotte Sanders Laura Schairer Denise Scorse Channon M. Sealey Marsha Lynn Sever Karen Squire Henry Lee Sheuerman A. Michael Shumate Sondra Shumway Charles Floyd Sims Sharon A. Singley Barbara Slack Kathleen Ann Slagle Eric J. Smith Jr. Marilee Smith Mark Allred Smith Rosemarie Smith Barbara Lee Soha Jane Ellen Sorensen B. Claire Spencer Robin Mae Starr Johnathan Stebbings Michael Victo Steimle Stephen J. Stirling Lynn Doyle Stout Jennifer A. Strassburg Rita Ann Stucki Suzanne Taylor Vickie Tekulue Romona Tew Julie H. Thelin DeAnn Theobald Grey Thurber Katharine P. Tichenor Tom Tippets Ann Tippetts Jan Tucker Anna Vivian Twogood eanrr mammm amhdl Vma a eoWWW nuamn meMw omNmm C.al.nnuwv Hm r U a S M mmm mmm mww .V. .naHn S$e $mT n Dixie Kay Walton Lorraine Wanlass Carroll Jean Ward Cynthia-ann Ward Dianne Ward Judy Ann Washburn Y r e e WV b m e WW WY en 0 na J 6.1 nm e 3T .M M e e D n n a e D Helen Wells Homer Gail Wells Donald G. Wesel umwm mhmm nwnu hnhh WwWW mmmm YSaJ L M n H a a 0 d J n a R Kent B. Whitton Lynn H. Wildey Sara Jennis Willey Kathy Lynn Williams Dianna Sue Wilson Rae Lynne Winterrose Laura Lynn Wood Joan Woodcock Barry L. Wright Pamela F. Wright Patricia Wright Anita Kaye Young Denice Young Mary Ellizabeth Young Steven E. Zimmerman Sheila Eve Zolman Ann Sherman Zukin Douglas Dixon Shellie Draper Norman Douglas Fobert Gene Edward Lowe Jeanne Johnson Maralee Roberts Mindy Waldrop 139 UNDERCLASSMEN-FINE ARTS AND COMMUNICATIONS 138 , met: waafwh'sw - What happens to a student with no major? What about Indian students? What if a student doesnlt know how to study. What if he only wants two years of college? The answer? General College. Students without majors registered in the Department of Provisional Registration. They took a college orientation course and examined the possibilities for major and minor courses of study at BYU. Coming from Indian Reservations and places all over North, Central, and South America, some students had Special problems. Others wanted to learn to work 141 WHAT ABOUT GENERAL COLLEGE? GENERAL COLLEGE: Front row: William Dale Goodson, Royal Hurd, William Fox, Dean Lester B. Whetten, Sandra Dungworth, Charlotte Lofgreen, Albert Pope, K. Rush Sumpter, Royce F landro Back row: Willis Banks, Douglas Garbe, Arturo DeHoyos, Verl Allman, Ray Roeller, Fred Gowans, Owen Bennion, Denmark Jensen, Dean Rigby, John Rainer, Rondo Harmon, Craig Mayfield successfully with Indian people as educators. All of these received help from the American Indian Education Department. A few students were admitted to the University on academic warning. The Department of Guided Studies helped them to develop effective study habits and to master the basic skills of mathematics, reading, writing, and spelling. A two year course leading to an associate degree was offered in the General Curriculum. Such a course might have been a survey of any of several subjects or a prac- tical course in a field such as home management. Vaida Mae Abeita Reese Arnet Abel Blaine W. Adamson Gae Lyn Allen Gail Allen P. J. Allen Jeanette Allred Stephen M. Andelin Marlene C. Anderson Richard F. Armstrong Carolyn Alayne Bailey Dennis Lee Bailey Elaine Ballard Kerry L. Ballard Jo Ann Bammes Brad Bangerter Jay Olin Barber Lynette Bartholomew Reid A. Bartholomew Wendy Bartlett Alan Fredric Barzee Jean Bates David Miloy Beck Don P. Belliston Leah Rene Belmear Rose Benally Barbara Benike Gayle Bennett John Edwin Bennion Katherine L. Bennion Paul Douglas Berbert Jol Bergeson Marshal E. Bergstrom Fred Lynn Bigler Phil Bird Rae Lynn Black Scott Black Shelley Black Teresa Black James D. Blumell April Elaine Bodily Linda Karen Bodine Brent D. Boggess Zachary Bruce Bond Kathleen Boshard Joan Boyce Jean Boyle Janice Sue Bradburn Dennis Rich Bradford Sherri Bradshaw Lorna G. Brashear Rebecca E. Brewer John Dudley Bridge Anabel Briggs Bonnie M. Brockmeier Charles David Brown James Joaquin Brown Linda Darlene Brown Nancy Brown Ruth Ann Brown Jane Bruggman Neil Price Budge Scott Bullock Max Otis Bunderson Quinn Joseph Burdick Nancy Burger Nancy Lynn Burnette Donald T. Burrell Sherie Bushman Tag Byrtus Craig Bytensorp Mark Calkins Adrian Call David Clayton Call Mary Jo Call Edward C. Cannon Jr. Mary Alice Cannon Ronald Richard Carter Laurel Lavon Chaffin Caroi Jane Chandler GENERAL COLLEGE-UNDERCLASSMEN 142 14 3 UNDERQ Melanie Child 1 Lee P. Chiquito Blake Christensen Valerie Christiansen Ann Clark Effie Mae Clark Pyper Clark Laurie Hyde Clawson Val Eugene Clay Dianne M. Clem Scott D. Clemens Susan Kay Clements James Kent Cobia William D. Conover James Michael Cope Skip Crane Sandra Lee Crum Artje Crumley Michael Cuff Jeff Russell Cullison Emily F. Cummings Patti Cummings William G. Currier Alan Roy Dance Jean Davis Joel S. Deceuster Orville Lynn Decker Craig Lawrence Delong Jackie Devaney Pamela Ruth Dewey William Brian Dillman George David Dilts Nancy Dives Sandy Draper Debra Eddington Madelyn Ellsworth Linda Erickson Debra Glen Etheridge Michael John Evans Richard Kent Evanson 142 143 UNDERCLASSMEN-GENERAL COLLEGE Linda Lee Fairbanks Linda Farmer Ella Dene Farnsworth Susan Featherstone Neka Jane Fernelius Peter Feuz Simon Feuz Gary Fields Terri Fisher Nancy Ford Nancy Jean Forrest Craig P. Foster Lester Gill Foster Rose Ann Frank Ron A. Frost Georgia T. Garcia Bradley Allen Gardner Karen Gardner Melvin Leo Gardner Marlene Gedeon Perry Gillette Eloise Godfrey Jacquelyn Godfrey Carolyn Rose Goodman Stephen B. Gowen Don Warren Graham Robert Wallace Grant Alice Grayeyes Victoria E. Green Lois Gregory Keith T. Griffiths Tamara Griffiths Stephen Guymon Marcia Hadley Mavis Hadley Susan Hafen Jay Lowell Hagberg Wendy Lou Hales Deborah Hall Jody Hamblin Adrian N. Hansen George Scott Hansen Julie Louise Hansen Timothy L. Hansen Ronald Harris Steven G. Harris Lisbeth Harrison Mark M. Harrison Arlene Hassell Linda Lee Hatch Jerrald Leslie Hatch John Wayne Hawkins Jonathan Reed Hawkes Patricia Kaye Haws Henri G. Headdress Nancy Heinz Reed J. Henderson Rosanna Hepworth Becky Herrod Dee Hildt Kristin Himmelsbach Leila Mae Hornberger Maxine Horton Louella Marie Howard Gary Russell Howell Glen Huffaker Clint Maurice Hunter Claudia Humphreys Doug Humphries Glenna Huston Carol Rae Ingram Vincent J. Jack Kerm S. Jackson Dennis Vincent James JoLynn Jenkins Colleen Jensen Janice Jensen Joanne Carol Jensen Linda Joyce Jensen Raun L. Jensen .Mf GENERAL COLLEGE-UNDERCLASSMEN 144 1 145 145 UNDERCLASSMEN-GENERAL COLLEGE Glenna Ann Jernigan Jamis Melwood Johnson Marc Victor Johnson Riitta A. Johnson Cheryl Johnstun Hazel Jones Judy Jones Ramona Ann Jones Debbie Jorgensen Sheryl Lynn Kellogg William K. Kelly John Kennedy John Arthur Kerekes Pamela KesIer Larry S. Killpack Joylene Kimball Brent King Judd King Jay Kirk Dianna Knight Ronald Arthur Knittle Deborah L. Kohler Loralee Porter Norma Kunz Victoria Joy Laney Paul Richard Larson Kim Nelson Leavitt William Henry Lee Debra Leslie Tim Lewis Eric Lindsey Celia E. Littlecreek Joseph L. Looney Bruce Loosli Don Loyd Timothy Chapman Lund Kristin L. LundahI Wayne Lorin Maccabe Catherine L. Macdonald dea Madsen Perry Madsen Malyn Kent Malquist Alice Jo Manygoats Deborah Martindale Cheryl Anne Martineau Brenda May Christine C. Maybee Steven F. McAllister Henry McCabe Sylvia Anne McCabe James E. McDowell Patrick Mchen Joanne McGhie Kathryn McGhie Sue Anne McKay Marilyn McQuarrie Carlos Merino Susan Merrill Cathy Metten Douglas Wm. Miller Marla Jayne Mills Steven L. Miner Bruce A. Monson Shawna Montgomery Colleen Moore Ken Moore David Morgan James M. Morris Stephen R. Mortensen Denis R. Murdock Eileen Nissen Janet Newsome Sandra Nielsen Veigh Nielson Cynthia C. Oldershaw Sherry Lee Oliver Patricia M. Ormsby Cliff T. Otis Alison Packard Billie Pardoe Brian Park Val David Park Pamela Ann Parker David Newel Parmenter Linda Parsons Richard G. Paxman Luana Payne Melvin J. Pearson Don Wayne Pectol Deanna Pedersen Joan Peet Katherine Pelton Mark Miguel Percy Cathy Perkins Evelyn Kay Petereit Kathleen Petersen Teri Linn Peterson Roger Newell Piquet Stephen Vance Poll Donald Craig Porter John D. Price Richard W. Price Maria Radoumis Barbara L. Ransom Jane Rasmussen Karen Rasmussen Cheryl D. Rawlinson Robert Raymond Rocky Elmo Reay Karl George Rencher Doug Richards Lily V. Rodriquez Linda Richards Patricia Jean Richards Sue R ichardson Linda Richey Juanita Kay Ringlero Per Ringtued Richard R. Robertson Kathy Jean Rogers sSMEN i. 147 UNDERCLASSMEN-GENERAL COLLEGE Philip Alan Rogers William R. Rounds Laurie Sadler Gregg Lavar Sainsbury Vera Sandoval Linda Jane Santelman Ruth M. Sayers Paul Gregory Scharman Robert Scheiden Avis K. Schilling Abbie Jane Schofield Laura A. Schreiber Ron Scorse Bruce Duwayne Scott Michael Lynn Seals George Lucien Sears Rhonda Sharp Nota Jane Shelton Jeffrey Lane Shields Jayme D. Shiner Billy John Shipp Karela Jean Shoell Parley Gregory Shupe Sheri Jean Sifford Louise J. Silcox Jr. Dorothy Anne Sillito Alan Jay Simons Cheryl Simpson Michele Skembo Donn Earl SIoniker Carolyn E. Lynne Smith Connie Jean Smith Douglas Dean Smith Kathleen Ann Smith Michael K. Smith Randy Lee Smith Richard C. Smith Donna Smithson Lawrence A. Smoot Greg Snow David J. SnowbaIl Connie Jane Soderberg Geri Lyn Sorensen N. Jean Sorensen Madison U. SowelI Carol Anne Spackman Leslie J. Spackman Navitt Spotted Elk Jeannie Spransy Nancy Lee SpuhIer Denise J. Stancliffe Jessie S. Steagall Verdie Stone Mark George Strong Joseph D. Stubbs ll Douglas Taggert Morris Ray Taylor Philip Hyrum Taylor Suzanne W. Taylor William R. Teschner Vaughn Jay Thacker Roger L. Thomas Louise Thompson Linda Pearl Thrash Linda Lee Thurgood Kathy lleen Tippets Paul Darryl Tippetts David M. Tobler Joyce Tovey Jacklin Elmer Tracy Susan Jean Troub Laurie Ann Udall Victoria Lee Ullrich Sharon Ungricht Jackie Van Orden Phillip Clark Wagner Peggy Walgreen Kathleen Marie Walker John Alden Wallace Kathleen R. Walton David L. Weathers Ill Helen G. Webster Gregory Charles Weed Romona Beth Welch Elizabeth A. Welling Janice Lee Wheeler Eldon Wilcox Bryan Laung Williams Cecilia Anne Williams Christine J. W liams Janalee Williams Jennifer Lee Williams Pamela Jane Wilson Sue Wilson Mary Beth Winget Marilyn Winters Rulon W. Winward Maureen Wise Joan Woodbury Gary Lee Woods Walter Charles Woods Linnaea Coolidge Works Lisa Worsencroft Candice Wray David Gail Wright Evelyn Mae Yazzie Jasper Yazzie Susan Yeager Wayne Young Shirlee Rae Zenger Ronald Dudl Sacharias Claude E. Zobell Jr. GENERAL MYRIAD MAN: THE COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES pity this busy monster, manunkind As well as any poet could, E. E. Cummings captured in this line the essence of the dilemma that has haunted all men who take them- selves seriously. A comprehensive grasp of history is not required to understand the despair human beings have felt on examining their race: its wars; its open cruelty; the depths of man's selfishness. What is man in Nature? asked Pascal, A cipher compared with the infinite, an All compared with Nothing. . . Many lesser figures have marvelled, like the French philosopher, over the paradoxical struggle between man's lowest side and his kingliness. Much too often, the low side stands as victor. But notwithstanding, there must be something lofty in man. Something in fact, so pure, so noble, and so precious, that John Taylor was moved to call man, lla spark of Deity, struck from the fire of His eternal blaze. The study of that spark is the proper duty of every thinking man. But when the scholar devotes his life to that study, he integrates his efforts into the broad pattern of disciplines loosely called the Humanities. The study of man is an infinite endeavor. No single mind can grasp its extent. Included in the human- ities is the study of languages, Classics, lands, music, philosophies, histories, cultures, antiquities, literature, rhetoric, and the arts, whose very existence is perhaps the surest argument for mankind's nobil ity . icontinuedl Bruce B. Clark, dean of the College of Humanities 149 - hm... 3 fRENCHAND'TAUAN J UAGES: J.Dale sixfwjouglasiiimball,Nor: Turner,HonveiW. Clark, John Eitiil,l.. Gary Lambert, Don '. 1.KeithSlade,Jean-Pierre Heudl HuoIdW.Lee,inotpicture J04 i Bn'ne-Ashiord and Jacqueline Gi Davis, Jon D. Green. fvaZST From the classic perfection of Shakespeare to the experimental wizardry of James Joyce, the English language is a mirror of everything human-a source of love, learning, and laughter. The study of literature is the first source of human understanding; rhetoric, the fountain of communication. The department of English, under Professor Dale H. West, has the largest faculty of any department at BYU, with seventy full-time and fifty part-time teachers. Included among its several studies and programs is a summer in London. g g. g i The Department of Classical and Asian Languages, headed by Pro- fessor . Reuben Clark III is en- ' ' f ' ' . gaged iJn the teaching of 3:1 impres- SPANISH AND PORTUGEUSE LANGUAGES: front row: Dixon sive list of languages, including: Anderson, M. Cari Gibson ichalrmani, Wendell :allg Rgnzgjter Latin and Greek, Chinese and Dennis, back row. Harold Resen, Howard Quac en us , e 5 Korean, Akkadian and Ugaritic. Ashworth, Jack Brown, Merlin Compton, Kay Moon, Jam 5 . The Latin and Semitic languages are Taylor, Gordon K Jensen. a prerequisite to scholarly work in early Western civilization and its development; the eastern group is The Department of French and Italian, under Professor John A. the prep school for Eastern mysti- Greeni '5 busy. W'Fh numerous cism and Oriental culture. The actlvmes outSItje Its primary role of department also offers many language teaching and the study of enrichment courses in classical literature. l.t sponsors a Chapter. 0f civilization and mythology, open to Pl Delta Phi iho'ioraTy scalety In. all students who thrill, like Poe, to Frencm and OHAMWCQ .Fm ?a'$e' lithe glory that was Greece and the The department also provnded Its grandeur. that was Rome. regularisemester-abroad program. at the Unwersnty of Grenobleicontmuedi HUMANITIES 150 GERMAN AND SLAVlC LANGUAGES: front row: Hans W. Kelling, R. Max Rogers, Arthur R. Watkins khairmam, Garold N. Davis, Don V. Gubler, back row: Joseph Baker, Keith R005, Marvin H. Folsom, Murray Smith, Paul F. Luckau, Donald K. Jarvis, Thomas Rogers. Wwwxmu$ FRENCH AND ITALIAN LANGUAGES: J. Dale . V , : Miller,M. Douglas Kimball, Norman C. g , ' . V I W; Turner, Hoover W. Clark, John A. Green, L. Gary Lambert, Don C. Jensen, J. Keith Slade, Jean-Pierre Heudier, 3H1'riqu Harold W. Lee, mot picturedHorette Britte-Ashford and Jacqueline Giry. I vs a :3 ENGLISH: left side, front row, Edward Hart, Bruce Clark, LaMar Hendrickson, Margaret Sanchez, Susan Ream; second row, Harold S- Madsen, Briant Jacobs, Ross Esplin, Richard Ellsworth, Edward Geary, Brian Best; third row, Neal Lambert, Glade Hunsaker, John Thomas; right side, front row, Celestia Taylor, Olive Mitchell, Darwin Hayes, William Wilson, Woodruff Thomson, Dean Farnsworth; second row, Ted Ridenhour, Thomas Cheney, Clinton Larson, John S. Harris, Douglas Thayer, Dale West wepartment chairmam, third row, Byron Gassman, Ray Williams. COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES 152 . Hirold S. :. John 1:70th Jill. Ithd LINGUISTICS: 1. Robert Blair 2. D aryl Bibb 3. Olga Garza 4. Eldon Lytle 5. Rey Baird 1 we xwmemwewxequmwm WMWWWWJI .. Brigham Young University's College of Humanities, under the direction of Dean Bruce B. Clark, like all such colleges, is devoted to the study of that nobility. There are eight departments in the College. Four of these departments are devoted to the study of foreign languages and literature, and single departments to English, Latin- American Studies, Linguistics, and Humanities and Comparative Literature. Each year the college graduates several hundred teachers of English and foreign languages, in addition to providing education leading to non-academic careers or graduate work. 'J pm,- The two other modern language departments, Germanic and Slavic Languages lArthur R. Watkins, Chairmanl and Spanish and Portu- gese lM. Carl Gibson, Chairmanl also offered the chance for quali- fied students to study abroad this year. Students interested in German had the opportunity for a Spring Semester in Salzburg, Austria, while those seeking experience among Spanish cultures had the choice of a summer in Mexico or a semester program in Spain. Dr. R. Max Rogers, Assistant Dean of Human- ities, assesses the basic value of these programs as the gaining of a greater appreciation of what we have here in the U.S., as well as a better understanding of the cultures and problems of other nations. In addition to all this, the cup of the language departments runneth over with foreign language choirs, folk dance groups, and occasional Varsity Theater movies. The three other Humanities depart- ments, Latin American Studies lLyman S. Shreeve Jr., Coordin- atorl, Linguistics under Dr. Robert Blairl and Humanities and Compar- ative Literature lDr. Ralph Britsch, Chairmanl have had rapid expan- sion and improvement in recent years. The everywhere-welcome influence of many returned mis- sionaries on campus has been a particular boon to all the language programs, but nowhere is it more strongly felt than in the Latin- American Studies Department. Many RM's wished to continue their interests and even careers in these countries, and this program was begun to aid them land simi- lar-minded studentsl in the pursuit of such goals. COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES 154 155 Photos by Joe Heiner The Linguistics Program has under- taken as one of its projects the translation of the Book ofMormon and other church works into several languages, as well as the preparation of materials to teach preliterate tribes and nations to read their native languages. The Humanities and Comparative Literature Depart- ment consists of two essential halves: the Humanities program for students desiring a broad overview of all the Humanities, and the Comparative Literature program for students concerned with the study of literature beyond the limits of one language. Of particular note this year was the newly-organized Center of Special- ized Language Studies, supervised by Dr. Ernest J. Wilkins. Among its studies is found a variety of lan- guage research and services, the teaching of English as a second language, and the development of new language teaching techniques. If the bard was right in proclaiming that llthe single secret will still be man regardless of all else, then surely the highest comprehension of that secret is found in the Mor- mon doctrine of eternal progres- sion. Mormon values, culture and thought pervade every realm of Brigham Young University. Their very substance is well rooted in the College of Humanities and its diverse attempts to empathize with humanity, throughout historical time. Indeed, if forced to sum- marize its purpose in a line, it would be to give students that attitude which constitutes the continuing goal of the study of man-humble reverence before the majesty of God, and a sense of significance as partakers in the divine. Doris Jean Atkinson Norine Beck Ellen Margaret Benac Robert W. Boehner Marlene Bolander LaMar Delbert Brown Douglas Larry Bundy Paul Thomas Burdett Kathy Calton Fred L. Carter II Judith A. Christensen Gail Ann Clark Sherri Lyn Clark John Leonard Cobb Walter Kent Copa Karen Dee Crawford Lacy David Croft Barbara Ann Davies Gregory D. Diven Scott Louis Duncan Rodney Stan Earle L. Paul Engberson Robert G. Erickson Suzanne Farr Teresa J. Flores Alyson Ford Larry Glen Gay Eleanor Ann German Coleen Valorie Gray Becky Lynn Green Stephen LeRoy Green Gerald Grossnickle Frank Osborne Harris John Kenneth Harris Terry G. Harris Karen Harrison Linda Diane Haslam Voerle Helmut Bonnie Jean Henderson Steven Eric Hunlow Steven H. Jensen Samuel Edwin Job C. Randal Johnston F. Leon Johnson Linda Rae Kellett Ann Marie Ledbetter Laura Lee Luther Phyllis Madden Nora Robin Mansur Horst Dieter Mastag Linda McKell Aurie Haydee Mejia Michael Bruce Mills Dixee Miskin Susan Rae Monson Charles Allen Murphy Corwin Frank Ogden David Lee Paige Donna Perry Karen Kay Peterson Jon Thomas Pixton Kenneth H. Rasmussen Ronald Keith Robbins James Richard Roe V. Yvonne Roos Cathy Sabine William G. Sanders Elizabeth Anne Shaw Steven R. Shupe Diane Jo Slovacek James W. Smart Wendy Rae Spackman Nancy Stallings Sharon Sue Tiesiera Janet Thomas Eugene T. Thompson Verlee E. L. Updike William Michael Wall Jean Elizabeth White Susan Wilkinson Rinda Louise Abegg Michael Henry Abel Marie Allen Robert Grant Allen Ronald Lee Allred Jill Renee Anderson Pamela Anderson Steven Ray Anderson Claire Marie Andrews David Raymond Arroyo Zeltha Janeel Ashmead Dana Ayers Janet Anne Baird Sandra Paige Ballif Vicki Barton Wilma Ruth Bass Lynn Baty Carol Bays Susan Beck Deborah Jan Belnap Pamela Susan Bendio Robert Eugene Berry Erma Laraine Bingham Barbara Jean Bivins Barbara Black Judith Ann Blake Kristy Bodily Kathy Ann Bona Jardine Bradley Annette Brady Suzanne Brady Barbara J. Brandell Ruth Brandt Peter Brassanini Linda Jean Bratt Bonnie Bray Helen Bridge Molly Jane Brog Julie Layne Brown Paul Arthur Brown Rosemary Ellen Brown Patricia Kay Bryant Deeann Buchmiller Michael Budd Cherie Bullock Mary Anne Bullock Judy Lynn Burdick Jo Ann Burkhart Arthur Noel Burnah Diane Burton Gladel Butler Cynthia Lynn Cable Gary Arthur Caldwell Lucy Rose Cannon Vickie Cardon Emma Carson Merrie Lynn Catmull Jane Chipman Bonnie K. Christensen Diane Christensen Clark B. Fetzer Ruth Clinger Melissa Coe Latayne Colvett Virginia Cooper Karen Cowley Diane Cox Jan Crowther David Gordon Davies Nadine Adele Dickens Jannilyn Dickey Peggy Anne Di Fulco Richard John Doty Debra Dougherty Constance Dudley Katherine Duke Judy Dutson Richard Allen Easter Karen Gayle Ericson Wendy Susan Evans UNDERCLASSMEN-COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES William L. Fillmore Harold Arthur Fish Barbara Jane Fletcher Gary Ford Barbette Francisco Wendy Lieu Freeman Leslie K. Gardner Louise Ann Garner Judith Ann Gatton Deborah R. Geihausen Scott David George Laree Gifford La Vell Irene Gold Annette M. Gomez Michael Lee Goodman Michael S. Goodmansen Lynne Graham Randee J. Greenwell Leslie D. Gregerson Glenn David Gregory Gloria Jean Groberg David J. Guggisberg Laurie Gunter Victoria Lee Gyger Steven M. Halbert D. Brent Hale Martha Ann Hales Brenda Lee Halverson Jane Hamilton Sharon Kay Hancock De Ette Hanks Susan Kristine Hanks Barbara Jean Hansen Kristine Hansen Gail Jo Harmon Frank Ludwig Harrer Cecelia Ann Harris David Gordon Harris Margo Harris Judy Harrison Barbara Hart Janet Hauck Peggy Ann Hawkins Suzanne Haws Ramona Rose Hayden Gert Gunther Heinzig Nancy Rae Herbert Barbara Hering Leslie Anne Heyser Richard George Hier Brent C. Higbee LeAnn Higginson Douglas L. Hill Michael Bleak Hill Lawrence Wing Hills Courtland M. Hilton Walter W. Hirsbrunner Ann Holbrook Heather Hopkin Lester White Hopkins Paula Dell Hornbeck Jeffrey Wm House Susan Kay Hoyle Mary Rose Hudson Marica Rae Huff Ann Huston Nancy Lee llg Julee Jacobson Donna Mae James Richard W. Jenkinson Kathryn Jensen Nancy Joy Jensen Barbara Jepson Karen Ann Jepson Sharlene Diane Jewett Linda Ann Johnson Vicki Loy Jones Jennifer Sue Kearns Joy La Von Kemp Deborah Kennard COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES-UNDERCLASSMEN 158 m - RCLASS ! i Maralyn Kent Cheryl Kern Paula T. Kjellman Joan Lambert Sharon Lankford Barbara Jean Larsen Dennis Farnes Larson Robert James Lavender Dorothy Ann Leaver Ann Marie Lewis Linda Liddle Vickie Sue Loveless Filippo Magistro Richard L. Mangum Cora Mann Susan Carol Manning Sheila Ann Marin Karen Gary Marwedel Paula Maxwell Michael McCormick Candance McCulloch Deanna Lois McKeen Wendy Lyn Meadows Linda Ann MenzeI Ernest D. Messerly Susan Elaine Miller Colleen V. Millet Karma L. Misseldine Christine Mitchell Sandra K. Montelius Kathryn Avele Moore Marsha Ann Moore Marla Ellen Morgan Catherine M. More Susan Marie Morley David Craig Morrison Lou Ann E. Mortensen David C. Munoz Deborah Murdock Michiko Nakamura Neide K. Nakatsukasa Julie M. Namba Marianela C. Navarro Karen Lynn Nelson Tamara Nelson Lizabeth Nielsen Stevan Lars Nielsen Jean Mauree Nielson Kayleen Norton Hoyt Olsen Mary Margaret Owens Carol Page Virginia Page Colleen Elayne Parent Charlynn Parker Mary Evelyn Penick Mary Sue Petersen Brenda Ruth Peterson Eileen D. Peterson Linda May Peterson Kathryn Pope Christine Powell Barbara June Price Kathleen Anne Price Shivaun Pulley Marc Pullman Janet Quanstrom Christine Quinn Eugene C. Rasband Cynthia Lee Rich Laurie Richardson Gayla Richmond Josephine Lawson Ricks Stephen D. Ricks Michele Riese Linda Lee Ring Linda Jean Rollit Leslie Ann Roper Lana Rothwell Catherine B. Rumpf Leanne Sant Sara Mae Schimmer Gabriele Schindler Shauna Lisa Shields Deborah L. Shipp Nancy Ann Sinclair Sharon Lynn Slater John Conrad Smith Vickie Sorsen Richard L. Southard Sherrie Spendlove Louise Stewart Sherry Lynne Stewart Ned Arthur Stokes Brian Edward Swim Harold Allen Tanner Lizette Phoebe Tanner Barbara Lynne Taylor Gary Gene Taylor Janice G. Taylor Susan Taylor Cynthia Kay Terry Rebecca L. Toone Susan Valantine Maria C. Valdes Karen Van Dyke Rebecca Vargas Vera Vassel 3;; Sandra K. Vigh i Janice Lee Widdison COLLEGE or HUMANITIES-UNDERCLASSMEN 160 COLLEGE OF NURSING The College of Nursing stresses concern for the individual as student nurses gain the practical knowledge and critical thinking necessary to give professional nursing care. In 1971 the college received full national accreditation for six years, a longer period than ever before. An increased enrollment has necessitated curriculum revisions which will better prepare student nurses for g y 1 professional practice by participation in special research i projects, publications, workshops and consulation '3 EV services. y BYU student nurses are now working with the Health . Services Corporation of the Church, gaining practical 1 experience by helping to fulfill the health needs of the 3 Church and community that are served through this organization. The student nurse is encouraged to develop innovative ways of coping with difficult situations by being familiar with many aspects of the sciences, arts and humanities. 162 G N. S R U N F O E G E L L O C Jean Ahlstrom Mary M. Allgaier Ruth Clarke Sharon Kaye Dozier Anna Louise Lenz Susan Kathleen Miller Iams Kathryn Ann Sansome Mary W G m S R U N F O E G F. L L 0 In S R m N E S 3 6 Al Jolene Aguirre Hanna Louise Akers Gaylene Baggs Nancy Bagley Peggy Ann Baird Lois Irene Bancroft Debra Lynn Barberis Cherie Rene Bauman Carla Jan Bean Ann Margaret Bendixen Shellie Gay Brickey Bea Marian Broyles Bonnie Jean Bryson Lois Callister Vicki Ann Campion Judy Eileen Carroll Janis Ethel Carter Janet Cherry Carol Ann Chipman Sherie Christensen Susanne M. Cleverly Vicki Nadine Cole Vivian Lee Cook Kathy June Coonrod Cathrine Cooper Valerie Rae Cornaby Maria Esther Del Cid Jean Dunkley Annette Edwards Christine D. Ehler Linda Ellsworth Shirlee Esplin Zylda Marie Falco Sandra Jean Fletcher Brenda Diane Forsyth Joyce Frandsen Marilyn Frandsen Lee Frodsham Teddy Louise Frome Elayne Gilbert Joyce Gilbert Ruthanne Gillespie Miriam D. Goddard Ruth Aileen Greenland Valli Sue Hancock Sherine Annena Haws Shirla Deane Hein Elizabeth Louise Hess Edith Marie Hill Joanne Holm Connie Jean Holmes Kathleen Ann Horne Bonnie Jean lckes Kaylene Jackson Ellen Rae Jacobsen Janis Jensen Virginia Louise Jarvis Jacquelyne Johnson Patricia A. Johnson Claudia Lynn Jones Allyn Kartchner Ann Kristine Killpack Robyn Kite Nancy Ellen Kress Carolee Kulinsky Sherry Vee Lamb Leigh Ann Lanham Susan Lynne Larson Donna LaVerge Mercedes De Los Angeles Cea Nina Annett Llewelyn Linda Lee Loy Carolyn Lunt Thomasene Lybbent Carrol Ann Lybbert Bannah Sue Mahuron Daryl Lloyd Mangum Janis Merrell Cynthia Lee Merritt Debra Rae Miller COLLEGE OF NURSING-UNDERCLASSMEN 164 165 UNDERCLASSMEN-COLLEGE OF NURSING Dan Philip Moyes Nola Jean Naha Marilyn Napoli Karen Nelson Susan L. Nelson Valerie Owen Polly Colene Palmer Shelley Parker Sherie Ann Petterson Rosemary Perkes Mary Beth Putnam Kathleen Raleigh Deborah Anne Redmond Mary Lou Rollins Dianne Elaine Schultz Larena Schwabedissen Alma Jane Setzer Blanche J. Slattery Linda Sommers Carolee K. Startup Debra Stoddard Valerie F. Taylor Cheryl Jean Tibbs Sally Marie Toronto Janet Updike Linda Lee Veech Tana Walch Jodene Lee Warner Gertrude Kay Westphal Florence Helena White Deon Whittaker Kathleen Wilde Diana Marie Zapalski Denice Ilene Young Naomi Yoshimoto Barbara A. Wren Mary Ann Wilson Holly Beth Wilson Alice La Rae Wilson Jayne Wilkinson COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL AND ENGINEERING SCIENCES v CHEMICAL ENGINEERING: front row, J. Glassett, J. J. Christensen, Grant Wilson, Ralph Coates; back row, R. W. Hanks, L. Douglas Smoot tdepartment chairmani, M. Duane Horton, Bill J. Pope, Dee H. Barker, Dwight P. Clark. : Exploring the contents of a test tube, probing into outer space, 1 discovering the skeleton of a i dinosaur, designing a nuclear powered submarine, creating new electronic computers, pioneering the way to a new tomorrow . . who knows what the future may hold for the engineer, or the physicist, or the chemist of BYU? Imagine making a diamond . . . combining the highest pressures possible with temperatures that turn a black lump of ordinary coal into a beautiful, or not so beautiful, incredibly hard, substitute for an industrial diamond. Dr. Tracy Hall, of BYU did more than imagine it. He designed his own high temper- ature compressor and with the help of some BYU faculty and students he built it. This new machine has revolutionized research in high temperature and pressure areas. Not only can it create megadiamonds, it can do things only dreamed of before. tcontinuedi PHYSICS: front row, Jae R. Ballif, Douglas E. Jones, William E. Evexson; midale row Gordon E. Stokes, Hugh J. Woodford, Max W. Hier, Dwight R. Dixo , Martin L. Miller; back row, Dorian M. Hatch Grant W. Mason, William J. S rong, B. Kent Harrison. 167 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: Standing: Milton G. Wille, John N. Cannon, Howard S. Heaton, Richard D. Ulrich, Joseph C. Free, Gerry Staheli; Seated: John M. Simonsen khairmam, James H. Polve, Blaine W. Andersen, Ernest B. Paxson, Kenneth W. Chase ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: Paul Watts, Ferril Losee Mepartment chairmanx John Clegg, Richard Woodbury, David Buss, Gayle F. Miner, Lawrence BOWman, David M. Ward, Jens J. Johnson, DeVerl Humpherys, Richard Ohran. COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL AND ENGINEERING SCIENCES 168 WEWSIRY: front row, Loren C 'w,lohnH.Wing, Jerald S. Bradd 1 :mw,CleJ.Gubler, Eliot A f0A ReedM.lzaIt, Raymond N. C Walthoutdieters. your c2 :being gwatched muchmo Wow Imagineacamlg I sensitive that It IS m man Ionthof ofeead WK! 1 Itraatmn Calorim If time limhelm 5 1.? 119d : 0. LT? :Eslslhcan so 21:: m U W 1hyover gperi re 5SheaI1reme Bed e0M lblebt fll rm: been animy N M hhe' 8d0 p0 Uh GrlleEre HEth mime ratio atBYU I Watch out dieters . . . your calories are being watched much more closely now. Imagine a calorimeter that is so sensitive that it is accu- rate to a millionth of a degree. The Isothermal Titration Calorimeter, developed by James J. Christensen and Reed M. lzatt is a break- through in the world of science. It can measure caloric developments of the metal ions in the enzyme catalysts. It can also measure accurately over long periods of time. The direct measurement of processes made possible by this instrument has been an important aid to research being done through- out the world. Here at BYU the Isothermal Titration Calorimeter is being used under the direction of Delbert J. Eatough in studies of mine water processes for 169 CHEMISTRY: front row, Loren C. Bryner, Keith P. Anderson, James L. Bills, N. Kent Dalley, Earl M. Woolley James M Thorne' second row, John H. Wing, Jerald S. Bradshaw, K. LeRoi Nelson idepartment chairmanl, Coran L. Cluff, Bryon J. Wilson Nolanl: Mangelson' third row, Clark J. Gubler, Eliot A. Butler, John H. Mangum, Edward G. Paul, J. Bevan Ott, Rex J. Goates, Angus,U. Blackham' back , row, Reed M. lzatt, Raymond N. Castle, Richard T. Hawkins, Russell T. Pack, Marvin A. Smith. , Kennecott Copper, zinc metallum enzymes in the bodyls enzyme system, and ion transport in mem- branes. Growth best characterizes the college of Physical and Engineering Sciences. Only this year, the new Math, Science and Computer Building and the Chemical Storage Building have offered new facilities for the development of students in the fields of mathematics, statistics, and chemistry. Construction will begin soon on a large engineering building that should be finished in 1973. The new structure, to be located across the street from the Martin Building will offer engineer- ing facilities never before known at BYU. 74-3erzrmhs MATHEMATICS: standing, Alan Clark, Royal Hurd, Lloyd Olpin, Harry Wickes, Donald Snow, Richard Hansen, Charles Waiter, Gerald Armstrong, Kirk Tolman, Paul Yearout, Jay White, Larry Stone, Steven Cottrell; sitting, Nobuo Maramaka, John Peterson, Hal Moore, Robert Burton, Lynn Garner, Kenneth Hillam tchairmani, Harvey Fletcher. The college has grown since its birth in 1952. Harvey Fletcher led the college in its first five years of development. Armin J. Hill took over the reins in 1957, and is presently directing its progress. Since he began his 13-year admin- istration the size of the faculty has nearly tripled in size. Other exciting things are happening in the college. Rumors have it that Jim Jensen, the curator of the Geological Department, personally captured a prehistoric giant sloth and caged it in an underground laboratory. But the sloth escaped GEOLOGY: Top row, Myron G. Best, Kenneth C. Bullock, George H. Hansen, Morris S. Petersen, and perChed itself on a ledge in the Willis H. Brimhall, Jess R. Bushman, Wm. Revell Phillips, W. Kenneth Hamblin; Bottom row, Eyring Science Center awaiting its Lehi F. Hintze, James L. Baer, J. first victim. Unfortunately, it froze in position on the ledge and assumed a permanent lookout over everyone that exits the Science Center through the front doors. Who knows . . . with modern unfreezing techniques, Jim Jensenis prize may come back to life and Jim would have a fine pet. PHYSICAL AND Keith Rigby, Harold J. Bissell. Lee Braithwaitet not pictured. ENGINEERING SCIENCE 170 NH L .th w H HEIR . litandin W I GODdWin g1 Jame .D, All; www.mwx: CharlesWaIter,Gerald Peterson,HaIMoore, CIVIL ENGINEERING: standing, James R. Barton, Glen H. Calder, Olani S. Durrant, Glen 5. Thurgood, LaVere B.Merr1tt, Glenn L. Enke; sitting, Reese J. Goodwin, D. Allan Firmage, khairmanl Ronald Paul Adams Kenneth Reed Allen Stephen R. Anderson Steven Gregory Austin Loyal Alma Baker Charles lrven Bohman Robert Craig Brown Steven G. Bumstead Patti Burton Robert L. Clements Michael Edward Derr Keith Howard Despain David Allen Durfee Robert Marshall Egan Sidney Rulon Egbert Robert Pubmire Evans Douglas J. Fay Pino Mario 0. Gho Michael Kent Giles Brian Hague Ronald La Thare Half Parley Arthur Hall Raymond W. Hall Alden Haines Hamblin Brent George Harris Carol Hawker Ralph Wendel Hayes Rosalee D. Henriod Paul Victor Hinman James Lewis Hoag Ralph E. Hollingshead Michael F. Howell Dick Henry Jacobsen Alan Devon Jensen Bruce Allen Johnson William Rowe Jones Gary Evan Jubber John David Lamb David D. Lawlor Richard A. Lawrence PHYSICAL AND ENGINEERING SCIENCES-SENIORS 172 William Hugh Laycock Alan E. Lines Kay P. Litchfield Kevin Augustus Long James Lee Lorimer Ill Paul Jay Macbeth Daniel G. MacDonald Scott Lynn Malan Blaine C. Malquist Stewart M. Marshall Michael P. Matthies Robert Y. Maugh'an Cleston Ray Messick Rovert Albert Mills Fred Denny Murray Tommy Walker Nielsen Robert Vern Olson Patricia Eileen Pettit Robert Glenn Peterson Richard Lynn Reed Douglas Wayne Ricks Robert Joseph Ridge Bryant Ray Rose Richard R. Royal John Douglas Schmutz Larry Marcus Scott Bradley Wayne Sermon Richard C. Shipp 1 Edgar William Sigafus Rulon Eugene Simmons Robert Lee Sisk Jr. Dennis Clinger Smith Dorothea Stevens Paul Edwin Stott Brent Vern Stromberg Danny H. Sundquist :1 John Robert Trump 1 1 Roger Lee Valentine 1 : Bryard M. Wood l Robert W. Wilson . ; fvy Mykmvgxw n. M ; $ '4 :c r J Sobhani Jalal Ali Kent Olsen Allen Leonard H. Allen Jr. Larry Don Allred Alton C. Anderson Bruce Fridol Anderson Dale Owen Anderson John Kirk Anderson Markham John Anderson Russell Y. Anderson Charles Perry Andrews Stan Andrews Kenison Angela Michael O. Anglesey Loren Cloyd Arford Alan G. Avondet Steven Morrell Bailey J. Douglas Barker Robert L. Bartholomew Kelly Wayne Barton Kathleen Bascom H. Syed Basir Charles Samue Bateman Kathleen Anne Batt Drex Robinson Bayles Shannon E. Baxter Jeffrey Paul Beck Sterling Roe Beck Lawrence A. Becknell Dennis Shan Belcher Timothy Dean Benedict Enrique Berrio Michael Bice Roger Evan Billings Dennis Norman Bingham Robert Grandon Bishop Lowell David Bitter Barbara Ann Blake David W. Bogardus James Alvin Bowden Cynthia Irene Bradley J. Douglas Bradley Harold Samuel Bramall Patricia C. Branson Gary Dean Broadhead Dwight Brough Courtney Allen BrOWn Earl David Brown Sid Ivar Brown Bruce Calvin Buhler James Reid Bunting Steve Neal Burrows Richard David Burton Donald Eldon Butler George Callandrillo Jaime Camacho David Maxwell Cannon Alfred Carlson Kim Robert Carlston Daniel J. Carpenter Glenn H. Carroll Jeffrey Allan Carter Richard Wesley Carter Stephen Paul Carter Chad A. Checketts Alan S. Christensen Brent Child Larry W. Christensen Warren M. Christensen Morris Clark Stephanie Clark Roger Glen Clarke Kimo Gene Coray Robert Milton Craven Clyde Criddle Sue Crockett Steven B. Crowther Donald Danner Max Gordon Davis Steven Richard Davis 175 UNDERCLASSMEN-PHYSICAL ENGINEERING SCIENCES Jai J: We: mwad .- .1 1 ix IS ino ing ton ine Ell' ip Howard Enger Taunalee Ercanbrack iths Detro ksson me per per Hart Robert Kash Draayer David Edward Drommond Goates i Heap Ingway Henderson Stephen Cabot Ernst i G rover G ulden FUjImOtO irbanks i Steven Roy Fuller IS Fred Conway Farmer Ist id Hansen ill Hanson th Evan Hard Laura Beth Harl d L Edmondson Lynn M. Edwards David Funk Gabrielsen Jr. Wade Van Elking id Lee Evans Joseph Glenn Kr B id Lou Jay Fa Clair N. Fitch John Stanley Friden Steven Wayne Fuhriman Dav hael Lee Glenn Val Burgess Hem Arthur Wayne Goates Herschel Hafen ichard Er .; Kent F Stephen F hard John Halgren John Dav Gareth Gr In Dav A. ic Steven R James Steven Graham i n O .5 n e D d n r a D E Darla Genee Evans n o s w a D J. n o r a h S um um De .mD .ym ma HM Mm MW 0 Susan J Dav Ke K John Thomas Hays i Gregory G. Eatough ime Ponce Faust Carolyn Lee Fenton Selby Tarrell Hatch Kazutosh In Cla M Col Charles Stevens Eady Roger Jaymer Grant Bradford Wm Har Steven Loyal Har Robert Evan Ic Thomas Lynn Dupa Erick Albert Hartman Carl R Alv R Charles A Ja George William Hicks David Carl Hill Larry Lee Holdaway Roger Norman Illg Deborah Jane Irwin James Michael Jackson James Wallace Jackson Sandra Jackson Bruce W. Jamison Richard F. Jardine Norman Ray Jarrett Sandra Renee Jeffs Gregory C. Jewell John Roger Johansen Douglas K. Johanson Van Arthur Johnson Kevin Butler Johnson Mark Johnson Kenneth Rae Johnson Stuart T. Johnston Bryant Worrell Jones Dennis Michael Jones Gregory Lynn Jones Steven Earl Jones David Ricky Joseph Dale Stephen Joyner Allan M. Judd Charles Don Juhasz Lynn Owen Keeler Merle L. Keller Jr. Jimmy Kerekes Mark H. Koyle Thomas Allen Krogel Larry B. LaMonica Larry Lynn Lamph Patrick Serge Landau James Elmo Larsen Richard Ole Lasson Alan S. Layton Gay L. Leany Gregory J. LeBaron Albert Leinweber Phillip Roy Lehrfield James Nelson Lemon David C. LeSuer David Celdon Lewis Ernest K. Lifferth Paul Kenneth Long Kevin Warren Lowell Lori Lowell Phillip Roman Luque Siegfried W. Luskin George Lyon Alan Lee MacKay Hossein A. Madadi James Malcolm Madsen Jonathan B. Madsen David Manning John Michael Manning Bryan Daniel Marble John Marsh William Scott Marsh Brian Elliot Marston Guy William Masier Steven Bruce McBride Mark Lary McCune James Field McFarlane David M. McKellar Cynthia Kay Merrell David W. Merrill Randall W. Merrill Glen T. Mildenhall Donald Otto Milham Della Leone Miller Ned Ray Mitchell Brad Gordon Montierth Ronald Jensen Moody Darcy Mott Thomas Scott Muhn Mohamed Samih Murad AND ENGINEERING SCIENCES Keven Lee Naylor Barbara Louise Neff Frankie Neitzel Doug Nelson Tom Nelson Sterling L. Newton Gary Jay Nielson Darick A. Nordstrom David Craig Nuttall Michael A. Obannon Michael Wayne Odneal Ralph William Ohm John Robert Ollis Donald Charles Olsen Stephen Ray Olsen Carlos Nelson Olvera Donald M. Ormsby Charles Vern Owen James Steven Pace Kent Pearce Ronald E. Pearce Alan Wilford Petersen Gary Alan Petersen Stephen Henry Petersen Rex J. Peterson Daniel Ralph Pierce John Worlton Porter Robert Porter Eric D. Ray William Jay Read Alyson E. Richards Arlyn B. Richards Robert E. Richardson Curtis Eugene Ricker Donald Edward Ricks Donald L. Robertson Hal R. Robinson Harold S. Robinett Alan Rockwood Kenneth James Rose Richard W. Rose Roger Clark Ross Larry Rounds Donn Scott Rowe William S. Russell Verlin Gene Russon Thomas Arthur Sallee John Brian Sanders Connie Savage Steven Schultz David H. Schweider J. Orland Seaver John Ritchie Seely Ralph D. Severson Jerry Lee Sharp Grant J. Shawcroft John Marshall Shelton Norman Petty Shipp Alan R. Shumate G. Gary Simpson Brian Ralph Smith Carey Alan Smith Eric John Smith Marvin E. Smith Steven Barney Smith Scott Brian Spencer Davis Reid Stanger James Paul Staples Douglas A. Steed Sherrie Steed Pamela S. Steele Sharon Mae Stephenson Don Jay Stevens John Michael Stevens N. Brent Stevenson Kathleen L. Stillman Jerry Lee Stinson Diane Stitt J. Earl Stoker Lorin Jay Stott Joseph Mark Stubbs Reginald H. Stumpe, Jr. Kim Robin Sullivan Roy Lynn Tanner W. Scott Tanner Steven Call Tate Earl B. Taylor Ray Charles Terry Steven M. Terry James Conrad Thomas Jared Ralph Thomas Jeffrey G. Thompson Mitchell Thompson Randall L. Tiesiera Dennis Lee Tolman Lihai Vahai Tonga Davis Loel Tonks Marlvss Rae Torrey John Edward Tueller Reed James Turner Paul McKay Urie Craig Walker Scott Ryan Wall Kent Walters Steven J. Walters Douglas Alan Warcup Richard Wayne Warnick Carl Dennis Watkins David Leon Watson Larry Dee Weitzel Norman Paul West Michael Gene Wharton Dorothy Len Widtfeldt Donald Lynn Wilkins David C. Willford George S. Williams Kenneth Paul Willmore Boyd Allen Wilson Anson David Windsor William R. Wingfield William D. Wintle Gregory Lee Winward Terry Keith Wilcox Barbara Louise Wilson Robert Woller Lanny L. Wood Allen K. Woodruff Gregory Kay Wright Richard K. Wright Karl Robert Yocom Jr. Craig Mason Young Patti Lee Young Timothy A. Roberts Delona Risner Richard Reid COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION QRWEWWWW x 1., 4,. mwxwwthewe Swimming and social dance, archery and activity for fitness, squash and square dancing, precision marching and paddleball, choreography and kinesiology, wrestling and rugby, trampoline and track, tennis anyone? and touche . . . .. For those in the college of physical education, the list goes on. Besides having muscles on their muscles, P.E. majors must also have muscles on their brains to com- plete courses with such forbidding titles as iiAdaptive and Corrective Physical Education, The Physiology of Strength and Endurance and Curriculum Construction in Physical Education. Dean Milton F. Hartvigsen, here for 15 years, plays a mean game of tennis himself. He heads a faculty of 83 members, with 847 students in the college. icontinuedi HEALIHSCIENCE:frontrow,S Rhodes, Robert Burgener, Don SI Milton F. Hartvigsen, dean of the College of P back row, Ron J Leroy Overstreet department chairmanL , Alton Thygerson Carol Lee Moncur, 1 ms illard Hirsch McKay Roll , Iner , Steven He' front row Rhodes, Robert Burgener, Don Shaw, HEALTH SCIENCE Ray Peterson, Ray Waters I, W , Brent Hafen L Gary Irman ird row Mepartment cha Bill Hafen DeHoyos J Isreal Heaton, Mary Bee Jensen front row, Alma Heaton, RECREATION John , th jay Naylor, Don Allen; ! Benjamin F Palmer; second row, Gary H0pkinson, Burton Olsen Hensen, Clark Thorstenson. 181 LesMilIer, Rollie kFeIt. Bit 1 AIHLETICDEPARTMENT Clmnce Robison, Charles Fle Murgeneggy Roberson , Nila Irst Cynthia H Diane Chamberla , Irman department cha Joyce Jensen standing, Leona Holbrook . Bester Lu Wallace J terton In Dee W da Rowland sitting, Nena Ray Hawkes WOMENS PHYSICAL EDUCATION , Sara In , Ann Valentine, Allen, Claudia Hyatt L coach Sandy Rollie , in Joyce Harrison, L Jacobson, ichael IS , Phyll lpson I not pictured , , IS me M bb, Ela Lee Gi 182 COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT: front row, Glen Tuckett, Tommy Hudspeth, Stan Watts, Floyd Millett tnow in University Developmeno, Clarence Robison, Charles Fletcher, Fred Davis; second row, Walt Cryer, Pete Witbeck, Courtney Leishman, Karl Tucker, Bruce Morgenegg, Les Miller, Rollie Bester; third row, LaVell Edwards, Sherald James, Chris Apostol, H.C. Linford, Willard Hirschi, Marvin Roberson, Dick Felt. YOUTH LEADERSHIP: front row, Thayne Packer, Royal B. Stone; back row, Larry D. Olsen, Rulon D. Skinner. The College of Physical Education is not limited to varsity athletes. Those interested in youth pursue studies that will lead to a major in Youth Leadership and life- long service in scouting and guidance. Out-doorsmen and women taste the wilds in the outdoor survival program, I . Nila . . e , and find that anyone who willingly drank Mormon tea thiaHIrsl.' Sara s ' ' . , must have chased it with loco weed. Others find satisfac- amberlaln, ' ' ' tion in helping others through courses and practice in rehabilitation for the handicapped. Dance, too, is an integral part of the College. Groups such as the Ballroom Dancers and the International Folk Dancers are sponsored here. Often the dance classes are suggested for varsity athletes to improve coordination, and even Kresimir Cosic took a dance class this year. Marc Allen Hill Jane Allred Jean Allred Donald George Atwood Marian Gail Baker Ruth Stewart Bammes Paul John Beachem John Carl Berry Drew F. Bolander Douglas Raymond Bugee Donald Lee Coats Sharla J. Cook Clayton L. Downey Cheryllu J. Flores John E. Furness Jr. E. Celia Gresko Margret P. Griffiths Mace Tell Gubler Marvin R. Hansen Jeanne Rene Hatch Christine E. Horn David B. lzant Ronald Lewis Jones Richard Katschke Sylvia Ilene Kaufman Jillene Anne King Linda King Claude Anson Kibby Gary Roger Loesch David R. McCallister Gayla Millis Dennis Eric Monson Paul Hanway Nobmann Ralph Edwin Rodocker Linda Louise Roush David Carl Schlensker Charyl Anita Siddoway Kay Marie Shepherd Sarah Jane Stott Russell W. Talbot Edwin Isaac Taylor Jr. Gregory R. Taylor Sharon Alicia Taylor Lois May Tinney Mf k Ku ' xxxwk tar , $$$$wg . 3 K . . 7 ; . ' , ' Kristine Allen , . , - , ' Brent W. Anderson Roy Eugene Anderson Penney lleen Backus Lorinda Elaine Baker Beth Barzee Jill Bateman Michael Wayne Berg Mark Frederick Bezzant Laron K. Billingsley Jan B. Bissell Carolyn Bitter Alan J. Burgess Darrell Burnett Bradford C. Burningham Ginny Call Ardell G. Camacho LaMar Carlson Laura Carlson Lorraine Cawley Berti Christman Mary Lynne Clark Ronald Bailey Clark John Arthur Cluff Gary Cramer Marshalee Crist Catherine Cryer Bruce H. Dalton Pamela Rae Dorny Karen Lynn Doyle Valerie Anne Ellis Penelope Sue Edwards George Vic Estocapio Christine Eyring Lorna Farr , Wayne Ross Finnegan Garlan D. Fitzgarrald Larry David Flater Cheryl A. Flowe Donette Gardner WVsQI- 52-Ni; ' . x - ' L ' , . V . ' Robin Lil 'e Gerrard - ; - ' ' ' . , - ' Maureen E. Griffith , . - . VMF ' ;K V ' , ' V K - ' . I u - Barbara Lynore Hacking L L ' , Michael Hamblin Nora Kristine Harris Leslie W. Hartman Jr. Wen Harris Ronald Scott Haycock Bonnie Hiatt Sylvia Rowena Hill Cynthia Lea Holbrook Sheila Homer Neil R. Horrocks Debra Hunt Joyce Johnson Kayra Lydell Johnson Denise Jones William Jesse Jones Catherine Kakadelas Ronnie Kay Kapcsos Karma Kesler Martha Jean Kline Rick Buckley Lambson Joan Larson Marjean Last Aileen Laughter Gary E. Lewis Karen Jolene Lewis Lindsay Dastrup Sherrie Ann Long Sidney Lowe Craig William Madson Kathy McAllister Lynn McAIlister Holly McCririe Gwendolynn McLain Lawrence M. McLay Beverly Joann Meyers Rebecca B. Moffatt Cynthia Elaine Morgan Orval Paul Mortensen Bonnie Jean Newquist Any Fredricks Nielsen Marc Reid Neilson Rebecca Myrene Nixon Deborah Ann Nyquist Marlin L. Palmer Wayne E. Petereit Dennis Byron Peterson Laura De Grey Pierce Scott Ray Piggott Harold D. Potter Elbert L. Pratt Marilyn Richards Donna Sue Rogers Ludean Romrell Beverly Louise Roth Alona Gae Rounds Harry Louis Scharmann Cheri Lynne Scoville Steven Edward Sinner Debbi Shields James Stephen Shumway Debra Lynne Smith Douglas Ray Smith Nancy Darlene Smith Fred Dean Southwick Jackie Sparks Sandra Faye Stewart Steven W. Stine . Cherie Stoddard Steven Alden Stratton Sherry Strong Kenneth Dee Stucki Cindy SuOIivan Gerald James Sullivan Dawn Eileen Tanner Virginia Taylor Barbara A. Thom Della Carol Thompson Chrisann Walker Sheryll Ann Wickard Arthur Allen Woodbury Mary Hellen Zesiger Steven H. Zetterquist Rebecca L. Bowers Joel 0. Palmer Wendy Simmons PHYSICAL EDUCATION-UNDERCLASSMEN M... v 186 Wm;u, nawnd COLLEGE OF RELIGION: HOW DO YOU TEACH A TESTIMONY? Roy W. Doxey, acting dean of the College of Religious Instruction . Behold, I went to hunt beasts In the forests; and the words which I had often heard my father speak con- cerning eternal life and the joy of the saints, sunk deep into my heart. A student reads the words. Normally, he would pass them quickly, anxious to complete another Book of Mormon reading assignment. But something makes him stop. The words which I had often heard my father speak . . . Something about Enos' testimony impresses him. He reads it again. Then the next line, And my soul hun- gered , , . Inside the student, something twinges. With Enos, his soul hungers a tiny bit. That first glimmering is the birth of a testimony. tcontinuedy As only the Catholic and the communist know, wrote T. 5. Eliot, All true education must ultimately be religious education. For the high purposes of life are ultimately spiritual. The temporal affairs of humanity-to which so much time and thought is givene-are, in the end, futile, unless the divine yearning is fulfilled. But Eliot erred in one thing. The Catholic and the com- munist are not the only ones who recognize this truth. Joseph Smith knew it also, and the church he founded by revelation was centered in concepts of knowledge, learn- ing, and truth. Spiritual instruction of many forms has always been an integral part of Mormonism. Here at Brigham Young University, the College of Reli- gion, with Dean Daniel H. Ludlow at its head, has the responsibility of giving that tthighest education to students. Three departments are in the college. The philosophy department, headed by C. Terry Warner, is among the most active and growing departments on campus. Though no undergraduate degree is yet offered in philosophy, a minor is available to both graduates and ttttosotttthBurtHorsley,WilliamF undergraduates. Courses range from beginning logic and , ightiktgsmussen,NoelReyn01dS,G.T9f survey classes to seminars in existentialism, phenom- enology, indeterminism, and the like. Btllhtgrtatest work of the College :hdinitsothertwo departments: I hated by Ellis T. Rasmussen, and Cl httine, with Roy Doxey as acting I thedepartments that the general e. ttntsinreligion are fulfilled. Every l tthtatBYU isrequired to take at titthihreditsi for every semester idem This reqUirement makes th gtntheonm . L. ege Wlth Wh' ' tttquainhnce, Rh vmu RELIGION: front row, Wilson K. Andersen, Leon Hartshorn, LaMar C. Berrett, Roy W. Doxey iacting chairmani, Ellis Rasmussen, Robert Patch, H. Donl Peterson; second row, George Pace, W. Cleon Skousen, Monte Nyman, Ivan J. Barrett, A. Burt Harsley, James Harris, Richard O. Cowan; third row, Anthony Bentley, G. Byron Done, Eldin Ricks, Robert Parsons, Hal Taylor, Alma P. Burton, David H. Yarn, Alan Coah; back row, Milton V. Backman, L. Grant Shields, William Fort, Howard Barron, Hyrum Andrus, Paul R. Cheesman, John P. Fugal, J. Grant Stevenson, Larry Porter. COLLEGE OF RELIGION 188 - .A s , 3., 'i ' V . ' .1 I .5 . PHILOSOPHY: A. Burt Horsley, William Fort, Chauncey Riddle, David H. Yarn, Richard Dixon, LaMar Garrar Dennis Rassmussen, Noel Reynolds, G. Terry Warner. d, Stephen Alley, But the greatest work of the College of Religion is cen- tered in its other two departments: Ancient Scripture, headed by Ellis T. Rasmussen, and Church History and Doctrine, with Roy Doxey as acting chairman. It is in these departments that the general education require- ments in religion are fulfilled. Every undergraduate student at BYU is required to take at least one course in religion t2 creditsl for every semester he attends in residence. This requirement makes the College of Reli- gion the one college with which virtually every student has acquaintance. An apocalyptic religion such as Mormonism is necessarily a dynamic, vibrant religion that seeks knowledge of all things with a rare passion. While theology at many univer- sities is sometimes little more than Bible courses for would-be-ministers or philosophy courses that forget God and scorn revelation, BYU can offer such courses as Mormonism andithe quldls Religions, llTeachings of the Living Prophets, andwllMormonism and Modern Scientific Thought. This is theology at its best; as Brigham Young said, HIt embraces all truth that is revealed and that is unrevealed, whether religious, politi- cal, scientific, or philosophical. Also found in the College are two special programs. The Institute of Mormon Studies, headed by the dynamic and popular Truman G. Madsen, coordinates the research efforts of several universities into Mormon thought, culture, and history. Once a year, an entire issue of BYU Studies is given to the scholarship of this Institute. 189 -7,...a:--:v.-.9nv+r;;:-v.-:w A V . f: A U . 3-2.2 .. l SOCIAL SCIENCES: A TESTIMONY-BUILDER TOO Martin B. Hickman, dean of the College of Social Sciences 190 Anthr0P0'0gy, Archeology, Asian Studies, Economics, European Studies, Geography, Institute of Government Service, International Relations, Law Enforcement, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Undergraduate Social Work---- The social sciences have often been challenged regarding their effects on the testimonies of students It has been said that they champion precepts not consistent with the Gospel, that they weaken the faith of those exposed to them. But do they? It should be realized that no one can teach a testimony. A testimony is given by the spirit of God as a confirma- tion of truth. It is also impossible to lose a testimony simply through exposure to challenging informa- tion, said one psychology professor. It is when we fail to keep the commandments that we are not able to face the challenging questions with any degree of faith and endurance. Those harboring hard feelings toward the College of Social Sciences prove the adage that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Those students, for instance, who merely dabble in a psychology course or two may not see the deep relevance of the psychological aspects of the Gospel. Consider, for example, the fundamental concept of loving oneis neighbor. Psychology teaches that we cannot love others until we love ourselves. It then helps us to gain seIf-respect, and to spread that trust and love to others. tcontinuedi ASIAN STUDIES: Gary Williams, David Montgomery, Lanier Britsch, Bruce Beam ! Pau' Hyer' 3 i1: 5m. cyMleIWWW v ,M ' . ' k Dr. Kenneth L. Higbee, PSYCHOLOGY. front row Dr. L Reed Payne, Dr. David G. Weight, Dr. Robert C. Bennlon, Dr. 367d: Ertrggtghairmam, Dr. Kay H, Dr. Bruce L. Brc;wn, Dr. J. Weldon Moffitt; back row, Dr. Kenneth R. Hardy, Dr. Darhl M. Pedersen p Smith, Dr. Robert J. Howell, Dr. Leslie M. CoopermDr. Mark K. Allen. ., Seggar; SOCIOLOGY: Lynn England, John Staley, . k, ohn F- Phillip Kunz, Evan T. Peterson wepartment chaurmanL Jay Mack Holbroo J J. N. Symons, Reed H. Bradford, Loraine A dams, Berkley A. Spencer. 192 ir. Kenneth L. Higbee, Iairmani, Dr. Kay H. . , ' x- , , '2? M HISTORY: front row, Ted J. Warner, Eugene E. Campbell, James B. Allen, M. R. Thorp, H. C. Marlow, David L. Chandler, back row, David C. Montgomery, Douglas F. Tobler, R. Lanier Britsch, Louis B. .Cardon, Paul Hyer, Gustive Larson, Joseph S. Wood, Michael Stewart. iThe department head, De Lamar Jensen was on leave when the picture was takeni. 19-3 SOCIAL SCIENCES The College of Social Sciences must produce people who can function in a secular world and in graduate schools outside of BYU, and at the same time it must help stu- dents become well rounded. It faced the dilemma of maintaining a first rate department, in the secular tradi- tion, while sustaining the spiritual goals of BYU. Deeper insight into the problem reveals but few real incongruities between religious and social principles taught here. The Gospel's integral involvement with the social sciences was perhaps best expressed by the Dean of this college, Martin Hickman: The Gospel gives us a model of where we ought to go. He then explained that in order to achieve our ultimate goals, it is first necessary to know where we are. And this is the purpose of the College of Social Sciences. It helps us determine where we are, evaluate and solve the existing problems, and identify the world as it is. It aids us in the understanding of truth that is needed for the attainment of celestial goals. icontinuedi POLITICAL SCIENCE: Louis C. Midgley, Jesse W. Reeder, Doyle Buckwalter, Melvin P. Mabey, LeRoy Harlow, Karl Snow, A. Don Sorensen, Thomas H. McClure, Corwin C. Williams, Ray C. Hillam, Richard S. Beal, J. Keith Melville, N. Dale Wright, F. LaMond TUNIS- The College of Social Sciences is faced with a dual func- tion: it must produce people who can function in a secular world and in graduate schools outside of BYU, and yet build up the total man. It faces the conflict of having a first class department and yet furthering the spiritual goals of BYU. Yet deeper insight into the prob- lem reveals there are really few incongruities to be found between the religious and the social aspects taught here. The Gospel's integral involvement with the social sciences was perhaps best expressed by the Dean of this college, Martin Hickman: HThe Gospel gives us a model of where we ought to go. He then explained that in order to achieve our ultimate goals, it is first necessary to know where we are. And this is the purpose of the College of Social Sciences. It helps us determine where we are, evaluate and solve the existing problems, and identify the world as it is. It aids us in the understanding of truth that is needed for the attainment of celestial goals. COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES low, Karl Snow,A. Don -. e Wright, F. LaMondiuliz, The chairman of the Sociology Department, Evan Peter- son, feels that the study of sociology furthers the testi- mony of the LDS student in three basic aspects: he gains a greater appreciation for the brotherhood of man, he attains a deeper awareness of the potentialities of all men, regardless of background or origin, and most importantly, he learns a practical conception of the task of spreading good and helping his fellow man through social work. The actual incorporation of gospel concepts into social science courses varies, of course, with the professor and the subject involved. Some, such as Reed Bradford in the sociology department, consciously include the message of religion into their lectures. Others, such as Harold S. Budge in psychology, dont make a special effort to do so, but instead try to set examples by the lives they lead that will show their students they cherish their testi- monies. One of the specific differences in approach used at BYU is found in the Political Science Department's open teaching of the divine inspiration of the Constitution. But perhaps the basic difference was most concisely summed up by one of the psychology professors when he said, The actual teaching here is the same as at other universities. Its the atmosphere that's different. Manuel Fred Acosta Cameron Walker Adams Allen Scott Ammerman Fred Paul Anderson Charmon Ashby Edward Harold Ashment Walter J. Atamanczyk Boyce Alan Ator N. Kathleen Bailey Jeffersen D. Bardin Gregory Paul Barrett Steven G. Barnett James Lloyd BelleSsa Clarence G. Bennett Kathleen C. Black Theodore Robert Blair and N. Bloomfield Lorraine Boox Robert J. Borg Thomas C. Bowers Jr. Stanley S. Boyle James S. Bradshaw Allan T. Brinkerhoff Susan Broadhead Hoger H. Bullock Barry Wendell Bunker George Evan Bybee John Todd Carbee William Dee Carpenter Linda Sue Carroll Terry Leigh Carter Richard R. Cawley Jonn E. Christensen Timothy Wayne Clark Russell Cleveland Edward Eugene Conwell Rex Cooper Paula Jean Currie David Bryant Decker Paula DeFriez SENIORS-COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Sharon E. Devine Cynthia Louise Dobb Glen Lee Dowdle Thomas W. Draper Nancy Margaret Dreher Jane Durrant James Richard Ellison Samuel D. Emerson Bruce Gale Erickson Saleem l. Fahmawi Michael R. Farnsworth Donald Roy Ferre Alan Reed Fletcher Max Forbush Cydney Fox Larry Wayne Freestone James Dennis Fuller Richard C. Galbraith Robert C. Gallimore Jerry L. Gardner Rita F. Gardner Dale Howard Gillilan Kathleen Goodrich Robert David Graf Betty Anne Greene Edgar W. Gregory Jr. Sherry Kay Grimwood Diane Grindstaff Clyde Merrill Grix Russell Alan Hakes Gerald Kent Hansen Norma Lyn Haroldsen Terry Jess Haroldsen Sharon D. Harrison Richard Mac Hartson William Ellis Hartman Tonia Hickman Patricia G. Hirdes Ronald Wayne Holling Richard Hollingshead Rulon Archie Homer Margo Renee Howard Georgia M. Hemphrey Marcine O. Hurst Patrick W. Jackson Jr. Steven H. Jenkins Gary Morgan Jensen Marcy Lee K. Jensen Nancy Jensen Steven F. Jensen Randall Dean Jones Gordon R. Johnson Hoyt Lane Johnson Michael Louis Johnson Lynn H. Jorgensen Enoch Nohea Kaina Marguerite H. Kearns Leland Barrett Kerr James N. Kidder Stephen Roger Knecht Jeffrey Wayne Knight Brent Milan Kovac Cynthia Diane Larsen Randy Lynn Lay Hong Shuen Leung George W. Lindsay Susan Carrol Linnell Verl Thurman Long John Ray Lowe Fredrick Steven Lough Woodrow W. Maggard Jr. Shelby Jean Magnuson Craig Martin Malcom Donald P. Mangum Michael Donald Marker Brent William Marler Shenjill F. Martin Marilyn Ray McKean Ronald Lee Meier Jeffery Lynn Mitchell Harold D. Mitchell Stephen Wilbur Morgan Kay Morris Eric Brandt Mortensen B. Richard Moseley Paul B. Mouritsen Rhea May Murdock Michele Bonelli Edwin Nicholson Brent A. Niederhauser Melinda Nielson Diana Noakes Sally Katsue Okura Gary Lloyd Olson Orvill Paller Jr. Bruce W. Palmer 21:141. H 14 W Madison Alden Parker Michael J. Parkinson Eric Bradford PauI Kim David Peterson Bryan Lee Pettit Dena Carol Phillips Darrel G. Piergrass Sandra Plewe Vicki Ann Polansky Albert Pooley Guy Francois Potter Irene Reeder Lyric April Rillera Bette Lynn Root Edgar Frank Rothe David Granvil Sanborn Dwight S. chville Laurel Dickey Searle Roger Kai Sedar Philip Keith Sherwood David K. Skidmore Jo Ellen 8. Smart Stephen K. Smith Virginia D. Smith 199 SENIORS-COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Jill J. Sorensen William B. Southwick Ira Desota Spencer Richard E. Spencer Cathy Raye Spies Evan M. Sproul Jr. Jonathan C. Starr George A. Stingley Homer 0. Stringham Sterling M. Tanner George Tate Linda Taylor Richard S. Teel Guan Chye Teh Danny V. Thompson Mark James Thompson Terence R. Thompson Thomas Earl Thunell Thomas N. Tomer Dean Wm. Toone Jr. John Turner Judy Ann Turner Michael F. Turner Paul Craig Ure Dirk William Van Gils Sharon E. Van Sickle John C. Viernes M. Wade Virgin James Spencer Wagner Terrance Jon Wall Lynn Dennis Wardle Gilbert K. Westgard Dennis C. Whitaker Robert W. Wickstrom Deforrest 0. Young Pablo Jorge Zavala Christine Cornwall Sue Hinckley Maurice B. Keetch Val G. Stephens OF SOCIAL SCIENCES-SENIORS 200 Marie Achter Marilyn Marie Adair Douglas Elliot Airmet Connie Allen Roger Calvert Allred David D. Almquist Richard Craig Ambrose Rex Alvin Anderson Debra Andrew Laurie Don Andrews Roger Lee Andrews Jennie Ashley Clarke Ashton Donald L. Ashton John C. Astle Arthur M. Atkinson John Austin Victor William Kenneth Bach Lanell Baggs Mary Alice Baird Coleen Baker Eugene Wight Bakke Rodney Barlow Lee Alva Barney Thomas E. Barzee Jr. Conrad Bassett Stephen Carl Bates James Preston Bell Mary Ellen Benson Nancy Diane Bingham Raymond A. Bingham Vance Wi liam Bishop Christopher M. Black Donald Steve Blackburn John Paul Blacksten Hyde Blaine Linda Ann Blake Tim David Blalock Walter Hilton Blalock David Wayne Bosen David Bruce Bowles Forrest Hyrum Braack Roberta Nina Brady Eliana Breton Lauren S. Britton Randall A. Broadhead Mark Chandler Brown Cynthia Lee Brown Dan lrven Browning Marsha Lynne U. Brough Patricia Broyles Jeb Buffington Jeffrey Lynn Burr Gail Butler Ruth Rebecca Byars Gary David Call Nancy Lou Card A. J. Carlson Ill Joseph Ray Carlson Carl Allen Carpenter Larry W. Carpenter Stephen K. Carpenter 201 UNDERCLASSMEN-COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Susan Jane Center Clayton M. Christensen Jan. M. Christensen Joseph E. Christensen Wendy Christensen 1 Alan L. Christofferson 3 Janet Clark 1 Johannes S. A. Claus Sylvia Coates Douglas Ray Cook Rebecca Jane Cook Betty J. Cooley Vicki Lou Corless Claudia Ann Cox De Wayne Cox Jean Ellen Crary Calleen Creer William D. Critchfield Patricia J. Cundiff Jo Anne A. D'Alo Linda Joy Dabbs Delbert Charles Dahle Debra Dalley Patty Darner Benjamin 6. Davidian Catherine V. Devereaux Henry W. Dirkmaat 1 Ronald Ward Dixon $ John William Duncan 1 Laurence Delmar Dunn William Ronald Dunn Andrew Medina Duran Candance Eyerly Patricia E. Fahey Harrell G. Fallis Toni Dianne Farley Cheryl Farmer Martin Jerel Frandsen Danny Lee Ferguson Stephen Randall Fey Bette Flaningan Vickie Flint Rosalind S. Flores Brian F. Fontes Milton Darrald Foote Melvin Donald Forbush William V. Forrest Karen Laurie Forslund Hal Leslie Foutz Concepcion Garcia COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES-UNDERCLASSMEN 202 103 Wig K 202 Richard U. Gerber David W. Goodman Henry Clinton Goodnow Sheri Graham Roberta Lou Gray Sandra Green Edwin Brian Griggs Marcia Groom Ann Grotegut Thomas J. Gunn Sandra Ethel Haddon Barbara Sue Hails Elizabeth Jo Hall Stephen Douglas Hall Leslie Jean Hambrick Rinda Hamson Helena M. A. Hannonen Glen William Harper Joan Harper Jane L. Harris Kenneth Duane Harris William Garth Harris Daniel Bird Harrison Mark Huskin Donald Peter Hart Katherine E. Hart Lorita Marie Hart Sharlene Hart Richard Hartley Deborah Haskins .203 UNDERCLASSMEN-COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Alan Ray Hassell Joan Hatch Kenneth H. Hayes Sheila Hayes Jane Ellen Hebertson Cheryl Henricksen Bill Glenn Heriford Clayton D. Hiatt Donna Lee Hickey Randi Lynn Higbee Steven H. Hillabrant Ann Hinckley Gerald Milo Hinckley Timothy D. Hjorten Ronald Lee Haggard Marla Kandis Holley Vicky Diane Hone Barbara Lee Hoopes Cherie Horrocks Vernon Dean House Charlotte Howard William Thomas Howe Larry Douglas Hurd Brenda Lee Hurst Lucille Hurst Vivian Hurst Richard Eldon Jackson Gary Alan Jacobs Steven Rich Jacobsen Jeffrey N. Jardine Michael M. Jefferies Judean Lynn Jenks Marilyn Elaine Jewett David Stanley Johnson Kenneth A. Johnson Kent Blatter Johnson Marilyn Johnson Richard Johnson Rodger E. Johnson Laurine Keller Richard Karold Knapp Dennis Wade Knudsen Beth Lynn Krause Sandra Kay Krum Marsha M. Kuchera Carolann Larkin Dee Ann Larsen Larry James Larsen Margaret Ann Larsen Mary Ellen Lash COLLEGE Elizabeth Lattin Marsha De Ann Leavitt Susan May Leavitt Kevin Ronald Leeper Leroy LeHano Shirley Ann Lerwill Karen Patricia Liles Madge Marie Lindsay Samuel Dee Long Lawrence R. Longmore Vicki P. Loveless Christine Lowery James William Lucas Layne J. Luke Howard Kimro Lundeen Carla Jean MacDowell Julie Anne MacKay Carol Manderscheid Frederick Chas Martin Laura Jean Martin Paul W. Martin Tony Reed Martin Donna Lee Masoner Raymond P. McAferty Kathryn McCombs Robin L. McCooley Karen E. McCuistion Dian McGhie Gregory E. McGreer Arlene Dae McIntyre Diane McKinney Kristina McLean Michael High McLean Dixie McRae Welene Meeks Kahlile Bliss Mehr Stuart John Meinke Max Ross Mendenhall Byron Robert Merrill Richard Wayne Merrill Oliver K. Meservy Mike Mehring Michelle Miles Lesli Moffitt Janet Therese Molloy Michael Dennis Moody M. Douglas Moore Richard H. Moore Merle E. Morris Susan Kelsey Morrison Marilyn Munk , Dennis John Musselman Peggy Newbold Douglas L. Nielsen Terry J. Nielsen Douglas Floyd Norman Mark Joseph Nuzzaco Evelyn Jean O'DelI Keith Andrew Ogden Barbara Lyn Olsen Cecilia Ruth Olsen Vern Dixon Olsen Jefferson Osborn Faye Elnor Otten Ma Sun Palauni Martin J. Palmer Jeffrey Scott Park Sharyn Park Maurice D. Perkins Roy Sidney Peterman Krezel Peters Nancy Petersen Robert C. Petersen Franklin L. Peterson Jerilyn Peterson Nordell E. Peterson Williard E. Peterson James Winter Petty Kathleen M. Pinkston Karen Piquet N 204 205 UNDERCLASSMEN-COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Brian Leroy Pitcher Mary Marie Plumb Helen Jane Pollard Sandra Ruth Popp Bruce D. Porter Maribeth Powers Margie Prestwich Roger W. Prestwich Gary Price Russ Price Janet Lynn Pumphrey Roger W. Purdy Kenneth Quigley Pedro G. Quindara Edna Earl Ramsey Paul Jon Rands Mary Susan Raun Claudia Reeder William James Reeder Noel Joseph Reynolds Janis Linnea Ricks Paul Murland Ricks Susan Ricks Karen Jean Richardson PhyIiss J. Richarson Paul Donovan Riddle Darrel L. Robinson Leone A. Robinson Lynn Curtis Robinson Theresa Lea Robinson Cynthia S. Rodriquez Clarence E. T. Rohm Nina Ruth Ross Linda Marie Rotundo Dale Dean Rowse Edward Thomas Rudd Charlie Rudy Douglas Rutledge Marvin Bitter Rytting Penny Satterwhite Tomalu Schermerhorn Gary Wayne Sessions Lynnda L. Seyfried Gerald William Shaw Lila Sue Shock Dianne Shurtliff Mary Lou Simmons Nancy Slocum Claudia C. Smith Cynthia Caye Smith Frederick David Smith Linda Marie Smith Mimi Smith Terry Snarr W wzcamzzmg Marilyn Nelson Snell Robert Scott Snider Ralph V. Sokolwsky Michael Cleon Spencer Carol L. Spittle Dale James Steele COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES-UNDERCLASSMEN 206 Mm Norman Henry Steggell Jeanne N. Stoker William Joseph Stokes Vickie P. Stone Eric Stevens Strate Dennis Blake Swanson Jeffrey Swanson Christine C. Talarczyk Catherine Ann Taylor Sally Taylor Edward D. Thatcher Lanell Rae Thiex Phillip Clark Thomas James S. Thompson Karen Marie Thorpe Garth Fisher Toone lstvan Ede Toth Randoloph Mark Toth Patricia Jo Tracy Paula Elaine Tweedy Stevin Earl Van Luven Evelyn E. Vesterfelt Carol Wadsworth Andrew Walker Barbara Jean Walther Deanna Gail Ward John Clark Westover Marshal L. Whittaker Coralee Whitmore Pamela Wilder Joan Ruth Williams C. Lewis Williams Wilford Williams III William J. Williams R. Yuille Williams Charles R. Willie Carol Eve Willis Cheri Ann Wiison Raymond W. Wilson Kendall B. Wright 207 UNDERCLASSMEN-COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES 4. :, The College of Industrial and Technical Education is the most recently organized college on campus. Notwith- standing, industrial education has had some place in BYU's curriculum almost since the time Brigham Young called Brother Maeser into his office for a talk. A first course was offered in 1883 in architectural and mechani- cal drawing. Since that time, industrial education has expanded to the present nearly-T 50-c0urse offering in three main departments. In addition to these three industrial departments, the College also includes the departments of Aerospace Studies and Military Science. The present flood of Ph.D's into the national economy has highlighted the problems education can cause by creating too many theorists and not enough practical men. 4 . Industrial education is a necessary part of any university that honestly acknowledges the need of craftsmen. The x . 4 legacy of the craftsman is at least as great as the legacy of 14; professor and politician. 4 We should remember that the Savior was a carpenter. The i College of Industrial and Technical Education, by train- 4 ing men to apply their divinely bestowed intelligence to My. the molding and use of material makes a significant 4 contribution to the productive horn of plenty that is 4.14 America. However exalted a chair the philosopher might 3 hold, the craftsman is just as needful in Zion. 'K 4 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION: Max McKinnon, Edwin C. HinckleyLRon Jenkins,J INDUSTRIAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION Ernest C. Jeppsen, dean of the College of Industrial and Technical Education erry Grover, Dale Nish, LaVeII Gamett, William McKeII. y 'IOGYDEPT: ELECTRONIC . wing . 441W: Kent E. Kohkonen, Lew WWII K. Allen 44LL41 - . WWW WWW am, V I; z M. TECHNOLOGY DEPT. - ELECTRONICS: Merrill' J. Smart, Kay F. Donald E. Young TECHNOLOGY: Kent E. Kohkonen, Lewis Hall, Kay S. Martinsen, Ross J. McArthur, E. Max Rajgmr, Val E. Simmons, Dell K. Allen Richard Leland Bailey Elizabeth Bigler David M. Blaylock Roger Lee Bohon Clifton Roger Brady Randy Scott Brinkerhoff Frank Weston Burke John Bushman Kris S. Christensen Crystal Louise Clark Barry Raymond Dalton Ernest B. Faulconer Jay Alan Garrett Ivan Vearl Graves Paul Grant Gurney George Alfred Hacking Peter Lynn Heath Franklin Howard Hill Robert Joh Hiler Ronald D. Jeppesen Ronald La Verl Jones Roberta Lee Johnson Alan Ray Lasson Jack D. Leavitt Marinette Meibos Mark Adams Nelson George Byron Oates Sandra Oldfield David Richards Ostler James Ray Pittman Stanley L. Powell Richard Taylor Price Darce Vernile Prince Timothy C. Prinster Penny Ann Reay James Ralph Seely Chester E. Seivert Virgil Leroy Smith Ronald K. Snow George M. Steiner Ronald Gary Stone Vaun J. Stonehocker Douglas G. Streibel William Thomas Terry Gayle Thomas Calvin E. Urry David Brent Walters Diana Wood Ward Warner R. Watkins Paul Searls Webecke 211 UNDERGRADUATE ITE K. Haybron Adams Samuel Hunt Allen Kathleen B. Anderson Tonja Lee Anderson Colon Kelly Ange C. Julia Arthur Lynda Backus Billie Ann Bird Marcia Boggs Debra Gail Boles Joyce Brownell Tine Rose Buccellato Karl Smith Bunting John Walter Butler Thomas Edward Byers Colleen M. Carter Alfred Robin Chipman Annette Christensen Danellyn Christensen Theodore Christensen Bryan Evan Clements Alene Fay Cook Richard Blaine Cook Sandra E. Oldfiend Barry John Cuell Paulee Dehmel Clark Benard Dimond Jonathan Nephi Faddis Debra Jeanne Frazier Timothy Gardner Donald R. Gatton Roger B. Goff Susan Kay Green Jay Ralph Griffin Mark Kent Hansen Dale Hatch Derek 0. Hendrickson Veronica Hickman David Robert Hocking Rozan Holbrook Scott Tate Holbrook Barbara Ann Holman Norman Frank Jackson Timothy Brent Jones Bjorn Johansen Craig V. Johnson Rhoanne Johnson 'Kenneth B. Judd Michael Lee King Verla King Bobby D. Kochenower Herman Gene Larsen Paul D. Leavitt Lorraine Lewis Jac Lindell Dorothy Ellen Lindgren Linda Lindstrom Merrill Bruce Mackay Linda Mandrell Garry Jack Marshall Tami Renee Martin Dan McCurry Kim Thompson Merrill Daniel Edward Metcalf Marvin Neal Miller Paul Ray Millet Marilyn H. Moffitt Cathi Montgomery Lynda C. Montgomery Heather Brenda Montjoie Sheila Dawn Morrison Dale Loren Morton Margaret Ann Murray Dortha Myers Edward K. Nicholes Richard M. Nicholes Jim Kirk Nielsen Larry Nielsen Janell M. Owens Carol Ruth Palmer Charlotte Parkinson ' Wallace Lock Parker Michael Gene Parsons Michael Peterson Ralph Irving Pinkham Sandi Potz Dale Pratt Carolyn K. Price Mary C. Price Bridget Reynolds ' E Christine Reynolds Jacque Reynolds i John Welby Ricks Beth Robertson Laurie Sadler Chris Schuetz Terry Scholes J. R. Serra LuWana Silman Gary L. Simmons Robert Arthur Slater Randy Smith Richard K. Sommercorn Sharlene Soper James Boyd Sorensen Lizabeth Stanczak Linda L. Stoehr Randall N. Stroman Wilma Svedin Melvin Lee Switzer Le Anne Joyce Tidwell Robert Eli Tippetts Evonne C. Valentine Jerron Burns Walker Orson Spencer Welch Jerry Duane Wells Carolyn Westover Lorene Westover Douglas V. Whipple Carolyn Willcox ITE UNDERGRADUATE COMPUTER SCIENCE: C. Edwin Dean idepartment chairmani, Gary Carlson, Willard Gardner, Vern Crandall, Richard Roskilley, Gordon Stokes, Norman Wright, Parley Robison, Bernard Daines, Bill Hays, Nylan Beardall, Gordon Bennett, Theodore Norman, Bud Wood, Don Engstrom. 213 SCIENCE COMPUTER Gary Carlson, acting dean of Computer Science. The relatively new Computer Science Department, organized in May, 1969 experienced tremendous growth. Edwin Dean, chairman of the department, expects the growth to continue as the use of computers increases, and the demand from students for computer classes increases. The Computer Science department moved into their new building in January. They have expanded their offerings of classes quite a bit this year. The department is current- ly teaching 2300 students in Computer Science classes and expects to graduate 30 this spring and summer. The four-year program in Computer Science prepares graduates for work in two areas, computer programmers, and systems analysists. Although graduates this year may have some trouble getting jobs because of the general economic recession, Dean foresees a continued great growth in the field of computers as more and more of the functions of businesses, government, and campuses become computerized. Lonna Adamson Carlos C. Alvarez Ana Maria DOS 8. Alvex Kathleen Anderson Kenneth R. Avellino David Leroy Bastings Anne Benton Susan Elizabeth Bliss Bruce Clyde Brubaker Brent Vance Burgon Sylvia Ann Bush Rulon J. Butterfield Brent Kay Dettmar Alan Lee Dixon Ernest H. Dixon William Brent Dowdle Michael B. Duke David J. R. Howes Elwyn N. Hull Ian Charles Hyde Nathan Walden Johnson Thomas G. Jones Hal Wynn Jordan Kurt F. Kammeyer Jeffrey P. Krumperman Christine Larsen James Weston Lowe William A. Marshall Michael Paul McPhie Howard Lee Millett Hajian Morteza Cindy Jean Moseley Kay W. Norris Curtis E. Olsen Patricia E. Pettit Sharon Rakes Kevin Ralph Ramsay Richard Robbins Richard E. Russell Mary Ann Sears Susanne F. Siebach Joseph Anthony Sine Robert Ralph Stahle Steven Stark Thomas G. Stillman James E. Sumsion William Tung Po Tang Jon W. Tilton Lorraine Woolf Max Elmo York Chauncey C. Riddle, dean of the Graduate School' GRADUATE COLLEGE Brigham Young Universityis first graduate program began just before World War I, 41 years after the founding of B.Y.U. Academy. Though Masteris Degrees were offered as early as 1919, the first doctoral degree was not awarded until the beginning of the last decade. But since then,.the Graduate College has made a quantum jump in both size and quality. Today, the Graduate College under Dean Chauncey Riddle offers master's degrees in over eighty-five fields and the doctoris degree in more than forty-five. The faculty of the College are the very cream of campus teachers who work to prepare over 3000 students for careers requiring advanced education. The College has summarized its ideal simply: Hacute intellectual ability coupled with deep moral and spiritual commitment. Richard Abbott David Conrad Adams Nicholas McKay Adams Vidya Prakash Agarwal Shakoor Akbani Abdul Mark Alder Alma Gerald Anderson James W. Anderson Rebecca Ann Anderson Gail Argetsinger Diana Armstrong William Ray Baker Dan S. Bales Val Lyman Ball Gail Lorrai Ballinger Roger K. Barrett Diana Rae Barry Richard Ernest Basker Adelbert L. Benerth Sheran L. Benerth Bruce Vernon Bennett Larry David Benson Rex L. Bentley Alene Billeter Ray Robert Bingham Adren J. Bird Richard Eugene Bird Richard E. Bird Dennis Lynn Bishop Dennis C. Black Rulon David BNnck Keith Borrowman Alvin Curtis Bowman Craig Brandow Sam F. Brewster Kayleen Annette Brown Tyra Brown Jed Aron Bryan Mahen Butala Albert Dean Byrd Glenn E. Call Bruce E. Cameron Calvin T. Candland Julia Kiriakov Caswell K. M. Chacko Chichao Fred Chang Chung Ho Chao Hanson Chase William L. Chesser Vern Christensen Dianne Chryst Wen Sheng Chuang Michaei M. Clark Gary Lyle Clement Lawrence C. Clifton LeRoy R. Cobia John Cofer Jr. Lynne S. Connable Wilson L. Conover Rielly Eames Conrad Aian Ray Cook Corinne B. Corbitt Bonnie Lee Cox Ray Max Cox Philip Bateman Cramer James 0. Crane Lynn Crawford Virginia E. Cresap Linda Cropper Carl A. Crosby Jr. Sybil Lee Dabel Sheldon T. Dahl James Webber Daniels Linda Carol De Carlo Jitendra J. Desai Manmohan Harrai Desai Dee C. Dixon Harish K. J. Doshi Donald Gordon Draves Shelba M. Dredge Wayne Ethington Wayne Fagg Denzel Lee Fillmore Edgar Ray Fillmore Sione M. Fineanganofo Joel Flake Lina Flake Enoc Flores Teresa Ann Flores William David Foley Philip Kent Folsom Thomas Wesley Garrow Douglas K. Gottfredson Keith Roy Grebe Donald Lloyd Gregson Greg Gubler Betty Gunn Jeanne W. Gunn Reid Jay Gunnell Henry Calvin Gunter Satyendra P. Gupta Geraldine Hahn Linda A. Haney Darrell Chancy Hansen Ralph Leon Hansen Michael Ray Harper David Lee Harris Lacee Alan Harris T. Daryl Hatch Earl Rich Hawkes Denis R. Hawkins Janeth L. Heath David Hedengren David Carl Hedengren Reid Val Heggie Shanna Hemingway Betty Henderson Lynn Paul Heward Judd Hixson Diane Hodgson Steven Niels Holdaway Harold R. Hopkinson Sharon N. Hopkinson Hedwig S. Huelsenbeck Yau Kwong, J. Hui Kathleen F. Hummer Elizabeth 8. Hunter Pitone loane Pula Robert Wynn Jeppsen Paul Everett Jenks Margaret Rae Jensen Phillips Riley Jensen Lynda Sue Jewett Buni Laura Johnson Dee La Mont Johnson Robert M. Johnson Thomas W. Johnson Nancy Marena Judd Abraham Juracan Edwin Leroy Kamauoha F. Ralph Kennard Lynne Kettring Doreen Mary King Billy L. Knorpp Lorna P. Landon J. Kent Larkin Jeffry Hale Larson Larry D. Lawson Francine Lawlor Steven D. Lawrence Leland Gibson Lay Jr. Blaine Nelson Lee Hong Van Le Maryln Ray Lewis Paul H. Lewis Thomas Ray Liddell Wilson Lima Bonnie Jean Linck Jill L. Locke William Robert Lorenz Neil R. Lund Martin Nils Lundmark Joanne Herrington Luskin Stanly F. Macbean Peter R. MacKinnon John Raymond Maestas Robert Mathud Robert Mather Don McCracken Jay Russel McKenzie Raymond S. McPherron Thomas S. Medford Wilma Mellor Russel L. Mendenhall Hisatomi Miyasaki Chris Monson Yutaka Morohoshi Heinz Peter Mueller Marlene Muller Jeanne Nalder Luella Jean Newbold Minh Ty Nguyen Van Thanh Nguyen Nicholas Kontaridis Deborah Nichols Vaughn Edward Nordes Thayne O'Brien Arthur Clyde Olds Tawnie Dixie Olsen Maynard Robert Olsen Daneil D. Olson James Carl Orey Jr. Lyle E. Orr H. Gray Otis Marcella J. Pace M. Deloy Pack Sanha Panichajakul Robert R. Pate Joelle Roberte Peron Paul W. Petersen Wilma D. K. Place Gene F. Priday Roger Henry Plothow Louis Jerald Rawlings Vincent E. Recalde Daniel Asa Reynolds Robert C. Richardson Barry Michael Roth Darwin Mauritz Rygg Ann Marie Rytting Roger Scanland Billy Ray Seal Carolyn Seals Lyman Carl Severe Jitendra S. Shah David Owen Shaw Linda Sheffield Charles B. Shepard David Rollie Shorten Laron Shumway Rulon Dean Skinner Weston B. Smedley Bruce Wayne Smith Dixie Lou Smith Wayne Henry Smith James R. Smyth James Glade Soelberg Jan Dean Sorensen Sharyn Lea Spencer Shirley Jean Springer Marguerite E. Spute Michael J. Stapley Carl D. Stevens Beverly Anne Stevenson Barry J. Stratton Bruce R. Sundrud James Albert Swan Albert John Swensen Marion Parkes Tanner Michael Elliot Tatton Barbara J. Taylor George Terry Taylor Kenneth Lee Teames David Milton Tew Judith Tew Michael D. Thomas Penny Lee Thomer Ray Hadley Thompson Clive E. Thirkill Dennis E. Tiberius Arthur Robert Tilford Ella Marie Tillack Geln Eames Tracy Frederick E. Trapnell Dean Truby Alison Turner Johnny Stephen Turner John B. Updike Karin A. Van Der Ent Roger Noel Walker Nanci Ward Jack Austin Ware Merlyn Watkins Joanne A. Watanabe Elizabeth Myre Waters David Russel Waymire Daniel W. Weggeland Howard Vane Weight David Madsen Welling Allan Dwain West Karen Ann Westenskow Wayne Clark Westman David L. Wheeler Eileen Vivian Wilhoit Linda Willson William Robert Witte Sharon L. Williams Nine Camille Woodbury Norman Glenn Wright Carl Herman Yaeger GRADUATE COLLEGE .Q'IUthtif m T m T r ,r r r. r T T m pl 7 Y. ' y 1 r ' f I : r F: V. ' I i I I O U i U I U I D C B U U U l I V I I t A b a a d b o D O U l D A t 5 d t k i b t 5 l 221 LATECOMERS Pamela Suesett Adams Jan Allen Charles Dwight Allen Susan Allen Roberta Allison David Allred Gayle Andrus Mary Angelastro Susan Arrington Ray Ashby John Avery Alice G. Barlow Ann Ballantyne Neil Barnes Laura Bartlett William B. Benac Perie L. Bigler Williams R. Bireley Keith Sumsion Blake Samuel Edwin Bodily Saralyn Borrowman Bererly Buckway Arlene Burgener Deral Wayne Burgess Thomas F. Butterfield Jacklyn B. Carter Linda A. Carter Tom Caswell Diane Christensen Jeffery Christensen David E. Clinton Jolene Clinton Debara Kay Cooper Kendrick D. Cowley Lynne Cutler Mary Jo Davies Kent A. Davis Luana DeMott V. K. Devkar John Dixon William G. Dutcher Coleen H. Eads Donald Earl Ellison Peggy Elison Barry Ellis Michael W. Ensley Louise Erickson Stephen Fairbanks Verne Fallstrom H. Davis Farnsworth Evelyn Feng Lucky D. Fleming Jane Fowlke Minoru Fujita Victor Gengler Donna Lynne Gibson Arnold Gilchrist James G. Gillispie Rodney W. Gilmour Richard T. Gomm Curtis Grandy Barbara Gray Patrice Hansen Evan R. Harris Marion H. Harris Dennis Harston Bruce Haslam Marianne Haueter Gloria Haycock Susan Haynes Brent Henderson Suzanne Herman William Richard Hewson Dennis Gordon Hilligoss Leslie Hinchcliff Vernon E. Hodges Lawrence Hood Jackson H. Howard Mike Hughes Suzanne Draper Hughes Sheldon Clare A. Jean Hunter Melinda Hurst James L. Jackson Phyllis Gay Jackson Susan V. Jacobson Victor Jacobson Peter Jensen Sharon Lee Johnson Wayne J. Johnson Julie Ann Jones Sharon Jones Sandra Johnston Dwight Kakazu Kary G. Kesler K. Kimberly King Robert W. Kirk Norman D. Kirkham Kevin Knox John Konihowski D. Glen Landon Cynthia Lawrence David LeVitre Kim Lew Cheryle Lieurance Douglas Lockard Terry M. Lotz Kerrie S. Lough Jeffery D. Lowder Daniel C. Lowrance Dale F. Macomber Bill Marshall Christina Marshall Terelene M. Maugham Glen McClure Enid McCauley James R. McCauley William J. McGowan Roger W. Mendenhall Kenneth Messmer John C. Metcalfe Nedra Nikkelson Roland B. Miles Richard Douglas Miller Darryl Miller H. Douglas Mohr Raymond A. Moore Jr. Vickie Moorefield Bonnie Muirbrook Daniel John Murdock Robert D. Murray Arthur Reid Nelson Dennis Ray Nelson Marge Neuharth Gail Newbaur Kiera Newbury Cheryl Lynn Nielsen David Edward Nielsen Marvin Nielsen John C. Norton Barbara Onstott Neta Genevieve Opp Dan S. Packard Gilbert l Pearson Marvin Stuart Perry Candance Peterson LeRoy Nate Pierce Melissa Pong Renah Powell Dee Elane Pratt Glenda Randolph John Randolph David J. Rasmassen Barbara Reed Jay T. Reed Bryce Vincent Redd Lynda Reid Mark Riddoch Claire Richards 223 LATECOMERS Boyd 0. Richardson Marilynn M. Ricks Richard Roberts Suzanne Linda Roberts Gary Robinson Gerhard Ruf Nancy Rush Dennis S. Rushforth Gwen Sadleir Kenneth W. Sagers Sallianne M. Tree Bryant Clark Scott Kae Servoss Kent D. Servoss Roberta Grace Setzer Jagdish C. Shah Robert S. Shipp Reta Simmons RoIand Simmons Dale Gilman Simpson John Smith John Anthony Smith Pam Smith Ralph C. Smith Susan Smith Susan Smith Mary Lou Spencer Ann Stapley Bruce N. Stewart Harold T. Stokes Eileen Clark Stone Wayne R. Strong 'Kenneth W. Struve Susie Sugimoto Juanita Summers Christie Ward Tanner George F. Tate Garth Taylor Larry K. Taylor Keith Thomas Jill Suzann Thompson Lois Mae Thompson Ronald W. Thompson Lewis Franklin Townsend Ill Diane Trump Kathryn Janine Tryon ReNee Tuckett Ken Tuttle Mary Tuttle Edwin David Vest Yvonne Voss Erkki J. Voutilainen Candy Wagner Mark 0. Van Wagoner Alvey Wallace Fred L. Ward Nancy Watson Nancy Ellen Watson Gary N. Webb Ginger Wells Richard. G. Weyers Carol C. Williams Robert H. Williams Florence Wilson Paul Wilson Robert Wilson Wendy Wilson Jayson Wiltbank Mary Kathryn Wing Leon Richard Winward Kent Clawson Wiser Beverly Wood Marilee Wood Kristy Woodward Robert G. Wyatt Alice Yan Russell Young Song M. Young Robert Yukes Peaceful Friend David Adams Joseph Keith Adams Rex Carlton Adams Susan Adamson Mike Aken Gerald Gayle Albiston Bill Albright Gail Adams Scott Alexander Gary Allen Gary Allen Milli Allred Gail AIsobrook Kathy L. Alston Mark Andelin Steven Anderberg Marie Andersen Rodney Andrew Dee Andrews Craig Anderson James Michael Anderson Katherine Anderson Kathryn G. Andersen David Scott Anderson Donna Rae Anderson Kristine Anderson Melanie Anderson Paul E. Anderson Roselle Anderson Vance Anderson Jayne Ellen Andres Vernon L. Anthony Jr. Kathrynn C. Arviso Lee Ashman Barbara Ashurtst Gary Atkinson Valda Atokuku Susan Asay Wendy Austad Gene W. Babbel Melanie Baker Stephen J. Bagley Lyman Gene Bahr Teresa Bamberg Mark Berrand Jean Barrus Patricia D. Barwick Betty Bailey Donna Balzotti Steve Branzhaf Melodie Barker Sally Barker V. Larraine Barzee Ronald Bass Mark R. Bassett Judy F. N. Bateman Dan Bates Sandi Beebe Penny Lynn Bell Phil Richard Bell Dorien S. Bennett Les Bennett Frank Bentley Ron Berg Steven R. Bernards Gaylene Bilanzich Dan R. Billings David Bingham Michael Bingham Roger Bingham Vicki Bird Brent L. Bishop Patrice Bishop Howard E. Bitter Louis Bitten Boyce Black Karen Blake Mary Bloxham Bruce J. Bonnett Sheila Brain LATECOMERS Gwen Bowden Lila Lynne Bowen Susan Bradford Randy M. Brady Kathi Braegger Debra Robin Braithwaite Ted Brewer Sally Bright Stephen Ashby Briles Peggy Brimhall LaMar R. Brooks Aaron Gregory Brown Carol Jean Brown Danella Brown Debra Brown Jenette Burk Ralph K. Brown George Brown Michael G. Bryson Jack Buchanan Dan C. Buehler Sherry Bullock Randy L. Bunker Valois Burnett JoAnne Butler Yvonne Buttel Vicky Cadiz Ethel J. Calkin Richard Lin Call Terry Call Douglas G. Cannon Jeannette Carlile Jeanette Caslet Jerel G. Casper Pamela J. Castle Jennie M. Castro Susan Chamberlain Dana Chambers Carol Chapman Kathryn Joyce Burton Kenton L. Chauncey Antony Cheung Becky Christensen Don Christensen Susan Christensen Dean H. Christiansen Kent Christiansen Steven K. Christiansen Charlotte Cook Sharon Claybrook Carley Clayton Cynthia Chaulanel Jane Clinger James Cloward Robert Alston Cloward Nancy Cluff Trudy Cluff Harry Cockrell Boyd Colton Marilyn Cook Jolene Colvin Debbie Coon. Tom Coop Barbara Cope Lawerence E. Corbridge Carlos A. Cordova Myron D. Cottam Kathy Kowgur Jani Cowley Jenny Cox Lew Cramer Richard M. Cramer Preston Crofts Peggy Lee Cummings Frank Culler Jr. Kristine Cunningham Tim Curtis James Preston Dabbs Jr. Christy Daniels Linda E. Davies Kathleen Davis Roddy Davis Shuana Davis Susan Lee Davis Donovan H. Dawson Loretta Deal John F. Dearden R. Larry DeCoursey Merrie Denman Lynn Despain Tawna Dewey Kathy DeWitt Yoshka Dijakovic Jon Doegey Val W. Draper Dave Ferguson Barbara Fink Flora Dude Greg Duerden Robert Michael Duffin Loren T. Duke Jared R. Dunlap Christy Dunn Ruth Ann Dunn Robin Edge! Joyce Egan Raymond Louis Eeising Susan Elder Forrest Elkins Joseph H. Elison Randy Elkington Jeffery B. Ellis Mehrl Ellsworth Eric R. Epperson Robert Ervien Benjamin Escobar Mary Ann Evans Suzanne Evans Georgia Fairbanks Diane Farnsworth Dave Farrell Jeff Fausett Jeff R. Fausett Jane Sue Galvin Greg Faye KathIeen Fellows Cathy Ferrell Lynn Fielding James Fiet David Fife Terri Fife Loretta Fink Susan Finnigan Sally Ann Fitzgerald Mike Flandro Florence M. Flinte Elaine Fluckiger Paul Edward Fore Jerry L. Foster John M. Foster Ill Carl S. Fowles Keren Fowlke Martha Folger Douglas Fowler Kelvin J. C. Fowler Vickie Fowler Pat Frazier Juleen Fredrickson Christopher John Freestone Carin Friend Jane Frost Gordon L. Fulton David Gaines Deirdre L. Gainor Kenneth L. Gambill Stan Gammon Julie Dean Gardiner Gary K. Gardner Marvin K. Gardner Mary Gardner LATECOMERS 226 227 LATECOMERS H a M- $me Richard M. Gardner Janeen Gardner Howard Garrand Mary Lou Gessel Duane G. Gibb Sharron Gibbons Marilyn Gidney Lynne Giese Eric S. Giles Patil Gilleo Ginny GilIiland M. Kristine Glad Melanie Glass Marcia Gleason Mary Ellen Gleason Geraldine Goenett Paul B. Gould Diane Graff Diane Graff Robert Graham Marcene Grange Tom Grassley Jean Gray Sheryl Green Marilyn Griffith Lynn H. Griggs Cheryl Anne Groom Barbara L. Grove Keith Guernsey Rick Guercio Debra Gunn John Gustavson Barry L. Gutzman Carol Hacking Diane Hale Joan Haley Kenneth H. Hall Mary Hall Sheila Halladay Lori Han Robin Ham John Joseph Hansen Leslie Hansen Meridene Hansen Brent Hardcastle Leslie Harman Darrell L. Harris Gail Harris Linda M. Hariis James Hastings DeAnne Harward Barry Hatch Linda M. Hatch Paula Hatch Naomi Haueter Christine D. Hawkesworth Hariella Haws Kayle Haws Cavleen Hayes Michael Haynie Arlyn Headdress Scott S. Heaton William A. Heider Joe Heiner Barbara Henderson Joan Hendricks Penee Hendrix Dale Hicken Margaret Hickman Pamela Hickman Steven C. Higginson Monte Scott Hill Scott A. Hill Shawna Hill E. Suzanne Hill Courtland Mason Hilton Joe Hinton Becky Holbrook Susan Holmes Marcus W. Holling LaMar Holt Glenda Honya Linda Hook Lynette Houghton Kathy Hoskin Phylenne Howard Daniel W. Hoyt Garris D. Hubert Winfried H. Hubrich Penny Hudson Gregory Hulet Bruce Hunsaker Zera Albert Hunt Janet Hutchinson Vaughn A. Hutchinson Joseph S. Ingham Shawn Ingham Ali Irfan Linda Jack Barbara S. Jacobs Dean Jacobs Dixon Gary James Gary Jamison Patricia Jamison Paul V. Harvis James Jeffery Annette Jenkins Floyd Jennings Carl Bruce Jensen Connie Jensen Lee Jensen Judith Jensen Larry D. Jensen W. Craig Jensen Terry W. Jessop Dallas 0. John Barbara Johnson Chandler A. Jones Clifford G. Johnson Craig Johnson Janet Johns l. Kathleen Johnson Julie Johnson Mark Johnson Susan Johnson Wally Johnson Gary Johnston Raymond Jolley Alan Kay Jones Christine Jones Edwin B. Jones Jack Jones Marshal Jones Myron R. Jones William S. Jordan Brenda Judd Lynn S. Judd Paula Kristyne Judd Phil Ragan Eugene Kaneshiro Gloria Jean Keith Ann Kelly Bradford John Kelly Stephen Kelly Martin Kelsey Nancy Kemp Amy Kennedy Diane Kepepasah Lou Kerby Kathryn Taylor Kerr Richard Kiholm Renee King Teresa King Kim Kirkwood Karen Knudsen Caolyn Kobata Pamela Kofoed Kandee Kraai Sharon Skousen Krey John L. Kroesser Jr. LATECOMERS James Deonal Kulbeth Paul R. Larson Nancy C. Ladd Ty-Juan Lamb Delores Rose Land Jen Larson Kathy Larson Colleen Kunz Linda Lawrence Kathy Leale Gary Leavitt Michael LeBaron Jean Lee Sheri Lewis William Lewis Roland K. K. Li Linda Lee David D. Lichfield Daryl Elyse Lieurance Darlene Lindeman Sheldon Lindsay Emmaline Little Richard Lockard Howard Long Silvana Longone James Ralph Love Barbara Lovell Deidre Lowe Stephanie Lowe Janice Lowry Diana Luis Linda Jean Lunt Grant H. Lynn Marilyn Mander Kathleen Mann Bruno Marberger Julie Marett Walt Marlowe Deborah Marquiss Steve Martin Noemi Martinez Steven Jon Martinez Elizabeth Mattia Micol R. C. Maughan Michael L. Mayer Gary McAndrews Ralph McAffee Arlene McCauley Yolinda McCoy Carol Ann McCray Mrilyn M. McEwan William Monroe McKay lll Dennis McKinley Val McOmber Donna K. McQuarrie Chris Meacham Darwin Lester Mecham Harshad A. Mahta Lynn Meinzer Nancy Ann Menard C. Braine Melonakos Kathy J. Merrill Rayman D. Meservy Diane Gail Michaels Judith Miller Robin Middlemiss Bruce Bidgley Elaine Miller Michelle Miles Max Miller Galen K. Mills Ila Jean Mills Kayleen Mitchell Michele Mitchell David Moehle Leonard L. Monaghau Ronald C. Monks Lorraine Montano Maureen Moon Frances Moore Willi Cherrie Moore Ann Mortensen Lynn Mortensen Sterling Mortensen Dennis Warren Mott Mary Ann Mullis Malcolm B. Munk Mauri Mundt Laurine Murdoch Michael F. Murphy Margaret A. Munay Nancy Murray Sue Murray William T. Murset Erick V. Myers Vaikalafi T. Nai Marcia Nash Nora Neale Robert S. Neff Gary Neidiger Glen Nielson Dennis Nelson Donna Nelson James B. Nelson Kathleen Nelson Kathleen Nelson H. Stephen Nelson Robert Belson William Glen Newbury Dennis L. Newbold Diane Newren Anna Nez Julia Nez Caronn Nibley Kathleen Nicholson Doyle Nielson Marilyn Nielson Peggy Nielson Norman Lin Paul C. Norris Sue Oberhansley Susan O'Bryant Richard Ochoa Gayle Eileen Oehler Laurel Orme Danny Olsen G. Kirk Olsen Margaret A. Olsen Norman Olsen Renae Olsen Richard E. Olsen Barbara Jane Orton Wayne J. Orton Deborah Ott Penny Otter Stephen Packard Kevin Page Ruth Doreen Painter James Elden Palmer Phyllis Palmer Lyle W. Parker Carl Parkes Wendy Lee Parsons Sharlene Partridge Janet Pascoe Ramesh V. Patel Gayle Patterson Patty Patterson Mary Helen Payne Alan Pearson Katherine Pence Paul E. Pence Arlene Peterson Janet Peterson Kathryn Peterson MejKen Peterson Steven Dee Peterson LeAdelIe Phelps Linda Phelps Debra Pierson 231 LATECOMERS Renee Polson Gary Louis Pomeroy Samuel Edward Portie Genevieve Potter Marty Potter Don Powell Emery Powell John Powell Emron M. Pratt Juanita Pratt David Price Tom Price Ann Przybyla Vauna Pugmire Margie Purcell Kathy Quist Dyan Rains Linda Rasmussen Arthur James Reams Cheryl Reed Karen Reed Barbara Jean Reeder Gerry Reeve Karl Rencher David L. Rice Jan Richards Becky Ann Richey Linda Richey LeGrand Richins Dianne Ricks Candi Riggs Kathy Riley Randy Rike Janet L. Rippy Ginger Roberts Clyde Robinson Steve Rock Joyce Rogers Pat Rogers Stan L. Rogers Jeanne Ann Romney Douglas F. Rose Gray H. Ross Janet Ross Margaret Ross Jill Rowan Susan Roane David R. Rowberry Arloa Rowe Leah Rowe Lynn Rowe Mark E. Rowley Debra Russell Sharon Ryan Merilee R. Sager Joel Sagers Lola Sailor Peggy Sanders Doris Sanford Julie Sant Tina A. Schaaf Renae Schenk Charlene Scowcroft Kenneth M. Schow Deborah Schreiber Donald E. Searles Carleton Seeley Dan Sellers Douglas A. Seymour Philip E. Shaffer Shannon Sharp Kathleen Sharr Linda Sheffield Randy Sherwood Gayl Shing Jeffrey L. Simons Tricia Skelton Bruce Skinner Linda Smiley Christina Smith Carol Smith David R. Smith Deborah Smith Donna Smith Dixie Smith Glen Melden Smith Gordon Smith Kent Lyle Smith Linda Smith Margaret L. Smith Marilyn Smith Robert Smith Janet Spafford Brain Spackman Mary Ann Spencer Blaine Soelberg Susan Lee Sondryp Jim Sorenson Thom Sorenson David Sroufe Vivi Staking Wade Starks Delwyn Stander Deuel Sterling Mary Ellen Stettler Paul Stettler Evaun Stevenson Gregory A. Stevenson Roger Stevenson Judy Stewart Lana Diane Stewart Jennifer Stockseth Sharen Stone Vernon W. Stoddard William Stoddard Shaun Stout Sharon Strawn Lila Stringham Brenda Kaye Stucki Joyce Stultz Michael R. Styler Lyle G. Swann Nancy Swartz Steven Swope Mike Sudlow Brad Summers Dale Sundwall Kathleen Sutcliffe Barbara Suzuki Karen Sydenham Rick Schow Marla Scorup Terri Staffieri Richard B. Storrs Scott Strain E. K. Stutznegger Patty Synold John Tam Richard S. Tanner Linda Tartsah Sharon Tartsah Bonnie Taua Andrew B. Taylor Bob Taylor Kathleen Taylor Leslie Taylor Pamela Tedesco Gary R. Teeples Merle Tenney Chris Tew Barbie Jo Thompson Cheryl Thompson Enwood E. Thompson Melvin J. Thompson Merlynn Thompson Colleen Thomson Marchia Thurman Sandra Tillman Mark Tippers Patricia Tippets V. Lester E. Titus Wendell Tolman Tamara Toolson Pamela Torrey Patricia Townsley Dixie Tyler Trudy Lynne Tyler Pamela M. Tschanz Brent Turley Lynwood Cobb Turner Larry Turpin Cathy Tuttle Eileen Twitchell Paul Updike Valery Valentine Deb Van Inwegen Laurie Van Slooten Lee Ann Van Vleet Vicky Vaughn Christine T. Visser Julie Vogelmann Allyson Walker Cameron Walker Tamera Walker Maura Wallgren Sally E. Wallin Suzanne Wane William R. Wanlass JoLynn Ward Dennis C. Warr Jeanne Warwick Connie Watkins Gary Weagle Janet Webb Rex V. Webb Tony Weber Peggy Webster Joseph John Wellborn Tom Wells Von Wells Mark Wesel Nan Whatcott Wendy Whearley David Alan Whitaker Karen White Virginia Ann White Jane R. Whitesides Paul R . Wightman Charles Wilcken Jonnie R. Wilkinson Sandra Marie Wilcox Donna Wilde James Mitchell Wiley Curtis Wilkey Judy Wilkie Charlotte Wilkins Kristine Wilkins Patricia Wilkins Vickie Wilkinson D. Brent Williams Burnley Williams James Arhtur Williams Michele Williams Mike G. Williams Nancy Williams Ronald Williams Florence Willis Judy Willis Warren Scott Willis Lynn N. Willoughby Ann Wilson Carolyn R. Wilson Diane L. Wilson Don A. Wilson Karen Wilson Ralph Wilson David J. Lambert Terry Wilson Dorinda Wimmer Bryce Winkel Mary Jan Winkel Renee Louise Winn Gayla Wiser Mark Windsor Gary Louis Wold Dolores Melody Wolfe Clyde Wonnacott Barbara Wood Beverly Wood Robert Emery Wood Robert Bruce Woodruff Rhett Wooden Scott Woodfield Dave Woodland Barbara Woods Robert S. Woods David L. Woodruff Deborah Wright LuAnn Woodward Ginger WooIley Patricia F. Woolley Scott L. Wooley Connie Worthington David Orlyn Wright Patricia Wright Keith LeRoy Wrigley Rhonda Ann Yates Shelley A. Ybarra Shauna Yeaman Gonzals Luis Peter B. Yorke Dawn Christy Young Jeff Young Sheila Kay Young Susie Zabransky Mark Zelig Jerold Zenger Marie Zollinger Judy Zundel LATECOMERS 234 INDIAN EDUCATION individualizehteachmg; i khadvlisors, and Spam! rengt; ; :tunhibuted to the succefss :h h Fielndians who enthred as re , :hhe-weekorientahon prhgram hhhlhey were taught Improv rhghen some remedial and pr shhnite wards anda Spanish br ??gshve been organized on cam :fmould develop Church leade 1' :sthntscould attend these wards 'hyresided. 'fnshdentgovernment, called Iht emmsponsibh for activities su :hhndthe choosing of Miss Ina K! h :1'hl.Sthomaday,Kiowa, Pul 3-fihofessor of English at the um h Ihfpoke on the American Indian h ih' and of his conflicts. h Indian education at BYU was an extension of the overall Church Indian Program, which included missions to the Lamanites, Indian wards and branches, Indian seminaries, and the Indian Placement Program. Many Indians who came to BYU were graduates of the Placement Program. Each Indian student was given special consideration for admission if he had reasonable success in high school and was strongly motivated to attend the University. According to Royce P. Flandro, chairman of the department of Indian Education at BYU, Those who want to can succeed. We find a way to help them. Small classes, individualized teaching, well-trained academic advisors, and special registration and tutoring services contributed to the success of the Indian student. Half the Indians who entered as freshmen attended a special five-week orientation program in the summer during which they were taught improved study habits, tested, and given some remedial and preparatory work. Three Lamanite wards and a Spanish branch for Latin Americans have been organized on campus. Here Lamanites could develop Church leadership ability. Indian students could attend these wards, or the wards in which they resided. An Indian student government, called the Tribe of Many Feathers, was responsible for activities such as American Indian Week and the choosing of Miss Indian BYU. This year, M. Scott Momaday, Kiowa, Pulitzer prize- winner and professor of English at the University of California, spoke on the American lndian's concep- tion of himself and of his conflicts. ' In the spring of 1970, 513 Indian students from 32 states and 9 countries, representing 71 tribes and 26 blends, enrolled at BYU. These included 9 Indian students who were doing post-graduate work and 112 upperclassmen. A continuation of the Indian Education program was the Institute of American Indian Research and Service, under the direction of Paul Felt. This group assembled informa- tion on American Indian cuitures and spread it through- out the University community and the larger American community, as well as to any other agency seeking to serve the needs of Indian peoples. The Institute conducted research and service projects working directly with the tribe, co-op, family, or group of families to help them become, through their own efforts, adequately clothed, fed, and educated. BYU students became involved in this project, especially those who served as missionaries to the Indian people and Indians who wished to actively serve their people. 239 I e3 NC $2 LANGUAGE TRAINING MISSION itl dont think there could be another job in the world as satisfying as this one. It is a great privilege to work with the Elders. These words are from Rand Thur- good, an assistant zone counselor at the Language Training Mission. Since the LTM is a recognized mission, the Elders obey mission rules. They follow mission dress standards Their time is strictly regu- Iated. They receive no telephone calls or visitors. In short, they form a community separate from the rest of the student body. , e .,.menie' k6 fu adiar ieLiM at BYU, larges hmdho . i gethsmn'Sh Aim. ,-..j Life at the LTM is not only different from life at BYU, but also from life in the mission field as well. Here the missionaries are just beginning a challenging, spiritual experience. Dedication and humility are necessary if they are to take full advantage of the 12-hour-a-day, 8-week learning process. Missionaries spend approximately seven hours a day in actual language classes. Two more hours are spent in zone meetings and scripture classes, which are con- ducted in the mission language after the first four weeks. At night the missionaries practice what they have learned during the day as they converse with native speakers, The LTM at BYU, largest of the three organized by the Church, offers French, German, Italian, Navajo, Portu- geuse, Spanish and Afrikaans, the language of South Africa. As a recognized mission of the Church, the LTM has nearly the same organization as other missions. Presi- dent Terrence L. Hansen presides over eight zones, assisted by his counselors Derrold Dee Harris and Allen C. Ostergar. Additional leaders are the zone counselors and their assistants who supervise the actual teaching, and district and zone leaders selected from the mis- sionaries themselves. Until nine years ago missionaries arrived in the mission field without specific language training. They learned from their senior companions, which was at times both painful and inefficient. In the nine years since its founding, the LTM has trained 13,000 missionaries through its intensive course. They took a student with a vagabond heart who had written to Santa each year for a trip to someplace exotic, exciting, and challenging. They checked him to see if he had a 2.75 G.P.A., and had him interviewed by his academic advisor, his bishop, and his doctor. They studied his transcript. And when they were through, they became Dream-Makers. They sent him to France, Spain, Austria, or Jerusalem. They took him on a summer writing tour in Alaska, or shipped him into the sultry hear of a Mexican summer. They whisked him around the world, showed him the enchantment of Hawaii. They traced the history of the Bible in the land where it was written, making glazed postcards come to life with real people who talked and walked into buildings that stand to inspire a world that sees them mainly through pictures. They took him to the birthplace of Mormonism, or the land of Carnaby Street and mini-skirts. They introduced him to the rhythm of South America, and the tang of Indian food. They taught him to understand the culture of other people, perhaps to perfect a different language, to develop new attitudes. And when they were through, they called it School. And they gave him credit at BYU. Photos bV Ernie Webb TRAVEL STUDY :- m- t uxx tux : 6...; v- - - .t . c. 3:. .3, m. ,5 W.33....m 1 , o..- vus -..-..-, y-q-m .9; It was called BYU Travel Study and it started in 1951. It has gained momentum and popularity steadily until it now allows college students, who can't afford to go to school and travel, to do both at the same time! One hundred seventy-seven students travelled this year with the semester abroad program, living for four months on one of the BYU campuses in Salzburg, Austria; Grenoble, France; Madrid, Spain; or Jerusalem. Many more took advantage of the varied summer tours they offer anywhere from two to twelve credit hours. They learned a lot. They saw a lot. They became a lot of things they hadntt been before. It was the stuff dreams are made of. HOSPITAL WORK a1 ME 5. m i 221:2652 Photos by Deloy Pierce Q swam iiBecause of an interest in people, the influence of home and church, and the development of a personal intent on becoming a nurse, they are able to bring to the community a freshness-a demonstration of real concern. Over 200 BYU students from the College of Nursing this year took their time and talents into the commun- ity. Most of them started at Primary Childrenis Hospi- tal and moved from there to LDS Hospital, Utah Valley Hospital, The Salt Lake City-County Health Dept, and local mental health community centers. Many also worked in a new program in conjunction with the University of Utah Medical Center. Using the experience gained at the institutions, the students then contributed to community-sponsored programs. They worked in AYUDA, a program for refugees of the earthquake in Peru, Community Action Programs, lmmunication Clinics, and X-Ray Services. The BYU students could also be found in Red Cross Blood Drives, Infant Screening Clinics, and patiently at work in the Neighborhood Community Center for mentally retarded children... The students are anxious, but excited when their training changes from iitextbook to iipractical. And, for the most part, the hospitals indicated that the BYU students are well-trained, and the patients were impressed with the cheerful and positive attitude that the students carried with them. And the students? They are apprehensive and well aware of the responsibility they carry. But each of them strongly anticipates the day when the long hours of training will begin turning into years of service. cm s e C C U s .Wo b a S a w .m S S In C w 0 b .m a R e In t O t D. .n t N b t e k s a b d e r 0 s n 0 D. 4. .m m Iu a e h T ALUMNI The Alumni Association holds many receptions a year in various parts of the nation. Europe. Hawaii. Japan. Aspen Grove Family Camp and College. Receptions. Parentsh Weekend. Career Seminars. Homecoming and graduation. $ i That's what the BYU Alumni i Association is all about- M W m people. Grads and undergrads getting ' .5 together. And whether they visit the highlights of Europe, take their families to the week-Iong family camp, attend the various student seminars, or meet old friends at receptions and - ? Homecoming, the Alumni Association We becomes a real service to help them stay in touch. DEBATE Being on BYUts debate team is a colorfUI exbeijiencez yellow coachts socks; Big Blue bus; red, white, and blue ' file; green, from carsickness after riding for foUrteen straight hours. I ' But more than that, it is pride: BYU debaters are respected everywhere they go. They are considered to be among the finest in the nation. If you doubt that, walk past the trophy case in H FAC sometime. This yeartsn numerous achievements include a sweepstakes win at the University of Arizona Invitational; Though the squad members dorYt experience the physical exhaustion of the athletic teams, the mental gymnastics of persuasive and argumentative speaking require immeasurable amounts of physical and intellectual Kstrength. And, believe it or not, they do breathe sometimes-when that hard-won trophy is resting on the ledge in Big Blue on the way home. , , ' - R . C DEBATETEAM: David Gillman, Mac Haddow, e harlesLMe '- John R. Maestas, Marilyn Buehler, Scott Daniels, Donald Winters; Ross Stephenson, Evrett W. Benton, Russ Jensen, David J. Lyon, D. J. Weber, Jackie Dorn, Candace Smith, Kathy Hess, Darla Shelby, Alan R. Fletchet, Ralph Sandmann, Rique Ochoa; Pat Rogers, Craig Johnson, Sharon Hollingworth, Jim Stewart, Rich Humpherys. HONORS PROGRAM: Charles L. Metten, C. Terry Warner, tDirectod J. Duane Dudley, Carma Nielsen The Honors Program seeks to instill in students of unus- ual academic promise an uncompromising desire for excellence. Classes are small with the emphasis on student participation and interchange. Under the direction of C. Terry Warner and Associate Directors J. Duane Dudley and Charles L. Metten, the prOgrams offer a flexibility of programming, allowing for independent study, paraprofessional experience, and other individual projects. Special seminars and lectures, including the Agora and Annual Welch Lectures, provided stimulating contact in areas of academic interest. Extracurricular activities included a dinner in Renaissance style, an awards ban- quet, and viewings of old-time movies representing the history of the American cinema. 249. Smog-filled skies, murky, polluted streams, litter covered land. Everyone hears, sees, and reads about pollution everywhere, but who's doing something about it? The BYU Center for Environmental Studies is! More than 60 scientists from 22 departments in six colleges, and representatives of governmental agencies and private industry are doing research such as: studying the ecology and pollution of Utah Lake, identifying species of Utah birdlife seriously threatened by DDT contamination, and determining public attitudes toward air pollution. Under the direction of Coordinator Dorald M. Allred, the Center for Environmental Studies has grown phenom- enally since its birth in 1967. ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES n a .U S .H h C t a P SURVIVAL TRAINING encountere b learning to. re bilities, ma ' i that inner prid 9th .. I achieveme that comes when you' . conquer odds you thought were impossible. That's what Nimimpu is all about at BYU. Found in the catalogue under Youth Leadership 480, the program consists of six excursions yearly during which highly trained instructors take a small group of people out into the wilds to find themselves for about a month. Sound easy? It's not. The groups of about thirty-six each, not counting four instructors and some iiback-up personnel, consist of all kinds of people. There are married couples, juvenile delin- quents, psychiatric patients, and just piain ordinary college stu- dentseanyone who feels as though he needs to find his own abilities as well as a new concept of himself and the natural world that he lives In. The participants are first greeted with two days of orientation at BYU after which they are loaded into a bus and transported to regions of Southern Utah. After some days to get broken in, the real tests begin. There is hiking-a lot of it. There is expedition week in which the participants are sent out in groups of three, alone, and given a map and a destination. There is a tiForce March which can be up to thirty miles in one day. There are five days of Surviv- al in which the small groups again set out on their own, but without any food or water. There is a Hzip line -which consists of a long rope stretched across a long ravine, and the participants must get across using a harness. There is Solo Week when each of the persons sets out on their own and they remain that way for three to four days. It's not easy, but you can do it if you want to. And that,s the whole secret and purpose behind Nimimpu: that we can overcome, undefeatable attitude which so many people lack. W m w 453645555 WW y r cum Hm Photos by Pat Christian Squeeze a large number of green freshmen, along with a quantity of well-seasoned students, into a large fieldhouse. Sautee for about fifteen minutes with a pep-talk. Then thrust into a rasher of tired ad- Visers. Shake well until mixture appears reasonably homogeneous. Sprinkle with a flurry of closed classes, long faces, sore feet and trial registration cards worn through with erasures. Line a tin pan with A, B, C, and D parking stickers, then flour with a smattering of painfully-written tuition checks. Pop it into a crowded annex at a communal temperature. Check periodically for student insurance, misplaced scholarships, ittoo-longi, hair and ittoo-shorW skirts. Mixture is done if it reacts with a long, deep sigh when poked at finalization. Yield: 24,792 well-scheduled students, several exhausted registra- tion aides and a semester of teachers, pupils and rooms that somehow got assigned to each other. : ::::ii The individual talents of Kenny Rogers and the First Edition The individual talen September. Two th Love You? and ttT A fact-finding committee on race problems from the University of i - ' 0n0ctober10,while BY Arizona headed by U of A s?nnUniVersity 0f Arizon: student-body president Bruce Eggers L0ugafathletes. Fewfans arrived in Provo October 1. The 130k sIJec'ialtors during th group included Lorenzo Cotton and Outside the stadium drew Lorenzo Allen tpictured above with Brian Waltom. ttThe fact-finding committee could find nothing to indicate that Brigham Young University is a racist institution or that there may be any more or less racism present than at any other school? This statement was taken from a report on ttBYU; Blacks, and the Western Athletic ConferenceT which was presented to the University of Arizona in early October. The fact-finding committee had been sent to BYU, the group said, because urhetoric had escalated too far, while reasonable approaches to the problem were decreasing? ' The groust report may have had an effect on the relatively small demonstration in Tucson a week later. - First Edition Pat Christian The individual talents of Kenny Rogers and the First Edition blended into folk-rock rhythms at a pillow concert in September. Two thousand six hundred students enjoyed the performance which included hits like uBut You Know I Love You? and ttTell It All, Brother? On October 10, while BYU gridders fought a close but losing battle at Tuc- son, University of Arizona racial dissenters stirred little ferment against the Cougar athletes. Few fans noticed the abrupt departure of a small number of black spectators during the second quarter, and the sign bearers pacing quietly outside the stadium drew little, if any, attention. YU n KN mwxwmy X we Mr. Pat Boone risked possible disfellowshipping from the Church of Christ when he affirmed his conviction of the Holy Spirit and the doctrine that God actually answers prayers. ttThere is no isolation for anybody these daysf he exclaimed, ttWhat we need is insulation, the insulation of belief in God? The entertainer spoke to a crowded devotional assembly Oct. 1, after a spectacular helicopter landing near the Smith Fieldhouse. Elder Boyd K. Packer of the Council of the Twelve addressed his remarks to parents in Zion, and outlined some of the difficulties which beset LDS fathers and mothers in rearing their children. Elder Packer, formerly an Assistant to the Council of the Twelve, was ordained to the apostleship in April of 1970 when the change in administration attending President McKayis death created a vacancy in the Quorum. Elder Packer works with Elder Marion G. Romney in managing the Home Teaching Program of the Church. President J oseph Fielding Smith presided at the 140th Semi- Annual World Conference of the L Church in October. In one of the i ' ,4 i most important addresses given on .k I, ,r' the subject of priesthood, President ' J t Smith stated that the offices of the i Priesthood derived their power from the priesthood itself. No Melchizedek Priesthood bearer has more priesthood than another. All have equal right to act in Godis name; however, there are different offices of the priesthood. Elders, seventies, high priests, patriarchs, and apostles do not differ in priest- hood, but rather in the nature of their duties and obligations. Governor Calvin Ra The cold rain didnt I They did everything sPeiikers were heard 011th and weary, 'e' the the en 011 eSident . of the er 091' has er. All 3 W5 ferent lders, archs, I pn'est- f re of My L, ,. x , Governor Calvin Rampton declared Saturday, October 10, 1970, as ttSantaquin Daytt in the State of Utah. The cold rain didntt dampen the spirits of the 1000 BYU students who went to Santaquin to help clean up the town. They did everything from posting signs, to demolishing barns; from pulling up weeds, to painting houses. Scheduled speakers were heard during lunch, after which labors resumed. The day was dreary; the workers were cheerful, thor- ough and weary. X4 4!;e4472 HOMECOMING i Queen Elaine Reeder Several weeks of preliminary judging and many moments of poised anxiety paid off in late-night rewards for three coeds. Dressed in varying degrees of sleepwear, Queen Elaine Reeder and attendants Jeannie Lew and Linda Hatch were glad they waited up. The three brunettes dominated the voting for Homecoming Queen. The weekes excitement was climaxed by a visit with President and Sister Joseph Fielding Smith in Salt Lake City. Linda Hatch IJJIIM: cmtmtco umm w e L .w n n a e J mm;mI ucmLm Fistv and ferocious play .y , Dionne Wzirwick and the 9Constel- ' Llationsz performed'sUch favorites as By The' Time I Get To Phoenix? and Sunrise, Sunset? befOre the largest cOncert audiences in BYU historyr k and contemporary bands game held west of Hela- Homecoming dances were held at several ballrooms rformed. where both conventional :ozmoogzm n1 W o b d u m qua n n a e m t e a p m b m o C d h d d u m d n a k thic in layers engaged lous p Fisty and feroc 'tes as tl'l Contemporary songs dominated the Fieldhouse Frolics this year. The iinew sounds? tastefully arranged, were presented by a host of tal- ented singers and dancers. The fast pace of the program was meaning- fully slowed with a beautiful rendition of itHets My Brotheim by Hollywood star Heather Young. Classical guitar and many profes- sionally performed numbers, impressed the audience with the wealth of inherent talent at BYU this year. HOMECOMING Late in the night, several members of a Utah State University frater- nity crept into the Wilkinson Center and swiped the large wagon wheel which traditionally belongs to the winner of the USU-BYU football game. Unfortunately, their effort was in vain because Saturday, Oct. 24, recorded another BYU win over the Aggies. The cold wet drizzle failed to put a damper on the spirit of either the team or the 21,562 fans who cheered them to a 27-20 victory. obe Enough the invasion beg Unober 23, The aimored ROTC, Joets steady left. i t 1 o M 1 . m Mr M: ,4 ' C. Vb r- . e t r - i t l . s-n 1 h i i F wwu i raw; t 0-,L t t i i' t t p 1 J, j w ' i n h t h Q X t c ' ' ! Ina... :1 mt Though the invasion began several days earlier, GI Joe didntt really get a chance to ttshow his stufftt until Friday, October 23. The armored animal crawled away with top honors in the annual Turtle Trot. Sponsored by Army ROTC, Joe,s steady left, left, right, right, paid off in a first place win. The quad was transformed into an instant zoo with the arrival of several ferocious beasts. Some students tried their strength and courage against the creatures, but most agreed that silent observation from the sidelines was the safest position. ttIt takes time, heat and pressure to make a diamondf said Jessie Evans Smith at the ten-stake fireside Nov. 1. ttThe same processes are needed to make a jewel of a person. You are that diamond, the most precious jewel of all. So live, that when tested, you will not break? The wife of the President of the Church sang ttMy Prayer for Todaytt after she spoke. As she finished, she gave a long look back at her husband, President Joseph Fielding Smith. tTm going to try to get a duet out of him? she said, her eyes twinkling. She did. They harmonized on ttIf I Knew You and You Knew Me. Afterward, the Presi- dent thanked the audience: ttThank you all for not getting up and going out? Far from that, the audience gave the beloved couple an ovation, not exactly common at a Church meeting. Appearing at times to resemble more of a circus than a political campaign, the senatorial race between incumbent Frank Moss and congressman Laurence Burton brought a flurry of major and minor dignitaries t0 the BYU campus. Tricia Nixon, daughter of the President, hurried through a reception and a thimble tour of campus leaving behind many smiles and compliments for the Cougar studentbody. Senator Barry Gold- water, former Republican candidate for the Presidency, got a taste of BYU talent at the traditional homecoming assembly, accom- panied by Representative Burton. The last dying moments of the contest were characterized by many incidents of accusations, counter accusations, and even a few coun- ter-counter accusations. But, when all the dust had cleared, the distin- guished senator from Utah returned for another term in Washington. Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness, Close bosom-friend of the maturing sun: Conspiring with him how to load and bless With fruit the vines that round the thatch-eves run; To bend with apples the mossed cottage-trees, And fill all fruit with ripeness to the core; To swell the gourd, and plump the hazel shells With a sweet kernel; to set budding more, And still more, later flowers for the bees, Until they think warm days will never cease, For Summer has oler-brimmed their clammy cells. Who hath not seen thee oft amid thy store? Sometimes whoever seeks abroad may find Thee sitting careless on a granary floor, Thy hair soft-lifted by the winnowing wind; Or on a half-reaped furrow sound asleep, Drowsed with the fume of poppies, while thy hook Spares the next swath and all its twined flowers: And sometimes like a gleaner thou dost keep Steady thy laden head across a brook; Or by a cider-press, with patient look, Thou watchest the last oozings hours by hours. Where are the songs of spring? Ay, where are they? Think not of them, thou hast thy music too,- While barred clouds bloom the soft-dying day, And touch the stubble-plains with rosy hue; Then in a wajlful choir the small gnats mourn Among the river sallows, borne aloft Or singing as the light wind lives or dies; And full-grown lambs loud bleat from hilly bourn; Hedge-crickets sing; and now with treble soft The red-breast whistles from a garden-croft; And gathering swallows twitter in the skies. -John Keats 270 Most bonfires students built were not quite this big, but they were warm enough to keep out the chilly autumn Winds. Bonfires were a vital part of out-door autumn life. They were used to roast hot dogs, marshmallows, to sing around to the accompaniment of a guitar or just to stand around to chat with oneis friends. Fall colors reached the campus earlier than N ovember but leaves were still falling in the last month of this beautiful season. Trees on-campus were a good gauge of what was happening. As one tree would lose its leaves, another would start and the process continued until the trees had no leaves on their bare branches at all. A grass-roots student recall movement blossomed on the BYU campus in N ovember, making regional headlines, but it died just as quickly. The issue:Should Brian Walton and Jon Ferguson, ASBYU President and Executive Vice-president, be allowed to remain in office? As with most sudden storms, all was not calm before the tRecalP tables went up on November 5. Walton and his running mate had been severely criticized for their sup- port of the pamphlet, ttAn Important Message to the Men of BYUJ, which urged BYU men to consider other alternatives to military service. The pamphlet had been passed out at the Founders Day assembly in September. Walton was also criticized for ttputting the Church on the spottt through his activities in race relations and for creating a Commission of Student Affairs. The Commis- sion was predicated, many felt, on the false assumption that relations between students and administrators needed to be codified. The recall movement garnered the required 1251 signa- tures in a few short days, but was slowed when the ASBYU Supreme Court called a ten-day ttcooling off period? During that time the petitioners were convinced that there was no provisions for recall in the student constitution. Through public declarations and private meetings, the petitioners were satisfied, they said, with Waltonts explanation. ASBYU Pres. Brian Walton November YWRYW H Yvnavvmvvamswmy JYY :-'.R Yv . ADVMARVW magma va ,vr ?Ym A.- an: ARYY: a RYMRYM RXMAJCVP YMARYMAR lkl'tYlV , ' ASBYU Pres Brian Walton Consider the following mixed-up Viglione, who each played the parts situation. A husband, who is also a of wife and girl friend on successive playwright, is getting a divorce nights. But both acted their parts from his wife Who spends a day without embarrassing mistakes with her lawyer just before the pro- win fact, the audiences loved it. ceedings. The lawyer wants to get them back together, so he gets her a date with a movie star. When hubby finds his wife with the movie star who lives downstairs, he gets jealous, and falls in love with his wife all over again. This mixed-up situation was the plot for ttMary, Maryt which played in mid-October. The real mix-up should have occurred between the two leading ladies, Carol Thorn and Penny FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON Charley Gordon, a mentally retarded man, participates in an experiment which elevates his mentality to that of a genius. After such an extensive change in I.Q., Charley is faced with a host of emotional problems. Through his mistrials, he falls in love with his former teacher, Alice Kinnian. Later Charleyis new found intelligence wanes, and he slowly reverts to his former self. He forgets every- thing he learned, including his love for Alice. Brad Bailey, who played the many ttChaxleysti as he progressed from a retarded man to a genius, found that Charleyts simpler personality was easiest to interpret. The difficulty was in portraying Charleyis relationship with Alice: from mother-image, to infatuation, to mature love. Throughout the play the characters were constantly delving into each otherts thoughts and memories. To allow the audience to Visualize this introspection, Dr. Charles Whitmen, director, used a multi-media technique. Motion picture slides and recorded sound tracks added a new dimension to the play, and effectively involved the audience in the lives of the characters. A Christmas fireside-what a place for controversy! Youtd think BYU students would listen to Christmas carols, feel the Christmas spirit and go home. But this year it was different for many students. Expecting familiar Christmas carols, they heard numbers theytd never heard before. To many ears, the numbers were not only new but boring. Some complained that the only signs of life were in the last number-a medley of ttAngels We Have Heard On High? ttWhat Child Is This? and ttBring a Torch, Jeanette, Isabella? Further complications came when the Daily Universe published a satirical editorial about the ttvirtues of ttgood old Christmas carols? Unfortunately, the surface meaning was too close to the truth for many -they liked the familiar carols-and they agreed, not realizing the double meaning. .43.. Oh well. Forget the snow. At least it was cold and wet for Mi 35:;3 the 1970 Winter Carnival. This week of winter activity- competition, decoration, races, and fun culminating in a dance and Pillow Concert by the Association, ttmushed ontt oblivious to the crisis. The Winter Carnival Royalty reigned over the activities and found plenty of activity themselves in meeting the First Presidency and perform- ing at the American Fork Training School and the Vet- erants Hospital in Salt Lake. Pres. Harold B. Lee caught the spirit of the occasion in his counsel to the royalty, ttBe loyal to the royal in you? December 276 - L LkNlMuN. E K . iA w H w ' 4h, A . . ,,VA--V- r W twrt' .vi $.49? x , t 'k ,H hf , ?in Christmas came . . . With it, the magical warmth of lights at the temple grounds . . .and a barrage of harried students battling against snowed-in airports, ice-crusted streets, and over- packed suitcases to get home . . .and love openly expressed in families where good people recognized the blessing of unity and concord . . .and the story of Christ read by a father who wasn't ashamed of a voice edged with tears. . . .perhaps all testifying that true wise men still seek Him. v, we;-'.-Setzf f 3t .- .. f .1 wt 3! . . V vi h 9' t ht ytH'LK L t .W t impressive! BYU basketballs exploded in December to pile up antimpressiveiw 8-4 pre-season record. Impressive? Well, maybe not. But the way Kresimir Cosic dazzled fans with his stunning passes when the Cougars dumped 14th ranked New Mexico State, and the way Jim Miller, Bernie Fryer, and Steve Kelly humiliated 13th ranked Utah State with fast break after fast break, 111-83, and the way Jay Bunker dumped 27 points when BYU squeaked by Villanova in overtime, and the way . . . maybe it was impressive! ttThe work in which we are engaged is true? With this usual spirit and inimitable style, President Joseph Fielding Smith addressed a January devotional assembly in the field- house. As the main speaker for Genealogy Week, the Prophet was honored with the Archibald F. Bennet Award, given for outstand- ing activity in work for the dead. Reminding us that whatsoever is bound on earth shall be bound in heaven, President Smith empha- sized the tttremendous importance of the doctrine of salvation for the dead; that doctrine which shows forth the love and mercy and justice of God in his dealings with all of his children, not only those whose privilege it is to receive the gospel in this life, but to all those to whom this privilege does not come, but who are nonetheless precious in the Lord,s sight? As the assembly drew to a close, the prophet concluded by praying that those listening would realize the importance of the genealogy they are commanded to pursue. 3..- Aw-qtt'tiii g -. 21A Mu: c America has come a long way for us since its beginning. But John Glenn, first man to orbit the earth, was the first American to go such a long way for it! His speech to BYU students in January displayed his grave concern for where America is going in its race for progress. . .- .... nuts I E , unur A cold epidemic swept the BYU campus in early January, striking cars and some students unused to subzero tem- peratures. Amid the creaking of chilly knees and the protests of icy motors, one thing was clear -Utah was going through some of the coldest weather in history. The big freeze was worse for those students coming back from the warmer South after Christmas vacation. Many had never experienced such cold weather and they were surprised when their cars began to falter and fail. One coed stayed home one morning because her carts battery was too cold, the next morning because of the icy roads and a third because she had caught a cold walking to school. DeSpite student claims that they were being frozen alive, however, there was no report of death or even crop darnage in the state. Stirring the audience into amusement, the Pardoe Drama Theater stage took flight in the mid-January production of The Birds. Losing much of the lyricism of the original 414 BC. chorus, the newly-hatched 1971 group falteringly found moments of unity, drawing the spectators into the humorous plights of the characters they were Viewing. Elegantly costumed,the production sustained an amusing and amazing mood with the patrons of its two-hour fantasy flight into the world of ancient Greek gods. Finding some common ground between the lives of pre-Christians and contemporary men, this play by A1 stophanes attempts to illustrate the foolish ambitions of man. This modern version by Walter Kerr, introduced the feeling of an arena to the restless audience. Dennis Yost and the Classics IV ushered in the Cougar New Year with a mid Winter pillow concert. Stirring memories With a rendition of ttTracesf Yost, Bill Gilmore, English White, Sam Traina, Chris DeMarco and Danny Rames blended the soft tones of sax, guitar, drums, organ and voices. The spectators, assembled on the ballroom floor in the ELWC, listened quietly to some old Classics standards, ttSpookyW and ttStormyF offered in the groupts inimitable style. 22.5. 2y 55p Photos by Brent Hayes The bleakness of a cold January night is penetrated by the dim glare of a desk lamp from a bedroom window. The silence is broken only by the occasional sound of a page turning or a muttered question: ttWhat time is it?,i About 3 a.m., I think? ttHow do you spell tepinicia? it As day breaks the usually lively and crowded campus accommodates only slow-walking, serious-thinking students with large blue bags under their eyes, mumbling under their breath: ttLetis see now, if I hear a sound that is traveling at 500 cps and its phon level is 40, do I hear itlw At last the week ends. The numbness wears off but, like a newly-filled tooth, the hint of pain remains. Early February nights find bedrooms dark, their inhabitants asleep. Students begin eating three meals a day again. Though the judgment is pending, the trial is over. Finals week ends. ttHis bewitching facial expressions are as interesting and beguiling as those of any of the great masters, whose names and trademarks will never be forgotten? This descrip- tion of Vincent Price, was given by Dr. Max Golightly in his introduc- tion of Mr. Price at the forum. He added that Mr. Price is known for his recent gourmet cooking and art critiques as well as his great acting. According to Price the ttthree great voices of American cultureii are Walt Whitman, American poet; James Abbott McNiell Whistler, and Tennessee Williams. Price added a concluding member to his gallery of great American voices, Edgar Allen Poe. The University of Utah fans were loud and jovial as their team came from the dressing room to warm up on the playing floor, February 6. Their joy lasted a minute after the first tip off. Then a hush fell over the Ute boosters, a hush that lasted through the entire game. What can you say when its 20-6 and thatts about as close as you get the entire evening? The 10,704 fans packed into the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse witnessed a flawless demonstration of rebounding, fast breaks, and unified team effort as the flashy Y five racked up a 103-89 victory over the school to the north. The score meant that the basketball fans had not seen a loss in all of the eight games played in Provo. It also meant a step closer to the elusive WAC championship and a possible bid to a national tournament. He sits across the room in Physics. You know that hes noticed you but the relationship never seems to progress past an occasional tthiii when you pass on campus. So, what do you do? Ask him to Preference-that's what several thousand girls did this year. It all started before semester break when the coeds stormed the third floor of the Wilkinson Center to ttpulPi the IBM card labeled with the name and address of the lucky guy. Then the Women,s Office mailed engraved invitations with the name of the young lady to the boy of her choice. The recipients greated the mail- man with cries of joy, some with agony, and others with bewilderment: tiWhois she?,' By semester break Most Preferred Man nominations began rolling in and the competition was soon narrowed down to 12 finalists, who faced the coed voting booths. After 4,000 votes, the BYU women chose Howard Stosich as their ttMost Preferred Man? Dances were held at many locations and nearly 3,000 couples took advantage of the variety offered in dress and bands. The 12 Most Preferred Men were pres- ented in the Wilkinson Center Ballroom in the midst of soft lights and warm music. The next evening, February 13th, found the Smith Fieldhouse packed to over- flowing as the Lettermen presented a concert to the largest Preference crowd yet. The first hour was dedicated to soft tones of ttMariaf and numerous other popular songs. But the highlight of the night was the following hour when the performers departed from a structured presentation and went out into the audience to take requests from the floor. The long-time Lettermen fans in atten- dance, asked for and got renditions of all of the Lettermen favorites: ttHurt So Badf ttWhen I Fall In Love, and many others. The stage was open and bare. Men were sweeping it with push brooms unaware of the audience filtering into their seats. Many theatre patrons were amazed to discover that members of the cast were sitting next to them, and it was confusing to be handed a program that informed you that you were attending a History 170 lecture section. This was all part of a uniquely-directed production of Robert Sherw'oodis Abe Lincoln in I llinois, staged in the Pardoe Drama Theatre in early March. Dr. Charles Metten wanted the audience to leave the theatre two and one half hours later With the feeling that they had finally gotten a glimpse of Abraham Lincoln the man, his personality and private life. So, as a director, he chose to stage a simulated classroom iiprojecttt distin- guished with the acute absence of scenery and costumes. Instead, the imaginations of the spectators were pricked into action by hand-drawn scenes flashed behind the actors on large screens to suggest the moods of the episodes in Lincolnis pre-presidency life. Late winter found ninety-nine coeds nominated for the Annual Belle of the Y Contest for 1971. Sponsored by clubs, wards, and organizations, they had to undergo the most rigorous competition of any contest on campus. To start with, they were judged on their beauty, poise and personality. A panel of judges observed as the girls walked, sat, and talked. At this point, 50th; of the coeds were eliminated. N ext, the girls were tested on their homemaking abilities. After taking a written test covering general household knowledge, the girls had to bake a cake and submit it along with the written recipe for a taste- test. As with each of the competition tiunitsf three first place winners were selected, with the other girls receiving points. Next, the girls were tested by several qualified judges as to their general cultural knowledge. Then the ranks of the girls were cut in half again. The next unit of competition came in ballroom dancing. After the judging, the three Winners were selected and the judges retired to select 15 finalists according to cumulative points acquired throughout the competition. The public was then invited to view the semi-finalists in a talent competition. Then the coeds were eliminated to six finalists. These six were presented to the studentbody for their approval. However, unlike the other campus queens, the final decision was not up to the studentbody. The results of the student poll were averaged in with the points accumulated in all the other phases of competition and the winners were announced after a dance in the ballroom. Intercollegiate Knights lit a big ttJ. WP on the mountain and Joyce Wrigley emerged as the 1971 Belle of the Y with Donna Miyasaki and Christine Crockett as attendants. Packed into the Smith Fieldhouse and the overflow areas on campus, students waited to hear the purpose of the First Presidencyls visit. President Harold B. Lee made the announcement. President Ernest L. Wilkinsonls letter of resignation, written in June 1970, was accepted March 9, 1971 at a special meeting of the Board of Trustees. His resignation would become effective September 1, 1971. Though many had guessed the nature of the announce- ment before it was made, President Leels words made it final. Students expressed regret and voiced the opinion that it would be hard to find someone to take his place. President Wilkinson said, itAfter 20 years of endurance, I thought the time had come when I should pass the baton to someone else who could get a fresh start to tackle the problems that are still unresolved? Born in Ogden, Utah in 1899, President Wilkinson was 72 years old at the end of his term as president at BYU. HIS administration began February 1, 1951 and was inter- rupted only once in 1964 when he resigned to run for the US. Senate. He was reappointed in December of 131.1813 year. He served thirteen of the 20 years of his admmlstra- tion without compensation. The next role he has been asked to assume will involve assisting with the establishment of a college of law at BYU. I. H, ter- for! f that s of his admiRN I and wasm gned to 1 W n 0 m FIL ent at BY W m 1'0 cembe me will inVUM law at liege of Showing championship form the Cougars grabbed the WAC basketball championship from Utah by beating them 98-87 on the Utah home court. The Cougars raced to an early lead and then held on for an impressive victory. The shooting of Phil Tollestrup and the rebound- ing of big Kresimir Cosic made the difference. Then seven days later in the first round of the NCAA tournament the Cougars showed their great balance to stop a good Utah State team, 91-82. This set the stage for the game of the year as the Cougars now had to face the number one-ranked Bruins of UCLA. This time out the awesome outside shooting of the Bruin guards and the UCLA board work stopped the Cougars, 91-73. It was a heart-breaking loss but was quite an accomplishment for a team that was rated sixth in its own conference at the beginning of the year. . . V lidlimew'v by Lorin F. Wheelwright, Dean College of Fine Arts and Communications When Mormons feel deeply the values they treasure, they do something about it. Some preach, some teach, some paint, sing and dance, others write plays, music and poems. Our Mormon Festival of Arts is a rich outpouring of such expressions. It is a treasury of feelings in con- centrated forms to be shared. The festival brings together many Mormon values. These personify our character and invite all men to the bosom of our cherished loves. For example, the paintings of C.C.A. Christensen, now on display in the Harris Fine Arts Center, tell us the dramatic origins of our Church and the struggles of the Saints in establishing the restored gOSpel upon this continent. As one views these mural sized paintings he is moved by the bold sweep of our pioneer parents. These paintings provoke us to ask, ttWhyCW These are not scenes from a movie, they are scenes made real by an artist who dreamed that our present culture could reward heroic effort. As one Views the tranquil beauty of Floyd Breinholtts paintings of Zion standing with hills surrounded, he cannot help but see those dreams of martyrs coming to pass. Here is a glimpse of heaven on earth. These con- trasting exhibitions express two great values: the struggle for truth and love of Godts earth. The AtCappella Choir and other groups will express in original music and drama the same values. Some art forms may leave the viewer puzzled or dis- turbed. But these very feelings may be the ones the artist is expressing. A unique opportunity beckons each student on this campus to witness in aesthetic form the essence of his spiritual life. Such is the purpose of the Mormon Festival of Arts and the unique offering of Brigham Young University. Dream. That,s what they told us to do. Dream of a man who dreams himself to be a knight. Dream of a barmaid who finds, from the desperate depths of her life, the capacity to become a knightts lady- because he has dreamed her so. Dream. That,s what it took to be captured by the stirring production of Man of La Mancha. Director Harold I. Hansen guided the sell-out April and May crowds through a fantasy world carrying a realistic message. From the funny romance between the make-believe horses to the brilliantly staged attack on Aldonza, the audience held on to their hearts. They laughed When Aldonza recieved Quixotets request to kiss her hems and could only reply ttKiss my which??,, They cried when she finally saw his vision and found the ttDulcineatt in herself. Dream, they told us. And dream we did. The impossible dream. ttCorrelationtt was the key word in the 1971 student body elections. The candidates running under the banner of correlation tbringing together Church, department and student governmenw swept their races. The big winner was Reed Wilcox, a senior from Guthrie, Okla. Wilcox had followed the well-worn path to success, first becoming vice-president of academics and then student body president. His predecessor, Brian Walton, had done the same and they had in fact worked together in the office, Walton as vice-president and Wilcox as his executive assistant. Also winning on the Correlation platform were Alan Wilkins tstudent relation51 and Bill Fillmore tacademicsl Both won by lopsided majorities. Compared to the previous years elections, those of 1971 were relatively calm. There were a few violations of election rules but they were nothing compared to the previous year when the results were in doubt for a month 2 1 because of alleged violations. In 1971 the Elections ,,. Committee had matters pretty well in hand. This year Y-Day involved not only BYU students, but also citizens of Provo and Orem. Santaquin Day was the model for its organization. For the first time, it was held in cooperation with the city, county and national inter- ests. The activities ranged from removing trees and cuttlng wood for Indian tribes in southern Utah to painting and repairing the homes of at least 50 blind persons to white- washing the Y on the mountain. The American Fork Training School and Utah State Mental Hospital were also the recipients of painting and repairing jobs. Y-Day, seemed to be becoming BYUts way of demon- strating against the growing attitude of indifference or violence in our society. N N 302 a annmun Accomplishment, relief-and anxiety. Thatis what the average graduate felt as he filed into the Smith Field- house with over 3,000 other black-robed students. Yellow and white tassels, signifying bachelor of science and bachelor of arts degrees respectively, bobbed as each student took his place for the traditional morning com- mencement exercises. This year, graduation not only marked the end of an important time in each student,s life, but also the termin- ation of a significant era in BYUis history. Ernest L, Wilkinson, who resigned his position as university presi- dent this spring to assume direction of the new J . Reuben Clark Jr. College of Law, delivered the commencement address. Besides being the last students to graduate under the Wilkinson administration, this yearis graduates were also the final group to hold such ceremonies in the Fieldhouse. Future commencements will be in the Activi- ties Center. Thus, as each student embarks on a new journy in life, so does the university. Well-worn traditions and nostalgic memories of the past, however, remain close to both-to the mainstream of the universityis thought and the heart of each student. ,4 $24., HIKING Hike up the glacier crest, Blue-white against the crystal winter sky. Hike up the landts great sweep which steeps to make The mountaints budding canyons in the spring. Hike to the little streams, lapping cool, Oil-oozing through the sultry summer heat. Hike through the colors on a crisp October morn, The grass all glass-glazed glistening in the faJYs frost sun, With back packs, lunch sacks gripped tight, students start Into thin, cold air, on mountain trails, Anxious for camp-cooking, climbing, and exhilarating swims; For Emerald lakes, for gleaming glacier slides, For trips and treks, and sunburned necks, For games and muscle-strains. When at last the hearty hikers tiredly descend, Walk-weary, sore, and at their journeys end, Theytll sleep and dream, all scheming to ascend, When their sapped strength returns. ttThe increasing prospect tires our wandering eyes, Hills peep oter hills, and Alps on Alps arise? HUNTING HEY, DID WE TAKE THE WRONG TURN AT SPANISH FORK? THERE'S A TEMPLE BUT IT SURE DOESN'T LOOK LIKE MANTI. MAN, WE'RE SO FAR SOUTH OF DEAD DEER RUN WE MUST BE ALMOST TO MANTI. I BET THE DEER ARE REALLY BIG THIS YEAR WITH ALL THIS GRASS TO EAT. WELL, I GUESS HE GOT LOST. LET'S GO SHOOT SOMETHING ANYWAY. I I WONDER 7 WHERE DEAD DEER RUN IS? I'M SUPPOSED TO MEET MY BROTHER-IN-LAW ,THERE. HE HAS THE LICENSES ; OKAY, BUTI 5 , HAVEN'T SEEN A , DEER ALL DA I I HOPE WE GET SOMETHING TOMORROW. WHAT WILL MY GIRL SAY IF I DON'T BAG A DEER? WE'LL SHOOT THE FIRST THING WE SEE IN THE MORNING. I DON'T , KNOW 5f. WHAT IT IS, I BUT MY GIRL SURE WILL , BE IMPRESSED. SHE DOESN'T LIKE FOOTBALL Football 1970 was a rebuilding year-we hope. The BYU team limped to a disappointing 3 win 8 loss season, but one that was filled with lots of excitement and plenty of praiseworthy moments. The season was complicated by injuries to ten of the Cougar starters. The void was filled by sophomores like quarterback Brian Gunderson, wide receiver Golden Richards, runners Dave Coon and Pete Van Valkenberg and most of the interior line. This they did ably. Gunderson emerged from nowhere and quarter- backed like a pro in the Home- coming game with Utah State. Richardsi sticky fingers grabbed 37 passes, only nine short of Phil Odleis sophomore record. Another super sophomore, Dan Hansen, intercepted the other team,s passes eight times. He made the second team all-WAC. blebybreakmg all 50m 0 records. Whenever he EOt t merakickoff, BYU fans 9 himmmnthirtyorform 1m. He set a new NCAA recordforretum yardage t wds1 and for kickoff re 1 intlhiaudhisfinedefem ' Fmopouloswaschosenf playedintheBlue-Gray theSeniorBowl. icontinu But injuries still hurt the teams overall performance. Coach Hudspeth said before the Utah game: ttI canit ever recall a season when our key personnel were hit as hard by injuries. Wetve lost 14 players. Ten of them were starters? Ironically, another player was injured in that game, too, bringing the total to 15. The most famous BYU squad member who made the first team all-WAC was tithe galloping Greek? Chris Farasopoulos. Farasopoulos made his last year at BYU memora- ble by breaking all sorts of runback records. Whenever he got the ball after a kickoff, BYU fans expected him to run thirty or forty yards, at least. He set a new NCAA career record for return yardage t2454 yardsi and for kickoff returns t 7 2i. For this and his fine defensive play, Farasopoulos was chosen for and played in the Blue-Gray Game and the Senior Bowl. tcontinuedi There were unsung heroes, too. Ken Serck, an offensive guard, was chosen for the first team all-WAC and so was Gerald Meyer, a defensive tackle. The defensive line was often fired up. The other teamts quarter- back often found himself on the ground fifteen or twenty yards behind the line of scrimmage. But the defense had a tough time with New Mexico and Arizona State, two of the nationts rushing leaders. Although Arizona State was held below its usual ground game, the Sun Devils still managed to beat the Cougars 27-3. New Mexico absolute- ly blasted the Cougars, 51-3. Next year the BYU team will have some seasoned juniors and the chance to do much better. They will-we hope. twaiigdiqaail $2i 23K. . VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: left side, first row, Max Page, Steve Hall; second row, J .C. Hyder, Ken Serck, Jim Phillips, Steve Banzhaf; third row, Gordon Grovelle, Spero Bowman, John Walton, Dan Bowers, Steve Facer, Dennis Poppinga, John Monahan; fourth row, Mike Weinkauf, Dave Kragthorpe, George Gruber; fifth row, Mike Preston, Bill Dvorak, Ted Nelson, Ron Tree; sixth row, Art Allred, Carl Bowers, Jeff Lyman, Dennis Doman; seventh row, Mel Olson, Rich Dixon; eighth row, Brian Gunderson, Don Griffin, Pili Salvone, Pete Van Valkenberg, Eddie Nichols; ninth row, Chris Reading, Ron Wilson, Kip Jackson, Coach Les Miller, Rich Jones, Dave Coon, Dave Terry. center, Coach Tom Hudspeth. center, Coach Tom Hudspeth. right side, first row, Rav Crandall, Jim Faulkner; second row, Joe Liljenquist, Dale Johnson, Gerald Meyer, Paul Howard; third row, Mike Jacobsen, Craig Denny, Bill Galloway; fourth row, John Lupoi, LaVell Edwards; fifth row, Neil Bingham, Lucky Dare Fleming, Bill Thomas, Bruce Bradley; sixth row, Bill Miller, Larry Heaps, Golden Richards; seventh row, Coach J . D. Helm, Wes Homolik; eight row, Bill Glatch, Dick Legas, Ron Knight, Von Wells, Chuck Homer, Mike Miller, Max Hudspeth; ninth row, Dave Atkinson, Craig Compton, Chris Farasopoulos, Coach Dick Felt, Dan Hansen, Ron Mendenhall, Benny Mitchell, Jim Cooper, Wayne Bomer, Bob Zanardi 7Manager1. BRIGHAM YOUNG 10 NORTH TEXAS STATE 7 BRIGHAM YOUNG 27 UTAH STATE 20 WESTERN MICHIGAN 35 BRIGHAM YOUNG 17 BRIGHAM YOUNG 23 WYOMING 3 TEXAS EL PASO 17 BRIGHAM YOUNG 0 COLORADO STATE 26 BRIGHAM YOUNG 10 SAN DIEGO STATE 31 BRIGHAM YOUNG 11 NEW MEXICO 51 BRIGHAM YOUNG 8 ARIZONA 24 BRIGHAM YOUNG 17 UTAH 14 BRIGHAM YOUNG 13 ARIZONA STATE 27 BRIGHAM YOUNG 3 'I- CmQ 312 , Steve ahan; fourth row, Art Allied, , Pili Salvone, ave Coon, Dave third row,Mi1iE ming, Bill ik; eight row, 'aigCOmPtonv lardi managerl BASKETBALL y tiMoniii Sdrkalahti t33i surprisee CSU with a lay-up. The BYU Cougar Squad was picked to place sixth in conference play. Instead the Cinderella team grabbed the conference championship and found themselves ranked eleventh in the nation at the end of the season. With the tenacious rebounding of Kresimir Cosic, the consistent shooting of Bernie Fryer and Steve Kelley, and the overall consistency of Phil Tollestrup, the Cougar five enjoyed dumping six teams that had been nationally ranked before they found the BYU name among the top 20. The Cougars, picked to finish sixth in the Western Athlet- ic Conference, soundly thumped the University of Utah 98-87 in Salt Lake City on the final weekend of the season to capture the coveted WAC crown with a 10-4 conference record. Only two weeks earlier hopes for the title appeared to have vanished when the Cats lost a 78-72 decision to a weak Wyoming team in Laramie. But the never-say-die Cougars battled back the next night from a four-point deficit with less than a minute to play to tie the game and go on to beat a strong Colorado State team 98-92 in double overtime at Eort Collins. The big win rejuvenated the BYU squad and they went on to easily capture their final three WAC games includ- ing the clincher against arch-rival Utah. 44x .tmue A t i hutaue. pm t a t S h a t U t S .m a g a d n u 0 b e r e h t r 0 f .m e v 0 m , 4 2 W H K e V e t S d n a 1 1 c .$ 0 C .W. m .$ e VI. K s a .m a g a S t O O h S p u VI. t S b m T Photos by Ken Christensen Bernie Fryer t36t makes a lay-up against Arizona State. In their final home game the Cougars defeated Arizona State 83-74 to close out an era. It marked the final game to be played in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. After a glamorous 20-year history, the old structure will give way to the new 23,000 seat Activity Center sched- uled for completion in time for next basketball season. The Cougars 12-0 home record marked the fourth time in the history of the Fieldhouse the Cats have been unde- feated at home. With an 18-9 season mark going into the Far West Re- gionals, Coach Stan Wattst crew drew an eleventh place ranking in the final UPI basketball coaches poll. Phil Tollestrup Hm shoots a jumper over a Utah State foe. BYU,s season came to a disappointing end in the Far West Regionals in Salt Lake City when the Cougars were jolted by NCAA champion UCLA 92-73. Their spirits down after that loss, the Cats dropped an 84-81 decision to Pacific in the consolation game. Kresimir Cosic amazed and dazzled the fans with unbe- lievable passing, rebounding, and even shooting like he exhibited against Arizona when he hit 12 for 12 from the field and four for four from the free throw line. He snatched enough rebounds to put him second in confer- ence. After a slow start ttKres picked up momentum to eventually find himself not only on the All-Conference Team, but he was also an honorable mention All- American. Cosic will be returning to lead the Cougar basketball fortunes next year. Kresimir Cosic goes over a CSU player for an underhanded lay-up. ' Senior Steve Kelly t24l shoots a long jumper, his specialty. Bernie Fryer lived up to all expectations by showing great :7 driving, shooting, and come from behind ability. His 31 i 71 point contribution in Villanova,s defeat helped his ap- i i pointment to the All Tournament Team at the Rainbow Classic and typified his scoring consistency under pres- sure. He led the team in scoring by potting 19.2 points each game; and was honorable mention for the All- Conference Team. Fryer will also be at BYU next year. Jim Miller not only kept his defensive reputation under the Cougar pressure defense, but upped his scoring average quite markedly and even led the starters in field goal percentage. Milleris three years starting experience as well as his leadership ability will be missed tremendously by the BYU team. Steve Kelly was ittoughii in key situations. His tremen- dous shooting t17.9 points per gamel helped BYU through many tight spots. He led the team in overall field goal percentage with 77 percent and went further to hit 83 percent in conference play to grab the first spot in the conference. Kelly, drafted by the Detroit Pistons of the NBA, aver- aged 17.9 points per game for the Cougars and will long be remembered for his feather-like jump shot and his cat-quick moves. Tollestrup was the steady player. His 26 point perform- ance in the conference championship game versus Utah helped the cats to a resounding victory. He got the job done when it needed to be done. Jay Bunkeris great fill-in ability as exhibited in his sensa- tional 27 point performance against Villanova was a great help to the team. Sarkalahti also filled in well and not i only helped on the rebounding, but led the cats in field 7 . k goal percentage with 55 percent. When it comes to snow sports, Utah is a winter wonderland. Sundance, Alta, Brighton, Park City, Park City West, Solitude, Snow Basin, and Gorgoza let the skier forget everything else and submerge himself in beautiful crystalline slopes. Snowmobilers and those lucky enough to have a jeep head across untouched fields of snow. Ordinary fields take on a White magnificence and convince BYU students that studies arenW really so important. ,Mw gig? I K The snow is their challenge. The BYU ski team members, under the coaching of Dr. Blauer Bangerter, accepted the challenge by competing in 12 ski meets. Bull Tuddenham; captain, Dave Peck, Bjorn Johansen, and John Hayes led the team by excelling in the slalom, downhill, giant slalom, and crosscountry races and the geland jump. Organized only five years ago by coach Bangerter, the ski team is an extramural squad of individual competitors. Members of the team got only compete in many ski meets, but they shared the thrill of ski competition by hosting the Winter Carnival ski competition in December. 'awaxx 320 ketts, 8 16 Mark P' 7. Weath Clayton, 6. ill Tuddenham, B 5. , n 0 n n a C e v a D n e S n e t r o M .w 4. , Dave Peck Er 1. Greg Buhler, 2. Bjorn Johansen, 3. , 9. Randy Hall, 10. Chet Nelson, 11. . SKI TEAM Chris Berrier ; BOWLING TEAM: DeVon Rucker, Gary Webb, Daryl May, Mike Seals, Bill Jensen, Shafter Bown tcoacm, Lois Johnson, Sue Handorf, Chris Fite, Becky Bartholomew, Robin Dearr. Not pictured: Ingolf Noto, Tom Sears, Beverly Empy. B OWL I N G L CROSS The highlight of the season for the BYU bowling team MEL COME To BYU INVITAT ION A COUNTRY was the third annual BYU Invitational held March 26 and . 27. Twelve schools from throughout the Intermountain and West Coast attended. TheCougar cross country te byDave Hindley, lanky Sam 3:119: and freshmen Rich The BYU menst team won the Invitational in a narrow ail lsen and Usaia Sotutu victory over UCLA. Tom Sears rolled the final ball which Itond-placehnishinthe was the deciding factor that placed BYU in the winning GU3500mmChampionshj category. Sue Handorf won first place in womens, singles WMEfendjllEllationaj p in the tournament. TEMP Cha ashte thaw and then en . . . The BYU team went to the Association of College Unions NCMmalglacemhmth Tournament held in Tempe, Arizona February 13 and 14, I as defending champions; but failed to retain their title. Thehj . They finished with third place in that tournament. tmiimhersmthew dleytfo i . Urt . Coach M. Shafter Bown sald that problems prohibited the idpmncktsetentp Rad completion of competition in the Intermountain Bowling mmeetRe-d i i' And Conference this year. BYU was in third place when FIallCiSalldsol ,Olsen! Hi competition ended. The team has won the conference Otherhighjj tlltuled th x championship three times and second place once in the motitsoyghtsofthesezg six years they have played. thaws: 193110 Stat 6053001111 fer IS the Wlmi K, Y - fmtgg tmgomh 3n talld Utah Sta on, Sue Handorf, CROSS COUNTRY: front row, Richard Reid, Usaia Sotutu, Gary Dittmore, John Olsen; middle row, Larry Nelson, Alan Judd, David Hindley, Doug Slater, Gary Cramer, Coach Sherald James; back row, Mitch Wiley, Mike Slagle, Sam Francis. CROSS IVIJAIIUNA: COUNTRY The Cougar cross country team, led by Dave Hindley, lanky Sam Francis and freshmen Richard Reid, Don Olsen and Usaia Sotutu, ran to a second-place finish in the WAC cross country championship tiirst was defending national champion Texas-El Paso1 and then rambled to a sixteenth-place finish in the NCAA finals. ,1, E71 The high finishers in the WAC meet were Hindley tfourtm, Reid tsixtm and Francis tseventhy And in the NCAA meet Reid, Olsen, Hindley, Francis and Sotutu led the way. , Other highlights of the season were 1 victories over Idaho State, 21-46 1 tthe low scorer is the winner in t cross country as in golfL Arizona State, 20-39, and Utah State, 19-41. WRESTLING The BYU grapplers under the coaching of Fred Davis fought through a tough season for a 12 win 3 loss season. All of the losses came at the hands of the top teams in the nation. BYU proved to be the toughest team in Utah as they knocked off Utah, Utah State, and Weber State. The highlights of the season were many, but probably the best was the way the Cougars won the WAC champion- ship. They dominated the other teams in every depart- ment as they set two records, one for winning more individual titles than ever before and also for scoring the most points ever in a WAC wrestling meet. The individual Winners were Chuck Chambers, Rondo Fehlberg, and John Sorochinsky who repeated from last year, and Ken Tams, Ron Kenworthy and Laron Hansen. Then it was on to the regionals where BYU ran away Wlth championship. Then the Cougars sent six wrestlers to the N ational Finals. Laron Hansen placed fifth for the Cougars as BYU tied for fourteenth in the nation. The Cougars also won the Beehive Invitational and placed second to national champions Oklahoma State 1n the Oklahoma State invitational. mm hWi 1g Photos by Pat Christian , Brent Hardcastle, Wayne Larson, lson, Guy Fish, John Hughes. , Gary Crandall , Rale' back row Werner Hoeger ; Werner Hoeger MW, 4; Coacm , .k $3 sh AB 15 e 3 Fr, n om Dw Randy Gr MMVWMWSW LaVon Johnson koacm, Darryl Miller, , 9 front row Chuck Stettler, Bob Lander Wayne Larson on the sidehorse GYMNASTICS John Hughes on the rings Witt The BYU gymnastics team, under the coaching of LaVon Johnson, led the Cougars to their highest finish ever in Western Athletic Conference Competition. The Cougar gymnasts finished second this year behind nationally fourth ranked New Mexico. Leading the Cougar gymnasts was John Hughes who won the rings and placed second in the all around competition which involves a gymnast competing in all six events. He later went on to place nationally on the rings and 12 nationally in the all-around. Another big winner for the Cougars was Darryl Miller Who placed second on the side horse in the WAC and who went on to finish ninth nationally. The highlight of the season was the thrashing of the Redskins of Utah. Also important was the Cougars near win to New Mexico showing that Cougar gymnastics is on the way up. Raleigh Wilson on the rings All-America Darryl Miller on the sidehorse SWIMMING BYU swimming coaches Walt Cryer and Rollie Bestor used an abundance of underclassmen to run up an 11-6 dual meet record and a fourth place finish in the Western Athletic Conference Swimming and Diving Champion- ships during the 1970-71 swimming season. BYU hosted the WAC Championships in March and the Cougars came out of that event with three individual titles. By far the strongest suits for the Cats were the one-meter and three-meter diving events in which BYU placed six men out of the top twelve in each event. Junior Jim Whytlaw took the title in the one meter diving event, with freshman Stan Curnow second and freshman Gleed Toombes taking fourth. Curnow captured the three meter event in his firstyear of competition, edging Whytlaw for that championship. Toombes finished fifth and Larry Cotcher, a sophomore, placed sixth. Strongest swimmer for the Cougars all season long was senior Tom Fairbank, winner of the WAC 50 yard free- style in 21.793 seconds. Fairbank did not lose a single race in his specialty until the NCAA championships. w. Way For BYU soccer enthusiasts 1970-71 was an eventful and successful year. In 1970-71 the BYU soccer club entered three teams in the Utah Soccer League. The Blue and White teams played in the leagueis A division while the C team participated in the C division. Besides the league play in the fall and the spring the soccermen kept active all year long with a successful BYU indoor league held during the winter. The year was highlighted with the winning of the coveted Daynes Challenge Cup, the oldest soccer trophy in Utah. Other highlights included a three-game sweep of top Hawaiian talent in the Islands and the first ever Utah Collegiate Soccer Tournament, Tournament, with teams from BYU, the University of Utah, Utah State University and Weber State participating. Collegiate Soccer Tournament, with teams from BYU, the University of Utah, Utah State University and Weber State participating. TRACK It will be difficult to improve on the accomplishments of the 1970 edition of the BYU track team. The Cougars, under the able direction of coaches Clar- ence Robison, Willard Hirschi and Sherald James, finished in a tie for first in the NCAA championship meet at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. Ralph Mann was the ttmanii of the hour for BYU as he paced the Cougars to Victory with a world-record- breaking run in the 440 intermediate hurdles. Mann was clocked in 48.8 seconds-a whopping 0.5 seconds under the previous record. But Mann couldntt do it alone. Picking up crucial points for the Cougars were English distance star, David Hindley who was second in the six mile run t28:19.21 and fifth in the steeplechase t8:52.61. Finnish pole vaulter, Alti Alarotu who placed second t17-0i and high jumpers Ken Lundmark, who cleared seven feet for third and Chris Celion who finished fifth with the same height. The NCAA Victory was sweet revenge for BYU as they had been beaten by WAC rivals UTEP just three weeks before in the WAC championships. In the NCAA meet UTEP finished five places behind the Cougars. In 1971 the Cougars have another talented group. Although picked by Track 8; Field News to finish third behind UCLA and UTEP in this yearts NCAA meet, BYU will be shooting for a repeat victory. Probable point getters include Mann, Hindley, Fijian sprinter Saimoni Tamani, Finnish high jumper Aaro Alarotu tbrother of Altii, Swedish javelin thrower Raimo Pihl, discus thrower Mike Louisiana, freshman distance star Richard Reid and intermediate hurdler Mark Low. In addition the Cougar mile relay quartet made up of Mann, Tamani, Low and Paul Hackett could score high. 7W w y , , 7MWMWIMW7M' Highlights of the 1971 season at Banyan press time include BYU,s overwhelming victories in their own invitational where the Cougars scored 122 points to out-class Utah 71Vz, Utah State 37 V2 and Idaho State 34, and a first place finish in a triangular meet versus Arizona State and host Utah when the Cougars scored 94 points to Arizona Stateis 51 and Utahis 54. Top individual performance for the Cats this spring have been numerous. Mann had already run his specialty, the 440 intermediate hurdles in 50.2 seconds-equal to the best time in the world at press time. Swedish javelin slinger, Raimo Pihl has met Arizona States American record holder Mark Murro twice and came away victorious on both occasions. In addition, Pihl set a BYU school record at the Texas Relays with a mighty 264-1 toss. Louisiana has proved to be a consistent winner in the discus. He has won five consecutive meets with no throws less than 180 feet and set a school record at Texas with a 190-2 heave. Dependable distance runners were plentiful on the 1971 squad. Hindley ran even stronger than last year. The little En- glishman has established school records in both the two 08:38.11 and three mile 01327.81 events. Freshman standout Reid has run the fastest frosh times in the country for two 08:40.31 and three miles 01335.71. BYU has been noted for their contigent of foreign track athletes and the 1971 team was no exception. In addition to Tamani who ran a 45.8 second 400 meter in placing third in the 1971 British Commonwealth Games, Pihl, Alarotu and Hindley, the Cougars had shot putters Rolf Engels 061-81 from Germany and Anders Arrheimus 060-01 from Swedem, discus thrower Zdravko Pecar 0182-5151 from Yugoslavia and Tamanits country- man Usaia Sotutu, a versatile distance runner. Other dependable scorers for the Cougars in 1971 include triplejumper Lauro Diaz 050-21, high hurdler Dan Red- fearn 014.11, high jumper Dan Mendenhall 0 6-91, and middle distance runners Sam Francis 04:06.91, Steve Bergeson 04:09.11, Allan Judd 01:50.61 and Eric Wads- worth 01:50.81. - W? WWW 0 TOPMARKS 0A5 of April 0 0 100- Redfeam 9.7 Tamani 9.8 00- Tamani210 Redfeam 21.7 Scott 221 440' Tamamm Mann48.1 Rm Stadleman 4 880- Hackett 1:504 Judd 1:506 Wadsworth 1:5! 5 0 010- Francis 4113.9 30105011 4:09 dley 4:140 3111110,- H111 dle Reid 013:27 13:35.7 TOP MARKS ms of April 10th1 100- Redfearn 9.7 Tamani 9.8 Jesse Scott 9.8 Tamani 21.6 Redfearn 21.7 Scott 22.1 Tamani 47.0 Mann 48.1 Bill Stadleman 48.8 Hackett 1:50.4 Judd 1:50.6 Wadsworth 1:50.8 Francis 4:069 Bergeson 4:09.1 Hindley 4214.6 3 mile- Hindley 13:27.8 Reid 13:35.7 120 H.H.- Mann 13.9 Redfearn 14.2 Senesac 14.6 440 I.H.- Mann 50.2 Low 51.4. 333 440 relay-406 1Tamani, Redfearn, Low, Mann1 1 mile relay 3:12.5 1Low 49.2, Hackett 48.9, Mann 48.2, Tamani 46.01 2 mile realy 7:24.7 wudd 1:525, Hackett 1:524, Wadsworth 1:50.6, Bergeson 1:49.21 Distance Medley- 9:54.4 1Wadsworth 1:52.0, Tamani 45.8, Bergeson 2:595, Sotutu 4:17.11 High jump- Alarotu 7 -0 Mendenhall 6-10 Diaz 6-4 Long jump- Diaz 23-1 Konohowski 22-11V2 Triple jump- Diaz 50-2 Konohowski 47-5 Pole vault- Mario Ray 15-0 Shot put- Engels 61-214 Arrheimus 60-0 Discus- Louisiana 190-3 Pecar 182-5Vz Engels 169-514 'Javelin- Pihl 264-1 Nummela 225-1 Legas 217-0 CYCLING Take a trip. Take a two-wheeled trip. Get a cycle, find a friend, have your own free tour of the fine, fresh air. Join the host of psyched-up cyclists on the asphalt arteries of Provo. Use tern for transportation or relaxation. They come in all shapes and sizes-they can be straddled singly by the independent type or doubly by the more friendly. Take a trip to the canyons or the dunes. Find a road. Make one yourself. Feel the sensation of wind and sound and power. Somehow youtre closer to the sights on a cycle. Start one up. You feel the vibration and hear the thxoaty roar. But the engine is soon drowned out by the wind in your ears. Youtre on the move, unrestrained, free-wheeling. Catch the feeling. Bag the books. Take a trip . . . on a cycle. h MNV rip. l d, haVe yOur e9 fresh air. ed-up cyCHsts 0f Prom. -tion or t in all shapes t Straddled Ient tYpe or I iendly. Take or the dunes. e yourself. wind and mehow youtre a cycle. '1 the vibration roar. But the ed out by the cute on the freewheeling. FISHING Fishing was a whale of a hobby for both men and coeds last year. More time was spent a-fishing than in any other single sport or activity. Anglers fished during school hours, lunch hours, and night hours, at dances, at games, at study, and at church. The fishing was great, too! BYU boasts one of the largest schools in the west, over 24,000. In such a location, fishermen t and woment found plenty of places to cast their bait. The techniques of the various sportsmen at BYU are intriguing Some cast out many different lines in many different places, while others throw out the same old line time and again. The anglers used various types of bait, and consequently pulled in various sizes, shapes, and species. It is debaitable who did more fishing, the men or the women. However, nearly all participated at some time or another. N at all made a catch. But in the words of Gilbert and Sullivan, ttThere are plenty more fish in the sea? A e ; tram- A. .w m W; pr-- e Once again the BYU Rugby team under the coaching of John Seggar, former rugger from New Zealand, is ranked in the top ten in the nation. 1971 was one of the best years for the Ruggers as they beat over twenty opponents while only dropping one game. There were many highlights of the season. The first one came as they knocked off a good Kansas team 17-0 in the Aspen Tournament. The highlight of the year was winning the Arizona Desert Cup Classic. It was here that BYU entered two teams and both of these teams went through their respective divisions undefeated and met in the finals for first and second place. It was in Arizona that the Ruggers began their domi- nation of WAC teams. They continued by bearing New Mexico, Arizona, and Arizona State. Since then the Ruggers have knocked off Colorado State and Utah to remain the powerhouse of WAC Rugby teams. Again as in the past the hard play of the forwards and speed of the backs have given BYUis Ruggers a winning season. Coach Seggar has now piled up over 50 wins in three years to guide BYU,s Rugby Powerhouse. TENNIS Led by a Yugoslavian All-American, the BYU netters captured their second straight WAC tennis championship in 1970 and gunned for a third in 1971. Zdravako Mincek, of Split, Yugoslavia, placed third in NCAA play to gain All-America honors and help the Cougars to an eighth place finish in the national tourna- ment in 1970. Cougar Larry Hall also gained the All-America spotlight with an outstanding senior year in 197 0. With Mincek, plus four other returning letterman, Coach Wayne Pearce,s crew challenged again for the WAC title as well as another high national finish. Returning in 1971 were three-year letterman Randy Trane U970 WAC 95 singles champL one-year letterman Marty Hennessey U970 WAC 7'74 singles champL one- year man Mark Shires ttook second place in 1970 WAC 4756 singlesL and Ernie Smith, a two-year letterman. Zdravko Mincek t. r v u .11, 1.. zwm.-. 1,1 .7 ,9 V -t t. 1.1.7 9,, v +m. TENNIS: front row, Al Landorp, Larry Hall tassistant coacm, Ernie Smith, Zdravko Mincek, F elex Ponte; back row, Chris DeGraff, Marty Hennessy, Wayne Pearce tcoacm, Randy Trane, Mark ShireS. GOLF Improve on a third place NCAA finish; That1s exactly what BYU golf coach Karl Tucker had in mind for his Cougars in the 1971 season. Ray Leach copped a third place finish for medalist honors in the 1970 NCAA Championships to gain All- America status. He placed second in 1969. In BYUts six tournaments of the 1971 season, Leach won medalist honors four times and was runner-up in the other two. He looked like a sure-fire repeater for the All-America squad. The steady performance of Cougar Chip Garriss helped him move into the All-America category during the 1970 campaign also. BYU has won the WAC title every other year since 1966, having brought home the crown in 166, ,68 and 170. The cats were hopeful of breaking that trend by grabbing the title for the second consecutive year in 1971. ZdravkoMjnoek Ray Leach and Chip Carriss Ray Leach GOLF: Tom Good, Ray Leach, Chip Carriss, Rusty Guernsey, Don Hawken. JeffDusek. ion: t W 'm awA . In action: Jeff Dusek. Wilhzgi V4, rW7 : . I :W Kn v WWWW WWWM BASEBALL BYUts baseball team provided the Cougar fans with top flight baseball. The Cougars are coached by Glen Tuckett and Vernon Law. At present there are over fifteen ex- BYU ballplayers in professional baseball. Some of these are: Douglas Howard, Richard Fairbanks, Ken Crosby, Rich Zinniger, Gary Pullins and Brad Meyring. Coach Tuckett and Lawts goal is to make sure the Cougars are always prepared with good conditioning and skills. This shows its worth as the Cougars have had nationally ranked teams for the past several years. Last year they were the Northern Division champions for the fourth time in a row. This years schedule includes 48 games with several of the top teams in the nation. At the River: side Tournament, this year, the Cougars knocked off Arizona State, 10 to 4, on the pitching of Jeff Dusek. At the same tournament Dane Iorg made the all tournament team. Dane was the leading hitter for the Cougars, averaging a little over .400 by the middle of April. Jeff Dusek, Dane Iorg, Terry Sanford, Gerald Cardon, and Steve Easton turned in the overall best performances of the season, but every player contributed greatly to the well-balanced Cougar attack. . BlarkBrown m and Gerald Ca 44 0 m w B d m B d m Q U h m a H G W m r B k m M that flected by Wins a 1es. the fact that the Cougars usually average over 29 team whose June. tr in is re ne two year old d of h lgn coun fi 15 1d have resulted in fi to fore ir IS prou e 1 Z5 L Xi; , , f? ' f, The motto d off the al times mnlng way ,5 motto is ttplan your baseball future the mg sever lOIlS on an and Coach Tuckett t 7 Cougars looked forward to the WAC games in May and 1 probably attend the NCAA playoffs year. The Cougars are proud of the Coach Tuckett BYU way-the w teamts travel ball park Christian ac Wil ' WM m .,m , ma, , . . , , , . . M..- WZWW,1mwmwmmvfgmwme' ,L 1 Zyth-HMWWW . . n 4th 3W YouWe heard of adult westerns, adult cartoons, and adult comics? Well, what about an adult sandbox? A sandbox for big kids right in the heart of Utah at the dunes down Delta-way! Photos by , I W Ken Christensen DUNEING Remember when you were a kid? Remember the sensation of sitting in the sun, in the sand, in an old square sandbox, squishing your toes in the super-slick silicon? Remem- ber making roads for little plastic cars; remember letting the sand dribble through your fingers? Students did it all over again on a typically university scale. Dune- buggies replaced little plastic cars, on man sized roads, in a sandbox four miles square. 345 One of the biggest tasks confronting the BYU Intramural Office is how to appease the appetite of 25,000 students, and their various desires for athletic competition. The Intramural Office went into this year with a program that was,according to Intramural Director Gary Palmer, ttthe best program we have had here at BYU in quite a few years? Tops on the list of intramural sports are flag football, basketball, both intramural and M-Men, and softball, which is broken down into three categories: fast pitch, slow pitch and coed. These three sports captivate the interest of nearly one- third of the BYU studentbody. Outside of the main three, there are other sports, ranging from archery to wrestling, offered by the intramural department. ttAt the start of the fall semester we were hoping that the studentbody turnout would surpass that of last year, and we surpassed last yearis total by about 15 percent,i Palmer stated. 0 In each of the intramural sports a champion is decided and is given a citation for his achievement. Thus with the incentive offered to the multitudes of students who wish to compete in other diversified sports the intramural opportunities are many. Through the combined efforts of Palmer, and his staff of dedicated subordinates the intramural program at BYU has steadily been growing with leaps and bounds, and is now one of the largest intramural programs offered by a university in the nation. INTRAMURALS ttWe are proud of the way the program has developed here at BYU and also to those staff workers who have made the intramural program here at the T a great success? Palmer commented. The intramural program doesntt stop when school terminates, however. Summer activities are abundant for those students who attend summer school. Listed among the activities are golf, baseball, badminton, hand- ball, horseshoes, paddleball, softball, coed and M-Men, volleyball, table tennis and tennis. Thus from September to August the intramural depart- ment is on the go with a multitude of sporting interests for the student body to break the monotonous task of hitting the books. why..- -a,;.;.,.: . m.g.-.,m.r:.::..;-.-aesa- - mun! . 7, m I PM. U E142: gamma mud. .mm. 2'22: 1' min; ' 2 t v t t Zdravko Mincek, Tennis V d The Spring sports dominated 19712s BYU All-American selections. Zdravko Mincek, won All-American honors in tennis by reaching the semi-finals of the NCAA tennis champion- ships held at the University of Utah. Mincekts teammate, Larry Hall, now an assistant to the BYU tennis team also won All-American recognition. Track and field dominated the BYU All-American list. Dave Hindley won All-American status in the 6-mile run, Ralph Mann in the 440-yard hurdles. Mann, also shat- tered the World Record in the hurdles with a 48.8 clocking in the summer of 1970. Ken Lundmark thigh jumpL Altti Alarotu tpole vaulQ, Chris Celion thigh-jumpL Pertti Pousi ttriple jump2 also made All- American. In golf Ray Leach and Chip Garriss head the list of BYU All-Americans. Laron Hansen along with teammate J ohn Sorochinsky won All-American honors in wrestling. Doug Howard, the hard hitting firstbaseman and basketball star for the Cougars gained All-American selection in baseball. Rounding out the All-American list was Fred Baird in swimming. Daryl Miller, Gymnastics 4 Ralph Mann, Track Ray Leach, Golf h 322312221323 STA BYU 27 BOISE STAT OREGONSTATE 30 : PORTLAND STATE 1 OKLAHOMA STATE 2 BYU 22 MANKATO S 22225222322032 BYU 22 COLORADO . BYU 35 COLORADO . BYU21UTAH 17 BYU 29 WYOMING 3 BYU 37 ARIZONA ST BYU 33 NEW MEXIC RUGBY: BYU 43 SALT LAKE BYU 18 UTAH 11 $1312ch. ACADEM 2m21 COLORADO 22932222212005 BYU 4 H0 RICE 5 BYUSEON 3 7.. :- WW filial! ,' 8I I GYMNASTICS: UTAH 154.10 BYU 149.55 UTAH 156.35 BYU 155.50 BYU 134.30 UTAH 126.60 BYU 157.50 UTAH 151.45 BYU 153.20 ARIZONA 150.15 ARIZONA STATE 156.95 BYU 151.50 BYU 137.35 UTAH 127.05 BYU 137.35 COLORADO STATE 112.90 DENVER 156.60 BYU 152.65 COLORADO STATE 153.20 BYU 152.20 NEW MEXICO 160.70 BYU 157.40 WRESTLING: BYU 20 NORTH COLORADO STATE 11 BYU 21 UTAH STATE 9 BYU 31 WEBER STATE 10 BYU 27 BOISE STATE 7 OREGON STATE 30 BYU 4 PORTLAND STATE 18 BYU 16 OKLAHOMA STATE 20 BYU 13 BYU 22 MANKATO STATE 15 BYU 25 FRESNO STATE 11 BYU 22 COLORADO MINES 11 BYU 35 COLORADO STATE 5 BYU 21 UTAH 17 BYU 29 WYOMING 3 BYU 37 ARIZONA STATE 3 BYU 33 NEW MEXICO 5 RUGBY: BYU 43 SALT LAKE RUGBY CLUB 3 BYU 18 UTAH 11 AIR FORCE ACADEMY 18 BYU 8 BYU 21 COLORADO STATE 5 BYU 9 SAN DIEGO 0 TENNIS: BYU 4 HOUSTON 3 RICE 5 BYU 2 CORPUS CHRISTI 8 BYU 1 BYU 7 BAYLOR 0 BYU 5 TEXAS A8zM 2 TRINITY 6 BYU 1 BYU 8 SAN DIEGO CITY 1 BYU 7 SAN DIEGO ALLSTARS 2 BYU 9 WYOMING 0 BYU 7 HOUSTON 0 CORPUS CHRISTI 6 BYU 3 BYU 5 WEBER STATE 0 UTAH 6 BYU 3 GOLF: BYU 47 Vz SOUTHERN UTAH STATE Vz BYU 50 NEVADA 4 BYU 37Vz BYU ALUMNI 161A SAN DIEGO STATE 23V; BYU 3Vz BYU 27 WEBER STATE 6 UTAH 17 BYU 16 BASEBALL TO APRIL 15: BYU 11 SACRAMENTO STATE 6 SOUTHERN CAL 8 BYU 4 SOUTHERN CAL 8 BYU 1 BYU 10 AIR FORCE 1 CAL OF RIVERSIDE 7 BYU 3 OKLAHOMA 8 BYU 3 OREGON STATE 5 BYU 2 KANSAS STATE 7 BYU 1 BYU 10 ARIZONA STATE 4 STANFORD 14 BYU 4 BYU 6 MESA COLLEGE 4 BYU 15 MESA COLLEGE 4 BYU 9 SOUTHERN UTAH STATE 7 BYU 9 SOUTHERN UTAH STATE 7 WASHINGTON STATE 7 BYU 5 BYU 8 WASHINGTON STATE 6 BYU 6 WASHINGTON STATE 5 SALT LAKE ANGELS 12 BYU 4 BYU 10 BYU ALUMNI 9 BYU 8 WEBER STATE 0 BYU 7 WEBER STATE 3 SWIMMING: SOUTHERN CAL 71 BYU 41 BYU 83 TEXAS TECH 31 CAL STATE LON G BEACH 71 BYU 42 BYU 78 RICKS 29 BYU 75 UTAH 38 BYU 68 ARIZONA 44 BYU 60 ARIZONA STATE 53 BYU 80 OREGON 33 1THE DUCKS, NO LESS1 OHIO STATE 70 BYU 53 MINNESOTA 85 BYU 26 5 NEW MEXICO 63 BYU 50 BYU 97 IDAHO STATE 16 BYU 75 DENVER 38 COLORADO STATE 75 BYU 38 BYU 55 WYOMIN G 43 BYU 74 RICKS 30 BYU 59 UTAH 54 A , 6 f y 9.x, .. g I Um $ 5 NMQXJ Qvale. w J . . : awazm . L . , J . . .f 4? wig? . mww v ALPHA PHI OMEGA: first row, Eugene Carbine, Gary Starling, Mike Johns, Rulon Skinner, Blair Davis tpresidenti, Edward Conwell, Michael Ludlow tservice vice-presidenti; second row, Jack Kroesser tpledge class presidentl, Bill Williams, George Hicks tmembership vice-presidentl, Dorian Bennett, Arlin West, Robert Jones, Norman Barber, Richard McKee, Micol Maughan; third row, Greg Maynard, Cornell Thomas, Bob Starling, Ron Dixon, Doug Miller, Clyde Pratt, Thomas Bowers. The scoreboard lights have dimmed and the players and fans have all gone home. The fieldhouse is empty except for the pitter-patter of Alpha Phi Omega feet running around collecting stadium chairs rented before the game. Plenty of songs and Robert Starlingis whistle add life to folding, stacking, and loading. Members rent the chairs before'the game in order to earn money for the Youth Leadership scholarship fund. As soon as pledges get their pledge key signed by all of the actives, and figure out what ttecnalcongiesii means, they become a part of this Boy Scout affiliated service fraternity, which is a national organization. Leadership, friendship, and service guide the activities which range from running a campus chest for hospitals, to ushering at devotional assemblies. Spring finds Alpha Phi Omega sponsoring their annual tiUgly Man on Campusli contest, and helping to guard the Y on Y-Day. Though humor is definitely a club element in the organization, members are quick to realize the purpose of their existence as found in a poem printed in the pledge manual: I can hear The sounds of sincerity, the sights of honesty, The beauty in ugliness, the truth in fear, The integrity of hope, the need of dreams. $rganizations 352 CIRCLE K CiJfCle K is more than just a college service group. It is an Organization of over 13,000 members in the United States and Canada, serving over 800 campuses and a coIhmunities. Being the college branch of Kiwanis Inter- i flatlonal, the members have tried to avoid the usual icuStOdial service projects which saddle most clubs, and Concentrate on the individual attention which true service l.teuiJFES- In 1971 the group became involved with the FOSter Friend program which deals With the mentally 1fetalded Children in Utah County, and they began the pr0cess 0f becoming probation officers for Juvenile Court, 353 CIRCLE K: in front 0f sign, Miike Ray, Mitch Thompson, Sue Thompson, Wayne Clarke; behind sign, Tim Jones, John Astle, Mehrl Ellsworth, NOt pictured: Tim Reynolds, Sterling Deuel, Blyden Loutensock. The members of the club, though few in number in 1971, were diverse in background which is what the club wants. They felt that a diverse group has a better potential for working with the many people and their problems which constitute a campus and community. The club is human- itarian oriented. And how! In 1970 the cute young coed chosen as the clubis sweetheart ended up married to the club president. Striving to get firm roots at BYU, Circle K is the largest campus service organization in the world and hopes to become an integral part of the BYU campus. war! tux AIR FORCE ROTC Leadership-followship; the ability to give orders, and the ability to take them; thatis what effective military service requires, and thatis what Air Force ROTC is attempting to give to its 450 cadets at BYU. The letters ttROTC stand for ttReserve Officers Training Corpsti, and that is the aim of the classroom-practical instruction. The corps is the training ground for those who plan to make the Air Force a career, as well as those who will use the Air Force to fulfill their military obligation. After learning self- discipline through drills and labs, and learning the basic information needed in the classroom situation, cadets are ready to enter the service as soon as they receive a college degree in the field of their choice. They 'enter as second lieutenants to serve time in active duty and reserves. But, it isnit all work! There are Angel Flight cookies to break the monotony of leadership lab. There is that moment of humor When you hit that standard question in the leadership lab exam: ttWho invented the gig line? tWhat,s a gig linen There is that ttsmudgedii look on the shoes of the upper-classmen who havenit shined them since they were sophomores. QwaW wwxwxw Col. Lawrence Johnson, in his last year as head of Air Force ROTC at BYU $rQanlzatlo ilar pro- ; back row, Rod ingley, Steve 1m Jan Dalby , i th George Matt 9 Va WM 0 f AFROTC at BYU. Though s it rough water on other campuses, BYU inues to offer this important program as part of its cont curricu . t v t x2 M47 X0 ,,x A . 2w hh tw. a banquet will commemorate the 20th lum. , Wayne Farnsworth, Lynn Callor annlversary O generously for tuition, books, and a monthly allowance. grams have h y a p h .m h w S .m. h S m 1 O h C S y n a m t a e no a S r e f f O C T O R F A This Spring, Heckel, Gary Hoffman tcommanden, Ken Sm . Gayle D. Teachout, Jack Treasure, Dick Wait, Joe Roberts, Jan Hintze, Dave Gunther Lawrence, Larry Freestone. front row, Phil Kagle, Maj AFROTC CADET LEADERS - w vwwwgmk AFROTC: Capt. James Moss, Capt. Arthur Denman, Sgt. Melvin Westenskow, Sgt. George Davis, Dapt. Dean Bucker, Sgt. Martin Ethington, Capt. Harold Stock, Col. Lawrence Johnson. HISIYROTC: back row; Maj. Euge tcl.Dde.Lyon, MSG. R. D. Pa 5 ARMY ROTC: back row; Maj. Eugene B. Mills, Sp. Dustin Carsey, Sp. Cecil Tuley: front row; Capt. Jesse Chapman, Sgt. Donald Searles, Col. Dav1d R. Lyon, MSG. R. D. Paupard, Capt. John T. Kallunki, Capt. Franklin D. Maughan. ARMY ROTC, In 1971 close to 500 cadets completed training programs in the classroom and at the leadership lab in the Army ROTC program. They received classroom instruction in military science. Then they have once a week drills to teach the cadets the skills needed to give commands as well as receive them. There are also several smaller groups which contributed specialized skills to the corps. Such groups included a choir and drill teams, a band, and the Rangers, a special group which does scuba diving and other out-of-the- ordinary things. A joint trip with Army Sponsors to Disneyland merited several honors for the BYU represent- atives. lrt . Army Sponsors proved to be a nice addition for the cadets. The girls furnished cookies at drills and moral support in general. , ARMY CADET LEADERS: Terry Thompson, Steve Brinton tfirst '. battallon commanderi, Dennis King, Ronald Lam, Gary Mills. 357 H: m-r u: 4 , - A 25a hhwu 1m- There are many advantages for those who stick with the program. Upperclassmen get personally fitted uniforms which are a pleasant change from the tileft-oversii used by underclassmen. It is sort of humorous to be fitted into a pair of pants that have a 38 waist. It is even funnier when you see that the alterations included taking the waist in so far that the pants pockets are side by side in the back! The iiguys in the green uniformsii attend summer camp at either Dugway or Ft. Lewis, Washington to put their knowledge into practical use. ARMY CADET LEADERS: first row, Gray Otis, Wendell Bragg, Castle Nishimoto mrigade commanden, Edward Burrup, Terry Thompson; second row, Fred Ward, David Runyon, Kenneth Ray, John Thacker, John Hartvigsen, Bud Shaw, Bard Smith. 359 ttOh yeah . . . those girls with the hair and the uniformsW That aptly describes the exterior of a typical ttAngelK one of the 50 members of the BYU chapter of the na- tional Air Force woments organization, Angel Flight. The chapterts drill team practiced for weeks to attend a meet in Denver, only to be stranded in their motel rooms by a fierce snowstorm. From the moment they put on halos after pledging, the girls learn that being an Angel means serving. A chorus, Footprints of Freedom, the foster friend program, POW project, and counting bodies at Devotional comprise many of the projects undertaken by the girls. Though busy on pretty straight things, the girls find time for humor and fun. Many exchanges are held texcept when certain clubs cancel twice in a rowD and candle-passings are quite regular. i AVGEL FLIGHT: 1. Kathleen Du Matt 7.LindaJones 8.31m k Weld 14. Linda Money 15. W00d1md2l. Lynn Egginton 22. Mder 28. Becky Can 29. C BM 35.JackieS ' 1h ultrie DUDE?! 36. Pag ' ' ' 6. Kath ANGEL FLIGHT: 1. Kathleen Davis 2. Mary Jo Christensen 3. lJoLyn Schwendlmen 4.1Jelclme ??:?12552233111;g:1ar11t3- Cindyy Shurtleff 7. Linda'Jones 8. Mary Howard 9. Barbara Krey tpre51den0 10' Kathy Pop1e8 L' 2113:3180: 19 Kathy Allen 20. Karen Stansfield 14. Linda Money 15. Sally Okura 16. Kathy Koeler 17. Kerry Andersen . 1z25 SUZi Weg-geland 26. Nancy Dives 27. Woodland 21 Lynn Egginton 22. Marilyn McQuarrie 23. Diane Nelson 24. MarCIa Groim .C tler 33 Sheri Thacker 34- Cheryl Susan Alder 28. Becky Carr 29. Chris Smith 30. Sylvia George 31. Wendy Peyne 32?;9 3:111:11 Sligoney 4-0 Jan Weaver 41. Susan Brisco 35. Jackie Springer 36. Page Townscend 37. Claudia Call 38. Laurle meoln . y Moultrie M May old Father Time Never be unkind. Save your smiles and tears For souvenirs. . . . ' . . . the girls sing as they send an Angel out into the world with her ttnew set of wings? But all of the work does have its rewards: Like the hug you get from a three-year-old after he has found and eaten half of the eggs you hid for the Easter Egg Hunt. vwxmw m ' l , K , SPONSOR CORPS rganizati Bciww: Evel l 3' 09911, Barbie Jo 3153 Niel d, Christine Wilson, A: ms, Karly Dye. C r, Sharon Holling Back row: Eyelyn 0,Dell, Barbie Jo Thompson, Cindy Larsen, Juanita Wilcox, Diane Harding, Bev Black, Ann Kelly, Janet Anderjick, Anna Kay Nleld, Christine Wilson, Ann Robinson, Kathryn Hall, Sandy Petty; Front row: Iiene Harris, Karly Dye, Chris Matthews, Pat Cranmer, Lonna Sorenson, Diane Anderson, Sharlene Jewett, Gaye Nielson, Janet Purcell, Kettl Kupper, Sharon Hollingworth, Lee Ann Bingham, LeAnn Higginson, Judy Worthern, Ann Hathaway, Shelly Black. 15:01' 5? period of time Army Sponsor Corps endeavored to flnd Itself a nickname. Finally they asked the Cadets for suggestlons and in doing so found out exactly what the Army guys think of them. Since the Air Force has its fngg Flight, the Army decided they should be labeled Deviits Brigader. One other rather humorous suggestion came In, most likely from Colonel Lyon, that they be called the ttFoxhole Bunnies? N either suggestion passed the Corps! Along this same line, Sponsor Corps had one command XVhlch seemed to be their favorite. The command to present armstt was executed a little bit differently when given by a cute company commander! T3059 W130 dontt know that much about Sponsors prob- a 1y don t realize that there are expert trainers, referees, first aid specialists, and everything necessary for a half time show in the Corps: so the Army found that out at the Annual Cadet-Cadre football game held in the snow covered Helaman Halls field. In an effort to act as peace- makers, the Sponsor timekeepers held the game 30 minutes overtime in hopes that it would end in a tie. They failed. One of the major problems of Corps unity exists because so few members are able to remain in Sponsors for any extended time. Of the 42 members last year, only 14 were able to return this year. As Colonel Lyons put it, ttapparently our staff inter- viewers who select Sponsors have the same taste as many returned missionariesW At any rate, candlepassings have become a regular part of their business meetings. INTERCOLLEIAGTE KNIGHTS i The Intercollegiate Knights really let their lights shine. i ; Not only do they light the 2Y3 five times during the i year, but their outstanding ttSacrifice, Service and Loyal- tytt shows that they are dedicated to the fraternityis motto. The ttGold Y3 chapterts services include ushering at Devotional and Forum assemblies and Lyceum, con- ducting tours of the campus, selling movie discount cards, and selling programs at football games and basketball games. Their lights especially shone the night of the Belle of the Y dance When Tapie Rohm, their president, felt inclined to abandon his gas priming can when it caught on fire. The onlookers at the dance became bewildered trying to guess Whose initials the plummeting gas can was forming. With their services they throw in a little fun: social activities and sports. They enjoy a ttBarnyard Bash? a ttSteak and Beans3 dinner, Knightsides and other original i 31 activities. INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS: 1. Dave Shorten 2. Barry Edwards 3. Mark Bell 4. Russell Anderson 5. Ron Burt 6. Reed Dixon 7. Emron Pratt 8. Chad Checketts 9. Dan Ashton 10. Mike Bice 11. Steve Fuhriman 12. Dwight Brough 13. Gerald Names 14. Russell Frandsen 15. Ron Hendrickson 16. Herb Robertson 17, Allan Dance 18. Raun Jensen 19. Warren Page 20. Chase Shepard 21. Forrest Elkins 22- Jerry Gardner 23. Dave Woodland 24. Howard Stosich 25. Thayne Rasmussen 26. Paul Kirk 27. Milan Blake 28. Vickie 3:125 29- Tapie Rohm 30. Sarah Stringham 31. Keith Wilcox 32. Chuck Henry 33. Karen Woodland 34. Gary Jensen 35. Norm l lnson 365 . . Spiritual, cultural, . ctivities were shared by these becoming friends. MW CHERE AMIE: 1. Marcie Jones, 2. Linda Bunnell, 3. Mayrene Grange, 5 4. Cherri Gwilliam, 5. Carol Jones, 6. Lani Patterson, 15: 7. Joyce Kelly, 8. Nancy Rohbock, 9. Jenette Burk, ii 10. Gaile Beckstead, 11. Brenda Nielson, 12. Irene Purselley, 13. Flo Sullivan, 14. Marsha Crist $Wizations 366 , n 1 .i, A 4 YCALCARES: front row, Carel- Kristyne Judd,Ann Mane Lewns, ttCulture, ladies, culture? was the cry that kept tempers from flaring during the competition of Derby Day. This day was for tricycle competitions, gunny sack races, and egg throwing contests. Trying to show culture refinement , and at the same time jumping up and down cheering took i : . w some effort. ' A giant? No, itis just Chere Amieis eleven-foot tall snow- man. After their Christmas party this snowman was left to adorn the front lawnyof Chere Amie,s presidentis house. Both planned and spontaneous parties are a common occurrence and bring the girls closer together as friends. mm ,ph -? f. 3.. .. 1.-...272- -2.-....11WAMAP.$.V. .. -...A A .A , . Y CALCARES: front row, Carolyn Walker, Sheryl Henderson, Linda Adams, Diane Benedict, Judy Harding; back row, Kristyne Judd,Ann Marie Lewis, Pam Wilson, Roberta S'etzer, Sharon Scott, JoAnn Dransfield. Y CALCARES 2Did I count this row? . . . 210, 211, 212, oh, hi, Mary, 221, 222, . . . 2 These are comments you might hear from the girls of the Y Calcares as they count rows at forum assemblies. These girls are active in many other activities, so much so in fact that it was rumored that one girl told her mother, 21 dth need any new clothes, I wear my YC uniform five days a week? 2Candle passing? Whatts that?2 One of the most frequent causes for get-togethers are candle passings, that is, if 'Ihiimmmpw some one remembers to bring the matches. Y Calcares I'Dahfm sponsor and invitational where each girl invites her special mts'aim'm guy-if she hasntt got a special guy she gets a friend to rammen a ' ' t , line her up. Many striking couples result from this, like downWImk ? 1 am ' x. . h 3;; , ' 1;. M, 1 the 562 girl who was lined up with a 511,1 guy. SPURS: 1. Sherilyn Jackson, 2. Susan Hamblin tpresidentL 3. Louise Whittle, 4. 6. Pam Richards ttreasurerx 7. Laraine Bethancourt, 8. Laurie Bankhead tsecretaryL 9. June Gwynn, 10. Thelma Empey, 11.Colleen Moore, 12. Sherry Davis, 13. Carolyn Myler, 14. Carla Dalley, 15. Korinne Giles tjunior adviserL 16. Ramona Whitaker tjunior Brigham Young 5. Rosemary Perkes, advisen, 17. Peggy Petersen thistoriam, 18. Anne Leithead, 19. Lori Evans, 20. Ardella Bingham, 21. Maralee Roberts tvice-presidenn, 22. Christy Frasier, 23. Leola Kearsley, 24. Marie Robison, 25. Maurie Sadleir, 26. Susan Woodland. Spurs are actively involved in many activities. These girls have many fond memories of having given service. They recall being lined up against the wall by Security while working in the Information Booth. Their Founderts Day Slumber Party was attended by many. In fact there were so many they had wall-to-wall people which made movement near impossible. Sleep was unheard between horror movies and voices never seemed to cease. Girls from many clubs entered the Belle of the Y contest, but only Spurs had the distinction of having a contestant with a singed wig. Three month old brownies! Thatts what resulted when someone locked them in the Spur closet and then lost the key. Spurs enjoy doing many things. But Spur happiness is ttsharing your life with the beauty of your sister? SPURS 1 2 .l . r 15 I6 19 20 2x 22 25 29 25 anizations 368 warwwmwwxm DILEAS CHALEAN: front row, Katherine Pelton, Barbara Hails, Sonya Livingston; back row, Kathy Helms, president, Kristine James, Sharlene Soper, Evaun Stevenson, Elsie Hubbard, Barbara Randall, advisor, Mary Lois Meservy. BY: . . r1awhitaker 0W Meepresidentl; Readers of the weekly D.C. newspaper tThe R. W. ls Life and Timesl were aware that Dileas Chalean is not like other campus clubs. D.C.ls are famous for giving campus tours and sponsoring Singing Valentines, but the typical D.C. coed also learned how to make flowers out of bread, win Jeopardy games, stay up all night at slumber parties, and talk people into voting for Howard Stosich for St. N ick or Most Preferred Man. Weekly meetings were planned by individual mem- bers, and an award was given in May for the most creative meeting of the year. Some of the highlights of 1971 were the Lemon of the Week Award twhich always seemed to go to Carol Blanchl, the Katherine-Pelton-Scrabble-Tournament- Fiasco, the Bishop Waters fireside in March, and ttYoulre a Real Woman? a compliment paid by the president only to members in the highest standing. wt. - ttFor a crippled chicken, he sure has a great left hook! ttWe really dontt do anything? Arizona Club told the Banyan, ttexcept dance, have fun, eat enchiladas, and have steak fries? For a club that supposedly does nothing, Arizona Club does more of it than any other club on campus. 6rganizations 370 A fantastic band, and he gets thirsty! Photos by Pat Christian 3! Xi- , . KC I'VV' 'r $7 ,- 12f : And when Arizona Club has fun, they can have it any- Arizona Club doesn,t just hold a dance-they have a Where doing anything. stomp3 $rganizatlons 37?- Arizona Club. iends 1n th having two girls at once Ln 6 k a m n0 I e m d 1 O t Y e h t u e w 9,, i Whafs wrong w 9n Heck, how close can you get on roller skates ilada sauce? in that ench uYou say therek what gttziww, aggzzzaizzyj tittiixtzazf 41;; 'gggsmmm 15mm A young, shy 103-pound coed trips down the corridor at the Salt Lake Airport. She approaches the ferocious- looking 250-pound tackle of the ASU football team and murmurs, ttwouldja like a cookieT, Chances are shes a member of Auno, BYUis official greeting club. The girls bake goodies and then go to the airport t or whereveri and meet the opposing teams as they come into the area. They furnish the guys with free passes to many of the attractions on campus and in general, try to make them feel as welcome as possible in Provo. However, sometimes the men involved are pretty anxious to accommodate the girls too. 'tttxgtxsgf This year the pledges didnit wait long to get into the action of the club. One night, the new girls proceeded t9 take the bedding of each of the actives and put it in a p11e in the middle of the step-down lounge. The subsequent treasure hunt was spiced up with a clue twhich had to be retrieved at midnighw on a headstone in the cemetery. In spite of the ttpoisoned cookies,, accusations, Auno does an immeasurable amount of excellent public relations for BYU. AUNO: 1. Pat Carver, 2. Susan Yeager, 3. Carolyn Schoessow, 4. Paula Andrews, 5. Anna Marie Reynard, 6. Cheryl Chapman, 7. Gail Wankier, 8. Rita Roberts, 9. Lucy Cannon, 10. Kathleen Stewart, 11. Heidi Hill, 12. Dixie Crittenden, 13. Cathy Storm, 14. Elaine Miller, 15. Lisa Worsencroft, 16. Linda Richey, 17. Debra Weedn, 18. Marianne Coltrin 1presiden0, 19. Susan Stewart, 20. Valerie Heaton, 21. Mary Bradford, 22. Tricia Blais- dell, 23. Jennifer Jensen, 24. Annette Packard, 25. Sharon Nelson, 26. Mary Knowlton, 27. Rosa Millecam, 28. Gloria Irwin, 29. Leslie Cutler. CHI TRIELLAS C- Carnation, love. H- Heather, faith I- Ivy, friendship T- Tulip, knowledge and wisdom R- Rose, beauty I- Iris, humility E- Eveningstar, spirituality L- Lotus, divine light s: L- Lily, purity f; A- Amarauth, immortality t S- Sunflower, understanding 3 Chi Triellas is a special cultural unit that derives its name life-academics, social, spiritual, culturaleso the yearis I ;i from flowers and their meaning:But, it is many other activities include a variety of things. There have been ; t things too. It is a pledge to unity, and the pursuit of inner exchanges, pixie week, camping trips, intramurals, Spring ' iiH peace, womanhood and understanding. Chi Triellas is a and Winter formals, and of course the usual amount of fjii club with a variety of girls, including everything from candle-passings. There were Songfest practices, at 6:00 ' , j professional performers to wives and mothers. But, the A.MJ football itrehearsalsm and they are proud to be ; search for common goals brings the girls together in a basketball itChampionsii. Chi Triellas is many things-and 3Q; united effort to become well-versed in all phases of hopes to become many more. $rganizations 376 CHI TRIELLAS: 1. Sally Barker 2. Debbie Shields 3. Marilyn Jones Ontramuram 4. Patsy R. Brockbank Wresj 5. Kerry Lynn Cameron 1V.PJ 6. Gail Alsobrook 7. Connie Smith 8. Mejken Petersen 9. Alma Fowler 10. Sheri Macfarlane 11. Chris Jones 12. Cindy Turner 13. Colleen Millet 1HistJ 14. Sally Clinton 15. Diane Garrett 1SecJ 16. Sue Taylor 17. Heather Lawrence 18. Heather Adams 19. Sally Erickson 20. Laura Herbert 21. Pam Tedesco 22. Rosalind Henneman 23. Susan Dove 24. Barbara Allen 25. Xan Conkling 26. Brenda Judd 27. Jeanne Williams 28. Joyce Wrigley 29. Adele Robinson 30. Jan Giles 21. Kathy Hansen COUGAR CLUB What student group would accept the challenge to raise $100,000 in twelve months time? Cougar Club did without hesitation. They accepted this goal just as enthusiastically as they tackled the first annual Development Day last spring, the very popular Student Academy, the Homecoming Mum project, the Alumni-Varsity Football game, and the Frosh-Varsity Basketball game. Prior to last year, when Development Day was instituted $15,000 was the greatest contribution made by the club to the Athletic Department for use in recruiting the high calibre athletes which make their way to BYU. 9 In 1971 creative projects such as a Cougar Coupon Book and the Hawaiian Luau enabled the $100,000 goal to be realized. Cougar Club,s other involving projects also indicated professionalism: the Cougar Courier, assistance with the Alumni Associations Telefund and even a close second place finish in last years Ugly Man contest. EWganizatlom 378 3,9 . wwu 6 . g2 COUGAR CLUB: 1. Duane Chase, 2. Jay Burnett, 3. Bruce Snow, 4. Howard Bitter, 5. Wayne Gray, 6. Craig Ward, 7. R. Q. Shupe, 8. Clayton Foulger, 9. Courtney Brown, 10. Mitt Romney 1presiden0, 11. Bob Cardon, 12. Reyn Bowman, 13. James Larsen, 14. Ray Ashby, 15. John Starr, 16. Sherm Smith, 17. Mike Stapley, 18. John Toronto 1secretary1, 19. Bowen Miles, 20. Bob Hughes, 21. Bruce Cameron abird vice-presidenD, 22. Chuck Peterson, 23. David Whetten 7second vice-presidentL 24. Dane McBride, 25. Greg Wilson, 26. Tristan R. Pico, 27. Mike Moody, 28. Steve Nielsen, 29. Merril Dayton, 30. Kim Cameron, 31. Craig Moffat, 32. Roger Tall, 33. Doug Dyreng, 34. Stan Knowles, 35. Tom Myers, 36. Jim Dutson, 37. Alan Perritton, 38. Larry Pond, 39. Brent Stratton, 40. Ernie Smith, 41. Greg Doyle, 42. Mike Root, 43. Chris Monson 1treasure10, 44. Rod Davies, 45. David Spencer, 46. Dan Jepsen, 47. Jeff Poore, 48. Brian Cheesman, 49. Clint Hunter, 50. Brian Dixon, 51. David Fife, 52. Alan Layton Girst vice-presidentL 53. Ross Cheesman, ; 2, ; JV t :. araLittieIo IChapm8.JoaniFrishknart 9 The Eos Agapae entrance examination . . . to see if you are Eos material. Check all that apply: An Eos girl; wears atlong red underwear bt yellow armbands ctclothes dt bright red lipstick at to exercise every morning at 6 a.m. M to ttht mountain ct to exchange dt , , , szy out in the woods . at tthottt Eos salad M marshmallos a la alum tpucker foodt Q pledge cookies dt eX-lax cakes atbasketball With hot shots m jail twith the officers on the insidet ct almost everything CD and wins chariot races with mini-wagons et or at least tries to play 1.53;. . :3aroara Lift gain 2.7mm awry enny atterwhite 4. argg emmon 5. Judy Ochmacher G??Terr Staffem 7. ', Chris Chapin 8. Joani Frishknart 9. Sharlene Hart 10. Shelly Wimer 11. Charlie Arcella 12. Ginger Rowland 13. Karen Webeck 14. Debbie Belzner 15. Debbie Parke 16. Carlene Christopher 17. Jeannie Miller 18. Karen Coleman 19. Kathy Franklin 20. Barbara Becker 21. Kathy Basset 22. Marie Haycock 23. Margo Kotter 24. Connie Elton 25. Marcie Boggs 26. Marti McBride 27. Marcie Nash 28. Janet Just 29. Bev. Green 30. Janet Bugee 31. Jolene Rasmussen 32. Wendy English 33. Gayle Rogerson 34. Laura Manning: Wresidenw 35. Marge Manning 36. Kathy Montgomery 37. Carol Hamblin 38. Sue Wilson 39. Marsha Brough 40. Diane Gudmonson 41. D Ann Lee Photos by Joe Heiner YOUNG MEN At last, the big night of the UCLA game arrived. BYU fans, tense and anxious, squirmed in their seats as the two teams warmed up on the floor. The cheers were excited but in a tense forced sort of way. Then, from the corner of the floor, a group of people in white hats, began parading across the corner of the floor with a banner which broke the fans up into peels of laughter. The banner contained only two simple words: itSidney who??ti Yes, Young Men were on the loose again. This social unit, consisting of about forty men, has taken on the task of banner-making for athletic events. But, that is only a segment of the activities indulged in by Young Men members. It is their responsibility to control the all-night crowd which packs into the Fieldhouse before every basketball game. It is a job requiring patience, muscles, and most of all a sense of humor, all of which Young Men members manage to supply. tAfter all, what other club has discovered the rectosaurus ronkus bird call?? Other activities, ranging from sending a telegram to the basketball team to playing mud football tC.A.S. whin, keep the unit interesting. N ot having a sister club, pro- vides time for many exchanges, CtOh, no Schenk! Whyid you line me up with herTU, and things like Derby Day complete with its tricycles. $rganizations 382 383 YOUNG MEN: 1. Mark Kleine, 2. Cliff Jeffers, 3. Bill Smith, 4. Ron Shaver, 5. Mike Parry, 6. Jim Robinson, 7. Grover Beckham, 8. Ed Scott, 9. Ed Grampp, 10. Phil Shupe, 11. Brent Schenk, 12. Greg DeMik, 13. Neil Frischknecht, 14. Ralph Ryser, 15. Steve Bagley, 16. Stew Shaver, 17. Greg Horne, 18. Rick Schow, 19. Mike Linford, 20. Rex Roundy, 21. Gary Mathewson, 22. Mike Shean, 23. Throne Heppler, 24. Gary Powers, 25. Ron Gardner, 26. Frank Davis, 27. Lyle Sager, 28. Howard Stewart, 29. Rand Nelson, 30. Lorin Wiser, 31. Reed Roberts, 321. Dale Thompson, 33. Rob Berg, 34. Mark Thompson, 35. Steve Thompson, 36. Don Buehler, 37. Keith Tintle, 38. Mike Ostler, 39. Steve Van Luven, 40. Ray Evensen, 41. Brent Bowden, 42. Doug Jensen, 43. Rike Peevey, 44. Chris Chaffin. LA JEUNESSE WWW WWW . ....mym.x A. . Mesebraegax, Tom Riches. ' mm: 1 ,Delm'xs Riches. LA JEUNESSE: 1. Marilyn Felt 2. Sue Sutton 3. Jane Rasmussen 4. Cyndi Rodriguez 5. Linda Loy 6. Paule Barton 7. Pat Riggs, tpresidenm 8. Charlene Scowcroft 9. Sharon Bonnett 10. Marci Christensen 11. Valerie Flandro 12. Kandis Holley 13. Nancy Hall 14. Sharleen Olson 15. Vicki Flandro 16. Nancy Jolley 17. Denise Maldonado 18. Karen Clayson 19. Dyan Rains Not pictured: Chris Ball, Laura Hallmeyer, Judy Watts, Janice Lemmon, Jenean Schuler, Barbara Reed. Red fingernail polish and signed egg shells; Chokers and 6:00 A.M. musters; itts all part of being in ttThe Young Womentt-La Jeunesse. The 50 members strive to make new friends and widen interests and experiences. Besides that, itts just plain fun! What could be more fun than shining shoes in front of Clarkts, or staying up half the night to build a float that was so wet by the time morn- ing came, that it looked more ttdrownedtt than anything? Other activities this year have included fashion shows, demonstrations, projects and exchanges. All activities are centered around the clubts theme and goals: beauty, Wisdom, sisterhood, and womanhood, for it is these things which develop the ideal woman. $rganizations CAS: bottom row, Steve Michael, Davy Jones, Paul Kerrigan, Vinnie Mezzacapo wresideno, Stu Case, Stan Boor, Tom Leonard, Hub Smith' top row Monty Ostler, Art Grant, Lynn Riches, Pete Dynstege, Jose Culhumbos, Terry Aiken, Bob Lyons, Nelson Astle. . - B b Le nard, CAS: Steve Draegar, Tom Riches, Ralph Gharda, Mark Brown, Kevin Hawkms, Randy Wmdspear, T1m Ross, Tom Party, 0 0 Pat Williams, Dennis Riches. ' V . - ' 'lb , Ga Johnson, CAS: Dan Bradshaw, Rich Parry, Don Powell, Mike LeBaron, Mike Sanchez, Kevm Knox, Rand Robbms, Mlke W1 erg ry Tom Henry, Doug Ludlow. ' V'll , Jack Martin, Bill CAS: Bill Hyde, Craig Sonksen, Mike Murphy, Rocky Kuonen, Craig CarlsonbbuyFLoiumrrglon, Ken Gorrmge, Jack 1 a Freeze, Park Worthington, Boomer Jones, Steve Rasmussen; standmg below, on . 23 members strong, Delphis proved that they are quality by sweeping 2nd in Intramural football and basketball this year. Their aim as a club is simply to better them- selves through each other. The year has been a fun one for the girls. There have been numerous exchanges including a Night Club Exchange at the MIA home in Provo Canyon. There have been the funny times too, i.e., a surprise breakfast that was such a surprise that no one even showed up. There were numerous candlepassings but the highlight of the year was the ttbaby-passingtt at which a married member announced the upcoming baby she was going to have. DELPHPS: 1. Linda Lichfield 2. Lynnette Atkinson 3. Lolly Johnson 4. J.J. tJanet Jenkins1 5. Cheryl Kern 6. Kathi Drumiler 7. Joyce Johnson 8. Annette Christensen 9. Linda Brinton 10. Karen Squire 11. Anne Wilson 12. Corrine Jones 13. Niki Pace tpresidenn 14. Jan Wilson 15. Nancy Cannon 16. Jeri Cannon 17. Janet Arave 18. Shawna Drumiler 19. Carol Broadhead 20. Kristen Price 21. Donalee Redd 22. Beth Goddard. $rganizatlons 386 w 87 1 N ORSEMAN: 1. Tony Millwerd 2. Monte Golding 3. Doc Ekman 4. Dave Allen 5. Danne Olsen 6. Bruce Lintt 7. Chris Two 8. Bob . Dahle 9. Sue Yeager 10. Jim Scott 11. Reed Snow 12. Larry F. Scott 13. Jamie Weber 14. Dave Shirtlife 15. Craig Mortensen 16. . Robert Eli Tippets 17. Duane Bingham 18. Melvin Austin Morris Norsemen is a sports club and social unit designed to develop brotherhood and unity among men of diverse backgrounds. While working to attain supremacy in athletics, the Norsemen also maintain a full social calen- dar. A Halloween costume party, the Spring Luau and a Bus Painting Party Ol were just a few of the past yearls highlights. By all standards, it is a typical social unit, except for the unusual rush activities. Norsemen is not a ttsocial clique? and therefore there are no cuts or elimination procedures used in the selection of new members. Prospective mem- bers are given the opportunity to become acquainted with members during llrush week, and at the end of that time, all interested men are invited to join. 387 SAMUEL HALL ' Samuel Hall Society is a men,s cultural unit on campus consisting of men of many different backgrounds. Samuel Hall takes pride in their social activities. Parties this year have included a Mission Impossible party, and a New England Clam bake at which the clams were flown . in from Boston. There was even a minefs exchange with Chi Triellas. Rush activities included a scavenger hunt, and a pledge show given by the 26 new members. itDefinitely uniqueti has got to be the word for the clubs worm race. Set up to resemble Churchill Downs, there are betting booths and a track to spice up the race. Each week a member of the club is given the ttDump of the Weekit trophy for being shafted by his girl that week. By the way, is Dave Nelson really going to retire his helmet?? ; .41 f2 4 t unit on Campus ckgrounds. activities. Parties assible party, and a clams were flown er,s exchange with unt, and a pledge word for the clubh 1ill Downs, there are l the race. hen the 3DUIan y his girl that week- 1gt0 retirehlS SAMUEL HALL: 1. Richard Hammond, 2. David Watson, 3. Jon Jenson, 4. Rick Nelson, 5. Steve Peterson, 6. Brent McCandles, 7. Bruce Collett, 8. Jeff Fisher, 9. Mark Rogers, 10. Steve Campbell, 11. Gordon Holmstead, 12. Kim Henry, 13. Craig Tolboe, 14. Dave Nelson, 15. Neal Dastrup, 16. Jerry Edwards, 17. Dick Wood, 18. Gregor Warner, 19. Monte Fowles, 20. Steve Kennedy, 21. David Harlow, 22. Richard Parker, 23. Max :4 :6 n Dastrup, 24. Gil Housley, 25. David Bednar, 26. Mark Ricketts, 9 ' H ' f 27. Lew Swain, 28. Mikel Whiting, 29. Dave Atkinson, 30. Doug ' jd Hillam, 31. Paul Stettler, 32. Bob Johnson, 33. Paul Garrett, 34. 1 X Kent Peterson, 35. Gary Twitchell, 36. Kent Zumbrennen, 37. Dick Johnson. f With 389 SPORTSMEN With their aim being primarily sports activities, Sportsmen are proving their prowess as they now lead the supremacy race in menls intramural sports. Many of the outdoor activities planned this year include hunting and skiing. Of course, people like ttForfeit Nyei, and ttLamar Klingerbergeri, the famous hunter and pledgemaster spilce things up. We understand that in spite of the great odds against him, Lamar is still in search of the ttGreat Shikarfi However, it isntt all work and no play with Sportsmen. As far as exchanges go, they are probably the most active club on campus. However, it isnit all work and no play with Sportsmen. As far as exchanges go, they are probably the most active club on campus. Some of their actiVities this year have included the annual ttSportsbusW with Sportswomen, a spring luau, an early morning breakfast with Vakhnom,a rollerskating party with La Jeunesse, a road rally with Angel Flight, and numerous inter-club firesides. Sportsmen is perhaps the smallest of the campus menis clubs, but going on the motto that it is quality that counts, not quantity, they have proven to be one of the strongest. 1. Ed Rothe 2. Kent Nicol 3. Steve Rollison 4. Mario Ray 5. Mary Jean Benson 6. Mark Paullin 7. Bob Austin 8. Jane Paullin 9. Ken Schow 10. Brian Boyd 11. Conrad Bassett 12. Reed Fredrickson 13. George Johnson 14. Steve Biedell 15. John Turner 16. Greg Smith 17. Tom Willard 18. David Peterson 19. Doug Gwilliam 20. Chuck Anderson 21. Mike Hill 22. Dale Higbee 23. Erick Mortensen 24. Tom Olson 25. Bill Young 26. Charlie Nye 27. Stu Duncan 28. Bob Wilson 29. Curt Nelson 30. Jeff Stott .u , 1 2:2 292: yr; 122145;; A, $7 SPORTSWOMEN Once upon a time, not long ago thomecomingx in Cougarland two foes tclubsL the white knightesses in shining armor t or the sportswomem and the bad guys twe wontt mention any names1 met in competition ta football gamey White knightesses shone through with a resounding victory tfootball wim, and took back a prize ttrophw the bad guys had claimed the year before. As the once upon a time tfootball games, firesides, exchanges, sportsfeast, luau, eth passed and were great successes the knightesses tsportswomem decided to reward their valor, courage, etc., with the presence of appropriate knights at a formal get together tSpring FormaD in the finest castle in all the land a country club in Salt Lakey Their celebration was never to be forgotten, and they lived happily ever after. SPORTSWOMEN: 1. Karen Harline, 2. Patrice Stoler, 3. Nancy Boise, 4. Priscilla Synold, 5. Sue Hoyle, 6. Eve Eddington, 7. Donna Wilde, 8. Kathy Banker, 9. Karen Herd, 10. Valerie Erb, 11. Laurie Gunter, 12. Janna Turley, 13. Jean Higbee, 14. Pamela Varni, 15. Suzan Stewart, 16. Nasrine Madgidi, 17. Janeen Jacobs., 18. Kathy Nelson, 19. Ann Ballantyne, 20. Susan Pinegar, 21. Michelle Winn, 22. Kristine Wardle, 23. Laura Rector, 24. Nancy Sinclair, 25. Lynn Lewis, 26. Jennifer Gray, 27. Geraldine McPherson, 28. Joan Ballantyne. text's :' A .- W WV w- rrwki A 9.4. ...PA 3175 ; is '7?1' awn: 1., 'r-gw; aim . ' evrsvwrnmwww :. VAKHNOM If the pledges can make it through tttoad songs and poemsh performed for the people at Sundance, and ttegg tricks done in sweatsuits at early morning musters, they can become part of one of the most exciting clubs on campus: VKts. Memories were made this year as the months brought varied activities ranging from a Halloween exchange with Samuel Hall thidden meaning?t to sensitivity breakfasts. Of course, a highlight would have to be the 505 party where fashion frustrations were vented through a revival of bobby socks and red lipsticks. There were the quiet moments found as ttwith hearts and hands entwinedh the ring-bearing candle was passed between 45 starry-eyed girls. And, there were those satisfying moments of service as the members entertained the children at the state hospi- tal. What is a tttoad songtt anyway? I COJrganizations 394 395 t r V VAKHNOM: 1. Grayce Newton 2. Julie Fuhreman 3. Robynne Elwood 4. Cathy Ginos 5. Jana Johnson 6. Marce Guymon 7a. Julie Koncz 7b. Nancy Bradshaw 8. Carla Shepherd 9. Doris Wright 10. Debbie Bean 11.,Elaine Reeder 12. Stacy Overlade 13. Joyce Egen 14. Gwen Bowden 15. Hope Close 16. Salle Sumner 17. Barbara Susuki 18. Mary Carlson 19. Diane Ward 20. Kristi Clark 21. Sandi Montelius 22. Micheale Kerr 23. Betty Van Wagenan 24. Linda Harrington 25. Debi Hunt 26. Flora Anderson 27. Chris 1 Taylor 28. Dion Dittman 29. Jo Ann Tolbore 30. Claudia Greene 1Presiden0 31. Debbie Carlsruh 32. Marilyn Moulton 33. Diane ? Epperson 34. Susan K. Robinson 35. Susan Payne 36. Jane Skousen 37. Vicki Lott 063 ?a66 1 7 Mi .0 I 29 f V 25 35 ll wtmmymmmwm x MM, ' xwwlix , f ,, , 2;. hz f w . 1 MJJWWNMWWM .. fo K7A 2w z i? x 3 wa . 17 W W W m w M 6x 1! , BLUE KEY Blue Key, never your typical, bloodless, blazer- with-insignia academic honorary, is Americats largest tover 140 chapters nationwide1 general honor fraternity for outstanding upperclassman. Mind-expanding activities galore! Dig: Ticket distribution . . . ttWhat? No more tickets? I only need elevenW Rush voting . . . ttThe Longest Day7 . . . $27.50? . . . ttSteak, prime rib, tur- key?3 Weekly meeting: Today ts Agenda Plan next fireside Poem by Jim Select professor of the month7year Todayts speaker: Todd, ttHow To Land A Job At BYUtt ttI second the motion to table the motion that whatts- his name seconded in response to the call to the question of . . . 3 Kidnap Breakfast: Arsenic and Young Lace . . . Wagon Wheel: An intensive course in passing the buck . . . Spring banquet: The Importance of Being Earnest. . . Gadeamus Igitur. BLUE KEY: 1. Daryl Williams 2. Grant Holland 3. John Carver 4. Brad Sermon 5. Randy Smith 6. Lewis Townsend 7. Kind Udall 8. Bob Wickstrom 9. Billy Knorpp 10. Sam Bodily 11. Bob Yukes ; 12. Ken Heaton 13. Dave Hedengren 14. Steve Morgan 15. Bill Benac 16. David Durfee 17. Alan Okelberry 18. Mark Peterson 19. Jay Moyes 20. Dan MacDonald 21. Dave Hodgson 22. Dave ' Etekson 23. Roger Bullock, tpresideno 24. Berthold Weinstein 25. Lane Johnson 26. Hal Robinson 27. Bill Halterman 28. Guy Potter 29. Dan Harrison 30. Dennis Harston 31. Brent Stromberg 32. Larry Austin 33. Tom Tipton 34. Jock Steed 35. Jim Daniels 36. Kent Lyon 37. Grant Orton 38. Steve Sorenson 39. Roger Corless 40. Dan Waters. 8; WHITE KEY: 1. Elaine Groutage, 2. Sue Allen tsecretaryL 3. Sue Hinckley tvice-presideno, 4. Brenda Myers tpresidentt, 5. Kathy Barnard, 6. Lydia Egan, 7. Suzanne Ogilvie, 8. Judy Harris, 9. Joy Gubler, 10. Shawnda Peyerson, 11. Deanna Egbert, 12. Kathy Newman, 13. Carolyn Call, 14. Brenda Cullimore, 15. Bette Blaylock, 16. Paula Barker, 17. Randa Baum, 18. Mimi Cagliari, 19. Susan Hanks, 20. Carole Ridings, 21. Kimberly King, 22. Shari Jensen, 23. Tanalee Jackson, 24. Ginny Hoxie. No one is quite sure why it is called ttWhite Keyft but after some of this yearts activities most of the girls are convinced that itts because the club makes it a habit to be 9 J 2 freezing cold. 6 There they were-the oldest woments club on campus 7 ' 8 having a rush breakfast at Canyon Glenn-it was freezing. 9 10 2 t3 W There they were-the BYU senior women,s honorary, M X 7 selling student directories-and twhat else'U it was snow- 19 ing. 2! . . .22 There they were-the tradltlonal leaders of the home- 23 coming parade With the napkin-stuffed 2Y2 6,416 24 napkins to be exacU and What happens-the parade gets rained out. They didntt mind the frozen mums at Homecoming, anyway. K GDDrganizatlons 398 Theatre Ballet is :11an another concert. de Spring Ballet Concert between rehearsals an they kept busy. ctgreak a legybut not ienn, 5. Kathy rt, 12, Kathy Cagliari, 19' 51153 Theatre Ballet ishvaIWaySmehue we -arsingwforw anothervcon'eert. Two of their many concerts include the Spring Ballet Concert and Faust. Always on the go between rehearsals and class every Saturday morning, they kept busy. . ttBreak a leg-but not in the orchestra pit, included wishing each other good luck and complaining about then: small stage in Faust. Getting twenty-two dancers on a 10 foot stage isntt leaving much dancing room. To watch these dancers rehearse might cause laughter. One doesntt usually picture a ballet dancer in sweat pants t9 1V . kw ,hL WWandkhee shooksfhm diierill' rggpractiCes 'it is more imfyortant gb Mil. r to keep their muscles warm than look beautiful. A Gre- cian maiden in knee socks? N 0, just Karma when she forgot to remove her socks before her performance. Remember Ann,s hankie? Did she ever go anywhere without it? Everyone got a good laugh the time she forgot to remove it before a performance and it fell out onto the stage. Theatre Ballet gave much time and talent to BYU. To each other they gave cooperation, friendship, and memo- ries. THEATRE BALLET: 1. Bill Darley, 2. Connie Burton, 3. Maureen Blower, 4. Beth Finch, 5. Chuck Ellis, 6. Cathy McCoy, 7. Karma Johnson, 8. Dalinda Kae Bond, 9. Deylene Moffett, 10. Dave Button, 11. Benicia Soares, 12. Bonnie Elaine Thurber, 13. Dana Adair, 14. Jeanette Clough, 15. Ann Jernigan, 16. Jeannie Snow, 17. Deborah Schreiber, 18. Kay Freestone, 19. Anne Packer, 20. Dee Anna Fox, 21. Ron Millett, 22. Marsha Lofgreen Russell. 1 I i M H l i . i i V , . VWOS by at Christian Photos by Pat Christian FOLK DANCERS Bringing the flavor of nearly every nation in the world to the dance floor, the nationally acclaimed International Folk Dancers won respect and applause everywhere they performed. Their agenda included many trips this year- among them a venture to Israel in the spring and a performance at Lincoln Center in New York in the fall. There were the humorous times also. There seemed to be a rash of slips falling down at the Christmas concert and none of the boys present will ever forget that day when all of their partners came out with identical wigs, causing a great deal of frustration. But, whatever the problems, the dancers carried the spirit of BYU with them wherever they went, and returned from each performance with the excitement that comes from giving and sharing your talents. 4; FLAG TWIRLE' M Being a flag twirler is more than being part of the public show at athletic events. It is more than being one of a pep committee cheering the teams on to victory. It is early morning breakfast meetings. It is team treats. It is thrilling at success and hurting at defeat. It is making new flags, pressing your uniform and curling your hair even though you know that none of it will last. It is practicing, and trying to coordinate on long rides, and it is growing inside from giving untiring service. It is know- ing and loving deeply five other girls. It is smiling until your cheeks hurt. But, by far the greatest reward is the self-satisfaction of life-long friendships acquired through service. FLAG TWIRLERS: Charla Jemison, Kathy Raborn, Joanne Canister, Kelly Cloward, Sue Hoyle, Michelle Kerr. $rganizations 402 SONGLEADERS SONG LEADERS: Gwen Bowden, Martha Hales, Pam Rigby, Debi Hunt, Patrice Hansen, Kathy Bateman. Patrice-she always forgot her socks! Debi-She would never raise her arm too high in this one particular uniform. Martha-she looked a little funny with that pom pom hanging from her earring. Gwen-If those ruffles fall off one more time . . . . Pam-The one with the bruised knees. tHang those flagsD Kathy-She got a real thrill from those on-the-floor routines. There they are-the six song leaders who led the student- body and fans at athletic contests this year. Yes, there were one or more little problems but each of the girls will quickly admit that they wouldntt have traded the year for anything. 403 The times haventt always been rosy for the girls. There were the encounters with defeat and those times when there were six different ideas about how a routine should go. But, after it is all over, the girls are sad at the thought of losing contact With each other. Though the coaches werentt always excited about it, the girls made it a point to furnish the athletes with treats and encouragement. It isntt too easy to stick with a routine when it has been announced over the PA. system that a bomb is scheduled to go off any minute. But, they did it anyway. What is it like to be a Cougarette? You have to practice two hours every day. ttOne tardy constitutes one demerit, one excused absence constitutes two demerits, and one unexcused absence constitutes three demerits? You don7t miss practice. You have to dress just so. ttRemember to wear your sequins, blue tights, fishnet stockings, boots, gloves, eyelashes, lipstick, etc., etc.,, One Cougarette dressed differently sticks out like a duck in a chickenhouse. You have to perform as perfectly as you can before 10,000 people at every home basketball game and foot- ball game tsometimes in the rainy You have to remember the sequence of every march: the Aloha march, the South of the Border march, the Ukrainian march and the Western march. Sometimes you have to march in the midst of hostility when you can hardly keep your mind off the bomb threat or the marchers outside the field- house. You get to represent BYU at holiday tournaments and other WAC schools. Last year, you went to New York to perform in Madison Square Garden. This year you went to Hawaii for ten days. You have your traditions. Cougarettes would not be Cougarettes without the surprise early morning breakfast, the firesides, the Thanksgiving reunion, candle passings, the baptismal trip to Manti, and the singing of the Cougarette song before the prayer after every practice. Above all, you ttglorify the gospel? You represent the Church as an LDS woman. You make sure you are fresh, alert and flashing so you can be a good example. Ten seconds before the routine you pass whispers of 0G. G? all the way down the line. COUGARETTES 1. Cheryl Holmes, 2. Alma Fowler tcommandantL 3. Pam Garff, 4. Julie Johnston, 5. Susan Child, 6. Vicki Bird, 7. Kathy Schloer, 8. Frankie Backlund, 9. Marie Zollinger, 10. Barbara Jensen, 11. Jennifer Austin, 12. Vicki Fischbach, 13. Jeannie Lew tpresidentL 14. Lynette Pierce, 15. Linda Romney tBusiness managerL 16. Barbara Alder, 17. Vickie Olsen, 18. Melody Hansen, 19. Paula Sumsion 20. Candy Brown, 21. Susan Broadhead, 22. Ann Johnson, 23. Connie Worthington, 24. Nancy Williams, 25. Cathy Cryer, 26. Jean Christensen, 27. Rozan Holbrook tcommandanty $rganizations 404 405 1 i l THESE BUFFALO ARE HERE FOR YOUR ' E CYMENT Egg 0 NOT MOLFST 4 , 3 V .s 4 , f C. MM WN MNCKLEY 1 TRIBE 0F MANY FEATHERS: 1. Theda Ricker, 2. Franklin McCabe, Jr., 3. Ruby Yellowman, 4,-John Gibbs, 5. Rgbgtjlakig 5- Lee Chiquito, 7. Jeff L. Simons, 8. Jerry Kee, 9. Jonathan Kee, 10. Harold Tso, 11. Dickie NeztSOSIe, 12. Robert No ellss ggnea- George Elkshoulder, 14. Mary Ann Elkshoulder, 15. Lucy Pino, 16. Evelyn Yazzie, 17. Margret Kee, 18. thhy Margn,J n.1e Little, 20. Betty H. Simons, 21. Percy Manguel, 22. Emile G. M. Allison, 23. James Brown, 24. Rodger Wllllams, 2 . ea Benally, 26. Ralph Begay, 27. Valery Engavo, 28. Jasper Yazzie, 30. Herman Moore. $rganizations TRIBE OF MANY FEATHERS: Dickie Neztsosie lvice-president of publicationsl, Harold Tso tvice-president of financel, Robert Nakai lsocial vice-presidentl, Valeria Engavo tvice-president of culturel, Betty Simons tadviserl, Jeff Simons tpresidentl, Rodger Williams tvice-president of academicsl, Lee Chiquito tvice-president of sportsl. 407 Photos by Pat Christian From on the ladder of an education You can see to help your Indian nation. Then reach my son and lift your people up With you. Consisting of representatives of 71 tribes and 26 tribal blends, the Tribe of Many Feathers had an active year. Members remember Indian Week 1971 as the ttyear that Bob spent all that money? and no one could overlook that ttGo Bluel, sign on Eldred Watermanls back in the Indian Assembly. The week also saw the crowning of a new ttMiss Indian BYUXl and presentations of deerskins to President Smith and President Wilkinson. Placing 2nd out of 16 teams at the Ft. Hall Tournament, the Tribels basketball team also saw action in the Dakotals and at Ft. Duchesne. tlEjumacation uninten- tionally turned out to be the theme of the presentation at the Intermountain Indian School, but the group will recall most vividly the captivated audience who watched their performance at the Utah State Prison. Weekly Tribe forums are anything but ttdocilell and officers will not soon forget the Halloween Social when an $80 band was hired and only ten Tribe members could find the location of the party. throudly We Stand? the Indian program on KBYU radio has kept the studentbody and community aware of the purposes and functions of the Tribe. m. E, E F ii WOMENS CHORUS Z, 80 treble-type singers gather every day in the Recital WOMENis CHORUS? Hall to sing under the title of Womenis Chorus. And they Ummersett 7. Mariai do sing, along With a few other extra-curricular things Badger 14' Sue Gilles- such as checking out the latest engagement ring and Stocks 21. Kris Balch offering encouragement to those waiting for missionaries. ??bagxhrk 29. Cha ye tephenmn Each meeting is started with a thought, supposedly MW 42. Laurel 1:: serious, but the organization is not without humor. April SifamHQCker 49. J1 lst: Brother Robert Downs unsuspectingly raises his baton and brought it downward for the opening notes of a song. However, no sound issued forth. He saw before him, only a sea of female faces mouthing the words. Three frustrating tries later, the conductor finally heard the melodious sounds of music from the laughing chorus. itHappiness is a journey, not a destination? by Paul H. Dunn. itHave you ever noticed that the person who does the most knocking, is usually the one who never rings the bell? The above are a few of the groups favorite thoughts. Singing at music middays, devotionals, and firesides, the chorus gives two concerts annually for the studentbody. 409 M - 1 42.? j: 2. . . , 2 ' . - -. 4 WOMEN,S CHORUS: 1. Saundi Madsen 2. Elizabeth Bott 3. Leslie Jackson 4. Annette Candland 5. Dorothy Nuttall 6. Sharon Summersett 7. Marian Nicolaysen 8. Christie Low 9. Jane Keeler 10. Isla Hoover 11. Donna Bigler 12. Kay Jordan 13. Carolyn Badger 14. Sue Gillespie 15. Christine Sweeten 16. Beverly Bridge 17. Shelia Marin 18. Arlene Leake 19. Christine Powell 20. Linda Stocks 21. Kris Balch 22. Jan Whitley 23. Nancy Tonks 24. Marche Morrell 25. Jan Tucker 26. Ann Johnson 27. Rebecca Barker 28. Barbara Park 29. Charlotte Holt 30. Kathy Austin 31. Margaret Norton 32. Darlynn Allen 33. Janice Jensen 34. Peggy Swenson 35. Faye Stephenson 36. Karen Heninger 37. Anita Corbett 38. Linda Walker 39. Navieve Wightman 40. Marilyn Holyoak 41. Cora Mann 42. Laurel Lee Dahle 43. Rita Campbell 44. Julie Atkinson 45. Louise Erickson 46. Dena Wightman 47. Gail Stringham 48. Barbara Hecker 49. Janice Mecham 50. Angelika Mackenna 51. Susan Rameson 52. Debbie Ott 53. Cheri Peterson 54. Karen Low 55. Sarah Stringham 56. Kathy Ursenbach 57. Yvonne Lloyd 58. Barbara Brandell, 59. Kris Fowler ORATORIO What,s different about the Oratorio Choir? They sing to accompaniment. They perform only about two numbers a year. The girls wear hot pink formals and the guys black tuxedos. They dontt mispronounce words. That, says Dr. John Halladay, their director, is as bad as swearing. This year the Oratorio Choir performed world premieres of tWo works-ttDeus Ultimab by N elhybel and ttHodieb by Ralph Vaughan Williams. They did ttDeus Ultimab before packed houses in the Concert Hall and a student assembly. ttHodieb was performed at the Christmas music fireside. i URATORIOCHOIR: Elst to me Knight, Kathy Jone: Wounmndm Ham WELLinda nggim, Canl - Romansulmne Johnwn, y- Streeteerlom Bron . WM. ! 's ORATORIO CHQIR: first row from bottom, Steven Fox, Peter Akemann, David Akemann, Del Hilton Darrell Fletcher Norman Fobert, Ma'rk Smlth; secohd row, Calvin Greene, Jefferson Osborn, Jerry Johnston, Robert Sams, Darrefl Hall Charles Bassett, Gene Puckett, Mlchael Frees; thlrd row, Kenneth Bowers, Gregory Jones, Jerry Karr, Bruce Sullivan, Brian Swim D,avid Jensen Boyd Garfield, Martln Frahdtsen, Barry Wood; fourth row, Joseph Cherrington, Wilford Anderson, Gregory Jorgensen Dean Butterfield ,Vernon Redd, Leon Archibald, Dennis Bernards, Rodney Andrews, William Martin, Bernard Howard? fifth row, Charfes Sims Gordon liibbons Craig Evans, Dan Balestrero, Arden Hopkin, Tim Crockett, Lyle Duncan, Kim Carlston, Steve Graham, Woody Haintamer, John King., COJrganizations 410 ORATORIO CHOIR: first row from bottom, Pam Hart, Judy Bateman, Gayle Collette, Connie Chapman, Andrea Steele, Kathy Boswell, Christie Knight, Kathy Jones; second row, Kaye Bramwell, Cathie Coombs, Lezlie Spraker, Anne Alexander, Rinda Abegg, Lois Farnes, Mary Young, Sandra Hamm, Marilyn Fisher; third row, Susan Packham, Dixie Walton, Rose Egley, Vickie Workman, Gloria Slade, Trudy Tyler, Linda Wiggins, Carol Reeve, Pan Greene; fourth row, Pam Gessel, Dorothy Wagstaff, Eileen Newman, Renee Towers, Nancy Romans, Jeanne Johnson, Vickie Stoehr, Miriam Smith, Laurel Chaffin, Debbie Walton; fifth row, Vona White, Claudia Cushman, Vicki Streeter, Dolores Brown, Cosette Vance, Christiane Seehagen, Christine Lisonbee, Charlene Sanders, Julie Ann Swain, Diane Walton, Barbara Woods. t; M I T: !i. The group was not- only in demand on campus, though. The Relief Society has commissioned them to do parts of Mendellsohnts ttElijahtt and Haydnts ttCreation,, for future Cultural Refinement lessons. And they did ttEli- jahtt for the Mormon Festival of Arts. Along with concerts the Oratorio Choir has extra-curricu- lar activities. But how can you get 160 people all at the same place at the same time? For one party only thirty showed up. But for practices-one a day-theytre all there. Group members arentt just music majors. Good singers at BYU can be business majors or physics majors, too. And so the Oratorio is not confined to professional musicians, although theytre a very professional group. $ZA4W POLYNESIAN CLUB POLYNESIAN CLUB: 1. Harold Maile 2. guest 3. Rocky Hansen 4. Judy Ware 5. Mariella Kaohu 6. Victory Ormsby 7. Edward Kaumaoha 8. Bill Graham 9. Paul Christiansen 10. Enoka Kaina 11. Susan Gaddis 12. Eddy Pasi 13. Amoni Tuha 14. Bill Crowe 15. Adren Bird 16. Pelenaise Havali 17. Leon Graham 18. Merle Newhouse 19. Linda Chambers 20. Don Saaga 21. Lindy Fonoimoana 22. Gay Leany 23. Anela Ketchie 24. Dan Morgan 25. Renee Thurston 26. Tala Peta 27. Kalei Fong 28. Lyle Parker 29. Barbara Harker 30. Larry Kitchen 31. Robert Dunn 32. Diana Fakatoa 33. Henriette Monanui 34. Judy Curly 35. Pualani Graham 36. Betty Anderson 37. Josephine Bird 38. Wendy Jensen 39. Sharyn Spencer 40. Wendy Meadows 41. Tusi Pepa Kaumaoha 42. Melva Bowman 43. Rene Red Elk 44. guest 45. Janis Morrell 46. JoAnne G00 47. Leslie Jackson 48. Kent Miekle 49. Esther Dela Rosa 50. Lorie Lofgreen 51. Neenah Chebahtah 52. Palauni Ma Sun 53. Pat Stewart 54. Latai Mohi 55. Gail Maule 56. Evalina Smith 57. Jack Hato 58. Ramona Arp 59. Anna Cropper 60. Pitoni Ioani 61. David Bloomfield 62. Victorine Mapu 63. Adele Satele 64. Joyal Kim 65. Luana Philipoom 66. Akilisi Pahulu 67. Marie Toone 68. Tekehu Monanui Bringing the flavor of virtually every realm of Polynesia to BYU, Polynesian Club members tried to aquaint the studentbody With the charm of the South Seas. Many of the members have attended the Church College of Hawaii and performed together at the Polynesian Culture Center in Laie, so there is much unity and friendship in the club. The highlight of the year was the annual Polynesian week in March. Each day members danced in the courtyard of the Wilkinson Center in native dress and the annual Polynesian assembly delighted audiences. Sweeping the fieldhouse away with leis and native costumes, the members took the studentbody through a tour of the South Sea islands including such things as the Tahitian hula twowU and the Samoan slap dance. The following week a traditional luau was held. Though the ttfriendly people, sometimes find the weather here something less than warm, they bring a wealth of tradition and pleasure hadditiont to the BYU campus. Int119Te 0 these c Qomb' n-Sta e med ch01 C1111 Victory Ormsby 7. Edward Amoni Tuha 14. Bill mee 151 Saaga 21. Lindy Fonoimoana 22. Lyle Parker 29. Barbara ' 35. Pualani Graham 36. Bet 42. Melva Pa Kaumaoha mm 50. k ' De Mlekle 49. Esther . aule 56. Evalina Smlth 57 Jae 1;- Wm w w - Tenney, Terry Wright, Jarel Miner; second row, Noal Messick, Mike taccompanisty Not pictured, Jarolde Harris, conductor. MENtS CHORUS Two great conductors, two great accompanists, several concerts and some great guys were the makings of the 70-71 BYU Male Chorus. During fall semester, under the direction of Dr. Ralph Woodward, the Male Chorus presented a fall concert with the Women,s Chorus and then alone presented the Mid- Winter Concert, featuring the Lizst ttMass for Male Voices and Organ? In addition to these concerts the Male Chorus performed in the Ten-Stake Christmas Fireside and joined the BYU combined choruses at the October World Conference. 413 MEN,S CHORUS: first row, Steve Thacker, Craig Turner, Lonnie Gleed, William Marble, Clark Fetzer, Wayne Loose, David Olson, Merle Dunn, Steve Burton, Jim Gulbeth, Jeff Boswell, Mark Howarth, Brodon Harkness, David Raes, Lowell Steele, Bruce King; third row, Robert Rutt, Elbert Pratt, Rick Thompson, Susan Packham f A e l? MK .9 - ngz, ywn .- .Mwa . w vl- wr ,A i 4 In the spring semester the Chorus, with Dr. Woodward on sabbatical, sang under the direction of Jarolde Harris. After performances in forum and Devotional assemblies the Chorus went on a two-day tour of eastern Utah and finished the year with a Spring Concert in the Concert Hall. All together, fun and friends made a very successful year. 1 3' STUDENT GOVERNMENT: A YEAR OF TACITURNITY For many students 1971 was the year-after-Kartchner. Looking back on Kartchnerls N on-Administration, or at least his attempt at non-administrating the student body, it is plain to see how the seeds of this years administra- tion were sown. If nothing more the attempt to do away with student government from ttwithinl, gave the student body as a whole the feeling that it was leaderless. In truth, there was a strong leader in command, but he refused to identify with the accepted symbols of leader- ship. He refused to be seen in a coat or tie and he avoided employing the mystique of the intellectual. THE RACE RACE Little needs to be said about the adverse effects of racial demonstrations against the Y last year. The campus colleagues reacted alternately with despair and immobi- lized dismay. Professors in the ttsoft sciencesll were heard to be prophesying the not too distant demise of the University as we know it, professors in the Religion Department just continued to prophesy, and the Prophets were known to be calmly moving towards solutions. The premise that student government should not and cannot perform chores larger than organizing a few extra curri- cular diversions, categorically eliminated that organ from overriding effects of racial unrest. A continuing rumor, at about the same time as the racial troubles, that BYU could possibly stand in better stead in regards to its accreditation; whether that rumor had a foundation in reality or not, at least moved numerous members of the student body to consider the quality of their academic pursuits. A spill-over consequence of that consideration at election time last year was in part re- sponsible for a tenor of intellectuality in the campaigns. The result of the intellectual overtones of last years elections and the ttgut-levePi need in the student body for visible leadership was the write-in triumph of Brian Walton. After a year of racial strife and leaderless government summer was looked on as a panacea. But the summer months returned students tanned and diverted but not ready and certainly not anxious to be the object of more finger pointing, ill feeling and meandering. The students of BYU wanted and implicitly demanded stability and calmness. Who doesnlt. FALL With the Fall came the assurance that BYU had been accredited and that it was at least in that respect no longer necessary for students to be upset. The euphoria was not general but it was felt where it was necessary and meaningful. Brian Walton had apparently established Visible student leadership and was vocally challenging long-unchallenged foes. The principal foe was that of ignorance. His personal trip to Arizona to meet with students and answer questions about their feelings towards BYU and its racial policies proved to be helpful although it would be unfortunate to think that it could have possibly provided a long term solution of any kind. His Visits away from BYU and subsequent Visits of dele- gations or ttfact-finding,, bodies from CSU and the U of A also tended to dispel a number of other myths which had existed because of what we must admit was a barrier built between the truth about BYU and what others believed about it. We had helped to build the wall. THE REPORT The Arizona delegation reported that it felt that there was tt . . . nothing to indicate that Brigham Young Uni- versity is a racist institution or that there may be any more or less racism present ttherel than at any other school? An important point to notice is that although they found that we may not be any more racist they at least felt that we arenlt any less. That should be small consolation for a tthighly Christiant, people, although at the moment it was received the statement was taken as regal accolade. The second most important statement in the report helped to give BYU the much needed. break in demonstration. It stated: tt . . . we believe that Brigham Young University should be given an opportunity, without adverse pressures, to discuss the recommendation of this report and hopefully act upon them? What better proof of the viability of student government could there be than an exchange which leads to an easing of racial tensions? Certainly all the credit cannot go to student government, but much of it must and to that extent it had earned at least a modicum of respect. But the story doesn,t end there. CODrganizatlons 414 HECRASH Mestudent leaders were Vl zrutde rnany students WEN llUspnnciples. Furthermtl hinhrought wrath down up ?wedparticipation in tAn 1 .1er BYU? By revealingl M the Board pammet had misi biting iSterlstudentS w Llntraschmlj Theresultsthe Walton reca l Th0lighth l .y Megan t h mov l Hilfigfstu en Max: In at . Ihlfurolliit heme t0 the r i Walt was caugin 1e 0n.0vemme g. S ademma ntthey d Very - bzlvhatthestudtgggw W tmDVedy But did ant. they w e eme tlpmnfithey xhidems ce that BYU had been ast in that respect no 0 be upset, The euphoria Where it was necessary and t apparently established . wasvocally challenging i rincipal foe was that of s iArizonatomeet with , 5 about their feelings t alicies proved to be helpful I ate to think thatit could 1 term solution of any hint .d subsequent visits of deh lies from CSU and the U of nber of other myths which we must admit was abamer ' 1t BYU and what others :lped to build the wall. trted that it felt that theTIe: B that Brigham or that there m Y ' t theret thalt a i nohceisthatalthought 1t to e mClSt thela THE CRASH While student leaders were viewing racial accord as a regal accolade many students were viewing it as a sell-out of B-YUts principles. Furthermore, the Walton administra- t10n brought wrath down upon itself through its per- ceived participation in ttAn Important Message to the Men of BYU? By revealing ttanother alternative to the Draft the pamphlet had misrepresented the views of the Board of Trustees, students felt. As interschool relations hit a new high, intraschool relations plummeted to zero. The result-the Walton recall. Though the recall movement failed, it shook the credi- bility of student government. Many of the students who were sympathetic to the recall were not sympathetic to the furor it was causing. So, despite their dislike of the Walton government, they let things ride. This left student leaders in a very ambiguous position. If they continued to do what the students didnt want they would eventually be removed. But they werenlt sure what the students did want. The means they chose to better their position was to explain student government to the students, to give students the idea they were listening to what the students Wanted. Some cynjcs say all they really did was tone down the controversial projects that had roused student ire. Another possible reason was the sudden absence of racial tension. There was no longer a need for the agoniz- ing split between those who conscientiously wanted BYU to take positive steps in favor of a black presence and those who wanted BYU not to kowtow to what they considered to be unjust demands by other schools. Whatever the reason, the break between student govern- ment and the students was healed well enough that by election-time 1971 apathy was again the common reac- tion to student government. The social office still ran the dances and concerts. The student relations office planned and executed Santaquin Day and Y-Day-perhaps the most promising answer to come out of student govern- ment all year. But with their energy spent from the Walton recall and no reason to worry about race pro- blems students returned to their usual attitudes. The problems of interschool, and for that matter, intra- school relations are not solved, however. It is the con- sidered opinion of Briam Walton and other student officers that what we have reached is the eye of the hurricane. Demonstrations against BYU may continue. Student government may again become unresponsive to what the average student feels. Hopefully we have learned how to let others know about our feelings. ; . N .r 13w? 3M; 3' , f VZK-v , wwwwyxm .v..5. f . x 77 ??d x ah. .M'AEH 13W - W WU EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Terri Fisher Mce-president of women,s activitiesL Reed Wilcox Mce-president of academicsL Cam Caldwell Wice-president of student relationsL Don Murdock Wice-president of financeL Tom Parry Mce-president of athleticsL Todd Morgan Kreshman class presidenQ, Brian Walton Wstudent body presidenD, Russ Wood Wice-president of cultureL Dick Wood Wice-president of social activitiesL Chuck Henry Mce-president of organizationsL Jon Ferguson executive vice-presidenty PRESIDENTS OFFICE: Nanci Sinclair, Jon Ferguson Executive vice-presidenn, Ann Fluckiger, Paul Larsen, Lauryl F:fe, Terrell Hunt, John Taggart, Brian Walton Gtudent body presidenw. SECRETARIES: Kathy Lubeck, ' Kathy Helms, Linda Menzel, Merhne Throolin. $rganizations 416 4,7 mwMMmmxmwm' lent of athleticsL Todd Marga IreL Dick Wood hice'presidenzsf EXEC . , . . n UTIVE ASSISTANTS. Mark Wllcox, Llonel Harris bttorney generaD Scott Bo t v y er, Keyth Durham mistorfam. ?x awn. hm. row 2.3 , Art Grant Bybee 3 Dave Spencer 1C9 Pr' rear: , 1C9 Rosemary , seated Kleis Crokett Stan Roberts 7 9 Bob Leonard ith, llmore m e d a C a f O t n e d S e r p irk Sm Bill F 7 K presidenQ, Reed Wilcox Wice Randall Peterson lce front C Joel Peterson , , Tom Parry W seated 9 in 5 hard Olson 1c Steve Jones 7 Jack Mart OFFICE R' ATHLETICS ACADEMICS dy Sessions m C Burnah -mrizew' ' .A .4'..:-;;...g. WOMENS OFFICE: 1. Sue Marcum 2. Sharlene Jewett 3. Pat Quist 4. Cynthia Terry 5. Irene Purselley 6. Connie Allen 7. Nancy Ford 8. Margaret Croft 9. Pat Thomas 10. Gail Jensen 11. Janet Layton 12. Joan Richards 13. Becky Holbrook 14. Claudia Hurst '15. Maribeth Powers 16. Terri Fisher . me CULTURE OFFICE; Saudi Madsen: Steve Kerr, Russ Wood Moe president of cultureL Marilyn Jewett, Robin Gerrard, Jim Good, Dave Oler. SUPREME COURT: R039 Mwww. .., mm ,, ASBYU FINANCE OFFICE: 1. Bill Underwood 2. Dick Newcomer 3. Don Murdock 4. Sheryll Wickard 5. Wendy Manning $rganizations 420 SUPREME COURT: Roger Bullock, Keith Allred whief JusticeL Tom Gunn, Alan Stauffer. x xwxwxm x ELECTIONS HEARINGS COURT: Max Nichols, Michael E. Kline, Roger L. Harris, Byron Webster, Sanford K. Okura, 421 TRAFFIC COURT: Tom Church, Kendall Wright, Sheryll Wickard, S. A. Tuft, Roger Andrews; not pictured, Dwight Scovill, Steve Biesinger. 4... A w. A... -:' L , nhlyv - 3t SOCIAL OFFICE: l.Wa Martin, 8. Richard micJ BonnieBell, 15. Kathy oxler, 21. Marty Wi ' I L - la- Publlc Re - dersOn 1th and 3. Cherl An son aiea S Y-Da30 .chard John Mike 2. Mel Jone ary 7- R1. d 11- . 6 mer Intern Proglgfggi MulchCk $eggick: wfficlegcfftxl IYIaines $anta denhall um Secretary 6' -den0 10. Don . Secretary ' . 1. Mai Men Grant Vice PreSl ' EXecuthe oFFICE- , . 5. cherry aldwell Flucklger sTUDENT RELAngggioffice COOrdIEESSELn A550 9. GagneCCretaM 13. Sheryl . Daryl Man Housing, Om dsman Exec. tlon$ 4- .. J hnson . n mmbu RICk 0 na GlbsO safetW 8- m 12. Don budsma Bush 0m . 18, Jan Elecnonsr Johnson - 17. GordOn . Historlam 16 Lynne Falrboulfn . -eau ' BusmeSS Bur 11 Bette1' Bruce Powe . .DaW 15' um 31 Y avelch wlectiong 423 v; 3. Cheri 7, Richar blit RI! Anderson 01$ .41 g: dJo n hnso 11W Haineslw L . R SOCIAL OFFICE: 1. Walt Marlowe, 2. Orvil Paller, 3. Karen Steinbring, 4. Stan Roberts, 5. Mike Wilberg, 6. Allan Higham, 7. Jack Martin, 8. Richard 1Dick1 Wood, 9. Susan Matthews, 10. John Astle, 11. Ben Goodwin, 12. Chris Carlson, 13. Ranonne Weed, 14. Bonnie Bell, 15. Kathy Christensen, 16. Park Worthington, 17. Dennis McKinley, 18. Curt Flowe, 19. Phyllis Gessel, 20. Julie Troxler, 21. Marty Wilson, 22. Terry Jessop. INTER SERVICE COUNCI Pam Richards, Beverly Pay1 S. Astle, Tom Glade, Gary ORGANIZ AT IONS OFFICE: clockwise t s artin , lS , err G , - CCDrganizations 424 425 INTER SERVICE COUNCIL: front row, Sharon Lewis, Sharlene Soper, Pam Richards, Beverly Payne, Kay Morris, Mary Ridge; back row, John . S. Astle, Tom Glade, Gary Jensen, Mike Ludlow. ; '43 ' y, CAB wentery Kathy Ginos, JaLynn Rasmussen, whairmam, Keyth Durham. FRESHMAN CLASS: Todd Morgan tpresidenti, Lara Watts texecutive secretaryi, Doug Atkins texecutive vice-presidenti. Todd Morgan had quite a job on his hands after being elected Freshman Class President last November. There had been a great deal of shuffling and problems the year before, and there had been no real government for the freshman. This year, withthe help of the board, Doug Williams, social, Craig Taylor, academics, Becky NeNos, cultural, and Kent Gilbert, publicity, the three freshman officers, Todd, Doug Atkins and Lara Watts have tried to establish a constitution and make student government, at least on their level, very personal. This year the freshman will have their own literary magazine, and earlier in the year there was a counselmg night at Which students could have their aptitudes tested in several fields. There have been several Freshman itNightsidesi, featuring well-known speakers. Also, there was a ski party and there Will be an awards banquet to honor outstanding freshman. There have been many ' outstanding achievements by freshman this year both 1n athletics and other things such as Belle of the Y. As entrance requirements stiffen, the freshman class.at BYU will become increasingly intelligent and gifted. Wlth good government and enthusiasm, they may become the backbone of BYU. $manizatlo . 426- FRESHMAN COUNCIL: 1. Chip Rabner 2. Robert Rovere 3. Rick Bullock 4. Doug Smith 5. Reed Miller 6. Scott Peterson 7. Tom Kelly 8. Joyce Wrigley 9. Jim Clark 10. Gary Jubber 11.1Brad Bangerter 12. Laurie Udall 13. Debbie Kennard 14. Marilyn Johnson 15. Lanell Baggs 16. Kathy Williams 17. Max Stosich 18. Doug Atkins 19. Jane Anglesey 20. Merle Tenney 21. Ross Wilson. FRESHMAN COUNCIL: Dorie Widtfelt, Craig Taylor, Becky Dinos, Dennis Higbee, Kent Gilbert. 427 DAILY UNIVERSE COPY STAFF: Nedra West, Charles Vance, Crismon Lewis tmanaging editori, Jackie Booth, Eilen Robertson, Marjean Last, Daryl Gibson tcampus editori, Dave Mitchell teditori, John Fisher, Kathy Boswell tentertainment edltori, Barbara Fuller, Dale Van Atta, R.C. Roberg tsports editory Not pictured, Brent Whiting tnews editori. ADVERTISING STAFFzsitting, tnflng,Briar1Dixon. Editor David MitchelPs goal in 1971 was to put the Daily Universe on a more professional basis for the staff and for the reader. ttWeive tried to look on the paper as a com- munity newspaper which happens to be put out by students? he said. Opposing this is the idea of a tistudent newspaperii which records and cares only for the views of students. To become professional, the Universe added the enter- tainment section as a regular feature and carried more international news. Mitchell said that this was done because tibasically the Universe is the only newspaper the students read and we thought they needed some contact with the outside world. To add perspective the Universe changed the format of the editorial page. Instead of having a fixed format which called for an unsigned editorial, an article or cartoons and letters to the editor, there was no fixed format at all. The great majority of editorials were signed and represented the views of students, faculty, staff members and other $rganizations l EllenROthOD, . ADVERTISING STAFFzsitting, Kent Smith, standing, Rex Brown, Glen Despain, Ron Croft, Ben Connor tAd Managerl, Emerald Jerome; ntertainment editorl. BMW tBiping, Brian Dixon. Jackie Booth. The big issue of the year for the Universe in 1971 was the Walton recall. Although the editor made all final deci- sions on what should be covered and how, on occasion the whole staff contributed their ideas to editorials. Mitchell decided that any editorial comment would polarize an already polarized situation and the paper had to walk a tightrope between the opposing points of view. The paper did so well that on certain occasions both sides complained of bias against them in the same article. Also of great interest to students was the disappearance and eventual reappearance of the Peanuts cartoons that had become a regular feature. The Salt Lake Tribune which held sole xights to distribution of the cartoon in the Utah area decided not to allow the Universe use of the cartoon but finally relented. ' DAILY UNIVERSE PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tony Earl, Doug Keister, , Wayne Robinson, Gary Neidiger. w. .H 1' .mwvm ' M74 .. A. V 1 . 4, A. 1 :1 v13I;I;-nuaui-w Illiiiii a a1thN asst His 62MO'ND5Y MAGAZINE i 1,, ,. x in Monday magazine took the blue out of Mondays. Appearing every Monday morning as a weekly supple- ment to .the Daily Universe, this 12 to 16 page publica- tion lubricated what ordinarily is a sluggish way to begin the week. With the good wishes of Rodger Dean Duncan, general manager of student publications, Monday launched its first publication March 1, 1971 with a World Wide Church Education issue. The editor was Paul Toscano, a graduate student in English from Brooklyn, New York. Monday was manned by a part-time staff of nearly 20. The publication received the compliments of many enthusiastic people, faculty and students alike. The Church presidency also expressed approval of the publication. A first place award was bestowed upon Monday Magazine by the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Associ- ation for having the best supplement of any publiCation among 83 colleges and universities in a nine state area. Mum ;.1:t:ttol Winn 9 you ?wmmhx Forageat many HIM ! willlll v' es ,, .u gseW ountered .1 iiL mostsophisticated aad higl a A respected on the natlonal s Q; ,1 to be a popular publlcatlor MONDAY MAGAZINE: standing, Richard Robertson, Barry Wright, Stan Absher, Bruce Porter, Latayne Colvett, Tristan R. Pico, Chris Fite, Orson Herrmann; seated, Paul Toscano; kneeling, Kim Despain, Tom Proffitt. .g-IIIVSI nihili- chaIdRobensoniBar; tayneColvettjmtl-Ru ted,Pau1Tosmu;ktn4 3: standing.Ri me Power, La Hermann?sea ,ffltt. WYE MAGAZINE For a great many young adults, poetry and creative writing serve as release valves for the emotions and frustrations encountered daily. Many of these young writers will go on to make it a career. The majority wontt, but it is important that there be a medium through which these thoughts can be expressed. BYUts literary magazine, Wye, provided a-place for the young writers and photographers at the Y to see their work displayed. The magazine, published twice yearly, contained the best writing and pictures chosen from entries made by students and faculty. After the editor chose a staff and the material to be included, the entire staff met together to edit. In between the brownies and orange juice, this years staff felt that the magazine contained the most sophisticated and high quality writing yet. Well- respected on the national scene, the magazine continued to be a popular publication with the studentbody. e .37., ' ' 123,; ' WWW - h .3 WYE MAGAZINE: front row Zina Lou Brown tfiction editon, Randy JOhnston tmanaging editon, Scott Samuelson tpoetry editory Photos by Randy Whitlock Ann Doty teditor-in-chieD; back row, Dave Paxman tessays editorL i: book staffs, putting off the bulk of the work until too near the final deadline. We spent almost eight hours a day, six days a week in April to get the book done. But it was fun. 1971ts book was intended to be an innovator. We did almost everything differently: We attempted to articulate the feelings of able students by trying to get as many pictures of everybody as we could, by putting in a special section on what we consid- ered most important in our BYU lives-the Basics sec- 74a WWW; WWM. tion-and by putting in some extracurricular sports that arentt normally in a yearbook. We called them ttrecrea- tion? We tried to group things together in a rational, not a traditional, manner. For example, we put anything that resembled a campus organization in the organizations section. Our biggest problem there was finding enough space for everyone that wanted to pay for a page. We had to turn down several groups because we simply didn,t have the space. We put all activities in the same section so you didntt have to look over hundreds of pages to find your favorite play or a story on the Walton recall or Santaquin day. xW w BANYAN PHOTOGRAPHERS: Pat Christian thead photographed, Joe Heiner, peace, Randy Whitlock, Ken Christensen, Ernie Webb. $rganizations Mme ' some earbook We mmmme; l? 'EStogetherinmmMLm or example, we put WE: organizationmtheoxganm . p roblem there was mm: atwantedtopayfonpagejeh ' groupsbemusewesimplydidn'x ut all activities in the samesecticm 0k over hundreds of pageitofm II a story 011 the Waltonmllor BANYAN STAFF: bottom row, Paul Toscano ecopy editon, Jolene Witbeck, Kathy Helms, academics editor and origanizations co'efhtor; tOP TOW, Roland Lee Uayout directon, Shauna ShieldS, Scott Duncan eco-editon, Peace, Brian Dixon eco-editor and busmess manager; Lake and we had to bring him down to Provo about every The most significant change in our opinion was our week to help finish his work-his fresh and original attention to copy. We had a regular copy staff emany of whom defected to Monday magazineh who tried to drawings. iedre$s this sadly neglected area. We did away with gsiimesighat Implied that every facet 0f life was a There were Pat and Ken and Randy and Brent and Ernie ' rea ng news story. and Joe, our enthusiastic photo staff, more enthusiastic We limit e d t' . about shooting than printing, naturally. There was Kathy itself cap Ions when we felt the plcture spoke for trying to keep the professors happy and st111 get Fheu ' pictures taken. There were Brlan and Scott learmng how to run a yearbook from scratch and driving back and forth from the Press with copy and layouts and problems. g; learned how to work with different personalities. ere were Shauna Shields and D ebby Legler writing And there was Shana Pace laying down student pic- really fupny stuff. There were Roland Lee and RichardiHull tures-lOO pages of them-and somehow getting the best Wlth them different layout ideas. Richard moved to Salt pictures before everyone else. 433 It Qathers to a ! ith the grandeur of God. ing from shook fo The world is charged w It flames out I In ike sh 435 434 It gathers to a greatness like the ooze of oil the soil O t h H. Lu W m :d m dm 5 03 rnnw U9 no em ah VS m3 at g hw wn ,r ad 4: mb . rl II emu: 9 ad af et hm gO It d0 dh Uf O r......ll.. mn tw 5w ed Isr . me no had an 56 m, HS SW 05 rO .U.I n a 8 mm mm GA Al And for all this nature is never spent. There lives the dearest freshness deep down things- And though the last lights off the black West went Oh, morning, at the brown brink eastward, spring- Because the Holy Ghost over the bent World broods with warm breast and with ah! y ,381 38 T8 quano', DfCSC 8m: 9 IScho1a'Irly Are TesCimonf -B1' 9' gmmg p mh'kgu 1 . can onotb 1 1. 1 , I . : I ' , ' 1 - a5? Cropper,I . 2 . $31 ' ' CthIC1'C-40 bottom 1Gra11t H11berty1, 61 bottOm let . j InIa- -Lisz1 Shield ' ' ' ' 153;; :, 1Dd'1lIIy1UniveIrse1, 62 left QZooey ChuL 63 CenteI 1ZooC', J;C1er1 Witbeck and I Q I A YIear 0f Taci- 018425 0118384 II Chemistry 169 Chemwcai Engage n: .167 Chere Amue 367 'CIIand patiCnCeI . , CthDEXeiODmemand F3 I1, , 1C1 stnppmg ' 7 Y ChiTrieHas 376-377 ' Cht pictur'C pang . . h CircleK353 JCCIhCakCr IandI '1 C1 Engineering 170 Clark BrUCe14g College of .. 1., , , ' , I d ' C2919? m mdex, DCMik' Photography fqr Idoing Cxceflent n mm and T ' 0H ; , ,y I WRpmationCan the Deseret News Pi'CsIs for bi-Ii'di : 11 Cu u::::';:thecome'5220 262,263 266 267' '2. I y ,. 33m . ' I ' ;- Co $municatioilso:2'88'8 I3top, 274, 275 -' .1 , 6 1 s ,.' '7- ,1 ' V , WputerSCienceZE133 . . , . C:Ugar Club 373 379 garettes 404 405 WHSelin957 l s c-Lro-vxwwtrv-v'whxw '3 , 7'6 'AVL2 2 . , .- - ,4.....l .2-........-.......s.. u. wmrgw. .m L? xv 1v - .495. INDEX Academics Office 418 Accounting 88 Activities 256-303 Administration 64-65 Agricultural Economics 77 Agronomy and Horticulture 77 Air Force ROTC 354-356 All-American 349 Allen, Lester 76 Alley, Stephen 96 Alpha Phi Omega 352 Alumni Association 246-247 Angel Flight 360-361 Animal Science 79 Arizona Club 370-373 Army ROTC 357-359 Art 128 ASBYU President's Office 416-417 Asian Studies 191 Athletics Office 419 Auno 374-375 Banyan 432-433 Baseball 340-343 Basketball 313-317 Blue Key 396-397 Board of Trustees 60-63 Botany 79 Bowling 323 Business Education 89 Business Management 88 CAB 425 CAS 384 Chemistry 169 Chemical Engineering 167 Chere Arnie 367 Child Development and Family Relations 114 Chi Triellas 376-377 Circle K 353 Civil Engineering 170 Clark, Bruce 149 College of Industrial and Technical Education 209 College of Latecomers 220 College of Religion 188-189 Communications 129 Computer Science 213 Cougar Club 378-379 Cougarettes 404-405 Counseling 67 Counseling and Guidance 99 Courts 421 Cross Country 322 Cultural Office 420 Cycling 334 Daily Universe 428-429 Dean of Students Office 66 Debate Team 248 441 Delphis 386 Dileas Chalean 368 Doxey, Roy 187 Drama 127 Dune-riding 344-345 Educational Administration 97 Electrical Engineering 168 Elementary Education 9899 Eos Agapae 380-381 English 152-153 Environmental Studies 250-251 Executive Council 416-417 Family Economics 114 Finance Office 420 Fishing 335 Flag Twirlers 403 Folk Dancers 400-401 Food Science 113 Football 308-312 General College 141 Geology 170 Germanic and Slavic Languages 150 Golf 339 Graduate College 215 Gymnastics 326-327 Hartvigsen, Milton 180 Health Science 181 Hickman, Martin 190 Hiking 306 History 192 Home Economics Education 115 Honors Program 249 Hospital Work 238-239 Hunting 307 Instructional Research 100 Intercollegiate Athletics183 Intercollegiate Knights 364-365 Indian Program 244-245 lntramurals 346-347 ISC 425 Jeppsen, Ernest 208 La Jeunesse 385 Language Training Mission 240-241 Linguistics 154 Mathematics 171 Mechanical Engineering 168 Men's Chorus 413 Microbiology 78 Monday Magazine 430 Music 128-129 Norsemen 387 Nursing College 161-162 Ombudsman 436 Oratorio Choir 410-411 Organizations Office 424-425 Philosophy 188-189 Physical Plant 70-71 Physics 166 Political Science 194 Polynesian Club 412 Porter, Blaine 112 Psychology 193 Recreation 181 R ugby 336-337 Samuel Hall 388-389 Scores 348 Secondary Education 98 Security 66 Ski Team 320-321 Social Office 422 Sociology 193 Soccer 329 Song Leaders 402 Spanish and Portuguese 151 Speech 127 Sponsor Corps 362-363 Sportsmen 390-391 Sports women 392-393 Spurs 369 Statistics 89 Student Health 67 Student Relations Office 423 Survival Training 252-253 Swimming 328 Taylor, Weldon 87 Tennis 338 Theatre Ballet 399 Track 330-333 Travel Study 242-243 Tribe of Many Feathers 406-407 Vakhnom 394-395 Wheelwright, Lorin 126 Whetten Lester 140 White Key 398 Winter Sports 318 Women's Chorus 408-409 Women's Office 421 Women's Physical Education 182 Wrestling 324-325 Wye 'Magazine 431 Y Calcares 366 Youth Leadership 182 Young Men 382-383 Zoology 78 AARON JOHN HENDEL 11 82 AARON V1K1 RAINEY 118 ABBOTT GDLDIE MAE 90 ABBOTT RICHARD 216 ABBDTY SIDNEY 103 ABBOTT VAUGHN EDWARD 80 ABEGG RINDA LOUISE 157.410 ABEITA VAIDA MAE 142 ABEL MICHAEL HENRY 157 ABEL REESE ARNEY 142 ABENDRDTH CHARLENE 90 ACHESDN PAMELA JEAN 117 ACHTER MARIE ELAINE 201 ACKERSON CHARLES E 62 ACORD JANEEN 103 ACDSTA MANUEL FRED 196 ADAIR MARILYN MARIE 201 ADAMS CAMERON WALKER 196 ADAMS DAVID CONRAD 216 ADAMS DAVID MACK 224 ADAMS GAIL 224 ADAMS hEATHER LOUISE 400 ADAMS JOSEPH KEITH 224 ADAMS JUDY LEA 116 ADAMS LINDA RAE 130 ADAMS MARY JANE 132 ADAMS NICKDLAS MCKAY 216 ADAMS PAMELA SUESEYT 92.221 ADAMS REX CARLTON 224 ADAMS RHONDA LOUISE 103 ADAMS RONALD FALL 172 ADAMS SCOTT ERNEST 82 ADAMS STEPHANI LARK! 117 ADAMS TERRY LYNNE 103 ADAMS YVONNE 117 ADAMSDN DAVID K 95 ADAMSDN LDNNA 214 ADAMSON SUSAN 224 ADKINS DEBRA LEE 103 ADKINSUN CHARLES E 130 AGARWAL VIDYA PRAKAS 216 AGUIRRE AIDA LOURDES 132 AGUIRRE JDLENE D 164 AHLSTROM BETTY JEAN 163 AHLSTROM JOSEPH J 90 AHLSWEDE LINDA K 132 AIKEN TERRY GRAY 384 AIRMET DOUGLAS ELLIO 201 AKAGI PAULINE REIKD 132 AKBANI ABDUL SHAKODR 216 AKEMANN DAVID R 410 AKEMANN PETER ALLAN 410 AKERS PANNA LOUISE 164 AKIN MICHAEL LEE 224 ALBISTON GERALD G 224 ALBISYON GLADYS P 92 ALBRECPT WILLIAM S 92 ALBRIGFT BILL J 224 ALBRIGHT CYNTHIA KAY 103 ALDER BARBARA JANE 400 ALDER MARK L1NDAN 216 ALDER SUSAN 117.300 ALDDUS JOHN HENRY 92 ALEXANDER ANNE A 410 ALEXANDER SCOYT F 224 ALEXANDER TERRIL J 103 ALFORD EMMETY HARPER 82 ALGER DAVID KEITH 117 ALI IRFAN 228 ALI SDBHANI JALAL 175 ALLAN ROBERT HHITING 132 ALLDREDGE JEAN 82 ALLEBES EDWARD FRANS 130 ALLEBES MARJORIE H 117 ALLEN BARBARA JANE 400 ALLEN CHARLES DHIGH1 221 ALLEN CONNIE 201.419 ALLEN DARLYNN ace ALLEN DAVID PRICE 357 ALLEN DELSA MAE 132 ALLEN GAE LYN 142 ALLEN GAIL SUSAN 142 ALLEN GARY 224 ALLEN GARY ELVXN 224 ALLEN GARY JENSEN 52 ALLEN HELEN JOYCE 103 ALLEN JAN LINDA 221 ALLEN KATHLEEN 300 ALLEN KENNETH REED 172 ALLEN KRISTINE 135 ALLEN LEONARD H JR 175 ALLEN MARIE 157 ALLEN PAULA JOY 142 ALLEN REBECCA 117 ALLEN ROBERT GRANT 157 ALLEN SUSAN K 39a ALLGAIER MARY M 153 ALLXSON ROBERTA ANNE 221 ALLRED BRADLEY JAMES 80 ALLRED DAVID B 221 ALLRED DEANNE 117 ALLRED ELLEN RAE 92 ALLRED JEAN 184 ALLRED JEANETTE 142 ALLRED LANE BARLOH 102 ALLRED LARRY DON 175 ALLRED MILDRED LOUIS 224 ALLRED ROGER CALVERT 201 ALLRED RONALD LEE 157 ALLRED SHARON 132 ALMOU1$T DAVID D 201 ALSDBRODK GAXL F 400.224 ALSTON KATHY LVNN 224 ALTOM MARVIN LYNN 82 ALVAREZ CARLOS C 214 ALVES ANA MARIA DDS AMBROSE RICHARD CR4! ANNERNAN ANUhDSEh ALLEN SCCTT JCHh RXCHAR ANDELXN KRISTINE ANDELIN MARK FARLEY ANDELXA STEPHEN N ANDERBEQG STEVEN L ANDERSEN ANDERSEK ANDERSEN ANDERSEh ANDERSEN ANDERSEN ANDERsEn ANDERSCh ANDERscn ANDERSCN ANDERSON ANDERSCN ANDERSCh ANDERSON ANDERSCN ANDERSOh ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSCN ANDERSCN ANDERSCN ANDERSCh ANDERSCN ANDERSCA ANDERSON ANDERscn ANDERSCB ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSCR ANDERSON AhoERscn ANDERSEB ANDERSCA ANDERSON AhDERSCh ANDERscn ANDERSCN AhDERSCh ANDERSON ANDERscn ANDERSCN ANDERSCN ANDERSON ANDERSCN ANDERSCN ANDERscn ANDERSCA ANDERSCN ANDERSCN ANDERSCA ANDERSON ANDERSCh ANDERSON ANDERSCN ANDERSON ANDERSCA ANDERSON ANDERSCh ANDERSON ANDERscn ANDERSCN ANDERTcn ANN MAR1E DALE EDWIA DAVID SCCTT JCLENE KATHRYN MARIE RICHARD J ALMA GERALD ALYCN C EEYTY LCUXS ECNNIE JU BFEKT w BRUCE FRXDC CARLA JUNE CAFGL BETH CHER! CRAIG w DALE OWEN DAFREL L DIAKNE DChALD G DChNA RAE EVAN RAV FLCRA LEE FRED PAUL GEFALD LEE GEFARD HENR JANES M JANES N JEFI CHRIST JILL RENEE JCAN ALAYAE KATHERINE KATHLEEh KERRY DEE KRISTINE LAFRY DEAN NAFILYN NAFK L NAFKHAM JCH NAFLEBE C NAFY ELLEN NAFY LEIGH NELANIE V FANELA FAT KAY FATRICE FAUL EDWARD RACFEL E REEECCA ANN REX ALVIN PCDNEV FRAN RCSELLE RCY EUGENE RUSSELL W RUYH LCUISE STEPHEh 9 STEVEN F STEVEN RAY SUSAN LYhh SUSAN VARY VAKCE N LLCYD ANDRES JAYhE E ANDREW DE 8R4 ANDREW RCDBEY H ANDREHS CHARLES PEFR ANDEEWS C ANDREWS D ANDREHS D LAIRE NARIE AVID NAFREN EE HOWARD ANDREWS LAUFIE DCN ANDREWS MARK C ANDREWS P ANDREWS R ANDREWS R ANDREWS S ANDRUS GA ANDRUS PA ANGELASTR ANGLESEY ANGLESEY ANGUS LIB ANTHONY V ARAVE JAB ARCELLA C ARCHER 5U ARCHIBALD ARCHIBALD ARCHIBALD ARFCRD LO ARGETSING ARGETSIRG ARITA DCh ARMITAGE ARMSTRCHG ARMSTRUhG ARMSTRONG ARMSTRCRG ARMSTRCKG ARNELL L0 ARNETT KA ARNCLD RC ARNCUT NA ARP RAMON ARRINGTCN AULA CGER LEE CGER NDRWAR TAhLEY J VLE ULA AhN C VARY L NAFY JANE MICHAEL C DA ERhCN LCWEL ET COLLEEN HAFLEE ANN SAh LCRFAIN GEORGE LEC RICK 8 THYLLA JEA REF CLCYD ER GAIL 8 ER GERALD 5 AA MARIE CATHY LYhh DEAth K DIANA NANCY A RICHARD F SHELLEY J ANY DE LLCY THLEEN BERT V hETTE D A J SUSAN J ARRCVO DAVID RAVNCND ARVISC KA THFYhN C 214 201 196 117 117 224 142 224 103 90 224 132 224 224 82 216 175 412 103 185 175 117 157 117 224 214 300 224 82 130 175 142 132 103 224 157 92 132 224 132 216 201 92 224 185 304 132 172 130 157 117 117 224 132 224 201 224 175 157 82.132 224 201 132 315.374 201 418 175 221 116 221 92.426 175 82 224 103.386 380 103 410 95 117 175 216 130 117 102 132 216 117 142 103 90 117 117 82.412 157 224 ASAY SUSAN 224 ASFBY CHARMDN 196 ASPEY GINGER 132 ASPEY RAY L 221.378 ASrLEY JENNIE ANN 201 ASFMAN RICFARD LEE 224 ASPMEAD ZELTHA JANEE 157 ASFMENT EUhARD HARDL 196 ASPTON CLARKE DUANE 201 ASPTON DONALD L 201 ASFURST BARBARA 224 ASPLUND ALLAN LEE 130 ASTLE JOFN SHARP 201.422.425 ASTLE NELSON LA FARR 82.384 ASTLE RALPF VERNON 80 ASTON ELAINE 132 AT!MANCZYK WALTER J 196 ATKXNS DOUGLAS A 426 ATKINSON ARTHUR M 201 ATKINSON DAVID C 368 ATKINSON DORIS JEAN 156 AYKINSON GARY JOHN G 224 ATKINSON JULIA ANNE 117.408 ATKINSON LVNEYTE 386 ATKINSON MARClA H 102 ATKXNSON NANCY J 92 ATDKUKU VALDA ROSE 224 ATOR BOYCE ALAN 196 ATWOUD CARLA SUE 82 ATWOOC DONALD GEORGE 184 ATHOOE KATPLEEN 103 ATWDOD KATFLEEN 116 AUCOXN ANNA REBECCA 103 AUKERMAN MYRDN R 132 AUSTAD WENDY LOU 224 AUSTIN JENNIFER ANNE 4C0 AUSTIN KATFRYN 408 AUSTIN LAWRENCE C 396 AUSYIN STEVEN GREGDR 172 AUSTIN VICTOR JOHN 201 AVELLINO KENNETH RAV 214 AVENA CARLOS O 82 AVERY JOFN L 221 AVERY LORNA 1C3 AVUNCET ALAN G 175 AVDNCET ROY M 92 AXSON PAMELA JOAN 103 AYERS DANA JEAN 157 EAlESGAARD LEANNA 102 8488 DONNA MAE 117 BAEEEL GENE W 224 EAECOCK BETH K 116 BAEIRACKI RONDA ANN 103 BACF WILLIAM KENNETH 201 BACKLUND FRANKIE LOU 400 BACKLUNC MARTHA L 103 BACKUS PENNEY ILEEN 185 845669 CAROLYN 103.408 84665 GAYLENE 164 84665 LANELL 201.426 BAGGS SPARON ELAINE 117 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BRADLEY BITSINNIE JEANNE BITTER BIYTER BITTER BITTON BIVINS CAROLYN HDHARD ELDON LOWELL DAVID LOUIS KAY BARBARA JEAN BLACK BARBARA BLACK BEVERLY J BLACK BOYCE 443 157 117 116 132 380 221.396 142 103.406 132 157 164 117 175 216 216 103 103 216 142 116 117.369 50 224 175 337 92 132 362 224 201 216 201 224 216.412 103 103 142 216 216 117 224.400 221 224 216 82 224 175 201 185 103 185 224.378 175 224 157 157 132.362 224 BLACK CHARLES T BLACK CHRISYCPHER N BLACK DERRIS CHAFLES BLACK JULIE Akh BLACK KATHLEEN 0 BLACK LAVIKIA JCYCE BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK MARGARET Ahh RAE LYhN SCCTT EDNARD SHELLEY SHEFRI Lth TERESA BLACKBURN DCNALD STE BLACKETY BLACKHAN BLACKHAN BLACKHAN BLACKHAN NARILYK CARLENE C CHFISTINE S DIANA LYkh RESS C BLACKSTEH JCHN RAUL BLAD D BLAIR BLAISD BLAISD BLAKE BLAKE BLAKE AkhA G THECDCRE FCBEF ELL LYNN REED ELL FAYRICIA A BAREAFA ANN JUDITH AKN KAREB BLAKE KEIYH SUNSION BLAKE LINDA Ahh BLAKE NlLAh SCCTT BLAKESLEE FCBERT EAR BLALCCK TIN DAVID BLALCCK HALTER HILTC BLANIRES KAYHY JEAhh BLANIRES Lth R BLANA VERA LYNN BLABCH CAFCL BLAhKE$SH1F STEVEN C BLAVLCCK DAVID N BLAYLOCK ELIZABETH BLEAZARD SABDRA L BLISS SUSAh ELIZAEET BLODGETT JALANE FHEA BLONOUIST KEITH WAVh BLUCPFIELD DAVID L BLCXHAK MARY BLUNELL JANES CAV1C BLUNCK BECKER BCDILY BODILY RULCB DAVID KATHFYh BELLE AFRIL ELAINE KRISTY KAV BODILY SANUEL EDWIN BCDIAE CYATHKA ANNE BCDIKE L1hC4 KAREN BCEHNER RCBERT W BOGARDUS DAVID N 8066555 BREhT D BCGGS VARCIA JUNE BGHNAN CHARLES IRVEh BCHCN RCGEF LEE BCLANDER NAFLEKE BOLAhDER FEGGV IFEhE BOLYON LlAhA BOLYCN RAhDALL FRANK BULYZ LCU JEAN BCMAh DALE VERDEh BONA KATHY AkN BOND LAURA BOND hlLLlAN DCLEh BChD ZACHARY BRUCE BDNELLA SUSAN JEANNE BCNELL1 JAB MICHELE BCthYT SHAFCN Y BCUR STAhLEV MCFFELL SCOTH BARRY GAIL BCOTH JACKIE LCUXSE BCCYHE BARTCN EDWIN BCOX LCFRAIAE BORG RCBEFT J BORG THCNAS ERIK BCRRCINAA KEITH LCFU BCRRCUNAN SARALYK BCSEN DAV1D NAVNE BCSHARD KATHLEEN BOShELL KATHERINE BOTT ELIZABETH BDTYONS GAEY EARL BCUDREAUX JUhE P BONDEN GEEK Ahk BOWDEN JAMES ALVIN BOVDEh JCSEFH VEFNAL BOIEA BEVERLY BOWEN BRUCE REED BOWEN LXLA LYNN BONEN LINDA GAY BCIERS KEkhETH ALAN BOIERS THCNJS C JR BOHKER PAMELA GAIL BOILES DAVXC BRUCE BOILING EEUCE DCUGLA BOHNAN ALVIh CURTIS BOWMAN CRISTV LERYNE BDHNAA VELVA VVCth BDINAL REVACL ECIARC BOWVAK R1CHARD WAVhE BOUNS BARBAFA LEE BOYCE JCAK BCVD BRIAR I BUYER MARTHA NELL BUYER KICHARD NYRCN BOYLE JEAN BOYLE SYAhLEV STEVEN BOYTER SCCTTY N BRAACK FORREST HYRUN BRADBURB JARICE SUE BRADFCRD DEBNIS Rlcr 32 201 216 103 196 103 102 142 142 142.362 103 142 201 103 92 132 92 02 201 116 196 02 132.315.37e 175 157 224 221 201 304 92 201 201 132 130 117 117 00 210 398 103 214 132 90 196.412 224 142 216 132 142 157 221.396 117 142 156 175 142 350 172 210 156 103 132 32 116 132 157 103 102 142 102 199 132.335 304 130 428 92 196 196 103 216 221 201 142 410.428 117.400' 92 103 225.394 175 so 103 32 225 103 410 196.352 116 201 02 216 103 412 37a 92 82 142 92 103 117 142 196 92 201 142 142 BRADFORD MARY C 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FRICE BLDVARSCh TERI N BLEHLER DCk CHARLES BLELL DAVID J BUGEE JANET Ahh BUHLER BRUCE CALVIN BUHLER GREGCRY C BLLLA MARGIY L BLLLOCK CHARLES SCCT BULLOCK CHERXE L BLLLCCK KAREN H BLLLUCK ARV Ath BULLOCK RICHAFD REID BULLOCK ROGER H BLLLDCK SHERRY LYhh BUNSTEAD CHARLES N BUNSYEAD STEVEB G BUNDERSCh MAX OTIS BUNDY BARBARA Ahh BLNDY DCUGLAS LAFRY BLKKER BARRY HENDELL BUNKER DAVID BRUCE BUNKER KEthTH W BLNKER RAhCY L BUNNELL LINDA JDY BUNTING JANES REID BUONAFEDE NARIC R BURCH BECKY JCYCE BURCH NADNl EDGENXA BLRDETT ERIC CHARLES BCRDETY FAUL THCNAS BURDGE ROBERT JCSEPH BURDICK 8C8 D BURDXCK JLDY Lth BLRDICK CLINh JCSEPH BLRGENER ARLEhE BURGER NANCY BLRGESS ALAN JCHh BLRGESS DERAL h BLRGESS LCRKTA FAVE BURGX SYLEKE BLRGON BREhT VAACE BLRK JEhEYTE BLRKE FRANK hESTCh BURKHART JC 4hh BLRNAH ARTHUR hCEL BLRBETT 049RELL EVAN BURNETY J REID BURNETT SHARCh ELAIh BLRNEIY VA LCIS BURNETYE BABCY LYhh BLRNINGHAN BRADFCRD BLRhIhGHAN JEAhEYTE BLRhIhGHAF HARDY L BLRNS CARCLVB LEE BURR JEFFREY LYhN 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ALBERT DEAN 216 BYRD STANLEY CURYIS 92 BYRNE JACK MELVIN 92 BYRTUS ROBERT TAGGAR 142 BYTENDDRP RALPH CRAI 142 BYNATER RENAE 102 CABEZAS HILDA 132 CABLE CYNTHIA LYNN 157 CADIZ VICTORIA GILDA 225 CAGLIARl GUILLERMINA 398 CAHOON JOAN ELIZABET 104 CAIN GORDON STANLEY 92 CALDERWODD KAREN 117 CALDWELL CAM 414.423 CALDWELL EDWARD I 82 CALDWELL GARY ARTHUR 157 CALKIN ETHEL J 225 CALK1NS DAVID MARK 142 CALL ADRIAN PARKER 142 CALL CAROLYN 39B CALL CLAUDIA ANNE 104.300 CALL CYNTHIA 104 CALL DAVID CLAYTON 142 CALL DOROTHY JEAN 104 CALL GARY DAVID 201 CALL GLENN ELWOOD 216 CALL MERRY JD 142 CALL R1CHARD L1N 225 CALL TERRY WOOD 225 CALL VIRGINIA 185 CALLANDRILLD GEORGE 175 CALLXSTER GRACE 104 CALLISTER LESLIE J 403 CALLISTER L015 164 CALTON CAROLYN LYNN 104 CALTDN KATHY ANN 156 CAMACFO ARDELL G 185 CAMACFD JAIME H 175 CAMERON BRUCE E 216.378 CAMERON ESTHER DEUNE 82 CAMERON JOHN CLARENC 132 CAMERON KERRY LYNN 116.400 CAMERON K1M STERLING 378 CAMPBELL CHR15T1NE 104 CAMPBELL CYNTHXA LEA 104 CAMPBELL 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LYNNE SHIRLEY SUE STEVEN F STEVEN HGHAFC STEHART ALLEN SUSAh KAY hEkCY DIAhNE 1LL1AM C ILLIAM CRAIG JENSEN PEBECCA IANE JEFPESEh JEPPESEN JEPPSEN JEPSEN D JEPSCN 8 JEPSON K RCBALC E SHERRY LYNN RCBERY WYNN Ah HALLACE AREJRA RUTF AREh AhN JERNIGAN GLEhNA ANN JERC8E JESSCF JESSUP JEWELL JEWEYT JEUETT JEHETT ENEFALD A YEFRV WAYNE NARGARET AMY GREGCRY C LVRDA SUE NAQILYN ELAIN SHARLENE DIAN JEX KENT T JEX LIRDA JILES JENNIFER JCB SAVUEL EDWIN JOE ELLA MAE JCHAhSEh EJEFN JCHANSEN GAYLE JCHANSEN JCHh RCGER JDHANSCN DCUGLAS K JCHh DALLAS CRLIR JCHNS BCNITA LCRENE JOHNS JANET JCHBS NICHAEL DEWAIN JOHNS RICHAFD S JACK LINDA LOUISE 228 JACK VINCENT J 144 JACKSON DAVID ALAN 93 JACKSON GREGORY A 130 JACKSON JAMES LEE 222 JACKSON JAMES M1CHAE 177 JACKSON JAMES HALLAC 177 JACKSON KAYLENE 164 JACKSON KERM S 144 JACKSON LESLIE M 408.412 JACKSON MARY ADELE 106 JACKSON MARY JD 106 JACKSON PATRICK W JR 198 JACKSON PHYLLXS GAY 222 JACKSON RICHARD ELDO 204 JACKSON RONALD VERN 81 JACKSON SANDRA 177 JACKSON SHAWNA ROMNE 106 JACKSON SHERILYN KAY 106.369 JACKSON TANALEE 5 102.398 JACKSON V1CK1 ANN 83 JACKSON VICTOR LELAN 83 JACOBS BARBARA S 228 JACOBS DEAN ROBERY 228 JACOBS GARY ALAN 204 JACOBS JANEEN 392 JACOBSEN ELLEN RAE 164 JACOBSEN HENRY DICK 172 JACOBSEN STEVEN RXCH 204 JACOBSDN BALTZAR H 102 JACOBSON JOHN EVAN 106 JACOBSDN JULEE 158 JACOBSON MARIAN 83 JACOBSON SUSAN V 222 JACOBSDN VICTOR L 222 JAMES DARLA 116 JAMES DENNIS VINCENT 144 JAMES DIXON GARV 228 JAMES CONVA MAE 156 JAMES ELIZABETH CHLO 106 JAMES EVA KRISTINE 106.368 JAMESON JOY .106 JAMISDN BRUCE H 177 JAMISON CHRISTINEL 134 JAMISUN GARY JENSEN 228 JAMISON PATRIC1A M 228 JARDINE BRADLEY RAY 157 JARDINE JEFFREY N 204 JARDINE RICHARD F 177 JARRELL JAMES B 91 JARRETT NORMAN RAY 177 JARRETY RONALD 8 134 JARV1S ALICE 83 JARVIS DOUGLAS 83 JARVIS PAUL VAN 228 JARVIS VIRGINIA LDU1 164 JASPERSDN DONAL KENT 93 JAUSSI KATHRVN JAN 134 JAVADI ZAHRA RUTH 106 JEFFERIES KENY ARCHI 130 JEFFERIES MICHAEL M JEFFERY JAMES 1L1FF 228 JEFFRIES DAVID JOSEP 93 JEFFS SANDRA RENEE 177 JEMISDN CHARLA MAE 403 JENKINS ANNETTE 228 JENKINS JANE J 386 JENKXNS JDLYNN 144 JENKINS KATHRYN BESS 120.428 JENKINS ROGER GRANT 93 JCHhSEh JOHNSON JCHhSCh JOHNSON JCHhSCh JOHNSON JOHNSON JCHNSCh JOHNSON JCHhSCh JCHNSCK JCHKSCN JOHNSON JCHhSCk JCHhSCN JOHNSON JOHNSON JCHNSGN JCHhSCh JOHhSON JOHNSON JCHhSCk JCHRSCR JOHNSCH JOHNSON JCHBSCN JCHhSCh JOHNSON JOHNSON JCHhSCh JCHhSCN JOHNSCA REhAE ANN Ahh LE$L1E ARK N BARBARA K4Y BRUCE ALLEN BUN! 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JEANNIE 263.400 LEI KIM 222 LENXS ANGIE ADELE 121 LEWIS ANN MAR1E 159 LEVIS BONNXE CORA 134 LEWIS CAYPY LOUISE 115 LENIS CRISMDN SMITH 134.300 LEIIS DAUNA LA NAE 121 LEWIS DAVID BAGLEY 91 LEWIS DAVID CELDON 177 Lens GARY E 155 LEWIS GRANT BAGLEV 134 LEHIS JAMES ELVIN 134 LEIIS JO ELLEN 121 LEHIS KAREN JDLENE 135 LEWIS KYLE TODD 34 LEWIS LYNNE 392 LEWIS MARLVN RAY 217 LENIS MICPAEL KELLER 424 LEWIS PAMELA 134 LEWIS PAUL HEVHOOD 217 LEWIS SFARON MAE 103.425 LEWIS SFERI R 229 LEVIS YIMOTHV BRLNY 145 LEWIS WILLIAM 229 L1 ROLAND K K 229 LXCrFIELD DAVID D 229 LICFFIELD LINDA 386 LICCELL THOMAS RAY 217 LICDLE LINDA 159 LIEUALLEN FAYE MARIE 107 LIEURANCE CHERYL 222 LIEURANCE DARYL ELYS 229 LIFFERTF ERNEST K 177 LXFFERTF WESLEY h 134 LILENOUIST JULIANNE 116 LILES KAREN PATRICIA 205 L1LLEV EVELYN FRANCE 134 LIMA WILSON 217 LINCK BONNIE JEAN 217 LINCOLN LAURA YVONNE 107.300 LINCAFL RUTH MARIE 94 LINDEERG NANCY MARIE 107 LINDEMAN DARLENE 229 L1NESAY GEORGE N 192 LINDSAY MADGE MARIE 205 LINCSAY SHELDON B 229 LINDSEY ER1C HILLIAM 145 LINES ALAN E 173 LINFORD JAMES FULLME 91 LINNELL SUSAN CARROL 198 LXNYT BRUCE WAYNE 3E7 LISONBEE CPRISTINE A 410 LXSTON KAY LORRAINE 121 LITCFFXELD KAY P 173 LIYTLE EMMALINE RENE 229 LITTLE SUSAN 94 LXTYLECREEK CEL1A E 145 LIYYLETDN BARBARA L0 134.380 LIVINGSTON DEBORA AN 64 LIVINGSTON DOUGLAS R 91 LIVINGSYDN SDNYA M 134.368 L1V1NGSYONE MARGARET 107 LIVINGSTONE ROBERT G 94 LLEHELYN NINA ANNETT 164 LLOYD KATHLEEN D1ANE 103 LLCVD YVONNE A 408 LOCKARD CDUGLAS M 222 LOCKARD RICHARD CLYD 229 LOCKE JILL L 217 LOCKING DENNIS MARLI 107 LONCZYNA LUNGIN 134 LONG DANNY LEE 86 LONG PDHARD BRENT 229 LONG JENNIFER C 121 LONG KEVIN AUGUSYUS 173 LUNG PAUL KENNETH 177 LONG SAMUEL DEE 205 LONG SFARON SUE 121 LONG SrERRIE ANN 165 LONG VERL THURMAN 198 LONGFURST KARYN 134 LONGMDRE LAWRENCE R 205 LONGUNE SXLVANA 229 LDUNEV JOSEPH L 145 LOOSLI BRUCE PARK 145 LOHAINE BARBARA B 103 LORCS LORIN DARRELL 91 LORDS MELEDY RICKS 103 LORENZ WILLIAM ROBER 210 LOFIMER JAMES LEE 11 173 LORIMER LAURENCE K 94 LOTT VICKI JANINE 394 L072 YERRY MELVIN 222 LOUGF FREDRXCK SYEVE 198 LOUGP KERRIE SULLXVA 222 LOVE JAMES RALPH 229 LOVELANC EMBER ANNE 107 LOVELESS V1CK1 P 205 LOVELESS VICKXE SUE 159 LOVELL BARBARA 229 LUVELL JOHN RUSSELL E4 LOVELL PEGGY JD 122 L0! CPRISTINE ANN 408 LOH KAREN 408 LDIDER JEFFREY DEE 222 LUIE DALLAS R 130 LONE DEIDRE COLLEEN 229 LONE GENE EDWARD 139 LOWE JAMES WESTON 214 LONE JOhN RAY 198 LOVE STEPFANIE KAY 229 LOHELL KEVIN IARREN 177 LD'ELL LORI 177 NAthhG MANNING WARNING NAhNIhG ABNXNG MANNING MANSUR MANVGCA MAPLE K NAEBERG MARBLE MARBLE MARBLE NARCHAN NARCHAN MARCUN MARETT MARIN 9 DAVID LEE JCHN VXCHAEL LAURA JCV NAHJCFIE GAI SUSAN CARCL hENDY NCRA FCBlh 75 ALICE JC AREN SLE ER BRUBC BRYAN CAKXEL RCSELVh HILLIAN Y ELLEB T LINDA SUSAN JULIE XCHARD LCUIS LARAI JEAh 205 222 229.360 164.385 145 205 103 134 91 425 134 234 103 205 103 134 145 145 134 205 103 107 164 91 229 122 177 177 156 B4 164 164 84 177 107.300 107 173 145 145 173 103 84 205 134 376 84 177 84 205 84 116 405 107 103 222 177 116 107 156 94.392 94 107 177 177 145 408.418 107 94 107 135 146 198 159 198 164 173 199 385 173 130 130 146 135 229 205 164.423 199 300 159 159.408 229.406 94 177 177 380 380 159 94.419 156 146 122 229 177 116 84 103 107 419 229 130 14412141 5H51L4 44111 159.405 NCCULLCCH 044041405 159 14100051011 L1N04 .1 135 MODREFIELD v101415 LY 222 1141214512 M101145L DONAL 199 14000115 1141214 LARY 177 111001.511 59005 1414 229 140125 041115121115 14 150 1414121411414 0041 01.9115 54 1400010115011 55715 14114 103 MIKKELSON 14412511 12411 94 11090411 04110405 F F 81 MARLER 5125411 WILLIAM 199 NCDCNALD 041.5 5011114- 54 M114145L50N N50124 144v 222 M09044- 0111111114 ELAIN 155 M412L512 05414115 141.121 54 NCDCNALD 51151215 LYNN 107 141L05N114LL GLEN 1 177 MORGAN 0 NEIL 412 MARLOWE WALTER 11411415 229.422 NCDCNALD 7512121 L 103 141L55 5005M 00001.45 375 11012044 041110 40114- 1415 14412004121 .101141 549L 135 140001115LL 041455 5 146 MILES M10115LL5 229 14012044 .10114 4Lv14 54 1441200155 05509411 M 229 140001145LL 550011 444 10? MILES ROLAND B 222 MORGAN KAREN 4411 105 MARSH 0090011 11411115 91 1405054 00114 1247121014 103 MlLD-AM 00N4L0 0110 177 140120411 K1215 114125L5 105 12 4:5 MARSH 1-011490 JOHN 177 14050514 1247121014 041455 146 MILLECAM 9054 1245 10643151374 MORGAN ARLA ELLEh 16o 5U 14412511 L554N094 135 140511144- MARILYN M 229 MILLER DARRYL GENE 222 MORGAN STEPHEN NILBU 396 11696.92 55 ' 11412511 WILLIAM 50011 177 1405412L445 J41455 515L 177 MILLER 055124 1245 164 14012044 1000 1141214 911,114 Wei? 011$ Hg 141412511414. BXLL CLIFFO 222 14001115 01,11. 205 MILLER DELLA 1.50415 177 140121.511 041457 vv0445 135 Nflciqmwi 11: M495H4LL 01191511114 M 222 14001115 .104445 146 MILLER DOUGLAS 1111 146.352 14an51 50544 1441215 160 1511-01 511515 11: M495114LL 1401111 5 84 14001115 KATHRYN 146 MILLER 5L41N5 L0955 135.229.3151 M01295LL 041115 LYN 105.412 uiluaw mlsk 222 MARSHALL 51511491 14 173 14000111414 HXLLIAN .1 222 141LL512 041L 105 M01295LL 144120115 135,106 NELSON1111WW 5 MARSHALL WILLIAM A 214 1400125512 G1250012v 5 205 MILLER GREGORY ALAN 54 MORRIS DAVID 001211414 91 116-5ON 1110 1.1433 :5; M49570N 591441 5LL101 177 140001125 KATHLEEN 4 122 MILLER GREGORY EUGEN 94 MORRIS JAMES 141011451. 146 185W 091115 922 14491111 51250591014 0H4 205 140001125 PAUL 1441214 135 MxLL59 .154415 H4L5 350 14091215 14411 199,425 19.50919 111153 Z-c MARTIN 01.54144 9 135 14011171125 54121. 11 11 122 141LL59 .1001111 LYNN 229 140121215 L0 444 105 1151.50 BEBE 3.: MARTIN .14014 WESLEY 354.417.422 14014-711125 412L5415 1:45 205 M1LL59 L4v5LL 04120115 135 11012915 14591.5 5L014 205 18.50 N 145 23 MARTIN LAURA JEAN 205 NCKAY PHILLIP H 99 MILLER LINDA 122 MORRIS STEVEN R055 135 NELSON DON. .4 l M41211N PAUL 111551 205 14014411 505 44115 146 MILLER LYN 144915 122 14091215011 04v10 09410 160 15151 9110.; F 1441211N 910114120 GLENN 94 14014411 1111.1.1411 11041205 229 M1LL59 MAX ALMA, 229 140121215011 L1404 041L 54 111150 ELLIS JE4161 23: MARTIN s11512121LL F 199 14014544 441211.741 124v 199 MILLER RALPH C 94 1401291504- 50544 KELSE 205 51501419 ;ng IJC 414121141 s15v541 0041 229 14014554 054444 L015 159 M1LL512 9551: 4 426 1401291555175 0044 .154 103 N51511110 a 1115 144121141 70147 12550 205 140145LL 0411L5 4411 122 M1LL59 9101-4120 0 222 M0955 941121014 1544 139 515111135 M 14: 14491141 111LL1414 L0015 410 NCKELL L1404 .10v 156 M1LL512 9174 144915 135 140121545511 41111 5L4145 103 10503 1125' 11 9. M4971N04L5 055012411 146 140K5LL412 04v10 14 177 MILLER SUSAN 5L41N5 159 1409154554 444 5 230 MON 11111.4JE E 144121141540 CHERYL 44141 146 14014114 12055121 14101145L 51 M1LL59 505441 K 122 1409154554 09410 0 94.354 NgLsoNWH'E 235-33? 14412111152 4140141 229 140141NL511 0541115 11 229.422 141LL512 505441 14411455 163 14012154554 054155 14412 105 5.5911 11111155 14 m MARTINEZ STEVEN JON 229 1101414451 01445 205 1111.1.512 10141415 115111211 91 1409154554 51210 512440 199.320 1111an 11115 1251C! 14412145050 14412541 0411 159 140L544 1491511114 205 M1LL51 v 001.1.5541 159.376 14012154554 L00 444 5 160 111.50NUW 5 M45159 0011 waL14M 177 140L544 11101145L 110011 205 M1LL577 0090041 12514 103 140121545511 mm 4 230 NELSUNLGRIK 21c MASON 05594 c4120L5N5 122 140L500 011551215 L55 122 M1LL517 11011490 L55 214 14012154554 012v41. F40L 156 15150110 1114115 1: MASON JOSEPH 11411115 94 401.500 FHILLIP 14 54 141LL5 04L5N KENT 229 140127545514 1210114120 L5 91 Masawmus'ms l1 MASON KATHLEEN 5 122 1401.500 11154011 541254124 122 1411LLs 1L4 .15441 229 11012154554 5151:1154 12 146 MEL5011111110140 BLOC 135 1445011 1459va L5vov 107 140140LL14 KATHEFYK 107 14111.1.5 14471-591115 ANN 103 140121545511 515121.140 0 230 E;SONRK RD 205:0 $5 1145041512 0014414 1.55 205 14014012015 011411511 J12 103 M1LL5 M4RL4 041115 122.146 14012111159 KATHLEEh 5 122 wasm 121: 1445140 1101257 0151512 156 1401401219511 1441111 107 MILLS MICFAEL 5121.05 156 11012104 0511155 14411 105 9'50 1155111 135 144515125011 14141494 .1411 107 1400145512 144121Lv4 122 MILLS 11119111 ANN 121 1405511 .101105 14411 122 NELSON 105115 115 14457141 NEWELL 515v541 94 1400145512 V4L 04v10 229 141LL5 12055121 4L5591 173 1405511 50544 5L4145 105 9-50 ML 94 M415v14 1241121014 11 130 1401211512504- 0512400145 392 M1LL114120 41111-101111 0 122.357 14055L511 5 91011490 199 111501 Wm 11114 371 11471151115 0H91511N5 4 107.362 11091-115 14101145L p40L 214 MXLNER CAROL 041m 105 11055L511 014011 1544 214 1551115144 1. 165 14411115115 SUSAN 94.422 140004121215 004114 14 229 MINER STEVEN L 146 140555 0511105 122 amsuw .4 1:! MATTHEhS SUZANNE 107 11000491215 114911.114 146.300 1415141141415 511412041 L55 105 110555 1441254 1.1144 105 11050! NW 11 122 1441711155 M10H45L P 173 140945 01x15 14411 205 141514141 01x55 156 14055 4044 135 1515111 10 111111101 .6 1441711155 SUZANNE LEE 107 1454011414 0111215 LANCNT 229 141555L01N5 K49144 1. 159 14055 LINDA 14 105 111555150651 DEE I M41114 5L124551H 1:512 229 14540005 04v10 V4121: 54 MITCHELL 0191571N5 159 11055 511191.511 1:411 105 WW 11121me W 2 144715011 55Lv4 .1541: 116 1454001115 054011 L114 159.412 MXTCFELL 04v10 425 11011 0412011 041.54 177 NEVILLECW'E E q' 114715041 MARILYN 107 1450H414 04120111 1.551512 229 14110145LL 04v10 CLYDE 54 14011 054415 1114121254 230 EVINJESSE 114111040 5' M40011L5v 012500911 v 54 145011411 501114120 50v55 94 M1101-ELL 05594 JEAN 135 400L704 144121L114 394 1111114111 0100519114 222 1440014 144121114 411415 122 14501141 041455 012an 54 MITCHELL FAROLD 0 199 M00L11215 50544 14 300 11113011ch50414 54 1440011412 GWENDDLVN 5 107 145011411 J44105 107.405 MITCl-ELL .155551211 LYN 199 140012115541 94151.4 P 91 NEIBDLCNVID DALE US 1140011441 L59011 1210511 130 145011414 121154 .1 107 MITCl-ELL 14411L55N 12 229 14001211554 9401. 5 199 11110110111151.1141: 210 1440011411 M100L 12 CLAR 229 145011411 50071 055 54 MITCHELL 145121211 LLNT 115 1101155 044- 91111112 165 111151911104 101915 94 144001-14N 1205591 11 173 145514 014115 54 MITCPELL L55 44m 122 1401155 .1411 11144 396 1121130an10011 ILENE 7:5 1140011411 15121L5N5 14 222 1155145 115L545 205 MITCHELL 1410115L5 v 229 1101111 11101145 50011 177 11511011: 51111011 11:11 M40L5 0411. ANN 135.412 1451112 .1001711 444 135 141701-5LL NED 12411 177 MLIR hILLIAN 50011255 54 11115011415211.5115 222 M40959 51240L511 05124L 135 1451112 144111.1L5 51.155 205 MlTCl-ELL 1205591 5 94 1401125120014 504415 222 11010111111111 51.511 21c M4x515L0 14411115 1445 95 1451191410 14101145L L55 205 141101-501. 515v5N JR 94 1401951201314 01:4 1 51 NEIcouznnlcmoA 119 144xw5LL 12401.4 159 1451114 114125114014014412 229 14111454141 0041414 J 122 14011211540 14412041257 5 103 nzusyummu 122 14411 51251104 146 1151505 11412145175 21o 140511.5 041110 1205597 229 MULHULLAND 04010 11 94 1211111 mm 390 M411 CAYHLEEN 1.00155 135 1451512 0412125LL 0L45 94 MUELLER 71194 BROHN 216 140LL15 114911 444 230 11111115115511 1 144v 0491211L GLENN 135.323 145159 1204-4L0 L55 199 M05541 09410 11411459 375 1101450120 12055121 .112 135 1511111141ch 11111 N MAY 14 34411115 122 1151 .10145 1210114120 1:401. 135 MUFFAT 94791014 122 141.1101 144091 230 NEIQUISYEDMNIE EA 1 MAY 505441 107 NEILSTRUF 012514 5 54 140512477 125515004 5 155 1401414 144L00L11 55121 230 E'moum J N 6 14411555 011121511115 0 146 11514595 LILY 1445 116 14055517 0414015 0 122 1401114 1149104 205 11mm 40151 230 1141159 MICHAEL 1.50 229 14514145 5704121 .10114 205 14055111 1.5501 .1011 205 1404102 04v10 0 160 1111111 0111 m 6 MAYGREN 01110111 0 130 1451112512 454415512 0 115 1101-1 L4141 PELITI 105.412 1401240 1401441450 5411111 177 man 511 CE 10115 J91 114111-1511 111411115 5 111 94 145142512 L144 N14L 229 14019 114120L0 0000L4s 222 1401200011 55775 444 13s E11111 RLINGL 1711 14411414120 SALLY 135 145.114 40915 11411055 156 M0LL011 044151 111512555 205 14090001 1.4012145 04115 230 51111. 230 14411414120 v4L 04v10 94 145L0901v 1.01s 51.4145 122 140414011441 L50N4120 L 229 140900014 044151. .10114' 222 mm 231 MAYO c1-412L55 STANLEY 94 145L0441405 011412L55 59 229 14011411441 941121014 ANN 135 1409000K 055012411 160.423 1111;0'5010415 404 M4110 SHIRLENE 115 145Lv1LL5 12555004 107 MONEY 1.14104 300 14012000K 05415 12 146 11 EMMNH 91 144115 01149L55 1.1.0110 107 145114120 444c11 4411 229 14011145 120N4L0 0L4111011 229 1401200014 004 52124 414.419 95ch m 14045512111 1241140110 9 205 1454054114LL 114x 12055 205.423 140111205 4:490L11N 0 5 135 140900014 121154 1441 199 NKMWHV I441111111111 14045555 RALPH 145va111 229 NENDENHALL 120059 111 222 140111205 1.1111415 44m 122 11099111 CHARLES 4LL54 156 mm Ace 135 14041.1.151512 K471111 5 155 NENZEL 1.1404 4414 159 MONROE 1205591 LYNN 94 1401291111 144012554 4544 105 mm 10111511 M04LL157512 LYNN 5 155 14591 NC CARLCS 4 146 140415511 0091115 115 140991111 14101-1451. 5 230 100151, 14111.5 ' 5 14041.1.151512 1449014 L 122 512141.511 1151.54 1441215 122 110145011 59005 4 146 4012121111 141011450 1.50 354 MWSONIEMEN 230 M04LL 151512 STEVEN F 146 NERRELL 011471114 K411 177 MONSDN MAX 0111215 375 14099411 0091' 121L511 130 mmunugnm 199 11044101251115 041211 11141295 229 1451212514. .14415 164 110145011 505441 945 156 1401212411 51250 054411 173 WLECMOLVNE m M04901.5 PAMELA 130 MERRXLL 5111204 12055127 205 1401114110 412151410 5 135 1401212411 14412041257 444 230 K011130100 110512105 04415 0 375 11512121 LL 041211141 L55 94 1404114410 41101214 1141214 1101212411 124ch 14115 230 KULMSEMNALoL 94 14059105 01411414 LYNN 107 1151291LL 04v10 w 177 1401114110 1.0994045 1 229 1401212411 12055121 0 222 110013 ka 135.10, 110512105 GARN4L55 107 145991LL .144105 K 115 M04175L105 54110124 K 159.394 1401212411 50544 230 MEDERNUSE 0111111135 11059105 14412511 115 1459121LL 144711121145 J 229 14011100145127 041115121115 350 14012551 41LL1414 1 230 quDmMVBREH 199 M059105 11412015 .15441 122 14512121LL 14411111 122 14041100145121 5411094 .1 105 M0555L1444 054415 .1011 205 M91501. K 91 140512105 114125114 L00 107 14512121LL 1441214445 107 14041700145911 511411144 5 146 11051512 L1LL144 4 105 lasgNA'FREWltx ugh? 14059105 144121114 350 1451291LL 94404LL u 177 110111151271 5940 001200 177 14051512 12101450 51250 51 16.551 agmlausg 13 14059105 STEVEN 59005 177 MERRILL 121011490 0414 205 1140411151111- 0411. 105 14115125 5125404 01445 115.395 11555. E11111 LEE 0 140512105 114L759 95x 91 115991LL 120Lc4 1.55 94 1400011 04v10 LEON 105 11115125 05594 94 NlnsmumE 100.36, 1400455 HENRY 110914414 146 MERRILL 505411 146 14100011 M4121L11N 105 11115125 5121014 V400H4 230 15155 Mum. 103 1400455 SYLVIA 411415 146 1451212117 07471114 L55 164 M00011 MICl-AEL 05111115 205.375 1411595 5V4 1.55 135 151551 DUUGLAS 222 14004N0L555 5125111 1 355 145559v11 1441211 L015 365 MOODY RONALD JENSEN 177 141,595 KnuLeey. 105 M15150 YE 59015 205 MCCANN c490L LYNN 115 14555va 0L1v59 14 205 140011 551111 L130 122 1411595 71101445 5 375 Wsm 6115 L411 5 '23 140040L5Y 51110 5 222 1455512v11 1241114411 04v10 229 MOON COLLEEN 115 NYLER 041201.114 108.369 0515 Mire 100.162 M0040LE11 441155 94Lp11 222 115555110512 145111 012511 94 MOON 1.015 KAY 105 11111me1111 '5 1404154911 115411 14 103 14555512Lv 5124557 0 159 140041 1440125541 229 MRSENLIZABEI WE He MCCLELLAN ARLENE 107 145551014 01.55104 12411 173 140041 1210114110 14v12711541 91 l5l 111515m 411m 160 M00L5LL4N 1210114120 L 54 145551014 L1404 5 113 1400125 COLLEEN 146.369 1115mmiu 1111 .300 M00L5LL4N0 K41HL55N 107 1455514512 145445111 L501 222 1400125 04v10 94N04LL 54 qusmpm. 94 3:52:32: 34ng32205 2:2 NETCALFE .10114 c 0 222 M00125 05NN15 L091N 54 NAEF 44115 1441215 122 115:: SlumsL 122 110001155 144111121141 .15441 205 METLER .1445 0 115 1400125 FRANCES 14411 229 414114 50125L 11001155 130 IE0 WDRA No NETLER 15121211 0544 135 1400125 0090041 05411 130 414114 40L4 .1544 165 1113:5451 KI11 l MCCDNKIE SUSAN ILENE 107 PIEYTEN CATHLEEK 146 MDQRE FERMAN ace NA! 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H: E :0 nzccu W ! :1 IUZXU Wm ' m8 23511 Design 115 .chU 9- AW nEKK' V IH '1 NASH LINDA ANN NASF MARCIA ANN NAVARRO MARIANELA c NAYLDR KEVEN LEE NEALE NORA NEBEKER JAN NEELEY SHARON E NEES CAROLE M NEES ROBERT MICHAEL NEF BARBARA KAY NEFF BARBARA LOLISE NEFF ROBERT SPENCER NEHRING SANDRA ELAIN NEIDIGER GARY EUGENE NEILSDN MARGENE NE1TZEL FRANKIE NELSON ANN MARIE NELSON ARTHUR REID NELSON DAVID uxLLARo WLWNDWNB NELSON DENNIS RAY NELSON DXANE NELSON DONNA E NELSON DOUGLAS NELSON ELLxs H NELSON HENRY STEPHEN NELSON JOHN ORVILLE NELSON KAREN NELSON KAREN LYNN NELSON KARLA JEAN NELSON KATHLEEN NELSON KATHLEEN NELSON KATHRYN ROMA NELSON LINDA MARGARE NELSON LORI K NELSON MARK ADAMS NELSON PHYLLIS MARIE NELSON RAYMOND HUGO NELSON RICHARD ROSCO NELSON ROBERT EARL J NELSON ROBERT K NELSON ROENE NELSON RONALD L NELSON SHARON ANN NELSON SUSAN L NELSON TRUDY ANN NELSON TUl MALINDA NESSEN EILEEN DEE NEUFARTH MARJORIE AN NEVILLE CONNIE RAE NEV1N JESSE RAYMOND NEHBAUR GAlL DELPHIA NEHBOLC CHRIS ALAN NEWBDLD DAVID DALE NENBOLD DENNIS LAMAR NEHSDLD NICK MORRIS NEHBDLD PEGGY ILENE NEHBOLD SHARON NEWBURY KIERA Lewis nmamkuLuMGmN NEHCOMER RICHARD A NEWEY MICHELLE K NEVMAN CATHV NEWMAN ElLEEN NEWMAN NANCY LYNN NEwouxsT BONNIE JEAN NEHREN DIANA NEHSDME JANET LYNN NEWTON GRAYCE IDNE NEWTON STERLING L NEZ ANNA NEZ JULIA NEZTSOSIE DICKIE NGUYEN DUDNG 1 NIBLEY CAROLYN E NICFKA KATHY MARVANN NICHOLAS GRACE NICHOLS MAX TLRNsou NxcrOLsoN KAYHLEEN NICHOLSON u EDHIN NICKELL LYNNE1TE NICKLE CAROLYN NICOLAYSEN DONALD L NICOLAYSEN MARIAN NICOLAYSEN TIMOTHY . NIEDERFAUSER BRENT A NIELD ANNA KAY NIELSEN AMY FREDRICK NIELSEN ANNA LouIsE NIELSEN BRENDA LEE NIELSEN CAYHIE NIELSEN CHERYL LYNN NIELSEN DOUGLAS L NIELSEN FAVE BROUGH NIELSEN GAVE LARAE NIELSEN JANET c NIELSEN JUDITH MARIE NIELSEN LIZABEIH NIELSEN MARVIN K114 NIELSEN PAMELA NIELSEN PAULA 5L5 Nlasm aNMA NIELSEN SANDRA KAY NIELSEN STEPHEN E N1ELSEN STEVAN LARS NIELSEN STEVEN D NIELSEN YAMERA NIELSEN TERRY J NIELSEN TOMMY hALKER NIELSDN DOYLE GARNER NIELsoN GARY JAY NIELSON GLEN CLEAD NIELSON JEAN MAUREE NIELSDN KRISTENE NIELSON MARC REID 451 122 230.340 160 178 230 108 108 108 131 91 178 230 108 230.428 108 178 118 222 388 230 222 300 230 178 84 230 130 165 160 94 230 230.392 108 108 108 210 108 135 94 230 135 118 84 374 165 108 122 146 222 9! 81 222 84 135 230 94 205 108 222 230 419 122 398 410 108 186 230 146 394 178 230 230 406 230 135 418 230 199 108 94 135.408 135 199 94.362 186 130 108.367 103 222 205 122 108.362 135 118 160.300 222 122 146 108 160 378 160 205 173 230 178 230 160 122 186 NIELSON NARILYN K NIELSCh NELINDA NIELSEN PEGGY MAY NIELSEN VEIGH NCYLE NIELSON WILLIAM N NIENAN JEAth NILL ELIZABETH JEAhh NILSUN SUSAh VICLET NILSSOh CLAUDIA NIXCN REBECCA NVFEKE NOAKES DIANA NCALL STEFHEN HALTER NOBLE DIAhE NOFCHISSEY FCEERT NCLAN DAN GECFFREY NOLEN CHAFLCTYE Ahh NOLEN FANELA FAY NCMURA IRIS KAZUKC NORDNARK RUEY PAULIh NCFDCUIST NARIE L NORDSTRCN DARICK A NORMAN DCUGLAS FLCYC NORRIS KAY H NURQIS PAUL CASE NCRYCK JACK HILLIAN NCRTCN JCHh CLEVELAB NORTCh NAFGAREY NCRTCH hADIhE Ahk NORTCN TChY DALLAS NCTTCN NELIBDA NULL LthE NUTTALL DAVID CRAIG NUTTALL DCRCTHV NUTTALL KATHLEEN BUTZ JANES EDWARD NUZZACC NAEK JESEFH NVLAND NCRA KAY NVOUIST DEBCRAH Jhk O C DELL EVELYN JEAN C NEIL NARILYN K CAKS KARLA LEE GATES CATHERXNE NARI DATES GECRGE BYFCN CBAhka NICHAEL A UBEhCHAlh VALERIE L GBERHABSLEY SUZANNE OBERHANSLV SUSAN L CBRYANT SUSAN JANE CCHCA RICHARD DAVID UCKERNAA VARY F CDNEAL NICHAEL MAYBE CDC CARL FICHAEL UDCN DXEDRA LGU UEHLER GAVLE EILEEN BGDEK BRUCE EDHAFD CGDEh CCRIXB FRABK CGDEN J PAUL OGDEN JDHA REED CGDEN KEITH ANCREH CGDEN LAB! KAY OGDEN LYBDA SINCBS DGILVIE KATHLEEN JUA CGILVIE SUZlkNE VARY CGILVIE VVChNE C OHLNACHER JUDIYH E OHLUILER CHRISTINE CHM RALFH WILLIAN 0'1 VAR KAVLEhE DHNGRER KATHLEEN M GHNGREK STEFHAN L CHR CChh1E NARLEKE CKELBERRY ALAN N CKURA SALLY KATSUE CKURA SANFCFD KATSUJ OLDERSHAH CYNTHIA C OLDFIELD SAhCRA E OLDROYD NAEEETH ULER DAVID LCUlS ULIFHANT KAFEN JEAhh OLIVER SHARCN LYhh OLIVER SHEREY LEE GLLIS JCHR FCBERT OLSEN ALLEK KENT OLSEB BAREAFA LYR OLSEN BERNIE ALICE OLSEN CEC1L1A RUYH OLSEN CURTIS ERIC OLSEN DAN EEHIN OLSEN DAth FEX OLSEN DAVID RAY OLSEN DEABXS REX OLSEN DCNALD CHARLES OLSEN GARY CECIL OLSEh GECFGE KIRK OLSEN HCVT CCWLEV OLSEA LCbhlE EUGENE OLSEN MARGAFET AKN OLSEN hADIhE OLSEN NANCY ANNEYTE CLSEN NORNAB KEITH OLSEN RICHAFD ELLICT OLSEN SHAQLEEN OLSEN SHEILA OLSEN STEPHEN RAY OLSEN VERh DIXCN OLSEN VICKIE OLSON COAhlE OLSON GARY LLOYD OLSEN KRISTIE AhN OLSON RCBERT VERK 230 199 230 146 135 122 84 122 186 199 108 104 406 84 122 118 122 205 135.408 205 108 118 108 210 178 108 230 108 230 230 108 178 91 84 230 81 156 I35 84 205 108 108 122 118.398 135 380 118 178 135 108 84 125 396 199.300 418 146 210 122 418 135 108 146 178 175 205 103 230 230.416 385 108 178 205 400 122 199 122 173 OLSON RONALD HARRY ULVERA CARLOS NELSON ONSYOTT BARBARA L OPP NETA GENEVIEVE ORCFARD DEE ANN S DRCPARD DOUGLAS H DRGILL KATFRVN ORME BETP ORME LAUREL ORHSEV CDNALD M ORMSEV PATRICIA M DRTDN BARBARA JANE E ORTDN GRANY G ORTON WAYNE JACK OSEORN JEFFERSON C DSCARSON DAVID A USCARSDN KLRT E DSTLER DAle RICPARD OSTLER STEVEN MARK DSTLER SUZANNE R OTIS CLIFF T OTT DEBORAF E OTTEN FAVE ELNOR OTTER FENRIEYTA DVERCORF SLE ANNETTE DVERLADE STACY ANN OWEN CFARLES VERN OWEN CYNTHIA LEE OWEN VALERIE ELENE OWENS DEWEY BURKE OVENS MARY MARGARET P PACE JAMES STEPHEN PACE JERILENE AMY PACE KAYFRYN PACE NICFOLE PACE SHANA PACE SUSAN PACKARD ALISON PACKARD ANNETTE PACKARD DAN SPENCER PACKARD STEPHEN E PACKER CAROLYN PACKER CARLA REE PACKFAM GARRY GLEN PACKPAM SUSAN PACE CAROL PAGE KEVIN LLOYD PAGE VIRGINIA PAGE WARREN LOWELL PAGEY ROSE MARY PAIGE DAVIC LEE PAINE SUSAN PENNY PAINTER RUTH DOREEN PALLER ORVILL JR PALMER BRIAN HILLIAM PALMER BRUCE H PALMER DEANNA PALMER JAMES ELDDN PALMER JOEL OLSEN PALMER KATfLEEN JOAN PALMER MARLIN L PALMER MARTIN J PALMER PrVLLXS PALMER POLLV CULENE PALMER ROSE MARIE 8 PANTER BLANCFE JEAN PARCOE 81LL1E PARCOE JAMES RICHARD PARENT COLLEEN ELAVN PARK BARBARA LYNN PARK BRIAN D PARK JEFFREY SCOTT PARK PAMELA JEAN PARK SFARVN PARK VAL CAVID PARKE DEBRA MARIE PARKER CFARLYNN PARKER CPRXSTINE M PARKER DEBORAH E PARKER JAN LESLIE PARKER KATPLEEN PARKER LYLE WAYNE PARKER MADISON ALDEN PARKER PAMELA ANN PARKER PAMELA SUE PARKER RICPARD EMORY PARKER SPELLEY JEAN PARKER WALLACE LOCK PARKES CARL GEORGE PARKINSON CHARLD1TE PARKINSON MICHAEL J PARMENTER DAVID NEIE PIRMENTER LEE RICHAR PARRY RICHARD DENNIS PARRY YPOMAS DEE JR PARSONS LINDA SUE PARSONS MICFAEL GENE PARSONS PEGGY PARSONS HENDV LEE PARTRIDGE DXANNE PARTRIDGE SFARLEEN G PASCUE JANET SUSAN PASKETY CURTIS NC KA PATCF CARNA ANN PATEL RAMESHBFAI V PAYTEN LINDA PATTEN PEGGY PATTERSON GAVLE I PATTERSON LAN! JEAN PATTERSON PATRICIA J 135 178 222 222 131 81 118 108 230 178 146 230 396 230 205.410 146 230.408 205 230 118 394 178 108 165 104 160 178 94 122 386 122.432 108 146 108.315.374 222 230 108 135 El 135.410 160 230 160 304 122 156 116 230 199.420.422 135 146 84 160 135 146 205 135 205 146 106.380 160 135 122 135 122 230.412 199 146 108 388 165 212 230 212 199 146 84 384 384.414.417 146 212 94 230 122 230 230 135 108 230 108 118 230 367 230 PA1TERSON SHEHXE AhN PAUL ERIC anACFcnc pAXMAn DEhhxs LA NAR PAXVAN RXCHARD G PAY GERALD DcuGLAs pAVhE BEVERLY KAE PAVhE JEnnv VAL PAYNE LUANA PAYNE NARSHA PAYNE MARY HELEh PAYNE SUSAN PAYNE SUSAN hCREhE PAYNE IENDY LEE PEARCE KEhY PEARCE RCAALD E PEARL KAREh IDA PEARSON ALAN KEhT PEARSON ALAN PERSHIN PEARSCN ELLEK DIAAE PEARSCL GILBERT IVEh PEARSCN MARY JCVCE pEAnscn NELVIh J PECK DALE BRAhDCh PECK DAVID DanLD PECTCL 0cm IAVBE PEDERSEN CARL DEAN PEDERSEN DEAkhA PEDERSEN DEBCFAH Ann PEEL DXANN PEEL VELVIN DEhnxs FELL VERRI JEAN PELTON KATHERIhE PENBERTUN SUSAN c FENCE KATHERINE Ahh FENCE PAUL EDGAR JR FENDER GARY .AYNE psuxcx MARY EVELvn PENINGTOh ANDREI e pERCEVAULT VALERIE n PERINE YERRI AhNA PERKES RCSENAFY PERKINS CANDICE PERKIhS CARCL ELAIhE PERKINS CATHY JEAh PERKINS KATHY LYhh PERKINS MAURICE D PERRENUUD ZELLA w PERRIYCN ALAk GCRDCN penny DChNA DAV PEHRV uAnth STUART penny NARY JANE penny VERYL ELIZAEET PETEREIT EVELYh xav PEYEREIT hAYhE E PETERNAN KEALA LEE PETERNAN ncv SthEY PEYERS KATHERINE w PEYERS KREZEL PEYERS PAULA LEE PEYERSEN ALAh hlLFCR PETERSER CHRXSYIE Ah PETERSEN GARY ALAh PETERSEN KAYHLEEN PEYERSEK KATHRYB PETERSEN LAVEFh FETERSEA MARY suE PETERSEN NEJKEN E PETERSEN PEGG. PETERSEN nAncv a PETERSEN RerpT c PETERSEN STEPHEN H PEYERSCN ALxcE FAVE PETERSEN AnLEhE PETERSON BARBARA LEE PETERSCN BRENDA RUTH PEYERSCN BRENT EDIAR PEYERSCN BRIAh L PETERSON BURL KENT PETERSCN CANDACE PEYERSCN CHARLES c PETERSCN CHER! Lvnn PEYERSUN ccnhELxus n PETERSCN Dennis sync PETERSON DCUGLAS scc PEYERSCh ElLEEh o PETERSCN FFAhKLIh L PETERSEN GLADE L PETERSEN JACK DERhXS PETERSON JANET PEYERSCN JERI PETERSON JERILVh PEYERSCN JCEL c PETERSON KAREB KAY PEYERSCN KATHLEEk . 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LYNN 109 PHELAN SHANNAN LEA 84 PHELPS LEADELLE 230 PHELPS LINDA JOYCE 230 PHELPS ROSE ANN 109 PH1L1POOM LUANA V 412 PH1LLIPS DENA CAROL 199 PHILLIPS GLENDA MARI 122 PICCOLO RICHARD S 91 PXCKETT NANCY RLTH 122 PICKETT PAMELA 91 PICKETT PHXLLIP RYAN 95 PICKETT RDBYN LEE 109 PICO TR1STAN R 378 PXEPGRASS BARREL 6 199 PIERCE DANIEL RALPH 176 PIERCE LAURA DE GREY 186 PIERCE LEROY NATE 222 PIERCE SHARI LYNN 420 PXERSON DEBRA ANNETT 230 PIETRZAK LINDA SUE 109 PIGGOTT SCOTT RAY 186 PINCOCK SANDRA LOU 116 P1NEGAR SUSAN 392 PINKHAM RALPH IRVING 212 PINKSTON KATHLEEN M 205 PINO LUCIE ANNE 406 PXOUET KAREN 205 PIGUET ROGER NEHELL 146 PITCHER BRIAN LEROY 206 PITCHER WALTER DRUE 85 PITES SILVIA ELENA 81 PITTMAN JAMES RAY 210 PIXTON JUN THOMAS 156 PLASTER JAMES L 94 PLATZEK RITA KAY 109 PLETSCF PETER GEORGE 85 PLEHE SANDRA 199 PLUMB MARY MARIE 206 PLUMB SUSAN RAE 136 PLUNKETT EARL KAY 85 POLANXCH JANIS LYNN 136 POLANSKY V1CK1 ANN 199 POLL STEPHEN VANCE 146 PDLLARD HELENJANE 206 POLSON RENEE E 231 POMERDV GARY LOUIS 231 PDMO ROBERTO DARXD 136 POND DONNA RAE 118 POND LARRY CRDCKETT 378 PDNG'MELISSA 510 MU! 222 POOLE HOWARD RANDALL 94 POOLE JANET 109 PDOLEY ALBERT MARK 199 POOLEV JULIA SUE 118 PODRE JEFFREY FDRRES 378 POPE ELLEN 109 POPE KATHRYN 1600300 POPP SANDRA RUTH 206 PDRTELA JOLEEN 85 PORTER BRUCE D 206.432 PORTER COLLEEN RAE 122 PORTER DONALD CRA1G 146 PORTER JEAN E 109 PORTER JOHN HORLTDN 178 PORTER KATHLEEN ROSE 109 PORTER PATRICIA ANNE 122 PORTER ROBERT NED 178 PORTER SANDRA JEAN 122 PORTIE SAMUEL EDWARD 231 POST KATHLEEN 122 POTTER GUY FRANCOIS 199.396 POTTER HAROLD D 166 POTTER MARYHA FAYE 231 POTTER TONI ELAINE 85 PDTTS ALTHEA FERRIS 94 POTZ SANDRA JANE 212 POULSEN MARVXN REED 94 PDULSON KAYHLENE 109 POWELL BRUCE LYMAN 423 POWELL CHRISTINE 160.408 POWELL JOHN SYEVEN 231 POWELL RENAH MARILYN 222 POWELL STANLEY L 210 PDVERS MARIBETH 206.419 PRAYT ALLAN THOMAS 85 PRATT CLYDE F 352 PRATT DALE F 212 PRATT DEE ELAINE 222 PRAYT ELBERT LA SELL 186 PRATT EMRON MERRELL 231.304 PRAYT GERALD MERRELL 85 PRATT GLENN DUANE 131 PRECISE EVEONNE B 122 PRESTON SUSIE JEAN L 104 PRESTHXCH MARGIE 206 PRESTHXCH ROGER k 206 PRXCE BARBARA JUNE 160 PRICE CAROLYN KAY 212 PRICE DAVXD ORVAL 231 PRICE JOHN DANIELS 146 PRICE KATHLEEN ANNE 160 PRICE KRISTEN KERR 386 PRICE MARY CAROLYN 212 PRICE NEIL V 104 PRICE RALPH L 94 PRICE RICHARD TAYLOR 210 PRICE RICHARD H 146 PRXCE ROSEMARY 122.416 PR1CE TOMMY CHRIS 231 PRXNA DAVID ANGELO 94 PRINCE DARCE VERNILE 210 PRINCE MARY LOU 136 PRINCE hCLA 122 PRINSTER T1NCTHY C 210 PR1CR PAUL ALBERT 81 PROCTER DCRCTHY 122 PRCUDFCCT CAROL J 109 PRZYBVLA Ahh E 231 PUCKETT BEYTY DAWN 118 PUCKETT HARFY GEhE 410 PUGH RCNALD MARK 85 PUGNIRE VAUhA LEE 231 PULLEV SHIVAUN 160 PULLNAN RCBEFT MARK 160 PUMPHREY JAhET LYNN 206 PURBAUGH LICNEL K1 85 PURCELL CARCL LEE 122 PURCELL JAhET 362 PURCELL JANICE 109 PURCELL NARGIE 231 PURDV ROGER H1LL1AV 206 PURNELL GLEBNA NAFIE 109 PURSELLEY IFENE 136.307.419 PUTNAN VARY BETH 165 PYLES DEBRA JEANEYTE 122 PYNE VELVIK 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RASNUSSEK STEPHEh N 364 RASNUSSEN THAYNE H 304 RAUN MARY SUSAN 206 RAVE RCBERT STEPHEN 94 RAILINSCN CHERYL C 146 RAWSCh JILL VALERIE 109 RAY ERIC 0 178 RAYNCND LCUISE 94 RAYNCND RCBERY A 146 RAYMOND RCSCOE ARTHU 136 RAYhES REEECCA 136 READ WILLIAN JAY 178 READ1NG DEE ANN 136 REANS ARTHUF JAMES 231 REAV DAVID FILES 85 REAY PERNY AhN 210 REAY ROCKY ELMC 146 RECH SUSAN IRENE 136 RECTOR LAURA C 392 RED ELK RAEhAE F 412 REDD BRYCE VINCENT 222 REDD DCNALEE 386 REDD ELLEN 109 REDD IVALCU SPERFV 136 REDD KATHLEEN Ahh 116 REDD LENUEL HARDISCN 85 REDD MARTA 109 REDDIBG FATFICIA N 85 REDFERB CHEISTINA F 109 REDFURD JUDY LYNN 109 FEDVCND DEECRAH lth 165 REED BARBARA H 222.385 REED CHERYL Ahh 231 REED DENNIS CALVIN 94 REEC ERNEST C 136 REED IAN VICYOR 55 REED JANICE LYN 136 REED JAY TPDMAS 222 R850 KAREN ANN 231 REEC RICPARD LYNN 173 REEDER BARBARA JEAN 231 REEDER CLAUDIA 206 REEEER DEBORAH 55 REECER ELAINE 262.394 REECER 1RENE 199 REEEER KATFLEEN 136 REEEER WXLLIAM JAMES 206 REESE DENNIS EVEREYT 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Hm: mums M JDY 11o theHEAD 111 WILSON c SFLEV 234 RIGLEV K 179 mm 85 AR1Ly CHAR N10 REGDR KEITH , unnmms 111 VARNER 5,2560: Kn 125 ITEsmes JANEES 95 WILSON FULLY ; LENS 375 1191615, 1. m LERCV 234 1 WORM 111511; 211 HARNER JODENEVL 355 vmnmc ARK CA: 234 wasuN JAyNE ET 165 umozn DAon :5 376,126 1 VALE1-1 muc 1w VARNER Kern 0R ES 165 111111 TING MIKEL FALCs 36 WILSON KAREN 356 95 I v lkEEVtMEc 212 WARNER SYEPH ANGE as thLcCK FMDA Y 355 wILsoN LAURxe 234 1 l Amman A EN ALAN inn LL 1111c WlLso JOPANN 1 5 1, 65m: m RREN CAROL 95 An 1115, 138.432 N Mam... 11 1 1 1111111 111 1... Sue Hun SUE WILSON ' LVNN E 1 7 V GENE MD RTFEN JOHN ME 116 DRE CCEALEE t38 MARY ANN 6-222 AME mugs. 55.121 VASFBURN JUDY RRILL 91 hHIYM-rv CAncL i 20., wlLsoN MEG 155 1 1, NM: 605511: 135111 ASPBURN LINDAANN 136 km TTAKER 0601 M 111 WILSON IRRIAM D 125 56812 CARL Ham 1 mg: Elvin as- 1 VATANABE JOAN 111 M111 'TAKER Hus Runa 165 WILSON NANCY M MIN 95 VALcyxcH Jc AM M 2,9 VAmxemn 111 ANABE 151:? 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