Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 454 of the 1972 volume:

1 o . A, A . 1 f 'ff 234. H -, 5, .'7.if'3,g'Jff Ln: Tn, 1, -is-flwf Nm.. , if' .9521 N - Fw ,,,,, ,F ff., grim, wi 555 5 L,.1-af,-f 1 1-,Ez ' Ljf-4 ,LH . 1 1 4 f ff Sw om 3 no Q x Q wffx NL-X -fm N fifw Ti fm T -VNlQFW.VQ.. -QfN.VWQ -JVxgf.fx.vw.5 Lfw-lfxg Q-K4-' i EDLQ 1 CKJPTL Voiume 58. Copyright May 7972 by the Board of Student Publications, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. Hi ULU HAM -' 4-l---1 Lu - v x X2 Xxx gd, -.,, Wkkj1.-.fw-- 5 N,-3 . WMM ,W , Www b . 7- .K , , Q ' S -.Mi f A k M K W g SM., X s A Q-gi 5 --W -fsxawwm My lfmmw 'XS wi -Wm-sw , sf- f - Q X x -sill . if is -L :I ' -E gif- f f -5 5 Q Y M My i gf K 'X if- X' -,wyi T wwf-1 E Y B 5--SQ , nik. . X5 xv- M, my .f Q Q5 kk Aw-yawn. .r Kam-am' Swv, A ifmx, ,x -4 V Q- s . Q f 'F fx. 2 ,fl ' ff ?- M.-f If-X 'H -X Xwfff K Q X New Nw ' , --.mf w Q, -N 2, 3 -S x S my gamf N--.X gh gk 3 5 QQKSWM W, M em- KX X-wk Q 1 sq xx ,, W- wx -, ' E L L NN-if 'Mfr'-S P K g,'W,, 5 ,,. .ww WWW 5 N M A 2 . ,fn V- Af++-.-N 5 X :xg Q, Ykhmsvf ,k M - wg. iv? ...S --eww' N S fx .s..,,,A.. qvsfgw- wwf- ik wavy B1 X-,N 3 A Q M, J .kwws A 5 V xvwm K K as - gZiw5,,15tff: , K x A CQ:-M ' ig- gg-lf. K .5 -if-QA. M , ,mf , -- X kkwiigs .wwf Awfrx QA-,-..k WN., - A mx A , . A A LS 5 'B' X Q x 2 . - . r x 'K X i 5- ,,,-L-gf-'L 'c -K 5 ,f -i ' A: . . VJ . X 5 - W -2 - Q- , ,ga ,. .. :xp Wk. .. K , vxvx 1 My DUTLIUT The Nineteen Seventy-Two Edition Editor-in-Chief Charleen Hurson Managing Editor Ken Harvey Editorial Assistants Kathy Helms Chuck Henry Copy Editor Shauna-Lisa Shields Assistant Copy Editor jo Ann Foster Organizations Editor lolene Witbeck Art Director Longin Lonczyna jr. Graphics Designer Raymond C. Morales Layout Assistants Kay Fish Ken Lindquist Laurie Thurman Photo Editor Ken Christensen Theme Designer Brian Dixon quit' , Q, , , 3 X H - . If jk me Table of Contents BYU and the Church Academics and Programs Board of Trustees. Administration. Administrative Programs. Favorite Professors. Colleges: Deans, Faculties Students. Special Programs. Student Life Month-by-month Calendar of Events. Special Activities: Dating, Marriage, Student Housing, Intramurals. Intercollegiate Sports Organizations Acknowledgements and Index isa .aw J 1' rs! - .: . 6 xt, 2-an-f fl ' ff W2f,., 'I :,, , , ,M X MM fm xkh WL I X ,Maui A W 35+ E!! Activities Correlating Council What are the social needs of BYU students? Who isn't involved? ln matters concerning the Church, the administration, and student government collectively, who has the final say? How can the needs of the students best be met? These and other questions have been asked, and are in the process of being answered, by the new Activities Correlating Council. ln the past, we have had a three-pronged approach to University problems and activities, so that we were often working against each other, stated Alan Wilkins, ASBYU vice president and Second Stake MIA president. One of the major goals of the Correlating Council is to achieve a spirit of cooperation in scheduling activities and facilities, so that programs of the Church, administration, and student government do not conflict. The Church is represented in the Council by each of the twenty stake Young Men's and Young Women's MIA presidents, who report what their stakes are doing and make suggestions for future events aimed at serving each individual student. Student government representatives include Reed Wilcox, ASBYU president, Alan Wilkins, Clint johnson, Culture vice president, and Walt Marlowe, Social vice president. As chairman ofthe Council, William Siddoway presents the administration's point of view, along with Lyle Curtis, who, in his position as assistant to the Dean of Student Life, is in charge of all scheduling on campus and thus is able to tell the Council members whether their ideas are workable. ,,...........-...-W ASBYU Executive Council Seated Alan Wllklns Robb jones Marti Wllson Cllntjonnson, Rosemary Price, Reed Wllcox Stancllng Bill Fillmore, Chris Dowling Dick Newcomer, Walt Marlowe Steve Nielson Steve Klllpacle Representatives of the three bodies met regularly to plan their calendars and combine resources. From this, the various Ten Stake functions emerged, including the Roadshow in November, monthly firesides, and the Gold and Green Ball which replaced the junior prom this year. Student government and MIA shared labor and expenses in these functions, strength- ening the bonds between church and state. A survey was taken this winter to find out whether students involved in Church activities also become involved in school activities, why or why not, and how they make the choice. The results of this survey helped to determine what the needs are, how to meet them, and how to correlate the calendar from there. Another goal of the Activities Correlating Council is that of working together to reach the individual student, the Gertrude Gluttenfutch who knows few people and even fewer ways of meeting people. We want to find all the Gertrudes, reach out to them, and then pull them in to us, Alan related, but we have to work together to find her. The Council has also suggested the idea of sponsoring activities that do not require activity cards for the working husbands or wives of married students. This has been a serious problem, especially in the Sixth Stake, where most of the members are married, Alan explained. We eliminate a tenth of our students right there. ln meeting with the Board of Trustees, President Oaks, MIA boards, ASBYU officials, and students themselves, it has become evident that this problem of correlation, of working together, is a serious one, and will continue to grow. But it is hoped that through the Council, a feeling of credibility may be attained, to the great advantage of each student. A Y. . :wtf Xa' f fi. Z Q, ,v ,mv 1 ...fi ,- . ,xii -frg. 1 s. .4 x i dia R , , K. 5,21 ,... K 1 i K g JEL X X - ,Q 14 - .vs Q . ,Mm -... .. r 5, , W X. . 55 K .1 in A ma K 1 .K . K: - - -vV, X . -- 5' N - i. 3 W- 'R-1 iii? R X K 1, H, K iW5'1'iQ-'.' . 3 K . Ak ' A kk Q-.. . .. iss- S W . -'h.- . - ,qi Q h W -I . fs-8 - w S . - 1 , 4 fi. N21 5' 'f 1, fn f L .,,. , vvkg Mis H... M l,,5 Q gs xx 4' v uw' 4553 '. Q 'J f iv' S L i HUA! 4 .Hb-uf j i ,,' 'Qc fi .3 4- - if Yl, 'i. , i ik, Q '. 2- , .Q A., . ,A 1' Q . nw- 3? P fff. T-TV X ' 5.1. y q 1,44 ' r X C Q Q 1 g, x,L4f I ,A jfs - -, M Kp. ,.J'.,f. . Q ., kg MJ. ,MEQQV ' . N 3 1 g , z ' f,sf'1': z is W .f A , F ... 'V 51 ii' - Z 1,9 .iw VF . V .471 .EN x The New Provo Temple And verily I say unto you, let this be built unto my name, that l may reveal mine ordinances therein unto my people. Doctrine and Covenants 124:40 Since the restoration ofthe Church by joseph Smith in the early l800's, the Lord has emphasized through his prophets, the importance of work for the dead. Since the doctrines of eternal marriage, personal endowment, and baptism are essential for the exaltation of all people, it is necessary for living Church members to do their own work and the work of those deceased. Because of the sacred nature of this work, the Lord commanded joseph Smith to build a temple in which it could be per- formed. So, the first Mormon Temple in Kirtland, Ohio was built. It was later destroyed. However, as the Church grew, more temples were built, and with the completion of the new Provo and Ogden Temples, and the planned Washington Temple, work will be done in sixteen temples. Because of the great concentration of Church members in the Rockies, 52? of all the work done is done in the four Utah temples. During a busy month, as many as sixty young couples will be married per day in the Salt Lake Temple. Consequently, the First Presidency of the Church authorized the three new temples to be built, including the new structure in Provo. The simple white structure of the Provo Temple can be seen from either end of the Utah Valley. White, with a thin, tall steeple, it is slightly different than the new Ogden Temple, though their floor plans are identical. The interior of the new temple is tasteful, though not ornate, with the off-white walls being accented with blue, red, and gold carpeting. The structure houses ordinance and sealing rooms, a baptismal font, a cafeteria, a laundry, and locker rooms. When the temple was dedicated, its doors were closed to all but worthy Church members because of the sacredness of the work which takes place. ln order for the general public to become acquainted with the structure, an open house was held during which anyone who desired, was allowed to walk through the newly com- pleted building. Signs labeled the rooms and briefly explained their purposes. .......--a-no 1' fx 5 -an LDS Church Meetings To anyone who walks around the college town of Provo, especially around the campus, there is no doubt in his mind that Sunday is a very different day. The students are dressed up, and they are usually hurrying to a meeting somewhere. There is simply an entirely distinctive feeling about the hours crammed between the frolics of Saturday night and the pressure of Monday morning. Sunday starts out with Priesthood Meeting for the guys and Relief Society for the girls. Though Relief Society is normally held during the week in the wards of the Church, the leaders have realized that students rarely have free hours in the middle of their weeks, so the women meet conveniently during Priesthood Meeting. Though these two organizations are conducted much as they are in any average ward, the lessons are purposely flavored with the college student touch. This is probably a result of the fact that the teachers are usually students. Where Mom might be learning about ways to grow closer to her teen-age children, her BYU daughter will probably be discussing ways to form stronger bonds with roommates. The student ward is the unit to which af! students can belong. lt is student-run, student-oriented, and student-supported. The Sunday meetings seem to set the general foundation for the entire structure of the student week. Sacrament Meeting is really something dis- tinctive in a student ward. Freshly returned missionaries, and the cosmopolitan atmos- phere at BYU, lend themselves to interest- ing talks. And, because the students are being addressed by their peers, or someone directly connected to BYU itself, the words spoken are generally more relevant to the audience being addressed, than in any other ward situations in the Church. 1 X, 'S X WSQIESW- 56 N. s-,Mya is Q MIA-Mutual Improvement The Mutual Improvement Association is many things to many people. Realizing that the gospel must be taught in ways other than classes of doctrine, early leaders established the MIA to provide balance in the lives of the Saints. The gospel of jesus Christ is the formula for living together, and progressing together, spiritually, emotionally, and socially. Sunday meetings seek to satisfy the first two-MIA seeks to satisfy them all. With Tuesday night set aside as Mutual Night, ward members can show up at their pre-appointed places expecting nearly any- thing. They may find themselves listening to a prominant sociologist speak about the problems encountered in the first few months of marriage, or they could end up on a pair of roller skates. Nearly all social activities of the ward are planned through the MIA. The observation of holidays lin- cluding, but not limited to, National Pickle Weekj is carefully coordinated with MIA I9 activities. Leaders strive to find original and interesting ideas for parties and celebra- tions. Halloween could provide anything from traditional spook alleys and apple- bobbing, to hayrides up Provo Canyon. Thanksgiving could find ward members doing anything from eating full-course dinners to turkey carolingf' Probably the major project of the entire year is the ward roadshow. Written and directed by ward members, the cast con- sists of those in the ward who are dedicated enough to attend rehearsal. In spite of the nightmares of most drama directors, the show usually goes on. Lead by students, as are all organizations in campus wards, the MIA strives to bring unity and friendship to the ward by coordi- nating social and spiritual activities, provid- ing balance and enjoyment to those in- volved. -U-mp... Kiwi: KSN, ,i - f fr' f! ii Top: john Ranier, Middle: Tracy Hall. if 3 .wr im ,K T 'N ' 5. tif' 'fav k 5 1:-ia-I Q.s::..zMa.f::awS QV i 5 gags? N 'k X V' X as Q A s Q Veffwfl LUW, 30ff0'77 Top: joseph Syrnons, Bottom: Wetzal Whitaker. Top-' Alma HEGYON, Bottom-' DOH Efifl- Top: Wilson K. Andersen, Middle: Gary Dayton, Bottom: Clark Thorstenson. X , Unusual Leaders One of the few churches in the world without a paid clergy, the Church of jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is blessed with High Priests of varying and unique secular occupations, ranging from a former Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher to a BYU bowling instructor. Imagine the surprise of a sweet young co-ed who asks to speak with her bishop and is told that he's in jail. Actually, Brother joseph Symons, who teaches organized crime at BYU, also serves on the parole board of the Utah State Prison. Far from the stereotype of the solemn, straight-laced minister, many of the Church's high councilmen participate actively in the dramatic arts, teaching dance, composing music, or working at the BYU Motion Picture Studio. Science, too, is represented in the Church's unusual clergy. In fact, it was Brother 21 Tracy Hall who invented the synthetic diamond. Many other extraordinary and surprising occupations are held by Bishops of the Church, who somehow also find time to be loving fathers and husbands to families who learn unselfishness in sharing their dad, Clearly, the bishops of the Church are not only a unique clergy, but exceptional men as well. --.. ff x 1. x we ,I I I. U. ff 1.1K , V. -, s . xx .',,fs'y -,-.HQ -.X ,-, 5. 1f'ff-fk- x X N ' fv Q! xi x A xi' t Ng if 5 N X. 'X r ., . M , Xfx X .. s A-Q, X 5 X- Xing-: ...., N- ' -- QW' . X X ., 'X XX .5 x V M' ' ' Njx. 'N -ff NX N ff' S XS 11, . X1 f Jil K vijgfa fl Left: Gathering around the hearthside creates a homey atmosphere for a spiritual lesson. Top Right: Contortions and laughter accompany the typical family activity ofa Twister game. Bottom Right: A silent campus is an indication of families gathering together with a place for everyone. Family Home Evening Attending a large university can be a very traumatic experience, made even more frightening by the fact that you are many miles away from home, friends, and family. Knowing this, the leaders of the Church saw the necessity of organizing make- shift families, composed solely of college students. One boy is designated to be the father, with a girl designated as family coordinator. Both are called by the bishopric as they would be for any regular position in the ward. Activities of BYU families are many and varied. Family Home Evening is held weekly at which time the family members fusually one apartment of guys and one of girlsi get together and have a lesson and talk about the week's activities and prob- lems. Or, there may be roller skating parties, trips to Salt Lake City to see the Christmas lights, birthday celebrations, picnics, or excursions to the art exhibit in Springville. 23 Whatever, the activities, the families who put forth the effort to get close to each other, find numerous rewards from the relationships: When I was sick, my brothers came over and gave me a blessing. My favorite brother my freshman year, turned out to be my husbandf' I feel like I belong somewhereethere are people who worry about me, and are concerned about my life. My sisters are the best cooks in the world. A week doesn't pass without a batch of cookies, a funny poem, or something that just means someone is thinking about you. it For a great many young people, it is difficult to imagine a boy-girl relationship that is not romantic, yet any member of a family can attest that it happens fre- quently. The close ties come from sharing the joys and woes of others and having them return that concern for you. Left: Cold waters of the Provo River provide the setting for a lute-autumn baptism. Center: Late night often finds elders administering to the sick, Right: Patriarchs of the ten stakes give hundreds of blessings each year. 49 .feel LDS Rites and Ceremonies The LDS Church is a church of relatively few special rites, ceremonies, or rituals, but those which are practiced, are considered very important. Consequently, they are actively maintained in the student wards, with some being more prevalent due to the age group involved. Since the majority of BYU students are already members of the Church, baptisms in the wards are few. However, since BYU is a denominational institution, many of the non-Mormon students are influenced by the things taught here, and conse- quently investigate the gospel and become converted, requiring baptism. Though there are not as many baptisms here as in a ward peopled by families with children, the ordinance takes on special significance when a friend or close roommate is able to perform it. Subsequent to baptism is confirmation, usually done in a meeting where the entire ward is in attendance. 25 Due to the emotional and physical strain of going to school and the pressure of making the important decisions which are required during these years, a great many special blessings are given to BYU students. The patriarchal blessing, available to any worthy member of the Church, proves to be invaluable in guidance and promises outlining to each recipient his own indi- vidual capacities. Blessings on the sick are given to restore the loss of emotional or physical health. These may be given by any worthy holder of the higher priesthood, such as a bishop, home teacher, or family brother. Perhaps the most frequent ceremony of the Church is the blessing and administration of the sacrament each week in Sunday School and Sacrament Meeting. lt is at that time, that each participant calls to mind the ordinances that he has received and the covenants he has made to himself and his Father in Heaven. E035 ting, its ' , 3 ACADEMICS AND PROGRAMS 'Q ol if QQ! Y i A 5 l A 1 e 2 A i D , I 3 QQHSIAS 'Q g iii? ' 1 3 . 49 2 if sf . .. -we ' fgm. K A. 4- LIWL . ' ., , , ' w. -'Of 5 5 h .1Q l l 1: A , fe 4:....K gi Top row, left to right: Marlon D. Hanks, Paal H. Dunn, Marion G, Romney. Second row, left lo rlghl: Richard L, Evans, Thomas Monson, Ezra Taft Benson, Belle Spafford. Thlfd row, lofi lo rlqhl: Gordon B. Hlnclelay, Delbvrl Slanley, LeGl'ande B. Rlchard5, Mark lf. Pelemon, lohn H. Vandenlnafq. FOLlfIh row, left to right: Alvin Dyer, Theodore Tuttle, Boyd Packer, Howard Hunter. 1 we 3 9 fe:-feftf -Q A , A 'Q BV Top: joseph Fielding Smith, Top: Harold B. Lee. Bottom: Spencer W. Kimball. Bottom: Nathan Eldon Tanner. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Teach ye diligently and my grace shall attend you, that you may be instructed more perfectly in theory, in principle, in doctrine, in all things that are expedient for you to understand. fD8cC 88:78l To give the children of God a greater knowledge of the secular world and how it relates to the gospel of jesus Christ, the Church has established Brigham Young University with the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles as its Board of Trustees and the President ofthe Church as its head. Leading the university in practice as well as in theory, the Board works closely with its administrators to see that the students are brought to the knowledge ofthe Lord their God, and to rejoice in jesus Christ their redeemerf' lAlma 37:9l A more personal involvement between the Board of Trustees and the 25,000 students is also achieved through the Devotional assemblies at which they speak nearly every week. W w qslgf . N ' Q ill: k . E., 1 5 FST? Portrait of a New President He is a brilliant man-well-educated, intelligent, concerned, dedicated. But before all of that, Dallin H. Oaks is a happy man, and because of that, everything he does is a little bit better. The answers to any questions directed to him, will be carefully thought out, meticulously phrased, and delivered with a smile, as though it is really important to him that the listener understand what he is saying. When it first dawned on him that he might be called as the new president of BYU, he simultaneously felt pangs of disbelief, but willingness. Like Nephi, he felt that if the Lord would confirm it, then he could and would do it. Following are some of the areas he discussed with the Banyan, concerning Dallin Oaks the man, and Dallin Oaks, the new president of BYU. Challenges He feels that the greatest challenge facing him as a man, is to meet the responsibilities placed upon him as a husband and father. From there, all else will fall into place. As a new university president, he feels his greatest challenge is to be right all of the time, which he admits is indeed a high goal. Challenges facing BYU President Oaks feels that it is vital that we establish priorities internally. We must take into account the number of students, the amount of money available, and the goals to be achieved. From there we can modify existing activities, establish new programs, and initiate new ideas, keeping all factors in their proper perspective. As for BYU externally, in relation to the world, we have two major objectives to achieve: first, we must set our stan- dards and communicate them so that they are clearly understood by all. Secondly, we must maintain those standards. The most violent criticism of BYU will come from compromising our standards, not from adhering to them. Admissions Readily admitting that each year the competition grows more difficult for acceptance into BYU, President Oaks is making a special effort to study ways of keeping BYU from becoming a university for the 25,000 brightest students in the Church. It is a difficult task and will, admittedly, take a great deal of time and contemplation. Changes President Oaks and President Wilkinson are two different people, with different personalities, experi- ence, and style. Most of the changes attributable to the new president will stem from these differences. Things will be done with the same objectives in mind, but the reflections of the personality of a new man will be apparent. Advice to students To a freshman he would say: Set your priorities in relation to all of your needs-physical, spiritual, academic, social. Cultivate them all to their fullest. Stay balanced. To the senior: Remember who you are. Cherish those things that make you unique, for in the long run, it is those that will set you apart and establish your value. President Oaks has told us already several times, that we are children of God. The most significant thing, though, is that he really believes that we are. All of us. And, all of the judgements and decisions he makes in the years to come, will be based on that premise. With those kind of ideas, and that kind of man, there is no place for BYU to go but where we are going: up. 7 ,,,..----' -s f Et Top to bottom: Robert Thomas, academics vice-presidentg William Siddoway, assistant aca- demics vice-presidentf Robert Smith, assistant academics vice-president. ... s.-fp, sf3f' -v-....,, i-ugh, k iv g. s 2 I J i 1 Top to bottom: Dean Peterson, administrative Top to bottom: Heber Wolsey, assistant to the assistant to the presidenty Fred Schwendiman, president-commanicationsf Ed Butterworth, assistant vice-president for buslnessg Sam Brewster, director of News Bureauj Bruce Hafen, special director of physical plant. assistan telaw school. 'nouns-pq Left to right: j. Elliot Cameron, dean ofstudentsf Clyde Sandgren, vice-president and general counsel: Ben E, Lewis, executive vice-president. The New Administrative Council A council composed of six university executives, each representing a phase of the campus community, meets weekly to map the future of BYU. President Dallin Oaks, who chairs the executive council, has streamlined the former l4-member committee to six members total. These include Dean A. Peterson, new administrative assistant, Ben E. Lewis, executive vice-presi- dent, Heber G. Wolsey, assistant to the president in charge of communica- tions, Robert K. Thomas, academic vice-president, and l. Elliot Cameron, dean of students. The council serves two functions: to enable President Oaks to keep his hand on the pulse of all phases ofthe university, and to discuss administra- tive problems and recommendations to the Board of Trustees. Photos on these two pages are those of The Administrationnz members of the former Administrative Council as well as those members of the current Council. 5'-.. SECURITY Safe and secure is the acknowl- edged watchword for the 60-member Security Office, from the clerks, secretaries, radio operators and investigators, up to the department head, Chief Swen Nielson. For interested law-enforcement undergraduates or just anyone with intensive curiosity, a ride-along program was offered where students were allowed to accompany patrol units and observe the workings of the department. Observers submitted evaluations which gave Security indications of outsiders' points of view. New security booths were set up by the Alumni House and the Health Center for the purpose of keeping unauthorized vehicles away from the crowded parking lots along the loop during regular school days. COUNSELING CENTER The Counseling Center, a service provided through the office of the Dean of Students, was created to help students to develop socially, emo- tionally, intellectually, and spiritually. lnstigated in 1946, it now employs a number of highly-trained professional counselors in addition to several part-time employees. The center endeavors to help typical students with their problems by offering such services as vocational counseling and testing, as well as academic, marriage and social counsel- ing in individual or group sessions. lt also consults with dorm parents, head residents and others who come in contact with the students and their problems. ll Approximately one-fifth of the student body take advantage of this service each year, though it is open to anyone. HEALTH CENTER Amid the common colds, sprained ankles and broken legs which daily invade the Student Health Center, six full-time physicians and 14 nurse practitioners attempt to keep 25,000 people healthy. Dr. Cloyd Hofheins, head of the Health Center, noted that, as well as the above afflictions, under- lying emotional problems rank among most common problems under treat- ment. This was the second year nurses' aides were employed - nine were in train- ing and five completed their second year in the program. A medical self-help program was started on an experimental basis by training zone leaders in the Language Training Mission. lt was later ex- panded to Home Study, Evening School and Special Courses and Conferences. The objective of the program is to educate the public on campus in the preserving of health and handling of illness when it occurs. Facilities were expanded by remodel- ing the area previously containing hospital beds into new clinical offices. This includes five office suites, two consultation rooms and a community health area. All students requiring intensive care were admitted to Utah Valley Hospital. PHYSICAL PLANT Brother Sam F. Brewster, head of the Physical Plant since 1957, is a very busy man, with 45 full-time men, nine matrons, and 485 students working on the Physical Plant custodial staff alone. More than the day-to-day house- keeping, Brother Brewster is also responsible for the planning and construction of all new buildings on campus. Currently under construction are an Engineering Building and the new Activity Center, opening Decem- ber 3 for the first basketball tourna- ment. To be used as a cultural hall more than a sports center, it will hold over 22,000 spectators. Also in the planning stage is a Law Building which, when completed, will provide space for the new j. Reuben Clark jr. Law School. DEAN OF STU DENTS As Dean of Students, Brother j. Elliot Cameron finds a stimulating challenge involved in supervising the welfare of students, noting their progress, and assisting with their problems. Each student has personal and individual needs. Through the main office at A-209 ASB and the various departments under him, Dean Cameron notes that each individual, as a child of God, is aided in his effort to achieve his worthy goals. A staff of competent student per- sonnel specialists, working under the direction of the dean, is available each day to provide the warmth, under- standing, and assistance needed to make the inevitable problems of college life just a little less insur- mountable. Dean Cameron's door is always open to students who need help. Xa X A 5 H '-b- .Q . . Q H ,X X Q X N X X 1 W is .,. X--N x K Q , Q-.X x if P XX ..a- is X' 'M 351: xv A sf? W K ..,,,. . M .V N5 X 1 K' IEW! lk ,. , SM- ggp,-vY ,k if+L.:.ssg:,ya,, 1'-L ' -K ,sw -J 'md ,awww Above: Administrative services provide care for the varied needs ofstudenls, faculty and staff. --mu mg' . - a ' line-se i' Top: Samuel R. Rushforth, assistant professor of Botany. Middle: G. Edward Nelson, assistant professor of Business Education. Bottom: G. Gardner Snow, associate professor of Education. Our Favorite Professors Ah, that was the time. . .With sighs and smiles, each and every student who ever attends BYU will fondly recollect certain personally significant events of his college years. A moment of musing will conjure up memories of a glorious Homecoming date or the thrill of seeing the whole world blanketed in snow for the first time. Or perhaps it was an overwhelming triumph - the victory of getting an A in that tough- est ofthe tough final exam or sharing a feeling of pride in the latest WAC champi- onship. But among all these other mem- ories on their appropriate pedestals, must and does stand the one monumental remembrance - that favorite professor. If there is one quality present in all the professors deemed favorite'l by the student body, it must be understanding. What student can soon forget that in- structor who took the time to listen when he teetered on the brink of quitting school? It is this genuine interest, sensed by the 39 students, that causes them to name certain professors their favorites. Another quality present in nearly all the chosen professors is that ability to be relaxed and easy-going with a class and still maintain the discipline necessary in a student-teacher relationship. Dr. Harold j. Bissell, who conducts a geology field trip each year, enjoys telling the story of a girl who said, Dr. Bissell, you sure look grubby today, but on you it looks good! This informality helps to form a lasting bond between student and teacher. Laughter has the ability to break down seemingly unapproachable barriers, and a sense of humor is essential to keeping students interested in classwafter all, who likes being awakened by the laughter of a good joke that has already been told? Students say that Dr. Gardner Snow winks secretively at his students, and Professor Darwin Hayes' love for jokes is surpassed only by his love for English. fcontinuedj 'Es X05 f 1359 -,, Top: j. joel Moss, professor of Child Development and Family Rela- Top.' Lynn A. McKinlay, assistant professor of Communications. Bottom: tions. Bottom: jean R. jenkins, instructor in Speech. Darwin L. Hayes, assistant professor of English. F5 EF Top: Carolee Moncur, instructor in Health Sciences. Bottom left professor of Old Testament Literature. Rasm ussen, No matter what the particular personality or character trait involved, that favorite professor will always warm the heart or tickle the funny bone of the retrospective student whenever old memories of BYU are awakened. E E. Sf LFE M... R if 5 u ...ew W, ,H ...-W, it W W E! E X! W ....L.' is T- .H ia .ii gy - .X-.Qf.N...S.f - 2 i X . . i g SL I .x...... EL f XM' ff F B - .-5 5 V ugfkfi x ,. . X Ls . Tir.. X sk i Q rs-sm, M 2 X. Q x is ,F si Top.' Harold j. Bissell, professor of Geology. Bottom: john F. A. Seggar, Top: David H. Pratt, instructor in Geneological Technology. Bottom: assistant professor of Sociology. Leon R. Hartshorn, associate professor of Religious instruction. i an ,c ff. Q sa Q 51 E M'-fe-d i - S ae- .... . . , , 'X V A K it ,Z KI I 'ix 5 'kk'k I X T' . . r, .A .41 wi, A ,-a. .. . Q , .K ir-.. :'v,. TYL L: . 1 ' ff.?v35: .'5 ' vfafili- . Qfli sf- ' fi P U . ne- 7 T, K l A H -'I I X at T , 1+ I .. S ,Amie .., v1nv-e- Top: Dean Lester Allen. Bottom: Zoology. Back row, left to right: Clive D. jorgensen, Vasco M. Tanner, Vernon 1. Tipton, Wilmer W. Tanner, Duane E. jeffery, james L. Farmer, Ferron L, Andersen, james R. Barnes, Henry 1. Nicholes, Don Karr. Front row, left to right: Dorald M. Allred, Clyde L. Pritchett, Gerald L. Hayward, Richard W. Heninger, David A. White, August W. jaussi, Clayton M. White, H. Duane Smith, Leanna larvis fDepartment Secretaryj, Glynls Crow fDept. Secretaryj, Verl P. Allman, William R. lolley, Lee F. Brailhwaite, Stephen L. Wood, joseph R. Murphy fDep!. Chairmanj. Agricultural and Biological Sciences College The College of Agricultural and Biological Sciences has two divisions offering three departments each. ln Agriculture, the student can major in Agricultural Econo- mics, Agronomy or Animal Science. In Biology the sequences offered are Botany, Microbiology and Zoology. Located in the new Widtsoe Building, the college has excellent laboratory facilities, including four electron microscopes costing approximately 525,000 each. The Micro- biology department, which includes Medical Technology, is considered one of the largest departments in the United States in terms of facilities, faculty and student enrollment. In addition to classroom instruction, practical experience is provided through several related facilities. The BYU Spanish Fork Farm, where students receive actual farm management training, can boast of no 'farm smell' due to its sanitation. The BYU Dairy is a part of this project. 43 M-WB , fem Top: Agricultural Economics: left to right: lvan L. Corbridge, Walter U. Fuhriman, Lowell D. Wood, G. Alvin Carpenter, Keith D. Wilde. Middlez, Agronomy and Horticulture: Front Row: Linda Duke, Rudger H. Walker idept. chairmanj, Max V. Wallentine, Carol L. Farmer. Back Row: Ernest E Reimschussel, Raymond B. Farnsworth, Laren B. Robison, C. Frank Williams, Clarence D. Ashton, W. Derby Laws. Animal Science: left to right: Kenneth Andrus, Lamont Smith, C. Y. Cannon Sr., Max Wallentine, Phil Shumway, Robert Gardner, Paul johnston, Clark Mortenson and Leon Orme. nw ,A:,VJ,,-1 .r-J Top: Botany and Range Science. Standing, left to right: Leslie Whitton, john F. Wallentine, Samuel R. Rushforth, Wilford M. Hess, Darrellj Weber, john Van Cott, Howard C. Stutz fDept, Chairmanj. Middle: Microbiology. Standing, left to right: William A. Hoskisson, jay V. Beck, Richard D. Sagers, David M. Donaldson, Don H. Larsen, iDept. Chairmanj, Glenn W. Allman, Willard H. Bradshaw, james A. North, Sheri! D. Burton. Seated, left to right: Dean F. Richrads, Donald N. Wright, Marcus M. jensen, Dallas C. H, Chase, Diana S. Carling lDept. Secretaryl. . my m,:,,,, .-fp ,.,.a224f1 gf-:'+. H V ' k ' 4 .. 'N , :Ea 'fwffli' Wax' ' fr :V - W H,-55? 'N' , srizfgf' H ' . Jay , 3' 7' Y V , ' Q x ff W, , 4 , A , A,,.' , I, , 'V .. ' Z , , - , ' I ,.,,1,: wr :,y,,a,qggE1,gwafg,,, . f sy mf ,rx mf V ,, ,k.V Y fm ,, ' A-' ,files P K !'x1f'i,' ' ff ' A' ' , W ' 'W .V ' Y 7 KZ? , W ,17 y' .3ff.ZHQgf'7'm , ffgj' ,V Z? nw . ,Q V, 1 i 33244 ,VE Q . A-as as Y i We J, . pr' 'QE 9 5 5 es g A Xz,.4+-vi. K . ,B g . Y , :L are .r -sf' ,s . .M .ci , ' aes 5. . . ss -. -- ...M. .. . Us-55'Ev l . ...Q max . 5. - . . .camel-A '42 sb X. 95 The Arboretum, located at the south end of the campus, contains trees from all parts of the United States arranged according to geography with the Botany Pond repre- senting the Gulf of Mexico. Also in the same area are the greenhouse, nursery and herbarium where plants from all over the world are grown for research. Extensive research has brought world reknown to the Agricultural and Biological Sciences college. Last year researchers in the field of Paleobotany discovered the oldest fossilized seed known. Other projects include research in viral cancer, microbe genealogy, and water stress on plants. Students majoring in Agricultural and Biological Sciences prepare for rewarding careers such as medical technicians, plant geneticists, conservationists, marine biologists, forest rangers, county agents, and agriculturalists. Training is also offered for pre-med, pre-dentistry, and pre-veteri- nary. The increasing interest in environmental preservation has shifted much attention to this field. We can look to this college to play a vital role in the future. ms 12 MMS X33 . 1. 'sa . , 55.5 .3 K Eiz. : are X '.'- nl - I Q3 W ' . i A . 1' 'T . is 4' L? 'ri r - ' r '9 5 . E... M A' X li -1k,I K 4 t 5' 4 9 ' f . Q isa Q. xy 3 -I I., S- .5 R -2'-X el ' ar 'C R X ' S , fK-L 71 - is If ' X QT-1. , ,zx fx , :f - 539, '1 ' sg, ft 'Y 4- -1 ia, A Lf , .hub ff 5 'N -,ff g N S . wk:-'V r X , .3 'mf Ha, A, , ' 5 f A. sr- C , ' i -1 :R L , 0. is .L 'NS . ' .sf K' - K, fi. lx Y g., Q 'ad Q f 4 -fx 3 CY., 5' -::.- 9? 4 . .. fs? ,Zi ' x Q , ,, S if C 'iz A is 0 3 S..-4-f 1 , .v-1 32 f- hi r ..-Q mfr Seniors-College of Biological and Agricultural Sciences M. Reed Balls David L. Daly Merril T. Dayton David K. Despain Dawn Duvall Theresa Ebert Mehrl Ellsworth Richard E. Field james D. Ford jr. jolynne Ford Craig Frogley Carl R. Groat R. William Halterman T. Allan Humas Vergene F. johnson Ann Kammeyer james B. Leavitt james O. Mecham Brent E. Nelsen john M. Nelson Marguarite Oenes C. Randall Peterson David A. Peterson Toni Potter Allan T. Pratt Dennis Ransom Craig M. Reading Clyde C. Robinson Lyman V. Rollins Ted Salmon judd A. Shafer joseph L. Shurtleff Susan Steffen Phyllis A. Taylor Randall Tiesiera King S. Udall Robert Van Cott Kent O. Warner Stewart Widdowson Clyde E. Wilkinson Mary Woolley Wayne Worbs Kenneth Wright Chris Anderson Chris D. Anderson Kathy L Anderson Richard Andersen Dean Andrews Emmett H. Alford Robert Archibald jackie Arstein Erin K. Ashby Robin Baker Lawrence N. Barney Richard Bartholomew james B. Barton Karren Bascom Dennis G. Bates Donald L. Beck jr. Stephen R. Behling Robert Bell Michael P. Benson Ann Beverley Richard j. Boss john A. Brady Christine Braithwaithe james M. Bragg lll Annette Brighton Milton H. Brinton Keith D. Brooks Natalie Brown Darrell j. Campbell Linda L. Charles Bart O. Christensen Daniel Chong Sam Clauder Teresa L. Cooley Myron D. Cottam David Crane james R. Crockard Brenda Crockett Bonnie Curtis Gregory j. Cusack Carlyle H. Dahlquist Linda Danell Brent Davidson David j. Davis Kevin Davis David Degener Kendall S. Evans Mayland Evans Margaret Ezell Sioeli M. Finefeuiaki Cherie Fischer john Fowles Suzanne Francis Ben W. Free Bonnie Funk Steven P. Gardner Gary D. George Kevin Glifford Worthy Glover Bruce Graham jose F. Guzman Michael R. Gygi Glade R. Hamilton Steven C. Hanna Earl Hansen David I. Hardy jeanine Hardy Randy Hardy Douglas Haroldsen David Harris john j. Harris Robin Havard -IRE 1 WP ,k:- ' l .. i .. A r I s L . we .LS 5 . Q ,V t ,, f - . t r ' +-. 1 -.k. 5 -- X we a 5- F H f NSY .rkk f .4 - 'gsm R ? ,ff-ss ex t ,A ., .1 ...f...f.. ,VK - s Bti! N5 ies? S Q S 5 X x X a t i S. A 3 1 Q.- .- ' wr., V af ' ty:1,: - ' 'Q ew F -lx w UN ' . ..... Em I ' ..., B' N t - Q ,J gr , . . ' . .f-- V 1 ' B ,. eese ' at F . .ef f nv- . A . V S fi l ' ii-i A ' F S-2 r iw- 'S ' r 4. , . .. ...V .... . 2 . . .- 'S ' '- . , 'i' .. l- - A Q, A .f t ' f - t - M H -',- ' X. - - ' it ' ssree ,Q l B kk , , .kk. , E--, K, K F, V. 2, ' - . .L - A .fffa 2. , '- ' ,. J ,F l 5, , A . f..- - - aar.tfef: .frtslw . ta : . awe:-..?f , F ' '- ' L - 5' 'il' 1 d ass , . 2 - S 52' 7 it S B f I r F 1 -A . ,A -.gk 3 L if A t 1 1 leel p L ., if -' '5 k--' i t - ' , . is. T X ' 1 ' ' e -P sw . V. -9- ...,. .ewe s t.f.:,::3z3 ' z tfk. .t-ff wif, z .1 - , . W it -w 9' :t!.t.-ME i. -'-- fffzf ' ' . '.'-, i ' . A ee is 'ST-'si ft ,it f... L-as g - - -' ' 'B' . g gf-kk f . . ' fig . f' t . f e'lr t l , ' . f 'tl - Q . 't'e.- 5 if P z , CP ' ' . Q f K fr Q VH bg bv- ' nf rv 5 , Q- z ,., - L I an ':- B' 9.5 '- , .. 1 A Ai , . '59 U ., . 1 If I f ..k- K-:f l -I . 11, V :jf w e-W. V - ,vt af, x - 1 gi. : .SIU egg, K .3 . K M L , in jail ig, .. x ,7 lx 5- jg. if . - i x if I A g A ' K ' ,: - l ieif SX '- 5 lf4 1 l A A A . B ' , . , is , r ' - ' 3 , I I JL if L x Q Q f . ' -W: iV,L gi-5gv,1.:,t.v,.Z. ilfe ':. 7 --4 ' ' Sp 'Ji' a -ti -a-5.5! f ' ,. ' F ' ' - .-we-vi 3 gerhj - .,. 1. if .. F v if ff .-ff 5 . .a - . . s , F ' W , Mi A LY. ' ' x X TL I tn' ' -' 4 .gg . I X -'vm X' 46' t ' 1 ' ' w. S' gun A M. ' f M J .. Q-,q. . 472:-...va egg, .. , - Q I A 2 :-+1-...t .fee - ea :.. A .Ex College of Biological and Agricultural Sciences-Undergraduates fx A -x.,., . x A -arg-gg .-its , 1 'Q W .j t . is 4... s. My , - Q figs' . .. 1 -Q ' 'N ' -W. 1- A . f A - .. 'H Q Q .Q X, Q -L--g: K A I i i G! . Q' Y 1 sl' 'i 1 if F f' : bn ' m'--k it .ZS .O ' ' . .os 5 - ' . - . . . . L . .5 H Y A . fe, ...L 1 - er . S ' l. F. , .J +gsf:f:r... --,,.. Q- -If A . - I. A I K - In iq :AV .1 F .K 1 .... . , if at X. . .y , at '..-X K . f if Q: as 'Q WY if 1. B' A . I r f ' R 'rf -' X 'P' Q .. - 6' '..X -'Y - e ak. . Vkkkr U - - f gg . A - 1 4 v. . 1 . AIA- A':-- Zi. S AM -i T ' Q ' A ' if H W,A .. . K A Q. ::b .A , .L LA.1 . . .Q I . y . . A . A- . 1 is ,.. X - if , . 5 ' -'sal Q . N - ', A fi 5 J . X .A .1 1.5 A .. - -A ii . cf' s-5, ex tif .1 N . rr- . 1. f f S ssse ' L n s J - lk . r gk, M ,..1.' ' .L.. A . ' 5, ' ,452 4673 - - M ire .:.1g,,:s',-six :i . . ' . :.f: .sf-rms:-5,-. f t ' , 2 .e,... K as as .- A ff Q .3 . A as f 1 as i Q!! .1 .. vez. J E gui N-A N - A . . ma. A N s s it . e t , ' i A if . . M Q fs ' rn-. .N 1 'P U ,I j . gp 'E K 'wh 4 ' -Sr . . v. . N 'S 7 f ' 1 5 ., ' . wi., F- . , -Z .Q 1 L . X .1 xkkk .. xi x . A A ' 'TQ . -ir' , ' in Q.. 1, I . .. k 'I D3 s Q' 7 fat fish? i ' ii . i F 'H- 1? 'N' Q, -if ,s-f' 'Y r mimi sl . M If . s 5' 'swell Qs. ei Af ,gf Q 1 s ir' Q is Undergraduates-College of Biological and Agricultural Sciences K. Yvonne Henricksen Carol Herrick Stan D. Hinckley Steven j. Hovey Harvey R. Hulme Scott jackson Victor L. jackson Douglas jarvis Wayne L. jensen judy A. jones j. Gregory Kjar Randy W. Krantz Paul D. Kraus Robert E. Langston Sandra Larson Bobi Lee Gary Louis james M. Madsen juanita Marshall Glenn E. McKeever Michael C. McMullin David Meadows john V. Mechan Diane Meek Ralphs Meilos Rayman D. Meservy Brad Meyers Alfred Mickelsen Donald Milham john A. Morgan Dennis L. Moore Douglas D. Moyer Chad Murdock David H. Nelson Ronald L. Nelson Carolyn Nickle Bruce R. Nielsen Sharon Nielsen Verna Ogden Orrin Olsen james R. Pardoe Edmond S. Parkinson janet Pascoe Randy Patchett Raymond O. Pearson Cliff Perona Rita K. Platzek Bob Pliley Gerald M. Pratt jr. Deborah Reader janice Reece Robert T. Rice Claire A. Rinehart Priscilla Robbins Emily Roberts Loren Rohner William B. Roush Christine Russell Grant R. Russell Lonny M. Selin Ted C. Sessions Sherrie Simper Dan Skousen Kathryn A. Smith Marilyn Smith William H. Smith W. james A. Stavast Craig A. Stepp Dahrl Swensen Paul Terry Mark Thomas Maraia Sokia Becky Taylor Larry W. Taylor Bradley Tharp Benjamin C. Torres Charles W. Tyhurst Charles j. Unice Ed Walker Kristine Walker Michael Walker Wayne Watten julie A. Watts Paul H. Weaver Il Pam Weber Ron Weekes April D. Weeks Susie Weight Wendell Wells Kent Welsh Tony Wetzel Craig Whatcott Craig Willardson Lyle Wilson john Wimer Freddie H. Winter Dennis Wixom Bradley W. Wood David Woodbury Ed Yancey Greg Zippi ar -s ..,, .. P A ' - ,gjffv i . ,.. j if 9 Q ' ga .K if Q X9 A ' X .. A r X Q... . e - , :-if - - ' . r'-- ' . L' ' Rial' . ,, D ' - . . xg' f gf ' 'i A ,. 2 ' , 1 f - y ' r . . ...I , .,.. jg Q ..,, V ,L 'N--fs' . '. a... - S' .Q -fl, , ' . N ff W' - ' ' . - - -'-- -,gf - - . ' . viz' ' .... X 2 5 . .x , .,f. . , P- ,ll... i : gk ff i. B9 'i R s E . s 35 i- LT.. x 4- jiii - - R r . 'QQ- lg I A af Q, r .V .' .X , X V X orgy.. A Q ix, , t 1 pt. Qfji' ,.-. - ..kk K 5. , j . l, ., S... . C .M N . r . ...,. FQ ' K D ri i I N -M h Y 'lt 3 . ., . x .1 J il l ' ' ' ,... A . i.ii ff ' we fff ., fqh 1-'gl T M is . P 'e 52 15 i if ' , K ig: , . b X 3 j 6 5 x ... ,, ,, 1.7 , . V . - Q' f L' r. 2 . i 5' 'ri -f f 5- T' - fl 1 , . . ,,,,.,, ....,..g ,., .. .,,. . my . , i f +,:4.Y, -., is Y. A ,-::.. . ,lf W.:-M X h, New - ' 'r . . ,. 1 X ' I ' gt, r vii ein asf?-'2 ' - ' 1 . 'N t- P- M '.,r P l . 1, l T- L, W wg A V 1 x K xx X - L ' ' t --cf . . . X -f 3 if .. ' , - 1 ff . , 5 in . A it ' If' A ' of as . c P V33 . , -. . . . g rg.. A f... f-, vt, 4. 'M b , J .tara 1 f '.-.w . , fu - X ' 4 WWF . ' -. - A 5 'x Y f f - 1 . ,. , - ' - ,A . 'e.- . .- f P . .i 5- 1 f 'A .fl 6'-'X ls' . -M 4 Q-fx 'M L A 1 ' . ,. A. 1,9 s . JM A . , ff A E .ffjiivlls 'I L J Vg .:. .f '-f. t 5- 5 R A :V -:t if 1 N515 ug? -'-- R T 4... ef 'K' g l fl S V M.. College of Biological and Agricultural Sciences-Undergraduates . , ,izyi Zkv ,A,, V , M , ,,, ,,,: if ,, ., , , :.v ' M2532-'.' . ' :'iaw,f.5 - f - - ' 1 l , . Dean Weldon j. Taylor. Bottom: Business Education-sitting: Betty Peterson, Nadine Ashby, Howard, Lynda Woodward. Standing: R. Dermont Bell, Bonnie Edwards, Devern Perry, l. Perry 1, G. E. Nelson fdept. chairmanj, S, El Von Warner, Harold Smith, Glen Boyer, Gary Smith, Stanford le, William H. Baker. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Expanding, developing, advancing . . . all describe the thriving growth of the College of Business. Enrollment figures corroborate this claim, showing a significant and ever-increasing rate of enrollment- an amazing QSWJ compared to the overall school average of 7Wn. The college also has the distinction of two chairs, one in economics and one in finance. Five majors are currently offered: account- ing, business education, business manage- ment, economics, and organizational behavior. However, an entering freshman might enroll with only a vague understand- ing of what the study of business entails, not knowing exactly the field of business he wishes to pursue or the employment opportunities available. For this reason, all lower division students take essentially the same basic courses. The philosophy of the Business Fundamental Division is to give a broad background while helping the student determine his greatest potential and the specific area he wishes to pursue. For the aspiring accountant, two areas of specialization are available: general accounting or management information systems. This major leads to jobs as company financial managers, controllers, auditors, analysts or tax consultants. In business education one may choose an office administration, executive assistant, or business teacher major, depending on the employment desired. Business management offers six areas: general business, finance, industrial rela- tions and management, marketing, opera- tions management, or international busi- ness. These provide background for any major executive, supervisory or manage- ment staff vocations. Economics offers background for many branches of econo- mic professions, while many students in this field go on to graduate work in law. Unique to this department was a student- faculty weekly Marketplace, where special 42 '1- ff r f , 'fr' f f ga 2 ' ,K M ,Ml WW, fffli Top: Center for Business and Economic Research. Left to right: K. Fred Skousen, C. Lawrence Mukley, Howard C. Nielson lDept. Chairmanl Glen T. Nelson, Martin l. Wistisen. Middle: Accounting. Seated: Camille Weight, Penny Price, Brooke Grant, Glen O. Palmer, LeRay L. McAllister, K. Fred Skousen. Standing: Lane K. Anderson, Ray H. Garrison, john W. Hardy, jay M. Smith, E. Dee Hubbard, Bryce B. Orton, Dale H. Taylor, Lennis M, Knighton, Karl Herde, Leon W. Woodfield ldept. Chairmanl. Bottom: Organizational Behavior. Left to right: john Covey, David Stimpson, Robert Dyer, Steven Covey, William Dyer lDepartment Chairmanl, Dale Wright, Weldon Moffitt, Phillip Daniels. fu 5 I X 5 i x Top: Statistics. Seated: Howard B. Christensen, H. Gill Hilton fDe,at. Chairmanj, Linda Murphy. Standing.' Lee j. Handrix, David White, Wayne A. Larsen, Gary B. Beus, Dale O. Richards, Alvin C. Rencher, j. Earl Faulkner, Melvin W. Carter, Vern j. Crandall. Middle: Economics. Front Row: Merrill Bunker, Roland Killer, Larry Wimmer fDept. Chairmanj, Wayne Clark, Dean Rickenbach. Back Row: Clayne Pope, j. Kenneth Darries, Glen Nelson, Robert Parsons, B. Michael Pritchett, Glen Foster, Dean Dutton. Bottom: Business Management. Seated: Howard W. Barnes, lvan I Call iDept. Chairmanj, Melvin j. Stanford, Ronald D. Hatch. Standing: Edward L. Christensen, Terry N. Lee, Dean R. Long- more, Ronald L. Schill, j. Kent Pinney, Wayne E. Pearce, Gary E McKinnon, Robert H. Daines, Martin j. Wistisen. fri. Q' li H f Q - Q 1 f 3 ? S , S 1 5 5 E255 6 wr ,ww , ,qi ,-NNN -A-.L 1 lb. fs L LL ,. x ig A .,,E. , 1, 1,5 1' ' N , L , fn- IZI 5 l .LE M. 'A,,,r4' ik films and speakers discussed current economic topics. A management or professional stem may be pursued in organizational behavior. This department is mainly for those seeking doctoral degrees - Master of Accountancy or Master of Business Administration. Weldon Taylor, in his l5th year as dean, states that the college of business seeks to provide students with the opportunity of both serving society and enjoying a re- warding personal experience. i l 5 1 N w w 1 1 1 I 5 8 j,.-xr. . ,1 -1, W.: ,nl 'Syk- 1 e,.- 1. ' ',..,',:'ff -f ' I X. I .:,,,.-6-jf. E . gf,,,.5w f X fp. ,1 ' A iff, '. ',. ' ' V, ,J .J . 4,, PhiIlip,R. Adamson Thomas A. Allen Ellen Rae Allred Donald G. Anderson Laurene C. Bancroft Don Barton Dennis L. Bernards jerry L. Bishop Douglas B. Bitter Gary E. Bottoms Lila L. Bowen Cailynn Brinkerhoff Marvin T. Brinkerhoff Daryl Chandler David Wan-Hau Chau Shari D. Clayton David H. Clement Gerald G. Conder james L. Crockett jack Covert Brent L. Coombs john R. Curtis Rodney L. Davenport Gregory W. deMik Pamela Droppeau Bruce Dunning Mary Ann Evans N QL, FS N l 1 :L X , Ex 1 'Wa-..,::.s., as lf, f if 1 Q 5. .. fr fsfs4.s.:, is . , L . L - . a - - .. gQ: . .TI xi Y. K . A 23 .,.. I 2.25255 fb Q f , K 5' ' . A 4.. i 1 ' 5. mj 'V ., 1 X is R 1 ws. Y xx s d . s s fx 5. -1 I , +9it ift -: EE?:35:2:+'::? 1 ..sQ....-.Rs . N--feast.. . s C Q 3 5. . rs 1 'W ' aww, 3-asfsgsit. . ,L-,qty 1 , . so .. L , 'i ! ' Q' C fag .B h 4. as M ..- L.. ,EL- . 5' ff X, 15 '4 as . as A I , -1'-. T . .... ...s.... . C ' s if .dl .rl tx. ssrv J . College of Business-Seniors M ggifggi r,.agiF. , -fr r fi5'l'r Q, ...ka Vfimfsis. 'A . iss , I if 4 it al ia 2: Q, x S: .-we Q.-:K i . if . . .,. t IE, j g W I v,... Www? v -if-:eQ.g.si , . .. .. wt--g. A is 3. S if i 'if ' fa-9, Q' e-el 'ag e may fa... .J r as-S.. 1 . ., if .-M, . -rf s -fa 5 or e A 7- Qrtjlkj M- -. , - . f LL'LA 1. ixx Lk 'gig 3 S- X .X .. 'K ' . if-Q4 l sy 3 if 2 Q f 0 :Q at 1 f 're si- if are .H 2, e.: r 1 g :.1, .ku . . my . I i ' mg if x - I .fiiff ' ' ' w .-.1 r ' - i- it r - mm-L K an . k.. ' gg- if A i kg X K ...I v w S.. all . e iff? A 1 fi f 5 pp ' , 'te 31- .-. :Q S 3.- K ,m.f . -A . .- e-5 x 'Q - S ti W fx - -R . 3 - -' e' ' r Q., agp.: as' gs al 5. 5. .1 35 .QS . , -fi If . E. i . fl K K K fx ::,.. K f Z. .nb vi. K 4-ax A :Qs 4 g- A, ,Y :S 0? nl? K v ' we ..:.- -S tl .If tel.. L Seniors-College of Business Douglas Fowler Curtis Germany Steven D. Harrop Randel A. Heaton Mary Heywood Katherine Holladay Coleman D. Hoyt Roy E. Hull june Hunt jeffrey jensen Allan jones Margaret jones Linda K. johnson Mike johnson C. Steven LaPray Brian D. Long Kathie Maxfield Russel W. McDonald Edward B. Mecham jema Miller jay C. Munns Charles R. Newton jr Mong-hoa T. Nguyen David H. Parker David E. Pearce Neil W. Peay Walter R. Peck jack D. Peterson Robert E. Pierce Nancy j. Potter Robert Ralphs Robert S. Rawe Stan C. Ray Kenneth T. Sakota joe S. Shumway julie Ann Sant Steve Saunders Larry E. Shurts joy Lynn Smith William G. Sprague William W. Stadelman jr Craig Tassainer W. jeffrey Walters Paul Watson Thomas A. Watson Steven Wilder Francine Wilkinson james A. Williams Tom Ajax Randy Allan Mariam Anderson Pat Anderson Heber Andrus Robert W. Arbuckle Rudy E. Ariate William Asuguo jacque Barker William H. Bascom Keith Bean Sharon Ann Beck jeri Bench Maggie Benson Gaylene Bilanzich Alan Billingsley Sherri Bills Mark D. Bingham R. Allan Bishopp Robert Blakeslee Keith T. Blest jan Blatter Connie Booth Neal E. Bosshardt Roxanne Bowles George Brown Bruce Bunker Brenda Cahoon Catherine Chamberlain Kent Chapman Merrill j. Christensen Steven K. Christiansen Arden j. Clement Boyd Colton judy K. Conder Robert Condie janine Cooper Elisa Corbitt Ronald D. Crabb Robert T. Cummings R. Curtis Dalton Elbert Dawson james W. DeVore L. Niel Dexter Douglas Dixon john R. Eames Scott M. Eastwood Vaughn C. Emett Stacy Erickson Marvin P. Evans Kenneth E. Everett David A. Fales Debie Fitzgerald Michael B. Foote Rick Foster Kelsey j. Foutz Ronald O. Francom Bruce Ganett jerry Garbinski Lynette Gardner Patricia Geary Russel S. Gilliland jolean Gines Betty Golden Eugene Goodsell Doug Gough David R. Green Keith Griffiths Barbara Gross Debra Hadley james R. Hales Berkley Hall ..,. .. W ' A A L L L , . .... L K L N. L LA A Q, AA ig 1 A ...fr fi ss- A ' 1 Q X 1 I A .,,, K ' wi, H .. , A. ,Ami . e .,...,.uA,.fA ,A ,. Ars f--- A ,,.. , .. . L , . ,sa -' '-3 A A A.rUAf5algA Adm A :.AAAtaAAAAif . ,A AfifwAwzA? -A S , .,.. AAA -IN:::zsAtt:sA.ttsg:...At...A.A. .sfs,AfA,.tmaAA . . . . ,,... . sr... . W... .sa ig. . ., w . .. . .... ,, .1 .l .s. ., A A 'A . AAL 'a.f-s-sA.A-- . Al AAA ul. Af: Al 1- .. eA.ssAf..,A. ,Assififrf - ' Wir au fa. K -t . AA .t A A' Si' M - AAAes.AA.:A: get QA . MAA :A A 1 .Aw ' 1ffAf:A fi , ' 'Y i Ai 4? , ' A 1 in f or g, W 7 AA Q . . 5 k - V W , . 3 in A ., X L Q It A A 'E ' Y xl i, ' 36 ,Nh 'i q 3 I .Ag , W Z , era A--A, AA A ' - --. .A A 2 5 1 .1 -rw . M. ... -- -- , -A -,,.. A. . 1 A , . 'K 'Z ,P A. ...gg-EA . A . 3 A . .TT- . Aff lx.. . .. -' as . zifsffs ' Qty? ' . . : ,- .A . uf , 9:1155 e , .. ' ' . A' fx - ' 'E' N 5 .-- ' Azssf' sq A, M xiii? L ' in 5- JA s I -.Ai 5' ' ' ' MAN' tile. 'S' fre ' .V 'L , A N if L . A 1 is W Arm tiilffsf sfWAeA fA2.T'AswwefA or L ..I 'MLW Q L , A . . ,N ,.. , . , L .,. . .. L L. . . ,, . , ' A V A A W A J fl 4iA::aA::Q.! lf -T' A A A . .MRSA if A ., A ' A A C - - Y L A. 1, q M - . 'P . 'X Q. . X L, Q, L - X Al r, 5,.s .. 1 5 A - . L 'r-N ' ,4'2Le? ' x A 'gr 'W' Hi A L, . . L 1 1 . .Av ' ' 'r 1 ' ' A w get . A ' A 1 fl' ' 1 f . ' J ' . i KE. . f Aa Am Aa' . A A a n A nl A .,,.' A .. . . ., . L .,- I ...LL AQ., L A . of 1 A. L... .-A . 46 ,L , 5. as ., S. 5,5 .L A :.jA51gA'xA. L' fi' . ws' f 4. L- 1. A S Q. .uf . A . XA .. W 1 dk , Reba L. X -Pb My glraxk . gk as-' :T K ,., L 1:2 f VJ 5- . j .53 if WSF, A - J, ' C ' ' R.. ' .fig C f W C K N I X Aix ..,. A, .L L A 2 Em. Ear E xl? 1 - . A Z' 5 it L 3 H ' 1 K r 4 AM ,N,- A3 A. A' K ,P K . kv' 4' A Ag , , ' .42 -. - '14-if A 4 4 Q A + - C. 'A Y , I - . 'C W. lr A ' L af' 5. Q, I -.W J., .. , , - Q MF J , , 1- ,SQI , , 5 X . f s 1 A , is K A A A-A. I I . ...af A .A .f A--' AAA. aw.-, AA . , . .: ,, , f A if ' ,L . . L fx, .La , ' X A 4, L L.,- 'iw - O . , . kll faj Q 5 A xl 'ff ' na . , N P - A fr , . , .Att 5, ,f 8 t ' + 27 . SA A A-ft Q , , 'A Af .Am N ' K W ' ., . L .L 0 L ,... X, ' ere . . A H J if? A . A ' A. -. ' A 1 ,A 1 . A Axfmf. .. .. .S E 1 . .A ..,. f 'f A ' ' ffifff' W A L ' Ai RIA A : A . .re AA , in . an r , Q A in A V f . A , , A r 7 L 6.7 kk UD: N 3 ? df 4 .. G 6 7 .as 4- A .L E L 'Aa fi L . 1-.4 A 'Wt 94. 352 ' A iii AAS. ' 4 Y . A , 2 A College of Business-Undergraduates V -A - f . .- QE -he ' qs : f- P55335 l- .f I ' it fx sa xi? Q is . A N1 E1 sf . ' ' t. P- s- s ' ' if X iii. , . K wt s . .gig 2,3 7253. f 38 V .. N' :gag xx W eis eff t -Q Q N 1. A tw... i X ff ww S k k . 5' K- 5, -wg he 4' gf .. X S l I r LL-Lf inf v t S 5 Q 1 mg i f ig .tr 'Q S . - A t ima!! H A W we 1 1 e e es i - . - 1 . . -A , s H le t-1 .l K K 'e ' .e fi A' as 4 I S ' if -g'h . .5 s .fig k':: if I ' - Q 5' A X f 4:3 Y. fx' A 1-' - . S' at I ' e l . B . H ,X -..: 1 sf...-. In . ,in .:,. . K K is S L . -' we - - - -sf E st' YY' 1 P 0: F 1 1 ' C ' , ' 1 'sit' , A 'ii ,K 1 I X e. l . fm ' . ,ZA ti' figs W if . .E , ' i lil P l ets . . . - Q 9 . , g 5' in 1' ,, . L. r , in-Vg . AN 1. :lx l -5 i rf 3 ,ri Q- v ge K . l I f' ,X ' 1 - , Q.. if , - I Qs. so A . -. Ig- Ag, 1 . ' ,,,2 sf . .... -LkLL,, I . Q , V' ' . 1.5552 K L:..t,e.sf 1z1 kykh Qs... . j A f J S B w. .if ff- . -2 ' Q r ' H -ff L. as Je . A fe Undergraduates-College of Business joseph W. Hall Louise Hancock Bryce Hanks Tim L. Hansen jonnie Hardy joseph P. Hardy Carl D. Harper Brian C. Harrison john S. Hart Raymond Hendershot Kenneth W. Henderson Howard P. Heninger Maria E. Henriod Diana Hepworth Steven C. Higginson Frank Hintze Ralph E. Hoggan Marcus W. Holling William A. Howard jr. Gary Howell Diana Lee jensen Nephi L. jensen Darla johnson Clifford G. johnson David B. Hodge Byron H. Keesling William Kelly jeffery C. Kirkham jarold R. Laidlaw Roger Langton Annette Larsen Dennis R. Larsen Steven Lathrop David R. Layman Phillip R. Lahrfeld jack Leonard Marie Lewis Stayner B. Lewis Hal Loomis jerry M. Lowe Paul Lymon Roslin E. Mann Wendy Manning Cherie j. Mason joseph W. Mason N. Steve Mastin Brent S. Maughan Rex Mayberry Raymond N. Metcalf Gregory E. Miller LaVelI Miller Stephen L. Mills Diane Mitchell Lorna Morgan Shannon Kay Morgan Denise Mortensen David R. Muncey' janet Nelson Glen Newbury Kathy Newton Anna Kay Nield Pamela Nielson Robert R. Nielson janet Noble Patrick O. Nugent Steven j. Orme Lloyd B. Owens Gloria Packer Ann Packham Steve Palmer Peggy Parsons William B. Pendleton Melvin Dee Peterson Thomas T. Phillips Rogert Piquet Ross Pope Reed M. Potter Kim Purbaugh Pam Pyper Loise Raymond john M. Rogerson Douglas M. Rosborough Lynda Rowley Faun R. Russell Kathleen Sanders Steve Senesac Bob Sherwood Mary E. Simmons Evvon Skeen E. Carolyn Smith Devin L. Smith Gerald W. Smith Glen M. Smith j. 1. Smith Lynn R. Smith William A. Smith Carma Lee Spencer Paul Stokes Paulette Storrs Stephanie Strong jessie Stuart james G. Swenson jr. jane R. Taylor Mary G. Taylor james P. Tehero Robert F. Toole Ron Tressler Kurt E. Turley Daniel L. Unger Andee Vanderulis Michael G, Waddoups David Wahlen jeffery A. Waldal David K. Walton Don Watkins Lloyd Weber Haigi M. Wesley Charles W. Whitehead Doug Whitman Lorraine Whittaker Mark E. Whiting Bruce S. Wilkes Carol Williams Wendy Wiskow David Wilson Fred Woolf Wayne K. Woolf jasper Yazzie M. Brent Young ' cz' .Inst A wie X, f 4+ ,. ..,. . i - QQ mg . 3 as .- SN 6 to 1 RS 2' t at K 'R 'isis 1 t ig i s ir . if... gi f l vfl- ' i n T Q.. it A -ff Q -. i. 'K sf. Q fs If Q .W X e' me XXV Vw Xl' 'A Cir 'W A. x. M.. sii. t X li' :aux 'Q if as it t A r , Q X ny, . be ew 2 . 1 si 5- 351 . 32 5 if -Sf - if a l g li? Tryst .i. 5 J ' 3 l Y ...K 3-. 5. .-N. Q. . X: .satis fs i . .... . ..g. . . y.g.g so ,ii .Q .3 , t at .fe-U' 'fe F W? X k .-Q. 4-. wx ,U , :A- se- up fn xi . iii? R ..,, . 6 H fs 5, .,T.., C - ewan, 13:14. 5' are.. C 3 Q . sr N ., tw . Sv 'Q M W 5' . Q., e Q, ,1 . ,. ' x sc- sg' . 2 1, lv-of X, 'X i tat , .. s ' t q YZ: .K Lxyk A . In ' s wal it be f .. ggfig 1 , . e , gf, V WIS la ' . X S . 4 ca ,sl ,153 vs: ' ' , iw . T A U his .Fw asa Sch .P - S I A 4. . 34' al. 4 . '1 ,tt Q , I zr' 'v if ' F' as vi? Q gbgl 'Y 1 -V Ag . . A T S T V X W N' A 2, Vi Akry X i L 1 - 44. ,, -,. is S X S G e?. A- 'T T' Xi 'C '-. K fi f-39 4 3' --fl' .gal 1.2-'C as . S lr? lk College of Business-Undergraduates ,,, .M 06 1 ,, T .Lg . i ji ky! I - 'eff 1 , r , A gig k fl 5 1 vj, , 1 T r if ri- ,fill lllf w r tif Z , r . , : ,,5:, ,V ' l ,U ,V lf7i5,52 'liar-l ' ' Ml ' ' ? i ll illllll , C - i Ll! 3 lf l lla . ., 'f il I 'K A A- ifal. .li l ?l1:fieElwll: . ,,z I' i K, ,iiglii-le2fll,i Wig 5? ' X' ' 1 l i l ,V f Y We f : rszi , A K ..- , pd--Q, +-- -JC? ll ,G ,J '-ob 5 . Top: Dean Stephen L. Alley, dean of the College of Education. Bottom: Education Administration: front row. Glen Ovard, Percy Burrap, Callis Harms, joan Abegg, lsecretaryl. Back row: Adren Bird, Dean Christensen, A. john Clarke, Milford Cottrell, Dean Henderson, Reed Morrill, Norman F. Hyatt, Ralph Smith, lDept. Chairmanj, Curtis N. Van Alfen. College of Education Over the past ten years, BYU has produced as many teachers as all other Utah institu- tions combined, or in other words, over 501: of the teachers. This is accomplished through a correlation program unique to BYU, where students can graduate from a college other than the College of Education and still get a teaching certificate. ln this way approximately 40? of the student body certify as teachers. In the College of Education alone, nearly 1600 students will graduate this year. These students have an excellent oppor- tunity to become really outstanding teachers through several programs offered by the college. The fourth year internship on the elemen- tary level was the first program of its kind in the United States. No more than 100 selected students are allowed to serve as paid teachers, under a supervisor, in coop- erating school districts for their student teaching experience. They are now sent to 65 several states throughout the West. I-step llndividualized Secondary Teacher Education Programl has been a model for similar programs started in the US, Europe and Australia. This gives 50 to 60 secon- dary teacher undergraduates a chance to participate in a series of intensely focused experiences, such as rigorous survival trips or extending themselves on a one-to- one basis with handicapped patients in day-care centers. nik Q , S 9 S g 1-. if 5 I . A ,uf - . R 5 Q SIT? , Wi.-' ,A xx. Ax i '19 -Aviv. -413' f,,..,-Q ,,.... Top: Special Education: Sitting, left to right: Ruth H. Craig, Marguerite Wilson, Ruth Hammond. Standing, left to right: Darwin F. Gale Qt.. . Xxx lChairman, Educational Psychologyj, Glen E. Thomas lChairman, Special Educationj, Wilbur I Walton, john M. Crandell. Bottom: Counseling and Guidance: Sitting, left to right, Edward Winward, Lester M. Downing lDept. Chairmanj, Richard Heaps, Vern H. jensen. Standing, left to right: Eugene Buckner, Burton Kelly, Richard johnson, Richard Wootton, john Chamberlain, Ronald Bingham. A 'J Top: Instructional Research and Development: Sitting, left to right: Harvey B. Black, Melba Caldwell, Maureen Peterson, Grant B. Harrison. Standing left to right: lrwin Goodman lChairman, Instructional Developmentj, M. David Merrill, fCl1airman, instructional Research and Developmentj, Grant B. Barton, Adrian Van Mondfrans. Bottom: Secondary Education: Front row: Lyal Holder, Earl Grossen, Ray Wilcox, Hugh Baird, Harriet BonDurant. Back row: David Squires, Larry Arnoldsen, C. Garn Coombs, Wallace Allred lDept. Chairman j, lvan Muse. l 'wax' QD iffy? Qin.-arise?-553-Ci.4 'g 14' ff vi 'B' '-al, , Top: Elementary Education: kneeling: Max Berryessa fDept. Chairrnanj, james Young, Russell Bishop, Henry Chai, Vern Wade, Garry Hardy, Rael Allred, Blaine Moore. Standing: Ray Wilcox, Clifford Clark, Grady Edenfield, Beverly Cutler, Catherine Bowles, Eva Peterson, Hazel Young, jane Storrs, june Searle, Rarnona jacob, Elva Miller, Marvin Nelson, Mirna Rasband, Stan Knight, Della Provost, Ardeth Kapp, james Dunn, Ella Ruth Bergera, Delva Daines, Geneva Winterrose, Del Wasden. 'nw E, 5 ' s w lR'5s I Other advantages of the college are some excellent facilities for the special education program, an admirable curriculum library and laboratory, and a micro-teaching studio. This is utilized by both students and the University Committee on Teaching where teachers' performances are analyzed using video tapes. Dean Stephen L. Alley cites three reasons why BYU has a reputation for producing excellent teachers. First, the LDS influence makes them a product of a way of life that tends to make good teachers. Secondly, they undergo two years of undergraduate training in another college and must main- tain a 2.25 grade point average. Thirdly, the last two years are spent in advanced and rigorous professional courses in the College of Education. Dean Alley further believes the standards our teachers hold as Latter-day Saints are valuable and appre- ciated as teachers everywhere. LLM., fjr ffl, BK, f -5 H - I L,,1,, I , HQ-5, f HL., L, LL,, 1 M-WZ W V ffWf,f1w:afa?.Zv5. r f , 11 W F029 ! ff' .mxmxxs n xxx .AQ of . L x wi V 5 .ZMY S Q, ,.. 'f 1. 5 H.. Zkff, K Jifify ,R . Wei ...f .A . Q vj,,.M -lslnnfw 1 W fied ER 3 l P rw., Susan Archer Donna M. Arita Claire Austin joseph B. Bateman Karolyn Beals Susan Bell Verna jo Belmear joann M. Britson Helen Brown Sherry L. Bullock Lynette Butler Lynette Bybee Danelle Christensen Erlene Clark Daryl Eliza Clark Sarah Emerson janis Curtis Ann Curtis Selma K. Crouse Kelli Sue Cragun Mary Fox james K. Gee Carol Gerber Diane Evanson Mary Foy Diane Giles Gordon G. Gipson Terry Hagen janet Hansen Patricia Haymore joyce Hetherington Cheryl Huffman jana jackson Susan jensen Shanna judd Susan Kesler Diane Lauper Cathy Lewis Suzan Lewis Barbara Loraine Peggy jo Lovell Vicky L. Ludwig Tauna Madsen La Verle Makin Susan May ,..,. i B . . ' Q - ' H A Q.. t , in K r sret is 4? S t as .tst A I 1 5 . 6 6 ,Q S . I' . X 5 ' A G ' . - L ,. A I 1 at Ygsl. ii s ' in .. x ' ig s i s at - X A , ,S .. K i erss 'Q ' 'l' , TF ' - , in ' iifiyr S I M - A is . . ,,3, ,, - - f rf by A 5, fe 'ls ful- 5 2.1, -, I-' f . W K. . ff r .ss f f ' r' . X ,E 1 i '33 -351K 1-39 il . if , . M ' 'if' wir , , L 1511! S 4.933 x 1 5 SK 2 f, . ,fi tif' F ?' .. K lc is sg: f :- X E xi , I ' 7 -',,kr- 253: i .. , K , we x . : - .ga 5. , ff L. .N ,N , , . if ' 0 -5 x ' Y Q3 ' Q +R 6 s.. 4 . -. r Q ii 4 . j ,,.. k L 9 f 4.29 ,-H: , . me W, . . . ' we in H, C ex ' '-3 lf M - K ' K as v A rg .- s 16. ' X. K A .rx 1 V , - 5 -ga .JN A v ' 9 i A. . A L lbs M .,.. . V. ,wh h H. It N M y 9563 . ak ,. A, - A gy , Q Q s ki A A ,gk College of Education -Seniors s .,gg -'lx fu- ll s K .3 . ' - , . X isere rg? ,ggf e .54 A N e. 1' ZW.. -jgff . . wi ,K .- Y . -. .. 5, r Q , A 3... '0 . Q, -C' 7' '29 3-1 A A x .N ff il . L' , E, ,jis ,... L Q 1' E kiiigiiim sl? If . 'il' 21 . :,.: .wr :-5' i ' sil t'-s l ew :ff ww r--- fl-W 59? r ef- - Nr 5 R - ex l li' 1, It rl u 5 v . .....j. , gifted IQ, mv A X . .L .. .xl ag . gs-cite:-ag:,, 1 , , .. A . 2 . .N-2,5 Kf.- 2, K ' K Q - ts: 4 1 -5 '5 .sc 1 X- 55 5, -SW . C 5 S' ee S l 4- a X 1 V Q R., I 2 l -I-' 3' . b Y. X v -X A Q: 'E C .3 ,fa f- fr '-up-.a .Y - A43 - k A sk A .I . r AS , X ,- X '4 Z kk.. 2 A . K ,X C, L L ' as 'Y r za ,sz .- A D S f LL --, , - . gi 1 i .,- .1- r. Ri - , it .. q if no . :A Q- ,X , Sa . , .5-. aa. , uf-tl . ,gm ' x if . 'V N I all I k.V. l Seniors-College of Education Dianna McBride Marsha McBride Yolinda McCoy ludith Miller Mary Moffitt Doris Moon Ann Murri landora Neiden Melinda Nielsen Lynda Ogden Nancy L. Olson lacqueline Ovard Susan Pace Stephen Perkins Zella Perrenoud Niel Price Glenna Purnell Pamela Purvis Susan Richards Anell Rigby Candy Robinson Marcia E. Robinson Charlene Sanders Robert Schoonover Sharon Scott Steve Semorile Steven M. Serr Elaine Smith Susan Swalberg Nadine Thorton Carolyn Toronto Linda Townsend Gwendolyn Ward Elia Ware Linda Washburn Mary G. Wayment Colleen White Ann Widdowson Eldena Wightman Mar jean Wilcox Corraine Williams Maurine Wilson N 4 Rhonda Adams Debra L. Adkins Rolayne Allen Christy Alvord Cathryn Andersen Dana Anderson Mary Anderson Anna Aucoin Linda Axford Beth Babcock Martha Backlund Carolyn Badger Adele Bagley Lana Bailey Cheryl Baird john Balderas Eileen Barben Debra Bawden Pat Beacham Christine Beesley Ann Bingham Debbi T. Bird lulie Black Kathy Blackmun Barton Blair lll Sandra Bleazard Mary Bloxham Vickie Bodily Steven Boothe Brooke Boren Catherine Brewer Sandra Bridges Diane Brinkerhoff Clyde Broadbent Carol Broadhead Bonnie Brown Clara Brown Peggy Bullock Laurie Bushman loyce Butler Debra Byington Christine Campbell Rita Campbell Raymond Carpenter Christine Carlson Sharon Cary Dana Chambers Karen Chapman lanell Chenhall Linda L. Chevreaux lana Christensen lean Christensen loan Christensen Marne Christensen Sandra Christensen Lorie Clark Debbie Cline Debra l. Clonts Linda K. Cochran Alana Cope lan Cottle David Cowlishaw William Currier Carla Dalley Carolyn E. Daniels Deborah Davies Linda Davies Charles Davis Robert Davis Debra Desanti Elizabeth De Spain lanice Dick . 2. get . V -- . ' , i ty f - ii' , A -we I rf i ' - f-arf L liilil su is fb .l.t 3 ,t , 3 fa F Qs? , fb is X 1 1 ,ia ' .... ., v ff i in r .s:ittt. , , -.kV 1 , ft.. is me N A 5 . A5-,N 'C .tx i l iv .29 i '- r iv fn D. A -r F X.k.,.. 3 . Q A .C . X, ss QE: ,J I ful ,tt A E , ' E' - ft f ' . ,t,.' fifi , Brew' C Z ' t 1 T. X X Q 'f 1'-1 gf Avi 5. L .. 0' T C X Q ' V I K, we tt 5. S4 Q .A Q Q J A .rg '- GA ' 1 rs,ss 'D I kg hx , L4 f . .- K in A 4. M K 4 3 X C. -.23 A -I i Q'-N , as s ,K xc ti t J -I , , i fr , j ' li! an . F 'D' .N Q . - F ' - .1 , C , 11 I C '53 , , f vb vs K .1 gy J if . , K ,s Vg: Z I ' 9 I t A N' M : - . - - 1 C -f ,t V ' fi' it 'C' it . l 5 'ti at . '. it .fr . Jig. ' ' ' 1 I K g ,. ', f we 1 . ,J s ' . 1 3358175 s - as fs f-iff t -im. . - ,wrzsq . . ,, ....t fa , h, M my ya Se iq, 5 f Xe 'ix 4 C C I X 2 fl ' bm ff i 4 I x if College of Education-Undergraduates 6 T 'i.i T ' . '55 Aff 1 N K .t., S 6. out - 'Cf , is S - if .--' ---- I- 2 'i 'arr r ,Q ' li-:ri ll .-r, ' ',itt f, ' 5 - ' 'C ,. 'X - ' ..,- , 5 L , 1 l eff gf.. ' .y . .maggfq kv 1: 5:-ij',,'.: G we -,J .A - if 7 C' It - A fgfx k C QW ' f-A 1 I '-'i , 3 A 'igfxf ,' if X -. . . C N H . t V A . . 1, . - A ' s .aff 1 1i 0 I 5 1' Q C C -t - X: r ' X ,C Y f' , x , X 4 , ke .. V I - . ,f s if r X .rw i a A N M f y isle A 9..- it . , fy a xg A ' ta V ,x Vi .J A E if 25' W - it W A E ,qi Q -in 4 K . .- QQ gig-R. as 'ff . - ... an S A - ':L. 5 i 'Q A 5. , at Hft.1:.,,J Q X 6 A Q Qs . f ' 5 39. ' + , 1.-yew, g , K s K vm 1 A it if GX K . .KF - . U Q . . 1 ' 5 K . - Q' . I .uk ,R , ' i Lg1,.. J G . . - sslss l Q. 91 s o , Q ' is - K 1, - f' - -K ,i K 2 . t if ' sri. 3, .. w , ' 9' F' t - 1' , ' . . A Jr, W 'f lim. .1 . , . of ' . ' S ig . EIL or . l A F? .. swf' X , ' ' . X sssgxwx I is, S .P L K x - Dv, 7 A - ,fiat X 3 , --. - li f ff. S Pt? S ': Y . F f Q Q ' X lb 111 A I: ,n V I -si n K A. 5, .3 as ,L - f-, I Q--v K xx 4 if fs . 2 I W 1 - .4 so may ns. :. F 5 K ,' . Sl 5 151: -Y., -FA' '-7 N -'95 m., 'fl . .. f' G f' .X ani A E .rs sf ' . 1 at me ,. :raw 3 A-.k ,V ' --E as ' itii ' J A if F . -was ,sf A -t Lil 4 . -so all sf.. . ew ' 1 Y f 1 V N K s V E ', s ff . - V Q, v- .. V 5 f lg F f A 'G W 1 A it F I A0 A1', I -- X Q- - as f t an l 2 he W it , l , 2. F at 33 'l .-7, E 1 ev lst' vi , ' s 6- Af.fev', X F F? ' , f L:,, ff ' if I l ' K 1 5 -I gf ,gg . , 5333: r f V 3 1 ' . S v 2 1' G ' - ' -.. Y. A gl-'U f::,l S sv -.tg K . F1 S - . 1. ' X, F fri . . 32 ss. s X F . K . . ' Undergraduates-College of Education Gilda Doster Owen Doster Margene Duke Ellen Egan Mary j. Egbert Lorene Eggleston Suzanne Eltsosie Dixie L. Engberson Angela K. Englehart julie Evans Paula Erickson Roselynn Fairbourn Gregg D. Fast Marva Faucett Luann Faylor Cathy Ferguson Paula Ferrin janet Fletcher Sharon R. Folkman Kris Follett Linda Forbes Linda Foster Patricia Frazier Debbie Frye Linda Fulkerson Donna j. Furin Gloria j. Gale Karen Garbutt Gail Gerlach Susan Gillespie Cathie Ginos Collette Glennis Beth Goddard Carol L. Goodman Polly Graham Marcene Grange Kathleen Graves Elva L, Green Darlene Greene Bonita Griffiths George E. Gull Kathleen Hadley Wendy Hales Rosalie Hall Kerry Haney Sharon Hanson Warren Harper Carol Harris Lee Ann Hatch Robert Hawley Sherry Heisler joyce Henderson Carolyn Herget Valynn Hill j0Ann Hinrichsen Sandi L. Hoffman janet Hooper Christene Hofheins Trudene Hope Crystina K. Horrocks Richard Horsley Sandy Hubbard Vickie jo Hubbell Sheri Huchet julie Humphreys Merry E. Huntamer Cheryl Hyde Mary A. jackson Elizabeth james Zahra R. javadi Kaylene jensen Rowleen johns Holly johnson Karen johnson Nacy L. johnson Wendy johnson Diane johnston julie judy Leola Kersley joseph B. Kelly Patricia Kemp Ronald G. Kershaw Mauna R. Kidd Marsha King Sherryl Klinger Elona Knighton Kelly Kocherhans Lorna Kyle Nancy C. Ladd jilleanne j. Ladow Marlene Langford Charlene M. Larsen Vondell Law Rosanne Layton Alana K. Levie jo Ellen Lewis Mary jane Libby Suzanne Lock Trudy D. Locking Ember A. Loveland Tarali M. Ludlow Laurie Luke Linda Luke Phyllis Maathuis Marian E. Madden Karen Manning Linda j. Marchant Connie Mariger Mervyn L. Mason Deborah Martindale Linda L. Martineau Patricia Matthews Gwen Maughan Donna R. Mayer Sharon E. McBride Arlene McClellan Mary jo McClelland janice McCoy judy McCoy Sherie L. McDonald Peggy A. McDowell Dian McGie jean Mellor Becky Melville Mary Melville Carlyn E. Miller Colleen Miller Carol D. Milner Sharon L. Miskirnins Kedra Misseldine Carolyn Mitchell Eileen C. Mitchell judith Mitchell Latai P. Mohi Marilyn Moody Denise Moore Sande Morales Kris M. Morgan janis L. Morrell Connie Sue Morris George E. Morris Kathleen Mortensen Marian Myers Carolyn Myler rv' A S' if ii r.':. : P -S K i rss. S ree. 1 .S A iett . r Q, , f.-w,-' 7 I V . fi 'ik - C P r C , v f :ff A eteee i :fri S C' 1 ' iiy- I - : 1 i n ' C E i'Cr nes' we ,- 2 . ' 1 f , L-. P l , J.-1 we-4 '- -V. -, 5 . ie. ' P75 . I ' X he A 1 . A 'V Q rrrr rriii elerr 5 rtrre ., - . r ff ' trri f , Q.-A f -SKK f- SKK AK , , .H' 3Y?-4-, -F fu' Y 1, ' e-1L 7 r we 4. -R P its . as 9- ' .,. if 1 .K z ' ML' ' K sgfxsf KK ag AK 'Q xxX,' if Q,-effr gh ::'f- 1 ie.. K -,J ' . , xg fi ielliii A C , 'C ' ' ' if f 4-K. 1- 4? ,xiii Y' K G r J. , N -1' .K , v I ' 'J . .. D r W - ,K KK . M 0 , JN g, 15 if f . Qza- . he Aa? 5 Ki K , K KK KK KK 4--2. ' 7 L:', .V ,. .X - . s .P College of Education-Undergraduates , f weve .X Q .-, .ff-r --.Q,ff.af:..t,: . ,- . .....,.,,.... .. K ,. , 1 t ,, K . . we Rx - K E . . . H...-.Nwvgsgg f -' K, fa. 1 i K . w is , Pie si e :. K .. G -Kf ' E. . ' 1:'.x 0 I 1 , . K S, 4 3 A ' I Al' C .,,. ..,. . .sf ,.,.... .s,.,,.., .., y . was A. - '.'- - - . .K .kk K ,Qs -K I 5 'I' -X Q Y .pt S .uw Y ' , K'-' gf. ix ,- if , F - ' F P. E .fa it in K K KKK ...-. -K-. . .. . t ff. if i s ' s , ,F C r S ' . N C -. ,S 1 .e . . -, 4. s K' Y , snrfk 1. x . Q .. f -Q at JV, 1 ww f fs 1 - 1 h ..w., , . if 'S' .J .2 tv' ts A i .. so - e . 41' Vik? 5, 'Yr-fe NS' 51 1 : 3:21 . 9 ,J 'fa ram f. :J .. .ma f I . A 1 1 '--:r miie. . , , ..,. K E f .t.f...g,k . i1'f.L.sae iw--MSL is s as S 'W 1 Q 's as--, . 5 ..t,- S i ex . X. , . . ,U i .K is . A ,KK . 13555 N Q. , V .K KK, in . ,Kr , ,,j, K Tu. YHX f, Q- '. v-i Q X KY V ii Y i 5 'ln p i ,... sq 'Wan .--3 ,X M ft 1 S Q :-.gt 4-ig stil: . e . . l e t gg.. Q. eeeiee f , by Q . A .. U V fi A A f mi 2 ---gig r. Q g-. Lb . if aff A- f. . A gig Q' Q! t an X V .4 .. . . : L . ll ,., Y- ... . .. . I K I ...jc J h L 1 l AL its , - A -- -4 ' Q f ,Kg Q f K . Q 6 65 iz' . 'Y S f. - f . Q- A . - . .. .sr A .. :VQ bw si Q 1 Q -X Q 'i , -5 ' 5 11 Q i , - I ' t - N i ' . ' jg I .-, gk ,st N K V. . .. -31 if l A K . f KKLK f 'I 'f.. kkkkg K I 5 . ,I K' A at K 'K - N 6. X . '-A i S cg ' :L -A1 K' S A , its . X A f i P ' . ' . . . 1 it ,4 L. .. A ,--- . A 'M ZVL s. ' A. ..:,. I.. 9, . ATM4 . i , A f P ' A 4 . - - eg , it k N . , R, G, s ' J f ' '1 ' t .L l i ' l i l in mi 'Aix . L S ' 1 W Gy' - . iq - ...A 5 -l f 17 'e 'K . rf M if. -1 if A 53' A 5- . P -gr' ' .Sf-., 1 rx' 1 1 . . 5 .. k:.- ' ' i.. A. V ' .gg 5' P X .. I -3.. w, s f K .' r fs-1 A K X I 'Q .N ' SUN . ' an X at - K -'Ti ' . S 'P K . -.1 A - 4 s ' vs A -ff , ' -:r 3 A 1' pn LL . f e-1 .. - A f A khkk V 3 , 2. 2, 49 -N kv.. J 5 'KR as Q 'L L4 i .K qi - -f .yr . gl r -H-0 li Q?-lv In .' L-- yfkki N., h gt it . . A1 t 9 'AS i r in P la e - -Q -. nf' . . 5 l, X X il azz, - A ,. .. Q ' V- ' ' iL ff iw af 1 A if , 1 E 5 X gl .,,,f' f '- nw 1 Q X . F . r M be L .Zn Q' sl Q, so . - N- I 'xx . --- ri ag P Bb ' . P are as Undergraduates-College of Education Rosaline l. Nakata David E. Need lean Nielsen Carmen M, Nelson Michele Nelson Rebecca L. Nievar Karen I. Noble Sue Oberhansley Catherine M. Olson Marilyn O'Neil Victory Ormsby Kathryn A. Ort David V. Owens Kathleen Pack Colleen A. Palmer Linda Palmer Margaret Park Debby Parke Karen Parker Sharon Patterson Carol Pederson Lorna Peterson Shirley Peterson Catherine Peyton Zina Phelps Lori Phillips Robyn L. Pickett Linda S. Pietrzak Renee Poole Colleen Poole Deborah K. Pooley Diana K. Potter Shanna Poulsen Beverly Price Carolyn Priday Arlene Prows Cyndi Ralston Pamela K. Rast Mary S. Raun Linda Ray lanice Reber B. Christine Rebsto Deborah A. Redmo Deborah I. Remley Shari D. Rice Maureen Richins Ruthanne Ricks Berna Dean Ries Dawn G. Roberts lulene N. Roberts Gayle Robinson Ruth E. Robinson nancy Robinson Robyn Rogers lulie Roehr lanice Romney Diane Rose Becky Ryskamp Kathleen Rozsa Kirk L. Russell Deborah Sabin Maurianne Sadleir Linda L. Sant Marynell Sant Gerladine Schow loyce E. Schow Peggy Searle Wendie Selin Gwen M. Sewake lil Sharp Mary L. Shumway jean Simmons ck nd Laura Slack Mervin Smith Slyvia S. Smith loia A. Sokol Kathy D. Soucie Pat Spencer Nancy Souza ludy Southwick Elaine Stoot Wendy L. Stubbs Nloretta Stone Rita Sumsion Deborah Swindell Pam Taylor Becky Tempefll' Catherine Thiessen Mary Ann Thomas Tom Thorpe Alma Neal Timothy Darrell G. Tilley lanet Tripp Kathleen Troxler Molly Tustian Carolyn L. Tueller Suistorn Matanskul Kristi Vincent Debbie Wade Carol D. Wagner Bonnie E. Waite Carroll l. Ward Cathy Wardell Alice Watson Merrie K. Weeks David R. Welton lanis Westover Christy Whearley Donna L. Whitney loan Williams Charlotte Wilson Ellen Witbank Laurie Wilson Thelissa Young Colleen Young Debra A. Yeager fl. 55- fiiiiiff N iTT5if7 A ' ...E-Wt. .X X t . tt it fi is . Fx M T x X' X ,X . . 15 r-.f ..---f:-wget X X ... t is XX 5 x 5 x x, X S . X X Exist? . ZZS Qi J S S sf Ns X K XX X X X ii . .---' t..i,...........gi?g . z.1..e:Qsaaff ui 'K-55137 z5Q'V'7li:.:.5 .. - S- ' .--X . -weEiifii-ii:?::.f'fl53 . . . .LLL f . - ' if' -x. i A A ii. i A is , ., T 55: ' 5 QM ' A - I V ' 1. Y5',.' i .. 'T' X X X A t a g ei I as .4 Q., XX T i'.. Q . K' 6' ' 5 Keir vs - 'Pla if ' ' t 4. U J i r was a . ii 'E' x X A 1 K f . t if .-if., A-,.X.4, -- . 2. lk:-fy ' f we r 2. 3,3 5 X .fa 1 fe , e egg -x 5255 Xa S.. M .- we 1j::JjQ.1A- Q X X X i f-iff .-nil ,Q -1 - 2 ,Y av Q A X 8 X .1 K . X. X..... E 5 Q 29:3 4' X T ' . ,, S 1 L ' ' ' Ni N3 A Q 1 .X L Q . ' 4 - .v K ' f . ' -. ' 1 2 -4 ' if x -' fl. I if'T'i P X' , . he i D K ., .fu L ,- . .L .A :' f 'fr 1. 2 College of Education-Undergraduates S K .. A Nxxx X X x X, of N X SSX? is iii A P -. -Witte affix.. fa i . . .... if az. SX, EFS? I TS le fi X .XX '- K -1: sit.: f -SN ' .-.e-fffig' . 3' X Q., B K L 5' - ' . . a, . -,Lab .W A M N.. . A . L. A ., 5 yt w 4 5? y ix 1 I J -1 X may .X w ei ' .Q .wg 6. X -in i ,-- D .V -rii 5 Q .'iiii P , ' T -gfrfff 0 if Q.-wfrs T tw y eiie ,-... q,,,,,!,t,.. A., -. Top: Dean Blaine Porter, dean of the college of Family Living. Bottom: CDFR Department: front row.'f Irene White, Frances Barlow, Ottella Tyndall, Rowen lones, Margaret Hoops, Eugene Mead, Leslie Burr, Elmer Knowles. Bach row:f joe Moss fDept. Chairmanj, Kenneth Cannon, Barbara Vance, Lynn Scoresby, lean Larsen, Alvin Price, Boyd Rollins, Owen Cahoon, Blaine Porter fdeanj, Claude Duerden, Hugh Allred, Clarence ludy, Barbara Taylor. College of Family Living The late President David O. McKay is credited with saying l know of no other place than home where true happiness can be found in this life. It is possible to make home a bit of heaven, indeed I picture heaven to be a continuation of the ideal home. Great emphasis has, therefore, been placed on creating a pleasant and satisfying environment for the family. The College of Family Living offers train- ing in all aspects of family life-from the complex psychology of family interaction to the most basic skills of weaving fabrics and food preparation. Housed in the joseph F. Smith Family Living Center, the college offers six depart- ments which include Child Development and Family Relations, Clothing and Tex- tiles, Food and Nutrition, Home Eco- nomics Education, Housing and Home Management, and Environmental Design, the newest major offered. Training is of- fered for such demanding careers as mer- chandising, interior decorating, fashion advertising and promotion, weaving, kin- dergarten teaching, dieticians, and land- scape architecture. Practical experience is provided by the nursery known as the Early Childhood Education Center, where students in C.D.F.R. work with methods of pre-school education. Another extracurricular facility is the Campus Couturier, sponsored by the clothing and textile department, where students have opportunities to design and construct clothing for others. The College of Family Living is concerned with the most basic unit of society, the family, and its physical and mental well- being. Majors in Family Living play a dis- tinct role in the well-being of the entire world for when there is peace in the home, there is peace in the nation. L , fi . fi' I fH.if.f'S3'F in ' :tg W- . I ight J! Top: Food and Nutrition: First row, left to right: john Haljohnson, joyce Boyle, l.aVell Turner. Second row, left to right: Ora O. Call, Kay Franz, Amy Muir, ilflaurine Bennion. Bottom: Home Economics: left to right: Front row: Vicki Finster, Carol Ellsworth, Ruth Brasher lDept. Chairmanj, Ruth Young, Virginia Poulson. Back row: Sue Bushnell, Karen Stone, Allene Hansen, Donna Bird, Rhonda Schomas. dv! 'H ,, bk 395395K N-'21 .1 1 3 '91 Nam, K C Ru r f - 1 ' , ' , , I My V 6 ,, V V t 'asf' t -obv- 2 Top: Family Economics and Home Management: left to right: lDepl. Chairmanj, Karen Griffiths fsecretaryj, losie Vincent, Beth Bastian, jenniev Poulsen, Elizabeth Gorham, Carolyn Garrison, Kathleen Staugh, Bottom: Clothing and Textiles: Back row: left to right: Evelyn Lee, Lorraine Ashton, Margaret Childs, Ora Vance, Susan Gray, jerry Campbell, Reva Hoskisson, Kathy Lundin, Delia Potthera. Front row: left to right: Eleanor jorgensen lDept. Chairmanj, Elizabeth Liechty, Karen johnson, Mignon Domgaard, l.uCile Domiaan. Dr. Gary Hansen , ,V gn -Q fx I ul is :WW s zixg, s 4 Top: Envlronmental Design: First row sitting: Don Algulre, Frank Riggs, Milo Baughman fDept. Chalrmanj, Ted Dansie. Second row sitting: Scott Smith, Ken Millard, Rosemary Riggs, Phyllis Allen, Rick Kinateder, Frank Nackos, Ross Viehweg, Verl Morgan. Third row standing: Allen Roberts, Maggie Clauson, joe Marty, Debbie Smith, Bruce Dixon, Dick Thomas, john Maas, judy Hardy. si gg? je g z I. X 5 X Q X X NX ..k . X 5,5 S x A if :- ,L-,5,M. V. 'Ya A ' A L9 Ari? 114 U V X ff .:. f Ni . ii: ' X ,53 iff? ' .. Q--.ff if NQEXNJXXW X EX. X '- . V55 cis mwkv f WX? Q- ' 2139 ' - Eli . E X ,, xg' af vs Yr X 'Ng gm., . M A QQ -rw , M .- XA 1, K 3:95 us: , - L .- i 11, .-,A X .- 5 QQ X : 3 X X 'XX x ,,1 3 ,,.., X S 4 X4 5 ,iw N. 55' ,Ax 'af sag .f H' 3 4 fx i X, 9, gg X s X y 2' 1 ff xxx, mx Q if I Pamela Acheson jennifer Aders Randa Baum joann Belnap Robert E. Berg Diane Bingham Iris P. Bird Vicki H. Bishop Vera L. Blana Nadine Brazington Teresa Bughanan Marion Burt Bonnie Butler B-Lynn Buttcane joyce Catmull Darice Clark Barbara Cook Carolyn Craft Nancy Curtis Kathryn Dunn Ruth Eller Toiny Erickson Cheryl Ervin Melanie Fisher Pamela Garff Larry W. Huff Linda lack Karla lohnson Margaret johnson Lucinda Kemp Roberta Gray Carol Hackling Paula Hansen Valerie Hansen Judith Harris Lindella Hatch Susan Haynes loyce Hill ludy Holyoak Susan Homes Ruth Knight loanne Lacey Kay L. Liston Sandra Lizak Alex Mathers 'ff ' -iftfieiw Y .L x ' - 5 f 5 ., .,.. .X N 3 - i . t f N 1, ff: --X i!'2?'Egfig iiiffiffigliff Q: Atari-is it N, , 5 . -6-1 'H N .Q J -x . Q, fr- Q'i V f-. 2 .' -f free ' R - . 'O' 1 5. , K' - f -- '- - f at A sk , L - . .-. gk Qs, 1 , if -1 L ,X K :Q 'E -New 'ji :C f M it -T ev .Syv- - X 5 A. fr i A A A .AEN 2- D N if 'xg' rjy' 5, K N' L Q 'N 'V , Jw . 53' ,' ll Hx ii .23 ' ' yi. 7' E515 il fy b , ie' +.- 'r les'I U3 If 4: ji ' K L L t,Lk Xrk, 1 fglfk bs- .3 if ' e Q V 3-K t College of Family Living-Seniors -VFR 5 X . K W3 Y 'lf' if fi Sigel S X 5 , , ,,. H. X A 1 ..fiffs5:i5?ii 'ie s We ' ia , L- ' v X 5' ,, :ve is 1 vi ? .:',-1-1355 : 1 . ':slS-:Y t -3915. -0 - NX . t 41 t .V .... N .Q . 1-W ., X -if 'i 'J t -5' ' : in 16 .E wg K . ,X ii ' -, f v. , -X Q. , C , 5 H. L . xg-59 ek .Q u . ' Q f H . V ,X .. ' - 1. C 2- 1 5 ts x - 'Qi at - 5 y, i S gig M. A J if .gs L 5, E :gy 33 i .. . S - V - ' . ' I rs -s X - -55 1 f , s - F we x C f K., 6 in 'wsu' A, I S Q 1 rx X .RQ--.s.-is-v.-wx-.SP-s. -sms-Q i . K K' I em wwwwih C 't E1 ,. , mf E ggi NN fm. Q, . , ,y ew - .35 :-,:.,.:-- -L 'SS 3 it X X U 4 U ' ' ' ,, at we i -, . ., .ifiesqgwgi u ff S i ' f E I ,. X as X K L V . 'a . -1.1-s S 'R Ski ' --4 sz. . .faerie 3 'v K X -f- -ef. .1- Y ,.h Q. N , QS K SX 4' SX . xi 3' K L A .33 'S x -fb lvl X -, sys? ,iv 6' 'IB ,, . ,est ' v. db-,. Y. iifv s , so X 5 S 5,5 A in - ' E' S as .a-- Y - gf, t ,Lx ge - :MX i X L V Llc t .X , L if ' .rg Q K ,- - 1 fqlialssiix X R +4 'XM u Ny Gift . wxixt V f , , X , f St . M .f. S. ' P5 L S .Q rxf L l if 5' 3: , , X. iifv i7 'ia S ., 'SS it f A 3-,M-rf. - IX: f. X A A5 X Qrx A R ,, -'gn ig. X fs! S f-. 6. Q., L X LM , ' 'R 4 G if , xr , .. 5 3 ,ig 7 yi 1 ,P W i :ff 'Ka of , ..k,, L M il fy y Seniors-College of Family Living Sylvia McClellan Lois Meldrum Helen Merkley Susan Merrick Kathv Merrill Linda Miller Susan K. Miller Candis Moffett janet Molloy Grayce Newton Faye Nielsen Claudia Nilsson Suzanne Ostler ludith Parson' Diann Peel Glenda Phillips Nancy R. Pickett Rosemary Price Debra Pyles Linda Rasmussen LaDee Raymond Cecilia Redd Susan Richards Georgia L. Roberts Laurie Sadler Vlarlha Scifres Ellen Scott Patty Sessions Lawana Sorenson Carma Stanley Sandra Staten Jolene Stoker Gregory Temple Marie Toone Carolyn Walker LaRue Walker Mary Ann Wall Robin Welchman Ellen West Loralee White luanita Wilcox Beth Wilder Eunice Williams Nlorma Wood lensine Ahlstrom Cynthia Albright Nancy Allen Deanne Allred lanet Andrews Carolyn Andrus Nancy Armstrong Kathleen Arnett Pamela Asay Sharon Asay Cynthia E. Ashdown Stephen Aston Diane Avery Cheryl Baker Ruth Ball Rebecca Barker Darrell Bartholomew janet Barton Phillip Barzel Helen Bass Wilma Bass Jann Bassett jill Bassett lanice Belcher Loraine Bethancourt Betty Brittain Robert Bird Marilyn Blackburn Carol Blanch Lynne Bonney Kathleen Boshard Elizabeth Bott loyce Boyer Beverly Bradford Vickie L. Brakke Sally Bright Cynthia Brinderhoff Cheryl Broome Karen Burden Nancy Burger Sherie Butterfield Christine Carlson Paula Carter Vickie Cate Cheryl Chapman Elizabeth Chertkow Susan Chock Crystaleen Christensen Linda Clark Laurie Clawson Nancy Clayton ludy Cluff Belita Cody Charlotte Cook Gaylene Cornaby Diann Crosland Artjie Crumley Glenda Cundall Debra Dalley Dorothy Dalton Edwin Deboard Deborah Dorny Toni Daugherty janet Doyle Ellen Driessen Vera Durrnt Kay Egbert Deanna Ekins Christine Eller Diane Elliott Doris Elmer Karla Erickson Ls- .r..t.-,C .bmi ..- ., - sf A .. - 5 S - yt 1 -,-.fjf-Ei? X ' ff.. QQ . . f ' Q if .7-jk.. K t f i -.N-1' K ' - 'sr C V11 D - ' 'N' B .. ' s Q i ' , 1.5. 2 .. .YL K' Q, 4. .Af 'nf' New fa teet ffl 1 5'.e't Ag , ' r -Q-:egg --'iizae -s .N--. . sis Jr? . ' r 5, - r me . E N 5 S R ess We an fb .- - .Wi- 5-Q if wg. Sf? 1 , ,' ? . S Y S Q 'A A W . f4...f' r 4-M, L 5? f .- 1 3 ,, 'ls xi f 4 Q9 L .4 I i E , K . - if K 7 .21 ' xl, .t w 'll' F College of Family Living r 5 -- -X . r - - ' 'ef T , . X , r fi.. A - S' -. - . leg :ft S at y - dt. i r v 1 ' ' ' -ff 2 - ,rr . V . .E t.-. id: 9 . ' H kk . E .r H XY 55 5' EJ - Q 1 itrr j t -sf I ,: .. Q. G -. . ' ' - r if K 1 . ,. g -,.'- ' H - f --cliff ' fe , fa-fs 4 - Q gt 'W- X ' l' Qi . r f 7 A' K .. X ' 1. L ek i ., N W f '4'i'-' . '-t'ri- A - Q -is r ' ' V r f r 1 . r -- M I ' . - .,.k: - - -..f.. t- - - ...- L j . C . ga,- t itz- kb - ez. .. 59 D it , 3 J- ' 'XV an 1- ,fx 5 X fx ' Ai f . . r '- 1 i e ? B . t y x 2 1. as, i kvggc, QQ-ai .. P- -A- A Q t .. gg, K ' 3, Ig .- . if I V ,, ' 4 , ' A- vm . Q- .N A - 5? . 6- , 2, . .5 1. ' . 'D' ff A ' . . L tg . - 1 'E' ,- r U- .. ix my I ..4. . ' ' '- 'E ' i X 'Q V ' ,, i- I . Q N 531 , .. , .X M .MVR dr. .- t 1 - A 1 - 42 3' in -, Q Z 1 ci -cv - 4- L ,gg t L xy l if ' M- V' . N fr--- , 1 r.', rv rf. f.,- ' - 'f V, 1,5 Av S K as-A , -r 1 A F .f .V ' X ' - . lp ' . -. R, I' ii- li' x ,, 434 'E1 . 5' if -if , . ii ' . r A N' y -f N -1. ap f' a L. -' 351. . ' ' Vx Q . 4 1 l . 1 L.. V ,, ' ,, ', ::::::::::'ef:,: x ii A 'V I A 3 N I Q I-I3-ew A A 4 . ,. . . :pax ' ,S - i i .. P 1 - 5. l -SL v , i ' Yi ' ' . 1 . g tg. A 1 fe , 9.. r A B B l it , . B .2 . 2, xy. . A Vkrk i fr Q .N ,V,,1r by t .ff ., 6 H I R -5 . ' x- ' , 4- 'f' . ' v, .lf f 'N I Qs. , L M- -r f, . . cr,-,f e . f , - t . y y .. t 5 J 5, We , , ' x L' ' ,SN -Undergraduates - 5. S T H S iQ'g 5., I ' f L ti .1 g .G ,J 1 , 4. A , - , :P ,w : f ff seelt ' 4 G ff' Nr' . V L - A as 'ee 1 . 1 - -L'- ' X 3 L LL r - . . -- .hk' E. -, . ,. lgniii- , K K ' ' F- D - - -sf -- ,f,. 1' f 1 f K' is M ' , --,1 .. - eetss sir 1 53 g 95 - at 1 3 r S . m... for ' . ' . ' - . f r A ga 5: . ff' Q r it 45- , ' 4 ' J U 3 e K 1 'K k ' i 1' ew 'i :Q - , .7 5. gg. 2 ' ,, A Q ' :ff I' Q K f M 6, V . ' I.. - 3 M ' 0' ii ' ' FP' -4 li P-L' tm- ., iw ' 'X if ' . 19 f elif of if . 33' ' . t a e s f if at . . Q1 ' C 5 l ssst w ,- if .. .... I, any r LAQ- - , -- M - 'yhr if - s 'ii 9 .. va g H 'ff' ii isftsi . P K L Q21 axe F ' Wise ? : Q- L ' Y' ' ,. , 'je ,X ,Sig v S :Q in J ., 2 Q 6 . U j g .gi j i r 5 .- 'Q-ff? Xi A '- I . A t X f 1 sa X sf X Q g I -.L.: A . V -2 fh'i ih' .- f 2 ttf-:wifi K 'K . gg K X -.':-,-:'fh . K K ix 'F k ' N A V . A E ' g F ff. : t X v- . i I ' ' -S 5 as fe - -xv 93 A, ... 5 ' W E 33' A E s, ir F . ' E' Z yas .LV . is . 'pa i ', A 4 ' Y ' 'Q X 2. ,- ',. I: I 3' . Ui '99 'X 5 , ' ' 5 Q-5 Qu D C 3. . V ' , f. DL 1, A .. lin, . S' ' -9-r 5 ' 'Y if ef' if F C i' W i s l F r fs. Wi' . ..f- -- I A' Q Y -k4,. , 4. QV, A A 6, if K Y 5- : K K S in 3 ,s Undergraduates-College of Family Living Linda Erickson Nancy Erickson Sue Fife Maureen Francis Doretta Fredrickson Darlene S. Fregia Debbie Gardner Nancy Gardner Wendy Gardner jeffery Geertsen Sylvia George Barbara Berard Marcia Gleason Margaret Goodwin Kay Grabbert Cathy Graff Roma Graff Becky Graham Mary j. Gront Linda Green Laraine Grow Carol Gubler judy Hall Mary Hall Robin Ham Roberta Hancock julie Hansen Sharron Hansen julia Hardin Leslie Hardy Laura Harline Pamela Harrison Becky Harrop Nadine Hart Carolyn Hastings David jacobs jan W. Hawkes Kaylene Heaton joyce Hebdon Lynn Helmantomer Pamela Hickman Sylvia Hill judy Hilton Leslie Hobson Kay Hodson Carolyn Hoffman jeannette E. Hogg La Rae Holbrook Ellen K. Homer Kelly Houston Larry Howden Diane Hulet jo Ann Hunter Laurie jacobsen Anette jenkins Debra johnson Kathy johnson Linda johnson Louanna johnson Mary johnson Rebecca johnson Sandi johnson Vicki johnson Annette jones Ruth jones joyce Kelly Anna Rae Kendall Bonnie Kerr Cynthia L. King Karen Later Susan Lathrom Doris Leavitt Lorin Leavitt Debbie Leder LeAnn Lewis janet Lloyd Connie Longhurst Maureen MacPhee Dalene Madsen Deborah Madsen Martha A. Mauck Marcia L. Mcallister Dana McCann Holly McCririe Melvin McGaughy Shirley McGuire Earl Mclntire ll Dale Louis McLeod Dee Ann McNear lolene Mecham Doris Meldrum Deby Millar Gregg F. Miller Lillian A. Miller Marsha Mitchell Lorraine Montano Colleen Moore Frances Moore Ann Mortensen Carma Muirbrook Anne Marie Maef julie Neilson Pam Nelson Gaye Nielsen Paula Nielsen Yvonne Nielsen Ruby Nordmark Cheryl Nybo Nora Nyland Kathleen Ogilvie Claire Olsen Gloria Olsen Tricia Ormsby Laurie Pace Carol Packer Karen S. Page Wendy Parsons lanice Payne Michelle Peart Renae Peterson Artis Petty Karen Pierson Peggy Poulsen Shanna Prestwich lean Rasmuson Pamela Reese Christine Rhead Sandra Richards janet Robinson Catherine Robison LeAnne Robison Linda Robison janet Ross Kathleen Rowley Francene Surgent Diane Royle Mike Schlosser Martha Scott Karen Seger Bradley Sheppard Leona Shoemaker Barbara Smith Connie Smith Kathryn Smith sr at 3 1 ' 'iiiiiii - ,.., X X --kr f - ., ff F S' U 'S fi i . ' Q . -... if is 5 X . x - . , .- test., if . , .L I .5 :ig -J 15'i.b 'mi WH . X ' if -.G U ' -F . ' , -by D - - r . ' 1 F ,S -1 if 1 Sei - . -new W r - eeiee esaseir P a F --.'--- -- ' - - --'A-- v 1' .f C t . '-- ' - i'-i Vi - . ' aa, X Q S' .- Tiff w f F G, I P L M - . . F' Vi? Q 'Y' L A , ,.., I .,:.. A - ,. Pkr'k I - ...N ri-i- r .F it we Lx f ' A . ' e r Ks f . t s f .f - . -Lis Q z y ws Q, .E ,Mt x -- -, . K ,', ,. :xx . 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G E r ., Q W ilsr L ' no ' I 2 isre iafs F College of Family Living-Undergraduates A, wfvg Sh. ,fv ...Ms Wa Linda K. Smith Roger P. Smith Shirley Smith Syndee Snow Gwynedd A. Southgate Leslie Spackman Debra L. Stafford Kathryn Stosich Lynette Stringham Diane Stromberg Becky Strong Debra Sue Taylor john Terry Marsha Terry Barbie Thompson Shirley Thomson Mary R. Tigner Pamela Torrey Janis Tribe Delaine Triptow Vickie Turdy Ann C. Twitchell Linda Twitchell Lyle Ann Virgin Peggy Walgren Taunya Walker Terry L. Wall Iana R. Warren Karen Weaver Ruth Welch Shirley Wells Marian Weston Carol Wheeler Brenda Wilcox Karla Wiinox lana Williams Janice Willis Kathleen Wiltsie Susan Winder Kristie Woodland Linnaea Works Brenda Wright Carol Wright Barbara Yearke Dorothy Young Roselana Young Carolyn Zollinger ff .-I K .ff - P' 1 Sv , Meow.. f M - an f 'P' . g S i T335 - 'Q we A fs 5 Q t we- . 'E S se Y 2 J ii? X . V' S is fir Q . t ekmwso. ,X we L fig X' ul a Y K nf' g 3 im H, . 1' H' ' - ! . '- vs. 'A 'S' i K. tx N. 'i i 5' 5 K W , '- sg , ek-x -r ' S ' ii.i fifffff w -W 4- 4- S S ' i r ... 5-A Q 1:39 M f ' ' a 'S 'a. A , V in av. f -- 'Q -29524 iii kk ' i P 2 - ff? it-9' ' 4.1 ,- r if C. -ff K V h ' ,-531. T T is i . A gg' . . . ' ar -9 A M. ,Q v . .. .ir .- v-v e K 2 . in i 5 fi - . l 5 L yy W- ,g .X f ,W :Q L v 4 - , V 1 gi' s 5 K: V . A 32 ' ,. A A M '5Q:5'i.g. .f Q S' ff 3515 ' - ins. y .. n f, - . 1 . 5' f' i - 1 x e., wsu 4' 'X - ' fm 'P lf V I , t .. 9' -S , -f-i 1 . g- -.i 'HY - t . Q Y F H ' fav.: r ri.. ,. - Q , , . - , . t 5 .aaa g K it Q! 1 F w w:--4 -at K sg r ' X M, - xftfw-Q C' 'F Q X3 M xr' vu Q- , 4' N if T ' as a M 4 3 t f 5 Q in ., . . S 7 f -.,, 1 ' f -Y .f J.. ge ff. , 5 . - : s, -X J Q., -5- 1145 .C S bi - - - 1g is -Q , - -ii- 'tex it iii? 'S S S' ! 5 . g it r 'xi D r. . . iw X. S- . -L f, . . Q., ,V . R Q . . n k , A A . . 3. x. ,. ' ii' . ,f . . 1 N I .a N- ' ,Ji uv.. -., J 1' ' ' 5 - T9 Tiff. L Q we l s 3 jf S' 5' - - T5-iv ' Weiiggasw Jggifg S... M 1. College of Family Living-Undergraduates M lighka . f 9 lx ' v ?l-'H drifts .' 1nu ,., L lou ff I vl inn ing . , Q , ,ff . . W rs. ai new 3 . . - iw f7 'Q -Hn-.J K V x l H Dean Lorin F. Wheelwright, College of Fine Arts and Communications. Music. First Row: Paul Pollel, Stan Miller, Dr. Rendol Gibbons, Dr. Clifford Barnes, Dr. William Foxley, j.j. Keeler, Dr. A. Harold Goodman lDept. Chalrmanj, Brandt Curtis, Fred Webb, Dr. Ralph Laycock. Second Row: Dr. David Dalton, Avery Glenn, Dr. james Mason, Dr. john Hal- liday, E. Harrison Powley, Dr. Harold Laycock, Dr. Robert Manookin, Dr. john Longhurst, Robert Downs, Lawrence Sardoni, Dr. Ralph Woodward, Grant Elklngton, Dr. David Randall. Fine Arts and Communications Though the college of Fine Arts and Com- munications records about 2400 majors, there is virtually no one on campus who could not become an integral part of the college and the numerous activities it sponsors. As both verbal and non-verbal communication is an essential part of life, so this college is an essential part of BYU. For those interested in speech, many avenues are open. Public address, inter- pretation, and speech habilitation allow students to represent the school through forensics, become involved with the in- tricacies of reader's theatre, and face the challenge of helping those who have difficulty with the communication process. It is in this department that many non- majors become involved. Most of the other colleges on campus have realized that if a person, whether he be a botanist or elec- tronics expert, wants to succeed, he must be able to communicate effectively. There- fore, many of the students at BYU find a 93 speech class is mandatory for their major. Rightfully so, BYU has long been proud of its dramatic arts department. Majors are offered in acting, directing, and technical theatre, just to mention a few. All of BYU 's dramatic productions are almost entirely cast by students, in an effort to make them an educational experience. Under the expert direction of several talented and experienced directors, the productions have been emmensely success- ful as evidenced by the sell-outs for vir- tually every one. As well, the technical crews are made up of students to give them the chance to work behind the scenes. This year, BYU had a chance to produce the premier of Dance On a Country Grave which resulted in a special request for the cast and crew to present it in Los Angeles. Because all majors who expect to graduate must produce their own one-act play, Mask Club provides these student productions twice weekly. 2 4 3'-,M Top: Communicative Habilitationz left to right: Mildred Ravster, Kenneth jones, Gordon Low, Parley Newman, Fought Bennett, ludith Youngqaist, Paul Moore R055 Weaver. Bottom: Drama Dept.: Sitting: left to right: Albert Mitchell, Beverly Warner, Standing: left to right: Karl Pope, Harold Oaks, ivan Crosland, Preston Gledhill, Charles Henson, O. Lee Warner. V? 1 -...3 , . Ay' SSX' - I gk- 4.g.. ,,L S5358 F xt L I 5 S' .' s. y Top: Art Dept.: Sitting: Floyd Brelnnolt, Trevor Sonrhey, R0ber1Mar5null, Dong Stout lCl7uirrnanl, ltleslcly Turnsfdc, ,1lLllAl'51j'Aff?l7 Fred Tal usulzf Harrf n Wilson. Standing, lefttorlql1l.' Frank llppetls, Dennlx Snntn, Franz lonunsen, lfrank Wagleby, l.Ol'llt1,'1lOlL'lA, Gary Roslne, Roman Andrus Glu: fmnef Hfilllanv Wnfzulcwg ,Wax l1'0u1'w', Gc1ry5n1lll1 ffjC7lll?ll1' Lfll'6L mfg, Mffl Hucllocle, Dallas Anderson, lolm .1luf1sl1ull, Alex' Uufufs, Laine Ruly Dale llc tzlvel Aldfllz Trulmn, l1 Olf'l5w'Scn. S Q, Q M 1 j' f 'QQ ,lg Above: Speech and Drama Dept.: left to right: La Var Bateman, Allan Mac Dougal, Birdie Boorman, Marion Bentley, Norma Rae Arrington, Douglas Gibb, jean jenkins, Sue Sutton, fed Richardson, Merrill Frost, Farley Newman. 0... :- ui 5-Y fr. , .X '51 .- 5. .v L, X g V . 'fs - QF i T Communications. Left Group: Wallace Barrus, George Barrus, Raymond Backham, Right Group: Front Row: Rulon Bradley, Merwin Fairbanks, M. Dallas Barnett, Oliver Smith, Ralph Barney. Second Row.' Gordon Mills, Norman Tarbox, Owen Rich, Lynn McKinlay. Center Front: Edwin O. Haroldsen lDept. Chaim Art finds many areas of expression. The many large galleries on each floor of the Harris Fine Arts Center provide displays of everything from sculpturing to photo- graphy, from mod graphics to classical and conservative paintings. Many a student can be seen munching his lunch while absorbed in an unusual wall hanging. The Communications department has been said to be among the top in the nation. The excellent facilities and faculty inthe broadcasting field provide for experience in the newest and most advanced methods of communications media. With its own radio and television stations, BYU is able to provide the community with excellent programs while allowing the students to learn the details involved with mass com- munication. A walk through the west wing of the HFAC, will convince you that BYU has a very active music department. With an excellent orchestra and many noted indi- vidual musicians, musicals become gala events. The A Cappella Choir and lVlen's and Women's Choruses have brought fame to BYU wherever they have performed. Involving the community, the opera company has added even another di- mension to the culture at BYU. Under the able direction of Dean Lorin F. Wheelwright, who himself has experience in virtually every field of communication, the college looks forward to the challenges of training students to provide the world with the cultural and communicative arts which are so vital to a changing society. Realizing that an idea is nothing if it cannot be expressed, BYU has placed great emphasis on the fine arts by providing its students with the facilities and opportunities neces- sary for competance in the communication fields. Darold Anderson john A. Bascom Randa Baum Kristin Berry Ann M. Bjork james Brady Dennis Braithwaite Van L, Bulkley lill Carter jo Ann Chatterton Ronald 1. Clark Connie Cloward Deborah Coon Darrel Corliss Lynn Despain lim Elifritz jeanette Ensley Sally Erickson Michael Fox Melvin Fullmer lim Gambert Diane Gilbert Benjamin Gonzales Sheryl Green Stuart Hall Gail Harmon Pamela Hart james T. Hawkes james Haywortr P. Kathryn Helmf Le Ann Higginson Betsy Hunt Ronald B Jarrett Phillip jorgensen April Kay Paul King Rae Lynne Kohler Crismon Lewis Matha Lund Sheldon Lundberg Gail Maule Thomas McDonald Dennis McKinley Terry Metler Rita Miller kr .t aut-sr :-, , ie! ' 1 as - . J . - 1 -5: H ' 1 . - r . if 12' . s ee Q-fee 'fr - eg -xg f . il , 'ff 1 sa 1' f Q se Q - 'Q' ' -- iiii T i 1 'A 'fi' Q. 4 K 1 N , M l . rf-if 113,552 . ---fiff 1- fi 'xii 15: . -- .t ,. Leia' 3 K f -- Qi?-r 'Z -f -5 X . . Q 5 i siiir- -' L ' ez I G. G , , Q eb 1 kb. in . X I' - .wx , ' Q S3 g N '-xiii! ,. i , ., .. I . :Q Q .5 Q N 1. A 5 1 ' ' s w er f Y y P J, , Q QW- Bw te- , 'rf t '34 X , was ' irzfiif:- j-h, K 'I Q t ' ,121 2 .. ,S .si 1 -5 . A Q I , 7 L. 'L L' . x 4 A 4, 'J ': , +1 U Q - t fr --s- , - g R hs W W W , . , , ,. kr Nj .. s M W fiwx f., 'A A i 5. 4, S,-' 5- Q -V.-1-Q ' 'f P' A J' Q-J' me, N., ' I V x .L 1 A , A: if .,.. 1 :' h 3 A E L.. K . . l . t F . N . s. if 5 , ff 'W ' ' if H ag A-ww ' Q 'W W ' - ' . 4 W- it A ' K f 2, t l A 1 Q' 7.1K gg, if i . A :J -A, '-z 05' v .1 .w ' - - v 25:5 I' if K . huge-figs Q p- K A-s -as f College of Fine Arts and Communications-Seniors . -. st 2 Xi ,K M 5 5 X Q j K K A H gs A 1 S 3. 1 gg' ls-A N ri X ,iii fel, xt, 'A if 73 'glg 1 ,. Q M x M 5-oi : - 1 K M Vx fff. E' x ' X x 6? 5 s Y X . 1 Ns X if X' . S S fi Q:--. t. H i P Q- -Q A-Q - a was Agn 4 K 1 X 3 -vw u ,, N 2. ,Eyre E ! --.15 f'f L-f: -:-- f K gg-WL A . 4 3 ev f X l A 4 ,. ,tm ' . ,aa- a N. it A f . -J l .- ' Rag' C I W . seat - -2 l ,T , gf 'In 4 'Mn E fr ' P X gb- M-me K' X , . M1 G04 1 e P S. , , s i A .w w Win ,NK L K K is V t i if I X, 5. ., at, t N - , '- Seniors-College of Fine Arts and Communications Patricia Monohan julia Nebeker Robert Nelson ludith Northcott joann Olson Dallen Pack Curtis Paskett Andrew Penington Michael j. Penington Claron Perry Gary Peterson Penny Rawson Rey Recio lanice Reed Sharla Rees David Robinson Anita Rothwell Lynn Rowe Philip Shaffer Barbara Slack Rosemarie Smith Morris Taylor Nanette Theobald Thomas Tippets Anna Twogood Slevin Vanluven Linda Wade Lu Ping Wang Catherine Webb Bonita L. Whelan Frances Young james Adams Marlin Adams Susan Adams Naomi Alexander Charles Allen Sharon Allred Lloyd Anderton Marie Andrus Deanne Armstrong Spencer Ashby Edward Ashton Elaine Ashton Karen Athay Edwin Austin judy Bair Fiona Baldwin julia Baldwin Sharon Ballinger james Barbre Earlene Barneycastle Caralee Bascom jay Beck Kristy Beckstead Cheri Bell David T. Bellessa Rosann Bellnap Bradford Bergam Ray Bingham Deborah Birch Terrilynn Blair Rosanne Blake Kathy Blamires Edward Blaser jalane Blodgett Delores Brady Cynthia Brimhall Ruth Brimhall Darla Broberg Dolores Brown james Brown Sheryl Brown Patricia Buchanan Margit Bulla Corolyn Bullard David Burger jeanette Burningham Veta Burns Stephen Burtenshaw Kathryn Bushamn Raul Butron Bruce Bybee Sandra Bynum Hilda Cabezas Debra Caccioppo Paula j. Busald Brenda Call Irene Campbell Rex Candland Carolyn Carnefix Donna Carter Anne Castleton Coleen Christensen Marsha Christensen Steven Christensen Thomas Christensen Terry Clark james Cloward j. Denise Coldren Mary Colonna Claudia Compton Karen Conklin U5-s.', '55 , , flfnfi , I , . V . , ,k,,,V W D' 0 C 17- :' ' iv af. V if fl' A Q r , 5 A ' W . Q as V, 5. l sf .5 A Si' . X1 :- 53 f,i' 5 i :- x l at C y C C ' 1? 6 . is X i f ff ,. ' , 1 t uf A M ,C ,F , C 2 A, A 's fs' C. C C A '2 Ap. ,fm at 1 we 4' in S s A7 it , r i I ,Q 4, A. 'C 'ie . 733. gf 1 se is WG' vi if bm Q s H 4f,,'- 7, THB 'i wa ,rv w ,w fhmlfsf 'Z ,, 4 my My 5 ' 'fr' A 'M f 'Q 'cr .' l i 2? i f 4 5 73,1 ' W Q, . W 535 at Sit? mf 4 f K A , CN , ,......... .. W ,,, fa -- lel' ' ' fir! Y W t -is X! -fill R iw f Wil. as if s l L ' , - ' -,rl V in la-f'f'w'rf,Kr'1jj df.. at C, 1, J A , . s 1 95 5' 4 i n 1 1, VTE, E- 4 44. zfigf u, - 1 y A Z, 2' r- in V , , l, ,guts - ,.,,mC,, as f ' :Pl X A A it .t M - e -Q4 A A i , , :G I 4 ,V x I X Fr ' Q ' f 1 Grafx C ,uv .- I , ,, , . ,, , gm, ,. - ,E V- C. f , , , ,C My , , A ee 'X V , ' -i w' . M' ' lumix , fc ' ' . , , 592.1 Ah' M- ., - z-my ,W A l,.. , C ',l,- ,Cf ,--, E K 'igz gf. , ' ' X C Y 'uf , ' ,. . .,,, a get - iiii , A' 21 him-6 A- f 44 ri. J Q2 .V . R 5 ' Hr' , ' 5 i l I , ,,kL Ln s. ., 4. 'D'X , Q Ei L- ..-.-V ' 1 A f '. J f Lg C5 fe C, ..,, H, C., wif, , L, -Qai- zt, QRW' f M fe . 45+ , f f,4Tf,llfH1s, f' aiq,C,,, , M W7 A P14 f ff , an 2 C , Cs ,,,,, ,.,i ,,l,, t -,.,,. I ' Z A K 'ZA 'lf ' ' , ' f' , N -w,, ' Wm vs if. , 'Rx 2' Q nr , X ' C . - - V ' ,oy 6 f' 1' - 1 . C - 4 .- f vzgtczsf. in a , C 4 .'-:ef ' ' ' , 7' 'ff 1' 5 I , . Nwwl, ,C A V C it Q V ns l Q . . A a ,X Q 4- , V L if, 'Wifi .-. Q C 6 ' ' all 'iz-I5 i, X 'r 'i,,.,, an C J, G, ,, f . Ci Q College of Fine Arts and Communications-Undergraduates IU .sir x - q f- as :fr fs! W 9-fm M my G ' we , Jef lc S by ' , tl Y' C ff' lbiigviwf, , ' V Q iw 4 f, ' W ,, K if if M 23 C C ,Cn ' f my 5 C -I 4 ,J :, ky 'Ls '11, Y, ' sl' A S his - be Z C , WL if we C , ' V7 Y 3 ,K ' V I C l - A 5 , fx 2 , :e?5zwa C fo- ga g, iq! sf N C NA 'X C ,y A C 14541 : , aa,t, 2 - - Q Vi e-1 v if r 1 as tC,f.ff.afss . ' -N 5 v, 4 .' , 1 J A . 1,1 Q 'e , if , , , 15 Q 5 it fi f f 5 . wysgff .ff :K 3231? Q, s 1 Ai A J wif W ,fp f: A Cy l 2 7, ' 'Sf' 1, f , M 55' f 12,5 ei? f ' 1 aw, l WC A C ' kr V ll j Q 's, an --1, v . fl X 1 fr l C FA? ,A , , z'X rs.. la iv ,C ,C , J, '7 f 7 -,505 f f.kk . 4 E wrt if X: im. :ik H .V 1 is X GS ! K. A . D it ,. ssse l ' EEZ is + H i .. A . -' - 3:-:ass rf: .- , ' . . H K Sr-S . -X ' FE , H rf f t Y mga - X .. 'jfkftfj gs g es 'K 1- wg F 4 1. '. ' K ,, :wg is a - f . A A . . ,, ,..,, ,M , jk ,Q L D . Y - , X .5 ' fi K it ef if EE k . L p s i' , . el, - L . wa if we .- I l in . ,...,, D . ' 0 i i an ' . f' - f. ' R 5 k'k, : 7 1 5 - ,, ' A--k ' ' . .. . .X 1 ieii T . A J' iv to ,. 1 gy 3 v 7' QM' .. ,... t , ..,,.. 1 , . f- an F- K' , V sf g.L'- ff. 4' A I up lf - '--- a 2 .,, ,A , A 1 , . A if F L J ii 'E b . C L m L pl 1 0- is K nl A 4 - X A ,ggi .1 Q4 L., , f X. .' X -. N V ..L. 9 ggi .L . A , at 4' it 8 H ii ig ' Q 1 .K 6 5 I I, ,I - it - F 1 6+ 15 .- C T' I' ' v- ,1, , 'J E sk ' --'k: A tr L ' Q-'4 ' 1 fe staas ' - ' Q LL'A 12 ' ' ' ' - . Q, Qffiii K ' K ,,, iif .' .. - 9 M ,- s -' n- ,'K fr V K -- - I . V l by y ,S sl L, . Q S 3 - Q. N- f L ' if 4, - Defy, Q is-5 K L,,m.L, X . V 'F ,M ' F 'St 6 f- i 1 .5 1 Q I X E F ,5Ki'.si5: fs' it 1 . F at lsss is ssts as 1 'm'i M -. 24' ' f so at 3 s F K jiss H j A , - - -K .Q L D' ii ' . l Q, ' H - V' - fi F ' - F as K F C 1 3 - ,-... sv . K -. 213513 . Undergraduates-College of Fine Arts and Communications Mary Cooper Candice Cope Denise Cordon David Corless Deborah Cox Ray Crandal Claudia Cushman Leslie Dagsen janice Davies Anne Marie Davis Marian Dearden Patricia Dolan Laura Doud Kerry Doyle Sheila Draughon Dennis Driggs joAnne Driggs Leslie Dukes Fred Dupaix Kathleen Eccles Miriam Ecker Scott Eddington Kathleen Eidemiller Raymond Elfors Raeann Emery Carol Erickson Catherine Erickson Dorothy Euler Eric Facer Milton Fager Linda Farmer William Fehlberg Kay Fish Marilyn Fisher Melanie Fisher joye Fischio Karen Flynt Norman Fobert Cherly Forsyth jo Ann Foster Bert Fox Mardene Francis jane Fraughton john Freckleton john Gable Melinda Gantt Douglas Gardine Carma Garner Howard Garrard Stephen Gates Daryl Gibson Charles Gilmore Carrie Glover Eloise Godfrey Charrisse Goff Michael Goodman Debra Hanni Denise Halvorsen Deborah Hall Elna Hale ReMae Hadfield Francis Guest Robert Greenwood Debra Gourdin Gene Hanson Nancy Hanson joAnn Harris Kendall Harris Mary Ann Harris Robert Harris janet Harrison Thomas Harrison Candace Harritt William Harten Lujean Haskell Marian Head Lori Hedman Mary jane Hegyessy Sherrie Heilbut Martha Heins Samuel Henderson Lance Hendricks Sylvia Heward Anita Hewett Kass Hickman jocelyn Hill Susan Hill Theresa Hill Holly Hinckley Vicki Hoffman Robin Holderness Ronald Hollis Kathleen Horn Gwendolyn Huff Cynthia Hughes Gary Hughes Charlene Hull Stephanie Ihrig Robert jacobson David jensen David johnson Mark johnson Sharon jolley Gary jones Kathleen Kalm Richard C. Keys joylene Kimball Paul A. Knight Toshiko Kobayashi Laurie L. Konnad Cheryl! A. Lamph Deborah L. Larsen Lexia L. Larsen Stephen B. Laycock Colleen R. Lewis james E. Lewis Steven R. Ligon Tracy L. Livingston Ann A. Little jane Little Robert C. Littlefield Suzanne Lombardo Longin Lonczyna Kathleen M. Long james P. Lowdermilk Diane Lunt Robert H. Mack Blake D. Madsen Karen V. Mann Brian L. Manwaring Mardean Manwaring Karen L. Marcus Vickie D. Mark Leeandra Marsh Pennylynn Martin Sandra K. Matthews Cathleen L. May Gerald N. McBeth Mary R. McCook Lynne McGhie Mary L. Mellor Cathleen Metten Debra j. Michael Cassandra Moon -N .4 S-at A I C .. .Q L . . . .X W ,,.k, F .vNcs.,s.m , fb . vs. . -1 . . -- . . .t K ,if 'Q-ing... -- K' W ff , he f i , if . A A, Q for e 0 -- 4.3 2, 12 1 51? if l , , I .. M W fe-'K S 'H S S . -, X 15 '- 1 sei - 'F .E Yi.--i -1 ' 'i ' S' :Gi--if 4 A:-T' 543- '19 i - li' 'Z5'fI'r- i ff 5 Q . 'f '- q - A T'-T. ' ,wats , I t ...rl 1 5 f ... - - Q - 1 -. A ee.. gt fs . 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X Q-' 5' X' ff' 'f ' aj' A , '19 1' . .., 4 , , ,1 . gm y 5 '1 .4 4 H 'X if iifi rr r - ff i 1 ' v - A ' 4 ' f7 ,, R T , , A ' M 'W . D m he nv - M ' -x :fix f ' -1- f .s 'W xt I ' .. 'ff Q 1 QJ K '- ,We , , . 'I 2 , ' 'X iii ? X gags? tw, .. 1. .- M ,. . A . ' -- ' i .4 . 'Z w-Wagyu Ma . - .- 1 - - -- . - 1f,-'fM,- 'P .. -- '53-P ' 'E 1 -,-- f watt, . - , Ni es.. . A 'AL V ' ., , . 'rt f - , ' .4 - ' 55? . --t. f- ' rc - -ii'- 1 'rr.r ' 'I - - . 2 V 5 2' ' f S . W' r ' , 5 V - ll, f L , Q' it iv.. 1 -it it e If . College of Fine Arts and Communications-Undergraduates ...Q ' an 'Q' S S .f L ...L LL. ww L Prev it it L L LL L- 1, L 3 Q . L 4 T 2 vw u LLL Y, S L Sk R ei as - -f M4 wp ,R F, N ll 8 .,, U '-17 Q 5 F . A M I at ' f ifffi: . 4 K N 1 P S X X , . L V - izh Q ,..', Q C S' iisi ' 'S Le L sex? s ' gb. X A. Z A - I ' ,.,, L LL'L'- - B ' A .fu S ... . :kk is in 1 A-Lia. ' i s f L , N 4 at . N ig i R. ' E' 1 5- L . Ae ..-. 1 'M' ,L L- :S f - -L ' .5-A EL I-an .Q Na ' L X S X 5 L fr if - l , -. -, ' - ' f' K ' Lak K ,Lb EL f 5 -:-- ,Q---v . 's f ' 3 - --1- 5' K S L P L 6 V L . . , 5' dr: .', km Tx i Y, :f I L 1 X 1 sy.. L . L, L' LLLLL fi? -s 3? 1 .-',- L af f .. - . S L, L . LLLLLL s ' S ii H L 3 4 , LL- f .5 . .. 4,1 ' 'x .gr YL w I a in ' 1. . A f 'i - S ee . Ls P M iii' .. si, L f L - F ' -L - S . .. i C v ' ii V A 1 it X 3 Q . Q , K M L. , L as 4 - is ' ff- L A m'h,LL 'it ' 11 . - ' ,rl ' L L L ' L , if ' Y Undergraduates-College of Fine Arts and Communications Kathleen B. Moore Kerry L. Moore Marche Morrell Dell K. Mortensen Linda D. Muxo Sharon A. Nelson Marian Nicolaysen L. Elaine Nielson D. lane Nunn Caryl K. Nyberg Douglas l. O'Brien Yvonne Ogilvie M. Frances Oleson Iva P. Oliver Dan C. Olsen Steven B. Olsen Steven T. Olsen Darla R. Packer Susan Packham Blanche 1. Panter Mark C. Park Pamela 1. Park Charlynn Parker jan Parker lan L. Parker Thomas S. Parry lan K. Paullin Evelyn R. Payne Yvonne C. Pederson Valerie R. Percevault Terri A. Perine Carol E. Perkins Michael C. Perry lrene A. Peters Kathryn Petersen Paul R. Peterson lr. Marsha R. Phelps Randall G. Pierce Hollis B. Pincock Valerie B. Platt Colleen K. Pope Ellen Pope Napoleon Pozo Dorothy Proctor Robert M. Pullman lrene Purselley Alberto I. Ramirez Christine Rawe Deborah Ray Carolyn Read Susan Rech Charlene Renberg Gaylene Reynolds lana Richards Becky Richey Reed Riding Connie Rogers Ruth Roberts Karla Rogers Rayda Roundy Ruth Roundy Rebecca Rowland Michael Runyan Robyn Rydalch Kenneth Salzman Mariorie Sealey George Seebach Laura Schairer Sara Scorup Laurie Scott Marlin Sharp David Sheldon Mason Sherwood Shauna Lisa Shields Alison Shurtleff Steven Simmons Rebecca Skelton Helge Skjeveland Terry Slade Alfred Smith Becky Smith Darrel Smith joyce Smith Kathleen Smith William Smith Ann Smith Toni Snow Becky Stallings lane Standing Betty Stay Brenda Steadman Linda Stephenson Scott Sterling Melanie Stevens Gregory Stevenson Shiela Stickley jennifer Strassburg Marcia Stroble john Sturgess Penelope Sulton Lyle Swann Carl Taylor Suzanne Taylor Whitney Terry Verneita Thompson leanne Thompson Greg Thurber Susan Thurman Peggy Todd .aux - X W., 3... .. v' Kg, S it sa 5 v. ri Q S , -- 31 .-3 S -,,.,..t,,. 5322 3. an . .. 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Q X ss 'if Z wig t i x E S :xx -X-.ae X it fa ,E . 1. . , amd. rel' ' . . K .M fv , ' are 2 a g-5 ix W - ' Er.: H. an f x -Aa . -1 .I. A, Q- - ',-- Q. it - f , 15 L 3 . . 5 - is r a ,, cf i was- V: I A . - V ,, , 3, k,.. V .gg X x , A sa- f -.ea s r . - . .,. , . ,,-. A . . ,. , ' 2 f gk el 1 l f -l T-If - --f ., .--' - - --.-.. ,.,.- A, , ' . fc!! - -iw . - 2f5'f'.3-4:5-431432 . , ...'.. .ff!3fl?aik i!:'zl - - 1 , 'H T X -1- ' t' A H' l' A ' 'El' ' ji .. 'K ff' ag -Q ' 7' L 'Q tl.. . if 3 '- - , I-ge: ' I., -,A -Nfl College of Fine Arts and Communications-Undergraduates 3' S 5 wt . -L . QM.X Q Qxfil .- K A kkVk,k K. mf k,kk . I gi. I Y as s Q X s at B as 'P s N S-SWQ X R s Q, kg? if if ati it Qi ,Q f i X x -1 , 2 1 - i - F- LAL'.'- - stl C-H, L in 'f-F 151 H 5 .2 we fl s. T-f f' ,1 .L Q ' as Epi: is V. X Q - .-A. X - . 4: ....X..f : ff:-A Q N K k, tttty L - lifii--Q35-ey. . l 'fb' ' f -?fF'fxf5i?1ki- ' Q 5-ax xx X. N x nl ill C.: ' D- X18 S x e A l in i it M.. set , 2 C 5 . tx .C-7 K - nf- - tg. .... :af at if ' 1 - t a- A 'C as x 'U' - -X H ' - gp. K3 X V- ' my X 'il - 4 J' if at., .lf sn' .I if x i -lr.. G0 u f N 3 I e ,g M m x - ' sw , .Q .b Y sg A x if -.: ,QQ uw it i if L 4 . 1 L - A. k Qlfg ,L.. sz A Undergraduates-College of Fine Arts and Communications Marie Tunem Lyle Turner Sara Turner Elizabeth Turney Michael Tweedy Eleanor Uber Chris Utterback Gerald Van Reusen Heikki Vuorenmaa Scott Walker Lynn Wall laneen Walunas ludy Washburn Deanne Watson Trajan Weaver Denise Weber Donald Wesel Diane Westenskow Weldon Whipple joan Whitaker janet White Cynthia Wiederhold Navieve Wightman Clarence Wilcock Paul Willman Donald Wilson Carol Wirths lohn Wise Anthonie Woller Rozanne Wolley Brian Yancey Paula Yashko Martha Yawn Denice Young Lori Zelko Steven Zimmerman Layne M. Iones ,X QUJ JJ' .K, rp -,f ..- f- 9, 5.5 vi ...Ma ,Q ,VJ ,M ,Q - .,-5 . ,- X fx 'NN E NW Swim .Z t 1 3 ,. ,,..,,.f. .. ,,,,. . .qt !x.Ls...,.a.'r ,.a.,.z.- W... ...... -... - , ,L ,X ,, . ,,s.,,,,- gg .... ,.- -4 3, . .. 1- W . - K l 4 Top: Dean Lester B. Whetten, dean ofthe General College. Bottom: General College Faculty. First row: left to right: Hal Taylor, Dean Lester Whetten, William Fox, Charlotte Lofgreen, Norma Rae Harrington, Owen Bennion, Rondo Harmon. Second row: left to right: Con Osborne, Dale Goodson, Craig Mayfield, Ralph Ashby, Willis Banks, Robert Westover, Albert Pope. Third row, left to right: Howard Reid, Melvin Petersen, Wayne Herlin, Denmark fensen, Dean Rigby, john Rainer, Royce Flandro, Ray Roclier. Not shown: Arturo DeHoyos, Fredrick Gowans, Royal Hurd. General College The General College is primarily an auxiliary to the whole university, designed to orient students into the major field that is most compatible with their interests and abilities, described Dean Lester B. Whetten, dean of the General College. A junior college within the university, its general courses serve over 3,000 students who either have not chosen a major, want only the two year Associate of Arts degree, or need special help in their chosen fields or in particularly tough classes. Through interest tests administered by the department of Career Orientation, entering students who are not yet certain what they want to do with their studies are given aid in weighing the different possibilities. Such a broad education, as that offered by General Curriculum, is beneficial not only to students seeking the AA degree but to the student who does not plan to graduate, either due to finances, marriage, or other 107 commitments. As subdepartments of the General College, the various offices in the Brimhall Building are also under Dean Whetten's supervision. Through the department of Indian Educa- tion, special classes and selected teachers are made available to give the Lamanite students additional help in making the transition from high school to college life. Guided Studies is concerned with develop- ing study skills in students who have the intelligence to succeed at the university but have not yet learned to study productively. For some, Guided Studies is not enough, and these students seek help from Tutoring Services, a division of Career Orientation. About 100 outstanding students are selec- ted as tutors and are registered with the office, with fees and study arrangements made individually. 2' gf 'M-N, ..... mr, A M.. ,. ...FXNH Nx.,,,,,, ww. an Q A , W,,,, m 'f f ' -' ' A 4 ' ' K? 1 .. - ,ft AM w Gary E. Neidiger Warren Abbott james Adams William Adams M. Douglas Ahlstrom Maria Albarran Robert Albrecht David Alderks Helen Allen Paula Allen Diane Allred Paula Andersen Rachel Andersen Gary Atkinson George Atsitty Mary Ashley joan Auger William Baer Mark Bake Kerry Ballard Vickie Barney David Barrus Karen Barton Malinda Bastian Patricia Baumgarten Amelia Beck Richard Beck Dean Becker janet Beckstead Pat Begaye Scott Bell Michael Bennett Denise Bennion Mary Ann Bickley Colleen Bingham Mark Bingham Victoria Bird Richard Bishop Nancy Bitsoie Randall Bennett Cody Black Kenneth Black Susie Black William Black john Boud Pat Bowen Susan Boyer Pamela Bradley Stephen Brinkman Susan Brooks Patricia Brophy Charlotte Brown james Brown Ronald Brown Stephen Browne Nancy Burger Roger Burrup Stephen jensen Dennis Byington Dean Calderwood Bruce Campbell Tereas Carneal Stephen Carter Vernida Casuse Denise Callin Mercedes Cea Melanie Child janese Christensen Randy Christensen Edward Clark David Clawson Ervin Clegg RA . Qgqg Q g .. . 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N ff if:fIi1zsfY fwfr- . , .X safe A A- 'DX ' A J lA':A-f--HH A . . ' 5- A 'B' Q A is to A A C . . Wi Sgif' . , T' '-1532? :V A ' -- , V i 5 L ,5 KI . S 1 W , 1 -.., :. ,jj ggzsggg A wg 3. 21 , ' A . 5 f .... . A 4 fe, N-IA . . , swan- ,A A,.:'JQ,.a- 5'-s. - A , A A. .. aa., 4, ,. gfW4..5. ., Q , . ,sg Q , Sv W X 1 , Q, A 1 i 3, .. '33, i Q- in gk , fm 3 , . K J .il ,V , A I J 'S ,Q M 6 fi 'Y as 3 Q L, I wp, i . c , hgh fx ,jf H.. 4 f K' crci . i 'N A Tee 2. it ' f 3, -' 1 552 ' J 55 'Q 0- 5' T -1. .,' AA ' X an L, f... eg.. fn.. 1. 'i' we . . A. ,xt ..5 f - - A .c .A. WA. , A s if , S at ., General College-Undergraduates T s w 3 - M R . .E ey 1 t- sees.: ..if1f.A:AAi21+Aa.oemig. - s ,, Q E so B55 Xe 12 in Ss S S se 'f N, S Ji x L Tx ii 1 Ji S X at Q , S Q f s -N At A ' 4553? If -5253: A A .... tif ff Q 'M 2' 2. ' iw. 1 . .. .. Q 'rm sr, r Q X E' ag gs: .Aa 2 X s fr i Ffgxfi Chr ff , c ,. . , ai., ..'. se. . 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QI. if 'K - at fra L if g 1 f Q, C QL. il . fra. af .R k .X - s x . -satisfies... tftsm kg- its S + ew' - :- .sus-f Y P ik W. N K -' sm, 'a i . sb ' 'lg 'i if - C C' L L ' - . 'Q ,I -V .fr I V X - Y is 5- 3' : 4- ' . ,K I ' I , ' . , -ef-.g f 1 s, . f . - ., L, 4-tg? . 5 7 Q if as a K L-s - 4 L- :H ,ee el L ' 1 K V 1 fa- - jf l gy ' at we H tat L it an t ey . an Q L N , 'i . FL ll ' -' 'Ci 1 1 f - - ' tw -Lx . ii YA - Q...-1 I g if f 1 Q f ra. Y e Q Si are il tmx V V ,, J . 2 V iv ., 53,53 ' 1? , 1 5 in I if L U 'l - , i S 3 . Y k M: 5 I 41M W , X ' ' A ,S -A P ix A -C .s xvli . Q- ' 1 I L - K , Q, N E in A 5 W X 1 .Y ,HM it 4 6. E O-Q1 F I Undergraduates-General College Richard Cloward Kathryn Coburn Rebecca Condon Linda Cox Marjorie Crawford DeAnn Crosland William Cumins Cherie Cummings Martha Cummings Patti Cummings Diane Daley Michael Darnell Karen Davis Daneece Destefani Gary Ditmore Nancy Dives Chad Dodds Darryl Dong Nancy Dreschsel William Dukes Steven Ensign Nira Erickson Barbara Evans Tamara Everett Larry Fairbank Betty Farnsworth Kathleen Farnsworth M. Christine Fellows Christine Fernau Timothy Flanigan Christine Fletcher Lavale Footracer Nancy Ford Rose Frank Frank Fullmer Mary Ann Gambler Brent Garlick Vicki Garner Sandra Gill Deta Gleason lilene Goodwin Alice Grayeyes Glenda Greenwood Richard Griffin Pamela Gruwell Thomas Gurr Sonia Gutto Susan Hacking Ladd Hadlock Lucy Hadley Mark Hales Linda Hall Patricia Halona Patrice Halverson Robert Hamilton Sylvia Harden ludy Hardman Michael Harper Laurie Harris Mark Hartley Carolyn Hatch David Hatch Quinn Hatch Zenobia Hatfield Robert Haynie Arlyn Headdress Rochelle Heaton Bradley Hill Raymond Hilton Pamela Holbrook Karmen Hooley lane Howcroft Denice Huber Paula Hunsberger Delle Hunt Karen Hunt Michael Isaac Kelly jackson janet jeffery Kathleen jensen Ora jody Glenn john Sylvia john Elaine johnson joy johnson Marc johnson Michael johnson Rex johnson Vaughn McDougal Earl Mcomber john McSweeney Laura Merrifield Mary Ann Miller Steven Miller Anne Marie Miner Robert Miskimins Suzanne Lyon Elizabeth Macphee Toni Maldonado Lorraine Manuel Madelyn McArthur David McClellan Carolyn McClouskey Cynthia McCollum Kathleen Leary Katherine Lee Peggy Lee Keith Lloyd Robert Ludlow Steven Lund Kristin Lundahl Edith Lynch Monte Ladow Ronald Laing john Lake janine Lambert john Larsen Peggy Larsen Sheryl Larsen Susan Lawrence Kathy jones Milton jones Becky jorsensen jeffery judd Tevita Kanongataa Velda Kelly john Kerekes Kathryn Knox Inez Moody Ernest Moore jose Moreno Nancy Morrish Kerry Motts Peggy Mounteer Mark Mulvey Darel Nakai Fineasi Nau Gregory Nelson jose Nellis Raymond Nelson Eileen Nessen Vivian Neves Pearlene Nichols Marilyn Nielson z . 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' bs A A Undergraduates-General College Rolf Nordgren Norman Morton Sheila Nugent lane Ogzewalla Danny Olson Guy Orton Catherine Pack Lavelle Patz Cathy Perkins Marsha Peterson Theodore Peterson Therese Pettitt Lynda Philbrick Dixie Pilgrim Irene Ponce Gertrude Poorman Carolyn Price Delos Price Penny Price Sandra Quinn Laura Quinton Richard Ragsdale Bobby Ransom Richard Reading Angelyn Reese Rosie Reid judy Reynolds lay Rice Sue Richardson loycelyn Richins Peggy Richmond Debra Riggs Shirley Riggs Mary Roach Michael Rose Marcia Roy Fayn Rae Russell Peggy Sanders Linda Santelman Bruce Schaalje Douglas Schlaeppi john Sears Gaylin Sharp Shannon Sharp Dorothy Shepherd Brenda Shill Rolayne Sims Barbara Ann Simmons Denia Sion Alan Smith Evalina Smith Harold Smith Kris Smith lulianne Smith Michael Smith Norman Soakai Laurel Soderborg Analee Spencer Christa Spiekermann Daryl Sroufe Corynne Stahle Denise Stancliffe Keith Stapley Charles Stewart Zana Sturgill Sherry Swapp Linden Swensen Charles Taylor Gregg Taylor Larry Taylor William Teschner Robert Thayne Louise Thompson Elaine Thorne Dotty Thorpe Linda Thrash Mark Timmins john Townsend Reed Tso Shelley Turpin Sharon Ungricht Laura Vaulters William Vest Bruce Vivers Reva Walker Mark Walpole jane Wanberg Nlasakazu Watabe jewel Webb Lynn Weight Romona Welch Helen Wells Layne Westover David Whale Bruce Wilkinson Vickie Wilkinson janalee Williams jennifer Williams john Williams Wendy Williams Helen Williamson Kirt Williamson Bryan Winward Charlotte Wilson Ian Wilson Sue Wilson Theresa Wilson Kathryn Wing Marla Winkler Steven Wiscombe Lorin Wiser jon Wood Fritzie Woods Shirley Woody Gayle Wooten Wanda Worthen Lawrence Wright Ka Lan Yau Susy Yazzie Kimberly Yeakel Bernie Yellow-Eyes Bernice Zimmerman ' .. 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' , , fi- , K ig- if College of Hu manities-Undergraduates - LZ? 1 ,M-nm., A it l 2 ',,...--- g MW Dean Bruce B. Clark, College of Humanities. Latin American Studies. Seated: Xiomara Ramirez, Carolyn Wilson, Laura Oscarson. Standing: Carlos Osorio, David Escobedo, Adele Manwaring, Harold Huber, L. Sid Shreeve lCoordinatorj. College of Humanities john A. Widtsoe once described the mission of BYU as being to educate the soul and the character of its students as well as their minds and bodies. Developing in students an understanding of man 's great heritage through his intellectual and artistic creations, is one of the major goals of the College of Humanities. Em- phasis is placed on literature and other language arts, with the idea that through studying the language of a people one can better understand its culture. The college is divided into eight depart- ments including English, Classical and Asian Languages, French and Italian, Germanic and Slavic Languages, Spanish and Portuguese, Humanities and Compara- tive Literature, Latin-American Studies, and Linguistics. A greater vividness of life may be dis- covered through the study of literature. Through poetry, novels, essays, and the like, the English department challenges its students to become increasingly aware of nature, of human behavior, and of the implications of the ideas of great writers on their individual lives and on society as a whole. Traditionally, Greek and Latin have been the backbone for studying humanities. As linguistic roots, they are indispensible tools for studying ancient history and philo- sophy, comparative religion and literature, medicine, and law. The department of Classical and Asian Languages offers a number of courses in classical civilization designed for students desiring a broad education without actually majoring in the humanities. Learning to communicate with people of other tongues is a difficult and rewarding endeavor and one that is partic- ularly supported by BYU because of the Church's missionary program. The various foreign language departments are equipped with modern laboratory facilities to aid the student in the four basic skills of listening, ,AY-lf Z' S . MHP' 'rw X English. Front Row: Dr. Edward L. Hart, Bruce B. Clark lDean of Humanitiesj, A. LaMar Hendrickson, Margaret 'F Sanchez, Susan E. Ream, Celestia Taylor, Olive K. Mitchell, Darwin L. Hayes, William A. Wilson, Dr. Woodruff C. Thomson, Dr. Dean B. Farnsworth. Second Row: Dr. Harold S. Madsen, Dr. Briant jacobs, Dr. Ross S. Esplin, Dr. Neal E. Lambert, Dr. O. Glade Hunsaker, Dr. Richard Ellsworth, Dr. john A. Thomas, Dr. Edward S. Geary, Dr. Brian Best, Ted Ridenhour, Thomas E. Cheney, Dr. Clinton F. Larson, Dr. Byron Gassman, Dr. Ray S. Williams, Douglas H. Thayer, john S. Harris, Dale H. West lDept. Chairmanj. German and Slavic Language. Front Row: Paul F. Luckav, Donworth V. Gubler, Katheryn Young, Arthur R. Watkins lDept. Chairmanj, Murray li Smith. Second Row: Marvin H. Folsom, Donald K. larvis, Thomas E Rogers, Garold N. Davis, joseph O. Baker, Alan li Keele Hans- Wilhelm Kelling, Walter H. Speidel, Keith L. Roos. -sf. 9 A as ...X K R M S 2 -fry. fx?- I .ff i, ., Linguistics. Dr. Robert W. Blair lDept. Chairrnanj, Daryl Gibb, Olga Garza, Dr. Eldon Lyzle, Rey Baird. Spanish and Portuguese Languages. Seated: Amy Y. Valentine, Dr. H. Kay Moon, Dr. M. Carl Gibson lDept Chairmanj Second Row Dr Harold E, Rosen, Wendell H. Hall, Dr. C. Dixon Anderson, Dr. james S. Taylor, Ronald D. Dennis, Dr. Ernestj Wilkins Dr PeterP Ashworth. Third Row: Dr, L. Howard Quackenbush, Dr. L. SidSl1reeve, Russell L. Spencer, jack V. Brown Dr 'Vlerlin D Compton Dr Harold L. Do wdle. X 'Sf xg A if x ss x Q 'N Humanities. Seated: Harrison Davis, lrene Spears, Don Marshall. Standing: Todd Britsch, Ralph Britsch fDept. Chairmanj, jon Green. French and Italian Languages. Seated: Dr. Harold W. Lee,Pamela Eldredge fSecretaryj, Dr. jacqueline Giry, Dr. leanfPierre Heudier. Standing: f. Keith Slade, Dr. john A. Green, Dr. M. Douglas Kimball, Don C. jensen, Dr. L. Gary Lambert, Philip j. Spartano, Dr. Norman C. Turner fDept. Chairmanj. if iv 1 19 :ap av Wx MQ' 'if' - - fT 4 'IPA 1 l I 4 -sl 4 W.. sr--s agua:-as...-L - if 4. R Asian and Slavic Languages. Front Row: Chlhoko Muranaka, leanne Michael, Bronia lanosek, Eileen Henderson Second Row Dr Donald K. larvls, Dr. Thomas F Rogers, Gary S. Williams, Dr. Donworth V. Gubler lDept. Chalrmanj, Bruce W. Bearnan, Douglas Rose Ted Telford, Warren Evans. fd S9 l 5 S , 1,3 i 'L ,u iii , x,.b QA . Ns speaking, reading and writing. But to instill in the student an appreciation of another culture, and a knowledge of its contribu- tions to art, philosophy and science, is an even greater challenge to the college. Lectures, displays, foreign films, and the Semester Abroad program all work to- gether toward this end. Graduates of the College of Humanities find that there is a wide variety of occupa- tions for which they are prepared. Besides teaching, writing, public relations, govern- ment, and business, many women find that such a major provides an ideal basis for the cultural aspects of family living. The desire to travel and meet new people, entices students to register with the college. R Barbara Aboe james Andersen Bobbi Archibald Charlotte Baird Barbara Berrett Robert Berry Stephen Black Linda Bratt Arthur Burnah Gail Butler . Kaye Chamberlain Ann Chipman Kathleen Cloward Robert Cloward Lynette Crockett Rose Decarlo Constance Dudley David Erekson Harold Fish Robert Fletcher Curtis Flowe Danny Foulon Dodd Greer Wayne Hale George Haney Valarie Hannemann Bradford Harper Lester Hopkins Paula Hornbeck john Huber Karen Ingalsbe Barbara jacobs Karen Hepson Carol judd Stephen judd Cheryl Kern Robert Lavender Gary Leavitt joseph Lesue Dave Libhart Lana Mangelson Sheryll Maughan Katherine Mayo Steven McCormick Marilyn McEwan David Michie Lou Ann Mortensen Terry Nielson Norman Olsen Scott Olsen Cherry Perkes Sharon Pratt Karen Smith Kathleen Stewart Nicea Stimpson Mark Taylor Susan Taylor Michael Tenney Patricia Tippets Rebecca Townsend Karen Van Dyke Lee Vanhille Paula Villa Reagan Walker Grady Walker Florence Wilson Kathryn Wooten Edith Zilm Sf ag? 'rf S W W 'F t 'Q-fi f, 2 4 is 2' ff? I K I , L ,W C .ss L so Q my tt. L- .L ttttt. f N 1 Wm - e f .t r re- -.. . r S We , ,,,,,.,.t,.t , ,. M. . as ,L g ,,. ..,, N .sas . as W t . . . K . . i t ' '-e Y' we ' . - Q.. f V sift f .'3'2-3 - W Q 'divx L fi, ifw-ff -I ' 'i'i' t.. . , if 1 ,v i.j T T C lr ' . s ..,, , , . if , HSS, ' r.Lr L . ' . r ' , C e-ee A r be Q - - if ' , ' rf: 3: A ' ' '-' ' i H xv' 5 X . Q 'ff Y-i vlife A-:L ' Q-X v - -it . ,5 , i x ' ss t, + ef H fi.: . x -V We M T -X W'-Nev A 5 iiii 2 at J - N T T' . . ' ' Q 1 S T M as t, ev 'K Q L. ' A - A . -A J X nys: .J K Lk A A W In X 5 :EQ ,Mt M A at St A ' - ' fy, aes if. .. , 1 - , 4 ' ' Q 'e ' 11- r , - T at f f , ' ' . ji' ' 55 - Q ' , 'xhg ' 1 . ' K 99, if , Sl - - ' f 1 . ' 5' if r Q, A .. ' nigh' ' -5 . - 5 N A .41 Q A .sa , :M :sa gt.. at avi E A 64- X my W- , bf f Q. A :L -. vw' Eng, ,. 4 'L V. . tp Q if C a- si 'S Q, ' X .. ' ! k Y v A W tl X , sv AN Q C . f MP? . . is ' f me rrrr - s K are a or ,C - i t f ' x f f -','r a fl' ' we 5 ,. gt ff, if W ff ,1 r gg cn 3'-tr ' ff ' ' ' K i .4 iv-H 'fw7f'f'l - , - ' -We L f' af- - L ,ge 'ffffm X - - . is 19 K , tim - re , 1. f . A e, College of Humanities-Seniors . '- s fir., Ii' ' X3 ,N A va at 'fi ' K aff: ma y N 'X ' L 1 , afg- - ,, N ,,., - was 5 P 5 i I ie' si W 3 is i S' s i 4 x 'i C - f ' . Q I fe'- g g X.: Y ' . ,s 1 .- Q X wt s s E' v K ,.:J. .q,, V S in K X-Q Q. ,ia ,K es: ,ag if qrv xg s i rss 'i is Q A K ,Q 5 v- Q 1 -W ' E Q ff mi 4 t .t fs as we 5 l G 2 f iv? W X Y if W ' . L fs: - 5-fir-s : A SH:-'I ', - -29 - is if N ' 2? ' 52 ,M garb 2 E is K R ,. I 5 S s X fiff is 2 5,5 re ,, if , 4 Q if 'S g W . , S if? l 'Z :'x' . 1 A - , -- .Lv A , . .4 i .Q rx 1 ii. -s v as if we F Undergraduates-College of Humanities Rinda Abegg Michael Abel Craig Alder Clayton Allred Brynne Allsop Kay Anderson David Andrus Hiroko Asano Marjorie Austin janet Baird Sandra Ballif Vickie Barton Douglas Bassett Carol Bays Patricia Beesley William Belnap Lawrence Benson Marvin Bergevin Lani Bernards Barbara Blackmer William Blackmer Ann Blamires Teresa Booth Mary Beth Bradley Mary Brinkerhoff Patricia Bryant jo Ann Burkhart Naomi Burch ludy Burdick Gladel Butler Susan Callister Luiz Canales Lucy Cannon Vickie Cardon Emma Carson Edith Christensen jill Christoffersen Carol Clement Melissa Coe Karen Cowley Christine Craig lan Crowther Helio Dacosta Helen Dahlquist David Davies Pamela Davis Giuseppe Debenedictls Erich Decker Guadualupe Diaz Debra Dougherty Linda Draper Kathy Duke Larena Ekman Margaret Ellis Wendy Evans Cynthia Farr Renate Fassmann Blaine Ferguson Cathy Ferrell Lana Fife Barbara Fletcher Eileen Froisland Annette Gomez Linda Goodrich Lawrence Goss Linda Goss Russell Graham Deborah Green Ruth Gregg Debra Gunn Trudy Gudmundson Georgene Gwilliam Brenda Halverson Gerald Hamilton Sally Hancock Valerie Hansen Linda Harris judith Harrison janet Hauck Michael Hendren Gregory Hill jayne Hill julie Hill Becky Hoggan jeffrey House Glorianne Howard Kathleen jacobs julee jacobson Anne james Nancy jensen Sharon jensen Annette johnson Randy johnson Betty jones Kathleen Kellough joy Kemp Deborah Kennard Steven Kerr Loralee Kotter Grant Lamphere juanita Langford Sharon Lankford Kathryn Lee Evelyn Lilley Anrachelle Lilly Carla Lyon Filippo Magistro Nora Mansur Maria Marongiu janene Marrott Karen Marwedel Karen Mclean Wendy Meadows Melanie Mendenhall Pedro Merg Robin Middlemiss Miller Miller Miller Della Kristina Kristine V. Colleen Millet Karma Misseldine Sandra Montelius Robert Myntti Margo Nason Marianela Navarro joan Nay Carole Nees Heinz Niedermair Margaret O'Daniel Gayle Oehle Marilyn Ogden Hoyto Olsen Gary Orlando Stacy Overlade Carol Page Sharyn Park Constance Patton Luana Payne Linda Peterson Merlene Peterson Shari Pierce j. Michael Pinegar George Poole jeanne Pratt lla A .rf' Q ' -- s. 1 M l L .. - , .a .-w M - l L S. X 3 ' ' 3, 'w - 35 A v S ar : f in 5 f ' , - , ,, , ,a V- fr - ' g A- yen? x ., 235' , 4 23. , L ... -1 . - A y I ., ks- I N . 5 K. S Q . .vig , Y , .5 Q h e . jjeee S C y , yi g K .. -,-s,- Q .. Al M 1 SF 'K 'am b, R ' Q ' -be - sa Ss: t 4 Y cv -ff -, 'EP P sf- X' xl - ' K A fa ' ' s l K. V - , ,- ns ex r'.. , , ' K- W S - A x ' it A - - K ' X 'l ' 1 ' , - ' QT l ii- C 12 9 '-- -1 S , l f as V 'S . el.. l Q-' P U fue ' X 'S Q, 3 0 M MJ' ' i ff Q f Y ' . Q' - za. K . ' A 4 ag ax , L - .Xia S-is , 4 , V r , fy. .gf an A .' , ' ' ll . I s , -Ma - M, ,ty 1 . af, .- ' N' - A engfif f ' f ' I NE! - , 'Q a,q.l.l,: .1 '. . 'Lime :Z N AA 9 . , 1' igffff A -'N V ,g a 0- ' 4 I , , :g 4 'E iyfgf Q . , .. Vila i ' 3-'i -2 ffl r . - e , Q 'X 5 ff 2- 35 ' e' L' ' L if if W 7 Q. i 5' ffirrz K P X' K A, ,ll h m 1 A j xx .Q N .nw QD, ., -, ., - e r. 1 ' ,154 xg, jeff jagsfj-wi.. -7 Ar- . rl, S C ' V '- .L K ' ' 3 . f 'k':7:l-we 1 . I as 'huh I l . gi. C 1 ' -' - 'JN F-1'?: ':-1: ' 'fl a - is y cgi L . , ' e' imma A ,fs le l Y . fn, .5 .E K C V, - - . ks , .53 ,- ps f-X35 isles fi-sg was 'M eQ-t 1 4 no ' zll A fi f 1 1 Wx- College of Humanities-Undergraduates B sn- 'N' . in -ima--, - -- -. . .- tw: - eggs?-f:t:f5 , - , f. -' X, fm - ' - - 1 ..l5'Mfirz1gQ f-sig . e rf J I RQ- Vt A if fl t w .'.f ,I '- , e , . . - M -5 . , ax . KK K K ,K B- gK ,KKK KK ,SK x,,Y . , X EK K t fr , K Si lff c E 9 S . , .l., we K see L l S si- . ss R i f S ' S ' , 0 0 4 K 3 X s es f K in YK .. - . ' ' it 1 il r ' Kai. , S S is . - - f--x f L 9' 5 c gggx X9 xx g , Si c. 1 ' X xl 'CL' Y l . ' r l N ig fi 1 D- K . - -, half: - f - ' . . Q X gl: 3 ge - sm Q .A K AK S 52,8 K l lx sf ,G Undergraduates-College of Humanities Barbara Price Robert Prina Myrna Purnell loan Quanstrom Linda Rainey Glenys Randall Paul Rands Ronda Read Beverley Reagh Kathleen Reaser Patricia Redd Nina Richards lanet Rippy Susan Rockwood Nanette Rodriguez Kathryn Rogers Cecelia Rosales Douglas Rose Cynthia Rich Shannon Savage Marian Schlange Cheryl Shurtleff Roger Simmons Nancy Sinclair Robert Slater loh n Smith Lorinda Smith Mark Smith Robert Smith Phyllip Synder jeralyn Squiers Vivi Staking Andrea Steele Louise Stewart john Stiborek Deborah Stilmar Ned Stokes Kathy Stone janet Taylor Stephen Taylor Teresa Tebbs Laurie Thurman Susan Valantine Joyce Wandel Lynn Ward Norma Waugh Patricia Webb Fred Weeks Cheryl Weight Susan Wells Elaine West Shirley White Bradford Whittaker Laurie Wilcken Lynette Wilcox Crystal Williams Edward Wood Mary Young , wc as ..,.:si:-1 -ij . 2 ....-. iw-W ' K X SQ K sk NX ' X 'is N Q. T ' x L - L X . - f '- 'ix 17 T, -x , I . S ,,,..e, .STI Q gg it .L My ....,. as xx xt Q E S L fs ss Qt iw s- . E- s so. . t- skew. .. ,Nz 5--we ' - - r - S ' ' 4 H ' as ' L, f df- , ff ' Q 3 ' ,QS .F 'K . 1 K - 7 ' J K fig? , L gr s Q . s I ig? 5 ,, . .:.. Q: .v.. . 3 k,s, ,A . ,. xl K ,. . sJ1hP'X S . K - sg-. ,K -- ' -f - stt, x -FT ef ., 1 .K .. .K Q-X 'Ein . ' Wifi -Q-p-w if sw 5 .W v- ff' 13 ,. M555-, ' , 9' . 4 'w7,A 3 1 ' J M w.ff,fm,f nfs. 7 A: af. if x ir 1' ' V Wlmif -'fy : f L S . tt ,. 4 Q Xe x ,R U21 V . 'wow College of Humanities-Undergraduates rr 5 'Qi '52 .z.. . Q' ,lsr gl Q 'll mffrslfifi ,Ii Q 1, . .Ns laid! Q Dean Maxine I. CODE, Colleqe of Nursing. Nursing. Seated: Sandra Mangum, Mary Ann jacobs, Maxine j. Cope lDeanj, Elaine Murphy lfissistant Deanj, Alice Schmidt. Second Row: Marilyn Wallin, Kathleen Hammond, Carol Kingsolver, june Lelfson, Ella Merrill, Sharon Turman, jewel Bartholomew, Lois Thompson, Betty May, Lana Riddle. Third Row: Staccie West, Carol Dean fSecretaryj, Rayola Andersen, Dr. jennie Van Drimmelen, Marilyn Asay, Norma Potter, joAnn Abegglen, Barbara Robinson, Dr. Elaine Dyer. COLLEGE OF NURSING A crisp white uniform, a starched cap, and the always white rubber-soled shoes are welcome sights to a person in need. The immaculate appearance and professional air of a nurse as she deftly performs her duties are a source of comfort to the suffering patient. Competence is highly stressed in the College of Nursing. A human life is a creation of God and therefore of the greatest value. It is the duty of the professional nurse to help guard and preserve these lives. This calls for the greatest ability and knowledge, and it is through the use of her professional com- petencies that the nurse strives to enhance the quality of life and to improve the health of people of all ages, races, and creeds according to their own particular needs. ln accordance with the high standards of this college, majors in both the Baccalaur- eate Degree Program and the Associate 127 Degree Program must earn at least a C in all the nursing and supporting courses to graduate. ln addition to the extensive facilities offered here, BYU maintains classrooms, libraries, and laboratories in five area hospitals and several local community health agencies. Actual nursing experience begins in the sophomore year and continues to gradua- tion. Competency as a nurse includes training in sensitivity to people's needs and wants, for which classes such as communi- cations, speech and dramatic arts, C.D.F.R., and psychology serve as support- ing courses. The necessary attributes of a truly profes- sional nurse include knowledge and its application, quick and accurate judgment, and a sincere belief in the dignity of man. MW 2- :,. . 3, -E. mx THE FETAK K 'LZ is -, 2 S k X ' 5 f 1 Q s m w r Wr- 'S wwfwf , 'ax N....,,,,'-NWN Q f fl? 5.,:s:.:,a-. wue.Q..,,x, x -x8?5i9NbxQ4S:z.--- am i . W x ' f Y' E 'H 1 x 9 2 Miriam Adamson Lois Bancroft EaRlene Brown Marilyn Call Lois Callister Ianis Carter Susan Cheesman Carol Chipman Susanne Cleverly Connie Critchlow janet Dugan Shirlee Esplin LaRita Evans Anita Fager Margaret Fewkes lerri leffries Thomasene Lybbert Colleen Maughan Karen Nelson Diana Newren Dawn Niemann Mary Anne Poulson jeri Richards Dianne Ricks Larena Schwabedissen Blanche Slattery Carolee Startup Sheryl Steadman Claradene Stewart Karen Torghele Alice Weber Ellen Wheelwright sam X : B ' 55 Sim r , 1 A fi i' W' I I s. - - A ..tt N x.. Q 055351 , V .. 353 ., .zr ,, - ,A :' 5 ffjiiffa ., :tl,,. i,.: . .. kv xx XXNx Q-'v Q .. X Qs X xx l X X x FE S f X M C K 'al A X 3, 5:15 843 E ,di l f . f- -. ails:---egefm Www 1,. n . re L' M s ' 'gk ' 5' -tr:--5 .Q I i K X , , re 3- Wa .fx ia- F: - X 'S iff , 45 - if . 9 . E, 3' .. News - 'fs S- f '.fi1:,..+ , ' 1 - Y as .i - r , L ,E .T S f - , C 1., C ae' A' . '- X - . .' .,.,w . ' V, il ,S .1 v nr College of Nursing-Undergraduates 7 V . C' K g jx -the , -, -'wi , H K S' 'xg' . ga . E i t I - M. Je . t 54. J ,. Q., PM- Kal ff ' . , ---- sf . YT . - rj A--g' r H - K ,I f A ' 2 .Q 5 We ,- , si . .. 'fffff A K . XE . E ,.k tt P g 3715 Ll KK . kk is -- I - If ' ' -'.rg kiilcnwfgk L . ' ' f atce 1 A x ' 31 f, l Qt., ,S , i ' 1 f V 43 3, S- at , -g - - it -r v, A P Q X -K K r 'm-- A S . :L an-A H: K5- ,. K 7 5 , K Q Q . N Q , S kg x -, . - . ' V . , pf '..,?'., j -Q 5, - l 1 - - - , X . - ans, Q '- X' . 2. ' WN' f H A r .SU E , f 'X 9 Undergraduates-College of Nursing Ruth Allen Ramona Arp Allyn Ash Nancy Bagley Colleen Baier Shauna Baird Floyd Barney Cherie Bauman Sharon Beach jan Bean Ann Bendixen judith Borrowman Irene Brown Bernece Bryant Bonnie Bryson Kathryn Busch Claudia Casperson Lori Chewning Mary Lou Child Lynette Cowley Kathy Dewitt Tina Doty LuWana Gardner Marjorie Garrett joyce Gilbert Margie Gilbert judith Gonnell Nancy Graham Ruth Greenland Debra Gunther Robert Hall Shirla Hein Sandra Hindbaugh joanne Holm Candyce Howells Claudia Humphreys Chris jackson joan jacobson Stacy janes DeAnn jarrett Virginia jarvis jacquelyne johnson judy jones Shelly jones Margie Learns Linda Kendall Kari Killpack Dianna Knight Virginia Manning julie Mason Saralee Maughan Marsha Mcaffee Shila McArthur Cynthia McMains Dixie McRae Marianne Merrill Shauna Milligan Susan Moncrief Dorine Munk Karen Nelson Susan Nelson Teresa Nelson Alicia Nielsen Sharmon Oaks Kathleen Olds Kathleen O'NeiIl Dawniece Ottosen Valerie Owen Polly Palmer Gail Parsons Karla Perkins Lynnette Peterson Patricia Polson Susan Pope jill Porter julie Postma Christine Poulsen Shirlee Pourtales Claudia Powell Sandra Powell Ann Przybyla joy Purnell jolene Rallison Lillian Rasband Becky Ricks Wendy Robison janet Root Dianne Schultz Mary Sears Truetta Shreeve P. Gregory Shupe Tarja Simpanen jan Smith Mary Thacker Sherry Tibbs jan Tien Tse Donna Van Buskirk Patricia Vandermark Bonita Werner Gertrude Westphal jayne Wilkinson Lee Ann Williamson Florence Willis Teresa Winger Lnerrln Wlttsell Deborah Wright Naomi Yoshimoto jacqueline Zins f e f l .. fi . 'V im .. 2+-f .1-usa,-fr: Qw..a1f r l-,ln . .'fs5' 1w . x ,rig as fi-gp, Je f :f i -5 - ,. ' .t.., K ,, Q- is ee X ..,.. .. Z 1 1 I is r n igga .pk 1 ,re 4' -K, T gg A fs. M'-ww T . P N K . 1. Es - lf: Z M ' . i T fs' IS- ' f - stiff- f ' ,- . . '- A, Yffsc QQ . , ' Q 251 ' A - 'X X' it- ef-2' I 'rc' 5- T ' is J ei i 'M' a ,, . 'P rr N- ' . - W ss.s. gg, L ,.', T fy ff s u ' ' We l NL ' -, X M' K ' Q w as .--is v 1 -- 4 ui- L 1 'f ' , , . s fi A , r , E N , . ' L ,f,!.,x 1 J - 1 1 . 1 fag GL 's 'F' ,, T - i f. x 5 ,tl : 5 uf Q Q. 'H' 3 M N -. I .1 K 4 K R J F Ja. .- 1' e Tig! '5 . 'f . -+4 A su 5 . , , , X c ii' ' Q ffl., , NX' H fs 1 li 'QT . i ueae I P s we ,Q - 1 a 1 'i ' . . - ' . , 1 J' , !'b-1 as ,M ' ., a Hb .- Q ef In wx I 4' n .,, - ef' YL rasi f 'wifi ' it 195555, ,Qs A , 15,35 7 sg - is P .1 College of Nursing-Undergraduates ,S -'tx' W K W,-11' Dean Armin j, Hill, College of Physical and Engineering Sciences. Mechanical Engineering. Seated: Dr, james H. Polve, Dr. Richard D. Ulrich, Dr. Blaine W. I , I Andersen, Dr. Charles Y. Warner. Standing: Dr. john N. Cannon, Dr, Howard S. Heaton, Dr. john M. Simonsen lDept. Chairmanj, Dr. Milton G. Wille, Dr. joseph C. Free, Dr. Ernest B. Paxson, Gerry Staheli. College of Physical and Engineering Sciences Flourishing under the direction of nation- ally known scientific leaders and with much better facilities than ever before, the College of Physical and Engineering Sciences has experienced great growth. ln the last decade there has been an over-all increase of 75W in undergraduate majors. In terms of teachers, the college's expan- sion is now 2.28 times as much as it was in 1961, and 4.8 times as much in terms of graduate students. Expansion is still current with the building of the new engineering building. Construc- tion commenced in May of 1971 and is hoped to be finished by january of 1973, although problems with the weather may cause delay. The new structure will be five stories, including one underground. Containing approximately 175,000 square feet, it will house 90 offices, 13 classrooms, four seminar rooms, three drafting rooms, and about 75 labs. All four engineering depart- ments andthe Dean's offices will be located there. The college offers many interesting and technical studies, spearheaded by various faculty members. One feature is the Earth Science Museum located in the Eyring Science Center, with jim jensen as curator. Here an estimated 50,000 visitors a year can view displays ranging from Cretaceous dinosaurs to halide crystals and various rock formations. Perhaps one of the most popular sights is the Foucault pendulum illustrating the rotation of the earth. Although it never moves from its path, due to the earth's movement, it manages to knock over 37 pegs in as many hours. - ..fN .L MW i vw 'isuqw-f Chemistry. Front Row: jerald S. Bradshaw, Earl M. Woolley, Angus U. Blackham, Elizabeth Sykora fSecretaryj, H. Tracy Hall, james M. Thorne. Second Row: H. Smith Broadbent,j. Rex Goates, Byron j. Wilson, Loren C. Bryner, james L. Bills,lV. Kent Dailey, Coran L. Ciuff iAssistant Chairmanj, Edward G. Paul. Third Row: j. Bevan Ott, Raymond N. Castle, Eliot A. Butler, Fred G. White, Marvin A, Smith, Richard L. Snow, Richard T. Hawkins iDept. Chairmanj, Russell T Pack. Geology. Front Row: Dr. Lehi F. Hlntze, james L. Baer, Kenneth C. Bullock, jess R. Bushman, Harold R. Bissell, j. Keith Rigby iDept. Chairmanj. Second Row: Myron G. Best, W. Kenneth Hamblln, George H. Hansen, Morris 5. Petersen, Willis H. Brimhall, Wade E. Miller. , I' ,..-'1 ,-f'! .,i'1 Mathematics. Seated Dr. john Peterson, Dr. Burt Gee, Dr, Kenneth L. Hillman lDept. Chairmanj, Nancy Sega lDept. Secretaryj, Linda lvie lDept. Secretaryj. Second Row: Dr. Douglas Campbell, Dr. LeRoy Walker, Dr. Charles Walter, Dr. jack Lamoreaux, Dr. Lynn Garnen Dr. Hal G. Moore, Dr. Kenneth Larsen, Dr. Ronald jameson, Royal C. Hurd. Third Row: Dr. Paul Yearout, Dr. Gerald Armstrong, Dr. Ted Wight, Dr. Harvey j. Fletcher, Dr. Vencil Skarda, Dr. Helaman, R. P. Ferguson, Dr. john C. Higgins, Dr. Donald R. Snow, Dr. Richard Hansen. Physics and Astronomy Front Row: Hugh j. Woodford, B. Kent Harrison, E, Gerald Larson, john j. Merrill, Andrew L. Gardner, Gary L. jensen Max W. Hill, William j. Strong, Norman O. Geertson. Second Row: Dwight R. Dixon, Martin L. Miller, Howard B. Vanfleet, William E. Dibble, john H. Gardner lDepl. Chairmanj, Robert W. Bass, William Evenson, Dorian M. Hatch, Paul Palmer. - 5 xg. L f Q iss ,, V I if E it ii i if i , . .f,.-'Win in.. if 4:-Y Civil Engineering. Front Row: D. Allan Firmage fDept. Chairmanj, Dean K. Fuhrirnan, Clifford N. Stutz, Cliff S. Barton, Arnold Wilson, Reese j. Goodwin. Second Row: Cecil B. jacobson, Glenn L. Enlee, Glen H. Calder, Glen S. Thurgood, Don W. Badge, 5. Alani Durrant, james R. Barton, Kenneth W. Karren, Clyde R. Naylor, Henry N. Christiansen, La Vere B. Merritt. Statistics. Front Row: Howard B. Christensen, Dr. H. Gill Hilton fDept. Chairmanj, Linda K. Murphy. Second Row: Dr. Lee l. Hendrix, Dr. David White, Dr. Wayne A. Larsen, Dr. Gary B. Beus, Dr. Dale O. Richards, Dr. Alvin C. Rencher, Dr. l. Earl Faulkner, Dr. Melvin W. Carter, Vern I. Crandall. ,4-Q-YN WW, xx ,. N H' 'X '. Chemical Engineering. Seated: joe M. Glassett, Dr. Ralph L. Coates, Dr. james I. Christensen, Dr. Dee H. Barker. Second Row: Dr. Vern C. Rogers, Dr. L. Douglas Smoot fDept. Chairrnanj, Dr. Richard W. Hanks, Dr. M. Duane Horton, Dr. Grant M. Wilson, Dr. Bill j. Pope. Another noteworthy feature of the college is the planetarium, also located in the Eyring Science Center. This year a new proiector was installed, a gift from the Summerhays family. The planetarium is used for classroom instruction, some research, and also for public showings. Other facilities in the college include a center for thermochemical studies serving graduate students and faculty. The physics department utilizes a specially equipped acoustical laboratory, first developed by Dr. Harvey Fletcher. Dr. Tracy Hall is responsible for many advancements in the high pressure lab, where various new kinds of materials can be made under extremely high pressures. Wind tunnels aid mechanical engineering students in their studies of fluid flows. These are only a few examples of the facilities and leadership available to the student in the scientific and engineering fields. 137 Electrical Engineering. Front Row: Paul O. Berrett, Lawrence Bowman, Ferril Losee fDept. Chairmanl, lens I. lensson, Richard Ohran. Second Row: Richard Woodbury, Paul Watts, Opal Machan fDept. Secretaryj, Gayle F. Miner KA dministrative Assistantj, Deverl Humpherys, Mike Nevitt, Third Row: lohn Clegg, A, Norton Chaston, Chuck Topharn, Dave Buss. ASQ:- . V51-M, 1 3 7 K ? MQ -,, X. aww 'www 2 - V Q as ww? Q X s if 1 , Ei ii f' .J - -Fei , :' Q 3 Q'- , X., f - . 5 s vw l l l iii 5 -- X' Y I ' it - ' T 3. Et 1 L A - , ' -- in . .. Fr. ff at T? 'Y 1 f s N Q, K: A- - is ass 8. tl ,: :X --gli., N .n .i hx it . A g T, 1 ' ' - , , ft- 2 ' K s. iw' g K : K '. dig v R L . ' 'L ,. .-45: 1 r . f -- . X , X r . Q , 3 r P ' - , N- ' 1 4- , '- W -.'.L ' ' X ' ' tg--, -X A H L F A551 5 c., it ,Q 4 v C T f a L 4 .LL .5 VA s . sick wwf r- 7 - . . we uw 1' , . 1 Seniors-College of Physical and Engineering Sciences Stephen Abbott Drex Bayles Sterling Beck Arthur Berg Lowell Bitter james Bowden Bruce Bradley Patricia Branson Courtney Brown junola Bush Daniel Carpenter William Cragun David Donaldson Robert Draayer Fred Farmer Clair Fitch john Friden Keith Harding Sandra jeffs Van johnson Bryant jones Marvin jones Michael Layous Alan Layton Kenneth Layton Lawrence Lovell Richard Lowder Phillip Luque Hossein Madadi Thomas Matthews Clinton Merrell Cynthia Merrell Arnold Miller Dennis Miller Thomas Muhn Sterling Newton Russell Nye Carlos Olvera Melvin Perry Alan Peterson Terry Ray Robert Richardson Roger Richardson William Russell Scott Schlofman Dennis Shelley Marvin Smith Michael Stephenson jerry Stinson Reed Stout Roger Strong Richard Tate jared Thomas Brian Thompson Thomas Thompson jimmy Trent james Tucker Kam Foo Tung Beek Vander Dale Whiting Boyd Wilson Bruce Winegar Allen Woodruff Craig Young Carl Adams john Ainscough Sobhani Ali Leonard Allen Larry Allred Mark Allred Collene Apgood Scott Argyle Lyman Bahr Michael Bailey Margaret Baird Corinne Baker George Baldwin Kenneth Barnhurst Dennis Barney Reed Bartlome Kathleen Bascom john Bavender Steven Baxter Ray Berry Thomas Birch Robert Blaser David Bogardus Bruce Bonnett Isabel Bown Earl Boyce Richard Bradford Patrick Bradley William Bradshaw Kevin Branham David Brannen David Brewer Charles Broadbent Paul Brown Robert Brown jack Buchanan Dennis Burt Dennis Burton Glenn Carroll David Carter james Challis Emory Christensen Linda Christensen David Clark Larry Colton Wayne Corbridge Mark Cottrell Darlene Crawford Kyle Crichton Paul Crookston Mark Crowell Frank Culler Charles Davis R. Larry Decoursey Richard Delong E. Darnell Denison Mark Dixon Steven Dixon Mark Donaldson Mark Dowdle Thomas Dupaix Floyd Evans Howard Evans Vance Everett Richard Farnsworth Carolyn Fenton Leslee Francis Eric Fraser Larry Freeman Kirk Forbush Rebecca Ford Brian Gessel X mu 'X iam wr, is HX tlt X 2.-A X ?'l5s9,s:ii' - H . X 35 -if' . 3 .Q lll,,l . -- Nix ififffiellf sig , Q V ' ' iiflff gag .- a --- -xg E X N me iw X il, lc . 'figs X ,l,. .Xu it 55.55 V ' ' war X . X 9' 'W s 3 n Q s E t -f-- -- me usa.: -, R ' Q l 3 XX ' W Mft- 5 g gg fs S RX Ez' gig? N3 .X ff W. X, ,ii,cc X. 5 el ul X 5.5515 -rr-E ,za QSM, X A .J r 5, fl sf RSI s XXXXj,X V O .. , ...,a f its IN A . . ---- i X , X23 , 9- X ez, .,...1. . . x X ,xi Q gi Veg E X. ' ' . - ' ' ' : ag e 1 . ,- - - 5' I .. .. -' 'f-sep, gf Q1 'gg QQ- . '- ., f . r pa -1 X .- - wat ts. . N 5 . . . A X, H 5, J X X , if ,, H5 j 'ik Q H F534 I 1 J A 3' A- L' l 1 1 7 5 .. :aa ffm n V ' Q, .1 ea? 2 X122 e 'S G Q. s dba. we . , Qi-,if ii' sf M 5-X as 2 W Xa Q5 2 4 UW .,...,.. 1 . few crrt f ji- ,- .'i' a f' V l- '..., ': ' ytt. . y , College of Physical and Engineering Sciences-Un .5 ,,kh ., 3 .... a f. Q55 f . f X L -.': ft.1 N2 5 - wt. 5 We j E X 5 if ,SE ........ ..., 'JRC fir .. ta? 5, ii in -'F ' it Q, , 1 f by lv , A is iv xt . f' me sta XX 'K . Qa,Qitsgg:5f:gQH11f.3:11mr55 . .. .. -n o tixfffff.. - Q Q 'lli A dergraduates ee Q g ea? ff E l Xeweffg 9? 35,2 '- - .. ' E1 Q - f.- ..,, M 4 ee 4 C j gm j f -,F if sz N33 E XXX Y X5 9 l r V V 5 22 sa X. ....' uma Sl t - . ee ear. Hx sa , iifxii :H X :lie X , rX.X,XX.XsX,XgXiX A A. W BNSEEEHQ .' . : , ' 2: -.., ,X'g.X1.y5 , Q2 . . . . - 2 - me if si' to R tr y Sli X 3' .. 5 , .j..j :. if ' .:- SE :Eli-'EEE:':. ' X' lm? A 15 . ' - L , . 35, 1' X E ' K KS ' ' I I K - C ' M esta, ff.fQ.3- ,r MQ- X .X -. Ic sfja .. . ra' mei,-Yi.ewf5: . QMLQQHGLKS N: 4 Nr.r...... ,X wx B 2 X a mga. E ,X 2 M2 W e 'Y K piiiltsii W. X K 5 , QS E f 5 QU- . 4 X - A1-. , , A f . is ' r . i . S eg -LLLL ' ,Q 'I' . - ,-'- 1 3 E ., ii ' - 'X S55 -iffxififts . XY? . 931:25 - ' L , W gy M :J t - f . L H . T- KS. . s 1 W CT' t s X 'Evil i we 6- ag 8 Q. m 8 L as as t X 'v f i a l Q Q T ,-, - we 'Q 25' 1 . ...Q W K. at A l '- .5 new i F 'R' ' g i lil . gf.: . i ' 11' A D- T s X T l ., ,. . -t ,-L. X A -.k'f I 3. x, QA 3 X sigh t qw A, ig N fjf' 'rs .h ew' I , J nl , - . ' if to? 5 ' iff ,. . .. .... ,QA . F pa? ik 5.5 T er Si 'S A - 4 f - . -:I A Qfx X , ,M . ' X1 - 4' as t W V' v' L 'N an 55:72 .3 'Sv' f .l 'QS 8 af T' 3 4 Q, K GA s it Undergraduates-College of Physical and Engineering Sciences Michael Gibson Steven Giles Don Goehring Fred Goodson Terry Gosney Robert Green Alan Groesbeck Clinton Grotegut Kent Grover Randall Guest Stephen Gulden Thomas Gwynn Myron Hagen Sharon Hails Connie Hair Ali Hajian Foster Hall Lachlan Hall Gregory Hansen Brent Harline Steven Harper Frank Harrer Alan Hart Robert Hart jay Hartvigsen Linda Hauser David Hawkins Garth Heer Clarence Henriod Franklin Hickenlooper David Hoen Wayne Hoffman Dennis Hulet R. Dean Hurst Terril Hurst Christian Ivory Harold jackson Don jacob Norman jarrett David johnson Tracy johnson Myron jones Steven jones Steven joy Edward Kanet Gregory Kaufman Constance Kearns Angela Kenison Randy Killpack Benny Kimbell john Kirby Larry Lamph Richard Lapides john Larsen Gary Larson Robert Larson Steven Larson Robert Leake james Lemon Delynn Linnett jeffery Lutz George Lyon Kirk Marsh Linda McBride Steven McBride Glen McCann David McKellar Pamela McMiIIin Van Mconber john Helville Stuart Merril Duane Miles Paul Mills David Monson john Montgomery Valerie Moore Rodney Morrill Daniel Morris Mohamed Murad Christopher Nebeker Gregory Nelson jeffrey Nelson john Nelson judy Nielsen Steven Nielsen Gary Nielson Donn Minner Arnold Norton j. Paul Ogden Michael Oliveira Dan Olsen Kirt Olson Curtis Orgill Boni Overn Debra Overson johathan Owens Danny Pan Bernita Park Lyle Parker Ashok Patel jimmy Perry Richard Petersen Gregory Peterson Rex Peterson Roald Peterson jaime Piguillem Ron Pohndorf Mark Poole Lorin Powell Louis Price Gregory Rankin William Rawlings Lorelei Redmond joyce Reeder Lawrence Rees David Rich Stephen Richardson Sullivan Richardson Dennis Ricks Marlene Ricks Richard Riggs Douglas Roberts Richard Roberts Richard Roes Frank Root Leslie Roper Percy Santizo joseph Schneider Walter Scott Boyd Shelton Kenneth Short Brian Smith Mark Smith Sterling Smith Thomas Smith Verl Soderquist Richard Southern Ross Spencer Rodney Spendlove jack Spigarelli Steven Stanfill john Stewart Sally Stevens Robert Stinnett Q L 2 f' :. .ML LLL 2 E LL L9 we-1 efls , L Q ig,-S3 A if ' s K ii - ii Ls xiii? L ggi? 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W 'tc' L:,X .Ls .1 'L L L 'ff-5' N, sig? A S s 12 ,L J Lei L 5 LL.L a -32 Q A We kiwi A sl. if is L L g i K, v maze, 7 L, L ,eg L is S L wg L N Lf Dis L 4 Q. ,L L LL . . V' L Y' ' L L 2 we ig ...gulf QQLL QLLQQ 5 Y 'S A. K L LLLLL L K 'K L - 'K 5-fL:+:2f L'LLLL:- L 'L :: ' L ML L 5 L X 1 L Jak iw L 3 ik Q , s if-r - v:aeLL.:LeL:.Q.. . LL-Lee... and L if 'L: sf gf 5 - 'i' -- ' .Rw- , lx r Qg- LL ,Lf Us-f me af B' ,ml ,ggi QL ii if 23. L .xi i L L L L L L N L L 1. A ' we si ,ag s gL.L i ' LLLLJH . ' 5 L ...L ' . ' L i s S L - L . L Jr? -' L L' LL L ' L L LL y a H. D L L .LLL - L ' L L Q I ' L K ,L L LL g L College of Physical and Engineering Sciences-Undergraduate S if X '- 113535 uw, 9 Q A t, wx . I in :f. 4 ss: .L M I .Hs X , 'fi 15 5 EFI ' its? W - ,, it Q ag51a t 'W' I - . . , a9amExa ,, is fi 1 E , 2 ss 2 r .. SQ' s -- X' EX W Q X MX 6 X Q E Q, eg , me . it . to s .+ . , as i' Sis! : 5i::Y':5wl5f ' , kiwi :ff ',Z.5i5i5555k.5i? Q .,,. J ..k,, gi . 3 A.L, K - XI 1 at 'R A' A 7 U M Walid -n and .og i .c . 2 gee 4 s says N sa M Q we af fr' 5' 5 u I. if ee W if .vii 'Ev WM. 'K -wx' 'W ,f 'lea . wa, W , Qi A V 'ief'w... ,we ,L .-,. f 4' , . um ,aww 1.. ,M ,, W , ... , L ' Nw, I f ,..,, K a, , , , 2 Q 'a SSX X 5-f yew. A Bu 1 -A rrrr an sw..-... H- Undergraduates-College of Physical and Engineering Sciences Diane Stitt Ben Szmanski Steven Tate Connie Taylor Lyle Taylor Steven Terry Clyde Thomas Daniel Triplett Reed Turner David Udall Carmen Vasquez Donald Waddoups Ken Waddell Kevin Wagner Bruce Weatherston Blair West jeffrey West jay Whiting Charles Wilcken Dennis Williams Robert Williams Cynthia Wilson Michael Wilson Daniel Winget Marianne Wiser Steven Woolf Robert Wood William Woodward Larry Worrell Harry Worrell Robert Zemp Norman Zundel fl' Q , gs? 'IE R13 1 f ,VLA ,Q U -T I Dean Ernest C. jeppsen, College of Industrial And Technical Education. Industrial Ed. Front Row: Dr. Dale Nish, Dr. jerry D. Grover, Ronda jenkins, Bruce Adamson. Second Row: Max E. McKinnon, Lee M. Shepherd, Dr. William E. McKell lDept. Chairmanj. Industrial and Technical College As the most recently organized college on campus, Industrial and Technical Educa- tion is also one of the most wide-spread and versatile, offering degrees from Associate of Science to Doctor of Educa- tion in departments ranging from nursing to piano technology, from family living to military science. The college is comprised of three major departments which are divided into several subdepartments. They include Industrial Education with Dr. Edwin C. Hinckley as chairman, Industrial Technology under the direction of Dr. Ross 1 McArthur, and the Technical Institute chaired by Ernest C. jeppsen, who is also dean of the college. Particularly designed for students only desiring to spend two years at the univer- sity, the Technical Institute prepares students for employment in technical and pre-professional areas of business, industry, and government. Most of the classes consist of general education courses, with the balance being specialized practical courses. Law enforcement is one such area of study. With the need for well-qualified law en- forcement personnel far exceeding the current supply, opportunities for these Students are great. The flexible program found at BYU allows students to fill re- quirements at their own speed. As law officers, graduates perform a service to their fellow man in an exciting and reward- ing way. Nursing, too, allows students to serve. The two-year program includes a chance for men and women to work directly with patients in hospitals and clinics. Graduate technicians may also take the State Board Test Pool Examination in order to qualify as registered nurses. l ' - V ' s , 'V 1 , ,, , M. E 2 ,V V.,, , , fy LW 5 5 ,V , ,ti sg , W, VIAV .,,,A , 1 , is st, ,ug 4 112 , 4 Vega 'h 'f 1 ,, V,,, ,,,g , ,M In H V, ,EV V ' Q- 4 . ,, 4 if is iffy as 5 . ,.,.: f V, M 5 , I ,K f V V V ' f s ,t ' ' W' ,, 67 1 MWMM, .,,ee- WW4M2ExQZMhwmwf, V is L L, V rf V , L -,ff , Q , A if ' f , 5 ' n , 2 , V f 3, , , ,fs 3' Q .ww-A 9 2 K 1 Q ,, ,f , . ' '45' ff Y 2 t 2 2 uf'W'V, .dl- a Wi7 , 99? pgs Technology. Kneeling: Dr. Ross 1. McArthur fDept. Chairmanj, Wilford 1. Tolman. Second Row: john j. Kunzler, Dell K. Allen, Ivin L. Holt, Kent E. Kohkonen, Dr. Val E. Simmons, Lester B. Long, Dr. Kay Mortensen, Ernest M. Raisor. Military Science: Laurie Bithell, SP5 Dustin Carsey, SP5 Cecil Tuley, Cpt. Frank Maushan, Maj. john Kallunki, Ltc. Gerald Gillie, Col, David Lyon, Maj. Thomas Sellers, Cpt. jesse Chapman, MSG Richard Paupard, SlSgt. Don Searles, Peggy Paulsen, Mary Brinson. ,-.. H ,Wg i ,. , 'A yfrif . ff BE T Aerospace Studies. Seated: MfSgl Martin L. Ethington, Mrs. Ruth Ridqe. First Row: SlSgt Kenneth R. Mayes, SlSgt lohn 71 Carr, Colonel Richard A. Baldwin, SlSal Roy G. Chace. Second Row: 7'lSa! Melvin D. Westenskow, Captain larnes A. Moss, Captain Arthur B. Denman, Major Edward C. Okerlund, Maior lay F. Weening, Captain Dean T, Buckner, Mr. Wilbur 71 Henderson. Students desiring to become library tech- nicians are given instruction in business, office management, and the mass media, as well as general education, in preparation for work with the expanding library facili- ties available on campuses and in communi- ties throughout the nation. Genealogy, too, is a subdivision of the Technical institute, as competent practitioners are needed not only for research by the Church but by libraries, historians, and sociologists as well The Technology Department is concerned chiefly with building and related subjects. Four year programs are available in con- struction, design and drafting, electronics, and manufacturing. Associate degrees are also offered in such fields as graphic arts, tool design, and welding. Since new materials and methods have radically changed building construction within the past few years, this department has instituted classes quite different from those found even ten years ago. Discoveries in electronics and aerospace technology have also been incorporated into the department. Teaching is the goal of many industrial arts majors, and students in Industrial Educa- tion find a broad program at BYU, includ- ing laboratory experiences in nearly every area of industrial technology, which pre- pare them to teach general shop classes in elementary, junior, and senior high schools. Aerospace studies, headed by Colonel Richard A. Baldwin,and Military Science, under the direction of Colonel David R. Lyon are also part of the College of Indus- trial and Technical Education. Cadets attend special military classes on campus and summer training camps, and are ex- pected to serve as reserve officers after graduation. The recent trend toward making the armed services more attractive, has affected the ROTC program by increas- ing scholarships and doubling pay for cadets in the last half of the four year program. if K ? RMK Es 1 Nwwmmwwwmww .uf-Fw 'Uv-. wx: VY-EA QW -N K. Haybron Adams Colon Ange Donald Ashton Thomas Borg Sandra Brown Mathew Chalker Allen Chubbs Kent Crook Ralph Gubler Darrell Harris james Hastings Colleen Hatch Rodney Hilton Norman jackson Stephen jensen jack Kennedy Michael King Kelly Long Marvin Miller Dale Morton David Mullaly Ed Stockman Thomas William james Palmer William Peck Orson Welch Robert Vernieuw Emily Young joseph Zezulka t, . ggraag e f r g f -,-- 5 115: Er-ff, ' f ' - X va iiww.. . A S+ ix i es , if X use es. 'I ' me g, ' is 3,46 M T ... . Heli? , Q ad M 45' 5 gi 1 em? . gg .. fm-,l.2n.z,l M .,...l, 3. R889 N X 'MA E382 Q R v A S r . - -1' ' fr - 0 ' R' if - we i f AJ'-, ' ., ' H- -wa . . ' 2 ' ' ' mb I , , - f ff. se' ' U . C Q '- :xxx :' ' ' I ' ' E.: fx l - --W ,,,aaNwv,1'I-i 5-fl . - ff , f ev rlfgggiggii wr- -.1-,gg M f' ' : -. if -if H A :',, f: was ' . o lf Exif? : as ' 'et f . l,, T, sv? 'Fw f T 4 I .. 2 x' 3 9' s ax 3 s T Q .Fifi X fa T3 X in s 3 X, K1 ----..- - S' x s X College of Industrial and Technical Education-Seniors for cv, . .,. X M f I .ig . 's -.-'- -fx- ,.3,. K L ..,. Qs.. . , .S E . . 4... : ' s , LA-' ---' Ti 'ss .. -.,. fees: . -. 1 j K K . i n-ff? ' K i if K l .g i f . W rsss L 1 . .. , -, .,.. A417 1 K fx:- . X . .J 'mf g 3 . V 1. v 5, 4 X , M Q' , - -- 1- ' f F LJ 'il' . . KKKKLJKK : f vi 1 'xr . Q .Qs ' If k,k, . . - . K -'Q in Y N - . X K - z ,. . Q . 1 -- N L. I V ' K' if sf. ff? s 4. 'Kkk I :1,. f 'K KK -. K . A A - ' ,, K' -' f i'-.fl X he it f . ' .1 1-wwf . ' KK . .x,,. ' ' K K' K K .ifiq ' ' vw- 5 '-'W' 4 - 1 K . - f . ,J --4 fe -e L L .5.fi.k5 - L - -.ET 'WQN5 5 S . .ask .Q - MH? V:Qs..,ki,3 - tl B ' ea , . . as L . stss. . .- 2 L T . r. s .s ' 5' t A is ik. L f . ' - - -X'- ' . .f '-ff-rf. - -' . 3 if -gi'-we 'k- - ' --- 1 :If . -FI: :.:.Ig - -- r A,-, ' . L trio. . J Q . 1 K - m e Q, P . P B' A - ,ve S. A- . fs - .. - ' .5 - 4, '- -tiff , EQ ft. lv 1 K A -. . g s --,inf --.wt gs sa if -7 ' - s f? .-.. ' .3 A . A .. my . , ,A . h my 3, -. T . K , - . .. 'iss' 2 ' H L I-lIKK 'f '5 -A. . .. P55535 51. .f . wi ll assi A .. . f .. x --a, . s .ss . . -yi-is 1-ay 0- -asses. .- .- -- 4. , N -.RV L' - - ts-1 .gig f Q 1 i 5 'A 1 - KiKKfX's1QfK K f ' -v . , .1 . -f - 4 1-,. A s 'SE as.. K 3, 2 .K ,- fi s K Q. an X f uf fx -. . - KK :fe Q. . in-w P . - K e is 'K S .ev LKKK ' 1 ,K w F G I - f - .L ,.,. - . QI ' - M z F 7 . f 3, .gi s . ' . . ...S . . w Q. . Q . Nlqq V . . K K' i . ' ' . f L- - A . . .- ' .55 7-'. : ,Q fats? t ' ' Q.. K R? va. K : ' 'i5K zldfsfr- f, 3:53 ,fK' ff: 'K WK: . ' , s Wi in e . KK ' ii f fs - s i ii - i- . . , . s . - -,j . K - in V eff. me 1 - . w . i - X ' -Q ' W - - . - - eases - - -4 'O' . -f' . r X: as f .' K f . K ' 1 f L+ . . 1 -f '--' . - .X - mm . Q - ,., . . . . , . 'Undergraduate s-College of Industrial and Technical Education Marcie F. Adams Niel W. Altom Donna L. Baker Susie Ballstaedt Kathryn Barlow Pamela Barrus Lynn D. Bartholomew Susan Bentley Linda M. Bevens Robert Bingham Sara Black Marilyn Bradley Mary Lou Price Ellen Brockway Marilyn j. Brown Karl S. Bunting Margaret Cannon Karla j. Carpenter P. Vinson Carter Lawrence Caswell Margaret Chalmers Alfred Chipman Marth Christensen Paul Christiansen Scot Christiansen Harry Cockrell Douglas Crofts jerry H. Curtis Trudy M. Curtis Nancy Dahlquist Shauna Dial Michael L. Doster Paula Dunn Marilyn Duckworth Lorene Fowler Ann Francis Delpha Green Mary jane Hanson Nephi L. Harker Vickie Harris Dale Hatch Gloria Hepworth Valerie Heighton Elizabeth Heuermann Luana Hood Marilyn P. jensen Lester johnson Teresa johson Tina johnson Gayle jones Ken H. Lacey Wilford Lane Nicholas D. Lang Margaret Lawrence Robert Leavitt Cheryl LeBaron Daniel LeBaron Ernest Lewis Vonda Louthan Sally Luker Linda j. Lunt Merrill MacKay Kevin M. Marler Garry Marshall B. Denise Mathews Ramona K. McGinnis LaNae Mecham Brenda Meikle Fantaye Mekbeb john D. Monson Lynda Montgomery janet Y. Morley Mote Mounga Colleen Myers Dortha Myers Mike Nevitt Sandra Nielson lames Oler Dewey Olson Vera Osguthorpe Ronald Palmer Linda Parker Wallace Parker Sandra Patty jana Permann Krissa Peters Lynda Peters Trudy Petersen Steven Peterson Mary Ann Phillips Martin Prescott ludy Prince loyce Poole Sue Pryzbyla Karen Redd David Rice Naomi Rich Alan Rugozzive Craig Salmon Lamont Schofield Christine Schuetz lohn Serra Brett Skinner David Slade Carol Smart Susan Smeath Linda Smiley Dalene Smith Matthew Smith Micheal Snow Richard Sommercorn Iva Sorensen William Stockman Vernon Stoddard Beverly Stoneking Aileen Swain Kay Taylor Becky Taylor Gary Thompson Tim Thorpe Le Van Truong William Uellner Cathy Valantine Evonne Valentine Fern Veach Barbara Walsh Sherrie Webb Robyn Webber Delon Whetten Douglas Whipple james Whitehead Doris Williams George Williams Debi Wilson Keith Wrigley fat. ff W K 15.15. fel, rs .. . a. . 1. 5355? Q- -we 5, 5. . .ta ,SM .Mas W.t.a.s., .a,.e.s.,.es. - Y . x s E .f ..t. E M gg EIS, se . M 3' 2 Q S fe-we . ' -' - .. ..,.: .. Q 1 . . .se .- T35 -- ,....,.K .ay - A Zegfgy- g.t.s.ev,.+-ef. ..,.z-1-2, 1... Q. '-e.ZxL...g?g'gQi f. fx. - . i I E. had .s.riQ3:.s2rawf1 ' ' s ' N. ,. V .f Wksiaiiliii :Ex Q - ,. ge , Q s - . . U' .5 . A -, .. , .V -- ' . L ,X , K ..... .... A. . ,K KK K K Kg . . 1. Kg . V. Ekfiik :ff J 'L ' i . 5. C ' 955381 ' ' r ' 'f:i l'I. ,LQ E MS ' 4- 3 5 21 I ' .. .. ' M 345 .ff --4 ,fs-fee ev- . -. . -, .... . ,::5.-.- - . st. Q. . t s-way., , K KLK .q.a.a.a.g. .....a.s Q we K .wer 5 . ..f K - .E we ., K. .., . -s.gs.-- ag, s -Ma - - .. . .5 ,. '.t.s.s-ff L Q . . . ' . 1 - ' f ' - ie: ' K5 : ii .iff Q '. .ff . sf H s. . .-f :W , I 5 ' in 'V ' 1 r verse.. .. . f .. E l -.-:wx 1 -' . ' V A . . . We -K i M . if -:.'::f. V. L. K.. .V ---- r ,. .K . :Qi ' K S ' ssr. . .. I it r rr ' K- r ' .- - -Q 1- .5 f- f K.,.K,KK .. K , V ..g.- . Y.. 1- f.. 41 . .f 4. . . si f kj f f S . ' gg. 'HQ . u sw ' , Cr! lj inf' - ka 1. . ... 'ff .- .j..'.a. 1 1 M rsfffyr- .5 ,. K , . n . . ' . f -, . . - -' Y' .WQ35 Ro Q U K 1 -- - l iz? T. ffjfff f ... f l fl . ' it 'A K ,..KK.. K J 5 , Qt? I ., J 1- X l ' N 'V as . 1 l ,lf kf.iI f'S5Xf . '- 1 an f , 1 K .KW ' ' ' ' ft S- ,ff .. .W 5 . ,. . A E: ' ., College of Industrial and Technical Education-Undergraduates If wi so iiffi ' 1 W- ... e-eff .mf .P ' ' - r 2-ff T . ....a A X Hifi. 132. A Y lt sr-at-wt f, . fa A' iii X get 'f ...P Dean Milton F. Hartvigsen, College of Physical Education. Health Sciences. Seated: Steven Hefner, Robert Burgener, Carolee Moncur, Donald Shaw, Alton Thygerson, Alicia Bell. Standing: Richard Hurley, McKay Rollins, Ray Petersen, Brent Hafen, Keith Karren, Ray Watters lDept. Chairrnanj, Ronald Rhodes. Physical Education Education of the body as well as the mind and spirit is a goal of BYU, and the pro- grams of the College of Physical Education are designed to maximize the self- fulfillment of each student to his greatest potential. The college has the aim of providing the highest quality programs possible in the areas of health, physical education, recrea- tion, athletics, and youth leadership to the students and faculty on campus. ln addition to the general courses offered to fulfill the university requirements, the college includes three other programs, the professional preparation courses, intercolle- giate athletics, and extracurricular service activities. Health education, driver and safety education, and a graduate program are part of the college, and strong programs in both research and teaching are also emphasized. Probably the most important recent addi- tions to the college are the indoor tennis courts, completed last year, and the Marriott Activities Center, which hosted its first basketball game at the opening tourna- ment in December. ffffyj 4 W W ZW 2 if wi 4 af 1 f iw 5 f if W f imma W Z? gffge 'W ' . ,JM I' puma- eyyy new , , new f' ' , 1 A , sf 1, . 5 i f ., ,, , VA Q -mek' 3 . ,P , Recreational Education. Sitting: Dr. israel Heaton, Mary Bee lensen, Dr. William Hafen fDept. Chairmanj, Second Row: Dr. Burton Olson, Dr, Donald Shaw, Paul Wilding, Don Allen, Dr. Keith Rogers, Alma Heaton. Third Row: Ben DeHoyos, Dr. Boyd Call, Gary Palmer, Gary Hopkinson, Dr. Clark Thorstenson, lay Naylor. Youth Leadership. Larry Olsen, Ruland Skinner, Royal Stone fDept. Chairmanj, Torn Catherall. '4 Men's Physical Education. Sittinq: Dr. Philip Allsen lActing Chairmanj, Rudy Moe, Dr. C.l. Hart fdeceasedj, Dr. Elmo Roandy iDept. Chairmanj, Dr. Eddie Kimball, Karl Tacker, Pete Witbeck. Standing: Walt Cryer, Fred Davis, Dr. Boyd Call, Fred Dixon, Dr. Ralon Francis, Dr. Garth Fisher, Dr. Richard lones, Courtney Leishman, Glenn Potter. Women's Physical Education. Sitting: Dr. Rollie Bester, Sara Lee Gibb, Elaine Michaelis, Nena Rey Hawkes, Dr. Phyllis lacobson, Dr. Leona Holbrook lDept. Chairmanj, Cyntha Hurst, Claudia Hyatt, Dr. Rael Barker. Second Row: Pea Ciccolella, La Wallace, Ann Valentine, Sandy Allen, Susanne Davis, Betty Vickers, Linda Rowland, Carolyn Rasmus, Nila lpson, loyce lensen Stamphy, loyce Harrison, Rita Dismer, Helen Beaman. Third Row: Marilyn lespersen, Diane Chamberlain, Cris Torgan, Kay Seamonson, Kathy Lewis, Heedy Torres, Mary Kay Potter, Sheila Reed, Kay Starley, Rosalie Filstrap, Caroline Prohosky, Leia Scholes. ' .f T 156 1 w is L K Wh .A QTL, 5 Franklin D. Allen Andrea K. Bentley Alan j. Burgess Eugene Z. Carbine Charles R. Carr Susan Davis Brian Dixon Wayne R. Finnegan Donald Heggie Sheila Homer William j. jones Ronnie K. Kapcsos Karma Kesler john L. Kroesser Patricia j. Lund Frederick C. Martin Claudia D. Mathusek Elizabeth A. McKenna Raymond A. Moore Mary j. Murdock Amy F. Nielsen Nichole Pace Wayne E. Petereit john E. Paterson Marilyn Richards Ronald D. Snyder john E. Stebbings Tommy R. Stinson Christine A. Whetsel Sheryll A. Wickard Russell Wilshaw A. Darlene Zeitner ' - xx if wg. e. X ...jg Q. . awe. Q2 S as X X 'F . , . we 3? 1: ' f s 'Wi A.. S. . X . X 3 s ei vs? Q il 5 .Rex 5 X ewes FQ? ,K ,M Qi .ii i , gs. 5 e eg 25.3. V 've .iii ,.,,, .. is i.. sway ,ji .. is ,, ,... gs Q is S Z , f'.es1-.Q-Qezzsssqfifss4.2aismwii fs.4s525ig2aQf?es . . 3 me v gsm X X .X Si- ee Q , Y me meg .5 2325.35 ie? J' 1 - A . se .- - i, j r., I' K .. : ry ,, xiii .. .i .MESSS ilz- .fe i 'i l u . - . L- , ...Ei 52:1 ' f X25 2 . Q QE'- Fgi Q' S 3 EX! 5 is S Yi 1 me .,,. . ,L ,L 515 . 'F' 4 ff.. . ..., . ,R X .. .. . ., .. ... . .... . . X rr Ee if 'Rx s kgs 5 59 SV! Z ii if R H3 s '9 Y ' 5112 ' . 1-fff: College of Physical Education-Undergraduates SSX QQ Q X X S3 X as XX . . W xx x l xs x 1 kk Q S . .., .-.f 2. l as X .5 his Hs fa? . js ii K . W 5 . 2 lk .. S. 'ei iii - :N K , Y? Ms ye Tvs' . 5 .. ix, A wk '- nk U -- A ,i r Q'Sf QL 'S PS fd e -Q'-- kk . ..,,. -A - ',,: A . .A y Q: Q .,,. s ..:::. if , S ' . A5 e. g. I . f Q Qi x 'IF' 'Yes 1 , .C tg, as 1 na -,gr 5 .Sift ' Q7 ' ,I - 242 ' s V x Undergraduates-College of Physical Education Robert G. Alleman David W. Andrews Marie E. Atkinson Coleen Baker janet E. Baker Naomi A. Baker Claudia A. Bale jill A. Bateman Donna j. Berkey Peggy Bevalhimer Lauralinda Beecher Barbara A. Beeckel Dorien S. Bennett Marilyn Blake Charles D. Brown Charles T. Brown Darrell E. Burnett jan L. Busath Ginny Call Ardell G. Camacho Sharon Cauble Deborah Child Mary L. Clark Gary L. Cramer Catherine Cryer Emily F. Cummings Cynthia L. Curtis Charlie Dandy jerry E. Dexter Rebecca jlDouglas Deon Dowdle Val Draper Lorna Farr Neka j Fernelius Becky Firmage jay Von Fradsen Lorraine Fradsen Donetta Gardner janice A. Gibbons Carol L. Gurr Barbara L. Hackling Farhad Haghighi Preston Haley David A. Hall Kathy L. Hall Kathy Lynn Hall Valerie D. Hansen Dora Henderson Bonnie Hiatt james R. Hull john M. Hullinger Denise jones Lindy L Lawrence Karen j. Lewis Stephen G. Mack Sina T. Mamea Vance Manwaring Palauni Ma Sun Kay L. Mattson Sharol B. McArthur joAnne McGhie Thelma M. McGrath Richard S. McKee Chryl McKinnis Wendy B. McLeod Cyndy McMahon Leta K. Megehee Michael Murphy Sherry O. Nichols Eric C. Nielsen Diana L. Nordstrom Deborah Nyquist Sherry L Oliver Steven O. Ord Louise Owen Kathleen Petersen Deborah A. Potter Harold Potter jordan Pretlow jerry B. Puzey Karen A. Reed Debbie Reynolds Randall Reynolds lackqueline Richards Sydney L Richards Yolanda Riojas Vickie L. Rippins Sylvia Roe Ludean Romrell jean Roth Gary L. Sanford Wayne R. Sayer lvlarianne Searle David Sherwood Sherman K. Sowby Sheralyn Strong Marian Theobald Connie Thompson Susan Troub james Ungricht Alan B. Wakefield Keith P. Warner Mary L. Wetherell 1oAnn Winkelman Donna P. Young Karen M Zemp . Pi' See ' 5 15. . , . .... , .... Ye I3 2 3 . Q., 2, ga i f F 'W 5sg,m,,Q ,it ,..f+gZk l ':',, E15 '-'r if lm QQ. fr' X L.. ty 3 ' Q ' . I Y' ,fr I-QX . 4.25 i KY? 42 .af 4 ar fl A izrv . JELSS. . . - 's S. fi Q2 W . , . Q' ..- ,, 4, Sf., T, , kk E vi . .rf L Q.. 3, . si' . F 1? A Y ' X 4 . . .., . . .' 1 :sf r 'I wa Y ' t Q' ' SW SR' 'X C S i by . . . I . . ,K wk! ,Q QA, W' P , ' ,, ,g e ' E, C ., 11-,,xf. 1, , - W L V ., f 55425 ' ' x M X - ' E i V 'Q P. Q 'T .8 if 1 N . -fr' , -T' - ' i . , 'J :- ' -r f . Q 1 . 1- . uf up-f V ' C . College of Physical Education-Undergraduates .Hg .Q I f is y Q. - N!! X QS' Dean Martin B. Hickman, College of Social Sciences. Sociology. Seated: john E. Seggar, Genevieve DeHoyos, Loraine j. Adams, Nedra lveschke, Elizabeth Elggren, Wilford E. Smith. Standing: Lynn England, Barry L. johnson, Spencer j. Condie, Evan Peterson, joseph N. S ymons, Phillip R. Kunz, john W. Payne, james Duke, Vernon W. Larsen, Reed H. Blake, john S. Staley, Eugene W. Gibbons, Reed H. Bradford. College of Social Sciences The departments which make up the College of Social Sciences have not changed, we will always have political science, psychology, history, and the others. But there was a new and exciting addition made this year in the Tcollege by one of BYU's most loyal and avid fol- lowers, Charles Redd. That addition is the Charles Redd Center for Western Studies. With Utah history being a major part of their Mormon heritage, BYU students will find particular interest in the personal as well as academic benefits they may derive from the materials, information, and instructors made available through the Center. Martin B. Hickman, Dean of Social Sciences, predicted that the lnstitute can eventually make BYU the leading center for Western studies in the United States. In addition to the Center, Brother Redd has also established the Lemuel Hardison Redd, jr. Chair of Western History, named in memory of his father. The Chair is more than a synonym for department head. lt is almost a throne, an honored position held at BYU by only two other men, one in economics and the other in business and finance. It would take a special man to sit in such a Chair, and such a man is Leonard Arring- ton, who occupies it both majestically and comfortably. Brother Arrington is well qualified in his new position, having com- pleted his doctoral dissertation on The Role of the Mormon Church in the Economic Development of the Mountain West. He has also written and published over one hundred articles on Utah history, including nine books and several mono- graphs. ff A. if ,,. , ' ,L e V f -sfffi ' yzf. , v mf-mms--W History. Seated: Marvin S. Hill, Blair R. Holmes, james B. Allen, Thomas G. Alexander, Eugene E. Campbell, DeLamar jensen lDept. Chairrnanj, joseph S. Wood, D. Michael Stewart, H. Carleton Marlow. Standing: Ted j. Warner, David C. Montgomery, Douglas F. Tobler, George M. Addy, David L. Chandler, Louis B. Cardon. Psychology. Seated: j. Weldon Moffitt, Darhl M. Peders Bruce L. Brown, Robert C. Bennion, Kenneth R. Hardy, Harold S. Badge, David G. Weight, Mark K. Allen, Gary L. Bunker, Leslie M. Cooper, Gary G. Taylor, Kenneth L. Higbee, Paul W. Robinson, Donovan E, Fleming, Robert f. Howell. en fDept. Chairmanj, Fhillp B. Daniels, Kay H. Smith, D. Eugene Thorne Standing: ,ff 4 ,,,..g---v'q,-fffzymfgg. 'g1j'lil'3 .lv- 7,11 Geography. Dale j. Stevens, Robert L. L I Susan K. Williams. ay on lDept. Chairrnanj, Christie Hansen, Lloyd E. Hudman, Rulon C. Ducan, Richard H. jackson, Political Science. Louis C. Midgley, jesse W, Reedeg 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. LaM0nd Tullis. Anthropology and Archaeology. Merlin G. Meyers fDept. Chairrnanj, Ross 71 Christensen, Ray I Matneny, Dale L. Berge, M. Wells jakernan. Bottom: Kari Snow, institute of Government Services Department Chairman. .wx 5 Q V- -. f HJ. ' Qi I S R as VJ! 339m Ni lk QQ 8 my gli a Q 3 sa ilkll 'J lll'l'!f T ' u V HUT CARR ,a aaaea e -7,, e:ezQ1f's .sg g 2 s 1 Top: Spencer Palmer, Asian Studies Department Cl1airman. Bottom: Richard Beal, lnternational Relations Department Chairman. 4 -m E Top: Charles 71 Fletcher, Law Enforcement Bottom: Edwin Morrell, European Studies Department Chairman. I I IE , ,MV ueiegalwif t t 5 1.5, lf e 5 an g 't ,t ta, ,Q tax V' 'V I f t t, , A , 3 -, L, , ta, r W f f WEQZQZ t - ' uw: M31.,,wWM 4, Mm, , 'W' 'nf , , , t 4 ,, , X Q? my .. af 26 1 wfisgfffiwf X 'i A . ? N .X i ,wh Slig is C ,Fm L :Sw it e S., n 4 , x Q X . OVF YN ya- fx NNW Xx g K Ni W O' , i x. 3 S- Q Q, X sys' 'S wg .'fszM 1 an Q ' ' l fit ' K . ' Q Q k Q3 'P' V f mv. if : J is .agkx ,Q wk W f 43 at '55 A U Q D 'fha' 'Lis 'LL' ' sl 'xi' . . 6 z 'B Q . 5 ' 6 fy . Q ' ., .,. . a . I f i Q Q 'I Q . Q . ... ef 1' A ' Ll ' ' , .fs .se 0 , gt fi Q, . VW , A ,K . ., . . s E X if O if 5,1 Q' .W 5 i Q' . J I O Q if ll xg f' i Q I Q, 5 U 33' .U ik. ui 0 1 Fw' 1-I' ,, ,' fx iso 13, 0 0 ' 5.. 8.x . 'NQCQQ 5 xia- Ws ' 1 0 3' at 'lk 5 is if 0 I 4 A Q g t ' ' . 0 w ' Q l ' Q Q X is 'lj C- ' Q 5 ef' gy' 1 l 1 gd . . .R i 55.3-.L Y ii, .Q fi 'K . it S . N , N . . 1 5 9.12 f- -1 Q 'T , Q :,. g if 15 mx HQ' l f 1 'lic . Milyiyccl ko l XY i---M w Q - Q - - wrt, f' f 1 X 'f 'T ' .7 I .Jil ii ...T ff ..- K' 1 'f 'J 2 1 . ,ti K...-at-.. E: .N 1 ,,.,,- A. is X sz' X M dx xx '1 . -- YMQQE-vb . 'kkkk it A E f . i 1 V - i li ,Xi g0DW'W!nX His services as a well-versed historian do not end with BYU however. ln order to relieve members of the Council of the Twelve of detailed administrative tasks, Brother Arrington has become the first Church Historian who is not simulta- neously a General Authority. ln this capacity Brother Arrington will take charge of all record-keeping in the entire Church. David T. Aagard Larry K. Ainsworth Roger L. Andrews john S. Astle Victor j. Austin Robert H. Bailey Eugene W. Bakke Keith O. Ball Dennis A. Barlow Robert K. Billings Tim D. Blalock Walter H. Blalock john E. Boden Kenneth W. Bourne Kevin W. Branch Richard R. Call Robert j. Carlton Carl A. Carpenter john A. Carver joanne M. Cary Laura C. Chavez joseph E. Christensen Ruth R. Christensen Shellie Christoffersen jack W. Clayton Dennis P. Codon Roger C. Corless Gordon R. Cottrell William G. Cowley Darold D. Cox joanne A. Dalo Gregory A. Daneke Patricia M. Darner Sheldon E. Demke Catherine V. Devereaux Barry C. Dickerson Vicki Dudley Larry D. Dunn james C. Dutson Lloyd W. Evans Kathleen A. Fellows Lucille H. Frey Concepcion Garcia Timothy Gardner Richard U. Gerber Ginny Gilliland Robert D. Graf David W. Greenwood Karen L. Golfi Q- s ez, .1 ' f ,, 1, .V . , it , f w I ' ' T w 'W'1e' ' RH ' l ' i 1 ' '- ' . E - . ' , 1 J i -. -. gf ' . ' , ' g -'er' - - we . -xg'-Y la. f A., - f ' ' ' .K ,Q . .f,g.,pf L. ..t.t..5fgf.,.. :..a.e,.f3 K ' - . M. -:ff -'iff' .f '--were J . . ., V5 R f P Yr . 4 f f . .wa ... f 'ff as-J -Mei-J.::+1k2v-s'NESV y33.algL.ZiW .... Q' .L --.. . fivjjfj ' 'wviifiiliiff 5 . . , . E st- . .. -fee .f-f... - ...t agua. A ... wg. . -- -f .. ,, , . ,asa ' . V if a t - T if Q . - : , s ' R 5- 'A I Q 5f'5i'ff' ' ' f- f. - l.: ff '- .v -we-wail-E: . , : we-. , fa sz . , ,, A 3 . i .Q W Q ...M . ' ' W i W 5 ' rss. Y, -R g ' ,.-EEE. . . .. ... 2 3 ' ' W , ' is K 5 was :-f'1w --wa-5ff,:fI2f.t . Siva R i 'X 'rr' i fyrifi i-. ii 'fi - . . ' -, . 12 H Q lf W .f :lf A ' . 5 e msgs K- K . - 'ADV' Q-14-A if ,M ZS? as , 4 E - QQTH: f 5... . .. fa gg i ' V sxfgfsff ,KH -F' ' ' as if K . -inf' Rs., 2 , -,,.,g 'K Vx ae. M, J xx li 35' .r r , L , 5 ,. College of Social Sciences-Seniors fy' ' -Ile WU : w r agp-Mis. gsse:::t..f::'f. Ti, R Q .,.x,., . .... 1..i....f s 5 is b it . . is ag , . C P 5 ' ' ','N 3 if -- ' ' . F is J ,kk .K y EE iEiiE:: die ' 5 5. lj... if ii .Q . ,..,:, . if ll 'e .s . ' . wee' R 'efii if - LM - X fix - 'K ' V' 'H 35 Q my ' 'lm .1 r Ir. I... . ,ix W .. .w,. we gi 1 in -S iqgbi Ng i ,JQ '.t wee so to S uf? ' 'u .M . Q, hu Q 0 A f .P C .rg C ,j LQ pgegS L I Seniors-College of Social Sciences Candace S. Gutzman Suzanne Hanna Helena M.A. Hannonen Kimberly C. Hakes Patricia T. Hart Christine Hawkesworth janeel A. Henderson joan Hendricks David A. Hennffer joyce Hetherington Randi L. Higbee Ann Hinckley Gerald R. Homeyer Teresa A. Hoskins David C. Hubbard Larry D. jensen Kenneth A. johnson Wallace R. johnson Bryan jones janice j. julian james E. Kitchel Richard j. Knapp Beth L. Krause Marsha M. Kuchera Larry j. Larsen Lorie D. Lofgreen Samuel D. Long Carol j. Macari Carla j. Macdowell Roger D. Maher Betty j. Mattson Susan j. McDonnel Gregory E. McGreer Nancy A. Menard Floyd D. Moeller f Vicki M. Morey Patricia K. Muma A Robert Mumford jr. Keith W. Murdock Terry j. Nielsen Douglas F. Norman Vern K. Olsen Richard K. Paxton Debra Payne Virginia L. Pennington Don L. Peterson Franklin L. Peterson Michael W. Peterson james W. Petty Gary M. Pierce Helen l. Pollard julieta R. Porres Dawne L. Powell William R. Preece Pedro G. Quindara Xiomara L. Ramirez Samuel W. Rex Don L. Riding Ray L. Robinson Keith F. Rose George R. Rosenthal Linda Nl. Rotundo Vaughn L. Ross Thomas B. Roulstone Robert B. Sams David R. Schow Lawrence N. Scott janiel C. Severts Eric j. Smith jr. Kristine L. Smith Stewart E. Smith Terry L. Snarr R. Blaine Soelberg Ralph V. Sokolowsky Daryl D. Sondrup Clarence Nl. Spencer David B. Sprague Bradley j. Stevens Edward Stevenson Robert C. Stoddart Vickie P. Stone Gordon R. Taylor james E. Torgeson Sharman F. Toronto lstvan Ede Toth Benjamin F. Urrutia Evelyn E. Vesterfelt Barbara j. Walther john C. Westover jeffrey A. White Roger W. Whitmore Dale B. Williams Pamela j. Williams Paul W.,Wilson Larry N. Wride Kendall R. Wright xl XX .. .P , . X N A. i 3 -, . K s f X. S' Ss R 1 i sa s , - Y x IM, it , re ap- ' ' 'R . . r-T 4'i' E ,- r , K . ..-k K L . g Sf, W I Q. . ag K as . . - , . . ,ff . .f 1 UM 1 ' ' s - 1 El r.r... ' T I i 4' ' 5.3 ff: . . - gf' X Q X this? Ri? ' Q Q 5 ' . . . arxy, , N It e Q. 1 EN xx Q 3 x X 4 X. 1 S H . WF? 'F time-, . S' 9, ga gs' Ni s mr ,.. A? ,.Fy xi . ,.,. es , . - r . . . . W i ' iw : 'W-e . . tr' . 'fair y l ' ---, r sts- 'f-2 RQ. ig ' V S . S S X. .. ii i im i - .rig K P - br -3 V P i X as -w so L S s M l. . . .. . v.. , :Q . - f I . e H .W , ,, - fs. . ..Q3?39fi9ii5f hf .p A A. I A. 1 I - X ' ,q ' Y gf AH- 15-' ,fr ' -rv ' - Q r . ,. r , k 4, -egjjyg, Q Q? f N ' - x f 5.2 4. -f 5. ' 'li ' -r N v ' .Xl ' 1 ' Q71 '-.5 , ' 'P' . It ' ' x fu College of Social Sciences-Seniors IK at ' S . tfif' , , Kai we x if B , g ' K i . .XX H Hpwgiifig, i 'M ' N, is si ' e ah T t, ,- ,, gg N v EA Q' T E K ,ws . t r x H. . Q X it X Y- t - 3 Ex it 3' N C QS it Q ig 1 f ?':,:v::f 3 U J vgg -an A .1 ,S rf i 3 sr S V r a in i W wr ig Q- 1 gli r -,--'. q ..,:.t , ., fkk, 15,-rg-fwfogg X in 'k. 12 ww. ,, if tg E',t...,., 3 if 4 y A ' .5 - I. N -Q - , r if L A NZ B ' e 11 A fs. 1 wwe XX ii W6 s g 'W' . ,,., L I 1 . ri B F' -ess fy I ... G X I 'if tt.,. . x ' .Q 51, ,, . L.. W Q Y ' 'i Wie -. ' l: ii 'Q . . fiffl? nj Q9 l 'fr - A -Q -- , A -Q:--ss: J g XRQE 4 Q f 5 ' L.-ak . , f Q ,, , X .,,. Q Ns s S it it ix at M as 'f - w 4 '- tex N' K 1, W , , f ' . if Ye I z 5 G' C C I ah R nur s se Bi K K K A s C W, ssiss A, C A. it 1 KKLL ' ,Q E . A 'fi 2 , e ' --'-- f ' 2 I- if , ' , .I ,f x , lr Ili ' ' ' A 'Z 5' 3' Q f 1 . - , L, .-., at T. A Wee-igik . KB -4 K .. W9 ' . Q. g .rw . - h r I 57' A f A ' , A at j Undergraduates-College of Social Sciences Marilyn Adair Wayne Airmet Steven Alexander Cheri Anderson Marsha Anderson Ceil Ash Clarke Ashton Lanell Baggs Roberta Barber David Barker joan Barnes Evelyn Bartlett Thomas Barzee Megan Bascom Lois Behrmann jacque Bell Nancy Bingham Duane Bishop Elwin Bissell Cheryl Blose Terry Botkin janet Bowen Kimberly Brady Bianca Brandon Dennis Broadbent Mark Broin Robert Brooksby Marsha Brough Douglas Brown Glen Brown Victoria Cadiz Derek Call Kevin Call joseph Carlson Pamela Carlson Stephen Carpenter Bert Chesterton Brian Clark Clifton Conner Penny Connor Benjamin Cook Douglas Cook james Cope Richard Cosnotti Kathleen Cox David Shopay Stephen Crain Lyn Creswell Reta Critchfield Leslie Cutler Charles Daniels Anita Davies Donovan Dawson Susan Deardeuff james Dejong Kenneth Dickensheets Mary Draper Sandra Dudley Nancy Dutro jan Earnshaw Walter Elsaesser john Elwood Bruce Embry Erlynn Ensign Erick Erickson David Escobedo Peggy Evans David Evensen Susan Faller Marilyn Fife Bette Flanningan Rebecca Florence Roger Foote Forrest Fountain Hal Foutz Lorraine Fry Wayne Galbraith Richard Gale james Gaskin jerre Gatewood Michael Gill jane Grote Kenneth Goates Paul Gould Paul Guymon john Haggerty Anne Hall Susan Haroldsen Avard Hart David Henderson Bill Heriford Matthew Hilton Diana Hirschi Ronald Hoggard Tyler Holst Richard Hughes james Hunter Vivian Hurst jan jackson Susan jackson Gary jacobs Nancy jacobs Anna Marie jan Claudia jardine Deborah jardine Peter jensen LeLand jesperson Marilyn johnson jeneal jones Marvin jones Anne Kenney Thomas Kemp judith Kershaw Rebecca Kiefer Ray Lambert David Lamont Carol Larkin Craig Larson Gordon Laws Marsha Leavitt David Lauritzen Paula Lemmon Robert Lifferth Karen Liles Richard Lockard Anthon Lund Bob Macias julie MacKay Gary Marshall Larry Masco Hamadani Massoud Corey McBride Karen McCuistion Daniel McKinlay Bruce McLeod George Mellinger Michelle Miles lla Mills Kayleen Mitchell Elliot Morris Melinda Muir Oliver Myers Vaikalafi Nai joe Navarro as :I L fu 1-- -'1' - H 1' H Egg fm o if - s f : 5 . 5 KK . . -- . 5-s 5 ' ' ' -. ':s:. ' - . . . 4 Q . - I ' Q Q . .iisaifrigg-. 25 M - easesggflggik - -. af-kggerseiv'-si --- f A-Q -fw.-- ggigg-feng iw? Ssfziiie-Y -:: .. :-'f 5,- .- K 5 A ! . -.9 r - 1 'L ' 'N Q A KE ivszfx.. 5 .Egg W E ' in We -f -fs:--Hifi -1' ' i rf- .-rr.-QQSQQQ Sex-,gear---F --fgxfig --.sei 11 am' K' ' :fi-fer-QQ:-s ki, z':s:-11521-212 -QP .. - .2:' .-Q-.ev ,X-J-me -f . -..c,...en. Q sg lfs21-.-:,-- -i A... -'NI' 15--'----fra--rm 1-1 K H ' - Q Q. AK 1- pw! X -Q 5 :gg ' K' 'Z -K. -l ggsf ' 1 Jfym - Q -K W E gr- - isis xii assi? -1 K K M W .4 im SSN m 2 H 5-E gg H 5.. . ,:.. U .-'uf I .. ' . I Q V ' i . vsss . ' , 1 s.., . F ii ' 'K is 3 f . .sing - . . . . if .Q-5 K .' w-E'2.5.-,E f .Q 2 t - 'ii -. . - 'xif so wlfeifcfsaftwwl r , ' a ilu- s ill .. - 1555432 .X gag '-: 5F?!'a :.. . l 5 1:21 we-.V f -:5a:'aY::s:'f-.a1'. ' -. fn- ' if A' .. ' K . , -- B A N - -ESX 1 -, ff B M F QSM, ,me i.,-'lf -,a-i--fra-me -:3,,a,,:gEf,, gy m an-552511: :f:f15ss ' x em -sl t -ww iff? fr' 211- ww . 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K ' f .- , ax ,L f ,Q J- Qs, K - - - - -W MW- ww W 'K LR ' ' ' , . : .'u3MLWK- 'I' 51- I 1i.::ijf.-Q-f ,Il igllllv. .1 MW Tile- W? N M-rw F7 W --we--MW F i M - 1 H 4 -we--S, 2 as-.:: me M93 1 aw gf We .s - .ap - sa,- gi mr it -,,, -5- -N..-Q: , . S.-.ar if ...... We -'Q 1? .. .' 19 Q - :Elf 'S 1't?5' 2. E 'f , -Kg--rr 13. - - 1 ,gggggg g - 'jg ...gmw fi--ffzbsgaigfiigsii 5 Q, wr.-P ,o his . ,3i:5,--- .l' T, .1 K2 1.-2-er .. . .. - . K--KK - f ---we ff .. . . -- K . f . .. K, , . H .Eg r as 1 I, g l-gf K , , 5 .. se' S .,, gy -- ar- J xg. --KK .K H - ' - 'f ,. College of Social Sciences-Undergraduates W 11+ .i f fi if e e s ' A at X it 4 - K .... 'Q J' uisrsiri' . .. fb J kr' M V . 1' ., if J. --:1211555fr5:5:::sIss2::5Eff5:c.eslim?-f:.s5maf- f 5. - , . :img inf 5123 gr .2 3 rr., . .Maggy if T . QF - g iL::... ,. 4 eff.. X .. if N NN A PM '5-'iw .- -:E,. , g m-.1 e 'EQ N .... r ' K N' -x. 1 ' i i. Q x 'iw Q -W. se 5 N X .. 1 si a L s, R 1 X - N -5 H- X,-nik Was , a s Q mi W it ,f .. . N' X 1 Sb 0 , X t A ' K .Mews K l' i Q3 D ' st ' . ig up ,,k, Ku., 5. ....... .lll ,.i::: , . 've g , bo.. ',,i, gwf -,-- A-.., is-1a.v-Atv - 1 of Ni?-X , wi c E t. a '45 S i sw i t s rr. - , 34: ' EN x 'f : A if Qi! 5 if 5 63- V, a T A Ss N X gg at ' is ga., we .ss v I' 21 'V iifefisigf S Q N Q W al X ., ,Q . NA -'Q -Q N YS' N . Wg K ' 'A W I . -5 6- 5, 'fa QR gl aw... Undergraduates-College of Social Sciences Caryn Nesper Glenna Nielsen Melinda O'Hara Roger Olsen L. Benson Packer Pamela Parker Mark Partridge Donald Patton Phillip Peterson Carol Pollard Glenda Porter Maribeth Powers W. Russel Price William Price Edna Ramsey Barbara Redmon William Reeder Karen Richardson Steven Ricks Debbie Robison Dorvis Rodgers jr. Larry Rookhuyzen Dale Rowse Edward Rudd Kevin Rutter Marcia Sayer Don Sharp jr. David Shoppy Burdick Smith Charles Smith jr. Glen Smith Neal Smith Norman Smith Vickie Smith Scott Smith Marilyn Snell Thomas Snelson David Sokolowsky Lloyd Solomon Linda Sommers Ann Stark Patt Staymate jean Stevens Donald Stoker Mark Stringer Brenda Taylor Dan Taylor Kenneth Taylor Linda Tereskerz james Thompson john Thompson Lee Tippetts Stephen Tolman Paula Tweedy Roger Vail Paul VanPatten Carol Wadsworth Connie Wall Richard Warne Steve Webb Craig Weber joseph Wellborn Gary West janet Whitley Stieg Whitney Pamela Wilder Elizabeth Wilkinson David Williams judith Williams Mark Williams Lynn Willoughby Richard Winder Rand Winspear Brent Woodhouse Robert Woodruff Gary Woods Lisa Worsencroft john Zornes College of Social Sciences-Undergraduates Chairman C. Edwin Dean, Computer Science Department. Computer Science. Seated: Dr. Theodore A. Norman, Vern j. Crandall, Dr. Bill R. Hays, Rita Nielsen, C. Edwin Dean lDept. Chairmanj, Paula R. Barker, Lewis j. Wood, Bernard N. Daines, Gordon E. Stokes. Standing: Dr. Duane B. Call, Richard R. Roskelley, Willard H. Gardner, Paul M. Urie, john Crawford, Parley P. Robison, Gordon H. Bennett, Dr. Gary Carlson lActing Dean j, Richard Hodson. Computer Science The theme this year in the Department of Computer Science was change. New classes were offered, new requirements were imposed, and new instructors were hired to teach those new courses. Classes that once included several different concepts in one course, have now been divided and extended so that more specific information and detailed instruction in each area of study may be given. For example, Scientific Computing, Computer Organization and Programming I, and Business Data Processing are three separate courses, derived from last year's Computer Science 230. The four-year program in Computer Science prepares graduates for work in two areas, as computer programmers and systems analysists. As the use of computers in business, government, research, and various other departments continues to increase, the need for professionals trained in that field has also increased, until it was necessary to create this department two years ago. Q 13 ,QWJJ ff v ,,, I S XXX. J ' L , 1. , '7' X E 1 f ,, 'NW bbkq . b aw.. is ,Q- f N www N , X , , .i.x.,1, we W iw X Seniors Department of Computer Science Milton Dilworth Alan Dixon james Gillispie Morteza Hajian David Howes Carolyn Hales Hal jordan jeffrey Krumperman Howard Millett john Tanner Lili Alisobhani Mansour Ariazand Duane Bartle janet Brown Michael Burnham Slyvia Bush Michael Carlisle Dennis Cheney Vicki lo Christensen David Cohoon Pauline Davis Karen Dial Michael Dives Ernest Dixon Paul Farnsworth leri Gehmlich Leslie Gulliver Debra Halterman Suzanne Haws Brandon Lesueur Elwood Mamanakis Cindy Moseley Stanley Peters Sherry Petersen Kevin Ramsay Gary Rose Donn Sloniker Bobby Sly Denise Smith Michael Spears Steven Stark Quentin Steele Leslie Stevenson Thomas Stillman Rad Tehrani Michael Thurber Susan Wade Carolyn Willcox Randy Williams Charles Willis Lorraine Woolf l E ,W it gg.. aayaa W. 1 ' H' .v ' N , . fat I , .,-tain' Ui' ' 4 .1 Q . ra . - K 5--Q .uv-Q, Lf - Q an-4 fi ,, t P- K 'r I .. ,-.t ,t.l ., . stzilsff S 1 'S elif 1 , -.ks :fe 'hi rsre i f 4 'Q 4 Q' nf. I an . A fspfffltaf f .U vii-A 'r fi-is :rss Six 5: 'ii ' C S fl as Q ,FR G1 D' .ef It iii? M 355355 S me-V ' ' '-'tm vs- ,l . -, V. '.- ,fy ' I JZ., Q5 H.. -.. W2 U9 441 N1 . , .MW W W as 1 Q A, jx if 1 ae we vs.. V re-- 1 sis. ,K 1 5:1 .wc 5 .. ' fi a ' sw I L , - r- rg - . U - . S. y - S . Q if -f S . .,tt., . .SQ .,.tl . .t,t:1 . s , s, 5 X at .... sf - i - r ' 1. S. ef flifffifffs' i-ufsf-f-fstaii . t - u rrr' ' . , . f - if-u 'fill 3. , S , , U ' Hirst I . . fa- . L. . .. K , A l- is if: Sf it r 1 r 'T amen: straits E... ..... , yi a s ..s.. WW -X '77 Il is 3.1 1 . Yr' , . ,.. if Department of Computer Science-Undergraduates , if if ,T .4 . lad- Ron Hyde, Alumni House Director. Alumni Association. Kneeling: Ronald G. Hyde, Harold O. Williams. Standing: S. Glen Smith, R. Glen Alleman, Emily G. Weeks, Douglas A. Doxey, Nadine Chadwick, Bruce A. Binaham, Sharon Scanland, Paul Richards, Stephen L. Barrett. Alumni Association We drink every day from wells we have not dugg we warm by fires that we have not kindled. We should think in terms of replacing some of the sweet water and kindling in which we have found drink and warmth these past years. These words by Bishop Robert Simpson regarding BYU's Alumni Association, contain the essence of the goals strived for by the association-to rechannel the attributes of past years back to the BYU of today. With 130,000 members, the organization exists primarily as a fund-raising organ with pro golfer, Billy Casper, an honorary member, as national chairman. Unless the funds are donated for specific purposes, such as the lVlarriott Activities Center, the money is used for the university at the discretion of the Board of Trustees. Ronald Hyde, the director of the associa- tion, is also the Chairman of the Board Elect of the American Alumni Council. Under his direction, many exciting pro- grams have been planned including world- wide travel tours, the Aspen Grove Family Camp, class and organization reunions at homecoming, and several other activities to involve alumni and community people with BYU. .. My :Qt -,xx ls fl f.. fi. L KV . EL is X5 if i XV-. Q , - Qs tg ifgi, tx . was ,gn-f ,ff Y X. . N har -J.,.!,','! I 'ap-if 031 2 ...in Top left: President Oaks receives gift check from Annual Giving. Top riqnt: Ron Hyde and Bruce Olsen receive the Ernest T. Stewart National Alumni A ward. Bottom: Alumni Faculty, Student Dinner Program at ine home ol' Hamilton Calder. l w ,gli --' of -2 Top: Dean Roy W. Doxey, dean of the College of Religious Instruction. Bottom: Ancient Scripture Front Row: Ellis Rasmussen, Hal Taylor, larnes Harris, Anthony j. Bentley, Robert Patch, Robert j, Matthews. Second Row: L. Grant Shields, Paul R. Cheesman, H. Donl Peterson, Robert Parsons, Monte Nyman, S. Kent Brown. Third Row: Keith Meservy, William 1. Adams, james R. Clark, Eldin Ricks. College of Religion Both preparation and prayerparation are required of instructors in this, the most unique college on campus. The College of Religion is entrusted with the responsibility of building the testimony and character of virtually every student at BYU. The most difficult part of being a religion instructor, according to Eldin Ricks, is raising the course from the level of information to one of inspiration, while the most satisfying part of the job is seeing a student's life changed with the gospel. Instructors must not only share the light, they must be the light. Though every student on campus partici- pates in this college each semester, it offers no degrees to undergraduate students. The College of Religion, believed to be the largest in the nation, offers a wide range of classes in the Standard Words, Church history, gospel principles, world religions, and genealogy. A new course added to the college, and complimenting the present genealogy class, is called The Family in Genealogy. Its initiation is based on the principle that men are not saved indi- vidually but in families. The college, headed by Dean Roy W. Doxey, has three departments. Ancient Scriptures, chaired by Ellis T. Rasmussen, and Church History and Doctrine, headed by Lalvlar C. Barrett, offer those classes needed by students to fulfill their religious requirement. The philosophy department, under Noel B. Reynolds, is the newest department in the college, and looks forward to the time when it can offer degrees. The unusual aspect of the college is its faculty. All professors are required to have degrees in fields other than religion, though most are well trained in the philosophy of religion. This allows them to be schooled in the secular side of life as well as the spiritual, providing broad experience from which to teach. r.. A ...L .QE Fa A n EE U' f 5 as I-nn, VL: EE 'll X fi 11 Church History. First Row: Dr. LaMar C. Berretl fDept. Chairmanj, Wilson K. Anderson, Dr. Milton V. Backrnan, jr., Dr. William E. Berrett, Georqe C. Pace, Dr. Walter D. Bowen. Second Row: Dr. Spencer j. Palmer, Dr. A. Burt Hursley, Dr. Rodney Turner, Dr. Richard O. Cowan, Dr. Larry C. Porter, Dr. Melvin j. Petersen. Third Row: Dr. A. Gary Anderson, Dr. Alma P. Burton, lvan j. Barrett, Dr. Hyrum L. Andrus, Dr. LaMar E. Garrard. Fourth Row: john P. Fugal, j. Grant Stevenson, Dr. Leon R. Hartshorn. Part Time. First Row: Ross Warner, Ray Welty, Wayne Boothe, Gary Blackner, jay Lowe, Kay Wuthrich. Second Row: Keith Perleins, Vernon Woolli M. Kay johnson, David Perry, Gary Hunter. Third Row: joseph McConl2ie, Edward Brondt, Curtis Ledbetter. 5 QW? f Q f gmkx ' ,,,,.Q.w:-::: 0 avi? -- . s ' 1-gf: 'X ' ,vi a s H592 ' I ui? ii .. .. lllllmm 3 vi. M-Q1fy.ws i 4 5 2 I if I f ffl .' jllyfjflll JJ lj, ' ,i fa J sf J f 5 2,3 Director Donald K. Nelson , library director. Library and Information Sciences Climb the steps to the fifth floor of the library, turn right, then left, and you will come upon the offices known as the Library and Information Sciences. Here is the home base of a seven member full time faculty under the direction of Dean Chauncey Riddle, all of whom staff the graduate department. The program is designed to take one full year, or it may be completed in four summer school sessions. The degrees given are to prepare students to work in any type of a library-public, school, academic, special, or genealogical library. One objective of the department is to have teachers obtain a basic instructional media endorsement. New terminology defines these graduates as media coordinators, not the traditional term, librarians, The term was changed to get away from the out-dated mental picture of a check out-check in process. Today's library is a much more involved institution with materials, such as films, records, tapes and television. Different types of courses are offered to prepare the student for his degree. Some of these include reference theory and service, how to acquire and organize materials in the most appropriate way, and even basic management courses. A basic concept taught is that the library has two functions: lll to acquire a collection, and l2l to interpret the collection to the user's best advantage. Above all, it is emphasized that each library major's purpose is to serve the institution to which he is bound. Expansion of the department included a remodeling of the fifth floor of the library into more office space in the last two years. Since BYU's own library is the depart- ment's learning laboratory, the new annex will offer examples of additional materials, innovations and accomplishments in the field of library science. 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Back: left to right: Merel Lamson, Villa Van Aasdal, Lucile Thorne, Chad Flake, Nathan Smith, Allene lensen, David Mayfield, Hattie Knight, Donald Schmidt. X 5 ff w 'N Dean Chauncey C. Riddle, Graduate College Graduate College Serving over 2800 students in 53 depart- ments, the Graduate College at BYU is growing all the time. We are currently discussing a shift from a credit-grade system to an individualized program, stated Dean Chauncey Riddle. When implemented, this program will enable students to gain their degrees on the basis of individual merit and knowledge, regardless of the number of credit hours taken. Another new program, now in practice, is found in the education department. Where- as students were expected in the past to come to the professors for help, professors now take their services to the students. Master of Public Administration, one of the more popular degrees, has the largest enrollment in the Graduate College, over 100 students. Concerned mainly with politics, the program now has 12 students serving internships in the state legislature. Such practical experience is invaluable, and Dean Riddle feels that this type of program will be developed more fully after the credit-grade system is innovated. Richard Abbott Charlene Abendroth Robert Allen james Anderson jerry Anderson Steven Anderson llene Andrus Diana Armstrong Harlan Ashby William Baker Gail Ballinger john Barainca Kenneth Barton ir. Graciela Benito Perie Bigler Alene Billeter Rowland Blake Edwin Blaney David Bloomfield Robert Blum Robert Boice Richard Boxall Belinda Boylin Stanley Brereton Beverly Brown Richard Budge Nedra Bunker Richard Butler Lowell Call Gordon Carlson Manas Changsubhan Chu ng-Ho Chao Larry Chao Suphsorn Chayovan Uraporn Chayovan Brian Cheesman David Christensen Vern Christensen Michael Clark Dianne Clegg Gary Clement Sherry Coleman William Colvin Christine Cooper Douglas Cox Stephen Crane Virginia Cresar Linda Cropper Gregory Darlington jerry Davis jaques Denisse Michael Derr Vichit Dheerakul Leslie Dorrough Michael Ensley Ronald Esplin Verne Fallstrom julie Fan Chi Chang Wayne Farnsworth Alan Fletcher William Foley Larry Garvey jaroen Gobsuk Randi Greene Douglas Gottfredson Venkataramana Gulur Peter Guyon Raymond Haney Rodger Hardy Kristy Harman Cynthia Harris Lacee Harris fs: s V. s.:,,,f-- A Q y :!:.e.- ,. s N N: ? .,t., . Q 'U M ..,. 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A Graduate School A N Q J x X . ws f 3 v Q T X , ,Q 1 Philip Harrison Patricia Harston Lina Hatch Michael Havemann Carol Hawker Earl Hawkes Terry Haws Charliece Hillary Lynn Heward Duane Hillam Robert Hoe john Homer Patricia Hunt Sumie lshoy Larry jardine Richard jenkinson Paul jenks Sukhvarsh jerath Barbara johnson Craig johnson Gordon johnson Nathan johnson jay johnson Ronald jones Narasimha Kaul Sawet Kasuriya Lloyd Kearl Lynne Kettring Myoung Kim Dale King Doreen King Helen Kissh Edward Kunkel Mary Kusel Akradej Laotrakul Cynthia Larsen jon Larson C. Sue Lawrence Laura Leschynski Paul Lewis Kay Litchfield Samuel Little Kathleen Lubeck jeffery Lund Rosemary MacKay Dallari MacKay Corinne MacBean john Maestas Roger Manning Nora Mansur jeanne Nalder john Maxwell Shirlene Mayo Raymond McAfferty Derell McCain Norman McClellan Charles McClelland Cloeman McVea Weston Smedley Marinette Meibos Donald Meier Ronald Meier jane Meyerhoffer Carol Michael Bradley Miller Wayne Miller Roberto Montjoy William Muir Marlene Muller Nobuo Muranaka David Murdock Daniel Murdock Norman Murray Charles Nauma David Neat james Nelson William Nichols Allen Nielsen David Nielsen jim Nielsen Boonyarong Nilavongse Wattana Nimsawat Arthur Olds Roger Olson Larry Orton Marcella Pace Liliane Pahulu Orvill Paller Patricia Park Mahesh Patel Dale Pearce Carey Petersen Bruce Petty Theodore Pevear Douglas Philbrick Pornsak Phongphaewv Paul Platt David Poulsen Alan Rabe Pakdi Rattanphol Roger Rice Paul Riddle Douglas Robinson Morley Roelofs Kathryn Rogers Barry Roth Lynn Rubow Darwin Rygg john Samelson Melvin Sawyer Dale Schofield john Scoresby Billy Seal Carolyn Seals Sangok Seo Dinesh N. Shah Dinesh R. Shah Rohitkumar Shah Tika Sharma Linda Sheffield Lyman Sibbett Richard Signs David Smith Eric Smith . H. Soonthornratanarak jay Sorensen Carl Stevens Leonard Stevens Richard N. Stone Karen Storrs Serm Suddhiphayak Haryko Sugimoto Donail Sutherland jill Sweningsen Brian Swim john Taggart john Tanner George Tate G. R. Teerachaicharyuti David Tew C. Kim Thompson Wiroj Tirakungovit g ,e . i lp sig X -Qi., L+.-V, .f , ..: .awwwxi V ' L -: T!-f we s - .f f 5:55 firrlagifaifg ff, - itiieiiil' 1 f N , ! - 1 Q as K., X E X as New H sw. 'X 9 Ag if :es s reef-- ,. , x 1 we Q Tiff. fee- K .f f'e H , ' :f'T'T . s ..s2I!5'7E fflyivilf . ' ' N' . fist 1-151.9 S f 51l:f. 4 K' , , '--' r'- K f - ' Z' 'Lf .. 'T 5 at . S T ' 'P' Sf 4 Q ' :fffqfa E' .. 5. . It 2 .,.,., ' - A -we ,... 1 'fi I 5' I f 4 i A A T . - ky f 'f.'. ff-A s -- Q. sw 1 eww? f 'mv ' xii Difflff. f-fansites AIR -. ' Pile' ff, Q-fre -w::f m, :A-effeiizf sffr. , fm ' -'--. 1 1 A A r X a - .,., . .., ..,., L J L .a -- - . 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Morris Yvonne Mellinger Sheri Menlove Ethel Mickelson Gregory Miller Kathleen Miner Michele Mitchell David Monahan Fred Moscon Carolyn Nelson Brenda Nielsen Loretta Nielson Shirlene Nielsen Tony Olson Michael Ostler Max Palmer john Patching Alan Perriton Chuck Peterson Dennis Peterson Karen Phelps Nancy Pickett Kathleen Porter Steven Porter Craig Berntson Eveonne Precise Steven Pribth Arlene Price Patricia Puckett Carol Purcell Brent Rasmussen judy Redford David Renfroe lanice Rice Sherri Rigby Delona Risner Richard Robertson Beverly Roth David Scoll Douglas Scott Scott Seamons Sally Sears janet Sharp Scott Shumway Kent Smith joy Smith Thomas Smith William Sprague Lynn Steffensen ludy Stevens Steven Stine Susan Stum Thomas Stout Paula Tauffer Sandra Taylor Victoria Tekulve Margaret Terry Patricia Tippets joan Townsend Lohe Vonder Patricia Wahl Derald Walker Myrna Walker Alan Wardell Vickie Washburn Loralee White Vona White ludy Wilkie Wilford Williams lll Candice Wilson Diane Wilson Shirley Wilson Ilene Wood David Woolf Kathryn Wright Paul Wright Benny Yazzie Glenn Yost C. jeffrey Zollinger ' S N Me ' ., Q ,. , ..,, Eff. xl an rr-r- M , it ,, , ,. 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Alexander Mark Alldredge Clyde Allen Donald Allen Frank Allen james Allen james Allen Susan Asay jeanette Allred Carlos Alvarez Mark Anderson Vann Andrus David Andrus Bradley Andersen Ann Anderson joseph Anderson Marla Anderson M. Katherine Anderson Pat Anderson George Anderson Stanley Andrews Carol Andrus Mike Armstrong Kristine Arnes Vivian Ayers Edmund Axford Ronald Axtell Cherilyn Bacon Grace Bagley janet Baird Ralph Baird Thomas Baker Betty Barker Karen Barker Shelly Barker Marilyn Barlow jean Barlow janeal Barney Amy Barrus Christy Barthel Lynette Bartholomew Helen Barton V. Larraine Barzee Lorin Bate Robin Bay Glenn Beck Mona Beck Anna Begay E. jay Bell janet Bell Robert Belliston Leah Belmear Gaylen Beneh Tricia Bennett john Bennion Lauralee Bennion Elesa Berrett Bruce Betteridge Kendall Bettridge Dennis Beyer Kathy Bigelow Nancy Binnall Nolan Bishop Donald Blackburn Laura Blaylock Mary Blickenstaff David Blodgett LouAnn Bodily Marcia Boer Madelyn Bond jeffry Bosacki Kathrine Boswell Linda j. Bowman Sandra Bowman Valerie Bowman Robert Boydston Lyle Boyer jacqueline Briscoe Philip Broadbent Keith Brooks Sidney Brooksby Gary Brough Cynthia Brown Gayle Brown Tom Buchanan john Buckwalter Sheryl Burgess Nancy Burnette Donna Burt Richard Burton Robert Burton Alayne Butler David Butler Donald Butler Rebecca Byars Christine Caffee Valorie Cagle Sylvia Calkins Gary Call Cheryl Camp jay Campbell Ronda Campbell Marjorie Card Gayle Cardon Alice Carey judy Cardon LaMar Carlson Nancy Carlson Steven Carlson Peggy Carpenter Forrest Carter jack Carter Quentin Casperson, jr. Cathy Christensen Maria Cea jeff Chamberlain Thomas Chandler Paul Chapman Cheree Chappell Patricia Chilberg Callie Christensen David Christensen j. Christensen Neva Christensen Terrance Christensen Val Christensen Van Clark Thomas Clayton Daniel Clift Audrey Coleman Michael Collins William Collins Annette Cook Pauline Cook Cynthia Cooper john Cooper . L 9' .fi53,.c1 -5: - ' L . LU: . ' fiiriiiy 1.7. . 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Lester Corwin leanette Cousin Ianice Cox Susan Cox Richard Coxson Chris Crabtree Karen Cravens Klea Critchfield Berlan Crouch Iill Cunningham Stephen Currier Keith Dahl Rebecca Dahlsrud Cynthia Dahn Dallas Beckstead jennifer Dalton Cindi Davidson janet Davies Mary Davis Linda Davis Shawn Davis Gwen Dearden Vickie Dearden joan Deardeuff Richard Decker Karen Decoursey Christine Delbert Douglas DeLong Peggy Denniam Keenan Denning Diane Despain Pamela Dewey Richard Dewey Barbara Dickinson Margaret Dillender Denice Dillman Bambi Dittmer Dee Dixion Debra Dotson Gregg Dover Nancy Draper William Dukes Thomas Dutcher Elizabeth Ehlert Nez Ella Diana Elliott Godfrey Ellis lean Ellis Larry Ence Eric Epperson Elizabeth Eulberg Randall Evans Sherry Evans Steven Evans Christine Everett David Excell Karl Fackrell Larry Fairbank Linda Fairbanks Nancy Farnsworth Debbie Farr ' Michael Farr Kaleen Faull Wayne Feil Marilyn Felt Holly Fife lanice Fischer David Fisher Terri Fisher Carol Fister leanne Fletcher Gary Foley Shannon Fooks Christine Fowler Vickie Fowler Marvin Franklin jr. Zenaida Fregoso Valerie Frodsham Gordon Gaisford Bert Gardner Pamela Garner Wayne Garner Olga Garza Linda Gauger Sam Gardner Gerald Garrett jacob Gaul Ellen George Maureen Gerber Mary Lou Gessel joyce Gibbons Alana Gill j. Charles Gille Robert Gillespie Susan Glick Gerald Goddard jacques Gohler joAnn Goo james Good Robert Gordon janet Green Gayle Gunn Paul Gustavson Lee Hadley james Haddow Barbara Hails joan Hall Nancy Hall Candee Hannaman Debra Hanni john Hansen Sharon Hanson Laura Hambly Van Hamilton Diane Hammer Maurice Hamrick Libby Harden Eldon Harding joan Hardy Michael Hardy D. Brook Harker Gwen Haroldsen Candy Harper Patti Harrington Harris Harris Harris Bonnie Diane Dale Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Lisbeth Harrison Shirley Hanson Kristine Linda M, Linda Marie Margo Rickie Yvonne Richard Hartley Floyd j. Hassinger Kayleen Hatch Tuituiohu Havea Bryce Haws julie Haycock Douglas Heaton Van Douglas Heideman 3 1 ' C mm A . U . ' , . 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' ' .- Ss ri wig is sw ' . - w hir l W8 5 ax RJR X it qw .Y ggi N f.+g:--gc.,- .. rss .L si 2 s C 1' J af.. . -r X M .. -.f' -X, .. g. ,... X , X f .M - , - .X 4 ,Q 1. s, A, We sy K E me 3 s ii?-'sf' s Ns. , 4 : A H. a X Ck ,.. -'K as R -ma tx gs 1 C 5 1 EP , 1 5:5 . QE S . we at, .- Q - 'K 5' K. Wa i. . - Lf, S Sr sei M ? N Qfwefs EASE: f rf igff' Ak W, , K X a ff:-W . . .- M. '-LL W -. . ..,. Q A- - ,,- ' K fs- ' . . f X' P rcc c is K T 3 K 5 Y XAAI- s . K ' f I in . aff ' - ,ei a K K ' is X ' ti me-e - - sf 1 K at . ,a , as . is . . - z K A 9 W! A. my .K ' , :Q Q:-.f s f 4 eee 1 , - s .. Lrkk - K . H .. M ' , 5 X, if sm ,4 N LK K - ' A - i ' A K 'N K : K his EQ . A .F if K ,f f ' E I .. - K 2 . if K. 'K ' S - Q Kaiaa P so f . ee P at Q V s w Q ' - . 'H f . .,, i 5 ..: -.. 'Wi 5 ' . ' i ' P G-' ' 1 Q: 2- ' - 0 ' X, A - 5 . vs K 7' f v . ef ii' ' Q, I L - R me x ,Q ft' 5' KK y K K K ' M' - 5' ' P A i . V -:YV 4' X 1 K KK x s m X. Ur' U- f - , 9. ' fel .f--- 1 - e' K f 9 ,F , 4- 'TQ h ,ITN I ir N g txvi x 1 5 G V' .4 ., ,S - Q K ' K ,H F . fa- 'iff' 1, 4 . ' 'iff .K . 1 - . P' K , is fl a s -v ' jd f 'G' 'L P - K K . - 1 f if X -gee K K '- ,Q .., N , 'F 3 I ' 5 W K ' iv -,Q U 5 A 1 -4 f . f . .:.. r, Too Late To Classify Deborah Henderson Gloria Henderson janae Hendrickson William E. Henry Chris Herbert Scott Hess Sharron Hiatt Debra Hinkenlooper Ginger Hickman Rick Hickman Biron Hill Roger Hill Carry Hillman Patsy Hogan Richard Holbrook Connie Holmes Kara jean Holmes Cary L. Holt joseph B. Holt Sandy Homer Linda Hook joan Hooper Pamela Hopkins C. Richard Houston jerilyn Howwell Peggy Howell janice Hoyt Wynn Hubrich lvan Huish Ann Hulbert Kathleen Hull jewelle Humphrey Larry Hunt Myron Hunt Zera Hunt Larry Hurd Lucile Hurst lnce Marcelle Donna lngalls Ali lfan Linda Mesa Lisa lvie joy jameson jill jardine Edward jemison Dale jensen jean Marie jensen judith jensen Linda jensen Linda R. jensen Roger jensen Terri Lynn jensen Thomas jensen Ellen jensen Larry jensen Terry jessop jodie jestice Gregory jewell Marilyn jewett Kathleen jimison Layne johanson Randall johns joe G. johanson Richard johns Annette johnson Claudia johnson Clinton johnson Paula johnson Clark jones Erick jones jack R. jones Larainne jones Larry jones Marsha jones Vicki jones Debra jorgensen David joseph Lynn judd Peter Kaanapu janet Kearsley Keene Keller Rigby Ann Kelly Gail Kemp Karen Kendell Kathleen Kelly Kathryn j. Kelly Sheldon Kidd Lorraine Kihm john King Pamela King jacqueline Kocherhans Gary Konzak Robert Kra Linda Kroll Robert Krommerhock Timothy Kulik Wendy Lamb Duane Lambert Teresa Larison Gregory Larsen Mark Larsen Gregory Larson La Rell Larson jen Larson Susan Lear james Lee Terry Lee Kathryn Leinbach jack Leonard Shialey Lerwill Karen Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Linda Lesser Paul Lindorf Eugene Loveridge Rebecca Lonezyna Karla Pamela Peggy Robert Diana Long Kris Longway Ella Lorraine Robert Loucks Craig Low Eric Low Robert Lowell Kathryn Luke Karen Lundell Lynette Lucas Dalene Madsen Mike Madsen Steven Malin Daryl Manguana Frankie Sue Mantell Mardean Manwaring Alice Manygoats Victoriae Mapu Al Marchetti Donna Marsh Kenneth Martin Timothy Martin David Martino Letitia Mason . K ' 5155 i Tw. ,f .. I Q: fi j PPI .. K 1 K3 Q ' 1 Vw Q, . if-1 W K . K 4 1 -- 4 -W ,, , K K L reer gig ' Q X- 1 r X 4 W , K. 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Too Late To Classify Aaron Massey Sharee Mather Suzanne Mathies Randy Maxon Gwendolyn Mc Arthur Roger McCarty lack Mc Clellen Nancy McCleve Susan McConkie ludith McCullough Pat McCullough Lynn McEwan Kathleen McGuire Morris Mclaws Marse McNaughton Valerie McNicol Brenda Meikle Drew Meilstrup David Merrill Wendy Meyer Gayle Millburn lanine Miller Lauralee Miller Markham Miller Marla Mills Eileen Mitchell Maria Mombille Virginia Montes Lee Heber Lois Moon Gene Moore Grneg Morgan Marcia Morgan Brad Morin Christine Morley Susan Morley Margaret Morrill Linda Morrison David Morse Greg Mortensen Brent Moulton janet Moyers Richard Mumford Marilyn Mullens Denis Murdock Sarah Murdock Maureen Murphy Steve Murray William Murset Nicholas Nackos Mallee Napoli Lionel Nebeker Steven Neiswender Linda Nelson Patrice Nelson Pamela Nelson Richard Nelson Sandra Nelson Debra Ness Fredrick Newcomer Michelle Newey Patricia Newharth Carla Newhouse Gail Newland Charisse Newman Terry Newman Anna Nez julia Nez Mary Nielsen Elizabeth Nill jeffrey Niven leanette Nielsen Nora Neale Nolan Money jeffrey Nolte Gary Nolte Gary Norris joi Nothum Mary Ockerman john Ogden Cynthia Oldershaw johnny Ole Nancy Olsen Robert Olsen julie Olson Kathleen Olson Antoine Olynyk Larry Seawright Cathy West Roscoe Orton Russel Oslund Carol Oveson Charles Owen Michael Owen Debra Oyler jerilene Pace Nola Pack Kenneth Packer Stephen Packer Iudene Page Higbee Palmer Palmer Palmer jean Cheryl Erlene Michael Marilee Margo Patrecia Hardy Parker Parker Stephen Parrish Gene Patch j. Rigby Patterson Allen Patterson Bonnie Payne Shirley Payne Kent Pearce Leth Peder Lorraine Pendleton Mary Pepperdine Beth Peterson Donna Peterson Eileen Peterson Reane Peterson Susan Petersen Wally Peterson jane Petty Sandra Petty Linda Phelps Zina Phelps Melanie Pickett Carolanne Pierce Stephen Pierce Karol Pipher james Plaster Randall Ploeger Helna Ponkanen Raymond Pooley Babette Porteous joann Porter Debie Potter Genevieve Potter David Prina Michael Pulsipher janet Pumphrey Kathryn Quinn Ronald Raab 4 F CC e Y -rl., P C , t O l 1 , ' ' V .C ' l 1 1 f : ai -I gf -eff S s Ci, fa-. C K fav -5' C 1 C C :rI'-we ff rrr' - 'C fam? r ' F .- .,, -4, 'f - K U. r , C ' fw:-L.:--:Cf.ffC V K .... -K I -ee - ,at Lg I L fC ra Cf e ee . - C ' I af - - - J ..t,, ' I1 5' l H rp KC:-+t,Cffj- Mis- 7 vt-C - :- : S C CIN- ': - ' :4f-F miner. J-+165 :, 'C P if 25.33 I is' via fr' -3 Y L 4 ,. Sale ' ' :-1f..-Frei. 5 . iES.53P:P.f - .' ' ' l fe-fC C CEC-'C-4-We ir, ff.l. 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Q . ei: -5541 .L , W E X X 'r fi W ,H C ' 95' . -..f -aw - it - C w - r l.., C it ' - F .... f i gi A ' - C as, 'U 2 -- V L aff ' - S C C ,C , . . . me .. , me CCC. - V it rl f- . . A it - f a C C .M 1 - ' 1, --s - f W , Too Late To Classify gsgiSf.'f, S W .+ Q 'r I 1 3 1 kg .x.. if A K Ns ya 3 6 ,Q 5 S Y X fr e X F - gd S if ,Vw ,, A t + 1 tr. - Net . Q . O -' , K ' W m,., :K t P A me-P ' , S X .. Lm'-f V ' , 1 Q, tg LLL' A 'S e . - ' r ,,' V ' wif .r S A f A 1 'x S . f ' tx. f K t F K N- L X 35' Q E sa I fb E X Xt .-F-W1 ' X so .ggi Y:'i 13.5. as Kt.w I .5 fl- , S . A ..... xx gr' ' ' -g's:..,e- zz . ' -ff-It 5,-J' , .- ra K- e w e r .. - 4- ix' f , Eff-if 1' - -ff 1' i x A-st .. , Exif' H wig . 1 ' ' .S .. , r QQ . - - - - .r A a eil: E515 I 'w Q. Q K - f, , ir' 'J A4 J' F 'Z-if-f V 1 A , , - . ' . .L in N . , .Y . . r . Q g -., Q ' S iiii S 2 - ,tm El ii . gist 5' riir X S: , , X' I LJ s.. . ,. . .Xt.,s,. . sf R 2. D -.V 5: fr If S75 X- .1 A 5' l S. '? 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Rasmussen joLyn Rasmussen Dawn Rawson Carla Ream johnny Reb Melissa Reese David Reid Tamla Rencher Ann Reynolds Annette Reynolds Linda Rich Tyra Richardson Richard Richins Michael Ricks Pamela Riggs Kathy Roatcap Nancy Roberts Ralph Roberts Bette Robins Kathryn Robins joan Robinson Debbie Robison Synda Robison Kathy Roberts Kathryn Roe Mark Rogers Susan Romans Marilyn Rookhuyzen Glade Roper Linda Roper Bruce Rose Loretta Ross Erwin Rust Laurie Rust Daniel Ryerse losephine Sabol Linda Samproni Sid Sandberg lack Salmon Matthias Samsonn Carol Sant Leann Sant Paul Saxton lanet Scharman Cath Schierbaum David Schimmer William Schlofman jean Scoll Howard Scott Mary Scott Pauline Scott Renae Scott Meredith Seelos Blanche Seely Bruce Seely Kathy Servoss Don Sessions Alma Setzer Gloria Severin Enid Shaw Denise Shelley Lynn Shepley Darlene Sherrow Elizabeth Sherry Thomas Sherry Linda Shirley Brigham Shuler Dorothy Sillito lrene Somons loan Skidmore Shirlene Skinner Nancy Slocum Brenda Smith Keith Smith Mark Smith Merrily Smith Ruth Smith Virgil Smith Debra Snyder Andrea Sorenson Eris Sorensen Richard Sorenson Thom Sorenson George Southard Charleen Spencer Marlyn Spencer Darla Sponn Ocee Spackman Lezlie Spraker Terri Staffieri DeAnna Stanworth Diane Starkey Nancy Starley Marnie Steele Shelley Steele Lynne Steiner janiece Steinhauer Stephen Castleton Fern Stevens Carol Stephenson Cathy Stephenson Samiya Stevenson Elouise Stewart Vickie Stewart Kathleen Stillman Linda Stine Stephen Stirling Dee Stoker Marvin Storm Linda Stosoch Bradley Storms Sue Stott jammie Stromberg Donna Strong Carolyn Stubbs Barbara Sullivan jeffrey Sullivan Susie Sodergren Donald Sutton janet Sutton jeffrey Swanson Eileen Swenson Bonnie Talbot Kay Tanner W. Scott Tanner Cathrine Taylor Howard Taylor janice Taylor Thelma Taylor Weston Taylor jrer Tayrien Russ Temple Dennis Tenney Susan Thacker Craig Thomas Michelle Thomas Stephen Thomas joan Thompson Sharon Thompson Kaylene Thornock Rachael Tiffany Ann Tolman 119 s. . , iiffiier T' 2' T 'i tftf r ' f . !-- V ag- 531 Qs: f - - . - fe- , . . I . -,Q -- gow: . , ' ' 5 5- 4 Effl-frfi ,if-+ V? . -. 'xi as 'f f ' 'E -i' - 9 -.1 life K 1' Q. K reta g p g, r L e .fggggi . if KF: SE? :E .wi gf- .:.,lk. . . 55 . - b t .l -It 55 5 - gzijjgg - r 5' , -' Q e- k . l ,,.. h I L ' .N ,Q ya -...g1-amsaig - S: ll- ' V x. . 1 , s 'i ' e . S' w w al ' U - wr ' r 1-, L - - -' -- ,gig 3 ,., e eiii- A , 6, ,. iff. , l gf, ' E - - - ff ' 'J w 2 - Q Q - : Q - Q i . t r 9 -Q S se -Q ' ' - by , t , H Q l N e ' ' e ,I ssss T s, ' tn w f' ' ' - . Q 5 jp- 2 . s I L EV . A ' - ,. .5 , . ' gi -'-'- s f , - ' . X . ' X. it ' , pf Q - ' S . . 1 an A jssi S iv - . 'Q , V , . 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V W ,, - - no .fr iv l ml , f, M - -V-f f. na I ' as It L L . , 1 f ' N 'I K Too Late To Classify Howard Tomkinson Renee Towers Lewis Townsend Ron Tressler jayne Trottier William Trow Donna Trumball Henry Tsosie janet Tumblin Hal Turley Claralyn Turner janis Turner john Turner john Valentine Patti Vandermark Michael james Kirk VanLeeuwen Rae Vanvleet Sasitorn Vatanaskul Allen Vester Roy Vincent Catherine Wagstaff Gayla Walch Harley Walker janice Walker Brent Wallace Teri Wallace Sally Wallin Clifford Ward Connie Warner jean Wasden Berk Washburn Paula Waters William Wayne Lenore Watt Karen Weaver Mark Webb Trajan Weaver Caralyne Weber Steven Weed Lisa Weight Wesley Ream Bruce Webster jan Wells Von Wells Lucile Wennig judi West Laurie Weston Wendy Whearley janet Wheadon Sherri Whitaker Elaine White Kathryn White jeanne Whitney Kaylene Wilde Mitch Wiley Blanche Williams Eric Williams Margaret Williams Peggy Williams Roger Williams judy Williamson janis Willingham Brent Wilson Candis Wilson Gordon Wilson Derek Williams Donald Wilson D. Gordon Wilson Richard Wilson Renee Winn Anne Wirsing Marilyn Wirthlin , Marilyn Wirthlin julie Ann Wise Maureen Wise john Wolford Monica Wood Rhett Wooden john Doe Gloria Workman Morris Withers Carol Worstal. Elna Worthington Emma Worthington Barbara Wren Barton Wride Blaine Wright David Wright Pamela Wright Evelyn Yazzie Larry Kee Yazzie Stephen Yeager Tamera Yeakel Shauna Yeaman Patti Young Sam Young Diana Lau Yullhing Debra Zabriskie Mark Zelig Brad Zimpfer jeraldine Zitterkob -- . Nr ::.i . X s 1 , 'Q xii y f .a,:.,:-f.t.,:a1 f sr, . . ,.s,a,.t.a::, ' fr if X ii? .5 - -1- J? 'Se wi? aa its U' lr . :ff , .Q . , s.. ,E Q A N - , Y-Q. an ' S+ SMX t t Q. se, .Hi I ser J ik l .wk K 8 x Ie S, 4255 VX y awk? .a u ' s e- '- r w' L - .. . -f x - 1 fe: , 'Y 4, 5 3 rt 'X' X --1.3, .S A X fa B S D i M E 'W J g gh git 'V Iv r r ' ' r , ., Q W tuawmmm pw ,, f f..-lf X 3 :: Q u. A T51 -Y 2: - 1 - ' F .Abi W n. t,,sf.f-1, h is 'E '- , ' , Slifer ffii, 'fx' rs s . 'lf : Q ' fr . W K. I. sg Q i, gg-. b 'ffr-S 531 Q gt,:tt , M R..- r j s V ,, .M ,g .,,g x ,Q fx., In ' XX ff Qseffeg sr-:mv-. 'rl . ask -- , 3 i ,E :.. t 5 it S if 'Sw-4 Y i A ss Q, P:l591 LQ fy . n . is t 2, -r ,. t.., I- W fi-- f N 1 I X W t W 1 we,M - ' V 6. - ,,.y2: f X if , , 1 '. , ,,,, M-. ,,, .f -.......,Ww..,.-....., M ,,,M ' ,f Too Late To Classify -1-.,,,..,, W , ., 1 o . ,, o Q rr-iii 1? . ' . . ...... '..-' . . 1 -3 M E , , , - . , . 1 WUIILIIILI n1. !!nE unUn.':C 3:1115 bfi Ill! T117 gli! Elfrtllcll :5 1:54:51 Q f!Ll5IU5! Ili- ZJTlZ.l E!fr1. 1F! I-iii hi- L-be U' 'UG TIL! Tiki fl? -4 .. . ,-nf... pl ,Fr 1. 1' fp . ,- .. I I O 14 Q--4 .-Q 7 f - , . 1..., ' in ' ' ' -if-af -' -1 f f+f i 1--,N .. + ' swf- QX - ... --- I 1 K- ' llll lun nl . 'Qu ' 1 'nf . Falun-' . i u W , 'C -3' ' N M wx- ,.,v ,K is Li I - u I X ? , f '- iz- y , -ff, id .av XXXXX X VKX Top, left: Departing Dean Harold G. Clark explains policies to Dean S indicates work enjoyment. , . . ,. - . ,, as Bottom row. C. Terry Warner exemplifies the personal instruction tanley A. Peterson, newly appointed. Top, right.' Staffmember pect of the Honors Program. M'--Mtv. C Mmm Ak.,A.. Top: Continuing Education requires many full and part-time students as staff members. Bottom: Director Warner in a familiar atmosphere. Department of Continuing Education Replacing Harold G. Clark, who left to become president of the new Provo Temple, Dr. Stanley Peterson became the new dean of the College of Continuing Education. His duties include coordinating the functioning of Home Study, Evening School and Special Courses and Confer- ences offered at BYU. During this year, Evening School enroll- ment included 7000 day school students each semester. Over 400 special courses and conferences were offered in a variety of fields-everything from fly-tying or karate for girls to homemaking and business management courses. Also in Dean Peterson's department are the Travel Study programs with a semester abroad in one of four foreign countries, the Bachelor of Independent Studies degree program, off campus lectures and courses, and 60 BYU Education Weeks. Over 60,000 people a year participate in these Education Weeks. Honors Program: Free Agency During this past year the Honors Program has made great strides under the leadership of Director C. Terry Warner. An exciting innovation called Individual Curriculum Planning enables Honors students to select their own general education requirements. Dr. Warner and his associate directors have expressed this opinion: . . .given the proper kinds of advisement, students allowed to design programs of study for themselves work harder, enjoy college more and achieve higher grades. The 1,050 students enrolled in the program are graded through their own letters of evaluation submitted for each course and through letters submitted by their instruc- tors. They must maintain at least a 3.3 grade point average to remain in the program. -'qw ,-. . . .... , X.. Yl- 'fm ,ff WYE A is www, . ' ,A Q f ' L. RS A .M F : . is mf Xe X N , X X X :ssh K5 flf E X 'N S5 .. X. X , , m 1 fi- -Sis: Ni- NQYXRK Q X. 9 '-.. ' lndian Education Lamanites are descendants of Israel, they are the people about whom the Book of Mormon was written, declared Royce P. Flandro, chairman of Indian Education. One of our main purposes as a department is to help them prepare for the coming of the Savior and the building up of His kingdom. Representing 63 pure and 27 mixed tribes, there are currently 535 North and South American Indians, most of them Navajo, enrolled inthe Lamanite program. Special academic consideration is given these students in encouraging them to come to BYU, but nothing in return is required of them after graduation. We are just giving the Indians the opportunity to learn, and to use what they learn in any way that interests them, Brother Flandro ex- plained. We do emphasize service, and encourage them to return to their people, especially those in Latin America, but they are completely free to choose their life's occupations. Several other departments in the General College, open to anyone on campus, aid in developing the basic learning skills needed to succeed in college life. Some of these are Career Orientation, Guided Studies, and Tutoring Services. These are located in the Brimhall Building, which also houses the Lamanite Center where Indians and Polynesians go to relax and socialize between and after classes. 'awww 1a5jz'2,,,,45 , K f V, ...,.o-w Q Q v L .i gy if 4 V! E R .. K A B.. N gi wus. ,wb ,L at wr- 3 -Q q ' X 4 - A W.. A 'Wx 1 1 QMXXQ .A, 'rig Zz' ., 5 was ' 1 -M,,w , E233 ,M ,,,4 ht' ,Vw zz, , SN -1:w5,f1fg3 ,,35515fw,'131 T U ,Y gi 'E 4 2 , 'aiu , 1 1 fi., 5 ' VL 5 A 4' ff A, 1 JW ,A Mg, ' W'---, 'wm,.,,m imq I ,,,, my ' KM' Mmm , X - xi ii 3 X' 4 as S - ...L K' V wr ,Fw- .R 1 ,. SL me in , X w 3.15 if ' Q - , L X' N L A , ',.,i . -. Q 'Si Y - fir' : - .. is 3 if ' ' Q 5 gn' ' . Wg, Q .. ' Q 4 , Q x 4 x .. '-f'kk... .W H ' ' was f Q Q g3,,.p-- - . R- x My LANGUAGE TRAINING MISSION ltis 5:30 a.m .... and asemi-quiet stillness pervades the Language Training Nlission, broken only by the creaking wheels of a janitor's cart. But within minutes the first early risers shatter the mood as they prepare for their dayis activities. After morning prayers and breakfast, the next half hour is spent in passing off memorized lines. 7:30 to 11:00 is spent in the classroom where the elders concentrate the first three weeks of their stay on grammar, and the final five weeks on memorizing the six discussions. From 11:00 to noon is a retention hour where companions review and study the morn- ing's lessons together. Next a welcome lunch hour, then more classes until 4:00. Scripture classes lin Englishl are held twice a week, on other days there's a refreshing break from the hectic pace working out in the gym. By 10:00 and evening prayers it is a very weary group of Elders who drop gratefully into their beds, falling off to sleep with minds so saturated their very dreams are in another language. Survival Training ls it ever! You learn how to be rustic-and more importantly, how to appreciate the natural world as well as the plastic one you leave at home. Survival: Going for 30 days without a bath or a shampoo unless you happen to fall for get pushedl into a river Survival: Walking and hiking until you get so tired you feel as though you want to die-but an equally tired friend makes you laugh and keep trying. Survival: Being all alone for two days and nights and talking to your Father in Heaven as though He were there with you. Survival: A course in finding yourself. , 2 Qi ff' Q, 74' ' Q 'qu 3 V ,igfaaga STUDE T LIFE , I ' A 'I V ,g-1: .. qi Y Z ' fl K - f X -.17 . 51 'gt I . .3 ' A -ff ,i , -. Z A .QA A ' n f ' 1, , xl Q4 , . X sf 12 'T wiv 4 - ,Q ' ' A Q, 9475? 'xxx 'im -'4,...--ff' K Wie - Q .. .4 , ig' ,M ,lkngyaw .Q W 1.44, Lvmh H, 'HL A 1 Wig. Y L- A. ' , 1f,4f.,74'1 :-354,115 at ' X , ., . 1, x N E 'rx . MA. ,.,A W..-.hifw sk' Q If F A U 3 x zug.. X 5? MN. MQQ. ww- , is v The 1972 Student He's still interested in the war, and poverty and who's doing what in Washington, but, he's found he can do more with educated research and positive talk, than he can with follow-the-leader back-biting. She still loves fun and kicking around, but she realizes that she needs to have something left to show when it's all over, something to offer when the music has ended. He can see that times are changing, but now he understands that before he can answer the world's question of why, he must know how, This year the 1972 coed is dressing like 1930. Dad's fur coat and Nlotheris tightly knit wool hat suddenly look great, in spite of the fact that they smell of mothballs. This year he is turning back to the arts as defined by the classics, and he respects the fact that these classics have endured through time. He can see now that not everyone who yells Hart! art! has entered into the realm of representative communi- cation successfully. She has found God, but she no longer sees Him as a scapegoat for the world's ills. He is an inspiration, not a crutch. He likes the women in his life to be happy, but intelligent. He can no longer be fooled into believing that slovenly is casual, or that critical is intellectual. He wants honesty now. The 1972 student is generally happier. He has channeled his aggression into motiva- tion and he is not afraid to find satisfaction in his achievements. X gi 1 i 1551 S0-o 30 September Welcome Back Cougars Chocolate frosties in a cupg morning chimes, 35-cent movies, the good old times. How l've missed you, BYU. l could hardly wait to get back to BYU, my second home. My packing hastily complete, l strode down to campus to make sure that my BYU was still there, as l remembered it. Although its face has added some new lines, the familiar wrinkles have not changed. The math building, now complete, peers down on the water dancing cheerily below. The towering stairs from the fieldhouse still draw groans of effort from those who ascend. And Y mountain, though faded, still looms protectively overhead. Nlost important, the people have not changed. Though fashions have shifted, the brilliant smiles and fresh greetings still remained and warmed my heart. I recalled, with an inward grin, the rollick- ing spirit of Cosmo and Peanuts' contri- bution to the daily academic schedule. After a summer of checking groceries in a vastly different place, it's so great to be back. Note: This is the first spread in the series dealing with activities daring the school year. Q 4 o IA, .x S, . K,- x, ' 'V w an x- 131 z if 90 Registration A calm falls over oneself as the confusion, lines, and scrambled schedules are left behind at the finalizing table-at least until the add-drop cards are available and the personal hassle with assignments begins. Upon realizing that the activities of the next four months are almost entirely dependent upon the results of that mad- house, the entire procedure becomes nothing short of frightening. Usually opposed to the impersonal com- puter and being reduced to a punch-card, most BYU students would prefer treatment other than the status quo, but as of now, the awesome task of assigning 25,000 students to at least five classes each, can be achieved in no better way. Somehow, it all works out. Professors, students and classrooms find each other, books get purchased, and the library chairs 223 become occupied again. Memories of the annual September crisis fade into routine. School has begun again. 4 we W ,A Top: BYU's defensive unit ied by Dan Hansen K7 72 and Pau! Howard f78j stop a New Mexico surge late in the third quarter. Bottom: Cougar Band Leader Grant Eikington exciaims at the team prior to halftime. K C 'C h' ' i M, :sv if r if J r sl? xv X- t e liwm f- . L 5 X 49x X W A E :A Mfg N, 'T' 'SM I, ., ' iw V Top: BYU 's Dave Terry U32 studies the defense Top and bottom President Oaks speaks before calling the play. Bottom.' Dr. Charles Metten, management and stage staff The Late Christopher Bean. President Oaks: Opening Speech President Dallin H. Oaks found a cooperative and respectful audience waiting to hear his first message to the student body as President of BYU. His words concerning academic, per- sonal, and appearance standards were spoken with confidence but concern. lt was readily apparent to most of those listening that he meant what he said, yet the decisions made in the preceeding days had been made with deep concern. ln speaking of academics, President Oaks defended the high standards of accep- tance and admonished students to take advantage of the facilities at the Y as well as using enough self-discipline to budget their hours wisely in studying. He reminded the students of the many young people denied admittance, who would readily welcome the chance to study here. Critizing the immense amount of discussion and debate that has occurred in the past over dress standards, Presi- dent Oaks made it clear that the remarks he would make should clarify the issue to the point that it is replaced in campus circles by issues of greater value. He presented the already popular change which allows coeds to wear pant suits or dressy slacks to classes. ln responding to the demand of many students for exact rules he passed the responsibility back to the student body, indicating that each of us is aware of what length is modest for a skirt, and of what kinds of attire are suitable for class and which are suitable only. for slopping pigs. His remarks and the response of the campus in general brought evidence of the foundation of a brilliant and com- municative man and an impressed and cooperative student body, working together to achieve progression. The Late Christopher Bean Dr. Charles lVletten's production of the comedy The Late Christopher Bean, was an excellent example of a serious theme effectively portrayed in a light-hearted way. The play concerns a generally happy family who suddenly becomes very greedy upon discovering that they possess what they thought to be worthless paintings, now apparently valuable. Though the play is of French origin, the current adaptation by Sidney Howard is trite at times, but definitely entertaining, as evidenced by the full house crowds at each performance. Football-New Mexico at Provo For only the third time in the last eight years, BYU's football team failed to put any points on the scoreboard. This time the New Mexico Lobos were responsible as the Cougars faltered from a slow start and never quite recovered. The Lobos, behind senior quarterback Rock Long, took advantage of the lull and blanketed the Cougars 14-0. 55--R 's A 4 'Wm - , ' -ww 1 .Q :amy N B ,Q Lg ' W. g, x'x2- i-wi' . k -,,', .Mx M- , ., .,...-I -fa. 2 .Y ,-K, .' N. Y 5 . -u!Ix9'i-.1 Em x ' 'X J ' -xx Q . 5 QNX- ' ' , .. ' x x ' - .,' Up, L99 X . Y. t M: . .- X.- sg: . 1...- 'r I s 1 sg' ii. , jr. wa ., f ' I 4 , v 7 , A 1 ,fi E, Q 1 ,Q- 1 'Q Il., . I 5.9 4 I J .s-H ' vs X U f ii af' fi ff' a gm! . -fs -:1 l 4 , W A.. . . .--vm .X - -1 ,L . 5-4 - .-. N11 1 x Q vs K K . .. 5. X f gif Kp 41,4 fi ,f M 1 , --, 5 F , V f 1 , 74, , 4, 3 5, g A ' ,, If I sf, l ff , ! , f i If 1 I-I' ' J ff I 1 7 ff ' . - ' ON AUTUMN Speak to me Speak to me Speak to me Now run before you leave, Of once-warm, sand-encrusted cheeks lced pink with chill, Of summer-worn wooden bats, Lying forgotten against playground fences, Replaced by bells, and halls, and desks, and lunch- With that little red-haired girl? Of silence shattered only by Eight centimeters of falling autumn, Landing softly on a pile of coral-colored brothers, Rustling- Then silence again. Of nuts-hunting chipmunk, Safety-hunting deer, Sport-hunting men, South-hunting swallows. -Wind-stirred, brisk, longing- Of promises thought in Summer, Made in Fall Earned in Winter, Kept in Spring. Make some now. Plant them mulched in cooling ground, And then leave them to take course with God. Cleated, through yelling, yellowing turf, Two-wheeled, dodging crusty leaves cluttering gutters, Excited, finding a part in Autumn's impromptu play. Save me a place by the fire, please. I have one more golden hill to hike, One more azure sky to see, One more carefree hour to dream Before the fanfare is over, And the solitude of winter confines me to inner peace S fa E Y L DS General Conference The prominent topic of Saturday's third and fourth sessions of the l4lst LDS General Conference is found in Elder Delbert L. Stapley's declaration, The true Gospel of Christ is the hope of the world. President Harold B. Lee advanced this topic by announcing that people all over the world are looking for a church which is holding fast to the basic ideals of Chris- tianity. Elder Mark E. Peterson pointed out a single principle of the gospel-honesty, which if practiced by all would solve today's most prevalent problems such as divorce, war, embezzlement, as well as hypocrisy. Elder Nlarion G. Romney added to the testimonies of these brethren by stating that the Gospel of jesus Christ can quell the problems of the world. All of the elders admonished the members of the Church to live Christ-like lives so that, as Elder Peterson explained, We could have heaven here on earth. Have faith in the commandments, even if you don't fully understand them. The theme of October's General Conference was so capsuled Sunday morning in President N. Eldon Tanner's talk. The General Authorities stressed in this session the joy and happiness that come from obedience to God's commandments, and Bishop john R. Vandenberg added that Peace of mind... is the first step to happiness. That joy can be attained through unselfish- ness, human kindness, hospitality and living the commandments was testified to by President Spencer W. Kimball who said, I have glimpsed Heaven in many places. Other speakers Sunday morning were Presidents Paul H. Dunn and Alvin R. Dyer. on lb . ally f'5fwssm -'Q-1 lb ggi Q fi T 753' I ' 6 A , ' qwioo- Q 1 x vs u A K if ' X if Top: A colorful scene from The Star Spangled Girl llnds a familiar .setting on the stairs. Bottom: Paul H. Top and middle: Members of Bread. Bottom Dunn relates to the studentbody. Paul H. Dunn 3 . is X ,V E sg X -.ss Top: Scene from the highly packed Tie the Knot dance. Middle: Caught in the Club Carnival action. Bottom: lg'ntertainmeht highlights the LASA Forum. CLUB CARNIVAL Having many unique attractions, including the chance to avenge park- ing citations, the annual Club Carni- val, October 6 and 7, drew a great many curious students. The Club Carnival, an innovation of the Social and Organizations Offices, drew a large crowd to the gaily fes- tooned ELWC parking lot. Approxi- mately 5O clubs participated in the event which served two purposes: to provide students with some unique entertainment and to give clubs an opportunity to earn money, which is prohibited in individual activities. LASA FORUM Using the motif of an airline flight the Latin American Student Association took students on a tour of seven South American countries and Spain at forum, Oct. 14. Bright crepe paper flowers cascaded from the basketball hoops and bordered the playing floor setting the scene for the musical numbers per- formed by students in the traditional costumes of each country. The enter- tainment included folk dances, songs, and guitar and harp performances. Star Spangled Girl Norman! cried the vivacious blonde Sophie, who with the help of Andy, brought a delightful Neil Simon Comedy to the Pardoe Drama Theatre in late October. Dir- ected by Dr. Max Golightly, the story centers around Norman who goes com- pletely bananas at the smell of Sophie, who is engaged to someone else, but who really loves Norman's roommate, Andy. Playing to sell-out crowds, the clever set and immense vitality of the characters, entertained and pleased all those who were lucky enough to get tickets. Two On a Shoestring A moonlight hike to the Y, kite flying, a rise and shine breakfast. . .these were just some of the activities suggested by the Women's Office during Two On a Shoestring Week. Monday through Thursday featured unstructured events of girls' choice and Friday climaxed the week with a Tie the Knot rock dance in lieu of the usual Sadie Hawkins dance. Bread Concert In spite of the long wait and unreasonable volume, the familiar strains of the well-known Bread hits, echoed through the fieldhouse preceeded by two folk- rock singers who very nearly stole the show, pleased the two-thirds capacity crowd with I Want To Make lt With You and lf along with several other hits as well as some new com- positions. Elder Paul H. Dunn: Forum Oppor- tunity doesn't knock, really. It is created, stated the always inspira- tional Paul H. Dunn in his first address to the studentbody this year. Encour- aging students to eliminate the word can't from their vocabularies, he told them to be prepared for the world that is available before them. The No Vacancy signs are out at the bottom, he stressed. There's always room at the top for the person who is pre- pared, enthusiastic, and has the desire to succeed. 23l -4 , C I Ibn, hmmm and rfgfvlx Hmmm OINIIIIU Qzwew lain Cf7I'l'5IL'l7SL'l7 4'x4h11'177s u ffh joy, fmfpvd hw' u in H76 lille. 'ii 1.1M:.'l4ff'- 5' ,A ni Y 9' Il .gn Sf7L1!'E'.S Ll !7lOfflL'!'vS Mfg, and p05c's l,!7 U70 cjlfllwl f7t'U!lI,X Zhu! Nr' TT - -jr op: President Smith said, You can come close, I won 't bite, as he met Homecoming royalty Iusan Taylor, jean Christensen, and Pat Cummings. Bottom left: attendant Susan Taylor. Tight: attendant Pat Cummings. Homecoming Royalty With the political intrigue of a cloak-and- dagger election, the choosing of this year's homecoming court was far from typical. Late in the afternoon of election day two young men in green uniforms cast their votes and left-voting booths and all. The booths were subsequently recovered, ballots intact, but a re-vote had to be scheduled for the next day. lt was later disclosed that the boys were authorized to remove the booths but had come an hour early. Contenders for the crown spent an agon- izing night, however, wondering if the outcome of the second day's voting would differ from the first, but both resulted in a victorious lean Christensen with Sue Taylor and Pat Cummings as attendants. Said Queen lean, who had been tempted to leave her phone off the hook for fear of being informed of defeat, Everything was 233 so perfect and well-organized. It was so great having people that l don't even know come up and congratulate me. Homecoming Week Centuries slipped away as BYU relived history in the Homecoming Week theme, A Day For Yesterday. Each day of the week was devoted to a particular time period and celebrated through music, dance, food, and activities. Monday, Renaissance Day, featured fencing exhibitions, Maypole dancing, folk dancers, theater ballet and a traveling Knight and Lady. A mini Revolutionary War was fought on Colonial Day, along with Paul Revere galloping across campus on his horse, witch trials and a town crier. Roaring 20's Day was celebrated with all the bustle of the Charleston, gangsters, barbershop quartets, a jazz band, and a marathon dance. 4 .r!l1,hi wx' a ' 4, I wp gui Q f- 5 Q as W S' F 1 I ' 13,5 :Y 4 nv 2?' f v 'Q . if is 5 r , fi' 'y' 'H :fa 'iw St-3 - .1 a u a Inauguration of President Oaks On November 12, amid the hurry-flurry of Homecoming Week, Dallin H. Oaks was formally inaugurated as the eighth president of Brigham Young Univer- sity. The capacity-filled Smith Fieldhouse echoed with music as members of the faculty and administration, as well as representatives from 228 universities and 95 learned societies proceeded down the aisle in solemn procession, followed by President Oaks, President joseph Fielding Smith, and members of the Council of the Twelve. Guest speaker Edward H. Levi, presi- dent of the University of Chicago, challenged President Oaks to support and maintain the ever-changing institution of education. Representing the First Presidency of The Church, Harold B. Lee charged President Oaks with the duties and responsibilities of his office. President Oaks responded in regard to the great progress the university has made and would con- tinue to make in quality. With a special smile to his family, and a hug for his mother, the new presi- dent proceeded down the aisle. The Oaks Era had officially begun. Fieldhouse Frolics. The pazazz of Program Bureau was in perfect form as bright lights and music brought the Smith Fieldhouse to life during the annual homecoming production of Fieldhouse Frolics, November T2 and l3. Though the show was livened by some professional performers, the audience seemed more captured this year by the wealth of talent found in students. Pantomime, difficult hoop dances, and especially several numbers by talented Lamanite students, stirred the audience into hearty laughter, awe, and genuine appreciation of the many varied skills to be found in the studentbody at BYU. a KT 'x D- fm ff? 1 Q fi' 1 Qt 5552+ jf 1 .Q 8 Season Football Scores BYU 41, North Texas State BYU 54, Colorado State 14 Kansas State 23, BYU 7 New Mexico 14, BYU 0 Utah State 29, BYU 7 BYU 35, Wyoming 17 BYU 25, Tulsa 7 BYU 16, UTEP 0 Arizona State 38, BYU 13 Arizona 27, BYU 14 Utah 17, BYU 15 . , 1 - - - Q f ' : '!' ' 'Q' Q 7+ 1 A 3 '-' ' . L ox V, if ,f L i . . 4 no- ..O K W I - Q, J , .. . A . H-, t AA .WA iv -: 7 Q Je .T 'L'-:, ' ' Q VH, :J Q 1v..,.', QL Q K .K .,. x x il , 'W 4 ' 'Af'f..'4lq.x 1' i nts - , M SX . 2 0 , in I . 6 ,Pg s I , A :cz .,, f- V O. rffa 3 Winter and Christmas There were those years when I wondered lf ivory solitude held nothing more Than terse bits of poesy And a lifetime lackadaisically lost In the repetition of Once-wondrous carols. There were those years when I wandered Mentally Physically Through the accepted and well-worn Paths of good will And crystal-encrusted greeting cards, And I wanted to carol, and greet, But somehow my tinsel was all tucked Away in keepsake boxes for storing Until the next memory-making winter, Before it had a chance to glitter. 239 There were those years, But no longer. For now, Under the guise of feet-trodden ice Sheltering an amberance of sleeping sod, April lives in the hearts of man From the misting of May Until the winter sandman leaves March To awaken itself into Spring. We are life. We are as endless as the love that He, Who is eternal Himself, Gave us. Through the icy cold, Sing joy to the birth of Him, Who gave us unending Springs. -Shauna-Lisa Shields Q .R .g MN, H , wi ,gr ' W 'F Q iw 41 ,M S. ff' ' ' M f+ k eg' is sf if ,ggi 1 ' EQ E .I J' J ,x 'ls in J' W S gif ggefm' 1 , , R w 'N W 'fs L American ll Reviving an old theater tone with two American dramatic favorites, Dr. Charles Metten directed the production of Pull- man Car Hiawatha and The Devil and Daniel Webster. The two productions, which appeared back-to-back, were entered in the regional competition where they came out victoriously. Stampeders Concert With a lot of music and a lot of sound, the Stampeders appeared in a pillow concert in December. Originally from Canada, the group is relatively new and unfamiliar to BYU students. However, they drew a large crowd, and made an ex- cellent impression. Ten Stakes Roadshows A Circular Pattern of the Habiliment Which Surrounds That Particular Portion of the Anatomy Which Lies Between the 241 Trapezius and the Cranium, or Speaking From Experience, Ring Around the Collar, namely How to Fit in the Harness and Like lt. The winning roadshow, from First Stake, 74th Ward. Qi Q - -5 K- .1 N 'r-Q35-, 'l 6 'L P 8 'SP -5 Q A . . 1 'W 'EF mv- 5? 6 4 ,W K s..... 4,3 MM ., ...L gi ,mfg ,pb 6- W5 8 ,rf fT'L. ,Q Sf- .Q X x I A 1 M , L 1 243 3 JJ yi aim.: Ni wx Q iv ,, I X I Top, left to right: Mona McGee, john Cowan. Bottom, left to right: joe wx' . wi, . X, ,V K in 94 9 o A if we 'ff l .fg:'?iF.9fZj , we X W . Q rc 4 . ,T f N- Vw: ,f,,.ofif1+-5 ' fm- I ,g we .gfwfeiw 1 - J A b ' - gfm , , . K -Rf x Lfkf-Q:.,ff-m -1, ' RQ IPA' i.','15g,f5,,?' as-pg L.: 312 , Q g Pg , I .. it, .Q,+leo 3jA-ifwxwvs .. - K . W - - F--?Zfil?'?4 24, 5 ,V .33-.31 is-jafej, f , . -1 Q,gg,5Qg ,nik Q ' - ' ' iffggl Q. l e A , W eff' - f 99' fa TL-E f ig -f+ 1'Sf'Fi?3g5'e ,f , 'ing-Fu. 35,23 Q fs?-di ff W- ff . , w f Q - 'iw 1 .- , fl. W- f K kfff ' - uv K ' . . . -6-V' ' -SEP' gif Hefner, Erick Heinila, Lloyd C. Pack jr. .- mf The Carpenters Concert Thunderous applause welcomed Karen and Richard Carpenter to the best attended concert in the history of BYU. Songs ranging from their first single Ticket To Ride, to songs from their upcoming LP, were received well by the audience. Along with their orchestra and five man accom- paniment, The Carpenters sang the soft sounds of their ever-famous Close To You and ended with the well known We've Only just Begun. Photography Contest The first annual photography contest, sponsored by Student Publications and co-sponsored by the Technical lnstitute and Photography Department, met with overwhelming participation from aspiring photographers on campus this january. Public showings of the entries were held january l9-21 in the ELWC step-down lounge and art gallery. Grand prize winner, lVlona lVlcGee, was awarded a Sl00 gift certificate from Hale's Camera. Y H WEB Finals The awesome word alone brings to mind an endless procession of hollow-eyed zombies staggering from class to class under the unaccustomed weight of seldom-used books, their lips in perpetual motion as they recite facts, formulae, and terms. Once alive with incessant chatter about everything but school, student meeting places are now the scene of study, writing, and exhausted sleep. Known bookworms, once shunned, are suddenly in demand as study dates take precedence over movies, dances, and basketball games. Less-than- studious students, having faith in the adage that as students are, teachers once were, resort to last minute pleas and rationaliza- tions, while still others post National Be Kind to Students Week signs in the estab- lished Peanuts tradition. Why? is the constant query. Why did I spend October hunting deer instead of facts on Southeast Australian eating rituals? Why did I watch that Paul Newman movie last night? Why did I give that guy in my Portuguese class the brush before I found out he's from Brazil? And why in the world am I taking calculus? Somehow, the week is survived, though the misery is not quite over. Grades must now be awaited. But cheer up students. You have yet another BYU tradition in store: ah, registration! 4 N-N gp- girl -- Registration The air was crisp and clear that week, the sky was blue, and the sun shone warmly through windows, making the reported 200 outdoor temperature seem unreal-except to those worried masses huddled in the shade of the Smith Fieldhouse, not daring to hope that their classes would still be open. Armed with catalogues, pencils, second- third- and fourth-choice schedules, the ever-necessary activity card, and the even- more-necessary eraser, students generally found Spring registration to be as nerve- wracking as they had remembered it from Fall. One coed was overheard to remark while she waited in the toe-freezing line, Well, here goes Excedrin headache num- ber 57l c This may well be the last of the great card rushes, however. With the establishment of the new trimester system next Fall, a computerized pre-registration will probably be employed, thus eliminating the anguish of finding a certain class closed for the fifth semester in a row, as well as the total elation over somehow obtaining every class wanted. 24 gf, Preference February, the month of groundhogs, Lincoln, Valentines, and leap day-and Preference. Even were it not the year of the traditional man-chasing turnabout, that lace-collared wolf in foxy clothing would still have Preference Week, the annual opportunity to go out with the man of her dreams-so long as none of the over wolver- ines pulled his card first. To eliminate the possibility of such an unfair catastrophe, many un-gaged girls took advantage of the advance Dia- mond Ring preferring by borrowing a friend's engagement ring. One girl em- ployed this tactic with a completely differ- ent motive however. He hadn't asked me out in three weeks so l had the invitation sent to my house and tore it up, she smirked. Once the 3,547 men were preferred, their dates attended any of the many activities available during Women's Week, which included dance and music concerts, litera- ture readings, and art and fashion shows. The February 10th Preference Concert did not draw the sell-out crowds of years past, but those in attendance found a variety of music. Hamilton, joe Frank and Reynolds were entertaining as well as extremely talented. Their versatility and their ability to handle a few technical problems proved them to be real professionals. B.j. Thomas told us that he wasn't much of a talker and he was not lying, but the man came to sing and he definitely did. With a program of old and new hits, from Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head to Rock and Roll Lullaby, no one much missed the stock conversation. Amidst a flurry of tiny lights and hearts, Preference couples danced the night away in crowded but cozy locations, including the ELWC Ballroom, Smith Family Living Center, and ELWC Skyroom. - ww? 1 , , : A f 1 , r ' A , . .,.6,,,, . ..,,.1 , t ff f J' , f gf' WH- f of . ,ff al fl W! AW, w f 1- H f . I' W f 'Z ' f, h A Ziyi 1' f' ff fy 3, ,, I 9 1 lt! LW fy 1 f .f r f , f - 4 4 XV 9 .W ,M I if i' ,,, f ,g ZX, 45 A. , Q J -2 I ff' ff 'IW 1 'S 3 .. 5-'-'lvl Nu' yd .Fw , di I hr Y 'F A. ,- -Lf w- Pgmf 'f f ra' X 'J X10 f -QLw mm .fa ff I 4 QA QW, 2 .nik A' Af? if Q? X 3 ig i, , 3, if' .ij Sf, - ff-'m-1. '1 4. P s? :S ,.,-...-5. ., . 317 i i iunhfd X S , - , 9 x A VL , f I J '-, in -ff J , ...N J' 21-7 Psp fvlfx if-4 'WI v 245 I .A X . 4 Z X . 7 . ,K s ei H.: ,S , - ,nl , 'S ' 9. 4 i inn HW? S1 , W, f. N ' 1 1 x gif. f '---. -Z.'f K . X s L,-gf I- V' iii , 8 9 5 I- Eff: K. 3 if 1-. 'WHY 5 R -A, 55, Ni' if: hm he E vm--4-M MAQSFW 45 PL Festival of Arts lt all began when several artists-who- happened-to-be-Nlormons began thinking of themselves as artists-because-they-were- Mormons, and wanted to show how reli- gion opened the creative window to their artistry. That was six years ago. Today the Mormon Festival of Arts has become an exciting and moving tradition which brings the heritage and hope of the Saints to poetry, drama, music, sculpture, painting, and dance. lt takes the universal beauty of pure art and, with a chisel so subtle that the artist him- self may not even feel the tap, shapes it so that it is pointed simply and majestically toward God. During the three weeks of the Festival's presentation, students and the public were filled with the inspiration of Mormon art. They rejoiced in Lamoni's conversion, wept with Bishop Keating, felt their muscles tighten and their bodies sway with the World of Dance, thrilled at Oratorio with the chills that come from a truly great singing performance, and became absorbed in the thoughts embodied on canvas that hung in the Fine Arts Center. Most of all, they felt the surge of pride in knowing the Festival was a product of the culture and spirit of God's people. Gi Qflivfyxi- L dxf... -' , I .. Q , . 5 - , ' 'iiiff' S , 5 if Q:-ag A k y 'Svifgqgagigk gs 1 XA -' Wa 'f Q -A ' Lf mi' 55 Viz . Lmhm ,w gg-15 A . .AL .. 7 ,Kr .. w sm N. 2 Lf Pdf 'Q .5 1 A K , 15 I 3, 4' is 3 : Ky v 73 A-Y L' ' . .fxwvk if X S 3 3 Y 1 ik! . 45 Q g Q f i fi K :Qi s ,sf K K Q 5 X, Q k Q - X Q. f if f f , . XS h 3 1,4 s ' 1 ,, vi 1 v J I , A J' I4 A Mg an, K . x ,Q C 5'-A .' ., 4 'Q' 4 Us . .f sf I i 5, il 3-,f 1 Polynesian Week What red-blooded, flag-waving, apple pie American has never thought wistfully of trading his moo-juice for a shellful of coconut milk in the South Seas? While most of us will never see the Poly- nesian islands, BYU students did have a chance to taste the culture of Polynesia during a week of displays, native dances, island contests, music, and, of course, a Iuau, complete with roast pig. Men in brightly printed shirts and women in colorful flowing muu-muus could be seen around the Wilkinson Center during Polynesian Week, explaining and demon- strating the customs of the Pacific. Many fun-loving students participated in a rolick- ing coconut-husking contest, while the less involved students watched lunch-time dance exhibitions through patio windows. The Smith Fieldhouse became a south sea isle during Forum assembly that week, as 259 75 versatile dancers with movements characteristic of Hawaii, New Zealand, Samoa, Fiji, Tahiti, and many more glided and vibrated their agile bodies. The pro- gram was climaxed with an impressive juggle of fiery torches for a flaming fire- dance finish. The colorful week came to a close with a Saturday night Iuau that was not quite typical of the gentle sea breexes and waves lapping on the shore generally associated with the islands. Unseasonal winds that brought snow later that night made it impossible for the torch dancers to per- form. But most of the program proceeded as planned, with a minimum of shivering and chattering of teeth, to include more dancing, music, food, and a fashion show of traditional island costumes. E9 RXNS my fm mms. ns: .M , .sv 2' Belle of the Y lt's more than just a beauty contest. The Belle of the Y is the perfect BYU coed, charming, poised, feminine and intelligent. Among other things she can cook, sew, dance, and create. She is talented and lovely, and she knows where she's going. lt sounds like a pretty difficult mold to fit. But, after a month of elimination contests that reduced the ranks from well over one hundred hopeful beauties to six excited girls, the decision was made. With the lighting of the initials K.S. on Y moun- tain, Kathi Sharbo was crowned Belle of the Y for i972-73, with attendants Becky Heninger and Sharon Patterson. The terrifyingly wonderful climax to the month's activities came when the three queens were able to meet President joseph Fielding Smith at his office in Salt Lake City. They waited in tense anticipation of the appointed moment, not knowing quite what to say or to do, but President Smith 2 quickly set them at ease. A A junior from Belle Tourche, South Dako- ta, majoring in both French and Dance, Kathi is not a Mormon and admits that she was nervous about meeting the prophet of the Church, but found that once l met him I felt relaxed. Finalists were introduced to the student body at the Belle of the Y concert which featured Neil Diamond, a commanding rock performer whose cool self-assurance left some drawn by his magnetism and others repelled by his conceit. But regard- less of personality, Diamond had come to sing and sing he did, entrancing fans with his many hits, which were still recognizable through the unfamiliar rhythms. ln typical BYU fashion, Diamond received a standing ovation. 07 i fmQf', ci' eww ,-aPN 3 Y' I I' vi? Q . f' 5? 'Q ' Rx X N, tg. 1 ,N L K W isss stti f' i s -- ss s x I 2 2-- s ' K RN ,.. its . 3 .xt - X bA,gvQg zi. A vi 3 , 2 'Q ! K s A LJ .xx 3 . i .5 as V-if. , Top: leff Boswvii, Dave Fisher, Mike Stevens. Middle: Anthony Antonzfiii, Des Wilson, Craia Griffith. Bottom: Randy Smith, Kathy Christensen, iohn Baird. six F.- Yllmofe. 42-5? Student Elections The ASBYU officers were in the news from the first day of school in September. Some of the news was good, some was not so good. But, the publicity made BYU stu- dents realize that they do have student officers who are constantly making decis- ions, spending student money, and setting guidelines for general student life. Conse- quently, when ASBYU elections were announced in early lVlarch, the student body took notice. ln the primary elections, over 50 candi- dates appeared onthe ballot. There were so many presidential candidates, that the voting machines couldn't accommodate them and they had to be included on separate cards. A record number of voters turned out to limit the field to two finalists for each office. The race was on. Generally, the voters felt that they were better informed this year. While the tradi- tional quad proiects were eliminated, candidates put up large posters in the ELWC snack bar, providing the students with a list of qualifications and platforms. The hopefuls were often found in the dorms or out on campus talking to voters, drumming up enthusiasm, and attempting to acquaint people with important issues. After the record-breaking votes were tallied, the over 8,000 students had elected the following to lead the ASBYU in T972-73: For President and Exec. V.P., Bill Fillmore and jeff Boswell, Social, Anthony Antonelli, Women, Kathy Christensen, Academics, john Baird, Student Commun- ity Services, Craig Griffith, Culture, Des Wilson, Athletics, Randy Smith, Finance, Dave Fisher, Organizations, Mike Stevens. J .-as g 4.1 + if i ,I ...z yi if wma - 9 1' ff A-'f'5 5 X .VM , x Fw. new :M :xv . fx A , -X ' is k 4 NT ,,, WM L,,, ,, ,, A H, sf HL., Xfi- Festival of Arts Ball A capacity crowd of i200 danced to the BYU Philharmonic Orchestra and jazz Ensemble at the Harris Fine Arts Center for the first annual Mormon Arts Ball. More than just a dance, couples enjoyed a few highlights of the month-long Festival, with one-act plays, readings, dance demonstra- tions, and choir presentations available throughout the evening. You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown Everybody knows them, those living cartoon characters of Charles Schulz's Peanuts world. ln April, Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus, Snoopy, Schroeder, and Peppermint Patty were brought to the BYU stage in a light musical that made you chuckle once in a while, You're a Good Nlan, Charlie Brown, directed by Doctor Preston R. Gledhill. Conference The importance of the Priesthood and of living the spirit of God's commandments were stressed in the l42nd General Con- ference, April 4-9. Bishop john H. Vanden- berg and his first counselor, Robert L. Simpson, were sustained as Assistants to the Twelve. Victor L. Brown became the new Presiding Bishop, with H. Burke Peterson and Vaughn j. Featherstone as counselors. President joseph Fielding Smith opened and closed the Conference. I Professor of the Year-Richard L. Gunn He is really a crack-up, but he knows art like you cannot believe. I really feel like it matters to him if I do well or not in his class. Well-educated. Dedicated. Humor- ous. The list of words to describe this year's Professor of the Year is endless. No one could think of enough nice things to say about Dr. Richard L. Gunn of the art department. In his 24 years as a professor at BYU, he has garnered the admiration, respect and friendship of a multitude of people. Born and raised in Salt Lake City, he filled a mission to Hawaii, after which he en- rolled at BYU. In 1947 he received his bacheIor's degree in art, followed by a masters in art education in 1948, both from BYU. Doctorate work found him at Stanford where he received his degree in 1955. Married to the former jeanne Wright of Salt Lake City, they have six children and three grandchildren. In addition, he has been bishop of the BYU 26th Ward and a member of the MIA General Board for over 20 years. His major interest lies in art history, but he spends a great deal of time with oil painting and some sketching. 267 The key to Dr. Gunn's popularity has got to be dedication, A 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. day is not unusual. He loves BYU and his students. He was offered the vice-presi- dency of another university, and he wasn't even interested enough to investigate. I want to stay at the Y, he told his wife. And we're glad he stayed. Professor of the year, Dr. Richard L. Gunn of the art department. if V ,rw fy J 4 ' J 4-fr 4 1. -Navi, M .mv WMM NI L Miha! nl v-4. fav :Q-,EW :Iv in MQ ..,.5,. vifw. wa' 'Hs 94 Jaw v'2wr' up ' WP ,my 1 7 fm f fu z ,ZAJWJL as iwff 'WCW 5 1 ,, f-1 Uk. W1 '-'swf Y Day We wanted a slightly new slant this year, said chairman Ray Carter of the 1972 Y Day. This year the emphasis was on getting BYU students together in activities, rather than assigning out work projects as was done in year's past. The freshman class was in charge of re-rocking the Y on the mountain. Along with the usual picnic, outdoor movie, rock dance, and dinner, a ten-stake dance festival in the stadium was initiated and will hopefully become a tradition in years to come. Ti KW lVlay -Graduation 1972 So charged with time, these day-long monthsg The wind-soft Spring we thought would never come. Here it is. Wake up, sleeper! Well, where have you been? ln the darkness of snow-bound stars, have you learned? Of dimly lit hours with inked pages, can you speak? Speak to me and remember. This it was--- Row after row of Mondays punctuated by the painful elation found in discovering the agony of learning becoming knowing. We knew. This it was--- Resolve for victory in defeat-bruised bodies. Didia win or didia lose?' And what is winning, anyway? ! Hello, Don't I know you? Goodbye Don't forget me. And now, all is done, And we can know only one thing: We loved it--- Each hazy passing day. -Shauna-Lisa Shields W ga. ...Qi ,. ., F: uv 1' ' ,- gf, 5 Ls rj' ,mv- .47 -.0 -I wif :U 17 S Af 1,-fzff-ff: 15,6 I x ip ,.i M v, ., :FE 'P Wi. W. 1' Q 1 nf Q W I m z,fL Q, f , W iv H QV MSW! as WZ ' X QW , I V ' J 'f ' ,, - 55 7W 4 JV f f I Lf Z li! fig. .. - , ' 29 if www.: CAMPUS EMPLOYMENT An alarm clock sounds at the outrageous hour of three o'clock, and while each person turns in his sleep, at least one must shake off his lethargy and dress in the pre-dawn chill. Reluctant steps echo on the deserted sidewalks of campus. Off to work. These are a breed of students who must work to stay in school, who willingly accept such positions as grounds worker, custodian, film inspector, vending machine stocker, lifeguard, and registration helper. Even those who secure the coveted posi- tions of clerks, secretaries, and cashiers labor under a grueling schedule trying to keep up their studies while working four hours a day during such hours as 4:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m., 6:00 tol0:00 a.m., 8:00 to 12:00, or 1:00 to 5:00. -wi MK' - frees' .-,. Q i vw K- .gv ' . . 3 R 1 n 03 Most of these students are employed through the Campus Employment Agency This department, which employs over 5,000 students and has a monthly payroll of over 52,000,000 endeavors to keep as many jobs as possible open to students carrying at least ten hours of credit or graduates with a minimum of six hours of graduate courses. Offering positions both on and off campus this agency has had great success in finding work for approxi- mately 80 percent of those who apply. 2 .. 416,52 .R N V ,M .. fx ..2A.m Q-. ,, it E .--v-'- ..-----f ' 7 may--rr . . fs-3' ,,.,,...-M... u- A Off-Campus Housing Off-campus housing is a lesson in How-to's. How to stack two days' worth of dishes for six people in the drainer all at once so they don't have to be towel-dried, how to study with Creedence Clearwater, KOVO, Dragnet the next-door-neighbor's stereo, and a didja hear the one about session all going on at once, how to live on vitamin pills and water for a month because you blew your whole allowance on a new pair of skis, how to come closer to the Lord by coming closer to each other. Off-campus housing is more, too. lt's getting ice cream twice a week from a fickle roommate, and deciding whose turn it is this time to take out the garbage. lt's taking every opportunity to have a celebra- tion, no matter how small, like eating seven different kinds of cucumbers during National Pickle Week. lt's being surprised at finding a houseful of people on your birthday, even though yours is the sixth surprise party that semester. 278 Ranging in design from brand-new spar- kling complexes, to rather run-down shacks, the dwellings are given distinct personalities by the myriad of posters, paintings, hang-ups and other paraphanalia which hang, stick, and dangle from various odd places. Off-Campus housing means freedom. lt means having your own living room, kitchen, and bedroom that no one can inspect or lock up after ll:O0 p.m.' It means taking the responsibility of mainte- nance, cleanliness, and hours, It means knowing that you are on your own. ff N ff R it J -H X www ,. . I . . ....,. M:..fQ-QM SQ Wxffmwwb -- -- liwwmwfw Jaw ,,.. ..--1 ,Ms Off-campus housing can be a pain. It usually means more money and more work. But, it is also more opportunity to grow up and take responsibility. lt's what you make of it. But, one thing is certain: Once you've been a part of the hassle, you'Il never move back on campus again. Temple Marriage Marriage: a union between a man and a woman in which they promise to share all, to love and cherish one another. lt is not just love-it is good love. Since all goodness comes from God, should not this good love come from Him also? And if it does, would God terminate this union at the time of death, or would He promise that it can endure forever? Temple Marriage: a union between a man and a woman in which they promise to share all, to love and cherish one another and their Father in Heaven. lt is not just love-it is love eternal. When a man and a woman take the vows of marriage in the House of the Lord, they are not just making promises to each other. They are making a three-way covenant with God. They are promising to love and serve Him and each other, and in return, He promises that their union will endure even the separation of temporal death. Temple marriage is often a difficult process for students whose families are non-LDS and thus unable to witness the ceremony. Because the Church considers the cere- mony very sacred, the General Authorities will not permit a civil and temple ceremony for the same couple, unless the ceremonies are separated by a year's time. The decision is difficult, but those who ultimately seal their vows in the presence of their Father in Heaven have no doubts that their choice I was the wisest one. 284 QPR . xv, Living on Campus lt'll never fit, it just won't fit . . . Dazedly a freshman girl stares into the tiny cubicle, comparable in size to her closet at home for so it seemsl and wonders how she will ever fit a carload and U-haul trailer full of stuff into this, her entire domain for the coming year. Hi, what's your name and where are you from . . . After everything is finally tucked away, either in the room, the locker, or the car going back home, it becomes time to meet the roommate. One of the reasons one girl chose dorm life over an apartment was that she would have one roommate instead of five. Little did she know that the one would be interchange- able with 58 others, as her room became open territory to the whole floor. Does it seem cold in here to you . . ? Saturday mornings at the dorm present a perplexing choice. Unlike those who live at 285 Heritage Halls or off campus, dormies cannot sleep in and then eat when the mood strikes them to rise. Consequently, 7:55 finds the cafeteria line suddenly filled with tousle-haired beslippered late-risers in coats thrown hastily over pajamas. 286 I could fix better food than this myself. . . The prospect of cooking for himself drives many a boy to Helaman or Deseret Towers, and cafeteria dining quite often drives him right back out. The usual answer to what's for dinner for one boy has become Breaded Surprises with Mashed Mystery-if you can make it through the line. Hey, you're supposed to buff the floor, not your body . . . Another quaint custom peculiar to on campus housing is the once a month white glove inspection, complete with freshly waxed floors. More than one unsuspecting freshman has been startled to find a buffer halfway up his leg before realizing that pouring the wax is definitely not the hardest part. Twenty cents?!? We're only two minutes late . . . As anyone who has ever dated a dormie knows, penalties cost. Many girls, and their boyfriends, devise intricate schemes to avoid paying the hated 10d a minute. One couple, half an hour late, walked around the Temple grounds until 6:30 rather than relinquishing the 53. Sometimes this will work, but usually the only way to get out of dorm hours is to get out of the dorm. H W- W,,,.,,,.,,,X.,,., , X1 M M M - ,- xx. , f K ,nsw xgx f. f if Wrong room, Sweetie . . . Though it will never replace the telephone, one of BYU's more frowned-upon forms of communica- tion after hours is the rock. Nothing is more romantic than the resounding crack of stone against glass while trying to study at midnight. And with any luck, it might even be the right window. Oh no, not again.. . Wrong floors are sometimes as hazardous as wrong rooms at Deseret Towers. Elevators, though indis- pensable, can be exasperating at times. Witness the junior girl, who, upon satisfy- ing a sudden urge for munchies after already preparing for bed, was horrified to realize that she had stepped out into the lounge instead of the basement. The crying towel will be out at 6 . . . The tension produced by living under so many restrictions in a tiny room with a gabby roommate, next door to a stereo nut, and across the hall from a perpetual leech inevitably leads to an I-can't-take-it-any- longer session with the house mother. Opinions vary from I love her to she's worse than my grandmother but it is certain that dorm mothers, like dorm hours, are here to stay. Where are you living next year . . .? 'THE MANIZATVJF SUPPO I!5URLQfALG ,9 f'F P' ' 4 . . N - 'N-.xr ' Ks... L , 1 .g Hfoew... vw nr Ns, ,, r . V y M..,.W.. ,K K , .N,.,,,,,L , 1 f 'i .Q DATING Cheap, clean, fun, and within walking distance, these are the basic criteria for a date at BYU. One of the university's less publicized but better-known functions is that of bringing together young people of similar backgrounds and standards, with futures directed to the goal of temple marriage. To that solemn end, the less- than-solemn custom of dating is a de- lightful means. Armed with activity cards and the patience to wait in line, most couples find plentiful outlets for energy in the events provided on campus. A movie, a dance, a game, an art show, all of these and more are filled with starry-eyed couples and bleary-eyed buddy dates enjoying the freedom of youth. Even studying becomes a date when followed by ice cream at the Wilkinson Center and a leisurely walk home in the snow. Nowhere in the world can one find such a mass of good-looking, intelligent, willing, 7 and ineligible young men as among the white shirts of BYUeexcept possibly in a monastery. But once those missionaries have returnedvwatch out! lt seems that nearly every girl is waiting for at least one missionary, but until he returns his girl may as well practice up on some of the nu- merous returned missionaries on campus, ranging from the scared-stiff touch-you- nots to the let's-get-married-tomorrow lovers, with most of them landing won- derfully in between. Dating, whether it be sitting together in lab, dinner in Salt Lake, or to her home for Christmas, is the only way to really get to know that far-out person in your Chem class. Some take advantage of the ritual nearly every night while others never make it past the hidden adoration stage. Still, a significant part of BYUls spiritual beauty is its social aspect. 'hw 4, 1. Q. . X3 4 A 4 a 4 ,E wwx in ff N .1 ! 'U-.af v... iwiw .-86 if New 55. ,f' 'Wan N. l 4 N.. I 3 i The Blissful State of Matrimony Dubbed as the marriage mill of academic geography, BYU sports a great many struggling married students. Regardless of the fact that BYU has the lowest number of marriages yearly, per capita, of all the Utah colleges, matrimony is definitely a well-discussed and practiced state. The rewards are numerous: I don't worry from Monday to Thursday about what l will be doing on Friday and Saturday. When I clean my apartment, itstays clean. Now l have a roommate l can really talk with. But, do not be deluded into thinking that being a married student is only flower encumbered paths. The challenges are many: l never realized how much money it takes to live. lf I don't clean the apartment, nobody 295 does! lt's hard adjusting to the idea that if we don't work, we don't eat. Why, then, with all of the contrasting joys and problems, do so many students take the final plunge ? Simple: There comes a time in everyone's life when everything that you do would be a little brighter if that special someone were sharing it with you. Emphasis is placed not on what life isn't, but instead on what it is. And married student life is many things: lt is quitting school one semester before graduation because there isn't enough tuition money to go around, and your husband needs it worse. It is accepting the sole responsibility for yourself and another. It is finding your- self crying when that other person fails a test, but being happier at his graduation than you were at your own. Above all, it is sharing some difficult years, but growing close in knowing that you are working together. lt makes the hamburger taste just a little bit better. he T3 K W f E h i F179 QW:f k ' ' 'N ' W E T' '11 f ...ff H we ffsi W , ,,,, ,, X ' l 'W 1 Z, Ai Fashion Maxis and midis', can be seen every- where on campus, as the dictates of fashion tell us to do our own thing . But the mini exists at BYU only in the many varieties of apparel that can make it modest-such as over cuffed pants. A retired gentleman whose picture window faces campus often watches the tide of students ebb and flow and comments to his wife, l can't get over it. Twenty thousand dresses and not one of them alike. Versatility and creativity are the key words to fashion this year. Leather pants and fur collars, hand-crocheted vests and soft knitted pantsuits, Indian beads, buttoned boots, Egyptian bangles and petite bows all can be found in the same closet. A girl may choose to be a star-spangled hippie or a Victorian sweetheart and still be very much in style at the same function. Flowers, bright colors, brushed corduroy and sweater vests are no longer limited to the feminine boutique. The traditional white shirt, dark suit, and narrow tie have changed and flowered until now the only men wearing white shirts on campus are generally missionaries. Bellbottoms, paisley ties, wide belts and suede jackets are but a few of the innovations in men's fashion. Original creations, especially in accessories, are fashionable in both men's and women's wear this year. One sees knitted scarves and hats, long-fringed leather, crocheted rings and chokers, and the ever-popular macrame wherever one looks. But while styles change and differ greatly from year to year, one element of fashion will always be present at BYUAmodesty. As one boy put it, lt's nice to look at a girl's skirt and know that she got her money's worth. ...- 4 4 , ,L Ask: - FW .A -a Q 'L N is. 224512115 K 5 - 7 ,-:-',i Q '- MM, ,Z 5 w. .., Q 4' if I 1, Q 2 I ., , V, 1:1 5:55 Campus Activities Amid the rush and hurry, the push and pull, and the serious and solemn, BYU students still find time to fool around. They still find time to congregate in the snack bar over soft ice cream cones, they steal a moment on the way to the fifth floor of the library to notice the slump of the stairs, wearing after millions of steps take their toll. There is time to take out frustration on the FoosbaIl'i in the Games Center, or wander through the gallery in the ELWC, pretend- ing to understand the paintings. There is a moment to chuckle at the foamy green water in the fountain outside the new math building, though you iand probably the responsible pranksterl are both going to be late to your 9:00 A.lVl. classes. After the current candle-passing, there is time for the Heritage Halls coeds to take the newly-engaged girl for a swim in the fountain in front of the ASB. There is time to sit in the step-down lounge on Friday night and ponder the vesisitudes of life after seeing The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes in the Varsity Theatre with your roommates. There is time to wander through the bookstore about 5:00 P.M. in the hopes that a certain missionary may pass byg or there is time to go to the ASB and look up Miss Wonderful's schedule so that you can accidentally run into her on campus. In a hurry? Take time to stroll across campus and smile at someone you don't know. 300 I 2 5 , as 9 .q 4 gi 'F .e 7 Z: .-Z ,.....1fn. -M JP' fb.. ' .3 'M i -,Q N, . 'R is x. 5 W x Y - ve. . gsm-'wwxx Nw-w x, Sw, seam Q-5 Rm Six 3 x glg-ffl wg X X V Mk X 1 - Fifffl 752 1' 4' x w N if Y li 3533 fy, i x 4 . x ,QA A, S Vi, 5' 1' ,V I , '1- quQf ' QWXX k '5sQ-x. .x + ga .-.img ' , 1 -2- Q6 ' X X A S S H K ' xt K S , ' , '- X was K ' -. 3' 2 -.J 5' if -J ' ' -, X K. , Lyhkh ,..A KL.. .-Q i . ' 'Q - - .2:'1'1' 'Q f. if V- M, aff' 59: K - , - 1:,5,, X if 5' K K 7 ' . L -'Iii i n A. 7 K . Sl 'sf . 7 7- fm f . - . -is-' fi-fy-2, . 7 ' Q 3,1-fws 1 -' - . - -is AM R5'??5Ql- 2 -Lge .. N i . ,, fl- 14f-wil' S. K ' K f:'.f'?s5f??i. ? .si 35, 7 Uv K it I' fy :m-21:.'5fk':-- Ns ik, -1. 'QW-:::,x 1 - 55? -1. 9,1-gm-.Q-yQif:Q - f A Q'-'R :. , k X 5 4. ,I my kkl, K ,,-s..- S ,:-gg , .v qx -S' .. ' -I . i 5 . ::.:i.f x -F i -, L g: 5 .H t .Nw 'K ' ' ' ?5'f 5-51. x F ag- 'iw A fm-w.'l1 '. ::'E Q'9. -If A - :: 'Q N Ml- Y f . ..,,, ,L - 430, wb u -- ...S ,-1. 4 Na: ax . .-.gS.Q.l,. ': M. .. f' 's 'S F:ssNf. s. W L S 1 Q 5 ,..Q .... 'Im N3gg2: iqA g1 W ASQ A . 1 Q-1 Q b -.- va.. Q , .' eggs? 41, Q Si w QQ X was gigggs Q mx . Im... L m1 mAS. Q qfk V .. gms Sgr J. X .X . YW. S N M ' If X K S 4 l fi, f -...NA 5 ,B X QQ X Q Sa W Q ' iff f W 1,-L . Y .S X R X X X .' X..., ,M 1- 5- .5 X. . . - 1 ' - .. QQ Q . 5 ix X 'Y 51, 5?Ts4SQQ9 gif 'S X X M- - - ...xr ':jf:.,.'.1.:E - Q. ig , k . Nb 6. E 3 is ik- . z . , t . ' Q mf? 3 , k ' , X F ,Q ki.. X .. FV X X ' 1 Intramurals We believe in the value of participation, and our goal is to give everyone the oppor- tunity to become involved in sports, regard- less of skill, Gary K. Palmer, director of Intramurals, reported. Through the Intra- murals program, which sponsors 52 activi- ties from chess and wrestling to rugby or basketball, thousands and thousands of students are involved each year. We have teams sponsored by clubs and other student organizations as well as by the MIA, Gary said, but in order to reach all the students, the Intramurals office works closely with the MIA sports di- rectors, organizing teams, scheduling games, and arranging tournaments. Thus, the vastness of a 25,000-student campus is made somewhat less overwhelming to the not-so-coordinated sports enthusiast when he can mentally compare his skill with only 200 slightly-more-coordinated Ward friends. The purpose of Intramurals is to play, and through the double elimination policy each team is assured at least two games in any tournament, even if the first game is lost. Unusual sports will occasionally be accom- panied with a help clinic, but coaching is generally left up to team members and MIA sports directors. With only one full-time employee, the Intramurals office itself is an example of student participation and the full-time students holding part time jobs are naturally able to offer only sometime assistance. In keeping with the BYU tradition, the most popular amateur as well as spectator sport is basketball, with 330 men's teams competing in Intramurals this year. Our fastest-growing sport is co-ed softball though, Gary Said, Rules for forming such teams are that there must be an equal number of men and women, and that the pitcher must be a woman. Co-ed sports are especially popular among the you ng mar- ried couples on campus. -.nuff ' I ' ' if ' 517' 1 lf ' 1 ff 3, v: ? , ' 72 if if 'ig M i N . ' 3 sk 7- 55 Q .i 1.2 A fx fjf + . wi- M K ,Y . . . :,,. W x K , 4 K K N: K E K xg . .xix Q? K N Wag? S. fewfpifii Y ilu 6-N' wi X-,fi With nine full gymnasiums and numerous convertible classrooms, BYU has some of the finest facilities in the nation. There are generally five to ten activities going simultaneously, a typical evening may include a basketball tournament, paddle- ball, water basketball, co-ed darts, bowling, wrestling, and fencing all at once. Intramurals is available to all full-time students of BYU who want to participate. It costs nothing but time, energy and spirit, and no one is ever turned away. ln the words of De Coubertin, The important thing is not winning but taking part, the essential thing is not conquering but fight- ing well. 2 1 A 'ff Q 2 an Wig, Wg Q YH wkiwwwi www M-fair NN X 'wiiiiigsi QS ww A S ga s ,S as A wk R if r I 1 f S f'i' if I k ,,gf1,i .N-.,.5,:1 A lif e. , Ls if 5' 'Q Mxfg ta all ' u 0'-r V ai., J-, V gg., X . a as f' ?f'1 'Zf' 4 Q Q . . Football Round-up BYU's football season, which started with a flurry, unfortunately ended in a fizzle. The Cougars opened the season on a win- ning note by recording impressive wins over North Texas State and Colorado State. In the North Texas State game, BYU's Golden Richards returned two punts for 62 and 87 yard touchdowns. Richards added to his total of punt returns for touchdowns at the expense of Colorado State Q58 yardsl and Utah Q73 yardsl to become the first player to return four punts in a single season for touchdowns, an NCAA record. However, the Mountain Cats dropped their next three encounters to Kansas State, New Mexico and Utah State. Despite losing three straight, the BYU defensive unit, led by linebackers jeff Lyman and Carl Bowers, coupled with other defensive linemen Ed Rozenski, joe Liljenquist, Ray Crandell, and safetymen Dan Hansen, George Gourley, Dave Atkinson and Bennie Smith played in- spired football. Coach Hudspeth, however, did not lose faith in the Cougars and drilled them hard for a five week road trip which lay ahead. The Cougars responded by winning three of four on the road. BYU was victorious over Wyoming, Tulsa and UTEP before bowing to Western Athletic Champion Arizona State. The 1971 season came to a disasterous end for the Hudsepth-coached team as BYU fell victim to Arizona and Utah to finish the season with a 5-6 win-loss record. ,yi if f H if i C K . x , I V J - A I ,.,.i-1 s. - J .uxwilif p A f l N I c . Lfvf i -an f 'Q i X QT 3 - if 1 ' 'we Y c iyaa Q - K-5, Q5-Q ia ,gg e 2 .. 1 ,K Homecoming Football There is an old saying in college football that you can't make mistakes for long and expect to win. And for nearly 58 minutes the BYU de- fensive unit was playing cover-up foot- ball for the constant blunders turned in by the Cougar offensive unit. The defensive unit, led by Ray Crandall, joe fThe Toel Liljenquist, jeff Lyman, Carl Bowers and Ed Rozeski gave the 27,901 fans who jammed into Cougar Stadium to see BYU climax its Home- coming Festivities a fine display of defen- sive football. But a couple of untimely breaks late in the fourth quarter of play turned a 14-14 stalemate into a 27-14 victory for the Wildcats. On his third offensive play, Gunderson hit split end Golden Richards in the flat and Richards utilized his 9.8 speed and outdis- tanced the Arizona secondary into the end zone aided by a crushing downfield block by Pete VanValkenberg. Liljenquist added the extra point and both teams left the field deadlocked at halftime at 7-7. But another costly BYU miscue early in the fourth quarter led to the Wildcat's second touchdown of the afternoon. Gunderson was the victim of an interception by Ari- zona safetyman Bob White. After Whlte's theft the Wildcats marched 86 yards in 13 plays with the key to the drive being a defensive pass interference call in the end zone on BYU. ' f iw M , , I :L 4 ft K f , V , , , s ,mu 4- zfk Q. W I BQ X' my J, ,, X' 'Q gm, A , 7' X iaiiwl f 'A ' fr W, M' i W ,,, ' ' ,fs 'I,-- is N 'Qfw V' ' V ,Jig ff , A ff A . 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Q XQW. . sf 3, ., gag? if V Fisix ,Q A if sa- . -I F lrizifia Top: Frosh Kittens. lListed alphabeticallyj Charles Ah You, Wayne Baker, john Betharn, Randy Borden, jerry Barlee, Larry Cheesman, David Clark, Daniel Donovan, john Dowell, Gregory Dann, Miehale Eggelt, Reed Gempelcr, Tim Hadlocle, Bradford Hatch, jeffrey Hernandez, Kirle Habbs, Kraig Hubbs, Richard Hughes, Richard jones, Ronald Ker, Paul Linford, Terry McEwen, Marie Montgomery, james Morgan, Craig Mortensen, Al Ocampo, Orrin Olsen, Rick Powell, Roy Robins, Karl Rogofii jalian Smilowitz, Sid Smith, Scott Stapley, Daniel Tecleenoflf jan Van de Merwe, Stan Varner, Hugh Vestal, Le Roy Ward. ,. . I , g V wi, 213 I 9 Li :P A, I 4 ,iv I A Coach Hudspeth was pleased, however, with the Cougars' performance, especially that of the defensive unit. We lost a couple of games we should have won lArizona and Utahl, but our defensive unit was playing inspired football all season long. Hudspeth added, Next year we'll work harder on the offense, you can be sure of that. Five BYU football players were named to post-season All-American or Honorable Nlention selections. Offensive Guard Gordon Gravelle was selected as a second team All-American while Liljenquist, Hansen, Richards and Lyman received Honorable Mention status. Thus, although not a winning season in terms of games won, the Cougars still managed to finish fourth in the WAC conference. In comparison, the BYU Frosh recorded a l-3 win-loss mark for the season. Kittens' head coach Mel Olson summarized the season: Our offensive and defensive linemen played extremely well, and will be an asset to the varsity next year. van ,MMM- V ,ly 1 I , , K' ,N '31, 5 jg ,, I 3 . 351, f Q ,fb .wif-ff' N9 ' ' Marriot Activities Center lt's really great! said Cougar Phil Tolle- strup. lt's fantastic playing in front of 22,000 people. BYU's newest and biggest building opened its doors to a gala premiere December 3 with the Cougar Classic. Lovingly tagged the Big MAC, the Marriott Activities Center serves as the new home for the Cougar athletes as well as the scene of devotionals, forums, lydeums, concerts, and many other student activities. Built entirely from student and public donations, the Center is named after its biggest donor, 1. Willard Marriott who contributed over Sl million. Three score- boards-one suspended from the ceiling and two at court level-were contributed by the Deseret News. Area sports fans sponsored pairs of seats for S500 raising over Sl million, and Hack Miller, Deseret News Sports Editor, lectured to raise funds. 315 The squat appearance of the building be- trays its true dimensions which can be realized only from the inside. The Center is equivalent to a ten-story building from playing floor to ceiling with approximately forty feet below ground level. lt covers an area of three acres roughly equaling two football fields laid side to side. Four entrances and twenty-two portals admit a capacity crowd of 22,690, making it the largest basketball court on any university in the country. The great size of the Center presented unique problems to the builders such as the air-conditioning of eight million square feet inside, special acoustics for concerts and speeches, and most important, the distribu- tion of the 10,000 seats allotted to stu- dents each weekend. V j ' 19 Z 1 , x yirkfzsf .wh in 1 il P74 ,Yan Pu- Y Qt!! A 0 'Qin 9 R mm-H ' . 4 , . f N , ,of y -'ln gi Z H,-ad! 4 f a X :rg Q' 1 ,5 ' K . Qigf Q':, L :,, unix g -. EX , Q, VD X as ,N ,..,,f.,W, M X aww-M 14 H is nX AV A K uw-Mm. 95043 A S! ' vine , W Q , t S.-it Meet 5 rr' gf ve-J' W ig, P W , ,1' it A -, -if ,M .aww - Basketball Team. Kneeling: Rod Kimball KA thletic Trainerj, Pete Witbeck fAsst. Coachj, Stan Watts lHead Coachj, Glen Coachj, David Herrin lllfianagerj. Standing: David Bailey, Doug Richards, Grig Clavvsan, Phil Tollestrap, Greg Snow, jay Cosic, Fred Petty, Steve Lackey, Craig jargensen, Kelevi5arkalal1ti, Brian Arnbrozich, Belmont Anderson, Bernie Fryer. fl,-f s X if -' 45 XM. a 12 P v Ke M ' 'l rrrrl V rrttf n Potter KASSI. Bunker, Kresimir QX. W mfldvff JD. X if Q 1 ik Q .ax kr N, rt, r. 1 Q . . ,f Q96 .uv wi! 2 xt 1,5- 'KW' . X -Sew.. at Basketball With a season record of 21-5, the Cougar cagers again claimed the WAC championship in 1971-72, averaging 82 points per game to an opposing average of 74. With approximately 21,818 specta- tors at each game, the new MAC seated a total of 261,815 people in its first season during the 12 home games, with a record attendance of 22,985 at the CSU game. Probably the tightest and most exciting games in conference play were against UTEP, one of the highly-rated teams in the WAC. Running into two overtimes, the first confrontation ping-ponged to a Blue 57-53. The Cats did not fare so well in the second battle however, as a full-court press proved to be their downfall in enemy territory, 69-73. In his careless loping style, 6'11 center Kresimir Cosic successfully tossed nearly one third of the total team baskets, while guard Bernie Fryer was just four points behind his average with 18.2 points per game. Both were named to the all- American team. The NCAA Western Regionals against Long Beach seemed at first to be destined for BYU victory. But after trailing up to the final seconds of the game, Long Beach managed to close the gap, pushing the game into overtime. The constant substitution strategy of the Long Beach coach gave his team the added strength that the Cougars, who fought hard all the way, lacked, and in the last two minutes of overtime BYU lost, 90-95. After 23 years of coaching the Cats to a first-rate standing in the nation, Stan Watts resigned this year, to be replaced by eight-year assistant coach Glen Potter. Named Coach of the Year in 1971, Coach Watts was one of the winningest in the United States. Last year he cour- ageously overcame cancer after 14 hours of surgery, and has resigned due to his health. He will remain at BYU as athletic director, but we're going to miss him on the bench. Basketball Scores BYU Opp. 78 Kansas State 72 87 Utah State 84 111 Arizona State 102 88 Arizona 67 67 Utah 61 101 Utah State 82 75 Colorado St. 68 101 Wyoming 74 70 New Mexico 62 57 UTEP 53 86 Arizona 78 95 Arizona St. 99 79 Utah 66 70 Wyoming 56 105 Colorado St. 85 69 UTEP 73 61 New Mexico 60 90 Long Beach 95 Cross Country Team. Kneeling: Gary Cramer, Doug Murdock, Steve jenson, Dan johnson, Dave johnson. Second Row: Brad Hill, jim Kearns, Dee Barrow, Carl Cummings, Allan judd, Leon Hansen. Third ROW: Greg Sullivan, Craig Whatcott, Usaia Solulu, Richard Reid, Coach Sherald james. Others: Sam Francis, Mitch Wiley. Bottom' Ski Team Bjorn johansen Mike Genlry, Nolan Money, Marla' Ricketts, Ole Peck, . . , , 1 Evans, Randy Hall, Chet Nelson, Randy MacDonald. , .9 , .M-M' 'Sf' ' me sf. '- i, I .. 1' f. P M. Q, , g. .t w...wfiTf L V . fits' .ef 'A if +if-3Tg,.,, Cross Country After losing only its first meet, the Cougar cross country team went on to place first in the WAC in 1971-72. The Conference team included Richard Reid, Steve jensen, Mitch Wiley, Sam Francis, Leon Hanson, Paul Cummins, and Allan judd. Probably the strongest runner, Reid, placed first individually in the WAC and fifth in NCAA, and was named All-American at the Knoxville, Tennessee meet. 321 Ski Team A picture of BYU cannot be conjured in the mind without the huge Wasatch Moun- tains rising majestically to the east and north of the campus. And for half the year, those mountains are covered with an inviting blanket of white snow. Conse- quently, skiing is a passion pursued by a large number of BYU students. Naturally, being a member of the ski team is exhilaratingly fun. The team placed second at the U. of U. Giant Slalom meet at the Solitude ski resort, with Dave Peck placing fifth all around. .A-uh... an-P? wif it is QAA .V , ' Wrestling Team. Kneellnq: Gill Keith, Larry Rollins, Kart Blood, Kerry Andersen, Allen Karsetter, Larry Brown, Ephraim Esclante. Second Row: Laron Hansen, Reed Felhara, Steve Wolle, Dan Wolfe, Ross Branson. Third Row: Kevin Smith, Fred David iC0achj, Mark Hansen, Mike Hansen, john Stahl, Ray Vincent, Pal Kelly, Ken Westfall, Randy Macy, Ron Kenworlhy iAssi,sIanI Coachj. 4 3 Wrestling Six WAC firsts and one second place in seven years-that's not a bad record. ln fact, the Cougar wrestling team can, with- out reservation, be called one of the finest in the country. Entering the WAC as underdogs in '72, BYU ignored its many injuries to capture the title. A former all-American, Laron Hansen was hindered by his dislocated elbow during most of the season, ending with a 12-3 record. His older brother, Mike Hansen, entered the conference with two broken ribs but still grappled a second place for himself in the WAC. Randy Macy, a freshman, was another WAC champion, along with Rondo Fehlberg, who was also named to the all-American team, placing fifth in NCAA. Coach Fred Davis, who pulled the team from a fourth place in his first year to its current rating, has been named President of the National Wrestling Coaches Associa- tion. His philosophy is, Coach to win. Evidently he does. A .Q 5 , rx.. - A K 1 Q P 'ri 73 by M, M e...51f 5' Mi ,,,1 fffvf W- J 95, J-'fuf'?3' ' K' . '-ww:-'A ' --' pw... -vm Hem. ' 'wwvv .ya ' wwf , .. ,Q-N -ef-.,,,,-A 4- F21 .1 W I A , X i A . 1 , , ' . i 1 1- ff'-' -r --had Gymnastics Team. Kneeling jay Smith Hernan Felix, Glenn McGett1gan Chris Herbert, Wayne Young, Craig Wurtz, Eric Yeakey, Guy Fish, Mac Rlchards, Greg Ferret Standing lohn Hughes, Randy Gose, Craig Chamberlain, Brian Large, Robert Lander Randy Brown Chris Meek, Robert Bailey, Werner Hoeger, Dr La Von johnson 9 4 7 ,ff , 'xx f 11 f f' 4 5 I Y A 5 X A2 .1 S r , Q5 , M ar f 0' f ag L 4 - ,fr Fife, ii walks R 3 -4, U. Gymnastics ln his first year as coach, LaVon johnson showed that Cougar gymnastics was on its way up, as the team placed second in the WAC Conference behind the national favorite, New Mexico. This year league play was even more promising, with a 9-3 record as opposed to last year's 5-6. A sophomore from Venezuela, Werner Hoeger, proved to be one of the strongest gymnasts in all-around events in the '72 season, and was definitely a favorite for top honors in the WAC conference. Craig Chamberlain, who specialized in still rings, and Wayne Young, all-around, also showed excellence in their performances, while co-captains Bob Bailey and Bob Lander helped lead the team in victories. W ,A -W...,,.w-.-..,.,,.f-v V , ,,,,, .' .gr 3-fw..Y,, ,f Lf -ff' my qpfir-'v'4 .f. Qi, u,,-ugwg Nfl' s MM ff ,, -rv xfm Q, N h b: gf? 4 9. . QW' - '21-WEN, K 4 us- - ' W R . as wk iff gg X. fs PF' Swimming Beginning the 1972 season with only 14 returning squadmen, BYU's swim team was optimistic but unsure about the season's competition, after finishing fourth in the Western Athletic Conference last year with two firsts and several second place trophies. That optimism was well-founded, for the 21 new team members pulled together to garner a third place in the 1972 WAC. Such notable swimmers as Noel Laverty and lack Stapley helped make the season a successful one, and returning senior Rob Stoddart captured top honors as he won the WAC title in the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke. Divers Stan Curnow and lim Whytlaw continued to excel, proving the Cougars to be one of the finest diving teams in the nation, while former Olympian Keith Russell took first in the one- and three- meter diving. , ., ....fN..,..t.,M V W -ak at 5 S F so Kd. N N 2 X S gf' .Q 1 :gui -, tn A fgyf- ,. Y if - i ' w ,fl 15,-5 :gtg 3 Ig X H vf f':- ' 'Sai jk QJf55fffgQEggi1f?:7:fZQDf1,-!f'i?Qg5f'?if'QQ,f5- fy . EiQ?:f5,E7'!Qffw: E. ffl L 'gf . -' :ff 2-i557f157:5'ITFR-lim: 5:,E?fi'fQi.,55i - -3 7-f I new ' 5!'?sTV?55f51f?fZ,:5' 335555 - ' 'f sf' . vwigiag. .... -- W ,, Magma .M K' tiw ffssf' :. A ' -1: K-ffv?5ifix' , S J ' f I f A Lee Birdwell Soccer Team. Kneeling: Craig lacobs, Dennis Baird, Kirk Marsh, Dee 1. Harding, Carlos Cordova, Bill Davis. Standing: flwanaaerj, Ty Shaman, Cres McTavisl1, Steve Camargo, Stan McBride, Steve Yeager, Roberto Balsanvo, Dan Madsen fCoacnj. ,X is ' -Q ,, .,., swing Soccer BYU is just getting too good, said Coach Robert Bunker of the lack of competition in the Utah League, and in college soccer as a whole. At one time foreign-born players such as myself were keeping soccer active and professional, but the tide of immigra- tion has dropped off. Last Fall the BYU soccer team easily won all but one game in League play and took second to Chico in the Chico State Invita- tional. But because of the season reschedul- ing this year which changed soccer from a year-round sport to a May-November one, the outstanding Fall record did not count. Football's prominence as an American t sport has made intercollegiate soccer an international conglomeration of players from all over the world. Cresh McTavis, from Sambia, South Africa, and Carlos Alvarez from Mexico are two such players who have helped prove that BYU is just getting too good. The best American team 329 member, Provo-born Dee j. Harding, spent some time in Colombia where he learned the sport. Kirk Marsh, a goalee, is another American player, new at the game, who shows promise as a good soccer player. ,,,,ynu-ll ' X Af., ui N . l . . family afar- .. R cissf ecr 1 at lure., -Qs .E v--A ft., fy- n ef d C .ree ccc c .- i - X-1'- 1-me-4 nga - .3 c tccc . f ,pg . . gm. ' ' 1. sf 7?f . -ALh yszn .-.A t vyl- e 1 i??55'g?ssf1ie5fiAf.Ysew if at Q-fig. ff - fR1s'?'f'E39 igiftifffsgixgf' 'Z 'ef f 'ff f , 11-s I '-,fn Track ln typical BYU cinder fashion, the track team raced its way to the WAC title in 1971. After placing either first or second in every conference since I can remember, Coach Robison foresees another winning season for Cougar track. Intermediate hurdler Ralph Mann, who hurdled his last for BYU in 1971, won his third consecutive NCAA title last season. As with many of the Cat cindermen, Mann will go on to the Olympics. Swedish draftees Anders Arrhenius, shot- put, Lars Stubbedorff, quarter-mile, and Raimo Pihl, javenlin, who set a record of 264 ft. last year, are expected to shine at the 1972 meets, with such notables as Richard George, Paul Cummings, Dan Redfearn, and Steve Young adding to team strength. Stiffest competition for the NCAA title was expected from UTEP this season. f. -A-..,,,N 4 wx QPQ ,SN nqy 1 'A' Q .gh 5. - 1 ik 'F ef? 1 ' w x wi 5 . xf .Q A 4-. P .Q ,. ZF x ,A ,X Q 1',v Q? 'Q ,Am 7 1 , . Q X ix X- . 19 5 ' 33' K kk K K K K. S345 X F i K as 2 VX. w 'N 5 , file' 1 A I y ' Q sf 1, ,.. -mm :A v ' F .aa W, J uf Q pf- if -AS'-Q ,fs ?, ,,-. :fir ' -f M: -5 fr -wg I ,L . if 1 Q Wi Rugby l97l-72 was once again a winning season for Cougar rugby. Coach john Seggar's squad got on the winning trail early in the Fall by handily defeating the Univ. of Denver in Aspen, Colorado. ln November, the Cougars traveled to San Diego and the Mt. Miguel Rugby Benefit Game where it took a come-from-behind effort to down the host San Diego Rugby Club. Two days later the Cats suffered their first setback of the season at the hands of the Univ. of California at lrvine. December saw the ruggers on the road to Tucson where, following a victory over the Univ. of Arizona, BYU swept top honors in the Tucson Desert Cup Classic for the second year running. With Spring came a trip to the coast and a meeting with the powerful Berkeley, who fought back to take a victory from a deter- mined Cougar squad. After defeating the Seahawks on the same trip, the Cats re- turned home to face home field action in 333 the King of the Mountain Tournament, where they averaged 37 points per game to the opposition's O, in grabbing top honors. Perhaps the biggest event of the season was the showdown with the Church College of Hawaii in Provo. The popular Polynesians found the haoles just a little too tough as the Cougars grabbed a victory. 1,4 WM, NM, 1 , Mu .,,,,, K if 5 K S :L g.:. X M-,,::r'.aN x ' ' fi : Q . ,. XR ,MQ ny mliwiiij S XSW 55 K S 3 'Sinn X viiiakwmf A ,L ,... Q B Em waking gtkmm, NW , . 5 NM WNWXQ xg M . fa A gm Q X gh ,X ,Z if' :K 7:95 G P nk. 2 z ' ,.', A .. 1 X ' K I ' ' X .. g 'Nh a -W Rmxmx Q ' ' K , L Fi? My wx 49-S'iX'L?r am, 5 ' i QwXW.W..W, J ---- MAWK ,,,,,,,,, .... ,WN ...XfN,,wwwwmN,mwwWmw.Nw..xX,,,,mk Tennis Team. lonn Bennett, Chris De Graff, Mark Schrnarsal, Dwight Frerfcks, Zdravko Mincek Mssfstantj, Wayne Pearce, lim Robbins Russ Greiner, Marty Hennessey, Felix Ponte. ,. .,... M1 W. ,,,.. Hmm my ..., , M ffm i in Q W. 1 T E ,QM ,. . . ' 5 , 3 if 5 Af if J www NNN L fix K -K A Q -'If LN N W If K X 7 YL 'I-:,, 55 fi WX if ff K Y S SX? S xxx, QE -if S M is Q. K 'f ii? -- . X .X-.. , . f f . QS ,1 x.M,,N,w :.',, , Y , Q A, x , PQ X3 5 HQ A S? T , SQ 5 521115515e5if45.11fiE:-Wjg,1-fig, K eg? Axizff 2'f'1fNSSsfsifrfgggfi A vw. -M Q. xi Q 5 M 5 i x , Q, . L . , S Q . ,- . V . :L 15 A - I qw if .7 . .. WXNX K I Tennis The surprise team of the WAC champion- ships in 1971, BYU's tennis squad was hard pressed to repeat as conference kingpins after losing four of its top six players from last year. Gone are experienced players Zdravko Nlincek, Mark Shires, Randy Trane, and Ernie Smith. Yet, despite the losses, Coach Wayne Pearce still thought the 1972 team would be a better balanced team. lt was expected that returning lettermen Marty Hennessey, a '71 runner-up in theif3 WAC singles, and Chris DeGraff, the if4 singles champion, would both be in line for top conference honors this year, but injuries have prevented Hennessey's playing during most of the '72 season. New faces gave depth to the team in the form of redshirt Felix the Cat Ponte and j.C. transfer Dwight Frerichs, mature players who should add stability to the team, and freshmen lim Robbins and john Bennett, two of the best freshmen in the school's history. is ,f Golf Team. Coach Kari Tucker, Randy Tiesiera, Robert Harris, Ray Leach, joe Dilis, jamie Edrnan, Lance Suzuki. Others: Bob Lapic, Dave Shipley. Golf Last year was probably the most out- standing year for Cougar golf ever, said Coach Karl Tucker of the 1970-71 golf team, which finished with a strong seventh in the NCAA. Entering the WAC with six firsts and four seconds in eleven tournaments, the Cougars were favored by all as deserving the WAC championship. But the sudden illness of Ray Leach, a member of the All-American team for three consecutive years, caused them to place second in the conference. The 1971-72 team has been ranked third by the NCAA, behind Texas and Houston. Said Coach Tucker of the 1972 outlook, this team is one of the strongest that I have ever had the privilege of coaching since coming to BYU. f ,- . i r ' i 1 7' arm . . M L, A X .k.L .L . K .. . M ,,,, .,. ' . fl' K is Z 5 --A - 1 1 T V gif '. 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' 'i k -- ' :. :::. 1 X Q - Q: . :,fw ' ,J f ...,..2:,,...x. 2- M W ?Efi. 9 ' 1'- T X. : ,: :.-1+- P:- Bowling Team. Seated: Sue Handorli Lois johnson, Lorraine Fisher, Kathy Sanders, Rita Sumsion, Don Robinson. Standing: Coach Shaffer Bown, Larry McCord, Darwin Rygg, jody McDaniel, Steve Ohngren, jim Miller, Karen Lewis. Ltfew-ref' if -U Bowling As the finest team in several years, the 1971-72 women's bowling team placed second in the five-state ACUl tournament, coming within 30 pins of CSU, the first place team. With a cumulative average of over 170, the six girls took honors in nearly every event. The men's team did not fare so well how- ever. lt was mainly a problem of organiza- tion, of getting together, Coach Shafter Bown explained. Due to scheduling and heavy classwork, many of last year's fine team members were unable to bowl this year. 339 Baseball With eight division titles, three conference titles, two District Seven titles, and two appearances in the College World Series since 1960, Cougar baseball is definitely a story of success. Last season the Cougars batted their way through the WAC and District Seven championships to place fifth in the NCAA College World Series. It would appear to be a hard line-up to follow. Gone from the championship squad are All-American Dane lorg, all-District Seven players Mike Folster, Dick Belliston, and Terry Sanford, and all-Northern Divi- sion standouts Steve Easton and Gerald Cardon. gif WJ' This season the Cougars will be shooting for their sixth straight Northern Division crown with an added incentive: the winner of the Northern Division will act as host for the WAC championships in May. The return of several outstanding Cougars, plus the addition of some fantastic new players gives Head Coach Glen Tuckett confidence that the 1972 season will again prove triumphant. 342 343 i w g w - W N 344 The Group Phenomenon Years ago, University Avenue was lined with old impressive fraternity and sorority houses: those coveted hang-outs that provided a select membership with a sense of belonging, a place to go and someone to be there with, a reason to feel superior-or rejected. Now, banned for their flaunting of University standards, the BYU social brotherhoods are no more. The houses still line University Avenue, but the fraternities are gone. However, are the fraternities and sororities really dead? Called Culture Units , descendants of these Greeks have expanded and modernized at BYU until, in an age when the traditional fraternal order is fighting for survival, the excitement of rushing and the desire to be a part of a group is very much alive. As one former Norseman, awaiting accept- ance by Sportsmen, said, Sure, it's a service club I guess. We have every kind of sports event you could want. But it's really more of a brotherhood. lt's knowing that if one guy is going skiing that weekend, you're automati- cally included. lt's being able to call someone up or just drop by, and knowing you'll be welcome. What makes the difference? In a word, purpose Traditionally, being a Greek was the only way to assure oneself of a date to every event, a party every Saturday night, and the safety of numbers in razzing underclassmen and undesirables. Today, such things are available to even the lowliest of freshmen without Greek affiliation, so purely social organizations everywhere are nearly defunct. Though the Church has banned fraternal orders as such, it recognizes the basic need in every person to belong, to be able to identify with a group, to form a common bond, so clubs with a definite purpose and constitution are encouraged. For some, that common bond is a special interest, as with the Sky-Diving Club and Sigma Delta Chi or a common talent, as with Folk Dancers and Oratorio. Still other groups find relaxation in the comfort of speaking a native language with people of the same culture and background in the various international clubs on campus. Outside the organized organizations at school, apartment-sharers grow close, and best friendships arise. This yearning to belong also explains one of the reasons that student wards are among the strongest in the Church. Still more important are the assigned families, designed to give every person a tangible realization that we are all brothers and sisters. These associations of cultural, athlet- ic, and spiritual affiliation rather than just social are the secret to the success and activity of BYU's groups. As other schools look at our organiza- tions, more and more are saying 'that's exactly what we're looking for', said Chuck Henry, former vice president of Organizations. And we've had it for a long time. 3 . mf. 0-h.- ' ,mp mmf, 2 w Hwy ,f M QW 7,T,,.wk .M 'Y v ,J J .ffgrfgfff ,rg M f , - wwV,o5Lf44fffK. V K Z . , W M M M .., r aff' gg Wi M r , ' W W 4' ,. .aj V, L, an E-W , , r , WZ of ff r ffffff . . LW .,' f-, W 1 I W ' t f, , f fl, ' , ff . f' f ,1 r' , 6 gi, If fl, iff! , I , W 4 3 fs. A z 4 , ,f fgfi:t3, i V 1L ,Q ,A,, I - fw- -t , rg k,..A ,W 1 , U X !'W W :.Z:. E Q R g t Dale Van Atta, News Editor john Fisher, News Editor Mark Skousen, Editorial Writer Dave Gunn, Sports Editor ww ,, M! Ay 1 M 4 1 G Daily Universe. 7. jim Dangerfield 2. Elaine Eliason 3, Wynn Bartholomew 4, Tony Woller 5. Rolf Koecher 6. jeff House 7. Kathy Helms 7Fealure Editorj 8. Dale Van Atta flvews Editorj 9. Cris Lewis fEditor in Chiefj 70. Gretel Doxey fffampus Editorj 77. j. Keith Morgan 72. Torn Cryer 73. David Frost 74. Daryl Gibson 7Managing Editorj 15. Kaylene Brown 76, Don Wesel 77. Kathy jenkins 78. Dave Clemens 79. Barbara Black 20. Colleen Henrichsen 27. Al Young Others: Mark Skousen, Patrice Whitney, Roger Aylworth, Susi Aylworth, john Fisher, Mary Stout, Peggy Fugal fwire Editorj, Lee Benson, Dave Gunn f5ports Editorj, jackie Booth, Karen Southwick. Crismon Lewis, Editor-in-Chief Daryl Gibson, Managing Editor Daily Universe If the world is our campus, the Universe is our sounding board, or so it seemed during 1971-72 as enthusiasts from both sides of the political spectrum prepared for battle in the Letters arena. A greater war was never fought over the moral issues and true Mormon doctrine regarding Viet Nam, the Cougar mascot, and that eternal argument-dress standardsethan on the editorial page of the Universe. lt almost seemed that editor-in-chief Crismon Lewis lived in his office on the fifth floor, working long into the night to produce a paper that would please most of the people most of the time. But even the most dedicated of editors leaves occasionally, and the staff took advantage of his few minutes' absence on April Fool's Day to wreak havoc upon his office. Irregular regular columns were emphasized 347 this year, giving the paper a personalized flair that enabled readers to identify an unsigned article simply by the writer's style. Working on a publication is much more than individual desks and meeting deadlines. Who can forget the Friday afternoon Pit games, the birthday parties, Dave Frost's kidnapping, the overrunning of Bio-Ag, the day Dale Van Atta spiked his hand, Ralphie Aylworth's arrival, Scott S. Smith's eloquent reaction to nearly every Skousen editorial, or that phenom- enal two minutes on April 6 between 3:17 and 3:19 when sanity actually prevailed in the office? Working for the Universe was a unique experience, one that staff members will remember with chuckles, and an occasional nostalgic tear, for years to come. S .vA.. X. ....,.. ,.,-- - WK otography Staff. Sitting, front: Erik Heinila. Standing: Cecily Emerson, Ken Christensen, Larry Taylor, Randy Whitlock, Christin Kali, n Miller, Evan Hall, Lonnie Lonczyna, Tnos Stout, Peggy Delaney, Wayne Robinson, director, I . fe.-,ff .f +- 'Q '-it l Ek ' Ng: Vantage Point. Seated: Debbie Legler, Russell jackson, Larry Hood. Standing: Gregory Hill, Laytane Colvett, jerry Sturgill, Advertising Staff. Seated: Myrna Allen, Sae Wilson, Susan lones. Standing: Ben Connor, Stan Roberts, Wayne Arnett, Rex Brown, Brad Harrop, Kent Smith. Photo Staff They said it wouldn't work. But after 20 years of having a large photo- graphic staff for each of the three student publications, it was decided to correlate publications and have a single staff made up of the six top photographers on campus, with Wayne Robinson as director. The result? Less confusion, less wasted shots, and much more professional photographs. Vantage Point Most of us have already felt what recent research points out: we need to com- municate, that is to exchange ideas through the use of symbols, just as much as we need to eat and sleep. Communication is a basic human need. The staff of Vantage Point enjoyed a vital learning experience this year as it put out a publication designed to fulfill the need to 349 communicate. As the weekly supplement to the Daily Universe, Vantage Point sought to provide a needed market place for responsible thought and to encourage the exchange of ideas through graphics, photog- raphy, and the printed word with the object of edifying the readers. Advertising Staff l may be prejudiced, but I think that this is the best advertising staff that BYU has ever had, bragged advertising manager, Ben Conner. But the facts say he is right. Advertising in BYU publications has in- creased 67Wa this year, thanks to the efforts of seven talented salesman, all of whom are advertising students either graduate or undergraduate. The staff has developed a slide presentation for local retailers that has accounted for much of their success. I' 656.565 Qaeabu faq ggg i i in E li A Cappella Choir. 1. Susan Harding 2. Kay McKellar 3. Bruce Seely 4. Christine Rodgers 5. Bruce Woodward 6. fan Whitman 7. Kim Cooney S. Kitty Carr 9. .Vick Thomas 10. Lezlie Spraker 1. Georqia Fairbanks 12. Roscoe Orton 13. Robin Gibson 14. Boyd Rowley 15. Sherri Heider 16. Susan Rockwood 17. Tony Weber 18. Susan Packham 19. Mark Hopkins 20. Rosemary Nelson 27. jeff Bigler 22. john Gibbs 23. Camille McClurg 24. Dan Balestrero 25. lanine ,Voon 26. Martin Green 27. Pamela Groo 28. Delores Brown 29. Alan Chipman 30. Kristine Parry 31. lanine Hill 32. Mardene Francis 33. Marche Morrell 34. Kim Hakes 35. Patricia Cummings 36. Sylvia Heward 37. Dave Meadows 38. Murray Boren 39. Cecelia Harris 40. Diana Nielsen 41. Dolores Bate 42. Steve Stanfill 43. Craig Evans 44. Mary Shearer 45. Bruce Steed 46. Bill Maycock 47. Denise Coldren 48. Kent Peterson 49. Vona White 50. Bill Chown 51. Eva Black 52. jay Hildebrandt 53. Marjorie Austin 54. Lyle Duncan 55. Kathy Dunn 56. Wilford Anderson 57. Claudia Cushman 58. jay Lucas 59. Andrea Anderson 60. VickiLoth. A Cappella In keeping with its outstanding reputation, A Cappella Choir this year received a tumultuous standing ovation from the Convention of the American Choral Di- rectors' Association in San Diego during a ten-day tour through California in Febru- ary. In addition to the traditional Christmas and Spring concerts, A Cappella performed at Devotional Assemblies, Christmas and Easter Firesides, General Conference, and the Thanksgiving Assembly. They also presented an original choral arrangement at the Mormon Festival of Arts in March. During two triumphant tours of Europe, the choir established itself as one of the outstanding choral organizations in the world, when it appeared at Florence's Santa Croce Basilica, Paris' Notre Dame Cathedral, and St. Germain des Pres, winning the international choral competi- tion in Llangollen, Wales. This summer A Cappella will again tour in Europe, having been invited back to Notre Dame Cathe- dral, as well as to several other renowned churches and concert halls. A 4 13 S 49' ZW gi ,, Oratorio The most extensive work ever performed by Oratorio, Benjamin Britten's hour and a half War Requiem, was a part of the Mormon Festival of Art, in conjunction with the BYU Philharmonic and Margaret Woodward's Children's Choir. Conducted by Dr. Ralph Laycock, the piece follows a Latin mass for the dead with intermittent solos of English poetry on war and its pity. Along with its Hunstaged opera produc- tions and singing with mixed choruses at General Conference, Oratorio relaxed with the weekend activities typical of BYU organizations, most notably a Polygamy Party and talent show. An awards banquet was held in the Skyroom in the Spring. Officers of Oratorio Choir included Ronald Staheli, assistant director, Kathy jones and Claire Richards, accompanistsg Norman Fobert, president, Lois johnson, vice- president, Teena Brubaker, secretary, Dennis Bernards, treasurer, Eileen Newman, historian, Trudy Tyler and Rodney Andrews, social chairmen, and Dennis Braithwaite, photographer. Dr. john R. Halliday directed the group. A composition, written by assistant director Ron Staheli, won two trophies in the culture office-sponsored Songfest, one for performance and the other for compo- sition. . ii 'I if .1 Z' I , ? , 31 - if A. .4 W ,sf- . G .Hp , .V V s W A jigs. hr ,Y X, I , I hi in Thx , I Z ' V, a A Qu, 7, i .7 H A . uf 5 ', ,, A 3 4 ry A A 4 , . . Q 76 VM ,bw V. -A nu , Vw MV . 0 , Iggy ,FAA M'.gh.2, vm Q 3 ,, L33 LV ,4.Msff'X f3'w....,v:. , fi . fm Jw. fx. . .1'Qf., Yv nfn 'Z 'f'az,fi-+1 A ,- W f l, , ' A 50 ' l2.8 26 V l l l, , I N I8 Me ii ill? , , ' ' tilt Men's Chorus. 7. Layne Cannon 2. Brenton jones 3. Vernon Reed 4. Dan Olson 5. james Norman 6. Karl Beinting 7. jeff Boswell jVice Presidentj 8. Gary Foley 9. Christiann Roode 70. Louis Larsen 77. Dennis Braithwaite 72. Stephen Green 73. Susan Packham KA ccompanistj 74. Bruce King 75. john Scheidell 76. Robert Loucks 77. Paul Christenson 78. Dee j. Harding 79. Brian Noyce 20. Larry Larsen 22. Conley Christensen 23. Gerald McBeth 24. Brian Webb 25. Tom Hodnett fTreasurerj 26. Alan Rollins 27. Darrell Fletcher 28. Charles Green 29. Dean Merrill 30. Dennis Lisonbee 37. Robert Davis 32. Lee Hunt. W0men's Chorus. Lelt: First Row: Christine Sweeten, Marqaret Norton, MarDean Manwarina, Sandi Lewis, Rachael johnson, Marjorie Sealey, Rebecca Barker. Second Row: Cheryl Simmons, Sharon johnson, Sharleen Partridge, Carolyn Downs, Eliiabeth Bott, Deanne Allred. Third Row: Arlene Leake, LaRee judy, Lynne McGhie, Lynn White, Deborah Ray, Robyn Rydalch, jan Tucker, Linda Maughan. Fourth Row: Nancy Christiansen, Karen Conklin, Diann Sessions, janet Bavender, Bev Bridge, Meredith Mecham, janet Whitley, Tina Whitley. Right: First Row: Carla Dalley, Laura Decker, Karen Low, joyce Tovey, joLyn Rasmussen, Betsy Hunt, Nancy Wilson. Second Row: Lisa johnson, Dawn Hall, Elizabeth Belliston, Dlora Hall, Angelica Mackenna, Beverly Hyatt. Third Row: jackie Godfrey, Nancy Kindt, Christie Hansen, Chris Coffee, Marla Anderson, Carla Adoir, Karen Hunt. Fourth Row: Rita Campbell, Kathy Bushman, Sheila Marin, Diana Kleyensteuber, jeanine Twe, Susan Nibley. Men's Chorus The BYU lVlen's Chorus has long been one of the favorite musical organizations on campus. Singing a widely diversified repertoire, ranging from the classics to such crowd-pleasers as the calypso Marry a Woman Uglier Than You, the group is noted for its high spirits as well as the artistry of its performance. lt was featured during the alumni festivities of Home- coming, 1971, appeared on numerous concerts and assembly programs, Christmas and Easter Firesides, and the Religion in America series. The chorus has for many years been under the direction of Dr. Ralph Woodward, coordinator of Choral Nlusic. 355 Women's Chorus Combining a genuine appreciation for high-quality music with the praising of the Lord through song, Women's Chorus this year was privileged to sing at October General Conference and at various Devo- tional Assemblies throughout the year, as well as producing the usual Christmas and Spring concerts. They also had the oppor- tunity in April to attend a workshop in Brigham City, followed by a tour of perfor- mances in several Utah cities. Q0 rf fa fa K is K vt . KW? Ms DL N. mf' ,Q , ' si t L-nw W Mitsui X X at me H IZ 5 Q 5 2 4 Orchesis. I. Caro!fncProl1oslev 2. !l!Stumnl1e'v 3. Susan facer 4. luyne Wiliefnson 5. Kris Allen 6. Vance Manwarrfnq 7. Peggy Spute 8. Shwrafyn Haymore 9. Nina Booth IU, Nolan Dennett ll. Ginny Cu!! 12. Mfr-lziko Nakamura I3. Adrian Payne 14, Anne Pucker 15. Denise Boyle 16. li!lBc1ltfmun 17. Mary Kae Puller IS. Cathy Watters 19. Cindy Mason 20. lanfne Lambert 27. Kris Leader. NQXRN Orchesis The expression of movement is such a glorious art!'l Susan Facer, president of Orchesis, fairly beams her love for dance. A modern dance class and club, Orchesis performs dances choreographed by the students themselves at concerts throughout the year. Anyone who has attended a performance cannot help but feel the tingle of excitement that fills a dancer's whole being as he experiences completely the freedom of a disciplined body. 357 Young Ambassadors Since its founding, Young Ambassadors has sung and danced its way to such sought- after renown that during its 'l 971-72 tours it often gave as many as four performances in a single clay for high schools, junior colleges, civic groups, and LDS stakes, proving the 45 singers and dancers to be a truly outstanding musical group. This year some sly ambassadorship ap- peared within as well as without the group, as several couples met, dated, and became engaged through Ambassadors. xffaum-amuaff 1 Q 1 1 A' , ,4 r AMY V X F41 f M J, if 2 2 4 1, ,TQ ' .1 'G27 ' sq I -- , if ,Hin im Sounds of Freedom. Upper left: First Row: Sue McKee, Marynell Sant, jackie Stapley, Thelissa Young, Melanie Hanson. Second Row: Ray Hawkes, Sam Florence, Tom Coop, Brad Bernards, Ron Greenway. Third Row: Diane Hill, jancie Blair, Leslie Hinchclifl, Mary Bloxham. Fourth Row.' Mike Blair, Craig Humphries, Scott Walker, Don Stapley, Sherm Hawkes. Fifth Row: Lynne Steiner, Karen jepson, Kat Arnett, Molly Bybee. Sixth Row: Bryant Horne, Bruce Wilkes, Barry Marston, Sherm Neilsen, Russ Oslund, jeff Bosaki, Reed Garner, Paul Wilde, Lamanite Generation. Left: Kneeling: Rex johnson, Martha Chavez, Mildred Coty, Alberta Littlecreek, lma Naranio, Ruth Ann Brown, Mary Ann Gambler, jessica Rojas, George Estocapio. Second Row.' joe Natseway, Toni Maldonado, Nikki Littlecreek, Pat Birdsbill, Raenae Red Elk, Sylvia Sneed, Micky Mitchell, Elsie Peshlakai. Third Row: Sam Alex, jasper Yazzie, Grant Dial, Harry C. Benally, Billy Lonebear, Rhae Washburn llgresidentj, Chuck Littlecreek. NIC-Directors. Upper right: Kneeling: Delwyn Roper, Curtis Fmpey, Tim Larson, Tom Zimmerman. First Row Standing: john W. Homer, Merrill Dayton, Sam Florence, Pat Monahan, Steve Allen, Bob Breitenbeker, Stan Williams, Ernie Dixon, Sylvia Calkins, Randy Harding, Gary james, Second Row Standing: Mark Hales, Mel Rogers, james Thompson, Conrad Teichert. Program Bureau Described by the U.S. State Department as one of the most fantastic and successful tours ever assembled in the hope of spread- ing goodwill among mankind, the various divisions of BYU's Program Bureau have done much to help with the University's goal of developing the whole man. The three major divisions of Program Bureau include Young Ambassadors, Sounds of Freedom, and the Indian Uprising or Lamanite Generation. Under the direction of its founder, lanie Thompson, and its music director, Harry Schultz, the Bureau has provided thousands of students with the opportunity of per- forming in all parts of the world, from the Orient to Europe to the Caribbean to the U.S.A. Everywhere they go, the enthusiasm of the performers sparks a growing enthu- siasm for America in the hearts of every audience. 360 International Folkdancers One of the more colorful and better known organizations, both on and off campus, is International Folkdancers, whose members join together in a common love for dance culture, and a desire to serve. In its many performances throughout the world, Folkdancers find the opportunity to serve the public in many ways. The dances themselves give the audience a better understanding of the culture and heritage of other countries, while at the same time imparting some of the spirit of BYU. The club members serve the University as ambassadors of good will to the many types of people they meet. And they serve the Church by radiating the spirit of fellow- shipping within the gospel, to show others what they have found at the HY . Activities this year included the annual Christmas concert, alumni party, steak fry, and dinner dance, as well as several fire- sides, a Spring formal, and tours to Houston, New Mexico, and Europe. 4 Q 362 Ballroom Dance Though it's dying on dance floors throughout the country, in Mormon cultural halls, at MIA Stake functions, and most of all at BYU, social dance is very much alive. Ballroom dancers proved that last year when they placed first in the British forma- tion dance contest, becoming holders of the world championship for l97l-72. We're making a name for the school around the world, stated Rex Lewis, who won first place in the lmperial Medalist Ball with Elaine Spencer last Fall. Our dancing has attracted many young people to the University, and we're expecting lots more from California next year as a result of this year's tour. The team continued to hold the world championship through May but was unable to return to London to defend the title due to University policy which prohibits extended tours during finals, and trips behind the Iron Curtain. Roy Mavor, director of the ballroom team for the past several years, continued to choreograph the dance numbers, but due to part time work in Texas, his assistants, Paul and Michelle Wilding, acted as directors for most of the year. v Q ,A , ,,,,,,.w,.,..,,M-4.m.w.m.M gfszqgffg Q ,ws 1 s 1 ,, I mm., Q 13 3 Q' X: 'Q 3 A 9592 Q 6 gi aria? rtiflr A ish team iiiw iifil iii ll 5,515 Goodtime Company. I. Debbie Hutchinson 2. Fred Newcomer 3. Maurine Whlcker 4. julie Wescott 5. Harry Potter 6. Brynne Allsop 7. Darla McBride 8. Bruce Blakemore 9. Carol Harris 70. Carol Baisden 77. Bob Brock fConductorj 72. Steve Holheins 73. Becky johnson 74. Bonnie lckes 75. Mike Adams 76. joyce Hebdon 77. Sherry Sellers 78. Sally Wallin 79. Tina jarvis 20. Mike King 27. Peggy Wright 22. Cathy Chamberlain 23. Mike Pulsipher 24. Gaylene Larson 25. Nancy Dunham 26. jeff Bardin 27. Kathy Boshard 28. Laurie Clawson 29. john Serra 30. Diane Romney 37. Don Wilson 32. Deon Whitaker 33. Paula Parsons 34. Claudia Flanders 35. Kevin Barnett 36. Lorraine Wanlass 38. Wayne Feil 39. Maureen Richins 40. Byron Hill 47. jane Keeler 42. julie Atkinson 43. Bob Condie 44. Cheryl Weight 45. Steve Webster 46. Tany McBride 47. Anita Shiner 48. Shirley McGuire 49. Steve Gardner 50. Beverly Tew 5 7. Brent Bradshaw 52. Helen Porter 53. Debra Halterman 54. Rarry Nuttal 55. Sylvia Smith 56. Rob Moorehead 57. Melissa Reese 58. Wayne Broadhead 59. Ruth Brandt 60. Brooke Brothers 67. Barckley Roach 62. Chris Schuetz 63. Marilyn McEwan 64. Gene Hadfield 65. Vicky Lindsey 66. jeanne Fletcher 67. jerry GArrett 68. Laurel Orme 69. Elaine Nielson 70. Don Barton 77. Susan Peterson 72. Miriam Ecker 73. Bob Albrecht 74. Marilyn Green 75. Ben Szymanski 76. Alayne Butler 77. Darla Spohn 78. Darly Peterson 79. Valerie Hansen 80. Budd Clegg 87. Mary Lou Gessel 82. Dale Heaton 83. Dena Hiatt 84. Marlene Summers u 35 'bf L: f Goodtime Company Wouldn't it be great to be able to say you're the best of something in the whole world? And greater still, to say that you're the only something in the whole world? Bob Brock, director of the Goodtime Company, has that distinction, in that he has organized the only student barbershop chorus in the nation, and the only mixed barbershop chorus in the world. Started as a ward chorus, barbershoppers were organized as a group in the Spring of 1971, and became the Goodtime Company last Fall. They were special guests at the Ten-Stake Roadshow and at Songfest, and were featured by the Provo chapter of the SPEBSQSA, Inc. lTry figuring that one outlll And the harmoniz- ers surpassed the basketball team by making it to the Western Regional NCAA playoffs, performing on national TV between games. 365 At least eight of Bob's deviants - including himself-found that their Sweet Adeline had been singing tenor all my life and traded their Hsauerkraut, dill pickles and lemon juice for the sugar- daddy smiles of approaching marriage. lt's great to be a Barbershopperlln g 1' Nu. - . 1, - 7f',,'1' ,W v , fy, ,fr 4-4 1. 1 3' sf Lv 4 W ' ' ' Mx , J.. X -vw-... '.r.,, . , k,,, . . K.. ,W U . ,Q A - , L- ' M V+ . 1 A- . A , .QV-vfiyazfyng -9-. L .X ..:.-,N Yzr1,'3.,m, .. -, W '- ww. 1 .. , A J, - f. , 1 -I . 1 .k , A 1 1 1 . 9 YT?-'ff' Q W .f- - - ' . f , , . -- A h-.Lmm c . M. . f- 11- L' x . ' N , A . .. 1. Q . - ' . 4 . - fm , X . . 5. 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' 3 - 'vx M . vw 1 ff- -:wax-fi., . 18.1, A sv, 1 f .f-MQ.. g,.'jf' .fimv -f'f'.f.1f'i,f-:.-v. yq,5.Q.a.,,1'ww-,1,i.Ef 45 'T R, 'L-g i?'2.'SiZv?fS 2fAr243s5 . - 4 -,. . . . , . M , -f . K.. .5 -,I nf Q fr., ,f . 9. my --vt, f' -' .'- 'Mr .Q L .4-,Q K ,X .-fit., a , 1 V g N..-,it ' ' if ' 'S' f ' 5' ' Q In ' ' 'MJ ' N A rf-11' 93' NV EJ 2 'Q fifgif 55' J if-r,2...gfI3:y'1r' iC'9'f :.v?2xf1 m 57'--':'?-1, x fxigv 'YK ..-f. 2?-ig: ,V , A-'. K 'ji-.. ...gflggg?ap.:,V,5ffQgg?jlf54C:gg.1..,,.a',jf5,-i,5.Rg.kkf2.g.xxx-wg .. X . . x , .yt 1, 1..,..,,s,x ff , Mn. N ,Wu Rm, 3-3,r'k.,-N.-.,5,, wi ,.vlmg51 A' .5i1.itsi5if.5'fQs.' Y'f'..f.Sf'+'Vl LA A Wh!! fx-aff - A -X '1'- Vw'-xk we ins ' . ' 1, :F ww 07' .rf XQBI. . N -.fn 114 ' ggi . . ll Cougarettes. 1. Linda Loy 2. Susan Child 3. julie fohnston 4. Ann lohnson 5. Linda Thurgood 6. Lyn lohanson 7. Nancy Slarly 8. Marty McClimb 9. LaRae Holbrook 10. Nancy Williams 11. Pam Garff 12. Madelyn Hollingshead 13. lean Christensen 14. Vickie Fischbach 15. Sue Sondrup 16. Marie Zollinaer lPresidentj 17. Connie Worthington 18. Liz lnouye 19. Robin Vannsy 20. Barbara fensen 21. Cathy Cryer 22. Candace Wray 23. Mary Lou Wetherell 24. Kay Nelson. snip ,K ...F V g??.,,j.,i,.g A ,,.-ie.: , , e . .. - f 'im .2 1 .sL,.f lf., 'FV' ' H Bieffe ' l . Af 5 , ,Z-.mg .sa ,s , - K, -1'-ff? t '51 . 22 V .U , -Wu- . o if im--' k A 'ef ,, LX W0 tv Q , bvql. 2 s t r 1 5-W 5 i ie' f Htl ... 2 k 1. ,1 e . 3 H 1 A . 1 ' ,V . . ef Q, ' ,M Lg jg .f HWS Q y C 'silt' of . 4- I - . ..c,,,.... ,, , 7- X N X f gi, 'ft' S 1 E: - at X Z 4 I S . g its - ,MM . as 1 Q. Cougarettes From the quiet moment before they go out on the floor, during which they encourage each other to glorify the gospel,'l until that last rhythmic kick before the fans, a Cougarette must be a special kind of girl. She must constantly remember that she is a representative of the Church as well as BYU. She must be pleasant and radiant, and she must be able to smile always, regardless of who she is performing for, or where she is. Activities for the 1972 Cougarettes in- cluded special numbers forthe opening of the Marriot Activities Center, and a trip to Kansas, as well as performances in the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. Occasionally there are mishaps, such as lost costumes, or a skirt that wasn't fastened securely and ended up in the middle of the basketball floor. But, all trials are faced with humor, and the Cougarettes have found that their smiles are contagious. vm, ' ,.:,,..,,,.W, , f, 3 ,,,, :,,,, .E ,,, 5 ' M h 1 2 7 K 4 , S S 1. in it ya In 1? fm 4, nfl, A . ,,,.. , f , K W ' H 5 la bf is 141.4 hz ua.: gtx FX x Q8 nv :.' . A Q sk + ' he t Q. , x ,J Flag Twirlers To entertain, to promote team morale, and to generally keep Cougar spirit on top, six girls spend many long hours including 8 hours a day for two weeks before school starts, learning how to represent BYU. There were a few frightening times such as a dropped flag in front of a record-breaking crowd, but the rewards in personal satisfac- tion are well-worth it. When you are stranded in the desert without gas for six hours, sometimes you wonder, but they love it. just ask one of them. Flag Twirlers. Group far left: Laurie Gunter, Sue Hoyle, Mary Carlson, Brenda Grant, loan Callfster, Marcia Cleaq. Songleaders How does it feel to stand in front of a capacity crowd, ready to start a routine, and hear the band play the music three times faster than usual? Or to glance quickly at the other girls, only to find that all five are doing something else? Song- leaders say that all the long hours and embarrassing mishaps are worthwhile when they realize the sense of pride and growth they have felt in representing the greatest teams in the nation. Song Leaders. Group lar left: Pam Rigby, Debi Hunt, Paula Sumslan, jennifer Austin, Gwen Bowden, Brenda Chambers, tl! In f if if Z I 2 5 5 4 6 Focus. i. Stephen Oyier 2. lean Stanger 3. Sheila Slicleiey 4. Brace Vai! 5. Greg Ranieri 6. Peg Baird fPresidentj. Yell Leaders and Cosmo Gametime at BYU can be intensely hushed or wildly screaming, making organized yells a distraction from the past. But when the pressure let up, Yell Leaders Skip Smith, Gary johnson, Wynn l-lubrich, and Dave Waterman were there to channel bottled-up enthusiasm into organized spirit yells. Who has not marvelled at the body-contorting spins and leaps, the acrobatic expression of victory, or the race-to-the-top on the fingertips of a standfull of spectators? And then there's Cosmo lalias john Bennionl who unicycled down from his cave on Y mountain to toss free throws from half-court and to rock BYU's baby, the new library fund. Who will be next to wear the Cougar fur? Yell Leaders. Group far left: Skip Smith, Gary foimslon, Dave Waterman, Wynn Habrich. Cosmo. 101711 Bemlibii 371 Focus As a group devoted entirely to serving the community, Focus provides special atten- tion and help to those whose opportunities are limited. Members go out into the community in the capacity of tutors, foster friends, and supervisors for such activities as swimming with retarded children, or helping dropouts to achieve their diplomas. ,g. wg. ff ,pn-J If ?w ,............ -41 K, fm 1 Q7 1, 4,x. V A ! .Q Chere Amie. 7. Nancy Rohbocle 2. Diana Gray 3. Mary Ocherman 4. Wendy Evans 5. Lorna Moffet 6. lrene Purslley 7. llene Bingham 8. Marsha Crist 9. Sherry Beamer 70. jann Gnatowslei 77. Dorothy Sillioto 72. Ancita Benaely 73. Carol Spittle 74. joan Erickson. 8 H Q I7 7 it ,ia Spurs. 7. Pam Richards ijr. Advisorj 2. Cyndi Terry 3. Nancy McCleve 4. Hall DeHart 5. Kathy Bredesen 6. Lisa Bankhead 7. Maureen Francis 8. Lanell Boggs 9. Sharon Swallow 70. Lisabeth Harrison 77. Lorna Kofford 72. Debbie Reeder 73. Carol Chapman 74. janet Crandall 75. jane Ealberg 76. Maribeth Powers 77. Laraine Bethancourt fjr. Advisorj 78. Kathy Smith 79. Shelie Dornan 20. jana jones 27. Kay Grabbert. Chere Amie Lasting bonds of friendship are formed by members of Chere Amie, an organization whose constitution promotes social, cul- tural, and religious growth through con- structive and worthwhile activities. This year the emphasis was placed on culture, and the girls aimed for improve- ment in that area through firesides, guest speakers, culture evenings and exchanges, and other practical cultural activities. Chere Amie was also active in many,campus activities, including Homecoming, Derby Day, and the Club Carnival. 373 Spurs Sophomore girls with an accumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 are invited to apply for membership in Spurs. Spurs is a service club devoted to supporting the community and the university. A Spur can be recog- nized easily in her blue and gold uniform counting attendance at forum. They are also kept busy manning the voting booths, working at the State Mental Hospital, or ushering for drama productions. Every Spring they have their annual Founder's Day party which includes a reunion with last year's members. bf f' 4? N., ,, . cl,fQ As.. f Q- 1 A h. , E, M ,,,..., , ,ww Q, 1 i f Intercollegiate Knights. 1. Mason Sherwood 2. lohn Burton 3. Dennis Whicker 4. lil Sharp 5. Mike Gill 6. Greg McMurdie 7. Dennis Larsen 8. Ken Everett 9. lerry lohnson 10. Paul Saxton 11. Mike Dalton 12. Carl Taylor 13. Fred Martin 14. Darrell Campbell 15. Bart Hess 16. Steve Woolstenhalrne 17. Dave Shopay 18. lohn Merrell 19. Bren! Lawrence. pm Young Men. 1. lon Ruller 2. Arlen Woffinden 3. kd Granpp 4. Lorin Wiser 5. Ken Ware 6. Guy Shinaleton 7. Russ Fullrner 8. Steve Oberan 9. Frank Root 10. Thone Heppler 11. Larry Matheson 12. loe lohansen 13. Wynn Habrich 14. Keith Hayes 15. lim Simkins 16. Dale Christensen 17. Chris Challin 18. Steve Davis 19. Rick Schow 20. Chester Acord 21. Brent Schenk 22. Wayne Petereit 23. Rob Berg 24. Don Baehler 25. Terry Evanson 26. lim Rickard 27. Lamar Sayer 28. Mark Anderson 29. Steve Van Luven 30. lim Rawson 31. Brent Evanson 32. Dick Erickson 33. Wes Taylor 34. Steve Mack 35. Al Neilson 36. Paul Gustavson 37. Reed Roberts 38. Greg Horne 39. lim Nance 40, Blue Martin 41. Keith .f ...sa ,. Tintle. Intercollegiate Knights From the lighting of the Y during orienta- tion, to painting it on Y-day in the Spring, Intercollegiate Knights filled their year with service, sacrifice and loyalty to BYU. The Knights could be seen at all sports events, ushering and selling programs. They helped raise money forthe Campus Chest, and also participated in movie discount card sales. In March the Knights co-chair- manned the Belle of the Y activities. Young Men ln addition to the annual rush week, Derby day, and Homecoming activities, Young Men this year undertook the task of guard- ing the basketball ticket line. According to one club member, the most spine-chilling words to be spoken each week were, Well guys, it looks like another all-nighter at the ticket distribution lines. Young lVlen, proud to be Young men, fill their spare time-and more-promoting spirit and enthusiasm at BYU. .4- Nw R +0- .w. , x R f. ,sg ,. Q,..'-A Wiifsum, .lx Vakhnom. 1. Beciey Hrmaae 2. Stir' Robinson 3. Debbie Hunt 4. Brenda Grant 5. lolene Anderson 6. Mary Carlson 7. loy Gordon 8. Linda Gourley 9. Saianna Kimball 10. Laara Bascohy 11. Marilyn Moulton 12. Marce Gtiymon 13. Linda Harrington 14. Kathy White 15. Vicki Lott 15. Marsha Paint' 17. Kris Follett 18. Sharon Greene 19. Marcia Wriaht 20. Haine Reeder 21. Carol Patterson 22. Ann Savndsen 23. Robyn Moorefieid 24. Robin Davis 25. Barb Suiaki 26. flora Anderson 27. Betty Van Waanen 28. Tina Gardner. I2 of Shar Lucis. 1. Cathy Anderson 2. Lynn Steiner 3. Mary Thacker 4. Chris Graham 5. Rolayne Sims 6. Cindy Oyler 7. Marian Myers lPresidentj. 8. Diane Cockrell 9. Chris- topher Grimes 10. Vivian Ochoa 11. Diane Lane 12. Sherri Bills 13. jean Sprnasy. it A it l Q 1 Q Vakhnom Candle-passings, breakfasts, slumber par- ties, firesides, exchanges, Homecoming, club competition, and various big and little parties all year long worked together this year to put that eternal glow on the faces of Vakhnom girls. BYU's victorious basketball season was ushered in by the traditional exhibition basketball game sponsored by Vakhnom, a group of enthusiastic girls spirited with cooperation and love. 377 Shar Lucis The New Club, Shar Lucis, has only just begun to meet new people, learn about the Old World, gain new spiritual experiences, and become old friends. In keeping with their goal to learn about the rest of the world, Shar Lucis had a great time studying the Easter traditions of different countries, especially those that are predominately Catholic. But world affairs wasn't their only concern. Numerous slumber parties helped them get to know everything about everybody - except Lynn. How in the world did she sleep through all that, anyway? NN rw 5 I 5 fuk vf'Zmwwwnm1wwwww'4w,wmQQmL:,:z ,, W ,. ,W my M , M 1, ki' , . 61,41 , 1 gk X 'N-Q ld Dileas Chalean. 7. Barbara Randall 2. Charlotte Sanders 3. Barbara Halls 4. Karen Gifford 5. Sandy Larson 6. Carol Blanch fPresidenlj 7. Alma Setzer 8. Molly Bybee 9. Erlene Palmer 70. leanine Pugmire 77. Katherine Felton 72. Elsie Hubbard. i 8 W 15 gg 2.1 24 i La jeunesse. 7. lane Rasmussen 2. leanette Barlow 3. Kristie Woodland 4. Kayleen Mitchell 5. Sue Heaps 6. Kathy Wriqht 7. Teri Gianella 8. Eileen Froisland fPresidentj 9. Valerie Casper 70. Christy Confrey 77. lrene Belnap 72. Kathy Barlow 73. Michelle Forsgren 74. janie Franklin 75. lanice Lemmon 76. Kris Lundahl 77. DeeDee Madsen 78. Nancy Hall 79. Alana Gill 20. Deann Clark 27. Kathy Tenney 22. joyce Clinger 23. Annette johnson 24. Sharlene Olsen. Dileas Chalean With the club motto Real Women , Dileas Chalean members endeavor to realize their full potential as women through service to the university. They can often be seen conducting tours and acting as hostesses to guests on campus. Many a cupid-struck February sweetheart has taken advantage of the club's annual Singing Valentine service, the proceeds of which are con- tributed to campus projects. For the first time this year, the girls also held a Christmas party which included caroling at rest homes and to retarded children. 379 La jeunesse Sisterhood and womanhood were strengthened through the various outings of La leunesse this year, which included a Detective Doubles party, a Spring camp out, and a Temple Grounds excursion at Christmas, followed by a candle-light dinner. Rush activities this year were nearly brought to a squeamish halt in the grave- yard when three unexpected guests, later identified as policemen, emerged from the darkness to find out what the pledges were doing. if, 0 M-I I 7-bl 5 1-61.7 l f l 'l l l l l i llll Blue Key. 7. Roaer Corless 2. Tom Tipton 1Treasarerj 3. Lew Cramer 4. David Lyon 5. Tom Aured 6. Bill Halterrnan 7. Dave Erekson 1Secretaryj 8. Sullivan Richardson 9. lohn Taqqert 10. llal Robinson 11. Bob Wickstrom fpresidentj 12. Ernest Denny 13. Kina Udall flfice Presidentj 14. Steve Wood 15. Craig Skidmore 16. john Carver 17. Mark Smith 18. Bruce Dunkley 19. Dave Hodgson 20. Brian Peterson 21. Gary Cook 22. Larry Austin 23. Bill Nimti 24. Bruce Brown 25. Steve Ricks 26. Dave Michie 27. Scott Christensen 28. Wilford Anerson 29. Scott Danley 30. Tim Hickenlouper 31. Lewis Townsend 32. Curtis Ernpey 33. Allen Cameron 34. Bruce Hamilton 35. Bob Poole 36. Randy Smith 37. Brock Morris 38. joe Shumway 39. Dee Taylon . if I 'V Lt l lil' 7 tj V Blue Key Serving, I live -this is the motto of Blue Key, a National Honor Fraternity which fosters belief in God, support for the U.S. government, intellectual achievement, and service to school and community. The club met each week to glean wisdom from outstanding speakers or to enjoy lightminded business meetings. This year's Fall banquet honored Dr. Lowell Bennion, who received the Distinguished Service Award for l97l , while the Spring banquet was devoted to the awarding of honorary memberships. Blue Key sponsored several university causes this year, including publication of the American Perspectives Lecture Series, the proceeds of which were donated to the new law school. They were also instrumental in having library hours extended. Breaking the ice-or so it seemed in the freezing water-was promoted by Blue Key with its entry in the Club Carnival, a dunking booth. For a nominal fee, students were able to say with assurety that ASBYU officers, traffic court justices, head of security, and faculty members were truly and collectively, all wet. MH wh S , ,Qi , ,,,Wg I 'ffvff Qs ,J 0' ..- M I f x Q , my A V ,Q . ' ,, ' I I , , ,,, ,. 5 - ' 'M' - ' ' ' ' 7 A 1 , 5: -' f 1 f 'L' ' ., ,, . ,. ,. ' .. ,fm wr 3 fl' --I M Z, WWE? W 4 - I ll Il E --I -1--K A , 2 , W . V M ... K -MM 1 ' 4 22 j-j,..k- -QHLD:--Q -, A ww, -- , s W M ,Q ,. - ' 4.3f.N ...A U... H A w I -. .., - q ill 'I ,, , .4-.. -1... ...M ,L mM,:, 1,,.,,M.,, ,,M,,,l V154, ,Y 5' ,,,.,2Mg A V vi +z4,,fnj, Nm ,M if . , I .. .V MM, W., ,M V....N, ..,,.,M,1f ,NM V .N m,,.,..,,. ,, K. I wv, 'L , T '7 ' 4 W5 'iikf6tW'I , ' ' ' ni' NL! -,-L-. Ji... v 4. 'HY I A 3 fwhmmmyfzw K ' n MX-Q.. ......, 9 3 it is 2 4 '7' zo Jl 6 8 4 5 io I4 I8 ll l tt' ll .ft Beta Alpha Psi. 7. Robert Thurston 2. Roland Hansen 3. Gary Mills 4. Randel Heaton 5. Wayne Larsen 6. Douglas Christensen 7. Lamar Hatch 8. Kyle Denning 9. Roy Avandet 70. Randall Mack 77. Ray Taylor 72. Loren Mansfield 73, Randle Burrell 74. Charlene Abendroth iSec- retaryj 75. Soren Sorenson 76. David jensen lTreasurerj 77. Neil Dimick 78. Marvin Brinker- hoff lPresidentj 79. Floyd Stevens 20. john Eames llfice Presidentj 27. john Hardy llfaculty Advisorj 22. jeffjensen. ...gr -'- . 'll . Ill , lll f lll l 'Mir' Beta Alpha Psi Gamma Alpha is the BYU chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, a national honorary accounting fraternity, dedicated to service, academic honor, and social growth. Several CPA and industrial firms sent representatives to speak to club members, thus adding to the scholastic edification of the club. lt is a service fraternity in that it offers a tax and tutoring service, as well as participating in other voluntary community and school projects. But more than that, it is a social fraternity, allowing students of common interests and goals to meet to- gether in work and play. Campios Al Sodalitas C.A.S. Far right, left to riaht: Bill Thomas, Steve Praeger, Park Worthington, Paul Kerriana, Drew Miller, Brent Kino, Stu Case, Terry Matthews, Doc Neibaur, Mike Wilberq. Center, left to riaht: Lynn Riches, Mark Brown, Tom Henry, Clark jones, Pat Williams, joel Winspear, Eric Rosenquist, Bob Leonard, Monty Ostler, Randy Winspear. Right, left to riqht: Steve Michael, Craig jones, joe Haddow, Mike Capner, Vinnie Mezzacapo, Bill Freeze, Rich Parry, Mike Cordell, Tom Riches, Guy Lemmon. 4 is , 'Y .L .Qi , ..., -cn ,Mr.. . gy, , ,-GI .. if sg? X. A . .'u ,A ',,-., .X , .a '...,,. .V-f-, ,f 'A ,.,,..Q, .- Ja W . .Y ' ! x . . wff V, - 'fl 9 . J . ,. mf' , .,..A., ,wr ,L Lu- , .U .'a- X Q. . , J.,-4, QA, gr wjy ' A' is .,..i W, i919 trfi lliici Eos Agapae. 7. Patt Flannery, 2. Caro! Proadfoat, 3. Debbie Parke, 4. janet Bagee fPresi- dentj, 5. Mary Kerr, 6. Shariene Hart, 7. Marcie Garrett, 8. Daanne Turner, 9. Marsha Brough, 70. Terri Staffieri, 77. Nancy Baitz, 72. Kim Huisiein, 73. Sidney Richards, 74. Kristie Smith, 75. Chris Petterson, 76. jane! Pascoe, 77. janet Sutton, 78. Christyne Norda, 79. D'Ann Lee, 20. Connie Babbei, 27. Carol Harnbiin, 22. lessie Tanner, 23. Barbara Becker, 24. Marge Manning, 25. Angie Frehner, 26. Sue Roane. L1 -.' E I' ' K K Eos Agapae Beginning with rush week and its tradition of early morning musters, Eos on the mountain, taking over of the U at the University of Utah, and continuing through the annual Agapae feast and dance in lVlay, Eos Agapae girls find fun and excitement in their associations with each other. This was a year of much part-giving and candle-passing for the forty super-neat girls, Has their president described them. Highlights of the year included a Halloween party which featured a casket and dead person, a party at Sundance, the cake walk they sponsored at the CAB Carnival, and a party with Young Nlen. They also joined Sportsmen in attending the Prison Frolics in the Fall, in which prisoners produced an interesting talent show. Besides the planned activities, many spon- taneous functions were held, most notably the kidnap breakfasts at Sambo's on early Saturday mornings. X'-. -5:2 .......-r ., .Niggaz 'XX' , X, ,... -- ,, . ,Nagy kk.,, A , ' k K. :..-Q.- sflii' 'I' 5 I .1-fo-'W' NWA . - f'a:1' V E. 24255 ?ifg:.g3E, 5,?Rf1-z?:J3-.se ' 'BLQQ -'Q ,nwdlm N k-ix 73 7 Sm X' V .M-,g, K'dffififffi'Q-f1l'lf4X'hM ' L V L .L L L - :.jgg,fT'1'5fy Q ,1:.Sfff'...N'Q-22: r.. FN :Lg :5E W V - . A, :X-A nf gfwf r. fs MfQg,,g5, , f: A mask 1 -Q I .. 1 fx 1 gg Q51-flii ff W' 114.-Yfzfiiffi .6 L f - Y - . ,X K. - . L, . , . X .. ' ,W - iilfffigiff - S ' T1fL'Qg.,w.h,a:f:wf1m -,-- - f A 1, ,fh, Wg, M . M.. ak Q., 7 lim. , S dz 4 7 X I Chi Triellas. 7. Heather Adams 2. Sue Taylor 3. Laura Herbert 4. Brenda judd Nelson 5. joyce Wrigley 6. Sally Barker lPresidentj 7. Sally Erickson 8. Barbara Allen 9. Claudette Palka 70. Marilyn Sorensen 77. Sue Morrison 72. Rosalind Henneman 73. jalynn Rasmussen 74. Michelle Miles 75. judi Sorensen 76. Gail Kimball 77. Mejken Petersen 78. Colleen Millett 79. jan Taylor 20. Robin Holderness 27. BobbiAboe 22. Debra Yeager 23. Ann Crawford 24. jan Holmstead 25. Ellen McKinnis 26. Cheryl McKinnis 27. Lori Hansen 28. Adele Robinson 29. Chris Henneman 30. Debbie Shields 37. Melody Hansen 32. jeanne Williams 33. Gail Alsobrook 34. jan Giles 35. Sallie Clinton 36. Alexis Pond 37. Chris jones 38. Pam Tedesco 39. Cheri Macfarlane 40. janis Tribe. Chi Triellas lf there is anything virtuous, lovely, or of good report or praiseworthy, we seek after these things. With objectives including cultural, social, academic, and athletic activities, Chi Triellas girls seek after excellence, sisterhood, womanhood and beauty. There are many activities of Chi Triellas that are as traditional as the wearing of a gold pinkie ring. As with many clubs, they sponsor Winter and Spring formals each year, and celebrate an annual Christmas party. The physical prowess ofthe club is demonstrated each Homecoming in the scrimmage with Sportswomen, while beauty and womanhood are emphasized in their choosing of the Woman of the Year. This year the girls were hostesses at Pre- sident Oaks' inauguration, and participated in raising funds for the Campus Chest. They also were active in intramural sports. Though Chi Triellas members are striving toward the same goals, each girl is unique and meets those goals in her own way. Av. . Jia, X. , 1' an I 554 UU ' P' X . . -4 . , . , . ..- Y A ' . 4 .mg gm- 5: if X 35 T V . I.. . iq .. ., Jw .4 pa :Q in-N. .X '9.cr1'h ff. we-4 'UV Q ,ex --Awww V 2.4. x r, .. A 2' ' ,Q Q i , f ' ' I .-.J X'- N - ' f- S A 1 ' K . fi 4' . .. K .. V , x ' X ' 1 v N!-f . ,f 3 , . ' ...E..gv if - X Q .fkx 1 A .4 A Q L - . fn' 4 .3 'X - ,,,. Q Q. Q. . fs. N ' , .1 6 . - 1: In H wg-,.4 ... , L 1 I , M , n .4 . , ' if i' n X ' 3' . Tl Y.. W' 1 Nou- eil iii T M Samuel Hall Society. 7. Garry Twitchell 2. Gregor Warner 3. Mike Young 4. Larry Larson 5, Ron Nelson 6. Tim Riley 7. Paul Garrett 8. Chad Lyman 9. Bill Thrasher 70. Mark Harman 77 Eric Nelson 72. Harrison Horn 73. Dennis Baird 74. Dee Taylor 75, Bruce Fisher 76. Mark Rogers 77. Bob Romney 78. Craig Nelson 79. Bruce Garrett 20. Steve Peterson 27. Gordy Wilson 22. AI Thomson 23. Steve Campbell. Samuel Hall Samuel Hall is not a dorm. lt is a society of different people from different places with common goals and ideals, who want to promote noble traditions, to stimulate individual growth, to establish brother- hood, and to attain social satisfaction. Different is their theme. Rush activities, which started with a mud bowl game that ended in a fist fight, was concluded by retiring to tuxedos for CAB Presents. The different traditions of the country are also emphasized and preserved at the annual New England Clambake and again at the Blue Grass Bash. And to learn new and different ideas from others, the club par- ticipates in exchanges at Halloween and Thanksgiving. A fun-loving group, Samuel Hall members enjoy the intimacy of private jokes that comes from close brotherhood. The install- ation of four members of the Talboe family into the club has brought about the query, 389 Are they really going to try and change it to Sam Talboe? Probably not. i it .infix White Key. 7. Susan Rubovv 2. Kathy Stark 3. Kim Mascaro 4. Karma Kesler 5. Judy Harris 6. janice Mecham 7. Phyllis Roach lPresldentj 8. Nancy Armstrong 9. Norma Wood 70. Angela Brown 77. Chris john 72. Barbara Nielson 73. Mardell Scott 74. Pam Wilder 75. Heidi Richards 76. Diane Giles 77. Kaye Barrett 78. Barbara Warmker 79. Chris Long 20. Becky Monson. 7 l 1x25 'P s - White Key Officers: Pam Wilder, ludy Harris, Phyllis Roach, Heidi Richards. white Key To foster service and promote the spirit of fellowship are the goals of White Key, a junior honorary society. Its members encourage scholarship on campus, enthusi- astically accepting the challenge of ful- filling the personal and group goals set forth in the White Key pledge. The group serves in many school and community service projects, including student elections, UNICEF drives, and helping the underprivileged of the Provo area in different ways. Annual events include a fireside at the home of President Dallin Oaks and a Spring dinner dance. White Key also sponsors the BYU Master Teacher Program, and it is their privilege to lead the Homecoming parade each year. To be sure, the work is sweet, l'but service is not the only occupation of the club. Its members participated in several buddy parties and firesides throughout the year, as well as a frolicking overnight party at Aspen Grove. ww ii, . Wilma Svedin 5. lla Mills 6. Shawna Hill 7. Peggy Brooks 8. Bonnie Waite 9. Kathie Maxfield 70. Sharon Scott ll. Nancy Potter 72. Eloise Godfrey 73. joAnn D'Alo. Y Calcares. 7. Diane Benedict KPresidentj 2. Barbara Erickson 3. Merlynn Thompson 4. Y Calcares From the time that she is awakened at 5:00 A.lVl. to be informed that she is a new member, a Y Calcare's life is full of fun and service. Simply stated, the goals of Y Calcares are to serve the school and com- munity through upholding all of the tradi- tions and standards of BYU, the Church, and the Inter-Service Council, to promote school spirit and aid in school functions, to usher at Devotional and other school functions, to participate in philanthropic projects. This year's activities have included special firesides, work on Telefund lists, ushering at football games, and active participation in the Club Carnival. lt is also the Y Cal- cares that man the information booth on campus, and co-sponsor the annual Belle of the Y Contest. But, since they are intended to be primarily a service organization, many long hours are devoted to recreational outings with re- tarded children at the bowling lanes and swimming pool. At the annual Spring Invitational Dinner Dance, memories of the frustrations and rewards of the year were fondly recalled. Sk A 5 2'-f Arizona Club If you happen to be walking down on lower campus, or any number of other places, on a weekend night, your ears may hear an unusual sound. Vibrations of feet stomping, hands clapping, and guitars twanging away in the night, will break the dark air. Follow the sound and get ready to see a first-class sight. Cowboy boots attached to levi-covered legs will be flying about the room. Broadly brimmed cowboy hats will decorate numerous chairs and heads in the room. Brightly colored shirts will be in various stages of tucked in because of the activity of the enclosed body. But most importantly, you will see happi- ness and fun, you will hear laughter, and shouts of good times. Guess who? Who else? lt's got to be Arizona Club! Boasting the largest membership of any 395 club on campus, these live-wire people make having fun a weekly event. Most call Arizona home but many ofthe partici- pants are just adopted members who heard about the club activities and wanted part of the action, Besides sponsoring a stomp land they do mean stomp l, the club has an annual Spanish supper with real honest-to- goodness red hot Spanish food. The yearly steak fry always turns into a great big party, but no one goes without their steak. ln addition, a roller skating party was planned and numerous other activities. The kids in Arizona Club know that their activities are a little out of the ordinary, and they are very happy about that. just drop in on them sometime and see. R X if S 5 I SNK ..,qMX- . .M O , 'P 1 M iw zr, 5 .f lvl., I fw A 'I agvsxsmggeiig'-g,z. .- Q., Q wgL5ifg.?:?.S5:gg3 . f X .,ww1w.11.:, A.f- , fixlzu' f1Af:sV:Si..f S .'k- W 3? 8 A gf x 1 x - .S Q ff' 3, . 59' +2 A , gg . -y - A ki K Q A L .is Yi. y -gi -, ww: i ,- 2- S '1 ' f f 1? H' EF A+' N nq... X JL. A g N 400 W il-.ll Cougar Club. 7. Roger Richards 2. Bowen Miles 3. Doug Boyle 4. Clayton Foulger iPresi- derztj 5. Wayne Watten 6. Richard jensen 7. David Fife 8. Mike Coombs 9. Larry johnson 70. Clint Hunter 77. Lenny Ralphs 72. Skip Smith 73. Douglas Dyreng 74. Bob Cardon ilfice-President-Developmentj 75. Tuck Davis 76. Merrill Dayton lTreasurerj 77. Steve Archibald' 78. Alan Layton 79. Whit Pincock 20. Ross Cheesman 27. Drew Hall 22. james Larsen 23. Steve Earl 24. Brian Cheesman iVice-President-A thleticsj 25. Sherm Smith 26. Wynn Bartholomew 27. Rod Davies 28. Stan Knowles 29. Mike Ostler 30. Frank Winger 37. Ron Beach 32. Roberto Montjoy 33. David Dayton 34. Rick Brown 35. Boyd Dansie 36. Murray jacobs 37. Court Brown 38. Dennis Peters 39. Mike Root 40. Kirk Drussel 47. Damian Smith 42. David Layer 43. Wayne Gray lVice-President-Socialj. Cougar Club As the name implies, Cougar Club is an organization dedicated to promoting the spirit and image of BYU and spreading that image worldwide. Members come in all types, sizes, interests, and personalities, from the grubby guys on the front row just returning from a game of flag football, to the impeccably dressed and well-mannered scholars enrolled in the MBA program or majoring in home econ- omics. There is one characteristic common to all members however, and that is an aggressive spirit of success coupled with an intense love of the gospel. Cougar Club has an excellent record of fortifying the Y spiritually, academi- cally, athletically and financially. This tradition of success is achieved through a tight and rigorously disciplined organiza- tion of some of the top talent on campus. 401 Through numerous projects, including the Frosh-Varsity basketball game, Varsity- Alumni football game, the Luau Extrava- ganza, BYU Student Academy, and the sale of Cougar Coupon Books, Cougar Club has contributed tens of thousands of dollars annually to the University. X z Alpha Epsilon Delta. 7. Glen Gabler 2. Pamela Drapeau 3. loan Hulrne 4. james Madsen 5. john Peterson 6. Stephen Pierce 7. Blair Packard 8. Bob Lofaran 9. Greg Cusack 70. Steve Hovey 77. Tom Chandler 72. Frank O. Harris 73. Mark Bingham 74. Brent Nelson 75. Steven ladd. Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta is the association which brings together students who have pre-med and pre-dentistry as their academic goals. lt promotes cooperation, and main- tains contact, between these students and the ever-changing professional world of medicine. New ideas and techniques in such areas as artificial organs, abortion and birth control, socialized medicine, and dental practices are discussed in order to famil- iarize students with the professional life. There has been a gigantic increase in the number of active members in the club, stated james Madsen, executive chairman. He also said that through the club a pre- med class has been started for which full medical school credit will be given. The club has engaged many famous and outstanding lecturers throughout the year, and has held panel discussions concerning many of the controversial issues of medi- cine. They also toured the University of Utah Medical Center and attended a regional conference in Tucson, Arizona. 4 if ki av 7 --- Q .5 KT1. . ,X f'j 3 .u - ,iw Ag. i . F W ilia m to lil it Pi Delta Phi. 7. Linda Lockwood 2. Marilyn McEwan 3. Ann Hinckley 4. Mary lane Lewis 5. Carol Wadsworth 6. Diane Hulme 7. Barry Wayne Olson 8. H. David Farnsworth 9. Scott Martin Bernhard 70. Louise P. Schmidt 77. Candance McCulloch 72. Susan Beck 73. Barbara loyce McKay 74. Thomas Knowlton McKay 75. Clifton Conner 76. Mark Weibell 77. B. Howard Barton 78. Robert Fletcher 79. Ken Lynn 20. Edward Gregory Wood 27. Marie-therese Loiseau 22. Michael Call 23. E. Glenn Gebb 24. Maurice Loiseau 25. Dane McBride 26. Brenda Gibb 27. Francesco Gnoli 28. Karma McBride 29. Paulette E. lenkinson 30. Richard W. lenkinson. Pi Delta Phi just as there is more to painting than memorized color wheels, there is more to French than grammar, and members of Pi Delta Phi want to reach that more. They are interested in knowing more about the French people outside the realm of the classroom, and are trying to bring the abstract textbook culture into a French- bread-and-fondue concreteness. To meet that goal, Pi Delta Phi invited many people to speak at their meetings, including a former French East Mission President, and Dr. Gunn of the Art Depart- ment with his collection of French art. At each meeting, refreshments, that are typi- cally French, were served. The annual Christmas party, held with the Chorale Francaise, embraced a more serious vein than the usual St. Nickery of the season, but French joviality broke through at the funfest in lVlay that was held in cooperation with two other French clubs. 405 Pi Delta Phi students have shown a real dedication to all that is French, needing a minimum 3.5 GPA in all French classes in order to join. 4 , ,fag Q rw i I du , Q ' ff f We ' V 9 W. ,iw I E A 1 ' 1 k y f 5 I , 'W W9 I 2 , N '7 I8 I9 IM . American Institute For Design and Drafting. 7. james Cragun ilfice Presidenzj 2. Wayne L, Allred lPresidentj 3. Wilford 1. Tolman lClub Advisorj 4. Bill Terry 5. Val Simmons KA dvisorj 6. Morris Biddulph 7. Ronald Batson 8. Mcleill Allred 9. Doug Crofts 70. lim Hastings lVice-Presidentj 77. Roger Pugh 72. Larry Leavitt 73. Doug Adams 74. Earl Bates 75. Bruce COUR 75- Ldffy Veiflel lSec-Treasurerj 77. Barnard Howard 78. Michael Hirst 79. Scott Dixon. I 3 4- 5 American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 7. Mark Walkenhorst 2. Ron Pohndorf 3. Richard Hills 4. Alan Rabe 5. Ed Schlofman 6. Hans Ringger 7. Louis Pope 8. Carlos Oivera 9. Dennis Bingham 70. Lowell Bitter 77. Eric Smith 72. Stephen Foster 73. Bob Bishop 74. Fred Farmer lChairmanj 75. Darrel Richardson 76. Louis Ringger 77. Doug Kortum 78. Don Winder 79. Sheldon Herget 20. Richard Whiting. I 6 9 I8 5 5 I I1 will il li li l American institute of Design and Drafting The twenty members of the American Institute for Design and Drafting strive for a better student-teacher relationship and try to familiarize themselves with the industry and what will be expected of them. Guest speakers and field trips add interest and variety to their club meetings. They took an active part in the Homecom- ing activities by entering a float and enter- ing a contestant in the homecoming queen contest. They ended the year with their annual closing banquet and awards meeting which was held in the Skyroom. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers Recognizing the need for a professional organization, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized on the BYU campus. The group provides a proper perspective of engineering work and the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities in the field. Because the dissemination of theory from practice is so important in engineering, the group takes several field trips yearly, in addition to sponsoring Engineering Week and social activities. Q, ,A,, ,,,W.!,,,,,. -gm-f'-m4f.+-frb ll 'Q wif-.MM , f we lO l 5 6 9 4 7 l The BYU Society for Medical Technologists. 7. Carla Atwood 2. Mary Dawson 3. David Huqhes 4. lanice Reese 5. Dean Richards Ms. MGKASCPQ 6. Marty Christensen 7. Yvonne Hendrickson 8. Mike Farr 9. Pat Curtis 70. Tom Hartang. Fe t a t i 71 Society of Manufacturing Engineers. 7. lerry Harris 2. Craia johnson 3. Allen Chubbs 4. Kent Kohkonen lfldviserj 5. lim Becker 6. Larry Veenker 7. Marc Hill 8. Albert Willits 9. Ross l. McArthur lDept. Chairmanj 70. Bruce L. Fillmore 77. Dr. Kay Mortensen 72. Ron Riechart 73. Ralph Griffin 74. Bert Margetts 75. lohn B. Larsen 76. Mike Parsone 77. Scott Goddard 78. Bruce Puasley 79. Lynn R. Larson 20. Ed Stockman 27. lohn Kunzler 22. Dr. Val Simmons 23. Kelly Ange 24. Roqer Puqh 25. Harold Simons 26. Wilfred lohnson 27. D. Howard Olsen. Society for Medical Technologists Students registered in Medical Technology organized a new club this year, the Society for Medical Technologists. They enjoyed a successful and informative year, with guest speakers, special lab experiments, and hospital field trips occupying most of their meetings. They also participated in club exchanges, social parties and dances, and a snow outing. The Society also ran a very successful blood typing booth at the CAB Carnival. 409 The Society of Manufacturing Engineers Because technology changes so vastly every day, potential engineers at BYU felt it would be wise if they too, as students, kept abreast of the latest developments in their field. So the BYU chapter of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers was started. The club holds monthly meetings at which new ideas and plans are discussed and at which guest speakers appear. They also hold socials and other events so that members may become acquainted with each other. 4 465 f--. .W X.m..Q..0.,......Q-N.--1 .:,. . i lnmw.. au pw.. 97,5 ml. 'Will Professional Business Association. 1. lor' Leister 2. Ken Saleota 3. Dennis Ker 4. Wayne Wares 5. Ross Elliott 6. Kristie Newby 7. Bill Bessley 8. Ron Mills 9. Robert Van Waqenen 10. lim Lowe 11. Ray Hendershot 12. Mack Lanaston 13. Doaa Fowler 14. Grant Lewis 15. Clyde Baker 16, Doug Dixon 17. Dale Christensen 18. Verdell Mecham 19. Mike Epperson 20. lohn Rodrigues. . . Of -.J,.,.a -5.,.-- Professional Business Association Board Of Directors. Dennis R. Ker fipresidentj, Dale I. Christensen 1V.P. of Internal Conlrolsj, Dicle Yates 1V.P,, Placement Proqrarnj, Christine Newby Kkxecativc Secyj, lohn Paal Rodriguez lV.P. ol' Df'an's Seminar and Exc'ctili've Lectaresj, lohn Max lhlwcative V.P.j, llflilee Williams lV.P. of lnifestmcnt Clzibj, Treve Steplivnson lV.P. ol Pablicationsj. Professional Business Association We haven't had any exciting intersquad football games with Chere Amie but the Professional Business Association has had a year full of activities to bridge the gap between the theory of the classroom and the reality of the real business world. Informal discussion groups, dean's semi- nars, and executive lectures with such notable guests as Nlaurice Warshaw, presi- dent of Grand Centralg james Evans, president of Union Pacific Corp.g Royden Derrick, president of Western Steelg and David Summers, a BYU graduate now president of United Board and Carton Corp. helped business majors learn what the professionals think they should look for in school. PBA sponsors a Placement Program which contacts businesses in the West and lines up jobs for students. This year the program has blossomed to place about 30 people. An investment club has also given members 4 a taste of the real world of playing the market by purchasing stocks with dues money and learning when to buy and sell. As anyone knows, no real businessman would be complete without a Saturday morning round of golf. In keeping with that, PBA has a semi-annual golf tourna- ment with faculty and local businessmen. if -sw... Q i 1 unhap- Sportsmen. 1. Mitch Owens f5ecretaryj 2. Tom DeLong 1Presidentj 3. Dennis Ulicny fV.P. Socialj 4. Tom Olsen 5. Reid Frederickson 1V,P. Athleticj 6. Dave Peterson 7. Conrad Bassett 8. Burt Fox 9. Eric Langstrom 10. Kent Micol KV. Presidentj 11. Bill Young 12. Dave Affleck 13. Mario Ray 14. Larry Nelson 15. George Peterson 16. Steve Biedel fSerqeant at Armsj 17. Steve Yeager 18. Paul Mortensen 19. Dale Higbee 20. Greg Hamblin 21. Dave Goodman 22. Lynn Wilson 23. Danny Horne 24. Tim Kay 25. Charlie Nye iHistorianj 26. loaquin Soares. Sportsmen Emphasis in Sportsmen centered on team sports and outdoor recreation in 1971-72 rather than on the individual point-makers that lead to the supremacy trophy, which the club won last year. But while the club was low in supremacy points, it made up for it in basketball, baseball, football, and volleyball, placing in all four in school competition. Weekend hunting trips were even more popular, and the guys came back with 12 deer in the Fall. The club's female counter- part did not react quite so favorably to the early morning hunts however, with only two Sportswomen joining the venison- hungry group. The two organizations did get together for weekend parties on a more local level though. ln fact, one time the guys merely told Sportswomen to meet them in dresses then absconded with the girls to Lucille's Cafe in Eureka for a thank-you steak 4 dinner. Other parties, exchanges, and activities helped to make this one of Sportsmen's more enjoyable years. 4 ta. it Q , i i Sportswomen. 7. Tanya Mabey 2. Martha Bullock 3. Kris Wardle 4. Linda Pinegar 5. Catharine DeLong 6. Maureen Oldroyd 7. Ruth West 8. Mary Stark 9. lan Pauliin 70. Kim Collette 77. Laurie Gunter 72. joanne Callister 73. Michelle Severe 74. jean Higbee 75. joanne Moody 76. Sandy jo Harrison 77. Kathy Nolan 78. Patrice Stoler 79. jackie Healey 20. Linda Poole 27. Kathy Baugh 22. Marcia Clegg 23. Mary jane Benson 24. Nasrine Madgidi 25. janeen lacobs 26. jana Turley 27. Mary K. Rigby 28. Paula Vogel 29. Kris Rozsa 30. Donna Wilde fPresidentj. ' Sportswomen Active, vivacious, and very much alive, members of Sportswomen have few spare moments and many fun activities. En- deavoring to achieve personal growth through a group effort, the girls learn sisterhood and love for one another and people in general. A year-long big sister program and a Christmas project provided service to the community. Several ex- changes with Sportsmen included a ski trip, luau, songfest, and a waterskiing trip. lt is important to treat each aspect of a girl's life-social, spiritual, and academic. Sportswomen tries to touch each of these, creating well-rounded personalities. But, club members realize that physical well- being is equally as important. For that reason, Sportswomen are very active and successful in intramural sports and club competition. 4 S A 1 M ' 'im' ' 'Q-r l,,...,..--Ti - R-v fr .- fix' ,g1lQf- 'L Kim. f 5 16:15 J J A pg., . w Q 5 Q 1 1 . I ,,,,...-.- . iii 5 - X 5 5 A. 2 A k f .- .5 n ,,,..w , M! . 1 . M1 Q f 4 '44 up ...ift Q lllil li it Kansas City Club. 7. Amy Nielsen 2. Al Nielsen 3. Sheri Sanders 4. jann Bassett 5. Dave Ulrich 6. Linda Smiley 7. jeanie Roth 8. Dan Reeves 9. Arlie Woffinden 70. Paul Lund 77. Russ Erekson 72. Lynn Works 73. Nancy Erickson 74. Verlinda Malone 75. LeRoy Barker 76. Dave Sanders iPresidentj 77. Paul Bustavson 78. Stephanie Clark 79. Candy Eyerly 20. Sharon Miskimons 27. Stan Boschetti 22. jill Bassett 23. Robert Erickson. whiff? is ei iwwii Polynesian Club. 7. Calvin Naluai 2. Paul Christensen 3. Grea Tuia 4. Seini Vaingina 5. Mac Surrat 6. Verna Perry 7. Maraia Sokia 8. Tevita Leavai 9, Hiaai Wesley 70. Mike McOmber 77. Sione Finiananofo 72. Bill Kelly 73. Abe Singh 74. Ray Pule 75. Palauni Masun 76. Susan Gaddis 77. Aaron Watene 78. Taulua Moimoi 79. Dottie Naluai 20. Linda Duke 22. Luana Phiiipoorn 23. Charlene Vincent 24. Gwen Sewake 25. Neianette Murray 26. Oretta Mapu 27. Kent Meikle 28. lanis Morrell 29. Henrietta Munanui 30. Arlene Tuia 37. Anela Ketchie 32. Rona Hyde 33. Donna Miller 34. Edward Stevenson 35. Farina McCarthy 36 lanis Rice 37. Helen Wells 38. Roy Robins 39. Ramona Welch 40. Roberta Clairmont 47. Ramona Arp 42. loAnn Goo 43. Alvin Schwenke 44. Tony Hape 45. Uale Molifua 46. Barbara Harker 47. Sina Mamea 48. Gay Leany 49. Dorothy Buss 50. lack Hao 57. Susie Bird ichildj 52. lennie Ketchie ichildj 53. Latai Mohi 54. Randy Borden. Kansas City Club A new organization on campus, the Kansas City Club, spent most of this first year exploring ideas, setting patterns, and establishing traditions. The loud and gregariousn members, who share a loyalty to both Kansas City and its Chiefs, describe themselves as an outdoors- and sports-loving bunch. This was exempli- fied in numerous canyon outings, hayrides, and tubing parties. 417 Polynesian Club Known for their Aloha spirit, members of the Polynesian club hope to promote better relations between ethnic groups by providing an opportunity for non-Poly- nesians to participate in cultural activities of the Islands. One such cultural tradition, Polynesian Time, corresponds with what is Iaughingly and lovingly referred to as Mormon Standard Time -meetings are only on time if they are a little late! l s Tribe of Many Feathers. l. Lola Loclelear 2. Stanley Snake 3. Norma Powless 4. Penny Willow 5. Deloris Tsosie 6. Page Duncan 7. Theoa McCabe 8. Peggy Huff 9. Maxine Serwap 70. Anita Straiantnead ll. lolvn Powless 72. Beatrice Moore 73. Valeria Enaravo 7-i. Roselyn Dooley 75. Kris Maybee 76. Hernian Moore 77. Rosemary Patterson 78. Franke McCabe 79. Charlie Stewart 20. loflnn Bizsilly 27. Elliot Henderson 22. leraldine Dodae 23. Percy Miguel 24. Lee Chicqaito 25. Gloria Nabahe 26. Rosita Tsosie 27. Vickie Manning 28. Amelia Crowfoot 29. Wally Woods 30. Sallee Talker 37. Ron Begay 32. Fritzie Woods. Tribe of Many Feathers What's it like to be an Indian, far from home, at BYU? The Tribe of Many Feath- ers makes it fun, exciting and rewarding. Through weekly Current Indian Affairs meetings, Indian students learned about their people and themselves, and how to cope with the problems of University life. They added to the single Navajo or Apache or Cherokee feather that adorned indi- vidual headdresses, the many feathers of the greater Lamanite family. For the first year, TIVIF sponsored an Indian Leadership Orientation, to which national leaders of Indian affairs such as Helen Peterson, a Sioux in the Washington commission for Indian Affairs, and Hopi Don Honahni, president of the National Indian Education Advisory, came to inspire the students of today to be the leaders of tomorrow. As usual, Indian Week this year was a huge success, as members of the Tribe brought music, dance, and culture to BYU, Provo High School, and grammar schools in the area, The Week ended on a national level, with the Lamanite Generation performing a televised halftime show at the U. of U. basketball game. Basketball is a favorite sport of the Tribe, and they placed first in the all-Indian tournament in the Western States. 4 E53 Q Q . 331. ,W , .XM EWR. 'Q m I ,,m m M M ,EW ,., W..M , MW, QX, X . W... ,,M..W,,, ., .M A .,, ,, , .. L,.,,W.,.,..,m, W. M. M,..N..,. 5 Angel Flight. 7. Cindy Stansfield 2. janice Payne 3. Karlene Blake 4. Chris Craiq 5, Susan johnson 6. Laurie Udall 7. Mary Lynn Shumway 8. Kerry Anderson 9. jennie Mangum 70. Mary Esplin 77. Mary Howard lcommandaritj 72. Kris Sanofsky 73. julie Haycock 74. Laura Newman 75. Kristi Clark 76, Cindy Baker 77. Kathy Randall 78. Kathy Shurlleff 79. Claudia Bale 20. Linda Money 27. jo Ann Patterson 22. Camille Ware 23. Connie Soderberq 24. jan Weaver 25. Lynn Stoney 26. Linda jones 27. Arlene Edson 28. Carolyn Clark 29. Kathleen Steed 30. Laurie Rust 37. Karen Woodland 32. Kathy Allen 33. Leslie Livingston 34. Lynne Eaainton 35. jan Williams 36. Cherilyn Bacon 37. Nancy Dives 38. Diane Nelson 39. Suzy Weggeland. Bl- Angei Flight Giving, sharing, laughing, and loving-that's what Angel Flight is all about. lt's giving of unique personalities, sharing goals and dreams, laughing with joy at many exhilar- ating experiences, and learning to love-to love Angel Flight, each other, and life itself. With ski parties, overnights at Park City, early morning testimony meetings, and drill team practices at 6 a.m., Angels are often night owls but they love it and always keep going with service projects, firesides, and exchanges. Even though I don't want to get married, l'm having too much fun is one of their favorite songs, their angelic numbers dwindle rapidly with numerous candle-passings throughout the year. Fun and games are not the only activities of Angel Flight however. As a military organization, the Flight works hard at marching in drill competitions and support- ing their male counterparts. Their conclave, 421 involving seven colleges, was held at Park City this year, while Angels traveled to Dallas, Texas, for the national conclave. 4 wc- Min+ Q-'ff sv M ff fm. 5 44 19 so I5 it l lli Army Sponsor Corps. 7. Nancy Petersen 2. Sandy Petty 3. Ann Hathaway 4. Marjean Last 5. Kerry Derrick 6. Deborah Ewell 7. Anna Kay Nield 8. Sharlene lewett 9. Darla johnson 70. LeAnn Higginson 77. jan Wanlass 72. jean Dunkiey 73. Diane McQuivey 74. Becky Sowards 75. janet Andreicik 76. Ann Kelly 77. Sharon Hollingworth 78. Diane Anderson 79. Bev Price 20. Pat Cramner 27. Marilyn Nielsen 22. lady Worthlen 23. Mary Beth Simmons 24. Barbie lo Thompson 25. Becky Henninger 26. Cindi Davidson 27. Kathy Hall 28. Pat Chilberg 29. Nadine Long 30. Bev Fiizgerald 37. Sondra Shumway 32. jane Schellschmidt 33. Lynne Ruiz 34. Cecily Emerson 35. Mary Scott. Army Sponsor Usually seen in pairs, they can be dis- tinguished on campus by their pert uni- forms and cheery smiles. The Army Spon- sor Corps vvas organized to serve BYU, our country, and the BYU Army ROTC, and has participated in many challenging and enjoyable activities. Each year they help sponsor the military ball and Christmas formal, and, though it is not a royal re- quirement, last year's Military Ball Queen, Lee Ann Higginson, was an Army Sponsor. The girls also serve as hostesses at the cadet open house and perform in the annual talent show. This year they also donated blood, time and tears in the ROTC- sponsored blood drive. Weather permitting, the girls can be seen on occasional afternoons marching in precision on the patio outside the Wilkinson Center. This practice prepares them for the various drill meets in which they participate each year, and their diligence last Spring merited them a second place rating at the Disney- land competition, as well as a first place trophy at the Governor of Arizona drill meet in Phoenix. 4 vw. www, W. .- 'Q M, V WWEMM 'Azz J 'io , Q ROTC Some guys even love it. The Army? You're kidding. But with added pay, more meaningful discipline and Volar's aim to humanize it, the Army is earning a new stereotype for itself. No more painting rocks at summer camp. Today's Army wants to join youf' With the largest corps west of Texas, BYU's 450 cadets joined ROTC for a variety of reasons. Many feel the patriotic desire to seek a career as an officer, while others enjoy the draft deferment provided by enrollment in ROTC. And the raise authorized by President Nixon this year, which doubled the pay for cadets in their last two years to S100 a month, is under- standably inviting. There is a lot more to ROTC than meets the drill-practice-watcher's eye. According to Cadet First Lieutenant Gary Ford, one of the purposes of the corps is to have a 425 civilizing effect on prospective leaders, to be a gentlemen's corps. The stress in ROTC is Officer Training Corps. There is an element of prestige, of 'espirit de corps,' Ford explained. Even the enemy treats our officers with respect. Military Science courses are informal and informative. Cadets take two to three hours a semester in such fields as map reading, military history, military problems, and leadership quality. They also attend lec- tures from enrichment speakers pertain- ing to military and government subjects. Being a cadet at BYU poses another prob- lem for many future officersmthe returned missionary dilemma. lVlost people think of the young missionary as nervous, quiet, and unstable, returning full of self-confidence and ready to lead the world. Such is often the case, but his is a more soft-spoken, congenial confidence. He must learn to lead, to be demanding, and to speak loudly, if not gruffly at times, through strict discipline. W,.f..v Y gi 1? writ H WMM Q, ,, ,,1..M,,... 1 'f 5 5 6 ' 5, 'lu . f mix- I k 52. k - ,. ,M -iL L 4. ALJ a 4 '.,,,.,fW,v,1Qn f JW, Q WW 'QWWW M Q ., ,, , f ' v M - 1 ff , 1. .F ' p fi' M 5 73 'YA' XWM Wm Wm mf 'W 'M vw- W, , '- Q Q 2 V2 1 5 Q QM an an Q, Egg Egg x ll? Z, 6. X . : Wi Q 3 N JW 'fa-. f A '13 . - 5. ' 3 Q f Q L i A v L in 'J Lf X f . y , f sm Q S ' xi . 'kk a ,xy v Q 1-X 5 ig, , X A 4 , .gi XX SY .:S. ,XX J . , if! i gc sais --. 1 A ,S A Q M 3 4 4 6 5 E' ' L Q 128 'Q X Q x If Xa A X :rf X R i ' ' 5 K 6 . K ' ' is M 5 V A ' Q 1' 1 4. f gifs Q I x f ' f PN' Q sk 3 A fp X 3 , ,sf J ,gf-fu Q . mi k . sg' 5 1, 3 9' ,. -ii A Q X G X. fwL s-f,' 3? X fs XL P 5 ' , Q Sf x R P f , f gg. . I 5 427 aw e- f--K , - v S ,, pq, 'X .Lf 1 nw 'L , A , ' s x V1 wg.. . A , E , 1 5 JI ik, K if as if 'L J -J K 7 ' Im ' 5 5, NJ, t -. fx Q4 'LJ off .4 1 '..m?m fi 35,3171 . I 1 37 is V gsm sg. iA mc: 24 Q S, fm L! , Q - .glsvx Af' ,J raurvw. an -Q mr 3 xx N? gif . . Mfg: X :ff :.. :,: , W' fififfif ' ' K- .- ,ew my , l 'E v wine-1-W . 1 1 'sr An important part of cadet training comes between the junior and sophomore years: summer camp. Brief highlights are offered during the six-week course of all aspects of army life, including tank-driving, use of various weapons, and night hikes through the dense jungles of Ft. Lewis. But con- trary to the popular stereotype of basic training and summer camp, with the ditch- oigging and rock-painting, Cadet Lt. Ford said, lt's kinda fun. In fact, some guys even love it. ln a joint effort with the Air Force ROTC, AROTC was responsible for the flag-raising and lowering on Wednesdays and Thurs- days during the school year. The two Corps combined on Fridays for the ceremony. Cadet Major Larry Larsen was commander of the volunteer Color Guard team, and the same men participated in each ceremony so the team would look sharper and more precise. The team also brought in the colors at football and basketball games. Cadets and ROTC faculty give a special salute this year to Colonel David R. Lyon, founder of the BYU AROTC program who is retiring after 30 years of service in the Army. Col. Lyon graduated from the University of Utah and was commissioned by the ROTC there in 1941. Since then he has served in many capacities, including as an ROTC instructor at Cornell University, and as a bishop in Hawaii, before being selected by President Wilkinson and the Board of Trustees from among several officers recommended by the Army in 1968. BYU was among the first schools to receive an ROTC franchise after the Army resumed issuing them that year. 4 4- 5 .B -gl ' 9 l l f Q I- l Banyan Staff. I. Shauna-Lisa Shields 2. joiene Witbeck 3. Charleen Hurson 4. Laurie Thurman 5. Kay Fish 6. Lonnie Lonczyna 7. Ken Harvey 8. joAnne Foster 9. Ken Christensen. Banyan ldent. Cutline. Zip-A-Tone. Slick. Pica. Mechanical. ll point theme medium. Hard work. Valentine cakes. Fingernails broken on typewriter keys. Greek? No, yearbook. Yours. ln September, it's all a dream. The 450 for sol pages are only ideas, sketches, and a few rough drafts. But eight months and many hours later, the Banyan became stark reality for eight busy people and numerous others who contributed here and there to these pages. Charleen had big shoes to fill when Brian resigned in December. But in her own inimitable style fGeneral Hursonll she pulled through like a champ. Ken did a great job of organizing the loose ends and we adored his wife even though she never 431 brought lunch up to anyone but him. Lonnie's wit kept us constantly awake, even if he did consistently harrass the copy staff. He knew he was indispensible-none of the rest of us even knew what a pica stick is, with the exfeption of Kay, who added her own feminine touches to the layouts. Shauna soon found out that copy editors and long fingernails are diametri- cally opposed to each other, even though joAnn's withstood the strain as she and Shauna pounded out terse bits on an unbelievable variety of topics. lolene is a patient person-'she only had three nervous breakdowns trying to organize organiza- tions. For her position on the staff, that's a record for good health! Though it's not easy to guess what the layout department will design or what the copy department will write, Ken did great things with our photos. We kept him thin running after the perfect shot. But, we learned. What are the important things anyway? 4 1 Q5b3S .ali WW LF,.,w- NMMA ,ff-'f 3,. T ..A--f I ' 'igm' Q . y iv' .li z K gm. ,A 1 Z iifi jfs ZQ - ri X--., X , 4 A :,,,g- ,,. ... .. '..' 1 , , -- wfsy! 5 -R I 5 5 I ' sas gi W . A A K 2 - w iosis ' . . NN JI.. .,,, , ,LLL . . A 'M K M, . , . - Top: Longin Lonczyna, jr., Art Directory Kay Fish, Layout Assistant Bottom: Shauna-Lisa Shields, Copy Editorg Ken Christensen, Photo Editor 1 x Q 5 S 1 E E fx X ..,:': : 1 .1 i via t ts g .4 Top: Charleen Hurson, E ditor-in-Chief' Kenneth Harvey, Managing Editor Bottom: !oA nn Foster, Assistant Copy Editor: loiene Witbeck, Organizations Editorf Laurie Thurman, Student Pictures Assistant 3: X Subject Index Academics 26 Administrative Council 34 AlumniAssociation 181 April Activities 264 Basketball 253 Bio-Agricultural College 44 Board of Trustees 28 Business College 53 BYU and the Church 6 BYU Wards 16 Church On Campus 8 Conference 30 and 264 Continuing Education 211 Computer Science College 177 Dating 290 December Activities 238 Education College 68 Fall 226 Family Home Evening 22 Family Living College 88 Favorite Professors 40 February Activities 248 Fine Arts and Communications First Presidency 30 General College 108 Graduate College 189 Group Phenomena 344 Health Center 38 Honors Program 211 Humanities College 116 Industrial and Technical Education College 145 College 93 january Activities 244 Latecomers 194 Language Training Mission 214 Library Science 185 March Activities 256 Marriage 294 May 268 MIA 18 November Activities 234 Nursing College 128 October Activities 226 Off-Campus Living 276 On-Campus Living 284 Organizations 342 Physical Education College 153 Physical Plant 38 Physical Science and Engineering President Oaks 32 Religion College 184 Rites and Ceremonies 24 Security 36 Social Science College 161 Sports 302 Strange Bishops 20 Student Employment 272 Student Government Correlation Student Life 216 Student Publications 348 Survival Training 215 Temple Marriage 282 The New Temple 12 The 1972 Student 218 Winter and Christmas 240 1 10 AAGARD DAVID THOMAS AARON JOHN WENDEL II ABBOTT RICHARD ABBOTT STEPHEN WAYNE ABEGG NORA LYNNE ABEGG RINDA LOUISE ABERNATHY ABEL MICHAEL HENRY ABENDROTH CHARLENE ROSEANN CLARKE ABOE B ADAIR ADAIR ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS ADAMSO ADAMSO ADAMSO ADAMSO ADKINS ARBARA ANN CHERYL LEE MARILYN MARIE CARL R JR JAMES E K HAYBRON MARCIE FAYE MARLIN CURTIS RHONDA LOUISE SUSAN WINSLOW N CARL N DAVID K N MIRIAM N PHILLIP R DEBRA LEE AHLANDER ANN ELAINE AIME MICHAEL W AINSCOUGH JOHN PHELP AINSWORTH LARRY KEIT AIRMET WAYNE AJAX TOM R AKIN PATTI DIANE ALDER CRAIG ZANE ALEXANDER ANNE A ALEXANDER NAOMI LYNN ALEXANDER PAMELA SUE ALEXANDER STEVEN A ALEXANDER TERRIL J ALFORD EMMETT HARPER ALI SOBHANI JALAL ALISOBHANI LILI ALLAN RANDALL DEAN ALLDREDGE MARK EVANS ALLEMAN KURT GLENN ALLEMAN ROBERT GLEN ALLEN ALLEN ALLEN ALLEN ALLEN ALLEN ALLEN ALLEN ALLEN ALLEN ALLEN ALLEN ALLRED ALLRED ALLRED ALLRED ALLRED ALLRED ALLRED ALLRED ALLSOP CHARLES DENNIS CLYDE JESS II DONALD LYNN FRANK CHASE FRANKLIN DEAN JAMES CARSON JAMES WILLARD LEONARD GLENN ROBERT F ROLAYNE RUTH ANN THOMAS ARTHUR CLAYTON COHN ELLEN RAE JEANETTE LARRY DON MARK JOHNS PHILLIP LANCE SHARON WAYNE LE ROY BRYNNE ALTOM NIEL W ALVAREZ CARLOS C ALVDRD CH RISTY RAE ANDERSEN BRADLEY SNO ANDERSEN CATHRYN JO ANDERSEN JAMES R ANDERSEN KATHRYN ANN ANDERSEN RICHARD J ANDERSON AMELIA ANN ANDERSON CHERI ANDERSON CHRIS DEVON ANDERSON CHRIS HALES ANDERSON DANA ELVON ANDERSON DAROLD ROSS ANDERSON DONALD G ANDERSON GEORGE H ANDERSON JAMES LANE ANDERSON JERRY B ANDERSON JOSEPH A ANDERSON KATHY LYNN ANDERSON KAY ANDERSON M KATHERINE ANDERSON MARIAM ANDERSON MARK LAYTON ANDERSON MARK TUCKER ANDERSON MARK V 170 194 190 139 197 123 123 190 194 122 194 173 140 100 150 151 100 76 100 197 194 130 62 76 197 197 140 170 173 64 197 123 197 100 197 173 197 50 140 180 64 197 197 159 100 197 197 197 158 197 197 140 190 76 131 62 123 62 197 140 140 194 100 194 123 151 197 76 197 76 122 194 50 197 173 50 50 76 98 62 197 190 190 197 50 123 197 64 197 197 197 ANDERS ANDERSON ANDERS ANDERS ANDERS ANDERT ANDREW ANDREW ANDREW ANDREW ANDREW ANDRUS ANDRUS ANDRUS ANDRUS ANDRUS ANDRUS ON MARLA KAREL MARSHA ANN ON MARY LEIGH ON PAT KAY ON STEVEN F ON LLOYD R S DAVID W S DEAN DAVID S LAURIE DON S ROGER LEE S STANLEY J CAROL CAROL DAVID DAVID ILENE MARIE JEAN CALVIN WESTON LENORE ANDRUS VAUN BLAIR ANGE COLON KELLY ANGLESEY MICHAEL O APGOOD COLLETTE ARBUCKLE ROBERT WEBB ARCHER SUSAN LORRAIN ARCHIBALD ROBERT IVA ARGYLE SCOTT CYRIL ARIATE RUDY E ARIAZAND MANSOUR ARITA DONNA MARIE ARMSTRONG DEANNE KAY ARMSTRONG DIANA ARMSTRONG MIKE ARNES KRISTINE ARP RAMONA J ARSTEIN JACKIE ASANO HIROKO ASAY SUSAN ASH ALLYN ASH CECIL PAUL ASHBY ERIN KAY ASHBY MARILYN ASHBY SPENCER ASHTON LOUIS LEE DUANE DUANE ASHTON ASHTON ASHTON ASTLE ASDOUO ATHAY DONALD L EDWARD ELAINE JOHN SHARP WILLIAM KAREN LINDA WILLAR ATKINSON MARIE ELAIN AUCOIN ANNA REBECCA AUSTIN CLAIRE AUSTIN EDWIN GEAN JR AUSTIN MARJORIE AUSTIN VICTOR JOHN AXFORD EDMUND MORTON AXFORD LINDA KAREN AXTELL RONALD H AYERS VIVIAN MARIE BABCOCK BETH K BACKLUND MARTHA L BACON CHERILYN JOY BADGER CAROLYN BAGGS LANELL BAGLEY ADELE BAGLEY GRACE BAGLEY NANCY BAHR LYMAN GENE BAIER COLLEEN MARIE BAILEY MICHAEL U BAILEY ROBERT HAL BAIR JUDY DEON CHRISTY BAIRD CHARLOTTE KAY BAIRD CHERYL ANN BAIRD JANET ANNE BAIRD MARGARET ELLEN BAIRD RALPH OWEN BAIRD SHAUNA BAKER COLEEN BAKER CORINNE LEE BAKER DONNA LYNN BAKER JANET ELAINE BAKER NAOMI ARLENE BAKER ROBIN BAKER THOMAS JAMES J BAKER BAKKE WILLIAM RAY EUGENE WIGHT BALDERAS JOHN BALDWIN FIONA BALDWIN GEORGE EUGEN BALDWIN JULIA LEE BALE CLAUDIA MARIE BALL KEITH OWENS BALLIF SANDRA PAIGE BALLINGER GAIL LORRA BALLS MARTIN REED BALLSTAEDT BANCROFT LAVERNE CAR BANCROFT LOIS IRENE BANZHAF STEVEN M BARAINCA JOHN WILLIA BARBEN EILEEN BARBER ROBERTA ANNE BARBRE JAMES LANIER BARKER esrrv JEAN BARKER DAVID Lewov BARKER JACQUELINE E BARKER KAREN BARKER SHELLY BARKS SUSAN JEANNE BARLOW ALICE GAYLE 197 173 76 197 190 100 159 50 194 179 197 197 197 197 123 190 100 197 150 194 140 66 74 50 140 64 IBO 74 100 190 197 197 131 50 123 197 131 173 50 190 100 173 ISD 100 109 179 64 100 159 76 74 100 123 175 197 76 197 197 76 76 197 76 173 76 197 131 140 131 140 170 100 122 76 123 140 197 131 159 140 151 159 159 50 197 190 170 76 100 140 100 159 170 123 190 49 151 62 130 194 190 76 173 100 197 173 64 197 197 194 194 '197 1197 BARLOW BARLOW BARLOW BARLOW BARNES BARNEY BARNEY BARNEY BARNEY BARNEYC BARNHUR BARRUS BARRUS BARTHEL BARTHOL BARTHOL BARTHOL DENNIS ALVIN JEANNETTE KATHRYN MARILYN KAY JOAN CHRISTIN DENNIS ARNOLD FLOYD BRUCE JANEAL LAWRENCE N ASTLE EARLENE ST KENNETH AMY PAMELA CHRISTY C G RICHAR LYNETTE ROBER1 L OMEW OMEW OMEW BARTHOLOMEW BARTLE DUANE LEWIS WYNN E BARTLETT EVELYN LEE BARTON DON MARK BARTON HELEN GAY BARTON JAMES BUSHMAN BARTON JR JOHN K BARTON VICKI E BARZEE THOMAS EDWARD BARZEE V LARRAINE BASCOM CARALEE BASCOM JOHN ALLEN BASCOM KARREN BASCOM KATHLEEN BASCOM MEGAN BASCOM WILLIAM HOWAR SASSETT DOUGLAS RAY BATE LORIN PAUL BATEMAN JILL ANN BATEMAN JOSEDH BRENT BATES DENNIS GEORGE BAUM RANDA LEE BAVENDER JOHN ALBERT BAWDEN DEBRA BAXTER STEVEN LYNN BAY ROBIN TERESA BAYLES DREX ROBINSON SAYS CAROL ANN BEACH SHARON LOUISE BEACHAM PAT BEALER JUDITH ANN BEAN JAN BEAN KEITH M BECK DONALD LYNN JR BECK GLENN DALE BECK JAY LOY BECK LOIS MONACITA BECK SHARON ANN BECK STERLING ROE BECKSTEAD DALLAS W BECKSTEAD KRISTY S BEECHER LAURINDA BEECKEL BARBARA ANN SEESLEY CHRISTINE A BEESLEY PATRICIA ANN BEGAY ANNA BEGGS ROBIN KEMP BEHLING STEPHEN RULD BEHRMANN LOIS ANN BELL CHERI ANN BELL EDWARD JAY BELL JACOUE BELL JANET ANNETTE SELL ROBERT MICHAEL BELL SUSAN BELLESSA DAVID THAYN BELLISTON ROBERT T BELMEAR LEAH RENE BELMEAR VERNA JO BELNAP ROSANN BELNAP WILLIAM LYMAN BENCH JERI ERLYN BENDIXEN ANN MARGARE BENEH GAYLEN BENITD GRACIELA MARI BENNETT DORIEN S BENNETT PATRICIA ANN BENNION JOHN EDWIN BENNION JOHN SERGE BENSON LAWRENCE ALVI BENSON MARGARET ANNE BENSON MICHAEL PAUL BENTLEY ANDREA KAY BENTLEY CAROL KAY BENTLEY FRANK ARTHUR BENTLEY SUSAN BERELHIMER PEGGY BERG ARTHUR FRANK BERGAM BRADFORD K BERGEVIN MARVIN DEE BERKEY DONNA JUNE BERNARDS DENNIS BERNARDS LANI MICHEL BERNTSON CRAIG R BERRETT BARBARA BERRETT ELESA BERRY KRISTIN BERRY RAY ALDEN BERRY ROBERT EUGENE BETTERIDGE KENDALL BEVENS LINDA MARIE BEVERLY ANN BEYER DENNIS ALLEN BIGELOW KATHY DIANE BIGLER PERIEL BILANZICH GAYLENE K BILLETER ALENE BILLINGS ROBERT K 170 197 151 197 173 140 131 197 50 100 140 197 151 197 50 151 199 194 180 173 62 197 SO 190 123 173 197 100 98 59 140 173 64 123 197 159 74 50 98 140 76 140 197 139 123 131 76 194 131 64 50 197 100 197 64 139 198 100 159 159 76 123 197 194 SC 173 100 197 173 197 50 74 100 197 197 74 100 123 64 131 197 190 159 197 197 197 123 64 50 158 194 194 151 159 139 109 123 159 62 123 195 122 197 98 140 122 197 151 50 197 197 190 64 190 170 :197 PILLINGSLEY ALAN PET BILLS SHERRI ANN NANCY RAY ROBERT IRVIN NANCY ANN HINGHAM PINGHAM BINGHAM BINGHAM BINNALL BIRCH DEBORAH NANETT BIRCH THOMAS BIRD DEBBI T BISHOP DUANE BISHOP JERRY BISHOP NOLAN DAN BISHOPP REX ALLEN HISSELL ELWIN JOSEPH BITTER DOUGLAS B BITTER LOWELL DAVID BRUCE ALLEN LAMAR BJORK ANN MARIE BLACK JULIE ANN BLACK SARA ORTON BLACK STEPHEN LYNN OLACKBURN JAN COWIE BLACKMER BARBARA BLACKMER WILLIAM S HLACKMUN KATHY LARAY BLAIR BARTON WILLIAM BLAIR TERRILYNN G BLAKE MARILYN BLAKE RUSANNE BLAKE ROWLAND SUMSIO BLAKESLEE ROBERT EAR ULALOCK TIM DAVID BLALOCK WALTER HILTO BLAMIRES ANN BLAMIRES KATHY JEANN BLANEY EDWIN EVANS BLASER EDWARD LEE BLASER ROBERT HAROLD BLATTER JAN ALENE BLAYLOCK LAURA BONNE HLEAZARD SANDRA L OLEDSOE MICHAEL S DLEST KEITH THOMAS BLICKENSTAFF MARY BLODGETT DAVID J BLODGETT JALANE RHEA BLOMQUIST KAREN ANN HLOOMFIELD DAVID N BLOSE CHERYL ANN BLOXHAM MARY BLUM ROBERT LANE UODEN JCHN ELLIS HOOILY LOU ANN BODILY VICKIE DENE BOER MARCIA ANN HOGARDUS DAVID W BOICE ROBERT E BOMAN BONNIE BOND MADELYN HONNETT BRUCE JOHN BOOTH CUNNIE BOOTH TERESA BOOTHE STEVEN HAROLD UOREN BROOKE HILARY OORG THOMAS ORIN BORROWMAN JUDITH ANN OOSACKI JEFFRY BRET BOSSHARDT NEAL EVAN JOSWELL KATHERINE OOTKIN TERRANCE ALLA HOTTOMS GARY EARL BOURNE KENNETH WAYNE UOWDEN JAMES ALVIN BOWEN JANET LYNN BOWEN LILA LYNN POWLES ROXANNE BOWMAN LINDA JANE HOWMAN SANDRA RENEE BOWMAN VALERIE JUNE HOWN ISABEL OOXALL RICHARD G BOYCE EARL ORSON BOYDSTON ROBERT JAME HOYER LYLE B BOYLIN BELINDA DOYNTON RODNEY BECK BRADFORD RICHARD W BRADLEY BRUCE DYER BRADLEY MARILYN ANNE BRADLEY MARY BETH BRADLEY PATRICK GENE BRADSHAW WILLIAM B BRADY DOLORES RANDLY BRADY JAMES RAY BRADY JOHN ALLEN BRADY KIMBERLY ANN BRAGG BRAITHWAITE CHRISTIN BRAITHWAITE DENNIS A BRANCH KEVIN W BIANCA KEVIN RAE DAVID GLEN JAMES MONROE BRANDON BRANHAM BRAANEN BRANSON PATRICIA C BRATT LINDA JEAN HRERETON STANLEY BREWER CATHERINE L BREWER REBECCA E BRICE MARY LOU BRIDGES SANDRA LYNN BRIGHTON ANNETTE BRIMHALL CYNTHIA BRIMHALL RUTH ANN URINKERHOFF CAILYNN BRINKERHOFF DIANE EVA 64 64 76 113 100 151 191 100 140 76 173 62 191 64 173 62 139 95 76 151 122 191 123 76 76 76 106 169 100 190 64 110 170 123 169 190 163 140 64 196 76 194 64 196 196 150 194 19a 173 76 190 170 196 76 196 140 196 194 196 1ac 64 123 76 76 159 131 196 66 196 173 6? 170 139 173 64 64 196 196 196 140 190 146 196 198 190 194 140 139 151 123 xao 146 100 95 so 173 so so 98 110 173 166 140 139 122 190 76 140 151 76 so 100 100 62 76 BRINKERHOFF MARVIN T BRINKERHOFF MARY JO BRINTDN MILTON HARVE BRISCOE JACOUELINE R BRITSON JOANN M BROADBENT CHARLES W BROADBENT CLYDE DONA BROADBENT DENNIS E BROADBENT PHILIP N BROADHEAD CAROL A BROBERG DARLA JEAN BROCKBANK JOSEPH W BROCKWAY ELLEN BROIN MARK L BROOKS KEITH DENNIS BROOKSBY ROBERT C BROOKSBY SIDNEY C BROUGH GARY DENTON BROUGH MARSHA LYNNE BROWN BEVERLY M BROWN BONNIE BEATRIC BROWN BRENDA JEAN BROWN CHARLES DAVID BROWN CHARLES T BROWN CLARA LOUISE BROWN COURTNEY ALLEN BROWN CYNTHIA HELEN BROWN DOLORES BROWN DOUGLAS BRUCE BROWN GAYLE LYNNE BROWN GEORGE BROWN GLEN WARREN BROWN HELEN BROWN IRENE BROWN JAMES E BROWN JANET BROWN MARILYN JEAN BROWN MARLENE BROWN NATALIE BROWN PAUL ARTHUR BROWN ROBERT WESLEY BROWN SANDRA LORRAIN BROWN SHERYL MARIE BRYANT BERNECE ANN BRYANT PATRICIA KAY BRYSON BONNIE JEAN BUCHANAN JACK DWAIN BUCHANAN PATRICIA J BUCHANAN THOMAS DEE BUCKLEY VAN L BUCKWALTER JOHN EVAN BUDGE RICHARD TAFT BULLA MARGIT L BULLARD CAROLYN BULLOCK PEGGY BULLDCK SHERRY LYNN BUNKER DAVID BRUCE BUNKER NEDRA JENSEN BUNTING KARL SMITH BURCH NAOMI EUGENIA BURDICK JUDY LYNN BURGER DAVID ALLAN BURGESS ALAN JOHN BURGESS SHERYL ANN BURKHART JD ANN BURNAH ARTHUR NOEL BURNETT DARRELL EVAN BURNETTE NANCY LYNN BURNHAM MICHAEL W BURNINGHAM JEANETTE BURNS VETA DIANE BURRELL RANDIE BLANE BURT DENNIS CHLARSON BURT DONNA BURTENSHAW STEPHEN H BURTON DENNIS PARKER BURTON RICHARD DAVID BURTON ROBERT TOONE BURTON STEPHEN JOSED BUSALD PAULA JEANNE BUSATH JANETH LYNN BUSCH KATHRYN ALETA BUSH JUNOLA SMITH BUSH SYLVIA ANN BUSHMAN KATHRYN JAYN BUSHMAN LAURIE BUTLER ALAYNE 151 BUTLER DAVID CONWEY BUTLER DONALD ELDON BUTLER GAIL BUTLER GLADEL BUTLER JOYCEL BUTLER LYNETTE BUTLER RICHARD MILLE BUTRDN DAVID JORGE BUTRON RAUL HUMBERTO BUTTERFIELD RULON J BYARS RUTH REBECCA BYBEE BRUCE we BYBEE LYNETTE ADA BYINGTON DEBRA DAWN BYNUM SANDRA JANET CABEZAS HILDA CACCIOPPO DEBRA MARI CADIZ VICTORIA GILDA CAFFEE CHRISTINE MAR CAGLE VALORIE ANN CAHODN BRENDA LEE CALKINS SYLVIA GENE CALL BRENDA 62 123 50 198 74 140 76 173 198 76 100 194 151 173 50 173 198 198 173 190 76 194 159 159 76 139 198 100 173 198 64 173 74 131 100 180 151 130 50 140 140 ISC 100 131 123 131 140 100 198 98 198 190 IOC 100 76 74 64 190 151 123 123 100 158 198 123 122 159 198 180 100 100 194 140 198 100 140 198 198 194 100 IS9 131 139 180 100 76 198 198 198 122 123 76 74 190 194 100 194 198 100 74 76 100 100 100 173 198 198 64 198 100 s198 DERE GARY KEV1 LOWE MARI RICH VIRG CALLISTER CALLISTER CAMACHO A CAMP CHER CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CANALES L CANNON LU CANNON MA CAPENER K CARBINE E CARD MARJ CARDON GA CALL CALL CALL CALL CALL CALL CALL K STEVEN DAVID N L LL ELIASON LYN M ARD RAY INIA LOIS SUSAN JANE RDELL G YL RAE CHRISTINE DARRELL J IRENE V JAY ALLAN RITA MAE RONDA UIZ ALBERT CY ROSE RGARET M ARLA JEAN UGENE Z ORIE RUTH YLE LYN CARDON CARDON CAREY A CARLIN CARLISL CARLSON CARLSON CARLSON CARLSON CARLSON CARLSON CARLTON CARNEFI JUDY GRACE VICKIE LICE ANNE ALICE ANALEE E MICHAEL ALA CHRISTINE GORDON JOSEPH LA MAR NANCY PAMELA ROBERT X CAROLYN D LEE RAY BELLE JAMES CARPENTER CARPENTER CARPENTER CARPENTER CARPENTER CARR CHAR CARROLL G CARL ALLEN DANIEL J PEGGY JEAN RAYMOND E STEPHEN K LES REED LENN H CARSON CARTER CARTER CARTER CARTER CARTER CARTER CARVER EMMA KATHERIN DAVID LEON DONNA CAROL FORREST DEVIN JANIS ETHEL JILL PHILO VINSON JOHN ALAN CARY JOANNE MARIE CARY SHARON LYNN CASPERSON CLAUDIA E CASPERSON OUENTIN JR CASTLETON ANNE CASWELL LAWRENCE L CAUBLE SHARON L CEA MARIA JOSEFINA CHALKER MATHEW B CHALLIS JAME CHALMERS MAR CHAMBERLAIN CHAMBERLAIN CHAMBERLAIN S WOOD GARET A CATHERIN JEFF DEA PAUL H CHAMBERLAIN R KAYE CHAMBERS DANA MARIE CHANDLER DARYL F CHANDLER THOMAS EARL CHANGSUBHAN MANAS CHAO CHUNG HO CHAPMAN KAREN KAY CHAPMAN KENT SAWYERS CHAPMAN PAUL MAURICE CHAPPELL CHEREE CHARLES LINDA LEIGH CHATTERTON JO ANN CHAU DAVID WAN-HAU CHAVEZ LAURA CHRISTI CHAYOVAN SUPHSORN CHAYOVAN URAPORN CHEESMAN BRIAN ROBER CHEESMAN CHEESMAN ROSS ALAN SUSAN ANN CHENEY DENNIS ARDELL CHENHALL JANELL VEY CHESTERTON BERT LOOK CHEVREAUX LINDA LEE CHEWNING LORI CORIN CHILBERG PATRICIA AN CHILD DEBORAH CHILD MARY LOU CHILDERS JAMES A CHILDERS ROGER DUWAI CHIPMAN ALFRED ROBIN CHIPMAN ANN CHIPMAN CAROL ANN CHRISTENSEN BART ORR CHRISTENSEN BONNIE A CHRISTENSEN CATHY CHRISTENSEN COLEEN CHRISTENSEN DANELLE CHRISTENSEN DAVID M CHRISTENSEN EDITH LY CHRISTENSEN JANA CHRISTENSEN JEAN CHRISTENSEN JOAN CHRISTENSEN JOSEPH E CHRISTENSEN LINDA KA CHRISTENSEN MARNE CHRISTENSEN MARSHA R CHRISTENSEN MARTHA J CHRISTENSEN MERRILL CHRISTENSEN NEVA 173 198 173 190 130 170 159 130 123 159 198 76 50 100 198 76 198 123 123 151 151 158 195 198 198 123 193 194 180 76 190 173 198 198 173 170 109 170 139 195 76 173 158 140 123 140 100 198 130 96 151 170 170 76 131 195 100 151 159 198 150 140 151 64 198 194 122 76 62 198 190 190 76 64 198 198 SD 98 62 170 190 190 190 194 130 180 76 173 76 131 198 159 131 194 122 130 50 194 198 109 74 190 123 76 76 76 170 140 76 100 151 64 198 CHRISTENSEN RUTH R CHRISTENSEN SANDRA L CHRISTENSEN STEVEN A CHRISTENSEN TERRANCE CHRISTENSEN THOMAS R CHRISTENSEN VAL HUFF CHRISTENSEN VERN CHRISTENSEN VICKI JO CHRISTIANSEN KENT CHRISTIANSEN PAULA L CHRISTIANSEN SCOTT J CHRISTIANSEN STEVEN CHRISTOFFERSEN JILL CHRISTOFFERSEN SHELL CHUBBS ALLEN JAY CLARK BRIAN BRANT CLARK DAVID LEON CLARK ERLENE CLARK LORIE CLARK MARY LYNNE CLARK MICHAEL M CLARK RONALD J CLARK TERRY LEE CLAUDER SAM CARL CLAYTON JACK W CLAYTON SHARI DAWN CLAYTON THOMAS HAROL CLEGG DIANNE CLEMENT ARDEN J CLEMENT CAROL CLEMENT DAVID HANSEN CLEMENT GARY LYLE CLEVERLY SUSANNE M CLIFT DANIEL EDWARD CLINE DEBORAH LYNNE CLINGER REBECCA JANE CLONTS DEBRA J CLOWARD CONNIE ELLEN CLOWARD JAMES L CLOWARD ROBERT A COCHRAN LINDA K COCKRELL HARRY IVAN CODON DENNIS PATRICK COE MELISSA GI COHOON DAVID PAUL COLDREN J DENISE COLEMAN AUDREY DOREE COLEMAN SHFRRY S COLLETTE GLENNIS G COLLINS MICHAEL JOHN COLLINS WILLIAM BRIA COLONNA MARY JO COLTON BOYD M COLTON LARRY DON COLVIN WILLIAM WARNE COMPTON CLAUDIA CONDER GERALD CONDER JUDY KAY CONDIE ROBERT GIDEON CONGER RENZA JILL CONKLIN KAREN CONNER CLIFTON PRES CONNOR PENNY LAYNE COOK ANNETTE COOK BENJAMIN L COOK DOUGLAS MERRILL COOK PAULINE COOLEY TERESA L COOMBS BRENT L COON DEBORAH LYNETTE COOPER CHRISTINE COOPER CYNTHIA COOPER JANINE COOPER JOHN CRAIG COOPER COPE AL COPE CA COPE JA CORBITT CDRBRID MARY ELIZABET ANA NDICE LEE MES MICHAEL ELISA MARIE GE JANET CORBRIDGE WAYNE HOWE CORDON DENISE CORLESS DAVID S CORLESS ROGER CONDIE CORLISS DARREL WAYNE CORWIN G LESTER II CORWIN PATRICIA A COSNOTTI RICHARD L CDTTAM MYRON DOYLE COTTLE JAN ELLEN COTTRELL GORDON RAY COTTRELL MARK RODNEY cousxn JEANETTE s covsnf JACK DANA COWLEY KAREN cuwLev LvNEr1s cnuLev WILLIAM Q cpuLxsHAu oAvro cox DAROLD DEAN COX DEBORAH ANN COX DOUGLAS CHARLES COX JANICE MELINDA COX KATHLEEN COX SUSAN COXSDN RICHARD CRAIG CRABB RONALD DALE CRABTREE CHRIS CRAGUN WILLIAM HAL CRAIG CHRISTINE E CRAIN STEPHEN EARL CRAMER GARY LYLE CRANDALL RAY CRANE DAVID KEITH CRANE STEPHEN NEAL CRAVENS KAREN JENE 170 76 100 198 100 198 190 IBO 194 151 151 64 123 170 150 173 140 74 76 159 190 9B 100 50 170 62 198 190 64 123 62 190 130 198 76 194 76 98 100 122 76 151 170 123 IBO 100 198 190 77 198 198 100 64 140 190 100 62 64 64 194 100 173 173 198 173 173 198 50 62 98 190 198 64 198 101 76 ICI 173 64 194 140 101 101 170 98 198 194 173 50 76 170 140 198 62 123 131 170 76 170 101 190 198 173 198 198 64 198 139 123 173 159 101 50 190 198 '198 CRAWFORD DARLENE CRESAP VIRGINIA E CRESWELL LYN LOYD CRICHTDN KYLE EDWARD CRITCHFIELD KLEA CRITCHFIELD RETA CRITCHLOW CONNIE V CROCKARD JAMES RUSSE CROCKETT JAMES LELAN CROCKETT LYNETTE CROCKETT TIMOTHY D CROFTS DOUGLAS WAYNE CROOK KENT DOUGLAS CROOKSTON PAUL D CROPPER LINDA CROUCH BERLAN IVAN CROUSE SELMA KATHLEE CRUWELL MARK LANDELL CROWTHER JAN CRYER CATHERINE CULLER FRANK ALVIN J CULLER LEOLA CUMMINGS EMILY F CUMMINGS ROBERT T CUNNINGHAM JILL P M CURRIER STEPHEN ALVA CURRIER WILLIAM G CURTIS ANN CURTIS CYNTHIA LYNN CURTIS JANIS CURTIS JERRY H CURTIS JOHN RICHARD CURTIS TRUDY MAXFIEL CUSACK GREGORY JOHN CUSHMAN CLAUDIA J CUTLER LESLIE OACOSTA HELIO LOPES DAGSEN LESLIE ANN OAHLDUIST CARLYLE H DAHLDUIST HELEN MARI DAHLQUIST NANCY DAHN CYNTHIA DALLEY CARLA JOY DALO JO ANNE A DALTON JENNIFER C DALTON R CURTIS DALY DAVID L DANDY CHARLIE LEE DANEKE GREGORY ALLEN DANELL LINDA ANN DANIELS CAROLYN EMMA DANIELS CHARLES BLAK DARLINGTON GREGORY W DARNER PATRICIA MARI DAVENPORT RODNEY L DAVIDSON CINO1 M DAVIES ANITA LUE DAVIES DAVID GORDON DAVIES DEBORAH LEA DAVIES JANET LOUISE DAVIES JANICE ANN DAVIES LINDA CHARLEN DAVIS ANNE MARIE DAVIS CHARLES A DAVIS CHARLES LAMAR DAVIS GARY KENNETH DAVIS JERRY DAVIS LINDA SHARON DAVIS MARY ALICE DAVIS MARY JOY DAVIS PAMELA LYN DAVIS PAULINE GAY DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS SHAWN DAVIS SUSAN DAVIS VICKIE LYNN DAWE ANTONY GORDON DAWSON DONOVAN DAWSON ELBERT A III DAYTON MERRIL T DEARDEN GWEN DEARDEN MAHIAN DEARDEN VICKIE DEDNE DEARDEUFF JOAN MARIE DEARDEUFF SUSAN KAY DEBENEDICTIS GIUSEPP DECARLO ROSE MARIE DECKER ERICH CARL DECKER RICHARD EARL DECCURSEY KAREN L DECOURSEY R LARRY DEIBERT A CHRISTINE DEJONG JAMES RANDALL DELONG DOUGLAS KIRK DELONG RICHARD PETER DEMIK GREGORY W DEMKE SHELDON ERNEST DENISON E DARNELL DENISSE JACQUES YVES DENNEY JAMES WILLARD DENNIAM PEGGY DENNING KEENAN DEAN DEPEW WARREN MELVIN UERR MICHAEL EDWARD DESANTI DEBRA DESPAIN DAVID KIM DESPAIN DIANE DESPAIN ELIZABETH DESPAIN LYNN GARDNER DEVEREAUX CATHERINE 140 190 173 140 198 173 130 SU 62 122 194 ISI 159 140 190 198 74 140 123 159 140 194 159 64 198 198 76 74 159 74 151 62 151 53 ICI 173 123 101 SD 123 151 198 76 170 198 64 49 159 17D S0 76 173 190 170 62 199 173 123 76 199 131 75 ICI 76 142 194 190 199 194 199 123 180 76 199 158 194 194 173 64 49 199 101 199 199 173 123 122 123 199 199 140 199 173 199 140 62 170 140 190 194 199 199 194 190 76 49 199 76 98 170 4 DEVORE JAMES WESLEY DEVEY PAMELA RUTH DEHEY RICHARD LLOYD DEHITT KATHERINE J DEXTER JERRY EARL DEXTER LELAND N DHEERAKUL VICHIT DIAL KAREN BETH DIAL DIAZ DICK DICKE DICKE DICKI DILLE DILLM DILWO DITTM DIVES DIXON DIXUN DIXON DIXUN DIXON DIXON DIXON DOLAN DONAL DONAL DURRO DOSTE DUSTE DOSTE DOTS3 DUTY DUTY DOUD DOUGH DOUGL DOVER DOHDL SHAUNA GUADALUPE GAUDE JANICE NSHEETS KENNETH RSON BARRY C NSON BARBARA JO NDER MARGARET AN DENICE RTH MILTON DEAN ER BAMBI FAITH MICHAEL B ALAN LEE BRIAN DEE CYRIL DOUGLAS RICHES ERNEST HENRY MARK G STEVEN PATRICIA ANN DSON DAVID L DSUN MARK L UGH LESLIE GENE R GILDA ANN R MICHAEL LOREN R OWEN DEAL N DEBRA LEIGH CHRISTINE LOUIS RICHARD JOHN LAURA JON ERTY DEBRA AS REBECCA JOAN GREGG HANSEN E DEON B GABLE JOHN CLARK DOUDLE MARK ALAN DOYLE KERRY MARJURIE DRAAYER ROBERT KASH DRAPER LINDA H DRAPER MARY ESTHER C DRAPER NANCY C DRAPER VAL W DRAUGHON SHEILA J DRIGGS DENNIS LYNNF ORIGGS JOANNE DROPEAU PAMELA DUCKUURTH MARILYN DUDLEY CONSTANCE DUDLEY SANDRA KAY DUDLEY YICKI L DUELL BUNNY LUCILLE DUGAN JANET LYNN DUKE KATHY DENISE DUKE MARGENE KAY DUKES LESLIE DIANNE DUKES WILLIAM MICAHE DUNN LARRY DOUGLAS DUNN PAULA KAY DUPAIX FRED H DUPAIX THOMAS LYNN DUTCHER THOMAS L DUTRO NANCY LEE DUTSJN JAMES CLEAMON DUVALL DAWN EAMES JOHN R EARNSHAI JAN MARIE EASTHOOD SCOTT M EBERT THERESA IRENE ECCLES KATHLEEN ECKER MIRIAM EDDINGTON SCOTT J EGAN ELLEN EGBERT MARY JANE EGGLESTDN LURENE EHLERT ELIZABETH M EIDEMILLER KATHLEEN EKMAN ELLEN BERYL EKMAN LARENA ANN ELFORS RAYMOND ELIFRITZ JIM ALBERT ELLA NEZ ELLIOTT DIANA JOYCE ELLIS GODFREY JOHN ELLIS JEAN AUDREY ELLIS MARGARET JANE ELLSWORTH MEHRL KECK ELSAESSER WALTER A J ELTSDSIE SUZANNE ELIOOD JOHN KENNETH EMBRY BRUCE ALBERT EMERY RAEANN EMETT VAUGHN CLARK ENCE LARRY DELOY ENGBERSON DIXIE LEE ENGLEHART ANGELA KAY ENSIGN ERLYNN ENSLEY JEANETTE ENSLEY MICHAEL HARD EPPERSON ERIC ROBERT EREKSON DAVID ARTHUR ERICKSUN CAROL ERICKSON CATHERINE L ERICKSON ERICK R ERICKSON PAULA 64 199 199 131 159 64 190 180 151 123 76 173 170 199 199 199 179 199 IBO 179 158 199 64 150 140 140 101 139 140 190 77 151 77 199 131 194 101 123 159 199 159 140 101 139 123 173 199 159 101 101 101 62 151 122 173 170 194 130 123 77 101 199 17C 151 101 140 199 173 170 49 64 173 64 49 101 101 101 77 77 77 199 101 194 123 101 98 199 199 199 199 123 49 173 77 173 173 101 64 199 77 77 173 98 190 199 122 101 101 173 77 ERICKSON SALLY MARIE ERICKSON STACY LYNN ESCOBEDO DAVID COCA ESPLIN RONALD KENT ESPLIN SHIRLEE EULBERG ELIZABETH EULER DOROTHY ANN EVANS E LA RITA CALL EVANS FLOYD K EVANS HOWARD EDWIN EVANS JULIE VIRGINIA EVANS LLOYD W EVANS MARSHA ANN EVANS MARVIN PAUL EVANS MARY ANN EVANS PEGGY ANN EVANS RANDALL EVANS SHERRY LEE EVANS STEVEN RICHARD EVANS WENDY SUSAN EVANSON B DIANE EVENSEN DAVID M EVERETT CHRISTINE EVERETT KENNETH ENSI EVERETT VANCE LAMONT EXCELL DAVID AUSTEN FACER ERIC FOUTS FACKRELL KARL ENUCH FAGER ANITA LOUISE FAGER MILTON GREGG FAIRBANK LARRY DEAN FAIRBANKS LINDA LEE FAIRBOURN RUSELYNN FALES DAVID ANDREW FALLER SUSAN ISABEL FALLSTROM VERNE RICH FAN CHI FARMER F FARMER L CHING JULIE RED CONWAY INDA RAE FARNS FARNS WORTH NANCY WORTH PAUL FARNSHORTH RICHA FARNS FARR FARR FARR FARR WORTH HAYNE CYNTHIA LOR DEBORAH LORNA MICHAEL LAW LEE JACO RD Y S RAIN RENC FASSMANN RENATE ERIK FAST GREGG DUANE FAUCETT MARVA LOU FAULL KALEEN FAYLOR LUANN FEHLBERG WILLIAM REE FEIL HAYNE GORDON FEILD VERNA JOYCE FELLOWS KATHLEEN A FELT MARILYNN FENTON CAROLYN LEE FERGUSON BLAINE R FERGUSON CATHY FERNELIUS NEKA JANE FERRELL CATHY ANN FERRIN PAULA JANE FEWKES M FIELD RI FIFE DAV FIFE HOL FIFE LAN FIFE MAR FIFE MIC FINCH J FINNEGAN FIRMAGE FISCHER FISCHIO FISH HAR FISH MAR FISHER D FISHER M FISHER M FISHER T FISTER C FITCH CL FITZGERA FLANINGA FLETCHER FLETCHER FLETCHER FLETCHER FLETCHER FLORENCE ARGARET S CHARD E B ID PAUL LY R A SUE ILYN HAEL SCOTT SHIRL HAYNE ROSS REBECCA JANICE R JOYE ANN OLD ARTHUR Y KATHERINE AVID HUGH ARILYN JEAN ELANIE ERRI AROL ANN AIR N LD DEBRA LYN N BETTE ALAN BARBRA JANET JEANNE ROBERT ANN JANE SUE L REBECCA ANN FLOHE CURTIS GERARD FLYNT KAREN LYNN FUBERT NORMAN DOUGLA FOLEY GARY FOLEY WILLIAM DAVID FOLKMAN SHARON RAE FOLLETT KRISTINE FOOKS SHANNON LEE FOOTE MICHAEL B FCOTE ROGER ROBERT FORBES LINDA KAY FORBUSH KIRK FORD JAMES DARRELL J FORD JO LYNNE FORD REBECCA IRENE FORSYTH CHERYL KAY FOSTER JO ANN FOSTER LINDA CAROLE FOSTER ROBERT CLYDE 98 64 173 190 130 199 101 130 140 140 77 170 194 64 62 173 199 199 199 123 74 173 199 64 140 199 101 199 130 101 199 199 77 64 173 190 190 139 101 199 180 140 190 123 199 159 199 123 77 77 199 77 101 199 194 170 199 140 123 77 159 123 77 130 49 194 199 123 173 194 194 158 159 199 101 122 101 199 101 101 199 199 139 64 173 190 123 77 199 122 173 122 101 101 200 190 77 77 200 64 174 77 140 49 49 140 101 101 77 64 FOULDN FOUNTAI FOUTZ H FOUTZ K FOWLER FOWLER FOHLER FOHLER DANNY PHILLIP N FORREST J AL LESLIE ELSEY JOSEPH CHRISTINE DIA DOUGLAS GEORG LURENE ADKINS VICKIE LYN FOX BERT LYLE FOX MICHAEL FOV MARY SUSAN FRANCIS ANN FRANCIS LESLEE GAE FRANCIS MARDENE FRANCOM RONALD DENNI FRANDSEN JAY VON FRANDSEN LORRAINE H FRANKLIN MARVIN LEE FRASER ERIC BRYAN FRAUGHTON JANE FRAZIER PATRICIA ANN FRECKLETON JOHN MARK FREEMAN LARRY C FREGOSO ZENAIDA A FRENCH ROBERT C JR PREV LUCILLE H FRIDEN JOHN STANLEY FRODSHAM VALERIE ANN FROGLEY CRAIG R FRDISLAND EILEEN FRY LORRAINE FRYE DEBRA ANN FULKERSON LINDA FULLER RICHARD TANNE FULLMER MELVIN MARTI FULLMER RICHARD ALLE FULLMER HILMA FURIN DONNA JEAN SAISFORD GORDON L GALBRAITH WAYNE Z GALE DENNIS MAX GALE GLORIA JOYCE GALE RICHARD DAVID GALLAFENT DAVE ROBER GAMBERT JIM SANETT BRUCE GANTT MELINDA LEE GARBINSKI JERRY J GARBUTT KAREN BETH GARCIA CONCEPCION GARDINE DOUGLAS C GARDNER ANN LOUISE GARDNER BERT RANDALL GARDNER DUNETTA GARDNER LUHANA GARDNER LYNFTTE GARDNER SAM WILL GARDNER TIMOTHY GARNER CARMA GARNER PAMELA KAY GARNER HAYNE ROSS SARRARD HOWARD E SARRETT GERALD THOMA GARRETT MARJORIE LYN GARVEY LARRY KIM GARZA OLGA VICTORIA GASKIN JAMES PATRICK GATES STEPHEN RANDAL GATEHOOD JERRE ALISO SAUGER LINDA GEARY PATRICIA GEE JAMES KEELE GEHMLICH JER1 LU GEORGE ELLEN GERBER CAROL LYNN GERBER MAUREEN GERBER RICHARD ULRIC GERLACH THEA GAIL GERMANY CURTIS GLENN GESSEL BRIAN ANTHONY GESSEL MARY LOU GIBBONS JANICE ANNE GIBBONS JOYCE E GIBBY EVARD HYRUM GIBSON DARYL GIBSON MICHAEL R GILBERT DIANE LOUISE GILBERT JOYCE GILBERT MARGIE GILES DIANE GILES STEVEN HACKING GILL ALANA GILL GLENDA GILL MICHEAL GILLE J CHARLES F GILLESPIE ROBER GILLESPIE SUSAN P SILLILAND RUSSELL S GILLILA ND VIRGINIA L GILLISPIE JAMES G GILMORE GINES J CHARLES OLEAN GINOS CATHERINE JEAN GIPSON GLICK S GLDVER GOATES GOBSUK GORDON GALE USAN JANE CARRIE LYNN KENNETH EARL JAROEN GODDARD BETH 122 174 174 64 200 62 151 200 101 98 74 151 140 101 64 159 159 200 140 101 77 101 140 200 194 170 139 200 49 123 174 77 77 194 95 194 194 77 101 200 174 194 77 174 194 98 64 101 64 77 170 101 194 200 159 131 64 200 170 101 200 203 101 200 131 190 200 174 101 174 200 64 74 180 200 74 200 170 77 63 140 200 159 200 194 101 141 98 131 131 74 141 200 194 174 200 77 64 170 179 101 64 77 74 200 101 174 190 77 GODDARD GERALD GODFREY ELOISE GOEHRING DON DALE GOFF CHARRISSE GDHIER JACQUES R GOLDEN BETTY JEAN GOLFI KAREN LEE GOLLAHER PATRICIA AN GOMEZ ANNETTE MARIE GONNELL JUDITH ELAIN GONZALES BENJAMIN S GOO JOANN SAU LUNG GOOD JAMES STEVAN GOODBAUDY WILLIAM K GOODMAN CAROL LYNN GOODMAN MICHAEL LEE GOODRICH LINDA SUE GOODSELL EUGENE H GOODSON FRED PERRY GORDON ROBERT WARD GOSNEY TERRY CLYDE GOSS LAWRENCE A GOSS LINDA LUCILLE GOTTFREDSON DOUGLAS GOUGH DOUGLAS ROGER GUULD PAUL BURDETTE GOURDIN DEBRA SUE GRAF ROBERT DAVID GRAHAM NANCY JANE GRAHAM POLLY BELLOWS GRAHAM RUSSELL DELOY GRAHAM WILLIAM KEITH GRANGE MARCENE D GRAVES KATHLEEN GREEN DAVID REECE GREEN DEBORAH GREEN DELPHA L GREEN ELVA LANEA GREEN JANET IVA GREEN ROBERT WAYNE J GREEN SHERYL GREENE DARLENE GREENE RAND1 GREENLAND RUTH AILEE GREENWOOD DAVID N GREENHOOD ROBERT H GREER DODD LACY GREGERSON LESLIE D GREGG RUTH ELLEN GRIFFITHS BONITA GRIFFITHS KEITH T GROAT CARLTON RAY GRUESBECK ALAN D GROSS BARBARA ANN GROTE JANE IRENE GROTEGUT CLINTON REE GROVER KENT F GUBLER RALPH KAY GUDMUNDSON TRUDY LYN GUEST FRANCIS LAMAR GUEST RANDALL VAUGHN GULDEN STEPHEN F GULL GEORGE EDWARD GULLIVER LESLIE K GULUR VENKATARAMANA GUNN DEBRA GUNN GAYLE ANN GUNTHER DEBRA GURR CAROL LYNN GUSTAVSON PAUL H GUTZMAN CANDACE SHIE GUYMON PAUL DAVID GUYCN PETER IENDELL GHILLIAM GEORGENE GHYNN THOMAS NIELSEN HACKLING BARBARA L HADDOH JAMES AC HADFIELD MARVA REMAE HADLEY DEBRA HADLEY KATHLEEN HAGEN MYRON ROLF HAGEN TERRY LEE HAGGERTY JOHN WILLIA HAGHIGHI BAKHTIAR F HAILS BARBARA SUE HAILS SHARON EILFEN HAIR CONNIE N HAJIAN ALI AKBAR HAJIAN MORTEZA HAKES KIMBERLY C HALE ELNA LOA HALE HAYNE ZENDELL HALES CAROLYN HALES JAMES ROBERT HALES IENDY LOU HALEY PRESTON EDDIE HALL ANNE ELIZABETH HALL BERKLEY JESSE HALL DAVID ARTHUR HALL DEBORAH HALL FOSTER VALE HALL JOAN HALL JOSEPH WOOD HALL KATHY LYNN HALL KATHY LYNN HALL LACHLAN STANLEY HALL NANCY ANN HALL ROBERT FRANKLIN HALL ROSALIE ANN HALL STUART CLAUDE 101 141 101 200 64 170 194 123 131 98 200 200 194 77 101 123 64 141 200 141 123 123 190 64 174 101 120 131 77 123 194 77 77 64 123 151 77 200 141 95 77 190 131 173 101 122 194 123 77 64 49 141 64 174 141 141 150 123 101 141 141 77 IBO 190 123 200 131 159 200 171 174 190 123 141 200 101 64 77 141 74 174 159 260 141 141 141 179 171 101 122 179 64 77 159 174 64 159 101 141 200 65 159 159 141 200 131 77 98 HALTERMAN HALTERMAN HALVERSON HALVORSEN DEBRA LYNN ROBERT W BRENDA LEE DENISE HAMBLY LAURA DE LANE HAMILTON GERALD DAVI HAMILTON VAN JAMES HAMMER DIANE HAMMOND SHANNON HAMRICK MAURICE W HANCOCK LOUISE HANCOCK SALLY L HANEY GEORGE ALBERT HANEY KERRY L HANEY RAYMOND LEE HANKS ALAN BRYCE HANNA SUZANNE HANNAMAN CANDICE D HANNEMANN VALARIE L HUNT HANNI DEBRA LYNNE HANNONEN HELENA M A HANSEN GREGORY R HANSEN JANET LE HANSEN JOHN JOSEPH HANSEN ROLAND DURRAN HANSEN TIMOTHY L HANSEN VALERIE HANSEN VALERIE JEAN HANSON GENE LYLE HANSDN MARY JANE HANSON NANCY LEE SHARON A SHIRLEY ANNE HANSON HANSON HARDEN MILDRED E HARDING ELDON RANDY HARDING KEITH EVAN HARDY HARDY HARDY HARDY HARDY JOAN JONNIE ARVELLA JOSEPH PAUL MICHAEL SCOTT RODGER LE ROY HARKER BARBARA LYNNE HARKER D BROOK HARKER NEPHI LEROY HARLINE BRENT CLYDE HARMAN KRISTY HARMON GAIL JO HAROLDSEN GWEN HAROLDSEN SUSAN GAIL HARPER BRADFORD WM HARPER CANDY HARPER CARL D HARPER STEVEN LOYAL HARPER WARREN M HARRER FRANK LUDWIG HARRINGTON PATTI HARRIS BONNIE LYNN HARRIS CAROL MAE HARRIS CYNTHIA HARRIS DALE ELLEN HARRIS DARRELL LEE HARRIS DIANE ELISE HARRIS JOANN HARRIS KENDALL V HARRIS KRISTINE ALAN MARIE HARRIS LACEE HARRIS LINDA HARRIS LINDA MARIE ROBERT DEWAIN HARRIS LINDA W HARRIS MARGO HARRIS MARY ANN HARRIS RICKIE LA DEL HARRIS HARRIS VI HARRIS YV HARRISON HARRISON HARRISON CKIE GAIL ONNE BRIAN CURTI JANET TAYLO JUDITH HARRISON LISBETH HARRISON PHILIP ALAN THOMAS GENE HARRISON HARRITT CANDACE HARROP STEVEN HARROP STEVEN DON HARSTON PATRICIA J HART ALAN PHILIP HART AVARD ENGLAND HART JOHN SCOTT HART PAMELA LYNNE HART ROBERT EVAN HART SHARLENE HARTEN WILLIAM SCOTT HARTLEY RICHARD M HARTVIGSEN JAY ALAN HASKELL LUJEAN KAANAPU PETER M 292 HASSELL A HASSINGER HASTINGS HATCH CAR LAN RAY FLOYD J JAMES G L MILES HATCH HATCH HATCH HATCH HATCH HATCH HAUCK HAUSER HAVEA HAVEMA COLLEEN DALE KATHY CLAYBROO KAYLEEN LEE ANNA LINA JANET LINDA NOEL TUITUIOHU P NN MICHAEL R HAWKER CAROL HAWKE5 EARL RICH HAWKES JAMES THOMAS HAWKES SALLY JANE HAWKESWORTH CHRISTIN HAWKINS DAVID K 180 49 124 101 20C 124 200 200 195 200 65 124 122 77 190 65 171 200 122 200 171 141 74 200 195 65 124 159 101 151 101 200 200 200 200 139 200 65 65 20C 190 195 200 151 141 190 98 200 174 122 200 65 141 77 141 200 200 77 190 20C 150 200 101 101 200 191 200 200 124 200 101 200 101 151 200 65 101 124 200 191 101 102 195 63 191 141 174 65 98 141 195 102 200 141 102 195 200 150 195 150 151 195 200 77 191 124 141 200 191 191 191 98 195 171 141 1101 1 77 HAWLEY ROBERT HAWS BRYCE REID HAWS SUZANNE HAWS TERRY DELMAR HAYCOCK JULIE CLAIRE HAYMORE PATRICIA HAYWORTH JAMES ARTHU HEAD MARIAN MAY HEATON DOUGLAS KURT HEATON RANDEL A HEDMAN LORI J HEER GARTH LEO HEGGIE DONALD HEGYESSY MARY JANE HEIDEMAN VAN DOUGLAS HEIGHTON VALERIE HEILBUT SHERRIE LYNN HEIN SHIRLA DEANE HEINS MARTHA CHRIST1 HEISLER SHERRY HELMS PATRICIA K HENDERSHOT RAYMOND A DAVID ALLE HENDERSON HENDERSON DEBORAH B HENDERSON DORA LOUIS HENDERSON GLORIA HENDERSON HENDERSON JAN JOYCE D HENDERSON KENNETH HENDERSON MARY ANNE HENDERSON SAMUEL LEE HENDREN MICHAEL DUAN HENDRICKS JOAN HENDRICKS LANCE BRYA HENDRICKSON JAN HENINGER HOWARD P HENNEFER DAVID ARTHU HENRIE ROMA W HENRIOD CLARENCE L HENRIOD MARIA ELENA HENRY WILLIAM EUGENE HEPWORTH DIANA J HEPWORTH GLORIA HERBERT CHRIS EUGENE HERGET CAROLYN LINDA HERIFORD BILL GLENN HESS SCOTT FLOYD HETHERINGTON JOYCE HEUERMANN ELIZABETH HEWARD LYNN HEWARD SYLVIA RUTH HEWETT ANITA RENEE HEYWOOD MARY ALICE HIATT BONNIE HIATT SHARRUN ANNE HICKENLOOPER FRANKLI HICKMAN KASS A HICKMAN RICHARD F HIGBEE RANDI LYNN HIGGINSON LE ANN HIGGINSON STEVEN C HIGLEY JACK STEVEN HILL JAYNE HILL JOCELYN KAYE HILL JULIE ANN HILL SHAWNA HILL SUSAN LEE HILL THERESA JEANINE HILL VALYNN HILLABRANT STEVEN H HILLAM DUANE D HILLERY CHARLIECE L HILLMAN LARRY REX HILTON MATTHEW FENN HILTON RODNEY J HINCKLEY ANN HINCKLEY HOLLY JO HINDBAUGH SANDRA KAY HINKENLOORER DEBRA HINRICHSEN JO ANN HINTZE FRANK BLEVENS HIRSCH1 DIANA LYNNE HJORTEN TIMOTHY D HODGE DAVID BRUCE HOE ROBERT WARREN HOEN DAVID HOFFMAN SANDRA LOUIS HOFFMAN VICKI LEE HOFFMAN WAYNE CAZIER HOFHEINS CHRISTINE HOGAN PATSY LAFAY HOGGAN BECKY JUNE HOGGAN RALPH ELLIS HOGGARD RONALD LEE HOLBROOK RICHARD L HOLDERNESS ROBIN C HOLLADAY KATHERINE R HOLLING MARCUS WM HOLLIS RONALD DALE HOLM JOANNE HOLMES CONNIE JEAN HOLST NOEL TYLER HOLT CARY LOUIS HOLT JOSEPH BIRCH II HOMER JOHN WILLIAM HOMER SANDRA JEAN HOMER SHEILA HOMEYER GERALD R HOOD LUANA TINGEY HOOK LINDA DIANE HCOPER JANET DOROTHY HCOPER JOAN SUSAN HOPKINS LESTER WHITE HOPKINS PAMELA LEAH HORN KATHLEEN LOUISE 77 200 180 191 200 74 98 102 200 63 102 141 158 102 200 151 102 131 102 77 98 65 174 201 159 201 171 77 65 195 102 124 171 102 201 65 171 195 141 65 201 65 151 201 77 174 201 171 151 191 102 102 63 159 291 141 102 201 171 9B 65 195 124 102 124 195 102 102 77 195 191 191 201 174 150 171 102 131 201 77 65 174 195 65 191 141 77 102 141 77 201 124 65 174 201 102 63 65 102 131 201 174 201 201 191 201 15B 171 151 201 77 201 122 201 102 1 74 HORNBECK PAULA DELL HORROCKS CRYSTINA KA HORROCKS NEIL R WORSLEY RICHARD ALLE HOSKINS TERESA ANN HOUSE JEFFREY WM HOUSTON CLYDE RICHAR HOWARD GLORIANNE HOUARD WILLIAM A JR HOWARD WILLIAM WALTE HOWARTH CONNIE JEAN HOWARTH JULIA HOWELL GARY RUSSELL HOWELL JERILYN HOWELL PEGGY LYNNE HOWELLS CANDYCE HOWES DAVID J R HOYT COLEMAN DAVIS HOYT JANICE GAY HUBBARD DAVID CHARLE HUBBARD SANDRA MARIE HUBBELL VICKIE JO HUBER JOHN RICHARD HUBRICH WINFRIED H HUCHET SHERI LEE HUFF HUFF GWENDOLYN MARCIA RAE HUFFMAN CHERYL LYNNE HUGHES CYNTHIA LEE HUGHES GARY BRIAN HUGHES RICHARD A HUISH IVAN L HULBERT ANN HULET DENNIS J HULL CHARLENE HULL JAMES ROY HULL JOANNE HULL KATHLEEN HULL ROY ERNEST HULLINGER JOHN M HUMPHREY JEWELLE HUMPHREY KRISTINE HUMPHREYS HARRY C HUMPHREYS CLAUDIA MUMPHREYS JULIE BETSY ROSAMOND HUNT JUNE NELLE HUNT LARRY ALAN HUNT MYRON HUNT PATRICIA ANN HUNT ZERA ALBERT HUNTAMER MERRY ELLEN HUNTER JAMES GLENN HURD LARRY DOUGLAS HURST LUCILLE HURST R DEAN HURST TERRIL NORMAN HURST VIVIAN 4YDE CHERYL HYMAS THEO ALLAN IFAN AL IHRIG STEPHANIE KAY INCE MARCELLE STEWAR INGALLS DONNA JUNE INGALSBE KAREN LEE ISHOY SUMIF IVIE LISA GAE IVORY CHRISTIAN W JACKSON CHRISTENA MA JACKSON HAROLD GENE JACKSON JAN JACKSON JANA JACKSON MARY ADELE JACKSON NORMAN FRANK JACKSON SUSAN RUTH JACOB DON IRVIN JACOBS BARBARA S JACOBS GARY ALAN JACOBS KATHLEEN P JACOBS NANCY LYNN JACOBSEN ELLEN RAE JACOBSON JOAN JACOBSON JULEE JACOBSON ROBERT WAYN JAMES ANNE HARRIET JAMES ELIZABETH CHLO JAMESON JOY JAN ANNA MARIE JANE5 STACEY JARDINE CLAUDIA JANE JARDINE DEBORAH ANN JARDINE JILL JARDINE LARRY DOYLE JARRETT DEANN JARRETT NORMAN RAY JARRETT RONALD B JARVIS VIRGINIA LOUI JAVADI ZAHRA RUTH JEFFRIES JERRI LEE JEFFS SANDRA RENEE JEMISON EDWARD WALTE JENKINSON RICHARD W JENKS PAUL EVERETT JENSEN DALE H JENSEN DAVID AREL 122 77 195 77 170 124 201 124 65 65 201 201 131 179 63 201 171 77 77 122 201 77 102 195 74 102 102 174 201 221 141 102 159 201 63 159 201 195 195 131 77 98 63 201 ?01 191 201 77 174 201 201 141 141 174 77 49 201 102 201 201 122 191 201 141 131 144 174 74 77 150 174 141 122 174 124 174 195 131 124 102 124 77 201 174 131 174 174 201 191 131 141 102 131 77 130 139 201 191 191 201 102 JENSEN DIANA LEE JENSEN JEAN MARIE JENSEN JEFFREY L JENSEN JUDITH JENSEN KAYLENE JENSEN LARRY DAME JENSEN LINDA JOYCE JENSEN LINDA R JENSEN NANCY JENSEN NEPHI LYNN JENSEN PETER SCOTT JENSEN ROGER WILLIAM JENSEN SHARON JAN JENSEN SUSAN KAY JENSEN TERRANCE LYNN JENSEN THOMAS CRAIG JENSON LARRY MELVIN JERATH SUKHVARSH JESPERSON LELAND E JESSOP TERRY WAYNE JESTICE JODIE K JEWEL L GREGORY C JEWETT MARILYN ELAIN JIMISON KATHLEEN JOHANSEN JOE G JUHANSON LAYNE JOHNS RANDALL JOHNS RICHARD S JOHNS RICHARD S JOHNS ROWLEEN JOHNSON ANNETTE JOHNSON ANNETTE JOHNSON BARBARA JOHNSON CLAUDIA KAY JOHNSON CLIFFORD G JOHNSON CLINTON GART JOHNSON CRAIG V JOHNSON DARLA ANN JOHNSON DAVID WALLAC JOHNSON DAVID WALLAC JOHNSON GORDON R JOHNSON HOLLY SUE JOHNSON JACOUELYNE JOHNSON JAY JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON KENNETH A JOHNSON KENNETH ALLA JOHNS JOHNS JOHNS JOHNS JOHNS JOHNS JOHNS JOHNS JOHNS JOHNS JOHNS JOHNS JOHNS JOLLE JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES ON LINDA KAYE ON MARILYN KAY ON MARK F ON NANCY LYNN ON NATHAN WALDE ON PAULA JANE ON RANDY VAL ON TRACY LEE ON VAN ARTHUR ON VERGENE F ON WALLACE R ON WENDY TON DIANE Y SHARON KAY ALLAN DAVID BETTY LOU BRYAN BRYANT WORPELL CLARK EDWARD DENISE ERICK WELCH GARY RICHARD JACK RICHARD JENEAL JUDY ARLENE JUDY MYRLE LARAINNE KAY LARRY REED LAYNE MARVIN MARGARET LOUIS MARSHA E MARVIN LEE MYRON ROSS STEVEN EARL VICKI LOY WILLIAP JESSE JORDAN HAL WYNN JORGENSEN DEBRA JORGENSEN PHILLIP G JOSEPH DAVID RICKY JOY STEVEN ELWCOD JUDD CAROL ALTA JUDD LYNN HARRY JUDO SHANNA V JUDO STEPHEN ALLRED JUDY JULIE ANN KALM KATHLEEN KANMEYER ANN CAROL KANET EDWARD AUGUSTU KAONOHI MARIELLA K KAPCSOS RONNIE KAY KASURIYA SAWET KAUFMAN GERGORY DEAN KAUL NARASIMHA GANES KAY APRIL KEARL LLOYD KEARNS CONSTANCE A KEARSLEY JANET ANITA KEENEY ANNE LESLIE KEESLING BYRON HOWAR KELLER WILLIAM R KELLOUGH KATHLEEN JO 65 201 63 201 77 171 201 251 124 65 174 201 124 74 201 2CI 201 191 174 231 201 201 201 201 201 251 201 195 201 77 124 201 191 201 65 221 191 65 102 141 191 78 131 191 78 171 171 63 174 132 7B 191 2J1 124 141 139 49 171 75 78 102 63 124 171 139 251 159 221 192 201 174 131 LH 202 202 105 63 292 1748139 141 141 202 158 179 232 98 202 141 122 202 74 122 75 1C2 49 141 195 158 191 141 191 98 191 141 202 174 65 195 124 MCDONAL 44 KELLY KELLY KELLY KELLY KEMP KEMP KEMP KEMP KENDA KENDE KENIS KENNA KERN KERR KERSH KERSH KERSL KESLE KESLE KETTR KEYS KIDD KIDO KIEFE KIESS KIHM KILLP KILLP KIM M KIMBA KIMBE KING KING KING KING KING KING JOSEPH BRENT KATHLEEN KATHRYN JUNE WILLIAM K GAIL ELAINE JOY LA VON PATRICIA SUE THOMAS JAY LL LINDA K LL KAREN DEE ON ANGELA RD DEBORAH CHERYL STEVEN ROBERT AW JUDITH ANN AW RONALD GRANT EY LEOLA R KARMA R SUSAN CAROL ING LYNNE ELLEN RICHARD C MAUNA RAE SHELDON ARTHUR R REBECCA ANN IG JOEL ERNEST LORRAINE E ACK KARI ACK RANDY T YOUNG SOO LL WILLIAM O LL BENNY W DALE SIMMONS DOREEN MARY JOHN JOSEPH MARSHA ANN PAMELA PAUL JEFFERY KIRBY JOHN KIRKHAM JEFFREY CRAI KISSH HELEN LAURA KITCHEL JAMES E KLINGER SHERRYL JANE KLINGLER MARILYN KNAPP RICHARD HAROLD KNIGHT PAUL ARTHUR KNIGHTON ELONA PEARL KOBAYASHI TOSHIKO KOCHERHANS JACQUELIN KOCHERHANS KELLY KOHLER KAREN LUCILLE KONNAD LAURIE LEE KONZAK GARY JAMES KOTTER LORALEE KRAL ROBERT CHARLES KRAUSE BETH LYNN KROESSER JOHN L KROLL LINDA JOYCE KROMMENHOEK ROBERT KRUMRERMAN JEFFREY P KUCHERA MARSHA M KULIK TIMOTHY LYNN KUNKEL EDWARD RALPH KUSEL MARY LOUISE KYLE LORNA SIGRID LADD NANCY CHRISTINE LADOW JILLEANNE J LAHRFELD PHILLIP R LAIDLAW JAROLD ROBER LAMB WENDY LOLA LAMBERT DUANE RICHAR LAMBERT RAY EDWARD LAMONT DAVID KEITH LAMPH CHERYLL ANNE LAMPH LARRY LYNN LAMPHERE GRANT MIKE LANGF LANGF LANGT LANKF LAOTR ORD JUANITA I ORD MARLENE ON ROGER PAUL ORD SHARON AKUL AKRADEJ LAPIDES RICHARD A LAPRA Y CARL STEVEN LARISON TERESA DALE LARKIN CAROL ANN LARSEN ANNETTE LARSEN CHARLENE MAE LARSEN CYNTHIA DIANE LARSEN DEBORAH LUCY LARSEN DENNIS RAY LARSEN JOHN ORVILLE LARSE LARSE LARSE N LARRY JAMES N LEXIA LYNNE N MARC ROYLE LARSEN MICHAEL OENNI LARSON CRAIG LARSON GARY LARSDN GREGORY RULON LARSON JEN LARSON JON WALLACE LARSDN ROBERT GARDNE LARSON STEVEN BLAND LARSON SUSAN LYNNE LATHROP STEVEN ALLEN LAU JASPER SHUI KEUN LAUPER DIANE JOY LAVENDER ROBERT JAME LAW VONDELL LAWRENCE C SUE LAWRENCE LINDY LU LAYCOCK STEPHENB 78 202 202 65 202 124 78 174 131 202 141 124 122 124 174 78 78 158 74 191 102 78 202 174 195 202 131 141 191 195 141 191 191 202 78 202 98 141 65 191 171 78 195 171 102 78 102 202 78 195 102 202 124 202 171 158 202 202 179 171 202 191 191 78 78 78 65 65 202 202 174 174 102 141 124 124 78 65 124 191 141 63 202 174 65 78 191 102 65 141 171 102 202 195 174 141 202 202 191 141 141 195 65 195 74 122 78 191 159 102 LAYMAN DAVID RANDALL LAYOUS MICHAEL S LAYTON ALAN S LAYTON KENNETH FRANK LAYTON ROSANNE LEAKE ROBERT WALKER LEARNS MARGIE LEAVITT GARY MILTON LEAVITT JAMES BOYD LEE KATHRYN LEMON JAMES NELSON LEONARD JACK ROBERT LESCHYNSKI LAURA M LESUE JOSEPH PAIGE LESUEUR BRANDON G LEVIE ALANA KEAH1 LEWIS CATHY LOUISE LEWIS COLLEEN ROBIN LEWIS CRISMON SMITH LEWIS JAMES ELVIN LEWIS JO ELLEN LEWIS KAREN JOLENE LEWIS MARIE BETH LEWIS PAUL HEYWOOD LEWIS STAYNER B LEWIS SUZAN LIBBY MARY JANE LIBHART DAVID L LIGON STEVEN ROSS LILLEY EVELYN FRANCE LILLY ANRACHELLE LINNETT DELYNN GARTH LITCHFIELD KAY P LITTLE ANN AFTON LITTLE JANE LITTLE SAMUEL RAY LITTLEFIELD ROBERT C LIVINGSTON TRACY LEN LGCKE SUZANNE KAY LOCKING TRUDY DOREEN LOFGREEN LORIE DAWN LOMBARDO SUZANNE LONCZYNA LONGIN LONG BRIAN DOUGLAS LONG KATHLEEN MELBA LONG SAMUEL DEE LOOMIS HAL LORAINE BARBARA B LOVELAND EMBER ANNE LOVELL LOVELL LOWDER LOWDER LOWE J LUBECK LUDLOW LUDWIG LUKE L LUKE L LUND J LUND M LUNO P LUNDBE LAWRENCE H PEGGY JO RICHARD DEAN MILK JAMES P ERRY N KATHLEEN EDIT TARALI VICKY LYNN AURIE INDA EFFERY ARTHA JANE ATRICIA JEAN RG SHELDON WAD LUNT DIANE LUQUE PHILLIP ROMAN LUTZ JEFFREY ALLEN LYBBERT THOMASENE G LYMAN PAUL DOUGLAS LYON CARLA LYON GEORGE PAUL MAATHUIS PHYLLIS JEA MACARI CAROL J MACBEAN CORINNE C MACDOWELL CARLA JEAN MACK ROBERT HARPER MACK STEPHEN GRANT MACKAY ROSEMARY TYLE MACKEY DALLARI NEVA MADADI HOSSEIN A MADDEN MARIAN EUGENI MADSEN BLAKE DON MADSEN TAUNA RAE MAESTAS JOHN RAYMOND MAGISTRO FILIPPO MAHER ROGER DENNIS MAKIN LA VERLE NEVES MAMANAKIS ELWOOD M MAMEA SINA TIAPULA MANGELSDN LANA MANN KAREN VEDA MANN ROSLIN ELSIE MANNING KAREN MANNING ROGER DEAN NANNING VIRGINIA NANNING WENDY MANSUR NORA ROBIN MANWARING BRIAN LEE MANWARING MARDEAN MANWARING VANCE R MARCHANT LINDA JEAN MARCUS KAREN LEE MARIGER CONNIE MARK VICKIE DIANNE MARONGIU MARIA R MARROTT JANENE MARSH KIRK DAVID MARSH LEEANDRA MARTENSEN MARCIA LU MARTIN FREDERICK CHA MARTIN PENNYLYNN 65 139 139 139 78 141 131 122 49 124 141 65 191 122 180 78 74 102 98 102 78 159 65 191 65 74 78 122 102 124 124 141 191 102 102 191 102 102 78 78 171 102 102 63 102 171 65 74 78 139 74 139 102 65 191 78 74 78 78 191 98 158 98 102 139 141 130 65 124 141 78 171 191 171 102 159 191 191 139 78 102 74 191 124 171 74 180 159 122 102 65 78 191 131 65 124q191 102 102 159 78 102 78 102 124 124 141 102 191 158 102 MARTIND MARTINE ALE DEBORAH AU LINDA L MARWEDEL KAREN GAY MASON c MASON J MASON J MASON L MASON M MASTIN MArHusE MATTHEM MATTHEW MArTHEw MATTSON MATTSUN MAUGHAN MAUGHAN MAUGHAN MAUGHAN MAUGHAN MAUGHAN MAULE s MAxF1EL MAXON R MAxwELL MAY CAT MAv sus HERIE LEE J OSEPH WAYNE ULIE YDIA MARIE ERVYN LEVOY NEWELL STEVEN K CLAUDIA D S PATRICIA S SANDRA KAY S THOMAS M BETTY JANE KAY LYNN BRENT SJOBER COLLEEN GWENDOLYN S MICOL R CLAR SARALEE T SHERYLL RUTH AIL ANN D KATHIE MAE ANDY CLARK JOHN EARL HLEEN LOUISE AN MAYBERRY REX LEE MAYER DONNA RAE MAYO KATHERINE MAYO SHIRLENE MCAFERTY RAYMOND PAT MCAFFEE MARSHA MCARTHUR GWENDOLYN MCARTHUR SHAROL BEA MCARTHUR SHEILA MCBETH GERALD NIELSE MCBRIDE COREY LESTER MCBRIDE DANE C MCBRIDE DIANNA LYNN MCBRIDE LINDA ANNE MCBRIDE MARSHA LOU MCBRIDE SHARON EILEE MCBRIDE STEVEN BRUCE MCCAIN DERRELL B MCCANN GLEN CRAIG MCCARTY ROGER LELAND MCCELLAND MARY JO MCCLELLAN ARLENE MCCLELLAN JACK CARL MCCLELLAN NORMAN L MCCLELLAND CHARLES A MCCLEVE NANCY JANE MCCONKIE SUSAN ILENE MCCOOK MARY REBECCA MCCORMICK STEVEN M MCCOY JANICE DARLENE MCCOY JUDITH COLLEEN MCCOY YOLINDA GAIL MCCUISTION KAREN E MCCULLOUGH JUDITH P MCCULLOUGH PATRICIA MCDONALD RUSSELL W MCDONAL MCDONNE MCDOWEL MCEIAN MCEWAN MCGHIE MCGHIE MCGHIE MCGRATH MCGREER HCKAY J D SHERIE LYNN D THOMAS R L SUSAN JANE L PEGGY ANN LYNN CLARK MARILYN M DIAN JOANNE LYNNE THELMA MAY GREGORY E ANE KATHARINE MCKEE RICHARD S MCKELLAR DAVID M MCKENNA ELIZABETH AN MCKINLAY DANIEL BOYD MCKINLEY DENNIS E MCKINNIS CHYRL ELAIN MCLEAN KAREN JEAN MCLEOD BRUCE EDWIN MCLEOD WENDY BARBARA MCMAHON CYNTHIA ANN MCMAINS CYNTHIA JANE MCMILLIN PAMELA JEWE MCNAUGHTON MARSE L MCONBER JAN MCRAE DIXIE KAY MCVEA COLEMAN LILLEY MEADOWS WENDY LYN MECHAM EDWARD BOVEE MECHAM JAMES ORVAL MEGEHEE LETA KAY MEIBOS MARINETTE MEIER DONALD MEIER RONALD LEE MEIKLE BRENDA MEILSTRUP DREW B MELLINGER GEORGE A MELLINGER YVONNE A MELLOR JEAN MELLOR MARY LUCILLE MELVILLE JOHN GERALD MELVILLE MARY M MELVILLE REBECCA MENARD NANCY ANN MENDENHALL MELANIE MENLOVE SHERI MERG PEDRO MERRELL CLINTON LERO MERRELL CYNTHIA KAY MERRILL DAVID ALDEN MERRILL MARIANNE 78 78 124 65 65 131 191 78 65 158 78 102 139 171 159 65 130 78 195 131 122 98 63 203 191 102 74 65 78 122 191 191 131 203 159 131 102 174 195 75 141 75 78 141 191 141 203 78 7B 203 191 191 2C3 203 102 122 78 78 75 174 203 253 63 78 98 171 7B 203 122 78 159 102 159 171 195 159 141 158 174 98 159 124 174 160 160 131 141 2C3 141 131 191 124 63 49 160 191 191 191 203 203 174 195 78 102 141 78 78 171 124 195 124 139 139 203 131 MERRILL STUART CARDD MESA LINDA MARISE METCALF RAYMOND NEIL METLER TERRY DEAN METTEN CATHLEEN MEYER WENDY JEAN MEYERHOFFER JANE B MICHAEL CAROL LYNN MICHAEL DEBRA JEANNE MICHIE DAVID MICKELSON ETHEL MIDDLEMISS ROBIN M MILES DUANE OLIVER MILES MICHELLE MILLBORN GAYLE L MILLER ARNOLD ARTHUR MILLER BRADLEY CARL MILLER CARLYN ELAINE MILLER COLLEEN MILLER DELLA LEONE MILLER DENNIS RAY MILLER GREGORY ALAN MILLER GREGORY EUGEN MILLER JANINE KAY MILLER JEMA MILLER JUDITH LYNN MILLER KRISTINA L MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLET MILLET MILLIG MILLS MILLS MILLS MILLS MILNER KRISTINE LAURALEE LAVELL GARDNE MARKHAM F RITA SKOUSEN WAYNE KEITH V COLLEEN T HOWARD LEE AN SHAUNA R ILA JEAN MARLA JAYNE PAUL STEVEN STEPHEN LESTER CAROL DAWN MINER KAT HLEEN MISKIMINS SHARON LEE MISSELDINE KARMA L MISSELDINE KEDRA LEE MITCHELL CAROLYN MITCHELL DIANE MITCHELL EILEEN C MITCHELL EILENE D MITCHELL JUDITH MARY MITCHELL KAYLEEN R MITCHELL MICHELE V MOELLER FLOYD DOUGLA MOFFITT MARY E MOHI LATAI PELITI MOMHILLE MARIA M MONAHAN DAVID NEIL MONAHAN PATRICIA ANN MONCRIEF SUSAN LYNN MONEY NOLAN BOYCF MONSON DAVID PETER J MONTELIUS SANDRA K MONTES VIRGINIA M MONTGOMERY JOHN LANE MONTJO MOODY MOON C MOON D NOON L NOON S MOORE MOORE MOORE MOORE MOORE MOORE MORALE MOREY MORGAN MORGAN MORGAN MORGAN MORGAN MORLEY MORLEY MORREL MORREL MORRIL Y ROBERTO MARILYN ASSANDRA E ORIS LOUISE OIS KAY ANDRA E DENISE KAY GENE RAY KATHLEEN BETH KERRY LEE RAYMOND ANDREW VALERIE MARIE S SANDRA LEA VICKI NARIE GREGG B KRIS MARELE LORNA MARIE MARCIA LUCILL SHANNON KAY CHRISTINE SUSAN MARIE L JANIS LYN L MARCHE L MARGARET A MORRILL RODNEY BRUCE MORRIS CONNIE SUE MORRIS DANIEL ROBERT MORRIS ELLIOT KIMBAL MORRIS GEORGE EDWARD MORRISON LINDA GAIL MORSE DAVID MICHAEL MORTENSEN DELL KERRY MORTENSEN DENISE MAR MORTENSEN KATHLEEN MORTENSEN LOU ANN E MOSCON FRED CLARENCE MOSELEY CINDY JEAN MOULTON BRENT RICHAR MUHN THOMAS SCOTT MUIR MELINDA SUZANNE MUIR WILLIAM NICHOLA MULLER MARLENE MARIA MUMA PATRICIA KAY MUMFORD RICHARD DEAN MUMFORD ROBERT JR MUNCEY DAVID RANDEL MUNK DORINE MUNNS JAY CHARLES MURAD MOHAMED SAMIH MURANAKA NOBUO MURDOCK DANIEL JOHN 141 201 65 98 102 203 191 191 102 122 195 124 141 174 203 139 191 78 78 124 139 195 65 203 63 75 124 124 203 65 203 98 191 124 179 131 174 203 142 65 78 195 78 124 78 7B 65 78 203 78 174 195 171 75 78 203 195 Q9 131 204 142 124 203 142 191 78 192 75 203 103 78 203 103 103 158 142 78 171 203 78 65 203 65 203 203 78 103 203 142 78 142 174 78 203 203 103 65 78 122 195 180 203 139 170 191 191 171 203 171 65 131 63 142 191 192 MURDOCK MURDOCK MURDOCK MURDOCK MURPHY MURPHY MURRAY MURRAY DAVID KEITH WADE MARY JEAN SARAH ANN MAUREEN JEAN MICHAEL F NORMAN BOYD STEVE KLESS MURRI ANN MURSET WILLIAM T MUXO LINDA DIANE MYERS MARIAN MYERS OLIVER KENDALL MYLER CAROLYN MYNTTI ROBERT KARL L NACKOS NICHOLAS GUST NAKATA ROSALINE IKUK NAPOLI MARILYN NASON MARGO LEE NAUMU CHARLES VEARL NAVARRO JOE NAVARRO MARIANELA C NAY JOAN NEALE NDRA NEAT DAVID PAUL NEBEKER CHRISTOPHER NEBEKER JULIA NEED DAVID E NEES CAROLE M NEIDEN JANDORA NEISWENDER STEVEN DE PERRENO NELSEN BRENT EDWARD NELSON CARMEN MARY NELSON CAROLYN NELSON GREGORY MARK NELSON JAMES DAVID NELSON JANET NELSON JEFFREY WILSO NELSON JOHN MARVIN NELSON JOHN RICHARD NELSON KAREN NELSJN KAREN RENEE NELSON LINDA NELSON MICHELE E NELSON PAMELA SUE NELSON PATRICE NELSON RICHARD WAYNE NELSON ROBERT K NELSON SANDRA PECK NELSON SHARON ANN NELSON SUSAN L NELSON TERESA NESPER CARYN LEE NESS DEBRA NEWBURY WILLIAM GLEN NEWCOMER FREDRICK M NEWEY MICHELLE K NEWHOUSE CARLA E NEWLAND GAIL LEE 192 NEWMAN CHARISSE NEWREN DIANA NEWTON CHARLES R JR NEWTON KATHY JU NEWTON STERLING L NEZ ANNA NEZ JULIA NICHOLS SHERRY OLYNN NICHOLS WILLIAM H NICOLAYSEN MARIAN NIEDERMAIR HEINZ ROS NIELD ANNA KAY NIELSEN ALICIA NIELSEN ALLEN MADSEN NIELSEN AMY FREDRICK NIELSEN BRENDA LEE NIELSEN DAVID ALAN NIELSEN ERIC CLINTON NIELSEN GLENNA NIELSEN JEANETTE LYN NIELSEN JIM KIRK NIELSEN JUDY JANEL NIELSEN MARY NIELSEN MELINDA NIELSEN SHIRLENE NIELSEN STEVEN FLOYD NIELSEN TERRY J NIELSON GARY JAY NIELSON L ELAINE NIELSON PAMELA GAIL NIELSON ROBERT RANDA NIELSON TERRY V NIEMANN DAWN RAAB RONALD H 204 NIEVAR REBECCA LOU NILAVONGSE BOONYARON NIMMER DONN PAUL NIMSAWAT WATTANA NIVEN NOBLE NOBLE NOLTE JEFFREY ERROL JANET KAREN JEANETTE JEFFREY JOHN PALMER NORDSTROM DIANA LYN NORMAN DOUGLAS FLOYD NORRIS GARY JAMES NORTHCOTT JUDITH ANN NORTON ARNOLD NOTHUM NUGENT NUNN DE NYBORG NYE RUS JOYCE ANN PATRICK ORVIL SIREE JANE CARYL K SELL ALAN 192 171 158 203 203 160 192 203 75 203 103 7B 174 78 124 203 79 203 124 192 174 124 124 204 192 142 99 79 124 75 203 49 79 195 142 192 65 142 49 142 130 131 203 79 203 203 203 99 203 103 131 131 175 203 65 203 203 203 203 203 130 63 65 139 203 203 160 192 103 124 65 131 192 158 195 192 160 175 79 192 142 203 75 195 142 171 142 103 65 65 122 130 79 192 142 192 203 65 79 204 160 171 204 99 142 204 65 103 103 139 .203 NYOUIST DEBORAH ANN OAKS SHARMON OBERHANSLEY SUZANNE OBRIEN OCKERM DOUGLAS J AN MARY F ODANIEL MARGARET JO OEHLER GAYLE EILEEN OENES MARGUARITE V OGDEN J PAUL OGDEN JOHN REED OGDEN OGDEN LYNDA SIMONS MARILYN KAY OGILVIE YVONNE C OHARA MELINDA L OLDERSHAW CYNTHIA C OLDS ARTHUR CLYDE OLDS KATHLEEN LOUISE OLESON M FRANCES CLIVEIRA MICHAEL E OLIVER IVA PEARL OLIVER SHERRY LEE OLSEN DAN EDWIN OLSEN DAN REED JR OLSEN HOYT COWLEY OLSEN JULIE OLSEN NANCY ANNETTE OLSEN NORMAN CLARK OLSEN ROBERT A OLSEN ROGER WARREN OLSEN SCOTT JESSE OLSEN STEVEN BERG OLSEN STEVEN THOMAS OLSEN VERN DIXON OLSON CATHERINE MARI OLSON JOANN OLSON KATHLEEN OLSON KIRT STEPEHN OLSON NANCY L OLSON ROGER SANFORD OLSON TONY LEE OLVERA CARLOS NELSON ONEIL MARILYN ONEILL KATHLEEN JAMI ORD STEVEN RALPH ORGILL CURTIS ALEX ORLANDO GARY MICHAEL ORME STEVEN JESSE ORMSBY VICTORY ORT KATHRYN ALICE ORTON DEBRA ORTON ORTON OSLUN OSTLE LARRY COTTAM ROSCOE OTIS D RUSSEL RAY R MICHAEL H OTTOSEN DAWNIECE P OVARD JACOUELINE OVERL OVERN OVERS OVESO OWEN OWEN OWEN OWEN OWENS OWENS OWENS OYLER ADE STACY ANN BON1 DIANE ON DEBRA KAY N CAROL RUTH CHARLES VERN LOUISE MICHAEL DUANE VALERIE ELENE DAVID VAL JONATHAN LYLE LOYD B DEBRA ELLEN PACE JERILENE AMY PACE MARCELLA JEAN PACE NICHOLE PACE SUSAN PACK DALLAN MAURICE PACK PACK PACKE PACKE PACKE PACKE PACKE KATHLEEN ADELIA NOLA JEAN R DARLA REE R GLORIA ANN R KENNETH W R L BENSON R STEPHEN DON PACKHAM ANN PACKHAM SUSAN PAGE CAROL PAGE JUDENE PAHUL U LILIANE A PALAUNI MA SUN PALLER ORVILL JR PALMER BRADLEY C PALMER CHERYL LYNNE PALMER COLLEEN ANN PALMER ERLENE PALMER JAMES ELDON PALMER JAMES LYNN PALMER LINDA D PALMER MAX PALMER MICHAEL LLOYD PALMER POLLY COLENE PALMER RONALD GALE PALMER STEPHEN B STEVEN LEE PAN DANNY KIANG WAH PANTER BLANCHE JEAN PARK BERNITA JEAN PARK MARGARET PARK MARK CARD 160 131 79 103 204 124 124 49 142 204 75 124 103 175 204 192 131 103 142 103 160 142 103 124 204 204 122 204 175 122 103 103 171 79 99 204 142 75 192 195 139 79 131 160 142 124 65 79 79 204 192 204 204 195 131 75 124 142 142 204 204 160 204 131 79 142 65 204 204 192 158 75 99 79 204 103 65 204 175 204 65 103 124 204 192 204 204 79 204 150 150 79 195 204 131 152 204 65 142 103 142 79 103 PARK PAMELA JEAN PARK PATRICIA MAUREE PARK SHARYN PARKE DEBRA MARIE PARKER CHARLYNN PARKER DAVID HUGH PARKER JAN PARKER JAN LESLIE PARKER KAREN PARKER LINDA FAY PARKER PARKER LYLE WAYNE MARGO PARKER PAMELA ANN PARKER PATRECIA KAYE PARKER WALLACE LOCK PARRISH STEPHEN B PARRY THOMAS SCOTT PARSONS GAIL E PARSONS PEGGY PARTRIDGE MARK SYME PASKETT CURTIS MC KA PATCH GENE R PATCHING JOHN W PATEL ASHOKKUMAR CHU PATEL MAHESH NAGJIBH PATERSON JOHN E PATTERSON SHARON PATTON CONSTANCE E PATTON DONALD NELSON PAULLIN JAN KATHRYN PAYNE BONNIE LEIGH PAYNE DEBRA PAYNE EVELYN ROSE PAYNE LUANA PEARCE DALE BEN PEARCE DAVID ELDREDG PEARCE KENT DEAY NEI PECK WAL PECK WIL PEDERSON PEDERSON PENDLETO PENINGTO PENNINGT L WATTS TER RALPH LIAM OMER CAROL LOUIS YVONNE C N WILLIAM B N ANDREW B ON MICHAEL J PENNINGTON VIRGINIA PEPPERDINE MARY C PERCEVAULT VALERIE R PERINE TERRI ANNA PERKES CHERRY BLOSSO PERKINS CAROL ELAINE PERKINS KARLA JEAN PERKINS STEPHEN Y PERMANN JANA LYNN UO ZELLA M PERRITON ALAN GORDON BERRY CLARON RUEL PERRY JIMMY DOUGLAS PERRY MELVIN DAN PERRY MICHAEL C PETEREIT WAYNE E PETERS IRENE ANNETTE PETERS LYNDA PETERS STANLEY LEE PETERSEN CAREY PETERSEN KATHLEEN PETERSEN KATHRYN PETERSEN RICHARD D PETERSEN SHERRY YVON PETERSEN TRUDY PETERSON PHILLIP N PETERSON BETHANN PETERSON CHARLES G PETERSON CORNELIUS R PETERSON DENNIS BYRO PETERSON DONNA L PETERSON EILEEN D PETERSON GREGORY KEN PETERSON JACK DENNIS PETERSON LINDA MAY PETERSON LORNA KAYE PETERSON LYNNETTE A PETERSON MELVIN DEE PETERSON MERLENE PETERSON MICHAEL WM PETERSON PAUL R JR PETERSON RENAE PETERSON REX J PETERSON RONALD K PETERSON SHIRLEY ANN PETERSON STEVEN DEE PETERSON SUSAN PETTY BRUCE B PETTY JAMES WINTER PETTY JANE WELLS PETTY SANDRA KAY PEVEAR THEODORE F PEYTON CATHERINE ANN PHELPS KAREN ADELE PMELPS LINDA JOYCE PHELPS MARSHA RAE PHELPS PHILBRICK DOUGLAS R PHILLIPS LORI PHILLIPS MARYANN PHILLIPS THOMAS T PHONGPHAEW PORNSAK PICKETT MELANIE LEIG PICKETT NANCY RUTH PICKETT ROBYN LEE ZINA MAY PIERCE CARULANNE PIERCE GARY MICHAEL PIERCE RANDALL GARY PIERCE ROBERT EUGENE PIERCE SHARI LYNN 103 192 124 79 103 63 103 103 79 152 142 204 175 204 152 204 103 131 65 175 99 204 195 142 19? 158 79 124 175 IC3 204 171 103 124 192 63 204 63 63 150 79 103 65 99 99 171 204 103 103 122 103 131 75 152 75 195 99 142 139 103 158 103 152 180 192 160 103 142 180 152 175 204 195 49 195 204 204 142 63 124 79 131 66 124 171 103 204 142 142 79 152 204 192 172 204 204 192 79 195 204 103 79 192 79 152 66 192 204 195 79 204 172 103 63 124 1204 PIERCE STEPHEN LEWIS PIETRZAK LINDA SUE PINCOCK HOLLIS BURT PINEGAR J MICHAEL PIPHER KAROL E PIOUET ROGER PLASTER JAMES L PLATT PAUL BLAKE PLATT VALERIE B PLOEGER RANDALL TODD POHNDDRF RON ERNEST POLLARD CAROL LOUISE POLLARD HELENJANE POLSON PATRICIA ANN PONKANEN HELENA M POOLE POOLE POOLE POOLE POOLE POOLE COLLEEN GEORGE AVERY LINDA JOYCE MARK JOSEPH RENEE Y DEBORAH KAY POOLEY RAYMOND LEWIS POPE POPE POPE POPE DORRE PORTEO PORTER PORTER PORTER PORTER PORTER POSTMA POTTER POTTER POTTER COLLEEN KAY ELLEN PAUL ROSS SUSAN RUTH S JULIETA R US BABETTE GLENDA D MOOR JILL LOUISE JOANN KATHLEEN STEVEN RAY JULIE ANN DEBORAH ANN DIANA KAY GENEVIEVE E POTTER POTTER POTTER POULSEN POULSEN POULSEN PCULSON POURTALES SHIRLEE J HAROLD D NANCY JO REED MELVIN CHRISTINE V DAVID EDWARD SHANNA MARY ANNE POWELL POWELL POWELL POWELL POWERS POZO N CHRISTINE DAWNE LYMAN LORIN THOMAS SANDRA KAYE NARIBETH APOLEON PRATT JEANNE PRATT SHARON PRECISE EVEONNE B PREECE WILLIAM R III PRESCOTT MARTIN S DRETLOW JORDAN DENSO PRIBTH STEVEN Perce ARLENE PRICE BARBARA JUNE PRICE BEVERLY pnrce Louis EARL Puxce NEIL v pnxce u nussEL PRICE WILLIAM QARQEY PRIDAY CAROLYN PRINA DAVID ANGELO PRINA ROBERT ELDEN PRINCE JUDY LYNN PROCTOR DOROTHY PROWS ARLENE PRZYBYLA ANN E PRZYBYLA SUE PUCKETT PATRICIA E PULLMAN ROBERT MARK PULSIPHER MICHAEL LE PUMPHREY JANET LYNN PURBAUGH LIONEL KIM PURCELL CAROL LEE PURNELL CHRISTINE JO PURNELL GLENNA MARIE PURNELL MYRNA MARIE PURSELLEY IRENE PURVIS PAMELA LYNN PUTTY SANDRA KAYE PUZEY JERRY BRENT PYPER PAMELA M OUANSTROM JOAN P QUINDARA PEDRO G OUINN KATHRYN MARIE RABE ALAN WALTER RAINEY LINDA JEAN RALLISON JOLENE RALPHS ROBERT LEE RALSTON CYNTHIA ROSE RAMIREZ ALBERTO INCA RAMIREZ XIOMARA L AAMSAY KEVIN RALPH RAMSEY EDNA EARL RANDALL GLENYS LYNN RANDS PAUL JON RANKIN GREGORY JOHN RASBAND LILLIAN EDIT RASMUSSEN BRENT J P04 79 103 124 204 66 204 192 lu3 204 142 175 172 132 204 79 124 152 142 79 79 204 103 103 66 132 172 204 175 132 234 195 195 132 160 79 204 160 63 66 132 192 79 132 132 132 172 142 132 175 103 124 122 195 172 152 160 I95 195 125 79 142 75 175 175 79 204 125 152 103 79 132 152 195 103 204 204 66 195 132 75 125 103 75 152 16C 66 12S 172 204 192 125 132 63 79 103 172 15C 175 125 125 142 132 195 .204 441 SNOW T 4 RAST PAMELA KAY RATTANAPHOL PAKD1 RAUN MARY SUSAN RAWE CHRISTINE MARIE RAWE ROBERT STEPHEN RAWLINGS WILLIAM ROY RAWSDN PENNY HUDSON RAY DEBORAH ANN RAY LINDA RAY STANLEY CHANDLER RAY TERRY OOYLE RAYMOND LOUISE READ CAROLYN FRANCES READ RONDA REAGH BEVERLEY JEAN REASER KATHLEEN REBER JANICE KAY REBSTOCK B CHRISTINE RECH SUSAN IRENE RECIO REY REDD KAREN LYN REDD PATRICIA JO REDFORD JUDY LYNN REDMON BARBARA ALICE REDMOND DEBORAH ANNE REDMOND LORELE1 DAWN REED JANICE LYN REED KAREN ANN REEDER JOYCE REEDER WILLIAM JAMES REES LAWRENCE BRENT REES SHARLA REMLEY DEBORAH JUNE RENBERG CHARLENE RENFRDE DAVID ALLEN REX SAMUEL WAYNE REYNOLDS DEBBIE L REYNOLDS GAYLENE REYNOLDS RANDALL L RICE DAVID LEE RICE JANICE CAROL RICE ROGER LAURN RICE SHARI DAWN RICH CYNTHIA LEE RICH DAVID CARDON RICH LINDA LOUISE RICH NAOMI S RICHARDS JACQUELINE RICHARDS JANA LEE RICHARDS JERI L RICHARDS MARILYN RICHARDS NINA RICHARDS SUSAN RICHARDS SYDNEY LEE RICHARDSON RICHARDSON RICHARDSON RICHARDSON RICHARDSON KAREN JEA ROBERT E ROGER D STEPHEN D SULLIVAN RICH RICH RICH RICH RICK RICKS RICKS RICKS RICKS RICKS RICKS RIDDL RIDIN RIDIN RIES RIGBY RIGBY RIGGS RIGGS RIOJA RIPPI RIPPY RISNE ROATC ARDSON TYRA ASHB EY BECKY ANN INS MAUREEN INS RICHARD LAVO S DENNIS ELDIN DIANNE MARLENE MICHAEL MAURIC REBECCA ANN RUTHANNE STEVEN LYNN E PAUL DONOVAN G DON LISTER G REED HEAPS BERNA DEAN ANELL SHERRI LOUISE PAMELA RICHARD EDWDN 5 YOLANDA N VICKIE LYNN JANET LYNNE R DELONA RUTH AP KATHY JOLENE ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTSO ROBINS B RDBINS K ROBINSON DAWN GAIL DOUGLAS OLSE JULENE N KATHLEEN NANCY M RALPH R JR RICHARD T RUTH ANN N RICHARD R ETTE ANN ATHRYN CANDICE ROBINSON DAVID CANNO ROBINSON DOUGLAS K ROBINSON GAYLE HILDR ROBINSON JOAN MARY ROBINSON NA ROBINSON RA NCY Y LORIN ROBINSON RUTH ROBISON DEBBIE ROBISON DEBRA RAE ROBISON SYDNA KAYE ROBISON WENDY ROCKWOOD SUSAN RODGERS DOR VIS JR RODRIGUEZ NANETTE ROE KATHRYN MAE ROE SYLVIA ROEHR JULIA MAUREEN ROELOFS MORLEY D ROES RICHARD ALAN ROGERS CONNIE RAE 79 192 79 103 63 142 99 103 79 63 139 66 103 125 125 125 79 79 103 99 152 125 195 175 79 1A2 99 160 142 175 142 99 79 103 195 172 160 103 160 152 196 192 79 125 142 205 152 160 103 130 158 125 75 160 175 139 139 142 142 205 103 79 205 142 130 IA2 205 132 79 175 192 172 103 79 75 196 205 142 160 160 125 196 205 79 142 79 205 205 205 142 103 196 205 205 75 99 192 79 205 79 172 79 175 205 205 132 125 175 125 205 160 79 192 142 103 ROGERS KARLA SUE ROGERS KATHRYN ROGERS KATHRYN JOYCE ROGERS MARK FLAKE ROGERS ROBYN ROGERSDN JOHN M ROMANS SUSAN DALE ROMNEY JANICE ROMRELL LUDEAN RCOKHUYZEN LARRY S RCOKHUYZEN MARILYN ROOT FRANK KIND III ROOT JANET SUE ROPER GLADE F ROPER LESLIE ANN ROPER LINDA MARCIA ROSALES CECELIA RUTH RGSBOROUGH DOUGLAS M ROSE BRUCE CAMERON ROSE DIANE E ROSE DOUGLAS FLORIN ROSE GARY RICHARD ROSE KEITH FREDERICK ROSS LORETTA MARIE ROSS VAUGHN LESTER ROTH BARRY MICHAEL ROTH BEVERLY LOUISE ROTH JEAN MARIE ROTHWELL ANITA ROTUNDO LINDA MARIE ROULSTONE THOMAS B ROUNDY RAYDA ROUNDY RUTH ROWE LYNN CARLTON ROWLAND REBECCA SUE ROWLEY LYNDA JEAN ROWSE DALE DEAN ROZSA KATHLEEN CLAIR RUBOW LYNN NEELEY RUOD EDWARD THOMAS RUGOZZIVE ALAN RUNYAN MICHAEL KENT RUSSELL FAUN RAE RUSSELL KIRK L RUSSELL WILLIAM S RUST ERWIN KENT RUST LAURIE RUTTER KEVIN C RYDALCH ROBYN LEE RYERSE DANIEL JAY RYGG DARWIN MAURITZ RYSKAMP BECKY E SABIN DEBORAH SABOL JOSEPHINE DORI SADLEIR MAURIANNE SAKOTA KENNETH T SALMON CRAIG F SALMON JACK F SALZMAN KENNETH F JR SAMPRON1 LINDA M SAMS ROBERT BARRY SAMUELSON JOHN S SANDBERG SIDNEY MB SANDERS CHARLENE SANDERS KATHLEEN SANFORD GARY LEE SANSOM MATTHIAS R SANT CAROL SANT JULIE ANN SANT LEANNE SANT LINDA LEE SANT MARYNELL SANTIZO PERCY OTDNIE SAUNDERS STEVEN ALLE SAVAGE SHANNON SAWYER MELVIN WAYNE SAXTON PAUL WILSON SAYER MARCIA VELOY SCHAIRER LAURA K SCHARMAN JANET SCHIERBAUM CATHERINE SCHIMMER DAVID M SCHLANGE MARIAN SCHLOFMAN SCOTT EDWI SCHLOFMAN WILLIAM C SCHNEIDER JOSEPH W SCHOFIELD DALE W SCHOFIELD LAMONT E SCHODNOVER ROBERT P SCHOW DAVID RICKIE SCHOW GERALDINE SCHOW JOYCE ELIZABET SCHUETZ CHRISTINE SCHULTZ DIANNE ELAIN SCHWABEDISSEN LARENA SCOLL DAVID LUNT SCOLL JEAN SCORESBY JOHN FRANCI SCORUP SARA LU SCOTT DOUGLAS DEAN SCOTT HOWARD WELDON SCOTT LAURIE JEAN SCOTT LAWRENCE N SCOTT MARY LEE SCOTT PAULINE SCOTT RENAE JULENE SCOTT SHARON MARIE SCOTT WALTER B SEAL BILLY RAY SEALEY MARJORIE JANE 103 192 125 205 79 66 205 79 160 175 205 142 132 205 142 205 125 66 205 79 125 180 172 205 172 192 196 160 99 172 172 103 103 99 103 66 175 79 192 175 152 103 66 79 139 205 205 175 103 205 192 79 79 205 79 63 152 205 103 205 172 192 205 75 66 160 205 205 63 205 79 79 142 63 125 192 205 175 103 205 205 205 125 139 205 142 192 152 75 172 79 79 152 132 130 196 205 192 103 196 205 103 172 205 205 205 75 1A2 192 103 SEALS CAROLYN BEVERL sEAMONs SCOTT TAYLOR sEAnLE MAMIANNE SEARLE PEGGY ANN SEARS MARY ANN SEARS SALLY SEEBACH GEORGE CLARE sEELOs MEREOITH ANN sEELv BLANCHE SEELY L BRUCE SELIN MENOIE JOYCE SEMORILE STEVEN n SENESAC STEPHEN A sEO SANGOK SERR STEVEN MICHAEL SERRA JOHN RICHARD sEnvOss KATHY SESSIONS DON DAVID sETzEn ALMA JANE SEVERIN GLORIA GAY sEvEnTs JANIEL c SEWAKE GWEN MASAKO SHAEEER PHILIP EDWAR SHAH DINESH N sHAH DINESH R SHAH ROHITKUMAR M SHARMA TIKA NATH SHARP DON MARLIN JR SHARP JANET SHARP JIL SHARP MARLIN DEE SHAW ENID LUANA SHEFFIELD LINDA SHELDON DAVID EDWARD SHELLEY DENISE SHELLEY DENNIS LAMAR SHELTON BOYD NORVELL SHEPLEY LYNN SHERROW DARLENE SHERRV THOMAS EDWARD SHERWOOD DAVID PAUL SHERWOOD MASON S SHERWOOD ROBERT L SHIELDS SHAUNA LISA SHIRLEY LINDA DARLIN SHOPAY DAVID NICHOLA SHDPPV DAVID SHORT KENNETHIWAYNE SHREEVE TROETTA ANN SHULER BRIGHAM sAMuE SHUMWAY JOE SANFORD SHUMWAY MARY LYNN sHuMwAY SCOTT BRIGHT SHUPE PARLEY GREGORY SHOQTLEFF ALISUN SHURTLEFF CHERYL D sHuRTs LARRY EARL SIBBETT LYMAN CLYDE SIGNS RICHARD SILLITO DOROTHY ANNE SIMMONS JEAN ADELE SIMMONS MARY ELIZABE SIMMONS ROGER A SIMMONS STEVEN REED SIMPANEN TARJA KAARI SINCLAIR NANCY ANN SKEEN EYVON SKELTON REBECCA LYNN SKIDMORE JOAN SKINNER BRETT ADAMS SKINNER SHIRLENE ROS SKJEVELAND HELGE SLACK BARBARA SLACK LAURA SLADE DAVID LEE SLADE TERRY HARRIS SLATER ROBERT ARTHUR SLATTERY BLANCHE J SLOCUM NANCY ELLEN SLONIKER DONN EARL SLY BOBBY RAY SMART CAROL RAE SMEATH SUSAN MARIE SMEDLEY WESTON B SMILEY LINDA JO SMITH ALFRED SMITH ANN SMITH BECKY SMITH BRENDA RAE SMITH BRIAN RALPH SMITH BURDICK WILLIA SMITH CHARLES L JR SMITH DALENE SMITH DARREL GLEN SMITH DAVID CRAIG SMITH DENISE LYNN SMITH DEVIN LAYNE SMITH E CAROLYN LYNN SMITH ELAINE SMITH ELAINE KAE SMITH ERIC J Jn SMITH ERIC JOHN SMITH GERALD WALTER SMITH GLEN HARLEN SMITH GLEN MELDEN SMITH JAN LEE SMITH JOHN CONRAD SMITH Jov LYNN SMITH JOYCE v E SMITH KAREN SMITH KATHLEEN SMITH KEITH L SMITH KENT LYLE SMITH KRISTIE LEE SMITH LORINDA LOUISE 192 196 160 79 132 196 103 205 205 205 79 75 66 192 75 152 205 205 205 205 172 79 99 192 192 192 192 175 196 79 103 205 192 103 205 139 142 205 205 205 160 103 66 104 205 173 175 102 132 205 63 79 196 132 104 125 63 192 192 205 79 66 125 104 132 125 66 104 205 152 235 104 99 80 152 104 125 130 206 180 IBO 152 152 192 152 104 104 104 206 142 175 175 152 10A 192 180 66 66 75 75 172 192 66 175 66 132 125 638196 104 122 104 206 196 172 125 SMITH LYNN ROBERT SMITH MARK ARTELL SMITH MARK GOLDEN SMITH MARK LEWIS SMITH MARVIN E SMITH MATTHEW C SMITH MERRILY SMITH MERVIN SMITH NEAL LLOYD SMITH NORMAN RANDY SMITH ROBERT GENE SMITH ROSEMARIE SMITH RUTH LYNNE SMITH SCOTT SMITH STERLING ROBIN SMITH STEWART EUGENE SMITH SYLVIA SUE SMITH THOMAS CRAIG SMITH THOMAS WALLACE SMITH VICKIE LYNNE SMITH VIRGIL LEE SMITH WILLIAM A SMITH WILLIAM J SNARR TERRY LAVERE SNELL MARILYN NELSON SNELSON THOMAS J SNOW MICHAEL KIRK ONI M LYN SNYDER DEBRA SUE SNYDER PHILLIP ASA SNYDER RONALD DALE SODERGREN SUE J SODERQUIST VERL KAY SOELBERG RENDLDO B SOKOL JUIA ANN SOKOLOWSKY DAVID G SOKCLOWSKY RALPH V SOLOMON LLOYD RANDAL SOMMERCORN RICHARD K SOMMER5 LINDA SONDRUP DARYL DEE SOONTHORNRATANARAK D SORENSEN ANDREA SDRENSEN ERIS SORENSEN IVA DELL SORENSEN JAY DEAN SORENSON RICHARD B SOUCIE KATHY DIANNE SOUTHARD GEORGE WM SOUTHERN RICHARD J SDUTHWICK JUDY SOUZA NANCY LOUISE SOWBY SHERMAN KENT SPACKMAN OCEE LEE SPEARS MICHAEL D SPENCER CARMALEE SPENCER CLARENCE M SPENCER MARLYN JEAN SPENCER PATRICIA ANN SPENCER ROSS LOREN SPENDLOVE RODNEY J SPIGARELLI JACK A SDOHN DARLA LOUISE SPRAGUE DAVID B SPRAGUE WM GEORGE SPRAKER LEZLIE C SQUIERS JERALYN STADELNAN WILLIAM W STAFFIERI TERRI LEE STAKING VIVI STALLINGS BECKY SUE STANDING JANE STANFILL STEVEN JED STANWORTH DEANNA STARK ANN HORTON STARK STEVEN JOHN STARKEY DIANE STARLEY NANCY STARTUP CAROLEE K STAY BETTY JEAN STAYMATE PATRICIA AN STEADMAN BRENDA L STEADMAN SHERYL JEAN STEBBINGS JOHN EDWAR STEELE ANDREA LEE STEELE MARNIE K STEELE OUENTIN MAYO STEELE SHELLEY ANNE STEFFENSEN LYNN A STEINER LYNN LOUISE STEINHAUER JANIECE K STEPHENSCN CAROL F STEPHENSON CATHY ANN STEPHENSON LINDA JEA STEPHENSON MICHAEL B STERLING SCOTT C STEVENS BRADLEY JAY STEVENS CARL DENTON STEVENS FERN STEVENS JEAN STEVENS JUDY STEVENS LEONARD REX STEVENS MELANIE SNOW STEVENS SALLY JANE STEVENSON EDWARD STEVENSON GREGORY A STEVENSON LESLIE ANN STEVENSON SAMIYA E STEWART CLARADENE F STEWART ELOUISE STEWART JOHN ODELL STEWART KATHLEEN STEWART KATHLEEN M STEWART LOUISE STEWART VICKIE 66 125 142 206 139 152 206 80 175 175 125 99 206 175 142 172 BO 196 142 175 206 66 104 172 175 175 152 104 206 125 158 206 142 172 80 175 172 175 152 175 172 19? 236 206 152 192 236 B0 206 142 BO 80 160 206 IBD 66 172 256 60 162 142 142 296 172 63 206 126 63 206 126 104 104 142 266 175 180 206 206 130 104 175 104 130 15B 126 206 150 206 196 236 206 236 206 104 139 104 172 192 206 175 196 192 104 142 172 104 ISC 206 130 206 142 122 122 126 206 -196 STIBDREK JOHN ROBERT STICKLEY SHIELA E STILLMAN KATHLEEN L STILLMAN THOMAS G STILMAR DEBORAH L STIMPSON NICEA ANN STINE LINDA D STINE STEVEN WILLIAM STINNETT ROBERT CLAR STINSON JERRY LEE STINSON TOMMY RAY STIRLING STEPHEN J STITT DIANE STOCKM STODDA STDDDA STODDA STOKER STOKER AN WILLIAM E RD ROBERT C RD VERNON W RT ROBERT CHAS DEE ALVIN DONALD WALLAC STOKES STOKES STONE KATHY ANN STONE LORETTA NADINE STONE RICHARD NELSON STONE VICKIE P STONEKING BEVERLY AN STORM MARVIN LEE STORRS KAREN LEE STORRS PAULETTE STOSICH LINDA KAY NED ARTHUR PAUL K STOTT ELAINE ANN STOTT SUE STOUT REED RYBERG STOUT THOMAS DONALD STRASSBURG JENNIFER STRINGER MARK KEVIN STROBLE MARCIA ANN STROMBERG JAMMIE STRONG DONNA KAY STRONG ROGER ALLEN STRONG SHERALYN STRONG ALMA NEAL STUART STEPHANIE JESSIE LEE WHITNEY STUBBS CAROLYN MARYE STUBBS WENDY LYN STUM SUSAN OLIVER STURGESS JOHN SUDDHIPHAYAK SERM SUGIMOTO HARUKO SULLIVAN BARBARA ANN SULLIVAN JEFFREY W SULTON PENELOPE SUMSION RITA HELLY IALKE TRENT JIMMY LEE 192 SUTHERLAND DONALD J SUTTON JAN SUTTON JANET SWAIN AILEEN SWALBERG SUSAN SWANN LYLE GAILEY SWANSON JEFFREY L SWEENY RICHARD KEITH SWENINGSEN JILL K SWENSEN JAMES GLENN SWENSON EILEEN SWIM BRIAN EDWARD SWINDELL DEBORAH J SZYMANSKI BEN H TAGGART JOHN CHARLES TALBOT BONNIE GAIL TANNER JOHN HARVEY TANNER JOHN S PITMAN TANNER KAY ELIZADETH TANNER W SCOTT TARRETT RONALD B TASSAINER CRAIG K TATE GEORGE F TATE RICHARD WILLARO TATE STEVEN CALL TAUFER PAULA ANN TWEEDY MICHAEL LARRD USER EL 105 TAYLOR BRENDA LEE TAYLOR CARL ALBERT TAYLOR CATHERINE TAYLOR CONNIE LAVALL TAYLOR DAN SCOTT TAYLOR GORDON RAY TAYLOR JANE RUTH TAYLOR JANET TAYLOR JANET DIANE TAYLOR JANICE TAYLOR KAYE TAYLOR KENNETH GENE TAYLOR LYLE TAYLOR MARK HAROLD TAYLOR MARY GEORGENA TAYLOR MORRIS RAY TAYLOR PAMELA LEE TAYLOR SANDRA TAYLOR SUSAN TAYLOR SUSAN LYNN TAYLOR SUZANNE TAYLOR THELMA LOUISE TAYLOR WESTON RICHAR TAYRIEN JERE TEBBS TERESA LEE TEERACHAICHARYUTI GR TEHERO JAMES PAUL TEHRANI RAD MOHSEN TEKULVE VICTORIA M TEMPERLEY BECKY F TEMPLE RUSS E 126 104 206 180 126 122 206 196 142 139 196 206 142 152 172 152 172 206 175 126 66 126 80 192 172 152 206 192 66 206 80 206 139 196 104 175 104 206 206 139 160 66 66 206 B0 196 104 192 192 206 206 104 BO 192 206 206 152 75 104 206 206 192 66 236 192 B0 142 206 192 179 206 206 96 63 192 139 143 196 175 104 206 143 175 172 66 126 126 206 152 175 9 122 66 99 80 196 122 152 104 206 206 206 126 192 66 IBO 196 60 206 '143 TENNEY DENNIS BRIAN TENNEY MICHAEL VORRI TERESKERZ LINDA SUE TERRY BECKY TERRY MARGARET TERRY STEVEN M TERRY WHITNEY ANN TEW DAVID MILTON THACKER MARY SUSAN THACKER SUSAN KAY THEOBALD MARION THEOBALD NANETTE THIESSEN CATHERINE M THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THORNOCK THORNTON TIM TOM GREGORY LAMO THORPE THORPE THURBER CLYDE WYLIE CRAIG HAROLD JARED RALPH MARY ANN MICHELLE STEPHEN KENT BRIAN LEE C KIM CONNIE MARI GARY C JAMES S JEANNE JOAN SHARON D LEON ANN THOMAS THOMAS N VERNEITA R KAYLENE NADINE THURBER THURMAN THURMAN MICHAEL M LAURIE B SUSAN TIBBS CHERYL JEAN TIEN TSE JAN TIFFANY RACHAEL M TILLEY DARRELL GLEN TIMOTHY TIPPETS TIPPETS TIPPETS PATRICIA A PATRICIA ANN THOMAS N TIPPETTS LEE R TIRAKUNGOVIT WIROJ TCDD PEGGY JUNE TOLMAN ANN TOLMAN STEPHEN D TOMKINSON HOWARD E TCOLE ROBERT FREDER1 TORGAN CRISTINA S TCRGESON JAMES EUGEN TORGHELE KAREN TORONTO CAROLYN TORONTO ROGER FRED TORONTO SHARMAN F TOTH ISTVAN EDE TOWERS RENEE TOWNSEND JOAN ADAMS TOWNSEND LEWIS F TOWNSEND LINDA BETH TOWNSEND REBECCA L TRESSLER RONALD LEE TRINH KIEU TRIPLETT DANIEL DEAN TRIPD JANET TROMP JOHN ROBERT TROTTIER JAYNE AOELL TROUB SUSAN JEAN TROW WILLIAM OWEN TROXLER KATHLEEN TRUBY DEAN TRUMBULL DONNA LEE TRUONG LE VAN TSOSIE HENRY HARRISO TUCKER JAMES D TUELLER CAROLYN LEE TUMBLIN JANET ELAINE TCNEM MARIE LOUISE TLNG KAM FOO TURLEY HAL EYRING TLRLEY KURT EYRING TURNER CLARALYN L TURNER JANIS ANN TURNER JOHN DAVID TURNER LYLE TURNER MICHAEL FENTO TURNER REED JAMES TURNER SARA JANE TURNEY ELIZABETH ANN TUSTIAN MOLLY MAE TUTTLE KENNETH C TWEEDY PAULA ELAINE TWOGOOD ANNA VIVIAN EANOR KAREN UDALL DAVID EDWARD UELLNER WILLIAM A JR UNGER DANIEL LEE UNGRICHT JAMES J URRUTIA BENJAMIN F UTTERBACK CHRIS H 206 122 175 152 196 143 104 192 132 206 160 99 80 143 206 139 80 206 236 139 192 163 152 175 104 206 206 139 139 104 206 75 152 BO 104 180 126 104 132 132 206 80 B0 196 122 99 175 192 104 206 175 207 66 193 172 130 75 193 172 207 196 207 75 122 139 66 193 143 B0 193 207 163 207 B0 193 207 152 207 139 SO 207 105 139 207 66 207 207 207 105 193 143 105 105 B0 193 105 175 99 143 152 66 160 172 105 1 4 '207 VAIL ROGER BRUCE VALANTINE CATHLEEN VALENTINE EVONNE VALENTINE JOHN LESTE VALENTINE SUSAN VANBUSKIRK DONNA JOY VANDER BEEK RONALD VANDERENT KARIN ANNE VANOERMARK PATRICIA VANDERVLIS ANDRE VANDYKE KAREN VANHILLE LEE STUART VANLEEUWEN R KIRK VANLUVEN STEVIN EARL VANPATTEN PAUL LYNN VANREUSEN GERALD G VANVLEET RAE NELL VASQUEZ CARMEN G VATANASKUL SASITORN VEACH FERN MARIE VERNIEUW ROBERT R VESTER ALLEN SCOTT VESTERFELT EVELYN E VILLA PAULA VINCENT KRISTI ANN VINCENT ROY L VONDER LOHE ROBYN VOURENMAA HEIKKI WADDELL KEN WAYNE WADDOUPS DONALD JAY WADDOUPS MICHAEL G WADE DEBRA ANN WADE LINDA F WADE SUSAN WADSWORTH CAROL WAGNER CAROL D WAGNER KEVIN L WAGSTAFF CATHERINE WAHL PATRICIA JEANNE WAHLEN DAVID LEE WAITE BONNIE ELAINE WAKEFIELD ALAN BLAIN WALCH GAYLA ELIZABET WALDAL JEFFERY ALAN WALKER DERALD R WALKER GRADY L WALKER HARLEY WALKER JANICE FAY IALKER JEAN WALKER MYRNA WALKER REAGAN DAVID R SCOTT ALLEN WALL CONNIE MAE WALL LYNN DENICE WALLACE THERESA LYNN IALLIN SALLY EILEEN WALSH BARBARA WALTERS W JEFFREY WALTHER BARBARA JEAN WALTON DAVID KENNETH HALUNAS JANEEN L WANDEL JOYCE ANN WANG LU PING IANG MIAO WARD CARROLL JEAN WARD CLIFFORD ROY WARD GWENDOLYN C WARD LYNN ANN WARDELL ALAN WAYNE WARDELL CATHY WARE ELIA OSORIO WARE JACK AUSTIN IARNE RICHARD NORRIS WARNER CONNIE WARNER KEITH POTTER UASDEN JEAN MARIE UASHBURN BERK WAYNE WASHBURN JUDY ANN IASHBURN LINDA IASHBURN VICKIE WATERS PAULA ROYCE WATKINS DON NORMAN ALICE ANN DEANNE MARLEN PAUL GORDON THOMAS ALBERT WATSON WATSON WATSON WATSON WATT LENORE CULLEEN WAUGH NORMA ESTHER IAYMENT MARY GAY WAYNE WILLIAM GERALD WEATHERSTON BRUCE A WEAVER WEAVER WEBB C WEBB M WEBB P WEBB S WEBB S KAREN YOUNG TRAJAN VICTOR ATHERINE ELAIN ARK THOMAS ATRICIA EMILY HERRIE ROU TEVEN LEE WEBBER ROBYN WEBER WEBER WEBER WEBER WEBSTE WEED S WEEKS ALICE CARALYNE JOAN CRAIG RICHARD DENISE JOY R BRUCE FRANCI TEVEN GORDON FRED EDWARDS WEEKS MERRIE KRISTY WEIGHT CHERYL WEIGHT LISA LIANNE 175 152 152 207 126 132 139 193 207 66 122 122 207 99 175 105 207 143 207 152 150 207 172 122 80 207 196 105 143 143 66 B0 99 180 175 80 143 207 196 66 BO 160 207 66 196 122 207 ZC7 193 196 122 135 175 IC5 207 207 152 63 172 66 135 126 99 193 80 207 75 126 196 B0 75 193 175 207 160 207 207 105 75 196 207 66 80 105 63 63 207 126 75 207 143 257 207 99 207 126 152 175 152 130 207 175 105 207 207 126 80 126 207 1132 .105 WELCH ORSON SPENCER WELLBORN JOSEPH J WELLS JANET MARIE WELLS SUSAN A WELLS VON RAY WELTON DAVID RAYMOND WERNER BONITA KAY WESEL DONALD G WESLEY HIAGI M WEST BLAIR JAMES WEST ELAINE MARIE NEST GARY LYNN WEST JEFFREY ALMA WEST JUOI ANN CONDE WESTENSKOW DIANE WESTENSKOW KAREN ANN WESTFALL MARY ANN WESTON LAUHIE LYNN WESTOVER JANIS ELAIN WESTOVER JOHN CLARK WESTPHAL GERTRUDE KA WFTHERELL MARYLOU WHALEY RAMONA V R WHEADON JANET WHEARLEY CHRISTY JO WHEARLEY WENDY LEE WHEELWRIGHT ELLEN WHETSEL CHRISTINE AN WHETTEN DELON ROGER WHIPPLE DOUGLAS V WHIPPLE WELDON LAVON WHITAKER JOAN LYNN WHITAKER SHERRIE LYN ALICE ELLEN COLLEEN WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE ELAINE JANET CAMERON JEFFREY ALAN LORALEE J SHIRLEY ALISON VONA WHITEHEAD CHARLES W WHITEHEAD JAMES BLAK WHITING DALE EUGENE WHITING JAY ALAN WHITING MARK EUGENE IHITLEY JANET WHITMAN DOUGLAS REN WHITMORE ROGER W DONNA LEE WHITNEY STIEG d WHITTAKER BRADFORD C WHITTAKER LORRAINE WICKARD SHFRYLL ANN WICKSTROM ROBERT W WIDDOWSUN ANN LOUISE WIEDERHULD CYNTHIA L WIGHTMAN ELDENA RAE WIGHTMAN NAVIEVE WILCKEN CHARLES HENR WILCKEN LAURIE IILCOCK CLARENCE D WILCOX LYNETTE IILCOX MAR JEAN WILDE KAYLEEN WILDER PAMELA WILDER STEVEN WILKES ORUCE SHELDON WILKIE JUDY IUNA WILKINSON ELIZABETH WILKINSON FRANCINE WILKINSON JAYNE WILLCOX CARULYN WILLIAMS BLANCHE L HILLIAMS CAROL RUTH WILLIAMS CORRINE WILLIAMS CRYSTAL WILLIAMS DALE U WILLIAMS DAVID GURDO WILLIAMS DENNIS BREN WILLIAMS DORIS JEAN WILLIAMS EDWARD C WILLIAMS ERIC GENE WILLIAMS GEORGE S WILLIAMS GLEN TRACY WILLIAMS JAMES ALAN WILLIAMS JOAN WILLIAMS JUDITH ALLY WILLIAMS LINDA S WILLIAMS MARGARET A wILLIAMS MARK ELBERT WILLIAMS PAMELA JEAN WILLIAMS PEGGY LEE WILLIAMS RANDY DAVID WILLIAMS ROGER JOHN wILLIAMS THOMAS D WILLIAMS WILFORD III WILLIAMSON JUDITH AN WILLIAMSON LEE ANN WILLINGHAM JANIS RAE WILLIS CHARLES RIEDE WILLIS FLORENCE WILLMAN PAUL FRED JR WILLOUGHBY LYNN M WILSHAW RUSSELL WILSON BOYD ALLEN WILSON BRENT GALE WILSON CANDICE WILSON CANDIS LYNNE WILSON CHARLOTTE ROS WILSON CYNTHIA LYNN WILSON DAVID JOHN uILSON DAVID MICHAEL WILSON DIANE LOUISE WILSD N DONALD EUGENE 150 175 207 126 207 80 132 105 66 143 126 175 143 207 105 193 193 207 80 172 132 160 193 207 80 207 139 158 152 152 195 105 207 193 75 IJS 172 196 126 196 66 152 139 143 66 175 66 172 B0 175 126 66 158 193 75 105 75 105 143 126 IQS 126 75 237 175 63 66 196 175 63 132 IBC 257 66 75 126 172 175 143 152 193 297 152 193 63 B0 175 BO 257 175 172 207 180 207 150 196 237 132 267 18C 132 155 175 158 139 207 196 257 B0 143 66 193 196 207 -105 4 WILSON FLORENCE WILSON HUBERT WILSON LAURIE JOHANN WILSON MAURINE S WILSON MICHAEL WILSON PAUL WILLIAMS WILSON RICHARD L WILSON ROBERT C WILSON SHIRLEY WILTBANK ELLEN WINDER RICHARD WINEGAR BRUCE H WINGER TERESA MAY WINGET DANIEL OSCAR WINKELMAN JO ANN WINN RENEE LOUISE WINSPEAR RANDELL J WIRSING ANNE MCCLAIN UIRTHLIN MARILYN WIRTHS CAROL WISE JOHN KEITH WISER MARIANNE WISKOW WENDY LOUISE WITBECK JOLENE WITTSELL CHERRIN O WIXOM GARY SHEPHERD WOLLER ANTHONIE H WOLLEY ROZANNE NONGNAREE MANOON WOOD BYARD WOOD EDWARD GREGORY WOOD ILENE ELFORS WOOD ROBERT LEE WOODHOUSE BRENT P WOODRUFF ALLEN KENT WOODRUFF ROBERT BRUC WOODS GARY LEE WOODWARD WILLIAM B J WOOLF DAVID KENT WODLF FREDERICK DEVO WODLF LORRAINE WOOLF STEVEN LYNN WDOLF WAYNE KIRK WOOLLEY WILLIAM M WOOTEN KATHRYN LEE WORKMAN LEE ALMA WORRELL HARRY MARCUS WORRELL LARRY CRAIG WORSENCROFT LISA LEE WRIDE LARRY NELDON WRIGHT DEBORAH WRIGHT KATHRYN T WRIGHT KENDALL R WRIGHT PAUL A WRIGLEY KEITH LEROY YANCEY BRIAN LDUELL YASHKO PAULA JANE YAWN MARTHA ELIZABET YAZZIE BENNY CHEE YAZZIE JASPER YEAGER DEBRA ANN YEN JOSEPH CHEN YING YOSHIMOTO NAOM1 YOST GLENN FRED YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG ZAUGG ZEITNE ZELKO ZEMP K ZEMP R ZEZULA ZEZULK ZILM E CONNIE JEAN CRAIG MASON DENICE DONNA PAULETTE EMILY FRANCES ANNE MARY ELLIZABET MOYLEN BRENT THELISSA JEAN NOEL STRINGHAM R A DARLENE LORI LEE AREN MARIE OBERT WALKER NORMAN A JOSEPH E DITH ANNA ZIMMERMAN STEVEN E ZINS JACQUELINE KAY ZOLLINGER C JEFFREY ZORNES JOHN HOWARD ZUNDEL NORMAN DON 122 193 B0 75 143 172 207 193 196 B0 175 139 132 143 160 207 175 207 207 195 105 143 66 SC 13? 193 105 105 193 193 126 196 143 175 139 175 175 143 196 66 180 143 66 193 122 193 143 143 175 172 132 196 17? 196 152 105 105 105 196 66 BG 193 132 196 B0 139 105 160 150 99 126 66 BO 193 158 105 16 143 193 150 122 105 132 196 175 143 r ' 6 i w 4 44 ,g , Ml ?f5'X P f g ,,,,l Q , s, ' S L . qogv- ,, K X . vt Wx g X f gt XR. 1 1 Photography: Lonnie Lonczyna-Cover, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 24, 25,26,27,36,73,97,144,2o9,216,217,224,23o,231, 234,239,25o,251,294,295,3o0,302,303 Photography: Erick Heinila-27, 75,93, 119, 303, 366, 367. 11 Photography: Peggy Delany-16, 17, 31, 40, 68, 80, 108,10 120,127,128, 228, 234, 240, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251 276, 277, 278, 279, 290, 291, 292, 293, 299, 301, 312, 313 314, 315, 316, 317, 346. ilu Photography: Thos Stout-9, 11, 20, 21, 40, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 51, 72, 83, 95, 97, 98, 99, 104, 105, 106, 114, 117, 125 226, 236, 238, 246, 280, 281, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289 292, 300, 301, 316, 317. U vhkimv 4f '7 Photogaphy:EvanI1aH-8,10,28,29,34,4O,68,23O,241, Photogaphy:Mhyne Robhmon-9,12,13,15,16,17,20,2L 298. 22,23,36,4O,66,93,96,115,127,245,253,155,181,183 192,242,243,249,253,266,267,27O,271,282,283,296, 330,350,352,366,367,371,372,380,384,385,404,410, 418,423,425,430. Photognphy:LaHy'Tayhw-427,428,429. Photognphy:I anNMHer-42,43,83,85,96,139,240,241 252,254. 44 Photography: Ken Christensen-9, 14, 15, 20, 21, 30, 39, 55, 66, 91, 96, 107, 109, 116, 120, 132, 226, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 242, 243, 245, 247, 248, 249, 253, 254, 256, 273, 274, 290, 291, 926, 297, 302, 346. Photography: Randy Whitlock-8, 10, 15, 18, 26,21,32,34, 116,126,127 248,249,252 298,301,302 341,346,410 35,38,40,42,44,45,55,61, 230,231,234,235,236,237, 253,355,364,274,275,290, 303,321,332,333,336,337, 330,33l 19,20,21,24, 65,81,82,83 242,243,245 292,293,295 333,339,340, AC KNOWLE DGM ENTS Copy: Shauna-Lisa Shields, The Church on Campus, The New Temple, BYU Students Wards, Rites and Ceremonies, MIA, Family Home Evenings, Sunday Meetings, Temple Marriage, The 1972 Stu- dents, Married Students, and ac- tivities and organizations. loAnn Foster, 'Student Government Correlation, Board of Trustees, Fashion, Dating, On Campus Living, Off Campus Living, The Group Phonomena, sports, activities, and organizations. Additional copy writers included: Kay Fish, R.C. Roberg, Pam Park, and jolene Witbeck. Special Acknowledgments: We would like to especially thank West Barton, Keith Gwin, Delvar Pope, Frank Haymore, Leon Hunsaker, and Helen Houtz for their smil hard work, and extensive patience with our efforts. Withc their help at the press, we never could have produced this book. We would also like to thank BYU Photo Studio for their cooperation.