Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1973 volume:

7 J. Morris Richards Executive Editor of Student Publications Ken Harvey Managing Editor Barbara Hart Copy Editor Graham Ambrose Art Director Longin Lonczyna Co- Art Director Lester Orton Co-Art Director Kay Fish Art Assistant Ken Harris Art Assistant Weston Potter Art Assistant Banyan ' 73 DISCOVERING The journey of life is different for every child who dares to make it. One thing is the same — once we enter this life it is the only wealth we have. The riches we gain are fleeting, but the things we experience become part of our being — our soul. Time passes and is forever lost, but experiences are forever ours. Nature becomes part of us — the heat of the summer sun, dew-covered flowers, softly-falling snowflakes, the soft carpet-feeling of grass, the pink, cotton-candy clouds at sunset, and the smell of the ocean breeze and the sand between your toes on the beach. The discovery of the world with its strange people and places, its unseen particles and awing wonders, that which is discovered as a child, as a young man or as a trained observer, all these things become part of us. No two people discover the same things in life, just as no two people see the same things on a walk in the woods. Some see only the ground. Some see the beauty of the multi-colored flora; some s ee the sky. Still others see deeper into themselves. With discovery comes new understandings. Sometimes we dedicate our lives to them as guiding principles ... or blinding prejudices. We learn, we mature, we join our lives with others, and once more the amazing cycle of life is repeated — the defeats and the triumphs, the unpleasant and the joyful, the humiliating and the exalting. We grow until opportunity comes and asks us to share what we have become with others. This is life. This is the story of the Banyan. What is the meaning of human life, or for that matter, of the lifeof any creature? To know an answer to this question means to be religious. The man who regards his own life and that of his fellow creatures as meaningless is not merely unhappy but hardly fit for life. Albert Eimtein LIFE - ' tm x.- ' ' W fm- TIME That man lives happy and in command of himself, who from day to day can say, I have lived. Whether clouds obscure, or the sun illumines the following day, that which is past is beyond recall. Horace tenmc- ■ i! r.rt r ' ii- .- M i f W ,, V 1 - ' ' ' '  ' h --x ' -■■,.- ■ :l ::-rS - mm.: r The lover of nature is he whose inward and outward senses are still truly adjusted to each other; who has retained the spirit of infancy even into the era of manhood. Ralph Waldo Emerson NATURE Man ' s mind stretched to a new idea never goes back, to its original dimensions. Oliver Wendell Holmes 10 GROWTH iz--. ?- . 12 I can easier teach twenty men what were good to be done, than to be one of the twenty to follow mine own teaching. If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do, chapels had been churches and poor men ' s cottages princes ' palaces. William Shakespeare LEADERS 13 Love is space and time measured by the heart. Proust LOVE OF FAMILY AND FRIENDS i 4 • ' If I i The ones who live are the ones who struggle. The ones whose soul and heart are filled with high purpose. Yes, these are the living ones. Victor Hugo STRUGGLE 17 UNDERSTANDING Men occasionally stumble over the truth, but most of tnem pick themselves up and hurry off as if nothing had happened Winston Churchill OPPORTUNITY Reverence for life . . . does not allow the scholar to live for his science alone, even if he is very useful to the community in so doing. It does not permit theartist toexistonly for his art, even if he gives inspiration to many by its means. It refuses to let the businessman imagine that he fulfills all legitimate demands in the course of his business activities. It demands from all that they should sacrifice a portion of their own lives for others. Albert Schweifzer b; The Banyan is the exciting story of young people striving to live life worthily and eternally. It is the story of the students of Brigham Young University — their dedication to higher ideals, their relationship with professors, administrators and with their fellow students. The Banyan is the story of competition — in politics, academics and athletics. And it is the story of growth achieved through these relation- ships. The final story is one of service. It tells how the students, the faculty and the graduates of BYU translate their ideals into action — how they share what they are with the world. Here, then, is the Banyan. 22 IIIPIIIllllppwR!? ; • .msfmmsmnmmmmmm ' Discovering Dedicating Following Socializing Competing Growing Sharing Index 2 24 60 88 152 218 250 288 23 DEDICATING The Church influences every phase student life at BYU. Students spend many hours each of week home teaching, participating in speech festivals and road shows, studying the scriptures, drawing close to the Lord through family and personal prayer, and trying to apply the ideals they learn in their daily lives. The purpose of education is to prepare men to live fuller, happier, and more fruitful lives. To fulfill its purpose education must be focused and dedicated to the high ideals taught in the gospel. This is also the goal of BYU as a private. Church sponsored university — to teach all truth and to focus knowledge and skills to the service of man and the building of the kingdom of God on earth. What good is a psychologist who cannot teach a patient the purpose of life, or a teacher who is not familiar with the methodology of the Master Teacher? And what good is a biologist who cannot explain the nature of life, or a mother who cannot answer her little daughter ' s questions of where she came from and what happened to Grandpa when he died? Indeed, the combination of this knowledge is our religion as defined by Brigham Young, who said, ' ' Our re- ligion is simply the truth . . . wherever found in all the works of God and man. 26 In a class of our own We have been taught that man cannot be saved in ignorance. Though it was the desire for knowledge that caused our expulsion from the presence of God anciently, our return to Him cannot be achieved without that knowledge. Prayer in the classroom, required religious studies, devotional assemblies, firesides and Sunday services all help to keep students balanced in their secular and their religious knowledge. Some of the more enlightened in the country would accuse the university of prejudicing the stud- ents. To a similar accusation the English poet, Samuel Taylor Coleridge responded most appropri- atly: Why prejudice a garden in favor of flowers and fruit? Why not let the clods choose for them- selves between cockleburs and strawberries? 27 The greatest privilege a BYU student has is to hear the word of the Lord taught by prophets and apostles in assemblies and conferences. The wisdom received from these inspired leaders sparks deeper understanding of our purpose and destiny in life and the possibility of returning to our Father ' s presence, not as little children or servants, but to rule over worlds and nations. Even John Wesley, founder of the Methodist Church, was forced to admit, Opinion is not religion, not even right opinion. The simple reason is that true religion can onfy come from God — there is no other source. We listen to a Speaking of President Joseph Fielding Smith and his own new calling as the late prophet ' s successor, President Harold B. Lee said in October Conference, As ' the finger of Cod touched him and he slept, ' he seemed that brief moment to be passing to me, as it were, a sceptre of righteousness as though to say to me, ' Go thou and do likewise. ' ■ . •? -. • V ' v)- ' % li xvr v : « 4 .. . •V. ' L-?lfcfc jnl ' n 28 X ' tf .. ' ■- ' ' l. ' lt !. ■ v. Following the death of the early apostles and the disappearance of the gift of revelation which they possessed, the world was left to the opinions of men. Finally, in the spring of 1820, God called a new prophet from among men toorgar ize His Church and to be a light of truth in a world of darkness. Apostles and prophets have continued in the leadership of the Church of Jesus Christ since that time. We can but pity the world that rejects them, for as Plato said: We can easily forgive a cnild who is afraid of the dark: the real tragedy of life is when men are afraid of the light. prophets voice Harold B. Lee is a powerful man in modern Israel, wrote President Marion G. Romney almost 20 years ago. The source of his strength is in his knowledge that he lives in the shadow of the Almighty. To him, his Heavenly Father is a senior partner, daily giving him guidance. His contacts with heaven are direct and regular. 29 Be prayerful, my friends, and listen. You may never hear a voice. You likely w ill not. But in a manner that you cannot explain, you will be prompted and blessed. For the Lord has promised, ' 1 will tell you in your heart, by the Holy Chost which shall come upon you and which shall dwell in your heart. Now, behold, this is the spirit of revelation. ' Elder Gordon B. Hinckley 1 know that there is revelation in the Church, because 1 have received revelation. I know that God speaks in this day, because he has spoken to me. . . . This is my gift. 1 know this work is true. I have a perfect knowledge that jesus Christ is the Son of the living God and that he was crucified for the sins of the world. Elder Bruce R. McConkie Thank God for the ittle people, as well as the big people, who know how to friendshipand fellow- ship. £ iifr Paul H. Dunn We should studiously avoid placing ourselves in positions where we could be overcome by temptation. Paul ' s admonition that we avoid even the appearance of evil certainly represents an addition to the Lord ' s com- mandment. . . . But, if we follow Paul ' s admonition, we will find the Lord ' s command- ment much easier to live. 30 Elder Unrlwan Rector, jr. Church members donated 4 million hours of service and $17 million in cash and commodities to the needy this past year through the welfare program. Bulwp Victor L. Brown There is hope — God does live — and there is a believable voice to those who have faith and the will to believe. Certainly we live in a day of famine. . . . Never- theless, in what may appear to be a spiritual famine, there are many who have found a spiritual abundance. It is my witness that God lives and lesus is the Christ — the Saviour of the world. Elder Howard W. Hunter Ours Only a home teacher, only the guardian of a flock. Only the one appointed where the ministry matters most. Only a servant of the Lord It is because of you, the priesthood home teacher, that a erseof the hymn stands true: iH-neath His watchful eye His saints securely dwell. ' The God that ' bears all nature up shall guard His children wvW. ' ■■ Elder Boud K. Packer All the keys and powers given by the angels to the Prophet Joseph Smith have been conferred upon President Lee. He is today ' s authorized and divinely chosen successor in this long line of prophets. The work now will goon, eventually leading into the millenium. A believing people is being prepared to receive the Saviour. Elder Mark E. Peterson I It is reassuring to know that President Lee was not elected through committees and conventions with all their conflicts and criticisms and by the common vote of men, but was called of God and then sustained by the people. Preiuient Spencer W. Kimball Any thinking person can see that if these fundamentals of sound social principles are not employed in every community, to deal with crime, unemployment, juvenile delinquency, then the seeds of unrest and bitterness would lead. . . to conflict in the family, in the nation and throughout the world. PrefulenI Harold B. L ' e Satan has deceived the Christian nations, taking a little of the truth and mixing it up with a lot of error to deceive the hearts of the people. Elder LeGrand Richardi ddC 9«« ' We are ail aware that many important souls are in trouble these days. Many sheep are wandering, many coins are being dropped, many young prodigals have left home and are wasting their mheri- tance. They need help. Here is a challenge worthy of the most cifty idealism, and of the noblest and strongest commitment. Elder Marion D. Hanks In this modern world plagued with counterfeits for the Lord ' s plan, we must not be misled into supposing that we can discharge our obligations to the poor ana the needy by shifting the responsibility to some govern- mental or other public agency. Only by voluntarily giving out of an abundant love for our neighbors can we develop that charity characterized by Mormon as the pure love of Christ. ' This we must develop if we would obtain eternal life. President Marion C. Romney Pitied is the hand that sins. Honored is the hand that builds. Respected is the hand that serves. Adored IS the hand that saves — even the hand of jesus Christ, the Son of God, the Redeemer of all mankind. With that hand He knocks upon the door of our Under- standing. £ iifr T iomns S. Monson ■ 4 V M iJ - ii. :? •r25Sr l r Jx :. m Jf ■z : V ; ' r '  ' r fv 1 -- m ' ' :: ' r cf. ., : .rt$.- ;: .A 1 ■ i . - . ' ' - ' ), S1 '  ••■ iT President Marion G. Romney, Second Coun selor in the First Elder Spencer W. Kimball, President of the Council of the Twelve Apostles. Knowledge of the Gospel is, of course, important, and BYU students are blessed by receiving it regularly from the mouths of the Lord ' s chosen witnesses at Devotionals and Firesides. Greater than this, however, is the opportunity on such occasions at Devoti 34 Elder 1 icirtnian Rec- tor of the First Council of Seventy. Elder LeGrand Richards of the Council of the Twelve Apostles. to get to know what these great spiritual leaders are really like. Their talks here are always more informal and relaxed, and students can talk to them personally after- wards or just shake their hands, look into their eyes and feel their mighty spirits. Elder Howard W. Hunter of the Council of the Twelve Apostles. iresides President N. Eldon Tanner, First Counse- lor in the First Presi- dency. 35 And whatsoever they shall speak when moved upon by the Holy Ghost shall be scripture, shall be the will of the Lord, shall be the mind of the Lord, shall be the word of the Lord, shall be the voice of the Lord, and the power of God unto salvation. ]esus Christ (Doc- trine and Covenants 68:4) K« IMvlU 36 Church Information Serviu II 4 y 1 The role of a Branch President Hains works in the office with Mike Becker. (right) tesident The branch president plays a major role in the lives of BYU students. He has great respon- sibilities placed on his shoulders, as he must approve social activities, conduct meetings, interview and counsel branch members, call them to positions of service, and in short, direct and look, after the welfare of the entire branch. While ministers in many churches clammor for higher sal- aries, the branch president ' s is a labor of selflessness and love. He does an equally difficult task with righteousness and an occasional thanks as his only rewards. Judy King seeks counsel from President Hains. (right! President Albert E. Hains stops in the hallway to talk with branch mem- bers Russell Craig and Sandie Crumb. (left) 39 Y-j S m IV . , y f h - - ' : . As one grows to understand the pur- pose of life, he discovers something more important than pleasure, or even lire itseii. iiunui, n um, ivjvi above life. More thart this, however, he realizes the extent of the love of Christ as revealed in His great atoning sacrifice. And he real- izes that it is only by suffering with Ghrist, ' to Christ, that man can return to the pre- sence of our Father in Heaven aind be ex . alted with our Saviour. in Heaven Our Fathei MiKf Colledge, Bill Lund and Scott Scof field (above) administer the sacriimt nt. Cathy Robison (above) speaks while students (beloiol search purposefully through the scrip tures. Craig Webb, Joli Przewrocka, Nancy t Keegan, Vera • ' «k- ' assel, Lana Stewart and Doug Anderson (abovei. Kenton Henrie (below) teaches an attentive class. . Si n Heaven ■ ' 1 Kara Holmes, Katherine Pelton and Lana Stewart (above). ■ lir Where do you put 25,000 students on Sunday, and how do you get them involved so that they can learn to serve others? For this purpose 115 branches of the Church are organized and run by the students them- selves, under the directing hand of a sacri- ficing and financially unremunerated branch president. Each Sunday the classrooms on campus are suddenly transformed into chapels where students teach and discuss tne Gospel and help one another in mutual growth through Relief Society, Priesthood, Sunday School and Sacrament meetings. There, too, they renew the covenants they have made with the Lord in baptism by partaking of the sacrament and offering up to Him in sacrifice a broken heart and a contrite spirit. 43 T MI A-rejoicing ii he Gospel I ' I Karl Marx taught: The first requisite for the people ' s happiness is the abolition of re- ligion. BYU sits among the peaks of Mount Zion, overlooking the world, to defy these misguided words. In tranquility of mind, based on tne knowledge of a divine heritage, an earthly purpose and a glorious future, the stud- ents of BYU are the hap- piest in the world. It is for this reason that hundreds of non-LDS students are drawn to the campus yearly, and when they go many of them share the same joy, peace and identity as Latter-day Saints. From the beginnings of the Church, the lead- ers have emphasized that our faitn is not one of solemnity and cheer- less dissertations on the hopelessness of mankind. While much of the gos- pel is serious, and all vitally important, we re- joice and celebrate the fact that we are alive, and that we are here to- gether as brothers and sisters by divine heritage. And so, music, drama, song and dance have be- come a joyous part of our religion. 45 MIA - mutually] The BYU first stake complete a first in history as they assemble and eat the world ' s longest bananna split fhelowl. The ice cream concoction wound around the field south of the Field- house. Dance festivals, sports and parties of all sorts provide fun, exercise and opportun- ities to develop social skills. Ic J improving M-Men and Gleaners of the Sharon East Stake (below) sing carols and deliver Christmas stock- ings to the widowers (Ifftl of their stake. Carolers are, from left to right, Vicky Heaton, Mary Taylor, Gary Astin, Jackie Richards, Laura- lee Pope and Virginia Hall. M-Men basketball (helow) teaches young men discipline and good sportsmanship while providing healthy recreation. ■ • E rama Each stake at BYU decides on a theme for their roadshows. Typical of a theme was the one chosen by the seventh stake: What would Christmas have been like if . . . ? Roadshows are an important part of the year in a BYU brancn. The snows are original, the costumes and scenery are designed by branch members, ana the music is often composed by an aspiring musician in the group. The roadshows are judged on originality, music, participation and audience appeal. The Harrises, Hansens Weilands and Bakes... Brother and Sister Hansen Itotil Brother and Sister Bake (above) Brother and Sister Harris Itop) Brother and Sister VVeiland (above) 49 .are Glen Harris, a senior in i;eneology, gets together for a little fun and exercise with his ivife, Maurine, and his three ons — Ben, 6, in the red sweat- shirt; Abe, 2; and Justin, 4, entering the ball lleftl. Not pictured is seven-month-old lenny ' cheering on ' from the -ide lines. Kurt Weiland Ibelowl, a senior in English, enjoys bike I iding with his wife Kathy and his sons Andv, 4, and Zac, 2. 50 pically... Bob Hansen (right), a senior in zoology, swings his son Nathan, 21 months, while his wife Kathleen watches on with four-month-old Laurel. Larry Bake (below), a senior in animal science, enjoys a little horse- back riding with his five-year-old son Jeff in back and one-year-old Daniel in front. Running alongside are Larry ' s wife Barbara, and their oldest son Robert, 9, on the left, and Renee, 7, and Darren, 3, on the right. • M 51 active! Glen (above), first counselor in his elder ' s quorum presidency, is conducting an oral evaluation with hometeacher Bruce Nalder. Mean- while, Maurine Irightl watches on as Jenny plays on the floor. Maurine also works as Primary in-service leader. Kurt (bottom left) works at KBYU FM as a teaching assistant in a broadcast news class. Kathy (bottom right! teaches a class of primary children in the 44th Branch of young married students Kurt serves as stake mission secretary and Kathy as Primary president. latter-day saints Larry (below), who works part- time as manager of the poultry project at the Kolob-Springville Stake Farm, discusses the welfare project with high councilman Ray Cope. Barbara feeds their new, 2-month-old baby, David (bottom right). Larry also serves as a teacher in the Sunday School. Kathleen (left) prepares dinner as Rob (above) finishes his work as attendant at the Utah State Hospital Rob serves as hometeacher and Kathleen as primary teacher and visiting teacher. To have i A major goal for students at the American Fork Training School is normal- ization of lifestyle, but how can life mixed with therapy be normal? Only a lot of loving hands can provide the answer, (above) This blind man from Orem sits alone with his wife and dog, waiting for Christmas to come and pass. Irighl) 54 heart What is Religion? pondered Mahatma Gandhi. With him we kvould answer: Not the Religion you will get after reading all the scriptures of the world. Religion is not what is grasped by the brain, but a heart grasp. In other words, after one gains an understanding of the Gospel and has consecrated himself to the Lord, he is faced with the more difficult task of living the Gospel — in making service his very life, and not just a meaningless incident in it. Surely the life grows great that is focused, dedicated and disciplined to the service of man- kind. In it is fulfilled the prayer of Socrates, Make me beautiful within. Underprivileged preschool kids — for them education is the best gift, (above) With no work and five children to support, Christmas doesn ' t seem like such a jolly season, (left) 55 9 - P TJK IS Dick Burgess, and a fellow student, members of a BYU branch, teach a Sunday School class to students at the Ameri- can Fork Training School, (left) A BYU student, alias Santa, asks these children what they want for Christmas. The party was given for the needy cnild- ren in the Provo area. Irightl Spencer Hill, BYU student, helps one of the students at the training school with his basket- ball shots, (below, leftl A member of one of the BYU branches helps a student at the American Fork Training School with her prayer, (above) Showing love to the Ameri- can Fork students is one way of making their lives more meaningful, (lefll to give a hand Head Start is a federally-funded pro- gram designed to help pre-school children of low income families. These children (four and five-year-olds) are helped by BYU student volunteers, (beloic) Members of the Good- time Company, a BYU singing group, deliver Sub- for- Santa packages to a needy family, (below) Rowleen Johns, a vol- unteer in the Head Start program, helps a pre- schooler learn to read. (right)  «tjB R • ' -jfE The Prove Temple, dedicated on February 9, 1972 by President Joseph Fielding Smith, is the fif- teenth temple to be dedicated in the past 96 years .... In the first eight months of operation, there were 1,049,480 ordinances performed, including 302,500 endowments .... M k i i About 32,300 of the endowmehts ' have been done by BYU students, according to temple officials. FOLLOWING ' ' Of what infinite value . . . are guides and trainers of youth who carve and shape the moral atmosphere in which the people live ' said President David O. McKay. Flowers shed beauty and fragrance for a brief time, then fade and die and are gone forever; but children who, through instruction from noble teachers, become imbued with eternal principles of truth, radiate an influence for good, which, like their own souls, will live forever. How does a professor influence and change lives in such a dramatic way? The lives and the writings of great teachers seem to reveal one common denominator — love — love of their students, love of truth and love of God. Great teachers, such as Jesus, have ever-expanding families. They draw close to their students and become involved with them. Students strive to grow, in a sense, in the image of those they admire, their instructors, and thus lives are changed, minds are expanded and souls are united in eternal bonds of love. The ideal professor must also love that which he teaches. T.S. Eliot once said, The majority of mankind is lazy- minded, incurious, absorbed in vanities and tepid in emotion, and is therefore incapable of either much doubt or much faith. Such a person cannot be a teacher of great worth; rather, the ideal professor must hunger for knowledge and teach with conviction. His love for his subject is contagious, and his sincere words pierce even the hard shell of those incurious beings spoken of by Eliot. 60 Finally, the professor who loves his creator teaches his students with more than mere words. A Dutch member of the Church who attended English-speaking testimony meetings even though he did not understand a word that was spoken, once said, ' ' It is not what you hear that makes you happy; not what you see that makes you happy; it is what you feel, and I can feel just as well as anybody. In the same way a classroom filled with the spirit of the Lord cannot help but be so much more conducive to learning. ' ' The Americans have no faith, said Ralph Waldo Emerson. They rely on the power of the dollar; they are deaf to a sentiment. They think you may talk the north wind down as easily as raise society; and no class is more faithless than the scholars or intellectual men. But at BYU, professors are selected for their faith, as well as their intellect. Many carry their faith with them out of Church and into the classrooms. These are the great ones. And so it is love that m akes the difference — love of man, of knowledge and of God. As Bertrand Russell puts it: The root of the matter is a very simple and old-fashioned thing, a thing so simple that I am almost ashamed to mention it, for fear of the derisive smile with which wise cynics will greet my words. The thing I mean — please forgive me for mentioning it — is love. Christian love or compassion. If you feel this, you have a motive for existence, a guide for action, a reason for courage, an imperative necessity for intellectual honesty. 61 Our Standard Presidents of the Church in- stitutions of high- er education get together with Neal A. Maxwell, commissioner of Church educa- tion, to review the progress of the past year. (left) Elder LaGrand Richards talks with Dr. Ernest J. Wilkins about the world wide implications of BYU ' s projects of foreign language computer trans lation and cultural data storage, (left) lyf Elder Cjordon B Hinckley quizzes Dr. Tracy Hall in an attempt tc com- prehend the prin- ciples behind the synthetic diamond. lahovel Elder Howard W. Hunter considers the research gains made recently with BYU ' s scanning electron microscope. (lefi) President Marion G. Romney discusses new methods of ed- ucation with two BYU researchers. I far left) President and Mrsj N. Eldon Tanner, right, stop to chat with 3 V research- ers Darnell Weber and Wilford Hess. (below) I ' r nt . ' ' . . i-- ' i- ' . f 7UVi._r ' .-3tV President Dallin H. Oaks and Executive Vice-President Ben E. Lewis help solicit funds for a library addition, (left) President Joseph Fielding Smith meets with a group of BYU students shortly before his death ast July, (left) President Oaks S and ASBYU President Bill Fillmore work together in the library telefund drive, (right) Academic Vice- President Robert K. Thomas consid- ers one of the many problems facing the university, (left) Love of Students (tr V God cares about us as much as can be. We are here to learn to care that much about each other. Marion D. Hanks C. Terry Warner, Dean of the College of General Studies (lefll. counsels Indian students concerning the curriculum of his college. Professor Warner (lower left) expounds on a theory of philosophy to one of his classes. S i A love of students is shown by Professor Alice Howe in her vvillin ;ness to help with prob- lems both academic and personal, labovel. Professor Howe Irighli gives Gail Harvey a ride home, and then listens to Gail ' s dilemma. A professor of ancient scrip- tures. Grant Shields lahovel, gives special advice to a student after class. In his lectures Professor Shields (rightl demonstrates an interest in the welfare of his students. 65 Entertaining classes in his own home (above) is one way that Professor George Pace ex- presses love to his students. Professor Pace is shown here with his daughter, while one of his students, Rebecca Patterson, watches with interest. To prove a point in his lecture on adole- sence. Professor Alvin Price Irighll dons a long-haired wig. Students of Brother Price (above) react with amusement as he discusses some of the problems of adolescence. In another demonstration Professor Price reveals a scarlet E (far left) which he claims is the result of adolescent misbehavior. Dean Roy B. Doxey of the College of Religion lahove) devotes part of his time to helping individual students with questions or problems. Professor of astronomy, Kimball Hansen {above}, helps one of his students, Colleen Frost, with the selection of a class. 1 t Professor Marilyn Arnold re- lates her love for students by transmitting her appreciation of literature to them. Professor Arnold is a member of the English Department. Professor Larry M. Arnoldsen fabovel, department of Second- ary Education, counsels with a student concerning a class. John F. Seggar (beloicl, pro- fessor of sociology shows his regard for students by enter- taining them in his home. Dr. Blaine R. Porter (left!, Dean of the College of Family Living, is congratulated by his son, David, after delivering a speech. Love of Truth The dean of the new law school. Dr. Rex Lee (below), explains to some colleagues that a lawyer must seek truth in his dealings. Servant of God, well done, well hast thou fought the better fight of Truth, in work mightier than they in Armes. John Milton Dr. John M. Hill (left), professor of Food Science and Nutrition, looks at some test tube samples with his undergraduate assistant Stan Andrews. Dean of the College of Biological and Agricultural Sciences, James ' . Allen (ahorel, does research when he is not administrating his college. Professor John Hal Johnson (left), Department of Food Science and Nutrition, does re- search on the utilization of the soy bean into the American diet. Truth is found in beautiful music, as Dr. Ralph Laycock (below), professor of music and director of the Philharmonic Orchestra, demonstrates. Dr. Byron J. Wilson (below left), professor of chemistry, seeks truth by studying the phenomena of the physical world. Human ex- perience, which is constantly con- tradicting theory, is the great test of truth. Samue Johnson A love of truth is communicated to his students by Dr. Harvey ' Fletcher llefl and righll as he explains a math- matical principle. Professor B. Kent Harrison and Niel Rasband Ihelow) discuss the implications of a black hole, a hypo- thetical occu rrence in outer space. % Dr. David M. Donaldson and an assistant Ibelow) compare samples in a microbiology experiment. I . . . for I seek the truth by which no man was ever injured. But he is injurecf who abides in his error and ignorance. Marcus Aurelius Dr. MacNamara (left) shares his knowledge with students in a special pre- sentation in the plane- tarium. By studying the stars and planets. Dr. Delbert H. MacNamara Ihelow, far left) has gained insight into the structure of the universe. Dr. De Lamar Jensen (right) seeks truth by studying past history. Professor Hugh ]. Woodford (heloui) ex- plains a complicated theory of physics to a probing student. Dean Weldon ]. Taylor (below left)oi the College of Business directs his col- lege in such a way that the students learn to deal ethically with others in their business activities. 75 Love of God . . . When I reflect on myself I not only know that I am something in- complete and dependent on another, but 1 also know that He on whom I depend possesses in Himself all the great things towards which I aspire. Descartei As an author and philosopher. Dr. Truman Madsen (above) teaches ways to enrich lives and grow closer to God. Dr. Richard L. Cunn, (right) member of the Department of Art and Design, discusses a theory of art with some of his students. Dr. Gunn communicates his love of God (upper right) by teaching his love of beauty. 76 Noel B. Reynolds, Doctor of Philosophy I above I, expresses his love for the Gospel to his classes. Mrs. A. Theodore Tuttle (abovel is congratulated by a BYU student following her speech on the role of women during Women ' s Week. Mrs. Tuttle Heft) relates a woman ' s responsibility to Rebecca Schmidt. 77 78 Can it be at any time or place un- just to love God with all his heart, with all his soul, .and with all his ' mind? Sf. Augustine If we did believe in Him ... as any other history, or as one our companions, we should love Him above all other things. Montaigne John Fugal, professor of Church History (below niui righll, com- municates to his class truths of the gospel. Brother Fugal presents a good example to those students seeking to follow the counsel of the prophets. Professor W. Cleon Skousen (far right), author and teacher, conveys to his students love for the gospel. Professor Verne Woolf (below, far right) relates a story to members of his family and students before delivering sub- for-Santa presents, to needy families in the Provo area. Hugh Nibley Professor of the Year Hugh W. Nibley is the 1973 professor of the year. In his various positions Professor Nibley represents each facet of the ideal professor — Love of Students, Love of Truth and Love of God. Brother Nibley is currently in the pro- cess of translating and interpreting The Pearl of Great Price from the Joseph Smith papyri. He has published articles in many magazines including Dialogue, The Ensign, The Era, Western Political Quarterly and The Jewish Quarterly Review. As a member of the department of Ancient Scriptures, Professor Nibley teaches both graduates and under- graduates. In his Provo ward. Brother Nibley teaches the High Priests. He has been president of the Quorum of the Seventies and has taught in each ward to which he has belonged. Dr. Nibley is married to the former Phyllis Draper of Midvale who plays the cello in the Utah Valley Symphony and is active in both Church and civic affairs. Professor Nibley explains a principle of the gospel to his class in ancient scriptures. 82 ' i L - - H ( -y .P - ' . h i 1 m Dr. Nibley (left) walks across campus to his next class. Rebecca, Kresimir Cosic, Martha, Tom and Zina gather around Dr. Hugh Nibley (below, left) during their weekly family night. Dr. Nibley (right) defines pilgrims of the earth, as respecters of all life in his speech in the Varsity Theater in the first address of a continuing environmental series sponsored by Blue Key. Professor Nibley (below) studies the Joseph Smith papyri in an attempt to decipher the ancient scriptures. Sister Neal A. Maxwell (above) speaks to BYU students on the sub- ject LDS Women in the World Today. Having served as primary, relief society and MIA president, Mrs. Maxwell has said that she feels her choicest position is that of a wife and mother. Brother and Sister Maxwell have four children. Dr. Nicholas Nyardi labove) ' speaks on The New Triangle in World Politics. Dr. Nyardi is the director of the School of International Studies, and former Minister of Finance for the Republic of Hungary. Dr. Nyardi makes a hard defense for President Nixon ' s foreign policies, particularly his Vietnam policy, and explains from his personal experience how it is to live under com- munist rule. Stephen L. Brower f ff . president of the Church College of Hawaii speaks to students at an informal gathering. The joy and honor of being a Latter-day Saint woman is stressed by Mrs. Harold B. lee Hell i in her speech. Sister Lee explains that it is a woman ' s responsibility to be a guardian of the Priest- hood. At the conclusion of her speech. Sister Lee is presented with a quilt which was made by coeds as part of Women ' s Week. lack .Anderson Irifhll, Pulit er Pri e-winning journalist, speaks to BYU students. According to Mr. Anderson, When you try to suppress the news it always gets out. Unless you want to adopt the standards of the Soviet Union you ' re going to have to run the news. It belongs to the people of this country. Guests on campus The beauty of nature is something we ' ve got to preserve, says Eddie Albert (righll. Mr. Albert is the star of the tele- vision program Green Acres with Eva Gabor ana has appeared in several ecology specials. He has been in such famous pictures as Roman Holiday, The Longest Day, Tea House of the August Moon, Oklahoma, and Brother Rat. The actor said he began to appreciate the beauty of the earth after attending a Zen tea ceremony where he was taught to observe the simple beauty of the cnina and a spoon. . V .r Dr. Maxwell Maltzf e (i speakes to BYU students on The Art of Communication . Dr. Maltz is an author, lecturer, famed plastic surgeon and psychologist. Dr. Maltz concluded by saying, Psycho-cybernetics is the art of becoming the person you ' re destined to be — the big you that you are. The action of the black American is a positive one , says Maya Angelou Irighll. Miss Angelou is a journalist, actress, dancer, singer and teacher, and author of I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings. Miss Angelou spoke of the contributions of the black man. She stressed that the contribution of black America is yours for the taking. SOCIALIZING Meeting people is sometimes humorous, sometimes embarrassing, often pleasant, but almost always challenging. Progressing from | the ' ' What ' s your major? stage to a closer friendship is all part of the process. I Student branches on campus do everything from roller-skating to staging roadshows. Families com- posed of single students away from their real families are organized by the branch presidency and offer asso- ciations from a viewpoint that most other college students never get to experience. Broth- ers and sisters share love in a non- romantic and lasting way. Married students have a different perspective on socializing. They have left 88 he frustrating first-date conversations, and often lave different interests than unmarried students. BYU provides a wide variety of activities to in- lude everyone. In a wholesome atmosphere, each ;ocial event becomes a rewarding experience. The social life of a BYU student is much more han the scheduled activities. It includes coping with classmates who call at 2:30 in the morning for assignments, jogging with someone you like, or talking about the things that matter. Socializing is a way to widen the perspective, and help us live peaceably with others. 89 SEPTEMBER j I. . (i Besides all the fun it provides, the carnival helps the BYU clubs raise extra funcis A dunking booth ilcver lefti entertains spectators Kathy Pope (lower nghtl grimaces at an oncoming pie The pie- throwing biHitTi was sponsored by Angel Flight r •1 k Jk •v-- ?•: i ' -- ' ' - . 1 1 M §M ■n J H Vm f a tr Do Not Fold, Spindle or Mutilate )ohn D. F. Black ' s play Do Not Fold, Spindle or Mutilate was produced in September and directed by Ivan Crosland. It portrays four little old ladies who create an imaginary blonde for a computer dating ser- vice. Their plan leads to intrigue, comedy and even murder. The disturbed murderer, (above) portrayed by Randall Parker, makes some hasty plans in his apartment. Jill Robinson and Marie Peterson lupper right) discover the murder story in the paper. In an attempt to discuss things calm- ly Jill, Marie and Liz Castleton (below) meet in the parlor. 92 Utah Symphony The Utah Symphony perfornis in the Marriott Center. Among pieces performed was Beethoven ' s Fifth Symphony in C Minor. Welcome Back Assembly A Welcome Back Assembly was present- ed to the student body of BYU . The student officers (upper center) read a skit typifying students from all parts of the U.S. They are (from left to right) Craig Griffeth, Randy Smith, Anthony Antonelli, Dave Fisher, Kathy Christensen, Lew Cramer, John Baird, Kathy Bascom, Des Wilson and Mike Stevens. ASBYU President Bill Fillmore (upper right) gives an address to the students. 93 Kathy Chaffin practices for the rodeo (above ) Ride ' em Cowboy! For one week of the school year, activities are centered around the Western culture. From seemingly nowhere appear cowboy boots, ten gallon hats, spurs and lariats. Country Western music fills the air, and the Arizona Club and others stomp on the Wilkinson Center Patio. Activities include a dirty hat and boot contest, eating contests and at the end of the week, two days of rodeo competition. Kathy Chaffin ropes a calf. The annual rodeo includes barrel-racing, bronc bustin ' and bull riding. To begin Western Week, President Oaks is given a ten gallon hat. 94 dancing on the patio is one of the ;t parts of the Western Week activities ank Stradling and Bobbie Lu Masters.) A pie eating contest (upper center) and a hard-fought root beer guzzling competition (above right) are some of the noon-time activities that take place during Western Week. 95 Homecoming Week October brings the tradition- al homecoming festivities. The theme for Homecoming ' 72 was Life Is. . . The Homecoming royalty meets President Harold B. Lee (above). The royalty with President Lee are (from left to right) )ana Rae Warren, Ruth Ann Brown and Michiko Nakamura. Queen Michiko (bottom left) is from Tokyo. The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Ibot- tom center and right I perform their foot-stompin ' music to a BYU audience of approximately 6,000. OCTOBER Qt Powder Puff football (below) is always exciting, as the girls try to teach the male spectators how to make a successful tackle. Members of Chi Triellis were de- feated by the Sportswomen. The Homecoming parade (right) instructs and entertains as the dress and customs of other countries are displayed. 1 . The Young Men and Sigma Epsilon slide and fall in the rather messy mud football competition. Covered with mud, a participant (left) surveys the situation. The Homecoming Dance (right) is the final activity of the week. To accommodate the many people who wish to attenci, the dance is held in six different locations. Married and single students participate. Ml. Fieldhouse Frolics is an A member of the Lamanite annual program sponsored by generation ilefH performs a the Social Office. Humorous native dance, skits are presented lupper Michiko Nakamura, 1072 Wf and the Sounds of Free- Flomecoming Queen, dances di m perform (upper rij hll. labovel. Fieldhouse Frolics 08 Two On A Shoestring left) rocks out at the dance. Bill and Julie Jordon (lower right) dance conventionally. ■- Miss Indian BYU Miss Indian BYU is chosen to repre- sent the 550 Indian students on the university campus. The contestants com- pete in talent, speaking presentation, dances, readings, native dress and knowledge of Indian culture. Glenna Ann |enks, Irightl winner in 1 972, represents the Tribe of Many Feathers, an organization for the Indian students of BYU. She participates in the annual Lamanite Extravaganza and pro- motes good will. Participants in the competition are (from top to bottom) Paulette Arviso, Merle Smith, Lula Mac Wi ody, Clara Kcams, Joyce Ann Shore, Delphine Curley, Ruth Ann Brown, Ancita Benally, Lorraine Bilcen, Claralynn West and Glenna Ann Jenks. 100 i. part ot the talent competition, Delphine Curley lahovel gives a drama- ic presentation, and Paulette Arviso ihelowl demonstrates the art of weaving Miss Indian BYU, Glenna Ann Jenks, models her native costume Iright). r W4 Jam Day of Pride for Young Marrieds A Baby Contest is held for the young marrieds on campus. In the true polit- ical tradition. Mayor Verl G. Dixon (above) kisses Sharee Lifferth. Carrie Bean poses at right. mEL SflWDE? Halloween Fun and Frolic Halloween activities at MIA are nu- merous. A pumpkin carving contest (leftl is a test of creativity. A Branch family (abovel models their exotic costumes intended for their Halloween party. 101 Concerts Impromptu Concerts Impromptu, sponsored by the Social Office, give students a chance to perform for others. Music ranges from Blues to Jazz to modern Rock. Greg Temple (left) entertains on his guitar. 102 Concerts Not So Impromptu Michael Lorimer, a classical gui- tarist, entertains at an October lyceum. Pausing between pieces, he shares a witticism with the BYU audience. The Symphonic Band, directed By Newel! K. Dayley, performs on the same program with the 40- piece Male Chorus, directed by Dr. Ralph Woodward. The group per- forms a patriotic anthem based on the writings of Thomas Jefferson. re IDE COLLEGE STUDENTS ' TCIDE RANKS AS ■•• LEADING ' SE OF ATH (Personal Development Week) Somebody HELP! NOVEMBER 104 Between 2,500 to 3,000 students visited the Personal Development Fair in the reception center of the ELWC . Robert Johnson, director of the fair and counselor at the Personal Development Center, classified the event as a success. He found that students became more aware of the services available through the displays shown. Problems of all types which can affect college students, from suicide to obesity, were shown. According to a survey taken during the two-day fair, a majority of the students considered it a worthwhile experience. On a rating scale from one to seven, one being low, the average response was 6.4. Indian jewelry created by Winston Mason is dis- played in the Wilkinson Center gallery (upper right). Also displayed as part of the Indian craft exhibition is an Inaian doll lupper left!. Indian dances can get very tiring, as the two youngsters lahcrci demonst rate. Jonathan Key (upper left I rests on the shoulder of his aunt, Renae Red Elk. The tribe of many feathers 106 f i : ' i r { At first we thought a hard group to play for, but they responded beautifully to us. Jim Fielder (B,S T) i I Blood Swea mm- i .  ► ' -W f; : ' J f ind iTeajTS  ' Lettermen Jim Pike left BYU as an ordinary student 10 years ago, and returned in December with his brother, Gary, and Tony Butala to perform what was termed as a great concert. The Lettermen sang new songs along with their old ones. Eight thousand people attended the con- cert held in the Smith Field House. lU Christmas for some means driving home on icy roads; for others, free apples in the Wilkin- son Center. Some create sculpture in the snow I Christmas encompasses all these things, but the exhibits on Temple Square express it ' s real purpose — to celebrate the birth of Christ. The Spirit of Christmas DECEMBER 111 Christmas Around the World brings the holiday customs and dances of many countries to BYU students. The International Folk Dancers comprise the major )art of the program by per- orming dances from foreign countries such as Russia, Spain and the Ukraine. The Ballroom Dance Team rformed two special num- ifically for the Christmas concert, Medley From Gigi and the Waltz from Carousel. .M .1 ! f ] Friend 1 shi] p . ristmas Around the World) r m - ii m 1 ? «H 1(1 ' JHi E The three wicked step sisters (below) attempt to force the glass slipper on their feet. plvy M ■ B9Si fe|J 1 ■ E jJSI pHTir V V 1 B f L n h- ,- g HHH Cinderella Cinderella, directed by Dr. Harold Oaks of the drama department, offered lavish costuming, as well as entertainment for children and adults. My own feeling, says Dr. Oaks, is that children ' s theater is nothing more than iust good theater; so, Cinderella ' should be about as entertaining for adults as for children. The cast included Mauria Merrill as Cinderella, Melanie Carter as the fairy godmother, Diane Butler as the magic cat and Kathryn Peterson as the stepmother. Cinderella ' s fairy godmother ilefll appears to help Cinderella go to the prince ' s ball. The prince recognizes Cinderella (below) as the girl he met at the ball and kisses her hand. 114 JANUARY ' JNKu , , 1776 1776, directed by Dr. Charles Metten, is the hit broadway musical portraying the events leading up to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The musical won both the Tony Award and the New York Drama Critics Circle Award for the best musical of the year in 1968-69. Major parts were taken by Michael Goodman as Benjamin Franklin, Kraig Cassity as Thomas Jefferson, Neldon Max- field as John Adams and Diana Harris Johnson as Abigail Adams. Members of the cast of 1776 (top) argue about the signing of the declar- ation. The canes proved dangerous when one night Michael Goodman was injured in the eye. Benjamin Franklin (upper left) puts his signature on the contraversial De- claration. The final vote (left) is taken on July fourth to decide the critical choice of whether or not to sign the Declaration of Itide- ptndence. 115 Whole lotta Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids relived the 50 ' s in two 45 minute shows that delighted the BYU audience. The line-up of hits included Rock Around the Clock, Whole Lotta Shakin ' Coin ' On and Jailhouse Rock. Students themselves dressed in the skirts, leather jackets, and bobby sox of the 50 ' s. In the final half of the program, Flash and the group jumped and leaped on stage and finally built a pyramid of musicians and instruments. Flash and the Kids started in Boulder Colorado and built themselves into a serious 50 ' s group. They write their own original songs in the style of the 50 ' s, one of which is Betty Lou, which was performed during the concert. hakin ' goin ' on Women ' s Week Women ' s Week gave females a chance to reveal their secret admiration, see what paying for their steady date was like, or show their husbands that they still thought going to a dance with them was romantic. The theme for Women ' s Week was The Winter ' s Tale. The week was divided into five sections — The Tale of Culture, The Tale of Beauty, The Tale of Service, The Tale of Wisdom and The Tale of Homemaking. Climaxing the week was the preference dance, which was held in eight different locations. Girls lahovel line up hour after hour to prefer their favorite male. Tying a quilt (below) was one of the many useful skills shown. Articles of clothing, macrame, interior design ideas and block printing are displayed Iright). FEBRUARY I ' i 5- : Sergio Mendes and Brasil ' 71 Sergio Mendes and Brasil ' 71 perform in the Fieldhouse for the annual preference concert. Numbers by the Beatles, Burt Bacharach and others were performed by Brasil ' 17 , as well as the songs that they themselves have com- posed. I Think. I ' m Going Out of My Head ' Fool on the Hill and Killing Me Softly With His Song were among the best received by the BYU audience. The group was given a standing ovation. 119 Willard Marriott and President Harold B. Lee Inghil meet at the microphone with Ben E. Lewis and Presiaent Dallin H Oaks looking on. The Dedicatior The BYU Philharmonic Orchestra with Ralph G. Laycock President Harold B. Lee presided over the dedication of the J. Willard Marriott Center. Presi- dent Marion G. Romney, second counselor in the First Presidency of the Church said in Viis dedi- catory prayer to mellow the spirit of all those who canie, that their conduct might be in such a manner as to merit Thv divine ap- proval. I. Willard Marriott told B U students that if my name is on a B L buildmp. that name must always carry an image of BYU, more than just an identifi- cation sign. ■ President Oaks spoke and admonishi ' d the audience to use the building! with judgment and no excess. )f the Marriott Center Approximately 18,000 persons attended the dedica tion of the Marriott Center. -W O . ■• P6 ] Valentines Day February 14th at BYU inspired students to try different and creative ways to impress their Valentines. Some students sang Let Me Call You Sweet- heart over the phone, while others tried every- thing from sending home- made bread to leaving anonymous flowers on some lucky Valentine ' s doorstep. Kenneth Russell who is engaged to Iris Rush, left this message on her window Valentine ' s Day. Lyle Lynn and Nancy Lilley sing for their Val- entines. This couple looks into the window of a local jewelry store. X J c -- This 150-by-three-foot valentine was created by Teri Poulsen, MargoCall, Carol Whitehead, Debbie Carr Gail Evans, Carlene Blackham and Marsha Ciardiner for their tamily brothers Steve Bunker, Paul (Sam) Allen, Tom Patton, Bront McCrae and Russ Mackav It s a Small World It ' s a Small World — at least it seemed to be on February 24, when the world came to BYU campus in the form of the Ten Stake Annual Gold and Green Ball. The festivities in- cluded dances at nine different loca- tions. Each location was decorated as an individual part of the world or a moment in history. It was a time to become, for a brief moment, anyone in any place imaginable. Simply strolling across the campus in the company of a colonial gentleman, a flapper, a demure alpine beauty, or a Scotsman was an experience of wonder. The fragrance of roses, dancing in the floor show, the gala interna- tional atmosphere and the fun of knowing that everybody was invited to share in the Church-sponsored dance made the night one to re- member. ' V, c - Slaves for Auction I a i I ' J The girls oi Heritage Halls auction everything from back rubs to homemade bread to back, the Si, 000 pledge they made to Dale and the library fund. Dale Van Atta ' s Thirty Hour Book Dale Van Atta composes a 230 page novel in 30 hours during his fund-raising attempt. The novel brought in over $1,400 dollars for the library fund. Dale picked a plot idea out of a hat, thought about it for an hour and then started to write. The novel concerns the problems enct untered by a P.O.VV. in returning to society. The plot idea was submitted by Bruce Stratford. His record will be submitted for the Guiness Book of World Records. £?■ I I lU Student Government Some of the more signi- ficant accomplishments and innovations within the student government this year include: — the adoption of a new ASBYU constitution — the appropriation of $25,000 to student-oriented academic projects — the expansion of the ombudsman office to in- clude a consumer assistance bureau and greater legal assistance — the innovation of a campus-wide, voluntary earning exchange — the installation of free phones in various buildings on campus — the highly successful fund raising in behalf of the new library addition — the work of the Academic Innovations Committees. The council also succeeded in its efforts to increase communication between the studentbody and the ASBYU offices by carrying out weekly visits to the dorma- tories, compiling a by- weekly correlation bulletin for stakes and branches and printing a bi-weekly master calendar in the Monday Magazine. In addition, the student government saw considerable success in this year ' s ecture programs, concerts, dances, pep activities, women ' s activities, fun company, the cataloguing and coordination of com- munity service projects, and assemblies. All in all, a very busy year, but a satisfying one, says President Bill Fillmore. ORGANIZATIONS Auno Auno means love. This club works directly with the Athletics Department to increase cultural awareness on all levels and to promote friendship and school spirit. Members of Auno greet visiting athletes and send teams off with good-luck cupcakes, cookies and a nice smile. Alpha Phi Omega Eta O Micron is the chapter name of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. The chapter ' s main function is to provide service to the university. Members each year organize and conduct the Ugly Man on Campus fund-raising drive. Proceeds go to the Primary Children ' s Hospital The club sells stadium chairs at football games with proceeds going to scholarships for youth leadership majors. Other activities include ushering at forums, devotionals and concerts, and guiding tour groups of the campus. Japanese Club The Japanese Club is the bridge between the East and the West at BYU. Member- ship consists of Japanese students, returned mission- aries and friends. Through many activities the members join hands in helping each other, forming close friend- ships and building strong testimonies. Under the leadership of Masakazu Wcitabe, the club has held several activi- ties such as a carnival, Nightsides, and Undo kai, a Suki-yaki Party, a New Year ' s Party and the showing of Japanese movies. The Club also has a choir and travels to different BYU branches to provide sacra- ment meeting programs. Other officers include Dwighl lnou e, Katsuaki Tade- numa, Ann Nagala, Shizuka Sato and Glenn Monson. 127 Blue Key Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is a national organ- ization with chapters in the mid-western and western states, honoring students demonstrating academic ex- cellence. At BYU, members provide service by serving on committees such as Pro- fessor of the Month, Ameri- can Perspective Lecture Series, Ecological Lecture Series and Peruvian Orphan. The weekly meeting features an mformal dis- cussion with faculty guest lecturers and administration officers. Blue Key life, enhanced by exchanges, firesides and banquets, is where the siKial and spiritual aspects of life blend with the in- lellfitual 128 Chere Amie Chere Amie laughing, giggling, silly sentimental, secure; laughing cuz laughing is fun! happiness Chere Amie groaning, moaning, groggy, glum gracious; an early breakfast to start the day! memories Chere Amie teaching, sharing, concerned, empathetic, sincere; helping each other along the way! friends Chere Amie learning, listening, involved, idealistic, enthusiastic; striving to better themselves, to better the world! growth 129 Collegiate Athletic Society The Colk ' KiJte Athlctii. Society believes its purpose to be Omnus Uno or All for one jnd one for all During the past year, CAS has demonstrated its desire to serve the univer- sity and community through several service projects. In athletics CAS has cap- tured the club intramuraf supremacy award m three of the last four years. Members of the club are evpccted to supp irt actively the Athletic Department or CAS social activities for the year included the Alumni Reunion, exchanges with women ' s clubs on campus and such traditional functions as the Roman Party, World War II Party and Spring Formal. CAS IS interested in the dedication and leadership abilities of lis memberr- and ha as an ultimate goal the building of strong character in individual members. Club members refer to themselves as the ' Champions of Brotherhood. Cougar Club The objective of the on- campus chapter of Cougar Club is to build the image of BYU through promotion of athletic, cultural and academic programs with particular emphasis on assisting the athletic de- partment in recruiting athletes, and in sponsoring and actively participating in financial proiects so that BYU will continue to be prominent in both sports and academic communities. The Cougar Club is neither socially oriented nor a competitive club, but rather an organization in which brotherhood can be developed through mutual effort toward common goals. Through projects such as the Cougar Coupon Book, the FroshA ' arsity Basketball Game, the Alumni-Varsity Football game, the Beef- Feeder Program and Nation- al Recruitment the club raises tens of thousands of dollars each year. Members include: Strvr Archibald. Mark Alexander, Ron Beach. Mick Boyle. Art Biggfri, 5lere Bills, Sieve Caillelon. Brian Cheeiman, Doug Cheeiman. Doug Crowlry, Boyd Dansie, Tuck Davis. Dave Daulon, Brian Diion, Kirk D. Drussel, Verle Duerden, Steve Earl, Clay Foulger, Carl Fowles, Greg Hansen, Alan Hackney, Craig Harris, Dale Harris. Brian Harrison. Tom Hathaway, Mike Hawkins. Clint Hunter, Murray Jacobs, Richard Jensen, Gary Jewkes. Larry Johnson. Gary Ktm. Stanley Knoles. Chris Lansing. Greg Ltininger. Steve Lfwis. Steve Mann. Gary Mull, Roberto Monlioy, Michael Osller, Brad Palmer, Dennis Peters. Dee Whit Pincock. Bob Pitts. Ross Pope. Brent Pratt. Lenny Ralphs, Lyle Rasmussen. Brent Robin- son. Warren Robinson. Tapie Rohm. Mike Root. Damian Smith. Skip Smith. IVavn Wallen. Sieve Wilcox. Frank Winger and Rob Wright. i km .d. Si ma iJM Mif oMlr m] .♦v Eos Agapae Eos Agapae — The dawn- ing of a perfect love. To achieve excellence through genuine concern is the purpose of its members. Eos Agapae girls strive to develop friend- ships and broaden them- selves as individuals, through social, cultural, recreational and service activities. Eos begins each year with rush week and its traditional early-morning kidnap break- fast at Sambo ' s, continuing through the year with the annual Agapae feast. High- lights of the year have included swinging over the creek at Sundance with several handsome Young Men and making helium voices with the left-over gas from the annual club carnival. Car rallys, the telefund, a Halloween party at the mental hospital, an annual Ugly Man for Campus, chess Club Competition, Derby Days and helping a farmer were also on the agenda. Eos girls find all-around fun and excitement in their associations with each other. Members include, Chris Braelhiimele, jaiiel Bugee (President), Becky Carlson, Sue Ann Carter, Charron Cltne, Beckie Garrett, Marcie Garrett, Judy Gresko, Carol Hamblin, Teresa Johnson. Sue Morrison, Annette Nash, Ketli Naudauld, Val Nielson, Kristie Olson, Shari Pierce, Ronda Ruesch, Teresa Terry, Janice Westover, Liz Wettstein, Marilyn Wirlhtin. Emma Worthmgton and Dede Young. 133 Intercollegiate Knights The Intercollegiate Knights is 3 national honorary service traternity dedicated to its motto of Service, Sacrifice, and Loyalty This organi- zation performs many valuable service functions on the B U campus, such as ushering at Devotional and Forum assemblies, con- ducting tours of the campus, ushering at Lyceum pre- sentations, selling programs at l(H tball and basketball games and selling theater discount cards. The club is involved in hclpinc to keep alive many ot the long-standing tradi- tions of B L ' through ringing the Victory Bell after all home games won by the Cougars, and through the lighting o( the blixk Y on the mountain five times during the school year. Karate Club This year the BYU Karate Club sent 10 Shotokan members to a special training session in Long Beach, California. The session pro- vided workouts stressing the karate ideal of mastery of mind over body. These special sessions are held only by the older karate styles according to club president, Tom House. Karate prepares ROTC students as well as law en- forcement officers in training to face future professional challenges. Karate is also popular as an individual conditioning ritual and as a sport at BYU. V - ' ♦. J f Oratorio Choir The BYU Oratorio Choir functions to bring ereat choral music into the hearts and lives of the students and the public alike. The 160 members of the choir, under the direction of Dr |ohn R Halliday, performed the Book of Mormon Oratorio with the Utah Symphony, conducted by Maestro Maurice Abravanel. They also performed one of the ;reatest settings of the Mass, Beethoven ' s Afis ii Solemnii with Dr. fHalliday conducting the BYU Philhar- monic Orchestra and Choir. The social activities of the choir included a canyon party in the fall, a Christmas Law Enforcement Members (it the Law Enforcement Club receive instruction on the use of hand guns. Pi Sigma Alpha (Nflttt nal Volttiiiil St irmr Hivioraryl This organization seeks to be an integral functioning Birt ot the Political Science eparlmenf in the promotion of worlhvvhilc extracurri- cular ailivities In addition to weekly meelings. the organization sponsors special speakers and holds a spring banquet. party with caroling at the Utah State Mental Hospital and at several homes of needy families at Christmas time, a talent show, and a banquet at the end of winter semester A trip to the Utah State Prison to present a pro- gram is projected. The cnoir participated in the Christmas and Easter Firesides, the dedication of the Marriott Center and sang for the recordings for the Relief Society cultural re- finement lessons. It is the purpose of the choir to continue its service to the students of BYU and the people of central Utah by performing the great choral masterpieces. Athletically oriented. Sportsmen offers the chance to grow physically, mentally and spiritually. The brother- hood of Sportsmen extends far beyond the traditional diploma. It continues through lire as the members recollect the experiences of the past, and develop lasting relation- ships that linger. 137 Sportswomen Sportswomen is a group of down-fo-earth, fun- loving girls who participate in a variety of activities, intramurals being the main focal point. Each year the club enters almost all intramural sports such as volleyball, softoall, backetball, swimming, track and bowling. Sportswomen have regular firesides, cultural events and service projects. Cadet Brigade The Army ROTC Cadet Brigade at BYU has been under the direction of Cadet Colonel John E. Rennion during the past far. All Brigade activities outside the classroom are directed and planned by the tadets themselves. BYU tadets have distinguished themselves in competition with other ROTC units nationally. The unit this vear commissioned the third largest number of Second Lieutenants in the nation. They have the largest program of Army ROTC in the Western United States. Among honors earned in the past year by cadets was the Defender of Freedom Award presented to Cadet Dan L. Johnston by the Freedoms Foundation. Johnston received recog- nition over all reserve soldiers of all services. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, Mark Partridge, who has served as Executive Officer of the Cadet Brigade, was named as the outstanding graduate of the 1972 Ad- vanced Summer Camp for the Western United States and selected to attend a top level ROTC planning conference in Washington, D.C. conducted by the Secretary of the Army. ROTC The Association of the Activities for the year have United States Army ( Cen- included Church military turians ) is a professional speakers such as David B. organization for future Flaight. There was also a army officers. Its purpose snow party and other is to increase the profes- activities, sionalism and knowledge of its members both in military and Church affairs. Kneeling (left to right): Company officers include Isi Sgl. Steve Myers, 2nd Ll. Gary Sanford, Capt. Joey Carlson and Master Sgt. Richard Rey- nolds. 139 L -N ' . Rangers The Army ROTC pro- grams Rangers have developed a reputation for going that extra mile in preparing themselves to be future officers. Under the direction of Cadet Major ]. Kirk Rector, the black bereted cadets have met in the wee-small hours each Saturday throughout the year for classes and practical exercises in the areas of patrolling, land-navigation, rappelling, winter and desert survival, physical conditioning, hand-to-hand combat, snow shoeing and cross-country skiing. From their ranks, four cadets were selected to attend the Army ' s Ranger course, held during the summer at Fort Benning, Georgia. ROTC Band and Chorus These two musical groups, while still in the embryo stage have helped provide a much-needed tempo to cadet activities such as the homecoming float, retreat ceremonies and the annual president ' s review held at Kiwanis Park in April. Rifle Team A program that has brought a great deal of recognition to the University through its competitive skills is the Army ROTC Rifle Team which has garnered a number of awards over the past year. Among those awards are top ROTC team in the Western region, second best college level team and coach in the Rocky Mountain area. 141 - «■-— 3C i ■ iigy S ' ii! ' V i ' i ' k Color Guard Receiving probably the greatest exposure of any ROTC activity this year was the Color Guard which provided for the raising and lowering of the nation- al colors each school day during the school year. This activity was shared with its Air Force ROTC counter- part as well as similar activities at all varsity football and basketball games. In addition, this unit led the homecoming, Orem and Salt Lake Christ- mas parades. They also had the opportunity to present demonstration and lectures on the flag to local ele- mentary schools. Drill Team B L ' s pri e-winning Army ROTC Drill Team, the Nauvoo Rifles has distinguished itself through- out the year with its pre- cision performances at drill meets in Anaheim, California, Tempe, Arizona, and at the First Annual Wasatch Invitation Drill Meet held on the BYU campus. At the latter meet, they garnered the sweep- stakes Award over all other competitors, place first in exhioition drill and received the commander ' s trophy. Cadet Major Gary L. Sanford served as com- mander of the unit. %, : V, % ' La Jeunesse La Jeunesse is a cultural unit for the purpose of im- proving and enriching its members ' lives culturally, socially and spiritually by developing talents through interaction with others. Slumber parties, candle- passings, nightsides, service projects and club competition are the various activities in which La Jeunesse girls participate to strengthen their sisterhood and woman- hood. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is a National Honor Society for engi- neering students. The top 1 5 of the seniors and the top H of the juniors of the chemical, civil, electrical and mechanical engineering students are invited to join each year. Sitting (from left to nghtl: Garyl D. Smith, Doug Dortum. Sedigheh Salim Isecretaryl, Brent Dwagitnff. Mike Lamothe, Brian Smith (vice president! and R. Wvnn Chrislensen. Standing: James £. Ormshee, Lawrence Hills, Hans Rmgger, Richard Van Epps, Dennis Slowell (president), jalal Alisob- hani, John Cunningham, Clyde Wiiham, William Hecker. Robert Hart, Fred Coodson, Lyle L. Taylor, William Eg- bert (treasurer), Robert ]. Henrie (corresponding secretary) and James Pace. Not Pictured: Nile Chamherin, Harold G. Jackson, Chi Wan Ngai, Allon C. Owen, Richard Slowell, Lawrence Caustin, Bruce C. Bassett (cataloger), Lawrence P. Bills, David L. Detro, Kam W. Tarn, Gary Tomsik, Gary Woffinden and David Paulson. Theatre Ballet Theatre Ballet is dedicated to giving talented students experience in actual ballet productions. In producing concerts, the grouD learns the workings of a pallet company, including set de- sign ana costume building. Especially they gain ex- perience in choreography and performance. There are several per- formances during the year, and a major production in the spring that is the cul- mination of the year spent in demanding rehearsal. Through this club is gained valuable experience and high interest in ballet. Contributing especially to this education are Mrs. Sandra Allen, director, and her assistant, h4rs. Manha Russell. Connie Burton, Don Grey- bill and Susan Feyder dance to a classical symphony. Connie Burton dances in Red Shoes. r f M Young Men Young Men en|oy a well- balanced college life. Spirit and enthusiasm, as repre- sented in the emblem Sigma Epsilons, are the qualities exemplified in the Young Men. They carry this spirit and enthusiasm into their pep activities, the main functions of the club. Wear- ing white hats and carrying banners, Young Men are a traditional part of every basketball and football game. The Young Men also enjoy spiritual and social events. They have monthly night- sides to refresh the spiritual aspect of the club. Vakhnom Smiles, triendb, tun, parties, tears of closeness, excitement are all a part of Vakhnom Each Vakhnom sister shares a special year, including a slumber party in Park City, early morning doughnuts, shared inner thoughts, Friday afternoon bowling, banana splits and dances, an elegant Spring Formal and otner fun things that make college unfor- gettable. Each Vakhnom girl loves living and seeks always to have beauty within. Standing (left to right): Susan Rohinion. Lz Clark, Becky Firmage. Dawn Niedart. Teri Peterson. Diana Pederson, Lola Lies, Pant Pomeroy. Marjean Rey. Marsha S4adsen, Vana Ue Hollisl. Marce Guy- man, Robyn Romney. Kris Follel. Carol Peterson. Mary Ann Miller. Debbie Goodrich. Mary Loomis and Robun Moore- ixeld: Kneeling (left to right): Sharon Callahan, jolen Ander- son. Judy Haymore, Analee Smoot, Liz Elder, Robyn Romney, Rosemary McKinley and Robyne Bonker. VTI.v . - ' V • i Y Calcares ■ Calcares is an organi- zation dedicated to service, but it also has scvial activities and traditional events. Its members and alumni are girls who achieve in all as- p ects of life, both here at school and in the world bevond school. The name V Calcares is the Spanish word for Spurs. Tne group was first organ- ized during the l ' ' 41--12 school year. Women ' s Chorus ;r • ' - ' -  . 1 -- ' r  ,  . , X l - r M 4 The Women ' s Chorus presented many fine con- certs during the year. This versatile group provided music for a variety of scholastic events ranging from Devotionals to the Homecoming Assembly. Other performances include a fall concert, appearances at Take Ten and The Festival of Mormon Arts in March and a joint concert with the Men ' s Chorus in April. Membership in the club is based on performance ability rated through private auditions. Members include: Marjorie Sealty Ipresidenl), Diane Rose (vice-presideni), Linda Nelson Isecrelary). Beth Price IhistorianI, Lvnn While Ipublicilyl, Diana Pittman (pianist). Lois Johnson (assistant director I, Rebecca Barker, jean Casllelon. Xdariha Chavez, Sylvia Conger. Joan Hatch, Susan Mickelsen, Roxanne Pickens, Elizabeth Price, Eliza- beth Quinney. Sheryl Revell, Dawn Hall. Joyce Stocks, Vena Thompson, Aurora Penrod, Maria Price, Pamela Pyper, Kathryn Quinn, Rirjo Rasimo, Karen Scoville. Rebecca Seely, Elaine Spencer. Cheri Sweet- land, Lyle Turner, Ellen llfford, Diane Vanorden, Kathy Waddell, Karoleen Walker, Terry Wiling, Kristine Whitley, Eva Wright, Deborah Cooper, Isago Elsiiko, Jerri Gordon, Gwenda Ballard, Rosanne Blake, Jan Birming- ham. Maria Campbell. Linda Catmull, Andrea Chapman, Linda Clark, Carol Danic. Louise Elliott. Carol Erickson, Janet Erickson. Pamela Glenn, Lynne Hall, Elsebeth Hansen, Susan Hardman, Christina Hasel- feld. Patsy Hogan, Clair Holmes, Sandra Insall, Christine Isoin. Kaylene Jensen, Bessie Johansen. Linda Johnson, Shauna Johnson, Rebecca Knight, Colleen Lewis, Mary Marion. Shauna Meikle, Lorna Moffett, Karen Mokler, Eileen Montgomery, Barbara Nicolaysen. Cynthia Pannell, Tuly Penaranda, Dianne Potts and Jenece Potts. iftt ■ .- - Jlv mj j jiumfn b He is combat. The conflicts of life go on all around us. It may be actual con- frontation, the struggle to find and keep _ a job, or the intellectual competition of a game of chess. Tightening muscles, growing ex- citement and rising blood pressure. . . , All senses heighten as we prepare to compete. We weigh in our minds the possibility of victory and the rewards that it will bring — prestige, hon or and pride. But in our minds remains the pos- sibility of defeat. The conflict stirs us to do our best — better than we believed possible. Our ability to accomplish grows with the struggle to gain a higher level. Whether we are physically competing, or participating in the role of life, op- position demands that we strive to attain our highest level of ability. By boldly confronting the opposition, we may rind that the victory was always ours— we had only to fight for it. -«mr- I - NON-ATHLETIC COMPETION Matching mind against mind is an exciting type of competition which takes many forms on the BYU campus. To know that you have outwitted a person is an exhilerating experience. A work that is worthy to be recorded on paper becomes a source of pride to the artist. A chess game, a debate meet or a competition in drama all become exciting demonstrations of skills. The ballroom dance team glides to victories as thrilling as the football team. A favorite type of non-athletic competition that occurs all over campus is the competition for a man or a wife. The plays that are worked out and the ' ' traps that are set are at least as interesting as those in football or golf. There will always be struggle in daily life: finding a job, buying a car (and trying to find a place to park it). BYU gives the student an opportunity to develop and grow from competition both academic and practical. Student Elections Craig Griffeth (below, far left) and Mitch Hunt (helow, left), candidates for ASBYU Vice- president of the Office of Student Community Services, give ideas on service during student elections. Kathy Christensen (left), Vice-president of Women ' s Activities, relaxes in her officer after her election. j ' ffr Representative Gunn McKay speaks before students in the De Jong Con- cert Hall. With the new ruling that gives 18-vear-olds the right to vote, the national elections affected most students. During the elections at BYU, students campaigned, candidates from different sides spoke and, as November 7th drew closer, proponents of candidates became generally more outspoken. National Brock Adamslahovel, a congressman from Washington, campaigns for George McGovern in the De)ong Concert Hall. Governor Calvin L. RamptonfW campaigns in the Dfjong Concert Hall. Governor R,impti n was the tirst Utah governor to be elected to a third ct nsecutive term Enthusiastic stu- dent supporters in the Marriott Center durine the Vice President ' s visit (right). K $ ' - • • r H K 3 Hv IB  B|||n| H ■1 H I Bl ■ M B i l Elections President Dallin H. Oaks con- verses with Vice President Spiro T. Agnew before the Vice President ' s campaign speech in the Marriott Center. Senator Wallace F. Bennett spoke during Vice President Agnew ' s visit. Senator Wallace F. Bennett, Sherman P. Lloyd, and Nicholas Strike share the platform with Vice President Agnew. Senator Bennett was not running for re- election. Both Representative Lloyd and Mr. Strike were defeated. National Elections Booths on the Wil- kinson Center patio (righll were the scene of some heated debates between students on election issues. Vice President Spiro Agnew Ibelow) gives his campaign speech in the Marriott Center. James Stewart and Cheryl Bailey, BYU debaters, study some of the arguments they plan to use in their debates. Debate This year the debaters have won the Western Tournament, taking first and second places. They have taken first in the National Invitational held in January, and secured five places in the Governor ' s Cup National Invitational in California. Top speakers include Mac Haddow and Richard Johnson, Cheryl Bailey and James Stewart, and Jeannie Grow and Rique Ochoa. Stephen L. Welling emphasizes a point during his speech. Cheryl Bailey 159 t I .1 Ballroom ( Lee Wakefield and Jan Gaub, members of the BYU ballroom dance team rehearsal (left). Bob Harries lifts his partner, Paula Hall, above his head during a difficult dance maneuver (right). The BYU Ballroom Dance Team ihtLiw)won the 1971 British Open Amateur Ballroom Dancing Team Formation Championship at Blackpool and a challenge match at the World ' s Amateur Modern Ballroom Dancing championship in London. Team 161 m 4 £ h I First attendant is Ruth Ann Brown (above), a junior from Window Rock, Arizona. FaU Royalty Jana Rae Warren (above), a junior from Spanish Fork, Utah, is the second attendant. Michiko Nakamura ( eU) is the 1972 Homecoming Queen. Queen Michiko is a 19-year-old Junior from Tokyo. Glenna Jenks (below), a Ute Indian from Roosevelt, Utah, was crowned 1972 Miss Indian BYU during Indian Week. Miss Jenks is an 18-year-oId freshman majoring in the College of Child Development and Family Rela- tions. 162 ' J N. %i ' r f I Qiess Mormon Arts H ! V players (ahovf) fhrejten losi ' ph in The Coat of Many Colors. God Speaks in Many Ways by Chase Shepard ' ff ' portrays the relationship between GihJ. nature and man lt)4 Members of the BYU Orchesis dance group (above) rehearse. A plexiglass structure by Trevor Southey Irightl shows the eternal nature of the family. 165 166 The BYU Philharmonic Orchestra (flboi ' f) performs in the Dejong Concert Hall. These experiments in the W-2 Form Heft) demonstrate man ' s re- lationship to other men. Painting by William Whitaker (above) entitled What is Courage. Star Counter (right) is a welded metal sculpture by Dennis Smith, a BYU graduate. 167 INTRAMURALS Intramural sports are for the students of BYU who like to do more than just watch. Students participate in teams, pairs or singly. Often ward teams are formed, but students who want to organize inde- pendent teams may do so. Activities include something for everyone. Tennis, baseball, basketball and flag football are among the most popular cate- gories, but darts, ping pong, horseshoes and an annual turkey trot are also hosted. b An intramurals participant (above right) takes careful aim during a dart-throwing tournament. Her partner (above) takes a count of the score. Dart throwing is a relatively new intramurals sport. Ping Pong Table tennis is a popular sport, with individuals and teams entering from many branches. Badminton Craig Cahow makes a difficult shot during an intramural badminton game. i. SS!l:iS S «f 169 Basketball Intramural basketball is played with both men ' s and women ' s teams. The action takes place in the Richards P.E. Building. Water Basketball Intramural water basket- ball teams play in the Richards Building. u-Jt- i - vry r ' sssf ' ® % ■n ¥ Handball m X ' 0 t 1 An intramural participant labore, left I reaches for a difficult shot in a handball game. s Tennis Wrestling Pinning, predicaments and near falls all enter into the intramural sport of wrestling. Bowling Bowling is an intramural sport in which teams or single players may compete. Flag Football Flag football is a fun way to enjoy a sport by partici- pating rather than watching. Branches form their own teams, or friends organize an independent group. f « ri. V7 4 ' ■ INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION Athletic teams from BYU compete with teams from other schools in an ardent struggle for supremacy. To the spectator, these events become personalized, and the teams no longer represent themselves alone; they represent the student body of BYU. -— Swimming, bowling, lacrosse or football — each includes students from all parts of the world, and yet each player struggles for BYU as well as himself. The great majority of BYU students never play in an intercollegiate sport, but virtually all have participated. The exhileration that comes from winning a hard-fought game against another university belongs not only to the !j intercollegiate player, but also to the spectator. . - . 4 ■ ' - ' I 178 • -i ■ 1, A , ir -4- 179 43-52-36 Hike! IftO BYU football surprises came hard and fast during the 1972 season as the Cougars shot up from a predicted seventh-place finish to tie for second in the WAC and just miss a Tempe Fiesta by a game. Head Coach LaV ' ell Edwards ' brilliant rookie season climaxed with WAC Coach of the Year honors. Equally brilliant cam- paigns by players Pete ' an ' alkenburg, Dan Hansen and Paul Howard were rewarded with post-season bowl i „ f invitations. ' ' --■ ' The Cats downed UTEP, Wyoming, Colorado St., ' ew Mexico, and slipped past Utah in a fumble- plagued game, to post a 5-2 conference mark with losses to the Ariz- ona schools. But a Fiesta Bowl invitation .o face Missouri was still with- in the Cougars ' reach until the last Saturday night of the seascm, when Arizona State rolled over Arizona to claim the bowl berth. If there was one star of the 7-4 year, BYU ' s third best in historv, it had to be Fleet Pete ' an ' alken- burg. The senior from Salt Lake ' s Hillcrest High claimed the NCA.-X rushing crown with I 38. o yards per game, beating out ASL ' s All-American Woody Green. ' an alkenburg went to both the Blue-Cray and Senior Bowl post-season classics, and was chosen to AP ' s third team All-.America squad. Both safefyman [)aii Hansen, who led the team in unassisted tackles, and guard Paul Howard made honorable men- ticMi All-America. Hansen was invited to the Blue-Cray matchup while Howard traveled to the East-West game and the Senior Bowl. Davt Clemens (Universe Sports Editor) During the half-time of the Kansas State game. Head Coach LaVell Ed- wards (below) urges the team to give a total team effort. The Cougars beat the visiting Purple Wild- cats 32-9. The Cougars fright) vie for the traditional wagon wheel with Utah State. At half-time the Cougars (hioer right) ed 16-7, dominating the field with their display of passing. The Aggies were a dif- ferent ball team after the half and came back to win 42-19. Brigham Young 32 Kansas State 9 Brigham Young 19 Utah State 42 Brigham Young 3 Oregon State 29 Linebacker Ron Tree (above) sits pensively after the loss to Utah State. Coucar Defensemen Paul Linford (74) and Ron Tree (32) apply the brakes to the Utah offensive (far upper rij hl). The defense pulled the cats to a 16-7 WAC victory. Dave Affleck rix ' i ' is helped off the field after a slight in- jury. The Cougars lost a heart- breaking game to the Arizona State Wildcats, 21-7. During the Wyoming game, Cosmo and yell loaders per- form antics for the crov d (fur right I. Brigham Young 38 Long Beach Stale 27 Brigham Young 21 Texas-El Paso 14 MMtammt - m ■9 ' Brigham Young 17 Arizona State 49 Brigham Young 44 Colorado State 8 Brigham Young 33 Wyoming 14 Brigham Young 7 Arizona 21 Brigham Young 16 Utah 7 Brigham Young 21 New Mexico 7 Coach La Veil Edwards yells in- structions to members of his team (far upper leftl during the ASU- BYUgame. The incomparable Cougar Band ' (far left) performs during the Wyo- ming game. The card stunt section spells out the university ' s initials. 185 Jm j. Steve Rallison (ahovel tries to get control of the ball from an opposing player. The rugby team gathers in a scrum lahovel, a means of acquiring possession of the ball. Rugby- jif ' - The rugby team, coached by John F. Seggar of the sociology ciepartment, had a perfect record in their fall matches for a 7-0 record. Their matches in- cluded victories over the Salt Lake Polynesian Rugby Club 2e -6, the University of Arizona 48-12 and the Los Angeles Rugby Club 6-4. The BYU ruggers won the Desert Club Classic held in Tucson, Arizona, for the third straight year and were allowed to keep the ji trophy. y The forwards clash in a line- up ' rft ' attempting to grab the kil ' .. ' . . --y r H we fall harder Mote Mounga (below) scores four points for the Cougars as he scores a try. Kaiser Lui (above) reaches to stop a member of the op- posing team. All 4 187 ■n 1 « .v forvvara Uee j- Harding ' flbopp is denied tne ball b - the Chico State fullback. The BYU soccer team had a great year with 18 wins, one tie and only one loss. The loss came when San Diego made a last-minute goal to win the game 4-3. BYU hosted an invitational tournament with the University of Colorado, Chico State College and the University of Utah. The Cougars won the tournament by tying with Chico State and beating the other two teams. Chico State was later named first nationallv in the college di ' ision. Dee J. Harding, a forward from Orem, learned to play soccer in Colombia while on his mission. He and Hans Henchen, halfback, made a scoring combination. BYU now has three soccer divisions. The college team com- petes with other colleges and universities, the Utah league plays locally, and the freshman team competes with high schools in the state. Soccer J 4 . 4. 0j. y ir ; Two members of the BYU soccer team Ibeloivl overtake a member of the Chico State Buffaloes. The soccer ball slips past the goalie (upper nghtl at one of the practices. Cougar Hans Henchen muscles a head shot goalvvard. A member of the BYU soccer team reaches to kick the ball from a Chico State player. « m Lacrosse Members of the BYU La- crosse team llefll battle near the goal. BYU team members reach with their sticks IboltomI in an attempt to stop the oncoming ball. A BYU player scoops up the ball Ihelowl witn his stick and heads for the goal. Lacrosse is a relatively new sport at BYU, having been on campus for only four semesters. Despite their recent organization, the team has done well. Of the three pre-season games that the Cougars played, they won two. The Lacrosse team is given funds by the university, but is coachecl by a university student, Ed Scott. Ed is a senior and coaches the team three nights a week for two hours. The main season of Lacrosse is this spring when the team will play scheduled matches with Berkley, Stanford, San Francisco and Arizona State. Key members of the team in- clude John Yeofoli and Perry Richardson who plav the attack man position, and CKuck Nye who is a mid fielder. 190 Water Polo ■ ' ifc- ■%■ ' , $.. ' 9 ' The water polo team, headed by Coach Walter Cryer, had a very successful year with 22 wins and nine losses. The Cougars placed high in three major meets, the New Mexico Lobo tourna- ment, the Air Force Academy tournament, and the NCAA regional competition. In each case, the BYU squad came in second to New Mexico. Fred Axelgard and Dan Voile, members of the water polo team received NCAA recognition for their playing ability. ' ■ jisC fi k i Rodeo The rodeo team of 1973, coached by Robert Kellogg, scheduled a total of 13 rodeos, four of which were held in the spring. The cougars came in second in two of the spring meets, one of which they lost by only three points. The team competes with schools frtim Utah and Idaho including Idaho State, the University of Utah, Utah State, Weber State and Dixie College. Students buy and take care of their own horses, most of which are worth $600-$2,000. In addition, each team member must spend 25-30 dollars per month for food and pastures. Brent .Atkin, one of the most promising members of the team, is currently leading the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association in four events — calf roping, ribbon roping, bareback riding and steer wrestling. Other outstanding team members include Tim Thurston, who issecond in the bareback riding competition in the NIRA, Cliff Barber, who was recently featured in the IVcsfcru Horsemati, and Alaire Hawkins, who competes in barrel racing and breakaway roping. Men ' s Volleyball Women ' s In their first two meets of the 1973 season, the BYU men ' s volleyball team placed first at Denver and fifth of 20 teams at the University of California at Irvine. It later went on to play in several other tournaments including one with the Reorganized Church team in Iowa. In their 1972 season the team was a U.S. Volleyball Association Open and Collegiate Tournament regional winner, after capturing their three major tournaments and the regional tournament at BYU. This year the team aimed for an invitation to the NCAA tournament. Outstanding players are Pete Velasco, a 12-time All American player; Greg Jensen, two year captain and NAIA All American in 1971; and co-captain Ron Larson. An exceptional season for the women ' s volleyball team included playing 14 games, winning first place at the district and inter- mountain championships and participating in national competition, for whicn BYU was host school. BYU won seven of the national games, and finished second in the nation. Coach Elaine Michaelis cited the most outstanding team starters as Jean Widdenson, Brenda Peterson, Malia Ane, Lana Thompson, Jeanie Crickmore and Adele Satelle. Senior Brenda Peterson (below) from Orem hits a ball back over the net during the championship games hosted at BYU. She and Malia Ane were the two players selected from BYU to try out for the U.S. World games. The BYU basket ball team bounced around the national top 20 this year to discover in the late stages of the season that it might all be in vain. The NCAA Basketball Tournament Committee issued an ultimatum to Western Athletic Conference officials that they either drop BYU as its NCAA tournament representative should it win the con- ference, or face loss of its automatic tourney berth. The controversy focused on Yugolsavian center Kresimir Cosic, whom BYU and the VVAC had assumed eligible for regular season play, with the understanding Cosic would not be eligible for post-season play because of an NCAA regulation on foreign athletes. Discouraged by the NCAA ultimatum and hampered by injuries to their three big men, including a chipped bone in Cosic ' s left hand, the Cougars went into their last five games with a one game lead over the New Mexico Lobos. The night of Thursday, February 16, was one of many records — low records. Tne Cougars scored the lowest number of points in one quarter in the Marriott Center, 7; they were held to their lowest score of the season; they hit the lowest percentage of shots, 38 per cent; ana Cosic was held to his season low with only 7 points. Somehow the Cougars kept close to their opponents, the University of Texas at EI Paso, until the very end when BYU finally sparked and beat the hapless Texans 48-43. Saturday afternoon, February 18, however, the BYU five was not so fortunate. In the last home game of the season, the Cougars were matched with the hard-fighting Lobos from New Mexico. The Lobos handed BYU its fifth loss of the season 76-6o, deadlocking the conference race. With two difficult games against the Arizona schools remaining. Coach Glenn Potter admitted, We ' ve got our backs to the wall, but we ' re not out of it. As of this printing, the WAC officials were still undecisive as to how to react to the NCAA ultimatum, perhaps stalling to see if either the Arizona State Sun Devils or the Arizona Wildcats could eliminate BYU from contention, making a decision unnecessary. i ' j V K Basketball I Doug Richards Irifthll twists through for a lay-in against in-state rival Utah Slate The Cougars downed the Aggies 88-80 in their first encounter, followed by a later win 7  -6 ' %r W ' ' ■iii ' Kalevi Sarkalahti lahartl fights for a tip-in in the opening game against Santa Clara. The Cougars won the first game of the Jouole- header 84-73, but lost the second in a heart-breaker c -l-t e . Belmont Anderson lUlU moves into rebound position as Brian Ambro ii h flies through the air for a lay-m. BVU crushed Okla- homa State ' c -o ' . Kresimir Cosic ' ri.jfc loops in a basket against Cal-Statc, Fuller- ton, leadiiig the team loan 80-68 victory Reserve center lay Bunker (lefll mjkes J jump-shut a jinst the Wyoming Cowbiiy! BN U won in a close f ame 62-50 Cosic lahovrl hancs in the air for a circus jump-snot against Wyoming The BVU five beat the Cowboys by 13 points, o7-54. I I 9, i A ' i i y Randy Gose (above, ietti, the team stand-out on the parallel bars, executes a straddle cut on the parallel bars. This piked side f p ' ahprti in floor exercise is per- formed by Werner Hoeger, a native of ' enezuela. Gymnastics Senior Brian Large (Jeft), last years ' conference finalist, shows a scissors on a side horse. Brent Hardcastle ' ' f ou ' dc es the [apanese splits, a floor exercise. He is BYU ' s high scoring floor specialist Rich Schaeffer, a side horse special- ist from Colorado, executes a back moore on the side horse. BYU ' s top ring specialist Guy Fish performs a maltese on the still rings. Several problems afflicted the gymnastics team this season. Injuries became one of the dominant factors. Another influence on the team ' s per- formance was that outside of the Utah team, all other teams played were nationally ranked — a tough schedule, according to Coach Bruce Morgenegg. In February the team had two wins and four losses, with three more dual meets and a conference meet scheduled. Several individuals hoped to go on to the NCAA champion- ships. Four of the outstanding players are Brian Large, who specialized in the sidehorse; Guy Fish on the still rings; and Steve Monroe and Werner Hoeger as all-round men working all six events. 201 Winners of the 1972 WAC title, the wrestling BYU team coached by Fred Davis finished the major part of the ' 73 season with a win-loss record of 13-3. They played in the regionals in Salt Lake City and hope to play in the national championship competition in Seattle. In the 1 972 season the team placed 24th in the NCAA play-offs. Two of the most prominent players were previous conference champions, Laron Hansen and Randy Macy. Wrestling NJ Craig Kjar lahove, lefll, junior from Bountiful, Utah, wrestles at 167 lbs. his first year on the team. In the 158 lb. category, sophomore Mark Hanson labovt) is a past MIWA champion. ft Senior Laron Hansen (left) wrestles at 142 lbs. and is a conference champion. In past years he has ranked fifth in the NCAA nationals. Mark Hanson (above) struggles away from - an Oklahoma State opponent. On the bottom, sophomore Mark Sanderson (lefl) battles to overcome his A SU opponent. Mark Sanderson (below) at 126 lbs. meets his opponent from Arizona State. 203 Weight Lifting Superb individuals in the weightlifting team have collected and held 25 out of 36 state and several regional records this year. The team members participated in three meetsas individuals and were hosts for the National Collegiate Championships in March, where competition was as individuals and as a team. Last year BYU was responsible for organizing and serving as nosts for the first Utah State Open Power Weightlifting Championship. Gordon Buck and Dave Jones are among the top ten men in the world in their weight categories, with the dead- weight lift of 415 pounds and bench press of 405 pounds respectively. Greg Sheppard, who organized the team and serves as its coach, holds ten state and regional records. Another outstanding weightlifter is Paul Howard, who was drafted by a professional football team. Freshman Mike Hanson, (belowl weighing 123 lbs., lifts a dead weight. He held the state record of 380 lbs. for his weight class. Power lifter Blair Packard, (ahorel weighing 165 lbs., executes the squat lift. Blair held a state record for eight months for a squat lift of 325 lbs. Ski Team The BYU ski team, coached by Gary Howard has a two-phase conditioning program. Howard says, We try to run four or five miles daily and then set a goal of five miles in 32 minutes. The second phase is a sprint program. This builds strength and endurance. Coach Howard says, Randy Huskinson appears to be my number one skier right now. Along with Huskinson, Howard includes in his list of outstanding team members co-captain Randy Hall and Bjorn Johansen. The girls ski team is coached by Betty Wise. Emma Jo Salt leads the women ' s squad. flif Ei, ' : - j tl 4 BYU skiers (left to right) Carl Ball, Back Boren, Steve Burrows, Tana Mortenson, Carl Harris, Mark William, Dave Hartvig, Deanne Watson, Tanuya Walker and Eileen Peterson get in shape for the season (above). 205 J Diving Diving Coach RoUie Bestor still has a very strong team for the 1972- 73 year, even with the graduation of two of the school ' s best divers, Keith Russell and Jim Whytlaw. Stan Curnow was fifth in the one meter and second in the three meter in the 1 ' 72 V ' AC championship. John Wolfgramm, a senior this year, is another out- standing diver 206 1 Swimming Coach Walter Cryer believes, As far as Brigham Young University ' s swim- ming team is concerned, there is no substitute for the enthusiasm of youth. Members of the 1973 team are young, but experienced. Coach Cryer ' s training schedule emphasizes meeting the qualifying times for the WAC meet. One outstanding member of the swimming team is Noel Laverty, who last year placed sixth in the WAC in the 500- yard freestyle. Glenn Smith, one of the few seniors on the team, is the top finisher of the conference breaststroke men returning for the 1972- 73 season. Steve Weston, fourth in last year ' s WAC freestyle, is the best of the Cougar sprinters. BYU bowlers were coached this year by Shafter Bown. A highlight of the year was a trip to the Associated Unions Inter- national Games Tournament. The BYU women ' s team took first place in the team event, defeating the CSU ladies by 18 pins. In the men ' s division Don Robinson bowled a 622 series capturing third place in the singles. The men ' s team garnered si th in a field of 19 for the team event. 3PIIS? Bowling 208 The cross country team participated in nine tournaments during their fall season and won all nine. The team took first place in the WAC tournament for the 2nd year in a row. Richard Reid ran the 6.1 mile WAC cross country course in Tucson, Arizona in a record-setting time for the course of 31:39.0. Reid was ranked 8th nationally and was an All-American for the 3rd time. Other outstanding members include Dave Babiracki, Steve Jensen, Mitch Wiley, Usaia Sotutu, Gary Cramer and Richard Bowman. Cross Country Running Richard Reid, Steve Jenson, and Usaia Sotutu (right) run in a cross country meet at the Cascade golf course. Richard Reid (above) crosses the finish line to come in first. Track 210 Coached by Clarence Robison, the track team won three out of three preliminary meets — two in Pocatello and one in Albuquerque — in prep- aration for their spring season and the WAC indoor championships. Richard Reid, an All- American who is recovering from knee and ankle injuries, shares a two-mile record with David Babiracki of 8:43 minutes. Steve Baxter jumps 24 ' 4Vi in the running long jump. Aaro Alarotu high jumps 6 ' 9 . The Cougar triple jump leader is Sigurd Langeland who jumps 52 ' 6 . The 880 is run by Doug Murdock in 1:51.7 and Usaia Sotutu runs the Vi mile in 1:50. Richard Yates is the top BYU pole vaulter at 16 ' . Sopho- more miler Paul Cummings has the best time in the conference at 4:01.6. Coach Robison predicts another WAC championship and high ranking in the NCAA. lennis The men ' s tennis team, under the coaching of Wayne Pearce, has been among the top 15 tennis teams in the nation six times in the past ten years. It has taken the VVAC championship four times in the past tive years. Coach Pearce predicted a good chance of being among the top ten teams in the nation again this year. March began a series of meets and invitational tournaments, ending the season with the conference champitin- ships held in May at BYU. Outstanding players include senior Chris Dcdraff, sophomores jim Robbings and lohn Bennett and freshman Bruce Kleege. 212 Chris De Graff (below) readies himself for a swift volley against John Bennett on the opposite side of the net. Chris (right) reaches for a high lob from John. John makes a long reach (above) to return Chris ' fast serve. John (left) carefully eyes the oncoming ball and positions himself to return it. Brigham Young CdlSt.atLA 5 2 Brigham Young CalSt at LA 1 Bngham Young Cal St. at Fullerton 5 3 Brigham Young Loyola at LA 7 13 Brigham Young Oregon St. 2 5 Brigham Young California at Irvine 6 5 Brigham Young Colorado 6 5 Brigham Young Chapman 2 Brigham Young Cal St at LA I Brigham Young Loyola at LA 4 5 Brigham Young Hawaii 5 6 Brigham Young Washington St. 3 2 Brigham Young Hawaii Marines 6 5 Brigham Young Hawaii Sub-Pac 4 1 Brigham Young Southern California 6 Brigham Young Mesa College 9 2 Brigham Young Mesa College 9 8 Baseball V. If BYU ' s baseball team, coached by C.len Tuckett, ended the 1 72 season with .1 33-15 record over- all and a 13-c record in the Niirthern Division. 214 J:« ' AM VY - — ' ' mm Brigham Young Weber St. 7 5 Brigham Young Weber St. 4 3 Brigham Young Idaho St. 3 1 Brigham Young Idaho St. 13 3 Brigham Young Utah 5 3 Brigham Young Utah 8 Brigham Young Utah 9 Brigham Young S. Utah St. 1 Brigham Young S.Utah St. 11 1 Brigham Young Wyoming 14 2 Brigham Young Wyoming 11 7 J«  « , ' mmtmmgm m-iVUhJi ' H ■ ' . • ,f.«J«. Brigham Young Wyoming 10 1 Brigham Young Colorado St. 1 9 Brigham Young Colorado St. 14 9 Brigham Young Colorado St. 4 Brigham Young Weber St. 5 Brigham Young Weber St. 2 1 Brigham Young Utah 7 2 Brigham Young Utah 8 yff •; 4i --. 4t WB X Brigham Young 10 Utah 2 Brigham Young 5 Nevada at Las Vegas Brigham Young 4 Wyoming 7 Brigham Young 7 Wyoming 6 Brigham Young 1 Colorado St. 2 Brigham Young 3 Colorado St. 5 Brigham Young 4 Colorado St. 5 -  ■ K ' t 1 ¥ Bngh.im oung Colorado St Brigham Young Arizona Si. Brigham Young Arizona St Brigham Young Ari ona St. 5 1 6 5 5 20 7 21 Golf The 1972 golf team had an excellent season by finishing first in eight out of eleven tournaments. Probably the highlight of the 1972 perform- ance was the winning, for the fourth time, of the WAC championship by the Cougar golf team. Five of the six finishers were Cougars and two, Ray Leach and Joey Dills, finished in a tie for 1st place. Coach Karl Tucker says of the 1973 team, With the WAC championships being played at our own course, we should have a good chance to repeat as champions. My personal feeling is that we can increase our national ranking and will be a definite contender in the NCAA. i ' iuLi).. .■ , Mike Reid (right), a former National Junior Semi-finalist and Colorado State Junior Champion, prepares to drive the ball. Charles Barnabas (left), a freshman from Hawaii, eyes his ball before he makes a difficult putt. Joey Dills (above), the WAC champion of 1972, chips his ball (in the air at right). -«:; GROWING A man who works with his hands is a laborer; a man who works with his hands and his brain is a craftsman; but a man who works with his hands and his brain and his heart is an artist ' says Louis Nizer. The university begins by teaching the student the fundamentals of his future profession. Through the application of these fundamentals in laboratory and internship programs, his work and his life are joined. When ' ' the heart has been added, the growth is complete. Most universities do not concern themselves with this, but to unite the heart and spirit of the student with his intellect is the purpose of BYU. The BYU student, as a follower of Jesus Christ, dedicates his heart, soul, mind and strength to the building of the Kingdom of God. From such dedica- :. ' :• tion comes true artistry. 218 r « ■■«••■••• •■ • • ••■ ••• fl N ■ • a _.•• • •■••■••■■■■■I )■•• ••■••••■ ■ ■ ■■•••• ■ • • • • ■ ■ • • ■ « • m M ■ a ■ • ■ ' a • ■ • M w ■ ' p ■ - - _ _ _ ■ •■•••••••••■■•••••••••- . ■ •••••••••■••■••••■•aaa • • • ■ a ■! • • ■ a a ■ ■ 219 I Cries of agony, reunions of brothers and sisters, giant smiles of people who are ob- viously finished with a trying task and the never-ending chorus: My section is closed! What will I do now? This is the phenomenon called regis- tration. The university process of growth begins. Changes in registration proceedings made it considerably easier than in former years. Checking with advisors before the actual dav of registration made it possible to consolidate the entire process into the Richards P. E. Building. The lines were shorter, and the system was streamlined. Still registration remains a traumatic experience in the minds of many, and the only consolation seems to be that This too shall pass. . l Registering ilp ' I ' ll stay awake and take notes the first half hour, if you ' ll let me sleep the last half! Classroom instruction, the most widely used teaching method on campus, can be ex- tremely interesting and bene- ficial, or it can be an ex- cruciatingly boring experience. The outcome depends on the professor, the subject and sometimes the person who sits across the aisle. For those who need in- dividual help, there are tutors. Nearly 600 students requested tutors last year, mostly in chemistry, mathematics, statistics and English. Whether instruction is to an entire class or an individual, listening remains a key to learning. And the best students are the best listeners. Listening Searching The most satisfying way of learning is discovering some- thing alone, without having to be programmed to a certain learning circuit. One cannot learn to understand anything he does not love. Certainly those who learn to love under- standing and knowledge search hungrily for it. Many BYU students do so independently and in clubs or- ganized for that purpose. Some search for knowledge in con- nection with particular classes; others receive research grants for this purpose. llo Angie, the brilliant mathematician. Angela Kenison (below and left), a 19-year-old senior in mathematics, is working as research assistant to Dr. Robert C. Burton of the math department on a project involving computer simulation of missile flight. The project is sponsored by Hill Air Force Base. Angie , a 3.9 student, recently demonstrated her brilliance through a report on Eulerian numbers — an obscure topic even for most math professors. Dr. Paul Yearout, who graded it, said that he would have given her a master ' s degree for it if it had been written for that purpose. She presented her paper at a convention at Dartmouth College. Norman Howard and his exhaust system Norman Howard (below), a senior in design and computer graphics, is striving to design and build a new exhaust system for motorcycles to increase the com- bustion efficiency and, at the same time, increase the room available for silencing equipment. Howard has wanted to develop his idea for over a year. Finally last fall, a research grant from the Provo Rotary Club made it possible for him to start his work. Independent work is harder than class work because there is no help to fall back on, Howard says, but he expects to have his test model ready by April 13. Archeaology, a lonely work. Alan bpciinr (...u , an ai .hfa(. loj;y major, spent last fall mapping Indian and historic sites around Utah Lake while they remained above the waterline after last year ' s drought. Spencer found evidence of large Shoshoni sites, perhaps those to which Escalante referred in nis writings of 1776. This work has never been done before and it needs to be done, says Spencer. If we wait, vandals and hunters will pick them clean. Spencer has tried to recruit some help in his work, but no one has had the time or interest. His lonely work he says, has taught him a lot of self-discipline. Do you sound good. Karl White and Steve Raliison lahovel, head a team, also including Lynn Hancock, Lora Jane Sharpe and Melinda Roberts, which is attempting to determine psycho- logical stress and physical disorders through infrasonic voice analysis. Their work includes the taping and analyzing of voice sounds of athletes before and after athletic events and others under similar stresses. Steven Wood takes a closer look at Norbornadiol. Steven Wood, also on a Rotary re- search grant, is trying to isolate and confirm the structure of the chemical 2, 6 Norbornadiol, which is suspected to form in a chemical process resulting primarily in 2, 5 Norbornadiol. Wood admits that there may be no great significance in his research, but continues, I ' m doing it for the practical experience of it and the love of my chemistry major. I V ' 4 W I.S.T.E.P. Decision-making opportun- ities provided by the Individual- ized Secondary Teacher Edu- cation Program (ISTEP) Heft) are geared to stimulate success for students who have never known it and bring the suc- cess-oriented student the benefits of self-motivated learning. All participants work on individual programs deter- mined by personal tastes and needs. PE Majors Junior practicum enables PE majors to prepare for student teaching by practicing on their classmates (right). Teaching Recreation Spiro Bowman Hower left) is to be the first recreation student in the history of Utah to apply for teacher certifica- tion. In his student teaching Bowman works with both regular and problem students, helping to enrich their lives through recreation. Experiencing One must learn by doing the thing; for though you think you know it, you have no certainty until you try, said Sophocles. For this reason every department of the university has developed programs which provide the stu- dent with the opportunity to dis- cover by experience the know- ledge he has already learned through study. The education student does not comprehend the joy of teach- ing without trying it any more than a childless wife can compre- hend the joys of motherhood. By experiencing the practical use of a subject, many also gain the love for it they previously lacked. That which is learned without immediate purpose is often for- gotten, but after one discovers a real need for that knowledge, it will not soon be discarded. Through experience, that which was previously left in the dusty back shelves of the mind becomes a useful part of one ' s conscious being. Teaching History Louis Barraza (lefl), a student teacher in history, instructs special classes for students of Mexican descent, as well as regular classes. PE Majors Student teachers, like this physical edu- cation student (right), have the opportunity to put into practice that which they have learned in theory. Elementary Education Phase II of the elementary education program (abovel gives BYU students the op- portunity to go into the public schools for tutoring and other valuable experience prior to their student teaching exper- ience. Both elementary and second- ary education programs have long emphasized the need of actual experience in the pre- paration of teachers. This begins on campus and concludes in the public schools in the student teaching experience. h CeCe Furr Ibelowl and Morris Linton (UftI interned in Washington, D.C. with Utah Senators Wallace Bennett and Frank E Moss resp ectively. Governmental pro- cedures are learned quickly at the side of such masters. 1 Practical Politics Several departments, including journalism, political science, and the Masters of Public Administration program, provide practical political and governmental ex- perience for those students who wish it. The experiences available for credit include participation in political campaigns during election years, internships with local governmental agencies and Washington, DC. internships in any of the three branches of the federal government. Public administration intern Romnev Stewart (We discusses local problems with the Prove citi cnry He says that this is the best way to learn about government and apply the principles learned in the classrtxim 232 v. €B 4 Semester Abroad Semester abroad students can choose from a variety of cities and countries to visit, including Salzburg, Paris, Madrid and Jerusalem. Though the students live in hotels, they have the chance to visit homes of the people and see how they make their livings. The six-month semester abroad program is designed for five months of regular school study, with week-end (or longer) trips to neighboring cities or areas. The last month is spent in travel. The program is meant for the serious students wishing to study languages, arts and humanities, and history, with emphasis on travel. Vz f m Familiar pictures such as this of the Leaning Tower of Pisa (above) come to life for BYU students traveling and studying in Italy. Robert L. Fletcher (right) talks with the goat lady on a hillside in France. ' « Ri :«4 i I I Susan Roane and Jodv Oehrlein (lefll look over the landscape from this castle in Segovia, Spain — site of the film Camelot. 233 Photography From Physics 177 to professional photographer, a long grind and thousands of pictures await the aspiring photography student. The only way to learn is to take pictures, correct your mistakes and take more pictures. The photography program of the Communications department is specifically designed to meet these needs, with classes in photo journalism and the real ex periences of shooting pictures for university publications such as the Banyan, Daily Unirerse and Monday Magazine. Nelson Wadswc rth iahovt rij hll instructs a class in principles of press photography. He is also director of photography for all the student publi- cations. The first step frorr film to finished print is di velop- ing the exposed film into negatives flWfA Required class assign- ments include phott)- graphing events on campus, sucn as this guest lecturer Uopl. Communications Facilities located on the fifth floor of the ELWC encompass the Daily Universe newsroom and advertising staff, as well as the Banyan offices. Previously a student-sponsored effort, the communications program has been expanded to use these facilities as a lab experience for classes in journalism. New Era scholarship recipient Graham Ambrose (left), employed as Banyan art director, hopes to go into advertising design with his background in graphics. Television students (below) practice monitoring the controls. Upper division classes are respons- ible for running KBYU-TV. Actual broadcasting experience through the facilities of BYU ' s radio station is real training for students in the broadcasting sequence of communications (above). News writing and layout classes (right) meet twice weekly in four hour labs to make the deadlines for the Daily Universe. Advertiser John Fosse (left) reviews his files before designing any ad layouts. Earth, Fire, Water and Pots. BYU ' s Special Courses and Con- ferences revived an ancient art in an even more ancient setting when students of Warren B. Wilson fol- lowed their professor to the moun- tains east of Springville to learn the art of potterv making. The students utilized three basic elements — earth, fire and water — to make pottery much as primitive man made it. The ideas from this special course will be incorporated in regular ceramics classes during the school year. u.r Ballet Ballet and dance can hardly be taught in the typical classroom, but in this case it is the amount of experience one gets that makes the difference. Here Carrie Harris is shown diligently practicing a few ballet positions. Bio. Ag. The activities in a typical Bio. Ag. lab include touching a rattlesnake, passing spiders and earthworms around the room, assembling an arthropod collection and a field trip to the deserts of Utah to chase scorpions after dark with the aid of a black light. Who would you . expect to find in such a class? You may be surprised to learn that the class is composed almost entirely of women. A typical coed gains in scientific perspective, but perhaps the real value of the class for women lies in learning to be unafraid of small living things. In the not-too-distant future many of these shy young ladies will now be unafraid of the creepy-crawlies presented to them by sons and young male pupils. 237 Aerospace Studies As part of the ROTC program on campus. Aerospace Studies commissions students to become second lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from college. The program can be four or two years, with the additional courses covered in summer camps if the two year program is chosen. Tne four year program includes the study of Air Force history, foreign and defense training, space programs and systems and military leadership and management. Seniors studying to become pilots are given flight training at tJ Provo City Airport. Graduates planning to be pilots or navigators enter the Air Force for six years, and all other support officers for fc)ur years. tarn Law Enforcement Studies in law enforcement lead to an Associate, B.A. or M.A. degree. Most classes are designed to give the why of law enforce- ment rather than the how to. However, quite a few of the serious law enforcement students work for BYU Security or the Provo Police department on a part-time basis. Some of the classes offered include patrol administration, the study of basic police procedures; criminal procedure and evidence, the laws and rules pertaining to evidence; and criminal investiga- tion, the investigative procedure as a scientific method. Now offered is a class in industrial and retail security, which emphasizes the upcoming field of protection for big businesses and malls. PW ik% 239 Nursing provides the student both re.ilistic simil.ition .ind pcmI experiences m a hospital situation. Upon completion of an intrtxiuctory course and acceptance into the program, the prospective nurse attends training lab in the I earning Research Center oi the Smith 1 .iniilv I iving Center After passing off the skills there on dummies and fellow nursing. V f ll students, they are given patients of their own at the Utah Valley Hospital, where they work three days every other week. As the program continues the student takes classes in inter- mediate and advanced medical surgical nursing, as well as maternal child health. Re- vision in the nursing program made winter semester the first time this course has been of- fered, where some training in pediatrics and obstetrics is done, partially at the Primary Children ' s Hospital in Salt Lake. One class also offers a brief period of working in the state hospital. Medical intern students are also given the-opportunity to work at the hospitals. Social Work Internships Students majoring in slkmI work are required to take Sociology 460 — a class in which students are placed in internshipprograms in various social agencies in the area, including tne state mental hospital, and are instructed in small groups by professional social workers approved by the university. Research internships are also available to sociology students to allow them to work at the side of professors and graduate students in collecting and evaluating sociolo- gical data. While much must be learned in the classroom, internshif)s put if all together. Pictured are social work interns at their assigned work at the state mental hospital.  t Speech Habilitation Six years ago the AlonzoJ. Morley speech clinic changed its emphasis to become a center deahng with problems in communications. Now fifty children meet on the third and fourth floors of the F wing of the HFAC. Dr. Gordon Low explains that most children who have problems in school have them because of certain communi- cations difficulties. The children receive individual treatment on a one-to-one basis at the center. Each child is period- ically evaluated for signs of progress during his stay at the clinic. Individual treatment is provided through the efforts of students involved in the Communications Habilitation program. For the most part they provide services which teach them the patience and skills necessary to become speech therapists. Clinicians have discovered that this personal relationship and reinforcement of a child ' s best efforts enable the child to develop his proficiency. The Morley Center hopes to establish a program to expand the under standing and handling capabilities of the parents. This would lower the probability of regression at home after a child ' s progress at the center. fVJl ' Maturing Student growth, of course, includes much more than iust intellectual growth. There is that of tne spirit and of the heart — the slow maturation process which occurs as one widens his base of experience in his relationships with others around him . . . and above him. Understandings and resolutions coming after hours of pensive isolation; the realization of the absurdity of assumed roles and attitudes of young people seeking to discover themselves, as well as a companion; the struggle of uniting two distinct souls into an eternal oneness; and, finally, the first complete selflessness as a helpless infant is received into the loving embrace of a young couple. Responsibilities build up and the in- dividual rises with them. He begins to comprehend the love, the dedication and the many frustrations of our Celestial Father, and thus he matures into God ' s image. - • ' j _ r • - — 244 Barbara Evans Ihelowl '  aWM ilgt a a.wnwmiKa Bleary-eyed, grouchy students are a sure sign that Finals are approaching. The library is suddenly filled to standing room only and an over-all feeling of desperation pervades all corners of the campus. II II Wi 1 i — i ■ ' ' A ■ rtff 1 •s Ik - «l, . ll uri -;? fi Finishing Up Soon a feeling of freedom replaces the relieved strain of late-night studying — finals are over. Over, too, however, are the crazy MIA talent nights; wild basketball games; slow, lazy walks through campus; long nights extending into morning in arguing or talking or laughing just one more minute with one ' s spouse or roommate. And in the place of these things you may find the awesome day of graduation. From this point, it is your responsibility to share what you have learned and become with others. Hl ' f ■ f SHARING Students and faculty share what they are with the outside world. Graduates leave here for diverse places, giving to others a portion of themselves, in knowledge or love, or simply time. But a man cannot give that which he does not possess. Perhaps it was for this reason that Aristotle said that there was as much difference between the educated man and the uneducated man as between the living and the dead! The man who has not forced himself to grow in knowledge and experience, wisdom, and love — the truly educated man — has nothing really to share with others. This is sad because that training and education which makes one most valuable to others makes him happiest, as well. For that man is truly happy who lives in the service of his fellow man. He who does not serve others, but only receives from them is as stagnant as the waters of the Dead Sea which reaps the bles- sings of the mountains, but hoards all selfishly for itself. Always that which is most important is not intellect but that which guides the intellect — empathy, com- passion and high ideals. Of such is the fruit of BYU. ' ■ ■.■ ' ' % - ' % ii i H W 250 FACULTY SHARING z31 - Dr. James Jensen Anutcur collectors Lddic and ' ivian lones of Delta, Colorado have worked hand in hand with B U paleon- tologist Dr James Jensen for the past eleven years. As a team they have uncovered manv bone depositories yielding such things as a seven foot thigh bone of a Brachiosaurus (the largest bone ever fecund) and the mc st com- plete sJceleton yet discovered (a Camarassaurus, believed to be more than 140 mil- lion years old). 900,000 Insects The BYU collection of insects con- tains in excess of 900,000 specimens. The collection preserves a record of the natural history of western America despite the destruction of many of the insects ' natural habitats. The collection, gathered by BYU professors and students, has gained international recognition and is used for research and instruction in en- tomology, natural history and related classes. ' rir Dr. Tracy Hall Dr. Howard Tracy Hall is known throughout the world for his development of the synthetic diamond. From 1956 to the present date nearly one million dollars in research grants have been awarded Dr. Hall and his associates to bring many of his plans into reality. Dr. Hal! is pictured here with some of his high pressure, high temperature apparatus. 253 Doctoral student David Scott (Iffti watches as Steve Brown runs his heart rate up to 189 beats per minute. Based on Archimedes principle that the weight of a sub- merged body IS eaual to the mass of the body in air, less the mass of water it clisplaces, the hydrostatic weighing tank pictured ltthi rel can accurately estimate the percent of fat in a body. Lab assistant Betty McKenna is shown weighing senior Cav Weeks Human Performance Research B L Hum.in Pfrtormcince Research Center is pioneering a scientific apprciach to physical education. Among the methods used by the center to determine physical fitness include telemetry units for measuring body functions, hydrostatic weighing procedures, the use of the expirograph to measure the functional residual capacity of the lungs and a cc mputeri ed Metabolic Rate Monitor, making the B L ' HPR Center a leading source of information on personal health. Their tests have brought inquiries from as far away as London and have resulted in a write-up in Sporis llluilrated. Dr. John Crandall According to Dr. jolin Crandall, is.ipid reading for the blind could be as significant as braille itself. Dr C randall is co-director of a BYU workshop which has been investigating the possibilities of rapid reading in braille. BYU helped pioneer this amazing new field and offered a two-week workshop for instructors of braille and representatives of state agencies for the visually handi- capped Both blind and sighted instructors discovered that their own braille reading speed could be tripled through participation in the rapid reading program. A Prof. Boyd Jarmen Wayne Sorensen, above, and Robert W. McGowan work in cooperation with BYU Professor Boyd Jarman in discovering the effect of increased physical strength and endurance on the personality of adolescent boys with low self esteem. I.A.I.S.R. The Institute of American Indian Services and Re- search has evolved from a research organization to its present role of giving on-location trainingf f W to 38 tribes in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Today ' s Indian needs practical help rather than sociological studies. Since the Institute has recog- nized this problem, they have geared their pro- grams toward agriculture and instructing individual farmers in modern farming methods. Programs to upgrade home sanitation, health and nutrition are also offered by this growing organization. 255 The well spoken computer. When a computer translates one language into another, it is usually a literal translation, creating rather awkward phrases. A new approach, proposed by Dr. Eldon G. Lytle, translates whole phrases instead of individual words, retaining the structure so important to the language. This approach will facilitate the translation of commercial and Church publications into different languages. Soon it will be possible for the computer to translate orally. The computer would receive the oral mes- sage, put it into written terms, trans- late it into another written language and then verbalize the translation. Another computer innovation being developed is a cultural data bank. The computerized data bank would allow writers to discover and correct errors in translation caused by cultural dif- ferences. Dr. Ernest ]. Wilkins, director of the Language Research Center, Dr. John L. Sorenson and Dr. Vernon Lynn Tyler, director of Transcultural Services look over some of the in- formation gathered for the cultural data bank Irighll. 256 The TICCIT Project The BYU TICCIT Project is developing a computer-controlled television with which a student interacts individually to increase his understanding of his course subject. The system will give the student complete con- trol of his education. He will be able to go as slow or as fast as desired. He will be able to ask for as thorough a definition or as many examples as necessary to grasp the meaning of any partic- ular concept. Films, charts, pictures and video- taped presentations can be called upon with the touch of a button. When completed the system will actually be less expensive than professors. Professors, however, will still be needed to discuss application and implications of learned principles. Never- theless, TICCIT should allow BYU and other universities to extend enrollment limitations presently set. A test model is now in operation, with 29 more to be added in June. Dr. C Victor Bundersonf f , director of TICCIT, demonstrates the workings of the small computer used in the new system. D. Stewart Low (ahovcl, production manager of TICCIT, watches closely as Eve Christensen tests their new computer terminal. 257 ALUMNI SHARING A good ii V -- - ; - WZ JM, Jack Whittle When Jack Whittle graduated from BYU in 1956, he was honored by the Council of Market Research in New York City as one of the fop four marketing students in the United States. After obtaining his MBA degree from Northwestern University, specializing in marketing, he began working as comp- troller of a paper company. He became an assistant to Cnicago ' s Mayor Richard J. Daley on his Committee for Cultural and Economic Development of Chicago. During this time he began the Fortune-type magazine entitled Chicago. He served as an executive assistant to the Chairman of the Board of the Continental Bank and he organized the team that won for Illinois the scientific prize of the 20th Century — a 200 BEV atom smasher. For the past five years, Mr. Whittle has been Vice-President and Director of Marketing for Chicago ' s largest bank, the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company. He serves on the visiting faculty of Rutgers, LSU and many other banking schools. He is a member of the Executive Committee of BYU Business School Advisory Council. Jack Whittle is married to the former Carol Joyce Kennedy and they have five children. He serves as a high councilman in the Chicago Stake. Samual P. Smoot Samuel P. Smoot is the Senior ' ice Presi- dent of the Republic National Life Insurance Company. He also serves on the BYU Advisory Countil of the BYU Business School, and is on the high council of the Dallas Stake. ■ r- 258. ' ; . ' ! I -. ' t-i- ' line. • • Kenneth A. Randall Kenneth A. Randall has had substantial impact on the financial industry through a number of important positions. He has served as Chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and has held numerous positions of importance in banking in nis home state of Utah, in Washington, and in his current position as President of United Virginia Bank- shares Incorporated. In 1972 he served on the much-publicized Hunt Commission which studied this nation ' s financial structure and regulation. He serves as a director of several large business concerns in Virginia and is in constant demand as a speaker for banking meetings all across this continent. r Paul A. Thorn Paul A. Thorn, representing the third generation in the nighway construction business with his brother. Grant S. Thorn, owned and operated Thorn Construction Company in Provo. He recently retired from this company and was elected Utah County Commissioner, where he has served as Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners directly in charge of Road Department activities. He served on the Board of Directors of the Associated General Contractors of America, Utah Chapter, one year as vice-president and one year as president. He was elected to the National Board of Directors of the Associated General Con- tractors. He is also past president of the Board of Directors of the Utah Manu- facturing Association. Born and raised in Springville, Utah, Mr. Thorn graduated from BYU where he was senior class president. He served a mission for the Church to South Africa for three years. He now serves on the Orem West Stake High Council. Mr. Thorn is a former BYU football player known as Simba and has coached and taught school at the Springville High School. He serves on committees at state and local levels. He is truly an interested L , and devoted public servant. William A. Fresh The first marketing student ever recruited from BYU by the Mobil Oil Corporation began as a sales trainee. William Fresh went on to become one of Mobil ' s seven division general managers in the United States. His division represented a $180 million segment of Mobil ' s annual business. In 1969 Fresh resigned from Mobil to assume the presidency of Hendrix Elec- tronics, Inc., a company which had a charter to develop and manufacture CRT video display terminals and computerized filing systems. It also developed special equipment for the printing and publishing industry, which is now indispensable to the Associated Press. Native of Blackfoot, Idaho, Fresh has four children and has been in Church service all his life. He is now the Merrimack Stake President, after serving as Boston Stake President, bishop. Elder ' s Quorum President, stake missionary, full-time missionary to the Southern states and early morning seminary teacher. ...of v ' S A Kendall R. Wright In these days of mcxiern data prcKessing, Kendall R Wright has plaved an important role: he is a computer professional He i$ a member of the Association for Computer Machinery and the Association for Systems Management, Chairman of the Special Interest Croup-File Description and Translation, and a ACM national lecturer He has previously worked with SHARE, GLIDE, CODASYL Development Committee, and chairman of the Data Prtxessing and Theory of Information Handling Committee of SHARE Mr Wright also teaches classes for teen- agers, management, and computer pro- fessionals As a planner for IBM he is currently working on the design and use of future data prixessing systems His Church work has included stake missionary, branch president, district YMMIA supt rintendent, and several stake and ward clerk positions He was also a member of the Data Prixessing Consulting Ciroup for the Church and worked as Director of Advance I ' lanning for three years. John F. Lee Since his graduation from BYU in 1O50 lohn F Lee has excelled in both law and banking. After being released by the Navy, where he served in naval intelligence in Korea, Mr. Lee completed law school and became a trial attorney for the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Later, he was appointed at torney-in- charge of the Salt Lake City branch office of the SEC and supervised enforce- ment of the securities laws in the inter- mountain area. Mr Lee left the SEC in 1059 to enter the private practice of law in Salt Lake City, where he specialized in banking and securities law. In 1 ' 64 he was asked by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to reenter government service He served as General Counsel of that agency until 1968. The New York Clearing House Assoc- iation, an association of the large banks in New York City, asked Mr Lee to go there in l bS to fiead their trade assixia- tion and to manage the New York Clearing House. Mr Lee IS an active member of trie Short Hills Ward of the New lersey Stake where he has taught priesthood quorums and Sunday School classes. J ! ; • Lee S. Bickmore All his life, Lee S. Bickmore has been a salesman. His participation has been eagerly sought bv every grocery distri- buting group and bv many individual companies like Albertson ' s Whenever joint supplier-distributor effort IS organized, the distributors ask for NabiKO Bickmore. With competitors, loo, his reputation and influence is great .As chairman, he revitalized the Biscuit and Cracker Manu- facturers Association. He was the first chairman of Grocery Manufacturers Asstxiation In l o he was declared Marketing Statesman of the Year by the Sales Executives Club of New York. Mr. Bickmore is now Chief Executive Officer of the billion dollar Nabisco or- ganization operating in fourteen different countries and in fields ranging from crackers and ctxikies to mens toiletries, from cereals and pet foods to games and hobbies. , Recognition of his ability and leader- ship i widespread in non-commcrcial circles He holds honorary degrees frcjin four universities including BY U and Utah State He received a 1072 Horatio Alger Award based on ballots cast by 500 college presidents and student officers He is serving as special consultant to the First Presidency of the LDS Church, as well For all his many vears with Nabisco, Im and especiallv since becoming C hief 1 xccutivein lOtO-hehasheldtobasi. sound LDS principles of honesty, inter thorough preparation and unstinting W ' BP- businessmen MelvinC. Miller Melvin C. Miller recently retired from the American Bankers Association after 42 years with that organization. During his early years with the organization, he was associated with and later in charge of its Bank Management Commission, a research department concerned with bank operating methods and procedures. During his work in this department Mr. Miller coordinated the production of over 150 research brochures, a number of which he authored. These studies were distri- buted throughout the country. He also wrote many articles for banking magazines and one banking book. For over 22 years he was active in the Association ' s Stonier Graduate School of Banking — first as an instructor, then as an administrator in charge of the senior class course of instruction. Finally, he was in charge of the writing of theses, the oral examinations thereon and student coun- seling. In this activity he wrote several brocures on thesis writing and thesis style. He has been active in Church work since he first went to New York. He has been a teacher in various classes, including teacher training, a ward chorister several times, a ward Sunday School superintendent many times, a stake Sunday School superintendent and a member of the branch presidency. f-T- Arthur M. Mortensen Arthur M. Mortensen, broadcasting executive, has devoted virtually all his life to the service of the Church, while at the same time developing a professional broadcasting career of national propor- tions. In the service of the Mormon Church, he has served as missionary in the Cali- fornia Mission and supermtendent of Sunday School on two occasions. He has taught the Gospel Doctrine class and the missionary class. He served as counselor to the Bishop in the Studio City Ward. While living in the Kansas City area, he spent four years on the High Council. Brother Mortensen ' s present service is in the Tarzana Ward where he has been the Priest ' s Quorum advisor and presi- dent of the Sunday School. Brother Mortensen ' s professional career has been an area of service and through his contributions to the broadcasting industry he has served the public at-large. He is among the nation ' s premiere broadcast executives, and is presently a member of the Bonneville Board of Directors, a member of the Executive Committee and the President of the Los Angeles Kansas City Division ol Bonnevi International Corporation where he is actively managing the operations of KMBZ KMBR in Kansas City and KBIG KXTZ in Los Angeles. Woodrow Miller As owner of the Miller Honey Company, one of the world ' s largest, Woodrow Miller directs operations of his firm with its branches from Nebraska to Hawaii and from Mexico to Canada and sales outlets throughout the United States and Europe. He is one of the leaders in the industry, now serving as a director of the American Honey Institute. He began his career in public service in 1945 as a member of the Colton, Cal., City Council where he served for 16 years, three of which were as mayor. In Washington, D.C., he has served as adviser to three secretaries of Agriculture in both Democratic and Republican Ad- ministrations. In the Church, Mr. Miller served a two- year mission in Canada, is a former bishop and a counselor in the San Bernardino Stake Presidency. He now serves as regional adviser for Deseret Industries Committee in the San Bernardino valley. Mr. Miller is the father of seven children. ' « .. A m M C. BUnd Ciddings Nuclear medicine has been the life work of Dc. C Bland Ciddings, a 1P38 graduate of BYU. Since attending a symphony at BYU in 1926, a real love for music has also developed and influenced his life greatly. Centering his practice in Mesa and Phoenix, Ariz , Dr. Ciddings found time to play the cello in the Mesa Sun Valley Sympnony, serve as its president and on the symphony board, and to help guide the Arizona Cello Society as vice- president and program cnairman. One of his most cherished awards was that of Mesa ' s 1972 Artist of the Year. In his profession Dr Ciddings has gained national recognition in 22 years of service. He has an impressive list of medical affiliations and multiple listings in Who ' i Who. He has done extensive geneaology on the Ciddings family, as well as to work diligently in Church wel- fare and scouting programs. C. Gordon Watson As the chief executive officer of the 1 1 7,000- member American Dental Association, Dr C. Gordon Watson heads a staff of over 350 employees in Chicago and V ashington, DC. His achievements for better healtn are many and his leadership has guided his profession not only in tne United States but, as a delegate to the Federation Dentaire Internationale, on a worldwide scale as well. His responsibilities have provided him with opportunities through which he has dutifully exemplified the LDS way of life, and he has incorporated basic gospel prin- ciples in one of tne major health professions. Dr. Watson ' s Church activities include service as Sunday School superintendent of two stakes. He is currently completing his thirteenth vear as advisor to a Priest ' s Quorum. His family is no less active in their personal service to the Church. Vern O. Knudsen Upon graduation from BYU In 1915, Dr. Vern O. Knudsen followed his favorite professor, Dr Harvey Fletcher, to the Bell Telephone Laboratories where he was en- f;aged in some of the early work on oscil- ators. Several years later he resigned to get his Ph.D. in Pnysics from the University of Chicago and to join the Department of Physics at UCLA in 1 22 His work included the design of stages for souna recording tor the motion-picture industry and the study of sonar for the U.S. Navy during World War II In 1934, Dr. Knudsen was named Dean of the UCLA Graduate School. He contin- i ued at that post 24 years while the graduate enrollment increased from 287 to5,le 0. In 195e he was appointed ' ice Chancellor, and in 1059 Chancellor. With retirement in l eOcame the op- portunity to devote more time to his study of acoustics. Pictured above is Dr Knudsen in front c f Knudsen Hall, named in his hone in l ' ' t 4. , Men of science and God . ' 62 Ralph G. Laycock Dr. Ralph G. Laycock was featured in the 1942 Banyan as one of those who will undoubtedly have a brilliant career in music. He has fulfilled that early promise. He has conducted musical groups in Canada and in most of the western states including Hawaii. His BYU groups have appeared, by invitation, at three large national music conventions, and they are heard regularly on the Speaking of Music and BYU Concert Hall series, aired by more than a hundred radio stations in the United States and Canada. The Philharmonic Orchestra has contributed to two Relief Society recordings, and its annual participation in the Temple Square Christmas Lighting Ceremony has been seen all over the west. Dr. Laycock was editor and chief arranger of the recently published Simplified Accompaniments for LDS hymns. His articles on woodwind performance in Notes are distributed from coast to coast, and his regular column, ' Conductor ' s Corner, in the prestigious Instrumentaliil Magazine, is read by music educators all over the English-speaking world. Kathleen Bird Lund Mormon dramatist and mother in Zion, Kathleen Bird Lund has always been engaged in musical and dramatic pro- ductions. She rejected an offer for a Hollywood television career in favor of marriage, raising a family and teaching. In 1964 her original play Something ' s Gotta Go! won the Church-wide three- act play competition and was presented at the Pioneer Playhouse for Conference. This play is now slated for production in May, 1973, at the Promised Valley Theatre in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lund has acted in both community and university theatres. Awards she has received include Teacher of the Week Golden Apple Award from KOGO-TV, an Optimist Club plaque for promoting Americanism and character building of youth, a PTA Honorary Service Award, and the Valley Forge Teacher ' s Medal from Freedom Foundation as a result of her original play America For Me! A long term of Church service includes a full-time mission to the Northern States, almost every capacity in the MIA including stake drama director twice, ward genealog- ical director, ward chorister, and various Primary and Sunday School positions. She has two teen-age children. Richard Condie Music has been the center of Richard Condie ' s life. From an early age he was fascinated by the world ' s great artists, and he decided to pursue music as his life ' s work while at BYU. For 10 years he was a singer, then was inspired to go into choral conducting at the encouragement of F. Melius Christianses at a choral workshop. Mr. Condie has been with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir for 35 years — 20 years as assistant and 15 as conductor During his service the choir has increased its broadcasts to a world-wide audience. The choir was chosen to perform in the first telecast program at Mount Rushmore. It was also invited to sing at the inaugurations of both Presidents Johnson and Nixon. General authorities have called the choir the greatest missionary in the Church. True artists 263 lames A. Cullimore After his rrurriaKt- jnd uraduation from BYU. Elder James A Cullimi)re attended New York University School of Retailing, then worked as a furniture buyer for Cimble Brothers. Later he worked in furniture businesses in Chicago, Souix City and Oklahoma City. Eventually Elder Cullimore built his own busines — the largest fine furniture business in Oklahoma City In l dO he was awarded the fourth annual Achieve- ment Award by the New York University School of Relailinc. Before I ' iot he lived his life largely in the mission fields, including service as mission president in England He has served in many other Church capacities, such as branch president, district presi- dent, first stake president of the Oklahoma Stake and member of the C.eneral Priest- hood Welfare Committee After 35 years away from his home stale of Utah, Elder Cullimore was called to be an Assistant to the C ouncil of the Twelve in April of } bb fie continues to serve in that capacity 204 Called Boyd K. Packer Elder Boyd K Packer, left, a member of the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church, was called to this position in April, 1970, having served as an Assistant to the Twelve since IPol. f-le attended Weber State College, re- i eiving an associate science degree. He received the Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from Utah State University, and his doctorate in education administration from BYU. An educator by profession, his career includes service as supervisor of Seminaries and Institutes of Religion and as a member of the Ad- ministrative Council of BYU He is a member of the Board of Education of the Church and the Board of Trustees of BYU. As he performs the ministry to which he has been called, people in many parts of the world have heard his counsel, given in easy and candid delivery that is both auiet and compelling. The youth of the Cnurch have a great friend in him. He understands them and kncuvs how to make a principle real in their lives. A. Theodore I ullli ' Elder Albert Theodore Tuttle, rixdl, was born March 2, loi , in Manti. Utah He was educated at Manti Ihgh Schtx l, Snow College, BYU, University of Utah and Stanford University. A devoted teacher and administrator, he was associated with the seminaries and institutes of religion for 13 years, including an appointment as one of two super- visors of the Church-wide seminary and institute program Elder Tut tie served a mission in the Northern States and has served in many Church positions He was appointed to the First Council of Seventy on April 10, I ' JSS. He is currently assisting as supervisor to the South Pacific Missions. and chosen God Ezra T. Benson Through his efforts in both the Church and in agriculture, Elder Ezra Taft Benson, an Apostle of the Lord, has demonstrated a great love for his fellow man. After graduating from BYU and getting his Master ' s degree from Iowa State College, Elder Benson became a county agricultural agent. In 1930 he was asked to head the new department of Agricultural Economics and Marketing inaugurated by the Extension Division of the University of Idaho. Following post-graduate work at the University or California, Elder Benson was named executive secre tary of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, a federation of 4600 cooperative groups of two million members. His efforts in behalf of the farmers culminated m his appointment as Secretary of Agriculture under President Dwight D. Eisenhower. (third from right, above). In Church, Eider Benson served as a missionary to England, stake MI.A super- intendent, a mem.ber of the stake presidency, and stake president, before his calling in 1943 by President Heber J. Grant as one af the Twelve Apostles. 265 Robert H. Hinckley lahovel Politics in his life 1929-Prrifnl Four terms on the Board of Regents of the University of Utah 1934-38 Assistant Administrator of the Federal Emergency Relief Adminis- tration and Works Progress Administration 1938-40 Member and Chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Authority 1940-42 Assistant Secretary of Com- merce for Air 1944-45 Member of the War Production Board 944-4f ' Director of the Office of Con- tract Settlement 194b-i3 Co-founder and Vice President of the American Broadcasting Company I953-b8 Member of the Executive Com- mittee of ABC-Paramount Theatres 1905 Prnrnl Established the Hinckley Institute of Politics at ihc University of Utah Mark W. Cannon Ibelow) In 1972, Mark W. Cannon was chosen from 700 candidates to become the first Ad- ministrative Assistant to the Chief Justice of the United States. He assists in managing the Supreme Court and helps the Federal Judiciary develop new systems to reduce case backlogs. For eight years Mr. Cannon served as an executive of the Institute of Public Administration in New York, which took him to 56 foreign countries in helping train foreign and domestic agencies to develop managers and improve produc- tivity rates. Previously Chairman of the Political Science Department at BYU, he served as administrative assistant to Utah Congressman Henry Dixon for four years. His dissertation on Mormon political history won the annual award of the Western Political Science Association. He filled an Argentine mission for the Church, and held teaching positions in his ward. He initiated the contact which resulted in the Donner Foundation grants to BYU. Mr. Cannon has three children. Albert R. Olpin f rft ' Dr. Albert Ray Olpin has given his life in public service in three major fields- research, education and foreign relations. In research Dr Olpin worked as a member of the technical staff of Bell Telephone Laboratories; organized and directed the physical research program for Kendal! Mills, N.C.; and served as Director of Industrial Research and Executive Director of the Ohio State University Re- search Foundation. After receiving his doctorate from Columbia University in 1930, Dr. Olpin began his education career as lecturer at the Graduate SchcK)l of Brooklyn Poly- technic Institute. Later he became Presi- dent of the University of Utah and of Carbon College, Price, Utah. He has been a member of tneir Board of Regents. With the language and cultural know- ledge gained during his four-year Church mission in Japan, Dr. Olpin made valuable contributions in foreign relations, in- cluding a special assignment in an educa- tional exchange program to Japan and New Zealand for the U.S. State Department; planning consultation with Seoul National University, Korea; and the establishment of the Middle East Center at the University of Utah. Public servants David J. Wilson likuY ' David |. Wibon has been a U.S. Judge since 1054 in which capacity he has held court in many of the principal cities in the United States and Puerto Rico As US ludge on the Customs Court he has written decisions which have had wide impact upon U.S commerce and trade relations, including one on the con- stitutionality of the U.S. Reciprocal Trade set-up. ludge Wilson has also served in prac- tically every Church position in ward and stake levels, including bishop, high council- man, and member of his stake presidency While at B U he was elected ASBYU president Cordell Anderson (right) Cordell Anderson is known for his al- truistic work among the Indians of Guatemala, where he and his wife Marie have been since 19o7, not long after his graduation from BYU. In his own words, they have been fighting disease, ignorance, superstitution, poverty, immorality, religious persecution, thieves, cattle rustlers, and Communist bandits. His projects, under his Guatemala Indian Program, serve to teach by demonstration, and to provide work, income and food for Indians there. In 1970 he established the Cordell Anderson Foundation through which gifts are received to carry on such activities as primary education, youth training, adult education, medical services, sanitary, welfare and nutritional programs, farm training, community planning and housing. In connection with his program he teaches the LDS way of life to the natives. There are now 0 Church members in the Paradise Valley branch. wm K H ' tjAdS; ■ p ' - jMbflH H I I I H Clarence Cottanxdeft) Clarence Cottam, wildlife conservationist and former Dean of the College of Biology and Agriculture at BYU, is director of the Rob and Bessie Welder Wildlife Foundation at Sinton, Texas. Dr. Cottam, a native of St. George, Utah, attended Dixie College, and then served as a principal of the consolidated schools at Alamo, Nevada, before attending BYU for his bachelors and masters degrees in 1926 and 1927. While with the U.S. Biological Survey in Washington, D.C., he received his Ph.D. from George Washington Uni- versity in 1936. His career includes assistant director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for nine years, and dean at BYU for four years, part of which time he was on leave to work with the wildlife foundation where he still serves. Connie Gerrard (above) (left) Since her graduation in 1963, Connie Gerrard has played a vital role in dissemin- ating information from the White House as the secretary to the press spokesmen for two Presidents. As a member of the Presidential en- tourage. Miss Gerrard has had the ex- officio role of informal ambassador to such closed societies as the People ' s Republic of China, the Soviet Union, Hungary, Romania, Yugoslavia and Poland, as well as Western Europe, Latin America and Asia. Miss Gerrard ' s role in helping expound and promulgate Presidential programs for nine years has aided the quest for peace, order and stability. 267 Howard Rex Cottam (right) Howard Kex C ottam ' s diplomatic career has been a long and rewarding one It has brought him intocontact with emperors, kings, queens, princes, sheiks, presidents, prime ministers, governors, senators and diplomats, as well as with peasants, fisher- men and oil rig workers. On September 15, 1Q47, for example, he escorted Congressman Richard M. Nixon into surging angry crowds in Trieste. He has served in many positions, includ- ing ambassador, dean of diplomatic corps, minister, counselor, first secretary, consul general, attache, representative, clelegate, adviser, liaison officer and Director AID Mission Finally, after a quarter-century in bilateral diplomacy, he was appointed North American Representative of fne Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Arthur L. Beeley ' flfrcw Dean Emeritus Beeley, an Englishman, came to the United States as a young man, com- pleting his undergraduate work at BYU in 1913 He later earned his MA and Ph D. degrees from the University of Chicage, serving on the faculty of the School of Social Service Administration, and concur- rently on the staff of the Illinois Institute for juvenile Research. In 1 ' ' 27 he was appointed Chairman of the Department of Sixialogy at the Uni- versity of Utah In I ' ' 37 he organized the Graduate School of SiKial Work, serving as Its dean for 1 J vears In I 40 he was appointed dean of an Institute of World Af fairs Noted for his work in crime and delin- quency, he became honorary consultant to tne Committee on Criminal justice of the Utah Legislative Council This led to the creation of a Stale Council on Criminal justice Administration — the first of its kind in . merlca His ( hurch activities include a mission loF.ngland under Apostle Hyrum M Smith, fifteen years on the YMMIA C.eneral Board, and service as executive se( retary of the Scxial Advisory Committee, a com- miHee created by the First Presidency 268 Sherman R. Day ' hlcx ' Dr. Sherman R. Day and family live in the Washington, D.C. area where ne is work- ing as an adviser to Norman A. Carlson, Director of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons. Dr. Day is on loan to the Department of Justice from Georgia State University, where he is Chairman of the Department of Counsel- ing and Psychological Services. Dr. Day began nis interest in prison work when he began a staff-inmate counseling program at the Atlanta Federal Penetentairy five years ago. The program was recently adopted nationwide as the cornerstone of a comprehensive staff training program in the Bureau of Prisons. He is now training national, state and local officials in staff development. He has held many Church positions, in- cluding teaching and executive positions in both tne Atlanta and Chesapeake Stakes. He is now a high priest group leader and Sunday School teacher. T. L. Kimball (btlowl Thomas L. Kimball, Executive Vice-President, of the National Wildlife Federation since I 1960 directs the world ' s largest publicly- supported conservation organization with more than three million members and sup- porters. Born in 1918 in Los Angles, Mr. Kimball graduated from BYU in 1039. Following his graduation and service in the Air Fc rce during World War II, Mr. Kimball joined the Arizona Game and Fish Department, serv- ing as Director from 1047-52. He served as Director of the Colorado Game and Fish Department from 1952- 0 A nationally recognized conservation authority, Mr. Kimball was appointed in lo ' i to a three-year term on the President ' s Air Quality Advisory Board. He also currently serves as a member of the National Advisory Board on Sport Fisheries and Wildlife to the Secretary of the Interior Affiliated with a wide variety of technical and lay organizations, Mr Kimball has servei as Chairman of the Natural Resources Coun- cil of .America, and a member of Wildlife Management .Advisorv Boards to the Sec- retaries ot Interior and Agriculture Reed A. Phillips (Ifft) Reed A. Phillips has had a highly unusual and successful professional career. Follow- ing graduation from BYU in 1931, he was a rancher in Utah and Wyoming for 10 years. Then followed two years of grad- uate work in agricultural economics at the University of California at Berkeley. For the past 30 years he has been with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, mostly in Wash- ing ton, D.C. He has been called on repeatedly because of his expertise, for assistance to foreign governments with their agricultural problems. Mr. Phillips was loaned by our government to Great Britain for a year to organize and train staff for the first Agricultural Market- ing Department in the British university (Newcastle). He completed an assignment to Tunisia in North Africa on irrigation and livestock development. He filled three sep- arate assignments to Kenya, East Africa, where he was economic advisor to the Min- ister of Agriculture. The World Bank bor- rowed Mr. Phillips twice for missions to Uruguay on problems in livestock and meat industry development. He has been called to make a study of agricultural trade potentials in 14 countries of the world. Reed Phillips has held increasingly respon- sible positions with the U.S.D.A. His present position is Director of the Commodity Stab- ilization Division of the department. Wesley P. Lloyd (rightl Former Dean of Students and Professor of Education at BYU, Wesley P. Lloyd (second from the r ghtl has a history of national and international educational responsibilities. He now serves as Director of the California Western Campus of the United States Inter- national University. In 1950 he assumed duties as President of the National Association of Student Per- sonnel Administrators, then directed a team of university specialists in Japan. Later, representing the U.S. State Department, he completed 13 educational consultantships in 26 countries. He has served with the na- tional Red Cross and the American Counsil on Education. After serving BYU for 32 years, finally as Dean of the Graduate School from 1960 to 1969, Dr. Lloyd re- signed to become Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at the United States International University. He was appointed Director of the Western Campus in 1972. In 1966 he received BYU ' s Alumni Distinguished Service Award. I -: • •• with a smile 269 STUDENT SHARING 1 , r:- }  4 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 mil niPmUT The Cougar Band in Washington The Band playes a special arrang- ment for the President, entitled Inaugural Procession, which was composed for the occasion by Dr. Ralph G. Laycock, of the BYU Music Department. The BYU Cougar Marching Band impresses President Nixon as it pass- es in review during the largest and most spectacular Inaugural Parade in the nation ' s history (left and above). Nixon smiles broadly from his bullet-proof reviewing box, applauds and then nudges Vice-President Spiro Agnew to point out features of the Cougar Band marching down Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House (upper left and left). V-V.J Crisis Line Community Services Provo ' s Crisis Line headed by BYU senior Don Hartman, ' • ' . has dealt with many problems, such as drugs, suicide, de- Siression, boy-girl relationb, egal differences, finances and school. It establishes a relationship with the person, to let him know that someone cares about him For the extra-sensi- tive or special problems certain dcxtors and BYU faculty members are con- sulted. To provide students with the opportunity to give of their knowledge, their talents and their love in service to other less for- tunate individuals in the community, influencing them to become better spiritually, mentally, pnysically and morallv, the ASBYU government Kas formed the Office of Stu- dent Community Services. Fall semester saw the estab- lishment of 150 projects, with 150 students participa- ting in the You ' ve got a friend project and 90 welfare families receiving Christmas gifts from stu- dent Subs-for-Santa groups. Pictured Ihwer lefll is Craig Griffeth, director of student community services National Indian Youth Council In hi il■.ldl■[ i1lp fiosition in the National ndian Youth Council, the oldest and most powerfuT ' Red Power pressure group, BYU senior Stanley Snake ' ny A ' strives to further the cause and culture of the Indian H ' has served as president and is cur- rently st-rvmg on its board of directors. He has recently been hired as special consultant to the National Forest Serviie to help involve the Indian people in de- partment programs. f .mX s Kresimir Cosic Several BYU athletes, including basketball great Kresimir Cosic, fnlxin- participat ed in the 1072 Olym- pics. Cosic played for his native Yugoslavian team, which was elim- inated short of the finals by the gold medal Russian team. Who am I? I am an Indian. My hair is black and my skin is brown, but I feel no inferiority before the white men. Brown is the color of the earth. Black is the color of the sky before the life-giving rain falls. As the soil and rain bring forth life, so must the Lord of nature bring forth good into this world. All Indians are blessed at birth with the precious heritage of independence and pride. Like a costly gem, this precious heritage must be treasured, least it become a dull worthless stone. To live and to be proud as was meant to be, Indian youth must learn to progress on the white man ' s hunting g round, for it is ours too. The white man has not taken our land. He has only changed it, and made it a tower of strength for all Americans. America is my land. America is our land to hold, to cherish, to cleave unto, to serve, and to protect. It is our duty to learn to live in our changed homeland. We can no longer use the bow and arrow to ob- tain necessities. Our tools must be ambition and educa- tion. We cannot stand tall and proud if we refrain from the pursuit of happiness. God gave all his children talents to use for Him. God gave to Indian youth a special mission as first Americans, to preserve and cherish America ' s freedom, and to hold them- selves and others proud and free, as it was meant for all God ' s children to be. Vickie Manning Vickie Manning, a sociology and busi- ness major from Mesa, Arizona (left), is the author of Who am I? , which was printed initially in the Indian Linhona. She hopes to return to the Duck Valley Indian Reservation where she was raised, to help educate others in her Paiute- Shoshone Tribe. Lamanite Generation The Lamanite Generation (above cind nghtl, an Indian variety group, performs before audiences through- out Western United States and Canada each year. It presented 65 shows during last summer ' s seven- week tour. The group promotes its own Indian culture, as well as the Church and BYU. It was originally organized as a missionary tool by Dale Tingey, former Southwest Indian Mission President who now directs the Insti- tute of American Indian Research and Service at BYU. Singing with the Lamanite Gen- eration is last year ' s Miss Indian BYU, Vickie Bird (abovel. Last summer she was chosen first runnerup to Miss Indian America, coming close to following in the footsteps of her class- mate, Nora Begay, the 1971 Miss Indian America. Touring Groups BYU puts its best foot forward through more than 15 different per- forming groups such as the Inter- national Folk and Ballroom Dancers, Cappella Choir, Philharmonic Or- chestra and various Program Bureau variety groups. They appeared before over 450,000 people ana 73 million commercial television viewers during the past year. In Tel-Aviv the Folk Dancers (above) perform for the public in central sciuare. Wider coverage was provided later when German Nationa Television in the Olympiad capital of Munich contracted tnem for a 60-minute television show. The A Cappella Choir Irighll sings in the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris — the first non-Catholic group ever to perform there. The prize-winning Ballroom Dancer Ibtlowl perform in the Lincoln Center in New York City. Hydrogen Car Far burpasbing all other national entries, BYU ' s hydrogen-burning Volkswagen Ibelowl easily won the clean air contest of the national Urban ' ehicle Design Competi- tion in Detroit. Former engineer- ing student Roger Billings, Project manager, was inventor of the system which converts the car from running on gasoline to pure hydrogen. The entry was the only one in the contest to surpass the 1 To emissions control standards set up by the Environmental Pro- tection Agency. At their invitation, the car was driven to Washington D.C. and displayed for three days in frcmt of the Museum of Natural History and Technology. Billings is enthusiastic about possibilities of future cars using hydrogen as a fuel, esp ecially since oil supplies in the U.S. and throughout the world are dimin- ishing rapidly. .As gasoline prices are increasing, the cost of pro- ducing hydrogen is shrinking. The cost of converting a gasoline engine to run on nyarogen is surprisingly reasonable. Most encouraging of all is the amazingly small amount of pollution that a hydrogen car produces. Research is continuing by Billings and associates. They have founded the company Energy Re- search which is centered in Provo. Within a year, they plan a 50,000 mile road test in conjunction with Union Carbide Company. The next phase of the program will include a test fleet of nydrogen cars as taxis in a metropolis area. .After a vear of testing, they hope to be able to produce the cars for consumer use. Project Mexico ' 71 Combining academics and service. Project Mexico ' 72 (right) was considered an overwhelming success by Director L. Sid Shreeve. On experimental basis the program was set up to co- ordinate the efforts of Brigham Young University with the ecclesiastical leadership of the Church in meeting the need of the people in Mexico. Students and faculty members from BYU and Ricks College spent six to eight weeks in Mexico going to school and living and working with the Mexican people, teach- ing them what they could. Travel Study credit was given and there were two centers of activity — the first four weeks of the project was in Pueblo, and the last two or four in Mexico City. Projects included immunizations, business studies, agriculture, and investigations of the feasibility of deepwell irrigation, most of which were accomplished in co- operation with the Mexican people. Mexican women were given classes in sewing and infant and family nutrition. In some cases students not involved in teaching worked in the fields so the women could attend class. Although told not to proselyte and to avoid interference with missionaries, the students reaped rewards by giving their testimonies wherever they went. The 70-voice choir had the opportunity to per- form at the governor ' s palace in Pueblo, and was invited to Vera- cruz for conference by Mission President Samuel Boreno. Reed Balls, president of the student body for Project Mexico ' 72 (top) talks with villagers while illustrating fertilization, an important facet of agriculture. Members of the family nutrition team, (left to right) Janet Clark, Kerrie Derricott, Kathleen Arnett, Vicki Stubbs and Jill Taylor, teach women in the village of Cabrena about meal planning and personal hygiene (above). Roger Billings, creator of the hydrogen car, goes through the workings of the car with two representatives from the Environmental Protection Agency, (far left) including Saunders Kramer, assistant director of the automotive division. Dennis Larsen, business manager of the venture (left), poses with Bill Indelicate of Union Carbide. 275 27e ' A Herb Ernsl (PLAIN TRUTH MACAZr ■ I ' ' Father, what is the thing to do. • • Among the heavenly beings, Earth is not famous for its peace and tranquility. Problems threaten to tear the world apart. The war in Vietnam lingers on, while the Middle East prepares to burst into flames — drawing, perhaps, the entire world in with it. Man pollutes his environment to the point where he is slowly killing himself with poisons. And he pollutes his soul with spiritual poisons of drugs, alcohol, gambling, pornography and prostitution. Organized crime saps the strength from an already weak society Government bureaucracy, supposedly formed to provide security for its citizens, grows uncontrollably in power until Congress is compelled to warn that some officers of such agencies have become enemies of security, abusing and threatening the innocent. Educators admit freely that most public schools are hostile environments for learning. Youth curse adults and express the depth of their feeling through riots. Drugs spread. More and more people attempt to escape life. Not all the saints have kept from the clutches of evil, as some turn away from service, and others from purity. We hear no assurances from the Lord ' s prophets — rather, warnings and admonitions that we follow the brethren faithfully and prepare for the worst. Men cry for peace, but there is none, because they have turned away from the Prince of Peace and fail to understand that there can never be peace in the world until there is peace within the heart of man. This is the challenge which faces BYU graduates. 277 }K (PLAIN TRUTH MAGAZINE) Robinson (Plain truth macazin Conn (PLAIN TRUTH MAGAZINE) . . . about pollution • « Verell (PLAIN TRUTH MAGAZINE) -i z 2 3 Z r -3 . • . about evil. . . (PLAIN TRUTH MAGAZINE) Kilburn (plain truth magazinei . about unrest? W. i Lord, make me an instrument of your peace Where there is hatred ... let me sow love. Where there Where there s injury . . . pardon, s doubt . . . faith. Where there is despair . . . hope. Where there is darkness . . . light. Where there is sadness . . . joy. O Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek To be consoled ... as to console. To be understood ... as to understand; To be loved ... as to love. For it is in giving . . . that we receive. It is in pardoning, that we are pardoned. It is in dying . . . that we are born to eternal life. St. Francis of Assisi St. Francis of Assisi 285 Nor should the righteous man hate others who are dominated by evil; rather, he should pity them and realize that even if they were to destroy all things which the saints possess, including their mortal lives, the saints would still be infinitely more fortunate than they. Our road divides here at the ' Y. ' With graduation, no longer can we hide behind our dreams. Now we must either follow the principles we profess, continue hypocritically professing what we refuse to live, or rationalize away those ideals which haunt our existence. Choose you this day whom ye will serve was Joshua ' s admonition. Such is the decision we must make. The 1973 Banyan staff leaves with you, in this yearbook, not just a book of memories, but a vision and a chal- lenge. Perhaps it was expressed best by Karl G. Maeser when he said, There is a Mt. Sinai for every child of God if he only knows how to climb it. May the high ideals of our faith guide your lives in an ever upward path toward self-fulfullment and eternal life. Pr s i Despite all the problems facing us and the world, never have the prophets or the Lord told us to stop seeking peace; rather, the Lord said, Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall be called the children of God. Perhaps to be too practical is mad- ness, read the famous lines from Man of La Mancha. To surrender dreams — this may be madness. Too much sanity may be madness. And mad- dest of all, to see life as it is and not as it should be. . . . Only he who attempts the absurd is capable of achieving the impossible. The man dedicated to the Lord should not concentrate on the evil within men and in the world. Instead, he should see the potential within men, as children of Goci, and the great opportunity to serve. Certainly to change an alcoholic into a god is absurd, but through the gospel it ' s possible. f- GENERAL INDEX A Capella Choir 274 Administrators 62 Alumni 260 Apostles 30 ASBYU government 126 Baseball 214 Basketball 194 Blood, Sweat, Tears 108 Board of Trustees 62 Bowling 208 Branch presidents 38 Christmas activities 111 Classes 222 Club Carnival 190 Clubs and organizations 126 Conclusions 286 Conferences 30 Cross country 209 December activities III Devotionals 34 Distinguished alumni 260 Diving 206 Families 49 February activities 120 Ficldhouse Frolics 98 Finals 248 Firesides 34 Football 180 Forums 84 General Authorities 28 Golf 217 Graduation 248 Gymnastics 200 Homecoming 96 Hydrogen car 274 Indian Week 106 Intercollegiate sports 178 international Folkdancers 274 Internships 230 Intramurals 168 January activities 114 Labs 230 Lacrosse 190 Lamanite Generation 273 Lettermen 110 MIA 44 Non-athletic competition 154 November activities 104 October activities 96 Opportunity 276 Organizations 126 Professor of the Year 82 Professors 60 Program Bureau 274 Prophets 28 Provo Temple 58 Registration 220 Religion on campus 24 Research, student 224 Research, university 252 Rodeo 192 Rugby 18b September activities 0 Skiing 205 Social events 88 Soccer 188 Student government 126 Student research 224 Students sharing Swimming Tennis Track University research Visiting speakers Volleyball Waterpolo Weight lifting Western week Wrestling 270 206 212 210 252 84 193 191 204 94 202 PHOTO STAFF Nelson Wadsworth — Photo Director Wayne Robinson — Ass. Photo Director Randy Whitlock — Ass. Photo Director Bill Owen — Ass. Photo Director PHOTOGRAPHERS: Graham Ambrose John Lines Larry Andrus Bruce MacKay Mary Benson Ramona Murdock George Brown Robert Martin Ken Christensen Terry Lee Clark Roy Dickens Ted Evans Bert Fox ' an Frazier Cordon Galbraith George Griner Alan Groesbeck Ken Harris Roger Hatch Bill Hess Brent Hickcox Marvin Klein Byll McBride Doug Martin Brent Petersen Mark Philbrick Kathy Rilcy Walter Salbatka Terry Tang Mike Taylor Dan Whitmore lerry Wickard John Wilde Renee Winn Edmund Woolf Fran Young 13 li