Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1968 volume:

SNOWONIAN 1968 EDITOR Robyn Maynes BUSINESS Kathy Rosier, Manager Clara Shelley Lynda Beck Vickie Colledge COPY Hilda Locke, Editor Kris Anderson Scott Guptill LAYOUT Lynn Poulson, Editor Neal Menlove PHOTOGRAPHERS John Cowan, Editor Barbara Sorenson David Bills TYPING Vickie Frandsen, Editor Cheryl Dunn SherryLarsen Lithographed by COMMUNITY PRESS Orem. Utah Volume XLVII Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTBODY of SNOW COLLEGE Ephraim. Utah for the school year 1967-68 I LOOK 4 BY CONSTANT STUDY... 5 BY LIVING WITH PEOPLE... 10 AND BY PARTICIPATING IN ACTIVITIES THIS IS COLLEGE LIFE. U THIS IS you. TO GUIDANCE... PRESIDENT Oaryl Chase President Utah State University and its Branches CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Elder Alma Sonne Chairman Logan M BOARD OF TRUSTEES The following trustees are missing: Mrs. Orpha S. Boyden. Salt Lake City; Mr. Snell Olsen. Spanish Fork; and Dr. James S. Prestwich. Cedar City. Roger B. Hansen Mt Pleasant R J. Poller Garland Richard J. Maughan Vice Chairman Bountiful M. Ted Karren Logan W. B. Robins Salt Lake City Dean L Mark Neuberger Secretary Logan Beverly D Kumptcr Salt Lake City N. O. Salisbury Logan Phillip A. Bullon Salt Lake City Clyde L. Miller Salt Lake City Alva C. Snow Roosevelt PRESIDENT Floyd S. Holm 6 Garth Beacham Dean of Instruction Ross P. Findlay Registrar EXECUTIVE STAFF Al Green Dean of Students Lee R. Thompson Business Manager I 7 Wl Mrs Kay assists Shery in laying oul a dress pattern Manfred examines his newly created culture of bacteria A. Clyde Blauer Botany. 8actenology William C. Christiansen Agriculture Science DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE AND LIFE SCIENCES CHAIRMAN: Afton Hansen Glen shows off one of his prize bulls 18 Alton Hansen Physiology Genetics Gwendolyn Kay Home and Family Living T. Blaine Moore Biology Vertebrate Zoology AGRICULTURE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES FORESTRY HOME AND FAMILY LIVING CLOTHING FOODS CHILD DEVELOPMENT HOME ADMINISTRATION Mr Biauer examines one oi his botany plants used in experiments James Aston AM A. Russel Gray Language Joseph W. Crane English Richard Haslem Speech and Drama Ruth Dorny English W. Me Loyd Erickscn Music DIVISION OF HUMANITIES CHAIRMAN: Joseph W. Crane Mr Haslem demonstrates make-up techniques in his theatre class Mr Nibley explains fundamentals of music 20 John R. Hendrickson English Demon! H. Howell English ENGLISH BASIC COMMUNICATIONS JOURNALISM LIBRARY SCIENCE LITERATURE ART MODERN LANGUAGES MUSIC SPEECH Richard Nibley Musk: Ruth Olsen Librarian 0,ck work, on one of Mr Aston s art pro.oc.s 21 Ralph R. Brcnchlcy Daniel Wilt History. Geography Sociology. Anthropology Mr. Witt smiles at ono ot the student s essay answers on a tost DIVISION OF EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SCIENCE CHAIRMAN: Daniel Witt Mr Brenchley points out geographic areas to Mane 22 Cleve R Morgan Physical Education Ray Englestead Physical Education Margaret Oveson Physical Education Robert Stoddard Physical Education Typical sports equipment ot students at Snow College EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION POLITICAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY HISTORY GEOGRAPHY 23 H. Reed Christensen Mathematics Osral B. Allred Mathematics. Drafting Milton Q. Armstrong Chemistry. Physical Science A still life of some of the equipment in the physics lab DIVISION OF PHYSICAL SCIENCE AND MATH CHAIRMAN: H. Reed Christensen Dr Christenson helps two students with a difficult physics' problem Farrln L. Mangelson Chemistry Bart Nelson Mathematics CHEMISTRY ENGINEERING GEOLOGY MATHEMATICS PHYSICS PHYSICAL SCIENCE Larry works out a hard chemistry problem Mr Armstrong gets these results from a spectrum 25 Jerry Bradley Electronics Merritt E. Bradley Technical Education Clayton Stout Automotive Technology DIVISION OF TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY BUILDING TRADES INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION WELDING ELECTRONICS CHAIRMAN: Merritt E. Bradley I Sandra and Russell painstakingly paint their work in loathercralt LaVar works on the steering ot his car in automotive class 26 Eric Church Business Administration Halbert K. Jensen Business Administration Nellie Toono Secretarial Science DIVISION OF BUSINESS CHAIRMAN: Nellie Toone Lynda works hard on her business machines assignment 27 CAFETERIA: Goldie Olsen managor; Joyce Parry Agatha Nay. Irene Paulsen Those ladies worked hard to prepare good meals The cafeteria staff also had a hand in the preparation of food for special events such as the Chuckwagon Breakfast and Senior Day The studentbody should be grateful to their assistance CUSTODIANS E. Ivan Alder, Milmer Peterson Ray Nielsen. Edwin Pederson. Erick Nicholls. Fred Bailey. Kent Thursby These men composed the custodian staff They havo worked hard to keep the campus of Snow in the best condition possible They are responsible tor the maintenance of the buildmgs 28 Fonda Stout Manager of the Bookstore Ray Bienz Assistant Business Manager STAFF OFFICE STAFF: These women are the secretaries in the offices and they have ctone a good job in assisting the students. They are Margo Thursby. Assistant Secretary to the Treasurer; Betty Shuffler. Secretary to the Treasurer. Linda Mogle (front). Assistan Secretary to the Registrar; Marjorie Erickson. Secretary to the Registrar, and Dons Larson. Secretary to the President 29 LOOK 9- UP: 31 TO LEADERSHIP... PRESIDENT 32 Ilene Nelson Executive Secretary ot Public and Student Programs Jenna Peterson Executive Secretary ot Cultural Allairs EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 33 Peggy Stevens Associated Women Students President John Encksen Associated Men Students President SENATE Gary Jcwkcs President Jane Jorgensen Secretary Zeta Epsilon The Senate is the governing body of Snow College. It is composed of the executive officers, the appointed officers, and club and class presidents who meet every Wednesday to discuss problems on campus and correlate the activities of the clubs. Their main responsibility is to see that every student at Snow has the opportunity to receive the full advantages that college life has to offer. In mid-September, the officers started to carry out their responsibility by meeting at the experiment station in Ephraim Canyon to plan activities for the coming year. While there, each person expressed his desires for the year's activities and from their ideas have resulted the activities all of us have enjoyed this year. They adopted the theme “Look Up for the year 67- 68. Cathy Bloomlield Historian. Sigma Gamma Alan Bullock Sigma Gamma Chi Fred Carpenter Phi Theta Kappa Kim Christison Snowdrift Neal Cox Honorary Member George Curtis Freshman Class Marcea Dalton Alpha Pelts John Erlcksen Associated Men Students 34 Wayland Gray Intercollegiate Knights Helen Hultgren Oelta Gamma Mary Vee Jensen Songleader Charlene Jones Gold Koy Glen Kudalshl Judo Robyn Maynes Snowoman Steve Matthews S Club James Manwill Rodeo Larry Matson Phi Rho Phi Larry Larsen LDSSA Sampei Nakao International Cherie Nelson Focus Erma Lee Nelson Honorary Member llene Nelson Public Relations Susan Packard Lamba Delta Sigma Jenna Peterson Cultural Affairs Robert Procter Head Cheerleader Pegoy Stevens Associated Women Students Byron Tolman Sophomore Class Mary Louise Wcstcnskow Publicity 35 CULTURAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: Laura Bagley. Norma Christensen. Martha Keeler and Sheri Parrish Jenna Peterson Cultural Affairs To make the assemblies and the lyceums and the programs presented here, at Snow College the very best has been the goal of Jenna Peterson and her committee. They started the year off with a big drive to find the talents of every person on campus. This gave them information which was filed in the Program Bureau. This group has judged the assemblies and at the end of the year presented an award to the assembly that was the best. Every other Thursday at 11 o'clock they had a program for the studentbody of Snow College. Ilene Nelson has been in charge of the Public Relations this year. She and her committee have worked very hard to arrange educational and interesting traveling assemblies and programs to send out to other colleges, high schools and church organizations. At the beginning of the year this committee sent out numerous letters which have resulted in a lot of good audiences that Snow College students in the chorus, band and with special talents have performed before. Ilene has done a tremendous job with these assemblies. 36 Terry performed on many of the assemblies llene Nelson Public Relations A travelling assembly presentation by the Weber State College 37 AMS The A.M S. is the organization for the men students of Snow College. Under the capable leadership of John Ericksen. this organization has sponsored such activities as the rifle raffle in early October (Richard Mitchell received the rifle), a beard growing contest, and the highlight of the year's activities was the Dinner-Dance that climaxed Men's Week. April 21-26 Each month the AMS chose a Coed of the Month, a girl who has done an outstanding job of making Snow College a better school during the month. At the end of the year a Coed of the Year will be presented to the studentbody. A M S. COMMITTEE Carvel Allen. Sophomore Representative: Alan Drury. Freshman Representative Carvel measures Phil s beard for the Beard Growing Contest John Ericksen Associated Men Students Jay and Jolene study together on the lawr AW S The Associated Women Students under the excellent leadership of Peggy Stevens have had one of the best years ever. In November, the Preference Ball, the biggest formal of the year was held in the ballroom and it was a great success. The A.W.S. has sponsored other activities such as a float in the Homecoming parade. Charm Night. Mothers-Daughters Banquet, and a march for a man and a danceon Leap Year s Day. Each month a deserving young man was given the honor of being Man of the Hour. At the end of the year a Man of the Year will be selected from all of the outstanding men of Snow. AWS COMMITTEE Susan Plummer. Secretary. Nancy Greenwood. Activity Manager; Brenda Cox. Publicity Manager. Diana Jensen. Sophomore Representative; and Joan Hunter Vice President Sue Thompson. Freshman Representative is missing A group of protesters pickettmg for a man on Leap Day 39 Robyn Mnyne E MOf PHOTOGRAPHERS John Cowan. Head Photographer Barbara Sorenson and David Bills as assistants SNOWONIAN Putting together a yearbook is a tremendous job Writing copy, drawing layouts, proofreading and selling ads are just a small part of this process Yet when each small part is put together we gam the satisfaction of knowing we've put together a pretty big thing But we could not have done it without the studentbody of Snow College who have made a reason for this book and the jobs we as staff members hold. Kathy Rosier as our Business Manager has done a tremendous job. getting very excited when we sold each ad Her staff has given up many Saturdays to go traipsing around the neighboring businesses Hilda Locke and her staff have spent hours and hours wondering what to say under pictures and about this club or that person. Then Vickie Frandsen ran to the rescue with her crew whenever something needed to be typed Then no one could help but remember John Cowan, the guy with the camera His crew has put in more hours than anyone. Many people such as Cathy Aragon. Joan Hunter. Beverly Fong, and Lynn Poulson deserve a vote of thanks for all the help they have given. Also to Mr James Aston and Mr. Joseph Crane we extend our thanks for their opinion and encouragement and help COPY AND TYPISTS Kris Anderson. copy. Shorty Larsen. typing: Scott GuoHI. sports and copy. Hilda Locke. copy editor. Ctieryt Ounn. typing. Vickie Frandsen. typing editor •10 BUSINESS Vick Coiedge Clara Shelley. Kathy Ros er. Business Manager: Lynda Beck SNOWDRIFT It is hard to realize how hard it is to work on a newspaper until you have done it. It is not an easy job as Kim can tell anyone. Only few people can carry the responsibility of it and Kim Christison is one of these people. He spends most of his evenings and all Saturday trying to meet that bi-monthly dead line. He is a very dedicated young man who strives with the help of his small staff to make the Snowdrift the very best paper possible. Adding many new things to this year's paper has been the goal of the staff. We laughed at Richard Jacques' column Jacques and all the Jazz. The Letters to the Editor was one of the favorite columns read by many. As Scott Guptill followed the athletics through their activities he was capable of writing many outstanding sports stories. Sally Anderson was very busy with getting unique club news features. Mike Greer acted as reporter, lending his personality to his writings. The extraordinarily organized Snowdrift producers have succeeded in publishing an excellent every-two-week newspaper. The staff s thanks are extended to Miss Dorny and any others who helped. REPORTERS Scott Guplill Sports and Miko Greer 8USINESS Dorothy Sessions. Cherie Nelson. Julia Nebeker. Melon Hultgron. Kim Christison Editor COLUMNISTS Sally Anderson and Richard Jacques 41 FOCUS Cherie Nelson Focus Editor Evan Larsen Focus Photographer The Focus is an introductory magazine mailed to the prospective students entering Snow College every year. This magazine introduces new students to the administration. the studentbody officers, to the many opportunities that are available for participating in activities and joining clubs. It also informs students of the dress standards of Snow. The responsibility for preparing the Focus for its publication was held by Cherie Nelson. With the help of her staff Cherie was able to produce a book that was informative enough to encourage many new students to come to Snow. LAYOUT EDITORS: Helen Hultgron and Mary louiso Wostonskow PUBLICATIONS The job of the Publicity Manager is one of the largest and most timeconsuming on campus. Celeste Denton was the publicity manager of fall quarter and she did a good job. In winter quarter Mary Louise Westenskow was selected to be the new publicity manager and she and her staff did a marvelous job of filling the vacancy left by Celeste. The Publicity Committee is responsible for the monthly publication of a calendar of events, the maintenance of an up-to-date list of weekly happenings on the bulletin board in the main hall of the Noyes Building and the making of all posters to inform the stu-dentbody of the activities on campus. They did an excellent job of fulfilling their responsibility. s««y Mowof IS in charge of tho bullotin board and Richard Hanson is the announcer 6 u irte Mary Louise Westenskow Publicity Manager Steve Nielson and Niel Curtis run the sign publish nc Vicki Reynolds and Joan Hunter are artists 43 SCHEDULING COMMITTEE SCHEDULING COMMlTTCC M aryl on o Jenson. Jano! Hanson Gary Jockos. Doan Groon. Prosidont Holm erOHiAN Cathy Blooml.oid ilt-nfll was the h.stor.an this yoai Sho was assisted by B'onda Co The Scheduling Committee was formed to schedule all activities on campus that would involve the general studentbody. The responsibility of this committee is to coordinate date and building reservations so that there are no conflicts between activities or too many activities in one night They met every Wednesday to arrange the petitions for activities The committee has done a good job of keeping this year full of activities for all The job of producing a history book for the year '67- 68 was m thecaoabiehandsof Cathy Bloomfield It was Cathy $ duty to record all happenings of the school year m a large scrapbook that was presented to the studentbody at the end of the year With the assistance of Brenda Cox. Cathy has done an excellent job of recording all of Snow's activities this year and compiling them into a beautiful book for the studentbody STUDENT UNION BOARD STUDENT UNION BOARD Dean Green Sharon Mortenson. Gary Jewkes. Joan Becksirom. Mr. Thompson. Jimmy and George have fun at one of the many activities m the Campus Center The purpose of the Student Union Board is to schedule and arrange all of the activities that take place in the Campus Center so there are no conflicts of interest. This board composed of President Holm. Mr. Thompson. Dean Green, the vice president of the studentbodyand various students met every Tuesday to coordinate the activities which resulted in making the Campus Center a favorite hang out of the students. Playing pool or table tennis, eating ice cream or a hamburger, sitting in the Campus Center, talking to a friend: these are all a part of college life. Participating in dances or yelling at games and oep rallies; going to a club-sponsored show or sitting through a cultural program; these are things students do to enjoy themselves These things are all correlated and approved by two very important organizations on campus. The Student Union Board and the Scheduling Committee. % in •17 TO FRIENDSHIP... 48 Lena Diana Abcrle L«hi Guinevere Aoair Provo Stanley J. Adams Janelle L. Adamson Unda Adamson Spanish Fork Amor.can Fork Leh. Nancy Albrecht Ferron Mary A. Allred Mt. Pleasant Paul K. Anderson Gunnison Ardean R. Anderson Mayfield Gary Anderson Nephi Jill Anderson Provo Craig Armstrong Ephraim Steve Anderson Gunmson Paul Arnold Las Vegas. Nevada Rinda Arnoldson Moroni Larry M. Anderson Ephraim Radene Anderson Maytield Nedra Syme Carol Backus Fredoma. Arizona Orem Laura Baoley Morom Paula Bailey Moroni 49 Elizabeth Barton Centerville Earl A. Bastian Salma G. Rand Beacham Ephraim Delbert Wayne Beal Manti Lynda Beck Lohi Joan Beckstrom Spanish Pork Rolayne Beeston Connie 8ehling Robert K. Bench Fillmore Perron Fairview Steven R. Bench Floyd Lane Bennion Jill 8ickmore Fairview Vernal Santa Maria. Calif. FRESHMEN Kent J. Bigler Dale E. Bird Diane Black Euroka Nephi Ephraim Kathie L. Black Erlene Blackburn Bevin A. Blackham Salt Lake City Fremont Moroni Gordon B. Bodily Lewiston Karla Blackham Moroni Leonard M. Blackham Moroni Neal E. Bosshardt Redmond Ralph Bowen Riverton Alan addresses the floor in senate meeting. Susan Bradbury Sandy Leslie C. Bogh Centorfieia Victor L. Bradtietd Leamington 50 Gaylene Bradley Geraldine Braithwaithe John E. Breckenridge John L. Brenchley Shirl W. Brimhall Clair Brotherson Manti Spanish Fork Provo Presion. Idaho Provo Mt Pleasant Paulette Brunger Fairview Marilyn Bryan Manti Lonn L. Buckley Kearns Jay T. Bullock Provo Dean R. Burrup Salt Lake City Judy BU220 Manti Lionel Camara Orem Carla Carlisle Fred S. Carpenter Annette J. Carter Connie I. Carter JoAnn Chapman Manti Manti Sandy Levan Nephi Julie Ann Chatwin Midway Adria E. Chavis Salt Lake City Grant J. Cheney Magna Dale Christensen Redmond Janet Christensen Ferron Sylvia R. Christensen Centertield Steven K. Christiansen Jean Christotferson Kenneth Clark Richard R. Clark Sandra Clark Vicky Clark Pleasant Grove Magna Vernal Provo Salt Lake City Roy 51 Salt Lake City Provo Lake City Ellen Cox Manti Kathryn Cox Manti LaMar Conder American Pork Clark Corbett Mt Pleasant Brenda Cox Salt Lake City Paul Cox Paul Crist Fawn Cromwell Manti Spanish Fork lona. Idaho FRESHMEN George Curtis Kansas City. Kansas Terry Curtis Aurora Kathy Davies Ross Davis Tim DeGraw Mapleton Provo Payson Johnnie Oownard Moab rr The most popular language lab assistant charges a tape Brent Dyches Joann Dyches Arvada Eggman Oon Elcher Julie Eldredge Flora Ellet Moroni Moroni Terra Bella. Calif. Farmington. New Mex Salt Lake City Bicknell Ellen Ellison David Evans Kent Evans Darrell Fairbanks Susan Paris Russell Faust pfOVO Lohi Granger Orem Spanish Fork Salt Lake City Marilyn Ferguson Sandy Roy Alan Ferguson American Fork Robert Fife Eureka Chris Fillmore Fremont Chester Foote Salt lako CHy Mary Forsberg Bountiful Dale B. Fowkes Mona Brent Foy Richfield Gerald Frandsen Springville Glade Gamble Grantsville Gene Gates Salma Toby Gonzales Ephraim Sue Goodsell Springville 53 Jerri Gordon Marilyn Gough Marie Granlund Tooele Sandy Sail Lake City Doris Greoerson Mayfield Ken Groom American Falls. Idaho Ada u rover Ephraim Craio Green Mary Louise Green Nancy Greenwood Pleasant Grove Beaverton. Oregon Draper Scott Guptill Gwen Guymon Joan Guymon Oregon City. Orogon Provo Provo FRESHMEN James Hanks Saiom Carol Hansen Nephi Gary Hansen American Fork Terry Hansen Monroe Marilyn Hansen Spring City Patricia Hansen Bountiful Janet Hansen Sandy Linda Hatfield Provo Lynda and George discover that college isn't all work Sandra Harvey Monticollo Jeanette Hardcastle Wallsburg Dalen Harris Duchesne 54 Gordon A. Hendrickson Payson Mark Hendrickson Sandy Dale H. Henningson Manti Kathryn J. American Fork Shery Lyn Holmstead Lohi lmviu v . nuusign Las Vegas. Nevada JOlene Ann Hutt Sprmgville Donald Lee Hunsaker Arimo. Idaho Joan Hunter Salt Lake City Larry Huntsman Pleasant Grove Milan W. Hurst Renee Hurst Karen Hutchings Lee Irving Brent Jackmon Cora Lee Jackman Payson Spanish Fork Provo Ephraim Levan Murray Leon Jackson Provo dim axA Annette Jacobs Mt Pleasant Terry Jacobs Allen Wood. New Jersey Nadine Jacobson Orem Darwin Jensen Gunnison Eileen Jensen Nephi Kim Jensen Spring City Mary Vee Jensen Fairview Susan Jacobson Provo Douglas Jenkins Sandy Marylene Jensen Richfield Paul A. Jensen Provo 55 Nancy Johansen Vicki Johansen Dennis Johnson Mi Pleasani Mt Pleasant Salt Lake City Jerrilyn Jones Dee Jorgenson Kathy Jorgenson Orem Ephraim Ephraim Karen Johnson Sherrie Johnson Camille Jones Provo Palls Church. Virginia Maiad. Idaho George Kargls Martha Keeler Garth Kendall Duchesne Manti Moroni FRESHMEN Jeannine Kilgrow Kim KJar Mike KJar Salt Lake City Manti Ephraim Vivian Kosan Panama Canal Camille Larsen Spring City Craig Larsen Ephraim Diane Larsen American Fork Glen S- Larson Ephraim Carol Latham Magna James Leavitt Annabelia Peggy Lowry Mt Pleasant Sandy Lester Salt Lake City Julie Ann Lockcy Nampa. Idaho John D.Longaker Ephraim 56 Laurie Lund Brenda MacNaughtan Kenneth Madsen JoAnn Marlin Shcrwin Massey Larry Matson 8ounti(ul Lohi Spring City Salt Lake City Provo Provo Gregory Maylctt George McNeil Jane McNeil Neal Menlove Brenda Merkley Marcia Merrill Manti Bluewater. New Mexico Bluewater. New Mexico Nephi American Fork Provo Mary Merrill Lanny A. Mikkclson Kathy Miller Robert J. Miller Donna Mills Judy Ann Miner Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Milford Manti American Fork Bountiful Dean Mitchell Lehi Max Mitchell Provo Richard Mitchell Provo Mary Molyneux Provo Glenna Mae Morgan Wendover Terry Morrill Kimberly. Idaho Gary Morris Silver Spring. Maryland Robert Mower Fairview Lambert Nahulu Waianae. Hawaii 57 Jay Nally Julia Nebeker Sherilyn Nell Phoonix An ona Nephi American Fork Charlene Nelson Loa Don Nelson Gen ola Ron Nelson Salt Lake City Sam Nichols Manti Dale Nielson Moroni John Nielson Perron Larry Nielson Lee Nielson Mary Nielson Spring City Gunnison Ephraim FRESHMEN Rebecca Nielson Perron Richard Nielson Moroni Suzanne Nielson Centerfieid John Nielson Margaret Nielson Richard Nielson Bluewater. New Mexico Bluewater. New Mexico Ephraim Cheryl Ogden Ephraim Patricia Okelberry Goshen Chris Norman Lehi David Oakley Spring ville Nancy Olpin Roosevelt Kenneth Olsen Manti Mike studies a newspaper before tvs next class Bob Oliver Fairview Sharmon Oliver Lehi 58 f Steven Olsen Glen Olson Kent Olson Peter W. Olson Scott Olson Ted Olson Mt Pleasant Ephraim Santaqmn Salt Lake City Ephraim Ephraim Mignon Ostberg Granger Gary Oveson Orem Ira L. Owen Salt Lake City Wayne Page Sandy Sheri Lyn Parrish Heber Terry Ann Patten Orem Ranee Patterson Draper Jerry D. Paulsen Dragerton Douglas Payne Tabor. Canada Mary Louise Pearce Salt Lake City Kent R. Peatross Duchosno Clyde R. Peery Payson Diane Peery Stephen Peery Van Peery Jay Pehrson Andrew Peterson Craig Peterson Spnngville Sprmgvillc Payson Murray Moroni Pleasant Judy Peterson Lamar Peterson Sharon Peterson Shauna Peterson Thomas Peterson Rheta Pfost Heber Ephraim Loa Manti i_oa Salt Lake City 59 Hal Pickett Preston Pickett Susan Plummer Gunmson Gunnison Ephraim Robert Price Sydnee Price Tom Price Monroo Lehi Monroe FRESHMEN Cheryl Pulham Dallen Quarnberg Alan Raddon Orem Scipio Salt Lake City Ronald Porter Lynn Poulson Roger Poulson Mt Pleasant Duchesne Fairview Richard Probert Robert Proctor Luella Provost Scipio Lehi American Fork Margy Rakisits Sandy Rantala Brad Rasmussen laCros. California Tooele Salma Vickie Reid Vickie Reynolds Ephraim Mt. Pleasant Sandra Rlchens Brendon Roberts Myton Monroo Sally Robertson Spring City Kathy Rosier Lehi Two students in the fencing doss practice tho.r newly acquired art Mary Ann Rosquist Ephraim Steve Hostron Sprmgville 60 r Marilyn Ruesch Mt Pleasant Paula Sagers American Pork Sc how Bertram Sebresos Kailua. Hawa Dorothy Sessions 8ountiful Clara Shelley Lehi William Shelley Mt Pleasant Rona Shepherd Levan Kent Shields Tooele Sandra Sibley Sacramento. California Brad Smith Malta, Idaho Joan Smith Sterling Linda Smith Layton Ronald Solmonson Vernal Barbara Sorensen Manti Jerry Sorensen Sprmg City Bonnie Sowby Moroni Douglas Squire Mann Lloyd Stevens Provo lola Stubbs Pullman. Washington David Talayumptewa Lehi Arda Talbot Panguitch Terry Lange Orem Jeffrey Taylor Cormsh Robert Taylor Salma Kay Lynn Terry Pairview 61 Craig Thomas Don Thomas Sue Thompson rabiona Lyman. Wyoming Provo Steven Tolster fcphraim Barbara Torgcnson Salma Betty JO Towers Provo Kerry Thursby fcphraim Douglas Timothy Vernal Tom Thompson Blanding Martha Townsend Ruth Tucker Lois Tutts Tooele Fairvicw Sandy FRESHMEN Roger Tuttle Manti Mike Tyhurst Marie Van Epps Manti fcphraim Gary Van Rooaendaal Cathy Walton Curtis Warrick Salt Lake City Provo Bountiful Blaine Watson Vernal Lee Webb Vornai Mary Warwood Orem Janice Washburn Manti Lynette Wells Layne West Bob spends a rolaxmg afternoon in the UB bo- Jenny Sue Westenskow Mary Louise Westenskow Billings. Montana Ploasant Grove ( r« studying Sandy Moroni 62 r Susan Widdison Carl Wilkerson Emily T. Wilkerson Sherry Willey Kay Williams Jackie Wilson Salt Lake City Mona Ephraim Bountiful Salma Gunnison Karen Wilson Mary Kay Wilson Arlene Yardley Shauna Zufelt Ft Duchesne Richfield Gunnison Moab Scott Guptill and his Harem up to their usual activities 63 A4 This year the sophomore class had a special committee to plan sophomore activities The members were Fred Carpenter. Alan Tischner. Marcy Daley. Sampei Nakao. Jill Cushing, and Kathy Pulver Jay Alder Mann Carvel Allen Provo Richard Allred Spring City Gary Alverson Tooele Barry C. Anderson Oak City Edwin D. Anderson Pleasant Grove Jack Anderson Ephraim Kristine Anderson Salt Lake City Robert Anderson Draper Sally Anderson Spring City 65 Maurinc Andreason Spnngville Cathy Aragon Clawson Eileen Averett Peggy Avcrett Spnngville Pleasant Lewis Bagnall Kaye Balle Terry Balser Ephraim Bicknell Provo Douglas Barber Molly Bartholomew Spanish Fork Ephraim SOPHOMORES Virginia Bean Manti Darrell Behunin Fremont James 8ell Fairviow Lonnie Bell George Bench Spanish Fork Fairviow David Bills Nephi Ann Bethers HebOr Jerry Blackburn Loa Cathy Bloomfield Orem John Braithwaite Manti 66 Eddie Chung Marsha Cloud Carla Coates Keilua. Hawaii Goshen Moroni Margaret Ann Cox John Cowan Mike Cowan Manti Nephi Nephi Vicki Colledge Lehi Carren Cox Orangeville Neal Cox Steven Cox Salt Lake City Orangeville SOPHOMORES ■ SE Jill Cushing Midway Paul Crist Ronda Crist Rhett Cromwell Spanish Fork Spanish Fork Abilene. Texas Jerry Curtis Fountain Green Larry Dalton Marcea Dalton Robert Daniels WestJorcfcn Circleville Mebor Linda Davis Heber Richard N. Davis Genola 68 Marsha Decol Kearns Sherrie Detro Flint. Michigan Avrin Duel Mt. Pleasant Janet Eliason Moroni Theresa Ellett BicKnell John Ericksen Eohraim Barbara Fangel Orem Ella Gappmayer Heber Russell Gartrell Babbitt. Nevada Mike Gleason Salt Lake City Ben Gordon Wayland Gray Mike Greer Robert Greenwood Susan Grillln Fairview Eohraim Sandy R.chfield Salt Lake City Don Henderson American Fork Gordon Higa Honolulu. Hawaii Dale Mougaard Manti Darlene Houskeeper Midvale Delene Housekeeper Provo SOPHOMORES Tom Howard Helen Hultgren Carl Hunt Nephi West Jordan Hanksville Richard Jacques Salt Lake City Dana Jensen Sandy Jack Jensen Manti 70 Vickie Hunter Chariton Jacobs American Fork Mr Pleasant Jeannie Jensen Monroe Maurino Jonson Moroni Diana Jenson Bicknell Gary Jewkes Salt Lake City Terry Johnson Fountain Green Dan Johnston Fruita. Colo Charlene Jones Fairview Lindsey Jones Blandmg Gary Jorgensen EOhraim Jane Jorgenson Mt Pleasant Richard Judd Kanab John Kellett Moroni Ross King Mansfield. Ohio Kathy KJar Manti Lila Kfar Manti Glenn Kudaishi Kauai Hawaii Evan Larsen Salt Lake City Kim Larsen Larry M. Larsen Ron Lorensen Catherine Law Phyllis LeBaron Ephraim Fairview Richfield Bountiful Provo 71 Tim Lewis Provo Raymond Lovell Leamington Tom Lucia Monson. Mass Phillip Lund Sandy Guy McArthur Ephraim Lester Mackay Salt Lake City Richard Ludlow Murray Pat Luellen Granger Janet Madsen Fairview La Nell Mahon Standing SOPHOMORES Brent Miller Sandy Gregg Miller Manti James Manwill Steve Matthews Scott Miles Salt Lake City West Jordan Kamas Ouc Miller Scipio Sharon Mortenson Ephraim Ed Moss Salt Lake City Bob Myrick Sampei Nakao Grantsvillc Osaka. Japan 72 Kalhy Nell Bruce Nell Cherie Nelson Erma Lee Nelson llene Nelson Santaquin Manii Kearns Salem Ferron Ted Nielsen Alan Nielson Greg Nielson Jan Nielson Margaret Nielson Richtteld Leamington Salt Lake City Gunnison Ephraim Steven Nielson Leamington Bryant Norman Mt Pleasant Susan Packard Murray Kathleen Page Roosevelt Rita Pehrson Monticello Kathryn Penrod Elberta Jenna Peterson Orem Randy Pew Nephi Sandra Pickett Redmond John Pino Sag Harbar. N. Y 73 Manfred Pollinger Stanley Poulsen Douglas Prescott Waldio. Germany Duchesne Neoia Kathy Pulver Payson Russell Rasmussen Pangultch Rae Richardson Monticello Dave Probert Scipio Phillio C. Procter Spanish Fork Robert Robbins Mona Connie Robinson Scipio SOPHOMORES Anna Rothc Payson Mitzl Sanders Ephraim Marvin Schow Eureka Mike Siler Murray Jay Snow Murray Katny aorensen Springvillc Howard Shaw William Sickles Las Vegas. Nevada Southampton. Now York Linda Sorensen Mayfield Mike Sorensen Orem 74 Joyce Spencer Payson Peggy Steven Sandy Patricia Stewart Fairview Janice Taylor Gunmson Theron Taylor Genoia Alan Teramolo Honolulu. Hawaii William Thompson Aurora Alan Tischner Byron Tolman Larry Torgensen Diane Van Epps Yvonne Voorhees Santaauin Salt Lake City Bicknell Ephraim Manti Ken Weidauer Kearns Karen West Sandy Donna Wheeler Fairview Vard White Nephi Phil Whitehead Spanish Fork 75 Pamela Willdcn Manti Danny Williams Malad. Idaho Gene Williams Emery Janee Williams Sandy Doyle Wilson Midway Louise Wilson Tridoll Nila Winkler Tooele Morris Wright Nepht Cleave Yates Ncphi Carma Zeeman Payson Cathy enjoys a dance with one ol her partners in class At last they learn how to change a tire 76 Bain. rain, ram That's the life in Ephraim Lonnie and Wayiand figure out a schedule for the coming quarter 77 Vif- UP: TO UNITY... 79 Wayland Gray Paul A. Jensen Don R Christensen John 8renchley Ouke Chancellor ot the Worthy Scribe Exchange Neal Cox Phil Duce Sandy Mitchell Alan Tischner INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Although a small group on campus, the White Knight Chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights had a very successful year. They sponsored many movies and dances, thus bringing their club out of debt and also raising enough money to send their Duke. Waytand Gray, to the National I. K. Convention in Texas during April This club, since it is a service organization, was on hand at the lyceums and plays to usher and give assistance needed. The I. K.'s prepared and lighted the S' for their part in the homecoming activities. In March they held the annual I. K. Ball and chose Rebecca Nielson as their Duchess. CLUBS ALPHA DELTS Organized to promote the theatre. Alpha Delta, has taken a very active part in all of the productions staged at Snow this year. Being a theatre service organization, the members have ushered at the plays and lyceums. put on make-up. built scenery, besides many members were actors in the plays and the musical. The club sponsored movies and sold candy at Snows productions as money raising projects. With the able leadership of Marcia Dalton, the club presented an assembly, participated in homecoming, the Snow Carnival, and the Song-fest. They climaxed their year with a banquet where they honored outstanding members. Marcea Dalton Hichard Allred Cathy Aragon President Kim Chnstison Carla Coates Arvada Eggman Robert Greenwood Gary Hanson Richard Jacques Sherrie Johnson Julia Nebekor Rebecca Nielson 80 INTERNATIONAL CLUB Because of the increase in the number of foreign students on campus the International Club was organized to promote an exchange of ideas So that different customs and ideas could be discussed and the members could understand their countries better, the membership is not limited to foreign students but is open to American students. also. The President. Sampei Nahau is from Japan. Vice President. Manfred Pollinger is from Germany. Creswell McTavish. Secretary, is from Zambia. Vivian Kosan is from Panama. Bryan Demarchi. Blaine Easthope. and Douglas Payne are from Canada Sampei Nakao Manfred Pollinger Vivian Kosan Pouglas Payne President Vico President Helen Hultgren Annette Jacobs Carla Coates Cherie Nelson President Vice President Secretary Sophomore Representative DELTA GAMMA A newly organized club this year at Snow College is the Delta Gamma Under the guidance of Helen Hultgren. President and Mary Witt. Advisor, the members met to promote an interest and appreciation of modern dance not only in themselves, but in the studentbody also To complete this end the members studied and learned more of the techniques of modern dance and then they performed on assemblies, on floor shows, and in the musical. During Spring Quarter, they spent many hours preparing for their biggest event of the year, a dance concert which succeeded in introducing modern dance to the audience Kay Dimond Rinda Arnoldsen Jill Bickmore Cathy Bloomfield Barbara Bryant Sylvia Christensen Jeanette Hardcastle Susan Jacobsen Kathy Miller Cassy Ann Muiford Terry Patten Lois Tufts 81 GOLD KEY The Gold Key is the pep and marching club of Snow College. The members, selected by a tryout and interviews, spent many hours learning and practicing the routines that successfully entertained the spectators at the half-time activities of the football and basketball games. The Gold Key participated in Homecoming taking first place with their float in the parade. They sponsored dances, movies, and brought in high school pep clubs to entertain the studentbody. To earn money they held a sundae sale and a leg sale for which they decorated their legs to be auctioned off. The finale of the year was the Gold Key Dinner Dance. JUDO CLUB Charlene Jones Marie Vanden Akker Mary Atkinson President vice President Secretary Qlen Kudiashi President The Judo Club consists of a group of people who are interested in learning the art of self-defense. They work at their own speed to acquire the skills necessary to become experts Everyday as they competed against themselves and their fellow club members under the guidance of their president and instructor. Glen Kudiashi. they came nearer to reaching their goal. The Black Belt . The Judo Club was active in campus activities by participating in the Homecoming activities, putting on demonstrations before the studentbody. providing some Friday night dances, and being in the Songfest and the Snow Carnival. Stanley Adams Linda Davis Ada Grover Doug Jenkins Brad Mortensen Lee Nielson Chris Norman Vivian Kosan Mary Kay Wilson 82 Maurine Jensen Karla Biackham Ann Bethers Bonnie Sowby Cathy Bioomtield Sylvia Christensen Drill Mistress Asst Drill Mistress Publicity Manager Historian Carla Coates Vicki© Coiiedge Kathryn Cox Jeanette Hardcastie Rebecca Nielson Jenna Peterson Shauna Peterson Rona Shepherd PHI THETA KAPPA Wisdom. Aspiration, and Purity are the goals of the members of Phi Theta Kappa, a national scholastic fraternity for junior colleges A Snow College student may become a member by invitation when his grade point average is 3.5. After the club was organized Winter Quarter it became very active. The enthusiastic leadership of the officers resulted in an impressive initiation ceremony. participation in the Miss Snow Contest, the Songfest. and the Snow Carnival. Phi Theta was also guests at a convention given by the Utah Academic. Science. Arts and Letters Institute in Provo. Fred Carpenter Clark Corbett Marie Van Epps Jannette Howell Laura Bagley Rand Beacham President Vice President Secretary. Treasurer Publicity Manager and Historian Vicky Clark Camille Jones 83 LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA Susan Packard LaRoc Brown Vickie Reid President Vice President Vice President Jean Hall Marie Vanden Akker Ada Grower Joy Cox Secretary Treasurer Koportor Historian Lambda Delta Sigma, sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, started the year off by holding an introductory social for the whole studentbody in conjunction with Sigma Gamma Chi. During the year the leaders have planned many enjoyable activities for the girls of their club Some of these activities have been the ceremonial pledging of new members, exchange parties with some of the fraternities on campus, a Mothers and Daughters' Banquet, and the Spring Formal thatcapped the year's activities Under the leadership of Susan Packard the club successfully participated in many campus activities — Homecoming, the Snow Carnival, and sponsoring a candidate for Miss Snow. Janolle Adamson Linda Adamson Mary Allred Eileen Averelt Kaye Balie Janeen Barnes Molly Bartholomew Lynda Beck Connie Behling Erlene Blackburn Susan BradDury Barbara Bryan Annette Carter Polly Chappell JoAnn Chapman Jane Christensen Janet Christensen Sylvia Christensen Sandra Clark Vicky Clark Cynthia Clay Marsha Cloud Vickie Collodge Brenda Cox Kathleen Cox jhi Cushing Arvada Eggman Flora Ellett Theresa Ellett Vickie Frandsen Roslyn Findlay Ella Gappmayer 84 Sue Goodsell Mane Grantand Mary Louise Green Dons Gregerson Colleen Grover Joan Guyman Susan Hallows Marilyn Hansen Terry Hansen Linda Hatheid Janee Howell Helen Hultgren Kathy Kiar Brenda Merkley Mary Aiene Merrill Sharon Morlensen Charlene Nelson Chorie Nelson Shen Neil Mary Nielson Margaret Nielson Rebbecca Nielson Nancy Olein Kathy Page Ranee Patterson Sydnee Price Luella Provost Rae Richardson Sandra Rlchens Mary Ann RosQuist Anna Rothe Sandra Sibley Peggy Stevens Patricia Stewart Diane Van Edds Mane Van Edds Yvonno Vorhoos Janee Williams Nila WinKler Jane Woods 85 SIGMA GAMMA With the goals, leadership and friendship, the Sigma Gamma, organized of those who have held a leadership position at Snow, has added a great deal to Snow College activities. One purpose of this club is to coordinate the club activities and to discuss problems in the various organizations. For their part in Homecoming, they held a reunion for all past officers. They sponsored the voting for the outstanding faculty member and presented him with a plaque They ended their year by sponsoring the Inaugural Ball for the purpose of giving the oath of office to next year's officers. Caihy Bloomfield Alan Bullock Cherie Nelson President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Susan Packard Kim Christtson Publicity Socrotary Neal Cox PHI RHO PI Larry Matson Crain Armstrong President The Phi Rho Pi is a national fraternity for forensics participation. The members had a successful year going to places in Utah. Arizona, and Idaho for meets. At the first meet at BYU. Janee Howell took 3rd place oration. Next was Grand Junction where Susan Plummer. John Longaker placed 3rd in oration. Gary Jewkes 3rd in Extempt. At the Phoenix meet Bob Greenwood took 1st oration and Arvada Eggman 3rd oration. At Utah State, everyone who participated from Snow ranked excellent or superior with Charlene Jones and Gary Jewkes winning four of five debates. At College of Eastern Utah Gary Jewkes took 1st. extempt, Charlene Jones took 3rd in extempt. Janet Madsen and Diane Jensen took 3rd in debate and Gary and Charlene took the Consolation Championship in debate. At the Ricks meet Janee took 2nd in Oral Interp. Bob took 3rd in oration. Charlene took 2nd extempt. and she and Gary took 3rd in debate and Snow took 2nd place for Sweepstakes. Arvada Eggman Robert Greenwood Jannetio Howell Qiana Jenson Gary Jewkes Charlene Jones Martha Keeler Glen Larson Janet Madsen Susan Plummer 86 George Curtis M a rcca Dalton WayiandGray Helen Huitgron Mary Vee Jenson GaryJewkes Charlene Jones Jane Jorgenson James Mamvill Robyn Maynes Erma Lee Nelson ■eno Nelson Jenna Peterson Robert Procter Peggy Stevens Byron Tolman RODEO CLUB Dave Proberl Richard Nielson President Vice President Because the Rodeo Club is a new member of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association, it has become a more active club at Snow this year. The members participated in various rodeos sponsored by the NIRA and held their own rodeo during spring quarter for the enjoyment of the studentbody. This club was organized for all students who are interested in horses, horsemanship, rodeos, and the out-of-doors The members held steakfries and trail rides as interclub activities. The club sponsored raffles for large stuffed animals and Western Week composed of activities, western apparel and the rodeo. Jackie Wilson Shauna Zufelt Secretary- Treasurer Historian Dean Burrup Connie Cartor PaulCox MarieGranlund Glen Larson James Manwill QueMiller Rona Sheperd 87 Jane Jorgensen Sally Robertson Linda Sorensen Nancy Olpin President Vice President Secretary Publicity Manager Cathy Aragon Peggy Averett Molly Bartholomew Joan Chapman ZETA EPSILON A club to teach girls on campus some techniques of homemaking is the Zeta Epsilon club and is affiliated with a national and state home economic association. Under the capable leadership of Jane Jorgensen, they started their year s activities with a charm night at which the members were taught such things as how to sit and walk besides important points of etiquette. They held a Thanksgiving Banquet, had a Christmas Night, a demonstration in chocolate dipping, a demonstration in cake decorating, and a lecture on home decorating. The club ended the informative year with a dinner-dance for all of the members. Sandra Clark Brenda Co Kathleen Cox Alan Bullock Gary Alverson Rand Beacham Ted Olson Bob Oliver Bill Thompson Phil Whitehead Lonn Buckley Prosidon: Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Pledge Co-ordinator Refreshment Chair Program Chaumai Craig Armstrong Lewis Bagnall George Bench Ed Breckenridge Steven Christeansen Paul Crist Terry Curtis Byron Oimond Jim Hanks David Hansen David Houston Lee Hunsaker Chariton Jacobs Paul Jensen Larry Larsen 88 Marcea Dalton Roslyn Findlay Doris Gregerson Joan Guymon Terry Hansen Helen Huitgren Eileen Jensen Maurine Jensen Anna Hothe Peggy Sharp Betty Jo Towers Diane Van Epps Marie Van Epps Janoo Williams Sharon Wilson Nila Winklor Nancy Johansen Kathy Kjar Carol Latham JoAnn Martin Mary Ann Merrill Cherie Nelson Cheryl Pulham Sandra Richens Von Christensen Darrell Behunln Carvel Allen Paul Arnold Decoration Chairman Standards Chairman Don Eicker Mike Gleason Dick Gunderson Scott Guptui SIGMA GAMMA Because of the many activities held this year the newly organized men's fraternity. Sigma Gamma Chi became an important club on campus. Alan Bullock and his enthusiastic officers started the year with a party held during Look Around Week , then sponsored a polygamy party where Brigham Young for The Evening was chosen. Other activities have been an exchange with BYU's Lambda Delta Sigma, the Deerhunters' Ball, and a Spanish Frolic. The biggest event of the year was their Sigma Gamma Chi Week which was climaxed by the Sweetheart's Ball and the crowning of their queen. Miss Nancy Albrecht. Lester McKay Sandy Mitchell Jay Rally Steven Nielson Sharmon Oliver Andrew Peterson Thomas Peterson Eugene Williams 89 S CLUB Sieve Matthews Gordon Hlge Alan Teremoto Terry 8alser President Vice President Secretary Alan Bullock Robert Daniels Alan Orury Mike Gleason The club for all the lettermen on campus is the S Club. A block S like the one on the mountain is their symbol which is on their jackets. To be elegible for membership in this club an athlete must participate in one of the major sports. To become a member he had to go through a grueling initiation which included a rough Russian basketball game and a sickening final initiation ceremony. Each pledgee had a master and had to perform all tasks demanded by this master. The S Club added a lot to school spirit by participating in such an activity as the leg sale with the Gold Key. Dick Gunderson Scott Guotiii Dave Houston Loo Hunsakor Brad Mortonson Bob Oliver Alan Rad don Howard Shaw RADIO Most anyone who listened to the radio heard KSNO. the college radio station with college students acting as disc jockeys Richard Jacques was this years manager and Doug Barton was the engineer. Others who worked with these two to bring to the listening audience easy listening music were Terry Balser. Robert Greenwood. Rhett Cromwell. Jim Hanks. David Chandler. Doug Dean. Delbert Beal. Richard Hansen. Wayland Gray. Tai Yergeson. Patricia Stewart, and Mike Greer. This year the radio station obtained some new equipment that greatly furthered their ability to furnish good music. 90 LDSSA The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Student Association was organized to correlate the programs of the Latter- day Saint students on campus. The goals of the association are to help the student succeed academically, spiritually, and socially. Their desire is to complement rather than to compete with Snow College, in assisting them to meet the needs of the students. AUTOMOTIVE CLUB ELECTRONICS CLUB A newly organized club on campus as of Winter Quarter was the Automotive Club. This club was organized so that the boys working on and showing an interest in automobiles could meet and discuss cars, thus broadening their knowledge of the mechanical aspect of cars. A hidden purpose of this club is to furnish those entering the automotive field a link with campus activities. The Electronics Club is another newly organized club Winter Quarter. Under the direction of Mr. Jerry Bradley this club was organized mainly for the same reasons the Automotive Club was formed —to draw the boys in this field together and to include them in campus activities. Even though these clubs were fairly new they took an active part in participating in some of the activities prepared for the studentbody. Janee William . Vice President; Sharon Mortenson. Secretary; Larry Larsen. President; Margaret Nielson. Historian 91 UP: 93 TO SCHOOL SPIRIT... CHEERLEADERS AND SONCLEADERS Laune Lund Paula Bailey Chosen at the first of the year; Snows Cheerleaders and Songleaders were all Freshmen. They began to practice and plan immediately so that they could do the best job possible in leading the student cheering sections at the various football and basketball games. They attended all games and did much with their yellow, blue, and red plaid outfits to aid in the enthusiasm of the student-body. They cheered at the Homecoming activities and bonfire, and they led a Snake Dance down the Main Street of town. Robert Procter was also a cheerleader during the football activities. Buster Badger is the school mascot. He has been to almost all of the school activities to add to the enthusiasm and to draw the studentbody closer together as Badgers . At each game Buster Badger has had a different personality. Many people have dressed up in his suit to help our mascot make every game. Helen Hultgren was Buster Badger at registration with Wayland Gray. Don Christensen. Alan Tischner. Brenda Merkley. Cherie Nelson. Sally Mower, Brenda McNaughton. and Kay Dimond each taking a turn at wearing the outfit and playing the part of being a cheering, funny Badger. 94 Janice Washburn Mary Vee Jensen Annette Jacobs 95 - Coach Sloddard Coach Engiostoad Coach Morgan Coach Church Each year a college enters the world of sports with its first football game. Even though it is something that is done every year, it is greeted with the same amount of enthusiasm as before by the players and spectators. Snow started its season on September 4 th. when all of the players began to meet for last minute training in Ephraim. The Badgers played their first game on September 9 in Ephraim against the Alumni. Eleven lettermen returned to build up the offense and defense of the team. They were Clinton Waiwaiole. Howard Shaw. Terry Balser. Gordon Higa. Richard Daniels. Eddie Chung. Steve Matthews. Ken Weidauer. Alan Teramoto. Alan Bullock, and Dick Gunderson. The players were not giants but they were stocky and well built, and by working together they made our team a moving machine of power. We finished our season with three wins, one tie and six loses. We are very proud of the men on our team who by blending their personalities made this year a unique one EddieChung makes a cut around thelinefora good gain Don Cole End 96 Eddie Chung Fullback All Conference FOOTBALL Terry Balser Gordon Bodily Center End FOOTBALL SCORES Snow...........13 Snow........... 0 Snow........... 6 Snow........... 6 Snow...........12 Snow........... 7 Snow...........26 Snow...........14 Snow...........58 Snow........... 6 Alumni.............13 Mesa...............28 Eastern Arizona---39 Boise..............35 USU Frosh.......... 0 Dixie..............10 Ricks..............20 Mesa. Colo.........20 Weber Frosh.......20 Western Arizona ... 40 Alan Bullock Guard Doug Crccr Guard George Curtis Center Richard Daniels Halfback Ace Davis Quarterback 97 Steve DeMille End Alan Drury Tackle All Conference Snow's defensive team moves m for a tackle Dave Houston Halfback The line rises to block a pass Lee Munsakcr Guard Larry Huntsman End Lamar Loscc Tackle Steve Mathews End All Conference 98 Roy Ferguson Anthony Mall Fullback Guard Craig Match Halfback Don Henderson Quarterback 8rad Morlensen Guard Lambert Nnhutu Quarterback Steve Neu Tackle Bob Oliver Halfback Howard Shaw Guard Snow's often so protects Lambert while he makes a pass Lambert Nahulu prepares to ma Bert Sebresos Fullback Alan Teramoto Guard Alan Raddon Center Gordon Olsen Wing Back Alter a gain a Snow player falls in a tackle a d vo across the line for a gam 101 Gary Alwerson Guard Carvel Allen Forward Mike makes a good block ol an opponents shot 102 BASKETBALL Byron Dimon Center Bob Eckles Guard Tim makes a move around an opponent to go in tor a layup A very carefully chosen group of guys made up our basketball team this year. With the excellent coaching of Coach Englestead they learned new techniques and skills which enabled them to do their best. The potential of our team was very good. We had such players as Byron Dimon and Mike Scheuer who gave the team some height. Or John Ericksen who was chosen the most valuable player by his teammates. Tim Lewis who was great on layups. Anthony Hall and Jeff Taylor who always tried to work together. Or Ken Weidauer. Carvel Allen and Gary Alverson who added height, strength and speed. These guys worked together with great teamwork making the Snow Badgers a hard team to beat and the games we did lose were usually close or overtime ones. Our team won eleven and lost twelve. We were very proud of these players and we re behind them all the way because of the many exciting and fun games they gave us the opportunity to see. 104 Gary goes up tor a layup Jeff Taylor Comer Mike receives a pass and plans the next play Ken Weldaur Forward Snow 109 Rangely 91 Snow 80 Uof U Frosh 95 Snow . . . . 87 BYU Frosh 111 MESA INVITATIONAL TOURNEY Snow 77 Cochise 78 Snow .93 N.M. Mil. Inst.'... 91 Snow . . . . 89 Dixie 94 Snow . . 85 CSU Frosh. . . . 59 Snow . . . . 88 Weber St. Frosh 80 SNOW INVITATIONAL TOURNEY Snow 113 Rangely 80 Snow 85 Mesa. Colo 71 Snow 76 Trinidad 92 Snow 77 Dixie 69 Snow 72 Ricks 81 Snow 59 Mesa, Colo 68 Snow 59 Boise 65 Snow 91 Mesa. Colo 68 Snow 76 Boise 78 Snow 119 Ricks 98 Snow 67 Mesa 75 Snow 76 Rangely 78 Snow 82 BYU Frosh 79 Snow 80 USU Frosh 93 Snow 84 Dixie' 85 Snow 99 CSU Frosh 60 Snow 54 Weber St. Frosh . 89 'Overtime games 105 BASEBALL JoM Taylor slops up to bat at the Hangoly game The following people have been on the baseball team this year, row one, left to right: Reid Roberts. Jack Peterson. George Curtis. Robert Daniels. Terry Balser. Dick Gunderson. Row two: Paul Anderson. Anthony Hall. Jay Omer. Eddie Neff. Monty Weist. Paul Arnold. Robert Staker. Row three: Coach Morgan. Perry Christensen, Jeff Taylor, Larry Huntsman. Terry Foote. Ken Stevens. David Winkler. SCORES Snow 3 Mesa .2 Snow 0 Mesa . ... 17 Snow .... 1 Dixie . . . . 2 Snow 8 Dixie ... 4 Snow 5 Rangely . . . . 1 Snow ... 3 Rangely. . . . . . 8 Snow t Dixie . . . . 4 Snow .... 9 Dixie ... 8 Snow .... 1 BVU JV. .. . . . . 7 Snow 0 BYU JV .. . . . . . . 7 Snow .... 5 BYU JV . . . . . 6 Snow .... 5 BYU JV .. . .... 14 Snow .... 2 Mesa 8 Snow .... 1 Mesa . . . . 4 Snow ... 8 Rangely . ... 12 Snow .... 3 Rangely . . . 8 Nominated for all Region 1 Honors in the NJCAA was Dick Gunerson. left field. 106 WRESTLING Members of the wrestling team were left to right, row one: LaMar Conder. Dale Quanberg, Dave Probert, Joe Presler, Brent Nielson. Row two: Coach Morgan. Kent Olson. Lee Hun-saker. Evan Larsen. Alan Raddon. Larry Huntsman. Carl Wilkinson. SCORES Snow.........14 Snow.........11 Snow......... 3 Snow.........14 Snow.........13 Snow......... 5 Snow.........11 Snow.........20 Snow.........10 Snow.........13 Snow.........53 Snow.........13 Snow.........43 Snow.........10 BYU ...21 UOU JV.... .... 24 USU JV . ... .... 28 Mesa ...27 USU JV. .. ...23 UOU JV. .. .... 32 Weber ....29 CSU .17 Weber ...31 CSU 21 Dixie 0 Mesa 26 Dixie........... 8 BYU JV..........29 Carl Wilkinson was the ICAC Heavyweight Champion. A Badger tries to slide in sate at tirst Evan Larson throws the osc during a moot Gary Aiverson was the outstanding track man this year TRACK Don Thomas passes the baton to Howard Shaw during a relay race This year Snow's track team consisted of: Gary Aiverson. Doug Creer. Ace Davis. Neal Ewell. Robert Fillmore. Brent Jensen. Evan Larsen. Ken Olsen. Van Peery. Jerry Puzey. Howard Shaw. Don Thomas, and Carl Wilkinson. The javelin throwers: Evan Larsen, Doug Creer. Brent Jensen, and Ace Davis took Conference winning 4 out of 5. they won at BYU. Dixie. CSU. and Mesa. Van Peery represented Snow in the high hurdles and Ken Olsen. Carl Wilkinson, and Evan Larsen represented us in the discus. Robert Fillmore's event was the long pole vault and Jerry Puzey's event was the long jump and triple jump in which he took six firsts. Our mile relay team consisting of Don Thomas. Howard Shaw. Roger Harwood, and Gary Aiverson took first place in the BYU Invitational proving again that Snow College has a great group of guys. 108 Htr mm TENNIS This year our tennis team did a great job in representing Snow College. They won all of their conference matches which were held in St. George and Grand Junction. Bob Eckles won the BYU Invitational singles and he and Leland Thompson took first in the doubles match at the same meet. They were also the doubleschampionsinthelCAC.TedChristensen. Glade Gamble. Larry Hines, and Rand Beacham all placed well in the ICAC matches taking one fourth place, three third places, and a second place. The members of the team left to right in the picture: Bob Eckles. Ted Christensen. Glade Gamble. Rand Beacham, Jerry Culp. Kim Sanderson. Leland Thompson. Larry Hines, and the coach. Mr. Thompson. Leland serves to 8oD during practice 109 LOOK no UP: TO CULTURE... Ill rayM Row one. left lo right: Rand Beacham. LaHon Stevens. Jim Hanks. Sandy Mitchell. Bill Thompson. Daniol Witt Row two: Steven Christianson. Rebecca Nielson. Lester Mackay. Nadine Jacobsen. Ren Andorton. Carol Powell. Cert Wahlstrom. Raina Barney. Phil Whitehead. Kim Sanderson. Joan Smith, Lonn Buckley. Paul Haten. Annette Jacobs. Steven Tolster. Kent Shields. Ted Olson, Sydnee Price. Gary Moore. Martha Townsend, Alan Nielson. Sherrie Detro. Richard Nielson Row three, standing: Jody Duncan. Janice Washburn. Sherry Nell, Larry Larsen. Darrell Behuin SNOW COLLEGE CONCERT BAND Another musical group on the Snow campus is the band. Under the direction of Mr. Ericksen they have worked hard to be a part of the activities. They traveled on many assemblies, presented many concerts, and played for the musical production She Loves Me and the Messiah The band was present at all of the home basketball and football games to encourage the students and the Gold Key to cheer for our teams. Alan Nielson plays at oneof Snow s home basketball games 112 The A Cappella Choir participated in Snow activities in many ways To prepare themselves for all of the programs they presented this year they practiced three times a week and under the direction of Mr. Erickson they became a good group of singers. They traveled to some places to present programs During Winter Quarter they presented in conjunction with the band and Madrigals a lyceum to the studentbody In December, they were part of the production of the Messiah. The Pep Band was present at all home names Here they were present at a loot-ball pame SNOW COLLEGE A' CAPPELLA CHOIR Row one. loll to right: Dons Gregerson, Rinda Arnoldson. Sandra Sibley. Theresa Mae Ellett. Terry Lange. Paul Jensen. Bill Thompson. Richard Ludlow. Lester Mackay. Arlene Hansen. Martha Keeler. Nedra Syme. Linda Adamson Row two: Arvada Eggman. Vickie Reid. Cora Lee Jackman, Jerri Gordan. Ted Christensen. Curt Walstrom John Lund. Darroll Bohuin. Alan Tischnor. Erma Loo Nelson. Mary Ann Rosquist. Cassy Multord. Janoo Williams Row three: Maurine Jensen. Susan Plummor. Arlono Yardley. Mono Nelson. Carla Coates. Bront Jenson. Kim Chnst'son. Gary Jowkos. Rand Boacham. Richard Allrod. Yvonno Voorhoos. Mit i Sanders. Stephanie Mikkieson, Kathleen Brown. Lila Erickson Row lour: Lynnetto Wells. Peggy Stevens. Marsha Cloud. Julie Nobekor. Suzanne Nielson. M e Cowan. Ren Anderton. John Erickson. Kim Sanderson. Neal Cox. Rita Aagard. Marylene Jensen. Janee Howell. Sue Thompson. Molly Bartholomew MADRIGALS Due to a mixup. we found it was not possible to place a picture of our Madrigal Choir in this book. The editor is very sorry and extends her apology to the members of this group We would, however, like to list their names Sue Thompson. Mary Ann Rosquist. Sydnee Price. Susan Packard. Mignon Ostberg. Julia Nebeker. Michael Cowan. Lester Mackay. Brent Christensen. Richard Allred. Kim Christison, David Hansen. Craig Livingston. Camille Jones. Arvada Eggman. Arlene Hansen. Jannette Howell, and Martha Keeler. The Madrigals have done an excellent job this year. They practicedeveryTuesday and Thursday at 10:00 and were chosen to be a member of this group only after they had proved their singing ability in a solo tryout. They have gone on many traveling assemblies to spread the reputation of Snow College and they have truly represented us well. They sang many times for the studentbody with their peak performance at the Miss Snow Contest where, dressed in formal attire, they presented two beautiful songs. DANCE BAND The DANCE BAND also made their contribution to the success ot this year because of their excellent musical abilities The members ot this group are. rowone.lelt to right: Sandy Mitchell. LaRon Stevens. Jim Hanks. Bill Thompson. Rand Beacham Row two: Gary Moore. Alan Nielson. Richard Nielson. Curtis Wahlstrom. Steven Folster. Ted Olsen. Lonn Buckley Row three: Paul Hafen. Kent Shields. Darrell Behum. and Mr. Ericksen oo 114 I Those who participated m Forensics are lelt to right: John Longaker. Larry Matson. Glen Larsen Sally Mower. Janet Madsen. Charlene Jones. Susan Plummer. Arvada Eggman Martha Keeler. Oiana Jensen. Janee Howell. Robert Greenwood Gary Jewkes. David Hansen, and Mike Scheuer FORENSICS These people have taken the majority of the trophies this year Gary Jewkes won seven trophies making the most won by any Snow student 115 T he Rodinghams negotiate a sale ol Rodingham Manor with Mr. and Mrs Sturrock WRITE ME A MURDER By Frederick Knott's Director Richard P. Haslam CAST The Hon. Clive Rodingham...........Brent Christensen Dr. Elizabeth Woolley........................Natasha Madsen The Hon. David Rodingham.........................Kim Christison Charles Sturrock..............................Steven Christensen Julie Sturrock.......................Rebecca Nielson Constable............................Richard Chavis Mr. Tibbit, the Carpenter............Wayland Gray 1 16 David Rodingham shoots his brother to getridolhisinterferencein David splans THE ODD COUPLE By Neil Simon Director..............................Richard P. Haslam CAST Oscar Madison.............. Felix Ungar................ Speed...................... Murray..................... Roy........................ Vinnie..................... Gwendolyn Pigeon........... Cecily Pigeon.............. .... Richard Chavis Robert Greenwood ...... Ron Baker ... John Brenchley ___David Hughes ....Ren Anderton ....Julia Nebeker ... Celeste Denton Oscar is amazed about Felix's control over the twosisters Felix oilers relreshment to his poker Iriends SHE LOVES ME CAST OF CHARACTERS Georg Nowack................................John Brenchley Amalia Balash.............................Arlene Yardley Ladislav Sipos....................Richard Allred Miss Ritter.........Martha Keeler, Arvada Eggman Steven Kodaly.......................Terry Balser Mr. Maraczek.............................Michael Cowan Arpad..............................Ron Baker 1st Customer.............................Lynette Wells 2nd Customer ... Arvada Eggman. Martha Keeler 3rd Customer.................................Sue Thomson 4th Customer................Mary Louise Green 5th Customer..............................Marsha Cloud 6th Customer.............................Suzanne Nielsen 7th Customer.......................Vickie Reid 8th Customer.....................Jannette Howell 9th Customer................................Dana Jensen Keeler...................................Richard Jacques Head Waiter.............................. David Hughes Waiters.................John Lund. Neal Curtis Busboy............................Stephen Perry Violinist....................Manfred Pollinger Viktor.....................................Jerry Blackburn Stefanie...................................Ester Hafen Magda.....................................Sydnee Price Ferencz............................Lamar Cox Couple.............Rebecca Nielson. David Hansen Nurse....................................Suzanne Nielsen Carolers..............Lester Mackay. Neal Cox. Alan Tischner. Bill Thompson Paul.......................................Berry Talser Mr Kodaly receives hislast pay checklrom Miss Ritter A group of Christmas shoppers pause at Marac-tek's while doing their Christmas shopping Book by Joe Masteroff Music by Jerry Bock Lyrics by Sheldon Harnick Based on a play by Miklos Laszlo Director........................Joseph W. Crane Musical Director............W. McLoyd Ericksen Assistant.........................Richard Nibley Set Technical Director.....Richard P. Haslam Costumes............................Patti Haslam The production of this years musical. She Loves Mewas a great success mainly because of the many people who contributed. Many students helped behind the scenes with the lighting and sound, make-up. technical production, costume construction, advertising, and with the .rograms Many other students and townspeople nelped in the orchestra section. Without this unnoticed assistance Snow's musical would have flopped, so this space was reserved for their recognition. 11 LOOK UP: 121 TO ACHIEVEMENT... 122 Susan Plummer First Attendant Marilyn Ferguson Second Attendant Nancy Albrecht Sweetheart Erma Lee Nelson First Attendant Ruth Tucker Second Attendant 12 Jannette Howell Second Attendant Julie Nebeker MISS SNOW Janice Washburn First Attendant MISS SNOW p R E F E R R E D M E N Alan Tischner Preferred Man 125 Neal Cox Sophomore Preferred Man Don Nelson Freshman Prclorrod Man Ken Weidauer Sophomore King Diane Van Epps Sophomore Queen ROYALTY 126 Rebecca Nielson IK Duchess Rand Beacham Leap Day King Sharon Morlensen Graduating from high school one of the top three in her class. Sharon Mortensen has carried her high scholastic standing to Snow College. She could always be found over at the Institute working on business for the LDSSA of which she was secretary or she could be found in the library studying very hard. During her freshman year at Snow. Sharon participated in debate taking second and third trophies in oration. She was also the freshman representative on the Student Union Board during the latter part of her freshman year and she has been the Sophomore representative on this committee She has belonged to the girls' sorority. Lambda Delta Sigma. She received a scholarship to Snow and she has a full tuition and fees scholarship to Utah State University. She feels, however, that her greatest accomplishment this year has been finding her special guy to marry Bubbling, enthusiastic and a brilliant student. Dana Jensen came to Snow College with a tremendous high school record behind her. She was one of the top 3% of her graduating class along with having the honor of being a Sterling Scholar nominee in the field of Social Science. Given a scholarship when she entered Snow she has kept her average at the top and will probably receive a scholarship from Utah State University where she plans to go next year and major in psychology. She has been a member of Lambda Delta Sigma. She is very interested in drama having participated in telling retold stories, giving readings, and being in school plays during high school. Through her various activities she has come in contact with many of the students at Snow and because of her friendly personality, she is liked by all who meet her. Dana Jensen 127 COEDS OF THE MONTH Susan Packard December Arlene Yardly March Each month the Associated Men Students chose a coed who had been especially outstanding in service, or in a certain field such as music or drama. This was a difficult choice because of the many exceptional girls at Snow. At the assembly these girls were presented to the studentbody and given a bouquet of flowers. During the month their picture was displayed in the trophy case in the Noyes Building. Poggy Stevens January Martha Keeler April Brenda Cox November Jenna Peterson February llene Nelson May 128 MAN OF THE YEAR Alan Tlschner The Man of the Year was chosen because of the outstanding service and contributions he gave to the betterment of Snow College during the year. Alan Tischner certainly did fit this criteria because he contributed many hours to Snow activities. He was chairman of Homecoming which required many hours and much organizing. Alan took this responsibility but because of his leadership qualities he had others helping him to make it one of the highlights of this year. He was chosen Preferred Man which shows the friendly helpful personality he has. To climax his outstanding year. Alan was the chairman of the Miss Snow Pageant. Through his and his helpers efforts, it was a very beautiful and successful event. 129 COED OF THE YEAR Susan Packard A special girl on the Snow College campus is Susan Packard who was chosen Coed of the Year. Susan was president of the biggest club on campus this year, the Lambda Delta Sigma, and through her thoughtful and capable leadership, she made her club one of the best at Snow. Along with Lambda Delta Sigma, she was vice-president of Sigma Gamma and she also served on many committees unknown to the studentbody. Her success as a person is radiated in her bubbling personality, charming smile, and her earnest concern for the welfare of all people whom she came in contact with. An expert in dealing with people, hard work, smiling, and French, she has that special quality that makes a leader and a wise choice for the honored position of Coed of the Year. MEN OF THE HOUR Alan Tischner October Each month the Associated Women Students chose a Man of the Hour from the many active men on campus. The Men of the Hour are chosen because of their outstanding service that they have rendered to the betterment of Snow College during the month. At one of the assemblies The Man was presented with a small token of appreciation. So the studentbody would know who had been chosen, their pictures we re placed in the trophy case located in the Noyes Building. Eddie Chung November Doug Barton December Weyland Gray January Neal Co February 3 Kim Chrislison March Robert Greenwood April Alan Bullock May UP: TO PARTICIPATION... 133 Vicki and Julie check their packets so that they can complete registration REGISTRATION Peggy Lowery completes registration at the foes window At the beginning of each quarter the ordeal of registration must be overcome. It is a time of frustration and confusion for the unsuspecting freshmen, especially. Fall quarter all of the new students had to attend Orientation where the officers were introduced and the freshmen met with their advisors to plan their schedule. Then came registration; meeting at stations, pulling more cards, hunting advisors, paying fees, buying books and buying a bottle of aspirins. 134 Stan tries to decide who to vote for during the election CAMPAIGN WEEK Campaign Week came in the middle of March bringing with it tough competition and lots of excitement. There were posters everywhere. on every tree, shrub and space on the lawn. Every night the Blue and Gold Parties planned activities like a Gold Party Hayride and a Marshmallow roast or the Blue Party's dance and Cake-walk at the UB. and a Hootenanny to sway the voters to vote for them. The excitement was climaxed with a movie for the studentbody at which the officers for the coming year were announced. George looks at one of the many campaign posters 135 If ari The Gold Key Float took first place Alan Tischnerdid an excellent job in organizing and arranging the Badger Homecoming this year. It began by involving students in many activities. The dorm displays were all very good, Mary Nielson won first place, the New Dorm won second place, and Armstrong v on third. On Wednesday night the Queen Contest was held. A special assembly was held Thursday, and Friday there was a snake dance, the lighting of the bonfires and the lighting of the S by the IK's. After that there was a free dinner in the cafeteria. The activities were climaxed on Saturday with an outstanding parade featuring floats, made by the various clubs on campus, which showed much originality and hard work. Next there was a reunion for all of the old officers. The final highlighting activities were the football game with Dixie and the formal dance which was a great climax to a wonderful week of activities. The Sisjma Gamma Float took second place. The Sophomore Class Float took third place 136 Carol. Mary, and Linda were among (he many students at the Homecoming bonfire HOMECOMING Mary Vee led the cheenng at the bonfire The AMS and Judo Club combined to make this float The Gold Key domonstrafos marching for Ihoir moihor's af the Mother and daughter banquet MOTHERS’ AND DAUGHTERS’ BANQUET Ham and scalloped potatoes wore served at the Mothers and Daughter s banquet Preceeding the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet in April, the Gold Key presented their Spring Revue. The purpose of this program is to demonstrate all of the marches they prepared for the studentbody during the year and also some new marches that they learned especially for the program. Many hours were spent preparing for this program and all present agreed that it was a success. In April the Associated Women Students sponsored a special evening for mothers and daughters. Each girl invited her mother to a banquet held in honor of the mothers. The banquet was held in the cafeteria which was decorated with big bright paper flowers After the meal, a program featuring coeds of Snow and a special guest. Mrs. Woodrow Thompson, was presented. The evening was climaxed with a song by the AWS officers. With brooms and buckets ot slopoy whitewash these missionaries make short work of whitewashing the S . S DAY S Day was filled with activities from the moment school let out at 12:00 noon until the girls went in at dorm hours. The students were to help move books from the old library to the new one but most students found other activities to occupy their time like trips to Palisades or picnics or sunbathing. The Returned Missionaries took the responsibility of whitewashing the S and they did a good job of cleaning up our S . At 6:00 everyone met at the cafeteria for a hamburger and to play games after that. Then the Songfest was held and the Phi Rho Pi Club took first place with a contemporary song. The final events of the day were a movie and some square dancing on the old tennis courts. All of those who participated would agree that it was a very successful day and one that everyone enjoyed. Greg and Jim stare Into two barrels of S whitewash Phil uses the student type room to type an English assignment Finding books is easy r Richard tmds studying for a history tost easier in the quiet library After five years of very careful planning and study of many libraries, the administration opened the new Snow College library. Named after Miss Lucy A. Phillips, the former Chairman of English, the library is a beautiful addition to our campus. Since its opening on May 8. many students have felt the urge to study, mainly out of curiosity to see the new library. The quiet atmosphere fills the whole building. The carpet muffles the sounds made by movement. There are comfortable chairs and special tables, larger than regulation library size, available to study on. Our new library has many advantages over our old one such as: group study rooms, isolated study areas, type rooms, microfilm facilities, rest rooms, more accessible magazines, no bells, drinkinq fountains, an art room, and available stacks. All of this adds up to be a beautiful quiet place to study. Our appreciation goes to Mr. Crane and Mrs. Olsen who along with their committee have worked long and hard to make this library one of the best in the state. 140 Dave Houston and Pam Wilder) take advantage ol the magazine room LUCY A. PHILLIPS LIBRARY Students use a group study area to work on research papers. t 41 I consider it a great honor and a compliment whenever I am asked to share my thoughts and ideas — in written form or orally — with any thoughtful individual or group of individuals. The Snow College studentbody is a thoughtful group of individuals. I was indeed honored when the student editor of this publication invited me to write a President’s Message ' for the 1968 edition of the Snowonian. These times present both the greatest challenges and the greatest opportunities that the people of this great country have ever faced. We seem to be simultaneously on the threshold of getting man to the moon and a mode of travel at supersonic speeds for many of us. on the one hand, and political-social-economic disaster on the other. How can we promote and assure the first and avoid the latter? For indeed, if we do not avoid the latter we cannot possibly realize the first The fact that we have had and are having protest and dissent of increasing intensity and by sharply increasing numbers of our people must surely tell us that something is wrong. We must not delude ourselves into thinking there is nothing wrong. While it is undoubtedly true that some protest and some dissent takes place because others do it. because it seems to be the fashionable thing to do.and because protest and dissent are and have probably always been imperative to growing up and reaching relative maturity, they are too wide-spread and too violent at this time to be explained entirely by this phenomena. Again, let us ask ourselves: What is wrong? Let us seek and find good answers and find them quickly. There are never simple answers to or explanations for complex problems, and there is not space here to write them even if this writer knew them or pretended to know them. He does not. However, there are some tentative broad and general observations that can be made and some guidelines that should have been learned from the recorded history of man’s political-social-economic behavior. They include: (1) Widespread and intensive unrest among people indicates that all is not well, but that people are dissatisfied and displeased with conditions as they obtain. To try to ignore the condition will not cause it to go away. The causes for the unrest must be found and understood for what they are and dealt with in some manner. (2) The law must abide. Prolonged lawlessness in any society leads to anarchy, and anarchy inevitably to chaos and destruction. (3) There can be freedom only if man respects the rights of other men. under the law. To this writer, the present wide-spread and intensive dissent and protest, which seems increasingly to manifest itself in bitter and extremely hurtful rioting and other violent actions, suggest, among other things, that this great country needs more and more to move toward realization of its avowed democracy by: (a) Full and complete recognition of equal rights, under the law, for all people, regardless of color or creed (so long as that creed does not advocate overthrow of the government). This country can no longer exist strong and or grow stronger in a situation in which there are different grades or classes of citizens, based on some artificial criterion or other, (b) Recognition of the rights of youth to be full-fledged citizens as soon as they are mature enough to be such. When a young person becomes of age for citizenship he must be such in all ways, not in some ways to the exclusion of others. Reference here is made to such inconsistencies as age eligibility to go to war being different from age eligibility to vote for one’s political leaders. There is unrest, and there will continue to be unrest, and it will increase in intensity and scope unless and until truly democratic processes are available to all citizens equally. Nothing else will any longer satisfy the people, nor should it. Meanwhile, we have not only the right but the responsibility to dissent and protest against that which is less than true democracy, but we must do it according to democratic processes and. above all. under law. We must look up as we never have before or we could bring about a collapse of this great nation and the entire world. Our challenges are the greatest ever faced by a people, but if we can meet them successfully, our rewards can exceed any ever before dreamed of by man. 42 you ARE THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW! EPHRAIM CITY EXTENDS A WARM WELCOME TO SNOW STUDENTS AND IS PLEASED TO BE THE HOME OF SNOW COLLEGE I 44 CARLISLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Gunnison and Ephraim L M TRAILER MANUFACTURES L M CHEVRON Harry Mosher’s Service 145 Ephraim. Utah Ephraim. Utah Manti City Extends Its Best To Snow College THE MUSIC CENTRE 219 South 5th East Salt Lake City. Utah COSTUMES • LEOTARDS • TIGHTS TAP. BALLET, TOE SHOES • RECORDS DEMILLE S A W Fastest Service with a Smile Special Rates to Teachers Schools Mail Orders Promptly Filled Congratulations to Snow Graduates 146 Telephone - 322-0449 Ephraim. Utah LARUE’S FLORAL Flowers for all Occasions. 283-4371 Ephraim. Utah ANDERSON S DRUG Service With A Smile Ephraim. Utah MANTI BUSINESS ASSOCIATION MANTI APEX HATCHERIES MANTI CITY BANK MANTI GARAGE MANTI HOME SUPPLY MANTI MESSENGER MANTI LUMBER COMPANY BUCHANAN MORTUARY BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS BRADLEY'S A. G. FOOD STORE CHIEF PONTIAC COMPANY DON S BARBER SHOP MANTI DAIRY QUEEN ELLIOT'S PHARMACY F. S. CARPENTER SON TEMPLE CITY SERVICE BERT SEELY. METROPOLITAN INS HARMONS JENSEN'S INCORPORATED JOYCE'S BEAUTY SALON RAY'S JEWELRY LADIES STYLE SHOP LARRY'S APPLIANCE PRICE S MERCANTILE PACIFIC TRAIL STEWARTS CAFE REX'S SERVICE SERVICE CLEANERS SIMONS FURNITURE 147 TEMPLE CITY SERVICE MT. PLEASANT CITY Extends Congratulations to Snow College Students VALLEY BUILDERS SUPPLY Extends Congratulations To The Future Snow College Graduates Gunnison. Utah Builds Strong Bodies 12 Ways! Continental Baking Co. There’s a one and only” in refreshment, too OOTTllO UNOM AUTHORITY OT THt COCA-COU COMPANY IV SOUTHERN UTAH COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO CHRISTENSEN S Richfield Coca-Cola THRIFT STORE Bottling Co. Richfield, Utah Ephraim. Utah COX ENTERPRISES Manti. Utah 149 MORONI FEED COMPANY Moroni, Utah HAZEL’S House of Fashion 36 North Main Street Richfield. Utah Phone 896-4601 Where The Fashion is Pleasing You BAR-L STYLE CENTER COW PALACE Ephraim. Utah Clothes for Dads and Lads Richfield. Utah We stock famous name brand clothes for the college man. See Bill and Leon so The Place For You Christiansen’s Furnitureand Hardware Co. Ephraim, Utah OLIVE S DRESS SHOP L Richfield. Utah S V A EVA AND MAYO’S R I DRESS SHOP E T Smart Styles - Low Prices Y Ephraim. Utah 151 Glen Lee. Manager Ephraim. Utah APPUSI WAY«I ! SANDRA S COUNTRY CURL Ephraim. Utah I G A PROGRESS MARKET a friendly place to do business ’ Ephraim. Utah INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. Salt Lake City. Utah 152 A Hearty Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '68 Fastest Service With A Smile DON’S AG Ephraim. Utah 153 INDEX A Aagard, Rita Louise 113 Abcrle, Lena Diana 49 Adair, Guinevere 49 Adams, Gloria Jean 49 Adams, Stanley J. 49,82 Adamson, Janelle 49, 84 Adamson, Linda 49, 84,113 Alder, Jay 65 Albrecht, Nancy 49,124 Allen, Carvel 65, 89,102, 38 Allred, Mary 49, 84 Allred, Richard Brent 65,113,114 Alverson, Gary 65, 88,102,108 Andersen, Paul 49,106 Anderton, Ren 112,113 Anderson, Ardean 49 Anderson, Barry 65 Anderson, Edward Don 65 Anderson, Gary 49 Anderson, Geneal 49 Anderson, Jack 65 Anderson, Kristine 65, 40 Anderson, Larry 49 Anderson, Radene 49 Anderson, Sally 41 Anderson, Steve 49 Anderson, Robert 65 Andreason, Maurine 66 Aragon, Cathy 66, 88 Armstrong, Craig 49,88, 86 Arnold, Paul 49,89,106 Arnoldson, Rinda 49,113 Averett, Eileen 66, 84 Avcrett, Peggy 66, 88 B Bailey, Paul James 49 Backus, Caro! 49 Bagley, Laura 49, 36, 83 Bagnall, Lewis 66, 88 Bailey, Paula 42,49,94 Baker, Sylvia Marie 49 Balle, John 49 Balle, Kaye 66, 84 Balser, Terry 66, 90, 97,106 Bandley, Richard 49 Barber, Douglas 66 Barnes, Dean Jay 49 Barnes, Janeen 49, 84 Barney, Raina Joy 49,112 Barney, Robert 49 Bartholomew, Bruce 49 Bartholomew, Molly 66, 84, 88, 113 Barton, Douglas 90,131 Barton, Elizabeth 50 Bastian, Earl 50 Beacham, Rand 50, 83, 88,109,112,113,114, 126 Beal, Delbert 50 Bean, Virginia 66 Beck, Lynda 50, 84, 40 Beckstrom, Joan 45,50 Beeston, Rolayne 50 Behling, Connie 50, 84 Behunin. Darrel 66,89,112,113,114 Bell, James 66 Bell, Lonnie 66 Bench, George 66, 88 Bench, Robert 50 Bench, Steven 50 Bcnnion, Floyc Lane 50 Bethers, Ann 66, 83 Bickmore, Myrna 50 Bigler, Kent 50 Bills, David 40, 66 Bird, Dale Edward 50 Black, Diane 50 Black, KathieSO Blackburn, Erlene 50, 84 Blackburn, Jerry 66 Blackham, Bevin 50 Blackham, Karla 50, 83 Blackham, Leonard 50 Bloomfield, Cathy 34, 44, 83, 86, 66 Bodily, Gordan 50, 97 Bogh, Leslie 50 Bosshardt, Neal 50 Bowen, Ralph 50 Bradbury, Susan 50, 84 Bradfield, Victor 50 Bradley, Gaylenc 51 Braithwaite, Geraldine 51 Braithwaite, John 66 Bratt, Jerry 67 Breckenridge, John 51, 88 Breinholt, Sterling 67 Brenchley, Jolm 51 Bricker, Ann 67 Brimhall, Shirl 50 Broadhead, Susan 67 Brothcrscn, Boyd 67 Brothersen, Clair 51 Brown, LaRee 67, 84 Brown, Phil 67 Brown, Kathleen 113 Brungcr, Paulette 51 Bryan, Marilyn 51, Bryant, Barbara 67, 84 Buckley, Lonn 51,88,112,114 Bullock, Jay 51 Bullock, Alan 34, 67, 86, 88, 90, 97 131 Burrup, Dean Richard 51, 87 Buzzo, Judy 51 C Camara, Lionel 51 Carlisle, Carla 51 Carpenter, Fred 51,34,83 Carter, Annette 51,84 Carter, Connie 41, 87 Castle, Gene 67 Chapman, Joann 51,84, 88 Chappell, Polly 84 Chatwin, Julie Ann 51 Chavis, Adria Eason 51 Chavis, Richard 67 Cheney, Grant 51 Christensen, Clive 67 Christensen, Gene 67 Christensen, Brent 114 Christensen, Dale 51 Christensen, Dennis 67 Christensen, Don Reed 67 Christensen, Jane 67, 84 Christensen, Janet 37,51, 84 Christensen, Jerry 77 Christensen, Norma 36 Christensen, Perry 106 Christensen, Sylvia 51, 83, 84 Christensen, Ted 109,113 Christensen, Von 67, 89 Christiansen, Steven 51, 88,112 Christison, Kim 34, 67, 86, 41,113,114, K Chung, Edward 68, 96,131 Clark, Kenneth 51 Clark, Richard 51 Clark, Sandra 51, 84, 88 Clark, Vicky 51, 83, 84 Clay, Cynthia 52, 84 Clegg, Arland 52 Cloud, Marsha 68, 84,113 Coates, Carla 68, 83,113 Coates, Francine 52 Cole, Don 96 Colledge, Vicki 40, 68, 83, 84 Conder, Eldon Lamar 52,107 Corbett, Clark 52,83 Cowan, John 40, 68 Cowan, Michael 68,113,114 Cox, Brenda 39. 44, 52, 84. 88,128 Cox, Carren 68 Cox, Del Wayne 52 Cox, Edith Kathleen 84, 88 Cox, Joy Ellen 52.84 Cox, Kathryn 52, 83 Cox, Neal 34, 68, 86,32,125,131,113 Cox, Paul 52, 87 Cox, Steven 68 Creer, Doug 97,108 Crist, Paul 52, 88 Crist, Ronda 68 Cromwell, Fawn 52 Cromwell, Rhett 68 Culp, Jerrold 109 Curtis, George 34, 52, 87, 97,106 Curtis, Jerry 68 Curtis, Neal 43 Curtis, Terry 52. 88 Cushing, Jill 68, 84 D Daley, Marcella 52 Dalton, Larry 68 Dalton, Marcca 34, 68, 87, 89 Daniels, Richard 97 Daniels, Robert 68, 90,106 Davies, Linda 52 Davis, Ace 97,108 Davis, Linda Dianne 68, 82 Davis, Richard 68 Davis, Ross 52 Decol, Marsha 69 Degraw, Tim 52 DeMille, Kathryn 52 DeMille, Steve 52,98 Detro, Sherrie 37, 68,112 Dcul, Avrin 68 Dimon, Byron 52, 88,103 154 Dimond, Kay 52 Downard, Johnie 52 Drury, Alan 52, 90,98,38 Dunn, Cheryl 40, 52 Dyches, Brent 53 Dyches, Ioann 53 Duncan, Jolynn 112 E Eckles, Robert 103,109 Eggman, Arvada 53, 84,85,113,114,115 Eicher, Don 53, 89 Eldredge, Julie Ann 53 Ellet, Flora 53, 84 Ellet, Theresa 69,84,113 Ellison, Ellen 53 Eliason, Janet 69 Ericksen, John 33,34,38,69,104,113 Evans, David 53 Evans, Kent 53 Ewell, Neal 108 F Fairbanks, Darrell 53 Fangel, Barbara 69 Farris, Susan 53 Faust, Russell 53 Ferguson, Marilyn 53,122 Ferguson, Roy Alan 53, 99 Fife, Robert 53 Fillmore, Chris 53 Fillmore, Robert 108 Findlay, Roslyn 53, 84, 89 Folster, Steven 112,114 Fong, Beverly 53 Foote, Chester 53,106 Forsberg, Mary 53 Foy, Brent 53 Fowkes, Dale 53 Frandsen, Gerald 53 Frandsen, Vickie 40,53,84 G Gamble, Glade 53,109 Gappmayer, Ella 69, 84 Cartrell, Russell 69 Gates, Gene 53 Giles, La von 53 Gleason, Mike 69, 89,90 Goodsell, Sue 53, 85 Gonzales, Sally 53 Gonzales, Toby 53 Gordon, Ben 69 Gordon, Jerri 54,113 Gough, Marilyn 54 Granlund, Marie 54,85, 87 Gray, Wayland 35,69, 87,131 Green, Craig 54 Green, Mary Louise 54, 85 Greenwood, Nancy 54 Greenwood, Robert 69, 86,115,131 Greer, Michael 41,69 Gregerson, Doris 54, 85, 89,115 Griffin, Susan 69 Groom, Ken 54 Grover, Ada 54,82, 84 Grover, Colleen 69, 85 Gundersen, Dick 89,90,106 Guptill, Scott 40, 41, 54, 89, 90 Guymon, Dana 69 Guymon, Joan 54,85,89 Guymon, Owen 54 H Hafen, Paul 69,112,114 Hales, Mont 54 Hall, Anthony 54,99,104,106 Hall, Norma Jean 69, 84 Hallows, Susan 54, 85 Hampton, Richard 69 Hanks, James 54,88,112,114 Hansen, Carol 54 Hansen, David 70,88,114,115 Hansen, Dean 70 Hansen, Gary 54 Hansen, Janet 54 Hansen, Marilyn 54, 85 Hansen, Maurine 70 Hansen, Patricia 54 Hansen, Richard 43,70 Hansen, Terry Ann 54,85, 89 Hanson, Arlene 113,114 iiardcastle, Jeanette 54,83 Harris, Dalen 54 Harvey, Sandra 54 Hatch, Craig 99 Hatfield, Linda Ann 54, 85 Henderson, Don 70, 99 Hendrickson, Gordon 55 Hendrickson, Mark 55 Hcnningson, Dale 55 Henrie, Pamela 70 Hight, Kathryn 55 Higa, Gordon 70,90,99 Hines, Larry 109 Holliday, Caroline 55 Holmstead, Shery 55 Hougaard, Dale 70 Houskecpcr, Darlene 70 Housekeeper, Nancy 70 Houston, David 55,88,90, 98 Howard, Thomas 70 Howell, Jannette 55, 83, 85, 86,113,114, 115,123 Huff, Jolene 55 Hughes, David 88 Hultgren, Helen 35, 41, 42, 70, 85, 87, 89 Hunsaker, Donald 55, 88, 90, 98,107 Hunt, Carl 70 Hunter, Joan 39, 43,55 Hunter, Vickie 70 Huntsman, Larry 55, 98,106,107 Hurst, Renee 55 Hurst, Milan 55 Hutchings, Karen 55 I Irving, Rodney Lee 55 J Jackman, Cora Lee 55.113 Jackman, Ralph Brent 55 Jackson, Leon 55 Jacobs, Annette 55, 95,112 Jacobs, Chariton 70, 88 Jacobs, Terry 55 Jacobsen, Nadine 55,112 Jacobson, Susan 55 Jacques, Richard 70, 90, 41 Jenkins, Douglas 55, 82 Jensen, Brent 113,108 Jensen, Dana 70,127 Jensen, Darwin 55 Jensen, Eileen 55, 89 Jensen, Jack 70 Jensen, Kim 55 Jensen, Mary Vee 55, 35, 87, 95 Jensen, Marylenc 55,113 Jensen, Maurine 83, 89,113 Jensen, Paul 55, 88,113 Jensen, Tony 71 Jenson, Diana 39, 42, 71, 86,115 Jewkes, Gary 34, 36, 44, 45, 71. 86, 87, 113,115 Johansen, Nancy 56, 89 Johansen, Vicki 56 Johnson, Dennis 56 Johnson, Karen 56 Johnson, Sherrie 56 Jones, Charlene 35,71,82,86,87,115 Jones, Camille 56, 83,122,114 Jones, Jerrilyn 56 Jones, Lindsay 71 Jorgensen, Gary 71 Jorgenson, Dee 56 Jorgenson, Jane 34, 71, 87, 88 Jorgenson, Kathy 56 Johnson, Terry 71 Johnston, Daniel 7! Judd, Richard 71 K Kargis, George 56 Keeler, Martha 36, 56, 86,113,114,115, 128 Kcllett, John 71 Kendall, Garth 56 Kilgrow, Jeannine 56 King, Ross 71 Kjar, Kathy 71, 85, 89 Kjar, Kim 56 Kjar, Lila 71,113 Kjar, Michael 56 Kosan, Vivian 56. 82 Kudaishi, Glenn 35, 71, 82 L Lange, Terry 61, 113 Larsen, Craig 56 Larsen, Diane 56 Larsen, Camille 56 Larsen, Evan 42,71, 108, 107 Larsen, Glen 56, 87, 115 155 Larsen, Kim 71 Larsen, Larry 35, 71, 88, 91, 112 Larsen, Ronald Fred 71 Larsen, Sherry Ann 40 Latham, Carol 56, 89 Law, Catherine 71 Leavitt, James 56 Lebaron, Phyllis 71 Lester, Sandra 56 Lewis, Timothy 72,104 Livingston, Craig Glen 114 Locke, Hilda Jane 40 Lockcy, Julie Ann 56 Longaker, John 56,115 Losce, Lamar 98 Lovell, Raymond 72 Lowry, Peggy 56 Lucia, Thomas 72 Ludlow, Richard 72,113 Luellen, Pat 72 Lund, John 113 Lund, Laurie 57, 94 Lund, Philip 72 M MacNaughtan, Brenda 57 Mackay, Lester 72, 89,112,113,114 Madsen, Janet 72, 86,115 Madsen, Kenneth 57 Mahon, Lancll 72 Manwill, James 35,72,87 Martin, JoAnn 57, 89 Massey, Sherwin 57 Matthews, Steven 35,72,90, 98 Matson, Larry 57,35,86,115 Maxwell, Robert 57 Maynes, Robyn 34, 40, 87 McNeill, George 57, 99 McNeill, Jane 57 Menlove, Neal 57 Merkley, Brenda 57,85 Morrell, Marcia 57 Merrill, Mary Alene 57,85, 89 Mickclson, Stephanie 113 Mikkelson, Lanny 57 Miles, Scott 72 Miller, Brent 72 Miller, Gregg 72 Miller, Kathy 57 Miller, Mary Atkinson 66, 82 Miller, Que 72, 87 Miller, Robert 57 Mills, Donna 57 Mincer, Judy Ann 57 Mitchell, Dean 57 Mitchell, Max 57. 89,112,114 Mitchell, Richard 57 Moat, David 57 Moore, Gary 112,114 Morgan, Glenna 57 Morrill, Terry 99 Morris, Gary 57 Mortensen, Brad 57, 82,90,1(1(1 Mortensen, Sharon 72,85, 91,127, 45 Moss, Edwin 72 Mower, Robert 57 Mower, Sally 42. 43,57,115 Mulford, Cassy Ann 57,113 Myrick, Robert 72 Nahulu, Lambert 57,100 Nak.no, Sampei 35, 72 Nelly, Glenn 58, 89 Nebeker, Julia 41,58,113,114,123 Neff, Kathryn 73 Neff, Eddie 106 Neil, Shcilynn 48, 85, 112 Nell, Bruce 73 Nelson, Charlene 58, 85 Nelson, Chcrie 35, 41, 42, 85, 86, 89, 73 Nelson, Don 58,125 Nelson, Erma Lee 32, 35, 73, 87,113, 124 Nelson, Ilcne 33, 35, 73, 87,113,128 Nelson, Ronald 58 Neu, Steven 100 Nicholls, Sam 58 Nielsen, Brent 107 Nielsen, Dale 58 Nielsen, John 58 Nielsen, Larry 58 Nielsen, Lee 58,82 Nielsen, Mary 58, 85 Nielsen, Rebecca 58, 83,85,112,126 Nielsen, Richard 58 Nielsen, Ted 73 Nielsen, Suzanne 58,113 Nielson, Alan 73,112,114 Nielson, Greg 73 Nielson, Jan 73 Nielson, John 58 Nielson, Margaret 73, 85, 91,128 Nielson, Margaret F. 58 Nielson, Richard 58, 87.112,114 Nielson, Steve 43, 73, 89 Norman, Bryant 73 Norman, Chris 58, 82 O Oakley, David 58 Ogden, Cheryl 58 Okelberry, Patricia 58 Oliver, Robert 58,88,90,100 Olivci; Shannon 58, 89 Olpin, Nancy 58, 85, 88 Olsen, Gordon 101 Olsen, Kenneth 58,108 Olsen, Steven 59 Olson, Glen 59 Olson, Kent 59,107 Olson, Peter 59 Olson, Scott 59 Olson, Ted 59. 88,112,114 Otner, Jay 106 Ostberg, Mignon 59,114 Oveson, Gary 59 Owen, Ira 59 P Packard, Susan 35,73, 84, 86,114,128, 130 Page, Kathleen 73, 85 Page, Wayne 59 Parrish, Sheri 36, 59 Patten, Terry Ann 59 Patterson, Ranee 59,85 Paulson, Jerry 59 Payne, Douglas 59 Pearce, Mary Lousic 59 Peatross, Kent 59 Peery, Clyde 59 Peery, Helen 59 Peery, Steven 59 Peery, Van Collen 59, 108 Pehrson, John 59 Pehrson, Rita 39,73 Penrod, Kathryn 73 Peterson, Andrew 59, 89 Peterson, Jenna 33, 35, 73 , 83 , 87,128 Peterson, Craig 59 Peterson, Jack 106 Peterson, Judy 59 Peterson, Lamar 59 Peterson, Sharon 59 Peterson, Shauna 59, 83 Peterson, Thomas 59, 89 Pew, Randy 73 Pfost, Rheta 59 Pickett, Hal 60 Pickett, Preston 60 Pickett, Sandra 73 Pino, John 73 Plummer, Susan 39, 60, 86,113,115, 122 Pollinger, Manfred 74 Porter, Ronald 60 Poulson, Lynn 60 Poulson, Roger 60 Poulson, Stanley 74 Powell, Carol 112 Pratt, Robert 60 Prescott, Douglas 74 Preslar, Joseph 107 Price, Sydnec 60. 85.112,114 Price, Thomas 60 Probert, David 60, 87,107 Proctor, Phillip 60,74 Proctor, Robert 35, 87 Provost, Luella 60, 84 Pulham, Cheryl 89,60 Pulver, Kathy 74 Pu ey, Jerry 108 Q Quarnberg, Dallen 60,107 R Raddon, Alan 60, 90,101,107 Rakisits, Margy 60 Rantala, Sandra 60 Rasmussen, Don 60 Rasmusson, Russell 74 Reid, Vickie 60,87,113 Reynolds, Vicki 43,60 Richardson, Verna Rae 74, 85 Richens, Sandra 60, 85, 89 Robbins, Robert 74 Robison, Connie 74 Roberts, Eldon Reid 106 Roberts, Lewis Brendon 60 Robertson, Sally 60, 88 Rosier, Kathryn 40,60 Rosquist, Mary Ann 60,85,113,114 Rothe, Anna 74, 85, 89 Rostron, Stephen 60 Rucscli, Marilyn 61 S Sagers, Paula 61 Sanders, Mitzi 74,113 Sanderson, Richard 109,112,113 Schcuer, Michael 105,115 156 Schow, John 61 Scow, Marvin 74 Scbresos, Bertram 61, UK) Sessions, Dorthy 41, 61 Sharp, Peggy 61,89 Shaw, Howard 74, 90.100,108 Shelley, Clara 40,61 Shelley, William 61 Shepherd, Rona 61, 83, 87 Shields, Kent 61,112,114 Sibley, Sandra 71, 85,113 Sickles, William 74 Siler, Mike 74 Smith, Joan 71,112 Smith, Linda 61 Smith, Robert Brad 61 Smith, Sharon 61 Snow, Jay 74 Solmonson, Ronald John 61 Sorensen, Barbara 40,61 Sorensen, Jerry 61 Sorensen, Kathy 74 Sorensen, LecNcil 61 Sorensen, Linda 74, 88 Sorensen, Mike 74 Sow by, Bonnie 61, 83 Sparks, Scott 75 Spencer, Joyce 57 Squire, Douglas 61 Staker, Robert 106 Stevens, LaRon 112,114 Stevens, Kenneth 106 Stevens, Lloyd 61 Stevens, Peggy 33, 35.39,75,85.87,113, 128 Stewart, Patricia 75, 85 Stringham, Mary 75 Stubbs, loia 61 Sudwceks, Kent 61 Sudweeks, Richard 61 Syme, Nedra 49,113 T Talayumptewa, David 61 Talbot, Arda 61 Taylor, Janice 75 Taylor, Jeffrey 61,106,105 Taylor, Robert 61 Taylor, Theron 75 Termanoto, Alan 75, 90,100 Terry, Kaye Lynne 61 Thomas, Donald 108 Thomas, Craig 62 Thomas, George 62 Thompson, Leland 109 Thompson, Sue 39, 61,113,114 Thompson, Thomas 62 Thompson, William 75, 88,112,113,114 Thursby, Kerry 62 Tidwell, Michael 75 Tischncr, Alan 75,113,131,125 Tolman, Byron, 35, 75 Tolster, Steven 62 Torgenson, Barbara 62 Torgerson, Larry 75 Towers, Betty Jo 62, 89 Townsend, Martha Ellen 62, 89 Tucker, Ruth 62,124 Tufts, Lois 62 Tuttle, Roger 62 Tyhurst, Michael 62 V Vandcn Akker, Marie 82, 84 Van Epps, Diane 75, 85, 89,126 Van Epps, Marie 72, 83 , 85, 89 Van Roussin, Gary 62 Voorhccs, Yvonne 75, 85,113 W Wahlstrom, Curtis 112,113,114 Waiwaiole, Clinton 101 Walton, Cathy 92 Warrick, Curtis 62 War wood, Mary 62 Washburn, Janice 62,95,112,123 Watson, Blaine 62 Webb, Clayton 62 Wcidaucr, Kenneth 75,101,105,126 Weist, Lamont 106 Wells, Lyncttc 62,113 West, Layne 62 West, Karen 75 Wcstcnskow, Jenny 62 Westenskow, Mary Louise 42, 43,35,62 Wheeler, Donna 75 White, Brad 75 Whitehead, Phillip 75, 88.112 Widdison, Susan 63 Wilkerson, Carl 63 Wilkcrson, Emily 63 Wilkinson, Carl 101,107,108 Wildcn, Pamela 76 Willey, Sherry 63 Williams, Danny 76 Williams, Eugene 63, 76, 89 Williams, Kay Lyn 63 Williams, Janee 76, 85, 89. 91,113 Wilson, Doyle 76 Wilson, Jackie 63, 87 Wilson, Karen Gail 63 Wilson, Louise 76 Wilson, Mary Kay 63,82 Wilson, Sharon 80, 89 Winkler, David 106 Winkler, Nila 76, 80, 85, 89 Woods, Jane 85 Wright, Morris Lee 76 Y Yardley, Gale Arlene 63,113,128 Yates, Bryan 76 Ycarslcy, Gary 101 Z Zeeman, Carma 76 Zufelt, Shauna 63, 87 AUTOGRAPHS 158 AUTOGRAPHS