University of Utah - Utonian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1953 volume:

V A K rf K-1-N 42 , f W- L ff I 'E ,C X7 X MS JI! 'wr Az, E A if X: EN RQ' kg A7 f K FQ K JJ 25M .. -I Q XX xx hx ,4 A X75'U2 f LM X ? ff!-fc'-511, 'x xi-If Nj, K ,Sy J f--Q NNN , RE Y sf I , kk, Ai ik A x ,f 1 if X CN HAVE SEEN A THOUSAND diced, ow AND YOUNG: MORE -A W ww WMMMAM XX 7-7 xv Y N W fvw! if ia fi 'F Qi! V 7 ff A X THREE JN G' MCRE ' ent THAN ' IUCN' EACH SPEAK5 To me, 1 Q W f fag? mf Y X K I 1 Aw. 4 f I i my 5 . ' , ' 1 x f , K f f 3 -Sf 1 f f 1 1 1 1 li J , 1 v Af .214 , . ,vu n 1 i 4 WA M4 fl, r --J.. .3 5 Nzv, 'L v . -..,--. ..... --V: -.1:,,, .,.-.3 ,.-.,- - V . K .,, V --'---Q.-, - -.-.W-, --M. L, ...-,.,-, . .. V .W-M ,,,, - - , . ..., , V1- - V- 1' ?t:,r'-r.::'r.a2-5.-M?.124-.3'L' -'fr-,. . -W - ' 1 2 ' 4 We coNouER pathwaya TR T I have seen a Thousand faces. old and young: More eIoquenT Than words, each speaks To met NOT on Their lips, buT in Their eyes, is sung The sorrow and The song of life's brief melody. I have seen The firsT Taifh flush of undersTanding Invade infanT eyes. like a breaTh ThaT, born unseen, Blooms in visible birTh upon a mirror's clear, commanding Face. and fades, and seems To leave no Trace of whaT has been I have waTched a child's bewildered face. so sofT and fair, A shape unformed, as changing as a cloud in summerskies. Here each Trembling momenf is eTernaI. and yef, unaware, The disTanT years of manhood have flickered in These eyes. I have seen The face of wonder. rapT and sTiII. A brief and yielding sculpfure. molded by surprise. A capTured glance seT free wiThouT consenT of will . To resT again, enrapTured. on some wondrous compromise. I have seen The face of innocence, Touched only By The wisdom of The wind, The blessing of ,The sun. Guileless, undefended. yeT knowing noT one-lonely Hour. for a world aT morning is a lifeTime'iusT begun. And I have searched The face of infiniTe and everlasfing Peace. composed and Thoughfful of The years Thaf slip away, And yeT how rare This face, like a Iighfbeam shaffing Down from a Troubled sky. in benedicTion on' each ending day I have seen The Tousled face of IaughTer, unconfined By sly resTrainTs ThaT bind an elder world To a smile. ,For aged convenfion has noT shaped This eager, ioyous mind, g Nor shall ambiTion's sharp and worried edge inTrude awhile. I have seen The breaThIess face .of youTh. seT free To conquer paThways, Trod a Thousand Times before, And yeT for each discoverer embarked, expecfanc Hold forTh The golden promise of a newly opened! door. And I have seen The face of middle years look back On a brimming cup, and wish To alTer .noT one drop wiThin. This is a face b richness Touched, and whafever lack Ivlay be, is shadlowed by The Triumphs happiness can win. And I have seen The face of courage, eyes upraised To meeT The fuTure challenge and The presenT need. Here iudgmenf conquers doubT. and dreams, appraised OT Their True meTal, find perspecTive, and succeed. And I have seen The faces of wisdom, calm and sTern, - Where sadness dwells in quieT company wiTh age. These eyes have known whaT each morTaI life musT learn. ThaT faiTh is answered in The Turning of The final page. I have seen a Thousand faces, all The resT Are IosT. like blades of grass ThaT crowd upon a sod: And, of a Thousand passed. These I remember besT - The quieT faces, brushed by The waifing hands of God. J. P. Folinsbee g I have seen a Thousand faces by J, P. Folinsbee ' ' Th Th ' T cl f used by permission of e au or . . . reprine rom Coronef, SepTember, i949 , . . copyrighf I949 by Esquire, Inc. OD A THOUSAND TIMES BEFCDRI ...fl college HAVE SEEN THE BREATI-:LESS ace OF Vgufh SET FREHTU i A QJIMQX ' BX j Q 5 W A ri f ! W M 0 XJ W M TN M f??XX I PN iv X KJ if N f idk- ! XJ Q 3 X X V f f, -f VO TROD A THOUSAND TIMES BEFCRE k SET FRE I P I 4 f TN H ' .X x . I Q TO MEET THE uture CHALLENGE AND THE PRESENT NEED fig jk 5 X l X ,Z XWXQ, F Yi cd Q V OF THEIR true METAL, FIND PERSPECTIVE, AND OUCCC-BGG! l I ' X,-'X it is in X x XX if ccceo re e cl the un X f 81 ex i - ft if f Ni E ff f Q j Q X gfifff-ww X i i Q ii f ki qv Z' E X i K X gjf. . 1 I - 2 sorr0 ! 5 flfgcg Z Whifc'1 EWindQ?m uw? ' 'lil S Ti? Nt W 'n eir Y 2'f km 1359 5 th YQ U . . . they came to see a ew way of 1 e I I V fx-A Qxkysses or dances .N-i 20-N ,I fx, N XX saafnqggfbe on the cam i V V . . t find littl pieces Q of the f life jf . every word t ld fall t th d d ' t th t f p ession tl tb p t fth lives. HAVE SEEN THE ace OF INNOCENCE, TOUCHED ONLY B THE1 I 3 Nj' X Q f i UQ, , Eff? A J ' Q 7Fi 35' ,N , fxxx mu + ,Q nj Xgfv X 5 lb ky' ,xv Q.. x K , A ., , VT' ' f ,Z 1. H x ' lg ,- S Lf ff 4? 1 IQ x, ,vu 1 ww w MMIiWww41l1 WH- ' Q ww ms ww x ' , H W1 W' XX X , y, 1 X I K . .x X W Y , ' NN Y ML, 'Q , X Q ' xl , ,- , , - - -, -F 1 : -- V' .7 1,-.. .., -As 11- f--'rib 2 :-:ff ?Tfal2EzQil-E':??5', iff f?--If V 15 Z'lfi'f:E- ,'f7'5f,:'?,f,.--f vi, 1 1' 1' ir. .' -' 'k ' V ' - V- ' ' .-.uf-'.f' 'I Ti? ??155 33'gfiililfilziizfi7:5?5:fFE55 '-igffii.5:f?:ifg T1?.'f23'Al' 7'1 ffijf. 1-'. - ,ff ' 511-'ni -Ti fr In ' l ' ' l ' f . -' -2-li.'ff?ii11E 5.5E':2L??f57f151E,7.'-12:if -Eliifrf.1-i'f'.Zii.ii'.i:.lLff.E1 i-L Fi1-fi ?lf?. fl'.- fri f'7 ff: - - - ' ' 1 .' f - I ' F 5 1 V-1 5 :f 55,125.65 -1.3i,fi?fi'iiS?ai12,?EQ5fL57ifif1lQ3ifiiiffkfiffigii255'3f75'i'-?i?2'ff5Ei?7- if?-7i1?i'7 fg i1f??5f?- Eff 155-'-1if,f iT 51- ' -'fi 5' 51, -,' '-1 . ' i - ' A. - A 7 ' - VE :lf -1: ' ?k1l7,i1::L-'L i'-E?E3'f75fFQ5?r2I4-'2.5'h Plz -?'5 4. ' J ? 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N ,, I 1 -fr I ...n .f-azz: 1:1 .fT,4,....,-4ff1-a'.f,.n,..s.1a.,4aaa1a.s1:Lgaaa11-r.:.:.1.:...LL.1a.'r:aL.1.4.1 Q9 ,,.,.,,.-:-in--'-1.-,,,,,,,v.M MMA W-,,., -Z,-,ty -..,. ,V ., ,'--f-- y.- - - ff'--Y -. . -Y - r v .,, . -- f I . -.H W , , - --,--.., -, - -fag, - W,-cv -,,--.-- -v.-. ,J .f :.-.11 -4,--: if-,Q fine -.,-.122-I-11f11g'Gs'. -f--'A--1.--.5 3.31: ii .af 3.2f,fr3:-11124 1:2555-rays-4 .-5Xy3.ygf:- .waxy-.g..-:-ggfg:-5:.'-.SavC,:wg.::fSS-:-,- Q,-lgfii' ' x . . ,, f -, ,., J, ,,, w,- -.Y -, ., 'ff .'! - .'. -, 'Viz KI'-:FT 2x1 V..-- H-J... +,1- ,.f':g.,' 3.4--:ma 2:--1, .-Q., ,-:-. A-,-,-il 3'Ew,:5ggf,.qg,::, gr-f,. :5:,l-:-.:,--n::-,h:4'1-1-::'1:- :- ,--Q 'Y-J 1,rQ.3:,w:I-2-2i1Z:':S..f,v1 . Lf, g.':.z:11j:9'z?,f25-4:5,:in5y,.,:5.f?:E:zQ.f-1'P3:LdsT'::'4:1351--.-ff::gfp2'1i?:g, ' Y 15:4-.1 f':1iL.v-51:'Z-?ji- - 3:-' ,251--:1'if:?2 1315573155-1k:'r.L -1r-7F:4412'13,.w3ff1're'F'L:4i1:-1 ii:-2-5 45513 TIME RACED BY WITH PLENTY OF FUN, PLENTY OF EVENTS-BECAUSE WAS FULL OF THUNDER AND AC- COLLEGE ioes caughi' 'Their firsf glimpse of ASUU life as fhey eniered 1-he porials of Union, si' TION, DANCES AND PEP RALLIES PARTIES AND ASSEMBLIES - THESE I MADE CAMPUS LIFE PART OF MEMORY All these moods are a part of the way it feels to be at college . . . it is separate from being sophs or seniors . . . the part that's just the way college is . . . things like relaxing on the slightly damp THEIR dances. melon messes. sororiiy song rehearsals, 'fooiball games. and band enferfalnmeni made ASUU life fun grass looking at the tulips andf or the girls along hello walk . . . griping about the cafeteria food while waiting in line to get more of it . . . shoving up the Down Stairs at the annex . . . studying between bites of apple in the noise room . . dreaming about someday being doctors, engineers, architects and millionaires of no special kind . . . making love in the spring sun . . . cheering at football games . . . seeing themselves as casual, worldy, slightly eynieal, and disillusioned . . they were college men and college joes and col- lege students . . . and these pictures are the ex- pressions of their moods . . . these are the faces of 753 . . . these belong to everybody at the U. ,. 5 STUDENT PRESIDENT STAN SHARP With eyes on Hue campus. an exec council for the sf Asuu CENTERED AROU udenis. by ND 1mfw.,11..c ' sg I 'ng ty.,- Z .7-53' 3' , 1 'lhe s'l'uden'l's. Forfeit a coupla Delta Phi pins, a few Alpha Chi lyres, a Pi Kap reputation, four or Eve hours a day, a great deal of peace- of-mind, and you have the ASUU execu- tive council . . . the governing body of A Greater Utah campus . . . theirs were the responsibilities of committees and events, THE X26 OLU'lC-il board reviews and school spirit . . . seven Hoyos were their guardian angels fand if you looked close enough, you would have seen that their halos were colored good old Utah crimson - even though they looked a bit rustyj . . . their Leader- ship Confabs, inter-college relations, and bustling campus actixitx mailted them as successful oihceis of the xefu thellq was the ci own of ASUU thens the honoi LS-- Pg' N l 0 gf' , M21 U' 'ao S s Y w Q 'L 1 O Q h 'Q 5'L'!'li 3 lv fu in K . lu Our img .,. i s I Cla ASUU PRESIDENT JOYCE DURHAM For an efficienf organizer-leader. some sidelighfs in debafe. STUDENT BODY TREASURER ALAN MATHESON For 'I'he chancellor of fhe exchecquer. plaudifs and cordialify. FALL QUARTER TREASURER JERRY LAKE Beyond fhe line of dufy, a money-maker. efficiency and fun. VICE PRESIDENT BILL CARLSTON For fhe ASUU elecfion boss. a deeper philosophy of U+e life, STUDENT BODY SECRETARY SHERRY HUDSON Wifh efficiency plus. fhe managemeni' of many sfudenf affairs. STUDENT HISTORIAN SYLVIA SMEDLEY As fhe record keeper. an eye on debafers and U plufocrafs. 3 i psi xl fwfr ff ,LUOYG or MANY A Rower-I CAMPAIGN . A 4 N1 K I 'ld-X xx .f .ff-ff-'xc'i-M I, A 4717 4' X E CX?-X iff MQ Z XXX-J! ffffws kx,f,f Eggs!! I ev- i M f,..-f-E F iii NXJV4, -1 y C1 'S is A 'Ui JXXS 'U in -.jf X 0' S 1 ,X QI i f lvfin ,X ,cj F Q' 18 SENIOR CLASS officers for 1953 were Joe Jensen. presidenf: Mary Lyfhgoe, veep: Clarann Carlisle, secrefary: and Toby Pingree . 4 . fheir inferesf in sfudenf affairs made U life inferesfing for fhe seniors. JUNIOR CLASS officers for 1953 were ir fo ll Dwain Sfufflebeam. presidenf: Joanne Bushman. veep: Connie Clayfon and Roy Johnson . . . acfivify for all iuniors was fheir keynofe and fheir success. SOPHU secreff SOPHOMORE offlcers were lr 'lo ll Frank Johnson. presidenh Argie Adondakis, veep: Pa'l' Bushman, secreiary and Bull Black 'I'reasurer . . their colleciive effor-ls made ihe class outstanding 'l'his year. Genial, hard-working, energetic class officers guided the classes through a successful year . . . the frosh, full of pep, organized football cheering sections and ap- plauded their own skits and quartets . . . sophomores worked hard on Frosh Week . . . juniors' pride was the Prom, with orchids at the Capitol . . . seniors selected their class gift and thought nostalgically of college years . . . in their faces was the look of leadership. FROSH officers for 1953 were Hugh Pinnock, presidenh Barbara Benson veep Paula Manies secretary and Bill Fogg, 'Treasurer . . . frosh enthusiasm added much 'I'o the ioyous sp WW sw shy, W s- O o ta 'LUVUCL With the national first place awarded the Utonian for last year's efforts, this year's staff looked for- ward to retaining the honors under the leadership of Karl, one of the outstanding Faces of 353 . . and with the able assistance of Joanne and Frank, expected was the returning of these honors to the 1953 Utonian made out of midnight oil and love. z H - 'e 41 .. ,-- ,r --i ,-K , - -, W dk-. wb wxm 'Vi -7 Il-a WNY: ff v. HAI F-I nv -' . 7 5 7 'f ':. ifib F I 'I' j'..iX gxzg if gr 'g Fig gy- F4 515- ,Q 5 EJ .3 :Qs My., rm, jj 3 gf, I 51 2, 'A w rf-' A u J L: il ie.. 'uf 1 LQ. E.. 1' M Q E N.,1f', E Iwi I nu I A, A -. , - I' I ,fx I! E .f H HL-: , W fax W I. , .- we , , lmli 'K if xml if QT' llzlhfff A air- gh W Fx. if' of TWXN1' 3 5 gm ,,Jt,M'1Q'- E .1 N-. LQX1 it Y B 'Vx-4 Iluixtl v 1116 A - V 'f-+ A Sa 2 4 GJ 4 w A 501' ' v MJ Lis A linux. UTONIAN EDITOR KARL KELLER Wiih zeal and effor'I', I have seen a 'Ihousand faces on 'I'he U'I'ah campus. ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOANNE BUSHMAN Wifh grace and dignify, much work done well on a big Universiiy book. I It's all over now . . . the words and t62lfS and pleasures of putting out the Utonian are over . . . and the stillness of solitude and contempla- I tion has covered the fourth floor of the Union building, where, nightly pagCS and Piflfufes WCTC ASSISTANT EDITOR FRANK JOHNSON I in pI'Od1lCtlO1'1 to 1'l'16Ct ClC2lClllI'1CS fOI' fl'llS book. WiI'h spirif 'Ihaf sparks, a deferminafion Iwifh fun. of course.I I DIVISION heads and s'I'affers were Jean KAREN MaImquis'I', Kay Pla'H', and Elaine Ranker PHIL Thorpe, Barbara Benson. Joyce Mm Olsen, Cal Ashfon, Sherry Brugger, Harrief were among fhe diligenf office sfaffers who worked Eliason. Monfe Chrisfensen and Kolene 1 WWEINEQ Holmes, Donna Gordon and Marilyn Jackson wiI-I1 office manager and secrefary, Lois Moss Roundy. supervised -Ihe work of many ' 3,,'Jn. . . . fhey prepared pix and copy for press. I-o keep Ufonian records in order and up-Io-da-Ie. of 'Ihe U'Ionian's secfions and acfivifies. lgsglliohgo l We 4 WHCD SLAVED HERE? X!!- E fljivxxw xi' JV7 - A1755 I f fy W E 7, , .4 ,fn ff nf A 1 so J J 1 7 X ,kj in 51 ,Qu J iwkjfyiypf-f 9 ka L, uv., KW! N, J, fill? lf ,A We I Q7 if 0 J A I W Q 695 MWQ AND PLEASE MORE In MARJEAN Egan, Lorna Higgs, Marge WaI'kins, Elaine Johnson. Be'H'y Ward, June Daly, Carla Iverson, Helen Druke. Adelle Clayfon and Jolyn Johnson worked on panelling fhroughoui' fhe produciion of I'he 1953 U'l'onian . . . hopes were high I'o refain the nafional award. PHOTOGRAPHER BRUCE MITCHELL Wi'I'h unfiring efforf. a piciuresque his'I'ory of I'l1e U. CLASS seciions were worked on by diligeni' sfuden'I's. ACTIVITY sec'I'ion was headed by Ann Blacker, wi'I'h Gayle Madsen, Dexfer Snow, Bob Benneii' and Ashby Decker. among many ofhers helping Io make 'Ihe hisforical Uionian. g ushman wa p y X , K Mfffw UP 9 Kffyfxx H f0l'llCl fam, NED PIQTURE DE REVIEW GFTHI WG! Em Kwik ffcf' J 'Q J x I 3 JQQX 9 G x XJ ,VZ X ff?-'WX FKEW J' 67 yn 5 O! hg d ln! 24 f '-K mem' Yedrb EVIEWOF THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY 0' sales, and adverl-ising . . . her slaff kepl' 'I-he money rolling in. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER BOB AMOTT Wil-h a definife perspecfive in mind. a gold medal. The business staff was well organized under the leader- ship of Connie and Bob . . . their duties of sales, adver- tising, and distribution were dispensed with enthusiasm. ' LARRY Jenkins' gen, olive, Wgrked on .,,gq,,i,,+i.,,,5 MEMBERS OF THE aclveriising s'l'aff llef'l'l aided Darrell Nilson in securing supporl' money: 1-he sales sfaff lcenl-erl worked hard 'lo impress The Faces of '53 upon sfudenisg members of 'l'he finance and disl'ribu'l'ion sl-affs worked under arbara Boyer. Dianne Thomas and Russ Fieldsied. W Ft xx 5 51 ' 25 f 4 UV! NU' i iiii M I i L fi' p 1 ' Q K, iff! 5 t -V X A Q P? WW ll . Q , ' ' i Qi as ,FL N ll sz t W x 'K 3 l gf Q VV' 2 cl-monlcus Emron MARY PAPPASIDERIS ifflohlizf is Wiih commands and resulfs, a daily paper with crusades. F F ff'- Q , V Q Alt: Af ,f,,. fffczfiij V fyvix if 'M .M--.V 1 tkxggj w A s P R o D U c E D D A I L Y WIT Hr Colm i it 13 '9 'll l People ghanistan, North Dakota, Winnipeg, and even people at the BYU read the daily Utah Chronicle, the fifth largest daily in the state of Utah . . . these staff members were the copy boys, reporters, and editors of tomorrow . . . they thought with shoulders bent over cursed typewriters, wallowing in adjectives to describe Saturday's basketball game or Wed- nesday's play performance . . . they composed the party line of the campus, refereed the readers' retorts, and always produced four pages of print at eight o'clock every morning. 26 hu., crusades. The life as a Chronicle staffer was one of assignments, composing, proof-reading, going to press, and type-setting, before the final gg sigh of relief comes as a deserved reward. Y CHRONICLE EDITOR WAYNE BELL ASSOCIATE EDITOR DIANNE THOMAS For a man among many, a publicaiion appreciafed by all. In work and play, a Tri-Deli' wiih ambifion and insight WIT'-ZGMPLETE COVERAGE ON THE SCENE . . HRONICLE reporfers and columnisis were ai' work. EDITORS: Thomas. Brugger, Daly. Chrisiensen. SPORTS wrifers headed bY DUBOFS and Aldous BUSINESS MANAGER MAUGHN COLTON CHRONICLE ASSOCIATE MANAGER REED JACOBS Wifh a Ialeni- for business. a personalify wi'I'h much charm. Wii-h firmness in fhe financial field, ads wlfh a punch. On the fourth floor of the Union building, a group of bustling, active people concerned with advertisements, bills and payments was the Chronicle Business staff . . . headed by amiable managers Maughan Colton and Reed Jacobs, the staffers made the daily newspaper a paying proposition . . . staffers Greg Conlan, Ed Burton, Gerald Jackson and Howard Lawrence fpictured leftj managed business affairs . . . ads were handled by Mary Jo Nelson, Barbara Bratt, Gail Feltch, Reed Jacobs, John Schreiner, Chic Stratford and Andy Melville, fpictured below rightj for the daily Chronicle. f ' f V i ' -, ,W , if f i Ji , , A1 . as 52, , , X, , , ' i 2 f 1 ' g-jf Z if' If gf X ,z MAGAZINE FOR THE CULTURED PEN EDITOR TED CAPENER For magazine issues, new perspecfive readabilify Every quarter, students looked forward with a certain eager- ness to a new edition of the Pen, campus magazine, which this year achieved new readability and expression . . . con- tributions were good in quality and quantity . . . magazine art hit a new high with each issue as did the features on University campus life, activities, achievements and progress. i PEN MANAGER JERRY ERNSTROM On 'ihe business end. new illusfraiion meaning PEN STAFFERS were Joan McTavish. Marilyn Rudy. Barbara Brown. Dick Robinson. Carolyn Coon, Pai Bouion, Pai' Keaion and Janice Johnson fpiciured Iefii . . . Mariha Clapp, Howard Lawrence. Eldeen Wafson and Fred Pingree were oufsianding assis+an'I's. pn!! STUDENTS WHO helped compile l'he Frosh Handbook were Janel' Chrisiensen, Rich Blackham, Be'H'y Ward, E Bruce Robinson. Ann Wallace, Craig Hanson. Adrienne Harrow. and Edifor Delberl' Goafes.. . . 'l'helr compilafions helped 'l'o in'l'egra'l'e 'lhe new 'frosh and lo warn campusifes of 'l'he coming evenfs. cmcllfook AND i E if 1 L i x g f The quarterly calendar edited by Dick Daly was the little black book of the campus . . . dates for everything from the Prom to Audubon lectures were included - and warnings for test week . . . the Frosh Handbook, edited by Bert Goates, gave the greenies a preview of the year's events and hints on how to get their faces in the Utah campus activity pics with a splash and fun and entertaining hints of conduct. CALENDAR EDITOR DICK DALY 7 Wil-h calendarizing. a man noi- 'lo be easily daied. Pinsr Elem I-Wig Z ECYIV5, M depmvm lllher one PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL mel- 'lo choose publicalion edifors and solve problems concerned wifh 'lhe U'l'onian. Chrony. Pen and Perspeclive . . . members were Theron Parmelee. L. H. Kirkpafrick William Mulder. Perry Sorenson, Toby Pingree and Bob Hales . . . publicalion edllors mei' wifh 'lhe group PERSPECTIVE, lhe new lilerary magazine. infroduced on campus l-his year, was under supervision of lhe English deparfmenl' . . . members of l'he faculfy slaff were Wayne Carver, Dr. Shorf, Granl Horne, Louis Zucher and Roberi Mikkelson, who planned for a scholaslic-Iilerary publicalion for fhe s'luden'l's. Qxx Hy? X. Z X X it X X X iQ! Y fix ZX 5 i 73 ,, X E ffl ifx - A X XZ? f-5,5 fy- if ., fl.-J' rffe wfflgy I fi XSS! X HL, I xl Xx su A fy 7 Q Xx K X12-vw . 1 'fi Li i,?,i,, ., 1 RF I A ,. XM., ,N . QNX:- R , Q,- ' 5 'vp 2 1' -1- ... 1--f 4 1- ,Q --.- A- .-- U, ,- -Af--Q-'V ff---Y' 1 :M-,f-:....' ,-:.vff:ffa-4.-- -,'1',.ffA-.4,:T-11,mf-,-,,.,.,..-'fl .A-':L-aff.-nxg-41.171-:ww,z.-L-af,-,:-.uf-.-gzA:.rf-f-,:.:.-.:,.1,1...-.- W- .-1., -.'.f.:.'-. .M A , Y . mmm-. vwi - - X .V , -f ' V l 1 1 l COLLEGIUM MUSICUM was 'lhe nucleus for many successful musical produclions lhis year . . . happy 1 over lasl' year's commercial recording of Judas Maccabaeus. fhe Collegium presenled a delighfful N Chrislmas concerl' and presenl-a'l'ion of Bach's Sf. John Passion . . . Dr. David A. Shand was lhe direclor. 9 9 AND IF YOU FEEL LIKE ngllftg , F 1 l THE MIXED CHORUS parl-icipafed with ollher choruses al- 'lhe Universily in 'lhe presenfafion of LeRoy' J Rober'lson's Book of Mormon Ora'lorio . . . conducl-or Richard P Candle direcled 'lhe musical rou in secular and classic nurnbers al' several concerfs af The Universiry and in sl'al'e high schools during she yiar l xreclor. ,111 V 5: H ,Val lie ll THEHMALEHGLFE CLUB bespoke 'lhe very enlhusiasm of school spiril' whenever 'l'hey sang U'I'ah Man or Hall. U'l'ah . . : direc'l'or Jahn Marlawe Nielson planned a spring four lo Los Angeles 'for lh'e group which presenled more l'han fiffeen concerls lhroughoul' 'l-he Wesl' . . . fhe mens chorus also pariicipafed on 'l-he A+ Home series of l'he Depar'l'menl'. PROMINENT IN THE musical circles of l'he Universi'l'y were Professor Richard Condie. mixed chorus direc'l'or: Kenly Whi'l'elock: Louis Booih, Universily orcheslra conducfor: Dr. David A. Shand. Collegium direc'l'or: and Music Deparfmenl' head Professor LeRoy J. Rober'l'son . . . absenl' when 'lhis pic'l'ure was laken was John Marlowe Nielson who is direcfor of fhe male glee club. 49'-'4 f-nezmeezsenxl '-'fi' -'is -.:w,m:.g- ,5 -:L - 1 :.:::,- 32522553 ,..:s.L .. lzfi ra.-.1 5:-nz.:-, 2: 4 1- -11-1-f .mann -,.,.,: . ......- .x if-fail, Y:ff?...5i 'Li-Q3 ff-if: I -4,-. PE.l':J 'riff !:?:.ne . ::- Q anew: 233: 'L I gif.- 4 , AJS. I-. --:,.- qlfil' 3:-S 5 E1-if 5 - 2 E-E-FQE' ff.-' :Til 5'5n'::i1'fi if-jf El l --r - -Q ffm , 1:-1:2 .iff ,ga f 'poyu-ryan-npr no 4 rvrrwvw f 1 rn-v-ww ff U. f mga' Q Mu, , x1w,, h,ffy f f I flf' J fW yff., V WI Y v WQM ,1 ., . f-77' 5.5 - MMQK5 N ...ww 1, an V W, 44 . AX wx. ' MXX X X X X Q X W4 1 X Qs S N x xy' N I w HA X 5 X is is Af 9 Q wx xx x X x QRS ' x Jn S2 1 ,MW 41' if mg' ff 1' gyk 77 1+ A., 2 ,fi -wif f I V, gf. f Z di r , 3 . XML. I , , iw, av ,Q I f , fa.- , ': vw ' ' 3. I 51 1 A W ,Af fy ' f ., - Q 'A of N S, . if A N -3: ' N ff f ,f F. 'jf,fgfjff?Z -fvhg, Wimfn' .f , , 4i'-fi,-,S A , .K . ,LWAW I ff , 4 y g :' sf' x wwf . , , , w ffm f , ., V4 ,ff . U7 , b y , f. ' ,' 'Q' ' ' by , I: 4 ggxs ' K Sf ' ., , 'is f 1 , 22-ZZ. im A M-'ZA-,. -C' V NZ? QQ? X v, Q-E 'g 1 I Q8 , -V X X 1 lv Q ,VT - 9' fl I ALL WORK AND NO PLAY lbul' lo'ls of funl was 'lhe ruling facfor in making successful 'l'h S F 'l l d 'l ' ' Kde.. and Sainl'-Saens' opera Samson and Delilah . . . from cosfuming 'lo rehearsieng,ullfllil:lil. sfdgiilng lfd-ocgliidhogllslnzfEe-fl1n:5lcbcl!callil3Shh1El L ummer eotivccl Shown Patricia Morrison left her Broadway show ,, f ff SUM Mau rice Abravanel, and ballel master and choreographer Bill Chrislense MER FESTIVAL direclors were drama+is'l' C. Lowell Lees, music maes'l'ro II. and came . . . Jon Geyans dropped his musical comedy tour and came . . . Clar- amae Turner and Lloyd Thomas Leech left concerts and music teaching and came . . students, fresh into summer, came from the towns and communities of Utah . . . it was Summer Festival time . . . Utah Symphony conductor Maurice Abravanel, University dramatist C. Lowell Lees and U ballet master Bill Christensen produced a summer show like Broadway has yet to see . . . and renowned Pat Morrison will long be remembered for her shrew role in Cole Porterls i'Kiss Me, Katef' as will Claramae Turner and Lloyd Leech for their superb roles as 'lSamson and Delilahfi 443 THREE STAGE GREATS visited the Ufah campus in 'Phe forms of Tyrone Power, Raymond Massey and Charles Laughfon . . . Judifh Anderson a1so played in the iense Benef drama on fhe U sfage. f , 1 E if of f l BODY -BENET fx-':f' -- W., Charles Laughton's adaptation of Stephen Vincent Benetis poem John Brown,s Bodyn added variety to a well-rounded drama schedule at the University this year . g. . this epic production was well received by the campus this year and perhaps gave credence to this new type of theatrical production in the modern American theater . . . students will long remember hearing such lines as: Sherman's buzzin' along to de sea fubili, jubilo! X Shermanis buzzin' along to cle sea, Like Moses ridin' on a bumblebee, Settin' de prisoned and cle humble free! Hit's de year of fubilo. jack Ellyat saw Through the falling night, that slight grey fringe that was war Coming against them, not as it came in pictures With a ruler-edge, but a erinkled and smudgy line Like a child's vague serawl in soft crayon . . . 44 ' tl! 55:4 v-fa sms ll marks W' ' is '-. X, x. 'V 1 , , L' 2 3 ,, Fifi ' Q V' 'i f'm',. ,,: ff f A Ccxjliylfk! it My .X x- . ,, V - 'A rr, X If tg! 'Vf V, Ln, , kdj iv,-mx-J -USTINOV STANLEY RUSSON becomes exciied over Jean Schuback Grewirlz in 'l'he JEAN GREWIRTZ, Fred Goerner and Claire Maher slarred in ihe excii- enferfaining comedy Affairs of Sla+e pul' on fhe firs'l' of 'l'he year. LE f f GENTILHGMME -MOLIERE ing comedy which marked ihe 571-h season of fhe Universily Theal-re Directed by Ralph Margetts, 'cAffairs of State by Louis Verneuil re- placed The Love of Four Colonelsn on the U stage . . . this political mix-up saw its setting in the Democratic administration when statesman- ship in Washington was a glory and lobbying had become a common act. fx fx fr, A fx ,f-5 ,fx fl ,1 A ,A f-. f-L ,- ,L 'H A, J i- 2 :qi 1 ., f if 1,1 l M., J 5 5 of 5 w, The fascination of Moliere made its debut on the Utah stage amid much criticism and delight with the delightful comedy-ballet le Bourgeois Gentilhomme' . . . C. Lowell Lees was director, with dances created by Bill Christensen, and music by David Shand and the University Symphony. THE COMEDY-BALLET Le Bourgeois Gen'l'iIhomme sfarred Ned Williams in fhe role of Covielle. , 4 '15-'Qu which featured a satire on I Shaw, N X, I ., 5, Q .,g1N'ii if lj . . V , J . , :L , , , ' 4 Q , 3 1, ,, ,Zi 7. N V, V ,,...,,,, fgyiy S ' ' ,f 1 41, ' iz fafiiff S ' ' Q- ' . 4 f e ww ' ii I r , AA f 7, . X ff .fix fide -I NBER, 2 ,fa gy , , sw, ,U , 5 ' ,-1f'. Q V it as :N j , , :,:,. , ,,.:4 ' , rv. .ss re s? S, Z X - ,As A X S ext ' neg X-X: Q , XX Siffgi, wt Y-33512, its 2 ZQQ x ii' f R, f , , f Q V' SALLY BAILEY was l-he sI'ar of fhe highly acclaimedi Universify Ballel' Theal'er's ou'l's'Ianding producfion in May. PARTICIPANTS in 'Ihe 1953 Orchesis conceris were Jerri Lu Crowfher and Ray Kingsfon shown rehearsing dance. FROM SWAN LAKE TO LE CHAUSSER MAUDIT f , , YN, -H 5 P Y YW -2 lf . ,,f .-, ,. ' , ' tgf Q Two outstanding concerts were presented this year by ballet organizations which have grown out of the in- terest of students in dancing and out of the ingenuity of Elizabeth Hayes, director of the Orchesis concerts, and William Christensen, director of the University Ballet . . . Shirley Ririe and Emma Lou Warren starred in the Orchesis concert the UN, 'cDance of the Salem Witch-hunts, Bar- tok's Concerto - for Piano and Percussion and Cor- onation Trainw . . . Joan Woodbury assisted in the Orchesis direction . . . William Christensen's Ballet Theater early in May pre- sented a concert featuring Sally Bailey, Gordon Paxman, Leon Danielian and Nancy Johnson in Swan Lakef, ballet from The Bartered Bride, 'iLe Chausseur hlauditn and the entertaining Grand Pas de Deux JOAN PENMAN and Shirley Evans display 'Iechnique used by dancers and as presenfed in fhe April Kingsbury show by members of Orchesis Ballef. ..,A.,. ,.,..,, 5 . ,.t, ,.,,., ,.....,. 5 i , .,..,,,t it ,,,,,., , T ,,., . ,, ..,,, rffmfz WMM W: 042222 X 7,27 4243 E ' i ' 2.315 X f M752 ,ZLIUT Li COMEDY FROM YOUNG' PEOPLE'S R X xfallll 'if cy dxf' MSX l X ff X- X ff! T x or f ' s i is f I ' rO'f X 5 :X 2 D ' on if all ji 'X Plan Young People's 'TQgl,eatre, anch of University ,AQ fffixligff jim - Theatre produot sented four delightful GN kb, am--s X plays to Salt Laika itffyoungsters this year . . . f T Xu ew PW directed by C. Low ll Legs, anda C. Thomas, D V 2 yr as ant . Vern Adix and Ralp lllargfgigs, the Theatre pre- V ff e mum -i sented I adaptations of Wgjjliiss for Cinderella, semi c'Toad of Toad Hall, Seven Little Rebels and i h X, , L in The Secret of Pat Pendingl' . . . staging and id D P W, costuming was done by the University Theatre staff. YOUNG PEOPLE'S Thealre presenfalion of Toad of Toad Hall provide experience for many en'lhusias'l'ic young 'lhealer aspiranl-s. 50 A SCENE FROM 'lhe Young People's Thealre producfion of A Kiss for ' ' Cinderella which became one of 'lhe mosl' popular shows of l'he year. f I l SEVEN LITTLE REBELS was 'lhe second produclion of l'he year for THEC 'lhe Young People's Thealre and fealured youngslers in minor roles. Wesyenflllbu ll N 1 Qu D Kiss for the year. fed' lor or 'ales' DRAMA FRGM box T Playbox productions for the 1953 season in- cluded Blood Weddingf' Pygmalion and Galateaf' Maid Mistress, Master Peteris 4 . i Puppettsf' and Ring Around the llvloonn . David Morgan directed the theater-in-the- round shows . . . the Curiousity Theater pre- sented '4Salt of the Earth and Playboy of 5 the Western Worldi' . . . Harvey and c'Mock Doctorv Went on tour from the U Theatre. THE CURIOUSITY THEATER'S produc'l'ion of Playboy of 'lhe Wes'l'ern World slarred Jean Prescoll' in 'lhe dramal-ic play. PYGMALION AND GALATEA was one of l'he mosl' successful presenlal-ions of Playbox procluclions . . . slarring Don Soelberg. Roy Gibson and Marilyn Holi. AUDREY DREDGE, Joyce Eliason and Louise Olsen had s'l'arring roles in lhe drama'l'ic 'lale of Sall' of lhe Earl'h. 51 ffm- RW E ffif f XKWUMQ lk lg E EM WERE 'l'l'lE ElNES'l' lN THE WORLD ,3 XT pm kj X 3i i i fl, 1' ll 0 4 6' ' y i f Un o ,179-ff, If fe' 42 Vruoeoi y , The X953 Master Minds and Artists series atiorded ortunity to the University an opp students at MW,w the view and hear cuitural and intellectual achieve- rnent irorn artists . . . Tabernacle and Kingsbury idai is Hall concerts provided entertainrnent by song, dance, orchestral presentation or piano artists . . . sponsored by the Extension Division oi the University, the rnany programs attracted the public 52 as well as thousands oi University students. FOLK-smeen-cowlvosek JOHN JACOB Nltes ln the musical Sou-lla. an impressionism, SOPRANO-Actaess JEANNETTE MACDONALD our of Hollywood. u gracious delight. ln the glam LD .,f' 1 -W. ,wa '- V . , ,Vz,Var.f'+w117',1r'f: mqer 'fc fff ', Q- 'V 'X,V 'WV :ViV W' uf V uf- V '? 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V fi - ' f ,af 1' ,X Vwfiv fif gmtXVVa:VVVz'-4X,z1fXQgw,VVVgXV1gVgs1Vf9f,xVViadV:,4V1VV,VVV,,V,QV, ,X ,, ' ' , x ,. , V , VY f - ff V ' fi A L X ' v V '5 fy 1 -ff ' 2 ' w wwwmvfagme5SM,5r35bxV15X1VVaVQ,f'fiifrfWxin5??2M??fMf?Hwv'pwzwdwfilgz1f,iwV2s,p?wlwi15331135 ,f ,X V, V' VgpgypgfwmfrghzfffgeiivfqxggfmyymwmvV12,VjzVwQ55,,,V52,g3:WfgfffgieW4.4mVyfmM'dW4,f.jW1ff7WQQV5ffVzffmMeWZ!12CgLZ,fyQ,ZZWQQ ,..- .- V V -'VA 1 ' , I-VfV ff 'J VVVVVV V f'V T OR JAMES MELTON VV V X WORLD RENOWNED PIANIST GRANT JOHANNESEN CONCERT STAR- EN H Tn ihe home siaie, a favoriie oi keyboard ariisrs. ln 'che Meiropohian manner. a persona x y nmous Hunemuzm srame oumxrer AH , U ,r .Q Brahms Beerhoven and Bariok ln the makmq. a 'fah concer vu' uoso . 'Sw THE ' ' effort CHORU arhsxc MALE r. ' ln an FATHER FLANAGAN'S BOY'S TOWN ' n a worthwhile achievement on rou ln The re 'S M, iormaho . 199 AM ON THE SCENE ,f ,. ,f i f , NX K ffl I fy f lf, 1 I I 1,-X ,nA ,L . . f f A V . 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X -XWJZ I - V - E 4 1 .,.. , V t W ff it i' , 04 iz' g ,Mn With a lunch sack, a suitcase of semi-wrinkled clothes, and a scratched debate box, the members of the debate squad this year travelled to Oregon, Virginia, Carbon, California, Denver, Provo and Purdue during the past debate season to participate in annual tournaments . . . the question for the year was Resolved: That the Congress of the United States should enact a compulsory Fair Employment Practices Acti' . . . the eloquence of oratory resounded from one Window to another, seeking escape . . . and those in emtempore committed to memory finite details, calculated to sway an overawed judge . . . the year was one of unusual success' the junior squad tookfsEep takes at the Linfield, Oregon, I I - it meet, sweepstakgis aQhe state Junior College tournament, X X i P , Holly O,Connor anice 4 fnson took X t K Qgiikl the Rocky Mount Qakmeet ia ver, iirginia N:7l 'RSX Mak M 4 42 N national tournamenti Viriginia ah IA? .bi o in 1.234 N? ' R , and Joyce Durham n k5iQxat 7 3 EX C ii as ' bw N Purdue, respectivelyxgglbk ennek , N . o son to r' . X, V I I ' 'L-A j ' ' second and fourth places 1 cxtem e on L a S in, f X place among the top ten spealp in t e TK! , -- meet - l -ok MEMBERS OF squad. were J:::z DEBATERS T000 1 leur during fig L, nu N70 V-I 39202378 1 W wwf WW, ,,,, , 'WWW M00 W' ' .A .,.,,,, ,, , man 'Www '7Ud f ,f.wwW,,v , 5 WWWW?f?Nw ww- V 4 fnWM0--.Q W,,W,,,W,, , MEMBERS OF THE A.S.U.U. Debafe Council, which helped fo coordinafe affairs of debafe fournamenfs, and financial problems of fhe debafe squad. were Jacob Geerlings. Royal Garff. Coach George Adamson, Debafe Managers Alan Morfenson and LaJean Nelson. and Edward Burfon. DEBATERS TOOK fime ouf from speech sessions for a Iiffle shopping LOOKING AT THE winnings of fhe year by members of fhe debdfe four during fhe Rocky Mounfain forensic fournamenf in Denver. Colorado. Sqlldd are I-CIJBGII NGISOII. COCICI1 GSOFQG Adamson and Alun M0 'l'e'150 - W Z' A , ,f, fe, f -' ff VT, ,Yf L...-' .., ' Q, ,- ,f , , , , I x ., , , ' l f is Q 'f . Y 1 'V X. ,ff few J J i 5 X f f ' ft fe . f- - fix 1,1 N' fri ,4 , V, FOR ART'S SAKE ff? ij ftf'X4'r:' Kfcxggfjl t ii f' f I f RH F O R Y 0 U R S A K E VX-X.2 f'Y' iffy' is 'nf' be 1R R N161 'zrovgded Pszfefz: .,:'e.:':,v,':i:.r1::,'.,Q?.L'.:' A N D F 0 R T H E W O R I. D Cr:-Zllzlllfmrlvrs aZTgg:Ef clNheceIgr, nlgrlia I-lzngriclfs, I Co-chairman Gayld Baddley. and Beverly Lay'l'on . . . 'I'hey helped adveriise s'l'uden'l' evenfs. This year the ASUU Art Committee streamlined its organization to cope with the added responsibilities of providing good art for the schoolls activities . . . the committee was formally organized with weekly meetings being held and a system of divided responsibility adopted .... the committee undertook to care for the advertising of ASUU activities, as well as design posters for particular occasions . . . the committee decorated for the Thanksgiving dance, the Spinsters' Spree, the Christmas dance, Homecoming and the big event of the year, the Junior Prom . . . posters and banners went up for WRA Carnival, Founders, Week and U Days. 5 l fm. S w .E SUU NICE, oyle anis. of FITS fl!! LHC Wd 'hr C5l4'll4'liffC330 THAT MADE ACTIVITIES if W , T, 'WNBV'-Q l- THE APPORTIONMENT BOARD HAD AS ITS responsibilifies 'l'he financing ius'l'ly all funclions connecled wilh sludenls and 'Iheir ac+ivi'l'ies and inferesfs . . . i'I's members were Universi'l'y Presidenf A. Ray Olpin, Theron S. Parmelee. Compiroller Leon Garreff. Alan Mori-enson. sfudenl body presidenl' Sian Sharp. s'l'uden'l' body ireasurer Jerry Lake. Richard Lee, Appoinlmeni- Board Chairman Websier Ashby and L. H. Kirkpairick. ,, I THE ASUU STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE shaped policy and planned evenls for fhe s'l'uden1' body . . . acling as lhe sfudenl senhcA+e+'r0rAAS:-gil acfivifies. il's members were Theron S. Parmelee. Dean John L. Ballif. Douglas O. Woodruff, Dean George A. Pierson, Dean yr ec us il. , Barbara Mafhews, Janel' Shimoda, Alan Malheson, Sian Sharp and Alan Morfenson . . . sfudenl' members were chosen by fhe Execu Ive ouncl. 1 M156 , ,, Q V S , x g ES ,ff 7, x X- ,wkv ff! QM. . si NX . - xx N5QgQ5.Nx.N 'qi PNN X s kxN QN. x U :jr 1 F 71-1-f 'X ..f,.. ,ff f 'L ff glue iouolc-iii ill' Wei eff omline il K ff if if elf M Cr My y f I, The events of the year revealed the tousled face of laiyghtg that was unconnned by the slY restraints of books and serigiinas andeilfiezextx 'y I it study groups . . . the Homecoming float, the SongfestlNreliFarsal QE!fy pg. i v it at 6 a.m., the assembly meetings, the Prom decorati Rn these yy I were once tears and fears and hardships, but turned to an fun fo, ex-, X if bf f Kthif and experience and friendship - and t -e ace o accomplis men tl . I ,A 'ii iii, X . . . they found fun 1n their activities and prided themselves in X X-- having a school sweater and wrapped up the color of collegexilipfe. XX ew xr N3 , fffff l ,X ff V r ' l l it if I XX N ff. A I7 ' ': l of I I f i V Wil lljl if il X 4,-X xxx A fm VKX-is X kg A G 45 l , gf L E N D O R fjfff K--, i A 7 , ' i U, ll I G E S P X N F Jr i ff 'li H N xt llly mfr HQ X an F .4 ,f iff' - 'xi i fs I U ftkfx y ff if f 'f l by fi? 'I I ' ,ff gf gx The beginning of school was sparked by a tremendous Homecoming celebration under the chairmanship of Ted Capener . . . un- usually good skits and quartets provided en- tertainment, the lighting of the U on the hill, the downtown parade, and massive house decorations were all built around the theme, uAlumni Shadow Spooks Coloradoi' . . . although the football team lost its first game, the events went off smoothly . . . Homecoming queen was lovely Patti Gossett, who was attended by Carol Woods and Lou Ann Richards . . . the Homecoming assembly and Alumni get-togethers also pro- vided much Ute fun ...i A lpha Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha took sweepstakes this year. 60 W ' f W 4 THE WINNING male quariel' was -I'he Freshman Quar'I'e'I' handsomely composed of songsfers Malcolm Pike. Lloyd Poelman, John McMas'I'er and Royden Glade. THE WINNING girls quarl'e'l' was I'he Alpha Chi Omega foursome made up of pre'H'ies Joanne Cufler, Marian Brown, Margarel' Wheeler and Ann Holland. LAMBDA DE.'L Shi lllll Vlllil :c 'gpg-pg EIGMA NU wg, in M ouse deem-fm, .bmi GR AND U1 N FOR CELEBRAUO LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA won 'lhe 'l'op frophy for lheir black-and-while floal which par'l'icipal'ed in 'l'he huge downlown Homecoming parade. SIGMA NU WON firsl' place wi'l'h lheir Purple Sha'H in 'l'he Homecoming house decoralions conlesl' which saw all greek organizafions enlering. FROSH WEEK queen was lovely Allene Anderson fcen'l'erl and her charming aH'endan'I's were Befh Oliver and Ru'I'h Sidwell. A huge Freshman class spurred activities for a successful Frosh Week under the chairmanship of Gary Parke and Alan Mortenson . . . a rousing assembly, pep rally and dance briefed greenlings on ASUU activities, and counsel- ing periods introduced the new students to workings of classes and curriculi and student committees . . . the AWS big-sister program fleft, belowj and fashion shows provided entertainment and activity . . . tours to the Institute, Newman Club and Fellowship House, a Home Economics department tea, and the Sigma Chi Melon Mess gave Frosh a sparkling view of the U . . . members of the Frosh Week committee fleftj were Alan Mortenson, Carla Iverson, Roy Johnson, Gary Parke, Charles Brown, Jay Ball, Leah Pace, Pat Crosby, Blanche Christensen, Argie Adondakis, Ann Blacker, and Beverlee Chaussart. NTRCDV .' A. 2111 ',, lilil g?F5?Hgf 4 Cfnliii ,y Seven HL: and 11,4- H6110 xxx' .w 41 Ol hw, I K THE HOLOCAUST OF REGISTRATION was new 'Io many and found lhem in various moods of wondermeni' and discouragemeni- as was Hope Nellesiein. ll27 -1 4 f fi ,f ff Iryc My 5 jf fi ily oe of ag' -gf im? Q fe' C917 by LJ if U ij INTRODUCTIONS, HAND sl-gifs WINDJNEW FACES SIGNS OF THE seven dwarfs of fairy-'lale fame were pos'l'ed by U buildings by Darlene Thomas. Alan Jorgenson and LaJean Nelson. Centered around the theme of Snow Vtfhite and the Seven Dwarfs, students back on campus wore signs saying Hi-How . . . the Hello Week assembly and Greek sack-rush kept new students busy, and Hello Week wrapped itself up in the final dash of back-to-school entertainment with a mat dance. With Frosh VVeek through and beanie-clad papooses well integrated into ASUU life, there still was the responsibility of welcoming back old Utes who were tan with summer and fresh from the beaches and farms and factories . . . Lajean Nelson took the helm of Hello VVeek activities and provided fun during registration for everyone for a new year. THE TRADITIONAL sack-rush befween fralernilies and sororilies found a large enjoyable parlicipalion by Universi'l'y s'l'uden1's on Hello Walk. 63 THE STUDENTS-FROM-Abroad Commiffee was inifiafed 'l'o infegrafe THE UNION BUILDING Governing Board under Dewey Sfufflebeam foreigners on fhe campus wifh Carolyn Carl-wrighf as chairman. coordinafed ASUU affairs in fhe Sfudenf Union and se-I' up use policy. I ,J I f A A w' I x THE ATHLETIC BOARD wifh David Hiner as chairman was the s'luden'l'- FRED PINGREE and Kay Buchanan headed fhe. Awards Commnifilee faculfy commiffee which worked ouf problems connecfed wifh sporfs. which chose sweafer and medal winners according fo fhenr acflvlfy. PERSONNEL COMMITTEE was headed by Chairmen Cherie Herman and STUDENT PARTICIPATION Commiffee worked fo gef sfudenfs .in 'lhe Don Tuffle . . . 'lhey selecfed Ufes for commi'l l'ee and publicafion posfs. spiril' of 'lorchlighl' parades. cheering . . . Wayne Pace WGS Chdlrmdh- 1 - 1 ' ' 7-4 -,1 fljjfr, 2, . ,,. Q A 'F 1121:-g... . SHA: .-, .4-.v:eh,,,,1.uh - 'LPI'-. - 1 :nn---.vi ' - - 'rmf,.f...,,,, ..,.e1 .,,yJ:,??tg--Au 1-.n,,,,.. . . se, I 51 I f w X , X N fr ', y ,E 4, ,',- Hung w N, ' l ,1 4l M X lovelies 'l'l-li SlGNlA Cl-ll quarle-l' enlerflalnecl ln snow sulls on lhe Wlnler Carnival assembly show. al were rry. r Carnlv n Olcelbe av 'lhe Winie ll- and .loo NS OF n Benne QUEE Wood. .loa Shauna me snow Qu. l luring gmm Mm snow sou p Dell-a. l lf f s 4 u Q, of fr sssv ,jf l. .4 ,s,. Q fy 'gif l 'l'l-lE ALPHA Cl-llS spruce up -l'he snow sculpture wllh which they won -ilrsl place ln 'the conlesl' held along l-lello Walk . . . second and lhlrcl places weni l-o Chl Omega and Del-la Della J. 1 3 -gli-Yf f':' 1 ---w1gi:.:Y -3. , A '1:-iff-.'::::-'f ' - -:.g: Y. , ,.-.. Gi.,-, -1 , H -.febgz 1452412.75 -, . A 'UGSQE 5lif,2?i:73:: ..-M a . , .fda- -Q-. , . , f':ff?si2i-f?1??g-ee ,. . fk,'g,, -is:-r-Q .-- '2v:5gi3:E5::-L-L-... - - F:-1.1.:,i'r.-.,,1 ,-:-'rg--, - fr-:.s,sg,ee.-' A-.-1:-3.5-5 ,M ' Sf4i:r4sse.,:- Q- - --. ' , r ' 31:fi35f5f13Qfi'E?1::-.. ---1,g,'5,31gr-1:3-A-are. 8.57-3 - ,,,.r,-..-,L - -K. F- .rs:.:.i-1: . .-- . , R x Tv,-1... V I 'v l 1 'fr , ,intl 3 1 f X X i , ,M Y, - ' , ff' f ' xt 1 in Y f- I W V, 1, , Vg V, Y m tip! 1, J, PSX 'X fi 'V ix fl flf X I 3 hx . Tl1E lfAPPA SIGMA snow sculpiure of seals and penguins and eskimos won firsi' prlze ln l'he compe+i'I-ive event SAE placed second and Delia Phi won ihird place. De I But - ls. Hele' d mn Hee- NlarY Mcsflchslorefon on mi ' airmen NAL com I co-Cl' THE SNoy:elg:,:NJedtl Olsen Barbara I hols: hu LI1 Nxunan. sy X A xt E ij The Winter Calx Vgfrlligkirno- pades, was ongjg theiwmost succ issibil ewients tg ' X Xl P inches oxlwsnbw and QL svfaii, . :Q XJ 1 . school enthusiasm s inte the evejyft . . .fcha1r- x gifs!-2 I of twyeq . X 'V ,N XJ X hanan aenglflldflvieton-'planned ski '-and snow sculptoring events, svhiclfgwflgfvetawifliterga Pi and Pi Beta Phi win- ning the ,tijcgphies and saw Kappa Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta Sigma winnin .2 their divisions in snow sculptur SiXgma Chi and Delta Gamma won the iliuating costume contest, with Kappa Sigma and Alpha Phi placing first in skating competition . . . the four-day snow celebra- tion saw Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Sigma capture sweepstakes awards for their efforts. 67 w 7 l i 1 i ,,l THE ALPHA CHIS fook firsi' place with fheir Ring ca Sea-Belle 40-fi. boo'I'h. THE SIGMA CHIS booth came out on top when pledges walked fhe plank. cu' ivccl King Neptuneas court in the VV RA Carnival was one of merrnaids, sea horses, octupi, ish and water -- lots of water .... the 1953 VVRA Carnival featured the funniest event of the year, the fish-catching con- r KING NEPTUNE'S COURT C test, which was won by Ann Hinckley and Bill Wagner . . . crowds of Utes turned out to see the watery court in action, as the dunking, ring-throwing, shooting water pistols, and plank-walking were exhibited for the spectators .... A lpha Chi Omega and Sigma Pi captured sweepstake P1'iZC5- THE W WRA QNNN 'Ylle pm fIee 4 Q! :likes fm- COURT CAPTURED ATTENTHCDN FOR THE U CARNIVAL V 1 l 1 1 ALL OF Tl-us g AND Moms WEDEDICP THREE UNIVERSITY lovelies were chosen 'l'o rule over Founders' Week evenfs . . . Geri George was chosen Miss Universlfy of U'l'ah while Lou Ann Richards and Ann Wilkins were chosen as her lovely aH'endan'I's. Founders, Week 1953 was one of the most successful birthday THEHUNGAMM . . . . . . f p . . -f celebrations held for the University . . . with events continuing Qgsdasumlmuc. throughout the week, students became impressed with the past and the future of the school . . . the Founders' Week assembly began the celebration which was chairmaned by Wayne Bell and t continued through several music festival string quartet concerts 2: l:l?nEdIz'lLsQf-aHcl:1'L1i:ll:gI3 held in connection with the Music Department . . . Robert M. Hutchins, former president of the University of Chicago, was guest speaker at the birthday banquet . . . the Master Minds and Artists series presented Stuart Chase and the Hungarian string quartet in connection with activities . . . the Founders' Week dance climaxed events and was centered around the theme The Qld Days Were Never Like This . . . the theme for the whole celebration was A Toast---Hereas to a Greater Utahi' which spotlighted the growing University with its new Home Living center, Kennecott lab, 1 THEALPH . . . . . . P Ac Menfg dormitory, Medical Science building, new student classroom and the Student Union. in d Lulrk L 70 N ll DRE WE DEDICATED TO THE HUNGARIAN Sfring quariei' performed for Founders' Week audiences in connecfion wi'I'h ihe Chamber Music Fesfival ac'I'ivi'l'ies. THE ALPHA Chorus of Lambda Delia Sigma performed on ihe Founders' Week assembiy wlfh iaienfed Laurie Lyon as ihe conducifor. vnu, WY MEMBERS QF THE Founders' Week Commiffee were Kaferina Koch, Joyce Lamberf. Karl Keller. Chairman Wayne Bell. Jessie Cook and Russ Fielsfed who headed 1'he acfivifies. -- 'v fff 'NX - ' 1 Lifi. x ,f-- , Q T ffm H! cj A ff J' Q' 5 f ff f f' L . gs, 471 g j ,. 'XP' 3 ,- f V , xx .TNT 'J QQXNJZ X3 f ' Sufkiiif Tv M 5 Q I 1 52,2 f I N Y, . f 'X-U' L! 9 LJ 'eff' xgf pf' 'QT' fl -Y , f'X,V , Xl 7 E the rom . . . Wf,l'1'lll1l'lIlIili xkflllillllwlvl lawn llw 'llwllll uf ill! Iggynfn Prmn will nlrurlmulmflln In mu 'J ilu fn,I1f1ypf,yy,I,f,,MI l,'Vl'IllS ul' lhf' yrnnn' K . . xxiilu Flfmgunfl ,IUIYji'IlX,fpljQ1y, prom Chznirnlzm, lln- 1-wut VLIIIH' UH TnlIf ,'AY-.lllllix . . . ll 1f-Slam Capitol was zxggzxirl LIN' HVVIIK' mf ff-slix'i1if-fu with Clhirzf Massasoit covcrc-ci by Z1 hugr- mud rlr-lirfnu' cimtf-rpif-CC of orchids and fcms, Cupid fmnmlin zmcl mmmbrfams, 1 I K . - .- my -- .. ...six BEHIV W EN' Wfi.. Sui HD. - dat! fhdl.. and Ihr Um' THE PF und E, W1 BEHIND THE SCENES of 'I'he 1953 Junior Prom was ihe presen'I'aI'ion of Prom fickefs 'Io Governor Lee and fhe Ufah legislators. surveying 'l'he naked form of Chief Massasoii' and 'I'he long process of covering him wifh a dark manfel. scaffolds and ihe beautifully decorated cenferplece decorahons EVENING OF CHARM AND PAGEANT OF BEAUTIES With decorations designed by Gayle Baddley, the State Capitol took on an air of aesthetics . . tuxedos and beautiful formals swept through the dark corridors among cupids, ferns and tinkling chandeliers . . compacts were given as favors and orchid corsages were free to each couple . the Junior Prom would be remembered for a long time as an outstanding memorable affair for all. THE PROM COMMITTEE which arranged decorafions. sold 'I'icke'Is. and enfhused fhe campus was headed by Howard Jorgenson. N- ll tiles-'NJ WV fy T W .ff Xi T it R l WN + U Q54 1 ,X QV' W l 3 T iw N l Q s-42, 3 lvlfcwl X KN l 7 T P E ' RDS V i iii? J A INTERCOLLEGIATE Knighfs lighfed ihe newly painied U on fhe hillside above l'he campus for ihose who par-licipafed in fhe U Days acfivilies and evenis. X... N OJ A . , - 4' . I 1 , T 1 T FEATURED FUN AT YEAR'S END tr The ever-popular and well spirited evcnt which is the culmination of a year of activities was 4 , 1 11 U Days . . . May 4 through May 8 saw students enthusiastic about elections, painting the U on the hill, push-cart races and assembly entertainment . . . Frank Johnson was chairman yi of the event which featured a finale dance at Lagoon where Songfest winners were announced. l 5 l. ia i THE ACTIVE U Days commiffee was headed by Chairman Frank Johnson and ' Assislanf Chairman Barbara Mafhews. xg lf! fe ' U Days began with the third excused assembly of the year, which featured the presentation of ASUU award sweaters to 59 students . . . named as outstanding students of the year were Jamie Lyon, froshg Karl Keller, sophomore, Joanne Bush- man, junior, and Wayne Bell, senior . . . the new ASUU officers were inaugurated at the assembly and the U Days queens - Janet Blaekhurst, queen, Lou Ann Birbeek and Mary Lythgoe, attendants--were introduced to the Ute student body. STUDENTS WORKED fogefher fo swab 'l'he fradi 'l'ionaI 'U' on The hill during 1953 U Days dCfiVlfle5 THE PUSHCART races were held in 'fronf 76 of ihe fieldhouse and saw many fraternities and sororities pui' on their besf speed . at lcwt CM, any Many enthusiastic students climbed the hill to paint the U a glistening white and ended up involved in the many water fights typical of U Days and its celebration . . . after the white-Washing, Frosh and Sophomore ofhcers presented a Weiner roast to the student body . . . the Lambda Chi Alpha push-cart races saw Delta Delta Delta and Beta Theta Pi take the honors for having the best-' decorated, fastest wagons in the races . . . the annual songfest which was held in the Ute stadium featured songs of twenty campus organizations with Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Phi taking first prizes for their divisions . . . events came to an end at Lagoon with the U Days dance where the Songfest winners were announced . . . competition between the groups this vear was high-spirited. P uma U V l0VELy TQ the I Y S f fi 'i 5' , 1: 1 an 0, 5 In FF .qi ' ffm: ,' 3 FQ, r . i -1 25 C lv. m '1 ,Q 5 lk mg! i ik 5 L' .2 A Y La Q .A Q ,q lv- f ,', 1 . 3. 1 xi. arc' Q! 'X Ni 1, , , x .2 1' - Q. Q x x xi ,W WYE ,,,, , ,Wy ,W,,.,, ,, il .,,,N,.,..,...- .. ....,v..f,.f,. ,-.A yr' 'I-a'l'!7l !: ,, 'gm A fm, I 07 ' v I THE BLOOD DRIVE COMBINED OPERATIONS WITH cufnpu 6,16-20f X7 af 785 STUDENTS, like Shirley Frame. dona'l'ed blood during 'l'he annual drive held in connection wi'l'h l'he Campus Ches'l'. One of the most successful fund drives on campus was handled through ASUU organiza- tions this year . . . students contributed more than 32,503 to the Campus Chest fund which consolidated all charity drives . . . Larry Jenkins headed the drive which supports cancer and polio funds, a world-wide scholarship fund and contributions to charitable organizations. THE HARD-WORKING Campus Chesl' commi'H'ee galhered funds for all charify drives under the leadership of Chairman Larry Jenkins. W CAMPUS STUDENTS rehearse Universify radio show wiih KSL commenfaior Rex Compell . . . siudenfs enioyed pariicipahon UTES WENT GN THE AIR WITH MIKE5. SCRIPTS and acous'I'ics were The Speech department became very well known this year through the many radio programs which came out of the radio rooms of Kingsbury Hall .... radio stations KNAK and KUTA carried many campus programs, and television station KSL-TV carried U and Culture. 'I'he concerns of speech siudeni-s who pariicipafed on 'I-he many Universify-sponsored programs. BET 'N E 1 af iff . K 2 if X 'x X lx 'X lc SXQW4 W I X Rig 27' Q ff., N S E-Exim ' 4 111532,-'dh X t f Q' if f S f lyy1 X? A tl x X X J MJ i ef , ,x XM 'SEX S nf l C l l S, it AR v 5 82 TER THAN EVER ASSEMBLIES PRESENTED Sparked by a free noon hour, assemblies in 1953 were truly better than ever before . . . Ashby Decker headed the active Assembly Committee, which worked hard to produce some fine bi-weekly Shows featuring hilltop talent as well as imported speakers, singers, pianists, instrumentalists, and many others. uoic :I 7 Zeloalrccmcc H1 6 uttc-:rang u it 1 af f X if , MK, , A Student shows featured such talent as the Kappa Sigma quartet, such form as Aleene Anderson, and such interest as Indian dances by Howard -Iorgenson . . . other features were dance bands, local vocalists, choruses, dancing groups, and renown artists . . . the campus was happy to have alumni Grant 'Iohanneson return for the Founders' VVeek assembly program. qu, A- ' 1 X W 9 X MZ MW M f J' 1 0 'X H ' ' if W5 W ' ' V4 ' 444 ' V ' f yffv ,Q ,A.. . . VK ,,, f I V X 2 f . . - , 1 X, I , - ,Mr Q - , . W ., .. i f .V ' WNW an 'a I 1 V Q A: lf li I, K, 3 x , tiff n , . , -5 Rx ' 51 -Q7 i. '2 , EQ me I .ll I l 'I S vi 'u I 1 w 'J lr' 1 ' 'f' aa ., . M..- . .-,., .. .. ,.. - .-, H. .. An..-. f. fr.-.1 .- .-:-:.u'.:.::x:-.--.-:.-:.+E'-7-A1322-f,zf::1i-fl-1'-'fr-'-:1::--f.-:r1::pu-Q... . Y. .. .. -- ff 3 eg-EE: g-rig?:::,,f'-'-f :1g2Q-ff-.-.f..: -exif: :,..w'--...L 1'-far'-T- S z:-1ff'f -1 '-f---1'?': -' - - - 'M '- X - -A --'R A A ' f.. 0- .ww wif. ..-.i1,L.,..,., Z-is ,-p..,g..5-f?:f::fl? Fwgyn.nqSi1nn5 '11w.n in .,.-.-gs:'j::,.'.,17-.e.:.w.:gu.:b.1:::r.1f::m5uEwavbm,zirivismaiir:mfr 1 1 5-A..f..-r CEI You know the fellow on this page and the ones in uniforms on the pages to follow . . . there was never another fighting man like hirn in the history - -ML. x of war . . . he started as a colleigeistudent and had W , xxx X, 111: ,i LA VV, 7 a prefix of PriyatexToy'CacEt'I?rirma1fefplaeed in T 'fx 7:55 fl front of his name .f,.a.hE'S'tudiexi:lfwar . and he X 1 , L, 'ff t ' 7 4 , T ., FN fT't'1i T: ls- . t . found a world atfwar . Vxbutihrs' fa'Cxf1.l,express1on , vf kr'w,J 5 Xklff li, if-Ai 71 -N' f l . was orgof resolution aiidiafygn of faith and cour- age . . . this so1dier.,andJliis expression has never fi- ' I H, xg-X -Yr vf'K or il - - been Tliekeglgandxnevter will be . . . because he is a eitizennsoldier ofiggreat American Reserye. TL' Q, l .X 121 lil ff W W7 fb xlgxf ..Xx.,., gf 1 X X-'X J, , , ff A he ace 02 T0 MEET THE iEuiTURjEf i t on-TAL- LENGE 3. THE PRESENT NEED. 85 COLONEL MORRIS STOUT In 'I'he field of sfudenl' opercrlions, Operation Korea. LT. COLONEL JERRY WIMBERLEY COLONEL KENNETH W. TREACY In l'he process of milil-ary pursuiis, more morale. For well uniformed s'l'uden+s, a good commander, f Z S ,n SPONS were Mlm 0 ROTC Spomgrft r CAPTAIN JOHN LAMB CAPTAIN CLAYTON For 'l'he sake of American policy. necessiiy. A world at war in Korea and Indo-China and Berlin gave added impetus to the RQTC - 0- gms at the University . . . concern was raised above the draft to stimulate added . . . Colonel Treacy guided 1953 operations of the Arm In l'he ROTC, an army wor'l'h 'hghhng wrlh. piogr interest in the ROTCYS Y ROTC, which, this year, adopted the new Branch General program for student training in man '1' o Y ml lfary operations at the University of Utah. llov' Bid-tx . Q bllj- . 86 A, , mmunder. ghling will ,' necesslll- it f l Q. '1, ARMY SPONSORS. pic'l'ured below and here in parade resl' formation. AT EASE offer long Friday afternoon drill sessions was welcomed by were aciive parficipanls in MS81T aclivilies. on ihe drillfield or in Army Sponsors and ROTC cadefs alike . . . the miliiary program ROTC sponsored evenls . . . 'l'hey added much 'lo lhe miIi'l-ary aciivifies. li ll li 2, .,. 4' ,f l E: il ll l :I QE 'r if 4 ,ll 1 : ,E ,, ll is ' jc il 1 'I --. 11 li l il f i if gf 1, f, :ll 1 V is ' I A I A 1 i ol 1 i l l ff 15 l l l l il g l v E s'l'imula'l'ed in'l'eresl' in fhe fuiure of lhe University and of America. , I , .,,.,.,.,.., V ,. mmm, X ff H V 7' , if IW W 75 E E el if li 5 yi w r ll , Q ps - 1 .Q ' 11 ln , 1 ' 7 f if :iff gg ll , il , il if 2 -, is I if -Q' 47 if V- N 1: 5 j! , , ,y 1 : il 1,5 , fl Eli? 5 xl s y li i f A if 1 - -fs . 1 w i g ' 1: V-1 ' - ,f :E if 3 0 M y ll 1 J ag li lil M if 1 s 2, 11 ' 'lil gi gs si , , 41 4 , 1 Y 11: 1, gg. Y ii ill' ll 'Q li i f ig i Ii iw ,, 5, gi! 1 ' ..., , ,,..,. 4 5, ' r ' 3 ll 2 4 ,rf .11 s 2: ei., lr l, if wig li a e ll l ll rl t li l l la ,E 1 ' , 162 gil 1: 5 ' ir if 11 l A ll li' fi r l 2,2 's iw, 1 if if' ,z 11 i l gl ' 2 ,. vi .i 1' .. 7 ,'- ' wa,- :' 2 'l qi Q .f 'r qi ,w r ' 41 tsl l f 2. Eli? ' 1 ,... .... , Gwen Juel Poulsen Andersen Barbara Marilyn Cecil Paulson Shirlenc Beverly Alsop Bacon Carol Synon joan Bennett Shanna Pincock Mary Ben Janice Susan Ann Allene Early Sirnkins Blair Clark Anderson Charing Beverlee Barbara Joan Pat Christensen Chaussart Benson Okelberry Murdock Sue Diane Dorothy Ann Carol Lynne Barbara Bradford Dozzi Bioyle Davis Castleton 87 erohing cpifleo or THE ARMY Pershing Rifles organization, connected with the Army ROTC, allowed into their ranks those who liked the army pomp and ceremony . . . it gave army cadets a chance to work together and to develop a crack drill team . . . it became an organization that helped create officer material . . . and it also put the espirit de corps into college life, and added timely precision to the official reviews of Army ROTC. X PERSHING RIFLERS in formafion wiih sponsor and regimeni' flag. SPONSOR Alene Anderson poses wi'I'h I'he Pershing drill 'I'eam. DRILL ACTIVITIES were common among membersof I'he ROTCS and members of Pershing Rifles. which developed o fine marching orgqnizqi-ion, 88 1 P 5 llllll Bu llocl' Geril Bullfr SOCIETY OF THE AIR FGRCE Wh1te scarves spats and d1l1qence denoted the members of Arnold All Soc1etx th1s group d1d much to put emphas1s on m1l1tary courtesy and knowledge needed IH 'mx m1l1tary group these future p1lOtS added a dash to the AROTC then Chauty Ball was a bl success, as was the1r annual blood drlve 1n connection xuth Campus Chest Glen Bowen Richard Keysor s'I' honors of being an alrman was receiving rank here AROTC cadefs receive bars R' swam me SQUADNN 3 COLONEL CHARLES COLEMAN As PASBKT. a concern for s'l'udenl' welfare. MAJOR L. F. SCHMIDT In charge of cadels. an eye for perfeclion. i 1 1 l ' 90 1 T COLLEGIATE STUDY in Air Science was concerned wil'h po.lil'ical geog- raphy, personal mainfenance. air defense. and melerology ln classroom sludy . . . here Caplain Clark shows slides and graphs of condrhons. ! 1 ,..,,. ,,.. , ,..,,.r,,,. . .,,..,..,,, 0 ,l?- Q Ax ,- 1 1 .Mm 'JS 1 we V , A-., 3 4. , lbw., ll W, , , .-.,, .i . ,M M w . l ,view W2 al lg , ... , 1 f , , . -V 1 .,4 A if 'l gl 1 was 3' ,-il Qi e- il i fi ii ii li l fl :iff H ' 211 1 ii ll . ' ll Ml ll ll . H Tl' ll 315 Ql El fi W li H Q ' ' ?i 5 Ai ' Y? gl . I 3-Z vial xi A. fl saw -M 1 , l lu !:I H gpm- 1 N nz- ' ' .E ' Y- D E 1 xi 2 ,, 5 E Q if iii 2 4 2' 1 , 5 .Q 1,21 fv 2 l 5' lin if -W5 ll ,g l ,u f 1 1 , lwgl if 155, , Q 35 ll Q if E jill? iii ills? li if 4' 13 4,5 all Q sg: ,Azz 5 Gi f 2 ' 15 5 pall li mil ln z fe gs 1 5 Eggs? 11 gi ' si I 1 . -2 3: 42 L .i V, 52 5.5, 1 45 1 55 2. 1 'I 3 use-l l 3522! il lg , 5 2 ' .: fszzs li 1 'wr M THE AIR SCIENCE Deparfmenl looked forward l'o 'l'he adoplion of a l general program nexl' year, which would provide classes in aircrafl' engineering, flighl' iraining, compfrollership, and general opera'l'ions. flhe active Air Science Department stimulated fictixitx in students within the RCTC program itself as xx ell as in student aefixities AROTC faculty members, pictured below, and cadets topped all other organizations in the Campus Chest blood drive. and several ARCTC intramural teams won first place in various events . . . cadet officers, pictured above, conducted activities of the organiza- tion, which claimed more than 1,500 membership . . . the learning and virgin wisdom of the Air Force cadets helped to temper the steel of the warring they faced when they received their commissions. Rebecca VVinters Jeri Lu Crowther MAJOR M. R. LYNN To sponsor Sponsors, a Juey Trelloar ioy and extreme pleasure Barbara Pat Carol Sally Nancy Jerry Lou Lois B01 Boyer Bates Wright Anderson Heath Emerson Moss Ri la l litG v The girls in blue were the most interesting part of the flying RCTC . . . this year they sponsored the annual Air Sponsoris Ball for the three universities of Utah . . . even with giving blood to the drive they still had enough energy to practice their weekly marching and show the beauty for which they have become well known. AIR FORCE SPONSORS helped 1-o make iheir Charify Ball a success fhis year with Cherie Weighi' lIef+l chosen queen fo reign over fhe affair. away-Q Q 4' T lril M01 La ml Bonnie Carol n Darlene Verlene Marilyn Chem WN pam Ryan Reveql Dansie Hayward AdHfI1S Viii If Shurtlcff Janet Beverly Donna Pat f Helm Ilramv McGregor Layton Bell Bushman X ftlfleygjgn Bullock bame J ll il iv JJ -4-H T B T THE TOP GROUP WITH FLY FLM llll Ye-BOYS rf. ,lf I xx R cf- 5 T f L X T B X f ,y Arillyn Alberta Margaret Bonnie Mauree ' Shirley Vicky Moran Clayton Bentley Plummer Earl Frame Smith Marilyn Joan Teanne Elaine Marlene Barbara Thelma Lamborn Isbell LAmott Mahoney Barnett Erickson Dalton ii? YW, U ci, in :nam ,K J:-'f by I ,.wQM,,w -W.wm,.. f f xxx X25 if ff if Yi 1 5115, 3 ,gfgqy . 1. , ..,, - V, . ,J 54 H 55, K A j , .f.,f,Q,. .1 M ,Q M - f 3 ' V A ' . 5 . fa.: 4 . ff - 5 f. 1. Q. - , . J' f ' E -if 2 , Z ff if 5 3 M Q we . 255 462 , . , A uf? - 2 5 iw' , E X A ' . CAPTAIN ROBERT S. CLARK OF NAVAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Befween 'l'he American flag of greafness and fhe Navy flag of honor. a commanding officer wifh rank and dignify. OPEN HOUSE affracfed Bob Marchel and his parenfs fo displays in fhe Navy Deparfmenf during 'lhe many acfivifies of Freshman Week. C. O. P. THE annual milifary dance drew members of fhe Naval Science Deparfmenf ROTC and was held af fhe Rainbow Randevu. NAVAL Sl ROTC ann X, 1 I I l l gniiy. -mal MQW' ROTC ' ' ' . . . v - . . Naval rounded out the officer training piogiam at the Lmversity . . . their group was the s ' l cc ai x 1 ,, smallest, but as they reminded us, Its the most select! , . whatever the east- may Inv, they pltm-cl an integral part of the University military activity . . . while enjoying their .-Xtlantie and Paeifie Cruises, they managed to learn some of the naval lore and envisioned themselves as aclmirals in years to Come. .mfsnzi THE NAVY DRUM and Bugle Corps. ledd by NAVAL SCIENCE s+uden1's pariicipaied wi'l'h members of fhe Air Fo'rce RUTC and Army ROTC in 'Phe successful Campus Chesi-blood drive. Ray KennicoH', parficipufed in half-'Hme shows a+ +he baske+baIl games. THE HOLD IN 'Phe Naval Science Deparimeni confains guns. forpedoes, and ins+rumen+s for 1'he fruining of fhe s'l'uden+s who will sail fhe seas. .f t. uv-mwwf -z'5'-71-zum-1.1-1-value'--' 1353- ' liill Fiznrrmlr-s Michael Farney Roland Clements rgoncgufo OF THE NAVY Argonauts, social fraternity connected with the Naval Science Department, was one of the mos The t active of military organizations . . . during the year, its weekly meetings sponsored many intell l ectua speakers, panels, and discussions they chose . . . a pretty Queen of Argos to reign over their many affairs and ac tivities of the year. l t- uavid Theron Dick MadSCH Merki Odekisk Cummock ELf5f' T .3iZ?i,?'-Zi5E?5iEL Z4f2E:EiT filigu-Levi,-5: --1-ggi. -Wg:-.fa-.-ff-,I aa, .Q-...-Y V,-':,:.1-1.-.g.'.-fmrw - n g - f- ,,, , , LM wry - -5 A -5,1.::,1.1:z:1-4.H:r:,:L: -f -1 :,.F:ra-ff,:U:,-2.7Lx.-.u..m.,.... . .. .,.,.,,.-..,.. -. , . , ,...,,. . . . .V ,,.,,..,, . y filyrlf- l . Crorni l l. .lonfs William P la yd 4 Larry faitfffl .ja rrir: s C. Hr-ndrrson Gr-nc A. Smith William M Strangt Ronald Munroe Mick Spencer Richard B. Cutler Eddie Whisenant De Voe Heaton Chester Mitchell Dean A. Chambers Larry Campbell Craig Stevenson Harry E Workman U3 La Ffallg ritzeff ton Sll'21nge lH1'0Q QUEST iler iam iaton Mitchell bers well enson . Workman ON THE DRILLFIELD or in classrooms. members of Scabbard 81 Blade par'I'icipa+ed with ROTC if campus un 5. .ff-F y , fl!-Tj f fe ff' X f . 'x P1 ,,,f N4 fl 'Jil Y 7 I' -X. 2 sf . K-V, ' F 'N r J ' J! Nj Milf' Y! Y Yfqf f -X Z J C il if r. Gerald Butler George S, Disable, Jr, William Cal Harold C. Don Glen Bullock Ashton Price Catron Sanford H. Van De Gordon Robert james C. Arden Ogden Crawford Callister Dean Engebretsen Military-minded members of the Air ROTC and Military ROTC banded together together into an active campus group-Scabbard Cgl Blade . . . the activities of the year included student-faculty meetings and parties, participation in military parades and reviews, and Hag-raising ceremonies for Founders' VVeek and other special events . . , AROTC,s Don Catron acted as cadet commander of the military men. Dwain Stufflebeam Theo Dunham 97 ilk I sv Q., A - X 1, Limp-x xxx .pf ff 'fi e f 2 2? rx Nine months of excitment, action, thrills .... then the glamour of gridiron victories, hard-fought hoop contests, and breath-taking ski races joined the record of 1953 as another memory .... these were nine months of fun, whether we were freezing in the arctic weather at the Thanksgiving game or tearing our hair at close basketball thrillers .... intramurals and Women's Recreational Association games uncovered some polished athletic talent .... skiing remained Okilfl TO Fora the perennial favorite for student enjoyment, and Alta's and Brighton's slopes were favorite student habitats . . . . athletics in 1953 had combined to build a greater school and make another contribution to university life. . . . Faces, appraised of their true metal, find perspective. FUN 99 J ridlircam Although every player on the Utah grid squad contributed toward the teamwork that made them Skyline champions, eight were outstanding enough to be named by sports- writers to various all-conference teams . . . Jim Dublinski led selec- tions by making all four teams, the Associated Press, United Press, Deseret News-Telegram, and Tri- bun honor squads . . . Don Rydalch BACK DON RYDALCH BACK FRANK BRANHAM it Through fhe alr. anoiher gain. Info 'Phe clear and away again, fa . f- sep i y ly iff KD ,ff 1 X , 1 5 , xi 1 , r , J X, '42-,il fly' made the AP, Tribune, and News first teams, while Charlie Kalani was picked by the UP, Tribune, and News teams . . . Dick Bubak and George Bean both were on the Deseret News and Tribune dream teams, and Don Petersen and Ray Westort shared honors on the AP team and were picked on the Tri- bune and UP squads respectively. 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' A aa . 'I 2 1 55' nu x ' ,N is - Fi' A M4 I J i sw . .A - A 1 X . 1 F .. L-.Ts b... II Ilsgfibi.-E J ,. --4 1' QQ? I. , 3 .. ., 1, 7? ' lvn- i . ,I 5,4 4 .... I 5 1 'ss H E51 if A 514 -Q R ' 4 ,-X n 5.4. .. rw 1 'A Nw K' 'VRF' -yi ' Is, ,Q fr.. 4 'f3 ??! twxw-39 .4 E K 4 1 .4-Sw I-M4 I3 .. 4I.I . .YA 5 . V31 3 .4 Q ' 1 ,1 'M-9 ifxffi F f .4 -21. ' iw: I , .944 TAJ4., -N . ..f,,I ,4I I, II I I I 4. Ig' v ,X . . . 4, . 'H 4. ' - 4 1' 4 1, . . - A4 . f: , .Q-f H 55 1- V'L ? ?g..-.'..g-.X X Z:'x 1 A z I 1 4 TACKLE JIM DUBLINSKI GUARD RAY WESTORT In on fhe fackle. every play. ln the line, he was a s'I-alwarf. DON PETERSEN BACK Through fhaf hole. 'l'hen goalward. BACK GEORGE BEAN Back fo carrying 'l'ha+ pigskin. HORSEPLAY AND HARD WORK marked 'Phe firsf fhree weeks of pracfice as fhe Ufes go? ready for Oregon Sfaie Beavers opener. YSQOI4 AND ARIZONA OH. MY SORE HIP. says Joe Kine as Oregon Sfaie fackler lowers Hue boom . . . 'I'wo Beavers rush fo scene. scAT. CW CowleY'5 'eg' WERE CENTER uPfheieH BACK KA On me HEL' SCAT. CAT. bul' l'he pesky Arizona Wildcal' won'l' Iel' go of Carfer Cowley's leg. Granl' Goodrich arrives 'loo Iale l-o help Cowley. WERE ofcu' RIVALS CENTER ROBERT ALLEN Up 'lhe field, 'lhrow a block. BACK KAY BERNSON On 'l'he field, a dashing blonde. END ROBERT BOGDEN To hil' carriers, his specially. GUARD HAL BOURNE To slop lhe play. rugged iob. IT'S GOOD, and Charlie KaIani's accurafe 'loe sends an ex'l'ra poinf lhrough uprighls. NO YOU DON'T! says an unidenfified Colo- rado defender 'lo Kay Bernson as 'lhey bolh grab for one of RydaIch's sure-fire passes. u mm... he..+m,..,m..,.:mwge?,EM,,,ueT.w7,,-, . 4g1g2:1f,gra1i-1-s3-1-S ax-1-.-- ' - , My . v TACKLE GAIL BROWN In he wen'l', charging a passer. END TOM CHARLEBOIS BACKSFIHCEIZF? He fackled. down fhey fell. I Allsvffllywzl VV! ZQJ A 'J lx My If Q I -- TH E ,fwffyu ffyb WERE ' MAKING LIKE A PUNTER, Varselle Weaver breaks up a BYU pass while xi! Paul Cook seems 'I' b ' o e praying for l'he ball . . . Reed S'l'olworl'hy of BYU can l' quife reach 'l'he pigskin . . . I-he Cougars losl' 'Io Redskins. I BACK DON EDGAR llllli . olfmfit' 9. lhe UM 'N Diner For a 4-poin'I'er, speed. END WARREN FERGUSUN M-MM As a flanker he defended- END OF THE LINE FOR YOU Lex M K ' ' . c ee IS saying fo a Brigham Young Cou ar wh g o apparenl-ly has ofher plans. loan ll mm 104 WSH luv, N 11 .' -' S , . , 5 3' ,,,. ,, ,. ,.. , - -, -1- - H---1 fy--v-1- ,'i'LL: A-I -- -- ?Li'f! ', , L1 5,2 J'..' 1 ..'L. 2.735 . V 'lr ' -'-'fi 4' J'-'J-Zi-Z1L'l-TTI' 'X '!----- .A - -------.---- --V . . . . Y . . 8 ,. . I. 354 li I 7M ,. .,,. ..,. ..., , , , .,Qf?,, ,....,.,.,.., ,. , ., ,. .,.. M4522 'fl down F BACK SPENCER CONLEY 3 'LII All season. passes soared. BACK PAUL COOK Up in fhe air. down a pass. I ,X-in in I If X ,. I ,Q if f 1 ,X ,, 'WERE OUR FIRST 5,55 f J A LINE PLUNGE by Ge ne Plaga and a fouchdown by Frank Branham 12? ffgfe ?:1':TEhR EOVLILJEY BACK JACK Cnoss GUARD JIM DURRANT - 9 00 9 OI-HH Off for a score wifh power. Through opposifion he wenf VICTIMS affer faking one of Don RydaIch's passes were parf of fhe fremendous offensive power fhe U'l'es showed in downing Denver 35-0 . . . fhis was fhe second conference win for fhe Ufah gridders. and if spoiled Denver's homecoming . . . Ui'ah's fremendous defensive power showed up as fhey held Denver fo -15 yards rushing . . . fhe offense. led by Rydalch's 12 ou'l' of 18 passes, racked over 30 poinfs for 'the game. 24:8 GAWRONSKI forwufd. a bulwark. I ,V R' ,,E'..'U-pix-Q goo I . ,, 4- 1 I A gri? I I A -- N1 ..,. I ' W W' ,Q I A R E 44. sq -1:51, ,cv R. V A I . - -, -.. I ff I Rf , sy ,1w?SsX:gf., r Z , N W.: -Q, A Rf W R jg xx,o,,,M,,5M If .,,,, WCW. ,ggi I J .vm ?5' . 5 1,21 'X NNk'-2 I- '-Sfrs'-sf' i 'A NW .:- -Mis ? ::iE,.gv:',, Awmmfi TACKLE GRANT GOODRICH CENTER CHARLES GRANT TACKLE DON HENDERSON TACKLE DON JENSEN To hold fha? line was his iob Through line 1-0 51-op Q play, For men he hif, send roses. Through a hole. smash a play. 105 E f I I 1 L. HOMECOMING, and wi'l'h il- came lovely queens, cheering crowds. aciion on fhe gridiron. and 'llle 9XCll'6l'l1el1l' of i'l'S big game. Pa'H'i Gossell' 1 and her fwo alfendanls. Lou Ann Richards and Carol Woods. ruled over feshvrhes as U'l'ah losl' a 20-14 hearfbreaker 'lo Colorado, 1 1 i h , 4 GCC5 y 01443 CC5l44lll A W A S M A D E A T ' 5 y C E Q 1 Q FNDDONKAUCU l 'i-Wm., h . i Mr- A YOU CAN HAVE lT ' says Ralph Curl-is Colorado fullback 1 - ' COMIN k C 55 as 'l'wo Ulah 'lacklers persuade him io gel' rid of 'lhe pigskin. wers iisThleRa?lUEnl-ell glrllllfzlsl 'llcllrcizllxloe-xll+cl'la llaaactzllill?-srleilzllciad yl-so h 106 Cvlerudi dill needed If .ng END DON KALICKI Around end, plays 5 - I BACK JOE KINE sl-opped. Up Ihe field faking. dodging. BACK BRIEN MOONEY ,Ad an I if R E ,X . ,I N. aff 'th , L 1 'ZZ fx .ff mg J yf fr, U if ,,f , N43 f ac Wim, ,. , ,'w,1,,- A. V TENSE momen'l's were 'lypical al' Redskin foofball 'Iussels 'no Coach Curiice was fearful of any 6 poini' lead. Wilh big linebackers we won. TACKLE ROLAND LARSEN Of big men a line was made. I I I I I GUARD DICK LEWIS In 'Ihe middle fo sfop fhem. BACK LEX McKEE For safely he was fops I I , , , I Lx A , ,Veg A , QQ. -in I 5 . - I END ROBERT MORRIS END SANFORD MORRIS Over middle for a shorl' pass. Down 'Ihe field 'lo snag a pass. ,Y w -A ff-' 'W - f 1, ' Colorado A 81 M in final minufes of a 'lense game. END ORVILLE NELLESTEIN E E Ai' end- U0 we Weiif bY him- Back of defenders fo cafch. Up high fo snag 'l'he pigskin. Around end and down field. END MORRIS NELSON END DON PETERSON BACK MAX Pl RC LOOK OUT. COWBOY! is fhe warn- ing Don Jensen and Jim Dublinski give as fhey move in fo puf fhe clincher on Bob Brush. sfarring Wyoming failback. fwxfi fi is We H ,T ,eflrff ,sl g , TH E V X f f f ' W f ff HE'S OFF TO THE RACES . . . Frank Branham. behind solid blocking, sfarfs an 80-yard punf run- back which gave Ufah ifs winning fouchdown over -y-.,, wn Held, :LV TILT LEFT THE QQLBO DEFUNCT BEAN EXPLODES around righ'I' end wifh one of his lighining fasl' runs lo score Ufahs second louchdown againsl' 'Phe Ul'ah S-l-a'l'e Aggies in l'he Thanksgiving grid 'thriller olher Ufes in 'l'he piclure are Dick Lewis, Jim Durranf. Tiny Grant, and Frank Branham BACK GENE PLAGA CENTER CARL POGLAJEN ln'I'o fhe line for yqrdg, Wi'l'h his 'fighi' came vic'l'ory. GUARD RONALD RUNNELS In'l'o lhe hole 'I'o plug The 'SUP- BACK NEIL SORENSEN Backfield decepiion pays off I l l v 2 A lf' N ,V . ' 1 V WC , BGSU r 'bf ' lu. fn' llc ,.., -A 4 ' li A QUICK CHANGE of pace by Don Peferson se'ls up Ray Wesforl' for a hard block on an Aggie 'l'ackler, while anolher enihusiaslic Farmer can l' quife reach Don from behind. K I l A . Q 1 1 l'M QURROUNDEDF' yells Kay Bernson as six Ufah Aggies close ln fo h l' h' h' ' ' I lm lgh and low . . . Bernsons feammafes gg. mus'l have been somewhere else faking care of five Aggies x-, , I73, ,,.-f Il ,,,. I nes M, 419' S a IoIe wifi' SKYLINE STANDINGS WON Losi' PCT. Utah ..... 5 O 1.000 New Mexico ........ 5 1 .883 Colorado A SL M .... -, 5 2 .714 Wyoming ---- 4 3 .571 Brigham Young .... 3 4 ,429 Utah State ..... 3 4- ,429 Montana .... O 7 ,000 Denver .... O 7 ,OOO GUARD GERALD SIMMONS On his shoulders. gianfs fell. GUARD DAROLD SIMMONS Through fhe line, he charged. GET SET . . . and CoIorado's 5-3-3 defense gefs readyifo hold U'I'ah's flying T in a play on fheir own 15-yard Ilne. I I BACK LYNN SPINDLER This clever back high is speed. END JACK WADE Up fhe field kickoffs soared. i HIT- END VARSELLE WEAVER Across scrimmage fo baffle. -ds fri? BACK BILL YATES On defense he was sfrong. oopofe In the 26th year of our basketball lordgVadal Peterson, Utah's fast and unpredictable basketeers saw little headline glory and few scoring honors for a sports job well done . . . for three months, theirs was the responsibility of Ute publicity, a broken record or two, and school spirit on campus . . . their cellar standings found few stellar moments- but they played the game well, fast and sure . . . the 1953 season was a thriller. i 5 I t l I i v 1 i I l I v 4 ,law l I 2 For a high-scoring ace' P w 9 will AW . y W 5 W 4 . N T f I T g , NT 3,ATf5PIau!1' Wm' eXPel'iellCe. sieady play. KE . Ri-scoring ace S DQ, Ns .QM Nw,,,,, A K TH-E DEAN V, , ,A T or: SKYLINE W' COACHFS qw. 925: ig . , rn. , 'U' BASKETBALL LORD VADAL PETERSON Y VZ.- .,,. WW A in JB.-5. L L his ' L L L4 LY T X-U, ' 3 , f . T iff? KW ' ' ' T . ' 1 Q Q 334: fp ff ' ,' ' . K I' L L , IL, Lf L . ,f' P f T1 , N ,, . h A ,. -, ,-.- S I W: I , - Q' '-if-1 i 1 A V' Q . dr .f f f T ,, - Q L ,ff ,' .J . ' K. fi! ' 'T ' ED GAYTHWAITE EDDIE PEPPLE BOB FULTON In 'I'he 'firsf year. a real comer. As U'l'ah's sparkplug. much speed. Wifh his heigh+. an admirafion, 113 QW, 55 9 recdzneoo remembered MQ Utahis great basketball coach Vadal Peterson left his post this year - after 26 years of basketball greatness . . . it was in 1944- that Peterson took a bunch of gan- gling freshman and sophomores to the NIT and NCAA tournaments in the East - and won both . . . he had already gained fame for sportsmanship and team talent, but this was the climax . . . Peterson's Cinderella greatsi' included Arnie Perrin, Vern Gardner, Bill Kinner and Glen Smith - every one an All-American . . . due largely to Petersonis reputation as a coach, the Utes were the first college team to be invited to tour South America where they won nine out of ten games . . . Peterson was great in his field, and he will be long remembered and we only wish we could bestow an All- American award on Vadal Peterson for basketball coach. www 3 fp JET? f x Cs. T, 'sv fx Y F Y Y! tfpsfxxyff-Q xlx ti-vs ef? , gzfgff iii YL yy f NVQ Y ,P Sf GL ' f fh h Washington S'l'a'I'e BRUCE GOODRICH keeps 'Phe ball infaci' as cl uroiliqd 'Il5hArIgEl3SrDol:iaIi:i1g1ig fazaiioirii-i-ec:-Saribiisihro :li.e:elfeyhgl,eJ?::os?fion for two P0ll'lf5- California Golden Bear affempfs a fake-away. ll5 ..-1f'fl?v X f ,f ' X . ,f 1. J J? fix ' Z 2 4 Q Z if y if J s y 3 kr 4 N Q , 'fl lf v WK , MTE! N W A tl fe ff ffl f m -,A' 2: L X ' cl' ,E fn Wrf' if XXL' f 'X lfffci ff? il X57 r DSKIN SME? IN EACH of ,Qoft X '. X Q-I if fi yt fl 1 Nfl 3 xt as, 15, ng Qff CJ With four to basketeers raduatin , Coach Vadal Peterson faced the job of molding the nucleus of next year's squad from the returning sophomores and juniors . . . although weakened by the loss of Carlos Asay, Kent Bates, Bruce Goodrich and Glen Sanford, they will have eleven cagers back for the 1954 Skyline tussle . . . two Cals named Clark and Drecksel showed promise in their initial year in Redskin uniforms, while Alden Lewis and Ed Caythwaite had won regular slots before the 1953 season ended . . . Bob Fulton and Hugh Stringlield were two sophomores whose height will probably Hll the Utah cager's pivot spots next year . . . and Ed Pepple's speed could turn into the winning spark the Redskins need . . . so when the season is opened next winter, Redskin 1 , , y l l rooters can -be assured of some good activity to cheer about and a team that will make an impressive showing. , , I l v l l V ALDEN LEWIS ROGER TONNESON . CAL DRECKSEL 0 'l'h b d . 1' bl . - 3 n e oar s uns oppa espeed From his accuracy. a brlghi' spark. As a newcomer. very promising, I I r g , 116 HUGH STRINGFIELD In 1-he posh a valuable workhoI'Se- e T ffxi years X Tru Bans, two Cals X 1ndEd . T -FTC UVO f e speed Redskin X 1 Qwilig. 45 15. f, ,V l fi li , ff?- mdmory A 'LY-Q Q 11 1 mug, U jxff CAN' goa w ile Redskin Alden Lewis walches wil'h some concern fhe proceedings on 'lhe floor in 'lhe series +ha+ sow fhe Ufah Aggies win fwice. T STOP now, and Glen Sanford slips pasl' fwo U+ah Aggies fo dunk o field I h WATCH THOSE ELBOWS! bul' Ken? Bafes ignores 'Phe plea of 'I'eomma+e Bruce Goodrich and a huskie Wyoming Cowboy as he gels sei' lo hand ihe ball off fo cz walching 'l'eammo+e during conference play 11,7 N E PS Q X5 Q :E ,l A la af l l 1 A Sf l ya, Nu f .yt SW : Rf if K ' 5x 2 Z X fi 7 s 1 l , cf-'E 2 1, ff his l 152431 of Y. .sl ' Li ll , . l sglf Eu el fi f gi, il ll 1 , h 1 1 BASKETBALL SCORES Utah Opponent Opponent Utah 54 82 Washington U 77 56 57 79 Southern Cal 83 67 72 57 Washington State 59 69 77 52 Colorado State 59 65 59 66 New Mexico 73 96 49 52 Denver U 51 52 58 62 Utah State 68 75 72 83 Montana U 53 68 71 64 Colorado A 85 M 67 54 51 54 Wyoming 63 51 61 62 California 58 62 50 62 Brigham Young 73 50 UP-SA-DAISY goes Bruce Goodrich l-oward lhe hoop while a Washingfon S'l'a'l'er 'lries desperately 'lo slfop 'lhe sho'l'. STOP, THlEl lrying lo lol .liter 7 linive PTC-SC: streak l - . rl Illth 1 the TWO LAYUPS BY Carlos Asay-againsl' Washington S'l'a'l'e- adds 'l-he valuable poin'l's for 1'he fasl' scoring Ufah Redskins. l LYLERIC CAL DRECKSEL Thrush H Wi'l'h -Floor play. consis'l'enCY- SMH 3. MY' ,- e rx STOP. THIEF, buf Bruce Goodrich finds ihai' ii s only Ed Gayihwaiie A DOGFIGHT in mid-air sees Bruce Goodrich fake o frying fo fake fhe ball from him while Golden Bears watch infenily. rebound from a Wyoming eager as Bates. Asay watch. Cufah' Hot-AND-cotta BASKETEERS After a slow beginning which saw the Utes drop four straight games to Washington University and 'the University of Southern California, coach Vadal Peterson's charges won the next four games against pre-season opponents and jumped into a rugged Skyline race . again their unlucky four-game losing streak struck the University players as they lost to New Mexico, Denverz Utah State and .Montana , , , the fest of the Season Saw the hoopsters play from mediocre to' championshlpuball and finish in a fifth place tie with three other Skyline clubs . . . and 1n keeping with their mconslstcntiseasonal pace, the Redskins closed the season with two surprising wins against Denver and New Mexico University. jm, , si is X tx X fx MSX fs X X sas ss, F . N f ff 'YA-my I ffff X Y if Aw .vfff ie4,,,v,f Sw fig? X Jef -at. 3 News W, 'W u so Ss QQSX' S 'N 'X 'rfb' 'X 4 ,Vg fwafs mvwssgfs ix EX S s X RS qsfgffssx is E E X .kgs ,X S W Q' ts, Zi a? Si , X ., a.-faqs' X . 4 .mms x X. 1 wr -W1 -svn Q s ,NJN .:: - S V5.5 erik S sys ,ix S is X 'f is 2,21 1 X N229 Y wg r K rs ' i:::::.:..y-'-.:-is-Y'asv' -' Q 0 f fx, -.sp f + 'i97N wiv -4- -:1:s-- N X eff- 1 ' Q v- sas ,QA 4 ' 'T s- ' is , ri! - wr O. .- ' I 'fs -. if 'rg 1 WTYo,,s,: . iv . ' Q 3 ' ' , 'Xx':QXQ.,A9 3:4 459 5 1 , on y, t- as 1 it . ,s,,sg1, wr sf Z, Q r ' sp '- .4 -4 f f 0 F x 5 :V K '55 rf , ' r i r .au 3 1:-wtfwff , Y l n -1 f X I New 1 Z Q I s, -aw , .fair qffvvrg t . . - f as sei SMF I 3,5 4, -, I 21: 4 Sf: x21 ' 4 'I -+1 Q 1'-:g.g4::f.-:::::y,:f Y ,, -, .a:::s..y1::, sv! .:z.,,, 4, ' T 1 V W' ' ,.,V3:s,:, If sh ::a..2,,, ,.,,, Z .r f . , Q 4:a.i,fs, .J,n,gM,.,:v,ffff- ' M- f-,---M-f-- HLE MCH sauce eoonmcl-I ough Sheri 5 5Peeds'I'er. From inside or ouf. Very deUdlY- Q. I. ,M fi N, s ,f 4 1 xr 1 XX x s X -. X X 'Q W S GLEN SANFORD From his ploy. mUl1Y Uiah DON GEIS wins. As ci neophyfe. extremely smoofh. lvl., I f i F I s Q9 .1 ,,.21'.lG2Mi it V .J is ,fs EI 'E 2- HURRY UP. fish face, says Bre'H' Paulson fo Spencer Conley. as fhe 'l'wo swimmers show form fhaf broughl' Ufe championship in conference swimming meefs. 2 X J '27 1421, s 'fM'7ZC - lil -ggi X ' mf , X , l ' , , WW f ,fbpfzse-sl W I We YW' . , if 4, E .4,.f ,f ff W X MQW f ff ff NN ZXQMV 1 -Y-4J'f1,Q,, X , Ji, an f ,, QQQQVXC7 of 'f sf., l 5 lf?fi1m,,yp 'ffff ' ,fsmf l ,V yf ,g ' 'sxwff . f ,ss ,ff ' X fm' M J f 9 as X :gfrff f X f, V, , X X fm , 1 . . X XE f ff fo - ff 5 f f f wi f f fe Z? xx, W Z9 X f f f W 0 l , xi O 4 X N fd, X ,, , 3 y W K W ' f NX' 1 W , f V4 1 yi ,, s ,lx f ff f X Q ' ye ay X f , W 1 W 72 X ff I ,f ,Z .s , , A M x , X Zi? Q W X 1 r X ff f , ,i ' , f 4 We ff fn if . f L I , X JY! fy! as W W, 1 fwz U N W , ' ff ,I f Q, . n - 9 MR . M 'Miami' , s fZ7aw,Qf si s ,,vf,,,,, yn,-,, ,fwfw--s x ff, I e K fr r he - ,,,., . ..., GET SET, and Jerry Nillson gefs ready for 'l'he sfarl'er's gun fo make a speedy, smoofh fake-off. UTAH'S FROSH flash, Roswell Seare. shows fhe breasl' sfroke sfyle he used fo break 'l'wo conference records. EVERYONE LIKED TO J V' CHAMPIONS Horace Kowlfon, Ros Seare. Bill Wagner, Jerry Nillson, Brel-'I' Paulson. Spencer Conley: Pefe Carlsfon, Capfain Evan Ashworfh, Van Ogden. Larry Rafy, Doug Green, and Jack Kobayashi pose here. Utahis lightning-fast swimming team smashed five conference records and took eight out of twelve first-place ribbons to cop the 1953 Skyline Conference swimming crown . . . frosh sensa- tion Roswell Seare showed the way by shattering conference marks in the 100- and 200-yard breast stroke events . . . in the entire season, Coach Pete Carlston's hard-working swimmers didnlt lose a single meet but took all honors for the school. READY FOR a fake-off and a fasl' race 'lo fhe end of 'l'he pool and back are Bill Wagner. Roswell Seare. Horace Knowlfon. and Evan Ashworfh. ure GRAPPLERS ff lol Denton, W iv Murchel. JOY GM The spot' sixzeen 's inzhe or ,.-, the tara 1 V.. 4 CTONTL if 1 WH0's em and legs bel ll! N v ',il S. XS sr lt: I.. e . 71 l ,fi if I Nillson, Ashworlh, ose here. nference s to cop sh sensa- ,nference . . in the wiH1IHC1'3 5 school- al Gnd back A5hW0l'ih' Z5 M Q7 fx ,7 . M OR Qhljlyif K IT WAS RUGGED FUN '-4 f f 'fwf I 4 ' ,QI W - ,, W, ,.,, UTE GRAPPLERS were Glen Billings. Jay Bishop. Bob Rose. Pere Nakamura, Bob Denlon. Don Rydalch. Fred Draayer. Charles Granf: Dean Neal. Bob Marchel, Jay Gosar. Claude Rydalch, Larry Simons, Coach Schleckman. The sport of sweat, twisted arms and legs, and mat burns found sixteen men in eight Weight divisions carrying Redskin hopes in the grunt and groan game . . . led by Captain Fred Draayer, the Utes had a fair season and finished third in Skyline ratings . . Tiny Grant won the conference heavy weight wrestling crown, and Fred Draayer placed second in the 177-pound division to show the Utes did well this year in the grapple sport. WHO'S GOT whom seems 'l'o be 'lhe ques'l'ion in 'lhe mix-up of arms and legs belonging ei'l'her fo Don Rydalch or 'lo Fred Draayer. STOP, YOU'RE kissing me. screams Maughan Colfon as Fred Draayer pufs on l'he pressure and a smile on him during Skyline pracfice rehearsals in 'lhe Univesify gym. 7 ' N if 1 x , V, A 1 9 LOOK HOW easy il' was for 265-pound Tiny Granl' 'lo lif+ up 135-pound Pele Nakamura. STAR-GAZING isn l' lhe profession of Glen Billings. buf he has no choice wi'l'h Bob Den'l'on's shoulders-down hold. -...X FRESHMEN CAGERS were llefl' 'lo righ'l', fronll Gary Goodrich. David Malmrose, Jim Dokas. Bill Maxwell. George Souvall, Gaylan Mo'f'fi'l'l', Gordon Jensen: Frosh Coach Franch Brickey. Pe'I'e Fowler, Ralph Merrill. Pe'l'e Dow, Morris Buckwaller, Harold Snow and David Hale. UTAH'S FROSH GRIDDERS, Coach Pres Summerhays, and assislanl' coach Marv Hess are shown afler a season 'l'ha'l' gave assurance of ano'l'her lop varsify squad in +he nexl' l'hree years via daily scrimmage sessions by 'lhe Papooses. l 122 i'C50Ll coMPE Bfglirk M5 atm, frmhfn , ., Cofifh ze. H0011 In . Plai- .iv School DF, . ici- frogh with un C Uv-f - hos -HC' Ah S'fidq,,, illld rig for 1 th' 1 1.1 bw ffm Q- V ffl-, 'wi A ' X 5,- BXT ls ,s Utah jlllfn QQIQ 4 , 4 X 'f-'7-'i: cs AS THE BEGHNNIN K N W A ETITIO 0 COMP right, fronil Jim Dokas. ylan Moffill. nch Brickey. Dow. Morris David Hale. ,1 X ,X-Zio 'N Z I , X f yea lf'2faZQ7f ,, X I Q V b E get o play - X Beginning sports for collegiate competition ' was almost as keen as varsity sports . . . freshman cagers under the watchful eye of Coach Frank Brickey drilled every after- up . noon to learn the tricks of future varsity , 3 kgs-O TL f 0340 play. . . studded with several all-state high 'M' school players and returning veterans, the frosh had a fair amount of height coupled with unusual speed and accuracy . . . Utah's fTOSh gridders managed to play three games and tie for the frosh championship . . . in their first fray they nipped Snow College bl' 2 33-12 count . . . next they dropped BYU Kittens 14- 12, and nnaziy fied the Ufah Aggie frosh 14 -14 in the last game. COACHES WHICH promoted championship feams for frosh and va 2':'Zff.J,eJ'Zc1'2 ?.'ff+f5S'fl' iZ'L'E'5l'ZFl'ayPZf.Z c s'o ' Ma' ' all! rsrfy vm Hess, Varsify Frosh Coach Pres Summerhays. UTAH'S SPLENDID spriniers, Dale Newbold and Gerald Tovey, were among 'lhe 'lop dash men in 'Phe conference and l'he whole country in spring track events this year. UP AND OVER goes Cal Clark, U'l'uh's jumping fool, who held lhe 'lop jumping mark in the nalion during -l'he curremi sprinl' season. , . ,,rr up j. W 4 jg rg... V,gg, ff f - Q-. KU' f N , A ' A ff 1 f ,V ws ' X 41 'QW' ff ,W fl 4' CW! fm' -4 ig f , W 7 i WMI 1 34 73553 x MW, 1, VXI, f L 14,1 Mm, 1 f X . iiiii , f in U, ly,-iM,f YM ' '.f,.,:,fa,., X- 7 - M' ,NVQ , my-t, hy Mx . , - , -. M! l ff X NNN K ffm , ,,,,,, N , k s W N , f 1' - ' ' H , u c M ,, ..,eir , K' ff g,-' K. ' ,'i eds Z , N fVx fa I - 5 ,Mg s ,--57 yi ft f s M' Cal Clark and Dale Newbold were two Ute cinder stars who attracted local and national attention . . . Clark's high jump of 6' Elk in the Hrst meet of the season against the Utah Aggies was the top high jump mark in the nation made by a col- legiate jumper . . . Newbold posted a good time of 9.7 seconds for the 100-yard dash, which ranked him among the best ten sprinters in the collegiate Held . . . his time of 21.3 seconds in the 220-yard dash put him among the top five college dash men in the nation for this event. SKIMMING OVER fhe high hurdles is Buzz Yo'l'es. sensafional freshman hurdler and sprinfer who made conference records. ' A V! 'Sig ' A an 7 7g .',' ,rj s I, fl Wu 1 AYOUNG juvelin-HW wif ,qv were two local and high jump the season xc top high 1 by a col- i posted a af lflO-yard the best Hold . .- A QQU-yard fre oollegff :his event. Sensdfianil e records' 'IC yi 1, ffff J St ,fm on ' ii 1, okf' ,WMM Ap ,QW ' Cf, f ' ffg ' 2' V5 f ,Vi I 0 WM A V X s 4 'f 'V 1 f ,If ' 'ft4 f , , g J A ,IH Z x . .t , , ,. I ,W N, , 1 , ff - 2- f . ,of ,vw a fam,-X, off of ,1 1 Wasil f' 1 'W' f ,ma Q i ts f I W gf, t 1 oo.oo...o , ' E t t 2 ws-V ,f ff sf , , f fffss 1 ' ff , f'1Zeff'i41fLffL5f!,i , f ' fr N 4 , me yfww ww , f v f ,,, A- A 9 5 ,W ,,5,7jjyfwyfw ,t,s.,.1t. t ' LCN' ' .. 'Firitt' X NM A-W ,i V ' ' , ,, 1 , , , f , ,IAI ffeae,-..F,Y ,, X , ' g x ff Q s y f A . f 4 f X1 X , f 1 f f s sv K Z f Sf ,qw XX f ff S ' SN 7 fr W 1 SN 1 to 1 ff M , , X , WV X Zak! 4 f, I 9 ,Motif v To yew f V I I 'lwqo gffwf' j f , X ,fwfWff'ff' 'V vm' V , ' fy, , 4, if fflfbfzzp. .1 , N 3013. , so , flf' f f VM! '- :wwf . X , JP 0' 'wa t w , , , ,yt3w's,is,g:fy1,y,f,4z,qg'f 3 ' gr' ,VK 1 W , ff 2 MII, ff 12. ig 211:25 5 4 A YOUNG M:AN'S FANCY IN 'Phe spring genergliy includes 'Phe 'lihrills of i-he cinder 'l'rack, as shown by Bob Fulion whose faleni- was in iavelin-ihrowlng even'I's: Ron Prince who PdI'+lCIPd'I'9d In sprmhng: Dowd Jessen in discus-ihrowing, and Tom Moore in puffing 'lhe sho'l'. Starting off their cinder season with a bang, the Utah track team swept over Utah State and BYU in their first two outings . . . Coach Pete Couch, with his sights trained on the Skyline title, had several top returning lettermen to help him on his way . . . Oscar jackson, one of the conference's best pole vaulters, Dale Newbold, lanky sprinter, Dowd Jessen, bulky weight man, and Paul Furr and Don Brown in the distance events gave Couch something to build on . . . also starring were Cal Clark, Tom Moore, Buzz Yates, Ron Prince, and Tom Jones. INTO THE BLUE soars Oscar Jackson, whose spectacular pole vauliing broughi' blue ribbons f I - s l ln U if v .1 1 'Wm a 44 EVENTS AND LovE For me - Fore FOR iime rs- Fore have W Fme - Few im from - Fare BRGUGHT UTE FAME IEEING OFF in pracfice before 'l'he Ufah-Monfana golf meef. wo golfers show good form as fhey pracfice on fhe firsl' fee. LYYJATCH THAT PUTT. says Bill Mefcalfe fo Dick Parmley as fhe er shows smoofh form in dropping a close one info fhe cup. COACH PRES SUMMERHAYS and his winning golfers are Gary Peck. Norman Rackley. William Mefcalfe, and Richard Parmley. A PERFECT DRIVE by Jerry Schneifer goes down fhe fairway for fhe kind of shofs 'l'ha'l' made Ufah's golf feam one of fhe besf in conference. r,-Ewa... :H'1dA'affvszlj-gr-if52551jisise1:-33Te:53E.4iia?E::-Jilin Q lifklrfifv-94-'lei' 51t 'Y' V V Y i in-F: V V I 5 5 . .NR ...Y,, , ,,- ,,,, New , M .si 2 X W, x N I Yzyyyw My V I My I I X X at r W fy if V .,,,,,,, 1, 7.135 AAAV .. i X f s T T 6 f flat T f ,,,,ff , E I XZ' , . 1,,,f,,f Q ,W an , , ,W fxstaf 5 ., ,,,v5!,,,ss' , . it 4, ggff WW ff ra if T ' T , T' S 1 T W! 4 f Z s5.!!,t KW My 9 N 47 If H J , ,f V f f W s f flwwiw 342 1 ,ff 5 I wi , Y 1, Z 'Q , , r T r ,T f 4 T T , gy R r T , si , R S r f ff ' X -'WAZW QYW F: r K pix , , Q X, ff , -K ' iw f , 3 f N X. 4, , M, , if X X W 1, Wnnigff fs j W,a,L,.s T ' 7 'f dba -' ' 4 , Ww Ks! ff HW 'VM' X Sw r M W .,,. X PARMELEE'S BOYS WHO were Gus Teseros. Ralph Parmelee. Louis deRidder carried 'lhe Universii'y's fennis hopes 'l'his year Sfephens, Ber-I' Smifh, and Jerry Glade: Coach , Wen Winegar. Don Tisdel and Sieve Mafheson. enn' THE GAME OF THE CAT-GUT RACKET, SNEAKERS 81 SHORTS Tennis sports events saw Utah men in shorts pummelling a ball back and forth over a net and found the Redskin team strong this year . . . two returning lettermen and three promising freshmen made tennis hopes a little bleak at the seasonis start, but the Utes started the four matches . . . Jerry Glade, undefeated in last year's conference play, showed the way, with frosh Don Tisdel and Steve Matheson SCEISOI1 by Winning their first also looking good . . . Coach Theron Parmelee's netters continued to carry all the high hopes of the University of Utah in this traditional spring time sporting event. I I l , f E E ia I A HARD. fasi' one is served by JERRY GLADE h .gh , . Beri' Smiih who controls the ball hand form fhai' Smgxrlg hini :qiihk i A HARD'NET game by-Don Tisdel with his moufh d h' an is hand. Conference fennis sfar ai' fhe UF? iii::efo:nlT1eclJ Promising ' make' 128 nlverslfy 'I-his year, FIRING BACK H19 ball is Gus Teseros whose PIQY made him 'Pops in fenms. ' f STR a b 7 V ' A V U' T' 'Tl' 'T' ' ' ' ' ' V E 'ui' f P I-4-If-2'r1 f1fs:-frm new-meL-.L-..1::x.:.a:z44:11-7-.41--,G7 ----- e-.1 ...-, - . . . , T THE EET' RTS STRIKE ONE cries 'l'he umpire, as 'lhe lead-off man culs air 'l'o s'l'arl' lT'S A LONG one. and Mon'l'ana's Dick Humble rounds firs'l' for a a brillianl' baseball season for lhe red-blooded U'l'es of 'l'he diamond. long double 'lo 'lesl' 'lhe 'I-alenls of fhe Ufah players in 'lhe ouifield. Cldelfdu SPURRED Spring EVENTS d zhe iimus first mah .ed no E 5 EYCIII. I J '-G if WLT? ,P AYLCA :iii l'fl , . 1 H ,.v,Iv-f , . fl, M ,Q 2 ,ff LW JTAI-rs TALENTED MEN OF THE UTE DIAMOND my OH hard. 'N W will if Optuer and fame Y fl-5 and its to place . with Nell Qiplyinfg tht L fii Clllli - ri in their it nionflip. - l whiff field al gn 'lf if L f' ' 1 . , f I ,, 'f -1 I -- .f ,ff ,f' .1 ,1 1 , J' f ef I-M FOOTBALL CHAMPS were llefl' lo righ'l', frorrll Paul Furr. Clair Wrighi, Lyle Rich, Ed Pepple. John Zakovich: second row. Fred Drayer. Bob Fulfon, Morris Buckwaller, Bruce Goodrich, Fred Pra'l'Iey. ,V-' I I 1 X ,f , ' , 44 sf V+ ' :H st, 2 la u I-M CAGE CHAMPS were fhe Air Force ROTC baskeiball squad: John Zakovich. Roy Preece. Henry Eyring. Dick Read: second row. Lowell Taylor. Glen Smi'l'h, Jerry Lunhahl. Jack Carlson. John Peferson. 'Nith most of the athletically minded males in the University playing in one of the many Intramural sports, this athletic program was one of the most popular on campus . . . such sports as touch football, volleyball, basketball, boxing, softball, swimming, and bowling kept the phys ed directors busy . . . the Kitty Pussies won the touch football title from the Rambling Rubes, while AFROTC took the basketball title from the Kitty Pussies . . . Lambda Delta Sigma set a new record in winning the bowling title, and Beta Theta Pi took the swimming meet . . . this year a record number of fellows took part in these sports. IT'S MINE, and you can'l' have il! says John Peferson as 'lwo KiHy Pussies close in during championship baskefball -liI'l' for Inframural play. sw 1 2 THREE LONG arms of Jerry Lundahl and Jack Carlson go up for a rebound during 'ihe final game 'for 'lhe lnlramural crown in baskeiball. A WILD RIGHT cross by Burl' Williams of SAE barely misses fhe chin of Mike Morris as fhe fwo scrapped for 'lhe I-M 136 lb. boxing crown. 4 fffi I Z omerfo c-:creation cfgooociatio University men werenit the only ones who liked their athletics . . . their female counterparts who belonged to the Women's Recreation Association on campus had a full year of activities and athletic events . . . with such things as a volleyball tournament, swimming events, and ping-pong tournaments Hlling their calendar, the girls had an active year in the gym and the pool . . . a water ballet by the Aquamaids was one of the highlights of the year . . . a horseshoe tournament in the fall also kept the girls in trim . . . during the winter months, they played basketball and even had a game with femes from BYU . . . in the spring they moved outdoors again for a softball tournament . . . Geraldine Ryberg was faculty sponsor for the lovely active female athletes. 5 ll if 5 l J ! 2 BLASTING FOR A buliseye were 'I'wo feminine archers . . . bows and arrows were imporfani' pieces of equipmeni- in fhe girls recreui-ionai program which affiliaied ifself ihrough WRA. l r l I I I ALL TOGETHER now. and seven 'feminine swimmers kick 'logefher in perfeci' pre- cision and unison as pari' of fheir wafer ballei- acfivifies in WRA and AcquamdidS- 4, 3 .gf Elainn' Blow 'r Clam: Carlisle wi f, Qui.. 9 A ' ' Gen. O P059 V 'ivbe 'Q 1, X! .QNX X .4 X 5 f 1 fx X gf K l l s A ls 5 I 'x 'iff X K X fir f SW o il, , N. 'NJ Ela'ne A ', An I an Afton 'X Moelsser Adongelgkis Blacllger Czlsper Olson M Ky f- ,,., Clarann Carma Eleanore Rita Jo M f 5 X - Carlisle Stevens Goodman Daronch Omer l xx!! Q - xx V-X... QQARSVLLAJJIJEX , R we Z l 1 xg' J in fhe ' ine 1 mln re' 4 l P r 9 r 'al 5 QJUMHML . . . Gerry Ryberg was faculiy advisor. 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' vin 9-2.7,--. ,I g: I, . 1 , -E ' 5'-' f31H.1B- 2 r' 2 2-iiau -f '- ' '- n--':-:'-Si.--is '- N-sg. mg:-u .- .. 1' -11'--'H-1 f'f1:-7 U -.wraafi-v --fa, ' .ga-,:,-f ?5!HI:Ia, 3 ., -I 'r-'-' -Q.--. '-v. . I-.. '11-.. .., ' 'lg-4-29? 5' ' ....-1 .fu--,-. -':-..... .- I .I.- w,..Iq,,,I -.I,I.I.5.WI.I, .. 3-Ig-2-5,3-'S-4-' ' ' S. e -f-r - . . .. f-52s, -- ---. '- ,gen ?- Fi?- u.,I . I ,Vgjx I '..u!w Q51 .' 'JI :. : 'A- ' -, 1 -. ' Q-, 5 1 To . II .II 5 I IR I T A lc. . ' g ' - I . - X . ' ., v12 - . 1 I .I .I x 1 T I f 9. q .2 - --1. I ' - ' Z Q- - .: . .4 I - . - . 1I I5If2 Q , N. . Q 1 ' -. . - -,I 371 0 g ': CL -. --5-1 . '- -3 'g. III. , If .. I. .I I I I 4. 1 -nl H '17-.fi - : .I x 1.-C 1 f . .I 31 - I. I WM - 0 Q-w 3 'ii' ' ' 4... 3' . sf- - I - - 'fr' 'ix Q 25: ' .fcf .I I . . ff 1 If . . x I 5' I I K I-:n.,,,,,IIIIII .I I , I I .4 NI, -1 1 - - n ' Y '1 ' '-.-. 2- 1 -1 5. -- 1. XI - e ' 5 ':. L 2. . ff X 1 Lu' ' ' 1 7 1 's , Q - 57: '- 1 ' '.- 1 .'f .--, s - - 5'3- .3 -.. E. ' R .. , - . x '- . I. Ili I . 1 II . - I 5- +- ., 1: .L 4 . 5. f . - K .' - I .III -XIIIII.. I BIII . II I WJI 'ge-.Y 323. I 72.6 r -I 'C - I :IT II I I XI ,..I .I . I. . ,2I.I 9. ' - f 1 he 1 1 -11 1 -. - I .' . nf - l' 5' ' 1 - 1 '- r- . 5 Q 1. -v: - - - : 7. Qu 'I I ? 'I -. . . .'.. i g E. .21 ' fn.. T' UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESIDENT In The pursui+ of collegiffre ideals, a man . RAY WHP1 QLPIN vision for a grea+er Ufa H ace o i atom CALM AND STERN The University of Utah administration and its guiding light in the Park building revealed the faces of men who were concerned with counseling and advising and administering . . . President Olpin planned throughout the year for the expansion of the campus and the acquiring of State funds for the biennium . . . Governor Lee began another four-year term in the State Capitol and became a real friend of the University . . . in these faces, was the calmness and sterness of wisdom of those who stood vigilant watch over the University. ,ra 5'Ig:,-21.3 ':',?i1,:t.,1L.,,6 -V -ESQ-fi?+3tS,'QX3f'4i ' ., .il -. ' 1 .X V, ,t,,3gf,q4gg5.gi',1'EQQlpa' qi.. .4,:.3v..L.,..-1, .i,.-,:.ljf6?fl' '3:,'. ' ..1.'-L.1f,,Z.1.: .,j54g1.:.gI-cs - .5ese.er:w- 4 1. ,.1i 54 199 - itriwfi-.1a't?T'-'.,,1K,i1' 3 --,155-j ' ,4,1,.:,,1-,- . . ff j-1.-H, ,. '11 K V-,. 5975- rf7'f1e.'2Zr' .Lf 'Hifi'-'2 1 ' H- ,-1 155512-' 'f-. -' t '-:4111 '-1 fG'-L'i'vii1'r'i-fi.'.if.'..-, 1 2 .fy,TiQ1-Pair.3-vii-'P''.1.,ff'::-f - 1'- x -zp. --RS' :LL 3ig7111,:f,3.gtifE,+'R:u':-'- 1- 4.4.15 ' gg..-252. ff .xg 'af 1:1 g,flf:ft1l5?1,52d,:5,, X J.m4Tr,'5L- I :il . -1,--fy.9f:.y, my if '--.qNf:,i. -4319, f -L. '.1r1l2i4:2 !?+i,l,'f.' 4' -1..'v'f:. -.J ,y1.3i,Q.2i..2ifzff-' W'--, ' 13,1 .fi'W? ,- W1 . gig, ., .::'3':Lrfwi:2f QF Q- 3---I..-wr?'. 7Hr'i'2f,- a . - 1 4 --- 1, 1 ' ,:,, 4..-..- ,. .fit . ' 'Ill 151' '- ith3Q:T2:,:2.!51. -.3 w Ari' - I-'1 f L '5 'i jfilfk'-312 f 1 ..f . -- . '- - . -1.1, Lt, f'- '-'J ,Q ,. -:3V jI-'ff -4,111--ta 'ti x ' .wt ' I u , L fa I 2'5 -I A -ii ' 2- L7 if-it Y T '1 V Z- 21'- . 1211? 114 ' 1-'V .. 'f r ' ' .-1 ' 1 -H' .si ' m te Y? ' fl 1 'J3 l I '-5 T1 'it , ir-L-.r-H '- 5' Mx .1 ,5,. 'I' ,9 ' R 711' 'ff 19.3, ' 12' ,mfr-i f '. . fi -rf' 'f - ' : 1-, '- , J ,- ts QL rift, I. . i .1-i,,tap,.g1, ,- . 1 cg. , ff Ig In . J - ,V-1-pg , up Xe. ft . ' - ,F ,WA - ii ,LL :Ui 1 .. fr .1 w e 'ifmfi .if,., avg ,- l', '- .-SWT 1 G, NJ? 'Q , .W , 4 ' if-Q 1 . .,. . '15 4 113. f 'ga' 1 151' rw 1 Rx X'fi'fx 'CI' .FT H N. A -. V Vtiwrs-wif-iii' sfrliit its , , f-?4,3.1-s- fW - 4, 453' 1?-:'1tQ'f, ffV'71 ' ..:Q. ::-' I ':'fe5gi5,i2r iiff irm lgpg 'Ii' . 11, I-.3 ,1:, - - -, 1 ': i.,,-gf-.1 .4 ,. Wu., -.1,1- -, bg, ,Jr :Ag V' .4 i film' 4 .?.efi'tit'infQ.f: '-1 1 YF-A .. .-if M . 1 ' . 412:-. 13-gij'f '15 T . ,:-1:5451-3' '.,,...-f Q- .3 A .- 1 f1 4f-.L-'f't.LS ' ' QRS-' 2 1 ' ,- ' 25, , - iz , 1 . ' I if fg '. T342 2' '.l?fQ-iii.. ' '61 3 ' .Q .1- 'Ez 1 Q. . ' - .- -. 'Af , ,. ' '-::. ' A 2, ff' rg. . ' 1 - ,l 1-21:1 . ,I ui -, f. 1,1 6. 4 . A Z.: , 1. .J ug gg -1 ,. -. , 2. .- , 1- - - rg- 1 ,-.. 1 - G, .- , , ' ' 'Y' . '- ' i. '. 1 .ia V . -,, -V - - . il ,-'H 1 - 1 ' 5:1 '. 1 A. '.1f:gJ-- - ji ,f- '-Lf 'Z' - . , I -.. 'as 51. A' 'ul - ,V iq f ' ' 22 1 T T 1 E i i 1 THE HONORABLE J. BRACKEN LEE, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OE UTAH ln the difficult pursuit ot state-wide economy, a University to represent the State. '.': i'i':i1H Z' 37 -1512:1.if5:f:'3EFE'5 :re-f f'-1s'5vf54f:Cffzi13lif ' 'fll:'Q'?-l e4 'ubigfiirikil1' -'V'? '41-Si-52f5:'L'5ei'-' 39'e-'f- ' ' ','u 1 , ' ,. .,,.l..,.n,e- -,-.-,,.-,.,-.-,.1, - -- ., ,,., ,.. ,-.... .,,-r,-.c-.-:::,-..--. 24.411 2:-f, ----- - -- -A a I , DEAN OF MEN JOHN L. BALLIF DEAN OF WOMEN MYRTLE AUSTIN I I 1 0 y, a woman wi'l'h l'asl'e. n e last year of operahons, filled coke machines. ln love wi'l'h the sfudenl'-bod an this year saw the appointment of two vice presidents to Dr. Olpin: G. Homer Durham of the Political Science department and Elmo Morgan, cooperative research coordinator . . . Deans Ballif and Pierson saw their last years on the campus they helped to build . . . but therest of the administrators and deans Went right on handling registration, payroll, public relations, student affairs, student counseling and curriculum problems of a big year at the University, 1 i SECRETARY PAUL. HODSON CONTROLLER LEON D GARRETT DIRE . CTOR PERRY SORENSON In good failh, a man with reliance. In 'lhe payroll division. efficiency. In necessity, good public relq-I-ions, VIC Fr: STU: Frm, nz: 45241 5:1-1i:w,i-asizazff 37.1.1-.i 3-.,:g.-.f.,::.. .:...gr ... , .cz uc, - .. ... Lua.. . . ,L,..:1 E':Zi :Ee?1a'?1?Es.'.3'T: ' Y KSEELSW'-1'?LfZf-I .vs::'h.r,..:5::::L:1i?1::f 'frgii-Egfii-I i 3,513 j'j,j7ifjgg:,g g-'ggl Qy g , 52 J- ,Liv , V V , ..r..--X - f - f '- I 3 , VICE PRESIDENT G. HOMER DURHAM From a poly sci Jani'I'or's iob, a man loved and respecfed. STUDENT MANAGER THERON S. PARAMELEE From I'ennis and finance, 'Io shape sfudeni' acI'iviI'ies. 3' VICE PRESIDENT ELMO R. MORGAN From engineering and science, fo promofe U research REGISTRAR JOSEPH A. NORTON From 'I'he firs'I' college year, a good man fo ge? Io know 3 I wif of X51 -Z If X ff JZ teams were the horror of the frosh through- N S 'i out the year . . . the original fear of the various deans grew into affection as kd V they learned their services to the students . . . from librarian to art-keeper, X W from extension division management to Union management and keeping track of k?v the Alumni association, the deans and directors contributed indirectly to the 2 making of a better college life . . . noted this year was the cooperation between regents, deans and the University faculty promoting plans for A Greater Utah. X 7 LIBRARIAN L. H. KIRKPATRICK ART MUSEUM DIRECTOR I. O. HORSEFALL EXTENSION DIRECTOR HAROLD BENTLEY For an in'I'eres'I' in educaiion, amassing of wisdom. In mafhemafics. fire: in arfs, an appreciafion. Toward appreciaI'ion of -I'he arfs. masier minds. L UNION BUILDING MANAGER DOUGLAS 0. WOODRUFF ALUMNI DIRECTQR DAN EAS-1-MAN In 'Ihe midsi' of complicafed ac'I'ivi'I'ies. fhe managemeni' of many affairs. To 'Irace fhose who go beyond, q filing problem. , . I il 3 i I .,f 4 5571: I Syd , ZHQ xy Lf f ggi, f LL, -'Qin FH '. 2' ,-L 1 it L lf. M274 :rig '-E. ,e DEAN OF FACUL Behind Ihe scer Puncuigrk wan fsrmnesfffi if DEAN OF FACULTY JACOB GEERLINGS DEAN OF STUDENTS GEORGE A. PIERSON Behlnd Ihe scenes a necessary execuhve poslhon For The campus he helped 'I'o build. a fareweil noie. PLANT DIRECTOR WILLIAM WOOLF In order fo keep U'I'ah beauiiful, planfing. H Q12 bm. N I RICHARD Lqngveneef-nes 'I Proqfums S P,-esu:Iell'I' he ,ahve 9 direded aIl0 1 s of the AIvm':auAssZ.Il former e , fx R, XX fx Wx EVP J I nr. X I 'w I I I 1? 3 I 2x 2, 5 12 F I if 39? if I? i 51' 2 MX vi if zu XX y IN. N X It 5 f Q J I QI af J if 'uf Ili! 7 I I - ' U 1 I ' . . P I. I ' 4 I 'I Ili , I PLACEMENT DIRECTOR HERALD CARLSON I For 'Ihe world, 8,000 s'I'udenIs in mind. Ii 140 BUILDING 81 GROUNDS SUPT. KENT EVANS For I'he ever expanding U'I'ah campus, beaufy. KINGSBURY MANAGER GAIL PLUMMER For a man hard 'Io find, a full year of shows. REGE For fhe um NTS CH US vhs Yr' 1' CU. 7.6133 . Z-X , fx 4 ni-35 Business and civic leaders from the State of Utah were appointed :Q X Q tiers Z., , ATEN!- vax Q to serve on the Board of Regents . . . the board met to decide S79 L.. ,f REGENTS CHAIRMAN WILLIAM 0'CO NNOR the University policies and to eo-ordinate the school and state affairs. Seated left to right are Reed C. Culp, Spencer S. Eccles. Fullmer H. Latter, Albert R. Bowen, VV alter E. Cosgriil, President A, Ray Olpin, Regent president William O'Connor, Leon D. Garrett, Clarence Bamberger, Mrs. L. Gibson, Lamont F. Tor- MER For 'Ihe amassing of problems, a council for U. Onto Office Nlcshane and nevvly appojntgd Richard Evans. 7 141 V Q I ' X A , ff, .OXKA7 .X 44:4 -- fl' f! in if f , 1 f iv- D nw y f if 7 , :A ZZ? 1 xfmz W7 . W y Mx- Q, ' , A ku f- X T he last years were over . . . the faces of e ent atk ajii ass - ciated long and hard w1th the faces of wi om n d iuiitrfm ip tr i 3 if and faculty reached the culmination of effo s and e their ay X 1 J into the world they had yet to know . . . they k ew well the test vibeiifi X and microscopes the Shakespearean lines and t ll 7 ci? the long nights of pouring over music manuscripts ' thkjjsic roo 3 ,z'!, . . . E, N or calculus texts in the Rosenbaum . . . their lives and their courses set upon the chasm of the future . . . d 1 re I MIDDLE a BACK uPoN A ul' figs become men and women of vision and achievement . . . they donned f I X Gif caps and gowns, and, with scroll in hand, went down the A -Nays of pursuits of knowledge and experience . . . and they ,Nf J , C . - - an 1 - ' - 5 Cfnfgjmile and Sgud, 'So this is life! . . . they were our seniors. kk K X N lv of-Z rcwluccte School Long, serious faces wandering scholar-like about the campus were undoubtedly those of the members of the Graduate school . . . these were the faces that came back for advanced degrees and found themselves pouring over music manuscripts and nuclear physics formulae . . . they completed gigantic research projects in the various departments on campus with the practiced non- chalance of one who has done it many times . . . they were jubilant GRADUATE SCHOOL DEAN HENRY EYRING In physics, an inesfimable degree of intelligence: in guidance. an understanding - for they were approaching the end of a long, long process and they said they were ready to meet what was ahead in their faces was determination . . . internationally noted Hem Y Eyring headed the college which sponsored numerous research projects on campus and helped to make the U tops academically Richard G. Saltr Salim Aize Alan Beck Glenn VV. Smith John H. Desmant Brent lVIcGhie Willard C. Dixon MEDIQAL l9 ,-Q I -I U 4 I shmeih a. . H s lease N if .Nz VTX' J Q X. C if wtf X 'QT Qi Q x 1' X W1 26? fa, 1 MEDICAL s'l'uden'l's found 'facilifies for cancer research in 'I'he new Cancer Research Iaborafory connecied with 'Phe U. The problem-surmising faces of med students were a part of the universityis nationally recognized College of Medicine . . . of the S3 million given to the university in research grants, a large part Went to the Med school for cancer and polio study . . . a new Cancer Research building with adjoining nuclear reactor laboratory on upper campus enhanced cancer study, as did the newly completed Polio Research Center. An, 5: Y is f',Al :fff it! K A ffxf 145 Richard Aldous La Don Gehmlich Richard Lee Virginia Waldron Delbert Lioa l ICS Half-In WCTC li Q59 W1 nurSiHSf Dean C the sch Medicine Medicine Medicine 65liCil4QQ MEDICAL DEAN JOHN Z. BOWERS Againsi' moneiary odds. an accrediied med school on and off ihe campus. 146 Nursing Medicine Dean of the only accredited Med school in the Intermountain area, John Z. Bowers trained more than 150 students on campus and at laboratories and operating rooms at the Salt Lake General Hospital . . . noted research experts and medical specialists have been attracted to the university to participate in the achievements of medicine . . . the students in medicine knew from their very first quarter that they were one out of ten applicants tO the school . . . then all there was left to do was amass some biological knowledge and 21 3.6 average . . . but all of them decided in time that jonathan Jones, MD., Human Being, would be their title for a lifeti1T1C' hospitaf several to the is pigrr good 0 2 f frfi: ,E Q , , 7 X 3 is es. , 3 1, 6' tl in the trained and at ' e Salt esearch 3 been in the ents in luafltl mfg to to do aNd 3 led in lufflfln r tlfl'lC' Half-masked faces, robed in white, and well scrubbed, were those of the College of Nursing . . . more than 250 women were attracted to the universityls accredited nursing program . . . good old nurse Hazelle lVIacquin, Dean of the college, stimulated the growing nature of the school . . . training was done at various Salt Lake hospitals where the student nurses found that their several hundred hours in lab paid off . . . they jumped to the sound of Scalpel! and learned that blood is pigmented somewhere between Hre-engine red and good old Utah crimson . . . these were the nurses. NURSING DEAN HAZELLE MACQUIN Wii-h insighf. more U nurses. wiih a purpose in life. ur ing MEDICAL and nursing sfudenfs couid be found 'training in acfual operating scenes . . whi+e robes. masks. operating fools. 14-7 , - -XX V' jiiffx ,MIK Zip!! i i X iatfjvilliy U X '. r, Y , A 1 ps X -ajffdx y Z, X XJ xjfrei ie i X Xwyr Xi 4 K4-ihgi f'l1.i Lfux? lv K: !AY tl 4 s it S J f - gm L 7' R xff'7?Ri' i i':gg'fily ' My 1 ffw 1 1' , V ,Q N J X ip K,-,ww lp 5 i xfiff' XJ 7, ' xt , , . . 5 4,7441 if X I .r ugqllifffx Q2 S l ' 1- g W X I -' li lxnrgy Xl f , X!! la 1 ij' f 4 C-an I fag my lf., 'fx ii ly - riffs H :U u :tho n ll L u s f s X' 1 4-8 Theirs Wasipne of the most vital of tasks, for they learned how to teach . . . if they were lucky they began school with a Normal Scholarship . . . as frosh they took their Basic Comm - and as sophs moved on to Elementary Psych and the beginnings of Administration . . . their upper division classes all sounded impressive . . . new Dean Dan Orton guided more than 700 future teachers through the discouragements and -thrills of their first day of school teaching. Marjean Beverlee Barbara I EDUCATION D . . . , EAN DAN ORTON Larson Williams Cecil As an administrator, efficiency, in'l'eres'l', and cordial newness. , , , Norda Shirley Dixie Riddle Sharp Andrews Nancy Lynn Terry Bonnie Pitchforth Lance Ryan THE rs ee YI- 'I Joe Helen Eleanor Kent R. Margene Arlene Ann hmg. Jensen Doi Goodman King Steiner Mickelson Blzmckcr Sophia Barbara janeth Lncy Ann Mary Lynn Marilyn Bonnie mil KaPHS Hickman Jensen Richardson Hepner MUFPIWY Plummer 1-P Richard P. Karl Jane Elizabeth F1OYd .lay Julie 'U 1 ,. Barnes Swan qtcenblik Wleggeland Wlaternian Valentine Terry fi'VvL' ' K . ' A ml Haruko Shirley Bea Helen Janice Carolyn ugfgger fini Terasawa Sirnkins Burns Escandon B631 6 15 OH 5 Qducafaorb OLD IN METHCDS- BUT YOUNG IN HEART If they were in hlementary they worried about the C115 cipline of the second graders, and were teased by thgir friends for carrying c'Winnie the Pooh books hidden under looseleafs . . . they worked hard to attain their precious teaching certificates and took speech courses to improve their classroom manner . . . they were tops in their Held. 5-wr .4444 if ffm STUDENT feachers spenl' a quarler fraining ai' Sali' Lake schools fo obfain degrees Renee Ogden Zelda Houston Kay Buchanan Nancy Brough Colleen Coray Robert Vowles Jeanine Heusser Kolene Roundy Roger H. Nelson Joyce Parry Kenneth Curtis Marilyn Casper Patricia Cooney Peggy Saville Connie Hunsaker Harold S. Madsen W. Coleman Joanne Bryant Barbara Redford Bob Beall Joan Granberg Clarann Carlisle Joe Graves Marianne Sorenson Robin Gray Mary Lythgoe Gwyne Howell Marilyn Fowler La Var Best Gwen L. Alvorcl Barbara Robinson Ann Nichols George YV. Spicer Fae Millerburg Judy Slingerland Gerald Allen Robert Merrill Geraldine Patterson oyce Archibald Stanley Sharp Rosalie Stud lfllilliani Carlson Elaine lfllarthen Joyce Gibson Shirley A. Cazier Wayne Pace Mary Sorensen Harold Thompson Carman Black 151 Rita Daronck Georgia Smedley Jack L. Foster Cynthia Davies Marjorie Smith Dean Collett Fred Schouten Venus Melonas Phyllis Bench Barbara Ford George H, Park 'iff Cleo Wilkes Edwin Larson Mar Gene Barton Dorothy Anderson Sharon Nelson Wayne Ray Faye Bennion Janet McLeese Lorna Fetzer Maury Newman Jean Parry Joanne Turner Ann Parkinson Joan Penman Glen Tuckett K ZF X l 'ffl Q They tried hard tcp rengerngefriglgliat their favorite teachers of years J i X2 'VJ past hadgfdflgik, 0 bhihi wa and worried for fear they wouldn't be alQjto9 thgigpiaeg . they revised their estimates that R, v I ,l 1 I the te erxigjo was e sy!- and looked forward to the prospect of iw . '4 . . ,Q Q15 of papers every night with the same horror that S x N W: is i gxthey usled when faced with the prospect of composing one . . . lei 'fm' ' . . . . Q5 the'-y' Xe e in many separate fields within their college - for their l KP- l fra . 1 i G. .. s W uld need all kinds of knowledge . . . in their hands was the gigs - J . iff futu e of those who were still the very young. V :js FA li152NfEf l Sl sfx Shirley Evans fag! lm A DOU1'1a Issacggn uf- 5,--f X QTL li A T I K Z F l Ffh- il B I I I. V-4 Y V - x I 1 f A SS 5 l l Li J -fi ltr 4' : 5 - 7 fl x 1 4A Y A-., si 1 f -,f f'- M N X Mary Jane Wynette Marjean Stauffer REX I fx x Y I I Rv , f y VZX Vg' K- 1 Dixie Burningham X K ,f , F- Q i ' V ,I I Wayne Nelson K yyy 1 1' X U i-AZT' Q7 f ' f ff' g ' i R -3 L Bonnie Jean Weideman Doris G. Vombaur Elaine Grover Kenneth Steele K rx . TN . hi is .2 Y . I X f - u -l ve' fl tu f pu V-att? :Ll I s -miis STUDENTS af fhe S1'ewar'I' Training School on campus were iaughf hand arfs. .,. Geraldine Barbara Nancy Marion Vicky Janet Marilyn Moray Fleming Colton Brown Smith Gudgell LOWCVY 153 'VLA lib 'gcluccctio I ,. .... 0 MP Us rC'7?ffU1fJer ' 'lbggifinihgiy Sounds ffm- loo One of the largest Colleges of Education in the VVest, the University school trained students in teaching traits and embraced many majors in a well integrated program. LQ IX 'N X f 16 X X jf NJ 7' M fa My ff -gf X., V1rg1n1a Mary lo Stevens Cannon 0811 Dorothy G'l1ff1tl'1S Anderggn f N 3 ff .iv f - la! X5 fu ,tx bg, X X X! V V, Q' -sf fi X l f X Q25 5 J f e I N- 1' 1 'E A IA?- .' I l x ' - i Pl VV J X xx ,. if lj l V . . . -qi Boyd Larsen Jeanne Griffin glfmnn Qarol ,lvaflflt Eleanor A ichols W oods Blackhurst Ricks Maurice Nellee Nancy Armettc Turner Abraham Topping Montgomery Minnie Donna Emma Jerie Lu Lloyd VVelch Chappell WVarren Crowthers Peterson Donna Arlene Marjoryf Carol Nlaxine Bills Nlickelsen Anderson Nelson Jacobs D E l fig 5 r PROCESSES OF THE MIND, BODY AND NERVES. 40931 ,Q Gn- uf 8-'X Bruce Allen one Smith McComb Bates Faces that looked almost like short-hand characters were part of the large and growing College of Business . . . headed by Dean Dilworth Walker, the school initiated a placement train- ing program in which students applied class work in actual business conditions . . . they over- ran the Annex - and struggled through classes, such as accounting, looked upon with horror by their uninterested brethren of the campus. BUSINESS DEAN DILWORTH WALKER W Eh college? IBM machme eff'c'e l' managemenf of a bug unlverslfy l l oyce tan ex Durham Hut Bruce Despain John Parker Raymond Smith Gary Schulthies Donna Ann Gantnee Stephen R. Covey Roy Preece Charles Y. Smith W 'W' Kay H. Earl Thomas Gilbert William Willard B Christensen Rogers Marilyn Glen Huckins Huber Douglas Reed Ralph Sorenson Walters Don Dale St l , W'1l' Re'd jovce Slzifgtily Klellilaliiitliohvi Eglaistcl? ihmnert 1 Catron Anderson Durham P ,Z f f 1 4 W if ,MI-----'bling' V i7 A' , 1, 2 W W f ff M :gf y ' , .f3ffv,vfx:,fi - ,411 X 5 - - ww W A vm f IJ :' -1 ,,,. ' , ' ' . Q f 'W . ---- . X ,. .-4:2 ' K W Q fi: 1 :ef my K K K , - X1 -1'-1' .ly , , .AQ ' g ,, - , v ' . . 1.555555 4' ----- ' if Ke, V ,Z ' N , S I X ,,,,,, . ' 4 f f X'f:zfan :fff ' Q9 . ' X , I . N , , . ' .z52,,, f ff ,A', ff ,ww x - JD-X ' H 'W Wfgw. 3 : X' :f gf .V 27':i'1W2'1 ' ' -' , 5. - --'. ff - . X 3. ' V4 . h :fig A , , 1,. ' ' ,. , , y ' , x ff X 1 5 ' . V. , M ' 2 .,,'-- ' j ,V 2 '- 'fur' JZ- 1-. 'f , 5 K , ' X , ,: 9 ,V V ,- ' ,jgfw 1 Nxgxjywg f ' gg, X x : sv' nw ,QA . -.W Q, G43 EV U I, ll 6, x il ff 1' x f '7 69' 0' f L9 ff, 44 , 5 2, 5 4. . ,ww 'wi J Z MSICIIH'-I - I 1 Q 1 ' 1 4 I M obert L. 3m6I'0ll homas obison Trimble ms. 1 i l uoineoo A NECESSARY EVIL IN A CAPITAL WORLD Economics and banking and finance - and they thought with hope how well they would be able to manage when they got through Management 297 . . . they looked ruefully at lnroken fingernails as they went into another type class, and clreamc-cl in shorthand Fred Joseph symbols . . . they would be the business men and women of the Pingree Schultz Barbara JHY future, and a country of offices and corporations would need them. Allen Donaldson Scott M. Calvin G. Dunham Price Glen Scott Louis D. Larry james B. Elarry Iorenz I Broyvn Flandro Monson Christensen Perkins XX allace YN alhom Ch ' Th Grant Richard G. Alfred L. 'Glen jerry A1-gegios CSEEZS Hardy Grant Fellows Sanford Mic-ur M. Grant Betty Leo Nfwan A- Gofdfm Allcn C- '1'h5ffff1 J Page Nadashima Jardine Nlelson PYPCF Brown X tl '13 A SCHOOL CALLED Alan Sharp Angus Belliston Lincoln S. Pay Greiley Nebeker Carroll Rasmussen Bob Parrot Bob Archibald Jerry Lake Ewan D. Johns Richard Mitchell F s 'X f , , I L f Robert Navak G. Roscoe Peterson joye Bruce Marilyn Snow Gerald E. Bullcr Shanna Pincock Thomas Plant Justin Fairbanks Helen Williams Gail Bradshaw XXX 'T f'X X at Wi ms iff 'ffffgeaf To S7 GROQUTQQJNTELLIQ NCIA jx avg? f hiv' Q lsr, ' Vffspki' 4 X HF .xkqkbY!!,, l..1,f ff ,i ENGINEERING DEAN SAMUEL S. KISLER In fhe field of operaiions, a mon of foresight iudgmeni' and good wisdom. Civil, chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineers used their diversihed skills to bring advancement to civilization . . . their many habitats on campus told the nations they were one of the advanced Colleges of Engineering in USA. !f ,,K JV' I wsmm Y ,f V . A V X ' .,.f f I f . f' ,Y , R , -4 ,f z kj ,E ,f f --,, nf ,rf kj Glen Bowen Lee Barham Ralph Larsen YVillian'1 D. Smith Nlerle Zophy 162 Fred Jensen l'Varren Downard Donald L. Nlyrup Richard MeGhan Darrell Eakle 4485155 Duanne Charles Berger Empey James Glen Robb Taylor Allen Clinton Kimball Card Dee Edgar l'Y21lkC1' K0lst3d Clinton Gordon Milne Crawford Earl M. jaeklin Philip H. Besselievre, Robert Harroeks Homer S. Sherwood Mike Spencer gl METER and Engineers were typical students . . . but everyone thought them odd . . . after their Hrst beginneris 9 mistakes, they had adopted six place log tablesg ERS and graphs and figures forever are a pari' of ihe life of an engineer ai' 'I'he U. FORMER ENGY DEAN TAYLOR For elecfrical engineers, an insighi' into fhe volfage. X XX and with these, there wasn't a circuit this side of Q J EEIQ3 that eouldn't be broken into trigonometric yf ti K functions . . . it was not usual for this group f-SFYQ fafter having worked onia problem for two or S X SWA XX 7 three daysj to find the required input sine to be 69 'fgjy C near 7.8 . . . these revelations were fathomed well. if f-QQ5 ff Q - Q .VQQ N , MA X i l Qg2'5'Xs i X ,1, L fig ,N 'ki rx f D y N 1 fl A-R-Qs gee, ' 7 af l N X 'Q ,gif 1 t J 4 VJ V 'S Ti! ' X J 1 ii? All 163 x 5 3-A my f W'fff,f,:1 wWMWW,,,,,,,m,.e:5Wh -W 5, Z? Lf Q . ,, ,,,, mx,. , ,A X , xxx I I ,,, , f X ,531 fr, ff f , .-,fn--,U - f W , , ,, , , -b .f. M, -. . .I Y , ,, , '.,.. Q- Q K Q , . ., 49 . ?6 79 v ' 1 'F-1-Ab v fa. , .., ,f A f V fab, , Y ' ' ' 1 , ' ' . - ,z . f lf, Q - f f ' Wm , 1 ,Z XX, N 4 ,, , ' f I 7701- ,,,.,.xwz NM fffmfgff f X .. .. , md 'Maw' , vw, . ..4,f..4. ,f vg ff Hiw ,, NN, X f 1 ' 4--... f 1. ,ZW if .samy X bw X WM 7394? ,.?L sw WWW 'nf' 51.414 ww ff 3 'HV , T , ff, X v , , I I I I l I I I I il I I b5 ff? KET? gif TSQ X, -Q!! VI X 4 4 in 'daisy X I Q i z . iI it I I 5 il I It ES I ui, ,I I L- me cagrf I FINE ARTS DEAN AVARD FAIRBANKS Wifhin the field of fine arfs, a man wifh influence and abiIi'l'y P A I N T E R S A N D JUST 'THOSE WITH APPRECIATION OF THE FINE They were the faces who lost sleep perfecting plans for community projects and designed dreams into tomorrow . . . they kept others awake while practicing scales and saw their portraits in the frames of Caruso and Heifietz and Rubenstein . . . students in the College of Fine Arts held art shows in down- town galleries, participated in the Utah Symphony orchestra . . . sculptoring students helped design new campus buildings while artists did book illustrations and church murals . . . this popular college contained such nationally known names as Arnold Friberg, Dean Avard Fairbanks, Maurice Abravanel, George Dibble and LeRoy Robertson , . . their activities were as varied as the rainbow, and just as colorful and meaningful. They were the statesmen and the builders of our future . . . they would be in the highest offices in the land, because they knew how man treats man, and they could 1 i f 1 K W7 W ij S ffm X fl ,7 f--' x,4!X a en 7 X ffl- eontrol because of this knowledge . . . I they spent long years over dull, involved I textbooks, with a dream in their eyes of l a law office and their name on the door . . . some of them would be the help and counsel of less learned men . . . the lives of men would depend on what they said gk and how they said it in a courtroom. Jtffix A ry ff tl w ll s ff' f Pyqi 'J' Y 'Lis W7 if I J - pb, AJJJ, N CE if lx fx 72,1-u. H , X lxlj X! e 5X , THE LAW library alop lhe Park was lhe scene of burn'l' midnighl' oil as law sludenls poured over cases 81 four years well spenf .z. gifs ,,...-..sf ' I 1 I s I STUDENTS defermine chemical composifion of ore separaiions in class. a E 9 P120 WERE Due, STUDIED ANDABAND I I I ES AND MINERAL INDUSTRIES DEAN CARL CHRISTENSEN For underground aci-iviI'ies. a deep philosophy of life and mininq- AND LCOI1 H. Wahton Lynn Huntsman William E. LaFrattz1 Gordon Price Brentnall Barlow Bob Bright Harry Elkin Stuart Snow Jim Watkins ABANDONED BY THIS CHANCE GROUP They studied of what was the earth and why . . . theirs was the problem of development of resources for the betterment of mankind . . . they went on airplane trips so they could see the wide sweep of what they were studying . . . they collected large piles of seemingly useless rock and pondered on it . . . they knew how to work with their hands and with their minds together, and they saw strata instead of beauty when they looked at a mountain . . . their experimental mine was useful. SEN 171 l ninillg' Don Donald P Edgar ueorqc- Omer Lowell T. . L Kemp Patton Hare Nash Drake lkcda ' Merlyn W. V. Lyle Irvin Gary Ralph George Lofgren Hamilton Miller Dean Bee Dc Tricg ference afhlele. l K r I l l X F1 Fil K Z X L i f WA f- X , f aa l aaaa as W Paul Jack Lowell VV. james LJ. E-vim Bryan E Harrison Walker Jelden Dean axter H , , 2 Shefford LaMar Charles Chfld K- lgfcanlg Ugg? A Thompson Ballard Revell Fisher Ou if Vo tt Y vhs, is 'I Y if N X e A X N 'xxx L is ,vi 24 M FV? S? 1 lviiiii J QW' film 'PM lj Ss UW? L., J 65 Site! UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ASSOCIATE DEAN SIDNEY ANGLEMAN For Q college philosopher. Q motley group of mimi: oneou S senden! BALLERINAS of Ihe Universi+y C9'Ie9e'S Speech deparfmenl rehearse s+eps for fhe Sum- mer Fesiival producfion of Cole Por1'er's Kiss Me, Kale. If you were to peer into the University College at the University you would limi at motley group of students in miscellaneous pursuits connected with tht' collt-gizttc mind . . . they were physicists and chemists, biologists and geologists, tlanct-rs zuicl speakers . . . they were philosophers and average U students who found it their nature to be miscellaneous in the big and growing, helpful University Coll:-gr. 'mv Ellen Faber Arnold Isaacson Camille Wlilliams Jay Bishop Fuki Mayeda ,.-ws, Robert Farnsworth Tonie Lund Doris Griffith Don Croft Sylvia Srnedley Susan Wooley Marian Munson Wayne Van Dyke Mollie Jo Taylor Craig C. Gregerson Robert McCullough Helen Moyle Colleen Taylor Wayne Bell La Ree Baird W i Arthiir 'W. Joan John Sue Marilyn Kisby Ferguson Parkinson Bradford Twining 7 LOIS Fenton Lloyd Webb Don Clark Ruth Hanks ' Cla Wlmrion Cooper Miflsjfgu for Vltal mformauon on atom1c weapon cxplomons 0 Aeiko Davld a Fukui lx 'im1th , I , 5 , I 2 i fi .i Ii, K i i Q 1 X., J gl 'xrxjf W1 Va f-,fff fx fx !',j'X Z fi, ,- f ,i F-Z f Other departments of the University college trained students in sports and physical educa- tion, newspaper journalistics and political science theory, anthropological thinking and sociological adaptation, biological experimenta- tion and geographical findings . . . collegiate master minds were at work training University college students for the practicalities, aesthetics, I i 1 , , ,X . l W 1 f j ' ,f i , 1 4, rv, X2 ' KH ,ff X-1 ,X Y, , hwwwd' WW I-v1X .,...-. 'W' philosophies and religions of college life itself. IWW ff-X IKE, I 4 f 'rX ,,4wf ,f!' y hlickey A Burton I Mary Pappasideris l Patricia Bausch y Barbara hlatthews Norene Rogers Janice Tolman John Huefner Carl Smith Annette Bott Mirian Forsh William Strange WVilliam Bogden me Tom Walter Joanne C160 Bassett Johnson Davies Yeager RStarr Peggy Lou Arm Barbara andall Morrison Birkbeck Evans -lqanne Karl Helen Gordon Nielson Davenport Rice Augason Rcpbert L. Cather Robert Marjorie. amhec Peterson Walker Alwandcl I DEBATES. measuremenfs and physical form. f-4 X X RF ' x X vN I 4 1 ff s Heads of the various U Colleges can be rightly proud of the any accomplisliments ofsthe year . . . collegiate- V N ,dlfgizl Qsii ursuits found success in its manv de artments . . . debate u eigfglerff and chemistrv wcg i abovcl and uhvsical P . P X , . 1 p, X , l , ' , N fr Y ,i ' -ini? training for sports events fupper rightj combined academic scho linghyith student aclfffities .ifioigganizecl drill Aux.:-13? 1' i pr X xp Kiff X s L sessions K lower leftj and departmental seminars I below j and infor zflplav pro ti RtPai6i'13e3l1adclo1' maupy I Xi K Jf1X'7- if-5 1 Nlcis X c i 4,5 info f, lei? FX PM R v A pleasant associations. between students and University master minds wig? ltlleo ff, collcgcfwas the startf, at ww XX or fr l o ,lj I X27-rl: ' - f W X , -vF4 X , ' liyf' , X J X f x x ,, fr-f Z x...,i' DRILL. seminars. play produc-lion fraining. ' Evarls Ggfllon dx. AUQZSOH x N' X xluflolie Wdff 181 ' 1 f IB. ' 'fig , X M l my , wwf 1 .'fl,v.v1i'XZc f fy ffwf, .-,. I 02 ' we sf -fc .Q -wggzgzg 4 ' I , - V V V-, 61 , ,,.,,,,,,. .V I ,:A .1 F , , af f, :if z i:2v. ' QL' wx 4 'Q . wg, , . .-qawgw, l ,, ,V QM f - jx ,QV4 fix: : - 32152227 fifff' ' 437 14 7' ff , V. x. .3321 b .. .1 ,W 3 .. ff, ., -X -.Hf',e,,, .SKF fm ,X-X, ,f,,,.,f,!Xf.Axf And the juniors kept things going with their brand of oil-hand sophistication, making their decisions, big ones and small . . . next year will be full of hard work and worries about gradua- tion and the outside world, but this year-this if year was fun, something to be remembered, Carol John Dale Wayne Marlene Gaye Cannon Knight Allsop Russon Oliver Evans D0f'121lCl Cardon Lawson Alan Shirley Rohm MIIHC Willis Burke Mortensen Stanger its Crandall George Helen M. 1 M - D Seavris Thaxton Nsehlin Jggixle Ma . lell Nltidy Richard Jerald Robert Joyce Mt 6 SOD Kaster Johnson Cohne Melville K OH UIQ lllgil. their ll' will ildua. Xillis bfffed. Hflflll Gaye hiauree Beatrice Edwin D. Melvin R. Archie Darolcl 0l1Vff Evans Earl Rich Heise Collings Hill Simmons Slllflfl R0bCl'f Lyn Jo Ann Graco David Shzircc Br-vr-rly Stangfl' , C1'?lI1Cl21ll Thurman Croft Irwin Endslcy Bruggcr l'z1ttr'rsm1 K Qu Q-1 llfllu? Donna Mae Janet Ruth C-?11'Ol Janet Black Amon Hansen Sjoblom Montgomery wright Oberg Lee Thr-dell Afton A Pierre Norman D. Dale Joanne Kunz Hinglgey Dubois Clyde Nffwbolfl Bushman 5 v Robert Lee oann Monte Hal Orson Don Paul Anne ohnson Pearson Hickenlooper Monson Bowler Olson O'Conner Nate Robert Nancy Jack E. Doris Wallace M. Sally Ann Connie Ken Jackson Dame Warner Hett Gygi Birdzell Payne Smith Robert E Corol Marilyn Paul W. Marlene William Dean Ruth Lichfield Hertell Snow Johnson Krantz Boyd Walton Okawa nioro The juniors, like all students, stood brooding about the lost and beat generations, and said they had gotten little out of life but fun . . . born in the depression and kicked in the head by World War II, they winced when The Thingw went off at Hiroshima and Eniwetok, and got Hngered for the Cold War . . . but they found that for four collegiate years, fun was the Done Thing . . . they didnit know if they belonged to any generation at all - perhaps they were a part of the Opened by Mistake Generation. James S. Sullivan David D. Dredge Thelma Dalten Michael Loulias Gordon R. Wooley, Richard K. Winters Patricia Christensen Dale Latimer Shirley Frame Robert H. Harmon ' Donna Bell Nancy Smith Richard Hobson Beverly Hawley Blaine Nelson Bob Waite Charles Grant Audrey Dredge Elizabeth Larson Beverly Richby Richard Jennings Joan Capener Robert Calvert Robert G. Irvine Cherie Herman Dexter Horton Tatsuo Chiba , ,loleyn Jonsson Dwaine Stufflebeam Keith Merrill Kay Aldous Raymond Parkinson Malcolm Broxm Robert , Moore Kim 1 l I A 9. L w E l i I 1 3 4 i s 2 f U 1 5 il 1 F---mime -A .LL -.. ...LL W.. ,H -W , 1 S 1 f, 1 4 1 f 1' f rf' f- f F' X' ' N f .1 - . 1 i f' .. .. --f K gvf, - 4 .,, ff I l 1 The juniors began to be the leaders of the school 1 . . l . . they threw a float together for Homecoming in vain hope that it would win . . . ran the Utonian with an eye on campus kings and queens . . . and is 1 began to learn of the rigors of big-time election G l 1 maneuvering . . . the prom was a success even if l the Capitol needed to be redecorated . . . the year ended with idea that Next year I will settle downf' rr 1 leur l Read I 111113. 1 Smith , I Elmer Lee Steven W. Donald Robert C. Ann Dexter Howard Fred List Straw Gale Grover Crm-Y i Snow Jorgensen B311 Wesley Carol Smith Douglas E. Marilyn Dow W' Lewis L. Monte i y Skidmore Buchanan Sumner Bolten Bolten Richardson Pulley Marshflll Dmlald Rldlllch Dal N1 lliniii 1 '5 'W Q- Q --. l i 4 Alex Clmppr-ll Rr-ur-l lYgirv Blaine 'lf -Brgelilxirk Judy 'l'i'ulm'i' x Drmulcl .-Xllvu X Floyd Xluiugui Gviuilcl Xluwr Tony Pvlruli-x Jorclzin 'l'ginm.-T Nellie Mm- 'l'r:ir'x Bzirtli Blrnrk Rolmvrl Bruce Smilli L. Rrimun llivkmn Glzlcli' Suwvrcls Don Lind : 'x . .I , X-, 4 xf i fu i , fhsfaffi ff llqf i it , a X f .Ri lf S l S l Lewis John Hugh Richard Gririlld Read Schreiner Atchley Borgmeier ROSCVCHF Ariel E. Orla Dale R. Hal H. Carl l Smith Shurtliff Jensen Bourne Abhold V73 Donald Nfyrle YV. Bruch VVCSICY Bklrva Q P ' RYdalch Low Speakman WCW? Pulslphcl Darrell lud l'V'1VIlC Gerald Barbara Minmg Sandberg Cato Simmons Ellflvfm l 9 i cet ASPIRING TO HONORS OF THE CAP 81 GOWN WAS TYPICAL OF A PILCDI' Robert N. Pat Gygi Sweeney David Jack Gorham Rose Gerald R. Eleanore Green Allen Eldrie Annette Verlinde Andelin Wallace Richard Hatch Christenson fi 4 1 1 N f 2 ri X Y 2 A is XXX is ef V f X 1 Charles Schmitt Jo Knight Don Hill Kenneth Ryan Bob Sawyer Stephen Christensen Louis Midgley - Douglas E. Morris E. Gloria Peterson Marion Russon 1 k in fv- .AL fe- QL? li we Slephcn Cl11'lstrnsrl1 Louis llidglrl' Douglas li llorrii Gloria Perereou lluriuu Russou Margene Barney Darrell Francis R. johnson Gardner Nilson Dieterlc Victor Gilbert W. Janet Rodger Stone Scharffs Shimoda Farr Paul Joan Richard Darrel E. Cardon Day Dewsnup Allington W.. Ted Cliff Lee David Wilson Roberts Pitchforth Noall Glen A. Lloyd Richard Parnicrlcy Ted Pathakis Arnold Thompson , V- vb llorollly l.:-on .xllll Curtis Rqrwlills XI: lnlyn Klvlton lhylr- lD.n1n'll Bnurngzlrt, -li-nklns Kniiflnl Nr-il li. 5. Allllffllllh XI Su-wnrl l'lllllN1'll 'l'lnrun.n Richarcl Kun Clarolyn BIlI'l'iL'l' Al1'Cil'l'QUl' clill'lXN'l'l I f l'k I furns . . . fo fhoughfs of .a preffy ::r:edrHsErcs:m?1LlNGll1eacZ1c::lgl?s nllglrei .alley Gllle9ymPha5i5 was Hof upon fha mlelledl ' 191 arg., . ' -' wwf- f- --W -f.-'.'..,,'.'.-.-, .-.g-...-.f-...-..--...,,. L... --fx Y ,-1-.V-,- ,Z , f'v.,,'4-f- .. ' ' ,gwwf .W 4, Duane Leah erry W 1ll1'1111s Pace orgensen C1101 wckson OIIll l lx11111t1 Dede E111e1 son vvllllalll G a A11llX n 1ll1an1s M01 an R1 J Wendell Betty lV3gOI1C1 Ward lvlvlll Ma1'1lx n ohn INOINNOI1 Foxx leb Hatch Rxchard Rasmassen Sh1rley Barb'11 '1 Dalton Day le PCllx1IlS Ivuen Lee 5963316 4771941213 Once ln a whlle they woncle1ecl wx ho thu mu 1xh1t they were domg and why o mubc thu Ill s some of the11 faces l1t up when thex sm ptoph some younge1, some oldel than themselxcsj somm me1ely had a locahzed low when th 1 h cl C11 lt lette1s on the11 foreheads some wfutecl fe1 Wmtm s Happmess, OI Spunffs L01 0, Ol the11 ou Il post gl lflll 111 Success t e ICSI mwht haxe h1cl Ju ISXOU 0 an fs H 7 'i oan H 1 P1t11c1a B'11hc11'1 ol'1nd Gcorf c oan Ga le Ba1ba1'a 6 CH udkms Badgiley Bmeu Bullock Bukm h,m Pugh NIo1re'1l Gmh llfl NI 111 h 19a . . ' 7 Tr r--1' r 2 ' ' 'I ... 1' zjr jk '1' ' ' ' g f elf Z1 Jvc - . .... ' '.' , 1' ' c N ' J ' V . .l.' Q I Q. ol-l , Q . 1 7 .' '.r .2 2 5 I C' J , . .... h ' .' 2 lzf-22-' -Q 1' 1 ' . P t ' D J' Schmuts Bryan Smlth happiness . . . but they all had that certznin gl:-11111. N 1 c J 1' XIV. I c 'L V lf ll 'c .I c ' - f 1 Hx . 7 J ,C Q 1 -i 'N 6 6 tt f' ' Q A X 'L r-vs' in t 1 ' If X ' f 1 lil f A . s.1.,1 A . - Y' ' 1 . R1 1, Pt J - s - 'fc 5 'CI' 1 55 l I 'Ct y to Q Y 'f SOPHOMORES: How nol' lo sludy . . . en'l'er library door . . . ascend s'l'airs and a'l l'empl' 'lo se'HIe down and read . . . 'lhen silenl'ly fall asleep. l Barbara Judy Jack Dorothy Doris Ann . Robert XD J Bill fgaLrl3Q3b Jensen Keane Chapson Shaw Stewart Beer. 5 Ho11nesX fl C. Louise Ann Louis R. Barbara Leone D S?1dTiCkgg Moore Christensen Jackson I-Iultquist Herlin 2331 1 -,Q ig' Jim Richard Diane Sally Donna Albert DWP ffsf ff L i M rshall W f Day Law McPhie Tracy Wolf T, M ff fx X X f 5 We f' Q e L -5.-:DTH 5 X xx f L , jk. at ff Q fi rx xxx , si , N' ' ft TX is N34 xi ff 'N J of is, DX r 'L 'DDD' Elk i ff! -' N fi 35311, if 5 r V- MJQ7 ff- VA X X XNNN jf H22 - , X in 'ff X v,, K L f V Nff F ILL, 1 x' if Xe ,f Lf XX ff-' Xxx R X X fx ff xx 196 K lenlly full mee lil t, P. fm J STILL GREEN 8. GUSHING at yn. 't X X EACH WASACOLLEGIATE K J 1 i l I gi !! A Z jRvEvL, X X NN l x ly K l 4' QXX W5 fi - me lj ' ff? J Cf X yljlfflfli f 'J fU W Mil rp il fX'. 1 j N, f f Ly in ff QQJ Q V' 1 M .Tl ' -' QD I ix H, ff! 1 MD 5, lt J l Tlifj , lv ' f kf ff ll I il , Rfllx. Stewin Leon? ,, Hemi lllft llol Bill Beers Dean ZoBell David Paul Taylor jackie Glade Merrill Bennion Dick Stoney Mary Lou Madsen Alan Muller Don Rudy Richard Martin Heber Vlam Verl Topham Bonnie Flickinger Richard Sutton Robert XV. Rose J. John Selieving Bruce Robinson Judith Wfatson fMartha Clapp Cynthia Ann lNIuirhead Toni Rogers Joanne Davey Kenneth Paul Spencer Joan Douglas Stephen Olsen Ann Kanunernieyer Faye Olsen Lawrence Lythgoe lllilliain Briinley T. Jones John Garrigue .lean Chiverall Rolando Torres 4 I Norma ean Dorothy Vanet Ross Marge Kathleen Ronald oan Bart Holbrook Clawson Sorensen Hammond VV atkins Rich Rogers Wilhelmsen Pyper Irene Patti Martha Ann Howard Robert V erlenc Barbara Katherme G en Casper Markham Fisher Ca Daum Hayward Boyer Papoulas Billings Richard Southwick Dan Stewart Paul Burgoyne Clyde F. Coombs Richard Sutton Marian Robb LeRoy Wirthlin Pat Neal Elaine Robbins Mason F. Moore Elaine Mahomey Rodney Fife Helen Hudon Cary Nelson Sherwood Twitchell Rosemary Roll Janet Lignell Lex Udy Nlarlene Wallis Scott Oettle an if Q, A TALENT FOR SOCIABILITY 81 AN AIR OF CASUAL BRAVADO Q ie WAS TYPICAL OF A LOWLY 47719928 's , 3 - in Qt 3 . 1 u 1 4 Bart Pypcr Don Glm Tuttle Billings 1 Jerry Lou Emerson Reid Brown Stan Mackay Joan Bennett Glenn Ashworth King Isaascon Janet Smith Buzzy Holst Harriet Holmes Mary Ellen Colton Ronald Twomey Ronald Watts Hope Fairbanks Jeanne Amott John Paul Zakovich Bernice Heyman Marian Park Robert Stayner Rodney T. Clark Joyce Hunsaker Janet Norris Phyllis Grow Norma Bell La Mont Christensen Leonora Nlurshall Gordon Smith Richard Middleton John Thompson Billy Funk Ray Bulim- llizlm- llm-cle-rsrm Nzmciy Bl'l'l'l1l-l llzlmilton Freclc-rick lizirlt-nc: Tlioulas f..u'nl l.t,it Syruvn SlJl'Ilt'l'l llLll'lll'.l.l ll.tl'xl fil'l'l'Il 'lhnini llgrrlmni littln-11 llgnwlts 'litlxwll llLllllt'N l'i.lll.l Clrnwlt-y liilln-it l'll't'll linlmif l'1'lt'l'soll Sl1'x'1'l'l siQx fl -if X. 2-. 1 1 ay., 'Z Q' x J Frank Earl Joan U Russell Grossen Wilcox Leland Carvel Betty Gygi Evans Blood C harles S. Jim Barbara White, Jr. Winton Coodfellow Mary Todd Michelson Verne Baird Lareen Llewellyn Bob Bennett Frieda Fonnesbeck J. Arthur Cooper Carla Iverson Leon Mackey Joe Ann Dixon Doreen Savage Wilma Deane Smith Jennie Allen Betty Mills Jessie Cook Beverly Smith Nyle Walton Gene A. Smith Sharon Scott Ted Price Alene Pratt Sherry Lee Ferrin Bob Paddock Paul Quist Andy Oswald T' Lynne Rich Suzanne Witt Cherie l'Veight Alberta Clayton Fred Posteher JCITY Chatwin Melvin Rawles Blair Malouf Gayle Madsen Ian' Cfxirulm- Ball llmw Lois Carol Klum Lindxkug Larry firguw' .Mal l ullmer l.ziwra-m'1- -. .. I .. ua ,, in. K . - 5 lf-W' Y' 201 SGDCFSZZ 'ACTION WAS TYPICAL GF A l J 4 Y Milton Cree Kay Devon Gordon Mary Jo Colleen .Inc-kit: Clegg Kofford Handley Seeley Young Nelson Clevland Greene Diane Ann Robert Charles L. Robert D, Ann Ann Muclelyn l Dozzi Eldredge Smith Brown Yates Bennett Aylett Breinholt Fred C. U Janet Iona Kay Glenda John Barbara .Iaekie Nelson McGregor Thompson Platt Bonneru Caldwell Preeee I-Iurler t l 1 ,l l 4l,D , 7' 'Wm W' , - wlyu DOl1glas Janice All Ggraldine Robert YV. Nlyrle Edna Helen Sallyhi llfilliigff SWE, Alder Furlong Jamison Cook Brewster Fox .-Xndexxon . rmtw all LYHH Maril3'H Ann Barbara RIZITQC C- Carol Dam Bill Doll hr N . PEW Irller Paulson lfVallaee Brown Fotes Wheeler IIAVIUC Kfarriot S L J. r ??? '-3-4. Q XL. ,..1 Edward Bob Joyce Southwick Horter Lambert Rebecca Sonja Ernest D Winters Malm Rasch Gregory Carole Dee Eleanor L. Conlon Stuard Rowson Donna Mary Richard Donald Hatch Bradford Geis Gary A. Darlene Carolyn Jensen Dansic Sessions Karl Carrna Sue Leonard Keller Johnson Slusser janet William T. Sandra Sharp Black Taylor Ray Paul ,lim Gardiner Furr Duke Niesjc Robert C. Joan Meuter Hansen Fenstermaker James John Dean Boyack Frondsene Lindsay lo Omer llaurice Barnes lem' Devlin Ole l0l1r1sIon Bona llellkton THE FACE OF A fmefne .l- SOPHOMORES could be caughi in fhe usual mood of clusswork-faking 'I'es'I's and nofes. W 206 i SELDQM WERE cfs, f Mx X EQ Xivff A is W EA: X971 fQQNX lgiqd 22,1 'SX -X I Rin ff My GNN M XS A s ff x I 'rl x ...nf SELDO . M WERE fhe 'hmes when sophomores fook fime ouf from saving fhe world 'Phrough edu -I 'I' I g g p y , fd f X xx fl Q J Z w fy fx X f y f X ff? ll f !4F7QxXy K J NX KN JE? X CAMPUS CF I R Qwxjw X fx ji ff IQ! N Sl 7 X X, K X ' ,, M V1 l ff Nfl! U X ff X , C 3 K?-V V xfff,-5-X UN mx xx X RQ, K sn LL XX 1 fx F, E1 X X-X f wx, ffff K Q WQK N - fb XE? K ,H N A wzJwgw jim ki J . WyJ A 208 i I .,..-... , W. .-, . . -. .... . .,,... .T,.-.-.---,.,-,.,,,, I K I X W- f,! Z4 .- Lf' -Z -ff' . f F9 iff ,Q KJ wg ,FJVMQ X QW iw OOJ 1 ' , S71-' fi' 'WFT Ar T 1' 1 ' 4?fFT?f' ,li fi .. 2 . '-r-1 T. ' -'F - 'f. --,aff -f ' L -1L1-1 f::'fL4'-: 1':A2-G.iiL.-at-1-.1-,gyf:5?:E:f.f:'?-g3'-f2:'T:14 - v -. - 1 ,. f, - 1 fr, ' 7, -, My.-,T-1: -- ,i,f,Qw-fI':1-,y.,-:,,fw::r...:q:,3f5.1qLZ'g11gygqg,'y.,.,Q,.3.,h-3- .::,.f,:g.': ' ' , . 1,-, . ,yu - , f , -J . 9-.1f.,-.,M .:-f -1-1.f.,.., ,. ,4---.v --r -735--L,-z-W. ,- n..- --,-.,-:-.--9.-.11-1f,,f5H4 1 ,,!. ty, x . -x g,. 'rw z'-.....1'..- Q - -.:'.,-. .-,-A ,L -1, X, -. .,...,.:,'v,? .. ,. ,Q-,,.,, ,.. . ,- -.. 1 A - -,,..' 2.1, ..-.- -2,-..A--4.5.-: -r.- ..-.4 .9 .- ..:....-A --:.-s,...- ::':-vga, :Ihpgg-: 13, 15 Vx ,M-X-:'g 3. ':, . 3 X , 3 fn 1 Tax , 4, 93 ' 'TE A ' 'f A W 1? A A, ,?2gffft,',,g .,r,,:,J .:1,-.4 p.vy,.,,,v .,,!.1.. ' 'G , fff- .. ,. AX, ,m,,4, ,,., 2 MJ nv- 2'z.fm.,a.'f5Q+f:. '. f- Q, 1 'mga 2-iw-6' ,W Q ..,,f '4-wr M21 I 'il ' 1 ' p -fffaw fswf , -,V , my , -, xc ,-.. ' fflriwn ' 5 :, ,mfii x .-:' 1 , A.-'fft '1 - , ,. uugqx. , -54 Qffinyy ., . ,V N . I , 'bij ' - : V fi ? '12 ? 1533'- f Y ,Vs 41 W .-r, v M ,. ,, ,.3,f,v4-1 9. .' 'N ,.g. .ivfgl :Q Rx bf Q Lf 1' 95 'f 1, . 1 I . : I .,- - - . V' . . .4 . V. 1,..1,.J... ' ' ,,,.-g ,Q N. ,,,--V.-S. - ,... .... --:..,'..?.4f..L1i7:,::f::144::.::..'.L I...-L T'31S,T1T. .T','l?i'7-'.Z':.'.T-711317 ,. A- f, gg ,i--iff . ,Mf,-yr:-,i , -f 3.3, ' THE ! JI ff ff? JH K WZ l X f l Y J ,M f-.- ,,,.E,,-f 4x5X XX, KW ,..::s fl- X pflml lXl , up tf- JNQ X Mg! lv' ll Qs or W E Xi-J, fl A X V i619-iff-Xfc lr A itlltll E C 5E?9- NJ irot :Lint glildh OF UNDERSTANDING nNvAnEs INFANT EYES . And seems to burst with the enthusiasm of being collegiate . . . they Came from the four corners of the earth, these frosh clid . . . and they found excitement and joy and scholastic ztttztinments at at campus set among the hills . . . they could be found surmising the values of nouns and verbs. pondering frog anatomy. or interrupting poly sci studying to wonder how long it will be before they will make their hrst million . . . their faces reveztled their deep thoughts and emotions and despair . . . they wore frosh beanies for awhile, but, onee they had overcome the reputation of being first-year llunkies. they became regular eollegizites and regular Utes of the Hrst water . . . they confronted their studies. their finances and their social relationship with good Courage and 21 good cheerful confidence. 211 M I lui? Joan Seena Lee Leon Janet fill P Lynch Faulkner Kingston Pack 33265 I Gaylan Edward Joan Wesley Jensen Louie Woodbury ooou 31,1 C0f1Hi6 Margaret Wayne Janis you Showoll Haertel Walker Mcllrath .loci 1 John Bob Julie Richard Zyl! R0d1'1CY Sorensen Bowden Bohn -5-yjff Diane Eldeen Howard Gerrie B TaYl01' Watson Holfeltz Morsley Ruth Sidwell Lawrence Alder Shirley Nelson Robert Schoenfeld Norma Thorne Wanda Chenoweth Nancy Moore Earle Hollingshead Jo Ellen Brown Ann Clark Sandra Sparks Sue Teerlink Elaine Ranker David Rasmussen Elizabeth Keller Paul Morrison Sandra Hatch Vern Larsen Dorothy Ann Moyle Janice Christensen Betty Kimura Vern Halverson Patsy Birdzell Darold - LeClaire Robert Christensen 213 ' 1 W , ,,ff'ff'fffXs, ii f ' - J' il 'T l T QJXX W Xxx X : X. l T ' i Xi X f F Xjlj 5 , IX I 1 .1 Q55 ,ff V Y 5 gk ,f JH , i X f ' , , ! f 5 l , If T g 1 l , 5 lx' s X1 71 ii , aa, T Z T I l KRJ5 qi XX N J rf ffmiJKJixXX.fy fi, J X JI flil A, 1740 gif-'BTJB Ii ii lg Tilff i lil if T Q T iiii if T' FouND THAT THEIR T BRIAR PIPES EMITTED J THE SMOKE OF UN- CERTAINTY CLOUD- ING MANY DREAMS. 214 Ronald Mary Cathyrne Thuet Evans Renee Carole Ostler Bowden Bee Ralph Staheli Hodges Sam Jeri Kostopulos Hunsaker Barbara Jean David Anderson Summerhays Reed Joanne Snow Paulsen Gertrude Theron Lewis Odekirk Evelyn Janice Rampton Webb A. Bay MafY Butler McNicholaS Esther Douglas Brainieh Jensen Gilbert Marvin Robbins Brucknffl' Ann Robert wiikiiis Wood Emalu LYFH Dunlop Smlth Corinne Caffol Nelson Gunnell Miililyn lllhyte Pete G. Pelflllag .lane IPSOH Cherix' Rilbgrt Mlm i B011 New RUSXOH Rich iiZEiR Marilyn Whyte Pete G. Petrulas Jane lpson Cherry Bushman Robert H, Myers Bon Neta Russon Richard R, Mabey Joseph B. Connie M. Nuttall Hughes Gordon Mary Lou Woodbury Merrill Shirley Jeanette Kemp Johnson Gordon Mary Carol Henrie Smith Alyce William Bardsley Smith Marilyn Loraine Selander Poulter Robert Richard Blaekham Chamberlain Garry Shirts Cecilia Thompson James Anderson Rosa Suess Donna Chaffin Pat West Pauline Beard Barbara Joan Barbara Waddoups Bruin Hummel Bettie Ann Robert Byerline Watson Marshall Joan Alex J3.1'1Ct Christiansen Hurtado Trowbridge Urla Jean Ceanne BFYCS Lloyd Mitchell Merkley Janet June George R. McAllister Daly JOTIHSOH Duane Claron Adrian Burns Crgw Hekklmg Ronald Arlene Deon Pat Bouek Olson Keaton 5 THESE WERE 232955-E VR' Myron Dora Jane Craig ROW Best Hyde Stevenson Bfifhpl Berniece Leland R Marie Claire Carol Smith Briem Deleon llatiffv Mal Skolnick Laura Stocking Dal Peterson lone Russell Suzanne Burbidge Stan Mariger Karen Peterson Eddie Peterson Elizabeth Dawn Robert Cumrnens Diane Russell Kenneth Shoemaker Von Ann Christiansen lfVixon Betty Spenst Jolley Hansen John Elaine Hempel Willmore Sidney Johnny Pedersen Parodi Dix McMullin JoAnn Rigney Gene Garner Gloria Speakman Ted lx lmber inn ll . Din lolii-ANN R Q otbllam llgst R S5 , . Robert anice Robert G Alice Whom Beecher Johnson Smith Mecham llariefllaire J Carol Paul Suzanne Don R e-leon Matson Nord Lindberg Tibbetts Virgil Shirl Lee David Sparks Kennelly Kilpatrick Gailyn Russell Janice Smith Cederlund Myers 1, Ted D . yicllllllln 4 '. Wlmber Ann J Woolley J Don ragga V0rwaller J ' Rose Marie 3 . srgiiiiml West Sue Douglas Jim Mather Annette Howard Ronald Nishijima Ted Ghenoweth Lona Rae Gibbs Earle Peirce Mary Ann Thompson Marie King LaMar Holt Garolea Riley John Dewey Bud Young Sharon Roach Stan Martin Marcia Hartwell Marilyn Cottrell Frances Williams Rae Bohn Jacquie 'Wagner Georgia Fassler Ken Atherholt Joyce Ludwic Paul Corbett George Paulson Diane Russon Don Larsen Janice Simkins Joyce Murdock Bryant Miner Marlene Wessel Barbara Quigley 217 ' - - --a - ------- -----Y --. - : .---- --A M-f-'Y- -....1,,. ,1.,--,. ,gy-,,.:ff1--'nk-2...1f-XML.,-f. --- A,...,.,.1.,Y ..., , ..,- . . , . . A .1 , -it rg 'Cliff--A ,ZMy f Nlijl' ' X 4 Q59 ' M N is IW X152 '21 ij A fm? ff-X X V2 ll 3 fy I , is a H 7 it tes X 'x V XXX X - ff' il l 01 will 'ff xf , xii, V, V f, J s gf ' 'Amr N y, f f X'-' GM fxsl ,w ,i fr, X as ff?f5Df2 fy!! ,gl E y as 2 X EJ- ,I ff K 'lx X2 KN K,-f 2 V-:XX iafm XX if if xg I J - IT If-XX 1 X ,fb jf I ffLL fa! ll lg!! were those who were still young and fresh and not yet cynical . . . the promise of American life was still real to them . . . perhaps they were too idealistic . . . in such college students there is hope for the future of our country . . . they were in- telligent . . . sound . . . genuine . . . brave. X I M Barbara Vance Don Giauque Kaye Robinson Louann Lyons Marilyn Rudy Diane Moran Barbara Thoman Lois Bennion Janice Glwin Lois Lyon Burt Maxwell Marilyn Olsen Don Duckworth Beth Bates Janice Jordan in Darlene Kaye ' Sharp l Robjhson Carolyn Cr. Olrnstead CASE' r Janet 3, h. Peterson Shiga Q El Barnie 1 Joh m Bills Homin to Kenneth i H law Brown .,. llflghr Darlerlt Shf1fP Carolll Oimneed JZHEI pfnersvfl Bgmll? Bill: Kcnnilh Bpfrllll Delmar Rjork Joanne Robbins Sam Wilson Helen Schmitt jack Carlson Howard Louis Heslington Humphrey Carolyn Lof tis Ronald Eliason Carol Stoker Ronald Dalebout McLane Gerry Fresbey Helen Bueknew Thomas Simmons Ciela Hill Alvin Fox Mona Wheelwright Claudia Lang Floyd King Craig Hanson La Rue Hunt Rene Richard Sally H. Pyott Gillespie Allen Bob Pat Ron Dean O'Brien Moore Marlene George Claudia Black Hirmatsu White Osamu Barbara Robert Tomioka Gifford Sweden Susan Roger Tonia Blair Roberts Stallings 219 fi-is X .rf f X eh-:K Q, 'ral N9 D f-X W, fr Q ,- I X' l f 15 U -f 2-Q 'AN fx Q ff! I , fgafgtyal N 252 ,L Y 'Lu Ft .. Ra,--XXXXX f xx yi. 17 5 X, 1 it D wk l. iw ll X 5 7 f f gsffl R si il - f STQQS56 were of a new generation . . . they dreamt of a brave new world not necessarily per- fect . . . but intact and partly at peace . . . they faced the world without illusion or cynicism in their maturity . . . they were born in the early thirties, when the world was going to pot . . . and brought up in the forties when the world almost l went to pot . . . but they enjoyed college. i I 1 l l 220 Larry Jordan Taylor Paeack La Vonne Richard EI'iCkSOI1 Heisgf ViCtOI' Anne Thomas Braberg Carol Harlan Cameron Clark Ronald Marlene Munroe Warburton Jane Bill Hay Schmidt Ronald Jack Mary Ockey Little Barbara Bratt Robert Dalton Howard Browne Gayle Griffin Robert Keeney ,Ioan Casper Carl Crooks Marylin Hatch Lucille Haight Gloria Morrison Laurence Cannon Norma Richardson Kenneth Ross Lynne Osmond Daxm Walk Bruce Campbell ob B Glldfllundsen Nola Goff Gord On Bffksrmm Car 1 Lain lfih Dahlgt?0m Hamlin Dawn Hatch Lucille Bruce Haight Campbell GI rig Bob Moffigon Gudfrlundsen Lnurenff i Nola, Cannon Goff Yorflla Gordon liirhardson Beckstrom mnglh Carol R055 Larson Olinond DHl1lStI'om 1 J- R- Joan James Branham Van Heiningen Parks .ADH Dean L. Katarina Nicholson Hill Koch Sue Gordon Eleanor CIQWSOH Oborn Clegg Richard Karen Samuel Read Malmquist Johnson Nanette Hugh Gary Santrsteven Pinnoek Eillison Clyde Jim Marlene Kirk Frandsen Dee EddiC Gloria William Schell 'Dyer Johnson Jo Ann Slighting Darrel Bateman Yoko Moro Budd Nicholes Marlene Gee Douglas Teeples Joanne Thompson LeRoy Bearnson Adele Clayton Howard Alston Jean Messinger Chester Mitchell Beverly Besselieve Bill Foss Carolyn Ranck Carl Warberg Wanda Chenoweth Pat F riel Ann Crandall Gay Hendrick Karen Read 4 l y MW 1 , Xt' f' X fa-gf Sal f lr-Jig n 2, f FRI OLOUS 81 FABULCUS ,I-X x fx fx f-if , H 6 Q oofori ,of sad ,frfpx 32:-.Q fr- X I , f , so l I ff I ffwx 'f 5, Nl ,jQf', f , XX SKC, ,Sify I f J If Nvugsi 8, 1 ch' X 1 l iii! rf 'J 1 'frx XXX f--Xp!! A 5141, l kewl rg Xlf. Cl 'Q X' x.f fijfl A XX ' s--:J X -J - 222 l , f41f7-f M. Ray Carina Jim Donald Bingham Gram Simpherd 1 Schoon0K ef Haven Jack Cherie l Ellen Bergeson Guidici Middaugh l Rieske Arnold Olson Jay N- Thorpe Lois Burton Ruth Gannon Joyce X'Verrett Glenn Korth Al Hansen Jack Bushnell V. Garrett Ron Burton Ginger Robinson Burton Jex Ron Seth Leo A. Frederickson Oliver Rogers Norine Ronald Ruth Wankier Jensen Borinette Jack L. Meriel Mary Halvorsen Nielsen Coffey ' iigifsfa Qhggggmn Qiiifafrcc Bfilliggge Aigicgigon Gaiman Krlfczlilijiirn l Donald Marilvn Jane Norman Fred Jackie Jack Slmphend SChO0I10YCr D ppin Cornwall Tarbox Hodson Bourne Firmage we E en R1Ch3.I'd Paul Joe Glen Juel Bill lliddau h Rieske Pincock Black Smith Nance Andersen Brough Peggy, Thliveris Gordon Hofhine Dorothy Tl Cf Coon Hurd Chapman riff I kigxamyn George Allan fh UH! C650 Tamura Birk james Newman Gloria Evans Gene Gross Rulon Montague La Nae Anderson lay F owles Rulon Kentwood Pat Van Horn Robert Gale L6Sl1G Lloyd Hathaway Marriott Iohn Ralph R Fred Barth Frank Srnedley Franklin Jallen X X wxyf l I X Q if 'i Mft y ri I fps s x ,ff figs! for l The frosh came with an adequate native intelligence . . . they all had a sturdy, resourceful, self-reliant strain that seems to produce few geniuses but does produce good citizens, good soldiers and good workers . . . they get to your heart after a while, cven the most ungifted of the 214129557-5 Richard Shauna Johnson Johnson Anna Lee Marion Garrett Mills Roger Bob Kearns Littlewood Mary James Bracken Dayles Reo Beverly BaI'klC Bacgn l Peter Kenner Vickie Richards James Lyon Marlene Rawlinson James Staker Janice Wheeler Charles Stratford John Armour Gary Kuir Mary Ann Fisher lsanne Stllllnan Tom Malone Maw L . Zillefiifiilse lem, Parvin Bunn Y Reese M ,fy janite Wheeler Charles Stralfmd john Armour Gal? Kun N flllll Ifighef l Slffmne Lee Marian Bob Art Robert 1 'Ullman Underwood Johnson Slater Nyquist Ohleviler Q Nfom Portia Bruce Carrnela Ruth Joan I 310116 Peterson Mayfield Chiodo Gutsoh Eldredge Ma2l'HL0ui5C Richard Gary Stanford Claude Vern 1 elle Knudson Neeleman Peterson Rydalch Brazell gerry Carole LaVal Nancy Lynne Kyle June Carolyn arvin Calder Garner Burdy Sessions Furlong F luit lgmny ,lim Carolyn Rodney Holly Burton Lawrence C956 Guilford Sanders Bagley O'Connor Johnson Brunham Mary Jane Ottinger Ronald Housekeeper Don Meyer Richard Kenney Sherine Georges 225 9! - I in' 2142055-Z X ,, XM for Marilyn Vic Ronald Matteson Ayers Prince Carol Lynne Janet Buddy Davis Marshall Miller Valerie Mullard Douglas Sansom Gordon Shirts Ann Maycock Gloria Saxery VVayne Seull JOY Verde Susan Sowles Barbara Baldwin James Howell Kathryn Davech Garol Swenson Ann Geddes june Suzuki Nola Grant Gerald Larson Merrill Branck Norma Halverson Karen FinlayS0f1 Andrew Melville l l Merrill BJOhn Rose Earl Brancl Ywater Lewis Mortensen Norma Gloria Halvefgon Trauffer Karen Pat Pin1ays0l Porter what Bruce C. Wliille Crowther Margaret Kay Betty Kimura Betty Harrison Rita Astorquia Carol Killpack Shari Stewart Maurine Edwards Bertha Walters Elizabeth Anselmo Lanice Keate Eben Blomquist David VV right Alene Pratt Ann Geddes Richard Read Roland Clements 7 Ml THERE wAs1s1'T ANY LIFE LIKE Uflflfl .W Q 1 L 11. i , 1 l ' 1 1l 'I 1. 4. 1 1 Il 1 I1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 , 1 ill ' 1 11 1. 11 1- i. 11 11 1 s 6 X I I 1 El? n n gl A hidden part of college life was the life IH-UH1VC1'S1tY 1 1? gl 11 I dorm1tor1es . . . accommodations were made for out-of- 1 1 111- Q41 town girls at Carlson Hall on campus, where there were 1 li 1 1I 11. 1? 1 facilities for study, recreation, and group socials . . . house 1 mother Marie Driscoll managed affairs of the large dorm , I l ' 1 iii which boasted almost a hundred well-fed, well-dated girls. 1 230 More than 400 out-of-town fellows became a part of the many University dormitories for men . . . Central Hall, Men's Hall, and several annex buildings were fixed to facilitate many students . . . within the next two years a new menls dormitory will be built to accommodate many more . . . Dean .l0hn Ballif managed dormitory affairs for recreation and study and good HSSOC1-HUOHS' n:::.-.- .11 L., V ,, n' ,Q -1: fa-.,,--gg 353:73 :::2:1s::35-f.ai-2:-,gwfsff 54:5 .f ' - ,,.R: ,,.S,,-,A V .,- .AT -, .w.,- s-,.g7'.N- 5, -,-. . 2-.. -,,f-,-1'- -Lffi 'Liv 43'-ff -. , .- .--K -Y,'- S ,fx .. ,, Qyuc.-,,g.,,,-,-If Z-A --. , -Ll,.-Vflf-.A-41--.Q-2:-.1.-:--f-'f - -A --- ' ' T 'gv IW ex -Q -x ru, 9 'v if' -,S-am fs 1 1 . ,,f.Vt, W 1. x 'wo ',m'H, . X .wb .lik fx A 'Ki ik , wa A, i NSR' uawmx .1.ANmg..x.,u Q f f I Mfsiw . g , Yi A -Muff? 2? f,. .:lf,' 'V'- , gig, If CQ. .. . p . . , --K - fi f u f 1 Viv, ,Q , ,. . px., . .hlfxtm ht!! 4 XL, .Wifv1A'f'1. ' I .HIM M 4 Q!4j. ,l ' ' ,Q Apu A ' Wx' ' ,X .ur . 'N-I A I- A ' A T I ln! 1 The aspiration of every University student who finds a place in the sun in student activities is to make the scholastic-activity honorary organ- ization known as Beehive . . . the talents of those seniors who made Beehive in 1953 were con- cerned with publications, committees, student service organizations, and student body offices . . a faculty committee selected its membership on the basis of scholarship, student activity, and character of the individual in and out of school. Stanley R. Sharp eehiuqg Bruce Goodrich Joyce Durham Alan Matheson M43 X V Barbara Hickman Mary Pappasideris Sylvia Smedley Fred Pingree Connie Hunsaker rife dill' i' tht camllui ' and -fhw' activt TV- Board . . the prin which wa- SX JOHNS Il, The graduating senior cap mortar board was the symbol for the highest women's honorary on campus . . . character, leadership, scholarship Virginia Lundell and school service were prerequisites for these active girls having made entrance to Mortar y is l Board . . . group discussions and socials were the primary concern of the leadership group, which was led by president Barbara Hickman. Mary Pappasideris Jo Anne Bryant ortcu' :mal SYlVia Smedlel' Kay Buchanan Barbara Hickman Sherry Hudson Joyce Durham Shauna McLatchy Barbara MHUPICWS JQWUC Winters Q QJ5 .m , ,, l w I l 1 5 I 1 i V Ui knfjll l ' cami l B offiflf' Ed Moreton Alan Matheson l ., 3 PU-qfl t ' l F Leadership and school service were prerequisites l for entrance to the senior honorary Owl 8a Key A . . . Basil Williams directed activities of the year y for the much-envied activity-honorary group. I Richard G. Lee Stanley R. Sharp l Charles G. Thomas William Buchanan Ted Capener A 5 Barbara gy lfinet Sl y B Cherie HOT . . . i Sh Basil WV1ll1ams Wayne B611 Delbert Goates am Bfufli' Mm. ll JOHHHG BU l0ycQ Md Ca 1, David Dix Tom Caine Fred Pingree 236 l C Anyone who gained entrance to the selected group known as Cwean was sure to be very active on campus . . . publication, committee, and student office people gained entrance to the group . . . president of Cwean for the year was Mary N ebeker. Eleanore Allen Shirley Stanger Ann Blacker Patricia Sweeney Carol Hertell Jolyn Jonsson Barbara Christensen Janet Shimoda Cherie Herman Shareo Brugger Mary Nebeker Joanne Bushman Joyce Melville aT0lyI1 Cartwright Mor 944105 vi .WA , The Associated Women Students of the University banded together in a small but effective service organization . . . where- ever a white sweater was to be seen on campus, there was a member of AWS. A. W. S. PRESIDENT JOANNE BRYANT In +he pursuii' of honesi' endeavor, a whiie sweater. Martha Jeanne Janet S1dneY Ann Mary tenggll Hammond Amott Shimoda Smith Castleton Cannon B b S Mary Nancy Virginia Carole Chjlgtgijen Biijliillgig Nebeker Pitchforth Stevens Tuttle Q ff' f AWS S ' 1 ' ' ponsored their annua spmsters spree as ,XJ fox F N f X the Pilgrim's Prance and were responsible for the mfg fx:-fig fx lf - f' sponsor program during Frosh lNeek . . . their QE ij teas for transfer students and their Christmas Z' J by V l program indicated their joy of campus activity. K 1 i l 4. I I I iii 3 1 irxx ll ,F li .M lil AWS H we l 3 I lg Campus men who wished to serve in student activities 5 J ' became members of the service group, Associated Men Students . . . AMS president, Jack Cross, lead the group this year and helped the other officers .fi ly sponsor such activities as the annual AMS dance and 4 N ii A. M. s. PRESIDENT JACK cnoss . . ,. ll 1:4 ' l lil: , , 9 I , 1 , - I , -is to rf ,gf i Q . i K. QTJOJfs- if I I ' Uv-I i ij TS KN N X' ,J I fx -me JE N i f Q5 cf-,J s ,mix Duwayne Hodge Bob Rose ii Ni E15 Q ls L fall wh? Aw l f N x Rf p 622 M 1 Q93 1 X ixfn Jordan Tanner Billy Funk Roland Morreale ff Lfx jf? I, J i 240 'l the night of wrestling activities during winter quarter. For a foofball sm- wii-h charm. many responsibiliiie iliiies. x NC Uffffale .1QQfffl , . 1 I , J! , , , , n 15.1, ia, fr 1 aff in 'I f ,fe ' x ,.,, ' CCUNCIL I , 9, -' -f - N- ff' ' i The coordinating committee of independent campus or- I I ganizations was the Independent Council . . . responsible I J . . . . . l for many activities concerned with Homecoming, Winter I carnival and U Days, it provided concerted participation l for University students not in Greek organizations on the ! l campus and revived spirit among independent students. li I i Gary Parke Joan L5 Chairman Wilcox ly Barbara Roy j Preece Johnson l Mary Jay Sorensen Ball l l INDEPENDENT campus organizations were made of informal 9 0UP 9e+'l'09e+he 5 and wen organized meehngs I Harlan Barbara Ch 512313 en Bgigila Clark Christensen ris E . 'Q---.2 wr Ronald Verne La Mont Gay U . I y Scott RODCFS Ba1rd Chmstensen Parks Dunham Jim StCPhen R Delbert Da Q, ' yle M. Fred C. Marshall Covey Ward Perkins Nelson La ggi C. Billy Ted Nyle V. Arthur G, Funk Davls lXfIaltO1'1 Pyper FRESHMAN WEEK caughi' 'Phe Iniercollegiaie Knigh-l's masquerading as collegiaie Hoyos . . . everywhere campus acfivifies were in sway, IKs could be found doing 'I-heir parf fo promofe Universify school spirii' and helping frosh gef in'I'o 'l'he swing of college life. Vigilantes, by way of red sweaters and enthusiasm for the University, were concerned with elections and ushering and special ASUU events . . . active Ron K, K .. .Mlm ,- A 1 Simmons directed affairs and a year full of activity. ' .Z Q ol f 0 H rj' H 'Q at it X xg f Nu! .X ffm? i . Wy A' if X - S' fa - a fly rf Xlkfs A f lk lf f yfgkm X . RAY PARKINSON. Ken Mellard, and Russ Fieldsted plan Vigilante activities K KN X l , at fel X, f ROY Earl Ron ld s' S , L Johnson Gilbert C oizmisiggigns teggjgy R' K ! 5 J- .David Russel Willard Harold K K x Bllleter Fjeldsted llggers Thompson 'M ,VE gy D N Nj FQ: Z x I' N-Z W g , K Q2 l 7 J Aki K R if i i Xiu-hi! Z , CHI EPSILCN CFGR CASEY ENGIESJ An annual banquet and special activities for Engineers Week were I events in the lives of the members of Chi Epsilon-campus scholastic organization for civil en i g neers . . . emphasis was on the engineering work in classes, but these students found time from logarithms, etc., to participate in the activities of the school and events Xsi , , viii of Chi Epsilon. l ffl g H5 9 'lie j 5 Kipp X N 2 f- l i Nr' , l 1 WWE 1 ' 7 f gi mil M 4 fd of ,, im JR b.Qi fic: r'!r Al pi Y.. , l Q5 work af me venmdgng fan in fhe Universii'y's experimehlialqifniimvfil W t Y Q JSA ' ffl! 4 f i pi '--c WW: , VIH . Av' My ,J . .1 I XJ awe , E rl Norman D. I Howard Kenneth 11522225 Bay Clyde X Johnson Kamen President 4 1 2 I.. TAU BETA SIGMA For the girls in the University bands, Tau Beta Sigma was a sort of a major sorority . . . concerned with concerts and marching engage- ments and music scholarships, Helen Bullock was an efficient group president . . . they met bi-monthly for social and business affairs. 21 'M Marian Helen Bullock Marilyn Kathleen Carol Joan Lucille Seegmiller President Hatch Buckwalter Lindskog Isbell Pulsipher Edna Helen Fox Joan Van Heiningen Pauline Beard Alice Robinson Shirley Richards Barbara Dalton L 'rm , wel . ' L I TAU BETA KING BILL LAMBERT LRVOHHC E1'iCkSO1'1 For Uie bandsiers, a king of '52 spirif. Elizabcth Kelle ' I' Karla Gilbert I 248 H Sm 11f g engage. im 3T011p affairs, KAPPA KAPPA PSI The mark of active participation on campus was to be in either Kappa Kappa Psi or the University Marching Band -- or both , , , the active and growing band fraternity sponsored many events and if activities concerned with the music department . . . Alex Chappell fl was president of the social honorary and masterminded many service W 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 ,1 A1 .iff and social activities for the Marching Band and Kappa Kappa Psi. ll 1 il l Lucille Pulsipher T. Jones Jay Wright Franklin Hallen Alvin Fox Alex Chappell President ' Ronald Jensen Wayne Cato James Boyack King Isaacson Pierre DuBois Gregory Anderson Dean Aldous Robert lVIarshall Jim Frandsen Duane Williams Paul Quist Carroll Gunnell fl' 1 Y1 Art Nyquist K 4 if Hn, X - Orton ln, P' 717 of Pbjblwd 1 ire, U15 1 N SRX k ' --I il-TPV,XPPX'r'f X I rg N , Pj X Qiiilx All Xi 53 fffff X-ix lx-fig-V '7 Bill Schmidt 'J C 1 'CPT I'-1' lf' l X 1 ,x ff fa. 1, EQ L ' x1-Q 1 N 1 1 ,,f,1t KX' 4 ... N, X1 J 1 1 W jl l l , . A f f l 1 Phillip Besselievre l X K X'e' l ff ' 1 1 y, C! ,K 1 I X ' f X , ' 7 ?f 'f XXX lx jf! XX ,- 'P xlf' fill, f I VX 249 5 PHI ETA SIGMA ll l , Male members of all classes were allowed to enter the distinguished scholastic C351 ranks of Phi Eta Sigma if they could attain that average during the Hrst quarters on campus . . . Tom Rogers directed the dinners and exchanges and parties of this organization which did much to encourage scholastic achievement for Frosh . . . through the years of college Phi Eta Sigma was the symbol of a good beginning Tom Rogers Larry Jenkins Dan Stewart Richard See Richard Bunker Angus Bclliston Alan Matheson L. Ramon Dickson Rodger Farr jack Rose Lawrence Bowman Stephen Mostardi Melvin Collings Craig Hanson Clyde F Coombs Roland Morreale Richard Middleton Orvil Haroldsen Doris Ann Shaw 1 Ann Christensen Pat Neal Martha Clapp Vanet S0I'6l'l en Jeanne Amott Lois Moss Ann Castleton Alenc Pratt Betty Ward F55 ll! ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA all l'1'Q,L lv J QQ ll Q? 27 eil ll The girls of this frosh national honorary society took active part on campus last year .... they acted as hostesses at Career day, heard several lectures, and held exchanges .... for fun, they held a big winter party and a successful dinner .... numbering about thirty- five in all, these girls maintained a 3.5 average for the Hrst two frosh quarters .... Alpha Lambda Delta president Jeanne Amott directed. Wav' l 1 l -S Shirley Frame Elaine Robbins Alene Black Barbara Boyer Dorene Savage Florence Tobler Barbara Birrell Sonya Malrn Jerry Lou Emerson Carol Lindskog 5 Jessie Cook Lois Spencer I L 251 S ff ',w'1t 3 vs. , 7 CLUB I joan Margene Qranberg Barton aruko B is ferasawa Houston K YN. se 'SX 5 ' 2 ' . ss l s . ff B. arlene Jessel Jayne lVIarita F ae Bonnie Barbara Jeanne Winters Owen Millerberg Plummer Christensen Amott Zelda Lois Venus Margene Alberta Alva Lou Carol F anton Melonas Steiner Clayton Hunt Stoker Home economics majors banded together to form a concrete social-honorary organization known as the Home Ec Club . . members of the group held activities in the spacious new Home Living Center, completed this year at the U. Howe Barbara Benson fx ff.. NC B tt Marilyn W anda Selig M M? 1 Ilgilcillie Marg J 210145011 Chenoweth ac onrc o s 5 ' Geraldine Carla BeverlY G I Toyce Jackie ' I Bg 1. Griigiia Igeoaiggn Melville Bourne Jamison Iverson CSSC IQVTC 253 d rin +he ear. and depicied savagery and melodrama. MEMBERS of Orchesis dance groups presenied many dance programs on campus u g y rchegigy THEATRE BALLET GROUP For activity in dancing, Orchesis dance group was tops . . . the presentment of annual rccitals highlighted activities for the girls and fellows accustomed to piroucttes and dance creations . . . Dr. Hayes directed Grchesis participation and stimulated many Utes to join the active dance organization, its fun and its success. 353132111 1232? 1553551 l iiiiffiii- F on SJE'SlillZ1liC'l' Cd lnlligl BQQECI' Biiftzsg 15331131 Rtsssxiim assi 3253212 Tgggggn 25+ tw Robert Bruce Harry Arnold Paul Flucke Reeves Elkin Thompson Clark Paul Kenneth Robert Alton Larson Karren Horrocks Sorensen THETA TAU FOR ENGINEERS The campus organization for professional students in the College of Engineering was Theta Tau . . . its members were E1 concerned with activities within the college as well as the sponsoring of a successful Engineers Week on the campus. f Haruko Alva Lou Joanne Terasawa Hunt Nielson Marilyn Jane Bonnie Fowler Steenblik Plummer 536:53 1 oMlcRoN NU Fora Home Ecom Safer ' The honorary home economics sorority for senior girls on campus hirley was Omicron Nu . . . new facilities in the Home Living CCH 6 l 1 S . ' ' ' ' . ar. 'lan Spurred many enjoyable activities, socials and dinners for the ye F blought neei-ing 5d with 50Cials. 'Z J 4 1 ,fm A V: I HM- v it ix M fi xx L it IQ-V-as xx X! Xi X ffl!! ii if fi l N 'xx Xxx X iy ti ix X rt, The Civil Engineers on campus, although absorbed in the HTH square-triangle, found time to become associated with this national society f... their meetings found them socializing and planning for such events as the Engy Stew, in yvhich they participated with their new beards. 1? Richard Howard Ralph Norman Kenneth Mervin l0hU50U Johnson Evans Clyde Karren Rasmussen Edwalid Donald Richard Earl Gerald Bruce Southwlflk Milne Christensen Bay White Reeves i ff i i V IISQICFC Norma Pat Leone VI n Z A McLeod Erickson Hefllfl IRZEEH Norene Jeanine dl H C531 Rogers Heusser l W i , , , i 1 , t l i in In I ii I 5 i.... i Mu Phi Epsilon was the nucleus of the music students on campus . . . they met together to develop their talents and music appreciation . . . they presented music concerts and presented their annual scholarship to a worthy high school graduate. 257 III I I I . I I i . I I I I .I' I I I. Il I II I I I lx-. I I ,II III IIII -I I I I . I -III II II 'I II ,, Ii I I II ENGINEERING TAU BETA PI Masters at solving equations and formuli were the members of Tau Beta Pi . . . students in the College of Engineering who were outstanding in scholarship-maintained a 3.0 average-were awarded entrance into the engineering and socializing group . . . Bruce Reeves presided cver the organization which took pride in the leadership, integrity and ability of its many members. Dale Perry Barney Gogarty Ferril Losee Douglas lVall I I I Stephen Kenneth Bruce I Mostardi Karrcn Reeves I I I I , I I EI I ,Vial 'Ce Gaynor Atkinson Qrvil Haroldsen 3:3 VX I1,II Mya D. K. Henry Dee lfVilliam N. Louis Vernon Y Robert I Gehvliqh Melcher Walker Jones Latimer Jensen Hariocks 25 ..I 8 ,FQ ,I- n I Ie . I I I ROW Harfflfkf FDR FINE ARTS AT THE UNIVERSITY The artists, dancers, dramatists, writers and musicians at the Uni- versity banded together in the organization of Apmin, to offer to all the campus the talents of its members . . . Apminitcs met to ex- change ideas and to gain further artistic information from speakers . . . under the leadership of president Robin Gray, they planned mutual activities with other organizations concerned with fine arts. R b' Jeri Lu JQYCC giggle cial? Crowthers GIIHOU C 1 L V Bea Shirley Z1 OH arcgmgg Simpkins Evans C - 1 5 S N91 T N 'gap ff X ffl' Q X X XX N. Q,-XX 'lx EXE-J Q -, ,mwkm X, t se, Ilfo f tix XXX lj X WAKE. Q 5 fb faef f' N Q fx 57 fx fl Mi D RN .ve f' if E r ikXX! XAZZQ JI N 1-f' I A 'K so yy ff ff yoj at 1 X kg 4,1 X fl X M bf 485 t D ELECTRIC T Y GCQIATE A N Fflf D I QQ QQIRN E R s Xl t X 5 X' fm' aj X X Henry Melcher Gehmhcl n 2 ' n H19 Serve H1 'fried al the U E W Leo Bushe Peterson Thomas Thomas B Bl3.1I16 Fred Vgfngn usenbark ensen engen Ear Homer ackhn Shcru ood OU Warren Robert M1ke 1 Downard Fluehe Spencer AIEE IRE was the means of brmgmg together engmeers of a common electr1cal fa1th through stuclx and chscusslon 1n general semmar groups they magn1f1ed the1r 1nterests m the profess1onal aspect of engmeermg ack Melcher was the capable leader of thls hwhlv actlve engmeermg orgamzauon 1 ' f J I '. -l D. IQ. gil V ' 1 l 1 l r 1 Q i f resf'I19 ' ' Q . . . J ' n 9 9' er f 9 , , . . . . . C , land ' D , A ' N x Jo kj xt ,l I Nsf EEP CICS X ages as . fhgy Dmoted X... Nlaflene Weggel AMERICAN SOCIETY or clvuL 'Qnging-pero ENGINEERS in ASCE were concerned wi'l'h engy problems as are Harry Woodcox, Byron Vance and Gerry Horman. INSTRUMENT measuremenls are inspecfed by J. Spencer Baleman. Jr., Thomas E. Bailey. Jr.. and Richard Brimhall. n R A .K . BEARDED MEN l lors a+ Enqy Week - - ' here' cllnl' Milne meavsllirss clcligpinglh of Gerald Whil'e's bedfd- ' -U-wurv-vv-yr--.,..V . - Y . 3 ,'Zj'?ll'fli7 ii' ' 'I' - rn ,4 Aff IW- , .LV i I ' A ' 'Q , gf S. . -- H - G. N. HAYCOCK. W. J. Emerson and Taylor Biesinger in- specl' and use one of 'lhe many civil engineering insfrumenis. DICK McGHAN. Calvin Ashlon. John Chrisfofferson. and Dick Johnson, socialize as ASCE broihers befween classes. 'YF' .nf ' . 4 . GRAPHS AND melers were read by ASCE members Ken Augason and Richard Bassell' in fheir Universily classwork. 263 L X VE led CIN Zin. mup. PHI KAPPA PHI FOR SCHOLARSHIP j The honor of Phi Kappa Phi came only to a very select group Campus, those who applied their talents in the academic field , lhgge students found pleasant surprises on report card day and on the result was an overall 3.5 average for the four collegiate vears . . . these Students in Phi Kappa Phi were among the most envied on the Cam Alan President Lind MERCE in Phi Chl lgjors . - - id mulllzlll Erier1dShlP .mess will rZ21nizatior11 pus. i D. K. Gehrnlick Nancy Topping Shirley Cazier Marilyn Fowler Wayne Van Dyke Alan Matheson Norene Rogers George Ikeda Bruce Smith Mary Pappasideris Norma McLeod Joanna Davies Bonnie PWC B. Paul Harrison Dee Walker Carmen Black Helen Wlilliams Gail Bradshaw Marion Munson Angus Belliston Barbara Matthews Barbara Allen Mary Hepner 265 4. or - . - 3 lfllllllllol union, that i 53 HI Utah, 3 . :qs W YH' , llillian PZIMOD ,l lliffl ewmcm eluh THE NEWMAN CLUB House, which housed ou'l'-of-'l'own sfudenfs, was fhe scene of many ac'I'ivi'I'ies for +he members of 'l'he Cuiholic faifh. Students of the Catholic faith joined together in the active organiza- tion on Second South, the Newman Club . . . elaborate Christmas and Easter celebrations, along with the annual Cardinal Ball, were highlights of the year . . . president Gerald Buller of the Club helped combine religious and campus activities in the group. Th M I omas aggarc Ann Kammermcyer ,Q-W Elaine Wfarthcn W Patti Coveny Barbara Allen Jerry Delvin Gerald Buller Stephen Mostardi Don Nelson Torn McCullough Chester Mitchell Sally Threadgold Connie Payne Carmela Cheodo Kay Handley Harriet Holmes 267 SXGMA K Ni B ir aterni v on inte L A D A D E L T A Niernbers oi Larnbda Deita Signaaf ' t oi the Church ot Xesus Christ oi Latter-day Saintsfiound reiigious stirnuiati , iiectuaiity, opportunity tor ieadership, cuiture and sociai pieasure in their associa- tions at the institute oi Reiigion . . . the ten active chapters W ere pre- sided over by Vernon Sensen and institute directors, Loweii Bennion, and George Boyde, who aiso taught LDS reiigion ciasses. T. Edgar Lyon 2 Carol t was the scene ot activities tor the ten active chapters ot ' n rooms were included in this beautitut edifice. Y Oung Tom i Rogers carol on University Stree net haiis. recreatio I-1611611 THE BEAUTWUL L. D. S. institute tta Sigma . . . class rooms, banq OPkin5 Lambda De r MR ft Baifie i iga-ml flght SAP -ff E 1 Bon. A161143 Pratt Bonq Beuitfon Bfuc ' e Clark Cl lean irlstengcn Douglaq Philli ' M ps args-nn? Barton 1 pau 1 CardOn John C Schreine' ar r BCHCdiC+ H1 ' ifvei 6 JS' dem ' . 268 W-.0 ' 2 f Q . er , 1 Q ,. W U.. Q vu .gl f X O 2 . Q :-.. f Y ,f 54. M , Vp J , w K x I, M X - p Q I ' 5 , q I ,W ff' ,-VW, N W , 5 1 A X ' 1' ,- x, .Wk , v ,f K 1 K x ,,i ':fnE ' gg fb E , wr A 'r .VAX 1,1 g.. A I S 17 X V4 JP i ff ' H-Q, M . V, N, A 1.01 ' 5 I 127, l Q1-W' , 1... 1 I L, Q f ,1- A :I .ij 'iffy A Q' La 2' 5 Z an dt 4 ff if . ff 1, 1' .-1 G 90' if Y x u , 9,4 'ff-T ff Q , in. .,.. V . ., IW. 1 K, I I LAMBDA DELTA SIC-BMA The lights were always burning at the Institute because of the full schedule that was on the docket . . . each chapter sponsored date parties, socials, and exchanges with other chapters . . many inter-chapter functions brought the individual chapters together into a bond of friendship, as did the monthly work projects . . . they found time to sponsor a weekly devotional service and a monthly worship service for spiritual need. 'Wi THE FRIENDSHIP and associafion found a RECREATION facilifies found Lambda Delfa ' ' ' f I' h ffl b rd, beaufiful seffing af fhe L. D. S. Inshfufe. Sigma members having un a s u e oc ping-pong. and ofher games of funful mferesf. 270 Ann Hinkley Arnold Drews Bill Madsen Edna Fox Cleo Wilkes Diane Pederson Nadean Whittaker Marilyn Redford Hugh Baird Gloria Speakman Blain Nelson Glennys Moore Joan Carmen Woodberry Black Beverly L. R' D 1 Smith jensjne I kiannep I Meriel motti Nielsen Gerald W. I RaNae Egan y Allen Patricia , Ardel Gollaher Kramz Marlene y Helen Dee MacKay X. D 1-11. f N I 4 1 F N I A fw mm X. Q 'Sx w..W. X WC, in X f 4 N. L ik -...-.X xkf . f. . T Y, 2, 'N '52 .14 H' .nm f jk. Qian W , ,N ,-rv-Wg' 7 A --- mfg INN ' ' 1 I h,,,- ,, ,,,,,, , svn Q ' Q fi- ff 42 ' ' Hi ' 1 ' , f Q. X' V: . ' 7 ' , .. ' x H 2 - gi' 22 .W 5,5 I L 5 -sy h 1 N xy ,yww ' iv L x ' , i I-m T.: 1 XQ - fy f 4 , , AM . , fly ' - ' ,, ' ' ,. ' .f ,ZEWH f .,pf f f iw ' fy -MK'-...'fJ ' f J 1' ,I 5 G C ' , I ' ' gf :.: .... V :-. ,f M ' ga- . , X. -Ss, -,:-:-.:.:.:.- :E .aiziza ': ' , 1' -,. f , .- ' . .2 f wr- . 5 'e 1 1 gg ., .,.. .,,,, 5? .. :Sl H ,,,,. ,z , :Ep :I .. 171562. , . Mx x I ,,, ,ww 2 - .-.A . 0 3 'G' ' N W' .U ' ' 1 ' ,QTQIY ' M N y 1 . , .W , ...,, Z M Ri I LT ' if V . ' -Vil fif mf? I awf':1,,ffg55j I HW M , . 1 j W? fy MM: . ,W . . f ' 'N RW' 7 ffm ,ff f .. l ,3 1 lf.. www ,, , f 1 f ' , f: ...,, . i f 9 . 5 1 . 41.11A i., A 5 z M A f 43, gf , V t ffiw pkg. ,QI , V -,-:Jw 2 I ,: . f5fEI::f3: .gl L 4,,f I ' - A X if 52 X '71 .. . , X I Q f wa l S wsiixwm ' fa , , , X K I9 ff 1 f f' A f 5 X 3' Q is ,' Q ,WI -.... 5.53 ,.'a:f'I? ff, W X7 f wr 51, .uw f nu 7 mmf ' ' .QA we f sy 1156. f LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA Active in campus activities, the Lambda Deltg entered and won the Homecoming float contest by their huge display, of the Alum Shadow , , I they also participated in the Snow Carnival and showed enthusiasm in Songfest for U Days. ' l I ,X X xx . X V ,. golleen Carl Hazel Carol . ,, OW HHS Bowman McLean Tuttle Q Xl lff ig Richard ray K kt QQ l sep Q QE! f A, B A . vii? i L A Cannon Sciiizixrgen Mirlillfhclciliiane VVi1'L?-illisen Ai'2i f?,3L, J0le Claudia Joyce Blaine Bettyf ,gg Elaine LH? Fitts Stillman Busenbark J H o ey ! G DELTA PHI BOASTED RETURN MISSIONARIES The inimitable Delta Phis congregated for one of the most active brother- hoods on campus . . . return missionaries for the Church of jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, they claimed the L.D.S. Institute as home, where they held their many social events and activities throughout the year at the U. Richard Jack Richard K. Gordon W. David Gary ray Bergstedt l'Vinters Wooley Lard Spencer Ole Johnston I Leo I Jardine George Littkc Alan Peck Leland Gygi Cal Ashton Leland Dean George H. Stan Grant Luddington Park Johnson Milton omef o. Grant J- Fielding Backman Kemp Mall' ' Nelson James Clint Doug RaY E- Perkins Larson Morris Paskott 273 H DELTA PHIFRATERNITY The lVinter Formal was the big event for Delta Phis . . . they chose Janet Blackhurst as Dream Girl of Delta Phi . . . Homecoming and VVinter Carnival events found them in second place winnings and they placed second in Intra-mural skiing events . . . the John A. Widtsoe Memorial Foundation Fund was started to provide fellowships and scholarships to students . . . Cal Ashton was president of the very active return missionary fraternity which came out tops in Songfest competition and placed in push-carts for U Days activities. W3 f--N i QQ 5 Q J x ff . K .X ffl J R'f Q7 fi f if ffuav K if F! A fi 4 ffssfvf DQ ' f K-Nix T x ui D E W! DQ so ,SE V, oi f y , tgfs digg. - - ,I J: DELTA PHI PRESIDENT CAL ASHTON Behind fhe scripfures. a powerful philosophy cf life, 4.--1 J215' K. Douglas G d Donaldson Bolton Anfglfcrign SSPQLZED Allen C, Richard Darrell I? Q 274 Halverson Keysor Knight ' r I I V K I I I I I MIP IIT QW y ,F K A if 2 NN kia x C, , Lf Xi II- S 1 II' Q I I Mac L. Roger Raymond Don Richard X C57 Hansen Hansen Parkinson Cook Koster gl fx I Leslie Brentnall H. Ray Clarence Bob f Jones Barlow Smith Frost - Harter Allyn Richard W. Gaynor William L. Dell I Mahoney Hardy Atkinson Johnson Klingler , Ben E, Don 'W. Joe Earl Richard I Rawlings Hill Wfilliams Gilbert Jennings Richard Mfarion Justin E. Wayne Edward Parker Russon Fairbanks Russon Kimball t s or Wrsrrsarrrli T ' 611 Kenneth Richard H Tom Robert Regnal Dale Donald I Wight K SPCUCCT ensen Q Duffin Glade Garff Anderson Buehner N110 Fyiyvh. M . . t E ' c .'- K 9 t. I :sf ' s ez '-:xml 1 ,..:...,,,3'M-vig: 1 .-,. ' V111 if P5 Student life at the University centered around the various interests and talents of the individuals . . . cheering at football games invoked both sadness and excited glee. Lunch time found students eongregated for friendly chats or old arguments . . . the Beta snack har at the Institute was a favorite gathering spot for students at the noon hour. 276 ws , N IT W' t0 Illt wi to the anti students . . cil and ha minds of llT0gTamS All W The studer IT WAS APPARENTLY ALL IN All was not in fun, of course, but it all contributed to the collegiate way of life - like giving blood to the. annual Campus Chest blood drive this year. The student book exchange was a needed service for students . . . it was begun by the Independent Coun- cil and handled this year by Intercollegiate Knights. Rehearsals for dance concerts found students enjoying friends of mutual interests . . . several entertaining programs were presented this year at the University. Ds. r I ' X 1 V wwf X 7 .f f,'3yfQ,',' ' ,WM ,VW ,,,, fzfffw ' VW, ,JWWI of f ,,,,yg,, , Wf,,,ZW4y,,, ,W ' X 1 WW V J ,, ..,!,, f ,fyyff , 4 ffm ,HQ,ffm,, f ,f ww W' wwf ,,ffffwz'f - ' 'f K mmf ' ' 5 ff? ' 753147 wffdff ff 'lf gh' ,ff ugh , nw, ,, ,yaf Q, ,, ,Hui ww ywwxc, .,5z:f.fw .jydf 4, fwf :WW 1 ' , 7ff'.',107' ' NYM XX f 'W 'l . I , 5vf f1 ' 'M f Red-hair Homecol exciting Kappa Richards Dark and lovely Shauna Wood ruled over the Winter Carnival and Eskimopade events for the celebration . . . Shauna was sponsored by Pi Beta Phi and claimed Joan Bennett and Joan Okelberry as her charming attendants. Shauna coal aw Qoooett Red-haired, fiery freshman Patti Gossett was chosen Homecoming queen and reigned over the festival of exciting events . . . Patti was sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and claimed lovelies Lou Ann Richards and Carol Woods as Homecoming attendants. ogllene cfgncleroon Charming brown-eyed Allene Ander- son was chosen to reign as F rosh queen . . . an education major, she claimed Beth Oliver and Ruth Sidwell as her attendants for Frosh Week events. v-f-fm-w,. .Y W-i .V V V V VV V' - uf l - f ' ' f 'f' V ' - 1 VV . ' ' V. 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'i Lg V , V I n' ,4 I 1 WV, 95 fx K, 1-VJ' 1 rp , , '1 L- V . 1. 1 a 1' -' i I 1 1 xv r M - A ' E ' N 4 . .' x 8 ' 1 r I 1 ' .,i .xv ' f ff V 5 :V ,A f , Va V Q ' ,V V1 . , A Clothes and sewing COUFTCSY of Z'C'N acl: ricwl use O,Diamonds of Alpha Phi Queen of Betas, Phi Delts of the Air Force - sponsor ' -active Dwain Stufflebeam. and Sigma Chis - Corinne Cherie Weight of Kappa Nelson. Kappa Gamma. ueen of I Utahls lady Ba1'bai'a Ben charming, gy Secretary of I It .l, I. I I - I 5 I I I II li I I I ' x I I I I J I I I' 'rl '61 ei ,,,neSY UI Z'C'Ml carlffccrcc enoon Queen of the Publications was Utahis lady of personality, Miss Barbara Benson . . . talented and charming, she is the daughter of Secretary of Agriculture Benson. , f 4, A K C-KEN . - 1 4-if if -1 ,,.1 -' F .. .. as .,,. K. ka .K X L55 - .K ' if -- ,. , .w as A D 5 . in-. fu I . , t, ' ff , V. A A ,. Q Q 9- , Q , A.. M , ,.? K ff ' W V NA 4' , Q 3 X.. .ra ,N , -...Ag ,. , . ' Q Q . r an - T N 5 . 3 f SN, ' - . 4 X V. , - ' if 4 ' 4. N ' . ' K M ' Q xii' , fr , 5 ,ln I L .Q . b. f ' . M, , A rw' ' - -iff X 5 - X 'az z i 1 . ,, f ' li.- ',, fx .5 Q . X ' sl 'QX M 1 S l' X n , f e .:,Qv..- . . . a a e if . - ., .- H s .gc-in V . ,.g,,,,4y . 4 a ti: V , QV, , .. 5 V 'Q . .... , qji , QA V ',' . 5, 1 Q ' eh r.7' e , 3 X 5 ..a..................,.a...f.f..w-.M 'kms A ' f . if ,vga 1 K Qi. N I - M y ' ,. '.q9v9n1mi-ns3i 5w+iwiQ-JWf'm , if X QM' . gif A f . . . ff . K- iq.. . H ily SX' Q33 if ,.l.!w, 5 alla , fr 1 ' . 1 1 me sf 'fl 'll- 'cv . -, 41. yy-1 M, wha . Q. ' .y - I V 0 H f -ara W ?.T'i ?'5f-.f , ' T, 'ffififff , 4 it t Y iff., ay . xy wg gears' sM'2 ,,. X' Q. I z, ',,, x ,Z :Quang rc-:am cworite Lovely Pat Sweeney was the Girl. of Kappa Alpha was Cuy of Alpha Chi Omega White Rose of Sigma Nu. petite Carol Corbett of was masculine Darrel Nilson Kappa Kappa Gamma. of Sigma Chi. Gill of 1110 . 352112131 Z ,f f X ,4 , 4 r X fx ,f fff I f 1 Y Z ix I X Clothes and setting courtesy of Z. C. M. I. realm io let rgoo Girl of Delta Phi was exeit- Queen of Sigma Alpha Queen of the Argonauts was ing Janet Blaekhurst of Pi Epsilon was darling Barbara charming Helen Degn. Beta Phi. Hardy of Pi Phi. v I x l l I .- 1 fi ' '11, VV: '. l Q 4- v ,AQ xv, ,.. f a 4 K. p M2,f,w V .fy ' Ava. -' 'MEL' ..,,.w . ,' -,f1Q2,-1: ' 1 1 v ' nr . .. 3 .f 4 I . , .- ' 3 1 V 1 -,-A f, , - 'W' ,- -4 ,.:...s.T1f, ,Aww V 4, A F -B91 5 UA-Nw A wut '--- nn-- , ' ' -- W Wwe' ' I, 4-4 N SIGMA NUS worked a liH'Ie on Ihe body beaufiful in THE SIGMA CHI Melon Mess was busI'ed wide open by 'Ihe Alpha THE TRI!! an affemp-I fo pu? fheir bes'I' Ions forward in life. Chi harmonious quarI'e'I'. Ted Jacobsen, Clayne Peierson and Des Barker. +0 fha +5 fa HOMECOMING WAS CELEBRATED as perhapswihe major 1- f 1. Yi . . . .+. M0 H' +0 be exacn . u i for +heew2:+e:nm: gens' fog 'I-he Greelfs. and 'Ihe 'fraI'erni-Iies rose 'Io grew' DU . 9 Cl u placed flrsf: Sigma Chi. second: Pi Kap, 'I'hird. co: i heighfs in 'Ihelr compeh lon 290 lim' 1 lhe Alpha es Barker. . -A i Q' ! li 45 r00I ghifd. rdf AT :Ts BEST THE TRIAD uni-led lhe Greeks in spirif. bul' Dean Ballif obiecfed lo fhe +ype of spirils used al' some of lhe fralernify parfies. DURING BRIGHT spring days. l'he roads 'lo 'Ihe beaches and 'lennis courls were filled wi'l'h new. shiny converfibles and fral brolhers. SIGMA PIS asspciafed I-he shuffle, shuffle of card games wilh background music of songfesl' even'l's and colorful carnival boofhs. MANY IDLE aflernoon hours slipped by when Sigma Nu pool re- placed English and poly sci and many of lhe oiher earl-hly cares. 291 HXITERFRATERNITY ff The Inter-Fraternity Council fpictured leftj R proved itself to be a closely knit, smoothly is functioning group . . . their main order of business was a revision of the rushing rules . . . inter-fraternity relations were further cemented with the mixer in the spring . . . Bob Beall of Kappa Sigma was president of the group. .ol 79' i Ov un' 1-- if .2 Rv WTVS-v jay Geddes Boh Beall William W. lfVchz' Ted Capener R b C ' o ert oburn William Browning Man Matheson Karl Beal Bill Stran - ' 'Q gL Cfhm Afgentos Donald Pauley Charles G. ThOrr121S 292 ted Zeftj Smoothly Order of rules . , , cemented Bob Beall :he group. l i eg S l Russell Neal Richard N. Ladd Milton Robert Yeates Adams Smith Thomas Rowland Huff Donald Stephen VV. Jesse Dwight Louis Gerard Logan Eubank Huntsman Hart Wallace Gautam The ATOS, while comparatively new and small on the Utah campus, have been active in nearly all the events of the Greek world . . . their primary objective has been to get a house close to the campus . . . the social plans were filled with house parties and the spring social. guillft vermin lf G1 TW William Larry Samuels Zai'EZCf3f ALPHA TAU OMEGA i i 5 ALPHA TAU OMEGA PRESIDENT R!CHARD CUTLER In the bonds of brotherhood, a house near 'Phe campus. Marsh Ihrig 293 Lon Robert Melvin W Patrick ohm P Richardson Morris Rowe Sulhvan Crecr Ohm Tom Ashby Richard m Ch1prnan Came Decker Sandber Du Boyd Blackner George McDonald John Hermann Jim Chamberlain Russ Wherri tt O. Keith Hansen Bill Mooney Gerald Anderson Rich Brewer Spence Eccles Robert W. Smith John Firmage Hal Decker Brien Mooney ohn A. Dalhstrom 296 KAPPA SIGMA 1 X, i f To X It The Confederates of Kappa Sigma really made themselves heard this yeai '... they started the year by winning Frosh W'eek sweepstakes and went on to plaee high in VVinter Carnival . . . the annual Jefferson Davis week was high- lighted hy the crowning of the Star and Twinkle of Kappa Sigma at their annual formal and dinner this winter. r Lmilil' Paul Gregory liliatelier Xxilllllllllx Cfmlon la-e Bob Bob BVOWII john lilehenliain Kill' SIGN Don l' lllrlvzlllks La rsen Richardson KAPPA SIGMA PRESIDENT ROBERT BEALL In campus ucfivifies. a Twinkle in 'Phe Confederafe eye. James A. Tgm Maury W atson Christensen Newman fjim Dave David Logg Jackson Wilkerson Richard C. Bill Bob Knudson Gundry Jansen ., T Imam like TIM li fflird Uqiliop Bob Arch1bald Dev Bell fm '55-0' Doualas Youn TT ,,,,,f GW Ronald Rogers Bob Beall Gordon Taylor Paul Gilchrid .S- Paul Read Shirl Winn Fred Nelson Roger Bown 'Q- Harold Thompson . ,, 24-3- ,,,,.- , IQUVF mrmixll Dglld kd-flll l BUD ,Al Eval HMS William Warren Roy Darrell Bart Clarence Bob LaFee West Eakle Eakle Pyper Frost Him Richard Dennis Ronald Vernon Gordon Phillip Don Herron Temple l'Vatts Delgado Crawford Besselicvre Thompson Packard Ron Richard Luis Gary Earl Anderson Eichorn c Bradford DeRidder Peck Duncan 297 4 fn, .4 CT' 2 9' C441 JV, -fruit f lf ffl ffl if egg? fflliffl 6 .-'x XXX U3 ff X QL xxg' X? V jill!! , yn! Ql HXQXN5' X fi dxffffxxx -elf VT Ffa lf? v if 'Pl s, J 1 fx NAI C, 1-:M My it lr 'WN Q kv! VJ' it V. -1 ff' ' is iv we X J f ,F fa , ...ao LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The Lambda Chis really had a year worth remembering . . . this young and industrious group was the host this year for its Rocky Mountain conclave in Salt Lake City . . . the school has come to look forward to the push- cart races sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha during U Days . . . this year they elected a Crescent Queen. to reign over their winter and spring formals . . . active in all the activities of the Greek world, they were famous Ozark Outing and the Alpine Rose X-6 , . C BJ h - 1 - E-rem paity at Ilg ton . . . Lambda Chis were among the most ac Ore j men tive on campus and fought hard in student elections this year. Jack Anthony Lex Com-ad Dipk Phillipc 298 Rose Charters L dy Garvin Cummock Booth Ml ham x xAN XJ 't , ' x ' jfs K lx wx HQTNX yzjxy X K lg ff X my Nga, A ,af f X gr' Dwi BX B NJ wp is ,va Q Bjigv fl av l U K Ugg! lt PHI DELTA THETA PRES. BILL BROWNING For 'l'he driving force of fhe fong, afhlefes. f- Xb wma , e PHI DELTKTWBWE I js, X 4 f f During the year the Phi Delts eoppecl many honors . . . they came out Number One in scholarship 4 1 jj for the year of 1951-52 and placed high in intramural competition . . . this ye r pl h ' IA - again in both of there fields . . . their activities fer the year included the Miamii ri i1Qg the E7 f '.','inter. the annual -l-ffer party and their spring formal, where the Plain Jane of Phi Delta a Clgxi ' presented . . . they were also eagerly awaiting the time when they would have their new ouse. Tl 'T Wh-0 film.-..- Nlaleolm C. Dax t Ld Pete Loyal Jim Douglas Brown Brothers Barham Dow, r. Seidner Knight lXfIeGrcgOr 3 n 0 l fl Will 101' 5 I x l 5 J Pr Jim Dublinski ohn Kuhr Hugh Stringlield James Henderson Barton Smith Richard P. Bailey Richard Beck Hal Jones Donald Kalicki Bill Browning Dowd R. Jessen l J. D. Bell Keith R. Anderson William B. Dyer Reuel Ware Jim Builfor Allen Zumbrunen David Oldroyd Gordon Servton William E. LaFratta Noel Peacock Richard Calhoun VVilliam H. Laraway Alfred L. Clavell William A. Wagner Peter Kreek William R. Schmidt Wayne Sewell Charles Packer Thomas F. Maggard ,ai VXI can 4' wb ,, ,X QYJ QI., A as Pb YT'-Y Alu: an 'Pix R 5:17 UL'l IJ Ifjllni David Holmes Buzz Sam Andy Brown Hendrickson Emerson Wilson Oswald 301 N I I H E F I1 . ,V l . , z ,V My A , , 'f, J 7, x 1 9 V t41Z.f f',' f f , ,, , .f , f M .,,,, ,.- L, . . 1 Z ' 'W Q 4 ,Q 'f' f fffifif' f , yy Y ' nf X 44' 1 X zz? ' ' , , l , ff f , f , Y , f , . :J ,V , , QA gre: 3, X if, V wwf Y ' f X , , , VVVV 47 46,1,,1,, I pf V , , Z f ' , - Z 4- f A , Qu Z 4 ,v ,f ' X f., f 1' I W ,M WM 1 4 Io- . X L X f' RJ f ,A , A 4 f xg -we Q s 'Nx K x 'f M , I ,W 4' 1 I 0-I ' 2 'H K V fff, I ff, Aj W , .7.4?.f,4,z 23,1 f A gf X 'V 2 awry SN WX ' W. ., , K it ,Lx A X , , j X , . K , f M .f m ' . xx- M '- A . gp , W q 1 7 4 4 , ,,,, SSW gy Q54 '-.,f ,f 4 42 I , p ..,, i ..... K , , .Qi ,N I ry 1, 4 fn , , X wf , V . 5 s ,, . 72,1 my X X M 2 Q is ' ' ' f V. :-. ' fwkr x 3,,, 4 .YL W 1 f w,M +f-4? x x 1 I . -X x i xxx t M, .. X -Q 'G QW f S U F . . Q . f f f WY ' ' , Q 3 Z, - ' X ,. I z X227-L. br 55 V' 5 A Q V1 Y-3 ' V51 V mf ' A is ' ' f ' ll, 49 x x 7, A , f fin .-. . 1A , . ...M gel' A I ' x-W QQTN , -.-:X'k' :i ,z:A 4 Q mf X X X . .x g , , X 'HQ' X X Q X 'S Hr'--i 1 f 5 6 fav If fQ!f ,ws ,ff 'lab 'D' 4L..w fn! ff limp 04, M v f-mf' 1 'WVR W? f f f fa QQ ,.-1, .X V! W4 731 'Hb' sy-.f 'ln-Y x ff? W YF? . 1, Aw.. D sax --TF' V ,, ti ' . I , sv.. W f,fl ,-'WA A?'.E.h fn 3' fs nj ,. Q' X1 1 X . 't Xpp-gww. hi! .:7Wf?'?:S-e- f v . K v--n . . .X ....,,.,, ,X aw lg f . :B V' 2 I 4 A ' 'H M-3 ff Y , , :sg X: n t r' I . - fx, ' 1 I M ' 'f,7ff f ff ,. 7 , ,n ,.,,1 W J If 'mmf If X inf' I Q 1 hr f X x 1 4 .I I I ll I 5, 'I lie I I i -L II I I It ,. I I Fred C. lforht-Q. Jr, Ruwcll Sehultz Smith Suinnc-r Dell Haley Brwney' Xi:-Ixon Sain ll-31'Cl Fred Brill Sherman Culp Sainut-I Cowley' Von Cl1I'lNIl2lIlSt'Il SIGMA NUS WERE TOPS I f I IN BRCPTHERHOGD i I I Fzirrvll Czllton Kyiv Sessions llirk illllyllll' I Cla-rznld l'i1'ixlir-y 5 Willrvcl Klang I Holi ll1llJlJt'NllllXV Hola lll'lJlJt'l'SOll .'Xmlri'xx' Xlvlvillm- I inznlcl ll. 'l'I1 fwll ms if Rohm-rt Pinnvy ,E l ri'cl Xlgiwn ii' lil xxr- rxon lit Ixf' 1 Cilydr- li. Cin fyll tht I V lYt'IcIon llzanwn 'lolm Crixznori- I iii II I Bud Young Brum- Clgimplyf-I1 I I Clhufk Smith J rlivfl Ni-limi 08 lrt'I'lllCl Crt-mi :zur The Sigma Nus were noted for their concrete organization and their original ideas and customs at songfest . . . clad as Russian ezars or Mexican hombres, they were sure to come through with something clever . . . they were remembered for their winning Homecoming skeleton and their proverbial Purple Shaft . . . they chose a White Star to reign over their soeials. gl '22- 5-1 Gene Smith Bill Burke David Nicholson Ron Christenson Jack NI. YVatson Lawrence W. Alder Cary Michaelson is f' Y X N-.1 Fred Jensen Ernie Earl Elwood Dorland . 2 . , fu' 1 fa' I ' .f' xV,. 1 I 5 X A-as J i X 'ffjf Q E1 FQ Q fs L lr Z lim fffgft eww L 72 Q! ' . gx , SIGMA NU PRESIDENT ROBERT COBURN In 'l'he brofherhood. a proverbial Purple Shaff. Vern Bud Ross Lyle Keller Keith Miller Brazell Lowell Olson Rob Morris Cal Clark James S. Smith Wallace F. Williams Ted Farnsworth lack Curtis John Moran Harold Vitale Jim Mackie Bob Coburn Earl Truman Kenn Burbiclge Carl Pennington Seymour Robbins Nlalcolm Christiansen Gus Teseras Budd Nicholes im Stulz Mike Nicholas 4.1-3 . QT 2 I , 1, ' I N ,. ,,.,, Y ,.,, A-, -W wx, X 10, .0 xy I Wx If 1- I -QS jf, IQ yfI ,j fi JJ 1. f I f I ' I f I fmt, j Y., fy ISI 1 Aff' X' I N I XgX1f,fi'gf f Lxwfl-1 I If I f I N w I I!! V 'K I I f , M ,F QA I I' Ib IIN X X ' I ' IS' I .K I 55, I X I I I 1x , 'f ' X 5, XM X A fl Xxb 5 I ,I ffwx SIGMA PI PRESIDENT CHRIS ARGENTOS On Soufh WoIco++, an Orchid queen and fun. I Boyd Norman H. Chris David Richard E- Riu. Nffidwll ,I2if'Ii5OYl Argentos Rasmussen Pincock POE LCC Gary Duwaync Richard E. Donald R0 310 Jemcncz Sczhulthics Hodge Barkgr Pauley Bax , X ,f QW ,Q 1 Ml ' yy Wi wg ij W Q7 1 x E 1 lil ,l lf il W5 if L if '1 ! xf at bw X g .jj li L, 'QQ ' 'if ,Nxt it Y Qffv ll G I u WW rt ref? Y Xi I f N R1 Q 5 i fl a' 3 i fl 1 . NX i U N F21 . H V i 'lyk Laffy Glen Neil Gary S. Mason Slight Gregory Ellison Bob Boyd G. Sherman Eldon Slater Anderson Biglow Davis igmcc PI SQNGSTERS CJFF ON A SPREE. A well knit, hardworking organization, Which, after winning songfest last year has kept hard on the trail of trophies . . . their quartet kept the tong in voice during the year . . . Sigma Pioneer days were the highlights of the Greek world . . . the final party, the Orchid Formal, featured Marlene Paul as their Orchid Queen. pau CY g 1- ,Q-ad. I W'11' G A, Craig Roger Robert NI. Reed G limiiiki Povsiilli Garter Tucker JCNSCT1 Ockey 1 ' h 'd A, David R R 1 h D n Jerald Ric ai . 'maid Bajrlillectlt Pliiirgiq Cargo p Ir. I-iiil Bradshaw Kenney KCr1I11COtt I 311 i 1 PANHELLENIC OFFICERS, Barbara Shaw. Liz Weggeland and Jane+ Blackhursi' plan infer-sororify funciions and means of cooperafion befween 'Phe many campus Hellenes. With representatives from each campus sorority, the Panhellenie Council aeted as a melting pot for all cmhellenic COUNCIL WAS THE KEY T0 GREEK GRGANIZATION mutual problems among the Hellenes . . . under the leadership of Liz Wleggeland, as president, and Dean Myrtle Austin, as advisor, Panhellenie did much to sell the girls of the University on Sorority life. -'XX -X X. XJ in xx 5, xlg 5 Q, ggi! E SJ T5 f ff t E7 Ufigt 7' ,3 f at EAS' E N. x., i X Sf ' Bf'W'l'l5' lfriniia C - 'VI '1 R-if xYUOll.f'l1Clf'l'l Harhert Blllilarnhqzln Gogh!-dxildi' Kal' Barhara Janet Shirlev 312 Buchanan Matthews Blaekhurst Stanger ff ,I 1' K K .xl I DELTA GAWAS Chrisfmas pam i of radio fame ev' iff -i l 'igelond OIIS and ellenes. , the I r all p ill I I .,r the I Dean ich to i , E J life. 4, DELTA GAMMAS cornbined effor'l's wil'h Kappa Sigma for Ihe annual Chrislmas parl'y sponsored 'for ci'l'y orphans . . . here, Uncle Roscoe of radio fame enferlains 'Ihe youngsl-ers al' ihe Kappa Sigma house. RUSHING parfies indocfrinafed U girls info fhe ways of Greeks and acliviiies of l'he sororiiies. Q ' N M. 3. .. , ar.-.,. 'Sa f' 13324 xg? .-. ,lf -M4 'Y I 4 ACTIVITIES in and ou'I of sororifies were 'Ihe con- cern of Panhellenic which coordinaled all evenfs. rw . yiarilln i C OUOVEI' , ghirlffl' Scarlgef Mary Lou Ann COHFHC Nebeker Birkbeck Payne Bonnie Margaret Elizabeth RY-an Wheeler WCggCl3HCl Q15 '51 Barbara Fleming Barbara Sham 9-X if - Eleanor Barbara Ricks Cecil Carolyn Jeanne Beal Griffin 313 CHI GMEGA, NE ER FROM MEMGRIES SHALL WE PART JJR -NT P fl lil! l , ml al 31121111110 Li11dh111Ag .LXl1lN'IU' NIc111lgc11111'11 XX'yl11'tt1' xlllllflfllilll Cm-nl LV111111 D:1x'iQ Gay-lv NIHflNl'll Elninm' Cil'0VC1' on Il 111- B11Nl1111:111 'lavliiw IAll1I'lF'l' Pvzgr Svvillc' Marian B1'f11x'11 lJ2ll'll'D1' l7z111sic: ll1'c'w Sprnwx' ll:1lc-111- B1'i11tm1 Elil:1l1c'tl1 Nic'l1ols011 XIZIIT' Lmi Xff-rrill Siclncy Kay Smith Betty Blood Carol Swvnson Lmrrainf: Olsen G1-orgiu Srnr-dlcy Carolyn Georgia Ranck Floor Sally Marlene Riddle Paul Janet Cherry Marshall Bushman Jo Annc Ann Croft Blackcr Clarann Frances Carlisle Williams lllfme D31-EX. 1 . .l 9? lllxllji lfnch 15511 QQ H l9C1T llfflaru ll lsr Alpha Chis concentrated on student ALPHA CHI PRESIDENT MARGARET WHEELER Wi'I'h abiliiy. success, sweepsiakes and a wind ow on 1-he Sigs. government this year and boasted numerous oHicers prominent in school ailairs they won the coveted scholarship trophy and gloriecl in their Homecoming and Snow Carnival sweepstakes. wa'-xy , K ,an M31'gC Norma Jean Coralyn Gloria Vacfiatgozn lfVatk1ns Holbrook Copening Trauffer Nancy Robin Joanne Evelyn u Ruth A Salisbury Grab' Davey Hilgenclorfl MOUtgOmUV JO CC Marylane Margaret Ann J . I Duriham Hansen Wheeler Holland Slingtf imc Lois Barham Phyllis Virginia, Patricia MOSS Hickman Bench Rhodes Van Horn Gonna Mary Jeanne Sylvia, u .lollm Bills Knowlton Larsen 'Kn igh lg Jonsson Joanne Turner Marlene W essel Gae Stall Gayle Griffin Joanne Cutler 313 LTA E Tu-IE woRLD YOUR HEART BELONGS TO ALPHA DE B BV Y Biowc Lavormc Ioan Donna Geraldine ' B - ' . ,. - Mori SIC-wart El'lCliSOI1 P5 PU Gfmmcl C Y PI Thr' Way' . ' for Ihffl ,Am TT 'hd 'Q' 'Y C4101 Max 115 n Gram, Roberta Carolyn Sampson Duffin lrbin johnson Olmstcacl Camille Lyn Gwen Joan Barbara he Clayton Sluurman Howell Van Hcingcn Barton illfl LU, loan Hr-lc-n Carma Sue Doris Blanche welll Fl'-Zll1lJCl'g lN'iclc'1nan Johnson Hctt Carlston led Bare She HAS PLEDGED HER HEART TO ALPHA PHI Putting thc? emphasis on good fellowship. tho Alpha Phis l.C'2llL1I'CCl a continual round of partics and got- togclhcrs . . . thvir comfortablcf house on Butlcr .-Xwmic was thc scvnv of thvir animal l-lciclvlbcrg party. with 'lack O'Diamoncls Dvwvy Stufflcbcam as king . tcaming with thi' Kappa Sigmas thvy won thc sack racv for Hvllo TNR-Pk. and priclccl thcmsclvcs in thc many inc'mhc'rs activr' in stuclvnt affairs on campus. ,E l A aw , . . ALPHA PHI PRESIDENT BARBARA MATTHEWS Wiih scholarship, an honored Jack O'Diamonds Rcnac Argic Barbara Pat C ' Allen Adomlakk Birrcll Bryan 132320 Lgggssrt tlanct Nancy Barbara N013 34 , Pack Pitchforth Anderson Gcorgcdcs Naellioiio 3l8 it ' w C' . U Q F 3 rl 1 Julia Beverly Portia Virginia Judy I Terry Hawley Peterson Olpin Jenson l Donna Barbara Jeri Lu Pat Suzanne Tracy Matthews Crowther Erickson Roth Bonnie Barbara Sylvia Afton Luceal jean Flickinger Pugh Clark Thorpe Curtis low H 1 B ' Sandra Perry Joan LMI willijrriis Taylor Codington LYHCI1 Karen B-tt Kathcrine Shirley Rita ' Eleanor L55 Giisgln Ure Hiner Astorquia Goodman LII! ,ga i li H XI DELTA PRESIDENT BARBARA SHAW n Ee:-I Hi: necessary smile, financial suppori' in -I'he s1'a'l'e of Indiana. Bevtflli Woolf Endfll Cleo Yeager Janice Catherine Emma Marilyn Marjorie Barbara uaraa gguy Iisczxndon Mann Harbert McFarlane Alexander Shaw Riddle lread old A 5 aj X C. XXX :E rm ti N-Re: K, LOVE THE ROSE OF ALPHA Xl . J llllll tletir :Aj XX Alpha XIS and friends enjoyed their unique Vagabond party SW I ..--- ' fill '-r Z' X a - . M' ,X -2' . . . they re known for friendliness and could be counted on for qt I ' X XX T :Z XV Me'-N5 support of charity projects which seemed to be their ideal work X' fl tdeblifiwfl : ,f f-'-X . i X gg . , ifsx . . . they, along with the other chapters all over the country, the. X J EN Hi Spool- WN take care of an entire count ' th t t f I d' na . . . it X! 9 as Xl J y in e s a e o n ia Clmdlhw of Ar 1 :f ,Q Q , Mx-y lfihxir thcyle 3 new group on Campus and were rapldly making look .. J A , , u reno, l . ,o X ihfimselves known as an active social sorority among the Greeks. i J f'-X 7 l llllln ,NQ5 1 f al- Xsl T X S- , ' -35 ' 1 J . T l IL mmhll' Cir o N ,ad X XE if f 1 l I befferlglf Margie Barbara Cherie Bonna Faye Woo en en Olin Robinson Herman Gr ifliths l 11160 JOYCC Janice Jo C B Y ' y e arbara Barbara Cagfir Jensen Partington Warburton Fleming V055 Nl DHI' V rl OI WOT W Il arda a Dorothy Ivy Jean Nancy Virginia anet Riddle I Threadgold Wood Reid Brough Hughes Gudgell V PHI MU LADY With their lovely chapter house reflectinfr their oouthern ancestry, these girls looked forward to starting out their second hundred years, as they celebrated their centennial last year one of their special projects was the toy cart for the children s ward of a local hospital theV chose their Kentucky Colonel to reivn over then winter formal also boasted the only affiliated house mother on campus many Jovous activities 'SP' -9' L Na PHI MUs PRESIDENT BARBARA FLEMING Wl'I'h accomplishments a Soufhern gurl soror :fy on campus li S lly i ' ' ' J , S Z ' 'f J tl 1: C' 1 ' r C A K ' p f' l ' l ' - . f y B i R e ' - - . A 3 HUT7 i C A , . k ll w ' Q ' - I rig A 5 ' ' ' ., A A asks. l . . . ' ' ' ' I , A . . . I X, L . . . I - ,' 51- l xl Y WA-1-My L Q . Q . . I - . , I: 7 Ere SOUTHERN BORN lYith emphasis on activities, the Chi O took great pridc in their averages. chapter were proud of their Southern heritage and o CHI oMEcsAs iw' 15 were always in the midst of things, and mil, house and general busy-ness . . . they f their many beautiful campus queens. Qafla 9-' IVC1'S0ll Adele Clayton Ann Nicholls Rianon Caine NiI'11'f5z1r1't BI'IIIl4'X' X'l'II'X' Nl'l7f'kl'I' u Judy Nclson '1ly P1-ttig1'c-w lI.11.1h1.1 Bc nson Io:1m11- Rvcmlulmis rwlliv lIl'I'XX'U cl IDIZIIII' Russon CiOI'IIIIIL' Nl'lSOII ' ' : ' snkel IIN Sliirlvy Kc-mp .ldylll lhnltrs XIIII B.1ll.11d ct- I1f .. CHI OMEGA PRESIDENT ELIZABETH WEGGELAND of Pa l'UmeNf0f'Y fGl'l19. Q sorority wifh undispuied characfer. mi 'UN fl 4 a ,ill Yicklc Dwotchl' Rebecca Marion N lllQl1ZiI'dS l,'Yg11l1n Winters 3'lHIilX-H aclml Tonie Lund Nfarlene Black Nfarilyn fvlattson Lou Ann Birkbeck Patti Coveny Cherie Kliddaugli Milly Cook Nancy Heath K8I'K,'l1 Peterson Renee Ogden Carol Lou Kimball Bc'v1:1'lj.' Layton jucly Engle Nlznry Pzippzxsiclcris Dixie Burningliznn .Ioan Cupunci' Jean Olsen Marilyn Adams KZll'l'll NIZlllllCllllSl Janna Ixtatt Dmnm: Ilionms C-Olllll' Slioutll -Icmn lXICrI.1x1sl1 Nfzxrjory Antln-non joznnu- Paulsen QU ARE MY TRI-DELTA SV Chgiltlgit K Pat Connie Deane 5 ' - ' SCH eaton Hunsaker Nancy Smith Diane Knudson Gailyn Smith Pat Bates Myrle Brewster Zelda Houston Jo Anne Thompson Proud of their beauty queens, Tri Deltas found a place near the top in sorority life . . . the campus publications claimed many Tri Delts for their staff members . . . with the new year, a new addition to their house will soon be built to house the ever-active sorority sisters. Susan Shirley D21I'l6HG Sowles Nelson Thomas 'PJ Nlarion Park fs Valerie Nfullard fg- Ann Aylett y 2 joan Clull' 7 X ij I Marilyn Rudy .2 K Sharec Brugger X Stephanie Rich rf Bee Staheli 6 :- ff, 3 -'ul .bf Hx '4 ' wwf, . Q1 , ' f f Y, , -,W-.. .Y-1-..,-.W V f f t- -4, f f V, ' W 1 W, A , f f, 'WD ' V' ifw V , ' f 4 A L , 'Lf' 55 A , '- . f Q-- V1 A 2- : 3- I . , ' ., 4, x , f ,V 2 W I , f I L51 ,, , XVVV Q ,V , f , :Ivy if 54 ' --.-. Q ., 3 fr ,' ' fl K 1' , fWf4, I . 'wi ,.,. -',. fn, Q Af-f , . ,f fm! f 2, ', ' , 4 1 - .' 1 - f . - fy f . 47,1 4 f fp, J' , . , f , , , 4, ,,' 1 , 42, 15,277 I W , - 7 'Q , ff 'wx - 1 X f, W Q wiv LZ7 - ,oM,z,, , 4 MQ: ,, , www, 1 we ' f, ,X X , QW, fv ff X ff f Z f ff of 41 f 2 f , 1, fn V , ,Q ,A fm ngiyf fm, cf? ' V7 'yi -f ,,,, i ' yqifgi ' , Q. Yjf f 3. . F U X - ' . ' , ' 5 '52 . A - X ,, M ,. ' 7' .Q , 5- W V, Q, f- . ' Q ,.., .ig ' :wx Q iv- ' 3 -lUu 1 'f F , ,4 V ' ' - , qtikk ' H, ' W E. ' I 1 ..... I! If-1'-ff, ' fm-'f?3?5x-x ' -1 -- 113, - :.,.EQ, I t . W , V T. X sf.. v F: , W xr, X N 'L 1 .- . k Xe 'R rn X1 ' - -- ' ., ' 'ES 'Q . I 'I x Efjffi- f NY . 5 'ff KN N X X' S f xk.x . , . y Q I ,VEV g , KNS7 .-4 ,J -- ' f W , X '03, , xr-Q L :X N- . ' . .N Q K ff ,L-iE5.i x - f- 1 A Q. m.sSrCC?xk '-2 . x. 'Us X w WJ' . fy A 5 7 f ,N-Kqffzwi, f, A X , gf: - . . S ,,,, f 7' My X M 58 x , E w ' f . ff SST! K K xi? all sw... U f X J WSF' ,P Qi .H ' ,.,, X' xxsy. .:q.: ,,,,,, , v' ,fn . A 5 1 I 21 AA? . ' I i I u W A f y H I I V V1 , 1 A N ,,.,,, A ,.,. A A ,.., in , ,,A.A A Aw, , J ffyrl X 'ff ff X -f , L f' A, 1 ' Q , f ,f www I QV ff J - A E if A , i , ' 1 2 w M 5 ffffax, A, f,,, , 2, f 1 A A , ' u f ' ' af' 4 ' , f 2 X , . . f ', ' 3 1 M g 3 fa . ' , ' X Af E ,J A.A, A A, K s K , , , ,M -ik 7 ' ,A A x ,A Q 1' f 31 v K, X, KX gf K WW ft 'UN ,. vi, s.. is f 2, m 1 I .J 1- r 12- , . ..t g ',.1, ,md r , , f u of f ' 1,3 ,z MfW7c'f ,, f' , WW! f ,, , Z y J , g K4 4 : Q ,,, 4 ' 4 .g,,, 1 1 1' 1 4 -'H gangs ' is f x X95 1 Q' A ,x 4 9 fi r Tm-5 ---aff M AND LU4 MADE YC-BQ-Zkd X SIGMA CHIS GET-TOGETHERS in games or sororify even'l's were significant From First South to North Wolcott, Fraternity Row was the scene of cooperation and competi- tion throughout the year . . . their talents and diligence brought them fame as campus leaders . . . from levis and ladders to books and plaid skirts the fraternal spirit prevailed and was fun. ALPHA PHIS falk over cciivifies concerned with ihe sororify -u, nz. lla ,Q ,,g:. 1 IM dv Z., 1 f, I 1 1 . ' '13 , kv . , ' 'i RY , f':1,, 5. C kc A wg, 1 Wk' M e W v, ' X 44 if ax. ,f,, W, I , f. 4 'Q 1 ww ,ef 'N J LU S x, . f ' V 9 ffmzm f , y, W ,f f ,,,., ,, f ,ff W' 'F X fx Vf I M -lf, NS CW M ev! ,, ff X N! N ,J Y X fe. F rom THE time THEY wear STM A CAP! I can I' wear a cap . . . bui 'l'hey did - qng enough. fhe world had a very pleasing fini' . . . IK's, Spurs dl+-d y hd fhg E STILL QUITE green e I and In -l'he assembly lhey forgol' rl' was on for +lllS week lhe frosh looked al' fhe world ihrough green glasses and surprIsIng lKs Spurs 'l'hey were all 'lhere addlng lusler fo whal' would be a never forgofien week of anxIe+y and pleasure everyfhnng was bIg and mg In common 'lhal' lIH'le green hal' lhe fIrs'l' faIn'l' flash of knowledge for frosh became a flame fha? burned brIgl1+Iy daze exclfemenf , -- -I 1 3 , ' Y -i' Y 4 35435,-Qi 37 2-'-'fzggg-j3+3r 3-ZLTTTYL' '-Effivf.-,-F::.:f-:A.- :-fr' 2-5 -'g' -' -' '- f-i-'- L-' 3- ' ' r' r ' 1 ' ' ' V V 4 V 3 -I 3. qffnfil THEY FOUND Cvuegidlfe Fw' IN MEDICINE... MILITARY... , I 1' K., Mfr' af , ,. DOCTOR . . . fha? sounded good fo a Iof . . . and some even decided THE ARMY wqnfed in know if th fo brave chemisiry and mafhemoiics and fhe res? . . . buf mosf were - and 1-he Air Corps wanfed fl marched scared even before Ihey saw fhe sighf of blood in fhe Iaborafory. Army ROTC ,,,, -I'hen fhey 1eci:owif+l-,en ed +9 igin fe purduifb IN ALL soars OF fhilftgo . . , EN DEBATE... AND DANCING . .. T' ! in 1 .,-1 L1 I-if S SOME WERE Lincolns and 'fried fheir skill ai' oul'-ialking one anoiher in healed debafe. SOME - insfead of fheir moufh - puf fheir foci' on the floor. If HWY AND MUSIC . . . ihey marched in -I-he Air Corps SOME HAD music in 'l'heir souls - and ofhers. well oihers couldn'1' keep i+ fhere, and so we heard blending io know if 'l'hey marched in ihe of voices in a culminalion of many sfrenuous hours of pracfice - puffing a Iiffle bil' of spiril' and sfrengfh decided 'l'o ioin 'l'he Navy ROTC. in age-old school spiril' . . . such groups as Musicum Collegium gave enioymenl' and pleasure +o every Ufe. 3 341 FOUND time FOR FUN ' N04 TIME FOR MEETINGS . . . work, but addlnq fo college life . . . such was the activities of sfudenfs who were wheels of hillfop college. FOR TEAM PLAY . . . T 31- FUN IIN fudlenf ACTIVITIES.. I I I I I I AND PARTICIPATION FOR FUN... PARTIES AND plays - every organizalion frying lo make college life as much of a magic whirl of enioymenl' as was possible. 1 2851? 'r'- n, I 3 .wsf f . , AND FELLOWSHIP SOME FOUND fellowship in fralernlfies ofhers in classes-buf everyone found If even in fhe collegiafe halls of learning 343 il- ' i nal AN OCCASIONAL 10012 AT THE an 4, fy 'I' f , J , ff ff -. J . , 6? N-Iixvul .v-., I if . T' . :ir Q 'fxgk -. -. . ,-ku 5- . 9 THE HOME Living Cenfer broughf a fouch of 'lhe modern fo our campus . . . and even -Je, +he old Annex had o ceriain air which seemed 'lo fypify fhe growih of ourselves and lhe University . . . all of fhe buildings became new homes, and ihey were beaufiful. IN SNOWY 3-My 'Q ccampuo SQENERY. . IN SNOWY weafher, 'l'hrough fhe crysanfhemums of Sepfember. or 'I'he iulips of March, 'Phe campus buildings were beoufiful backdrops for acfiviiies 345 73- 4:1-f BUT WAS A year or 057' IN MEMORIAM I have seen a fhousand faces, all Ihe res'I Are Ios+, like blades of grass +ha+ crowd upon a sod: And, of a 'Ihousand passed, Ihese I remember besf - The quie+ faces, brushed by Ihe waifing hands of God. - J. P. Folinsbee PAST PRESIDENT JOHN A. WIDTSOE Hls IIfe exemplified fhe frue infegrafion of science and religion of fhe Universify of Ufah. THE VALIANT AND THE BRAVE University students killed in Korean warring: Thomas R. Bodell Eugene LeRoy Timmons Beltron R. Haneey Roy Desmond Wilkerson Thomas G. Hardaway James L. Cummings Grant Dwayne Harkness Roy Ollis Grant Wells Madsen Larenee S. Tohill, III Paul Reinard Schulze Donald McAllister John TViIIiam Smith Robert N, Anderson 346 la fi . 4 515' Ai gf3,N,.ff1 2 . sis: I Jwggfl .2 4 315: '?Q537f EIf?f W, . -s- am, 3: . A... ' 35 3 F OGYLOMOKGOA ALONG WITH un oF sc:-looL MIXED Wm-4 MILITARY ' WAR BECAME a reallfy and The Unlversify began a new phase of iruining . . educahon became linked wufh war 1 AND TRAINING N Q -:Li k,-' J 19' 'I'-V 'I Q Q,4f ' g ,.,Q?, -. --1, AND WAR Lv- r if Smwiifwx 18 cfglftdl A year TO BE REMEMBERED 54 P X ,ix 'aj K X 5 5 ,P , ff! ,xl If J ,N N Xvl ii? xf Y g xxmx xv .NW I .x K 5 Y, QW fff x, 7 X 'A ' A f x Q tr fig' fx LJ lu ,lf Z, sq X , , gfM, X, X Vf, 4 'X ,ix , x X XX' 7 'N K xx 4 Am A A 5 X XXX:-'NN x 5-LX! as ,Q MY' A - Vu w , pw M , u X' ff .Ski M725 , Ti, , Xjfgf Q -flmlbx Q! mzi5s5bq J l X239 ,Q r QXXL. X J ijwfw X X ' ,af X Rig 1? ff 1, X '-f' y , ,fy ' J xl LAD , RED x W f,L1 QR x I 1 alwccyo . . . 4 2 i 3 , xi 9,54 I 9' 0545 X AX f S 4 fa -4 05 5. v A fy t 2 i I A , f Q Q X Y' rw 1' if X ,A Ss . ,xr v I 'X - ff! . ' A f . ' j ' ' 'ES-V 1'fQif' 1 . if zffllfi tv 92.4 - xX.xx 1 A .wL,,,,,,t l-4 N X A ,M NK , . Qgn.-f'e ,fm ' ,M '-X 1 1 1 w,.,U, 5 .. ,.- 4 .4 1 , N 5 CORINNE NELSON lhinks American Linen service is fops . . . 'l'he 'lime if saves. fhe economy of fhe service are all worfh whal' you pay . . . says Corrine, lf pays fo keep clean. . . . American Linen Supply is al' 33 Easf Sixih Soulh 'lo serve you wifh clean linen. ASK THE Tri-Dell' quariel' abouf Beesley Music Company . . . lhey found lhey could drop in anyfime af 70 Soulh Main and look over Hue fine selechon of musical insfrumenfs and sheet music for good four-par? harmony af U'I'ah's pioneer music sfore where courfosy Is o high nah. merican inc-an :incl QBeeoley uoic Take this air-View for instance, of the BENNETTS PAINT COMPANY . . . at this factory you will find a choice of 1,322 colorizer colors . . . and such service by outstanding paint and varnish manufacturers . . . sold extensively in the United States, your best buy is Bl2NNlCTT'S -- 65 West First South. f 7 ump 0 GUMP'S DELUXE Glass Company can bring ligh+s info your fufure foo . . . here Leslie hopes fhal' everyone can see fhe inside as she does . . . +his is possible by using Gump's clear. sparkling glass . . . il s iusl' righf! 353 I mf- .-, mawv. - lla 'llfl lil r if ll pfllllel' 5 hits The 35 Wallis publica- ets, leaf' also SP6 if books' ND PRODUCED THE UTONIAN. The Utonian has been proud to have Ridges' llngraving Company on Richards Street do engraving work for the 1953 Utonian . . . the work they have done is good - as can be seen on any of the pages of the Utonian, especially the large division page cuts where detail has had to have been reproduced well to make for a good publication . . for any engraving work. Ridges llngraving Company can insure you accurate detail. good craftsmanship and dependable service. 355 Lv SM? , .' fs! s f H., wJ eity fined r. ts cf The cooperation and efficiency with which the band operates is exemplary of the fi 7 f , ry, 1 AV' 'fZ WyWWYvvszazyg,,v' ,ef 1flfj'?ppy: iff. f'.'f f, .t I, of In pw V' rg 344.1 L I J. V ymmi:1..h-'f i t j I 'inf outstanding service performed by Salt 'F as ff yn, Lake Citv Lines . . . buses are a neces- , h , Vs, L sity for college students, and S. L. C. ,V .QR Lines provide courteous service to the manv transient students who ride them. 1Q5 warg im 9 ontmental anlz just as you would place your trust in a nurse when you give blood, so will you be able to put your trust in the Continental Bank 81 Trust Company . . . savings accounts at Continental are secure and interest-earning for the thrifty-minded. eyoon caroccll IlXl'l' .md f'l1m.1, snap :nl Ili? Scrulb Xlzxin l . . NN? , lvxlllvs' ol the ood c'I1'u 1Cir'1' of lllf ide-nt 2 it glen roo. You needn't .bother about improvising instuments like the Kappa Sigs, for you will find the finest musical in- struments at Glen Bros. Music Store downtown on Main near First South .. . . sheet music and the best in records can also be obtained at this line Salt Lake music store. wc-:et 0 Sweets for the sweet of the University IS the motto that has followed the products of the Sweet Candy Company through its many years of fine candy making Sweets Renown Chocolates are delicious and fresh for any occasion fraternity parties socmls 'ind campus ex ents , J 7 j 8 ANDIUTAH MOTOR TOURS Looking at all scores, I 8z M Rugs and Linoleum are at the top of anyone,s list . . . drop in any- time and see the wide selection . . .you, too, will rank high man in home furnishings from I Sz M Rugs and Linoleum, 251 South State, Salt Lake City. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Vatural Q55 J I W ff f , X , 5 1 ' :ff11: 2 W I - I 1 V-I JN I jwryfnlll :III 111 - 1101115111 C nj Cmlonlvrl .SH 1919 ?IiCiIHhEf something? . . . perhaps a trip with the a otor Tours . . . you, too, can relax with modern equ1pment, reliable service, courteous and com- . . and lots of fun, to any destination petent drivers . you, your club, your organizations would like to go. f-if--fy? WWW 7 fi7N RSX-fx K X X for ll figiiifff R 1 ' -L L j fQ.tffFf'?1-ex lg W I TPN lwgl-. iiiffvll V! , L N X X III 'ii' If . 'fglxlx-Um of 1 fi f f i' gx ff I Y' li NX f' xxx I W7 Vyf f ICQ 'I ,f Xiu' ix LN. I 359 'qfftcch-jalccho WD The Utah-Idaho School Supply is proud to have served the University of Utah this year . . . this company is the oldest school and office supply establishment in the Intermoun- tain area . . . the motto: Age means service- ability, reliabilityf, has become Utah-Idaho's emphasis to supply schools throughout the West with the right material at the right time. . . . get all your school supplies at 155 So. State. Clfftcch oolen illo Connie Hunsaker looks like John R. Park in her Ute service award sweater made by dependable Utah Woolen Mills at 28 Richards Street, downtown . . . all-wool clothes--suits, dresses, stockings, shirts, and anything woolen for beau- tiful and stylish wearing apparel . . . Utahis official sweater center is the Utah Wloolen Mills where high quality and service count. f I- c 'ND MQK 54,10 AND ASHTONIAN LouNeE X ,. , will 10 fs . .MN lxlxll, Wi md I D Th . .l,QuH. taffliceu 'Q ldlhufg Y-I the rt ---. ..IIlC. s,, fi - 1416. 3 trf glllu . '11- THE ASHTONIAN Lounge has been a favorife meefing place for Ufes for many years . . . for fine dancing and refreshing beverages. choose 'lhe delighiful, comforfable ASHTONIAN. fi I I .N f ' 2 a . ,. f be X - or - at on at in '1 '4 M . ' A' f 1 , N119 L N' Ng Dott HoUsE ffm '55 4 5 1518 South Main Street Kyo. A Salt Lake City X' f ffzzljgf Wh ' d df d -S ere frlen 5 meet to eat goo oo . X J 7 fx! x 3 61131 AND McKENDRlCK'S SHOES MeKendriek's at 124 South Main has come to be known as the campus shoe eenterw and has in stock the Hnest in wearing apparel for the feet . . . friendly service in a eorclial, informal atmosphere along with clepenclability and Cstalt-lished character makes MeKenclriek's Shoe Store the place that you should go for Cflmfortahlfz, goof!-looking, outsI,:untlin,g' shoes. J Shop can be prepared by Hofel Ufuh occasions. .--- --tr , .QM-..-fr ' f' 'I rf- ! ttf 4 . Vmeilf.. .f-' 5 t f L: .f' 9,1 . ll ll ll H ll THE MOST comforfable, sfylish clofhes in fown can be bou9IjI' af fhe U's favorife clofhing sfore - HIBBS af 228 Soufh Mdlll - Salf Loke's fashion cenfer for men - and for YOU- , et. W5 in 905 , for IUIIMZM, SDUIII f f , Gd 0 ' O YOU WILL FIND fhaf Ufes inevifably go down fo 1'he C0Iie2L1I:. I4 I q 90uf - Wm. AIexander's Drive-Inn - for one 0 ular , Specialfies Wm A's has become one of fhe mosi' POP . a 1 u 4 f eoI '9 places in fown . . . you should lake advonldqe 0 Wm- A's service . . . Wm. A's Drive Inn of 60 Wes? Flffh Sou'I'I1- iueroit oolz Store Those giftswhich a Un Graduate is proud to have . . . complete selection of many approp- riate items including stationery, pennants, ban- ners, and jewelry Qsuch asia iversity of Utah rin s and ins --in 1tlfe'rl ' fersx r old . . . 3 P Q S now or later - W ereyer y Nu age, Ive will glad- ly mail your ordeniolllyjisitgljlsfj . on the Uni- vttsity of Utah Ca pus-2I354SojdQ 15th East. :Zyl RFI DZ I X V I, ,ly W F9 p f scffl VG? IQN-as l'7?13V-XFX up If A -2 , lg? 1 I 4'fl-:ff , N3 I IN' fgfw Qsllizxs fe Kam K If t For fait Wei J ,K I f g N I I Yffextga 5 125' X IN 360 F 1 , MULLETT KELLY COMPANY OPTICAL SHOP s th M B t 1 McKAY JEWELRY C TANNER JEWELRY CO th M w t 2 ti s CLASSIC CLEANERS 8t DYERS FOX STUDIOS E t S E DESERET GYMNASIUM GRAND JEWELRY AND LOAN H S I BILLS OLAIVIOUR PORTRAITS PHOTO BLUE PRINTING West 211 Sou East n Sou CURTIS COAL COMPANY CHRISTENSEN REALTY 2219 Highland Drive 2217 Highland Drive COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 1332 East 2nd south 364 mom ehi T0 c-:fro T0 orrioo NEHI BEVERAGES fpictured upper rightj have always been favorites with University students . . . here three gather between classes for a refreshing pause and a Nehi drink . . . Ford Cars with distinction and faithful auto service are mottos of METRO MOTOR OO. at 5300 South State, where you can look at the beautiful new stylings of Ford ears every day . . . MORRISON- MERRILL Sc CO. are experts in lumber and wood- workings . . . when you start planning your home remember MORRISON-MICRRIL Kc OO. at 205 North Third Wrzst where you can talk with planning experts. THREE UNIVERSITY siudeni-s pause for on ice cold Nehi Beverage THE BEAUTIFUL Ford car can be seen a'I' Me'I'ro MoI'or Company. HOMES IN THE planning is ihe work of Morrison-Merrill 81 Co ft: .1 3.3, K . Q , . 4 i 5 I I . , yi i 1 P nf-.,.vf-'-'A-f1:w.t,,..c., ,..,,.---. .. - 'A ' 'Wai-'11 '- -fi 5 ff-'irq ,.+?51? 5 ? 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R, 9 1 ll , 227, 6 7 93 3 05 94 jnclex Bagley, Rodney Bailey, Richard Bailey, Sally Baird, Hugh Baird, LaRee Baird, Verne Baldwin, Barbara Ball, Frank Ball, Fred 188, 176, 20L 221 Bnrjay 6L20L24L Ballant ne Shirl n 1595320 Y Q Y Ballard, Ann 138, 245, 309 Ballard, Dell Ballard LaMar 3 XY- 1111, john L. erger, Clarence ards y, Alice arha , Ed 4 r a Lee xBar er Richard 51 19L Bess, Robert Besselievre, Beverly Besselievre, Philip 162, Best, LaVar Best, Myron Beveridge, Martha Bickmore, Jack Biglow, Sherman Billeter, J. David 89,158, Billings, Glen Bills, Bernie Bills, Donna Bingham, M. Ray Birdzell, Patsy Birdzell, Sally Ann Birk, Allan Birkbeck, Lou Ann 180 Birkinshaw, Pat Birrell, Barbara 195,245, Birrell, Lee Anna Bishop, Jay 9 326 Allen, 169 rlsykie, R66 L. Auen, 190,237,323 Qhrlow Brenthall, Allen, - 53 Banff? Maurice 205, Allen, ff lRichard Allen, Marlene 318 James Allen, Robert 103 Ralph Allen, 7, 219 Ronald Allen, X299 Barbara Margene 152 Nu-I Allene 251,253,27L 88 282 insert Barbara Jean Dale 157, Boyd Deon Anderson, Dorothy 152, 154, Anderson, Gerald Anderson, Gordon Anderson, Gregory 226, Anderson, James Anderson, Juel 87, 223, Anderson, LaNae Anderson, Marjory 155, Anderson, Packard Anderson, R. Keith 286 Anderson, Sally 92, 202, Anderson, Woody Andrews, Dixie 148, Andrus, Mary Jo Angleman, Sidney Anselmo, Elizabeth Archibald, Bob 160 Archibald, Joyce Argentos, Chris 159, 292 Armour, John Asay, Carlos 113, Ashby, Dean 194 Ashton, Cal 22, 97 Ashworth,Evan Ashworth, Glenn 199 Asper, Sylvia Astorquia, Rita 229 Atchle Hu h Y, S Atherholt, Ken Atkinson, Gaynor 164, 258, 260, 271 Augason, Gordon Austin, Dean Austin, Myrtle Axelson, Pat Ayers, Vic Aylett, Ann 203, 286 Babcock, Barbara Backman, Milton Bacon, Beverly 87, Baddley, Gayle 56, 73 Badger, Alison Xrzr' 200 93, 323 269 331 316 214 275 311 222 271 295 274 249 215 331 223 324 297 301 328 305 323 326 175 229 297 151 310 224 115 242 273 120 304 227 319 189 217 275 180 307 57 226 228 325 226 273 224 195 226 Gayle Darrel Bates, Beth 218, 226, Bates, Jeri Bates, Kent Tom 180, Black, Aleene 202, 269, Black, Barth Black, Bill 19, Black, Carmen 151, Black, Marlene Black, Paul Black, William Blacker, Ann 133, 149, 237, 249 Blacker, Kay Blackham, John I Bates, Pat 92,194, Baumgart, Melton I Bausch, Patricia , Baxter, Keith Bay, Earl 164, , Beal, Carolyn 149, , Beal, Karl Beall, Bob 151, , Beall, George Bean, George Beard, Pauline Bearnson, LeRoy Beck, Alan Beck, Richard Beckstrom, Gordon Becraft, Nancy Bee, Ralph Beecher, Robert Beehakis, Marilyn Beeley, Dean Arthur Beers, William Beesley, Gary 199, Bell, Dev Bell, Donna 93, Bar L D. Bell, Karl Bell, Norma Bell, Richard Bell, Wayne 27, 71, Belliston, Angus 160, Belliston, Bona Belliston, William Bench, Phyllis Benedict, Earl D 3 228 299 308 271 223 322 307 173 136 141 215 300 162 310 224 171 306 149 93 126,227 223 311 316 ,268 179 271 194 221 262 15L317 112 244 325 191 160 328 173 247 257 313 327 292 292 297 299 101 215,248 221 144 301 221 244 173 217 226 174 196,307 307 297 187 327 301 299 326 305 176 236 250 265 205 268 149 271 152 315 268 262 201 226 Bennett, Ann 203, Bennett, Bob 23, 50, Bennett, Carl Bennett, Joan 66, 87, 199, 245 Bennion, Carolyn Bennion, Faye 152 Bennion, Frank Bennion, Lois 218 Bennion, Merrill Bennion Howard Benson, ,Barbara 22, 87, 228, 253, 269, 283 Bentley, HHI'OlCl Bentley, Margaret Berger, Duame 93 162 Bergeson, Haven Br-rgstedt, Jack Bernson, Kay Bernston, Betty Blackham, Rich Blackham, Robert Blackhurst, Janet 77, 155, 284, Blackner, Boyd Blair, Susan 87, Blanks, Geneva Blood, Betty Bloomquist, Eben Bogden, William Bohm, Richard Bohn, Cecil Bohne, Rae Boley, Tom Bolten, Marilyn Bolton, Douglas 188, Bonneru, Glenda Booth, Phillipe Borgmeier, Richard Borinette, Ruth Bott, Annette Bouck, Ronald Bourne, Hal 103, Bourne, Jackie Bouton, Pat Bowden, Carole Bowden, Julie Bowen, Albert Bowen, Glen Bowler, Orson Bowman, Ann Bowman, Carl Bowman, Lawrence Bown, Roger Boyack, James Boyd, William Boyden, Robert Boyer, Barbara 25,92,196,244, Braberg, Anne Bracken, Mary Bradford, Richard Bradford, Sue Bradshaw, Gail Bradshaw, Gerald Bradshaw, LaMar Brady, Ken Brady, Rodney Braham, Bobbie Brainick, Esther Braithwaite, Kim Branch, Merrill Branham, Frank Branham, J. R. 22L 249, 151 3 219, 242, 12L 218, 155, 311 195, 25L 226, 25L 279, 27L 212 254, 311 219, 201, 199, 26Q 18i 223, 29, 81 186, 242 204, 25L 204, 81 160, 34, Brary, Loralie Bratt, Barbara 28, 220, Brazell, Vern 225, Brentnall, Barlow Brewer, Ed Brewer, Rich Brewer, Tom ' Brewster, Myrle 203, Brien, Leland Breinholt, Madelyn Brickey, Frank Bright, Bob Brimley, William Brinton, Halene Broberg, Anne Brothers, Dave Brough, Bill Brough, Nancy Brown, Allen Brown, Athleen Brown, Barbara Brown, Blaine Brown, Charles Brown, David B. Brown, David E. Brown, Gail Brown, Glen Brown, JoEllen Brown, Kenneth Brown, Lee Brown, Malcolm Brown, Marian Brown, Reid Browne, Howard Browning, Bill Bruce, Joye Bruckner, Marvin Brugger, Sharee 22,27,165, Bruin, Joan Bruner, Norman Bryan, Pat 195, Bryan, Richard Bryant, Joanne 151, 235, Buback, Dick Buchanan, Carl Buchanan, Kay 65, 150, 235, 264, 312 Buchanan, William 67 Buckner, Helen Buckwalter, Kathleen 226 Buckwalter, Morris 1225 Buehner, Donald Builfor, Jim Buller, Gerald 89, 160, Bullock, Helen 93, 195, Bullock, William 89, 97, Bunker, Richard 194, 250, 254, Burbidge, Ken Burbidge, Suzanne 216 Burdy, Nancy Burke, Bill Burke, Carolyn Burke, Laeson Burnett, Dan Burnham, Lawrence Burnham, Pauline Burningham, Dixie 153, Burningham, Lee Burns, Duane Burns, Helen 149, Burton, Edward 28, 55, 200, 242, Burton, John Burton, Lois Burton, Merrill Burton, Owen Burton, Ron Busenbark, Blaine 189 , 272, Bush, E. W. 164, Bushman, Cherry 215, Bushman, Joanne 18, 21,185, 237, Bushman, Pat 19, 24, 93, Bushnell, Jack Burgoyne, Paul Butchereit, Nancy 226, Butler, A. Ray D ,239 Butler, Gerald Butler, Jerry Butler, Margot Butterworth, Donna Byerline, Betty Bywater, John Caine, Manon Caine, Tom Calder, Carol Caldwell, John Calhoun, Richard Calkins, Gregg Call, Howard Callister, Robert 236, Cal 194 Clast, 97 302 269 269 324 229 322 295 225 203 301 311 198 97 Christensen, Gary Christensen, Janet 30, Christensen, Janice Christensen, Jean Christensen, Joan 215, Christensen, Lamont 22, 243, Christensen, Larry Christensen, Patricia 187, Christensen, Richard Christensen, Robert Christensen, Stephen 190, Christensen, Thayer Christensen, Tom 64, 204, Christensen, William 49, 157, Christenson, Ron Christiansen, Richard Christiansen, Von Martha 29, Ann 87, Clapp, Clark, Clark, Bruce Clark 1 18, Christiansen, Malcolm 216, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark Charki Don Harlan Paul Howard Robert Rodney Sylvia Mary 220, Clavell, Alfred Clawson, Dorothy Clawson, Clayton, Clayton, Clayton, Clayton, 198, Sue Adele 23, Alberta 93,201, Camille Connie Clegg, Eleanor Clegg, Milton Clements, Roland Calton, Farrell 308 Calvert, Robert 187 Cameron, Carol 220 Cameron, Robert 158 Cameron, Donald 200 Cameron, J. Don 226 Campbell, Bruce 221, 308 Campbell, Larry 96 Cannon, Carol 184, 328 Cannon, Lawrence 220 Cannon, Mary 154, 239 Cannon, Ruth 222, 272 Capel, Lee 302 Capener, Joan 187, 324 Capener, Ted 61, 179, 236, 292, 302 Card, Clinton 162, 256' Cardon, Paul 191, 268 Carlisle, Clarann 18, 133, 150, 314 Carlow, Sterling 299 Carlson, Dale 164 Carlson, Herald 140 Carlson, Jack 131, 219 Carlson, Joel 299 Carlson, Pete 120, 123 Carlston, Bill 17, 150, 264 Carlston, Blanche 194, 316 Caro, Ralph 311 Carter, Craig 219, 310 Carter, Marge 326 Cartwright, Carolyn 65, 191, 237 Carn, Thomas 158 Carver, Wayne 31 Cash, Joy 331 Casper, Irene 198, Casper, Joan Casper, Marilyn , Cassity, Joyce Castleton, Ann 244, 255, 8 271 220 239 326 328 Castleton, Barbara , 328 249 157 293 159 326 269 133, 150 Cate, Wayne 189, Catron, Don 97, Cautero, Gerard Cayne, Thomas Cayton, Francis Cazier, Shirley 150,265, Cecil, Barbara Cleveland, Colleen Cluff, Joan Clugston, Scott Clyde, Norman 185, Coburn, Bob Cockrell, Ilene Codington, Perry Coffey, Mary Cohne, Robert Coleman, Charles Coleman, W. J. Colemere, Lloyd Collett, Dean Collings, Melvin Colton, Mary Ellen Colton, Maughan 28, 121, Colton, Nancy Cone, Janet Cone, Janice Conlan, Gregory 28, Dillard, Dorothy Disanto, James Dix, David Dixon, Jo Arm Dixon, Willard Doi, Helen Dokas, Jim Doll, William Donaldson, Harold Donaldson, Jay Dorland, Elwood Douglas, Joan 197, Douglas, Sue Dow, Pete Downard, Warren Downs, Beverly Dozzi, Diane Draayer, Fred 177, 217, 87, Drake, Edgar Drage, Vaughn Drecksel, Cal Dredge, Audrey Dredge, David Drews, Arnold Drews, Ralph Druke, Helen 23, 87,148,313, 331 Cederlund, Russell 217 Chaffin, Donna 215 Chamber, Dean ' 96 Chamberlain, Jim 295 Chamberlain, Richard 215 Chapman, Dorothy 223 Chappell, Alex 189, 249 Chappell, Donna 155 Chapson, Dorothy 196, 317 Charlebois, Tom 104 Charters, Anthony 298 Chatwin, Jerry 201, 306 Chaussart, Beverlee 87, 62 Chenoweth, Ted 217 Chenoweth, Wanda 213, 221 253 Chiba, Tatsuo 187 Chidester, Annette 317 Chidester, Jeanne 226, 317 Childress, Jack 158 Chiodo, Carmela 225, 267 Chipman, John 295 Chiverall, Jean 197, 245, 322 Christensen, Ann 196, 241, 245, 251, 271 Christensen, Barbara 187, 237, 239, 241, 253 Christensen, Blanche 62 Christensen, Carl 170 Christensen, Charie 87 Christensen, Donna 202 Christensen, Doug 158 Conley, Spencer Cono V er, Marilyn Cowley, Samuel 308 Cram, Carma 222 Cramer, Norma 195, 271 Crandall, Ann 221 Crandall, Robert 185 Crandall, Woody 302 Crane, Gary 303 Crary, Ann 188 Crawford, Gordon 97, 162, 297 Crawley, James 199 Creer, John 3 295 Creer, Mary Lee 227, 327 Croft, Don 176 Croft, Joann 185, 254, 314 Crofts, Bob 303 Cromar, Lois 225, 327 Crooks, Carl 220 Crosby, Pat l 62 Crosby, Wallace 179 Cross, Gene 223 Cross, Bud 307 Cross, Jack 105, 238, 240 Crow, Claron 215 Crowthen, Bruce 229 Crowther, Jeri Lu 49, 92, 155, 254, 259, 319 Culp, Sherman 308 Cummens, Robert 216 Cummock, Dick 96, 298 Curtice, Jack 101, 107, 123 Curtis, Dorothy , 191 Curtis, Jack 309 Curtis, Kenneth 150 Curtis, Luceal Jean 226, 319 Cutler, Joanne 60, 167, 315 Cutler, Richard 96, 293 Cutler, Virginia 139 Dahlstrom, John 221, 295 Dale, Jay '177 Dalebout, Ronald 219 Dalton, Barbara 248, 326 Dalton, Robert 220 Dalton, Thelma 93, 187 Daly, June 23, 215, 262, 331 Daly, Richard 27, 30, 302 Dame, Nancy 93, 186, 328 Daniels, Jean 244, 331 Dansie, Darlene 93, 204, 314 DaRonch, Rita 133, 151 Daum, Robert 198 Davenport, Karl 180 Davey, Joanne 197, 244, 315 Davick, Kathryn 228, 254 Davies, Cynthia, 152 Davies, Joanne 180, 265, 269 Davis, Carol Lynne 87, 228, Davis, Cynthia Davis, Nancy Lee Davis, Eldon Davis, Rodman A Davis, Shan Davis, Steven Davis, Ted 179, Dawn, Elizabeth Day, Fred Richard 196, Day, Joan Dayley, James Dean, Bob Dean, Gary Dean, James 97, 173, Dublinski, Jim Dubois, Pierre 27, Duckworth, Don Dudley, Delbert 227 299 236, 226, 226, 122, 162, 203, 121, 118, 51, 101, 264 201 144 149 122 299 137 274 309 323 323 300 261 187 329 131 173 229 303 187 137 270 229 245 301 185,249 218 152 196316, iraruyn 223,254,316 275 Duffin, Tom Duke, Jim Duncan, Earl Dunham, Scott Dunham, Theo Dunlap, Emalee Dunn, Jim Durham, G. Homer Durham, Joyce 312, 326, Cook, David 302, Cook, Don Cook, Glen Cook, Jessie 71, 201, 244, 251, Cook, Katherine Cook, Kenneth 226, Cook, Mildred 194, 244, 262, Cook, Paul Cook, Robert Coombs, Clyde 96,193,250, 223 Coon, Carolyn 29, Cooney, Patricia Cooper, J. Arthur Cooper, Elaine Cooper, Jan Copening, Coralyn 7 150, 171 7 Coray, Colleen Corbett, Carol 62, Corbett, Paul Cornwall, Jane Cosgriff, Walter Cottrell, Marilyn Coveny, Patti 158, Covey, Stephen 157, 243, 246, Cowley, Carter Deason, James Debenham, Bob Decker, Ashby ' 23, 82, Decker, Hal Dee, Marlene Degn, Helen DeLeon, Marie Clair Delgado, Vernon Delvin, Jerry Denton, Allen Denton, Bob DeRidder, Louis 126, 128, 164, Dern, Tommie Lou Desmant, John Despain, Bruce Despain, Gail DeTrieg, George Devlin, Jerry Dewey, John Dewsnup, Richard Dibble, George Dickson, Ramon 189, Dickson, Mary Ann Dieterlye, Francis 22L 67, 314 271 226 311 167 242 164 243 216 242 191 224 219 173 242 229 296 295 295 270 284 e 216 297 267 227 121 260,297 200,331 144 157,303 302 173 205 217 191 89,97 250,269 227,329 191 204,242 297 243 97 214 295 137 17, 54,156, 234, 235, 264, 315 Durrant, Jim 105 Durrer, Betty 167 Dyer, Gloria 221 Dyer, William 301 Eager, Brent 302 Eakle, Darrel 162, 297 Eakle, Roy 297 Earl, Ernie 309 Earl, Mauree 93, 185, 328 East, Milton, 169, 305 Eastman, Dan 138 Eccles, Spencer 295 Eichom, Ron 297 Edgar, Don 104- Edwards, Maurine 229 Egan, F. Carl 200 Egan, Gerald 270 Egan, George 307 Egan, Marjean - 23 Eldredge, Ann 203, 328 Eldredge, Joan 225, 329 Eliason, Joyce 51, 227 Eliason, Ronald 219 Elkin, Harry 171, 255 Elliot, Douglas 305 Ellis, Richard 242, insert Ellison, Gary 221, 311 Ellison, Robert 299 Emerson, Buzz 301 Emerson, Dede 195, 336 Emerson, Jerry Lou 92, 99, 244, 251, 286, 327 Empey, 'Charles 162 Endsley, David 185 Engle, .lUdY 212, 262, 324 Engebretsen, Arden 89, 97 Early, Mary Ben 87, 200 Erickson, Barbara 93, 189, 327 Erickson, Boyd 219 Erickson, Lavonne 220, 248, 316 Erickson, Pat 200, 24-5, 257 Ernstrom, Gerry 29, 194, 303 Escandon, Janice 149, 320 Etner, Emerson 308 Eubank, Steven 293 Evans, Barbara 180 Evans, Carvel - 201 Evans, Gaye 185, 271 Evans, Gloria 223, 331 Evans, Kent 140 Evans, Mary Cathryne 214, 317 Evans, Ralph 164, 257 Evans, Richard L. 140, 141 Evans, Shirley 49, 153, 254, 259 Eyring, Henry Faber, Ellen 176 Fagg, Glen Fairbanks, Avard Fairbanks, Hope Fairbanks, Justin 160 Fairbanks, Ray Fanton, Lois Farnsworth, Robert 176 Farnsworth, Ted Farny, Michael Farr, Gordon Farr, Rodger 191, 250, Fassler, Georgia Faulkner, Seena L. Fellows, Alfred L. Feltch, Gail Fenstermaker, Joan 204, Fenton, Lois Ferguson, Joan Fer uson Warren 8 1 Ferrin, Sherry Lee 201, Ferris, Richard Fetzer, Lorna 152, Fife, Rodney Fife, Robert Finlayson, Karen Firmage, Jack 223, Firmage, Ruth 205, Fisher, Chad Fisher, Jack Fisher, Martha Ann Fisher, Mary Ann Fitts, Claudia 226, Fjeldsted, Russel 25,71,23a,246, Flandro, Scott C. Fleck, Robert Fleming, Barbara 153, 313, Flickenger, Bonnie 197, Floor, Georgia 228, insert, 314 Fluehe, Robert 164, 255, 261 225 Fluit, Carolyn Foss, Bill 19, 221 194 Fonnesbeck, Frieda Forbes, Fred C. Forbes, John Ford, Barbara Forsh, Marian Foss, Frank Foster, Jack L. Fotes, Marge C. Fountaine, Laureen Fowler, A. D. Fowler, Marilyn 151, 255, Fowler, Pete Fowles, Jay Fowles, Marilyn 195, Fox, Alvin 219, Fox, Edna Helen 203, 248, Fox, LaMar Frame, Shirley 80. 93,187, 251, Frandberg, Joan Frandsen, Jim Frandsen, John 204, Frederick, M. Hamilton Frederickson, Ron Friel, Pat Frisbey, Gerry 219, Frost, Clarence J. 275, Frost, Miriam Fukui, Aeiko Fullmer, Larry Fulton, Bob 113, 125, Funk, Bill 199, 240, Furlong, Janice M. Furlong, June Furr, Paul 131, Gale, Donald Gallaher, Patricia Gambee, Robert L. Gantner, Donna 157 Gardiner, Ray 204 Gardner, Barney 191 Gardner, Bonnie Garff, Regnal Garn, Jake Garner, Gene J 7 Garner, Laval A Garrett, Anna Lee Garrett, Leon D. 57, 136 Garrigue, John Garvin, Conrad Gaun, Jacque 184 Gawronski, Bob Gaythwaite, Ed Geddes, Ann 228 Geddes, Jay R. 164, 256 Gee, Marlene Geerlings, Jacob 55 Gehmlich, D. K. 164,258,26O, Gehmlich, LaDon J , 292, Geis, Donald 119, 204 George, Geri Georgedas, Nola Georges, Sherine Giauque, Don Gibbs, Lona Rae Gibson, Betty 3 225, 194, Gibson, J. L. Gibson, Joyce 150, 257, Gibson, Marlene Gibson, Roy Giffin, Peggy Gifford, Barbara Gilbert, Earl 89, 157, 246, Gilbert, George F., Jr. Gilbert, Karla 199, Gilchrist, Paul Giles, Al Giles, Norman Gilles ie Bob Guilfor, Jim Gundry, Bill Gunnell, Carrol 214, Gutsch, Ruth Gygi, Leland 200 Gygi, Robert Neil Gygi, Wallace M. Habbeshaw, Bob Haertel, Margaret Hafen, Darrell Hagen, Parry Haggard, Jerry Hahl, Daniel Haight, Lucille Hale, David Hales, Dell Hales, Robert 31 Hallen, Franklin 223 Hall, Blaine Hall, Robert Halverson, C. Allen 187 Halvorsen, Jack Halvorson, Norma Halverson, Vern Hamilton, Lyle 173 Hammond, Martha 5 P 5 Gillespie, Richard Gillette, Mary Glade, Jackie 197, Glade, Jerry 128, Glade, Robert Glade, Royden Glenn, Jack Goates, Delbert 30,146, Goff, Nola 221, Gogarty, Barney Gollaher, Patricia Goodfellow, Barbara Goodman, Eleanor 133,149,226,319, 202, 239 244 Hammond, Janet 326 Hammond, Ross 198 Hampton, Kenneth 157 Handley, Kay 203, 267, 327 Hanks, Ruth 176 269 Hansen, Al 222 Hansen, Donna Mae 185 Hansen, Joan 326 Hansen, K. S. 191 Hansen, Mac 275 Hansen, O. Keith 295 Hansen, Marylane 315 Hansen, Robert C. 204 Hansen, Roger 275 Hansen, Spens 216 Hanson, Craig 30, 219, 250 Hanson, Weldon 308 Harbert, Emma 179,312,320 284 Hardy, Barbara Goodrich, Bruce 115,119,131, Goodrich, Gary Goodrich, Grant Gordon, Donna Gorham, David Gosar, Jay Gossett, Patti 106, Gowans, Colleen 229, Gowry, Marilyn Graham, George H. Granberg, Joan 150, Granger. Catherine Grant, Charles 105,121, Grant, Leland Grant, Nola Grant, Richard G. Hardy, Grant 159 Hardy, Richard 275 Hardy, Roland 303 Hare, Don 173 Hannon, Bob 187, 303 Haroldsen, Orvil 164, 250, 256, 258 Harris, Joe 200 Harris, Mary Lou 323 Harris, Norene 328 Harris, Ronnie 303 Harrison, Betty 229 Harrison, Garth 174 Harrison, Paul 173, 265 Harrocks, Robert 162, 258 Harrow, Adrienne 30 Grass, Carol 152, Graves, Joe Gray, Richard 187, Gray, Robin 150, 254, 259, Green, Barbara Green, Doug 120, Green, Gerald 190, Green, Jean Green Ronald 227, 7 Greene, Jackie Greene, Thomas Gregerson, Craig C. Gregory, Neil Gregrich, Richard Griffin, Ga le Griffin, Jayne Griffin, Jeanne 155, Griffith, Doris Griffiths, Bonna Faye Griffiths, Joan Grismore, John Grossen, Earl Grover, Elaine 203, y22O,253,269, 226, 313, 202, 201, I Grover, Robert 96,188, Grow, Phyllis Grundvi Carol ga Gudgell, Janet 153, Gudmundsen, Bob Guidici, Jack Hart, Dwight 293 Harter, Bob 275 Hartwell, Marcia 217 Hartwell, Marcia 331 Hatch, Donna Mary 204 Hatch, John 195, 305 Hatch, Marilyn 220, 248 Hatch, Sandra 213, 328 Hatch, Wallace 190 Hatfield, Ken 303 Hathaway, Gale 223 Hawkes, Barbara 199, 331 Hawley, Beverly 187, 319 Hay, Jane 220, 328 Hayward, Verlene 93, 198, 244 Heagney, Emery Health, Nancy 92, 202, Heaton, Devoe Heise, Edwin Heiser, Richard Hekkin Adrian S, Hemming, Jay V. 205, Hemple, John Hendricks, Dale 56,194-, Hendricks, Gay Hendricksen, Holmes 196 Henderson, Joan Henderson, James C. 96 Henrie, Gordon Henrie, Norman Hepner, Mary Lynn 149, Herlin, Loene 196, 271 Herlin, Wayne Herman, Cherie 65,187,232 Hermann, John Herron, Richard Hertell, Carol 186, 237 Heslington, Howard Hess, Marvin Hett, Doris Heussen, Jeanine Heyman, Bernice 93, Hickenlooper, Monte Hickenlooper, Wally Hickman, Barbara 54, 61, 149, 234, 235 Higgs, Lorna 23, Hilgendorff, Evelyn 126 194, Hill, Anna Jane Hill, Archie Hill, Ciela Hill, Dean L. 200, 221, Hill, Don 190, 261, Hill, Donna Hinckle Ann 185, Y: Hiner, David Hiner, Shirley Hirmatsu, George Hirschi, Merial Hite, Bob Hobson, Richard Hodge, DuWayne 194, Hodges, Ralph Hodson, Fred Hodson, Paul Hofhine, Gordon Hofhine, Jerry Holbrook, Ben 163, Holbrook, Frank Holbrook, Norma Jean 198, 244, 271 Holfetz, Howard Holland, Ann 60 Hollingshead, Earle Holmes, Harriet 22, 198, 262, 267 Holmgren, Marcus Hopkins, LaMar Holst, Buzzy 199, Holst, Patricia Holt, LaMar Holt, H. Dean A Holt, Marilyn Hopkins, Covert Horne, Grant Horracks, Robert 255 Horsefall, I. O. Horsley, Gerrie 213 Horter, Bob Horton, Dexter ' Housekeeper, Ronald Houston, Zelda 150, 253 Howard, Annete Howard, Minnie 205, 254 Howe, Alan Howe, Carole Howe, Connie 226, 253, Howell, Gwyne 151, Howell, James Hubbard, Glen Huber, Glen Huckins, Marilyn 157, Hudson, Helen Hudson, Sherry 17,177 Huefner, John - Huff, Robert Hu hes Clark 8 1 Hughes, Connie 215, Hughes, Virginia Hultquist, Barbara Hummel, Barbara Humphrey, Louis Humphrey, Val Hunsaker, Connie 24, 150, 234 Hunsaker, Jeri Hunsaker, Joyce 198 Hunt, LaRue Hunt, Thomas Hunter, Antone Huntsman, Gesse Huntsman, Lynn Hurd, Ed Hurler, Jackie Hurtado, Alex Ibrig, Marshall .9 321 295 297 269 219 122 123 186,316 151,257 198 269 186 225 3 315 328 315 326 185 219 310 275 229 270 172 319 219 227 297 187 240 214 223 136 223 225 256 305 Q 1 7 7 271 315 213 315 213 317 187 269 306 328 217 200 51 167 31 256 138 323 204 187 225 325 217 262 168 201 318 316 228 226 157 331 198 235 180 293 302 317 321 196 215 219 302 324 214 322 219 226 178 293 171 223 203 215 177 M., A eorge K. 173, Inglis, B Ipson, Jane Irwin, Gr ine cane 03, I e . n, race.,Yj Ihrig ,Marsh Isaion, Donna Isaa 'n E. Arnold Is gun, King X fjifgfjisan 93,185 2431 I son, Carla Y 265 326 215 316 329 187 185 293 153 176 249 271 Johnson, Roy 18, 187, 241, 242, 246, Johnson Samuel R. Johnsoni Shauna Johnson, Stan Knudson, Richard 225, Kobayashi, Jack Koch, Katarina 71, Kofford, Cree Kolstad, Degar Kono, Della Korth, Glenn Koster, Pat 205, Koster, Richard Kostopulos, Sam Krantz, Ardel 226, Krantz, Marlene 186, 257, 259, Kreek, Peter Krichbaum, Laurel 222, Krier, Gary Kuhr, John 177, Kunz, Afton Johnson, Walter Johnson, William Carl Johnson, William L. Johnston, Ole 205, Jolley, Betty 216, Jones, Betty Lynn Jones, Diane Jones, Hal Jones, Leslie Jones, Robert 200, Jones, T. J. 96, 197, 249, Jones, William N. 164, Jones, William R. Jonsson, Jolyn 23, 187, 237, Jordan, Janice 218, Jorgenson, Alan Jorgensen, Bob Jorgensen, Howard LaFratta, William E. 96, 73, 188, 238, Jorgensen, Jerry G. Jorgensen, Joan Jorgensen, Joseph G. Jorgensen, Robert Joseph, Karen Jowers, Frank Juarez, Fernando udd Lewis 171, 301 LaFee, William 297 Laird, Judith 200 Lake, Jerry 17, 160, 302 Lamb, Captain John 383 Lambert, Joyce 71, 204, Lambert, William 157, Lamborn, Marilyn 1 jf 23, 201, 244, 253, 323 M Jacketta, Venicy' 226 Jacklin, Ea .4 162, 261 Jackson, Car 95, 225, 253 Jackson, Dave ' 296 Jackson, Jerry 28, 307 Jackson, Lo 's R. 196 Jackson, Mgilgn 22, 194, , 269, 323 Jackso , No n 314 J ac ' , scar 125 Jack , ert 186 Jacobs, axine 155 Jacobs, R ed 28, 238 Jacobse Ted 306 Jacobs , Parley 158 James, ordon 306 James, Paul 174 ' on, Geraldine 203, 253 Jardine, Leo 159, 273 Jarman, Dean 200, 307 Jelden, Lowell W. 173 Jemenez, Lee 310 Jenkins, Dayle 191 Jenkins, Larry . 26, 75, 80, 202, 242, 250 Jennings, Richard 187, 275 Jensen, Arlene 212 Jensen, Bob 296 Jensen, Don 105 Jensen, Douglas 214 Jensen, Fred 162, 261, 309 Jensen, Gary A. 204, 311 Jensen, Gaylan 213 Jensen, George 203' Jensen, Gordan 122 Jensen, Helen Loy 227 Jensen, Janeth 149, 323 Jensen, Joel 226 Jensen, Joyce 321 Jensen, Judy 196, 319 Jensen, Joe 18, 149, 269 Jensen, Lois 326 Jensen, Marilyn 178 Jensen, Marvin Lee 226 Jensen, Merlyn 184 Jensen, Robert 203 Jensen, Robert M. 242 Jensen, Richard A. 275 Jensen, Ronald 222, 249 Jensen, Vernon 164, 258, 261, 269 Jensen, W. Dale 189, 260, 271 Jepperson, Bob 306 Jessen, Jex, Ginger Dowd R. , 125,301 222 328 7 Johanneson, Grant 53 John, Bob 296 Johns, Evan D. 160 Johnson, Burton 225 Johnson, Carma Sue 204, 316 Johnson, Dale 266 Johnson, Darrell 227 Johnson, Elaine 23, 194,245 323 Johnson, Frank 19, 2 Johnson, George R. Johnson, Herald Johnson, Howard 187, 247 Johnson, Jack 195, 269 Johnson, Janice 29, 217 2 3 1 3 Johnson, Jeanette ' 215, Johnson, Jerald Johnson, Lee Johnson, Margene 191 Johnson, Marian Johnson, Paul W. 186 Johnson, Richard Johnson, Richard 164 Johnson, Robert Lee Johnson, Roberta '226 3 J 7 3 74 215 303 257 299 252 326 184 250 330 225 299 224 257 186 316 J , Judkins, Joan 195, Kahn,Hans Kalani, Charles Kalantzes, Nick Kalicki, Donald 107, Kammermeyer, Ann 197, Kapos, Sophia Karren, Kenneth, 2 164, 247, 55, 257, Kaster, Richard Katsis, Pete Kay, Dianne Kay, Margaret 229, 269, Kazie, John Keane, Jack 196, Kearns, Roger Keate, Lanice 229, Keaton, Pat 29, 215, Keddington, Neil Keeney, Robert Keith, Helen Keller, Elizabeth 213, Keller Kari 21,71,2o4, Kelleri Lyle Kelso, William Kemp, Omer C. 173, Kemp, Shirley 215, insert, 322 Kennelly, Shirl Lee 217 Kenner, Peter Kenney, Richard A. Kennicott, David Kennicott, Ray Kentwood, Rulon Kershisnik, Joseph Keysor, Richard 89,158 Killpack, Carol 229 Killpack, Hal J . Kilpatrick, David Kilpatrick, Ronald Kimball, Allen 162 Kimball, Carol Lou 178 Kimball, Edward 168 Kimura, Betty 213 Kine, Joe 102 King, 'Floyd King, Kent R. King, Marie Kingston, Leon Kingston, Ray Kirk, Clyde J. 221 Kirkpatrick, L. H. 31, 57 Kisby, Arthur ' Kisler, Samuel Klingler, Dell Knight, Darrell 89,191 Knight, Jim Knight, Jo Knight, John 184 Knight, 5' Sylvia Knowles, Geraldine. Knowlton, Horace 120 Knowlton, Mary Knudson, Diane Lance, Lynn Terry 148 Lang, Claudia 219, 328 Laraway, William H. 301 Larcher, Tom 307 Lard, W. David 273 Larsen, Boyd D. 155 Larsen, Jeanne 214 Larsen, Stan 296 Larson, Carol 221 Larson, Clint 273 Larson, Don 217 Larson, Edwin 152 Larson, Elizabeth 187 Larson, Gerald 228 Larson, Grant 305 Larson, Marjean 148, 327 Larson, Paul 255 Larson, Ralph 162, 260 Larson, Royland 107 Larson, Vern 213 Latimer, Dale 187 Latimer, Louis 164, 258 Latter, Fullmer H. 141 Law, Diane 196 Lawrence, Grace Ann 201 Lawrence, Howard 28, 29, 56 Luddington, Dean 187, 273 Ludwig, Joyce 217 Lund, Tonic 176, 324 Lundell, Virginia 235 Lundin, June 226 Lynch, Joan 213, 319 Lyon, Lois 218 Lyon, Louann 218 Lyon, Alan 294 Lyon, James 20, 224, 319 Lyon, Lawrence 212 Lythgoe, Lawrence 197 Lythgoe, Mary 18, 150, 271 McAllister, Janet McAllister, John McBride, Donald McCafferty, Patricia McComb, Allen McCullough, Robert McCune, Conwell McDermott, Carma McDonald, George McFarlane, Marilyn McGhan, Richard McGhie, Brent McGregor, Douglas McGregor, Janet 93, 203, McGregor, Kent 191, Mcllrath, Janis 213, McIntyre, Ann 191, McKay, Teddy McKean, Carol McKee, Lex 215 223 187 244 157 176 164 269 295 320 McGaugrey, Edith 177,327 162 144 300 331 286 327 331 323 323 107 323 McLane, Cleone 23, 219, McLatchy, Shauna 3 3 Layton, Beverly 93, 227, 324 213 LeClaire, Darold Lee, Carol Lee, Governor J . Bracken Lee, Karen 195, Lee, Lawrence 179, Lee, Mack Lee, Richard 57,'146, Lees, Howard Leigh, Colleen Leonudakis, Connie Lerwill, Sue Lewis, Alden Lewi s Dick 3 Lewis, Gertrude 177, 234, 264, 328 McLean, Hazel 226, 272 McLeese, Janet 152, 331 McLeod, Norma 257, 265 McMaster, John 60 McMullin, Dix 216 McNeill, Charles C. 299 McNichols, Mary 67, 214 McPhie, Sally 196, 327 McShane, Orrice C. 141 McTavish, Joan 29, 195, 262, 324 Mabey, Richard R. 215 MacDonald, Jeannette 52 MacFarlane, Bob 302 MacFarlane, Jim 158, 203 Mackay, Helen 271 Mackay, Stan 199 Mackey, Leon 201, 302 Macquin, Hazel 147 Madsen, Blaine 212 Madsen, Bob 294 Madsen, Boyd 200, 310 Madsen, David 96 Madsen, Gayle 23, 201, 314 Madsen, Harold S. 150 Mary Lou 197, 323 Maggard, Thomas F. Madsen, Mahoney, Allyn Mahoney, Elaine 93,198 Malm, Sonja 3 3 3 3 5 Lewis, Rose Maurine 229, Lewis, Sharrel Lichfield, Robert E. Lignell, Janet Lind, Don 189, Lindberg, Suzanne 217, Lindley, Joyce 202, Lindsay, Dean 204, Lindskog, Carol 201, 248, Linebaugh, Kent Lipman, Alan 226, List, Elmer Lee Littke, George Little, Mary Littlewood, Bob Llewellyn, Lareen 201 Lloyd, Glen A. ' Lloyd, Robert LlOyd, Urla Jean L0fg,1'CI1. Merlyn W. V. Loftic, Carolyn 219 Logan, Donald Loulias. Michael Losee, Ferril A Louie, , Edward Low, Myrle LOWIY, Marilyn Luce, Adrienne 187 178 7 9 Malmquist, Karen 22, 221, Malmquist, Newland Malnrose, David Malone, Tom Malouf, Blair Malton, Nyle V. Mangleson, Ned L. Mann, Catherine Mansuy, Edward Mantes, Paula 19, Marchel, Bob Mariger, Stan Markham, Patti 198, 244, Marlor, Gordon ' Marriot, Bill 203, Marriot, Leslie 223, Marriott, Joanne Marshall, James 195, 243, Marshall, Janet 7 Marshall, L. Monte Marshall, Lenore Marshall, Robert 215, Martin, Richard Martin, Jim Martin, John Martin, Stan Masock, Bruce 164, 256, 267, 299 275 , 326 204, 251 324 227 122 225 201 243 194 320 194 227 121 216 328 303 307 328 226 303 228 188 199 249 197 307 305 217 305 3,11 9.4 .. nl- I4 ,..4 f-4' TQ 11. 5 1.4. 4 3.1.11 11.5 M..- EJ .. 5411? hill' il MU. fxl'l' hl'ii 1 M., Md'- lxl'f Mfr Mfrr My Mfr Mfr Mfr Mfr M1-S M'-1 Mr! Mn Mir Mic Mic Mi: Mil 311 Mi M1 M1 Mi M: M M M M M M M lx B 3 B B 3 I 3 W 'I ,,f Mason, Fred Mason, Larry Mast, Mary Elizabeth Mather G. Ramon Mather Jim Matheson Alan Patterson Geraldine 151 17 57 177 234 250 265 266 Matheson Stephen Matson Carol Matteson Marilyn Matthews Barba 180 234 265 312 Mauchle Dyann Maugham Wynette Maw Grant Maxwell i Burt Ann Fuki Bruce Alice Henry 258 Ken Venus Maxwell Maycock Mayeda Mayfield Mecham Melcher Mellard Melonas 292 128 228 57 Naisbitt Barbaia Melton Melville Melville Merkely Merki Merrill Merrill Merrill Merrill Merrill Merrill James Andrew Joyce 184 237 Bryce Robert Billie Keith Mary Lou Ralph Robert F Ta lor Y Messinger Jean Metcalf B111 Meuter Niesje Meyer Don Michaelson Gar Michelson Arlene Michelson Mary Todd Middaugh Cherie 222 Middleton Richard 199 250 Midgley Louis M1eur Jerry Mikkleson Robert Mllcher Henry Miller Miller Miller Buddy Irvin J Joyce Keith Lynn Mlllerburg Fae M111s Betty Mills Jack Mills Marion Millward Marian Milne Clinton Milne Donald Minister Rod Miner Bryant Miner Gayle Mlnnig Darrell Miller Miller Mitara Shirley Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Moesser Bruce Ceanne Chester 96 J Richard Elaine 133 Moffat Dick Moffitt Gaylen Monecholes Mary Monson Earl Monson Hal Montague Rulon Montgomery Annette Montgomery Ruth 185 Mooney B111 Mooney Brian Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moorr Moorf Moorf Mora n Darlene Glcnnys Keith A Louise Mason F Nancy Robert B Ron Pom Arillyn Diane 308 311 331 306 307 324 74 218 Moran, John Moray, Geraldine Mordaunt, Jerry Morgan Elmo R. Moro Yoko Morreale Roland 153, Morris Douglas E. Morris Mike Morris Rob Morris Sanford Gloria John Paul Peggy Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrison Mortensen Alan 309 316 294 184 238 264 Mortensen Earl Moser Gerald Moslander Paul Moss Colleen Moss Lois 22 92 201 244 Moss Ronald Mostardi Stephen 164 250 256 Mote Seibert Mott Thoral J Mouritsen Robert Moyes Robert E Moyle Dorothy 87 Moyle Helen Claire Moyle Mary Ann Mulrhead Cynthia Ann 194 Mulder William Mullard Valerie Muller Alan Mullins Gary Mumma Richard Munroe Ronald Munson Floyd Munson Marian Murdock Joyce Murdock Pat Murphy Marilyn Myers Janice Myers Robert H Myrup Donald L Nakamura Pete Nakeshima Betty Nance Glen Nash Donald P Nate Anne Naylor Bob Neal Dean Neal Pat Nebeker Greeley Nebeker Mary 237 239 Nebeker Sidney Neeleman Gary Neff Carolyn Nellestein Hope Nellestein Orville Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Blaine Carol Corinne 214 insert Don Fielding Fre 203 243 Gary Gerald udy Karen LaJean 54 5 Mary Jo Mor Roger H Sharon Shirley Ted Wayne 28 203 Newbold Dale Newman James Newman Maury N ibley Rblfl Nicholas Mike Nicholas Barrie Nicholes Budd Nicholls Ann Nichols Joann 5 63 Nichols, Joe Nicholson, Ann Nicholson, David Nicholson Elizabeth Nielson Nielson Nielson Nielson Nielson l Nillson Nilson Barney George 221, 307 328 309 Parker, Annette Parker, John Parker Vir il Parkinson Parkinson Parkinson 8 Ann ohn Raymond Joanne Meriel Norman erry Darrell 25 191 Nishijima Ronald Njos Ray Noall David Nord Paul Nordberg Marilyn Nordquist Ronald Norris Janet Norton Joseph A Novak Joseph A Novak Robert Nuttall Joseph B Nuttall Richard Nyquist Art Parkinson Raymond Parker Richard Parks James Parmelee Theron S. 31 57 Pamiley Richard Parodi John Parratt Bob Parry Jean Parry Joyce Partington Janice Parvin, Jerry L Paskett Ray F Pathakls Ted Patterson Beverly Oakley Ann Oberg Janet Oborn Gordon OBrien Pat Ockey Reed C Ockey Ronald Jack OConnor Holly OConnor Paul OConnor Shella OConnor William Odekirk, Theron Odell Wesley Oetth Scott Ogden H Van de 97 Ogden Renee Ogden Vernal Clark Ohlwiler Robert Okawa Ruth Okelberry Joan 66 87 Oldroyd David Olin Margie Oliver Beth 25 62 Oliver Larry Oliver Marlene Olmstead Carolyn 218 Pres A Ray 57 ack Olpin Ol in Pattlllo Elwin Patton Lowell T Paul Marlene insert Donald Brett Pauley Paulsen Paulsen Paulson OZHIIC J George Marilyn 87 Pay Lincoln S Payne Connie 186 267 287 Peacock Noel Pearson Catherine Pearson Joann 186 Peck Alan Peck Gary Pederson Dianne Pederson Sidney Peery Jeanne Peirce Earle Penman Joan Pennington Carl Pepple Ed Perkins Dayle M Perkins James B Perlo Katherine Paulson Perry D Petersen Petersen 3. le C Albert Donald P Olpin Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olson Olson Olson OlsoriL Virginia Faye Jean 22 67 Lorraine Louise Marilyn Stephen Afton Arlene Deon Arnol D 'iw 228 aszmfakif oiw n4Jafn-ice Petersen Petersen Petersen Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Karen Leo Portia Bruce Cather Clayne Da Eddie Fred Gloria Janet John D Lloyd 31113, W 1 Qrton OS ww 1 Osmond Ly Ostl 'Tlfe e t 1 a y an 2 8 01 Outsen,f t wen' W8 iii-523 xii-2 la Pace Leah Pace Wayne 65 69 150 Pack Janet Packer Charles Packer Norman Paddock Bob Paeack Gordon Page M Grant Palmer B111 Papoulas Katherine Pappaslderis Mary 180 234 253 265 Park George H Park Marian Parke Gary 29 1 geterson oaoafcwdai MK302N N 202 220 328 Roscoe Vadal e e G on P ig w Carolyn ou as Phi ips obert Haw? ax 9 fP1erso eorge A Pike lcolm Pinco Richar Pmgqck Pin er 511, P g fwanita mg 251 FW U xweteisg Pet las Petru as 6 2 E252 X346 159,52 4 2 ,64 od5RH Xl9 rth ee C rth Nancy j 148 2392-I? 31 Q ,. P a mas Plat K u o e 149 264 253 255 Plummer a 1 Poelman Lloyd Poglajen Carl 268, Porter, Pat Posteher, Fred Poulter, Loraine Poulson, Gwen 87, Powell, Harold Powell, William Powers, Louise Pratley, Fred Pratt, Alene 5 189, 201, 229 Preece, Barbara 203, Preece, Roy Prescott, Jean Price, Prlce, Prlce, Price 3 Price, Price, Calvin C. Carol Clara Gordon Harold C. Ted Prince, Ronald Prisk, Earl Pugh, Barbara Pugmire, Nancy Pully, Lewis Pulsipher, Lucille Pulsipher, Marva 1 Rogersi Tom 197, 250, 179, Sheets, Pyott, Renee Pyper, Gordon Pyper, Bart 198, Pyper, Joan Quigley, Barbara Quillinan, Bill Quist, Paul Rackley, Norm Raleigh, Roselyn Rampton, Evelyn Ranck, Carolyn Ranck, Dixie Lee Randall, Starr Ranker, Elaine 22, 213, Rasch, Ernst D. Rasch, Ernest D. Rasmussen, Carroll Rasmussen, David 202, 241, 131, 125, 195, 159, 242, 201, 221, 229, 157, 157, 213, Rasmussen, Mervin J. 164, Rasmussen, Richard Raty, Larry Rausch, Larry Rawles, Melvin Rawlins, Leon Rawlings, Ben 168, Rawlinson, Marlene Rawson, Bill Ray, Wayne Read, Karen Read, Lewis Read, Paul Read, Richard 131, Redford, Barbara Redford, Marilyn Redford, Nancy Reeder, Renae Reeves, Bruce 164, 255, Reese, Bunny Reese, Marilyn Reeves, Katherine Reid, Ivy Jean Resek, J. G. Revell, Carolyn Revell, Charles Reynolds, Gloria Reynolds, Ray W. Rhodes, Virginia Rice, Helen 9 Rich, Beatrice Rich, Kathleen Rich, Lyle Rich, Lynne 201, Rich Stephanie Richards, Lou Ann Richards, Irene Richards, Shirley Richards, Vickie Richardson, Don Richardson, Lon Richardson Richardson, Norma Richardson, Suzanne Richey, Beverly Ricks, Clayne 247, 195, 201, 169, 179, 221, 151, 257, 225, 179, 179, 93, 167, 180 199, 253 9 194, 106, 229, 224 188 , Lucy Ann Ricks, Eleanor 155, 313, Riddle, Norda 148, Riddle, Sally 226, Rieske, Ellen Righ, Marilyn Rigney, JoAnn Riley, Carolea Rip, William Rjork, Delmar Roach, Louise Roach, Sharon 217, Robb, James Robb, Marion 198, Robbins, Bicknell Robbins, Elaine 257, 198, 244, 251, Robbins, Gilbert Robbins, Joanne 219, Robbins, Kenneth Roberts, Clifford 89, Roberts, Ken Roberts, Roger Robertson, Grant M. Robinson, Alice Robinson, Barbara Robinson, Bruce 30, Robinson, Dick 194, 150, 197, Schleckman, Karl 121, Schleich, Marilyn 254, Schluch, Marilyn Schmertz, Bernie Schmidt, Bill 220, Schmidt, Ma'or L. F. J Schmidt, William R. Schmitt, Charles 190, Schmitt, Helen 219, Schmuts, William G. Robinson Kaye Robinsoni Nola Robinson, V. Garrett Robison, Russell Robison, Thomas Rodney, John Rogers, Leo A. Rogers, Norene 180 Rogers , 257, 265, Ronald 178, 243, Rogers, Willard B. Schneider, Jerry Scholes, Norman Schoenfeld, Robert Schoonover, Donald Schouten, Fred Schroader, LaRa.e Schreiner, John C. 28,189, Schoenfield, Betty Schulthies, Gary 89, Schultz, Joseph Scott, Sharon Seare, Roswell Seauris, George See, Richard Seegmiller,Marian Seeley, Devon Seidner, Loyal Selander, Marilyn Senior, Karen Servton, Gordon 256, 157, 123 271 202 305 249 90 301 305 326 195 127 305 213 223 152 212 268 227 310 159 201 120 184 250 226, 248, insert 203 89, 157, Roll, Rosemary 198, Romney, Jim Rose, Jack 190, 298, Rose, Robert W. 121,197, 240, Rosevear, Gerald Ross, Bud Ross, Kenneth Sessions, Carolyn 204, Sessions, Kyle C. 225, Seull, Wayne Sewell, Wayne 226, Sham, Barbara Sharp, Alan Sharp, Darlene Sharp, Janet Sharp, Louise Sharp, Shirley 148, Sharp, Stan 16. 57,151, 234, 236, Shaw, Barbara Shaw, Doris Ann Shaw, Roland Gary Roth, Suzanne Rowe, Melvin Rowland, Milton Rushforth, Dorene Russell, Diane Russell, Jon Russon, Bonneta Roundy, Rowson, Kolene 22,151, Eleanor Rudy, Don R. Rudy, Marilyn 29, Rummels, Ronald Rusk, Philip Russell, Frank Russell, Richard Russon, E. Wayne Russon, Diane Russon. Marion 190, Ryan, Bonnie 93, 148, 313 Ryan, Kenneth E. Ryan, Marv Lou Ryan. William D. 244, 218, 184, 217, 275, 3 Shelton, Pierce ' 5 I Rydalch, Claude 121, Rydalch, Donald Salisbury, Nancy Salter, Richard G. Sampson, Carol Samules, Bill Sandberg, Judy Sanders, Carolyn Sandberg, Richard Sanford, Glen 95, 115 Sansom, Douglas Santistevan, Nanette Sasscer, Donald Savage, Doreen 201 Saville, Peggy Sawyer, Bob Saxey. Gloria Schaffer, Gloria Scharffs, Gilbert W. Scheegel. Carlene Schell, Eddie Schieving, John 3 '189 100 63 225 119 221 251' 150 3 3 5 300 215 329 301 271 306 228 301 313 160 218 204 178 272 274 320 251 303 307 200 330 294 261 322 Shenon, Pat 227, Shepley, Paul L. Sherwood, Homer 162, Sherwood, Gere Shimoda, Janet 57, 191, 237, 239 Shirata, Kengo 158 Shirts, Garry 215 Shirts, Gordon 228 Shoemaker, Kenneth 216 Short, Clarice 31 Short, Ravmond 202 Showell, Connie 213, 324 Showell, Ray E. 226 Shriver, Bill 306 Shuler, Sandra 205, 271 Shurman. Lyn 316 Schultz. Russell 308 Shurtliff, Orla C., Jr. 189 Shurtliff, Patti 93 Sidwell, Ruth 62, 213 Sieverts. Vonnie 192, 199 Silver, Sharon 326 Simkins, Janice 87, 217 Simkins, Shirley 149, 259. insert Simmons, Darold 111, 185 Simmons, Gerald 111. 189 Simmons, Ronald 246. 305 Simmons, Ronald 158, 307 Simmons. Thomas Reed 219 Simons, Larry 121 Simpherrl. Jim 222 Sirvlris, Ted 294- Sinblom, Janet 185 Skidmore. Wesley 188 Slcolnick. Mal 216 Slater, Bob 225, 311 Slight. Glen L. 311 Slighting, Joann 221 Slingerland, Judy 150, 315 Slusser, Leonard K. 204 Smartt, Donald 174 Smedley, Frank 223 Smedley, Georgia 152 314 Smedley, Sylvia - 17, 176, 234, Smith, Ariel E. 235 189, 7 264 269 Smith, Barton Smith, Berniece Smith, Beverly 201, Smith, Bruce 157, Smith, Carl Smith, Charles Y. Smith, Chuck Smith, Gailyn 217, Smith, Gene 96, Smith, Glen Smith, Glenn W. Smith, Gordon Smith, G. Robert Smith, Gwenlyn Smith, Ida 177, Smith, James S. Smith, Janet 199, Smith, Joe Smith, Joyce Smith, Ken 186, Smith, LeRoy Smith, Lynn 214, Smith, Marjorie Smith, Mary Carol 215, Smith, Nancy 187, Smith, Ray 276, Smith, Raymond, Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Bruce Smith, Robert K. Smith, Robert W. Smith, Shauna Smith, Shirley Smith, Sidney 222, 239, Smith, Stanley 1 Smith, Tracy Smith, Vicky 93, 153, Smith, Wallace Smith William smithj William D. Smith Wilma Deane 9 Snow, Snow, Snow, Snow, Snow, Snow, Snow, Allen Bill , Dexter 23, 188, Harold 122, Marilyn 160, 186, Reed Sally 56, 212, Snow, Stuart Soelberg, Sogarty, Don Barney Sorensen, Alton Sorensen, Bob Sorensen Fay 5 Sorensen, Jeremy Sorensen, Sorensen Neil Sorensen, Vanet 63.198. 244. 251, Sorenson, Douglas Reed Sorenson, Marianne Sorenson. Perry Mary 151, 241, 301 216 270 265 180 299 308 325 201 309 144 199 217 227 323 309 329 223 326 307 227 331 152 323 325 226 157 293 189 203 295 323 195 314 157 304 323 203 215 162 201 307 226 305 302 328 214 328 171 51 164 255 213 328 299 272 109 328 157 150 1136 257 Southwick. Edward 204. Southwick. Richard 198. 307 Souvall. Georfze 122, 226 Sowards. Glade 189 Sowby, Mariorie 225 Sowles, Susan 228, 325 Sparks, Sandra 213 Sparks, Virgil 217 Spealcman. Gloria 216, 270 Speakman. W. Bruce 189 Spencer, Charles 294 Spencer, Donald 260 Spencer, Drew 314 Spencer, Cary 273 Spencer, Kenneth 197. 275 Spencer, Lois 199, 251 Spencer. Mike 96, 162, 261 Sperry, Joseph 200 Spicer. George W. 150 Spindler. Lvnn 111 Spratling. Ronald 200 Squires. John - 126 Stafford. Charles 242 Staheli, Bee 214, 325 Staker, James 224 Stallings, Tonia 219 Stanger, Shirley 184, 312 Staples, Tom 307 Stauffer, MarJean 153, 264, 271 Stayner, Robert 198, 242 Steed, Rosalie 269 Steel, Sherry 56 Steele, Kenneth 153 Steenblik, Jane 149, 255 271 3 LA1-I 5114'- Ht'-I-' swf' 511-If Sl 'i 51111. 511. l C.'l.,:,: Slfifii' Su..-I Strait 511.11 511.111 '..r fl. 5114... Stud. Suv-5.5. Steffi if, 511117. Still.- Sullix 51117.17 Sllflll Sund Suite SU7Ui Swat Sw:-C Sw:-r Swf-1 Sync Tar: Tar Tal Tal Taz Ta' Ta' Ta' Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta T2 Tc Tc Tc T1 T1 T1 T1 T. T T T T T T T 'I 'I T J 1 1 1 T ,Ui SUYDY Steiner Maxgene Stephens Keith Stephens Ralph Carm Elaine Virginia Walt Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevenson Craig 96 Stewart Dan Stewart Joyce Stewart J Robert Stewart Neil Stewart Shari Stillman Jeanne Stillman Joyce Stocking Laura Stoker Carol Stoker Wayne Stone Victor Stoney Dick Stott Gae Stout Frank Stout Colonel Morris Strange William M 96 180 292 Stranger Shirley Stratford Charles Stratford Marilyn Straw Steven W Stringfield Hugh 118 Stringham Sylvia Stuard Carole De Stud Rosalie Suess Rosa Stufflebeam Dwam 65 97 187 238 insert Stulz Jm Sullivan James S Sullivan W Patrick Summerhays David Summerhays Pres Sumner Sm1 Sundstrom Carol Sutton Richard Suzuki June Swan Karl Sweden Robert Sweeney Patricia 190 284 Swenson Carol Synon Carol 87 199 Tamura George Tanner Jordan 189 240 Tanner N. Steven Tarbox Tarro Taylor Taylor, Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Ta lor Norman C. Timmie Clinton Colleen 176 264272 Dean David Diane Dick Glen Gordon Yeager Cleo Larry Lowell Mollie Jo Sandra Tebbs Clem F. Teeples Douglas Teerlink Bessie . Teerlink Sue Tempest John Temple Dennis Terasawa Haruko Y Taylor Taylor Taylor Terry, Julie Teseros, Gus Thatcher, Larry Thaxton, Helen 9 2 Thedell, Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas I Thomas, Thomas Thomas Thomas ! Thomas, 3 7 7 7 Aaron Barbara Alice Charles 236, 292 Darlene 63, Diane 25, 27 Farrell Kay H. Tadd at Ronald , Rosemary 327 33 '1 homas, Thomas 191 261 Thomas Victor Thompson, Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Arnold 1 Cecilia Don Harold Howard Iona JoAnne 221 Harold 151 John Mary 217 Shefford Thomson Richard Thorne Thorne Thorne Thorpe Thorpe Thorpe Thurma David Gai Norma Afton Phi Jay N n Lyn Thuet Ronald Thl1ver1s Peggy Threadgold Sally 212 262 Tibbetts Don R Tidwell Robert L Timmens James Tisdel Donald 128 Tobler Florence 194 Tolman Janice Tolman LuRee Tomika Osamu Ton1n1 Daryl Tonnesen Roger Topham Verl Topping Nancy Toronto Lamont F Torres Rolando Tovey Gerald Tracy Donna Tracy Nellie Trauffer Gloria Treacy Col Kenneth W Tregeagle Lynn Treloar Judy 92 189 Trowbridge Janet Tuckett Glen Tucker Roger Turner oAnn Turner Maurice Tuttle Carole Tuttle Don Twming Marilyn Twitchell Sherwood Twomey Ronald Udy Lex Ueda Kenry Ulmer Don Underwood Lee Unger William Ure Katherine Valentine Jay Vallandingham Jean Van Dyke, Wayne Van Heingen Joan Van Horn Patricia Vance Barbara Vandehei Pete Verde Joy Verlinde Eldrie Vincent Craig Viot Maynard 164 Vitale, Harold Vlam Heber Vombaur, Doris , Vorwaller, Don Voss, Barbara Vowles, Robert Waddoups, Barbara Wade, Jack Wagner, Jacque Wagner, William , Wagoner, Wendell , Waite, Bob 1 Walbom, Lorenz Waldron, Robert D. Waldron, Virginia Jean Walk, Dawn 8 1 Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Dee 162 258 Dilworth ack Robert Wa ne Y Wall Douglas 164 256 Wallace Ann Wallace Louis Wallace Lynn Wallen Dorothy Wallis Marlene Walters Walter Walters Walton Walton Walton Walton Bertha Douglas Ralph Dean Emma Jean Leon H Nyle K Wankier Norme Warberg Carl Warburton Joyce Warburton Marlene Ward Betty 23 30 195 244 Ward Ward Ward Ward Ware Delbert Irma at Sam Reuel Warner Don Warner Jack E Warren Emma Lou Warthen Elaine Wasescha Blame Wasescha Lamar Wasescha Ronald Waterman Floyd Watkins J1m Watkins Marge 23 198 Watkins Clifford Watts Ronald Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Eldeen 29 213 James J ud1th Kay Jean Ann Watts Ronald Weaver Varselle Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Janice Lloyd Nancy Robert Wesley Weggeland Elizabeth 149 313 Wehr William Wehrwein Winston Weideman Bonnie Jean Weight Cherrie Weight Cherie 201 insert Welch Minnie J. Welling Gordon Wells Marian 265 262 Wembesley Lt. Col. Jesse 86 Wendelboe Margie Wennhold Phil Werritt Joyce Wessel Marlene West West West West 217 252 262 Don Rose Marie Nayland at Warren West Westort Ray Wetherell Richard B. Wheeler Carol Wheeler, Janice Wheeler, Margaret 56, 60, 313, Wheelwright, Mona Wherritt, Russ Whisenant, Eddie White, Charles , White, Claudia , White, Gerald , White, Von Whitehead, Jack Whitehead, Lee Whitmer, Judith Whitmore, Kay Whittaker, Nadean , Whyte, Marilyn Wideman, Helen Widtsoe, Dr. John A. Wiest Don Wilcox Joan 201241 Wilhelmsen Joan Wilkes Cleo 152 Wilkins Ann Wilkinson David Wllley Neil Basil 236 Bert Beverlee Duane Frances 59 217 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Helen 160 264 Joseph Paul Wallace E Willis Cardon Willmore Elaine Wilson Sam Wilson Sam Wilson Sustan Wilson W Ted Winder Richard insert Winder Pete Wmegar Wendell Wingate Uston Winn Shirl Winters Jayne 235 Winters Rebecca 92 204 Winters Rlchard Winther Glorla Winton Jm Wxrthlin LeRoy Wiser Clare 17 Withers Frank Witt Suzanne Wixom Ann Wright Jay Wolf Albert Thomas Dorothy Robert Ray Rulon Shauna 66 179 262 Woodberry Joan Woodruff Douglas Woods Carol Woodbury Gordon Wooley Susan Wooley Susan Woolf William Woolfenden Beverly Woolley Ann Woolley Gordon 89 Workman Harry Carol 92 Clair Williams Williams Williams Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wright Wright Wright. Cleo David G. Dale Wright Wright Wright ay Wynette Mary Jane Whyte Marilyn Yamada Wilbur Yates Bill Yates Buzz Yates Robert 203 Yeates Young Young Young Young Youn Russell Bud Carol Carolyn Douglas Gordon gr Younger, John Zachreson, Martin Zaitzeff, Larry Zakovish, John Paul Zeeley, De Von Zierott, Elgin Zigahn, Armand Zimbrunen, Allen ZoBell, Dean Zogs, J'm Zophy, Merle Zorligt, Martin Zunino, Charlotte I have seen a thousand faces, old and young, More eloquent than words each speaks to me, Not on their lips, but in their eyes, is sung The sorrow and the song of life's brief melody. NVith these phrases running through our minds for more than a year now, we have tried to introduce you to The Faces of ,53 and their settings at the University of Utah . . . we are grateful, and even humble fthough it may sound out of characterj, for the opportunity of doing the book, for the association of working with such fine staffers, and for the friendships that have grown out of long endurance and much fun . . . we are grateful for the assistance weive had on so many sides: l the diligent associate editors, Joanne Bushman and Frank johnson, 1 the business people who kept plugging, Bob Amott, Pat Bushman and Darrell lxlillson, L the staffers who gave us a testimony that people are still dependable and sacrificing, 1 Jamie Lyon, Blaine Nelson and Ann Blacker for work on various divisions, 1 Bruce Mitchell for fine photography, ck and Bunny Reese, Larry Jenkins and Dianne Thomas on the production end . .5211 these wonderful people make up but half the crew, however, QV: K3-Q l because our gratitude must also go out to: by Q4 X u 5 Homer Coleman and LaMar Sainsbury of Stevens Sc Wallis, Inc., our printer for jigcelaliis craftsmanship, Del Twelves of Ridges Engraving Co. for fine cooperation, - - 'f ,ll Dean Peck of Broadway Studio for all Utonian portraits' 'lib J 1 Bill Retchin of the S. K. Smith Sc Co. of Los Angeles fcir a beautiful job on ou J. P. Folinsbee for the use of his inspirational poem I have seen a thousand fac , Richard Q. Bailey for the masterful job of drawing the thousands of fineline faces r' the tonian, Ev Thorpe for the character sketches, f. Q Q If Dean Wallin for special layouts, , K Bill Buchanan, Joern Gerdts, the Salt Lake Tribune Sl and News-Telegram for special photography for the book, l Nmby l ff and to all who have helped in any way, for their sincere confidences . . I 7 we owe special appreciation to Theron Parmelee, 1 Qf his jokes and nicknames, his advice and consolation, lj his appreciation and friendship . . . Kale!! it is our hope that, in the years to come, you may ' the Utonian as much as we have enjoyed preparing it for you . X just one more thing: a little song '39 circulates around the publications offices whenever a day is hro h, 4 f, a section all printed or a newspaper gone to pres , L 'Lg ' ffl' Q itis student publications, good and bad, set to m icyfikx x.,w 'X yo ff T. . K we Q My is love brings us here, ,gr J R, Tis love bm s- u h X- 1 f l g S 6T6,. A A K. Weire glad we are leaving, X these, then, are the Faces of ,53 ' dcturesqufgxgzros ectx. Tis love brings us here . . . ' X it f ef itis been a great year . . . f J I XJK .XZ - gl fig, I, l ' 5 V X 4 i ,f ,ff V A -LN,-.,.-- l fx CEA i , B -f' ,X Vp Karl Keller, editor l R J Ks!-If gi - 2 lllfwmrgmf THE Q., -,XXXRQ Connie Deane Hunsaker, manager . 4 1 THESE eyed HAVE KNOWN whdf EACH MORTAL ll T-T fifxx TQ? w ,fff7M Jw ' 2 X J xi-1 ,if f ' 23:16 I fxxxi I ff! TT 3 wil? f 5 CTW' ,F T YK 'Q K Q QNQ 2 I XX 1, Q53 KM fi T14-Q My WX' xfxl J 7' ax ,X ,y!1 f Ky rojlfl XJ jy 'xii KI! XX fx J 41 CX X Xfy ff NW 44 I, f Rf ff' sf, ,, T TX' ' V. y- T 1 .,, cufvniq, SS 5 f. ,Q -XT W: T rg T V F 'Q T3 'Q E EDRED TWTTT TMmLQ MUST learn: THAT diff! IS dndwere 'N TH: