University of Utah - Utonian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 396
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1955 volume:
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' f fu ,N , ii ,vu ,f W f1':Q.e- if- f' X ,pn L 'L 1 1 . gp, - . ,gas 1, 'W 4- ' , f . .A. ,Vx Vw ug, .,f 'ff' 13- - , . , ' as fy-fa . ' 1 Jin. ' r .gang V rf' 1 rf .fl '-,ff 1 ,'. A. f- ?-'-' 1 ,..,u UTONIANWSS A new life at the U We narrow our universal perspective and look to the West, to the Rockies, to the valley of the Great Salt Lake. We see a broad valley floor carpeted by trees and homes . . . to the west, a silver-shored lake . . . to the east, multi-colored hills. Focusing through our level, we discern a white U against a red butte . . . men and women strolling along an elm-flanked sidewalk, a circle studded by stately buildings . . . in the paths reach toward green lawns and clustered buildings. We feel the throb of campus life . . . activity . . . vitality . . . vivacity. Cars inching toward a parking lot, bumper to bumper . . . lunchers waving, chatting, and eating amid coats, books, and dishes in the cafeteria . . . shivering hitch-hikers vying for rides at loading zones . . . a throng streaming from Kingsbury after an assembly . . . a coed who overslept making a tardy dash for class . . . spruced-up squaws and braves jitterbugging and udoin' the Mambof' Here are new friends . . . new experiences . .A . new knowledge . . new understanding. A life of education . . . preparation . . . diversion . . . progression. Published hy the lunier Class et the University et Utah 'ft fi N955 u I I V I Editer, Ueanne Mitchell Business llllaneger, leel Hepwerth Associote Editor, Carol Lynne Dovis Art Editor, Ginger Jex h h h d h d d ld i Iii' I-la.l'r'-D Lae-' .,A- Into our broadening University world come the Work and instruments of our scientific age. Govern- ment and industry entrust the research problems of the world to the hands and minds of university scientists and technicians. We probe into the nucleus and energy of the atom with cosmic rays . . . construct testing instruments that explore the outer atmosphere with the firing of each V-2 rocket . . . develop fuels that promise new highs in transportation. In a building filled with the noise of barking dogs, we study the effects of radiation on animals . . . to protect life. We use radioactive materials again . . . to preserve food indefinitely and with rays cook ted new scientific hnriznns Energy and tubes and a throbbing motor supply power for Chemical Engineering experiments. Pressure scales guard steam power in basement of Mines Building. Radiation and effects engage attention of bottle-surrounded physicist. Oxi- dation for Cancer Research tests involves tubes and measures, Q 7 ,2 ,,. .X -ff ,..i t www nw ss- ' sail' ai' aft' W uueviiifwq 3 as 'i --if 32 ZW 'B-umm 'ds qmblzmd 'Wi 'Ch XP of the atom ffithlhehing nth glut Pmmjse ld ha'kin8d0gs, -xlmjmak'-.to ll cmk IUHZUIIS is rd rd B in without heat. Utah desert wild life is collected for carriers in possible biological warfare. With the rise of research buildings come new oppor- tunities to probe and to understand the laws of the world around us. Huge machines are required to search into the mystery of catalysts. The principle of combustion is exploited for new energies. We look for the 'chown' of subjects as diverse as chemical bondings . . . flow properties of metals and solids . . . the cleaning ability of detergents. Reactions on body chemistry demand complex rig of bottles and drains. Our tools crack the surrounding the diseases of modern distrophy, rheu- matic fever, antile paralysis, rheumatism, cancer objects of our intensive work. Here are the miracles of our age . . . being shaped by our hands in the expanded world of the S s I . . Y w ' fs V V u , , , V V, , f X b'!1 A , ,Q ' ' V V , , V V , 1 1 , , ' V.: ' V V V , ' V: V 'VVV ,VV V, VV ,, V . I + w 11 1. TFT QM: ,ffZ15 x'MI,Y'f . 'QM qi: ,525 'jaw 5,if+q1, u , ' Y-'F : , ,www , ,init ':I ',,f , f xg VVuV,VVVV VrVV:,ViV .V V, VVVVVV VVV VV,V, V V f 1 V ' 2 JV VV V fl 5 nV1 fbi QV V ,?VP,VV,1 5' . ' X ' 5,E'7'fi'5,55lfQ', MG, ,V V bxh. ,V VV V V V - -V V , , :L ' , A tjmrwt, ' of. Vjf1VaZ1i!? f W QV1 Z W VU V ' ' V ' , PLj3jV2': :Qj'V'V1xl3,.QfV. 3 QW V 5 I A 3 H 5 s f f fif ff l1 Q y W ,' V V V V' Vu1wV V f ' , . 4,V,V 'VfV , vVV' I . ,Q f i I I 1, I 1 I , l I 5 5 X ' 1 4 1 ,S , Q V ,V .-,,.,,.V .,, 3 w X E J M, 1 yy Q ' Q f X fi X N wb W cf fxg ifi v- if 5235 rf f QC751 so , L .. Us 59 1 I . .,5,.,- +.-Q NX 5' W M2 iv 'WW' Q54 a ost f' 4 Y 1 Qgwi' 'ff f , 1 sfsww L l JJ New Ideas whiz In as Thunder- gmg power of this ancient Ford buds appear on Campus roads- Our transit swings to the familiarg the fifty year old buildings . . . school traditions . . . gray heads among green beanies. But in the old buildings we are forming new ideas. Creaking desks are philosophers' pulpits. Debaters' orations echo down the Union Building stairwell. Rocks and trees under architec- ture students' hands beautify an ex-army barrack. A vibrating frame building strains against the Utah Symphony's expanding membership in rehearsal. School traditions . . . revived and revised. Beside Hu he old come new ideas... 'T l N , , -, -. .Ng Chatting and studying center around Thomas Library Reserve Desk Music and scaffolding comb- f - I me or vno :ms where books most m demand are ratnoned out to eager students neqfh the Tabernacle fe t mporary concer Cafeteria xchonge glances. new with it. Its n for those who ny years at the icw friends-,Still iiliar entice Wiflifllti .V ,,f we Wits, hanging waits' n this When winter finally comes, we pull on our ear- muffs and blow through our hands to keep warm, while We laugh at Snow Carnival statues . . . we compare alarm clocks with the fellow who gave us a ride to the Annex at eight o'clock. Wintery roads . . . but then the forerunner of spring . . . the Junior Prom . . . girls with sparkling eyes in billowy formals. For Songfest we rehearse long hours . . . stage fright . . . cold hands . . . the exchange of knowing glances . . but then it is all over and we are a little sad . . . no more an excuse for sleeping through classes. With spring, we spread out on the Annex lawn between classes, wishing for convertibles . . . or, armed with pots of coffee, we begin to review and worry about our comprehensives. And at last, Graduation . . . the smiling girl that youive never known before who marches with you . . . after four years of familiar sounds and places . . . after yearslof building memories with old friends, We realize the constant enrichment of making new friends. Closing time at the Thomas Library Reserve Desk frames earnest and iovial, friendly and eager faces after a day of study and visiting. 4 u.x.,x1ucuuLL,LA w'1L11 LHC WU11Llb PSU-PICS, WIIIIC Iney taste American culture. I Other universities' teams, debators, and choirs com- pete and meet with Pmedskin groups. College fads' and Paris fashions invade campus closets. The outer World enters and expands. This is the new life at the 14 Survey of the world comes from foreign students meeting. First annual Parent's Day lets them greet faculty heads. 5 Bug iC.f.1 f ,.l.,x 4- 's 'f.affI61f 3z1'.-3,54-v Alf? 4. World of music condenses into Utah Symphony rehearsal. , - lj '44, f' i ' if .l I. xt . E, if. 45 gig , f ff: 'I s 5 ',i47,, A. 4 3?fz.ig, 4 A' Wi 1. iff 1 N, im . 1 i ' its i . 4 From across the nation girls gather in Carlson Hall life. ,:v.nQ. 1 f Basketball fans watch nationally prominent teams compete. Ute sounds penetrate air waves from College Folies broadcast. aff - wg, . 777 bk QNX! if Jovi. A s r 4 if MQ ihyff fi. 4 .M ,,, ,ifqy ,t 4, . Q I xx, ... ig, wibff 5 fl H .saggy V 4 K . 1 7 - fe ' ,fix 2 s t 25 V in ' , 'fb , 5 'T ,.g.: Girders strike a pose as buildings rise in U expansion. NJ' J Study of the peoples of the world engages education seminar. 1 The world of construction catches focus of campus viewer. Modern art of new age confuses concentrating Ute. Y I i . Alfieetion I Arts 5 ' Publications I V Theate r Dan-me ' .1 Le-cmre Series , 'Music q Section II. 'Activities Queens ' ' V Events V . . Admihistratars . Freshmen ' Sofphomores A uni0rS -Seniors ' B ' O E f l l HI A Academic 109 Fine Arts . . . Art exhibits . . . chamber music . . . Curiosity Theater . . . the Hne art of the KU swirls past our level. In the Playbox, we catch the whispers of lines half forgotten . . . Kingsbury Hall echoes muffled sounds of scenery changes and applause for plays with a professional touch. Art collections circle the library noisy room or the arched quiet of the Hudnut Museum. Youthful textures . . . sharp reds and blacks of the Pen . . . Chrony debates and information with extras . . . the memories captured in the Utonian. Free thought and sweeping movements . . . for the body , Orchesis . . . for the mind, the University Lecture and Artist Series . . . for argumentation debate . . . for esthetic enjoyment, the U of U Symphony Orchestra and the Combined Choruses. We survey the art and creation of the Un . . . f a 3 1? Q Z sf' A 2 'P , 544 i f. z Y I I v vs w -lima. I 'W 11' 'v I l I r Our hand p1cks up the stra1ght edge of fine arts With lt as a guide, we rule outlines for the color and expression of un1vers1ty l1fe, Wlth the art1st's tools we create new life. The tool of the publications IS the pen the fountain pen of the writer . . . the etching tool of the lllustrator the slashmg red 1nked pen of the ed1tor. The debators use the VOICC, the hand for gestures, the g1ft of persuaslon, and the quick repartee. For the theater the tools are the voice of the actor the hands of the seamstress, stitching rich costumes from mushns and glazed cottons the hammer and brush of the set designer. welghtless plrouettmg the modern dancer Wlth dips and leaps, angular comedy, exultatlon and tragedy In muslc agaln 18 there llfe the martial music and foot tapplng beats of the bands the equ1s1te sorrows and sweets of chamber music . . . the blends of choral harmony The whole scope of fine arts IS captured by the imported artlsts of music and dance and lecture Here IS a world of expression and life- a world to be explored 4231 H , , ' if 35 1 J 2235 p a l r iii T ' it ..,-xft f ' Y A , n 0 1 , i ts T c x . cg,-QQ 1 ' ' Another world of drama opens in the dance. The ballet artist with classic poses, curved hands, . . - . if A ll . 55.3, is jvc 1 es in P f , f I 5 1 s., ' 3 5 i E r . ' l ,r T I s H I 4 g m l 4 w 'L 5 , ff'-.if ,Q 4 , my 1. 54 ha. ,swf , 'pp' M g, 1' 'l ', .,, 5 I o-r ' I 95, lv le is ,s ,, ,, 9 5 1, .. u X -fr :,- - +5 . 4,1 ,H ,-1 , f. ii, ' 5 iw ' s f' '-H34 .rf XJ, , 1 is s ' Tw rs Ng.: Hug Sa., '-Ng ' Q an A 1 ' . ,wt . -5, v v 5 Civ, . K xxx? .1 5, PUBLICATIONS tonian The color and movement of each year of university life is captured by the cameras and brushes and pens of the Utonian staff. Through its pages walk the people that make a college . . . the people that run the activities and government . . . the organizers and teacher of academic knowledge . . . the sportsmen that stimulate campus loyalty . . . and the Ioe's and Ianeis of every campus that stroll up Hello Walk and sit in the seat across the aisle in general ed. Their faces, their life, and their year at the University of Utah fill the pages of the Utonian. Utah life Was first recorded in an annual in 1901. Under the name Zyzadenus, this yearbook contained fifty pages, giving students a brief glimpse into the past year. The 1955 Utonian with 400 pages recalls the year in picture, Word, and drawing, much as its predecessor Fifty-four years earlier. Loel Hepworth, Business Manager Ceanne Mitchell, Editor Carol Lynne Davis, Associate Editor i PUBLICATIONS 22 '20 Uionian Cherry Bushman, Copy Editor Dick Anderson, Assistant Business Manager M1 Utonian staff activity centers in its Union Building office. Here files of pictures and copy are storedg here the business staff organizes its sales campaign and oiiice staff continually phones students for picture appoint. ments and information. From here the activity of the Utonian staff stretches out to the corners of the campus and City, Preparing a fall sales attack, Loel Hepworth, business manager, and sales manager, Dave Wirthlin, set up tables at registration, posted signs advertising the book, and kept an oiiice staff busy taking picture ap- pointments. An ad staii Walked the street visiting bugi- nesses to solicit ads. The editorial staff started early in the year to pl-0- duce the book. Bill Onyon drew the layout, while Ginger lex copied the dummy, drew the art Work for Elaine Ranker, Photographic Coordinator Ginger Jex, Art Editor e 1 Ti. f EQ! f. it Wi iii W , twin! ii it it iirbolkc bird Pillai air B' M olhefg i0 MP1 life. Added to assembled 00 iiT0l0 and U and miiakes md he neftwl Pl tion of lie iid in the i Division di H0wurd,ei,i: Reese: Ken F ' 1 . 1 i A in 'E-N as! W 2zes5 Business 5705, seated: George Pingree, Nancy Larson, Elflifie Moesserg standing, Richard Wendel, and David Wirthiln- lil ganhifi qi Ilq 'V KL w l Ullilln . Bun- dre stored dl-I1 S , 'lpai 9 here Om Plctllrg a ce PP0int. Pwofth, llusinlyl ess . Set u fdllemsms tbl . .mg .Picture ap. tel visiting liusi Wirthlina the Year to Pro. the Q the book, and finished the copy for production. Asso- ciate editor Carol Lynn Davis supervised the picture appointment staff, paneling of all the individual pic- tures, and indexing. The book came alive visually as Elaine Banker com- bined people and places and ideas and photographers Borge B. Andersen, Gerald Silver, Bob Dean, and others to capture the mood and personality of campus life. Added to this was the work of division editors who assembled copy and pictures, of the copy staff who re- wrote and coordinated, of Parm who Watched money and mistakes. With a finger in every part of the book and with her car carrying people and proofs to-the necessary places, Ceanne Mitchell managed the crea- tion of the Utonian from the idea stage until it was laid in the studentis hands. ger.lex,ArtEdilor Division editors, standing, left to right: Ann Wixom, Luceen .Howard, Marlene Wessel, Elaine Moesser, seated, Bunny Reese, Ken Hatch, and Bee Staheli. Staff members, left to right: Mick Oberg, office and photo- Lanomfldlflel graphic, Tom Karologos, sports and copy, Charlene Carman, 'CY Wirillllll' office, lla Anderson, office and copy. , David Eli-'Y fs-ft: 255 Chief photographers: Borge B. Andersen and Gerald W. Silver Bob Dean was not present for picture. Daily paneling editors, left to right: Karlee Mordhorst, Mary Jane Richardson, Gayle Hayward, Denise Dozzi, Jeri Jackson. Office staff, left to right: Jayne Griffin, Charlene Carman, Marilyn Cook, Judy Silver, and Saundra Stewart. 23 y X PUBLICATIQNS Daily Chronicle The Utah Daily Chronicle in its 64th year remained the campus calendar, recorder of events, and outlet for student complaints and radicals. The four-page daily won a First Class award for its 1954 publicationsg this year's quality was consistent with the rating. Marilyn Mattsson edited the paper during the first half of the year assisted by Gail Feltch and Miriam Brinton. The second semester editor was Cail Feltch with Miriam Brinton as associate and Velle XVright as assistant. The Chronicle was supervised by the Publications Council, who also appointed the editors and assistants. Daily editors and assistants were appointed by the editors and spent an afternoon or two each week at the office and press. An important part of the newspaper staff was the business manager Gerry Ernstrom, promotion manager Louise Sandberg, and assistants. They sold ads to businesses, handled want ads from students, mailed Clironicles to advertisers and subscribers, and juggled Cln'ony finances. Velle Wright, Second Semester Assistant Editor wt X I Q 332 ,gs . .NSW ' it-nf v'zftV?'i?f? ,H ,Q ,Mi ' - -.M-.aa in Vx sm A- 1 4, hm Marilyn Mattsson, First Semester Editor 47 K lraxwfgti. Q Joanne Savage, Daily Editor Martha Hardman, Daily E x 'fuk Q T??i?+5I1i 1 f Qfiffi E j Sports staff: Mike Hansen, George Pin- gree, Kreg Kirkham, and Larry Taylor. WML A -sw Nw... i. , ., .. ... ., , . .. .. Gall Feltch, Second Semester Editor Miriam Brinton, First Semester Assistant , . . . , 1 2: ' X?g !'Qi1l N , ' -r ' 5: 404 Second Semester Associate Editor f:'i0Aiur uma glwmcd NMXNNMNIVAWMW XMw Wmkmmmw tm ir. WMMMM WMM Y Z H2565 ' . -if gg NWNMAMWJIAM Tigfiff life-fl, HM: 4 r ff fi I 3'2K '19f Kam Gerry Ernstrom, Business Manager my ' 4 , ., , .,,, .1 ,. ., - PUBLICATIDNS CB . C E .Mi I - , I - Editor Gail Feltch and Daily Editor Bee Stalweli start the Chronicle day typing copy in the office. CC A clav on the Clirony staff has many sides. At one o'clocl4 cclitors, daily stall, and reporters climb to tlie Union Bnilcling fourth floor to produce anotlier issue. Sometimes news is tacked on tlie cloor waiting lor tliemg plione calls and people streaming in ancl ont luring more storiesg and staff memliers track clown tlic rest. XYorlqing with tlie Pnlmlic ltelations Ullice. tliey' pick np faculty news. lfrom committee memlmers tliey' lincl news on cam- pns events. 'I'ln'ongli tlie lfxec Council offices they pnlrlisli releases on stnclent government. Special reporting is clone, sncli as tlie college write-ups for U-Days: ancl lheatnre page reporters write ecli- torials anal searcli otlier campus papers for hot Gull Fellcl' demonstrates the l'l 'Q'YPe machine HMHS. that sets type at Paragon Printing Company. llim .-Ks news is lmeing compilecl. tlie page clnmmy' class wlien news is paclxetl into tlie meager ont- line: otliers wlien tlie tlnmnn' is clisconraginglx' spacious. lint finally tlie stall troops clown to J D N1 laragon lrinting ancl spentls tlie evening reacling prools. langliing at tlie ltililer joke for tlie flax' antl gralilming a snack wliile tlte presses roar. liacli morning. stnclents snateli tlie earlv- X -fi Qf tlistrilmtecl Cflironicle from lmilcling newsstancls. ' I flies' catcli np on coming exents ancl meetings I .. 'A 'g' tlie opinion column, cliseoxer last nights game score or a new campns queen ancl praise tlie ucilll'0llf'u for entertaining them tlirongli tlieir 8 0'L.lm.k Clam. Reading and re-reading of proofs is done by Bee tom! Stuheiv, Gail Feltclw, Joe Ruben, Marilyn Mattsson. lllhdh 26 n Badger: 'ht :ZEZJ Jxf'LC'-?f.- XJ2 H011 A Creative ability and imagination is the core of the Pen, the biannual literary magazine of the University of Utah. Its contents include fiction from both students and faculty, non-fiction that varies from an introduction to a new religion to a discussion of the U,s,' part in polio research. The poetry staff selected both dramatic Works and parodies of popular poets. The Pen staff spent afternoons in their oflice laying out the magazine and selecting the work of contributors. The magazine, Whose existence and then contents- Whether humorous or literary-were debated last year by the Student Senate, aims at publication of a Wide variety of student talent. They used original art Work, as Well as writing from contributors. Alison Badger, editor of the Pen, gained recognition for her Work as associate editor last year and for her poetry published in Utah Sings and college anthologies. Tom Broadbent served as associate editor and Shari Steele, lean Mollinet, Anne McDonough as staff members. The Pen was financed by university activity book funds and by advertisements in the magazine. Manny Floor led an eager group of ad-getters as the business manager. Innovations in the magazine this year included a new 6 by 9 inch size instead of the 835 by ll inch size used previously. Alison Badger, Editor Tom Broadbent, Associate Editor Manny Floor, Business Manager Pen staff, left to right: Margot Butler, Jody Bowen Verne Larsen, Shari Steele, and Jean Mollinet 27 I PUBLICATIONS Calendar if in 'ft an U Facts for U Frosh was the greeting from the University to freshmen students fall quarter. In the form of a handbook, the Calendar and Freshman Handbook Committee published 'ill the information an mcommg student need know. Donna Reeder headed this committee, which worked all summer compiling inform ation and writing advice for frosh. Sections in the handbook dealt with social and l6llglOllS groups, committees and activities and hints for getting into them, student body officers and 'ldmmistrative he ids, uid campus protocal. Maps of the campus helped frosh fmd their way to classes and pictures identified people and places they would need to know Besides this freshman handbook, the committee published '1 quarterlv calendar th it lists all the campus events. The theater schedules, seminars, social formals, ASUU events and elections were included. For freshmen and upper classmen alike, this committee provided a guide to umversitw life. I I I I I I I 1 I I ,, I I ,I I I I a 1. I n. I I 1 I .. ,, 13 ' 3 Il ,I It I: 1 x 1 I . 3 , i 1 Z . . J I . Q .S i . . ' I . 2 ' . L QI ' . II I . I I I H, 1 1 . 4. I . , - ill L . . Q 1 1 I 1 I I I s J Q I ,, I I I ' . I. I . . . ' . 5 I I I . I-. l Q I I il li lj' la, ' II E, faaai-fa4 and Freshman Handhnnk 2 I I I' I'i' ii I, ::- ,X g ,zl I -sa Donna Reeder, Chairman Calendar Committee, seated: Beth Willard, Chairman Donna Reeder, Carol Lynn Tomsp standing, Katy Graham, Alvin Price. Mzjz,-7:- 2'tLrt: 3 ,T'2,'L.2. favs- ia..eau.e ,.... -ay-:-:z!,I Handbook Committee, left to right: Beth Willard, Jan Stout, to Chairman Donna Reeder, Carol Lynn Toms, Katy Graham- ,mm ': A I ali? aflfiiitbiis Art Committee Silk screen signs and printed posters, small hand bills and banners . . . all were supplied by the capable Art Committee. A heavy demand for signs for ASUU functions kept a small but vigorous committee active. Shari Steele, chairman, and Larry Shumate, associate chairman, carried the burden of the Work. The committee made progress by remodeling their workroom on the Union Building fourth Hoor. They built slanting work shelves the length of the room with storage space beneath. For increased advertisement, they constructed billboards by the annex and the music center on which signs announcing current activities were pasted. Committee: Julie Gocltes, Shari Steele, Larry Shumate, Gene Ferrin, Aaron Theclell Donna Betts and Jean Molllnet f iii? W ei: -- mm THEATER awiii iff? l was U . . t h t With the talent and polish of the professional theater and with an extra enthusiasm, the University Theater opened its 1954-55 season. Plays and schedules were selected by the student-faculty Theater Council headed by C. Lowell Lees. Cast members included students, faculty members, and townspeople, many of whom have done plays on this stage season after season out of love of the art. Gail Plummer, theater manager, supervised ticket sales, advertisements, and ushering for the productions. Vern Adix was active as both chief set designer and actor. Members of the speech department alternated in directing the plays produced during the University Theater season. The 1954-55 season included: Three for Tonightf, November 2 to 5, My Three Angelsf' December 7 to 11, The Crucible, February 1 to 5, The Crass I-Iarpf' March 1 to 5, and Richard III, April 5 to 9. A recent addition to the season is the annual University Ballet presented May 10 to 14. Tino and Arch Heugly portray John Proctor and his wife in The Crucible. Written by Bella and Sam Spewack and directed by C. Lowell Lees, My Three Angelsv is the tale of three convicts on a penal island in French Guiana who decide to provide a merry Christmas for a shopkeeper, his wife, and daughter. With a sharpster,s plan of action, they improve the shopkeeper's business methods unorthodoxly and dispose of undesirable influences in the lives of their adopted family. f . so E L' LQ 1 .,'.' 11: 1 la 1-.::fl' lLT. fl Ewa' c'The Cruciblef, written by Arthur Miller and directed by David N. Morgan, describes the Puritan purge of witchcraft in old Salem using historically accurate characters and plot. The servant girl of John Proctor and his wife maliciously accuses the wife of witchcraft. Her arrest and trial reveal the bigotry, narrow-sightedness, and deceit in the judicial system. The husband, instead of saving his own life, finds himself imprisoned, accused, and condemned as he tries to help his wife. The effect of 17th century symplicity was heightened in the production by special lightening effects and Puritanical stage settings-a black backdrop with a few essential props. he Hill p Wvltls I f' fp ki I.. fr'- ff y 6 Y ' V ' Egfiisif ' 1 ff-, , y -ip sh' 2 -' -f,1w2if51i?f-fs + ,, .. , , X , ,, ,M WWL.,,..Ww .,,WM..,,b.,,,,, 1 - 'ff fc -.i,2?'zf funn-ng ,, 'Nigga 41 4 , 'M W., .M 2 . I xg .' 1 '. 'gv-gli 1 an-gr Q vu. 'M :- H f Mi Q 'Q 2 In-we ,JN Q-anna. 44.464 e z 0 ,. ,w ,- f WM-.mf muauaagzwfff ,ww -Z N., ' ' , f K N i f V X- Q Q 1 1 K my 4V A N X 3 .ff ff y 4 I 1 4 P 9,1 , ' . Z,.fE1i-.,-s',4-., 1 '-A W- - ' ', M i.,.L1. x - , V 5 We ....m,W,,,.M..MW., , .. THEATER As an imported feature of the University Theater season, Three for Tonight captured the hearts of the audience. This Paul Cregory-Charles Laughton production combined music, drama, and dance for unusual but delightful entertainment. Marge and Gower Champion, noted for stage and movie work, portrayed a couple light in heart and light on their feet. To their dancing was added the singing of Harry Belafonte, aAmerica,s foremost balladeerf, And the Voices of Walter Schumann added choral and musical effects to the total production. Paul Gregory and Charles Laughton have joined forces before for Don juan in Hell,', The Caine Mutiny Court Martialf, That Fabulous Redheadf, and the movie N ight of the Hunterf' This touring company presented their Utah performance November 2 through 5. This is the first time that such a combination of music, dance, and drama has been done by this company. The production is also unique in its limited sets and use of a choral group of forty in the background. Only praise has come for the spectacle, glamor, and color of the musical. t 1 Gower and Marge Champion, danc- ing stars of Three for Tonight. I i 4 i i The Walter Schumann Voices and dancers frame 3 ll d I f Don Beddoe Marge and Gower Cham non G G eer Harry Be C ome P singing star of the production A , 4 4 2 3 . Q.. S5 , ' 5 TP 1 I v ' . 'Q it .I 5. 1 . ' ' ' 3 5 'H 32 F T The comedy-fantasy, T he Grass Harp, Was written by Truman Capote and directed by Robert Hyde Wilson. The play points out that people of spirit are much stronger than are people of discipline and selfishness. The scene is laid in the South, Where two sisters, a brother, and a Negro mammy demonstrate the power of the pure in heart. A tree house catches the center of activity as the imaginative mammy, sister, and brother escape to it to avoid dominence. c'The Grass Harpy is Truman Capote's first play, although he has been a successful Writer of movies and poetry since he was 19 years old. The poetry characteristic of all his Works was evident here in the lines and in the lightness and grace of the movement. Cast: Shauna McLatchy, Eugene Ferrin, Mary Jane Hair, Lowell Manfull, Allien Russon, Vern Aclix, Kay Nolte, Vaughn McBride, and Ursel Allred. P. l l f Zfiifw 1 V T THEATER RICHARD Ill The University Theater's annual Shakespearean play was Richard III.,' The custom of presenting one of Shakespeareis play each year, alternating comedy and tragedy, was started by C. Lowell Lees, who directed this production. King Richard III was a villainous king who plotted to take the throne from his brother and murdered to do so. The play takes up the story during the XV ar of the Roses in the fourteenth century. Richard, then Duke of Gloucester, was the brother of King Edward IV. In his plottings he betrayed another brother, Ceorgeg watched the king die, and then had his children declared illegitimate, and finally killed the two children, nephews, who were heirs to the throne. Having acquired the throne, he tried for treason the very men who helped him gain it. But sentiment turned against himg finally he was attacked by dissenting nobles and lost his life to Henry Tudor. This dramatic story was portrayed on the Kingsbury Hall stage on a spacious set that could be used variably for inside or corutyard scenes. A special musical score was Written for the play by Jay Welch. The part of Richard afforded actor-playwright director Robert Hyde Wilson a Wide range of emotion. The character arouses sympathy, love, and admiration at times, as well as dislike and distrust of his wickedness. Despite its complicated plot, the play offered theater-goers an opportunity for dramatic fare that was spell-binding. Richard pacifies Queen Elizabeth after killing her husband. The cast assembles in the courtyard as Richard's nephews are taken to the tower for 'securifyf l.., in Tudor ml L-wld NYC 'HES I gre Playbox llsllkp 'I etl J t ig KX ., ..X, ff ls '-s - 3 The Playbox features drama extraordinairev acted in the theater-in-tl1e- round method. Using the small Playbox building behind the Union Building, this theater group acts in the center of the audience. In this way, the audience feels itself almost part of the action, and unusual effects in position and lighting can be produced. Playbox productions were under the general supervision of the Speech Department and Robert Hyde Wfilson. Theater faculty members alternated in directing the four plays produced this year. Unusual features of the Playbox include the refreshment hour for the audience during the intermission. Art exhibits of local talent are displayed in the lobby, and each play program is designed in shape and art work to fit the tone of the play. i'Under Milkwoodf Written by Dylan Thomas and directed by Robert Hyde Wilson, is mv .- listed by the Saturday Review as one of the ten major contributions to literature during 1954. The play opens at dawn in a small Welsh village Where the townspeople express their desires, unhappiness or happiness in a very uninhibited manner. An almost stream of consciousnessv flow of dialogue is carried on, supplemented by isolated narrators. hefhuSl00nd- Production crew of the Playbox includes, left to right, Hal Curtis, Max Beere, John Elzey, Norman Tarloox. The cast of Under Milkwood, a play for voices, assembles in characteristic positions. A dramatic scene occupies, left to right, Thomas Christensen, Beverlea Taylor, Betty Joe Anderson, Lowell Manfull, Vaughn McBride, Bunny Reese. Rear: James L. Jarrett, Mildred Baker. 'l 1 list THEATER Roy Gibson and Carolyn Burke greet each other in Opus X Wyn and Lea Park portray old age in the two-actor Fourposter. The concluding Playbox production was a local work of art, Opus Xf' written and directed by Robert Hyde Wilson. This second of his plays to be presented at the University Q Calliope', was the firstj is a drama in a contemporary setting. The hero is a young jet pilot who retums to his quiet hometown before shipping overseas. The conflict between his changed ideas of living and the solid values of his parents keeps the play moving. Betty Jo Anderson and David N. Morgan yearn toward the old life. A typical wedding portrait opens the entertaining Fourposter Tht, Fourposter' by an de H irtog wls directed by Dfrvid N More 111. The play is 1 domestic comcdy about the problt ms tncountered in m lrri we from the wedding night throuffh old rgc Brooks -Xtkinsong New H ork critic acclaimed the play IS the most eivilived comedy wc have had on lll'lI'l'i'lQ,'C for 5 e rrs. It is 1 two ch 11' rcter production that fe ltured Le 1 and VVYII P lrk l 1 I l 1 . ll Il - . ? :I V ' GH l V - , V V x l l 1 3 J! ,RV JE . if 13 Q Q. 1 if Q g X S 1 4 K S fi, XE - 1 ' H Il ll . S l I E 1. ., 1 1 8 r 1 1 . u , 1 K c K 1 1 1 5 .1 ' D c 1 . V J A I 1 1 L E c no 3 . , 5 k kt C K Q i 1 r 7 . l v , c 1 1 J . ,, , , . 4 3 1 -k '2 .z zz' ' ' 1 1 I f- C an c . I E I . l 36 9 x'wll - Li 1 Lung ill I gl-in mm 1 logal .X lllfrfi ' U A 4 -wp. , . 5l ll, , hellrsfi f in-3 iq 'in g. l The Love of Four Colonelsi' is a fantasy-comedy ' rl lll Written by Peter Ustinov and directed by 'll C. Lowell Lees. At a post-war meeting of Army representatives of the United States, Britain, 'l France and Russia, four colonels daydream about what they would like most to be. Fantasy takes them into this imagined role with humorous and spicy results. ff ll '?31p.. if Claire Goerner, Robert E. Helbling, and H. E. D. Redford in flashback of Four Colonels. The French court involves Suzanne Poulton, H.E.D. Redford, Chris Dolen, Claire Goerner. The Four Colonels: Gerard Larson, Andre Anastasion, Fred Goerner, and Chris Dolen. 11 My L-I ' Z1 a xfjl X 1' JXA Donald Isbell os '- 5 .Z if N Hal Curtis, os thc' nwisvrly Mr. Jenkins, explains plcmn to Dovicl L. Brown, his slow-wiilod Occornplicc, in Glwost of Mr'. P9nny. Ol' HT fwifmi O l'Ur'nCfC1rNClROI1C1lCl Bouck jog olong un llweir oulo in NO S1ring5 on l 1 l The mug lefl lc v loan Pew: 'a Sk 'N 4 I , . I 1 ,ki m I I i If 'Eff a L x ,V 'K .ig - . gvb J 5-s il DANCE I , 'C 3 , ,iz L if A Q J if iff ji, wa 'I 1 vi H ff Meigs? V 1 gg-:N gy 1- A, f g'ff5'??sifQ'.' 4w '.f 1'i'M' J 1 , 2 , rm Rig? 1? .4 . 5'fk! i I f ax ' . 'fa ff ' - ' vs ' -. 'ic' N JW W- 4 My I A f Q ' , I ' , , 4, 55 ' X ,wi 'A' t 2'w '?QV I txt V x. id Sally Bailey ' Lew Christensen ,L - . 1 A 4 - l, X 'ME fq, r 1 5 ul. Z: Ii 1 , . I F Q Qlfi f' A 1 I Q, . ,fs- 'uu f J. , Rin 5 Jie' ' 1 A ai . ny' is E., , s ,Q- M 5, E 5 2 Q Q y f.. I , ? H- .Ki-. 5, 40 A v f :. :N f ss! 4 '. e fsifiiulii -, x ,.., f,. 1 '1 M '. 7 5 gif? IF ,L vw 5? W- 'J f is gf ' wif, -f' .. YH' U ' M' Q. 'Is 'f 1? A-T 5 'egllf ff ,f :.Z'ggf '1fQ!5' ' .jY':K J.. r -, .,r':+'U1 1 - X, .Zf ,f 'vf,-,--,-fy A ' Q: Wt' , Q-7:11 'LF - 7 , c V ' ' , jx , lrslllheatre Ballet Sully Bailey Gordon Pcxxmon ..f.f. Nancy Johnson The climax of the University of Utah ballet program came May 10 to 14 When the University Theatre Ballet presented their third annual concert. Utah has the distinction of being the first University Ballet Theater in the country. As before, the concert included imported stars from the San Francisco Ballet, Where William F. Christensen was formerly Director and Choreographer. The reputation of Mr. Christensen has attracted ballet students from all parts ofthe country to the University of Utah. It is through his efforts that the Ballet Theatre production was staged. W DANCE l W The 1955 concert included four numbers. Divertimento,' presented choreographic expressions by William and Lew Christensen of excerpts from Tschaikowskyis Swan Lake, Nutcracker Suitef, and Mozartiana.7' 'cCommedia, danced to the music of D. Scarlatti, is a character ballet based on a traditional Italian comedy of the 17th century. The ballet, with choreography by Vllilliam Christensen, involves stock characters in scenes of Hirtation and humor. Classical ballet was offered in Concerto with music of I. S. Bach and the choreography of Mr. Christensen. The San Francisco stars danced i'Con Amore, an Italian romance, to Rossini's music and Lew Christensen's choreography. Ballet Theatre dancers perform to Tschaikowsky in Divertimento. Classic technique done to Bach engages dancers in Concerto, Kay Ford and Ron Ross sport together in the h u m o r o u s Commedia. 1 5 f r Ang- Q f ' 1 +1 3 gl ' F' , g, , Q '. UMM. s S.. K. ww-gpg 7' 9-cl 'lg 1 'K i A 4 , f y With graceful movement these girls dance to Waltz of the Flowers. lift sas? El f 42 , H . V.. . V New rhythms and movement . . . grotesque comedy and swinging melancholy . . . humor and thought and tears in pantomine . . . this was the Orchesis festival in all its variety. This modern dance group on campus presents two animal productions-one in the fall to introduce modern dance to freshmen women, the other, the spring quarter two night review. Orchesis is open to all qualified modern dancersg Junior Orchesis is a training group for those wishing to learn dance. Although the dance staff of the university supervises their work, members of Orchesis are encouraged to write and direct their own numbers. Orchesis Dance Festival Free flow and exultation are ex- New York from the American pressed by Shirley Ririe and Ray Suite captures the mood of a Kingston. metropolitan street. ix Dancers sport in Cheyenne from the American Suite Straw Hats and Sour Bassoons engaged au- diences throughout the state with its comedy. 43 University ieeiure Series Mati and Hari Dance Team General Carlos P. Romulo George London, Metropolitan from the Phillipines Opera Baritone Juilliard String Quartet Jim Hawthorne and Dorothy Kirsten, singing duo 44 G fffff I 4 ,1-- , V' w' , M. , , php, V we 4 , 't 1 f. . . as --t 'if - 4' Zfk' .4 Robert Shaw Chorale Norman Cousins X 5 6 : 'I ,, ,,... p 275, . - '-' ,,.i,j j fx 'tif' ' YQ f..L I 1 Herbert Knapp Utah Symphony and Combined Choruses olifon J xi' Dr. Franz Polgar, hypnotist - 9 Again the University has enjoyed a brilliant University Lecture and Artist Series held in Kingsbury Hall and the Tabernacle. Touring performers are invited each year through the Extension Division for programs open to townspeople and students. Utah audiences have enjoyed the humorous dance satires of Mata and Hari, the battling magic of hypnotist Dr. Franz Polgar, and the stimulating lectures of Satur- day Review editor, Norman Cousins, and General Carlos Romulo. Musical entertainment included the appearance of Dorothy Kirsten and Jim Hawthorne, the Iuilliard Quartet during the Chamber Music Festival, the singing of the Robert Shaw Choral, and the University Combined Chorus presenting Beethovenis Ninth Symphony. l- . 1 DEBATE Debate George Adamson, Debate Coach A planning session inolves, left to right, JoAnn Webb, Earl Wunderli, 1 .1 1 .1 M21 s it, e hm Ii' 11 ' J -111 FN 14 1 51 31 -153, 222 1 il f Q- 1 I Debate officers: Roger Noall, JoAnn Webb, and Bunny Reese. Joanne Savage, Carl Christensen, Dick Birrell, and Dick Williams. lDlPl0I'l1dtlL Rccognition to Rnd Cxllllhl xx IS thc L0Iltl0XllSl1ll KlllLStl0ll d1l1.1t1d ln tlic Ut1l1 ccntc tram tlns 11.11 ctcmn clclmltc co ci Ccolqc Aclunsnn mls lmnccl ln lloluut Nlnlxn fmmu Ut1l1 clclmtm in 111'-.tiiictniff stnunts IL clclmtc pioqi nn is npr n to 1ll llItlllSllCl cents Ulllllxl mlm nnnusltiu llu Uni sltx of Ut1l1 tins to cluclnp IIIJIIX fnncl clilntois lg ICI tlmn colclr onlx 1 lunclfn of stncc s Cc IIISL of tlns lllul il PIOUI llll np tn 1 l1nnc11c CJIIIPUS 1 1cl1 xcn Dob.1tc mc cts tlns XL ll mclnclc cl tlu llncln Xlount 1m mcct in Folm .1clo tlu 1nnu 1l in11t1 tl0ll1ll Linfield r0llIl'I1lll1LlIl in XlcXl1nnx1ll1 O11 gon, incl the T1111 lx 1pp1 Alph 1 mc-Lt n1 C nlinnlmns O no mf ..,,,,j van K Debators Roger Noall Joanne Savage and N My JoAnn Webb board bus for Linfield Tournament M High if l in 192 ll l ' l I 1 ' I Q I I U 1 7' V2 K' Y 1 1 V I I , , . 4.,.,', ,. ' Y, , , . , . '- l ' A I ,sg 'x 1 , lla ' '. V' ' 1 1 ' ll 'l l A ' ffl'-1' I lf' , 1 . 1 . , 1 . . . . . . 1 ' 1 1 ' g . 1, , , - .fem 3' 1 -L 1 2 -. .. K- 1 . - m - A -2 Q 1 K1 , 1, , N V ' 1 , . h . ll . . Q . 1' V ' IX - stu l ' 1 1 -' ' 1' ' - 'vvr- 4' 1 J 1 J' '. R .' il. , . , , -- g , 1 .x. .'4.' ,vb ,, J! 111 1tl A' ' 1 ' 7' 1 1 l .' l'nt.'. ' , , y 131 '1 ' 1 ' 1,1 . 1 l'-I 'i 1 clclmtoi-s compete in t0ll!'I1llllll'lIlS nll' tlw l't11l1 A N , . 3, , . , . I U 1 1 m x . ' W ' . D r-1 - , 4 1 - u , K' 'I' ' sl - ' 1 u s - - - F 5 1 1 ' ' 1 ' , , ' 1 1 ' 1 - A , 1 A ' '1 1 1 1 ' Y i i' .1 X . l . f . ' 1 5-51,2 46 it ,, .fx VVV,' 4 V as he 6686, Utah Symphony Orchestra Maurice Abrovcinel, professor of music, ends his eighth season as Director of the Utcuh Symphony and Combined Chorus. Under the baton of Maurice Abravanel, the Utah Symphony provided a major part of Utah's cultural opportunities. The symphony is under the auspices of the Universityis music department Its musicians consist of the faculty of the music department, students, and local people. The organization was started in 1948 and has grown to an 86 piece orchestra. Outstanding events of this yearis season included the performance of Stravinsky's Rite of Spring. Despite its unusual harmonics, the piece Was so popular that a repeat performance was given. The orchestra also joined with the 360-voice Combined Chorus to present Beethovenis Ninth Symphony, which contains a choral movement. In March, again with the Combined Chorus, they played Leroy Robertson's Book of Mormon Oratorio. 47 MUSIC Men's Chorus Deep, rolling bass and clcr tenor blend together for the distinctive sound of the Men's Chorus. Di- rected by John Marlow Nielson, the chorus sings with the Nonettes girl's group. Each year these men make a state-wide tour of schools and communities to present a varied program of music. Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus of the University of Utah is characterized hy the wide variety of music it sings. Its repetoire includes everything from classical to popular songs, led hy Rohert Condie, who is also assistant conductor of the Tabernacle Choir. Collegium Nlusicum Men and women join together to sing classical music led hy Dr. Shand. Under the Latin name Collegium Musicum, this chorus presents unusual concerts of early classics for the At Home Concerts and special programs. Chamber Music Chamber music, with emphasis on string and Woodwind instruments, is popular through the efforts of Director Louis Booth of the music department. The annual Chamber Music Festival, at which Dr. F eri Roth was guest conductor, featured a university string orchestra, quartets and quintets, and the noted Iuilliard String Quartet. Ai Home Series Throughout the year Sunday afternoon programs of music are given in the Union Building under the title At Home's. Mr. Douglas Woodruff, Union Building manager, supervises these concerts. Each musical group on campus contributes an afternoon of enjoyment that sometimes combines solos or poetry reading with the musical numbers. University Symphony Led by Harold Wolfe, Concert Master of the Utah Symphony, the University of Utah Symphony consisted of students interested in preparing for the major symphony or in continuing orchestra Work. This year the group presented an assembly, partici- pated in At Homeis and the Chamber Music Festival, toured the state, and played on the University Pre- sentsv television program. 49 MUSIC Umverslty Nlarchlng Band , I -su- --sul- ' -I--nv Band staff mcludes Assustant Director Ronald L Garner The band swungs onto the fneld wuth the brass Malorette Vonet Sorensen Drum Mayor Neul Savage and sectuon leadmg a trnbute to the Ute team Durector Ronald Gregory Wwmm mwee W ee HWJHO e Wvacmsg W309011 .m 0 6 m , forma B I I I M d QP ull' mMHHl 'Ebb '1 ll I fh 'fmf 1 cr th D Wh nful Wmmtg r fm H 4 as t - f? f 31t1ijg lggiiivitgftqif h 6 3 .wligiflfyfs F X frdlatilvqwii: . . I . , - I f . . . I 'Q5,jt,ElIQ13La!,5Lh - dj 50 F t E land . I i . IN hyd!! gl' With color and spirit the University of Utah Marching Band captured the eye of every spectator as it marched onto the field. The familiar introduction of each section of the band . . . their high stepping, 120-pace-per-minute march across the Held . . . the bouncing saxaphones . . . the spectacle of huge formations or the intricate script U . . . in all of these the marching Band Won the applause of the crowd. l , U The band spells out UTAH before Personnel of this active group includes Ronald Gregory, the crowd at The season S opener' director, Ronald L. Garner, assistant director, Neil Savage, drum major, and Vanet Sorensen, majorette. Band members supplemented football scoring with their Indian chant, tossed hats into the air during cheering, and filled the Held Wlth complicated demonstrations during half-time. For those Utes to Whom the Marching Band Was even more important than the football team, it was the center of i One of the bancl's elaborate forma school and spirit. 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L-K4-', I f fffw, .v ,,,,, Q- li-,Ml '35 m, v,,f'Q'-1 .7 in 1' I-. , V ,V ,f uf ,J . ,5l,,L1,,, ft, NW Q4 -A f r ,kg V ','. 4'.?,ffi, '7f,n4,'9l' , f' 4 qi, 5. , 1,4 .3 , 1- Lf! ,,s'!' .fri -. Gfffg, . nf., ' Ag , gyxtgrlfikkx , V J Aw ,I ,- G I, if . Ljfik ., ,sv . .4 3 .yy w-54, fw, , ' 1, , s-Q ' - f 1 f 'I' I +V ,gyv .f W , 155951 ww AV A, 4 Y A ,wg v , 4 JJ , f f ' .v'f K! , - f M.A Wi , , ' ww M f, M' ,Q rf fa mi., , ff- .f fir- .wyjzf ' M, ' ., V ' -wwf' 1. 9 f. . 1 , , ' -, .Q f .A , -' ' !W.V5'f my 1 .,, 2' Wh ' , 1 , ' f 7-Q, .q,'.4:.,f m,, M ul., , f g,., ,,' ' 'vygi-vv 5 . a fe: f- , 'V V, V, 5 , , Y Yfuu I , -W, A ,44f!lf,!1 fr n ng f. I ' 5' V ,,.-ni w 'ii' Ga 2 , j , , ?.,,' . f ,, f ya ,A wk xy , , , M A ,f N, fi ep , W 5 ,, J' ' Z., f . A it J Quai I 1 'l,, f,'f pw. -o:'fK'Lf1w 8 , ,Qtr A 'L' . W In gg. V i , 'V1 Vau 'OW of f 1 'Gr xiii' 'v I -:- -. sv sr ' 'AA 4: '1 -IIIIIYIIT vwzu rf in ' 'OM 13 QUIEN 1 Tickets clutched in our hand means only one thing-activities. We found the excitement of celebrations, campus government, the selection of queens . . . the sparkle of contestant's faces . . the parade before judges, answering lists of questions . . . fraternity dinners . . the final announcement with disappointment and delight. Behind the queens are each quarteris activities . . . the skits and decorations and tongue-twisting slogans of Homecoming . . . the colored snow, slat races, costume contests of Snow Carnival . . . the service, the weariness of songfest, and a white Uv with white-spotted students at the U-Days celebration. Between come the fun festivals of Frosh and Hello Weeks, F ounderis Day, and WBA Carnival. For better student government, students joined administrative committees that did everything from appointing other committees to Welcoming foreign students or to sparking school spirit. And for cultural activities, students and faculty members supervised the theater, music, publication, and debate programs. Here is the hub of Utah activity and student government-workers and winners 5 mms mmf, M 3'- nch qwids vzmu, Y fllndzis UMR MW! 57' Z l'I1 l'l'l ID 1 gv CD 1 in C J X 1 I 21 m Q'iQ, V' ET'-1 l I S . ,A Q ,Hr . 4m..4 f'1f on .n,, Qhkfa'-ju c. Q I4 99 ' ' Q A V A. 'Z Q. fjgg, pf ,.5., . ES' : 5 CD E- CD 5. l 4, ., rr g + r, a . xlipfju liz 155 ' xi' i , I - ' s' W 1 e 7 r 'IV' ki -F l I I li: U N the 1954 Homecomgdgfactlvrtles. Thls blonde, junior home econo ics major was crowned at the tradxtlonal tafleht assembly and presented at sklts and uartets to alumnl, and at the HOmCCOmlDg dance at the Ralnbow Randevu For alumm If! I N Q I ni 'lm g- 1 Q . .ff dv' so A auf asf- 'ff J. me m .e 4 . , ay..-sr r o and students allke Kappa Kappa Gamma Dorothy represented the beauty and ' personahty of the Ute ldeal. E5 , 3 .-,,. Ur U. Q ,f A ' ,655 .Ape W,-. .- .,.A.r' 4 - ,. . hr 5 ..?,f 5 -- ' , , , Ty, f.',,'3'-.fM'- ' Q l Sn my .-, .l,,M,zX,.,. ,. -2 nX,.Ag Yiwu ' . a , 58 I sei 2 , 'T ' fwfr, A rf ff? -1, fr-Y' fm-- .,r-fw' .1 K, 4 . 5 , Q w :Erin 167 ..' Jw L- N. gg. 'Ln r.,.,X'W3kQf,iPk'p+, f rl I . X 3. 5: f . A k rpg? 1 5 f A ' c . 1 j 1, g , Q - -. x. ,K , 1 ., , ' , Q - s , as , K nl : z uf s R A 1 l -A an 1 A' 9 sv Q' 5 K - ' W 1 , 1 ,, 4 'A n . - I N 3+ f 0, 2 E 'A J v , il, if , . , , 9 V I- 5 3 U ' 7' 25 X Q -', .fa 5 -3 .' 'F .Q 'A:'V f.'4v 9 1 - Ii 1 .Q, H cf' 1 k W, V... It 5, Q ,rump ,ft 1 Z , -, -f-A l I., fi 5 's'+gA-gh 'El' f :Qs H. ' L ? . .. fr A 2, . 'N A , ' 'x 0' if is r I , 1 Q 4' ,i. YI ' 1 E 5 'E . 12-H '?'Fl'-'4 1'7fr.x. . . v -N 1, 4,,ff,,1, Vg 4, V .. 1 -p. hmmmuu lR3lllfvuFor3l,,mm hPPKappaCamma umhhmm MWMMWM QUEENS -, ami? ,Q- ea... 1 v H .. f izfz' L 1 ' xujvim 3.1.,!1:,. ' ' f Snow Carni Blonde Bonnie jo sculpturlng, and dancing ,N -,-,.u ... situ ' . ,, p . A 1 'f f . . t -- ' a, K a -fifixffqr ui- V: iff., it-ff A N -4 ,, , H 'sew -- ' i. 1 A . V prwzlb ., -Max, ' m . Q - . Y-'gn '-J, Uueen Carnival her rule, costumes, skiing, tes in busy activity. As a sophomore Kappa Kappa Gamma and ballet major, Bonnie jo has been active in Army Sponsors and in Ballet Theater productions. For her, this year,s Snow Carnival combined snow fun with royal duties. 59 QUEENS Miss University oi Utah Karen Peterson wore red and white camations as Miss University of Utah during the Founderis Day celebration in February. This junior home economics major represented Kappa Kappa Gamma in her reign over the 100th anniversary of the University. With essays and panel discussions on the future of thc' T:-?. .-r,,o U Q , . 4 .. 'H 5' ' 0 Universitv occupying the week of units Queen Kamen stood as an attractin- svmbol of the future ahead. 4 4 60 i 41' ff, ' f' If I 'HN' 'N a ' f, 1 ' A .f ' if if A 3 - 4 1 x 'ma i' 4 i-:eff Ti'ifwf,,fy?e ,E' K 5- ' i Ann Castl only '. i f A :L' university r YQ p4j'b w s :f?v1i of the ii studentbody, wa cted from twenty outstanding senior women to reign over U-Days festivities spring quarter. Actively engaged in university activities, Ann holds membership in Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, and served as president of Kappa Kappa Gamma and senior class vice president. Songfest, whitewashing of the U , and pushcart races were included under her dominion. . 1 49 g X I A '1- 5 1 X 'iv- 1 MK .ff 3' l x . X 62 1 1 X E i ,. iz. E ' . ':.1':-- x 443,43 qi, . l KINGS ' Pete Paulsen was picked from lK's by the Spurs as Knight of Knights. This iunior in business management will lead lK's next year as Royal Duke and participates in NROTC, Phi Eta Sigma, and Skull and Bones. Dick Maxfield copped the crown from AWS, representing every woman student on campus. The new Chief Handsome Pan was chosen at the annual Spinster's Spree, this year called the Squaw Squabble, and he is a member of Lambda Delta Sigma. . I ,ns 3 , fl, ki q,a'Ff f ' 1 N Jerry Gillie garnered Jack O'Diamonds title from Alpha Phi's at their T Heidelburg party. This iunior Sigma 1, Chi and pre-med maior must t have brought smile and dimples T TK i i to play on Alpha Phi neighbors through the block. larry McGrew, with southern charm, captured the eye of Phi Mu's for the title of Kentucky Colonel. Ranking as the pride of the South, he transferred from the University of New Mexico and is now a sophomore mechanical engineering student. R09er Quillicy captured the admiration of Delta Gammas for the honor of Anchor Man. Appropriately, Roger is a iunior Naval ROTC member as well as a member of Kappa Sigma. Gordon Elliott, senior management maior and member of Pi Kappa Alpha, became Favorite Guy of Alpha Chi at their Springtime and Stars formal. He was chosen on the basis of contribution to the sorority. 5 EVENTS September 1 7.3 4 56 '7 391011 til ' 5 'af' u ' Frosh Week Fi'eslimzui XVeek with it lmrrage of green beanies t1'uiisfm'iiic-cl tlii- LvllIX'l'l'Sltf' caunpiis into ai vivid pulse of ac-tiviti. l'lauinc'il ln' Cfriiig Ilzuiscii zmcl commit- tvc-, AXYS :incl AXIS L-oiiilrim-rl forces iii it sponsor proggrziin, gixiiigg i-iii-li fic-slimziii an upper c-lztssmzui loi1iIi'ocllic't' ltini to trztclitioiis. 'I'Iti- Xlfltlilli lioiircl lfzisliion Slum' pilrzlclecl Col- lege- lizisliions lit'lui'c- trosli xvcmitwii. amcl AXIS pre- sr-ntvcl gi usiimlgt-li-ss siiiulwifi quicl ll roiisinq sports i c-mitvsl lol' thi' lrosli inf-it. licuiutx ol Llii' wvvli caiimi willi tlii- Im-sr-iitaiiimi tml lim-li Iiroslt tliivvii. vlnitvt Nlmgrils. .tml lit-I iitti-itiliiitts lxgitlilr-1-it l'iiinm'lx giiicl flirt-nl .Inc-mlm-ti. Ilir- Inst scilmol sltirit siirgvrl tltrungli tllc new iii-iiiiils gil tlii' tlrmntmxn pep mllx Llllfl first Iiootluill gum S.ilnicl.ii. .incl l iitsli liolcr-rl into uiiiipiis ltiillcl- ings lmni tlti- lilmixirx Ittlltt'SlQIlI1lIilll Xlvloii Xlvss Xl-l'Illtt'NllAlX lIlQlIl. l 5 - I Pts I 'i i I . fl 3 J I ,-. I - i Q i ..-JG Energetic Froslw Week Committee seated, from left, Slwerilyn Cox, Ronald Bouk, Chairman Craig Hansen, Janice Beesley, Ruth Amott, standing, Joan Roberts, Lynn Hoggn' Lorry Couch, Carole Evans, Luceen Howard, Dale Latimer, Pot Wilson, Allan Lipman, Reid Simmons, Nancy Valentine, Chick Stratford, Jane Foley, Jerry Anderson, 68 ' I. r f Mt-K vi K M' r ' - ii 'Vit' Q Y 'K A i ' I I Whitewaslwing day brought crowds of freshmen circling the U in a bucket brigade. IK's stirred lime and water into wash that dowsed froslw as well as the traditional landmark, 'YY' ' iii' III ' thing!! f . X v i ,xi .T .V I J 151 -I' 4- -L Food ONfOC1ed trash to Hello Walk lawn after Wednesdflys OSS9mblies. Committee members and Spurs poured lemon- I Ode, 'lien guided Irosh on campus tours and in Olhlem l games. 1 I 1 i 'ltjvcll' ,g1L:P alfa U1 gg I I .t ng 'Ugh,' grim lacing the Chi Omegc won by Koi if C llQn le into ,h iii um. cling the :ter into flflmorlc. ,. , aft. N , SPX 'Ugh,' grimaced mud-eating racers and hesitant spectators facing the traditional mud-hole. Single relay winners were Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta, wheelbarrow racer was won by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Sigma. ,. , t . ..,, .... . -..,. ,,,. ..,.,..,Y..i.,...,. .,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,f,,7,,,g?,LL,:TQk, li' Iayff non' Ielic Sack races across Cummings Field took the balance and strength of an aerialist. Called the spud sack shuffle, the relay trophy was copped by Phi Delta Theta-Chi Omega team. Orjbber' 567 ion 1145141516 v7ne.t91o2i2293 fl: 34 : ' 2A75151'1 282930 Hello Week Hi Ui' was the cheerful greeting heard every- where along Hello VValk and throughout the campus during Hello VVeek. Students, busy with the first week of fall quarter, took time to join in mud racing, dancing, and contests under the direction of chair- man Bud Nicholes. Wearing old clothes, the Utes wallowed into the mud for the human wheelbarrow races or penny hunt in the slippery, foot-deep, man-made mud pot. A snappy assembly and the traditional Greek three- legged sack rush started off a quarter of activity and social life. With the Hello Week Dance as a climax, col- legiate sophistication blended with frivolity and studiousness to carry us through the year,s activities at the HUH. Red-beanie wearing Hello Week Committee included, front, from left, Nancy Pearson, Jackie Anderson, Luana Love, back, Date Latimer, Chairman Bud Nicholes, and Scott Parker. 69 EVENTS Seniors Day High school students gathered in the library Saturday morn- ing to register for Senior Day events under IK supervision. Reading, writing and 'rithmetic were forgotten hy high school students as they viewed the UU on Senior Day. Co-chairmaned hy Jim Christensen and Bruce Lake, thc project, instigated this year hy the student Puhlic Relations Committee, hrought over 2000 high school seniors and high school hand mcmhers to the Ute campus. Senior Day events in- troduced high school students to all phases of Uni- versity life. President Olpin welcomed thc prospec- tive Utes in an assemhly '... guided tours hy the Spurs and IK's over the campus. an afternoon mat dance, planned games at the LDS Institute preceded a Cwean-hostessed harhecue dinner '... then the foothall game climaxed the day. All this showed high school students a possihle new life at the U . ft5p'f.f?s . K 525-tv n Z ' ' AX C9 ,QA Qit-- O hfobev- no n 1115 t4 QE m isiszozin 14 2516202829 17. 345678 . fn- I I J Band costumes, school, clothes, and Spur-IK uniforms mingled in afternoon mixed dance at the L.D.S. Institute. .1 L-! i O Qt L Members of first Senior Day Committee were left to right, front, Beth Bates, Carol Jacobsen, Co-chairman Jim Christensen, Luana Love, back, John Covey, Dil Simmons, Reid Simmons, Jerald Bradshaw, Lynn Find- ley. Co-chairman Bruce Lake, Gay Messina, and Ann Christensen not pictured. Cllillrmglf ?el:l'0led N M fllqlrn Ufmulel gf., Sif,':i4'4-'Q , ,W A. November in 3 4 S b U 39 wllvlqa ' l4lStLl'll8l9 o 2.i92D5149S2b2.'1 23 29 so ETS fr , Line-up in Union Building lobby included parents eager to purchase half-price tickets for the afternoon football Parents Day Parents peeked into campus corners when the student Public Relations Committee sponsored Par- entis Day on November 13 to honor the families of KU students. An informal morning reception gave parents a chance to meet President Olpin and the faculty . . . each college a chance to display exhibits. Game time that afternoon found parents cheering the Utes on to victory from a special seating section. At half time three Ute blankets were given away . . . two to the parents traveling the farthest to attend Parentis Day-Mrs. Edith Okabe from Honolulu and Mrs. D. Cooley from VVashington, D.C., and one to the couple with the most children at the university now. Bea Staheli with facultynrepresentatives com- bined reception lines, refreshments, and football game into a new and promising public relations event of the zthes, and Spur-IK toon mixed dance YT irc ichalmlall :aww Dil YH ' to ind' ,and Ann game. Chairman Bea Staheli, standing left, co- operated with Public Relations Commit- tee chairmen Nola Grant and Ronald Morreale. Farthest-traveled mother, Mrs. Edith Okabe, accepts Ute blanket from President Olpin while committee and Student body President Jack Carlson applaud EVENTS Leadership Conference Sunning in the cold mountain air, Ute delegates, Duane Hodge, 50 9fe5l CClPi'U e5 The attention of .deleivfes and Pcflelergists Joan Savage, and Geniel Maxfield, ignore collapsed Bob Parry. Bea Stahell In background explains t e sorority vlewp . I Eager Leadership Conference members group outside of Alta Peruvian Lodge, facing craggy mountains opposite. Cwean members as hostesses kneel in front of delegates, representing groups as diverse as Pharmacy, Panhellenic, and the Executive Council. Discussions lasted from Friday evening through lunch Saturday. 72 1,5 -'J News 5, Aconlefellce lo I atiole lor Slndent M ,isoo ol . , , lor b11SY rolex hom the I , up ltlells for restore. e ' gli delegates: Q l 1 I1 I E- -ip o 1 E gf 551, A 'v 'le , ,aff '1 ,- o 1 1 UT d A to , ef' ,, I t, S1 I Q 'm fffie i 4 31 i fl, rl ' lilrl' , lx it I5 A S ll Ts I ll, o ' , I II. 1 Ill M: . news to t ii in yearly AS topic brought energet y mendations on the U ,,,. --et' :.- ye-, to quo. -. ,E 'eg fi ,eggs ,- 5. ,Q all Was 1 Delegatesh . A ,F ritz' :L R .JJ HI ' t lllellshllll y K F .91 'N i ' if, li 4 ',, i IV' eo, ,ut mls to o othwio new ideas tr organizations, mllferen leo . le at me methods the Uv: yeafg r 'A v, A Q .f .Y Q ' ' I -be el it l .1-. 413955 in -dxf ff' 9x,,, 1!3 gr 9111 as :nd pcnelersos acfarity viewpoint. Y 5 November I 'L 4 'Ll 12. L3 9.'11S2k2'7 1960 3 3 'I 8 9 10 ll 1 I5 1415 1e1'1 181'-QE A 4,-411114-1'41114-41 to ll'Oll 4111t st11414111t 1711313101115 . . . ll time for 51111111111 l4111414'1's to get l1ctt41r 114-4l1111i11t4'41 ' 1 y 1 . . . . . . 1411-l111s1' .XSL 1 411114-4'1's 111141 111t411'4-st4-41 11411'14'41s t41 l'l'lLlX 1l'Ulll llll' lJl'l'5Slll't' 411 g0Xt'I'llIlll'llt 211161 Qlttllll PCP-Ill? i4141as lor lJOllL'lt'S . . . this was 1954 114111414111 ship Cf4111l'4'1'4'114'4'. 1J1'4-si414'41 411411' 111' 1-XSUU Pr4'si414'11t .lack Clltl'lS0ll 111141 lllltlltl' t114- 4-l111i1'1111111sl1ip 411 Cltcrry' 1311511111311 111141 CIW411111 1111st41ss41s, 141111' 41114-stions were Lltglltftl 111' panels 111141 41c14'g11t41s: 4'o111p4-titio11 of Creeks and 111414-114-11414111ts 1111414-1' t114- 8211110 rules . . . equal release of 4-an1p11s news to the Clironiclc an41 Salt Lake papers . . . rcx'isi4111 of U Days events . . . limiting st11414-11ts i11 l'CL1l'l5' ASUU activities. Only the last t41pic l11'4111g11t energetic division in vote-28 to 15 against 1lH'OVV1llg 4111t tl1c awards systeni. Recom- niendations on the ot11er t11ree left t11e policies at status quo. However, all was n41t work at this overnight con- ference. Delegates hiked along Altais moonlit trails . . . played slinftleboard, pi11g pong and bridge in front ot t11e tire . . . g11lped ora11ge juice between panels for new zest and energy . . . sneaked un- scheduled trips to the kitchen . . . spent halt the night in pillow lights, gab tests, and picture taking. lVit11 new ideas and better understanding of other organizations, student leaders anticipated next yearis conference as an even greater chance to learn leadership methods and as a part of the expanding life at the Monte Christensen listens intently to Ceanne Mitchell explain the intricacies of the award system under discussion during mid- morning orange iuice break. 116- Leadership committee members, contemplating conference week- end ahead, are front, Marlene Wessel, Marilyn Mattson, Chair- man Cherry Bushman, Joan Christiansen, Ruth Cannonp back, Barbara Bratt, Ceanne Mitchell, Elaine Ranker, Nancy Butchereit, Rosa Suess, Nola Goff, and Nola Grant. 73 EVENTS Homecoming . . . that October week when alums are welcomed back to their alma mater and U activities are geared to honor them . . . when sorori- ties and fraternities turn shiplap, paper meche, and chicken wire into comic house decorations . . . when quartets practice the clock around . . . when scripts for skits are written, censored, rewritten, and finally produced . . . when the Pi Phis and Sigma Nus block off VValcott Street for their street dance . . . when Utes-past, present, and future-rally to the pigskin tussle and wind up the whirlwind week dancing at the Rainbow Randevu to jerry Gray's orchestra. 1 Y -... 9 . Qf ' S- T,.- f Q .-,. k .4 '. F pp . F41 1,-3 .pi ' ' 1' K 'fr V 7 . x ' ' A 5 Y.. an vga- ., ., v,t'g qu K ' 'rf lg' 3 D October' s 2 34567 8 9 loul1l3Hl5 lb mmm .- learn. YN Homecoming 1954 decreed that What Happen to Vandals Is-Um Tragic, When Hoyo Work-um Alumi Magicf, Campus beauties Dorothy Hutchin- son, Vella Neil, and Karen Petersen wore the crowns of Homecoming royalty and welcomed alums and visiting Idahoans. Skits and quartets dominated the evenings with Delta Gamma, followed by Alpha Chi Omega, taking the women affiliates' trophy, while Pi Kappa Alpha won from the frats over second place Sigma Pi and Kappa Sigma. The Delta Phi and VV omen Independ- V. r WE: 7 1 2 gli il quad gauopllitsw ,mu Class, SW pflta Sigma, AIterho11S9 ns awarded 5 Alpha Delta P and Sigma Nu my race. Saturday II mtionally fan 'T25F1 v'w-Vie -4 P1 I W3 'G 1 l...51 .Ep 'MS :!1l .b'U.ln.L'D +4 ,LAl at Happen Worlaum l Hllichin. ilie Crowns alums and 'ings with 3821, faking PPa Alpha H121 Pi and Independ. Hom ents :ttl quartets swept the independent division. Skit trophies went to Pi Kappa Alpha and the Fresh- man Class, second places to Sigma Chi and Lambda Delta Sigma. After house decorations were judged, Chi Omega was awarded first place over Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Delta Pi. Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Nu won the top trophy trio in the frater- nity race. Saturday morning parade goers thrilled to the nationally famous University of Utah Marching Yellow-trimmed antique cars carried parade notables, including Rainbow Randevu owner, Jerry Gray. ecuming Week Band, convertibles carrying Queens and officers, and sixteen Hoats led by a blue ribbon Pharmacy and second place Student Christian Fellowship float. The spirit of the cheering crowd at the football game brought back memories to the huge alumni crowd, and the Homecoming dance at the Rainbow packed in classmen of many years. The week-long activities led by Suzanne Burbidge and Nancy Heath closed with a touch of nostalgia for some, relief for others, and for all a closeness to the life and people that are building a bigger and better Prize-winning College of Pharmacy float in red and white hung an Idaho Vandal while Utes gloated in background. Cheerleaders, always vivacious, yahooed at children and caioled bystanders about afternoon football game. Saxophones swaying, the high-stepping, 120 pace per minute Utah Marching Band, leads Homecoming paraders down Main Street. Drum major, Neil Savage with maiorette Vanet Sorenson behind guided band in maneuvers and -patterns during the six-block parade Saturday morning. m,..-.....,F- 1 Q. 1, , rn 4 H1 Z -'I In BB II 1 2 2 if Q ' s I , f jf W I 5 Halls of Ivy in close harmony spelled quartet victory for Pi Kaps George Pingree, Eddy Peterson, Terry Thompson, and Bill McConahay. .- n ' 'tv T A-'f'-'-1:15. Satin, dresses and smooth singing i ASSIGTUIJH helped 'women's Independent els fe om Quartet No. I slip away with Ist house OVW place honors. lmphl' Ooh from starry-eyed Delta Gamma quartet, Mary Jacobs, Claudia White, Elaine Moesser, and Georgia Bobolis, captured judges votes and trophy. y up ,.ta fa.: ' J . RV sf. it I -fs, I - Q 1 GD -wi ! cs , xy P i ,-1 , 1' a . L ' I ldi 1 b b M. im? 'isvfq l ..,,. f i t -N Homecoming committee gathered for final spurt. Front, from left, Karin Nelson, ear COYOIGO Riley, SUICHHG Bvfbidge, Nancy Heath, Florence Tobler, Irene Richards, Homesund ein GGYIG HGYWOFCI: bOCk, Del Rowe, Paul Baker, John Aberton, Don Ware, ClYde utthcomlhgrc Coombs, Diane Russon, Manny Floor, Darrel Kasteler. Uftduy any 55 76 I ' If - , , tgoth singing epencleng NGY Wlllt lst I J vl90 ' afdlf :W xx Q 4 .W-rn.,4...,., -. y, P'-,4'1f very fiiil' V M 1 x W :WERIT S fikfiiffvf-f:+4f,7 r me .,,. fg. ,,,.,,,:.z A sad spud from Idaho cmd an electric- Noise, bright lights, and a rope-pulling eyed Ute disguised the Chi Omega pledge dramatize Pi Kappa Alpha's house for women's division lst place grimacing magician for a house decora- trophy. tion trophy. Eager Delta Phis transferred pros- elyting zeal into independent trophy for Art Done, Elmer Hogge, Bob Monson, and Wayne Brimley. Cheers and eiaculations from committee, cheerleaders, and audience greeted Homecoming royalty Karen Petersen, Queen Dorothy Hutchinson, and Vella Neil at Thursday assembly. 77 4 4 I i nu. ,wr-fs-.umm EVENTS 4 JM Q t .V V is Dances The jitterbug, two-step, foxtrot, waltz, and Latin American steps could have heen seen at any dance held in the Union Building ballroom this year. Each of several dances was unique in either purpose or presentation or hoth and was sponsored hy such groups as Freshman class. AWS. AMS, Student Participation Committee or Spurs The AVS S Spinster s Spru the innu ll ifnl s d itt dance, labeled itself the Squ us Strimhlt ind electt d Dxclt Maxfield as Big Clucf Hmdsome Pm The The Pcmhellenic Dance in the Union Building en- couraged infermingling of Greeks ond independents. Thanksgiving Dance, sponsored hx' ARIS, elimaxed a Turkey Day of foothall games and food with a hlue-eyed queen, Elaine Crawford to reign over festivities. School spirit was not dead at the after-game cl lnus hosted hx AXIS ind Student Pu'ticipiti0l1 Comnuttet Rtd md Vlhitt Night ind tht Blslwf In ill Bonner promoted good will ind LlltllllSllSl11 hctucen L tts ind xisitois llln Q E Fmhmai Wilt 'flair 1 'll- W .. . 4'-t 1 , - . . . , - V - . - fp? . ,. . . . ., 1 .S ' 2 - p. w ig ' . Ili N - . . .. iw W ' . , Q . 1 ' 1 1 -- 7 5 - f - 1 J ' ' ' - ll.: 'Q . . - 1, . 4 - A 1 - we , . 3 1 J, . . . , 4 1 , pow M K v 4 5 iq ' 4 K ,11W. rf .Q -, .se ' , ' , .' - lffiil ' 1 ' , R 2 ' 1 1 1 R , . - ' 'I x ' f ' 2 . Z - lT,f'l15'5TQU:9 ' glut., 'f -2 :T r 12-if ' . , v 1 - ' ' A 2 ' .- A I 'L r ' s 4 Y 1.' 2 -'i ' --4. J .if T.,1,r:, ,. Building EH' idependents. S, climaxed 0041 Wiill 3- reign OVCI' affelngame 'arficipatlon the BH5kel' f,nfhuSl2i5m Red-and-White.Night was held for basket- Freshmen massed for Freshmen Week Dance ball fans during the Utah State series. while Spurs and lK's served as mixers. The Argonauts sponsored dress ball for all Navy students and dates during winter quarter. Matinee dances at the Institute provided Whole- some afternoon activity two Fridays each month. The Freshman Class sponsored a matinee dance entitled BKTF D fBe Kind to Freshmen Dayj. And Greek sororities entered the dance iield with a Pan- hellenic Dance to further public relations between G-reeks and the student body at large. These night and matinee dances balanced stu- dent life of study with fun and relaxation for all of Uteville. After school, students gathered for a matinee dance during BKTFD celebration. 79 r i . EVENTS It l -VL- Januarg 1 2.3456 I8 9l0tl f ian - 9. 1 -1 'J 31, I l Snow Carnival x I Two horses, riden by Kappa's Gay Lerwill and Jean Okelberry, slide on Hygeia lce Rink in costume com- petition. 'z A Di Pi Roberta Johnson collapses in a snow bank , after attempting to make those barrel slats move. l . ,,..,. . -- .. ' 3? 1 ' 172. iw' I i I , l Racers on barrel staves cross Cummings field north of the field house during slat relays. .-vi, 1 . .lrr -N c A huge snowfall just in time for the snow sculp- turing . . . barrel staves waxed in readiness . . . ice skates sharpened, costumes readied for the fashion show . . . all of these actions were typical of Snow Carnival preparations. Chairmaned by XVally Budge, the Snow Carnival activities centered around the theme XVinter Soli- tudef' The week started with a noon assemhly introducing Queen Bonnie Jo Nelson and her two attendants, Sydne Lemon and Diane Dozzi. In the Thursday snow sculpturing, Kappa Sigma took Hrst place honors with a huge detailed trapper rescuing a deer . . . the scene of Snow XVhitc and the seven dwarfs hy Delta Gamma hrought them a first place trophy also. In the independent groups, Pharmacy and NVHA won first places. Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, and Spurs were winners in the costume competition: Beta Theta Pi, Pi Beta Pi, and Pharmacy took firsts in ice skating relaysg and Chi Omega and Beta Theta Pi won the harrel stave races. The trophies were awarded at the dance as a fitting end to Snow Carnival fun. v 7 gd 1, ,X on I I L .,, - 1 . WY? qi 'ln mx X i 80 EVENTS jfll lll P i i l 1 .5 l l - i l i 5 I - ' sa. f , , 225,15 ,. is l iq? ' EMM ' ' title ly-5222, i ly x ,r ,r ,rglflhx ll l' i r Vw Y . H TV cameras and spotlights prepare Junior Prom's Capitol steps form bleachers for f ii Eiffel Tower for half-hour telecast during the dance. floor-show watching prom-goers. -I . ix If X, f V 1 Les Elgart, a name band import entertains against backdrop of marble walls. t l t I ' 1 3 L E s 'EQ . EVENTS Under Parisian Skies Vive la F rancev was heard around campus as Iunior Prom fever once more caught university stu- dents. With the theme Under Paris Skies to entice prom-goers and a French atmosphere, Bruce Grow and committee added continental flavor to the Capitol building as it was transformed into familiar Paris scenes. Big Chief Massasoit was completely covered by a forty foot Eiffel Tower . . . couples promenaded under the Arc de Triomphe . . . small tables with checkered cloths around the dance floor lent a French sidewalk cafe air . . . the Paris skyline arched over some 500 couples dancing under the Capitol rotunda. F avors-little manicure sets in suitcase-like con- tainers with French stickers on the outside . . . dancing-the sophisticated swingv of Les Elgart and orchestra . . . floor show-six Parisian Can Can girls, flipping their ruflled skirts in true French fashion, and the deep, flowing French of songstress, Georgia Bobolis, crooning the romantic ballads of Parisian nights. The University of Utalfs prom is rated as the most unusual junior prom in the nation, because it is the only prom held in the state capitol building. And this 50th prom, celebrated with the romantic avor of French life and scenes and talent, remains the social highlight of the school year. Everybody comes to the Prom. Crutches may make danc- ing difficult but the Parisian atmosphere compensated. Ute braves, trying to look accustomed to tuxedos, line up for punch and cake during prom intermission. i Committee member, Shirley Smith dabs paint in pre-prom workout. H-,hw l 1 'AQ' if s-U 1 X jfs 4 4 Even dancing under Parisian Skies can be tiring, and these Utes take time out on capitol furniture to give their feet a rest. l l FU' s' I ls' 'iii 5 was ,Jff Qzwflnt 5 Y' was i Tourists may have wondered at Indians growing Junior Prom Committee pose from left, front, Pat Haley, Chair- fuxedosl under Eiffel Towers during the week preceding prom. man Bruce Grow, Jim Kimball, Jeanne Chidester, standing, rmission. Claudia White, Pete Poulsen, Marianne Rasmussen, Bill Mc- Conahay, Sue Woolard, Don Tisdel, Louise Jorgensen, and Kings- ley Clawson. ,, , ,,.. ,W,,,z,w,,,-LQM , f,ff4,ff-, , V fyi4y,,,? , if Q' W wfjfif ff Wff fL,Wf,,l, ,f Jmyylyyf my hfwgf mi, U , ' ,ff X' W ,mjwp , 1 , V, ,,,,, ,X A V, I ,ml IV., f' J if ,Q A sidewalk table at that early dawn hour when all Paris is asleep except those in love that dance on unawares ...this is the hour when flowers wilt and tired contentment proclaims that the 1955 prom was a success. I EVENTS Founders Day 'D Essay contest winner, Luana Love, com poses first prize essay for the second year Founder'5 Day royalty, Marianne Parlos, Queen Spur Louise Jorgensen Sells Nadi- Karen Peterson, Carollon Hall, pose after crownm 86 9' tional red and white carnations. ,44- Another mile-stone was reached in university his- tory during the 105th F ounder's Day celebration February, 1955. Under the chairmanship of Marilyn fBunnyQ Reese, student body and alumni celebrated the anniversary with the selling of traditional red and white carnations by the Spurs, an essay contest, the last basketball game of the season, and a climax- ing dance. At an excused assembly, comely Karen Peterson was crowned Miss University of Utahf, attended by Marianne Parlos and Carollon Hall, and faculty panel-President Olpin, Dean Austin, Dr. C. Homer Durham, Dean Bentley, and Dr. Beeley-discussed The Future of the Universityf, Issues included the university to be, the main campus, off-campus uni- versity, the student role in achieving understanding and appreciation of the university now and in the future. Writing on the topic, Living Today for Tomor- row, Luana Love won the annual essay contest and a S25 savings bond. As Time Goes Byv was the theme of the Found- eris Day dance in the Union Building and also a fitting climax of the activities to commemorate the past and mark the future of the 'iU's,' building for the future. '17 Founder's Day Committee from left, sitting, Elaine Poly- chronis, Kay Grubb, Chairman Bunny Reese, Sally Kretch- man, back, George Pingree, Sharon Longden, Dave Madsen. . .., in-e.',- s .-,- .4-Q-A ,.- - -- - - - EVENTS PP! 1 A 't 511 S 6 3 Qtou meta isunwtistozo 111115142518 W. R.ll. Carnival April Fools Dao' was herzllclocl hy the riotous XVHA Czirnivzll, nntlcr the clircction of Xlarlenc XVL-sst-l. Actimlly starting Xlurch 31 with after- noon construction, tht' roar of the Fieldhouse lille-cl with Utes transporting lmooth frznncs to their lot, lilling waiter tanks for thinking lmooths, cooking czi1'iiix'z1l hot clogs and pronto pups. Nightlnurt' Alley, Droxxsy Drix't'. lnsoinniu Lune and Sund- nmn Circle' worm- signs postvcl to lt-nd c-an'nix'ul got-rs to colorlnl lmooths grouped nronncl the lniilcling. l or loocl lowrs, inclc'pt'nclcnts uncl Creeks lmlxm-cl ow-rsiztttl uilws. Kappa Kappa Ctnnnm clis- plzixvtl at tihilclis Strm-t ol Urn-nnis in cutlw frosting :intl unicllt-s. :intl Sigma l'i lmntlt tl tuilxt' tot town lor nlliliqttml trophies. lntt'rc'ollt'Ljizitt' Knights took t x tht- inclt-pt'ntlt'nt prim- in tht- tullw clixision. XYith ai thirty loot high lmooth. Uvltn Dt-ltu lit-lm tlnnlwtl lmthing lu-tiiitivs in at waiter l7lll'I'ttl llllll Dlglllll t.lns tossvtl rings oxvr gvvst' lor hrst prifvs. ,Xir lforvi' Sponsors toolt tht' intlt'pt'ncl:'nt trophx lor lmooths. .X nnupit' long :intl tpitw-ii vontvst luitiirvcl orig- llttll songs illltl t'UNlllllIt'N lor tht- uiiitlitlgitvs. Hill XYgigiwi'. Xvwitmii tilnlt. iinil l'4itti llnll. ,Xlplm tfhi thin-gn. sung lor their titli- ol Nlr. Xiglitrngiri- tincl Xliss Dau Urvann ol lFl33, IM-ltgl tlgnningi Qintl Sigma l'i won trophii-s lor selling tltt- inost tit-lst-ts pm' organization. 88 Atta 9 . f A i 't time fivft ' - MO 'Y Q ' J 2 F 'i veit Delta Deltds fool WRA Committee, standing: Del Rowe, John Ruppel, Don O barrel for wioling Ware, Karlee Mordhorst, Bruce Grow, Corinne Nelson, Nolo Goff, Dil Simmons, Marge Fotes, Pete Poulson, Earl Wun- derli. Seated: Adele Woolley, Pat Ablett, Lu Nielson, Janice D. Johnson, Janet Geertsen, Gladys Pannier, Gerri Weiss, Mick Oberg, Chairman Marlene Wessel, Elaine Moesser. .slay X 4 SWPPQ NGUSE GLMTMAHDUSE HUNUNG EN iH5 DREANS l 'A . HJ, Pi KOPPG Alphcls SMPPY J. booth attracted Uf15U5Pef'mg Comlvol Qoers to watch mice race until the mice fell CIS 999' Wtigi onlltel punts ks' cum, Q S ed ,uns S f ,Q ., ln RUPpeI, pon' ne Nelson: Nolu 'Som Earl win, l Nlelsonl lillllfi if. Gerri Weiss flume Moesser, Delta Delta Delta's took icy baths in a barrel for caioling spectators. Miss Day Dream Patti Ruff and Mr. Nightmare Bill Kappa Mary Susman whirls Wagoner harmonize in their title-winning song. on a carnival merry-go-round. W 'ifiiszi The oriental Sigma Chi booth offered pastel geese for carnival goers to ring with a hoop for a prize. A D Pl's on their castle of Dreams held arms while Unhappy devils, these Chl Omega s held eternal 'Fires participants tossed rungs at their arms and hats. in their mouths for water pistol-holders to squirt out. 89 EVENTS Campus Chest Committee, left to right, first row: Dorothy Thompson, John Nuslein, Marie Bickmore, Mitzi Hansen. Sec. ond row: Claudia Blodgett, JoAnne Savage, Earl Wunderli, chairman, Loya Stutznegger, Loretta Julian, Anne Miller. Third U row: Judy Allen, Sylvia Knight, Audrey Gwinner, Mary Ellen a m p U S E S Petereit, Sharon Walter, Pam Reese. Fourth row: Arden Thorum, Charity drives condensed into the Campus Chest drive in February, directed by Earl VVun- derli. Spurs and IKs collected money in classes, a Fieldhouse-long adhesive tape was passed over the crowd at the basketball game, Spurs sold singing valentines. Highlight of the drive was the Peleponnesian Tilt, a mixed team basketball game mocking the old Creek war between Sparta and Athens. After an exciting Creek vs. independent contest, Dean I Austin, Athenian coach, sunk the winning free throw for a 11-10 victory. The drive grossed 32300. Blood Drive Red Cross Blood Drives hit campus fall and spring quarters with a powerful smell of anti- septics and a powerful influence over student equilibrium. Long lines of Utes with rolled up Blood Drive winners from left: Delta Delta Delta, sleeves, white-uniformed nurses, empty bottles Phi Della Them' Pharmacy' and TCU Bela Sigma' and hollow needles . . . the equipment of the Red ggg g Cross Bloodmobile transformed the Union Build- ing ballroom into a miniature blood center. During the fall quarter drive, sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, Utes contributed over 600 pints of blood. The committee, led by Cary Crane, awarded participation trophies to Tan Beta Sigma, Delta Delta Delta, Pharmacy, and Phi Delta Theta. The spring quarter drive was sponsored by the Hawaiian Club with a goal of 1000 pints for the two day drive. Blood Drive Committee, left to right, front row: Helen Bul- lock, Janet MacGregor. Back row: Grant Clayburn, Ron Lodder, Malcolm Christiansen, Gary Crane, chairman, and Owen Burton. 90 VQW: Dbrq EQ. .Hen 'li IQ'-I S B Mn defli. ir, jljjl' Third ifdenjv een hofum. ef if LIIIPIIS ell of rolled of the hpr-il 11 3456 l69 ioi -t6 'Y 'Exo Engineering Week Engineers' Week queens measure beard ifedbr I over the lengths during tall quarter judging. Art Bunte, as King Swat, pounds a Blarney stone-kissing initiate. In November and May, engineers combined their efforts for weeks of fun and displays. The fall quarter festivities featured a beard growing contest, in which shape, length, and thickness were judged. A banquet and shaving session fol- lowed judging. Spring quarter, displays of electronic devices, a jet engine, a static generator to make hair stand on end, and equipment such as modern burglar alarms and electric chairs were open to the public. Engie Queeni' was Sharon Parry, chosen to reign over the spring fun. New initiates into engi- neering societies were forced to kiss the Blarney stone placed on the Union Building steps, while King Swat warmed their pants. j muh Z-45 as if nailz, .,- Cooking with an electronic touch entertains visitors at the Engineers' Week exhibit spring quarter. Engineers gather in the Union Building cafeteria for their November banquet and program. A ril P K 1 3 4 5 6 '7 B 9 IO U I7.. I3 14 I6 Evsms M 1495 lb 'T 18 50 ,f' ,,,ff'i2Y -if' 'kx,.w' il fy' , if JZ 'H 7 Combined Uperations Prom s ,I yi l Mania -.W I I i ROTC clrcss uniforms comhinccl with pastel spring formals the music of Billy Marys Orchestra . . . it rcalistic reproduction of an atomic explosion as thc highlight of the decorations . . . royalty and an cvcning of cntcrtuinmcnt . . . this was thc 1955 Comhinccl Operations Prom. llclcl ut thc Huinhow Riuiclcxii, the military units of thc ROTC comhinc ciforts to stziffc the social crcnt of thc school vcur for this group cllllllllX of tht- cwning wus thi- unnounccmcnt of thi- cpiccn uncl hcr uttcnclunts. Miss Fusion. BklI'l71lI'll clLlSllL'lUl'l, with Shirley' lfppcrson and Kzitlilccn Pinnocli. wus cscortccl in inilitiuw' stxlc onto thi- floor nnclcr ani airch oi tiossccl sihcis 4' 4 'Af Q 1 .1 H' A. ' 1 'I . , 2 Q, 1 Q f 1 X, I 0 V I ' . , ' I Q an Jitferbugging catches the odmir- ing eyes of the COP ottenders. An orroy of uniforms, fuxedos, ond 92 dresses line the hall during intermission. A. 4 1 ,J 9? A yP if' P ' at ,. . K Q2 ' . RQ U mlm. ' TX 'Q x i V5 f I u .2525 '9.f.- sxbk.. For activity and fun, U-Days climaxed spring quarter events. Songfest: sewing and dying costumes made from sheets and tarlatan for fifty cents . . , 6 a.1n. practices for two Weeks to train inexperienced voices . . . composing four-part harmony and catchv lyrics for novelty songs. This highlight of U-Davg festivities ended with Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi taking Hrst place honors for the xvomeirs and menis groups. Sorority runners-up were Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Gammag menis, Sigma Pi and Pi Kappa Alpha. U-Days is dedicated to the seniors as their coni- mencement nears. In connection with this, the pro- ill ills' e U Doys dance ot Logoon found lots of people in oll styles of dress crowding dance floor Whefe contest winners were onnounced during the intermission. M Em' iiei 569 the the oil grol moi to T the! gran The Svdim ii pun ' Meni Allah, L lrlllg 111163 llced Days and llelfs lplia . and com. pro- grams of the colleges within the university were re- viewed in a special Chronicle series. Mick Oberg served as chairman of the committee in charge of all the U-Days events. Part of this holiday was set aside for service to the University. Greeks and religious groups paired off to spend Tuesday afternoon working on the grounds. They planted flowers, dug ditches, and re- moved weeds. On Wednesday carloads of Utes went to the mountains to whitewash the block U. After these work activities, trophies were given to the groups having the most members participating. These awards were given to Kappa Sigma and Pi Student crews dig ditches behind the library as part of a new U-Days work program. ding The U-Days assembly included award presentations Cfow.n' to students who won activity sweaters and medals. Beta Phi, affiliated, and Lambda Delta Sigma, inde- pendent. Push cart relays jammed the street between Cum- mings Field and the Fieldhouse VVednesday after- noon. After heats and final were run and after spills and near collisions excited the crowd, Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Delta Delta crossed the linish line first. A time for surprises came with the U-Days Awards Assembly. This excused assembly met in Kingsbury Hall VVednesday with L. H. Kirkpatrick as master of ceremonies. Using the theme 'This VV as Your Life, the program reviewed all the events of the past school year. Homecoming quartet win- ners, Delta Gamma and Pi Kappa Alpha added a musical touch. Aleene Black, chairman of Awards Committee, announced the medal and sweater win- ners based on activity to the school. To these winners were given a certificate of merit and a red camation. As the climax of the assembly program, the U- Days queens were introduced. Ann Castleton, at tended by Jeanne Amott and Marilyn Iackson, was presented and crowned. These queens were chosen from the senior class by vote at the previous ASUU elections. U-Days Committee, left to right, seated: Afton Thorpe, Sally Riddle, chairman Mick Oberg, Sophie Adondakis, Maughan Colton, Edrie Allred, Becky Winters. Second row: Vella Neil, Marianne Buchanan, Sandra Huener- gardt, Dil Simmons, Dale Godfrey, Shirley Doane, Riette Lewinson, and David Wirthlin. Third row: Allen Brown, Barry Quinn, Gordon Woodhouse, Allan Lipman, Vic Ayres, Mel Rawles, John Parodi, and Paul Pollei. if .1.,Q.. A U U U a 1 z s . E fl F EVENTS t I 1 1 W i 1 i -1 .I i' ', 's 3 ill I - J-.. i t.........:: rl I -. A -,. ,4 After dance fun at Lagoon on the Giant Racer entertained Utah couples. fl . ' Utes slosh whitewash on the U landmark dur- ing the Wednesday whitewashing campaign. E U4 Slgma Chl thrulls the crowd wuth Kappa Kappa Gammas un WWW thelr wnnnung songfest numbers and fed shgw wgnmng smIl6S f f , F ti, f . 5 ,- 1 f f.. v 4-I .J gr , 9 1 Y I 3 C' 4. i 5. 6,1 I 1 MH. 4 K., ' W m 1 .1 4 ,Agfa ld rf' W :Rag f '22 'I 171 . W1 9555? 7121 31' . 5, 3 . V if 1 I 3, t F 5 'lf we l 'I w I 5. I 9 in 1' . I t 1 1 x f I Ex A -at. mf dug ditches q 'N mum for q W 5A or it W' t U X . Q I t 1 1 r ' ' lf' oon on the lah couples. white in 3:9 ,mileS- U-D Frats dug ditches tennis courts for a J- ays around new work project. A week of exciting events culminated in the U-Days dance at Lagoon. In the midst of concessions and carnival sounds, Utes crowded the remodeled dance floor. Carrying over Songfest attire, some men joined the socializing Utes in Bennuda shorts and knee socks. Dressy attire was accompanied by eager conversation as party-goers tried to anticipate the winners of U-Days contests. At last during intermission, Ann Castleton Ieanne Amott, and Marilyn Jackson presented trophies to the Winners of Songfest, Push Cart Races, and the participation contest. With this conclusion to the Week of fun and activity, Utes settled back into school routine, half regretting the past companionship, if sleepliness, of Songfest practices and recalling with pleasure the events of 1955 U-Days. - ' f the queens, Ann Castleton center Jeanne Push cart races sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha, Used Cfownmg 0 . ' . . . A tt, l ft, and Marilyn Jackson right was done by MC relays of pushers To get the Cans over the fmlsh 'me' L.nlIlcl Kirlipatrick while U-Days Chairman Mick Oberg assists COMMITTEES Music Council Music Council member supervised At Home con- certs, the band, the orchestra, choruses, and the Chamber Music Festival. The students and faculty members are, left to right, jacquie Campbell, Ronald Gregory, David A. Shand, Leroy Robertson, and LaMar Barrus. NSA Committee The U afiiliated with the National Student As- sociation this year. For increased interest in world affairs, delegates attended a regional meet in Denver and sponsored a NSA question box. Committee from left to right, seated: .lack Carlson. Margery Smith. Mary Southwick, Tom Rogers. Second row: Cordon Quigley, Ioanne Savage, Phil Clayton. jerry Ander- son. Third row: Carry Purcell, Arden Thorum. 98 1 4 .5 in Union Building Board The Union Building Coverning Board included groups of sub-committees to supervise the buildings activities-weekly movies, dances, and recreational game nights. Members from left to right, seated: Steve XVest, Kathy Cannon, Chairman RaNae Allen, Douglas NVoodruit, Martha Richardson, Cerald Bench. Standing: Rosie Smith, Dick Cracroft, Bar- bara Castleton, Elton Pace, Dvann Mauchle, Theron Parmelee, and Marilvn Lunt. ff' . 1 N' 'K--I-Qt , Student Partieipatinn With an interest in school spirit, Student Partici- pation Committee lead pom pom lines at football games, sent off, the teams, built bonfires at pep rallies, promoted a card section, and held after-game sock dances. Members were, seated: Joe McDonnell, Nancy Larsen, Joan Yancey, Chainnan Jack Cuidici, Marilyn Seifers, Joan Lager. Standing: Nereece Hunt, Connie Jo Matthews, Carolyn Jensen, Mary Snow, Ila Anderson, Al Call, Beth Bates, Julie Coates, Janice Nielson, Corinne McKenna. Public Relations As a new committee on campus, Student Public Relations encouraged off-campus relations with a new Senior Day and Parent's Day program. The committee included, left to right, seated: Chairman Ronald Morreale, Janice Jordan, ,Dorothy Whitney, Cordon Charman. Second row: Pat Kiyoguchi, Mary Susman, Pat Tanner, Helen Loy Jensen, Meriel Niel- son, Marilyn Wagstaff, Dorothy Bown, Bunny Stutz- negger, Borge Anderson. Third row: Ron Sessions, Allen Lipman, and Ronald Ollis. Assemblies VVith a pioneering spirit, Assembly Committee, organized a traveling assembly that was taken to Utah high schools, supervised all event and special assemblies, and promoted two Utah Symphony ex- cused assemblies. Committee, from left to right, first row: Clara Taylor, Elaine Moesser, chairman, Gayle Warnock, Eldeen Watson, Pat Ablett, Vivian Man- tyla. Second row: John Coldesina, Patti Snarr, Nancy Larsen, JoAnn Bagley, Karlee Mordhorst. Third row: Paul Pollei, Bill Liston, Art Fonda, Mary Southwick, Helen Buckner. Fourth row: Jim Shock, Barbara Hill. CGMMITTEES i'I 'l? i Athletic Council Athletic Council appoints coaches, sets schedules for intramural and intercollegiate matches, and campaigns for funds. Members of this student- faculty board include, left to right, seated: jack Curtiee, President A. Ray Olpin, Chairman Hiner, Richard L. Evans, L. T. Nielson, Bud jack. Stand- ing: Maughan Colton, Parry Sorenson, S. D. Durrant, Leon Carrett, Colonel Banks, and Theron Parmelee. ,fkwuu c ' 1 i i s .tiff -apo 1 ' i'1Ei-1532 -4 , 1-f 113.232-5 ' at ' - -4,1 .1 fn- ..'- - 1 :gif i.- V52-f .45 fleffg -' , .iiTi'13':f. .f '. , '- V . .l 'lrrfafl' ., . qw muxcifi He! ,ww gf f 7 Q: .. ' ru, -1. ., 3 o 12 V. 5. - 4 tunnel again M I Publications Council This council of students and faculty appoints Chronicle, Utonian, and Pen editors, associate editors, and husiness managers. Thev also have the power of eensoring campus publications. The council includes, from left to right: Theron Parmelee, XValter P. Cottam, Carole Tuttle, Parry Soren- 100 son, Andy Melville, and Cerxj' Ernstrom. s I Debate Council Students and faculty who schedule tournaments and stretch the meager debate budget include, left to right, seated: Io Anne VVebb, debate man- ager, Roger Noall, Bunny Reese. Standing: Iacob Ceerlings, Royal Carff, and George Adamson, debate instructor. M. nl W taxon: K, lLt,k,Lg cette D'nrffuw Theater Council Theater Council members picked plays and scheduled dates for the University Theater, Playbox, Young People's Theater, and Curiosity Thea- ter. This committee, composed of faculty, students, and townspeople, includes, left to right, front: E. C. Lorentzen, Margot Butler, Leon D. Garrett. Rear: Tom Rogers, L. R. McKay, and Cail Plummer. CDMMITTEES Eligibilty Committee checked averages for stu- dents Who run for ofHces or participate on commit- tees, improved eligibility rules, and helped students to raise low averages. Members, left to right, front: Moroni Brown, chairman, Edith Rich. Rear: Theron S. Parmelee and Simond Anthony. Apportinnment Board Apportiomnent Board delegated the limited stu- dent activity book funds to athletics, publications, councils, and committees. The group responsible for the money included, left to right, seated: President Olpin, Chairman XVelJster Decker, Ellen Cunnell, Leon D. Garrett, Theron Parmelee. Standing: Steve West, John Harmer, Jack Carlson, Willard Blaesser, DuWVayne Hodge, and Ellsworth E. Weaver. 102 Personnel Personnel Committee gathered applications, sug- gested committee members to chairmen, passed names to the Executive Council and Eligibility Com- mittee, and eventually collected ratings on members. Members, left to right, seated: Nola Goff, Verlene Hayward, chairman, Ruth Sharp, joan Roberts, Rose Ann Snell, Meriel Nielson, Zoe Dremann. Standing: Corinne Nelson, Ieri Jackson, and Mary Anne Liston. W 4 A I X r r uv- ivan,- 'F '7v ' 9 ' Kb.- iv' Student Attarrs . 11111 str. acltrs, Alatlt C,,11lso11. .mtl ll pcrrclcrrt and zrlfiliatc-cl strrclt-11t 1't'p1't-sr-rrtatixcsfo1'111vrl tlll'StllClL'llt.'xlltllI'Sc.UIllllllttt'l'lUlJ1l55tJllitll5illtlt'lli frrrrctrorrs. X14-rrrbcrs ot tlrrs 5ll1Jl'l'lll4' court ol strr- Cllllfgthtllllllllll.Hill. l1ttto11gl1t,s1.1tttl. Btlllhlltl S C Rox Sltrtlrrrorc, Brll Xlt'c.Oll2lllltX', Nlargc Pcarsorr, Dale lratrrrrcr, and Blll'IlS C,roolxsto11. Xlxrtlc ,-Xrrstrrr, Dean ol Xxtlllllll, was not prrsrrrt tor prttrrrc. .1-uv'vF!D 'r x,4 Students tram Ahraad Through long correspondence, welcoming at the station, educational tours, socials, and a big brother program, the Students from Abroad Committee made foreign students feel at home. Members are: Mike Lipscomb, Nancy Marcell, Bosa Suess, and Dick Birrell. Awards AVith thirty award sweaters to present at the Uv Days assembly, the Awards Committee evaluated activities and added points. The committee were, left to right, seated: Ceri Horsley, Helen Thomas, Don Barlow, Marilyn Mattson, Beverly Bacon. Standing: Chairman Aleene Black, Ceanne Mitchell. ,rrrr COMMITTEES r W At on AMS council meeting, officers include, left to right, Loddie Barney, Reid Simmons, Jerry Bradshaw, president, and L. O. Burbidge. An ever-growing organization on campus, the Associated Men Students, led by President Ierald Bradshaw, worked to strengthen activities for all men students. During Freshman Week they started a sponsor program for frosh men which included a big brother meeting, lunch on the lawn, and an after- noon of athletics. During the year, AMS worked with Student Participation Committee to sponsor the Basketball Bounce and Red and White sock dances after the basketball games. At Thanksgiving, they gave a Turkey Day Dance in the Union Building and pre- sented their queen, Elaine Crawford. All of their activities pointed to a more powerful AMS council next year. Jerald Bradshaw, presidem f A V 7 V 'S , 4,2 i f - ' , . f It -,., . .,.Q , f,g,. zw,i . 1 , -Q 1 RQ A '- + . 'V ' I.: tjlplg, 7 . -ft. .f A - 55:55 V . if f l - I james Accurso Skip Burbidge Maury Bnfncs r ' Q .ff ' C A A7255 K 4, K V Y If it ' QQ ' ..,, :',ger,,.'.g '.ty V 1' A A 'ft w t f -, .A i '- L+! 2 ,if . , gg Q'Q,,3,v ,fggziq Q53 W , -. W ,-z5.,,i,.,.L,gQ,z Mraz' t.,,!H1z7,in4:s,3'3.1!5' x f t .viii f f 1 . x f f if c , . , 1 me Ronald Stapley Bob Holt Lynn Findlay jim Christensen .- ,fr ,1,,,.,a ,-if .s If YV? Deo Tull Suzi limba slewa V lolgenm , L, -,, . tie. , , wtf' .'5r1- dsllqwf president laury Bames Christensen i , l I i 4 i it an Carole Tuttle, president I I 4 Dean Austin encourages frosh Mary Olsen, as Carole Tuttle, AWS president, fits her with a beanie, and Suzanne Burbidge explains the sponsor program. Martha Stewart , rx s 3 . 3 X ' X wr as 2 S Q :,, . .' ' ,jX :,,, X K K M, Louise Jorgensen Carol Stoker t S Nancy Butchereit 4- -r Q .Q se ji: 'wg 1 M --.., Z., , sr V I NN lx Z? lr R 1, . i., Jackie Hurler iw T We 214 I iff? Qc'- Hs ' I' X , , Q 'Z Q Q' , 5 ' . I, , :fi-:Qui lm . xr' Cherry Bushman Nola Golf Shari Stewart .5 Marlene Wessel The Associated Women Students headed by Carole Tuttle planned a year of activity aimed at helping every woman on campus. They began the year with the big-little sister program during Fresh- man VVeek. This included lunch together, tours of the campus, and an activity open house. Transfer teas each quarter for new women on campus were part of the AVVS agenda. Highlighting the year was the annual Spinster's Spree, called this year the Squaw Scramble at which Dick Maxfield was crowned Big Chief Handsome Pan. Spring quarter, AWS sponsored the Hall of Fame during which the awarding of scholarships and tapping of new Spurs, Cwean, and Mortar Board took place. In cooperation with ZCMI, AWS donated the proceeds from the summer Mademoiselle fashion show to scholarships. w 1 i Council members plan a tranfer tea. Seated, Shari Stew- art, standing, left to right,CherryBushman,Lynn Romney. Gayle Madsen 105 Govrnnmmrl hill ,f it at . wa-1 4' Q' Executive Council Elected in the spring, the ASUU Executive Coun- cil started a year of activity and planning that brought national as well as local regonition. The University of Utah was chosen the school in the nation making the most outstanding progress in student government. Their work started in the spring when they inter- viewed and selected committee chairman for the next yearis committees. During the summer they compiled lists and with the help of Spurs sent out over 9,000 letters to graduating seniors throughout the state, advertising the University of Utah and its programs. As each event approached, the Council met with the chairman to approve his programs. They kept busy supporting dances, games, events, and enter- taining visiting student body officers. One of the highlights of the year was the entrance of the University of Utah into the NSA, National Student Association. After joining, the Council or- ganized a NSA committee, part of which attended a Regional Conference in Denver and which con- ducted a NSA question box and column in the Chronicle. As the spring quarter elections and installation of new Executive Council oflicers came, the 1954-55 council concluded a year of progressive government that climaxed successful college careers. ' ef-Mg ' I 1 '1i li nitllmt Shell wtf' gfmguanrlfi wwe JACK CARLSON, president. As the busiest man on campus, Jack started his administration by attending NSA conventions and student leadership con- ferences ln Europe New gains rn government and past activity In the Stu dent Senate and Scabbard and Blade won htm acclaim and membership Owl and Key sensor men s honorry office council table Standing from left Pat O Brien Monte Christensen and Charlotte Zumno look over Jack Carlson and Jeanne Amott seated Duane Hodge treasurer, was not present for picture :NNE Honsi cuzillll in mm d 'l and mmm' mfllvrtnittmi 'itf trtivity H . I . . . . . I ' ' ' in i l C .N Ie 1 f - Council members plan the year's activities around their fixffgg, i K .ri . ' - il , , ' I ' , W ' l. 1. ' , A ' N -- A 'V' . . , ' ' . j f :ic started hi! :dership 600' y in fhe Siv- uembef5hiP in their Mgnte arlf-0 I was .A JEANNE AMOTT, ist vice president. With friendliness and a way of getting things done, Jeanne climaxed a college career including membership in Mortar Board, Omicron Nu and activity on the Utonian with Executive Council work. Y ,-o DU WAYNE HODGE, treasurer. Past president of IFC and active in committee work, DuWayne handled Exec Council and campus finances. As an ex-officio member of the Apportionment Board, he advised them on dis- tribution of activity book funds. :Ti M , CL, Ulm MONTE CHRISTENSEN, 2nd vice president. In a job that includes running elections of ASUU and class officers and of appointing Vigilantes, Monte succeeded Dick Bosley. His other activities include Beehive, Owl and Key, and 1954 Utonian editor. C ..., up S H i J 'v- , N . p iff, FRLSQFIT I. le . - PAT 0'BRIEN, historian. Active in Executive Council de- cisions and in charge of a staff to clip newspapers and compile articles for the Historian's scrapbook, Pat took time out to continue ski activity, in which she starred as a member of the ski team. C3 J' CHARLOTTE ZUNINO, secretary. Backed by experience as president of Spurs and chair- man of Leadership Conference and the Blood Drive, Charlotte managed ASUU correspond- ence amounting to thousands of letters and decorated the Exec Council office. E l, i Q i 3 Student Senate The Student Senate, legislative hodv of the Uni- versity, did their joh with determination. This year they planned for student health insurance, joined the NSA, continued investigations on parking, and argued joint-split competition. Through this hodv, the Union Building Board was given increased re- sponsihilitv, rights of the Chronicle to first release of university news was insured, and the honor svs- tem was dehated. An important controversv arose over revising the Student Senate, left to right, front: Steve West, Preside ASUU Constitution. Part of the aniendinents called for suh-dividing the Senate into a Senate of elected representatives and an Activitv Council of IFC. Panhellenic, publication, AXYS, ARIS. and activity representatives. These amendments were voted on hv the school during class elections in the spring. Senate nieinhers, led luv Bill NIcConahav. in- cluded, hesides the activitv presidents mentioned ahove, class presidents, elected senators trout the classes. and the student hodv president ex-ollicio. nt Bill McConahay, Nancy Butchereit, Jack Carlson, Joanne Savage. Second row: John Bennion, George Pingree, Joe Romney, JoAnn Webb, Richard Birrell, Ellen Gunnell, Don Bennion. Third row: Jerald Bradshaw, Sue Aldrich, Margot Butler, Nola Grant, Max Brande, Jon Lee, Ruth Ann Sharp. IH . ,... ,QM G.. ., ,. e . 3etFlgggl,e1 iff ggegf-A .2 i V, Q ia. - Q nl l 3 3 a 5 r 1 t, 4 -4 t I 3 t o I 1 I t l I l l t eel' vlfg fat, Y, 5 46 to Lf, l Called elected f IFC, lctivity 'ted on Spring, Hy, in. 1ii0ned HH the licio. Joanne Ill D0n Sharp. K s Academic . . . Mature citizens of the university world . . . the administration-shape future citizens. The Board of Regents. appoints and plans and urges money from reluctant legislators. Counseling and curriculum, locating housing and employment, guarding health, testing interests and aptitudes . . . this is the work of busy deans and staffs. Honored formally too infrequently . . . center of student growth . . . conducting committee meetings, addressing assemblies, praised at banquets . . . desk sitters and problems solvers. These are the core for an amoeba-like student body, expanding and moving, hungrily absorbing intellectual food, bright spots forming and others left behind. Frosh wonder, sophomore self-confidence, junior love of work, senior laissez-faire . . . haunting bookstore, Union Building, annex, Eeldhouse . . . fun-loving . . . versatile . . active. Our level focuses on the faces and lives . of Utah men, sir . . . , . X, - 'Y . 1 0 ...wg J BYFY: - .rl-mir Si! :gin +- la at-v I 1 E i i .w Our fingers curve around a pencil . . . a pencil that, in the university world, may be the instrument to open a broadening vista of progress . . . a pencil that for the student, iills blue books or doodles margins of texts. In the hands of the administrative heads, it may direct the progress of Utah's building program or her academic standards. In the hands of the student it is part of his exploration into knowledge and experiences. The senior's exploration is at a peak. He stands, seeing with the clear perspective of experience behind and work to come. The excitement of ascending power catches the juniors in its spell . . . detailed studying, activities, social confidence. Sophomores, also, begin to survey university life as a whole, critical of its functions and just glad not to be a freshman. And even the frosh are happy, the processes of registration, the freedom of campus routines, the thrill of singing, I am a Utah Man, Sir, enthralls them in the net of campus enthusiasm-a pleasant entanglement that no collegiate or alum can seem to avoid. Us ln JIS do 4 f QQ 'le S n, 1 U 'i nwfi W f y vs' I' QI., fer .A- 1 1'3--f 'JG ,- gp-.Qui .'-1 ' ., 3- Q as vi -'qv4Ji -5 Z., N. N hm lb dw- ' -Gwyn-H Y -ff 0 I -wi '-'Z-31-f-811 .Q .f :Via nlm fn va' X-milk. '. ADMINISTRATORS A. Ray Olpin holds the president chair with the duplicate duty of administrative head and public relations representative to the non-academic World. He sits as ex-officio officer of the Board of Regents and leads Deans Council and Faculty Council, policy determining bodies of the university. Active also in Rotary Club and in the business World, his work extends to meeting with state officials, stimulating building programs, and determining promotions Cami finances, VVhether . a presiding at the head of the long council table in his new Park Building office, addressing civic groups, or mingling with students at the annual ANVS activity tea or Union Building at homes, President Olpinlis recognized for his pleasant dignity and intelligent graciousness. Presi Displaying the Utah Territory beehive, under which the University of Utah X A was founded as the University of Deseret i in 1850, theseal is set in mosaic tile i i inxthe Park Building main floor. -lT7 'Th'+-AC. xi-iVA-R iv, i gh ' Y K 'ii .-, 14,-i W i x vi ' ihl.- ii ' ,VA t .'. f xp - X N 'X . V . 'xxx XXX - rx A 'xi V ' J ,rx r L X , 'm ' . .VTR ,xi X. , X - . X 3 l, Q w , L fl 3 re -sg x J .t 1' N f xf. -v.'-, , N'-:N ax ' I 3 y D I n l ll lf ifi c y is 1 1 ,,ry, , r 9 -,N xx . 1 r i r X I Af ' ' i..:12J'-s..:.a.9 P U E E vs -I Z P -I 0 I vs iS 0 BC These are the men and women with their fingers in almost every university pie. Many sit as members of the faculty or deans councils, as well as directing departments and people. The deans of students and women and the graduate manager guide the student hody as a Whole and the councils and com- mittees and senate within it. PARRY D. SORENSON, Director of Public Reluiio ns 5 li' The summer school, the Extension Division, the ' ' -1- Placement Bureau, the Utah Humanities Research Foundation, the Institute of Industrial Relations, A ii' 5 ' ' ' . ' ADAM S. BENNION, President of the Alumni A ssoc ioiio- PAUlw'HQp50N,Agg the Alumni Association, the Development Fund, the - Audio Visual Bureau, and scientific research on in campus are directly or generally supervised by these men. C: we Others manage The University Press, all depart- i W CU mental purchases, Kingsbury Hall, Union Building, lihrary, art museum, hookstore. Executive oflices spread through the Park Building first and second w lloors, How over into adjoining circle huildings, and into the new Buildings and Grounds plant. G No one can say that these deans and directors have GD their feet on the deslig for, with multiplied duties and a far-reaching campus, it is sometimes diihcult to even lincl them. GNL HUMMER' Difwof of Kingsbury Hull Dououxs o. woomzurr, union Building oiremr L H. KmKpArmcK, uhm:-un ME , fix 'gil IA U ll CARLSIQN at Publi, Nm im 4 i , 4 o , e - , Alumni Assouariov V Y E J brarian ., ,...g-wg' 49 'ni' . '.1V.,f'r' G. HOMER DURHAM, Academic Vice President I I A ,. V I,,.,, , . . K jay' I ., . ,L I, PAUL W. HODSON, Assistant to the President Y w , ,X ii 3 J as 1 .- , u'5' ' 1,-..l.-feat., ' 'Lp' . u: ', . . '-, .' .p, '.g 'ff -' if ' .HPR 4 . ,' '+L:.:'f-' ,, '-:'f'.? 'f .,, . lf'-V 1-, :,', h i' ':,,.' - V '. - '51 3 F:-. I. 'R 1 , L z -A -h '1 1: :f 1'k mg -' '. ,' ' 1 -,Q . .. 9- x ,U - A , rg.,-V .- ' 1-'iff-. . 793 '-i3LZ. l : .4 f 7 '-'J ,A .' '. . Fifi if :J ' f 4 'x 34-,K-S21 fi- .f ff ' f t A A . an VH A Qvlyl- . ' , Lscfgg, '21- f --.. ' .Q. - 'Vg -V' 5 X 213,-f.-eff, ' Q, A, ,f' rkf'ga--5 -J . 4 Q ..,,g , . - D . J.,- ' ' if gn Q18-f,g,e.f4f,. g i' .. '. ,r -e'a,:'Lc',' , 'f A .'-1,f':4 -. -., .. 'K' - KS f ,vg,f. . ,, .-,..f:.i,.s.,,,. . ,A . 'ff - - , ns .. 1. so HERALD H. CARLSTON, Placement Director K , . ' V Jig . A c . Ax . .. , .4. ' 'ww 1 . k A - , MYRILE AUSTIN, Deon of Women ELMO R. MORGAN, Business Vice President ff... if 35' - -N Q -,. ' E 'ev- . .- . 1 V x. ' X . j . s is ff.. xvc .WR i' 'v O X CARL J. CHRISTENSEN, Co-ordinotor, Co-operative Research 3 ..-v.. 'U i I' , v'h-JOQQ if ...vf' f9'yQ' I'-li..A vi 2'5 , 5 L. , . 'QL f ' , fi bi 3341 ' 'legit f . . -mfg. Q 2 'fw' N z.,, a 5' ' f f. .W , ,A , . , ' we ,' . ' ' M ' f . A 4:1 In 'A r gf l ' I I H 5-1. :L-It W. 'Y V 7 'i ,wwe 'f 4 'Q fi' ' ' 'rc Y- -' fi .- .32 . fy, V I' ,, -' ' M tif - - -V ' .,. I 1 fre- , - is V -beige-..' x . .1 Q ,YH i Ji, 4,5-,EJ I.. K ,- , PN. -li 'f BURNS CROOKSTON, Assistant Dean of Students 1 I srl 1-, 1 P, , , , ,- x. +4 I. O. HORSFALL, Art Museum Director HAROLD W. BENTLEY, Extension 'Jw '08- g.. 5' Z, A . 1 ,. ,f ,ff J ,. 1 MG , ar kwa, X ff ff, f , I , , W f 2 ,A Dlvlslon X JOSEPH NORTON WILLIAM L CHRISTENSEN 1-HERON S PARMELEE WILLARD W BLAESSER Graduaie Manager Registrar Purchasing Agent Dean of SIUCIQMS Z? 'K -ws.g..,.g Board of Regents Tho B0.ucI of Hufcnts xuth suumtgnn IUCINIJGIS selxes IS thq UIIIXLISILX of Utlhs Infflmst U'0XGlI'l1llg bodx I nc of thc sc man .uc LX offxuo munbels of thc IJ0.11d llcslclcnt Olpm Scuctmx of Stltc Llmont F Tomnto IICSICILIIL of thc Alumm PXSSOCIIIIIOII Adam S BLIIHIOII ILIIIX mc IIL1SllILl Clmllns ILI of mmm fu otul txsc xg ILULII s .lc mntccl In C mu xc n tums . mlm It L ICLIS QINHLII .md s 0II1u 1Is '-,MJ-1 LEON D GARRETT Secretary and Controller 'f-vm., W9 '-S-Q WILLIAM L WOOLF Director of Bulldlngs and Groundg if ,lv 'Suns 4 lr' 9 lava-csovnau-aio Nw- '1 A , WMBRSS X: Ll:-, ,...,,, , .A., . Q! 1 1 I 5 I 1 , 1 1 E 1 - f 7 4 4 if i SENIORS The distinctive all-woman senior class officers grasped the reins of leadership with three years of leadership experience behind them. Class activities centered around graduation, the four officers sponsored a senior luncheon, honoring graduates and presenting class gift to the school, they added the '55 link to the chain welding all Utah classes together. With baccalaureate and commencement climaxing the year, Diane Thomas, as president, delivered graduation address from the senior class. Earlier, the C1355 combined April lst with the senior edition for a Chronicle that announced destruction of the BYU and a ghoulish WBA carnival, Representing the pride in Alma Mater and enthusiasm of the whole class, these oflicers produced lasting evidence of the class of '55, P ' is .f all SP Sf an Lf an wi th Sf i Allanfhewi ii in M - x X , . iz! :ykkkt , 1 1 l Ii i i ' Dianne Thomas A a ' nn Castleton - it S , . Ma 'lY ' JUCkS0I1 Nancy Heath el'1l0l' Class President Senior Vice presidem S ' 5. Vice President Student Senate Mortar Board Jenior secretary Treasurer Senior Class I i 1954 Chronicle Editor President Kappa Kappq Gamma Junior glass Secretary Comhuirmgn Homecoming 2 - un - it Beehive Alpha Lambda Dena C 'or rom Committee wean Cwean Province President of '54 WRA Carnival 2, Home Economics Association Founderfs Day Mcfgrem 120 We gy faitj 3 ,4 f l of ml. I D 'x class l 'al Vhole 5 College ol Education Education majors, under Dean Orton, found a challenge in children and sought progressive and modern methods of helping them. They spent time observing Stewart School classes from kindergarten to ninth grade and practiced teaching in schools throughout the Salt Lake Valley and the state. As the State College ol' Education, the school is allowed by the Legislature 100 normal scholarships each year. These attract secondary and elementary majors to join the nine hundred em'ollees in the college. Education students share Park Building and Liberal Art facilities with the Law School and spread over the campus collecting eighteen to i A thirty hours in minor subjects. XVith this diverse background. education Dan A. Orton graduates are rcadv to take the dramatic step from student to educator. Dean. College of Education 9 Allan Crews Ann Kammermeyer Jackie Hurler Loretta Hills Louar Hamilton Ixarma Joseph Louise Olsen l Ann Christensen Florence Anderson Charles L. Brown Barbara Ash Holmes Henderlcksen Cayla Monsen Joanne Hardy Ann Hinckley Anna Laura Jensen Richard L. Parker Judy Laird Alden L. Romney Anita Rosenvall Joyce Warburton Janet McGregor William N. Funk Blanche Carlston Philip Rusk Kay Platt Mary Duffin Marjorie Kjar 121 SENIGRS Joan F enstermaker Beverly Ann Layton Betty Ward Darrell George Renstran -3 K . can-gg CBI' Ii- ll'-' l Ann Spurrier Grant Clayburn Nancy Heath Dona McLaren llfglnlawe PF? use . 5 Geffl? E d ll C a t I 0 H RaNae Allen Mary Alice Crapo Sharleen Bowe HnlCurlis SF-lll'wll1lF at H Doris Shaw Ann Holland 3 Student teacher Diane Dozzi practices story-telling methods on Uintah School kindergarten children. J,,,,,,M,,,Ch,,,,t Calnrecksel 122 L Don Henderson Beth L. Hendricks Ellen Bullock Mrs. Gerald C. ,lnclfvm F'm'ilT0IIne1 Stan Mackay Barbara Farnsworth Blllwamel Raymond A. Smith Barbara Bffm' 'MM I ' 1 he 4 '5 1 IG eofgelq e , . . . . , nslfir George Carwood Paul Cutler lzlzunc johnson Bnrlmra Scox :llc Cf 75, Onall . . . . . . . , . IIcLaren xllrllllllll ll Clllllg lzsthcr Nygaarcl Dull ay nc llodqc xtlflllil .loan Carwood 'Wa .F 5 x 1, , 'fe - N ' U Hal Curtis Sally Villiarnson ,lowph Aloncs Bennett W Nlarlcnc YYallis Dorothy Clawson Ycrlcne Hayward llelen Drukc Clifford A. Coon jr. 5 ' L Kathy Cannon Stephanie R. YVilliams yawn X 'xfzsf Richard Nlcillistcl' Nlargcry j. Clark ,C C37 Vivian Nlantyla Marilyn B. Moyes D. s, if MN .eraldc Jackson Francis Tannenbaum Marjean Clark Ann Castleton George A. Childs is lm Bill YVagner Alberta Clayton Lois Spencer Francis B. Dieterle ara Farnsworth .-Q' 17'- x ,, 'x, 1:11, C155 ' - B WU Janet Thatcher Orville Nellestein Gevald P. Olson Maril Hope Nellestein barfl 'O Val Rene Nelson A Gayle Madsen dw Jean Daniels l L YVilliam Mackey Alene Black Drew Spencer Halene Brinton Louise Powers Katherine Davich 123 , l ii l 1 SENIORS S, 41 Janet Norris June Taylor Florence Tobler il Ann Carry Jerri Lu Emerson Roberta Payne I ng -0 H Mary Ben Early Peter T. Howells Sharon Stoddard 5- Betty Gibson Jo Elizabeth Hatch Georgia Bobolis Pat Birkinshaw Darrell Lee Kasteler David Lundquist Cherie lVeight Rosa Suess llarilyn Adams Ralph A. Elwell 1 Joan Barnett Gerald L. Fowles .T my jane Hay '22 A f Q. fi ' F99 ge' w , ' 1-'Q 'X Q5 ' V 11. 7-U 1.111 1,5 f-,ie rig. nu ' fp r.f,, Ji 2 f Fil ' H K 1 f 1 QL: , 3 . i . 4 1 U' V 1 Ina May Colliet 443 if I N39 . me Dinar' f Orville Nellestein .emma Its de? behilld ee 3 'I'l16Phl . frame 3 like be The 11111 Olfered evefl EugliSh Prof' Modern 12118 The SU PsyCll0l0gY toward bmw Virginia Welling Crane Ann Lawrence joan Wilhelmwn Y WUC Sorensen L. Cami L99 D8lf0l'l Alene Pratt Rebecca VVinters Nlnrilvl 5Cl1lf'lf'l' l Warburton 2 A Donald Y. Milne Denise Ewert Carol Jackson Robert J. Telford Charlotte Zunino Bona Belliston .lanct Lignell All!-venue University College Maycol University College, home of sciences and humanities and center of general education requirements, was frequented by every undergraduate. Its departments stretch from speech in the Playbox to political science behind the annex airplane. The physical and natural sciences overflowed their circle buildings into frame army buildings for labs and museums. Ilerc researchers studied body chemistry, nuclear physics, astronomy, and Zoology. The humanity departments branched out in their own way. Speech offered everything from radio and TV to speech correction to ballet. English professors sponsored the B.C. Quarterly and NVriters Conference. Modern languages produced three plays in French, Spanish, and German. The Social Science departments with research in polling and liek psychology joined the University College march under Dean Nlcklurrin Sterling M-MCMUVVH1 gNeHestein toward broad education. Deon of University College . W , ua enmg Grace Ann Lawrence Audry Harris Ron Delvaal Hope Fairbanks Mary jo Andrus Larry Siebers Donna Christensen ,iq gi 'Tj' liz! mhelmsen V anette Sorensen Barbara Hummel Charles Schmitt Charles Whitlock Peter T. Vandehei Richard Elzinga Ierald Bradshaw ,Schleicll Marlene Warburton Sandra Schuler Fred Holmstrom H. Deon Holt Betty South Blaine Dunn Roland Morreale lib. gn I i W eq Lignell Alta J. Vance Betty Berntson jay Poelman Don Cameron Glen B. Ashworth Robert Wood Robert Ward 125 Gail Despain Harriet Holmes Eldrie H. Verlinde Mary Kouris Donnudy Pat Bell Carol Dalton Pat Bryan Shirlee S. Scrivener imvauandim Bruce Ballif Dale Newbvld Carol Tuttle Ioan McTavish Milly Cook John C. F randscn cmfudeolll '3-WN 5 Donna Butterworth Monte Christensen Ray Hillam ,lnvk Carlson Mmmsypl 14-,gli W4-' U .Lil Stephen Olson Marilyn Jackson Jodie jordan N0l'mU Hel' l '10reMarsh A benign Socrates overlooks Annex philosophy office where he is praised ond Q n cm I y ze d. william Elder Ralph D. Gardner Leon G. Cuthcrt I Dlwidnlwns 5 , 126 P ,S -15 6 ' C51 em .,Y ln W-sv of-S'-if Mary Ko uns Don llucly Vlflllllllll L. liircl Xlon1oXl.Urlnslxy llmnt C . l.gnxon Nluxinc l.g1rwn Nluruot Butler Gloria Schaffer irlee . Sa Scflvener llll C. F randsen - lack Carlson 'Jorma Bell n G. Cutbert w 4. J' 'Im-un Yllllilllllllllllillll XY. Farrell lfclwurcls ' ., x X. Clvrtrucle Oliplulnt Ann Bennett s 'vi' V. I Q i :L Cfnrol Clxrislensnn 1----71 .lessie Cook .-N ,a- -vi --xi -lohn A. llutch Ignncx limmslq Put Tlionms blolin .-X. lloflu-ins jcnnic Loc Allan X x4 av X -1 77 llon Ein-horn ' -if N-4 Nlorilyn Woolley MAJ , -0 Put Erickson FJ' , 'W Merrill Syphus Welby Bigelow, Jr. Burley Daye Tom Korologos XVendell XVagoner Irene Casper Jeanne Amott X., 'Q . 'vi 1 15,1-41flE?gg5b4H2rv'.,: ' ff P 1 -ff f uq pf' -i' 153' V1-9 Lenore Marshall YVm. Cordon Young Kathleen Browning Lynn Horan Don ,l- Tuttle Vanon YVilson Carol Sampson rl Cinn- 'P 'iq-J 6? A ww Z5 1? 1--v David H. Currv Bruce B, Ballif Pat Bouton Sylvia Johnson Glenda Bonneru Robert B. Atkinson Robert Bogden 127 N r SENIORS I A i z i I . , X , t c 1 ' ,fe i X ,, r t ,f M 'i I' L A Q ,, r , 5' Q11 i at w 'V , ,tf. 1-95,13-gggl Surrounded by throbbing generators, physics Home Ec girls, learning scientific methods, students run tests on tensile strengths of metals. , test candy with a food thermometer. - was .,,....,..,..5,. fr, . . , - 1 V.. ,, . -X, A 1.1.111- -' ' Q A 'vi Robert Y. Janis 3 Paz Max Bcere Betty Mills jon B. Chisclin Irma XVarcl Lewis Nliclmclson 1 WWF? 1. frfj 't as nr' mol ,, , 132: Jackie Greene Lynn Moran Gerald C. jackson Kay Aldous Jenn Ilirnno Huston Wingate Budding scientists adjust dials and scrutinize guages in a battery test. A chemistry major mixes a solution. 42 I W, ,g , ' , l i l l l S I HW' l 9 and ew i of the cm ' ing and W1 uailliflgf ThiS E gltllll ' students' l gram to l i Afi ' olticials 1 I bu5iIl6SSll 2, Business t .f Jickivmief 1 1 it l 1 . l 5 E 1 E L llllfl Pypel- l' Darlene M core Physics metals. i solution. is 5 Q? Ei 7. f y ,ffff 1 'fi if College of Business Haunting the annex liusiness lilmnw' and wrestling with :hCL'Ullllllllg 9 and economic tlieory, business inujnrs 'prepare lnr the olliees and stores of the commercial world. They study in the fields of neetninting. lmnk- ing :ind finance, economies, nnnnigeinent. IHLlI'l'iUllllg, and see1'et.n'ia1l training, under forty faculty specialists. This spring, the college held its unnuail lmnclnet to honor outstzind- ing gruduzttes in Utah liusiness and uwatixl fellnwsliips and nwnrcls to students. Department heads won npprovail un at long-needed NIB.-X pro- grann tu lurtlier increase the value of the gmclinite prugruiii in business. A special lull Tux institute to truin neeouiitatrits und governinent ollieinls in the new tux law and Industrial Relations Institutes drew businessmen from throughout the XVest into the expanding College of Business progriun of Public service. Clyde N. Randall Acting Dean, College of Business W e-.1-i x , fi? .Q r?'i L t ' V x Ii jack 'Winter Jerald Engstrom Thomas Charlebois Wayne Griffiths Robert W. Davis Nancy Newman James E. Hamilton Bart Pyper Jake Carn I. Boyd Gee Clyde C. Larsen Gerry Ernstrom Melvin I. Richards Claire Wright 1 s i Darlene Moore Paul Henderson Gus Teseros Tom Nelson Robert Monson Boyd Wise Jim Kastanis 5 41 r l if Y fl Howard Wall Owen Burton 'Warren C. West Don E. Pearson Richard C. Hyde Charles Birkinshaw Scott Oettli 129 SENIORS f Malcolm Christiansen Lyle M. Rich Cree Kofford Edrie Allred cwfS'M'R Stanley R. Renshaw John McCarry YVayne A. Dean Ed Contratto Diclcllimu B U S I I1 B S S Cordon Owen Carol Crockett D. Spence Nilson E. Arnold Isnneson Phillipllrow Dorothy Chapson Imp lx. Bohne Ross Lundgren joyee Stewart Fndlhpe tel -eg-,sr W lllllllll L. Christensen Shirley Nl. Smith Richard Young Robert Stuyner i r 'Z l l writers up to l30 words Q minute. Hcmlrl0.johnson Eugene Stone Lcflrande Blackley JamesClnrd Swuftly moving fingers race electrlc type 130 Dun Hama! I. Mme' Edriemlr fit-orge Xl. Him lex Edcon tratf 0 Dick llunnnnssen 41' E.Arn0ldlSa3tSof Phillip Browning -lerry Cfhiituin Joyce Stewart Frecl L. l'eterson Dalvicl Kent Brown 1 4? brtswner Don Ilargrave Ashcly Deeker R0 0 ' 9'2- . I' ' T27 Dongiltlf . ll.mclle lout- lx. lliiltl lion linger C..ule B.it1.helor Nlaiughn Colton Bicknell Robbins T 45 3.1 wr tire.-Lgory lfonlon Kgnzuini 'lknnuru lid Burton ltulph rl. lihble Neil llurding s.,- Lloycl D. Cable 5 5'-'3 -533. , , f' ' -Q I 7 'tl 'T' Stanton Porter Bob Cfrolts Clair Robison 'llilt5llHll Nlisuku X... if Curl Pennington Nlunuel H. Chavez Arthur Done Alma C. Eitncr, jr. x 11 Ivan Heslop jackie Glade Robert L. Hendricks Huy Y. Zobist .7, laffles Clald VV. f'al-, .-gy-Y john lt. XVeber Eldon E. YVright it? VVair1e Checkenbacb ,, aug- 'O' 3 R ' 'L 3 .Mfg ur' Dino I. Moretti Cordon Ufelling Dayle Perkins Richard E. Ashworth Daniel I. Kvenvold Cordon Elliott Moroni Louder 13 1 F s: Q,-x 31 f ssmons . . . . f 1 .. i X .... 1, 1-D ' C slit - e . . l, , as fl: 1 Modern equipment in secretarial de- Mimeograph machines, foreground, and Rex-o-graph, behind, keep account. partment ranks among highestin West. ing department secretary, Nola Goff, busy duplicating department work. Business 1 g w. ...W 1' x -, ,Q N if X Bob Rose Craig Dorton B. Y. Farrell Packard Darcll Roberts LaMar Hopkins Rich Brewer Frvclrich Postr-mer R0l!0tiV.Dg 7 'ol .fd , Dec L. Olson Maury BarnCS Mllsehievil il E l-lgene R' B01 132 r,r1A1L, .. ' hind ke Epurlmem Wai an rf: I ep G d CCUUIIE College ei Engineering llllll .i L.ill out lol lltlllllil cngimmis. Dum billllllll 5. lklsltl is ual lcttilw me-in with clivmwsi' inte-rests amd skills within tht- Llk'l51ll'llllL'lllS ol clit-init-ul, 1-lcctrit-nl, iucclmuit-ul, auul civil 1-ingim-wiiig. .-Xlltur trying quzutt-rs in calculus auncl plnvsics amd lllllllllllllllVL' imulvsis. tht-V explora- structurv, clruwing, lwtlmulit-s, soil im-clizuucs. lllQ'llXX'LlY and sauuteux lIlgllll'l'l'lllg, au-romuntics, oi tlwiumclynannies. Nut it ill lllxllllllltl by tht Ltllllllltklll ol tluu studies, stutltnts luke' time out to ailtruct townspeople with lull Ellglllt'L'l'lllg lVc0l4 dis- l plays, blaring loud SllL'ill'iL'l'S. und lmir-raising :mit-lmincs, and they cleft-l Samuel S. Kisfler cauu ms lu-auatic,-5 to reign over lcslivitics. Deon, Colle9e of En9ine8'i 9 L 3 :r Edgar C. lVhiscnunt, jr. Ralph Elwcll Robert S. YVebb Dale Latimer Howard K. Okamoto Demosthenis Chryssopoulo Grant R. Iohnson Fredrich mm S Robert V. Daum Millard L. Jones Larry jenkins Morris H. Nelson .1-.-.... W , 1 ,- V Q ' 5 5 -e f , ' ' 5-ug ,sm I . P' - I , 7,1 - x . If . - - . , xg .N X I ' 5 h ., ,f l V R , 1 g V ,A '. . ' l I V' l Q - xg g, Arthur Scott Horsley Don I. Thompson Leroy H. Walker John Schieving Archie D. Hill Edward H. Southwick Vaughn YV. Cuest Dllworth Simmons Kenneth Rlchms Edwm C. Bolton ennrvmi 1 .-6312? I-if 11 .1 X lg L . l i I I Eugene R. Bone Melvin A. Ball Robert D. Sawyer David VV. Noall Blame Nelson Byron Leon Vance Derrell johnson 133 cnrx ce eegmx cr Ed Y endell La Von Une Rxchard E Turley John E Bm' W Richard H. S F Dee Stcx ens Tosh: Shlba Joseph Saw dm Dovs Richardson EU' Nmmn Cb l3R.Lam sfllense ev QQ. ,, 21 '- Qu . -ty ttqrwy X if x F Flys Yi or X T? 'Y' if Y aw NY. Y Y' A ,Q tt. tr Y, I 9 t 1. yew? gnu:-f Gauges and dials attract electrical engineer in electronics lab. kg 5 an fi li' Q 'F r fr 1 H gf ,ll V 1 X 9 uk' Richard H. Sutton Mac Calder jerry B. Folsom Edward C. Price Walter B. Ken' HIP l Charles R. Lancaster Bill Whitney Frank Longson Joseph F. O'Meara John D. Lauck E I I Alton ll. Sorensen, jr. Richard M. Christensen Douglas llirxni g g 1 35 l X.,-wg. College ol law The Law School, headed by Dean Daniel Dykstra, trained students for private practice of law and participa- tion in government. The Law Library, supplemented by the State Law Library in the Capitol and featuring Federal documents, was the basic research tool of faculty and students. The college emphasizes practical experience by offer- ing a moot court program where seniors try actual cases before student judges, connection with the Legal Aid So- ciety, and publication of the Utah Law Review. Both a three-year and four-year program of study are followed in gaining an LI.B. degree and entrance into the Utah Bar Association. Records of the forty-one year old school indicated that it is now producing most of the lawyers practicing in Utah. --------M V- - . . ..,. ,,. .1 Making himself at home is a law stu- dent in Park Building Law Library. . . 3' A David Norman Burns Franklyn B. Matheson John C. Beaslin T. Conrad Judd TetlSl1umway ui Absorbing stacks of the thickest books on campus, law students DEF: compete for placement in their class or just to stay in school. 13? rf , A xg, . '.3 T , 5195 : 61515. -ale:-V., L SENIORS Moot Court sessions spring quarter give Daniel J. Dykstra students a chance to test knowledge. DeuI1,C0lle990fl-UW I L r I L 4 i , 437 , l' c.'llllll Ted Shumway Lawrence Mills Verl Topham C. De Mont Judd, Jr. 4 i 5 f S'l4.. -ig' Night and a deserted library don't Seniors bustle to compile briefs before Appelate discourage this energetic studier. Court convenes in part of moot court program. 137 l College el Fine Arts Seeking distinction, the College of Fine Arts trains people with talent and ideas for professional careers or increased personal enjoyment. The college, under the direction of Lowell M. Durham, includes depart- ments in architecture, art, music, sculpture, and speech. It was established as a college in 1947 and is now famed for the art it produces and the recognized artists on the faculty. The Depart- ment of Architecture has been accredited by the National Architecture Accrediting Board and the Music Department is a member of the Na- tional Association of Schools of Music. Fine Art majors are known for producing results. Local painters exhibited in the Union Building and Art Barn, the Humanities Seminar debated modern versus representative art. Un students compose the University of Utah Symphony and complete the ranks of the Utah Symphony, the Combined Choruses repeated Bobertsonis Oratorio.', Ballet Theater presented a May recital with imported artists. Playbox, Curiosity, and University Theaters entlisted Speech majors. Budding architects rebuilt their own front yard as part of the united spirit of creation within the college. Jacqueline Campbell David L. Singleton Robert Tidwell Lewis McAllister Lorita Shields Elizabeth Bocttchcr Diane Pedersen Gene Campbell Michael Loulias james Kcarl Shanna Lea Kcarl Roscnmry Thomas From Annex barracks come the voices and melodies of rising artists. iI'Ff1f.e Dllnn Mauclili D011 Gels fubztiiiodtclxr Theory students ponder a harmony. 1 'fi Dyann Mauchle Roger Bown mn!ll Tbm5 Don Ceis Rohcrt E. Lichfield Sculptors mold a chin in clay. . Q , rr K MM Ballet cast dress for afternoon dancing in the mirror and bar lined building. SENIORS 1 ,,,4r-4 W '55 ot' uhm. W M Lycurgus, founder of Greek democracy, was molded by Avard Fairbanks for the Greek government. 1:39 Nil College nl Pharmacy The Pharmacy School, sparked by the founding dean, L. David Hiner, is gaining a reputation for modern equipment and school spirit. Centered on the top Hoor of the gym building, their facilities includes pharmaceutical labs and a prescription-filling department available to all students. Pharmacy majors were encouraged to be active in athletics and committee workg they worked together to build a winning Homecoming float and constructed snow sculpture and pushcarts. In their classes they searched for pain killers, miracle drugs, preservatives and preventatives, as well as learning how to count out pills or compound prescriptions from enormous books. :- g . l l g 3 l K E f 'l r l, l Q 1 fl 1 1' ' 1 f l ' l l la l 3 Q . l l l , l . A w r l l i ' l ' .- Q . l l . S l E 3 . 5 x p . Q 5 l 5 1 Displays of bottles and pestles line outer office and study room of the Pharmacy College. A -lf 'a l L. David Hiner 0nlll.Cl Dean, College of Pharmacy cmd Tommie Solis cWll0Sioul SENIORS Glendon M. Campbell Kenneth R. Barker Charles Shumway Jerry G. Jorgensen Douglas Morris Melvin J. Freebalm Ioan Walker MZ? Tommie Sotiriou Daryle L. Garfield Robert Moore James A. Accurso jay L. Hiatt Chester Campanella Glen Mizutani George Siouris Glenn T. Garnsworth Charley Puppy Shumway Richard Thompson Alanz Howard Gerald E. Davis Paul VV. johnson ' ' ' .', ,155 , ' - 1 ' -1 , 12 ' R C ' av M M f o Qt , M ra x AA N X Richard L. Crapo Douglas Elliott Paul M. Gilmore Sandra Sheppard Iliene Cockrell George L. Barker 'WT7n X2 Y x ff, Lyn Miller Anthony Petrulns 141 College ei Medicine Two hundred medical students, divided into closely knit classes under the direction of Dean john Z. Bowers, worked for the honored M.D. degree. Most of the students joined either Phi Beta Pi or Phi Rho Sigma, medical fraternities to further fellowship beyond the classroom. Competition to win entrance to the College of Medicine, the only accredited school in the Intermountain area, and the necessity of main- taining high grades labeled med students as overly serious and studious. They defied normal U schedules by having longer quarters and a spring vacation. In cooperation with the Salt Lake General Hospital, juniors and seniors gained actual experience with patients and hospital practices in clinical work. A major part of the college faculty engaged in research, supported by government and private grants. For this work, research laboratories spread from lower campus to the recently erected Cancer and Polio Research Buildings at the base of the Wasatch mountains. L' T' A- Rows of scissors and knives on patient and side table await surgeon's call. Operating within a narrow, sterilized area, physicians cut and anesthesiast watches. J ij . v 4..- if :Fl F A A begs ,ij- ellie John Z. Bowers Cm Dean, College of Medicine Blood pressure is measured by an in- tern at the Salt Lake General Hoisptal. 4 t I SENIORS Carvel Evans Roland D. Mower ww nwbvvl Close cooperation between nurse and surgeon safeguards efficient work. -x -is . I. ,rg . - x if ' ,, X K w- Q ,1 Q V . 'r-N Young doctors assist and learn under the university-hospital training program. Behind the scenes, pathologists per form necessary diagnostic work. .im w. nur,-.-.vu-..-.- E i s e i i i l l i School of Nursing l l i l i l l The College of Nursing integrated the clinical with the academic l l world in seeking to build better citizens and health service for the com- i munity. As a result, nurses spent hours on buses commuting from Gen- i eral Hospital to campus, hours studying chemistry or psychology, and other hours practicing on patients. 5 With approximately 200 women in the program under Dean Mildred Rordame, the University campaign for producing graduates with both state licenses and B.S. degrees was advanced. Graduate nurses from three-year programs were aided in acquiring get a university degree or in qualifying as teachers or head nurses in man- agement positions in hospitals. Mildred D. Rordclme Dean, College of Nursing , i i i 2 l i i pf. 23,7-. 5 ei-'1i.'5i: ShirleY Aim T l Bonnie Bloom Barbara Dayton Zelda Cuthbert Betty Jane Kiley Juanita Hill Judith C. Jones l N0rmaCram il 5 f 2 I ,ii l Sharon Wilde Helen Ash Rose Marie Mildred Heide Carma Sue Johnson Betty Ann Thomas Sbhronsw I i Through the sides of on incubator An iron lung patient is student nurses core for a new child cheered by U stud!-NYS PWR? S. Qui i l I I l K 1 lll il , l i . i . l i i , r ii -I n ' i 5 ' u Il ll . II il I l l W l ,, :I Y 1 1 fvllgl ' ,I fff,.- v 144 . milf , l i 1 f 2 P .2153 I 1 ' , . ' - f1.Q '?' ' l pt . ' SENIORS t W Shirley Ann Tew Lucky Rae Green Diane Leishman Nora Searle 1' i Wwifivw I d k th k T Norma Cramer Mary Todd Michelson Gailya Aslett Alice Jane Gowans ffJ:1E'ngnb ellie Jpogu aepcjln? --2 Sharon Scott Margie Denison Ruth Ann Pocock Joan Merz , f Peggy S. Oll1s Ceraldme Mlcholson Donna Tolley Joan Wilcox 'Q' v ' v- ' 5 r U 5 9 F 1 Wanda I. Billings Jeanne Andersen LolaHalcs Rosemary Roll Nurses 51,-oll gc,-Q55 Sqlf Lake Gene,-gl Hospital ground from the nurses' home. Mines and Mineral Industries The College of Mines and Mineral Industries divides study into three groups: earth sciences, mineral engineering, and mineral technology. University miners dug, studied, collected and looked at everything to do with the earth. In their own mine under Stadium Village, they ex- plored rock formations, ores, and the eartlfs strata. These men filled their buildings with expensive machinery for measuring mineral content or test- ing radioactivity, they loaded their offices with ore samples, and their faculty spent summers chipping rocks or touring with industries. The two hundred majors included transfer students from the Near East and South America, who eagerly gathered knowledge to return to their peoples. All searched for the secrets of the earth that supplement history and science, as well as provide the backbone of industry. im' H . -4 wnqw ,Ha-4 f, e, i 1 h ,s ,V ,Vlrqteg 1 i 1 l , s l i 4 l l 1 Geology men grade ore sam- ples in the Ore Dressing Lab. I S 3 .....-5 if-fs 41. Beneath Stadium Village, students place wall supports in university-owned mine. l i Zfeevf' I J. -' I 47, 'M fl' . 4.31. -, K fffygfjl, . tfggp ru s .1 ,1- l' sl a e- .,jq.i.',lt353. ,,' . -,J-e Ft' i ' S ehpf' eu ' :nl 5 ,sas 1. ,t l ,pf .Sgr-izefrw l l if ' This miner's cap gives light and pro- Armand J. Eardley tection while adjusting his measur- Dean, College of MlI1eS Gnd Mineral lhClUSfl'ieS ing equiprnenf Cf fhe nqine enfrcnce. Richard Latimer Melvin Aldous Dale Cowgill LaMar Hills Bill McMullen Don Pauley Reed Crapo Clayne J. Ricks Sally Ann Birdzell Howard Bartlett in -uv' ...l Geometry and geology and Trigonometry combine to form on adequate mineral background. 147 SENIORS Graduate School Under the direction of Dean Henry Eyring, a Graduate ,Council supervises the more than one thousand students in graduate study in departments throughout the university. The U offers M.S., M.A., Ph.D. and Ed.D. fDoctor of Educationi degrees in most fields. Grad- uates are required to maintain a B average for a minimum of 45 hours and must climax work in major and minor fields with a thesis. Many of these thousand graduates worked this year on research projects varying from meterology to educational patterns to music theory. Seeking to produce original contributions in their fields, they frequented the library and consulted with their committee. For these men and women the end of the long road of education was beginning to near. Henry Eyring Dean, Graduate School Ahmad R Howfar Marion Wilkinson Keith D. West Joachim Lottmann john D. Ensign john R. Giles Robert Jordan 148 Dietetics graduate student, Marion Wilkinson, labors over thesis as degree-conferring time closes in. f f , , Y , ff? 4, f-at art lunlors Junior class talent converges for a social hour around the piano. Not confined to private pleasure, juniors expressed themselves in chainher music quartets, the Conihinecl Chorus, student exhibits, Pen features, and exchange assenihlies. They frequented Parmis Ollice as activity chairmen or consulted counselors while choosing majors. lint in all that they clitl, they carrictl the courteous conliclence ol' uppcrclassinen. JUNIORS The junior class started the year with one main project ahead- sponsoring the junior Prom. Traditionally the prom committee consists of an elected chairman, live elected members from the junior class, the junior class oflicers, and three members each of the freshman, sophomore, and senior classes. This group converged on the Capitol with the energy of Parisian nationalists. just before the prom, class ofiicers published a junior edition of the Chronicle in purple type. Beyond the Work of this small group, juniors invaded committees and chairmanships and councils with a vigor that promised a scintilating senior year. lunior Class Uiiicers 1 U wif 5 u 5-9 D if 9 s 'F :SX 5 Q 5 54515: fgksmx, Y:- 'lin-. ' f. 4' , . '. gi' .Je if 'T 5,4 1, - . 5' J J 19j,wi'4,.?I 'J i fr 1 Bill McConahay Diane Russ it on Bea Staheili ' Don Tlsdel Junior Class President Junior Vice pmsidem Junior Secretar - Student Senate President Qrchesis . Y Junior Class Treasurer Junioriprom Alpha Lambda Deho S:xLr:c:nSFLc:LeFp:eZil:Z:, Captain of Varsity Tennis Team Chronlcle Student Participation Committee Cwean iinlggrgom Utonian Chronicle 5, 150 1 5 . 1321: gif-vi ,X .V , , , ti 'J 1 ff' Craig G. Hanson Diane Rasmussen Don Fowles as -Q, . A Caroline Comer Mary McNichols jo Matsumiya WW X lp , 7,1 , , - 0 f J I fffwif Z ,, , , fQMf ' if gf W W ,1 f fff Z M ff V ff W W ,W I . ..f Q , W f fi! Z, ff f 'QQ 04 f f QM! f ff QW! , f ff X M M- f--wr f E Wyoma Heckman Robert Ohlwiler Shirley Powell if 2 1' fa,- Where's the ball? Heads turn every which way ond one fan is plainly confused at the locnsxefbcill mix-up. MET' . .aff V 2 ' 1 11 . .. . , ,. 4 as . . , L f Wx. Ji M w-. . ff 1 , 4. . f' .QW ' f' N, , K- :pi . f new f .7 X eg Y I I I W 'v sifiix Joyce Hard Max Redman Janet Marshall Earl Wunderli i 'Q'- Rose Lewis Norma Jane Peterson Reed R. Probst Carol Larsen .-If an 4 , N. U U N E x jf 1 i . ., .- ff ef- ,.,. gi Tonia Stallings 331 3315 Q.: . glillfcr Auclry Kirton Colleen Gownns Joyce Marie Hess Dun English Frances Williums joseph F. Cutler Carol Crundvig jim XVinton Lorraine Sonzini Charles Earl Prisk 151 JUNIORS Rae Bohn Paul Anderson Sally Riddle Ron Bouck Sam Kostopulos Laura Bowen Gordon Pocock Robert V. Kimball Mary Catherine Evans D Kent Hansen Ralph Foley Manon Roberts 545 Oh Hannah, worries homecoming committee during Skits and Quartets. 152 5- l Chris E. Dolin James Anderson Lucille Haight Gene Lfmlm Pete Poulsen Patricia Ann Frei Stan Jacobson Ann Wilkins john H. Beard Alan Bartlett Robert K. Smith Barbara Bratt Hobart White Pat Ramsden David Rasmussen 'lllzV.r,,w A Lynn Findlay Bob Lippold Barbara Hawkes Norman Martin Ralph Gibbons Sandra Stamoulis Richard W. Barlow . 2 l I za if -0 3 42, is X J kills Duane Riggs Jane Hyde Lynn Baxter Janice Christensen N. David Weiss Katarina Koch Leonard Wald G-lm Don McLaren Nola Golf George Tamura Dale Dallon Helen Loye Jensen Earl Carr Lougene Wineteer l Jw J 'li Gerald Okabe Husten Doolittle joan Van Hciningcn Norman E. Recs Claudia Lang Robert G. Vemon Jack Ciudici U f I I l 153 I I I '- .,. 1. X43 ,. vm ?- JUNIORS Lee Choquette Earl Crooks JoAnne Paulsen Richard Maxfield L Di Julie Bowden Roy D. Lewis Gayle Bringhurst Don Dowd Dmne Law DuWnyne Kent Darlene Tribe n. ,f 'fix I Max Welcker 4 ' ew-,LRF : ' Q 'T' VValter VVeight Nedra Denys Tom Malloy ' fr 4' , N ef., Q. .. Q -'K Nancy Bowers Darold LeClaire f X1 M a Koji Nomura Dean Roberts . 11 Bill McConahBy RowlandLs Theron Odekirk H99 K Miyuki Kohnynshi WR: x 154 d Merriam Dickson Doug Card Diane Russon Dennis Smith Ciela Hill John Iosephson Marilyn Mattsson Blank? Rowland Larkin Darlene Sharp Io Ellen Brown john Parodi l Z fi Nancy Butchereit Kirby Dawson, Jr. Beverly Bacon Sally Threaclgold Carol Cameron Alfred Van Wagenen Slyvia Knight Lawrence Radle Vic Van Oostcndorp Roberta Johnson Reid Simmons The library noisy room has spe- cial conversational advantages. JUNIDRS Lynn Copening L. Claire Dearden Pat Nilsson Gary Hess Jim Christensen Roland Clements Carol Stoker Beth Bates llivliollelg A-'1 Dorothy Hutchinson Bob Slater Ann VVixom Dick Wendell l'utonL0clthz Q Even the coscnba kings can't match these gums. LuRee Tolman Valerie Bannon Lois Bennion Carol Mcnotti Pm1MMlandt Donald WVilkms0n Cecilia Thompson Donald M. Ellsworth Ralph Cvocllllflllf Uonwoods Robert C. Grover Mick Oberg lkwlhll Paxton Lockhart I e toto tt Spenst HHHSCII Eddie Peterson Rex Guymon joan Beard Bertha Walters Marilyn Reese Betty Allan Richard Robinson Robert Blackham Ann Nicholson John Harmar Arthur Hurzeler xx 3 1 . B t tm it J? N I O '69 5 ', .iff f - , x A Q i Clark Caldwell ,J Q15 Paul Moslander , 3 Don Woods , Q 1 f ll .edgy Don Woods Andy Melville . ,. ,Tl ,ig 'N' e Vw, Shirlene Milne Keith Woodfield Kent Brady Sue Willis yi Paul Young Ray F. Gilbert Ann Gilhool Mariam Britten 1 Claudia White Robert Krantz i 5 Claudia Fitz joan Eldredge Bee Stahlei Gwen I. Lunt unlurs Lawrence Bishop 157 JUNIORS Joanne Stillman Marlene Wessel Carol Lynne Davis Ken Brown ,, N ..,. ., . . , 1 f KX Karin Finlayson Bon Munroe Dorothy Dillard Paul Corbett Gloria Lee Morrison Elizabeth Anselmo Leon Woodfield ', - . ' ' - tx. - A I 2. J ,, ' , ' sais'-eff ' joan Christiansen Maughan Lee Jack Walther Ruth Cannon Pat Tanner Dale Larsen jeniel Boren Richard YV. Smith Duane Dean Louis Vutsinick JO A1111 BCUS 158 - I remix, - Q54 cm' Anders Marilyn Ward Corrine Nelson Cherry Bushman Karl lVoolsey Suzanne Burbidge Nathaniel M. Nord Lynn Rowan Sam johnson Bob Dean joan YVoodbury Diane Dawson Glade Watkms john Dahlstrom Carol Anderson Bart llowc Carole Culclcr Pauline Beard The SAE Mountain Boys hit Moin Street with o bong during Homecoming poroding. JUNIORS ...faq Alice Mecham Harold Jones Craig Carter Ginger Jex Don Tisdel Nanette Santistevan Robert Williamson Sally Snow Barbara Wareing Joyce Stillman Clifford L. Lee Barbara Castleton Robert N. Kemp 'N A' , ,aii Lynne Smith Elwin Harris John Person Claudette Erickson Margaret Kay Leon Jones Janice Myers Jeanne Larsen Fred Hods K h ' ' Sh 'l Stewart On ennet Richards Robert K. Christensen Hfl YU , Richard Hills 160 Jr' , . ff1 tifS5h- ' . E Robert H. Pinney Don Tisdel Lois Cromar Iibidn 95194 Xi - -' ,X Y,-N N... -'-' -'-:E ,M ,. ' .. Pali sf- ' - sgf ' , M :fc f 4 , ' is .... .5s5a..f3fE-5:31. 1 ' M ' Qs ' '- 1 R 4-' Robert N. Kempe Elaine Moesser Mogus Molla Ricks Knudson Carol Nelson Mary Catherine Wills David Clover Margaret Kay Ann Woolley joan Lynch Stan Martin Joseph M. Ballantyne Sylvia Stringham - z A ,,,, 1, 7 ' f my - 1 J 7 I? V I f A ' M f M5 !,, , ,,W 'ff Sz ! . f Richard Hills Bunny Reese Duane Burns At the Nurses' Home, roommates AN, if converge on cn news-bearing chum. 1 ' V l 4 lunmrs JUNIORS xg I Fruit punch was pleasantly disguised by street dance sponsors, Sigma Nus. MM + Harlow jones Janice Jordan Charles E. Collin Elaine Hall Mary Carol Smith Frank Engfelt Gary Mann Pat O'Brien if 11. V' '- if ,, .fzfwevvi C A rar Eugene H. Garner Beth Oliver Charles V. Anderson Karen Peterson . ,aa 4 2 .Q ,., , 'S I K l X 1 ltr! 2' 55 X294 - - Milli ' A is f - X so X f 1 Ka K cl l' ' E V. . .. ,..- -f.. ,-Q . V - DeV ere Christensen Nola Grant Nancy Downs Allan Jensen Ez r a 2 ff' Mr! Galen Ross Marge F otes Elaine Banker Gail Feltch VmWMMmW,W,.m, . x ' Eldeen Watson Robert M. Haycock Rex Mortensen llhrlh- whiff Sophomores S M A piiiiiqv iiilu uclixfitivs iiitimiiiccci llivso sopliiiiiiiiivs in tiiv m ' Uiiimi liiiiiciiiiq Ivmirlii fiom' :incl reid :uid wliitv iiiiiiiorim. m Scnliiiiiiuix-s s wvaui imiii wliilcwaisliiiw' with ll I I S Sopli-l rosli pzii'liciliailimi vmiivsl to iislii-ring to iuiiiiiig scliuiaislic lllHl0i'2ll'iK'S'- viii lftai Sigma ami ,Xiliiiai lmiilmclzi lJvil4i lo slioliliuiiioiw- Mists. lliml xxuik :mai Qi'ii-xaiiic-vs, p:ii'lii-iilaiiix :ilmiil lliusv lvsls, iailwimi i . IIIIUIIIUIPS Zlfi l7l'Ugl'l'SSIXl' H'lUl'lIlK'l'S Hlill HIUQIS il? vxploii iwiull' Hwy ivii. Sophomores challenged any group on campus to beat their school spirit. Besides being uniform Wearers, they spread from sponsor corps to athletic teams to social life with equal ability. Despite the class reluctance to build a homecoming float, the officers led them in a class edition of the Chronicle featuring outstanding sophs and sketches on the oflicers. Expanding activities and confidence characterized these Utes along With determination Ft' O ISI: B to Pi O 4 CD ft' :- CD CID O r O O P14 93 : Q- ft' :- CD B Eli CD I14 4 CD sn CID 1 'T i' 3 E 1 T CD i QD CID CID l -1lH --In i CD '11 C6 wgqyfsl 4 l Cl. D C as Ml? we 4, wwf' jaw ws , N 4 p sf C p A ,Q my I at Nw it it 3 9 'al ll 'K ll 4 QE 2 it E Q' -1 , ll fy l 4Zjfl QR:lg8f F hz George Pingree Donna Rae Garff Mc'm'Y Fl00l' Mamie Alice Edwards President Sophomore Class Vice President Sophomore Class Treasurer Sophomore Class S Q 5 hgmore Class Chronicle Spurs ecre ary op . . I Pen Business M Public Relations Committee Alpha Lambda Delta Secretary WRA Carnival cmuger Secrewry Freshman Class 164 ' :J E lv :g'w 'Q is N Mm 2,1 K 1 , Marlene Hewle Diana Rheinstrq lim Kimball Loretta Juli all Oh you Redskins, chant Ute cheerlead- ers before responsive basketball fans. d ' ' X xi A l f llil Marlene Hewlett Cary Gray Ansilene Fraughton Gayle Ensign Dave Havertz james Kay Lowe Michael Norton Diana Rheinstrom LaMar Barrus Jim Kimball joshic Kaylcnc Kondo i I ful?- Lorctta julian Sandy Pepper 'thi John Robinson Y! , l ' , , Vi ,Uv E 5' ,, . f 4 ' li r ' 'G '2 , ,,,,. J . in if Cary Purcell 'rs K 4 v f fb i l ' 1' i P l - 15434 Lconnrd W. C. Ilill jo Anne Savage Donna Reeder K. 19 'sl ' ' X ft t ft' . f Bnrry Quinn Arlyn Liddell joan Yancey Diane Foster jerry Bench -. by Qi: -JL g' A -ol lri f l Mnric Jackson i .X Judith Silver Anne Cullimore Kurlcc Mordhorsl Paul Egan 165 SDPHOMORES Vgqfmq ,. ,- AQ M4191-, Q I A, 4 ,, s N 5 ,gf ' st QL , 'wsiaiilg 2 James Higgs Audrey Jensen R. Bernwell Newbold Ruth McQueen Bob Susman D h r Raymond B12 orot 5 Thompson Q fe cfs A e i f F 1 X , x R as ', Bob Andersen Martin Johnson Nancy Valentine Dale McDonald Joyce Fox Ralp Seal Carol Cassell James Monroe Garth Loosli Connie Van Otten Ruel Bro Robert Chytraus Ray Woolley Dale Zabriskie R H dr' k 166 ay en ic sen John Crundvig Dan L. London Mary Anne Liston Stan 0 1 Xborro hh! Fm liYl0l1zn ff Q, ' 1? Donald Northrop Raymond Blake Judith Illi Tomas Creer Marian Walker Reed L. Adams Vola Johnson Ralp Seal Fawn Foeeland Don Adams Nancy Pearson f ,J an , ' ,S ' 1 A -fha. e 'e .119 l A -0 Sf figf UM W if 'V I 'Q ,, ' ' f -Fil if if a A A ' e . - at 1 .a of K f ' ' i r,! '! 1 'V 'fifhiff ' J A of '-' A Q W az - V+' ., ' 1 ,, Plfgfffk ,- is vu 6 f' Q fvfi ' ,QV mv ' u if lair! Ruel Brown Barbara Ayres Valerie Done Daisy Rockwood Robert Bleyl Noel Nellis Ellen Cunnell 'W' ' l'i Y'?f5?!i'f?f ' Stan Oxborrow Helen Wagstaff Mary Ellen Petercit Annette Huntsman Everyone, even the second generation, visited the Homecoming street dance. Suphnmores SOPHDMORES 4 Steve Cleave Gayle Hayward Roger Butterfield .i,,,,,,,,,,,'..,.,,, .., .,. ,, . , Gordon Quigley S Bob Holt ,B -.., . ,,,k I Z K Q .. :':' at ' l ' ,. ., he ,,, Q...- , x 5 z X W Q if X Don Earl Louise Gardner Jerry Mortenson Ronald C. Cambell Marilyn Corey John Browning Rice Joyce Noble Peter Norton -- i: J SQ 1 '33 -mf Q, u. -1 - B B . :.1 ,... 1 A s J :fl : '? :1-y W ' EJ'-:'i..:,2l1 , Carl Jensen Luceen Howard Steve West Nanettc Marscll Don Carter i I l r 3, J rx X onald E. Vandelclren Joanne Van Liew WVilliam Francis Nancy Essenpries Allan Barnes Elmer Newman Mamie Alice Edwards paumedm an . An ho napkin I 168 5 'smiley rr b Holt Ioan Roberts Blame Griffin jrm Cray Mlldred Meyer Jlm Short Saundra Huenergardt 45 A-an-1 huxohk Peter Norton Jean Nakamura Sherrell Van Orden Barbara Pickering 4-rf'-Q ,H A f .A - rx . ' , 5 V ' 'ia HY , -iffi . - Y if glbyggll Don Carter james Nash jean Goodfellow Dick Dickson Eve Sumner Rudy Isaacson Mercedes Hegessy 2 ' Ahtmndg Paul Hedman Donna Rae Poulton William Trowbridge Barbara Mabus Suphumures An hour before the iudges arrive, Greeks stuff napkins and paste signs in worried haste. SDPHDMORES S-4 Frat house recreation educates a lower- classman in the finer graces of college life. 170 Nick Paloukos LuRee Lamborn Dean Larsen Sally Olsen Carolyn Schofield William A. Boyd Mitzi Hansen Rosemary Schicketam Willilm K- Paul Menlove Valeen Bell Ion Lee Jerry Liston SYMIII Larae Schroader Pat Ablctt lx l. T3 Don Giles Janice D. johnson Janet Holt wgynemt ,, N Pat Ann VVilson C 3' Carr Vincent Janet Andrews K Bubamlal Who hen Walt Lothman Churlynn johllS0n Joy Thaulman Joyce H. Anderson George V. Dunmire Dorothy Rockwood Ann Brown xref nm' Schlfltetanz William K. Skinner Cornelliu -lonsson fr. iff? Liston Sylvia Pace Shirley Layton SW Wy I 7 f ! had Hgh Wayne Brennan Pat Coles Iohn Covey if ,, , I , ' 'L 4, , . V ,Q Ireta Troth A8 L ,.,y,AF j Zoe Ann Dremmun ' WAHM Burhurzn -Iuckson flhurlvm' flrupo ur if Bill Nh-yer Loel Hepworth Sherilyn Cox Florence Hardy Alton Emerson .. . , ,f . ' L -I--4 ' mf ,H 'Z ff 'V vb. 1 if , X jay Ostler '50 67 r f ft . 5 e , ,1 my 41 jean Basinger 2 , yj1 ' A .y :Q 'Q I Lllllllt' Crowell Dorothy Goldman Terry Thompson Joyce Adams v Q. Q Q x ly. . 4 2 Q 5- ' '-Q . ff' R is. if n 1 john G. Burt Shirley Epperson Don Creenhalgh Q-aux h i J h v Xt:-:Yt 47 f q 3 i 1 i F Q few is - Lyndyl Slillllliillljlll IAIYCII' Nlcrrilt Don Stringhaun Suphnmures SOPHOMORES Richard Wrathall Renee Marchant Cary Fogg Connie Christensen lallefcon ii 'Mu Karin Nelson Marilyn Cook Katy Graham Dick Randle Marjorie Smith Io Ann Olsen David Johnson Ruth Spel 'G 1 l ir AQ Charles Butcherite Mae West Carl Warren Kaye Bccslcy Annguther Bob Beers Lunna Love Linda Hall Byron Ray Alvin Price jane Irvine ,lim ROUUCV Ellen Mc , nun-1 In Nl . ' -' Tw' - Al D I ' . . . . Chmlmsell ' Janet Condxe Patrlcla Waddups Vlbert L- Kesler Bob Pembroke Jo Ann Huffman Ruth Ann Sharp Chester Franklin t 12:53 Nalohmon Ruth Spencer George L. Larsen Ann Thurgood Dick Dotson 59510 Ann Sutherland Ray M. Cunnell Nancy Timothy Alex Wells Theda Panos Jerrold W. Warner Trrza Rledel Suphnmores lbgmer Ellen Moore Manny Floor Gcrri Weiss Enoch Dangcrfielcl Utes redecorcxte the State Capitol for Prom night with the gusto of house wreckers. X' I J ....,..v., .-...M .. .,..i..-. M.. as M Q v... m.,4........u..- ... .. .......mr,y.... ' 1' SOPHDMORES Roofing fans frame a football tangle with Spur pompoms. 174 ,, ,. . .. ,,,31w.f s' s '- ,.,f- .ejiiswf 'ii , 'f.X::-? 'rl 'swgff SQ ,- , X X .A .:.., , . s ss, NAA as 2 ii i X N sk x Lv11Hf ey David R. Morris Iris Meeks Gale Anderson Gladys Pannier Joe Romney Bob Wright Dolores Phillips Carl Peterson Robert Passey v I I l 3 52 - ,E 2 Tagg Hundrup Laurine Ellis Joyce Erickson Jared H. Peterson Lowell can Walter Hiller Lois Steffenson Keith Rosevear Mary Elizabeth Lowry Bill Rasmussen QI . A J: .I V. -1 -is v ff X , h sg. Richard B. Tempest Lynn Rossiter Marian Oberg Dick Wright Elaine Crawfor l d l mum Lynn Romney , f f R ,. ,. Don C. Jensen Lois Midgley ? 1 Q-s E Q' cdrffhmq Robert Passey Marjorie Decker Kenneth Beasmer id H. Mum Lowell Carr Jim Facer JF' ,, ,-fo. '4 1 1 .455 Q I 549-if Gene Zenger ,f . Von O. Christiansen Mary Jacobs William Gilbert Ann Sherren Jean Nielsen Don Barg Dick Dyer Kay Christensen Janet Wilson Heber Tobler Bob Andersen Claude Kresser Q, ,gf 1 'YH ..- '19 'VY Muriel Colton , pwry Bill Rasmussen Marilyn Ott Wallace Hamilton Donna Rae Garff Howard B. Merrill N, ,L - sw 'Q' 3551 .X N 2. 'v .X I Lynn Spence fkywndi x Q e Q A ! 'x I f, eff is ' f 1 ,, 4 , -Q31 . yi. , f f 9, lk? ,V Q,- 'rw 5 f 3 ..,.,.----A Elaine Crawford Clay Washington Barbara Pickering Richard Watkins Louise Sandberg Proctor Lescoe Nancy C. jones Sophomores 175 A ,. .-.-..-...A SOPHOMORES r . , 'UW K Cary Luke Kae Wmn jack Phillrps Verne Larsen ' i 5' ,f-35 A , , it :EQ Carl D Hardy Carlene Moore Pxerre Carlson julia Bosley Y :,V .sl B ' i if Y41 i r, . r I Robert White Dawna Ferguson Carol Eschler Bob Metcalf Q Norma Tuma! Dorothy COPIC , Richard T. Gunn f Z I, , ,A',4 IX Wilson Brown Janet Condie Rowland Merrill, jr. Margie Montgomery 2' ' . .J . K . T., . 2 ah' mr E. :r v -- -' f- li or if - fl 1 , U ,..,.H- .M ' '- 7712- li -'w .21 I- Q: is ' A iv, I , L' 2 ' U r ' 'I' ,',, - Bob Evans Gerri Osmond Helen Thomas Doug Mfllhcwson Helen Green A f l 'vu Mum F Norma Turner Bill hV0l'lClll2lll Douglas Johnson james Kimball Byron Welsh Marianne Buchanan Parley G. Schenk Dorothy Copley Sally Stephens MMM 4? Richard T. Gunnell Mary Ellen Barnes isnt WHW5 1 ,,,1...f1 ' il J l U ! 2 i l 5 l l e I l 1 ,3- Helen Green Mas Fujii ,K Gene Speakman Lynn Hoggan Lowell Hendricksen Sylvia Louise Keuhl David Wirthlin 'qs V, ff? 'fl 5 Q A , ,f', if . f , Q ,f jack Salmon Kenneth F. Clarke Lillian Brown Dean Pierce Linda Buehner -3 jean Curtis john YV. YVatt Don YVare Joe Merrill Thalia Griffin Suphnmores SOPHOMORES 2 Carol Wilcox Robert Hamblen 5 K wr x N 1 Y .. Pat Aste Mark Malonel . ,.,,,', 1 X V , . ' -vw . 'Strau- A' -O Stan Bess Ann Coonrod R , ' 'IFE Q 1525? Gerald M. Park Cordon Woodhouse JoAnn Condie Larry Ott E ', if A L ' r f' L X A W it , 4,3 , gf , . Marilyn Lee Garry Clawson M 'L .mr ' -A f- s- 1 , Q E W Y jeralcllnc jackson Bruce Isom Norman Mines janet Ccertscn -.:13j :I4 V ' - W . ' Q. .J I ,, 5 A - V z ?5'31'f'IeL2 1r::v XF:-H-' .', ' 'F ' VF Y' 5 '5 r K ' f-'1 km 1 A ,1 if my I Jean Muir Barbara Brewster Raymond YVoods David llool a on All Q V Snow fields and skung classes urge Utes ii 'gcll W to leave Campus for The ski slopes. john H. Hughes Ken Hatch Louise Jorgensen 178 r 5 fifctlflifll fu, .-,' 4 J ' e ' 1 I WMM Freshmen Freshmen lie on Kingsbury Hall lawn, surveying the horizon of college life ahead. Proud of new beanies and happy in the new challenges of the university, these frosh are the newest life at the U , For guidance, they have counselors and the Frosh Handbook . . . for friendship, there is life at Carlson Hall or the frat house . . . for stimulation, the crisp fall air greets them and upper elassmen keep them jumping. FRESHMEN Fall elections of Freshman Class ofHcers left scarcely time to start their year of activities with a homecoming float. Winter quarter they edited a freshman edition of the Chronicle, glamorizing frosh life with green ink and glowing adjectives. A mysterious BKTF D emblazoned on signboards and Chrony pages early in April turned out to be Be Kind to Freshman Day that featured a freshman sponsored dance. This Was only the beginning of activities for the class as a Whole, but they were enough to promise a sophomore class with spirit in '55-'56. Freshmen Class Uflicers -lUdY Wafd Denise Dozza Carolyn Durham Jghn Evans Vlce President Freshman Class Secretary Freshman Class Treasurer Freshman Class preside,-,Q Freshman Clogs Uloman COPY Staff Grand Junct on Colorado East Hugh School Wes, High School O d H h 9 en Ig KNO! picluredl 180 Dorothy Wluh Cefyl Lyml F0l1l'1g Karl Gillette 1-- ...,. N 'Y , 2.1 . , 0 ,,,, V ' 34-5 1' . !f7'flfg.F ' ' ff ,, lv. . 5 ' . Cal- 1 0 Ann Mm-gl M, ,fiff Re Sit Q- -, . ,N ft' Q-5 I,-4, 'f -Qgwm' w x',di if' Q' s I . Q mbea ies i V fe W, we I 2 as rg , Q ,, ',f, X we x ,f , 7 JH Y'-Q . wi? swf f ' Dorothy Whitney ., .Z- , 'ff , q yf awww 15,5 ' 44- gf f ff v Q'17W,'vZ,, - ' f 0 f , . Q l 4 . 2, fi. , ang' . , r , , .. fu ff , b7 . 4 1 ,W , ,gf ,A gf K s Jim McEntire i wwe' I x X 7 Sonja Nate Geryl Lynn Fonnesbeck Carolyn Riser Martha Stringham Karl Gillette N 'V f 41 ' If ,, . If ff f 1' X ff X W7 1 1 X Q MA ,V Rosalee Hertell , My ,,f ,. , Wf ml: .W W ' . 1243 I ff ' f , edit rf 7 if 1 1 , A . ' . Up! , 'fi ' 'A , , .. if ff ' ,, as , ,E 9 , Phyllis Hindman Carol Ann Morgan Dclorocs Aubclc Patricia Kiyoguchi Blouse IKs eye frosh assembly-goers for prospective becny bu . r es f I 51 ,9 , A, 5 ,I ...,L A . :vr5l f 4 :f.4..s.,...v, ,M .4 Cary Rowe 1 ' 2 4,2 gf uCv,,,,, . ,, ,i 5 X X , f Charles Wright jack Karow , -vi' Mary Ann Cannon Paulette Shafranskl , , , -Q.,-., , , .f,.t.w,q ,, .. ,. ,. MQ., , , . Catherine joseph Ila Anderson ..-.'-' ' t ,H Q gs' Q 4 x 'Y CII Elcctu Cinnopulos Craig Iverson Y 2 in fe Few X X ', Ralph Hall Georgia Harris Marie Bickmore FRESHMEN A big bite of food conditions new frosh to the strain of Freshman Week. 182 N1 me Diane Ford Velma Braithwaite Pat Dewey Denise Dozzi Riette Lewinson Janice Lee Nielsen J, Jon VVebber Paul Pollei V Viitl 5 ni,e I rf' Dean Cammans xi 'x l , 1 Jim. 5 E 'fi X T it f 4 ,gg-+'f'x 15' I xk Richard Ciauque Cay Messina rp Q Sherie Howell , 'f'f'f,Qe , X K Pic, va af, ' 4 Bruce Allen Ann Jensen ....-.-.i Aw N ., 13 x , in Y 2- . A ,GX r fi gif? b ' S ' I 6 A 'D ss P2 'ffl' , fy :Q - PAV? . ni- ' of X fr x . -2 i D. sa' X ,:'f.'.', f ,.?,e , ',4,1a-- ' , . A 1 3 'J rump: 1 'H' . JF . 45 Ip, lr, g . , ' , ,cff,5?.'A'.i14' ':ff.'.'f-if 1' id J , 4. Mary Brady Janice Jensen 'ff J, i we E. N .J J Li X. Nancy Erickson Merlin R. YValker W.-V,u.,,,,v5.,.m,.! , Carol Lane 'Fi Julie Hawkes pamela Bees Marelyn Seife Ken Clawson Dale Moore Q f cj ,, Patricia Pipkii hm llliB.Wdkgf Clnllme .s-M V h'.c,. - ' Pamela Reese Ann Burgoyne Arden Thorum Carolyn Caskill Reed L. Roberts Sydney Hatch Edward Holt Marelyn Seifers Johnny Coldesina Maxine Miller Jay Bartyn Dolores Gwinner Erland Elmer Pat Coates Ken Clawson Shirley Berger f X , .... My -.z .Q . 'izzwf , .' -7:-Z M! , ff ,,-, . gyffj Q ,iff f f ff f KwWffW 1 41 jf! f f' W X f f 1 L AQ -ff f ,frzfwf Wi' iff I fi a I ,,I, ! I ,. Dale Moore Mary Susman Patricia Pipkin Joyce Matley Bob J. Smith 'A f J x .5 . 1 ra 'x 'N f Clayton White I X f Jeanette Parry Cozette Williams 'W' Bonnie Brothers 2, i any 1 L' x V , A ,X . fy ' -'-,1 , iam -pvwf w f ,. ,Ma 'w.,....a -1?':yfiAq Jw, .5-, Ji ky ' ,,c,a,,.fjl ,J fi' . Richard Ness Robert Fuller Carolyn Jenson Jim Hill ., ..4 Nancy Larson Charles C. Wilson Audrey Gwinner ff' W kg? ga 5 f , 5' Dorothy Bown Bir Dean Francis Blaine Sylvester Freshmen I ' , M1 'T 5ffJ2 , FRESHMREN my r 25, K 3 If d C v ' X ff i X s as-1' R ,5 4 X XE xi K Si! . . ' aliases ,, , 3, Ed Shuey Mary Io Havertz William Tachiki Ann Christie if a -M. , an A' . ,,.....-., N........,..., , Mary Ann Rasmussen Marvin Edman Corinne McKenna Douglas M. Miller Judy Ward Ralph Cromar Joyce Nilson Mary Jane Jenkins Frank Lmford Charlene Carman Sue Morley f 'F James R. Dickson Nancy Peterson Kay Ford Charles Freeman Bernice Swenson Clark Iaynes Benny Tygcscn , ,iii i Gary Thornl6Y john Ruppel Barbara Bromlej Hal lflllnson P Wins, Y Cary Thornley Carolyn Fernley Nyal Stamoulis Michael Treacy Adrian johnson Becky Wood Marve Holmberg john Ruppel John Black jim MacDonald Carol Ann Soffe Q f 7 W4 ' L' , , ,B .afar f Barbara Bromley Edward Crafts Richard Smith Norene Fetzer Mack Watkins Florence Black janet Pedersen ly' Ur' A ' N- : , ,, 'M j , my , Vw, ' W Y? aras s i s ssssr 'e m B n IMWH ,, I 1. W , V 1 f if 1 ,V 2 ii M V,rs,h, ean ' 'y 1-mm Hal johnson Nelson Baker Cherie Gee Richard Bradford Bucket brigades slosh white- wclsh on U and friends, too. FRESHMEN Registration attracts frosh to Park Build- ing basement to pay fines and fees. 186 exit Marian Howells Walter Goff Richard Gunderson Joe Butler Sharon Frost Virginia Reed fs- r ,. ,. X, Bob Page l w lx .ix Glen Taylor Diane Nuttall '..5+,,r 'T V, l I Q? gl 'A a v ' X, l l 'lil l I I t. L4 'sw VJ lv'f,,,l. A Ken Nunley A sf. sf gf Elaine Polychronis , . X ,,,,,,, Ronald J. Reeves Roger Larson Mary Jane Jenkins x f,2Q Faye Robinson Dial-le Pedersl Ronald Stapley Evelyn Fuller 1 xx -.,. f r 9 1 5 Fred I-Iill Cary Winn L Dick Rasmussr Carolyn Durhai Allen Clyde Carolyn Pollard Pete ca vias A ,Mf Rahman Diane Pederson Don Cannon Mary Lou Singleton LaLaine Pacck David Quigley Virginia Sheldon Susan Rathbone mid SNPICY Gary Winn Helen Harris Milton Nickel Barbara Ryan Boone Colegrove Phyllis Burbidge Helen Jane Pugh Fuller Fred Hill ,179 Pollard Dick Rasmussen Lorraine Mortensen Alleen Bachman fe' , fffffyf ' Z2 ' . , :QV , , 'QW' jig? W ff ,,,,, . Vj,Wj17QW? , ,, J' ,1- awf V .,,,, fwi fj4fK,a,1Wff,,m,y,l W ,711 , ., f M , ' f'1i e B f I, .ff cf f X ,.f, gg i' ., A ,, WW ,WZMW Wi QW ' 'Wa-GZ ' f , M W M f . , f 4 ,,,,M'f My l , , W, f A ,Jw ,gpf ' If . Carolyn Durham Cary Han f if f ff E! Z f W -1 ,f X 9 1 fa 1 Z, ,f ', QM! Pete Cayias Meada jo SCH 155- ff . lm' it , 1 fi FK' vi 'fy 1 i 1 4 John Shuler W. Lynn Huntsman Loya Stutzuegger Carolyn Ferguson ,, f jean Okelberry jay Oldroyd Allene Bullock S Q ,L -i M i 1 A ..i Patricia Bruce i I 2 Dorothy Omer nes Bud Brown Douglas Sterling Edna Masuda Freshmen 6 -- Barbara Hill Willard Woodhead 187 FRESHMEN y g E af , - 11? 3 G A . gf, bf ,f 'inf W Vit fk - 'ff fe 21 Q, -a N, D? . - V , - , E ,,., , A .y,Z 5 5 . ,. If , ,f E X A L ff. A a , ,..,. W. 1. Vernile Hess Vernon Dyer Sherry Herrin Ron Ianzen Eddie While Marilyn Johnson Lewis fGusJ Hansen Cora Allenbach Gregg Wilding Dave Tanner Anne Burmester 1 fm Z 1 J 'Nm at H if ,, ' as 5 F2431 ' 3 frvvv Wa - 'P 1 15-tfizfz. f. , ' 91, HCM: 'Y 1 -' ,, i,a,,,1 1 G. .bf f 3121 X L VK' ft, M . 455,51 g. ii X Carolyn Gray Glade Nielsen ' 'A . ..-. Y , . II 4 Bruce Densley Grayson Wright Maxine Richards ' . . of Iefiq 7 f , A 2 1 4 i ,, N N A - N. . .4 - Y K Gayle Given Sharon Given Ed Cline Vincent D. Horton Dorothy Hatch Kathryn Amundsen David Steiner Gwennita Cm-ry Leah Pappas Susan Van Voorli I 'Um 1' Ima' ' Wh Eddme ite Douglas Glad Janis Walton David Evans Herman C. Bouwhuis Carolyn Blank Judy Allen mlm GUY Glade Nielsen :vid Steiner Gwennita Curry mb hmm Susan Van Voorhis we S' -5 rr l 1 Nola Atwood Douglas Roberts + ' David Sorrell Larry Mountford Kenneth Hacking Sherman Tingey Shy but proud Frosh compare beanies and war paint at mat dance. Frederick Janzen LeRoy D. johnson Norene Hillam Donald C. Crow jams Nlelsen Donald Bullen Freshmen FRESHMEN English reports and chem problems de- mand library hours of concentration. 190 Ralph Kramer K . Suzanne Hatiield 'E' Bruce Johnson Ray Groussman Bob Rydnlch Connie Ledesma Duane Tolpingrud Mary Jane Moyle fl, af X MA. . R Shari Wixom Frank Leone Arlin Simmons Barbara Stanton Sig Schreyer Terry Rae Bullock r,y1? 1 -,- fe-.-'iw r,1f.i ciqlllax, . F' QI-l-r!. ? 7 . - -l 5. 'NL Q 73 ,,, . ra ,. P-li ,': . E. L5 UU 'r .lu Alice Corleissen Peggy Johnson G z ,I ev ,Q 5, I R Cracc Neumann Maurice Albrecht Don Kenyon Ngreece Hi Phillip Amie l Patricia Sn Clara Tayll f Norma Rae Ra m'Mw1., Nereece Hunt Pat Robinson Bud Watson Carol Smith Bill Tanner Max Sherner Bill Vriens Phillip Anderson Jon Haman Grant Stoker Faye Satterfield Angus Edwards Marilyn Young Dave Blackhurst 'BleBllllock 3 Patricia Snarr John Evans Roland Ruegg John Bennett Roberta Smith Ramon johnson Bryce Gochnour srlobw Clara Taylor Richard Fullmer Donald Niesen Annette Kennedy Harold Langton Linda Nelson Bob Hodgson Kenyon Norma Rae Randle Dean Petrulas William Winton Sterling Waite Kenneth Shoemaker Dimar C. Hogan Nancy Skinner U , Freshmen FRESHMEN W Ioan Westmoreland John F. Piccold June McBride George C, Rgbinsoll . K ' ' -of 'W E::. , t. - Ve ' ' ' ' 1 - ' fi -V ., ' ' t V .. 'W .Z 4 -. 5,f,,' K fm. .... N. - is-: W g -, fe -Xe . . , .ea vra ie y fr - V Q 1 x 3 e M, xc: -aw-Hi , ' -. .. A3 XN'7.45?ff'SfS'w'f5 Rose Meier Alan B. Miller Marilyn Stokes Jim B. Crammer Carol Lee Whitlock Gary Dolana Penny Florence Claudia Blodgett Irene Bush Robert Haizht Mary Snow wk Dean Baker Ron Huber Allison Bennett Lawrence A. Clawson Gerry Jensen Robert Dunn Clyde Port B ar 192 Ronald Bat John M. Nu Thomas Parf bam suui Ronald Rathke Roger Finlayson Donna Jean Widerburg George Christensen Eleanor Hughes Duane Hall Jay Russell l John M. Nusleln Ron Carstensen Marlanne Brunt Donald Panmer lirhuu Qi!!! '22-rf' P ' ' Thomas Parkes Al Caputo John Fltzgerald Ruth Chne Doug Mangum Helen Glbbs Chuck Cady Barbara Sullivan Don Samson Patti Ruff Ray Kjazeni New coeds were herded under tree num- bers ond helped by sponsors to don beanies and red and white ribbons. FRESHMEN David E. Hoopes Shirley Graham Bob Zito Janet Mal-gens jack Scho' Julie Ann Adams Nolan Olsen Jane Stringfellow Herbert Stockman Margaret Charlotte Sheffield James M. Gollaher Sam Cox Var Stott Leon Mvflwm oqfipffvrzp IK Book Exchange proves to be cl life sover for pecunious coeds as the new quarter begins. 194 Marilyn Hanson John Blanchard Jerry Thorn 10501311 West Janice f 4 Connie Renee Ship!! Kay McClellan Bill Quesinberry Joe Semones Gag Lllllene Ha, Jack Schott Sue Woodruff Ken Hennefer Karin Fisher LaVell Swapp Helen Jenkins Douglas LeMon '-'Ma Margaret Haertel Garth Ripley Lissa Shenon Jean Hansen Dave Flynn Nigel Hay Carolyn Sansom v'sW Leon Henrichsen Elizabeth Atkinson Rachelle Rosenthal Charles Jackson Don Ravnig Nancy Daz Jim Mancuso have Janice Cay 1-S- ' ,X ,.,a. William Lacy John A. McDougal Suzanne Rice Roger Cutler Mary Olsen Gordon Oettli LaRene Hayes Bill Hendrickson Sharon Longden Bob Sperry Coleen johnson Wilburn West Keith MacDonald Freshmen - ' I-. v A, wwf ' a 'E V I1 I s l i 1 r l i L , I 1 l 1 1 FRESHMEN W 'Ti- janet Foote Connie Parry Bob Nelson Nanette Carpenter I James T- C Carolyn McDonald Leo Henrichsen Bonnie IoColeman Jerry Hobbs Sammie Frykman David Thornley Renae Lewis Karl Jens Pat Anderson Pat Sheldon David Roger Hacking Ken L. Butler Cary Gem-tg in is if 5 ai Q g 3 196 E ff Tom Anderson Sylvia Smith Claudia Florence Diane Thom! Lloyd Carlson William D. Black Eddie Cox Eugene W. Fal 1 5571. ' 5 . V-,vip '1' '5':,'2g:,,fL:f 1 fs- -V .5 1- , Af ' ' James T Carglle Donna Benmon Cedric T. Armstrong Rodney Jensen Eugene Robbms Janice James Marlm Robmson 'NW Karl Jensen Ralph Sonzml Robert Sloon Jean Soderberg HM Dlane Thompson Ralph Haycock Nrke Marmovac Dave Slotbloom Carolyn Benmon Allen Brown Barbara Mlller Freshmen f . ,m s-.M,...A,,.,. IBF! Eugene W. Falcome Joseph L. Owens Nona Jean Hampton Ronald V. Payne Not this again, fret weary reg- istrees at each quarter's queus. FRESHMEN W Ralph Welsh Carollon Hall Gerald Ustach Marie Smith e Larry Silver Frank Thomas Elaine Beardsley Dixie Stephens al Evadna White . Jackie Schorr Adele Woolley Geraldine Ferris Laffy Freshmen seem younger every year, but these sports pounded each other ably during basketball half-time. 198 John P. Urses Mary Frances Rosa ,...- ,.s,.,,.. ,.,. , . , . RX ' l Gl 5 5 2 5 5 as Marty Lawson Clifton Miller Gideon Herrmann Saul' Kretchmg QQ Lx fi fy Sharon MacKay Don Lewon joseph jackson V Ann Kimball T Www. lielfem I :Hamm nw Rex Holman Larry Givan Marian Ridges Charleen Kienke Steve Fotherinham George W. Broschinsky Sue Woolard Gail Eardley Mae Rene Rollinson Don Runnells Skip Burbidge Phil Clayton Jean Folsom Carol Jacobson -Y-,W Q a ,f ,.v, : J V. X Larry Stucki Darwin Wolford Colleen Thomas George Becker Joyce Stewart Robert Murray aan nnla 5 N . ff c 5. 9 fy f Wa f ?f , 5 af, a,ea,ff 1 ' wg W r a 7 as f., 732 fff ff W fl aa 4 f 2 X ffyozv 400 'fe f W1 ? WZQPXWI7 f W f X 'Wx 1 X- f 50 ff 1 V ' vf 'yxffga f f A ,X ' aku ff NN Jack McMillan Sally Kretchman Thomas jackson Guy Mack Keith Davies Gary Garrett Bob Nelson Kathryn Neelly , 2, '--- fl if V.: ' ' I X, jf. E ff' 4 , V , 1, , 7' K! L f , 1 Ann Kimball Stanley Riley Beverly Geurts Gary Anderson Margaret Southwick Mary Southwick Kaydene Anderson Freshmen 199 FRESHMEN Mary Beth Calderwood Bob Brelnholt Carolyn Romney Barbara Ellis , Cordon Eleanore Rosenberg Jerry West Jlm Truman Neal Sorenson Kent Vlncent Barbara Anne Woolley Cust Zumas 1 Colleen Farrar Michael Grittard Richard Eiler Kathleen Pinnock Franlclin 5 E E 5 5 2 Barbara Guyette ,. , H-, .,rr,,W.,.. - to wg. ,Ve -QW ' Q Q Y' as . , ,W , 4 ::.,,,?!f:fy:.y,,A L-3 .L f , i Cemel Crooks Gaye Butler Ron Blackett Valerie Olson Bruce Fuller Roger Adams Ann Sutton 200 Carol Staines -mmm Wilma him Pinnock SA-sum K l Gordon johnson JoAnn Bagley Ron Dickson Betty Davis Clark Y. Cederlof Joan Larson Jon Anne Ceer Franklin Steiner Gerald Roberts Gay Lerwell Jim Carter an ,., Barbara Cuyette Max Clark Marlene Sorensen Michael Mayer Barbara Lillie Karen Ririe Carol Ann Parry if ll, Freshmen M 1' Q Carol Staines Allen Hixson Mary Gini Albert Collotzi Card flapping and head ducking help spirited football fans spell a block U , FRESHMEN W Anne Miller Craig Campbell Elizabeth Galloway Joseph Lynn Adair Dee Wintert01 Bert Odette Geraldine Sweetrlng Klyoshe Mlyazake Del Rowe Bil105wald Barbara Humphrey Lamont Tyler janet Lish Chris Nelson Arlene Aste Zn ,gl Debaters Roger Noall, Joanne Savage, and Joanne Webb board bus for Linford, Oregon, meet. 202 gf B B is .l,ln gl. in I , .' I ,kly i 4 I fi! Tom Brignand Don Carlington Claude Hurst Don Boswell Jack Sommer Barbara Ann Miller George Parkin Emmelin Miller Merrill Bateman ' Ron Healy uf ' mlm Dee Wmterton Bob Livsey Richard Williams Robert Murdock Al Call Carol Garff Kay Lyman Dea Bill Oswald Jo Anne Karous Doug Derrick Elsie Andersen Kent Carlson Scott McMichael Arlene Pattison fkidelson Dmloswell www ' GUM- ,X ff lf! Arlene Aste Don Snyder f We mfrf f ivy mp fff f Ziff i X ff!f4 gf, X l fff f ff X Xwyy ff 1-ff 4,4 , ., ' UW A ,.,, R484 ff? f,f M X!! r fff f 5 f f if .17 M are - f,,. Bill Corbett Sylvia Johnson Jared Suess f L f ' - V wwf W VKWSW? '. ,' Y'3f5WwVi f.fff'?NKi 5' , ,- f , 2 - 3 ' 'I R f ' 'I f 3 if wp, S 5 '- e ,, f , , 5 .wi f 437, f I 4 ff-'V , af., Af., ' 'W-fn 17 Nj. 7 f . , ,, ,f if -, , .,f, yff, , , 7 ,V , ,Q .J ff Wyfy omg wfffof- f, r ' ' A: Um 1-7:1f,:4fy,!,V ,'f 14 X ' 1 41 . f '-ffl .-:Sf , 4' 'ff 9 f x2 fifz I C I rf, 1, 4 Q affix,-fwfh wi, .. , VV If , ,Gia f ff!! , SJ Y, AV V If A , . h x ' 1 Q, f 9, , V f , f f , y f ,ff jvc ff,f0 I XZ 25? f 4 f 1 A QM I J X ff Jack Sommer i Ron Healy ffr,.f,,, .f, . X ,Q Q, Cf ,'.-wwf-, 7 f Wm ,P , X ,L Q , if ,W W-Z, I 3 J I af . 5. 1 Q 4 Mary Middleton Paul Nyde Bill Spencer Sylvia Wheelright Dean Du Vander K. A. Silvagni Robert Greenwood Alfred Klemm Arda Mott Lynn Sabin Carl Smith Gerald Fisher Maxine Hannig jo Ellen Johnson Freshmen 2 .ug A jr sf 134 FRESHMEN Margaret Flint Deanna Olsen Bill Liston Sharron Hansen John Johnson Richard Birrell Roselyn Bryson Dorothy Tippetts Norma Davis Carolee Williams Saundra Wood Nha Richard Layton Jean Cough Howard Menlove Janet Pehrson Lavonne McClellan 50Dhie Adondakig V In Ann Worthen joy Allen Pat Soitis JoAnn Brewer Gerald Hanson Marilyn Reid Shirlene Harden HDWQI-d Olpin ilnadnwmd lmeihlmon iknelludm jerry F owles Daisy johnson Dorothy Allen Lavonne McClellan Rosemarie Allen Carol Puisipher Sophie Adondakis Patsy Robbins Carolyn Gailey Margo Sotiriov Ralph Maw Mike Williams Borg Anderson Gerald Silver Patricia jeppson joey Pepper Douglas Dahl 4 1 1 Darla Kusel Freshmen Howard Olpin Cheri Park Barbara Broadhurst Edward I. McDonell No one cheers at games like the band, who have the added advantages of noise makers and hats to toss. FRESHMEN Carol Jacobsen Joan Lager Carol Ann Gray Cary Gai-if Jeanne Her 'Wm fig! ' Craig Hutchings Barbara Thomas Winnie Mulholland Nancy Neal Carol Cutler Sue Williams De Lamar Holt, Jr. ' B James D. I Ruth Cunnell Edward Kilbourn Robert Dalby Joyce Burnett 1 I John D. I Sheldon Stromness Janice Christenson Norma Davis Myron Home Monica Lake Joan Manwaring Robert J. Rafferty Beverly 5 Lecland B Gu! Jeanne Hendrickson Marlene Hanson Reid Simmons Marelyn Neil Gaylene Edlmg Dave Toone Darla Memmott Umm, james D. Jamieson Lucille Nielson Gloria Cromar Geneva Snow has Burnett L. 1. may , '1'A qnni l M l ,Q L ' if I ' I qi V ,Q we . 1 John D. Brande Orlando Delogu Barbara Burnett Leland Parker Marilyn Wagstalf Albert Collotzi Haddie Hofman Freshmen A ,I ,J3N,,x,f5,fX , annn, M I Beverly Peck Carol Bennett Marianne Parlos Gordon Oborn LeCrand Blacklen Karen Maxfield AMS boys prepare a traveling sign, ad- vertising post-game Basketball Bounce. , J-of , 1 Qzlike 'E- I 'Wu fir, L , ,gflffy IQ? bf 1 3 1 ! 3,4 2 1 -iw, .44 P' ks, mx y. 'A ffl V' ' ff: 9 axe, QQWQ ' F? Q 4 1 I M fi 2? I 1 ! i P E . L , U, lk, , V! if , f 1 'Q 1 f 9. 'fimf u F , EX Q ' -e . I Q Q nv A ff Y -r . gif: L ,ggfiqy JW -,' 4 f K vm I., 1 V I L 3, ! . U QA ty f E ' vi Q 41, 14' l ectlun XJ' 1' roomu MSM , i i x 1 T me qu X 1 fi ' . 2 ' in . l i' 1 ,, 5 . T fa . ga y? P M . . :. f 49 ' , , 'Q 'Q 3 391142 Af ww 'g M Q 4 ,yr W, 1 521212 fgv f 111. ,f.,.4 I, M 'f 5 - ,ZJZKQTJ w If ff... 41 1 aff? 2 . 543 If I I , ,,,, ,sf .,,, ,.0:f , -ff 1' -V me l Q . 5 .sf if 3732? l . 3:51 . r. , - 1 4' , I 5 , l 1' i E7 ' . , 1 . KN , I . I I . l . l 1 3 lf. l ,L il , 'il ,, 's l.' 'i Ll 1 A l 17 If . V- 1 - ' F i 1, L' . . J, i i S 5 n i x 4 Q v i E Q X 1 ? 5 1 f K- il ' A 1 . ,..,. , 'ii .W . . N116 '., -iss :::' : le l 'Q T is it H. q l For a year of upsets, wins, and defeats tossed together, Utah's sportsmen took the prize. The university teams built new members on the football, golf, and wrestling teams and walked away with a championship in basketball. Each sport attracted the fancy of participants and spectators. Gridiron play was dismal in the scoring bracket but prospects for next year are hopeful. Basketball swept the national sports scene, as Utes downed high national teams and stayed on top ten ratings all season. Utah's skiiers threatened records and championships in the intermountain west, even sending ski team members to the Olympics. Track and baseball teams greeted spring with early practices and high scores. Even the indoor sports of boxing and wrestling were noted for new faces and build-up for next year. Tennis startedthe season with returning lettermen as well as with bright freshmen. Athletics were so attractive to Utah men that the intramural program was mobbed by men and sports. For both the star and the novice, the university sports program offered variety and excitement. FO0TBAll Pigskin Parade From Seattle to Fort Collins, from Eugene to Laramie, from Missoula to Provo, and of course around our own Ute Stadium, the 1954 University of Utah football team lugged its gear. Although alternating between won and lost columns through- out the season, the Ute sportsmanship and fighting spirit left its mark deeply on the opposing football outiits. On the field, in the dressing rooms, on the trains, and even in the streets of strange cities, the Utes left their brand . . . a good clean brand of courtesy and sportsmanship. Never giving up and always hoping for that one break,', the Utes drove to fourth place in the Skyline Conference. It was a good season . . . one filled with surprises, and the fightin' Ute team was just another typical Ute representative both on the home grounds and on the foreign fields. ,,,, s t ,,,, ,mt n 7 Did We Rock Him ll 213 FOOTBALL ...And Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utafm Utafa Utad Utaa Uta' 1 Washington Arizona Oregon B.Y.U. Denver U. VVyoming Idaho Colorado AGM Colorado U. Montana USAC th' Scar Septem Septem Octo Octo Octo Octo Octo' Novem' Novem N ovem Novem BS Jer 18 Jer 25 Jer 2 Jer 9 Jer 16 Der 23 ner 30 Jer 6 Jer 13 Jer 20 Jer 25 Henderson pins Arizona's Art Lupino, nation's leading ground-gainer. 214 r 4 pl 1. Tom Ada ms Right End Don Barr Right Tackle 31 , 1 gr A A ' 9 ,Wang f si!-b 5 7 V A R 1 Marti n Bezyack Quarterback ,.,f ,, .. , ----- -' 1 X E I . W BX MJ, ,W r t 17312 ' Gail Brown Center Phil Ramseybpulls in pass as Sandy Letter- man comes ln for the Washington Huskies. Gene 1 Left I.. I BYU' skins l 'S 1 ! XM A- ,ay5' 11,. 'f ,-.gg -If XX . ' . X, f N, .iffy 6' YQ X 'N X - QQ 'lp fm' 'x 1,5-N f , X MW 'ms x -A , X , ,, ' E-Q5 'V - X N w i.: 1 K X f L, Q - A z, MA SV X T ESV ay xf, 1 4 L,f, f E I V my M, W Q f X 034 X 2' f f fff lWWfWy! naman-f.,--,..w...-M .... -..,...,,.,-,- I ww' . r 2 l w is ii il? V, L 1 N 1 Fl' 1 5 1 9 X , rf E 5 X 2 , X 7 ,ty If A X . fi 4-Glgrfl ,E-fx, A K K! y , ii ivfxxlfiifgx X 1 L 1 I ' ' 4, A i 2' ' xx Z 9 I ij' X im 'MH -Q 1, N a , 1 M N N X X i X! L 11 . 1 2 1 r i r 4 -N FOOTBALL Through th' lunnel Heading first for the den of the Washington Huskies, the University of Utah football team came within two points of a major upset and victory. Herb Nakken's 56-yard touchdown run electrified the crowd, but we lost. Score: 7 to 6, strong wind. Coming back home to its first home game, the Utes tangled with the University of Arizona Wild- cats. And what a bunch of Wildcats they turned out to be. Ahead 20-7 at the half, the Arizona crew led by Art Luppino racked up an astronomical count. Score: 54 to 20, a work of Art. Bouncing back in a game that was as close as paint on the wall, the Utes scored the first major U. of U. upset win in several years in knocking OH the heavily favored Oregon Beavers of the Pacific Coast Conference. Score: 7 to 6, Mele's mighty PAT, And then came the Brigham Young game. The Cougars fought down to the bitter end as Mele, Don Henderson, and Tommy Thompson thwarted the Cat drives. And the Utes escaped with the Cougars really beating on the gates. Score: 12 to 7, and not a minute too soon. Then the later-champion Pioneers from Denver came to town led by Rusty Fairly. The Utes scored plenty but the champs scored plenty plus one more time. And when the battle between Indian and '.,l ft , P ia . V A '- -A fif15gsv2. fx - .-1j,,,jgf 'l: 9mm 5 ,M f I L 132- lm' MSPSEYZ ..,-.,-, 5-Q.. NZ- 4 E 59 .ga , asa- f, . Q- ywt- M. .X . .. ,Z X jg 5 fwws fpx Xb 4 Don Greenhalgh '- -,iq :gay Joe Kirle Fullback Dean Howes Left Tackle Righf Tackle ' ri's ' rffwkv A , r A p . 7 i ig Aryy. it r'r' 9.17 .1 Nakken goes down as Ed Stewart Ra Marti H if Mffld h I Dick Morley of Denver closes in for the tackle. 559111 Gucggez LQxiefreGMedrm RighfHaIf et uor Piol 20, dals scoi Pier 14 t ups- Spa Mel at l F ,. iii Gary Fu Dgugl le Mu, qu 5 bog 8 .Q l P!PAr uhm lymph ' i. im-W iblggu uhh: Blum Flame shin! 1 f hu IH in th' lurl Pioneer was over the Pioneer had won. Score: 27 to 20, fairly close. During homecoming we played the Idaho Van- dals. The big, brawny Moscow crew from the north scored an upset over the Utes as Nakken and Max Pierce spearheaded Ute touchdown efforts. Score: 14 to 13, another strong wind. Little Lou Mele sparked the Utes to another upset victory, over the Wyoming Cowboys this time. Sparkling on oifense and sticky as glue on defense, Mele had his greatest day. Score: 14 to 7, larroped at Laramie. Y'I55E5:-:-:.:-45p-,:::-:X gl ,'- H AW A Yi '. 'ifq!Vf.,,f .iff ffl- I 4 i . ,' LQ'-'I V My .... . fha ...mam .,..,.f M ,,. fc, ., ,,, if .,, . ,ya ,WK i f .. . . . y .ff 4 . ,, .. c... ,, ,, fear ., ' -5913 V ' - - rf A ' ' , , f .1 wf e ., J , ,rf X .MM- ' fy 1. 4:W.pgf f'- Q., A ...... 2 rf ' 5 safe- ---- - 5. 25,4 ff . .. , fam ,JW f ' ,. f . ' , , f,.tg,,.,, , f ,, ' yff , 73:1 fy. ,gn-,fy yn ,C W , f l 'f , ,V 19, ,W ,ar V yy. , , + gy . vga ,t M MQW . f- f If l Zwyg, W, WW , 'V wif- . , ' 5 wwf- , ' ' f . f f ' '-,K ff ff, M ' . .. ,.,,,,,mffb.,,wiV,, ,Wm .,,w,,.f.,,, Nl.. .. , ,, .... ,..,. ., , .,.-....- Gary Knudson 'f Wm' f ff f ,, ,f . , , ,ffl ,,, , , , X , 6, Jerry Liston Fullback Left Half Douglas Pallay Nick Paloukas V , i aw. 17 . , 1 .7 . 'K Q.fZ?i'3,:2, 2 ,, 1' WI K , 1 A 1: f , ,A 24 if 4 i n V 'W Z 4 W. 5 4 iff fy f -., 'uf X ,f 'Q ,,f rwgfrfr 1 56' .2 Q r r i r left End Right Guard Max Pierce pushes away the all-conference quarterback, Mastrogiovanni as fellow Cow- boy, Terry Lester is tackled by LaVere Merritt. Lou Mele is brought down from behind by the Idaho Vandals' All-American guard, Burdette Hess. FO0TBAll A longish Season That one-point bug snagged us again. This time the Colorado Aggies eked the Utes out in another of those pass, punt, and pray games. Carl Poglajen shined in this one even though Utah was on the short end. Score: 13 to 14, Hurricane Cora. Colorado U. next brought its powerhouse over the hills to Ute Stadium where a dazzling display of power went on exhibition. Dave Dungan and Herb Nakken combined for Utah's only score as the Big Seven foes simply had too much power. Score: 7 to 20, ReBUFFed. As the end of the season neared, the Utes hit their best stride in racking Montana U. and their ground-gaining, record-breaker - Dick Imer. VVe scored almost at will against the Grizzlies at Mis- soula. Score: 41 to 20, Missoula massacre. Then the big Turkey day traditional tilt arrived, and the Utah Staters dropped down from Logan. Joe Kine sparked the Utes in this fray, as the sun beat down on Ute Stadium. But the lights on the scoreboard failed to Hash, and the Utes lost. Score: 35 to 19, waitill next year. On a futile end zone attempt, Nakken is ' dropped by two Colorado A8iM defenders. i r Jed Gibson goes over for Utal'1's sixth touch- Ayqa ffl' xy V x -R Ks ,M ,if 5 . 1 , 4 2 Dave Rasmussen Lyle Peterson Bob Pembroke R ght T ckle Left Guard Cerner down in the Montana Grizzly stadium. X C X S- ,gvzivxhf X fx X E X Q xlszi ,, Q FOOTBALL , :fir ' 'VI' f , ,fy W . 4, , ,, W vglfrsf' ff f n . , f f V ,sw f , ,,r,, ,f , ,g l ,V , 0 f mf A 1' ff Vg as ff W, ,Q Q f ef 3 L ' 'W ,ff Vim! ff, , ,rj , X ,WJ ,f , f f ff f fw ff ,f fw,f?ff 4 if WMM ,, 74 X f e Q'.'W'v1,' fb, ff , , V!!! ' wwf ,, V fif f ,W M' wh ! fy 'ffkffffi 111' Q-ZW f '- xijj' 4, I , , W,,,.,,W, ,,,. ,,,,.J...f.. ,,.e,.W.,..,fr',,,,A,. , . Paul Tanner Left Tackle ..,.. ,M ....,,..,. .,., ,... ,.. Carl Roepke Left Halfback Galen Smith Neil Sorensen X-,ifx ff Q, ,fi 0- Hi , 1 f ,M We Q ff Mssciiffkw4'73,-'mv 0 if Hs7ffaS 4 - If - ,. ,,,.f. rf .1 .,.. ., Charles Wells Right End Skip Ross Right Guard Ii 4 Whwfwll ' 4- A 'Aft if M, 7- s L my 3 5 A New V A 1 Q Aww i .. l.., S ,., ,,, 5, ffivsfger 15, '- 'f ,sw X ff gk K .- ,A,iz:1-g1- ' mga' 'ifaswm-:sf2'xQ-L ,W A fy -- i.: .sway - - ,fz,:g..Q-51,43,:,e,.,, A-f 9462 - 1 fwfr N4 0 llll :if sf f fs f , 'V f-'Q'f?, Ways ' 4 f W 22 7f1.ffzsf'J , ., 1 f ' f, , . ,X Ak V its 57 f , 1 Q Q 9 :EQ Z Y -' E: ,A SQ ag: WSJ Qs . su s 4' ...Q My A I s.,, M. Pete Riehlman Right Tackle Lynn Simons Left Guard l ll Tl their moun 1'12,LLOL A in ,V ,4- wwe f Dave Germann Gene Pantuso left End Quarterback Right End Fullback There was no vandalism here. ,, , , , These Were The Stars... These are the men who gained recognition While their football feats resounded all over the Inter- mountain area, for they gained 1954 conference or national prestige. A roll call includes: Dave Dungan, seventh lead- ! A ,.,,. b , 1 .pq-s, f - , awww s ge'::e,.ye'. N A . X., y WWI' , M ,K N, , ,J ,. ,QR NZ , , Q Don Henderson Tackle Dove Du ngcm Quarterback ,7.,,,.,. , ., . ., ' l 'M.,.g..- 'fl gpzlf QQQQSE iffy? - ,i . 5 bf? ,,4 r ,, ,f 1 30? f 3 4' N, , ..,. ,fe W TQ, 1 c U .1 ' f r A - . V t M -af , ,.: 04,.,, , V . I f f 'f f Wy 1 f ' ,, , ., J, it Mox Pierce Herb Nokken End Hclfbock i X , WSH? ing passer in the nation, Don Henderson, blocker- extraordinary, Lou Mele, all-conference halfback, Max Pierce, speed, speed and more speed, Herb Nalcken, crunching blocker, devastating runner, Or- ville Nellestein, at end, one of Utah,s greats, Tommy Thompson, guarding the forward outposts. f af seee e o7'f,, .fs .5 X 6 4 gf e 5 s 'W 0 'x s T. ' ir ,1 , 'K..,, -s , , , ,--- Lou Mele Fullbcuck i 1 4' 14 x r 'Q QQX ' v N s 6' . Q l ' T ' 1 'X ' Q, I 0 N f - .ae-' :ee 3 ., . 5 E ,L , ores. .I Orville Nellestein End Guard Tommy Thompson CQQA FOOTBALL Then it was over The up and down Utes would be a mild term. One Week they were favored and they lost, the next Week as 40-point underdogs, they won. And so the 1954 football season Went. When it was all over the fourth place prize was ours. With the final gun of that Utah State game, 10 seniors had done their last bit for the Utes. The juniors and sophomores also contributed, but these lads have another year to go. They still can make up for mistakes, they still can dream of that 95-yard run or that tackle on fourth down inside our one-yard line. But the seniors were through. After four years of knocking heads and out- thinking opponents, they had played their final Ute game. jack Wade, Orville Nellestein, Bob Gawron- ski, Don Henderson, Carl Poglajen, Tommy Thomp- son, Max Pierce, Neil Sorensen, Ioe Kine and Gail Brown were on the roll call of graduating Warriors. And Warriors they were. Fighting every night, cold Weather, hot weather, rain and criticism stopped them not. A N? . X ,3- ine Mighty msn 1 It was a great year for the Ute F rosh, scoring a total of 126 points While ho1c1ing the opposition to a mere 19 in the 1954 season. Opening with a game in Ugden against Weher .Iunior College, Coach Andy Everestis greenlings racked up a 39-6 victory. The Cougars from BYU were the next victims on the Utes, list. And down went the Cats, 38-6. Then Utah State had the misfortune to luring its frosh to Ute Stadium. Result: Another lopsiclecl victory, this time 49-7. Bulvvarkecl hy such players as Cary Tolnlinson ancl Kent Nielson at the rpuuterliaelc spot ancl with Pat liisiar anrl Merrill Douglas running like locorno- tives, there was no stopping the Papooses. tam g il 1 y- y pl FE, l X 1 l,-x ll7'1r 'cC U r 'N Nrw7 J 0 e Y . - ,4 .... ..,a.,,e....f,.,..,.-....t .,,,,5,,, - . . . 2 Q, FOOTBALL 64 '9'f f7'?7f'77 f'C'7'f 'Q f f fl' cfwiffg ,Mfg gv W-f' fff ,ff of ,Q f , ,fy f, ,, ff'gU KX, inf' The Masterminds Hours and hours of strategic thought plus miles and miles of tape. Thatis a nutshell report on the Work University of Utah coaching staff and trainers had Whipping the Ute gridders into action week after Week. Head coach jack Curtice with assistants Pete Carlston, Pres Summerhays and Karl Schleck- man battled mythical opponents nightly on Cum- mings Field. Then on Saturday all of the teaching and plans started operating against Aggie, Cougar, Pioneer, Vandal and others. Carlston handled the ends on the grid outiitg Summerhays coached the backs While Schleckrnan taught the Utes the better aspects of blocking. ,w Karl Schleckman Pete Carlston Jack Curtice Pres Summerhays John Webber I-Ynn Bywater Walt DeLand Student Manager Equipment Manager Trainer Sa 'Wa it 2-lm 'Wm have A L A .Mi srl W ti '4- tf' ' v Q MQ rw if 1 ,1 A . 4,1 fi, Apu, af A, +,fff??6t 7 an gi. 'QW - ia Q '+ ,gg 't' f Q- 'Wig -' f ,gfffxff '1 'X ' X .Fk,-. ww ,ab -. ' 1. Q3 f 3, B 1 , '71-V GQ? . I 1 2 . E. i I I . .,,,v mm -4 i J Basketball I Running, leaping, diving, juggling, and every minute, of course, concentrating on getting that rubber sphere into the ring in front of glass bank- boards in Iieldhouses from coast to coast-that on a pinpoint was the activity of the 1955 Skyline cham- pionship basketball team - in Utah crimson and White. And this running, leaping, juggling routine paid off in victory after victory. Ranked in the first ten teams all year, the Utes first gained national promi- uence by downing No. 1 rated LaSalle University in New Yorkis Madison Square Garden. After that, Utah headed for the Kentucky Tour- nament in Lexington Where the Wildcats had to dig deep in Coach Adolph Ruppis magic bag to Win by five points. Playing first and second place teams in the nation, the Utes fought to the final basket, and the rest of the season was the same. Before long our record stood at 24-4, and We put away our togs for another season-all the time thinking about next year. ,f' ,f uhzbxr ,f ' '- f . y'W if 5 Z. BASKETBALL Nleet th' Champs Idaho University was the iirst to suffer from the steady beat of the Ute Tom-Tom. The Vandals dropped a pair to the Utes with Art Bunte giving an indication of what was going to happen in future games. Art scored 21 the iirst night and 16 the second night as the Utes rambled to 83-53 and 71-54 Wins. Hawaii played a week-end series and left With a total of 185 points scored against it. The Hrst night Utah broke the Fieldhouse scoring record, pouring through 109 points. Bunte again was tops with 20, but DeLyle Condie and Gary Bergen helped push the score to its astronomical height. Bergen notched 13 and Condie 12 in the fiasco. Hawaii held Utah to 76 points in the second game, but the damage had been done. Bunte, Bergen, and Curtis Jensen led a revengeful attack on the Arizona Wildcats for a 77-44 Win. Ari- zona tumbled again the second night, this time by 83-68, with scores of 28, 16, and 12 by Bunte, Bergen, and Berner, respectively. Then came LaSalle, the nation,s No. 1 team, boast- ing all-American Tom Gola. But the Utes heeded no warnings and defeated LaSalle 79-69 in Madison Square Garden. Bergen scored 14 and Bunte 19 in the iirst game of the Kentucky meet, Where the Wildcats edged past Utah, 70-65. The Utes fell again the second night of the meet to Southern California. Now here's what I wont you to do! Jczck Gardner wit mil len 43 sco set Un ma Wa anc Wh in ' 78- age as A81 ins in' fell How they did it! The Skyline Conference wars faced the Utes next with Denver, New Mexico, Utah State, Montana, VVyo- ming, Colorado AGM, and BYU unsuccessfully chal- lenging Utah. In the first Utah State game, Art Bunte rammed 43 points through the ring for a Skyline Conference scoring record that shattered the previous mark of 39 set by Ute Glen Smith two years ago. Tragedy struck the Utes on the Brigham Young University floor. The fired-up Cougars upset the Utah machine before 10,838 howling fans and lead all the Way to a 76-74 victory. Herschel CBonesQ Pedersen and Terry Tebbs topped Tonnesenis 16 point effort which sparked the Utes, although the second encounter in the Einar Nielson Fieldhouse split the series with a 78-71 Utah win. The Redskins broke records again with a 101 against Montanais 68. Vlfyoming fell before the Utes as the four B's racked the Cowboys, 75-57. Colorado A8zM, which had earlier scared Utah, went down 66-51 in their second game. The season ended with Utah rating as high as fourth in the nation and walking away with the Skyline Con- ference Championship. ln a grit teeth fight, a hidden Denver U player is mobbed by Bergen, Tonneson 1102, and Buckwalter. Bucky sideswipes a Kentucky player in a push for Amazed Montana State players and John Crowe watch loose ball, while Berner poses ready to intercept. McCleary flip an underhanded ball into the basket. BASKETBALL 22 lack's Beanstalk's lack Gardner - synonymous with high scoring, record-breaking basketball - led us to our first Skyline Conference championship since 1931. And how he did it! Compiling a 24-4 Won-lost record in his second year at the Ute helm, he did every- thing for the squad except toss in baskets. Packing his blackboard, milk and Water bottles With him to courts near and far, jack Gardner caused sleep- less nights for rival coaches around the basketball circuits. But Utah's Mr. Basketball was not alone in training the Redskins. VV alt DeLand served as trainer and Frank Brickey as freshman coach to complete the Utah basketball family. Curtis Jensen Assistant Frank Brickey V 4 5 ' ' .. ..t.,,...--4 L , . 1---f Bunte grins cut BYU players cur- guing over 01 contested toss-up. Morris Buckwcxlter Roge '- o Qing 0' BASKETBALL Nightn' Day - At Hnme'n' Away Utah 83, Idaho U. 53. Utah 70 Colorado A-M 69. Utah 71, Idaho 54. Utah 60 Utah State 52. Utah 109, Hawaii 67. Utah 77, Los Angeles State 38 Utah 76 Hawaii 52. Utah 81, Los Angeles State 49. Utah 77 Arizona 44. Utah 87, Montana State 60. ULRS1 83 Arizona 68. Utah 74, BYU 76. Utah 79 LaSalle 69. Utah 78, BYU 71. Utah 65 Kentucky 70. Utah 101, Montana 68. Utah 52 Southern Cal. 54. Utah 75 VVyo1ning 57. Utah 82 Denver 58. Utah 66 Colorado A-M 51. Utah 69 New Mexico 59. Utah 85, New Mexico 42. Utah 88 Utah State 55. Utah 99, Denver 70. Utah 91 Montana 58. Utah 59, San Francisco 78. Utah 67 WVyo1ning 51. Utah 108, Seattle U. 85. Gary Bergen Eddie Pepple Q-5 Bergen C321 and Bunte cooperate in sinking basket against Colorado A-M. Alden Lewis '32 5 .s Berner and Condie stare as McCleary is mashed by Arizona U players. Jack Crowe Jerry McCIeary The Southern California Team pressure UTah's Tonnesen in The pre-season Kentucky Tournament. ff, W 1 7 Z, 4 YAH Q M iismg Ted Berner X31 A, gy 1 Evenlh' Records Sullered The National Collegiate Athletic Association beck- oned Skyline champion Utes to Corvallis, Oregon. Utah faced first the nation's top ball club, San Fran- cisco, who later won the NCAA championships with only one loss on its record-to UCLA of the Paciiic Coast Conference. Bunte and Bergen each made 12 in this game, but Bill Russell, the San Francisco phenomenon, led his team to a 78-59 victory. The following night, Redskins proved that their NCAA introduction was faulty by dropping Seattle 108 to 85 to set a NCAA tournament scoring record. Hawaii, playing a week-end serxes lose ball ball game and half a player to Utes DeLyle Candle and Alden Lewis -- X f N' ?.ii'w Q, I In ,g,i.2'ff2f'f.mf3L:,f1 .. 1 1 -7- . 7 Q .n-.431-Hfiff fI:M.4.f ' .v M4f,,.,, 'up -1 ... 1 .. ,w - .MN - We ,. 4 . Q1 Q ,,Q, ,,g.,,,.5f sf, ,. 3,4 Wifi, 1 5, . .,--.-4f.,.w42z?Q1., .gg.4.?-4 w471,,x.3 , 5 , , -4 ,,,f,qM,- 1i?2v,.gi.?y'fe3:!'-,iL,,, ilm'- F.v.vH.': F13 Q 1414? fl3L Wfff ff FQ lf?l'1V hifi ilfx V 9 if 1 ,I '. :i:rms,K 1 ff :Ji 1-iff-f :1 1- ,f - -' u , In 51 N 3 My A , ,,, I 4 I , 2 ,a 1 ur 4 1 D V 5 M Q N: 'Cl' ,Q-if V :wx '. L Q 1 ' 1 .1 x K x K xl ,F - gd ' Q. M . K. Q .mi i x K X - x ,Q :pg '. A Q xx ' A 1 r v . + X fl Q S 1 X: BASKETBALL 2 .. s 3 Y W ' After game feed attracts Trainer Walt De- Land, McCleary, Bunte, and Coach Gardner. NCAA banquet at Corvallis occupies attention Jack Gardner praises relaxingl of Ute's Morris Buckwalter and DeLyle Condie. 0rd-b,-eqkin Se HI omg in N And at the Qs' fl ,sf Bunte shelters ball from eager San Francisco at tackers in NCAA game. 9 Ceg Gun tl McCl1 4 1 i ' x n i y. I. ,ws in-. llnerpruisel laxing Utes Offer rec- lt's over. Public relations man, Perry Soren- Seattle U cheerleaders beg Curtis Jen- l l9Seumel Leme in NCAA fgurney. sen, notes game results during after game sen's autograph in Corvallis fieldhouse. 9 clean-up by Lewis, Bergen, Condie, McCleary. McCleary tags ball in lump against Seattle in second day of NCAA regional meet, while Bunte, Jensen, and Crowe poise for catch 1 2 1 l 1 ' r si t .Q ,.,s...a ? Jcsffwi' ' L' s-3 S 'C 1 1 .it .l sf , 4 N4 1 -1- 1 4.-fr 'r' t - V ,C SKIING 4 KNOWN- Q 5 1? Carmen Kipp, left, presents Melville coveted Jaycee Snow Cup Trophies. - -v---arr- l l i 1 4 l l i ll l it Kr' iwifit W' 41 2-WW Shir F Mes- :duk- Olympuon Marvin Melville zips ' down an Alta Germania Slope Mffffw .19 Skl Team, left to right back row Dr John Squires, Don lrvlne, Tom Warnock Bill Bennett, and Bull Meyer Front row Marvin Melville Spence Eccles, Bicknell Robbins, Tom Spencer, and Mike Reddish Coach Joh n Squires of spo wit Sca Wlt. rep: Car yea: Intc Witl OZ 6657 2 WZ' 0 ,,. ., -asr's 'r uv I C '4 3 ' ' ' ' ' O5 ' Lit' TQ, :fit 292 ,P f , A . n 11,54 5 -1' 'iwf T 1 T if - T3' iff fi. if k ye if 4 4 .4 il' ' ft'-'rw IM, l, xg. 2: A X. ef , 5 F 4, 1 4 'h 4 1 N ' 14 'XZ i -' 2 - ,. --Q - . ,151 'cn . , -2' 3 Li ' , A , 5 ' - . 'ill ' ,XV ' . -ai! .9 . ,E wr W 1? T3 ' :ii . lg . .. . un ' x 23 fl Ii A .fl .Ex . if . . . -1' . 1' , 4 4' U, - I , . . . ' ' lf A , I I ' 4.7. V s . A 'A X - aff, 15,1 -h -fps ' H x ' lo . . 4' ,hy V . . ' g:..,fg.. ' , .. . S+ ' ' ts-'E so by ' . ,Q T f-- W John wnefl, ville, DWI: Head for the The University of Utah ski team ranked as one of the few athletic groups in this day of big time sports to boast purely local talent. In competition with teams claiming skiers fresh from the Alps or Scandinavia, the home-grown Ute slatsters emerged with an able record. Marvin Melville, selected with eight others to represent the United States in the 1956 Olympic Games at Cortina, Italy, paced the Utes through the year. Early in the season, Utah placed fourth in the Intercollegiate Ski meet at Alta. Denveris Pioneers, with many imported skiers, won this first tourney. The Utes then swept to a decisive victory in the Bozeman NN'inter Carnival in Montana, hardly losing a single point. Hills The Reno Winter Carnival lured Coach John Squires and the Ute skiers to Nevada. The team placed second in this tourney, winning the downhill and slalom and threatening defending Intercol- legiate Champion, Denver. Utah placed fourth in the Lead, South Dakota, Rocky Mountain tourney as Denver, Colorado, and Wyoming swept ahead. Finally, the Utes traveled to Northfield, Vermont, for the National Intercollegiate Skiing Champion- ships-this was the longest trip ever taken by a Utah ski team. After tabulating for the cross-country, jumping, downhill, and slalom was completed, Utah was rated the seventh best team in the nation with Denver first and Dartmouth second. BASEBALL , Slide, Utah 2, Arizona 14. Utah 8, BYU 5. Utah 2, Arizona 3. Utah 15, Montana 10. Utah 6, Arizona 13. Utah 6, Montana 1. Utah 4, Arizona 13. Utah 4, Utah State 3. Utah 4, Arizona 5. Utah 12, Utah State 5. Utah 16, Montana 2. Utah 9, BYU 12. Utah 12, Montana 5. Utah 5, BYU 9. Utah 9, BYU 0. 238 After starting the season with disastrous losses, the University of Uath baseball team romped over its opponents on the western side of the conference with comparative ease. Coach Pres Summerhays led the baseballers to victory after victory following five 1 straight defeats to Arizona in practice games in Tucson. The 1955 team boasted an excellent infield led 1 by Dale Bain, Dale Simons, Harvey Francis, Don Geis, and Curtis Ienson, who let few grounders slip into the outfield. Casey, Slide 4 ' ' I Jim Dokos led the hurlers throughout the cam- it paign. With his steady arm and variety of pitches, he out-guessed the opposition dLu'ing most of the v Skyline battles. Neil Astle, Max Reddman, and Bill Workman were the other pitching mainstays of the squad with Ceis sometimes coming off his infield post to help Dave Germann was the top Ute catcher l1S111g his strong throws to cut down steal attempts at second. Carl Hohner, ack Raynor, and George Tamura made up the rest of the backstop troupe Roaming the outfield of the Ute diamond weie dependable Lou Mele, Pete Dow, Cal Drecksel Dave Hamilton, Cordon ensen and Larry Miller X . by 1, Q L' I 'f 3 Curtis Jensen in ci mid-ciir catch guarded infield area. A pete l0mes, i Qver W3 led lg five 'ld led a, Don l1'S de e cam. pitches, Of the nd Bill of the infield J, using ipts at George mpe. d were reclcsel, liller. Ute t6C1mf lgglto l9l'1T6 front: RTW: MGX Reddmcm, Qeorge Tamura, Harvey Francis, Lou Mele, Dale Bain, Curtis JSUSOUF m' ?Ff0W-S 0'-'9 :'0n91 DOH HOQOIH, Bill Workman, Cal Drecksel, Don Geis, Dave Hamilton, Carl Hoerhnerf FGCIF- V95 Ummef CYS, COClCh, Dave Germann, Gordon Jensen, Jim Dokos, Pete Dow, Dave Lundquist. Pete Dow slides into third as Dick Hendricks waits for the ball Jim Dokos practices pitches during Ute spring warm-up Nxgl TENNIS r l i ,rv 5 ' S l 1. p . .o iennis Anyone? NVith Graduate Manager Parmelee leading the way for the 31st year, the University of Utah tennis team again rolled to victory after victory in the Sky- line Conference. Coach Theron S. Parmelee, truly the dean of Intermountain coaches, has sparked Ute teams since l92l. This yearis squad started a lively season by hlanking Montana, 9-0, twice and knock- ing over the Cougars from BYU. The '55 Redskins entered Skyline contests with a well-balanced squad. Don Tisdel and Cus Teseros, the main veterans of the team, carried on Ute tradi- tion along with Bob Halbersleben, Ralph Stephens, Iohn Sherman, and Boland Hardy. Tom Brignand and Iohn Doidge, outstanding players from South High School, joined the squad as freshmen. Sam Park and Iohn Buppel also played frosh ball, and Malcolm Harvey, Bob Schoenhals, Iohn Seeley, David Sorrell, and Byron Vance corn- pleted the Ute ranks. Ute tennis team. First row, left to right: Assistant coach Harry James, Tom Brignand, Don Tisdel, Bob Hal- bersleben, Gus Teseros, Ralph Stephens, Roland Hardy John Doidge. Rear: Coach Theron Parmelee, John Ruppel, Jon Webber, Malcolm Harvey, Frank Hatch, Sam Park, David Sorrell, Don Gilchrist, Leland Seeley. Yi 'lfff' , HT 'i,'i ',, I rfgia M ,J 'ir .. - f ag,,. ,gr .,. , A 3 ,f, F13 '1 Al , , if 5' ., .. , I Q. -if N ' . 'gf' N Tn ' Q at , rf,h,-, t 'X ww ff ., w-vp , fax. E-fi' 'fx ' . ., 'wtf if ,ww .f 3 ' 'mug- ' 4. r, J I ,. , W if kr 'ii if . 1 A Qggww... r-- -' ,ix epvullul. -r '1 3' '11 A I X -r 5 ...Z -Q ... I .,,. 'QM nf ,iv .,. I. f! Q, . 'i I s. .X New urri fohfl Doi Y :mo an ' L T I TRACK Gerald Tovey handled sprinting for Utah. Distance racers Alan Behunin and Paul Furr practice for spring contests. er Hail the ihinciads With a strong running team leading the Way, University of Utah cindermen showed well-coached form in 1955 Skyline meets. Tutored by Pete Couch, the Ute squad racked up points in running, hurdling, relaying, putting, throwing, and jumping. Marv Hesse and team captain Bob Humpert helped build morale and skill in the team. Cal Clark and Fred Pratley brought smiles from Coach Couch as the pair dominated Skyline Con- ference high jumping. Robert Yates ran the sprints most of the year and picked up points in the hurdles. Gerald Tovey returned this season to run the middle distances with Stan MacKay and Dick Mor- ley. Iohn McAllister, Vico Henriques, Paul Furr and Cliff Miller were the big point-producers in the 880, which Furr, Mike Morris, and Bill Richardson also competed in the long distances. Marvin Harrop WaS the only pole-vaulter on the squad, and Dick Taylor handled broad-jumping duties. Cary Loosli tossed the javelin around with com- parative ease, While Herb Nakken, Jack Carmen, and Art Bunte competed in the shot put division. 5 . ,, sa . . ,.,.- , x 33 .VY T? I ,B i -.3124 Nl Y l .iw 1, f t .,, 1,5 j ni ' ' Q it it ,K r, Q 2 X. x 5. Q W- , . 7 I I, ' V ,,, ,I rf ,V z u 1 . E ' l in N t H L' . i V ffff l ff . 4 I 'I . ,gif s 2 fi ' 'V i t , - I 1 Vfitzaf ' r t j ' ' l ' - , 1 .P ! We . I - A 'W I ,I -- t V t S 0.1. ' V X K X .iiyww . ., , if 5, - -1 '- ' ,gtg ai M . + ' ' ..-Ml 'T i ' - ff '91 . fx 'fi A3 '., r- .w t , 4' Q, W 'xx -- hy, ' ' ' ' , 1 fi X751 ,. ., ' , , at f H53 ,, X ,ff 4 . , ,,,,, 5, . ' VY ,. J kr , I . ,,gz . .. b , 'L '1.'T 1-154. ' K fgfl ' , ,Mu . g .'.. I f ' , '53 1 t '1 '. . 1. . K Q b 1 ,, 4'f---- x s we-..,,,,,h g V, 4x I A q A Q. , ' X ., 4 , 4, : ij ' 3 - ,. ,L 4, V A . , V Y 'if - . f ., f G . , X . Q X .M R A Qs -fi., -Q F, 5' ,, , 14 Lg' M . I., 'ff . V. 1' '43 x 4 .tgyfbfg , is ' .sn h' , .. 0 . ' K. Q Q31 . ,', V , .f 'V ' 'IP' iI',v,q,j', .1 ' W . . ,1 ., 1- , f ' , . 4, ,nf , , A cl 1 Ht? .ky 'fp 4, X I ' .!,,- sf- 1 gvg , , A . vor. V Afsdkgd I, , .351 V. Q: .1-if , ,-o'T,QT,.:? Herb Nolclcen heoved shot put for Utes. Gory Loosli excelled in iovelin toss. Dick Toylor traveled in brood lump tests. Distance men John McAllister, Mike Morris, ond Vico Henrigues build their enduronce. . , ff ogy., , 'N s 'i .sr-,..L i wth ' U.-. ,A . h-, bv -. .. .. ...,, ' ..,,5'l -...M ,Yu- .5 cf' 0 5. 4 --W. ,N , 'X all Q 4 Z it Q S5 . I - --... U- fjlf-......,,. V 1 ..-.... -xg... ...-.. , N -l -H---... ...Qi , 'Q ur-- ,........ I.. '9' --o---sb-.--, .rs----t-...... inc.-naw 9-our -an-npuuq W , llulll -1003 will rf' '. 'f' an ali' i 3 x L 'X : . ..s. A xl , 61: P 'MQW-W W , hung. A1 -'-f--4-A-su .. MN N r M... -.. , f' 2 u-no ...A -..... , 5 ss.'Ui U ' O '. u ,, . ..-. l .Iv .v ' x X , ' rv ' A l ' Q- -Q..-...c-M.. . .X .N-... .... X.. .... .M .,,-.Fu A -f -Punts-Q. ,....,K.-We .i A . . ,L 3, Ev.: -..iw .., . 4? . .. .5i'.Q,. .E ' Q QA. I TRACK Deon Howels unwinds for discus toss. Dick Morley and Stun MacKay practice for the 440 in the Ute Stadium Bowl. Fanny turning in the Spring 2 i I i I I i i Fred Protley clears high jump bar 244 1 1 1 n SWIMMING Utah swim team. Left to right: Coach Don Reddish, Gary Gray, Bill Wagner, Jim Wood, John Josephson, Bob Dee, Jay Kirk, Don Neilson, Jerry Barnes. Bill Wagner, using the crawl stroke, drives for the finish line in conference meets. Uver the waves With Don Reddish taking over the squad for the first time, the University of Utah swimmers racked up a pair of victories, scored a second in a triangular intermountain meet, and influenced conference de- cisions. Outscoring Idaho State twice, once at Pocatello and once in Salt Lake City, the combination of Bob Dee, Bill Wagner, and Jerry Barnes caused anxious nights for opposing coaches. Wagner and Dee were undefeated in the con- ference race and the Ute team's fourth place in the Skyline ratings was largely due to the records of these men. Although Denver Won top honors, Colo- rado AGM second, and Wyoming third, the antics of Dee and VVagner left their mark on the Skyline Tournament at Brigham City, Utah. Bob Dee and Jim Wood dive into the pool for a practice race. 245 P ec V is ' ' ft' , ,ff GOLF iee-Time Although concentrating on rebuilding the squad, the University of Utah golf team was a threat to Skyline opponents in club contests. Two returning veterans on the team plus Bob Crofts, one of Utahis top amateurs, made up the golf team nucleus. Stan Martin and Gene Gamer were the returning lettermen with Bill Vetter, Steven Adams, Doug Holt, Ralph Oberg and frosh Howard Olpin and Vic Day gave the Utes a reasonably strong team. They were not strong enough, however, to defend the Skyline Conference championship Won by Utah last year. Bob Crafts digs out of sand trap in link practice. Golf team. Front row, from left to right: Stan Martia, Dick Dotson, Steve Adams, Fred Fisher Second row: Gene Garner, Bob Reed, Bob Knowles, Burt Sainsbury, Bob Crafts, Bill Vetter Pete Carlston. Third row: Mickey Schmidt, Ralph Oberg, Vic Day, Doug Holt, Howard Olpin ln the AFROTC-Pi Kappa Alpha playoffs, Lou Mele dribbles l around Pi Kaps Don Geis, Craig Jorgenson and Neil Savage, as teammate Dave Germann runs into the clear. --7 K I ll ..QLwg.'14iQg N.xS'i1?l'1c'?2 'Nl'L.:e?au.s li!-ills.. Pi Kappa Alpha football winners. Rear, left to right: Don Gies, Harold Snow, Cal Drecksel, Don Johnson, Ralph Steuers, Gordon Marlor, Roland Hardy. Front: Blaine Wase- cha, Jack Glenn, LeRoy Bearnson, Bob Dean, Dick Rasmussen. AFROTC basketball winners. Rear, left to right: Dave Ger- mann, Norm Slaymaker, Doug Pallay, Jack Wade, Max Lowe. Front: Jim Dayley, Lou Mele. 2 Pi Kappa Alpha volleyball champs. Rear, left to right: Jack Glenn, Chuck White, Dick Ashworth, Bob Simmons, Col Drecksel, Harold Snow, Neil Savage. Front: Fred Wunderli, Bill McConahay, Don Geis, Dick Rasmussen. If l f tf ,1 A neu' N F. nv.. , Y . luve Ger- lfie, Max In billiard competition were Dick Cracroft, Dick McFarland, and John Mathis. 1 I Wrestlers and boxers. Rear, left to right: Ron Huber, Del Rowe, Bob Gawronski. Front: John Robinson, Ken Butler, Dick Watkins, Pep Cooney, Don Walcler. INTRANlURAlS Guys Named ine The University of Utah intramurals, Utahis largest athletic program, again lured teams from every organization on campus. Without scholarships and downtown coaches behind them, students com- peted for the simple love of the game. As individual competition started, Pi Kappa Alpha pushed over a touchdown to outscore the Betas in the finals of touch football. The Phi Delts downed pins and competitors in bowling action to outscore the Pi Kaps in the championship match. The Pi Kaps rejoined the victory parade by out- scoring the Betas in the volleyball competition but only after a heated duel. In basketball the fluctuat- ing Pi Kaps were down as the Air Force ROTC crew racked up a 10-point victory and the intramural cage crown. Final score: 36-26. The Air Force crew again showed its strength in the boxing program by defeating the Pi Kappa Alpha team. Individually, independent Bob Caw- ronski won the heavyweight title with Bon Huber, Del Boccignone, Jim Allred, lim Cray, Bart Ptowe, and Del Rowe the other boxing champs. Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi scrambled to the last match in the wrestling competition before the Sigs walked away with the crown. Carl Smith of the Navy ROTC waltzed off withthe heavyweight title, Dick Watkins, Don Walder, Spade Cooley, Ken Butler, Pep Cooney, Bay Johnson, and John Robin- son copped other titles. The Sigs continued their winning streak by pocketing the most balls to win the billiards crown. Sigma Nuys felt the defeat in this duel. The Pi Kaps came back into the limelight by knocking off the Sigs in the table tennis contest. The Betas outscored the Sigma Chiis in the ski- ing competition held on Altais slopes, but only after a slide-rule tabulation determined the close race. 249 2 i W. R.A Beth Bates Louise Powers Joy Verde Coed Capers y z , A.. ,, 1 .,.., ,, Elaine Moesser Marlene Wessel Gladys Pannier N ereece Hunt 1 P ,I fs.i'. Y ..,. ...-..- .,., .....-.-...,.. Valerie Done ' With precision accuracy, archers Valerie Done, Barbara John- son, Joyce Anderson, and Diane Clayton aim at the target. Louise Olsen Lucille Nielson 0 Q , Gerry Byberg .u.n ' ,.:-f gurf:.1.,'H p'ui.nnu I ifuuu' i,, ,M , 1 .,- 1..- ,-,.,, -......, Io Ann Betts Portia Petersen Janice D. Johnson Vivian Mantyla 250 W Q. 4 i 4 The smacic of a well-hit ball aroused the soft ball Spifif .Te in Bee Staheli, catching, and Marilyn Mattson, at bat. sr W i 59 , ,, . ,W ,, ,: - ,,:i.- v'- - 'R' ,A,A.w..W., M We -V V- - f' -. -1,5 - N K, wg, ,W me llllfll John- : the target. ,pirit n 4' bd' Ltif vp 1, . 4 The Women's Recreation Association planned a year full of competition for affiliated and independ- ent groups. The complex program was managed by WRA members under Intramural Manager Marlene Wessel. Contests covered every sport, both individ- ual and team, with the incentive of annual participa- tion and winning trophies. ' A volleyball round robbin opened the season for Utah coeds. Chi Omega copped the first place trophy after a season of stiff competition. During winter quarter, the Inde Debs won the basketball trophy, playing under the confusing six-players girlis rules. An afternoon swim meet brought contenders to- gether for diving, relays, racing, and a penny hunt. Rebels and Inde Debs battle in a pitched volleyball contest during fall quarter. 0 we ll? .5 1 ga A 4 3 ,I H, f. Amana Tennis tournament competition ends with a sportsman's smileias Vivian Mantyla and Janice Romney shake hands with Janice D. Johnson and Katerina Koch across the net. The Inde Debs took first place with Kappa Kappa Gamma and the Rebels close behind. For table tennis fans, both singles and doubles were offered. Marlene Hewlett won the singles crown, and Marion Kolby and Barbara Gubler took the ping pong doubles prize. Sports played late in the spring were horseshoes, tennis, softball, and badminton. At the seasonis end, trophies for greatest number of scoring points were awarded to Chi Omega, affiliated, and the Inde Debs, independent team. Participation trophies went to Alpha Chi Omega, affiliated, and the Rebels, independents. A tight over the ball involves teams in tournament play while recreation major, Joy Verde, referees. Women's I I Ski Team Women's Ski Team. Left, front to rear: Manya Baum backer, Peggy Giffin, Mary Jane Richardson, Joan Tan ner, Sheila Mallory, Darlene Tribe, Marianna Christen sen. Right, front to rear: Shirley Doane, Janet Trow- bridge, Pat Bouton. Mary Gini, Marianne Christensen, and l 252 Barbara Thomas prepare to ioin their teammates on the slopes. The Women's Ski Team, slipping down race courses and team parkas billowing in the wind, challenged meets and championships in the Intermountain West. The twelve woman squad was coached by veteran ace, Alf Engen, and advised by Alice Shoman of the PE depart- ment. Sheila Mallory served as captain of the team, which spent two training days and more afternoons each week at Alta. Tournaments of the season included the Winter Invita- tional Slalom and the Tri-state Collegiate Ski Tournament. The Invitational slalom was sponsored by the Intermountain Ski Association on the Alta slopes and hosted by the Ute ski team. The 'Utah squad breezed through this meet to defeat all op- ponents and to capture the Class I blue ribbon as Manya Baumbacker led the field. The Tri-state Collegiate Ski Tournament sent Ute skiers to Winter Park, Colorado. The Ute Ski Team lost this week- end meet by a heart-breaking .55 of a point. Utes Manya Baumbacker, Shirley Doane, Alice Shaman, and Mary Jane Richardson prepare for Alta ski meet in front of Rustler's Lodge. x za 5 . 2 . Utah's ski slopes beckoned slatsters from all parts of the west for tournaments and pleasure skiing. nv l if -ri :sw and M ri-ra L which Wim. ' Tuma, fm' me :fain 'ki team. t OP. Milllya re Slders .S if l il l and nf of :he 53 I it Common Interest From Fort Douglas parade grounds to the Little Theater sound stage Utes cluster to march, to debate, to dance, to share professional techniques. These are the common interest groups . . . professional fraternities, military societies, service, honorary and activity groups. The colors and uniforms of service groups spread across campus . . . Spur and IK red and white, Cwean purple and gold, ' sponsor's blues. Serious faced students crowd around plans for an Engineering beard-growing contest . . . business majors apply marketing knowledge in a magazine ' i selling campaign . . . French students garble accents ,over clejeuner . . . military plan annual joint dance . . . a cross section of campus sharing interests. Sometimes their activities spread to the swimming pool or the modern dance studio. Others compare averages and gold keys across banquet tables. But behind theater society members rehearsing a radio broadcast or service groups flinging whitewash on the 'U , there lies the Uteville spirit . . . a spirit of unity in diversity that we swing our level to survey . . . M ? f , , f,f my M 5, x. fm., My H 6, 4 NWA f wa Wg, 'L ,mug 4 W, , 4 w-,.- 5 - fir vii' ,ffff Q4 'fl X 4 5 Q , sf 4 If f 1 , 'ff' ,mggglfwi 5 5 4 W . 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X I 1 Wearing the gown of the honoraries, or the uniform of the service groups, or the school garb of the professional fraternities, we survey the many organizations open to every student on campus for the asking or, in some, the qualifying. Honoraries captured the attention of scholarship seekers with 3.5 grade point averages or more. Service groups kept busy ushering, rousing school spirit, and keeping their uniforms clean. For students looking ahead for vocational opportunities, professional groups offered contacts with alums and future businessmen. Utes banded together for recreation . . swimming, dancing, flying, and even rodeo riding were included. The. public programs of many groups advanced Utah,s drive for good public relations. The most expansive program on the campus was the military. Army, Navy, and Air Force recruited men willing to spend four years in military training to secure ofHcer's status. Competition was high among the classes, and the military societies graduated officers ready to serve the nation. For well-rounded personalities, students could turn to common interest groups, and the school turned to them as well for service and high standards. H0 I l 4 's aw 1-as . 4, I 2 73553 PQ? 2381510 f EQ ' 2-JZ? 4 U71 f, f.f,,,.,.,W 1 if HW! ' x o QE 31561 I . 1 HONORARIES Alpha Lambda Delta 258 This national freshman women's honorary chose girls with above a 3.5 average for two quarters of their freshman year. Alpha Lambda Delta's opened their year of activity with a spring initia- tion banquet in the Art Barn that included tap- ping of oiiicers, and they continued their year with monthly speakers, book reports, and a sub- for-Santa project. Led by Ion Lee, president, these girls Wore a candle pin, representing, knowledge throughout their sophomore year. Other oHicers included Iean Basinger, Pat Goalen, and Donna Rae Carff. AAA so ee,',l N Norma T1 s x ,,,f,, N iii: ,. I0Am1eVa1 Sherilyn Norma Turner Charlene Crapo Betty Allan Marilyn Cook Helen Thomas Donna Rae Carfl? . f A 3 X f W l 1' ff M: .X . A . , an , 1, y 1 W. ya We 4 V ' ,, gg: np A 7 ,, , . , -Q, -we is-, , , Q of M me 04 ,f.wf'h ., JMSQW-ywx-,Z-ff JoAnne Van Liew Zo Ann Dremann Jean Basinger Marjorie Decker Connie Christensen Judith Silver Sherilyn Cox Kathy Graham Jon Lee Lynn Hoggan I . ,......a-,- . ,,,,,,,,,,,, -hh. , 5. , , I I 1 U -some-4 I 1 Honomuufs my E To encourage freshmen men toward scholastic goals and to honor those who achieved above a 3.5 during their iirst university year Phi Eta Sigma tapped new members each spring. Their active status in the organization continues throughout Richard Layton Doug Card Kenneth Barker Gene Speal i Y f their college career. g 4 Verl Topham Fred Hill Ashby Decker Ra YM. i Each year, Phi Eta Sigma awards a scholarship A ' 5 of S50 to an enterin freshman student on the ,,.. J Q, s J f li 'i 'r . r1-i 5 . ' F basis of his high school record and financial need. A i r E V ,,,,,. . 1 ,- V . 1 2 H M f I .lx .,v: .ws ,Mfr , g . K I Y . 5 igy-x.:g,t,3j, t . S if ' .if Q ffwffl' lu i V f Meetings and initiation banquets were led by LW . M ily, 1 5 Q N .f d 'A . Spenst Hansen, Presldent' Joe Romney Spenst Hansen Craig Hanson 9 R0EerLa I, I ? Q I4 ' a 4 ' . 5 .,,. ff 1, . ,,.- I V., .ML f, y I 'LNLV F-l-1 I Gene Speakman AshbyDecker -. -LW Merrill Bateman John Harmer Peter Norton LaMar Barrus Fred Hodson Roland Morreale Ray M. Gunnell Dean Larsen Alonzo M. Ormsby Edward Holt Gerald Fowles Verne Larsen Joseph M. Ballantyne :Wig Hmm Roger Larson f LaMont Tyler jerry Liston john Bennett Cary Fogg Grant R. johnson Jerald Bradshaw 'PHE HONORARIES Denise Ewert Janet Thatcher Georgia Bobolis Aleene Black Phi Kappa Phi Each fall quarter a faculty committee of Phi Kappa Phi members, tap outstanding seniors for this national scholastic honorary. This year the faculty committee and the University of Utah chapter were led by H. L. Kirkpatrick, Librarian. The eighty Phi Kappa Phiis tapped winter quar- ter, 1955, were chosen from the one thousand grad- uating seniors. They had to maintain an A- average through their previous quarters. In special cases, such as students working under heavy departmental requirements, slightly lower grades were accepted. Each year national Phi Kappa Phi awards four S1200 scholarships to its members. Several of these national scholarships have been won by Utah mem- bers in the past. Local activities featured banquets with outstand- ing speakers for collegiate and alumni members and an annual honor society banquet. Initiation cere- monies were conducted winter quarter after tapping of new seniors. Doris Shaw Sandra Sheler Jackie Glade Betty Ward Richard Elzinga John Frandsen Loreta Shields Florence Tobler Dona McLaren Pat Bell Lois Spencer Ann Kammerme er ' B ll Y Joan Wilcox Bona e lston Jerry Folsom Carol Jackson Barbara Hummel Ann Castleton Ioan Bamett Carm ia 1 a Sue Johnson LeRoy Walker i f 5 1 M l V 5 l Q i :ii 5 iq? 4 if , Q fl Q! x 'xy me Black l :ta Shields gelliston l rw 1 l Don Henderson Jeanne Amott Charlotte Zunino Monte Christensen Tom Rogers Hugh Maughn Colton 'W ,, , Gerry Ernstrom Dianne Thomas Beehive For seniors who served the university as oih- cers, athletes, and publication editors, Beehive was the culmination of four years of activities. Nine seniors were tapped for this honorary early spring quarter by a student faculty committee. Beehive members and their major activities from the class of ,55 included Ieanne Amott, ASUU first vice president, Donald Brown, com- mittee Work, Monte Christensen, Utonian and Executive Council, Maughn Colton, committee Work, Gerry Ernstrom, publications, Don Hender- son, athletics, Thomas Rogers, theater, Diane Thomas, Chronicle, Charlotte Zunino, ASUU secretary. ,,.,. ,.........-..,,-,-.v.-...Ms H-,wwe W--. ' -.1 ,f,,,, ' -' - - v -- - f-wwf H- V r 1. -mm v-. ,...,.x.......u......-wn...u vm.s.mm-....-.....a:,,. ...W-..l.... . . ..,.. ., . . -. lr HONORARIES Mortar Board Senior women who excelled in scholarship, campus activities, service, and leadership were tapped for Mortar Board at a suspenseful cere- mony held during Hall of Fame. Limited to nine women, the wearers of the black mortar board pin continued their service on campus by sponsoring a fashion show for new coeds during Freshman Week. This Mortar Board fashion show displayed cunent campus styles, using active university coeds as models. The group also honored high scholarship by awarding, with the financial assistance of Mortar Board alumnae, a S150 scholarship to an active under- graduate woman. Not content with attaining this honor, Mortar Board women were active in executive council work, as committee chairman and president of social and common interest organizations, and in scholastic honoraries. 264 lp F, ,Q ir I Et jackie Greene Helen Druke Jeanne Amott F' rl? r r Ann Castleton Ann Christensen Aleene Black al B Betty Ward Georgia Bobolis Charlotte Zunino f Duw 3 ,ir 'rl ir fr? If 1' at IV' Z Ed Burton Hugh Maughn Colton Cal Drecksel Thomas Rogers Gerry Ernstrom DuWaYne Hodge Jack Carlson Dilworth Simmons l 'I 1, I N Uwl and Key From the ranks of the executive council, pub- lication staffs, committees, and junior honoraries, Owl and Key members were chosen for their pre- vious activity, attitude, and grade point average. Early spring quarter the new members of this senior honorary were announced, many were members of the junior men's honorary, Skull and Bones. Striving to foster school spirit and continue the traditions of the U,v Owl and Key initiates worked for senior class activity and helped pick the senior class gift. Members included: Edward Burton, jack Carlson, Monte Christenson, Maughan Colton, Cal Drecksel, Gerry Ernstrom, Duane Hodge, Larry Ienkins, Tom Rogers, Bob Rose, Neal Savage, and Dil Simmons. 265 JRARIES Cwean ISCII The wearers of the purple and gold carried the name Cwean meaning queen in Old English. Out- standing sophomores Were tapped for this junior honorary during the Hall of Fame in May of each year. Selection was based on high scholarship and service to the university during their college careers. As oHicial hostesses of the campus, Cwean helped with the freshman orientation program and transfer teas, were hostesses at the annual Leader- ship Conference, presented the Famous Women's Tea during the spring, and served at the gradua- tion exercises. They also presented a 9650 dollar scholarship to a deserving undergraduate at the Hall of Fame. on ' Elaine Banker Barbara Bratt Ioan Woodbury Elaine Moesser Barbara Castleton LaNae Anderson ' f , 1 i , b if ... I . ? :sson Nola Grant Cherry Bushman Marlene Wessel Gerrie Horsley Bee Staheli Nola Goff ,- ,s,. f 'Er R l f B U, .,,... ,. if , yi :se Ruth Cannon Ceanne Mitchell Nancy Butchereit Colleen Gowans Rosa Suess Suzanne Burbldge H-Q 'Wm 'Pu -wif 'ha im We 133, 5 ldnehiumt pad Skull and Bones For junior men, the highest recognition possi- ble was an invitation to Skull and Bones, activity and scholastic honorary. Tapping of these men came at the end of their junior year and member- ship continues into their senior year. Skull and Bones members were recognized for school service in campus committee, publication, and organizational vvork. Members for 1955 in- clude Iack Giudici, Andy Melville, Mick Oberg, Pete Poulsen, Chic Stratford, Don Tisdel, and Earl Wunderli. ' HONORARIES Intercollegiate Knights T The IK's challenged college and national spot- lights with individual and group activities. This national honorary service organization is a four year group open to second quarter freshmen and characterized by a uniform of a White sweater, red tie, and a knightis head piece. Their yearly activities led by Chic Stratford included Whitewashing the block U,v running the IK Book Exchange, providing a cheering section for football and basketball games, selling theater discount cards, and picking a Spur of the M0- menti' at their Valentine Sweetheart Breakfast- this year, vivacious Judy Silver. On the national IK scene, the Scalper Chapter at the Uv was represented by Royal King Larry Jenkins in 354 and his successor, Bay Farrer in '55, as Well as Scribe Mike Elton. Keith Thompson -, ..- I S ,V-,iffy ,517 f .1w,5tvye-,Vf A J :pea -X V- ZvK If?'f? P- v r' - , 5 w tf ,5.:1,,gw5:Z 5 y,fgqfi .f3,a.:, f, .. ., we ea a. .wg in mfgawgaw 1 X ' .- f ma f-wwf' 2 my-H - .:'T:-.. Q' X :- Pi:-3 N V' 2 12252-:' f Q-'QT4 T764 ' -' is 47:2-Neaiwfa f 1,q,sg', '-,,.,:,.5.5. 0 - sf Aff if-fi-bs f it 1 1 xr' f f 2 , ' f f rf ,f f f W V ,, ff f 4 Q GQ A X if aw aa, X f ff ,, QW az f, f V if Q J, a swf, -, -.ics - -1 ai, i f can X me -' ss 3 ,. W 1 M 0 yyfaxf fb A 2 e Q. A f ,W aye 59 fi If f 7 ivgyy 'I f f f Qf Q af , , A Z' f f .a Byron Ray Max Bowlden Larry Jenkins Gene Spgakman Ss Ze:'?'-1-A - ' . t V0 3 wtf - ' . ., Kwai fn ,wi Af ,ef 1 ' , '- ' ,Y , 24 1 f We i '- .. at , f X . , ef . 'Z 7 fc e 49 V ,. y, 4,3 . ,:- f f ,sg ,025 15 i X if X Ax W2 if X 2 f fleili if A' ' M fy 'wp , X .5 ....,. p ,ef , ,.,. .jf ' 'rf 4.22: ..,.. . , ,,.., Claude Kresser Bal' Farm' Robert Stayner Charles Stratford Fernando Juarez B019 Evans National Convention attracted IK's Fred JUUFGZ, Chic Stratford, Duke of Scalper Fhfpieff Gnd Larry Jenkins, Royal King in 54 of the national group. Pete P0l1lsen I x fa -4 rw Ei 12 Eff n 4 . 1 Tv s. L, ,rw 4 5: .T P: , 3 I 4 'Q 11 , -1 :N -1 fi I .1 A HONORARIES Spurs The confidence of a red and White uniform, backed by hours of Work and fun, made Spurs the campus favorites Whenever school service was needed. These sophomore Women were tapped at an unearthly morning hour during their fresh- man year by singing Spurs and presented at the AVVS Hall of Fame. Led by president loan Roberts, this yearis Spurs ushered at every program from university theater to Summer Festival. They toured high school students and incoming freshmen, collected money for Campus Chest, sold singing valentines and dance tickets. For fun, they entertained Spur alums and IK,s, cheered at games, sponsored an ASUU dance, built homecoming floats and Snow Carnival sculptures. For money, they held a rum- mage sale and sold pom-poms at games. For sew- ice, they read to crippled children, cheered the football teams off at the station, sponsored a secret-pal program, and founded a chapter on the BYU campus. YVith spirit and diligence, these sophomores carried the service and pep activities of the school on their shoulders and proved the truth of their name, With their hearts open to needy groups, Spurs sold singing valentines during the campus Chest Drive. ta Si Ruth Anne Sharp mfr' VV., f r 2 -.-. f f ,,,. .,k.. 4,.-,wwf jig? ' 'i f Jerry Jackson VV st, . J, ,V if., Q,-,fifwp f X 0.1 ft s fr ' , wwf T X-I 7 -Q., X Cleone Peterson Q.. ,'r' H f , A 1 ? MQ. ,. E J, +1 mr, .of C711 if 7 is C ' -QE mf Katy Graham K 5 ,K v . - ' ll 'ui' 'Q ' T ,ir ,Jw F 'Q Q Jo Anne Garrison 9 um v il Karin Nelson J 'V ga, , f W L, f '16 ' ' . ' f ,nw i ,V T Nancy Essenpreis , f ' tr. my X It rx. : ,rr . 312 L Li? AAVA7 ig . - ,,.,V V Barbara Brewster ' i . - i 4 wx swat . N61 71 ,Ui I QXM. , . t .1 fl Donna Carlf T , -uf f .t,,. I ,J f 2. t f . g Ci' , ,p , a janice Beesley Q4 g. -Y ,,. KWH Q. I . R. V Yury Joan Roberts 1 K. -Q gif tt't ii A v .. ig ,NK in C Jean Basinger Geni Ellen B - 'xk. . Marianne Buchanan rv XF' w its 4 V if I Karlee MorclhorSf sv y sg.: -gf .,,, ,. 1 t. In 'ui janet Cecrtscll . . ffvf' . llitzi Hai PR Y' ., .A fa is -at 2 f f J I Luceen 1 3 l rl: , 'I 1 Ll'Iln H fx 1 Mi' YR y s E 9E???? U s x I , ! 1 r Q 91 ' vi QI Q ,X yi Q-'5 C9111 Weiss Shirley Layton Mary Jacobs Jo Anne Savage Loretta Bohne Jo Ann Olson Rose Ann Snell ' Mitzi Hansen Jon Lee l Luceen Howard Carolee Lloyd Lynn HOSSHI1 Patricia Coalen Ann Williams Ellen Moore Zoe Ann Dremann Florence Hardy Donna Reeder Gayle Hayward Helen Thomas I I ' ff 1294, S ' 1 ,Q s I - 5 f - ' --f We ,tv , A aaa. ' fw r -X my .. ,:,:,. ,sw f, .,:.- C, 45 r ,.,., X ' s Sheila Mallory Mickie Lowry Sandra Huenergardt Luauna Love Norma Turner Anne McDonough Valerie Done Sherllyn Cox Janice J0l'll1S0l'l Judith Silver Rochelle Hoskins Louise Jorgensen Rosetta Smith 271 HONDRARIES Vigilantes As the campus policemen, the Vigilantes paroled elections and guarded campus traditions. These wearers of the red sweaters are appointed by the ASUU second vice president from upper division students. For the iirst time, Women were included in this organization - AWS President Carole Tuttle and Chronicle editor Marilyn Matt- son. Besides being called in on special occasions, the Vigilantes were active in government com- mittees and fraternal organizations. At elections they served as election judges at the polls and handled poster and handbill violations. i7?f A J x 1 I 5 L 1 Q. Dale Latimer Richard Latimer John Harmer Marilyn Mattsson John Schieving C2l'01 Tuttle Allan Crews Bud N icholes Paul Baker I i,,, ,..r . if l I ly I I I i I I I l a II II -I Il I l I I I I lvlllllrmer I Cnliuttle I I I I I I I I I I I PROFESSIONAL lllll Working for local and national improvements, Uv students banded together in the American Institute of Architects, student branch, a national architecture fraternity. They continued to design and work on the architecture building patio. Under President Boyd Blackner, AIA members sponsored the West Coast Architecture traveling exhibit in the fall, organ- ized Hlms and seminars, and with the parent chap- ter in the city honored graduating seniors and awarded scholarships. The student architecture group stands on its redeco- rated patio. President this year was Boyd Blackner. Chi Epsilon For civil engineering students, high honor came with an invitation to join Chi Epsilon, na- tional civil engineering fraternity. Membership is open only to the upper third of the class. With the objective to prepare engineers to serve the community, fraternity members urged professional and personality development among students. Their activities this year included an annual banquet, awarding honors and scholar- ships, and special exhibits for Engineering Week. Chi Epsilon, front row, left to right: Newland Malm- quist, Edward Southwick, Richard Christensen, presi- dent, George Aposhian, Milton Walker, Boyd Larsen. Back row Glen Greenwood Lawrence Kirb LeGrand 3 I yi Lamb, Edward Hayward, Harry Woodcox, and Ken Augason. 273 PROFESSIDNAL Tau Beta Pi For engineers, Tau Beta Phi, the national engi- neering honorary, signified achievement. This fra- ternity included upper division students from all branches of the Engineering School. This year Ierry B. Folsom served as president of the honorary. The year's activities included an annual dinner dance and occasional business meetings. They assisted a faculty committee who toured Utah high schools talking to seniors and recruiting prospective engineers. This presentation combined talks from engineers and a twenty minute iilm. Members were assisted in their activities by faculty advisors, Professors Alley and Van Valken- burg, Electrical Engineering, Hogan, Mechanical Engineering, and Borg, Civil Engineering. ora the per girl and Jerry Folsom Robert Daum LaMar Hills Joseph Sawdai Kenneth Richins Henry Lee Seegmiller Joseph O'Meara Barbara Humme Millard Jones Donald Milne Richard Christensen Howard Okamoto Ralph Elwell Maury Barnes IOSOPh Ballanfyne ' TBP Wdive ifwm es alken. Ulifal Umicron Nu Omicron Nu, the home economic scholastic hon- orary, taps the top ten percent of the junior class at the end of the academic year and the top twenty percent at the beginning of their senior year. These girls are chosen on the basis of service to the iield and attitude, as Well as scholastic standing. The yearis events for this honorary, led by presi- dent Carol Iackson, started with an initiation ban- quet at the Home Living Center. Using Sill Center as their meeting place, this group included guest speakers and service projects in their activities. They were particularly interested in assisting the Home Economics Club and in stimulating interest in home economics on the campus. ymphgmm Barbara Hummel Carol jackson Audrey Harris Janet Thatcher Ann Christensen Jeanne Amott Aleene Black WWW 6 ON PROFESSIGNAL I'14lPE For Women majoring or minoring in music, Mu Phi Epsilon offered opportunities as the na- tional professional music sorority. Led by President Pat Erickson, these Women Worked toward musical goals with a quarterly concert, featuring solo Voice and instrumental numbers and group selections. For service, they awarded a yearly scholarship to an undergraduate and helped the musicians at the blind center. IVIu Phi Epsilon Nanette Marsell Mary Brady Mariel Thomas Betty Gibson Dorothy Omer Marilyn Cook Helen Druke Joan Roberts Pat Erickson Renee Marchant Audrey Gwinner Ann Gilhool Suzanne Burbidge pat Birkinshawr EEE Elddglggggg Hunt Mis' 276 tl ' ll , 1, 4 min- 3.,.Qpf'?:l, Y 'I 1 i f e f f' Illugic, 16 na. 40111611 lfierly llehlal . they dllale er. W 1' Z' Tau Beta Sigma TB Women band members retained the drum- beating spirit throughout the year in their Tau Beta Sigma activities. Led by Helen Bullock, these girls held Weekly meetings, sponsored with Kappa Kappa Psi the Utah Symphony concert on campus, and shared social life with men band members. A smorgasbord dinner and ice skating social started a round of events that culminated in their Hen-Rooster formal. Ralph Gochnour, a junior music major, was Rooster over the Tau Beta Sigma events. Demonstrating school spirit, Tau Beta Sigma members captured the independent trophy in the fall blood drive for percent of members giving blood. Helen Bullock Jane Irvine Cathy Ross Betty Wideman Liz Calderwood Carol Eschler 277 PROFESSIGNAL Kappa Kappa Psi To promote the band functions, members joined Kappa Kappa Psi, national band fraternity, of which Director Gregory is national second vice president. Members sent a delegate to the na- tional convention in '55, sponsored trumpeter Mendez in concert on campus, and perform each quarter a satire on the marching or concert band during half times. Kappa Kappa Psi men, led by President Monte Lee, held conjoints with the Women's band frater- nity, Tau Beta Sigma, and climaxed their social year with a formal over which Helen Bullock reigned as queen. - KKIB ' 278 Bill Quesinberry Allen Jensen James Anderson William Winton Don Barg Robert K. Smith Stan Bess . Ralph Gochnour Garry Clawson Elmer Newman Jack Ciudici geniorsf l W00dCOXA rowj B0l Humphfel Heath, Et Chuck lla Eaklef DK LM,- ...,, ,,.. if fl, A 'ff xx ff! 7 gk X 1 lil V. f , S- as 'ti if Juniors, fp Paulsen, N ond f0Wg shiun, Moa ner, Jeff, Christoffel nel' Dqh Sec I rowond r d B Barlow' RP frnu au. am: 11.1 ,Q 4 Sophomore oi ol :-Richq 0 C ' 0 E 0 nf, 1 .. a lW!0ll .....-I T ii at Seniors, front row, left to right: Boyd Larsen, Harry Woodcox, Dil Simmons, Larry Kirby, Gil Haycock. Second row: Bob Webb, Dick Christensen, Scott Clyde, Don Humphrey. Third row: LaVon Urie, Buzz Emerson, George Heqfh, Edward Southwick. Fourth row: Byron Vance, Chuck Rqmpton, Don Milne, Glenn Greenwood, Roy Eakle, Dick Jensen. Juniors, front row, left to right: Claire Neves, George Paulsen, Walt Furen, Dean Morby, E. M. Hayward. Sec- ond row: Leland Young, Perry Woolsey, George Appo- shian, Mogns Molla. Third row: Sam Roberts, Les Black- ner, Jerry Langford. Fourth row: Bill Page, Leonard Christofferson, and Dave Wismer. S0Pl10mores, front row, left to right: Robert Kahn, Rod- n9Y Dahl, Von Christiansen, Del Miller, Darold Nuzman. Second. row: Gaylord Skogerboe, Al Sorensen. Third '0W1 .Richard Cummock, Bill Hansen, Alan Barber, Har- glcl Bishop, Kline Barney, Paul Bay. Fourth row: Richard Carlow, Robert Bleyl, Gordon Braw, Roy McLeese, Robert YWUUS, Claron Crow. Fifth row: Harvey Green, Phares l'l0rman. A. S. C. E. With a look to the future, engineering students joined ASCE, the American Society of Civil En- gineers. The group concentrated on engineering activities, although they stepped into university competition in the intramural meets. Weekly meetings featured projects and guest speakers from as far away as the mid-West and Texas. Fall quarter, ASCE members won the Engi- neers Oyster Stew svveepstakes with Wins in the beard-growing contest, attendance race, and skit presentations. ASCE activities, including spring Engineering Week festivities, were led by Bob Webb, presi- dent, and officers Cil Haycock, LaVon Urie, and Dil Simmons. ' Officers, left to right: Bob Webb, president, Gil Haycock, vice president, LaVon Urie, secretary, Dil Simmons, council representative. Pnoressloum TKA 280 For debators, Tau Kappa Alpha, the national forensic fraternity, represented honor and activity. Members are active debators whose averages fall in the upper third of the school and who have completed their sophomore year. Reed Probst headed local activities assisted by Bill McConahay and Joe Ann Webb. This organ- ization sponsored the intramural debate tourna- ment on campus and sent delegates to the national Tau Kappa Alpha meet in Columbus, Ohio. Tau Kappa Alpha BUDDY Reese Bill McConahay Io jAnne Savage Ellen Gunnell Nancy Essenpreis Ireta Troth Reed P1-obgt .4652 If H -1 . Glendon Ca' Tommie Sa Dafyle Ga Kenneth B ish Us 332 aacw ta. With an eye to professional contacts, pharmacy majors joined the Student Pharmacy Association, a branch of the American Pharmacy Association. They held monthly meetings and sent two dele- gates to their national convention in Miami. On the campus, Mel F reebairn, president, led the group in intramural, Homecoming, WRA, and Snow Carnival participation Where they brought home trophies as possibly the most active profes- sional society on campus. tt Student Pharmacy Association Glendon Campbell Douglas Elliott George Barker Paul Gilmore Robert Moore Melvin Freebalrn Gen Mizutam Tommie Sotiriou Charles Shumway Sandra Sheppard Jay L. Hiatt James Accurso Joan Walker Gerald Davls Daryle Garfield Anthony petrulas Jerry Jorgensen Allan Howard Lyn Miller Douglas Morris Chester Campanella Kenneth Barker George Siouris Alvm Bytheway, Bob Warnick, Dr. A. Johnson. PROFESSIONAL I-l. S. NI. E. Sixty-five engineering students banded together in the campus branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Eager to develop friend- ships that would continue into their professional careers, ASME members Worked with their parent chapter in the city. At their annual Capers Ban- quet, technical papers Written by students were judged, and Winners Bill Boyd, Blaine Nilson, and Larry Gillette will enter regional and national competition with them. Chairman Bob Sawyer led the mechanical en- gineers in campus intramurals, meetings, spaghetti feed, annual party for seniors, and into second place during Engineering Week. Officers cmd advisors, first row, left to right: Philip Pfister, Bill Madsen, Ed Vendell. Second row: Mel Ball, Scott Horsley, Allan Fechser, Bob Sawyer. uf' First row, left to right: William Barnes, Philip Pfister, Ralph Elwell, Ed Vendell Bill Madsen Vaughn Guest Arnold Thompson. Second row: Don Haycock, D. Chryssopoulos, All F h I B I - - I Dr M B. Hogan, Ken Smart. Third row: Bill Kelso, Lar G'lI on ec Ser' ob Sawyer' Don Wllknllson' VY I GHG, Scott Horsley, Mel Ball, Ed Boyd, Dale Latimer, M . 4 .u if we Jaw Beverly A if iff Shirley I I Darlem ln SQ'-1, . Philip W ilel lull, Joyce Ridd Nola Goff Rebecca Wood Beverly Ann Layton Ceanne Mitchell Ioan Woodbury Shirley M. Smith Barbara Farnsworth Ann Gilhool Darlene Moore Barbara Brown Loretta Hills Phi Chi iheta Women business majors joined Phi Chi Theta, national society for business Women, Whose local chapter was sparked by Darlene Moore, president. They cooperated with the alumnae chapter to foster ideals and friendship in the business world. Their activities included monthly meetings, luncheons, trips to the national convention, and an award, based upon scholarship and activities, to the' outstanding business student - this year Ioan Woodbury. Independent Council independent Council, left to right: Joan Roberts, Mel Freebqlfn, Loretta Julian Don Basin er Gerr Jack .. , 1 Q I Y - SON, Ed Fulappettl, Jon Lee, Don Wilson, Ronald Stap- leY, Allan Crews, Austin Doolittle, and Donna Reeder. The Central Council of Independents, reorgan- ized last spring, marked its first active season in several years under the Executive Councilis pro- gressive government program. Dale Latimer led the councilis activities, which included a program for joint competition in ASUU functions. One of the Councilis primary purposes was to bring together representatives from each profes- sional, service, religious, and honorary group on campus, so that all independents would have a voice in government. l if 288 aewIlvf-II.fIr..I -i.f.ffa'-,.,. ,.., X- .--L . ., , ., , . .. . .. . .. I I RECREATION Urchesis With movement as their medium, Orchesis, the modern dance group, demonstrated just how ex- pressive the human body can be. Iunior Orchesis provided opportunity for growing dancers to pre- pare for the senior group. Fall quarter these men and Women displayed techniques and dance numbers for the freshman Women in a special show. Spring quarter Orchesis performed in Kingsbury Hall With a recital of abstract, impressionistic, and comic modern dance that featured Miss Margaret Dietz as guest artist. Student as Well as faculty choreography and di- rection of these dances was used. Nedra Denys Carolyn Fernley Barbara Ash Anne Broberg Janet Lish jon Anne Ceer Jeniel Boren Barbara Stanton Paulette Shafranski joan Censtermaker Pat Ablett Louise jorgenson Gayle Madsen Barbara Mabus Marilyn Schleich Kae Winn Dee Winterton Florence Anderso Il xg ali V L as I V Q Q si L il .i fi H I l Twenty-eight Aquamaids, twenty of whom are pictured, met each week to practice. Water ballet shows included exhibitions set to music. X fri fm, IM g We 5553151 , c,f.,-.Li xftkfiisb. . . r s In graceful patterns, these girls entertained at a spring concert. Aquamaids Aquamaids, a water ballet group for ad- vanced women swimmers, swam through a year of swim meets and local demonstrations. Led by IOAnn Betts and supplemented by the Junior Aquamaids group for less experienced swimmers, these girls started their year with a display of swimming and ballet for freshman women. They took second in the Fort Collins, Colorado, inter- school meet, sponsored a WBA swim contest be- tween social groups, and prepared a spring quar- ter ballet display open to the university. Officers, left to right, front: Ellen Moore, secretary, JoAnn Betts, president. Back: Alice Shoman, Sponsor, Beth Bates, vice president, Sally Threadgold, publicity, and Maureen Shipp, historian. RECREATION Rodeo Club George Barker Galen Ross Robert Greenwood Charles L. Brown The two-year old Rodeo Club was open to all students interested in Western activities. They competed in tourneys throughout Utah and co- operated with interested students at the BYU and Utah State. Despite occasional broken bones, Rodeo Club members were Hred with enthusiasm for their sport and eager to recruit novices as Well as ex- perienced riders. 286 Grayson Wright Marilyn Neff Skip Burbidge Alpha Phi Umega With the goals of friendship, leadership, and service, Alpha Phi Omega offered college men an opportunity to continue their Scouting Work on a university level. It is a national service organiza tion for past Scouts, Whose activity on the U campus include skits and booths for Homecoming and WRA Carnival. M9mb9l'S, left to right: Jerry Anderson, Lawrence Stolk, Garth Eldredge, Gqr L 1 y ay on, Gary Gcrff, Jay Thorpe. iLhh hgh ega ,Epmd new uhm gpm MU' mm! I' F' MILITARY Arnold Air Society The leading Air Force ROTC cadets wore White scarves and spats as members of the Arnold Air Society. Chosen from the junior and senior classes of the AFROTC, these men plunged into campus activity. They sponsored the fall blood drive for the Red Cross and entered athletic competition. Goals of the organization include furthering the purpose and traditions of the United States Air Force as a means of national defense, promoting American Citizenship, and creating a closer and more etlicient relationship among AFROTC cadets. Moroni Lodder Malcolm Christiansen Cary Crane Lyle Rich Grant Clayburn Budd Nicholes Paul Frank Corbett Owen Burton 110181141 MOWC1' MILITARY rum Col. Charles W. Coleman i ii' Co 4 L1. Gig HH! pre mif Var U01 bas H13 allf Pea Cadets, left to right: Tom Korologos, Larry Couch, Lyle Rich, Ashby Decker, Roger Tonnesen, Jack Ca rlson climbing into plane. '?' Lt. Colonel Leon A. Smith Major Arnold W. Seeborg In the middle of an air age focusing on oflicers and pilots, the University of Utah Air Force ROTC prepared men through a four year program for com- missions in the United States Air Force. Studies varied from general air science to officer qualifica- tions. F or diversity, cadets visited neighhorin g air force bases, flew USAF aircraft, and spent months in sum- mer camp. The program includes only top students and narrows the class for scholastic and physical reasons each year. Officers are, from left to right: Captain Whitney, Staff and student officers include: Captain Elmer Robert Atkinson, Gary Lyman, Richard Latimer, T. Davis, Jr., Instructor Air Science, Donald L. Tisdel, LeRoy Pyper, Clifford Lee, and Richard Parker. Gordon Jensen, Gary C. Brim. Not content with military activities alone, otlicers urged their cadets to enter intramural sports, work on campus committees, and support social functions sponsored by the military. During winter and spring quarters, wives and Sweethearts of the cadets were orientated into Air Force life with special lectures and tours of Hill Air Force Base. Among activities of the corps were the Male Chorus, Arnold Air Society, and an AFROTC rifle team that competed with teams througlrout the nation. i my Rae Bullock Linda Nelson Ann Wilkins i s 1 is i 4, V s lxi if 3 U fy' 'ln I s. lr Ll 3 e is Ag in JI' I a T Army RUTC Sponsors Army Sponsors brightened the campus scene on Friday afternoons with their tailored blue and navy. This recently organized group selected members for personality, attractive- Ma,ieBa,10w Joanne Twelves Michael Treacy ' ness, and willingness to serve the university community. With precision marching, Army Sponsors paraded with Army drill teams during the Spring Review, the Homecom- hmm ing celebration, and the Armed Forces Day parade. Sponsor ' Colonel loan Bennett led these girls in their year's activities of Friday parading and support to campus spirit. ' Bonnie Io Nelson Shirley Doane Carlyle Olsen ' Terry Parayech Diane Dozzi Louise Gardner Mary Hicks Ioan Bennett Jennie Allen ' Helenwagmfl Layton Judy Ward Barbara Castleton Sharon Ba,-ry Judy Laird Claudia Lang Denise Dozzi Dorothy Ann Moyle Shirley we 'Q' if . WIUHOW Pat Thomas Dorothy Hutchinson Lnlluc Crowell Carol Lynne Davis Gay Messina Carol Jacobsen Beverly Bacon 291 , . . . -.. a., -........... ......-.Y.....,. ..,, . .- r - -'- 1f:W- - r '-'ia-'+o r 1 x MILITARY Cadet Battalion Staff, rear: Ist Lt. Don Wiest, ist Lt. Steve Heiner, MfSgt. Clarke Lium, MfSgt. Nathaniel M. Nord. Front row: Col. Richard W. Thompson, Lt. Col. Howard Okamoto, Maior Robert Halladay, Major Hugh M. Colton. Back row: MfSgt. Dillabaugh, MfSgt. Beaudry, MfSgt. Allison. First row: Sfc. Chipman. Army RUTC Working for trained soldiers and prepared ofli- cers, the Army ROTC drilled two hundred men in the program this year. This is the second General Military Science class that will graduate since the program came on campus in 1950. These grad- uates Will enter diverse branches of the Army in- cluding infantry, armor division, signal corps, military intelligence, artillery, army security agen- cy, military police, and the finance corps. The program trains men for four years in tactics, map reading, firing of small anns and crew-served Weapons, administration, and military law before they report for two years of active duty. Each year a summer camp program prepares cadets for active duty. This year's camp was held at Fort Lewis, Washington for six Weeks. After graduation from this course, cadets will have a commission and a background in army teamwork and training. Major Lloyd S. Sullivan Executive Officer and Adiutant Senior Class Instructor , 4 I . ., 5 -fm, ,,. I 1 i 1 . . , 2 , ,. -z a ' f ,..., c 5' teak' 'fMWn Qp, I V - ,g 1 ,iq film I.. , , 'ff nfl ' A r .-tif fali-gem, w?ra'ap 'I xx M ' l' -A-..-me-' I Ill Wed olli. 'hed men in md General 'lf Since the H1956 19 Amy in. 31121 Corps, Yllrily agen. fps. tr years in arms and nd military ictive duty. n prepares p was lieltl elis. After 'ill have a teamwork tlivdfi iJiW 'l N '55 'ZW Cadets examine a heavy tank on display beside the Army ROTC Building. MC1IOr Robert H, Musgfgr Major John P. Lamb Captain Norman F. Hubbard Col. Kenneth W. Treacy Junior Class Instructor Soplromorn Class Imirucfor Freshman Class Instructor P.M.S. and T. 293 MILITARY Navy ROTC Colonel Charles L. Banks, United States Marine Corps, Professor of Naval Science and Command- ing Officer, NROTC Unit, University of Utah. From their founding on this campus after World War II, the Naval ROTC program has determined to provide the best by using the modern Naval Science Building and equipment to supplement classes in gunnery, navigation, engineering, military law and leadership. Graduates of this program may be commissioned either in the Navy or Marine Corps Reserve or in the regular Navy. Called midshipmen, these students gain practical naval experience on summer cruises in the Atlantic and Mediter- ranean. On the campus, seniors vie to be Commander of the Battalion of Midshipmen, this year's leaders Were Ross Rammelmeyer and Burley Daye. For the men in blue, any part of the Navy program stimulated pride, and they sought to excel as both students and midshipmen. I -nr' ..,Q5,,si2 r -' i , I ' V, Q 9. Q The officer instructor staff of the Naval Science Department, seated, left to right: Lieutenant John W. Townes, Jr., USN, Lieu- tenant Commander Edward W. Simpson, USNR, Lieutenant Colo- nel William L Dick USMC Standin Lieutenant Richard S The Bah . , . g: . Wolford, USN, Lieutenant High James K. Ericson, USNR, Lieutenant figj Thomas L. Davis, USN. The enlisted staff of the Naval Science Department, seated, left to right: YNC K. G. Harrington, USN, MfSgt. John L. McDonald, USMC, FTC G. E. Davis, USN. Standing: GMC O. H. Gorball, USN, SKC W. E. Fredrickson, USN, QMT Bernard H. Ruckhardt, USN. I 1 E I u '1- 5 'Ll' V 4 .:. n A it L Q-r' alta Q , . , gs V . and War II y Prowde th' Building a 5 Il gali lim of ilii l Or Marine f Havi md Mediler. lm 1 manflel' gf V3 We in bl naval re Ross uex Ughi Department, t USN, Lieu- enant Colo- Richard S. 5 Lieutenant The Battalion of Midshipmen, honorary Navy group, muster for the first drill of the year in front of the Naval Science Building W, H! gt, , l coofbdllr 4, G0 iardff USN' J, left Tame nd lCl1 Q A Cl0SSfoom session of midshipmen, first class Cseniorsl, included Bob Janis, Midshipmenhtrain .in lpgtillery mech- Borl Sm'7h, Clyde Coombs, Gene Smith, Bruce Peterson, Ray Nios, Und Others- omsms on l e lwnnf mm guns m the completely equipped armory of the Naval Science Building. 295 MILITARY Argonauts Naval Science students, not to be obscured in study or the military world, joined the department social fraternity, the Argonauts. These men challenged campus social circles With their annual Golden Fleece Ball. To reign over navy events, they chose lovely Helen Harris as Star of the Argos. Not content with this ball, Argo- nauts joined with other military groups in sponsoring the COP, Com- bined Operations Prom. For variety, they supported campus charity and blood drives, joined in athletics, and participated in social and religious fraternities as Well as military groups. The name Argonauts comes from the mythological shipload of gods that accompanied jason in his search for the golden fleece. From this source comes their name, their main dance, and many of their traditions. i .j , 5 I 4- fi. ...xi ji , jj ll i I 1'4,i 1, I - 4 A O 1 L if a' ':':-!f itxxir. I rQ'1!lllMlIlIl!,lllJ!: ' N, , ' - 2 F .. 1' ' aj f . .X ,S X ,' 5 xg S-,4 A 15 9' XX fl 'K ,j 1 R I X 5 I . 90.001, 0 5 1 x L. R. Bishop Richard Webster Hunter Bob McLeese Benhart Olson Kent Merrill Spenst Hansen Reed Probst Jared H. Peterson James Richard Higgs Poe lman scanhafd and Blade Air Force, Army, and Navy com- bine talent in Scabbard and Blade, highest military honorary society on campus. Members were selected ac- cording to scholastic standing, service to the military unit, and outstanding Work in the ROTC program. With emphasis on Well-rounded activity, these men Worked on ASUU committees and activities, paraded in school and military parades as an honorary group, conducted special Hag-raising ceremonies at school func- tions, and generally provided service together and in their particular units. OfHcers included Kent Merrill, cap- tain, Charles Stratford, and John Frandson. lames Richard Higgs Jay poelman Robert Daum Ralph Hodges Roland Mower Robert Atkinson john Frandson ' 1 Bgnharlolm Paul Frank Corbett lack Carlson David Brown Harlow .limes Charles Stratford Kent Merril JV ' Q Y. I, um- MILITARY ' 298 A.F.R.U.l.C. Chorus Founded in 1952, the Air Force ROTC Chorus is formed by volunteer cadets interested in music and community work. Their performances have been before civic groups, churches, television audiences on the University Presents show, the Business Awards Banquet, Utah State Prison and local clubs. This chorus promises to be a traditional campus choral group. Mole chorus, left to right, front row: LaVelle Morris, Ray- mond Hall, Raymond Spencer, Alfred Johnson, Glenn Ashworth, Noel Nellis, TfSgt. Robert Lutterbie, Director, Eddie Peterson, Thomas Brignand, Donald Basinger, Mil- lard Hall, Byron Ray, Clyde Fechser. Back row: Douglas Frost, Reuel McPhie, Robert Orchard, Paul McClure, Don- ald Jensen, John Rencher, Roger Bown, Edwin Bolton, Siegfried Schreyer, Charles Whited, Frederick Janzen, James Crawley, and Ludvig Knagenhielm. Flying Club Cadets under the AF ROTC program joined the Flying Club. Newly organized during fall quarter, l954, this group now has fifteen members and owns a Cessna 140 airplane. They take Hights from Salt Lake airport itl and are striving to find a less ex- pensive way for students to learn to fly. Officers who organized and led this yearis activities are Tom Brewer, president, Ceorge Huefner, secretary, and Dick Bradford, maintenance officer. hurug lib I 1 'tif it 7 on audielllfs 4, the Blminesg Clubs. 1 ,md local illitional campus ffellg Moms R id:2:50H,.GIeorl1 :H BJ, Drreqori xi 'f1ger,Mil, t rw: Douglas .ul Mcclurel Don. n' Edwin Bolton . I gdeflfli Janzen, fm. gm j0lD8d the 5 quarter, ,U and mms hrs from Sill nd L1 less CX' av. OM hes me TOIU cretarf, and E l Social . . . Fraternity row and religious houses . . . heart of university fun and service. Here a shared pin and heritage it join Greeks in charity projects, exchanges, committee work and fourth floor attacks, studying, and intermurals. They mob the Rainbow or the Zang on weekends . . . flood country clubs and Roof with black ties and sweeping formals . . . dine fathers and mothers and, sweethearts in annual banquets. Houses, shining under the P rags of polishing pledges, swell with social life and songfest practices. Down the hill, religious ,groups combine for classes and parties, Tuesday evening discussions, foreign student welcomes, bull sessions in Newman Hall, or .student-run church services. In every group we find the spirit of warmth . . . friendship . . . service . . leadership . . . experience in brotherhood . . . and the pivot of university activities. If w l si A V g 149:-+7 ,J 53 W B, lk r ?rw45,,,w Q Our hands clasp in the bond of fraternal and religious brotherhood. As members of social groups, we spearheaded university social activity. Queens and campus events and exchanges kept the fraternity system members busy. The religious groups, as well, who joined in fellowship, found new interest in college activity when it was shared. Acclaimed the most socially responsible groups on campus, social fraternities and sororities supported each campus activity with vigor and originality . . . Homecoming, Snow Carnival, WBA Carnival, and U-Days would each have lacked life and purpose without them. These social groups tried to develop Well-rounded personalities in their members through fun and Work together. They adopted service projects for the community and individuals, sponsored alturistic projects through their national groups, and responded to university needs. ,Although competitors in activities, the religious and Greek groups shared an interest in preserving traditions, membership, and rating on campus, As a result, friendly rivalry kept each group active. panhcllc' representafi' campl15- L' vised by If the PUVPOSU junior P headed by and conduc-1 prospective Shirley Smith Ile D9 Riehards -d 'led l d I. SORORITIES Panhellenic, meaning all Greeks, contains two P h I I representatives from each Womenis fraternity on a n B B n I C campus. Led by Ann Wilkins, president, and ad- vised by Dean Myrtle Austin, Panheuenic Welded Panhellenic featured a spring Workshop in which the Purposes and activities of each group. oflicers of each group compared ideas on rushing, the finances, scholarship, house relations, and pledge Junior Panheuenic' Composed of Pledges and training. The same Week they sponsored a dance to headed by lenet Theteher, Solved Pledge Problems encourage better relations between Greeks and Inde- and conducted the Winter orientation meeting for Pendentg, In 311, the Panhellenic SPirit,, of Coopera- prospective rushees. tion and high ideals sparked this active council. Shirley Smith Dottie Clawson Elaine Banker Florence Tobler Gayle Madsen 5 Virginia Hughes Sue Aldrich Joyce Hunsaker jean Muir Claudia White Diane Dozzi Irene Richards Ed,-ie Allred Pat Erickson Jeri Lu Emerson Ann Castleton Ann Wilkins SORORITIES ' Bids clutched in their hcmds, new Chi , 5 r Omegc1's compose o song to toke to sisters. I Sorority girls could be seen around campus any time of the year busy in ASUU activities, studies, and Greek events. Hours of pledge duties, then initiation, the spring formal, slumber parties, Rosenbaum reunions, songfest, homecoming and carnivals . . . U the life of a sorority member includes everything, particularly self-development and lasting friendships. Throughout the year, the girls kept busy with frat exchanges, and political campaigning. Both competition and cooperation mingled in the sorority community-joint parties, dinner exchanges, afternoons of bridge or sunbathing. Deeper meanings rose from Washing dishes together or singing around the piano, as each girl felt the closeness of spirit and the lesson in human relations that fraternity life represents. 304 ' ' as ,V H 'Y sfx-sf x . ' Sl! ,.... W f i I9 I 4 -M.-.,..,,,-N 2 f -.ll 7 Welcome to the DG house, Claudio White ond Jeri Lu Emerson greet rushees Pot Woddoups ond Mary Jo Anderson. Final blows pound into Delta Gamma homecoming decorations. The ADPI scrapbook captures attention of rushees in the house sun room. Chi Omega house girls on clean- up duty beautify ist South gutter. lt's you exclaim Tri Delts over new pledges pouring from Pi Kap caravan. 4 1 i , gg? Z X gif: Kappas toast rushees in grape juice at their Saturday Alpine party during fall rushing. Qxw s .Q W lj. ss .1 i 2 S. .. ..-.-.- N. '- e 1 Qfxts 6 X . c Y W cs t 'f' 'W5'.:'f!'i'tiLZl'gi?i'3fi'f?ffl5tf?1f3. SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chiis vied for social honors, with a pinning every Monday night and parties with the Sigma Nuis, although Sigma Chi's returned their hospitality with a stink bomb in the living room. At their spring formal called Springtime and Stars Cordon Elliot was announced as Favorite Guy of Alpha Chi. They captured a Snow Carni- val trophy for costumes and took second place in Homecoming quartets. Ellen Gunnell Marlene Wessel Ann Holland Dorothy Bown Cornel ia Jonsson Joyce Matley Anne Thurgood Rosetta Smith 3 Patti Ruff Carole Cassell Pat Nilsson Marjorie Pearson Colleen Cluff Tonia Stallings Marilyn Cook Kay Ford Helen Druke Alld8l'S0n Lou Ann Broadbent Pat Ramsden Halene Brinton M El' b h L ary iza et owry Beverly Bacon Gladys Pannier Elaine Banker Sylvia Knight Elaine Crawford Jeanne Larsen Coralyn Copening Carol Stoker Louise Sandberg N 306 ereece Hunt Janet Engar Jean Stout . 'Ill :mill gh ., their . '00, Edllmgiilneail d as-Filvol-ite asnwcm QemdPlf1eein Alpha Chi Omega A' 'N - ' . 1387 East lst South QGQQQ Qllllllw .' ,Q,f.,9,Z QQ 'llulgggi J emi, Founded: DePauw University, Green Castle, Indiana October 'I5, 1885 U of U, March 23, 1934 Gayle Madsen, president N Rmemsmii Patti Ruff Diane Nuual , Janet Ceertsen Patricia Waddoups Margaret Egan Dlane Holbrook Barbara Ryan Carolyn Jenson l mhllllllli Kaydene Anderson Lucille Nielson Barbara Hill Linda Hall Carol Lynne Davis Lucille Haight Nedra Denys Caroline Comer u MLN. Jackie Hurler Cherry Bushman Drew Spencer Sally Riddle Mary Jo Anderson Pat Tanner Luceen Howard Jeanne Chidester Mary Snow Sue Morley Frances Williams Audrey Jensen Judith Silver Carolyn McDonald . Fur, AX!! Alpha Delta Pi Boasting a spacious and redecorated house, A Di Piis welcomed guests and rushees. They held a fall invitational formal for ASUU and Creek group officers in November. Their annual Pirate Party presented Joe Jorgensen as Pirate to reign over chests of treasure and sea-shore atmosphere. Vying for carpenter honors, they captured third place in Homecoming house decorations and second in WRA Carnival booth. At Christmas time they continued annual gift of toys and party for orphans. Nancy Poarch Janet Pedersen Carol Sampson Fay Satteriield Lollie Sullivan Wyoma Heckman Carlene Moore Marjorie Decker Van Heiningen Bonnie Brothers Karen Hogarth Bonnie Hoppes Carolyn Fernle Nanc M ll Adr' 'll y y arse ienne W1 ey Dorthy Davis Lavonne Erickson iloberta La Dean Wright Elizabeth Anselmo Barbara Bowen Edrie Allred Mary Cathryne Evans Diane Marie Foster Dolores Phillips Beth OHVCI' l0l1nson Atlqinson Lyrdyl Stambauch Dorthy Whitney Joyce Stewart Shirley Smith Alice Corleissen Cecilia Thomson Marilyn Hanna 308 Q , Qilgfg Qlplfile to . Ie 'man kiwi. Wa was ma l Alpha Delta Pi 70 South Wolcott Founded: S Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia May 15, l85'l U of U, February 8, 1926 s s Edrie Allred, president hmillerler Ioan Van Heiningen Marian Howells Pat Stanton Ann Sutton Marriet Holmes jan Davis Barbara Bromley Laura Joseph i lllumhon Roberta Johnson Allene Bullock Elaine Somsen Dona jean Widerburg Blanche Carlston Carolyn Scofield Katerina Koch Pauline Beard H 1 Elizabeth Atkinson Carolyn Olmstead Ann Williams Janice Nielsen Jean Hampton Diane Law Suzanne Rice Nancy Brinker i AAll SDRORITIES ffl Alpha Phi A mug-tossing, alpine evening was celebrated by the Alpha Phi,s at their annual Heidelberg Party, where they chose Jerry Gillie to reign over festivities. Starting the year with a remodeled house, these girls boasted the only dormitory system on the campus where study rooms are separate from dormitory. Their spacious addition canceled their 'chicken coop' reputation as the youngest group on campus. Sandra Stamoulis Peggy Thliveris Barbara Jean Andersen Betty Gibson Joanne Van Liew Donna Rae Poulton Pat Bryan Michael Treacy 2 , Janice Hall Doris Shaw Judy Brown Meriel Nielsen Pat Wilson Shirley Epperson Evelyn Rampton June Taylor Florence Tobler ' lalllfle 101-dan Carol Larsen Ellen Moore Barbara Mabus Marian Kolby Joyce Stillman Pat Ablett Pat Erickson Lois Burton CD 'flu 310 0 Chatwin '?:',f 'Q .. ,fizrr ffl .,, , .' :i?f 2ZZi'5f-'li' '1'f'...i 3 '.F-ffif dill -I:z::,'-:ii ' '.357?-'Yi-if35 f2f. ' ... M iv H ' Hn.. an 1 1 ' ' we 5' G ms Writ d liolleldelbellg reign Over 'lfled , 9, 'rl SYSICHI on selhfale from ialweled their ullgegt hong gmup K Alpha Phi ii 1386 Butler Avenue Founded: P Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. October 10, 1872 1 U of U, Moy 4, 1946 1 Florence Tobler, president , l?lmmeTobler Janice Jordan Joan Isaac Dyann Mauchge Jackie Tueller Luceal Curtis Joan Lynch Ranae Allen Anne Broberg Q XV' R Q, or QQ' Qi. 'f ' v W , , o, ,CB Q Wzmami 'wmorwm lpi5Bm'f0U g Corrine Chatwin Terry Rae Bullock Jeanne Stillman Sharron Hansen Lynn Rowan Carol Menotti ' 1 AQ 4 ' I . H l I--f--fl W V- 4- 1- f -'-- - M ' iw ff i fwlawrlfvi W ' 1n...sa.f,w....i..r:,.c,., 1 .. :..,:. SORORITIES Chi Omega's started this academic year with a shelf filled with trophies and added a first place in Homecoming decorations and a second place in Snow Carnival sculpturing. Claiming activity girls, they placed members in honoraries and oilices. Despite busy schedules, these girls were seen at basketball games or crowding the library lobby for chatting sessions. Chi Umega Janet Condie Carolyn Romney Louise Couch Nancy Becraft Joyce Erickson Mary Ben Early Mariel Thomas Janet Norris Carolee Larsen Diane Russon Marilyn Jackson Joyce Nilson Nancy Valentine Carolyn Pettigrew Lee Choquette Rebecca Winters Jayne Griffin Janice lense n Dorothy Clawson Lark Lucas Gerrie Horsley Lois Steffensen Charlynn Johnson Mary Carol Smith Margaret Southwick Mary Southwick 551111 Carol Clissold Denise Ewert Sharon Givan Barbara Kay Hansen Sue Clawson Elaine Johnson Kay Platt Barbara Kiepe J t 312 M Wm-th We Fates gill! a.::i W Pla YET mmgaeuvity 1 -,Qi 3.-1 umm- shew es illld V .9 Q Chi Omega J rkweres 1435 East 'lst South '-' 36 lllllayylobbn Q Founded: ' 1 Y L University of Arkansas, Fayette, Arkansas April 5, 1895 S U of U, Febfuclry 23, 1914 Joyce Hunsaker, president l 4.-? In-ne Griffin l Janice Jensen Sharon Frost Julie Coates Corinne Nelson Carolyn Woodruff Marilyn Johnson Betty Bernston Sally Sorensen gmihwick Ann Worthen Elinor Yancey Lynn Romney Joyce Hunsaker Barbara Jacobsen Barbara Jackson Louise Powers Helen Jenkins J Marge Fotes Janet Andrews Momx Cllssold Martha Stewart Mitzi Hansen Anne Pettxgrew JoAnn Condle Jewell Ainsworth l ww J 313 SORORITIES Sophie Adondakis Delta Delta Delta Tri Delts spent their first rush season in their new house and captured admiration as Well as pledges. They stayed in the building mood through WRA Carnival to win first place in booths and second place in cakes. Showing that they were Willing to give their all, Tri Delts donated blood until they copped trophy for participation in Blood Drive. Individual girls sought honors as members of publications and as office seekers. Cerri Weiss Joan McTavish Roberta Smith M ll W ll t ' M 'l H h o y u s em an yn atc Bee Staheli Carol Lynn Bertagnole Michel Taylor Jo Matthews Claudia Blodgett Julie Bowden Mary McN1chols Pat Bell Marlene Wallis Jean Olsen Carol Jean Douglas Bonnie Jo Coleman Mccallister Joan Larson Rochelle Hoskins Louise Jorgensen Daisy Johnson Susan Sowles Marilyn Mattsson Nancy Heath Dawna Ferguson Johnson Jean Cough Jone Tanner Shirley Fae Layton Elaine Stevens Darleen Moore Joanne Paulsen Sally Kretchman Janice Christensoni 314 Tmillllxeir Mjflfwenai 3 mood ave in booths '13 lbat they lelis ldgnated Pamffipation of Michel Taylor B B . Io Coleman Janet McCallister Judy Engle Darla Kusel Gaye Butler Bettie Byerline Karen Maxfield Janet Holt Darlene Thomas l , , tl 4 , ll 5 l ll l r 2 l y 4 ll if l M' -. 1 3 Delta Delta Delta 'K ' 1431 East 1st South Founded: I Boston Universit Boston Massachusetts l 5 Y' I ff Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 W U of U, March 14, 1911 y Janet Thatcher, president 1 - ' 4 , i l, il , 1 , P, lonnie Jo Matthews Milly Cook Beverly Ann Layton Pat Keaton Shirley Nelson Stephanie R. Williams Carol Ann Solfe Carolyn Bennion Dmyzftfguson X 1, Janet Johnson Nancy D1eder1ch Carol Lane Jo Ellen Johnson Carol Lee Dalton Mary Kourls Sandra Merrill Barbara Brown Jchwngorl Lonnie Christensen Cherie Micldaugh Marianne Buchanan Martha Stringham Saundra Wood , Jean Muir Marianne Parlos Carole Doyle it 315 1 fwf' mank- l' I-U SDRORITIES Delta Gamma Although known for Homecoming quartet first place trophy and songfest Wins, Hannah, the Delta Gammav was the favorite campus nickname. Besides singing, they took Snow Carnival sculp- ture. Entertaining at chapter dinner, they invited Professor Hubbard of the English Department as favorite prof, and at their formal, they elected Roger Quillicy for Anchor Man. ASUU and publication oificials came from their ranks, and they vied for a unpainted post with neighboring frats. Jane Irvine Cenele Locker Lynn Hoggan Mary Jacobs Louise Sorenson Diane Thompson Thalia Griffin Lois Cromar Kay Silvagni Mary Anne Liston Patricia Haley ,lf X, 4 X ff 2 W3 xi .f '4'A K ' ea xxx rsh I va 19 Q N ,A .,1,. ' H :.- . ..,.,. Q ..,. Q 4 'PZ s 4 X 'f 4 S' 42 as 'w iq V? Joanne Lambert Peggy Ciffin Norma Bell Margaret Kay Jo Ann Bagley Georgia Bobolis Particia Snarr sie Karlee Mordhorst Carole Calder Susan Rathbone Nancy Erickson . JI ,.. ,::, H 1 f , as ,X ,,.,,, J W f , ' .... .,:- :'f QS., ., f ' ' - ... I :fl 1'::f ' I Z- L, Q Elaine Mosser Barbara Cuyett Riette Lewinson Claudia White wwwwxwwm :ia W W a., ga L Tl Cecilia Paradis , . 1 - A ' N , ,..... ...,. . .,,,,,,.,, , '- ' 7 3' 5 W ,g Q if Y if , We A Q 57' 29 1 .. ,N sp ,L f X Q 1: f 'X ew KA' Q vs? S X X , , , bf X, Joyce Anderson it M hx , Yew .fi fi- 'V M M 'Y 3 Jean Vallandingham Claudia Evans Joyce Hart Jodie Jordan Ruth Cline A1111 Wool Mont g0lllErf 1 . H18 . 'Hkiname Wi 5. . x 'by lllvited ll his Ent 'bfi elects? We fr Tainted Delta Gamma 1373 East 'lst South Foundedy Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi January 2, 'I874 U of U, May 7, 1932 Jeri Lu Emerson, president Wtomu Kay Silvagnl Jackie Glade Karen Nelson Joy Thalman Mamie Alice Edwards Jeri Lu Emerson Marsha Tlmson Luree Tolman 5 pmvrllandinabam a Ann Woolley Dorothy Hatch Janice Johnson Nancy Tlmothy Helen Buckner Dorothy Thompson Annette Kennedy Charlotte Zunmo any EYAI15 ' v H sk! .I 1- . 'fi' QV Montgomery Nancy Skinner Betty Wideman Marilyn Johnson Nola Grant Jessie Lynn Cook Mary Jo Andrus Carol Crockett 65's -mi? Q U l Kammermeyer Paulette Shafranski Caroline Wilkins 317 C1 5 'Wi N5 ms-mom-sm SORGRITIES Lee Anna Birrell Sandy Hayward Kappa The sophisticated, but sometimes mischievous, Kappas copped queens and scholarship ratings. Beauties reigned over Freshman Week, Home- coming, Snow Carnival, Founderis Day, and fra- ternity formals. They received the yearly City Panhellenic trophy for top grades on campus during ,54-,55. Busy on campus, their culinary skill won WBA cake contest blue ribbon, and their members were tapped for service groups and honoraries. Kappa Gamma Sharon Parry Maryann Rasmussen Ann Wlxom Carolyn Durham Irma Ward Sally Snow KGPP' K' 33 Sf Fouw Ginger Jex Janice Johnson ' Sydng Lgmo Il Betty Lynn Jones Mary Susman Cay Messina Carol Jacobsen Dorothy Hutchinson Janet Margetts Phyllis Burbidge Jane Hay Ann Ad 31115 Vanet Sorensen Joan Bennett Bonnie Jo Nelson Laurine Ellis Barbara Ellis Gay Lerwlll Louise Gardner Alice Mecham Bifkins Eve Sumner Jackie Bourne Phyllis Hmdman Sue Woolard Kaye G. J ougue Sue Douglas Claudia Lang Cherie Weight haw Q, C wl ',ggglZi was it m MPM 'Wlwmt tml lamina 'lu me WY l ll'fl0l1ns0n Sydne Lemon Barrie Nicholas Kappa Kappa Gamma , , 33 South Wolcott v - x l IA 1' 9 1? -9 QM LQ Founded: l Monmouth College, Illinois October 13, 1870 U of U, November 11, 1932 Ann Castleton, president Shirley Haynes Jo Ann Olson Mary Jane Richardson Mary Middleton Ann Castleton Cathy Webb Ann Adams V Ceanne Mitchell Kathleen Pinnock Saundra Stewart Nancy Essenpreis jackie Anderson June McBride oan Eldredge O , Q H Awlwhwl Patricia Birkinshaw Mary Hicks Karen Petersen Gayle Hayward Sandra Huenergardt Carolyn Iex Katy Graham Pat O'Brien , miglll l Carlyle Olsen Barbara Castleton Suzanne Burbidge Valerie Olson Carolyn Griffin Adele Woolley Diane Dozzi Jean Okelberry S19 , M ., ., , .. ,.,.,., , . , ,. , , . . , .V H - ,,,:.-,1v,.,--.al ply.thfivx-,-,fi--,-,1.fv7-'15,--I-,,:.:Hi3,g1n -- ' W' '-ri '- f ' ,wQ,1-- 1fg.g'.-.--- --.. , - - ' - I ' Q L ' ' l ' Wi 'It 'I' 'l 'X' 'Via 'N'II'il -'4 i'1fV15Ii 'if 2ain,-mnnxmvfn-lf-lm.-.0r-4.w.-o.----vm.---H-... sonomnts Pi Phi's in the house on the corner of Wolcott alternately cooperated wtih neighboring Sigma N us for the annual Homecoming Street Dance and warded off invading drain-pipe climbers. Cultivating artists for house decorations and athletes for WRA meets, they succeeded in taking I I P I B H t a P h I the Snow Carnival ice skating relays at Hygeia. riwvfh' 9250' Founi A I l jane Hammond Carollon Hall Barbara Hawkes Linda Nelson Fawn Freeland Shirley Doane Pamela Reese Shirlene Hardin jo Ann Twelves Pamela Anderson Lynn Smith Julie Hawkes Kari N l M 'l ' h' n e son arl yn Ward Zoe Ann Dremann LlSS3 Shenon Susan Van Voor is Helen Thomas Suzanne Willis Janet McGregor Ioyce Wherritt June Daly Jennie Allen Cockayne Florence Hardy Pat Thomas Joan , S ,Ag Sharon Longden Carol Wilcox Carol Grundvig Barbara Jex Luanna Love Jean Daniels Carolyn Gaskill Helen Wagstaif is 820 ue Anderson USan Al ,saw ?'.J1 ' rc? 5 if 'f E51 'l15u,x'1, ll -lf ll: 'al-i Q I 1' f' '5fQ'fTFZi1 ' iQ..if2:4iEm5n23z' ff E 5?2f?5?E'r:f:'f f' ,. Alf. 1 ., '14, u gli' ,ln-'lK',i K-'F' K 95 ' wid z ip Qi? 4232 '.','Ef,S.'s --' Wil? 9 . and mqkdwmg nhl' a' Hmm Pi Beta Phi 92 S th W I ou o cott I 1 pb J' , 'G 5 W N U H if 'K A' R39 Founded: Monmouth College, Monmouth Illinois April 28, 1867 U of U, September, 1929 Ann Wilkins, president f m'-M 3 balm Voorlmis l Fmhynv Sue Anderson Eugema McGahan Joan Maynard Carolyn Ferguson Carolyn Cray Mary Jane Glaeser Marne Barlow Dorothy Ann Moyle awful Susan Aldrich Pat McCarty LaRue Crowell 2 ' A FV 75' , , ,, . ., -,,.. . , ,, ' , - - -. ., -. ,g'.- ,A .-'-1: Q--1'fwp-,f-.,.--ff,f-,:-mfg ' - .V - X w , l I , V A V M r Y. h .IN X H',1,v3 ,g , .,g,r,l-3-51AHvs4+'!f9f3'U lm-l'hmhlim-iwl-Amivlan.-ui-v Q V- i, SORDRITIES '1 ,JY X . an folk 322 Emphasizing the southern graces, Phi Mu,s chose an annual Kentucky Colonel at their spring y f formal and extended hospitality in a newly- decorated house. These girls Captured the Utonian trophy f 01, Elizabeth Crawley Carolyn Pollard Margie Olin Sarah Hess C the group buying highest percentage of yearbooks 1 llvllll M ul for their membershipg and they suggested an IFC- Panhellenic dinner that foreshadowed the spring Greek Week. W QS Irene Richards Anna O'Shaugnessy Becky Wood M , C' afllYllMayc0gk 3 Phi Mu 1415 Butler Avenue Founded: Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia January 4, 1852 U of U, Mayll, 1930 f i, :fi ' 4., ' ,, . , E is . - :' il - ' ,fe rr .. 1.135-1 , . . k it If f, It ' 5 5537 A. 1 .,:' . '24 '43 '53, - ' ' x 55 .62 :L 4 ' far.-:Q'1v,,' l' ' no Virginia Hughes, president he u'3l'0ll'1 Sarah Hess Catherine Christensen Virginia Hughes Joyce Warburton Mildred Meyer joan Webb Pat Robinson Sally rx ll! MYWM' Marilyn Maycock Mary Catherine Wills Pat Bruce Maxine Richards Corinne McKenna jill Truman Geryl Lynn Lfonnesneck I 4 , Sl ., i Wu K l' ' Ymim 'K bf. me X 4 SORORITIES Greek Lite Greek life With the versatile faces of a mimic- seriousness, gaiety, contemplation, flipancy, studious- ness, and laughter-unifres a World of personality into brotherhood. Greeks competed in Homecoming activities to build house decorations, to act out 'dragnet' skits, and to sing in quartets. WRA carnival booth decora- tions and cake making tested their imagination and effort. U Days brought more trophies and Work: pushcarts for races in front of the iieldhouseg shiver- ing songfest rows singing of the friendship and vigor of fraternity life. Exchanges between frats and sororities sparked college life with skits, dancing, eating, and games. Bridge Sa pingpvng When for help, ' lilies, bac? conscious into each uals from Kappas invite Sigma Nu and Kappa Sig neighbors in for an after-show bridge hand. .VS r if rw, The Betas treat dates to bananas and Ieis at South Seas party. The Miami Triad in Hotel Newhouse cele- brated founding of Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Phi on the same campus. e rr r f fl and Work: liitef. Yigor arked Hmes. Bridge games, derbies, water fights, car Washing, and pingpong meets kept fraternity row busy. When community or college service groups called for help, Greeks supported blood drives, sold Easter lilies, backed campus elections and spirit. As socially conscious organizations, the Greeks put backbone into each ASUU activity and shaped poised individ- uals frorn green freshmen. Derby Day at the Sigma Chi house offered games and ham sandwiches to visiting sorority pledges. uf, 1 My f s .5 Y n x N- R: P 'R N 3 1 's G- -'diaii ara-if 1-,L -1. 6 W .M 'S W W2 ' ' 3.. Sf is Xi 4 1 New N s A W, , . A , , W . b x V, 'K 1 Q x 0 ,gusty QQ V ,L fy f' 5' , - 3 Q A3 ,. l 3 0 S A b 11' 'Y ' M , ri, VZ , I Wk 573, .. , ' 3 - 7 The high ideals of fraternity life guided college men in campus activities and fellowship. They com- peted for scholarship, intramural trophies, and frat queens, but they remain unified in national standards and support of the fraternity system. Pledges learned about frat traditions, they scrubbed their houses and active's shoes for pledge hours, they survived goat Week fun for higher brotherhood. ' The brothers form familiar groups sitting on front porches, playing tennis on neighboring courts, wash- ing convertibles, and singing for songfest. Exchanges with sororities add Variety to frat life and spread Greek spirit along fraternity row. Each year frat men defy the stereotype name of playboys by challenging social and leadership heights. In their variety of accomplishments frater- nity men Win their place in the campus hierarchy. A Sigma Chi grecises the pig for Derby Day relays. Pi Kcip's entertain rushees with skits cmd songs. 32 FRATERNITIES Inter-fraternity Council Si! The Inter-fraternity Council members formed a closely knit group with Sam Wilson as president and Burns B. Crookston, Assistant Dean of Student, as advisor. The council worked out common interest prob- lems, argued competition, passed on frat socials and judged rule infractions. The activities of the frater- nities were spurred by Council information and enthusiasm, while competition between the groups brought greater unity in joint standards and friend- ship. The new junior Interfraternity Council, led by Henry Frankie, proved to be successful experiment in organizing pledges to work out pledge problems. This junior council joined IFC in working to increase the friendly bond between frat men. ' K vm , ' 1 f 7 ' . . . - . fi xr 2 5 . C 2 i Don Ware Nat Nord Mick Oberg Earl Wunderli Tom Sweeney if 'W W f 'I T 2 1' H 5 g li l r f A , i ,xi , Cary Breeze Dean Larsen Don Pauley Blaine Dunn Alton Emerson Zllobert J Pen city, Si icy, Ut and hai door te Utah g spring. yearlyi Bill Lacy ellsen Sam Wilson I G .il , 2.25 :nv w e-1.1 - 1-, I ., v i 1 it 'nn 'f f 1 ,il ,u the gmllpg S and friend. ML led by J ulxffllllent gf Pf0lJlem5, 3 fo increase :Silly if-UW' i i J Sigma Phi Epsilon Perehed above 13th East and overlooking the city, Sig Phi Ep's had a good view of campus activ- ity. Utes also keep them in sight with their red door and hand in publications. They opened their famous door to an annual open house after the Denver- Utah game and to exchanges and parties. In the spring a Queen of Hearts was chosen to reign over yearly festivities. em -we G Q QQ QQ .J f Q LQQ. ZCDE lg Q +9 . 50 , Sigma Phi Epsilon 153 South 13th East Founded: University of Richmond November 1, 1901 U of U, February 25, 1950 Donald Munroe, president i Robert Jensen Bill Barker Alton Emerson Leonard Alvin Wareraas Bob McLeese Rondo Weston Gene Lyman Richard Wrathall i a a 1 ' 1 or-r yr ,I 4, , L AAA, 1 rre ' 1 J Don Reeves Ron Munroe Wayne Casto Mark Maloney Larry Oliver Paul Anderson BDE H 4 . ,Q 7' iff-1 ' ' h'- W g. G Ajyg'-lg' i vw Mu.-.l'zfwi,r4 laPQH'1Wn 1 , i ' .i-lilAm:iuf.- .' FRATERNITIES In their rambling corner house, Betais enter- tained and shared Bermuda tuxes, traditional eastern hair cuts, and unorthodoxy. Social life included a South Seas party in ap- propriate costumes, Miami Triad, and selection of Zoe Dremann as Beta Bag of 1955. Winter quarter, they greeted sorority pledges at their Beta Breakfast of scrambled eggs and accompani- ment from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Beta Theta Pi Boyd Blackner Stephen Johnston Stephen Adams Paul Brennan Bill Meyer Albert Peterson Bruce D. White Pete Peel AV. Polidori Bob Brienholt Rich Brewer John Firmage Robert Doxey Larry Early Vic Ayers Lynn Dougan Dick Driggs to Clark Caldwell Lee Anderson Ed Vendell Grayson Wright Kirby Dawson, Ir. Lon Richardson Ashby Decker Mike Perkins 330 Vic D ay 9111 . v. traditional R' my in ap. 1 E Selection Mg ' Winter es at their md acmmPHni- -Fi Beta Theta Pi 1351 East 1st South Founded: University of Miami August 8, 1839' U of U, October 25, 1913 John Firmage, president 3 Dick DriggS 1 A , , ieiie 1 1 1 ' ff' Carl Poepke john Dahlstrom Ramon Johnson Paul Moslander Robert Pembroke Ray Lusty Dean Weaver Bob Knowles PerkmS 1 I Vic Day Bill Oswald Charles Lindquist Tom Warnock J 1 4 I n l 1 1 1 1 l . . I fn-4, A son, B I I qv-11.9 X 331 11 mfs W v--v-uw-:man-fu iww-mnL.s..,:.1.....mumm-.,........... t..,.....,.,.,.,,,.......,.. , ., FRATERNITIES Kappa Sigs in their square house on Wolcott heralded their southern tradition with a Ieiierson Davis celebration. They held exchanges and song- fest practices in their remodeled garage, and won the Snow Carnival sculpturing contest on Hello Walk. V To reign over their yearis activities, Kappa Sigs picked Fawn Freeland as Star of Kappa Sigma. Kappa Sigma Clifton D. Walker Ron Chase Larry Platts John Winter Von White John Nuslein Roger Schow Dick Dotson Jim Kastanis Dan Parker Phil Gerstner Don Humphrey Robert Andersen Vic Van Oostendorp George Reynolds Allen Brown Ralph Seal LeRoy Milne John C. Anderson Pete Caylas Charles R Lancaster Arthur Scott Horsley Frank Petersen George Pickett Scott Steele Ray Golf 332 Warren West .5 Hjlhlm, TQQUI .Mm Kappa Sigma 1435 Federal Way Founded: University of Virginia December 10, 1869 U of U, March 16, 1928 F , , 'fa , E : , '2-:2 1 1 , lwmfi , Q f iw fig? ,vgwyj lwfm Robert Debenham, president JIIII Kastams Farrell Packard Roy Eakle Jlm Teece Jack Olpm M1ck Oberg Cordon Scharman on Thompson LeRoy Milne Bill Brough Sam Adondakis Max Wilson Robert I. Jensen Cordon Taylor Elmer Newman Darrell Ownby hh Warren West Gregory Conlon Bob Debenham ., . ..,,, .. .1-.-.il 1- ...,f.-.1--ff.. . .f V. V-V...--.'..w 9009? 4gQ'Q .151 Q' D99 or 670 M KZ 333 ..1--.w'n-- V 'ya A -'H K wfyt, 1 ff ' v ,, , ,n.,. .: ,.,'-xr-43,5 .,g,g:, 1-.,: 1 1- -E-. : -- 1- - - -N . V -' - Q , .4 'rfq,QjQ,q., . , 4, . 1.5, ,.. , , . '-'aim' l' , 'lil' 11' ,. an lnsmivw-ai - mwmin,-.nm-mLn.a,.i..1.-,A-ani,-lm.s-::,..- ..:-.......t V ,.,v.- .. ,, ,, V .. FRATERNITIES With young and growing traditions on the Utah campus, Lambda Chi's chased between cam- pus and their South Temple house, raised and lowered F or Salev signs, and continued Pushcart Races during Uv Days. Crescent Queen to reign over their spring formal. I I- a m h d a C h I A I D h a For variety, they elected Shirley Epperson as Ron Blackett Bob Chytraus Harry Qulllicy Thomas M. Spencer William A. Francis ,.i . :Q .. , . 1, . Bob Hall Elden Barnes Jack Walther Rgbgrt Tidwell Les Roren David W. Noall Bob Halbersleben Don Hargrave Kenn Morris Cordon Yeates Gary Fitzgerald Dave Weiss Paul Johnson 334 Cordon Pocock Bob Lloyd William H. Kelso William J. Quinn Kay Christensen Delbert Armstrong lllmes De San to , . , 5 laclcwal :nhl liallsonllle een Cam- le' 'med and ned Plmllcan as Spring l01'mal' Lambda Chi Alpha 1164 East South Temple Founded: Boston University March 2, 1909 U of U, April 15, 1950 Blaine Dunn, president Robert Tldwell Chuck Loughran Bruce Nuttall Lex Udy Don Jensen Blame Dunn Allan Di Santo Pau-ic Outsen -2' 51551 3 6:1 X gi f prdsr fl 1 DIYGWSS Iames De Santo Philip Barlow Jim Facer Bob Gillespie Kenneth Elwood Charles Jones John Parodi Robert Kempe MQIQ. C1451 r' y . ,Q , f '-Q1 l W 'dx A 19' 'M,.1T I 97 1 I L4 QQQV' I AXA 335 .,,,,,,.. fn 4-vrvn' mwah Phi Delia lh With a porch overlooking the University Street and lst South intersection, Phi Delt's surveyed campus traflic and campus personalities with interest. When the Miami Triad came along, they joined Betas and Sigma Chi's at the Hotel Newhouse. Seeking originality, the Phi Delt's dressed for Roman and 49er,s parties. Later they chose fresh- man Marilyn Iohnson as Plain Jane of Phi Delta Theta. eta Hal Jones Gary Ander Lowell Hendricksen Gerald Roberts Gary Breeze Wayne White Eldrid Verli Ronald Kastelic Sam Wilson Douglas McGregor jim DeVore Darrell Pastrell Ronald Merz Dennis McSl1an'y nde Charles V. Anderson Frederic F. Demetrovich Paul Allison Nyal Stam Bill Quesinberry Craig Campbell jim B. Cranmer Dave Germ 336 ann Michael Lipscone Bob Keeney Keith Andersen Dean Rogers oulig Bafmll Jrlf -J. ii i ,rs - r- NN, Sum ffl. 'm.QH ll N , I-,'fi,',i-it is ' h hdllillelia Phi Delta Theta 102 University Street 1 X 'X ' fxfz .,.. L V Q55pe e'- '-? WQQV SD Founded: -gg!: f J XR 2 X X N X nf X YQ W , X v.-. X f ws Q25 1 W , X X ffxw f P pewsx XXX X Q11 is VV 1, WX' X X 4 s X X X, N W yy gn, wat.. ,X X Qxgf,-A ' 'f f ...su 1- C: 3 4 0 '1 2. -I' 'f O +1 Q igr Xgg XgQf 4 A , E fl ze N3 December 26, 1848 U of U, December 31,1914 .2 ua Q 1 -O' en 3 :I 5:- 'cs 'I cn 2. Q. cn 3 -O' Ulla Dennis McSharry Edwin Berhold Don Henderson Kent Brady Warren Emerson Jerry Liston David Dungan David Root lblii flllllbnn Nyal Stamoulis Noel Peacock Marvin Bernold Dave Wissmar Richard Beck Bob Irvine Peter Kreek Glade Watkins ri' ww Barton Smith William Wagner Cecil Cooney Richard Calhoun Charles Stillman Ken Hatch Brian McSharry Donnie Barr 491 , Q M' tg gl , ' 5,:'2f5,, of L R 337 FRATERNITIES I Hill Pi Kapis swept campus with their pledge- carrying caravan and with decorations and quartet I trophies for Homecoming. A bowery party and pajama party led social parade for the expanding I a p p 3 brotlierhood. Manny Floor Russ Kinnersley George C. Pingree Carr Vincent Richard Blackham Chuck White Gerry Ernstrom David Allen Ron Halliday Jerry Butler Richard Ashworth Cordon Elliott Bob Holt Dale Osborne Calvin 0. Drecksel Tom Schwartz Fred Wunderli Bernie Bills Mike Hanson Dick Cracroft Frank Thomas Angus Edwards 338 R Tom Browning Bob Simmons Bob Rose Harold Snow Stevan Tanner Dick MacFarlane Ralph Stephens David Worthen Bill Quillinan Bob Hodgson Bill McConahay Dick Rasmussen Clark Hughes 'QV fi R an - Q ' M .-,t 'Q 'S t .,,, X 'f f ' Z Q wr N., -R s Craig Iverson Jerry Fitts Richard Watkins Clark Cederlof John Coldesina Donald S. Leslie I 5 Craig B, Jorgensen lohn D oidge l .X 1 1 Pi Kappa Alpha 51 North Wolcott Founded: University of Virginia 1 , March 1,1868 ,. ea U of U, Ap,-il 20, 1912 1 Robert Rose, president 1' -fN...,,, . , ,.,. ,f.,. , , ..,.. ., ,,,,,, Q, ..,, .. , ,, . .. . , I an ,,.', , ,. , ,.,...,. , ,, ,,., .. , , ,. , , .. .,. . . e A - - dfllllglm john Doidge Dick Dalrymple Huston Wingate ' Art Fonda Gary Fogg Roland Jackson Loel Hepworth Bill Tanner P X Y 1 16. .ff5 e, Q' Q ' 9111 A39 3Ql VG: 9- ,o 1 if 'T 1 gqgp, I FRATERNITIES Vying with Lambda Chi's for the house farthest away from campus, but still happy to have any house at all, SAE,s hung their hats on 12th East. Interested in exchanges and social life, they threw a Waterfront party and elected Dorothy Sigma Alpha Epsilon as 5 Edlceiser 7 . is . , Chuck Schmitt Ted Mifflin Jan Rosenberry Mark Magney Neil L. Davis .HM ' .YfM,,n,r , .1 4, Ridd Larson Roger L. Walton Paul Black Wendell Wagoner Jerry Juretich Fred Thilmont Peter Martin izghard Web t it S Fr U NPL- 4 f ' , . fl ,, ,. , ,A . Y, 1 5 I, Kirk Studebaker Kreg Kirkham John Hatch John Cole George B055 Ricks Knudson 340 ,mu af g .5-,sf fp. , ,V F Q7 I . Vx fl 3 . X. John 4 i t I ,ia .hm Sigma Alpha Epsilon X 5 to 266 Elizabeth Street 'muy 'Wh awww Founded: l Eh, L March 9, l856 , University of Alabama U of U, March 26, 'I949 ll ' 1 f 17 Y 1 f 1 X7 X A , Q W 4 by W VVX , Q1 r f X , 4 Q, W li Zieff, 0 0 5 X' I 4 ff? 6 Q f Q f 1 f x 1' 2 if 9 X dwg 5: Michael I.oulias, president Nall.Davis Ridd Larson Paul Baker George M. Rawles Nathaniel Nord George Meyer Robert Kalicki mmm ' lchard Webster Hunter Robert Young Ted Riemann Gary Vance Rodney Jensen Kelly Skinner f Z, 2 Q , , ff, ,t ' f 1, ,,' f y .f.7,hf,f', Q1 QV 64 ,, ,J ,vi ff ' 4 if If 7 ' ' 'f I -, MQ. 1 :-- 'Q f , ,,.,.,, AQ, Q - ' if ,, , ramen pw ' , fy f f ff jf f Q . , X ,7 f X , I ,1 1. Z' 'f f John Hofheins Bill Neville HW '2 5 Z AE 341 ...aa-...a.-cena'-..-..-.-au ..A--new-an-.. is una-asia 'ul' bf:-Ju-uhm-a-Aman -Annab- FRATERNITIES Sigma Chi's jumped into Uv activity with their Melon Mess and Derby Day fun fests. From freshmen Women they chose Kathleen Pinnock as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. From WRA Carnival they Won first prize for their oriental booth. Sigma Chi Blaine Sylvester John Covey Conrad Judd Bruce Woodruff Ray Lambert David Reeder Morris Steve Fotheringham Spenst Hansen f Keith Vowl Don Kenyon Dick Wright Dick Ciauque David Wirthlin Robert Sperry jerry Chatwin Harold Smith Allan Barnes Duane Degn Allen Snow A Ja Kay Aldous Carl Warren Steve West Dean Larsen Scott Parker Dick Anderson x0rlando Deli ck Phillip Roger Tonnesen Donald Sampson John Robinson Reed Sylvester Galen Ross Leland Young Pete Allan Robert Vernon Qjlhob 3f5'f3':a,ff fl, ff, f 2 rf 1 X X 7' . . xr X f N54 .A . :,1 Q in 1 5 259 ' , 'Hx ly A ras a i A f X . -agar? , X Q Cordon Owen Jim Christensen Mack Watkins Steve Gleave Morris Nelson Wally Budge Monte Christensen Maughan Colton eff Iorda 11- . I mQ 'iYwi iffimhmfom mmmwku 1 . Qamim f WM. I ff-is... S 'in Difhinderson H Orlando Delogu Sigma Chi 'I395 East 'Ist South Founded: University of Miami June 28, 1855 U of U, AUGUST 21, 1908 Gordon Owen, president mstllansen Keith Vowles Dell Boccignone Hal Milner Bob Sloan Fred Christensen Jay Oldroyd jim Kemp Maury Barnes Bob Wright Dee Rasmussen Bill Trowbridge Jack Raynor Gerald Gillie Bruce Sorensen john Peters Allmgmeg jack Phillips Bob Norton Newland Malmquist Robert Haight Owen Burton jerry Iba Dill Simmons Dale Godfrey fi - bm Vernon Robert Jordan David Roland Morris John Ensign Dick Southwlck Lynn McGh1e George Paulson Rich Tempest Jim Hill Bo 2 Ciylton ,aww i T 'IT '7xs 4' , S it! if , H3 X Q, are A 343 'Wi-Will , 1 2 V N FRATERNITIES Sigma Nu's in their square corner house deco- rated it frequently for Homecoming, Pi Phi-Sigma Nu street dance, or their Western party. They became the topic of many songfest novelty num- - bers, and challenged censors with aa few verses n of their own. In the sincere strains of brotherhood, they I g m a U serenaded Claudia Lang as White Star of Sigma Nu, chosen to reign over the year's events. Ralph Wilson Larry Sheya Tom Anderson Malcolm Christiansen Wilfred Mang Carl Pennington Dean Pierce Budd Nicholes Charles Smitl Donald Walder Richard Jensen Elwood Dorland Robert Jepperson Robert Abbott Frank Allen Cust Zumas Dennis Vitale Tom Anders Larry Stewart jim'Wood Dick Burke Stan Smith Robert Foster Dave Tanner Bob Pugmire Chris Nelson 344 Jim stag 01 Pa GEMM. , Ima I ml' my 'Milly ll ll a hmm f um' ew verses M fS'i 0f Sign? swam Sigma Nu 95 South Wolcott Founded: Virginia Military Institute 1869 U of U, 1923 Charles B. Smith, president V lll1ililNlcl10les Charles Smith Clinton Taylor Hubert John Steed Sam Ward James Madsen, Ir. Lynn Robbins Robert Bancroft Richard Young Dgmn5V1tale Tom Anderson John Hempel Andrew Melville Duane Kent Clyde Coombs Ken Butler Tom Sweeney Leon Jones Oli, I A I r -,,.. HS' 2 N ,ff ' n gnfisNf1'0 ' Jim sfuuz 5 ...tr K 7- x , r eff: . 2 s r 345 FRATERNITIES Sigma Pi As front porch sitters, Sigma Pi's had the world on their doorstep and were not slow to keep a pace. They wallpapered and rebuilt their house interior themselves and captured the WRA cake contest blue ribbon again with a miniature city in cake. Strong loyalties, musical fests, and activity goals were typical of this yearis group. In the spring, they chose lissome Molly Wullstein as Orchid Queen. Blaine Hall Richard Kenney John MacKn1ght Robert Wllhamson Doug Mathewson Bill Rasmussen Fred Smith Don Huber Doug Holt Bart Rowe Milton Harmon Clifton Mi el' Richard Pincock Bill Page Fred Juarez Fred Hodson Paul Young B05 Evans Darrell Checketts Stan Bess Jerald Bradshaw Lynn Findlay Don Pauley Evan Schelin Lawrence Plant Pierre Carlson juwayn H 9 or 346 F , I ' ' ',N..,..-4231 fwfr, aa I f SS? Palllloullg Bob Evans Dan Hardy Noel Burns Rlchard Barker Jack Salmon Andy Pratt Al Prlce a Nelson ecarlson DuWayne Hodge Darold LeCla1re Cralg Carter Charles Butcherlte DeVere Christensen Cary Rowe Dlc Randle 1 I 345567913 assi'-1.2m , i, .s J 6 .4 .Jes-fu. 'gfs-iff: wow? Q QEEES Q QQQQQ Mia.-L f lak RElIGIOU,S Delia Phi Plunging into controversy again this year be- cause of their unique status as a religious frater- nity, the Delta Phi's battled for open competition with the social fraternities in ASUU activities. They Walked away with the Homecoming inde- pendent quartet trophy after being the only men's independent quartet entered. At Leadership Con- ference, they spoke against split competition and agreed to submit membership lists for Songfest. This group composed of L.D.S. returned mis- sionaries, faced diminishing ranks as the army claimed potential members. Despite this handi- cap, they kept their reputation for social promi- nence, choosing vivacious Frances Williams as Dream Girl of Delta Phi to reign over the yearis formal. ' EDC Bore Greek ing, if ects 11 Donali Phi's 1 expana Delia F 34 Fc Owen Burt Edwin Bolton Gerald Davis Egon Wetzker Harold Jones John Tew LaMa1. H0 pl Roland Jackson john Josephson Bob Monson 348 5 , . f ww 3 v x ,uf 1 MAI X ' Sig SCITICYCI' Richard Parker Demont Judd David H RVEI f's '8fm1 Dsduumeilmigil mhgh r ' .amlY' Blnfllllshaudi, lmtswimmasb. gnwe'lll9yw1's v Delta Phi's entered the campus scene as active ROTC supporters and sometimes as members of Greek fraternities, too. Besides activity in sing- ing, these men included community service proj- ' ects in their program. Under the direction of - Donald A. Brown and DuMont Judd, the Delta Phiis met in the LDS Institute and from there expanded into school life. Delta Phi 365 University Street Founded nationally and locally University of Utah April 3, 'l93l DuMont Judd, president ,, LaMar Hopkins Paul Henderson Noel F. Hatch Hal Curtis Paul Jacobsen James Hamilton V -,....-.Q 1-4. l l l f ,K ,c I a , ff if r 1 - David Havertz Vernon Snow Harlow jones Richard McAllister Hyrum Plaas A l I l 1 ? I i .,.,+,-- V A ,ff--fm-11-f...,,.A aw! S 3 r o 2 1 i i RELIGIOUS AAZ Diane Pedersen Roland Clements Iris Meeks Joseph M. Ballantyne Marian Peterson hrilyn WHSSUH Doyle Thompson Luree Tolman Elwin Harris Joyce Burnett Craig G. Hanson nth Anne Sharp Ann Jensen Robert Blackham Norma Jane Peterson John Josephson Jo Anne Savage :amlyn Femle Y 350 Douglas R. Card Nancy Butchereit Dennis Christensen Jill Truman Richard Elzinga James Short Tom R99e 51 P e5'denl Dolores Phillips Shari Stewart Joan WilhelmS9I1 hi RELIGIOUS lambda Delta Sigma Lambda Delta Sigma with six womenis and four menis chapters formed a center of social and service activities for interested L.D.S. students. Founded as an organization for out-of-town or unfamiliar students on campus, it has grown to a membership of five hundred, including local students as well as those from all parts of the country. Interchapter officers for Lambda Delta Sigma were Tom Rogers, president, Gloria Speakman, pledge vice president, Robert Parry, service vice president, Aaron Thedell, social vice president, Ioan Woodbury, secretary, and Richard Maxfield, treas- urer. Chapter presidents for the year have been Dale Zabriskie, Verl Topham, Reed Probst, Reed Nesson, Ioanne Pay, Margot Butler, Donna Christen- sen, Io Ellen Brown, Merriam Dickson, and Colleen Gowans. Each quarter social activity included a formal dance and a non-date party. Sherrie Howell was chosen at the Winter Formal as Sweetheart of Lambda Delta Sigma. Before Christmas, Lambda Delts mended dolls, books, and toys in a Santa's Workshop program for deserving children. Each year they built a float and enter quartets in Homecoming. In the spring, despite being ineligible for a trophy, Lambda Delts form a large mixed group for Songfest, as part of their service to the university community. i Lambda Delta Sigma 365 University Street Founded nationally and locally University of Utah October 'I l, 1936 Vg 4 2 Maffhas 2 1 1' Q Joy Tha E 2 Merriam I John Harmer Luauna Love Cordon Quigley lo Ellen Brown George V. Dunmire Connie Van Otten Louar Hamilton Reed Probst Virginia Steenblik Reed Nessen Mary Elleen Petereit Bruce Isom A 11Hin-l M I.,--iff Q W ' +V .. .,.'. J .. .. . r .. V. . 'L Mn. X MW in :fy Q '1 . x. ,.e' 4,,5.., il 'A' hthmda 'Fmt mlsiig emm- rims Martha Stewart Shirley Monsen Dennis Smith Darlene Sharp Carl Bowman Donna Reeder Af F . I C 6 . J 3 'S 'E -.f V . 'IQ Q F53 1' Joy Thalman Sylvia Stringham LuRee Lamborn Lenore Marshall Marilyn Woolley Jim Packer Merriam Dickson Jean Mollinet Lois Bennion Miriam Smith Cary O'Brien Elizabeth Galloway xv' My 3, , .2 1 fb 193 Barbara Pickering Marie Bickmore Verl Topham Carol Cameron Joyce Stewart Charles Brown Ann Hinckley Sherilyn Cook Anne Thurgood Claudia Fitts 353 'W -nxhwub-uw .u......,..... RELIGIOUS Newman Club With their parking lot and tennis courts always in demand, Newman Club occupied an important corner of the campus. Their large Newman Hall combined living quarters and a religious center for Catholic students on campus. At the annual Cardinal Ball, Mary Gini was chosen queen over the group. As advisor, Father Frank Brusatto continued to encourage the activ- ity of the club and served as a friendly counselor to the students. President John Welsh guided such activities as entering a float in the Home- coming parade. Newmun Club ' 1327 Eosf 2nd South John Welsh, president John Welsh Sally Threadgold William Liston Paulette Shafranski Bernard Hale 854 Mary Gini Sheldon DudleY .140 5 l'-1.5 ' f J.: H43 71? .fLf' 4.Lx 'a V v .0 ,gr V! T L fi 1 l Advertising. . . Our surveyor's level takes a final sweep of the campus scene. From students scratching their heads over Vp tinal exams to a perspiring Chrony crew pushing through the last spring editions the campus lies under a haze of spring heat. Exhausted Utonian staffers lean contentedly from their fourth Hoor window . . . below students sprawl on the lawns, scanning yearbooks . . . printers and lithographers and engravers relax after the last book and student leaves their building, These are the people who make the U and ttheplrecord of the U,s most recent year, We focus on advertisers, students, organizations, Utonian staff and publishers . . . then we are ready to dotf school life and ' step barefooted into summer. vimefrgf. lfi:f'iifi2:tQffQQ LiJlQ?lrl?3lTn'iXiY'iESfi f r , , , Q L 0 9 Q' xf 4, nl. 'fqx MH, ff ,Wd . JSA.: mM4zmQeHf4:f wb- f P I , iw fx Y .,,ff.vm. '.v1 1- mf i K JW f -X 'f .W , V 5' f 47 af X ' 4gm5syM1qfQ,f x N12 X, xg' ,fzfpiilvff X if X WM f ,'.Qf.1f-df f ,f A V a 56 - x K X X, ' N2 ff f A x, K' .f fl if 2 2 iv- -A , f, 1 f ' 1 1 ff X 4 Y 4 1 , ,V X . y QV W f f iff 3 +4 X . I ff' fyx P-,Q - .4- df N -Qs Hi-61 1 H., Y Q IL yy WV 43 X ,, -2,4 , .D . xg X, '.w, Q . ,Q N 1- S- 'Ol 0' 'X x ? .sa 'Ky Q 3 Q X . R Q ,, X - N Q X Y A,- xii x f... P , - - L X 'R Xxx 2 M 4 W Y, X S ' 4. WK sf' 1 52 ff ff? 6 1i.v ,I N ,V 15 I W4 N ,, e' M, Mg: k 4 - fwfw f 3 ,gs ,.V. ,,V,, if Q Y .V fff, W-f..,,Wy ,wma ! W' , ,Zen f ff If , if ,, , W., ,. V? 5551? Y fs ly, i f. vi P1 v sg, 4 rg Ap: K? Q' X Wffff' , V 7 ' f ., ' ,Q A mf YS 'S 7 X nf HQ 3 1 +24 - f- ff ,S WNfl,UD - -wx 5 ,W X ,X ' f , f we v ffl1'i 6x sz ' A fx ff Z Q x 2 2 Qxfw if 'Z X634 'K , wa.. .,,Xi,gX,Q X xx Qyx ,Q l f A Stan Russon offers the finest in dia- monds to University students Carol Stoker and Gordon Elliot. It doesn't cost a cent to come in and look at these diamonds and it can save you money. Before you buy your dia- mond, see those at Leyson Pearsall Company, 236 South Main. St. LEYSON PEARSALL SERVING YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS.. The Continental Bank offers you complete, alert financial service. ThriftiCheck or regular check- Iggllgr, ing accounts . . . savings with highest bank 35i '1lI1l' interest . . . automobile financing . . . personal, business and real estate loans. ,I -ff' ---I' Building material distributors . . . sup pliers to home builders throughout the intermountain area. MORRISON MERRILL AND CO F ree Parking at Both Convenient Locations The CDNTINENTAL BANK and Trust Company 200 South Main ' Central Branch 1575 South Main lt0fS . . , Sup. hf01lgll0l1l the 'N KILL xND C0. Illl nw 'V I 'mga' cuv0 ' rlunsnnm we , Experience the i of Wearing America's finest custom-made FLORSHEIM available at SHUES l nl1man's FLURSHEINI S233 Salt Lake City , Qf, DON CARLOS ARCTIC CIRCLE BAR-B-Q Home of those famous Barbequed Sandwiches 135 East 9th South -Salt Lake City For diammi A Mcflollalnai Mr. Mdkm students tlr see . . . McC Joe jorgenson and Bob Crofts look over the smartly styled slacks and sport coats found at the Utah Woolen Millsv at 28 Richards Street . . . Where high quality and service count. UTAH WOOLEN MILLS 364 Gerry Ernstrom and Louise Sandberg take time out from a busy day Working on the Chronicle for a cool, refreshing NEHI beverage. Nehi Beverage Co., with plants in Ogden, Salt Lake and Provo. NEHI BEVERAGE if The hre fod U.S J, W. B TIRE ks 1 A+ 2 ,Q 1 Y'-mn.: . ' fi Lake City 61118 qnicle Xehi Lake GE J. W. BREWER vo--:pq:---- -- - --- For diamonds with charm and style, stop in at McCo1'1ahay,s jewelry, 110 South Main Street. Mr. McConahay is delighted to show University students these quality gems . . . Come in and see . . . - MCCONAHAY JEWELRY 6.00x16 6.50x16 You get the greatest extra-value 7.00x16 tire today at no extra cost! 7.5ox16 U.S.R0 l .Deluxe lll' 7 I 0 402' TIRE oo. EMUFS ----:oc--3oquoa:-:l:---:v SKID IZZMW UTEUTIUN S 1 i calm Num S '29 ,A ,.1:,. ::- ,f sb 45351: C 1, ff .f s .o 4... Q -If 5. J' ,sd xi a ' W , ff ,Af 'W I nr.f,TIl ' , 1 ' 559 ' ' 0 L4 ' .- xl ,f I .... I .,., xx fijzr ' If ,I fp '34252555555325E535E5E5E552522222252535:3E5E5E5E5i11' 7213 Of:--. E5 .- -Q:1:2i2z2z:1:',fif x. W H I I ' iiiiliikftfififififiklg. '9531233EfIffEIQLQZQZQIEIEZEZEZE:E:f:fIf:5:Q:21Q,3.,l QfffQI212Z21Q1Q?1 Inca ' To 39545 We , I Nuff , ' thx 'J I 4155 ffl' 'I I f A6 uf f' ' ,, ' ' 145 21, ,ff I fx' 0 4' ,, J 9 1 'Zz Q, if 6, .Af , Y val ,f sa, I I , 2 ,ii rv' f N1 M: wx M51 f' N 'Q' 1 If ,J A4 '7 N ff w 7 119459 Y f ,gig X JSM 5 , 441 if ive if itygisfiff if E I if f , 2 , Tastes mighty good ROYAL BAKING COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY Everybody EATS AT THE D O L L H O U S E Recommended by Duncan Hines 1518 SOUTH MAIN 5 I AZ' X 2 ff Q I THE WONDER FUEL ' SAVES YOU TIME, womc and mousv I MOUNTAIN FUEI. - SUPPLY COMPANY I SERVING UTAH and WYOMING COMMUNITIES L I M72 :yffZZ'4.f.v.-1,2 366 I Y X O. C. TANNER JEWELRY CO. UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY 42 WEST 2ND SOUTH 155 SOUTH STATE STREET CHIVERALL SERVICE CIRCLE INN 4795 SOUTH STATE so WEST SRD SOUTH ASHTONIAN LOUNGE THE ROSE SHOP 5TH SOUTH AND STATE 29 WEST 1ST SOUTH BILLS GLAMOUR PORTRAITS HUBBARD DENN JEWELRY 38 WEST 2ND SOUTH 121 SOUTH MAIN STREET 367 LET'S GO . . . WITH UTOCO! What pick-up! What power! You'll find dating much more fun . . . you'll enjoy terrific get-up-and-go when you use UTOCO gasoline in your car. UTOC0 McKENDRICK'S r SHOES McKendrick,s at 124 South Main has come to be known as the campus shoe center and has in stock the iinest in Wearing apparel for men and women including the Spalding shoe. The friendly service and established character makes McKendricks' Shoe Store the place for you to go. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Those gifts which a KU Graduate is proud to have . . . complete selection of many appropriate items including stationery, pen- nants, banners, and jewelry Qsuch as Univer- sity of Utah rings and pens-in either silver or gold? . . . now or later-Wherever you are, We will gladly mail your order or visit us . . . on the University of Utah Campus- 235 South 15th East. you shwld lm CarleS0l l' USED C3 You enivy 'hw' Advantages: oA 5-day fW ?' ilege ' - ' gum tion. oYour car is 2177 ized . . - ff' El your health. oEasier to buy . . our lowcost. 5 time payment as surance plan. lm -no hidden cl Fast and fair ins adjustments am inthe United si. 0Factory type ff tioning . . . cars and reconditione factory-trained mx oA liberal u-riffgn antee . . , back, 35'YFaf record 1 dealing, and en bl' thousands gf used car buvm A CARLEs0N, Used Car Is Good Invegtn Fred A Y0ur pdemi Sulrrm Unk.. Q Squi- A - 1 Y 3TORE ff 5 pmii 5 W llffftl PQ, 2 is lunar- ' 'I Mg.. ..,., ..-.fi 2,61 'W' 3 ra mn-- imc... U5- I l . V you should buy a Carleson-ized i USED Car You enjoy these Advantages: Q A 5-day exchange priv- ilege . . . guarantees you complete satisfac- tion. The Thinking Machine of American Business 9Your car is germ-free- ized . . . to protect your health. 9 Easier to buy . . . with our low-cost, flexible time payment and in- surance plan. Lovv rates -no hidden charges. Fast and fair insurance adjustments anywhere in the United States. QFactory type recondi- tioning . . . cars tested and reconditioned by factory-trained mechanics. OA liberal written guar- antee . . . backed by a 35-year record of fair dealing, and endorsed by thousands of repeat used car buyers. A CARLESONIZED Used Car Is A Good Investment Fred A. Carleson Co. Your Friendly Pontiac-Cadillac Dealer 535 SOUTH MAIN F R I D E N Automatic Calculators FRANK S. SPooNER, Manager 100 Atlas Building Salt Lake City,Utah Telephone 4-8993 SALT LAKE At I Fred A. Carleson Company Satisfaction For your party enj011mGHt, WS always the H 0 T E L N E W H 0 U S E Is Put Above Profit ' - ' Plan for Duality MAKE YOUR NEXT BOOK A SYMBOL OF ACHIEVEMENT OUR CRAFTSMEN DEVOTE THEIR TIME AND SKILLS TO THE HIGHEST UIIAIIIY PRINTING Jwezkzng fa IMWQWIQQ ENGRAVING - ARTWORK B ISHING COMPANY, INC. s 6TH sour:-I SALT LAKE CITY,UTAH MUWORK T 0 'UTI wg. 164-16 oft' The PICTURE TELLS the STORY. That has been true down through the ages, ever since man- kind scratched his first crude drawings on stone. Since that time Pictures have grown in caliber and quality along with the knowledge, skills and techniques of civilization. Here at DeBOUZEK we can o ffer the culmination of thousands of years of experience in reproducing hetter pictures. 51 eb mv ,ye its Q! Q Meek Elnu m wiflmg C m my The House which is equipped to supply you the very finest in Letterpress printing plates. - Regardless of complexity or simplicity . . . From the finest four-color process plates to the most elementary line cuts, DeBOUZEK ENGRAVING CO. has the facilities, the skill and the experience to produce those truly fine PICTURES WHICH TELL A STORY 6 regent street,' salt lake city, utah EM 4-4712 69 East 7th South V The bou Sou and mo: ght a th M: for w 1 ft-V .AN ,, . ' .Y ,' .g H.. - '. . ,. 1 - ,- -'-1 A f.., L .f.. 1,-...L -. r-,'- 1- , ' :fir ' ' 1..,.:-.-,, ., ,-2-1-mf-, .,...n-:.L,r-'.--A--.--1-m..-rr: f --1 .A .-. 1, 14- -4.--...:1.-..a-JQ4. 5 'A 77 -1' I--Q--'--and-fff1 ' - - ' -V -- e-Air.. .ai 'HJ f,e.g gw Li thographed yearbooks of CHARACTER Can you pick out the lithographed sections of this 1955 Utonian? There are many waysto distinguish them-the interesting textured paperg the wide use of colorg the faithful repro- duction of a variety of art and photographic techniques. .Q Your editors have chosen the flexible lithographic process to portray many important features of' this book: the opening theme section-the campus queens and kings-the introduction to each of the seven divisions-and the full color picture of the Atomic Bomb. Each year more colleges and high schools throughout the west are turning to WHEEL- WRIGHT,s for production of their annuals. They like our complete planning service to aid the editor in designing his book-and the fresh originality of our publications. E' W H E E RIG H T LITHOGRAHING COMPANY 975 SOUTH WEST TEM PLE SALT LAKE CITY 4, UTAH TELEPHONE 5-7006, 5-9807 Styled for exacting modern tastes Priced to lit your budget SOUTH HHS The home of Budget Trend furniture for young modems ' 6 0' DRIVE DUT S SAVE! 2144 HIGHLAND DRIVE ' SAlI lAKI , UTAH ' DIAL 844341 The most comfortable, stylish clothes can be bought at the U's favorite clothing store-at 228 South Main-Salt Lake's Fashion Center for men- and for you. HIBBS in 873 4-fxawiagwnbwif it T E E R L I N K ' S Formal Wear Specialists SALES - : - RENTALS 320 East South Temple 1115 East 21st South fSugarhouse Dial 22-4862 84-6881 BENNETT'S -home of the famous 1,322 Colorizer Colors in Bennettis Paints for all sur- faces, interior and exterior. Manu- facturer of Bennett's Twin Sailors Cleaners and Polishes. Distributors of Libbey-Owens-Ford QL-O-FQ Glass. Branches and dealers throughout the Intermountain Area. Bennett's Paint 8z Glass ,L ff:-ik ,i .A -, H 4 N fi r lo fl e ' x ' E G B E R T ' S Parking System i I .D 1 ft , if 55 ' N X if ,lfglfw .iii S ' Nix F. ,1ll,JN.lf- f my . . if 5- N , Will That Nlckel Last Long Enough? IJ: X 1 3 - Don't Risk nf Use EGBERTS PARKING Lors! Q 374 WAS ELE' For mor TRIC a' pliances Living C ,., , ,, yflfen: 1 1 v fn, -, .. af illstfra .g,.'fi4' Q W, T5,:Q?f,5 .fi 95 f5jfftwi 3:45 4 .Li.gf:,?u . ii1:i5fflffi'v 4, fa: 'gina ,f K , 531 aww' - Y Qfiggdjzr juz 411: ' ' 5, 5, ' L ,J H., if, '. lg tl Q W1 iff. q s, ,ga S,js'91v 5.- 'T tag H ' -.... M, S.,- The SALT TUXEDO 248 Sou R 'Cv V ' swlggmm '22-M 5'-0381 J Syvum My mc mrs! WASATCH ELECTRIC CO. For modern appliances it's WASATCH ELEC- TRIC at 406 South State Street. Wasatch Ap- pliances are serving university coeds in the Home Living Center. Formal Wear for any affair RENT IT expert fittings new styles The SALT LAKE COSTUME COMPANY TUXEDO sHoP Rental-Sales 248 South Main Phone 3-1031 Room 213 or 3-9842 AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. Bunny Stutzneggar enjoys the handy towel service provided by AMERICAN LINEN, located at 38 East Sixth South. For fast, friendly, efficient service, call American Linen Supply. I. 8z M. RUG COMPANY at 251 South State Street is Salt Lake's home of distinctive furnishings. Featured here are carpets, custom-made furniture, draperies and linoleum. The best is traditional at I 81 Ml 375 2 ZEZZZZZEZZEZZZZZZZZZKZZRZXZHQHQYZZZ ????????? .k??ZZ?ZZ?????????????????????????????Z Banasky, James 200, Abbott, Robert W. Aberton, John Ablett, Par 126, Accurso, James A. Adair, Joseph Lynn Adams, Milton F. Adams, Ann Adams, Don Adams, Joyce Adams, Julie Ann Adams, Marilyn Adams, Reed L. Adams, Roger Adams, Steve 247, Adams Tom Adondakis, Sophie Ainsworth, Jewell Albrecht, Maurice 206, Bates, Beth 70, Aldous, John K. Jr. 128 Aldous, Melvin Aldrich, Susan 303, Allan, Betty 157, Allen, Bruce Allen, David Allen, Dorothy Allen, Frank Allen, Jennie 127, 291, Allen, Joy Allen, Judy 185, Allen, RaNae 122, Allen Rosemarie Allenbach, Cora Allison, Paul Allred, Edrie 130, Amott, Jean 107, 127, 263, 264, Amundsen, Kathryn 303, 176, Andersen, Barbara Jean Andersen, Bob Andersen, Borge B. 23, Andersen, Elsie Andersen, Keith Andersen, Robert Anderson, Carol Anderson, Charles V. 162, Anderson, Dick 22, Anderson, Florence Anderson, Gale Anderson, Gary 199, Anderson, Ila 23, Anderson, Jackie 69, Anderson, ames 152, Anderson, John C. Anderson, Joyce H. 171, Anderson, Kaydene 199, Anderson, LaNae Anderson, Lee Anderson, Mary 10 Anderson, Pamela Anderson, Pat Anderson, Paul 152, Anderson, Phillip Anderson, Richard Anderson, Sue Anderson, Tom 196, 344, Andrews, Janet 170, 290, Andrus, Mary Jo 125, nselmo Elizabeth 158, A , Armstrong, Cedric T. Armstrong, C131-1d9 Armstrong, Delbert Ash, Barbara Ash, Helen Ashworth, Glenn B. Ashworth, Richard E. Atwood, Nola Aste, Arlene Aste, Pat Atkinson, Elizabeth 195, Atkinson, Robert 209, Aubele, Delores Ayers, Vic Ayres, Barbara 167, 344 329 310 281 203 351 318 123 127 195 124 123 201 330 214 314 311 190 342 143 321 259 182 338 205 344 320 204 321 31 1 205 184 336 308 275 188 310 166 205 203 336 332 159 336 342 121 196 336 181 313 278 332 316 307 266 330 307 320 196 329 191 339 321 345 313 317 308 197 331 344 121 142 125 338 185 203 176 309 297 181 330 321 I n Backman, Aileen Badger, Alison 23, Bagley, JoAnn 201, Bain, Dale Baker, Dean Baker, Nelson Baker, Paul 76, 272, Ball, Melvin A. Ballantyne, Joseph M. 151, 261, 274, Bancroft, Robert E. Bannon, Vallerie Barg, Don 175, Barker, Bill Barker, George 281, Barker, Kenneth R. 139, 260, Barker, Richard Barlow, Marie Barlow, Philip Barolw, Richard W. Barnes, Alan 168, Barnes, Elden Barnes, Jerry Barnes, Mary Ellen Barnes, Maury 274, Barnett, Joan Barr, Donnie 244, Barrus, LaMar 165, Bartlett, Alan Bartlett, Howard Bartyn, Jay Basinger, Jean 171, 259, Batchelor, Gayle Bateman, Merril 202, 156, Baumbacker, Manya Baxter, Lynn Bay, Paul Beard, Jean Beard, John H. Beard, Pauline 159, Beardsley, Ruth Elaine Bearnson, LeRoy Beaslin, John C. Becker, George Becraft, Nancy Beers, Bob 182, Beesley, Janice Beesley, Kaye 172, Beesmer, Kenneth Bell, Norma Bell, Pat 262, Bell, Valeen Belliston, Bona 124, 257, 262, Bench, Gerald Bennett, Alliston 192, Bennett, Ann Bennett, Bill 236, Bennett, Carol Bennett, Joan 291, Bennett, John 191, 229, Bennett, Joseph Jones Bennion, Carolyn 197, Bennion ,Donna Bennion, Lois 156, Bergen, Gary Berger, Shirley Berhold, Edwin Berner, Ted Berhold, Marvin Berner, Ted Bernston, Betty Bertagnole, Carol Lynn Bess, Stan 176, 278, Betts, Donna Betts, JoAnn 158 Bezyak, Martin Bickmore, Marie Bigelow, Welby Jr. Bills, Bernie Bills Birdzell, Sally Ann 189 159 316 239 192 185 341 133 350 127 345 156 278 229 286 281 347 321 335 153 342 334 245 177 343 262 337 261 153 147 183 270 131 261 250 252 153 351 157 153 290 198 339 136 199 312 172 170 290 197 316 314 170 351 165 321 121 331 207 318 261 123 315 197 353 130 183 337 131 337 131 313 314 346 29 250 214 182 127 339 147 dex Birkinshaw, Charles Birkinshaw, Marion Birkinshaw, Pat 276, Birnell, Lee Anna Birrell, Richard Bishop, L. R. 157, Black, Aleene 123, 262, 264, Black, Florence Black, John 181, Black, Paul Black, William D. B. Blackett, Ron Blackham, Richard Blackham, Robert Blackhurst, David Blackner, Boyd Blake, Raymond Blanchard, John Blank, Carolyn Bleyl, Robert Blodgett, Claudia Bloom, Bonnie 157, 192, Bobolis, Georgia 262, Boccignone, Dale Boeltcher, Elizabeth F. Bohn, Rae Bohne, Loretta Bohne, Ray K. Bolton, Edwin C. Bone, Eugene R. Bonen, Janiel Bosley, Julia Boss, George Boswell, Don Bouck, Ronald 264, 158, 127, Bourne, Jackie Bouton, Pat Bouton, Nancy Bouwhuis, Herman Bowden, Julie Bowe, Sharleen Bowen, Barbara Bowen, Laura Bowers, Nancy Bowlden, Max S. Bowman, Carl Bown, Dorothy Bown, Roder Boyd, William A. Bradford, Richard Bradshaw, Jerald 70, 125, Brady, Kent Brady, Mary Braithwaite, Velma Brande, John D. 154, 183, 261, 157, 182, Bratt, Barbara 73, 153, Breeze, Gary 328, Breinholt, Bob 200, Brennan, Wayne T. Brenner, Paul Brewer, JoAnn Brewer, Rich Brewster, Barbara Brignand, Tom Brim, Gary Bringhurst, Gayle 202, 289, Brinker, Nancy Brinton, Halene Brinton, Miriam 23, Broadbent, Lou Ann Broadbent, Tom Broadhurst, Barbara Broberg, Ann 159, 284, Bromley, Barbara 185, Broschmsky, George W. Brothers, Bonnie 183, Brough, Bill Brown, Allen 197, Brown, Barbara 122, 283 Brown, Bud 129 351 319 318 204 296 275 185 185 340 196 334 338 350 191 330 167 194 185 167 314 142 316 343 139 153 271 128 348 137 284 174 340 202 152 318 252 321 189 314 122 308 152 154 270 353 306 138 120 185 346 337 276 182 207 266 336 330 171 330 204 320 270 240 339 154 309 306 157 306 27 205 31 1 309 199 308 339 332 315 187 Brown, Charles L. 121, 286, Brown, David E. Brown David Kent 3 Brown Gail Brown, JoEllen 155, Brown, Judy Brown, Ken Brown, Lillian Brown Ruel Brown, Wilson Browning, Kathleen Br0wr1ing, Phillip Browning, Tom Bruce, Pat 187, Brunt, Marianne 189, Bryan, Pat Bryson, Roselyn Buchanan, Marrianne 175, Buckner, Helen Buckwalter, John E. Buckwalter, Morris Budge, Wally 8 1 , Buehner, Linda Bullen, Donald 91, Bullock, Allene 187, Bullock, Helen 122, Bullock, Terry Rae 190, Bunte, Art Burbidge, Phyllis 187, Burbidge, Skip 199, Burbidge, Suzanne 76, 159, 266, 276, Burgoyne, Ann Burke, Dick Burmester, Barbara Burnett, Joyce 206, Burns, David H. Burns, Duane Burns, Noel Burt, John 156, Burt, Owen Burton, Ed 264, Burton, Lois Burton, Owen 129, 287, Bush, Irene Bushman, Cherry 23, 73, 159, 266, Butcherite, Charles Butcherite, Nancy 73, 155, Butler, Gaye 200, Butler, Ken L. 196, Butler, Jerry Butler, Joe Butler, Margot Butterfield, Roger Butterworth, Donna Byerline, Bettie Cackayne, Joan Cady, Chuck Calder, Carole Calderwood, Liz Caldewll, Clark 157, Calhoun, Richard Call, Al Cameron, Carol 353, Cameron, Don Cambell, Ronald Cammons, Dean Campanella, Chester 139 3 Campbell, Craig 202, Campbell, Gene Campbell, Glendon 139, Campbell, Jacqueline Cannon, Kathy Cannon, Mary Ann Cannon, Ruth 73, 266, Caputo, Al 353 297 131 214 352 310 158 175 167 174 127 131 338 323 351 310 313 315 317 134 212 342 125 189 309 290 311 129 318 286 319 183 344 188 350 136 161 347 348 348 265 310 343 192 307 172 350 315 345 338 186 127 168 315 320 193 159 277 330 337 203 155 125 124 182 281 336 138 281 138 123 181 290 189 Card, Doug 155, 260, Cariole, Jim Carlson, Jack 106, 165, Carlson, Kent Carlson, Lloyd Carlon, Pierre Carlston, Blanche 121, Colegrovo, Boone Coleman, Bonnie Jo Coles, Patti Collier, Ina May Collotzi, Albert Colton, Maughan Carman, Charlene Carpenter, Nanette Carr, Lowell Carstensen, Rod 23, 350 197 297 203 196 130 351 184 196 175 193 347 169 201 127 131, 263, Colton, Muriel Comer, Caroline Condie, Delyle Condie, Janet 174, Condie, Joanne ConLon, Gregory Conover, Jean Controtto, Ed Cook, Jessie Cook, Marilyn 13, 259, Cook, Mildred Coombs, Clyde Coon, Clifford Coonrod, Ann Carter, Craig 160, Carter, Don Carter, Jim Casper, Rene Cassell, Carole 166, 290, 306, 366 Caste, Wayne 329 Castleton, Ann 120, 123, 257, 263, 264 303 Castleton, Barbara 266, 291, 160, 319 Cayias, Pete 187 Cederlof, Clark 201, 338 Chapson, Dorothy 130 Charlebois, Thomas 129 Chase, Ron 332 Chatelain, John 190 Chatwin, Corrinne 311 Chatwin, Jerry 342 Chaviz, Manuel 131 Checkett, Darrell 346 Chidester, Jeanne 307 Childs, George 123 Choquette, Lee 154 Christensen, Ann Copening, Carolyn Copley, Dorothy Corbett, Bill Corbett, Paul Corey, Marilyn Coroeissen, Alice Couch, Louise Covey, John 70, Cowgill, Dale Cox, Eddie Cox, Sherilyn 127, 259, 271, Cracroft, Dick Crane, Gary Cranmer, Jim Crapo, Charlene Crapo, Mary Alice Crawford, Elaine Creer, Elizabeth Creer, Thomas Crews, Allan 121, Crockett, Carol Crofts, Bob 131, Crofts, Edward Cromar, Gloria Cromar, Lois Cromar, Ralph Crooks, Earl Coroks, Geniel Crouse, Jack Crowell, Larue 171, Cullimore, Anne Curry, Anne Curray, Gwennita Curtis, Hal Curtis, Loual Curtis, Norma Jean Cuthbert, Zelda Cutler, Carol Cutler, Joselph Cutler, Pau Cutler, Roger 1 , I l 121, 264, 275 Christensen, Catherine 323 Christensen, Connie 172, 259, 290, 315 Christensen, DeVere 157, 347 Christensen, Dennis 350 Christensen, Fred 343 Christensen, George 189 Christensen, Janice 153 Christensen, Jim 70, 156, 343 Christensen, Joan 73, 158,266 Christensen, Kay 132, 269, 334 Christensen, Marianna 252 Christensen, Monte 107, 126, 263, 264, 265, 269, 342 Christensen, Richard 274 Christensen, Robert 160 Christensen, William 130 Christenson, Janice 206 Christiansen, Malcolm 130, 287, 344 Christie, Ann 180 Chryssopoulos, Demosthenis 133 Chytraus, Robert 122, 334 Claire, Darold 154 Clark, Margery 123 Clark, Mar Jean 123 Clark, Max 201 Clarke, Kenneth 175 Clawson, Dorothy 123, 303, Clawson, Garry Clawson, Ken Clawson Lawrence , Clawson, Clayson, Sue David Cla ton Alberta Dahlstrom, John A. Dalby, Robert Dallon, Dale Dalrymple, Dick Dalton, Carol Lee 124, Daly, June Dangeriield, Enoch Daniels, Jean Darlington, Don Daum, Robert 133, Davich, Kathryn y , Clayton, Phil Clements, Roland Caine, Ed 156, 312 278 183 192 312 Clayburn, Grant 122, 287 339 123 199 350 184 316 Cline, Ruth Clissold, Carol Clissold, Momi Clyde, Allan Cluif, Colleen Coffin, Charles Coldesina, John Cole, John 189, 184, 312 317 186 306 162 338 340 Davies, Keith Davis, Betty Davis, Carol Lynne 21, 158, Davis, Dorothy Davis, Gerald E. 139, Davis, Jan Davis, Neil L. Davis Norma 3 Davis, Pat Fai' md. 1-uni 187 Davis, Robert W. Eichorn, Ron 127 ' . 196 Davis, Ron Eiler, Richard 200 F0441 171 Dawson, Diane Eitflef, Alma lf- 131 F0501 124 Dawson, Kirby Jr. 155, Eldridge, Joan 157, 319 I,-an 201 Day, Vic 247 Elliott, Douglas 281 Fad, Daye, Burley Elliott, GOI'dO1'1 338 F N44 342 Dayton, Barbara Ellis, Barbara 200, 318 .1 4, 197 Daz, Nancy Ellis, Lannne 174, 318 W' 307 Dea, Kay Lyman Ellsworth, Donald 156 lim' 129 Dean, Bob 159, Elmer, Erlanel 183 tw 312 Dean, Wayne Elwell, Ralph 133, 274 l',f1 ' 313 Dearden, L. Clair Elwood, Kenneth 335 ffwf 131 Debenham, Bob Elzinga, Richard lfflful 351 Decker, Ashby 131, 260, 125, 262, 350 mul 130 Dee, Bob Emerson, Alton Frau! 317 Degn, Duane 171, 328, 329 raft Degn, Duane W, Emerson, Jeri Lu Fu-cl, 306 Delogu, Orlando 207, 124, 303, 317 Frerv 315 Demetrovich, Emerson, Warren 160, 337 Frei, 345 Frederic F. Engar, Janet 290, 306 Frmd, 123 Dengley, Bruce Engfelt, Frank 162 Folk, 176 Denys, Nedra 154, Engle Judy 315 Fuii' 306 Derrick, Doug English, Dan 151 Fully, 175 DeSanto, James Engstrom, Jerald 129, 265 Fulk, 203 Despain, Lewis Gail 126, Ensign, Gayle 165 P-num 297 DeVore, Jim Ensign, John 148, 265, 343 F nk 124 DeWaal, Ron Epperson, Shirley Fudd 308 Dewey, Bat 171, 290, 310 U 312 Dieterle, Francis R. Ericksen, Claudette 160 142 Dickson, James R. Erickson, Joyce 196, 312 143 Dickson, Merrian Erickson, Lavonne 290, 308 .l 190 Dickson, Ron Erickson, Nancy 183, 316 C310 Dillard, Dorothy Erickson, Pat 276, 303, 310 Gallo 352 Di Santo, Allan E. Ernstrom, Gerry C3791 338 Dixon, Dick 28, 129, 263, 338 287 Doane, Shirley 252, 291 Eschler, Carol 174, 277 C301 336 Doidge, John 240, Essenpreis, Nancy Carfl, 259 Dokos, Jim 168, 270, 280, 319 Carll, 122 Dolana, Gary Evans Bob 174, 268, 347 306 Dolin, Chris E. Evans Carvel 143 Carll. 322 Done, Arthur Evans, Claudia 316 C31-fig 167 Done, Valerie 167, 250, Evans, David 189 Cam, 272 Doolittle, Austen Evans, John 191 Ga,-nf 317 Dotson, Dick 145, 173 Evans, Mary Cathyrine Cam' 334 Dougan, Lynn, 152, 308 Cm 185 Douglas, Carol Jean Evans, Rick 215, 246 CML 201 Douglas, Sue Ewert, Denise 124, 262, 312 Cam, 316 Dow, Pete Gam, 180 Dowd, Don C 4' 154 Downs, Nancy Faeer, Jim 175, 335 CUE 200 Doxey, Robert J. Fairbanks 125, 351 Gas 131 Doyle, Carole Falcone, W. Eugene 197 mn' 321 Dozzi, Deenise Farnsworth, Barbara 122 C353 165 23, 178, 180, Farrell, B. Y. 333 Gedd- 124 Dozzi, Diane 291, 303, Farrer, Colleen 220 Gee, 185 Drecksel, Calvin O. F arrer, Ray 270 Gee! 349 122, 239, 264 Feenner, Bob 269 Gem, 311 Drenann, Zoe Ann Feltsh, Gail 25, 26, 192 CRW 311 258, 271, Fenstermaker 122, 284 Ceis, 142 Driggs, Dick Ferguson, Carolyn 187, 321 Germ. 206 Driggs, Marian F ernley, Carolyn Germ 121 Druke, Helen 182, 284, 308, 351 Ceun 123 123, 264, 276, Ferrin, Eugene 29 Gem-t 195 Dudley, Sheldon Ferris, Geraldone 198 Chisel 3 gl Duiiin, Mary Fetzer, Norine 185 Giand Dungan, David 221, Findlay, Lynn 153, 346 Ciao Dunmire, George V. Finlayson, Karin 158 Giang 331 Dunn, Blaine 125, 328, Finlayson, Roger 193 Qibb: 206 Dunn, Robert F irmage, John 330 Gibbs 153 Durham, Carolyn Fisher, Fred 247 Cibso 338 180, 188, Fisher, Gerald 203 C'bSol Dl1Vaf1dCI', Dean Fisher, Karin 195 CEE. 315 Dyer, Dick F itts, Claudia 157, 353 Gil mf 320 Fitts, Jerry 338 G. he' 173 Fitzgerald, Gary 334 320 Fitzgerald, John 193 lles, 202 Eakle, Roy Flint, Margaret it 204 ella, 297 Eardly, Gail Floor, Manny Gflllor 123 Earl, Don 27, 76, 164, 173, 338 Cgllen 199 Early, LHYYY Florence, Claudia 196 Gllleu 201 Early, Mary B011 124, Florence, Penny 182 Cillie Eccles, Spence Flynn, Davis 195 Cilmtl 307 Edhng, Gaylelge Fegg, Gary 172, 261, 339 Gini, 308 Edman, Marvin Foley, Ralph 152 G' ' Edwards, Angus 191, Folsom, Jean 199 Ciu - 348 Edwards, Farrell 127, Folsom, Jerry 262, 274 Civ 309 Edwards, Mamie Alice Folsom, John Robert 347 Given' 340 164, 168, 290, Fonda, A1-1 339 crm? 206 Egan, Margaret Fonnesbeck, Glade 181 Egan, P3111 Geryl Lynne 181, 323 ' i 0 331, Garwood, George Herrin, Sherry Hurst, Glade Giles Dou las I 1 I 1 W 'Q Ii :mmm Linnea B :ms31 ll lm 7 9:71 1 16 19 iam 171, gm' 31 It In :ill ilk ws J 19,316 71 M sw IQ ii 'less lllqjims ll-l,2T1 Y 51- M aw fl HK 347 143 316 189 191 ini: li 308 315, 316 it M, 312 175. 35 15, 351 as 197 ra 12 IB 220 270 N rr es. ia 122, 284 157, 321 JB, 351 1 29 198 as in M6 ws 193 no 247 an 133 my ' as as-4 ws an as I m' :ss un 5 an is 5 ' aff sv my Foote, Janet Ford, Diane Ford, Kay 184, Foster, Diane 165, Foster, Robert Fotes, Marge C. 152, 199 Fotheringham, Steve Fowles, Don Fowles, L. 124, 257, Fox, Joyce 166, Francis, Bir Dean Francis, Harvey Francis, William 168, Frandsen, John 262, Franklin, Chester 173, Fraughton, Ansilene Freebairn, Melvin J. 139 Freeland, Fawn 167, Freeman, Charles Frei, Patricia Ann Frost, Sharon 186, F rykman, Sammie Fujii, Mas Fuller, Bruce Fuller, Evelyn Fuller, Richard Funk, William H. Furlong, Doug Gailey, Carolyn Gardner, Louise 168 Gardner, Arlene Garif, Carol Garif, Donna Rae 164, 259, 270 Garif, Gary Garfield, Daryle 139, Garn, Jake Garner, Eugene 162, Garnworth, Glenn Carr, Earl Garrett, Gary Garrison, Jo Anne 270, Garwood, Norma Jean Gaskill, Carolyn 183, Gawronski, Bob Gay, Janice Geddes, Ann Gee, Boyd Gee, Cherie 182, Geer, Jon Anne 201, Geertsen, Janet 176, 270, Geis, Don 130, 239, 239 Germann, Dave 220, Gerstner, Phil Geurts, Beverly Geurts, Gary Ghiselin, Jon Gianopulos, Electra Giaugue, Kaye Giaugue, Richard 183, Gibbons, Ralph Gibbs, Helen Gibson, Betty 126, 276, Gibson, Jed Giiiin, Peggy Gilbert, Ray Gilbert, William 175, 1 g Giles, John Gilhool, Ann 157, 276, Gillespie, Bob Gillette, Karl Gillie, Gerald Gilmore, Paul Gini, Gayle Gini, Mary 201, Giudici, Jack 153, 267, Given, Larry Given, Sharon 188, Glad, Douglas Glade, Jackie 131, 136, 262 Gleaser, Mary Jane Gleave, Steve 81, 168, Galloway, Elizabth 202, , 291, Glover, David Goalen, Patricia Goates, Julie 29, Goates, Pat Gouchnour, Bryce Gochnour, Ralph 161, 170, Godfrey, Dale Arthur Goff, Nola 153, 173, Goff, Ray Goff, Walter Goldman, Dorothy Gollaher, James Goodfellow, Jean Gough, Jean 204, Gowans, Colleen Graham, Katy 266, 195, 205, 151, 7 28, 172, 259, 270, Graham, Shirley 194, Grant, Nola 25, 28, 73, 162, 266, Gray, Carolyn 188, Gray, Gary 165, Gray, Jim Green, Helen Green, Randall Greene, Jackie Greenhalgh, Don 171, Greenwood, Robert 203, Griifard, Michael GriH?in, Blaine 169, Griffin, Carolyn Griffin, Jayne 23, Griffin, Peggy Griifin, Thalia 175, Griffiths, Wayne Groussman, Ray Grover, Robert Grow, Donald Grundvig, Carol 151, Grundvig, John Gubler, Barbara Guest, Vaughn Gunderson, Richard Gunnell, Ellen 167, 280, 290 Gunnell, Ray 173, Gunnell, Ruth Guyett, Barbara 201, Guymon, Rex Gwinner, Audrey 183 Gwinner, Dolores Hacking, David R. Hacking, Kenneth 7 3 Hagessy, Mercedes 169, Haight, Lucille 152, Haight, Robert 192, Haitt, Jay Haertel, Margaret Halbersleben, Bob 240, Hale, Bernie Halfhill, Mary Hall, Blaine 162 Hall Bob Hall Carollon 198, Hall Duane Hall Janice Hall Linda 172, 290, Hall, Ralph Halliday, Ron Haman, Jon Hamblen, Robert Hamilton, James 129, 239, Hamilton, Lovar 121, Hamilton, Wallace Hammond, Jane Hampton, Nona Jean 197, Hanna, Marilyn Hannig Maxine 3 Hansen, Barbara Kay Hansen, Gary Hansen, Jean Hansen, Kent Hansen Lewis 3 Hansen, Mitzi 170, 271, 161 271 313 183 191 278 343 283 332 186 171 342 169 314 260 319 342 317 207 245 169 175 331 264 216 286 200 339 319 312 252 316 129 190 157 189 320 166 311 133 186 306 261 206 316 157 276 183 196 351 307 343 139 195 334 354 181 346 334 320 193 31 1 317 181 339 191 176 349 352 176 320 309 309 203 312 186 195 152 188 313 Hansen ,Sharron 204, Hansen, Spenst 157, 260, Hanson, Craig 151, 260, Hanson, Careld Hanson, Marilyn 194, Hanson, Marlene Hanson, Mike 24, Hardin, Shirlene 204, Harding, Neil Hardy, Carl Hardy, Dan Hardy, Florence 171, 271, Hardy, Joanne Hardy, Roland 240, Hargra e Don 131, V 9 Harmer, John 157, 261, 272, Harmon, Milton Harris, Audrey 125, Harris, Elwin 160, Harris, Georgia Harris, Helen Hart, Joyce 151, Hatch, Dorothy 188, Hatch, Elizabeth Hatch, Frank Hatch, John 127, Hatch, Ken 23, 178, Hatch, Marilyn Hatch, Noel Hatch, Sydney Hatfield, Suzanne Havertz, David 165, Havertz, Mary Jo Hawfar, Ahmad Hawkes, Barbara 153, Hawkes, Julie 182, Hay, Jane 124, Hay, Nigle Haycock, Ralph Haynes, LaRene Haynes, Shirley Hayward, Gayle 23, 76, 168, 271 Hayward, Sandy Hayward, Verlene Healey, Ronald Heath, Nancy 76, 120, 122, Heber, Ron Heckman, Wyoma 151, Hedman, Paul Heide, Mildred Hempl, John Henderson, Don 12 enderson P 2, 221, 263 aul H , 129, Hendricks, Robert Hendricks, Beth Hendricksen, Hendricksen, Hendricksen, Hendricksen, Hendrickson, Hendrickson, Hendrickson Holmes Leo Leon Lowell 175, Bill Jeanne Ray 7 Hennefer, Ken Hepworth, Loel 21, 171, Herrmann, Gideon Hertell, Rosalee Herz, Ronald Heslop, Ivan Hess, Gary Hess, Joyce Marie Hess, Sarah Hess, Vernile Hewlett, Marlene Hicks, Mary 165, 291 Higgs, James 166, Hill, Archie Hill, Barbara 187, Hill, Ciela Hill, Fred 186, Hill, Jim 183, Hill, Juanita Hill, Leonard Hillam, Noreen Hillam, Ray Hiller, Walter 196, Hills, Lamar 143 Hills, Loretta 121, Hills, Richard Hinckley, Ann 121, Hindman, Phyllis 181, Hirano, Jean Hixson, Allen Hobbs, Jerry Hodge, DuWayne 9 107, 264, 265, Hodges, Ralph Hodgson, Bob 191, Hodson, Fred 160, 261, Hoeshner, Carl Hofheins, John 127, Hofman, Haddie Hogan, Dimar Hogarth, Karen Hogen, Don Hoggan, Lynn 175, 259, 271, Holbrook, Diane 290, Holland, Ann 122, Holman, Rex Holmberg, Marve Holmes, Harriet Holmstrom, Fred Holt, Bob 169, Holt, De Lamar Holt, Doug 247, Holt, Edward 183, Holt, Deon Holt, Janet 170, Hoppes, Bonnie Hoppes, David Hopkins, La Mar Horne, Myron Horsley, Gerrie 260, Horsley, Scott Horton, Vincent Hoskins, Rochelle 271, Howard, Alan Howard, Luceen 23, 168, 271, 290, Howell, Sherie Howells, Marian 187, Howells, Peter Howes, Dean Huber, Don Huenergardt, Sandra 169, 271, Huffman, JoAnn Hughes, Clark Hughes, Elinore Hughes, Virginia 303, Hummel, Barbara 125, 275, Humphrey, Barbara Humphrey, Don Hundrup, Tagg Hunsaker, Jeri Hunsaker, Joyce 303, Hunt, Nereece 191, 206, 250 Hunter, Richard 296, Huntsman, Annette Huntsman, Lynn Hurler, Jackie 121, Hurzeler, Arthur Hutchings, Craig 206, Hutchinson, Dorothy 156, 291, Hyde, Dora Jane Hyde, Richard Iba, Jerry Illi, Judith Irvine, Don 236, Irvine, Jane 172 Isom, Bruce 176 Issac, Joan Issacson, E. Arnold Issacson, Rudy 169, Iverson, Craig 182, Maloney, Mark Jackson, Barbara 171, 290, Jackson, Carol 70, 262, Jackson, Geraldine 23, 195, 270, Jackson, Gerald Jackson, Joseph Jackson, Marie 165, Jackson, Marilyn 120, Jackson, Marilyn Jackson, Roland 265, 339, Jackson, Thomas S. Jacobs, Mary Jacobs, Mary 271, Jacobsen, Barbara Jacobsen, Carol Jacobsen, Carol 207, 291, Jacobsen, Paul Jacobsen, Stan James, Janice Jamieson, James D. Janis, Robert V. Jansen, Ron Janzen, Fredrick Jaynes, Clark Jenkins, Helen 195, Jenkins, Mary Jane Jennings, Rose Marie Jensen, Allan 162, Jensen, Ann 182, Jensen, Ann Laura Jensen, Curtis 212, Jensen, Geraldine Jensen, Gordon 239, Jensen, anice 183, Jensen, Karl Jensen, Richard Jensen, Robert Jensen, Rodney 197, Jensen, Carolyn 184, Jenson, Carl Jenson, Don 278, Jenson, Don C. Jenson Helen Loye Mauchle, Dyann Jepperson, Robert Jeppson, Pat Jex, Barbara Jex, Carolyn Jex, Ginger 22, 160, Johnson, Adrian Johnson, Bruce Jones, Meada Jones, Millar Jones, Nancy C. Jonsson, Cornelia Jordan, Janice Jordan, Jodie Jordan, Robert Jorgensen, Jerry G. Jorgensen, Louise Joseph ,Catherine Joseph, Karma Joseph, Laura Josephson, John 155, 245, Juarez, Fred Judd, Conrad T. Julian, Loretta Juretich, Jerry Kalicki, Robert Kammermeyer, Ann Kammermeyer, Ann Karow, Jack Kastanis, Jim Kasteler, Darrell Kastelic, Ronald Kay, Margaret Kearl, James Kearl, Shanna Keaton, Pat Keeney, Bob Keiser, Ed Kelso, William Kemp, Jim Kempe, Robert Kennedy, Annette Kenney, Richard Kent, Duane Kenyon, Don Kesler, Vibert Kienke, Charleen Kiepe, Barbara Kilbourn, Edward Kiley, Betty June Kimball, Ann Kimball, James Kimball, Robert Kine, Joe Kinnersley, Russ Kirk, Jay McGregor, Janet Johnson, Carma Sue Johnson, Charlynn 171, 290, Johnson, Daisy Mae Johnson, David Johnson, Derrell Johnson Douglas Johnsoni D. R. Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Gordon Kirkham, Kreg Kirton, Audrey Kiyoguchi, Patricia Kjar, Margorie Kjazeni, Ra Klemm, Alged Knight, John Knight, Sylvia 155, Knowles, Bob 247, Knudson, Gary Knudson, Ricks 161, Kobayashi, Miyuki Koch, Katarina 153, Kofford, Gree Kolby, Marian Kondo, Kaylene Yoshie Korologos, Tom 23 Korous, Jo Anne , Kostopulos, Sam Kouris, Mary 126 Kramer, Ralph , Krantz, Robert Kreek, Peter Kresser, Claude 197, Kretchman, Sally 199 Kruhl, Louise Sylvia Kusel, Darla 205, 3 Johnson, Grant R. 133, Johnson, Hal Johnson, Janet Johnson, Janice 250, 271, Johnson, Janice Johnson, Janice D. 170, Johnson, Jo Ellen 203, Johnson, John Johnson, Ken Johnson Leroy D. Johnson, Marilyn 188, Johnson, Marilyn Joyce Johnson, Martin Johnson, Paul W. Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Ramon 191, Johnson, Roberta 155, Johnson, Sam R. Johnson, Sylvia Johnston, Stephen Johnston, Vo a Jones, Charles Jones, Hal Jones, Harlow B. 162 Jones, Harold 160, Jones, Judith C. Jones, Leon 160, Lacy, Bill Lacy, William Lager, Joan Laird, udy 121 Lake, Monica Lambert, Joanne Lambert, Ray 3 187 274 175 306 311 316 343 281 314 181 121 309 350 346 342 165 340 341 317 262 182 333 124 336 316 138 138 315 335 329 334 343 335 317 346 345 342 173 199 312 206 142 199 175 152 216 338 245 24 151 181 121 193 203 346 306 331 217 340 154 309 130 310 165 127 203 152 315 190 157 337 270 314 175 315 329 195 207 321 206 316 342 Lamborn, LuRee 170, Lancaster, Charles 321 9 Lane, Carol 182, Lang, Claudia 153, 291 Langton, Harold Larkin, Rowland Larsen, Carol 151, Larsen, Carolee 290, Larsen, Clyde Larsen, Dale Larsen, Dean 170, 261, 328 Larsen George Larsen Grant Larsen, Jeanne 160, Larsen, oan 199, Larsen, Maxine Larsen, Verne Larson, Nancy 22, Larson, Ridd Larson, Roger 186, Latimer, Dale 69, 134, 272, Latimer, Richard 143, 272, Law, Diane 154, Lawrence, Grace Ann Lawson, Marty Layton, Beverly 122, 283, Layton, Richard 204, Layton, Shirley 171, 271, 290, Le Claire, Darold Ledesma, Connie 190, Lee, Clifford 160, Lee, Jon 170, 259, Lee, Marilyn Lee, Maughan 158, Le Fevre, Dyke LeMon, Doug Lemon, Sydne Leone, Frank Leonudakis, Connie Lerwill, Gay Lescoe, Proctor 201, Leslie, Donald Lewinson, Riette 183, Lewis, Allen Lewis, Gertrude Lewis, Renae Lewis, Rose Lewis, Roy Lewon, Don Lichfield, Lynne Lichfield, Robert Liddell, Arlyn Lignell, Janet Lilly Lillie, Barbara Lindquist, Charles Linford, Frank Lippold, 'Robert Lipscone, Michael Lish, Janet Liston, Jerry 186, 217, Liston, Mary Anne Liston, William Livesey, Bob Lloyd, Carole Locker, Genele Lockhart, Paxton Lodder, Moroni London, Dan Longden, Sharon Loosli, Garth Lossli, Gary Lottmann, Joachim Loulias, Michael Love, Luauna 09, 70, 172, 290, 175, 202, 201, 166, 195, 320, Lowe, James Kay Lowry, Mary Elizabeth 175, 271, Lucas, Lark Luke, Gary Lundgren, Ross Lundquist, David Lunt, Marilyn 353 332 315 218 191 155 310 313 129 158 343 173 127 306 314 127 261 183 341 261 282 289 309 125 198 315 260 314 347 194 289 271 176 278 329 195 319 190 31 1 318 197 338 316 130 351 196 151 154 198 126 138 269 124 201 331 189 153 336 284 337 316 289 203 271 316 171 287 166 320 166 243 148 138 352 165 306 312 174 130 239 290 Lunt, Owen Lusty, Ray Lyman, Gene Lynch, Joan Macdonald, Jim Macdonald, Keith Macfarlane, Dick Mack, Guy Mac Kay, Sharon Mackay, Stan Mackey, William K. Madsen, Gayle 123, 284, Madsen, James H. Magney, Mark Mallby, Tom Mallory, Sheila 152, 101, 303, 252, Malmquist, Newland Maloney, Mark Malouf, Colleen Mancuso, Jim Mang, Wilfred J. Mangum, Doug Mangus, Harry Mann, Gary Mantyla, Vivian Manwarning, Joan Marchant, Joan Marchant, Renee Margetts, Janet Marinovic, Nike Marsell, Nancy Marsell, Nanette Marshall, Janete Marshall, Lenore Martin N,orman Martin, R. Peter Martin, Stan Masuda, Edna Mately, Joyce Matheson, Franklyn Mathewson, Doug Matsumiya, Jo 195 194, 127, 161, 183, B. 174, Matthews, Connie Jo Mattsson ,Marilyn 181, 24, 73, 155, 266, 272 Maw, Ralph Maxfield, Karen Maxield, Richard 1393 154, Maxwell, Frank Leslie Jr. Maycock, Marilyn Mayer, Michael Maynard, Joan McAllister, Lewis McAllister, Richard McArthur, Sally McBride, June McCallister, Janet McCarty, Pat McCleary, Jerry McClellan, Kay McClellan, Lavonne McConahay, Bill 150, 154, McCutchan, Milton McDonald, Carolyn McDonald, Dale McDonell, Edward J McDonough, Anne McDougal, John A. McEntire, Jim McGahan, Eugenia McGarry, John McGregor, Douglas 192, 280, 196, 271, 130, 171 331 329 311 185 195 338 199 198 122 123 307 345 340 154 321 343 329 ,176 290 344 344 193 245 162 250 206 122 172 318 197 276 168 151 353 153 340 247 187 306 136 346 151 315 314 31 1 205 315 351 347 323 201 321 138 123 172 319 315 321 131 194 205 338 329 307 166 205 321 195 181 321 261 336 McGregor, Janet 121, 290, 3 121, McKenna, Corinne McLaren, Don McLaren, Dona McLeeese, Bob McMichael, Scott McMillan, Jack McMullen, Bill 290, 180, 153, 122, 296, 320 323 262 257 329 203 199 143 4 Ur W' no-1 Md Mr Mn Mr' MY' MA MA Me-l Mn Mu MH Mr! Mn Mc-1 Mc-1 Me-1 Mu Mn Mr: Mn Mei Mei Mei Mc M11 My My Mic Mac Mii Mil M11 Mil Mill Mill Mil: Mill Mil? Mill Mil! M il? Mill M111 Mill Milr Min Hhs M114 4 Slip' Miz Mol Mor Mol M01 M01 M01 Mor M01 Mm M01 Mor Moc Mot Moc Moc Mor Mgr Mm Mor M07 :zur 110' or 112: Mor Mor Mor Mor Mm Nun Nm New 1' J r. 171 381 '51 S29 185 195 318 199 198 1. 122 123 845 3 ,. Q4 ld?-12, 321 313 329 533 195, 344 344 193 245 162 250 206 122 172 lm, 318 197 276 ies 51 121,153 153 no 161, 241 187 153, sos a, 136 114, me 151 lo 181, 315 272, 314 ns, 611 205 315 154,351 r lr. 347 cm 201 321 138 123 172 191 319 315 321 131 194 205 V ,338 Cf' . I 166 205 171.331 195 151 0 iii m' 110 1. 290-3 320 257' w m, 2 IZ2- P an 32 2110 199 H3 'LJ-V -+IiEIrg1m23z.:...a.f 'vnu McNicho1as, Mary McQueen McSharry, Brian McSl1arry, Sharry McTavish, Joan 151 Mecham, Alice 160, Meeks, Iris 175, Meier, Rose Mele, Lou 221 Melville, Andy 157, 269 Melville, Marvin Memmot, Darla Menlove, Howard Menlove, Paul Menotti, Carol 156, Merki, LaVere Merrill, Howard B. Merrill, Ioe Merrill, Kent G. Merrill, Roland 174, Merrill, Sandra Merritt, LaVere 171, Messina Gay 182, Metcalf, Bob Meyer, Bill Meyer, Bill Meyer, George 291, 171 Meyer, Mildred 169, Michaelson, Lewis Middaugh, Cherie Middleton, Mary 203, Midgley, Lois Mifflin, Ted Miller, Alan B. Miller, Anne 202, Miller, Barbara Miller, Barbara Ann 314 166 337 337 314 318 350 340 239 345 236 207 204 170 311 17 197 175 297 339 315 216 318 174 330 236 341 323 315 319 197 340 192 351 197 202 346 184 Miller, Clifton 198, Miller, Douglas H. Miller, Emmelin 202 Miller, Lynn 281 Miller, Maxine 183 Mills, Betty 128 Mills, Lawrence 137 Milne, Donald Y. 274 Milne, LeRoy 333 Milne, Shirlene 157 Milner, Hal 343 Mines, Norman 176 Misaka, Tatsuai 131 Mitchell, Ceanne 21, 73, 159, 266, 283, 319 Miyazake, Kiyoshe Mizutani, Gen 139, 250, 266, Mollinet, Jean 29, Moesser, Elaine 22, Molla, Mogus Monroe, James Monsen, Gayla Monsen, Ken Monsen, Shirley Monson, Paul Monson, Robert Montgomery, Margie Moore, Carlene Mooree, Dale 160, 174, Moore, Darlene 129, 282 Moore, Ellen 173, Moore, Robert 139, Moran, L. Mordhorst, Karlee 23, Morgan, Carol Ann Morley, Sue 184, Morley, Dick 216, Morreale, Roland 125, Morris David Reeder , Morris, David R. 174 Morris, Douglas 139,, Morris, Kenn Morris, Mike Morrison, Gloria Lee Mortensen, Lorraine Mortenson, Jerry Moslander, Paul 157, Moss, Stanley D. Mott, Arda Mountford, Larry 165, 202. 281 316 353 161 161 122 121 348 353 246 129 317 308 183 314 310 281 128 316 181 307 244 261 342 343 281 334 243 158 187 168 831 134 203 189 Mower, Roland D. 142, Moyle, Dorothy Ann 291 Moyle, Mary Jane Moyes, Robert Muir, Jean 176, Mulholland, Winnie Munroe, Ronald L. Murray, Robert Myers, Janice Nakken, Herb Neal, Nancy Neeley, Kathryn Neff, Merlyn Neilsen, Lucille Neilson, Don Neilson, Lucille Nellis, Noel 303, 158 160, 221, 206, Nellestein, Maril Hopee Nellestein, Orville Nellis, Noel Nelson, Blaine Nelson, Bob Nelson, Bonnie Jo Nelson, Carol Nelson, Chris Nelson, Chris E. Nelson, Corinne Nelson, Jay Nelson, Karen Nelson, Karin 172, Nelson, Linda 191, Nelson, Morris H. Nelson, Shirley Nelson Tom Nelson, Val Rene Ness, Richard Nessen, Reed Neumann, Grace Neville, Bill Newbold, Newman, Elmer Newman, Nancy Nicheles, Budd Nicholas, Barrie Nicholes, Budd Nicholson, Ann Nickel, Milton Nielsen, Glade Nielsen, Janice Lee Nielsen, Janis Nielson, Lucile Nielsen, Meriel Nieser, Donald Nilson, D. Spence Nilson, Joyce Nilsson, Pat U Noall, David W. Noble, Joyce Nonura, Koji Nord, Nathaniel M. 159, Norris, Janet Northrop, Donald Norton, Bob Norton, Michael Norton, Peter Noyes, Marilyn B. Nuslein, John M. Nunley, Ken Nuttall, Bruce Nuttall, Diane Nyde, Paul Oberg, Mick 23, 157, 267, Oberg, Ralph Oborn, Gordon O,Brien, Gary O'Brien, Pat 107, Odekirk, Theron Odette, Bert Oettli, Gordon Oettli, Scott Ohlwiler, Robert 81 161 159, 270, 291 3 133, R. Bernell 168, 272, 183, 206, 191, 184, 156, 133, 328 3 124, 169, 193, 186, 328 162 151 7 3 I 297 321 190 269 315 206 329 199 351 243 206 199 286 175 245 250 351 123 221 167 134 196 318 175 344 202 313 347 317 320 320 342 315 129 123 183 352 190 341 166 278 129 344 319 287 171 187 189 309 189 307 310 192 130 312 306 334 168 154 341 312 167 343 165 261 123 332 186 335 807 203 333 247 205 353 318 154 202 195 129 269 Okabe, Gerald Okamoto, Howard Okelberry, Jean 133, 187, Oldroyd, Jay 187, Olin, Margie Oliphant, Gertrude Oliver, Beth 162, Oliver, Larry Olnstead, Carolyn Olpin, Howard 205, Olpin, Jack Olsen, Carlylee 291, Olsen, Jean Olsen, Louise 121, 250, Olsen, Mary Olsen, Nolan Olsen, Sally Olsen, Stephen 126, Olson, Benhart Olson, Deanna 204, Olson, Gerald Olson, JoAnn 172, 271, Olson, Valerie 200, O,Meara, Joseph Omer, Dorothy 187, Ormsby, Alonzo 127, Orton, Cloyd Osborne, Dale O'Shaughnessy, Anna Osmond, Gerri Ostendorp, Vic Van Ostlar, Jay Oswald, Bill Ott, Larry Ott, Marilyn Outsen, Patrick Owen, Gordon Owens, Joseph Ownby, Darrell Oxborrow, Stan Pace, Sylvia Pack, VaLaine Packer, Jim Page, Bill Page, Bob Pallay, Douglas Paloukos, Nick Panier, Donald Pannier, Gladys Panos, Theda Pantuso, Gene Pappas, Leah Paradis, Cecilia Parayech, Terry Park, Cheri ' Park, Gerald Parker, Parker, Parker Parker Parkes Parkin Parlosf Parodi 9 9 3 Dan Leland Richard L. 121 Scott Thomas George Marianne John 3 Parry, Carol Ann Parry, Connie Parry, Jeanette Parry, Sharon Passey. Robert Pastrell, Darrell Pattison, Arlene Pauley, Don 143, Paulson, George Paulson, oanne Payne, Roberta Payne, Ronald J. Peacock, Noel Pearson, Don E. Pearson, Marjorie Pearson, Nancy 69, Peck, Beverly Pederson, Diane Pederson, Diane Pedersen, Janet Peel, Pete Pehrson, Janet 130, 171, 170, 189, 196, 176, 207, 289, 69, 207, 155, 291, 328 3 159, 154, 167 138, 185, 153 274 319 343 322 122 308 329 309 247 333 319 314 351 195 194 170 339 296 313 123 319 319 274 276 261 339 338 322 174 155 171 331 176 197 335 342 197 333 167 321 187 353 346 186 217 217 193 306 173 220 188 316 290 2.05 269 332 347 348 342 193 202 315 335 201 196 183 318 175 336 203 346 343 314 124 197 337 129 306 351 207 187 350 308 330 2.04 Pembroke, Robert S. 173, 218, Pennington, Carl 131, Pepper, Joey Pepper, Sandy Pepple, Eddie Perkins, Mike Petereit, Mary Ellen 167, Peterson, Albert Peterson, Carl Peterson, Cleone Peterson, Eddie M. Peterson, Frank Peterson, Fred L. Peterson, Jared H. 160, Peterson, Karen 162, Peterson, Lyle Peterson, Marian Peterson, Nancy 28, 180, Peterson, Norma Jane 151, Peterson, Portia Petralus, Dean 191, Pettigrew, Anne Pettigrew, Carolyn Phillips, Dolores 174, Phillips, Iack 176, Piccolo, John F. Pickering, Barbara 169, 175, 197, Pickett, George Pierce, Dean 175, Pierce, Max Pingree, George C. 22, 24, 164, 202, Pinney, Robert Pinnock, Kathleen 200, Pinnock, Richard Pipkin, Patricia Plant, Lawrence M. Plass, Hyrum Platt, Kay 121, Platts, Larry Poarch, Nanc Pocock, Gordzm 152, Poelhan, Jay 125, Poglajen, Carl Polidori, Joe Pollard, Carolyn 186, Pollei, Paul Polychronis, Elaine Port, Clyde Porter, Stanton Poulsen, Pete 152, Poulton, Donna Rae Powell, Shirley Powers, Louise 123, 250 Pratini, Barbara Pratley, Fred Pratt, Alene Pratt, Andy Price A1 , 23, Prisk, Charles Earl Probst, Reed 157, 280 Pugh, Helen Jane Pugmire, Bob Pulsipher, Carol Purcell, Gary 267, 169 172, Pyper, LeRoy Quesinberry, Bill Quigley, David Quigley, Gordon Quilliana, Bill Quillicy, Harry Quinn, Barry Quinn, William Radle, Lawrence Rafferty, Robert J. Randle, Norma Rae Rampton, Evelyn Randell, Dick Randell, Dick Randell, Don C. 129, 194, 168 165 172, .sgqqlqnmsan-rn 155 206 191 311 171 347 131 , , . ., , -Q , . ,f.f,, zvwmrhxum.-v:sx.'4'-rer4:HJvm!fWH'viWl'li'?'1T 4 V ''f f1 f 5 'v m ' ' , - N ' ' 1 - ' Ranker, Elaine 156, Schroeder, Larae 23, 93, 162, 303, 306 Ramsden, Pat 153, 306 Ramsey, Phil 215 Rasmussen, Bill 175, 346 Rasmussen, David 153, 218, 347 Rasmussen, Dee 343 Rasmussen, Diane 151 Rasmussen, Dick 131, 187, 338 Rasmussen, MaryAnn 184, 313 Rathbone, Susan 187, 316 Rathke, Roland 193 Raunig, Don 195 Rawlee, George M. 131, 341 Ray, Bryon 172, 270 Raynor, Jack 343 Redman, Max 151, 239 Reed, Bob 277 Reed, Virginia 186 Reeder, Donna 28, 165, 271, 353 Reeder, Mike 236 Rees, Norman E. 153 Reese, Bunny 13, 161, 162, 280 Reese, Marilyn 157 Reese, Pamela 183, 320 Reeves, Don 329 Reeves, Donald 186 Renshaw, Stanley R. 130 Renstrom, Darrell George Reynolds, George Rheinstrom, Diana Rice, John Browning Rice, Suzanne 195, Rich, Lyle 130, Richards, Irene 303, Richards, Kenneth Richards, Maxine 188, Richards, Melvin J. Richardson, Lon Richardson, Mary Jag? 122 332 165 168 309 287 322 160 323 129 330 2,319 Richins, Kenneth 133, 278 Ricks, Clayne J. 147 Ridd, Joyce K. 131, 283 Riddle, Sally 152, 307 Ridges, Marian 28, 199 Riedel, Tirza 173 Riehlman, Pete 220 Riemann, Ted 341 Riggs, Duane 153 Riley, Carolea 290, 311 Riley, Stanley 199 Ripley, Garth 195, 458 Ririe, Karen 201 Riser, Carolyn 181 Robbins, Bicknell 236 Robbins, Eugene 197 Robbins, Lynn 345 Robbins, Patsy 205 Roberts, Dean C. 154 Roberts, .Douglas 189 Roberts, Gerald 201, 336 Roberts, Joan 169, 270, 276 Roberts, Marion 152 Roberts, Reed L. 183 Robinson, Faye 186 Robinson, George G. 192 Robinson, John 115, 195, 165, Robinson, Marlin Robinson, Pat 191 Robinson Richard L. Robison, ,Clair Rockwood, Daisy Rockwood, Dorothy Roemer, Jim Roepke, Carl Rogers, Dean Rogers, Ronald Rogers, Tom 263, Roll, Rosemary Rollinson, Mae Rene Romney, Alden L. Romney, Carolyn 200, 342 197 323 157 131 167 171 172 336 336 131 265 142 199 121 312 Romney, Joe 174, 290 Romney, Lynn 197, Root, David 176 Roren, Les Rosa, Mary Francis Rose, Bob 265 Rosenberg, Eleanore Rosenberry, Jan Rosenthal, Rachelle Rosenvall, Anita Rosevear, Keith Ross, Cathy Ross, Galen 162, 286, Ross, Gene C. Ross, Skip Rosseiter, Lynn Rowan, Lynn 159, Rowe, Bart 159, Rowe, Del Rowe, Gary 181 Rudy, Don Ruegg, Roland Ruif, Patti 193, Runnells, Don Ruppel, John Ruppel, John Rusk, Philip Russell, Jay Russon, Diane 150, 155 187 Ryan, Barbara 3 Rydalch, Bob Sainsbury, Burt Salmon, Jack 131, Sampson, Carol Sampson, Donald 192, Sandberg, Louise 25, Sanders, Carolyn Sansom, Carolyn Santistevan, Nanette Satteriield, Fay 191, Savage, Jo Anne 24,121,280, Savage, Neal Saw er Robert D. 24, Y , Schafle, Gloria Scharman, Gordon Schelin, Evan Schenk, Parley G. Schicketanz, Rosemary Schieving, John Schleich, Marilyn Schmitt, Charles 247, Schorr, Jackie Schott, Jack Schow, Roger Schreyer ,Sig 191, Schwartz, Tom Scofield Carol n 169 3 y 7 Scott, Arthur Scoville, Barbara P. Scrivener, Shirlee S. Seal, Ralph Seal, Ralph 170, Seegmiller, Henry Lee Seeley, Leland Seifers, Marelyn Semones, Joe Shafranski, Paulette 182, 284, 317, Sharp, Darlene 155, Sharp, Ruth Anne 173, Shaw, Doris 122, 262, Sheeley, Richard Sheffield, Charlotte Sheldon, Pat Sheldon, Virginia Sheler, Sandra Shenon, Lissa 195, Sheppard, Sandra Sherner, Max Sherren, Ann Sheya, Larry Shields, Lorita 130, 138, Shipp, Connie Renee Shoemaker, Kenneth Short, James 169, 3 260 313 337 334 198 338 200 340 195 121 174 277 342 215 220 174 311 346 202 347 127 191 307 199 185 240 121 193 312 307 190 247 347 308 342 306 313 195 160 308 350 339 133 127 333 346 175 170 133 284 340 198 195 332 348 170 338 309 332 123 126 167 332 274 240 183 194 354 353 351 310 357 194 196 187 262 320 281 191 197 344 262 194 191 351 Shuey, Ed Shuler, John Shuler, Sandra Shumate, Larry Shumway,, Charley Pappy' Shumway, Ted Siebers, Larry Silvagni, K. A. 204, 23 Silver, Gerald W. Silver, Judith 23,165,259 Silver, Larry Simmons, Arlin 5 Simmons, Bob Simmons, Dilworth 8o,133,264, Simmons, Reid Simons, Lynn Singleton, David L Singleton, Mary Lou 265 207 Siouris, George 139, Skinner, Kelly Skinner, Nancy 191 Skinner, William K. Slater, Bob Sloan, Robert 197, Slotboom, Dave Smilanich, Paul Smith, Barton L. Smith, Bob J. Smith, Carl Smith, Carol Smith, Charles B. Smith, Dennis Smith, Fred Smith, Galen Smith Harold Smithj Lynn Smith , Marjorie Smith, Marie Smith, Mary Carol Smith , Mirian Smith, Raymond A. Smith , Richard Smith, Richard W. Smith, Roberta Smith, Roberta K. Smith, Rosetta Smith, Shirley 283, Smith, Stan Smith, Sylvia Snarr, Snell, Snow, Snow, Snow, Snow, Snow, Snyde Patricia Rose Ann Allen Geneva Mary Harold Sally r, Don 155 160, 162, 19L 153, 27L 303 191, 192, 160, 3 Soderberg, Jean 190, Sofle, Carol Ann Soltis, Pat Sommer, Jack Somsen, Elaine Sonzini, Lorraine Sonzini, Ralph Alton M. Jr. Sorensen Sorensen 7 Sorenson, Sorenson I Sorenson, Sorenson, Sorensen Bruce Louise Marlene Neil Sally Vanet 125, Sorrel, David 189, Sotiriou, Margo Sotiriou, Tommie 141, South, Betty Southwick, Dick Southwick, Edward H. 133, Southwick, Margaret 199, Southwick, Mary 199, Sowles, Susan Speakman, Gene 175, 261, Spence, Lynn Spencer, Bill Spencer, Drew 123, Spencer, Lois 181 187 125 29 281 136 125 317 205 307 199 190 338 343 351 220 139 187 281 341 317 171 347 343 197 131 337 183 203 191 345 353 346 220 342 320 172 198 312 353 122 193 158 314 278 306 308 344 196 316 271 342 206 307 338 318 203 197 315 204 203 309 151 197 133 343 316 201 220 313 318 240 205 281 125 343 134 312 312 314 269 197 203 307 262 Spencer, Ruth Spencer, Thomas M. 236, Sperry, Robert 195, Spurrier, Ann Staheli, Bee 23, 71, 157, 158, 266 201 Staines, Carol , Stallings, Tonia 151, 171 Stambaugh, Lyndyl , Stamoulis, N yal 180, Stamoulis, Sandra 153, Stanton, Barbara 284, Stanton, Pat Stapley, Ronald Stayner, Robert 130, Steed, Hubert John Steele, Scott Steele, Shari Steenblik, Virginia Steffensen, Lois Steiner, David Steiner, Franklin Stephens, Dixie Stephens, Ralph 240, Stephens, Sally Sterling, Douglas Stevens, Elaine Stewart, Joyce 199, Stewart, Joyce Stewart, Joyce Stewart, Martha 313, Stewart, Saundra 23, Stewart, Sharilyn Stillman, Charles F. Stillman, Jeane 158, Stillman, Joyce 160, Stockman, Herbert Stoddard, Sharon Stoker, Carol 156, Stoker, Grant Stokes, Marilyn Sue Stott, Var Stout, Jan Stout, Jean Stratford, Charles 267, Stringfellow, Jane Stringham, Don Stringham, Martha 181, Stringham, Sylvia 161, Stromness, Sheldon Stucki, Larry Studebaker, Kirk Stulz, Jim Stutznegger, Loya Suess, Jared Suess, Rosa 129, 266, Sullivan, Barbara Sullivan, Lollie Sumner, Eve 155, Susman, Bob Susman, Mary 181 Sutherland, Ann Sutton, Ann 191, Swapp, LaVell Sweeney, Tom 198, Sweetring, Geraldine Swenson, Bernice Sylvester, Blaine 183, Sylvester, Reed Syphus, Merrill Tamura, George Tanner, Bill 191, Tanner, Dave 188, Tanner, Jone 252, Tanner, Pat 158, Tanner, Paul 220, Tanner, Stevan Taylor, Clara 191, Taylor, Clinton 243, Taylor, Glen Taylor, Gordon Taylor, June Taylor, Larry Taylor, Michel Teece, Jim Telford J. Robert 173 334 342 122 314 313 306 308 337 310 190 309 186 269 345 332 29 352 312 188 201 198 338 17 5 187 314 353 132 308 353 319 160 337 311 310 194 124 306 191 192 194 28 306 297 194 171 315 353 206 199 340 345 187 203 351 193 308 318 166 318 173 309 195 328 202 184 342 342 127 239 339 344 314 307 246 338 192 345 186 333 310 24 314 333 124 .1 TN 'ff' 1'1 'llwl 11111 11 111111 'lhlt' 'Ihou 'lbw Tlvf' Thu: Thu! TM 'nun Tlun TM Tllllf 'ITM 'Ilan Thu: D1 Thus 'ITKH Thru! Tlwf Thor Thor Tllflf Thor Thur Thor Thor Thu: .nam Tilrl 1' Tidu Timm Timgt 1.11121 Tipfm Tisdz TI Pl 'tl 1 Tnbl. Tnlm Tolpl Tome Tcmn Tomi Topl, ,l-IPAQ lrihf 1. 1211 Tmu Trou Tmn Tm-ll Tllrlf Tum Tuul Tuul Tm-1 T!-'ck T121- Tilw Ud, U lgfien L Sian Winton, William 191, 278 Tibble, Ralph J. 'lm In 15 'Nm hr. 116 231.1111 319 ...gg 345 332 29 ma 312 188 201 HB 338 IE 187 340, 31 199.113 111 3131 353 23, 319 160 , cm 1-18, 311 lm. 310 im 124 aw 191 192 191 156, 28 3113 167, 297 191 171 151, 315 161, 353 215 199 340 35 187 2113 IB, 51 19-3 308 35, 318 166 83, 318 173 91, 309 H v 113 202 '13 U. W 342 127 Z!! 2,314 g, 307 6, 245 335 I. if 1. IM X13 310 24 314 :KU 154 Tempest, Richard Teseeros, Gus Tew, John Thalman, Joy 157, Thatcher, Janet Thedell, Aaron Thilmont, Fred Thliveris, Peggy Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Betty Ann Thomas Colleen Thomas Darlene Thomas, Dianne Thomas, Frank 150, Thomas, Helen 174, Thomas, Patricia Thomas Rosemary Thompson, Diane Thompson, Don J. Thompson, Dorothy Thompson Howard Doyle Thompson Keith Thomson Richard Thompson, Terry Thompson, Tommy Thomson, Cecilia Thomson, Dorothy Thorley, David Thorn, Jerry Thornley, Gary Thorpe, Afton Thorum, Arden Threadgold, Sally 155, Thurgood, Anne 173, Tidwell, Robert Timothy, Nancy Timpson, Marsha Tingey, Sherman Tippetts, Dorothy Tisdel, Don 240, 267, Tobler, Florence 76, 124, Tobler, Heber Tolman, Luree 156, Tolpinggrud, Duane Toms, Carol Lynn Tonne, Dave Tonnesen, Roger Topham, Verl 136, Treacy, Michael 181, Tribe, Darlene Topham, Verl 136, Troth, Ireta Trowbridge, Bill Trowbridge, Janet Truman, Jill 200, Tueller, Jackie Turley, Richard E. Turner, Norma 175, Tuttle, Carole Tuttlee, Donald Twelves, Jo Ann Tycksen, Lawrence Tygesen, Penny Tyler Lamont Udy, Lex Urie, LaVon Urses, John Ustach, Gerald 343 240 348 353 262 29 101 310 206 142 199 315 263 338 321 320 138 316 333 317 350 270 331 339 308 166 196 194 185 31 1 183 354 353 131 335 317 317 189 204 161 339 310 197 350 190 28 206 342 353 310 252 353 280 343 252 350 311 134 259 272 339 321 269 185 261 335 134 198 198 Valentine, Nancy 166, Vallandingham, Jean 127, Vance, Alta J. Vance, Byron Leon Vance, Gary R. Vandehei, Peter T. Vangelderen, Ronald E. Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Heiningen, Joan 153, 290, Liew, Joanne 168, 258, Oostendorp, Vic Ordeal, Sherrell Otten, Connie 166, Voorhis, Susan 189, Wagenen, Alfred Vendell, Ed 133, Verde, Joy ' 159, Verlinde, Eldrie H. 126, Vernon, Robert G. 153, Vetter, Bill Vincent, Garr 170, Vincent, Kent Vitale, Dennis Vowles, Keith Vriens, Bill Vuksinick, Louis Waddoups, Patricia 173, VVade, Jack Wagner, William 245, Wagoner, Wendell Wagstaff, Helen 167, Wagstaff, Marilyn 207, Wainwright, Bruce Waite, Sterling Wald, Leonard Walder, Donald R. Walker, Clifford D. Walker, Joan Walker, Leroy H. Walker, Marian Walker Merlin R. Wall, Howard Wallis, Marlene Walters, Bertha Elaine Walther, Jack 158, Walton, Janis Walton, Roger L. Warburton, Joyce Warburton, Marlene Ware, Warer Don 177, aas, Leonard Alvin Ward, Betty 262, 264, Ward, Irma Ward, Judy 184, 188, Ward, Marilyn 159, Ward, Robert Ward, Sam Ware, Don 175, Wareing, Barbara Warner, Jerrold W. Warnock, Tom 236, Warren, Carl 172, Washington, Clay Watkins, Glade 159, Watkins, Mack 185, Watkins, Richard 197, Watson, Bud Watt, John W. 175, Weaver, Dean H. Webb, Cathy Webb, Joan Webb, Robert S. Webber, Jon 182 312 316 125 133 341 125 168 309 310 332 169 352 320 155 330 250 336 342 247 338 201 344 343 191 158 307 220 334 340 320 351 157 191 153 344 332 281 262 167 182 314 157 334 189 340 323 125 347 329 312 318 321 320 125 345 328 160 159 331 342 197 337 342 338 191 351 331 319 323 133 240 Weber, John R. Weight, Walter Weight, Cherie 124, Weiss, N. David 153, Weiss, Gerri 173, Welcker, Max Welling, Virginia Wells, Alix Wells, Charles Welsh, Byron 25, Welsh, John Welsh, Ralph Wendel, Richard Wessel ,Marlene 23, 73, 158, West, Jerry West, Joseph West, Keith D. West, Steve 168, West, Warren C. West, Wilburn Westmoreland, Joan Weston, Rondo Wetzker, Egon J. Wheelwright, Sylvia Wherritt, Joyce Whisenant Jr., Edgar C. Winn, Gary 187 Winn, Kae 174, 284 129, 145, 332 Winters, Rebecca 124, 312 Winterton, Dee 203, 284 Winter, John R. Winton, Jim Wirthlin, David 22, 175, 343 337 Wise, Boyd Wissman, Dave Wixom, Ann 23, 156, Wixom, Shari Wolford, Darwin Wood, Becky 185, Wood, Jim 245, Wood, Robert Wood, Saundra. 204, Woodbury, Joan 159, 266, 283, Woodfield, J. Keith WoodHeld, Leon Woodhead, Willard Woodhouse, Gordon Woodruff, Bruce Woodruff, Carolyn White, Bruce Donnan White, Claudia 157, 303, 'White, Clayton White, Chuck White, Eddie White, Evadna White, Hobart White Robert Whiteg Von White, Wayne Whitlock, Carol Lee Whitlock, Charles Whitney, Dorothy 181, Wideman, Betty Widerburg, Dona Jean 193, Wilcox, Carol 176, Wilcox, Joan Wilde, Sharon Wilding, Gregg Wilhelmsen, Joan Wilkins, Ann 291, 303, Wilkins, Caroline Wilkinson, Donald Wilkinson, Marian Willard, Beth Willey, Adrienne Williams, Ann 271, Williams, Carolee Williams, Cozette Williams, Frances 151, Williams, Mike Williams, Richard 123, 203, Williams, Stephanie 123 Williams, Sue Williamson, Robert 160, Williamson, Sally Willis, Suzanne 157, Wills, Mary Catherine 161, Wilson, Charles C. Wilson, Janet Wilson, Max Wilson Pat Wilson, Patricia Ann Wilson, Ralph Mitchell Wilson, Sam 328 Wilson, Vanon Winete er, Lou Gene Wingate, Huston Woodruff, Sue 195, Woods, Don Woods, Raymond Woods, Warren Woolard, Sue 199, Woolley, Adele Woolley, Ann 161, Woolley, Barbara Ann 206, Woolley, James W. Woolley, Marilyn 127, Woolley, Rae Woolsey, Karl Workman, Bill 175, Worthen, Ann 204, Worthen, David Wrathall, C. Richard 172, Wright, Velle Wright, Bob 196, Wright, Charles Wright ,Clair J. Wright, Dick 174, Wright, Eldon E. Wright, Grayson 188, 286, Wright, LeDean Wullstein, Molly Wunderli, Earl 151, 267, 328, Wunderli, Fred Yancey, Yancey, Elinor Joan Yeates, Gordon J. Young, Leland Young, Marilyn 191, Young, Young, Young, Young, Zabriski Zenger, Paul 157, Richard Robert Wm. Gordon e, Dale Gene Zito, Bob Zobist, Ray V. Zumas, Zunino, Gust 200, Charlotte 107, 246, 263 AFROTC AFROTC Chorus AFROTC Sponsors AIA Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Omega AMS Aquamaids Argonauts Army ROTC Army Sponsors Arnold Air Society ASCE ASME 288 298 290 273 306 308 258 310 286 104 285 296 292 291 287 279 282 AWS Beehive Chi Epsilon Chi Omega Cwean Delta Delta Delta Lamba Delta Sigma Mortar Board Navy ROTC Omicron Nu Orchesis Scabbard and Blade Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Skull and Bones U I t I I d 105 350 263 264 Beta Theta Pi 330 Mu Phi Epsilon 276 Sigma Chi 273 294 312 275 266 284 314 265 316 303 Delta Gamma Delta Phi Flying Club IKs Independent Council Inter-fraternity Council Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha 348 298 268 283 328 318 278 332 334 Owl Gt Key Panhellenic Phi Beta Kappa Phi Chi Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Rodeo Club 257 283 336 260 262 322 320 338 286 Spurs Student Pharmacy Association Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Sigma Tau Kappa Alpha University Band Vigilantes Women,s Ski Team W R A 555253355 55555555 In Memoriam Utah pays tribute to Einar Nielsen, 72-year-old trainer of athletic teams, who died in December, 1954, Often called, uThe noblest Ute of them allf' Mr. Nielsen had completed 40 years of service to the university in 1954. Doc Nielsen was born in Stavanger, Norway, March 5, 1882. He arrived in New York in 1904 and joined the University of Utah staff in 1914. The Ute teams loved him for his sense of humor and his ability to buoy up their spirits after a lost game. For this Ute, after Whom the University named its Fieldhouse, the Einar Nielsen Fieldhouse, every Utahn joins in a salute of admiration and respect. EINAR NIELSEN York in 150 7 MAUD MAY BABCOCK For love of the University and of her Work, Utah honors Maud May Babcock. Miss Babcock, who was the first Woman accepted for a teaching position on the campus in 1892, died December 31, 1954. In the Held of theater arts, she pioneered the college Little Theater movement under which the University was the Hrst in the country to - produce a state play. Her activities included Writing of books, visits to the Orient and Europe, organizing the physical culture and speech de- partments at the University, and sewing as chaplain of the Utah State Senate. Born May 2, 1867, Miss Babcock's 46 year career at the University of Utah draws the appreciation of every Utahn. In Appreciation.., The new age and new life at the Ui' have been recorded for another year. In these pages are captured the faces of the campus for 1955 . . . the big events of Utah life and the perhaps unseen incidents snapped by wandering photographers . . . the new U with unfolding plans for thinking and building. After fighting deadlines and lack of money and mistakes, the book was finally put to bed, but not without last minute insertions of honoraries and score-boards. Then followed the excitement of watching the book come alive as the glossy pages slid off the press-pages that were now unchangeable and somehow important. These pages contain the artistry and patience of many people. Although the results alone are the only concrete payment, out thanks go to many: Those who recorded Ute faces - Broadway-Ideal for class pictures, Boyart Studios for the Queens, and DeBouzek for the final touches, VVheelwright Lithographing Company and Mercury Publishing Com- pany who urged us to meet deadlines and provided fine professional skill, The Mountain States Bindery for tolerating our paint dabblings and producing a splendid cover, For generous sharing of facilities - the staff and editors of The Salt Lake Tribune, Bill Onyon for a summer's work laying out the book, Parm for sharing his rich experience with us - and his secretary Pat for financial advice and morale building, Carl Christensen and University research staffs for their cooperation in making the scientific facilities available to us. The UTONIAN staff - everyone from those who sold ads or guarded the office phone each afternoon to the much called upon photographers, division editors, and central staff, Our advertisers, And you - for keeping picture appointments - for bringing life to the campus with your activities - for buying and, we hope, enjoying the 1955 UTONIAN. Sincerely, Qamze 77Z6Zc4ell. EDITOR -feel gfepwoztd, MANAGER is 1 , f f l iguf g m mftff, f- ' 4 ',.'?l51't'i 3 . j7f5'r'j f 1 I g.f,?,Q 5 f?!Q ,'d L 5 -1 f:,Q.171,s5 -V -, tffdwf' f as is ..-, Q, -.,.f A:,'-,,' . - fg .1 ,.1:-.4L,.QA' -L --N 1--1,1 '-L .- -...H-, , hi., . ,Yi I . W. X. ' A rv -,- 1 I NMR , ... M.. ., R... f --L z 'I'N' 'f,f'vF.'XfYi3-QQBQ 1 'ff ' ' . ' A' M ' . .. . -. ,.,-n - -- f H v'-'rr '. 'T' '+l P. M 1 - 'file 'ff fer, '+- . MW,--1--Nm -' Q f .1 H 1 ...,w!,?,.fA ..,K7-7,,9f5a,,,fq9rff Wa..--U4. 'Q y,Q,L.b.,.', 'v , C. , v , R3-A M.: JQMQQAA . L i r v 5 2 x ,. . 1 i .Z Si 5 I . 3 'a i 3? 1. Q, 1 5 z 4 i L , . 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