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

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1959 volume:

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H 1159.1',I!:w2!:f',if.-'fzifdlwgijal 1-'eff'-+-41:21-7:c,1w,f.ff. Vw- 5 --1 .-: 2'-A 9' -ri rf.: -uf --inf. 2..:,+xa:Er1' 1:1 V 1 wlrxiixsz-L-xfxmwscei:Via-+ff.,,. sf.:-f.,e:. k -yan. , Aftef the Same came the most successful dance ever to be held here, and as usual, you were responsible. You were responsible, too, for a hard working ASUU, for a student Senate increasing its importance, for committees working more closely with the University's administration, for an active Union Program, and for an exhibition of snow sculp- ture of real quality and originality without the aid of local snow. There, for a group of head-scratching judges, were little blue menl' and pink elephants, Charlie Brown and friends, whales of tales, mistakes, and masterpieces being warmed and melted by nature's fickle sunshine. Maybe you were a Greek or maybe not. That wasn't too important to the result. Here was that same feeling or spirit or whatever you want to call it working in the ends of frozen fingers and talking about the dance that night. That feeling which a year ago was almost drowned in apathy, was now coming out, greeting people and doing things. Perhaps it was the fault of the Salk vaccine, any- way it was doing a great job. Along came February, making winter feel right at home, and the dreary weather formed a somber backdrop as the red and white turned into a rainbow. lf you were a junior, you extracted all the colors you could get a hold of to sparkle the yearls biggest social event. You danced your way through a hundred hues that gilded pillars and melted the halls with a kind of erie glow. Then all the colors that had been left over had been fashioned into glittering columns like jewels hung in the darkened ball- room. There was, as usual, the mythical Princess of Love- liness, and there was a small cultured pearl on a gold chain to add charm to the color. The memory of a thous- and swishing skirts and as many boutonnieres lingered in happy hearts drenched in color and sound. The memory is all that's left. It seemed as if there wasn't much time to catch your breath in the world of overly-busy people. The Union, though it was new and glass and concrete, didn't have time for the old things like memories. Here today, gone tomor- row was the byword. What in the darkness had been your own cloud ninef' became by the next dayis light a fashion hall, bridge parlor, or banquet room. But what is yesterday compared with automatic pin-setters and huge windows to bring in ten thousand square feet of hot summer sun. Memories and things like that went old with tradition and the circle as a friendly spot. lf you werenlt too engrossed with the latest news of the Sputniks or television, you donned your red and white spirit and went to the Pounder's Day Banquet and maybe Operation 108, the President's annual reception, brought thousands to the Union, while top .. Broadway stars drew the crowds to Kingsbury to help cement relations between the public and the school. r x f f x X -gym Y n X fb x Xi If Z X, S if L 'ix iw. r. 'n if if PA , A ' 4. 4, T? .X 1 ,vm .,.. - . x.',8,f A 33 43 Q-'. .vvb- , 3 s X 241. V ie g ,M ,gf ...4-f all Activity Fall was a kind of study - of freshmen and Coming autumn hues, of fun and spirit, of friends to he remembered until replaced hy another fall. I W it t r r1 i Q ,,,, I , ,2 ff ii ,JWQ 'ff' , 'L' A 'f'i -- Mfg 4 X A i V X' ',,' ' H' :gn P' Th fl tweek at the U found the f h qf Q f , fi I ' weari g g n beanies, g g, t bl t Z if -V It ff, King b yl-I ll d t gl td 5 1 .N-D '1 ghgqllrlru 1uLQz lN didnt!-nun pikauunnns rduezluaq lkld0Ill an lmlksmum hllellubvuq linsuam 'hm 0 htm mutt?-in s in dmmnlrnm-,, TEM .4 lm 'A' 'W Q? ll 04Taa Nr-N s , M Wm'-'n lf' -Nm - ,n p ' i 'M wtl M in .Lmg55m, A ' Mi U v Ffa, K -J. 'Ku 5 fi 5 r it gc: ,,,.-nv' 9' mi 'Y . -3 ' ' 5' T: 'P ity ' 4 1 if 157' , . ,. .sn .,.,-6-'r.1' 4 I, yn -:.-- I 911' . I I . C-J N Q . Although orientation is a rather painful sound- ing word, the University presented the Hwearers of the greenl' with a Freshman Week that was en- joyed by over two thousand participants without so much as a crick or a cringe. The week began with the problem of finding a sponsor under a certain tree on the Hello Walk lawn. After introductions, new - found sponsor friends pointed to an infinitely long lineg and with soothing words of guidance so characteristic of upper classmen, commanded that said freshman join said line. Within a few short hours, the line led to a Tepee inhabited by Intercollegiate Knights, With a great show of savageness, they demanded that freshmen buy and wear green beanies or pay the colorful consequences - wearing a red U on the center of the forehead. The University's President Glpin greeted all properly derbied and decorated freshmen, then excused himself to don an apron and to head for the Walk where he helped the faculty serve lunch to the Class of '6l. Pamphlets, handbooks, and hot dogs were distributed in great quantities amid strains of Kai yai, w're up to snuff, emitted from various groups of kneeling frosh paying tribute tO the upperclassmeri. The responsibilities and rewards of a creative campus life were previewed in a kaleidoscope of color and noises and fun that introduced the stu' Clf:l'1f3YrillTHl'i. s, X feiiff Inv 'F af. J.-vrw ' vo-.,, F Y ,594 5 A -' C 1 fr X if , , I x 1 gi? 4 0 Q. . . 41. , .,,. 9 f r 'I 5 1 J-dia. ' ix 319, J 3 kwa 4? 2, he at Iwi f nv , V 1 MW , , 1 7 - A A, 4:14 41 5 4 V , ' ' 'Pad 1, r, A M Q f V ,fuflfli 'Y -I I I .9-'fe , 3 'ggi-Ta-V , f K -. s Nik., ,nb a. f- A e. -W ,.. tag, Q, 'T ,Q 1' K -vi. ' i pl- f' . e ' X 4? i 3 U . :LD rx. 5 '1-mean.. ,...d4. f 1 .Q Here the Hwearers of the greenu could be found profusely spread across the face ofa huge block U, covering and being covered with the sloppy whitewash. Wfith this their final task done, they returned to the Campus to end their traditional week of Work and servitude and to begin their University career as part of the student body. I 1 , ,. r fl 5 1 f 1 i X 797.5 .I r P 1 Q i f X. 2 :il V, fi 51, 1 f V K f ., C if J 1- '75, ' 7 Z' ., i J L i ' O 4 l 4 . in Q 'Q-A I 'f -W' 1 M, 'WW -'ff 1 5, if 'K N L.. tl' A 2 W if si' -N n L ' 55 A L i 'Q L K 'X-'Y ' ' w' 3 x it N k 1 X A i ' . . gf xii 2 lem' Gray and his band Of 'Uday' Provided the music Hello Xllieek dance, which brought to a close a we Y. i r the , . . , ' Y fo of amusing activity. Elbert Dansie served as the ' v enthusiastic chairman whose committee inspired the 5 Spirit of Friendlinessu for the Utes. V L ' Nj , l l ,. xi .Ag - . as Q - Q .--Q . A-. 5, -,, o .. ,,,5,, r -. , L-'-4 if 'TC I' '- ,.- . 4- ,Q f ,A ff-'xy 2, Jw -V A ff is fi .aff .s. ,av f f , .,?,. .4 'P ft ' ' ii' I ,K . ., Ab exif. 'ie A wave of the hand and a cheery HU . . . The Utes were once again observing Hello Week. The activities of the annual af- fair bustled in with the first of October, and the week was jam packed with fun. Rolfe Peterson emceed the Naughty Ninety's Music Hall Show at the Sill Home Living Center, and a riotous time was had by all. One of the liveliest events was the Mud Races, the annual trek through the muck and the mess that separates the men from the boysg and the gals did pretty Well too, In fact, the only victim seemed to be the pig, star of his own greased race. It s squeals of distress brought sympathy from even the most hard- hearted of college men. For the second straight year, t e g Mess in connection with Hello Week. There were enough seeds . f ' d f h S1 house to grow a tremendous size h Si ma Chi's staged their Melon scattered in front o t e g ' ss. melon patch, and themelon eating contest was a real Wet succe 1?,',,-.4 14, 'tg l V . , A K 4 rs 'Qt 4' . - , '1,ffJ3 'l' -Q07 .Lf- MZ.? s4 , f in .A-f. . 1,1 L , , .X V ,hr 'Q f W- -+ff4a -is Q '! :-wf'FiY'E- t. . f W ' T 'i ' N ' T 1 , :- .- . Jul. 1 , 4 1 .. 4 V ur, gf.,-g'f,,i.5b. IXVQ, K . 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Y ,-faq, w Pm, 'bis AJBQIP sql up lqgq lnpssqs 12 md peq ssuep sql PU? 61410199 UF PQPUQ ed s I using B peq sum? sql mq Giuoys sung 12 ussq ptaq QPHI ILL '1. . P LI 0 swes QUIUIODQUIOH s4gg6I Mous sql 19111 Xlguslss 9 IIHM PU9 Sl? 1 5 J M . ur I, ' 4 'Wi' yi- 9 Snow i Q U ill- s f I ' . 1 5. 1. If ...v P I r W' i in rf- 14, 77 :I if ? 4 0 , f ff 13 M '1 . . ul f xx Rr' , ' ' my .1 r i 2fA I inf f Q 5 ii fel i ..w,. J H. K S 41, , f in 3 ,vt in 3, Q Aj iv ,,: f K I n , I ,I ' AV r Qiisilf 'I - ,ir i i f . jg! Hy , 794. W. . , ,xf If- , V M Ig, : I -J Jf s ' A ' Senior a ln spite of snow and sleet the annual Senior Day was a big success. Five thousand high school seniors turned out en . . . A lvl'- masse to get their first introduction to college life. Held t is d Band Day, Senior Day seemed on the brink of disaster when the Homecoming Parade was cancelled because of snow. However, this merely fiave incentive for better things as Mr. Vlfoodruff put the Ufliwnis facilities completely at the disposal of the students. and a delicious Bar-B' Year in conjunction with Homecoming an Free movies, use ul the game rooms, Cue lunch were the orders of the day. A mixer dance was held in the Union Ballroom in the morning along with a talent assembly at Kingsbury Hall. ln the afternoon free tickets to the football game were distributed to those who were willing to brave the elements. Chairman Eileen Demars, Shirley Germain, Nanerte Moore, Lucile Darley, and other committee members met this emergency like troupers and came out on top with a most successful day. 17 A I 1 I Football tall Takes nd rown Utah, with all the poise and precision of champions, proved they were just that as they added the 1957 Skyline Cham- pionship trophy to their collection of eighteen. The story of this accomplishf ment is one of team spirit - when the Utes had it, they Wong when they didn't, they lost. Utah held Colorado of the Big Ten to a bare 30 to 24 Win after leading until the final seconds. lt was this same Colorado team that met Oklahoma, rated No. 1, and barely lost a heart breaker, 7 to 6, Against mighty Army the Redskins gained 316 yards through the air and at one point led 14 to 13. This was one of three times during the entire season that Army trailed. Utah proved that it could stand up to some of the best the nation had to offer. Lee Grosscup led the Ute honor list as AllfAmerican and All Conference Quar- terback. Cther Utes chosen as All Conf ference were Merrill Douglas, fullbackg lohn Urses, centerg Stuart Vaughan, halff backg and Evert lones, tackle. Vaughan was the nationls top pass receiver, just missing an all time record by five catches. Douglas led the conference in scoring with 66 points. This was truly an outstanding Utah squad Who displayed their talent to some of the finest teams in the country. p rv or ff 1 QM E fir sf : J, ..,-ug. .,,,. - fx'-S-i I .AV ka' Q '3..-Mgr 1 I 1 . , 1 A ff f - ? Q 1 ' va ,Q AL Q7 f . Q f 077, n f 1,41 I ,wf f. ,f Fw, 221- Afy C4441 ,,,,, 1 4. z ?lf , 3?f1?i fn, , 1 y , ,,f,,,m, If' gf , , , , , V 'Wx fi? hw wffpbh ' f 5, A ' 147' 5 fu . f 2, 1 1 ' ff' 'I W' , iw, 1 4 ' i . 1 ' 1 ' x , . ,. ,U 5,1 1' W . AY-x .f , M., ' . A 4 x I IT N Q '5- 0523 It was this tricky forward-lateral that Navy borrowed and used during two touchdown drives against Army. They watched Grosscup use it several times as Utah gained 316 yards via the air route against the Black Knights on November 9. The quarterback fades back while the center and right guard open a hole in the line. The center blocks to the left. The guard brush blocks his man, then lets him vainly chase the quarterback. He then drives the defensive middle guard to the left to open the hole. The left halfback heads for the hole and receives a short pass from the retreating quarterback. The defensive halfbacks are split wide to cover the two ends in the flat. This leaves only the safety man. From here the ballcarrier can either lateral to the fullback who has swept around right end and block the safety man, or run the ball himself. ED cad-SO S S S The quarterback breaks tothe right and throws a jump pass to the i g left halfback off a fake quick opener If the halfback is not open he can throw to the fullback swinging wide. Never have I been as proud of a football team as l was of this year's University of Utah squad. The Army game was the most gallant football stand a team of mine has ever made. We were outweighed by the nationally ranked Cadets, and as much as 35 point underdogs in the New York press, but we fought them right down to the line. From the time we played Wyoming to the end of the year, Utah was an excellent football team. We gained many national honors during the year and probably the most important was the nationis pass offense title. It was a great year for all of us, and I'm extremely pleased that Utah was able to gain so much favorable na- tional publicity. This is a fine school with an outstanding student body, and they deserve the best football team We can give them. -Jack Curtis Utah was consistantly successful with these two plays and used them, along with the other pass patterns, to form the best passing offense in the nation. The story of their successes and failures is in the story of each game. Utah lived up to its billing as the pre-season favorite for the Skyline Championship as they smothered Montana 32 to 13. Utah's passing quarterbacks filled the air with passes in completing 14 for 23, four of these for touch- downs. The powerful Redskins scored in every quarter. Utah gained possession of the ball only seven times in the game but made the best of its opportunities by scoring five of these times. ' The initial test for the Utes sounded a small triumph as they downed the undermanned Montana team with relative ease. Fresh with confidence from the Montana game,the Utes tackled their next gridiron foe, mighty Colorado. The underdog Redskins did themselves proud in the nip and tuck thriller which saw George Boss put them ahead with a twentyfsix yard field goal with just under seven minutes of playing time life. But then the jinx of Foulsom Field struck in the last minute of play to knock down a gallant Ute try for victory. A sixty-six yard drive saw Colorado finally score from the one yard line with only forty-one seconds to go. This made the score 30 to 24, and gave Utah a heart-breaking loss. This game was one of the tests for the Redskins. It saw them play a team, which later held mighty Oklahoma to a close 7 to 6 win, and play them on even terms. After coming within a hair's width of beating mighty Colorado, Utah fell on the wet turf of ldaho's Bronco Stadium. Plagued by fumbles and a bruising, hard charg- ing Vandal line the Ute express was derailed, but good. Highly inspired, the Vandals proceeded to push the Red- skins all over the field and win 21 to 6. BYU was proof that the Redskins could bounce back. Exploding for three touchdowns in the second period, they shutout the Cougars 27 to O. lt was Utah's air arm that pentrated the Cougar's massed-attack defense as the Utes completed 16 out of 27 passes for 223 yards. The ground- gains of the two clubs canceled each other out, but Utah's men of the air led the Redskins to victory over BYU. Football 5 + welll www gnu JW wi ll W 1 , ' jnplmxpul : 5 ' 1l',: !N sv ,q' N ' Q' J P 1 A - -. 4' 5 4 S ' -: , ,Q 1 'U 1 P Pc ' R , -. 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This question was given a memorable answer on November 9th when the Redskins in- vaded the realm of the Black Knights of the Hud- son. Utah won contests that day that left the 39 to 33 score far in the background. First in the mind of the Utah Man was the satisfaction of a great moral victory. Arrny's early 13-O lead drew sighs of anxiety, but the team that was all but scoffed at by the big eastern powerhouses refused to fold. Instead it shot back to a 14-13 lead. With quarterback Lee Grosscup passing to perfection, the never-say- die Utes matched Army's power with an aeriel show that made the Cadets bring out all of their guns to eke out a slim one-touchdown win. The Utes, who were to have trouble holding their own, never gave up. That day the nation made a place for the Redskins. - J I x 'rig ef 4 9?-232 A -or '58 aughan sets record Turkeyday Win gave Utes title Stu Vaughan set his Skyline record for pass re- ceptions as the Utes downed a young but eager Air Force team 34 to O. Grosscup, playing less than half the game, completed l3 for 16 passes. Eight of these were hauled in by speedy, little Vaughan who scored two touchdowns. This put Vaughan just nine recep- tions away from an all-time national pass catching mark. It was a case of a deep and seasoned Ute squad if? , 1 n X on 6, ., - .Y H. downing an undermanned and inexperienced Air Academy team in a rather leisurely fashion. When the Utes entered the stadium on Thanks- giving, they put several prizes on the line. First was the highly undecided Skyline Championship. Utah had also two other marks at stake. Stu Vaughan needed only nine more pass receptions to set an all- time mark in pass completion percentage. After being held scoreless in a frustrating first half, which saw their highly touted passing game wrecked by a charging Aggie line, the Utes broke the game wide open in the third quarter with a three- touchdown effort. And that was all they needed to garner the Skyline Crown 21 to 6. lt was big Merrill Douglas, who broke the hearts of a fired up Aggie team as he WCIIIZ for two long jaunts within minutes of each other. For Vaughan the day was disappointing. He needed only nine receptions, but the stubborn Aggies held him to four. Though he wanted that record badly, Stu dropped his receiving worries and played a great ground game. Grosscup didn't have much of a chance for his aerialsg he was mobbed every time he faded back. For the Aggies it was an admirable effortg and for the Utes, though Vaughan lost his record, theft? were two of their prizes intact at the final gun. 0 wma ig Wgfif if ff Kam, f me 'aw MZ M' m?rQf ff mn 43' an ' 4 I 9 1 4 1 A G I' 4 1, ,ff M if . w uv N L1 ix fl ,R 'YW ? ,yr- What's in a face? The face of the crowd is the story. The face in the crowd is the detail - the anxiety, joy and hope, the despair and distraction. The story of you and me and the event. It's yours. Read it I ii 1,-nr JR- RNA 'gif wr. E way., -ww V wo. , 1- ---.,.zt.--.rv nv.. -, Wf -'N'-f -. V, . . ,, f r . in Eur.: ,Z-:K avail, Q-rivimiivwe FSF Q, LL:-,Qui-1'.Tg3,t A - , ' 'L' - lt- J ,vgjfgfi f'r?'rfl11 fe., A J,-11 T I H I V 6 2 5 v f I n H, un v . 'Xl W I'.' ,A A A. A , V V . . . .Anime-V-il'H1?:'24':'2'1:l '5 - - T E ' ,, ' ' V ' V V V - . .,...-,:-.---V-,..:.::4-'V1m,'-4-:-HsQ- V V V f V - - A , V N , . ,.-,.1.V.'1 , L'g', 1'V-V-. .L-als2:f:'g-f-'- - A V - V '. -' , p .- - . ' - VA , 4 - ' .- K - , ' . V ,, , ,. ,I,.,. ...,.,.,,,........ .. . . -A , A . . . A A . . A AA . , , ,.,. .., ,, . A, ,A A A A , , A. A A , A A - : Lg 'v4H,l:1..e.,, ' -Vp.-..1L!z'1':':'1' P ' ' , .- , A- - - ,- i , , , - . , A . .V , V - , V f . ' , -- - . 12'-'w-,...,-.-Zs2:'i'H2'. 'Jfg.s..!L1:1:':':':'1-'-Y'- -' ' ,. - 5 .ff 1 ,V ,, - 1 ' -, - ' 'f ' .. z f Han:a:414:m-m--f-4-4'- 1 ,. , ..--- -. -3 .- V- - . f 1-V, , , -.-H.-.-....v.... ' - ' A. A V' .g .- '-- V' 'L-:A ' : ,, - ' ,A .,, .:.A.,,.., I .A ,A A A Mi , ,A .i -A . ., ,. lack Curtice hampionship Coaches The cog around which Urah's gridiron successes re- volve is a well rounded staff of coaches. Coaching is many things. Ir is inspiring the line to do the unsung hero's Work. lt too is developing and coordinating the whole team into a smooth running machine, It is the ref hacks and the cruiring and counseling of young men. It is the masterf minding of the Redskins. A complete unit is the best way to describe these men of diversified talents who lead the Utes. Left to Right, Back Row: Marv Hess, Ass't. Frosh Coachg Andy Ever- est, Head Frosh Coach, lack Curtice, Head Coach and Athletic Dia rector' Pres Summerhays, Backfield Coach, Karl Schleckman, Line Coacli. Front Row: Snowy Simpson, Ass't. Coach, Pete Carlston, End Coach, Varsity 19 7 . Fifty-one strong, the Redskins ended their grid season with the successful conquest of the Sky- line Title. This was a truly outstanding Ute team for which each member deserves credit. There Were particularly outstanding individuals, too. Lee Grosscup was named All-American and set a new all-time record for percentage pass com- pletions. Stu Vaughan led the nation in pass receptions and along with Merrill Douglas, leading Skyline scorer, Grosscup, John Urses, and Evert Jones was picked All-Conference. For some there Was glory, for others, only satis- faction. ix X KX cfm, if-Sf ,fu Stuart Vaughan George Boss ww lm im qs'-nl Bob Lee My tty' 4, ef' Merrill Douglas Carl Smith Larry Amizich John Urges rx gf A i Evert Jones Z4-H21 K l Jensen Martin Bezyack T. I. Otterbein Hr .,pu.w-ragga 4, figfl I aft Z, ,,,an-h.4v'l'4f0 Bnlw Radforcl Alex Kane Lee Grosscup Dick Rampton l x V i .1 Ralph Carter Don Mc:GivnSY Spence Clark Clifford Katz . 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' X T V 1, Ute Papooses Take of 3 For Successful Season Although they played almost completely out of the main spotlight, Utah's 1957 Freshman team proved that this was not to be the last successful gridiron year for Utah. The Greenlings' first foe was underdog Carbon College who outplayed the slow starting Redskins and gained a slim lead at the half. But the talented Utes came roaring out after the kickoff and won going away. Next on the grid slate for the Frosh were the Farmers of Utah State. The Utes came out of this game with a deserving win that set the stage for the next game with BYU's much publicized Frosh. In this game the gallant Papooses were turned back by the overall strength of the Kittens. Left to Right, Row One: Harold Warfle, Eugene Floyd, Tom Lovat, Verl Casto, Frank Hankin, Stanley Uyeshiro, Phillip Moon, Michael Olmstead, Chalmers Ross, Ron Nelson, Ken Petersen, Wayne Burke. Row Two: Mike Rumbaugh, john Cianca, Ralph Rowley, lim Burr, Gary Noyes, Don Hanson, john Magda, Charles Camarote, Don Cook, Bob Daynes, James Partin. Row Three: Terry johnson, lack Ander- son, Cvary Black, Mike Groth, Bill Looney, Max Ewing, Dave Malmquist, Walt Fisher, Tom Owen, lack Warner. Row Four: Mike Clem- ens, Doug Copley, Ron Copley, lack Teuteberg, Phil Bailey, Gordon Clawson, Tom Birch, Wayne Parzic, Dave Van Leeuwen. Row Five - Coaches and Managers: Lynn Bywater, jerry Liston, lack Cross, Andy Everest, Head Coach, Marv Hess, Clayton Frazier, Walt Deland. TW- , H 'PT r l,'-1,- ,..., W, W TQ 2 r v, ,,-,--:ns-1-' X Enthusiastic cheerleaders lend n yell nl tht- smlttt-sslull pt-p 1..Ilx gwt.t.l1m lllt lill football game. Hundreds of enpcr l ltes ynmmutl lll-un-lxx.lx tl1spI..tmy1Ilt11 ulwlt I.. .lm .l support as the Utes prepared In lmumt- lmtlt :ilu-r Imnm' mu lltulr1lwt,.Lt ll Red and Wllilfi ctl100r'lm14l4'l's ,ml for Support from Ilw vmwtls lvelbrfz the gurmvs. X 1 3 Z,,.. 7 'W ef ff' I A mi! : 4 1 I , 1 ,Z o' t J Qu: r f 1 i -, 1 Y :Vw lx x. X 1 H HN l vt A, A -U vw l' ' bf '-5 , ' N - -. ' 'w 1' . - , 1 , f . ' s . s lv .. Q --x xirffi MA, , ' J 'fi itil-ff. 4' ,Q 415' L' wg' ff' 1 il 4 l'. i S P rf l u , , A my Le- if f Ja . 4 'N '- -5 Q 1213- I-.Q Q My ll A WR Q- P 4 ' ml il N' w +L Q'-'IFJ , , ,mg 42,1 4 ya- -,JS ,va 4 ' .' f1J? n.i,, A 4' s Tw w f ' A 4 , QL 1 , ,F Mfgg 1 T Administration: ware of the problems of enrollment increases and building shortages which lie ahead, the University of tahis dministration plans bi y. Housed in the cream-colored John R. Park Memorial Building is the University of Utah's Administration, encom- passing many people - their ideas, their cooperation, and their foresight. The high esteem and productive capacities of the University may be attributed to its leaders of the pastg maintaining this esteem and capacity is the responsibility of its leaders today. This administration, headed presently by Governor George D. Clyde, a competent, energetic individual with a sincere interest in Utah's educational program, has aimed at provid- ing adequate assessments for past and present needs. The Board of Regents, a group of Utah's more distinguished and diverse men and women, has been analytic in its decisions. It has been responsible for the Universityis success in the past, for the standard it has attained today, and for laying the groundwork for achievements in the future. Many worthy contributions in the community as well as on the campus can be attributed to the University's President, Dr. A. Ray Olpin, and his Vice Presidents, G. Homer Dur- ham and Elmo R. Morgan. The University's Deans, Directors, and Faculty, under their direction, have striven for the ulti- mate in all issues concerning the University. Their accomp- lishments are a joint result of internal cooperation and of good leadership - leadership achieved from observant indi- viduals working in harmony toward one common goal. An important step, the effects of which are recently be- coming evident, is the combining of faculty and student com- mittees - allowing the voice of the student to be heard. Newly formed this year, a student-faculty organization has been set up to ofliciate as the Bookstore Committee. Says Dean Gertrude T. Peterson, Preparation and planning by the students, faculty, and administration are needed to de- velop a well integrated program. The administration has worked to make this year productive for everyone, and they have tried to take a genuine interest in the welfare of each individual - to solve his problems as a member of the stu- dent body. Dr. Morgan states that they have . . . made considerable headway in developing the traffic system for mass movement between classes, this being one of the most salient problems concerning the student body individually or as a group. A counseling center has been provided this year to offer guid- ance to any student. And the new University of Utah Union has helped to bring students closer together. Due to its cen- tral positioning it has become the heartbeat, a focus of University activities. It has, through frequent use, united the community with our institution. Attempts of the past have not been futile in achieving progress, but what does the future hold ? Tuul Total Enrollment Enrolment 20,000 20.000 KEY lglggg .l-.,E:timalet1Enro11menl 10,000 lrrumplion No. 1 i , jj, ts-urn.-um 31 Wi I'il: t 16-UW mamma :minima W 'fff Qqfii 15-090 .415 lnumption Nu. 2 -gif If 'ffhlf ljwli lv fu, f 4'1 -1-'-1vvm-'M'1'- if fit? :Wifi ' ' Ulhhfeuw. 14,090 Z1- rm-'-vit'-'tl-1 1'-Ii'-D Z, mira' 14,000 if 7 5 M, fpvfbl flmifgigf ' ,wr iifiiiia 12.0110 W.. 52252 11,000 i f -L ff-f H' lililf in,nnn 2-- 2, 't in,uou 1--H 1lvv.,,' Ci'- i---f 3 8.000 - . .' - - - . - - - - . . - . 8.000 1954-55 1956-57 1958-S9 1980-61 1952-B3 1951-85 1956-57 1958-S9 1970-71 P11031-1BI.1-I ENROILMENT. UNIVERSITY 01 UTAH 1956-57 T0 1970-71 An enormous increase of students is expected by 1970 as indicated by the graph. How has the administration prepared to cope with this situation? In order to bring this matter to full appreciation, the Universityis President states, The challenge facing higher education can be fully appreciated only when we realize that every existing University building must be duplicated within the next ten or fifteen years if the students of tomorrow are to have the same opportunities as those of today. This will necessitate a tremendous scope of planning in facilities, buildings, and staff increase. Twenty years ago a long range building program was one of forty to fifty years. Today it has been reduced into only half a genera- tion. The ultimate goal is that the University will provide to its students all of those facilities that will be necessary if they are to develop into well rounded individuals before they leave the campus. This will be accomplished by the foresight and full cooperation of Capitol Hill and the Park Building. Q G 2, 2 X' , W , gif? 3 X Q HQ! 7 '. Q , ' Z F 9' 5 ii i Vt Ht u - lud- fnion YS Cen. an of fi the ..f'x'1ng H H. Lu wed! QL' .1 A ANP 14. Hx h Cl d . . . Dr Qlpm heads the foreslghted adz 5' gi i 1 To meet the problem the administration has established a full time Planning Board, a move marked with intelligent foresight. Along with this they also acquired the services of the noteworthy campus planner and landscape architect, Robert Royston. Mr. Royston's plans develop a new look for the University's slopes. The total concept stems from the use of a campus core which will eventually include a multistoried library, the student union, the Park administra- tion building, and new bookstore. The functions involved would be those of interest to all - faculty and students alike. This area will then be surrounded by structures hous- ing the general education facilitiesg around this area will be the professional schools: Col-lege of Fine Arts, College of Medicine, etc. Peripheral roads envelope the campus of 1970 and provide for large parking areas to accommodate the inf creased trafiic. Student living areas fringe this last segment to provide the final touch in complete organization. And this is but a portion of the scope of Utah's administrative planning. ENTRANCE l'9 PARK Q ngusme AREA .QL- LLL--l Q ERAL CAMPUS CORE ADMINISTRATION STUDENY UNION LIBRARY BOOKSTORE 4' F 0 4 Q IN A V NCE DUCATI NAL FICILITIES EN I A N F 1 M 'D -o Y 4 4 running , o R Diagramatic of campus new look. The Uriiversityis highest advisors, the Board of Regents, guide the school . 41- Enrnnnce EOARD SQIEEIEQENTS I-Ulf U' Rishf. RUM' OVW! W- ,l- Q'CKWUUKWT, Evans, A, Ray Olpin. Row Two: Thorpe B. Isaacson, Rendell N. lvlabey, N pencer . cc es, Clarence Bamberger, Orrice C. McShane, Richard l.. Lamont F. Toronto, j. Gram Iverson, N. C. Morgan, jr., Leon D, Gan-err, ,pm De a i a f 1 4 S l I G, hw' flii.li'I1i. l L. Prem PHI, mm Lfnllfr 7 0 I ,lu Deans and ireetors . . . with the assistance ofthe President, they control the -NN University operations. I Q' :J Zi iw wr ' M Q , H 4-ff -vga !'Y'f3i2 Y43.ii.A,,3 - ,-rg 6 . . , , MMV: ,V Zi 4, 'e Ah-. f I ,MVVVM ' Q 'Qw- W' iii X l Elmo R. Morgan Paul W. Hodson 'ff G. Homer Durham Y Academic Vice President Business Vice President Assistant to the President ? , V, I V , 19 ' 2 g 1 ' ff i, - VV- V V is Q f i 1, , ln' i 1 ss-V V wil 8 2 3 ti -, f L P L i E' .- . 5 QV ZVQVV V3 ,,,,, ,. r,,. Vis: If rv 'V 'L V 6 is is ,, r--1 ',-' D g g i P 4, 1 41 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 if 3 i-fr f I i,.,,.,,.,f-,,.. f, ,Tv 5 1 'QQ ' A it L -1, 4 2 I, f is Q Yi ' i ,frifiwf-?If.1i'.'iiv'1':S R-5' Q35 4' 1 'Z f g E E 1 5 1 f 'sf , iii - V431 7525, .'f ?'.','xf f fifgiiwv f Q55 ,Si 5 3 P L ii .f-,H fl fu X i C A H P 3' 3 if , : i-2 if L' 3 ' i EV 5, V ,V get gg V ' ,V-r w, V 'Q fi f 2 s- Q iii' , f - p ,. 4 2 2 . iifwri:-az, iff, A rf ' Y ' 3, 5 5 E V V H ---rf, ,, - V QKXJ 1 :,V QVVV VV V x V 47. . ,- f X M V, V- V V . 1 ,, D 1 i ' V V V A-A-A 'if' ? E f it P i if - Nadu 1 f f i Q 5 2 E 9 3. ? 1 E ,. 'X 1 will. 1 c 4 7 if v : ' A 3 Z it Ki X M bl fi 1 ' ' 'il,..i-' 3 j, Gram Ivefggn W1llard W. Blaesser Parry D. Sorensen President, Alumni Association Dean of Students Director, Public Relations i . . . , I '56 They Control the services, aot1v1t1es, and schools Wh1Ch c0rIlPfl A - s ,,...,!,-, , I I ff 15 Uh M f ry' , gif i ' 5 fi. 4 if I J ' ' T -'A r i dw,-.. V .-1, V. v-.. f , I ,,.. X K1 if f i f l: . 1,3 12 A rf L H X143 Carl J. Christensen Harold W. Bentley. Joseph Norton ' ' Coordinator, Cooperative Research Dean, Extension Dwtszon Registrar KH its-.. Douglas O. WoodruH Alma Nemir Theron S. Parmelee Hffgixll Manager, Union Director, Student Health Service General Manager Dgrg, at ? , iid ,GHY H' Welbw, , Clayton H. Kimball Reed M. Merrill Dmfoff Food Sewlce Dwfffofi Phymcal Plant and Operations Director, Counseling Center 51'f1HMTr.g'i iii fxi A 735 I. H KlfkD3tFlCk Burns B Crookston Gertrude T. Peterson Llbrarzan ASSISEGHC Dean o Students Dean of Women I. O. Horsfall Director, Art Museum ., ,V ,,,-rw. af. ,GYM 7 -. :y1 f5'?' T 4 '19 Q f of-:gif ' eff' 1 A rf' 'v- 1 f . ' . -.x ,ily , w 'K r 7 'R ff Eff ' -, r ' ffl? ' 2 - J , A L , 433225 if M, , 6 fr! aj . ' ,4 f gsw N -.if Y 5.3: Fifi 1 1 LCV 5' Q v 7.-.,a, ' fix- 'Lx 'Z 1 . iam IJ A 'w tf t X -4 F. Martin Erickson Assistant Manager, Union ,,,.,.w--. fo- me rf. ...aww-aw no-no ..-.. sw., 4-...,v... E . Q S 1 i 3. 1 Q r. 2 5 . I 2 i Q S I ' i f 57 1 5 5 Q 2 f ' 3 3 t 1 s t 1 2 g Q ' 1 , Q x ,551-1 x ' A 51-Sa Q , -' P 4 2 J A' i V r. K QMS' ,qpuw The Exec Council's Pinnock . . . 'PCEW' , . Y' ..-f i , --X 3 Us x :.,.,N y. K 'AA I, f' Vw .L1 - , A t is ug.. Y- The Associated Students ef the Universttv af Utah, worktngfreely, produce resufltsj9'0m a new cooperative understanding. rs aa' Gordon Woodhouse Bill Paul First Vice President Second Vice Pregidgng Carolyn Jonas Bill Beers Secretary Treasurer 4 I jffff Q at B 477' y s The Student Government of the Uni- versity of Utah is fast becoming a real unity with a sense of partnership that has dispelled the old frustrations of the past. The Executive Council, led by ASUU President Hugh Pinnock, has com- bined efforts with the Student Senate Cthe University's only legislative bodyj to produce results that would have been im- possible without this cooperative under- standing between the two bodies. The germ of internal harmony spread to the regions of student-faculty relations, and brought about such cooperation here as has never existed before - the University of Utah has taken a step toward develop- ment non-existant in the majority of col- leges and universities across the country. It is the responsibility of the ASUU to supervise all extra-curricular activities on campus as well as formulate the policies concerning these activities. And this year, for the first time on the University Cam- pus, the ASUU was allowed to appoint Suzanne Hatfield Historian Doug Jensen Union Board Chairman Hehying to iron out the old YruStf6lI5i01'IfS, the tuclent Senate gains imP0TIfCU7fC3- 'M ',.. Howard Hatch Vern Curtis ' A President Vice President ' Ati and 'ICN i, , 1? ll mga iv. . vm. Valerie Jackman Jane, Watson Secretary Historian ,. : ., H V 3 - - . 4 'Tn '--. . - he -.. a student board to work with the administration in handling the apportionment of funds and to give their recommendations on the use of student fees. The Student Court, the University's judicial branch, allows students to be judged by their peers in a few minor appeals. Although there seems to be less potency in this branch than in the other two, the Court handles the interpreting of the ASUU Constitution and the rulings as to the action to be taken concerning the infractions of the high law. From the freer and less harnessed student government which exists at this University come tomorrow's leaders. From this laboratory of citizenship is learned the responsibility and under' standing gained from executive service, legislative action, or judicial reasoning. The scope of stu- dent government in any school is confined, but the principles are great and the lessons learned are of extreme importance. fir' juan sh. . Q t .S I ,ti X i A K s , K VI,.3'-.214 'F v 7 I N. ,jx .7 ' - V ,V , - T J' - ' V if 3 f all ll ii 5:1 5 K 't I 1 4 l ' 4 tar ' I 1 1 V l ' 1' i ' ' ' 'Y A X 'xl 'A 5' 1, 5.7955-', X -3 . 2 L gi 1 lily: W -A 4 2 lf -f--' V W ' . V. l - 'fifty f'.f5,L?.t,.i'igQQi . H hmwgwww X X,., Q ,.,., 5:.,,. in 5 . 7 '- -'if -- f.- -1- X :1 3 ,. . , - ,Q k 1 K' K Q ' l 2 , , NX LN 1' if . VL lfk I 1 V4 . c 1 ' bf , fA'f:,?'iiij,:5,, K . -X if ff lf K ,.-2 rfafx X Wit I - ' --,:1f'.g.4.v2.,5.- e l - t I K ' e -' N' ' N V . f' i y f H:-fj'2Q?z f rf ' l I3 lr it I Q . . 1 t .lly I : 'G .4 . 1 1 t at - N 5 . J, - . 'x ' . L I , ,T , , .1 x t k I i , The associated student governments across the country act as the ball carriers of inter-collegiate relations, their aim-the necessary cooperation which is needed among the faster growing colleges of today. The Student Court allows the University's students to be judged by their peers, in a few minor things. Although there Seems to be less potency here than in the other two branches, the Court does interpret the ASUU Constituf tion and rule as to the action to be taken in its enforcement concerning infractions of the high law. in if l I ! i 1 i l i i 1 li 'lg ,, ' ,El y i: . Y 5 J lx w I R 44 OFFICERS - Left to Right: Millicent Holbrook, Pat Parkinson, Elizabeth Porter, Marilyn Colom- bo, President Kathy Neeley, Connie Parry, Sally Nielsen, Adviser Pat Gordon, Dean Gertrude T. Peterson, Julie Goates. The AWS and AMSpr0vide separate organizations for the menfs and wome ' n 5 activities ,-ff i Kathy Neeley ulie Goates Pat Parkinson Elizabeth Porter Julia Kiyogucbi Marilyn Colombo .QU an 'fl F :-gl Millicent Holbrook Marianne Brunt xx? ,, Hi-EJ Connie Parry Ann Johnson 1448 QW ., l ii, n M T N xx B l ..,...,,....-..,...,.t- '--,,-..,. f,,' gk K 5' wi-Q-w,'.a,f. A ft: ff W, Working jointly, as on their Homecoming float, or work- ing separately, these groups have proven to be two of the most energetic on campus. The AWS presented the Golden Fantasy in which the annual turnabout was fair play for the fairer sexg and the AMS treated us at Thanksgiving with a more than expected, successful after the game . . . after the turkey dance. OFFICERS - Left to Right: President Carl Smith, Bob Coles, Spence Clark, Dick Thorderson. Carl Smith Vern Jorgensen ' f 4-V ' ,gl 5, ' fe' f I 'gf X, A -, ' vu. , I f'- f gif 1,7 z s ff' ' f 7 f M, X V i , f ,J , gf' ve ' I 9251. X ' I I 2410 ',f-C4252 ' I - QL? if a 47 ..-M: Vw ' ,wffi alfa. f if .i?4ffrr-riginal W -'N iff!! W 'f 17 4' I 11' 1e:::'-V.,-'Q-. -'E LY!! A , . Spence Clark Larry Knowles . fi 1 f f 5 YA J, 411-Q..-ali? Dick Thorderson B05 Coles Dick Hansen Leo Leonard Jerry Mahood Hoyt Bfewsfef , ' i viillzff Qt f,,,t.f,.+.g.'1g. - - ,K , i A . fi ' - ,-.1 ii' Q A t -'N ff 'R A , V, K, V K - ,GZ ,,,,,, F -LA - 2 s...,r 'v-4-,.r' .' I 1 I ' 2' fi? I M,?f,5 X ,Ty AK t Ai? c ' S , .fa '5 - ,.-...4.:'.xL'fsL. - -.... ...-f-AlK..i1x.aT1f!,c...,L.f f Committee Executing the ASUU projects ambitiously We rk the Universityfs committees Work toward one common goal-effective student activities. 1 f f ff w 7' ll S Working hand in hand with officers of the Associated Students of the University of Utah are the University com- mittees. The committees are composed of students or of facf ulty and students Working toward a common goal, effective student activities. The key committee in running the system is under the direction of Suzanne Hatfield, ASUU historian. Living up to its name, Student Personnel Committee, the committee has a complete file of University student talent available to stu- dent activities. Chairman for all other committees are chosen with the help of the personnel committee. When a chairman is needed, Student Personnel quickly thumbs through its complete student files and sends three or four top choices to the Executive Council. Any one of the Student Personnel chosen people is fully capable of handling the specific job Executive Council wants done. Li'-3 The final decision rests with the Executive Council on who gets the job. Suggesting committee chairman is only one side of Stu- dent Personnel service to student government. Information concerning any student as to talents, experience and willing' ness to perform is available to groups needing assistance. Student Personnel is probably the most vital committee in the overall picture, according to Hugh Pinnock, ASUU preSiClCl1f- Public Relations is one of the more influential commit- tees on internal and external student affairs at the Uni' versity. Under the chairmanship of Sherie Howell, the com- mittee has a four point plan of attack to educate students and the public to the advantages the University offers: 1. Student Speakers Bureau supplies University students to high schools or civic organizations, requiring informative speakers. 2. A General Frlm-ation Panel informs freshmen 7 r En wif f ,AIP tfill ftt' TgWf,,,1w', it yaw- WW VW - MIC M 5' timiifwigl Flfetlffff ga 1 l i x STUDENT AFFAIRS - Left to Right, Row One: Delores Aubele, Dean Willard Blaesser, Theron Parmelee, Douglas Woodruff, Dean Gertrude Peterson. Row Two: Bruce Miller, Hugh Pinnock, Dee Wilson, Howard Hatch, Prof. William Behle, Dean Burns Crookston. APPORTIONMENT BOARD - Left to Right, Row One: President A. Ray Olpin, Bill Beers, Leon D. Garrett, Theron Parmelee, Dean Willard Blaegger, Janice Jensen, Hugh Pinnock. Row Two: Howard Hatch, Prof. Irving B. McNulty, Prof. Ellsworth E. Weaver, Doug Jensen. ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE - Left to Right: Prof. George R. Hill, Bill Paul, Prof. Edith Rich, Theron Parmelee, Prof. Reed Richardson, and Malcolm Pike. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL - Left to Right: Barbara Jean Wright, Rex McArthur, Dr. Jack Adamson, Parry Sorenson, Theron Parmelee. .yy 33 . 5 , , U Q X ig itii' Q I' Ei A X ,, I g i- 1, .f fda and incoming students on how the University stu- dent government is run and by Whom. 3. The Library Bureau encourages student use of the lif braries and studies the needs for expanded facilif ties. 4. This year a Brochure Committee processed CENTRAL PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE - Left to Right: Howard Hatch, Pam Reese, Sherie Howell, Sue Swindle, Bob Holt. IUDGING COMMITTEE - Left to Right: Dixie Lee Howard, Kathleen Rainey, Irene Nystrom, Sharon Longden, Karen Howells, ludie Alder, jay Mumford, Burton Fisher, Elbert Dansie, Ann Davis, Connie Harrison, Shanna Fenton. PH frivflfm llmll dt Pgfllg at W, ii IM Em PM Mitt EW Mmm irmlal B' WhK1l ' a color folder of student life at the University and sent it to high school seniors. A student-faculty committee controls the policies behind the printed student voice. Publications Committee operates entirely separate from student government, en- abling publications to monitor ASUU actions objectively. Members of the committee include the editors of the newspaper, yearbook, library magazine, and other campus publications and faculty advisers to aid in handling technical prob- lems. Policies, editor wages, and other decisions are made by the committee when necessary. Counseling and preparation of the student per- sonnel program and services is the primary con- cern of the Student Personnel Service. Headed by Willard W. Blaesser, dean of students. Advice to veterans, foreign students, graduates, and under- classmen is the product of the council. The Uni' versity Food Service comes under this heading, too, along with the Student Health Service and the University of Utah Union management. If the student wants to know of anything from part-time employment to draft deferment, this committee has the information at his disposal. Disseminating information to the students and to the faculty and acting asa buffer between the two, Student Affairs Committee is one of the top powers in University government. Official recognif tion of any group on campus, change of existing rules, or any other action involving student ac- tivity must pass through Student Affairs. vi Lx ' 641199 ONNEL SERVICE - Lf R' R, R Q , TUDENT PERS 6 f 'O 'g f OW ne Dean LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE - Left to Right Row one: Miriam Rodman, S - - . k , Martm Erlckson, Herald Carlston, Alma Nem , D . . , lguinfugefgitiggnl Row Two: Veon Smith, Awal Streadbeck, Deanlfwilliig Ist-:nPlz5rk1nsoni, Maureen Derrxck, Eileen Demars. Row Two: Erland Elmer, V? Blaessef, Reed Merrill, T. S. Parmelee, Douglas Vifoodruff, Louis Hains, aoust' em Jorgensen, Bud WCISCF- Walter Hahn- ENT PARTICIPATION - Left to Right, Row One: S d 1 , Burbiclge, Ann Ingebretson, Carol Christoplfrerson, Shirlleynlgrielfxinlle wSF6f?g.EiAaIi21Tg?NAl. STUIEDENT BAESOCIATION - Left to Cowan. Row Two: Marllyn Anderson, Ann Browmng, Carolee Mayo, Tam- TwO.'MarCia Gag! A ugenl ary. awn a1eY'.Man1Yn Norman' Row ' B tt. R w Three: Vern Jorgensen, ,lack Airmet, Sue ' ner' nm Oa en' D1fk1aC0b,Cfa1g Campbell' Taylor Marcra arra o Ilglinholt, liay Bryson, Yvonne Young. I ,, Z 3 ' .. up I 14' 7 1 I J Zi 5 4 l 'V J -x 4 ff R I I ' r..a 4 yi , f 4 if K 1 ,, f , ' A 4 W, ,gf ,V , ,fffw 7 M9 ,fly f any fy 47x,'s,f fy fy Z '54 'i ,, J' f' 1, f, J 1 I 1 Q' 3 i ,i l l i Committees Responsibility for initiating competency in stu- dent ofhcers lies with the Leadership Committee. The leadership work shop for all students holding official positions is sponsored by this. committee. Recently, the committee organized a leadership library open to all University students. Pamph- lets, brochures, books, and leaflets on leadership do's and don'ts are orderly catalogued. The Eligibilty Committee checks each quarter on the fitness of student officers and other respon- sible University representatives. Grade point aver- BOOSTER COUNCIL Left to Right Row One: Dorothy Burton, Shirley Eriel Larry Knowles Spence Clark Sandy Lower, Marcia Barratt. Row Two: Pat Parkinson Sue Cowan Mary Susman, Anne Driggs, Jill Truman, Ardell Jones Gary Rowe Row Three Gordon Keller, Richard Swenson, Jerry Lee, Norman Thilmont Lee Nichols Jerry Jensen. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE - Left to Right, Row One: Phyllis Burbidge, Mrs. Aileen Russon Judy Christensen. Row Two: Dr. Gail Plummer, chair. man' Dr. Robert Smith. Also on Committee: Dr. Jones, Kent Vincent, Mar. ian Slusser. 5 l i Q i ages or other hinderances are measured by the Eligibility Committee to guarantee efficient gov- ernment and representation. Besides government, the committee okays participants in sports and other student activities before they are allowed to represent the school. Alumni, students, faculty, and administration team up in the Athletic Council to decide the fate of Utah's intercollegiate athletics. Policies are set by this board which also schedules team opposi- tion throughout the-year. Policies and scheduling are done with the allotted athletic budget held tightly in mind. One of the most physically active committees on the campus is the Student Participation Com- mittee, responsible for car caravans, card sections, and the like. Performing with a fervor and bright- ness, the committee strives to bolster lagging spirit and to eventually create a self-supporting school spirit. Booster Council was one of its recent inno- vations on the University working scene. Spare time or play time is all the same to the Union Board under Doug Jensen, chairman. The Board wants the student to use his spare time with an educational end. Approximately seven- teen committees operate from the authority of Union Board, according to Mr. Jensen. 5 iifllllmg PW' A' if Cmdon l' Ulwdln R' 'ere wllfml-W wt Music COLA I G1il'FlW' F MENT ARTS AND SUMMER FESTIVAL - Left to Right: EN3gEg,,IgA,EjTRay Olpin, Chairman, Maurice Abravanel, Leon D. Garrett, cfgrdon j, Miller, E. Geoffrey Circuit, Harry Nelson, Augustus F. Faust, Llewelyn R. McKay, C. Lowell Lees, Carole Cook, Theron S. Parrnelee, Willam F. Christensen, LeRoy J. Robertson, Lowell M. Durham. COUNCIL - L fr to Right: Paul B. Banham, Laurence Lyon I6i3?!CF1-oerer, Forrest D. eStoll, Catherine McKay, Leroy I. Robertson. 5 E it Committees Fifteen members of the University engage in one of the most interesting of social pastimes, judging. The Judging Committee is ready to aid in judging contests sponsored anywhere in the stu- dent affairs sphere. Homecoming, U Days, and others have had access to the judging talent ac- cumulated by the Council. Extra-curricular education at the University lies mainly with the eight member Assembly Committee. The committee schedules the year's various assemblies so they will not interfere drasti- cally with the student's overall education. Spe- cial arrangements for the assemblies are carried through this committee. Students are aided in their attempt to become musically cultured by the student-faculty Music Council. The council manages opera, orchestra, and marching band for the University in an effort to increase student musical appreciation. The council has other activities besides these men- tioned above, one of which is a newly organized dance band. Housing Policy Advisory Board, entirely fac- ulty, operated to furnish adequate-standard on the University campus. Off-campus housing, reg- istered at the University housing center, is also subject to investigation for adequateness by the board. Subcommittees are used by the board as the need for more help arises in the housing problem. The number of sub-committees usually fluctuates between one and five members at a time. Closely knit with student governments through- out the United States and the world, the National Student Association supplies committees and of- ficers of the University with information concern- ing any phase of government. Specific University problems are unknotted by sending to NSA for information on how another University solved a similar problem. ATHLETIC COUNCIL - Left ro Right, Row One: N. P. Neilson, Armand Eardley, President A. Ray Olpin, Chairman L. David I-liner, jack Curtice, jacob Geerlings. Row Two: Leon Garrett, Parry Sorenson, Theron S. Parme- lee, Bill Paul, Paul Liston, Bud jack, I-Iarold Dalgliesh. PERSONNEL COMMITTEE - Left to Right: Suzanne Hatfield, Mike Matt- son, Cecilia Casey, John Schreiner, Sue Woolard, Pat Kiyoguchi, Dick Moyle, Marv Snow, Sue Swindle. .-4-1 , ,Qs P . u l i flmih lm Qum X :YJl:VjXQX'f1f ' .vu'f1w.- 3- v 'J-Q -3 5- so lflwfil itllefirlf EY? fig QF if fri I .fr if iw film flak, qzgffx is T- is Sfrxwffgx' I - 42 Alix -I Musa X ,Kwik s ri g f fi I at L 46 X. 5 X -' fins X' - , lt I e Tk Sn. fm. WG, Ei ' .,,, xii 3 Chairman Doug Jensen and STUDENT CABINET Left to Rzghr Row One Mary Brady Doug Jensen Valerle Jackman Dale Vlce Chalfmafl CQTOJYU FCFDJCY Fellx Carolyn Fernley Row Two Sue Cowan V Farrell Thomas Jane Romney Hugh Pmnock The Unzon Board The formulators of Umon policy are Left ro Rzghr Row One lmgs Mary Brady Dean Wlllard Bleasser Gay Welbourne Caro SUC Cowan V Farrell Thomas Dou Jensen Jane Romney essre lyn Fernley Row Three Hugh Pmnock Douglas WoodruH Umon Perry Row Two V156 Ifggldem EJDm0 R, Jvlgrgan Jacob Cveer Dlrecror Paul Cracrofr Valerle Jackman Theoron Parmalee Mar I w Union Bocirciys Program Council M 11055032 and their workings in the Union by pw? showing movies, listening, icmczng I CD r QW!-f , f 'Or Q. .Imm- -Jlfil activates stadents nb Presenting Panorama, hanging exhibits lngdanotng, talking, or jastplain playing, Zfffi 4356 .,', at Lf, Us . F We ! s w..s...M..,..,,,,,,,MM A V M , ff' 1f X These people are responsible for the following committees: dancesg JoAnn Murano square dancingg Tom Hagerman, , Linda Fox, married studentsg V. Farrell Thomas, chairman, Ray Larsen, art exhibits, Adrian Foote, crafts, Shanna Adix, directory Trish Pipkin, Gab and Gobbleg Sharon Gygi, Con- fabg Richard Aamodt, movies, jackie Plewe, This Week We Honorg Mary Fuller, special eventsg lean Howe, Browsing Roomg Saundra Nelson, gamesg Cathy McKay, At Homeg ' ' R' h Watkins, Live Talentg jack Karen Cox, Dzalogue, ic Karow, Panorama Presents, A. I. Staples, publicity. ,V-+..:!' M , ' ' ' ..- -1:1142-2. .. v. f. -. .,,4,,,,,:zff-fr ,. . grim- 7 .L:vbWV:,a,...T:4.g7gf.x5i' s ,ff . ,ny av-f : O V... -z-':-CNW' VW V J., -,- , ,,,Qf:f f7Q',.'Q ,,f,f,f!ff1--'- .,,i,':1:'5': .. :ZDJUZQZG 133' . ..:-1143f .w-fra-.'fff n. - , -ang-wi..-... -11 55- f.. .11 -1. -.fyf ..5m ia'-1 Y-I4 -'.'..A.ff 55.2 - -':'. Q .. ,. f -,,b.,.-fan, ,Tw-w-FYh1z14?2w:+4f' 1.-:-3,-ffl:-.1'.:, X , x .-'fi--. .J -X -. Y. -.AQ -.-g,1-f1.7',- 1,f'..4'fnL I-V. A .-- k x...-gzwpw' fr --V. .Q--gy-vv ,:.',:5,. .3-, ,IA-gf' '::, -'5 ,,.4-'fi , J, , .-gb?-.232 fzlfo g3f:f':f.'E5 fx: fir' 5'f1'ff::1:f5-ff--F22 ' L' . ,. . M.-3.--,'.1 1 'z ::1X--:..- -13? ' ,-..f'-f.'w.'ff11-12: fffi ' ' .. . -4-5-A-. may-J, ',':i',f1,5-,gf 5- 1,-ru., -,.f-Qrxzwj, ..f, - X M v , -. L- f .- -,'.:,..:,,f :3,,-.xy ma-,a.,f.'. w f A V -.-.Nw ., , ,,.. .N -. .-, .- ,.. -. . , . ,,..?,,x,....- - -..':.'.,g' ,. ,..1.wj::.-- 'V- ' , 1.1 . f. U J 1 Q -2...,,,y.,'.,, .. . X . . . -, ...xr L .- , ., . , , affix Mft- ff' .-f.L:. fl 1751? 'f x U V, Q.: ,.., -- - Q - -'ggfg' . - - vfa' - .fun 1 . A uw , I ' rn 1 . unaw- .ns nu- . . . , . ...:.:ir2f2'i'!i'5'f'- . .W :'. 1.,,,L.2.Z.1A?3?ifL?-'f' ' . 4 - 21. ku'.lLI17Hj'Q','.'f ' ' T f k 'Y '- . - . .'Q1.1aTl.1:YI?l '!'l3 - -- . ' - . . ....-.1.Qf:s,w:v:2ff- f , .... .' i1'? 'L :'iuqL.,-, Q-- - - h ' HL.1.7'.i.s....,5,?.-3.-IQ' . - , A , 'W -.-.. uw., - ' ... .'.'. ' N:-'-'- '-f 'W Q y - ' ' x X.. x X 1 woe .,-u Q Q ... . - 1- Q ..., ' . J.. .'-'.'.',' . m .-, -1. . , - L .'-' - . . . ...T . . . n . - . . , ,.'. .',s . . . . . 1 m r - . . .,. - ... .4 5'-h. M g A . J. ' 1 I I -.1 . --. --a:a'.' - . -U. ... . . ' I 01 I -Tru fl... -T '.,....,. . . . ,'.'.'. . -'.f.'. .f. -'1.l.l4q 1 I ' . lnllllli. . .'L'f -......l. ' I Q.: 1 - 1 1 l, . . ..... ...G . - . . Q.-,. . 'L'.?L'.' -'-'fi' ... , , 1. -L-qua - I -V. 4 X .-.-. . .Q '-V. 1 fa I O . 1 f . 1 M ff' 226 ' ,nf 'fm f I ,A-f Sl-' - u ,, . .,.... ,-3.1.1411-M . , .s.y.,. 'gg , . - x - ..4 . - t .. , .,.T.., ' . ., J.. -- 1., lqffgfl 3 ,f .i ' 1 , n 1 f . 5, A f, ,. 1-nv? N . w 1 .Rf ,Q , . A -I hx I ..W- gil QL, Nffff 'U'-Y -K gf! L.. .. ,dh-. ' .Ni ,--'L f' -1 v -Q1 mfr 'Y ' ,.-,gut X, Y, K 1. vi' 415. ,Jr x ' . , . . x 1.2. +5 .1 gi I V, w .. W L EMS 2 .if 725-SG . iff, bf? .Q cy... T xx A.-,V 1 Q-1 .. 9 Y nik: .Tfi?'?A , X. . L-5 I X Q. if if A. 1 S s K x Vx wk.. 1,.. X., uh x NX' , f V Q, K , wg.,-K h ,: I H vi Q... , 4 -c.,1, 1 1: 5 5523? 7 ..-ill' The draft threat for the Korean ar old acquaintances and new ones too hours of stud . . . And there was a H T would eventuall Utah's academic success story began some one hundred and eight years ago in the parlor of a primitive pioneer home, then known as the Uni- versity of Deseret. It was here that the state's university was founded to become the sprawling complex it is today, employing and teaching over twenty-three thousand, people. It was in 1879 that the first degrees were conferred in recognition of academic success, and since that time some 40,847 of them have been granted. A But the important story, the story we're inter- ested in, began in 1954. The year 1954 was a good year for the entering freshman: the draft threat for the Korean War was gone, the Yanks won the World Series, and the only explosive thing hap- pening was the atom bomb throwing sand around the Nevada desert. The daytime enrollment at the University was the lowest it had been for the past eight years, and the new faces were well re- ceived on campus. A kind of superficial peace hung over everything. The next four years saw the enrollment shoot from a previous seven thousand to over nine thousand students. Great plans for expansion came from the administrative desks as did the construction of the new buildings: Ballif Hall, Orson Spencer Hall, and the new Union. Plans were revealed for a new engineering building, and controversy concerning the replica came and went, being nothing more in the Administration's eyes than a source of material for the Letters to the Editor column in the Chrony. At the same time on the national front, Eisen- hower was re-elected President, the atom bombs were still upsetting the Nevada desert, and then came a bit of real history making - Russia's Sput- nik became the first man-made satellite to circle the earth. With this, American education became dominated by a new direction, which had been rumbling in the background since the Korean War. The ultimate was to become the study of engineering and the sciences. Efforts were concentrated for the United States to launch herself a satellite which eventually she did War and the technological means to con trol it somewhat governed the academic success story of 1958 he successful. Thankfully, though, it did not dictate success, for there would remain thinkers in all fields: some would become artists or philosophers, some teach- ers, some economists or businessmen, or others doctors. All of them, scientists or not, would at- tain academic success in their own right. How well the few who made it to this end know what has made it the fun and trouble it was. All of them know of the hours of study, the library, and the midnight oil. Some of them wor- ried about the grade point, while others claimed allegiance to study as its own reward. The reason was not so important as the result. For some there was Greek Life and acquaint- ances made through it. There were activities or honoraries for those who could make and wanted them. Others became the leaders to gain or lose the respect of their peers, to assume responsibility, and to build the ego. There was a time for just plain fun too. Skiing was the big thing when the snow allowed, and bowling was always good. The Union Huddle Room took over in popularity, as the Annex Smoker got lost in the dust. The Chrony remained an object for criticism, good and bad. And the Utonian - people didn't care much about it until the end of May. Motorviews were popular when they were open. Coffee held a top spot, sex did too, but in a more subtle manner. Going to church was not uncommon, and some people even went to the symphonies. Life had become most pleasant. Registration had always been an event to be remembered, and 1954's freshmen had seen twelve of them, with more than a few having the original trials and tribulations. Each one that rolled around saw fewer of the old faces for various reasons: the United States hadn't abandoned the draft, as many could verify, and the mission field took a fair number. Love and other reasons had led to marriage, while the lack of interest took its toll. Those who had finally made the grade and saw graduation just around the corner were de serving and probably agree that the experience was worth the trouble For them 1958 brought the culmination of one academic success story and the beginning another verified by the diploma WHS l H All im6 ' 'I y. ,, 'f r a41ff k--Y' ' , Q, . - x . 1 V- ri , ' 'f A A .. 5. 1 ,., V 4 f. . A .V , ' A ' .a 1 r , I J , r' . r, x Q A Nui, I-itz: Q N n. W hi: M ilk , ish wiht Bibi ju! lbbi wall is 'jlxi puff ld ? pf' pf: A nn I7 pf 4 iff wr' nf, .-f' ff 521754 ,F I' I .f' af was gone Th t ' ' - GTG were th 'nog . . All of them knew of the e V. 4, . . . to open the era of broadened education once only a presidentas dream. Un February third of this year the University of Utah's education television station, KUED, re- ceived license from the Federal Communications Commission to broadcast to the people of the state programs designed to advance all useful arts and sciencesf' lt was the realization of a far reaching dream made possible by the work of the University's President, Dr. A. Ray Olpin. The foundation work has been in process for several years and finally, in 1956, the University was granted a permit to construct an educational tele- vision station utilizing VHF Channel 7 for opera- tion, the control of which rests with the Univer- sity's Board of Regents. But more than this, a challenge and responsi- bility accompanying the license was presented. lt marked the beginning of a new era, an era of broadened educational facilities, an era of relieved classroom situations where all students could have the advantage of the best professors and instruc- tion. lt makes possible the repetition of lectures for the benefit of the slower student, and it in- sures the best from local talent as well as national hook-up potentials which feature such lecturers as the eminent physicist, Dr. Keller. KUED produces twenty hours of programs weekly, ten of these being live. These programs presently cover a number of interests, and indi- cations for the future point to an ever increasing selection of programs from the most technical of the sciences to the most creative of the arts. Its far reaching aim being the furtherance of the cul- tural and economic welfare of the citizens of Utah and the surrounding area. Come A' t A fi V W I ..'-s 1 f ' 1 . Ti, l 9 Q iii, 4 1' if V X M ,. sz M Jaxx 1, fl., lt tx . t',....hU ' Z A M... .Wig Live l'rogramrning . . . 2 I 'E . 'f 2 3 . 5 i Ineto the C mpu ,. ,-,--I ,,-f., .lfr , I X nfs, L -M-. -Q... 4 myww, 4' lfg. l ff- ' . . 53,2 1' wf 07- '. '21:.'a kg. 4. Q' V, 13' :ff Q xx z P , 9 Visio Control Teletilm Programming 9 ,X 5 1 All , 'M fm , ,,,,,5' .,,x, -' ,fpf ww ,ga ,.ik'1..J1. ,' W415, ,, 5 All - f, 2'-'wk er 1 ', L34 F The culmination of four years of study and playing around was led to its close by: Treasurer -lolin Ruppel, Secretarl' Pam Reese, President V. Farrell Thomas, Vice Presideflf Julie Goates. 1 l IJ: 53, ml f k'Y.yg'332if22','3, .., .X 4- N . . far 1, Q.,14,,.,..- 5'- ,. f,Qf3fff12?5,-':1f:2'f f - 32-ww ., f mf -.v g. V, ,A w.r,.-'f?:,-gw 1 2 1.1691 494, ' ' . ,X , S, X f- -' 1-.'.1:r?1f2 KKK, l , 6 .AW X.. 9:2 'W .- ftgi f,,:Av4 QL NV y , I. L x w, L . - 2 WF ' .' , fax' ' ff' , . 'NW 1 X f -. Air' Q ,-JV Fr-.- 3 Q K , ,iii ,fn X K . -Q, ,V f' V A 'AV Gkvzf NTL.. - xi v 1-Lf, fm aL I if 5 wr w,.-'k -M,VV'.X.t I , . X4 Af 1, AA. t....-ns,-+5 Graduate School research led to the Darrell Deem wig W .Vi Clarr T Kllts Wxllram L Chrlstensen Scott Maughan Chomchax Komarakul Martinez Okrassa Roberts If A x ' 5? I :B . 25-3 it 2 1 .? V? 5. 1 Y i ? 1 v I x M N' . 1' 1 1 s x .52 H, L if P 5: ' i a 1. 31mQ::nr F W' ' '- Y is--'I ife, W F Nu W sam kumar :mhz ,-,. h..L............ Barry Quinn V, . ,. , .,.., .,,.,, n .. h , . ,QM . ,UNLV .sqvx ' 4 ,gi 2 In 1946 Dr. Henry Eyring came to the University to assume the Position of Dean of the Graduate School. Since his 1927 graduation from the University of California he has worked on many important research projects in such fields as radioactivity, molecular biology, and the theory of reaction rates, producing 250 scientific papers and three books. He is now supervising several scientific projects being conducted in the Graduate School by post-graduate re- seachers and graduate students. During the ll years since he took command Dr. Eyring has built a graduate school which has brought knowledge, respect, and prestige to the University of Utah. . f':'5'ff'z rf Y... Grant Mishbach Khosrow Mostofi f-ui.. --' ,-1 r , 19 at - i' rust-.--.. is . vt. ,Q . af. - A r.jy.:2.a sus, .,f:,,.v wx sv. 1 .S For those aspiring to more than the pri- mary Bachelor's Degree in their field is the University of Utah's Graduate School. Here the student continues the research in his particular field with either a Mas- ter's or Doctor of Philosophy Degree in view. Advanced study, seminars, more ref search, thesis writing, and the mainten- ance of a B average combine to make this end possible. Under the careful sup- ervision of the Dean and Graduate Coun- cil, these people made new and vital con- tributions to their fields. -'Q-4, 63 f 1-fi - 1 f lf if-ffff, fkfylkfkl if!-1-,ff Seniors Probably the biggest thing to happen in the confines of this college was the striking name change. This year the University College became the College of Letters and Science. Here is the old 'lrose by any other name, still sheltering the most various and numerous depart- ments on campus. lts responsibilities range from the freshman general education courses to the research work in various fields: chemistry, nuclear physics, asf tronomy, polling, and psychology. Dean Sterling M MCMLUHU The College of Letters and Science was posted over the old University College plaque, i but it still remained the mmotherw of departments 9957 4? 9 -7 f I Carolyn Cvaskill Dale W. Felix Judy Allen George W. liroschinsky Mnrvn llishop Blaine H311 64 Gene England Robert E' Ingram llllie Goates Kathleen Pinnoclc lvlarlynn Bennett Beamer Breling William Ligfon fs- Gale H' Anderson Blaine L' Gale KarCr1lil1Truman David Hoopes Nancy Lou Larson Terry N. Anderson Barbara Somsen 'r ,,...a Ted D. Weller A5 an unrlfffak headed l parmfnl Nm0n2l fied high to bfoadf they 100k years lim Martin Bezynd lf0llSrm,m 'li Milles N. Wells Craig Campbell As an example of the college's varied work, a major undertaking this year was the Academic Year Institute headed by Dr. T. J. Parmley, head of the physics def partment. The Institute, sponsored by the government's National Science Foundation, brought Hftyffour quali- fied high school teachers from all parts of the country to broaden their teaching scope in the sciences. Here they took courses which qualified them at the end of a year's time for a degree of Master of Science Education. Martin Bezyack Dean Allison Baker Nancy Bouton J ls Leo M. Stevenson Allene Bullock James R. Crook '3 Karl Gillette 1r- 'X Q S x it ,., ,1 Q A ,A 1 V- ,-fn-fest I-,-V-. -1 - y A V ,ff 3? L - i 1 C 4. ., - '1 4 nl ' -'f , ,. ' was 'f Sim. i 1 s ,- 1 1,gr:iz 'i'Nv: e il We Y 'V Q 1 1 1 . fi s A i , A fx? ' I , X I, or f Q ei i V ' i f fiifaiif , ,ff . rf, mu- ann i it Alf, .1 jj1i1f3.E-'a-i5'r?Y- cz? rib L X sff??1z1yf:f+-,L :ww -' ,igzffvyr Q1 '1?l:,f.fffvqgfg? rf 3 fiE'iM- 1' 157, .:f,Vg.5-o,,,-.' ., 3 t 1 1 wjyr-fffiis Wa ,gyfgzl 3 '.Y :Ly 's 1. Donald A. Lewon William E. Lacy Suzanne Hatfield Howard Hatch Richard Ness Carol lacobsen Alfred Klemm f M ns T Sue Morley Sharon Longden Douglas l.. Orme Carolyn P. Meyer Donald S. Halladay Nigel Hey Gary Garrett ff' R ...La -2 Wvfy David Root V Marilyn Young Karman Gillman Arthur D. Densley Sherie Howell Robert Green Robert Greenwood i l ,ax .,,. tw1X 5 Q - G' Vaugh Rees' Sr' Gary Rowe Ralph Seal GNFU' Shirts Kzuncrnn lvluxwcll Llortlon lxlortcnscn Gill' I-efwlu Elm' 1 I 1 v Ds 1. v l N15- 'zu rr Q ,Q-555 Kenneth Wm. Olsen Don R. Shupe -r if D ldG.ff Il. d 'h if 1 ' ra Edward H. Snow Carl Smith Mary Snow Hyungkyu Shin Judy Ward The College of Letters and Solenee gmdes lournallsm and semmar study to the Bachelor S Degree. Borge B. Andersen Gordon Woodhouse :- , J Q, ona 'ir Q An erson Bis op Susan X an N oorhis James Clayton McKay Anderson James C. Hare Bruce H. Robinson lag Jeanne J. Greenhalgh Valeris Grames 'XTR C 'S' Lissa Shenon , Kenneth Johnson Robert G. Susman sv james Lyon William Fowler Gayle Hayward James Bayack Geraldine A. Jensen Fred B. Hodson Ann Marie Hibbard 65 The College of Business gives professional training to men and women going into private business and government agencies. Again, as in the past, the College of Business re- mained an integral part of the University's war surplus - the Annex. It was here that a larger group of Utah's student body was faced with the same old problems. The almost legendary Accounting 9, econ theory, or marketing classes will probably always hold a rather special place in the hearts of these graduates. At their disposal had also been the activities and benefits of Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, and the American Marketing Association. As a member of the American Association of Col- legiate Schools of Business, the college gives profes- sional training to the men and women going into priv- ate business, government agencies, teachingg and edu- cates those who are interested in the many phases of economic and business research, or the understanding of the economy from the point of view of the social sciences. The College of Business has recently been granted a two year extension by the Ford Foundation to further the work at their school in Burma. maflwfs-di? FF 1 i 1 1 i v 1. I , i i ,i . I 1 N,, ' if it-----iii ' . - - 1-L, 1 ---I L-...v Business becomes another part of the Machine Age. G3NlvlHlnm M595 .. J -'twig I 5, ll 'Z '13'!ng- vvv, .tfwmi Q., , 'i ' ',...... . L ggg E The student learns the operations of j Dean Dilworth Walker heads 3 the College of Business. od' Gordon Qlsen Gary Anderson Richard Gunderson David Duehlmeier l21Ck Karow everything from the calculators to the ditto. ,- 4 -1 G 4 -l I Hugh Pinnoclc V3 i '40 . -ef X ---i ,,-,,f Gareld Hanson Richard Scott I-HFYY Given Allan Jorgensen WY' Paul Warnock -i jerry Koonts un james D. Howell Hardy Crawford 6 T Business classes include: accounting, economics, ff management, marketing, banking, and finance aswell as the fundamental and practical experience gained from the more and more machines. :'- ' It was here that a larger roup of P 7 tah s student body was faced with the same old problems. '33-' 1. A AN' Blen Stoker Norman Thilmont Sonja Nate George Felis George Error joseph NVood Gordon B055 Pm D l1P ll L. ' arre astre Nell Rasmussen Dale H. Olson Vance Arden Lyman Pedersen Phil nqkgqn Orvel johnson f J C -v 12' -:spur -fl M L F C l ' M , . . ary ou razee orne lus aathuis Waylue Pflueger Kirt Robins Wnrrcii L. Gamble Ylolin Nielsen Kfl1fPefef5en 68 i I , :-1' - -, , ,..... . Q h .iii 'A ' Lx, Q yiiir 3611: -' f 1581421 1 'Q n pg- I. g --'wal l -fl -fin - N O ' ,- frees'-1 M i I 1521? af' f Encmnnm: I ., -u... ' K: 111 1. ' 5 ww , v M.-1, 1 W f' ff iv ' ' ',,M'Z' .'.,,VL l ..: E' 'Rf , 1- .anvw '- 9' K 'W 4' '31',, ff'v: ,I i,?'.,.Tk:i,:,ip'1..i ,,., A, V V H: VV I V LV H V, , J VK H- I. .k,,,- lg V .xrkr .g.?p.j.k-1' ,Ml 1 .V4-Nw, 1 s,-ax 3 L M 1, - --'1 .1,, X 5' 1, 1, ,V I ,r 1- 1 1-41, 1 1 3 I-,Mgr , -, , f',y7:3,' N, q-71545. ,.,, WV- -, ,,M:,5,. , 1,1 1- I V -V Q, K 5 ,k,..,. , , 1 I W K. .5 , J V lil, , . V X -.., 5. . -qsw:1: '-if Vi' V t I L- A -E ..A 1. 1 :WA I ,Q ,, ffgqpyv., .1.. v- A . Xffflti' ' ' I 1 I 1 is 'l Wav -4' 1 Jenean Crawford LOU Vmneg Fred Jensen james R. Dickson, Jr. V211 BENCH Seniors The College of Education sprouts the coming pedag0gL16S- 5,1 A . 5 . sd, , wed' Q 'X at g- W The field of education is a vast one, and the College of Education offers the students of today HU opportunity to develop into the teachers of tomorrow. The six departments: Educational Admin- istrationg Elementary Educationg Educational Psychologyg Home Economicsg Secondary Education? and Health, Recreation, and Physical Education offer majors their many suhjects from which tO choose. As an attraction to high school graduates, the State College of Education is allowed one hun' dred normal scholarshi ps by the legislature each year. At their disposal are the facilities of the Stew- art School for gaining a necessary practical experience in teaching. The l'arlt Building, Liheral Arts. and Law School also offer their facilities, as do the activities ol' Phi Alpha Tau. fiff Dean Don A Orton Mary Olsen Patrrcxa KlYOgUChl Earl Grossen Maxrne McAll1srer Stan Manger MarJor1e Decker Charleen Klenke Maman Ridges .59 Sue Woolard Carolyn Ferguson Florence Black arrell Thomas Anne Miller Mary Susman , l yi .Vx . .X ., , , fa it 1:9 William Hansen jean Hill Barbara Humphrey Sylvia A- l0hn50f1 Karl Jensen Ruth ADCl6rS0n Boone Colegrove -3 Georgia Harris Ronald H. Iannone Martin johnson Laurena Jones Barbara Bjork Kenneth 1. Austin Elsie Andersen ev ., 1 we fa 4 N7 5 Judy Billerer Joy Allen l james Anderson Nola Atwood Blair H. Brewster Carol Critchlow ,lUdY Cllshlng DT l K rqy Frank F. Baughman, jr. Marilyn Bott Donna Betts Carol Bomwrighf Mmnm mumlll lfrmn Beck Marianne Brunt 72 ,, t -lv. i F E 1 li Sf? 1 :- I 1 1g::te.C- H' . 'ff . wi Y x fem: lex: ln ll, r i 2 5 2 E l 3 I lu Wg t their disposal are the facilities of the Stewart School for practice 4 A Q l w 1 m fi ' fn ,. janet Pedersen Lillion Royle Marilyn Plowgian Pat Robinson Pam Reese Zack Papachristos X Connie Renee Shipp Dorothy Omer janet Jenkins Miller Cherie Savage Michael Treacy Bernice Swenson I: 5 l , s ,loan Throckrnorton Carol Trurnbo Sarah Ann Herrin Gloria Whitely Kowit Vorapipatana Irene l-lannum I5 1 ll 5 Phyllis Woodbury Lowell Wilson GTHCC P- Whipple Marian Diane Pederson Theone Paxton Nancy Posnien Arlene Pattison jean Soderberg i r I f 19 1 , 1 7 fl . i all Marilyn Wilcox X Adele Woolley 73 . 1.9'f'gL'l' P14 1 1 -,Ls I . Nuke P Jxei. 'J' ,X 4 X11 Q ' . is if S156 r 1 - ,-fmqxwf,- - Q .. b t 1 ffm , ss 5, ' 1 1 is X AJ I 1 1 1 3 in ,gf ,.. Janice Christensen Carol Cassell Janice Lee Nielsen Sherry Carr lxlnry gUllll1XK'lCli LnX'oyXY'hirn1ore Marie Barlow MEM, , l.. 4? ADD Sutton ,lulie Morris Frances Atkinson Suu Xlllrmrlrnill llCl01'cs.'X1llWL'lC lliqlinrrl Morley l0YCC Nllson lizfgfgfitmtu T17 I Cozette Shirts K. rh N - -1- .. n . -. 'l ryn CC LY lL.1n 510111 llu l4l11l1-r l'l:1111li:1l3l11.lyxv11k'1111is 'LlI1lx'L'lL'll5CI1 1 Margo Sotiriou il-ln' 1 A 74 rl , I Utalfs College of Education is allowed one hundred normal scholarships lm the legislature each year. Marilyn Contri Margaret Southwick Blaine Sylvester Dorothy Bown Charlene johnson Zoe Ann Richardson Retha Shail Maryann Rasmussen Gayle Warnock Richard Hardy Adrienne Larson Barbara Ryan Connie ,lo Matthews ani Terry Kastanis Gary Luke Helen Gibbs D K 1'n Karma Stephensen Carolyn McDonald janet Foote Marilyn Sue Stokes uwaYI1C OP 1 75 Seniors fri- fi 5 if 'LQ ggxj- e-'Egg' jg 5 .sg av- ,1F,Cg. ,I 1 , ...4 ' A be ,Q l 'x L A Qi.. D . J' '- vi 'sf ff Leslie Foy Deanna Ellis Carolyn Fernley Beverley Cveurts 1 ,Q Dolores D Gwmner Pat Grover Raymond 1 Gunn Ronald Frqmc 76 From here the children are amassed to be taken inside for further observation. fx Audrey Gvunner lviren Gillman mf i Pi l 1 ' a l l rx, is l V I jenn Gough Mary Hunt WZ! ' College of Law Cf this year's forty graduates of the College of Law, many will look back to the memories and experiences gained here from a busy year. As usual, the students' legal organization, the Barristers, spon- sored the moot court contests: a newly initiated Freshman contest and the perennial Junior and Regional Tournaments. Cn the lighter side Was the entertaining Skit Night to satire the School and legal proceedingsg and this year saw the institution of a Law Institute, dealing with insanity vs. the law. As a member of the American Law Students Association, the school afforded actual practice gained from Working on cases through the Legal Aid Society, an organization which furnished help to per- sons who cannot otherwise afford it. 5 ll'-Ji 1,98- R .. A , i I 2 Law students are guided in their courses by the dean, Daniel J. Dykstra. an Keith C. Hayes Ronald Spratling 77 I N I 5 I 5 55 -L :milf we--:-td ':: fum '3'mi nm, LM ju aerzdg if ff 1 f I , 6' 1 .A 7, ' af, I l 5 3 E 1 il 1 l 11 . ,.' ,hx 'Y' E S a member of the American Society for 3 Engineering Education, tahis departments of a 5 en ineering measure up to the nationis best. l 41' Elwayne Wordsworth McCoy D. Major Duane Loveland l-larry Lakin De Lnmnr A. johmon Elvon l. Bay Elroy Nelson ,f ra lm fi' ll Charles N. Miller Gaylord Slcogerboe Rex Mitchell Clary O'llricn Karl li. lxlt-Ifmlum, g 201.1011 l'. Milligan Dchmge Talmage 82 College of Engineering With the new direction of sciences and mathematics taking over the American education scene, the College of Engineering plays an increasingly important role in the University curriculum. As a member of the American Society for Engineering Education, the college maintains standards which measure up to those of the best schools of the nation in its four departments. chemical, mechanical, electrical, and civil engineering. Gene Thompson Robert K. Passey lohn E. Piccolo Gary White Wilford V. Pierce l I n 'TT' lim Rigby M. William Orr Gary Hansen Craig Davis Ronald Campbell l .1 , 5 U ' L' ' . - 4 -X. Tom Melville james S. Mitchell Charles Anderson Wesley Mullen Richard R. Duvall Even though the courses are among the most diflicult on campus, the ' k t'm out for their annual Engineering Week including the engies taei e .I n lb . Gyster Stew the beard growing contests, public Cl1SlDl3YS, aml the FOVH CHUUSS' Y . Grganizations available for honor students are: P1 Tau Sigma and Tau Beta Pi, the national engineerls honor SOCICYY- .A Ut ith new and larger emphasis on 'rhe Soie11CGS, 0 students here are prepared for engineering and rts CEIICCTS. ll X 4 E , as' Labs became an integral part of every engineer's life. .5 Teruo Fujii Horman Phares Darwin L. Howard Dean Wixikler Marius Chryssopoulos David K. johnson I-Yfm Rossiter DiViiF.R,, -1' 'Z '- 3' -3 an .,,, an ,1 ul George C. Gower Robert Huefncr Edward R. Smith Donnld R. Snow Niwmnm QI llipglwy IUINXQN.Sx'l1l'Cil1Cl' WWC Gochnour h'xi,j1M I 84 i L LM' QL ' p Dean Samuel S. Kisrler 1 ,- 9 X 1 l N 1 X . I -. ,gre S r . 2 A J 'ei .C - We I . ,,,.-.9, l - Q A . ,,- .Q al, i B in 1 .N ,'h Y: , ,. Ax .CQ . 1 wg 4 , 1 A ff'M,,M,, .,4.,,.. '-, Students have the use of various instruments for testing in the strength of materials lab. ,M ff -. David E. Brown Clifford Boyce Keith Tatters Bl' all jim B. Cranmer Gerald Murdock Harry l-lollingshaus 7 l Lowell Spencer Ariel C. Knowles La a-wah ...f- urance Trump Samuel Iohng Cwlenn Affleck --.-!' Chan Hansen 1 1 'll 1 . The College of Nursing plays an imporliifl Community needs in heart and Olhefcllf -X f --,gig -,.,,,,, . ,- ' 4.- 1' 1 4 J ,: This proved of Nursing, if Heahh rw Y' h A , 4 4 Iniltirlnxllgg ' fr A 5 o l f f 2 . , .d r We :Z .,, T 5 1-'-El, ! e 5 A, - v 1 will lead profl' K - S X nw 'nfrxtr W A . ft I ' . qiflil pfllchlal f 'Lb e , 4, ,Ns ,W K The College of Nursmg looks forward to partici, U mmunm, y , J, K ' . . , N . rr r All: 4 Qfgxv .4 X1 jg' lx V patron 1n the proposed new rnedlcal center, Where lmllthewml Xl ff A ' l 'wg 1 all I Q. they will continue to produce well-trained graduates. mlm n ' + rl gif i 'A gi ,. I me V ii ,A cv - 51,9 -I 15 - A I! I V ' ml i l, Q o , , or l ' f . . I .,L. V, x V . . , ez 1 'f V , .,.. -': g ,152 ' l. Q 'I' D r . X 1 fb' Q. ,.. . 14-fax in X l I f F ,, ' ,f ' I' f . XL- w '-'-X tx, 5' - eb , , gli? Q Dean Mildred D. Quinn . A ,, K - -Af' 'Y f rf' xii x X. ' fad ' r 4,', , r 'g , V lv X .Q -Q ik? b A Q .- as .. -' -Q 'A t., in N ' r .W-',ws, , ' ,N Y -.ll 1 J l 5 W hi mis fs 5 'T' 'w M - . K g' '- sanity 'LL na Ns- Where f1-- -.1 st 9 -WG. I ll important part in providing for mall other ehest diseases. This proved to be a good year for the College of Nursing, as the National Institute of Mental Health issued two substantial grants to the depart- ment in recognition of its outstanding work. The college next fall will institute a program which will lead prospective specialists to a lVlaster's De- gree in psychiatric nursing. Presently they provide for community needs in chest diseases hy includf ing in the curriculum a course in thoracic nursing. is F . .1 ,4nv il? 0 1 '- s' I k r . ilv vtt. fig '-In i,.,, i 1 16? lg , giugit. is The training the student receives at Utah is recognized in all of the forty-eight states. , i '1 P i E f f . 4 Ralph F. Schul College of Pharmacy .J r. :shut Dean L. David l-liner, the administrative chief of an active and growing College of Pharmacy. The future needs faced in the field of Pharmacy are a primary concern of his administration. lg..- ful' -.3 16' Don Kenyon Keith Macdonald Charles Ghirardelli Kent B. Vincent Glenn Prisk Danny Chan Patrick Hurley The College of Pharmacy is primarily an educational institution for the training of qualified pharm- acists. As such, it is continually expanding its program to provide for better trained graduates. One of the latest developments has been the introduction of Pharmaceutical Administration into the training program. This resulted from a cooperative move between the Colleges of Business and Pharmacy to produce druggists who will also be good businessmen. relations with the Utah Pharmaceutical Association. the association, and meet with its members at regional campus have organized the Student Branch of the Seventyffour such branches throughout the United The department is interested in good public Pharmacy students aid in the various programs of and state meetings of the group. Students on this American Pharmaceutical Associationg it is one of States. The de artment is recognized as a Class A p school by the American Council on Phannaceutical Education' the education the pharmacy student re ceives on this campus is therefore recognized through' 3 out the United States. The graduate can practice in any of the forty-eight states. The college maintains a pharmaceutical dispensary in the University Union Building, where stu- dents can easily take advantage of its services. Pharmacy students are greatly encouraged by the department to build fine associations with other ' ' ' ' ' ersi activities are students of the Col- campus groups. And some of the most active participants in univ ty lege of Pharmacy. 89 li l 5 2 s l r 42 l l l 1, l I 3, ll I Si 1 je li l fl 4 li N mam, fi xx s x fs W3 f XR X xx 4 ' X 1 , X gf Jffk Nix N! .1 gk The Unrversrty of Utahs College of Medlclne known throughout the country as one of the best, contrnued to turn out future Dr Salks w1th outstandrng efhcr ency The mysterxes of drassectron blood testmg, and human rllness were thor oughly explored before the student could srgn Medrcal Doctor after hrs name Plans for a new Medrcal Center were pursued by the members of the school the krnd of Medlcal Center they needed w1th only the best equrpment Mean Whlle they contlnued to send therr junior and semor students to the crty s hosprtals for expenence 1n actual patrent Contact to prepare for the work ahead 106' '7' B6I1j8I'1'11D Lee College of Medicine 'sf f 1' X Jxff fl ' ,QMV ff! .,,. wi ,. , y 5 M H, 'ff .gf ' Q fi , 1 145i - Tx 1, e I B X E bf' AN ,,.,,.,--... I V H r. ---AAA ,,,,,,,,,.- ..-A-- ' kj T-,,,,,.,,,....,. 'aoov PARTS- 1 ow .W i fx, Dean Phlllp P. PTICC 91 1 ,,- 2 :- . .. L In Nd,,,,....-if 4 A .Ye 5 3 7.1 --' ,. M.::-'z-M 1 'v , I ,,...f-A I ,-.,.x I I , , , V - : ,,.-..--'H ,,,..s- ..-- S , i ' C,,y,vQ-H' ' 'MMI'-,,.,.i , ..---'V' C' - 1 .. 1 1 ,,,...-4 M,f,,,,.......- 'ii 'Q'A M C , i -MQW-I-I- r' Z , Q Y , f --g 1 b - ' , n , F , i. ,.4...--- ,pe u-it! I 9 L Presidenr john Covey, Vice President Cecilia Casey, Secretary Gay Cederlof, and Treasurer Ann Davis administrated the affairs of thc junior class. x ..-H' 4 5 qi. G 'CS V., t 1, , a '5' I gif ' 3 l.,' E i Q5 W A -...gy ' ,. 1 ..,. .Q -. fvfaz: .N - .4-ff-3 HL 4, - gjvzyfzj' g- - ,f Vi v 5' s 37 fb . 14. ' :zvlf,..- f --.Wanna 'NSY' 1 'l 5:5 Q ' 5 Q Q35 'K v Every fall was about the same except that the summers lasted too long now. Winter was coming, but the grass was still green, the sun was still Warm. All in all, it was better than the spring. .40 ef ' n i fi- ff- f, -- e a A Q - 5 A. it J, -' -A l . N Q Q . , , - fy... -Q9 za! 3, 1 X, -r r - - . if 'A ' Q - jo if 4 4 . 2 ' l A - K XX all i t WA l ,f rrrr A l r Vern Curtis Vickie Ann Showell Lee Grosscup Diana Brough Dinar f Ill X v nga. ui in -,Y,-x L.. , . . X , 3 4: k K N: KA V i. 1 , f .es r. x ' e Q vit X , 1,3 . A- ' N llfffxi'-i 1 'v xxx lj lmilv L Leland Manning Robert Barlow Fred Rowland lane Stringfellow l llaxrl: ' fiflijw' Y 'T N796 Sam Colombo lx iren R0lJLI'l'w0l1 Dax icl Lane Judie Edwards r-:r '17 LP! fl vi '71 X Wall uc lltersrn l inilqu sl x 1 L mn Xvllllimq ia l Um z ll bzffsjellow Z '.,.-v ,.-- f J A 'fi ,ff fn X. 'iafii M Duncan Ward Karen Heaton ,, f 2' F , C. 'E+' 'z' 5, Ku , 2 X. ,, 3 Max Anderson Stanford Topham Rose Marie Mele u if -J iff- 'ff . ' fgi I krv , f, - 5 x We X. . is um L . Bud Lentz r t L L - 1 fm rf'?fl'f'f7 2 A i fwff- J ' 1 ,4 ' 7.f-:-.,,-- if nA-n 7455K 5? - William J. Winton Carolyn Hooper r ' ' ig, X r ' ' -R Al ' f : 0 N -15731 M, , 5 ' f' 'i xx ' Doug Mangum Mary Jonsson C' ' Ilya ,,,,, 'v 'W'-,..wn' Ann Scott has , lf' i 3 Tomio Mitsunaga .ev . f, A li .,L 12.1 Jack L. Davis Bob Lloyd Dagmar Lauritzen 'R 'Y Evalyn Neal Y -f' s J George Johnson 1 ' 1 '- 1 X .r Darlene Dunn nab 'JI' Steve Affleck fit V ,3 19' :M- -qp 1 ,ff Gene Zenger Juniors Cecelia Casey ,L .H K , ,ffS. ln ' Ijfl fel?-. Iii' l 'Ya - . fllfliff. .. , ,,,.3,x,H'2 ? 1tifff I 'Hi .Q ff' 'def H55 ,uv 'f'U f.'I Gary Gray Q - 3 f Q t' N A Thomas Stannard 1 - A, p. Helen Kouris V f-.Q Carol Buckmiller Larry Beckman ,,,, Q7 , 2' y I., ,dxf 'f Nancy Carol Larsen LaVell J. Jensen 95 ' -'av I' :ink Mahoney Robert l,. INUFICT ,loss Martin lon School began with the books, paper and homework. And as those who had been there before knew, the Bookstore sign meant just what it said: Pay here.'7 Another year, another quarter was on its Way. ? V ,1 -fgi . .2 4 fi - r 1 fl - f 5- lt I C1 K A . ' 1 - H9 X l 153, t it J I ' X X fn S. 5 ' ' ' I i l , . Ronald E. Gorringe Francis Burton Lorin Brown William L, Beers Bmalzcm Y J Q. 1 19 W' 'E 1' 3, ,,-, .1 i if ' 't at - f fd' 'E AA U Y 4 1' l 4 Q f . l '! l I f',- .Y .l l X K 1 li il f l l incenr Pearson H. Bruce Siucki Earl C. Tingey Richard Ulibarri Eluxemg I I 9 . W 134 ' v .iii T iifig- 'S X Q -im : 5' A Z ? . . , - S Robert H. MYH5 -IH 1 lill is it 1:10 'ci urn in 'li U IL 0 'C i lll i C5 Donald Riding , 'wi T6 I 5' 'alum ffg 'I' 541259313 E. D. Newman fa 4 vt + Q 1 ,ffiflf 2 ff , g ,,A, , .,,, , J :,- if X 'ffl' 'fl Bruce Jackson Charlene Morgan Carole Sheets Joyce Fetzer 4 James Jensen Jeanette Douglas . 5. 5, , 41 3? V ,ra 3,1 , ., V5 t , iff K' ' ',1f., ., ,X l Burnell R. Brummond ,,.,.,-, it D gif L C 5-gk .AA ff- ' rin- 7 1 'v.-M, ,Q . fbi A ggi? 't . 1 xr A Don L. Jenson 1-55 'TV 1 Barbara Brandis Ronald Rollins Afda J-OU Evans 4 7 12 7 E 5 , g ew Jeff Tidwell M ,ii 1 ,fizsrk . J ggifi YG. . V 'fagraif an 'Kiln Ralph McEntire nf' V Carolyn Gibson Margaret Takenalca Y L Juniors 45 Bill Beagles 3 1 'As f' 'W 1 gm , ,' ' 1 Sue Durrant K-f W Linda Scheel 1. 3 W .gy 1 Yvonne Romney eirxpaf--ffff 1 Pat Horsley Rex Bachman 1 I X ,,..,.,..Q4 .V V, 55' 'J A A IQ' i ' ' J.: X K If I. , an I , 53 my s I vfiia-Exif ,nah Jil f , - V-.f ,' -1343 4- . ld., -,f ,Y .,,f 5 fl 'L 1 -SS . J----1' pr Q , ,-f. Annette Musig David Aamodt Janet Rose Q 57' 2 72. if C - , , 5, ' ,,,.4 i ,V H A ' , 3 1,.: ,' s I . if' 4 i J. Mack Potter Frances Patten Jim Miller 91 X KX 1 - , -Q' R. S g. A' x fl The Union was full of anxious and anticipating faces like these three. Almost any emotion or the lack of it could be found here. It was a place for Work- ing too, collecting coins from the fountain, or maybe just moss. Spence Clark Robert l-. Ingram Sally Mnrslmll vi, 4 le I' fa- Pat Parkinson Dclvnr Petersen Kaye Evans ri. , 1, . yt Nusnn licnnur , In , ar , I .A X :fr ,,, , , me .E I1 -1 ,f i J ' . , yi. r 4 if rj f f ' ,,r,....,iLf Q www.-,,. It ,x , mu f v f Cheri Mclxlillan ,wig X 1 Erlancl Elmer ' 1 . L . if e l t ' ' l ,V . maj' ' . Q43-il 'figll ,rJ:35,:5-I '. 3,9- ,-:,ng.: N ilf5S.'-55534 3 .sgitgi NX ,:11::?:.2T N . Hi: 31 -f' xXN1i-?i::'2'l'1' FE: lack I.. Laughlin Eiifil' Qfllfff? Vfifl Mnsnru Shimizu .lavnf Newton X Q Q A ix 0+ s 1 A A7 '4 .1 Q45 Q 'fer I K W x X , , QR l wx Sri: ' ' if g,' V l R. ,K 1 S: sq gf V Q Ni N v N , N . Q Yogi' f 4 i H X Czmillcll0l'lW'l lolene Walls: .EV ' rl , Q. f -fr in 'aw 4 fa ' V .A L wi if ,i 4. ,Z i lf X V A H, s , ' ' Anelle A1-hmm .' 'Q.. 't . mf' -, r A 3 1 ' .5 'v f ' 4 , . X E- -'X Q' ,J 1 3 ga 0' l X 2 su' J N it is I 1 A l h' E Skeen Mir lljznrnd linznri I :won Hicks hl2l!'Yl'lClCI1l.lllLlCl' AVC le ' lllfnlkzml 1 l Juniors 4 J :4 is ' f :mu d , Wifi ? f ,ayr ws ,fx . , 'gf if 4 Jig. 1 9 1-iff 49 14 ,gf'4,,,,f,. I : 1, W 1 f 1 . . M .-2 9 y,t,.?.rv, ., V ! Y, 3 f 21' if f Biff 55: .. M? , silk., ' . mg Camille Robinson David Friedman Gay Cederlof Ioan Godbe Victor Van Ostendorp Marilyn Colombo Bob Holt E ' N' Er: Jolene Walker Nancy Robinson 1 f of i K f -t t aria: Jl- i --.-, - 1 A 4 lv Artelle Arnesen jack Gift ,fi xxsgg 'f l Tom Bacon Milicent Holbrook 1 ' as- Reed Gardner Maureen Adams , V ,. .1 qv V ix 'X . . 5-1 R 11 .av I Y , 4,59 Sandra Noakes Walter M. Rimby if ie' ,Q fa - X -'N 'Q . X 5-27' 4' 1 wwf' F 2 K I , Edward Everett Mary' Kefrfe .3 -J T A rl -nf. ---. -d i r ff! , Dale E. Henrie Joyce Moss A r ,.,I ' 'X' fr. 1 sis A jackie Plewe Ann Davis .f' .X I1 Ii Q 5, ' 7 hifi Dick Chin johnie Morgan Gail Christainson W:-Y A . Carl Zwahlen ,, vin R 'D Q If 1 xr Margaret Oberg 99 tg Q5 it-:sg 11 3 . t ix 'tx f W , V ,Ar Qui ' Ronald L. Godva in Eltnnor Omon lulie Moll Clair Christiansen 5,-.6 X ,3 fl' sf: j fi lulizKxY0SU5hi The Union's browsing room was used for almost everything. How anyone could study in these poses was incomprehensible, but sleeping-that's another matter. It was as popular as it was restful. Sue Srrniford Michncl Folsicr A. l. Ridges Anita Smith Calleenliai-Gumtw: A6 u W x , J x X , ff .-L1?.:'f5,ijFf:-,EA-' 1? ' icqf. wefwfig: is if Linda Marc Croppc ik-rnltl I., Roberts Verna Joyce RONHSOIW IfffY Odekirk N an Rnlpli Vnmlcrllcitlc gll sun Xlfimrolvc K 0l1I1lCl.CklCSl'l11l Ricli 'tr i ard Jacobson Cvnme Camera: R 0 l i lm gym A - u a -1 -2, ' 7'fl',l'l' n' 7 n : Q:,s3,, ' .MW- zggs' f . 4-.5595-or V. ' L 1, ,A .l , Q 4. ,,,, g'f 5.:f 5 A rf N :Y N -X A V 1 Y . , FA, X :ii G . Zzx M., . , 5 4325 Colleen Gay Gustafson Lee julia Kiyoguchi Ron Yancey Q 1 f 1 Myrna Godwin is7 A. E. Nichols lvie Nielson f,2U , -, Connie Cameron Garth Clay Dilme HHUSCU 9 wif? az. 1 , - 'Fi fi 1' , f , ,,,, ,, 474.34 '55 g 2 ,luniors ' i 4' r. 4' I 1 l rs?-N 1'.L53'si:1.L Q Del Rae lsom George M. Paulson Myrna Christiansen Robert Jones M ,., , fo ' I , ' I w Pat Krogue Nanerte Cope xl ,rv-Q. Gordon Keller lUClY MOWCT Vernon Giles N-5' '01 ag I5 'Q ,Q . r . , T T haw, gy, ip. . . rf' l I ' 5 ' . .,u 4 13 Ken Fallon Mary Dawn Bailey ,.- Q-4 Garth Bagley lean Sprunt J oan Pilcher Marilyn Bjork john Cramer areal Baldwin TONY Bufdetf I Ron Tome The Huddle, busy from nine in the morning until ten at night, was a good place to grab a bite to eat and talk. It was a good place to grab a bite to eat and listen, too. 1,4 ' ,pr i ' 1 3- Q 1 A Q . xi, are f, f? Q 4' r film Caroline Stewart DOUgl2lS M21f1IYl21 ,r 1' Cf K x , w i x., ue, k . ., ff .-.,-.-.f1. Yvonne Sarrao W ff' f Robert D. Barnett Donald Mnrumoto ,loann Pappasideris Joseph E. Stapley t' 'ff' Philip Ryan llrltllonif if lr Clan Mtrthm e 1 Roger K. Butler lm L ' .JE M' 'LJ r Maureen Derrick Linda Kulire Stebe H. Carpenter Carolyn Cane' l llCIWNq,lm.X , v 'ilkil ' ll l I iw .av if ' ' fx ,HY ., I 9 lr e . I ensen lla Male Titlwell Edward A. Cl'1en0WCt Gtftvl'lNi'f Rob fl ll I 'L It ., '45 .0,f' I! . ,4f' 1,f,.,f,. , ,V , if-,,,. ,4,1A,', . , 1 ' fin? 'iam I , ,, fn ,, ' ef an-'yf f, ' 43, a ... f ra' 2:5113 ff: f l 22. f :MJ-1' , ,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,VL Mt M, M . , y ,f-, f f, , f . I f my , ' Wfiif . ' 5 kfxn' .L 'F Milt Morris :, W. , 23, r t 5 i Clare Matthews Betty Nordgren ' ' , frv I dll,-ll - W I! E , , 7 , C, Q jig' 1, '- ,E .I - .,- , . Gerry Hooper Diane Gilbert K 1 Q if Joe Bishop Larry Folsom nmfffw- ' ' ' vjegtvwaf' - V V ,,.., ,fl V :Q Lx! Edward james Bishop Sally Smith . '1 'N' ,- f- 'i ' ' Sfligi 'F 'l'.:' i iil. ifiiffi fa. Bonnie M cClellen ROY MCCODHNIY I .1 j .. 3' 4? A ,Qfff G v Z' , ! ,. ff RW f in A I fl QQ' fl 'eg x an , ft at f r , J 1,7513 SQ? 13 ' gl p V 6 , 1-as gp . w ,ez-:M Ev I, I . , ,luniors George Milne . Carole Robinson Don Fratto joseph Ballantyne john T. Blanchard Pat Sears Y, fav Clyde Port Lynn Hawkesworth .1 an Sandra Day 'Noel Burns Q u 4 X M , ill Sli Fred Richard Day Ardell jones Jasmine Freed 4 1 34' Larry Thomas Wes Odell '5 Dennis Pearce Don R. Erickson 103 1 1 1 l 3 1 1 1 1 1 '35 3. S 1 l y lil l ft l1 1 3 . I 1 1 1I J I 1 ffl 1 l New , ings.. .-fi , Coffee, the fall, studying, skiing, and the Union fell into their particular place during the year. And the parties, like the Kap- pa's Heidelberg, had its place toog hut one thing held a bliss- ful top spot-love. , 104 Donald Dnoust if . 1 J ,f Q. 1 Karen Cummings LeRoy Mechnm as .if . i I '7- 1. fp ,xx Ramona Richards Robert Richins I 1 1 Carol Nuzmnn l 1 l l l 1 l I 7 Y K I it -J x li A .Ig J.A . 'V f,'3'i..' I VU' , QCP? I ' 'Y ffswsfti ,sa A -J-1' David Geerlings Emma Lou Swinyard 1 Q -1 33? -' I -F1151 ffl- , Hziiitf' f x-fl':?if' Annette Lowry john P. Collins ., ...,.,, .U in-3 ' jf-',l . vi.' 1 1 il? iff? l Q. 5- . Q -, !,v! !..,lXt L, li- ' A , Mark Wfliipple Reed T3Yl0f 1 1 I 5 , Z A W X -.J ,453 2 O1 A223 Hflffivl HWVPCS Rolwt-rl Natvc XlZlllSl'lC,l1lxiliIDZlIl Bliss Di:tmODCl t, V 11.4- lzlnf OP'mlm ! X A l lm Mahi: . r 'Q xg' A 33 'E 5 ? T A I ,W 1 -4.. ,t Q AHHfntL2wt1,, l1h1t.1,, 'Q Slum r ,lf iliuk W 'Ps g i 3 H4 . -i K3 A '- HJ 1 fi 5? Q2 .1 3E?'1K'Q Q. J L- il P . f,f9 f Jaine Openshaw Van Newman Q mi glkp .X ggi- y 21, 1,4-fm fwfr . ,.f.m, ,. -1 1 1, f lfiiziil' ' ' ' .lllllhn Juniors ,- 'ab 6 -44. S 1:25 Jackie Winterrose Dell Boccignone Ruth Ottosen William Peterson Sue Cowan Lynn McGhie Virginia Anderson Reed Fogg W' XY 5 I Annette Laughlin Dan Blinn Jafx ,,i '- 'C9 ,11 1' f Qu ' f 'W , t 4 iiyg .' I H John Covey Doreen Greaves Patricia Halverson fla g ' I . X ,CL ,Y j g ,Q Joy Jarman film 'wx Chin Mo Lee nit? W I L,5?gGE. VU' ,t J Wi? , Paul Hill Karen Hayes Gordon Coffman lie ..Vk jyagaljijiax . is L ' fi5' ' an ,g.i Q . in ' N? 2 ,S y,,,,- UH. 'W' J ,- X gps. , -1' fi 'Q--7? 'uh' 5 1 .'Q ' 'NCQ r :l'L5 . -X agkQ3 . k, k .,-A L wiv? ,', y?: Q5ii! . '3 f' 7' 'Eli X ff P4 N ' +1-wi .C A ' f f Sue Vance Ron Macham it r 3- o-3 'L V Jerald D. Jensen Cynthia Stowe Allen D. Labreque new .ASA 'Aj' F Nwjff 5-H-sdf.'Q'r' fy I -'mfg Phyllis Burbidge Ronald Williams CarolYf1l0UaS 105 hr :Qty 'Y -wr: ,I jf' .w W f 1 f -ox f rv vf. , N1 N JM.. '- . K . , 5- 1 ...st , .GQ ' 2 A Q. vw: Q x X 3 Six ki, 5 1 : L . 1 ' 3 3 , ,. H? ,A H ' -1 ,- , a itlgl 5 'V x , 1 H ,yr f QM 'K 1 , , f ,f,-. g5,,,,ij1: f 1:4-'f,.,-, -- .f,-.3,1?,:b:? irfgjf V1 A 5 .. 4 Q. E5335' f S- Qlgg . V , 1- W., ua .IM ,. SUSE? .Z f ' EIR: ,1S.:' 1. :is Q 'F I 3' ll .F Even before the long lines of registration, We were C? ig Q2-A Dorothy Pohlmag Wayne Rogers jane Parrish Robert E. Clarke I fl Lawrence Johnston Janet Smith l i l , i li 'ff 'T gl A, fvgv deeply entangled in the false Ann Clinger f',9l ,-A N-il? Doug Robbins Q5 -J' if ll + fi 'arl il .r 1 Jil laclcie Dahlstrom Warren XV. Nielsen Peggy Davidson Keith A. Preccc Sherrie Lyman David Livsey ' r, '3 , . 3 ' if ' - an 5: f' -4 ' JoAnn Parry Ken Neeley Carolyn Aagnrd l'nul Ensimnn -loyrc Greaves Neil Pearson NancyBurr1S y fi by 2' . ' J' l . 5 l' RA ' , 'A A ' as 2 t -Q1 or A l'f'Qw: f A X 3 or ' ' by . w 1' by ' ' 1 X ' , . ', 5-gif ,filly D , Ig.: i dbg: - I N I 1 , K 4 4' ,wii 1 5 I ,Il Q i , f ' ' DT n' ' '11, '1 fbfilwli X ' ' D 4 Don Myers Kathleen Halverson Kent Movies Marilyn l lnrtlin l,yn lilioinpwn 4lL'QlI1l1CIQ0I'l1CI' Brent Sanders l l 1 ' 108 1 A1011 . lfflllesn 1 M, fm? Guild Silva - 3 Mg!- 5 l Sumlgrimm 1 - . 2, x , l i' I Tm' llelrrn S .PIP x EY' qi the false 1 x be P ,. 2 . 27.1 J I I 5. J I 'I 4.4.1 I Y '1-' impression of a social whirl. S ln- Barbara Evans , 1. ra. fa 15?-Q Don E. Hanson Gerald Silver Belinda Strother IU' Susan Robinette fgii ff fi -- I. 'QS I f xxx Terri Velten f Bill Goodnight fib --- ' ' 1 i W, 4 mf. if C. Lee Caldwell ? krfigg ' 7 , ,. ? I SE 1 i A Si l A ,lm E - V . A A 6 7 fi ' s f J ' r l V b T 3 ' x , wa P 'i X f lv, , X , V. pq- ' . ,H I-3f1'Y McBride Karen Haight f B B '33 -1' , ia 'fr-5' - vlrvf he ' f n JWML 'IK ' , WW , 4 S- fi :af . ff MX X .1 , J .- 4 O X 1 1 ' x 1 , 1 I, I . I , r ay? it 3 ,424 ,nhl-A f as 6 E ,L44 I Peter H. Bennett Gretchen Schreiner .qgU'Fg35y A , ,. 'K ' 1 z X 3 I 7? :gn 3 M- P A ai: f- - ,T -40 .y 'ziiif ' 2 ' 1 ' Qvr4Y L37 'tif' M A 1-ff-5 ,Q Y ,raai S S i , Carol Swanson Joseph S. Johnson William Wightman Mary Bastian Harper Pearse ,A gf : 1 Q Jie f,,.l.ty' ,Ji . 'll' 4 -agp as X -' ' ' .1 421- 3- ,ci ' B - a 5 a t S ,r Q K Q If -Y :1.5ga3?-A. '- ,ei l , if J .. A 5 . Ann Mongon Arlene Penrod Andrew Hernandez Dale Salisbury Mary Lynne Pearce 109 Registration showed these sophomores the same long i in Roberta Christensen David Leon Brown corlU5l0nn lines that moved to a Knew den Of !3 g st,. E mit , ,X t 5 in ,. E .. . 3 -,Wifi ,5 . 5 X 5,1 2 , Q ssrif n in -+ f '- Q' :F ' ' 5 -'If V , . 7.5, J 3 , A Lf,,1 c A A Cecile Skinner Laurel Thatcher Ray Larsen Denese Derrick K 3 Q O L ,, 9 .A L ,vu ' TA f- f 'Q' f 'X 'rx L Mx X ... '77 nqj' , i Dennis Holland Royanne Tygesen ,loan Openshaw Michael Crarh Colleen Carter it f . x . ,f '- If , vi:-A 'VX H 1 'Z ', ' f ,- f ' M -av 5 A K I -I , I, 1 5 , Z . X , Lorna Hopper Bill Nelson Arlene Ronnehurg Helen Hardy Bob Swirl M L l f .L 'ii ' 1 L 1 lc' 4! 3 I -vi 4 Q ,X 4, gi C2 2 itll ' V' ' , 1 , ' '7 .1 ,.' f .i'.1 '77 H ' 'I , 4 -. . . X W . y i , K ' g Richard Hamill Tessie Tryfon Richard E. Marshall Ibn-li lquwh lim. Ami HCM Q l 5 110 rf, ,lernld K. Lee fa 3 in Karen XY'right Kenneth R055 V? l r 1 life' i I A john Sansom lmmwmf .: 1 ph, ,, CFML' V K sz- xtffi -. Q, - f 5 sir. , i - 'Y f -3 D C 1 if l 7' H 'X EA F' sg 55351 l lv , f A X, . vii.: 1 , .. A . -5 5 ,Y l 15-je I al , 5 - 1 Thomas Page my l l ' 5 ik 'ik I srmmht Y' 4 sf x. -' - ill. ll0l'Cfl L l0nNl5Ul1 'L an 5 Kathy Gllmpos hr, we-N ...N I L 3 . W dell Of Ewa . it , 4 . fa, . I f. ...A+ ,- Ll... I f , il I ,Q 4 ,, ,. , 1 r . ' in if 4 ' ' 'Y-kv' ' ,Q of , Q. ,J 'H' x W xv x N, 1 ., gy 5 Q ' m X Xl v ll! A - iffy ju Q, u ,, 1 1 . ' ' l1 COHfUS1OD,,-GISOH Spencer Hall. r ll na W A 3 a J 1 , yblb 4 . - W Av 3 ' 1, ' ' I GJ: , 'gr xi 5 W ' -Q' -. , .X ' W4 1 . V Rx , ,L-'S is! 1 e- l L W'-Kp V f-A: - - 1 .. ' ' -- ill-m,v,.l Q -1 -f 1: 1 ,. V 7 1 , 1' 5 'I . jane Romney Charles O. Crafts Nancy Ward Ronald Bartlett 4 ff H55-,ggf, , .,.,. W , 045, V . : -- j J,- wfsagfiamfsg 1ffs'1?zs,sh515L?' f C! 1 gf ,. 9 mf ff 5 I Z 5 s xv r' X K . 1 .q f izngkig X1 M Lr,ff::..,:.QfEf1.::zr:m. -.mf-f :nm .12 Tsutomu Sasamoto Patty Niland Wendy Evans Ralph Bradshaw ri gin I W ya V v X A. . .alz V 0 -.af Susan Linford Ann Browning Elsie Lessley Lloyd Gary Sheppard Lenora Gault G 1 .' P ' 1-E ,g 1 ary Hancock if Q' 'Qi I Ian Thorpe Karen Burkinshaw Mary' KHFUPTOS De Anne Dunn William Boots' Jr' Ba rbara Pierce Tracy Redd 'B' Carol Manwaring Bill Corbine, jr. David Smith 112 .1 C ' - . Q C , i R 'A i i 1 lv 'Q X i e in qi . 9 M . a x . 1gslQEf1f53eg,,IQil Margo Strasser Clarence Hanson 1 Q . 1? n D i 1 f 2 . J -2.7 ,, ,- if 4,4 ITN 1 -.. 'Q 0 vu, sn. ,Ja t 'f :'-.'- f fqgf -v' ...,.. u' -2 'fx ig' ghd- .-Q 8 :qw IHA' ' P130 ff. I: .' ' i :libs-E' Ralph Farr Z -a M, , C PQ if Barbara jean Wright 40, Annette Miller Carolyn Everett -gill , f I .Q But after the confusion, pretty Wonderful by renewing old friendships Rf 1 '3 wa ,,g Shanna Cheshire Ronald H. Marrews Carol Reed Louis Pappas ' .3 ,,, ' I 1 ,5 A -A ,xi . 4 5 4 1 5 5? Q Phyllis Pollard Phil Tullis Nikki Monson james W. Anderson Vvva., ., , , ' 'i 'A' g - .1 'CI Spencer Worrluen Darlene Church Xvillinm XYJCSI llmrhnra XVood Q . f, N3 'Q S ,. P.. li -fb ,' .,, ' J - J 1 3' ' '-.-uv . Q- 1 'W' .',Y,l ' if-.-. .- 'ii' I Q A vi wi. . .v f R' 'l . d . ' ' . . . , ic mr l3'lllllU.fl1-IIN Nnncllu Moore l':ml lgllinirwn llovcc Gorliiiour 'K . X -1 , 01' 'J Q -'eq lf . ,H 1' in - .'ff,: ' 1 PH 1 'f K ' w '.0f I :x f 'rx'-IM A 'GW ni I , Au d.lLll' i. J-1 v nfnlf Bob McNichols -Y I Ill N 5,,-Hnnui. A janet NVoodhurY mn ma i auill anlblilnn -P , i S Cqiliflfw he -,qi A .w ? .i 1 l kbnbm 51211 C YFII- C 1 libitlihmn is i U 1 Niiiriv Il is S lerson C2 452'- Q' J, i ,A ,fi '+I ' fmffjm 1. rhgrnn' iols , 4 ' -j 7 ,i but? autumn made herself even more and beginning new ones. ,4A., I ' 3' X, ,:,b , ' A . an A 9 S l.-' ' ' A Vku' ff V.. S 'V 4 'm'?'l SQ! M , A A A ' l - S' p s,,': 11., A i f l af ,I EA -- f R -A 1: 5 ,,,f1-v.- 1 -141 .,1, Dennis Merback Gar Norman Sharon Stevenson Benn-y Jensen John Dame 5 A. 1 42 Lance johnson Q '47, fa, .1 9 La Vell Baker Sherrie Sherman .lames R. Jensen fe I 1: eq, iz? I A A . J Alll Q ' 'A ,A-ff 1 -4' Q ff W X, if I , f 1 A. , A if f ' f f' '1z,:,. 1 X , iv 1 4 6 7 ,Z 1' 4 Q y 3 ' 1 4 , 1 .1 Sandra Sheets V 9 if f V 4. I ,1. . rsr 43 'V A, ,t. !V za A I -JA Roger Gilchrist rm A: 4- V I H ix A73 lllll ,, Ax, W A. H ky ff ,v 5 .I n Ruth Burke Howard Romero ,A,2,5? fl' N- --A, I asf Y Y .- A A , ,Aer Q, Ay, . V r M' - sfxff 1 vwJ'sJ gs A Evil Aw j fff -- QA wk ff A 'A . ' A , A 1 'f i s 13,-w . Y It L M , fn if ff f ' -' 4 '54 a A fi V V ' v 'flu wif Voncille Owens Paul Millard Richard Tolman VY' V1 ' - . ': f 35:2 ' Q A . ' '3 . KC' 2 .nf vrS?:S+'i'+. -. - :FQ-L-. 3:',jT,f!Q,1? 35 -iw'-i.'+21Qes9'if' ' Qrgygwf QAA, .A .fp -.QM ,r JL lt 51-4 I , .. A, A H 5i.,y'?4E , - 1' AA, , A ,wzf1 ' A Q A 1 I - f f H ie ff V Vi . at 1 -5, ' ily' ,3-.1 A A ' 1 + ' ' - A Q. -Q41 - v. .1 'QW N' on-'-A mA-xg: .t,Q,-V. . gr '.E ,, 4- ' '., '- ' ZQQRPQ 1 ' 'K 1 - A ' - -v . , 1 ' , .v -- ' , A, -rqimf f rx. . , f A .. -51.1, 'X M - - uh, ' - vi, . -'1 X7? ' 1 LA N' Vxz' 6 'I 'N 1' ,. f'H',' -, 4 i .',,,' U 1,2433 ' 5, JJ. . id 'L' '4W tT!A5k . 'f git, l ,- . , UZLAG. I -his 91.0 l I. .l , I 'Er I ' ,UQ - ' f ':. 'EH- .'.6rJ'1 3. fu ' 'df' ' 'gf sua., 1 ',-- 1 .q',f'. . A- A, .wa ,i' v b-., , NJ. 1 1 ' '.X .TV '. ' A -'w 'v s '- f . - - . . ... ' Hugh: J . mlb. . 'FAA -f 2 f- 1riki'7.Ul' -fs-if ' 1-.fame -I - -1 , ' lk5f.5',i , A-A-1 v . ' . 1- , '- , ' 1 . -.. .'. QY1.',.5f n.. M' r ' 'f -fi. G 'Er' '- A 'N fd -ff . 1' N 'v' . s., 'A , 9 A yn 4' -f Y 3-P54 - gp ' I L,...n.,..g-, ,4.Y..4 4, 1 I 4-'F A - 1 im ......ii,,, . ' 3: ' if ' runs R - -R 1 , A 7 me M is w:1 Z5 T? 93' Q, I v L ':i'r.' . - 5 F ' 'SJ 75 '. Q W - - V , V . .I xi, i 1 I '. 5 :fl ' ' Crt. ' 'A .'q .- ' -X h ' 3 I 'sf How. . Q q J . Y A , . , :E . x, fl , ' w 4 ' . A Q., f Xuv f c!-, bln . rx S 5 ' 11 E A , ik . 4 Y V , f ,, - ' A' ,, It 4-47, ' ' ne - - W, 'Lev-or I 'Nl - A if J' if-::,,e, .Af ' A. . if M. f - 4.1123 ' in R-,Au - f - ' 5 a N' e '?:i4:2fiffLi35'?: , A 'Ni iff g y l V, . 'ii..T-l t' fA wAl 'ai 1nm- NA A . is-'- . ' :fill ' ' 'f'- 113 Warren Nlelsen Tony Campman T Q Union remained the Nhubl' where students Spent moral In 1 5 Jr ---.22 f- : l . ,,-! 'Z 1, l I Mary E. Gardner Richard Denman .224 Q. , ff l M O 'S -9 V A Lili A ILL? , r janyce Sharp Gordon M. Ottinger , ,,.,Yf,,,,, ,. , yr. 'tr X 3 . 0 I ' 13 Q ' D f. I , - ' , Becky Larsen Rlchard BOSS Nick Vmsis Vern l0l'ilf:nhcn -lnrncs Snrlv I.-lm lllnkc Bill Xvolke Lucille Darley Maxine Reichert ,lohn Billings l w rf 'W ffl W 1 l l I Ianifg llm Par R N' i 1 ff' ' L Cqmlln Rc L.- if renp more than just their leisure hours. ' t ' f M9 4 . 1 -me y g ,F -, ,1., t.. ham '-,ir 41 -2,155.3-, 421, Q ' 5 f M A .W H el , 'L In Wm V v ' 1' , . 4 Janice Urry Kathleen Sperry ' afar :lenhall 5 'xx Pat M. Larson Beth Ann Hansen ln f ,r 4 f, L 7351349 jerry Mahood , - ,ffgq - 1 ': :Kia-1 1' f. ff ,t 25'-fig 5 ,l ' ' 5' 5,4232 o-Q' . ' :Qa'et2:::. , ' if 6 , . q:..:'.,w:-313314 ,-,Hi . 'rg E A , N Joseph D. Jacobson Carol Kissell :wg A ' - ' , if-A ' rv ' x , 6 4' ' f- 1 1 1:43:15 L ,, 'X igx 'I3' . ?i':5?fff5:'s Q 'r 0 ' r-wwe 1, V .,e512J'?..fX't!Sf:it. - xi ' ,r-ff-?f'I+g+! L3 1 f f1L'f' f3 'A Tom Hagerman Carol Barratt Q vwl Carolyn Reiser jack Schoenthals JHUCCUC Jones ?'4 Bob Pexton ,, .gd-,.fA,5 M. , 1 In ., y , :-A.. . A 4,4 ,f X oh., I. Q, !V'. L' F' 3 1. . v A Gary Draper ff Lee Carpenter Keith Ancell 5 Some of them Worked in its offices. Others, unaware, : passed executives in eonferencel illlhel '55 v X it y 5 1-tu 0 , XY ga ,I 01 1 . N H f L., . ' I M lf if W L X ft Sharon Snyder Reed Nesbitt Lee Kesler Louise Koehler l, Larry Robertson ,I i 4 3 .Lt lu- K frer a 'X . Barbara Spjute l it 1 1 . Linda Taylor 116 Wendell Winegar .... , ,.:,.. ,. . -, V -,f Ella K' - fl! I v rf K .1 - 5 . X , y, 4' Nancy Lee Curtis . fypwva-.,,.. 'few 4 .1 4 'fy -: - ICR' Gary Korth 'FZ L A ti it I Q . l s Kathleen States fi tl Larry Manning -1 J 2 2 -'J' 11 ,lanice Robinson Gary Barlow Sharlene Nunley Clark Butler ,X A S 7. ,- -ah ' ia l .7 . .4 Rosemary lsom Robert E. llurton llrucc Mcllanicl Carole Fairclou Q fi'-51 ii .-.4 Sue Trimble l'lilN'lLlA.ll1lfl4Cf laxcillcl liinn l'. hui' llllltl Q ,1 J Barbara Duessler Peggy lowers -0 x .J 5 l jim Sheya A aff L -5 . 7' y X! N lean Rolflllan 1, -,ff tw Kathlw, Andcr '3 if W tx --tA ,A VV I fi - OaylcnLl'lxt N -z fl R t A-'l t Lim!! Hills 9 t I lllkph Rm 111 the halls. ,, il, y H' 7 ' i:' 4.-fi 2 , I 1 S f lu I-:tiny Kathleen Anderson Al' Q n,11 in lnl j x I' I ' 3 Q Wx ,li , , Y, 1 -' Gaylen L. Harris ,Pk A 5,111 fi. Lynne Hills l 'p i Q 'I 1 fl, if-5' Z 1 1 4 I' 1 ff Joseph A. Riccardi Nancy Erickson l gpg. Hx z, 1 I 11 fu- Leon Folkman Marilyn Park Ril-lm rd Hyland Ann Miya ' ' , 1' 1-, f 'ffM'l A Lee Brown Tim Heydon Shirley Friel ' ' f .,. . ' V 'Q ff V V l W- H ,w 'iw' fe 1 1 A .. 1 E r l ,Q - -1 , ff l 4' Q- W ff 1 y 1 1 1 1 ,411 im Blazzard Fred L. jackson ll 1 Behind Closed doorsof the Q'Chron 77 and Craftsroom, i the brighter side of life was hiddenxan mmf 6 , 4, sf-7 if 1 :E A N :iii NT- -'Y 4 V 1 Y X N ll x XXX 1 WX ' i C , : 'lt ttpitirlltitk Stanley C. Parker Kay Rodgers Mark Simmons Elizabeth Porter Lynn ,l- Olsen SUZHUUC Sloan tl 1 X if v lg Q Q Y t E sts .,-,E -fs: f, ' U 1' . V, 1' , awp ,Qin-I -fa Q t H ' 'Q Q- I . f 1 t 'f . 1 if ' Richard Eck Evelyn Fuller Richard Nelson Pearl Maecker Ed Nagano Richard XValton I V 1 1 C , l L i -'7' Y . 0 ' 7 f V ,- s r X, t wav, ,I ,., X -., Q ' , i .,,- 2 M C ' A , l V X E' R L L X- A t 4 Erick Kirchhoefer Lucene Childs Charles D. Cvriffiths Sarah Seibel Cynthia Silver Elaine Reimer l , i 354, 'X l f Q ff l? ev' I. 'K Q Q i j l, V in i i U 'F-'R -an yi -.. ' 4 E 2 A tc.. 4 J' Kat ' .Q :, i . V' 'TI' 1' ,- - , ' E f- - E iii. E 'KL V xi I Y 55 f N 3 i x f N X. ,,f.,,, s . he Y KA A hx f 1'-Ulm Gadd Ruth Sowards RUY Pf1bSY Helen lcztnnc Ciillctt Keith llcnnctt Rxtyonn Smith 5 i y 118 l i ' ff' . '1 V ff , .1 ,,z f 1 l :. !H ,Ka 4 mix 5 i 5 1 4 ,ex f- -fi'-c g E iv .. 2 .lune Harral Unicom iv in Richard Sutton Ctilllllwerp 3? I . ii A. Q 6 i 6 f :cgi il 9 w y i? ' ' . f , .,' . , t in Garry Sahleen Glilwifanf' , , 'ea t l E ,Q ,Q 3 x 3 L7 ' N 's 'ff ,f f-mtv 11533 fixing: 'KAXA - 1 tt Kali- i- - Dick Hahn llithatiu- X1 . ,N incomprehensibl brighter side. Q ,- 1 ' ,f L S 1 l 4 Q 5, f ,gym , ' Gerrie Cowan 1 pang: I ny -,-.4 . 1, ,'.'Wffi2 1' 72412 i' ,2Q'f'5,J Q 2 , f, lil '4 1 I ,,,- Y Gail l0l1nson Clark Thomas Roberta Rhead Carl l.. Oberg Kaye Paskgtt ll 1 'L 'V ,bw l ' 3 2 Sharon Gygi Phillip M. Wright - - t , Y ,. 1 3. ,5 ,.3,,,W , .. .Y , if' . , gy ,. . a 2 '::'f. v , 5 ' - E X V '-,+f:5PV 94' x 2 - - , 4 f 1, , . fc 4'5- n 5 '29 , 3 ' V H21 f 4:3 f 5 Q . . ll.: V 7.--,,f.,,,,,, , - -ij.:a,wf ..: , ' ' 'Y,'f?Ez'? Q aw C f i Y 3, . 4 . loan Powelson Gl21dYS E- Carter Janice Nelson James E. Martin '7' ki fv? an 7 ' f il , -R in , r .. , V , , V L - V I f M ' 'af -M M 1 K , , ,QI ..., X Y ., , , I 4 V, . M bllz . . f f V I ,I I . l A, 2 , I ff fy- ,f, Q J , A ff M ,V ,A . 1 Q . fl - -A ri. , A ' Michael W, Allison Marcia Barratt David Holtry Joanne Murdock i i M nable to leave the building, students sought relaxation i i 1 , Q X' x . 1 k gif j- ig! L A A Dixie Goodfellow Richard Newcomb 1 rl I pm 1 - 14 . P Y x ..-. Mi A T , i L Paul Holbrook janet Gundersen Q B 3 at -JH., il i, Qlililf. in many Ways in the Uniolfs hallsfln' or ff li or ' 2 .fx 1 X f -'S .4 1' 'T 2: ', 1 fsxwf .1-4 . ' .A , ' W . ' .. 12 ,. fl I N ' wail Qt janet Payne Bm-bam Engh Dennis Guiver Mary Beth Fuller Allen Sumsion '-.,. -I ' -7.1, - 1' . J' Connie Blakemore 36? ,Ny V '17 Loralee Deyde Marlene Ruflin xl . ,Q X f i. ,. Y i ,, A 1 .:'g?g,v,5! A . fa: f L! . LA '.' ' i x ga M y, V lx-lhilfl Vs David Oliver Darrell XVl1ixscll Dianna Davis Q amp, f 471 ' x J Kem Larsen Gay Allen Barbara Matheson I 'Uv ffl?-v Ann Staheli Bill Ingersoll Milfilln TYHPP gil? -C Nancylec Mann Carolee Mayo David Monson Clay johnson ficnrlgq lhlvlukis Ilgrylc Morgan Afi'f1F00'C , 120 ,-, fi 1 ,,. if nf I H ll 3 af ,ik I 2 4 l r Grol Wilcam K ri C 2' x' . , 'in L x ni un DdSn,, Q 49 X lr nl I Palfiila Sim A X U78 halls and rooms. I-M 4 on li DP ?,7.,.,V . , If ,Y l Linda Lee Fox ,,...,,, , ,M 7,, f 7 g ff! qs 5 ,-' ii ,. xt-, - V f ...,. .. A 6' 2 Carol Wilcomb David Sutton If .si A Q , ,r- -I ,oy I 1 V!! Q 7 ' V .. Iv , ,, Y 1,5 Patricia Stariqh ii if SM? V ' 44 wit 191 vy Q 1 Mike Morgan 17' ,. , Dale Melville ff V l f: - .11-?? 'fizIi Wy. ,y V. ' i ff Carol Snedaker -ffffgfy A f -M A .,Al6 , ix , , ef, ,f ' , M 2 y., I z lean Howe 1G!,','f,', - ' ' -iff 'll 'i Q-.UN 'I ,f v i X ff, ig 4, '- x ' .3 .. 11 ' Dean C. Hermansen Katherine Karaplis Judith Baur V I fi l' i , .,., ,K ' 2 ty . :.. -f M' if fad' 5 , 2 Rey Johnson .AL Gayle Cox Calvin Stroud 3-'vm Terry Nofsinget Shirley Iermain -+T 'xx 1 . X .yyn ,ifa , vi. . N:-4 el '39 ' -.frat fini' .,-,Lt TJF-57 Q1 , I... lf 174 .1.lj ::,- -5 , : . it . ,. -fs nu our Pfiijkf. ' ' ' 5 i Q 4 i I 1 1 a FET l . 121 fl ti i Qi Q 1 il ,ig Ilgl 5 I' FE?,f'?Ff1f2m ei i tx I 'X x Gary Holt .ii ,l But education was in itself the important goal, taking 3 Joyce McGregor backseat onl to fun and recreation ' 1 190 43 ', ,, - V ' .5225 2. ' f f ,afffsv . . ' lm S V5 A 'S Q I li!-i'1QTLC i ' 5 2 ,W Craig Hunter Renee Jones Roger Hawkes Karen Grant John W. Posmien E Ei f . a A. - iii , Q Xl 'K r v Q NH, 4, 5 it 5 ,.- W A va w -A -U '- p f N - 'Pe ' Q l 1 1 l ' ' Ar ' 4 i Jo Ann Murano Judith Ann Daynes Malcolm Mnclslillnn Orlenc Hcniclcfl' XY'nrren Vincent Mitzi Whlker Larry Lowder J .L A ,- A x -N-,QQ N ,Q , L ,. J - ., , A J 5, 3 , It ' ep in if ' J r J l 1 'Jililf'rt1lf'il X ,.,' in , 'If 1 ' J,-ff .,.:aiI' 4.4! ll f ' 3 -l T i . A ' . , Af l YE V ' i li l Peter W. Mamales Kathryn Parrish Lujcnn Jolimmii Kent Arluicklc l'c:irl Vmlw tigirr Smith Lucy I.. Harrington l A 5 W c J 5 T W ' 1-5 . 1 I ,, 1 J - ' f 'l K '34 ,.e I 1 at . J 4 -J H I I I 3 A A I 1 f 2 Dick Geertsen Maureen Fnrmworth Myrna Cirirrcii lfiiilzi K my lhiilcr limit 5,1r-C, JUN p,,,wf.ml Lnlxlnr Williamson 122 i both UU leanntm lll' l 2 i liarcn late em Q 1 1 f N Y f i l v ii Wt. . ,K . .- lolm E- lame, 3 Li ,ft ll-llgii KN l.. 4 I 4 1 V 4 i W if , f i -n 1 A iien 2555.5 . ' x 1. -r OH ' D ,. , uv ,f Q I U ' oth outside and in I iiii w' ': f:' I 1 ,. ., . :gk-,f . V 7 ' 5 , .- f,,I?.'. Lvgggi- f S ' ' j-ff? r, A i ,., ' f 1 - Q - Ra .2 1- 75 'IW Qi' ' 5 I f- ..f,,,5gq1eg,f ' if , F 1.fI.-2148 ff Qv j u., 'xl QQ: 3 1,535 -- K 1 ' V 'nf , v 4.7 , Ieannette Ware ,- Richard Swenfson Dixie Howard f I f c Karen Yeates l0hn E james , Wf- ' I' ' . .Hn , ' Karen Cox joseph E. Seaver Karlynn Axelsen Tony Cannon , an ja 1 0 D if . Ji? f 4 6250? I f 1 ff!! 0 ' , , , 52' Garna Holbrook f 'Q if 4' Q V, ' L L? i ff--W' ' 5. ' . MA N I A , .7 1? 3 T 7 , I if 5 ., 1' .V h f ' . ' :MU .1 , c : -r. s ,f 'l!'-N- av . ., V , - Q2 .' r - V' Qi 5 ' : ' 1 It juanita Heath , X ,V A if l 4 ' V' I l' , 9 ,, Q . le-rry Young 'fi .f ff ,,,,,,,,,,,. , f 'gfdzhzf 'afg- .f Q ' ffffii? Ralph D. Fisher Margie Hussey ,Wi .l'I?C7'l'Ei Q i ' X' 2 if? Q? y4 Susan Sharp gi .vs Donald L. Glines -5,5 , F, A-1-Jag, ' X J' t 12 5 4 n 1 1 x 1 S Uv? n I 1 1 ' 5521 Hi 521 T1 i 1 1 ' l if IF1 1 .,- A ff s Wi L-. I, ff 'S-'F -. fl. r Wm 4 'Tie . 'f -1 V nl . lg! .,, 2? r 5 M, .Pnl I. ,fri , A V new 4fW Jvm 4 A--Q.-f . - . , -J . ,,'. . , ,. , I af - -' 'fu-4.4 if 1 1- 'sw Q i 1 A - :nn H 1 1. ' ' - 'vi - - f v ..... o ' I M 2. N . ' Q J .f' 1 I A ' I 53 - V , - . ., v A , 5 R . iz.: - V. Q sf' . Q .1 Q, L, g -' . ., R H s . sf' Q., J ' ' ' f v4 F 1-,Q fi 1 ' 1 JY 9 JK V. JH.: up , , . ,. ,- - ' IGS Lvfr to Right: Prcsulcnr ,lim Rhcnd, X :cc Prcauifnt BAM' Bates ' Trcnsurcr lxnrlmrzn Zcmgcr, Sccrcmry Ik-IU' LOU Nm' 124 X li W6 I 3 YQ ng X D Ibil Xml 2 'Q Ui: Sm. W tif! 1 .I ' 3 ki BQYCW5' f ,,,,-l The Frosh Bring the Newness to spark the woldw Utes , ,,,,, 7 . , V L r- 1 , , , X fskk if - .ff .1 U! 'T Yli I ,, .X M it ' From rush to registration, E i they are a part of everything big and little lm . 5,4 it ei .,.t 1 ' V 3 51 ' 2 , E ! i .N 5 is: ,Q , if 31 1 W . 1 in 5 i 5-of i 4 I A: ., 'Q V, ii E 4 1 , t 5 I . 1. Vylf 1 V V W 1 O is X' . 4 ,f Hg, A I , J' ' 1 0 yn, 4 . n o i h karf 35 k ' A ', ' -:fi 4 .'-1-Yvfnir-1-'f7', 11.1, r-' if? A s.2,,Lqnl, ig 'IW -vi N f 'ni-e Y il l ls-- vg. N-h-xx li his Bein a part of everything from rush to finals requires a tremendous amount of maturing for 8 the adolescent. It requires social and scholastic adjustment, to mention nothing of the financial ad- Justment following registration. CRegistration is, by the way, the process which the University uses to eliminate those innocents that slipped out of the average, easy-going, western high schoolg sneaked ' ' ' ' b f h 'nstitu- through the Entrance Examinations, a nd were until that time, prospective mem ers o t e 1 tion.J As a freshman, he learns his way around campus, all 446.6 uphill acres of it. He notices the beauties of the Annex, the intricacies of the Union, and the newness of Crson Spencer Hall. He is told about the University Emblem on the floor of the Park Building, but after a few weeks go by pays no attention to it. He learns about the cost of books and the Bookstore. Soon he acquaints him- self with the library, and the reasons for going there, or Kingsbury Hall and the reason for going there, and Blue Books find a place in his heart. After a time, he acclimates himself to Greek life or the lack of it, to whitewashing the UQ, and to exhibiting his energies all over campus. And some day he will be thankful for his Hgreennessng for he will have these things always to remember. 12 ' 0 ie W ., ' 03- xx se, p . i ix 1 . -rj, .. . 'V' 'JU mfr vf I J x . Y'-1 Geraldine Sherman Janice Roberts Charles Olsen it ,V lm' ,, ,J I A ap Mardy Elggren Mike Obuki judy Nelson 4-A. nd! L' Neil Matthies Don O. Nielson julene Bowen mi ff P ,i Janet Dahl Wallle Sflilncr Ann Smilli 128 I sl 3,1 -,K l yi? 'F le xii 'A' VJ n , I Y K , 1 6 Y. 251' i -5 .r'i 2 :iff A Jil KMA 40 Linda Andersen Ann Hixson j j .-, 'sl Marilyn Mason -PY xl Q llnvnl lf. Kroguc V-v-n-.,,,,,, as 'HQ Lia ei, 4' I 5 ' J olin Mcliinney Dee Ann Peterson ,UM 'assi e' Q 'ar uf XY'ilma Eisner 3 , ' n I Uczinnzi Sutherland ll.-licri Oiilcy ,l01lI1Qll1j'lfLlllS , ': I ' Fi .1 ' . ' T ' '- 21' , l Z1 . ,f I .1 J I-HWY lvllllwll l:l1lllx nl qmipnnnro Rlx'l1llRllllXhUll Sara Shumate 1 i Diane Reid ,eq i .-,i jnyce Nunley ju AM llowm lim: Bale: .3 .Y g 1' I vi: 5' 5 5 is I rf i 3 i Q N! i lf! .. Slllilwfz l il f 5 lik ' . lm They learned technique from some leaders, the technique of others. 1 fICI'S0l'l '63 jo Ann Mortensen Nanlcy Reilly imate Vyonne Baker .. -.4 I gtgaa, leid Sandy Price ,, IunlCY l0hn Seely fn? 4,3 1 ff? ul ,Q . 3 Winkie Tedesco .A X ' as I. 3 k A t . se A' gy .4 'V fs' 'JAQU' ,- Judy Larisch M ds! u , V fNXN Carol Anderson fa- -4 ' f ' , I X -,-,.f t Delbert Thomas Carol Lynn Poll 'iv af, 4. ne! ,Ty H ,- V, A C ,, 5 5 223123 ',., , if , .pit r .V , 4 if 4 rfei, 1 F .S 1 t f . Katherine Grundmann Bernard Twitchell William Sheffield Ann Boehmer 9 ' t s - A9-f' ' I t I V 2 ww - N Q ,511 A C V f' A' , vi y e . as es ,C me-'N f Norma ,lean Nicholls William l-lumphfel' and yawned at Sylvia Sutherland lg 'HQ 1 - S+ I Catherine Barton A! fa 0 -+f- J J' il . 1' FTF' Garn Christensen ff' Raymond l-laeckel T' john Day Ann King 3 Ru- 2 if Ib A W., Q A V' ,, Mary Esther Parry f Marilyn Cook A 3 1? Karen Femail Na - -Q .X I tl ss I Vera lean Schroder rl I vi - .W '. '. I K I v J' ,L f- 1, ' Kathleen Smith ' SZ' i 5 sir ,A .. 'wa NS. Carol Hupp 129 -,NM -,nll - ..., , .w . l- Ha'Xf'I.--If-QQ A . F . . lmklxig.-gQdgx1:fN-:.i3 lf: vi. X - sw - x x -vt xxum grw. . N--WN -Hfi, - ,. MQ Nfl? .3-1.1 X ,3,f3gN1i.H3fQl-:g f'1'. wx' . , I Q x, Y l :Q k 2:3 V Si 'kkiilifmill i Q rua? l 5? 5 l ll, V N, 1 Q 61 Y - , yy 4 X ' -,,' ' f fl x 1 Ill A ll A I Rena Sandino Jackie DHVCUPOYY Nancy Rutter Sau nd ra Nelson fl 4 'f 5 f , A 2-' . , I , ' 11' V A of Q' i V Saundra Niederhauscr Roger B. Compton rl, Q x 3 f' , f I A :Zu 1 judy Larrabce julie CLl1rih1cm,1:n 130 ,lerr5'Pulsipl1cr Tom Cannon -'45 ' 1 ,lcnnifc llcllnml J' ,, .Mc si' J 'x 4lL1dyl7itts - Q77 fi - 3 lglnn llumnn I, 5 r fu' 1-JM ff-'v . FN 1 I A, Y 1 I I lim l,rc Sumxx Qwgxfll if 4 l -t l, .. , - all we :X l 43 Y 1? Mnrpzurcx Tlwnupson Mika Stevens '? fi --7 5 '-ff' Ui J, o 1.1 lfrzmk llitlllxlll llnrlfnrn llodaon as QCP . 5 Gil f. Iv 9 lx1l1.l Mx 1 XA , l.NflXK'NllllZllT'l5 v-11 .1 h- . loseP 1neKe1ser ShmIYnBunm ,E-153 T ,,,, 'T 'U ' 5 I yi ,, l ff i st' ' . ,.- 'f 'rggy l in-.ocxjff-1lTX?a.'a'? l Carolynwest ,lean Gran: ffl l .4 Bill Doll! V l llmam Mm, Ein: ,l r. - , ,I 1.1 1 llrnm N x l ' lll'UC5lle' , ,slflldll Linda x lX1L'lVlllll2lllffIl t,.l.,l 1 .umm llgll. rl .yll lxl v I Im NX 1 Keiser n West Doty ff V ,1 , '5 ,w,'fff' 4.9 V A-,fy -f,. fJfQCSbeCk X , K 'X 1 Q l Z fkfifkf If .Ja w ' if , ' if ew, fl ,W , f f Sharolyn Butters Kay Nagel f' 5- 4 ' They became enthralled by registration, and they tumed out to vote. Charles Horman 9 s , T K Q J, 4,.,,.z-' Ann lngebretsen 4 VP .rf if. E .-.. 1 ' -'V ti ..,, -M lack Warner 'pix -fa. A Nfl i I , f,, JPL! Miriam Harding Mi 'v Q' 1 Joan Grant Ronald Trogstad Judie Alder W. Dean Fife Rosalie Glass Lynn Thomas at ff - R 'R if L Q ' A if ff as W as , , M r A f 'ii . - i 1 . ' A ' . ' 4 - -.., Vs A Ng, 7 , ,,.,. A ,,,.,, yrr,r .. . M ffxf ' - Miriam Rodman Margaret Hopkinson Bruce Hansen Party Thomas John H3Ym0nd ludl' Schwfmz Q I .1 Q Y ' V' , i a - Q I A rqku f Q 4, A 45? If 3,1 fir an fn ri ,i ff-7 CI' E J. 'J y ,f ay I 'Air - 1, y qi fy - L-, H1 , H ,,,,,,p, Q5 q ,4 XX , Q , A 'I' if - W 5 1' X Y 3, i qfigit X, V' 5 4, A, 1' 5 if 'FE . X Y f'nnfxh ,. ..f if ' ,r.:K..3Af'XbfQ1Li Vl 5- I Linda Dawson Ralph Rhudy Mirel Nord Mary Alice Smith Leo D. Leonard Judith G. Frandsen 1' :us , . 'X F: .V Marvin Morris W 9 Dianne Whitaker T' T :J l 'hx Yvonne Caldwell E+, Vi' -015' -D -...o', -I l I ' ' . , X Wfilliam Vanda Merwe 131 ' X do 'ff rv fm? -i lulie Mann Bud Neslen Thore Lofgren Penny Sorensen ,.A 5 13 KA 1 , X 1 .,. ' :ri P -as 1 xx ,.. il l 1 1 1. Grant Gehmlich 9m 'L pair Q' 47 J 1 Y .1 nfl, Geraldine Higley Bobbie lo Worthen A ,Q -if Q u f! X I' X A Fred Cheney If '5 , -'Q Kia! A fi sf y' m, . .cn:,-ww ,H 'fy . . 2 am- S ,Q n I , 1 ff,,.,w 'R I Wh Qadmnvizzzu In xmlw xx A . 2 ua 1 g f A Ph' 1 , - 3 I if' . , 'HJ ' .wife . 5,11 .-' -4 ,-- 'flffiggjgflflirir ' f ' If V 'fgfiffjgziz' -. .f - -. 11Zvsl1'?-5521... .' 'z in 1 Barbara Pelton Lee Jefferies -'JN ' :, 'QT Zzrf David Marx J 3 ff la Shanna Fenton Peggy Siddoway r Z' W ,' I f . 'A' e ws , . an 3 I 4'-r -, x . .a r -A Patricia Lane Richard H. johnson Sheila Evans Jef . K Q xi . 2- 1 is ws, ,Q -A . . V - Z, ff M li f. joycc Norton Alvin Scott Ken Page Rudolph Vanderlaan ,-I if C7 IV 1 Teddie Wood a -A 7, r f' Linidn Bnlrlnnxia - Xi .ff 5 l la F 4 i E ll I lil l Nl Maureen lervett llmln M l .E Q :I ' ' . ii ,f . X 1 r 7 2 V F if I Q I -f Jr Kay Wetzel V llfhrl ll!!-Wil l , l 4 . - X . qi Q :,,,4 s Q - ll ' xx, I f , 1 llemllibwy Gordon Srimpson A 1 A- Pi 'Ii 13 + 1 -2 Rosemary Vim DVM l li-llhlmy lerverr , iff' Zhi' ' X , Mary Lee Nielson Isolde Reger 1 5-...al 1 ' N 1' Q it i K XXX 1 J 7 They were feared at rush arties or they enjoyed the P y Fall's beauty on a green lawn. ,ar 2 1 4' 4 4, , ., , 5 V 0 f f -1 - 4 David Packard Kathryn Burbidge gift f . V' . W- ,gp '--er Marcia Wilson ,V Went! Barbara Busch lim Gardner Gail Carrick gn SrimP50n Y , . J l , ff, lvian Dyke Merril M. Dyches Frances Shlafer V. D. Martin Lynda Behunin X Dieter Kaiser is 'H f, vo- I I ' y Burke jorgenson Al loyce Ryan Bryce Billings janet Kimball Gary Larsen I9 .N . .K a N' 1 ix EEN 4 2 , 1 Howard Bivins Anita Emery Gloria Rigby Dwayne Zenger Lucy Rae Wilkins ,, f F 'X 6 Q D P 'R A ii- -y.'esi 'J-2' r 1' 5 ' bib V li 1 ,:. V ' iii w My L Lawn johnson Donna Visher Patricia Bruno ,loan Laughlin Gordon Keller 133 . ' ' fvli- Q' ' ' 'if A ,NV Q. -fx., .155 h VJ y j-Q-. af' -as-Yi -1, , f. ,... s- -. 5:11-.. 2: f ' . - X- x ,wr wg. 1 cz,-aa -1 '- ,- -' A r':ef--fkfftfb 2, ,I , -- -,: '- gt Y, '- 9 I 1 A ,Q ,lr A-4 I' J 'N Q 1 -3 5 -Ji f ' , 1 ,Q xx X , , U l Y Jil?-gE,, A J . My 1 ' N9 my ',A V N Gordon Hansen Caroleen Slotboom Marian Anderson Mary Garff ,,I,i,' H , ., N , V ' ' ADL II ,A4,,.fx ' 1 -1' A' , H, ' Q? ,.. ' '3' ,. , - . I .-3: it . - ,f 1 'fi ,, ' I , ., , . . .Mr . .. it 'ml Mi' ..f1..,. f z.21Lmu,r,..a.,u ,r Jim Bromley Judith Larsen Sei Ronald King Jeanne Karow ' Q' A J:-w?Hi?i ' 1 3' A Jr I ' -3. Y 5 W-,J 1713 ' L. V Catherine Peterson Warren Brown , 134 , .9 ' fgx , at 1945! ,je Julie Allen John A. Zucca 4 , Wayne Blake . ,rt ,,:r,f . ' . ,'u7.' if 1 V ruff fi ' W ' -1 J 1 f 4'-.,' I J ,Si :-:f7'5'., l Fw f' 1 W. I ,gt r J Z f Glen M. Leonard f l 'Ni M ll ii Wilma Carlson Judy Swaner Carl R. Okelberry Judith Wright t A . 'al f ,R 5' .2 -3 if ' - -A. J 1 -'gli A f 1- 4-:Rn A, r , 'Q 41, V x i .b ,- 3 .Q K iffrfsilwf' J Jigga. Y 'J Lynne Holley Gordon Clawson Janet Finlayson Ellen Burgess Larry L. Sorenson 2 - ix ' ,L-10.1-lu F . ld R J , , . ' 'Qi A-6' 1 it A' ' 1,1 1 . ' X Ly.: , - N ,N ii Y., ,C-' 1-'J ' Jxlrgibli if ' n.-' - ,'i's 'J' H ' llJ5?X'v.ij'5. Z Grant Peterson Sharon Montgomery Robert Nebeker Mary McEmire Beverly Johnwn D055 Price t J 'T J Earl Millhan r i' l , . II, ,e J 52. ' 5557 J Dive Milli I E I 3 1 I 1 l l l l , MMJJJTI Norm arlson I ri ght JCDSOD ,Q 'in60n I Some found quiet under the fla ole on a eacefu w h SP p lafrerm on, Ot ers relaxed under the yellow cushions in the Browsing Room. 1--e i Doris Price Dennis H. Stephens Martha Hales Kenneth W. Garr Letha Skinner qWQ'?1'y, -v R V5 4,153,1- Earl Millham Boninie Allias 9 :ff 4 .5 M Sw-A ' f Q Edward Ridges Myrna Christensen Marilyn Browne l V I . 'Z -Q- af cf , ff Dave Mills Sharlene Erickson .I ' ,ri .j ,n . J -f N N -pl N '-Q' j Diane Te ece 1 I . X f .f ' Lees. 'E . J,lj' fs. Willem H. Marda l Robert Smith Carole Christiansen Alice Gill Jan Van Ofmfm . 1 TW K v. , ' L In g AT. . - li V fi Ls- ' X . 41, , 4 1 , K . . I , -'F' E 'Y vi agp -I L, rr- ,, . Q n Carr Kenneth lessen M3fl1Yn Norman Lawrence Froisland GHYIQ Crandall Carol lea Lu jean Hansen M3 I . fm. .K l Gary I.. Gregerson 4? Ray ,lerull Darrell Page ff I A-. 4. N lf li ,,.a T-Ji. Carlyn Bullock 136 I FK A .. t -I - As H--- -'M' .-...N W l 4 ,T ,315-vit, Jilin-ir 5 l' wry . Have- ' . .4,,.t-ktisfl-' A '- .v'-Y - . -. '. l aa.,-.t. .tmrv N . -- fx N T , Nant fu' 'lv A IN 5 1.x m,,.. K - X 1. an - Mwke .gov A IN A A 1.. - N -ww' ' - , .mm Q -v.::1vfzw'z2Sl! - '. ' . - X-nuff' .' i,,.,n.M--f t- A vnu X T51 ,tv v . - ilu ct- 'ff-F L ' tan NNT ' A ' ' H .I ,g I - I ,J , Q an . -A . - T . . A ...,3xmswntunW -.gg gvxx DWF' ti 'sdndmvs gllu-ru, - . X, T .ql,,.n. -5-rfirlf3 'l' if 1, Il.. vulh , W ,. W '.1,i, V 'H . ,gr . :HI .V 4 'lg A t a -sa ' . Suzanne Richards Layne Blatter 'I .-N .1 1 Z , S' 1 . , L. .x. Ardirh Allen Myrna Labrum Sandra jones Sheryl Sluder Betty Heimann Morris Robins -,.. T ,poi . - , V 45050 I' l a xv ive, . g Y - t5g,gxm n - ' ' - t an 7-:WM ' ' ' - T:-v - , x .5 at --sf nv +1 'N - - fra?-.wr--1, H .r. v t V A 'nay -M. ..t. . . we xx Pe. Q -1,51 H r LQ'-1 I - - - axe . r., , I fit X. .tt ,. . l Q1 rm . ti V - -tum ', A ' I , x.. . I-:gg A 2 .1 - nt. x -stifx-'ni 1 v ,' ,- V . , 3 I Q f.xi.ww1vv ri?-' ' X x 1X t, , , . ..,. f ,n -,:,..,- ixmen 7.9!-'-A , - 1 : ' X: 'XY wg, QV fki , .V ,iizv , , l51TAflx X ' ' A : 72, '- ' ..-efwl. V ' .N lf1Q'5NN . - Hf .'lYf9f75,L',.- .,-T'-7. - 3? 1 -1 , K R x 'EX' I I 1 .. A A l 'il TN. ig, Priscilla Allred Steve Clawson Valda I. Cammack Q Vg. . S' , ' . A ff F? Fred Moreton '13 Annette Thatcher Q 4-fx. fr I95 1'1 'F 4 1 , . ..... g h -'::::.' -.'- -.-.-. 5 :Jr 3 za23B?22?.'a'1i :1:5f ' - - , A , Noel Platt Bill Stewart joe Lockyer Anne Miyake 'F I0 -47 7 , . ' T., janet Williams William R. Lyddon Marilyn Tate tl. l, X ,Y a X 't X l X 4' j' , 1 A ' . , i 9 X. . , . I I 4 2:m.W . 4 5,.::.,f 1, za 5 5. 'F ' , gi 1 1 7 I , 6 , .ep 4 16 I, ,A 'sn I T ,145 A pd! Kay Thomas 1 ' va. ,G 1 . l fi i 5 I C' Terry Taylor 'T AK v N I Sydna Jensen --T Dwight Flickingff Wginia Ctlf .lohn Kasteim ilk l t llllvhvm. FE H185 P , A f i ,A l ylor I SCH ckiflget .Q . They enrperienced art in various formsg some of it beautiful, other . . . backbreaking. , , . if A. Q 4,.. ? X . . , 18 f , , I , f , V 44: J 'vi V Q V r-rf 1 r,r -ev b- -v V' , V If I f .4 V V hc? A ,,V,, - y , Q Virginia Colt Reed McCune Janice Russell Heidi Hoffman Dale Bramble Q, r I fs? A 1? F y , mx . , --gf, r I i A ng I M ,V -,vv :JK V' xv r I E: .V ' 1 N , i'l r' 4 ' fl fi. -1- - X im ' x remafxfsa. ff l 1 as john Kasteler Roslyn Stewart Doreyn Pugh Larry M. Buxton Mary Warnick YF EA- , .,f, K - V J' I S M Q ' B ' , - f' y f e . fe f f' 'Q , V ' .,,1 ' . i , ' ' ' 'j BN -.,,l X Q 436 do i . f I 1 i, V Ralph W. oison Paul R. Lewis Marge Kwef John HOPMHS Mmm Slussef - , 'O' Alice Grover Steve Cundick I-Ynda Leaver ,L- Walrer Bickerr PHI Bfiwkefhoff ,I x Q- 'Q .J fi ' 'wr vc., , . gl. Par Rosenbaum 1 ss J ffffa M. Steven Bird G ...nf Nancy Bales Jie N 1 -A I F Alene Martindale Darrell Gutkc Q ., Penny Poulson f 1 :af Karen Jensen ,QF 5 '?Q J, Gary Guymon 137 1 L- I ll l il l ll Sl I il I I 1 l 1 i i 1 I 5 r,..- 1 ,, Q 1 if 1 f i A Af' , fy , J K V 4. , .4 if V A' . ra X B i , 1 fu B. -B .. f w ' MaryBlackl'1am V 1 Faye Throckmorran ll li A 5, A'l 1? IE .. Q65 1 -0 I rj lil . ll, 1 1 e 4 -,, , 1,4 Lynn Davidson Laurel Gray ,-3 Michael Melick ., lane Watsorm , ,A -WE ...ii Ax . Lulean Cahoon Doug Ridges ,... 'Y' ll Mary Bethe Moll ,iQ-My I . wr. f 'C' , P ' T ' Xi H4 Donald Weirauch Clmrlene Holiemlual Robert Tibbitts in '10 XIV ,nr 1. :lx Farrell james Adrian llinnte jzimcs Wells Judy llcnbmly Barbara Wilkonsen Robe rt Bryn n .Ai 1 47' Billie Cummings Hr -9 4--9 ' .wi Ucrnlnl D. Clilcs 4 Mg-.1 i Q-5 lean .,,, 1 YN iifvg-Bnwlll -X fi' ' fa f-in V y gf: .f 1 vi , -If x 4 X1 l B 'Q' BW Gary Stone Pat Steele lvlndlnlughms 1 ' g ' lf A E D 1, 'F' i x J ' i 1' l fo X , el :1 X B ..,, x X y 1 Yfr-3:1453 bnsfbe Q - Irene Wilkins l.aRerra Burnside AnneSonmg f, Qi Bill Welwb Sue Kretchman llarenQh,mN . g ' 41 l ' 'U i M7 . 'fl B -A f .e D newer i 'rru Q y .1ff3: .lllf , O l'cgp:y NXfinslwwnlxi IXSICI' ,lcmfll l Blrbmnuh X Ili' in N. y K ,a ? le , ,, ., T., rnside :hman ggfizlii s , I , I , ,ii , I 45 131 'XSCD ,aa it Linda Daughters -pvgiw 'Q fr , psf: ruff ,,,-f-.e'iL-:Jax A -9.1.1,-4 K h V -' fr 1 ,i,:f-144-:GSK- ' 'iff' E122 17,3 gm.. 1 as 6 , Lf ll ,G ya 4, P50 f 2:1 :Wf:'i'fl - fy af.,w5g,g1. ,,..,?,,.,4. V. N Q' , 4: Anne Sonntag Karen Christensen ? 4? 's 2 7, , They participated in bearded-banquets, and practiced social 1 ' ' ' - re axatlon at the President s Reception. P ' ii i rm rr V gr ff f - fish ,irq ,awp P r i , E P , jerry Williams Cynthia Newton itaiili Grant Paulsen ,,.a- ' ' -F' M 2:59957 Vfatfat' V ' 3 ' . x at . , , .,-, 1 ,. , , Q . ,, , ,.,:,r, ,,.. r, J fi 5, f' 'ff Ronald johnson fd! 5- In-. I , , ,, Theia West jean Hegel ,t ., y - -1 Dale Garrett rg ,S, v f...', 'f Norman Wendal 2 ,B fi, - H1 ' x 1 , X , Kent Evans N. ..,I ' Kiki F' Betty Cargile 'ay 49 , f rg, - I Ann Caldwell ,,,, .....,, .1 , Sandra Holce . L ' Barbara England Kaye Wilson Judy Englemann David Calder Lenore ewxs ,,.,-of un? N , ,O I.: I Robert Cundiclc 4 if t.jP I 5 l Martha Evans an T? Mary Sue Moss pf '-'Q-if Jeviene Jacobson Anne Murdock Harry W. Patrick 'Q if fi N sf Bruce H. Bird ' Y 3 1 ' I, I , X Blaine Morgan 139 Y ! 'U' Y . .fi-il. at . Paul Bradley 45 ' if ' Vi ,loan Lasater ff? l Q A , .1 1 Ralph Dalebout C37 C. Srarrley Elmer MU 3 lf 3 ' I f:-Fu? f -W .,. . C -' V. -'s,fL2,, Qgiiil- e ff, ,lohnette Hales Wes Groesbeck f V Connie Harrison , , .fy s A Q: .J-, r-7 jean Hyde Paul Peterson ,Q ,C Sv V, Charlotte Castetter il lettie Sue Candy Pam Romney K v . f V I wlq. 5 Y. fl 1 1' Larry Dutcher A JR' l 'QA ' 'j u' u .lv-' Eff' 1. f'-Qt 1 .xiii joel Millard fl 39 I 1 NQX l ,v.x 'Zag Connie Kresser 3 8381 23 I-0' 'TTI' N-f Nancy Sanders A ,-'54 A3 4' li, 'T I ,.. ,ga X I A . SN Q X . 'P ,golf 23 Tamaris Taylor -A ,., Douglas Copley Alice Coley WSJ' -A I N. l V Wayme Parzik .P C 4-di I -2 Anne Armstrong A 'lf .X : :N fx 4. df' I I J -RT Z F Sue Follicringliaiin lfmily Roberts llontnic Koch .l an Elwood Wall Toniy Outzen 'F -4' Felice Giacalone- X Q L X n t N5 ft QQ . , 4. W f. -4 K. t ,. t I Itomiiti B, Csplev ? 13- l -fl M lanellwli' Michael Clement 'I I-- ,tL 1 l . llallm Gilleg-,C There were casinos for their entertainment, and the Sigs fed rhem watermelon at their Melon Mess. 4 X I , ' , rf me A 4? , . Q Q Q P y 1 -A J 1 . A ,127 N ' . ,. V f ,', xi L , V 5 ,Iii fa Z 1 , 7 W. , all-il 1 8 A all jane Thody Tom Holt Moonyeen Newman Earl Cutler Jim Peters Susan Breinholr K a- Q 23' Tl 4 ,, an 2 V L X ff' N-il! N -9 'V 2 . N, 5 myourzcn Michael Clemens Barbara jones Stanley johnson Nina Marie Benjamin Chin Oh Kim joanne Lindsey 5 a - A' y ' .. , . be B A . .4 I 'L' ft, 4 -, Q V- P f 4 W., v' Q. N L, X. bl ' Q ii' Q, lap, ' f r. . 1 ,I x 'U aa., f l 4 1 :Giacalono Madlyn Gillespie Richard Siddoway Florence Bannon Bill Nicholson Doralee Player Sharon jones 4 by K Q we ' , 7 eff: F 'F , A' M ar J ff!! i 4' in l .'D I, -7 ffl rr il - 1 B Ooplgy Elizabeth Hurd jerry Hutchinson Nancy Lee Laura Shand I Dessie Webster Beverly Harris Darla Redman 4 '2 ,ga -1 Lee Coombs l -9 ' A I 1 1 1, Clifford Hoskisson J 1 fg.1',ie,i 'f SQ, ' E I fm fi Tom Owen 141 AF 1 Q1 leretta james x hs h, as it K. 4 Irene Nystrom - Q i 'Q vi Arlene Christensen ff sv 1' I x- Y i Ted Keller I4! ,,,-4 . H wif.- ..,, it ., f, -'I 42 ' C ff Q is A .kt . '-nj - ,A 5 5 , l , l A ' A Q ,xy iff' I O a 1 Darlene Nielson Don L. Alter Carolyn Colombo Mary Chiara Phil Fausett J Qin.: ,-..f -v fa -ff ,W ' .Qi 'zu f ,:, 'S' i is , 321 Ii Fay Eddy Ronald Hooker Edward Southwick Judy Taylor Monte Lul-:er ,E A fff, cv ,fe va 1 f . we 1 lim Claudia Dean Walter Holton Sharyl Stephens Beverly Carr Kenneth Borg ln. Q , -, 'Q my ... A 50' 'N l'v '?i 'lg C 7' it el M W if ? X I 1 Hllllll l Lx tk 1 Susan Wriglil Shzuml liccslcy liklllll lllmtlcs Rnnatlal Hardy Alhcrt Yhurru -,,!,,, Ann Blanket! Louise Rice l 1 1 Janet Mznsell Barbara Zenger Pauline ,l 5 , ,Y h lj . ones mdk Rook .iigtf P ,,x 4 ,- Y!-41 4 -t i ,lm ,C .'Q Q'. 'Q - xx f I i x ' ' hlllfk' Lu Kilbourne B'lmllfSPeve I P' ouise Rice arbara Zenger E., 2-A Eine low .f ft ,J ,I ii gi-wif l .'. V ,,,, ,,,,,,15.. I '7 ,gf 4 +i ,rflf'2f,I I ,..f ,qi y C i Ann Blackett janet Mansell Linda Rooks z ff .-WWW, , . frfwwcff, mmf, V ,Vt f,-ff, .M .,,,, f-no f fl I 1jm2 :,1i.f T , I . ' , Q55f 'Q'L:35 Michael Borden 1, , N l X E ii 1' W f X-.-, , X,,- .. ,B 4 Q' .i'i Guy Moore X, Judie Duke I ,r Q., L . -. 59, -vw. - 1,4 , 5. - ' , J'- o I Q K 'J f f-ff? C 'iv . . 124' tH f'L -- 7'ff1lf?' 'fn fooo , ' M I Bonnie Speyer Evelyn Black They watched or became keglers, and chess with milk became a pastime. v' ff f , ' w Nancy Millward Ann Richardson ' Vaal, f E F ff? 1? ,-3 K - ,.-.4 Q' '. . f ' . 'i it Q ' V9 ' ' lfllif, X I ,:1'f K at 'l lm-.iii Xen . GUS. .l Don Crabbe jean Shelion Brent Parry I l L32 - ' ' .3 -'J c U te Q r ,N no fr tv 1 I Sylvia Dean Frank Noyes 4, l. .3 t '3' yn, Y K 3 'ji t If -7-AV . ' I L L D .-fit! , - f 'm 1 4:53, J 0' .5 Fred Streuling Midge Hewiff , i - J ' 't 'e-:til janalee Hunter Bob Metfdtth fra 4'-avi.. V 1 A . Lynn Stoddard Guy Thomas ,leannette Russell , l '3 Robert Branch Barbara Barhen Ciordon Van liallegooir: A': 'e -N, -5 t Met Wfilson Rose Kanaguchi james Christensen 143 QF' Sf? Q is f -- 7 4' Brent Horsley Susan Wilson Tom Kingdon f-9, 3 l . X A , ,rm M, Barbara Petersen ,loc Morton Marilyn Edgar , L I' A X - 4, ,N f - t 'S T1 el l 1 g Wilna WagstaH Michael Silver jill Chadwick Q , 49 6 , . K - ,-A K, Karlynn Hinman Russel Jenson Sharon Pugsley 144 Ron Gilbert 3 Kay Bryson .36 V121 for - ,.. , ,N or ..,1 fi . Q rrfo.s, r 3 'X ,1X.f ' ' ff . . 1 . Q., kxxqlx-Q. E5 ,Q I Q ,K tt, V N joan Wasson Ralph Higbee -9 t 4-'li Ken Lambourne fir' .ii Betty Lou Sine Forrest Umberger loan Leonard Q 'Pl K, a Helga Dahl Bob McDonald Dorothy Poulsen 'f -R ,gg ' 'TF' C-. K X ,T 'I .J , .ii ll i , 1' Y ' it :E H i lii X B A h sias we . - 5.1-l::lif:w..-'AS A iii. t w-r-XXX 'wiiri A Harold Schmidt Louise Armstrong ,lnmcs llontl Calvin Bolinder .I-an .J . 5 A p lvlagnus Nelson 'UCS Tannr I C P l nnejmlm fffl' l.ou Sine ,loan Leonard Calvin B0llnder lg' 'J ,4 l fl lwvfij' ,Jason c'1' ' rs N,-a X- -T' , ,, W . ti? i HP f f ix!!! V., 1 L, lilill1l,l , ' StuartDye Norman Christensen ,., ,af . james Tanner 5 f in Anne Jennings They went to parties on the Acropolis Of SPCUY fhell' dill? in preparation. 12 2.-'Y l 3-5? --p . ka F , I, E A ...H Rf! 1. Kathleen Clowflfd l?4Y Wiley' Virginia Steiner Gary Allen ,I-gn' 1',,m0mm,X . Q if, ,ui Q ' -f-' lf, ff' ' 'R Y '3 f- f ' A -- ,.' 'S' ff X jo Freed Dorothy Hansen H. Steve Stoker Bonnie McKay Dave Van Leeuwen ,Q I I' i in-1' 5 I . ' i :A ji I - , M I 4 Marilyn Wade Carolyn Perry john Torkelsen Wayfne Winkelkotter Pamela Whiresides '7f'Q:i3:- . , 1 if-Sq. az , ' '- ' Q V S , rv- A - - . ix V V c 5 - 1 y e A ffl ff-live 11 Q9 IQK ,.k'n I ', 'VL . 4- ot K kfffgg t .0 f I f iffy .i'- 1 Q .1-azz:-QF john V055 Glendalee Wade Sharon Burnham Ken Stewart Nancl' Sfakef 5 Qa- l E , .ff 0 4 i1'f'f' A 1 Q 5. thard M. Smith Fiiifmf - 'B L5 ,iii In Pamela Gease is Fe'-'f low Vila lrfi,..f- Lnl. lie Introduction to learning is carried on b this freshman BC. instructor. She scratches her head dubiously and poses a smile at the students. This is a good way for her to start the class, she has found. Her job and her day begin thus, and her success is determined by what follows. Every move and gesture made serves a purpose as much as does the content of the lecture, Whether it be to lull to sleep or excite to inspiration. Everyone remembers his favorite Hpedagogue of ges- tures whose hands tell the story as emphatically as the voice. As you read from it, the hands will convey their message to help the Words to make the student understand. A soothing beginning rounds into more detail . .. 3' 1 time for discussion and time to giveit thought . .. then a decision ended with concluding re-emphasis. 147 i The Universityls foreign student i i '59' l l i list draws from all parts of the globe to teach and be taught by. Light or dark haired, colored or white skinned, these accept some of their customs, to respect and admire them students from many countries have come to the University for their courage and their ambition. Each of them has to learn. We, too, have learned. They have taught us more faced many problems in attending school here - problems about brotherly love than we have taught them. They besides language which we cannot begin to know or un- have shown us that variations between individuals are derstand. greater than those between races or nationalities. The fgundatign fOr pggce and international gonna-ra. In a world that desperately needs peace and underf tion is the friendly exchange of ideas on a personal basis, standing, these students have the opportunity to exchange respect for the individual, acceptance of differences, toler- experiences and ideas with students in another country. ance for another way of thinking, and an understanding They have a chance to see us as we study, work, play, and of another's background and customs. The student ex- live. They find ways to get along with us, to tolerate us change program provides an opportunity for all these and our new ways. And We learn to appreciate them, to things - and more. 7 if Q . 1 s . 1 ' gig I ll 'W' r T I iw., W if-:rife Q n. ' fir! -'-in ,.. .. l v 'E I. ,IM f . . f'?'.7t.' Q .f ' F e- . Mbit it 5 I K Q 's-'T-:T-' T 4 7- Q A F 1 ,fx T sth N., -- ...- - -- - -1 - ,. ' ' f : --- Lv: ,J J ' r t I r ,J 4 t Y 5 1 5? 5 , -4 rx. x I Y i' 'T Ta v ':.- ' - -.f'J , Y. - fs: .J -A 151.5 551, ' ei t ' ' .uf 1 , 327 g ,,... it Vi them em has rohlems l Ol' lm. Cwpiira. lil basis, ii, toler, Standing Cleat ex. all these 4 . Y. 't 1 We s Q I , 1 ' 'il Ig: ' ii s f K' 1 P -1' ' s Q 1 vu l. . lt . I' 3 - r t' ' y N ' ' N. 'if-f , 1 . '5 . ,H . 1 1 r i e Q' fe ! f , rv l 6, 717,39 bw e A if if l tg me ' . , J it l apfym 1 i ' ' 2 4' .- ,, cus, , ' Q ' ,J K , - I I' .. i ,- S X14 ,ng I 1 I .A -f', ,gan , 4 x ' ff ., 7 'Q ' .. I ,. 'f 5 41 f' l, F, Students from Burma, the art studios of Frame, Cirutt India, and eighteen other foreign countries attend the ll They are the principal reason for a program sponst rttl by the University which provides means hy whitli they m it le '1 Q oriented to Ute life and may hroaden their ethic :tion .'...b1?y' hy associations with one another. Y 5' if It X . f , . 1 .x W. E is Z I IT ,ts- 1 i gl T ll X 9 I t N., us asus. um hlYfEANtX.m i L . . ig I .i 53 V . i 2 2.1 Qi 5 , .. El' E 5 32- ' -l ,i , - ,. 1' .v -1 ll all l , Q: ig C 4 l, 2 'l I' , l g - 1 V , 25. ., . . i if , . ,E .' ' T Q45 . iz ? i ' 3, l V i it ' I V lf t t if A ' 'W N l l , F 5 l Et s I V 1 J .i '-4 i fi K ' . i H, i i Q 4 l sill 1' ILM ' 1 MZ ff'-if . ,U ir ii it! it f wi L' W3 f 71 M. L V I ?, , , . HF, 1 2,.5 ,131 Q, L. eng :rg 'IQ fig! tr ,QQ C1 Tiil Zi 5 1: . ffi ' Fifi 9 Arm I Z 1 ' ' 4 , i 2 ' , f E W I, l 'Ji if , i l SO 195895 review o inter Sport ,ff - riff ' f f' f f - Q--, , f 5' 7 riff., 1,1 - lg-SS I X I 1 ,gf f. 711: ', . ,f ' ff ! I X12 buff 45? XXXL , I ,V f- A ' 5 V! ,. 175,15-ii? . n -' Ai I i : 1 gl 'Mr ,p rf' ' fu, , V , 5411 ,ik ii A 1 ' f 'i1',.Mf,, wi - e - w- .f .ft W fs as A A- ff- f N f ff I ff fi r flrgfwdul, 5.1, X 7,-,g 4 ff! . jf ,fi ti 5' iffy sfo 4 Q' Q I A 1 ' Ai '- 1 H24 ,J fr wwf' H ' .W dk. s fa f ic .. VII' 4, i aiwws ' 'ip at f i -l .... al-1f',ill r,-ras, ,tgeQ',.p5,,.,- ,rj X ,ef '22, ff ix? Q' if 9 C 4 fziegaz: f-1x,,g,,f4Z53 ffe!f' lyf f 5 -f i-'gy ' 27, . , f 3 f 'ggi aj, :if A-W, I H ' ,elf XM f ! It 4 xg. niggglgxfft ?5 k 5 ' IQ ,W f ' f l' .2 92552525 Fiizffljiifffaf' 'xif f .fi pf f l 1:4 52555 ??fff,l'Mf ,3 f' t 1. ,ZF X V K . .ffff .114 .-F ', , I .1',-lglfln . 1 f A , -H f N V ' 4 I ,if w J, J 'V I - ', f' , V I f at r ' J A 1-2595? U giw N' 5 4 A i 4, 4 af .Q I- 1 5 - 1 -1151 -:?1 gyffllff - ,, , W ills, '. 0 A D fl., 4, - ' iwif' 0 -K Qfwlfg X X mil wi-- ' ' It 1 ' ' ' X afar 1-'lf 1' 11,01 4. ...- -- If f lv- - 1 l 'ls ggsrgiiixl ' ' K in ' pM,pLV'ND With the best basketball potential of the Skyline Con- ference, Utah proved to be a disappointment to her stu- dent body as well as the paying fans. But even with the off games of the season, the Utes managed to place second in the Conference. She proved her prowess among teams, with a brilliant pre-season display at Corvallis, Oregon, and a New York City finale, ranking Utah with the na- tion's best at the N.I.T. ' On the newer side of the basketball picture, Utah's Frosh team furthered the University's reputation by cap' turing the State Frosh Title with their win over the Utah State Aggies. Utah's ski team could be found on almost any of the western states major slopes this year. From Aspen to the Denver University Carnival, we qualified for the NCAA Championship meet at Dartmouth. The Ute swimmers turned out this year to be the best that Utah has ever produced as they placed for the HFSK time in the NCAA meet. But the matmen faired not so well as 1958-59 proved to be a kind of an off year. 44,1 - 44, I I ww s fia- X1 'hr 'A ui 1. .I :'.. Q .'l - 1 , N r I . .0 ,x I M Y I -3, .1, ,.v -qf ' 'u -1 X K? 'Q A .H A . , Y 3 , I Q .5 ':4 f 3, fug. W Eij Wf ,Q K Vllh ivfxfl W: .- ,if N vm Q, uf' K- :UI s 0 A ie ,QBSQLII 5 , s QSQ-Q, 55. Q. gm. S, x L 7 X 6 ' . ' 1' ' 9 . 0 P 0 Q ' Q h ' 1 - b I -A Q Arai: 5 ' KG .. . I as ' 'QA Q I 9 - 'x me Wia- Outstanding pre-season showings got the Utes bids to Corvallis and the N.l.T. Utah opened the season with two outstanding performances. The Red- men showed promise of a good season to come: the 73-64 and 72-46 vic- tories over Baylor University. The Utes looked a little spotty in the first game, but Gary Hale and Pearl Pollard shined in the scoring column. Sat- urday nightis game showed a real improvement. The fast break and the rebounding power were excellent as the Utes unveiled a balanced attack. Utah rolled to its third consecutive win with a 71-59 victory over Los Angeles University as the coast team proved no match for the hustling Redskins. A 71-59 win over Tulsa University was win number four for the Running Redskins as Utah, with her point-scalping offense, literally ruined a defensive minded Tulsa team. lf anyone were looking for proof of Utah's worth, he found it in an outstanding 65-49 victory over Stanford. Here the Utes showed they really had the goods. The Indians from Palo Alto proved a real test as this was a hard fought victory. On the next par- ticular weekend Utah accepted another pair of challenges. The opponent this time was Washington State. The first game was close, but paid off in a 71-64 victory. ln the second game the Utes really exploded to the tune of a 70-48 shellacking and our seventh consecutive win. Once again the nationally ranked Utah Redskins were invited to par- ticipate in one of the outstanding holiday tournaments. This year the Utes were invited to the Far West Classic in Corvallis, Oregon. In the opening round, the Redskins drew a formidable foe in the University of Washing- ton. It was a great game, tight and exciting to the end, but Utah, gaining a slight lead in the later stages of the game, elected to freeze the game and clung to a two point lead. When the buzzer sounded, Utah was on top by a 64-62 score. 1 4 -qv, N w. - 1 X X4 I Q :seal 7 ff s lf.Ql M A' '1 'f ' 0 Q J, ', 6.1 V Q 'I 0 S 0 v'?'3'+ 11 H . ' ' v . Sw H! JH '32 '25 I pu::'vf,,':,-'Xin '55-0 M f....d'7 --',',v l'.r . , f A -.1 ,j V 'R vt: I A 1fB,a1F3QA, ',. M' ft 2..,.,,l '4 5 C.: 1- iffy ll f mfqqllif K SHN' N QIQHN' QNIICSIII VKYTW! TW' v, Ihr' T af yhl F Orff ' Thr- 1 ' Lrmfg .J TU W Vlufk lx . . Qhaiw' T51 pr5..4-Lv Ng .r the .- Exgyxnl. mlb- X tv A ' bpyjmi me if '1 mgftfaih Gan fi Qfflmi' xi quffqlsi 2 fm. ' Gan K 3P?f'51'i hgugx: work .Q WNY fm use NET Winter Sports The next night, Utah found herself pitted against the Oregon State Ducks for the Tournament championship. This turned out to be a hotly contested ball game, as the lead changed hands throughout the contest. Fever ran high on both sides, but Cregon, with the home court inspiration, finally wound up on top of the 65-63 score. The Utes couldn't have played better ball, but the breaks weren't in their favor. Utah came back home and finished a highly successful pre-season by grabbing a 74' 70 win over a game Wisconsin Badger quintet. It was Utah all the way for its ninth victory of the season. The Utes, then with a nine and one record, were in good shape for the beginning of the seasonal wars. The opening league game was a big disappointment for everyone in the ,light of pre-season promise. A sharp Montana five and a cold Utah team with 26 fouls tell the story of the game. Although coach Gardner juggled his line-up throughout the evening, he couldn't find the clicking combination that was present in the prefseason tilts. Utah just couldnlt get started and Montana couldn't be stopped as they rolled to a 73-67 win. Then, with hopeful anticipation, a packed fieldhouse saw Utah bounce back for its first Skyline win at the expense of Utah State University. Show- ing a reverse from the Montana game, Utah started out fast and didn't give the out' manned Aggie crew a chance. What appeared to be a working combination led by Gary Hale and jim Thomas built up a 7031 lead, the reserves played the rest of the game setting the final score at Sl-57. The next week Utah dropped down to Albu- querque and christened the Lobo fieldhouse with a rocking 86-55 victory. This was a foul-filled contest which saw more than a few players leave the game. Sophomore Gary Chestang led the scoring with 19 points and also pulled down l9,rebounds. lt appeared that the Redskins had once again found their winning ways. Ar Denver, however, Utah fell prey to the sophomore loaded Denver University team which, working to full effectiveness, ground out a decisive win over our team. This 73-57 win by Denver put the pressure on the Utes for the remainder of the season. The Utes then returned to happier hunting ground, they hoped, to face BYU's Cougar team. t3TA,9 ! 1? Vlfinter Sports Utah ties for second in Skyline Conference. The Utes, cold as ice on their own court, lost their third game of the Skyline race to a more inspired BYU squad. It was big John Nicoll who out-muscled the Utes and pushed them into fifth place in the torrid title race. The final score was Utah 67 - BYU 81. After the dis- couraging loss to the Y, the Utes took a week off and toured Hawaii, at which time, aided by Kane's re-found scoring ability, they cornered two wins. From Hawaii, the Utes traveled to Fort Collins to meet the high fly- ing Rams from Colorado State. It was a sad evening for the Utah club as Colorado soundly trounced them by a score of 62-44. The next night Utah met Wyoming at Laramie, and Gardner, in a vain effort to find a win- ning combination, shuffled his lineup with Gary Ches- tang, Carney Crisler, and Keith Ancell drawing start- ing positions. This new life seemed to be the spark Utah needed, for although they lost a close 64-63 game to the Cowboys, the future held promise of better things to come. The promise was fulfilled the next week as the in- spired sophomores paced Utah to a 69-60 win over the Montana Grizzlies at Missoula. Here the Redskins saw their first Skyline victory since the New Mexico game. Back home for their second game with the Denver pioneers, they defeated the club with a sophomore dom- inated line to the tune of 97-75. For its third straight win, Utah rolled over the l.obo's 75-55 on the come- back trail. Then in the big game at Provo, a revenge- seeking Utah team won its sixth Skyline game as they rramped BYU 74-56, making the Cougars their third comeback victim. With a coveted N.l.T. bid in their pockets, the Red- men journeyed to Logan where Condie and Kane com- bined for 48 points to lead the Utes to an 87-78 victory over the Aggies of Utah State. The following week brought one of the finest games to be played at Einar Nielson fieldhouse this year. It gave Utah an 81-74 re- venge victory over the Wyoming Cowboys and boosted her into third place in the Skyline race. The Redskins then blasted Colorado State 105-79, eliminating them from the title picture and placing Utah in a tie for sec- ond place in the Conference, winning 20 games and losing only 6. The last big splash of the year was New York City, Madison Square Garden and the N.I.T. The score ended up St. John's 71 - Utah 70. .34 ,fi Carney Crisler Dick Shores Pearl Pollard Darrel Pasti-ell -vrq U if l 0 4 i gX i ' 4 P ' P 9 q .QQ Q-Nj.- R -w 1 l i 3' r 4 iff. 4' f' ' ff ,M f 'tux Q 5 -.N W' Ms Q 9 '7 , ' l 'Htl 0 29 Xu . BTG 1. sl. . X I Q l , i u r 5. F 1 A14 is I! 1 I li i W S ,54 X! r I 1 1 ! ln L , . ... ......v.-'N nil K NY'inte1' Sports sv.- X 9- Z N Q -in. 1 Kvllll Alu llm llmnmllh Mx -.-q 1' 1 Af, l Un 1 'I 5U L-M., ,, f..--41 M . , ,X 1 T sg.. a XX. Q...-JY X 3 .. ff,- , X V ., F . an 124114 X 'Xp Q Qplf! . X W 5 'Q 4, f' lx ' i . x A ,z,,., .5 . I X 5 H xx A ' 1 ' l ,, ,I EI Y,, -,Q--la' ' vglrfz-Lljv F V. R ,411 ,if-Z',Vi2 g:l.- :I 11 X fy K is L73 f' , ' ll 5J':'i 1' , V71 Q Al Mock Bill Cowan Benny Cutler Mark Rose 16 Lp Q ' ., --.. ...M..., -. .. . V Winter Sports Fresh eagers Capture State Ti Playing on the freshman team is the beginning of the long road to winning basketball. lt's from this group of freshmen that will come the stars of the years to come in Utah basketball. This year's team had an outstanding season in win- ning 7 while losing 5, and in so doing roped the State Frosh Title. They opened their season with losses to a very strong Vlfeber College team. The Papooses showed their worth under pressure in the next few games in taking the win from the Utah State Frosh and also from the Kittens of BYU. The frosh observed solid team' work and smooth floor play in these games. Later, the Weber Wildcats once again proved too l 47 1 ' , .5 A l gl f , I 7, 59 ' 51 4 tl and ,- A v L tle at meet. strong as did a tough BYU squad playing on home court. Utah State squeezed out with a close victory 71' 70. National Tournament bound Weber slapped a Final 72-63 on the Frosh from Utah, but the Papooses got sweet revenge in a thrilling one-point ball game with a score of 83-82 over BYU. The frosh team then took the State Frosh Championship in a 71-68 victory over the Aggies. They showed their poise in more than playing in a contest with the Air Force All Stars which ended to the tune of S2-58 in favor of Utah. Altogether, the 1957-58 freshmen showed the promise of years to come for the Redskins. Q .l 'C' P 1 'limo Tn ' Luft lu Right, Row Ono: jack Turner, lfrzink Delziuro, joe Morton, Al XVorihun, Shcrm Fuller, Ucnc A 9 Kiholm. Row Two: Cozitli l.:il5ell Anderson, l3:ivc ll1lllL'I'S0ll, Rith llullcll, ,lim Rliezitl, lliclmzirtl Thompson, john Simkins, Wayne Atlnnis, l.ynn llYXVillCI', litguipmciit hlairingciz 1 I - 1 ff F 7 faq ' V, '--.,f !?5.9 Q C Q 3 , 1 .. ' 1 h i 1 z 'Ziff 'bv Q, v 2 5. 1 49 .w-, , at f .fw4y,.z, I as Winter Sports Utah qualified entire ski team for CAA l The ski team, again ably coached by Pres Summerhayes, won many honors for the University this year. According to Pres, the Alpine Team, which includes the down hill and slalom events, was especially strong, but an average Nordic Team, which includes the jumping and cross country events, pulled the team's point output down. The first meet of the year was at Aspen, Colorado where our slopemen placed second to Denver. Two weeks later, on the Fifth of january, the Utes traveled to Wyoming to place third in the lnterfCollegiate Ski Meet at Steamboat Springs, On the 18th and 19th of January the team skied in and placed fourth in the Denver University Carnival. The Rocky i gig? l Qkfa-iv ' I -. YL.-,Ia 'r.i,i5.,, . - k 1 fa ,'Q-11-Z ,Ig N: 'Z Q 7 fm 1 ,U 1 V an A ik fl x 'W Y .fi I f qui ' ,A I X if A f . -.... - 1 g, Af A' .VNA il N Y 'pin x ig-' S R . if v , at 1 ,. -,-gtk qlpi ':,.f-:ro , -. JK gtk' 4. I it stdin' - .wh 'gzll Q, : , - gl 3. Taz 0 ' flu. H 2 X4 -' vo . Q .' , ' n ' ,H ..' ' 'L' , 4'xw 1.Y. Y fn FF 'l Q '. - ' , ,fy sw' . ., .fl T , - 'cblhdo w N here E later, on to plate mlm Spring had 111 and Wllmekttiy D S x . r l rf TCM Championship meet at Dartmouth, tv what x f V R Mt. Championship was next on the list and again the Utes placed high, coming in Fif h d alif ing the entire team for the NCAA Championship to be held at t an qu y Dartmouth. The school, however, decided to send only one man, he being the ver- ' h 'l R mon johnson Ramon brought much honor upon himself as well as t e sati e a . University of Utah, by being proclaimed a gentleman as well as a great competitor by his associates at Dartmouth. ln the meet Johnson placed third in the slalom, sixth in jumping, third in the Alpine Combined, and fifth in the downhill for an outstanding one man record. Other outstanding men on this year's team include: Wes Sine, the number two Alpine event man, Darm Penny and Ken Reed, both of whom were outstanding f M ' Melville next year, Coach Summerhayes is Alpinists. With the return o arvin looking forward to a very successful season. 5 t l it NVinter Sports li ,,. 2 i if Utah sent swimmers to NCAA Meet Where, 1 i :dl is for the first time, they placed. Left to Right, Row One: Alan Peterson, loe lacohson, Mike Wallace, Edward Rogers, Dale Perrin, -laekie Stanton, Bob Bell. Row Two: jay Kirk, Rodney Reed, Tom Thorn, Russ Sneddon, Dave Taylor, Dick Lewis, Darwin Killpack, George Milne, Coach Don Reddish. l ll l it ll 1 5 I i , , t t 1 li li il' I gill! l. i ,W 1 f my f t if l 1 t r,.,.....t it This year's swimming team, coached hy Don Reddish, was the finest team to . ,V ever he turned out of the University of Utah. They scored new varsity records in 5,2 every event hut two. The season started on ,lanuary ll, with lltah winning the def ?f ' eision over ldaho State ffollege. 'l he next two meets were with lltah State, Utah it , winninil lvoth times. On lfelvrtiztry 3, the llniversity' ol' ldaho lost to the llte lladdlers I Q I after whith tlllie lltali Wetil on to garner first place in the Xxfestern liivision Meet. l I t On lfehrtiary 22, Idaho State was again the vietim, as were the llniversity ol' Volo- I l ratlo and tlie Air lforte Academy later. 'lilie only disappoititmeiit was the loss to ljl'llVt'V in the f,1rtilt'l't'tItt' Meet. iff. I-eff FO Right, Row One: Ron Bertagnolli, Benny Lloyd, Jerome Headington, Jerry Young, Dallas Morgan, ,lerry Knight. Row Two: Gary Francis, Lane Smith, Dick Godfrey, Glenn Payne, Bob Lee, Reg Anderson, Harold Lewis, Coach Marv Hess. atmen seasoned by 758 matches. A backbone of returning lettermen plus some promising sophomores gave Coach Marv Hess a satisfactory wrestling season. Utah opened the season on February 1, with a 1944 loss to Utah State University, but came back strong in the next match to defeat BYU's team 1643. On a road trip the grapplers sustained h losses to very tough Colorado State and Colorado University teams, however, t ey Won a 19-16 decision over Colorado School of Mines. The Matmen next 10st a home match to an outstanding Mesa junior College squad. The WFSSYICYS Closed the d 1 season with impressive wins over Utah State and BYU. the squa a so had good participation in the NCAA Meet, Where Headington lost a close decision to the national champion. ,, ,N W 5 3 fi 52 5 In 54 -s 1 Q2 we If xi, f ,lf U. X121 K Q Q xg H Q 'sg XX 1' . .. ' X n 4.- .1 fr 1: m h J I 14 Fron slopf sum of il: Thf Snow 4 was .r. cool EN: celebra sheds Img wnh 1? world BUYS x U SUM CTC The an N i I 4 qi 51 l I . L i I i r 1 1 f X 4 I Y l I lmv Xw-'. lf, QL. From the Hello Walk lawn to the slopes of Alta, Uteville successfully racked up another of its annual holidays. The sun shone bright on the beginning of 1958's Snow Carnival assembly as the lovely Doralee Durham was crowned queen to reign over coming events. The cool breeze seemed to be about the only reminder of the celebration,s namesake, but things went on according to schedule. Imported snow was shaped into a myriad of forms, with the Pi Kaps and Chi O's coming out of the Greek world to capture top spot in the presentation of Pea- nuts characters and toboganners displayed against the still green lawn and reflected light of the Hello Walk. The independents came through with a most Hnished x. P. Hygeia was the scene of ice skate relays. looking product taling of whaling. Friday afternoon saw the participants engaged in the perennial ice skating relays as the weather began to take on the snow-chill. With interest sparked in the athletic events, the Utes took to the slopes with their snow shoes and skis to vie for points toward the sweep' takes award which the Tri Delts and Sigs finally won. Down from the hills they came to find good old ma nature had blessed them with sufficient snow to make the trek to the big dance wonderfully slushy. And so it all ended, as midnight showed itself on the clock, and everyone went home. .Aix 'X A X lklw ' lmported snow provided the material from which evolved these works. 5 Wkb I fl ' ' K 1 7 , V GQ bv - br , T ' 5 ' is .- r.. L i JC' ' ' more-aft .QD l69 f , I I X 4 Q5 9 Snow Carnival Committee Left to Right, Row One: Cvloria Rigby, ,lane Watson, Hoyt Brewster, Dorothy Pohlman, Douglas Robbins, chairman, Shirley Friel. Row Two: Doralee Durham, Bonnie McKay, Gerrie Cowan, Marilyn Hardin, Sue Vance, Kay Bryson. Row Three: ,lulene Bowen, Carolyn Colombo, Carol Snedf alter, Karen Cummings, Lucene Childs, Doug Mickelson. Row Four: Bob Comfort, Carry Dunn, Steve Jacobsen, Betty Lou Sine, Caroline Stewart. l y. . 'F A1 . :AS Ry A Ci -x wx F, ,J A It fi K i ,.,.,.. ... '- ,,.. L 'B' A WT ali nimak. QW vi lhlam A colorful Junior Prom climaxed events of the U's social i I l ,, ,s. Ii ,I H mf I Nil . i I 4 ,A v if H1 Q5- .lf ' v i a 11 ve-wr rm-A, if l ic 'Q 3 .oi- .I l-luge rotating mosaic cylinders sent multicolored rays of moving light to play over the darkened ball- room Filled with dancing figures. Corridors bathed in intense hues created enchanting and exotic moods for promfgoers Wending their way to the Panorama Room for refresh- ments. The eveningls highlight was the presentation of the junior Prom Queen. The Gaylorcls serenaclecl from below as lovely Gay Ceclerlof stepped onto the balcony to receive her crown from ,lunior Class Presi- clent, 'lohn Covey. Despite deter- mined planning ancl practicing, he became all thumbs when it came to the pinning on of the corsage, but everything worked itself out as it usually cloesg and the vivacious and charming secretary of the class from thence became Queen of the Class of 1959 to reign until another prom and another queen would take her place. .lUNlOR PROM COMMITTEE - Left to Right, Row One: George -lohnson, Mary Gardner. Row Two: Cecilia Casey, Ray Larsen, Ann Davis, Charlene Carman, Milt Morris, Pat lwarkinson, ,ludie Alder, Valerie llaclsman. A spe in rl N N, fx l NET rx U xt R3 Qi, Nmtfs fs .X Qtr ni- lu 'Q . ss? 'ln Q., xl, f Bla P' S. -qc. Q 'IQFN1 , Nine 'i ..s X-. m Q. N 'QI X s ... :4 Lp , .Q r' N M, ,. DK x . :NN-' xQQ ,- N. l1'JfiP r cs: lfrf - . - 1 J-E. MT rv lzlfil! wr '4 l f mhmww QN 'P Linz.. i t. D I w Q, M TT QQ, V Q 'WH' . is .alll lil-llllllllllllllll-limi.lu liiullv . . 4 H nl ' . X ml'l'l 'llllllil'lllllli'ilillilllllwv Fgundgfl S Day D Cr C G marked the celebration of R ' 9 Utah s 108th anniversary. A speech from the eminent Dr. Teller at the banquet, and President Olpinls successful reception at the Union Building soon after, exemplified the strides that the University has taken since its founding in 1850. AE ,gf , 'x X -vb' ,4 '94 Wx vb WQQQQQI 535533 2 Under the chairmanship of Ruth Cline and Caroline Stewart, Founder's Day offered many activities to interested students for their participation. The usual fea- tures marked this yearls celehration in the form of royalty, the small U cakes for everyone, and the red and white carnation sale, all culminated hy the Y's Men serenading the couples at the perennial dance. President Qlpin added to the festivi- ties with his annual reception in the form of CDperation IOS. as-9-7 J. .,,,,,, .,.-., FOUNDERS DAY COMMITTEE- Left to Right, Row One: Madlyn Gillespie, Doris Price, Yvonne Young, Sharon Beesley, Sherrie Lyman. Rout Two: lane Watson, Gayle Crandall, Kay Nagel, Nancy Ward, Sue Swin- dle. Row Three: Bill Fowler, ludy Moyes, Eileen Demars, Martha Evan, Cathy Peterson. Iniliitlt-tl in ilir lcsiiviiics ol the rt-tcplioii was the tlgintt' t'Sl'l'Cl-llll :iiiziiiitvtl lor llit' ottzisioll. ls' i lg ll F c H l l i , Feallltha mp! Wm W Sill' knall'lYXit':y ks SRM X. Ufattigw, S -,Y mt' A 1I t. l l N L l ,Tim Li, ' Xin i l l F i i, ,, V f .efii ,-an N . N-f' , 1 lx' x'1 x 'Nf' xxxx. -,ww Broadwa Comes to Kin bur Featuring a star of Broadway or Hollywood in the major productions of the season, the Kingsbury stage of- fered Salt Lake and University audiences the finest in en' tertainment. With this as a new policy, the theatre opened its sixty-second season with the aim of providing the best educational opportunities for the student of theatre arts as well as the production of fine entertainment. H ,Seen this year were john lreland in the recent hit, Tlger at the Gateswg Walter Abel in Ulnherit the Wind, soon to be filmedg Judith Evelyn and jeffrey Lynn in if 'T C5 faqgxj' .S-.?2i i.' I 'Qrw T, W ir ,LV Qavfzrr Y.. Y ,pw eg, 1:'-mmf:-if lanus g Basil Rathbone in the intense Broadway drama, XVitness for the Prosecutionwg and finally from Broadway came lllca Chase to star in the Constant XVife,'l replacing Claude Rains whose illness prevented him from coming. Along with the major productions of the Nutcracker Bal- letf, the comic opera i'The Barber of Sevillef' and the spring ballet Coppelia, the theatre enjoyed its finest sea- son, playing to larger audiences than ever before in its history. Dr. C. Lowell Lees remained director of the Uni- versity Theatre, continuing to maintain the same high standards of past performances. 'Gu Wilififi dfn gii ,sc NWN - ,H ,,,i,,b:, ,4,,,, .f,,u57.,R,My.TM,4,LA,4t ,g fb fa.. qt ,fg? ',q5. .. .551E.fng,5,,.-5-1826 A 'M B' fl 'Q-an H ,wg 1 1 1 1 1 11,1 ,,. ,' 11'111.' 1 1 ?1, --1. if 9 1 ,A-L1 311111111111 1 ' P' X1 1 '1 111111111 11111 1111111111 1111111 x'111 1111-111111111111111111111'111111'11111111111111111111111111N1111- 1 11-1 111 11. '1111 1 11111 1 11111 1,111 1111 11411111 C'K11l1l111 111 1111- 111 IX H1111 1111 1'1111111111N1.11l1'. 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J L ,fl- 1 A Again from a Broadway and Hollywood success came the stars ,ludith and Alellrey Lynn to star in the lfniversity theatrels production ,lanus,' which opened in Kinushury Hall on December 3. Ralph Xlareetts was director asain for this production. Opening with Margaret Sullivan, 'flanusu lay Carolyn Green was nrst a success during the 1055-io season. The play, which was the Theatres surpnse hit, replaced the originally scheduled lnherit the XY'incl, which was moved to March. The sophisticated, light-hearted comedy is about a most unconyc-ntional romantic situation with highly amusing internal rex'c-nue depzirtnient coinplicativns. -ludith Evelyn, laein: no stranger to lt-cal audiences, starred in the role of -lessica. She will iw renienilaered for her performances here in recent years in Mllrixate l.ii.'es,'l lt-an tif l.orraine, and .-X Streetcar Named Desire-.M ylellrex' Lynn co-starred in the role wi Denny, the An, clover pixife-sor and 'le-deff. crimmcmmc Lwiiaburamrl Thr-ueh not as familiar tt- the Salt Lake audiences, Lynn acted with the polish acquired frorri playin: the same role on the eastern stase, ntit ic' mention many other starring rc-les. I tn! Wit V in i . S W . l g,,f I E n Q M N 7 1 V Q l fl' 4-'! - ' Q u i v f A 'Q ,X - Q x X l fb I, - R' 5 I x A' Q' I A, '.k, v I 1 5 , Y! 'C' sl f A , U I A 'E' f 5 H ' P N s , X , Qu! 'WWI' E ' , XX -- I as. , 'QA I U ,if w ll 'K 'i Q mf 'Q x L' , , Yvv- ff M 4- Prim. QL 7 ' xx f 1. ' . - W ' if , uf - -' ' , .. Q, A,--,.,,,,-,. ,W , . , K .. TA I A 1 l un A . . .. ' . I 'K .G :sexi I ' A W L W ., Y 1 ..f. ,,. ' ' .bil-Irfan Hilti ,191 ' wi-.. ' 'id' r f ' as :eric ,f fl ' kv. s t ,, 2' X- , 1 X -1 sr U X + tb? 4' f, x 4 I llxx Under the direction of Dr. C. Lowell Lees, the Univer- sity theatre began its sixty-second season with Basil Rath- bone in XVitness for the Prosecutionfl Cctober S saw the opening on the Kingsbury stage with a cast of professional and seasoned locals. Qld Bailey was the partial setting of action with be' wigged lawyers and judge adding character emphasis to the deep and emotional acting that was done. As the play def Pended almost entirely upon the artistry of the action, the part of Sir Vffilfrod Robarts, Q. C. fldasil Rathbonel re- S J by s f. F -at X l I I ,. ,v .- quired, because of its importance, the precise and sophisti- cated performance which it received. At the hands of such actresses as Colleen Dewhurst, the alien German wife, the play moved speedily. The production, which this year became a top motion picture, remained one of the favor- ites of the theatre-goers. The plot was a studied one and became extremely in- tent though no immediate answers were given or any Yiof lent action took place until the very end of the spellbinder. Qnce arrived, it moved rapidly in for a surprise ending that left the audience surprised but contented. 1 aa, xc ,a'-wen 1 'Q 1 'z Sc E! 1 1 Y A I ' m a 1 H 1 R .fs -fx ll 'Q ,. v ,. .fx . 4--' 0-4 L 1 1 1 X N 1 , f 4 ' 51 ' H1111 fIl1g1+1- lflqflllgllll 11141 1-l11y1- 11111 l 111x111's1I 'Hlt'LllI'1'AS Z 11111111I11'111lll1'l111Il.. 'fm' .1 1 3' 1' 1 1 1 11 I 1 11-X 111111,1H,1L11g1x.111 '1 1 , , 1- 11 1 1 1 11 'jx 1 if --1 111,41 XX'1-11111111111 J ' '1 I ' ' 1'11 1 '1 1 , 11 11'1.71.11111x111,111WU,' 1 11 . 1 , 1 1 , y,,1 .g.11..1f'11.11l1 ' ' Q V1 1- 1 1 1 1. N ,. 1 .11 l111'I1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 f' I , , -1 ,:11111111,1111i ff? la box dramas set in theatre-in-the-round Some of the playwrightis best offerings Iieuiid their life in the Universityvs Playbox, presented in the intimate surroundings ofthe tiny theatre. T Q X 5 ' K '- 'tw' - ' lllri 'him this vear. 'ilhe Pist- lhree iiutnlile ptntliii tiunx were gic tlitttl in thc N . , tin: Slietlf' uf lii'u:iclwzix' xutcew, was qi pwtliulueical detective Ntury which crm, cernetl itsell hiisicnillv with the cunllict hc-tween reliuinux faith :intl :itlic-iam. Patrick H:iinilton'f Angel Street' stzirretl livrun lXlcOr:itli in the play which was tleecrihed tis the liest shucltler plan' one has ever seen, lt wax attetl with cleveriiews aw 1-i perfect specimen ol iiiiicnlwe entertainnient. The hig hit uf the aeasun waa the Shakespearean trageclv, lNl1ichetli. The precluctiun leaturecl the Pwruaclway veterane, Grace and Bvron lNlcGrath, clirectetl hy Dr. C. Lowell Lew in a performance of great intensity. Touring the country with the lninnus Allred Luntlynn Fontanne Company, the TNlcGruthQ hruught to their rules the hue acting ahility acquired from their hack- urouncls. This acting ability coupled with the close nucliencefplayer relationship gave the Plziyhox ti top clranizitic season. Xu is lisa j' l , I 0 ,,-f4-rv--fe ' ll? .QL at rv I 'U Onan Wg-eil flillxll' l'f.i!ilti Ksiilf Mn li yiinilll- mgii Tl ?.1.1c.i iuili li m-'iii mfriflt l,li'!0V 'lic JY 131' TM in X. li lit? 323112 16? .ir iullfitl .illige F 1 YEJS. nw. iw u lliz- Yiux. ling' if i me IQ-sm Pm' K lcll Con. im? Pam k qqcnbed as 3 Pefieq iqkarean Gee and il if lflfensiw cfm-'Wt the :tw back. gave 'lOnagain Offagainn was presented for the city's children in its form as a hrand new story written hy Keith Enigar. lt concerns itself with john Patch and his family who oppose the one- man rule of Mayor Putin. Aided hy a friendly witch with her friendly goose, they manage to overcome the terrible onefman rule of Mayor Putin. The Band Bird - the story of a poor Austrian girl who has only the mountain echoes as her friends. Unusual and strange adventures befall her as she seeks to find new sound coming from the village far below. 'Tlibbertygibbetn was the widely popular children's play which was presented as the last of the childrenls series. This year, The Day It Was Night was presented as the children's ballet created and prepared by Ron Ross. X X4 ,xx The Young Peoplefs Theatre Director of the Young Peoplels Theatre, Vern Adix, announced a new policy for showing of their productions in Kinsshury Hall to facilitate hetter scenery and staging. They were not taken from the Hall. Four plays and one hallet were shown to the Salt Lake children in their 195155 season. The theatre toured to Cuden fol- lowing the Kingsbury Hall perforniance. sf S5 l L! 7 o 0 rehes' , center of tah mterpreuve dance, presented motioned wares. The l'l1xx'urN1tvX curmrcxmwrwrx' d'mfe urgwmf :anon prcscnrui us :mmml sprung cwmurr wltlu the ' x gd uuur ' f Lx I' UND UML XR is NYLNLHILK N L N L kk HL! W nwv. 1 nr mum Nw-ru Num LN sxpuu L I Ik IILNWUIX l um X ILIHNIUI1 'IN W U x W KU W cstiuc ' ' w' . Dame Tlualu. '- N.- , K , , .A 9' 1 .5 X ab s frf' JY si 4 ,Q Glimpseggfof Utah's theatre of grace d motion . . . Leaf X .um -o. , af 4 ff I nrcuurnp WEL NY Hallam ffl lmwr-:men :1r1LlLvI1LiL1LYtL-Li lw xiflllf ice Abruvancl, thc wxtlm ZIIIINICII Sprmg linllrr ITL-silxnl thu YL-nl Prcwntud m ns cmmrcrv rin- lm-nuuhll lmllur fi-'I'I'L'I11'-H TW' N1 N-ILE 1 L LL ' N U .X-1 IFUNINX L 5 ,' . . . L '.L 1.' 'Y k PTUL ULLL IIT HTUN NUIN . . , ,X L'I1 X . ' 1 1 L ' U 1 IHHI INUNIL 1 .CU ' ', ' L 'XL N ' X ' tux'-Innkcr, Ur. Cupgx-lmllx, lm Inu-Inky Lr'L':1r1.-rv, :md thu lvvcrf nz ami bXV1lI1llL2l. Nancy Johnson Dr. XVullnm II. Cflxrisrcmcn Gttest A7-fist IDlvTL'LxfU'l' Ulf Igll ' 5-.wr S fi f ,fe vn 6 ,fa ' --' J: I I Q' K A f fi, uf I 'Il - ii M3 l Z Q . - -if '.Tfg2QTf' fn wif-' L '15, ' f .-J au, 'i - . 5 b ,,L?X-'Z L . zkfgyff ., . 4 , . 6-22:4 t s f t -.fggti Qs 'fx at ' f-1.51 fy L 'lt 12' -. Q' 4' C- 'S v' . 11. 14,1 sf'-z f ta? gg. l 3 I 3 7 5' . . . 'x. C 1 S mphonio effort of a universit The University of Utah Symphony Orchestra affords music students a real Working chance to gain valuable experience in the symphonic repertoire from the masters of the past to our own contemporary composers. ln this respect, the orchesf tra is the training ground for the future players of the Litah Symphony and other professional orchestras. As a lab, it enables students to hear their own efforts of composition and orchestration under liye conditions. nv 15 1 L -F i . : j Us 1? v511'55?ffi :g-fffilxrgi UQ 1 ... kn . Qi' i r N g . 'H Q. . . ' ' .. 5 :MV ' I L - Sk i .Q ..x . - fix., 'Q 5,3 , 'fgx iq? I ig H . v 0 I, .R , . Q o s 4 3 X 9 ' 7 f' ' , v 5' 9 'w Q ' 5 'Y 5 4' -8. 'NE . tv '-3' 'U 'J 'f . ' W J E Qi, ., .,w Q. x . K . l w ' 4 - 'Q . ,J .K 1. -AE , ' - A - P- ' . I an fl n 2 I , 1 e..-as-wf+ N1 ' A 42.11 .JK ,f 1 1 x Q if 6 av' 6 ' N' xl lf ,ir 5 s 5' 5 U ' iw 1 vw' - ' I 3 n ,, -.. , gt! ,Aj mf- l- x J 'gint una, 14 ' ? : ls if, ' ,,. My A , , K' eil Snot ri. .. l....Q -q '41 slr' Dk Collegium assembles for rehearsal in the Music l-lall, later to perform at Sunday , ts. Concert in the Union Building. , - S- Richard P. Condie's Mixed Chorus i'1 . , A F': A- F ,f ,f 1 V amgmm l prepares for recording engagement. l i 23313513 - HC C C WC t' l t V J -. s ,P .. ij , , V Q, : 4 r, ,' , i Q ,V ,R I aw G' , Q, irq, i U ' ' ,' . 5 ' s - ' -fr f' i' ' , : Q 'xi' x ' Ir ' 'r F F. y f 1 we 'Q .if f . f- fv-in ,U-.n .' 5? fy 9-'M 7' .K I K Y. Y 1 X F., , wg - . 4 A I A v' ' -U . ,, y , X f . ,M H , .N 4 ' ' A ' 1 X - . :A ik 1 t 4' 1 5 flvll '1 ' x 'iu,- fs I . fm r X A 4, A if ,gwfif ,ff-:iJ,i.4 4 1-'A i. ,f1',ffl,lL- , .V 1 I ,Kills V v., ,':'i I ' ' ,ww J' A K Utah Male Chorus was the first choral organization on the University campus. This chorus, Well known for its excellent performance of choice music and its unique choral sound, travels extensively each year, is used hy various civic organizations, and is a favorite public PC' lations unit. Collegium Musicum, a mixed choral group directed by Dr. Shand, has made it their policy to present music U i. LL ah not usually performed or familiar to the puhlic. l'resc-nt' ing several programs throughout the year, they could he seen at the Ladies Literary Cluli, Hlsracl in Egypt, and graduation, to mention hut a few. Anxious to acquaint the public with activities at the L'nix'ersity, the lfniver- sity's mixed Chorus this year joined the other choruses of the Music Department in recording israel in Egypt' for Westminster Recording Company. 193 Pirecror 1.01115 NY, Booth wnrches over 1 61161115.11 101' 1or11'1:om111: 11re:e11m111111 -4' 'VI' 1325 1 1. 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KY t. 5: t lil l' nv. . Mun, nl-A 1 t.. E .l ax Q t it-fi' 4' ,W t -it' 3 B 'effi- 'M 1 f., 'uxsx e The Great Issues Forum The University of Utah Department tf Phlte i t i wsop iy, in conjunction with the Extension Division, presented for the University and surrounding area tlie Great Issues Concerning the Nature of Man. The Orson Spencer Auditorium was the scene for such speakers as Henry Eyring, 0. C. Tanner, G. Homer Durliziiii, Brew- ster Ghiselin, Waldemer P. Read, and Sterling M. McMurrin to mention but rt few of the many participating members of Utah's faculty. new xx ll 3 i fi: e if .4 4' Y 5x . ' e., ,...1 '---v ' v e iii P1255 - ' Zzlf -ap ,.c'tsftwt.4-L.-t . . .,.....,.- ft-1'---' e-, 7, .- . ' ' X It sf' -if-' oct auth? Extension Division' 1957-53 Arti t and Lecture Series. Lovely mezzo-soprano, Nan Merriman, enclinnted audiences with lier musical intelligence nntl versatility. A protege of Toscanini, she won raive notices for lier l.zi Scala debut :ii ilie Mozart Bicentennial, at the Edinburg fc-siivzil, nncl during American and lfuroperin tours. Aiiilini- of ilic otlicizil release on the atomic l-oinlr, XY'illiiini Lziurence appeared to speak in Orson Spencer Hzillk auditorium in October 10. .Ns ilu- l'iilii:er l'ri:c-winning science ix-porter, lie rt-ports up-to-ilie-minute ndvances coxt-i'c-tl xii niziior mc-tliezil ainel science meetings. lliis xt-iirk ioini zippeairzince of tlie llmli Sxinplionx :intl l'iiivt-i'siix' Comlwinetl Choruses lcziiiirt-tl llxintlelk gre-:ii orziiorio, lsrnel in Egyptf :X lunge 390 voirt- cliorus :itltletl io prominent soloists io form .i moving perlorinnnce directed lw l'i1ili's lXl:iiii'ice .'Xlwriix':iiiel in Salt Lillie Qillxws li:ilWI'llQlL'lQ. llit- tt'lclw.i1t'tl lqtllli Qiiziriel I'ClllI'l1Cxl to lllt' Woi 55 wzisoii :is xi lcxiiliic ol' llie l'iiixcisi1x's kliziiiilwi Xlll5lx' lieslivzil. f0I11l'055kl til mo X1UllllN,,lNIUlll,1ll1tllltL'llU,llN.'lllllklllC trim-iiilile lim p.iiiit ll'.llL'xl in Il1lllUI'iiC5llY1ll5 .intl tuiitri1i.'t'.l l-iillmiitlx ini ilu p.isi iliiiix it-.iisiii l-oili lil1lUlN'.lI1tl .-Xinci'it':i. Sion ON 58 lltti t www 5 'if '17-Q '- xg? 5 2. mreihgeite 'A it .1 7 Qc i Poet, composer, singer, guitarist par excellence, Richard Dyer-Bennet is today's outstanding troubadour whose amazing repertoire of 600 songs ranges from the 13th to 20th centuries. This distinguished artist has appeared in more than a dozen recitals in Town and Carnegie Halls, on radio and television, and on frequent cross-country tours, bringing fresh interest in the ballad and folk songs to rapt audiences. The exciting Deljaur Opera Gala, featuring a mixed chorus of twenty-five members and a symphony orchestra, presented a unique concert opera program of excerpts from three Broadway hits, including Gershwin's Porgy and Bess. Starring baritones Lawrence Wiriters of New York City Center Opera, soprano lnez Matthes and tenor Luther Saxon of Carmen Jones fame, this top-rated company is directed by Leonard DePaur, conductor of the popular DePaur Infantry Chorus. Topping the 1957-58 season was the first performance of the famous Roger Wagiier Chorale in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. This brilliant 24-voice chorus conducted by the dynamic Dr. Roger Wagner is undertaking its third cross-country tour. Besides their large number of appearances on the stage, screen, and radio, they have recorded many popular albums from the music of Palestrina to that of Stephen Foster. .M . :Q ,,. H , r 'lr 1 , t t-- ' it n Q 5 K ,,.,..t,,., , ,. , V ., 9 V i, X ,,,,.,,.,,..,..tr... e, ,D 1 V -va ...V-k i- .... -.-V V Y l -.41 , F, xi,. Q.,tL:.t.g..,.....,-,. -.M-.1 1- -'Q-ef E 3 Y ,li 1, l Ml V' l I . 2 i . L J , , t ' if , Q , , f F ' t s... 'H t . 5 H -'-i-- R, :M I , .f,-.- ' ' In 3 4 . A ...- F la D S . I 13. 5 l , ', ' 5 t l l l by I 4 byrrf A A. , A a fl' S ' t ' Muni' It 4 if! V D I ' tl S'x1.fi 3.7 D l lg Q 1, - Y Ax V. . , 8 V' 't ' -'Vs -' , :I ' T Y s--?4,.dQ.l if fi I, ' f iii., . Y . . J Xt .-, 'V ,rl I. ' Dt ui - L ,A t it t a tt., , ' ' 7,5 fy llw an New 1' h cl x W W ' Ja an R 'ff l , ft 5, it - Xi-AZQIWI1 if fe or q i Q t- t 4 jug W t ft an a 1, a cmfffks- E rg Iv ' Z N Y ',,-,X X Lectures, the Travel Club, and the Audubon Series unfold. Crson Spencer Hall's auditorium was, for the past year, the meeting place of interested persons who witnessed the Extension Division series of Thurs- day Lectures which were presented for local and University audiences. The hig suhject of discussion centered around the Middle East and the surround- ing national hot-spots of today. Dr. William Mulder gave the Report on lndia, and William Worthy discussed Inside Red China. Time maga:ine's cor- respondent, ,lohn Scott, reported on Asian Dilem- masl' and the Arah outlook on the Middle East situ- ation was given hy A:i: Sahwell, Director of the Delegations Oflice. L D ,,',, tt i 4 -1 i.- v , e , t , . t f, ,i ' r..J, l y t V x .O . 'L' xL ' ' ' llr.XlVilli:iiii:.tlisii1sses llomeloile lu Urs 1195 ii i iii litli r . x t . Y- .1 K rl llulcler T:rthY -35 cot' 'lem' 325' im' ,Q ,kg ,-,,. 4'.,,o C' L 17, S 1 '71 L T ZSET1' . . ,' ..,,l 4 -fa A1 - -n ' gr If . jvlgijtfi Sl, ,wx M' ,515 ' -. ,' 9' ' f .t - K .L.i,.- W- gig, n 4, ' K ' . .J .. . , - . 2... '-'..+f,-Awdix ,' ff, I 1 Ja il- Ava if-Mb 'Q .. I . ' . A 'Q' 5 -7' The UniVCf5ifV,5 TVHVCI Clllb, HS usual, took members to the various parts of the globe via the motion picture. From their Kingsbury seats, travelers saw the idyllic beauty of Sweden, the antique charm of ten of Italy's most famous cities, then to exotic japan, the Arab lands, and finally to growing South Africa. lag, ,B lf., 1wi.mW ll Ay N , D9 , y l FR' 'V if :iff i X54 I K X 2 Q Y fi Nr sd ' fl' -- ima... . ' - . - Q , , ,at ' ft , X i- 1 . 1 gfQ3f'iPg5l:?itLiiE f:'1 . 4 . l. , Lovers of the outdoors again had the opportunity to enjoy the hnext in all color photography of the unusual wildlife and magnihcent fcenery of the World, as the Audubon Society, being one of the two hundred select uroupf in the country to have the films available, presented them to pleased audiences Viewers saw, this year, the beautiful Florida River and furroundings, Australian Wildlife, and the penguin? domain, just to mention a tev: of the eighty. 199 ,W ff' .61 Q f' f gf 3' Y, X Q f vfll M L 0 ' I 'K' I if 10? B I M 0 Q Rlgif Rss. Own Xhlrx lxmmr Vcalrmc, 1211 K X ' ix I v -X N1 ngu:': Hoiiwvolx. hu. Tun: lu. cf x X: S i'rq C.15f.x1::', Xzm Scout. Unxlc Uvx. Kun' zu, Yxovv: Roxumw. limi Nlollmcr, Inline XX .1131 !l.i1l Rucgxtdw, hxmcrrc XYHHQ. Student ublications Rrtiizeilwxuu ax .-:mc wt, Ihl'xL TU-. zmdmf Xffx 'xliigfi ring gzzrmyw hm M-tx, l'r11l1K g'Uf,:L:ft: '::- zrxludfd . . . flag l5r'wlm'1:m Hqiznuw x in Th' 1111, My Frnxkiwmr K :dum- ,iar :fig Y fur fuk, :md mlm l'rk-mxm. 4 ,Iw:1r1vm11u:f f'!'1Z1i-FITLVT 4'fI1lL'XIl1JL'f1I!N Jw: , .'?1f:r'11 m-L I2Kl1IT'1VH- :n.rlwwL'gw1lN- .: 5 x 'frm 1:1 11 Num- TEX! NILJJUHF .':'.i '. I, nf 111 -'fuui ffm gznrlgm-'11 -N1 'N' ' L: '-'v21',X I :Mg INIJI'-L'VX1Y'w, V:311xZ21ML'!1x7EEIl!1! xiIiVi'-111' X :'m1.r1x r-- Qgllznmzm' K- ru' A Im. lf-f 21,1 XX! mr1'.1my J. I .pig.'f:1f-1M ,'LIf1M wr , .' I 1, 17,!', I, IVTVWLV-Y 1I'I1x Tlli 1j, 1.', !1vij UIIHI.-if! sm 1, 'wilm IX In-wx :Iwi .rw IW 1 wpI!,f'.1:1UAI1r':41w .1, :mx 1,1141 sm' lffwmxfl 111' . 15.1 I .mf wwf'1wfl1-mH11.1lff '.'. VV'fwlf:f11i','.'l1:f-I 1'.1 1,11 1, I!.'f,f.113! f1L sw vlff :HA l'I! ' r'l11 fAi'!' -?,9Pll1lMlU,, I 1-L E 3 Piibiicfitions The hroniele, student voice on the Utah Campus The Chron played a Controversial role in presenting the uncensored views of the student bod . '.- ' 'Ei -557' -i?'5.u'U'fF' ' r.gig.L?'-T . 1-,ffgfllqg it i 53 is 5 N . ,, , . lx- -3,-,,,Q---X . k ' 5-Q ig-33? V -N ji- ., L yr. ,V 44? 'C' J Q Xt. 91 ,-.f x, .V , if x in if 1 -U 1 H .U. I i i Bruce Miller, Editor ' Kem Liiiclmiiygli, Hiisincxs Mmuzgci' Denis Spain, Managing Editor , A 'S - '- 1 ig' I ' -.X-,,.. ' .414 ., k , IJ'-iii' Spain ini 1 fx rv If I A K' vs-ns If 3 l.lT'. x.,4A A' s V 4, ' 122'--'XY' 9 x N .g, ,i ....-- f X 'i . ,... ' ,,, I vi ilfw Rini liii-ilrii kwii, Hiiqiiuxx Miiiiiigvr M11 --. iiiiiiilkiiiik,M.uiiqmui'-1 IIUY U ,ta ii fi Era? emo' i mi 3 ' in l n,,,,. . - Wipfl1'7w,,ii- X. ,Q nnu,l :,,u1 'f'L. ,- ' Wm ,.,-1-1 ,Mm ,.. ni U. ,una M W, in igiw F,,,m' ma- ., , It ,. ' ,,.m1f ,,,w-1 L. IN' ,,. Violinfst i ir. with ' Nriiiii -i Ihr' i i 5 Wiki, Ihr' rip 5 JUN ix Q :im L I 5iMX't H Wm Kham g lik' yi . Piliix-. hairy K ', mn . ie.: :sa Mmiging Elini TI-IE DAILY um. tml un. clly. nm... nun... n, nu 41-fr. . yd! m ,ht ,, 51.2.1111 uA' AY W President Hosts At Gala nion Event -no umvmlly of um. will ow. .li in. .ot-muon.: main.. at ii. two .oo o...r..u ...nuon 4..n.. union mimi... io me ...- by .l..m..i, 1..1.lly ...4 umm my -mio.. .mi n-ruin. rnwr .nom for me lnnull rr.-.mem-. feofpno.. nr, .oo nf. A my Olpln will ,...m..uy fm. ir.. ...mo ro: the ow. not... when will run from 1 o. ii o.. In u.. rerrlvlng no. .lu will of me nr.-.-num. of Uu Alumni A..ofl.nof., A..oel.i-1 swam., .oo Family Club 'n.. mil.. um... will o. oo... to. -loomiloo ion, .oo no... .na r.-moo... will of nn ...oo ln opml. ..mon.. .oo om... .oy oomioo. moi wmv... my have -ni... .nl bv om-ing In me cool.. n.ll.oom, in. pm.. .no ...ii i.. oo... .na ..n..m.....l. .nil In served In ir.. t-.mem 'rm lulllllrl or ir.. nm.. .m my on ...aa lrn ol num, .na lhou .mo nn to my l...om the .mu-n. llnn .oo mr.. aim... .r... mo.. .mo .rf l..i....i.4 In o..oll..uof.. wlll mia imfmilna .M i..iom..uv. nmbn. In ir.. cumui.. Ulnulhl. .nn r.. nl nm 'nu mn. mom .na will m.pl.y li. em.. -n.. :ironing uoom win on.. fusing, foo.....ilo1., .na mud: vim lu ncnrd inn... mann.. Foreign Student's Program Sunday A oromm i..u.rln. folklore .1 noni... foonulo. will he on .mud ll..mi.y ovming .i 1 pm In IM llhi lllllmom al UM Unlver- ally or um. Unlan, moral... In Cnmlyn Johnnon. m..a...i. nom Ahmad eommllln member. romp. nuami. who nn .1 llrldlnl lhl Unlvirllly will do number: llnl rvprnenl lolltlnrc or f...iom. ol mol. ioalvla...l munlrln, ronowoa by .ri noi.- nlllen ol how ll Ill! Into lhl minus... at u.. mol., ui.. Jon... lm llld. In lull mln.. mm.: ol lr.. rm gum Connell commlluvr -in .ooooor al.nl.y. yum. will f. ol.lo mel. mlvmf., .na . ww mol. or orevlomly momma ow pl. will no Inland oy in nl. won. We nonof eommime -nl... om.. ln nom.. Mr Wuxi... 1 o'com..y, mlm.. or u.. noun or fluent. 'rm uno cinfm.-' will oooni., .na noo. .hom will In .meow In nu P...or..... Room .i lo .na ii om nn. -in of .uoulu mu.lfl.1.. mrouzhoul ul. miles... lo emui.m Du youu like C lr a 5 e ln U Theatre Constant lM7e' llkl cms, ...mi mg. .oe .mm pfnomlny, will ru. In ir.. unlvmiiy 'n...u.'. muon non of --'ru Conlunl win, wma. open. Manny nip.: In Klnllinlry Illll. Mr, nom.: lrya. wn.o.., .rung dlrfclnr ul me Unlvznlly 11... u., r... v..moa . .uoporllu nn ul local player. Amina... Mu-ry n.i.o.., Frrihlnl Howe, Ln. hcl!! llrlmhlll, Mldge Prlrey Domlhy Wilton, Flofrncv lxvlne, end Cllllllr K. Down! HL! Anne Culllmore lrlll llndtrlludy Mlll Chile In lhl ml! Ol Cofuhnrf Mlddlllon. nt- nm perlnrmnnre uof.a.y nllhl will ll Inn Unlvtrllly llu aenl. .na hcully only ima.-nu muy pn-.ent or-llvlly unmet No II .1 mo door Mooaoy nlghl, of sol ...au .iumooo Dny f... f. rmnp ml. llflrrl nl mom :lo ln Klnllbury lllll lor I rvkrvtd o.loo..y ml, 'h.e.a.y .no Wm ...my evening. Thr Oub Ind Cobble rommlllee will nom nn .lurumuo ...ny lor Mlll Chuc and member! ul lhl rlli In lhe Autrblcll lloam nl the umvmny at um. Union, .o forcing In 'rrlm Plouli., .-ommii. I r Ullll will: Doll Iluoll lolllfy bfnlllnhn I dll: ll lfllilsl 00 GFI 'll HAL!-Dall lpivll Dlrlnl lrin to rllll lcd! P on louufn 11. iv. a.... ... yum... -o io .N Ynlllbll U1 flllbil-. vllll nn No Vandals Please rt Extremes Shown Prolruor Alvin Gunn., mod or me .ri a.p.nm.nl, .mioooffa l..4.y lr... me room. Anno.: N. llarul n.yli.no...l zmioliio. -in be In u.. ...in puny or me Un lo.. nom M...-r. 2 lo M...-r. u -'n.l. .no-5' .om Dy Lo-.li u m.n....., af... oi u.. coll... or rl... Am, 'lrrpn-.fm In .n -.r..i ir.. Ilnrloh slr.vlf..1.i mo.. no nwnl. lr. me nom ul ......lv sim me o.l..u.... ln nt. .now .fe more .t .bool uou.0ou, in w.. nn by Dr, burn... u... .om- meuu nl ns-curlng the polnung. In on.i.-m... ...inn um... me io of ioooo Noted Violini IYKPIIONY BOIAJIIT-'Iii lhlvlllvlll 'LII IPD!!! llillill Will Ullh IIDDIMU Unlbdrl. ll! will Biden: hAl'bk'I 'Vhlll Giclrh' st Spivakosky At Symphony 'ro..y soiv..ov.l.y -in .oo-.. .. ...on wlolll om. mo ui... symphony ommi.. In . moan to be presented an Sllunhy .vo ni... mm. i, .i no pm in ui. am ul.. Tnbfmnrle rm. win of in. om foam-i at in. mm... ...burloilon urlu m sow.l.ov..y i. . n....l... oo... violins.. wr.. w.. .ala-.loo in noni., cmmoy Ne mo. sl. Amerie... dom.. In im win. use N... vor. Pmln..-mofik Sym onony. Al mn nvrlormmce he imoa...-on to u.. worm, amor. -'vnouo Canaria. ll i. ml. ...no work mr... no will perform Sulurs a.y .y...log. sonoofrr. --syn.. nhony No, 9 ln c Amor- .oo s.m.uu.'. Overture lo Candida Ulul ICCOIIIPUIY lhl fllhlh-d COD- emo, no Un Anal.. nm. .om ol soiv..ov.liy, lr hunt... -I.. called . demon ln the ...ly nm or lr.. nu. nnlury, um. solv- l.ov.l.y l. i...t .owl ir.. ..o.fo.i lo oo. yn produced In u.. mu. 1.'Ql'lh1l'y. 'rlelou for ir.. conmrl an .v.il.i.l. .i n.-.....u'., as w. rim some 'n.. um. symphony will if., lure .. mloarllal nn Mm-r. ia, Jo.. llurhl. rm. win be in. l..i or me ruhocdnllon .-ooom. for me ....o.., mm. toy ll .rf ...il .ol. now, 1s A. lr.. :mam io. u.. ..v.n.n -.. limit.-a .na -outa not pow... u.. .moloy......i or ... o.n..i.l ...ua I lvblillul-I ill U-mild oo... n.m....-, .no nf... u....lo w runilfy. oi u.. z.i....i.,.. u... .loo .no s........ sn-.ol, tot... in.-4 to .mo in u.. uolo.. .1 night .. . om..-fu.. m....... ii ....v...yy Nr rl.yio. ximmli one of notion... ...o c.o.....1. ollnrd ni. .fmt-f. .l.o, .. aio ...fm amp... mor. o.g...... nom 'rm fo-ur1h A...-...l N.uoo.l ir..-n.uo...l z.r.n..lilon i. orfuoi rd by in. u..ivfr.ny on arp..-1 mma, ll 1. ililm, -'Nm Amerie.. l'.t..u.. ll rvpnuni. fomfmo or..-y Amfnuf. p.l..u... nom ir.. In vlgtil wing or rvprf.n.ullm..l un In u.. mi .ing uf .i..u..no.. ll i.-.mm mo mm. Ana..- Wyeth, nf.. sr..v.n, moo nomo. mr.. Moim....., sm... D..l., .mx Lf.-lr..-, M.. w-t-ff, Am. ham n.u...r, .sa not..-.i mm... well 'rho alll.-lnl opml... or tr.. .oo- win of s..n.1.y, mm. 2,112 P m '-All .l..4...n., hcully mms... .na lnumife oem... an mn fl.ny lnvllzd tn .u.r.1 D. on un. .ola Ceramics Engles Cop Top Honors The Ilnntr ol Ui! Unlvrfllli of um. Lnn...-orlol vo... al. play mnun w.. un nnmle fo gi...-on... .i.o.nmoot som..-1 phre vent La im- elerlllrnl fo gloom, .oo mira pin -for ln Ihr or.mi..l rnllnndnl at-om Dlll Oulu deplrimtnll rnlfrvd In mmpoiiiio.. Included ut. m-fr... ie.l, m.i..ll..mo.i, .no mu f.. glnoen L. SNOw.L1 rnql.-ui. Sallee Snell 'Reigns At Fri. Night Dance Br lv. L... lll l ' 4-vrl p..-U, o..- U.. r.,...o... 1... .... 1 . 1... .oi .. .-.. o .m .......... io- ' I ..... .... sure., .- s.i..-. s-.ii ....... ,.. ti. lu.4l.1n I lny lvlrllnl. .v ni 5 ln: .oo ...U .N .-u..1..i. 1.-.... sri-. Jos: rqfw... ..ii ...yo i... 1... ...tr .n.. ti us- ..-l ru.. .om -.wi-o. low... ...ii no.. ,.f....i........ -...1. 1. mm. .i u.. op... ..i..m......, Tv.. 9... ...iam .. .fi 1.-. r vu- .no u.. e..... .in i.-1... .1 I M Dm rv.. i..i..rfa moo 1... r . M.. .ln gi.. ir... i.....,...i......o or '-rv.. su., .1 J... ui..-....a oi.. got... Ai 'J...l..- t..l it... ...a oo. oi ti.. ..v.l..y. oi 1'.-...F new .iii a.. r.o....v. .. rr.. .mn-1. 1... 1... m.oii..... i. 4... io ...ta .l I rm rr.. ...ao -in i... . r..lit..,o. mr.. lo .noe .lm roy u.. .i..... to in .luiyo rv...- sioofoi 1-.vo ir.: bollvmm -.ii mill...- Lhf lullvuoym Llvl ...ooo i.. .if..t.., .. .-lo.. .. ,.....i..i. ti.. ...N-.ay .1-i-oo... ..r .mln .oo tht dxhrv lllrllrll ll I X0 pm ll .fnooolfe lluddlo lllhrl sooo. io u.. um... no... u ... s of.. ooo., M..i..i..o io rr.. io.. mo.-.41 ...e nu... . uf... ii penn.- . on... rv.. a...... -.li ... 1... u su ...Q .1 iv.. ooo. s.i..4.y ...gm u of on .nv .4 tm 'ritnu lov mf tf.i..ni.. -.li v. on nn un.. A ...ov i.. my Pusey Analyzes Policy, Bennett Dulles Program ly nu.: nu In . oq..rl......t or i.....y..ii.m .nu .s...i.m.N 'n...v.e.y .fi H... io.m..l..i Mm.. J mn, .r..ly..-4 mon. or mo .-....m...rn our s-fnury ul sl... Jon.. r'o.w Dull.. .na s-.mor-1 of Agfifoliorf ru. hu iw..-N.. .. '-. mnllrr or point.-. M. P..-y. .....fi.i. .em-1 oi u.. umluu. r-i .ma nn... lunu, l...a-.4 sffrfmv ev.-.o..:. mon. In pun., u.. ...non- flYml uul ul I vrl'1 bld lllul non' n..w...., nf .om lr.. rm.. or. .rv -'wi om liy vlfll 0' N' B.-...om s-mu.m 11.. rmliun Pri.. winning iwm.il.i ee..-nova Mr Don.. .. --. num ..nol....ni per.o...lny . . null .ms .ni-..o1 aol, tl null.-. .v.oi...ily l. no of ro mowa, Mr. P..-y warned, tr.. ...uoo mon noe . ...nomo rv placement H. mud. 'l eorvi mum ...yum In me muon no. . bum lan or -mor. lvlrll vw ln lr.. worm' Mr null... r.. mln. r... 'ern pa nu loft' In ul. sovmon. pond ...mimi fonionnn., out r.. n.. non. oo only .rm bein: n onualy muohm nimnu by u.. S-wrlfu commrniiog oo nr.. .Q rem mo.-on In o...1 rr.. swmorr or sm., Nr, may ma me url fi-.I unllmfm in wnnlnnn.. .rum lo no num ...annulm- -on ir.. non-.mir .lac he ..l.1. '-mon l. . gmt ani oi oppool ilo..-fmlnly in u.. on-.. 0.-of .nu nppomlllon to M. Doll.. of -m, -i. on me .ur1..1 only ' The Chronicle, as always, was the only way to stay in tout 1 with the latest happenings on a campus of over nine thousan students. It was the first thing to see on the way in to any one o the University's huildings, and almost the only thing some people occupied their time with during the first period class. Gathering the news and getting the pictures was the responsibility of the hud- ding editors and reporters who kept the Chronicle running. Almost any Utahn could find something to interest him between the daily sheets even il' it were only ml-he Little lllan on Canipusu series. lf it was controversy that was desired, this year's Chrony had more than the old campus had seen in many a moon. But the editors, the writers, the photographers, in fact everyone involved with the paper had tried to do their best for the student hody, and glancing back, one could easily say they had a most successful year. Mhz, w l ll . t r, , , 1 ll? z Il' 41 Q f Q lll 'li W n Ig i Publications f l r Presenting Campus news and views daily, the Chronicle attempts the best. l l l l l ll r r L iff lf I r V um ' , l i i 'bilge' ' .' ' 'P l l ' 'li' PM o o PN, 1 l l l 4 l , l .W , 'li' . , ,. -vii!! 3iuL f- K ' GV! K Xb, f , E wa . ,. , Q -mrs.: 3 , 1 -df 1 ml r ' O 1 fi'-1, Q r l we l r l Left zo Right: Anne Sonntap, Bob Treichlcr, Barbara Peterson, Luft ro Right: Dick Anderson, Hal Milner, Bob Pexton julie Christensen, Bob Grondel. , , l ,. W.- . v' Q .- rev, .51-f 1 ' ff. i V' :fr- l Z 3 f-- A 4' l, 5 F I 1 3 E f 'ri' 'fi i 95 r 9 g i i . l 1 I 3 1 A i 1' il i , : i LL-fr ru Rnglil, Fmnr Row: jun Randle, Penny Sorensen. Iluclc ,loc .l:lColHS0l1 lllnly Taylor Y A Raw: Lucy-Rzue Wilkirmh, Anne jenninygs, Trudy lilsrnorc. l,llUfU4Q'l'll1JllL l' Rcq-prionixr lflll 1 i t 7 I 1 t 14 l n ZW, 4 E Q f, l x tonian has the last word for the big year 195 -5 Those who had worked on the Utonian had put over a yearls time on its production. They sought a new way to present the history of the student hody, and had run into flaws that always come up with something new. Cver three hundred pages of pictures, facts, and art- work would finally he shown to those who had long waited for the hook. Even though it was late, the flash of hrilliant color following a smart cover would make even the DHOST agitated feel hetter. Edited hy mission- hound Milt Morris, the hook promised to he one of the hnest ever to he produced at the liniversity, and cer- tainly tlie hnest hook to ever come out in Septemher. ' fir- -'25 59 v...--an-:Ac.'1',Af fi l ,L t UQ Milt Morris John RUPPG1 GUY HOV I Edim., Business Mtittager A550610-IC EJIKOT ZCt Publications PRODUCTION M.-KN.-XGERS - Left to Rtglmtz Oar Norman Charlotte Cnstetter, Mark XY'hip ple. COPY STAFF - Left ro Right, leralcl K. Lee, Richard Sutton, Bob Grondel, Ann lngebretsen, Stu Dye, Kar Nagel, Paul Brad- ley, Alice Gill, Anne Sonnmg. , I '.l::r't.'f1::r'fllvt ll 1, l at tn ltnl XX I l'VflrnVlfllIff'1 X llllllf ltllf I Xlllllslrll l ll! J ,, gf wugf 4 Y' YN . - M xr ll Qs f ,Zn , J 4' 5 5 itll 0 u l Y,-4,-. Q PHOTO STAFF - Lufr mR:gl11: Daryl Fl NIUIQ Nl NMI XIXN I il V v .1'K-. U I X E ' 'x Nvlf' 5' l7r:1mc:lml Bill Niulmlson. llllIL'kIUl1 ! lw 1 I 1 11 W l I . ,, .QI 5 U. Gurdon Hansen Vw NNYY X M ' ' , Assistant Marmgcr ---'w-ff!! ayl. ,Af g fi-Q. I - r I Ir . A v '.,PJ,T 1 1 M9 -sf ..-? Tqm X 9 N f . A Gallery of Utah' rganizations There is a middle lane in the University's social and academic life. lr is the area in which groups of Utah's stu' dent body ban together for most specific reasons. lt is in these areas that we find organizations comprised of the groups with the highest scholastic achievements in com' bination with a contribution of an active campus life, groups who work mainly for the betterment of the campus in general, and groups whose purpose is derived from the common interest in a certain field. But a common thread runs through them all, they bring together individuals of similar interests who desire a filling out and achieve this by their participation in worthwhile extra-curricular ac- tivities. - ln these pages are held a cursory glance ar most of these. Beehive, for instance, is representative of the top students of the University. lts members have maintained for four years both a high scholastic average as well as a top activity and character rating. Owl and Key, the senior men's honorary, selects members on a basis very similar to Beehive: as does the corresponding women's honorary, Mortar Board. From the ,lunior class are selected men with an overall high scholastic rating and an outstanding record of service to the campus to become members of Skull and Bones. Cweans' organi:ation corresponds to Skull and Bones but members are selected from the female half of the junior class. They acted in their usual capacity as the gold and purple-wearing campus hostesses. Spurs boasted a large number of the high ranking soph- omore women who had assisted, in their crisp red and white uniforms, to make every activity a success. Their male counterparts, the lntercollegiate Knights, were chosen for similar standards in the same tradition as their fellow members across the nation. Two other honoraries remain noteworthy. They are Phi Eta Sigma for top freshman men and Alpha Lambda Delta for top freshman women. ...1-1...-F-Q-- --- W --A 4 9 xi - -1.3- ,,., ,r . 'siglv -it l i i, . 4 -r a'!7r..v.' 5 I 1 4 ' ulmlmllu-lvnixauxilx T110 hu11o1'Suviv1x' 1y0l'illC lop sq-num' ll ' enlistcd tmm1tsIumii11gU11iu-rsily sm-nim s I 1 4 I 1, E X , i I 2 i 5 Thaw our-mmim: 5L'INUI'INL'I1 xx'cr'ugl1-www -fn 5 srfmdnrdx xlmllzwrutlmw-w1'BuL-Tmxx Q, I f41JL-rxlmulx m whom! 11Qr1xmw, l11:l1.lu:a1'11gu'r', :md 11 hugh vim-l:xr'Nl11Van-lxxsu mqumxrmm-J .xx 41' rlw gxr'1x J UT' thc1r1wL1r'x1':'1rN m ilu' l INXLIKIYX. I11u.'rr1Ufzw ilwrcr and:1m11w1111rwV1m XXIYINITf1x.k1!'xEQ1XXlE1MiYU 1 , N '4 an A. X I 4 I' ' L CUIHIIHLIQYULIVIW-'hiYIM'l4I11XLI'Ni1X.XXI'Lni1T1v!1N. 5 n Y ,1 I 3 xx X. K 41 ' x ,I X., .n ---L:-.LQ I W ,lean Molliriet Corinne Mclienna Carolyn Fernlev Senior Wotnetfs ltonorary organization The outstanding girls wearing the Mortar Board pin are selected on the hasis of service, scholarship, and leadership. Mortar Board promotes college loyalty, advances the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, maintains a high standard of scholarship, recognizes and encourages leadership, and stimulates and develops a liner type of col- , f lege woman. ,Q 5 Under the leadership of ,lulie Goates, presidentg Sherie M Howell, vice presidentg Connie ,lo Mathews, secretaryg lean +54 Q ali' ' 2 .4 :Lift Mollinet, treasurer, Corinne lvlclfenna, historiang and Vir- I Q I ginia Steenhlilt, editorg Mortar lloard has sponsored such i ' ,Q thinga as the annual Mortar Board Fashion Show, a Smarty Party, a Thanksgiving service project, and worked with AXVS Ni! and the WRA Carnival. A I P? julie Gonreg Iln Anderson Bishop buzanne l-lathe-ld Connie ,lo Matthew s l .tm lxtt t hoc - - il ll '-1 tl in fa , si ,S ,-at 6 73 , . A . V PM. -M -3 -I Bonnie Brothers Y ol n., p. . Ll, -,e L..f .l These 11utsta1111i11g1111111111111111 Wl'I'l' 1111111-11 111 1111' 111111111'111'1 XV111C11 seeks to p1'o11111111 1Il1Cl't'S1 111 s1'111111l 111111-111111s. ,I if 11 1 11 1 11 ,1 11 . 1 1 ,1 v 1 , . 11 ' 1 ' si , 1 , I ,- 5111111 111111111 1 111 1 111 11111111 111 1' 11 x k' , T.1I11l111.lll11l V1l1111.1111111.111l111X11.11111X.:11 -1,1111 A 11 11111-1'--111-11111-1'-111111111111-1'1'111-1-1 -1111-1'-1-1-11 'J'-'111 1,--1111111111, X111-111, .11111 11111111.111--11-. X1111111111111' 111 11,1 11 111111 111- 111 1l'X1 1 1'1'11111-1111'1 -'111'1111 111111-1 11111111 I1 1' X L L' L 11 1111'11.1KX11.1111'11.11-1-1111.,k1l111.1111111--111-1-111-11'11 .111 1- 1 1x1 '1111'1l'f11I11111'I'l'X1 l11'111-111111111111-11' I11I11I1111'-1111 1111 1',' -11111111- 1.1111 1111 1111111111 1.11114 11.1 1 1 11 I , . I 1--.1-11'1- '111--111'11-1111 1111 1111111-11111 1111 ' ' I i- 1-----1-11111111111 11111 1 1111..1.1-11---1.1 ,1- 11,111 1 1111111-1--1--:1-1111--'.'.'1' I11 111-111111 11 f .l 1111111111-1111 1'.11111-11111 B11b1'1o1t gf- 11 ,-1 -1- ' 1 1-1 1-1-111ue1'i11gree . '1 1 . ' ' 5 ' 111111142115 Bib Holt Geirgelingiii ,5 ti, 1 V5 .L ., i Q 1 Protectorates,tif'ilitftfai1iptis.tliviiitiiii iwslioiisiliilitx of this organizalionis st-lwt iiit-iiilwrs iwiiitiiiivil t-lwlioiis - pl, V i , f i X I Ron Halliday Guy Freehorn Carolyn McDonald Rick liv: s Hmm, A 13 i i 3 'V' M, l 'T Ronald Pexton Craig Campbell I 1 Ron France Tom Bacon A group of selected appointees comprised the Campus' Policing organization. The vigzilantes were directlv responsible for the smoothly efficient elections held hoth in the fall and the spring. The response to this year's elections was due par- tially to the active interest of this group. Vlforliilig Closfli' with the Student Court, the Vigilantes acted as official prosecutors. They helped the Senate in an investigation ot the possihle in- Sfigation of an honor code at the University. i 1 I . I Ili f :irolxn lcrptison lll-fri llwiiisc ,QFHF Phyllis llnrhitlge Deanna Ol n 'Xllzin Axcrx llolwntl lliicirr L I l i l l . L1- ,.4'4- 0-Q4 Junior Women served as campus hostesses Cwean, junior womenls honorary, has been led through another successful year here at the University under the leadership of President Ann Scottg Vice President Cecilia Caseyg Secretary ltlilicent Holhrookg Treasurer Sondra Snowg and Historian Mary Gardner. Cwean, the AnglofSaxon word for queen, is a group of junior girls honored for their past service and scholarship at the University, and those that continue on through their junior year in a fitting array of more top scholarship and activities. This year, the femmes in the purple dresses sponsored a Homecoming float, Famous XWomen's Tea, Matinee, Cwean Scholarship awarded at the A.NV.S. Hall of Fame, and served as ofhcial hostesses for many Campus events. The friendships and associations gained from member- ship in the group have proven to be of high value and worth to each individual girl involved, and it is the latter aim plus service to the school in scholarship and extra- curricular activities that Cwean stands for. A ll ll f V cr ll I l' ll l ilt-fi. llt'lii.its fxliiiiitwii llmlitl .4 .tl ii .. -s 41 'om ? 'l 'l 'l 1' liilif l uvfyiitlii iirhxni ' -i- ,.,t ,.i,.i'- . . ,ik , ' l Jft F?-Pee Qi-W ,Ns y 1 5 l Pi l, ly E t l t H Xl irx lim ii liiilcx xXrit'llc .-Xincscn lilac SEN A IK I? ii II. Wx-iiiiit li.-iiiiitt laiitillt lx.-lfiii-X. ii -f-YI. Ann Scott President ... f an 5 p-vu-H v - N V ,Y Jw 5 sg! . ,.,g 'fx Cf, 7 ttku Slmxxll Mnrtlyn Colombo Cccelm Cascx' C nt. 1.11 Alt rn.: X11 A' ':f'iC7rT t V Awww' '19 +V - 'Y' 4A , FE l k I r gtg. . f ,grim YJ.,- Lr, L ',-5 . Q 45 ,.fX T7 493 .44 L? SHHY NWISOII Carol jackson Caroline Stuart Sue Cow .TTT As one of the top campus service organizations, the lK's are familiar participants in all activities. An outstanding honorary service organization headed by Erland Elmer, the lK's have been active in most of the llniversity's functions. They participated in Frosh Week, Hello Week, Homecoming, Snow Carnival, Founders' Day, WRA Carnival, Intramurals, and U Days by providing tours, information booths, ushering, white- washing the Ll, building a float, and other things. Their services include the IK Book Exchange, a Christmas party for underprivi.leged children, four S250 scholarships to deserving students, and a gift of many waste paper baskets to the campus. Spur- IK exchanges and a spring formal provided social activities. X A 'f 1rw..'+- 'v-.W , ' ,wi v 5 W 1 2 3 , , -A J 9 L' P' P3 5 V iw ,R pd- ,T5'Zg,.'I we .4 ' 'rf K 1' as f 5 6 . -Q I ii: '. iolt l --wall lil. l id.: kiailord l':iulsoii Robert M. Reid Xiichziel ,lohnsoii La Mar Xlfilliamson it l ,lack Karow 4, , V 'M' 1 f is aaa-X .J - i X ,, , il' -i ' 3 . ' l . 'Ji' ' 'rg 1. I uf ' g W4 -- f' .i fiarw l,ir'. lqiiii :ilu iii ii P' 1-:inf-il. Nic-xx Il lMii.il.l li Null lst-iiiic-Ili l .illoii llobcii lioil llithatd fx A i it in l i l amodt W . X 1 1,10 N' 1 MB 8 4 ,-Q I 4, . ,., - 'J' 9' Xi ia .Q ' 9 8 it 1 .sv . tp W J, . '. hgh. , ' 1' ill? I d V 3 N 'f IP y ... ,N ' ' ' ' . l , - ,V l ' . r., V l ' l'i l'-':i.ilill'.itiiii l'll'i-I 1 , ,.i, 'tiiilt.lliiiii llilllmt-lliii lfi-li.ti.ll.iliiifo M. - 1 C1 Cn: X Ui A ' '4f 1 -1 5 . Y -.,.u .. . ... fs hu. 0 - ' - f U ff'9 ' 414 ay 6 Q P ,J fi '. - af . Ik. ry hx. -, wuz' M A N- ,af 1' s-- : P , Ukipfdf 'fer' Red and White uniforms were common on campus as the Spurs filled their motto . . . At your Servicefv ' ' ' ' 'II C0110 OIICN .-'um Cxlxmgcr I.-rz1.tIt.tg-per X111 tt l vmrtimr 1-tum lwurknt 111 I 1 I vw ,w 'x t Q Q . . ' .a f ,, I ' 3 'S HQ 4 2 V '71 ' , I , 1 z W .Atflft U'L' Y. 1 14 ',X'tIlXhL'Y f.lYUlL'L' fi. F V Q 9 7 3 it - - 1 It X1 V U 'J' 7 L5 5-,N f tx y L ' 3 ' ' ' 17 I 'X N1 Mm ti ft A W . X 4 IW' ' A no 1 'N .4 n '7 'T I t t I t ,n , 5, Lucmlle Darlev Karhlern HW X l in 5 Nic Pamela Shwlm T... 3 5: a 2 1-5' i t XX wt K-tftmr: A, kt -go E 'Q' n x Them hfty my In rnxu-L'1r'Ix,.I1.w1m!wr wurNt.m.Im 4 umm mi Im In hug spurred on czunpu, 1 N utxxnrxw IW' -Lllmp mhz I1 Iurm-' '11 VIN- uwxlmuxxrmi 'unpu Clhcsr umtrlhutlwrmx, :uni Llxwrlnu :ar uzumw. Fix-xml Sym 1L1mrwx1x xmlmig-II za 5111 I ing X:lIcnti11Qprw3cct :md:1sprlxngrnxm-SIQIM-Snll-. , 'i mf II . A Kathleen Hnlversen jackie Dzlhlstrom Icnn Howe I ,gs I-A v. fl.. 13 ShirIcy ,Iermain Mary Chcldc ,Io Arm Murano 'um Z I u w JJ' 1 i' A as 3 5 ' '3 5 , I -dl ' I ff W IT? A f W, 411:11 Knrlynn Axelson Kntluy Znmpos .Iovce Uochnuur 1 95's I ,. 3 . . g I I 'x -2 -V 'UL I ' Af' ' 1 ' 7. ,v P- as x I E Uormlw I'ohIm:1n Sh1rIcxI7x1rI Mzmhn Fc r I rm II: xx uh 5. 1 ,ImIY5lr1ykIcr I,1mIg1 I cc Ijux III-wrn.-rx 1--I-m 1 urrI11 hr ,-,.....,..-.H g,...-V 5 sl I 'O x Most active professional organization on Campus Ronald lluhcr K4-ni Yiiirc ?1.. Proudly bearing this title, the profes- sional Pharmacy fraternity participates in Snow Carnival, U-Days, and the intra- mural events as well as other University functions. It promotes unity among the students in Pharmacy and furthers the profession. This year it has been under the direction of Keith MacDonald, presif dentg Ron Tanner, vice presidentg john Collins, secretaryg and Gerald Rosengreen, treasurer. 4 , 4 -3 4 l 1 7 I.: H l ul. f 'If fu .Jf '.Q lx: h ir l llilllilll llill C iooilniglit lolin P. Cxollins Ron.1ltl:X.llartlett -4 lloiikfir,-in lr'-iilN1.ni-, m.lr-nnIri'.L IW.-nfxlx.-is lswixl X11 ll Hill 's lualxr Mar Wliether ushering at Kingsbury Hall, serving at the Playbox, or presenting pro- grams such as The Roaring Twentiesn in the Panorama Room, these women speech majors attempt to maintain high speech standards and to serve the Speech Department. Under the direction of Catherine lo- seph, presidentg Carolyn Carlson, vice presidentg and Barbara Elggren, treasurerg they have acted as coforganizers and members of Professional Panhellenic this year. .ludle Alder Carol Ann Price Ann Marie Boyden Carolxn Carlsen Hsirbara Ellxffn Darlene liunn lwll' f V IU 13 . I -VR f J f x K. f X , Pat Grover Betty Nordgren Nadra Roberts Nikki Au lane Xl n n Catherine lwserh Helen C INN Encouraging musical talent on Campus The professional music sorority, its purpose is to encourage scholarship among musicians. Its activities for this vear include the composers concert, the scholarship concert, the American composers concert, and ushering at the Utah Symphony. llncler the leadership of Carolvn Gihson, it has also supported philan- thropies such as music for the hlinci, music for the Orient, and the promotion of American music. 3 'sa rl lt N vwthcnnv! X.JcmrlnrLnmut lnlulthnut XLnulxtutVcunc l -3 N 2 fl 1 ? '7 Q. 1 L I lf' . tt. ,.l it-lump lar.-l.tt lsrtwi Nl.ti'. lli.i.l. N1.nnrrnIMttt.L tcttlr ltotttt I ,: 4 if . tt 1-f I t da. 'def .- S f-W. Nu, UN.. . - 1. g,'u,', : '3-. . 0, ,. , ..:.. --' .-1 -1 s 5 -- o Q 5 1 -1 ssa ,.s, ,,.,,3 , Q o:k,.:s s o0 c: cf' 'Q I f.gQ'?af'g1 1-25 IL A 4 Y'-7 l l f'l'ttt.:.- llttttttlof-1.4. l'tttolli,llitni l,t.titXXilli.ittt k,ti.-littl-tltt.-it li.-' NH K' ll QA A Governor George D. Clyde and regional reclamation chief E. O. Larsen, initiated honorary members, were featured speakers at this year's initiation banquet. This year the Chi Eps, with Robert Heuf- ner and Elvon Bay serving as chapter pres- idents, sponsored semi-quarterly luncheons with the department faculty. Projects for the year included decorating the C. E. building with new murals and pictures and keeping the scholarship bulle- tin board up to date with the names of the highest grade-pointers in each class. AO 1 A t - I rr fi ri l t ' ' x t A , w A y A C if X A 5 ' - Q Fred Holzer , nl. 745353 jim B. Crammer Gaylord Sltogerboe Q fa., I. fl Stfllolastit' lionorarx' lor t-itil eiigiiiet-rs . x E 0 t 5? 4 wks -4 El Roy Nglsgn Rolw-rt llllL'lIlL'V l-l'-117' l ll3 ' :FW -4? Robert Chytrays james S. Mitchell Vliilliant C. Fischer Nelson XY. HOMCYW .l-Mfil H- 5755 W Lttu 1 t to 'tts tt mtl tttl Lttxhtt :ta lczttictx of their clnsscs, members ttf N Ln mrm Ltnttx ut tu trt tt tln imp--rtztncc of scicmc in the modern or R mt trx t tn mott mr t Nt tn tux ttlti. Plcdgcs :arc identified by the glistcnf X m D F11 P T'Ix1LfTlll D 1m ni InOI1I'iIllCN Unrx' ,lcapcrscn john F. Ptuct-lo Phtllip Farnsworth U tmt-x Nxt It x1'P I ltt t htm K Hutt In ll IW.ttuttt I . Ht-u.tt.i lint lmttl Ht-wrt lt'ttx'oh.1ttxut1 t I WI I1 txt tilt llll I II ,lI.-'It-tt-Ft., it-'K'PW-'+7f ' tl 5 4+ 1 1 lqhnfhrfvf CILQNQ Bm x 5 S i'k.Yii'lx 12' I i Qt' ,- t .t IMQ Qt' Y t i I Theta Tau, Professional cngiiiccring frxitcriiiiv, lizix lx-un livin ' N --1 lttl ilii NL ir lik' Regent Dick Duvall. lolin Schreiner was :iwnrtlutl tlie our imtlint tm r , ing student' award. N: iv .i uiiigiiieur- - ff ir ... ' 1 if -' , ,,, v . i ' , fy. QA 4 I , ' I 4 ' QTINF- 'fx' ?mHlPlifIlSW0rtli john Peterson M- ,l3Y Christiansen TCTVY I- I-CSTCF C- Harvey Uold lamca Vlizidc ll, lftlwin llailliii li-lin! ,Si lircii I -0 ' 2 R 'Z'-, 4 Rsilaiiilxit :ft X X I. Clifford Boyce james S. Mitchell Keith Tartersall --4? 0-I' .fl X f u ' .Jr ..t 'S' -5, , j 45.1 e4 . 1757 - f-5 ,' 1 i' 'LIX1 ' ir' 4.81 Frank Lombard Larry Murdock Ramon ,lvliiiwn ,A P lr-liii Mm lr in 'I 14 rci -Q , . J' 6 1 A Q 1 X K, 5 V 5' A if R3 -5 . 1 t - 'L -M Q r ' 1 1 mg' . lack I.. Davis Ronald E. Gorringe Alan Barber Robert Huefner Bliss Diamond Flicrv. or-tl lu iit lit-ll In-:iii Xlfiiillcr .4l V . as 52' If 5 V UN 1,.i., .?Nii,.t.-.tr EIWYHC Wadswiorth Gary O'Brien Robert Ves-:husio Carl' ll- 111'-'I Ribbed R' D iii l C L 7 r Nntlounl earth SCICIWCC l1UI1Ul'1lI'Y mllcuc vr'gnl11:nrion, its .wlipcctiu-5 are the scholasrxc, fflcnrlfic, :md social aldvnmcrucnt of ns rwu-r11lWc1x :md thc cxrcmiun uf frxcrudflup and lIvl5IilI'lCC nrmwnu school-. This vczxrl PI'ULlI'2ll11 Included spcakcrx from the f-HCLIIIX' :md the protcmon, ll rulwuunn purtv, :md n pncnic. 3 rf? 3 u 3 r 6 1 8 + - 5- 2 l KFRT Xorrumt l.1n1cNIY51cphc:xx l11nxcXITK1-'ruauru HfL'lHliUl'l0l1 Xxfmllmnw Slnwwn Knvc R. Everett E ,..i v, -at 6 A ' l1,.4.., .,.o V f Gul Kapanrais I av V ' I w' I7-1fmIJH ,kizur Rnf1:erJXX. KUONHNLIII I cn :X R-wer Paul O'Mcnr:z M:1rLHalverwn -JN V -4 ,l 1, 1 ' A , LII: 'AV 1 31' 'E 'I 'VN I U 'Y- I' H-'Y- '1 k Y1YK-'Iwhr' l.1.Llf H1xfl!I1.lrx Ii.-rmgnhl N11li1Lr:1 11m Moss F :S N at f . '. 'V ' - Q .9 , ,. 'qi' ,.0 I' P: 1' 'V' A '- ,WH ww' -, J. 1- '.-1 -W--1: Developmg the public IN ilu ls 4,1 gh, l J 1 0 4 lo ' ll Ill 'CU IU nu 0 'III ,... C . s 1 'S x 4 S-lfqh Slebel Cqml jqqkxon lxenrL1ndw'u1Lh mm Th , I Pull Lmon 1 TC RH W 4 3 i l :gs fl Q? l l I 1 E Member of national Professional Panhellenic Just getting reorganized on the University campus, Q , ' 'U 3 i its plans for the future are big. MJ Phi Chi Theta is the national Business Wom- Carol ,lean Douglas Margaret Oberig Dixie Lac Howard en S Sororlty' Its purpose IS to fosteryhlgh Ideals and to promote the cause of women s careers in business. Each year it presents an award to the outstanding senior woman Business major. This year's president was Mary Esther Gardner. '. 51 3 K1arx'l-ou lirzizct- Karol llarrati Sandi' Lower i Tall 1 l iv' f 5 .. .il Q li 5 '. 1 nl i I1 in ls 1 1 1 fa -ss' fi i A. s,' on ivus. Q Einellfbm, if ideal iii : :aieemt 5 3731 ti the -'if ZEQUI, llls e ff VT' ff V 4 I Us 33' ' ,,'vx 5 x jackie Winterrose Laurena Jones June Harral Xxx QA' '-,QAI , I Q-ni, - -' 5 i 1' .,.,,fk hem x ' L ' 4, - .RQ K9 r 21 -x g 'I RF i ' I f ' , Cp f Q, I us 5, Joyce Mash Ardith Allen Marilyn Cook gn l-iI1LlIll.CCclf1lllIlf11 2- 664 O, if t 5 ' :ff avi H '-v? f ' -lynx V, 5 1 Zikfffif. , -ll 'Z Dianna Davis Honorary sorority for college bandswomen contributed to the success of the I lte bands this year. The girls published a band newspaper, helped in the drive for new hand uniforms, gave a scholarship to a deserving musician, and hosted the national convention of Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi. This active campus orgfmizaf tion Was headed by Joyce Mash. 1 .Qu kr-11 iizeil loliiis.-ii lt--.wilt-tliliolii :U J f fx Q . 7 0 ,Q-v 1 it Q M71 Q m htis:nii5li:uip l.i:if1 Xl. illiaiiii' it 1' I. ., . , .,,,,,Q,,. ,.,, , . . . .. .Q . . -, Q , .i - - V- f- 'w mfs + , w -fwtfli ' , ': -. -wt - .M H 'I 'fra mt 2 ' 1' f--'. - -Q ' 1:1-:':::::kii:ii-iiznipi' '35 ig-: '.- 9- Q ,v .' i - . ' . ' ' 1 - 5 N ' ful ' .5 '.l Q . I 0 I 4 ' A V .3,, ? ..3.4...s.:h e,.a.....' +-e..e.4,:. , 7 A f -- ' l. Q, 50 if ,, ' ' ' Wai 1 4. '-. -A' I. ' a ' .tt n I - , t' .f f' I' if Q, 31- -.- ,isps-i f'i3i -Af, Qf-sat, '- C, I ' , . 1 ' ' , , '- ' , ' '. 1 ' ' ' ' -,egg '.-3-594, ,.g, 'f 3,315 -vg,a,fg-5,5 .,.. 'iq af' '1 - QQ Q- ,A Q , - f 'N'--Sl! ' 'Q' ' -1 I h ,I QQ' - I L , I is H My nga: ,J 'Q 9,5-Q-,Q sf-gQ:s,Q:.:Q..1-4 H.: : Qu ..Q, ,Q QQ,.Q155.:Q3 ', ,' A Q Q-. . ... 1 ' ' me 'Q ,' I ,Q.. ', - on ,-:vqri is A- . +yg1:,c-...s ., -gzrfz 1-,it-, ', -, H, , .,Qtg',gi . -.. . ' - 3 - -v - - Q , , , ,,. 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I i 4 I I I 7 4-7 Highest possiblc' SUIIUILISII1' l't't'0gIlIIIUll gin-n I.l't'SI1lllilll won :L- XLIIIOIIQII Irwlmwn XXUINCIIS Ixumuu' wklclxg II Vruln In IIIIIIIIL 111 IINIHLI .NMI lui-In NI11m.Ig1uIN v1 Is1lI'I11I1:,LIIMIQIMULIIXIQQN Nnlgwrlux NIIUII Il nr11mmm.fNlI1nIU .N XINI' lx vtIc1'uI to llww XVIII' IULIIIITIIIII ll 15 qrxcrzlup IIHIIH tluu Im I1m.m xml. L1r'crqIwn bglwcxmur wav INITNMIUIWI ui rlwu:r'wx1p1I11Nx'u111'. IFN I I' X I f A 1 I X I I I III I1 XI r p.I I 1.Ix.I14w 'XI.1r'. If-nn Pen I2'L' 1 Q sd 7 r X .I I' , ' '1 I- ' I HI-,lij .I'- ' I.!,v'IIw'T: In-:!'.I:.II' I ufII1r I' I IU' Lrg Mfr, --v , X IA as 1' I' I -I .uII'-.M I, 'Ifv' I:!1XlIIx.u r .3 5.-L I fa - ' I rg. 3 1 ,Q 'Q' 1,-4,f -I T N 7 Q 1: 4, 5, 'I 1 1 ki, X II n 1 I w 4.665 .Y.Y ,. I i gy A ,. Sponsored The l.fr1ix'crsny'a CUINCIl1PUI'llI'X' dumm- wrpzmx- :. 'on press.-ntcd IIN :mmml sprlngwmuxr wuh the Orchesis Presented aid of 11 live oryhcstrn. Vmirr thu xilIAL'nIIUl1 of WRA, Graham wrudnw :md rrvwxm nlm'xpxL-x'a- sorg1:m1::1t1un wnlu 1r11:u:11x:a11-um :as :1 iwxxvrxi. in l D ,, rn thx J 1 Mm' I-Ynn Pearcf Kfgg' .... in f - ,.,-vm Jreuhen Schrexner Cgzhi MCKFIY 2 l 'rlnfkfny iI1tCI'PI'etiVC dancfj, dIlHL'S'. Mcrnlwrx zum- wlulmvi nnbdu' full 11-1' p ,gg l I b - I i 5 f I H 'Tv-:N V. 4,-7 - - r N, M.,-..'--W N... 'P'x xx A jun 'f '1 'I If , . x , Ax l :,, --Q W' lui le B. ..... A 6 4 v l ,ll ll f 1 ll ill , 'Q 4 QQ l -of' Installed ,la1u1a1'v 16. 1958 with nutimml oflivers ofliciatin . E5 The lormcr' lf. E. llunor N cmctx' lwqaum- mln- l mlm plmptcr nl hm lxng Npn Nu. Honvrmu tlwosc wluo INLlI1llC'-I cxcc Ntxunzzl xntcrur :xml I1I1ll'lKCLl nlwllltx' H1 clcgrrncnl . l film um r ml Ill r l1g cnumccrms, it cxtcmlul INCINlXxl'rllllN tu tlmc lczulcrf u Q 1 0' 1 k s Q rw ls. Talmage Dclqmgc Wm the firfr clmptur prcmlcnt. l V 9' Y Q - N , ,1 X ' ,ff kk R iff' 3, Nfl . 11 K . V -km -qw-V M7 .1 '61 f G W- -- ' lllu-nv dm.. l l an ....... , . uw ws l f 1. 0 . C .. -A gl. -J:f,1 ,g5'. L 4-. l-I ,af , ww -. ,fgfQf,-x -, -,a M t, Avi' so-o N: HX - I '- X, I X X 1 V 1 ' X X a , , , , 1 N N 1 A , t K , , I W5 -o-'Hin l ' -Q.. Q s x ,- Q. V3 A M 5- fff ll 5:1 Gab Qi ir I Q, pw.,- n.1..' Offering an inexpcftlsiw' mix' to lm-urn lu fly. Qpen to all students irncrcstt-tl in llvn u 1 tht l xnxt 1 l l l '-'t-'K ln' owns its own planes for thc uw uf IIN nut- ' ft N . .t.. A . rnltr It 'ltr tt ll ll 1:.x1:n.'w1 at low rates. President of the ClL1l'tlnxyt':n'l1:X 'Jr' l J fm' 'I' ' Alnmmh J nn- 'Nq,,. 'I Q .cf 4' iii- l 4 . -, V- ' mf ffl? 'TWA' fi' '35'i'f ,..4' ! 'l ft. ' .ly . .t -X-qs ss.- - x-gt. fa , ,.,. . fda f Y , me 1 F iz' if - K ,f 22:5 ' t 2, 'C w '- N t . ,Q . I ft.. it 5 QL 'V I 4 ' f , liwg Fig' I K , , K ' 712-x , ff , in QXN X, t Xxx li A -v wt .Q ,Xi ' R Q fp, kk' ' , Y ' 5 ll ll - x ' if? ' Q 'J ,. at -K 'Ai ,.,,. Q V 1 , 1151 X VN-:X U M 1 --'- --1 if ns' Q ilttlllmr. lllxtl ,ao fx of - 1 fi?-'.'xvd5 l 1 l . l l I l i ll Sl .XwN.+.lnns..-1 lr lu olvcctrvcs myludc ilu- zulx':1mcmcm ol klllCI11lx1ll unurrmuwrrmg rn Ilmcorv :md practrcc, tlwc INQIIINCIICIHCC ol lnglr prol'csxror1:1l stzrmlurmla, :md ilu- promotron ol lclf lowslwlp among IIS mcmlwcrs. Lclr ro Rrqlrr, Row kwlhjl Liaul lllrrclu, Rex Mmlwll, llnrxcv Hold, Uczm Xlfrrmkler, lolm Mmlxnn, lolin l'l11ll1ps, Ronald Uorrmgc. Ron' Tu-rr: lumck Murrzw, Recd Stewart, Arrlmr Surron, llnk Ved- crson, lnmcs Wade, Robert Ycsclumo, kinrv l.:mdrnm, Rzux' R:1sNr1urssvr1, llrmc lsom, .lose-ph Simplex: Row l-lmvuf: Todd Slwcplwrd, lcrrv loc, l,:1rrx' lxoultcr, Carl Olwcrg, Vlolux lllnku, Harold Carter, Drrk Swenson. Ron' Four: Noel llrown, llcwcx Earl XXCCIII, Unrx' llnnscn, Yillllllfgl Morrrs, Rav Lflnmlwcrr, Robert Xkzzlml, Lowell lldn, Qlolmn XXXIISUII, lnrrv Anderson, lcrrv llilflilll, Don Hnnnlton Rou' Fug: Gordon lenscn, Lnrrx' llzruylw, Ross lloulscn, Ncxl Mrtclmcll, Thomas llurkc. -4 XZllll'll1ll lrorr.-r-gm llr-my lfr-rm-rnrw wr.-rrryrrxzrrlrrrxrr-1'r'oru.1rr4-rlwlzrwlrrp l ll Nlrmlwr l-11' lll 'rr ln N ilu I-V lf px r .rm wl ilu- wrrrwr urrlx Ill llomv :rw Yllc fro... A X. X - - ll, llvlllrlxx, ll11rlrrrl.r lr .frlr rxlrry .1 lrum kk wrmwrr lzrrrd, rr lux NlY'llN-'lxrl l':r1nll1r'r'-, ':.rr-azru-. lLxllllkX,l1lIrl.l 1r.rl'.-xi krxrrl rr :ld Ilrl!lr.,'llllsr.1r.l1lllllu-liplrl-'l ll-rim lxr 11- rmwf , X 1 XQ- J xi. LW! 1 -1 A 1 lf.l' - 'V W A-V r.xx-..+ r ., ., ,. -4- ,qt ',,,, Pla W. lf ft 4, C if ? I 5 A l I FY. .. A . .Lu ' -J Q-'T -5, Q I M a' X MT' 4 ll-'Un X N S S, 012 GH toallC,11'1l E1111111eer111u s11111e1111, II 11111-111111, 111f,,11e1,, 1 l,1,1,,1,,f ,1,, N111 l d Ax 11 . X . I . ,, I , ents, GUCUUVHHQ IjIOfL55lUll4lllNlll -ilfff u1':11111g1111111 111111 1111111 111 1111 '111111v1.111 . 1 ' Wlth Gerald lvlurdock 35 l'VC5l9lCIN. fX.5.1'.li, llllx 112111 1l11L'11Ill'N 11-1111111 111111 ll.lX P3fUC1I33fCClinlmfamufah,EH1l111ucr V11-el4,z11111 11111111111 kwxxlll 511113 ,4- ff' 5 1 AL-'5 k ..,,,,,1 OFFICERS - Left to Right: joe Steenblik, Elroy Nelson, Frank Lombard, jim Cranrner, Robert Heufner, Gerald Murf dock, President. QL, W1 1 . I vig I usp. ,354 '7' Z' F4-rt-1 f , -mfr ,xx 1.41 1' Luft to Rlgllf, Row Une: 11-111 11111111111-ll, 111111 1l111'.1111. 1111 11- 1- l'1 ' 11 1 V Uroclq, Dale 11lel1'1lle, lXlUI'lJ.ll1 111111. 111111 11111. 14.-:.,11.1 lQ,1-1:.11- 11, IH,-, A' SrerI1n11l7:11'11,I7111'ell11I111,11111111i1ll111:'1.f111l111:1 1.1 !1,l1,.1g1.1,111 1 1- ' 2 V 1 4 1 1 -of ' ' 1 1 ff ff-. ' 45 ,,..- ,U l .. - f In ' 3 -,,f ' I fat if ga . N if A 1 1 ' 1 A ' A J I 1v'f1v 18 fa? f 4' ,ff I 545 , Q .,, .fv ' , 1. 'ff J- f '-- . gf, k .Q ,K , i V MQ1 . 1 1, H , F ,Q 1 a 7 Q' A N . . ,.,-- ' 1 Sb l L -fr T, 1 'sod L A fs 1'gQ tif' r 1 1 Mf.f..w'11 rw J 1 I Q' 1f , ,,,.. 1.1 X .L lf ' f J! , k ,.1 ,g lg '. W I J x NJ -' 8 A ' 35 ' ,1,,,,5, lk, V. I- 6' I Q4-4' 1 ffih fa ,1 f 1: 1?-1 1,1-4 Q.: f cf ' ,ff W. A , ' ,. 1 1 - . A 1'fl er 1 fr , Q' 1 1 1 ,M -7---.,,,, A A - f Q' 1 h - .-- Ay I 1 6 N V , qt. 'XXLL1 1' 'C' 1, f 1 lf 1' 1 .5 , f . . rf' QF 1 be fe 1 2, -1 'fx 1 Vu'--. . 1 . ' ' - 1 1' f.-:ff . ' f - ' 111' -. 1' 1 11 iss '- F' . 1 . ' : 'MIL V , zz- -3' Q V 'F , I zu ' ' ' ff ba . 1 1 ' l 1 :-'J V L. ' ' ' ' '5 ,W 1 ,V 5X ., , 1' 71 X Z 5 Y: f - I V XX' :-'fx If , , 1 0, 14:11, 'V 0 P , , 'L . .lr 1 ' .o.-A X 1 W 1 19- ' b ' A ' xv- ' , YF7' 'V , f' ' ik . 'X f iff? , X J- ,I I' ,1 3 1'-1 ' L, ' g . 1 1 'A I h 1 , , . 1 . 1 .- gm, 41 . ,, 1 ,-..-- , -1 1 , J' 1 1 1 A 1 P 'sei 1 ' ' ' f ' f ix' 1 --'fgf M 'Xen - ' refs-. ff P - ' ' W 'rbi s fl L, ,- A- JY? any 4 f e F 1 1 , 1:-V ' ' e - . - 5 1 1 1,R11a lrlllei -1-vii 51777331 l ' I V V V LUV I0 Rlillf, Row One: Mario Cluryssopoulos, ,llm CWD' hir H Rhiipl, 15,1 j' , UNF, Gerald Murdock, Alan Barber. Row Two: Elvon B313 E3 Hlihuk ,gf Ce. H g -3 ElV01'N'flSOI'1, Gale Hannum, El11'Y11 XVad511'orrl1. Row T11-11,62 knew-I-1' f f'1:,,-,gi Lgg-,r - ,L Noe ' Amgus Edwards, Cordon Brown, Ylolnn Larson, Roberrv1,l11 P UAW-fmt?'EQ,i1'AHk,5,i31 ' f WUUS1 Nuri Tareay. Row Four: Clillord Boyce, GSU' XXFUYS1 ifkr L. Dlmqi P55113 'f.-. 5 R0l1ert Huefner, Clmrles Mlller. LOA le' K U f ' Q11llD11H!l1 1-SVU l'l15-7 'f I 1 -'s an -di lil.. ,4Q'.. I A 'KS ,Qu ml , ' 'F' vysr-5,'f j fi In P':Tl f. --4- 1'-l , ,pw ' .-.Q -f do ' Q . . W X Ll l an . I fr IH , OI F 4 , It 'L 4- A I ', E' ' x 0 5 Q... .,-or . l b i 1 . ...kv 'JJ J Svm'l1runizwl Swimming Group fXxlLlflI1l2IlxlS IN rln- lu-rwrfurx' swim, mum url-up lm' :ulxnmul Nwimmerb wlw are intern-tml II1lHuI'C3NlI'IETl'l6'1f kmm-IL-lluu :md Nlxlll IH aquatic arp Xlcutinux :arg lwclgl uxcrx' Tlmr-Jw nislmr, :xml trvuurx to llctL'r1n,nQ lm-mlwrxlup nu- llulkl IH rlm fall and IH rlw Nprmu. lrlm x.1r1wL1x fmlxlrle tllux' llllxg' part 111 lllnlLlxlL' - Fall qlllH'fL'I'I ll ulL'lllUlklNYI'1!Ylx'll HD the mzmx' plum-X ul xxxmmmmu from N11-Jw tu lllu waxing. XX lmur quar- rw: rlwl- zmmlzal wnm-1' xlu-wx' Qmlrlell 'Alum ilu- Nm x 4111.1 Fun ilu' XX X-rld ll-l-lx zumlufmw 1.- :lm lzxr .wmcrf ul mln- v.mr'l.l, Syvum qllgarlprt ilu-x' Npon- wu-kl rln- XY ll?-. XXXIININHWS meer f null X-'IXXIXTIIIUIX m rzalmu. klzxlms. null xxxlu-1' lmllur. nl. lx I 1 X , A , x an 'X 4 lu' ' 1 ' 33' in Qi 4 X.l 4 :ll lxml- m 'E ' l.v .:x X '. -1 ll..lxx x Xxx X ' , xv V ' l xi 1 . . .1 X AV, , A XLNK xx ,.A mlilized an ,tx .rr . -,JN p iilmfeil swi .swam N-vi .Ti Enthusiastic participants in ski competitions. Til? Group h0n?rafl' Swim, . mmtrs 4 1-Q ri-ilillimeasinglllfll :tl . ., l ln aquatic arf' ' Q: 'ly , ,AW we x ' g, c vi-. rl, TTllll'SdaY r- Qfff, Tl dflffmint Qt-:itil lll the lall and . g- 5 ---cl THUOLB attiviliti W include N lall . Lili-mmm on the mmmlllg lrom X-li Winter quit. -- Arte: sliowenritlttl .-rg Zi, in ite the llloilill 1 .3 lar comer .if - .tf:gg:ater:tliti'sptin, : wrimming mee: 1 raang, tliiint, 1,-1 Xpelm, lil '. i r,, 2- S2222 111' T l L ,. f-ff-1 V j Hilhiyf. i. 'Q T185 brought honors to the l with their nutstzintl and one third place. Emphasis in all w The Women's Ski Team performance at this year's ski meets. Th f h ing ey rrought home two first plate rr.-phics ct mpetltton is on skilled pcrforrnzintc, wtirtcw, fair play, good sportsmanship, and social contacts rather than winning. l Ili 4 ..' ' 1 A 9 -J' X- A ' W. '4:,.1,,,,, 'W -4-rw Q ,fra X. L' Q' '35 ' jg.. Q EPXXX gym! 1' ' I d., t c. PQ' 4 s ff T ii 1 1 i i 1 5 I A 1 I s i 1 r , 5 s 2 i 5 1 J f 1 YV 4 ' ' '. f!.f ' '. J, '.'i.' llwll I .4 Y - cfm I., -'f - 'f i .- . 'X I ' ' - I -.f ,, .f vi 'ff ' . - 'nh av- Ogg' I Y F U Q' ' Y, . I ' ' 3 Q Q '4 N 5 I 9 A 11,1 mf.: f V' me ,L 1 1 I Q 1 Z I E x. H 0 ' 3 1 ,A I a tv 1 I E s 5 -J 'Y , 1 'Q-G. , 'K , 1-4 AA A' qi... , ,V . W ' A -.. .. ' M 2' , aww- V , . . , , W Q 2 Q 5 5 ' i frrf-U:--urvfz'-.-r'-x . X 52 Y .1 44. ,- '1 IO? 'I , 1 C ,- 1 i951 u 1 r qs! I v fy ii 1 ., ,. 'i, t ff! ,.A, 'U 'H . 4- -f-n-4--nu-nv. nu.-.v but-f-1-vfligg n 1 1 1 3 -'11, 1 ,-Q. N..-w..,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 I I1 Il 1 Il 5 1 il I 1 1 I . 2 1 4 I 4 I 1 , 1 11 E 1, 1 1 2 1 1 i K F I 1 1 1 I 1.,1 .I 1, 1 Arm ROTC provide the new leader and officer ,1 ,V 14 w1.'x ,' 1 '. , 1 1' f f - X - I. xl. q I X f 1 1 , . L 1 'Jrzw' ,,, 2 . . 1 OlIIcl.l1S H.111lJ L.1r1Lr Ill K Uluncl C ' lxlnmx sau, IMI! H4.'1.'IK,IlllY'IX S. XYVIQI11 wr! Unmic, Lvmnn Peder- nwif A 1- PM -1 - f ,111 Q7 1 1-1 r.-I I . .' Y.. 7',H.,-,Mr '31 Y . ' - . 1 1 ' '-X 1-1'-. ' H, nd 0 W ,Z 1 1 1' 1.11 fm F I X' 1.-,. fu -- 1' 1' Q wf-1: '5+ ' 1' '1' af-'ff 1- x , 41, , , ', ',. ' it . . ,X . 5,!j5xX . J.-. A -' . L v . ' . o 1 I, ,xbf - ..v 5 K ix X 'fait - L 'I I A gfgt-.4 ' Q ' . fl ' ' .- . , Q Q . Alt l ' I ' 1 .h 1 A I ' I' .-' , . , 4 K 1 -r. -'g.. f-J 1'-fff' . , 1, , 1 ' :uf ' 1 , 5 xx I V-'11 11,5 -. 1., I - ,f . , 1 5 .1-, Q, ,1 - '1 c.,.1 g . gf f Q. I ' ' N f I .. -q Q. 'uw Li 5 ,Qi in 'M- 1' The Army Reserve Of many such UDIYS rlwr-wmlu.-L in essential mnlirary sulwjcu and lc:1dcrsfurtl1cl.'.S.Ax Th rec h u nd rad umlux N rick, and lczadcrxlnp. ISL-nm-L :atrend a sux weak summur ycnr included thc C zulu U Kpring picnic. Y' WHY, -y. lr flu Q um: 'xl ' -1.0- The Army S program gwes broad trammg IH leadershlp Weapons, tactwal operatrons, and mllitary adm1n1strat10ns A f f -1- I, ypgngyugpuuuunsuus-on-n--M ,gg-, U , A A -.4 'Q y E N 4 -. 9 ' qw, ,fx U if '11 9 . . . . b Q xii 7 i X ' ' ' ... ' My ...- o 0 o u F4 K . X i- til uf 1 Tar ' 'z 'tha , , . K In ,A 11, X 'qu 1 1 Q Hg -ne- sq , . fr, ' 2' 49- , 't' 'fl- ,, , , N-1' If . I' ,3.f x'-f ' . , - . 'I Q '-.5 1 , ' ' 'Ik' ' WL f xumxlsw I A --Q-- . . I, 1 1 n : I . 4 , - '- I ' mgggg- f vm. ! .f X .n-,X s 1 f , 1 . - , I 1 'ty v I ' K a ' A L N V . . l A ' M .4. 1 .V , - ., , ., , .,. , . ,...,...,..-..4....,..........,,...,... -4.......,..................--,. .. wr, ...-, . F . ....- -N....r-h-..P.............,...,..,..............-..,.-,,,,,,,,, Vivaeious Army Spengorg support tahls cadets. The Army spomors who are elm-Xen Only :mu 3, NU, , gram were a valuahle asset ru the Army ROTL . 'l'lmw.' :ur -r r -ux wlerii.-ii pini- lL l lllL' n1hlL'lN with their parties and dances. They also helped wnh the Xlilnnrv llnll. ililiw. made their presence felr on campus hy :mmiim wnh the Iwlu.-rl rlrne. ll is ff' lk ,-Ai Dornlcc Durham Fran Cnrnpzinnro Sue Cfewzin Anim- Aiinxir ni, kl.ll'- lem .Mill-.L fi . i np. jenn XV:xs5oii Nolene Regnier Judy Xllfirrl Klnirilvn llnrrlinu e ,A 9 Qfffi J 1. 'Ki 7 . 4 fb M f I ' , Q N4 1 . X X Wx fl' X' 'X 'X 1 Xxx 'P 2-1 X Lnnnx' Allen Connie Cnmer n lxlnrv Dawn llnilcx' lluilc' llL'HHL'H li if i f 1 N 'Nfl 4 l , if s - I5 l gf 'F 6 ill fr .-vi '13 Q A n is :L - 'M E 3 '-TS' ' 'lv'f7 Q1 , JJ. X . ax X 1 Z 4 QQ . I ' X All , K A - - . - - X ' X .i:':ll..:fm.x Heidi l'loflm:1n bulnn .lcnsen Fein lou bn e r l I be l null.: Nelwn IV fxl1.l:,.el l :run - l f Fin. 421, RI 11 iz. lk.. 1 lvl. Klum llul xx , , , 1 ,...1. Q.-.-No , X at . vii. -tl .' 215 - .ik +7 X rf' -,-4 vi 1 M .f- Q l r Al. ,JV -4 . - A har 1 . - .. N . I , A 0 ,ii M V 'I 'PL .b . ngjiiglwht 14 f, I, x,.461f3,',,,. . 1, .,N '!t',QP. Y-i' 441l:,'f. .',-uv. l,,,aQftf' A . .ii . vw-.'li'-w-'TM-.7T,v.Af: i.fi-2'2 -N 'J-136-I .. vb .' -Af'-'ff .vw 3 '- ' - -.ap . -' ' - ' ,- -'-' 5- '- . ' - ' 'p',..'.l ,W-eg, . ,' ' Q I' 'f ', .- -in -,,. E .V . 1. s A5 K I A ,. I A V .L A ,Qi ,yQvvQ-sh y . u I '- -it 'f'lz -' vi-'FM' i A f 'f ' ' - :K '27- .'f.'. ?-'t'r27'k'17F'n-:'.- ..-' ' s....Jf-mi 5 'f .-...-f.'! 5f - ' :' ' ' I - - . . . . fn The Midshipmen receive valuable training and knowledge 5 , , 1. 1 from the experience of the Naval Qfhcers who make up the , staff of the Naval Science Department. The young men in 8,1 ,I 4 , ' . . , , . 1 this program are taught more than the tactics and applica- X 4 ,x Q 4 ff 1 ,N 'Y . A 3 tions of naval and marine warfare. They develop habits and i wx -.Sh manners that are representative of a military officer. lt is 'l through this dual training program that a sense of pride in his work, his appearance, and his leadership ability is instilled in each Midshipman. A x?1'-'-'m'.'- ig. . 9: im, . W1'3!lf l'!fft3lfanw sasmf1 , ., '- ' P '3f'i4' 2m5Y'f'-1:.i? :e1My.4 f f- , , 55 'arg' Aw L? 'P Q, -gn..,a s5'Ff ' ' ' fue N - '.'-aww , A 4 X Q-gg ,,A, ' lil! ggi! 1 . ,nh LL -V X' NNN 5 1 N x L 5 - Gif . ff. . Q The avyvs training program . . f 'V' , ,:3,:, ibn...-N l - -- .....-.. ,,. 1 ,IW 5 I -Wai- ' .41- T -1 M -4-11 PI'- : ' I-NT' I ' f 1 1 I ,. tr , -,Q . q ,x. V 1 xx f . - Y .H .. . L, ,1f'! x V' .,-I ' , Q af S - , ' K 4' U 6 x 0 t ' r , 9 ix-1 QISHCERS - fircuory Andurwn :md IM-rmmx lxlC'YxL'. . 'mf Arnold Air 'Hn' xxxrax.-l.i :Xu N . iurtflvx' ilu- gwlry--w - ' v flu-I mum XfLHKN.'XiI'I1I TNI-r.l'I1'11n-M .'XZI.nYlmllIl 11h-r'vu!f1LlLr17 rLi:1'1-Azxxfzlg H-r I'r:uzI1mz,'l.XyIwkg,,i,y H wc A - ! ' A ,. l-- :J L. lf! T fm My ,J .QAV W t v'.'. :, , x ,,. 4.15121 f -.Q--1 ' - --'.,1..j .V A WI. 2 '- T- JG- , M,f.h.. . . ,Q A d.. l,..:n5. l V sz fff ,51f34'2 2 4 ,?Q ' .' x- .'fQ-' . . . I A lgxw . X V nf' -f ,T I6-., ?'. 'I us H -N : .ui,i,,I' X N : . fw . 'sl X ,-D . Q -up - f.. Q Q- a ,-N .-.. at-.-. N 1 . ' nl I rf. I NN .x,I,r ,i, 661 ,mf , fflfl.-.,.f2h:, J.-K' it ilu, tax. if' Wd? 'F Wie .F , . , .xx ' vt, -,. X. , ' ' d.Ek95'2h'?ln'-lr -fri! Axadh . 2-I, 1 1 .- dw - ' ' Left to Rwhr Run' Ona: Rlklmrd PT N lin! C. Ynrlev. fxuu' Tum: XYHIINTIW A - 'Hd C. Knudsonv Rum' Timur: klicgvi U. ron, Dale Y. KIQDODAIJ, L..,.. 1,1 . Ar' , ...luv .wa- r3.., - ,f - '- ' .,.I' .R I 'r . . ,. 'wif -Ave-:4',l 1 - 1'-' r I ,I ' ' ' 4 L4 4 . A-nv N V - ian ,.,, .,f ,i4v.'l .o. - ...... H. S9732 212. f L ' Ixk, All x ' -l ' 1 I m'if 'Ix' 'ip X--,Q Ji, , ,KI L, v.'-'Iv .X M51 .3 v , v m. x'L,L..1lN-Y 'X.!f:1'11.l.Ixa 1 i,1,,.zw!,.5 , .xmu .1 V .frm vu 'w Un 'Y' lbw x. KW: .w.....L, I. --J fx I Q s . ,ff 'WA I 1 A 1 ' fr I'-,,l, ,fb n I 5 1 ,. .fx v I 1 . ' . , 1.2. . ', :I fl. ,. v 5 . . .. , . n 5 .. -. .0-I 1 1 1 11 ll V1 .T .,...:a.., - 3 -15 '1 11' H 1 I ' 1 11 1 .11 ii' 11' 11 1V 1 13 Q15 151 1: '1 11 111 1'1' 1 1 I 1 ,, 111 1 1 1'1 11 . 1 isa Q 'X 11 11, 11- I 1 1, 11, V 1 .1 JE ,.g 11 1 1 1 19 15 111 1 i 111 I 1 122 W 11- 1:51 11' V1 .13 'sm X 1 1 5 ,oh Q10 mls ...ai - 5 if '3ogT,' - x- 1, I I . 4. I 9 Utahfs Air Cadet prepare for adventure in the air a This year's continued world tension and reach into space vitally interested and affected the Air Force ROTC unit on campus. The Cadets, college men who will soon be officers in an 'Organization with particular responsibility in the defense of the free world and manls growth beyond our planet, found increased meaning in their usual training and experienced a stiffening of requirements and expanding opportunities. The diversified program grew in importance as a contribution to the University's goal of a broad education for the person of today's world. g6. I l J C Un one of the lvise xi its the tzitlets :irc lint-li-.l on the ti Iii iiiilli ii ' II r l 5 11, HAL ' f - , H c 'lie X--. An air academx' cadet hriels the tn of t The Air Foreels Flying Sponsors created that special interest in the AFROTC. ll l ' Exlccn Pcmqwrs 1.1 N W, :sw f F '15 ' ,lulic Allan ,V Q CD 'K 4 Jxll Salle: X I' 40 ug ,- . Q55 lx , I s sf' I ivy' ! V . x . s a nh lk A ,, , , Z5..,Q,f,, ...V A-.--ff,'fq,s , x. . ,A ,. . r L- 2 I3 lxulungl Alnyge Njlslxn . , ,aff ,V ' ,x. K ' ff ra as .ms-.-r, W.-rl-11-. 'wx mn: gym 9,311 51ml-,K X-lQl+llll0I11.lN l'.f.1l1::c l.-ms l XX l l l ll K l Mnrllvn Chlomlw lzmcx lk-ulcrsnrm Li L I. gm l lln x liar Xlfzllxw Suzanne Richard -4-sf' mf -I If-0 .-It W , X LA Slwllfl N1 QI Y lx I X I . .mlm N fur lxl Klum l xtxzm lxlgalmxl lim Nllllcl ff yu.. iff, 112 , . x .HCl ll Il .33 ,I ,, X s, 'v mu. lx 1 .Q Q' Q . l l xl l 'Dx I , fx 1 1-5 2 f-A X l 1 '5' 51 'fr 3' l X 1 I ,OJ S KX LA X ' N M 'We an H J In 2 A ..,.fl ll IMI ll , IM K ,Q :WV We Nason L 4 A Wy, it 1 T r if 1 x' r ' ' 'Trl'-ix Caroleen Slollmm Qunnne Richards MNW' ri , F fs ff ,QX .3 , . sm Sherrie Lyman W 1 K , ag ' A . , .. ar 62' ,wx f . V: Carol Larsen ,, 1, 9 h V 1. 1 -N 3 Y ADH Caldwell Iviyrna Labrum Lf, - 7 ... 1- , Y , B-1. 262, 1.5 gin U , . ' x ay - Q r, il 1 AF .X . K I 4 ' can Jw N 'Q w A r Q ' S 4 'S : J PIX , ,rf A , V I I 1 1 Sharon Stevcnwn urx rm L 'M' H H H H G Karen Cox 'Xhrmeru qmlrh I 'J J ,,. 1 b '7 , K4 ! ff,i Y 5xr'-ii R1 1 1w1A.J,.J J Kelly Colombo ..rr .' , , A - X ' ' r 551-rm L-!:,MfWn f A 'F' of Q' nv- Wa' A ' i 142' :vu X .J Mdfjciff Shaflene NUYUCY Joyce Nilson Cl'1eriMcMillan ludle 'Udfff Elfllpll Religiou Groups fg Spark New ..,1 . .--.... tx i fi 4 --- ' ' ' ,Q I n re -5 ff null B? in W i Q . -' ,... Txufgi ' x - Qw, R5 'xx sw P1-tf' ' H L xx x ' x 'J X A v X X' X' JN ::' X x N' gr- gif' 151-v' - n -X 1 y N i .' . h 1 . ., . .wwf ',: . - 1. 7'1 ., Y ,al x 'LL 4 -, - wb'....L ' - -53. f . . . f N. ' v T' 'JJ 5' - . A . . '.-Q 1-X135-' 4, ,, , N -3' 'I . 'Q '- .,, I V 1 96, .. 'ff 51-3 -3 . ,. - - 9-+.'S,e'If,-.--. , ff 5: w ' 'W-SZ' N 'W 25: : w-Yr il? 4 'A , ' ' ' - ' ' N ,I ,,. A a.,yA A' mi-M ir , ,ia 'T-ir, ' -:xl-:AKCSP 1, rawlala-..34! i 1 :X g,Il'UXNillS,I izltvn-at in rvligimm was 4 ' 1 n - 5 . . 5 . - - - my 11 ' Ill lin re lwums on 4-nlulplns. lln'n'11sml X c' Ill4'IlllH'l'?4lllll ami IHll'll4'lllilllUll MIS iff U ff M L fix y' ' 'U' N '11 I 5 i Q F A I V ' 1 'Flin-LIFII gg. -- , mf. Ill. we I'1ll lHllS -'ml1wg1l'4wiv- i jiri f ,mmf Sigue-al lml UIIIX lu lmihl .1 firm H'Ii?1iUll5 5' - ilqnitln. lull In nlqllwH11-il'rm'l11lwlsvm1- flrllvtxxf-1-:lm-mx, x I 3: LL., ,. l 1 l l if l fe e Fl T Lax 'iff ' 1' '4 ii 'Y T!.i'.. . '---' ' 'A f f We 3- r-vqj 1 !,.:!'34 , '. T.: 'Q .rilmrii r. '3V3t,,yf .-'GI gfffn. ll '.'-4-zfrfr-'fn' 1 , ,,...x -g -' I I 'E' W 4 X V ny A -1. 1 Ai 1 Y 1' x , NR I 3' Y wx , .gf x , Aj 53 ' - .f-fag if 'i ll, PA I ' l-' 'i X 'il' i, 2 , . l I X, 1 Q X 'i Q l u 'tr' A BA vga . '32 1 i K -affix 1 . ul A ,. ii ' WHS H2109 rlllflpaiion lfllflffased ,aaonlm . I aft lf n n l V fkliglllll! I A r ,Q I Lambda Delta Sigma Under the capable direction of Interehapter President 1311116 Lyon, the year was marked with meetings, service activities, and soeials. l N 4-io Q Y fd Rosemary Isom Shanna Fenton Mary Ann Clyde Iii-,X,,,,,. 1Q.,c.,r,,,, V fu ln. , l lib '-sv .pl -we lf.-Nl Nu l ' K l ll Y' 'lu' ff Robert Baird Glenda Anderson Sondra Dunn lean llnlmerun Karr-iii nirniiixiil - N l I N , . ,Q I f .vs v V f lr - ' 4 I .P f-F 'X Q j Barbara Davies Lucene Childs Kathleen Anderson Nola .-Xrxwml Sllfllll ll! 1 . - 'i 2 . E575 S - we 'irr f ,ffm ri B ,, i I .ink - If F, - 4, ' 1 it 6 , 5 . an ' ,' - A' . if Q A D ':, i ii .V f 1- 4- Je rf tp .,, 1 .F 1 - ' .ja .- :ai Eileen Demars Ruth PCYZCY I ,, ' Cjallecn fit -Khin Bernice bwenson xaneflf COW A .4 . mr al. -:nA .O 'fi'- 453 ui l.!lf,,fl 4 r lf,-r' 'ul Lambda Delta Sigma The Institute was a place for religion classes, chapter meetings, or just enjo ing friends. f n,,,,5:A I9 I ...M , julie Coates Elizabeth Porrcr Lucille Darley mr -r ' I we A Ywilna Xvagsrafl' Pnrricin Halverson Karen Q :fl NCIHC. ,vu N, 3,1 linrlmrzl liyorlz M:ml',nll1urlc ll:uv1lll.mscx fb 17 '-0 , A 5, ' A K- -jk , -P' A 5 L1 P 1- l...l. . 1, 4.4 . ,-i,sr.,'l'l,lnH1f ,-l.Ir1 v llfllllll !l.fl11.rrm lw-r-I I ,lnmcs Lvon A . I I, 3 . lvrzrnl lxmrc VI.. w x f Z.-vi ,QA N '9 Izumi c Slmzurg I ff? .pf ...vw 1, 4 1.uxl l zurllrx 3 . Carol ,lcnn Cook V 1 1 -of-n .J is A Dllil C 'nslw h , fill- .' 'Q' v . l lvl llnc lsum F0 ,, 1' 'T 'J il-Q 51 ., , .-aus i N x l1mNfum:r 1,9 Q-af in Cnrolyn Raiser an lnll 4-dit fX!1l1Sl l1lll'l loam XY1-srmurrlzrml Nettie Taylor FIN Helga Dahl Nusan Sharp '5-'4i'- 3 l 'U' : 'ws lxqrxv Q i,r.l.lr-1 N1-rrrwnllrrrmvmlll I' Q Nettie Taylor Helga Dahl Su f , '1z',Tf5nFar arp nfl' lr Ng.. Karen Fcrnau 'nf' , :N X , .Y x , V .r.,:uuggL... -, , l 7 jenn Hollingshead Maureen Adams Left to Rrghz: Carol learn Cflmk, jamm- Lyon, jenn Mull vt K1 ' ' 1 II 4. ,r nrx Hum, X unluc- Showell, Bruce Moesvsr, Mxmlvn BJ.-rk. Vern Iorgensen judie Alder jackie Plewe Vicki Thomas Linda Mae Cropper V .3 All Sharon Brimley ,wr NWO' l0nsson john Gadd Nina Marie Benjamin Lamlxla Delta SILIINI EEZ! MM Fashion shows were part of many well planned events announced on the bulletin board. 3 I s Q9 vl 1 S -J ff Q Nlxzll -211. N141 .l lwrcx. l.fr.11r'1 l X1 I l Ihlgylq gXy,,lfy,l1, I III h 4- 4' , A Q l A r 3 J. T ,'f in l.' r.: l' ' l '..llfIx,,1n'.x.4, l Nly ll,Hl1,,1,.XX,l,-,g N-.ul ML Z? e ' l'-' l' l A-xx-l lx xl -All lvl 4 -HX ,?'.s'i Q 3 Ig.. I .3 ' pig W ', l.aurelThaichei .ff 'i l I E Q -4 , A Q . 4 Gayle Cox 3 .f Karen Ralph' ..a!zS?f'-5i1d e vi. fi f i, ,. 'Q Barbara Ducssler julie Allen i fi C I-99 M- KOSlCr Roselyn Burton , .,. 3 1, '5- ,lackie Plewe Virginia Steiner Judy Larisch XYYU' janet Xfiegel Kazhryn Parrish Q9 9 si f,,',Q ,4 f,.g! avg? N Xixx 9 - , ,Q 1 Judy Christensen Sharon Steven in Rlarilia llalcx ,Ivan Xkliwi IQ f fi , :5'y 4 ' , Q F. Sheffield Sharon lxlcfxlzllziz ,lhliti lik'-ilk' ni' ri Mai lxnnlru c Viruinia Stccnhhk M-mils' Xl. vm-r H.....if llflklt ci 6 fl '7 r lfcrt. .Nvr U Lnumlxln Dcltn Signm M X1:1rxH11111 111111111 Num lam- XY:11w-11 X'I:1rx'Ci:11!f S11::11111c Rxclmrds . in Ii ' fX1:111:4115l1:K-c Nw1111.1l1111:.-111 I31:11111c' 511111111 .'Xl1n11kv1111Jc'1s011 X 1J.1c H1w.xcN Q - .1 If Q. W 1 i ,X -4 f h . 'i 1. Mm. :11.1-I-'wirrvl' 4f.1v1!HJ. 11.11 Hrlr:.lr.11111rl-1llf11 K1-,rlI1l1c1ly'r' 'X1111C11rN111x,,5 Nance Merrill .fi lux on Hiiki l.111c1 I'1l1I.lX50I1 141--W' 5 , , ..,.. 1 4 lKar?:1,, . .lb i 09 I 1 -k..-A1 .1,.:,!1f fi. 11. 11111 ,.!!1.-. l,,l,11Y,v,..,,I'IlH, xl'x,1xIUlK.! KVHUINU 1 'IM ,JIM R1wx1l.5 X .21 M' Naltcellenill lzvonHicks 5mgtFinIeS'Wl my L mfr n ' 7' -' 4' k!!N-N 1.x O 1.4 s .Ol ' is f.o' 0 ,as I- I 'rg V.- Mnurine Pitt Margaret Thompson Linda Lee Graham O D Q! I-of 477 Farron Hill M1ri:lmH:trd1ng lrlmm limb, K '-'fry-fri 33 il ' 1 ,K 2' ' ,A N gjj 'ark . ' - .tt - ' ,ge 1' 'll M 4 , r 7? , . . 3 1 W I - , N I Carolyn johnson Miriam Rodman Beverly Carr Teddie Lou Wbod .lzwe Chnsrerm-n Mzmnc Re-1. ltcrx ' tii??'1 ' t 1. L A W V lM ir5l'7 A 1 - target li yggiff s ' ffi 3 R . 4 I ' if Y 'Q - . ' -M -H , -4- . v , 'A N l ' A 2 f- X W A ' KS' f .f-, , fx fx We wif 'P '. . .4 'V Am' I Q K X 'N aa V' ' .1 I ' I Q, A L V Y - . 534' D 9 - ,. g 5 ga 'r., ' V, ,.,.ts.tg, , A - Rmh Kathleen SPCYFY George Soderborg Glendalee Wade lllfmifa Hfmh P639 Slmlmml' Nami' Slmdmk -wife! , ,, ' 1, A ,gk r 4 F I V ,gin ffii F .,,, 'F' R --' 'ae -f i t 'F' ' ' ' If f - h -0 -3 f 'Q of 1' lf? Ay Y? K1 .-1 KQIX... 5l'taron Gayle Pugslel' Peggy Holtman Jean Mollinet Nancv Burns 'lean Howe Anne Mrllcr 43 Lambda Delta SIQINII 1 r Stud ing in the librar or lounge ' gave way to spring fancies i I ?'1I'xINI1TTXL' i:4rnlK1wrlI 111111 I-'!l'll l'I L F Fm? . xx1x'm5l x mx rm I.u1mFlmu.i Nzlmx XYQUJ Svlviu Xfhcclwright bmw -1? 4 3 lv : 4' f' It-Q wk xfl' 1-'I wv 1' ,Wxx-irll llmw fNf.x1y1rIIu-wc . x1llIl.lll lil-im'-X lxrnlmlx I xtlnmc Vczlrl fN1:lL'il1Cr Hmmm 'txfxlihffl' 1- I ll I'-. I ,S ,A .a fr 31 T111 1 1111111111111 111111 1111 .111.111'11'1111 ' 1 1 11 fun 111111 11111-1111-1111, K 1 - ,Q -4, 11CLL'NN1lIiY1U' ' 11 4 , 41111111111 :N 1' 1 1' 1. S1111aW11ee111ng111 M1 Mlfihff 11z1cU Bmw 1- -- w? b mink. Q, .1 l'1n1s XVCISS Myrna C1'lI'iSI'1?1IISCI1 P:1u1in6,10l'16S .mul J T 1 - M 01,11 L 11LlXK'l1XX45 Barham Gubler Lynne Holley Gqfdgn johnson Lin 11 R ins 111111 IN 111111 11111111 111111111111 1111'11L'11 .111.11 L1 11 1 1 11Xv1k'-1111 1'1- 11111-11 1111 1 1 N1 1 1 1 1111 1 111111111 1 11 11 1111111 111 11 IL, J 1 1 111111111111 1 1 1 1111 11111 11111 1111111 1 wr-Il:1s:1c11111111-11111111111-11 NK 11111111 1x11 111111 1111 1 1 111111111g:11111111m1111x1111-X 11. IN I1l11l1x 11111'1'1111111111111 H1011 11111111111 1111 .' QF' ,a ff' 3 3 'ff Z... N1 1N1'UXk . , , 11 L k C1115 n A1..1 bc11111dlerBa1d11r Monica Bignall karen lemon 11' -13 1 C , , 1 ,min 1.111.1c. -.Q The Delta Pltfs The retttriietl missiotiaries teelt an active part in campus hte. llreatlettecl hx' werlcl-witle conf tacts and intltietice. this spiritetl group of fel- lows macle their presence telt on campus. New memlaers larettglit new itleals anti inspiration to this church tratei'tittv. The selection of a lovely Dream Girl was one ef the lll,.l1ll l1l9 et the 5 . :rotip's activities. The Delta llhi's cltmaxetl the vear's activities lax' witinitie a first place troplix' l 5 in senglest. :X larieht smile :mtl a tirm haml- shalte are qualtities et' each llelta llhi. 5 I tum. lcsrcfscf. ltlffilil iiihiitl v i , Ron Pexten P1'L'SlLl CHI -. l.-iicll Xl. ct-tl .Y , . i l-.-. iff as .if Kwitlrk l5.t1l't ll.t P O tff .r1f'll:'t,'r:, lf-iv. 5. iftzill ll:-Iii,-y lt, ,L lt-liiik Nliiirtiri I-iiiilI.iIl 2 ! 'V ' , f i ' ' iff- 'I 444 'tri cf ' if K W n In X vi l l 1 tilt ltr Kcttlt Nclsuii Rt-hcrt Nielsen ie, 'We' k rig' , ,, Q. tiziiv Vtitlrr kicrziltl llnilrr 'iti i at l ww r 'C t' i ,. . llfti,ti,',p' lfhtifllil latlv 1--tilt, lliitiltit ll,ixiil-l'..iii- Xxlita ittii t il il WNW' 1 v-4-na----sq-an-Q-.f , K, .,t,,.i - lst lilttf' lf- I 8 ltllfllg - ta-,.5 . in A Rohm Nielsen t fl ,Atl wr' . W5 YSYTIS3' 17' 1 A , . 'Q l. QQ -A -nd Gem Derck Lyman Pedersen Ronald Rollins Reed Burnett llowwrtl ll-it li - i,,g fi? In 9 -3' ...J james Duke Alden Arbon Franklin Boyden Carrole Evans Arden Vance llon Atlnnw KH, N l rv -fv-qi af- f-.. 3 wg ,lay Mumford' ,lames W. Bishop Pete Bennett Gail Ulrich Floyd Burnett Ronald llnmpmn Allan Fmivlm l-Craig jackson Darrell Ownby Phnres Ht-rmun Nwrrn.ml1rC Wm. Gary McFarland joseph Ballantyne Fred Dal' 10 , C, 'J ,ne ,,,, ,,.fl-'O ll? E w Z7 f ,' ,,.4-0 f fP. -4- l lll'l'l uf'i ll! 'll if shrill rrlrx I ! Y A , , final -' Sth fine Harold Stewart , . -k P'-krell Milan Rotfn- C Ray Peterson Ronald Pexton Eric Pollei l3'- l' li' 1. lvl: zu R uorrh Pm. Kmrrcn NE Tdfh Sin: Luxor 'rv ll. fm are Wm WE are Rini imsaiisii. i VA my it all X -ll , Y 'l ink The Newman Club is home for campus Cathgligs An active social life and a lot of Spirited Work was olimaxed by the Newman Clubis annual Cardinal Ball. Campus-wise they took the trophy for the best Homecoming float. , rg: ,T'f 2' f I , Rg r Row One Cynth a Bares Nancy Robinson Nancy Reilley Lynn Haw W' Row Two. Sonja Robinson, lanet Hopf, Mary Ellen Brennan! ludy M21 ef, Tom gfevlvialoufh Ramona Richards. Row Three' lom Abraham Adriano Martinel eene L. . Y, 0b Borghesoni, Ron Toczek, Felice Giacaloni, l3ob Mastelotto, Bill lston, Tim Heydon - , lik Part of a national organization, the Newman Club is the . Campus association for Utah's Catholics. Here was found I I Social activity and work, highlighted by the annual Cardinal f ,f'i If Xl f Ball. The school calendar was dotted with the Newman ac' if ff? fiVifY, and evidence of the campus DarfiCiPHfiOn Cwld be if I found throughout the year. Their Homecoming float took the I ' snow-covered First prize in that event this year. 1 7 W . M nbk X. X33 U 2... W5 A X - Nb H Cv N 4 ,ifij JK 'f X f 5 I A LQ? ,W f V F ln' .if Q' 1 'B X . E y. ,P R 5 4 9 5 flx'-f H4 ' wmv px. C eniffl' iii: -4- 6 bghm fiom' NY n. -La-'L' 1: UWFIH? air' hmm ge E x A U16 fsollf Learning struggles vnlinnrly forward curled up on the floor of rlie llrowking Rrygym, over coffee in tlie Huddle, in rhc silence of the Reference Room, amid the activities of Il fraternity liousc or baking under the warm spring sun. Alone or in a group lounging on ri lawn, squeezed into the crowd on the Browsing Room floor, or slouclied in Il chair, learning continues. tud plays an essentlal role m College life . RCJXHIIX' UIII ILIIIIS sm'iuI groll join II10 Ga1IIc'l'N' UI' Quvvns s 9 IF- ' Ik kg 1I.I IXI.r:.Ir. II I ' I I: -nazi I I and N-:'r: I I I I I I I ' 1, -.', , I g- .MM I I xi I I W I I .i'-:. I5.v.I I I I I I: ,ZX ,. , I I 1 I U 'I ' ' ,' ' '.v' I ' ,:I,1.I 'I 1 'I I ' If.:. ' 1 ' ,'.I,I . I I ' II' 'I I' I' I ' I X X I :N .4 ' A I Utah found herself well stocked with a full crop of budding young beauties that had vapliirmi the hearts of those men over whom they I'Q'iglll'li. CE? ' , Izumi: I i I..V G. ff jackie Davenport I Diicciiiiigirl Pi Kclbba Albha Sigmfl Phi I11'5flU'1 19ffH 1 11f P '1 M Ngmd X Xi I I Q fb QJX 1 iv 4 1 lie Durham 'A Annette lohnson Dm C PL I7 9 I I , . - , ' 1 .17-I wfi,S1g171i1Cii'l1 ' White Star of Kappa Sigma bu ur ui 1, An array of sparkhng smlles form th1s gallery Z ,g -Q 1 gl lknnnn hlnrm. Slhquml' 1' 1 Q cr' 1' cl 'cf Snrfnu llmmln ral- ' x K Sl ' K il' Wo U ' U 2 91mm , 0 II15 M fx 3 I I thx I lmlmm iq , 171-lm Pla: ffwmu Cin! Nfvm 1vfrfn'fX1w11n'vl! iis gallery of the campusis feminine favorites. .r ,Y Sue Cowan Miami Triad Queen gafol lean Douglas 1 'sf' 3 Barbara Howes judy NVard Lambda Chi Alpha CTCSCCHE Queen Sigma Alpha Epsilon Xlhllfl Queen lilo . Q, , Fin cg, M s. 'iffy . ' I-l . Mane Barlow guaniflilaraggelllambda Delta Sigma Ohlman lgma Phi EI3'silon Queen of Hearts Military Ball Queen wee L en! e Mom N Lnurn Shand Kclfilhl Slglllzl SUl4lllL l'l'l BUHL' A 1 Nzumy Ill-illwy fX'ru'vm111 f lulv Qnnwrl 4x , Linda Anderson Sigma Pi Baby Orchid K x Szumllzn lupxlm l'r1,u1l11n'1x Qurvvx Sf to is I Ar 1 Mu' 1 FP md Kin: lf' -, 5 V, . I 4 t l lrtderson 'i Baby Orchid l l t t i l 3 i i l 5 L Pugh fm Queen Knights and Kings of Utahis fairer sex get a ohanee at the reign to prove that the only regal atmosphere is not just a thing for the girls. Chosen at their various functions tltrouiilit-tit the year, the kings tt-tilt the tlnt-ne. Ar their spring formal, the Alpha C htk tllttse their lfztv-trite Uuv, while the Phi Mu's Kentucky Cfolonel took his place at the hanquet in his liont-r. The Spurs, :tt a special hreakfast, ltonored their Knight of Knights. llelta Ci:nntna's Antht-r Klan and Alpha Delta l'i's King were ainong the ehttsen few, as were Tatu lit-ta Sitgtnal King Rooster and the AWS King. 1 I N, t'1,,,x 4, firm: li- t Ron Frcdcrickson x lfjllligl gf f.'l. igmiiu , , hm i , Flu-U7-UL. Glly-t,'fA-XlIwl1L1Ql11 l ill . lit L1'l.ttt f K it lf. Q Dick Knudson King of Alpha Delta Pi I Bill Paul AWS King LaMar Xvilliams Q King Ruusrcr of Tau BL-ra .Sigma Twin Clmm llvlm Ummm: Am lun Mmm A Portfolio of Queens N X 1111111-111111111111111-111111111111111111 1l1Xl1N11111181111.111411xX4111.l1011'11111111111 1111111 1111 1111111111111-11111111111 11111111 ' s ,- 1 11111 - 111111111 'XI1.l1Il1X 5114111 111 1111 1 111l111111'1.111 1x111111 1XLl111I411 11111111 111111 5 111111! 111 11I11'11 11. 1 111111111131 111111 11111 S X 1 ' 11111l11' '111l1S11 1 11111 1111 11l'11111111l11X 1111111111111 Q1 XX11111-11111-1, 11111111f1111111 1111 11411l111'11l11'll1l1111VN1'l'1'11l41 1111111111 1 1 11111 111111-1111111111111X111.111l'. 1 S 1 X, N 1 -5, , T 41 5 1. U u Y 1 ,1 ,hiwaxysa V :QA ' 6' 1 N , ' 'fs 1.51 1' ,,. 1 R I honors, became . lo take r, She is E1 and a 1116-eyed Imation depend, CH I0 fill 4 R - .,,o ' . Xu ' . 'ff 1, - 'r 'I' ' 4 -1 -f ,..k '- 1-Q.. -.wr nav ii- mg I. 4 'N fs fx. ff? ff 6 .5 . ,-- 1 v C the' f'1lI Qun ami snow, 1 ' Scwor '11 sllmx'-shui I, r11pui'l'tc'sz1IIlu- ll awry llmmwmning Hume IN: H11 cl 'I I'.'x' P1111 -1 Krwi, Llvtllmi lr fx 1: .':,::.- lzlm 11' :fn 111- 7 '.I1.Y'.' 'Jw Iv f ,Hr - v,,,, sf ,- ,. 1, I . . ,ff I 5 an Snow t'a1'11ix'ul brought tht' sun buvk out to spotlight tht' vharming Dorutvv Durham as thc c-vvnt's 111100111 while' latcr in tht- quarter, FOllIltlt'l'.S Dax' prvsclttvtt tu the 11111115118 its llllt'PI1 and attendants. 'Q' P X F3 I . ?s. 3? 7 Y 'fri 1 -t t R X A Ittftttlwt -'1 ttuv gtrtttx xgwlxx tx :mtl gt tttttlmtl tn 010' mt xtt ttx 1-.tm tr- 'tt l't'tt1X tw Xxx xt mul It.-t.ttt-v lttlrlmnt . L L ' ' . 2 . ' . x.t . 'I ITIEIW 11,5 A 'vi .,. - -.ft----: ---f -'fr - C Charming l6 quarter, El ttendamsa nd a major in cle' 1Doralee Durham amma in her reign ce. Mitzi Claire Daines, a 5 to the queen of now Dan 407 I X I 1 'til 1-'QR Wi .- , , .1 mlrv hm-5 we-1 UH tin-umm'1-Imrunsul rXlpl1:11,ln Shu ' f lflf'f'lUI1lF flu- lN'1'illll1' elulx llHllHl'1'4l fJllf'1'lI ul VM I ' 'IIIIIUI l'rfnllfm'ln:1l. N4-xt llllll1'gjI'HllIlXNLlS l Huw F . , A I 4 cl fr 4 1 Alf as I 5 !CT'CS15 dlifbjw vhxlc 2 digffff mum? - the N The the N infvrma :emi I U The Gnd , lmxml kwin U :hc ma: mmgiec Saw :hr brwuw hex hh- mmhnm Pirdef g 05 .A.n:.1 Uflhvs E Thrv hom. rf wha: N. Slmmjgv 'hr Mm cpu Banqu t closes Cree Q fraternal wee 4 Although they were still regarded by the outside viewer as a kind of aloof clan of individuals who were more in- terested in activities than in studying, Utah's Greeks pro- dticed some of the Uniyersity's higher grade point averages while maintaining most of its major activities. Theirs is a different kind of life with parties and exchanges, intra- mural contest, and a goal of social development to balance the book-learning. The story of the Greeks begins with rush. Maybe it was the bigfseason show, or perhaps just one of the quarterly informal rushesg but it was the main introduction to fra- ternal life. It was exciting for mostg it has to be as the life' blood of the Greek systetn. The first entirely inter-relational affair of the year was Greek NVeek, which is purposed to create better feeling among the Greek organizations and to stimulate stronger bonds of friendship. Characterized by a big exchange where the many members of the sororities and fraternities inter- mingled over cards, with snacks, and in dancesg the week saw the start of more fun to follow. The Olympic Games brought the groups together again to participate in activif ties like the tug-o-war, the sack and relay races. Later the trophies were presented at the Banquet along with the Pledge of the Year and other awards. Senator Goldwater of Arizona was the main speaker at the gala dinner held in Utah's Union Building. Then came Homecoming with the Greek house decora- tions, entries in the skits and quartets, alumni night, and what seemed like a do:en other things to participate in. Saturday afternoon everyone decided to go to the game in the snow. NVe won. E ! I if I f-'1 A 4' L I 4: A 4 A 0 '-L, H ip s u ll XT .41 .. V511 .1 x' r.. , I . - I n , I . N . . . f 11'I!luiYv'I.I-4 'L'I..,..1.f ulakllhiik ff! IIN tllnll Ili IUIYLI If1mY.lf KN.1YlI'1L'?.' IlATvllAlXXl.9IY1Nf'!2v1'Y4'1j L 1Y1g' fm E: w xxx '11-fc'Im?.4IIf.iy.1I,f ,,. ,, . ,U l IIL .Al IL.H.lTI. ..- mills 'fu - x 1 ' . . - . - L rlwxlulmr rim! ilu,-mr My Nwlwf v xx.1N.uV.mm111rl.. UML Pun axmrg Ha' xx' rulw M xc-rx' M'IF'I'iY'. .md 1r'm'r'mr'. um: .-rn' M nu NIM-r . I. X.. .V , N.r'1.w1 111 um itf.Lkw1r .:xLJ Ywx1!1':!IL'I' 1111.1 Icww I' JL'UVL'a'2 lx 4-rm-1.4,-wulm .1 1Im'u..L1l.i Nw! the xxlmwlu Ilwmu. ln. -xx fx cr, xx LIN YIM Yw'Y'11IlLx1f.11Y 'lung Jr-vygmd ?N1L'I!:vTL1l'ic, N2 fllllllkl ul 1:11 ml1fx1.m 'x1:arAl.-'.u'fN1L-lx.-11. Yl1c'KvY'c'L'Lw Uilflic lb'-i lux' IVEAIVI Ixllc'I1L'XIJ11'., , W xl-.1 rhzmwgxu- mir.-mv?Uh-1uFgw:m.nrH:112r. wx.gum.XT1-r11m'.xzxr1.-wxfu' fgeflufxixr 1 1.1 :Vg fm l'L1Nf1.:1rI lin..-x. Isxu-zmlv. Y? 1 '. :1 z:.' ' ..: ln.. kim: 1 02.71 fthi J Days, Bde ggesr nm fcfgeks P aterflglitg I the 80in en barrels, E. Soverned thaend Flf Greeks ir big Songfest with gmljp 5 Heck, but Y Somflfv and Ong either he s Yl th sser de 1 ro think tyat Dped CY survived, grees I0 have dm Mem0falJle, E big finale, I If led bi' lohn ' The next day, Effid themselves 1 Spencer Hall to ist witness thg Dha Pushcan ir thirty the building of rt, and then with great haste they Were t--rn apart to malice ready for the big races, whieh usually end up with an infraction of the rules or something. The lnest part of the whole festival to most people was the dance at Lagoon where everyone stood around and watched the charming senio he crowned queen of the year's last hig event. But many other things go into making up a year for the Greek. All the letter groups have at least one formal a year. Some have more. 'l-he hig events oeeur in lodges and resorts everywhere from Brighton to Ogden Cfzinyon and they're usually cliniaxed hy the presentation of queen or king to do the presiding. Of course, the normal prevail' ence of parties held their place throughout the year. Swimming, drinking, and just general lun- making can govern the occasions no matter what the mode or style F J qv E S 'Vw' hr l i I P off? -.,,,.,,, , Q 1.1 li pu-u X.- 4875 With r Rushinfr iormals, and llilIlt'lIllU all fro U7 F P into the Greeks, soeial whirl. ,i T5 fxk' i X LP, 4 l 539- . 'Q' Nffm '4f'ji.X k.,'.ne,.n. . . .NL P ' U 15.4 f-s... 1-as 1 1 Alpha 111 011112011 11u111i1d If 11111 1111111111 01111111 I1 bbv 1111 11 1111 L1111111111 11 11 1 111 01 111 A Tl 11 1 1111 11111111 1111 111111 1111111u1 111111111 111 NI1 1111 111111 1 1 1111 11111111111 111 1111 1111 11 11111 111 1 15111111 1111 11111 1 1111111 III 1111111111 1111i 1 11111111111 11 1111111111111 111 51111111111 11111111:1111111s 11111 1111111111 11111111'1111s. T 11 11111111 1 511 11115 XLYLNIXL c111111us 11111ici111111111 1111 1 11111 111111 11'111' in 111 'E11 11111111 '111 11111111 kk C, Ti 11111 111 Adults. 'Q'-'11 ca-F 1 QT' ,Z Am ZX! '1 'Y7' P31 PHYLQIUSOU Cf:1111lc C3111-ll 9111211 I1c11111-11 JXIIIHCHC 11111111 I1:11l1:1r:1R1n11 l:11k1c XY11111-111 1- 5111- H1111 Rtlfk' 5111111 'Q 1 'Q ' 1 A I HRV- C 1541 C V 1 f 1 .11--U 11 M1111 f11,1v1p:1 1111111431 H1111 1 .111-1lc 91111111-111111111 l:11111- U11c111Y1:111' M1111 I1ln1H11111 ff' '-11 X 3 2 2 3 5 -.1 3 . ' fa - Q -A 1 I I , 1 i I, M ,...7 3 1 WH Sr F ,Vlfff E ?1'1 ' 52:1 H-11'1fu !11!1P11:1l1rr I11.111li1-1111.-1111 1.111-I111f111I51111:1l1l 12115111-If I.111 1111111111-,1.il1f1,1 P11,111l11111 I1 Y 0 1 V ,1 11 'T 129- 'I . -1 P 5 1 'f ,Y 5 'fr 5 4 . 1, 111 5 ' 1 ' 1, f.1I'.1 l1l15'l l'111l 1:1ll1i1 ll V1-11 X111i111!1!1'1 1 11- 111.1 I 1111 1 nl' L m I l..1Hx-'Y 'W Ha ' '4 J' L -1 I4 V '1 ,Q 1 T i QP. - 0 A --1 NCT! -. is ,.1. Y..Af1 PSI sg r..cr Barbara -IZIIIC Wfulxuxm K -'T-11 lr.. H, lm!!-Jr.. K l X I., -.-- r:.Y 5-'ft K.. Rum 3 L -P aa- ,- A N- ' :O R N D- -1. 1 . 0 A 3 A 5 3 F , Ax ht .- A X , - . '? '14 ' A EN , ' Marysnow Ann Cflingcr Sharon SIUVCII n Sandra Hnnwn li-mxnv N1xK:n k uhh-vu K I li IN-.m.. I V l wi lice-.1 IM.-:mr Him wisp .1 . 4 Y r i ' A 1 rr V W . F, V v -an ,z :R Ag.. '?c ,,1.. 4 ! ' ' X . -J I x 4' v- -1 -Q Q1 A . I 1 ' ,a ff I ' N' ' 4565 f ,A ' L 4 . 'af 1 1 M Ma?yBlaCkham Shaman lxvlurmn Mulpgc Hewitt Sue Morley hun Um-xmJx.uxxV IW rwxlmx PM--.un Ili. xx 1 'xx-rl I lX'l,wHf H.-T V' Q 'i t ' xx' f ,N ' r A I .- 'I 4, Y' I , Y ' 33 ff A 'L . J I L E . A 2 1 1 a E i A - fi 53' 'YQ N9 1 K fps, ' 1' 5- Q R : ,f ' f U . Q ' J ' 4 Q Q, ' I sson Ucrrxc Cxownn ,Ioan Barnum Nunn Suluiurx Nurrnn Snrmxilx-11: Nz. 'I!:.-1:..' ' . P f' .'-fwf -M 71123 11 Maw OD 'lf f f- 1 ' 4 5 , 4- 5' lf' -. fl 2 45 '11 ' ' rf '39 5 7' .ff J Ronnie .-Xllins Carol King Renee -lanes L .vm Winazufr V - 1 VY HMC ' 5 D1:mrleR1J'3! f Alpha Delta Pi V lfllcn lluufr'-K Pxnn Manu' llll'l'Lll V' 1 F , ' Q v, t li H Q in as .l ' Q I 4 . -J , ' . 1 , -:ar h .3 'Ta' ,lavnc Newton ,lnnex Pedersen Chen Mclslnllan :Xllcne Bullock Alnnice Clayton KIl!l1lCCI1 Rainey Y . 'I - 11 l , N ' -Q A , f f 'Q ' 3 'X ' HW 'Q' u J' lg M 4 f Q' 43 e Lf, A496152 ' 4 5 V -1 Y A, 1 A l-n Nav: limes llvlllllt' Spexcr Rnslvn 'Su-xx lfl Carol CsllIlCf Ann Sunon Linda Kuhrc , 1 f 1 , , V K 4: 'Z K '-7 2 ' 6 5 I 'R- ' 4 ., fr, 1. Carol lxnn l'-lll l-ern linlden lZIll11IlK!1l'Y llmne lleugxcnll Var-vlxn 'Scoliel-l l,x-nne Hull: ,,.,. V ., ,gn W1 , V Q .. , 1 ' , ' s f 5 G. - x -1 Tv f' .J A iq -7 ' P , -s , 'ff l Xlllifllllil llnlfrr llulxn llnll-uk Snmlm ll-msc ?Nl:l!llNl1Sl0lxCS , Ll 4 -J . ,ji , ,ll Nall! A, fvlllll'-1 Il llpnll.-In ll--wrly kl.lIX I , llrr-,Im Q x,,1I,,g.N.-N-lm, IU-Hp XX',ll,me ll,,llwg.g,l linpfulaulr GMU Bowl Hamm 'llluq N' u li mmlif QW 2 S -1 Eff? X0 'rv' Kathleen Ram A ' I won Linda Kuhn WW 'N 1-r LynneHills ix Z rf' Marim SW , A I 5 M3 Connrc Roberts Nano' Larson 5arb2f2EL?V n Unyncs X ,-1 f'y Hnnruc H. York PN1IlI'lIX'llPIll'k I 1 K fb 1 5 7' Maru' Mulfzu Marv Kccfc 'W 'ox 5 lx.H'l'LlIll llumphrcx' SLl5ilI1'I.lIIlIlJCl'h fu ' 4 X 1 'v- K .-.. -y . 14 The Alpha Phfs 2 fail' -...,.- r , rv-W '-aff! L .1 5 P 'lug-. l N 'H M. Tern' Bullock Sandra Pugh Ardcll ,loncs lancr XY'rllxam. Sarah Scrlacl Clarnlvn Hooper Nolan: Rcgmcr Barbara Uulhlcr hw? L F' 31 2 22.5 34. ybfczs f' rv' 7 5- .,' F.. i :QW I , . Q Sharon G. Pugslcx qlcanzuc Hclland llvrurln L irnv Var.-l XY :lu-rnlx lurlx Vllczupcr Karen .lcnscn Uluarlcnc Morgan Monika XY:-ber Daflrrr UM , :ff r .X 4 -2 2: i ' - ' V a i 1 l -lu A .3 lcancuc XY':1rc lll-rnlcc lllaxcr Alu: 4 ull 1-uc:rllJurlL1!1:nl1 Marx l Kxlln-nrnc lurlx Fxxancr Marx llrrlm M.-Il l.omrc liaccr mem M' l f ' - '3 5 ... 3 ,J , Q I 'ls ' . - , ', Q v-1 J I, Q Q I! ig .I u wr sr 1 A - l'1:-rlnral'-ill f .:r:. llwl-lwrll , kln'. ll lac--rlwrr Mar, 1, I-.rxllxrrr lulrr M--ll l xml.: lim ll Km NIflNA'll lxl.lrxlur1SIcWLlfl li fl! l-xv., si '9 'T 0 . 1 V L . w. ' ,Q 1' 'w 4 ...I 4 X.l lf Ill' ll.lIl .l. ,s.l'1 I-Ill 1, f - V ,I--f ,-V,--1.11, 1 l lr H H 1 . K r L , 1 R11 .ln..urr.-.lr fr. .u1.r.-.1..- 1-. xr,..,.u.a. rw ' .,,, ,AVA I Barbara Gubler rr r 3' yr Monika Webq S Louice Facer ,lg i Marv Lou Srcwarl 15' rr! De Anna Bw T, 0 r .. .3 1 'IZ Q ' y Darlene Dunn Nnr1r'y'Wnrri Clzmrlc lin, L ,Un 2 3 3 'Z Q 'fir . -A Y x ff! - 'C Nnnfy F. l.cc l.ncyH:rrrim1mrm R1lLC'I,YC1lxY 'Z F 1' 2 3 ,N 1 'A' i . nk ,Q-'Y Ti 4 , , lkrrlcnc Church Ann Cfouk Sonya Nana xl I as S .2 ,' :Q 4 'T Q gf lulcnc llowcn Knrl1yI'llp1h Ann Rnrhnrd wi , , I K Q :D g .ll I ' af.. RJ. larnv Coonrml Mnrgnrcr Call Clmrlurrc Olsen V ,-9 - 'V . ,ui Q I 'Z , ' I 1- .A U ,A I v, grin' IT Y., va- ' ' 1 ' 4 Cnrherinc joseph Fur Larson ,lcnsnn Cr.:wt'or.i r x A fe Y 5 if E Lf 2 - . 4 4 v 1 Rx' 2 rs. L' xriqgrf-1. Q 'ik' Y fx 77, N , 3 -5 ' arf' : W xilllnblll Hull-rr-wk ,1 Q4 Alpha H11 r.rg1t.rl1-rri wlrlm I:--rmrrrk rink xmr ylwrmrrx sr-cumi plzaqr- rn hvllxr' rirr--r.mf:w :rr H-Arm-rrrrnrzrp' fur P11160 H1 flfcck Ark Ix'lY'Ilx1f'll1fr'f1, Mini r:ag'!l1!1!1i'w'kmr1l V , . . truVf11w:1!tlu Slrllmf !1rIH'r! .'. Hun HliYlIifL'xiYI11'11YLl I 1 group uf mrlx min :lu-ur rlmgru-r :Pm fr-1 mqw. X1 L'lYKl tzalrlrxlrrnr-rut v rx Nw u'i'l-zfxllr. lim :fr::111:rlHv:.1r Mrs Ihr wax in-lr'lrr:1ru.i 11 N r Hfzm-rr 1'-3.1 rr' IFJ Il 'ur rr-lam-ri nxurrlx-1wr1' ww Tim r fx- .'r ug .dm rm J ru Qnrnpm xrzrr' On ' fizr- :men 1 .'XlgX?.:r ITL: :- r- rw tend thu -Vzrzr .. 1,...r 1 rf.. r :frm ' 3, My 1 L-x'uryr-rn-. Thr. .i.r.. 1 ,. :f., :mrfwt ' Q . r rr, 11 Llmqxur- Xr1:'r'X ' 1 H nw 11.1 .:'r:.1 . rrrzrl I lwrf cwrxfri u tn r '. :111:'u.1r- N V wr, :ful Ur frmcrmrx' ir-Zn. 1, V? 51115 K3 mf '?'fS' .L ' M? 3 P5 ,V-,-,N- f - 'fi' , . f-1,-f u qw' 'V i N, 1745 fy- ,eff ,. , . , -f ., .. . ' .. .. , 4 , . 2 ' f V :QV 7 '1 ' 055 rqwrg Fr? I sw y 4 Q 45 -7 it-1, .19 ig 'Q 3' s R lg I N L 44, I 1 5 Y, 1 -4 :T I L .1 4 L 15 1 x ,f .- N IW. K- Y. :cN.u1::L I 9 -.7 : .lj ,I rs ' up Q W lx xx X i'.,':x4. V+ V . . 5 X I--.lay ft.. 'Y .1, ,- ' - Worthen l ni 1 5 lane Rom A , 'rx QV iv my Yvonne Youhi .1 ' u .at J .fa Ann Rclfhmm M2 nhafm ' x Chl Omeva C lm1U1 lw lwuu XVUH lm KlX' Ulf lim well mug clmzm 11cp::axx':ulwur1lul 11 lln l rmrrmx wl Arkzazx-zu ul n rlmc l mlm K um-ux um WI-l lln-Nc gnrlx gill! IH lbL9:v, :1 k al xl an cu-rx' plmnw --Y Lzmmpm lxlc. 'llmc gr-'ug' lux rccvurmwn 111 j'lll'llg11lln'IlN, lx-:mu xvlllfslx, -xullcm nw, :xml L'--mmulmv Vrulcd-, 'lqlmf C In OK :MXL place lwm-rx um ll m u--rmmg ln-uw Llu--:zum-xxx zv as nn tlux year! Sm-wt :ermx :al wmnlyum-, XXx1lm:ur1u- IllI11UN! cu-rv mulur, ilu- R ln LxllIll'E1l'N lzumml lrcqucm uw III tlxc px nnpux llwu-lx L Ox U .. nm W V' ' 7' r 7 J .. 1- ' .a f fi 9 .: a cr , f - - fu '4 of 1 T7 l 5 T-7 l 'V X Y A Y' Sue Iyjllllcly Innnnc linrll Sl1nr1lxnS1lw:r Szxllx Snmlm Num lluxscn K .umllr li.-l-uw-sm N.-Ill Nl:-l-.rn l'r1xml'.-ul ll rr 1 7 f F 1 gr ll 11 . 'Z' 3 la 7: lc 'F - , -- - '-' , .34 l -L ' IJ, l f V 7' Wd' ir 1. ywmn Hum Karen Haight Conmc CnnwrM,n juni. gpmm Kuhn. 153.1114-N l.mc Ill l N.-rl. r Xl:-rrnll mu' l lun rl A1 Q, api 0 P' V V1 'lr I-45 GTF- ,.f A- 4 ' , '-., I .. V . . V , U .l:.1. l- K l 1 xX'CllxlX'l5X'1lIl5 Ulmamrlcxmc Cnrnmn Ann XX ortlwn l,m.l:u Ulwn ll-Hllfll llfll l U l'l l' I ' lr' U lr H l Y r 1 f WW 5 V- . 1 K ' ' We r X 'NA rr 'F I ' 1 . 'fl h 1 :L 0 S... - N 1 N f+ fQ 'fp' ' ' la I V -1- I N' Q2 A -6 Q' 4 , 'J .f -0 x47 '7 :rf N.. W 'Q Iv fa X -f X Y - U' ' C? xr X 4 ' , - ' tim lr..-. X:r1 C:1rolSx:lines ,loan COOPCF .-XxmcDfl!l1l5 lx-Nl lm 'xwlwzl N 'K I 'K ' .4 A ,J v is '3 Connie Matthews .06 1 lnxm c Rolmxwn Cnrolcc Mayo Km :Wu J V 2 A N f N ' Q8 S, 'YQ aw Q 1 ML. 4 1xcH:lH:H.h ILIHCCHC -lunca wcmmr New ,Q I N , 'V K 5 M Q 5-Q , f l3.arl'.u.mk mpc: N :vm Pgulnni M Y Aix A Q1 :il I X I N1 1 ln-rx1X.'u.y Mnku.-mJur1x.I11 .:,,5, 4 ,R rf Hu- Irt-lkrltx lmxt' E--ccn .-nt-t:mJ- 'B f an nn. mn utr. t.ung-nr zntnm, lhvtr :tram wttn! 1llHxHm'IT'. Hu-xr pzemrnzn wun the twxvlcti IR-rlw ltzw Sump- thts xutnx up tht- fra-Ucltx. .Ifeqj nie Martha V sk 11, af V1 R I '- his -'ff , . 'I t, A H- , , V xi' S Carolee Mayo ff Ianecne Ioncs K ' 4 Ja, 5 Susan Packard 1 1 P QF' ai at K . Sue Krcffhman 'V Q Swv Carol Douglas Marcia Barratt Carol Nuzmnn Carolyn Cfulumlm Fur liatlcv In. Luc l5.uu-np.-rr Kan-nk in-nn Iran I mn I X , I , .3 Y i f' at 'J' , 3 7 ru, g 3 t 'D Q If-sv fa t- .-. -f Q N, . A , ,., I , M Q- V onlne Rcncc Slnpp KIlTCI1C:l'lI'ihICl1hCI1 Ycrlaine Showell ,Indy Foster Mnrjurxc XY cltl- Clare Matrhcu - S.-plnr .-'XJ--nth-L rx Ihnnr I -tl! cu , V ' - ' , W '1 rr t , 2 Q , ' 'R 5: Q 9 3 F fc' . , 4-J-,. ,,. I t ., t 4 -- -4. . ., . -J r 'T7 'a Sue Gardner Thcone Paxton Linda Holmes ,lu-Jx' Chriatcmen Marx Lxnn Maltvnf ffutzzuc It-K1at:l-tc-.u I rf-.:t:.c Vfdlx ' H114 HHH-t 3 B , , r' V V' 1' , i Q at -7 7 2 -'Y A.: 2 'Q 2 -1 X - n G , 0 5 'tri' L , H I ,, , .:', '. -My '4 If:,rT,,K ,lttzmff '7 ,lvvce Rvan Claudia B. Curtis Sue Hansen Xnnette Moore MM- IL-ft' -A'-H-ft' Y C I C ' C H 7 xzxgnztx haw tnntit' them fgtxwtttw at 5 gtartx um tht' utmtwt, anti tht-ut Vlrdgvs I rt-:ally --nttini Iflt'11tKclXt'k wht-tt tltrx 3 I stakcx fr'-tpltv. l.nxr-lv, all-:txt-und pnlx, Delta xilllllllkl with a queen too Maru' happx' hours were spent lw the Dehn Gammas, nor onh' rn rheur quzunt house on Plrsr bourh, hut also on the cz rmpux lllhi nt nmnv socml ucrmries. Their gramous Home- comrng Queen, Inner Seeor, ruled over ull the x- Homecoming netivrtmes. :M usual, the IW bs chose their :Xnchor Man, produced n fashion rhow, and hid nwnx' un Brlghron retrenrs. Frrendh' wars and Je the Deha Garnrnaf. D huhrtul compwnx' rvpuix' f '- a-fg Uelores Auhele . N 75 'Il ,I 3, 4 r ry W N ..7o:,H.1'-r- !f.1::. N' :!1x.-1:i:- K V R H.-n.r1.f lcxzc1.r!.e..-lwnzr T.-nxzrmr 1 xznhcx K.lYCHfALIn1Y'1'!lI1yQS 'S 1: e r 2 Q .U 3 'L . it K X 2 A ' 'rv '9 1 4 of 'N--11 .ZH-zulrv :Hur Hou.u.f Ixcnzxc Xhhnc' , r K fi I 1 fi 1 - 0 ' W - V r' - ,J x r - ' b V V7 '- 1 7 fi 'W' fy 5 4 A 'I ' '--' If 1 rr, V 'r1?,u,.- 'N1.'.':,xrri:Ncun1 X L in -I ', 4' A -3 .-:f -3 ev 5. W1 'Q xv .D -r WIN' 1 Mi, 1 Hu 3 I a V A H' -Q ,,'? 4' ' ': ,. - CJ ' -1 ,- N I 3 C' C5 Aubele li,1!'.u!,1Ix.f!xr' ' l '. f,1 M11 'M F 'Q -1 w r is 1 V , . . ' ' l 'J L 1: 'H A 'Z ' 7 1-T 'R ng 3 ' . -I ' . -fd ' 4 '-4' .51 . - , ., 'A ' ' fr 4 'A X , ' 4 Karen Cummings ,IUVLIC PICWL' Km XYCIZK4 ,'XlH1L'l'llllSI1 C Ilf0lXHcNUxk1lXllK' Xhc1l.1fX1x5f1.1!1. K..1hr.r1'i1rl1, If .m H.-xx 1- Nun. . lx-'I 1 v 1 1 V 'W V 1 'I I' I V , A ' I '-. 1 U ,L , . 4 A ' T ' - A . - . - .r -'- - -. if - ' I A Nl , 114 9, - v 1. le f- ff. , fr f , M1 M1 LQ: 1 4' A A W ak Denisewhitc .'xllI1IilL'H11'!l1 IQIx'kiCI5ill1l5ll'0I'l'i c3lllllnh2lPlCx'UI1l Nunn Ifm Lawn l-lur1.1R1uf . md. I mu W K14 17'rN N1-- ImrlX..r.. I-1 r f -,V ,, .1 Q , -. ' 1 2 ' , f ' 2 fx ' , ' if Aff' Q.. sf' 14? 4+ ,:': -g 1: 3 Q, ,A Q , ,.,- ,.. 1 - . X A , j f 19 ' 'T A ' . 4 A ,. V7 ' Q. l! vim If . Q 'J 7 M0onYeenNcWman Susan Evans R:1nml1:1Rlclmr.is M:1rx'Cl11nr:1 Mamrc xx Fuddvxx XI-.rzmk hrzv' rw-'u Nur. KX --.If ' ff 'Y--- HK' I F Judy Moves 'i 4? T? A , f Q., 1 H 4 Q 3 . rx'- Dclores .-Xubelc Dmnn Brough Pennx' Snrnpmoa L1Ih..l Luc tina...-.. Kappa Kappa Gamma Carol lacobscn blanc Ycrcmx' ,lnnxc Fnmnn ,ln I'rL-cd Lnrolc Cook Qhnrlouc Crmcucr 1531169 PF' 'H Y? 4 -9 Suzanne Rxchnrdf Sn: Xxllwlnrd SunJ1:zS1wxx Kan Vxcrgwnr Sue Lbwnzm !llniX'Cxhl'lSlCl15CH Ik-uv Lou Sm: Ynlcric Olson Mr- Silt: r -Q E i lmufc Mc.-rf . Rmb V-uri r Nunn l xpmzm I'l'1xll1klM1xlwJpc for In-r:v.-In Ucnrgxzl Md Emu 51:rrx'I5nwl1H:ulcy Gretchen Sfhrcincr ,mfwv A 4-0 4 V-7, 1 a 4 5 f, 1 af 'I' 3 'l K. 9 'ms-f'. Urfrr Il.-1v'1l:'.f-'A-'fr xlmlxfxilni-1161-N11 K:-.111 lln-:lm I.l!H'I Wh.-.ilwxxx Kara-n llc-411.-zu Snhm lrxucn x1JlIllXH.'XIhiCl'M'I1 hx Kid 2 14: f N, f , , F--.. ,ffl M5 ,, X r.-. M Pm:-11 ' 4.114-lnzw v1v,.lxv l :.v!hIn,l'.llIl1 l.n'r11n11-'Inu-.I 1...xl. ll,,U,,,,,1 ln,-NNxll1111u'1 x M Kathleen Pinnock fa' . N. Valerie Olson M :r ry Su sm n n ,W n I I G ft ' Q ,F . - 3 7 Gretchen Schreiner 13110 P11 ffi nh 9 Q '7 MarilYn AIldcrS0n K ny B H50 n a n X19 3, ' .r I Nanetre Smith b0is5Umme li 1 . r r Urr'g.'1r.Kx'.1!lrr?.r L'--lrlcrr km rvrurrcri ur x.rrr.rrX gnmrmx :md fr.rrr'rr111x Qrrrrrgrfx. Um. .gqmrr-.i rrrrnrfwr .-rar X5w'rlrc?rr nur. rlrfrr rrargrrrrfr. :U-rar' xxrrlr rhrfrr r'rrrxr:rrr.irm- xrlrnigrr-Pray. nrzrrr-. Kzrg-gnu urn wh-rrvri 1.1: xr-rxrrr ur-rup, frrrrfrzrrrw, :uni mlm-v.-l wrfxrw. fr , .1 Q rf- Q ki , A 4.- , 'J' ' .9 . -, v1 .-, fc, ' . . rf' i 'H hx Arm Caldwell Eli23bClh PUYUST U21YMcss1r1:r Marx Cirllr I Xs nm' H1-rnrrc I .!rr.r l u1r-xAr- L IM-r.rlrrlWull1:nlh 1 ----,N , rr W is ,.. : 7' 'I ' 9 dl 5 A L 1-0 ' ' ,JU 4. ,f . r 1 ,. judic Edwards Denise Dozzi Nano' lsnksnn Mndixn K irllcxprc lrrrfx K gr-Herr-rr Mfr. V--url -'rr k,1l'!f - 'Nfl X r r . , 'Ir r - 1 r 'fl If ' r 4'1- K, 9 Q A ' A v . ,, Q -' ': W - 3 Kb 3 I -4 - 4 I.-'Q' '-,V 'Q 'Liv 4 y '12, v x HONEY lex Mary Pcnrcr Sharon jones Maura n'-.rnvr nu ?X1Ll!'r.r1,I.f'f1rKf! f . I'r.,:,f 'U :, Ifg.:,1:.rf ,r.,,!.rr.i A I fi f, fi a f f- 2 re 1' ' -B' 4' ' A 1 , 'Q 1 ,Q -0 4 Z.. 4' 443, -7' - ' 7 K F -.iz V i J V , ' :sr , fy 54, fi? -f?,?. Lucy Rae XY'ilkins Carol Anderson Xnncv Larfcn C Xkkr- X f f ' Pi Beta Phi This fun-loving group kept up with their scholarship along with having some very outstanding functions. Their Cflmristmas Dinner Dance was superh, antl the Monmouth Duo with the Kappas was terrific. The l'i l'hi's, as well as others, had many chances to hustle at the l'i I'hi-Sigma Nu Street Dance held dur- ing Homecoming. A statuesque Air Force Queen was acltletl to their many triumphs. Ready smiles and liuhliling personalities make the Pi l'hi's great fun to he around. llc c c let 1 L Klzirxlxn Hardin :Klum llritc fxlzixic llzulou lhzinc 'lit-me hue X in c lLlclX XV'll'Cl ,ap - 3 ... Q 0.ih1:i Xl.:ip:K1a!l lfzexlic A lit.-tll-aitl l.i,.1iXX..--ti lirltc llciinrlt Xlit 1 N in ar 1 Q -1 'Q I Q ' -3 J! L, l .mm li-list'--i P'-1.i1'.l lnrltlr llail-.ii.i lhir-flrr l,iilii l'riri ii XX llir xnm., K1 ,H 'mmf lim H I I Q fr -' l 1 l ll!-!Ii.tli:'t ii..,iiil iilil'-v-iv.: iii li'i.-'lititnt I Nl t 1, , t , ll 1 X1 1 H H111 b 1.1 T3 'Ar id Judy Ward !,M- 5 ii, ,. V I w - 1 1 . N V . I, ., - 4' 4 - ..: 4 4 4 ': ' ga: fi . - ' '-' 'LAT b ' v'-9 'J '7 4,:,p . 's U I ,af ' f ' ' AW W N ' ' NancyL0u1-arggn R ill'UlYHh1llllllM'f Snllv Ackerman Bzurlwnrn Howe. Clnrnlc Rulmmwn l'.-rm-I.: lfvvxc' ..1:.:4rli..1S:f!' '.-: 1 N' V 1. V ' P ' w , 'W V 1' V ' , V Q X 1 f 'RQ , 1 ia 6 ' X 'u' '- I . - ,Q Q, .A 1 nl I 4 ' , 7 1 vu ...-A Q ' P- Uiriwilson 'NJN WTIMIWI .-Xmmc Ihwchnxer Bcqlu'B:1!csl1 Iinrlmrn Iinrlwr fi.-:?: r I I ' L' I - Y 1 A V- q . 1 f lg, 1 t ' , N,-- 7 I' N ' F I X .i - ' Z- ' af: 75: '- f-2' '-' 1' Gig 1 r 'Y' ' ' . ,r .C . I x. fl 1 0 .,x 0 , in N ,g Lf. 0? QM, A F7 T' '4 S - if 4' ' 5 A 1 Q' I Y a 4 W Vlh1WEY11!XS Pm Gunnell Nunn Yam Yoorhif L .an-I k X f Mxcaela Honda! . i I i Klaus l5iillrt .sv A ., I 'V Phi Mu Southern hospitality is always extended at the Phi Mu house where there are many new pledges to attend to greeting you at the door. The Phi Mu's placed high in scholarship and were proud to he the hostesses for the lFCfP:inhellenic Ban- quet. The Phi Mu goal during the past year has been growth -growth in chapter sire and unity, and in personal development of each Phi Mu, and in contributing to the University's student life. fd Nun. x llninx lzinnv Allen Ruth llnngcrlicltl gf rm l Nlii--tlri I .-iilk.-1.-pp lhixtii XXIJIIKUH l'.ii llol-iiiwxi . , K l if --.. . -v 0 'A -Q y f . 4, ,, F -7 1 if . ' I ' .VOA 1 ' 5, V 1. v J' l lliilti flllflllll 'Sli V Ulln1.t'.1iHl ,-ll-. lll.lll lhiiulliy 1 ,i.lr lx1il.lyn'ilhl1'NFI the dges Phi wud an. has nity, and life Z.. 'P i 1 . - I ' 5.8 pQ -o 'J AY 53. . J 7 a-.- i '! ,..,, ,f k , x.fj,f,,...x U- t H ik Z 50014 Q' J ' I , i ,x ..i1 T .h 4. T V , , , , g,.v V 5, F? Q , Q . A K F' in W 3 F' A 'Q 4 Q in I .-'. ' N: ' ig! 3 A fv 2 'Q 5 ' 1 - ' J 1 'J ,f -J , - i 4' Gilda Christiansen Winkie Tedesco Judy Reese Lynne Holley ,!iHTmm:1:i Crm I-. ' 1 Q T e policy Setters of Utahvs greeks ful. 'L inf. '1 l . , ' 7' A 34. I. W, M 41-Q:-J., ' fi lfffl U1:lurf:s Aulwclc f'n'slJv11! .N Q1 V I , L '2 A 3 ,,, ,JA f Q . ff 1 Q4 -A 11 5 lui- ux'271,f Vp7L711,::1Hui.cf rl Urn 154112-ul , Xx,x, IM- lm:-1.5 Lim- r N4-I---Xu C .an-lu: Y-mm lknxl-gnvza Hlll . 6 lub 7 am'-7 -r V V... .7 tv? 1,44 3. LA 4 'H W' ,fun '.1.1r. 1, u. 1--,., Q x P.'fl1lff1.f11.n- K 'X-1fl1lrrNifw1r'-rv ,x:,x.XK--rlhrn mmf K1J.e-xm 1.-rwlmr M 1 IH-I--rw f'M1Iwlf-lwwlf-I-mfr l V, 'FX' l'.-xlfulhlll. 1.-umm! ull----1 rump.-1.-. rngln'l.1r.f'11l' 1111f11.If.i 1,11 gf.11:l1l:np'.1I14I1.mlt1+ul.1I1wx1lu.:-1x1ln'I.u!l lfmlul I Ml' 11'f1.'11lI'Ix .1 Ilxflllffl l4'1I1fll11I1.1x'.lIll'Y !lH'Pl'1ll+'-'l'-'I IllIm' .1l1.fY?u1'I.1.' 1 X ,.!,rr.fr,r'1.1'wM-'11,lm'wr.1x111.'.'.l11'h..1fi..1..i,..Sx1....-11I.sPw..xl-1..mf.l?x.lx - 7 , . 4 I . . rx r.l. 11. r1.,rlifgl 7,f1n.1-l1l4l.,g1'4lp1l1.m1xm .ull-I .P1.'l.:u'Pn1y Ss lelores Aubele resident i 4- i A 6' ','- --,u'- Q r1Q llau' lan t llvtwttlvvit Joint meetings 0fI.F.C. and Panhel aimed at lit-tter ilu lt spit it Wtvrking with a representative memher of each fraternity, in much the tame manner as their feminine counterpart, the lnterfraternity Ckiuncil went further this year in establishing a stronger unification within their realm than hail ever heen done before. Witli the group's hocly of review, the l.l7.Cf. Cfotirt, pzming iutlgement on cases concerning behavior of Greeks, infraction of l.l:.C'. and iiniverkity rtilingx. they tended generally to strengthen the meaning of fraternity goalf. A ' ,O , -I A 4- -0 ' ,fr Don Huber Kent Linebaugh john XY'alkcr Bruce Clirixtcnsoii llcc Xllilwti 1-will--rilxr 1' l l l i' 03 IIN. , le, fi ' A. t' Tr.: lf l Biiel Lent: ,lerrv Liaton llCHl'1XCI'llfCllllUl C l1.itlcNl.oiiuht.i.. l- l V -X. 2 1' T 1 -.Lf av My .- fr . ,N 5.5 ,I fi- . : :-A Q 4 any-.-..- 4 . 1? xy Fab Sumner Lum Hxckcx. 1 ' . . ! . if Lf1f5.3 x - v v, 1 -n di li-of wx Dec Xvllwn P7'L'SlL1L'1'lI l -.a 'qfv 4' DZYTE Ixcrmc-. Kc:-, kkzwlcv.-za IM-11Nl'g1pem1i 11HAyX1Z111H1 lu.-mpc I':qNp:n Ix:ux1!VQl1Hx1Jr Ixcc ?N1llNl!i T.-m Kmpdorx -39 M1 1: 1 ,v .7 f' A1'-c- V' -.v 4,, , '.A. . ffu!,:1ufi13C! V-'Y-rr1f3..xP',Hfxf l.'imI..1n' Ihll'-.e9.1c lxYfl..fI1.Hll A ,a ..4.. . ,...,, . , ..., ,, ne- YT 'f, ' , . ' ' - v . X , 1 . w v ' ' r vv wr.. , I , . F . W It , , . . ', llr.. J . ...Q 1 I .,.,.,f-v..-v- ,..J.. 4.1, 1.1. . f!,.,.l',H..! ,. ll. ,l1,, I llxxyr .2 'V , . V . , , I 7 1 ..--jf rz Nun fN1nr1,,.m Mu XX .-.NIL-N 91 . V f , , vi . 5 , -, - J. I., I 111, 5 I , x j, Q , 5, .51 Q YQ xxx, , ' W X, , g W!! t XJ 'll' I-X.-lwus .MK U , .- A '- Mau - Q S7 'z I lm Q f. w L. 41 lm Kingclon Nick Morgan 4 1 la Q, ll l 1: A ' Robert Clarl V A 'g I ff 'll Ramon lohns 9 1 D' Beta Theta Pi in the house on the corner l'r1-m flu- llclzn llrcsnklmx an ilu- lull 1.- mln- :umunl Sprxnu lvr- mnl, flu- li-ml lull ilmcxr uxuul lxuw wrzn. 'lllxc :muquc livin llu- lmclnl za lzumllzar RVN!m'Hn2l!Ilj'lhl-'fitNklllll'2lKl11lNllll'lfl1Ul1Nc' mfr' ll-ukanu lfrrxx Sl-mlm :ami l 'mx 1-mtv Ax cum-. lin: llm x cur wc'rc'!l1c'lr South Sun lxlnml :ami Rl-lun ll--.ml parm-K, an wcll :lx llmru ram nu . ,. . , . the lxlmrm Trmd. llmcv U-uld lx- wcn rcgulgnlx' zu Nwlza lznuc x, llxc llctal lwusc, Ilmc Old lNllll,1lIkl1lIlV pzm -ll ilu- l 'mlm sll-pw. Mike Olmmcnd lfrnic Knowles 1 .av -lI'lYCTl1l'lMOPl1CTS0l1 Carl Hansson l K 4 l 1 1 jnc llutlcr fl0l'Ll0I1YfllC5 l: -J ' i 4 luck Hanmnmond ,nn 4.1. .- -I -- --'Y -f lolm kmfknll Ken Recd lfrcd Amlcrsun loc Mcrrxll 'ra 4 , 1,4 ..-an lllll Stcpllcns Xvnrrcn Vfouds ,N1lxl1IlCl51ZHlVS0ll Ralph Klxcllu-Ill lcux Axrxmwml ,nt ff x -6 gl lx llnlmnl 5.-:mining Nur ll!-f-llwfll nn- ,gan-2' , 4 Rm' llncclxcl ,lam llrown llcc XY1lw:: l'1-wll':cn.:.r.:. Alf'-f lilffhf' 5 I., H ,f ,Q 14 A N .,. , 1 ,, ' -Q 3 Q- ' 'S' Z'-l rx,,,Lxy:,-Lf lE::.hC' v N - Iohn D. Shulcr Kxle Robcrraon Q Sun Marznpcr -3 Q x - air-H Imzcr-.411 If 'lla'-rf F fpff' ,Ap I , Thonxas Moore Randv .-Xvrc ITS Rnchard Knudson Ted Xiklson Ronald Rua-gg .4 Q 49 'G In-rr. Vlxxllzanms Vcu: Sion: Yclc Usa'-:su Tc!!-. P'.:n!:11.f- 14-Tm I-Xupprl I.-r,x Imrdcxz W .1 l1P.7.'rr, lm, n 'N r -ff., 14.1.4 -'u1:,yl,..11l M4 -'? xX.llYIXCRl'0N!'I1 Kem Larsen Tom If. Mulxhcrsun F ,,,4 1 1 , -40 4,0 Vfzullx Pond I':ml RZIBIUIISSCIH -3 '-'-v Vsml Hall X6 X :un kxus his of nl' In Ixf' hfinil CX -4 Ixlak 7 -4 v Ylmrr Nrumm lu-l'lX.-alrx '--3 IL' .1 I .wi , 'wi 1' 1' ROYrX1llHC lc'rrvK1lgn-w 'J' f ' IMQL limi Hzurxcx McDonald 'T Vhxl Sh-sm Ix21XC!iI!fxiY 3: lworyr I FIIN li.-lx K Qelxfvru 31.3 4 1 lnir IIFIHML 4-r.-xy: Yum.-11 4- in -wt .0 W. ,. .W YN -ep--aqua-nov. W.-.u-pan r V i i 1 I 2 netsw: Y a E Q 3 5 r 5 4 5 5 R.-r-f px L,-.., A Kappa Sigma Jeff Davis Nrebelsw A? Best known for their ,lefferson Davie Days, the Kappa lerrykil Sig's remained steeped in campus activity. The moat EIO V ' W outstanding evente were: the harheque for xorontx' pledges, the Black and Xvllltc lformal, the Kapp Stig- Pi K.A. Coming Out Party, and the Spring ljormal, along with the selection of a charming Sweet one to reign as the Star of Kappa Sigma. Their Alumni han- quet stands alone, hut the parties of the Kappa Siu'- were manyg this- year featured the lieaclmeonmher, the Vlfewtern, and the Lolxi parties. Another Kappa Sig- Sigtna Nu Roman Crgy vvas held in the same lively manner rounding out a full year. HafVCYMcD0na1d lohn Rui-pe! l,Ya.'3ltlt'YH ,ar 'l' --- 4 M. i - - - Q i '.,, l, '. in-1'lol. Davellafdl Cicorllc TfYfon llrutc llanscn Milxc lzmstscn iiarv Close Clxtlc lor! A l 5'-'I lf- l lm Nhlfif' l ' 'Vl f 'W' l i' .6 vw-3 g l ld ll Rol1crtRuacvv::1r llavc llccslev l5w:ix'nc lr. Rifc llcri llnrt Rex Holman ,latncs 1 -illf-VI' Y'1f-HF-fl WH l 'f 1' llllm-l BobCa WC . ,Y , ,J 3 ' 3 .af 'S , .' 'I -4 ---1 ,-1 - ' r . V ':,. ' xi i.:.2,-1,ll:i,' 7 fur. l ?.r.'.':i l .-lmrfk'-H'1i'-1-1 .lcrrv Dtincan Bill Nou' llarrx lx. loner ll:-lt l'r'--l1-1C- l-mf ffmfl l l 'C' Geofgfllomn I --1 V ' F- Y f , -. .4 r. I 'S A , , - 'O ' f I.-L vw ': ' . ' T 4 J ' 1 5 l Q - . X C C A , , 7: H,.,.7. f- I' --f '.f. l.:.t-I f,ar.r.t-ri 2 SIU? Xynlmn D,,y,,iMgziuetin1 lornXXs::f1cr: K ' JeR'Th0mlJ5Oll O :ii Ur 1 Lambda Chi Alpha joins the rest nu W Tis . 5, x'l's ll! f ff -3' .4 aff' I I 5. D I. W... --w.... .l C xharlcs Loughran Prc5lJc11t '-1' Ns X x 40 4 A Pnl Morin KiJAXlU!six1xlx0Y13ld hum lwP1xxXX4nH-rx l'.nn1lS-gxlllnlxf LW V 'SJ A. Us iarles Loughran esidenr t 5 Gaylord McDonald Paul Gaillatfl Let X Lili , 4-,,.f:-070'- Finishing off the last year in tlie old homestead, tlie Lamlwdzi filiils et-t ready for the move to the Greek rows of upper campus. Their no goat week remained as familiar as did the lovely Cfrescent Queen who was crowned at their li-rt l5ouelas Formal, to reign over events of the future. The lluslicart Races stayed on as lamlxla Clii's addition to tradition during U Days. Popular parties for tlle year were the un- conventional Suppressed Desire, the stronghold, and tlie llollvwtrod-colored Movie- land parties. Lambda Cflii Alpha sent ten delegates to national convention, and placed, as well, in many campus events. l lames Graff ,lun Harman lerrx' ll ,lcnscn larrv Manning WV' 1.--d 1,4 -7 imrdon lc-lix llrll-ctt . Kttn-tt.-ne It-in l lrit--rn ,no -Z ,gr I gf Lal fax K , -on . ' 4 .5 ' I ,J 1 no 5 ' , -v -.4 'J ., 'T 7 -1' x .. . ' 4. ' i. 1 l'.ir.'f1,:t:.::-Um C!.:f1fr-ltt,'?.r.r. J.i.l.4rr.P-1-N it in ,lolin XX altlier lames Harvex lim IW. llaran lwlicrt Q lixtrous l .wrt lsci trnc stcr i i 1 it i i I - .31 Hs., a. i .3 Ywfik K ' 1 iff- 1 a l ' 2, , - x' , Y 1, , tc i .M - 5 I e - . i A X it ,, JFK' ' F , ' ' .. I R-'F fs . fin-'Q' 5-N P111 Delta Theta, ,.....-M f. Q-an-V- y I ' 1m1-1l1H l . ' c A 5 'Q f P ,J Ham Vfxgyfxxa- ll1111.1l1lllcx'1-rr Ax --111'b1l1111l -1l 1l11' lXl1:11111 l1111lN 111111v 111111 1l11 lllll llalh l11'l111'-l1l11-511'111:1i l1lS:1111l ll1'1:1x1 11111l 111 1l11 111 1 111 alxt 1l11 11 l.111 1l11-- 11111-1.--1l1:11 ll 11:1-1. ll11-X xt 11 l1 111l11 1l11 11-x1111x 1 1 lllll ll1-l1:1 l11111k1-1 l11:1x1111f1l11---ltl 111 111l 1l11 x l11111l-111l114-1N-111l1g1111ll 111x1-1'w11x M1 llllt 111l IN ll ll 1l 1l11x lt 111 l lllllfll 1t1'l11'l1!:11f1'1'l 1l11'l lllXl'l'-llx ll t1l1 lllllllk the pursuit of good tlmes lf.. .WY ' f lem' Liston President Don McGivnCl' zlt, 3 2' N -J P' N I 9 This year the Phi Delts came forth with the hm-st in the llomecoming home decorations for the campus fraternities: while signihcant tn their party life this year was, aw it had been, the 49er's Party which holds a place in the Phi llclt tradiut n. Also in the line of Phi Delt tradition waa the selection of their Pltnn lane, this 'eark 5 choice being.: Karne Cheney of Delta Delta Delta. 11- in ' r A tv tt.. Q e wr .Q F' t i. - rift- 1' ,, , W 1 4 , -5 xii: A K' . 1 1 W K4 Y, 4 A 4 I 'U W Q , -4 .' 3 V f, at R, 5 1 A 3 ' I- Q 3' cw- - I .4 :X 5 'i 3 rg .c - I ' I .7 I -:' I U I ' l Pat Xvincs limes Dcvorc Dick Shores llxll Cramer Roger Claw son Nt-rtnnii l'r.-xt--t I mi ..l lf t lr ' ll tlx Dore Delomasi rs f, W C, d 4 't ur 5' 3 f-Oxv 'D . i 'J '-- .l.:. CTV Ytu It-U A- - 4 gn .i:.t..i, -i-1- -Mi' fl ia' ' .irr .., . ,ya la-5 bl... say!!! v ,Lu 'V Hy.. .. . 1 ilmw, vg- Gar Norman Kirby Ormt Wes Gfoesbeck Ken Johnson Harold Chrialinnscn Van Ncwmnn l.nmom Uunncrsnn Carl Okclhcrrx' . ,xr , 'Q Pi Kappa Alpha the Story Of'L1ip'tiYiIit'S l nuH4r'uilcx U u-IM I fi I 1 L,.,,y, - .m .4 .!1.-. .mx ,Q '3 Yum H wlr Kem Yrmcm IN-I Rm: R.-114.1 .mr ,lnlm mule .Q V .--. 1. M . .,.,,. I? Q K 1 L37 - Q, U:1rx'l1:1rlow Tom Lsamn n Unk xillxiilll 43 Q 9. G 1 f J' Unrr Smith .lohn XY'un.icrh U.-miata Oftzmc Q-1 1 3 , .9 X 11 lrnprx HIQN1.-11 I Uh.. ..- 1 I ' K sy.-5. fn::.r'1Kx yy x . 4,,-' ,Xl..l' .YU 'M . K., Unk H1vrJc'rKu!x 4-unix Hum-:L Ikwfr Mr V 5 I rx. r. hr 1' 1 FL' 5, Q x f'r.1:1K Hmm.. ' ' Y., -v-LA 5,31 A : ' si l.e,,..'Y-I. r.g','-f! :f :'. '-N I .. ,. ,,.. ,.,,, t l p X. v Qi L My rQ..-f '155fyx nvQg ,E.',-Q? Y Sy, 1 N Q x '81 -5 . ' ' ..,, 5 1 I f fl' Q I 1 5. - i li.-ix Vmcx hm Nu-lwn lui Hal. P1 1---wcphl Sr:-xrr Un-rgr K1 K1:1--.An my--pg, .b 1 - , I ri? IW Ju 3 YM-ru..-1? Iinmg. ll X Jn. Nr,-.-1, I an-.icmk Yllwlmwux fl-'N-r1Mc'rCJllh 41 4 4 I 5 1 XP: lx! '.'.:1l,m, ' .w,..II1.l?,-U: l.4l. XX Mx, XX A.,4 2 4 er va I Inc Swan .-4 nknmn lx jim Nielson Robert Meledllh Wilford Wald 34 tv. F 3 ..J. 15.3.4.1-ul Sigma Alpha Epsilon Minervafs protectors Lion hunting became the pastime of many an SAE as they found it necessary to search for their metal friend throughout the year. Remaining in activities lime- light, they captured the prize at this yeark mud races. Remodeling their house kept them hu:-y too, hut not enough so that time was not taken for the lug XY'ater- ff. -A front Party held at Sunset Beach. The SAE1 Spring Formal held at Fort Douglas introduced to the l'tah 1 campus the pretty SAE Violet Queen and heizan her 3 reign as the favorite of the fraternity. 'T-ig! . . 'fj'i ' 4' V ' ' X . 'Jig '95 -2 Q, , ' 'gtg' 315:- . ' 2 t l L W ' ' r' . f. W I ' 144. ' E , 1' I . . , 'A' Bruce Vfnrd R. Scott Olsen Donald Goodman Lawrence Robertson .lamcs Shcva ,lim Moulin li-'lrffl MNH' v l o -91.5 ,fv .4 Ronald Studcn Alan XY'ilwn Larrv johnson ,lcrrv Brown llcnmcr llrcillmi ll-'H -'N Cimlrlw llilllfof 'Ulf .,, I 75? f 'A ' f' 9 -3' g 'v .3 ,' ,ar 'f--0 il l , ' X 1 . V f . r - . - f- e -- ' L 1 - 5 1 I .1 V K , ,N . - vs, 1' :..A,,.l N......7 5.5 l f,'1 -- Warren Brenneke Lee Johnston Robert Lomfort Ramon E- NWFP lnmfg ll- lli ell l Cl ' I ll ' 'Cl 319 3 Sardar: Thc Nlflllll fhfs l't'lllillllCil tl'IllllllSlLlSlll' and uvliw as alwuvs k-v-w The 51,5 mqluklckl mam' rlmmuf H1 rhcxr usual hun vcnr. lhc Pun-hmnl Sxwclf hcnrr hull was hclll as thc lrfl Unuflm xx-In-1-vlhx-Qulfv llmlmm xvugm-ll ns bwvcxlu-:url ol Summa kxhx. Tlmcu' Melon Mow, an 1llXYIlYS, llrcxx' yruxulf ul :hy Su: l luusc us ll hugh- hghx ol llcrlw llnxs. liar nhl- vcnrk parm-S, thu' wcm from L'XII'2lX'Lly,lLillI xwsrcrrm lo moklcrgm-lx' lfrcuqlx wuh ll xzulrrv ul gm-Klum-nt mn lwlxxm-um, hut thc rcmaumxl: thc Kham: Trnml :xml thc Sprung l'vUfl ' 1- 1 xml. -zfvv tx' ,J 0, ,,,,-4 Xcllc: Karl l md I.-ms llzll- l cu za Slmpc lim lllmn . l . Q I 2 A harm Lf31:::1c:.e-cz. l1r1'.l'-hz.: lwf1:,llg.n.r S1Qf1n.4,:,lll1fy -I .. , fv- 7 V1 ,.. lo.- I ff-Q .- V lc' t Hr ' c l C.. lr,1, ,,,t .le,-..: ' . f '. 1 .uv 9 gqg- Ill, 1 or. I ,.A,p K-Ula Y tag I w f 'D ,g l Ng Q l--lull uxrz 9 I l-ll --la---I .. .,l.., X ,,, ,,, l 'wp l-. 1 l lm: cvulu stall Y l , g 1 , v of Q -1 l ,,...l L l lm- l ll-llcrxcn Ralph Olson llnug XXIsr5lgy .3 1' W V -eq liwpcrk lcmrm-V Xml lczl-wrn lk-lu llxmwn 97 'X ol - A' -J ..4v lu 1. lx l.91:.- l'.m.!ll.lyp.l1. lvl- gxnlrrlirig N5 '.--...y . l.vr:ll.ll'.:1l l5l4l.,fv.lkl1:.lr'lr: lv.-rlxNql1l.lrrk A?-' if fl ll l l'f:, ll-:rfll::l1 l.w, l, lhqx llvi K l..v --quo' 'Y' li alw ilyg B a If G g Kent Stacey john Dwan Dick Wright Phil Horsley Hugh Pinnock R Q ? I 0 l s gi P i W . l ' , I- , YS' Don lxenvon james Jensen Blaine Sylvester Richard Madsen Fred Morton K ent Linehagh ' President E i l Y i 'D 'N' Y fn' l 4,1 : .1 l V iii' 5111 Kent Linehaugh Steve West Kent Bagley Don Poulter Craig McQueen jerry lba Cvarry Dunn David Sill 2 4 .ar ,X-we aff'-1 VJ, 1 ' - Z z F I Bob Daynes Guy Thomae Hal Milner Byron Dansie Douglas Jensen jim Blazzard Steven Kohlert Spade Cooley HI ca-65 fv,.14 A.-4? -1' A 1 lk, Rithzird Evans Hoyt Brewster jay Hurbt Bob Clark jim Barton john Evans ,lay Clegg Met Wilson X-4 . ',,, 'ii' S' ,C v t - 1- 5 -I .J Ag 1 Y J' l l. fi. Liniord lluuglzis Ridges Ray Lambert Ken Lzimhourne Tom lvlcivlasters Dave lxlnlmquist , i ' lf.i.f -fill l'f'iill:irri', ill The Sigma u's. mth l IC Whlit' 4.11 am lu 'wpllll 0 Nui.: K P111-:L-:nwzx 14.11 L-urs i 4? If k'c c'1'rr r Hr-- . ,., .. x A.. , ,.,. 1 T,4..... cf ,l1,,. .. .. .'Ar,,r 1. r, ,,,g., 47 ' an I ' - -A 2 yk W , I' '1s x PN I 'r . 'I r 7 th' 5 lri U I Q f A NIAZTK pl .tiff brotherhood new 12.5 Gerald Bradford Tom Henderson Christian Nelson Doug Schwartz Gary Crump Bruce McDaniel Steve Eschler Monte Keele Gordon Oettli Mike Croft Monte lieesley Gordon Fry K Vw f, ,N fy,y,,,L' f,l,i,, L f,i,ff!.,ii llim:il4ll2ritksoi1 'Uh e W' F Dave Tanner President One of the most colorful elements on campus, the Sigma Nu's kept their active spirit and reputation on the Utah campus. Familiar to everyone was their annual Sigma Nu-Pi Phi Street Dance during Homecoming. Also well known was their Ranch Week, which left its mark on the house on the corner. This year, the W. R. A. Carnival awarded them First prize for their imagination. Their par- ties: Coming of Age in Samoa, Hungarian Refugee, and Pajama were lively as Well as fun and helped to make life interesting. Their choice of the gracious White Rosen gave the Sigma Nu's the queen of their affections to reign over the year's events. 32,2 X . Ralph Mun x 1 1 ml Ii xx :Hmmm Vlnlzp Iullxs f- -ff---Q .f.......-..... A... ..:.,.. Gr- PM i 1 L A si' 0' Q' 'X fi firm, 3, My 1 Fl. ,f if ' 1 -W- . 1' U' fl 5 .5 5 X S' Sl' be ,4 4 75, ' s A -95- lx ,wg M lx , . L . -. 4, 4 1 . 1 . 3 6 . 1 5' lil E 32 George Mantes President R Leonard W'anderaas Scott Miller Robert Nagle Cvary Hancock Jerald Lee A K -W ,.. . j 1 f Ni rl' fi'-XX l i' ,' ., ..--n xo 'a l ,--g. N. x N . .fi .A- 'q,. XI' mf! ' F I -Q, ., XQX 1'Q, I!! yi. i0 ,N HX Z Ga ry Morse :QT Richard Sutton 11 f '-f--.,. ,, 2'Y r-'-.- ' Y, 'Qi Roger Cook John Hopkins Roger Clark John Gigounas rx 4 .f-57' jerry Farnsworth Monte Gibson Richard Ballingham f 5- 625' . 3213! ' ff- f-3 vu .A Dave McDowell Larry Peay Richard Loutensock Ron King ..-v 1 ' 5 -Q N 'bf James Carrara 7 3.5 in.- -W.-'DQ n'. J he 4. V V p vw .' 9.5 1 ti 1 v lk! IJ ' -.1 1 ad..-1- - L . r , I I 31 f , 1 ,I 1 'bv' al-f ZW ,a W , J. G4 Mu w 1 1 A 'A - W l IA, U' F4-47' QS- -1 . I A : ... '-'. '-. I 1 !J...1,f!. X E' J A fr? gat FW. v-QQ ,, ,, .. ,...,,.. .,., ... , .....,.M ...... ,.., , , ... , ,...... M.- . ..,,....h,. ...W 1,3 YW T, , H -,WY , V - , .V +., f my-A n , .- Q, 1 .I . . v .,...,..,.. WW- Wes Odell President ie, , .rf ' .G I A f ,xi 'T Oerald Strong 14- 9 --- husk- 1. Q A P- , liv- .4 -6 Irv?-'i Robert Folsom George Rolfe - 4 n Reed Taylor f X Jay Nelson The Sigma Pigs of Orchid fame A host of activities gave rise to a good year for the friendly Sigma Piis. Their list of fun for the year included an exotic flavored Oriental Party, the New Year's Party, several exchanges at Brighton, and the Imagination challenging Z yards of cloth Party. Beside the successful Pioneer Days celebration, the Baby Orchid Queen Was chosen in May, and as is the custom, their charming Orchid Queen was pre- sented at the Orchid Formal. High placing in most campus events, the Sig Pi's scored first in the Greek Week Olympic Games, and presented their Greek of the Year Award. :av 'i Dallas Knudson Fred Hodson Richard Hughes Robert Donaldson , vb' Robert Nielsen Benjamin Mansfield Neil Mitchell Kent Evans lf, M- oak ,gg zifv, J, 5 ' - ,A -vi' f - ...+- H rim! rv1,,,iT,,,,, UM, H,,lf,,r Wilt-5' Murphy Walter Maynard Dennis Merback Daniel S. Fleming Oary Stone Noel Burns 327 '4 I 3 I 2 F r l 1 i -Q Q 1 More Winners joined the ranks from the Greeks and dorms alike as they oouped swimming, howling, boxing, wrestling, and horseshoe championships. BOVVLINO CHAMPIONS - Left to Right, Front Row: jim Hibbard, Vliayne XIC'hite. Back Row: Bob Oale, Stan Wiggins. 5475-'fir' .I -fu with-' :UM-,JA V - PING PONG CHAMPION - Bob Crofrs. fr 'fs I WRESTLING CHAMPIONS - Left to Right, Row One: Cliff Edmunds, Steve Brockbank, Bob McNichols. Row Two: Mike Olmstead, Leroy Han- sen, Carl Smith, Tony Polychronis. I I mf A-4 A s BOXING CHAMPIONS - Left to Right, Row One: Gary Knudsen, Scott Olsen, Lynn Reese, John Wunderli, ,lim Tanner, Larry Bedke, Nell Pearson, Tony Mitchell, john Dwan, Leonard Hupp. ' ' fe tf' I-A, '5TQ. !'f ,. li, aah' Qngkg. .N 'M I I ' 1- 'fi ls' . I3 wg A 1 , :riff . Jigga! 'Nr 1 -M .Mmm I1-NB. ran Competition among the femmes, ponsored a carnival, and held soeials ul!! 1 1, 5 1 1 1 1 . A T111- 11.-1111111111- -c1111c1 111 11111':1111111':11f gwww 11w11 111 1111' 111r111 111 11 XY111111-11X R1-111-11111111 .'Xw111:111-111. 11111 1-1'g:1111::1111111 1111-11s111's 111111 1 111:111.1':1.11x111L-1 1111r111g111u 11-111: 1511-1, 11 1-11c1'1:1 X21I'lL'lX' 1-1 51111115 1.1111- 1 1 1w11111111 1111111111112 11111vx'11:111, 11:11111111111111, 1NUXK'1111Q, 11.-111115 1'Il51xL'11NII11. 1. :m11cm'. 11x'11111111z1ar. 11.-111111:. :11111 1-1112-1111111:. '1k11wu 1111-1111 :uv 11:111111L11 -111 ra P-'1111 11:1-11 kk'l11l :111 cx 1-11111111 1x'11111c1' :1 - yr.-1g1:1111. 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' 1 ' C1 ' ?f ' ' 1 -1' mlb if A 1 1 - 9 . i A v' '1 1 A 111 IPI, - .111 , 1,5 1 ,,,1 1.,,, 11, 1 N , 1,11 AMN, 1 A,44 1,U,,,,, 1' Y n-1,1 J,-1. Nw H . ' 1: T1 wi., -.:. ,, A it J -r A i in 'wi 5 it 7 Q.. 'nv ..C' Z ' 1- ' 5. 1 . I 1. Q 1 Tl' 'xii' Y 'Q .A-du. Q 'YK if ,fb 524 X3 s .., ,V I S. ' K ii K K ' -'f7i:Q.:' --'. -ri 5 1' , V L - -11:1 A , ' 'M 1 .M ,,,, V 3, , , M , SX E .ij I I -Qkx ' . -wwe 'I' fl Jw 1' fi . ini li 'yi .ii it l1ulalN.ll1 . I i 'li i xxliii hurt' Im-ii x A'f 1 1 iln iitiiiiiiril IUIIHN in , gui ii, Ili. Www xi-iw-iii of ,, 'Nil I iii HX Niylit Ill lil- ' '. . l 'X iw 1- iii :iwxiiilx :in aM.,-iv..f.Q ..,,.,, . 5. . xp.-.,. .W ' W 492 N 'tl ,I 4 ni 1 K ,. ev , ,,, 4 -L . ' V ac ' M gf , 5, -9.3.9. . ir .If ' The Spring Spread of WRA was held at Storm Mountain. This, the last social event of ,58 for the girls, finished the year's activity with a Campfire setting. As usual, sports was the order of the day in Combination with zu Weiner roast. So ended the year for the female pi-piilzitiim of the University, as each of the group par- iitipzirion chairmen sighed relief and a new board read- it-tl for 59. W 4 so-fqtb. . g '- ' in miE63o'HJ'5f55.' U4-f ' if 1-mfs...-Taira-as I., F7 l..i 7E' A .LL - .Q w.. , ,. A t Q A '.r.Jt..4... A '- et ev Q- s-A P 'ff L-f ' lt. '-I... L4 Q .ivlrfg .11 ,x ii ' utr A I. 3 - I .' :I ',' vu-J .w J - Mwllk if-f: fx?-ff , t l .Q vi P l' vqugt 'IA ' gg' ltgaii--Ui - 1' :-. - ' 1 f-, 3, .. ,ii 1w .:G.si , - Crown lost , ,lag - f--L -14. N, o 'Q 1 i.if5.4-:Sf-fr e 'L' ln -1' ' ' t' --liiA 1.i-VW Z l ex- M U ,. ,,t, w .. Q 9-I - 'Uk 1 0 5' 5 N Q' yr , ,- .- - g-.-s ':, '- J-gl'f'ixYJ 2 1 Au-Qiifuwn-'aqua '-.A N , nan' '5f',T, H .f 4 31 1 ff 5'f'ff:,jQj -553, 1 A- - I-i 'WVR f.9'a4fm T. 41 -L I- .v '-1. 'L.4.. - ,get . ,111-Ani---z.i-it -.bf trril b ' Y YTTW1 Utah began the 1958 diamond season with what was described by coaches as possibly its deepest team in history. It had lost only six men from the '57 Western Division Championship squad and pros- Pects were good with an even stronger pitching staff. The leading chucker for the Utes pan' ned out to be rangy Blaine Sylvester. He spearheaded Utah's mound attack in los- ing but one game during the entire season. lust as Utah was defeated by St. John's University in the NIT, Coach Pres Sum- merhays was putting on the final touches or preparation before the initial contest of the Skyline race. Lynn Chidester was Pres' choice to plug the gap at short-stop, while speedy Gary Totland filled the keystone sack to com- plete the double-play combination. The Redskins plunged into the Skyline race and emerged on May Z9 with a 4 win 2 loss record after dropping the second of a twin bill to Montana. This left Utah in a tie with BYU for the Western Division title. On May 5 Utah took two from USU only to have the Cougars from Provo dito the feat with Montana. The last two games of the season for the championship contenders were in direct clash. Utah took the hrst and then lost the second on May 17. This called for a playoff on May 21. Big Syl . . . had not lost a game all season and Ute chances were good, but the Cats ended the story 17-2. E1 1101 . X . ,Q-.x +, Q , X , M in F11 IML Vflniu Kun .'XlJ'NH Q Hllltv f1rlJ Ilfullk7 win '5 t 9 - 'v 7. 5 K VI 'VN A f'l..1m N.. 1 1 K'-1.311113 limguk - u 1 1 VIHIH7 Ifxlhf lhiw v-N ' K D, :uv I9 4 x I , x ! 1 X lfiwn 'Uhr ' Wy... :SA A X1 Xa is-Us A. KX 1 , ibn 'I can ,, gf' 1. Al D Lynn Chidesrer Shortstop Merrill Douglggc Left Fielder . , -.nfl X, , U . Archie Skccn C AIICIIUT' dm. Rudy Lucero sfwmop Iglrffiligifn ,if ,, wr I fycllfxul' f'n'l1fu1' .wt 1, Q. f, Q Y I U mi yum L. Y...,,w Don Jenson Ted Chenoweth Outficldcr Pitcher 5 Z' .A ., K Yff. , 4 .IPX Gigi H N: Duncan Ward ITL lc? 5, X 1 B .e .v A Qg.. ,. I ' . :W 4' . .WA 'N , - ,L f., V . iv- lirzu- A , ' fi 2: E!! 5 Z ff If ni zu I . 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Q ...mx lz.1m.- lmf- 4--ml-Y Wm, XX4LlYlll' l's'.m.. ulw Wm ilu- -N-NNW . x.ml-.xrw plum: 111 l'1.ul1 l.t'I x-.cy ll. um -xl-1.1.41 I- V afxt x 'w u y'1Ku'Il1f'I'I1 llnw-'lnfellllu'1Iu'1s'l1!l1 Xx,Il'X1'MIl!'ll ,Y ' J 5 ' 5.1 1' IU'-11!!lr'c'l1ullVIII'-1111 11.n1wxx.4l1.ml--.1uma--x NJN! l-fl41'l'1',u'--ILHXk.ul1lxf1l',l'x- l 1.111 'xlll.ui ,Lui wth U1 I' ' I ll'-'IIl1'I -vm Il ll!IlllH'lllIIIXI'lI1I x'.:1'.X1.--.I-I1 econ czrcznczcr I ll cf ,,. 1 .Jf 'Y , aa, .IV L. ai 4, f .G 'NV Qs vw 915 ea., il i 'wwf X .. XM' fx .- fix v in Wayne Pierce fizrlgh-3f'fN:s,g,jf3? . ' 7'.-ffl - ' ,Q . .. ,M -' , 1 V . 3 X ,. KI .. l A, 'xg T j. , f 3. 'J .s ' 3 Q Av, , ix e-1 . w ,,. 1 54451, .. J - r ,Q-gf-fr' lim Nelson Hy Saunders Dlck Marshall Left to Rwlwr, Row Onu: Harry james, Conch Tluerm Pwrmelee Hy Saunders Xlifayne Plerce lOlwr1 Dome, ,lzrn Nclwru, lmk lxlnrxhnll, Darrell llarlxm Rnu Tun Nell Herrel Ron Ne son Riser?-Julrer, George lxlallnnnld, Cmrx Morse, Ruger lxlamhwm Harmon Cannon Merrlll CO1ChTherOn S Parmelee and Harry James lf 4. r ' ,V ' 6 'fir +5 Q 02' A fr- '- 2 ' -' ' 4'-6' ,.,3f,- My iv y . T 5 6 ll N K Vg ' V 1 is Q 1-.1-rN.Q+rw '. if lf A , , , , v4 is .. of gov . x 'YQ iw 9!' M-i'Y!vf,.x1 J,w' in 'IQ - -1 P my X Q ,gr 46' '-'A If .. .Af wingu., we . P V 3 ., ,1 .,. - hu s mu- 1- 'V-W' ' Q p4- Hflff ' J' gnu Dim outlook faced new track C ao Hess. f 1 5y111ugIwwu:?'.1 w1:1kYza.K Jn. .1. .Ak 'CAN M. luv. x1.g1!zx1'.mLf!T.n1, XX:1lxI?1x-i'111x1.Nf Tum Xuznfmnr lx wx 'x 9 ' n1 51 111vk x 'mln xX1'XIN1Il How lwufm Thu .M,-.- .... 1 x..... . - 1 1 HL'H!c'5'3makil'L'14 K ku HX'-BH ?1Lmi?1k'.uiLni1 !L1?1'11LukXXL1!KYv1MIRXLAIN x 1 A A 1 x-1L1!R ix-4!1rv1!f.n'.x ' n !L,:1.21!1ELTL' ' :'Y.u3L2141L Y!-IMI Hall. lic .LHLHJ E11 P :M who zgfkmr QA, '.1.i-I-L' 'L ' n.fT,I1:'11U W L.kI1nL1!2.iY1HML lxnlegw A xk'1'ulx l1x'i2k'lixi'-1-YL '!. 4 f 1 1 XY1 ' I' HH '!'Q1if. ILL Vlfxlxlxfx 1.1:r.,.B-X1:1?'f'N -L-A., . . ..u.L:.xMu:L1m1um:!1xz:,:'L Vi x ILS . ' xk 'L Lui, , Yizxi-'-1?lkLTXxk'x' ' L'1,Xxx zfiifizlxt Qc 4 9 lq1 'Q x.Z ' ' ff!.uL1L.4 , , 1' n I ' ' K X , V. 3 I . l , P 1 l n 'I '- iw' W N 3, AJ. x ' ..,'x. 3 v v 1 '. V-Iv-mfh X - M, N Fx. x ' -X. 'LY , - ' , .GST uf' 2 'f A mx lv l uf- ' , - M Q Nir o Z 'k Z'-,H . .,,,.-A. -, -' ab . ,,, A, -...Q ' ,N J -,ll 'f ,- W L Hn, we Q4 -T Vw T1 , 'J 5' fav-. 4 4 ,Sv-40.1- .4 D ' '-f ui- A- M ' 1 - 'W , . ,ah-n.. . ,. V . , x ,L.x , . I . .. x. F K, cgi' R '4 Jfofifunf-.e y. ' ' 4'K1.'!Z' ' - .- -o l 'K v- -1-1 ,H-. fn., 2 . .. 'AY or . , A - W A . 4 A ' if 1- W fm ' t M. aH 'Q'f A - f A . 5 ow' - A .' 5- . - f. WN' - I' K f vq'- P ' ,.. W' on-, x -f . . - 'f .- - ww 2-' ' . 2' , 'fi .ff JM, ' 'i ,'i'g,f':' QQ, -fm. , , -'Nr K gig- 1 , 'wif' .9 ,' ' wf- fi qfw Vl?!g.A V- lx., 1- - I' I'-H4 s . - .an-au. -v evi- ' u 3 ' - - A- 0 5 -' i' -1- . Q A 5x L. ,, is 'Oulu l . ' Q 1 if ' yu l 0 , L5 1 ' . ' , L.: , v-'J ' , 8 ., . l'- ' - ' I l m ' 's ' ' 1 V K . mi , , l 1 l K , , , p o A -...., L4 'V I 4 5 I A J I s ...n-.'-4-r --- I ..-J - wa.. One of Utalfs returning lettermen was Ken Chris- tenson. Ken, one of the finest sprint men in the inter- mountain area, holds the Skyline record for the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Coach Hess is relying on Ken to bring home several First places. With promising young dash men behind Ken, Utah should he hard to beat in the dashes. Cwary Eyre, another Skyline record holder, will he heavily counted on in the 880. Kent Curtis, Lowell Wil- son, and Micky jones will be expected to score points again this year. The Utes opened the season against the strong B.Y.U. Cougars. Then they met Idaho State, Utah State, and Montana before going into the Western Division and Conference meets. P r i bum wi. Q ..1i-:ff 'Huw' , ' ' 'Q' l iog l I 'ai x n 'Y fr 'fa ,,,, i g y -sas it idyy it tg 't'H,H'-'- Gem mail . 5 ,., , fll , ii' WT' - ---'---'il -'-' 1 W iviuiw , fi., g. 'I M, Qu- A Q -v ,:f.l9 4 - i . 3 i - .!,?,,... u x ' ' ' I 4 'C' i 3 5 ' ii.: - iv Si -vu k' f-- 2 M, Q' i ,Milf if Y X 1 W .vttv l ' .-:.f -Q W' J 4 -v 1 ,. . X . I vm -:-wwmnudy V f ' - - -1 ,-ps. ., .0 IV a 1 Uv f ..u. xnxx l lah mvt LlI'l'lll'lX '1lQ Bfiijlllllll Young and IS K l Ill MU lrwvk N . . x , IUPUI lwlml at bull Mkt km -.--.-. - -..... - f,,...--Q -1- J4 ' J c J i' 9 ' s'Q? i'- M 0 Li 4 4 4 -1 I ILS, .,, , if Me N., ,-1 '7's ,, Q N72 is Q K x 9 'O Q .I , :Yay t L A YUFQY? hff fgf Z., ,Q 1' ' -f' . f '1 J v .nw I J. ,f 1 ,,Z i 71g- - 1.5 ' , V, f1 U?. 5i, 551415 asa' , .3 ,.,.,.-..- ,rf ,iff K, 1 'N' f nk, ,I Q-. Ml' qui fv' 'T im -46 Q-' J Kxi-,.3lLx4::. We V, .12 s ' fi- , Y 'Q -.1 an ' . .ri , sq. , il , 55 'E if 7.1 I! 4 . Well, it finally got to be nice. After a cool beginning, and a big snow storm, the sun came out to warm the campus and give everything and everyone a rosy glow. The trees came out in leaf and the gardners put the flowers to bed around the campus. Yellow forsythias were everywhere for awhile, and it seemed to make everyone happy because they were in a much better mood than they had been in winter. The effects showed in the elections as a hundred and three candidates allowed themselves to be placed before the student body for voting. A record number of voters turned up at the polls in spite of the bad weather. The election of the new officers brought an end to one of the brightest, most col- orful campaigns to invade the Ute campus. The W.R.A. Carnival was one of the biggest events of the spring season, as it usually is. Some of the booths were good, some of the others weren't, but there were cakes and other things to make up for it, and most people looked like they were having fun. There were two last big splashes for the year 1957-58. The military held its combined operations dance, the Military Ball. The football team had a splash too. The big Red and White Game brought the alums out on top, to the embarrassment of the varsity, and a few others. Of course, the biggest of big celebrations for the spring for for the whole year, for that materj was UfDays. Some people whitewashed the U, most of them didn't. But people couldn't be blamed for a lack of interest in everything. School probably could have been done away with for that week and QQ VV J' no one, not even the instructors, would have been too disap- pointed. The Waternghts took the first day's energies, to be followed by the Pushcart races between the Union Building and Orson Spencer Hall. More work and a few bruised shins were exemplary of that Friday. Lagoon was the gay spot for the dance with Charlie Spivac and the Four Coins giving the entertainment, and Connie lo Matthews being crowned queen. Spring quarter never is a big time for the more cultural aspects of local living. Sunning, swimming, and cramming all take more salient positions, but Utah did get the advan- tage of two excellent presentations. The comic, Barber of Seville, Rossini's gay opera, received plaudits from the audi- ences in an enthusiastic manner, as did the brilliant perform- ance, Coppelia.', Few ballets have received as much notice on the local scene, as did this array of color, dancing, and music on the Kingsbury stage. No spring quarter would be complete without the annual spring formals of the Greek groups. Found in various and sundry places in the intermountain area, white dinner jackets and fluffy formals attired the couples as they ate and danced in the Tyrolean House, the Homestead, Rose Pine Lodge, and country clubs found across the face of northern Utah. Dates could be seen opening favors of all types and shapes. People have never had so much to do any time of the year. Finally, the thing that will remain memorable to us on the Utonian staff Cand possibly to you tool is the fact that we're late. Oh, how we're late. Never before have so many been so glad to see a quarter end. SX If Y 1, 4 t, JJ VV T 13 - - , lr' , V' , ' ...rw U 'gl ' 1 -, K ' -if-5-Q16 . -2 , H , - 3 sq. . , ,J T a ' '4 .. ' H. ...U 1 ,f i ,4'iiia f Y I f if gn-nn-I E . ?,fflf l f f flfudri xl 4 i 1 .upwrunfzmmur,1nznvr,Mf1:'1.f1f -,u 1 ff 1,114 , ..: ,,., Y I I 1 A A g - . , - , y - A : ,-- 4 - Q : ,: A-w. wr- -X 51-.Y ..-N -.f,., .,- L- .. . x4-V3-V-.tw-,xy-. A-.1 Y.u-1.'.:f-w'xu:c4-urshxwnrnxxuzu wg ' ,F u rw. I 4' r., ,,.. ,ts ' V...--Q -5--Cr'-,. - ,, , -fwfr-4 o- , , Q 'ff' + FGUFL SSS? MJABK-ll r--'la' El QM IJ N fl 'N-A-V IV il - I , . Q - Q94 .xx - 'YI .T-O 1 F5 ' 'ci Q ' ! ' 'Alicia 'my 'fL',i4q-:' , 4 fi Ft, 1 T JEL WS? 5 WRA Gala S Coe sg Greeks and Inde endents C p ompete The W.R.A. Carnival this year was an outstanding example of participation and activity. Even from the plan- ning stages, the booths were worthy objects of concen- trated, and sometimes frantic efforts. To the final hour of the last night, they survived, when participants and carni- val-goers Finally drifted home - some of them painfully and rather soggily. The exotic theme, From Foreign Ports to Coral Sands, Hoyo Sails to Many Landsf' gave pleasure not only to the roving Hoyo but served also to attract the largest crowd on record for this annual event, both in numbers and as paying customers. A new feature was in- itiated into the festivities with the crowning of Miss Mer- maid, lanice Robinson. She was chosen on the basis of beauty in bathing suits. As the King and Queen of the carnival, Rex Holman and Renee lones were picked to rule over the event. The booths offered opportunities for sharpening such skills as dumping girls, throwing assorted missles and darts, flour bags, lais and rings, and pounding on old cars, among surroundings suggestive of Holland, Qld Heidelberg, France, and South Sea Islands. Delores Aubele and John Ruppel were able co-chair- men of the event. Awards were made for overall participation and were divided into three sections: sorority division, won by Phi Mu, fraternity division, Won by Kappa Sigma, and inde- pendent division, won by the newly organized Indeonys. Those who pounded nails and strung crepe paper were justly proud of their efforts, which were enjoyed in no less degree by people who visited the carnival, milling around and stopping to inspect such places as were typified by the winning booths of Sigma Nu and Delta Gamma. Ns, .. vwmvm- y,,,,,.i..,,, , - ' - 1 Sall Smith Sue Vance janet Secor. x I, , ,V - , gl, k. y 1 - Al- Larry lxnowles, Bruce Zenger 'Y , ' 1 A 'iff' ff' PHAIH' RMU ,OW 'fi ,Milli SH?IlI,riIly,-Q-Ifidi-ii jiiliiitiliiiilfidiziiitl Row Three: Mike Mattson, Sherrie Lyman, Pat Kiyoguchi, Sharon ,,. fp' ,V --' null, .f - 0 ', V H01J'.,iii!x,Nmii:,i rhimir ,wliilulm fNIllW,m'I,, f5,,,,1,,,, Hansen, jones, jean Howe. Row Four. Dick Ruppel, Dick Aamodt, Steve Kohlert. .C Y rf' 'WJ ga , i , 1 I I x n.....-Q s . ,, . K . 1 f N Ji Q Qc Q fi . Hp it , A 4 14 ' , Fu Q-1.-.iv h ,avg Q Q , . - . . , ---MQ-f-1---.M .y..-Q.-,-f.-V.--.Nw-.V :.V:.q,:A:,'- :f,,,qu-11 T Ng-g-Q..-, ,, ,, -5 ,, Q --- lg -,,,,2:Vg. ,..-,--..,....,..,....,,Q.......,.......,.,,...,.......,.,.s..?...,.W.,,,,.M,,...,.,...,,n,m .,,,,,,.,, I l 14 The Tri Delis used :he wetting resmir.-Pe .J u'.uA.- l l A soft, relaxing melody. 1, 4 , ., 1 r 'i' . 4 3 I ,M A steady aim and the car1dle's out. f l 5 lflil2l'lf'flill'flllll ll si 1 f 95 H f 1 wi A p:.imr:irri:i of people, booths, and games give WRA Carnival's feeling of fun. i l Days climaxed a year of tahgs I' 4-. 2- if :wil i fi-of H h 1 P ,Q , ' ? in H I Q I . J' x 1' f 520. ,,,f eg. Fl: I e Q A :Q h.p-nag, n Q Q u2'..0w 3300 W 'rf 9 r ,- 4 . if Utahas i l l vigorous activities. , ' 44113 ' Sa' H '-6,51 ' ' Wiiiiu. gh? Whitewashers tread up the mountainside to prepare the U for the weekis on-coming celebration The long, busy week got off to a slow bang with a good assembly, the main feature of which was the presentation of the queen, active senior Connie jo Matthews, and her attendants julie Goates and Carol Jacobson. Maybe it was due to the University's not ex- cusing students from class, but the assembly left something to be desired in attendance. The more spirited Utes started up the hill to whitewash the U, and as usual, later that evening, some of the local pranksters dotted the pure surface with crimson. Thankfully, a fresh coat was applied to cover the red and sparkle the white for the remainder of the celebration. Phi De1taiTheta,S waterfights got every- one in the spirit of the times with but a few minor accidents which may have dampened the spirits of less soaked individuals. Songfest found new rules awaiting partici- pants this year. As a showing, the Greeks were allowed only one song and one week to rehearse it in. When the big night finally came, the groups sounded forth, some imi- tating the glory of the Tabernacle Choir, others not quite able to imitate anything in particular. The whole thing was probably better accepted by everyone this year than it ever had been before. The Lambda Chi Alpha Pushcarts were anticipated as an annual U-Days affair. The fruits of varied imaginations paraded before the races in hopes of a trophy and recogni- tion. This was reality that night at the open air dance at Lagoon where the queen, the winners, and the dancers were serenaded by Charlie Spivac and the Four Coins. S! if im IN, -,ggygi Q is I i . Yr qv in by ,J 4 s. g1,o,.B V 1' 4 vw 'tt i y, 'Q I 1, 1 1. W L2 1 E . . S 'S f f. 8 'is ,A Qfwnizuiimls lm ,J K 1 ,. V xi' 3, 1 is , . 1.'k ..kN..!x ' w 1'-I . . ,, , ,f,.:IX,14xlN ' 'Y ini Et' IYT1. M . ., 4,1 ,Xg..x . . ,,.., - Xf'.'.mg4I1K 1 I Ummm 1: 'Nu W Kxmylcx kxxxf :md KL. Iy 's1L'llfIlx NX' UL.. . v ffmlf, In VM IH lk' l '!x1'w I' '. IX! X X y, xx 'I 5xf.I F'-121 NL 131111. , , I2 'X s . - --.1 1 xiii.. I x tv- , gs X, .. , X V .I V . ,. ' 1 1 x , .A I 1 XX' I W 0 N, X'w 1 i .I T 1- . A , K ' I my 4 1 y , 1 X1iX1'l'USillLllll4ltX I 4 x r i3iLLiuiL Q This year we pioneered in producing the tirst senior class pages in breathtaking full color, We otter you a complete service - individual full color portraits by highly skilled photographers, and expert color separations and lithog- raphy to taithtully reproduce your class and organization pictures in natural Portracolor. V J ' - 1 l 5- x Jqfg, V CUSTOMCRAFT YEARBOOKS BY to every detail of design and production for E C Craftsmanship counts. Our experienced designers, typog- raphers, cameramen, platemakers, and color correction experts all give personal attention to every page of your yearbook. This superior service makes your editing iob easier and results in a better yearbook tor your school. ,V Our tull color division pages, covers, and inserts have won numerous national awards tor beauty and realism. We produce all ot our own color separations and plates employing the most modern scientific controls to assure a faithful reproduction ot your photographs and artwork. LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 975 soutH west TEMPLE SALT LAKE citv 4, UTAH my ru., , . Q' ki, ., ,N 1 in m5'ix,,, sn 1 M Lu W , ,tw 'w-M., Wm 'hx 'i i'0,L,,gs Wm! Z ' 'N V . mph' mtl 5.2 1' M: nl ,.,,: . bmi ie, ., hi hh. ,--vu-,. gang X143 X133 X414 XXBY ct., XMB .N-Xu 1-sun xiii W1 i 4' M. X'Xl'4 'H hw on an V' -XYZ afsmlgimb ,J .WA Nt' 3'W'. Qs-0 ,... Y ig :if-gs 1 , i YK 3 45. A--. .1 7. ,,..A yi . :..,. XID -JH as-44+ Jil N143 ali! JS iii .TZ i. .64 .t.il5 . -iii .. -JS , .5 if iii ,.4.- i, 5 iii ali: 'I' 'i 1 5g... M I i . r f f ieir r 971 yffflglf a ' ' Ihr? f -,Ji Z E X! 1 Q , ,k,frf ' ' P , ,f R ' A , . I- V, V,,! lg., 'v.. Q'-3 ih gfx ii. , 1 1 .5 g 'pi z 1' Sill' Wi For The natural thing To weoir . .. Corne To .COLLINS The trimness and neatness of our clothing keeps you in tune with the fashion look of today. Authentically styled in every de- tail - natural shoulders, narrow lapels with high-pitched notch. Sraighter body lines that accent slenderness and height. O Collln 307 So. Main Z I aewiexens :iss mm i SMI XAWE. CNY Recommended . . The University of Utah For on educofion Leyson-Pearsall Co. For diamonds, wcifches jewelry, ond silver Brad Hainesworth, 1958 Mi-.. For- mal, models a formal outfit of the most current fabrics, symbolic of fashionable and dress attire to be found only at FORMALWEAR, INC. 144 Brunt, Marianne, Mn. ..x.,,,... . Bryan, Robert NeH', Fresh. ......,. Bryson, Kathleen lane, Fresh. . Buckmiller. Carol, ,lttn. ..,,... .. Bullock, Allene Mae, Sen. .,... . Bullock, Carolyn, Fresh. ..,., . Burbiclge, Kathryn, Fresh. Burbidge, Phyllis Lee, lun. .... .. Burclett, Anthony Carr, lun. ...,,,. ..... . Burgess, Mary Ellen, Fresh. ,.,.. . Burke, Ruth, Soph. ...,.........,, . Burkinshaw, Karen, Soph. ..,. Burnham, Sharon, Fresh. Burns, Nancy Ellen, Soph. Burns, Noel Eugene, lun. . .,...,.,.. Burmide, Laretta Faye, Fresh. Burton, Francis C., ,lr., ,lttn. Burton, Robert E., Soph. .. Busch, Barbara Ann, Fresh. Butikofer, Maxine, Sen. . . . Butler, Clark Harold, Soph. Butler, Earla, Soph. ..,...,. . . Butler, Roger, jun. ....,,,, .. .. . Butters, Sharolyn, Fresh. .. Buxton, Larry Milton, Fresh. .... . C Cahoon, Lujean, Fresh. .....i. . Calder, David Marvin, Fresh. Caldwell, Conrad Lee, Soph. Caldwell, Shirley Ann, Fresh. . Caldwell. Yvonne Alice, Fresh Cameron, Constance, ,lun. .. . Canmaclc, Valda, Fresh. . . Campanaro, Frances, Fresh. . Campbell, Craig S., Sen. . . Campbell, Ronald C., Sen. Campman, Tony, Soph. . Cannon, Anthon S., Soph. Cannon, Thomas Q., lr., Fresh. Cargile, Elizabeth Ann, Fresh. Carlson, Xviltna Rice, Fresh. Carpenter, l.ee Harris, Soph. Carpenter, Steve 1-1., lun. Carr, Beverly Fay, Fresh. Carr, Carol lean, Fresh. Carr, Sherry Kay, Sen. Carter, Cfarolyn, lun. Carter, Colleen D., Sopli. Carter, Gladys, Sopli. Carter, Marvel l., Sopli. Casey, Cecilia Ann, ,lttn. Cassell, Carole 1.4-tttse, Sen. ffastettcr, f.1i:irlotte A., l:ft -ll. fietlerlof, Ciay, ltitt. f.li:idwicl:, lillf-tie, lin--li. Clian, l1:tnny, St-tt. f.l'iettt ,', l:fffl1 fi., lirt-sli. vw ........12 138 144 .95 H64 136 133 105 101 13-1 113 111 145 108 103 138 -96 116 133 .87 116 122 102 131 137 138 139 109 139 1 131 101 130 125 64 83 114 123 130 139 13-1 115 102 1-12 135 74 102 110 119 111 or, 74 140 1111 1-14 89 l 12 Cheney, Karen Roberta, Sen. ......... ...... 7 8 Chenoweth, Edward A., lun. .. Chiara, Mary Margaret, Fresh. Chinn, Lucille Nvarner, Soph. . Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christenson, Christensen, Christensen, Ch ristensen, Christensen, 102 Cheshire, Shanna R., Soph. ....... ,,.,... 1 12 1-12 Childs, Lucene Alta, Soph. ..... .,....,, 1 18 Chin, Dick Keong, ,lttn. ....,....... ,..... 9 9 Arlene, Fresh. ..,.... .,.,.... 1 42 Garn G., Fresh. ..,......,..,, 129 ,latnes H., Fresh. .,..........., 143 lanice, Sen. .,......... ....,.. 7 4 ,lulie G., Fresh. 130 Karen M., Fresh. 139 Myrna, Fresh. .. . 135 Norman, Fresh. ..... ....,,., 1 -15 Robert A., Soph. 110 Chri Chrt SICUSUII, ICDSCII, XYf'il1iatn L., Grad. .,....,.. . tian, Raytnond XV., Fresh. .. ,... Chri Christiansen, Christiansen, Chris tiansen. Carol, Sn. .. .. Carole ,l., Fresh. Clair 1., ,lun. . Christiansen, Gail l'l.. .lun. . Christiansen, Myrna A., un. . . Chryssopoulos, Marios, Sen. . . Church, Darlene Patsy, Soph. , Chytraus, loan, Fresh. .. .. . Clark, Robert Ektns, Soph. . . Clark, S. Spence.1tin. . .... Cflawson, Gordon Rieben, Fres Clasvson, Stephan Ellis, Fresh. Clay, Garth, ,lttn. . . . . . Clayton,,lan'tes,Scn. . . .. Cleniens, Michael Neil, Fresh. Cltnger. Ruth Ann, Soph. . . Cl--ward, Kathleen, Fresh. . Coffman, Gordon CI, lun. . Cohne, Bruce Gerald, Fresh. Foley, Alice Maxine, Fresh. Collins, ,lohn l'., lr., ,lttn. Volomlso, C'arolyn Marte, Fres Volonibo, Marilyn Anne, ,lttn. Voloinbo, Samuel lohn. lun. Volt, Yirinnixt M., Fresli. C1-tnpion, Roger l3., Fresh. 1it'11111.FY1Zl11lV11x1Z1C,SL'11. CR-ole, Marilyn, Fresh. Cook, Roper 11llli'11,St'l'l1. Ck-ottil-s, l.et- litlward, litesli. Vope, Nanetle, lttn. Vopley, Dotitglas, liresli. 1'--pley, l1oii:tltl,l:t'eslt. C orliine, l3tll, lr., Sopli. 1 ot-ry, lt-lin Matlt R., lttn. 1 t-watt, tit-i:iIt1iiie li., Sopli. 1 UXVSIII, Stn- liratnt-s, lttn. 1 owlev, l--ii X1l':tytte, lin-slt. 1 ox, lfntnia liaylt-, Soi-lt. 1 ox, Kzttrn, St-ph. 1Y1'I1l'1'f', 114111 A., l5lt slt. H62 146 H87 qv- 133 100 .99 101 .84 112 128 108 H98 13-1 130 101 365 1-11 108 145 105 130 1-10 104 142 00 Q4 137 130 T3 129 117 141 101 1-10 1-10 112 109 1117 1013 11's 121 121 1-13 Crafts, Charles O., lr., Soph. Cramer, ,lohn David, jun. ........ . Crandall, Gayle Leann, Fresh. .. Crantner, lim, Sen. ,....... ....... ...., . . Crawford, ,lenean Diane, Sen. Crawford, jerry, Soph. ...,......,. . Critchlow, Carol lean, Sen. ..,. . Crook, ,lanies R., Sen. ......... Cropper, Linda Mae, lun. .,,..,... . Cuniniings, Billie jean, Fresh. .........,. . Cummings, Karen, jun. ........,,... . Cundick, Francis S., Fresh. ........,........ . Cundick, Robert Allen, Fresh. .......,... . Curtis, Nancy Lee, Soph. . .,.... .. Curtis, Vern Orvel, jun. ....., Cushing, ludy, Sen. ...... . Cutler, Earl Rex, Fresh. .... . D Dahl, Helga Ericka, Fresh. .... . Dahl, lanet, Fresh. .....,,...,,...,.,,... ...... . Dahlstroni, jacqueline, Soph. .....,.....,. . Dalebout, Ralph Edward, Fresh Dangerfteld, Ruth, Soph. ......,... . Daoust, Donald Lester, jun. ..., . Darley, Donna Lucille, Soph. Daughters, Linda, Fresh. ........ . Davenport, ,lacqueline, Fresh. Davidson, Lynn Draper, Fresh. Davidson, l'ey.:i:y, Soph. ............ . Davis. Ann, ,lttn. . Davis, Craig S., Mn. . Davis. DiAnna, Soph. . ,.... Davis, ,lack Lee, lttn. . .,.,..,.., Dawson, Linda Marte, Fresh. Day, Fred Richard, ,lttn. .. .. . Day, ,lohn M., Fresh. . .. .. . Day, Sandra l..ouise, ,lun .,.. . . .. Daynes, Gerald Rich, lr., Fresh. Daynes, ,ltidnli Ann, Soph. . . Dean, C'latidia Nil-lls, Fresh. Dean, Marilyn Yvonne, Sen. Dean, l.ylvt:t NYU.-lls, Fresh. Decker. Matiorte Ann, Sen. Dt-ent, Darrell 1.ti11oy, Grad. Denman, Rtcliartl, Sopli. Dt-iislev, Dean Arthur, Sen. l1errtcli, 11cnt'se 1 latrc, Soplt. l1ert'tcls Matireen, lttn. 1 Deyde, lotalee, bopli. Dianiond, l3ltss 1 :tMar, lttn. Dnltson, lanies Reid. lr., Sen. l1oty,XXi1li:ttn 1-vt-it-tt,1-n-sli. 111-ttizlas, liwtttiitftte. lttn. 11t:tpet,1iait-,S.-ph. 1 1ttt-lilinctei, 11axi.1, Sen. lhtt-sslrt. l1:tt'li:tt:t, St-pli. l1l1lst', l11t1N', 1:1 Cslt, 111 101 135 122 ...72 100 138 104 137 139 116 ..94 ..72 141 128 108 140 114 104 114 139 130 138 108 .99 ..83 120 U95 131 103 129 103 146 122 142 '37 .L N 143 71 ti! 114 hh 110 102 120 104 00 110 97 115 ti7 1111 143 qw., Lil' x N 'l-Sim .M Q X it, ,Q I -.,-its Take M Advice 1, . l l l ,W N-i.,,g5q T Always use ah., My XT. . . --..,fQ 'H -A hyglenlcal ly M4 . -X ty ' M-if N . -at s.,,,,1a ,O ,,g clean linens 'M t,,,, Q j- , fgii :bra eeea gui from American ' iw ., KNEE ft K its L' s I .ta ,O ,hz :wg X2 men upp y A .f'-Q lsr F1 j . if Jag ,wp .HHH-, at -ed-3221 57 ing Lk, Ei , W leaf '33-w Aging ,,1g- .. nr at-t -rw, my nt' ,vb Uf 'f ' 1-.9 A ' H Jair :Egg nr . ...,.,. ,,,, 4 . r f J. . ,xg ,ii ,.. my . ' V.. v-1.3 33 'n. A, s-' 'W V lg-,- wr' 5 ' ' ' :--I .- V' .XM .U ---an .XJ .W .U 1 'll .1 Company PROV0 0 SALT LAKE CITY o QGDEN T Located at 228 South Main, Hibbs Men's Clothing has long been the U's favorite Fashion Center for the most current, stylish clothing 5 for men of good taste. as 'Q .1 Q oil' sign org yewear ' G E, , at 1 ovncity e h o g-10- 9 Salt Lake, Ogden, Provo, Logan, Price and Idaho -Falls Picture yaursebf . .a ueen with glasses from Standard Optical Smart, modern eyewear from Standard Optical adds a new sparkle to your eye personality that makes you even more attractive with glasses than you ever were without them. For the best in sight, always remember, Americals Hnest glasses are made and guaranteed by Standard Optical. Pay Nothing Down . . . Only 51 A Week! E 2 l i n n 1 i 4 W Q! 'M i i 'w YQ 5, W My Q ,gl sh Hi, TNQ. 'Uv ,, 'A X l ,Q T- -.,, M is-as ..,' '-K, ws W A- V , nm- If-'ei sq, mlm 'E N' 'a sem V ., K .V iss ,Q E. XNIS wa., A 5' pm. M E,-9 , y is T we Nl! A0 .. 'Pg 'Xl Nu ,Natl in Nxt W M - x-S TXXS lah' H SXH xiii, as 'im , I-N me 'Ula-, an I tl wxxm 'A 'Jr-.H X -a ., , Mi' 'lx ,Nm v MH .mlb li ,f avant W. rwvu ' ' -. .su l if E 2 ia M ' Hn- , -revs 1 is ' 'WF mx- 9'- .,.,, JW 5 V as an 1- --- W v me W sal' . , , v- wwfw at-. 1 ' F W ,A : .. 'tba- if r 1 4 Q il - fn H.. 'V .J .li J , .V uri: f' ,. .Jn-f ,gig if seg'- 5- -as wv' K my xr.. if if -f-'sz i, Md' 3 , .A- J J 35. ,J .n -'L J ' J S, ,J -,J es, -,J '12 3 L' 1 ta.-.i -f-'21 1 At 251 South State Street is Salt Lake's home of dis' tinctive furnishings. Featured here are carpets, cus- tomfmade furniture, draperies, and linoleum. The best is traditional at I Sr M, Salt Lake's furnishings center. I 8. M RUG COMPANY ' - I-T-I-31:5-If-'-25:3 ::g:g:3:-:' V' -r' , s..' 3 R fi ig -lfi' --1 7--' 1.5 Une of Sears' qualified salesmen points out to Fred Henkel the many outstanding features of Sears men's suits and sportcoats. Featuring high values, low cost, and full services, Sears represents complete customer satisfaction. SEARS MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Main floor of downtown shopping center V 21.3 'W V .1 3 I, Z 2 .ij 'Q V ' 0.5 - ' 5'1-'f, R VV , , V4 ? 1 . V, C fl f 52 'A , ' A 93 Z, , X,,z,., 135 ., .. z f - ' T32 v 1 N , , ' 4 A T4 zz IL f 'M si f X! v 22 ,sk g ' ' 2' ' , , 43, ,4 17 4 + sg 2: '42 s ff fm Q 4 pam, Q Q gg? Q ff-.'e,:'+ . Q. '- H A Ara 6 ' ' -1' 5- 55.31751 a.. ' f Agn., Jasmine Freed, Dave Tanner, Annette johnson, and Gary Johnson enjoy a dinner date of fun and re- laxation at the Hotel Utah Coffee Shop. Delicious, I H 0 T E L U TA H Max Carpenter, Manager too . 232' K-Nob? J '2- Mr. McConohay, well known for his expert servicing of the students and people of the Salt Lake area, displays to John Shuler and Marilyn Tate a sample of what has made McConohay Jewelry first and foremost for jewelry of good taste, exquisite styling, and fashinoable prestige. Before choosing your diamond, choose your jeweler. McCONOHAY'S JEWELRY 'I10 South Main , ,, , . .. 7.1, -1 5. -a:.,'.:2.. fl.'.': 53 A-':':,-.:'- L':2:',: L:1.r'-'l'Ii':-::3: '-'1'2 ri-H-2 V , ,. , fi . s 1 Mx fm N ., V-q I Q11 W nw, K ,N W -Ls' 'Q ,Wy i . I -L M, ,, 'x 644, 'QQ 4 by xx m 'W'-f 'A 'W 1 vs NY tw M x R N? lx ., . mx ,I K' K U1 H K K ' N wx, 41 ' -- N X :Vx - -wx I 'W' , X -. ,W 1, V--yn , W' -a 8 I S A v x.. .mr 'I+ V. Y 'J . , ,th 4 - - 5 s 1 I F XT FINE PORTRAITS PGfEdd'f1QfOf1 'M Q 'nu V sm, wa gm wg' Qin . 6 . 4. on wh - xg Pf. 'wt www-as hi at f' K' 'n . his . x as ,M it -' :tx Xa . . , it txt V' 4 . ,wh VXA: W S 's S Q S IS ll 'W txt Q., it wr is .11 K -. - Nl wi i at .I 3 W X! .ww bm ' Q EQ' an s . Xl We, A 2 xl ' .. vt, l. A' I . I I 1t'xT, ' W, J Y 4 xi . , 1.26. R . , 'Nl .at Q., TM x N' -in iq, S . '-J E 7l-. 2 we vez-mx! ,my ,it a ,I fx. ww, :um 1 sawn sg'-gf. 1 NJ Al gs wg11w4 I is' its We 2 J M -J .. - ,J 4 r ,4 1 'Y' 2 .', .- ,1 K K' ,MT Af ,tv we 9' fN Tl!! -' 1 r ilg IH' l 9 l ' J I R no f 'f'fj ?'.'jf- QQ Q 1, p 'E J fit f Il if 2 1' 5- I I I AQ'1 5 lf' I M .X4.A .Q M y 1, I . v Q5 fn ' J ,f - . r 1 7 tif 2 D ip-4 la 4 c' ' ' snoes Mcliendricks, at 124 So. Main, has come to be known as the campus shoe centerl, and has in stock the flnf est in Wearing apparel for men and Women, including the Heydays Shoes, The friendly service and established character makes McKendrick's Shoe Store the place for you to go. Books of all publishers. Let us help you find any book - technical, scientific, educational - in fact, any subject through our Special Crdern Department. University Book Store On the Campus Devoted exclusively to the interests of the U students and alumni. U Gifts . . . Those gifts which a Uv graduate is proud to have. EOR A FIRST AND LASTING IM' PRESSION CHGOSE THE HARD- WARE EOR YOUR HOME WITH CARE FROM THE STYLE LEADERS . . . SCHLAGE - WEISER - SARGENT Morrison-Merrill 8. Co. Building Materials Distributor 6 3 s u a '-I. 1 fr MA .- nay.,- Authentlc Ivy for career minded Graduates ..rr ,.:.l,:.,,,, 2 AZ ,,.. of Ivy styling .,M '!I2 'j' '- in a comfortable IM., . ., I ra- X -l- ,' Q 4 A ,I PI a n U You'lI enjoy the smartness . '-'4 1 '71 '-'- Zii '4 I-15 'v 1-I-lil ix x N 5 U X , I C 3 'v..fhf,f .,,. Q qs-- up 1945. Thr -'Qu - was - X, qw -W., 'f..w.1 if ' P .U K I ?,cTmcP,6 uousspowsn 4' ' I--'-:-1-1-.:-' '--:':A:-:--:-:-:-:-.-- -5 .1-1-:-11.1.:-:-:'.g.g-:-:-.3 314 575511122119 '1G:1:5:g111-N .9'ff.1: .-14:1:1:1-1-21:52:11-155113:-15 i ' 11: 33:51:51 - f -214:-113133:Zzgggzzzzcgggz- fi' 1121:-iziziiiziiiiiizv 55:31 211' F i9'i151E2E1:1 1 I . ':cm-:g:g-:-::z-:-:-zzzi.--1-:gg 1 '-:-:g.g-:-:-:g.:-:- ' 0 ' ' jizizgggrggzzgqzizzzf. . '-1: 4-15131:-., ,- -zgzgz233.55131541221251 1 ' -':21g:5.,-L ::: i1E1E1:f1E1EEi13?1:9i11 ,-' ..,, N ,1..,X ,. DONCASTER ' - AU'he'1'iC , , The Smart lm ,. Of this handsome n .... ...... ,I SUN W111 do 'build justice. my' .'-e ,Q E .. E Z Wk S 0 - '- Zim .mink f .... .,.,.... I o 152 South Main Street Cuytomef Parking at Gmnti L0tJ 1,43 ' I-. V ' ' 'I' U1 'B-. Q ' uv X I I I i 4 I I i 1 v I 1 1 I i ,I ......-ef -'U'-- f T'f 1 ' I .1 ,,.,yL2fz4?f, I JU For assistance in decorating your first home or apartment . . visit our Better Homes and Gard SCDUTH MS I 5 Home Planning Center unnvrouissivu 2144 mcnunn umvl siuuuu uma- DlAl HU 4-8686 R I i ll gs e N ' l 1 ami u-,js 3 '-. i ll 'H hh: ext y Ng ' N .SQ Q33 5 '-nt 'Fil Ngfkm X Q, Ng ' T Nxt 'N Wag..-X ,Q L-N in. 'R 1... thi' 'M 'L I uhh 43. gn l La in ,X Mm' 'W '. arg- TQ A an ex.. Ju . Riagg kayak A: Riagg wiht 'T ii'-'flwlu A' 'i rr. fam' I 54Q3'i3'1!l 1 1 ivmmmemvg- ,QV WY '81 i 1 2-9 tv: ar, l may rm. 'us : 1- 1 we -M G' 1 -f ' 5-F 'F' 3' 5' W1 : 7, . N. , 4' af' , Q 1 .. r It ,ww .1 -me If., .., r 1 ,r , . . . i J' ,Ss Fl. M ' C5 '. l 5 l s y .J J I ' I ' X jx A f ' 3 X i - - ...fl S4 .-'s .ffx J. D. ax- T f Ti J J fx. X 1 'lf l 'HF-ff 5 v , ' t P - M' - - -.. 4 Q.. M ,,.' ...ff-,.I 'N 4 . . u ' . .- 1 ' Q - . College Diamond Store McKAY JEWELRY CO. Fraternity Jewelry Headquarters L. G. Balfour Co. Formalwear for any affair 0 Rent It 0 Expert Fitting 0 New Styles SALT LAKE COSTUME CO. Tuxedo Shop Room 213 248 South Main Phone EM 3-1031 or EM 3-9842 17 Sporting an official university award sweater, styled and manufactured by the Utah Wollen Mills, V. Farrell Thomas views the stylish lines of smart men's fashion sportcoats. UTAH WOOLEN MILLS Richards Street Store V4 Block south of Temple Square -.42 T ,. K , , Q 1 : v , ,. aw ,, t 0 in ar f. - 55,2 vnfpr- '43 4 4' ' . ' Ar .1 -1 f1'F:,A ., 17 f , , .giln K3 1. 55 L - . l ia- 'A .: , 4 ., . V u f Y l f .Dy I Vx .K K .fn 3 T f fs i I 1 -rf .. A 1 s., 5,5 as----2' tzy' . ff, ,. 'f st sg Q., mls, r n 1,961 ,. f,, 7 1. . 4 v 1 ' ' p 1 - . ,ff -, vu ..f1i, 11 t , ,J , ' , Eff? ' ' A ...T t - X -f - ' ' ., ?f?'ifE! 1gygggg.q, -, If -if .--Z:1.::,,..w 1 . . 1 , '. 15' 1215 4 ,.,E ' T Derks Field was lighted by Wasatch Electric Com- pany. Many of the biggest electric jobs in the inter' mountain area have been, and are being done, by Wasatch Electric, Utah's leading electric contractor. WASATCH ELECTRIC CO. 1524 So. West Temple Phone EM 4-8457 'U ik-DHI Hi Hi ll I 8 E I 3, 8 5 3 Q M 11 an nr 9 Q H Rx SWE Nbkbxe Sgfi Ni SQSSQ ENN spii ,:-'Harm v-.., Nh ,N ig n vu. gui u. hui' W- -N., X4 'I . t 'Q-'mt Q 5 '.:35-K XT 1-mQ,: xl inn, 57.1, Q h,.,,m VA --X hmmm .IH R, Q MQ: 1 Y .L , ,U V warn:-fv . T ' 91' ., L.. -.- nw-as-v 1' ' -' iv L . ' 1 I ,,,, 5431 .,.,Pv ' 0 'z' H Y ,....:i, 1 4- ' gk' Mia. i v I A A 4 i. 6 . A c 'W ar' I if , T 1 r Y . , wgbg, KX . Q -Lf A Q gb t n 'QTEK , f '!! 'f' Y I X5n'L 0 When Classwork is done and it's time for fun . . . , 7 1 : WMA- Akx w Let s Go . . . with UTOCO Ml YELLO CAB EM 4-3535 It Pays to Bank at Continental Bunk I ! I I U 1 Q . If we I nk-' N X l 11+ I 'fir-.., F: wg: RY 'SN' 5 at 'X 1' 3 Sk . is We S , , When! X5 :Flux -FN' it i X, , , 'ga 'lg Nw I, N r Pug, In X x,NW,.,-sei , In 'NQQXXT it , 'w'N QQ -X Q 'fm T ,'X1 , 1, 's!W th H'-m' Xi ll v.i'w 'lFQ 'Q nhsiiiilxf Thi- Film! lm 5h 3, t 2 F Q' w at 'ff 'M' wma Rm. 1 X.. egg n than NR by I , ' W 1 I'M-QQ 'Whig 3-IFKWQ l in , Lu' llu.,4 rl 'dl' 551,34 9 , . , I 'U-din -OILI4 fx had gggn-3 l Mun U A I ,...' . it Stnnanan ..- ,Q instill!!-L!-' H-'ff'-? 'f 3.-.fu-nlilfl , x,n-1-vi'U l , :.,u-nllfjl sv Zgwiftm! fcmivm. i 4' t' 7,14 l I i 5, i u B, 1 l 9 1 r l V to Y its N, r '-'- Q- - I., Ash ,Q - , i .MNA . I. , , ,. Xh-., if K Q fr 'SX . ,, bb .,, I . , fm F gi tx gt X, V. V K V , . GLEN BROS. MUSIC COMPANY 74 South Main The very best and latest in records, instruments, in- struction, and music is available at Glen Bros. Music Company. Famous the Intermountain Area over, this distinguished music center has long been the favorite of people Who know and appreciate music. tiff .u' , flaw K1 Z 3 if , - 1 , 'l .jk pri 'I ? . A ff- .' f', T, i ig, -1 ' V V . ,ra A ' Enjoyed and worn by men who care for 21 quality shoe, Al Hohman's Florsheim Shoes represent comfort, distinction, and prestige. Experience the luxury of wearing Americas Hnest customfmade foot apparel, Florsheim Shoes, the mark of true discretion. FLORSHEIM SHOES E -.5 r' I' 1? 371 7 I l + nl? l . J .WP l ...,. i t 5 t ,, i 5 F . t F . i enior Summary Dedicated to you, the Claw of 1958, this final summary stands as a lasting rollbook at the culmination of the educational process for some 1,200 graduating seniors. The purpose of the Summary is not to serve as a mere listing of activities, but rather as a monument to your achievement. An extensiye list of ag. tivities, a host of honors, or a name in headlines all fall short asan adequate criteria of personal advancement. The University of Utah salutes you who sought awards and obtained recogni- tion just as it admires the student whose educational perserver- ance found honor in learning in fayor of an extra-curricular load. The society in which you are to embark welcomes your disil- lusionment of experience and your quiet self-assurance of time and training, for yours is a life made rich with learning. Your 3::i2lii.,1iE 3,3 Srgsssiztouf ar Your new role as graduated otpro' Llci oft four year S growth. to channel yotir wisdom p emla 'ea ers of Your world' ls , your enthusiasm, your freedom and your youth to a better world. Behind you are the spirited ebhoes fmm an lVY'Clad Stadium, the water fights on a fraternity lawn the agonies of a delinquent report, the memories of a campus romance, and the lingering strains of Utah Man, while ahead are decisions and responsibility. As members of the graduating class of 1958, accept the challenge and opportunity of demo- cratic collusion, stand always for what you believe, but stand together in unification, for, Coming together is a beginning, working together is success, keeping together is progress. Amy lean, Salt Lake City Mu Phi Epsilon Prest- dent, Pressure Scholarship, Utah Symphony Adams, Annette, Salt Lake City Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta 'Adondaltis, Sophie, Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta Afleclc, Robert G., Salt Lake City Chemical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Argonaut Society, Freshman Chemistry Award Ahn, Tails l., Seoul, Korea Metallurgy Alford, Robert H., Beslmont, Cali- fomia Accounting Allan lohn S., Salt Lake City Education Alleman, Roma, ldaho Nursing Allen, Diane, Las Vegas, Nevada Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma Allen, Dtkme D. T., Salt Lake City Physical Education All-CH, loy, Centerville, Utah Elementary Education, Lambda Del- ta Sigma Allen, ludith A., Salt Lake City loumalism, Pi Beta Phi, Hello wack, Campus Chest, Chronicle Allen. Robert E., Salt Lake City Electrical Engineering Afldgnostaltis, Helen, Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Alpha Phi AM-SUISI, Charles N., Shelley, ltiwa Meteorology Anderson, Allen G., Ephraim, l't:i'i Education Andersen, Borge B., Salt Lake C,it-,- P0llflf3l Science, Public Relations, Ufoman, Army R.O.T.C., Pttblii ... 'IOM Counclli Siilma Delta Cjht Andenqnt Cyfll F., firacc. ltlnho Mechanical Engineering, LAS.. Lambda Delta Sigma, Si 'ma Nu. l'i Tau Sigma, lntercollcutate Ktiitght-., Amcncan S0ClCfY of Mcfhanttzil liti- gineers Andelmnt Dflffly G., Afton, W-,'tirn- ing PhYsical Education Amlcrscti. Elsie' V., Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Education Association Atidvrson, Cilctitltt L., Murray, Utah Elementary Education, Lambda Del- ta Sigma, Home Economics Cltib Atiduuoti, litmus E., Sandy, Utah Mathematics, Marching and Concert Bands, Phi Kappa Phi -ln l 'rt in lim 's S ' Bin 'ham, Utah . L L .t . s L ., lg, Mrtthctnattcs Andcrsori, loltn M., Salt Lake City History Attdurstm, Richard F., Salt Lake City Education Anderson, Ruth l., Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Lambda Del- ta Sigma Anderson, Stephen H., Salt Lake City Law, Debate, Speech, Drama, Bask- etball Arbon, Alden T., Bountiful, Utah Electrical Engineering, Delta Phi, American lnstttute of Electrical En- uinecring Arnut-itz, Merle R., Salt Lake City Psychology, Chronicle, Phi Sigma Alpha Ashby, Dcun H., Salt Lake City English Astm, Floyd C., Salt Lake City Banking and Finance Asrlu, Natl L., Salt Lake City Architecture Atltttimn, FTtlllL'L'S hi., Daywn, Idaho lilcmcntziry Education, Lambda Del- t:t Stgtrizt Atuiootl, Aileen ll., Logan, Utah Nttrstnl: Atutioil, Noltt l., lordan, Utah lflt-tnctitztry lidtttation, Lambda Del- t:t Sigma A Aiibclt-, lh-linux I., Salt Lztkc City lfltrrnt-ntnry lftltication, Delta flilm' tri:t Rush Cihntrrnzin :ind l'rcSldCIlfi Nt-wniztn Cjltib, President Panhcllcn- it, C,li:itrm:tn Live Talent COFDFDIY' tt-1-, Cfhzitrmnn of W.R.A. Carnival, Ptiblit llelsitiotis, Senate, Student Af- lnirs, llfffCll of the YCIII' I Arlttll, llttttttl C., Salt Lake CITY liducation Babcock, Elden L., Salt Lake City Education Baird, David K., Holladay, Utah Electrical Engineering, Lambda Del- ta Sigma, A.l.E.E. Baird, Verne M., Richfield, Utah Political Science Baker, Dean A., Bakersfield, Cali- fornia Art Bapis, lames C., Bingham, Utah journalism, Sigma Delta Chi Barber, Alan D., Salt Lake City Civil Engineering Baker, Edward C., Salt Lake City Mechanical Engineering Barkoff, ldmes W., Salt Lake City Education Barlow, Don P., Salt Lake City History, Intercollegiate Knights, Un- ion Building Program Council Barlow, Marie, Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Army Sponsors Colonel, Spurs, .Mi- ami Triad Queen, ,56, Dixie Classic Queen '57, Military Prom Queen SB, Co-Chairman Blood Drive, Hello Week Committee, Judging Commit- tee, Senior Summary Committee Barlow, Helen R., Bountiful, Utah English, Lambda Delta Sigma, Chronicle Reporter Barlow, Hubert R., Salt Lake City Banking and Finance, Sigma Chi, N.S.A. Union Board, Debate Barnes, lerold H., Salt Lake City Architecture D Barton, Geneva M., Salt Lake City Elementary Education . Barton, lohn L., Salt Lake City Political Science D Barton, Marilyn C., Salt Lake C1tY Education ' Barton, Rex L., Salt Lake City Mechanical Engineering, A.S.M.E. A.l.E.E., Phi Eta Sigma . Bates, Elizabeth T., Salt Lake City Music, Collegium Musicumi Yes' harah, Alpha Dorian Three Arts Club Baughman, Frank F., lr., SPHfkS, Nea vada , Education, Lambda Delta Sigma, U.S.E.A. Mixed Chorus, Student Ad- visor Baumbacher, Manga M., Salt Lake City , English, Chronicle, Ski Club Beardsley, Ruth E., Roswell, New Mexico Nursing, Aquamaids, President and Vice President Carlson Hall, Air Force Sponsors Beazer, Val M., Salt Lake City Marketing Beck, Erma A., Ephraim, Utah Education, Home Economics Schol- arship Beck, Milton Q., Salt Lake City History Beckstrom, Gordon M., Salt Lake City Art Beers, Armond H., Ogden, Utah Physical Geology Belliston, Ruth B., Salt Lake City Elementary Education Belnap, Vaughn L., Salt Lake City Management Bennett, Marlynn, Clearfield, Utah Sociology, Sociology Club Benson, R. L., Fresno, California Education, Basketball Team, P.E.M. M. Club President Bergeson, Haren E., Salt Lake City Physics, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Secretary Sigma Pi Sigma, Hon- orary Math Club Bernstrom, Ralph H., Salt Lake City Accounting, Beta Theta Pi Berthelote, Theodore F., Butte, Mon- tana Meteorology Bettridge, James, Salt Lake City Education I Bettridge, Thomas G-5 Salt Lake CNY Accounting Betts, Donna, Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Art Comm., Lambda Delta Sigma Beutler, Lee D., lr., Richfield, Utah Journalism Bezyack, Martin, Price, Utah Education, Phi Delta Theta, Football Team, P.E.M.M. Club Bichsel, Stanley E., Ogden, Utah Chemistry w r W P 4 i i iw in i 5 u u I I I I - .. ft ,r th im It . HW H-be It 'H fm. lv., h . xiii If EUL- Q, 'tb F, 1 EQ ww! it Q fi- ig 'nw i .MM i J 'M' ' is IPP ,W ill ' my armani an on any ll! y iiltlifiiifi. 5,tg.paY'il9'i' ilnuilllllli 'Tho 5 1 ,gg ,mi Hifi Kia? 2,3173 ,auf-.'l '- 'i9'i gmail' ', ini, .,-iunitfli , -r'...:.ra,:,- . wi 5 sl, JDK fuhwviaif' 5 A14 M,,l ?'x--U S .a lf, S- 'iT'e'1 fl ly' -es. - -:jf if wi' F 13' Ei-'Q-5 ill ww ' ar artful Q' -'J Crammer, Jim B., Springville, Utah Civil Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, A.S.C.E. Chi Epsilon, A.G.C. Scnol- arship Crook, Lorene C., Bountiful, Utah Elementary Education Cushing, Judy, Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Union Dance Comm., Mu Phi Epsilon, Lambda Delta Sigma, Jr. Prom Committee, Founder's Day Committee Cutler, Diane F., Salt Lake City Elementary Education Cutler, Nancy C., Salt Lake City Education, Phi Alpha Theta, Lamb- da Delta Sigma Dahle, Larry F., Salt Lake City Marketing Dallin, Dean E., Salt Lake City Elementary Education Daly, Joseph L., Salt Lake City - Education Dansie, Elbert M., Salt Lake City French, Pi Kappa Alpha, Vigilantes, Chairman Hello Week, Judging Committee, Students From Abroad, ROTC Battalion Staff Dansie, Lynn W., Salt Lake City Geological Engineering Dauterman, R. E., Jr., Salt Lake City Philosophy Davis, Craig S., Salt Lake City Mechanical Engineering Davis, Leland D., Salt Lake City Electrical Engineering Davis, Robert E., Salt Lake City Marketing Davis, William P., Salt Lake City Education Dawson, Kirby S., Salt Lake City Mechanical Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Ski Team, A.S.M.E. Day Margaret A., Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi Day, Victor L., Salt Lake City Economics, Beta Theta Pi Dean, Claude C., Salt Lake City Social Work Dean, Marilyn, Woodruff, Utah Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Student Participation, Lambda Delta Sigma Decker, Dorrell, Ogden, Utah Economics Decker, Marjorie A., Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Lambda Delta Sigma, Alpha Delta Delta Delange, Talmage J., Ogden, Utah Electrical Engineering, AIEE, Presi- dent Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi Dennis, Richard, Park City, Utah Accounting Densley, Dean A., Salt Lake City Art Devore, James M., Chico, California Business Dewey, Robert T., Salt Lake City Architecture, A.I.A. Dickson, Clair C., Cascade, Montana Social Work Dickson, James R., Jr., Salt Lake City Banking and Finance, Pi Kappa Al- pha, Mixed Chorus Dieteman, Charles J., Salt Lake City Pharmacy, APHA, Rho Chi, Phi Kappa Phi Dinneen, Mary M., Ogden, Utah Nursing Doidge, John R., Salt Lake City Psychology, Tennis Team, Psi Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council Duehlmeier, David W., Salt Lake City Sociology Dunn, John H., Salt Lake City Navel Science, Pi Kappa Alpha Dunn, Rachelle A., Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Elementary Education Scholarship, Lambda Delta Sigma Duvall, Richard R., Murray, Utah Electrical, Regent of Theta Tau Dye, Sheilah A., Bountiful, Utah Elementary Education ' Dyer, Richard R., Salt Lake City Speech Eardley, Gail K., Salt Lake City Education, Lambda Delta Sigma, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Symphony Debs, Pen Staff, Fresh- man Sponsor, Fencing Team, U.S. E.A. Earl, George H., Salt Lake City Banking and Finance Earl, Robert R., Salt Lake City Architecture Eatchel, Frank R., Salt Lake City Psychology Eddins, Orland N., Salt Lake City Botany Edwards, Joseph A., Salt Lake City Civil Engineering, ASCE, Pi Kappa Alpha Edwards, Patricia,M., Midvale, Utah Education, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Al- pha Theta Ehlers, Arnold J., Salt Lake City Architecture Eiler, Richard C., Kalamazoo, Michi- gan Education, Beta Theta Pi, P.E.M.M., Freshman and Varsity Basketball Ellis, Deana, Salt Lake City Psychology, Alpha Chi Omega Ellis, Donald J., Salt Lake City Architecture Ellis, Wilson J., Ogden, Utah Marketing A Ellison, Lela F., Salt Lake City Psychology, Alpha Delta Delta England, George E., Jr., Salt Lake City English, Lambda Delta Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Dance Committee, Pen Editor, General Education, Writing for Pen, Chronicle, Utonian, Student Affairs Committee Enser, Robert J., Salt Lake City Education, Track Ensign, Robert D., Ogden, Utah Architecture Erickson, Renee S., Salt Lake City Elementary Education Error, George, Midvale, Utah Marketing Esplin, John D., Orderville, Utah Accounting Eutsler, Reginald M., Salt Lake City Management Facer, Louise, Salt Lake City Education, Alpha Phi,'Student Ad- visor, Lambda Delta Sigma Fackrell, Wendell R., Salt Lake City Accounting Faerber, Leroy G., Salt Lake City Banking and Finance, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Lambda Delta Sigma Fagg, Richard C., Murray, Utah Marketing Farnsworth, Phillip L., Panguitch, Utah Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.M.E., A.S.M., Phi Kappa Phi, Engineering Week Fassell, Carol W., Salt Lake City Psychology , Felis, George P., Salt Lake City Marketing, Kappa Sigma Felix, Carolyn F., Chula Vista, Cali- fornia Education, Spurs, Cwean, Mortar Board, Student Advisor, Orchesis, Lambda Delta Sigma, Cheerleader two years, Parent's Day, Homecom- ing, U Days, Carnival, Un- ion Board, Program Council, This Week We Honor Chairman Felix, Walter D., Ogden, Utah Chemistry, Men's Hall Intermural Chairman, Wing Officer of Ballif Hall, Union Program Council, Chair- man of Gab and Gobble, President of Lambda Delta Sigma, Ballif Hall Student Advisor, Union Board Ferre, Radford G., Salt Lake City Electrical Engineering Fields, Richard L., Lander, Wyoming Electrical Engineering Pitts, Jerry J., Salt Lake City Mechanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, A.S.M.E. Florence, Penelope, Holladay, Utah Music, Lambda Delta Sigma Florez, Johnny, Salt Lake City Sociology, Sociology Club Fonda, Arthus W., Salt Lake City Economics, Pi Kappa Alpha Fotte, Janet, Moab, Utah Elementary Education, Aquamaids, Lambda Delta Sigma Forbes, Fred C., Salt Lake City lglgygics and Geophysics, Sigma Nu, Fotheringham, Theron S., Salt Lake City Banking and Finance, Sigma Chi Fowler, Donald D., Ogden, Utah Anthropology, Anthropology Club Fowles, Garth C., Ogden, Utah Marketing Fox, Joyce, Salt Lake City Education, Delta Delta Delta, P.E. M.M., Lambda Delta Sigma, Air Force Sponsor, Confab, Public Rela- tions Foy, Leslie T., Salt Lake City Education ' France, Ronald B., Salt Lake City Education Francis, Gary M., Ogden, Utah Education, Sports, Inner Collegiate Wrestling Frazee, Mary Lou, Salt Lake City Secretarial Training, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Chi Theta, Phi Kappa Phi Frost, Douglas A., Salt Lake City Accounting Frykman, Marilyn F., Ogden, Utah Home Economics, Senior Resident Advisor Carlson Hall Fujii, Teruo, Salt Lake City Engineering, Pres. Engineering Coun- cil, Engineering Society, Inter-Col- legiate Knight, Chronicle Reporter Fuller, Evelyn J., Salt Lake City Nutrition, Rush Chairman of Alpha Delta Pi Fullmer, Richard D., Vernal, Utah Theatre Arts, University Theatre Productions, Student Player Produc- tions, Board of Directors of Student Players Furner, Roger J., Salt Lake City Electrical Engineering, Ford Found- ation, Scholarship 1953-55 Fushimi, Fred C., Salt Lake City Chemistry Gadd, Kaye A., Midvale, Utah Elementary Education, USAE Com- mittee, WRA Comm., Lambda Delta Sigma Gale, Blaine L., Salt Lake City Art, Crafts Manager, AFROTC, Collegium Musicum Gale, Glen D., Salt Lake City journalism, Sigma Delta Chi Galli, John R., Salt Lake City Physics Gamble, Warren L., Morgan, Utah Economics, Marching Band, Lambda Delta Sigma, American Marketing Association, Student Club Gardner, James R., Honeyville, Utah Accounting, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sum- mer Business Manager of Chronicle Gaskill, Carolyn, Ogden, Utah Foods and Nutrition, Utonian, Chronicle, Founders Day, Pi Beta Phi Gates, Don D., St. George, Utah Education Gee, Cherie J., Salt Lake City Elementary Education Gentry, Leland H., Salt Lake City Education Gerstner, Gene F., Salt Lake City English Geurts, Beverly A., Salt Lake City Education, Historian and President WRA, Lambda Delta Sigma, Student Senate Giaugue, Richard W., Salt Lake City Accounting, Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma Gibbs, Helen H., Portland, Oregon Education, Zeta Phi Eta Gibson, Leroy A., Kearns, Utah Electrical Engineering, Band Gini, Gayle, Salmon, Idaho Education Givan, Sharon, Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Dance, Spurs, Chi Omega, Ballet Society Gillman, Karmen, Orem, Utah Sociology, WRA, Chronicle, Union Housing Committee, Students from Abroad, President Phi Mu, This Week We Honor Gleave, Stephen W., Salt Lake City Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Chi, AMS President', Owl and Key, Co- chairman Snow Carnival, Orienta- tion Committee Glissmeyer, Carl H., Salt Lake City Geology, Delta Phi Goates, Julie M., Salt Lake City History, Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Beehive, Cwean, Mortar Board Presi- dent, Lambda Delta Sigma Pres. Tau Chapter, Chi Omega, Utonian, Chronicle, Pen Business Manager, Soph. Class Treasurer, Senior Class Vice Pres. ' Goble, George S., Salt Lake City Economics Gochnour, Bryce C., Burley, Idaho Mechanical Engineering, Corres- ponding Secretary of Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer of Engineering Council, Tau Beta Pi, ASME Godwin, Lee R., Salt Lake City English Gold, Cyrus H., Bountiful, Utah Chemical Engineering Goldthorpe, H. C., Jr., Salt Lake City Marketing Goldy, Mark, - Kanab, Utah Pre Law Goodson, Mary J., Menan, Idaho Nursing Gordon, Clark B., Salt Lake City Mechanical Engineering Gordon, Robert E., Salt Lake City Management, Lambda Chi Pi Gottschalk, Paul H., Salt Lake City German, Phi Eta Sigma Gough, Jeane, Salt Lake City Education, Delta Delta Delta, Sports Queen, Assistant Utonian Editor Grasman, Thomas E., Brooklyn, New York Mechanical Engineering, AIIE Gray, Jimmie D., Ogden, Utah Accounting Green, Helen F., Kaysville, Utah Education, Pi Beta Phi Green, Paul R., Salt Lake City Geology, Sigma Nu, Freshman Week Comm., Homecoming Comm. Greenhaigh, Sara J., Salt Lake City Education Greenwood, John L., Salt Lake City Education Greenwood, Robert, Salt Lake City Sociology Greer, Gary C., Salt Lake City Speech, Marching Band, Theatre, Lambda Chi Alpha Gresseth, Marian D., Salt Lake City Art, Pi Beta Phi, Art Committee Grossen, Earl L., Salt Lake City Education, Inter-Collegiate Knights, Student Participation, Lambda Delta Sigma, Delta Phi, U Days Commit- tee, ASUU Award 375 El 23 -L'L an Vit' . hm an-I il' ,,p all' ggi 'gall' '1uv 'Ua '::a9'3a ,,, :-.U- t'g W ,a uv' if ,. ufvtvfg p1P.ffa,3 fait. t J 99 Q lt' 1' wi' -ff 4+ M Jones, Evert R., Thermopolis, Wyo. Education, Football, Wrestling, PE MM, Sociology Club Jones, Meada F., Salt Lake City Nursing, Lambda Delta Sigma, Col- lege of Nursing Activity Chairman, SNAU Program Chairman- Jones, Richard F., Oakland, Calif. Law Jones, Robert M., Masen City, Iowa Accounting Jorgensen, Craig B., Salt Lake City Psychology, Pi Kappa Alpha Jorgenson, Sherrell C., Park City, Utah Zoology Judd, Lawrence R., Salt Lake City Electrical Engineering Kalicki, Robert J., Westmont, Illinois Management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Katsis, Pete C., Salt Lake City Management Keller, Karl A., Manti, Utah Education, Beehive, Freshman Week Chairman, Chronicle, Pen, Utonian Editor, Owl and Key, Lambda Delta Sigma, Debate Kelley, Edward G., Belmont, Mass. Political Science Kenyon, Donald C., Palo Alto, Calif. Pharmacy, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Chi, Pharmaceutical Association Kienke, Mary C., Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Lambda Del- ta Sigma Quartet Kim, Chin B., Keasong, Korea Metallurgical Engineering Kimball, Catherine A., Salt Lake City Art, Delta Gamma, Senior Float, Pen . King, William H., Kaysville, Utah Law, Track Team, Phi Alpha Delta Kirk, Jay F., Salt Lake City Education, Western Division Diving Champion, Ballet Dancer, Cheer- leader Kiyoguchi, Patricia L., Salt Lake City Education, Student Public Relations, WRA, This Week We Honor, Hall of Fame, Pen, Program Council Knight, James M., Salt Lake City Psychology Knight, Kay, Ogden, Utah Art, Art Committee, Drama Knudson, Gary L., Salt Lake City Education, Football, Basketball, Track, Pi Kappa Alpha Koontz, Jerry, Morrilton, Arkansas Management, Delta Sigma Pi, American Guild of Organists Koplin, William D., Salt Lake City Elementary Education Kretchman, Sally V., Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Spurs Lacy, William E., Dallas, Texas Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Arnold Air Society Lakin, Harry D., Salt Lake City Electrical Engineering Lambert, Owen C., Salt Lake City Education Larimer, George S., Salt Lake City Psychology Larison, Sharon L., Roy, Utah Sociology, Transfer Advisor, Public Relations, Daily Editor of Chronicle, Copy Editor of Chronicle Larsen, Elaine D., Salt Lake City Education Larsen, Gilbert R., Eagle Grove, Iowa Electrical Engineering, American ln- stitute of Electrical Engineering Larson, John W., Salt Lake City Civil Engineering, Theta Tau, Chi Epsilon Larson, Nancy L., Magna, Utah Political Science, Pi Beta Phi, Senate President, Spur, Cwean, Student Af- fairs, Carlson Hall President, Uton- ian, Homecoming, Hello Week, Founders Day Committees, Vigil- antes Lazenby, Jerold F., Salt Lake City Civil Engineering Lee, Morris F., Ogden, Utah Music, Male Chorus, Phi Kappa Phi Lees, Sondra, Salt Lake City Speech Lefetor, Paul H., Salt Lake City Education, Y.R. Club Lemcke, Lucyle B., Gordonsville, Tenn. Education Lerwill, Mary G., Salt Lake City Child Development Lewis, Elizabeth M., Duchesne, Utah Elementary Education Lewis, Melvin P., Ogden, Utah Pharmacy Liddell, Arlyn G., Salt Lake City Physics, Intercollegiate Knights, Sum mer Activities Comm., Freshman Week Lindstrom, Reid L., Provo, Utah Military Science Linebaugh, Kent B., Salt Lake City Economics, Sigma Chi President, Chronicle Business Manager, Inter Eraternity Council, Debate, Owl and ey . Linton, Sarah D., Salt Lake City Elementary Education Liston, Jerry L., Kaysville, Utah Anthropology, Phi Eta Sigma, Owl and Key, Skull and Bones, Phi Kap- pa Phi, Phi Delta Theta Liston, William J., Salt Lake City Speech Therapy, Newman Club, Sig- ma Alpha Eta Little, Kathryn, Salt Lake City Interior Decorating, Student Roster Committee, Assembly Committee, jr. Prom, Home Economics Club, Lambda Delta Sigma Liam, Clarke B., Salt Lake, City Mechanical Engineering, Theta Tau, Canterbury Club Lloyd, Wayne A., Salt Lake City Pre Dental Lockhart, Paxton D., Provo, Utah Electrical Engineering . Longden, Frances S., Salt Lake City Interior Decoration, Pi Beta Phi, Chairman of judging Committee, Pres. of Interior Decorating Club, Founders Day, Hello Week, Chair- man of Holiday Observance Comm. Longson, Jane, Salt Lake City Elementary Education Lopez, Eddie Lee, Clearfield, Utah Aeronautics Loveland, Duane L., Lyman, Wyo. Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, American So- ciety of Mech. Engin. Lofvedale, Lois I., Sandy, Utah Management Lowe, James A., Ogden, Utah Education Lowe, Stephen E., Salt Lake City Mathematics, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Lubeck, Ray V., Ogden, Utah Education, Student Advisor, Intra- murals Lundgreen, Eli B., Monroe, Utah Management, Intercollegiate Knight, Yearbook Staff, Student Council, WRA Carnival King Lusty, Raymond T., Salt Lake City Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Inter- fraternity Council and IFC Court Clerk Lyon, James K., Salt Lake City German, Beehive, Owl and Key, Skull and Bones, Phi Beta Kappa, Pres. Lambda Delta Sigma, Asst. Chronicle Editor, Pen, Student Sen- ate, Student Court, lr. Prom Comm. Maathuis, Cornelius, Ogden, Utah Accounting, Phi Kappa Phi MacDonald, Keith W., Reno, Nev. Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmacy Association Madsen, Robert A., Salt Lake City Accounting, Athletics, WRA Carni- val Comm. Major, McCoy D., Kanab, Utah Electrical Engineering , Makinson, Nelda J., Salt Lake City Nursing V Malouf, Coleen D., Salt Lake City Secretarial Training, AFROTC Spon- sor, Delta Delta Delta Mariger, Stanley G., Salt Lake City Education, Kappa Sigma Marshall, Dayne R., Salt Lake City Sociology Marshall, James F., Salt Lake City Accounting, Class President, Foot- ball, Pi Kappa Alpha Matheson, Robert C., Salt Lake City Psychology Matsumura, Enji, Ogden, Utah Mechanical Engineering Mathews, Connie J., Magna, Utah Education, Cheerleader Cheadl, Spurs, Cwean Pres., Mortar Board Secretary, Beehive, lr. Class Vice President, Orchesis, Delta Delta Del- ta, President, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Kap- pa Alpha Dream Girl Maury, Frank C., Salt Lake City Economics Maw, John C., Salt Lake City Speech Maxwell, Kameron W., Mt. Pleasant, Utah Bacteriology Maxwell, Paul J., Salt Lake City Accounting Mayheld, James F., Salt Lake City Political Science, Intercollegiate Knight, Debate squad manager, Pres- ident International Relations Club, Delbert Thomas Award Maynard, Walter H., Price, Utah Zoology, Sigma Pi MacDonald, Keith William, Carson City, Nevada Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi, Sopho- more and Junior Representative, Vice Pres. American Pharmaceutical Assoc. McCallister, Maxine B., Salt Lake City Education McBeth, James R., Payson, Utah Education McBride, Neil M., Salt Lake City Mechanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha Vice Pres. McCall, James G., Provo, Utah Political Science McCleary, Jerry E., Salt Lake City Mechanical Engineering McClung, Francis L., Atlanta ,Geo. Meteorology, American Meteorology Society McDonald, Carolyn L., Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Vigilantes, Alpha Chi Omega, Union Dance Comm. McDonald, George N., Salt Lake City Geology, Beta Theta Pi McDonald, Kathleen, Salt Lake City Marketing, Lambda Delta Sigma McFarlane, Karl E., Riverton, Utah Electrical Engineering McFarlane, Virgil R., Salt Lake City Mining Engineering, AIME, Kenne- cott Scholarship, President Sigma Gamma Epsilon McGhan, Wenonah, Salt Lake City Marketing McGill, Pat E., Ogden, Utah Accounting McGregor, Douglas A., Salt Lake City Electrical Engineering, Phi Delta Theta McGrew, Larry M., Poudre Canyon, Colo. Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Mclntosh, Michael J., Salt Lake City Geological Engineering, Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon McKenna, Corrine, Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Chronicle Daily and Copy Editor, Spurs, Cwean, Mortar Board, Homecoming Comm., jr. Prom Comm., Panhell- enic Rush Comm., Phi Kappa Phi, .alpha Lambda Delta, President Phi u McNamara, Robert W., Murray, Utah Mining Engineering McNary, Morris E., Salt Lake City Marketing Mclntosh, Kaydene A., Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Spurs, Cwean, Alpha Lamb- da Delta McSharry, Brian E., Salt Lake City Marketing Meadows, Clyde D., Murray, Utah Pharmacy Means, William F., Salt Lake City Education Meiling, Gerald S., Salt Lake City Ceramic Engineering, Intercollegiate Knight Melville, Reid T., Bountiful, Utah Chemical Engineering, Male Chorus, Lambda Delta Sigma Menlofue, Marlene M., Salt Lake City Education, Lambda Delta Sigma, WRA, Orchesis Merrell, Lloyd J., Virden, New Mex. Electrical Engineering Merrill, Marriner D., Price, Utah Electrical Engineering, AIEE, Honor Scholarship, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Pres EV Wing Ballif Hall Meyer, Carolyn, Salt Lake City Sociology, Phi Mu, Utah Council on Family Relations, Survey Committee Meyer, Robert E.,' Salt Lake City Political Science Middleton, Douglas W., Cedar City, Utah Mining Engineering Middleton, Ward T., Cedar City, Ut. Education Midgley, Dorothy I., Ogden, Utah Education Mihalopoulos, Nick G., Magna, Utah Pharmacy Miles, Donna W., Kamas, Utah Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Phi Millard, Kenneth R., Salt Lake City Architecture Miller, Ann M., Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Assoc. for Child Education, Lambda Delta Sig- ma, Campus Chest I Miller, Clyde C., Salt Lake City journalism Miller, Emmelia L., Salt Lake City Music, Mu Phi Epsilon, Lambda Delta Sigma, Collegium Musicum, Accompanist for Male Chorus Miller, George C., Jr., Bountiful, Utah Marketing Miller, Janet L., Salt Lake City Elementary Education Miller, Millard R., Salt Lake City Marketing Miller, Wayne W., Grosse Point, Michigan Marketing, Freshman Class Presi- dent, President of Sigma Phi Epsilon Milligan, Gordon P., Salt Lake City Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Mills, Claude S., Ogden, Utah Accounting Mills, Harley A., Salt Lake City Pharmacy Mills, Janet R., Salt Lake City Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, 377 1 llcixstq, Sixty L :Lc.:1:, l'ft2 lL.:y:x. 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YE!! lf i Yiffig IE f?5?'f??EFf?1L?f??fE? I gf 1 F ff? . . .4 i-,h 55.4 Q. 'Qi -' . L: 'l l3'1:f rf' ' fi V if -5 . .5-13, ' 1-ws: A uf ,:g15.4..i.,.'.. I 3 ,,gyg.g7- .:v:.v 2 .VLSI , 1 I . -:'.lf'1'-' - ' 'C '. J ..:1- 11 4, .1 1, ,-f 1' lx- . i . X 4. Z 1 I. E B lf s.. D F. an H no rv- ...ni hi an Q gl QI Q Q in lf W' V., 5 uv- ,ao Y' E 'if ,. up hu L suis:-'itat-I alumina his tkiiiili qqpsuaiiiifl ggp' . iii was-HN E5'i' ,gtgnd Ltzhki hul 'lc' agpwi suidr' savvy 'uri 'I bl a-o'f5 :,u al vii? '.i-He? M ?',J ut57 1-'T' af' me 7433? bf' :I-5'5 .....-f ,,. r' . vw 1-'Y yd' O tw, 'J' :-ff' E 2 4 1 A i 1? l 6 Quinn, Rolfe T., Ogden, Utah Education Quinn, Russell T., Holladay, Utah Geology Quirl, Barbara, Teton, Idaho Nursing Radcliff, William K., Mason City, Iowa Marketing Radford, Robert R., Beaumont, Texas Education, Football Rafferty, Robert H., Bountiful, Utah Accounting Ranck, Gary L., Salt Lake City Zoology Ranck, Lyle E., Ir., Salt Lake City Education Rasmussen, James A., Salt Lake City Electrical Engineering Rasmussen, Lorin N., Salt Lake City Banking and Finance, Flying Club, Lockhart Scholarship Award Rasmussen, Maryann, Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Southern Bell of Kappa Sigma Raterman, William A., Ogden, Utah Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi Reese, Pam, Salt Lake City Education, Pi Beta Phi, Spurs, WRA Cwean, Mortar Board, Chairman Judging Committee, Sr. Class Sec- retary, Jr. Prom Reeves, Delbert L., Salt Lake City Education Reeves, Donald .l., Vandergurgh, Indiana Architecture Reichman, Ann, Salt Lake City English, Chi Omega Treasurer, AWS Personnel Chairman, Union Board, Mortar Board Reynolds, Glenn R., Moroni, Utah Electrical Engineering Richardson, Val G., Ogden, Utah Marketing Richardson, Zoe A., Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Beta Bag Riches, Robert M., Salt Lake City Education, Normal Scholarship, US EA, NSTA Ridges, Marian, Salt Lake City Education, Lambda Delta Sigma, Spurs, Cwean, Collegium Musicum, Family Day Comm., Founders Day, Chronicle, AWS, Student Advisor Ridges, Richard A., Salt Lake City Marketing Rigby. lames L., Salt Lake City Mechanical Engineering, Golf Team, Lambda Delta Sigma Rigby, Norman C., Murray, Utah Electrical Engineering, President Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE Award Outstanding Sen- ior Electrical Engineer, Elec, Engin- eering Honor Society Rishton, Ellis D., Salt Lake City Management Roberts, Richard C., Centerville, Utah V Education Robins, Dee C., Kaysville, Utah Marketing, American Marketing As- soc. Robins, Kirt G., Salina, Utah Banking and Finance Robinson, Bruce H., Mineola, New York Psychology, Pi Kappa Alpha Robinson, Marjorie C., Salt Lake City Speech, Dancing, Drama Robinson, Patricia M., Kenilworth, Utah Education, Mu Phi Epsilon, Parents Day, Greek Week Comm., Student Affairs, President of Panhellenic, Marching and Concert Bands, Presi- dent Phi Mu Robinson, Terry, Sandy, Utah Education Robison, Parley P., Fillmore, Utah Electrical Engineering Rockwood, Trulan V., Salt Lake City Marketing Rogers, Philip E., Mt. Vernon, New York English, Phi Kappa Phi Rogers, William G., St. George, Utah Physics Rohwer, Herbert E., Chicago, Ill. Architecture, American Assoc. of Architecture Rolge, George E., Vernal, Utah Marketing, Sigma Pi, Treasurer, American Marketing Assoc. Romney, Harold, Salt Lake City Mechanical Engineering Romney, .lunius S., Salt Lake City Architecture, Pi Kappa Alpha Ronkovitch, Arthur E., Tooele, Utah Accounting Root, David E., Salt Lake City Psychology, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Freshman Float, Founders Day Comm. Ross, loanne G., Phoenix, Arizona Elementary Education Rossiter, Lynni'W., Salt Lake City Electrical Engineering Rowe, Gary, Falls Church, Vermont Political Science, Sigma Pi, Boosters Club Royle, Lillian B., Colman, Idaho Education Ruppel, lohn R., Roosevelt, Utah Marketing, Utonian Business Mana- ger, Greek of the Year, Sports Edi- tor, Utonian, Senior Class Treasurer, Senate, Student Affairs, Marching, Pep and Concert Bands, Varsity Tennis Letterman, WRA Carnival Co-chairman, Skull and Bones, Owl and Key, Beehive, Vigilantes, Home- coming, U Days Comm., Interfra- ternity Council Secretary Russell, Karen R., Salt Lake City English ' Ryan, Barbara M., Salt Lake City Elementary Education, WRA Carni- val, Alpha Chi Omega, Student Participation Sager, Richard K., Lehi, Utah Sociology Salas, Eulogio I., Helper, Utah Accounting Salisbury, William E., Bountiful, Utah Fine Arts Salmon, .lack G., Orem, Utah Pharmacy Sampson, lack B., Richfield, Utah Electrical Engineering Seegmiller, Garn F., Salt Lake City Education, Band, Choral Groups Seely, .lohn L., Salt Lake City Physics Shail, Retha A., Salt Lake City Education Shaw, Ioyce R., Salt Lake City Elementary Education Sheenon, Marian E., Salt Lake City Journalism, Pi Beta Phi, Spurs Shewell, John A., Salt Lake City Speech, Utonian Shipp, Connie R., Richfield, Utah Education, University Theatre, Delta Delta Delta ShiPP, Maureen, Salt Lake City Nursing, Lambda Delta Sigma, Al- pha Tau Delta, Aquamaids Shirts, Robert G., Salt Lake City Psychology, Chorus , Showell, Gary S., Salt Lake City Marketing Shupe, Donald R., Clearfield, Utah Psychology Siddoway, Robert I-I., Salt Lake City Business Simmons, Bob D., Salt Lake City Banking and Finance Simmons, Neil I., Salt Lake City Geology Sjoberg, loailene, Salt Lake City Theatre Skogerbee, Gaylord V., Grantsville, Utah Mechanical Engineering Smit, Carl T., Ogden, Utah Economics, A.M.S. President, Vars- ity Football 4 years, Pi Kappa Al- pha, Skull and Bones, Owl and Key Honoraries Smith, Clark D., Salt Lake City Engineering, Lambda Delta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Epsilon Sigma Smith, Clyde G., Salt Lake City Art, Delta Phi Smith, Earl I., Salt Lake City Secondary Education Smith, Edward R., Salt Lake City Electrical Engineering Smith, Gerald D., Ogden, Utah Mechanical Engineering, American Society Mechanical Engineers, Phi Tau Sigma Smith, Laura V., Salt Lake City Education Smith, Leroy M., Ir., Salt Lake City Letters and Science Smith, Richard E., Layton, Utah Anthropology Smith, Roberta, Von Wert, Ohio AWS Standards, Delta Delta Delta Snow, Edward I-I., St. George, Utah Physics Sanders, Iohn P., Salt Lake City 1fSnow, Mary L., Salt Lake City Pre-dental Sansom, Robert B., Salt Lake City Business and Finance, Delta Phi Quartet Sasamoto, Tsutomi, Salt Lake City Engineering Sato, Gene, Pocatello, Idaho Mechanical Engineering Savage, Cherie Ann, Salt Lake City Alpha Chi Omega Treasurer, Lamb- da Delta Sigma, junior Class Secre- tary, lr. Prom Committee, Nonettes Savage, Loran G., I-Iyrum, Utah Mining Engineering Scanland, Craig W., Salt Lake City Spanish Schettler, Paul D., Ir., Salt Lake City Chemistry Schreiner, ,lohn C., Salt Lake City Mechanical Engineering, Chronicle, Delta Phi Schwager, Pete, Salt Lake City Mechanical Engineering, Ute Alpine Club, Pi Tau Sigma, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineering Scohcld, Carolyn G., Salt Lake City Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Spurs, Freshman Handbook Comm., Uton- ian, Aquamaids Seal, Ralph L., Salt Lake City Philosophy Interior Decoration, Personnel Com- mittee Alpha Chi Omega Soderberg,Mary I., Salt Lake City Elementary Education Solum, Darwin R., Georgetown, Ida. Genetics Somsen, Barbara, Salt Lake City Child Development Sorensen, Neal G., Salt Lake City PsychologVZ Arnold Air Society Sotiriou, Margo, Bingham, Utah Elementary Education Southwiclc, Margaret L., Salt Lake City Public Relations Committee, Cwean Southwick, Mary E., Salt Lake City Education, Chi Omega, Spurs, Cwean,f Alpha Lambda Delta Spencer, Francis R., Circleville, Utah Physical Education Spencer, Lowell C., Riverton, Utah Electrical Engineering Spindler, James L., Brigham City, Utah Engineering Riggs, Carol I., Panguitch, Utah Nursing Spong, Fred W., Ogden, Utah Physics Spong, Robert N., Ogden, Utah Electrical Engineering Sprague, Yvette T., Ollioules, France French Spratting, Ronald N., Murray, Utah Law Stacey, .lack R., Sacramento, Calif. Mechanical Engineering Stacey, Kent H., Bountiful, Utah Pharmacy Staines, Carol M., Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Air Force Sponsor Staker, Robert G., Salt Lake City Engineering Stanley, Virgil M., Salt Lake City Electrical Engineering Stanworth, Scott, Cedar City, Utah Marketing Staples, Mary A., Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Ski Team, Delta Delta Delta Steenblik- Ruth V., Salt Lake City Home Economics, Mortar Board, Lambda Delta Sigma Stensrud, Grant S., Salt Lake City Social Science Stephens, Dixie, Ogden, Utah Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi Stephensen, Karma J., Riverton, Utah Art Stevens, ,lack M., Salt Lake City Accounting Stevenson, Leo M., Salt Lake City Genetics Stewart, Reid W., Salt Lake City Chemical Engineering, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineering Stoddart, Elizabeth A., Logan, Utah Interior Decoration Stokes, Marilyn S., Salt Lake City Business Education, Alpha Delta Pi Stoll, Walter I., Salt Lake City Political Science ' Stone, .lohn I., Salt Lake City Marketing Stout, Demar E., Salt Lake City Mechanical Engineering Stout, Mason G., Salt Lake City Chemistry Stout, Rosemond lean, Salt Lake City Biology, Alpha Chi Omega Strike, Robert, Salt Lake City Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma Suba, Walter E., Chicago, Illinois Physical Education, Football Sumner, Eve S., Salt Lake City Fine Arts Susman, Mary H., Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Union Build- ing, Dance Committee, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma Squsman, Robert G., Salt Lake City rt Sutton, ,lohn K., Tooele, Utah Mechanical Engineering Swafford, Mary A., Salt Lake City Elementary Education, Transfer Ad- visor Associated Women Students Swallow, Robert O., Salt Lake City Accounting Swan, William A., Salt Lake City Elementary Education Sweet, Richard D., Salt Lake City Political Science Swenson, Bernice B., Salt Lake City Music, Lambda Delta Sigma, Mu Phi Epsilon, U. of U. Orchestra Swenson, Don B., Salt Lake City Medicine Sylvester, Blaine E., Salt Lake City Physical Education, Baseball, Sigma Chi Taggaret, Gerald B., Salt Lake City Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineering Takagi, Aizo, Salt Lake City Accounting Tank, Barbara A., Milwaukee, Wis. Elementary Education Tanner, David K., Ogden, Utah Architecture, Sigma Nu President, IFC President, Eligibility Committee Tattersall, Keith S., Salt Lake Citv Electrical Engineering 'll-.-pfw, U.Qm1: 13. 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