University of Utah - Utonian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 402
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 402 of the 1960 volume:
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ff? A ,Q S N A wmx 45 NN Lg EQ' A i 1 Q gv' 'P AX xx Fghh. jjQw3w Wq'v x 5 Wx fm - f .H m'wf9f 515 mm f ' ' W'::.:.'iHL ' ' YL, 'Sui Q 1 A J jp, -f SX mv. ua i 52 4 h gy T f r N xg A, ,A G W X AA A . A fi ' Csjlz 'GJ , ' f, W fig Q ff ?wf' XYifXfF2g? X XXX-XX I, V J , A A ' A X03 l 4 w 1, V C ! 1 ? . E s i a L r W . x F' 5 ,O 25 44, Qi M 2552? --.J x --M Q Q-in it 'dir -fl' 'lill- -una Q-as -mm vw-S, wi s 4 5 UTD N RAN ll C6 Published by thc University of Utah pdgi? OYIQZ On El VVill'Yll ilLltUIHn Elhl'l'I'l00l l clvnls pausc' for il few umm:-nls In-lnrv lime Ilnglrmerlng C1-nter. Page Two: Graduating' Seniors observe rluss of '04. EDITOR ...... .... G ary Holt BUSINESS MANAGER...Tasso Voulgares CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . . ADMINISTRATION . CLASSES . . EVENTS THEATRE ROYALTY ATHLETICS . . ORGANIZATIONS . PUBLICATIONS . MILITARY . . . RELIGIOUS GROUPS ADS AND INDEX. . STAFF HEADS Assistant EcIitor . Associate EcIitor . Artist .... Artist . . . Type PoIicy . . Layout Manager . Managing Editor . Managing Editor . Typing Editor . . PaneIIing Editor . . PictoriaI Director . . 5 . 7 . 51 . . 120 . . 147 . . 180 . . 192 . . 256 . . 292 . . 501 . . 514 . . 574 . AIice Dick Aamodt Budge Hyde CI1ucIc Rich Judy Levine . Rie Rogers Judy Vvinget Betty SIoan . Margaret Freier Joyce Carter . .IoI1n Gates AGA QF THE UTAH MAN 1t,s written on a parchment-lilce piece of paper, aged and yellowed, with edges worn hy the hands that cherished it. For the 'Saga of the Utah Man is an old one with its roots huried deep in a log cahin that hlealc No- vemlaer day of 1850 where twenty-five stu- dents met to acquire that which seemed vital to them -1 an education. Tuition was eight dollars that first quar- ter and many, eager to attend classes, could not for lacli of funds. But with a new culture came new prosperity, and men and women crowded into the schoolhouse to study and socialize . . . and to sign their names with quill pens to the already growing list of con- tributors to the Utah Saga. A nineteen memher marching hand was smartly outfitted, sporting at least one of ev- ery ordinary hand instrument, and support- ing the loudly-lauded traclc team, for track was the athletic attraction when foothallwas new and haslcethall was a girl's sport. ln 1951 a huilding was dedicated, nearly completing the Circle. And in 1951, on the stage ol tais edifice, was produced the first Kingsloury Hall production, Nlaterlinclcs The Bluebird. The college population tripled in the years following World War 11. A four-year college of medicine, a graduate school, and other departments were organized to accom- modate the 9,000 students who studied on the lawn, in the lihrary, and over the coffee- stained tahles in the old Union. Art students found themselves in the newly-leased har- raclc huildings ol Fort Douglas, and tieir studios were tiny compartments with shiny Hoors and greying Walls. We are the classes ol the 1960's and we are as much a part of the history as were our predecessors. That which we do shall he re- corded and in our minds, rememhered. Qur homecoming game, the dehate tournaments, and the Junior Prom will hecome important pieces hecause we are the historians of the Saga of the Utah Man. The Park Building, the Union Build- ing, Orson Spencer Hall, and the Sill Home Living Center talce a new as- pect from reverse photography. if ji Q ,ji mi. ,Mi an . -4 Mad!-,,..f-M , i , g MQ ll- I an it W H -vi A N V Q1 V y W, 5 4 A- 1' gv gg fl. .. , ...,....,.........- . ....-..w.........x., W... - ..q', ' If 3,515 f .,'9g: J-. 1 my AA ip.: Y- . . 1 ' in - J r l fl 'ik' - ' 'A 1 A F il: Q - 5 fa. K 5.-. ffl v. Y. L , Uri: ,f -'Q , f,., S. The Engineering Center the first time in the fait oi welcome-at students into its halts for 1959. The new Education Center enters its last stages of completion. l ee- 1111! ..,:f - '- f 1 4-211 i f-1-1 Q- 22,55 ' ' ' L 1- N N K ' H- .JV.,wf '-r.n ,--, , ,. , K NEW LUCK TO OLD CAMPUS HFrom Thirteenth East to the toothiltsf, the pe- titioners saici. And near the foothills. great steet girders have arisen to give way to the massive structures which house the overttow ot the old campus. The Engineering Center welcomed its first stuctents in the tail ot !59. An engineering feat in itseit, its first phase cost three quarters of a init- tion ctottars and is yet to meld into another, more vast, more expensive section. Vvinter quarter saw the completion ot the first part ot the Education Center, anot men and ma- chines hegan work on Highway 40 anct Sunnyu sicie Avenue tor the moctern housing tacitities for three hundred University families. A IITRTIO Constantly searching for the most practical and efficient methods, the administrators put an ever-changing environment before the students. Vvorlcing hand in hand with student leaders, the faculty administration has provided the loasic rudiments lor enabling students to voice their opinions and act in the various branches ol the University government. it is the express purpose of this institution to secondly provolce a learning process ahove and heyond that to he gained in the classroom and to give invaluable experience to the students through their relations in student and faculty committees and areas of nearly-complete independency. 77? Tfwfnk HM :yagy . xi an .51- 't1 : i' .. ww 2' 4' vssqtri 'Q 5 ,Q ,v,,tw n- ., -my ik K 5 fr-. W 3-.Mn ,Zvi .vb XYTSM 'Mft' ti., L. 1. W' 4' 4,-J 'Nl , 1 , ,xv , .',2,i, v -'Q et. ,,n.. .,,..:,n, .Q ,u v, N 1- xl V s lg ,. 'I - 4 sei!! Q f Eva 'A 13 ,.v. , ., . ' 2 - 5 - 2 . 3 if ' .E'f . L , ,. , .. Q v ex 5, ' ' ' I i ' :ri .930 'F 1 v 8 w W i 8, . 'll' ww' Student administration brought famed speaker, Madame Pandit, shown above conferring with Ute Indians at ihformaf reception I I TR T10 EYE EW ARE Q is DF GROWTH ns ' Utah students are afforded many opportunities to assert opinions to faculty administrators. Top officials casually discuss the day's issues. L ' - , A up .,. ,J i L, I in 5 Y i 5 ,Q if ,. p it, , ' V, , 'if 5 1 if g. ,.,, gm, r 5 X 'Q H , .....,. ,,k, V 7 K is ..,,. gg, -is Governor George Dewey Clyde stands in Red Square, Moscow, a short pause in his busy tour of the U.S.S.R. Speaking for the school as weii as the state, Gov- ernor Cveorge Dewey Clyde is steadtastiy serving the University. Two ot his otijiciai duties are the approval ot appropriations and appointments to tuitiii vacancies on the Board ot Regents. Governor Clyde toured the Soviet Union last sum- mer with eight other state governors and made tirst- hand important observations ot Russian education. The Governor tound their educational system very ad- vanced and etticient, with an overdrawn emphasis on the Hsoiidu suhjects. He recognized this as the systemys most ohvious weakness, tor it produces too many men speciaiiy trained tor top positions and does not pro- vide an equivalent numher ot these executive johs. Qne day ot the month-long tour was spent at the University ot Moscow, the woridys largest university under one root. inside this schoiastic skyscraper are magnificent exhihits, portraying the vast natural re- sources which exist within the Soviet Realm. The Governoris interest in instructional institutions and in our purpose has heen demonstrated manifold. He is a quaiitied and capahie head of educational activities in the State ot Utah. Travelers of tlie globe, Governor Clyde and President Olpin observed with a critical and practical eye tbe various educational systems of tlle world. ln addition to establishing good public relations, tlley brought baclc a Wealtll of information to belp tbe U ol U. I 'L .Af 3? f' Q S 1 5, 1 1 32 3' A ii ii is 5 iiiw Ye t is ? 4 1 9 sf :E Q 1 3' mit 3 3 ia. A 1. ffl f J U mzlltit? ' 7 r ,gf W il l '- gms 1' sf fifrm K E , V - 3 + k V I M V Q , il- 2 K 'f far: 'S . '-'mt'-'ftfllafirsfiiz-2 , - -f ,. , , V I S- v M. f ,A 1 ., 55 . it to K r sf ', 1 2 5 2 2 6 K G. Homer Durham Paul VV. Hoctson Academic Vice President Business Vice President Executing tile requests of ti1C presidentys office becomes a task requir- ing the services oi men and Women siciiieci in handling personal affairs oi time stucients. Tile assistants work in close harmony with tile president and eacii other to coordinate student curriculum and retain a Weil-rounded coi- iege iiie for tile inciiviciuai. Virginia P. Froiaes Dean of Women Vviiiarci VV. Biaesser Dean of Students zgfs aff ff ., , ,W , t K ' ffl' ff. -.,.,, Y., 115,17 .1 rw 7 . ilifwgffffr-V ' ' - V' .A M. ...,.,..- ' f V ai' 'K . 5' K ,L '1 -v ,fy I it :L , f' U5 sg., gmt,-M, ty. 7 ,. ,f ., .......,.., .V , :Q , - . 1 I, g- L - - M'-f 7 ae:agffwwQfef-,r-,- 4 ' V ,- fix i - W - ,. - ' - . , gs, -' .,1e3ia-:-1: w5Eefgs225e2rgfg,. -f -g A Y. to :V L fn- Y gush A it 4' 45+-xii. was .2 S 3 W fs, , L ,K , ,H 4 t,5i,is JR, timer, K i 4 EES, Y 5 'ig ki 1.4 VM ,iw 0125 .e.aEsvfiS':s.5-is t -X A 4,4 ai.,:,.,,85,,-, lim V fihgmge J f' 1 ,- .,, 4 I V I .-- v.--,. . V- M QP -is iiuur 'iet f A -. 1 K i ' fi' 2 . .i -A f sf 1 Neat A. Maxwell Assistant to the President Burns B. Crookston Assistant Dean of Students Royden G. Derrick Chairman of the Board of Regents KSTIIG powers ot ttle University stiatt time vested in a Ctiancettor and twetve regents . . So states one ot ttie first taws ot ttle University ot Utatl. This important Board, now Wittl seventeen memtoers, is setected tuy ttle Governor trom att parts ot ttle state to meet monttlty with President Qtpin to matte ttle tyasic poticies tor the Univer- sity. Ttlese inctividuats ptay an important part in ttie functioning ot tt1e sctioot and its attairs. The tiretess wortcers transact att ot ttie tousiness, pro- mote tnuitding expansion, advance att usetut and twine art sciences. and auttiorize att purctiases nec- essary tor ttle sctloot. They are rigtlttutty cattect ttle Ucvuardians ot ttie tnstitutionf, Left lo Rigtlt, Seated: L0tilIlft B. tftint, Btanrttnv T. tvtiner, A. Ray Otpin, Roydcn G. Derrick, Spenrr-r S. tjcttcs, Rictiarct L. Evans, Ctarvnrv Bam- tierger. Standing: Vvittiam J. O'Connor, Carvct tvtattsson, Rotacrt E. . ..1g .,':,,..... . , , 'wat Cutter, Leon D. Garrett. Reed VV, Brinton. Lamont F, Toronto, Nictio- tas G. Ntorgan, Rendc-tt N. tvtatmcy. Absent: George Nt. Fistcr, Roydcn E. Wt-ight. K A, 1. ' I ,i . . , 1 i tives ssggugqgtsts. f , X . f . .,,. ' I . ' A P t . 3 K SH H Q I .3 . , ' if ..m...m:z'vf X -if Theron PDFTHCISC Parry D. Sorensen General Manager Director of Public Relations Keith tw, Engar Manager, KUED -XR 3 '15-1 Douglas Woodruff Martin EriCkSOH Manager, Union Assistant Manager, Union Harold Bentley Dean, Extension Division Rex Q. Skidmore Director, Bureau of Student Counset we-f ' I y 1 V- few Q t f instep- 'r 'M Dean C. Kofoect Director, Food Service Herald L. Cariston Director, Placement Bureau Q a in H. Kirtcpntricti C. Lowell Lees Robert Cutter Librarian DiFC'l'tOF, University Ttleatre Presirtent, Alumni Association ' f E ..M...,,,,g X 'Y tm QPW E '35 .tosepil A. Norton Reed 51. Flerritt I. O. Horstntt Registrar Direvlor, Counseling Center Director, Art tvluseurn Alma Nemir Clayton H. Kimtmatt Curl J. Ctlristensen Director, Stuctent Heatltl Serviee Direetor, Ptlysirczt Plant 5' flperations fNOOr11illlllOr, CNOOPGVCIHIVI' IQUSUUFCII fair A I Nan M I. Un f p 1 5. , i, 15 'X x Utaifs student leaders began ollicial proceedings with a twosweeli NSA Conference witil otiier executive ot- ficers from around tile nation. Vvliile at tiiis illinois convention, tiley were invited to Cuba by Premier Fidel Castro and the Cuban student government to see for themselves that Cuba was getting on its feet. Vvitil the largest delegation present, tile Ute Execs flew to Havana, met Castro and toured tile island. Back lwome on campus, tile council rewrote tile ASUU Constitution and sent tile tiill iaelore Student Affairs. The Council can talce credit tor lmringing notalnles Ma- dame Pandit and Joiin F. Kennedy to campus. ln ad- dition, tiiey sponsored a new series, Concerts loy Con- temporary Composers, perlormed by time Utah Sym- pilony. A major goal of tllis year,s group was the strengtilening oi tile student Senate and estalolisiuing information files for tile various campus organizations. Sharon Gygi K First Vice President 4 'QW Jane Vvatson Historian t 'F it E y J y i F i i Q i ! S 31 Q, EJ ,Me ---- ' strglgirf i. . .,..,....,-.,. .-- - Bill Gswald, ASUU President Bob Vvriglit Second Vice President 1 Y 'uma' .'r,-7' Floyd Tanner 7 FQGSUFQY' as 1!' ff Nlary lVtcEntire Royden Glade Secretary Union Board Chairman APPORTIONIVIENT BOARD Tile Apportionment Board plans the distribution of ASUU funds. Tiiey evaluate tile requests, and, if necessary, de- crease or increase tile requisitions made by tiiose organi- zations wilicii are under tile jurisdiction ol time ASUU. Left to Riglzt, First Row: A, Ray Olpin, Reed Riclmrdson, VIAIIPIUII l,ill'IllCICC, Dave Gillette. Second Row: Cjswald, Bolm Brcinliolt, xvil- lard Blaesscr, Jolin Bailey, Eldon J. Facer, Leon D. Garrett, lrloyd Tanner. STUDENT AFFAIRS Vvlietller dealing with a specific social infraction or rec- ognizing a new group on campus, time Student Affairs Committee handles disciplinary measures on an organiza- tion level. By offering opinions and giving recommenda- tions to admistrative ileads, tlris yearys committee suceeded in the revision of release procedures of campus activities. Left to Rigltt, First Row: Tlneron S. Parmclce, Virginia P. Frotxes, Rose- mary lsom, Robert R, Kadescil, Vvilliarn lrowlcr. Second Row: Dick Birrell. Mike lvlattsson, Boll DcBry, Brent Proidst, Burns B. Crooliston, Oswald. ATHLETIC BOARD Tile Atluletic Council approves schedules for all inter- collegiate programs, and iormulates policies sucii as stu- dent seating in tlae stadium. included in tile multitude of duties of tiiis laoard are tile screening and recommending to time President, individuals applying for a coaching posi- tion, planning oi the athletic loudget, and the formulation ol rules concerning tile use ol tlsie activity book. Left to Right, First Row: James R. Jack, A. Ray Olpin, L. David Hiner, Richard L, Evans, Leon D. Garrett, Don Stringlialn. Second Row: Bob Wright, Tlieron S. Parmelee, Recd C. Ricliardson, VV. Harold Dalgliesii, Parry D. Sorensen, James Moyle, Bert Davis, N. P. Neilson, Armand J. Eardley. CONVOCATIGN S AND ASSEMBLIES lxlactame Panctit and Senator stotin F. Kennedy were spe- cial attractions tmrougtlt to ttae campus try ttie Convocations anct Assemblies Committee. Ttle committeets newly in- auguratect stuctent-speaker program provecl to tue tmottl ecl- ucationat anct enjoyatmte tor all participating stuctents. Left lo Rigtit, First Row: fjswatil, lyterva R. lxtorris, Ctiarlotte Cas- tettvr, Dcari Larsen, Clail tttunirner, Yvonne Young. Sr-corld Row: Floytl Tanner, txtyrtlc Austin, Riarcli, lxtarceltus Snow, Sydney Angteman, Norinne Tempest, Bula Breintiolt. PERSONNEL A tiancttmooli tor ASUU committee chairmen, outlining ttieir specilic aims, responsilyilities, and mettioct of action was compiled lay ttle Personnel Committee. Ttlese stuctents selected ttie committee ctiairmen anct assistect in interview- ing prospective memtuers. By lceeping an accurate recorct ot applicants and committee memtbers, ttiis group worlcect to give K'i1Cl'l inte-restect student a ctlance lor participation. Loft to Rigtil: t:rccl C tlristcnsvn, .lane Xvatson, ttloyct Burnett, Jane Ttiurty, Gary Holt. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS All sctlolarstiip applications are conveyect to ttle Sctlolar- stiip Awards Committee. From tlere ttie approvect and recommenctect petitions are transterrect to ttle Presidentts office for action. Left to Riglir, First Row: Dun Stringliam, fzuintus C. Xxtilson, Date L. Salt, Daviit Brown. Svcomt Row: lf. rl-IICOLIUFLT Demars, L. David Hincr, lteralct Carlston, James R. Sancterson. ts 32 bf iw X Y E F45 Q5 fl f' K 'Z Jw- , ,,,.., not xg. NSA Une of the four hundred college hranches, Utah's Na- tional Student Association meets to develop leadership in students, exchange administrative ideas with other cams puses, and promote universality of the University system. Left to Right: Mariiyri Miller, Ann Goaicn, Lois Bcaudoin, Riardi, Tom Mulder, Gordon Newby, Chuck Aclccrlow. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL The Publications Council, director of publication funds, functions as a selective and advisory hoard to all student puhlications. Editors and business managers of the Chron- icle, Utonian, and Pen are interviewed and chosen by this councii. Left to Right: Theron S. Parmclec, Paul Farr, Neff Smart, L. H. Kirk- patrick, Grant H. Calder. J UDGING The judging committee has at hand the task of selecting fully qualified, impartial judges for all events needing evaluation -1 Snow Carnival, VVRA, Homecoming decor- ations, queen contests, and U Days. In a situation 'requir- ing several consecutive judgings such as a queen contest, the committee must select a different set of judges for each judging, and at least one member of the committee must he present to answer questions. Left to Right, First Row: Linda Le Cluvminant, Ruhcrta Colette, Shauna Fenton, Mona Hirschi, Virginia Stirling. Sue Shafer. Second Row: Kent Dugmorc, Bill Pctrick, Pat Beane, Judy Hihhard, Susan Fiandro. TRAFFIC Besides acting as a tralqlqic court, and concerning ttiemselves witli general campus automotive salety precautions, ttle Trallic Committee surveyecl ttuctuatingf campus traffic pat- terns in orcler to more etitectively lacilitate ttle use ot ttle Universityts street system. Left to Rigtit, First Row: Lewis Ilaines, Real Stoxer. ,Ialnes L. Syncter- gaaril, Preston D. Isinlorct. Si-coml Row: ,lim ljearre, Dan Daniels. STUDENT PARTICIPATION Ever aiming to promote setmool spirit ttnougtl suctx ttlings as tlalttime activities and pep rallies, ttie Student Partici- pation Committee, tmaving piclcecl up ttie many stray red anct Wtiite llastl cards from ttle stadium Ioleaetiers atter a football game, woncters wtxettler ttle many l1ours given to arrangingfttle Card stunts was well spent. Left lo Rigtit, First Row: ivlarianne Kelly, Deanna Slierwoocl, Sliauna Taylor, Dali' Rieliarcls, Eileen Lewis. lvtarcia Barratt. Don Barratt, Rutti- ann t'4isI1er, .turty Hilrtrarrl. SPLTOIIII Row: Linila Rasmussen, Peggy Bell, Pat Rotrinson, Lincla Kotiler, Lorna Bagley, Diane Xvilley, Sue Crriitin, Sue Ctmristensen, Karen Ctl0!lK'y', Ann lngelnetsen, Neil Byrnes, Dielc New- conxlp, .lay Barney. PUBLIC RELATIONS As ttle information b00ttl ot ttie University, tlae Public Relations Committee strives to lceep ttle public aware ot sctiool functions. By employing ttle services ot a Student Speakers Bureau, a General liclueation Panel, anet a Li- tJrary Display Council, programs of taotti an intormative ancl an entertaining nature are presentect to tligtm sctlool stuetents, townspeople, and tbusiness firms. Left lo Rigizt, First Row: Deanna Dawes. ttaye Iorztan. Henry Ileatli, Ilan: Ditmlmle, Stiauna Vlvaylor. Svcoml Row: Don lllall, Stexe Swinzlle, Ken ltatcli, OftilIlltU Delogu. 5. , 'A : ' 3 T7 fs- vl- Y Z' Y M M, H W7T tW?Y'r rr f if -,WM . ,AH-N in 'Mu s S , ,, .,,, ,sf ii ROYDEN GLADE chairman, Union Board BQ RD DRAFT PLAN FOR FUTURE U IGN EXPA IO ,,, i , 2 -131,55-' - 'L . -fs? , Q UNION BOARD f- First Row: Paul VV. Hodson, Dean C. Kotoed, Theron S, Parmelee, Willard VV. Blacsser, Jessie Nl. Perry. lVlrs. A. U. Miner, Royden Glade, A. Ray Olpin, Adrien Foote, lvtartlla Hales, Doralee Durllaill, Sandra The Union Board, policy-malcers ot the UUU relies on the functions ot eight sub-committees -f Housing, Finance, Alumni, Faculty, Student Cabinet, Food, Pro- gram Council, and Publicity. The combined council re- viewed and submitted recomendations tor all persons who requested building use, and tools the baclcseat super- vision ot all exhibits, dances, conventions, and tourna- ments. A particular project ot the Board was the proposing k arf Snow. Second Row: Larry Stewart, Douglas Vvoodrull, Stephen Bennett, George Constantine, Vvilliam Oswald, Riardi, John Grover, F. Martin Erickson. and planning ot a new student lounge. Starter tuncts tor the HCorlc Roomu were provided by the graduating class ot '59, and the Union Board envisioned a corlc-walled dance and relaxation hall, complete with vending ma- chines, music, and cushioned upholstery. All complaints concerning management and procedure were handled by the Union Board, and suits pertaining to building policy were presented before it. Received as Well, Were ap- plause ancl praise tor yearlong enjoyment ot the UB, ww I T T AMY CGOKE T Prodram Council adviser ADRIEN FOOTE Program Council chairman U IQ PRCDGRAM QU TLP T A PCDTLIGHT O THE ORTE T 1 'Sf Spectators found the Corridors a maze of oriental artwork, Cloth goods, and handi- craft during the week-long Spotlight on the Qrient. +.1mQii.53s 11 fl X1 s ' 1,,+52 V' 'igwiiv .u 1419? 4 , Wei 'Jai EYE I H 11 'IN' My :1 ' ' - K ' ' 1 jwgff' ' V 1 . MP1 W ' ' -- 3' ' . ,111 11 5, 11W 1 V . W' WEQQQ I x , ,,,, --xr 1 L15 ' s v 1 1 141 11 1 1 1 , 1 iI11flf1 111' ,xl 11 111 Wi 17? 1 1 112 ff 1 wi , if 1 gig, ,M J 1 N , ' 1 H - W V L ' ' ' 1 W U w 1l,111111Qu' 111334 1 11111w 1i1111111111 1 ' E 'E ,,!, ' N1 ,V A1 3 iii ge- Z if 1 N1 ,1 'W 1 F 1 I? if 3 5 . 1 W E 5 b w! 151' WE 1 11115 111 Q X 1 F Mg 'H ,x-...Q-. 11 :qi zifflaaifi gg. :pi -5 351-2 x w w.: 131 fx- , 4319? '1J '5Ql5EQ3' 1 1 , 'L' 1,1,, i, ezg Mi, 1-215 V ,11- ' X i '- Pe liz' 2 1 W11 jN'1N1 x 'lx 1: 1 - fm ., fb 1 Q A ' :L 5 K ':1q,5f33f 1:5: NN '1Ig1g1',:gQl -H1 1111111221212- ' 11132 3 U pa.: 12 Y' f- , 'E' W . YS E E 'Qi W 1 1111 3, . Liifw Q s, 111 W? A -4 ,VL ,Q f i at Q 5:15 7513- -, 9:53453 Wigs 5 5 ' 1 J, ' 3-A6991 if h i , LW 'rbi ,,w X M ' if -5 QW Ws,',w'w 1 ' V ., 1 Au , u W 2 .j f-.: 1.352291 L21'f'f'k 'f Q fe- 5:vIZ':ef1l':f2 Qs- .. . Vffeqh Eitii'-'vifgf-r2i5? f -FFR .,iga,5'gf'.-vyisli ' N inas, . . , gig 2 A -p i f 5355. Q-n,y,f,e2 g3: -gigggl V 1 X be ' Student and professional art exhibits were open to time general public. as .y Z ff - Y i ' o 4 . Q ' 1 as Q 1 . Q . R ,M 'Starlet and alum Suzanne Storres greeted students at the Green Room Reception. ' I Liga 4, Putting up Christmas decorations in the Union area, Building was a major project. im After-time-game dances provided a cheerful atmospiiere for rival student bodies. WWW K- Q , -r,,, aiirawi 'I' Pl 3 Contests and demonstrations stimu- lated greater interest in time games Q ,wax 3' 5 41 Q iv- w a ft? G X JERRY YOUNG 2 president, AMS E iQ ,?p,pp, 1 'f . QT ik' , Q , M - + The AMS council focused their attentions tt t Q pp on new policies and programs. rthey wortced A 'tf departments such as dance, P.E., and music g l a would present examples ot their stcitt in an att A I A 3 ll A university variety show. They also planned a p ...-, Q . . university ptayeday, inviting the hest ot the iyq. ,Y Vwpti gxy in V p y .pp , Vp pp ,V intraniurats from the surrounding cotteges to . F? , , tii, iiA,A7 3 iii,it I M. ,ipii 1 . participate in Competition' f A The AWS added many new utirstsu to .U - In' Inf A i LI n. ' s their record during the year. tn the tatt they in- AMS COUNCIL -1 Left to Right, First Rpw: Jerry Young, Jon Von Ornmn, Buzz Hornaday. .tan S. Freeman, Gary Shepherd, Joe Ridges, Bch Foster. Second Row: Date Bramble, .lim Pappas. Ed Spencer, Dave Duncan, David Wood, Ntichaet Groth, Steve ttausett, Ed Eyhcrs, Steve lrintinson. rites... iVle'um humitiatum. -- Left to Right: Jerry Young. presidentg Ntichact Groth, vice presi- dent: Jon Von Orman, publicity: John Pingrec, secretary-treasurer. 26 troduced the key privilege tor university women tiving in dorms and sorority houses. The coun- cit compiled a patron roster of tacutty memhers who were witting to serve as chaperones for university activities. These rosters were made avaitahte to att campus organizations. This year AWS stressed aid to foreign students. They have set aside one ot their annual schot- arships tor a foreign student. At the tntercot- legiate AWS convention, the University ot Utah was honored hy heing elected to he the IAVVS clearinghouse for a term of three years. This means that any schoot desiring informa- tion or suggestions for activities can write to the Utah AWS and receive this information. The comhined ettorts ot AMS and AVVS resulted in a new co-educational sponsor program for incoming Freshmen. QMEI ED EEEURT TE T PERFORMANCE QE AM AW ' .5 M 'W 'U D' AVVS COUNCIL - Ipfz 1 Numa Ixlvrrin, Nzmry Parry Bjorliulm1, fxmclia Nvwlon. Ralph IQHIIIIIKC receives lxlr Vvonderful trophx ANVS cl mae goers step 1 lim 5 lo mueu of Dane .IOFUCIIQOH DICK BIRRELL presictent, Senate NEW LIFE, DUTIES DEPICT SENATE AS PQWEIQEUL LEGISLATIVE ECDDY Peter Lippman, VVOrIcI University' Service representative, Iectured to tI1e Senate on the contributions the University couIcI make to internationaI Iaenetits of the VVUS. SITNATE OIIICERS K OI M INI SENATE CLARIFIES PRQCEDURES POLICY New power and duties enalnlecl tlie Sen- ate to pass new legislation clarifying olJscure rules and replacing otasolete laws witlt ade- quate ones. Most important on llie Senate agenda were ttme tollowing lmillsz I. Tlie Senate passed tlte election lmill wlticli cltanged the system of voting. Now twill tlie student body and class officers, witli tlie exception of the freshman class, are elected in tlze spring. This permits tlte newly- elected officers to attend tlie conferences and worlasliops tield in tlie summer. Tliese were previously attended lny the outgoing officers. Tile Vigilantes were replaced by an election committee to police elections. 2. Tlie Senate passed tlie constitutional requirement tllat tlie Ctironicle putulislt the Senate agenda and all tliat were passed so that the student body may know their rigltts and obligations. 5. The Senate approved a blood policy for students, faculty, and employees. Since tltese people donate so mucli blood yearly, tlte Senate felt tllat any memtuer of the unif versity needing blood sltould receive it witn- out cltarge. 4. Tlie Senate estalmlislted a set policy for requesting the services of tlte university band. 5. The Senate investigated lilarary and Union food service policies. This resulted in a sliglit policy cliange on tlie part of tlie lie lnrary. Tltey stay open an liour later during finals weele. 6. Tlle Senate revised tlte by-laws to come pliment tlte constitution wliiclt provides for the studentffaculty committees, lmoards and councils. 7. The Senate passed a contempt of court permitting tlie student court to fine students who ignore sutnpoenas. If tlie stu- dent does not pay tlie fine his registration may tne lteld until tlie Hne is paid. 8. The Senate provided for a state of the campus address to lie delivered lJy tlte stu! dent body president. Chronicle reporters became regular participants at meetings to give cov- erage to proceedings under the new Senate bill. 'N K hmmm! tes KENT LINEBAUGH chief justice, Student Court CQURT A KS SENATE TO ACT ON ID CARD RULINGS Vice president Bob Vvright questions one of the many ID card offenders, two-thirds of whom were released without fines. COURT JUSTICES -f Left to Right: Bud Biiieter, Rosemary lsom, Cathy Peterson, Stuart Dye. 3 x This year's Student Court began proceeding with a rigorous self- examination. The few Weeks of fall quarter were spent in revising court rules and time limits, to enable the defendants to be better acquainted with court policy. The justices evaluated their position in relation to the Senate, discovering that they Were helpless in ex- ecuting iaws until the Senate Wrote them into legal statutes. For Weeks, the Court was unable to pass judgment on ID card viola- tions because there was no Written law, neither on the ID card nor the Senate records, which stated, ID cards are not transierabief, In cooperation with the Senate, the Court established this and other well-known but unwritten Uruiesu as legal statutes. This year, too, the Court saw the first widespread practice of a working board of student defenders. Law students offered their services as defense attorneys tor the accused. The Court dealt with all election and ID card violations and all cases against the Chron- icle and Constitution. .f 'XXX K 1 x , X if I XX my rf,,,,..- .., A,,. NN- X X A25 N X ,gfQf,f X i V ' Xl, X Lg- ' A :1.1.1tiiL:i12ZLII::::::::1::::, - TXEITN K XXX XXX GX:- ':fTl?1ilffi1W Ax ' W ' 51IiiIl'L1i1::::r:::t:': ' ITLl-.-M--7' J qi M' T, .bf L'w r!lE,,3-N-, Nj 5' 5 -Q -N-J'-If- ' - M-'-f-' M- LZ3::1::::1:-::311g1:,,,73, Came autumn, and 15,558 students returned to campus, By the end of May more than 25,500 citizens had passed through the registration lines rendering fees through a new advance payment .system. Two hundred twenty-two foreign students representing 45 countries helped add an international touch. Of the total, an average of 21.5911 were married. 1 1s'7 .1 Rm as ...J swffs:FW'P'M rr: 1,51 W -kg in w ,Maya if S UMM.. B5 wi, .Awww xv f ' ci 3:53 Q13 1 K' 775 , - '- . G. J M1 fy: i SA? S Q f 1E53g?4g135me2w1 w H1 , wv,:1f'nfz+:f:eq 2 1 1 ' Y,,, , ,E 1211? A zz ,X - f' g- H ' H-ff .d,2f'..g 1 5252 MMS, L, fi?-,M, 'f a w au. - - f , M1 Ti 5-'Lug ' - rn J Y . 1:3222 f :ig W W-??f4:,1.1.l wma. M 'M 1'ff2f?i?5zv1:i:ri,'a Mi 4, ggwsm N A mg ,,., ', WW ma nw :ww r ' P L-df' 2A f 4 a.. 3 n , , -W -3'-x '1 ' A a:GM3N5'!n N , , , , A ., , 35 gli , , M ,,xVW,. , .4.v 13 n ,A S 7? Vw M1-5? .s 5 ..,. . 4,1 WP F412 Z 1 I.. Dzwicl I'Iillf'I' Arnmlul J. Earcncy IJIIUVHICICY fxlinos f1llCl'lNIiYlOl'Cll fnrlusirivs WG Philip B. Price Daniel J. Dykstra Nlafliciirle Law Clyde N. Randall S. S. Kistler Business l,iflQil18Ql'illQ -A Txlilclrocl D. Quinn Umm A, Orion NU,-Sing llfluvfzfion iiiwm 'vif'uv'i :ig K I 5,3 ,A ' ' V 5' A ., A Q0 is is , ,. I 7- J,,5,,MMQr,ni,wg,xwsiQ'fif5:7 W i A f ' 1s-' SU-rlirlg Bl. hlclxlurrin llmvf-ll NI, Durllilm Lolters mul Science Fino Arts Wm GRADUATE SCHCDOL XJ-it +V C X t 1 Sw WU, ww Y ,, Henry EyfiHg, DQCIVI of Gfadudfe SCIIOOI Ahmed Fonda Ray Bniwnc Vviiiiallljrliws AI Barth Geo-physics ix HfA Program lfxpvrimeritul Biology A1811 Program f f' :QA 4 , r Padixmwaibim Svtiy Cari ii. Durncy Earl Tingcy Richard R. NCWCOIIIII Geology Electrical Engineering Law Letters ancl Science .. - ii-M 5-H.. l 5'-3' sf, Sz-fri? 'f ? Graduates mull 0Ver problems arising in class. David A. Rirfcsc Ciiaviwnn Arch-Oilgim Cimnci Cimixria Joan Kimball iX'ivtalliirgiCal lfngineering lfiiucation lflvvtrical Engineering Physical Education Eu me 0 Q si if jiagt X . 4 , 1' it A mi Gail Christiansen Jeanette Douglas Ron Campbell Maxrios Cilryssopouios Niary Lau Ancicrson Grant Gay Joim M. Prpicil Pianagement MBA Program Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Education Geological Engineering ifilucation Administration 35 i li! QI-...Q F'?P'7k'?Jpr' J 1 is Z X I 11 ----.W 41 ' W , ..., W 1,01 K K n M A. ,,....,, . WANNA' 'J .. ...K ss, K ' 4:11 V, - E 7 -Ik. V- I e M L , ,M A ,, ,. I rp . V- --,. . ' ' ., f is . 'L ,iii i ' - L , ii i k ' - . , sip .. , M .. ,Q K A ,1 , ,, N . ,. , h K KM is fs' 1, fi, -- A . ,k,, , I , Y W 1 wmam i r,..w- 4, 2, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS -1 Left to Right: Jean Howe, Secretary: Kariynn Axctson, Treasurer: Joan Powcison, Vice President: Bob Breintlolt, President. Ctass President Bob Breintiott anct the ottier seniors glance back on ctays ot snacking in the Huddte Room, sleeping in the Browsing Room, skiing, registration, fraternity and sorority parties, and cramming tor exams as these activities fade into ttle past. The future tor these stuctents is no longer a tiazy distant prospect but now ties directly before them. E ICR CLASS Denise Derrick Larry Ctmnctlcr Dnvirt Str-incr Letters and Science Speech unrl rl tieatre Arts Physical Science 151' Stlaron Gygi Suv Trirntnte Paul Lislon French Elvrneniury Education Political Science Nanette Ntoore Ruth Gold Joan Powctson Elementary Education ivursing Elementary Erlucal -. AF Cyntliia Turner Donald Larl-Qin Atlam Brown Dance Accounting General Science v-4? Donnlcl Harr Julie Nloll Cllris Nl. Hansen Ken Ellis Letters 6' Science Secretarial Training Marlugiiment lwusic f fh W an ,f av Ariel Vvillams lmni l.C5lllIIlil George yi, Paulson Jr. :Xleclicine Letters Qc: 5l'll'lll'L' Law lflmiieritary Ifcl. lfclucation Elmnentury Lucy Grillitlis ,lorry Young Nlnrgie Hussey Ramon Cliapman Electrical Engvg fs JCR JO CC NICGIC Ol' Lavellc lvlorris Helen Vvilliams .lay VV. Cranclall y g General Science lwecticul Tecluwlogy Psychology Accounting 445' .J ' All0n Lalnrecque Rowland Nlcrrill Cliarlcs Roland Clements Doyle K. lxlorgan Banlzing 8 Finance Marketing Electrical Eng'g Genetics LAW -I numbering titty candidates for graduation ancl 165 as tlie total enrolled, the College ot Law increasecl its enlistment over 1959. For tile seconcl time tlie forty-eigllt-year-old scliool olllerecl a two-year law program WlliCl'l follows tlie tour-year training. A liigliliglit ot tile year's curriculum was time annual Law Day Banquet llelcl late in April. Professor Jarre Vvilliams ot the Uni- versity ot Texas cleliverecl the principal speecli on tile tlieme of Religion and time Law. SENIORS st., r 33- i Q 1 S - John James Peggy .lowers E. Nlarvin Bcnnion Robert Likes Geraiciean Smith Gary Nuttall Cosette Joesten Letters 5' Science Elementary Ed. Meciianical En,g'g Political Science Dance Accounting Elementary EJ. 'fix Elizabeth Johnson Jeannette Vvare Stanley K. Kinder .terry K. Oeieicirk Gemini Hare Peter VV. Niarnaies Tessie Tryfon ' Accounting Pharmacy Nleclxanical Eng'g iwineralogy Letters 8' Science Sculpture Social Science Q f ' f wx ' Raycla Kirby Ron Bartlett George Alien Eliason Dixie Goodfciiow Fowler Stone Harvey Swenson Dun Myers Nursing Pharmacy Pharmacy Elementary Ed. Marketing Pharmacy Pharmacy w ff' .ai M7 --L LaRue Griiiitils Paui AliilCilt Russ Snedcion Virginia Vvagner tDoroti1yPoiliman Paui Niorrison Kariynn Axe sen Physical tfzt. Ptiurmucy piiysiml Ent. Sociology Speech 5' Tin-uh-r Arts Piiuramucy Spvvcti 5' Tin utr r Arts h ' AQ Roy ivicconailay Music Gerald Butcher i.ynn Davies Cziliililfillf' Ccrary Recreation Spvvcti G Ttieuter Arts Letters fir' Science ,dz Paui Harding tiaroid Coitmurn James Stiort ixiarvin Jensen twanagement Ptiarmucy Sociology History 99' Sililfiifl Brimiey Reed Gardner Budd if. Burnett .ianet Crrentuatgii Home Economics tftectricut Ifngig Psyctiotogy twomxgenwrit BUSINESS -4 Tuciied into time tar corner ot tiwe campus, time Coi- iege ot Business tias innovated severai new poiicies tor its increas- ing numiaer ot students. Tile first preiiminary examinations were given tilis year in time newiy-inaugurated doctorai program. Practi- cai experiences prepared students to graduate trom time coiiege to the worid ot business. Tile Business Preview ot 1950 catered to an overttow crowd. Tile torum predicted business prospects in Utaii tor tile coming year. The department continued extra-curricuiar tor- maiities at a banquet tmonoring graduating seniors and community businessmen. has aww Caroiyn Dz1x'ies Rieixard Vviide ijatrica Kay qtaric 1 Etelnentary Electrical tfng'g Speech 61' Thi uter Arts -c,..r' , r'wLk,M'+ A SENIORS 1 .f A ' 5 ' Joiin YV. Beagics Peggy Ann Kirion Dianna Davis Rociney Bccicstcad Ricimrci S. Knigiit Robert VV, Spcirs JoAnn Parry Naval Science Pharmacy Sociology Pharmacy Piiycizology Accounting Physical Ed. Lf-o iviarcias Siiiricy Smith Douglas Bossviicvm Pamela iwilnn Vviiiiam T. Ciiristopuios Craig Hutchings George Niiinc Letters Er Science Nursing ixieciwanicai Engig Biological Science Pi1ysicalEd. History Chemical Eng'g e v - w fide Douglas K. Eagar Josepix Riciiarci Tayior Ruth Burke Jean Howe Jerry K. Niaiiooci Marianne Wootton Barbara Rotix Accounting Zoology Family Life French Electrical Englg Elementary Ed. Sociology me Bert Nixon David Tilorneii Karin Wl'iiiil .iacqueiine Dailisirom Reid A. iviiciieisen Niiiion Vviison Gornion Oetiii Earth Science Electrical lfngig Nursing Art Ceramic Engig Civil Engig Mmieeting flag. JD M Beatrice Nelson Sheri Ann Cicveriy Jack L. Davis Ariei Foote Terry Lester Hugh Hougaarii Lueiie Hafey Humanities iwathemutics iweciianicul Engg Physical Sciences iwechanical Engig Electrical Engig Nursing 'R 11? Andrew Hernandez Lucene Hougaard Jim Goodwin Ralph Hansen Sociology Elementary Ed. Economics Psychology Joan Kingcion Robert Lloyd Marilyn Lyons Douglas Storiciarci Social Sciences Electrical Engig Nursing Mcwciiamcai Engig PHARMACY i-1 Begun in 1947, the Coiiege has expanded its eciucationai growth to inciucie Pharmaceutical Aciministration. This program enahies the student to comhine his ciruggist siciiis with imowiedge of the husiness worici. Utahis Pharmacy Coiiege is recognized as a Ciass A schooi hy the American Councii on Pharmaceutical Education. This rec- ognition offers graciuates the opportunity of practicing in any of the states. Practical experience is not overiooiceci either. A joh preparing and dispensing cirugs at the University Union Apothecary gives the stucient a chance to use and cieveiop his siciiis whiie in schooi. . f 1 5 .fl 93.29 Tggf ,, 5 :: ' if Q. Mary Clrieldc Jesse D. Ecton Speech G Tlleatre Arts Electrical Eng'g 495- Lynn Gzxrclncr XfXYllll8II1pCTliI'li.lF. Plzarmacy Education 10' Kaye Wilson Bruce Porter Medical Tech. Humanities 'ln ,CY Phillip Gwinnup Don Ellis Civil Eng'g Architecture 42 SENIORS SW A i , S 'f-, i l - Z fy , .ilv E! 5 .. j i 1 Geraliline Grayston Gay Allen Lee A. Brown Paul Erskine Lucille Briggs Nursing Elementary ECI. Marketing Pharmacy Physical Ed. -fix ...yr ,launcs xl. Knott Susan Slmrp Bcrnaclinc Nlills paul Ollwrt L41 F1211-Hglrrug lwining Engg Elerncntury Ed. Nursing Business Aztmin, Ntusic ,QR- Q Pat Sears Donalcl Gilchrist H. John Kilcliert Sterling C. Davis Elizalaetll Dunlap Elementary Ed. History Genyl. Sci. Composite Cir1ilEng'g Art -N- 145 Mildred Eclwarrls Gary Backer Gerald Slmrtleff Harper Pearse Elementary EJ. Managiement Electrical Eng'g Medidne ' f-it ' ...- I 4- ,av 40-. 4' nw ' ' I 'Z' .l. Riclxard lxlm llarlam' llranli IXIZXIIUIIPY lfzlnu ltlun- lxivrulvnlinll Rolwrt Bridge Carolyn Young Larsen Ernest Knowles Slicila Peterson Sociology lNll1lh1'IIIClltL'S Speccll lwarlzeting lwusic lfrlucnlion Psyclwlogy Elernenlary .XL . A at A 'V 35-...F it P- Nancy Vvard Bel: Vvrigllt Renee Clarli Tllcoflore Clarli Cvrant lxlelson lvlary Iistllcr Garclncr Kent Larsen Journalism ltlurlevting l.1'tIvrs SCIFIICL? Electrical lifleglg Electrical EFLQIQ Elvnwniury lid. flconornics Ardatll Cllamplin Paul Deardorlll Ada L. Coffin 'lllmmas D. .lones Zoology Electrical Englg Elementary EJ. Mrrcllamcul Englg in ,,3Kvf7N Arita Blanfllard Lamar Esliclson VV. Eugene Gilmlmns Patti Nilanrl Elementary Ed, lwusic Speoclr 5' Theatre Arts lflvnwntury Ed. ELECTRICAL G MECHANICAL ENGINEERING H Elec- trical and lVIecl1anical Engineering looasted ot a tl1irty-memlaer faculty lmetween tllem, witl1 tlle inclusion ol seven full professors. Preparation was offered for careers in tlle fields of radio, TV, elec- tronics, design, management, nuclear power, and radar. Twenty- seven graduate courses supplemented forty-six ol tlme regular Electrical Engineering curricula. An alternate tive-year program was offered to students of lVIecl1anical Engineering. Reducing tlie required liours per quar- ter, tliis plan accommodated laotli students wlio worlcecl, and stu- dents wlxo had strong outside interests in unrelated areas. S m I ' 1 '.wssaini QW SENIORS t Arch Frantz Business Managemerit Janice Grace Nursing Lcc Johnston Management Bill Oswald History 44 sf, ..- in 5 1 495' I ' JJ 5 , Niarcia Gardner Nlonika Vvchcr Buctciy C. Miller Blaine Watkins Richarci Vvaiton Kumilco Iwamoto Psychology German Accounting Management History Bacteriology ,as -'Qs H21 Barbara Engh James Geiger Nlurray Vviison John R. Turner Roy Bingo John Hutchinson Home Economics Nlanagement Electrical Eng'g Music Electrical Eng'g Nlarlzeting . I' Jcromc Hcaotington Kathleen Anctcrson Edna Runswick Preston Jensen Merritt Brown Thomas Kosaici Physical Ed. Journalism Speech Er Theater Arts MBA Program Banking 5' Finance Letters 15' Science , 3 'EZ' Z' 'L'r., 'jf Carole Fairciough Robert Thinnes Guida Long Charles Burns Shirley Fricl Stanley Wiggins Nursing Social Sciences Elementary EJ. Accounting Social Science Comp. Letters 8' Science ing 5 i 'W' -av 'ww Kcitti Ancell Don Pearson Geralcl K. Lee Marion lvlills .l, Arttiur Cooper Mamlgerrient Sculpture Psyclnology Sociology Social Science ,VB ! Martha Docelcal Bryon Ray Karon Cox Geralcl Starr Garna H. Fitzgeralcl Elementary Eel, Sociology Englisti Electrical Eng'g Elementary Ed. 'Q an 5 Carlyle Jensen C. Gary Fitzgerald Kent Carlson Rictiarcl Harnett Arctiitecture Banlzing 8 Finance Mechanical Engtg Geology f' ',g24q7w- ,qw Donalcl Alan Goodman Karl G. Toptiam Dixie Lev Howard Sociology Banking 6' Finance Office Administration Sandra Stu-r-ts Genetics MINES -1 A grandaclcly ot ttie science schools, ttne titty-nine-year olct sctiool ot mines Was designated in 1948 as ttie College ot Mines and Mineral lnclustries. instruction in mines and metallurgy, ttow- ever, l18S taeen otterecl at ttie University since 1891. Ceramic engineering boasts an AEC project in its sixtti year, ancl a National Detense Act study ot Crystallization ot silica glass. Fuels Engineering is tiosting anottier AEC project ,- ttiis on ctlem- mistry plus an Air Force project on Kinetics ot Boren Hyclrides. Dr. Lewis l18S been studying an Metallurgy process tor re moving carbon trom molten cotuatt. at 3 i , i CilT0lPC lxflliiyllf Davicl l:. NICDOW'l'll Elementary Eel. Social Sciences if Calvin Brady Botr Brcintiolt ltlatliematics Economics 1 2 2 SENIORS Tw M Terry Niiiicr Gcmici Gagncr Ros:-mary isoln Piiarmacy Ceramic Engig Office Admin. iviary E. Haiupis Hirnln R. Vvixih' Ann Ciingcr ixiarizeting Ciwmistry Elementary Eci. ww- fw K, , , Peter SCi'lildCl' Dennis iioiianci Garricii Bowen .ioim Slnnsci Psyciuoiogy Pharmacy Miisic ix1HClll1VliC0l Eng'g 'I-Y' 'A 'bww i .saw-l Juciy Larson Ricimrfi Sutton Bruce Romney Byron L. iVicKcnna Education Zoology ixiatizemutics A'1l1f'lQ7ll0.iiCS agp, .ioan Cooper George Cv. Gore Sanrim Laura Tauicr Dorcin Sulilerianci Biii Drossos Ricimarii Denman Eva i iusimn Dance 1fll'lTiFiCUlEllg,fj Eivnwutary Mecilcxriicai Engig Eienwntury Eii. Accounting Frencii 1 Un. ff' Q-49 Gerald Siiver Alice Endo Dean Gordon Political Science Business Admin. Electrical Englg 46 Sirauna Cinesire Brian Goicisworthy Ciaucicttc Kunz Ronaid Bcinap Elementary Ed. Management Elementary Ed. Social Sciences Com . .5 cine on time University campus. The Cotiegeis facilities at present tconsist oi time oict meciicat tnuitding on tower campus, and the ff ,av Frank Pinilciro ixturcia Barratt Alan Sniitti Donald Curtis Kytc Robertson Rictlarct Autvcrt Uorotily Ann Burton Pharmacy Dance Accounting Nterticine Business Ptiarnwcy Piiysic at Ed. Erinnct Elmer Pat Eciciington Noriilan Stiurnway Don Stringtmarn Dennis Vvctjster Juntittl Baur ,toscptl Lindsey Letters 5' Science Elvrnvntary EJ, political Science Economics Pharmacy Elementary EJ. 1NlllCllU,lltCU.l Englg Lorna Rae Vvrigtit Donatzt Borgfim-ir-r Dirk Nelson Ntartc Simmons Etcnwntary tilt. MC'lTllllfUCUl.,Eflfj'Q Letters 5' Sciencr Social Science GQ :L Nick Vatsis Cami Vviicomir Aitcn G. Bronson Rictiarri Sctimictt Accounting Ballet Letters Er Science CllUl7ltClLl Engig MEDICINE ,- The ten-mitiion ciottar meciicat center tatcing sirape on upper campus is sctledutect for completion in 1962. This mag- nificent structure is typicat oi tile growtti of tile Cottege of Medi- County Hospital, ibut when tire new center is compteteot, it Witt turing togettler tire various facets oi this department. SENIORS Richard L. Baiiingiiam Donald V. Collier Richard Swenson Nlaxine Miner LaMar Geiiring A. J. Caywood Richard Bening Architecture Accounting Physical Sciences Music Business Admin. Economics Science Ed. Ai? Gordon Qborn Anne Cannon Richard Buck Rozanna S. Hill Frederick Flint Joim R. Vvendei Lynne Hills Physical Ed, Elementary Ed. Pharmacy Home Economics Mechanical Eng'g German Elementary Ed. Y' . M Ruth Dangerfieid Granger Vviiitney Janice Robinson Henry Heath Gene Malin Howard R. Oipin Gerald G. Curtis Elementary Ed. Marketing Education Sociology Psychology Mathematics Spanish ,134 Ven Q lm- Christian Raymond Susan Sharp Siva Reddy Jane Robinson Thomas Conte Gayle Cox Bin Cowan Letters 5' Science Elementary Ed. Chemical Eng'g Humanities Geophysics Elementary Ed. Recreation 48 i0lJC'fl Xxvilllillh lillflflll Plyll Blilfk Gl'fHld I... ,l4lll'Il0l KDlllll'l'H Nf'lSf7I1 NIiCllZlPl F0tl1 Killllll Cnlll ,IOYFC L1Ol'llI'AOlIl' N ix1K'IIlflHiCl,Ll lfngfgj ffnglisli Low Home Economics Letters 64 Scierm- lflenientury lfzl. Elenwnfary Ent. 5 Rowen Lucrli Yuan lju Billy Donaldson Shirley Jermnin Raymond .lones Peter Hulst Robert A. Loynd Nursing Letters fr Science Nlanagement Nursing Pharmacy Letters 5' Science Music Rv Karen Welmlm Johannes Spronlc Dolores Aguayo Stanley Iwamuro Elementary Ed. French Elementary Ed. Meteorology Joseph Nl. Avis D. Ray Robertson George H. Constantine Larry Manning iociat Science Comp. itiecltanicul Eng'g Pharmacy Mecliardcal Eng'g GEOLOGY -f Une ot the Geology departments main contacts with the public has consisted of the upkeep and supervision of the Geology Museum. The majority of the specimens displayed were jound in the West and prepared by the staff. Another project of the six staff members and 100 declared majors and graduate students was the study of uranium F- its ori- gins, distributions, and undiscovered loads. A study of the sedi- nents under Great Salt Lake was conducted to discover its age and ancestors, Within three years the first geologic map ot Utah Nill be completed under the direction ot this department. A5-Q-MC W M ' W SENIORE Enron' rw, 'ZW W5 ff-s -. Nlargo France Gary Cox Barbara Luce Cleve Waddoups Anita Bell Larry A. Harclcastle Pearl Prislny Elementary EJ. Management Nursing Marketing Biology Ceramic Eng'g English H cs- 'tmg it at 'fi ff-gr i 7 fwdfj 'W David A. Slrielcls Colleen Carter Lyle Gustaveson Jane Openslnaw Lynn Cliiclester Alton lvlaycoclc Vvallacc Pond Plrysical Ed, Elementary Eel, Civil Eng'g Elementary Eel. Psychology Office Admin. Zoology wi' my E., l Catlnerine lVlcKay Slmelilon VV. lvlccanlde Maxine Wintcrton Ronald Hilcling Mavis Morris James VV. Littlefield Elinor Gent Speech 5' Theatre Arts Civil Engvg Clothing 6' Textiles Medicine Political Science Accounting Sociology rw?-:uw Gil Kapantais Marilyn Moss Dean Hcrmansen Helen Kouris Jim Kimball Elizabeth H. Lauritzcn Gregg Hornaclay Mineralogy Elementary EJ. Electrical Eng'g Elementary Ed. Political Science Home Economics Naval Science 50 'N'3? A Rifililfll KCII' Silllflfil IDOVVPH KPlll1lttil Crow ixllily ix'1CLHiIl .IOEID NTCHIZCF GBYIC CIIHHJICF BFCHQ Ciliilldlffl' Mieteorologgy History Zoology Social Sciences Mrrsic Speech 5' Theatre Arts Meclicine w k?1?K M .,...s-Q' if '0'5N -It 5 Diane Vviiiiarns Vernon Fraugiutnn Cami Carlson Hugii Stocics iviidori .larnagusiii Richard Lewis ,ianicc Nelson iwvdicul Tech. Electrical Engyg Elenwntury iwusic Letters 5' Science History Elementary , qv? ,,ta,:. , 'R J Q---as Loweii VVc'r'd Linda Loc Stocks James i i. iVicDonaid Natalie Vviiiiams Electrical Eng'g Home Economics Speech 69 Theatre Arts Elementary Ed. I Caroic-cn Sioiivoom Donald Judd .ianecnc Jones Roger VV. Finlayson Political Science Accounting Elerrwntary Ed, Pharmacy :HENHCAL ENGINEERING ,-1 Five new research projects nariced time calendar of tile coiiege of Cilemicai Engineering. Spon- Lored by government and industrial agencies, these projects in- yiuded a transport process in non-newtonian processes, aero- 'ynamics. heat Hux, combustion transients, and gas-particle dy- amics. Sharing tile 58,000 square feet of tile newly-dedicated ngineering Hail, Chemical Engineering participated in aii en- ineering functions, including tile student organization activities ucii as fail quarterys Oyster Stew. Five faculty members constitute time ranks of tile teaching staff . . eacim boasting a doctors degree. 4' ,, .- aft- W f' Il X ' ' '7T-,-7 f Q W-it HM 5:5 gf-3. .A f. --' ' 2' Kathleen States Vvallaee Duncan Elaine Polycltronis Peter C. Farris Janet Vvoocllaury Lawrence Ray lvlaxwell Sociology Political Science Sociology Sociology Elementary Eel. Electrical Eng'g SENIORS .Aga-rf? .laclcie Alley Elementary Eel. fe , 'VF L Earl Greenspan .luclitll Ann Fowler Timothy E. Nloss Carole Cooke Rolnert D. Strate Nam-tte Smith Accounting Elementary Ed. lxletalurgical Eng'g Speech 5 Theatre Arts Pharmacy Englisli Vvilliam lvluelgett Humanities IM Connie Blaliemore .lay Haslam Mary Fuller Douglas Lelvlon June Harral Louise Pappas Pliysical Ezl, Letters 5' Science Elementary Eel. Zoology Business Admin. Accounting fu? Pat Barlow Suzanne Sloan Jolm Parkinson Sllerrie Lyman Paul Heincr Marilyn Hardin Pllysics Elementary Ed. Management Social Sciences Management Elementary Eel. 52 Phyllis Pollard Speech fr Tlieatre A Bob Caldwell Management M my I A M Y 9-at gi y 'ak ..--gl Tliomas C. Bacon Ann Bruton Jolm B. Page .loanne Garll J, Howarcl Pierson Cveorgiannn Vvlicelocli .IOSPPII E. Sc-aver Business Nursing Pliysics Elementary Erl. Management Foods 5' Nutrition Accounting lib' Susan Sorenson .lolln Drake Sopliic Nlalcris Orson J. Cllristiansen Mary Armstrong .lay Cliristiansen Carol Cliristopllerson Physical Ed. Zoology Elementary Ed. Electrical Eng'g Elementary Eel. Zoology Elementary Ed. ,T will Donalcl lvlarumoto Becky Larsen Neil R. Mitelicll Sliarlenc Nunley Pharmacy Office Administration Chemical Eng'g Office Administration l A E -1492? .E www ..... ........., t E M- ,... Gwen Bjorlcman Charles R. Brinkman Darla J. Strate Dean Larsen Home Economics Metallurgical Eng'g Pll0fm0Cy Humanities NURSIBVG -The college of nursing presently quarterecl on tlle upper Campus made plans lor relocation in the new medical center upon its completion. P Vvitli a total enrollment ol 172 stuclents at luotll the uncler- graduate ancl graduate levels, tlle college Sl'lOW6Cl marliecl expan- ,sion in its program from its beginning in 1942. ln 1948, tlle Department of Nursing separated from tlie Uni- ersity College and lormecl tlie College ol Nursing. This year Ilourteen lull-time ancl twenty-live part time laculty memloers taugllt ltlie stuolents, curriculum which consistecl of approximately titty lper cent campus courses anol fifty per cent in the clinical setting. t ,J 5 A 8,5 Glen Roltson Patricia Vvliall Lloycl E, Carlson Dwain Nlccvary Jack Laughlin Jerry Mortensen Pharmacy Physical Ed. Meciianicai Eng'g Electrical Engyg Accounting Electrical Eng'g Af! VG' Dick Vvriglit, Vincent Salomonson Pliillip Vvriglit Lawrence Robertson DeRay Pugh David Kidgell Chemistry Nleieorology Mining Engvg lvlanagernent Engineering Meclianical Eng'g - u JW' Q s s . Marsha Nielson Keitli Hayes Don E. Vvooclin Jay Bird Vvilliam Timmins George Swainston History Law Management Business Political Science Economics SENIORS t Brent Snow MBA. Program f ,RE DcLor Nlaxlniclcl Physical EJ. :NW Dec Heylmornc Milling Eng'g ,Wy ,TW ,gas 19? LaRue Aliplanalp James Raymond Smith Daniel Dulst Yiji Olcuniura Pliillip Sloan Sam Kawaguclii Office Administration Social Sciences History Management Biological Sciences Mechanical Eng'g 54 Connie Schmitt Art . 1 'U f may 1 019 ,,.-v-' N-af Ann Nliyzi Vilsert L. Kesler Phillip S. Horslcy Gene Vvlialcs Paul C. Burgoyne Kennctli llolfs Howarcl Alnplanalp Clotliing and Textiles Accounting Economics Letters 5' Science Biological Sciences Letters 6 Science Geological Eng'g Q 1 ,M Y E fg i 7 David lvlorris lvlilton Bissigger Letters 5 Science Humanities s 1- is 'S rv' fOUi g . fi 1 r-ti, f Harvey Brady Clayton Parr Biological Sciences Geology JG i , ,ig .4-aww .7 gn 'lr' Martlia Flctclwe Elementary Ed. r A. 1... Soslcin Pharmacy D'On Snow Fred Holzer James Tyler Business Administration Civil Eng'g Arcliitecture 1194 Q.-Q .lo Anne Francis Danny A. Bellcr tl' Letters 5 Sciences Electrical Eng'g Y 19 ,.,,,.o ' Nliriam Rodman Donalcl L. Daoust James E. Larson Gwen VV. Taylor Elementary Eel. Social Sciences Pharmacology Mrrclianicol Eng'g CIVIL ENGINEERING H From tile first instruction in Civil Engineering in 1882 and t11e louncling of time department ol Civil Engineering in 1905, t11e University has been turning out liigll- ratefl Civil Engineers W11o gracluate wit11 top opportunities await- ing them in variecl areas ol airport design, soil mecllanics, city planning, slci-lift design, ancl guiclecl missiles. The olepartment, now ilousecl in time old Civil Engineering Builcling on lower cam- pus, was scliecluleol to move into its new quarters in the as yet unlmuilt seconcl section ol tile Engineering Center in 1961. its la- culty of fourteen llanclle t11e 165 stuclents in t11e clepartment as Well as instructing all engineering majors in mechanical drawing. ii 2 E , Byron R. Bcrvcn Carol Jean Summerlmyes Ann Nlonson Donald R. VVong Engineering Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Pliarmacognosy SENIQRS Dale Rogers Brent F. Nlahoncy L. Ramon Dickson Electrical Eng'g Accounting Pharmacy fi 'Q f'-1! 1' -, rv--v--Q' Scott C. Miller Bill A. Goodman Janet Williams Joseph F. Lcisclc Julian V. Robertson Sona Thompson Sherrcll Van Order Speech S' Theatre Arts Psychology Office Administration Geology Electrical Eng'g Social Sciences Economics --. X q ? Dwight P. Clark Lynn Nance Jeanine Kciiz Ron Dclparlc Chemical Eng'g Biological Sciences Office Administration Civil Englg if ir Lewis Miller Sanford Topham Gerald Bradford Accounting Electrical Eng'g Marketing wm- so-'Q' rr, Lavell Jensen lvlargaret Quale Conley Bailey lvlary Ann Nlaughan lvlir U. J. Rayavi Clarence Jolley Hal Hatch Electrical Eng'g Home Economics Accounting Home Economics Pharmacy French Civil l.fng'g Q. . il i Y at 'L, me ' ,-4? .91 W? 111' J George Trylon Don C. Jensen lvlilce P. Groth Nancy Lee lvlann Paul F. Eastman Karen Reese Rohert B. Vvilliams Mathematics Humanities Business Physical Ed. Physics Letters 5' Science Civil Eng'g ff! 'V fr 1, Jane Parrish Covey Larry Knowles Susan Linclforcl Richard J. Easton lllementary Ed. Economics Elementary Ed. Physical Sciences , 'M ......-... Frank Lombard Frank Lynn McGhie Robert E. Carlile Ernest Moore Civil Eng'g Architecture Human Geography Ceramic Eng'g LETTERS AND r-1 Vvith all stuclents in the Univer- sity enrollecl in the College ol Letters anol Sciences for their first two years, this college was the largest on campus. Through its General Education program it gave the majority ol stuclents an introcluction to everything loeiore they entereol their chosen llielol. For the 1200 students Whose majors were included in the twenty- one departments which macle up the College, they spent all four years olotaining a liheral education. With such clepartments as nthropology, English, Physics, Mathematics, anol Psychology 'ncluclecl in the College, the 270 faculty memhers hoth gave intro- cluctory lectures on the Hvvhysn of their suhjects to freshmen ancl the Hhowsn of the subject to the seniors. ag? ,wwe k gi A f, f a --. 1: fm uv i.. ..m,t L. 7 ,, H-, ,TY , 'Vivvyx A mm e lwow 200005 9j,Oj,O,Q 5 l e W4 JU IQR ' 1 , 'M-M312 4 ' ,, Qi, ' ' sm :mm F JUNIOR CLASS OFFlCERS-Left to Right: Doris Price, Secreiaryg Julie Allen, Treasurcrg Jolmeite ' fi I Hales, Vice President: Dave Gillette, President. ? A A e 'iii I X I, ll Ruscll Larson LHHG RODHDW i fx uf'w-43- ' ,.,.f .X ii' X ,ff 17,5 3' , N' rl Q 9 , .lay De Bradley Don Barg Natalcen Allso Ralph Farr Charles Cvrillnitlus La lvlar Vvilliamson Gary Draper J nm a Awe' wma x. Marcia Wilson Gaylord Paulson ff fi S sk irq ary yy r I, M. A ,V S 9 fi Clifford Holt Connie Harris J uci i e A i cie r .Vx George Paviaicis ,T k'A,' I f K .. I- H i .. an 3 1, ' sg, if ' in .- ' ' A K ' ' K was Af '4' ' 5 i 4' 1' 'ffi4 z'9 fn X -Fifi ifiw , Mary Esther Parry Larry J. VVrigi1t fm f- Swjiif f f mf. fo: S, 'iy, K hm ggi' as , 2' K ai x . ', 52' -.Q y as to A K I 3: v K6 MBHICT JHIIIES Bilnd Ann ingeinretscn Q 2 6 t iz! Le Ann Hess , . rr Q ,xi , . , - , Q i ,il Y. HV, A: LJ. nuff-QF ,J V 't Q, y Q , :. 4 fi 1 .Q ,Vw r ,m,1, af . 2: 1 Don VV. Vviiiiams fi aff N0 in - I. ,ig g. z z:z-J ,, gszsz s , 6 ., .:'9'f?? :1 .1 n 1- A' , Lyne Crockett 4 1 gait' ' ' E :L mir ,. . 7 Wis:7zsf591fLLfAf , , .. of ,f - 435, . K 'f sf ' . ' ,M - , . S gig f, msiigr ii i K . f. Barbara DUBSSICI' -1 Robert M. Brown Mx' I , i v. ....,.e Q i D ii my-ffm. ...N Q7 3 f. 4-- r S' V' ' A , 'Q - 'L 3 ' ai . . , AW .W Je 5 4 :rf-5 .W 1 ,Q 'E if 'Q , we --Y af . . ' -- 0 Am f-fr W if I 5 f i W-ff f' ., f' 5 a, W r-'53 . 4 1 ,Vi .2 x L., . , 4 i ,fax , 4 -,, J, 4 . s . K fx .E Kiwi ,kv rx qw. , xi ,V . at is .xwf,' f 5 ' i w i as Q3 of -,A --.., 'ii' Nr.. J A.. and 'P'!2 W V -.-.-Wa6- Q' 1 ,, Z.. iiyy i A i , .. .M ' V -vi? W A '-V . 1' V. Q .. . ' i ' 1 X ' Q ff' 'ff Q 4 gi , H r V .. , , az ill 1. 'Tia' sf . i'ri I L '- Q f ?',f 3351 or .. 9 a i 2 , 1,2 E W if 35 H 'L f , W 1- e Q' 51, ,, ff 1233, 1' A l - H552 Ann Larsen Corcieii Stewart Kalilieen Ciowarci Bren! Biricin Adrien Foote Waiter Romney J ay Oiciroyci 59 .xw,mgw9.f Donald SBITIPSOII David Jensen 60 si 'fxiii.kZ.l5 S X Us Q. .3 JUNIORS X55 N' , ,- :Q k ,iftmijfgggglegg , :r ' i A .v..5,7f'f:Q.: 4 jj ,Aa 1 .11 . 155. figs, . .E :fin Q, J J , si, if haf- or V. 'fs S' t ,ft at 1' a Lynette Hetmc Neil Hertet' Yvonne Young g Y ai' 7 nene i '-..-1+ :je NY' 4+ 1 1. , X . P in ! K 3 ,, P1 Aff' 9 . Y V ,- ,,' M , 4QfzTfi- ,P ,.',,.,':,-f' ' N ,-g:1 't ,.-1.44 i 1 ,'-Z- fy , ,v Shauna Fenton David Pusey Vivian Hunt iff se W .1 ,ms fnssf ifl' ws f - W... . 4 - . are Y ' ' ' 'I' :fr 423.21 I If H .. I Ax 1 f E .. .. ,, giii 1, W' f ,, i Q. K ,. S. . . Atene Martindale Pat Rosenbaum Emerson Ogden Lynne Haltmy Burton B. Catwon 188 if E K Margaret Thompson Marilyn Anderson Cal Bolinder Ttwayre Bailey Cieamont Palmer CFIBTICS RD SS AIIJBTSO f fr Q I fi? Z ,MM-'fi Jackie Campbell 5: I 1' f 5 2- E iz 83351: Ziff K Nlary Austin .5 4.3 4' , .qi-, fa. M f 1122 39 'life'-2 Joan Summertiays 6 'tx lv 13' ' l 'm. f X x S 2 , 11, ' if f R Tiiomas G. Joimson Silaron iviontgomery Kennctil Zimmerman JoAnn iN10l'iCnSCl'l R011 Walker Davis A . ,4 .A f 3 --Slew-, .-.t if an - gag' 5:1 . fx V '-' 5 0 Anne Murdock Gloria Rigby Vviiiiam Lambert . -IZ, TQ! I :: fa - Q it it c 2f.v,. 'af - J , ' ,g.,,,,E-77, I T 7,55 'i f k . ,-f T435 ' .4,,f, filf' 2:5572 'i -, QQ.i:52':,5,Sia. ,,.aw:,: 'if Ji., P' .1 if ' X , 1 AJ PHQ. .:piiQEh,'f Noiene George Sheiton Vvaiceizieici Simriiyn Silver gc V,,e YM U -5' Q -of W-if xiii? J fmfgvzegf-Q' ., , - , 'i K -'af A '4 I 3. 'E H . , - V 2 , . Q 5 L , if X . 'A 'if' 1 ' , .1 1-W, , X, f ' L.. ,I -.fs.1.,3 :gl I: V Roger B Compton Robert G. Bradford '57 ,W ,,2,g,f.,, for --wf-f1e:,.af,- Emi r.., QW -- Ma, W...,..w1 , aagmmif swf ffszi sit 1- I , . 1? ' ' ,at K - 1. A . A. .1 fagmg. . P 5 fi . . . .Adi-, Q., , KRUQY , , 5 Elma Miner Waiter Biciiett -- ,. . it--ug, , at 1 F. , , . Audrey Scott Susan Murdock '1 .i,1g25.i-is mf if, ,:f, Q- V ,..c.,., . . '-um .1-. ,,.w 1 -xg ...L ft' , iv jg, A .. Jan Bair Ann Biacicett A ,. I. A .. W A-Q wear' mi. Henry Dicicamore Arciitix Aiien Beverly Joimson DHVC I-I3l'l'iS0l l 975' .ivy A Pixiiip iwocssner Louise Manwaring 'KI Aivin Baer Jim Pappas 61 x 25 Q S S K-2 HQ .. M fum :K-.fear mf 1g,,5liEs2:rsz I ,- w fw-We ,,,,k MNT., ee ' , V ,-1 I 5, - H A kr IX Jean Hyde 1' fi 5 al 2 ' C33 sf .1 3 r , ' ,X Peggy Davidson E. Hg-iwgzgzgwggsapsfeigszvsg ,..,, A-wwgz SWR-F2:1 ' ' 2 ' 4 r f, 'L 5: 1 - ,im I .,z'5,ar?e: . Gayle Olalacl Irvine McQuarrie Robert Meredith M ,- M , f eh K 'S Annette Musig 'Q' r 7 - W-f . .ff - i W 'f Julie Allen 1.52 Alice Grover Gary Holt i , - - V , w,,f,,..wsann1.xM.v-W, ' -- il ' 1 .1 f F Ml '55 g F v Lynn L. Vvhimpcy WHA, - , E nw-as - Y' -16 J 4 f 9 f M ,A ' ' ie 1 . 129531 12 ? ,I K 3 is x xt A A New 3, wg 13.1.1 Kiwi f. 1' Joe Kemp Raoul Thomas JEal'1iCe I-lenand DEIVIJ Yocom 'R Rull1 .lorclan ':fs?:.fEs,- ,j 1 -' V : ,. . in ' V Q.. S A? ff' g y - . 'it L ' ark , Judy Fillss ',. l x C' -' gs-wg V-. ,ey MQ, ll. Ricllard l..cc aff? lvliriam Rudman .fq S Sally Sedlacek ,ykgmszi-Wggsg,s' - , -fgeigg, fy V-f .zz Q if i X 2 Fifi li in Ken Avis Sllaron Pugslcy Don R. Call Sue Fotlicringllam Jolm Harris Pouwcl Vuylc l UF ,av .0-um .M M' ' V, ,au K ,4- - W, pw HH uf- f f ' , ,M 'M' ,,,..f -W Nom LM W, .vw ,,.,4..w'- ,M ,:- - iz fl, f .'-49,4-,..,, -4 -mr f- .1 .,., yi mu.: FV. ,::f!:: 4551221 W .1 'af ix A 9 I . yy 5 a L , 'hs W fx 'J-1, 9523585 Q 255 5 ,sf Bm 5 1 X, , 6 3 . Q , ,... M., , 1 ' ga Don LSFCVIC LYHJH BCHl0H Hansen Joan Romney DCC CODQCF Douglas BlI'lgl'lilIIl gn-3. 4 I N, I Vkrk I .- fe -ff A 'R ww , , ,'A,: Lggg in :-: ix .lolin .lenscn Doris Price Narvol Hansen Mary Margaret Clliara Darrell Ownlsy Judy Taylor 63 : i A A fgfw: ,,.-wi-fwvi A -Y QF K . . M ,Q ,. gf jg- ,fa T-:QW-'m:.',:5gQ N.. g 4, Q' JV' flak Q - as few? HM, H yt --. '- 1 wfmgf1Q:?ss,.y m5 5 'KL Y ,Vg-.. K 1. X Q 55: X ga 'sa 3 . -i ,X , COIOIIILO .1 .. 33 A KM ' . 1 'Y y W mm w, m, 3 :,, .1 X 1 Patricia Stringtiam fx- - aeiie e fl ij . ' NRA 74 ' , iq ' S Val Stuart LYHLIIZI LCBVCI' Floyd Larson w.:.:: gg.qggg111f :im 3 ,LIM , ,,Ai , ,Lw,,Lf Q -'-' i I A H -gym? K 2 ' L A V56 f. I 3513 I I. -- Q . A Linda Willardsen .s Leo D. Leonard iwary Sue Moss Ralph O. Carlson . ' if 1 V , if-...T 1 V' -.X . 'e ttfitznw 3 .Wf . A.isi??4si2's?iwSi K 1 ' 1 . Iii' 1-. ,sv '1 55515 E - rm- - V w , f if . f as -s 5 'vp ' 4' .sisfss V i fi, '. sl , t H 9 , . t. . Yi J, .2 my ...gg 7 .. . 3:1 L, A K 'G ram' E? 55751112 zz- ., -, Z. . 5' 2 ,N W V , W. .iz . 75-f J, Y ,, 2. A Qtrxjfg L .g.g , fg.-5 My ' -- k ' g,,,35g::.:'3 wlyg., 'f ' is 'Ji '- 5 N 45435: IJ-gill Barbara England Gerald M. Nuttall Lucky Kikustlima wigs 41499 Stanley Elmer Annette Thatcher Jim Thomas 'ivwqf . 'Q wtf- rgseisr -4 V i ,,.'1.1 F Q vi' 6 . 1 ml V I j Donna Visher Jack Stahler 3515 -1? 5V-Eiiifflbgik. ?5Tiiifi1E,lf ,5-7',1i?f?s:?i2?'255iEiQf 1.22262 wir' 'xsissviisilgfiggig -ffm ew ' ff: ifwgwgwwgg 1 .. 7 5' wif EE.-21 - K AU,-. . . . wi -Z xk- W ' we-mm . -. gf. if A . 1- .t i Lgg w e . egg -l ,. .E Sandra Nelson Don Cannon fue , WF' Jim Poole sa Virginia Robinson Jettie Sue Gancty Judy Nelson ,, Q .1 ' flaw tiff- ying, fi fi.: - Q . , ,.... in ,.- ,, V , , . c :Q-Iv..:f,.a-Q X ' MW . fgfgw f, . . , ctffsfc M L., Q my , -M355 . fa is gf Y .WC 5 if -xii' P 'K w 4 we 53: 4, sesgrafrc X 'S' A Q t fi 5 J, 4 it 3, 2 W 2 as A-I' K 25 Q 3 fo .. weisezw-if:wwf MYFHB LHIIJFUUI .W 1 api! L .iw :,k is Sigh. :ix -Jaffray if 'pf1,7,g K Q. . ,., elga Dahl e W an ...4 14 r 1 if 1 'ik Z J? H ,,,,. , is 1, 'S X A fm., Marian Slusse . l' ...E I , Q 1 Mary Beth Mo :am om ggi Il Marilyn Browne John Colclesina Ralph Rliucly St ,F fix K ,xl Marilyn Mason Tamaris Taylor -1- .HTC Edward Soutllwiclc Lujean Calioon is r T .. 2 W - M v 4 Ax ,ie 'UH-'n -K ,gi Q Eldcn Watson .loan Lauglxlin Gayle Crandall Si 3 s Z Sis I . asm :- .F X Gary Gale Kent Dugmore 5 if 4 Karen Jensen -Q ' Ag 'ft Q A yra 2 Q ff' ly I Mary Ann Roller x, 'i cet ,--1 'im H. . N ,, 2 1 ,, . .ffdvq-.f-gr-1 ,V ,V Bruce Liebelt Katlleryn Pugh Barbara Vvliite 2,1 S Bob Carlson ' H 'fs . K fm L sr' Maureen .Iervett Karen Christensen ...3 William R. Lyclflon M ri 755325 ,. , iasagafggagggfgkg, - l l Q, , 1 , t ' Y ff if 3 g ' if 'J -522 Arthur Cruclmunclson r a - ' 1 'I ,, L 'x -, 3efr:,:'f 9 Li'. - if K 3. I . 5 U, Q, . 3' S1 5 1 nj f fi n ay Q af W-to X me ix- HK. ff yawn Qiwlr ef' , una ff, 3 aww ' 3 Maud an--,ws-1, L,,aav ,HL . S 4.55, ., , .. 'f Q K, W r.,, w1a,i,.,,. , My N Ri- ,wi Q a i ' ll ii N. f Zia! Mi, We X, 1355 H ..,r, .lit , I , .Y 'Z W . , .. AZ. Miriam Harding Keitlm Bennett Anne Coombs 65 Q V m Amie' 21 - 'Q , , ,,,., 'ff 'ii 255' . L I ' , x5xk , M ,W , e of J UNIORS i V 'T' K iff Ronald King ,N V. Dianne Vvilitaicer an J 2 w . -gr Paul Gini Janette Larsen ja., X Wi 'T 2 af? -W ' S T' 3 we 3, . Robert Muiien Penny Hiii Joim Drouizay Jean Ayer bzff in fy . 1-frm, .- .... v,.. . .,., V Smm Q, or Qisiffmf i - ' wwfigmw. fi1e1:amE?1 wi ig: 1, , K- U ' wi A 55? . gisli. Viifm -if - 1 H i -, ,f 1 1 ig, .f .m'x.,,, or , Q -Q in-ng. ,s ,W 11-,-'Ai Y-1 Niiiie Ontivcros David Kent Jacoiason Diane Reici G T mana? 5 1 1 , V E559 1- f qfzeiii Louise Rice 66 Caroi Reed John H. Smith it Q .Nw .W w S 'faq - . I l Fred Moreton Qi 38 S X L f Q s, . . 'I' Q '?.-'55:: 191- V - , ie :- . My -wg 3 V-.W is :: wfia' f -- vm, ., , Tifll-illj, 1 11? iyfbgffi P Ag E '58 8 Q J! gg gm! vig? A 5 f' 6 QL 1 Ann McKee Lamont Tyier Silaron Stevenson Jane Tilody IMP Rey VV. .ioimson Hugh Biil'i0W NBHCY SHHJCFS , . . ' - W. - 'L TV V? -L .wmv M .Em M' V .ff s if A f . ,ll . V E4 , f ' -. V 5 I up -Q K- 1 -, . iss . 'U A V A - . Q - ., X, , X, by 'ls ,. - r VV .si f Aff .. V ffl ,fl?ffL .51 f., V . .V Ricliard lvl. Smitli Julie Cliristcnsen Loretta Alaeyta Ann Martineau I , , 4. ., 1-'51 V : 4 1.. ffl if-, :15,zafg5g?gg31f'-sx1V L ,L V ' f www, W . 2?zsee.s:Vl.ga n 12 L. , . .. sw 1 W, V ., 5 - - V 151112 f ' A . 'Q - . I1 - fgl,21ffw - . x V x, A 2,3511 15, 3 ,Ax 5 L- ,.. K A 53,2 V X xy .ffl .ls ROSCUIBIY JCHSCH VonRay XAIHYIICI' ..,, . Q fer. V - ,.k'. VV , . 12174. W . a A ...ar ' ' K, 3' R45 .2 s L, . G. Blaine Davis lvlarsali lvlccvregor . .. :arm- E, E., V V , i. K ls! 3 V r . ' 7 025551: , 7 Si? V fgikif'-92 'l . ':f'5-571: E- We iff. ls- EE- ::'.:,':1 1 as f ' L , X, ffsw V -'V V - V 1 V ' z ,Q M f Q - . 8 V V, .V M Q sk? L t ,... . W ' S ' x lvlelvin Hansen Paul Drcmann Catlierine Peterson Ronalcl l... Bouclc Marianne Camplaell . .Q :.L'::1::- - ' saws-' : as ' Q ', , V? ' y . ,ff - 5.3 V- Q . A 'M if --V' :ifgwgg ' ,ss is i Q - X C , - .. s . K I K 2' f 2 ' fag? iff -1.41 5 - l F wi , . 'i ' Larry M. Buxton Dennis Green Lincla Anclerson Jael: Payne Stepllen Durrant ,.::-:..m4.., up -. .95gg.,.s,. xfsrshgyfb ,.,,. ,.,, , V93 .. :W Q ' ' 1 gs V V fl f W' V J , I . FE' I ' 5 K k:..,uAg 'sl Lenore Lewis Steve Burton Bill Rasmussen Virginia Steiner 'i'.,-.- at 9 wi, V H' Q . .M s, we si, , 1 .. I - , b i 4' 4, by 4 I v , l - Q J' 4' lil K ilu, 1 .. Q v Rolmert Comfort fro.-r .lan Carlson Alice Gill V. f:-sais: 5- finazfg- V-.f if i wa-is is .sm 5 .-315.5 1,7 -5 I ' -sf-VL. S3 - .mv N.. K, ,mv V- 2 1 ililfl SSS if W . ,L i ff ff - . , In 'hx as , .3 ' AIICHH CTBWIONI Lyman .lessop Rutli Ecliman 5 avg ,--,s ,K 1i?if511'1 . fff 514-I , Qigewzsxlsm. if-sxf1i' - : R k.y, ., ,If 5893! . isis E, S M 4 ,A -3 ff .I g E K ....,--r' fm H K Ann Stevenson James Cvurr A .tuciitil Potter Kayo Wilson -1 .1 4 ' 95-?:ZF5:E'5 J. :. ,f'-' V575-97f5iiLt -V I 111 :5',: ,,, '5g , ' 3 ' HE gm Y EE- V, fl s fi Qtr BFUCS DCHSICY Aiiffe bl. COICY ,IZIIHCS Ralph JCHSCH Lance GLICIIIIUUJSCH Q Ai.,I Z, .... L. ii if 3 U, is if' V - 1 'V has 1 - X.. - 1 , 4 . . 1: .. Gary' Brocictxanic iviurgaret Hopkinson Dennis Riciiarcison James B. Arnett .ICED Baker if an i DOHH JOIlt lS0l'1 -. ,.q,,3.,, e,.., . TV 21-21 fE25w:':fziE1.ei A ' ., V--- Q ,gi M 'a-M, -F wife 5 Deanna Sutherland i. 'Ms 'Q Z Kell LBHIIDOUUIC 45? s M2 I Niary Conrod ET VL M Lxk- E V as Q., U it it S is , J, ,ff is 1 6 4 L 6, Q ti 1, 'xy ' 2. , W A ,X J W .Jig it ,dn W f 1 S 5 S xg ,ga X T? if sr 1 SQ J -I' t -J' Howard Bivins ...-af' Dennis ivicrbaeic .51 .t -1 . 55555375 K if ii!i5nfifQiif: 'f' ' 5XE:E'57i,5Sl if Ag s Jon TOiIltHH fs 6 1:553- gs ,,,,,,s P S 'X Y S 4 1 Y Jiri X ' fm Q1 it it Rx , Jane Vvntson Gary AHLICYSOH -' - 2'1fsffs?Ei?sgWif1M X' t , ti. ' .. Q. f :Zigi I d9,t?.v::'ffaf I Betty Cargiie w6Rff2:42'f4-1:-2.1 iazsniiiim-vxaiifx'H' f 5322111 ., f. -1- - Ol ,5.,,.:.:.: fi. , milw-Pnefzsiisi' ,liz if ff M6 ft J iniVi,Hopicins 'fs X 4 i d HT ik Niary McEntire -w 11 wwf- - f t t tottti VV a nc Vviison Y Qgvf gi vs., t f 'K gi i. mf' : page A Louise Armstrong S 4 H was H' Y -H 5 1 , 2,25 Q1 MS ,., I . ,1 Q5 I ' ff '- N 41? --Q 1 L- - ' 1 L' ,f ' nr x mf 1 I Y ,: fs Q Q ,qi I Y 'Iu- 3' ,, A ' , ggfggiig-if is ij ,:. 1 3 1 ,Y Q Qgffig r3E:'i5,l L +5 15 I 1. Q1 Wlff V Y- F' V 3' ' 5 -it L1 'W' ' gi 7?f:if9ffi'5?f2' .r fH'tv'l,'f.xa ?if iE',::Mw 5 -it 'ia Michael VV. Turpin .lucly Poulson lvloon-Kwan Chang Collette Frantz 5 3 ' fb sv V .,,1 i 5 Lynn Walden , ya E W 'O s fvflfll' 2.,.,f at chi Marilyn Cromar , , F, km ff fw:Qi-sgwg W, 1' 8 ix F A 5 is A Q A 4' ,, . .E 1 .sg ge ,is .1 3 ,- N X , ,so at i W l za Nlary Crcer William VV. Quist Rosalie Nlaclsen A. E. Gibson , I , , na AA I ,AN x i '-'W ,. i 4 rv ' 1 1 , ' ' X if f , , 'xx-iz xifliliiilin' ' 'il K A A , I ,L - -, ag, .... . 1 5 ' ' Q LW4 LI'I'iV'Qg . , f. I, ., as ' A 4, qi ggi. w.gs,Qw,., i. ,Q- S 4 A U VY- M A np f fQfg?g.?j.f1 4' A 1' 'ff' Lf A 'U ' 7413 .5?f'?i9?vfil' . Carolyn Murdock Yoslriio Hosollvuclxi Marcia Nlerrill Allen Staley 'I ing!! Al xiii LT! pdl! -Jfbwdn vi' Tlmmas M, Kingdon Elaine Stamoulis Geis Salcaldasls I 1 gr .,.- we S , F rc irg g After tile game, sports enthusiasts llead for the relaxing atmosphere of tlie Union Building. . ',i,fWr ,,, 2? I , QQ A . rv --...auf .X I ii Mmmwg X , Q i It ,g 3'-Q if . i J .J 1: fa- K Bonnie Baden Clyde Palmer Gorclon Keller Q! Saunflra Nelson Clare Williams H. Riclmarcl Hart k. . . My '95 ,I f up-Y n ,, y W . ,.-fffs. H 1 .W .,....,-uf X X 4 fha'-'QP' Mike Mattsson Blaine C. Wilbur John A. Behrens f?Af1wsg?ags2z. ' - -fsww wp ,. .Q?s?gv5.p,..,,.ff . ,,,, ,..,-H... K .-f.m.fQ....., .X r Robert N. Kcmpe James K. Sctxuler Richard Welker Madlyn Gillespie gg W. ...XM .V aw Q if xxx V f' it W 'RFQ-V F: W ai Q' .v 4.3 if ew f . .:, f ' Ira XX QV 5 fa Max Parker Peter H. Bennett Doreyn Pugh Robert Cromar Paul Hustmcrg Julenc Oliver 4 I 'ca R . vw! J m Hxvely Mzchrko Sanada L -fi? -.M jj W EHTI Carlow Nagano Q Rf, ,I 19 L2 W -Q: , , ..L1.-firm! Robert Neff Bryan ,- ' 7 :, 3:53.42 , .. ,. .rf 1.-ew 6 ' 12 , Z' 'K 2 . , ., me Ptul Lowe Pete Reed SOPHQ ORE CLA S . ' K ,' at g., Y , fr S, . Darryl Eisner Carol Lippold 5 '15-l f---,F SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Left to Right: John Pingrcc, Presioicni: Judy Earl, Vice President iKay Winston, Secretary: Bonnie Anderson, Treasurer. Nancy Follancl Bonnie Anderson f' ? Dennis McMillen Barlow Packer wif GCUTEC Boileux Douglas Hunsalcer Jeanne Peters ieve ox avi . ee i ,Aw fer' ,M , S 'J P S 1 F' 5 x S F D dE P lor Ed Pine Roger Boyer 7 I Ted NBkBmUT8 K 2 J im Snyder Wendeii Harrison x W.. 7 ' il? 'l is, 'Iri'59!f'., 'V1?a1i5E5iiiZ?3QZ2ff5l Qi-iiiiiii V94 ' L,,.Lb . ., I1 K 1'-I K 'Q x 2 'Y X ie, H 'E 1 S ,SMH , 1 ,s 2 5 ri Z 1 K . if dx 1 fi 2 A E I 1 sk. , xi X' it Q i in 'f ' .L :ei ff M--di 5ss3?5i:?eL Margaret Itami Jean Vviieeier John Cameron so if 5 is ' sf : ,Q ' sin J - -::Z'q.gx'g , 4 Russeii Benson WS, 1 ti K -j:1A.,,,V,,g 5 e M' if Milk, ..,:.'If5i'n 2 2 . .V fi f ,, 1:3523-22? , .gs -s.f.v.i 7 X 5 w ss . fisriliiiteiifias -.J - .I.. 'w S! er 1- 4-Ez T-Hxfiiga A, 'Q ' r ' A F .N Brent Marchetti -me-egfs ff if A X 'I fra , If - f L V 1. Eifrg, f 1Wr,W,e1 YI'iiI559We14f f 40 , ,ww v 3 . . W' A lil' if. V mga-j f 5 ' William Knots 1. Ji . P f Q ., W 1 if 335+ ,, is . BOL TBHHCF Linda Larsen ,L ilmr V L-11521 . ..:- ' 'gf -mem, 'Vi ' k if 4- 4 i n -Niki' ii! - 5 'Lf ww, I f 5' , ns JF 3 WI is 3 yi' 1 I 4' 'Z A .y .-I K . x ixissitifii , 'ri' 1 3 Dixie Murdock .Ioim Gates . r.,, rs, P ish fwgfisssiz f - :.m?w02e-ii K , I Q11,gwf: sz 2 , -L we ofif' A-fA: A ,s sei wrszfzizw Q I 11: , f . ' fx, 7, a sw , , I X A f Q 'Nur i f 1 i n Es K g ',,. I L ,ii ,X ,fri N Norma Kempc Chris Rasmussen sa. Q L f qs' ri' f7g:f'f' E W , ' , as 3 : H i uf Z , M. , X V xxx ' David Kitterman : f:,'. A w?Yfsf4'f5',r ' ' me r'rf,Z, A JM: gi ' ,. : saggy nr- ffm . -532' .1 ' A ' 75945 S- -' . V ..1,1, ..,:. 3 X, .s Jean CBFFOII .1 3 Kita.: if fear' f e i ' ,'ei ' Q? 5 Stephen Davies Grace Endo 5 colleen Kelly i CBTOI Cannon Miles M. Lesiier Catherine Wilcox Jim Biacicsiier 'Q' Eiien Smith Kent C. Thompson Lara Lynne EHEIBN fi , Y ' X' ist, 1 EZ' 4' 13- W e s ' V ..+,:N, ...., .H 5 'cf as ' V ,,,. an as wiflf? M , 2 'QQI1-'1zi51 i:'-7 N if - H, ,,f.,...h., , W 11 Lt. .. .a,: V, wp, W Aw 5 1 Q' Q U J I3 i A K if S yi r , and Q Glen Davies Peggy Kunz LcRene Neal Iayfln .IOIIHSOII A W .mf ? if fy '!+ f vfy- if 1 v Ragin g Rig X Sw- -- - new 1355243 'Ki 1 AM, S I .vi 3 PM 1' Cami Garrick Jeffrey Joseph Barbara Woodbwy X Joyce W0fkmBH Neil Schmitt N WET' 'HZ . ' . -, , g . 53 Qi' is 42 -1' W Y 417 if aa ff , M, me J A U if Mary Hasfurtircr Krisie Johnson Patrick J. Slcvcnson my s .-1: n ki Hu ' 4353? J is eeea - Q A I1 Q .Q Xxx di 'H ef' Z w f:-- i f-I A , f-rw . . ie., mxxk, - 7 4.519-wk A -awww iw:- 4. -. 'X ' ' .r...4.4evf+r-W W 1mQf, A Diana Davis Beily Dance Juergen Huck J uciy Ford V ' -'--.5-I-2 f'-f15:.gwr4Q ,,,'f-y-:e- J: NX J V 'QV' 5 f E xx Kgs? I Fu.. sa f f 5 8 5 , f Bruce Wright fS?f-We -1' , J : :: 52:2 fa. . i i, H -iii - ,f-,,- 5, an-i fs -- :,rf,.,-ass? A 2 1725 . ,VJ Slcpiicn Radford Vicki Broome James H. McElroy TW Ns 'V V' . 4- pr Karen Rosenbaum Diane Marier Vicci Kunz 73 SGPHOMORES B, if ,1 Q.. f , nr - . I in-.rfqgyf - .. 'MG R Obeft JCHSCI1 Dave LIOTECHSCII LIOIIII Jarrow -- ' E: e?Wwl'Wrf ,f -i S' Aw 'ix .,. . Ak 5 r Linda Prichard fx. i .- f . , Q fi ' 2 Q Q , Q 3 ' - Q- er Nancy Sue lVlcQuaic.l William McKnight Leon Park -an 5 fav ff. V, !g? Patricia Ann Anclrew B011 Spencer Sue Stevens Gerald A. Gygi 74 Doneiie Dansic if ?r3j,H:S,w, if f 6 if W mirf rfsftzfif Q, Q fx, 2 Eg 9:5 if rx 34 S r, P 3 n ffl Q M, in W Joan Peterson vas... l an if E fi f' Maryctla Brown -'ff KCFCD JOIICS si .5 'il , fl' X Aft. Michael Cullis 119' Frecl Ensign J ik. K ., ff fa ' 2 3 X 'Fl' Connie Howell Alex Kelly 'HN Lynn Kano i sa fasiisaiifiiag - S Q mek? X msg, f , M , .yfgwf 1 if We , Hz. T5 1 My gm - fly' 45 15 Q PEL 5 ,V I Henry Baclclley Elaine Harris e ,,, ff --N I if l - -4 t it '- f K Q f .Y 55' gg I Z N f- 5 o , W2 if - . i 'k to ff A -1 A l ij: X .. 4 - Spycidoula Tlieopllilou 5? '-+,:. VX I m v 93' W? . f RBC Barney 'Q Dal LZIWSOI1 5321 ag- Dawnc RBC Ol'lUlC New Ron Hayclen T V f If I ,Q 'F , i S fat! 4 xl Kay Sccrist 1 N5 o K ' x N.. , . , 1 sk 6 I Juditil Vvrigtlt M, Carlyle Clarke msg 4-H ' nf ,Q 'M' , A, ,am ' 1 ay, ,,,... , an f A 3,5 . 0 ., W- Donalcl M. Davis 5 Ron Holbrook Allen Hibler Maury Anne Sl1umway IT Doneta Mcconigle ,W , . K3 3 T , 9. , K 795 ., N -:QT , r F r ' 5 X53 .,,.. ,QW miiiisf- s o Wilford B. Eriman Nancy Nalaaum Arctxie Hamilton M1 555 f7Lf55iTQ55'a rl? K 5, . ' rg , I L Vfky. ,JZ 5 I 'vli , 9 D ff 'ff .V - ,V at ,o l ag e iiio iooy 175 l N 7? GA it S Ak Q4 , , if y Grant Davis 5 Q 5 news- ,tt 'rx f :av X Elk? 1, -. .3 'ta ,. Marie Melville in , Darrel BfHHgllilITl Sllaron Louise Peterson J0llIl Ccrary wil aw K, , .,. . fm- L :fx ' 'i ' 7 -- QW 2 1 ,.. 2 f3,2fZ,5Qw.?'+1: .. .fi 'Y' , A Irmeslxqw f1si'z2i.37e ,GI ' ,giigg-L ' 2' J. hx - fissrui-Q :fx i ,J - ' ayy 1 i 'J' , 5 ma - 'Er i t it 5 yo , ' ' ' x FJ Q 5 iw wx, Je ,iff ,W 'x 351 , ,K vi 's .A I 5 I - If ? jxbaa l 5 f J' gf fr Joyce Rumel Michael Driggs Harolcl Barvcrs C M 5' or 1, iv ,A A X 4 .f X 5 f 1 ..-M-:tri I- wav- 5 3 Ai- 4 'T H 'fl- fafm Ew iii 92224 Z if ' N553 V59 pf' W .44 , ,. e it x ,- Mft? X it Lorraine Smith Q . Q 3 A, -' - f x 1 'Vw . W M 5,9 s 2 W ig. Q 5' 4 4 3 1 ,wi up f ,iffifi Gaye Carlile X ,xx Au ! ' vi' K S , f 3, Q 7 8 , 2 f -il Q I is 5 Q. --H Katliryn Gustafson Karen Lasnilc 75 wi f ? 1 1 isveeiaf ' , 2 ' ' fffwgzzff - ,igmSMHgy1b.seif - - at Qu - A ' V . e 553 ' - 2 4 f,,AL. 1 f-W:-f5ftQiixg1s lv 1 P - V T i-'ft-',,i1,,m aww- -www .,, U Li vfarisw szffi-QNX S if ' , . 3 L f ' Linda Meniii Eiiidie Arriz f --J-,mn1,..'s:l' f.':f : A 7 ' gisiifisfifi :iff-' :. 5:, H : 'a: 1 ', ' -v A 'iiilyfiirwif U M, S . v1'f2?:f,, sf,2qw1f+zvsee ' ,,., .Ama ,. H12 X 'wma 1-emily:-'f, Larry F. Jewices Ann Reynolds Q .--,::f:f.q':a.:- : f- ,gen iii'-baa9,.:w,.Q:: EWAQL . ,.s,:3m,m ,,,,::- - .- ESQ , ,asf my Fbiglfrvis -5.5 Ysaaifmsgg i ff-.f '- I-w4fff,wmfs s ., 'T :..,--1 f, .- , - ..,ffqxg1e1 ri : ' -- , : i- A-:cpm 5 rig: f. f A- , ,Wi ii A ' L A - '75 if - 1 , A 5 'X ymfvj' Q K A P Barbara Ho iifman Bill White I I 5.15 , Elmer Richards M e,-W , ,, f .. . s We fwg g L ,, lrcne Kiiciccrt Philip Pugsiey .af Sharon Taylor ' CZK' Lynn Steffensen Sue Piadlock Marion Vvirst fm. Linda Hazen m y in saw . pi F- 4' 'K 'A W I Q ,gf Vii, W' V ,, J' V Gary L. Drown if mf, 3' in gf -. I.., . Q5 5 .5 Z Lily Ann Fitzgerald 'Sify 'h:. .: Patricia Wright 7 -'Lk 5-.liiiiiil 4' V- we sisasfwzsi Q, i,..,,i , .r.,3,,,, S wi .3 George Conover wif, ., ifeiiSE55if5g2'i V M5 2' .w,,nfas,-.grass M at i v1r.f1w1iwrm1 Q, . Q -az 121 ssr!szg5gsgxsggi'sz- 'wg , eras Alf: fx Sally Stallings f . , S K K mx ' -we ,,-- S 3 X 1 iafsrv W ig ff sm '15X75?f'1 5 seem 5155 il ' SEV' 5 f ,Q-:Zi , ,, Ng 2, r.,, , , , ,. , W Q 1 s 5'ra8gi,Q:f , 9 X MW PIQXEVL W igjzizii , V f ,Q , ??' ,S at u gi f 'X Merriam Fields Tom MUIJCT fwsnz-i my Jkvaiif'--f f. 'JilinHaI1f,saszg2'ssisz::QT . R f is iii 8355? 349i fikezli Shw 1 it KW- ss . if 2 2 if X , A ,im -f Z5 1,.f141F11J I-gqfsaigffigsgs' -5, ,r+l2f,12'.'M'- -F' ig a n - Q I E21 fr .A Stewart Wright 951,-A 1 I H H3 'mr .y .ffm fl A . . an 'fag M 1 Meiodcc Hart Jim Nucicois vm- 1 N X K J m , wi-5: 1, ,4 if vim, . Q 'X U r 5' Elaine Lewis r 'AZQ - i A 5 ':-, . X ,' y , '41, . ' 3 s ' e f N2-119 ' gf: ' K h S24 f , i ' ' fx 'ef fi , . 214 r Pat Anderson Sharon Burton 2:21 . Sandy Snow Dennis Vunisiew qqgnixri w kfrir, M k N A Q i - 1 -- s nn e we i 1 f ' y t Y A'L n ,:A: or , bk: ,ruh M 5 . H S kr, tiifii DMN- Niiciiaei Martin r 1 ' N . V f ak? I? 4 n fp Judy Carlson g M W' ,M .2 H li- 'Q' L 3' Vx f W ii , ,.1G.,,: mi -, . L - . .,,, 5, , 4 N4 f , , :f'QfL:5f V :is ,ff A t, 5 A i35?ZfFi3si1mseiL2'33f' fgifli 5 V ' fl , Q Ii of Ciauciia Curtis Vviiiiam Keane 1 ., ' 41 ,, ws - f v L..-43 . 4- rf fb 'wr-4 I ' - ' AU!! . Eiccne Horsiey Niia Evans Gorcion L Connie .lean Afiiecic Jess Agraz Grace Bradford Rutil Pearson QQ. I V f . , is 5 J X957 L '23 r -is 'if Krecn Hartman Brent Proinst Q 2 15. , g ,,.,4v 4 Z if I Rosemary ivliiiwarci Ciiarics WiliiCilOUSC Q 5 1 '16 il Qi , xv X 1, 3 'qs - -if , 1'e'f:'V HF X if 5 , R if ' .40 4 wif? Vr f ' ec Joyce Riciiarcis Sherry Rodgers Waiter L. Wright Ann Stevenson 77 Sf Q52 . My . if 38 SOPHOMORES .,,i,, K L .V -,k, uw ' 'fr . H X xa . o Helen WHI'd .Q-vu 75- ' was ., , es:-, Cilris Fonnesbcck Jeannine Junk ik. 4g:5'15-HZ 553533331- .?55WfSi'?EQE?Zf1L AN I W..-if , If . aww wimssz Q V ' .write , 5? Lang arg. v'6.W.,,:::,v, nf'?1ii Q, X1 : iwewi .-,f ,Q S V - . .-ang, rf' - - 1 , ,fa 2' fi ws 3 ff' i I r Louise Kciser Mona Hirscimi Jim Aoki Pink G. Roberts Keith Cannon .': -,- W 7 ' E -4' L Q f , 1 N ? X: if x ' isi in y W -- 5? Ii' Judy Aspcien James Pinncy 5 'Wim 5 .ae 6, y , ks ' L Janet Driscol Phil Jamison '59 bi, 4l 'Y 'V is E2 www, sv hm e e i 'W IL- ,a:L' KAR K V 7 i ili - Stanford Pouiton Judy Ann Hansen Larry Mcconahay Bonnie Beiliiyon Richard Muhiestein Nanetle Nielsen 78 .5 S X iw if ' :K . ' I Y , David Wa gsiaff sq 3 4- N ,, if mcg.-av-' -Q 1 ss Fu S 'X y Ji In SN if ,i ,v N533 .on ii f Fx- as Yvonne Ziiian Janet Gardner Bryant Holman 'Q .4- -wr.: . ?h1A . Zi y A 4 :W Q , ,V-' K ,A K Harla Kern is 3' i , Cliurles VVillimnson .L H -N V A 1. - fy 4AL X ,..r ?...,,? iq 22 5 .ff 1? .lnnice Holbrook lflliott Bertelson Sliaron Omlelcirlc yy , U . fi ' .,.Q H Q' ' 3,, 'I l'i4iEiiei9?i5 - 1 - S1 :ffm f ' 54, 'H 5 4 Q 5 ,, .4 ' .f ' ' f , . i i A fg Y ,. .. ky wg? it Q ! 1 Sm, 'L lf? Cliarles Vvlxitney '31 75242 . - . .4 ti xefrzaiif 2 2 Q 4 :B it gg. , fl-55 . l,?oo , , P, ' 4 ., ., ,awe Q. i Nancy Jean Steffen David Taylor i in , 'Ed ' Q 5' f we Q Katltlccn Linlord lvlax Stewart -Iyar! x .. , , i ,H 1. Keith B. Olson .S7 'i .lane Norton . 5 1 f 'WW .. . W fa- ,so A15 Nancy Bossc ,V K 7: 'wi 'ws ri Q ,K rim A Vii CBTI Evans R Mg 'S . . '11 ,,,,g,, 5 m g A , Gail Duncan Ed Lucky W - at A ,P .3 t Q 5 5 JOIIKI Grover George Bollselwweiler ,. f,. '-1'..2.f:iQ1:3 K 'xfiiimayxii fl ri. . rr rr ' L 4 t t . iioio i - :i' 1: ffzlilifii' ' ' ' 'l,' r S ' ' f -fi Julia Ann Ford Dave Jones , 14, yo ?y 4 13215 ,W ggggg. ? if ,,5,, .. John R. 'rmy .fa 1 5 Marcia Lentz rn x wig K f as .JW M, x , f A135943 .,,::::-, Am, Wu .wt ,r fqfgxeafia-S.gm-mef21if'1314lf?lff- Jeanette Dalile Pat Beane Q N iii 1 A was we A w eff! 5 E x ii Dorothy Roberts X I! Roluert ,lnf0lJsen Ed Smith .Iolm Ludwig 79 y l i 3. y 1 V 1 r,,,,5'.5f'Zg.. . . g' J. 5 f Q A V 5' , ,7 ' Janet McGregor viii' 1,- , - , 'SL , -md' f iz ,H x A . Q ' ' 'IW 3 Dick Mulder 1 ' 9 A I . . , fi Sz r.i.f'-'fx-'. if . iv: f' ' e J t' 3 .fff ifwi , Scott Ferguson Judy Mccrca ,- G -ie, . X sf S W wg.f,, , 7 . . .AQ W 5 . K , ,, fy R 5 Y' . , ay ., S 31? SW L , -'L- - as 1- 1-s ffl? 53' 1 f ee, fi, 'J- il. y A I, , ,,'mL, 5 S ,rf 2' ' M , 5, L X 2 Celia Alston Harold Hondo , L.:k:.,e, T TL . ,, I mx 't ' 3 ,. ' L - vi 1 ' K . Q 6 qw 155. 25 A or 4 i q,-5 z ,ww VCU RUn0IfSOH if Ak Q. ,, ,, arm 4 .s 53 sm 2 Q, J W ,Q , K, 1,2 if . - 1 fe 5f,rfrfff Janine Booth 4 ina,-,,,f .s, ,ie,,is , ., vin, ngwiw-bv' - 'A gg, , fx , Q ..., , :fl Blaine Lindgren ,, , X 45 .gf lj S f -H -5 15 ,35 Nticiiaei Silulcr ve- Xa aa an M- We ..-ani -q -1? ax 'wr' .' ,Ap-f ,,-f -df' Judy Hansen Jotm Hopkin ,Q ff'- ,r A1 fig i 'QQ .42 xx Carolyn Bullougil Eddie Kawano . ir 5- 21-'2.Z5i:-fr , .,, fn., X. -I + 'iz- Q S' F55 ' V' 1-. . .1 ul Linda Rock Thomas Peterson Rosalyn Christensen Dean Vvixom Wallace Curry Linda Gray Craig Adamson N I -. ,Vs Vincent Miles ififffi, 'Y , V , Q M F w fy 4, In ,uh 't , A A ' . -fi , V '-'iff 'E 1 -,,.. 5 ,. ,, . eggs f .- N. e,.. Claudia Holt Lynn Farrer , W, ,X ,www ,.., , 1,5 .,i.., U, .. 1 A J L. rr .WY ' K - .--wav , iiisiei K 5 ,'i,- S fi, , E Q, A, A . I I N H Y S ..V kr, 5 ,, ., ,L my ,YA E, V A ig We 5' fi -- it i g A' .. 5' ' f , 4, .' V ' ' . ,lie Tiff' ' ' .. if ' R L ' x, ,iq M , ., -, , , i,.. inte, x Q' Penny Fisher Gerald Lord Patty Burbidge i -'Q . , 'yzql-V 5' if HW 1 ad S s-I 'Ear X A 1: v , . W I , -25911 S17 '-55. K 'A gh gig- A I .3 i ll . , ee . is t 5 fa z . M W -vs-4499 r W errre i s as 1 A: ,rfifff 1, fr., J , :M Vi I nf' mi 3' . ,. A 25, H it fi w i . I - -, .ami-'--., Diane Saxey Stanley Crocco Saundra Shipp Vviliiam Canister Jay Anderson Cliristine Reber Don 1VlcKenna 'i ,? Roland Koller 'Ri , T- '-L' ,. ,. 5 me 1 ef -fa 5 .4 G ' ' ,. iw Q' Q .1 'QA' 5,3 1 ur in TIIOIDBS Reeve I 1 . .. .-Q, . N? Ag: si W riff f WF :F Rf 'E 1 ' M' . ,,v-l' Y 6, . -eww: f,-sf, ' ' , ' Qgy, g, '.- 51'-: . Wayne B. Merkley Janice Baugerter Robert Vvtlitfielci George Gross Judy Sieliman Stephen Kilmer Virginia Houston we fx! 1' ,,-I sl . r ,y,,, rx f- . as 5 L' , ,, K -, . 1 ' fzsgsew I Vitjfgfiff ., af- ' 4- Alice Tassainer Stephen Negler Kay Harrow Austin Green Kathleen Nielsen Sherwood Miles Bin Guise 81 ,..-up Patrick Hu fi 15? x'v'prE Janet Tiiurgoo fs2QwsfS2'f .. -J Q52-fii ix' , -2 ff? . -2 ,M Dennis Hiatt -N :En . ,wx U ,, 35 A' ,, '1 45 l A. . 4 1 A, 'fx i... i 5 Pete Otlosen Lynda Nielson Jack Hale Kay WlHSt0H Morien Jensen Kenneth Gray nt Susan Stringiiam Dick Mortermsen .V Q lfiffl, f Mary Javaine F wa? ed' Kathy Vvincicr Ray Jensen . 3 -nf' 'rv - :.' I x K V Ian Thorpe ,Q eiee iiseee i y:,, XF 1 ' . ' Becky Pearce - A , K -:sm if v:. ,- ' - S YZF, .. f 'izv , iz , 'V-, K U B - 4-3 if X1 on .gg 'W dl fl we oe 1 1 o n 4' 1 4' no f - Y.f ?3i1'f.. CilFOlC JOVVliCS l.4EiYYl'f'IlfC I.0l'liVVO0d Bonnie Lazcnlmy , 'Sm ' mw- j W fa? -.wt 'nj if E A A .X I NNE ES rfxik , Z . h in - perm? V . --LX -1 fx Bill D. Nlurruy Nor:-one Ricllecla Harold Molilor .,. , ' I ,v-yi xl of Af A9 P ffl 5 fm. A 2' ij ' x . H 3' . 4,11 RWE? If wm.,? Sufi J 5 Lynn Jefferies .lul1n H. Hollnrooli Belly Johnson I ,.1E- l I l ? K K I f AR . U ff we if I ,M ' , 'Y 41 v J. I, , f W L ' A A I . V - ., -- 5 35215 e 451 3' 'k'. , -Nfl- Sharon Lee Parelini Paul Anclcrscn W n K f iv uv' ee 'W - ' x on Dean Powell Linda Roth X W 55 ':-, Q? rx I '01 few f y J Clara.Eg'gett Fred Dalton ,NJ 3 Dick Ruppcl lf Hs for H-R'- 'ZJ' P li Janet Lauglllin .aw 4'-Ms' -,l l 1 of Q Vvilliam Burton TJ Stepllen Kelsey , ,F , -T mfg 'A I K N SW'iiiH Roy FCSSEUdCD 15,12 Y J- V like gl 'l l ' 2 ll 11-3: we-V WTI- A - - 'ffzwaz 1 'F fh ..Z Nancy Mault Rcecl Babcock 83 il r N. ZS E soPHoMoREs 'L 6 A y i Army Sponsors help run the University Blood Drive. The large amount of donors resulted in the establishment of a blood policy. -in ,JOY ri, 'M , g! 'Qin 'gif f K Y Leila Robinctte Kent McDonald Susan Eldredge Frank Bishop Sf in K in QQ 3 as , N: ev Q Vi iw A ' C9 me L..w!i' -Jfrle1' :if i Billrzentner Rie Rogers Nloani Johansen Carolynn Warner A - 1 E, 5514224 . ...-.s.,. M. ,,?2M2ig5sgLi.iCi 2 fire' x 9 'WV -f it 5?i:I.ii5z.!?f lk A si ,M- :Wife- it i 59' O r il L O YD D' F' FP L O E U1 4: 0 E0 FD E U3 :L Li 0 -. Q2 5 O Q- 5 L CD I O CU -1 O 2 D U W S. D- U1 E FD Z! m G D IP B7 1 E. 4 S15 :s Q. FD -. D' O O 2 P' cn 'o O :1 O 92 5 : 92 Q. 'ft J it 9- M ff.-'FQ :H . E -Jamie nw? -'S 'K A , f Ligf ef wf , . 'W .5 : mf,-1,-ffw22' 1 ffm 5 5:15355 5 1. ' fitiiglzgiigi? 'z:1'fzT'iz a ,y f 1 f 'laifis f '- 7 , 1 , -t if ' K 1 , f .. . . - , ggi 1 A wry X 5 X 'X 5 Rebecca Sperry Steven Scatt Marian Daynes Gerald Dayton Ctiaria A. Woods Allen Madole Judy Monis -51 -if onaict Lee Jenson Nanotte Humphreys Arthur A. Ntagilt Suzanne Forstmerg James Vvoulston Linda Niarscten George Hedges X ,W Q X J .sg f it . - . W -if Y at S as Geri Ruggeri Ronald L. Sciiill Pat Cornish Gordon Holyoak Nlaric Olofson VViHiam D. Folland Melainc Treacy Q fx of ,t e X ' KY rrrr . -' . his K W 5? X Y Roger VV. Davis Ntaxine Anclcriocrg Julie Mayncrs ' aft' f..3i5'35?i , SI Carolyn Bi0l'kl'llan Brad Evans Sondra NCISUII Eleanor Knapp Charles Scagle Janice Elmer Stcvc Burgess . .5 g N .Rv .loc ixiillcr Jeanette Smith Eldon St. Jeor Karrcn J. Berger we f- - was an . if ra . 5- . The display of last year's Jr. Prom favors and year- book remained the same no matter how often or long students looked at ttlem. H1aSSIVC V83 IS of pu-up-wuwnwir'- ' John Latlm Robert Price June Borland Bob Livcscy T Patricia Jones ass to pattern time H00 -ff. H, ,- mi fig? ' Q fi' , . ff 'lx ty E- wi ru, , . , , . ggi ,gm it 'Sz -iiggs give i f r r W3 143345 1 f'-23 - - - Q Y 'X 'x L i 5 ,gi I E515 Kath ryn Tziyior Lars Eggcrtscn Nici Hastings 2w'-s.- W T ..,.. 1? 2 - W 1 fm .: . i . 5 4 . Lioyci Anderson George Socicrborg Darryl Vviiiiarns and add warmth to Union occupants. YN si T ii -wslzmmuanwwa-M is -. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, Left to Right: Kent Johnson, president: Jim Cannon, vice president: Linda Goodyear, secretaryg Dottie Duncan, treasurer, This was the freshman ,-4 Wide-eyed and open-mouthed. He was re- ceptiveg he was resourceful. He had a visceral anticipation of a formerly cloistered college career. A mimeographed letter Was his first impersonal Welcome. He was invited to . . . register for classes, pay his tuition, pose for his ID card, he received hy the President, chat with psychiatrists, counsel- lors, sponsors, and department heads, and patronize the University Book- store. ln this his first Week he humhly expelled hearty renditions oi Nl Am A Utah lVlan.H He encountered used heanie-dealers. He learned the value of a numher 9 card. And he was introduced to college lite -1 the preface, price, and plot ot it. He learned that undergraduates were simply not per- mitted in the Lihrary study stalls where accepted dress Was lceds and sad- dle shoes. He loved his hooks. They were new and cool and smelled of fresh inlc. They represented a challenge and a change. He enjoyed the mixer dances and the Union movies and the Whitewashing of the U. Because the shinyness and gold dust hadnt quite Worn off ri hecause the freshman saw his college as an awesome and encompassing experi- ence, the story of the University is presented through his eyes -1 a rejuven- ating yet maturing experience ,-f a learning process ahout his school. .FRCDLI CLASS 1 Susan Stoker Cecelia EN t Diane Crockett Susan Sant te Vae Bragg Louise A I -A. AYSIW g. fs W 2, 'Qtsflvifi-V -' - .-wi r: , is Q-vm fi! Tonya Dccvarcia Katiric Robinson Tom Cocimync Paul WBFHCI' r Q . 3 Q 28, Ho M X . ffxllnnr 1 M 4.45 H . . Q L fl , 'Q A Sylvia Vviison ,K Ron FESSCUEICH Nora ADH WHikCF r Q' NE -7 w, 1' 255336 1 5 f M Q , fri ff, - . 1 , 2 Q 4, .- .iuiic Larson v Ray Bcirie Diana House Edward Rich Niargie Osioornc Gcorgiana Black ,,,..-an Silaron Davis Larry Stowe Donaici Jacictmnn Silaron iVicQuivcy Roger Moon t X . ,. J, sgmg Jack Peck .iuciitil Niaiiin ,QM .m,m.,,?, 6 MM, ,ww X A ,Q w ,. 555. .. as Ls, .,.,.., m, x L r' si B A 4 K Q i .i -Regs in Patricia Boytcr Brent Bueiiicr 2' w Roger Miiiar irfwi '. J W 545' liltr-wrii , eswig , , wwf A ,V , was I i g ii, , M A ,Q , V5 ..,,:y ,r Roioert Nicconnci Q 5, ,M ,,.V, X G Barbara Royaii Vxicizion Riciuardson W Q. t so s gm , WN 5 Q HM S H ta, g .,sa 1::iE:::f - ' ' wmfmesifif z,g.,,WM -5 5 1 Q S Q S L, if 2 1 xi ,, X is ,Q -r Z . . , Frceda Pittman Linda Hale Gerald Ollerton Nlzirgziret Bell .lim Rees Bill Waters M.. it 'vm . W N. , E . Z My . . .. - :sf 1 It i L ggwssggggsiig. - 'S' MSM Q N X Paul Keller lvlarilyn lvletler Pat Abeyta A new advance payment system cut down long lines in the Parlc Building, and identification cards aided students in filling out forms, lout many of tlie same old problems of registration still existed. Long lines to Wait in to get into longer lines, closed classes, and Witlilield regis- trations for 500 parlcing fines still antagonized tlie llurried individual. Lou AHF! C8l'lS0n Spencer Rippun lxlarilyn Ununder Jim Kaiser Lynn lxlelville Sue iz' if , 'E AHIT Randiill Wu 3 gas' ,- My 1 leg: ,si r .1 1 .. ff ' -' 'E Q 33 ' - ' if V 'VER 4 N 3 .- l MLM wwf Rasmussen Ken! Sundloerg Karen Groslielle Rosalind Sclimutz Susan Vvliitalcer Ann Stevenson Nlarilyn VVilrnartli Brenda Mclntyrc Fran Simmons Tom Home Arva Vvalilen Julia A. Smitll 89 . if ii was 5 X if 1 Lincla Kent Elaine ivlitarai .1 ...f 3, .-.A .W . it yuceuu s ., A - - 22 1 43' Y f 1 42 W S4 Q' Q 4 W V229 T r Raymoml J. Binning Dennis Bonny Toni Laury Nlelva Qlson ,ig SQ ik A I X. i 7 A 1 1 ,. ' 5 if 1 r . ' , ,, gg' ' ' A '5 R' J' . QQ . lnn 6 4 -kfk i I I 5 . if ' it Ml: .-AQ ' t V .f f i kirff Egg, . N l ,. - Lee Beartiall .lurly Komatsu F. Glen Hctriclc ,ou 'ki S. i nnoon g e i .. i..-sm: .:-..-:.- F-- .ri pf-12. - ' . f ' W L .4 1 QP .. .,-, V IQCCCI R0dI'lCy DHIC W3lkCr CllyflC Fl-l'l0l'll3S .3 , I x V. i5EH1?5,!f'ff5?'j - ,' f cr. Q2 si A X if V gr 1 R Davicl L. Lach Linda Rasmussen Richarcl Littleliielcl Dan Jensen Gordon Lee Vvliite Kristie Knuclscn Three different times OSH was decked out in its hlaclc ancl White clirection carcls which seemed only to heighten the confu- sion. Lines hegan forming at 7:50 to get in, secure the coveted class carcls and clepart hy 5:15. Fighting the elements for two solicl hours, begging for some carols and giving excuses for the need of others, changing the Honly possihleu class schedule five clitferent times finally brought results. Three times the trip was macle to the checlc out rooms, past the Bookstore and insurance people, haclc to get the counselors, initials for class cards al- ready piclcecl up. The only redeeming factor was that there were three less registrations until graduation. as i 3-G Y - ' x W .1 K 1 i VV V. : Wiki, r 55? it 2514-:AQ - V 1 ,,- Vera Ranclc Charles Hetzel Joyce Woolston Jeffrey Fillmore Susan Miracle Nlary Ann lVlcBricle - f, if . , Q, . ,. .. .... - , fa I ,Regs . rt . . if ,J fig, - is: . Tm ix i L '.,.-,b Peggy Ann Price Lyle KHUJSOH Linda Nygaarcl Judy Allred Marie Haslam ,J f X w if Claudia Hendry Cameron Nlurpiny Judy Nl. Mzxag ft r ' 1 W : Frances I. Frazier Linda Goodyear Gayle Fisher Q ' A Sue Kaiser Terry Vvagsiaff Paul Randle .main if 5 1 .B 'M' -af 1 1 W e 4' 4-. J 'f A 573' 1 4 WLS' fy' 1 ,-r'. H Terry Lubertk Heather Allen I1rzi1erlD. ixlyriek f, 1, V f y ff e K J5' i 1 Julie Herndon Dixon Merrill Joim R. Mason . .sf-,-:' Aff WTI! ef' QS , di' s.fii'ix3 EE ii i If Eddie Neilson 105 YU! X if Kathy Ciiytraus Q3 ,.. - I, ff 1 1 1 f L5 .J C: F . .il .af lxiarie Ogden N,-at Cynlllia Snow Mieiiael Romney Richard Graham Dora Paulson f- Q Ann Scoville 91 ' - nn QW ati' 'Q u ' Q. .-.- H - if :'ff .,.,?IiZ?f 9 i 1 ieei' i 1 w A -'.. Y Q me f FRESHMEN -- L A. -Ja. i , -kiwi? - A. Q . ' 11 ' , - . - , ' fa ,. 5 V. , ,V V 5 , ' V I - ' ii, v i 'il 5- Q J M- fy , 'MQ ,g . .i,.f - .Q 4 E ff In ZEN-1:1 ff-fvffgf New -' i Lynn Salisbury 51 2 5,2313 , H, wi ,,, V. ' ',,,- John Lionel Price 92 Barbara Jean PIYWCIVCS Carol Plewe Robot! Presion Michael Terry S-L ,-effjf Nlikc Bevan Ronald Worthington Joan Shaugimcssy Dian Sciilcckinan .-Q., R041 B TCWVCI' ffilx- V , fm-M , -,Q W , iil, . P , ' ' if , 7 i f ,gf . V. Q S Bcrclcnc .lc-ppscn Nlary Dawn Addams 4- ,. ,, ., 5-5 f raii i iff: iiii -if o i if ' yiif ii i fi Jill Pindcr F . ,..,.. ,gi . , i, J, S ,Liz I . S fi 2 -za -- i if fix S :ax 3 Kiwi' V I . SW , 5 1. S f...,, K-- . , L5 Q .wa .. - If John Ray Lindeman fl ,K f f gi +-' .- -'Q-H . . Fifa in . 6- - 1 ,. . . 'Q- 'T'fi::1::. -,-'f:, .555 . 1. ---- T -2 X . . . 1 A X ' 1 5523. . ' Donna Smiiii Karen Clawson s i 1 f , W. .f X31 . Q.. 1' aa -f-9 rx ' f . .. . Saw! A an J' -f V -:.,' 3 KM? is ti. 4 ,W ff S il fa S 2? i iii' 'iii' V- EJ ' Karen Ucly David Vvalkcr Jill Vviiiicimscn Bruce Lind lvicric ixiarlcharn, Jr. Ronald Aolii ivlurilyn lvliller Ja . k . ' - A -.4 . , QI ' I i , HA :Q at 'N -- 2 Q 5? in 1 ,g ge, . , i 2, s f or i E Y ii? X Karon Dahl Sally Dec Tolman lvlnricnc Bastian N. r I, in - ' 2' wit? ri ' K- H 1, S. . K ,W y iVicAllister Gary Derrick wifi' A :.' wr Q:'5ii iii:' E2 Q ':,:sffffQnfjf. W, . ras, 3:2 r rrr y Robert Foreman John Provost Julie Cali 3 L X , ' rrr , I . X L .,'Q:: -' 6 -A f H K! I as i ff f Q I i' ' f it jr s of i. rx E' . ,, - Q-'--- - Douglas Nielson Nila Nicclcrlmllscr Paula Chceli Ricllurll Allliott Clary Silcpilcrd Suzannc l luhhard .luciy Sonneniutcr '72 Barbara Huhcr Keith Larsen lviictliael Soulier Janet Austin Richard Rasmus an Ririiarcl L. ivlason Anne Sheffield W.-f- T, Fifteen minutes hetween classes were spent in many ways. For some it meant searching for a parking space or a wail: from lower to upper campus. For others the class hrealc meant a chance to congregate in halls and catch up on the latest campus gossip, perhaps find a secluded spot to finish that English theme or snatch some icnowledge from the pencil-lined text needed for next hourys midterm. Some found this time a good opportunity to argue that particular point or psychological theory brought up in last houris class. This was the time the Chrony was read and editorial issues discussed. Sharron Youngiscrg Kathy Hodson Chris Mcurcr Bonnie Fox ii QM, l 5? li? Q l,,,fe.,, ,. f ,. ass' gg , fzfygyf?-. ' 4, f ,q W 4 H K' ..4 M T'- Sur: Sylnrowsliy Gay Alvey - 40.35, ' ff X Q v ,, 3' Q' 5 f E W az Q v ,M 'F ,,,, 5 if we 41 'V r 1 lf 6 wi 6 , 1' J Rueleen Winter .lolln Keele Ellen Mansur Carolyn Mzxrgvlts CllHflCS Tl1OHlpSOn .lufly Eccles CUHHiHgllHlll AIIIIEJCC Epperson :Cu -41? Bill Daynes Carletla Uloarguen . gf, ,5 gan PW qi 1 an IL- Jerry Huisl1 Bonnie Miller W gf Jax xv AVh:g VE NMFX. . , VK . gl A A a f f f' 'vii 32+ ax X ,W-. if g ia ugly e fe Carol NleGinnis .A , '1 vs ff ,Q : 5 l S l li . Q, ,Q 5 5 . , ff IR , 1 ,, E ,, 5 ,5 , ,,.. , A ,, N , .,, , Z 55 F-qi AV. ., ,. ,am We A QF 5 Q , ,, gi ,. Tlmeo lxlerrill Neal Hansen Carolyn lvlae Vvilliams Ron Hollaelay La Rae Daw -air Q- '23- r 5 R 'QE -H S is Gayle Nlouson De Ann Dawes Alan lVlcLaugl'1lin va, James Simomncls Judy Wood Maria Zupo - f-:ar I s fl' , .nf gr Adele Paulsen Carole Nlauglian Leslie lVlcGinn Larry Lewis V 1- . si? :NKQQE ' - ,st f ,parse '- ' .sag im V W . 'legv uv- .5 11 .3 . .Q ...gs tri i g Z? if Riclxard Dredge r -321 lf' i 2 R Linda Petersen E. 1 Y Q' M Wwykig r 'E J 1 Betty Lou Bateman Karl R. Betlisold ' -V ,. -ze swag' 4 i vi is gals., -z,Q.:W.r.,ff -we sa.. W, Serving as a retreat from the rigors of classworlc, tlle Unionys Browsing Room limecame one of tlie most used spots on campus. The listing of more than 500 record albums made time private listening rooms the Mecca of Music-l students. Bach, Bruloeclc, Belafonte, Beethoven, wlmatys your clioice. They were all included and continually supplemented as the older editions turned grey from use. ln addition, tlie Browsing Room sulnscrilned to 56 magazines and 65 different newspapers from all parts of tlie nation. Vvlietlier the information was derived from the literature availalole or time personal contact made in near-silence, tile added facilities of the room proved it to be a popular rendezvous wliere one could lceep up on current events. iff f 4 J A ....-. I . ,Vgg - 5 . . r I 2 . egggtf t ' . . gig, wi? I 'Y , i ,. v K5 . ' f , , if if ., 'Q - 1 4 f Q42 V , V. . in 'V K 2. f 15 LL- . 5 -1 gi: U- E321 . gg i if . L Lrg- TL E , 3 . . , James Brownell Vvnyne Anderson Janet Taylor Jackie Wood Slxauna Taylor .lelzlrey Mercliant f' .iz Ann Stacey Lynne Pedersen Linda Sniitli I '23- Karren Hurst Jim Balmcoeli Josepln Gareffa I W 2 .,,,, :yd 3 WH' Nancy Harris Dionne Peterson Kendall Hatch 95 ww, .,.z,,, ff n .wzsif ,A, , wi Wi -.6 4 V... ig 'FW r i H on iw 5 5 , Ya V ,, ij S i j Y 2 5 S 3 gg 8 H 2, 3 in if , f 5 rgiglslrg if ga.. ' xt r Q , Holly Smith Lynn Healy Judy Harvey Birchie Vvcimer Kenneth Gardner Niary Goddard --Q E Eta , A 'H' 'V' JT H f ' 5 Q , , ',,., -at H- H :iii 'Y t iris Barbara Bcnzley Janet Elkins Darlene Howe Dick Chytraus Jerry Roberts Errol Gardiiier f , f Q, iiii lp' 1 Wfir :fE::f?fg 25 ' - Z5 Q S ' f- i. P' ,kk Q, :ry r K '42 wig ' i r X if 2' Q' Q g Q M lvl. Jan Browning Richard Field lvlary Kaye Roser ivladge Sato Joan Child Rick Vvunderli Consuming 1500 cups of Union coffee per day, huddle-dwellers crowd around the sal- mon-colored tahles to study, play loridge or tall: shop. At nine in the morning, complacent stu- dents outroar the rumhling julcehox to solve the prohlems of the campus, the country, and occa- sionally f-1 their a-lgehra classes. Each day five hundred hamlourgers are iiipped onto the griddle, anc. vats of soup and chili are laid in waiting. As the day progresses, the atmosphere he- comes less clear, and students head for tahles with the fewest unhussed dishes and coffee stains. The conversation becomes a drone and the huddle transforms into a basement coffee- house. a Bill Greer Roselyn lxiarliosclc '53-ii9E1f2 is5?i . ii.-H Miiaafisyese-v:irs2gsif: in ...,.,, .arww13,ia,H,MF5 -' ' - ifmsawgif L, 35, 3 P Y 2 if 395 ,i K: ' Hotl- G 5 , A9 Julia Tall Gary Thompson Sieve Bzxugliman Linda Laughl n Curtis Oherhansly Suzanne Shafer Meg Ramplon Deanne Simmons meg Krislin Ernlnry Bcrvcrlcv Broderick far' OC' Colleen Knight Q ,fwlki an -we fi rm if 6 Q 3' cp Q f p , 1. r o ., r if Qs .ZF , ,off A ff,-Q, ' .- . 2 ?x .gf , , w. 3 -4 'A , 3:1 1' ikx r' all . ' ' : A ' - fr w. . -1 f Q 'Q fu, ,' , , Nlicluar-I Nlerloach .Ioyrv Carter . r P, .1 1, nn o A M f wg, - ' 1 fs' ,Mr . , , fggx 1 ' P.. , lif- W iii' .f +59 J S r Q, . L gm: ,Eggs htm. N, , aa fa :five-wwf v yyle x-'i.,,rj,2?.2 1 S A . 1' gnQi54 'I Larry Quilici Karon Dayncs 'hr- Petr: Karabals Andrea Foote Doria Davis Paity Rolllabcl 55 LL QL Q ff? K . . We r V ' 2 f 1 i Q-A I 'Q f , 'K I Y Nlartin Vvarner Gerald B. Vvrighl Pal Robinson Cllcric Smale Nancy Iwillcr Aga. . . ., f Sim 45 W . , ' ' . , - ' j, K ., f :Uk W fr te my 4- A. .3 ak 'W in i f Q ,gi 1 Q s , F is .X I as r .... .Q Margaret Fay Kutlulccn Clark Joseph Rust John Harker Judy Murdock Linda Gran! Don Bryan 97 FRESHIVIEN , 1' , o J .fl , ,f-Q, I , ,, , -.'L ' - xQ4 Y fQii11',..5:5f' KKA- - . ,,V. -5i .::. . f . 3. , f ' A VL V .K Beiiy Sloan Celia Bodine I :ff N- -3 'ff '34 N-QW? Z 'vw in IIPYI h'1illSlllI0 Diillllf ISKYVYPII CIZINVII I llllll I'g0bCrt IETCHI Cloodscu A 1 'ip 1 I L'- 'h 1 g , '.-. 'H Q, L 55 3 1 WF! 'K W si E Shir ' Judy Rosenberg .Iacqulyn Reynolds Fred Houcfucns 'o 'o ' A .. ' I In YQ: V . .L ' V-Q A -f if-1' nnoo , . - .. K - . L 5 5? Vx ,- JOINT Clenlens Don W. EHCC, Jr. SUSEJH SPCHCCI' f 313, 'Q L Dflliifk GCilHlIiCIl l-ylliIil CIilNN'SOI1 JUIIH I-,HCC f 'NL o n I ' . '.x . v.. : I.S:: ' ' ' o ..:..,, M g ,... g . r x if , 3, -U W Q,An, . . Ak ggi .,,XE I h if I . , ' 212 N 2. X 1 H ii ' ' - Ehlillliflll XKXHSP AQUVS Vrllllliiifk Diillii liilI'Vlfy Ly'IlIl lllffljbllhl SIIHTOH SIIG IXIHI lSCCkSh'8IRI ,IOIIH Sllnilk 98 .Mi Aflll KUUyIlliln ixqiify IZHPII IJK'CIi 2x'1ilUfK'f'Il PHUISCII e+ t 4 'Q J 1 it K ia, . 3, Io in K est Y 1 ons f or u 1 Sh p ic-n Coon I nda Wlcfioy Lorin Gardner Niari iVIcDonald Nlcrrilcv Coe iran i 7 i AQ! Q , QE 0 gig S A in I 1Frr nil I mm l Bun nn in lc in Inner 4 y I mRoy Turner Sherrie Span Iiman Barham Vvalton Vvarron Vve t 'H 5,5 ,,. , V if Bonnie Bauman .lurly Christensen Shirlrvn Shields Kay Bon Veneerecl mahogany tahles retiect the faces of students ,-1 heads erect or collapsed, eyes - intense or clouded, jaws masticating or stretched in a mammoth-sized yawn. The place -1 the George Thomas Lihrary ,- including its exten- sion hranches, the 27th library in the nation in the quantity of hooks and periodicals. The resources number 500,000 volumes, 62,000 microcards, and over 5,000 microfilms and maps. Kennecott Copper reaffirmed the Iihraryis excellence by siluating their research center near the campus, justify- ing their actions because of the ahundance of reference material in the University Lihrary. Molly Fisher Mzxrk Frecbaim Eileen Lewis mi. . A Earl Hari . Q I 3 2 -1 1 rf i f as ,1 Q Q 4 f Q ,- DHVC BIBIYC D EIVS INIICHCI M shy .fy 5, I fiisf-- T . 7 fx Carolyn House Linda Vvilliarns ' - ' lff W3 ff.: V Yiwu. , if ' Nfl' is If . K if Q E N Q 12 rw EK Q mf? fa .. 5. ,I S f . , Linda Erickson .f Q Q, Lffk A fs 0lb wzafifisiffx., . , H4gS?S2Q?1?Tf ' My , isgifaiez' EEEQSQFH -' f . x ' .:' S -4 'X K 5,1 iii W ' lf Linda Kaye Jacobson Li-main Sims Donald Vviiiic uw-uiiieyf ' ,A if YQ w?5 2E.wnLz mi- f f v 1 1 , Q 2 25 ?2 M Q 1 E' X Q S sf 1 QF ! 25 Wye 'G gy AX ' WH , M :L ,.':sfft,nf'9v1f:.v ' , ., ii ,pf iff' tif' Q r f , I ' rw 2 . ffggggf Y .-AQ' V 45 pk is , y rf L' MM. P may ,- x: I I.. V gfgfgg t 51623 M m, - - f ffffiwyf ,, A . p A fs -5? ,. Q Ei i, iff gag, L: '1 '-Q. . w x 'H 11 fe: Douglas Graham Nlclincla Poole Doralyn Stout Q X fi Rf -if F7 mwiwffigwfi . Q Q. ,W,q,n,,,.,,,W .i s i u K 1 4 , X Q . A Q, - V ' f . . 2 ' gs, ::gw:f'i., , - - -- .. -ff. 'WE . . N Q ' f - Hin:-f ' pl' . ' . ew.-1 .V ' 2- - . , 3, Q 2 ,K qCi..4j A 1 f V k I . f 'ifl ,-'Yi' 1 r V, .. 2 'f - 'if gif' f A - fi QQ ' 'if-,213 - J Sw - A 3 , . ig'fgif'iQI,1f' g E W i i ' . --no , -H , me M -in 'M 'E sf, , 1 IA .1 ' - ,H . a' : X72 ' K -V .L 'iff Q Y W 2' 2 Wg, 'xp Nlaurccn Bailey Pete Kearns Susan Zarboclc Yuta Hccgami Ron Cuilcr so i am ,ff is my R Q . M . ,Q ,, A , 3. , .3 if , ,Q 3. , V www- iff 54 I ,, V.: QM., Margaret Frcicr H. Gran! Vvooclburg Judy Hoffman ww Miva izfeiifeir ldl' I rk M die it , f- ES SL if fr' ,Q GI'Cg0I'y Green CBFIH8 Bowers Anne Clark 5 is L 3 s W Z ii f 1 55,7 .. l'tf lone Hortin at f SE, , . K . , an ... X Bonnie Stevenson , 4. es, n n a x James l... Congor t. i A Q x Robert Dceirlc ,yew :I ,,, ,V . f ...TV :, 'eg W r Karen Mathews we ,. . ff o it noy ooooon l f K X Q if be If 'Z .M ,I te. David Thomas Glen Rigby lvlarion Chioclo The seldom-publicized microfilm library is unique in that it lceeps a complete file of all small- town newspapers. ln instances where the newspa- per oflices have been destroyed by fire, the Univer- sity microliilms have served as the only existing rec- ord oi the paper and often of the town. The library, built to accommodate only 300,000 boolcs, is experiencing space difficulties. As a result, most oi the 500,000 boolcs have been consigned 'to branch libraries,-Fine Arts, Business, l..aW, and Socialvvorlc. Much study space has been converted into bool: staclcs. Hall of the old Hnoisy roomu is now staclcs for the medical library. New boolc staclcs have been built in the reference and periodical rooms. During the summer the last oi the classrooms will be converted to storage space. With the addi- tion of 20,000 boolcs annually, it is estimated that in live years, all study space will have been con- verted into staclr space, an-cl the George Thomas library will have to have more branch libraries ,- or be replaced. il m l.el.ou Smeclley Joe Hesse Robert Christian White l ffl- ,.:. gs Q- s ,Lrg I as ,ga 5 i--' i gg ' e .cis Pam Dibble Katlxerine Dewitz Elizabeth Clawson ' ' 2 2' . ' fs Q ' 1 Leland Case XA jan Poole Nancy Ford Jaclc Metcalf Robert H. Anderson Charles L White Stephen Evans ia' 1 5 3 ' 6' Paul Corey Marilyn Ryan Larry Wood .9 4- 5 kk I Wa. Carolyn Buttomer Jerry Overton Karen Cheney Ronaict Vvencltand Quentin T. Wells Phyllis Ann Roundy Piclcets and posters lined the walks in the fait and spring elections. Fairs candidate rolls Iorought the largest numher of nominees in University history, some 120 preliminary office- seelcers. The names slid in late, hut they stict in protificatly. The new LD. carols were checked care- fully, activity cards were punched, and names were crossed off the class lists. With each hal- Iot the student voter suhmittect a pledge of honesty in election ethics. Silk-screened and squeaky-penned, the miniature hilthoarcls epitomized representative elections -1 college-size. S 2 'wiisiiil gf . - Y.-iff ' z iifrl' fri 4' - 'Wa Vw' :ws nb' t A 'J Lorna Bagley Eve Sanford Rohert J. Crowley Richard Sant - .k-, . .. ,fy ,W I Q., f W ' 5551. Boyd Nelson Wayne S. Young Jodie Garnhitl Nancy Perry , i . L. -'i .'f'T.-if... ' . 5: 5 vii Karen Smith Robert Christiansen Vern Rogers Neva Brent .. .. . 5 g '. hibkwivigg .,-- , r.., ,.. . 1'-:.-1 afiai' S 'RFI in A. L If , ' . ffifiii- . :fy - -- 1-V Lmmffs-' , :--ra. - M r .... - 55 Q59 Q rlmggii 13,9 S . , - , , , , ,, 1. 1 fa ,pw J fi -1 yin' ctw r 1' -.. M - ,gr w .Q ' ' S af L,s.w,- ., .V ' - fss,4:.1n,. ff - ., -ff ffm-. Q, , -, ,J F 3.15. - V ii :?'i:if eifr A .5 2 if . . ,,.-fs4EI H.--fgtix .. :.- fs.- ,gig M . sf -fr .gs-Q1 , gg , Wgggp - .ffl Linda Gissernan Roderick Linton Thomas Lee Hansen Stewart Heaton fr-xg 4 John D. McKellar Teresa Datpiaz Claudia Cromar E. Wayne if me 5 :- si 17, 1., Wir Qi? Bob AHJCISUH Q41 Shannon King I' - 1 Usa- ff. 4- sk 1 X i if Dcnnie Dunn A an ,Am L , Wm - X' WEL ki 'Oz Q Debbie Sciioclcr I Tivlgifi 5 ei' S Judy 1WcDcviii I it '4 .V lg I W 'Q i ,,., z .. I K , V,.?,y i 1, SUZHUIIC Bates JOIIII DHUQIIQCTS , . . ..:5.:: ,. . wg' 4, ' N I 54 , fwfr-mf W. V- 'kj f, A a ' Vllk Magi, -s' 1 y , , , , , ky , Burton Stohl Devon Hale Vera Sperry .' A i 5 ' gp ' ,,k., . tx iw Q ,A y ' 'H N -in -- . Izililix I , , K V ',n- gsjvg' f A .X n.m- fig ., ' 2' ,,:, 1, ' A ,,,Qx5 3 Barbara Saibara L ,a ,L fr? -: , . , . A 5311. ' ' 7 wfiffm -W . A K I , 13355, 2 Q N 'N fu ,-IKE' ' fi f 'flaw x Susan Tennant is A Ki Q .fl 'W 1 I 1 m E E' y Q 4 Larry Bagley Dale Richards A, , wifi , Craig Nlcclxam Dcila Joy Marsii 5. X sl J' it I .Q I -av i Q gf, get , -K ! a , f f David Cozakos Carrol Allen it gi . gi I ff , A., S if A A 'Q W2 wi 'f Q?-f'f1?a ,- . V K xr , f ' Sith.. Q 5 1' ' Fred Huber LHTCHC Tondro 'ing 5 ,,,.--' if-4 ! inf' 4, ' fiilsifrzkw zf 4 Si ., fa ' 2 f -V1 .. ' f' 'Qu ,f,.ifr:,4gi4v - 1 Sherry Van Vleet ff' if a . W . . QP' ' 'Wa i - 1 A 1 4 L Sandy Jensen Bart Perkins 105 Joyce Puisipilcr Re ioecca Bennion 104 FRESHMEN Hs f 13 - 'fs ff., is 4' If fl X tp CilFiStiDC Vvaiton 'H' Q A .. R.OSCiy'n COIOIIIBO g, f 2 X , ' - Vzkhk r , . X :L . 'i sf' af, :', wx x K, if Cori Silliiil Barimara Parrisil Jane Hutchinson f ii , if Q fi ' . 'Y N, Merrici Dew snup Niary Lynne iViarsi1 Marion Hasscii ' wa M 'LW -.HL M 1 MMG 3 2 ,N :R , , Q GL i X I Mft 2 X cm in Q, iffui'iiEi ga EEK? i.'EZ':f,i'K ' r 4 'L ,I Jn. Annette Srnitii Stcpiien COCIIFBHC Gencvicvc Reed f Hffsw 1 fzs s 2 Y 4 Q:-' 15 at :lx i i A Donna Rose AKIIHFHSC Carole COOPCT NIIBFQO MCMUTdiS Betty Ann Brewer S 2? 31 vt :SQ 4 i 4, . Ng - ' 7 hi 4 1 if 5' 'ix , rl 8, -gp: is ,. ,E . 5 Q J' ' ' 'tg , I-.K i ,. ,,i, . -f'- , I., gg? fi' c t iViary Stevens Dixie Gieave Robert Derbidge 2 it ,v , Jacqueiyn Baci: Omar Barrani 1. , Kiwi? if as , Judy Fullmer Larry Stalcer Allen Rasmussen .loanne Favero Julie Coles Linda Drown Dave lVlCEWCn .2 K 1 P a fy 5, .1 5? in - l' Q , M . ,' ' f Q Q V, aw . i A s1n', 6 ' .3 5 S . ef fzgczfr' i't2'. ' i aim. it 112- iuarae Frank Fountain Nina lvluglcston Ricliard Nordlund Joan Snarr Paul Pullman Marilyn VVoodrul:l Dale Seamons i k gii at A ' f ' r fy ,Q ' W3 K 'K X 1 A Emily Bastian Nancy Parry Pat .Iurges Dave Harrison DeAnna Lewis Richard Deusluf Gerald Lyrscomt: Jr, X . W k i ., ' 5, 1 4 X. y , y ' 'Q y i - , A ..,. 3 ., H fi, V A E ,,.: V1 'K .sw 1- .fm V5 , in , wa, ff V.-' t X .4 ' if , lyi- .11 K u p y ' , pin e t rinns so it wi . ,,.. F ak Q l fi it i ir 3 i s i i'f- is , S is I' 32, ' ,i-'i A as ,al ' . A l , Debi:-ie Elwmore Larry Rope lvlary Barnard Vvayne R. Hager Barry Davis Dixie Marchant Charles Miller -. Starclied and ironed freshman girls witli slladowed eyes and smiling moutlis strolled Witli pseudo-suavity into time nine sorority liouses of fraternity row. Mornings meant ice-water teas and an introduction to tlie fraternity colors, liousemotlmer, scraplmoolcs, bedrooms, rush cllairman and miscellaneous members. Magical afternoons lent them- selves to Heicllelaurg and Dogpatcli parties, galloping slcits and powdered grapes. On Saturday, girls witll slialcing fingers opened engraved bids and squealed and squeezed one anotller. Climaxing tlle weelc, the traditional Pi-Kap Caravan carried pledges off to the Greek way of life. 105 Y 'Y fiisjl J ,ff -A Peggy Powell Cammy Cole Douglas Ramsay Martin Garlzln Mary Chappell A ' A ,,'.. Karen Newman Norita Vincent Don E. Nageli Lincla lVlcKinlay Stephen R. Black -' f Y ' ' , It , gi K wi f 5' ' f Q -- :Sl ,ws - 1 Y o P- ' .Q wi fffi1 ! A 4 5' K, if ' ' L ..-K, 8 V - :.,,., -Ty, .NJ-'f f' ' aff K ' I :TA ' ' i- 7 ?' gfffq'! Pi? ffm. wwf' Marlene Black G. Lynn Powell Lincla Hohnherg Walt Griffin Richard Kawahata The ASUU cards filled out on Vveclnesday afternoon of Freshman Week soon hrought many into contact with silliscreens ancl the Union Crafts Room and Heidi Elclredge, committee chairman. They cut and slcetchecl in the concrete room ancl macle their facilities available to all the University. Shears, challcs, paste ancl aclvice were administered free, ancl posters were offered for a slight charge. Enthusiasts of clo-it-yourself Christmas cards found the Crafts room a haven, ancl the Crafts com- mittee clecoratecl the information clesli for the Christ- mas festivities. Slciiers waxed and refinishecl slcis. Ancl here was-proclucecl one genuine papier mache dragon to leer out over the Junior Prom. f -zz . 2. it , ,msiwawi mu. W ix1s-f- f - - , 4, W ., A . .f :.-gf:Mr::,,c,f.aasQ-N ' f gh .4 Wray 4 t ,, Dorothy Krcicller 5 2 fy. t it , ' f, if s, ' Darlene Bills 2 an is ef? Ia 1 fa Scott M. Miller M, , - ,ls 5 'mr 4' . A03 ,V 'rp- F it T, g A... . .E Q51 Q W 1 bf' :FV ,L .fr Y y l ',,,t, , ,wp . X N - f,- 0 Susan GBFHEI' lttytetts - f e.. 5. ii A 5, 5.-9:51, 5 K L ' Tix f 'W f ' U L, ' fr , z 1 f r .1 Kathleen Fisher L. Briant Coombs 'uv Linda BlBCld'l8l'l'l Dave Duncan .',-, ggiai. V Paul Tanner CHl'Ol Taylor ts.i t ,I -3--5.1 In 3 L rr? 5 : ' . Q t '2 i t rtrt , s sooev i . ' A, , Q Zs. A Don J. Friel Annabelle McGrath ,Q-.. ,ws V ,av ,ff , Joan Stcpticn 5' tikts a it fu Joe Cannon no ww' Ctiristy Young ......1v' Jerry Kem Carol Childers Qifilfiisf , - g21 ' 1fsf.I mi ..A, I niri 2' :harlottc Mac Guffic Mark Ycnsen is if 'WA 'ant 'YHTLF' Robert Kattweit Tonia Riclxarcls Darrell Hanson Susanne Yano Gustano Artitcs ? Af. .g mg P 3 f 'Q ' 6 it 1 5 ' 3 is ' is 3 S A N 4 K vs, ff, --1. W ,M --3. ,..-what-:-' :asm I -ffix' 8 Ki 'E l x X. -NE r Y 'Wi -SKI, ,wg-if ig LT K Q ' 1 vw f4,f,.f' ?f.': fi'f Tf 9 K in at i it K '51, 2 K an 1 u ,r f X . Stephen Gray Tanner Susi Curtis Susan Fiandro Jim Vvittiams , ' A 13 are 'A if Q? Zi Nlariannc Kelty Jeff Burton Linda Walker Melbourne Ycrgcnsen Carolyn Vvcst Claudia Hunter ,.- V 3 Judy Shaw 107 E sf A ? FRESHMEN 'WY Richard Clough Carolyn Christensen n i n nnn V. 1 5 , , , ., - ext . A ,A .ian 3 3 t King xiii i e - XM i ,cab W' 2 fi f , A 'Til' ' x - iffy -.SW 2 .Ioan K. Vviiiie Garfield Cook my 'N o r 45 . f, Q . za .iw--af Wendell Gwynn Diane Hague Sicphen Clark Clara Mcmmoll King Barnes - ah, 2 'S 32 3, fiwwisgf, T ii'i 'i f 5,,V ? ' 3 , 5 eff ,fe Kay Hayes Dai Symes I 08 i if L W? Lynne Campbell David Cisseel Carolee Reinhold , - . .1 ,fx ',,.,:fgA . in J , , . 4 1-. 2 Q 63 In 1 45 mais David J. Riclgcs Lonna Snyder GFHCC LHIDFUHI JBIIICS CI' f f -' f 3 Lynn DCC CIIBSC Frank JOIIBS ,K f i i,,'- . we 1 S A 1 4 yiyyi I L e 1 x , ,A , '2-,f A 9 E' ' i iilei , re y , V ,,. ' A i iQ,2 Q H W- -.Q Q K Dick Anderson Jean Jager 'im C 4 h:, , , rf x 5 af .aimtw ' if ,Q ,- 1 f' I AX JHH Larsen Wh E' Paui .ioilnston r ,N Q ' .P Y- sg , ef w p- is ', L 5 V ' r i is at 'Si af, ' I 1 , of 1 . N F pi 1 ,S H 3 M wt 1 K2 ' VE? 15' ii Ted Sta QS Rene Paxton Eiizaiaetii Young Mike Knight , 1 if ' it ii? ,gn fi li via? M W , Linda 0lis Aiian Arvesetix Dixie Cicgg Kent Boyd LW p . t ,.r,, E5 3 i f K - it f f ,S W -iwixi - K' K ' cf fi . -Q ' :E 4. V H ,QQ .V p ' 3' , Eiainc Cote A: . Q, f 'Q i . 1 , -f-sn -N. , of '1Y'i' t Date Jorgerson Piiyiiis Ford Kaarcn Stoker se. My-v?e,:f:f f RL --'- t - -,., , X 'Q ' 'f K L fy I 4 41 553 -- -: jf , ,, fi x . K ' - . gexfi ei' . ' xi - 1 L - 1 ' ,. rs l 7 UP evi -- ' - in 7 1 , ' . 'Q' -- ' I it fs , 6 V.k ,. rn. rf' VV 6 K .gg .K 'Q -. - zi' ' - '. fd -- . - - .Q L XX K T f.f,-f A1 5 0' xi K Y ' ' V . Q -i' i f r a f so if of ff E i t 1, H , -' . ' f f 1 W- , ' '.-, t ' of JoAnne Lacey Eiizaiaettx Anderson Warren Sekino fl wa Judie Vviiiie H5-x . 3 'it X '1- 'Z' Myrna Ziricer Frank Imai Terry Lynn Muni: Larry L. Burton Janice Weed K ,sr-c,. M. ,W 2 t ii , iw- 9 g,, 4- xl' z -is ' if ,,., ..V K M Y 5 Donald Butter Ron Linde --1 1 5125? Joy Datiitmerg , ,,..Ah, 3,,k,i,5 it I X ' tm,-5, - J 4. is - I o,,:,.,,VV 9... LL,h ' S it , ii, ,, ig. I A a iff. V I , ' at I f Betty McMurtrey Diane Nielson Tile Union stereo was siient on Wednesday after- noons. At tiiree-tilirty traffic stowed in tile front tiaiis and tile meiiow tnrass tones ot tile University Dance Band or time recorded styie of a nationaiiy popuiar band fiiied tile East Baiiroom. Ciad in Spauiding siioes and sports silirts, Ute warriors swept tiieir wiiiing maidens across the Hoor. Behind tile siitted paneis Witil tiieir iiands tmeiiind tileir iaacics, tilose too sily to participate tapped tileir iieeis in caretui rimytiim and ionged to siide across tile poiisiled tioor. gl is i fn? ef Lim, . 2 iaith , an X Y so Q ipkawf if 'jk .J Dave Hemingway Vvyneitc Weaver Dave Vigos Ed Eyhcrs Diane Humphries av 5 x 'if -Q 1 iszir' Wm www 'ri 'Zn -Aff' if E' e S G Fa y if Carol Riley Biii Bracy Stephen H. Johnson iviiicireci Vowies Steven Yergenscn X E Exif S gag Q A L gif ' a i 'R' Q1 'W we ii ,A .Q fffii,-, I y p y , pe -.Q '- ' 1 If ' ,f 1 .' --:- X ' f V 2 A , .ff r it -wggeg L Mei- gegiegeg -or -'W'-11 Ed Knowles i , 1 fsgg gji.: i ngs igii wk - ' Q ER Stephen Jacobsen I Us vi., -.J We 'fb' 5 it W 1 KHFCII JOHHS age f 'W' Ann Piper Karen Rowe Earl Hari Diane Cutler Dennis Vvhiteiocic Sharon Bailey Martin Siiicalo Deli Clayton These were the freshmen r-I cocky and cowering. Their conception of the Univer- sity iife, an uncioucieci conception. Next year as sophomores with the assurance of a yearis experience, they wiii iose a iittie of their awe-ful perception. To remind them .-f anci those before them,-'of what a University is, their story has been presented . . . the story of the University. Carol Burgoyne Jim Cannon hsmimzwwsfurs,1Qfisf55e,.,ig-fK 5 , L. I-Iiifiifgf : NL ' ' gfA7..Eif'fk '?i :M f ff f s if - ,Q ' A0212 . 1 ,:. - f i si. Q, Paul Vvarci Virginia Stirling Roger Monson X N 1: if 3 'if ai .- A r 4 . , s g e X-f o f f YWV E155 'f Ew gfw f W ' Z ' ti f easier e reess 'vsii A VV. Joseph West, Jr. Ann Taylor Loma Wald M2243- WHIFCH HEIUSCF Miciiaiene Hertig 'F' X A. wk' 7 ,- Gerald Vviicis Eleanor Brough aeffiffz' . I fi f we f W , , , Q - rg iw as Jill Stallings .f-5, 'UW Judy Hiimiaard I 'll . Linda Davis f .ag F V .- V' , A q Q if ,f - .. is xo if .. X, ' fi Ciiariotie Garff Paul JOHCS I 1 . wg, if: , zfg 3 .f f .0 'NSS- t Sophie KHHIPFOS TIIOHIHS EdIHUl ldS ,of Larry Rutherford Diane Chase rrrrrl r e i - x , r is ' A if'-it a 2:2 5 t i 4 I 5 5 Diane Willey Bob Droz i,,., NU' 1- X Qt i X i I 9 xx , If 1 I I 1 rn-:ag 'v J b 3 fe. ...i.. 'ff ee Dick Harman Elizabeth Hutt 3 ,gn-aug., ff' Carme Morgan Carol Brickey Marvin Drake Keith Larson Joe Behunin 'SW 'dv' ..f ' t 'Q 93,1 V. . -wa. 'fy . :V-,. gmwlgff S., xy?-mzm .,,. .- Q .x,,,,. 'wr' . - . ,. '- 1 . am-gt Kathleen Jensen I l l v 4 WHAT I A A tudent. .. A student is that creation ot nature who learns early in his collegiate lite that nothing is more than school, more joyous than all-night parties, or more enslaving than study. He learns with amazing rapidity to avoid the first and third and concentrate diligently on the second. He is a carrier ot elabor- ately-named boolcs and a practicing procrastinator. He carries the same boolcs quarter after quarter, his excuse being that he hates parting With such valu- able material. He desires little more than the basic necessities ot lite ,- twenty dollars a weelc spending money, a new Thunderbird every year, and a cam- pus queen constantly on his arm. A Classroom. .. A classroom is the cube-shaped enclosure Where a student spends the most unhappy moments ot his lite. It is here that he dozes uncomfortably through hours ot uninspiring lecture. It is here that he Wastes precious minutes ot slciing time, talcing uncipherable notes on a subject he cares nothing aboutg and it is here that his ego is so profoundly stabbed when, during the final exam, he discovers disastrously how very little he actually lcnows about the subject. It is to this dungeon that he trudges sleepy-eyed every morning and it is from here he llings himself at noon. A Pl-166lCl'1GI' . . . . A teacher is an intellectual cyclone with a highly respected title ot doctor or professor. He is the bubonic plague ot the University Vvorld ,- something to be avoided and teared - and appar- ently delighted in stifling a studentis educational development by demanding that he read Plato or Shakespeare. His days are filled with magnanimous problems including the perfecting of a satisfactory method to lceep his third-hour psychology class awalce, and Freudian frustrations when he is forced to malce a decision as to where to parlc his car. His appearance is marlsed by a white shirt and a darlc suit, and accentuated by anpencil propped above a pair ot horned-rimmed glassesg giving him a contin- ental air as he stomps successfully across campus. ' I 2 5 5 , 1 Q 5 2 ' in VVi11ie Mosconi, top billiards expert caiis shot at exhibition sponsored hy Program Council From one room of the University of Deseret in 1850 to the ten acre site of University Square in 1896, to the 446 acres from University Street to the foothills of the Wasatch Mountains in 1960, marks the growth of the University of Utah. When the University was maoie a state institu- tion in 1897, three huiidings were in use. At pres- ent seventy-six huiioiings are in use on the main campuslnousinguthe Universityfsten co1-ieges af-ret graduate schools. Offering a preliminary, scientific, ciassicai preparatory and a normai course in the iate 1860's, the University faculty consisted of ten memhers inciuciing President John R. Park who was professor of natural history and chemistry. in the present sixty-seven departments are over 1,000 memhers of the administrative and instruc- tional staff. in addition to Work in the ciassroom, many write texts and conduct experiments under special grants. inciucieci in the staff of the Uni- versity of Utah are forty-three memhers currently iisteci in Who's Who In America. .....f--f--fwrelk THE TUDENT-SPRIGHTLY AND SOBER qNf 3 v iii: Q, ' .,.,.. , 4' V lfyif, k, ,. ., , 5, I 'K . S Knowledge can be gained through many diverse methods such as reading the Cl1rony Y-H N xl Q X Or knowledge comes from osmotic processes, from individual study, or even from attending class. 114 ' K f-gf KN K A A ,, 'K if k 'L 4 , Sr ' J , ' 4 1' F51 V , ,Q ca - A X 5.153 I : - W Y' , tk 5 1. 8 Y i I Classes over a young mans thoughts tu to other subjects Unburdened of briefcases part time philosophers bore Into their discussions 513560 tiuhkl I nm mmnmo Q? i 9 f 'G+- CCDLQRFUL CLASSROQMS Three-hour labs for one-ilour credit allow students to practice the principles learned during lecture. ,gundam tix gf P-v...e ,Fi i .I Q, A, ki- f . 1 . swws- 4 , f 4 Qiiris in cottege tatms toctay may tue tt1e researcti assistants ot tomorrow. Cjpportunities tor inctiviciuai experimentation and wortc Ctevetop talents in ttle student. .J l,...u.... Ciasses with enroitments varying from 5 to 503 typity ttie variety tounci at tile University. A great deal ot ern- piiasis is piaceci on students Woricing in unit numbers whereby ttley gain as mucti it not more ttian tile groups un- Cier direct supervision. Being at an institution ot tligtler iearning, stuctents can expect to cio a great cieat ot inctividuai exploring to uncover, prove, and juslitytiie natuw of things. ,rv-Q'-N f M, AN EN T TEACHI G Paul B8,1'1hd1T1 Holding the interest of a class is a full time job for any teacher. :mmfmni -mawmwm Mamas- 4' P ,V- ' . Varieties of expression pass across his face as he conveys his enthusiasm to the students. The Lcarnini Process... Z5 Amidst the gloom and drudgery of everyday studies, students registered for a particular Music-l class had the opportunity to gain a visual interpretation of the course subject. Music instructor professor Paul Bantlam, who also conducts courses on tlle University television station, had his class at his fingertips tl'lFOlIgl'l original antics and pan- tomimes. Assisted by lu-ffs and Hliveu music, students learned the subject matter witliout tlie usual boredom of mono- toned lecturers. Humor combined witli studies lceeps a class on its toes and com- mands tlie attention of tlle students. m P so so ' i or W-df' , .,.. A... ,,vwvf 9g! . 4 Q , . ,-ss: 'I 31253 'Yi 5 f : . .W L . L , xi aa - y I . - wsww , ' ,,.'.wxvfWWf' f .,z ' t- 'H - ,M 9 513 70 -: . Q1 X., .. 11 ,.1?5VWi- I - - - L ,. K A 4 JM new Www! ,,,,,r5,.-fxiifwgm' . I Q19 ,aw f 'D7 Qi' fel if gfpiv-'S Qt THE AI EVENTS Traditions go on as the University marks its l l0tt1 year . . . irosti become a part of campus life . . . Utes rally around a bonfire to boost Redskins . . . standing in line for registration . . . new ID cards -4 same old picture.s . . . Utes whirl under multi-colored lights of Union ballroom . . . Hoyo Reflects the Past and presents tile best parade ever . . . I.K.'s tight U for Homecoming . . . sopbs, WRA unite for the all new Winter Carnival . . . coffee in time Huddte Room . . . serenades and pinnings . . . upperclass women receive keys . . . from the Panorama i- Salt Lake City at nigtlt . . . Greeks unite to present political forum . . . Utes bleed for blood drives . . . University spotlights Qrient . . . early morning practice bours, result -1 songfest . . . a surprising morning as the Spurs tap new members . . . the silence, then excitement, as Cwean and Mortarboard are announced . . . spring quarter and studying on tile lawn, or singing around a campfire at a canyon party . . . seniors wbitewasb the U . . . class of '60 presents its gift to alma mater . . . fx R355 . N N ,jfkxv R xx 5' S kai' fXX XX u f cw Xl M j QV H: K X 'WMM A thinking man's decoration. UTEVILLE U VEILS IFIED EVENTS PROGRA I al T f igii. i .iff 25 Slcicloo R 1' Ml' o . 0 WWW 1 B4 , Announcing H 1 I ,. 'M' A M X Q' 5-51 M N ff Y? f xl, v wx , 'QS Betty Lou Sine chairman ..,, ' Q if ,lu ft FW M as wtf? ti WNQQL LEX Faculty and actmmlstrators don caps and aprons to serve After a hearty meal freshmen wlthout beanies get the opportunity to smg Utah Man ln small groups. '93 I, l P hr Hom Ju Id lvme Fom Vlulur 'mrxnn Hmmmn o m Pingrm-, Ron Bouvlc, Nlarcia Vvilsun. Ron Ho! Jruo Kit ly Vxmr Pr NIISSIHQ N11 C Borden DOI' IIC? DUIIIHIII, .lily Collier, Nielson. -Q WW-MM' ...bw l WR ...T 1 ' 1 5 nn wx 149' 'GI Q, gm W ,,. 'I-wi... Q ,Y Elifggf' ,fm I nw if 1' X 5. . Wi .. 5 XX. 4m',5 '.5'? K . .' ' ' Wilma Q m , , , ,-,W L KMA kygil J ' ?-,MJU 4-v 126 Beginning with President Qipinss convoca- tion and reception, Welcome Week was un- der Way with its Whirlwind events. A new sponsor system was initiated and students were soon oriented into the curricular procedures and social aspects of the University through a Week of Wen-planned activities under time guid- ance of Betty Lou Sine. The Student Activity Carnival, Student- Facuity picnic, and the A.S.U.U. assembly and dance were a few of the outstanding events. Other highlights of the Week Were the tradi- tional Wiiitewasiling of tile and introduc- tion ot the queen and tier attendants. A post- game dance sponsored by the Welcome Week committee was a fitting climax to a Week of col- lege adjustment and fun-filled activities. The yearys first dance in the Union Ballroom . . . a vital part of Welcome Vveelcys get acquainted program. Pass that Water and donyt spill a droptu u- .UN-ram. fl vi Sign up here for the Utonian stafff, 4 Frosh Coeds test skill with razor. E wg? El 5 QW Frosh stop for a breather between events. Waiting for the whitewash that never came sq ' A I, I T Y Ei' hx s i 9 !! This melon is sure juicy Where do We go next fp and the pieces are huge . . . , uf. ff yu M- gli. Beanied Frosii eat at stucient-faculty luncheon. . . since the Pi Kaps took most of them. M I hope th6l'C,S enough . . . 'zz-f 'vw 'A . M Steve Burton chairman 'HOYO REPLECT PA T PQR59 HQMECOMING Plans for tile iast Homecoming oi thi? decade caught Steve Burton and iiis committee amidst time usuai iast-minute preparations. The ,59 group was Supported by a notevvortiiy iooost of spirit by unai- fiiiated and aiiiiiated students aiiice. From tile tiieme HHoyo Reiiects the Pastn sprang interpretations oi ciassicai meditations, ilordes of graveyard spirits, pius tiene scilooi mascot, HHovo,N depicted in teepees, paradise, and typicai Western settings. Having created tiiese, campus groups climbed down from iadders and from under dis- guised veiiicies to stage tile traditional Sicits and Quartets. For a fitting ciimax to tile program, Queen Karen Cox and attendants Doris Price and Caroi Beaie Were introduced to the gatiiering ot students and aiumni. Afterwards, a snaice dance ied tiirongs of students to a mammoutii structure of icindiing Wi1iCi1 had been gathered and stored in secret to avoid premature ceieiaration. Indians, beatniks, and ioongosi Anything goes when tile Greeicsn put on skits. ,,.,,..-aff GREEK HOUSES RECEIVE NEW EACESQ UTES 'GO DOWN EEEORE WYOMING. ,wtf REMEMBIT- UTEVILLE DID T 10 WYOMING' am DU IT AGA!! Pleased aiums watch from cloud No. 9 as Hoyo notcties tlatcixet for another Ute victory. College students canyt start the day wittxout first reading' upeanutsf' Hoyo, too, is a faithful subscriber. .4 '- 'J K 1 n 5 ' 4 x v ,wg . is A 2 '3vw,,n 'NA' A 535, , f1.5 ?'iv9ui2f-ri? OA X A 'kyvggx 'H , Q ff by .J,M,,- 5 2. ' f A X4 J. as ,YA , A ,,, tex., xc, 5 A-NH, , ii? Homecoming and no snow or storm in sight as Utes line up for ,59 parade. TV CATCHE FIR T GLIMPSES OF PARADE. The annual parade which was seen by thousands of downtown shoppers and parade goers was televised for tlrie first time. It featured nineteen floats, dignitaries, fraternity queens, and liigli scliool bands from various parts of the state as well as the University of Utah and VVyoming,s bands. A near capacity crowd enjoyed tile warm autumn weather in Ute stadium and also the close game loe- tween tlie Redskins and the Cowboys from Wyoming. Vvitlu the second tire of tlie weelc lighting time HUM and tile soft dimmed lights of the Union Ballroom, Utes past and present were entertained lay the well-lcnow U Hi-Lo,s. Honors were awarded for decorations, sliits. quartets, and Hoats and Homecoming '59 came to close. E L 1 F H Y N .153 . X .Q . . F YBFE' bij nb , ' if 1 - 'ww - 5' v 4 Q 3 A ff? ,f Il: 5. ,, A A K We V' A. 'QQ . wQ. , 1 gf X, ,muy bg if G 5 .Y . 'nq is f- is. . 'g ,-, a i 'ti' , 4 . I Q I Q .5! . . Q ' . . 1- 3 . L, t ,,. 5 4.4 A v g P R 112333 . , .ft , , 32, Fa ' ,yi u 2 Mfrs 1 S 3 J xiii It , , f. 2 , K X , ls 'X , 3. s S ' is , , w s Ex 'I 5 X13 it E as Vw 5, I gf: M 'f ,. ii: J N -if so ' . i 1 i t Q K fi li 1 Q H 'Q 2 1 ,Q ... i .U K, 4 i P X ffs 'S x ix , if S . is if 3' 1 M Q fa iw is Q 43 -ei r- :sf 2 I 4 3 A ' Q!! if 1 E I , ,al ,wil iw X ka, 'Sa Life Is Just'A Bowl Of Cherries according to the Hi-Loys featured at Homecoming Dance. 4-f- -N,..,,, ',,':a-HA--1 -.. ,Q '-12.1-7'I-1'-i ,Mx: t it i 5-f,,,3E Qi 'Q 1 - , ,I ,Q U a A - I it A fl , U .em I y at I i 4 ., 5 .i K eu xhrh K V I f .. LM , 4 s -1 - s sid Q' Hang on to that stake cowboy, only four more blocks to go I r ,r . A Wi -, x ,Nfr A-,' J e ',, s , -1 I X W 4' ii 25 s it b 2 ,Q Sri, ' .f T .Z e fra L '7 . i gr W for , , , I 'QS' , ff g H , i ' owl , N 4 if r L: 3, X .. - , 'f ,' 1 4 , . 3.5 . i i ., 'E Emeritus ride in fine old Ute style. M 3 A 145.4 'if , gb-51 gg 1, ,M-,gmx , ky, M Afigiieg 5 Dwight Clark chairman QYSTERLESS STEW BRINGS OUT 'GRQWTHW IN ENGINEERS An Oyster Stewu Witilout oysters? Sure I Itis tile annuai get-together of tire students and faculty of tile engineering scilooi which marked the end of those beard-growing days for an- other year. Naturaiiy, prizes were awarded for time iiairiest face and thi? most unique designs. Ai- ter complicated caicuiations on their slide rules, engineers chose Carolyn Creamer to rule over tile traditional event. fl Engies gather at Old Mill. Some beards were a Iittie tilicicer than OthCI'S. MEN Larry Stewart and Nance Merritt co-ctiairrnen GREEK WEEK EVENTS CULTIVATE N EW ACTIVITY TREND Left to Right: John Vvillie, Judie McCauley, Ron Nelson, Darral Clarke, Virginia Bowman, Barbara Nelson, Jean- ice Heltand. The affiliates end the week with a banquet. Vvitti the exclusion of past Iyaltytioo, Nance Merritt and Larry Stewart directed the Greek Week activities towards a more cultural objective. The tiigtitigtit of the week was the gala banquet where panelists Ken Craw- ford, Newsweek, Neil Sanford, Monitorg John Nletcalf, Vvastiington news analyst, questioned Senator A. S. Monroney on current affairs. Cranberries and TV scan- dals aroused the greatest interest. 1 ' ALQH, 2 W W' l' W '1 Wu Aw M-44 A 'vvvq-yy .,.-fyf 'A Q' 4--0.3 SN W AND THE CARNIVAL f Rn JOHN PINGREE Bild VICKI ROBINSGN chairmen, Carnivals 'TU' 5 Q mx if ami- HAND GRENAD THROW IUSUQQ - fL W A ggi K rf 5.4. fa N f -f' ww ,F ,if ' X ., Some carnival participants took the games quite seriously. Memories of many hours of work and fun for the Utah Man were bound up in the WRA and Snow Carnival. Under a new plan introduce-d by the ASUU to eliminate small activities and bolster more successful events, the WRA Carnival Committee and the Snow Carnival Committee com- bined this year in one gigantic effort to plan an exciting activity for their fellow Utes. The new committee with sophomore class officers as directors, compromised by using the competitive winter sports idea from previous Snow Carnival agendas and combining it with booth and cake-baking competition from VVRA. Lack of campus snow drove students to sunny slopes at Atta for the snow-shoe and slalom competition. Hours spent in planning, building, and baking assured Utes of two fun-fitted evenings at the Fieldhouse where they threw rings on the tails of kissing mice, duniced swim-clad devils, threw chocolate pudding at pretty faces, admired can- can girls, and voted for Carnival kings and queens. SNGVV CARNIVAL COMMl'l'I'EE f-1 Left to Right, First Row: Barbara Bagley, Sue Str-wart, Judy Earl, Janet Driscoll, Kaye Winston. Second Row: Christian Rasmussen. Suzanne Hubbard, Bonnie An- derson. Jane Norton, Grayson Vvright. 4'-S? 3 43 fi7 C7 X uc xn C 1 p 1 1 11 .X ro 11 l If prom with ax UilfililYldI'TlPlY10fi1NO .1 NllLCfSSlnlI Iumor ron . J' I, gl 15 g Y' A 2:5 ' ,-if 5-zL'5.,ff 13? 54 f -A 4 if A 1 !' A 1 xv , ,m. l ' A, yqfp, t A-I 3 ff E .J . 3 5, Xfifv' .3':'?3f-if ',-Xia? 7 X ,ft '44 1 'M-N 'iv-J DAVE GILLETTE Ci'lElil'II1Z1I1, Junior Prom NIGHT IN NIHONU ENVELOPES PROM-GOERS L. 1 JUNIOR PRO Ni -1 Left lo Rigid, First Row: Dm-anna Siu-rwooci, iny Coiiif-r, Diunv lqfid, Sliliiiflgi KIIFPH NPWIIIZIII, KElfK'Il CUIOIICY, Kiliilif'i'H QTIOVVZIHI, SPFOIUI ,QUIUZ Nflflllll KPIIlpl', IDI Ann pf-ivrson, Bonnie- ixicifay, finlinr-rinv P4-lm-rson, ixinry SIL-vf-11s, Suv Harrison, Kay Asizrroiil, Tilirri Row: Dave Gills-HO, ,iuilnc-liv Haivs, Sur- Brcinimii. ffyniirizx Nr-xxirrn, Knriynn Hinmzxnn, Lynnr- ,in-iirics, Susan X N J Stoker. ijflllffll Row: Ruipii Rinuiy, Kari . ixfimin, ioiln Hopkins, fur Simivr, Doris irirr-, Diane xiovnzii, licir iifi R f rn Boilu Rciii Irie ix ixDlix ii I J QTHIOI SIN P. J li mu: in-u gp im . i ua rr A u nsr-n, Dick ix :1f'cor', '4 ' xxmnor , S vvc i uciicr, I vim-r Hein, Don Cali, .luiic Aiicn, .lnixn Harker, 141 .A .1 Amidst a Japanese setting, 800 couples crowded the ballroom, dancing to the music of Stan Kenton. Contemplating a ctNight in NihOH,,,JUHiOfPf0H1 goers were treated to an oriental garcten with a real Waterfall and pond, a thirty-five toot high dragon, tvvo sixteen-toot pagodas Hanlcing the banclstand, ancl the music of Stan Kenton. Uncter direction of the junior class officers, the Prom Com- mittee Worlced several months planning and preparing the annual one- night affair. Decorations were begun at least a month before the Prom, and committee memloers worked night and clay to finish the dragon which was produced in sections in the crafts room. The favors for the girls, silver key chains, inscribed with Junior Prom in Japanese, as well as the refresh- ments, all served to carry out time theme and make it one of the most suc- cessful proms ever. Aclmiring the decorations, getting re fresiiments, or just relaxing, everyone agreed it was an impressive Prom For those on the Committee, ttw preparations wvrc long and tedious. but welt worttl the effort. 9 gi? ig Q55 ,Q wmwmwm-wmmmw-Wmmm,1,af ww1wnwmv-'-Ai+'MW-'w- , , UNIVERSITY MARKS HO YEARS OE PROGRESS AT EOUNDERS EETE PAT BEANE chairman, F cl D xi' fafvm ,, rf. .,.... ......1- ' 1 ,11l s 3:3 l ,l 5, 3,35 L-n V7 j j . . 5 S v,A,C, ffl L 1 DAY - Left to Right, First Row: Steve Swindlc, Sun Breinilolt, Sharon Peterson, lvlary Ann Shumway, .lanel Dris1'oll. Second Row: Sheryl Benson, Kathleen Camtnfll, Kathy Lintord, Janice Elmer. Vvith its multiple events, Founderis Day, always a hig altair at the was even hetter in its 1960 edition. The event was touched oil hy an as- seminly featuring Neal Maxwell, assistant to the president. Across campus, Utes were approached hy vivacious Spurs somewhat resemloiing lloral sprays as they carried the red and white carnations they had tor sale. Realizing that more interest might he created tor Founderis Day it the queen judging were open to the puhlic. Chairman Pat Beane and her committee inaugurated a new method ot judging. Prior to this year, con- testants had heen screened privately hy a hoard ot judges. This year the six tinalists were interviewed and presented their talents hetore a large and receptive audience. These events, the annual speech and essay Contest. plus the Alumni Banquet which hosted Secretary ot Health, Vveltare, and Education, Arthur Flemming as guest speaker, helped to turn the Utes, thoughts loacic to the day when the University ot Utah was a rough, log huiiding, eighteen students, and one teacher. Highlights of the founding fete were the Banquet with Secretary Arthur VV. Fleming speaking and the President s reception, 0peration HO, and its tours of the Union. THE TRE iottrey previews Kingsbury productions The University Artists Series, sponsoreci try the Extension Division, openect its i959-60 program in Qctoher with the young, toriiiiant Robert .iottrey Baiiet. This versatiie group passed through Sait Lake on its fourth soict-out coast-to-coast tour. The group, compriseci ot fourteen young, taut exceiient dancers, presented a varied program in tour parts ,-4 'Pas Des Deussesf' HYesterciay,s Papersf, Pastoraief, and HA ia Gershwinf' Mijas Des Deussesn was a choreography ot per- iocis, contrasting the ctance quaiities ot three famous 19th Century haiierinas. uYesterctay's Papers was a story in ciance ot a newspaper hoy, who, from the pages ot oid newspapers, created paper hoats and paper peopie which grew into reaiity ioetore his im- aginative eyes. Hpastoraieu was a haiiet in the cias- sicai styie featuring the stars ot the troupe, Geraid Arpino and Mary Eiien Jacicson. HA ia Ge-rshwinu presenteci the ctancers in ever-changing patterns set to the music ot George Gershwin. UA poisen can develop a cohdf' GUYS AN D DOLLS Saved sinners versus sinning savers The Universityys sixty-fourth theatrical season opened October 6 with the production of the warm-hearted, au- American musical fable, HGuys and Dollsfy Vvith an un- dertaking the size and scope of this show there were endless problems for both the producer and actor. Seventeen sets ranging from New York sewers to Havana night clubs, cos- tumes, singers, actors, lighting, the University Theater Bal- let, the Utah Symphony Qrchestra, props, and lighting were all coordinated oy an efficiently organized staff under the direction of Dr. C. Lowell Lees, whose efforts were amply rewarded by receptive, over-How audiences at each of its seven presentations. 148 V-1E4f?3il Students meet the stars in the UGreen Roomu af- ter the play. .n,,,..-- :Ma Jarvis Anderson anci Chester Dowse converse in Scene from UTime Remembered. The Novemijer chapter oi the 1959-60 University Theater Series, UTime Rememiaerecin was what might he caiieci a fairy tale for an eciucateci aucii- ence. The characters f-1 an egotist who cares iittie for the events that transpire in the worici around him, ivy name Prince Aihertg his aunt, The Duchess of Pont-au-Bronc, who is a typical prying reiative who cieiights in cieiving into the private iife of her nephew, anci a young miiiiner who reiuctantiy iaiis in iove with a man who is tieci up with himself. These peopie make up the main cast of this cieiight- iui offering hy Jean Anouiih. Cathieen Nesbitt, famous star of the stage, piayeci the Duchess, anci Robert Miiier was in the roie of Prince Aiiimert. The supporting piayers, aiong with a very effective stage setting which inciudeoi an oici 1914 Forci, made it an enjoyahie evening. all J if wa ,tw 97517 'few K 9' if JL, .K ati? w 13: K A it ,. 'Q -F 5 fl 5. 1 307, , .E 5 W iii- 'Qi Hxaui V , w .56 amp L.. 5 '55 s Wu 5 ' , L,WV 4 3- 5 ,V , ' hw WVR., lx 'musk X .eb 1 I9 . ' f 'L-, , ' - J if , 1, jx 'il 'V .Y f iLjff'1 A al0f Former Utulm, Suzanne Storrs, plays lead role in nOI1dil1C.H UNDINE . i X5 , VV vn n Z nzryn K 1 if ' rj f-f-.' 1 . X mwqvk GAZEBO Rohert Lewis caused quite a commotion on the Ute campus as weii as throughout the city when he visiteci Salt Lake to star in the Kingsbury Hail pro- duction of miihe Gazehof, This piay, a tremendous success on Broadway for over a year, aiso met with the enthusiastic approvai of Kingsbury auciiences. The comedy concerns a man who pians to mur- der someone in order to escape a hiacic-maii scan- ciai. The muroierer is ied to heiieve that he has iiiiieci the wrong person after the crime has been committeci. He hicies the corpse in his cieep freezer, and then heneath a smaii summer house, the Hgaze- iJo.u Rohert Lewis provoiceci many hearty iaughs as he struggieti to rici himseii oi the ioociy anci of the possiioiiity of having killed the wrong person. ! E 2 Sharon Gygi, Fioyci Tanner, anc Jane Watson check meaning 0 Hcvazeiaou with Robert Lewis THE YQUNG PEOPLES THEATRE UThe Adventures of Tom Savvyern . . . 'Shiny Legsn . . . miwhe Ghost oi Mr. Pennyu. . . HRoi3in Hoody, . . . these were the piays presented in the 1960 season hy the University Young Peopieis The- ater. Each piay ,-1 chosen mainiy hecause of its fundamental appeal to children f- was presented first at Kingsbury Hail and then taken on tour throughout the Granite School District. Novice and seasoned actors alike Worked together to create a memorable experience for the eager, youthful audi- ences. '! 2f' rsv- sn ,X fx If l PLAYBOX PRESENTS LIVE PEREQRMANCES TQ LIVELY AUDIENCES ,..,--A U D 45? HBernaciine,H ciirecteci hy Rohert Hyde Vviison, concerns a group of high schooi hoys who iaii in iove with an imaginary dream giri, Hi3CI'I1Zidilll',H anti one oi the hoys sets out to iinci her on the itchy River in Sneaky Faiis, idaho. U 'e 1 , Jo Aiien Sjoioerg piayeci time ciouiaie-ieaci rote in the theatre-in-the-round produc- tion oi 'Separate Taioiesf' . , p I I N At the corner ot First South and University Street stands a smaii, unimpressive gray iauiiciing icnown as the Univer- sity Piayioox Theater. Regardiess ot its outwarci appear- ance, insicie the iittie huiiciing giows with aii the excitement ot a typicai theatricai atmosphere anci boasts aii the trim- mings ,-- iourning iights, greasepaint, harrasseci oiirectors, and scurrying actors. Here, in ciose proximity to student anci protessionai actors, smaii audiences get a first-hand ciose-up View ot such productions as USeparate Tahiesf, HBernaciine,H Hpictures in the Haiiwayfy and two operet- las f- HDown in the Vaiieyu and HTroutJie in Tahitif' FALSTAFF Rotund Faistatf, Verdiys iovabie rogue, delighted aud- iences ior years before a University oi Utah audience was treated to his tuneiui mischief. Metropolitan Gp- era baritone Ralph Herbert the honors March 25 and 26 in his portrayal of the phiiandering Sir John. Local artists surrounded and supported him ff Jean Preston, Beryl J. Smiley, Jewel Cutler, Dale Black- born, Niarvin Sorenson. Additional support was oi- iered by Maestro Abravanei and 45 pieces of the Utah Symphony. 1 Salt Lakers applauded at Faistafhs sung soiiioquies on iove and honor, and chuckled as he emptied bowls and steins of ale. The young lovers swept blindly through the scenes. The scheming husband played the bearded villains role. Sophisticated comedy highlighted the comic opera, a fugue ensemble highlighted the musicai score. and a delightful produc- tion of Ufraistatfu highlighted a cold spring weekend. ga I ai' segment of the production was La Fiite Naive, a humorous pantomime hatiet especiaity createct for this springis program hy Mr. Christensen. The scene of this hattet was a cottage in the French country- sicte Where a young girl lived with her four spinster sisters. Costumes hy Sereta Jones anct the accom- paniment of the Utah Symphony augmenteot a thor- oughly enjoyahte presentation. '4 '!-s SPRING BALLET Under the ciirection of nationatty famous vhoreographic artistvviitum Christensen, the University ot Utah Theater Pmatiet presented Mttattet Catan cturing Wtay. The program ot the 1960 spring hatiet tistect tour cteiightfut fiance compositions which iitustratect the fine techniques of the wett-trained dancers ,- Variations in Contrast, La Fiite Naive, Uanzo Bittiante, and the Roumanian Vved- cting Festival. By tar the most outstancting is. 'UIQ ' tittt, s ,K gj,,.gesgiffe 1 ,Q -.x ff-fsggr, L,,,.,, , M IM' -v--L1 tayy 5 5 W J get f so t F ,,,-at THEiNRHST Ellld. fHH3LECTURER 'iw' if After an enlightening address given before tile student body, Madame Pundit, sister of Prime Nlinister Nehru of india, ctiattect informally in her native tongue with some Indian friends attending time University of Utah. Student body president Bitt Oswald assists ivirs. Eleanor Rooseveit duringtiie question-answer perio Tile University Artists and Lecture Series, sponsored toy the Ex- tension Division, tlaiied 1960 as its titttl consecutive year ot ttlis type ot presentation. A nationatty tamous tmattet troup, ttie Jeottrey Ttieater Battet Dancers, was ttie thirst group to tue presented by tile Division. Ttie Utah Symptiony presented Hancteiis great oratorio, miitle Niessiatmii which teatured tile Utati Symphony and ttie Uni- versity Mixed Ctlorus. Vi4i16 Symphony atso presented two con- temporary music concerts under tiie auspices ot ttlis series. Senator Jotln Kennedy stopped Ott at Suit Latce to speaic before the University student ioody. V Sf EXTENSIQN DIVISION SEIECTS ITS BEST POR CAMPUS PRESENTATIONS Grant Johannesen, Iong a Utah favorite, presents an annuaI concert at the Univer- sity. Senator VVaIIaCe F. Bennett appeared in a debate before the student body. I Other performances were given hy the Zimienez Vargas dancers, who presented selections from the choreography ol the Ballet Espanolg Anna Russell, who is noted for her ahilities as a concert comedienneg Rey de la Torre, the classical guitarist Who appeared at Highland High Schoolg and singer Marion Anderson who delighted an overflow crowd with her lovely contralto voice. saw rf, - L sf 1 Entertainment supplement-Travel, Audubon The Thursday Lecture Series was presented under the auspices of the General Education Committee at ll o,ctock in Qrson Spencer Hail during Qctoher, Novem- her, and December. Botany, Shatcespeares HKing Learf, Atomic Fallout, and a special Christmas Music program Were among the seven lectures held this year. The Audubon Series is an annual event in its third consecutive year. This series, which was sponsored hy A., the National Auduhon Society in conjunction with the University Extension Division, presented eminent Amer- ican naturatists who lectured on their studies in the field ot nature photography. The Travel Series ottered to interested individuals a chance to view many of the most interesting, areas of the World from an armchair. Spain, Paris, Red China, Alaska, and Tihet were on the 1960 itinerary which listed Weil-informed lecturers as its tour guides. 164 i MUSIC GROUPS t The Nlen's Chorus travels the intermountain region giving concerts before enthused audiences. Qne of the husiest groups on campus this year was anniversary during 1960. Spring vacation saw all of the the University Menys Chorus under the experienced di- memhers packed tightly into a hus While they toured rection of John Nlariovve Nielson who has heen with the throughout California, Nevada, and Utah singing in tive group since 1948. This thirty-man organization is the concert halls during their trip. They also hlended their oldest group on Utah,s campus and celebrated its 47th voices at the dedication services of the new Engineering and Education huiidings. We The high-stepping Utah ixlarching Band performs at football haiftimes and is welt renown for its unusual formations. 1 I' UN IVER ITY SYMPHQNY The University of Utah Symphony Orchestra provides Hlong-iiairn and jazz enthusiasts an excellent opportunity to gain valuable experience in performing the great works of the masters, as Well as the many fine pieces of manuscript which arise from the University music staff. It also enables the student to hear his own efforts of composition and orchestration under live conditions. The I 4' ef' xb'3v'ff31', g fig? ,Y .X l Z me Kami WJ' nw UTAH SYMPHOIXW June 1960 conclucled another brilliant year for the ever-popular Utah Symphony Qrchestra. This season saw an increased attendance at all Concerts and more out-of-city performances than ever before. This fine or- ganization,s recordings for Vvestminister are top on that c0mpany,s sales lists ancl are being bought all over the country. A Symposium of Vvestern Composers was given in two concerts ancl leaturecl music by composers of the Western Unitecl States. This program gainecl the approval of the New York Times which featured a lengthy article on the performance. Despite its many engagements, the Symphony was always Willing to lur- nish music lor such University prooluctions as mlihe lxlutcraclcerfy Orche- sis, ancl the Summer Festival. 3 s S 4 L f 5 R I 7 'J 5 1 5 Q A QF? N15 Y' FY? UNIVERSITY CHORUS carries forth a great tradition in choral singing, hoth in the type ot literature sung and the manner and style in which it is sung, emphasizing clear diction and depth ot meaning and feeling. Many of their works were presented with the heip of the Utah Symphony Qrchestra. This year the comhined groups made a recording of HEiijahH hy Ntendeissohn. The Chorus recorded some Nlormon hymns which were added to a recording already made last June ot the Hpacheihet iVIagniticat.H This work was given a world-wide distrihution hy the Ntusicat Heritage of America, a society ded- icated to the advancement of historical American music. AK 'I X SUDDENLY 5 A 4 Y' g ITS f ' ' SPRING Qf x , , 2, Y f ,, ff H ff a ali? Spring brought many changes to the Utah campus. As the snow melted at Brighton and Alta, slciers dotted winter woolens and donned swimsuits to soalc up the sun. Red and tender slcin was the tell-tale result of too much sun at the initial exposure. Greelc exchanges moved into the canyons as the weather warmed. Picnics and lemonade toolc the place of lziresides and hot cider. For the first time, class elections were held in the spring, and the lawns and Wallis were eclipsed hy posters of the '60 candidates. More and more sports cars zipped ahout, hut the drivers werenyt waved at unless they had the top down. ge All Ute motorists dreamed of trading the old louggy in on a con- vertible. Fewer and fewer attended classes regularly, as more and more, students fell into the grip of spring fever. 1 A .- Q ' FH: ,, :fa-,mfg -1.5 2 fs- - 'f 'M no si it 44 i nm, A ,gg F 'V-xl ,5'ff,f ff g. 2- ,F ? 5 V' ff - if 1, 1 4 - , 'li 3? Sw ' lf' iam m M 'YJ 'gi ' ' 1 YN it A iffy lr 1. ' 'Q 1 l 1 I il K H K- 4, yr ,ix A ' , .kb :ww K ' MARTHA HALES and YVQNNE YOUNG co-chairmen U DAYS CHUPS, AUGMENTS PROGRAM U REVUE TAKES LIMELIGHT h d b The whitewashing wasn't as successful as it a een in past years. NK-fm es.-' Tile Queen and attendants pass out awards at tile dance. U days got ott to a siow start with a few students and att tile iK,s trudging up ttie tiiii to give the tniacic U the tradi- tional wtiite wasti, but as usuai, by the next morning, tile U had developed a mysterious case ot measles. Tile reat opening ot U Days festivities was witti the presentation ot the HU Reviewf' an entirety new innovation. Tile UU Re- t view,U written try Ron Daum, was presented on time patio i ot the Union touitding. it featured thi? University Menis i Chorus, memtaers ot 0FCtl6SiS, songieaders, and a comedy stcetcti. Keith Engar, a university protessor, gave tlis rendi- tion ot mtwtmose were the Good Daysu trom Damn Yankees. The program included a new sci1ooi song, a treat- niic sicetcti, an interpretive dance about Romeo and Iuliet. fconiinuect on page 1742 A reception was tieid after time U Revue. U DAYS f-1 Leif! to Right, First Row: Bohhic Jo Vvorthen, Caroiy iviurdocic, Ann Goaien, Nancy Richards, Janice Russell. Second Row: Jim Bosiougil, Sheryl Benson, Bois Arhon, Loc Case, Grant Bagley, Dave Vvirthiin. Cii1113X WGS LiZU'lCC Clif i..EIgOO1l The event Was ciimaxed hy the presentation ot the U Days royaity, Cathy McKay, U Days Queen, and her attendants, Jane Watson and Mary Lynn Maiouf. As Utes headed home they saw the U outlined hy red Hares, another service ot the iK,s. Thursday night songtest displayed the resuits of a Weeic ot 5:00 a.m. practices. The climax came Friday night with the hig dance at Lagoon. The Delta Phiys, the Sigma Chiis, Alpha Chiis and the Delta Cvammais Were the winners in the songtest division. These Were the only trophies awarded, since the Lambda Chi Alpha pushcart reiays had heen postponed on account ot good Weather, and the mud relays, once a part ot Welcome Vveeic, hac been ejected from the itinerary by the administration. xL,x ,m, L- - 5 1 .Cx 3:1- fig .1 'rdf Jerry Lee, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Nlyrna Labrum, Delta Delta Delta, received the recognition trophies from Sigma Pi as the Greeks of the Year. At the U Days dance, the Brothers Four presented the intermission en! tertainment to Cap an eventful even- ing. ROYALTY U DAYS QUEEN Stately Catherine McKay was voted as this yearys U Days. Queen. Cathy is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, majoring in education. Past Historian Jane Watson of Alpina Chi Qmega, and Mary Lynn Malouf of Delta Delta Delta were selected to reign with Cathy as her attendants. U Days Queen is the only queen who is voted on and selected entirely by the stu-dent body. UI, ef 1, Q 1 Ai' O, 4 W of is VX A 4- s w a 'F 'Q' 5 in ff ff ,. 3 -mw18nU' IM' is 5+ Y., 4, tg: U 'WV-f fa K-gl . P 'IP 4 nfs, -,rg if af-if 'f M' ffm Wit? ' N VN: e gl v wo.1,r ,t t 4 au ar , :S on .V ' si .'r'W d 1,.lt., V A Q74 X , t . ,W f.' ' V y t' 2 'QL ' 1' 6' I M 51 , A f -, t 311 so s f 4 t ' .,-- t K L' 'vk, ff- ifzg w 'V' 5 'gs -v'- ' rl! ' . I if 3' 2 2' - 35' 1 ,,.1-:-'.,, E L .. 1 f Q. -.,, - ' L, ',,L A , f- f to , y Q ,, sty t yttt , Al A so ' ,V K .f 413' fi if Fi ' I, J K 1 J M? W -Qi ,.., i ,ulu W AT ny, 5' If ,Q 1 '- I if f L, t M L M ttt tk s e Founders Day Queen Mary Kaye, above, and attendants Nlargarct Thompson and Julie Maynes, below. Wa K sm mv..,. , hd mg an 'L ali' 'UQ'-5. an Aw if, DAY P4 Pi Beta Phiys green-eyed. Mary Kaye Cartquist added a toucti of glamour to the Foun- ders Day celebrations. Her musically-inclined attendants were Margaret Thompson of Delta Gamma and Julie Maynes of Kappa Kappa Gamma. JUNIOR PROM ,- Being Witilout attendants, tile Junior Prom Princess has traditionally reigned over tile big one-nigilt affair. Pericy Madtyn Gillespie, a Kappa Kappa Gamma, was chosen time prettiest girl at the Prom. 1 S if RW! . ,,,V,M? ,.,. W. -f fi, f, M. .-ffvk-fzimwe , - S -- 1 v, ,, ,A5m.aiiQI5fQ' V , W1--Q ., + - . . ,,., W' 4 so - s s 5 A K . . , Z5? N -t . ,IQW 7 ,Vm,L, QL., L L,,. ,Q :,,L Z , helm... . K ' Q Lovely Karen Cox, Pi Beta PI1i,W8S selected to reign over this year's Homecoming celebration. Her attendants were Doris Price, Chi Qmega, and Carol Beale, independent. Miss Cox and tier attendants were presented to the student body on the first night of Skits and Quartets. Y My MA it f an 'QU' . N1 ,,, Q fi Q, it 7? 'uw V 5 K 1 QI Q , . .wg Av J.. Q Q, X - if R ul , W s I ,W , K bf 1.1, .S M I 3 wi sv J, 226, x fwfr, 4 0 0 , Q ,W . :af .gizgggg Ban. . LQ, Q eil .al ,mm nail .1633 I 321. Q SF J ul v Q af' if 91 X ' 1 X 'W ' .. I. 3' up . 'Q Q f - 3 ,V 1 Af- f V 'aw Q gun:-QQ, lf 5 , - .- 'P' W A 1- 'wxlifqss 'Y X V N am ' KRW. 5 Wit 1 ' -- E , i , at 3, W kjh fy' 39:15 4, fs it In , ., 2 4 , K ,. my Vx ,L ,f wg L 4: 512,55 w P: walk' 7 Ti . ,H , , r ik hh-M . 4 ., . :wQ1A.swf1s 92975 Wi Q FW' mg x I v l 1 1 I M W hw. Egg L. I it A aff g X X N Ji JJ Y 1' 'mn 4- Qs e P 'w... , .-f.x.Lx..,.-.Q,.,.v,.4 ,,,.w6,.p,g . - fwmq-if M-W: 4 1. ,uw www .M MRM W f. ,,es4:f32s.zm.m,A,W,, W... . f - f A aww, , fff2Eff'S7:f, ,L , f1,M'if:fQ-fag, ,f wf?Z'fi-715555-ffifsfififv-eiv:lin 1A:i2?Z?5?? W,,,,,1,, 1 f-Jfi'HS2'i'f s 553 4 W Dotti Duncan Sweetheart of Sigma Chi AI Baer lack 0, Diamonds of Alpha Phi Ralph Pahnke Mr. Wonderful Diane Vvilley Diamond Princess of Sigma Phi Epsilon Sheryl Anderson Wllile Rose of Sigma Nu aM'9 '1-v, Nancy Folland Spur of the Moment Patty Pomeroy Wllile Star of Kappa Sigma Carolyn Creamer Plain lane of Phi Delia Theta auliwxx Joanne Garff Miami Triad Queen Diane Reid esceni Queen of Lambda Chi Alpha Jan iVIcGregor Connie .lean Amecii Sigma Phi Epsilonys Queen of Hearts Dream Girl of Delta Phi er 'L'I? ' Elaine Stamouiis Queen of Ballif B Wing Niary Armstrong Beta Bag W xy Carolyn Niurcioric Sweetheart of Lambda Delia Sigma Jeanette Smith ioiet Queen of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ':. ,:'f:,:,s . .af E .. 'SS 1 HB Gary Broclcbanlc GI joe Brian McBride King of Alpha Delta Pi K ' K f' L riigaifiifef--ff v1ga,T:5fi'.fg : -fr:'fjf--fz:sgQg,1Li1fL-f ' EW ,,,k ,M ,. , -1 fi ..':,: 1214? ' rw-fr: - 5 sr, usflfiirir in Carolyn Creamer Engineering Queen John Christensen Favorite Guy of Alpha Chi Omega . M Q., 5, - z:57f3iVl 9iXV'?'fx WTi ' , E. 3i!i'if'f f . il'WEW.:: A'-vw:n:sZ,' ' e ' - 1 - V !?'3:: - ' ui. 2232 ,g lffsfifftf k ' kffiyigsf-5743 3 sw f, B A B, 1 ' if F J we ' ' -7 : 'A:5 '?1?93?P5iQ,-.5 - zk qfflii ' f3f:55?fsim?9zZ,,L . ':. :WWII - Tony Lamoreaux Combined Operations Prom Queel Judy Aspden Orchid Queen of Sigma Pi on in 3 f 166111 Howe chairman LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE SPARKS NEW INTEREST IN GROUP DYNAMIC fn., Q2 fn... .A Pon Daoust, Suzanne Forsberg, Stan Elmer planned Spur-IK Workshop. ,y . The Officer Retreatu held October I6 and 17 in the peaceful atmosphere of Alta was attended by the executive council, newly elected class officers and members of the student senate. The purpose of this leadership workshop was to acquaint student body officers with each other and the responsibilities of their respective positions. In November, a Spur-IK workshop was held at Peruvian Lodge for the same express purpose. Most of the weekend was spent in one combined meeting un- der faculty leadership, after which time students had the opportunity to practice what they had learned in private buzz-sessions. Director F. Martin Erickson conducted the sessions to explain parliamentary pro- cedure and legislation. The structure of student gov- ernment was described and participants were informed on the proper procedures for committee meetings. A most practical and useful part of the workshop was the mln Basket Exercises. Here, the new leaders were given practical problems typical of those con- fronting them throughout the year. Ericn expIains humorous situation. Combined meeting gathers varied interests. 25? t , .NWQJFF 1, A-fs Q ,S 5 s 5 I t 5 K Q7 'J-'i'I'4 LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE '- Left to Right, Seated: Ric Rogers, Barbara Taylor, Jean Howe, Suzanne Forsloerg. 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'+m r 's SNff it Wk--Q ' wifm- e.a:+.l.ri'imfili- 441 r M :Weisz .2 X !a-X 'PA W 'li p W!! lik! r wr , f il ' lror or w Lrg it A l'ig-fg2l- it 'il ff..4'! Lg ' 36: 1 fllfllifdf-'33E'-i'5'f - if-1 1' - -fx i Mi- fy 79 l 2 V K yes- ,R E li 2 5 .Q E' isi,-7YgiQ' ,Vj , yy r' Q gg A ilii i ', rgrg s . Wyoming, later to become Skyline Confer- ence winner, proved to be too great a con- test for the Utes, handing them their first conference loss before packed stands. :ll i M r or A- i '29 ie 'tie r el 4 W qg,, , t. .4 77... L a m , xl H are r-it 3 WH- f te rm: iiii itil ' i il 'Q W-i,4 Xu g -wh ll' ' ,,, ' JH Hi. 1 l Q ll irrr in rrrirr iiifffwzr- uv f 211-N ww. ,, E, PM ' ,f N 1: . ir 1-,,'1, g':,,,,,lUn:X,wj'jf1,-iii,W'Ag1.g,w.f--1,. 25.13 nfl. ig' ,V , i -Q, i - g left , i ' - i ' ' www .V ' i 1,mli,iiM! x 1, ii, 1 4, , , . . , , ,. , itww'f 'wi:': Jl 'im s ,W W' . l - f: ' 1 ii'llJll'iL' gt' Sf-Ji 1 'L' fi'lMrhMV if' 'il' gl! , iw ' i,, iIivlJ'1iL 'PQ' 'N' ' 'gi ' ,Y pl, .,,,, W ,..,,,f,G.llA,-- Aim, , 1J,,5.,, N 1 1 ,, 4? win:-i1'iH1-gi -.QilIi,'Ile- fc, Q ' New routines and antics devised by head cheerleaders Marcia Wilson .and Ron Bouck helped to awaken the game spirit. 1 Each year the onset of winter weather provokes the revision of a stand- ing vocabulary of foreign words. Such expressions as wedeln, schuss, christie, and gelandesprung indicate the approaching ski season. New areas, wider slopes, and extra lifts have enabled Utes to produce top- notch ski enthusiasts to represent Utah in downhill, slalom, racing, and iumping competition. The tield has not been confined lust to competi- tive skiing. Three classes per week attract intrigued boardsters to join in the movements of herring-bone steps, kick-turns, and sitzmarks. ti I , . I JQZQ, , 4 1 xr 1 j v'1O057 Ag f WQWQGE A Svgoodjno i2fQiLQ2l- f I l l l 1-'Els' xx ,lf :rfb , fi 5 l 3 V . ' 'J ' ,N 1' fir' K' lf fl ,ff ,l X. Q I vnfu K' ' lfxrq- f X 13: ,wx 1 N Arif-'f s XJ ff X ' ' l , fc dll l 4 xl X ,- l ' .ieJm2J1 2 ' ll x RX - rt 6 x -1pf,4 . s ff,-,Q I t 1 , . ,U II' ll 42. Q a t t l ll l Ek . I , 7 'ES .ZX McGill at center court bounds high to hook two for Montana Grizzlies closely guard Alan Utah at Ohio State game. Holmes in attempt to squelch hoopster. 1 ev - sf fr aff! uf 5 , mill: A xl 5 'A sf 'fa 'I ti - .t xx ,,.4 ,,.f- 4 ,ff fr' Roy Nogel, heod fooTboll cooch oT UToih, cornpleTed his second seoison wiTh oi 9 win, 12 loss record. STorTing os on oill- ciTy T-qucirTerbock for Los Angeles High School in 19-44, he filled This posiTion in The yeors 1946-'47-'48, before becom- ing ci Toilbcick in The lc1Te Red Sonders' firsT secison of UCLA. AfTer serving one yecir os on oissisTonT To The heod freshrncin cooich, Roy wcis signed by Sounders os o vorsify ciide in 1949. Roy rnciinToined This po'siTion unTil 1953, when he wenT To The Chicogo Cordinols os oi plciyer-cocich. The following seoson, he was signed os on ossisTcinT To Bud Wilkinson oTOklohomc1. ln 1955, Roy reTurned To his oilmo mcxfer where he served Through The 1957 seoson before being signed os The UToh heod cooch in April, 1958. Roy hos Two pcisf Bruin sTors, Don STolwicl4 ond John Nikcevich, on his cociching sTciff. Rc1y's plon of oTTc1cl4 is moTivoiTed Towcirds oidiusTing The offense To fiT The personnel. He ond his sToff cilso sTress ci sTrong defense. RAY NAGEL heold foofboll cocich ,,ig1,.fp.sN CCDNFERENCE WINS IVIARK POTENT UTE SEASCDN DespiTe opporem' onsurge of Wildcot fockles, Ufclh powered oheod To ci record- smoshung 54-6 vncfory over Arazono. A pre-seoison opener found unseosoned, sophomore- sTrong UToh The underdogs before o flock of Oregon Ducks. WiTh hopefuls Lorry Wilson, Ken Vierro, Gory Johnson, ond Dennis ZiTo, UTe nf1enTor Nogel devoTed nighTs To secreT Troining sessions in hopes of Throwing on upseT before The WebfooTs. AlThough sTrong in The sToTis- Tics deporTmenT,The UTes wenT down before Oregon 21-6. Boiley's plunge over righT guord gove UToh her only TD. Righf holfbock Wilson oind lefThC1lfbC1Ck ZiTo suffered injuries which kepT Them from ploiying o second pre- seoson gome wiTh Woshingfon. Redskins ron over Cougors 20 To 8 To goin bock The UTe presTige offer losT yeor's loss. Ken Vierroi Quarterback - rrre T W if -.ll.:' ': z - f-' '- sf :ip ' - ..s. - 5 :::1:,:,.5,: M l3's5fQ-iir l -V I-In T s Q 8 www K ' ,,:-T- l-lorold Worfle CenTer , m'.f 'll' gm 7 4 7 ' l' ,, , l sprs if -me Dennis McLoughlin QuorTerbock -- , ' ,, '. Yi! af K cf.: i f f. ,i,...r .r.. Bill Howcird RighT Holfbuck .- If l f req T -L 4 i if i 3 V QE? l l Tfgerf W S 5 2 if sv? I .Un 3 r Q wi . T H X , if in Q 4 A xg 9 4 . Q u 9 V I T Y T T KJ T ,Wg . ,E ,, Qr435fik3: . ., ,mg Hilon Jones LefTTc1ckle 1 I fs as ,,,.,f T A Q v- 1.1 T I- 9 ' A wg' V- 1. .H T f ..L,:,.,, - Monk Bciiley Fullbcick Wyoming handed Utah its firsT conference loss. 1 J Q 2-B. -,X P4 4 New N Clair Elkingfon Right Tackle 1 Henry Ashby Right Guard mit: 1- ,. 5 -: H1 :W3L??L:iVfT ' ii , W , ,1 A: uf' all i 4 Jay Lynn Srnifh Left Guard I ,,,, , ,,. , .,. . . -A , ' L Q lgvz y 4 so l like Bill Sferns Left Tackle E, Lf-duly ff f .xv ,Li , Q Li' Q Bill Chung Jay Rasmussen Ed Pine Left Tackle Left End Center X iseis sils ,K 5 g H V i 'ming emu, Charles Ponii Gary Johnson Right Tackle Left End , me , xi ' C Ga ry Sa Ha s Center .W U 1 , Q UTes find Arizona an easy win. Campman picks up yardage againsf Arizona. Fill-ins MasTeloTTo and Howard, fine offensive backs in Their own, weren'T enough To compleTe The squad before The forceful WashingTon huskiesi who handed Ufah her worsT defeaT of The season, T 51-6. Firsf quarTer acTion held promises for UTah as Howard plowed for a six-poinTer afTer Warflei recovered a Husky fumble. BuT from here, iT wasi WashingTon all The way. The firsT Conference game saw The Redskins on a Cougar hunT. Fired by a spiriT of TradiTion,, UTah smashed ouT a 20-8 penalfy-laden vicToryl over The noT so Y's men To regain The presfige afTer The '58 season loss. Wilson and Zifo rejoined The squad To help overpower The Cougars. A familiar Vierra-MasTeloTTo show dominaTed The scene in which The vicious 'skins ground ouT a ToTal of 392 yards compared To The Y's ll2. UTah's firsT Tally came soon afTer The kickoff in The firsT quarfer. Wilson recovered a fumble and shorfly afTerwards Vierra hiT MasTeloTTo for The TD. The yardoge picked T up in This game could be aTTribuTed To The dive-series over a splif-T for- maTion which Coach Nagel's crew perfecfed and used so effecfively Throughouf The enTire season. . !.!.. .,2, Fru, ' if ' Q. QW ' i f em . 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'fg V ,, , . .W Mu U4-:fun fi disk 45' L',f'4f 1 ' ,Q 3 fi' mek-f . ,X ,J .,u 171 gn-r-. 1 GVQ ffT 'LNfi-e if i.agf7.w-ga W My-1.9 Q33 JL- W4 wwfx 5 gl: Q.. 'ih 'sg if u -W 'tw 9,4 may :ee Bob Coogan Bill Whlie RighT Tackle Righi TGClilC Tony Polychronis Elmer Richards RighT Guard LefT Halfback .loe Borich Bob MasTeloTTo RighT End Left Halfback Wyoming deals Utah her first Conference defeat UTah gained iTs second sTraighT win by defeaTing Denver This lefT UTah undefeaTed in Skyline cpmpeTiTion, buT wiTh a 2-1 record for The season. The game was close aT halfTime wiTh UTal leading i3-i 2, but during The second half, Bob MasTeloTTo aideci UTah's score on Two long jaunTs. One of The runs was good fo a TD, The oTher seT up The second-half TD. The fine defensive play of UTah held Denver scoreless in The second half. If one could win on sTaTisTics, UTah would have beaTer Wyoming, buT due To one play, UTah iosT This highly imporTan game. UTah scored fasT in The firsT quarTer for a 7-O lead. Mid way Through The second half, a sleeper pass play worked eff fecTively for Wyoming and The score aT halfTime was 7-7 Wyoming's only Truly earned Touchdown came early in The Thiro quarfer when They marched 74 yards in seven plays for a sec- ond TD. The Cowboys pulled off a sleeper play again in The fourTh quarTer for Their Third score of The game. Bailey and Wil son had been running hard all day and finding The necessary running-room buT The breaks were in Wyoming's favor This day A well-prepared Redskin Team handed The Idaho Vandalf Their -47-i3 defeaT. in previous years, UTah had always beer favored To win, buT had been upseT for The pasT few years. UTaT was favored This year due To ldaho's lack of depTh, and The Redskins decided To Take whaT was already said To be Theirs. Wai' -444' Uyeshiro pulls from cluTches of Wyoming Cowboy. Tom LovaT Darryl Eisner LeTT Guard QucrTerback Ben Bushman Gordon DoTson RlQhT End Righf Guard Wir Fullbock Bud Tynes l35l ond holfbock Bull Howord sei' up guorol ogonnst Oregon Ducks os Vnerro pons The flelol for o receiver. Right: Gory Johnson pulls down The looll on kickoff. Below: Ufes surround Wyoming ployer. l.efT: Quick-fooled Uyeshiro dorfs from honds of Cowboy. l 'f'iZ'T V44 ' 'T - Q y . Q .rs ur. , R ir K t I l x fl l c 5 B ,, w , . . -A A f, A 3 9 A Ma Q l if ,. ..,. Z, , .'.' L.., Ty A AVL i .,A., . 1 . M35 . . , ad- A .. , .. c , -n N . , . 1. K k.- Q - V --, Q u ai M. ., - t -'-'- X - :Y W ,, - . 33 --4 it Us - s :ef , s-Q .. . ., I . -' I ' W.. . s - u , - T ' Q. , V 4. u Mi xx A. , M iV w r -- A ' . ..,, ' . J ..' ,gl -. iv. gs . a 1 , ,K :I -- my-5, ,,,,,,,g 5 ' . L . 't' 5 . Y R, , Va. ,N , 7 A . . i n H ,am W' X V U- T ' -5 Hi ff fit ' ' ,Q v -A V, an ii.,-, -v Q2 -- .. ,,,. W , t fi ,Z 7 ........... 'Q A W - if L V, 1 ? V , 7. is I Z - T . i , ww..-i...,. ..'- '-: . .. - -.ug .. .-ez24z.M- i :. .r . - i, .- gee-fsgz, : -' :fr-- 4 ' .. - W ' m 'fi L- . -V :fy -A lf 91 '51 --', xy x ri57f....rj.,l-Q-21-V,-,K ' 1 . ,Iii QQ ff... Q . ,, , . ,, .,,, M as ,.,.. , ,,s. ., .www .J .. 15... ,, .mi ,. iff if .-mv f 'i li' My - 7 wwf f,-- K 3 b . 1 'Q it V z, .21 11 -'TM H Larry Wilson exhibits maneuverability and drive against CSU, which won him bid for the annual East-West Shrine game. 4 Bailey lunges from pack of Colorado Staters. McLaughlin seizes eager Aggie fullback. REDSKINS TROUNCE ARIZCJNA 54- IN NGN-CONFERENCE CONTEST The Utes really had their hay-day when they played Arizona. The Wildcats seemed more disor- ganized than any of the opponents Utah had faced all season. They had no sustained drive, no defense, and in general, Utah ran over, around, and through them. Utah's choice for All-American, Larry Wilson, set a new record in this game. He personally scored 32 points this game, which broke Don Peterson's old record for the most points scored in one game. Utah racked up a total of 30 first downs, more downs than in any other game played since 1946. A pre- cision Utah football machine was seen by spectators this day, smoothly and surely defeating the Wild- cats. One of the season's biggest heart-breakers hit Utah on he-r own home grounds. Colorado State Aggies, another of Utah's rivals, barely edged by the Utes 21-T7 when Brady Keys, probably the fast- est man in the conference, broke in the clear with lcontinued page 21Ol George Senferf Gordy Lee Ken Peterson Lorry W1 son Sfcm Uyeshiro Left End Left Holfbcxck Left Tackle R1ghtHoIfboc Left Hclfbock Bob Miglioccio Left Guard 205 ra? -LF' 206 L, Em- 1'UI If ..AND THE tn. I Jl Q Strike up The bond. I Think I goofecl. hh ,Q A W is ' - if ,...-. H, W Decldeye. She got her mon. 5 .i S, ,.,, I BAN D PLAYED ON nur M., .... vw... ..- Wi., Q'-wk-1--v Always a crediT To The UniversiTy of UTah is The over one-hundred members of The UniversiTy of UTah Marching Band. The DirecTor of The band is ForresT SToll, wiTh Lowell HepworTh as AssisTanT DirecTor. The band has ably parTicipaTed aT many UniversiTy TuncTions such as pep rallies and maior sporTing evenTs. Their ouTsTanding half-Time shows aT The TooTbalI games TradiTionally TeaTure The TormaTion of a scripT UTah. The band also can be seen lead- ing The procession of TloaTs and parTicipanTs who Tramp Main STreeT of SalT Lake aT The annual Home- coming Parade. This year The group Traveled To SeaT- Tle, WashingTon where They received greaT honor and praise Tor Their performance, raTed as ouTsTand- ing by Those who saw iT. This Marching Band ranks highly among The marching bands of The naTion. The band is led This year by Lamar Williams, drum maior, and Karen Berger, maioreTTe. Okay, I'Il do iT righT nexT Time. Karen Berger goes Through regular rouTine enTerTaining The Tans aT halTTime. 207 A X. 1 A ' f ,E .M Q Ks W. , W5 E2 W .,.V ' l AA L y '1 gs , 4-.2 S 'Z ,,.91f5?.i Q: L ,YQ Q V ,v 'S g g. .f,- LV : 4-5 V Q N :A- -LSI V ' i 1 'I '-', V. .arf L' if b 1 R Q- -, , -Y? :'- if iffy ifiaf , ,,,,. v T5 V yn L, M M F353 , 1 -4- 9 .,. , S ia? H ,, v if , ' h .af Y- Q l 'M A 3,3 , r L ' A' Q 3 fi' .W ai, so 3 , r L 251 'W fx Ng K, 1 ' 4- , , 'Y R V I I 4 ,Q j f ' ' ' Don T prlnT flms. Ml l' x 5 N. , v AA K VHA- , 1 , ' 45 5? s 8 Y f 3. f il LL x , LV g'gg,g A-AV - A ,Y 5 l 4, lf- , X A ., vi 3 1, t A N 'Q Cx , 2 , f r Ss '- ' - -,cs...t Xp H -l -, -.................M- g .- ffm Ln ----Q--M C ..e - ... - Songleaclers, left To right Rosemary Millward, Joel? Cooper' 'lone l-lorlln' Dlone Wllley' Judy Cheerleaders, lefr To right Marcia Wilson, Pat Simpson, Linda Tay Or' Kohlen Top To boTTom: Ron Bouck, Grant Davis, Frank Hankin. lx Ll i V X r 92 3 ll? . ' l l Cheerleaders follow game acfion closely. 90 seconds to go to cinch CSU's victory. Utoh hod rolled up 396 yords in comporison to the Aggies' l88. Utes counted 24 first downs ogoinst lO for Colorodo, but costly fumbles ond brillioint defensive forword line ploy by the opposition, oigdin ond ogoiin thwcirted Utoih's driv- ing efforts. Utoh closed its home seoson oigdinst troditionoil rivols Utcih Stote. lt wos on exciting, hcird-fought gome with Utoh coming out on the long end of the score when the finol gun sounded. The eoisiest touchdowns come vid the oir. A flurry of six-pointers come in the second oind third quorters os five touchdowns were scored in the second lcontinued poge 2111 lt's ci tossup os Hilobord l88l carries. Fd U swf Zito owoits coll to octive duty. Hcslfbock Mostelotto chorges into USU line Monk Boiley skotes through Aggie defense to mcike the conversion for Utcih. . .. W .Ju ..,.n..z., Xqgg-g,gsau.,g.. ifa541.,. .14 so ,wa ,sms L 'A ' 'l ' W .sei Cooching sToff lleff To righflz PeTe Ccirlsfon, end, Don Sfolwick bockfield Roy No gel, heod cooch, Ned Alger, bockfield, Pres Summerhoys freshmon John Nikce vich, line. X ond Three during The Third. Lcirry Wilson, ploying ci Tremendous gome boTh offensively ond defensively, hod neTTed himself lOl yords of holffime. AnoTher sTory of sToTisTics wois disclosed in The Los Angeles Coliseum, where The UTes suffered cm 21-6 defecif of The honds of UCLA. In Tofol offense, where The Redskins hod picked up The number five spoT in The nofion, Ufoh hold The Bruins 357 yords To 290 yords. Once more, UToh led everywhere buf on The scoreboord. Hopes were high in The firsT quorfer when UTc1h mode o susfoined 84- yord drive To pick up six- poinTs, buf Uye- shiro's exTrc1-poinT kick wos blocked, A 65- ycird poss-ploy gove The Bruins o 14-6 leod. A blocked UToh punT resulTed in The Third Bruin Touchdown. Hord-hiT Vierrci loses grip on boll. Ufoh SToTe Aggie moved quickly, buf in voin,To catch iT. 49 H.. 'Y its yi N an M any-8 H 144, Nu 3' is wff wi- L U as ' 5- b.,,,,, As-s A force in The crowd. If all plays could be like This: Vrerro receives snap from cenfer, heads for righf end, spots receiver Q , 1 l I L, 45, Y. HV! ,-k,5 :uw N .1 -qfvfgsu f' .Hof 'Ex t gg , P 11 ,Lg , ,E 3 x njwm. iff WW ag-1 'W ' 'H 'Ni 1 nfn ,,, :V 'Elf I,-fwf A 'r V' 18 UQ til' 5' 'D 'QQ' Us btw pb .Qi ' CQ-Y Q- YQ! li- fb 'Ut' ,QM f OO :gif ya... W 5 .,, R, .8 1 ' 1 fun A 5 ', Wh 5 'I t f 4' K , -P X1 gm bit W , Alu it I R In WA, 'QI on in UQ- ,P Mosteloffo IQQJ snofches poss on The run, picks up optimistic opponent who's Too lofe To holf Touchdown ploy. 213 F - gpm, W UH, Z' f--fwawnf -1+ iguwwawf Q5 K Y 39? , ' I A , ,,.f,fw.w5,ggg1 at 1 L,Am:euv,'g'wf, , . W 5' V7 is ' -.4--M www ,mv-mngsawfww 4 + 'S' M. mmwm wg.-wnwwwsg ,mrggng 51 . i ' Q wsww-vmffmwms. f fr, Al,w,o,,,.Q vw 1.1 W- W- 33 V ff ' Y ,.., , g,,gi,W3g,Zy1sqm V ,,.wM,.,,w , gmqfi, ww, -,D,,,,,W .g , , E5 Vjeqwm .yiarmdmwf 'w-J,:s,v4 W, ,.-W5:wnwr2 L,w-55 zvjgkawfif, 2 5 K, L...,A ,K . N ,f L,g3,m,,,J, ,1M.,,mqMW,QW,L w- ,,bwwaglgk,-5Y5WmQ,mM5f.1gmi.iW, mf,,ff,WM,miggkm.Afff,QmQfQf.:,m5mM,33,,W4.,y1,,QM,,,g,,,,.,5 -W',Mwf- ,::1v,f'QmrHwm:,w1,:'-sxsazwasw7ffAfmHW-A-mmwwmz-mawws-Qamwvw325.2www'-. ,, n -'W ' 5 s 1 s S I SCCJRES Oregon 21 . . Washington 51 . Utah 20 . . Utah 26 I . . Wyoming 21 Utah 54 . . . Utah 47 . . . Colorado State 21 Utah 35 . . . UCLA 21 . . . . Utah . Utah . Utah . . BYU . Denver . Utah . Arizona . Idaho Utah State . . Utah .1 'in J i ff fl' - Charles Crafts TONY Ccmpmfm 8 Left Tqckle Right i-iqifbqck T2 7 a a ' i s '5-- Q! 3 Robert Peasley Tom Birch Right Guard Right Tackle Jim Hibbard Dennis Zito Right End Left Halfback fain Marvin Holmes Leo Henderson Left End Right Halfback Lee Johnston Fullback UTAH EN DS '59 SEASON VVITH 5-5-O RECCDRD Below: Joe Borich bifes info dusT wiTh help of UCLA player. T .H M, hula 'K' '11 ma.: Nagel, againsT seTTing of home sTamping grounds, gives ouT wiTh a liTTle sideline coaching. Alfhough UTah came ouT wiTh only a .500 season, winning five and losing five, by analyzing each game from more Than iusf The sTandpoinT of scores,i iT is evidenT ThaT This Team vvas a fine represenTaTion of UTah sporfing TradiTion. Besides The naTional fifTh ranking in ToTal of- fense, UTah also was raTed as The sixTh Team naTion- ally in rushing. QuarTerback Larry Wilson walked away wiTh a career record for Tofal yardage on kickoff reTurns. He had racked up 78 poinTs when The UTes lefT SalT Lake To face The Bruins. The '59 season saw UTah score 224 poinfs in Ten games for an average of 22.-4 poinTs per game. Ute gridders sfand up and wafch helplessly as UCLA makesl Redskin Takes a dive in rugged Ufah-UCLA Tussle. exfra-poinf kick. 1' ' ki.i.'?-:M !l':S. 1 K . 'S A J! KK Th -'lWg'.' --. ew? Bl 1 5-'fait if we Left to Right, Front Row: Allen Lambert, Manager, James Kinnard, Buddy Cash, Bob Swiler, Bill Cravens, Bud Scalley, Jerry Overton, Dick Shuck, Leslie Murdock, Denny Dunn, Bob Theobald, Glendon Malnar, Jerry Lipscomb. Second Row: Bill Johnson, Asst. Coach, Jim Bottoms, Jim Conger, Tom Swindell, Roger Moon, Ronald Manno, Grant Woodbury, John Reid, Larry Wagner, Richie Watts, Ed UTE P POCSES . SHARE VICTCRY CRCVVN VVITH BYU Utah's iunior grid forces opened their sea- son against a predicted-strong Utah State team. Predictions were bent, however, by quarterback Bill Cravens who called the plays to stymie the rough Aggies 24-13. Bill Cravens racked up 420 yards, 285 by completed passes and 135 by ground drives. Frosh coach Summerhays drilled his squad all the following week and J piloted the team to a 45-20 win over Dixie Col- J lege. The Utes' third encounter saw the Pa- pooses walk over BYU 22-O. At the final showdown, the BYU Kittens un- rgtwa 1-M .. Knowles, Jim Arnold, Coach Pres Summerhays. Back Row: Asst. Coach Pete Houn, Dave Cissell, Joe Hesse, Marv Fleming, Ross Drown, Cal Cragun, Lynn Stiles, Richard Fields, Robert Weinzheimer, Jim Hoggan, John Jensen, Harold Roberts, Bob Foltry. Asst. Coach Darrel Crawford and Asst. Coach Don McGiv- ney were absent when picture was taken. 1 -1 U., L ..,.,.M..-V., 4 , . ..-H M F , H ..- H.: I 3 Q 1, . .. um:-nn...-,fs - -,M . f ,, H, W .. X ... A covered offensive maneuvers the young Utes iweren't prepared for. John Canto and Jim Hog- igan made tallies for the Utes, but a conditioned greenling force eked out a 27-13 win which re- - sulted in the double championship. ,If ,. NATION'S PCJLLS PLACE HOCPSTERS IN TOP TEN their best. JAck RQ GARDNER head coach GARDNER GARNERS 'COACH OF THE YEAR AWARD Since first moving to Utah from Kansas State in 1953, Ute Basketball Coach Jack Gardner has compiled a most enviable record in both skyline and intersectional compe- tition. ln seven years of skyline play, Gardner's teams have garnered an amazing win-loss percentage of .786, winning 77 games and losing only 21. Coach Gardner and his teams for the past six years have so completely dominated skyline play that only twice have other teams taken the crown. Gardner-coached teams have done equally as well against non-conference opponents. Play- ing against the top-ranking teams in the nation, his Red- skins have won 80 and lost 27. Jack Gardner has truly put the Skyline Conference on the nation's basketball map with his many consistent wins. He received still more recognition during the past season - the best in Utah history - when he was presented with the Coach of the Year Award for the Skyline Conference. Right Varsity inter squad tilts keep team members at Below right: Morton out iumps L. A. State man in opening game of season .13 5 ... W M.-,WWA T' A 4 X K ,, 04 gg of i Fifa A 'Q 'eg' i . in Q I' .l WSW A-ng, ze- an 'N 'I A 'QE , , ww Ah., 1 1 X Q V ...fs A.-may I Q 4-' 4' t 'gg f' if 9 Hn 49? I 19 as .S I' E is-4sq,,'As sf, H 3 K 4 219 Q! I 55 , 5, xp. m A .4v'r M VW M il Above: Rhead makes Iunging attempt at tip-in during New Mexico State game. Lett: High jumping Cowan tries a one- handed push shot. '-' Q 'W' .mga s 1 F 1 'J' WR An:--er .am ' Carney Crisler Joe Autderheide Rich Ruttell Center Forward Forward K Jim Rhead Bill McGill Gary Chestang Forward Center Forward if ConTrolled-ball Type of game insTigaTed The full courT press. AfTerToying wiTh The UTe Freshmen in The annual Frosh- VarsiTy TilT, Coach Gardner's l96O version of The runnin' Redskins officially inauguraTed The season by clobbering an ouT-manned Los Angeles STaTe Team, lO-4-80. VeT- eran Gary Chesfang was Top gunner in The season's opener wiTh a healThy 34 poinTs. The UTes Then proceeded To rip Through five more inTersecTional foes, averaging beTTer Than 85 poinTs per game in The process. Having been puT Through Their warm-ups, The UTes were suddenly confronTed wiTh The prospecT of meeTing The naTion's number Two ranking Team, Ohio STaTe Uni- versiTy. WiTh such TalenT as All-American Jerry Lucas and lconfinued page 224i R, H. ' 1 ,iq , Wichifa man geTs helping hand from TeammaTe in jump wiTh ChesTang. Gary LamloerT Barry EpsTein Guard Guard UTe guard Joe MorTon shows Technique ThaT carried him To The field goal per- cenTage leadership in Skyline play. Above: Jim Rhead breaks Through Washingfon State defense. Right: McGill makes use of his height To block shof during game wifh ST. Marys ExTreme Righi: Skyscraper Bill McGill dunks one in game with Washington Sfafe. 'S 1-nf i 1 A Bill Cowan Allen Holmes Joe Morton Guard Guard-Forward Guard ff- 97' .W I is Larry Moudy Keith Ancell Loren Gardner Guard Guard-Forward Guard ,g 'lag' Q f UTAH RCJLLS CVER BUCKEYES TO BOOST NATICJNAL RATING all-conference guard, Larry Siegfried, Ohio STaTe, was regarded as an almosT impossible hurdle for The sTill rough Redskins To overcome. BuT Ufah passed The TesT wiTh honors as They Turned back The Buckeyes, 97- 92, in whaT Turned ouT To be The mosT Thrilling conTesT of The year. Paced by sophomore cenfer Billy lVlcGill's 30 poinTs and Gary ChesTang's QT, The UTes lumped To an early lead ThaT was never relinquished, alfhough They had To Throw everyfhing They had aT The Buckeyes To sTave off Their closing rally. WiTh This imporTanT win, The UTes were suddenly ThrusT inTo The Nafional spoTlighT as They lumped To The number 5 spoT in The weekly lisTings of The counTry's Top baskeTball Teams. The Redskins suffered an undersfandable lefdown in Their nexT game, buT sTill man- aged To dispose of a fighfing College of Pacific Team by The score of 72-58. This win was To be The UTes' final preparaTion for The all-im- porTanT Trip To Raleigh, NorTh Carolina, siTe of The annual Dixie Classic lconTinued page 226i 4 LefT: McGill hooks one over Ohio STaTe's man for Two poinTs. Right The UTes didn'T always have The ball and Rich Ruffel figures ouT how To geT conTrol. yr In Wir? Qsfbg 'nn'-ii ' , 'mmm' Epstein ond Ohio Stole players fighf for rebound. IT wos oll bofh Teoms could do iusf To sink The next boskef, but The Redskins had 5000 roofers who wouldn'T let Them lose. Ohio Stole showed if could sfecil the ball, Too. They fried desperorely To defend Their ncufionol roting, buf The Utes, Too, had o repufofion To uphold. ' 4 225 Q p is ,Qu 22 W.. Graceful as a balleT dancer, Allen Holmes refrieves The ball. Runnin' Redskins pick off Third spoT aT Dixie. baskeTball TournamenT. Probably The rich- esT in TradiTion of all The pre-season Tour- neys, The 1959 Classic was To hosT such fine Teams as Holy Cross, Duke, NorTh Carolina, NorTh Carolina STaTe, DayTon, MinnesoTa, and Wake ForesT. In whciT was To be Their TirsT game away from home, The UTes drew a Tough Duke UniversiTy Team who had IosT only one game prior To The TournamenT. IT was in This game ThaT The UTes TirsT ran inTo whaT was To plague Them for The resT of The season - a sTicky Joe Aufderheide goes up Tor shoT. The boys wait To see if This will counT. Lambert Tries for a sTeal. vveq-. 6 zone defense and a slow ball conTrol game. Pick- ing Their shoTs carefully, and sfopping The Red- skins' running game cold, The Blue Devils handed UTah her firsT defeaT of The season by an eleven- poinT margin, 63-52. The nexT nighT, however, was a differenT sTory, as The Redskins builT up a big lead over MinnesoTa and hung on for The 75- 73 vicTory. The UTes were improving, buT sTill were far off The form ThaT had carried Them To eighT sTraighTwins before The Tourney. IT was Holy Cross who was The vicTim of The UTes in The consolaTion finals of The TournamenT, as The runnin' Redskins finally looked like Their old selves in racking up a saTisfying 92-8-4 vicTory. The 92 poinTs was eas- ily The highesf score of The TournamenT and carried UTah To a well-earned Third place in This famous pre-season classic. BUT The word had leaked ouT abouT UTah's zone defense problems, and when lconTinued page 2281 McGill proves To be a scrapper when fighfing for The ball UTah STaTe finds The UTes hindering shoTs. Concern for The Ufes on The floor shows on The faces of Those on The bench. F 8. in 'Sr v i. ',M '0iP0vmrw- -af- -..., sw.,- all! Wwu - , 'M The UTes begin To see The lighT when BYU Takes The lead. aT one Time. AT The same Time, UTe fans were begin- ning To wonder if Their Redskins were reallyThaT good. UTah saTisfied some doubTers in Their nexT ouTing by scoring a whopping ll2-81 vicTory over New Mex- ico's hapless Lobos. This scoring binge gave UTah a new conference scoring record, and also seT a new high for ToTal poinTs scored in a Skyline game - l93. BuT The UTes ran unTo Trouble again, This Time aT Den- ver. Behind for almosT Three quarTers, The Redskins finally foughT back To a hard-earned 76-62 vicTory, Again The UTah speed was The deciding facTor in The vicTory. By This Time, The UTah sTarTing five of Rich Ruffell, Allen Holmes, Joe NlorTon, Bill Cowan, and Billy Mc- Gill had finally sTarTed To jell inTo a permanenT uniT. lTwas a more polished crew ThaT reTurned To SalT Lake and racked up consecuTive wins over arch-rival Brig- ham Young and Loyola of Los Angeles. BuTwiTh Tough I2-W UTah STaTe in The driver's seaT and Colorado STaTe growing sTronger by The game, iT was becoming more evidenT ThaT The UTes had a long uphill pull ahead of Them if They were To capfure The crown ThaT'They had been so overwhelmingly favored To win. The Redskins rose To The occasion Though, as They wenT on a fan- TasTic shoofing spree To down Three sTraighT confer- ence opponenTs by more Than convincing margins. During This Time, The UTes hiT on more Than 5O !o of Their shoTs, wiTh a high of 5970 againsT second place Colorado STaTe. This lasT vicTory, coupled wiTh wins over Denver, BYU, and New Mexico, puT UTah in un- dispuTed second place and lefT only UTah STaTe To be reckoned wiTh. By This Time, UTah and UTah STaTe had soared To fifTh and sevenTh places, respecTively, in The naTional polls. So when UTah moved To Logan To baT- Tle iT ouT for The Skyline Conference TiTle, There was more Than local presfige aT sTake. lconfinued page 23Ol UTAH NABS TOP SKYLINE CCNFERENCE PCJSITION The Aggies sTarTed off fasT, rUnning Up early leads of Ten and eleven poinTs, and iT looked like UTah was going To have To be conTenT wiTh a sec- cond-place finish. BUT afTer barely pulling Up To wiThin Three poinTs aT halfTime, The UTes finally exploded To a Twelve-poinT margin, and wiTh less Than Ten minUTes To go iT looked like The Redskins were in. BUT The UTah sTall aTTempT backfired, and wiTh a liTTle Under Two minUTes To go, The Aggies were only foUr poinTs behind and sTill very mUch in The ballgame. The UTes seTTled down, ThoUgh, and hUng on grimly for a Thrilling 77-75 vicTory. WiTh only Tvvo more games To go, iT looked like anoTher TiTle for UTah. BUT, afTer an easy win over Wyoming, The UTes foUnd ThaT Colorado STaTe had ofher ideas aboUT The siTUaTion, and, in The lasf conference game of The season, The UTes had To shooT a fanTasTic 60010 from The field To edge The Aggies, 87-83. For UTah Coach Jack Gardner, iT was his second consecUTive Skyline Conference Championship and his foUrTh in The lasT six years. Having aUalified aUTomaTically for The NCAA playoffs by Taking The crovvn, The UTes' nexT con- TesT was To be an eliminaTion dUel vviTh The Uni- versiTy of SoUThern California, The winner gaining lconTinUed page 2321 HUsTling Rich Ruffell oUT-iUmps Denver player early in The game UTE SCOREBOARD 26 WINS - 3 LOSSES UTAH 104 ................ LOS ANGELES STATE UTAH 82 ........ ....... N EW MEXICO STATE UTAH 103 ..... ...................... vv ICHITA UTAH sa ....... .............. Q .......... vv ICHITA UTAH as ...... WASHINGTON STATE UTAH 72 ....... ..................... S T. MARY'S UTAH 97 ........ ................. O HIO STATE UTAH 72 ........ ....... C OLLEGE OF PACIFIC DUKE 63 ........ ..........................,. U TAH UTAH 75 ........ ..... M INNESOTA UTAH 92 ........... ..... H OLY CROSS UTAH 78 ........,......... ....... M ONTANA UTAH STATE 73 ...............,.. UTAH UTAH II2 ......... ....... N EW MEXICO UTAH 75 ........ ............. In ENVER UTAH 76 ................... BYU UTAH SS ........ ..... g ........,..... L OYOLA UTAH SS ........ ...... C OLORADO STATE UTAH 93 ........ .............. WY OMINO UTAH 92 ........ ....... M ONTANA UTAH 102 ...... ............. D ENVER UTAH 91 ........ ...... N EW MEXICO UTAH 87 ........ ............... I BYU UTAH 77 ........ .......... U TAH STATE UTAH Ss ........ .............. WY OMING UTAH 87 ........ ..... C OLORADO STATE UTAH so ............ ...................... U SC OREGON 65 .... ................. U TAH UTAH 89 ........ ...... S ANTA CLARA 80 67 80 85 69 63 92 58 52 72 84 62 61 8 I 62 69 8 1 76 71 76 77 83 75 75 61 83 73 54 8 I 2 5 I' 4. 3 4 1 O,'Si, 1 Q if A ' an LefT: Cowan geTs fouled as he goes for rebound wiTh U.S.C. LefT Middle: Jim Rhead and a U.S.C. man fighT for ball before iT goes ouT of bounds. LefT BoTTom: Dribbling isn'T always easy. a spoT in The far wesT regionals aT SeaTTle, WashingTon. The Red- skins received a forTunaTe break when NCAA officials decided To hold The conTesT aT Provo. Playing before a home crowd ThaT packed The spacious BYU fieldhouse, The UTes responded wiTh a rugged 80-73 win over The Troians. The UTes sTarTed fasf and were never headed in coasfing To The vicTory. This win seT The sfage for The regional playoffs aT SeaTTle, The winner going To The naTional finals To play for The NaTional Championship. The UTes drew a mediocre Oregon crew as Their firsT nighT opponenTs, buT were once again haunTed by Their old nemesis- The slow ball confrol game. Possibly looking pasT The unheralded Ducks To The defending NCAA champs from California, The UTes were never in The ballgame as They wenT down, 65-54. For The UTes, iT was anoTher disappoinTing posT-season frusTraTion suf- fered aT The hands of The Pacific CoasT Teams. BuT The UTes did manage To save a liTTle face by downing a good SanTa Clara five by an 89-81 score in The consolafion finals. This win gave UTah her besT season's mark in a long hisTory of fine baskeTball Teams ...a sparkling 26-3 record. Holmes shows his disappoinTmenT as USC makes anoTher baske-T. M.. ' T --' -E 1 kygj I iv E- W ,EIQ . . 2 1 . V , Vx gyil g,,,. .' , Y T T . , ,. .'-r A y .. W sex rf A A 2 FROSH VIE FOR lVARSITY POSTS The UniversiTy freshman baskeTball Team suf- fered Trom a rough season. They were plagued WiTh iniuries, Tour sprained ankles occuring in one pracTice. The Papooses lacked The over-all heighT To maTch some oT Their Tougher opponenTs. BYU had an excepfionally sTrong Team and The Pa- pooses couldn'T deTeaT Them. WiTh Tour graduaTes leaving from The varsiTy This year and abouT six nexT year, head coach Gardner is going To need To draw from some of The sTrong poinTs of This year's Trosh Team. Bob Cozby ranked as ouTsTanding player by esTablish- ing an impressive record in rebounding, and hav- ing compiled more poinTs ThroughouT The season Than any oTher player. OTher mainsTays of The Team were Mel Yergensen, Neil Jensen, and Larry Arrick. Dick HeTheringTon improved ThroughouT The season and could very well develop inTo good college maTerial. Coach Morris BuckwalTer, parT oT The Tormer 3 B's, coached The Papooses and was assisTed by Delyle Condie oT lasT year's var- siTy ball Team, and Major R. A. SmiTh of The UniTed STaTes Marine Corps, who played boTh college and service baskeTball. FROSH TEAM - Left to Righi, First Row: Morris Buckwaher, Coach, Ron Naegle a ag t r e e y Cay Anderson, Dick Hefherington, Phil Read, Lorry Arrick, Bill Puzey. Seco Cop To Bob Co by Mel n Yerge e Andy Truillo Tone fy TANKSTERS POCL WESTERN DIVISION,CONFERENCE TITLES The besT swimming Team I have ever had aT UTah. We had Three losses, buT each of These were very close and wiTh a liTTle luck we could have been undefeaTed. This sTaTemenT was made by Coach Reddish aT The close of The dual meeT sea- son. Considering balanced over-all Team sTrengTh, This was one of UTah's sTrongesT swimming Teams. Two of The losses againsT The UTe paddlers were decided in The lasT evenT of The maTches. UTah had improved greaTly as The season pro- gressed and held onTo The WesTern Division cham- pionship for The fourTh sTraighT year. A loss To Wyoming, The predicTed champs, prompTed The UTes To come back sTrong in conference play To over-ride The Cowboys and bring home The con- ference TiTle. The mainsfay of The Team was Alan PeTerson, The Team capTain. AfTer placing firsT in his evenT in The conference, Alan wenT on To The NCAA Tournamenf. Main sTrengTh of aquafic force was drawn from Dick Lewis, Roger Baer, PeTe Reed, Larry Tracey, Vance Mellan, Ross MacKinnon, and Dale Perrin. Team capTain Alcin Peferson was selecTed To parTicipciTe in ,fn ,Q W 3 2 i . -f ii .M Wi . Siena .af- -up-Y r 'E V' P , as ..,., . .Y ,N - W4 .8 5 '33 J Q AQUAMAI DS Aquamaids is The syncronized swim- ming organizaTion for advanced women swimmers who are inTeresTed in TurTher de- veloping Their skills. TryouTs are held in The Tall Tor membership. Girls who have no knowledge or experience wiTh syncronized swimming may belong To Junior Aqua- maids where They gain The necessary pre- cision. ATTer many long hours of rehearsal and precision drilling The Aquamaids puT on Their annual performance aT The DesereT Gym. BoTToms up. AQUAMAIDS - Left To Right, Firs! Row: Joyc Richards, Gay Wignall, Ann McKee, Barbar Stowell, Judy Shea, Linda Pererson, Jackie Hunf Mary Fuller, Charlene l-lohemhall, Jane Norfon Janer Kimball, Elaine Coles, Lynda Nielson, Jo Ann Parry. Second Row: Ann Stevenson, Dian Davis, Paula Creek, Mary Conrad, Colleen Bric key, Penny Granger, Nancy Hills, Elaine Harris KaThy Cox, Deana Sherwood, Linda Rae Mc Kinley, Miss Alice Shaman, Sponsor. 'Wg 1 V 4-'DT' Tr or av., we Tain of The women f. WOMEN'S SKI TEAM The women's ski Team, under The sponsorship of Miss Shoman, raced To TirsT place in boTh of Their meeTs This year. The TirsT ski meeT was held aT AlTa wiTh The UniversiTy of UTah as hosTesses. The UTe Squaws also walked off wiTh Top honors aT The second meeT aT Aspen, Colorado. Members of The Team were chosen for Their performance and abiliTy. Alf Engen insTrucTed The pracTices Twice a week. The Team also helped wiTh Snow Carnival by being in charge of The women's ski- ing and snow-shoeing evenTs. :TJ ik 3. F- '. -:- V' 1' . ' ' ,' ' .-.:'8 W ,, Am vi T :vf,,w'..2LG.,, ,N ,Q , ' .- 'E Wai.-31 ,' w.f.-M.- fig! in ,mfr - Jq ni-N. t in .?Tfm'2,,-egg lib jg 'Syl rtxwkg. .H 'J 1. aff., 1 . ir, V ' .- .Thi-' ,'f:.vf'S ' A Ea 7...y,m-, ' L 1:23 MT T' f,.,,f-.T V, M. gli? f'-,fp f . A gk, , ' if Tw: T , ,, ,, V 3 uf' ,gli WOMEN S SKI TEAM - Left lo Right: Alice Shomari, sponsor, PaT Walrus, Sue Shafer, Ann McKee, Sharon Thomas, MarTha Evans, Barbara Sine, Judy BeTTy Dance Carole Taylor, Judy McCrea, Connie Abegglen, Betty Lou Sine, Miller, Kristie Knudsen, Georgianna WhiTe. l ,,,, '41 FT .rim -Q, Ts I., MW ,, X , vltfimfzilsig, 3' 'i .sw-V I f ' T, , an ' . T fm ' T ,, My NN' K 4, is - I is, as K Mm V I ry K V ., .... , . si ,. J A ,V N J 1 ' -- .. - . 4 l , rf , N is I Ts. . R T ss so A fx V Q 1 MSN in V 5,7 ,hy Lv . V ,N SKI TEAIVI DEBUT IN nf xx BREAKS GROUND FOR BIG TIIVlE COMPETITION UTilizing a unique seTup for iTs conTesTs, The UniversiTy ski Team achieved Top compeTiTive resulTs, alThough a major Tragedy marred The season. lnsTead of having pre-season meeTs as 3 ' mosT of The sporTs do, The maiorify of The ski r s- Team's meeTs are TournamenTs. The meeTs are -5 held under The sponsorship of The Rocky Moun- 'k i ' Tain InTercollegiaTe Ski AssociaTion, which is if comprised of UTah and five oTher senior mem- ber schools who ski in compeTiTion wiTh each oTher ThroughouT The season. UTah parTicipaTed in Three inTercollegiaTe meeTs This year, Took fourTh place in Two of Them and a Third in The oTher. This is quife ouT- sTanding considering The compeTiTion in This conference. Colorado and Denver are naTional powers in skiing and placed first and second respecTively in The NCAA. Their parTicipaTion in The conference provided rough compeTiTion for The UTah Team. 81' ,S is if ' J-1-Qwmvfw-W W..-.-.,.,,,,,,, A its M, at x VN Mmsfff' 1, .Aj J , '3- s5,,,, is -' ,ff 'S , xi' A 3 sw tm s M' i 13 l X Jim Gciddis cmd Alon Engen plciced first ond fourth, respectively, in the Alpine Combined Championships, SKI TEAM - Pres Summerhoys, Coach, Brad Smith, Dick Mulder, Jim Gcddis, Alon Engen, Dove Wilson. bf . V 3' fi! Re' '51 T5 , sw -4 18 3 .W ,ii f' . ,: . is 5, t M1 ik mimi M 'i,.b,'hx0 Q my ., V., sv xx 1- 4 . ah ' V g ,. r x ,,,,, is K. i Q ' 230 we ,pw - 4 WRESTLING TEAM - Lefi To Right, First Row: An' Galvez, Doug Bingham, Jerry Seco d Ro Don B yan D ck McDonald B lly M rray J m Shepa cl R cha d l-leadingfon, Dennis Parry, Jerry Young, Frank Hankin, and Coach Marv Hess. G ee Tom B ch and AssT Coach Earl Algood UTES DROP HATCHET ON WRESTLING F0 ES Under The coaching oT Marv Hess, The UniversiTy wresTling Team aTTained a posiTion noT equaled in pasT years. The Redskin grapplers compiled a record OT T8 wins, 2 losses, and one Tie in The lasT Two years. ln '59, The group Tied wiTh Colorado STaTe Tor second place in The Conference. The UTes won an undispuTed second place behind Wyoming, who wenT on To place Third in The NCAA TournamenT. The WesTern Division TiTle has been handed The UTes Tor The pasT Three years. This was accomplished by de- cisively beaTing UTah STaTe 3-4-O and BYU 30-O in The second meeTing wiTh These Teams. UTah placed one man in TourTh place, Tour in Third place, and Three in TirsT place in Their respecTive we-ighT division in The conference meeT. , MARV H ESS couch, Wrestling J Jerry Young and Jerry Heddingfon practice take-down and escape Technique. 4 ,,,,.,,s..,..-we--1-H-I 3 The supervision ot the University's fine intra- mural program was under the direction at Dr. Anthony Simone. This program offered to Uni- versity students a chance to participate in just about every sport popular in the U.S. Some sports were even added now and then for interest such as a bicycle race through Liberty Park and the tor- mation of a rifle club. This program was run on a competitive basis between teams usually representing the various organizations on campus. Many of the sporting events were played on an individual basis with participants representing their respective teams. Points were given to teams on the basis of par- ticipation, winning, and team placement in the various tournaments. An annual champion was chosen, as were team champions tor each of the many sports. Individual champions were also named in the individual sports division. Bowling champs division B. TONY SlMONE director, Intramurals Y ff' 4, fx -'P' .rjdf if? Bowling champs, division A: Dave McDowell, Larry Dutcher, Tom Pence. Boxing winners - Left to Right, First Row: Bill Howard George Holt, Charles Jackson. Second Row: Frank Sac- comanno, Robert Towers, Monk Bailey. rs' , Y . 3 1 5' fif i '- ' f is g 4. . , . ., ' - i : 1 ' -. A: v ifgiiw ii ll 1 A it f ' fi ' iir s ' l ' ., - T ' . Z V . B . QI it ' T-it ss if f-ef . . ' . 7 r it ,. ., fl 1 'B T 'B - f fl-. Z l 1 3 A 'W A , .Tiff Tre T QQ ,V 1 Q S is I V- . ii f , .., 4 s . v fw. n7' my 5 T T ...,. 5 news ii, . 2 r , :IEQ . 3 A I f - nn ,kkr VL. W I 7 I I jf K :big 3 - 1 I iy- iis s T B B l Wrti YVYYY. fr' K , A k ii A mi , , I 7 if ii in ,lf ll like i n Q la 'Q L , , Q X2 -Nfl 4 gtgf, l '- l 'Q P 4 .-0 4 A' my ff 'ff un- ni' v K . 'A ,M L, ,,,c.i.,,...y , W,-'fi A Q K -mi fggmffr-M W vc.: 15 w J fm we Q' IIlI3v3 Q i QM 'Z X s 6 , W 'W' -vw 5 'wwe' Skiing A if J winner: Harry Jones. lnframurals Volleyball champs - division A, Firsf Row: Phil Porter, Mike Hurd. Second Row: Jim Williams, Fred Hales, Ed Heyes. b in f ima 7--- mv ' if 2 iiii is 4, .L 5.. in lb gl r Q J! i 1 gggg , V5.3 A. 1. , cz ,A A ,W ',g. -v Q if iiili f Q V 3 M L ' I X if' 2 N512-5 .Q .1-in WM-W 'UM' Pi Kap basketball champs af Top, and The Pi Kap wrestling winners above. i W' 4,12 .Q . f' Q- 5 i 'T 7 . 5. 'f if f 'W V H 35 ' A L f W , ' jk g fr - Q, 3 . K f,eA ww 1 Y. Y' ai J. 5 l 3-ff' T? 2 11 ii 'V,I r i V. 'a ' A L75 1 .5: '1' '-' 'K '. Q- 'L P ' a aiip P - ' ' f aice iiai ,ii ,ll 'E ' Volleyball winners, division B. 4 Sigmo Pi's were The inTrornurol winners in foofboll. RoberT Linford, fencing winner. ,wr -ef1ifi:-1f.- stat- f, Q fr-i kf-,'k' -,,fwY.f,' , J -- . . f H6 1 ,hugs-,figg MN. gf ,L , A , ,,,,f,:i ..,, ,L 5: Q ,1 .- f,.. .,'f if v,,,,Q:. ,r mvwfy f.. w 'W H ., - A w r . T 3 , e'ee - 1 , ',-' I I. . -r , NN ,- if 3 5' fi - .fr Af ., .. ,M , ,Wi Ag ,,,, g,,, K fi' f ' T .1 E 'f 'f ':-W. - A W if, , T , i .- , A , ,f . . ,.,. J, .,, , , fran e,,e if fr . ,, ., , ,Lf Q 3-'eT?sQ,Qiiii ' r ,ii k as 'iw iq! 5,25 'flu iizxjfa iffff f R 5 : ff ' T il -, 2' -- +7 if 'A ' ' ,-2Q2Q:f?31v,,m- It , : 1 , Q- 'fy il: ' x ' Ai Vffhvx'-lf.5fiQ5.ii1f-Twwf'-T nl -- , ff .11,, sf Q- ,, T ur I , so 41-1,.fg'g-Mv1f:54,,,, ,- 1 v . -K .,- f-f, , . ,- ,Aff l, qw, -, .. si ' a . 'TF ,51Vfiw, .1215-5:7..m . I. ' ' N.:,.Q. ,' 5'f4Qgxn 'Q T- , , -52' -K ,W ' f 1 S A W, r.VVL ,,,. W , T, -View grr I 5 T ff A if , , , . 3, M ., , , , Em we Ai ' my X9 a 3 1 M I 2-- ,i ee f eeieh T i ,, . r T 'T 'T rdf 5 5. 1-.g -3,6 Q E gi lgilngs ,Q h ta xi if l 're JP :- i arm r uf' sw 'aw 4 A f fr 'VT BQ? T- x--' 1 '5 ' sc gi 4 vii- ,ell e - 7 V! 2 , K 6 ,M , K T E T i fs . if' .T ,, ., we ig g . Y , 525' , iw A 5 S. M miie '2e.,11f- 'f W ' , ,r - 1-ge n logs ,1 f V nw , Wi i s gy Zigi, , ,, ' Q' qw , if I ,Q ' ' i ff: Tig fi- UT, 1- il will 2 flif 'Q . F as 311 wi, ' 2, wi : -?,,:lT,,Qi 1 S 5 ' s S ,L : mills 1 ' ' 2. Y L QA ' fi -fa ilfiifwd .if 42' 'i fi iii? lifes .'.' 2i ,fiNf U rf ,V ' 'Q cg g ,M 5 rf ri 'A :HQ ' 1 s Q . qi, r rs Tw H ,, ,Q ' gcc, j 4 - 3 .gf-,::f2z'.1':1 l . . fg. ,M , ,Q 1 ' . i ' iii ' ll' 'T ' .W A A fa... ,rv it 3-31 be J.: , ,.. , ,. -, 1-V - up 'bfi 'Mr ' ,. - fi ff lg s xi 5 fl- ' .3 ,. ,ss.x'4-- . w4'F:' 4 a SW 12 ,Q fflgf' -f f K, M 1 1 y Y 'L sf x 3 K Ni. IT, -:'35,, -,.ff:,,,, '5hf:Q,f:-'FQ ,J lr f 3 ir- sf sf ' T is-'1-f'-r f N Q T sw ' wr gs Q, , Above: Bill Spencer, Bob Nelson, ond Roy Young- berg, Third, second, ond first ploce winners, re- specTively, in The bicycle roces. Above Right Division B bc1skeTboll winners. Leif To RighT: Roger Wood, Jim EllsworTh, Reese Howell, Wes Howell, Grayson WrighT, ond Bob Irvine. 244 ies? wer -Uiin Shaw' TRACK Alfhough coached by Marvin Hess, who did a fine iolo vviTh The maTerial aT hand, UTah's Track Team did noT fare Well as a Team. IT did, however, boasf several ouTsTanding cindermen - one being good enough To loe ranked naTionally. Blaine Lindgren had one of The TasTesT Times in The naTion in The hurdles This season. Jon Johnson is anoTher fine Track man who Turned in some fasT Times in The 440. Orher ouTsTanding Track men included Ed Pine and Mickey Jones in The shoT puT, Craig Smifh and Ernie Knowles in The Javelin, and Neil SchmiTT and Mel Ward in The pole vaulT. T i MARV y ' T HESS coach, Track M Q ,Q ii Muddy aiu 1 f , 2 dooce 1 Hs 4 . ITM i 246 Blaine Lindgren leads pack in meef with BYU. Lindgren working out Big Ed Pine led scoring in discus event. 'Ewa -,.,,',,. M--U,-g.-ygv .-.awp rw-vw.: 1, A , -il. K ,.. Y9f+ i bw , L A Mai- 1 ,WN awe -753, . -Q -M-'fx .a.M.M4 1 ,.,..,...,' A -' . , - - 'f :?, K-'fp V Q-M if '7 Q,wm , g ,,.... .ma ., , mi' we-fi, 1 'V M, 1, ,,,,,.M.e, M we 'W -QQ, ,M ...,,,, 'M in w'..vf.,4pnn.f-v- 'Ning A- W. ...ggiiiiflw ... we- F ,'T...f- MV-ewan- ',,.,.fw-1 W' W ,, , W Q is ,. W V 'f ' V. sw: 113.3-Y? ' if L. Av flaw W. if P ml 4 mg --I QEQN fu 'Q y ii -1 l ,, ,W ,,,...-vw-1'-'WF 'W min aw' xx, TRACK TEAM -- Left to Right, First Row: Paul Johnson, Bob Cromar, Neil Schmidt, Blaine Lindgren, Bill Waters, Robert Spencer, Second Row: Pink Roberts, Gary DeLand, .Jon Johnson, Craig Smith, Clair Wil- liams, Jerry Stens, Third Row: John Zoolakis, Spence Rippon, Ed Pine, Ron Nagel, Marv Hess, coach. High hopes for low hurdles The tirst track meet ot the season set the Redskins back on their heels. BYU Walked over the Ute squad with T a l l2-l 9 victory. ln the Utes' second meet, Montana went down in de- feat 85112 to 45V2. This was the first dual meet won by the University since l958. T fe ' E Ernie Knowles was a top Ute point seeker with the iavelin. 'Q' 'knows '-I3 have 1 lv il l 'K ,,,,,,,,,,M Wes. f X ' ,,,,, nam 2 i 2 5 Pres Surnmerhays Baseball Coach -:-1- T , . W' ,y , 3 .2 K , I ,- K , Y 3 , ' ww . , wtinsissenm o I Ac-S mv I - 4 if my J - .mu - V A l WFS? ww K J' . l W r it - If Q, r A . ,. ' il ' T' f R ' ,pd .QL ij, H .- if V ' ' V.. r A-j .FjQ,,,...ae, - 4... --f 1 sf' ,TED 'q.-- - K 3fe35 - -Q T ' fx P, ,ei . W, w ,fl ff ' f ,, C' .-M.,.., -4- -ef .'- Y 5 4 M-A-....x3g,f.-,s. ...Hama-amen. ' ...-w' -1 ,, -s fm, - . . ' 'www - -T . .,,a:wf.e,,f-.w.fiH. ' W 4.w'fx.,. ,Q ,Wh if ,V 1 -1 H, , A 'pr .1.i..-gag., ,K A-M :,,s,,- as - W ,L ,J , , - ,3 1.4 Zrfm ' ' ftfkx.-'f?. 'v P kr 4 i.!p,g.fi-fzfffrf-.W ..+-'.f-iff-q ,f 4 'yn .M gms 'fr . gs. ea- -, f - ,ii W gif' 4 L ' W gift' '5fesfQ?i1f:,5?fQIi22 sn -21 - M4 -,M 1 - J - .. K , if A W asg1Q',, 451 25 -fe-maf.s.2,-w A , af 'xfqiltfxga--ef! -fl -f A few of Them get away. lt's a long dive back To the plate. BASEBALL After an excellent season in 1959, Ute Baseball coach Pres Summerhays found himself faced with the unenviable task of re- placing four all-conference ball players who were lost via the grad- uation route from last year's Conference Championship squad. Added to this was The loss of Two Top-notch starting pitchers, which made The forecast look even- worse. In spite of The dismal prospects, the Redskins managed to pull Through with one of their most successful spring tours in recent years. The second base hole vacated by All-Conference star Gary lcontinued on page 25Ol x -wngx ...- ni Heads up ! Another run in The making. 'I ll P441 Wi, lx Q , . ,l , ,rw .r , 1 T ff' .453 I i I K , V V V an , .. me ,, , , . ' ' . 2g .lf . V ' .. X P V . A lk I ,L ' Q ' A , r A f ,rf r . 5' K' '-i Y'er out at second. 'eilii W,..W Congratulations after a home run. - e rf ' f U '1 . .'f5ifff ':f. :'25-' f W ' fi farm s.-- V 2 Aff n:'! f9' fi ir: V ' 4'5t ': fl -. - , I - gg: f ' .Q eff- A an was an I .H X . 5 ,f,, , W' ga V, A , ,kj M 'A Z Q, , 4 . - W . ' e 'A H 3 - QM. Q f . - . ' -iL:., .ii,,AQQtf:5i ,wi fs K , -L I w ,-'1ssiigfgffkgeygifl,-'Eily 1'7 .Qi 7 k 4, V if igZQf'iQ ,. ,S -i - -We i s A C 'CW BASEBALL TEAM - Left to Ri ht First Row: Kirt I Soderquist, Lee Taylor, Lamar Gehring, Gordon Oborn, Elmer Richards, Bruce Perry, Don Duncombe. Second Row: Al Reader, Deryl Eisner, Frank Pitchett, Kent Loveioy, Dave Hamilton, Ken Vierra, Tom Lo- vat. Third Row: Darryl Crawford, Larry Ray, Jack Lanybourne, Keith Ancell, Harold Warfle, Bill Cowan, Pres Summerhays. Totland was capably plugged by hard-hitting Lou Ghering, and the number one starting pitching chores ably handled by sopho- more Jack Lambourne. Coach Summerhays suddenly found him- self in charge of another potentially fine team, possibly as good as last yea-r's. On this annual tour, the Utes won five out of ten games against some of the country's better baseball competition. Personnel-wise, the Utes were led by returning veterans Bill Cowan, Ken Vierra, Keith Ancell, and Tom Lovat. Cowan, proved himself one of the best hitters in the conference last year, as he hit for an outstanding .421 average over the season. Vierra was a fine power hitter, and along with catcher Tom Lovat, provided plenty of support for pitcher Keith Ancell. as off Fasf reflexes help a good baseball player. I all 5--' ly U L5 l M I m x l 'lil 2 ra ---, a aw me 7' 'f.l,, JM p f'-2: 1 ffl' 'l li' . ' '31 ' fb U K i is if ja Y: i f ,HY wwf, Q g- 1 if N f l, ij ef 4' , +1 391 is 44 . ,. A 1, '2 M vi .f'1'?i,.-ze 1 - 2- f. 25' if Q . m '-eu. 1:1 at gl +5 'WY 'Xw 'V f FM s:':Q5:':g9g o'0:0:'Q'o'a?lj Szstbt-we-5 3'.'v'v2v2'.wa wzsz-rf.:-:+:+:'2 B Q 4 Q Q Q- DOQO9.5,'g Qi 0 'rio Q Q Q Q t': o'0'4'Q0'Q' . we 5 hidvfef 0,Qg.Q,0,,C Theron Parmelee Tennis Coach In the past 35 years of Skyline Conference Tennis play, Utah Tennis Coach, Theron Parrnelee, has Won 27 Western Division titles and 8 Conference titles. With six excellent returning lettermen to rely upon, it was diffi- cult to see anything but another Conference bunting for the veteran Ute coach. The only significant loss suffered by the Redskins was one of last year's top stars, Joe Cow- ley, but he was adequately replaced by such outstanding netters as Wayne Pearch, Steve Morgan, Steve Bennet, Hy Saunders, John Godfrey, and Neil Hertel. And since rnost of this group will be returning in the future, it looks as though Ute Tennis fans can rest easily for a number of years to come. TENNIS 1-QQM ww , giwfx , ww Q fiftf' its K ,, mi T :tg-, Y at f if , 141 2? X J Xlx .L . E ' ' nb ,5 -1 ' 1 T , ff-ti IE V1 , K' A 'Q CLA? X' EVERYONE Wm, XF ' 'filo lf! 3, 55 if y iq' 8 4-i. ,xr - 3 B. . .S ...ir 0 3 IH I T, ,l V KI' If fakes Two fo four hours of dolly proctace To form The core of cz good Tenms squad ali 'w g 1. W . W 5 ' gf Y Jaftfsi 5 N N fv. X x ? 4' .5 ' . . ' , f y: -V . Za I ' K W ' r' -A ' ., ., ,,,, , - - 1 w r -we , or M ' ,M - .., ' H' li R ik ' f LW QI 1 'H' ,le wigwz 7' I ' U , W't Z3'lf'5 L Q M if -, ' ' W, AAA. W V A 'll ' V U . x ' 'DT' r . L' ' : , .1', xx M lL Mk ,al .M H - l 5 ff 7 E k,',,k fl S! 7 , - . l K -w K 5 w . v f -, , 2 - Sl .QQ-H - p,e 5 e L2 f wav ,alye . M 'fl or f ' ' ' f H '-L: f . 7 , , A .,:.1:, ,, 4 ., V- M , , L 1 . 1 ' V 1 . 7 .Y .5 M - .V f -I 1 l I' Y W H , A V Q? :Ulf if .L ' f 5 or H ' of ,M Q? ,L if fx 5 wif of of vW ' L M, , A, ,C I - xx x' A 51555: . L. ,. g f fi 5.25 1 J X , 4, f Z ' vi, A TENNIS TEAM - Left fo Righf, First Row: Tom Hansen, Sam Moore, Richard Nordland, Paul DeBry, Neil Herfel. Second Row: Robert Marx, John Godfrey, Wesley Howell, Sherman Adamson, Birchie Weimer. Third Row: Ralph Marsh, Steve Bennett, Wayne Pearce, Sfeve Morgan, Hy Saunders. j i l l Qv, W E 9 X S f 7 f V P si X ,. t , . IQ 'I ' 1 fl, l A' on lr' N N W' 'l l 1 Y' li mal 'M 'w 'll' f, H Q ggg siigggzsrg . f'frf f?1:lIg 311 if lr :'::IE5::. 23' ' l pm la f ss, -as-ff! f M rl, , ll ligigifl ' M I all 39 . ,mfr ,, A E ,, -T S P li 7' -li u e -f, 'fl' .1 ,, 'f .r -'.. 5 l -3- l Vina' ' 1 V , -.', ' 1 -- f- 'J'tf., 4. '.,' ai '- ' ,nigga . ,,,,,,,,,, fill gi Ufgwwwwianmanmninnnii rin-:Hai-'E--ri: - --M s-:Ilia-gi-,gs-'z gg a- gs: 1.-Q ...fn-1.........4...,.,,ll,..fff, , -www . 'lr 5 T, 4' . 4 4 . 1 1 y Qwk ,K 'Wy If an ,, Mara naurningig ' , 211.3 ' . 51 ra, 'l ' if on ,rf ' ,, ' 1 .il ' ,,, , ',,. L Y Ii-I I 1' -. 2' , lll l g iii, ? H3711 .g 4,4 , M I 1 . if an-.. I: E x 1, x az Hy serves. i' 1 A -95 -gf? M. A 'W 'x DW K f GOLF After having a disappointing season in 1959, the Utah Golf Team looked forward with understandable optimism. The main reason behind the optimism was to be found in the person of Brian Goldsworthy, who was kept off last year's team by iniuries inflicted in an airplane accident. Goldsworthy erased all doubts concerning his recovery when he walked off with top amateur honors at the Utah Open last summer. The Redskin personnel was further bolstered by the return of another top Utah ama- teur, Jim Ellsworth. Ellsworth, iust back from an LDS mission, combined with Goldsworthy to form the top one-two punch in the Conference. Redskin golf coach LaDell Andersen also counted on the services of two returning lettermen, John Gaskill and Dave Benbow, and a promising group of freshmen. Goldworthy obtained top recognition in the Conference for his fine play .J GOLF TEAM - Lefl to Right, Firsl Row: Brion Goldsworthy, Larry Stowe, Mike Merback, Robert Type Droz. Second Row: LoDell Andersen, coach, Vincent McGuire, Dan Zelly, Roger Wood, Jim Gaddis J m Dixon, Tom Pence. lRight: Ellsworth added much to the team's prestige. Far Right, Frosh Team: Mike Mer- back, Larry Stowe, Robert Type Droz. QRGANIZATION S Activities I Bah, cry the dandied enlightened ,-- for cluttered he the path and weary the way of he who cuts classes to major in organizations. They who hear the hirthmark of a Spur, speech, or Sponsor schedule are not difficult to distinguish. The clothes they wear are never their own, hut those of a uniformed corporation. The dinners they eat are never at home, hut vary from Huddle Specials to Panorama Banquets. Home is where their work is -4 the Student Union. But travels take them far r-f hand trips to Cregon, NSA convention in Cuha, a dehate tourney in Montana. Their interests are pins, prestige, and mostly, people ,- and people they meet, and places they go, and many things they learn i- for their rewards are rich rewards and their study the study of settt. Qrganizations take their toll g , M,-NX if R f' they reach out and sever the lmomts with Q-r ZX academic endeavor and bequeath r1ehes ff - X not to be found in any classroom. f,, f 7 ,217 A X K 0 LXX BQ ,XX K fl ,U ra,., , ..r, - f 225' AV E t i . ff, rw r an , eff- -NME ,f,f 'x tif.,- w M, ,I , f , E ,,..,T 2 E 3 3 2 v 9 E i 5 Q 5 i I 1 Y Y 45 BEEHIVE 6 1 Catherine McKay The University ot Utatfs highest honor- ary society, Beehive, selects as memtmers graduating seniors ot outstanding leader- ship, character, scholarship, and activities. The honorary society was created hy the constitution of the Associated Students of the University of Utah. A committee ot eight, with the President ot the University a member, selects the seniors to he honored. This group represents the highest recogni- tion that a graduating senior may receive wherein his activities are considered as a prime factor. Selected also, hut not pictured, were Kathleen Halverson and Richard Birrell. Laurel Ulrich Sharon Gygi Dorothy Lyon Rosemary lsom Jean Howe Paul F. Liston f DWL AND KEY U ,Q .. . .. .,,, ,M 5f:'7V'7 1 QI I -V qs, '- ' 2, ,Y S - ag , H Q- iw: ,, lsv isi -ff : W 'I Siiiig ..,A , 1, V1 K is-.rm , A Michael Mattsson Bill Oswald Jerry Young Dean Larsen 'PQ' Gary Holt Bch Vvrighi Richard Aamodt Qwi and Key, the Senior men's honorary, is an organization to give recognition to Senior men for outstanding leadership, activities, and high overall average. The functions anct purposes ot the organi- zation are to foster spirit among the senior class and 245 to uphold University of Utah standards and tradi- tions. The men who received the coveted honor were selected during Spring Quarter of their senior year hy the alumni of Owl and Key. If 62 wr. Skull and Bones is tile organization which honors outstanding men of the junior class. The members are selected during spring quarter of their junior year ancl are chosen on time basis oi ieaclersiiip in tile fields of athletics, publications, committees, and other campus activities. They are also selecteci on their over-all scholarship. Skull and Bones, which has loeen in existence on the University campus since 1909, has as its objec- tives tiie promotion of interest in school activities and standards. F - A. c . Victor Bunderson Jim Rhcad David Gillette Stuart Dye Steve Morgan Irvine McQuarrie Theta Tau, a national professional engineering fraternity, is comprised ot students from all engineering fields. lts aim is to malce engineering a profession and not just a trade. This group spon- sored guide pamphlets distrihuted during Hlingineering Vveeliu at which time its memhers honored the outstanding engineering stu- dent of the year. Paul Vvilher, a mechanical engineer, was selected to receive the recognition this year. The organization, which met Weelcly, also sponsored various socials including hoth a fall and spring formal. NCT? Edwin Dallin Jim Tanis ,R- A yew? WJ., ,-14119 Bill Seth Courtney Camphell Michael Durpin Sterling C. Davis Fred Scholars Bill Looney Terry Lester fd' f-i.1'.5',f .f K 5. -0 'Sf Eddie Alter John Buckner Reg Anderson John Drouhay Lloyd E. Carlson ROIJCFI B. Williams Paul DICIHBH 6 A f 4 i Y AI it 1 James Nliller Jack L. Davis Larry Nlurdoclc E. Dale Fowler Lyle Gustaveson Charles D. Griffiths Jay Christiansen 263 S TAU BETA Pl 'L rl The main purpose ol Tau Beta Pi is to honor outstan-ding junior and senior men majoring in engineering. Nlemlnership is hy in- vitation on the laasis ol scholarship, leadership, and integrity. ln addition, memloers must have a 5.0 over-all average. An ac- tive organization, Tau Beta Pi has such projects as Engineering Vveelc, letters ol general information to freshmen, and portraits of past deans ol engineering and mining. They also hold two initiation banquets and a spring picnic each year. 5 .,,. .,--. 4?-six-2. . we in gums.: .1 A Q 'U' 'fav ' 33 Cl'lE1Y'lES Ross Anderson y if J' if Ervin Henderson Roloert Burton Gerald Sliurtlefl Larry Manning Jerry K. Mahood Sanford Topliam George L. Peterson Tim Moss W ii . -fe in I , ...rw . A gi' ... .fl-:PP 4' IT 'M '-fr' E .. .12 Q il i i 3 if' ' iNi5l'S7'.5'f13 Q. fi g Lamont Tyler Doyle K. Morgan Arvin Barlcer Phillip Vvright Douglas Br-sselievre .lesse D, Exton David Tlrornell Reed Gard nel' Dwight Clarli 264 I f vf.1 tw' -. J Alvin Nl. Despain 9, 4 .Il A A m u. 5 , Q., f nf Z2 -ir'-235: .nk I , l iizrs' 7 JS 4- Ernest Moore Joseph Lindsey Vcrle Gilson .lamcs Jensen Neil R. Mitchell Luclcy Kilcushima Hugh Hangaard ,Sk sf- sr 1'- .laclc L. Davis Fredericlc Flint Reid Mickelson Rey VV. .lolmson John C. Stansel Charles VV. Kemp Owen VV. Taylor AIIE - ENGINEERING COUNCIL Lx EEi 2 I A E. , Q Members of AIIE N 364 in ,, X 1 ,, E AIIE is the honorary group for sophomore, junior, M g g and senior students majoring in inciustriai engineering. ik Q hu .d The group is actuaiiy a part oi mechanical engineering Officers of AHE' James C nstensen' pres' ent' Where the inciustriai engineering is given as an option. The group has as its goal the advancement oi inciustriai techniques in the iieici oi mechanical engineering. COLINCII, -1 Left to Right, First Row: Frank Arianls, Paul Vviiixur, Dwight Clark Charles Griffiths, Duncan King. Second Row:iRaiph Rhumiy, Bud ifmnrisen, Alien Harcien, Gerald Gag- ner, Sherman Bigelow. The Engineering Council is comprised of representatives from aii of the engineer- ing groups on campus. its purpose is to coorciinate the activities among the groups and provicie for their hetter functioning. The councii handles the Engineering Vveeic each year and ciirects a puhiic re- lations program among the Salt Lake high schools. 265 PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma is the national honorary society for outstanding mechanical engineers. Membership is iimiteci to the top QSWJ of each ciass. Their pur- pose is to further the goals of mechanical engineer- ing. In October the local chapter sent a delegate to the national convention in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Cn campus, Pi Tau Sigma organized athletic activ- ities, such as soithaii, for engineering majors. v4 lw VOS f.. r L... g + a f:-.1 M' 'zz- Phii Lowe James Bond, Jr. Joseph Lindsey Evan Keith T Jack L. Davis Robert E. Burton Douglas K. Besseiievre John Stansci Larry Manning Peter Stewart 44 ..av ' Owen VV. Taylor Frederick Flint DeRay Pugh Joe Kemp Douglas B. Stoddard Wesley Odell OFFICERS -1 Left to Right, First Row: .Iaclc Davis, Bill Boyd. Second Row: Tom Jones, John Witzel, John Stansel, Third Row: .lim Christensen, Dave Kid- gell, Nlax lvladscn, Jim lviorgan. Left to Right, First Row: Duane ltoinhold, Tom ixian, Phil Lowe, Keith Jones, E. ugene Anderson, Charles D. Grilliths. Second Row: LeRoy Schultz, Doug Helo! on, Gary llolmstead, Ncldon Jones, Garth Ripley, .tank Page. Third Row: . J. lriiddiard, P. R. Stewart, C. 0. Kendall, R. G. Bartlett, John Devries, Paul .fonra . 33 Left to Right, First Row: Sam Kawaguchi, Jerry Y. Jensen, Larry Manning, Joe Lindsey, Keith H. Gygi. Second Row: Doug Bessclievre, Paul Wilson, Gary Sandquist, R. Jensen, C. Jennings. Third Row: H. VV. lvlilncr, VV. H. Odell, D. S. Blomquist, L. IW. Healy, D. C. Sutherland. Fourth Row: Bob Lund, Bob Quinn, Rohit Jani, T. Lester, Herhert Holt. ASME, the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, celebrated its iortieth anniversary at the hill- top school during the 1959-60 school year. Activities such as an annual spring dinner dance, organization and publication ot the Engineering Vveelc Guide, in- itiation of new memlaers, and selection oi the outstand- ing graduating engineer iilled the anniversary year full of hoth wort: and enjoyment for husy memhers. This organization met weekly to plan group activities and to hear speakers' addresses on the mechanical engineering field. Left to Right, First Row: Jason Endo, Kent Carlson, Bill Nlarumoto, Bch Wash- burn. Second Row: Dave Kc-nnicott, ,lohn Stansel, John VVitsel, Donald Borg- meier. Third Row: Reg Anderson, Ralph Johnson, Carr Smith, F. A. Flint. Fourth Row: Jim lvlorgan, David Kidgell, Jim Christenson, Dave Richardson. 15' . fr ' 1 fm., 5 v FY ib- OFIIICEIQS - Left to Right: Hal Hatch, presiclentg .lim Vining, secretary: Ralph S. Page, historian: Harolel Christensen, vice president. The American institute of Civil Engineers is a na- tional society open to all sophomore, junior, and senior civil engineering majors. its purpose is to form a bond among the memloers and to stimulate interest in the iield SOPHOMORIZS - Left to Right, First Row: lvlarvin Hess, Melvin E. Franz, Marlo lvlm-nlove, Ken Page, Stephen Davies, Jim Ks-nnecly. Second Row: Richard lvlollinet, Grant Nostali, Nlilce Carlson, .lolm la0IlQ'llLll Sl. fieralrl Vvalter, Fred Barnes. Thirzl Row: l.awrence Reaneley, lwilce Rophone, Tosh Togal, John Mc- Leocl, Vernon Nlitcrimll, Emanuel Mousourakis. idlrfft if 1 Y 'n 4 .1 Q as 17 T 53 g t E s -f Q 1 t .NWN E .W-.ui -1 Left to Right, First Row: Gary G1-urts, Jilll Nliller, Rolvert Olson. Norman Gimlrat, .lim Snyder, Bill Hunter, Sveoml Row: Paul K1-ir, Glen Hawks, Quist. Third Row: Pat Cassity, Coles, .lalnos Ross, fi. Ross Annie-rson. Fourth Row: Ralston Hogge, Dean Donalcl, Kc-ith Dnxivs, limi liz-lliston, George Aoki. Fifth Row: Ralph Rhucly, Paul Clayton, Grant lx1ilfSll, Us-urge Peterson. ol Civil engineering. This year the ASCE Won the sweep- stalces cluring engineering Weelc. The memhers also tools a field trip to Glen Canyon Dam loetween winter and spring quarters. - Left to Right, First Row: Hal Hatrll, Frm-rl llolzer, Sllcliion lVlC Conliie, Erlancl lillllCI', Lyle Gustaveson, Sterling Davis. Second Row: Sherrnar Bigelow, .lim Vining, George Benton, Nlilton Vvilson, Larry lvlurrloelc, Bold Wil liarns. Third Row: Robert Bleyl, .lim Talbot, Ronald D1-lparte, lfranlc lsornlaarcl ETA KAPPA NU F' .3 'Y' a , .: : , i it it Robert Shcton, Jr. t i Roinert F. Lioyd - -1 iii: - , f i fi if nh JHITICS .ICHSEII James Gun' jeffy K. ixlIFtilOUd BOB 73415, Juiian V. Rohcrtson Geraici Schic-if-r A if V s -. , 5 4 -195. V ,QL 5 . V A QQ, .. , ,R L he Y A ,J ' Z SQ A 4 K : 't as .diff .1 -K ff ixi I w us :sr , i Dean Morgan DCBII HBYHIHHSCH -4 3 ' tt,,r 1 -41 1, as if t. X Q 'tx Luciiy Kiicushima 7 XM, fs,,,.Q,, . q, ..,,,. J wiv -it , 1 I Jesse Ecton RCCK1 GHIJHCI' is g Gemini Shurtiett Richard Strong Eta Kappa Nu is the nationai Eiectri- cai Engineering honor society. its purpose is to honor those in this tieici who have shown outstanciing scholarship ahiiity anci exceptionai potentiaiity in their chosen profession. Each year this organization names a stucient as the most promising eiectricai engineer. This year Lucicy Kiicu- shima, a sophomore, garnered the honor anci was presented with a certificate com- piimenting him on his high schoiarship and fine achievements. ,fy fi ' 19 c 1-'N WK, .af .4d'Y Hugh HHUQBBTJ Vemon TfBngilt0n Ch8flCS KCHIP tm if' T it Erwin Henderson Verie Giison E. Date Fowier Ray Johnson Orin Baricer Aien M. Despaln 260 KK. K Dave TilOfnCii AICHE .. oM1cRoN NU i E T Nlemloers of the University ol Utah AICHE. Omicron Nu is the national honorary so- ciety for girls majoring in home economics. Membership is limited to selected seniors majoring in home-ec. To he nominated, one must ranlc in the top QOWJ of the graduating class and have an overall grade point aver- age of 5.0. The purpose of Qmicron Nu is to stimulate interest and participation in the home economics activities on campus. 5 ' fr fx 5 Rozanna Hill garet Quayle N The American Institute of Chemi cal Engineers is a national society fo I upperclassmen in chemical engineering. Membership is automatically transfer- red to the national society upon gradu ation. The group meets weelcly fo l discussions and lectures lay proliessord who are leaders in their respective fields. Among the speakers were Dr. Barnett Dodge, head of the chemical engineering department at Yale, and Dr. Henry Eyring of the University o Utah. AU' Jo Ann Francis Ruth Brulce Maxine Winterton Sharon Brimley l The Election Committee was a newly inaug- urated ASUU Committee this year, heing organ- ized during winter quarter. Second Vice Presi- dent Bch Wright was chairman of the fourteen- man committee which replaced the Vigilantes This committee was in charge of all elections, looth class and ASUU, and was responsible for establishing the rules for prospective candidates. They also reported any violation and helped the prosecutor prepare cases of those who infringed on voting privileges. Philip Pugsley John Lattin Sf Keith Cannon Lorna Bagley William D. Folland Karen Jacoliscn An- K .A ie r ,r-,.,. , gv?fr??72Ii?5fW': 5??'-' 5?lw35?'ffAEQr?2' li' :If-:: '.', V2 f'flTf1 ' ' - 25 it Q ,QI N. U .. .5 r '? Dick Ruppel Gaylord Paulson Susan Breinllolt Richard Aamodt Bob Vvright Karlynn Hinman lwiriam Harding Bonnie McKay Left to Right, First Row: lwlary Hatupis, Janet Greenhalgh, Second Row: Rosalie Find- sen, Janet Vvilliarns, lxtarie Nlargetts, Audrey Provost. Third Row: Geraldine Kohl, Holly Glanville, Nlarilyn Hntsis, Joyce lxflccvregor, Donna Bills, Carol Beale. . - pi it f i 5 . x. e 'g J ' f at f T v'V ' Q V' x A My ,N ,, 3:- . i V , . ? Nnzeg as teuu r . r r to ' ' Q y as , Patricia Stringham Elaine Horslcy ' 5 F 353 Q'S51,if'QE,l' up A4:'A E .Z A gy -fm A A. it A pp. ,4 V A 1, 1 'Q 'G it 'Q if 41' Q1 4 P ily? 3 5 at if or aii,a., Norma Koplin Carol Beale Julie lvloll as '32 ,rx . JVV 1 3,3 2 I i'i if gi a g , V P I Karen Tanner Barloara Woodbury Janet Williams 272 In connection with its purpose of promoting higher business education and training for all Women in business careers, Phi Chi Theta, na- tional womenss commerce fraternity, sponsored E lecture series titled Hlxflarriage versus Careers., Professors from Various departments throughout the University Were invited to line guest speakers in the series. ln this same regard, Ann DGCLGI addressed the group on Hvvomenss Role in Busi- nessf, and was honored at a tea sponsored hy Phi Chi Theta. , pypp - v:-.: ,, max. Janet Grccnhalglr was fe-s'f:ff- .W mfm,r,p,e f A a K ,. ffiffggggfw-1. .fy ,, , .5,: 3, 5' Q J? his 5 . is V, . Claudia Holt Jeanine Keitz Joyce McGregor Jeanette Douglas Mary E. Hatupis 'R Rosalie Madsen 2 vfsx , . . ff., 1 .A Ab mf f .V T' :f EE Audrey Provost JCFBIJIHC 'ms P 5:50 vt if Susan Evans ALPHA LAL IBDA DELTA 33' Pal AHJCFSOH KRYCD ROSCDBBUHI 253 Z ff f - A Carol Sncddon Anne Linde f 3 at -5 fe,s.,, fi rj' r 'CJ' LA - . zzv fiary Ann Shumway Janet Laughlin Barham Bagley Elizabeth Vvaters , 'S ii 'V ' A 'A'A ,:L' i , ', ft' 55,259 - A. ,J-at - -1 .V Aipha Lamhda Delta is the national fresh- man womenis honorary scholastic organization on campus. its memijmers, who were required to achieve a 5.5 overaii average 'during their fresh- man year, were active during their sophomore year. Members tutored freshman Women and, to- gether with iviortar Board, also sponsored a Smartie Party heid in Niarch. Meetings Were held monthly and featured speakers in an intei- iectuai vane. , as L W ,J if f f ., if t , ar gt AQSXK 'affttwfa in U' t - '. Q9 Noreen Richcda Judy Madsen Miriam Fields X M Janice Adams Carol Aieman Nancy Richards L, A - 7 Vicici Broom Suzanne Forshcrg Becky Pearse Alpha Tau Delta, national professional nursing fraternity, Worked toward furthering educational standards and inaugurating projects that would en- rich nursing. The group, whose memhers were scattered from Provo to Ogden, engaged in nurses, training in various hospitals, met quarterly to hear lectures hy professional persons concerned with the nursing field. HEpiiepsy,H 'Field of Nursingf, and a special program on Juvenile Delinquency in the Salt Lake Arean were suhjects of the three quarterly lecture meetings this year. Marilyn Lyons Barbara Luce Ruth Gold I Carole Fairclough Lucille Hafey Ann Bruton Rowen Lueck Zeta Phi Eta is the national speech 1 honorary society for women. Mem- 4' Zi, , bilgsrgiliqz E hership is restricted to speech majors 'Z , A It and minors with a minimum two- if Q A r point average. This group, one of the most active organizations of its type y i ' y.rs1 on campus, gives memhers a chance 2 to mix social life with their chosen t,r1 J gg y r A careers in the speech field. Besides i tiift ii'ii W T E ushering at Playhox and Kingsbury Hall productions and Working on a philanthropic project, these girls i sponsored a literary interpretation contest and were hosts at a hanquet for the Speech Department Faculty. Gayle Crandall Gail Purchase Helen Home Judie Aide Winkie Tedesco Ann Marie Boyden Kay Hayes Jane Romney 74 Alpha Kappa Psi was the first national professional business fraternity in the nation, with the Utah chapter loeing founded in 1922. Alpha Kappa Psi activities each year include din- ners, participating in school events such as the Junior Prom and the College of Business Awards Banquet, and research projects for faculty and husiness firms. Also in- cluded is the nation-Wide placement of graduating mem- hers, and the sponsoring of spealcers such as Albert P. Heiner, Vice President of Kaiser Corporation. Left la Right, First Row: paul F. Kc-nm-r, Dr. Roland Siuclcic, Dean Clyde N, Randall, Dr. Roger Nelson, Paul S. Dixon, Richard VV. lxluyfoclc. Second Row: Dickson Smith, Kon Avis. Paul B. Nichol- son, Paul Hcincr, Dave Qiillc-ite, Glenn l:. Kummcr. Third Row: Vvayne Nelson, Richard Denman, Grant Sandslrom, Victor Vvalch, Ray Bolxnc, Blaine illiompson, Norm Vvilhur, Chris Hanson. , - f, :ww 5-- vw... WW JF'- DELTA SIGMA PI 5 276 In keeping with its status as a professional busi- ness fraternity whose purpose is to encourage schol- arship and to foster the study of business, Delta Sigma Pi held several very enlightening professional meetings cluring the year. George Earl, a profes- sional broker, addressed the group on Investment Councilingg Dr. Funk, a U of U Business professor. spoke on the subject of Mortgage Excliangeg and Mr. Lewis Leatiiam, Executive Vice President of Beehive State Bank, explorect the organization and Control of Banks ancl Insurance Companies in Ger- many. The fraternity was also privileged to take part in special tours of both United Airlines and the Union Pacific Depot, which proved to be very in- teresting ancl educational. Bill Sherwood Robert F. Vvrigtit L Ronald Leavitt James Littlefield Frecl Huckvale Gary Nuttal Lee Brown Richard Buck Edward Stark Cari Culp t Walter Biclcetl Gene Koppcr Gary Gregerson Robert Draney Fred Hoizer V V V gf Q' . ,.': 4' Q f , - , -8 -:y i TIIOHIHS JOIIHSOD Chi Epsilon, national ilonorary civii engineering fraternity, seiects its memioers from the upper one- tiiird of tile junior and senior students who are reg- istered in civii engineering. To contribute to the improvement of time engineering profession, Cin Ep- siion fosters time development and exercise oi funda- mentaiiy sound traits of ciiaracter and tecimicai ability among engineers, Wilicii wiii work towards a iiigimer standard oi service offered to ilumanity by Eriand Elmer Hai Hatch tile profession. .Ml-M' ' - 3 it S' iirees T f- fast-sfiifi X Ron Deipartc Sheldon Mcconkie George Peterson James Beiiiston CHI EPSILON PLEDGES f-1 Left to Right: Lynn Vvuiiuce, Ralph Riiudy, Ken Page, George Benton, Paul Clayton, C. Ross Anderson. 'I EPSILGN 27 The Alpha Pi chapter of Phi Delta Chi listed a score ot events on its 1959-60 calendar. As a national professional pharmeceutical fraternity, Phi Delta Chi has for its goat the advancement ot the science ot pharmachology. The University members ,- restricted to men f-1 pledged them- selves to aid the College of Pharmacy in all ot its activities. Nine newly inaugurated memhers, along With old members, participated in the group,s annual Carnation Balt in the Panorama Room. were present at a Founders Day breakfast, played in intramurats, and organized the traternity,s National Convention which was held at the University ot Utah in May. Rod Moyer Don Myers Donald M Ed Pasquale Tom Fritmurg Jim Niyaha a 109 f . L, f I 1 F' . I I ff Wniqut The Ute Alpine Ciuh, an organization tor mountain ciimhers, during the taii organized a ciimhing schooi. Those who partici- pated in it deveioped their icnowiedge and siiiiis ot mountaineering satety and techniques. With the advent of Fail quarter, came many enjoyahie rock ciimhsg most noteworthy ot which was the ciimh up the tace of Sundaii, a mountain hehind Lake Blanche in the high Uintais. Vvinter activities included many wondertuiiy picturesque ski tours in the Wasatch Mountains. The ciuh also made the summit ot severai peaks in the area. For those memhers who were avid speiunicersg those who maice cave exploring a hohhyg there were several cave trips made during the year. 79 TAU KAPPA ALPHA 80 Speech meets in California, Qregon, Montana, Utah, and Hawaii called members ot the Utah Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, National Honorary Debate Fraternity, to the podium for discussions of many current national problems. The chapter, whose members must have had two years of debate ex- perience and be in the upper one-third of their class scholastically, also hosted the fourth annual Na- tional Fraternity Meet at the University of Utah in May ,-4 the first Tau Kappa Alpha Convention to , , Dean Ellis Henry Heath be held in the Western United States. National president president Left to Right, First Row: Karlynn Hinman, Laurel Ulrich, Vic Bundcrson, Glen Da e 5 ro 0 Karen Rosenbaum, John Holbrook, Henry Heath, Dean Larsen, Maxrilyn Vvanicr, Mary NIC K it Halverson, Dick Birrc-H, John Grover. DEBATE The debate group, with George A. Adamson as its sponsor, weicomed any student who was interested in becoming a debater i- Whether experienced or not ,-1 to its ranks. The ciass formed a speciai junior debater pro- gram which enabled freshmen and sophomore students to gain confidence and icnowiedge in debating tech- niques. Vvhiie on two main debate trips this year, the members resoived, Uthat Congress be given power to re- verse 'decisions ot the Supreme Courtf, and through per- sistence and hours ot thorough training. they managed to bring home several biue ribbons. The many smaii debate groups meet informaiiy to discuss current topics and techniques in debate. The resuit is many trophies won in regional and nationai meet. Utahis Tau Kappa Alpha chapter hosted the national convention and initiated the new members. 4 217 r '27 ,, .1 if ff 2 X,,5ww,,,,.s VVRA, VVomen's Recreation Association, the most vivacious and ex- huherant group ot gats on campus who delighted in ptanning toads ot tun, recreational activities tor women students, and ctuttering the girts, gym with a constant congtomeration ot posters about co-rec swimming, votteyhatt tournaments, aquamaid tryouts, haseioatt, and howling compe- tition. Carot Gordon, head ot the Vvomenis Physical Education Depart- ment, was behind these girts as their sponsor one hundred per cent ot the way. She was always at hand to offer suggestions and tend a helping hand to carry the group through a tight spot, whether it might he to keep score at a co-rec votteyioatt game, ring the hett at the annuat swim meet, or present a trophy at the VVRA Awards Banquet in the Panorama Room. The otd and new otticers dine together at annuat WRA Banquet. 'W ' wJ t, I , '.vM,.,- t ' , -'ff i Q rf, ' fy V K K, A 1, , W . 1 , A ,-:tai A' V i. t-1i ' t L1 M Co-rec votteyhatt winners: Marilyn Newton, Sue Foth- eringham, txftargaret Thompson, Joyce Carter, George Schwartz, Doug Schwartz, Steve Durrant. i-rw? M Nt 644' S tt, if v ,,,,,,i,l'9 -' Co-Rec volleyball winners P- Don Oberly Laraine Jordan, Diane Bowen. up va .. w T. Slugger Baclchancl artist. S vm i S ll WRA regional convention delegates. 'T Hm- ORCHESIS 4 ...-uri. Dr. Eiizaheth Hayes, Joan Vvooothury, and Shirley Ririe, sponsors tor Orchesis, Utahis honorary moctern ctance ciuh, rememherect i960 as one ot the most successtui years tor their group ot versatile anct exhuher- ant otancers. The Qrchesis Spring Concert presentect cturing April was a Cteiighttut ctimax to three quarters ot weeicty rehearsals tor the sixty- memher troup. This yearis concert teaturect a repertoire ot interpretive modern ciance creations choreographed hy holh stuotents and faculty. N, ,Et - .Eh ,mi -as t fab Ric Rogers Connie .lean Alllerli IRQ .lulie Nlaynes Karen Jensen ff l 1 'Q f' 'P' A ' ' Q? !I' s1nr Sheila Peterson Celia Bodine . t K I --,, , i i ., V , 1 -sr Judith Baur Deon Eldredge Louise Armstrong 0' ,i,ii . . . Y :f1s:s..- .. ,, -: V - is .:. . J X . , , -gig, ,jigs .H X 3 iv? S Silt DOFHICC DUTIIBIU QQ in al Joyre Lowry Mu Phi Epsilon is the professional music sorority. consisting ot music majors and minors. its purpose is to encourage scholarship among musicians. lts activities consisted ot several concerts, a Christmas project try the pledges, who made and decorated boxes which were dis- tritouted to the Chilctrents Hospital, a spring concert, which was talcen to several rest homes, and the annual Emma Lucy Gates Bowen Memorial Concert, the pro- ceeds ot which Went to one ot the girls in the form of a scholarship. The girls also ushered tor the special events ot the symphony. Under the leadership ot Judith Baur, Mu Phi had a very successful year. W t r he fi s Helen Benard Marilyri Pnrlcinson Gayle Dutfin Judy Nlorris 7 air-ii? i f-5 s e 2: i f ' .l ti Q it 1 i 233+ e I 'eip t Virk '-Q '11 Z ' :':.? E25 -:-: k'-k VM 77 L E F - .:,., ,..- W u ,. : ,,-:r X N..- H ,I h l assi . -- ii' W e t lvtarilyn Wlrigtlt lvtargaret Thompson lvlaxinv Ntiner Virginia Van Buren lvtarion Hasselt Kathleen Nielsen tfleanc Lewis Kwtt l -en Camp x 285 4 iq 5 ' rf . , ., 53ez:5s'55'if'f?Q5f+3i'f ' ,aiu . , 4-0 3393 3:9 'F :R ii 'Wig if J 2 K? ,xi fr W5 2 , Q22 f , X f eff 4 1 - , W' R my Dennis O. Nielsen .Hr intercollegiate Knights is a univer.sity men's service organization represented not only on the U campus hut throughout the nation in most of the larger schools. As a service organization, it offers its memhers something in acldition to the usual activities and chances to get acquainted with other collegiates. It gives each of its participants a sense ot pride in helping to accomplish the many worthwhile projects for which his group stands. U students hecome hest ac- quaintecl with this group through the IK hooli exchange program at the beginning of each quarter. Whatever profit is macle is, at the present time, heing put into a funcl for the new hoolcstore. These thirty-tive guys are constantly kept husy with such projects as setting up hooths for elections, organizing car caravans for the always-fun U white- Washing session, or leacling Hfreshiesn in, three choruses of HA Utah lVlan.H ' I 7? f .ie , . , Mike Frislaey Gaylord Paulson Richarcl Kralcauer 1- 2f. , ' f ,, 'Ni-E? 'I M, ,gs W , . .. ,We . , . ,,,,,,,W,., . fini-f ., ' I 'f- , , , if '5f?:'f 4e1,i' W-f.,. , 'uma W' Y , 1:3 W, ' ' .af -ff se, g X :- if , ggi X it ef 123 X George H, Conover Stanley Elmer 286 RGY BINGO Presiclent, IK W ,--e t f ' ' H v QQ X if f ii 1 fs 'X .1 + sr X ee sg Q as P- its 52 -f M is is 6 nw f Dennis Van Liew . W- N' ,N 4 -f-f- . - f -ff ni, ,HMI-e fi:-,Sim sw 25151-. jj . ' -552: X. , . gvih fgfli fa , .... ,, . . . . be 1, - - , f ' -1' - If'- 1, , yy, ...ffg-,gqgi,gSg,7 -, 1 S, Q g,.. , t we -r f Q , bggjgij igi, ,, :a,i5ig,fijgj7i ,iqrwi ,,., K ,A 5 .,., 1 ,. K t jj fx ,, -5 -0 Q ' , .,,. t, V Q1 1 ' W ei, ,K 1 . Gary Shepherd .lorry Young Sieve Johnson , we - A if-iilif l igfsg, Y .. - r - -I if Y 19 f X I 1 - fig, i , Leland Case WHYHC Walken Bruce Bfikel' Michael Borden .. S. Wallace Jackson ww,..s.f 1-mrszisezszessxe 1 . , f ,. W ., ' ,:ss1'sz11fss1:f:21' ' 'mi V gg, I ,. we an W ,fx Q E Q if iiiimif V SN lr :E 1 e of rf f 5 3 W Jim Pappas J fe, as me -1 J siege f M K, a, 2 M., K .eggs 12f,.'22qgL. 5 fa ky ,igfwasr is as is 1 wr E' ,195 1 , ,von 9- Tom Hewett Hans Hottmeister Christian Rasmussen Q Iisifefieisiiiffyw i , t - iytie it f 2, - ':Q-e 1 s,.s, ' Y - - , M ,,i, 1 f K - 5 i Bruce Wright Scott E. Furguson Donald Daoust gf MIK' N S ,E ..... ,pk 'I' Ks L. i Rifklliifll M. Calder W 4 Donald Surg Lnwlar Vviuiumson 1 552 vX', , an 'S' ,R yp ' rv 1 Ken Stcwari - 21233, 2 2 f:gbs:lg-gggzgggggaygqgz Si t A 3 L QA fweeisff 2 ef Mary Anne Sliumw ay 1 SEPT 4,44 wif' uf ' ':: fu. ,,W'2,s 1 2 5535 WU' - . . ,-.e 1342215 , H, :' ' if eg, 426' E' 1'.:1,'ls,i K - w' 2 'if Anne Linde a S, , K K 2, CBFOIYD BUHOUQII in Q :,.22- . -- .. ,V rw K , 2 -Q ,, 2 j 3 as-.ieilgwlf ' f fe, fra 25533522 gamer., 'Sd J fi3F1??iYI' gyrggsfim 2522 J .2 .2,. Joyce Workman 2.2, .,,. wwfwal .V .1.1':2wfssH2 2 iii!-1: 2 22 . .fa ei ii 3. x 2 2 5 r 2 , 3 Q 2 fc, Af A fe Pal Anderson Y ' A A ., e x.: H ' Becky Brown 2 g22??1zf2:f1 ..,2 Q f ,Q TL: ,f ff Q2 rw, Q ,. f '- ,V,. ,L.,,1 ,..,, 1 , ,I . wa ' W f i if 'fx 2 ,,--,,,-'. 3 , Vffif .,:::.f 2 2 LLL,- F , 2 8 2 rf' 'SWS' Q. Jucly Madsen 'W-i' f15s5:2Tm L 0 nnnn 2 nAin A 7.2 ' A QM f jsp Judy Hansen Ann Hansen Nancy Follancl Janice Holbrook 288 KARE HILL TED President, Spurs 422-522532 K P52525 QL.g2E2rf - . 2 52:9 ,,gL,.., -1 3 . Sandy Snow ,,,,2w2- 2 wma-2 ea. 22 is V -' 4 .-5 w.,2:.5.1zf.2:f.,1:: . . Jr, S 2 T 2 J 5 I U wx 22 i 2, 3. In 4 2 ., 45253 P? Q ax, 2 fi- :fi 2: .2 Georgianna White 'i 1 51 , af 25 , mam my pg .1, f I. .' A. in i Q1 ' ' xr, 1 Heidi Elclredge ig 21- , 22 X -may sw 5251 lei EAW W,,kk 512915 ' f, .-1 31.22535 Nancy Richards Ki' A 2 . Sherry Rogers 1 in H 'Q sig, .. E .. ..x ' . -, 'liiff , ff? . is Barbara Bagley 'M 2 H Q Aww.. 2,., 12 L- ' ifigwiief 122 sw., .. K 2 ,ski X Q Q, 2 .2 51,2 r ,N2 ,Q Q aa 25' 25 2 . 2 . . 28 . :,--..2 2 Judy Morris 222 2 ' ',E12v:1gffef5vF' - 221.37525 am. Nancy Nabaum M fm- 1' wa Janet Laughlin Carol Aueman Kaihleen Campbell Marilyn Wright Sharon Louise Peters Q? Susan Sirmgllan ia. J MQW COHHIC Howe I faux? f2ga2 2 2 asia 2 N2 5' 1 x . e , 2 A , , 4 l , K 45 2 S xi 1' is X 2 2 if - if H, Ig. , i rf- a fi , X ' Q' TW 'fi 13-if ' is - QE-:yy 1 -f aawaf , 213222 if fxag. ,I ' w5,'if'iQf'f 2 ' 'ke My , 12 wa rg A A A Mary Hasfurther Maribeth Cook ,A sw - sr - a. L, f K ang' f' ' ' ' A ,J The Spurs, a memher ol a national organization, is the sophomore Jmenls service honorary. The 50 memhers are selected during spring Iarter oi their lreshman year on the hasis ol scholarship and activities. minimum grade point average ot 2.5 is required lor membership. Une the major services performed lay the Spurs is their support ol Campus hest. They canvass classrooms for contributions as well as clonate the oceeds ol their traditional Hsinging valentines!! to the fund. At the end February the Spurs are always seen in another project, selling red and hite carnations lor Founders Day. This year they estalolished an evalua- fn committee to determine the Worth and merit ot their many activities. tall quarter the Spurs sold aprons to raise money to finance their yearly tivities. ' L . 'B tts.a t if .. 3 .Q 1 , - , 1,'.,- g .iff..- - A lvlcrriam Fields .43 Cilfill STlC1ldQn 'ef' . l A ,vw , . in-,kia if wr Suzanne ljorslacrg XE v lylonu l lirsrlii ff -mf S its Lily Ann Fitzgerald Colleen K1-lly N e a- .-' N V , ls' if 1 KQIFPH ROSCIllDZlUlll f. Q, raids I M .... . .7 K 'JK , -, fr W: 5' .Q-wr' Lenore llllln III PSOH 3,6 A Carri Bjorlunan Elaine Lewis fix e X -uw I amy, K. eil Dorothy Roberts nt X. , 1 l X E 1 6 an Ji' Bonnie .lean Sutton fi' fp I all xxx .. MA 3 ,fin - . Q , in 3 X 44 5? if ,,,. :: X 1 Virginia Houston 1 an x Q !' 1 'R , Q A ,4Q.!w+l,Q 1 , 3 i .lanice Elmer , ' '-5' :ff-'59 N Pat Beane 1 .lulie lVlayncs . , ,, , , .. wa, ,S-My M-W hiv' . i MS l 5 ww W Q, K . ?-,A -ff-?! 6 ,,, . . We ., -F 1 ' ik x A 9' Z 2 . Q at yt' l. 'df' N .,, ..- ... A Noreen Richeda Kay Winston Beclcy Pearse 280 wb'- Cwean, the Anglo-Saxon word meaning Ha woman of consequence in her spheref, is the name given to a group of twenty-four junior Women for their outstanding scholar- ship and participation in extra-curricular activities on the University of Utah campus. Each month, the wearers ot the purple and the gold honor Within the group one of its members for her outstanding worlc in Cwean and on cam-- pus. Offered to sophomore women are two Cwean scholar- ships which serve as a further incentive for scholastic achievement. Besides acting as official campus hostesses, the group furthers the social lite and promotes friendship among members. Meetings held are not merely ones of husiness, lout are planned cultural gatherings providing information MARTHA HALES Presic ent, Cwean .1 4 sei' '35 '-'J im, AHS W 3 5, rf :Sf -wk on many pertinent world and local prohlems, and also pro- viding an opportunity to meet many outstanding memhers of the faculty and administration. A trip through Russia lay slide pictures, journey into Yugoslavia, and informative meetings with the editors and stall? ol the Chronicle, a moot court dehate by the U law students all served to round out the activities and events of this organization. ,wan Karlynn Hinman .lane Watson Anne Bochmcr A at ,, if X '15 H 4. 5, -Q .JU -, A ,Q A W Q ,ii if Katherine Grundmann .leanice Helland Kelly Colombo , 5 ,,., . Myrna L. llDl'I1In Lou Slni? Yvonne Young Marianne Adflfln Foote GIOYIH Mlflam Harding il-cm 'GU' Madlyn Gillespie Nance Merrill Decna Sherman Carolyn Murdock Bonnie McKay Catherine Peterson Mary McEntire 29 0 RGSEMARY President, Mortar Board CR , I L ,, ,r ,a -. y f i .kg 1 . 5 4 rr . 1... Carolyn Larsen Slli1l'0n Jean Howe N i - Q, f a - r rg r Q .,rr: ,. . 1 I 4 H af- . . iw, ii Q: W x .. X' -5 N- f ,Q 5 r ' Judy Levine Dorothy Pohlman Gayle Cox Laurel Ulrich Karen Cox Catherine McKay ISOM Mortar Board, the senior girls, honorary, con- tinued to serve the school in its traditional manner. Led by Rosemary lsom, Mortar Board sponsored their annual Smarty Party and the fashion show for freshman women during Welcome Vveelc. This year they published a bulletin listing library rules and procedures. These ambitious girls have their Weelcly meet- ings at 8:00 Saturday mornings. At one meeting, they were addressed by Dean Probes who sug- gested that the group loolc at the various programs around campus and try to evaluate and aid the dif- ferent groups desiring or needing help. As a group, Mortar Board promotes college loy- alty and strives to advance and develop leadership among campus Coeds. jiiftfi Z w 2 Q i h Y as ...- J' 1 ,.-,..- ,,.-PN-.,..,...f.. sr-W 9 . . V i - . V 3? is 0 H ia is W... MW' A 1 . .. - 1 ' L . X . V1 , - 1- -..::fJ1efa,x: Y-i wsw - Y f .- - . af-me 1 Q - ' - .IL . 1 .1 V X .. V ,V 1 . .V Vw M 1Vi7fVi25fgig',QIf V' Y L ' ,, ,R t A ' ' P ' .V 15 'gtg' S .Y r .. 55 , 2 SIJ 6 ,G :mtg 4 ,X 2 ,, gp 2335 Qi Q T 'S af saw? V, A . Gary Hott Tasso Vouigares Editor Business Manager AN UNDYI G CAMPUS RECORD... Dick Aamodt, Associate Editor Aiice Gilt, Assistant Editor r Utonian For any vaiue or Worth this book may possess, it can be attributed mostiy to a staff of not neces- sarily highly specialized members, but capable in- dividuals experienced in one or more particular areas of yearbook production. Besides the normal procedure of putting out a good book, the staff Was under heavy burden to set a new precedent and put out a book on time, which was of high quality and stiii served its muitipie pur- poses Whatever they may be. it was the express pur- pose ot the stailt to edit a booic for those stu-dents and persons who were responsible for its existence. One hundred and thirty-iive people, the largest staff ever, put out the 596-page volume which Was, at least, an attempt to teii the story of the University in a new and effective manner. PANELLING STAFF f-1 Left to Right: Judy Murdock, Janet Austin, Linda Petersen. Joyce Carter. a CCDPY - Left lo Riglxl: Karon Rosen- Imaum, Nancy Nyurfl, Sue lxlirufls-, ,li-anim Hel- X ,fm I 1 4 4 0 PHOTO COORDINATORS P- Linda Erickson, Nlickcc Hcrlig. PHOTOGRAPHERS f- Left to Riglnl: Richard Calder, ,lack Vcllcrli, Frank lmai Nlonte Fisher. .Z-ai -1 Lrff! lo Riglll, First Row: Pm Jurggvs, Dian Srilllrwlclxlaurl, Limla Pclf crscn, D4-anna Slxcrvvood. Second Row: .land Bu- chanan, Sus- Harrison, Bnlly Sloan. LL f S wyyll. iiwk ww-.,. , s..,.t,.,, BUSINESS STAFF -1 Left to Right: Lorraine Jordan, Peter livin, Rosciyn Niaricosm-ic, John Gales Mary UIHPPCH- Calendar of Events X s fi E Q li 13 rlt, V , Fo A Dick Ruppei Business Assistant George Paviaicis Business Assistant EXW? I is-AX .0-,4 294 f 7 if? ,iw Y? hw -.L OFFICE STAFF f-1 Left to Right, First Row: Joan Snarr, Norma Kemps, Suv Syiirow- SCCOTLCI ROLUI Lindil BIEiCki'lBl'Il, KFIII UIUC, Jackie BHCk, B2H'i'JEil'Fl SHibBl'El. LAYOUTS -f Ric Rogers, Bonnie Bauman, Mziriiyn Unancicr. WW- ,nr .r Q, YQLTS' S me J f . ix. PHOTOGRAPHERS D ck Chylrxus loc Jucobscn pPIlC6 KIHEIT DEIVC RiChaI'CIS Theater photographer Jerry Clifton Sports Copy hi' 910- 'f'P 13 ' . an 5 ,- 3, 2 L .Cz , . .f wer-W John Bailey, Editor, second semester Dave Porter, Editor, first semester THE CONTROVERSIAL DAILY CHRONICLE Existing on a campus ot 10,000 students, the daily paper became a potent method and the only feasible mode ot communication between the various tacets ot university organization. Twelve salaried positions kept its tiuctuating 50-40 membered-statt buzzing from one to tive daily. For some, there remained evening and sometimes eariy morning press duty to see that the paper was property Hput to bedf, At 7:30 every weekday morning, Utahys targ- est newspaper, with a circulation ot 5000 copies per day, reached distribution points tor a iittie more than a penny a day per student. Gary Brocicbantc Lance Gudmundsen Business Manager Managing Editor Ar least partial order was established in the ottice with the addition ot new filing cabinets and oft-campus paper tiles which aided the statt in operating more et- ticientiy. Striving hard to overcome and suppress any out- side dictation trom the Student Senate for the Cweansi , the Chronicle somehow retained its Htreedom ot the pressn ideals. The Chronicle stressed greater coverage ot campus events on its '59 pages, more pictures totd the story a tittie better and helped put over the issues where other- wise students wouidnit have spent time reading. Business Manager , ,.,: , -J JOill'1 GFOVCI' if t . W is it F 1 H 296 HI nu. r-Lcq 1 IN ROOM 104 Af' 1 I 0 LN ll lr kW -ffl CQ WAV W X' xpx-N X NLS X rfb Alfw fX xv, C . 1255! ,NP is ff ? I XIX tmmx f ' L, 1 I , K -o u x M ,... A MW ATT H ff I-' DBYC XIICWJ ROQCI' DAANI IOIIH West BOD I OFIIIHH P U f' PI' IFF' BUSINESS STAFF ' 'L AL 2 x S, K, ul K S 2 5 R . af if -aff J I PEN Four separate committees worlc lmoth jointly and separately throughout the school year to plan the quarterly editions of the student literary puhlication, the Pen. Materials that come under consideration for publication are generally suhmitted hy individual - students and teachers, hut the english and journalism departments often sulomit student creations that they feel show outstanding ability. At one 'of its regular meetings, the Pen staff separates into one of its four committees -1 fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and essay,-. to read and vote on the materials filed under their classification. Each composition, alter laeing considered separately and voted on in committee meetings, is again voted on in a joint-committee meet- ing. At the joint meeting one of the Pen,s faculty advisors is pres- ent to supervise and offer suggestions in the selection of material. Editor PEN STAFF '- Rohcr! Browning, Graham Hayes, Dan Jones, Barlaara .lean Vvright, Allan lcppsen. DHD JOIICS Dean Ellis Business Manager -- M- --Q..r+.,k. WWW- A 4' Tax SF! Lowell Uda, Non-Fiction Editor 1- by , ls. X Y Noreen Richeda, Art Editor HANDBOOK As its chief aim, this ASUU Committee was responsi- ble for informing freshman students of activities and serv- ices available on the campus by means ot a publication called the Handbook. During those first hectic days, filled with puzzlements and questions, this pamphlet became the treshman's Bible providing a ready door out ot the mazes in which he often found himself. Seven committee members collected, Wrote, organized and prepared tor printing all ot the essential information. By cutting, rewriting, and a tough job ot squeezing, they succeeded in including everything of essential importance from the school song to President OI- pin,s office number, 15' if fi, f Peter Hein Editor gr Wifi 2.15. ,nr ,,... W fx HANDBOOK COlVllVll'lvl-EE -1 Left to Right, Sitting: Norma Kempe, Peter Hei Susan Linlnord. Standing: Clarence Udarbe, Dale Armstrong. CALENDAR Set up as a reliable, tentative guide of quarterly events, the Calendar records in advance all Univer- sity activities occurring during each quarter. The Committee Worlcs all summer compiling and gath- ering intormation from all departments of the Uni- versity and each quarter publishes the assembled dates and events in a loose-leaf form calendar which is distributed at no charge to the students. -ik .xiii U, CALENDAR COMMITTEE -- Lynda Raymond, Mary Esther Gardner, Chairman: John Cottingham. wg? 52 -fl . Qt MILITARY fx 7 XX ,dw r ,il :-f' 1 Ziff .1 ' :W N N H -,,. , 'Jigs-51,ffisgj:g:w'a'f?-,ba .ms L Th? ' L-' -,.F,1lv-'f' X ':. ' A ai:-,rf?f1?'l i in -Us Y fa'- xzr.. f If Battle Group passing in review. ARMY RST Provicling trained officers ancl leaders for the U. S. Army is the prime mission of the Army Reserve Qfticers Training Corps at the Univer- sity of Utah. It is one of the many such units throughout the country that trains men for four years in tactics, map reading, firing of small arms and crew-servecl Weapons, administration, and military law before they receive the Hgold harsn of a Qncl Lieutenant. Between their junior and senior year, the ca- dets complete six weelcs of rigorous summer camp at Fort Lewis, Washington. Here they have a chance to display what they have learned in their three previous years ol class Worlc and olrill. So- cial activities inclucle the Cadet Qflicersi Club Dinner-Dance, the Military Ball, and the annual spring picnic. 02 Cadet Col. J. Jacobson Lt. Col. R. B. Kreutzer ,kk :adet Drill Team fommander ,,..----- UNIT CADRE SGTS, - Left to Right: Bcautlry, Cook, Lingo, ASST. PROFESSORS OF MILITARY SCIENCE 8 TACTICS: Decker. Lt. Hogue, Capt Lamastus, Flexi, Rowanr 1 -at wg if ., CADET BATTLE GROLYIJ STAFF -f Lvfl lo Right: Cadet Nlaj. Larson, Calle! Alai. Romney, Cadet Lt. Col. Oswald, Cadet yluj. Stfillgllilll, Cadet Nlaj. Knowles. Ute Rifles, Cadet Lt. Richardson, Cadet Band - Cadet Lt. Brandt, Bandmaster 'T ' 'Wr U Mb!!! X Company A: Cadet Major Silver, Company Commander Company B: Cadet Ntajor Bteyt, Company Commander Company C: Cadet txtajor Robertson, Company Commander Company D: Cadet Nlajor Totbter, Company Commander Reception line at the dinner dance held in the Fort Douglas Ofhcers' Club. Eyes Righty' Q' MARILYN HARDIN Coionei, Army Sponsors The thirty Army Sponsors in tiieir iniue uniforms iieiped to acici that spark oi interest to the Army ROTC program. Tire giris iieipeci co-sponsor tire two imiooot drives iieici during tire year, assisted with tire cadet par- ties, and ushered at Kingsbury Hail during - 'tile piays and speciai features iieiot tiiere. l f-rl' Al ,.s Linda Goodyear Rui Ann iris icr Suzanne Cro, s Susan Stoker .fr ,aa .N ' M me-r V' ANL uk' . -as it 2' Q 'Wa- QQ, Carolyn Creamer Leslie Ray iVicGinn Dora Pouison Lynne Griciiey Jam-I iN1cGregor iviaureen Niccartiwy Kay Winston J Deanna Simmons Lincia Lccilvnlinant Sandy Snow Betty Lou Sine Nina iviugicston Ann Taylor Domino DUYIIBIII .4 , L, if ii K , iz? f ar me l ' aiir 3 5 S5522 3 K bf ii 1 ry V-ily' ,..-15 .Vg 1 I+? ji g 1 r L 1,,, . L r 1: 32 ' y lrk .P . ,.. .I eryra r y V ,,V it b X X , f' 'FL fi i x A Jone Hortin Dixie iwiurciocic Linda Covey ,iili Joimson Sandra Delomasi Barbara Nelson Siiaron Louise Peterson 303 Q? We The NROTC Battalion in formation. Captain David H. McClintock Professor of Naval Sciences NAVY RCDT The Navy Reserve Qtficers Training Corps was established here on campus in September 1945. Since that time two hundred and eighty- two men have successfully completed the pro- gram and ohtained their commissions as Ensigns in the U. S. Navy or as Second Lieutenants in the U. S. Marine Corps. Gut of this nuinher of graduates approximately thirty-five per cent have been accepted for Hight training. The NRQTC unit, under the direction of Captain David H. McClintock, U. S. Navy, has as .its mission the important task of training young men in essential naval suhjects to qualify them as commissioned officers upon graduation. At this time they go on active duty with ships of the Heet, in suhmarines, to Hight school, or to shore duty either here in the states or overseas. They assume positions of leadership and responsibility where- ever they go in their travels. ,L ,.., r. .Q WW , v,,v yum Nmrfm 1 -...L,..,: :--...i M M V i , A..,, . may we ww E H8832 ,gg ,R it 5 Q as is az g i X' ,aigakgilai '22-Qi' f, tif'-'Wx .I gf,ft,q.1 k V V. A mm i ' i '5ii -f T , it ,, ' wi has Members of the NROTC Staff, in acidi- tion to teaching the mifishipmen the science ot seamanship, engineering, navigation, Weap- ons, tactics and administration, through their association with the midshipment hy counsei- ing, extra-curricuir activities and sociai func- tions set the pace anci example to insure that the micishipmen may he more compieteiy cie- veioped to meet the ciemanois that Wiii he made upon them shortly after graduation, in social, administrative, anci command respon- sihiiities in the service of their country. wires-marinara, My CURPUS Summer cruises, sociais Complement micishipman life. Summer cruises give the micishipmen an opportunity to iearn hy practical experience, the suhject matter stuciieci here on campus. Midshipmen have cruiseci to the Mediter- ranean, Hawaii, Japan, South America, and Europe. The micishipmen aiso visit the various navai iaciiities in the Uniteci States for indoctrination and orientation pur- poses. This year they toureci the Naval Air Station at Cor- pus Christi, Texas. On the sociai scheciuie were two formal dances, including the Combined Operations Bail and the annual oiinner-ciance. E -1- , 'N VFP. COI. Fred JOPIHSOH Professor of Air Science Right: INSTRUCTORS f- Left to Right: Capt, Fred J. Flanders, Major Lonnie T. King, Capt. Richard ff. iviivhaud. Beiow: STAFF - Left to Right: Nifsgt. VV. O. Qiscn, Tfsgt, Walter M. Siygh, TfSgk. Oie J. T. Gaigerud. MR FUR E RST The America of today recognizes that the new frontier hecicons from the sides. These vast reaches of space are home- ground for the memhers of the United States Air Force, and as part of this great team, the Air Force RCTC has enjoyed Added emphasis on communi- worid poiiticai geography, and increased interest and activity. cation, principles ot ieadership, the introduction of new suhjects such as space vehicles and arti- iliciai sateiiites have made each cadet ieei as if he were a part heing made each day. The AF of the exciting news that was RQPIYC program gave meaning to these events of the present- day world as weii as maturity and character to the young men who wiii he the leaders of tomorrow. 29 f..t -Q Qtr assi W E i 'fi Q- .il A pi .nl K The Cadet Corps passes in review. .V VA .vs-5, Vi ' .K Y.- ' NWN! ,,,,,.,i,,. Q., wait, if ,, Cot. Merritt Bateman, DcLyie Condic, Second Row: Lane R Robert McNict1ois, Reid Richards, Kari Topham, Richard Vvaiton. 811th Squadron, Cadet Maj. Richards commanding. K i Richard Lewis, Cadet CADET OFFICERS - Left to Right, First Row: Thomas Early, onnow, Hugh Dauhek. y-.muemmwuur-can Opportunities tor leadership come eariy and often in the Cadet Corps. The Leadership Lah- oratory, which is planned and implemented hy the cadets themselves, provides the opportunity tor command experience. Beginning in the fresh- man and sophomore years, the cadet learns disci- piine, driii, and military courtesy. As a junior and senior he serves as an organizational com- mander or staff otticer responsible for planning and directing the activities ot the Corps. Numer- ous auxiiiary activities such as Arnold Air Soci- ety, driii team, sociats, and Military Bait ati afford both sociai and individual growth and enjoyment. 812th Squadron, Cadet Maj. iVicNichois commanding - by ,7,, v-aw ' at V E A , 7 9 ...www ff w l Q3-6 :E f ..,lQj,b'2 M ,fx s a 6 ig Cadets of the jet-age dream of the future. Capt. Michaud briefs a couple of freshmen before their jet ride. Being a member of the AFROTC Cadet Corps includes more than just academic courses. It includes visits to AF bomber and fighter bases all over the Western U. S.: flights in Air Force jetsg four Weelcs at summer camp: being a member of the bloodiest outfit on campus fthey win the ROTC blood trophy consistentlyj 3 membership on the Air Force team: beauty of the Fall and Vvinter Formals and the Combined Qperations Promg 56 hours of free flying time as a senior: and four years of friend- ship, adventure, and the interesting training leading to a com- mission as an Air Force Gfficer. The opportunities and benefits of the AFRQTC remain boundless. Right: The first aircraft to brealc the sound barrier is viewed by the cadets at Edwards AFB, Calif. Below: Freshmen study modern jet aircraft in their Air Science courses. Below Right: Cadet Maj. Topham admires the raft of trophies won by the cadets through the blood drive. nf! -, .,,i. f Janice Elmer K NANETTE MITH Colonel, Angel Flight P - . .L Q Ez2?ml,U-5133 1, ' K giizfniiei? :W 1fgK,iz:v1fg3s':f+ '1E:5 :5 5vf- ,fi K LT SVI i' V' ,H ', ' . J9I ?i'xfV '::35'::5 :..,:':.. ...:.,gEEV., kgsieiaf 325535151 QEIQEL.: . 'vw V' ' A A--55575-nigh r ea-5'zadzw ,, -f -7 wfiffsfgsirf -,.ff,1v55is2sgf? Q:-ig: ark:-snr' - - s' ffihiik-nr: 5 swf'-sk.-f r -g .:5-':,,.:f r y Sze :if ,,':5'H, ': ' il: Lsffz V5 -+q ,r,,w -A X ,, . , my imwfi, .,.2,f,g.s ., -- gk ' J: K .. A, I -1,-,5,fzgg.4A V , . ,elf 1. -551525--1-If -5?,-::'-- ,fgimwziff W 1 Y ' 1 i . if 2 K I 999 5, sy- , ,V , 3, wi, K 3 . K WS' J--V Eli? Z: 'L ' f 7 V 1 e , . , X , we . k - - 732512 52.11, 55' 5 ' l , V :ff - J f k X 125 1 ' fm by Q- W A E Q W - ' 3 P ' it ggi? K 7 ,::fs!s::'::-v':. S x as ' Il - E 1,.:1'::i?? K 5351 , ,. V Sf! :: ' 'M mi' -a, SME' main? r 'wwf .. 'l fl1QE2Ns:5E:E+' '91 xr , ' ' ' - L . W ' sl . Sally Stallings Lincla Kay Petersen Caroleen Slotlzmom Marian Daynes 1 Julie Allen Cllrisline Vvallon Roselyn Colombo Susan Stringllam Lincla Rock 5 12 Margaret ltami Dorothy Polmlman Rebecca Bennion . -aff,s.::g:.g1k sliiisiiffgi igiils h , ' -V' e rf ' 15 ifff-film' ' 1 :35ffi:7E5ESi'3r. . V- E in 4 4:21,--, A H, 1 ggi' 'iff ZH- iw' if' 'gig ,zizfi :5 4!f:i1 :fi kigiiiliff rw IW 2 Helen Vvarcl Gayle Crandall Doris Price Linda Derrick . Miyggffzi' ' .V 5 w,7,:ffi5,X V kg WSL EY' Susan Flandro .Iuclie Willie '..: 1-f a 5 if ' ff' ' ' if.waf2sf5i :f - 15:3 :FE f : E 1: 'r.. xmsz :- 'nf' ' . 9 . M252 E? ., ,,Q . . V Lincla Merrill Donna Rose Adams r s 1 ,. ei gh y 1 1 1 ,S K Angel Flight, the Air Force Sponsors, last year changed their name and hecame a memher of a national organization. They malce their presence lcnown on cam- through their ushering at plays and events at Kingshury and also compete with the sponsor groups from other I schools. Recently, in competition with the sponsors from BYU and the USU, they emergecl as victors. Un the social scene Angel Flight has a dinner-dance each winter quarter. 4 2' 5? e s'tt s Q N srr' 111 - 3 , . - W ' 5555 : . :5fJ::. 1 5553 1, fs fi ' -- . fr' 5' ' 7 :vii -, iff ' , Y r 5 as 1 f ' , K t . s f . N- tl 'rs , in no 1- .K Y '91 ' '-s. - .- Q3 - 'R fy an fig Wh A A V V A A A 1- - f gaggszsg ii V , .--,- f -. A 2 it to tr M i. it t .. . i - n ' . . V - 5' ,, ffsfsirssgi 'f'7'2iHv.- ' , . ,,- Fligs w ffgsf' A Q t f -. .s ' K Mx Gail Dulfin Bonnie Anclerson Colleen Kelly Nancy Declcer Suzanne Huhharcl Ann Caldwell .luclie Alcler rs: V ' , E if fha . sz, 1 ,raise - A V M VW' ' if N i X I from 1 in ,M ij' K ,,-E , V K X i P f 'M xr ' f we J' Celia Alston Becky Pearse Jean Shiozalci Kathleen Jensen lvlary Lynne Marsh Barbara Watson Barbara Vvooclhury SN' . 7 2 Y 5 pus through the hlood clrives which they co-sponsor, and g Hall. The girls of Angel Flight march with the loattalion AR OLD MR SOCIETY The miiitary hrotherhood of the AFROTC pro- gram, Arnold Air Society, provides the opportunity for fraternity spirit among cadets. The society is the junior affiliate ot the Air Force Association which serves the same purpose through the Air Force and its reserve organizations. The iocai chapter engages in many diverse activities which include their regu- lar meetings, visits to Air Force hases and other in- stallations, national conciaves, sociais with their auxiliary, the Angel Flight, and assisted the AFA symposium, held on campus this year. .FL M184 - ,, ,, ,,,, RELIGIOU GRUUP N GRM SHUMWAY President, Delta Phi The honorary returned missionary group, the Delta Phi,s, spring quarter finally found a home. The culmination of many hours and days of hard worlc was the open-house given hy the group to show off their new home on South. Wolcott. g Vvinter quarter the Delta Phi's saw the Ferrr'llHvnclc'rsun DPDI1iSISili0lI1HH Gerald Cvygi Floyd Burnett results of Inany days of planning and labor A when they gained the Sweepstakes honors l A l at the VVRA-Snow Carnival competition for their hooth and calce entries. Although the group did not come under IFC ruling, they had their own similar method ot rushing and pledging, as well as their own special pledge duties. Lowell XNVPPCI NK'lSlJD BHkCr Ron pHy'nC Grant Wleed Leo Burton David H. Steiner jmncs Hillyard Jim Hoggan Pouwel Vuylc David Evans Gilbert Gerrard Richard Liiilce Lowell Knapp Clark Thayne Ken Brown Lynn Johnson Robert Kempe Don Richards 515 E5 Ik? S? r Dave Harrison Dale Larsen George Hact Diclc Mortensen Dennis Vvright Howard Ray Olpin Marsh Poulson Odell Rigby John Christensen Carlos Dunlord La Vellc Morris Geoffrey Butler Rowland H. Merril l Bold Spencer C. Victor Bundcrson Bolu Bradford Lowell lnlcley Myron B. Child Von Ray Warner rm me as if Bruce Dcnsley Joseph L. Nielson George Boiteux Bevan Chipman Duane Bishop Roger Call i i i Jim McFarland .lorry Mortenson Roger Finlayson Sheldon Hansen Robert R. Evans Phillip Anderson .lack Rasmussen 516 Duane Hunsaicer Dennis VV. Richardson Larry Slucici Keith Longson Joiin Stensei 718' Wilbufn West Alexandcffrishcf Bruce Cfflwihcf The Deita Pi1i's obtained a iiouse next to the Sigma isififlii if i o 5 5 wi Peter Bennett Robert Waite Herbert Stociiman Antiion Anderson Paul Bowen Lewis Taylor ! 5 .. . -2. I i 31' ,, , W1f'e '3 i ' -WWE Rc 1 'X .... 2:5 I 5 TUDENT CHRI TIAN FELLO HIP ,S Hn 5-A tai ,N- it N. ,XLR , . 3 7 O I ff I If as 'J 1 1 ,Af ,ss 'N - s ff ff, , , v.g: ,W gg K , ig ,if 1 WH 734, ft R fi? Q' K . stiff' 3 fi I A sv sw f for fx J,-1' 3 K -'T I 'A3' lx X . xi wwf- 75' Y I 'V f V glut fy in ,, . .,v' Z '97 if it Z I i I fs I' ig: ig' 'J ' A I :Ii SUI M 1 .3 15.14 1 H111 A 'L nik, 5 ,ww-.. Q IW., Qi if . ,M bg 'K,, Xi A ., , L ml ,L F. i,,, ., .V ,.,V . Y A bV'r' --wr' - A1 My A gg ...ww A.A.,,Av , A.J, , 'bwgg-WW Lk 2 M. xv ff' V, - in wi-M . f W-vw 'A f f if Qing A . . I i E 'W ' it y TX'1 7 '1 ...,, ,.,.Q.7,ff' I Ng egos- g,.5,f3,v fig M425 R I 1 . ' It I is f 1 ii ii is l hifi of 1 3 X . f ' ' I f nxt , , y E f , 2 - fin W--' rf, I T 3' E' ,X - L I wil' I Y Iilgsffi 'Ni 3 5 ,F ' Q I I swf? I ' E N X xii I fgfrff-?ii ,,., M if ' M Z I L 4 K ,.,, 3 2,341-E I .Jf5f'i F313 4 f 3 . xv f E ,..,-,..-,, xv,. V Akiv' j' K i' . ,.,..,.,,.A ..., nm ...V. ,. ,..,. . ,, . ' 1 , ,- ' ffiifi gg gg 'wtf ii 1 7 ' ' 7 f i ' . 1 Y ,. H 52.62 I f gn ,, , ' 5 I yixff, I I ., 5 A It 4 In sp' ., . if , A I A f , : , f ,- 4 kwkw ry, x,,paz:g I-ff V, f-J. X S LW-W M. My Y .. .,..,. .,A,, ., I KNMMTWW K ix Z , Q V: ,V g NW,,.,-,W.,.,. K 1 aw f if I K WM ii ,f , vt 'Q-9 ' 64:1 Student Christian Fellowship, the Protestant-sponsored student group on campus, is located in the house with the open door across from the Library on University Street. Monday night dinners Ioring the mernhers together to discuss current topics or just to relax. For anyone interested in the Christian faith theirs is an organization of friendship for young and old. COUNCIL - Left to Right, First Row: Bill Lyddon, Lois Beaudoin, Dave Knnnirott, Gwen Anderson. Second Row: Rev. John Wade, lngmar Njus, Sandy Hohenthai, Bch Epiey, Jerry Brearton. T xxkg ff ch :M K ln A N Rifwx 5' F: Mr ' e ,F Y 09915.51 pEr'Ttqb.Y .X X 1 1 X ', J' F- Ng ' W 'N E , Q- qw . ..1 1 on A K .- e , . , -V -,1 '52 f y -. fi! r S-, - fv 'z 'Z -i f, - . ., f'f .. '2 -, , is ii. 5 ,lf 7? QQLX 24 .. . 5222 'iii'zfif . -I N 5 ., .. ' ' .- . -w g, W L. ,g- -- 5.H.M,,..,s2- ., 45-'WFW4 QQ -1?::t.- 1' wax., ak., Lfyk - ' 1-.nz .132 ,Q b nf A, 'L' L' ' f Tw 3 155,44 'B ff' 24 Af' 2, ,fa -gf . L , ,K ',,5'f- W 2 ' V Q -' '. A , X. 4 -W. ' ,gym ,Y 1231 f f e .L -, ,f1,.., rr ,,-.mepws - Q- yew?-. is H- -sr wg. 4 ff ..-- 4 ,Q y 1 5 ,iq Q, N K img an 9 , ' a 1 f ff A 1153 2153 ,gm 've r X ,,, PM Homecoming Hoat shows American ideals political and feminine. H. r M -L Q-If-M . LL nasal, HMM avi 5 I Left: New' books arrive for file Fellowship house library. Above: An informal evening of fun. NEWMAN CLUB Newman Ciuio, the organization for the Cath- olic students on campus, is governed hy an execu- tive council. Classes in Catholic theology were taught weekly. Every Wednesday night the Chaplain conducted lectures and a candlelight discussion on doctrine. Cn the social side of their agenda was a Beatnik party. They also held a Hawaiian Luau and several picnics. Their social life was ciimaxed hy a formal dinner-dance held at the Hotel Newhouse. A . 's ,Q if 2' e if Af gi Q Newman Club religious sides 0 activities included the social as well as th i student life. wi. ,N 'mmap M VLTZ-1 W ,nf ' I fm? ,ff ' gm, L, I riff 'A 33-Hg gm f. A .J -f Q-f .rd ax W- ww' , A xp- COUNFII. f- Lvl-I lo Right, Firsf Row: Rusnlir' Sic-pllmms. .lolm Y:-gn, R1-xp ljmrcnff' Swccnvy. .gl'L'0llll Row: Dorollly Kr:-ill:-r, Sinn frown, Earl fwurlrm, Holm rl-lll1l!ll'5, Sue Bums. Paula CNll!'l'k. Leffi fo Rigllf, First Row: Bolo Tllinnvs, Frunli ll:-tvrncll, Ron Froliingl, llnl lxloli- Beverly Brozlvricli, Carrol ylcGinniS, Durnilly Ku-imllr-r, Yosllio Hosolluflli, Cvrri or, Jerry D4-lylv, Boll licrli. Semncl Row: fiurlr-Hn Ylmrgucn. Louism- Kr-is:-r, Rugjgif-ri, Slam fruuu, Ilurl Carlow, .lorry Dayton, Ijourfll Row: Greg Canlpun- Paula Cllvvli, Burlmm Trvalicy, Put Boylc-r, Put llulllulwl, Tanya DC'Clx1rcia1,Nall.1- c-lla. Dirk fizutro, lynn Duclloy, Bob lxlurlin, Ron Rollins, .lim Neilson, Jolm lic Allxo, Carol Vvilunnls, Sue Barrs. Tlzirml Row: .lounn liuvero, Rosnliz- Sh-plus-115, Yoga, R1-v. l.uwr1-nw Swvcncy. ea fi! 'K Nw ,-Q.. X.. SHERYL BENSON President, Lambda Delta Sigma -Av 'WEP' CHFOIYII YOUIIQ LeLou STIICJICY lniflda WCSiIIl0ICI8Hd DCCI18 Sillfflllilfl Caflll F Lambda Delta Sigma, one of the iargest organizations on campus, is nondenomina- tional. its members have to serve a piedgeship and take a national test before they are initi- ated. Niembers maintain an active interest in their organization throughout the year. individ- uai chapters take weekend trips and have par- ties aii during the summer. This year included a trip down the Colorado River, a moonlight hiice, and picnics. Each chapter holds a date party each quarter as weii as inter-chapter non-date parties and pledge parties. Every quarter, chapter conjoints are held i- two chap- ters meeting together. The two biggest social events of the year are their annual spring for- mal and the eiection banquet honoring the new officers. Lambda Delta Sigma sponsored a philanthropic enterprise every quarter. During fail quarter, members gathered clothes and sent them to the Indian reservations. During winter quarter, they participated in the city- wide Sub-for-Santa project. Spring quarter found them cleaning up Memory Grove for their project. Lambda Delta Sigma holds spe- ciai worship services on the third Sunday of every month aii year iong. These inspiring ser- vices are held at such piaces as Memory Grove, the steps ot the capitol, or the temple grounds. 322' Rie Rogers Joyce Workman Sue Hadiocic Jean Ho 'mx Barbara Duessier Anne Sonntag Jackie Back David Pe ff Margaret Thompson Sharon Pugsiey Shanna Fenton Carol Can ' R U - ,.jfgs'fm ' +52 , L in Q r 4 'L Q J ' 4 if 'R 4: Q Q ek X 1 m is , V ,z 3 M ,- in f 1- ' . r J' Jeancllc .Infineon Katlllfecn Clark Susan Spencer ,al-my N 1 1 fxnncttr- Bc-nimm Lynn JPHL-ries Sue SCl10enfelcl Kathryn Roll:-rls Sflarrcn Youngluwrg Dan Vvilrox Carolyn fxllxrdryck Linda Nlarsdvn Judy Carlson ...Q- ....f-'W' f - S, W9 Q 7. tj M ' V. W Q' 'rg ww Qs, I ' 3 g q if r r f 4. 4 5 P t .4 - ' xx f af' .Q 1 ,,, ,ff , . 11' , Bobbie-Jo Vvortlwn Patty Burbidgc- Dixie Gooclfellow 991 Liv Q41 lxlarm S miuc son Caro B irr all .loy LP Rume si WX Clwarlcnc Dwrluy Anncllc lfcin lcy il l con l is . M ia T255 I fif!9l 1 yi Q Q ia J' w wa: 2' Bruce Ronin:-y Elizalyclli Partridge Carolyn Pitt Rif- Eumnxtgu Rosslyn Burton Bn-ni llrolasl David R. Puscy Barbara Hoffman Jo Ann Smith LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA Slicri Cl:-vc-rly Connie l.azcnlJy Mifkvr- l ln-rlig .lean Nielson Ann Sh-vonson Ann Monson Gayle Monson ,glililpf in 'R' Karon Tanncr Nancy .lean Slclilqenscn Loon Clynlu Barbara Davies Kuilly Vvinzlcr Doris Lloyd Kallilccn Nielsen K-49 v '7rr QL lwargic Hussey lfllan .lcannc Adams Rolo:-rl Luyncl Judy Filts M4-rricrl Dcwsnup llcne Drapes Lclancl Case fm fi! f Gloria Riglxy Diane Saxvy Nlaxino Amlvrson Katliryn Taylor Lucille: Bowclcn Roy Jolmson Delores Asluley Jim Bowers Barbara Ann Hulncr Lucille Briggs Nancy Ritzman Sterling Bateman .loan Kinnersley Lois Dedman 325 ,w ar g ,Q ,: 01,1 e 1. Lit f L' I sf 'Z 32 Q Q ,K it 3 Sw ' 4 , S ,A Q X K 4 M, we K Q Q S gs S , 9 K 1 'Egg 1 'K S 2 S 2 x gs ' We QW 2 3 K3 is lv 9 4' 11 if if Sara x E S t si ff 3 Si F' as x 5 Lorraine Smitii Anneite Musig Pat Neison Norma Kempe Lorna Vvrigiit Siierry Rodgers Cami Ann Sowarcis Siiariene Nuniey Rocincy Daie Vvaiicer Liiy Ann Fitzgeraici Louise Mansell Mary Ann V f .ff fiaiiifw. .23 f . V ' J'f1:.v .2','g::: Joyce Larsen Gayie Qioiaci Bariuara Woodbury Nina Mugieston Sharon Taylor Sharon Jaciriin Margaret Hopkinson Evelyn Black Lynette Heime Bonnie Roiies Dave TIIOYHCII Aarije Vancierilooit Marilyn Vvoociiand Maw Sue Moss CCHS AiSi0l'l Connie JEEHI Af'HeCk PHII Anderson VSFB Sperry JOYCE Van MOHdff8nS MBriBH Siusser 526 RE IDE CE HALL BALLIF A -1 Left to Right: Niarion VV'eisi, Craig Kimm, Dan Lyncii, Evan Browning, Joim Page. Presidents Council, Residence Halls BALLIF B f-1 Left to Right, First Row: Bob Emmoll, Bob Tanner, Jim Goodwin, Brent Marclieiii. Svcouil Row: Steve Burgess, Jim Babcock, Joiin Behrens, Chuck Clark. N ix . Above: Tm sure glad you took physics. Below: A midterm in the morning. I-fb...,.. . ' , v I! -..,wM,,,,,MMV K V, V, 327 Battit Hatt, tquitt in 1953, houses 560 students. The men's dormitories on campus are governed hy the Presidentys Councit. The councit is compose-ct ot the president ot each Wing and each temporary dorm. Each wing and dorm has a speciat toanquet once a quarter where the tettovvs are treated to steak dinners. At Christmas, Battit Hatt hetd a decoration con- test. Each tounge carried out the theme ot Uchrist- mas Around the VXfortdu and depicted the way Christmas was cetetorated in other tands. To supplement their- sociat activities, the men have exchanges with hoth womenis dorms and sor- orities. Governing hoth the ments and womenys dorms is the Residence Hatt administrative statt composed ot the student advisers ot att dorms. D f-1 Left to Right, First Row: tvtnrstiatt Stivctz, Tom Sherman, Stan Etmcr, .terry Young, Rohcrt Preston. Second Row: .too Rust, Pete Vtlcrnptc, Steve Fausctt, Jim Pappas, Dave Ptatt. '53-Y ' ,nl 37-if .MZEYQ -Q ,r B I7 f-1 Sitting: King Bnrnvs, Garth Holyoactc, ljmnk Rowland, Standing: Spence Rippon, Pete Browne, Russ NIcKinnon. , t sy: V ,I - 'V A M, Y X, - t. ,pw 1 G f-1 Left to Right: .IZIIIIPS G, Kvrr, Ent Rirtl, Bot: Christiansen, Tom Peterson, But: Phoenix. .f -fx , BRIDCJLR -4 Left to Righz: Rirlmrtt E. Alberts, Rummy Rc-ctcty, Zia R. Khan, Dallas Cooke, 329 i s- C-IRL ' DCDRMS The giris, dorms are governed hy elected student officers and their student advisers. A student standards committee handles any minor infractions. More serious infractions are refer- red to the Dean of Vvomen and the committee on Student Behavior. The giris hold a buffet dinner each quarter at which time they ceieiorate the hirthdays that fail during the quarter. in addition to their ex- changes With the menis dorms, the two girls, dorms had dessert exchanges to promote hetter relationships hetvveen dorms. To promote interest on campus, the dorms are showing weeiciy films on various topics. They also send a representative to WRA so they may participate in intramurais. Left to Right: Nancy Harris, Joe Markharrm, Anne Stephen, Sandi Deiamasi, Carol Ga rick, Suzan Vvhitaker, Joy Vvoihowe. 'lil -y,,N v-1.1, IF SQRORITIES S5 N EW mx X N N 'Ak . f y W K A ANN CLINGER President, Panhellenic , it -I hi gh . . fi ':2 Sherry Vvllitesides Linda Daughters Lee Olsen Sydna lvlason e i 7 . .,E P g r.. i n X Q Judy Earl Sue Slfingllillll BOIIIJBIB NClSOIl SUSGII EIJFCJQC Mary Lou Stewart Carlyn Bulloclc Nlarilyn Cromar Joanne Garll Mary MCEnlifC NBDCC Merrill Jeanice I-Ielliind AIEHH Howe Striving to justify the existence of the Greek system, the Panhellenic Association worlcs in conjunction with IFC to promote and further the purpose of the campus fraternities. The group, composed of all memhers of wom- en's sororities, was governed oy a council oi two elected delegates from each chapter. They were responsihle for the ulittle sister organization among pledge groups called Junior Panhellenic. These women also assumed responsibility for in- forming high school girls ahout the opportunities ot joining a sorority. The presidency of Penhel is rotated among the individual social groups. Ann Clinger from Alpha Chi Omega led the association this year. Next year, Alpha Phi,s newly elected president will automatically assume the roll oi Panhel pres- ident. During the iall, University Vice President, Neal A. Maxwell addressed the committee at the IFC-Panhellenic Worlcshop held at the home- stead. For the tirst time, the Greek Vveelc Ban- quet was opened to the puhlic, and a forum on current events was conducted featuring guest panelists from Vvashington. Virginia P. Frohes, Dean oi Vvomen, and Mrs. C. V. Dover, Panhellenic administrator, help guide the association as a common meeting grounds for discussion oi all problems concerning campus and represented groups. 1 - I 'W-V. .N gills., M H - U'lkf W 1 LY,f. 5 Q Q-A 'ff rnf 're ...ffl ,Vt n H V K ,Vf gimp If uf I , sif, ,. Q fx P439 , fig, 1555 km 4 inte. 'mi :P Li it as Pat Spilccr Faye Jordan QQ Hs is, 4 if H2 'H Q, 9,5 t ,ls H x Y Q Q . ... V- .Q law E X s X581 U, Juclitli Baur Carole Cooper Rosanne ODCHSIIHW I.lnClB Clark 223 iii, wifi' - A 1:23, 1 .3, L7 It X Y fgiifm ,. -. -5,1 , . ,,:VQf.Vr 1 41' 'ff M , .. M. ,A 1 in . Janice Russell IE? Nr?:5'2,a' if .... i . - .,,,,o -fa.. 4. k I - k . , lE?iS'gs5Y'!- I wg, .M Vgf 'xiiyiiilfl -A vii - .' hLLVg fNi,V9i. :. , 3 3: fc 9:2355 a li' ,S if 1 1 f 7 , it .M Q S Abby Ward iwqv nail A X 0:1569 ll . f T 2+ K if 5 M 1 S3 :fx 'fir 'W' W X ?.Zsf.L13LS , 1 X - 61:- fr 'gif OV .,Z.,..... . iii A Carol Ann Reiley M F f f' 4, . 2. S 4 tw fs, me - Q. me ,, 'Q P 9 5 . f : K .G liw- le . xxx wi 94 I cggirf' Vzf, fight. -ge t-f ' 4 it ef N 7 . . 0 A A Sue Stewart . V I I 1 SS, N' lx gi M3 f 249 H, 'fs win. ,,. A. L. . tw . .. X--. -az. , sa 6' 1- .. 'Vx ., 4- MWQ. 512 4- 3 1 5' fig Vicki Broome '- ,Q ' .Q 4' 7 5, . in .ms Jane Watson Phyllis Pollarcl Suzan Maycock Sue Holt Diane Hague ,' .V V: K U 51 L ..3f,ff,-'V., W '1 7 V? W- ' 4 , I, ',.v'1,3'. , . 2, Milfs T .., . VV V -' we V V 1 v,.h'-- ' -h' K ggi . , V .. ig., , :I ff IV , ' :FLT . ' N ',':.LI'l.lITf5?'5SV 21242, A 5- G ,7 f9?EiSfVLi2is 1 ' J QI iIE- 'U E., , Vk.A is ,is .,. -- , . .'. ,- 2 f ., , S 1-VHVW r-i' -V Dora Paulson V - ' I ,. - as V , 5. - - - - -ffffw f - -2. .11 sw .. . . V S117 ' - , 'Nag -r V, ' 5 V . fi, 1 ' V is 4' - I ip - Env . f f ' T L. V, A K ' , 'V .1515 5555 ,VQEEFV V V P W C:-' . V ,H waia 5 -- -,tw V V A V99 1 V X V fiffig , 4 L ' ' ifi L E V .Lk , V. . 7,38 -VV . EPM: 1 .1 'i i' ' . Vt? ml., szV-i Lincla LeCl1eminant Diane Reid 3 34 Maxine Miner Laraine Jordan Suzanne Hubbafd tlilnlf Broadbent Susan Christensen . WW ' fe. - x , , ' x gi,- 'Vm .-.NV ' S M I A WV 'is 3, M g ish! ' '--V A Q' V. S3 C: J Margaret Rampton Carri Bjorlcman .iam . ig ,j . 1' K vi sl V- , it mg? M.. ,A .Mt ,,:5.w?J 'z '- we? ' , Q ew .V ,. - mes, 2 4 ,W-Ji' ' ' A S so S 5 S --If is 'MES W W ,V S wi f S sg R, ,, me V. .. I -x ' 'l , . or W 9559 Sherrie Lyman Sharon SUBVSHSOII Kay Tliomas Deanna SllCI'VVOOd Carol Reed Joyce Pulsiplier S Founded at DePauw University in Indiana in 1885 as the sixth national women,s fraternity, Alpha Chi Omega spread to the U of U campus in 1954. After heginning the 1959-1960 year with thirty new pledges numhering the freshman queen among their ranks, Alpha Chi's saw five of their memhers talce class office and senate positions and three hold positions of honor as ASUU Historian, Cwean president, and Lam- hda Chi Alpha Crescent Queen. The Alpha Chi quartet toolc third place in Homecoming competition. With a new study program, the group rose to third place in scholarship for tall quarter. Many chapter memhers aided Alpha Chi alumnae chapter with a luncheon and fashion show for the henefit of cerehral palsy worlc. A fall hayride, a Christmas party, Roar- ing ,20'sH party, and the annual spring formal were among important so- cial events of the year. John Christensen enjoyed the past year as 'Favor- ite Guy of Alpha Chin dvvv - SQ- , x H. , KJ Carolyn Shurtlilla Dianne Whitaker Joyce Lowry ! Jane Openshaw Bonnie McKay Nancy SHIIJCIS DiBl1C Bowen ADH lIlgCbI'CtSCl'l 'Qi Ann Clinger Linda Daughters Kathleen Cloward Margo McMurdic Sharon Lee Pardini Judy Larson Betty Cargile Donna Rose Adamson 132 , 1 2 1' W , i A.: y,.. '54, .Q Q 4 f I 'x mf 1, il -A Linda Thorn lvlartha Hales Jill Stallings Linda Thatcher Toni Lamoreaux Julie Allen Linda Kay Petersen Janet Laughlin . .. A, ,... if K 5 .7 5 , J -2- i r E :.- ,,-., V A-agpihafail 'hdffv' - unfit-I Betty Sloan Ellen Smith Bonnie Anderson Pauline Jones Helen Ward Joan Child Alice Kaye Rohhins .lohnette Hales 335 'Y' 4 QF? as X ff 5 M114 336 :A 'f ' ... l 'A ,aw fl- ,N Q..,,.i 'ik' E 5 KH .w k wi., 55,1 A .. x .. ,fi A XR , ' ,-f ' .. . ' fe ,. ' A ' , 'S E: QQ? -1 - ,Q 6 vf ' - ir A 9 '5-U . it ' uzliiigf' if 12 y s - is 4- ' ' fjgsalssii ,, -I, we .lanes Car yn Bu oc ean Hy e lar elle lvlaccu ie .lac ie lun! virginia Bowman ' , im. v,,. .mm f ,wwmwg .I N7 M.- 5 , ' x 1+ , U V 15' E 155255925 . 'iw -,ff 7 .Lx x .i lvlary Kamprus Fern Reilclcn Virginia lxlay Berclene Jeppsen .lacquelyn Back Cecelia Newton ,, , f , Q Ji' 44' . . 1 v N ,Q f ' W 7 - n 'l ,A ,, M' T2 5254- A , W - 7 in if-V 'fgifiiii 'f svssiigiigaf ' iii-: is is 1 6 'Q i , 1 H 1- Q 4 if M x J Patricia SlI'iHgllHI'll Karen Anna Hagen Gloria Evans Carole lvlae Vvilliams lvlarilyn Cromar Rance Rowan an ,. p W aii' In . f l - in Li Susan Jane Flinders Elaine Polycllronis Lenore Lewis Claudia Luke Maureen Jcweit Lincla Page A glittering crystai teiiing ot a tqrigilt tuture tor Aiptm Deita Pi added excitement to Homecom- ing and anottier first piace troptiy to ADPi,s coiiec- tion. Being active on campus as weii as in their cilapter, ttiey Were members ot committees, VVRA, debate, aquamaids, and Cwean. The iitting music ot timeir most unusuai troptiy, a new stereo Won in tile marcti ot dimes drive, showed ttieir never end- ing enttiusiasm. in true soutinern styie, Brian Mc- Bride tiieir new icing reigned over tide traditionai Mardi Gras party. Gay costumes and exotic dec- orations enilanced ttlis as Weii as many other spec- iai occasions. Fun times, Working and studying to- getiier, and iooicing to a bright tuture bI'OUgtlt Aipiia Delta Pi into an even cioser sisterimood. 'hi Kartynn ttinman Diane Ctiase 1 . Aft M K , Wggg gssj if my X' 4- fn s. .X f' 43 .6 1 Colette Frantz Janice Sweet diwiimiils f . , -4 If ...M ,--N -f-sr :x, 1:fE, -- r . .san 133' ,. f R X 49' tk Lynne ttitts Arlene Cotton txtetinda Poole I W S itIf.i,iL f v 11- 4 '?,'3E1,fj:5g::f:-L3 t 5 ,E f 1 A V We 1: -of : ',.ar vo Linda McCoy Janet Austin Claudette Kunz , ms asm ir? W Q 3 ff, y rrrr gg gl, f ee if E' is 'WM wi . me-im Lynda Smith .nr N .. Anne Linde Mary Lou Stewart MSW Ann Roller 338 4, At it I ai. nfl 3 Y 4' A 'E x if f fr' ,T if W ss yi af gi if S fm , 13? Br-lsy Ann Brewer Nancy Vvard ...w I idx Jcunncllc Vvarc .-- -64? 1 fi Q f Q - ' Q- ' fy iw. 1 ir A VW X S 5- ' L 5 , 91 in is L.-r r I 4 x-qi-1 33Sfe f 3: ' 1 , N . ,AE V 'H KQIIIIICCD DIOHIDC KBFCII .ICIISCFA Julie ' ,Si 1,11 K ,nf L Q, sig - ' 'K . ' ' 1 ' A W' W :ml 'f'. . W W A -- -. ...A :hw , K , Nlonilm Vvcber Carol Ta 'lor Carol Wilcorxib 5 , 1, 5-.V 3, 3 ' .V -H7 - f s ,K ,-ffw. 'ee , -A9 , iw r - - fm 2 ,,.. - ll ,wg A .. - , , , . if - Y' A 2, f 4 X ' Diane Arncman Saundra Nelson Judith Vvortiiington ,fav ' tio' , am Q. X4 ri, V, 5. ,, - , gy ,,,, u p A. -,. v- !?' Q f kziigs fl CBIOIYH BZiIlkS Q N, '4 S ' :I f Q, , X K Q. H 5 I W WX S 5 a A K K wif' hx ui Judith Jolinston Susan Nliracle Valerie Van Ellen N I 5' J , r ' 2 A ,, M 1 M , Sr EW 1' 3 'M 3 A if ML, M r , , iiwh V ' f i W :ily 'iv 'V:S5?f'i r-.s1?f'iifm- ' Tfe :T W, ,,,i , Q ,,i, o. ,. x canicc Holland Barbara Urqulmrl .mf X fa wx E 8 ,X gg, .wg 'P 1 -x' X N4-I 5 Sm 5 J 3, 24 P s Ei' X X p as .M 1 1 f mit ,Mg --,: I , ' Linda Williams 4 ' , u g 1 r. L , .... ,.-ad., 9 ff, - x wgir K if 1 Q 1 2 'fav Nlury Bciil NIOH Y ., 2 2 . .JM , .W KilfCn JHCUIJSCH my i ,a in , ,izqi , i Janice Holbrook With rushing over, and freshmen acquainted with the Utah campus, the Alpha Phi,s found it was time for new pledges to meet the neighloors and so held their annual Neighborhood Open House. For Homecoming the Phi,s had a Floozy dancing the Charleston and downing the cowhoys, which won the coveted Purple Shaft award from the Sig Epvs. Christmas meant, of course, a visit from Santa at the Phi house after the gals serenaded the fraternities. It also struclc a more serious note as the girls chipped in to help 'Sub For Santa. Winter meant fun in the snow, swimming and dancing at the Heidelberg and also the ex- citing announcement ol the new .laclc ,O Diamonds, AI Baer ol Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Alpha Phi,s, thinlcing it time to turn to scholastic activities, entertained their favor- ite prolessors at a banquet. Work on the Heart Drive and the Heart ol? Fashion wound up winter quarter for the Phi,s. Spring of course, meant songfest, the State Day re- union of alumnae and collegiates, and entertaining moms at brunch. ,Q K lx - '- 'ML ' 1 V' .ff L-if ii. A 6 .Levi ff :f- - K . A . . is ...Luif..Q lvlclanie Treacy Judith Swaner Barham Roth Bcity l leiinann Sue Bradshaw Sue l lihhard Lu Jean Taggart Linda lvlannlng A Izri a , t 3' 1? ' . : or A .4 . - .. 4 .HS-.ina ' s at 5 Sophie lvlalcris Janice London Janet Vvilliains lvlary Esther Gardner Sherry Thomas Jan Ary Lynda Raymond Ann Stacey WE' ., , I Q ilk X H A Q f 'Wiz , . i W , E' f ' 7 55 f s , xl A 'Ns if A A 1 ' K :Q 4 e .v - l i W or a if 4 Wy .av -1 ,y 'i V ,I , f N x uf. - A A M ,V fi 'Rr 5 he . ' ,. ' f A as ' 'I at 24-: . - .Q J e r. , -Q i ' ,A . , fr- 'if' ff A ' 4 V' WXWL X , A 3? lf? ee . e my , .. ,..,. 1 , . .ft ' ..,. . f' I gin... , . 5 ,ffl , x 1 U Ek rx. 1.- JDZH1 SIIUUQIIIICSSY Killlll'Tyll l,llgll GXN'i'H IBl0l'klllUI'l DOIIKI .l0llI!SOIl EllZEilll'lll vx'vZll0l S Lilldii DilW'S0n KBfC'n WOOJBUTY KHIYCH BCTQCI' .. Q L ,P in r ws? ' I n xl 'it 4, , J af , , ,, f 3 W .v i Q i 9' 'J 5 ea Q... K KA if J Q My -put , f 1 wtf Heather Allen Janice London Kathr n Ko lin Nancy Davies Carol Childers Alice Gill Judy lVlrDevitt Ga Wi nall Y P Y E5 O its Lorna Bagley 5, S ,. lf an 2, r 5 vw , A 1 V, . 3' if 3 we if W ivioiiy Fisiler LQ, - Z- ff: zz .f -I N 'Mes ,Q . 45 Q xx X L ,i 'H ii 5 ' fe- XB il ' is ,, ',L. ,gi 5 .4 ff' -S Becicie Summers Dolii Duncan ' w - : 7,VL,, M :zz . VV,g' 5 , , 'E e D Eiizaloelil Nioyic Linda Goodyear qv-..,, 4, . A Bariaara Bagicy Gcorgianna Vviiitc 1 1 ,f . 1 ' 'F fa . Q Q - '- W ii mx , ' .F 8 ' i75'w , , , V- 1, - L Q K 1 ' - 1 . . i , . .. W isifsi 1 - :fn 2 :.,:,f- 5: ,x . . :fy , i x , -mm 5'-i . -1. 1. Q3 4 X - x ' J A N A k,-' ish W- -f', -- 4 ,, A i f 'N f- ' fi-:refs ' f V V-fwfr-ef!! f A ' ,- Y- I 'AP aa no -P+ i . . k F' ' 1 wtf - . - 35513 'gf Nw! V ,. , .. A M ,, H . . -- Q , ,,,, - ' ,':a4 3 - ,flu ' .wa aww, Eh , if 1 wi V W in . Mariiyrx Miller Suzanne Sloan Karen i iiiisieml Vivian Hunt A'.' ,. H . 1 . ilxrfhw?-UMW kFEf.qWewEw - . ' T -100' H V3 ' i is L ii -0-5' . Ahxy. Q, 'ff i f- , ' T Y' We fig.: - f ' . I Y I V A' L y ::.f3- . , 'A I id, -5 - Niiicired Edwards iviarsaii iviccvregor I . ,,,.. ,-ink ,.., 5' 1' -beef? W g ' Q 21 . ,fl 1' N.. - Kaiiiieen Liniorei f f X H if 2 W' ' :fi- re S5 gag 1. Y A Q S EFF. 2 f i f ,. .x urn? we :- A S 1 in is Becky Bcnnion Susie Srnitii Juciie Vviiiic Heicn Harriman Joan Summcrimys Barbara Jean Vvrigilt Nancy Richards 340 of 'CZ-57 .r Wu Kristie Knudsen - s x 4 f ,. in Q! f' fi 2 F73 A is f S S 4 is 3 S Q M, S S S W , if S Mg 5 Si 5,5551 5 5kir :'1,I5-Lv, 'wifi ,he - 1 1 ' 'F Miriam Harding Ka Doris Price Margarei Hoitiier Pat Beane Anne Clark Anne Murdock Colleen Carter Nancy Pccry Monique Sixipp The Chi Omega's had time for special honors this year, in hetween rummage sales, studies, and parties. First to put the Chi O's in the winning was their Homecoming Quartet which garnered a first place. Sigma Chiys chose their Sweetheart from the en- thusiastic new pledge class and the Phi Delt,s picked a Chi 0 as their Plain Jane queen. At the Miami Triad a Chi Qmega won the queen trophy. The renowned Christmas party welcomed Santa with a hag of surprises. Winter Quarter the an- nual formal was staged at the Fort Douglas with unique telescopes as favors. Came spring and the girls invaded the Homestead for a day of fun, food, and festivities. J X X F 1 if 'sm , ai' 5? ,i Digg far mg, Deanne Tanner Karlynn Axclscn Lenore Thompson Carolyn Dixon Mary Ann Maughan Terry Taylor Martha Sears i . A - i Mfr V ' I A, , ,L ..., A? Sharon Peterson Nance lvlcrrill Barham England Judy Sonnenleiter Pat Rosenbaum Pat Edclmgton Yvonne Young . -,V .. VFW ....,, 'A 1 if ,, u , . X Carolyn Creamer Susie Sterling Becky Brown Rosalyn Rollo Sue Breinholt Mary Lynne Marsh Joan Cooper Karen Newman ,Jw rwwamgilffzeeqxsufgzzrq,.QQ-waajgt, ,, V ,r,7 Q o ,.,- ' ,wr ', F- -V in 4 -- A-:, , 't't..V V. At , , Q, M, iiaitfise-11 , w ,. 8 S Q f 3 rs X S ,gms .Er as S 5 sx 4- M W L f . sf. ,. : Ma VV- Lfm V, V - .fav .. if : X. ., : da. -1. 9 , , , Ig- Q, tg: f fa Carotoe Reintrotct 342 at W - ran, i,E5g-::V,-:V:-- Nancttc Ntoore Kelty Colombo Linda Kotrtcr Marcia Barratt ff Q .V , '4 S' sm 6 Em- J Vi Y 58 ex L K i S S, X 5 gg X 'Q .-, 2 :Z :i:S::9g kg5gH1!52li H sf , at S it it Q ti J Rosalyn tvtarkosetc Karen Christensen Karen FClkCf ROSCIYII Colombo W HTC Y , ,az foul- 'E'Ev :g':EHSsx' fx S i Va! gr it 'hh .gg lk W ji! K5 28 S 4 wg, -5 QM. t ,,, . A :-My-a.:::: :- if y- K K UQ I 'G Janet Gardner -EWE. ,,'1:E ?:: ::f,. - , tewifiifi i- 1-Ln -H '. . if f V , -,- 4. V- ,H , -J, .: S 41... , .. N ., I Q, , L, W U 1' CN 'H .Q as Jr.-' A' or :a w ,Fixx :::24i.5:' H -1 A-' ::. - I -If -555 2 . 1 , -fe-Q,-1. za.: 45, V545 -L -, , V- ., .. y , :. sw , WI. I , . 'f H- : I-55 J.: . V t: ,ii gf' 3 ,- . ' H ,A jf fi' Viziieffff 'saftif' - 3 '..2..V55r21,.:, , . '- ,.., . ' f - - :.:- u- :- : It 1- :iz fe-' .A ,. Al. 1E:,'?1i,25,'1, ' -misfit-1VfsQsas ,s:3s:, ,?:-H,:.1ii,,, 'Vs ,. S' i ' Mona Hirsctli Ntary Javainc Dorothy Tanner Sandra Barker Ntargaret Walton 52? V .J . . V- 'fi A Ei:5::,JE, ,:. - 3:6 Ti? ff? - K Jlixbl' SE 5531 . . wif larva .. : '5f1',,:f1- it Va, V, -gm-1X,V ffm - ' -- lima Ste, , ' V'izsSi5sEE'2 VW -' f . v lla? TSTSWTA Vg-'. E - :sei . a 521525325 1 4V QS i :E . EJ-iii , .:. 1---'X,.5,.. ?i55gQf' -fm A , :giwsma-252145215 -' sw- , an a -sf1'1f--'gs-'K ' I I ' o 1 tatrti.. tllldy HBIISCH SCKHHCCIY HV :i w . V z -V 5-Sffy - 2 ,: Y 'r- - - ffl-f I 'lc .. A ,- .Va ,:, - , at 1-,.. V . .-f- .rs ug. ,.4, S - ff, . - af. ,if ft,-.. f 'I 5,1 '-a' 11 ' 4 agwffsa- i'-- I .,as:fZ::-:',.-fl: f -'K ' . Q .mi ' We f . V V -,. -,.1 E ,.,'f1. ':,, ,.. Q V t , ' 5':. 'if V 'I 'f 2 ':'..I55f,.:: : ' 525 Q ,W - , 5::5,,1- ' fs , E ng--, ,- w o ' --Q -3-f:V..'2.i2.:' it--f ' ..,,,,- V asa.-. 'sk ,NL ., :- -:, - - -V ,,,,, . ..22,'.a, :,.-:-..': .:- 43 ' f Se w-V- f- 3 or Ja: J' 'E- -' xi- 1 fifsesiiwg SV ' -2 fimeaiie , VM ff 1- 4- mzissiliesm ,, 1 , - ifsrgsgggg - ' ,, V ff-- Vw -' Mirage--2 -- I- . - lf: -v ' M MV ,ff , but : V i: H .. Z5 Z. . ' 'wi 'V' xwx ALJ . Karen Cheney Jeanette Smith Marcia Wilson Linda Merritt V V- - stewart , ' Tv Q Q :W - : K f' j'g-f'?E5?Ef alfayiif-ffefg A t,- s - W - -,If -'Q Va . 'im E' ' V f 4 -K - SIM 5 ' V 7- 'G'. . ezii-it--eztxfie Jw 1- .- A -- :ft-nw fe, -Q.. in ,. s5!271f '1 f Vim ' - fiikxii- .af----1 W -W,, ,EA V E f W--fi -n. Vw, is Linda Battarnis Bonnie .lean Sutton Sue Ann AIJBIIIS Annette Ttmatctier ii: ' feiex V . FP' SS ,. ' 'l ' iles:-'5',. 12' '5 , - N sm . ' , ', 1 V , ' '37 x 5 KX f, :.' f: I' -SKK 22. ,, . B, tt . ,L -- , - S H W X - MK, - 55 3 . -' VV s 5 P .51 ', ,K :1'55,:!i,.,-' . . - ' ' ' .1 -3 S 'f 31 If , f oi' . ::..f.. -1 351 '- . fi 1 if 5-93111 V 'V Qin: .s 2S5:2 'V ' as: :.S5!E?ff:7-i X277 X194 --V5 ,. fhfw.. if-ft. fy wi nge- , ' ew V sm V.:. V 5- V.-',- .41 L:-1--if -Viti VVV-. fx - . ,.,. if - -mg-Vi:2Vr.fE,,tm 'T , zzssiffif V 1 1' 3'-fiffff' .f'ti.FF if: ':'GQ Hi - - Vt xii?-V'-P1154 K LL-Slswif ' liiiff- -fezigr a sswis i RW-e5fsS5?tZVli-maria -21 m m . . -V1,:Vmg5f.5 . gin, 1, fl- .fifrlsiftl ,W .-fifiifxi ggi VM, ,.-V ,VV-ggfig. t -1- U3 . t ' ' by-Y' :SVI 'V - - ,sa 13-fl, :se Q . , -Lg,-g.- A Janet Vvitliams Judy Earl Joyce Ryan ! wf an t so , ., H Q tx 2 fiii'EL!fifTz: 1 wsiif--mfg Vw' gg , fsiS sLfa11. 'K va..szHg',i'.1Q .vaefwif -fr. EXW,-ggi V. A-mt fx f ,- Wm wi Q .W , . 7 'dj ' 1, ,.i:afi?'5:Q-9' . i WM :::EZ:,E: 55x Xt S H2 Q as IW' 5 Q 53' Ea , , is tvtaric Melville Vertaine Stwowctf Sue KfCtCllIIl2il1 Slllfffy I5L'l'Sll'y Since its inception at Boston University in 1888 the Tri-Delt,s have heen active in carrying on the art ot the tea party. The girls with the golden crescent have heen at Utah since 1952 and today grace the con- temporary ,house on First South ,-1 the one with the sun porch. This year Tri-Deltys were found in a variety of campus activities, AVVS, cheerlead- ing, songleading, hallet, orchesis as well as the uniformed honorary serv- ice organizations. Fraternities showed their approval as evidenced hy the traveling Queen trophies housed in the Tri-Delt trophy case. Showing true Nordic spirit the chapter was ahle to capture the Snow Carnival Sweepstakes trophy. The root ot the Hotel Utah was the site ot the sorority,s formal, and a fall party at Log Haven and a spring dinner dance were diversions the Deltavs earned after raising funds for needy girl students. lf' Sue Griffin lvlarilyn Tate Carolyn House Kay Bon Jacci Bigler Sydna Mason MIN, M- all: A if 'X I 4 K . it, M ,.i,, I Q 'si Iig- r, 5 .+t1,ff:. zz. :,, it a Tammy Taylor Dale Richards lvlarian Daynes Judy luhlin Jane Norton Shirley .lermain .lanccne Jones Deanne Simmons ag i .. iff , iff if I so A . W ttl , 'S' t X, tg' 'ii , wi . N... Linda Rasmussen Janice Elmer Gayle Jensen Judy Eccles Louise Armstrong Carolyn Fallenline Ann Piper Julie Axelscn ' ff H 3 .sg A - 5 V i -iti Q Diane Willey Nota Roloerts Nlarilyn Evans Bonnie Brain Sheila Sullivan Carole Mayo Rene Paxton .lo Ann Murano 343 VY so-wax 7 Aa, L 95 xsfligia W Q Q isii A 5' Mia M' Marianne CZHITIPLCH b'!IZll iCllC XXCFIIOII RBC LYHHC Moody . K ,. ,.,GT,.K,.,K K, im. ,., 1, '-1 rf-fviiifix ii -5215, S as Ns ,t x , x Y s r it M s S is , S , H sa. K, yr S if a s 3 is is 1 Q ff K, ,se Q r S K 3 Km 5 Donette Dansie Gayle Dutfin 1 , Karen Dahl Susan Santistevan Sue Fottreringtmam ,,.. xx ii-M., an-v :ifrf e. QA f' I Quin 'ww . . ,K in Q 'R Q X am sa , S S is 1 Q wr S M H ry ,Q j Niarityn Newton Gotcta Long Q ,KjHf22:,: X, S, 7174 5 , Sf , S ogg was 4 sw S r as 541- Artene Bird Judy Madsen gf , lb sm! W fi fa, K - f finale f is 'K K -1, if 93 55.52-if 'WK :Mm 'j. fi 'Twig Wi -' Si - ' W , I' ', ' - , :F-2jK:55:.,--,Ki 6,3 K. j,,3,m:':v Q .ff lil K - Dixie Howard Penny Barker t gm. ,pa ' K ,K rf' -51' H - is-Qiwibi - ., L, - ,. ,. .v,. 9 - - ii .1sf1SQiLfw ' -if -:' , Fl: 5- 5- '. PZ:2f:Eff?1: -. 1rsgK, re A -. 2 l i'-'52EQ75fi.I ,, Margaret Thompson Joyce Carter Rie Rogers Marilyn Unancier Jeanne Peters Kaaren Stoker Peggy Powell Susan Sharp 544 ' ,kgs , r.., l, 3 ,-,', ,H , :,. ..:a,r..,,v . ,Kg E ,. 7.5 Q if Sb 'Q Q ,4 I ,K S Y' ix 7' if .1 ,X Y V, .dr r. rf -- fer - . H ,ref-Jr 125:55 Z,..E4E:: ., .. ,, 1 M2 sf, K EM fs ,S K K sa 4' Q in Bonnie Bauman Jackie Dairtstrom Niargcne Husbands K - :15Q:'If5.'K . . , 3' L f '51 5 9 L 2 I W, , if y 3, S 4 f ,S f 5 You + ff 99 X yy e M Jr Marilyn Moss Qas . . -2M 1 'iz' Q ay XI! E r r ks Q W T5 S 5 ,N fm S E11 K ,fx H if 2 K, X, ' - L Linda Siegel Diane Ntarter K Y 3 3,3 K 7' T ii, M :K 't - .ij 'iii , -E:i1fSZ:5i!f2f55i' 15 157755 1 ,Jef 51593571551 - 'EF' f a-isinif'-,, N Z'. ::' N S? Iffiia, , -fi lik? 3255? iff:E': H fl' 1 - 1.455 ffiii 5942 .iAifggz :Vl'1YE55f7f5'5fsi12i . iii' .: , 2:'.EE '::' ' ' '-57.555 1 4. 24'sf:.ii'5as : sl' 'fY iL-Sflfi ' -' ',-125351. , 4 p .-liii ffsrf 1- iii? 'Zilla '52 5:'i.3f ' I Judy Taylor in 71 , ' fr ' - ,115 K 1 Q .gf S X ng SA 1 9 S Q S wg :J fi, S, is gm 5 s J A, -rr. ,Z r r, 15-is ,E 2 r 1 ' M X , QW Bonnie Bettityon Deborah Nichols s gg H ,E Delta Gamma, loeing one of the first, was founded in 1875 at Oxford, Nlississippi. The most outstanding vvorli done hy Delta Gamma throughout the nation is their proj- ect with the hlind. ln Salt Lalce, they run the eye tests for all pre-school children. The chapter gives an annual Christ- mas party for the hlind children at the Primary Childrens Hospital. The girls also spend many hours reading to blind students on campus and helping those people at the Arthur Murray Blind Center. This is sure proof that fraternity life can he very worthwhile. The friendly Delta Gamma,s hold such honors and positions as Senior Class Secretary, VVRA Presidents, Campus Chest, At Homes, and Judging Com- mittee Chairmeng and memhers of Spurs, Cwean, Mortar Board, Army and Air Force Sponsors. Three of the song- leaders are Delta Gammas These girls proved to he great sport enthusiasts as they teamed with the Sigma Nuys to capture the WRA co-rec volleyhall trophy. SUSRIII Slflllfjllillll Igilfllilfil 'llilyllll' ElCElIl0f BYOUQll .IULHC I llllll ROIIIHLY ljllfl i D iNlS lf, C ll ilml llllly NXIOTIIS ' N ai Q TN ' 3 g' Q3 KLL g .PQ ar, K 4 i ' , A A V f s Q , H N 5 k,,. N .-,R do 5 'W fi fe ,ff Ann Stu cnson Joyce Xvorlunzun Pat Lipplnardt Jeanine Kc Il R lscmary lvlillvx ard Peggy H nsen Q un x ins gondm Ncl on 3, 4' 1 in 1 KHYCII ISYOHSOII Llljvilll ilUllIlSl0ll JCHHYIC SlilUlWl.l'l' lxiiify StCVC 1 lfgllll I ill' Ing lx illlIC Bfddley CJ ly l IJUD Of , '4'-1 5 .21 . 1 .??F fe Marlene Black Lynda Nlills Judy Hihhard Shanna Fenton .lone Hortm Linda Grant N mcy Reilly F1811 511111110115 ,EM T ' V ' ' :us Sf-V, . , :. :1 1535-il, A- V.-Q.. -, f- KV.: V- V Ae. .X11 1 ,A 'V : ,::.,fsa S , V www .115-A1522 I .V ' t ,f - Ql:AV, A. K fx ' 5. ,NDI--A 1 Maureen Mccartlly Jo Freed Susan Flandro Heidi Hoffman Janet Thurgood Janette Smith 'I ':z I5fi?VQT'Q - . a--f if'f r:f. .- VV A .5 f V if .X ,sqm - Q1-g V ' sm ,ig , ad, - .fzpssii . :- s 1-:swgp .wff VV Lymrwm .1 V IE W 1 2 , ff . Assam' .42 1-fksif Vs'-,.s:. :,. :E. - 1:ggg.vf111sV ' ' ,' ' fr ',-12 s,,..,,-Am, ,.:.' A, 1111-Vs A ,X 5W5l.?ifi5ffx'fs lf ' .lifffsfis t, ,192 -:Un , 5i551Xl1S5V 'SV 5 - -' K ,ELSE .fE.17A5iQ s V, K 1Q33ISif2A fi ,Q llgisiiwis W 'S D in it Q ' ' f2 1z?1:1Eg1i:'W1 ' E ' Patricia Robinson Sandy Snow A Ann Taylor Judy Darke VV, ,A V 'l'. 4,247 97?-V A rie :-- .ax , 'MSS da. f SX K s gig X. 5 3 t V- .f .QV X. K Q 'Wi af 1 Ek 1, , A k 2.5 ' if 7 lf X K L A -A in 'Nw , Y' 1 mt Q V rf 3 i. , A, Q ,.i1-fmsszxsesii 1 an ,Q Janet Vvoodlsury Marjorie Koster 2: V -V fxsg.. ,A we ,A Sv X 'Q Q wx K X Q .1 S 1 2 1 X 1 Q . A ,,.Ag1f , 5.1525 ' ,szszxma 1. ..11 V :egg 1- ,Aw ,1W ,w1f.Af1-AA , v . z f 1, we ,H X S S M3 5 f E Q IX y Q at .1 . H13S4eiiiL?:Q1iifA fi 17597sig,,q155sP?5Xi?Hil'zii5 1. Ii SSE-Sliif5V'fi?'1gf5ll55E?5ies1ssW - - Karen Gl'0SllCllC AUD COHCCH -,s X . gp g :mei--:a 'V,,V..,ev-wgtm wV?.fgfa.::f.V:..- , it 1 A 142'-' A if sf: . .. fwwssisff - ' H V, j1ij.1, , A 'Y 1' w , . 1115.5 7 . ' i . M 'N -2.3.1 g.1'g11'f 3:5 gg i g ,VK-,A,,,,,y gif? '1,,:i92 -E wwf -V ,-filgf1Q?e- 411151111221 H: 53i55'3K! - ::: ::? E-ti' WSP VV M fv' 1 ' STEVLSZKQQ Marilyn Anderson Anne Middleton Carolyn Vvagstalf Elizabeth Anderson Mary Anne Sliumway Holly Smith Leslie Mccinn Vie1ff11Q:1ff,f,.-, 11 5s1f51gVf3A1gg11gA5515gjM W HN.: I V L' H V V .1592 F4331 ,A 1 .3-' wx .1 V - , .: 4 .Qf5: - f ' Q,f1?:'Q'm2:' W, I 133771, i V' :?':. ' A A - ' ' f , 1 'fiflfif ' Wm. , . ,,,' ?H',3fjjig,. :VV f 1 , . ' 'Y . - . :5 A , 'ng' I' , 1' - :Asenssxx ::5'5: ':: ' ' ,j .12 ,,5g,m,, ,AV ,.,. , V 'H 'H- QVV Q1-1,1i e x V, A. .': ' N -': ' ' 1.3: Julie Maynes Annette Chrisiaphcrson Judith Dcgn Bonnie Bagley Mary Armstrong Betty Lou Sine 346 1 l Q Vs V X 4 fe Q 1 x an-V We V V 3 .5 X 53 m Q K JA ,EK s 1 S 3 Becky Pearse F. Carol Anderson Kappa Kappa Gamma was founoteci at Monmouth Coiiege, on Qctoher 13, 1881, coming to the HUM cam- pus in 1919. Beginning a husy year, new pieciges swept the Sigma Chi Derby Days and Went home with the sweepstaice trophy. The eiection ot the Beta Bag and the Junior Prom Princess from the Kappa ranks were acicii- tionai honors for the group. The Kappa Christmas party for uncierpriviiegect chiidren, sponsored each year hy the Kappays and the Kappa Sigis. Winter quarter hrought the schoiarship trophy ioacic to the Kappa house. The iV1i11 saw some action as the Kappais and Pi Phiis he1c1 their annuai Monmouth Duo. A fitting ciimax to a memorahie year was the spring formai heid in Aprii. Sue Vviison Janet MCG cgor Kay Bryson Sharon Gygi Laura Jill Joh son ,.2 , . I gi: . ,g i V' , , s, 2- iia, , ' .- fs:fggSj1a?W??ii5T .1 . r .XIAA Ann CBTHIBH Mafy Barnard Kay Hayes Q J . A 5 3,65 N. t yy to .. ' 'W . - 1 '1,1 'W . In m y 7 WVV. 51.552 K K , ...N 1 1 ' a' rsroo s o 1 r 5 Madiyn Giiiespic Gayle Cimnciicr Eiizaheth Dunlap Jucii Vvatcrs Kay Winston Dixie Murdock Caroi Cirristophcrson Ruthanne Fisher 'D ,nv FARM Am. Carol Sneddon Ann Opcnsixaw Cynthia Snow Juiie Kirirham Barbara Nelson Julia Herndon Doraiec Durham Nataieen Al o 4 .1 in-. , .52 f N, X v KY, -Q Q! r ySt?ix it -6, 'X .. i ' 1. '- 1 ,1 , - 4, -4- .,4 5-'gy .V - .rt 1- -V V JL-R,--A ' !'f!f,,,,.7+ 'FEE' ,153 '-E',.f5aF4'Z. ' J . .64-4' M . n.4-',n-- wg ,,,.iQ5f'. r -if'-,,' 'QL V 'U' va' . -'ML ,, ' , nv, I X A , , av, ' ,. ' X ,A if '...T33,:. ,.:-' . --7. fn J 1, .4 ii ,wan 5 f W E .. ,,, :wr-3 , elm figs , , W, ,W,L V, f Q 'S .. ' V W 11' .if - . fix , K I ' ' . an ' w I g .V 5, A ' 5 L V' e S 'A ' J -'gf' W3 f if V in L1 ' , Linda Leimcr Siunron Vvare ixiary Ciieicie Janice Neison Juii ixiorrison 'I Ri' .. ' vfx , FF' A 'Q ,.-.7 7 1' . ', yn! k m? A Xin, uhh L x A i X Ann Biaciiett Sunny i iemierson ixiitftilil Evans Susan Sneciaiccr I-. - , f 3 x, nf A R 1 f- Q Jig: ry ,W A H Q' , J ' Zlfii Y Q .Ali x ,4 ,fi f xi.. Ann ixiarie Boyrien Ruliu Ann ixiutiic-ws ninrion Brown .ian Pooie ' ' V o :: -fi.. 1' .. . V ' Q J --5 'sm 51 4 'ff il' it , 1 Barbara DUCSSiL'f 348 ixiarian Vvaticins , 7 . t k,,. . W , ,,:., iw was .. -W' , -. mf 'iff x 11-:wiki M 42: f fa s K f- , is Wx H s ,3::i.:,L x '- - A f 99 Lenore Stevens Joan Ciiytraus A , W - 19 - is E K 1- S f W- E F , f- ,eg g - t K-if f is st S5 W My W i I Roberta Coietti ,W ff'-'. e-:jg V v -ss'-sgst il I W531,Li,, if ' Nggsssf .1 S Q U. f 2 Si 3 My , X J ,S K wi 1 an if mmm stf'ssf ?i! w 55,5525 ,M f fy S UQ 5 S 5385 k if 5 at -. Jw ' 3' if X K -15 1 f si 'i fa 'f K' K Y sl , , V ' 3 K Kay Secrist 5 psf W' s - ff' K K MW? L , H f I Catiiy Peterson Semi 'f , :ML li 5 -: 2315582355 1 , :, ' r g-Susy: if-41, , wfZ ,m12a , s1r.1:12g1s?' . ,,. I .,,,,., 5 , .,,i: V .twin . f., P K M Tig W, as r if J '- - 4- F :xx ,N Kit TCH Ro SCHlJ2lul l'l My , X 2. ' ig x ff ,af 3' IW, ii .5 1 x 1 if . ,S 'Y em 'Y' ix if AIIIHHJH CTEST ' fx. s its K X ,, 5 4 91 F Qs., 5 is L it Sails X Q f S ii 5 ,JESS ,ff f 1 ,,,, it 1 I Sandra Detomasi Nancy Foiianei .ioanne Perkins Ls , tmmo Suzanne Cross Siierry Vviiitesidcs Gay Cvaiiivan Margo Giiisert Sue Stevens Susan Eidrcdge Dee Ann Peterson The red hricli house at 92 South Vvolcott flowed morning and night with the Pi Phi,s. At Homecoming celehration, they transformed the structure into a Greelc palace, hannered and handed it for the Sigma Nu - Pi Phi Street Dance, and during pre-season rush, changed it into a colorful and authentic Dog- patch. Royalty, too, decorated the Pi Phi house, and trophies tor Homecoming and Founders' Day queens were placed in the trophy case. Pledges and actives marched up to the Red Cross Blood Drive ,-1 a parade resulting in a silver howl and a hevy of anemic young Women. Sports-vvise the girls ranlced second in the co-rec volleyhall tourney, and tour Pi Phi,s placed at the Snow Carnival races. An International Party, a hrealctast with the Tri-Delts, and a cooliie tea with the Phi Ml1,SQ an autumn hayride, a Christmas dance, and the spring formal colored social lite and completed another successful year. '17 Mitzi McFarland n- B - 1 - '- -kb' ' - ' ' P H3 ss' Us it I , ir. -I K 1- fu M, - Wm 1? W '-PQ' rev Gail Purchase Tcddic Luc Vvood Dc-nf-so Dcrricli Lynne Gridlcy .loycr lxlcfirc-gor Judy Rnlplis Natalie ixluir Linda Covey 3 a fa- ,, usiafa , it 5 W .Nj f 'fx ,, i ' '7 .i.,,, 4 x i H Joyce Bartschi Nlary Blanchard lvlargie Jenkins Miurilyn lvlnson Beverly Rohvrts Cherry Caldwell Judy Coombs lvlary Ellen Brennan 34 Anil RHIICIHH JOB!! Pace ' V . Y S 1 T ln. . N ,f ',5 ' Tf7r,5l ,j,gE-f, -it if gr Y V I 455,-k fi' iff , 9 'N1.f- 'i f 'fJ::.i., ff' 35? ,. , E , gf . f - f I-Tift? 1 ' iii : ' T i-Zffafifs ' -- ,....,1 2 ., H Lima .' 1.4 121-':-In . V Ag- sg, 1 , K' ,f .. 41 it , . , sw .less f Vvinicic Teciesco Danieiie Hagerty 57 s -42 MQ if 5 52 at fi , 5,5 W J, f f f,f5ptg:: '- Q if , l Kay Browning ,. 1 ' it iff 1 .. N S 5, Q Xa? :L 2 X . , , W . i q ri. - K A ggskii ffrs 525: ' 33 i iw-+5 4 , mi . rf ---- -41' A a E ii-if. -alibi '. 5-XA K- Lynda Neiison Mary McEntire Rae Barney Lincia Gray Linda Ciratwin 1 Q 9' 5 St 4 F 'Q z 4 , , 5.7-f .. X . cf 2 5 5 X 5 t M Ph , we S S S, ws S S 3 is li M S Y R, , S W Wim? -- 1 QR 5 , 4 .. Q' '1 ' 4 .e-i:W? i , .. ,mmf - , V, aan M -my . , A ie A,,.i at W if it f X, f 4. s , 58 'x ' '-fig f,f,wVi :I if gr- K -3:51 W S , Aa my A ij sie T 5 Q 5? Si Kris f' ww if 9' 4? Marge Scown Lynne Hoiicy Barbara Petersen Anne Sonntag Anne Hewitt , . k were ' J' f 'ftiifif if K , :hh k .. s ieeyi , r ry i y e as yrryy K 'Q i g s L , f Jeanette Larsen Triiizmy Provost JCSH SCIIFOCICI' Suzanne FOFSBCTQ DODHH PetCfSOH T z , tg . . .. Av 0. 1.9 me i A A Ta, , ' in K if X 1, J, S 5 91 fs Q if , an S, 4 S S J x F 4, 4? L. A S Fifi I 5 5 M Rita Carroii ,. v ii' ,. H N-5 K t Q3 na, A Q Carol LIBUICS W A f . 5315: I ' gf -, Ji ., ,ff 'W me nw- N it vii , fi' E, ev 'igsm 5 V ' 2152f!'?3iif Karen Uciy LCE! Olsen tn 1852, Phi Mu was tounded at Vvesteyan Cot- tege in Georgia. Estatutished in 1930 on the Univer- sity campus, Phi Mu tnecame noted tor its traditionat Southern heritage. tt has sponsored many phitan- thropic activities such as the Wett-tmown toy cart sent to the Primary Chitdrents Hospitat. Fatt quar- ter opened in swing when the Phi Ntuts ctictced their spurs and headed toward Brighton tor the annuat Western party, and Christmas time was gay with a dinner dance hetd at the Amtoassador Qther outstanding parties, inctuding one centered around a gangster theme, a German chapter din- ner, and the spring tormat hetd at the tvtapte Vattey tnn, rounded out a tutt year tor these active gats. f xxx ff Ji .. 1: .I A :3,.,,.f,.-::- X , . ws. Bonnie Stevenson 4 W or ' as Satty Pratt 'll'-1 Sherrie Spoctunan ,Q H13-V? 1 U9 F it Q-ff r as i .. Ei, . md F N , , s. k- ' Carot Atteman Nancy Natxaum 'M fir? Q55 .ah Qi? , if Q rg, r , Q 1 a ,,, ,aa 1 ,f 'ii,- 'fr if -- 1255 's , 'Stiff' V' gif , , at H Barbara Vvatton Helen Horrie Carot Brictccy Kaftan Hunter Mary Ettcn HUlStl Nm ' teo i c r t r i - 12 ' sf 7 . f , 5 ,J , 14.42 W if? fir, g , P L 9 fi ' if .. ' A f-ff .Jaw A ,mtift S ur 75' in it K .J'i ' U Carat Vvattien Ntirinm Rodman Afton Ntnycuctc Janice Freeze Cotteen Brictcey ER TER ITIE THE GREEK WAY QE LIFE 4' Af i hL,.kk 'E 3,5 ,.,.,A.., M.,1ii,J if , W E2 wJ W., v- 'Wu' -4 V,-rf' FL . x , ' f ' .ggzmfj Passing the pledge exam is the first step The indoctrination . . . Sign of acceptance F-f the sports 4 Q E is X x MIKE IVIATTSSON President, IFC In the 1959-1960 school year, IFC came of agen It achieved maturity, responsibility and authority and Iaid the framework for a strong governing power. IFC- Panhellenic relations were .strengthened starting with a workshop held at the Ioeginning of fall quarter. Joint meetings were held once a month and questions relating to the Greelc system as a whole were hrought up and dis- cussed. Many projects such as the revised Greek Vveelc program were the result of the combined efforts of the two groups. A new constitution was written and accepted hy IFC, giving additional authority to the Intrafraternity Council Court. IFC revamped the program of activities in which the Greelcs participate. Less meaningful events were replaced hy more worthwhile events. In example, the Greek games were eliminated from Greelc Vveelc and instead a panel featuring Senator IVIonroney and tour newspaper columnists was presented at the han- quet. The Student Affairs Committee accepted IFCIS request to change the social regulations for all students organizations. The chaperone rules for parties were now more feasible. IFC succeeded in estahlishing hetter faculty-frater nity relations. Co-operative worlc and research on rush programs aided in this achievement. In addition, a pro- gram was estahlished wherehy faculty memhers attended lraternity chapter dinners as guest spealcers. Interfrater- nity relations reached an all time high, as IFC held many formal and informal social gatherings. Don Richar Lawrence Robertson Richard Vvilliams Larry Stewart .5 37 ald Devore Donald Goodman Phil Horsley Bill Rasmus d Ballinghanx .Iohn Walker Bill Beaglcs Jerry Loc aim Bruce Zenger Thomas Clarlc Dennis Nlcrhacli Gordon Otlinger Dick Bird Orlando Delogu Ernest Knowles Vincent Sheph d 35 3 Dave Larsen Bob McConnell Bill Oswald Jim Ellsworth Reese Howell Davicl Gillette RlCll6fd Vvetmln Brian Goldsworthy 1'-K? .lolm Varley Bot: lrvine Jim Gadclis Grayson Vvriglit Gary Jones Patrick Hayes Wes Howell Jerry Lutzlcer V. I ,L T TA.:-.11- isiig-Sif'-T' ' ffjg- K E5'.gf':1-52.25 N -+ve K Ken Castleton Robert Myrick Monty Hamilton Carl Mattsson Jolln Huish Craig Mecham Tom Felstecl Gibbs Smith ,, to ,,.. v,,h , ..iM,1 ni Ford Scalley Cliarles Hetzel Mark Garfl' Dan Daniels Ricliarcl Sonntag Jaclc Tanner Richard Vvilliams .lotm Dinwoocly 354 The sprawling house at the corner of Uni- ersity and First South noted many memor- tale experiences tor its occupants, the Betays. whey opened the school year hy impressing the .ew sorority pledges with inviting food and a quartet at their annual Beta Breakfast. To elehrate the national founding at Miami Uni- ersity, they joined the Phi Deltis and the iigma Chiis at the Hotel Utah Root Gardens n March 12 tor the Miami Triad. One ot the traternity's traditional high- lights was the Prisoner ot War Party. This event, comhined with the Rohin Hood, Roar- ing Twenties, and South Sea island parties, helped till the Beta,s weelcends with fun. They also tooii time to capture many Greek campus honors r- second places in intramural toottmail, homecoming decorations, quartet competition, and the construction ot the VVRA Carnival loooth. Dave Buchanan Darrell Brian Harold Scovillc Steve lvlorgan Doug Wingel Craig Rasmussen David Sullivan Norman Nilson Kay Benson Steve Swindle Roger Vvood Jerry Lee Roberts Steve Broelchanlc Diclc Nic Donald Paul Drcmann Steve Aldous Ernest Knowles Merrill Moody ,ffssy Karl Pace Norman Broclcinanli Floyd Tanner Vcrnarcl Lanphier ,lay Christolierson Dave Bcnhow Gary Brorlcloanli Richard Carstcnscn A-'W '27 Jeff Fillmore Alan Treharnc Miciuael Stead Barry Bingham Hy Saunders John Gaslcili Bolo Breinholt Larry Knowles 5 Gerald Vviiiiams Rob Jacobsen Roger Haran Piiiiiip Sloan Riciiarci Swenson Ted Vviison Vviiiiam Bcriagnoic Tom Parsons Davici Swensen Biricin Holbrook Mike Harris Eicien Laird Vvinsiow Livsey Jim Rixeaci Gordon Hansen Frank Fountain ssoio Chris Fonncsbccic Tiiomas Raipims Fred VVirccicr .inn Juiiiin Dick Ruppei Dave Sweiizer Ken Gray Mac Hunt Brad Evans iviiciwaci Siiuicr Alien Brown James Giiicspic Grant Bagicy Jerry Clark Raipix Daicboui 356 3' 1 1 ,.'J ,f , y I .f 3' I, T' If pm. VI L Z 1 , .l . A' . X 1 The Kappa Sigys estahiished a new record for Utah Greeks when they piaced first in the Homecoming skits for the fourth consecutive year with their hiiarious production of ioathtuh antics. Their annual Biacic an-d White Formal at the Salt Lake Country Ciuh hoasted huge houquets of hiacic and White carnations. At the dance, Patti Pomeroy was crowned as Star. The Kappa Sigis iove for sports cars fostered their annual sports car raiiy which they turned into a competitive activity this year, inviting other groups to participate in the three-miie run. Founded in the South in 1869, Kappa Sigma spotiighted their annuai Jeff Davis Days ceiehration, donned Confederate outfits and set out for the Yankees. X if 'X , tt . r s,,.,.1m Jerry Vviidc Ted Jenkins Str-pixcn Ja ohscn David Sowards Alan ixictos Bs-nm'tt Larson Steve Siilil'Il Ron Hogan .lorry Dum an Xxyiuifilll Doty Boi: cii 1 -Jkt Iwi, 3 V.-is Boh Ferguson John Cottingharn Douglas Hunsaiier Fred Smoiim Str-vc ivloore f i' 1 , if 'sf ima Dave Vvorthen Alex Kelly Gary Juhiln 8 5W3?f5qY'i5?' '51-:F W Q,- '- V :fs : Wwfgmfws X 42 Q? ? Na 41 Q W 5 ' ii.. 3 Q Q35 Z go. me if Refi M K 4 K ,L iq PP' - , 1,Qj'vS,4ifyf'???.y 4 ffsa-1,5 Vgggg, k ,:1,, , iyy ,,,,, 3? . :fri ' ' ,- N , w Frank Hankin Thomas Clark Harold Nlolilor A. Gary Bowen .djs-' ..,., ' ,2e',i.f- . x -' ,EvKY9', 'x Li:-:Zl I-yr. 1 :?,1 , .. M 3 -wh 1 I . .. ' - ,W , -Mei A w. 5 :L-LE'-1:-,:: ' nf , Jim Shepherd Terrence Vest Boyd Nelson Richard Priesi John Vvaucer Richard Kirkham Leo D. Leonard Dick Penrose -9 - z ,,5f 'lf'w.?1'1 f'5 w , JHIHCS GIOFF WHFICH Hauser John LSiSI'!IIlHn rIOI'lfl WHIXITCI' rIOI'lnl'lie b!IOI'g3Il Ronald NCISOII Since 1950, the Lamhda Chiys have heen stead- ily growing in prestige on campus. After fail quarter rush, thirteen new pledges washed dishes, raked lawns, and worked industriousiy on other projects. Their tail formal, the Crescent Bali, was held at the Country Ciuhg the fellows hoast the tact that this was the first trat party to he allowed there in over four years. perky Diane Reid and her attendants, Barhara Nelson and Vviina Vvagstatf, reigned over the dance. Throughout winter quarter, a tremen- dous parcel of fun was handed the Lamhda Chfs and their dates when they attended the many week- end theme parties such as the Hawaiian party, Sup- ressed Desire party, and the Pajama party. The Lamhda Chi,s were not just interested in social functions, however. Books were also opened ati year long and the many hours of study were re- warded when they were presented with the scholar- ship trophy at the end of tail quarter. Spring quar- ter saw the Lamhda Chigs sponsoring their annual push-cart retays during U Days. Barry Davis Charles Vvilliamson jx' 4 Don L. Alter Burt Ntcculiough Mictiaci Tmver 60 .4 ev- V53 Swilcr Bc-n Blvyl Larry Quilic'i Rogc-r Burr Vvillis Rasmussen Xxlilliillll Pralt Tom Hanson ......,, Ted Hardy Jerry Pclcrscn lvlilcc .lurmnn Donald Dcvorc Kcnncili Hobbs Bill Guisc Ross Vvorlunun Alan Pcicrson Douglas lxloscrip Rifliarrl Green Boi: pczislcy Neil Byrnes Davicl Lyilc Ronald Huymonfl A-g , ,a Ron Hayden Riclnarcl Lewis Roger Clawson Jolin Kennedy Jerry Strand Bill Vvlliic .lim Goodwin To commemorate their national founding at the University ot Miami in 1848, the Phi Deit's, along with the Beta,s and the Sigma Chi,s Whose groups were also founded at the same school, hosted the Miami Triad. This year it was held at the Hotel Utah Roof Gardens, and the three groups voted Joanne Gartf in as Triad Queen. The Phi Deitys named Carolyn Creamer as their favorite campus coed and Iaheied her as their 5 5-.M Plain Jane. Spring Quarter, the fun-loving Phi Delts donned their cowboy apparel complete with ten-gallon hats for the annual forty-niner party at the Qld Mill. Vvoodhcad John Jarrow Roy Vvcinzheimcr ,fa John Edwards Ross Rc-eve Don Barratt R George Swainston .lun Draaycr John Haymond F. Glen Hctrick , gin K ,ga jst E it or if N. ' 'wifi ill' if Bob Droz Dale Perrin Gus Pauios Bill iX1cKnight Ak s 'S wr bww-qw, ' . ,div- Q -.1fL , ixiiiio Hurd Cccii Jnfoimson Jay Ricixarcison Jeii Jonas James Vviiiiams Burgoss Cilristcnscn Ruipil ixic Entire Dnvioi Biaiic .Mx , X J W h is V ua . Dale Brumimic Ricimarci Cannon Joim Grover Craig Smith Joirn Nelson Ed Hcycs Gary Towers Hamid Roberts - --,. , K - , -2 'I-'Cs-aywrz . 5.5: Lr- , , 1 .... li S pf VF? I Ne w-21:1 K , J-My Q , i ' 1212 ' ' 'fw f' ' .. -v yi f 1mg:g1tsf1 M-M . 3.12, Wg, ,s,, f,iW , , E wfis- ,sa is: Kent Boyd Dave Coicicsina Paul Kciicr Richard Cariisic Tom Schwartz .loc Saxcy Peter Ottoscn Jim Bariagc f 'K .ffm .1:5'?,.e--1:1 if 'W W W fi-2? vwmg- iff:-. 51, Steve Burgess Biii Bricicny Larry Stowe Joiln Mac Farinnc Kent Riiootto Trent Keys Ristilnrci Vvciicer Dave Porter 362 D' L ,,,, u h il 1- zv: W.. Many activities characterized the Pi Kap's 591,60 year. These activ- ities includeol a Western Party for 75 if ns- new pledges and their dates, an Al- H pine party, ancl a clinner-dance at Q the Monterrey Country They lf- also garnereol the first place trophy in haslcethall and a first place in quartet competition. Victor Johansen Garr Smith Larry Mcconaliay Irvine McQuarrie Robert Towers ,ge , aG' Dave tftlmuncls ,toe Dm-Niro Vvalley Boyaflc Richarcl Benning Stewart Vvright Bob Guhler Gary Anderson Richard Vvunclerli ff' Qi, tial W s , 3 is . .yn up , is . E -f ' ,.-, ff' ,nk 33 T i S S 'wi are sz .us fm, Craig Bullock Keith 311' Nlullin Lorin Pugh Robert Burton Del Gardner john Tliueson Ken Petersen John lvlason JA W in X W-A Q 145, 8 5 A fs wi 1 W- Q 4 1 ,525 '. Q 4. 'EE-f5,55f i?. , ' ,- i . X ' 15215 A ' tag? M 'A' ff jp John Staples Kim Vvhitesides John Pingree Gorrlon Ottingcr Stuart Dye Lawrence Reaveley Roy lxflcconahay Keith Poelman ,. M , M,.,,M..,, ' ii2f8?iw?T'ts?5 fm mfszff ' -. - Ha Q -' - cwi?i11-f-- . . W e H -i A x W- f f: 'at fp' D ' 3: A ' 'IX x .. 'lk , i H, Russell Vvarren Dennis Hiatt Roger Russell Robert Nliner Keith Cannon Jay Sorensen John Hollsroolc John Lattin ,.. we fs., Nl 'Ili , LYHH DZ1tHCS Doug Ilitffy Alan IKCCLICI' Frfld AIIIOUS KCH Slllllfy Cl'l8l'lCS AHJCYSOH Terry Rose Laffy Lewis 365 John Godfrey Loren Gardner David Anderson Richard Mitteistaedt Charles Johnson Brian McBride Tiromas Wright Lee Johnston ,, I.: r -r,r KE 1 ,A s get Richard Abbot Siepiren Vvinter Robert Epiey Kent Sundloerg Craig Adamson Y imsevgff- .v 'V '--iiviwllff' 42: . rf - - - iz -, ---- 5555533 V, -A-ii .f--:T 5 Mg -5 -5713-r'f7L..L 'VY' 3 , :'. . I' ' Tilfbgcfiikliiilx-' ' ' iff-' S w Q fm S ef 'YW ws 5 -if gi' In of gig:-:F gs' , 7 A. L: wus -Q rg- ,.,r 1:-zzfwf st U ,, . ,.,,.. , A-,. 5 K .f,g-qgm f. Rick Pearce Theo Merrill Ron iviiles John Miciraei Hansen Robert Meredith GW,-way Bob Comfort Dana Harvey Bill Moelimer , 'aa,-.. :J K S :M 4 nj 2 ir, S ,R ig Q xr' his S it , a Q e J a?Z'i ,. 'Q' ' J ggf i f f' S BF, 5 ,Z J.. r E S Pat Hunt Jerry Butcixer Tom Peterson Bob Godfrey Joe Miller Joel Dalrympic John Kcefe Arthur Wise Richard Johnston Robert Larkin William Keane 364 1.61 'ati' ,uf in-.amp 'za -Lei, 2 er- 'A -'Z - '1, f.i1' Qiiiiviiiiif .':,5eaiE1:es2: I , iffilz . sawn -fr, r 'i45:ZL2eSif55isUi ' f -' ,mf K 7-!'f'ii':L ' -f-,fw- ' sw, - fri ' -. 1 : f rmz-iii-Q-rf.: 512715 Ttie SAE,s tootceci bactc on 1960 as a year ot many acbievements inctucting tbe winning ot tbe intertraternity boxing tournament anct tile tropby tor most improved sctiotarsbip as wett as their usual agenda ot successtut parties. Naming ot ttieir Violet Queen in January and tbeir annuat ctinner-dance , f lf' in February were botb successtut events, but per- .- baps tile most impressive 1960 activity was tbeir Founcierys Day Celebration sponsored by tbe Og- cten Atums and betci at tbe new Pructentiat Buitci- ing. Tile SAE,s Logan Chapter and att the Atums in tbe nearby area were guests at tbe attair wbicb teaturect Emmit Moore, SAE past nationat presi- ctent. Always campus-minctect, tbe fraternity sougbt to improve Cottam,s Gutcb, ttie tittte Winding pattl in back ot the library. 'k-' Robert Vvatson .lotin Herrera Don ijfifkifl' MifIIlHCt MHftiIl Dave R0ytIiI1l'C B013 AY1itK'l SOIl .W 1 , :L Q f , y ' f sg 'T' ,za ,fy Paul Puttmare Nc-at Hanson -N.,- Gary Drown g,it't .W I' -- Q1 521527 W . I - if.-:::'52,.': Pt? Vvittiani tvtirtgc-tt Granger B. Vvtlitney Ronald Goodman Bob Ntutlcn .W me : . kr k . .. ' K - .,:.. E B if M ,gf fa- ff-,M ,' 5 1 Lon Gillette .lurk Suncibug Rirtmrci R, News omb Dirk Taylor Strip Larson Pm-lv Niaxtzictrl Tim Moss id,,,,R K -:-A, is , - 'f-Z Y' f-,. I Y 5:-ZEQSII' ' i M if Q1: If: , Robert Hawkes 1 Brent Small Stanley Ifoutz Jr-rry K1-itti .lim Stu-ya Hon Spurtoctc Kent Poutton 363 i 1- .aw -.auf Boi: Vvrigili Don Pearson Dave Slaynvr Ruin-rt Bruscinice .ierry .ioncs Kc-itil Anccii Dave Niiiis Ricil Lacirer iaMm 5? ,M 4153? ! E ,,... -' I I Slepimvn Evans Xviiiinm D, Fuiianci Ririwarri Joiir-y iirmi ixioroion Lynn Asirton Vilimnms Pike Joiln Howarci Vviiiic Dennis Garif 'Hz my -Mr ,wa ...F 5IiL'i'lZiCi Engfslmm Hui: Sivan Giiirmi Prim- iin-nl i.. Dniuiv ,ir-iir0y,iosc'pi1 i.f-on Zunoni Sieve Tayior Roger Davis M, I '-ff A-1, 1751?- DafiTi.i.1,..an ijnui Vxizmi Piliiip Pugsivy Daw- Lmivilinic Ken Harris ioiln Custiclon Dick Vvrigill Bruce Vvoodruifi 366 5 xf- . One ot ttie toest linown and most Covetecl queen titles at colleges everywhere is ttlat ot Sweettieart ot Sigma Ctli. Sigma Ctti, ttle oldest traternity on campus, was tounciect at Miami University in June, 1855, anct ttius is a traciitional part ot ttie Miami Triact. The Sigs were touncteci tlere in 1908. Vlitiey annually sponsor ttle lvlelon Mess tor the wttole sctiool in ttie tall ancl also Derby Days tor sorority pledges. Qttler major parties included ttleir Sweetheart Ball anot ttle Vvestern Party. During Greelc Vveelc, ttle Sigs wallcect Ott with ttie bridge tournament troptmies. .9 , V427 Gnfy Bftdgfi' Don LT00ll'y IDOD SZIIIIPSUFI KCII LIIHIIDOUTDC pliil ttorsti-y Lynn Nts Ctlin Daw' txtnlmquist Ortanrln Dvtogu Dvnnic Dunn Dcan Larsen Gary Draper Roclvrivli in MS' lvlilic- Bridge Boll Clark Ralptl tlulinlic Jim Dunn lvlilic Soulivr Jolln xN0st Jay Glmlroyci Bion Wilcox '29 Q8 ,W-1 A.-oy Ttiorlvy Ciorcion fytsorn .lan Carlson Glen Davis Boll Spvrry Leslie Burtaidge .terry Clitton Stan Parristl 1 Brute Stringer .lim Pvnrvr- Jotm Gulf-s H. Ray Hurt Steve Coolc Burton Stotul Steve Bennett Bill Dnynvs 367 ,, , ' .. 4152- mx , V -7. ,V ,X K X if K- l a Q' e r i i -i J e we W , , A--' f f- - 1 t ye - - - 'X N M.. 'il Ri W5 L rg- K5 ff' kxyi . , , 75, xx 7. , A we A- i l My N. fbf f,'kj,,if 1 7 Q A AN fy W .-- f 9 I ai, ,yi 4 .J 1 -K ,v X. V 1- in 1 -.f N ' , . f ' Mi xv! 31+ 4 wwf! , fwwfa, K 'ie , P' f y Q Z N W 5 ..M 'q-A-W. ,J X Www-M. David Frecicriekson 5 , 3 Vvayne Bingham Ronald J. Carter Robert Oipin Larry Stewart Clark I nrlcinson ,lim Lorker .lim Hively 'il' .fi ,Mr -459 Curt Oberiiansly Rash 7-QQ Jay Ntontaguc Elwood Snider Lynn Hendrickson George Schwartz Gordon Octtti Dennis Guiver 568 ,Im-rry Vtyoocl Jim Nlorley Vincent Stir-ptlercl Chuck Gordon Nlaieolm Hendry Keith Miller ' ' .f HFS. 1li553gSLiQE?5WiSiTQf?ir5s ,..g,: , f 'L JSE. :' V A S r ff' M4 T gt? F . mass' 'Ns in ww' Bob Smith 'zfr :7' i ler Paul F. Corey V rmsfrgnzgsezzif-z,. Tony Outzcn Slove Black Max Play Gary Wright sf : , ' ' , i i 3 '-kk I ik ,- V ,IL of -1: . ,J-f -i K Stephen Durrant Tony Fisher Dennis Vvomey Bruce McDaniel The Sigma Nuys, noted for brotherhood, were founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865 and came onto this campus in January 1924. This year the Sigma Nuls captured the first place tro- phies for their VVRA-Snow Carnival hooth and also the VVRA Co-Recreational volleyloall trophy with the Delta Cvammas. Their traditional par- ties included the White Rose Formal and the Hawaiian Luau. Their higgest function was Ranch Vveelc. Gary stead Lynn Farrer .., ' .A y i t fi if Richard Barwiclc Gerald Bradford Ken Fehr Gary Clarlc Reid Bagley lvlichael Morgan James Berrctt Thomas VV. Robinson 73 fl? 32. James Nl. Sattlcr Nlicliael Croft John N. Bizulcis Steve Esrlilor Paul ff. Hr-iner Kenneth King lvlichael Leenmn Charles Carstensen Brent Roscngreen Dean Ellis lvlichael N. Lawson Roland Killer Roger Pcttey Doug Swartz Brent lvlahoney Edward Nlerinnic 36 70 JD fwi Alvin Ban-r Turn Siivvrs Coiin Cinrii Ruipil Riiufiy Howarci Bivins Byron Bayer N 'Q' Vviiiizun Erickson Dram Buiirr .izmws Binriisixor Larry Vvrigiit Richard Loulensocii Thomas Pence Lynn .ioimsion Pnl Soivs Dnwici iVi1'D0wc'ii Dennis Vvuiiiins Dan Zaiiy Vvayne Mros Sigma Phi Epsiion, tiie tiouse with tile RED Ctoor, se- iectect two ioveiy giris as tileir favorites tilis year. The tirst was ttie Queen of Hearts, and tile second, a pieoige queen, Was time Diamond Princess. Tide Sig Epys were founded na- tionaiiy in 1901 at Richmond, Virginia. Tile next to tile youngest fraternity on campus, tiiey estatmiisiled a cilapter tlere in 1950. Ttieir major traciitionai party was tile Roman Party. This year tiley estainiisiwed time poiicy of giving time pur- pie Siiait Tropiiy to groups wtiom they ieit cieserved a troptuy ibut ctidnit get one. Larry Dutciilcr Stu on Christensen ixiiiic Vvonton iX1iics Lcsiwr Hi Steve .loixnson Don Kormpp Kim Nielsen Buc1Lcntz Rictmrd Baiiingixam Scott iviiiier Kent Hcmicrson Tom Soles Richard Sutton Ricixarci Ganizin Edwarri Cote Larry Larsen James Anderson q '7w M-::'A iA 1 v , - x ,- ..Z 'dn ,, t flu ik c , W- Ei., . - 'w.i:.,.. .':f..:..q , A..-vw K, -gg, Q I f FQ' 5151215-:,-?isz Q if? si, 1 fi. M, i' ,. w, 'W J N it wma ' ia 455 ffgi gi ggi' . A . M ,,,,.,.,,,,:,:..f . , ' K 5 . E A -.a '4 I ff J z 4' Q f 2 9 iff HW Q 2 ,W nf S5 M 1 , 2 1 2 4 f M 'iz if Q M, 1 5 , . 1 G 433 S I J J? S W' , f S S S K 2 f 37? f : ,-f' ,,' , ,AH i n, , ,A ff ,535 g,: fJ4. Q W u 'K -,.gg,f 1 -M X msg :ga sw NZ! QW' 372 5' NCT' kv ,,,..r ff-'ri' Q me H Earl Ross Dennis Nfcvrback Dick Aanmclt Ralph Farr Don 1VIcKcnna Jim Davis Walt Hansen Ron Jensen Elmer NIcEIroy Cllris Nlurcr Paul Burfon Dick Adams fad I-Llkf'n DHFfPll IHIBYISCH t lvluynard David Garli- an Huber KcntDugn1ore 4 -.1 f -4. .-...Q , U V t '-2 ,.X,,k 1751 g in U . -qi 9 ew Sigma Pi. founded at Vincennes University in 1897, came on the Utah campus in 1920. Reigned over by their lovely Qrchid Queen, Judy Aspden, the group held such parties as their Annual Two Yards ol Cloth Party, the Faulty Formal, and the Halloween Costume party. Talcing first place in Intramural Football, and second place in Intramural Volleyball, the Sig Pi's were one of the top groups on the lntramural scene. Spring Quarter the house sparlcled with the addition of a new door. They also held their Spring Formal at the Monterey Country Club. Perhaps their best lcnown contribution to the cam- pus was their ucvreelc of the Year award, which they presented during UU-Daysf, vii 5' S r: n,g A ........233 Allen, Sharon .......,...... Balococlc, Rf-eel .,......,,,...... 374 QRGANIZATIO AlCl'lE .....,............ AHL ...................,....,. Air Force ROTC Alpha Alpha Chi Qiilegzi Delia Pi ,...... Alpha Kappa Psi .... Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Phi ..,..,............. Alpha Tau Delta Army ROTC ....... Army Sponsors ..,.... Angel Flight ,,,,,,.,,,,A Arnolcl Air Society .. ASCE ..,.......,...,...,...,... Aquaniaicls ..,.. ..,,.,, Br-eliliixe .,..,,..,,.. 131-ta Theta iii .... Chi Epsilon Cghi Omega ,,,,.,,, C,lll'OHlClC ............... LVVEAN ..............,.. Delta Delta Delta ...,. ffffffffS65i .......334- ........336- .,......338 ........302 ...H354 ..,.....340 .,,,....20o- ...i.'f.-Hifi 270 265 311 335 337 275 273 339 274 304 303 313 314 268 238 260 333 277 341 298 290 343 ADVERTI EMEN TS American Linen .,..... Castletonls .....,...,. Coca Cola ..... College Service l'lclcer's ...,...,... Florsheim Shoes 1:Ul'lIlZIlVVCHl , lI'lC. . l lilJiJ's ..............,. 1501 Rug Co. CLASS S A Aamoclt ,Richarcl 058, 141, 191 Alolaott, Richarci l' loycl ,,,,,.,,...... Ainegglan, Connie .,....... Alieyta, Loretta Ann .. Ahplanalp, Clauclia ..,,,.. Ahplanalp, George H. Aclarlii, Paul .,.,.,.,,.,,,, Aclams, Janice ...... Adams. Suzanne ..,., Aclainson, Craig ..,,i,,,,,,,, Aclamson, Donna Rose . 377 .........393 ,261,271,292. ........l04, 311. 377 385 389 383 385 387 385 372 264 237 ..67 .54 ..33 ..39 323 342 264 335 Addams, ivlary Dawn .,.......,.,.........., 92 Alileclc. Connie eclan .. .....,. 97,285,-326 Alder, Don Lee ............... ............... 3 59 Agraz, .less ........................ .............. 7 7 Alierlow, Charles VV, ..,... ...........,........ 2 0, 84 Allao, Natalecn Rose .. . ........ ,............. 5 8. 347 Alder, Judith ........w.. ......... 5 9, 274, 512. 343 Alclous, Stephen ...,. .,.,........................ 3 53 Alclons, ..,..,......,. ..................,..... 3 63 Altieris, Emanuel S, ..... ................. 6 2 Allman, Carol Ruth Allen, Carrol lxlarie Allen, Gay ......... Allen, Heather Allen, slulienne ,... Allen, Peter .,......,...,... Alley. .lacqeline Ann Allrc-ol. cluclith ......,,. Alston, Celia ........ Alvey. Ames, Gay ,.....,,,,,,. Louise Erma . .......288. 351 103 ..,.58, 62. 311, 339 335 141 52 345 .......80, 312, 326 .......87 Delta Gamma .,... Delta ljlli .............. Delta Sigma Pi .,...,.. Eta Kappa Nu ............. intercollegiate Knights ...... lnterlraternity Council ..,.,., Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma .............. Lamiicla Clii Alpha .... Lamlmcla Delia Sigma ..... lVlortar Boarcl .............., lvlu ljhi lfpsilon ........ lxlaxy ROTC ,.....,, Newman Cluli ...... Oiititrriii Nu ..... f2rc'liesis .......... Owl ancl Key ,.1, , l,anliellenic ...... Pen .................. Phi Delta Clit Plii Clli Theta KSL .,.,.,...........,......,...,.,.... Leyson-ljearsall Jewelry MCCOIlHllHy JCVVCIIY ......... MlQKPIldFICkS ..,...........,... lVlorrison 5 Merrill .... Salt Lalce Costume .... Salt Lalce Knit ................ Sears-Roelouclc Ev Co. Southeast Furniture .... Stanclarci Optical ..... .......344-343 1 573 1 7 ...........276 ...........269 .......286-287 .......346-3-17 .......336-357 .......358-350 .......J22- ........906- .......320- 326 291 285 308 321 270 28-1 261 333 ........299 278 272 ........387 ........386 ........379 ........385 ........391 386 .....381 391 383 391 Angell, Keith .,..,...... ....... 4 5. 223, 366 Anclerluerg, lvlaxine ....... .......,........, 8 5 Anderson, Anthon E. .................... .317 Anderson. Bob .,.....,.,..... 1..,.......,............ 1 03 Anclerson, Bonnie Faye ...., ..,.. 7 1, 139, 312, 335 Ancierson Charles Ross ,,........ 60, 269, 363 Anderson Davicl C. ......... ..................... 3 62 Anclerson. Elizabeth A. ....... 109, 346 Anclerson Francis ........ 346 Anclerson Gary ...,...... ....... 6 S Annlerson Gary .............. ..... 5 63 Ancierson .lay Lamont ..... ........ 2 33 Anderson .lay lvl. .......... ....... 3 1 Anderson Kathleen .... ....... 4 4 Anclerson Linda ............ ....... 6 7 Anrlerson Lloycl D. ............ ............. S 6 Anclerson Lloycl Vvayne ,............ .... 8 6 Anderson Nlarilyn H. ....... ........ 6 0, 346 Anclerson lvlary Lou ...... ............. 3 5 Anderson lxlaxine ...... ...,.......... 3 25 Amlerson Patricia ...... 77, 288, 326 Anderson Paul .............. ............. 8 3 Anclerson Phillip Dale ..... ........ 3 16 Anderson Richarcl N. .... ........ 1 08 Anclerson Robert H. ...... ........ 1 01 Ancierson, Vvaync .......... ....... O 5 Anclrew, Patricia Ann ..... ....... 7 4 Aolci, .lanies Tatsuo ........ ....... i 6 Aolii, Ronalcl Taclamasa ................ 93 Arch, Onglca Chaviwan ....................... 36 Armstrong, Anna Louise ....... 68, 285. 343 Armstrong, Dale Clark ..... ................. 3 00 Armstrong. Mary E. ...... ........ 5 3, 356 Arneman. Diane ........ ........ 3 38 Arnett, clames ......... ....... 6 8 Phi Delta Theta .... 13 hi lvlu ............... Pi Beta Phi ...,...... Pi Kappa Alplia .... Pi Tau Sigma ....... Program Council ......... Sigma Alpha lfpsilon Cl ' Sigma ii ................. Sigma Nu .............. Sigma Phi lfpsilun Sigma Pi ............. ancl B0lll'S ......... ... Spurs ......................,,................. Student Christian lfelluwsllip .......36O-361 .......350-351 .......348-489 .......362-363 ...........266 ..,.,......24-25 .......36-1-363 ..,.,..366-367 .......368-369 .......3i 0 371 372-373 ...........262 .,,....288'289 .......3l8-319 Tau Beta Pi .............................. ........... 2 64 Tau Kappa Alpha .... rl-heia Tau ................ Ute Alpine Clulm ...... Lftonian .................. WRA .................... VVornen's Team Zeta Phi Eta ..,... Streaior Chevrolet .......... University Boolcstore ......... Utah Power 6 Light Co. Utah Vvoolen lviills ........... Utoco ................................. VV. E. Files Clothing Co. .. Xvasatch Electric ............... Vvheelwriglit .................. Yellow CHL! ..... Arnolcl, James ....... Arriclc, Larry D. ..... . Arriz, Eciclie James Artiles, Crustano .............. Arveseth, Allan Larsen ..... Aly, .lanet Lee ..............,. Ashcroft, Kay ...,.. Ashley, Delores ..... Ashton, Lynn ............... Aspeclen, .lutlitli 01. Auinert, Ricliarcl L. .. Auiderlieide, .loe li, Augayo, Delores Austin, .lanet ......... Austin, lV1ary .loan .. Avery, Allen Lee ......,,...,. Avis, Joseph lxiieliael .... . Avis, Kenneth Eugene Axelsen, Julie .......... Axelsen, Karlynn ...... Ayer, Emma Jenn .... .... B BalJCOCk, JHIHPS ....... Baclc, clacquelyn L. ......... ...,... . ........280 ......,.263 . ..... ..... 2 7 9 .......202-295 .......282-283 ...........239 ........274 ........379 ........379 ........377 ........395 ..,.....387 ........379 ........395 ........375 395 1 7 76 107 1 09 ........339 1 41 .....323 ........366 ,.....78 ......87 221 ..49 ' 92 337 ......,..93, 2 , .......368 ......49 343 71351-541 104, 294, Baclcer, Gary Henry ,,.,..,.., ...,...,......,....,. Bacon, Thomas Clawson ....... Bacldley, Henry Lorenzo . Baer, Roger .............. Baglel, Reid ...............,.. Bagley. Barhara Lou ....... Bagley, Bonnie .......... Bagley, Grant .... ffifiilif ...ff'i'E5I' 322, 336 235, 360 ........369 288, 340 101, 346 ........356 ,fxf F .Y fi S' X fi? 1 X Q t l i if CD MJSSUWGDMMKiD?iAXHWUW 4 age , X YEARBOQK t +lee4QiN PRODUCTKHQ Q PROGRANI J NR f XJ v 3 , K f' V t xx X 71 ff, 7 y Xxx f 5 - fl! f ' .mt it it i- o ' i if lisllfxlejg- ,galil f K I, N e at ff ,ff X fx of ' QX x f ' to fig N 'TIfE VVIIEEHLWWRICUHT'IUREH5S Office and Plant, 975 South West Temple, Salt Lake City l, Utah Telephone ELgin 9-7608 Also Millbrae, California KX fx ....44 357 Caldwell, Robert M. ....... . Bagley, Larry ......... .....................------ 1 05 Bagley, Lorna ....... ......... 2 1. 271, 540. 102 Bailey, John .....,.. .............,.....,. 1 8.296 Bailey, Sharon Laree .. ........................ 110 Bailey, Maureen .......... ......-.. 1 00 Bailey, lvlarie .,.............. ........ 6 0 Bailey, Vvilliam Conley ......... ....... 6 7 Batter, Jean .................. ....--.- 6 8 Baker, Louis Bruce ...... ......... 5 86 Baker, Owen ............ ......... 5 15 Baldwin, Jerry .............. ......,........ 8 2 Ballamis, Linda ......,........ ................ 5 42 Ballingham, Richard .,,,,,, ........... 4 8, 555 Banks, Carolyn ............ ............. 5 38 Bares, Suzanne May ....,.. ....,---, 1 05 Barg, Don .................... ......., 5 8 Barlcer, Orin ...,........ ....-.-.- 2 69 Barker, Penny .............. ......... 5 44 Barker, Sandra ................. .--.----- 5 42 Barlage, James Lloyd ..... ......... 5 62 Barlow, Hugh .............. -.,------------ 6 6 Barlow, Pat ..,....,...... ...............---- 5 2 Barnard, Mary .......... ....,.... 1 05 547 Barnes, Wendell ....,. .....-------- 1 08 Barney, Jay .....,.... .----.,---- 2 1 Barney, Rae M. ...... -.----- 7 5 550 Barrani, Omar ...... .--..--.- 1 04 Barratt, Carol Ann .. .............,-,- 524 Barratt, Donald ........ .........----- 2 1 561 Barratt, Marcia .... ........ 2 1,47 342 Barrus, Lamar ...... ,............-...-- 4 2 Barth, Alvin .........,.... ............1.. 5 5 Bartlett, Ronald ........ ........ 5 8 Barton, Cvrant .............. Y...---- 8 2 Barwiclc, Richard VV. ..... ......... 5 69 Barvers, Harold .......... ........ 7 5 Bastian, Marlene .......... .,......... 9 5 Bastian, Emilie M. ......... ......--- 1 05 Bateman, Betty Lou .......,... ........... 9 5 Bateman, Dennis Neal ....... ......... 5 15 Baugerter, Janice ............. ................... 8 1 Baughman, Stephen ...,...............- --96 Bauman. Bonnie ...... Baur, Judith Hellen Beagles. John VV. ...... . .20, 79, 144, 289, Beardall, Vvoodviile L. ......... . Beane, Patricia .............,.. . 294 285 353 344 334 360 340 ..90 ..20 Beaudoln, Lois Ann ....... ............................... Beclistead. Rodney ....... Beclcstrand, Sue ........ Beesley, Sharol ........ Bettie, Raymond ...... Behreus, John .......... Behunin, Joseph ......... Bell, Anita Maria S. ...... . Bell, Margaret Diane . Bell, Peggy ................... Belief, Danny A. ............ . ..40 ..........343 ........88 ........70 11 ........50 ........89 ........21 ........55 Belnap, Ronald Victor .......... ..46 Benard, Helen ................. .......,., 2 85 Benbow, David ,............... ......... .555 Bening, Richard Albert ........ ....... 4 8 565 Bennett, Peter ..................... ....... 7 0 317 Bennett, Ronald Keith ....... ................... 6 5 Bennett. Stephen ............. .................... 5 67 Bennion, Everett M. ....... .......................... 5 8 Bennion, Rebecca ..,.,.. ........ 1 04, 311 340 Benson, Annette ...... .................... 5 22 Benson, Arthur ........ ................. 5 55 Benson, Russell ........ ........ 7 2 Benson, Sheryl ...... ......v.,. 1 45 Benton, George .... .......... 2 69 Benzley, Barbara .. , .,.......... 96 Berger, Karen ,.... ....,.. 8 5 339 Berlancl, June ...... ......,..... 8 6 Berrett, James ............ .......... 5 69 Bertagnole, Vvilliam .......... 356 Bertelson, Floyd ........... Berven, Byl'0n ................. Besselievre, Douglas K. Bethsold, Karl ................. Bettilyon, Bonnie ......... Bevan, Miclxael Ross Bicicett, Walter Clair . Bigler, .iacquelyn ......... Billiar, Reinhart B. ........ . ....79 266 .......78 344 ..,.6l ..........343 Bills, Darlene Dorothy ....... ........ Bingham, Barry ............... Bingham, Doug ..,........ 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Ben ....... .....---- 5 60 Boden, Bonnie ..... ............. . -69 Bodine, Celia .......... .-,-.---- 9 8 285 Boehmer, Carol ...... .......------ 2 90 Bohne, Ray ............ ......r......... , .55 Boiteux, Y. George .... ........ 7 1,141 516 Bolinder, Calvin H. ........ ......--.----,A- - .60 Bollschweiler, G. R. ...... .................-.. - .79 Bon, Kay ..............,.,.,. ........ 99,294 343 Bond, James ............ ..........,-.-----A- 5 9 Bond, James ..... ............... 2 66 Bonny, Dennis ............ 1-------- 9 0 Booth, Janine .................. .-------- 8 0 Borden, Michael Paul .... ....... 2 86 Borgmeier, Donald E. ....... ......... 4 7 Borich, Joe Mitre ...................... ------- 2 02 Boslough, James Wesley ........ .............--.. 8 2 Bosse, Nancy ..............,.......... ,...-,-,------------ 7 9 Bottoms, James Dee ......... ..........---,---,-- 2 17 Bouclc, Ronald ........ ....---- 6 7,125 209 Bowden, Lucille ........ ................ 5 25 Bowen, Diane ................ .,.,..... 9 8 555 Bowen, Cvarriclc Reid ......... .....-,,, 4 6 558 Bowen, Paul ..,.............. ......... 5 17 Bowers, Carma Jane ., ........... 100 Bowers, Louis J. ........ .......---.-- 5 25 Bowman, Virginia ......... ....... 1 36 556 Boyaclc, Wallace T. ..... ............. 5 65 Boyd, Norman Kent ...., ....... 1 09 562 Boyden, Ann Marie .. .....-.---- 274 Boyer, Byron, D. ......., ......---- 8 2 Boyer, Harold Roger ..... .......... 7 1 Boyter, Patricia ............. ..-...---- 8 8 Bracy, William L. ......... ...--..---- 1 10 Bradford, Grace ................. .........,...---- 7 7 Bradford, Miles Cv. ..,....,....... .-------- 5 6 569 Bradford, Robert Cvrant ......... ..,...... 6 1 516 Bradley, Kathy ................... ......,---- 5 45 Bradshaw, Sue ............... ------ 5 39 Brady, Calvin A. ........... ------ - .45 Brady, Harvey Hyrum ..... .--------- 5 5 Brady, Janice Marie ..... ------ 5 45 Brain, Bonnie .............. .-..---- 5 45 Bragg, Vae .,.........,...... .............---- 8 7 Bramble, Dale ............... ............. 2 6 562 Brangham, Darrell ....... .................... . .75 Breinhold, Carolyn ....... .............................-- 5 42 Breinholt, Robert H. ....,................... 18, 19, 45. 555 Breinholt, Susan .................. 62, 141, 145, 271 341 Brent, Neva ............ .............................--.--- 1 02 Brewer, Betsy Ann .... .........,..,............ 1 O4 558 Brewer, Rodney ,..... .....----,-,- 9 2 Brian, Darrell ........ ,.,-,-.------ 5 55 Bricliey, Carol ............ .......,.. 1 Il 551 Briclcey, Colleen ............. ........... 2 58, 551 Brickey, William E. ,.... .......------ 5 62 Bridge, Gary .............. ........... 5 67 Bridge, Michael .......... ..,... 5 64 Bridge, Robert M. ...... ......... . .45 Briggs, Lucille ,...,....... ......... 4 2 525 Brimley, Sharon L. ....... .....-,.. - -59 Brinkman, Charles ............. ................. . .55 Broadbent, Mary Jayne ..... .................... 5 34 Broclchanlc, Gary ............... ........ 6 5, 296 555 Brocicbanlc, Norman Lee ................. 555 Broelcbanlc, Steve .,.....,....... ............. 5 55 Broderick, Beverlee K. ....... ...... . .97 Bronsen, Allen ......,........ .......... 4 7 Bronson, Karen .......... ..-...... 5 45 Broome, Vicki ..... ......... 7 5 554 Brough, Sue Eleanor .. ....... 111 345 Brown, Adam Sale .... ,............ 5 7 Brown, David ........ ..... . .19 Brown, Glen ............ 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Dorothy Ann Lawrence Lee ...... Leo Hanson .... Burton. Paul .........,...... Burton, Robert E. ........... . Burton, Robert William ..... Burton, Roselyn Vera ...... Burton, Burton, Bushma Stephen ............ William ...... n, Ben 7 ......... Butcher, Gerald ........ Butler, Donald .............. Butler, John .............,........ Buttomer, Carolyn Sue .... Buxton, Larry ................ Byrnes, Ned ..,........... .... C Cahoon, Burton Blaine Cahoon, Lujean ........ Calder, David .............. Calder, Richard M. ..... . Caldroeli, Ann .................. Caldwell, Shirley Ann .... Call, Donald Romney ....... Call, Julie ........................... Call, Roger William ........ Callister, VV. D. .,.,.......... . Campbell, Harold E. ...... .... . Campbell, Jacqueline .................. Campbell, Kathleen L. ...,........... , Campbell, Lynn ,............... ..... Campbell, Marianne .... Campman, Tony ....... CHURCH, Anne ,.... ...,.. Cannon, Carol ........... CHURCH, Donald ......, Cannon, 111311165 ......... Cannon, Joseph ............ Cannon, Keith .................. Cannon, Richard Bowman Caputo. Cargile, Carlile, Carlile. Carlisle, Carlow, Carlsen, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Anthony James .. Elizabeth Ann .... Gaye ................ Robert Earl ...... Dick .............. Earl Fred ........ Carolyn H. Jan Emery ...... Judith Lee ...... Kent Wilson .. Lloyd ........... Lou Ann . Ralph ....... 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Christensen Christensen Christensen Christensen Christensen Christensen Christensen, Christensen. Christensen Christensen Burgess ..... . Carolyn ........ Fred ......... Gayle John ,... Judy ..,..... JUIIC .............. KHICD Rosalyn ........ SUSEHI ... Chytraus, Clark D, ..... . Christiansen, Jay .......... Christiansen. Rohert ..... Christollerson, Jay ..... Christopherson A. ....... . Christopherson, Carol ...,.. Christoph:-rson, E. V. ,.,,. . Christopulos, VVilliain Chryssopoulos, lvlarios Cunningham, Vvilliam Chytr Chyiri Cissell Clark, Anne .,,.. Clark, Charles ..... Clark, Dwight ........ Clark. Gary .James Clark, Clark, Kathleen ........, Clark Clark Clark Clark craig . Linda .......... . Rence . Rohert ....,.,... Clark, Thomas A. .... . Clark, 'J2ll0IllElS H. ..., . Clark Clark Clawson Q, caiyia .......,,.,...., Clawson. Karen Marie Clavyson aus, Kathlen ...,..,..... tus. Richard E. ...,. , , DEiX'lLl .......,..,... GPYRILJ Wi1y'HC ., Stephen ...,.,....,,., Theodore S. ..... . C, DRTTZIJ Glen ........ , Elizaheth ...... , Lynda Louise .... Dalrymple. Joel .......... Dulst, Daniel ..,,.,,,,,,,,,, Clawson, Roger ............ Clayton, Paul ,,,,,.,,,4,,,, Clayton, Virgil Dell .... Clegg. Dixie ..,..,,...,.. Clemens, John ......,. Clements, Charles ..... Cleverly. Sheri Ann .... Clinger, Ruth Ann ....... Clough, Richard Tom Cloward. Kathleen ..,.. Clyde. Harold Leon ..... Clyde, Mary Ann ........... , Cochran, Merrilee Gay Chchrand, Stephen T. ..,.. . COCliay1 lC, Tll0HlaS .unnu64,545 .nnnuuu50 .huun96,555 .nnnhnne516 .uuH107,559 .HNHUNIOI DNNB16 UHHU562 uNun108 .uuu19 .h.a.55 nuuu516 UHUUUNUNUHOO .HNUUUUHHHHU67 .nnnn24,65,542 UUUHUUHUUUSO .U-uu21,554 .h-n0nu55 UUUHIO2 nnnn555 UUUU246 HUUUUS5 0500547 .nnH40 .uun55 .UUUQ6 HUUUUOI uHHeHn295 .nun10B,2I7 .uen100,540 .UUUUUNUIOO .nnuu56,156 .uHnun569 .UHUUU556 .uunn97,525 ,DUUUU554 HUUUH45 euun567 UUHUUUIOS .HHUUUUUU45 .nnuu62,555 .uuuuN558 nunun75 HNHCI56 huun101 .nen92 .unu98 uuUu560 unnn269 10 nunu109 nnuhnNn98 1. ............41, 525 .,.,.,.46, 555, 555 .......14l, 555, 59 .,.....99 ........104 .......88 Collin, Ada L. .........,.. . Colhurn, Harold E. ..., . Cole, Carol Anne .... Cole, Elaine .............. Coles, Julie Alice ..,..,... Coldesina, David ....... Coldesina, Mario J. ..... . Coley, Alice Maxine ...... Coletti, Roherta Anne .... Collier, Donald ........... Collier, Joy Eileen ....... Colomho, Kelly ........... Columho, Roselyn ..,....... Colton, Arlene Edith ...... Cornlort, Bch ,.,............ Compton, Roger B. .,.. . Conger, Dee Lamar .. Conger, James L. ...... . COIIOVCT, GCOFQC ............ Conrod, Mary Nancy ...,... Constantine, George H. Coogan, Bch ..,............,., Conto. Thomas Cooke, Carole ...... Cook, Marihetlt .... Cook, Melvin .....,,.... Cook, Steven R. ..... . Cooley, Don Vernon Coomhs, Anne .,...... Coomhs, Leslie ........... Coon. Stephen Lynn ...... Cooper, Arthur ........ Cooper, Carole ...... Cooper, Joan ..... Corey, Paul .......... Cornish. Pat .............. Cottingharn, John ....... Cottrell, Wendell ....... Covey, Linda ........... Cow an, Bill .......... Cox, Gayle ................ Cox. Cox. Gary Paul ........ Karen V. ..... . Cox, Kathy .......... Cozakos, David ........ Cozhy, Rohert ...,......... Cralts, Charles O. ...... . Gragun, Calvin ....... Crandall, Gayle ..... Crandall, Jay Vvilliam Cravens, Bill ........... Crawford, Arlean ..... CFCBIYICT, Carolyn ....... Creek. Paula ...............,..... Creer, Mary Elizaheth ..... Crisler, Carney .............. Crocco. Stanley ........... Crockett, Diane ....... Crockett, Lyne ,..,,..,..,.. Crolt. hlichael .... . Cromar, Joyce ............. Cromar, lvlarilyn Rae .... Cromar, Boh ............... Cross, SUZUDIIC ......... . Crow, Kenneth Arthur ..... Crowley, Rohert J. .,..... , Crowther, Bruce ................. Cullis, lxlichael George ........ Curry, Curtis. Curtis, Curtis, Curtis, Cutler, Cutler, WHllUCC ........ Carol ........ DOHHJCI ...... Gerald ...... Susan ........... Diane ........ ...... Ronald Booth Dahh, Brent Leon ....... Dahl, Helga ............. Dahl, Karen Elaine ..... oa1.1i,...g, Joy ...,,,... ,,,. Dahlc, Jeaneete Marie ........ Dahlstrom, Jacqueline K. Daines, Lynn ..,,..,..,....,....,..,,... Dalehout, Ralph Edward Dalpiaz, Teresa ..........,,..... Dalton, Fred Vvalter ,. Dance, Betty Ann ..... Dangerlield, Ruth A. Daniels, Dan ............... Dansie, Donette L. .... . 1 06 ........258, 109 ..........562 ,........290, 64, 27, 542 1, 104, 542 ..........564. 67 ........217, 101 .......286, 76 ......,258. 68 22 ..........202 .......288 .......108 ,......567 .,...,.567 .......106 554 .........46, 541. 209 ............568, 102 ........500, 557 298 .........221, 225, 48 ,.........291. 48 .......29l, 45 ..........258 .......105 .......255 274, 511, 65, 545 ......... .217 .........505, 541 ..........258 .......221 l 553. 556 .......505 1 1 02 1 7 1 07 10 1 00 ..........566 .......95, 544 .....,....109 .......4l, 544 ..........565 .......556 ......,...102 .......85, 287 .......75. 287 .......21, 554 ,......74, 544 Daoust, Donald ..... Darhy. Cl18I'lC1'lC ... Darrs, Jack ................. Daughters, John R. ..... . Daughters, Linda ...., Dawst, Donald ....... Davidson, Peggy ,.,.,..,.. Davies, Davies. Davies, Davies. Davies, Davies. Davis, Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis. Davis. Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis. Barham ...............,.. Carolyn Smith ...... Glen ................,.. Lynn ................ NGHCCC ...,..... Stephen ....... Barry .......... Clyde Jay ....... Di Anna ..... Diana Lee .. Doria .......... DOUGH ........ George Blaine Glen ............ Grant ...... 189, 286 ............524 .........266 , ............... 105 555, 555 .........525 .....,..59 ,....75 ........59 ............559 72 105, 559 258 545 ............567 ..,...75, 209 Jack Lee ......... ..............,.. 4 1 Linda Lee ........... ..........,.........., 1 1 1 Roger Weeds ...., ...,..,. s 5, 298, 506 Sharon Lavon ..... ..............,..,., 8 8 Sterling C. ....... . Daw, HElZCl Lil IQHC . Dawes, De Afln .....,.., Dawson, Linda Marie Daynes Daynes Daynes. Dayton . Karen ......,... . 943 ...............559 l . Marian ............... ........ 8 4, 511, 545 . Gerald Richard Willard W. ........... . Deardorll, Paul E. ......... . J Dearns, fits ............ DeBrady, Jay ..,....,..,,. Dehry, Rohert John ...... Decker. Nancy Rae ..., Dedman, Lois Esther ......... Degarcia, Tonya Deon ....... .........94, 567 .......28O, 569 1 00 .......58 .......18 1 2 .........525 Degn. Judith ..................,. ,,.,,,.,,,..,,.,,, 5 46 Delogu, Orlando E, .... . Delparte, Ronald F. Deniro, Joe F. ............. . Denman, Diane .....,... , .,.... Denman, Richard VV. ..... . Derhridge. Rohert Jarnes Derrick, Denese .....,....,, Derrick, Gary .....,.,.,... Derrick, Linda ........ Despain, Alvin .,,.,,.,,,,,,, Detomasi, Sandra Jo .... Deuslul, Gerald .,..,..... Devore, Donald C. ..... . 21, 555, 567 .........565 .........558 .........68, 516 1 04 .......511, 546 .........269 , .,...... 505 ............105 .......555, 560 Dewsnup, Merriel C, ...,.. ,.,,,,, 1 04, 525 Dewitz, Katherine L, ,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 O1 Dihhle. Pamela ...,........ Dickamore, Henry James Dickson. Lavern Ramon Dinwoodey, John ....,.., Dixon, Carolyn Jane Docekal, Martlra ......,... Donaldson, Billy Ray ....., Dotson, Gordon H. ..,.. . Doty, Vvilliam ...,..,,.....,.,,, Douglas, Jeanette C. ..... . Draayer, Jon Kent ........ Drake. John Leland .... Drake, Mzrrvirr ........... 101 .,....,..554 ..,.....541 .......45 ,.....,49 ........202 ........557 .......55 ........561 .. ........... 55 11 Draper, Gary ..,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 8, 567 Drapes, llene .....,...,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 25 Dredge, Richard Lester ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 95 Dremann, Paul F, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 7, 555 Dressler, Barhara .......... Driggs, Miclxael Frank .. Driseol, Janet ,...,..,.,,,,, ,,,.,, ,,,,,, .78. 159, 145 Drossos, Bill G. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 6 DFOUBHY, tJ0llI1 ard .. DIOUBHY, Nancy ,... Drown. Giify LCC ......... ........550 Drown, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, 1 O5 Droz, Rohert H. ....,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1,156 Duessler, Barham Edda ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 22 Dullin, Gayle ...........,...,... ,,,,,,, 2 85, 512, 544 Dugmore, Kent Clyde .... Duncan, Duncan, Duncan, Duncan, DUHCBD David Bruce Dorothy P. .... . Gail ...,........... Jerry Duane .... Wallace ......... .. .........,.... 20, 65 106 540 ........557 .......52 Authentic Ivy for career minded f 3 ZA, ' , 'rj hx 1 'ella ,-1-11:Qt11E:21E11:2:1zgQcgi' 'f ,,,...1.11 3 1,,:.. ,1.i:1141.1.11.e. , 1 1.11, , ,i 42:31fi'3:iiilllziz'512115SHT21:3:21E1E1:1:Q1HfE- 3252 ,-L! .2 F1215 1 . u .,.w ,.,..1.,i.,1.1.:, ..,:.-.:-4.1.1.,:.,.,,.1.1.1.,+- .1 N: .-1:11-:':3::11-'cp' 1151?'-1551-1-2-21.1-1-1-Zztzxz-1-1112. - ,-1-1-:gb c-1, ,131-.3.g::3:g.,.3:g1.3, ,g-,gg3.3.,1:3::.g-:g,113.1.:g:1:gq.:53:1.A 1-F ,.e,.,.-.:' . .1-1-.-4.1-1-.1.1.1-:,,1.1-:-,1.:.g.:1.1.- 1 .:.1.1-g- 4.14-1-..,-.:,-,-M V V we I ,,-v- V. -3. - . :-.-.V-1-1-1-.-4-:-:4:'v:-:-:-:'-:-:-:-:'-:-:-:-1- 1, qty. . .A.. . ..-. c . .,,.,...,.,....... . .. ....-.. , .,..-. .,,.-. - .. 'i13i?S1:f. ezlfiiiiiiiizi 4' E5f1'ii:3:r-. ':i1?11:gLg1, - ., -3111213 5 2'H-:5':2212bI- E2t71251Eg.-. ET' -, 1121111511: -:7iET:1:1:H1:i 11:-35111521 11:-1213251521152 423211: '-1+-:-:ez-iq-u'-1+-g-:-:41-4:-:-:- '-av:-1-, :+fr- x -, '-1-4. , ,-,-.1-z-a+.:-1-1+ rf 1- x ., .,.,.. ,. 'i'3 ' -.,:-:T11iEf:1:1:7iiG:1i5f5 1 You'll e ,X Graduates njoy the smartness of Ivy styling in a comfortable DONCASTER Authentic Suit The smart lines of this handsome Suit will d J f 5 r'-f-1-rn-:1z2+' M 3:,, , .4-23153 K K 1 H' '- - - - . 'N' ,,,, ,. ,..' 1,-512' .'V-,,, your Silm-fflm , ,Q ,... .. .U ,. 1'1'i-' ...rzlv-1:-. .-1-1-111144155522-:E-2-1:If 1-2'-2-av' .. - 3 ' in .cplzizllf -212:s12a:1:1::2:22:s112:1: - :Ere-If . -11111111Eiss1tb 1'1:111112s5:2911 11:-zz'-:- Qi ' . .. .'. -as-1.1 .a:2121:a:e:a:2a:1i?i2a1 ' ' .auf -' 2 , 1. -'l'3'3Z3Z:-113,3l L3175': ' ' ,-fiitil' 51727 . . . 41 4: :E-'Tf21:11EE1E 11E2E2:,,.,-...,.f5iE:1' ,- 5-rzgfgzgq. f , .1 19'-2121?.211r5E112121E2fs??E3:23i .-.112:E1EfE1E25:3:g - - .ff 1241-212121. '11:a:faa:a:2:1ar2-' ' '42 ,af,:11e1:a1if:a::a:21z:1eQa:2.. cc cc r ac a c rh c aa a 132:1153222-x3:s:1:3.g:5:x4 -11, 1:11:19 -- 11::2:E:1r9:1:2.ssziiriwii- ' 'ii1E11f: i,:21:2 I:-1+.1-1-:4:.:-z-:Sha 4:-X-: -' -:Az-111:-' k 1 P If ' , ' E ,sf 549326 X Nrxiqiigr , Fi 35 3 Q Xxx I gk gg ,A g QS' Sa, gs tiff QQ-t , Q , Af if i2' -1 , 152 South Main Street Cufzomef Parking at Grant: L0t: YOUR NEW... I TY UNIVERSIT On fic ezmlm ,, UNWERS ! STREATOR DEAL X i In 1553 hon completed e welcome II alumni to isit us. t ii ' 1 I-Q ,. I , 9 f A A ' q - i e ii fi iiiar y , . V rccc A a A I F , , ,,W . L. V., Y ,. A. 2' 2 x Mc end ri c'R' s it iaftwmxiiiiw YQU CANT BEAT A 379 Earl, Judith Ann ..........,, Engstrom, John Micliael ....... Dunlord, Carlos Bitner Dunlord Vir inia G , g . .,.. . Dunlap, Elizabeth M. .... . Dunn, Dennis ............. Dunn, Denton Lynn . Dunn, James ........... Durham, Doralee ..,.... Durney, Carl Hodson . Durrant, Stephen ..... Dye, Stuart .......... ............... E Eager, Douglas Kay ............,....... Easton, Paul Franlc ........ Easton, Richard Jensen Eccles. Judith .,,,......... Eclcman, Ruth Marie . Ecton, Jesse D. ..,.......... . Edclington, Patricia L. ..... . Edman, Vvillord Brent .. Edmunds, Thomas David Edwards, J0llH .................... Edwards, Mildred ........ Eggertsen. Lars E. .... . Eggett, Clara .................. Egli, Sharon Marsha .... Ehmore, Debbie ......... Eisner, Darryl ......... Eldredge, Deon . Eldredge, Heidi ........... Eldredge, Susan ..........,.,, Eliason, George Allen .. Elliins, Janet ............... Ellis, Dean ...........,... Ellis, Donald H. .... . Ellis, Ken ........... Elmer, Janice .... Elmer. Stanley ..,.. Elmore, Debbie Elsworth, Jim ......... Elwell, Wayne ............,. Embry, Kristin Ellen ...... Ence, Donald William ......, Endo, Grace .................... Engen, Alan Karl .......... Engh, Barbara ............... . England, Barbara ,layne .... Ensign, Frederic S. .,.,... . Epley, Robert James .. Epperson, Annalee ...... Epstein. Barry .,.,..,...... Ericlfson, Linda J. ..... . Erland, Erslcine, ElnlCf ClIHflCS Paul Russell .. Eschler, Stephen Louis Eslcelso Evans. EVHHS, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, D, LilHlilf .......... Brad .........,.,, Carl ..............,.. David John ..... Gloria ......... John .............,. Marilyn Rae Evans, Martlia Jane Evans, Nila Jane ..... Evans, Ralph .............,. Evans, Robert Ray ........ Evans, Stephen T. Evans, Susan .lane ........ Fay, Margaret ........ Eytiers, Edwin Eugene .. F Fairbanlcs, Grant .....,.,.........,.. Fairclough. Carole l. ....... . Farr, Douglas Paul .....,., Farr, Ralph lvlilan ........ Farrer, Kenneth Lynn .... Farris, Peter .,......... . Fausett. Stephen A. ..... . Favero, Joanne ........... Fehr, Kenneth C. ...... . Feinclsley, Annette ..... Fellcer, Karen Rae ....... Feldsted, Thomas R. Fenton, Shanna B. ....... . Ferguson, Robert E. ..... . Ferguson, Scott lt. ............ .. Fessenclen, Ronald Gary ........ Fesscnclen, Roy .................. Field, Richard ................ Fields, Merriani ..... Filce, Vvilliam A. ...... . ..........316 ..........345 347 .........103, 367 22.285, 306, 347 368 .......3O, 262 363 71,139,333 342 ........94 345 ........47 341 11 363 1 ........42 340 ....86 ....83 ..98 ..........105 ........71 ....fff1165 ........84 202 ..285 288 333 ....38 1 89 liliiili, ..299 ....42 ....37 311 286 ..338 ..........354 1 02 ....97 ....98 ....72 ...........239 ....f1ff8Xf ..44 341 366 . ......... 364 .....,,.,.l00. 293 .......369 9 5 ..........336 ...........356 ..........343 ..........237 ..77 ..........366 1 6 ..........101 366 ......,.26 ........44 ...IEE ....ffE6f56Q' ...QIQBET 110 316 274 ..20 ..58 369 ..52 ..26 105 ..97 369 324 342 354 345 357 ..80 ..88 ..83 217 289 ..82 Fillmore, .letlrey ............... Finlayson, Roger VV, ...... . Finlinso n. Stephen L. ...... . .........90, 1. Fisher, Alexander A. ....... ....... . Fisher, Gayle ................. ............ Fisher, James VV. ..... .............. . Fisher, Kathleen ...... ....... 1 06, Fisher, Molly ............, ....... 1 00, Fisher, Monte F. ..... .............. . Fisher, Penny ..,..... ................... Fisher, Ruthann .. ....... 21, 305 Fisher, Tony ............. ................... Fitts, Judy ......................... ................. 6 3, Fitzgerald, Garna H. ..... . Fitzgerald, Lily Ann Flanclro, Susan .....,..... Fleming, Mawin ........... Fletcher, Martha Jane . Flinders, Susan ......... Flint, Fredericlc ......... Folland. Nancy Alice Folland, William D. .... . Foltry, Bob ............... Fonda, Ahmed ............. Fonnesbaclc. C. S. ...... . Foote, Adrien ........... Foote, Andrea ........ ....i:3i:3:70l'300 ........20, 107. 311 355 316 ..26 317 ..91 108 324 340 293 ..8O 347 368 325 ..45 326 346 217 ..55 ............336 271 23, 24, 59, 266 288 366 ..16 ..35 356 290 Foote, Ariel ........ ............................ 4 1 Forbush, Valois .. .......... 99 Ford, Judith Ann ..... .......... 7 3 Ford, Julia Ann ................ .......... 7 9 Ford, Nancy Colleen .......................................... 101 Ford, Phyllis Ann .............................................. 109 Foreman, Robert .......................................... 93, 298 Forsberg, Suzanne ........ 85, 189, 191, 285, 289, 350 Foster, Robert Lowell .................................. 26. 76 Foth, Michael ...........,.......................................... 49 Fotheringham, Suzanne .......... 63, 344 Fountain. Franlc ......... ........ 1 05, 356 Fowler, Dale ................. ........ 2 69 Fowler, Judith Ann ....... .......... 5 2 Fox, Bonnie Lee .............. .......... 9 4 Fox, Stephen Grant ........ .......... 7 1 France, Margo ............... .......... 5 0 Francis, Joanne ......... .......... 5 5 Franlc, Gordon ............. ........ 2 05 Frantz, Arch LeRoy ........ .............. 4 4 Frantz, Collette D. ........ .......... 6 4,337 Fraughton, Vernon D. .... .............. 5 1 Fredericlcson, David H. ........ ........ 3 68 Freebairn, Mark Romain ...... ........ 1 00 Freed, Josephine Alma ...... ........ 3 46 Freeman. Jan .................... .......... 2 6 Freeze, Janice Arline ...... ........ 3 51 Freier, Margaret ............. ........ 1 00 Friel, Don J. ........... ........ 1 06 Friel, Shirley ......... .......... 4 4 Frisbey, Michael ........... ........ 2 86 Fu, Yuan .............,................ .................. 4 9 Fuller, lvlary Elizabeth .,.... .......... 3 2, 238 Fullmer, Judith Ann ........ ...,........ 1 05 Furguson, Scott E. .............. ........ 2 86 G Gaddis, James Rodney ........ ........ 2 39, 354 Gagner, Gerald Joseph ........ .............. 4 6 Gale, Gary Lee ................ .......... 6 5 Galvez, Art G. .................... ........ 2 40 Gambill, Jodie William ...... ........ 1 O2 Gandy, ,lettie Sue ............ .......... 6 4 Gardiner, Errol Murray ...... .......... 9 6 Gardner, Del .................... ................ 3 63 Gardner, Lynn ............... ..................... 4 2 Gardner, Janet ............. ......... 7 8. 298 342 Gardner, Kenneth R. ...... ...,................. 9 6 Gardner, Loren Henry ........ ....... 2 23, 364 Gardner, Lorin ................ ..........,.....,.... 9 9 Gardner, Marcia .............. ................. 4 4. 338 Gardner, Mary Esther .......... ......... 4 3, 300, 339 Gardner, Reed McArthur ........ ......,...... 3 9, 269 Garella. Joseph John .......... ................. 9 5 Cvartt, Charlotte ................ ........ 1 ll Garlt, Dennis ............... ............... 3 66 Garll, Martin Reed ......... ........... 1 06, 354 Garll. Joanne ............... ......... 5 3, 333, 340 Garner, Susan ............... ................... 1 06 Garriclc, Carol .................. ..................... 7 3 Gaslcill, John Robert ......... ....................... 3 55 Gates, John Eliot ......... ..,...... 7 2, 294, 367 Cvehmlich, lvlarlc ......... . .................... 98 Gehring, Clarence L. ...... .....,........... 4 8 Geiger, James l...awayne .. ...,...... 44 Gent, Elinor M. H. ..... .......... 5 0 Gerrard, Gilbert S. ...... . Gibbons, Willard E. ........ . Gibson, Albert Edward ........ Gilchrist, Donald B. ......... . Gill, Alice ................ Gillespie, James ...... Gillespie, Madlyn ....... Gillette, David ...................... Gilson, Verle Albert ....... ........ Gin, Kimm ................... Gini, Paul Hugh ......... Gisseman, Linda Lee ..... Glade, Royden ........... Gleave, Dixie Ann ..... Goalen, Judith Anne Gochnour, Joyce ...... Goddard, Mary .........., Godtrey, Robert Lee Gold, Ruth Marie ........... Golclsworthy, Brian A. ..... . Goodlellow, Dixie ......... Goodman, Donald Allen .... 1 5 292, 339 290. 347 ,581 141, 262, 354 1 02 .......16, 17,22 1 04 ....2O ....49 ........36 ........46 45 ....96 ..364 274 354 323 353 Goodman, Vvilliam A. ...... ....................... 5 6 Goodsell, Robert Brent ...... .......................... 9 8 Goodwin, James ............. ...................... 4 1 360 Goodyear, Linda ......... ........ 8 7, 91, 308 340 Gordon, Alvin Kim ......... ......................... 2 55 Gordon, Sherwood C. ..... ..................... 3 68 Gore. George G. ....... ........ 4 6 Grace, Janice Marie ....... ..44 Graham, Douglas D. ..... .......... 1 00 Graham, Richard Lee .......... ..91 Granger, Penny Anne . ,............. 238 Grant, Linda ............... ........ 9 7 345 Gray, Linda Diane ....... ........ 8 0,350 Gray, Kenneth L. ............... ........ 8 2, 356 Grayston, Geraldine G. .... . Green, Austin Thayne Green, Dennis Blaine . Green, Gregory ........ Greene, Richard ............. Greenhalgh, Janet ............... Greenspan. Earl Fred ......... Gridley, Lynn Beryl ....... Grillin, Walter C. ........ . Grittiths. Charles D, ...... . Gritliths Larue ............. Griltiths, Lucy Lee ......... Grott, James Ellsworth ....... Groshelle, Karen S, ...... . Gross, George R. ......... . ........81 1 od .........240 3601 ..........305 1 06 ........58 ........39 ........57 ..........358 .......89, 346 Groth, Michael P. ........................................ 26, 57 Grover, Alice .....................,..........................,....... 63 Grover, John Harris .............. 22, 79, 296, 298, 36 Grundmann. Katherine L. Gubler, Robert .......................................,.......... 363 Gudmundson, Arthur L, GUJIHUIICISBH, Lance .... . .......65, 296 Guise, William .......... ....... 8 1,360 Guiver, Dennis Lee ...... ....,.,...... 3 68 Gurr, James N. ............... ....... 6 8, 269 Gustafson, Robert L. ..... ............ 5 0 Gwinnup, Phillip ............,.. .........,.. 4 Gwynn, Wendell Leon .................................... 10 Gygi, Gerald ................................................ 74,31 Gygi, Sharon .......................... 16, 17, 36, 291, 34 H Hact, George ..... Hadloclc, Susan . Haley, Lucile ....... .... Haley, Lucille ................. Hagen, Karen ....................... Hager, Wayne Richard ....... Hagerty. P. Dannielle ..... Hague, Diane .............. Hall:-y. Cynn ............ Hale, Devon C. ..... . Hale, Jaclc ............. Hale, Linda ........... Hales, Johnette ............ Hales, Martlia ...............,. Hall, Bob ....................... Hamilton, Lavar Archie . Hamilton, Monty ........... Hanliin, Franlc ............... Hansen, Benton Leonard Hansen, Christen M. .... . Hansen, Judy ................. Hansen, James Gordon . Hansen, John Micliael Hansen, Judith ............... Hansen. Judy Ann ...... Hansen, Melvin R. 1 6 ........76 1 ..........274 ..........336 ..,......105 1 08, 334 141. 333 ..........22, 290, 335 269 'ffIIQfiffQQQQf..75 ........209, 240, 355 23 .........35C 285 288, 342 af an EL'f3f sf- ,ev we M , ii. . ,. J Q . Jr , . .UUE X1 -hi Aw W, ,EN .,,, 5 , 3419 ,Si E545 jaw n L,lQ , wr -sf- ,K Z3 K .QM . 1 'M' iw 41,5 ' 11131'lSCl l, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen. Hansen, Neal Clark .... Posey --,-------------- Ralph J. Berg ,...... S1lCld0n .,......... T110m3S Gordon HHHSCH, 71111011185 Lee ..... Hanson, Narvol LEO ......, Haran, Roger Lee ......,. Harcleastle, Larry A. Hardin, Marilyn Gay Harding, 1V1iriam .......,.. Harding, Paul Dee Hardy, Ted ............. Hare. Gerald ...,.,.., Harlcer, B. Hal ....... Harlcer, John Ray ....,... Harman, Diclr Earl ....... Harriett, Richard Allen 1 Harr. Donald F. .......... 1 Harral, June ........... 1 Harriman, Helen Jean Hilff0W', Harris. Connie .............. Harris, Elaine .....,......,,.. Harris, John Russell ...... Harris, Kenneth E. ........ 1 Harris, Harris. Michael Henry Nancy ......,.....,... Harrison, David Lewis Harrison Harrison, Susan Jean ..... Harrison, Wendell N. Kay Eileen ...,.. , David Lynn ...., Hart, Earl Albert ....., Hart, F. lvlelodee Hart, Richard ...... Hartman, Kreen ........ Harvey, Dana ,...,..,.,.,,.., Harvey, Judith Dorene 1 Hasllurtlier, lvlary F. Haslam, Eva Hill ...... Haslam, Jay ...,....... Haslem, lvlarie .......,.. 11 Hassell, Marion M. ..... 1 Hastings lvlel .............. Hatch, Hal J. ........ 1 Hatch, Kendall Price Hatupis. Mary E. ....... 1 Hause, Diana Lee ........... Hauser, Warren Allan ...... Hayden, Ronald ............... Hayes, Kay ...... Hayes, Keith ........... Hayes, Pat ...,.............. Hayes, Sharon Louise Haymond, Ronald VV. .... 1 Haymoncl, John ................. Hazen, Linda Louise ....... Headington, Jerry ....... Healey. Lynn Jay ......... Heath, Henry Edmund ..... Heaton, Louis Stewart .,... Hedges, George ........... 11115E155i15551 1111111.97 111155 1.94 345 1.41 316 360 102 1.63 356 1150 1152 340 1.39 360 1.38 316 141 111 1145 1.37 1152 340 1159 238 1163 366 356 1.1.95 .11115i1i55 ..1.11.,..1114l 11111155 111155 111155 1155 1.61 316 293 .172 .181 110 .176 367 1177 364 ..96 288 111.46 .152 .190 .1.11..1.104, 285 1 ..... 21,95 ........46 11111111 1 08, 274 111155 111151125 Heirnann, Elizabeth ..... ......,.............. 2 7 Hein, Peter ...............,....,.....,..,.. 125, 191, 294 Heiner, Paul .... ..........................,............. 5 2 Helland, Jeanice ........ 62, 136, 290.293, 333 Helme, Frances ............................................ 60 Henderson, Farrell .......................................... Henderson, Leo ................. ..... Hendrickson, Lynn C. .... 1 Hendry, Claudia ........... Hendry, Ray ...,.,........ Hermansen, Charles ..... Hermanclcz. Andrew Herndon, Julia .......... Hertel, Neil ............. Hertig, 1V1ichalene Hess, Lee Ann ........., Hesse, Joseph ................ Hctherington, R. A. ..... 1 Hetriclc, Frederick G. .... 1 Hetzel, Clarence C. .,... 1 Hewett, Thomas ........ Hewett, Anne ............ Heyhorne. Dee S. ..... 1 Heyes, Edward .,........,... Hiatt, Dennis Reid ...... Hihhard, Susan .......... Hilolvard, Forrest James 1. Hihhard, Judith Lee ..,... Hilnler, George Allen ....... Hilding, Ronald F1 ....... 1 Hill, Janet Penny ...... Hill, Rozanna ......... 382 111135 11111151 11111111555 111111155 272 11.188 358 360 347 1.1154 11354 1.345 .1360 .1361 111176 240 1.1196 280 1.102 1.1185 339 300 369 338 326 .1315 1.215 11368 1.1191 1.368 269 ...141 347 1.1160 325 11.159 217 .1235 111155 1111111.90 361 354 .1286 11350 .154 .1362 111155 v 363 .1339 1111551511111 215 345 1175 .150 1,66 1148 337 238 340 315 337 342 368 1.93 360 1196 .155 324 346 100 286 357 Hills, lV1el15a Lynne ......... 43, Hills, Nancy .......... ............ Hillstead, Karen ....... .............................. 2 88, Hillyard, James .................................................. 1'1inman, Karlynn ........ 27 5, 141, 171, 290, Hirsttlli, Mona ................................ 20, 78, 289, Hively, Jimmy Wayne ...........................,.... 70, Hudson, Jeannie Kathy ..... ......... Hohlbs, Kenneth ............. ......... Holi, Bill Roy .......,...... ......... Hells, Kenneth ............... ............ Hellman, Barhara Ann ..... ......... 7 6 Holiman, Heidi ............... ............ Hellman, Judith Lynn ...... ......... Hoilmeister, Hans ..... ........ 1 Hogan, Ronald ..,............ ............ Hoggan, James .................. ...... 1 6 Holienthal, Charlene H. Hohnherg, Linda ........,.... Holhrooli, Janice P. Hollnroolc, John H. ..... 1 Hollnroolc, Ronald ........ Holhrooli, Von Birliin ..... Holland, Sheldon D. .... 1 Holley, Lynne .,...,.... Holman, Bryant .......... Holmes, Allen ................. Holmes, lV1arvin Ernest ...... Holt. Carol Suzanne .... Holt, Claudia ........... Holt, Gary ............. Holther, Margaret ..... Holyoalc, Gordon ..... Holzer, Fred ......... Hondo. HEIIOIQJ ..... Hopliin, John ......... Holladay. Ron .......... Hoplcins, John 131. ........ 1 Hoplcinson, Margaret ..... Hornaday, Greg VV. .... 1 Horne, T1l0HlaS ....,....... Horsley, Eleene ......,. Horsley, Phillip ...... 11115515551 .1.1...24, 75 315 238 106 338 363 125 111146 111.111.1350 111.111.1223 111111.11215 62, 161 292 11.11.1155 1111.11.80 141 326 50 353 367 Hortm, June ............ ........ 1 01, 209, 305 345 Hosolnuchi, Yoshio ......... ............................... 6 9 Houchens, Fred A. ......,..... 1 ........................ 98 Hougaard, Hugh Martin .............. 41 Hougaard, Lugene A. ...... .................. 4 1 House, Carolyn ............... ........ 1 00 343 Houston, Virginia ........ ...... 8 1 289 Howard, Dixie ......................,....,.,.............. 45 344 Howe, Darlene Louise ................................,....... 96 Howe, Jean Ann ................ 40, 189, 191. 260, 291. 322, 333 344 Howell, Connie Lerae ............. 74 288 Howell, Wes .................... ......,............... 3 54 Howell, Reese S. ................. ......................... 3 54 Hubbard, Judah Suzanne .......... 93,312,334 139 Huhcr. Barhara ................... ................... 9 3 325 Huloer, Fred ...................,..... ......... 1 03 Huclc, Heurgen Hermann .... ........ 7 3 Huish, Jerry ......................... ........ 9 4 Huish, John ........................ ......... 3 54 Huish, Mary Ellen ......... ..,... 9 9 351 Humphreys, Nanette ..... .......,... 8 5 Humphries, Diane ........... ......... 1 10 Hunsalcer, Douglas J. ........ ...... 7 1 357 Hunsalcer, Duane C0014 ....... ...,............... 3 17 Hulst, Peter ...................... .............,.......... 4 9 Hunt, Jaclcie .........,......... ........ 8 2,238 536 Hunt, Edward ....... Hunt, Patrick .... Hunt, Vivian ............ Hunter, Claudia .......... Hunter, Karlan Mae 11 Hurd, Michael ......., Hurst, Karren ......,....... Husbands, Mariene ...... Huslaerg, Paul Jay ...... Hussey, lvlargie ........ Hutchings, Craig ........... Hutchinson, Jane Faye Hutchinson. John M. .... 1 Hutt, Elizabeth Ann ....... Hyde, Jean .................. Hyde, Budge ...... 1 lmai, Franlc ........... .......... lliegami, Yuta ............,. lnlcley, Lowell Ray ...... lngehretsin, Ann ...... lrvine, B013 ............. 356 364 340 11107 11351 11362 1111155 326 11344 1.1170 11155 325 1.1.40 1.104 11 336 .1295 111.111.1109 59 335 1.354 lsom, Rosemary ...,.. ...... 1 8. 27, 30. 46, 291 1 260 ltami, JVVEUIIO lvlarga ret Kiyolco ..... to, Kumilco ..1..1... lwanuro, Stanley lvl. ..,1.. 1 J Jacohson, David Kent ...1.... JZICOLVSCH, 1I0SCp1l D. ...... .1 Jacohsen. Karen Ann ...... Jacohson, Linda Kaye Jacohsen, Rohert A. 1.1..1.. 1 Jacolosen, Rohin LeRoy Jacolusen, Stephen C. ..111111. 1 Jacoloson, Cecil ..........1.. Jaclilin, Sharon .1..1...1. Jaclctman, Donald .11111 Jaclcson. Samuel VV. .... 1 Jager, Jean ...1..11...1.1. Jamagusai, Midori James, Carol ...1........11 James, John Dennis ....1 JBIIICS. 1101111 Edward ...... Jamison, Phillip Lee ...1. 11111111311 1.11.1144 111111.49 1.111.111.1295 271, 338 1 00 1.111.111.1356 110, 357 1.111.111.1362 11111111326 1 ...... 88 11111111286 11111111108 1.11.1151 .1....11350 11.11.138 1.111.138 Jarman, Michael 1.111.1,111 11111.,,,,, 3 60 Jarrow, John Douglas 1.,,,,1, 74, 361 Javaine, Mary Deann .111 ..11,..11.,11,11.1111 3 42 Jefferies, Lynn ............. ....,.1 s 5, 141, 525 Jellrey, Joseph 1..,.11,.1 1111.1.1,,1,,,1,1,11 7 3 Jenliins, Ted ,,....1,1.1 ,1.1,11,11,111 3 57 Jennings, Carolyn ..1111 1,,1,,11 3 45 Jensen, Carlyle 11.1.11 11,1.,, 4 5 Jensen, David ..1.1 Jensen, Kathleen ..... Jensen, Don .............. JCFISCH JCIISCH , Gayle ...1.1.111.1.1.111 , James Ralph 11.11. 11.1.1160 11 68, 269 Jensen, John Daniel .11.1 1,,.11,1,1,,1 Q 0 Jensen. John Gary 1...... ..,.1...1,.11111 6 4 Jensen. John Neil ..1...... ...,.,......,11,111,1.1 1 6 Jensen, Karen ,.11...1..1....111 .11.,., 6 5, 285, 338 Jensen, Lavel J. 11.111111.111.11. 11.1111111111.11.1,, 5 7 Jensen, Mawin Richard 1.1111..11,.1... 39 Jensen, 1V1ary Kathleen ...,... .....111 3 12 Jensen, William ............11 ..11,11 8 2 LICFISCH , Robert Glen ...11 Jensen, Rolaert L. ..... 1 JCDSCH , Preston ..11111 1.111.174 111.11174 111111.44 Jensen, Ronald Lee 11... 11.,111,,1 8 5 Jensen, Sandra Jayne 1.11,.1 1103 Jensen, Ray .1.1......1..1........ ...1111 8 2 Jeppscn, Allan Russell .1.1 1...1111 2 99 Jeppsen, Bercline 1....... .11....1... 3 36 Jeppsen, Berdene ..111111. ....111..1.....1 9 2 Jermain, Shirley Joan .111.1 ..11...1 4 9 343 Jessop, Lyman Dee 11..1 111.1111,..11 6 7 Jewett, Maureen ...1..,. .111111. 3 36 Jewlces, Larry Fred ..1.. 1111..1 7 6 Joesten, Cosette B. ....... ..1....1...1. 3 8 Johansen, Tirza lV1oani 1..1 1..111....1....1 8 4 Johansen, Victor Allen 1.1111, 1...,..111 2 33 363 Johnson, Betty Louise 1111 .111.1.1...11 8 3 Johnson, Beverly Joan 111.... 1.11....11 6 1 Johnson, Charles Edwin 111111.1111 364 Johnson, Dona Lois .11.1.111.1 111.11., 6 8,339 Johnson, Elizabeth ..11..1... ..11..11.. 3 8 Johnson, Jennette .11...1 1323 Johnson, Judith .......... 11.1...1 3 38 Johnson, Kent N1 ....1. 111.1111.1,1.111111 8 7 Johnson, Kriste ..1..1.... 11.1.1.111.1,...1111.11 7 3 Johnson, Laura Jill .1..... 208, 305. 347 Johnson, Lynn Eric ....... 11.1.... 7 3,315 Johnson, Rey Wallace .1... 111111.1111 6 6, 325 110111150 n, Stephen L. ...1 1 Johnson, Thomas G. Johnson, William F. Johnston, Judith Lynne Johnston, L. H. ............ 1 Johnston, Lujean Rae .1..... Johnston, Richard 1..11111. Johnston, Lee ..........., Jollnsten, Paul ..............1 Johnston, Stephen Lane Jolley, Clarence 11. .....1111,111 1 11011-Iey Cannon ..... ,.. Jolley, Richard Harold Jonas, Jonas, Karen Marie .1.1.1 Jonas, Frank H, ..1. 1 Jones, Gary .1111111.1.11 Jones. Dan E. ,.........1 1 Jones, David Neal 11.1 Jones, Janeene ..,1..111 Jones, John Paul 111.1 Jones, Karen 11...1.1 Jones, Nilclci 1111111111... Jones, Patricia D. X21 X51 11111111286 215, 364 11111111345 11111111364 215, 5551 364 109 I 10 .157 366 362 1 10 108 354 299 1179 343 1 1 1 1.74 336 For assistance in decorating your first home or apartment . . . . . . visit our Better Homes and Gardens C 9 Home Planning Center umvzouusnvu znuuucnununmvr snumu uma P DIAL HU 48686 for the Ultimate-Plus .M-Azz?-K W' U rwnsuflm if in AI Hohmcln'5 FLCRSHEIM SHOE SHOP 169 So. Main Salt Lake X Ludwig, .lolln ...,.. lvlalsioney, Brent ,...,..,.,,, Lincle, Ronald ............... 4 Jones, Patricia ..... Jones, Pauline ...,..,.....,, Jones, Raymond Lee .. .lones, YI-l'l0U1E1S Dale .... jones, Vvilliam Draper .. Jones, .lerry ,................. jordan, Faye E. ...... . Jordan. Laraine ..... Jordan, Rutll ............ .lorgensen, David B. ...... , Jorgensen, David Gary ...... Jorgensen, Dale ..,............ rlosepll, Lewis .letlrey ..... Jowers, Peggy ...,..,,..,... Judd. Donald .........,.... Judia, Willie ......,,..,...,,,.. ,lul1lin, Gary Cliltord ..... rlulxlin, .lon ................ elulllin, Judy ........,..... ilunlf, .leannine lrene .... rlurges, Patricia ........ elulces, Carole .... ................ K K8iSCI', JBIUCS tIOSCpll ........... KBISCT, SUSEID .................... Kallweit, Rolaert S. Kampros, Mary ..,...,.... Kano, Lynn ..................... Kapantalis, George G. ..... . Karalnats, Peter Gus ...., Kamprog, Soplrie ........... Kawaloate, Riclward .,.......,,, Kawagucl1i, Sam lsamu ........86 335 ...,....49 ........43 efEiE 141,2 Kawano, ltdclie B. ...,......,, Keane, Vvilliam Miclrael Keele, ,lolm Edward .......... Keiser, Louise Pauline Keitl1. .lerry lVl. .......... . Keitz. Mary .leanine ....... Keller, .lolm Gordon ..... Keller, Paul D. ........ . Kelly, Alex .............. Kam Cana ..,...., Kelly. lvlarianne ......,.. Kelsey, Stepllen J. .... . Kemp, Clxarles ,....... Kemp, .losepll H. Kempe, Norma N, ,,,,,,,,,.,,., 12, Kempe, Robert N. ........,.....,..,.,,,,.,.,.. . Kennedy, .l0llll Ricliarcl Kent, Linda .........,..........,,,, Kenyon, Joyce ............. KCTH, Harla Helen ...,. Kerr, Riclrard Alan ....... Kesler. Vilxrrt L. ........ . Keys, Trent S. ..,....,.,,...,, . Kidgell, David .lolm ....... Kilclcert, Krene .loann ..... Kilclrert, Herman .lolm ...... Kilcusllima, Luclcy ......... Killer, Roland ............. Kimball, .lean ...........,,,... Kilmer. Stepllen M. ......... . Kimtyall, Hames Noble Kimlnall, tlanet Louise ........... Kinarcl, Spencer ............. ....... 8 4, 2 Kinder, Stanley K. ............ ........,.. . King, Kennetlr Franlclin ........ King, Ronald F. ...,...,..... .. Kingdon, Tom ....... Kingdon, .loan ..,.... Kinnersley, .loan ...... Kirby, Rayda .......... Kirliliam, Julie ................. Kirlcl1am, Rictiard N. .... . Kirton, Peggy ............. Knapp, Eleanor ...... Knapp, Lowell ......,.... Knigllt, Colleen .,............. Knigltrt, .lon Miclrael ....... Knight, Ricllard ......... Knott, James ,............,..,,. Knott, William Earl Knowles, Albert Edward Knowles, Ed ...................... Knowles, Ernest ............. Knowles, Larry .................. Knudsen, Kristie ................... Knudsen. Lyle Ricliard ....... Kol1ler, Linda .................... Koller, Roland ..... Komatsu, Judy ..... Kooyfnan, Ann ....v 294, Qflif 35 366 334 334 ..6J 4 ..74 109 366 ..38 ..5l 109 357 356 343 ..78 293 ..83 ........89 ........91 1 07 .......62, 336 74 ........97 11 ......106 ........54 ......77, 364 ......94, 364 .........107 .......56, 345 ......298, 362 357 89, 312, 346 107 266 94, 300, 326 315 eQEX' 17, 295 .......99, ..90 ..62 ..79 ..5l ..55 362 ..54 ..76 ..42 269 369 ..35 ..81 ..50 238 297 ..38 369 ..66 ..69 ..41 325 ..38 347 358 Koplin, Katluyn ........ ......,, 3 39 Kosalci, Tlromas .....,....,..,.. .,,,,,,,,, 4 4 Koster, Nlarjorie Jean ....., .,,,..,, 3 46 Kouris, Helen ............... .,..., 5 0 Kraliauer, Rielsiarcl L. ...... ........ 2 86 Kraus, Terry .............. .......,.,.... 2 35 Kreirller, Dorotlsiy ,,,... ,..,.,........,., I O6 Kretcliman, Susan ..., .,,,,.,., 2 97, 343 Kunz, Claudette .... ......., 4 6, 337 Kunz, Peggy ....... ,....,, 2 4, 73 Kunz, Vicci ....,. ...... ,...,..,.. 7 3 Lalsrecque, Allen ,.....,,..., ,.,.,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,., 3 7 Lalvrum, Grace ...... ......,................. 1 08 Lalnrum, Myrna .... ,.,,,,, 2 7, 64, 290, 342 Lacey, .loanne ............... ..................... 1 09 Laclw, David ............,....,.. .,.,,,,.,. 9 O Laclrer, .lolm Ricllarel ....., ...,..,, 3 66 Latirentz, Rutlr ..,,...,,.,., ,,,.,,, 9 9 Laird, Elden ................. ...,..,, 3 56 Lamtzert, Gary .................. ..,..... 2 22 Lamlaert, Tlieron Allen ........ 217 Lambert, VVilliam D. .,..., ,.,.,..,,..., 6 1 Lamlxourne, Kennetll R, ,.,,, .,,.,, 7 , 36,68 Lamoreaux, Antoinette ........,., 335 Lane, Ronnow .................. .......... 5 8 Lanplrier, Vernard A. ...... ......., 3 55 Larlcin, Donald ........,.,.. ...,.,. 3 7 Larlcin, Roloert .,..,... .,,,,,,,,,, 3 64 Larsen, Ann il. .......... .,....,,.,..,... 5 9 Larsen, Carolyn ........... ,........,..... 4 3,291 Larsen, David. Earl ....... .,....,....,............ 3 54 Larsen, Deen .,...... ....... 1 9, 53,261,367 Larson, Floyd .....,...,.. ,.,.,.,,,.,..,.,..,..,,,,, 6 4 Larson, George B. .,., ,.,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, 3 57 Larson, .lames ........ ....,....,... 5 5 Larsen, Janette ......., 66, 350 Larsen, Janice ......., ,.,.....,.. 1 O9 Larsen, Joyce ............. .............. 3 26 Larsen, .luditli Ann ..... ........ 4 6, 335 Larson, Julie ............. ,............ 8 8 Larsen, Keitli ....... ....,,. 9 3 Larsen, Kent ....... .,........ 4 5 Larsen, Dale ....... .....,.. 3 16 Larsen, Linda ..... .,...., 7 2 Larsen, Reloecccca ....... 53 Larson, Russell ....., ,....,,...,...,,.,., 5 8 Lasnili, Karen ........ ....................... 7 5 Lattin, .lolm Ellis .. ....... 86, 271, 363 Lauglilin, .laclc ..... ....,......,........ 5 4 Lauglllin, Janet ...... ....... 8 3,288,335 Lauglrlin, Joan ......... ......,,.....,.... 3 42 Lauglmlin, Linda .........., .......,,....,... 9 6 Lauritzen, Elizabetll ...., ....,,. 5 0 Laury, Toni ........,...,.,,,.. ,.,.... 9 0 Lawson, Del Allen ..... .......... 7 5 Lawson, lxlicllele N. ..... ........ 3 69 Lazentny, Bonnie .lane ....... 83 Lazenluy, Constance ..... ............... 3 25 Leaver, el. Lynda ............ ....................... 6 4 Lectreminant, Linda rl. ....... 20, 305, 334 Lee, Jerald .............,..... ............ 4 5, 353 Lee, Larry Gordon ....... ........ 7 7,205 Lee, Ricliard Ernest .....,..... Leernan, .lolm Miclrael Lelevre. Louis Don ........ Leiselc, Francis ............. Leislrman. Jolm .,.... LCHIOH, Douglas .... Lentz, Marcia ..... Leonard, Dee .. Leonard, Leo .... Leslier, Miles ..... Lesllima, Leni ........ ........40 ........85 1 5 ,,...,..97 1 09 ........40 ........42 1 7 10 Lester, Terry l. ..... . Levine, .luditli ..... Lewis, Deanna ...... Lewis, Eileen ....... Lewis, Elaine .. Lewis, Larry ...,... 43, 353. 355 353 90, 237, 340 21, 209, 342 ........90 ........99 Lewis, Lenore .,.., Lewis, Richard ...... Lewton, Terence . Lievsay, Roger ...,.. Lilies, Robert E. Linde, Anne .......... Lind, Bruce ................ Lindeman, .lolm Ray ...... Lindgren, Blaine .............. Lindsey, rloseplr ........... Linetmauglr, Kent B. .... . ffli' .NIEI mfilf mmQfffffEfA 76. 285, 289. 1, 234, 235, 369 298 ..56 358 ..52 ..79 ..82 358 .,72 ,.37 ..41 295 105 100 345 363 336 360 205 356 ......288. 338 109 266 Lintorcl, Katlsileen ....... Linliord, Susan ..., Linton, Rod .......... Lipplrarclt, Pat .,....., Lippold. Carol ........... Lipscomlo, Gerald Lee ,. Liston, Paul Floyd ..... Littlce, Riellard ...,.... Littlelield, James Littletield, Ricllard ..... Livscy. Robert C. Lloyd, Doris ........ Lloyd, Roloert .,.............. Loclcer, James Carl ........... Loclcwood , Lawrence Lodetinlc, David ............... Lomloard, Franlc ............ London, .lanice .... Long, .leanette ............. Longson, Keitlr .............. Lord, Gerald Brent ...... Lovat, Tom ................. Lowe, Plwillip ........... Lowry, Joyce ............... Loyncl, Robert Alan ...... Luloeclf, Paul ............... LUCKY, El1lIl10nd ....... LUCCK, Rowen ....., Luce, Barlnara ...... Lulce, Claudia ...... Lulcen, Konrad ........ Lutzlcer, Martin ...... Lyman, Sherrie .... Lyons. Marilyn ........ Lyrscomlu, Gerald .....,....... Lyrle. David ......................... M Maag, Margaret .ludy .......... Maclarlane, ,lolm R. ............ . lxlactarlane, T. Ricllard Macguttie, Clrarlotte A. Nlacias. Leo .losepli ...... lVlaclcinnon, Ronald Ross Nladole, Allen Scott ...... lVladsen, Juclitli ........... lVladsen, Rosalie ...... Magill, Artliur ............. lvlalaler, Ralplr ..,..,.,,.,,., Malmoney, Franklin lf. .. Malrood, GCI'alCl ,,....,..,,, Maliin, Juditll .......... Maliris, Soplmie ,,......... Malin, Marvin Gene ..,. Malmquist, David A. Malnar. Glendon Keitlw Mamales, Peter Vvilliam Mann, Nancy Lee ....... Manning, Larry A. .... . Manning, Linda ...... Manno, Ronald ..... Mansell, Louise .. Mansur, Ellen ....... Marclsiant, Dixie Marclwetti, Brent .,....... Margetts, Carolyn ....... Markham, Merle ...... Marlcoselc. Roselyn ..... Marler, Diane ....... Marsden, Linda ........ Marsll, Deile .loy ....... Marsla, Mary Lynne Martin. Micllael ...... Martindale, Alene .... Martineau, Ann ......... Marumoto, Donald ..... Mason, J0llIl ROIYIHCY ..... Mason, Richard L. ..... . Mason, Sydna .lo ........... Mastelotto, Jerry Bolo ..... Mathews, Karen ......... mmmm441w emmnszsc .emu mmoi muffin mmsazc Mamet 3:12 mmmmmmf 52 269, 32 ijijiiifi mmmzl .......44, 31 26 .........285, 35 .......49, 23 .......50, 21 .......24, 3 .......41, 2 .......52, 3 .......41, 21 .......1f .......36 ...,...,109, 33' ........288, 33 .......85. 23 5 .......40. 26 .......53, 33 .......36 ......21 266, 35 ....,.2l ......32 ......10 34 34 298, 32 .,,....104, 312, 34 ......,91, 36 ........333, 34 Matsuno, Herbert .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 , Mattsson. Carl .....,..... Mattsson, Mrlce ........ Maugtian, Carole .....,. Maugl1an. Mary Ann ..... Mault, Nancy Rae .,.... Maxtiielcl, Delor L. ..... . Maxwell, Lawrence May, Virginia .,.,.,.,.,.,,, Maycoclc, Alton .,..,...,..,.,.,,, Maycoclc, Ricllarcl VV. ..... . 18.61, 70, 353, 35 .......57. 34 .........33I ......50, 35 When you buy a diamond be sure you have the aid of a Certified Gemologist. At 251 South State Street is Salt Lake's home of dis- ! . . . . tinctive furnishings. Featured here are carpets, custom- S made furniture, drciperies, and linoleum. The best is traditional at I 8r M, Salt Lake's furnishings center. 57 South Main Your uptown jewelers I 8K M RUG COMPANY 251 South State Q G70 , 1 I t 'i'?-ri , -f-,-,... , M M ' X A forrncl of fhe mosf Currenf ' 5 . 1 ,f . 155, ii. . s..sA : fabrics, symbolic of fashionable and dress Bring your friends to the friendly, convenient, attire found only at. . . Clean . . . FORMALWEARI INC. COLLEGE SERVICE 176 South 15th East 383 FORMALWEAR FOR ANY AFFAIR rg f 1 t t p t Btt g new styles Sa!! Lake Cosfume Co Americcl's Finest AII- Weaiher Moron on A i. -,U 0 z usurp Ai-582 .A.,.. 'A A SM an N A A This ounl lh Mi 1 M W' K W5 T ALWAYS DIAL II 587 ..99 Maycoclc, Susan ....... Maynes, Julie Ann ...... Mayo, Carolee Ann .... McAllister, .lay .............. McBride, Lyman Brian McBride, Mary Ann .... McBride, Thea Jo ........ McCarthy, Maureen ........ McCauley. Judith .......,....,.. Mcconahay, Joseph Roy Mcconahay, Lawrence J. Mcconlcie, Sheldon ........... McConnell. Rolnert S. McCoy, Linda .................. Mccrea, Judith Carol ...... McCullough, Burton B. McDaniel, Bruce .......... McDevitt, Judy ....,.... McDonald, Diclc .......... McDonald, James .......... McDonald, Kent Davis McDonald, Mari ....,..... ..75 '11115E1isE1 McDonell, Bola ............ ..... McDowell, David ........ .......................,.. McElroy, James .................................... McEntire, Mary .....,.,...,,. 16, 17, 611290, McEntire, Ralph ...... .......,...............,..,... McEwen, David ...... McFarland, James ..... Mccvary. Dwain ........., McGavin, Carl Allen .. Mechie, Lynn .......... r4Cc3nl, BiHy ..........., McGinn, Leslie Rae .... McGinnis, Carol Raye .... McGonigle, Doneta ........... ..90 McMillan, Reed Lynn .... McGrath, Annabelle A. McGregor, Janet .............. McGregor, Joyce .......... McGregor, Marsali .,.... Mclntyre, Brenda ..,. McKay, Bonnie ..... McKay, Catherine . McKee, Ann ............ McKeller. John ................ McKenna, Byron L, .,..... . McKenna, Donald L. ..... . McKinlay, Linda ................. McKnight, William F. ...... . McLain, Lena May ........ McLaughlin, Alan ...... McMillen, Dennis ........ McMullin, Keith B. ....... . McMurdie, Margo ........... McQuaid, Nancy Sue McQuarrie, lrvrne ........ McQuivey, Sharon ...... Mead, David ............ Mecham, Craig ............ Mellen, Vance Dale .... Melville, Donald Lynn Melville, Marie ............... Memanic, Edward ........... Mcmmott, Clara ................. Mendenhall, Edlla Mae Mentzer. John George .... Merhaclc. Michael ......., Merloaclc, Dennis .............. Merchant, Jeffrey L. ....... . Meredith, Roluert ........ Paclcer, Steven .......... , Page. Ken L. .,...... . Merlcley, Wayne B. ....... . 1111155 1111156 .111i1i155i1 .11115o,260 .111n66,257 1111165 1111161 5551 554 546 ..95 564 505 155 N78 ..99 ..80 105 240 115 E33 ..57 221 505 S65 ..67 290 291 258 ..81 258 205 165 262 .........100 ........105 ..,....75 ..76 546 156 565 565 ..50 ..88 557 257 559 568 559 555 ,.51 ..84 554 570 ,.25 550 562 105 516 ..54 141 567 225 546 194 106 547 ..57 540 ..89 555 546 558 102 ..46 572 542 561 ..51 ..94 ..71 565 555 ..74 565 ..88 298 554 255 ..89 542 569 ........108 155 ..62 ..45 ..51 ..97 555 ..95 564 ..81 Merrill, Dixon S. ........ . .................. ..91 Merrill, Linda ....... .................... 7 6, 511 542 Merrill, Marcia ..... .....,........................... ....... 6 9 Merrill, Nance .......... ........ 2 7, 156, 290, 555 541 Merrill, Roland ........ ..,.............,............ 5 7 516 Merrill, David ..... ......................... 9 4 564 lvletcalf, Jaclc ............ ............. 1 01 Nletos, Allan lvl. ...... ......... 5 57 Meurer, Chris ..........,... ........ 9 5 Miclcelsen, Reid .............. ........ 4 1 Middleton, Victoria A. ....... ......... 5 46 Migliaccio, Rohert H. ...... ......... 2 05 Miles, Ronald .............. ......... 5 64 Miles, Sherwood ...... ........ 8 l Miles, Vincent ....... ........ 8 0 Millar, Roger ............ ........ 8 8 Miller, Bonnie Jo .... ........ 9 4 Miller, Buddy C ....... ........... 4 4 Miller, David ...... . ............. 568 Miller, Rohert ....... .......... 8 5 564 Miller, Judy ....... ............. 2 57 Miller, Leon . ........... 56 Miller, Marilyn .......... 20,95 540 Miller, Nancy ..... ................ . .97 Miller, Scott ........... ......... 5 6 106 Miller, Terry Lee ...... ......... . .46 Miller, Walter C. .......... ..... 1 05 Mills, Bernadine L. ...... ......... 4 2 Mills, David .............. ........... 5 66 Mills, Lynda M. ........ ......... 6 4 545 Mills, Marion Leon ........ .................... . .45 Millward, Rosemary ...... ........ 7 7,209 545 Milne, George ............ . ............... ..40 Milne, Pamela .,....... .................... . .40 Miner, Elma ........... ........................... 6 1 Miner, Maxine .......... ......... 2 4.48. 285 554 Miner, Robert Thomas ................... 82 565 Miracle, Sue .............. ,....... 9 0,295 558 Mitarai, Elaine ................. ............ . .90 Mitchell, Neil Ralph ....... ......... 5 5 Minclsiaedi, R. H. ........ ..... 3 64 Miya, Ann .................. ..... . .55 Moellmer, Vvilliam ........ ..... 5 64 Moench, Janet ................ ..... 1 41 Moessner. Philip E. ...... ......... . .61 Molitor, Harold .......... ......... 8 5 558 Moll, Julie ...............,.. ......... 5 7 558 Mondlrans, Joyce Van .. ......... 526 Monroe, Kathleen ...... ............. 5 58 Monson, Ann ............ ......... 5 6 525 Monson, Gayle .............. ......... 5 25 Monson, Roger ................. ..... 1 16 Montague, Wallace J. ......... ..... 5 68 Montgomery, Sharon A. .,... ..61 Moody, Rae Lynne ........... ..... 5 44 Moody, Glade ..... ......, ........... 5 5 5 Moon, Roger ........... ,........ 8 8 217 Moore, Ernest Larson ............ ..57 Moore, Nanette ....... ......... 5 6 542 Moore, Steven ............ ............ 5 57 Moreton, F. A, .............. ........ 6 6 566 Morgan, Carma Eleanor ......... 1 1 1 Nlorgan, Dean VV. ...,..., ..... 2 69 lvlorgan, Doyle Kay .......... ......... 5 7 lvlorgan, Johnnie George ..... ....,...... 5 58 Morgan, lvlichael ............. . ..,.......... 569 Morgan, Stephen .... .......... 2 62 555 Morgan, Stephen ............................ .255 Morley, Lavon ..... ......,...,...,...,.,.......... 5 68 Morris, David ..... ...................................... 5 5 Morris, Judith ..... ........ 2 4, 84, 285. 288 545 Morris, Lavelle .,..... ........................... 5 7 516 Morris. Mavis .....,..,... ......................... 2 8. 50 Morrison, Paul Roger .... ............. 5 9 Mortenson, Jerry V. ...... ......... 5 4 516 lvlortensen, Joann Lee .... .................... 6 1 Mortensen, Richard ..,., .,...... 4 2, 141 516 Morton, Joe VV. ............... .......... 2 22 225 Moscrip, Douglas Day ..... ............ 5 60 Moss, Marilyn ................ ......... 5 0 544 Moss, Mary Sue ........ ............ 6 4 526 Moss, Timothy E. ...... .................... . .52 Mugleston, Nina ............ ...... 1 05, 505 526 Muhlestein, Richard J. ..... ...................r . .78 Mulder, Joel Thomas .... ...,....., 2 0, 76 125 Mulder, Richard ................... ......... 8 0 259 1Vlullen, Rolnert Vvyley ......... ............. 6 6 Munlc, Terry ..................... ......... 1 09 lvlurano, JoAnn ,...,......... ....,........ 5 45 Murdoch, Anne ...... ............ 6 1 540 Murdoclc, Carolyn ...... ................ 6 9 290 Murdocli. Dixie .............. ........ 7 2, 505 547 Murdock, Judith Elaine ............ 97 292 Murdoclc, Leslie .......... ............. 2 17 Murdoclc, Susan .....,.. ..... . .61 Murphy, Careron Gene ............. 91 Murphy, Carolyn ...... ............ 5 25 Musig, Annette .................. ........ 6 2 526 Myriclc, Robert Day ............. ........ 9 1 554 N Nalyaum, Nancy ............... ........ 7 5,288 551 Naclcols, Jim .................. .................... 7 6 Naegle, Ronald Wayne .... . 255 Nagano, Eddie S. ............. ..... . .70 Nageli, Edwin Don ............. ..... 1 06 Nalcamura, Theodore T. ....... ..... . .72 Neal, Pearl Larene ........... ..... . .75 Negler, Stephen Theo .. ...,....................... 81 Neilson, Eddie Ray ........ ...........................,... 9 1 Nelson, Barlaara ........ ......... 1 56, 505, 555. 547 Nelson, Beatrice P. ........ ........,...................... 4 l Nelson, Boyd Easthas .... .....,........... 1 02, 558 Nelson, Grant ............ ............. 4 5 Nelson, Janice ......... ......... 5 1 Nelson. John ............... Nelson, Judith Anne . .... .. Nelson. Nelson, Kathleen S. .......... . Patricia ...................... Nelson, Richard Edward ...... Nelson, Ronald H. . ..,...... Nelson, Sandra ............... Nelson, Sondra ...................... Newluy, Gordon Darnell ..,..... Newcomlo, Richard R. ...... . Newman, KBFCH ............. Newton, Cecelia .......... Newton, Cynthia .......... Newton, Marilyn Jean Nichols, Dehorah ........ Niederhauser, Nila ...... Nielson, Nielson, Dennis ........,.... Diane ................... Nielson, Douglas Boyd ....... Nielson, Frances Jean ..... 64, 191 .........156, 558 69, 559 .......85, 545 55 141 87 141, 556 ........95 ..........286 ..........109 Nielson, Joseph Lynn ..... .......,..,....,.,..,,.. 5 16 Nielson. Kathleen ........ Nielson, Kay ............ Nielson, Lynda ..... Nielsen, Marsha ...... Nielsen. Nanette ...... Niland, Patti ............ Nilson, Norman ...,.,,..,,.., Nixon, Bert VV. ........... . Nordlund, Richard Hugo Norton, Jane ...........,...,.. Nunley, Sharlene Kay .. Nuttall, Gerald M. ....... . Nygaard, Linda Anne .. O 285, 525 .......24, 82, 258, 550 ........78 79. 159.258, 545 526 .. .......................... 64 Oluerhansly, Curtis K. ...... . Olalad, Gayle ................ Ohorn, Gordon Norman Odelcirlc, Jerry Ray ........ Odelcirlc, Sharon .......... OkH,VVmky ..... Oettli, Gordon ....... Ogden, Emmerson ...... Ogden, Frances Marie Ol1lHlC, DRWHH Rae .... Olcumura, Yuji ........ Olloert, Paul Vernon Oldroyd. John .......... Oliver, Julene Bowen .. Ollerton, Gerald Lewis .... Ololson, Marie Ann .... Olpin, Howard Ray ........ Olpin, Rolnert ...,..,........... Olson, Keith Bennett ...... Olson, Kenneth C. ..... . Olson, Lee ................ Olson, Melva Faye ...... Ontiveros, Milce ...... OP0l'lSl'l8W, 118110 ...... OpCnS1l8W, Rosanne .... ........90 .......96, 568 ......,62, 526 ..,....48, 567 568 ........91 ........75 .......59, 567 516 ........555, 550 .......50, 555 .........554 Oshorne, Margie D. ,,.,...,,.......,.....,..,,,.,,,,,,,..,,.... 88 Ostler. Jaye Eugene .....,.................................... 516 Oswald, William ........ 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 261, 554 Otis, Lincla Diane ...................................,........ 109 Ottinger, Gordon M. ................................ 555,565 Ottosen, Peter .............. ...,,..,.. 8 2, 562 Outzen, Tony .............. ,.....,.,..,. 5 68 Overton, Jerry Lee .......... .,.,..,, 1 02, 217 Ownhy, Darrell Paul .,..., ,,,,,...,...... 6 5 P Pace, Joan ........................ .,..,,..,, 9 8, 550 Paclcer, Lamont ......... P.g.,JDhn Boyd ....... Page, Linda Faye ..... Pahnlce, Ralph ............ Palmer, David ................ Palmer, Clyde Vvilliam ...... Pappas, James ................,. Pappas, Louis .............. Pappas. Pardini Niclc ................ SllHI'Ol'l Lee .... Parlc, Leon Charles Parlc, Rohert Dee ..... Parlcer, Max Ames Parlcinson, Clarlc T. .... . Parlcinson, John Taylor .... Parlcinson, Marilyn .......... Parr, Clayton Joseph ...,.. 255 ......,.....141 .........269 ............556 567 .......69 555 .........10l .......70 ...,.....568 285 Q i f 3. , ns- . - A - we ., A., wif' f if df I . ,ff 6, , x XB W Q 1. W7 rf V f- 1 by 5' f Q . K. . if FINE PORTRAVVS Parrish, Barhara Parrish, Jane ............... Parrish, Stanley B. ......... Parry, Dennis Clyde .......... Parry, Douglas Joseph ...... Parry, JoAnn ................... Parry, Mary Esther .. Parry, Joann ............ Parry, Nancy .......,....... PBFSOIIS, JHIIICS ...... . Partridge, Elaine 1'1, ...... . Partridge, Elizaheth A. Paulos, Gus Ernest .......,. Paulsen, Adele .,......,.. Paulson, Gaylord ....... Paulson, George lV1. ..... , ..85 Paulson, Maureen ,... Pavlalcis, George ...... Paxton, Rene ...... Payne, Jaclc .......... Payne. Ronald J. Pearse. Rehecca ,..... Pearce, James ............. Pearce, Richard B. ...,... . Pearse, Harper Davis 271 .111661666 Pearson, Donald Audrey ..... ....... Person, Ruth Lynne ............. .. Peasley. Robert .............. ..... Peek, Cluil .................... .. Peclf, Jaclc Melvin ,........... Pederson. Lynne Andre Peeler, David Ellis ........ Perry, Nancy ............... Penrose, Richard J. ....... . Perlcins, Bart Ammon ........ Perrin, Dale .,.,...,..,,..,... Peters. Jeanne ............. Peterson, Allan .................. Peterson, Barbara Ann Peterson, Catherine C. Peterson, Dee Ann ..,...,....... Peterson, Dionne Carol Peterson, Donna lV1ae ........ Petersen Peterson Peterson Petersen Peterson, . Jerry D. ......... . , Joan Ruth ...... , Ken ............. , Linda Kay ...... .. Linda Ann ..,....... Peterson, Sharon 1... ........... , Peterson , Sheila C. ............. . 111166 11111561 1111161116 1116661565 75, 145. 288. Peterson, Thomas D. .... ..................... . Petriclc, William G. ..... . Pettey, Roger Clyde Pierson, Pinder. Joseph 1'1. .... . Jill Nanette ...... ........................ Pine, Edward Harry Pingree, 1101111 ........................ d Pinheiro, Franlc Davi Pinney, James Kent ...... Piper, Ann ............. Pin. Ca Pittman, rol Rae ,... Marian ,. Play, Max ............... Plewe, Carol Dean ..... Pilce. T 11071185 , ...,.... . Poelman, Keith ........... Pohlman. Dorothy ....... Pollard, Phyllis E. ......... . Polychronis, Anthony ........ Polycronis, Elaine .......... Pond. Wallace K. ...... . Pooele, James Dee ..... Poole, Janice lrene ..... Poole, Melinda ........... Pope, Larry Elmer ........ Porter, Bruce Hutson . Porter, David Oldham Potter, Judith lV1aurine Poulson, Dora Lapriel Poulson, Judith P. ......... . Paulson, lVlarsh ........... Poulton, Stancltord ..... Powell, Dean .......... Powell, Glen Lynn ..... Powell. Peggy .......... Powell, Sandra .... Powelson, JOSH ........ Pratt, Sally Ann ..,,..... Pratt. William M. ....... . 11111115611111661 1111661 1111611 166 169 312 121 166 215 566 171 235 111 205 31 1 ..95 305 ..43 ..80 104 ..57 367 240 363 238 ..59 ..40 105 356 ..24 324 361 ..95 286 ..37 ..99 294 343 ..67 315 346 367 364 .,42 366 ..77 360 ....99 ..88 ..95 ..71 340 208. ..358 ..103 361 344 360 ..350 290 141 195 ..350 ..360 ..74 363 335 293 340 285 364 ....20, 42 ........369 .......53 166 116 661 ..52 155 166 666 S66 166 311 Preston, Rohert Glenn .............................. Price, Doris ............................ 58, 64, 141, Price, Gifford ...,......... ..,..................... Price. Peggy Ann ....... Price, Robert Dale ..... ....71 363 ....47 ....78 343 1324 ....88 1368 ....92 ..366 ..363 311 334 ..202 336 ....50 ....64 ..101 337 ..105 ....42 362 ....68 334 ....69 ..316 ....78 ....83 ..106 344 ....5l ....36 ,351 ..360 ....92 340 ..366 ....90 ....S5 Prichard, Linda Le ....... ..74 Priest, David .............. ....,.......... 3 58 Prishy, Pearl Dalene .................. ..50 Prohst, Brent ................ ........ 1 8,77 324 Provost, John Martin ...... ................... 9 3 Provost, Trilhy ............... ...,...,..... 3 50 Pugh, Deray ......, ....... 5 4 266 Pugh, Doreyn ..... ............ 7 0 Pugh, Katheryn ...... .................... 3 39 Pugh, Lorin ......... ........................ 3 63 Pugsley, Philip ...... ....... 2 4, 76, 271 366 Pugsley, Sharon .... ...................... 6 4 Pullman, Paul ...,. ................. 1 05 Pulsipher, Joyce ,... ......... 1 04 334 Purchase, Gail ...... ............ 2 74 Pusey, David ....... ........ 6 0 324 Puzey, William .......,............ ....... 2 33 Q Quayle, Margaret Ann ..... ..57 Quilici, Lawrence ..... ....... 3 60 Quist, Vvilliam ...... ....... ..... . . 69 Radford, Stephen ..... ........ . .73 Ralphs, Judith ............... .............. 2 98 Rampton, Margaret ..... ........ 9 6 334 Ramsay, Douglas ..... .......... 1 06 Ranclc, Vera .......... ............ 9 0 Randall, Ann ............... ..,..... 8 9 350 Randle, Paul Allan ........ ........ . .91 Rash, Vvilliam ................... ............,.... 3 68 Rasmussen, Allen Boyd .................... 105 Rasmussen, Chris ...,..,..... .,........ 7 2,139 286 Rasmussen, Jaclc Karl ...... .................... 3 16 Rasmussen, Bill ......... .......... 6 7, 353 372 Rasmussen, Craig ..... .................... 3 55 Rasmussen, Linda ......... .....,.. 2 1, 90. 343 Rasmussen, Richard ..... ................... 9 3 Rasmussen, Sue ....... ................ 8 9 Rasmussen, Vvillis ....... .............. 3 60 Raymond, Christian ........ ................... 4 8 Raymond, Lynda Lou ...... ......... 3 00 339 Razavi, Diavacl ............. ................ 5 7 Read, Phillip ............. .......... 2 33 Reaveley, Lawrence . ....... 363 Redden. Fern ........... ....... 3 76 Reddiclc, Dave ............. ............ 8 2 Reddy, Siva Sanlcara .............. ..48 Reed, Carol Norma ..... ........... 6 6 334 Reed, Peter Alden ....... ...... 7 0,234 235 Reeder, Alan ....................... ........ 6 2 363 Reese, James Michael ........,....... 89 Reeve, Thomas Ross ........ ........... 8 1 361 Reese, Karen ................. ...................... 5 7 Reid, Marion Diane . .......... 66, 141 334 Reiley, Carol Ann ....... ..................... 3 34 Reilly, Nancy Anne ..... ....... 3 45 Reinhold, Carolle ..... ....... 1 08 Reynolds, Jacquelyn ..... .......................... 9 8 Reynolds, June Ann ........ ...........,............. . .76 Rhead, James ............... ....... 2 21,223,262 356 Rhudy, Ralph ...,. ................ 1 81 269 Riarcli ....,.,..,............ , ...... 19, 20. 22, 191 Rihotto, Joe ............... ..,..................... 3 62 Rice, Beatrice Louise ......,,........,.... ..66 Rich, Edward ........... ..,................ 8 8 Rich, Joseph ............ ..................... 2 95 Richards, Dale ............. .......... 2 1,103 343 Richards, David .............. Richards, Donald Ray Richards, Elmer .............. Richards, Joyce ................ Richards, Nancy 1'1e1en Richards, Tonia .......,.,...... Richardson, Dennis ......, Richardson, VV. 111. ...... . Richeda, Noreene ..... Ridges, David ............... Ridges, Joe Douglas ..... Rigloy. Glen Allen ....... ....... Righy, Gloria Mae .......... ....... Righy, Odell Franlclin Rippon, E. Spencer ........ Ritzman. Riley, C Roherts, Roherts, Roherts, Roherts. Roherts, Nancy ........... arol ...................... Dorothy Jean Dwight .............. Harold .,........,.. Howard L. .... . Jery Lee ..... '1111116 ,.,.....77 .........288. 111166 ,1116E1666 ..61, 290, 325 111116 315 202 238 340 107 317 ..88 299 108 ..26 101 345 316 ..89 325 .,110 289 ........96 ..217 362 355 Roherts, Kathryn ...... Roherts, Nola .......... Rohertson, Douglass .. Rohertson, J. Kyle ...... Roloertson, Julian Von Rohertson. Lawrence .. Rolainette, Leila .......... Robins, Alice Kaye ..... Rohinson, Jane ........ Rohinson, Janice .. Rohinson, Patricia Roloinson, Thomas .. Rohinson, Viclcy ...... Rohison, Virginia ...... Rohinson, Kathleen .... Roclc, Linda Lee ........ Roderick, Vvilliarn ........ .. Rodgers, Sherry Ann ........ .........323 .........343 353 269 364 ....84 ..335 ...48 .......2l, 97 346 ............369 .........138 311 . ........................... 367 77. 288, 326, 55 Rodman, Miriam ............ ...................,...... 6 3 3511 Rogers, Dale ............... ........,...............,....,...,.,., 5 61 Rogers. Rie ........,............... ,2s5,294,522.544 Rogers, Vern Child ...................,.....,...,............ 102 Rolces, Bonnie Annette ......... 326 Roltson, Glenlillis .......... ........... 5 4 Roller, Mary Ann ....... Rollo, Rosalyn .......... Romney, Bruce ........ Romney, lvlichael ....... Romney. Walter ...... Rose. Phillip Terry ..... Rosenhaum, Karen .. Rosengreen, George Roser, lVlary ................. Roth, Barhara ...,......... Roth, Linda Marie ......... Roundy, Phyllis Ann ........ Rowan. Ranee ................ Rowe, Karen Ann .......... Royall , Barlaara HCICH Rosenlaerg, Judy ............ Ruttell, Richard Lee Ruggeri, Geri Alton ...... Rumel, lV1arily Joyce ...... RUH011SOn, Loyal Runswiclc, Edna lV1ae ..... Ruppel, Richard ......... Russell, Janice .......... Russell, Roger Rust, Joseph ..... Ryan, Joyce .......... ....... Ryan, Marilyn ...... ........... Saihara, Barhara ...... Salcaldasis ................ Salisbury, Lynn ........ Sallalc, John ................. Salomonson. Vincent ...... Salvaralci, Angela ....... Sampson, Donald ....... Samuelson. lla lV1aree ..... Sanacla, lV1ichi1co ................ Sanders, Nancy ..................... Sanderson, JEIHICS Reed Sanlord, lV1ary Eve ........... Sant, Richard ................. Santistevan, Susan Lee Sarft, Donald Rolnert ..... Sato, Madge ............... Sattler, James ............. SBUIILJCTS, LCOII ................., Saxey, Barhara Diane Saxey, Joe .......,.....,......... Scaney, Ford Gordon ........ Scatt, Steven .........,......... Schoentield, Sae Schilder, Peter ....... Schill, Ronald .......... Schleclcman, Dian ....... Schmidt, Richard .... Schmitt, Neil ......... Schmoll, Erilca ............. Schmutz, Rosalind ..... Schoeler, Dora ........ Schoenhals, Jack ...,., Schone, John ................... Schroder, Vera Jean .......,...... Schuler, James Kenneth ........ Schwartz, George .............. Schwartz, Thomas .......,... Scott, Audrey ............. Scoville, Anne Lucille Scoville, Clude ........... .........338 ............341 324 ....59 289 1 293 ..369 339 .........102 .........336 10 .......88 .........221 324 271. 294 342 1 02 .......103, 294 .......98 .......54 ..,....99 .,.,........324 335 .........,.,102 .........87, 344 ............287 ........369 325 1 7, 354 11111651 323 ..46 293 ..47 ,.73 ..62 ..89 103 ..62 287 350 ..70 368 362 ..61 ..91 ..24 .H-xi 32..- 'N For quality and dependability, your future kitchen should be furnished with BILTWELL CABINETS 51 PREWAY BUILT-IN-KITCHEN APPLIANCES. MORRISON-MERRILL 8: CO. Featuring high values, low cost, and full services Sears represents complete customer satisfaction. Building Material Distributors Sears Men's Clothing Department Main floor of downtown shopping center. 155 South Main - 273 South Main - 2190 Highl Other omces O n Provo, Logan whichewem yconrui celtnconcooeeem. l'.I'.'l,'ZZ1',TSZ,'?.1'2Z.1'. 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Scoville, Harold ...A..........,... ...... 5 55 Scown, Marjorie ........r......... ...... 5 50 Seagle, Charles Edward ,....... 85 Seamons, Harvey Dale ...... ....,. 1 05 Scare, Roswell ................ ...... 2 55 Sears, Martha Olive ...... ...... 5 41 Sears, Patricia Ann ........ ........ 4 2 Seaver, Joseph Edwin ........ .,,.,,.. 5 5 Secrist, Doris Kay .,...,.... ,,,,,,,.,.,,,., 7 5 Sedlacelf, Sally ...........,..,... ,,.,,,. 6 5, 542 Seilert, George Gerald .,.... .......... 2 05 Selcino, Warren ............ .......,,...,..,....,..,..... 1 09 Setty, Anantha ........., . ....,,.,...,..,..,,,.,,....,,.,,.. 55 Shafer, Suzanne ,96, 141,257 298 Sharp, Susan ............ ............,...,....,.... 4 8 544 Sharp, Susan E. ...... ........................... . .42 Shaughnessy, Joan ..... ....... 9 2 559 Shaw, Judith Anne ..... .,...,.. 1 O7 Shaw, Roy Melvin ..... -.,. 2 55 Shea, Judy ..........,..... .......... 2 58 Sheets, Sandra .... ....... 4 5 546 Sheffield, Anne .............. ,............. . .95 Shelton, Margo ...........,..... ,...,,,.......,,.. 5 24 Shepherd, Gary Don ....,...,. ....... 2 6,95 286 Shepherd, James Joseph ........ 240. 558 Shepherd, Vincent ...............................,.... 555 568 Sherman, Geraldine .......,..,..,,,.,,..,...,...,.......,.,,, 290 Sherwood, Deanna ...,.......... 141,258,295 554 Shields, David Alloert ........................................ 50 Shields, Shirleen ............ ................................ 9 9 Shiozalci, Jean ...... .... 5 12 Shipp, Monique ..... ....... 5 40 Shipp, Saundra ......,..., .,...... 8 1 Short, James ........,......... ........ 5 9 Showell, Mary Verlaine ...... 542 Shuclc, Richard Steve ........ ...... 2 17 Shuey, Kenneth .............. ,...........,...,...,.. 5 65 Shuler, Michael ............ ..,,,...,,.......... 8 0 556 Shumway, Mary Anne ...... ....... 7 5, 145. 288 546 Shumway, Norman ........ .................... 4 7 515 Shurtliltt, Carolyn ....... ....................... 5 55 Shurtlilit, Gerald ...... ....... 4 2 269 Siegel, Linda ......... ........ 5 44 Silicato .................. ,...., 1 10 Silver, Gerald ....... .,.. . ,46 Simmonds, James ..,. .,....,..,..,..... 9 4 Siegllman, Judy ..,......... ..,.........,......,. 8 I Simmons, Deanne ................ ......... 9 6,505 545 Simmons, Frances Diane ............. 89 545 Simmons, Gayle ................ ................ 5 45 Simmons, Mark Carl .... ,...,,.. 4 7 Simpson, Patricia Ann ..,,. .,.,.. 2 09 Sims, Lanaia Aleen ...... ........................ 1 00 Sine, Barloara Ann ..... ....,...,............... 2 57 Sine, Betty Lou ....,......... ......... 2 57, 290, 505 546 Sloan, Elizabeth Ellen ..... ............... 9 8, 295 555 Sloan, Phillip Reid ..... .......... 5 4 556 Sloan, Robert C. ...... ......... 1 566 Sloan, Suzanne ........ ..,.... 5 2 540 Slotlaoom, Caroleen ..... ....... 5 1 511 Slusser, Marian Kaye .... .,..... 6 4 526 Smedley, Jane ...,......... ,..,,,,.., 1 01 Smith, Allan ..............,.., ..,,,..., 4 7 Smith, Annette Orilla .,.. ..,.,.. 1 04 Smith, Bradley P. ..,,... ....... 2 59 Smith, llene ................. ....... I 04 Smith, Donna Jean ..... ,.... . .92 Smith, Edward ........ ..... . .79 Smith, Elden C. ...... .,...... 5 62 Smith, Ellen ............ ,...,., 7 2 555 Smith, Garr ...,.. ...,,.,. 5 65 Smith, Geraldean ....... ..... . .58 Smith, Gilohs ............ ........ 5 54 Smith. Holly L. ...... ................. 9 6 546 Smith. James R. ...... ...........,....,.......... . .54 Smith, Jeanette ..... ....,.. s 5,208,542 546 Smith, JoAnn ....... ..,.,.,....,.,...,..,... 5 24 Smith, John H, ..... ,.,,,,,.......,.,,.,..... 6 6 Smith, Julia Anne .... ....,.,..,,. 8 9 Smith, Karen .......,.... ,.,.,,,.,.,,. 1 02 Smith, Linda C, ,,,,.,.,. ....... 9 5 558 Smith, Lorraine N. ..... ,...... 7 5 526 Smith, Nancy .......... ,,...,..., 5 45 Smith, Nanette ........... ,,,.,., 5 2 511 Smith, Richard .,,,. ,,,,,,,.,.., 6 7 Smith, Robert C. ...,... ...... 5 68 Smith, Sharon Lynn ...... ....... 5 40 Smith, Shirley .......,.. ,.,.,..,.,. . .40 Smollca, Fred ......... ..................... 5 57 Snarr, Joan .............. ,................. 1 O5 294 Sncddon, Carol ........... ....... 7 6, 141, 289 547 Sneddon, Russell C. ...... ................. 5 9 255 Snider, Elwood ........... ..,....,.. 5 68 Snow, Brent E. ......., ........ 5 4 Snow, Cynthia ...... .....---- 9 1, Snow, Don A. .............. .............-...-----.------- - Snow, Marcellus S. ...... ..........,................. 1 9, Snow, Sandy ............. ...... 2 2, 77, 288, 505, Snyder, Clyde ........ ...................A.----..---- Snyder, James Lee ...... --.----- Snyder, Lonna .................. --..---- Soderlaorg, George ..... . SUHDC nleiter, Judith .... Sonntag, Anne ................ Sonntag, Richard VV. ..... . Sorenson, Jay Blaine ...... Sorensen, Susan .......... Soslcin, Abraham L. Soulier, Michael VV. Sowards, Carol Ann ....... Sowards, David C. ........, . Spaclcman, Sherrie Lou ..... Speirs, Rohert VV. ........ . Spencer, Edward C. Spencer, Rohert L. ..... . Spencer, Susan Dee . Sperry, Rehecca M. Sperry, Roloert L. .... . Sperry, Vera .......... Spilcer, Pat ............... Spoclcman, Sherrie ......... Spronlc, Johannes M. ..... . Stalfnler, Jaclc ................ Stacey, Ann ..... ....... Stagg, Ronald ........ Staley, Allen M. ...... . Stallings, Jill ................ .-f1f55f .-,-522 fffff55f ......,..98. fffIi55f .,Iff5Ef iflfliiifilif 547 ..55 297 546 297 ..72 108 ..86 541 550 554 565 ..55 ..55 567 526 557 ..99 ..40 ..26 516 525 ..84 567 526 554 551 ..49 ..64 559 109 ..69 555 Stallings, Sally Lynne ....v......---- 76.511 Stamoulis, Elaine H. .... ......vv-...-------- 6 9 Stanger, Glenn Bruce .. ............... 567 Stansel, John C. .............. .....-. .- 46. 266 Staples, John Harold ...... ..........,. 5 65 Stariclf, Patricia Kay ........ .....,--.. 5 9 Starr, Gerald ................ ..-------- 4 8 Staten, Stephen ......... ..-.---- 5 57 States, Kathleen ....... ------- 5 2 Stautter. Jeanne ....... --v------ 5 45 Stayner. David ............... ....---- 5 66 stead, Michael Clark ...... --------, 5 55 Stead, Norman Gary ...,.. ......... 5 69 Steele, Cherie Ann ,..... ......-------- 9 7 Steliten, Nancy Jean ....... ....,.... 7 9. 525 Stelzlensen, Lynn A. .... .....-...-------- 7 6 Steiner, David H. ..... ......... 5 6. 515 Steiner, Virginia ....... --------,----- 6 7 Stensel, John .......... --------v 5 I7 Stephans, Joan ..,,........ ......... 1 07 Stephans, Sharyl Lee .. .......-,.. 62 Sterling, Linda Sue ....,. .................. 5 41 Sterling, Virginia ....... ...................... 1 10 Stevens, Mary ...,... .,..,.....,........ 1 09. 141 545 Stevens, Suzanne .....................,......................--.4 74 Stevenson, Ann ................ 68, 77, 89, 258. 325 545 Stevenson, Bonnie Gay ............................ 101 551 Stevenson, Patricia K. ................................,-..---- 73 Stevenson, Sharon ........ .....---- 6 6 554 Stewart, Cordell H. .... ....................,... 5 9 Stewart. Ken ............. .....................,,.. 2 87 Stewart, Larry ........... ...... 2 2, 156, 555 568 Stewart, Mary Louise ..... .............. 5 55 558 Stewart, Max Lynn ...,... ......,.......... 7 9 Stewart. Peter R. ........ ................... 2 66 Stewart, Suzanne' .,.,. ........ 5 4,159 554 Stiles, Lynn George .... ................... 2 17 Stirling, Virginia .......,........ ........ 2 0,110 545 St. Jeor, Eldon ...................... ..................... 8 5 Stoclcman. Herhert Reid ........ ............... 5 17 Stocks, Hugh Grant .......... ........... 5 1 Stocks, Linda ................... ...........,..... 5 1 Stoddard, Douglas B. ......... 41 266 Stohl, Burton ........,....... ,,..... 1 05 567 Stolcer, Kaaren .........,. ........... 1 O9 544 Stolcer, Susan Ruth ....,. ........ 8 7, 141 505 Stone, Fowler P. ....... .............,....... 5 8 Stowe, Larry Lorin ...... ,........ 8 8, 562 Stowell, Barbara 1V1ae .. ............ 258 Strand, Jerry Vern ........, 560 Strate, Darla Y. ...... . Strate, Rohert D. .....,. , .........108 Stringham, Dona A. .... .......,.......,...... 1 8, 19, 47 Stringham, Patricia ................................ 64, 556 Stringham, Susan ................ 82, 288, 511, 555 545 Strong, Richard VV, .... ................................... 2 69 Stuart, James ................ ....,............................ 6 4 Stuclci, Larry Roland ..... ......... 5 17 Sullivan, David S. ...... ......... 5 55 Sullivan, Sheila H. ...... ......... 5 45 Summerhays, Carol J. .... . Slln'll'nCl'llHyS. JOHN .... Summers. RCTIJCCCB ...... Sundherg, Kent ................. Sutherland, Dorein C. .... . Sutherland, Deanna ..... Sutton, Bonnie Jean ..... Sutton, Richard .......... Swain, Sally ................. Swainston, George W. .... . Swaner, Judith ............. Swartz, Doug ............ Sweitzer, David ............. Swenson, David ...,...,.. Swenson. Harvey Kevin Swenson, Richard ........ Swiler, Roloert .............. Swiler. Vvilliam .......... Swindell, Thomas F. .. T Swindle, Stephen D. .. Syhrowslcy, Sue .......... Symes, Dal S. ...... .... . Taggart, Mary Lujean Tall, Don ,..................... Tall, Julia .................. Talor, Ann ................., Tanner, Charles Bch .. Tanner, Deanne .......... Tanner. Dorothy Ellen Tanner, Floyd R. ......... . Tanner, Jaclc .............. Tanner, Karen Jean .... Tanner, Tanner. Paul ................ Stephen Gray Tassainer, Alice Kaye .. Tate. Marilyn Ann ...... Tauter, Taylor. Richard Fred .. ADH ........,......... Taylor, Barloara .......... Taylor, Carol Jean ...... Taylor, David Ralph ., Taylor, Janet .......,...,.,.. Taylor, Joseph R. ..... . Taylor, Judy Beth ...... Taylor, Kathryn ....... Taylor, Lewis ...........,.. Taylor, Miriam .....,.,.... Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor. Taylor, Owen William Ruth Kathryn .. Sharon Ann .... Shauna Lee .... Stephen .......... Terry Ann ...,.. Tennant, Susan Carol Tenney. Evan Keith .... Terry, Edwin Miclrael Terry, John Redell ...... Thalman, Conroy ........ Thatcher. Linda Rae .. Thatcher, Mary Annette Thayne. Clark .............. Theohald, Leon ..,.... Theophilou .......,..,. Thiede, Judith .............. Thinnes, Rohert George Thody, Jane ................... Thomas, Chyrle ............... Thomas, David Ray ............ Thomas, David Richard Thomas, Ida Kay .......... Thomas, James ........., Thomas, Raoul .........,.... Thomas, Sharon Kaye ..... Thompson, Charles ........... Thompson, Gary Ray ....... Thompson, Ken ,.........,... Thompson, Lenore .... Thompson, lvlargaret ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Thompson, Sona ..,,, Thorley, Jellrcy ....... Thorn, Linda ........... Thornell, David ..... Thorpe, lan .......,.,...,., TTlOfUUl, TTIOIIIBS .,,,,,,,,,,, Thueson, John Miller .... Thurgood, Janet ......... Timmins, Vvilliarn ........ Tingey, David ..........,,,...... Tolman, Jon Michael ....... 540 564 .........2S9, 542 561 ...........559 ........569 .....,..557 556 ...,....217 .......21, 145, 555 ..,....,...94, 294 ........108 ........559 .......21 ......96 10 . ........................ 541 16.17.18,19, 555 ........525 1 06 1 O9 ......81 ........545 .. , ........ 106.257, 558 .......65, 209, 544 ...........517 ...........545 .,......55, 266 ........76, 526 .......2l. 95 ...........566 ......505, 541 .........274, 550 ...........266 ......92 ........566 ...........555 542 ......,.98, 217 .....,.19, 66 .......101 .......101 .......554 ..,......257, 559 541 .60, 285, 522, 544 269, 526 .......255 ..........565 ........82, 546 mwmwmmm! Tolman, Sally Dee ....... Tomsick, Agnes Mae ....,. WeB4f1CH, D0l'1ii1d ....... 89, 294. Vanvlect, Sherry .............. ..46 Tondro, Larene Carol ...... ,....... Topham, Karl .................. ........ Topham, W. Sanford ...... ........ Towers, Gary H. ........... ,...,... . Towers, Rohert John ..... ......... Tracy, Larry ............. ............ Travers, Michael .....,..... ................ Treacy, Melaine Ann ....,.... .85, VFIQIIHFHC, Alan. ......... .......,.... Trimlole, Verlam .........., ......... Trottier, Ray Frank ....... ........ Tryton, George ......... ........ Tryton, Tessie ....... ......... Tuitiei, Larry ......,,..r.. ...,.... Turner, Cynthia Sue ........ .......A Turner, Gerald Lewis ...... ........ Turner, John .................,.. ......... Turner, Leroy Robert ...... ......... Turpin, Michael ........... ......... Twelves, Barhara Jean . .,...... . Tyler, Lamont .................. ......... U Uda. Lowell ......... ....... ........,....... Udy, Karen ............... .......... 9 2. Ulrich, Laurel Kaye ..,.. ........... 2 60 Unander. Marilyn ..... Unte, Karl .................... Urguhart, Barbara L. ...... ....r.......... . Uyeshire, Stanley ...,............ V Vanlouren, Virginia .. ...... .. Vanderhool-t, A. E. ...., . VanEtten, Valerie ........ Vanliew, David Allen .... Vanliew, Dennis ...,.......... 84, Vanordern, Sherretl ............ ...........,.... Vanorman, John Willianl Vartey, John David ........ Vatsis, Nick ..........,........... Vernon, Evelyn Marlene Vest, Ernest .................. Vetterli, Oscar .....,. Vigos, David ............. Vinceni, Norita ............ Visher. Donna Lou ...... Voulgares, Tasso ....... Vowles, Mildred ....... 26. Vuyk, Pouwet Sier ........... ......... 6 5. W Waddoups, Cleve Taylor Wagner, Richard L. ....... . Wagner, Virginia ........ Wa statt Carol n E 1 Y -------4-- Wagstatt, David James ...... 105 ..45 ..56 562 565 255 559 559 555 ..56 517 ..57 ..58 ..97 ..57 ..49 ..44 ..99 ..69 ..92 ..66 299 550 291 544 294 558 205 285 526 558 ..77 286 ..56 255 105 554 ..47 544 558 295 110 106 ..64 292 110 515 ..50 .........217 .......59 .........546 .......78 Wagstatt, Robert Terry ...... .....-. 9 1 Wahlen, Arva Maude .... ........... 8 9 Waite, Robert ...,.......... ......... 5 17 Wald, Lorna ............. ......... 1 10 Walden, Lynn ..... ........... 6 9 Walker, David ...,. .............. 9 2 Walker, John ..,.... ......., 5 55. 588 Walker, Linda .,... ....,........ 1 07 Walker, Nora Ann ....,.... U88 Walker, Rohert R. .,...,. ............ 5 62 Walker, Rodney Dale ......, .......... 9 0, 526 Walker, Ronald Gordon ..,... ,,...... 6 1 Wallace, ................... ------------ 2 Walther, John Richard ...... ................ 5 58 Walton, Barbara Louise .......... 99.551 Walton, Margaret ............ Walton, Richard .......... Walton, Christine ..... .,...... 1 04. 511 Ward, Ahhey .............. ............-..- 5 54 Ward, Edward Paul ...... ............... 1 10.566 Ward, Helen .............. ......... 7 8. 511, 555 Ward, Nancy E. ........ ......... 4 5. 295 558 Ware, Jeannette .............. .........,.... 5 8, 558 Warner, Carolynn May ..... .................. 8 4 Warner, Martin .............. ........... 9 7 Warner, Paul .............. .............. 8 8 WBIDCT, Von Ray ...... 67. 516 Warren, Russell .......,. Waters, Elizaheth ..,........ Waters, Judith Ellen ,..,. Waters, Willianl ,.,.... Wathen, Carol ....... Wathen, Wayne Watkins, Blaine .. Watrous, Patricia Watson, Barloara Watson, Jane .......,...........1 16 Watts. Richard Gene . Weaver, Wynette ....... Wehh, Karen ...........,. Wehtn, Richard Creer Weher, Monika .......1..... Webster. Dennis Vert ...... Weed, Grant ................ Weed, Janice ......... Weed. Lowell ............- Weimer, John ......... Weinzhcinicr, Roy ...., Welch, Karin Joanne . Welker, Richard ............ Wells, Quentin Thomas .. Wendel, John Richard ...... Wendland, Ronald ....,.., West, Carolyn ,.,........ West, Jonathan ..... West, Warren .... West, Clyde ........,., West. Willard ......, Wha CS Gene I , ............ . Whall, Patricia A. .... . Wheeler, Carol .lean .... Vvheeler. Frederick S. ..... . Vvheelock, Georgiann .... Whimpey, Lynne ......, Whitaker, Dianne . Whitaker, Susan ........, White, Charles L. .... . White, Donald ,.,.... White. Georgianna . White. Gordon Lee White, Reed ............... White, .loan Katherine White. White. Rohert C. ....., . William ............ Whitehouse. Charles ........ Whitelock, Dennis K. ..... . Whitcsides, Kim ............ Whitesides, Sherry ........ Whitfield, Robert ....... Whitne Charles y, ... Whitney, Byron ......... Wignall, Patricia .............. Wilbur, Blaine Clarke ...... Wilcorrttv, Carol Louise .... Wilcox, Tadd ..............,..... Wilcox, Catherine E. ....... . Wilcox, Dan .................. Wilde, Jerry L. ............. . Wilde, Richard Alan .... Wilds, Gerald Melvin .. Wilhelmsen, Jill ....,.... , 17, 19, as, 290. ...Qfflii ....ff5'1' fffffE'1'9 .......99, 298. Qffff55Q' 17, 285. tfftiafioit' ..........258 flllfffliif Wiltardsen, Linda Lee .. ..................---------- -- Willey, Dorothy Diane Williams, Ariel L.. .....,.. Williams, Carolyn ............ Williams, Darryl Kent ...... Williams, Diane ............ Williams, Don W. ..... . Williams, Gerald Roger .... Williams. Helen G. ......... . Williams, Howard J. Williams, Janet .............. Williams, Janet Louise .. Williams, John .............. Williams, Linda Lou ........ Williams, Natalie Gay ...... Williams, Richard ........ Williams, Rohert .............. Wiltaimson, Charles E. ...... . Williamson. Lamar A. ..,.. . Willie, John .................. Willie, Judith Louise .... Willis, Wayne .................. Witmarth, Marilyn D. ........ . Wilson, David Richard ....... Wilson, Kaye .................... 1. 111.209, ..........107 ........56 .........555. 554 ........58 1 56 1 565 559 547 ..89 551 286 ..44 257 512 554 217 110 ..49 554 558 ..47 515 109 515 ..86 ..96 561 ..41 ..70 102 ..48 102 107 567 ..99 517 110 ..55 ..54 ..72 556 ..55 ..62 555 U89 101 100 540 ..90 105 101 560 ..77 110 565 555 ..8l ..79 ..48 559 ..70 558 567 ..72 525 557 ..59 111 ..92 ..64 545 ..57 556 ..86 ..51 ..59 556 ..57 562 542 559 ..69 100 ..51 562 ..57 559 287 566 540 517 ..89 259 ..42 Wilson. Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Kayo ................ ..... Larry Frank ...... ........ MHYCIB ............ 125, 209 Milton ......... ..... lvlurray ....... . Wilson, Susan .lane . ...... . Wilson, Sylvia ..... .... Wilson, Ted Lewis .... Wilson, Wayne ........ Winder, Kathryn ........................................ 82 Winget, Doug .......,.......................................... Winston, Kay ................ 71, 82. 159, 289, 505 Winter, Joyce ................................................... Winter, Stephen Gary ................ Winterton, Maxine .......... Wirst, Marion ..........,.... Wise, Arthur ........... Wise, Elizabeth D. .... . Wixorn, Dean R. ........ . Woltley, Dennis D. .... . Wong, Donald ......... Wood, David ...,... ........... Wood, rlacqualine . .............. . Wood, Jerry ......... .......... 8 4 Wood, Judith ....... ........... Wood, Larry ...... ........ Wood, Kent ...... ............... Wood, Stephen ............. ...................... Woodhury, Barhara ........ ....,.... 7 5. 512 Vvoodhury, Howard ........ 1 00. Woodloury, Janet ......... Woodhury. Karen ......... Woodhead, .............. Woodin, Donald E. ........... . Woodland, Marilyn Kaye Vvoodrult, lvlarilyn Ann ..,... Woodmlt. Vviltord B. Vvoods, Cltarla Anne Wootston, James T. Woolston, Joyce ........... Wooten, Marianne .......... Workman, Harley Ross .. Worknian, Phyllis Joyce Worthen, Barhara Joan .. Worthen. David ........... QIfffEEfissfSiEI Worthington, Judith 1. Worthington, Ronald L. Wrigtit, Wright, Wright, Wright. Barbara Jean .... Bob ................. Bruce John ..... Dennis Gene . Wrigtlt, Gerald ...,...,. Wright, Grayson ..... Wright, Judith Ann . Wright, Larry ....... Wright, Lorna Rae Wrigtit. Wright, Marilyn ........... Patricia Ann fIf1155ljQ fffffffiiii ffffffiiil 59. ....f.fIffl1iI ........285. Wright, Phillip M, ....... ................................ . Wright, Richard D. ........................................ . Wright, Richard Duane ..,................................ Wright, Robert .................. 16, 17, 18, 45, 261, Wright, Stewart A. .,............,....,.,.............. 76, Wright, Thomas ....... .................,............... Wright, Walter L. ....... .......... . Wunderli, Richard M. ..... .......... 9 6, Y YBIIO, SUSHHHC ................ ....... Yharquen, Carletta YCHSCII, AHJYCVV .....,. ..,........ Yergensen, Mel ......... ....... 1 07, Yocom, David ......... ....,..... . Young. Carolyn Ann ...... ......, 5 22 Young, Christy Kay ......................................... Young, Elizabeth ............................................... Young, Jerry Wayne .... 26, 57, 240, 261 , 286. Youngtnerg, Sharren Z Zanoni, Leon Joseph ....... Zartaock, Susan Mae ..... Zenger, Bruce Jay ......... Zentner, William C. ........... . Zimmerman, Kenneth R. Zirker, Myrna Sharee ...... Zitlau, Yvonne ........,..,.., Zito. Dennis ........ Zupt. Maria . ..,QQQfSE15f Count Wasatch Electric Company in your future. Utah's Leading Electrical Contractors Richgrdg Street Store 1574 South West Temple V4 Block south of Temple Square Salt Lake City, Utah CALL YELLO CAB 4 - 3535 fb-' ak feq X 'Y f Lf 'ii ' ff 'K' 5 f , .f Q: pw, VX r x A aff-wf, 4 , 2 ,,fi,, , , A A ' M , ff ' - f , .iw A '21 ' - f my -f 1 n 11 fr 4' :M S W ff' . 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