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

Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1961 volume:

'+++++++++++4 444444444444 f+++++++++++4 I 4 l 1 A i ,. ,K ' ' , E' -xr I ln 'vm A. 4' if - ' as 1 1 w - . ,. 1 M- -K4-f lr' .. i W ' ' 2 'Y li C' ,V A5391 ,', 5 J- s,r, I 0 5 .... si ffHg4iQiL ' f ' ' 3 The changing face of Utah is evident in many ways. It is mirrored in the changing faces of its students - from the confused faces of its freshmen, to the wise, if somewhat weary, faces of its seniors. It is reflected in Utah's ad- ministrators as incoming executives bring new ideas to the campus. There are changes in the physical face of Utah too: New buildings rise to fill the vacant fields, and old buildings are remodeled to fit changing needs. The face of Utah has changed much in its 111 years. It has acquired new features and lost old ones. It has new buildings and old ones are gone, and each fall Utah welcomes its new freshmen to the U, while each spring it sadly bids goodby to its graduating seniors. The face of Utah changes and yet it stays the same. Students still walk up the steps of the Park Building for guidance, the traditions are still the same, the campus is still beautiful in the spring, and students still sing with pride, I am a Utah man sir . . . THE CHANGIN FACE GF ' TAH Editor ....................... ..... D ICK AAMODT Business Manager ...... ........ J IM FARRELLY Associate Editor .................. ...,........... ' .. JAN AUSTIN Assistant Editor ....................... ........ E LMER MCELRCY Assistant Business Manager ....... .............. P AT JURGES Art Editor ................................ ..,....,. P AUL BOWEN Typing Editor ...................... ......... N ANCY JONES Copy Editor ...........................................,.... LONNIE WHEAT Head Photographer .................,..,...,........... JACK VETTERLI PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY DF UTAH g :,sN K f' 'f 5 . 1 5 f 4- . y .- 4 4- .. ,. .ixk ,4- 7. 'fi 'fa ' . . A , :ff .vi f 5 -.L Lf, V ' 1,4 at E in-V Q, -... C. rigs ,L P W1 , W ' ru - . . 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V W- M, --AN f few' ' kw,,f'L L - 5 . gf . Qi gym ' - is-1 3? ., 1273211 , T'-:?bsg5,f' ' ' E' V 'F 'ME 3kW1 1'ff2ffK' H L ,, A g4:m7':'Qi' 'fffil-2 'fl , ,ie milliggai- . . if ..f A In the fall the changing face of Utah was due to a multi- tude of events. The campus was changed physically with the erection of new buildings. New faces were visible in Uteville, while some of the old ones were noticeably miss- ing. Further changes were wrought in student government through various investigations by the student Senate and the ASUU Exec Council. The faculty was an ever-chang- ing body as many of its members accepted promotions. The first change was brought about by the influx of freshmen to the campus to begin their first year as Utes. The frosh brought with them a youthfulness and vitality that erased many of the age lines in the University's rug- ged countenance. Even the Utah royalty had a new look as Barbara Daines was crowned Freshman Queen. The University Theater began its varied season with its pres- entation of the Broadway hit Redhead, The face of the campus visitor changed, also. Al Capp began the visit of famous lecturers, followed by Walter Reuther, Drew Pear- son, and Wallace Stenger. In football the Utes drew third place in the Skyline Conference race. The student Senate, always bringing about alterations in the campus way of life, began its year by setting up a research program in two areas: student attitudes toward the University and the machinery of student government. Student-Faculty Sound- ing Boards made a successful debut to assist the governing bodies in improving upon the weak areas. Homecoming brought former collegiates back to the University to mark the changes that had taken place since they walked the campus greens. A pseudo-political facade was assumed for the event with the slogan, No Dick, No Jack, Hoyo Wantum Country Back. House decorations, skits and quartets, the Homecoming Dance with the Mills Brothers, and the big game also contributed to the homecoming look. Lucretia Wray, a recent addition to the campus pop- ulation, reigned over the activity as Homecoming Queen. Fall quarter brought the crispness of Autumn to the Utah campus, which meant football season to the Utes. The team, playing the toughest season in the Redskins' history ended the year with a seven win-three loss record to take third place in the Skyline Conference, behind Utah State and Wyoming. Meanwhile the Sig Pi's were among the many Greek groups which were busily engaged in the building of house decorations for the politically toned Homecoming festivities. To the theme, No Dick, No jack, Hoyo Wantum Country Back, the groups spent days designing and building suitable decorations for the alum fete. 8 ffffil' 2-Aff WX WX M qv L ,,,,.av' 41 il 2 I - ,XL N 7 !!v N N. X VV V Q V , VK, V 3--. V. , ,,,,,.... hehii ...nag V , 7 , p ,A -A. 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TA,4Nh4V,g, ai, EMD I V , V, mf V M 2 , V .. .f ' V., 6a 1 8434: I ty - - 1 . v Jlafm, A s 4 NV A Q .tg V VV 'A' 4' r. it .f , V 117 'V T. wfwg 3 3 V , VVQ 'V V 142 7 VV 'Sk-...I .43 Vi V Q 5 . 371 ' L, may .f Y . .,, ' 5- , 35 wt, . W f W x . M' f f .4 Q f, . NN- -Q-ww -..-my . ffm- , f .- ' f 'Ivy M ' f 1 - A . 1 f Ln- , Y Q ' -, . ,L f W' ' 1' TW Hair Kiki 4-Q:i . my , . AVVMVQV lV r allen an 4 ASUU President, John Bennion, stirred up the year's first controversy when he proposed the abolishment of class officers. Everyone, including the administration and the alums, got into the debate. Later, much later, the problem was partially solved by abolishing the senators and giving class officers seats in the legislative body. Before the dust from the first controversy had even begun to settle, a new issue came before the student body. Should Utah withdraw from the NSA? Af- ter numerous Senate debates and letters to the editor, the University finally remained with the national group. Victor Jory, a fa- miliar face to Ute theater goers, returned once again to the campus to star in Our Town. Once again the magical smell of greasepaint and the thrill of a curtain call was transmitted to Utes by a great actor in a great role. Frosh elections brought new faces to stu- dent government. The growth possible through active participation was once more evident as the policy-making bodies became fully staffed for the year to follow. The phys- ical face of the campus was ever changing, also, as the Regents outlined a two million dollar building program. Plans included a bookstore, dormatories for both men and women, and the second and final stage of Milton Bennion Hall. The much disputed Memorial Theater and the second stage of the Engineering Hall were already begun. Greek Week of l96O was also different from past years, as noon lyceums added extra in- terest and value to the yearly event. Frater- nity activities and a gigantic banquet rounded out the events of the week. December saw the University Theater's troupe of thespians returning from the Far East after having been gone for eight weeks presenting the show Damn Yankees under the auspices of the USO. The face of the Ute became haggard and haunted as finals ended fall quarter. Following the ordeal, students headed home for a much needed vacation and the Christmas holidays. The freshmen in their green beanies began their college careers by whitewashing the U, and by the time that Greek Week rolled around, with the Lambda Chi Pushcart races, many had settled down to the Greek way of life, and all to their college studies. Winter quarter began with a freshness and renewed vigor that marked the advent of new classes and new activities. Marcel Marceau was the first in the series of visiting celebrities that included Martin Luther King, Senator Paul Douglas, and Werner Von Braun. The Union Ballroom was transformed into a Parisian garden for the junior Prom, Une Soiree a Versailles. Beginning the new quarter with more investigations, the Senate launched a probe into the campus traffic problem. The face of the administration changed as Aca- demic Vice-President Sterling M. McMurrin left President Olpin's staff to join that of President Kennedy as Commissioner of Education. The University celebrated its lllth birthday with Operation Ill. Better intercultural un- derstanding was promoted with a twofweek presentation of Spotlight on the Middle East. ln basketball, the Running Redskinsn battled their way past foes to the NCAA Regionals, and then with the taste of that victory went on to Kansas City to win third place among the nation's basketball teams. Utes took a carefree mood for the WRAfSnow Carnival. But the face of ASUU President ,lohn Bennion was anything but carefree as he delivered his State of the Campus address to the Senate. The Senate responded to his recommenda- tions by altering student government slightly, giving the ASUU President a permanent seat in the Senate. Basketball was a part of the changing countenance of Utah as the Redskins first defeated Colorado State in a tie-breaking conference game and then went on to a third place berth in the NCAA Championships in Kansas City. The University Theater's cast of Damn Yankees returned to the campus from its Asian tour which had been under the auspices of the USO and the State Department, and had taken the Utes on a route covering 20,000 miles in eight weeks. Students returned to campus after spring vacation in spite of wide-spread spring fever. The Administra- tion began the quarter by filling its vacancies with faces already familiar to Utes. Dr. Daniel J. Dykstra was chosen to fill the position of Academic Vice- President, while Dr. lack H. Adamson was appointed Dean of the College of Letters and Science. Dr. Boyer Jarvis left the University to become Dr. Mc- Murrin's assistant, while Farm announced his re- tirement as Director of Student Activities. Utes were treated to a variety of student produc- tions that provided top entertainment. Headlining were King Lear, the Orchesis concert, and Cop- peliaf' The Union Board and the Board of Regents made headlines in the conflict over the renewal of art exhibition boards in the Union. A compromise was finally reachedg new boards will be installed. Would-be politicians had their chance with the ASUU elections. Faces of retiring officers mirrored both relief and regret, while plans for the future were voiced by the newly chosen officials. President Kennedy announced the selection of the U as one of the training centers for the Peace Corps, and the U became a member of a new athletic conference. U Days brought the activities of 1960-61 to a climax. As Graduation Day became history, the progress of Uteville during the past year was evident. As seniors reminisced, they were the first to agree to the totality of changes in the face of Utah. 1 ..-..,,.9-G...-a....... .,,, i 'ir ,yearn-0' .gi A at ,..- Undoubtedly, the most important aspect of college life is the academic phase. In it are encompassed all of the problems and struggles of the University. Its component parts are the Administration and the Stu- dent Body. The Administration is faced with the problem of how to present the best in modern edu- cation to the students, and the students are faced with the problem of how to make the most of the opportunities which are afforded them. The Administrationis task is to prepare each collegiate, not only for his chosen profession, but also to face the problems life may thrust in his path. Responsible for the extra-curricular education of the stu- dents as well as that obtained in the classroom, the administration's decisions range from the hiring of instructors to the approving of the social activities of the student groups. At the head of Utah's administrational structure is president A. Ray Olpin, and helping to coordinate the campus life are his assist- ants: the academic and business vice presidents, assistant to the presi- dent, dean of Students, and the deans of Men and Women. This staff of experts handles the daily crises that arise, and act as a liason be- tween the president's oflice and the students. The Board of Regents, which meets monthly, forms the policies which govern the campus community. The other component of the academic phase, that which causes most of the Administration's problems, and which is the reason for its existence, lies in the 11,000 perplexed young men and women known as students. This mass of humanity - ranging from the openly confused and bewildered Freshman, as he attempts to register for the first time, to the sophisticated Sophomore, who has the world by the tail, and one whole year of college behind him, to the slightly-less- sure-of-himself Junior, who begins to doubt whether he does know all that there is to know, and finally to the openly confused and be- wildered Senior as he attempts to pass comps and prepare to go out into the world - this is the Administration's charge. From Freshman to Senior, from confusion to wisdom go the stu- dents. The faces change, but the classes stay the same and so, it seems, do the professors, and knowledge is still the thing students seek. CADEMICS df X Q-v il.. if ve, . 1 r is Y . X y 1 1 . . fm-' , .V -Q 2 W 4 Eg' :E .' Qu 45 , V , 41-fa1a.i ' -, BW ' Q ' 1, . Q +V - ' u A V 'i'f?'59f34 53335 I f - A if , v W, y 1,5-,-?g?i1, 711 KL -fix A' ii v 4 xx E 1 R fe, if' The academic scene Was marked by an abundance of construction Work as new buildings were begun all over campus, and many of the older buildings received a face-lifting. Many famous people visited the Utah campus to speak and share with the students a portion of their experi- ences. However, classwork, whether in Fine Arts or Engineering, occu- pied the majority of Students' time as they Worked toward the coveted sheepskin that came at the end of four years. New Adrnininistrators and Construction Changed Academic Scene me W- J -me t - ,, ' Qaxflfda.-7-t-1,, au-M, ia,n,..1r.-1,1,..any, f ia, .- 41-,J -f-.an A may ,L 'x 111 We-ze-'xzf:'1...xl.!l-Qw..A!'-xg-,',z .Linn 4 zxzznaw AJ. I ii s 1 ,,e izfzf '2-mugs wi' Q-U -w. , nz' -E-audi .- ww wi? 1 'EJ 5' 621 Q ragga . ' M22 596 3 i -fv 'jf-an-1 ,, V,,. Q ' if 1 , E533 -, , -Q A 5 I J' 233 ' ,Daw 515 is i 3 2? Wh! 1' ,-Y 1 if ,.,.....-1 I ,if Qigi' i-.. wumk 17 GOVERNOR GEORGE D. CLYDE George Dewey Clyde, The man with the Plan,', emerged victorious in his bid for gubernatorial re-election. Approval of fi' nancial appropriations and appointments to the board of regents were his primary concern to the university. He consistantly applied forceful determination and strong leadership in expanding and improving the university. The Governor's interest in higher education has manifest itself in the wide prestige accorded the University of Utah during his term in office. H i t if 5 Q p.Ae 1-Hives A R4 QQ' t , ,mei 4 -Y, ., Wifi 22 ?,:'fkZi,-v'7Qgi'., f, f. A 'A - 't . Q ,, .R K 5 s s PRESIDENT A. RAY OLPIN With the continued growth of the University of Utah, the re- sponsibilities of its president vary. Problems which confronted the predecessors of Dr. A. Ray Olpin now seem remote and unrelated to the University in 1961. Maintaining sufficient en- rollment and funds necessary to the operation of a university were the major worries of the first president. Today, President A. Ray Olpin encounters a different challenge. The responsibility of offering to the individual that education which will best help him become an integrated part of his community, socially and economically, has gained importance with the growing emphasis on specialization. Increased demands for technical and scientific leaders contribute additional responsibilities. With an awareness of these duties, keeping ever alert to progress, President Olpin has filled his ofhce for the year '60 361. c el' rw T ,A .-f 't at ...ss xii BOARD OF REGENTS A group of distinguished individuals combine foresight and sound judgment in making crucial decisions concerning the welfare and growth of the university. The Board of Regents is the top adminis- trative authority for the affairs of the school. These men and women, chosen for their wisdom and ability, determine university policies and long-range development. The Board has been respon- sible for the universityls success in the past and the high standards maintained during these changing years. Above - Left to Right, Seated: Lamont F. Toronto, Richard L. Evans, Spencer S. Eccles, Royden G. Derrick, A. Ray Olpin, Blanche T. Miner, Reed W. Brin- ton. Standing: Rendell N. Mabey, Robert E. Cutler, Leland B. Flint, Catvel Mattsson, Leon D. Garrett, George M. Fister. Absent: W'illiam 1. O'Connor, Clarence Bamberger, Nicholas G, Morgan. Left - Royden G. Derrick, Chairman of the Board of Regents. 4 Wx I 19 STERLING M McMURRIN PAUL W. HODSON NEAL A MAXWELL Academic Vice President Business Vice President Assistant to the President PRESIDENTS ASSISTANTS This past year Dr. Sterling M. McMurrin has been faced with many problems in his new role as academic vice-president, He has managed the educational program with sound judgment and intellectual leadership. Assisting the president in maintaining an effective business organization is the duty of Mr. Paul Hodson. As business vice-president he oversees the physical plant and auxiliary enterprises of the university. Neal A. Maxwell, as assistant to the president, relieved President Olpin of innum- erable tasks. Hard work and quick efficiency help Mr. Maxwell keep abreast of of his unending duties. 1 WILLARD W BLAESSER VIRGINIA P. FROBES BURNS B CROOKSTON Dean of Students Dean of Women Assistant Dean of Students DEANS OF STUDENTS As his objective goal Dean Blaesser helped students make effective use of the total resources for personal and intellectual growth in the University community. In his capacity as Dean of Students, he acted as the planning and coordinating unit of the student personnel services. His accomplishment of these multiple duties Was the result of thoughtful planning and sound judgment. While interpreting student needs, Dean Probes was also occupied in developing new programs, altering old programs, and helping students face problems they encoun- tered. As Dean of Women, Dean Probes served on student-faculty committees in addition to general counseling. Cognizant of the fact that to be a successful scholar, one must be a successful per- son, Assistant Dean Crookston worked in close co-operation with the faculty and the colleges of the University. DIRECTORS OF ADMINISTRATION Each with his own department, the directors Worked toward meeting specific needs of the students. These distinctive units of the university offer medical care, mar- riage counseling, Financial aid, and general counseling service for student use in solving personal problems. Confident management by efficient directors made the personal services a useful instrument in developing the total student. Wm -an S 'NJ Keith M. Engar Parry D. Sorensen Sidney W. Angleman Manager, KUER, KUED Director of Public Relations Director of General Education I, O. Horsfall Alma Nemir Joseph A. Norton Director, Arr Museum Director of Student Health Service Registrar B.. Herald I.. Carlston Rex A. Skidmore Bud jack Director, Placement Bureau Director, Bureau of Student Counsel Athletic Director 22 Robert E. Cutler Theron S. Parmelee President, Alumni Association General Manager ix Douglas 0, Vlfoodruff Clayton H. Kimball Manager, Union Director, Physical Plant st Operations Dean C. Kofoed Reed M. Merrill Director, Food Service Director, Counseling Center ur -vi fu . 'Q F. Martin Erickson Assistant Manager, Union L. l-l. Kirkpatrick Librarian C. Lowell Lees Director, University Theatre ! 1 Philip B. Price Daniel J. Dykstra ' L. David Hiner Medicine Law Pharmacy 5 Mildred D. Quinn A. D. Woodruff I. Boyer Jarvis Nursing Education Letters sr Science Harold W. Bentley Clyde N. Randall Lowell M. Durham Extension Division Business Fine Arts , , 3 in 3 l Henry Eyring S. S. Kistler Armand I. Eardley Graduate School Engineering Mines and Mineral Industries 24 DEANS Each of the colleges of the University is under the direction of a dean. As members of the Dean's Council, they met weekly in advisory capacity to the president. The deans co-ordinated routine administration and acted in matters of discipline. Each dean met the problems of increased enrollment with foresight and planning. 25 GRADUATE SCHOOL With increased emphasis in today's World on education over and above the Bachelor's Degree, the University's Graduate School, headed by Dean Henry Eyring, has become one of the most important colleges. With 1100 day time students and an- other 1Z00 students enrolled at night, the 47 departments of the University Which come under the Graduate School offer these people a total of 108 areas of specialization for the Master,s De- gree and 86 areas for the Doctorate, The aspirants for advanced degrees through specialized study, seminars, research, theses, and their maintenance of a B, or better, average graduate from the University with a thorough knowledge in their various fields. tg? XX Carl Anderson Ahmed Hashad Larry Anderson Medicine Mineralogy Fuel Technology Taha Sayyah Remzi Solak Darrell Palmer Amarnath Divecha Tom Stevenson Larry Arnoldsen Mounir Moussa Mineralogy Mining Engineering Mechanical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Chemistry Mathematics Geology i i if A Nina Garton Armand Glick Gacques Bobay James Jensen james Goodwin Leo D. Leonard Donald De Witt Social Work Educational Psychology Letters 6 Science Electrical Engineering Economics Sociology Social Work SE ICR CLASS i S r f SS' Q S s 3 ww' 't S S W H s M . ,rwemgf P 5 ,B SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Left to Right: Bob Sperry, Presidentg Adrien Foote, Vice Presiclentg ,lane Thody, Secretaryg Fred Moreton, Treasurer. The class of 1961 was the product of four years' growth. They battled their way through twelve quarters of mid-terms and finals fortified with gallons of coffee and bottles of No-Doz. President Bob Sperry working with the other officers made a selection from the amassment of ideas submitted for the class gift. Upon entering their various professions, these tired, book- weary seniors will look back on the past four years with satisfaction for what they have accomplished. K iii :- Us W. tl. - fr r, we v 'A we S , Q '?Xwc, 27 . fifligfsgg 1 5 A J John Walther Lynda Mills Peter Brandt Bob Hodgson Keith Bennett Lee Zenger Dave Harrison Physical Education History Electrical Engineering Education Art Education Zoology Mechanical Engineerir Maureen ,lewett Tom Man Raymond Lee Linda Callister Jim Thomas john Robert Webber Secretarial Training Mechanical Engineering Economics Business Education Physical Education Music 5 P Laura Kumf Medical Tech. Barbara Duessler Rosalie Pierson Bryce Baker Carolyn Murdock jack Pickrell Ralph Mahler Languages Office Administration Zoology Elementary Education Speech if Theatre Arts Food Administration i Doreyn Pugh Sociology 'TR ,lo Ann Mortensen Blair Poelman Ben Harker Mir Djavad Razavi Jani Rohitkumar Lu lean Cahoon Iulene Oliver Elementary Education History Business Administration Pharmacy Letters 6? Science Elementary Education Home Economics E She ll Sung Fran Campanaro Prank Hankin Keith Jones ,lames Gurr james Bean Letters of Science English Physical Education Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering 28 Roger Compton Management Lyman Jessop Robert Comfort Richard Farnsworth Mathematics Marketing Physics Sidney Tetley Burton Cahoon Thomas Kufta Pharmacy General Science is E 2. 11, ., Judith Worthington Gordon Rowse Kent B. Parker Psychology Elementary Education Electrical Engineering Haengja Kim Sung Mary Jayne Broadbent Henry Dickamore Library Science Elementary Education History L wi-fr Don Aker Marilyn Wade Carl McGavin Sociology Letters 8 Science Marketing Electrical Engineering . if 135 fn V. 'I' V -. 1 SE IGRS The mother hen of the University, the COLLEGE GF LETTERS AND SCIENCE has tucked under her wings twenty-seven different departments. This all-encompassing college offers courses ranging from air science to zoology. lts responsibilities range from freshman general education courses to research work in all parts of the state. One of the major areas of emphasis this year has been the excava- tion of the region to be covered by the Glen Canyon Res- ervoir by the Department of Archeology. 1 Juanita Heath David Forbes B. Jay Ludwig John Christensen Kay Ashcroft Carol Kissell Lyne Crockett History Physics Physical Etliication Electrical Engineering Dance Child Development History flaws Mary Conrocl Jun Mivano Joyce Ryan Glen Brown Christine Trowbridge Mary Sue Moss Catherine Crcldocl- History Pharmacy Elementary Etliccation Sociology Home Economics Elementary Education Art an 1.5-I-r 'V f' Janice Elmer Vuyk Powell Peggy Davidson Jean Compton Lane Ronnow Dalton Burkhalter Jerrol Alkema Social Sciences Letters 62 Science Psychology Education Theatre Arts Physics Electrical Engineerin lun wiv David Jacobson Darrell Ownbv Lawrence Larsen Walt Merryweather Jay Jensen Cvary Warner DiAnna Davis Accounting Ceramic Engineering Architecture Pharmacy Physics Political Science Sociology ,wi QL' , SL Ye, Thomas Clark Frances Jean Nielsen Elorianne Barlow Phil Lowe Marv Erickson Arthur Thomas Brent Halversen Accounting Elementary Education Letters cv Science Mechanical Engineering Home Economics Ed. Mechanical Engineering Accounting 30 James Asahara Norman L. ,lones Alton Harsin Ihernical Engineering Electrical Engineering Elementary Education Marlene Nielson Oarn Christensen Richard E. Nelson Child Dcrelopnient Industrial Psych. Electrical Engineering Charles Kemp Wesley Nance Ed Nagano Engineering History Accounting I. Richard Littke Merril Dyches Randy Turpin Sociology Accounting Business Management Clair Peterson Orant Weed Karen Lewis Letters S Science Mechanical Engineering Letters el Science x 5 Nm SE IORS The COLLEGE OF EDUCATION is the nucleus for to' morrow's teachers, radiating in seven different depart- ments: educational administration, elementary education, psychology, home economics, secondary education, health education, and physical education. The college prepares personnel in education, promotes research, and engages in educational field services. The William M. Stewart School offers practical experience in student teaching and observation. The enlistment of prospective teachers is aided by scholarships offered to qualified high school seniors. Q? Kirk Stromherg Martha Hales Alma Daniels Anna l-lofman Ralph Hawkins Diane Arneman Marcia Wilson Political Science History Ceramic Engineering Home Economics Ed. Business Education Physical Education ire' K. Way'ne Smith Douglas Bingham Peter Stewart Eddie Powers Harold Osborne Stanley Parker Biological Composite Physical Education Mechanical Engineering Letters 5? Science Pharmacy Elementary Education ,? 't Douglas Mathewson Dieter Kaiser Vlfayne Archibald Donald Weirauch Marilyn Mason Paula McBride Mark Whipple Letters or Science Political Science Physical Education Ceramic Engineering Ojhce Administration English Management Deanna Sutherland Leslie Stevenson Ann McKee Zia Khan Thomas Shaffer Myrna Lee Fields Ann lngebretsen Sociology Biological Composite Physical Education Electrical Engineering Accounting Home Economics Ed. Zoology , ,qs KT' 'V A :sf Q? Phyllis Seeley Alice Gill Rosemary Jensen Tom Soles Iames Bond Julie Allen John Hunter Speech G Theatre Arts English Elementary Education Biological Composite Marketing Home Economics Ed. Pharmacy Jan Bair Donna Visher Pharmacy Home Economics Saundra Nelson 'oods and Nutrition 115 Sharon Mathewson David Parker Katheryn Pugh Sociology Elementary Education Music l , fa- -gf P 7 W Janice Romney Physical Education Darlene Nielson Kent Evans Physics Elementary Education ',af.,,J Karen Jensen Joyce Wanta Charlotte Castetter Composite Nursing History Dee Ann Peterson Ray Odette Shawna Brinton lementary Education Physical Education Physical Education l i ft -K if wry SE IDRS The, men and Women of the COLLEGE OF BUSINESS receive excellent training whether they go into private busi- ness, government agencies or teaching. Some of the classes facing those in business are: Accounting 9, economics theory, and marketing. Some of the schoolls professional fraternities for undergraduates are: Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, and the American Market- ing Association. The College is also a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. This College educates its students in the numerous phases of economic and business research, or in the understanding of economics from the point of View of the social sciences. V Q! YT? . 59.55 Nancy Lee Paul Husberg Margaret Thompson Barbara Io Worthen Richard Edgley Mitzi McFarland Elementary Education Social Science Education German Mechanical Engineering Speech l Carol General Science Beverly Goulding Susan Flinders George Pavlakis Mojtaba Hosseini Janet Finlayson Nancy Smith Kay Thomas Clothing and Textiles English Political Science Mechanical Engineering Music Foods and Nutrition Home Economics E tif l we-' J bw-Y Donald DeVore Mohammad Rezai Harold Vfarfle Clark Thayne Mary Wirthlin Management Sue Fotheringham Chemical Engineering Physical Education Electrical Engineering Speech Physical Education ug K ff -avi? tr fl Barbara Davies Kathleen Bryson Larry R. Silver Miriam Harding ,leanice Helland Patricia Rosenbaum Library Science English Management Social Science Zoology Fine Arts Qi Mahmood Afshar Lenore Stevens Cordell Stewart Terry Taylor Don LeFevre Mary Clark Letters and Science Fine Arts Management Letters and Science Journalism Letters and Science 3 Donna Visher Education Ann Blackill Elementary Educatii 9'- Tir Teddie Lue Wood English Ion Tolman Myrna Labrum fters and Science Business 6' I Bruce Cole Business-Accounting T haron Pugsley Dennis Merback T? Esther Jensen Education Electrical Engineering Letters and Science lb P r fd 1 if 5 xx k Emily Roberts Education Nancy Sanders Education -, T. Murphy Sharon Stevenson Zoology French Wright John Farrell -3 David Evans Management 13,535 ,ft I sv, ,-. ...,,, 91 I evggiggaf '? ff 2 Marilyn Cromar Education Bruce Crowther Education Civil Engineering Accounting S IGRS l Trying to meet the demand for engineers, the COLLEGE GE ENGINEERING offered a varied program of technical courses. Each of the four departments: chemical, mechani- cal, electrical and civil engineering met the standards of the better schools. This industrious group of engies took time from their hectic schedules to enjoy the annual Oyster Stew. This feast was merely one of the many activities in- cluded in an antic-filled Engineering W'eek. Honor students qualify for the engineering honor society, Tau Beta Pi. is ,gn- 'VC Bonnie McKay Elementary Education Judy Nelson Psychology Bob Sperry Electrical Engineering ,wg Karen Hunt Nursing 'Harold Haslam Civil Engineering 'W'-ZZ? Gayle Crandall Speech Stephen Durrant Dennis Guiver Elda Smiley John L. Willis Gloria Rigby Biology Marketing Education Accounting Education was M Peggy Hansen Ken Harris Sandra Pritchard Richard Asper Art Electrical Engineering Education Meterology Bob Bradford English Lucille Sorenson Elementary Education Emanuel Alfieris Carolyn Murphy Pharmacy Education E Clyde Palmer lectrical Engineeri 'Til' Kathlene Clingr Art f' V lv fm -46, TVA Kent Dugmorf History Glenn Kummer Gerald Miller Alvin I Doralee Durham John Zrno Doris Price Accounting Electrical Engineering Manageiim.. Elementary Education Electrical Engineering Elementary Educai QW? nt Kathryn Hogan C. Ross Anderson Edward McDonough Stuart Dye jane Hales Gary Brockbank Nance Merril Letters and Science Civil Engineering Letters and Science Political Science Elementary Education History English 36 51,4 L... john Bennion Ray Hart Marilyn Mason Philosophy Pre-Dentistry Education 'T' QS' lack Stabler Allan Metos Robert Nagle Economics Political Science Electrical Engineering 'A Rendon Bibian Von Holbrook Devere Hansen etters and Science Humanities Physical Sciences wg.. 'TLD' Ray Bohne Charles Douglas Joan Groves Business Marketing Home Economics Q99 ,lohn Staples ,loan Laughlin Albert Gibson 1 Sociology Letters and Science Pharmacy .ii PJ ft S IURS The Department of Nursing had its beginning at the Uni- versity in 1942. ln 1948 the Department separated from the University College and became the COLLEGE GF NURSING. The College includes tive programs: the basic nursing program for high school graduates, the general nursing program for the graduates of hospital schools, ad- vanced courses for graduate nurses, a graduate program, and a thoracic nursing program for specially trained nurses. As part of their training these future nurses can take their required clinical Work in several different institutions, some of which are: the Salt Lake County General Hos- pital in the fields of medicine, surgery, and pediatricsg and the Dee Memorial Hospital in Ggden for training in ob- stetrics and child health. Larry Stewart Kanu Kadakia Anne Driggs William W. Quist Betty Cargile Carolyn Wilkinson ,lo Freed Physical Sciences Mechanical Engineering Humanities Cifuil Engineering English Elementary Education English 'L ,' Madlyn Gillespie Linda Anderson Betty Heimann Gordon Yates Sam Polinsky Dallas Knudson ,lean Hyde English Education Elementary Education Political Science Zoology Electrical Engineering Education by Edward Fuller Nataleen Albo l.aRetta Burnside Rey johnson Kelly Colombo Robert Meredith judie Alder Chemistry Elementary Education German Electrical Engineering Education Management Humanities i ,N if VW Donald Sampson Gayle Oblad Dan Huber Ann Marie Boyden Susan Breinholt Bob Raybould Catherine Law Elementary Education Accounting Speech Sociology Economics Speech un. Keith S. Webb Bevan Chipman Carol Anderson Robert Watt John Lambert John Gaskill Jacklyn Elementary Education Sociology English Social Sciences Zoology Accounting Education Richard Aamodt Carlyn Bullock Dennis White Psychology Sociology History Sue Holt Grant Bagley Grayson Wright ementary Education Genetics Political Science David E. Budge Pauline Jones Myrna Goldstein Art English Biological Sciences Janice Russell David Hardy William Swiler lementary Education Social Sciences Management Adrien Foote Roger Call lane Thody Journalism Electrical Engineering Elementary Education SE IGRS Music, art, architecture, sculpture, speech and theatre arts are the departments comprising the COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS. This school displays the results of classwork through such active participation in art exhibits, music recitals, and dramatic presentations. Through competition and co- operation, people with talent and ideas discovered the best channels through which they can best express themselves. Working under Dean Lowell Durham and a very distin- guished faculty, these Fine Arts students develop and mas- ter the techniques which will contribute to the success they hope someday to achieve. Patricia Stringharn Business gu- Thomas Johnson Civil Engineering Jan l-laarbrink JoAnn Anderson Earl Tingey Mary Ellen Brennan Civil Engineering Elementary Education Mathematics English .lk 5,1 TFP' Margaret l-lolther Bruce McDaniel Ruth Sowards Robert Mullen Letters and Science Art Education R 'Qw- Cf? 'EBV' F., Bruce Vfoodruff Marianne Campbell Banking and Finance Elementary Educatio1 er-dsl? ,loan Smith Dan Zally Mining Engineering Nursing Physics Lana Willson Elementary Education Edwin Alter Gayle Page Verle Cvilson Judith Swaner Electrical Engineering Elementary Education Electrical Engineering Education -we 1-f' an 17' JKYT we Richard Smith Chemistry Peter Ungerrnan Electrical Engineering 40 44 4 Karlynn l-linrnan Duane Bishop Anna Belle Weakley Lamont Tyler Political Science German Sociology Chemical Engineering 'Q i '7 Ann Rucker Lynette Helme Larry Bergen Stanley Sigler English Elementary Education Mechanical Engineering Meterology Lucky Kikushima Shanna Fenton Electrical Engineering Elementary Education P 5 i 2 i are Barbara Petersen John Coldesina History Business if-Q9 Dee Ann Davis Edgar Hill Letters and Science Electrical Engineerin 5 n Kit... Q I va L,,' -gk .,,C f 4 ui Rena Sandino Clark Cederlof Kathleen Cloward Social Sciences Economics Letters and Science l 4- gas- in-......,, Eve Sanford Richard Newcomb Jay Christofferson Psychology Letters and Science Zoology SE IORS 'R up fe ,' The primary aims of the COLLEGE OE LAW are to train its students for private practice of law and the preparation Nursing phafmacy English for participation in government and community life. This year the school offered three years of professional study to students who presented three years of pre-law preparation. The publication of the Utah Law Reviewl' is the chief feature of the school's program outside of course work, and enables students of superior scholastic attainment to 1 further their legal education. The annual Law Day Ban- -r Caryl Koropp Evan jon Schelin Carolyn Everett v raft:- .fe quet coincided with the national Law Day, May 1. Still located in cramped quarters in the Park Building, the Law School had hopes of having funds for construction of its new building authorized by the state legislature. David Mills joan Boyden Michael Borden chanical Engineering Humanities Mechanical Engineering i L z 1 i Ioan Anderson john MacFarlane William Stephens Music Speech Management Nu... QV' Sharyl Stephens Bob Serl Mary Creer Physical Education Geography Political Science David Talbot Sharilyn Silver Thyrele Robertson Mary Kampros Electrical Engineering Elementary Education Social Sciences Education David Aamodt Anne Cornish Russell Dudley German Nursing Pharmacy W., , rv- Gerald Allen Thompson Law - Ross johnson Harriet Kumarelas John Christensen Electrical Engineering Elementary Education Electrical Engineering I ms. .as Beth Partridge Elementary Education 3-1' Don Finch Sue MacFarlane Ray Taylor Connie Harris Meterology Letters and Science Letters and Science Physical Educatzor Kathleen Falk Lowell Knapp Nursing Mathematics Lynne Holley Allen Avery Marjorie Vitzhurn Elementary Education Letters and Science Mathematics Joseph Lundwall Wilburn West Joan Chytraus Barbara Burt Accounting Mathematics Economics Nursing Cal Bolinder Mary Blacltham lrvine McQuarrie Social Sciences Nursing Genetics 1'- Susan Brown loseph johnson Mary Warnick Nursing Speech Nursing 1' 9:7 Raymond Christian Dorothy Andersen Elmer Fowler Geography English Electrical Engineering Holly Glanville Fred Scholes Kay Kane Business Electrical Engineering Nursing YT Qv Roger Bartlett Marjorie Koster Charles Cvrifliiths Vlechanical Engineering English Mechanical Engineering SE IDRS Working in conjunction with the Salt Lake County Hos- pital, advanced students of the COLLEGE OF MEDI- CINE gain actual experience With patients and hospital practices in clinical work. The school's superior standards and thorough education are reflected in its full accredita- tion by the American Medical Association. Because each class is limited to fifty-five students, scholarship and social adjustment are some of the determining factors for admit- tance. The students give much of their time to student and public health programs. 1 Marilyn Wright Clark Thayne John Burgers Lyle Wall Ann Caldwell Toshio Tawatari Neal Anderson Elementary Education Education History Electrical Engineering English Electrical Engineering Zoology Hilfe -'53-'Y' '--p Judy Fitts Bill Seib Doug Calder Fred Moreton ,ludy Larisch Annette Thatcher James Hurst Education Mechanical Engineering Speech Economics Nursing Elementary Education Social Science ,Q lla. ...X as T95 T17 ' Eugene Anderson Tamaris Taylor Robert Goodson Lee Ann Hess Helen Horne Janet Kimball Sherril Smiley Mechanical Engineering Letters and Science Mechanical Engineering Education Speech Art Education W 2 fi- Zi r f 1 R-,awp Tm? 4-' X . , . Q -, .W I 5 f W VV,kf , , Karen Tanner Brent Dabb Vivian Hunt Betty Lou Sine Lucy Wilkins Philip Clayton Madeleine Booth Education Management Education English English Accounting Nursing .4 is wig' rw ,V William James Boots loan Bollinger Daniel Tebbs Gary Geurts Terry Johnson Ray Henke Ken Stewart Management History Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Sociology Political Science 44 ni n ? Louise Armstrong Emerson Fosner Julie Christensen Elementary Education. Psychology English Q? john Buckner Sally Pratt Melbome Wright Electrical Engineering History Management is Alice Coley ,lettie Sue Cvandy Paul Conrad Business Mechanical Engineering Elementary Education i Y all nl' ka, l L J, f N1 aj' t I Duane Stoker Ida McLachlan Elementary Education Elementary Education Sandra Brooks Nursing Education ii 2-if ,ii v- - N' A Janette Larsen Joseph Kemp Barbara England Business Mechanical Engineering Elementary Education SE IORS The COLLEGE OF PHARMACY is a comparatively new school, having been formally established in 1946. The in- crease in educational requirements for pharmacy and im' proved courses of study have resulted in the expansion of job opportunities for pharmacists. The student operated Apothecary, located in the Union, benefits the student body as Well as giving practical experience to the student. Graduation from the U, which is recognized by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education as a class A school, entitles a graduating pharmacist opportunity to practice in any of the states. l ,, , ,,, A '! Q E 3 i S 31 R 1 3 E i gi 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Left to Right: Dick Paul, Presidentg Colleen Kelly, Vice Prcsidentg Kathy Linford, Treasurerg Janet Laughlin, Secretary. Big decisions marked the Juniors' transi- keener and courses were harder. Despite tion from general education to upper di- their lack of time, January found levi- vision classes. These newly enlightened clad students building the Palace of Ver- Juniors realized that competition was sailles for the Junior Prom. ! 'lb Q3 Wes M SYN' X' 'WKS f IF W R. W- 1 '52 Richard Shaffer Rae Barney Stan Elmer vin- or-g 3 fav 'Cr Fred Smolka Stanley Melling Stephanie White Larry Jensen A .2 , j N 7.1 L .ig -, VS X ,L fs ai !,4 5. L '-w. f 'rf ,M I Harold Kondo Fred Wheeler Bruce Hutchins Susan Brim Blaine Lindgren Mary Hasfurther ,les Agraz .Q g kfA,, I ig - af S ti L 2 1 '- I9 , 5 , . ' M :V 2 .V ' R .i :,i ff ll! ii K' in W. ,ya . rf' Q fi Z Patrick Brennan Leon Park Keith Olson Bevan Leonard Wesley Howell Dave Buchanan Marilyn Rolapp john R Terry Ramesh Gullani Joe DeNiro Kent Gilchrist joe Nielson Sharleen Hirschi Ron Hayden L '93 -me , J 1 'H' .L ' sits-sy-ifzw - 'V , : 2.iss2aizQ:g,Q w. '- W N C C ' if 5 it by ily 3, t V Jeanette Dahle 'ITP X K X K s. c X J Ronald L. Schill -rf, 5 ,L S tg Gary Drown 3 ',, ' V ...I , ' X QE Sf Ralph 'S it xt , Thomson M J awww ereeaee eewwwf nnoo amaaa wwe 1 f ,ii ,: Eff 7.k- 'E . ' wiki . -iw Q 1' f L Q rr l?,9fst f ' of .E mv , T 4, - 5 1. E , mf M., Q7 .- '--L Q. , 3 ' Cliff! Y f :fagyff-fs no Q. . E as ffi ooo E E W 1 i JV J' ti, J - 'Y . . , vk.kk . 1 4 , gi t ,Q .!. :,,x:, i .Q , , - X J r mil. lx' J f ni E ENN ' 3 Vell Runolfson Barbara Woodbury Dick Mortensen Ruthann Fisher .J fr' K '-'N ,4- .1 x 6 ar' , I' f is 2, 6 1 Maribeth Cook Elaine Ellis Ed Miles Patrick Hayes i..af-T-uv Z , safe. ' . i-t sw: 'nfilfg - swift in Q 23' .QA ,Q ,, an if 22 Tiw.2:Lr,. -3' mer X Linda Manning i. J fx. in -e 1' David Calderwood Bob Toronto Ed Samples Pat Beane S . ,YE,x.v- Robert C. Whitfield 'F -5 C? A f Judy Carlson Q 0 Y 7,355 Peter Knudson Galen McQuarrie Ed Hayes Kathleen Campbell Patricia Robinson ' I Robert Archibald Bob Peasley at 3 2 Kay Jensen ov- mr? Jerry Eggers 49 A U W X . M 1 ff 2 j Y A . A 5 :Ia QV' N . R S as LX Q, X F fx .1,2f!7:. -' at -i , ' ..,. . 1 w ill ' L Z eps Q fb 4, if 9 Y 5 ii, as J . ,f If X .fa , - f llilq 3 if Llgij A lg e -V Q a Lindsay Ashton Kent Jones Saundra Shipp Stanley Johnson Nancy Steffen Patty Burbidge Diane Moencl if Q,-.: it ws, ., ' A 55? - 1- 5-Y, 1 .,-1 Diane Kendall Jerry Wood Nedra Wheeler Bert Coop jim Baxendale Maryetta Brown Tom Haag Dawna Rae Ohme Alice Kay Tassainer Sidney Mulcock John Hyatt Bonnie Sheen Michiko Sanada George Gross 5 s K 1,, 5,5 ,, ii . 5 V ' 5' i 5, Keren Jones Laurene Potter Robert Pexton joan Theurer David Day Irby C. White Ronald Barketu 50 Nil-r' Fw, Z' .. y- ' . N W' .., h-f1,,. 3? ' M, M ., - My ,fl ', -Q-new, 2 ' , - A ... .a -- . ,. Xfaw ix- . ,4uL-..a- ai Q , Richard Ruppel Barbara Blanchard Lewis Funk Bill King Ioanne Perkins '2' at 5 ii ei 'E 5E K 'T X Q Connie Abegglen La Rene Neal Keith Reichmann Philip Pugsley Paul Hofhine Marion Brown ' ' l i fu, I: YC? .V ! 2 sg 222 W W af it w is ,ax W 5 A, Bob Smith Lynda Nielson Kenneth Kelly Arlene Colton Ralph Marsh Kay Secrist Lane Smith Mary Ann Shumway T? Carol Bjorndal Bion Wilcox f- 3 t'.' ' - ' A' - L at L f -1' , I ' f ' few- I ig, 'I w 2 L . K Margaret Smith Randon Wilson Gloria Evans Karl Pace Larry McBride Carri Bjorkman Lili Ann Lauritzen 51 Christine Reber Q' Bob Livsey was , 1 3 ,. an PK iff 5, 53 255 S N 5 3, ,C '--QW. Que Wk ' 'H , q Q 55 i L , V i -, ez Y af ft. '11 W U. X 1. -1 . 3 iiiiif r , E 54 ,lack Pretti Iulie Maynes Stephen Nigler Richard Graham Bob Feaman '-:sf -::f. . '. .. Eiillw- i i ' ' '5- R 5 ' :':d'E'.5'::5'ii'fzs' W X s , A 3 s 2' ' 1 .. ff ir' , in -1 ww.- 'fi ' V ty CQ a, - A f I . ' . 14 f ' Y' f ,Lf , f f if Janet Wayne Bill Rash Don Barg Steve Tanner Gayle Dunford 511 V-'i' 1. cv! rl! .. Q. .+V , V i ff?- w i f ' . fi iq5'QiQf,i QRMVV, 3,5 Q :Q . Ng .: w,: T'E.::-If ' - , in I' in . 31. 3 Karen Anna Hagen Sterling l i a 6 X Kathleen Nielsen Richard Christiansen Robert Moesinger Stephen Redford Diana Davis Ted Nakamura Nancy Nabaum Michael Morrelli 52 .am .f ! ' , ll.:--.J'ML i-..,,5'..'Ak:4 ':. M., W -' f f 'f', . ,E 2341553 N If 1 Deveda Erikson Jeff joseph Sandra Van Natta Patrick Hunt Bonnie Anderson Gerry Howells , w my -0 ' janet McGregor Ross Kohler Barbara Hoffman , S .,.L . l m a-. Z3 L, , ' ,Q X sf f . 5 'f xr-7 W Qt, A ' x David Lodefink Patricia Jones Gordon Lee '7 7 . . 1 :N-:a:,.:f -'.. .::.-mi ---- h- S. - f 211 E , -'fa , . .'ii,Q?:1:,' ,-.'- j is:':a': i:'F :15',sF aTfff? : iffisfgrlkfir . , - ff W 't 'Q 9 5 r 1 ix NH 14' l .ii l K A R . J' 1 :zz aa G-M-f VLVA f x!A A at :Z Q if X S 9 John Gates 9 Barbara Carr -Q Sherry Rodgers Jim Gaddis LeRoy Schultz . iugkf, .-Q f. L7 ' in . ' ,r t 5 I .w 1 4 x p t, 55 1 3: ll Joyce Rumel X, , 1' X75 .lx ,fran w Becky Pearse ...pu ,lack Sundberg tx ' lx Y V Q, Gm m al - is ff 1,-is -iv it Q C' n 1 Roger Haran Lorraine Smith Ralph Dalebout Paul Griffin Robert Larry Peck Bill Guise Sue Cross it we srar V ,l..2- if an ! L 7, l' Beulah Reinmiller Andrew Gallegos Sue Stewart Linden Hurst Larry Christopherson Marilyn Monson David Ratey 53 'NNN 2 A W ::, a g' , , L if i 7 'YW fl i f N IX' Q Q iii l i is Harold Molitor Lynda Raymond Gerald Bradford Janice Holbrook Richard Noyes Jon Carpenter Norma Crowther A me g 'f' gifik mm - -saw ia. .. ' . 9 3154 ' ff A: an . f-f lf- , is N X X, ln- Faye Jordan Roy Fessenden Nancy Ritzman Spencer Greer Gary Clark Michael Smith Nancy Hills few 11' L -0 , ' f z John Dean Baker Sondra Nelson Laura Lee Bruff Michael McDonald Jack Huntington Roberta Coletti Marian Watkins 3 f an . Sue Stevens Tom Robinson Elsa Foss Tom Hansen Elwood Snider Richard Marshall Judith Degn 54 l 5? .... S Q5 Sir.,-'S ag, N fi vi!- xi- -- sg ' Q Q 1 Bax ae' r ,f V,-if , r Larry Kimball -it Gary Hancock X Yun? , ,Y ff Gary Bowen Richard Moyle Gary Lambert Von Ray Warner Kayo Wilson Carolyn Shurtliff Q--v 15' Ron Carter Colin Clark Judy Silliman john Dinwoody jay Zenger john Gadd Gerald Walter MN 13 401 if U if Carling Floyd Carson Donald Foster Thomas Pike Robert Newell George Schwarz George Soderborg 4vn 'fs 13 James Balcksher Ron Magnuson Larry Washburn Paul Dremann William McKnight Alan Treharne y 55 J-U, Q K QV? ,. J my 17 4 'V G4- 9-nr xw Sq 'lf' V Q. . ' EX 5-3 ,455 K , 'Q 12 if Gayle Cornaby Joe Martindell Judith Johnston Ernest Riley Karen Rosebaum Stephen Davies Kay Winston Roland Koller Mary Beth Moll Judy Hansen William Keane Charles Williams Coleen Coleman Janet Thurgood agree- Mona Hirschi David Wagstaff Hugh Barlow Pat Wright Marian Daynes Jerry Whitehead Linda Gray Judy Taylor Ronald Jensen Claudia Luke Orion Bishop Lily Ann Fitzgerald Stuart Poelman Ann Stevenson 56 wi will 7 i it -s Zi it -it N 1,5 ,E I E 'V ' ' 'ff A er -' , :', '-wg f . K J vw . M --fu-swag-Q S-te ers, 1-x V , 8 , ,,mL , new f esr Y John Evans Colleen Keyes . Qu 1 can Ted Hawkins Carleen Dyer rev L E Russell Benson Janet Hurst --are ,Q Q- x eg I Q . as V xg? as G lm' , ax H eu . , A a gg J ff ell? it . its b 'V Q it 4 Marcia Lentz Douglas Hunsaker Lynn Uibel ze :E 1- .g- ig f::.-fax: W 1: f. , f- wev e, - aft . 1? IL ctr, Jackie Hunt William Folland Terrence Vest MQ Q1 Kent Henderson Ken Fehr Dixie Murdock Cathy Wilcox Gary Stead Q If Grace Bradford Carlos Dunford Suzanne Forsberg W Qual-s gg I is 45' , Ja ff w Ann Howard Joyce Bartschi K inf!-5 gag., 5 S ex. 4 -1223, fl. , if f , Q., l Q, ,-5, ...ii - Janet Driscol Darrell Branghare V v-Q, it 5 A f 0' Pam Farrell Carol Jewkes --.5 Norm Brockbank Jane Norton 57 n l Z i 2 l l w l Sz 5 isfaiwiie ' V F -- 1 .,a.::g1s??k?E?ia5gfi2fw fqgi wigffzsiv ' ,Q-v 'fw '-s..W 5557 f , ' ' iff: le-fi : ? -- il x as-1 12 ,X I 45 S 112. X 'inf W,'1'Qiiil ' ' V ff' ' ,.f 'l- ,fi'r:--Viz. .'v,'-.nf -. 1- -M igpglwal W Carlyle Clarke Doneta McCvonigle Riley O'Neil James Sarrler Ramesh Dalal James Bird Brent Marchetti 1554 ',45,gLl ii 451 M ,-ra-rvs f .W-ev f Wf?, , ,Q ,ag 75.559 .03 -, 2. ' or inaigfvi' -as , gf.3?1!a 4 ' .a9.s9a' ' 'E X ,vf as ff is Gaylord Paulson Dick Rawlings Leland Wooton Carolyn Fallentine Allen Kartchner Pat Starwich Steve Brockbank ..- . ,, 52 L4 4 ir :S r . l 113 Y' ei l 5 f .ii ,lay Montague Richard Kemp Leon Peterson David Home joe De Niro Gary Lobb Ion Kent Draayer Darrell Larson Bill White Diana Neff james Sipherd V. Dale Bowman Jay Eldredge Larry Lockwood 58 in 4 'L if - '35 :li if 4 if i ' '.5l1lE?Esr' ' ' 1'.',-J fix! Robert Rich Marilyn Browne Milton Melde Q7 Jolene Keeley Clifford Holt . J,- ,lim Gerrard Linda Welch ,, M I, I ,, 4 gg. ig 6:3 f5'fV ' ' 'M 2 . iffiif, fi.. 4-s 1' Lynn Gayler Dennis Van Liew r ..1v-' fu, . .,V . Y i.,e , J QW 'S Q , Wm : 5 X, ' Donette Dansie . JK yi Q Ib s N- X K 1 . -1 Steve Scott ,- ,, as J V ,-' A ' gf. L Flin? ' is .C--antf' . A ,.i5,3ff,1V1ggg5,,gL,,5,, M5 Nanette Nielsen A ,, Ml iw, was ., ,.,-- -'fr Brent Birliin Penny Kgen 'wifi :La -X'.:Pf ' - iw.: ef H, 1' '33 ,- s'sa X. I ...,. sf 4- wrxaf i Anne Murdoch Sherwood Miles is Vincent Miles Josephine Zuber Roger Wood Ellen Smith Robert Clark Boyette Brian McBride George Peterson Mike Karimi Susan Murdoch David Brown Lenore Thompson 59 UNIQRS W '38 EE S gt We Q Wa 7 ,- Q ,gi 'XLT' 5 myfif Linda Marsden Bob L. Spencer Hugh Duplisea Arthur Wise Vincent Shepherd Bob Clark Connie Howell ff' W i fi Douglas Stark Phil Colton Bob Irvine Burgess Christensen Bob Tanner Linda Prichard George Conove George Boiteux Alex Kelly janet Laughlin Tony Cannon Val Hemming Sandra Barker Margo Gilbern john Cottingham Gary Larsen Richard Mathews Vaughn Hunsaker Howard Bivins Sandy Snow Patricia 60 OPHGMCRES .rf K N. Gs. . , iq i, ., 755 , W LVW, as if an 3 , li .. ..,,AX fi FE' as-3--5, - msg ' Q3 I f-Q-I it -X - - - is ' ' 'Q 'if as -I ' 1 ,, 1.1 . L ans: ,L , , - ' YH? fe? '- fil- ' :ilk N 'F A li or - ...-nl SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Left to Right: Rick Wunderli, Vice moms, Secretary. Missing: Keith Poelman, President, Kent Boyd, Treasurer. Standing on the experience of one year of col- legiate life, the sophomore class returned for another attempt at an education. These organization-minded students formed the back-bone of committee work done on cam- pus. Maior-changing was the favorite pas- . .5 ,VS K , ,. - guns ' V i S C f F Presidentg Deanne Sim- time of these indecisive sophomores, and with the taste of one or two upper division classes, their confusion was all the more com- plete. As the year progressed, these students realized that a good education was, after all, the important thing. 6 Wi 'G GRE ,W V ' - :lf ' f .113 ' Y --L 2'-eiif .. - , A l W 4, ,gt ' New - --: wars 'v V a ss e y t i 94 - , A ' Ea i .A 1 Q? f . ' is . - 1 Marianne Kelly Maxine Anderson Kristie Knudsen Larry Bowlden Beverly Roberts Diane Willey , 2 , titty:-' I In .5 i X, it ' ' v , .,1 Q , . -,J ky 5 - ,'l'v', jg, ' 319 3, ,Q julie Coles Anne Scoville Dennis Earl M. WYWZZ7 Ki- . ,x ,. Rae Lynne Moody Errol Gardiner Pat jurges Andrea Foote John Bizakis Nina Mugleston gif? tab My 'si I , -5 if af i by 3 2 Ann Taylor Bob Jacobson jackie Back Paul Van Dam Michael Soulier Ioyce Pulsipher Linda Drown Marilyn Debenham Norman Lamphere Stan Parrish iig, M Edward Loveland LaRae Daw Roger Millar Susan Miracle Robert Hawkes Douglas Peterson vw 'F' in Scott Bringhurst t K my anal .,i:.:'.:-,M n R, ,Y 1 ,lj Wife K Yi l Robert Edwards X gm. , , f s M 'E ff? we x , F i 1 ,. avi f Warren Hauser Dennis Bonny Nancy Harris - , L Yv,i it ' ' I J V E 4 Donna Smith David Harrison Kay Dewitz ,xx J X i 4 Thomas Horne Katherine Story Ronald Riddle Allen Widerburg GW F ls 2 Douglas Ramsay Toni Lowry Earl Hart Chris Meurer Stephen Wood Jan Poole jan Larsen 63 0 X TP' Lynn Cottrell Mernl Bryan Marlene Black R1chard Nordlund Bonme K1mball jon Juhhn Jerry Lutzker Yuen Wong Abby Ward Farrell Bennett Kay Hayes it l , ' -ggiij ggljiitffflfigif Y y or , t -Q A N Q MW ,. X w . is ii ti 3 v Z Bonnie Jo Miller Sharren Youngberg Douglas Schoenhals Susan Garner ,loan Tondro Wayne Hager Jim Babcock 4' lean Nielsen Linda McCoy Doralyn Stout Tom Roberts Paul Evans Sylvia Wilson James Kaiser tw 1 S 'fb :rank Rowland Linda Walker Carolyn Christensen Mike Merback Carletta Ybarguen Craig McAllister Wynette Weaver 'JS' Susan Curtis Kent Robertson Margaret Freier Gary Thompson Sue Harrison Kenneth King Sharon Iacklin r . .. V ,r' g ,A 'f f iii: Q ' ,giiifrf -fj- ' , ' A i W A is ,K t e , 1 1 l Johnson Elizabeth Wise Dwight Blackburn Gordon White Karen Rowe Maryann McBride John Warwick 65 , 1 xl if 1-A-ma, me SGP HG CRE ' T- kg . , YF, 1 J., f 4 QR Q' ., 1 if i al flif 'Jw wig R6 A if-Pl , 1 ' aa 3 E 'X is was? I W :nun 1 e ,. . , , . 5 A . S, up 1 5' ix, ' I J .. . . . 'S ' , ' ta i 45' mf. i . r age an H, 1. 'N V I ,n +P, 'W .A lr 2 Q' wr J 33 if 1 7135 Barbara Snyder Judy Murdock Art T1eck v -fr 1, :ff , A 5- , .W , 1 :gr - NVE,- - ' 1- Jeff Thorley Rene Paxton Dixie '27 Barbara Urquhart eafawagajffrr' ,V-w Jone Hortin 4 , . -..- 'ip 5 5,- 111 if f ' 1' 'A 'fm 'Vx 1 1 K S Margo MCMUfd1C Aw H ' 5' 1' I 1-Qiwssiwa 1,571 .. A G' if Judy Allred Judy McDev1tt gr 1 1 . ,,. ' .4 f '5 :5 a - ' :pg-A-7 1:74 I W if , k H X21 . '-.' -f:.-' Wg .' f errr,.., 1 ' K K If 2 -mv , ig W fi lf J We ff? a ,M a ,. he fllffi Q 'J 'V fp 5 if W 2 MQW? akrrad , ,ryy J 'eww 4 wif 3 A' wif Q my 'W' Lynn Jensen , Q Q WE? 2 is 1 ig rr M, W W, 3 1 f A 'fu-L Karen Dahl Brad Smith Shirleen Marchant Riff .3-T'?:E?.i :f3f ., - .- . . :.,,. ii? 'Qfiliffi-'.-iii ' fav ., f j f?'i' , -frhrlliff: i . . V tff'glL fi9-. 1 .M a Ng- I. IM A Y , L5 E 1 igg315'1 . i . .A ' ' 4 W QQ? as t . gm, QNMQTQ' t , X V tw .ea - 'I' 5 Us s K lx fp is H W3 as x x in le PQ! 1 , as L , -. Aw at N' it wx- f ry i - gl, 4 , 5 Heather Allen 1 K . 3--V 1 Efifffi Frank Fountain Gerald Wright Margaret Buntine NNE if 1 1 N 3 Linda Siegel Lynn Miller Colleen Knight -1 - -' C is ' W3 -1 I g . K' 0, , , ,D fe Q out M. y , .C . , or X 5 X Lon Gillette -if qygigegxfgii 'ti ' if M rf'- lanice London Leland Case Barbara Shepard x was .qfxv LQ, , as M -2. N, '-NN . 'ZIV Julie Herndon Keith Larson Donald Barthel ,1 lichard E. Goss Diane Chase Richard Priest Sharolyn Bagley 6 a 4 L, 5, -5 - rt, I ,yw,'g,,1 ,i??+1v'r r , , .. rw, '- ' V , s-Q., Vs-., anne Simmons Herb Dewitz Cl? DeAnn Dawes Byron Kesler fmt t-1 t, . L, A. - M , - rg. A . ai, .. - '1 'K Nh .9 ef- . K Q sz We A s . 55 fb Kristin Embry T-l1lEiFfET:'?fSQx : 'Mein . .5 Mary Chappell ,fwmfimw e milfs ti- , 4 1 5 ' fa: ' --f'- . , if 1 -wan' V- lei L .2 Mary Ann Roller Gerald White As vw Merrilee Cochran 1.13. McNeil 'fav A ' - A I aft A fs' K yi W1 i ' YY t , Robert Johnson Dan Schettler 'ffl' Sharon Dorius fa H l if john Lindernan r-A Charlotte Garff ,GN '? yz I' ,, ffz. A john Daughters fag, Linda Grant l 67 f N SQPHGMGRE r Y' K 1:- 22, PJ, ' sr fs Q Q Q31 we f lr a ight' Beverly Boyd Paul Pullman 'FTJTY B lli wr, K 4 W lf JY I ' I John R. Anderson Orlando K. Johnson V' v- ll l i l i an is 'Qu-...f Laurence Astle B ,223 V AVV 5 Roselyn Colomb Marilyn Unander Clealon Mann Donald Butler Barry N. Bingham Martin Warner Julie Kirkham Nancy Parry Fred Thompson Dale Seamons 'Q r ? A-of f 'r Mildred Vowles .. . , ,Viv Ut r 4.1 X M35 si gr ,uf N , . safe-gl'-Q' fi? , ' was in 24 Q K r A 22:1 W ' 1- Ng. Q Q4 Q' r- Martin Garff Bob Swiler Carol Plewe Steve Evans Joel Cannon 554 'FY eu. W' Bill Peters Curt Oberhansly Sue Wilson -iii , Helen VanUitert ,,,,... f 1 Bill Preston .x, .- ss - f 5 . , TN 4--tr ws. .in x ,g ,v3f'f 'f :T Carrol Allen - -. -,Dfw 'I-if: ., '- ,N .,.x 1-,JK fs P ,L Q Y fa 1 2 I asf? 31' ff1:a,w2A- fin were -:r.Mv.:ae,... , if? S fi as 2- J?-13, L Q A i X .Y K 1 Ts s .gui .1 ,I -3, Paul Ward Bob Dellenbach - 'f fi ' I f . -- A K -- V- , . 7 H Amanda Creer L. ff: as ,ll Q' 13 ,fm f- .i3 t e' I john Edwards A . Stewart Pendleton Anne Sheffield George Mabey Neil Hansen X .Q x -'iw mg. -1- V335 - . ,, 'Qi' f ' i Y Lv '-,1-:fg..,i. ,fc sims, f'grL j1j5Q2,W Alf- , I . , ,, -,R ff T lg? v Douglas Workman Dixie Ann Cvleave David Harrison 1'-:V - 1 Keith Larson -ig-fe - ' 3 'Wife wx ' is J, 'ii .2 ' A v-.7 ' kv lf It - 11, y r , k 3 ,, A X Qs -f Christine D'Arc Linda Rasmussen Charles Clark William Fike Ioan Stephen Jerry Keith Denton Dunn ' A W-LM-mf as 'ir YZ? ' J NH 'A A it Q Q f .ei it is f 15+ W . rr,, H, N I' fy .G a V. . Leslie McCvinn fe F7 Lorraine jordan -of 'i'?7 Lynn Salisbury Linda Derrick 69 14,4 . .,?4S??' V fflfii. Sl' ,WX . is ,, sir I j i me Q52 em? qw i s? f, ,sr I Y if Q f 5 3 r ff 4 f 1 in Q Q Q1 2, pa Kathie Bradley Elaine Cole Q '-,, Larry Crowley X f Debby Elmore Tom Silver ,t gk, V. . V 5 5, Cecilia Newton , L, fl . sr 13 L 12 ,pw sr N af 8 if V ' 3? X W. Zglgfwf' L Wifi if I a y is Lg Linda Williams KW' .... 2 A 'W -- - 53 J X23 9 P 1 75? All 4 as 'S fs A K HL 41 'ii vis J H. ,E 5 f ,max W lr- g iq x Z? V N -iam ' ' K eff A K H :iw W Q' iii , we .'- fi ,X s 'Z .ij sag ., 5 u T, gsm is' he . ,-wma' E A - - V9 . ' ,fl yy: Q s ef H r 1 fy Lf f ef Q Soile Natri AL' Susan Lawson Burton Mitchell Linda LeChemin i A ., af Richard Nielsen Jean Douglas 'U a- . ' f+:ie'f gi , .J .-Mgr is da wg W N E 10 Q? ai: Lge, 'Sf' 1 f Betty Boast Elizabeth Hutt 'iliiaeiiiri-'f:2:'r2afe,'ii f W s , 91 xy Virginia Stirling Dennis Russell Judy Theide Jon West Deanna Sherwood -15 4-M ff Q if? i'f'iQi 5 ' Q L, - ' -' a iilfmr xx Q V 7' V In S Eggww k.,k .1 ' J ' f 15 Sf 2' ' s , L it 5 'Q f ' Q, 5- ,wr 'fi , E' . .qx f , V A J J' Q J. J J jj, K ,.., A -,. . pw' 35 L ' Dale S. Richards Emily Bastian Weldon Richardson Diane Bowen Diane DeVore Ken Harker Nancy Peery Dennis Whitelock Betty Sloan , 0 inf, rv, 5,4 M, - , fi Q J 2 if Richard Dalby J: Q .51 s. ge John Bama Nila Niederhauser Wayne Bingham Patricia Minlce Sandy Jensen Merrill Weech Freeda Pittman Mary Lynne Marsh .rf Q-1 Gary DeLand FH-z 2 Z fi -1-52T5f.,f.,,-L'-'q'5. V , ' .- , ' 1 if J V- 14? f - Ali .. - I ii , A .J J Sf J after , , Judy Fulham Janis Bryan Bonnie Bauman Pat Boyter John Provost James Neilson Sue Shafer 71 SQPHOMCREC ' c x M 1: Q 3 XS ii ' Q S A ir Q' 1 ff P 1 Carol Brickey Barry Bingham Irvm Gardner Judy Sonnenleitex Nedra Weber re? Ieame Parker Larry Stowe Linda Clark Betsy Brewer Wllllam Maxey Tressia Noreen Co 3 2 r N P f ' x in A , iff? ' . ' .. 7 : 77- I hir R if 1 I.. AQ dl' J J 1 fn- 'A V' P f ff Q 2 , . r , Linda Jacobsen Carolyn House Dave Packard Jan Elkins LeLou Smeclley Anne Kimball Jennette Johnson Marie Barry 1 Lois Stirling 457 .-151,-1,: ' . , . , .v:', .. ' '::-1-,:::r.,. - Q-:fn--3. 12.aa.:.5,-, , V: . ,g .f .i , -Af W ww ,ru as Lg ?r , A A 2 6 AY W' X YW M' ii 3 U S t Berdene Jeppsen Dan Allen William Shore Molly Fisher V 4' f Dixie Clegg Eileen Lewis , ge. 1 e ie an l, i f . l V vi i, ' f, i. --:,..gga-. rx.- M W X 4 F N f X , f wa, i i ,X ,ssl 'ki W JS? , Michael Terry Primrose Ball NWayne Wathen iii i Q3 ci' L 59 5 We .Mi , 2 gs? if an 1-19,6 M. ji? '46 4 1 'ef-' ' -fkffzi 1:5555 'MA' ' LM s. z.'5.:p:iie:'. R . A -ff .. Steve Staten Joyce Carter ff A f f . . J mf' f r 2 i- 7 ' K , , , Z' 1 A A c J -4 Robert Cromar Kaaren Stoker Elizabeth Anderson Barbara Dowiatt .677 ' ff: Si f of 7' A. ,f -1 Q. . . I4 - f'1' u if rf ,f ' ,Aff 5.515 A Robert Dale Price Judy Rosenberg Linda Erickson Ron Holbrook vhs Jan Romney Stephen Black Mary Revoir Omar Barrani Judy Hansen Karen Uroshelle Elizabeth Young 73 SCDPHO Y X X fl ln' W MGRE ,I . , , .G if H1 lf- 3 f-:Q , , , V E, V . . ,pg Y? G ' We ' .V by ,.. QL? 5 ' f' 5 222-5552 3., 1. al?-Ii, Claudia Hendry Ed Wall Judy Winget ' ' A . Q H wxgm W f P . ' r 'il-'fiifliiieigxr , we ' ' ' . - 1, H, 5 . -' f'-' yn. x Q:-1 tvs -Q. '- i E r M wi gf Qi . Tk K I Q . A 1 J ff G' ff, Q. ., wr--M 'uf' Q K , f Greg Green Rick Wunderli ,v f kr. I Marlene Vernon Vern Christopherson 5 -., ga 3 11 M, -1 4 . , - -kiflfiliw. Mike Hurd John Keefe F X' N Sachiko Tokunaga Ben Spurlock I l Gerald Stens -.pf - Mary Chappel l Robert Myrick l l .I W rf V Judie Willie '7 'if, 5 A ,rt we x 1 '4.mu-2' K, ' ' V Jim Cannon Donna Rose Adamson Richard Mittelsteadt Paul Keller David Stayner Gayle Monson .:- ls l f-- im a, .. K il , - ' I 'E ..,l , .. nl. - .- .ew - PW ., L ,Z 2 sums 'F- as ef-1 i M., ffff 'qi f ysfflifff 'X 5 'fr ,Vffii 1 ' ,gyvyf -95 ' A 1 if it Robert Kallweit - ' :ragga K We r 5,1457 ,.-5 -HH, irfs iw X' xt ig L .V,kV I, I 1 ' sgfiffr 1 iowa 2.31. Mike Romney Mary Stevens Mary Barnard Robert Crowley Robert McConnell Harold Scoville i :ms . f 'r ,egg ,i-M951-eg. t J C7 1 Carolyn Dixon John Jensen Judy Hibbard Jerrold McElvain Dora Poulson , 'ii ,i .. Q Peter Casirico Joy Dahlberg 791 Jack Buchanan if .K , , Wiz f , iu wiiyf- , f 47 ,, 5? Q eg W Ql Gary Shepherd Joan Anderson Dave Edmunds Steven Jacobsen Ruth Kennard Morris Engelke Dorie Davis nv--v -'I11' ,. NAP' Meg Rampton Larry Bagley Marcellus Snow Patrick Soles Dennis Mead Marilyn Miller Raynor Smith 75 13 5 , 4 t SUPHG GRE S 'E WW Joy Marsh Mary Lou Farnsworth Barbara Walton john Huish Carol Burgoyne Kay BOD ff 76 wf' ff 4 t' Q' is lfg,g fm ff Tr' JGQ, s Q UP ww , 'L 1 3 ss. Afton Arp . L V ,L QV M J Noel Potter Jerry Chruma Lorella Plouzek ' N a ,M ner' K 3? :fat I 4 Km, M S, , . '?'5?1sars7. J W., ta as ,wit :fo - if Robert Ford Margot Hirschi Leon Christensen Vicki Sleater Kathy Richards Annette Carpenter Robert Hauser Anita Lentz 'Leif i' Y' a W s iii, 5 Thomas Rager Betty Neely Julia Poderzay Lynne Sanders mae, Sarah Douglas Kathy Boggs jerry Robinson Perry Jordan 78 FRE as Q... if E fs, 3 -fl ,g , iiiwafgi -rv rf - H: Michael Barnard jim Jenkins Vicki Boyack Linda Clawson Richard Staples ,lean Hicks xl. I K. ' Q,,.f8'2' A eff . h ,. '-.- gi? f A . ,mfr A - Paul Alsop Ralph Wakely Elisa Kilby gf... ' --qv Craig Davis Nolan Hayward Marian Folland pm liar' Q....,f Milt Hokanson Arlene Whitney Pat Watkins HM . V s. -.. 'W -,ii W ,,W,g,. it or Kent lnce Pat Gresham Michele Bradley i K K' ' 1 'fi 1- 2 W' R ' ' 'L'7 - IA K if - - V Tifgjif T5 ssll War, oft J R wg' ,, ai fy Q ' 6 aka ' , R ,f W 5 5. . L, 3- x R R i 5 ' 4 . 1 ,. , R ,A,. to T, s Kay Bengtzen Barbara Brown Tanni Kleinman f wr gi, E i fa., ,, , ll F1 i Charlotte Romijn Paul Shields Michael Hopkinson Q51 ' ,A. K 2 William Reber Donna Knight Jeannette Hunt E V A QM i V , IF R as l Q R , -2-.J , ,if , . I S-'Q I a , i, ff Rl Yvonne Belka Roger Bennett Leslie Robinson 4' 79 Allan Austin Spencer Ure Darly Rasmussen Liz Hale Susan Christenson LeRoy F. Frewin Vicki Christiansoi ,vu f 1 '? Md' Clyde Stevens Susann Hovey Richard Wissler George Mueller 1'5 IB eww i lngrid Hainke Sylvia Jensen Doug Boulden Jane Aldous if 'gf ,t fu Q., f--- yy Josephine Root Michael Barnard Lyman Van Vactor Judy Morgan Marilyn Anderson Michael Wade Elizabeth Garbett Sherman Harmer Alice Taniguchi Lynn Ellsworth Rick Reese Larry Gotfredson Larry Evans Gayle Owens Aaron George Judy Harrison Jim Croft Anamarie Enderlin Barbara Clark Gene Hejna FRE SI-IM N 80 , 4- Af-in, , - -T, 1.35 ja a .U a - , f -,-.-1, B : '- ,- W ' 7+ . f 'L-Q.: ' LZ - A-:Ai ri 1 , '-L.-.Lx vi xx L vw, V' Y '- Q J' Z w- 'Y' ing, Q -. 54 mf ...I 5 1' I I X 3 BO x l 2 2 N 2 2 Y E N 2 Iaunvgw-in Sw 2 3 ' . Eff M9444-41 gif ll .eq X Trixie Young Michael Bird Marilyn Bradford Wu Carl Allen Claire Duncan julie Davis Q:-3' Rosalie Castro Carolyn Dunlap Brent Bastian l l Terry Combe Connie Nisson Sandra Goodrich Kathy Peterson George Ekins Marilyn Bain 81 De Anna Clark Andrea Burt Kenton Knorr Carolyn Clyde Elvira Tegge Ronald Johnson Marian Murano Roy Corsi Joan Jensen Jean Mellor Elizabeth Sipes Midge Benson Pat Poulson Vivian -fix f Michele Monay Newell Murri Fredde Hall Pat Smith Gerald Stringfellow Marilyn Griffone Linda Q, . . David Rimington Edythe Cracroft Bruce Zenger Carol Burdett David Noorda Diane Mohler Gay Karen Fotheringham Jim Pratt Julie Somsen Stephen Kimberling Melinda Hayes Judith Packard Lynn McClinto 211 -JZZTW ' ff' H' ' 5' V if ' ww-Q51-1 - ' tl lx l ll' 82 Mike Costello Judy Sloan Lynne Amundsen Connie Rodman Joanne Harris Joe Mayo Margo Ackerlind Earl Phillips Pat Henry Carolyn Gygi John Boyd Linda lean Stoker Clara Pagani Jim Kelly Patricia Heath 83 Larry Brady Louise Sheldon Jacqueline Gabardi Gary Leavitt Kay Atkinson James Williams Sharon Droge Dixie Reed Michael Hatch Kathryne Powelson Corey Corbin Jean Lewis Denny Geertsen Donya Smith Louise Williams Elaine Eggleston Susan Thurman Richard Hunt Jean Madsen Sandra Jensen Cathy ,,, , : K Karen McKean Barry Wilson Bill Watson Cathie Peck Marilyn Kawakami Mary Lee Menlove Pam Marilee Rasmussen Nicole Luce Mary Sheya Le Grande Shingleton Jean Sperry Larry D. Rigby Rebecca Rasmuss FRE SHME? 84 - 44 ui . , sn 'Que -I - F' , l 1 fi-ff 1 r ......... 7'l .J - X 'Q I g., as, I . Wi w, H -wfbww. ' V, ' V if A Ci. ' W tb ' I .NN , pf an S 43 ,-5 ,, Katrin Lee Griffin Ellen LeClaire Anne McDonnel Sharrie Rushton Bob Pennington Judy Francom Dixie Taylor Carol Blair Larry Shaw Dale Rees Joyce Crestani Judy Reinwald Marigene Stephens Sydney Osterloh Steve Jones 85 Mel Carpenter Judy Backman Glen Simmons Judi Carlisle Carolyn Lasater Judy Pexton Lynne Mallory Mary Whittaker Katsuko Nakamura Irene Light Willie Snow Kathleen McOmie Lynda Snow Donna Wheelwrig Robert Jacobs Diane Weirauch Sharon Hellewell Linda Clark Jacques Chappuis Geraldine Schmidt Marilyn Ross ,K ,Ss , I Marcia Dee Cook Dory Dan Detton Janis Fiehn Mike Sills Elaine Sheets Jane Christensen Sally Coltrin Kathie Brown Margaret Wing Mike McCarter Catherine Johnson Alice Gilbert Julie Thody Paul Kotter 86 X . ,ludy Moore john Stewart Nayra Atiya jutta Gerstner Shannon Lynch Mike Fairboume Marilyn Droubay Dennis Baer Bertie Sechrist fe. fe. W Doris Mines Lynda LaBrecque Ginger Wood Mary Lee Saunders Kent Fitzgerald Carolyn Nielson 87 Karen Whittle Sherry Andrus Roger Brewster Michael Williams William Galbraith Beverly Barber Elaine Mary Anne Koller ,lim Moss Judy Nielson Krege Christensen Susan Rich Pam Ridd janet K A Leona Leonard David Greenwell Sharon Victor Marvin Henke Carol Nelson Gerry Ann Hayes Lorraine Jones Don Smith Barbara Anderson Iill Anderson Kent Hamilton Barbara Learned Shirley Glauser Brent Jacob i 88 . - My ...wwf ' W-...F we ,rxjgi :iff A ,.+,gL.., gi Q. . Y H W A W- .Aa- ' ., g N' ,X M ,W -4 Y yi . N Em , my Q I G Y - ':i,,gf' air, X --1 f fg gffgfgzg ,1 M,A., ,V ,,,., , I -ir? X it as L l' XL Wi t r ' we M.. QW' X il' 1, it 3' . v 'D' jk K 4 iz X A. Suzanne Clawson Merada Ann Boyes Sally Hurth Carolyn Kaufholz Paul A. Telford Susan Woodhead .na - ,.wfzsz:S,r ,. -,.,- f saga- N A 9 Qi la' ' ' f 2 - .. Y i. 6 Mir , L ' rm-fl X i ,si ,L i w . .r X I C .WS V Carolyn DeWall Lynnette Walker Larilee Sheppick Carolyn Jensen Doug Slawson Shauna Newton Carolynne Moore W,-in o,..,.. , , , Doug Taylor -A' ilk 1fPfS?':I5iI?Ef?Z2fG5A:l?5W :E.'ag.. :5 ,sw2fE?f.1fi5ii?ii'f .- W e:,1s1:.f,.s,-- 'fiwzfliiia fv --1.-1 ,.., . f -v.,:- Mawr: 2 1 V? B X r at - ff f fi 5 fa 73! ' 32 F5 it , l 'ff' . 1 fl'? ' 1, A- z Mike Keddington Mary K. English Daniel Roy Pulley Patricia Dow Lorraine Rowley Kathleen Jones Cora Ann Higgins .fag jo Ann Sullivan Sally Ann Tatton Caroline Brown Carl Clark Ronald Larsen Helen Horrocks I 1 Ron Geigle Marilyn Haynie Linda Young Nancy Lou jones Gorden Schmidt Barbara Pizza Liana Gerrard Carol jean Reitz ww. if 1-ua 51-eirviifi 90 bfsisffi -fizrifgigzig-ririiireig ,ar r 3 if f i if 3 3 X i, 1. 1 2 i 3 a Q, ,O 947i - A241 if f .dai y ,ML ,f 94 use ' H ,fag x ,f I W! t 'I f 4 V, 'T 4 1 1 ml. Q ne-mf' 5 1:5 QS' ' . . M e W if 8' mv 2552? . X 3' 2 Q x jane Beecher Shirley Jorgensen Toni Tygesen E J, Q ... Darla Walker Michael Crosby ,lean Wood .f- Y :vb -l gg 'A'-rLnr!C..Jv-tl .',4,...-vl.. -.L 4 Buck Backman john Guhler Shelden Hansen fx rv , ,. A A , ii X. e-JY. njfgfll 1 5 elee Q l 4 -4,1 is X 2 nmmw 155 549 'iq Patti Shumway George Tvedtnes Judy Truman William Casaday Heather Hickman Sue Scoflield 91 ,ff Clyde Stevens Mary Lynn Spykerman ,lay Burkeson Stephen Thomas janet Hutchison Le Ann Curtis Barbara Birch ,N 'D Kay Smoot Leslie Pearson Kay Ahern Steve jones -gs S wa.. 'N QW! Q 1 4 3 kt Gay Gilbert julie Simmons Keith johnson Billie Dawson px Barbara Bult Pat Bastian Robert Hunter Karol Hall 'xii 15:7 X - -.r 'ff t 3 '-.t s b he ,I j,Xzagxw,-A ,pi 1 li A ' L ,-fsr L1 R+ ??3552Wi3fi5t'f Jerilynne Tucker Gary Calder Larry Naccarato Michelle Grane Alice Olson Carole Ficlclin George Kennedy Jessie Wagstaff Agnes Miki i as 5 Phil Miller Rehon Lloyd Marilyn Orme John Weighall Millie Everett Va Lois Forbush Bette Shaffer S Il I I I or 4 l L' .L I .LD 92 '9 f3 Q1 J, ,, 4 ' gs Susan Wheeler Karollyn Cox Reed 1. Rich Susan johnson Kenneth Sorensen Kay Dean Price Sandy Taylor Brent Tryon Colice Watson U 5 Nancy Hughes Diane Barratt Gerry Hixson L N 5 L Virginia Chase joyce Bedont John Tvedtnes 93 - Y 5 rw rr, Lk.,, i, .mst .Wur- N E ,Q Av,, ,, -- f I ' , K isgitggggciiglzl 1 L, gfjgp, X W . -nm -.ti Judy Strong vi- 5: . K 'wwf YH- k - ii V . it 1535: 2 Q '45 4 75 x f r ' 'A' Q ,, : ' ...1 it Q 1, Marlene Stoker ,.. JW L W ' iff' Dianne Johnson Dwight Darrell Robert Weeks Dick Paxton gg w,Qf-fi- -. I' It TEQQ L Shirlie Huber Richard Tripp 7 , , Ii Q 19 Mis i , . 2'iiQg5itYf'5? A Q L-31 -' i fx V jill Judkins . 43,5 'Q . .,t,., V. at ' lm! X155 V we E fi? Q ,. K ? 'Q' Y X N. ,NX in - X' Linda Brooks Sylvia Jean Welcker Linda Robeson William Vee Drienne Horman Carol Chytraus Linda wa s s +5 . is V DeAnne Shuman Ewald Leverkus Peter Olson Vicki Anderson Anita Krizman W , , 1 ,M H if 5 fi K ', flsiilfliii SE ' 3 V f zfigsieiszgtg V -V ' -'1f rim !?f1'x'i5r , ,We- ptgfff fgfmluggfgg, .5 s , iffejg,Q ' ' VL , ialzeziiwwa' 'kfgkfl -a'Z.p f f' - Jane Wirthlin 94 Saundra Schoenhals Anne Torney 1715? R. Blaine Buck ew. .i . . ,126 : ffgx D, N, i ,W 9, ,,, .5 X - 'Y . i as , W, L ,ti-N-, , Q35 mf-tw -' WL 5 5 i if Arek A gif gr .S 155 ,K vi 2 i' 21 vb li 'A fi , , Carol Wiechman Leon Dever Bonnie Jean Cort an Clifford Hysell Carol Peck Gary May fx X i' Susan Simpson jo D'Anne Taylor Shannon Kramer Russell F ilfilrfl lil i f 11 X fp-fx . 5. 1 . . mf , i ww, ' lag? yi , k . gf, M - 'i'f'-W . if!!! I ' ,Wg 1 'xt 33,1 Q.. i' K ',Ni. m9s,.tK'22 xiw -Q 'wi Q' at gig 4 9455541 A 'g'5-f-N-.Pi ' .1 , 4 AX, ' ff Q ryfgiit K-.Z I q'-it x 'Q gun vi. ?-f3f?? 'U'-2.3 George Kuhn Bob Garff Sereta Welch Lynn Hanson Laraine Hardy Ann Rothwell Bonnie Bauer Frank Ohme Mitzi Okuda Elizabeth Knight William Leatherwood Gene Hejna Connie Peacock Martin Bernsten Linda Davis 95 Emerette Munk ag- . yr: -,,v-l E 1 .Q,1 ,Q i ii ' ,,. ai ti ig aa ,... ,... . ' i a ty? , Ji' Patti Stephan JoAnn Obermayr zr, M., ini A I iw Milf K' 4 -i V A 1- A ya-1+ 5 P' 9 . v ' gl 12 Q9 si? nf? gf ,mea ,Q L Agar: 4 -' ,. 3 iwFH :'2z'.J-i- f'j:9'?Sif5l , 5 gwggsfais ff? ' meg f , We 'SM S S X Wife X r ix? msn 522 fr ' ?'g 2 '35 1 Jean Lund Don Armstrong 96 A ff 4 Nancy Marriott Barbara Nilsson David Milligan Lorin Nielsen Cecile Tadje Janene Cowles Vicki Speros Patricia Kellogg Marjorie Stoker Bryan Elkins Virginia Jckowski Donna Curtis Y ag? 1, we 'fri' if ii? ali if ' - f .ifffii K' 'IN mx gf may a 5 Carolyn Schoenhalls Suzanne Hess Martin Pezely Shirley Butchereit Karen Daniels Chad Hansen 55?W3?9'i'f 1?3fi5-,Q A . ' 553 .5 V 'A Ti! 'H Q1 , , .,.i - k 'qv-9 J if at 'se if X' r' r Pat Booker john Walker Steve King Linda Hutchison Ann Nordberg Ronald Dubansky 450' Coleen Kraus Monica Seeborg Bonnie Shaw jeff Monson Ed Eberly Clark Oborn 9 QSRH Z S I Nl P' Kristin Thomson Richard Skeen David Holmberg I , M U, 5 .a Qin ,,. Ns. lim Bennett Kenneth Sugden JoAnne Mangum Y 7 i Carole Brockbank Robert Pace Brent Cederlof David Swalberg Carolyn Kimball Craig Carman ta.- Kathryn Lloyd Dennis Swanger Stephanie Balling 97 Dennis Rasmussen Carolyn Sharp Ron Borg Albert Hall Jeanne Koga Russ McClellan Oraleen Cindy Robbins Bruce Plott Gary Spangler Gaylen Robbins Justin Barton Carolyn Ross Victor Merrill 'slr 'F it as , i .- ms: H J' Y i Q - Qc a we ee . W ffxvgggeijl ,yy v E liek ff 2 H I U. Richard Wood Nancy Segerstedt George Pitts David Holt Nancy Price Steve Cottrell Sarah Robertson W , 'f ' ,1i153jg,4i332 f f xg rw, ,ALI - , ,, , . Q ' I i at 1 5.4 gk gig by Kathy LaSuer Judith May Stephen Swaner Val Vranes Lucile Watkins Jim Spencer Jan Knowlton R William McNaughtan Gerald Jordan Lamont Hunter Lynn McKee Terry Bailey Sandra Stauffer Kathi Johnson HHJL bl-gllVI11ilN 98 II! Y? 3 n. fl ZW K I ,rV.V i 1' S' x V jx V 5 William Heitz joy Harwarcl Janice Nelson Chip LeSueur Dieter Romboy William Howell Richard Rosenbaum Frank lpsen Barbara Smith lo I me James Webster Babs Baker Judith Wright l Diana Seegmiller Fred Oswald Tamra Willmore 99 Susan Hendricks Michael Despain Lonnie Wheat Robert Monroe jerry Manson Barbara Nielsen Carolee Thompsc ,'ii N Q7 yr r,,iij,P Fay Carter ,lean Farrer Karen Wright Richard Martin Julie Ann jones Carolyn Roth Janice Rabiger x, ig l in 75 ' .ax 2 A 3311f'f f.I lf4'?1a S ' Thatcher Moyle Linda Smernoff Larry Madsen Carolyn Taylor Val Higginbotham Connee Pierce jane Terry Tom Tate Sheryl Ann Evans Mary Kaye Circuit Steven Harrison Carol Silver David Schauerhamer Judie Cottinghar , X X 2 1, Q 1 Kristin Knudsen Mary Brewer Steve Bennion Grant Gibb Alice Pinborough Sharon Mickelson Connie FRE SHMEP W ,slow w-,gym il! Ei . Robert Peterson Lynn Butler Carolyn Anderson Diane Robards lay Elggren IoAnne Gansell Dale 'Clawson Kay Sullivan Ray Johanson Richard Bouck Tom Garrison Glenn Caldwell Lynne Durrant Thomas Sevy Joyce McKay 101 .L Gerald Moon Dale Trevithick Allene Tanner John Nielsen James Wilson Karen Larson Barbara Daines Melinda Thurgood Dave Coldesina Bruce Broadhead Raymond Hinton Charles Brinton John Hoffman Glenna Hansen fr. 1-my Sharon Hamlin Robert Miller David Jones Bethany Anderson William King Brett Reynolds Lillian Yano J Bill Nielsen Marjorie Cook Merril Lynn Taylor John Lohr James O,Keefe Jolyon Grant Gerald D. J Phil Miller Pat DeBry Roger Pool Bruce Hansen Colleen Makin John Gaines Barry Gardiner 102 X f 1 Qwx' 1,5 xg QW 25 Ax f The sights and sounds were many and varied for Utes during 1960-1961. The panorama of events began on a confused note - Welcome Week. Speeches, tours, luncheons, whitewash- ings, and registration made the Frosh bewil- dered, but definitely a part of the hub-bub known as'University life. Homecoming reflected the political activity with No Dick, No lack, Hoyo Wantum Country Backf' 1-loyo began his campaign with house decorations, skits, a street dance, the big game, and a dance. Noon lec- tures, a mammoth exchange, a bridge tourna- ment, and an impressive banquet made Greek Week memorable. The WRA-sophomore Snow Carnival, Western Sno-down, was hi-lighted by booths and snow races. Dim lights and the rustle of passing dancers was the Junior Prom, Une Soiree Versailles. On the serious side, the University celebrated its birthday with Operation 111.', A giant cake marked 111 years of progress. Handsomely uniformed men and beautiful coeds danced at the Military Ball. U Days added song fest, whitewashing, queens, and a dance to Ute memories. The big year was reflected in the eyes of the senior as, on Senior day, he relived his event-filled years as a col- legiate. 'li ff mu ,, igwwgay X1 X ' '4 Y ' f fc 43-V fl J N 'Y ,sr EE? gii:fPgl.,i,,: ' ' if? l1??3ff'- 3 -' Q k Q sg-1' ,f ' -W 1-V uufifwf' 2.5 k Y' 37 5X L. ire-mx ' gxuwpa , H W. xv Y v.:giif1g3-fef4A? ,ug- , fww' 1 , T mfw-f1W'5i- Q vu 2' wr 3T5Mi93.v ,, H X H ' 1' ' 3 M gzpf1,wa,f-. w s :H 'u,f1if4fg4Qfww?2w 1 1 3- - 1 H 106 4 '15 1 JM-r 'ik ig, J Q1 Wit -. . f .H s?':,,, 1 ' iw' W 1 4' 1 ' 'Hz W -, i in WF' '-. ff Y' 'ik The year's events got under way at a fast pace with the Wel- come Week activities and the traditional whitewashing of the U. Frosh got their first taste of college life and by the time Home- coming, Junior Prom, and Snow Carnival came around, had adapted themselves to rigors of studies and even more rigorous social life at the University. An eventful year . . . from Welcome Week to U Days WELCO WEEK The rustle of leaves and the sudden chill of au- tumn in the air brought 1900 new Utes to the hilltop university. As usual, with the Frosh came confusion, wonder, and varied activities. A special week, Welcome Week, was designed to give the new students a look at their campus for the next four years and to help orientate them to the vastly complex organism known as a university. The ac- tivities, under the chairmanship of Steve Burton, began on a formal note - the President's Convo- cation. Here the Frosh had a chance to meet the president, A. Ray Clpin. Student body officers were introduced to them. For the first, but not the last time they arose and sang the words that would characterize to them the Ute spirit, A Utah Man am I! The ensuing days brought a whirlwind of activities. Student sponsors met with the Frosh to orientate them to the non-academic side of Uni- versity Life. Questions such as How long does it take to walk to the Annex? and Are professors really as hard-hearted as everyone says? were answered. The academic side of the University was evident in the meetings with general education counselors. Students were told basic requirements, how to register, and what classes they would need for their chosen field of interest. A get-acquaint- ed social gave Frosh the opportunity to meet one another. Both lasting friendships and casual ac- quaintances were produced through mixers and games. After another day with sponsors and coun- selors, Frosh were ready to don grubbies and white-wash the U. The relief following registra- tion was climaxed with the Freshman dance. As the new Utes looked forward to the beginning of classwork, they at last felt the powerful upsurge which caused them to say proudly, A Utah man am Ill' Steve Burton Welcome Week Chairman 109 ad' qw , as 110 S ,, g - f' ' f , er' N- '-'ff .1 Q ' I If L s , Q A W.. v P Q! e f ' Q tl -' ,Elf t I l .i 1 , .t , L W Y M ,,,f it s 1 L r aww t , K m .P X Q .v iii I - , F E ' , t 5 fm' e -11.4 -.W 3 . i gcc' If V 'fx ,. nl ,' -' X 4 r -4:..' A 4 W WW lfxgff - ft. S -if F- 'A X Q LAX 2 Tv' 'QS V ' :rf 3-5 J l .,l.:v:x f v i . ' I . ' sf - I lm A CDCCEUQATCD iam k xii -Ig X :J X t Z we it at ty V Vp 'Tix 'x l va 'A 4- K , 1 U ai ll. 'ef , . 'QQ s ' ' X o 'A XE i . v zE.D L.uQ,H'r Af if vi-L.LOvv L-IG HT Approaching midterms failed to daunt :ffm the Utes' homecoming spirit. This year's election fever was caught up in rhe theme, No Dick, No jack, Redskins Wantum Country Back. Vote l'loyo! Greek organ- izations and independents sported white shirts for a card section exhibited during halfftime football antics. Some of the more tal-entedl' Greeks participated in Skirs and Quartets. I ff Hammering fingers and sloshing paint were the order of the day during the construction of the house decorations and floats. Final touches to the house decorations were added just as the judges came by and the pledges took over to provide the motive force for the evening. The final decision of the judges gave trophies to Pi Kappa Al- pha, Sigma Pi, Alpha Chi Qrnega, and Delta Delta Delta. 'wx Q ills... .-ff V 'i Q ' 'Vx .X W ,fe 4A 'igrxtwf .J-V' fl, ' QNX-ssh vw-'F' 2 ffl? :th A .Jw W. Q ,I ,A ll TI --..,,-M ,N . ,r - -.Q rap, , f V' - .,, f .9 3, rh. j if fi? f ,' ,sf Under the direction of co-chairmen Kelly Colombo and Myrna Labrum, window displays were a new ddition to the Homecoming festivities this year. hese displays created by fraternity and sorority :eams could be seen in various downtown stores in- :erpreting the Homecoming theme of No Dick No Iack, Redskins Wantum Country Back. Vote Hoyo. Adding to this new element was the taditional vent of House Decorations which gave the Greeks chance to collect a few more votes for Hoyo. tt i ,lfislhcjg wwf ' 'bien-if H With a beautiful day dawning Saturday, the Home- coming Parade wound its way down Main Street to :he accompaniment of music provided by the Uni- versityys Marching Band, and a collection of the top igh school bands from across the state. From South emple down to Broadway, then left to State Street, and back up to Social Hall Avenue where the parade isbanded, the mood was light, and looking at the loats everyone decided the work was worth it after all. Later in the day the Ute football team met the Denver Pioneers and when the Redskin attack was over the Pioneers had been scalped again, to the great ioy of all of the returning alums the score was 49 for Utah, and 16 for Denver. Evening brought the awaited moments of the Homecoming Dance and the announcement of the winners of the events. Dancing to the music of Mel Hall and his orchestra, and listening to the mellow tones of the Mills Brothers occupied the greater por- ion of the evening. But the climax came when the omecoming Queen, lovely Lucretia Wray, and her ttendants Sharilyn Silvers and Christine D'Arc pre- sented the trophies to the lucky winners. ! ff, -4 f GREEK EEK MENAFCID lTQ E Greek Week 1960 set a new pace for the fraternity system. All Greeks once again united and fraternal brotherhood burned brightly! The week was plan- ned in accordance with the theme Greeks Make News. The week was officially opened by an authentic Greek marathon, costumes and all, conducted at the half time of the MontanafUtah football game. The three Greek run- ners, finalists for the Pledge of the Year Award, presented a scroll to the Stu- dent Body President announcing the official beginning of Greek Week and the schedule of events for the ensuing week. The entire University student body heard the good news when the University newspaper printed a special Greek sponsored Greek Week Section inviting everyone to participate. Greeks and independents alike attended the many and varied activities offered by the Greek Week Committee. The fea- ture events of the week included such events as the Lyceums, which were dis- cussions held each afternoon of the week and conducted by such notable personalities as H.F, Kretchman, Dr. Sterling M. Mclvfurrin, Paul Banham, J. D. Williams, and Senator Wallace F. Bennettg and the All Greek Exchange - participated in by every fraternal or- ganization on campus. CD2 UA QA l hh . ,A r- J NXEQD ll' FQQ o 'K 'Hi' ,, -. - 1,,,raz.t ,Q-u,LW 4 N me 'I r at, fi' ' 5 W ,H I f gg ar 1 P ' he wer 'H W h W M Q M, M l ,lf W .S .gnu-was Ink Wu Ae fm ws it L.,L mmav M Nnwnbortl naw vm uw. me we-mg. 11 an m- rw.- in-vnu nun .Anv- u -,nd :map ti... usaw v GW xl wif lk ,, ,,i.kmg. . 2 Witt' N? f 1 3 . S s ..f'-:.'. One and all united to share in the warm bonds of brother- hood and enjoy an evening of modern and Greek danc- ingg a discussion of the 'Greek' Situation and Problems presented on KUED's television program, Retrospectg Push Cart Races-providing laughs and fun for allg the Greek Bridge Tournament-participated in by over twenty teamsg and the Greek Week Banquet-with Roland Maxwell, National lnterfraternity Conference Chairman, as the guest speaker. Greek Week was one of the big successes of the year. The weather played an important role in this year's Snow Carnival activities. Lack of snow cut out the snow sculpturing event, while a sudden snow storm postponed the menis skiing competition and erased the Women's ski races at Alta. ln spite of the lack of cooperation from the Weatherman, co-chairmen Dick Ruppel and ,lim Rhead and the Sophomore Class officers under the direction of Rick Wunderli man- aged to slate an active week for Utes. The high-lighting dance was reigned over by lovely Snow Carnival Queen, Betty Lou Sine. The Beta's captured the belated men's ski competition. As the final tolls were made for the Carnival, it was generally agreed that Old Man Weather was the over-all Winner. SNQW if CAR IVAL i ls.: 71 - E it sn 94. -, 5 With a western theme, Sno-Down Holiday, the WRA Carnival Committee under the co-chairmanship of Jim Rheacl and Dick Ruppel, planned this year for a smaller, more streamlined carnival. Although some of the events of past years Were eliminated, the carnival still retained its midway flavor and those attending the event the two nights it was open had an enjoyable time. Carrying out the theme of the carnival, the participating groups Worked many hours constructing teepees and old-time saloons and post offices in which they sold their Wares and operated their games. Even though the WRA Carni- val Was not as Well supported as in past years or as elaborate, it still retained enough of the traditional tang to make it an effective and entertaining event. With such activities as the Delta Phi trampolines, the DG Loop the Girl and the Beta's showdown out-drawing contest, WRA Carnival goers were treated to a small, but still interesting Midway. Everyone agreed that all of the booths were excellentg the only dis- appointment Was that there weren't more of them. UN IOR The big night of the year on the social calendar was the tradition- al Junior Prom. This year's Prom went Continental with the theme, Une Soiree a Versailles. The Union Ballroom was very color- fully decorated with the varied sights of the country of love and romance. The extra-ordinary dec- orations were highlighted by a French fountain which sent a real spray of water into the air. An atmosphere of youthful gaiety and romance prevailed. af W , 3 v , 4 3 15Sfi'szgL-rf vw., ' W .qi ff? QQMSMS' f - w Q,g,, L M. .. M W' sl A jf Q f 2 a.w.q1!p,i.,, 1 lygggfg' ga.':,:7g1i Y fv 1 1' f Q is RV I .wr ' Q P, '-4 5' M. ' 1:-2-?'fx43tjS' 3 K if if ,E K ,an fig ge 3 A Q mv ,,, ET V N - Q W I? R., vfyx :Aff ' -fm .oak .1-,trsw if 'QS' 'ffl 7 -' fl' f-:Si , 1 E:f.:.ga '51l:1,:.:, 5- 1-, ,v W Ai 23'-. 3 , f' ,ia-iv: ' V, .4 , :Ari--p:45Z'.cs:e2:'-f W .b x 2, l., F , W mwamQf z5kQW 'f-YW ff , f -f' ,-f gwmm 6:4532 Www, wg, sg fi 2 ff YF!! + 1' f QD. af- X L1 Q fs, T . .AX, A HUF? V' 5 . 5 5' E 1 I ,Y , ff-, rf'7N ,Ma- ' I 1 1 , ' I 'f ,, ff' , 4,5 W X.. K I ' , ' , W' Something new was added to this year's Ir. Prom in the form of a prefdance concert to set the mood for the evening. Under the direction of the lr. Class Oflicers, the Prom Committee slated the concert prior to the dance in order to create the best atmosphere for the talented Andre Previn and to give Prom-goers a better chance to enjoy the artistry and versatility of the great pianist. The night of excitement and dancing reached a climax with the crowning of the junior Prom Princess, Bonnie Anderson. The Princess, a pert brunette, fulfilled the dream of every Ute maiden as she was crowned by lr. Class President, Dick Paul. Promfgoers were presented with a bottle of Arpege perfume to help preserve the memorable evening for weeks to come with the fragrance of France. FQUN E S DAS , ,. 'KThe Pursuit of Excellence in Education headlined this year,s Founder's Day program. Faculty publications were displayed in the Union along with an outline of educational areas open to University students. This year the Eounder's Day committee increased the cash prize awarded to the winner of the oratorical contest to one hundred dollars, which promoted the quality and quantity of the contributions. The Eounder's Day banquet added a special note of interest with Dr. Sterling M. Mclvlurrin the guest speaker. As newly appointed Commissioner of Education and former Academic Vice President, Dr. Mclvlurrinls message carried added meaning just before his departure for Washington. Conclud- ing the evening before a record crowd, President Olpin presented distin- guished Alumni Awards to three former students on the basis of their achievements and contributions to society. kr Dperation 111, honoring the Iranian Ambassador, and marking the opening if the Union's Spotlight on the Middle East, began this year's Founders Day Celebration. Vice President Mclvlurrin, newly appointed Commissioner if Education, spoke at the Founders Day Dinner. 5 MILITARY BALL On the evening of March 3, the Union Ballroom was transformed into a mil- itary setting for the Combined Cperf ations Prom for 1961. Heading the ref ceiving line to greet the Midshipmen, Cadets, and their dates as they arrived were the student commanders of the three RCTC units Witln models of some of the Current missiles as centerpieces on the tables and decorations consisting of plaques hung on the walls representing the seals of the four services and the United States, the future officers danced to the music of Lowell Hepworth and his band. Intermission entertainment was pro- vided by the Villagers Quartet, and the crowning of the Military Ball Queen, Miss Pamela Macey, representing the Air Force ROTC. The attendants to the Military Ball Queen were Miss Vicki Anderson, Re- presenting the Navy RCTC, and Miss Dee Ann Carling, representing the Ar- my ROTC. at ' M IQITARY BALL 5i' 5-In- b unlff r X1 ' 9' -'iwisi 'Viv vlx ff 2 X ,ss XXN Q -51,3 1, WWW . ,Aw ,ix up rx ,wf g ff ff XL ,,. , -,ww I f in . - ' 176' 4 Q If 1 W' W, W Iii ,S-,lik ,- 3 8 Q S? i ,Q- 610 DAYS Whitewashing of the U began in 1907 when the concrete block U was placed on the hill overlooking the campus. Thereafter it became a tradition to Whitewash it each spring. Each succeeding year new events were added until U-Days now oc- cupies a full Week. This year Willing students donned their grubbies and together With the fac- ulty whitened the U in the initial phase of the celebrations. Later in the evening, Songfest was held in the Stadium despite the threat of a storm. With alternating rain and Wind, brave Utes found the light stereo concert relaxing and enjoyable. By 7:30 the audience was highly receptive to the novelty and serious song presented by the nineteen Greek groups. During intermission, spotlights on the track followed the U-Days Queen, Carolyn Murdock, and her attendants, Sue Griflin and Sandy Snow, in their chauffeured convertibles. Coveted Greek of the Year awards, pre- sented annually by Sigma Pi were captured by Ross Anderson and Suzanne Forsberg. as fx F wall' Www ' if i ff' ,wh W f . V-,V .. 1 ,li A-V Wash? AWN ,A or Q gl ,., ar , 1 ,. gint a we W-ga X ffg?:,'fE pq.,-,laik N I A? Wag' I ' fav- x 9. Y! vsrz - Y , . K 5,3395 .. . 'SX 133:-7 Qfrif' ' D1 I ,gm 'TIN' 'fv:: 'W U 1 .-go' . W ..........- 4, 4 Rig vwnm? X15 1 QQ: Q I ig S 33 if ' 1 up A : fibe- T F .JV 1 Y' aff? 2943! 5 W 1 . M 4 X .p.. Q. 4:5 , H' 25 ' A It '51 1 1 45 3 Q-,J 0 -Q Q, 5 K --,Q ,Q ,lf J . xy ,, Km - X 3 Q' 'X y 'Q' 4: ' ,Q ,V .lb is K x Q ,Q 4 , W Q 3 . uk 'N 5 I '- , Q 9. i . 1- SL ff 7' .. M-,.,f gf.. ,2 'Y 'Q Wi 1 RQ X e 'D f f f ww rf, ,, ' 1 1 y n aaa ' .fl s. ! 1 2 4'-A 3 gsvc I 4 RGYA LTY ,- A Q 'Rat NEA iii A QP' G. W T f5g:A X IN N xk Q EQ N . SA Utah's changing face was seen also in the ranks of its queens this year. The campus was filled with a full crop of beautiful young women, and from these the fairest were chosen to reign over the campus events. From the Frosh Queen with green beanie hidden by her crown to the stately U Days Queen with cap and gown in hand, these lovely girls captured the hearts of those over whom they reigned. Sparkling smiles and glittering tiaras marked the crowning of the queens as they whirled through the exciting days of their reign. O y n ' Q I . J. ' E 'ri k 'B -K. , , W , .V . x . Q. 1. nf! .fl gm u Q . V. . . o'l ,' 'f 'l 0. 'Jn- U Nb I I -U , Q Lg! - - A , 1-QM 'S xr 5-. X ,1- K'9l v - .3,!'a 'Q7 4'- Qi sf 0 -.tix H5 ' o ' 4 gli 'g 'c fl ' v fs' 1 1, X . , , , si' ,,, . .M mf.l ' 1 ' ' u 5 ul 1 4, ' y. 1. k , Viz ' . L V A ww wi' !,ffi:'mf 0 EQ 3? V KmE'5- ' 'Qi 'X'149:4'ff? 5 .s x f?X'Y1.:.f..,,. wx f , n Q u !' C 9 v 'Q I 1 1 1 1 . , I . Joy Erickson Welcome Week Attendant Celeste Mealev Welcome Week Attendant Barbara Daines Welcome Week Queen WELCOME WEEK QUEEN Vivacious and personable Barbara Daines reigned over the Frosh activities with enthusiasm and charm as she led the Freshmen up the slopes to whitewash the U, and later as she Was crowned at the Welcome Week Dance. A hazel-eyed brunette majoring in Fine Arts, Barbara Was attended by two other lovely Freshman girls blond Celeste Mealy, a ballet major, and brown-eyed ,lov Erickson, also a Ballet major. Lucretia Wray Homecoming Queen A new-comer to the Utah campus this year, Tri-Delt's blond Lucretia Wray added a touch of scintilating glamour tothe Homecoming celebration. Her attend- ants were Christine D'Arc, and Sharilyn Silver. Sharilyn Silver Christine D'Arc Homecoming Attendant Homecoming Attendant 140 X Betty Lou Sine Snow Carnival Queen SNOW CARNIVAL QUE EN Betty Lou Sine added Warmth to the ice and snow of the Snow Carnival. Her attend- ants Were Delta Gamma Marilyn Unander and Nicki Ann Nowlin, independent.- ,'s .hi lf! sv- X 'Q Spglimk tx 14 11111 , X f 2' X Jvf- f Wk!! Snow Carnival Nicki Ann Nowlin now Carnival Attend Marilyn Unander Bonnie Anderson Iunior Prom Princess JUNIOR PROM PRINCESS Brown-haired, brown-eyed Bonnie Anderson claimed the attention of Prom goers by being chosen Jr. Prom Princess. An iAlpha Chi Omega, she ruled the evening with graciousness and beauty. Pam Macey Military Ball Queen MILITARY BALL QUEEN Reigning over the space age Military Ball was Pam Macey representing the Air Force ROTC, A member of Angel Flight, and majoring in Education, this pert little bluefeyed blonde added a bit of loveliness to the formality of the evening. Her attendants were Vicki Anderson, the candidate from the Navy RCTC, and De Anne Carling, representing the Army ROTC. These girls were chosen by the three military units to fill the royal triumverate. Carolyn Murdock U Days Queen J DAYS QUEEN The year's events were climaxed with the crowning of Carolyn Murdock as the U Days Queen. Stately Carolyn, a member of Lambda Delta Sigma, reigned with the elegance that is associated with the most gracious of queens. Her attendants, Sue Griffin, a blue-eyed Tri Delt, and Sandy Snow, a lovely brown-haired Kappa, completed the trio of stunning royalty. S-..-W Sandy Snow U Days Attendan i Q , Sue Griffin U Days Atrenda T1 af -3 ,- Q' , .W 'wg W 0 C . . I' Q' . -,x. , ,X .. f zifl . . J. ,.. . fx.: ' . . . ' '.-,X .. '-.'. 3, . . .,, ,Q . ' ' u .O ea .- Q u. ea,. U on 0 on .v.., r , I iffy Yi ff ,bfi xi? sv L 1145 ik I Z, if-FF-'QAA gh? :G ,wfgqgigi Y L ,V ALL! 3' ,Q I Q 5.17- if J Margaret Holther White Star of Kappa Sigma Marilyn Ross Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Charlene Telford Pledge Princess of Lambda Chi Alpha Karen Larsen Orchid Queen of Sigma Pi Dick Williams lack o' Diamonds of Alpha Phi D T E ng Felker of Sigma Nu anner Queen N k Ann Nowlin Violet Queen of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Steve Swindle I I Goe Mary Lee Saunders Sigma Pi Baby Orchid Queen I ORGANIZATIONS OROWNED TOP MEN AND WOMEN AS CAMPUS KINGS AND QUEENS Judy Packard Ballif E-Wing Queen Pat Robinson Beta Bag Linda LeCheminant AMS Most Preferred Girl Bruce McDaniel Kentucky Colonel of Phi Mu L? Craig Nelson King of Alpha Delta Pi 147 Anamarie Enderlin Diamond Princess of Sigma Phi Epsilon Charlotte Castetter Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha 148 Kent Saxey Anchor Man of Delta Gamma Carole Cooper Spar of the Moment Marion Brown Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of He REGAL QUEENS AND NOBLE KINGS V l l Elaine Stamoulis Ballif B-Wing Queen Gloria Burton Phi Sigma Kappa Queen Bonnie Anderson Dream Girl of Delta Phi Christine Walton Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Queen Pat Stillman Central Hall King 149 1960-1961 was an active year for Utes. There was an activity to satisfy anybody's particular appetite. No activity-lover could go hungry E with a menu ike this on campus! Many Utes thrilled to the theater productions. Here was the captivating smell of greasepaint, the thrill of the applause at the end of an act. Whether in Kingsbury Hall or in the Play- box, the thrill was the same. Although not everyone could participate, everyone could enjoy the theater productions. The publications were the hand on the pulse of the campus. The Chronicle presented students with day-byfday coverage of campus eventsg the Utonian was a book of memories of the pastg the Pen gave everyone the best of campus literary efforts. Student government gave Utes an opportunity to work behind the scenes. The politicians of tomorrow gained valu- able experience forming policies. The military groups were a different kind of activity. The Air Force, Army, and Navy ROTC trained the oHicers of tomorrow, while Army Sponsors and Angel Flight, the Air Force Sponsors, gave service to the campus through blood drives and ushering. .E .4-. -vu-gf... .- U-,-into-m -s---mv I 'D 1. Q w-- ' 2 we? X LL .5 4 2 pf I ,W ,, E? , A 1. 1-, 35, .M ,Q 5 I 5 SSTYNO f ' , p urAB01N DS -1 L, , .'Y- kQ5F.'kNU!Hi .,-wvfezs 4 I Wf??k W'X ?mi..,: , .rw-I ,- A N N O U N C E S I if 21, g ::.:Sg:,: A, s ' EM ' .W K. .uw ,, W f .fx , . I is W? :W ,fx K, 2-mg, ' Q W Q --1Szf.zaiV L 4, fx THE' I' ANNUAL R-CLUB FLYQNG MEET f A ,ww x 1. ' - ri noun MAY I3 BAM - :um CONTESTS TRUPHIES -Avs REFRESHMENTS ?3i,?5E2.iffI 33535553.53 DDTIONAL INFORMATION CONYACT S. NICHOLES, 102-A MSD. BUILD. EX. 2572 L si if 157 '4 'f ,, . :wp 5 S . . , 1 , -'M , . ,.., 'fum . b' Tiafibfizggfi? 132.gif 'f Nif?i'55EZ ??Hii4if:i'?:K 5 if 495251 5? 'lib :LQ 534 Y' ESS , ' ' .E Z, - ZLQTFLQZQ' 2 ?i. ' 3-?'-'Q' ' ' 1 if f gifffiigfwfw? x Um A 23 EU -1 L5 ,X ' aw e-fi .Q ' ? gm E4 'Q ,. - Mis,--1 :NEP . '. Q- - 5 Q2 -- vw' V if ' , 1 .LEO GHG :wg my .. zf ., Y Qxfm m,j,m,wm memnom FROM STUDE nl! studexits EXAN' G E R COME panorama presents dec.9 and celebrate oil studen ,M E 5 YQ. ' 2 I ff? 1? 6 1 i 2 553 K 1 , f an if f Q f- f V Q 3 Ei if ?, H E A A Sa fwfgqi of , fgi ' 5 W ' I X X W ga ' l 9 'S 3 A3 1129 . 1 Q XA - .S 'gl Z s n I 2 , 5' 'ft' If P ,Q Q ,E ., 3, . m . . 1' -'fi 5 . I' ' J ' x -5 li 1-f K! . A ' -W '53 If A K T Q ' ' .J Q, G,'h.'3, 4 ,lui 2 -'IQ '- 'U' 53 I faiilylf l ii Q' fi . Q W 1 u - gg Q A . :Li u at W tain ' 52151 ' I 4 , TI ! - ..-- 1 'H 1 1 .f' 'H 5 ,K 'F - I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I It I I I I I I , I I I J . I! I m I I I Lgift l fr JX,, 'l'l lE DAILY tah Chronicle SlllLlklClfYeU!lh.lllIllryl!.llll Prblt Inman! reeewed by ordin. nited Fund Awards Fair hare to Utes 'De Uni-uni!! his rstelvcd the Fur Share Award from tha United Fund furthe sixth ennsecudve yur, lt was announced Wzdneldly. 'IKE IJNIVEISTFY employee: conuibuted 58,478.87 and again rn- oelved recognition for A jab well African Spot May Prove C . . . , Significant 'Thr tmvrgtltte ul Affltl into wbrid erfeirs will pmve tn be one ol the mast slpiincnnt evenu In 1-he nel! 50 Ylrlf' rms qurmz. uxen from Dr. Grover meh, deeeriptiveiy preeenu one of me mejor prdhienu bf our dll This lislle will be distuslld Un- def the il!-lb, The Emergence of urs.-n.' wdey when Mr. 11n Adlml, Brliilll Cdnsklll will IPCIK tn the tneulzy And and sxudenn nt ll ern. in oredn Spencer 1-1111 eu, ditnrlum. Mr. Adams 11 nppelring tllrolllh the 1111-pier-e of the Institute ol 1n- xernmonnl Studies, He is current- ly ai-men obnem ln Denver. ln the wdrde of or. men, --Mr. Adune 11 urdrdngnly acquainted with current BN!-ills in Afrltl. Eve ery emdenz interested in the future ol ihll wnlihetl lhmxld lllzndi' MI, Adil!!! bl! hid SX!-Enlivu ltfllct in Vlrlalll GAPBITIUCHU df the Britith lonely service. He hu served in Satmsu. Laos. Clmbodh, and London. - . m -rn: LEVAN1' Depamnene. ln isss he deem-1 with the erieee in 11-eg end Jdrdsn, lm Meme received degrees in mb fields of vhilowphy. Pvliriu, end eddndmn He wee 1 nudent nt me Canadian Neudnei oerenee obnese 111 Kingnrdn, onurio. enr- ing 1959 md 1soo. dune in the uuull Sllt Like lr! United Fund Drive for 1960. Lt. Col. Fred-C. Johnlcn. USAR Pmlesiol' or Air Science And Drive Ctmlnnun, eesd ss.: per cant df all ernpidyeee contributed to me fund. Cal. .lohnlon Ilid, I would like to thank all tum worlwn md all cbnu-lbumre ter mexlng une rlxxn ewerd pbeeibze nn- the un1vere1iy. PREV. A. RAY OLYIN :Iliad dll! the lwlrd il l rtflectlon of the lnierul at Lb: flctllly and anployeen in me aduenlnn. henlth. end weuere prbbieme bf me ew! And emn 1nd 1 menneneudn bi their dedlclllbil to mlklng thll m1 1 better plume in llvef' The Prelident ldded that Llul ix me ueird edneeeuuve year um cei. Johnson hu epeerbeeded are enbru bf 1 urge edrnmmee dn ine enrnpne to nun me quam u- signed me unxvereny. ncxm will he mad from io 1.n1. to z pm, 11 the 1-inddie neben ticket bedur. Ai other inns zney nm bs 1v1111b1e 1: me Llninn ndenneuen dee: sured fer Jen. 21, me denee wan began 1: no pm, ln :ne un. idn Bnllroom. Preeeding um dunk erm be 1 special concert by gust unix! An- dre Przvin from sis rd wo pm. A ci-mics of sv per oouple wsu be rnede fer tickets bdugm ei the ddnr. A11 deem wsu be numbered mr eeeung 11 me edneen end e1r1y bnyere will 111ve nm choice at eeeu. rrevnn eeiebrried Jen pienur, wui eppeer wnn Frankie Cebu. drnnnner. 1nd Red -lvmbbeii. been payer, TVew Rush Campus Coeds Open Greek Door for Rush 1-'Ive wwnerfs fntemities will be open for new menrberenip during winter infennu rush to be beid Jen, 23 through Feb, s, cmd wishing io gb mrdngn nish enduxd reieere men n1mee dernngn me been of wmnerre nusee in me Pnrk Building 11 md ee pbeemie. Any University woman with n z.o dveren eduege ever-nge wbd ae presently en-rying 11 :een 12 eredu ndnre 11 eisgrbxe for rum The refering pmieapeung wsu be fdpne neue ra, mpnn 1111, nei- 11 ne1r1 Delta, KIPD3 Knbw Gmc 1-ne, xnd md Mn. Senate Bows to Execs, NSA Bill Vetc Vote Means Studel: Poll on Controversial Bil ny CARDL mcx cbrenlbxe sun wrxber The Swim UCCHPKM 014 vein of the Executive Council on Bill 61-J. Crelting flve dalegllu elected by the ltlldent body to lttand the NSA cungreee next year ln u1e1r meeting many, ne vote wee 14-10, In discussing the bill, Steve Brockbunk uid, The bl-ll lhould be seen by the sludenu. They enbnid ny lf they want It or not They lhuuld determine how the represenuuven are to be selected Many mlnben ren mn me emdedz body wee not handed ennugie ln thi Nsd ae vm on the bill. .se 1 rn-.ex ndte edneenung me NSA, Bob cleric 'Nltlonal Student .mbeieudn ebdrdmeznr, pve an miunwn 1nd philosophy of me rule df uswse. dn eernpue. Quoting frdrn um report, 'nee NSA edrnmmee endu1d be need fur innrrenge prwrernrnxnn NSA bn eempue ls me nlwrll drgen for a11e,1edvu,y bee1nee n coordinate: me etudent-feeuny emnmmeee widen inrdeze lctlvllles which will evennnny efreez me eeuaenu' ooncmums his uwn peflunal feennge, Heb cierxr reid, 1 be lleve um ine wnpue commitlee ls in 1 pdembn rd win me referen- dum if me question edrnee ed this eniunen. ffl fee1 um me rmdenu. when they have been given en oppor- tunity to exlmlne the Yuan and rneriu or the United sum N1- ubnex Student Aemcieuon, an reach no other deeiesdn nun ure: our e1rnpu1 neede end will benenz from NSA Lee Case, representing tha A Research committee reported 1 questionnaire id laelng pred to determine the altitudes ol students concerning ASUU an ue11nd student life in genes . 1-ne survey will ge baved a pi-nnirnnfeiy soo nudenir ed- B! rlhdbmr . Keshy 'Bagley wee appoint: um Executive council to iq Steve Holbrook ll lffilillbd f mme eendtor. Debate Conte Features Utah, BYU The univerriry ol Utah me nrignem Young unrvemxfy 4 ibre ere ln their eeeand dna ending d1y bf e prewar Loumunent being bud here 14 Union anuding. BEGINNING ll I2 n0Dtl I the team: will comlnue deb this years rubyeet. 'azeddivect the United Side! lhmlld ndg program of compulsory henlt lllrlnce for lll Cikiiullf' inn Pltzer end ueeiynn uslsunt debate coach. are mme. mined dbhm Julie Ford Ind Steve Wood. A or1e1n111y ea-ednied In b If ll intramural toumunen or a versity of uzen deberde-1, the mme to mel-ide teapmnh-om min Young 1nd will new 1 prmiee for bulh,lqum1..:zl Shovels Invade Educatio As Bennion Hall Crows The lnndsclpe or me University 11 11w1y1 ebenglnz. Here 1 bund- ing Le being ednerrnexedp mere. Often controversial, but always informative, the daily con- tact between the student and activities was the Chrony. To the campus as a whole, the Daily Utah Chronicle offered coverage of campus, national, and international events. To the student interested in journalism, the Chronicle afforded the opporunity of working on a daily newspaper organized on a professional basis. The Chrony was produced through the combined efforts of the news and business staff. The editor, selected by the publications council, was responsible for seeing that the paper got printed each morning. The business side of the paper was handled by the business manager, who Was also chosen by the publications council. The paper was primarily supported by funds appropriated by the Apportionmcnt Board. Fil' 1 'ld , . endmer 11 being deendx inexe my fer e new bud 'I'I'l'E smwma Pictured ' first pn1ee in Milton Bennim me new education building. 'nie in-rn pneee df ure was begun in oeeernber, im pneee wee occupied ln .1 woo. end wee ebmpie-ned in 14 nr me enme yeer, 111.12 PHASE which la pres under construction will con al tlmnled l700,000. 'nie dll! of pletion le renuuvely ree for of 1952. The new building w111 mpgs eddmunel zen eldssrboms xr ditlon rd the eldumom than be In lhldlu Viillll r00m I reading mdin. Graduating Senie To Fill Out For Au eenxme upemlng rn 11e ln me .lime erexeee are urged eu make fi eppneeudn id me Gnduntlnn klor1,Parkl04,asmonupos in-zoisrnan .vdeepn A N mired me: 51-1du1ubn :ppm be eubnnued new for mu June gndunioxx uP 5 DUN J' - 4 H. 1 ,X 60+ ', 'rm H 0.1 Vg' 2g'eTS?i,if,i .'if2.Q:ey'3Sc fam . f i n . ' ' Main 'M s 1 4 We Lance Gudmundsen Linda Covey Editor, First Semester Managing Editor John Coldesina Meg Rampton Business Manager, First Semester News Editor , A Isnt , 4 , G ' VV zbimfmrr 1, . ,, Q . , 49' Y, ie, 4, V., P 45 Q Y Q ' Q , A 1. K ceq an ty, , QW - A , or 'Q A , . ,. it - A , '04 , f ir ' 'F ,f ,. A ' f if ' i 2 Q had 5. K gf fx 3 Q . .Na if ws x. W- Nagikrizi if s is H - K views : V ' i l uhm Q. Q' f . ' 5251? - A 562 ,e nffwv ,tr-.,,w g'S ' . ,, gf 'J -:.:,..4-I., . . gisffrgfiv an we V x 5- fgzgzsvfwigkf We , fgjggsji ' - 3153, fbi J- Y f, f .. 1 f QQ? 4E'1lXkf'f 'J H7 Ti? ,gggf Ei ' wi ge f ,125 f H w ' if f x i A . it - ig f gf V fi 4 ' X ff. l ' 2 wggg: Sy., Allin Fiftftt' We my . V. My- Qfwz.--. eff igy, 'Q , .L . - I QQ S f?fiafg':f , f V 5 diff 1 . uawew 1 f m., -, f u,,zxap 7 I ,-1 .V 2 .ts get , m rs: :en . it -ww .mes girth ' - 'iii P 'S M 2: 3 K - A f f L 7 T .ii ig 5523 - 183,115 -13 sgy iie .Mt , ,.. X, ff? .,.. 54145. ' ' remix - sg! gf, -if f- ff f 4 KEEJZSQ, fslisefifgfgf ffm Messe' f ami, be 4 3' M : fi Y ,- mg . rE22ffg,,m f f,,.,w515,s Q ,i kpgvgga , Era, J .E .. H., ,E 1, Q is we agsf.-Tig.. -.1 'ki Mafia 3.5 Maiif 3 115:-K Ernie Ford Editor, Second Semester Bob Pexton Business Manager, Second Semester 'y xi 3? .isa .,ia,,. , E Henry Sligting Jim Bond George Mabey Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Photographer CHRONICLE REPORTING STAFF - Left to Right, First Row: Sally Coltrin, Ann Torney, Jackie Back, Campus Editorg Margie Burgon, Barbara Pizza. Second Row: Sue Woodland, Elaine Krans, Richard Rosenbaum, Copy Editor, Deann Evans, Gaye Dalebout, Dixie Taylor. if , ' 1 ii fr Owen Saunders Bill Waters Grace Bradford Photographer Sports Editor Receptionist Eckhard Herrig Linda Marsden Richard Rosenbaum Assistant Sports Editor Business Secretary Copy Editor 156 4 , J' ? Pi it' K ,M V i A A 1 . if S ' h X 1 I i I 'x An outlet for campus writers, the Pen, with a new format this year, offered a chance for literary hopefuls to View the fruits of their labor in print. A magazine for the entire campus, the Pen has its keenest appeal for those who were most appreciative of individual expressions. Despite the many rounds of controversry, each issue was eagerly awaited hy students and faculty alike. PEN STAFF - Left to Right, First Row: Colleen Keyes, Sue Kaiser, Nayra Atiya, Kay Mengers Second Row: Lowell Uda, Doyle Green Robert Browning, Lloyd Ellingson I s aae wi' Q13 ,5 Kay Mengers Leslie Reynolds Editor Business Manager V 'vWrwq Jackie Back Jerry Clifton Jerry Moon Index Editor Sports Editor Assistant Business Manager 158 IAN T0 Were there a dedication to this book it would have to go to the staff Who made it possible. For a full year the planning and efforts of over forty people have been di- rected to the goal of putting out a to edition of the Utoniaing their results ar embodied in the four hundred pages com- prising the 1961 Utonian. This year's Utonian is in some respect: the editor's book, or the staff's book, bu1 it is more the campus' book. lt is the per- manent record of the campus happeningf and events. lt is an attempt to capture the mood of student life, both academic anc social, as it has been this year. To the ex' tent that this has been achieved in help ing the student relive the year is thc- extent that the staff has been successful Overcoming at times some seemingly insurmountable problems in the attemp to get the book to the students before the close of school, the Utonian staff Workeo tirelessly and it is to their credit that thi, book is in your hands. Dick Aamodt Editor i 5 E X Pat Iurges Jim Farrelly Assistant Business Manager Business Manager Jan Austin Elmer McElroy Bob Godfrey Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager 2 Q Lonnie Wheat Copy Editor Deann Evans Assistant Copy Editor Nancy Lou Jones Typing Editor Gary Holt Photo Consultant mei QQ 5 Ha, 2 X s Xe -'rr ARTISTS - Left to Right: Paul Ellingson, Frank Ferguson, Paul Bowen. PHOTOGRAPHERS - Left to Right: Ron Allison, Richard Chytraus, Doug Slawson. Missing: lack Verrerli, Helmut Wachter, Dennis Baer. TYPING STAFF - Left to Right, First Row: Margaret Bunrine, Cathie Peck, Shannon Kramer. Second Row: Joy Dahlberg, Linda Lou Clark, Karol Hall, Connie Hansen, Merri- lee Barker. iw - lei -, 4 . 1 ., , .. o 161 - -xx .V K Q V 4 , - 1 3 V 5 .V i y's A MQW? ig E SK if iw ,W 2 MTW uf- 4 5- V 3 5, Ii X . VL .,... Y , I L.L, Q, V 3 Y I . V ggr.i. 1 .Ii 1 4.1 4 Q , .S . 1 S . . 2, .. .ig . 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Lass .X f L ST Q V VV 3 . r:zg.w.3V K sf: . -,fzijfi fag A - , V V VV 1 .'-i'Z.i12flz2.1Yi'15N. ffm. :gk QV 4-,.w:,V: V .e,::V-.ff -r-pusifxe we- f ' - 5 li - ' Sis gl 955, 3 ,gp ,fgxgiff ' Kilim? .V sg A 1 HV . - ' S ' AS' KV f V? V wk S 1 V fwf.2QxQwawmEgzfwskwiVfxa EQif?QQf J ll V Y ' x L A 5 ' 7 jg i2i7kiQ?5QIl-. ll QV V fig ., V- g S S A ' 3 . . . .- .Q .VVS Qgggxsxim ..V- -ai' -V V. . 2, 6,3 1 V ' f V A2 ., gyxvfifpzg .:. z' 1 e-1sfwwVii Q V1i,V,5Vg5 , V15 S 7-Vp' -.V',-fam -VZQVV .1-:Aiwaf-f2VvxiV:ezzgqsff -f K K' 1.62312-,: i - - ' , .V --as If: if V xfgizisiss' - VVw4.gg11r3V.1 3 Q.. F,- ' 'I Vi-55k551'i55?5irk ' ' ' -ffYP1V?i2i2?f'f- ' 31537 V .. , .,. ,.. V Q. . V.. A V -f--' -.X.p55fg1,,ff. --fm. .ja.ljV -. '31 . is . New gf. at '1 K ' Qi' refs ggi . 2215 E651 -f Lg, VV, 2 .V. -V V' 'V V, S X . 1 A. A V 3 . VV b A M' 0 x , ' Q JL K N X , V V ,V x -xr515b: O 44 xl' W2 Qx ' :E , WW 4 N Steve Brockbank Susan Breinholt Robert G. Bradford Second Vice President Secretary First Vice President Gary Brockbarxk Sue T. Stewart Jim Pappas Treasurer Historian Union Board Chairman F . K, , 5 X I r X 1 SENATE - Left to Right, First Row: Nance Merrill, Bob Sperry, Nystrom, Steve Bennion, Carri Bjorkman, Judy Spencer, Bill Ca Marion Hassell, Dick Powell, Linda I.eCheminant, Keith Olson, day, Judy Nelson, Jim Moss, Jon West, Peggy Kunz, Bob Toron Paul Bowen, Terry Andersen. Second Row: Fred Moreton, Irene Steve Holbrook, Carol Burdett, Steve Brockbank, Nancy Par Carol Allen. Dick Paul Linda LeCheminant Marion Hassell Senate President Senate Secretary Senate Vice President 4 STUDENT COURT - Left to Right: Jack Schoenhals, Defense Attorney, Bonnie Anderson, Clerk, lichard Birrell, justice, Bob Wright, Justice, Bud Billeter, Chief justice, Cathy Peterson, justice, 3ob Sloan, Justice, Linda Derrick, Clerk. SENATE, CCURT - NEW PRESTIGE The legislative and judicial organs of the ASUU are the student senate and court Chief Justice Bud Billiter directed proceedings in the student court and worked closely with senate officers: Dick Paul, Marion Hassell, and Linda l.eCheminant Although the senate is a comparatively new body, having been ln exlstence approxi mately seven years, it has become a real governing and policy making group for the University. Acting as the law makers, the senators Worked on the NSA problem, the proposed reorganization of the class ofiicers, co-sponsored the research project and questionnaire with the executive council, to find out student attitudes on current events and problems. The court, comprised of justices Dick Birrell, Bob Wright Bud Billeter, Kathy Peterson, and Bob Sloan, enforced the laws established by the senate Election and ID violations were two examples of cases which were brought before the student justices. They also set some new precedents for future courts 153556 -' . David Home Carl Mattsson Steve Swindle AMS Vice President AMS President AMS Secretary A.M.S. - Left to Right, First Row: Gibbs Smith, John Walker, Leland Case, Elmer McElroy. Second Row: Richard Weech, Tom Hewett, Dale Brarhble, Gary Shepherd, Ron Knight. wr W A.W.S. - Left to Right, First Row: Carolyn House, Marian Daynes, Carri Bjorkman, Roselyn Colombo, Mary Hapsfurther. Second Row: Anne Cooper, Janet Hutchison, Alice Gill, Margo Shelton. Third Row: Donna Curtis, Nancy Marriott, Joyce Richards, Julia Herndon, Carolyn Shurtliff, Janice Elmer, Karlynn Hinman. AMS AND AWS SPARKED CAMPUS FUN AND FROLIC AMS and its feminine counterpart AWS, cooperated in pre- Thanksgiving Dance and Awards Night were included among senting programs which would interest all Utah students. Com- a variety of other activities. bining talents at the beginning of the year, they skillfully paced The AWS represented the Women on campus in all uni- incoming frosh through the rigors of Welcome Week. versity activities. A Latin touch flavored their yearly dance, AMS activities included a stimulating symposium on com- which carried the theme, Jamacian Holiday. They climaxed rnunism contrasted with the gym Jamboree. The traditional events with the annual Hall of Fame. .Q Roselyn Colombo Marian Daynes Carolyn House AWS Secretary AWS Vice President AWS Treasurer Carri Bjorkman AWS President N A--A PROGRAM COUNCIL -- Left to Right, First Row: W. Ross Kohler, An- drea Foote, Leland Case. Second Row: jackie Back, Rosemary Jensen, Pro gram Council Chairman, Lois Beaudoin, Bobby JO Worthen, Marilyn Rolapp, Jim Bond, Linda Erickson, Carleen Dyer, John West. Standing: Doug jen- , sen, Program Adviser, Sam Zigrossi, Lynda Neilson, Ray Henke, Steve Davies, Dian Schleckman, Dart Thalman. Missing from picture: Noreen Richeda, Tom I-Iewett, Dennis White, Lujean Hansen, Dave Wood, Keith Anderson. UNION B OARD STUDENT COUNCIL PROGRAM COUNCIL I COTGN RT BROWSING RM. CRAFTS DANCE GAMES A AT HOME I OF COZE I I GREEN ROOM LIVE TALENT W MARRIED MOVIES PANORAMA PUBLIGITY SOUND OEE STUDENTS PRESENTS EVALUATION RESEARCH G' l I SPECIAL EVENTS' I THIS WEEK WE HONOR I I SQUARE DANCEI IV SPOTLIGHT PROGRAM COUNCIL - NEW AREAS FOR UTES Sound-Off, Panorama Presents, Art Exhibitions, and Movies fall under the management of the Union Pro- gram Council. Offering an omnibus of educational, in- tellectual, and entertaining programs, this group stressed active student participation. Rosemary Jensen, in the capacity of chairman, held the coordinating reins. Fu- ture student leaders gained experience and training as chairmen of the various committees such as Square Dance, Coign of Coze, Green Room, and Games which made up the Program Council. Attempting to satisfy the student's insatiable hunger for new and interesting talent, council members arranged programs moving ' ,,VV 'ii P II' Wi , I M, from George Shearing to Sunday's At Home. A fifteen day spectacular, Spotlight on the Middle East, featured speakers and panel discussions covering material pertin- ent.to the Middle East. The Publicity Committee dis- played imaginative bulletin boards at various points in the Union Building designed to keep students abreast of special happenings and to remind them of -,facilities available to them. Rounding out the slate Were Browsing Room, Crafts, Special Events, Married Students, and Live Talent committees. Working with and under the Program Council were the many unsung committee members. THIS WEEK WE HONOR UNIO BO RD The Union Board, consisting of student, faculty, administrative, and alumni representatives, is the policy making body for the Union Building. Standing committees of the Board include, the House Committee, Food Committee, Finance Committee, the new Public Relations Committee, and the Faculty and Alumni Corn- mittees. The Student Cabinet, composed of the student Board members, cooperated in the ASUU Research Project conducted this year. Jim Pappas Union Board Chairman UNION BOARD - Left to Right, First Row: Mrs. A. U. Miner, jim Pappas, Pres. A. Ray Olpin, Adrien Foote, Vice Pres. Paul Hodson. Second Row: Rose- mary Jensen, Douglas O. Vlfoodruff, Carol Gordon, Stuart Poelman, Linda Peterson, Meg Rampton. Third Row: Dick Aamodt, Paul Cracroft, F. Martin Erickson, Phil Pugsley, Judy Nelson, john Bennion, Theron Parmelee, Dean Kofoed, Willard W. Blaesser. 171 COMMITTEES Committees, which do most of the work on campus in organizing and supervising events and activities, are grouped into two divisions, ASUU committees and Student-Faculty committees. The ASUU committees are designed to facilitate the active participation of each member of the student body in school events. The com- mittees are under the supervision of the Personnel Co- ordinator. The committees are divided into two main categories: Special Event Committees, such as Junior Prom, and Year-Long Committees, such as Student Participation. Name bands and entertainers perform for the Uni- versity, and many student-service projects are rendered through the active assistance of the various committees. Students have found that the fond memories 'they carry with them long after graduation has passed are the extra-curricular activities in which they participated. Utah is one of the few universities that operates on a Student-Faculty system. ln the Spring Quarter the newly installed Executive Council approves the selec- tion of over sixty students, chosen this year from three times that many applicants, to serve on fifteen different committees. This year, as in the past, the entire Student- Faculty organization of ASUU has been under the di- rection of the First Vice President. The committees provide opportunity for cooperative consideration of University problems on many levels. Committees are categorized according to the following areas: Governmental, Student Services, Student Affairs, Cultural and Academic, and Athletic. The Committees and Councils range from advisory boards to actual policy-making bodies, responsible for a wide variety of student activities and an apportionment and control of many thousands of dollars of student fees. The Student-Faculty Committees allow students to deal directly with their own problems, to work inti- mately with the faculty and administration, and encour- age the learning process through experience in Univer- sity administration. The faculty members are selected by Academic Vice-President, and then faculty and stu- dents are all approved and appointed by President Olpin. Utah can be proud of its friendly relations be- tween students and faculty, and student government can point with satisfaction to an increase in the quality and meaningfulness of its contribution to the University community. l I I .X ,fl X 3 3 X 2 Q .X Q 1 N ff f I x Xe x i if :LEM I EQ ,Q f f-'f?7 i fy W ,c YU 3V'Jl'i gf F y72'XffTl,Q fiijiiiillfl FIXAX Tr fX -4:4 fx fi QI? ,. Y? ORIENTATION COMMITTEE: Organizing and running the Welcome Week activities for the frosh are the jobs of the Orientation Committee. This committee functions all year to orient the new students. Sitting: Bob Brad- ETUDENT CABINET: As the student arm of the Union Board, the Stu- ent Cabinet handles many of the problems connected with the running of AMPUS CHEST: Each year this committee conducts a fund drive and all roceeds go to charity. lt's the only compus-wide drive of the year. Left to ight, First Row: Celia Bodine, Judy McDevitt, Susan Miracle, Lynda Brokks. econd Row: Jerry Hayes, Joyce Carter, Ann Clark, Sharilyn Silver, Mary C51 ford, Steve Burton, Marianne Hassel, Marybeth Cook, Joseph Morton, Vir- ginia Grobes, Sidney Angleman, Ann Englebretson, Gail Plunimen, Garry Shepherd. Standing: Willard W. Erickson, F. Martin Erickson. Union. Sitting: Stuart Poelman, Rosemary Jenson, Peggy Kunz, Jim Pappas, Chairman, Adrien Foote. Standing: Linda Peterson, Dick Aamodt, Meg Rampton, Judy Nelson. Stevens, Sharon Thomas, Judy Thiede, Melinda I-Iayes. Third Row: Rie Rodgers, Margo Taylor, Jane Worthlin, Marilyn Brown, Marlene Vernon, Marilyn Unander, Kay Atkinson, Pat Brennan, Rae Lynne Moody, Judy Taylor, Pamalea I-Iarmston, Suzanne Forsberg. Fourth Row: Pat Cassity. I H v CAMPUS TRAFFIC: This committee works to handle the problems that arise from the 6,000 autos on campus. They handle the stickers and the designation of parking areas. Left to Right, Sitting: Don Reddish, Paul D. Linford, C. N. Stover. Standing: Fred Moreton, Randy Turpin, ASSEMBLIES AND CONVOCATIONS: Bringing worthwhile, interesting, and timely speakers and programs on campus is the function of this com- mittee. Through their program such people as Walter Ruether, Al Capp, and Martin Luther King addressed the students. Left to Right, Sitting: Harold Bently, Karen Hillstead, Gail Plummer, Dave Gillette, Chairman. Standing: Kay Winston, Milton Matthews, Clelland jones, Carolyn Anderson, Sheryl Benson. WST' 5 xg',,, i ' fe , - ,,,t e. I -ft r ,,,. ,D f ,+ a ,5 ajpwk , N Q 5 4, ,v Tn? 0' 91:1 PERSGNNEL COMMITTEE - Left to Right, First Row: Robert Sloan, Jane Norton, Betty Lou Sine, Thomas Clark. Second Row: Ed Hayes, Sue Stewart, Steve Fausett, Karen Rosenbaum. LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE - Left to Right, First Row: Stan Elmer, Roger Rompel, Jim Pappas, Steve Brockbank. Second Row: Rie Rogers, Suzanne Forsberg, Leona Jackimiak. PUBLIC RELATIONS - Left to Right, First Row: Mary Brewer, julie Thody, Faye jordan, Karen Christensen, Susan Thurman, Nancy Harris, Julie Simmons. Second Row: Norm Brockbank, Lynn Cottrell, Steve Swin- dle, Bruce Broadhead, Jay Elggren. 5 HANDBOOK COMMITTEE: This committee edits and publishes the handbook for new students, which contains complete information about all phases of University life. The book also introduces incoming freshmen to the Union Building, campus groups and student committees. Left to Right: Meg Rampton, Ann Ingebretson, and Marianne Campbell. CALENDAR COMMITTEE: Publishing the quarterly calendar of events for the University keeps this committee busy. Union movies, dances and ball games are a few of the activities always listed. Left Lo Right: Margot I-Iirschi, Jolene Keeley, Faye Jordan. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL: This committee is responsible for planning and coordinating the ac- tivities of the three student publications of the University. As part of their function they interview and select the Chronicle, Pen and Utonian, Editors. First Row: Dr. Kenneth Eble, Karen Rosenbaum, Dr. Grant Calder, Theron Parmelee. Standing: Gary Holt, Gary Brockbank. 177 -FQ H Q JF, Mm VQQZ . fiy uw, 2 Q .. J I f ' yn' 5.5. 1, M I ,V M2 ' N f, K in L, H x y ,. -I . -, , Wk K Q W f, f , K i f if g ' 3 , xg . , ' - 7 gh ,U - 3, I ' .,,j - QQ . ,,.. A ' 'fi' K 1 f ' . gqkffffni , fx v in ji L3 N , w!s. A J A H ' b -an a I it - K M. f 4 ,, Q, ,TQQQL A A kj wg ,, 3. ny, Q , I 5 iw: if W A ,.,. 5 3 9 f gi ff p X if kiwi! f W5 114 .. -04 Jdlfpya W Ex 2 1 ir , -. Q. 15 z, Q 1-- 3 ii 5 lf 1? ,ln is ' l - ii 1 - 1 ', ,, f , ,QQ ' J A , , L L' f Q. 'Q ,f.-A. ' hw 'ff- ' F' ,, ,' Q Q V I 5, ' . 1 A gf' 0 tr U! 'W fi n A ix fx' V Q mi 5 fi iff' fe' CAST Essie Whimple ,......... ...., C athryn Damon Ruth La Rue ...,.............. ........ M ary Javaine Howard Cavanaugh ......... ............ J oan Rhodes Maude Simpson ............ ...A.... E mma Hemple Sarah Simpson ........... ....... M ary Nielson Douglas Clark Glen Camornile George Poppett ..... Inspector White .... Tom Baxter .....,.. Zan Winn May ,...,,...,,,,,.... ...... H alene Brinton Tilly .,,,.,.,..........................., ....... M arilyn Knudson Alfy .,,....l.,,,.,..l,.................,,....... .,......,,., P hil Keeler Sir Charles Willingham ........ ........... T om Drury The Tenor ....,.,...,,.,...,.,...,.....,. ....... R alph Rogers Inez ..,........,.,.............................,.............. Sondra Lees Jailer .................................................... Duncan Noble Policemen ............ Keith Hottinger, Keith Pippin Jimey Jimes ...,..,....,...,........,....................... John Hiatt The Chorus: Julie Allen, Mary Ann Kleinert, Ron Bartlett, Roy McConahay, Rebecca Bennion, Loni Nethercott, Richard Carter, Ralph Rodgers, Dixie Boswell, Connie Sherman, Ken Ellis, Gene Shum- way, Halene Brinton, Carolyn Shumway, Richard Hull, Raynor Smith, Geri Elliot, Rose Lee Shrout, James Hunter, Robert McQueen, Annette Faux, Doris Voorhees, Melfin Jaensch, Barbara Huber, Kay Welch, Michael Mason, Jeanetter Jarvis, Bon- nie Winterton. Ballet: Barbara Blanchard, Mary Javaine, Karen Shores, Bob Miya, Sally Carlton, Camilla Kennell, Shirley White, Tony Scott, Shanna Fenton, Patri- cia Knight, Rex Bigmore, Rocky Spoelsrra, Miriam Harding, Cissie Lees, Wayne Brennan, Dick Thomas, Janice James, Pat Rosenbaum, John Hiatt. REDHEAD SCORES BIG HIT Opening the University's theater season was Redhead, starring Cathryn Damon, who made a big hit two years ago as the irrepressible Lola in Damn Yankees. Redhead, which won the Best Musical of the Season award two years ago on Broadway, was brought to life under the expert direction of Dr. C. Lowell Lees, who gave it all the snap and professionalism of the Broad- way production. The play, set in London at the turn of the century, revolves around a wax museum and the efforts of one of its owners to find a husband. Miss Damon, in the title role of Essie Whimple, again sang and danced her way into the hearts of Salt Lake audiences. Aiding Miss Damon and Duncan Noble, a member of the original cast who came to Salt Lake to help direct the choreography, were performances by such local thespians as Zan Winn, Douglas Clark, Emma Hemple, Mary Nielson, John Rhodes, and Tom Drury. .ju M -4 my k 55 it gd! is 153 JG? Xp' K, eyqgigi 2, Y , NX I , se' ia A+ K . , My.. , -1-1 OLD HIT: R TO Convinced that the old is often the best, the entire cast of Our Town performed with ease and confidence. Victor lory was great as the stage manager, narrating the play with a slow, dry wit pleasing to everyone in the audience. Delightfully depicting the lives and experiences of every-day people who live in Grover's Corners, New Hampshire, Our Town tugged at the heart strings of even the most indifferent viewer as he found himself living each line and mood. CAST Stage Manager .......,.... Victory jory Dr. Gibbs ............ Chester K. Dowse joe Crowell ............ Stephen Howe Howie Newsome ....,....... Pat Hunt Mrs. Gibbs .,.......... May Green Davis Mrs. Webb ......,..... ,lean lnness George Gibbs ............ Ben Carney Rebecca Gibbs ............ Mary E. Chapman Wally Webb ............ Stephen Cottrell Emily Webb ,........... Jean Jory Professor Williard ............ Vern Adix Mr. Webb .,.......... joseph F. Catmul Woman in the Balcony ......,..... Shauna Adix Man in the Auditorium .,...,...... ,lack Ruele Lady in the Box .,,..,...,., Carolyn Conwell Simon Stimson ...,,...e... Ronald A. Bell Mrs. Soames ............ Rowena 1. Miller Constable Warren ............ O. Coleman Dunn Si Crowell ............ Mark Rasmusson Sam Craig .....,...... Neil G. Barclay joe Stoddard ............ Charles Parker Assistant Stage Manager ............ Richard Thomas Assistant Stage Manager ............ Jack Reule Organist ............ Kathryn Hunt Baseball Players ............ jack Reule, Richard Thomas, Therald Todd The Church Choir and People of the Town ....,....... Judie Alder, Georgia Alder, Hollis Barber, Julia Hansen, Beatrice F. Kroescher, Christine Rever, Ralph Sonzini, Sue Stevens, Teddie Lue Wood, Wayne Young, Richard Harwood, Carolyn Smith, David Packard, Gary Thompson, john Castleton, Vern Adix, Carolyn Conwell, Suzanne Scanland, Clifton R. Davis. L15- xd , f ,,r - ,IQ if , N I X I K A , A,., . ,,, - 45+- ' Q mf. f V ,ijifl Y, . 'U X? NUTCRACKER IN ITS FIFTH YEA This year the annual presentation of The Nutcracker, the University's Christmas- time offering to the people of Salt Lake, was enhanced through the artistry of Irina Barowska and Michael Maule who came to Salt Lake from New York to dance the parts of the Sugar Plum Fairy and her Cavalier. The part of the Snow Queen was danced by Fran Schwab, Pat Knight, and Janice James, and the part of the Snow Prince was danced by Wayne Brennan. Now in its fifth year, the ballet has become a favorite of Salt Lakers, and many of its performances were sold out. 182 DAMN YANKEES ON TOUR TO THE ORIENT Playing in the rain, and playing before an audience that could not understand a word of English were some of the obstacles confronting the cast of Damn Yankees, which the University sent to the Far East this year, under the sponsorship of the USO and the National Educational Theater Association. For eight weeks the group of eighteen toured the is- lands of the Pacific and Japan. Working with a , 3 portable and collapsable set, and limited to sixty pounds of luggage including costumes, the cast, under the direction of Dr. C. Lowell Lees, played both for servicmen and in some of the local the- aters of Japan. Gaining permission from the State Department, the cast proceeded to Matsumoto, Salt l.ake's sister city in Japan, and presented the play for them. Through their efforts these local thespians did much to further the cause of friend- ship in the Far East. 7 . wr fl 5 , I 3.2 M 3-I fl-Q Y' ,xx 5 ' , as A -2 ,gg , v ig Vg Nr Q3 'I ., -,M , , Ml SW . rg , Q' .gn , , ff 5 U 184 i 53 ' ' ii. A ' ' ' Starring Sean Dillon as P. 1. Madigan and Nora Ollvlahony as his wife, Madigan's Wedding derives its name from the fact that the Madigan's were married in a civil ceremony, but never by a priest and thus were not considered married by the Church. Assisting Mr. Dillon and Miss O'Mahony was an excellent cast, including H. E. D. Redford, Harold Folland, john Rhodes, Emma Hemple, Douglas Clark, Jan Ihrie, Chester Dowse, and Tom Drury. 5 THE REMARKABLE MR. PENNYPACKER The story of a man with two families and seventeen children was The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker, the University Theaterls March offering to the people of Salt Lake. The play was set in the Penny- packer home in Wilmington, Delaware, at the turn of the century, and was directed by C. Lowell Lees. This hilarious situation comedy starred Gene Rayburn, who came to Salt Lake from New York to play the part of Pa Pennypacker, a man considerably ahead of his time. As the manager of the Penny- packer's Prime Products Co. Mr. Pennypacker spent a month in Wilmington and a month in Philadelphia. He had been doing this for twenty years when he finally gets caught in the act when one of the Philadelphia Pennypackers comes to Wilmington to find his father. Mr. Rayburn did an excellent job in the part of Pa, and was ably assisted by Louise Hill Howe and Francis Urry. af. 5 ,3., a i, - .. -55:53, .T .ffm-12: 7 E- i ,ia gm , . as wi ' 5 my is A I sf - gin-2-N 3 rf ' J? B 5' -x 4 xr A sn-Pix :vSz?'P5Pgi.gMfqg. 'M 3 188 COPPELIA RETURNS AS SPRING BALLET OFFERING By popular demand the University Ballet did a return engagement of the well-loved ballet Coppelia as its Spring offering. Coppelia was done by the ballet group two years ago and there were many calls for an encore. Written by Leo Delibes and choreographed by the head of the Ballet Department, Mr. William Christensen, the full corps de ballet of over seventy entranced the audience with a full evening of comedy and beautiful dancing. An excellent expression of faith in the department was the fact that Mr. Christensen decided to do the difficult ballet in its entirety without importing any famous stars to dance the leads, giving these parts instead to some of the local dancers, all of whom gave excel- lent performances. On alternate evenings Barbara Blanchard and Shirley White danc- ed the part of Swanhilda and Coppelia. Phil Keeler and Rocky Spolstra replaced each other in the part of Dr. Coppelius, the toy maker, who makes such lifelike dolls, that one of the local youths, by name Franz, falls in love with one, Swanhilda takes the place of the doll, and wins back her love. The part of Franz was danced by assistant director Gordon Paxman. Other leads were danced by Fred Schwab and Karen Shores, both teaching assistants in the department. 'Ari' -' WMM is t if 45 , , ,gr fi . 4' Q ff- fa , ,staff e I , 7' I 1 ' '17 'Ai KING LEAR- GREAT CLASSIC Shakespeare's immortal story of a father driven mad by his unscrupulous daughters Was this year's offering by the University Theater in the tradition of each year presenting one of the Great Bard's Works. Starring Joseph Cat- mull as King Lear, the show was beautifully done. I f lv al 4 , ,Il 1. ' -'Q Q i -. 5 ,Za ,Q 1 e ,X 'Q una We 23' '- 133 X 157 k?up PWA E W i mmW,,A?5 K '75 13 QSWHL if 1 im This year's Playbox season Was one of the most highly successful seasons in the history of theater-infthefround here at the University. Following the very successful opening shows, The Male Animal, and Pygmalion, were The Golden Fleecing and The Deadly Game. The Golden Fleecing, with a title sounding like a Greek tragedy, was actually the story of the misadven- tures of a group of naval officers Who convince one of their number to use the ship's computer to heat the gambling tables at Monte Carlo. The last show of the season was The Deadly Game, presented in the Play- box in the last of April. YOUNG STERS FHRILL TO YOUNG EOPLFRS PHE TER 1 Us ir 3 -Q From frantic cries of Wake up, Peter Pan, wake up! to the delighted, squealing, oh over the scenery in Little Lee Bo- Bo , Ute speech students find varied reac- tions from Salt Lake area little folk who are avid fans of the University's Young People's Theater presentations. The four productions each year are presented under the direction of Vern Adix. They enable speech students and amateurs alike to gain experience in performing, directing, scenery painting, and all the other jobs which go into the production of a play. And the efforts invariably end in satis- faction for the hard-Working cast. The sparkling eyes and excited gasps from Salt Lake area children prove sufficient reward for members of the University acting corps. g W i' f r .. . ,,, 4t,'A.aX,rf?a 9335 ...ri KUER-KUED UTAI-TS VOICE ON THE AIRWAY On The Air -the University Radio Station KUER-the college student's sophisticated reply to the sounds which pulerize the air waves fron commercial stations. KUER is an FM radio statior operating at a frequency of 90.1 megacycles, and i: directed by Hal Hickman. Student staff member: handle the programming, editing, and library Worl for the station. The unpaid volunteers offer class ical and semi-classical music, daily readings fron novels, and other unusual entertainment. i i 3 Q E K l 3 4... M.. -br -. .,,', ll ji - h Q W M ,A,. , 'M M' , J 5 r ff 3 . KS 4 , . fl' I ' . 'fig A , w -,-....i,,,, X 1415 1 2 2, Q. 3? Hfi f ,we ! fg -,lf , ' Y 9 S WM S'-N-. L . 14 - '-- , ., ,V .W WK' - , ' -'x',,,,H?f:f. - L. W gf ,, 195 b ,L-eg.. 'f , ,K . 4 W -qw. JY ,, , f -Q M4351 1 ., , 4.:- 1 F . ,'L::' , .. , ,H ,A x H , fm f ff W THE H SYMPHGNY ITS T TY-FIRST bEASO Marked by a tasteful, though cautiously planned, program of table offerings, the Utah Symphony Orchestra, under the able guidance of Maurice Abravanel presented more to Utah audiences than perhaps they appreciated. And though the greater numerical tastes of these listeners appeared to dominate the repertoire selection, Abravanel was successful in arranging a few asides', Wherein were presented on one occasion, contemporaries compositions and on the other a lost Baroque masterpiece. Highlights of the season were the appearance of such musical greats as Pierre Monteaux, Nathan Milstein, and Zara Nelsova, or such a notable pianist as Van Cliburn. Performances ranged from Bach to Schoenberg with a strong representation from the House of Romantics. Memorable among the latter mentioned was a rousing execution of the Beethoven Symphony No. 9 and a monumental reading of the Brahms Symphony No. l which climaxed the 1960-61 season in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Having completed fourteen years with the Utah Symphony, Mae- stro Abravanel will begin another full season with the orchestra next October, introducing an impressive list of new and returning guest artists to the people of Salt Lake City and Utah. 197 UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY- CREATIVE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MUSICIANS Conducted by Dr. Leroy Robertson, the Uni- versity Symphony affords the music students an excellent opportunity to gain valuable ex- perience in the symphonic repertoire. With numbers ranging from the great masters of the past to some of the great contemporaries, the orchestra practices and presents its spring con- cert to the students. The orchestra is, for many of its members, a stepping stone to the Utah Symphony, The orchestra has honored several of its members by premiering their works, thus giving the budding composers an opportunity to hear their own efforts of composition and orchestration under live conditions. Under Dr. Robertson's direction, the University Symphony has become a completely student organization. The numerous appearances of the Symphony showed that the students not only enjoyed the experience of playing in a symphony orchestra, but also enjoyed the satisfaction of doing a job well. Carrying on a great tradition, the University Chorus, under the direction of Dr. David Shand, this year took on the Herculean task of learning and performing four monumental cho- ral works. Beginning in October, the chorus learned the Brahms Requiem, which they per- formed With the Utah Symphony in December. Later in the season they gave a memorable ren- dition of the great Beethoven Ninth Symphony. ln the Spring, the Chorus lent its efforts, with the University Opera Workshop, to the western hemisphere premier of the long lost Scar- lotti Mass of Cecelia, found by Maestro Abravanel in Europe two years ago. Later in Spring quarter, the chorus presented a performance of Dr. LeRoy Robertson's Book of Mormon Oratorio , for the L.D.S. Conference in the Tabernacle, which finished the chorus' regular season. As a post-season special, they worked for eight days recording both the Scarlotti Mass of Cecelia, and the Book of Mormon Ora- torio for Vanguard Records with the Utah Symphony. 2 .J J I HJYQWLQV S LUV D' 7 7 7 7 A 7 UNIVERSITY CHORUS - A BUSY YEAR N ,---301' .fflff 3 ffv' M aitsaa UNIVERSITY CONCERT BAND The University's seventy-five piece Concert Band forms Winter Quarter each year, and presents several concerts including their annual Spring Concert, in which they feature numbers of both the classical and contemporary forms as arranged for band. To increase the interest in music and further the cause of school bands the Concert Band each year tours the state, stopping at many of the high schools and presenting concerts. Much of the activity of the Utah musicians this year has been the projects involving the Depart- ment of music. One of the biggest was the sessions undertaken by the Utah Symphony and the Uni- versity Choruses to record the Book of Mormon Oratorio by Dr. LeRoy Robertson for Vanguard Records. Also the Symphony and the choruses recorded the Mass of Cecelia by Scarlatti which they had premiered earlier in the year. By itself the Utah Symphony made several records of Tchaikovsky's music. Other projects of the depart- ment were the presentation of an At Homes pro- gram and a repeat of Dr. Fowler's well received musical lecture of last year on The History of jazz. V 7 A ' 2 t , t- f .Q 4 1 5' x lohn Marlowe Nielson Director VIENS CHORUS 'he oldest organized choral group on campus, he Men's Chorus this year celebrated their 48th nniversary. With John Marlowe Nielson as heir director, the chorus toured through Nevada nd California during the spring vacation. This hirty man organization sang at the President's Leception during the Founders Day celebration nd Was in great demand through the season. NIVERSITY ARTIST - LECTURE S1-.ERIE Providing a more extravagant array of talent in the great category, the most commanding of Impres- sarios, the University of Utah Extension Division opened many a jaded eye in this, its forty-fifth sea- son of cultural education. Utilizing local campus facilities such as the University Choruses and the Utah Symphony, the Artists Series made pos- sible the moving performances of the German Requiem by these combined groups and prior to this, a Contemporary Music Festival by the Utah Symphony. Rise Stevens in a return to the Salt Lake Taber- nacle, revived the spot in the local audience's ap- petite which she had set four years earlier. Car- men was joined, seasonally speaking, this year by jan Peerce, who replaced the earlier scheduled performance of Guiseppe DiStefano. Again in the Iberian flavor was the firey, exciting Flamenco interpretations of Escudero and his company of dancers who staccatoed the Kingsbury stage with the rapid rhythms of the Spanish gypsy dances. The Piece de Resistance of the entire season Was the great French Pantomime, Marcel Marceau, who provided unmatchable competition to an al- ready superlative program of events and talents. Jnder the joint sponsorship of the ASUU ind the Extension Division, such famous ind interesting personalities as A1 Capp, the cartoonist of Li'l Abnerf' fameg Mr. Walter Ruether, vice president of the RFI.-Cl0g Dr. Margaret Mead, world fa- nous anthropologist, were brought to the miversity campus. The program now in its third season, gave students and faculty a chance to hear 'he views of some of the world's great peo- Jle on some timely and critical problems. Other speakers in the series included Dr. Martin Luther King, speaking on the ntegration problemg Senator Paul Doug- as of lllinoisg columnist Drew Pearsong Dr. Arthur Larsong and Boris Goldovsky, he critic for the Metropolitan Opera. Sven before the end of the season the Xssemblies and Convocations committee vas working on the new series for 1962. 7' R, 'Wu H-..... ,s F 2 F' Lf. 1 f' J W ju' Y' -4 U ? ,ff .i1'f ' .- 1 . - ,6i7,g,gg,. A 'A 47 ag, 5 VLV, J X: L iz '-gi , .R P f iff A ' f , fvwfwv-uw-w , K Q f. ,-,, -A Q law 1-ia i i i ' fv ixliu i gv l y gf -Qa w g' k g 3 2 FORM N Q ' T , fi .Xl O. 3765 NO OF TICKET NO OF Pisces ' FROM If I --':: 4 ...,...,, ay. 'v'Cb:+'- 'T' mf ,riff Tftiwis I ', 1'Lx-, I 'N ' 1 8 za s I I I I wt W' TO ws..- LN I 4 STATE ROOM BEFZTH . - 4 - L , .....,f' . .N , ..., K M -,-.v-.W ---A-A if I 1 In . r 'ww A. pi. g,,,L.,f, .. My--3-555 of ,kkk ,. --no near- , i 3 . 'L M Y .17 i Q-.thaw K A - i V wana, ,, iv r ..' x, N R MV: K ,,..,, 9 A' ' U V ivv- iw Y U in .-- - JvT:wx,L ' an I7 ao ctaf.-me sen as 24 vnmrsn IN u s 'Aw 'i T RAVE J CLLB QFFEHE ARMCHAIR TC RS Probably the most comfortable, to say nothing of inexpensive, tour that could be taken by the average Salt Lake tourist last year Was with the University Travel Club. Though the route was vicariously taken, it was brilliantly spiced with all color motion pictures and nar- rated by some of the best in- formed traveler-guides in America. From the safety and comfort of a Kingsbury seat- the traveler was shuttled from China to South America, from Germany to New Zealand, to Istanbul, Switzerland, and India and with such speed as is typical of modern America. The Travel Club is another of the Extension Division's various facilities and accomodations. L 'vii if- N., 1 -T ' X ,lit . J? I , Fir ' ,ff A 1' 1, ' ji , n'-5 X ' 'f2 ' Q' LPN ,l ff L4 T' 'ia i it 47' ' ' .Aja an-L YI-2-'naw AUDOBON SCREEN Presenting a series of five films dealing with nature in all of its facets, the Audobon Screen Tours this year brought many films to the Utah campus. Photographed and narrated by some of the na- tion's top photographers, such features as The Shandon Hills, by John E. Taft, and Alberta Outdoors, showed some of the areas of North America, and the animal and plant life that abounds there. .1-1..- ig-.x a TGURS SPOTLIGHT ON THE MIDDLE EAST Under the auspices of Program Council, the Spotlight Committee spotlighted the Middle East this year. Stemming from last year's Spotlight on the Orient, the main responsibility for this delightful look into the heritage of other countries lay on the Spotlight Committee, under the leadership of co-chairmen W. Ross Kohler and Dennis D. White. The exhibit of goods and crafts from' many countries of the Middle East was on display from February l-15 in the Union Building's East Junior Ballroom. sg , . . 'Mui n 9 ' in if ii kmfggife 1? ii 1 W A ,ww I siiausl 'A The exhibits were varied and colorful, with articles from Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Israel, and the United Arab Republic. Various programs were included during the two weeks, beginning with a speech by His Excellency Ardeshir Zahedi, Ambassador of Iran, on the first day, and the President's Reception, Operation lll that evening, honoring Ambassador Zahedi, and the opening of Spotlight. Other programs included a book review of Exodus in the West Junior Ballroom, and documentaries and travelogues highlighting the Mid- dle Eastern Countries, and The Egyptian, shown by the Movies Commit- tee as their contribution. Also presented as part of the programs were various lectures and panel discus- sions by members of the faculty, such as a panel on U.S. Foreign Policy in the Middle Eastn, Recent Biblical Discoveries-The Dead Sea Scrolls and Others by Dr. jacob Geerlings, and New Light from Ancient Iran on the History of Re- ligion by Dr. Moghadam from Utah State University. The ballroom was decorated against a background of the flags of the United Nations, with the flags of the countries being spotlighted providing an entrance to the ballroom. Yards and yards of colorful cloths were hung from the ceiling and walls, to add interest to the exhibit. Authentic music was played in the ballroom, which had been taped especially for the exhibit. Wkikkinkkiiiiktinkti gin i Captain Francis J. Fitzpatrick Professor of Naval Science -sw., wins, W ,W W ww--ia, Qs: ., arff' -5 1? sw, A 41: ,W 1 ? X Vxkyhp- -39 X an M 'Jn ' l i Q 'F' an x A M, '-ff M Q, M fs F'f :: -ff fi' lf: 1-H f- W Sf'-W-' +-:..:ff-'M1- --H ,... if gg, A A Wk, W,,,,sf A w,,wx W W' N' ' Ne xv si, x, s- - 'fl E wg. W W, xf xi W 'V 'W it S1 in ' lk uf . X ' vb- 'A 5 o . Q f Sf W ,Q , f . 0 a A rk f'W X, . 4 , ,L + 1 ,QQ 'M -1 IQ E' . M gs kj g'fT' Vg? Li- 3 V 5 f L f K i' A W, ef' E ' U ,f . if N gg Qi .Lx f, we .,,., fftr ff , r X S J X315 tx gs ,X X 1 it ll Q 5 A ggi , 2 ably F5 3 li My 1 az' gre 2 is e 'W + ,' is SQ A cockpit check out on the ground is part of the flight in- doctrination program for these midshipmen. The summertime finds Utah midshipmen serving on board ships or undergoing aviation and amphibious training. While on cruise these future officers of the Navy have an opportunity to apply their classroom training by actually performing the various duties that they will be called upon to do after graduation. Based on their university training, summer cruise experience and personal interests, the midshipmen may select duty in aviation, submarines, ships of the fleet, or with the Marine Corps. Q Inspections by the Captain help instill pride in the Naval Service, The effects of high altitude are simulated in this pressure chamber S, a 3 . Af, V ,,,, A ,. .530 'f Nm-:fe L L Midshipmen take time out from the rigors of summer cruise for a game of volleyball -47' ,4- Providing trained officers and leaders for the Army is the job of the Department of Military Science and Tactics. As part of the cadets' academic training they receive instruction in military leadership, weapons, tactical operations and administration. To round out their training the junior cadets attend a summer camp at Fort Lewis. The six-week program emphasizes practical application and use of military theory. Right: Colonel Richard B. Kreutzer Below: Cadet Colonel Floyd L. Larson Bottom: Ute Rifles, Cadet Lieutenant Patrick Thorne and Com- pany A Commander Cadet Major Wesley Grossbeck stand at at- tention with their cadets. l 'ml , 'K sl' Upper Left: Asst. Professors of Military Science Si Tactics: Mjr. Paul Rowan, Capt. Joseph Ebbs, Capt. Robert Lamastis, Lower Left: Battle Group Staff, Left to right, Front: Henry Outzen, Carl Matt- sson, Joel Segel, Gam Christensen, Gary Brockbank, Robert Kempe, Stanford Evans. Back: Gordon Jennings, Michael Travers, Kenneth Castleton, Steve Swindle, Charles Akerlow. Above: Unit Cadre Sgts. Front: Derry Decker, William Lingo. Back: Dean Wilke, George Boedry. 'U' ff 1 'J I ff' 9' -If 4 x ' I 5 'QQ' Stephanie Fish Judy Ann Harding Kay Winston Meg Wallis Janet McGregor -. 4-xg M gm M , jg Doralee Durham gf-ev A 1 Colonel, Army Sponsors , Linda Goodyear DeeAnn Carling Maureen McCarthy Deanne Simmons Margo Taylor ,X ., - ff Lee Beckstead Barbara Learned Betty Lou Sine Julie Ann Jones fi X' 5 'Jse as Linda Covey Dora Poulson Nina Mugleston Kathleen Mugleston S , r ' 'S' 4 .. A L 4 N g no ,.- A. , ,.V Q, , is A, - , Z V , My .L V , I l . i 'R' th iii Linda LeCheminant Ginger Wood Sharon Peterson Leslie McGinn ARMY SPQNSORS A valuable asset to the Army R.O.T.C. were the Army Sponsors, who were chosen after a rigorous selection program. The girls ushered at plays and special features held at Kingsbury l-lall, and as- sisted the cadets with their parties and dances. ii A Q Wm HK? ' X IR FO The America of today recognizes that the new frontier beckons from the skies. These vast reaches of space are homefground for the members of the United States Air Force, and as part of this great team, the Air Force ROTC has enjoyed increased interest and activity. Added emphasis on communication, principles of leadership, world political geography, and the introduction of new subjects such as space vehicles and artificial satellites have made each cadet feel as if he were a part of the exciting news that was being made each day. The AFROTC program gave meaning to these events of the present-day world as well as mat- urity and character of the young men who will be the leaders of tomorrow. E l Above: Major Lonnie T. King, Instructor Air Science. Below: Lt. Col. F. C. johnson, Professor Air Science III and IV. Above: Captain F. J. Flanders, Instructor Air Science I and II. Below: SSgt. A. D. Gaston, TSgt. Ole J. T. Cvalgerud, TSgt. B. I. Williams. , tv- ig un- I 'GQ wi -f 9412 'c' 'lliiwu 5- , w. :,,v Wy.. .S E--,5f:3g,ga::- . , J . Q-1 3 . -f?'2?Ef.i5i?- V f'l',Qff' n A 531 .1fQf'f'fi' . .3 15.514 if 1Efl'x'r 1 ' ff. fwi ga '1 -, in fy- . M J -. .. W . ugly , xi .V - ' 2 ami K 4-QQHH mum 010' ., ,z, 5 3 L? Ash is lg 9 fl M. Q ww .W 7 L S?- . ws., ,fa in will-w pi? U ' 4 QQ Qi M S. Cadet Colonel Guenther Kaiser checks the organization of the Cadet Corps with Lt. Colonel William Swiler. Opportunities for leadership come early and often in the Cadet Corps. The Leadership Laboratory, which is plan- ned and implemented by the cadets themselves provides the opportunity for command experience. ! AIR SCIENCE III CADETS - Left to Right, First Row: Jerry Casada, Dennis Watkins, Jack Hall. Second Row: Ron Magnuson, David Mac- Kay, Richard Mulder, Richard Cveopfarth. AFROTC Cadets check out the F-101, Voodo, at Hamilton Air Force Base, California during a base visitation. Being a member of AFROTC includes more than just aca- demic courses. It includes visits to Air Force bases all over the western U.S., flights in jets, and four weeks at summer camp, between their junior and senior year. AIR SCIENCE IV CADETS - Left to Right, First Row: Guenther Kaiser, William Swiler. Second Row: David Calder, Bruce Liebolt, Roger Compton. Third Row: Alvin Baer, John Droubay, Lucius Ward, Harvey Rogers. 221 Angel Flight, the Air Force Sponsors, this year received their new uniforms which they introduced at half time at one of the basketball games. They made their presence known about campus with their highly successful Sub- for-Santa. Twenty-seven girls traveled to the Air Force Academy in Febru- ary. A dinner dance spring quarter climaxed the year's activities. ANGEL FLIGHT- THE AIR FORCE SPQNSORS Linda Derrick Christine Walton Gayle Duffin Vicki Boyack Pamela Macey Celia Alston rf, 41 A 16 . e- fs if ,,, vi Judith May Barbara Woodbury Becke Willardsen Judie Alder Mary Lynne Marsh Kay Smoot Sue Stringham Marian Daynes Donna Adamson Ann McKendrick Karen Dahl Elizabeth Young Linda Kay Petersen Liz Hale Kathie Bradley Linda Laughlin Rebecca Bennion Nancy Decker Julie Allen Colonel, Angel Flight f ' is -Af .ga Mickelson Gayle Crandall fx as . ,KN . I I my Tolman Linda Young . f Y 1 Cannon Barbara Watson if 'W Beecher Susan Rich 192' if fi Sports ruled the roost in the l96Of61 year as Utah upset the favored and lost only to the best of the teams. In football, the staggering defense of Utah crushed the Farmers of Utah State, 6-O, giving the Utes a second place in the Skyline Conference. In bas- ketball and swimming the Utes showed that they were tops by taking confer- ence and division honors. Wrestling and skiing rounded out the winter quarter sports list, and in the spring came track, tennis and base- ball to tempt the Utah athletes. lntraf murals were filled with Greeks and Independents waging comparable bat- tles. All sports garnered impressive vic- tories during the 196Of6l season, and Utah closed the athletic year with one of its finest on record. THLETIC C -1-gk K . .M Q Xt'-Q, an ' N ' wiffv' gg , 'Hg ,A., 5- 'f f 2 -af ' g ff 4-Q E, 'a-a Q.- 2 fl' -W. . . wp- 1 If N, J,,.-Q- 'T ' iw. 'i 2' ' I il gi fy 1 4' is X W 5 ... L wi B... 1'-on fi' as as' 4' Qs .av r , If 4- 1 Ekiifzgfi-.1.'..m .. . , wg w,w1gs:fw,...,,., V was-fwU4,..Q, .R , 4 - fa me-ur. ,. ....,..kg.w.-rf.p.f.,,.,,, Q-, 1, f-.Qf?fEf+,g- ,J ,A-W. .T MM. , , ,,,., .,.. 4,5 M.. , figs- : n.f+-.-p,:,y,AZ:E. ,.1,.., . - - wise:-5,,,,,A,q,.Q.,V.. rf , fgfsfwrlw W - ,, ' , if E I ,-..f,,4n.1n. no ..Qo..u-u..-w .--a . --. .-Q- ,--n g-aa. - ..-au Q.-Q gpg -nudlnl'r --vue.-af, ,,,,g,.n-all f,Tfvwm.?4g 10 j P : 5 HWY' 1 ,, ff fzwaiifi r' A ' ' I 1 H I I F , I La.. l - - 5 I I Q: 4 ...,........................... ..... .,.... I .,..,,,..-- - ., ,, Q: ' E V444 -.-..............--...--........................... ., -.v,..,,. 'Lf' ' ' wa, Y ' , . N . IUODIIDCIUC-O'-CIIDQI-IDI- Y J ,W-' - -'U-Y ,M- x I ,Dil .. , ln:-Ula-I'l nlinilnlivlllllllllilI - 'S i J 4- : '-. 0- gs'Ql. anuuluunu4nnununl0 'Q' '' ' 6 -U--N,-Ugggpglnlln f' ' ' , y. 1 - - ,f . , , Y. ' , 2 . ' f - - 1 1 , ' - . , , .- ,x . . ' - - , . - , . V , , V - ,, ,v 1 f ' ff' ' J v I 1 V , ,, , , N N N , - , . ,N f, u M V' . N. w an ll W ' , N, 5 W, wg 'I ii ' :.A+f1aaaffmwv'M+'N 'f 1V ' A W. , .ul s , 1',,, J, - .. N Q. P M Q. I wit V HF M. kavmvwf 09 Q Jiffm v- NP Qi fi nr Sang 'I T' .Mm uf v'-f - M ,1 'fd 'vgqwgi K' gggiif M? ,ii w ' W- . '1 A , -Ov- kf-Es :kv-iV,l1?i lvgbagigjff as h ky 4 i iii ' . iw W? f vc ' if 'wif , fi , -: A fx F in 1. ,. M y W - Waxing-az.: qggzgf, -f 4' 'ix 5, .yi , . X F I xx! ,-:Mfg .M 4- u e 3E , 5 1 'r 0 n,x . C ' - D xxx, V+ wp R + '35 University of Utah has enjoyed two very successful years under Bud Jack as athletic director of the Utes, during which time Utah garnered honors in all sports. During Bud's stay, the Utes have won Western Division titles in basketball, swimming, tennis, baseball, wrestling and skiing. This year they beat both BYU and Utah State in football and won the Western Division swimming title. Among Bud's responsibilities are included game scheduling, arranging of transportation and hotel accomodations, budgeting and mainten- ance of the Utes' facilities. Bud also worked this year on the proposed new athletic con- ference. COACHES - Above: Ray Nagel, Head Football Coach, Jack Gardner, Head Basketball Coach. Left - Left to Right: Pres Summerhays, Skiing, Baseball, Freshman Football Coach, Theron Parmelee, Tennis Coach, Morris Buckwalter, Freshman Basketball Coach, Don Reddish, Swimming Coach, Marv Hess, Wrestling, Track Coachg LaDell Andersen, Golf, Assistant Basketball Coach. 229 1 1 W RED SKINS END SEAS GD SUCCESSFUL IN DEFEAT On the night of September 17, the football fans of Salt Lake City plus a sparse crowd of early Ute school goers became the first to see coach Ray Nagel unveil his 1960 team by trouncing the University of Hawaii, 33-6. A tough University of Arizona crew became the next feather in the Ute warbonnet as the Red- skins took a hard-fought 13-3 decision from the Wildcats. Al- ready the Utes were beginning to show some of the strength that was to lead them to seven big victories in what turned out to be the toughest schedule ever played by a skyline football team. Next on the Redskin agenda was the University of Cregon. ln a gallant bid for an upset, the Utes were finally turned back by a close score of 20-17. First of the Skyline teams to fall under the Ute axe was arch- rival Brigham Young, as the Cougars went down to a 17-O defeat. The Pioneers from Denver were next to invade the Ute wig- wam, and the night of Cctober 22 saw the Redskins put on their best offensive show of the season as Utah ran up a staggering 49-16 total against the hapless Pioneers. It looked like the Utes were rolling toward a possible Skyline crown, but the following Saturday saw the always-tough Wyo- ming Cowboys combine a crunching ground game with a solid defense in handing the Redskins their first Skyline defeat by a 17-7 score. After the Utes' defeat, the Conference title race was narrowed down to Utah State and Wyoming, and a later Aggie victory over the Cowboys thrust the farmers into the driver's seat. But after rolling to two easy wins over Colorado and Montana, Utah assumed the spoiler's role when the strong Aggies came to town riding a nine-game streak, as the Utes fought their way to a shining 6-O upset. Cn the following Saturday, the Utes capped a highly success- ful season by extending the nationally ranked Bruins from U.C.l..A. to their full limits before bowing to a reluctant 16-9 defeat. Successful in defeat, the 1960 University of Utah footballers proved for the third year in a row that football is indeed on the upswing at Uteville. V M' . 'Qs m if it ' x 4 if img Wiz X' Kill? , W A Lf? V ,c Fx f 8 M 1 , X331 ,, ,333 mx 1 5 Fiiea w sw ,, .1 hvfpv-BIZ X ,, V K nf, X W, . sa ., 3 ,gn f, twig 'J 'K f 1 .. . A'4 V ,-...,, . --...+.,,m In .V hu..,,mr-W 4-'Q Hgnmwfgimm -M . +11-fn., K-,,.,, , 'L v-.Q -.,W -'I'-f f fn. -ww .g:, X I VN f' if-.0 ,, -.,.. N. W wx wqwhkm -pkg' 1. , xii' Top: Redskin quarterback Terry Nofsinger finds plenty of running room during the Utesl field day against hapless Denver. Bottom: A fme University of Oregon defense moves in to stop Utah's Gordy Lee during the Utes' near upset of the highly ranked Ducks. 1960 UTE SCOREBOARD 7 Wins 3 Losses Utah 33 ...... Utah 13 ............. ...... Oregon 20 ......... .... Utah 17 ............ ....... Utah 49 .......................... Wyoming 17 Utah 27 .............. Utah 16 .............. Utah 6 ...................... U.C.L.A. 16 Hawaii 6 Arizona 3 Utah 17 B.Y.U. O Denver 16 Utah 7 Colorado State 6 Montana State 6 Utah State O Utah 9 Top: Utah's elusive Gordy Lee shows near-perfect hurdling form as the Utes turn hack Montana 16-6. Bottom: COACHES - Left to Right: Don Stalwickg Pres Sumrnerhaysg Pete Carlstong Head Coach Ray Nagelg john Nikcevichg Ned Alger. In the last five years, football at the University of Utah has taken a giant step toward the ultimate goal of having a nationally-ranked team here in Salt Lake City. And it's no coincidence that three of these five years have come under the reign of Ray Nagel 'as head football coach. Starting out with a dismal 3-7 won-lost record, Nagel has exactly reversed this against some of the top football teams in the country. And with future schedules, including power- ful Big Ten and Pacific Coast teams, Ute fans can be assured of the continued improvement of Skyline football. ppl ,,,..,.......-v-v' Gary Chestang Dennis McLaughlin Joe Borich Harold Warde Richard Hafen D2-IYC Cissell Left End Quarterback Right End Center Quarterback Right End Stan Uyeshiro Tom Lovat Marv Fleming Tom Swindell Roger Moon Jilin Carter Left Halfback Left Guard Right End Right Guard Fullbank Right End Gary Hertzfeldt Jerry Overton Jim Hoggan Joe Hesse Bud Scalley Marv Holmes Quarterback Right Halfback Fullback Left End Right Halfback Left End. 236 L, Lt - - I - Allen Madole Robert Weinzheimer Elmer Richards Dennis Brown Gary Anderson Gordon Frank Right Guard Left Guard Left Halfback Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback 'Q '2- l, : J 'l:i - i 'SI' . ff :,. 1. K V WT .ff ' xi' we I .t,s Ronald Manno Henry Ashby Jay Rasmussen John Reid Hilan jones Tom Birch Right Guard Left Tackle Right End Right Tackle Left Guard Right Tackle ia 'S' -in Bill McKnight Ben Bushman Phil Moody Lynn Stiles Larry Wagoner Gordy Lee Left Halfback Right Halfback Left Tackle Left Guard Right Guard Left Halfback 237 TEAM Ed Pine Eddie Kawano Center Left Halfbank Calvin Cragun Dan Spinazzola Pat Stillman Jeff ,lonas Bill Guise Dennis Giro Lef t Tackle Fullback Right Tackle Center Left Guard Lef t Halfback e B l jim Arnold Bob Peasley john Jensen Bill Howard Bill White Richie Watts Center Right Guard Left Tackle Fullback Left End Center Tony Polycronis Joe Lalli Terry Nofsinger Jim Conger Ken Peterson Gordon Dotson Right Guard Left Tackle Quarterback Center Left Tackle Right Guard 238 1'3 ia qr - ' 'i ' A m--nga ..QR . V - ., , ..,.-..... u -A A .11-3 gf ,f T3 4'r ,, ...M-vi, ' 4.1. -- -umnffvu-.us:.. : M' '1--I-fr-as52gt!f..cas:-..-asc- ,1',:1.4.a.,-exam., W J. 1'-ff -- A 1 -4-as - wi: M f ' 'J f'TTTfT-' nf' 4:,..f Q' - 'er'7 g....,2'i'f-- t,:',,..,..4 'W J Q t' 5: mmf -1T ',......' , , . ,, , , H.. , , , ,-...,c,. ., , Leer l -4. QQ- - FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM - Left to Right, First Row: Philip Hyde Miller, Lawrence Eagan, Richard Bailey, David F. Rudd, Robert Lee Miller, Robert Walter Robinson, Robert Pace, Norman Wood. Second Row: Monk Bailey, Assistant Coach, Wil- liam ,lay McNaughton, Douglas Wasko, Larry D. Hilton, Delbert Eugene Parry, Grant Lowell Gibb, Thomas B. Corty, Clint Nelson Rodney Mike McCormick, Pete Olsen, Michael Allem. Third Row George Fenstermacher, 1. Clark Robinson, Clifford Wayne Hysell lra Hank Allem, James David Clenney, David William Milligan Tim Horace Hatch, Melville jordan Carpenter, David Vancampen Ken Robert Schmidt, Pres Summerhays, Coach. Fighting Frosh go down in defeat. Pres Summerhays, along with his other duties, coaches the frosh team in their efforts to prepare for a berth on next year's Varsity squad. Responsible to coach Ray Nagel for the selection of out- standing Freshmen prospects, Coach Summerhays puts the Pa- pooses through their paces in preparation for next year's big season. The Frosh football team, a building ground for the Varsity team, had a heartbreaking year. Of its four scheduled games, the team tied one game and lost three. Two of the lost games were lost in the last three minutes of play. The games were played against BYU and USU. The Papooses played each team twice. Once here at the stadium and once at the other team's home ground. The scores were USU 14 - Utah 14, BYU 14 - Utah 73 USU 10 - Utah 6, and BYU 22 - Utah 12. Some of the outstanding Papooses this last year were Robert Miller, halfback, who was the leading scorer and also led the Papooses in rushing yardage, Delbert Parry, Back, a graduate of West High from a few years backg Ken Schmidt, Guard, from Murray, Utah, Tom Courty, Center, from Compton, Californiag Clif Hysell, Tackle, Helena, Montana, Clark Robinson, End, Kaysville, Utah, and Doug Wasko, Fullback, Buhl, Idaho. ri j'Lf-'Cs p sl ii rw-QQR r If I f e: r 6 . J' A 95 :,. K A . F 1' qc gi 'Q ' S1 N'1'f?+ U 1 T39 -L. , , i-if e Q I .L li 4.-,gil ll W lv F v-F5 , il . l j ' 1 i A 1 '! 1?--1 . f y X BANDSME STIR UTE SPIRIT Above: With such maneuvers as the script Utah and block U's, as well as interesting and wel executed novelty numbers, the band made the half-time break interesting. Spending four or five days perfecting each program, the band was an excellent representative of the University at botl' its home games and on its road trips, giving a boost to the spirit and morale of the student bodi and team. Below: Utah's high-stepping drum major, LaMar Williams, and drum majorette, Tamr: Le Willmore, prepare for half-time show. si Sf.. 'V 1 'Li .tf5.'I.-J . A Q? i-y a , 11-ygyv . lt iv 2 , Q K I c Q . ....,. 1,-g-I V' TU CH-5 .4 f Q i :Q135 :1i?f'?, WE 3735 Hr Q ' ' ff 4' 4 A jx.. 'f' iigsi fig? ' 1 A f x-iivi? , . fbi? -aa, + 4 Mg. Y fy' . 44 -fm my 5 ini' ENGN 1-i?V,5!:w ' . wf 4 - ,M- -in ,,- ,. :ix 1, ffm - - V6 . ,, V 'Q u .1- '5lll'gw,tl, 1 4 .A A .ff-:K A .Q R ll 1 In -- -, - , L' 'F J 51 A S9 -gm 1 fx A , A'M'ff'f-W 'ww 5' we Q 3-a TNQ ff 1 , 1 ' if ' r t 4 X fi v if ' 45, 4 1 n x 4 , 11 ? 5 'C' - i Sf ' V '45 -1 .-is F ' 1 ,A fq., xvvitlf X 5,1-t'?f??sf b! - ?9 A ? J X ' Lx' ' 5 gsm ,- x -'V Q i '. Q L. Q. , Away ,Y my fr v Q if M if 'X Q? 2 Q if no M -X K ', QQ W I '4' no - 'Ili L , I I n 4 fr Q g v Q M 1 0 . Keeping up the Redskin spirit this year were the seven Ute cheerleaders. Led by Ron Bouck, the group Worked through both football and basketball season to encourage the students to participate and to show the team that the students were behind them. Practicing an average of two hours a week, they presented yells and cheers which helped to keep the students' hope high when the team was behind and helped to encourage the team when it was ahead. The cheerleaders this year, Ron Bouck, Frank Hankin, Richard Clough, Marcia Wilson, Pat Simpson, Judy Sonnelieter, and Karen Smith led two pep rallies this year and sent some of the members to many of the away-from-home games to represent the student body. 243 . N Q J E57 4 if A 1 f gs 1 TE TEAM GAR ERS THIRD SKYLI E TITLE The first week of the 1960-1961 Basketball season saw the Utah team open the new schedule by travelling to the west coast for their first two games with Loyola of Los Angeles, and Stanford. The road trip proved disastrous as the nationally ranked Redskins absorbed two sound defeats at the hand of those two west coast powers. But on the following weekend in their home opener, the Utes rewarded the first friendly crowd of the season with a resounding 132-77 rout of Evansville Col- lege. The record breaking 132 points was the highest single-game total ever scored :Jy a University of Utah basketball team. The Redskins then ripped through five more opponents, all at Salt Lake City, as they prepared for the forthcoming Holiday Festival Tournament in New York's Madison Square Garden during the Christmas aoliday. wg 1 . AW l x J HUSTLE AND DETERMINATION CARRY REDSKINS TO NATIONAL HONORS As a team, the 1961 Utes owed a large part of their success to their starting six, consisting of Bill Mc- Gill, Rich Ruffell, Joe Morton, jim Rhead, Bo Crain, and Ed Rowe. The most productive of the group would have to be the Redskins'-star center, Bill Mc- Gill. The lanky Ute center, who was named to numerous first and second All-American teams, re- wrote almost every individual record that ever ex- isted in the Skyline record books. Steady Rich Ruf- fell provided the glue with which the Ute team was cemented, and the always-fighting senior, Jim Rhead, became feared both as a rugged rebounder and clutch scorer. Not without their moments were the Utes' speedy backcourt men, Joe Morton, Bo Crain, and Rich Ruffel ,lim Thomas Forward Center L, , , S ,gray - f f sd A Barry Epstein Bo Crain Guard Guard 4 . 'TAL Ed Rowe. Their quick hands and alert ball-handling turned many an opponent's mistake into a fast two points! The Ute reserve also played a large part in the season-long success of the Redskins. Rugged Joe Auf- derheide came off the bench more than once to bring the Utes back with a clutch tip-in or a timely rebound. Sophomore, Bob Cozby, provided a warn- ing to future opponents as he came off the bench to spark the Utes to a near win in their four-overtime marathon with Saint ,loseph's. These men, along with the rest of the 1961 Utes, certainly made this a year to remember for both Sky- line and University of Utah basketball fans. -r f .--f .N W 4 3 ' - 11 , if f , p ?ne x '3' , V,V. H I l , , I e i I it I ,. ssae irst eere . f - Q Q ---- it V Z9 f 1Y-' 2 , Vg Q, I rf ' t ' Hz' f ' iyfg jlgii a s f v ig: 5 Y -Ta, M . I M l t - L t , ,..,.. . . ,ytyi f .rra tis. A , 1 X Q irrr 1 ' x ' 1 , f f 'A A ...g - e Ei , f 1 - 1 I Jerry Peterson joe Morton ,loe Aufderheide Forward Guard Forward isfii tti V 5 gag. , M 4 I I L- it KK . A Bob Cozby Neil Jenson Bill McGill Guard Guard Center SEASONWS RECORD 23 Mfins-8 Losses Loyola 85 ....... Stanford 59 ....... Utah 132 ........ Utah 83 ....... Utah 101 ..... Utah 82 ....... Utah 70 ....... Utah 105 ............... Utah 72 ........................ -- St. Bonaventure 89 St. John's 73 .......... Utah 85 .......... Utah 1 1 1 ..4.. Utah 95 ....... BYU 91 ........ Utah 72 ....... Utah 55 ....... Utah 69 ....... Utah 83 ...... Utah 76 ....... Utah 67 ....... Utah 77 ....... Utah 95 ....... Utah 96 ................. Utah 83 .................... Colorado State 50 ........ -- Utah 55 ..................... ..... Utah 91 .......... Utah 88 .............. Cincinnati 82 ........ St. Joseph's 127 ....... Utah 64 Utah 56 Evansville 77 Baylor 69 Texas Christian 55 San Jose State 48 St Mary's 64 Los Angeles State 76 Pennsylvania 60 Utah 88 Utah 65 Utah State 76 New Mexico 66 Denver 82 Utah 86 Montana 56 Santa Clara 51 Colorado State 58 Wyoming 71 Montana 55 Denver 62 New Mexico 63 BYU 80 Utah State 84 Wyoming 69 Utah 49 Colorado State 51 Loyola 75 Arizona State 80 Utah 67 Utah 120 ,Q PQST SEAS UN PLAYOFFS SEND REDSKINS TO NCAA TCURNAMENT In the final game of the season, the Utes were pitted against Colorado State for a showdown. lf Utah could pull off this game, they would be the conference champs, if Colorado State could defeat the Utes, both would have a 9-2 record and there would be a tie for the conference championship. The tough Aggies responded bril- liantly to the challenge by fighting to an exciting 50-49 win over the favored Utes. The Redskins had to settle for a Skyline co-championship and were faced with the added problem of beating the Colorado Staters again in order to snare a berth in the NCAA Regional playoffs at Portland. Provo was chosen as the neutral playoff site, and a packed house was on hand to watch Utah finally break through the tight Aggie defense and walk away from the scrape with a close 55-51 victory. N x ,I xx if X034 This important win placed the Redskins in the NCAA Far West Regionals with two fine teams from California and one from Arizona: Loyola of Los Angeles, the Uni- versity of Southern California, and Arizona State University. ln the first game of the series, played in Portland, the Utes avenged their earlier loss to Loyola of Los Angeles by romping to an easy 91-75 tournament victory. In the second game of the evening, Arizona State surprised everyone by defeating favored Southern California, thus setting up Utah against Arizona State for the Championship of the Far West Regionals. Using their fast break to good advantage, the Ute team was able to run to an easy victory over the Arizona Sun Devils, scoring 88 points to Arizona's 80. With this victory the Utes returned to Salt Lake to practice up for the tough tournament ahead, the NCAA finals held in Kansas City, where the top four col- legiate teams in the country battle each year for the National Championship. Be- sides Utah, the finalists were Cincinnati, Ohio State, and St, loseph's, promising one of the fastest, roughest NCAA tournaments in history. 5 X' 1 1 PJ- -5 ,Ai I if L 4 , -W - - 'kwa 'E-E Y g f 3 4? Ps a! ef 5 XQTAQW JTA 21 3 T 2 DQ! JA if A Leonard Black, Rich Hanson, George Sluga, Spence Thur- good. Third Row: Assistant Coach Curtis Jensen, Major Smith, Al Bozner, Pat Reed, Gayland johnson, Coach Mor- ris Buckwalter, Trainer Gary Deland. PCGS 'S AKE STATE TITLE The Freshman basketball team, training ground for next year's varsity team, this year made a name for itself in taking the state title in Frosh competition, beating both the USU and BYU teams twice. Garnering an overall record of 12 wins and 2 losses the team showed that next year the varsity team will not be lacking in new talent. Under the guidance of coach Morris Buckwalter, such outstanding freshmen as Leonard Black and Doug Moon teamed up with George Pitts and Al Bozner to give the team a real scoring punch. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM - Left to Right, First Row: ,lim Rousey, john Boyd, George Pitts,.Dale lnkley, Doug Moon. Second Row: Danny Hawes, Gary Wiese, 5 N SWIMMING TEAM SNAGS DIVISION TITLE Jim 1 254 Don Reddish Swimming Coach F' ,A W' as A Wm 'iz V+ ' -3-fra. I WWW il .. M-' A Mfg, V -,W ,Q 'aw wa- - W ,N I, at fraveling over 6100 miles this year to participate in swimming meets, the Ute swim- ining team piled up an impressive winning record. The tanksters kept busy by cap- uring first place in the Western Division Mountain States Conference and second :lace in the Mountain States Conference. In the dual meets held by the team with me other school, the record was 7 wins and Z losses. ln the Mountain States Conference meet held at Clearfield, the Utes broke six :onference records. Pete Browne broke the conference record in both the 50 and 100 'ard Freestyle races. Larry Zechiel captured the 200 Yard Breaststroke record and Dave Rimington the 100 Yard Backstroke. The team also won the 400 Yard Indi- Iidual Medley, and 400 Yard Freestyle Relay records. WIMMING TEAM, Left to right, first row: Bobby Neff, Rosewell Scare, Pete Browne, Gary Clarke, 'ance Mellen, Ross MacKinnon. Second row: Coach Don Reddish, Assistant Coach Darwin Kill- ack, Steve Garrett, Chris Ford, Kenneth Harker, Larry Tracy, Roger Baer, Larry Zechiel, joe Mayo, ichard Wood, Chris Van Ormen, and Roger Millar. 5 I Doug Bingham, Co-Captain Wrestling Team Frank Hankin, Co-Captain Wrestling Team MATMEN WIN INTERMOUNTAIN CCNFERENCE HGNURS IN SPITE GF TEAM TRAGEDY Utah's grapplers, in a year marred by tragedy, still managed to finish the season with an enviable record. The tragedy occured during the Wyoming match when co- captain Doug Bingham collapsed with a coronary thrombosis and later died. The team, although affected by the misfortune, Went on to win the lntermountain Con- ference and took third place in the Skyline Conference meet. Two Utah matmen Won first place honors in the Conference meet. Dave Robinson, a sophomore on the team took first place in the 147 lb. division, and Frank Hankin, co-captain of the team, took honors in the 167 lb. division for the third straight year. Mike Gonzales and Art Galvez took third place in their respective weight divisions, as did Bob Hubbard and Murray Johnson. Hank Ashby took fourth place. Captain Frank Hankin went on to the NCAA tournament at Corvalis, Oregon, Where he took fourth place in the nation. Final results of the Ute showing placed the Redskins in the 15th spot in the country. .api D 'WP' - 11' is M 'lllzm 'Ib swam IITIIU I .win Sl Allen Engen, one of the consistently top skiers on the Redskin team, shows his form as he goes through the gate at one of the meets the redskins participated in this year. In his three years at the University he has won many honors, including fourth place in the NCAA Alpine Combined Championships last year. With Jim Gaddis, who last Year won the NCAA Alpine Combined Championships, Engen represented the University of Utah at the NCAA meet which was held in Vermont this year. With both of these juniors returning next year, coach Pres Summerhays has his eye on unseating the Skyline champs, Denver University, and hopes for an even better record next year. SKI TEAM - Left to Right: Bob Irvine, Brad Smith, ,lim Morris, Pres Summerhays, Coach. SKI TEAM HELD BACK BY INJURIES The University Ski Team began its 1961 ski season this year by taking third place in the 14th annual Intercollegiate Christmas Meet held at Aspen, Colorado, during the Christmas holidays. The team sustained several injuries during the meet, including the team's star skier, jim Gaddis, who pulled several muscles. Because of the injuries the Redskins were slowed down and made a poor finish. The loss of Gaddis, defending NCAA Champion, plagued the team for over two months, but despite the loss, the Utes participated in the Denver University Winter Carnival at Winter Park, Colorado and finished in sixth place. In the University of Nevada's Winter Carnival the Utes placed second. As a result of the Rocky Mountain Championship Tournament the Utes will host the 1962 NCAA meet at Solitude. Gaddis, Alan Engen, Bob Nelson, Jerry z 5 X. I-4..,,m fu. r WG N SHO LE LIMITED COMPETITIO THIS YEAR The fourteen women who made up the Women's Ski team this year participated in two intercollegiate meets. Une held at Alta and sponsored by the University of Utah, was won by the girls, and in the other meet, held at Winter Park, Colorado, the team placed fifth among some of the top women skiers in the nation. The team was organized to give the women at the University an opportunity to participate in intercollegiate skiing. Each year they enter two intermountain meets. The team is also responsible for setting up the race course for the Snow Carnival Races. Above: WOMEN'S SKI TEAM OFFICERS - Left to Right: Terri Comhe, Betty Dance, Ann McKee, Sue Shafer, Connie Abegglan. Below: WOMEN'S SKI TEAM - Left to Right: Pat Murphy, Sue Elandro, Betty Lou Sine, Mary Brewer, Roselyn Stewart, Mary Sheya, Alice Shoman, Sponsorg Janice Rigby, Harriet Cline, Terri Combe, Mary Lee Saunders, Betty Dance, Ann McKee, Connie Abeggland, Sue Shafer. gl ,A 261 TES LGS BA SEBALL CRGW Sporting a conference record of five wins and three losses this year, the Redskins had to relinquish their long hold on the Skyline and Western Division titles. After having held the Skyline title for the past two years, and the Western Division title for the past three, the Utes were beaten by BYU and had to be content with second place. However, the watch word was wait 'til next year. 4 '4 W SKB? -it sw, BASEBALL TEAM - Left to Right, First Row: Gary Anderson, Howard Van Woerkham, Bob Swiler, Vern Allred, Pete Karabats, Dennis Bonny, Paul Pullman, Dallas Hokanson, Kent Draayer Second Row: Bion Wilcox, Elmer Richards, Brent Marchetti, Denny Dunn, Tom Kingdom, Kirt Soderquist. Third Row: Coach Monty Howard, Harold Warfle, Don Duncomb, Tom Lovat, Darryl Eisner, Don Jensen, Bruce Parry, Larry Ray, jr., Bill Bohne, Coach Pres Summerhays. ----......,,,m V-Q-.......,.,M,m gh-...N if td 534 Q- 9- . t. ii P 5 A kfwew - Q Y U F ' v ftfwsm at-sis'--fa' 4 4 11 1 J' '73 i2nviu9'.---I, K ' - 1 'Iss- lllaife. . . rf, ,f 'WW , 13 . 1, 1 1.5.5531 it ,tar - V S , ' gas 'ir' uv -f, WN af slvymg it v-S! teal L 5'-ee,', e 'ara fa 1 1 1 ,wa -iifyeg-ing' ifffi?f,1 t if 9 ,F ,Q .2-:inn I r 5 J 1 ,ig 2' ,g X b XX? We av , 1 Y A W Q 1 'Wi' 4- I 4-g,,,,,l t N 1, ., m, affwudil. ' 1112.1-M-' 5- ' - 1 ' ' Throughout the 1961 season the Utes played ZZ games, winning 12 and losing 10. Opening their spring training against Arizona, rated second in the nation, and Ari- zona State, rated eighth in the nation, the Redskins dropped seven games. Coming back to their home ground the team found the right combination and as they picked up speed, lost only three more games the rest of the season. The Utes played Utah State, Brigham Young, and Montana in conference play this year. 263 The Ute baseball team, although it had only a mediocre season, had in its ranks such top-notch players as Darrell Eisner, the Utes hard-hitting outfielder, who went through the year with a .453 aver- age, Bob Swiler, who led the Redskins at the plate with his .463 averageg Tom Lov- att, the Ute captain, also had a good year as the team's catcher. The Redskinis pit- cher, Harold Warfle, had the enviable record of averaging 1.76 earned runs per game, throughout the season. Coach Summerhays praised the team and said that he had the best crop of Freshmen that he had seen in many years this year, and with a little experience behind them they could help the Utes get on top again. ai 'iELAha 1 - Len -7 lr' may S' T-1 'flaw' - -'Y '0 2334 '74 0 A O ily' QE' ,,, , ,-,n'91k 'r ru-rl .ix A . f -1 .........,. wk X.. Y 'vt up-'v'cl1ugngu'u 1--l... uw any-qu wv at-'mv-H-M-1--ig..-.. aww-fp-Q-was-sign - v-'G' 'WO' 1. ' li, v--. l-'CTS .-J M.,-...-1-wsu-M--Q Q ...M--..-...1-.-A... mg M T, ..... --............,, '1., ww, ,,- YYY? 4-,A M-gpgpp,-Q., sv --Qs-sr an-9-Q we-Qws-wsg. env, -ws-up 1-paint .wa-wan -:emu-f-was -not Irvin-vw-an-sf is-vnfnw-wwf-aff-in ifilli 4144 Re- Zil?aH1lims-'Q Y Y'v Y 'Y 8 -0-Q-4,-.q-ov--gp., woman- an-asa E. Hifhsuwim i sap-mama-ww M-'mg 'wiht-nom.-npuqausqi an-any-up -p-fu .--Q. an in Hn-on f-wo-wan time 'HM y TRACK SEASG MARKED BY DIVIDUAL E CORDS According to coach Marv Hess, the Utah cindermen this year were a lot tougher than last year, but they still had a long way to go. ln their first five meets of the season the Redskins won one and dropped four. They won their single meet from Idaho State, and lost the others only after a struggle and by some very Close margins. i 265 Marv Hess Track Coach 4? Breaking old records was the fashion this year. Most of the records broken were records of fairly long standing. Both school records and conference records fell before the determined efforts of the Utes this year. Blaine Lindgren, the star of the Utah team, set the high hurdle record at the Colorado Relays, set the Intermountain AAU high and low hurdle marks in the meet held at Logan. He also holds the Univerf sity records, for both the high and low hurdles. Lindgren ran the high hurdles this year in 14 seconds flat, which was the second fastest time during the year. He was assisted by some very able teammates in the persons of Mike Soulier and lon Johnson. Soulier, a sophomore, this year tied the Western Division record and set a new mark in the University record books for the 440. Johnson was the top man for the Utes in the half mile. Above: Wayne Smith, one of the Redskin's top hurdlers shows his form. Above right: Bruce Johnson jogs along the University track in preparation for an upcoming meet. Right: Steve Wright shows the strain as he attempts to beat his record during the trials for a meet. . , l 3 3. i T' ...if l 3 -H.. i. A -.... TRACK TEAM, - Left to Right, First Row: Lorin Nielson, John Zoolakis, Melvin Ward, Neil Schmitt, Blaine Lindgren, jon johnson, Mike Soulier, ,lack Airmet, james Croft. Second Row: Bill Birkes, Stephen Wright, john Evans, lim Jackson, Ben Pignataro, Lon Gillette, Gerald Stens, Krege Christensen, Bill Burton, Third Row: Assistant Coach Vern Shell, Mark Gardiner, Russell Parker, Taylor Williams, Daily Oliver, Terry Parr, Robert Hunter, john Lodefink, Vlayne Smith, Coach Marv Hess. 1 ,ggi-Mm . Left: Mike Soulier, the Ute's 440 man, starts out on one of his trials prior to setting the new 440 record. Above: Two cindermen get on their marks at the U-BYU meet. -1 Sporting a large crew of freshmen, the U of U had a young track team this year. During the season several of the frosh distinguished them- selves. Taylor Williams Was one of the best men in the sprints, While another frosh, Wayne Smith, kept Blaine Lindgren on the move in the hurdles. Steve Wright doubled in both the Sprints and the broad jump. Among the upperclassmen Neil Schmitt, the Ute pole vault ace, spent the greater part of the season flirting with the fourteen foot mark. The University record until this year has stood at thirteen feet nine inches. Coach Marv Hess was confident that Schmitt would hit the mark and set a new University record this year. Craig Christensen was the javelin man for the Utah team this year and turned in some good throws. Another record broken by the Redskins this year was the school mark in the relays. The members of the relay team shaved the old record down by a fairly considerable margin by breaking the old mark. The members of the team were jon johnson, Mike Soulier, Bob Hunter, and Bill Barton. Coach Hess praised the team for its improvement this year and ex- pressed confidence that next year the Utes would really go places in the League. TRAMURAL PROGRAM GAVE MEN ATHLETIC QPPORTU ITIES The University of Utah Intramural program, under the direction and supervision of Dr. Tony Simone, this year as in the past gave Greeks as well as independents a chance to participate in a portion of the University's athletic program. This year over 1500 U of U men took advantage of the Intramural Program, and the competi- tion ran from football to fencing, from basketball to billiards, from softball to swim- ming. In the list of the twenty sports in the program there was an activity for every- one. The events were spaced over the three quarters, but those participating found that they had to keep on the move in order to keep up with the schedule, by the time volleyball was over, bowling was well under way, Although many of the sports were played on a team basis there were opportun- ities for individuals to show their ability and prowess in several sports. Wrestling, boxing, billiards, and tennis were just a few of the individual sports. Along with the more common sports were such events as the bicycle meet. .-'HV 'ki 1,' f '5l',:l 'W' is 9441, -w f' 'J 9 s Q. i 'S I JW ,gf if 1 I 3 fin, if ffl' ihi A Division Volleyball champs were the Phi Delts. Second place in the Volleyball competition went to Sigma Ch Starting off the Intramural Program in a big way Was thi football competition. With the phenemonal number of 42 teams entered in the sport, the competition raged for ove a month before Sigma Chi emerged as the Victor. Next oi the agenda was Bowling with the U Champsf' a Unioi Bldg. team, winning the independent race, and Sigma P winning the Greek honors, In tennis Kappa Sigma walker away with the cup, while in fencing john Kepros Won th championship. Volleyball finished the fall events and ii the A Division Phi Delta Theta took the honorsg in the l Division Wasatch Hall ended up in first place. Taking second spot in A Division Basketball was Pi Kappa Alpha. Winners in the A Division Basketball were the Sigma Chi's. Left: Winners of the intramural football competition this year were the Sigma Chi's. Below Left: Winner of the fencing trophy was John Kepros Below: B Division Volleyball champs were the fellows from Wasatch Hall. Bottom: The golf champions for the year were the Pi Kappa Alpha's. Winter quarter's intramural events began with the ski meet, won by Beta Theta Pi. Wrestling followed and was won by the Sigma Phi Nothing's,,' an independent team. ln the table tennis event, Beta Theta Pi again came out on top. ln the basketball race Sigma Chi topped the Pi Kappls for the title in the A Division, while the independents from Ballif DfE Wings took the Bn Division and Pi Kappa Alpha again took second. The billiards championship was split between Pi Kapp and Sigma Chi. Swimming was won by the Signa Phi Nothing's. Golf finally found the Pi Kapps taking a first place. The yearly intramural awards were presented to Sigma Chi, first place, and Pi Kappa Alpha, second place. The independent award was won by the Delta Phi's. Vinnie McGuire Golf Coach LINKSTERS SHOUT WWQTTHROUGH SUCCHS SFUL SEAS GN The Utah golf team shot its way through a notable Skyline season this year, opening with a pre-season match at Arizona, and closing with the conference match at Albuquerque. Under the direction of coach Vinnie McGuire, Who took over the job of developing the team when Ladell Anderson left the University, the team had great success in its first four matches. The Utes Won three of the matches and tied the fourth with USU. Some of the top men on the team this year were jim Ellsworth, Bob Droz, Dave Benbow, Larry Stow, jerry Halse, and Wally Curry. lOOOOx OOOOO0 OOOOOO0 OOOOOOOOO OOOOOGOOO OOOOOOOO OOOOOOO0 OGGOGOO OOOOI' oo oo ooo 0 0 PO F' 53 fi 9 D3 gm HIP 'C Nz 'I' M P' M 211 03 UQ J' H 'TI ,.,'1 H QW 'U D ,M -,an . QGSSAQQ-n,.n 4 ,,. x . TE TENNIS TEAM PROMISES UF A BIG YEAR 'lolding the Skyline Conference tennis championship for the last five years and the Western Divisional championship for the last seven, strong pres- ture was put on the Redskin tennis team this year to continue its winning Eradition by winning the crowns in these areas again. Despite poor performance in a discouraging pre-conference trip to the Zoast, the team had lots of potential and looked forward to a good season. Ilhe University began its Western Division Conference matches against Jtah State University and played Montana and BYU in the conference season. Fred Wheeler Richard Nordlund Vic Merrilll Harmon Cannon Tom Hansen Hy Saunders lol Grant Neil Hertel Steve Morgan if . '71 haul lilllil i fn. :gm - lx H at T 1 . r Mt M. 1r'e 'f Emma :WWW - 5239 MM! , Fr' ' i n -tk W 40'- with J'f ,,:'f ,.,.L ., .tam Arita, K, ' i 11 ff T 'lf' Z -li t at 275 Hy Saunders, one of the top Redskin tennis men, intently concentrates on his return during one of the Ute Matches. Pacing the Redskins this year were ace netmen Steve Morgan and Hy Saunders. They were helped by returning lettermen Rich Nordland and Bob Walkingshaw, and backed by several promising freshmen including Joal Grant and Vick Merrill. The Ute team handily won its first conference match of the season against Utah State by beating the Aggies 6-1. Winning all of the singles matches and the number one doubles match, the team showed that it did have what it takes and under the expert guidance of coach Theron Parmelee the team expected to again go places, with their eyes on the championships. Theron Parmelee, Coach lone Hortin Judy Taylor Carolyn Anderson Vicki Anderson , 1xS'i Y 'A , fi at, 'riff . , l I 4 4 1 f L Nancy Peery Diane Willey 2 Holly Smith SUNGLEADERS Pert and peppy described the 1961 songleaders. These cute girls in scarlet and white performed their routines with exact timing and coordination. Each girl was selected in the fall on the basis of spirit and ability, and was expected to promote good sportsmanship and spirit at athletic functions as well as entertain the fans. The songleaders worked many long hours devising their routines, and many more per- fecting them. Working with the University Pep Band, they presented their numbers during breaks in the games, helped the cheer leaders in their numbers and in bringing out the teams. Led by head songleader, Judy Taylor, the songleaders did much to boost the Ute's spirits and, along with the cheerleaders, represented the studentbody at many of the away-from-home games. Not far from the tedious academic life on campus is o haven for activity lovers. It lies in the busy calm ofthe or- ganizations, where Utes can decide what they want tc do, then do it. There is an organization for nearly every activity and members for each organization. Some are large, others small, but they all purport to the same pur- pose: rounding out the individual. Each participant has a different reason for his becoming organization mad He may desire something to take his mind away from the grind of the class room. He may feel that he benefits through mixing with a variety of people An urge to make the U a better place through service may call a collegi ate to activity. A search for knowledge that cannot be gained from a text book often takes a student into the organizational ranks. Reasons for activ ity may be varied, but active Utes proved the value of the organizations For some, organizations mean the achievement and honor found in th honoraries, such as Beehive for graduating seniors, Owl and Key and Skul and Bones for men, and Mortar Board, Cwean, and Spurs for womer These organizations along with the lK's, also symbolize service to the cani pus community. A unity in interests is symbolized by the professional fraternities ani professional honoraries. Membership insures a blend between professions knowledge and personal association. The unity in a way of life is found ii the religious organizationsp These groups aim at giving the individual A better understanding of his faith while also providing him with social cori tacts and experiences. Social activities can be found by affiliation with one of the Greek oz ganizations on the campus. For the out-of-towners the Residence Hal Association coordinated activities for both the men's and women's dorm The roster of organizations includes a page for special interests. The Deban Club offers an opportunity to improve proficiency in public speaking. T WRA, Women's Recreational Association, schedules sport and recreation activities for out-of-door girls. The University publications, the Chronicli Pen, and Utonian, cover any phase of writing that appeals to Utes. QRGANIZATIO ic, ,unv- x A -sk' H ,r . 1 -V' sy 3' , QQ lair 2' I is g V 'W 4 .3 ' qu' if swf ww 'ff' 'E 1 Pl 'F . N m 1 I iss..- -.W,. - , A E Ntxxm N HRX A A z egqt l I3 279 X ! a Q E H is 280 U . ' i 1 'ffil' xg , W. Q. . , if I 'li-. A . fe gg ' 3 5 .Q V. Zigi -:Hg . W- .1 is 1 1.12 if , ' .fl 1 i X 1 X 1 - ur Ta. -- 1 1.1 5 'Z Q .. . 1 H zz. Elie- ., Mug Q. 3.5 QV Q 3 ,,. 7 'FW' .LMA qt V-HJ? f M, msw1 uf ,,.i 1 Q f ' --Q -'Lili 's?i'i ' S' ?' V r - ' 22? 1 A f 'f L 13 ,np 'f 1 bk i1 : :522'2 Qixfiri -14, ri. 'THF' .174 ,xl xx ig-if 5 X - 'E a' x ' Q x x wa W sk 2 A., IA? gk: Wx te f ..- .ax Q 4.1.-if :Lg Wa? Social life came about through the organizations and was found in many places. Exchanges were part of the organizational life of the Greeks this year as they have been in the past, and they were a good Way to meet that cute blond who lived next door. With the help of the brothers or sisters, a blind date could develop in to a pinning, engagement, or even worse, marriage. For those in the residence halls, the Ballif Lounge became the center for social activities. lt was the meeting place for the students, the place where parties were held, the place for studies and just plain so- cializing. 5 W 283 ALPHA CHI EGA iv 11, f 'V-1 5-52115 ffifwfyi Vai' - - - ' 4915555253455 V V. . gi ,- in , V V f V if' ' 1 Pi. VA Q V . -- , fy - --L, , w .. we as '4i,,,,: ' N Judy Moore Diane Hague Jean Farrer Joyce Pulsipher Kathleen Cloward Mary Kaye Circuit Meg Rampton Abby XX we 'V N ' - sim N - if .J gain X. WL Q . r 5- Higgs .. 'F Va, 2: L ' at f ' eeaae V mm-J f ooea it f eaee ' at ' J f . . kVL.k . of L,,. V- -V 3 K I 4 A, A ., C K ,J , : , ' -- .- 'i fii ,, 1233 S23-a ' f 1 Dora Poulson Margo Taylor Mary Jayne Broadbent Sandra Jensen Merrilee Cochran Ann Ingebretsen Anne McMurdie Sharon Ste' ,. ,A q 4 V 1, WV V S I wi 43 ' ff f , Lg A I ,. . , , F , , I f 4 1 I 1 :- - ' V W 0 ' WK fa V 'U V , , J ' A V, fi . gf -P' A -fr f- mf V' - V , V V ' P V V , ' ffif5??s1i'ffff Q ' JK A V I t A f J ' in f if V ,i -13' - EA:-' .52 -' N' ' 'f' V -' Janice Russell Julie Tall Suzanne Hubbard W --- . V . we f - fd 3 Qfiiskfia, F122 .3 ' .fe ' Q X , JPVJVVA4 .H viii -'L V A . iif7i5f- ' V J .. , . , :ale - 2 A , ' GT :. '.:'Z: w. ' V , , ,.. ., z sawn Diane Reid Sue Stewart Martha Hales President -a Bonnie Anderson Margo McMurdie Carole Cooper Alice Kaye Robins Betty Sl A . , 1 - 4 l' ' 'Z W ' V it S H- , , gf A 'T 4' ' . 2 ,fm f H me of 'e if ' lS:'fa.f:lii3, - il ' 'L A 1 Q' ff'-K Q4 - S A A f gg, A L . ' ,:. ' ' . AV , V . T ., m,f,1f, - b . ,MV , .. X A -4, kj . , , ' I A yi' '41, V' fii:i.fsa.f c, 3 W . ZF'! '., ,. I - ,. 7' f , . . '11 A V .. . a '-- 2515. ff-if f . -V-'zfri Linda Kay Peterson Deanna Sherwood Bonnie Kimball Linda Thorn Joyce Lowry Kay Tho if-wg. S . ' . vi ab. -, 2- 'vmqfv M 'W A.. .. ' At a workshop held early in September, the Alpha Chi's set high goals for the year ahead, then returned to the campus and proceeded to carry them out. Fall rushing was followed by Homecoming, which brought the Alpha Chi's first place in house decorations and second in quartet competition. Queenly titles went to Alpha Chi's who were chosen Junior Prom Princess, AMS Most Preferred Woman, Spur of the Moment, Dream Girl of Delta Phi, and Ceramic and Electrical Engineering Queens. Social events included a fall hayride, parties with dads and mothers, the annual Christmas party at Maple Valley lnn, a Hawaiian party, and the Spring Formal in May. We t,t,. , i e F A M M -N Q, A :Q ,-fue ,art ,. . -Isp, , -,'- , if Hfwkm ,V H at A I l C A it W Q ' I A rg' -L it ff? Q ii- i A far A e McKay Elaine Rich Donna R. Adamson Carrie Bjorkman Pat Poulson - '- ' . 'K ' Q? I .ggi I -Q 1 - E V' -4- - a f . va M .1 M br bg K . i .JC Q f K A. 3 ' ' X ' il zi' Q :Holt jean Hicks Linda l.eCheminant Sharon Lee Pardini Linda Clark 'S'-X A595 95, ' - 238. i K . , ,, ,,, t. is 5 f: ii '77, z-.1 , -.Q . - 5 at U' A fi D L s 'f 'rat . Ihristensen Shirley Glauser Shauna Newton Vee Drienne Horman Karen Rowe if sk it fi Laughlin Helen Ward julie Allen jane Hales joy Dahlberg tw 5' . . 'fr Betty Cargile Karen McKean L' 143' , K, 1 i 5 1 A Jo Markham 3: gifs -0 .Q loan Child eu- 43' 7137, t Kristin Thomson 4 we ,', f 'CIF' , 'Gi Nancy Sanders y g i 'Yrs w ws. X at K T7 Ellen Smith 1, V if , ,, do I , Q - 1 as ffl? ,eia K y, Nina Mugleston Sue Harrison if , ilii , ' ii -A A 'if' M... V K 1' r. ' , 1 Q 1,,, , Johnette Hales Rosanne Openshaw vs., I 'S an xr, vi ' Marilyn Haynie L I Ki 'S 3? y Wa, 'QRS M 5 as 0 f Nu f i Faye Jordan li' N i ., ,. ,., .1 .2 ,. Diane Bowen Q , , -gf., .fr 1 351153--5 ' '- 1 Laraine Jordan ,. ,fmf,,..1i:-- ,, ff.:- ,iseig-:,.:z,1vf , . 'iff t , in , 5' Elaine Cole ALPHA DELTA PI Janet Austin Carole M. Williams Elaine Gigounas - 1 M? M .ai ,Q 5' i rf in 'W ., M - L fi L , 1 E 35 - - . I ,-M ,leur , a ffm, , 1, il -E - .. A wf' ,z i s z 1-'f' -, , , , Sf'7if'5 ., iff, M1 V K ' : WNV K Marilyn Orme Ranee Rowan Susan Flinders Berdene Jeppson , . .fsy ,:fL-.p jfgrn ij, f 'W Janis Fiehn Cecelia Newton fu- , DeAnn Dawes 2 af '4 AT'-r in Sw Xfai ' 'mv 2 ., iw , if: Diane Robards Marilyn Andersen Anne Torney Lenore Lewis Nanci W , x. y ,r,,. s .mx ,, -V is S 'T ye M tl-gag' , 1 A A A xc' isi ' ' Claudia Luke Gloria Evans fi A wiv- he -gg ii ,M , ,Q Wrjfffaeqr. . , r-ii L .L , Q . H Q2 , if' I JT Jackie Back Virginia Bowman ' x-52 Q :iff if fm it 1 ffjff ng- 'K is A gf 3 ' 2 f L N 6, . K -A 2515-ws Q rr , rr 4 K sxpiwsssg ' i - ii F I 1 X 5 ag 4:6 s, ,G V . A - Jackie Hunt Patricia Stringham Jean W t V- a ' 'S - -A -, Linda McCoy Marilyn Cromar Mary K President ., A.. 'fi' w vm fif, 1 ,.:lU.aihL:-W: Alpha Delta Pi began the year with a slumber party for pledges and actives at the sorority house. Adding to the chapter and school spirit, they chartered a bus and traveled to Fort Collins to cheer for the Utes at the Colorado State-Utah game. Pinatas and a shimmering fountain brought the spirit of a Mexican Christmas to their traditional Invitational held in the Hotel Newhouse Crystal Room. Through the Looking Glass to Storybook Land themed their annual costume partyg during the evening Craig Nelson was crowned as king. Spring quarter found them cele- brating founders day and the Spring Formal, traditionally planned by the graduf ating seniors. t i? .,,V I Q ,I ft .5 ' A et . - -- -af is FJ -- H , C H AKVVL - 9' . I K ta' 1 K ' Colton Sally Coltrin Sandy Taylor Maureen jewett Janice Sweet Carlyn Bullock Web . .. 4 i ALPHA PHI l ' y i f fe 2' f155Qsf5f2?Qfiq at 3 N' v ' f ., L tv W ' 'Ng f I li ,, - 5225 i . , ,, L W. eg E V M 2 A as , - K: yn 6- mm NR' . ,W ag f e A , 2, 1 gi? 1 +-fa K' In T 1 K' SA 52, Q Q 5 ' Si , , , ,jgifz ' gg'-L 5, 5 -' 5 . ' 'I - ' 7 WWW ,Fi 9' M . , . mf' - 'A W Linda Brooks Pat Gresham Mary Conrod Linda Williams Tiki? HZ? 'Q ,rf ' L, Lf' Betsy Brewer ' C 'Haj M' ,it lf? L ' f , 4 it 462 oz, 3-iff. .r 4 3 . J ,alan ef,. Q Judith E Nancee Davies Carolyn Banks Elaine Sheets Janice Holbrook Lu Jean Taggart Judy Thiede Alice Gill Judith Johnston 1-r:'4i':..,-f, I I -',?E5:?132ilZ' ,, ' 5 a., as , ' ' ' 'Tf if vo' wail? ' 4. ,t K sr. ' ,J - ' 'W 54' Wsibff ' r fi -ffgzf' . ' , A f L' ' f f jfziszf V -- v -'::11, ' whfifll ' ' t 4 V -4 . 'iii L i Mary Ann Roller Diane Arneman Janet Hutchison Linda Westerberg f f, s ,asa-My Q -:fg4w,f,g', , , Q Q K. , F .- . -ef' J Sz 2 qi Kathy Koplin Shannon Lynch Sharon Thomas Jane Maxey Janice London Jeanice Helland President in A .wiv-fig . , 1. yr ,W if . X KN ,gba If .. A Lf ya - V 5 i J ' . -7 , f fi I Q ' , fa if ' '44 f - , - 2? 5 . 2 Valerie Vanetten Connie Abegglen Ann l F 3 T ia T3 rt ff? Q S K , fm , Karen Jensen Bettie Lou Sechrist Julene Judith Worthington Andrea Takis Elizabeth flig ,fiif-+ + arf . f 1 ,,.. Km .HW s,aR 'J 52 ,, if ith vivacious ,leanice Helland as President leading the way, the Alpha Phi's en- usiastically plunged into campus activities. Their endeavors paid off, for in Home- bming the team of Alpha Phi and Pi Kappa Alpha took first place in window deco- ations. Soon after, the pledges treated the actives to their annual Pledge Party at kndy's Smorgasbord. For the Alpha Phi's, winter quarter was synonymous with the leidelberg party. Dancing, sleighriding, and the announcement of Dick Williams as heir lack O'Diamonds ended a wonderful evening. The highlight of their social ear, the gala Spring Formal, Was held at the Willow Creek Country Club. fia,,g1Qz,f,L: ,jr , - 2 , iii tits . ,,,,. F, . Qi A as s 12 i Denman ' . A I ,reg - 1 U 'iif sr Allen . ., ,. ' N Vit. Ei' 'f w ' Cline Linde as W7 Nancy Lee I saggy, - ,, l 'Zf1gYIXi? 252 , fi Q., ,tial ti if 'U .,,..,.. if 1 i Pam Pearce 1--. . R n a ,, Linda Davis is ' ffl- ' . ,K wi .. 'E' A fv- iiie 1 E ! A Pat Booker Susan Miracle Glenna Hansen , . , .1,r.a,seafaa2gs,1si . ' B 3 K . 3 .. 1 .ssiw Sim: - , WN xr - - 1' , 1 gaege ff' . ff' . s,tte, Q as K e Judy McDevitt t. 'dw W X iii , ask ,.. - 'M as M is Q' W r tt Katheryn Pugh , xx 9 I 11357 ri 'Y Monica Seeborg ll file Betty Heimann , 1' Y V x HY X, ., 3. a .f 1 555 I Q55 at J' 63. . a Linda Manning Lynda Raymond 1 5' M i 1 P i ,Q 5 si Q31 e 9:5- 2 5 s,... fa. i , I eh A a we lie fe J Mary Lou Stewart Elizabeth Clawson Lynda Smith Kathleen Boggs Sue Bradshaw . , at t QS1- 3 Q., Y . asf . L Cathie Peck r eteee if Y' x 1' fi , - 42 iii, Gt.. rg, 5 1 pa Peggy Bell Katherine Story Michele Monay Sue Hibbard Saundra Nelson Debby Elmore Barbara Anderson I 9 5. N' 2- an 'fi r f-...k , 4' N . . if T5 1 ,gm 5+ N6 life' , rig f g 'S J 9 . f 1,5 1 -sxI514SlE'f5'j'.lfr-- 3 Zigfqgariklfli. i .. ' ., J ' ,, ' 'K - - r V ' X ' f A W 3' 1' ' f ' .- :. ' r' .A if in B C Lorna Bagley Julia Simmons waist ma V1 .1 f 54522213751 Z VS Ii1lsY5ra2Eeii:?3riU 4 L K L 4 S ei' K 2 x I K X ,... . Doris Price Pat Beane J. 'e . ,f Y' fi! Q.. 3 ,W,k1,.1Q,:g5 K T P Marie Barry Margaret Holther , ., 1-f ' 1 V f , iWr.1a.d ' K f gig., , wa -. ,Ly .M ' -ef' . 2. 1. .. .r' If v 3 Q , , sw my . fr ' f ' -. - , li -. 41. Karen Newman .. ' f .1 YD Y ar :Q 5, , ,J Marilyn Miller Dee Ann Carling --.f A , . ... a.,,1 :wW..2g,,q?L- .gr 4: e A-1, fiivrfkilf rf 53 ' -f' 1 1 : :Q-r?,f4?3iaT,e2mi i A bi Y S is , - N3 N? -,a. ,, i 5,3 na gif 2 5 if ,T Wm? SVA -Q . A In Julie Thody eff A, -if 'Q' Kristie Knudsen 'R Ginger Wood CHI UMEGA fwfr-Q 1r::,mw., M , f 5Qfw?51?nfw1,iff ,f.w2.sm:r:' f 1 1 if my rem,-w gym. 1, L .rawzrrf.r.fMwiz I ,Q ww-wwsfirigew' A , rw S .L r,:r,-W ,,, fe f V, Y' we I if tl Ann Cooper ,X V V: M-v eh-1. 'lv P' 1 B in gps S -, Yi 1' v 'E' A A Kathi Bagley Ian Larsen f. A 'A -V : 23255-Qz ...,. -if 1.1, 4 M I ...,, r as .I sw- L . 5 janet Boyer Karen Fotheringham Carolyn Creamer ,away 1425 H ffm 'S K N H-'sierra' X av 19' Wi ,Q 2?- W4 Charlene , 1 '- 2:235- fr Am 4 4 'fag 5 4 Q Anne - ?'T'25'7f'1ilL 4 C ' , I ' N 4 ' ,P sa ' lm. , ' If ' f av 'fi is s V, C44 ,A as V ' ' 'S' . am E - . I rig ,V ,? fr, K ' f , an , . gi Patricia Rosenbaum Bonnie Bauer Judy Sonnenleiter ,lucly Ann .. 1, gigs? Z 4 i faafzi ew 1 we , 7. 1 in 2 i in ' in if 'ilfiiizx' amass., ,Z .-,.i , 1, 1 , 'rf if ' me , . ya- c X if N 3 sg cw fs gap X. wi '5 e 4 X Yi C K P 'za in , 1 f E33 ' rw 2' f Z f ,, if K ei S i ri r is ,ga au ' if rf gm 3 S 2 5 1 5 i 1 Nancy Mariott Barbara Bagley Ioan Summerhays Jane Beecher Marilyn Brown Kathryn Cannon Judy Willie Nance Merrill President f r . , ,.. . r M. , K . li 'K 5 K iifrisg? ,Q V Susie i i i Ni 'L ' 'T Tw. .s..2.,55i , 1 S35 i, . fr EF? QW sf . ..,. -, 1, 5,m,, K Q -gr E1 ., , I . uy. aa- M. , r Q . 2 if The Chi Qmegals had the lion's share of queens this year. For the second year run- ning, Phi Delt's tagged a Chi O as their Plain ,lane and the Sigma Chiis followed suit in placing the Sweetheart crown on another lovely Chi O. Kappa Sig's, Lambda Chiis, and the army chose their preferred beauties from both pledges and actives. Combining talent the Chi Omega quartet again ranked first in homecoming compe- tition. Willow Creek Country Club was the site of their annual formal with leather bound books as helpful favors. The traditional Homestead party provided a final day of fun and activities for the girls. Q Z, 5 9' :th Moyle Liz Hale Trixie Young 'SL 1 X a - Q., 1, nf V 437-2 ' r. ,,-. Q '- K .,,g. I V .ay It y Taylor Christine Walton Monique Shipp ,lane Mabey Vivian Hunt Linda Goodyear Marsalle McGregor Lenore Thompson Marilyn Rolapp Mary Ann Manahan Mariam Harding Nelda Moench , , 1 fave. 5 , ,jf 4725! ii? Barbara Clark Sheila Sorensen A X' . Q ,a T za Brown Becke Willardsen Nancy Richards Barbara England Susan Murdoch ,,.. 52 Si A ni S lim in r -.i- Qiflff i 1:5 -- 15400. 5 f i il i Bennion Sue Breinholt Molly Fisher Sharilyn Silver Karen Hillstead 1. 'ii ... V ,H I is Y, 5 l Gayle Muhlestein Y? Nancy Peery Anne Murdock DELT DELT DELTA Bonnie Brain julie Axelsen Carolyn House Ann Piper Janet Gardner Carolyn Fallentine Louise Armstrong ok Karen Christensen Lee Beckstead Fayone Bingham Linda McKinlay Nancy Heal Karen Larson Roselyn Colombo new 'WG y ,gal s JW! 21,3901 sim fm Wi 'N A , 1- Q .w , ' 'E' Judy Earl Karen Cheny Mona Hirschi Susan Hendricks Marie Melville Karen Felker Aglaia Georgeson ' 'F 74'.5ff 7Iff55Q'?5H'3?H57!5 '?.Zs f , i My fsygggfgl'5f,:kQ1:zxw - ' E, .11 iiee - ,f m:w,fze:i1,i-,,.-1,- CM ,sv . Pat De Bry Marian Daynes Ingrid Hainke Myrna Labrum Carolyn Clyde Ann Austin Marylynn Malouf Kelly Colombo President Mi Karen I' 'WISE -fiwiqj ,xi wiv' Barbara 524 Jacci .A if' ,-v Z ni if Kay E Tri-Delts started the year by winning second place in house decorations at Home' coming, and having TrifDelt Lucretia Wray crowned Homecoming Queen. At an open house after the U.S.U. football game they hosted the new Logan chapter of TrifDelta. A retreat at Alta and a German party filled out fall quarter. A rummage sale was held to earn money for Tri-Delta's annual scholarship, ln addition to a mothers and fathers dinner, a brothers banquet was a big success. The winter formal was on a red and white theme at Willow Creek Country Club. A dinner-dance climaxed the spring activities. F Ana? , ' 1-fix 1. ery n Smith Linda Rasmussen Colleen Sullivan S. Dale Richards Marian Murano Jeanie Parker 'Iv V' gf' . ' . W ., ff. - 1 .1 to c t ft: .. if ' A Q. Q 3 A t 35, 'fn v- ff . -ess' 'pas l 'E JS . , Sheffield Tamaris Taylor Synda Mason Cherie Steele Vickie Speros Sa y Sedlacek 1, 1, , J za A .. e 'ii ,ff 79 -' f i ff' tn. Q we 3- ig ' L -.ij ' it 'Qw- K K .AQ 'J' J E 3 it f ll Y 3: Y- 1 QC? xl vp Q Q V S17 I Norton Cvayle Jensen Margaret Walton Diane Willey Joan Laughlin Marcia Wilstwri ' 3 if f 5 J ., , A 2335 Roberts Deanne Simmons Lucretia Wray ef, REV, K R H 'X ,A ig ' Els I sf ., ,-gi . . , ,Nr X Pat Watkins Patricia McMahon A tsif Qs if Z Judy Juhlin Joyce Ryan n 4 ,A Y 3' - A Arlene Merrill Annette Thatcher i , , , A ,st Q wwf , 'E Carolyn Lasater yi, ii. me ,rrxrst T ,', Y x fi, 3 L , 'li 5 1? swift-.i,,4 J i 4, Sri, .r,s,,1,,g,i,,g t J W rf if J N ft .N Ms Pam Harmston -9 y Nw fa Y if K an 'l.'. '1f , ,-as 1 5 9 Jan Romney .WAY rmswwiswfwrfir-if A K 1:51'1:2ftfwge?z?5fsf1tiiitisflagsribiafgif 3 , V, -isis, er: s -4 V. 1 ':' ' ' ?if7f:.fE9iVi3f' LZ- fja, in FV x- X 'gk -. if KA ,s s ff' ,uv Pa' ,115 'Fr get Eleanor Brough -, reeffs,fmsszgsfgiggrgszszrfzrsg ' 'frfrffvggsi-:swf T2 ,i i 2 , 3332 2 l Q is 5. Claudia Hendry 1-at ep A E Gayle Duffin mlegsr. .,:. . yi .fyfgl 9 . V s .- 'A 5 L Peggy Hansen 'x 5 45, S 3 'iffii 5 'Q-gnsgfffz ii , ' , gr tie . as ' Aft ,' . , - fi 5i'f5-5. - e W , Elizabeth Knight 1 , gif' V -,,. Shanna Fenton Sue Fotheringham Margaret Thompson President Rae Lynn Moody f an 1 ?b' l Sondra Nelson DELT 5 'wx x. . Y x . we n ?' X f J 5 it Judy Hibbard r ,rm ' aff' . - Q Linda Young ' 'Q ,kk ui ,di f Donette Dansie Judie Alder g, .M L . ffl, ' wwf I rs I' V ,I UP 3- Q- yyeeae ii - Eileen Lewis t I i t W - ' 1 'ff In jf 5 ,assi b , 4 Kaaren Stoker Lynda Mills M .se 'N fm. . GAMMA ,Xe Sv J, Q . X -1 pf 'G OW' 'Wir' 5 1 Holly Jackson Susan Stringham Lynne Sanders J fi it ., .1 af fri? Q . ,:,yhi,Z W iit. 'Gt , . iisiii , , J W ...i 127 Jill Judl al 1-.-a:w:s-:,,,-..- . 1 . - ,qq,gf:g1,fgf:gg2 U E, tm ,. , . 5 in I 1,5 ' it raw f 9, - ,Weiss K V if .. ' 1 1 ' tfsrgffiaiz- .' 5 S iz 0' ' Q3 , 'I' ,ist f?2?bf'5fr?5irfg ' if X ' V 7 I M' ,i Vicki Bqyack Connee l X , 0 vu Ls..-f , C? i I V K 5 rs' ' - 5' J 'fit Pat Henry Mary Lou Farnsworth Diane M , 4' 9 fx ,Q .. X ma' r V 5 1715 11 .- - . Qfifziiife f i 1 , , . - lilixgfwfiegfwfl fs V .- . . Q, 9 Nt 'Q L 5 ,fx 'V a 3 ef ,J ,-ff, f, .. 'F K 3 A t ir fl :ff fi 3 P ' r z Ann Stevenson Bonnie Bauman Christine Squires Judith I Wynn if-Y elta Gamma added to the spirit of the school by providing the Utes with four longleaders. They were Winners in W.R.A. competition, and their spare time was spent in work for International Education and Aid to the Blind. During the year the sisters held a Favorite Professor Dinner during Fall Quarter, and their exciting Christmas Formal, which was held at Memorial House in Memory Grove. Spring Quarter found them celebrating their founders day at Willow Creek Country Club, and their annual Spring Formal, adding to a busy and enjoyable year. A M, f, V .M if 32 J' 1 if JM - ' - kff'tE ilfglgsfL ' . . VX . if . .Y -V, I Q , if Q M Jas F K 5 E Mb' S g '57 gg Segerstedt Judy Allred I . E A , KF V ..v 1:-v Qt. Y I' - ,, 'fr 1 mi- A L 1 Qfixd st ffn 3 L' Stevens Karen Dahl ,ga-M -a ,V t in fs t . h U J I EM ji I Unander Kathie Bradley f as 1 Gp J fi Qglfw .izifl V. ie Vernon Virginia Stirling ei if ew ,X 4 I .. ' Zia- 4 if N 1-si ea E1 e 5 X Fit ? 3 I 'Q 55,2 T ga as I Yfffjfi fx .ew 2 '58 car 'E+ wr if 6 1? if mg: ggi' f .f J M if is 2 .,?,g?ig,i, nr .V F ,Q W1 Ae,. , . 3 slag? 'fb rg, 5:3 M - Fig! . 'I ' - k?+:?2l?' :L ' Q z J wa Marlene Black Gayle Crandall Rie Rigers Carolyn Anderson Dorie Davis Marianne Campbell ' V. il rr t -J .A g Q- ' f P ' 'tv Q , Diana Neff Christine D'Arc Penny Keen Linda Siegel Janice Nelson Joyce Carter a gar: A , f K -f I '34 we f' 1 4' 5 3 , ' V ff- at ft? Cindy Robbins Anne McDonnel Gloria Rigby Kay Dewirz Bette Jo Slagle Judy Taylor Sue ,,..,.....-- Shafer Nancy Smith Anita Allein Carolynne Moore Judy Madsen Joyce Workman '11,-wha .. .,.,ezg.g,a, , wig-'vt,,z , rea f 'Nz feb f :fy-ff1.if4wgjf . I 'ai , Q s A . , ,,,, ik, ,. , ,,. -of fear Q .5 J vw3iff51'W . T ffk-3:10, H ,- K 'gif Q e vfgyffsat J ff' D V- Jone Hortin Gayle Dunford Linda Grant Susan Rich if 1359 ' 5141 'Tia Q 557 3527- zatffii' f- Zgsnr 3.5 . an KAPP KAPPA GAMMA '1E5Afi7S5Y'lXQ3I? .. f.,. .:.-: 5E?liqi'iLl', m :film ,iw 151: -' f11i1'iGi't M1 S 2 L 52-i,i31,1Wxr , .i - Q -7,4 ,. I, F-ww-QQ :wa-me f fi .rg-W -gffiisaiigsgy 2 F3 .ry H r, .f,.,.,. , , fi I-,lrgwgi , .,., ,WA , J 4? gl :ar Sim. f if lily ,SKYTQVZ ,WHQQW25 5 -me-igafisw ix ritgrrmirg ' ' Him s - flviiixskgi . Q-' Ifi?i:T', . wa ff -3':' an - ir my - ,. . ' Tliieaifgfaf - ' A if 4.2. V ',-k 5--Y .'-- T Carol Sneddon Heidi Eldredge Mary Barnard Patti Shumway Charlotte Garff Maureen McCarthy Elizabeth Anderson Pam Farrell Susan Christenson Sue Wilson J V o-.t as it y 49,5 Q its Marjorie Koster ,-,, ,f..l-aw ma. - by . , .K jf ,, .- Q 'Q' 'Sw -in Q , '5 gaigftlzi , ,Q ,iq ' r 4. L Susan Flandro Karen Groshelle Ruthann Fisher Jane Christensen , A .r., :. ,2,,: . .:1,, it itmgffl S, fa. , f it Linda D ,- Vu mt: f-5 it ' f , , I me ff. mf x 2 M uf .':fw::kw3svf- sf - E'-,:,.:?-fe Q vi Q Michele I Ann Howard Terry Combe Marilyn Anderson Ann Christe 296 Nataleen Albo julie Kirkham Barbara Nelson '.s- 'A '- -,: we Q i ' '::'3A27 ff 1-ef. 'Quiz-WI . 51- ?':9': .,:: ' EQQXTW 'f.:f55.'5?l5 I Jr . ,it y 1 I W . 5 WZ. X V KA V, b ., K A f 5 ,A ,. x ' it . 2352 R ' ' V ' ' '. ff .. 7 - J, Judith Degn Kay Hayes Carolyn Anderson Nancy Parry Holly Smith julia Herndon janet Driscol Charlotte C Madlyn Gillespie President Before beginning a busy 1960-61 school year, the Kappas held a retreat at the Home- stead. Christmas-time found them busy planning the annual Kappa and Kappa Sigma party for underprivileged children. The Monmouth Duo, held each year with the Pi Phi's, and the Kappa active and alumnae fashion show also extended the fraternity interests of this group. With scholarship a foremost consideration in col- lege life, the Kappas also branched out to all other aspects to add to the versatility and individuality of the group. The Kappais social calendar was dotted with exciting events: the Heidelberg party seemed very authentic and the annual spring formal climaxed the year. .ax ' 2323-1 -:1'- 1 't--t-'-t'ft 1 2 ':' e'.- g z-55,5-Vil a ' 'V V. 5. -9 I A ie 4 are 'lv- Qa 3 at at 'Q 'F if 2 1 J, Q 5 55 1'crLiiVjQLQf- E, M . Gif' trffrhi-fliiirfxinff' fi saga'-wgszf K :ge X rw, Sis- Taylor Ann Caldwell Sandy Snow Jo Freed Dixie Murdock Cynthia Snow Iudy Murdock Babs Baker Winger Janet McGregor Patricia Robinson Betty Lou Sine Jill Johnson Leslie Rae McGinn Iudith Wright Lucille Watkins , it . a iw to .FB L' 3 Q Q 5 r if as pd r ,fx - 2, if af-f4f'ff I ,. 5' vi' B is 2 ie Shumway joan Theurer Ann Carman Sandra Stauffer Becky Pearse janet Thurgood Kay Winston Judie Cottingham :n Kelly Bonnie Bagley Mary Lee Saunders Sharon Mickelson Carol Silver Stephanie Fish judi Waters Joyce McKay lf-7- :-xi ':.7::.5f5'r5:?.??f'i5i 513235 1: ix f ., .iff -QL N agy- - Carrol Allen Kathleen Bryson Julie Maynes Barbara Snyder 297 5 -, I5f2E:,vlE:,.:3iK PI BETA PHI H ' if ' A J' ' ' B' ' U Jiffiiiflf if ki lu 'K I 7 filf, f 95525: ':': :4' 1 .v ' fJ12:??59i2i5:f' 3? 'iff' HEW' ' ' ' :fl IF: .fi zfefis' fm' .p,, v 1' f.s :- , ffgi-:sgtggfif Q32 .imiw -V' J -1.ffm, 'Z . fiQii'L1Y2212' iff2ifzfi,53'fEr,g?5'm ' .,.,,m-ggyt... a?ff5limsvs.1g1.f , -,. . :sly ,Snipes -- ,-wzf wwf . wggm, ' geigyffF5q1fQ1Awf , wr . i -L if L,r,r.SsBaiLe2gffgg - If-2: it ,. - ,vM2f15?g?fsS '- 1 ' ':rif1s1wifi:mf.a.t- -- 'fi TWiff ?Z5fkQfrii2 ,- A3 . 'F H - -' . H ,. Wm .. ., ,. all ' J 'H af J ' .Q -, a- 1 5' V ' uw' . X ,S- v EM... 1 V Q' . , 'Q ,- if A 2 X955 , xii l 1 ,K 3 tic' ' :af 4 gras' E 1 Swim .fb 52 Nh 1 ,ici 5 mir, Karen Rosenbaum Judi Carlisle Sue Cross ?'5'W535V i -b TV??775552iiW825935: Q3 YL f Ffa-Qt, - , Q J to k 55, -f :Bmw , - 4 25. ,fe X : ' 'lit -- , I Qf We ,Q E239 K H 4- -Q . ' .-N 9 K f s 1 . 5 - u may i 4 I is ff Y K ' -- . 'A : ' . I C 3 . ,-: .Me A . .. I ' . .W 2. Jfwiigi 'V ,tg ' V R, at ' if f , , -V, ., in :r : 1 , 'P Q' A ' Linda Covey Joanne Perkins Joan Chytraus Linda Drown Bonnie Brockbank Judy Coombs Louann Carlson Florence Reeve Carol Chytraus Jane Coombs Nancy Beck Sereta Welch Mary Ellen Brennan Anne Boehmer Ann Blackett Mary Brewer Joyce Bartschi CM' 4: H: Kathie Brown 'ffl' -C' ' mr'.i:5.?i lf- f ' 5 . ,M Q .,: 'Q '74 5' ..... A V an ,Z ' grief ' , - qfifsixkgllzskiidi l3f'A'fg3wCr J, W H . , ,pe i Marilyn Brown Ann Marie Boyden A '-'L J f- fn. ? ' f 3 ,za J. M J ' A iw . 1, fsthy l' Jane Aldous Amanda Creer Cherry C , ik! Z Mary Bla Elizabeth 'f . 4 2+ 4 ig? ,gg 'X ,V ff? 4 0 My 1 G '-3 i w '-: ,:f,,w.,, S - 1 fiigiffif .K V Anita tx ,X 'X-Lal? IHS? ...an 'he imaginative Pi Phi's stormed the year with a flurry of activities. Fall found dem sponsoring the annual street dance with the Sigma Nu's. A zany Chaucer iarty casted characters from the Canterbury Tales for their November frolic. lma- ination helped them win first place in Homecoming skits along with the Sigma Nu's. 'he Pi Phi's are unique in that all their charity work is directed to a school for mountain people in Tennessee. Throughout the year, the girls devote much of their lrne to the support of this school, but there 'was always time for the annual party Jith the dads and the spring formal in May. Ware Judy Holt Margo Gilbert Kay Secrist Pam Kesler Beverly Roberts Leslie Robinson Nancy Miller Dinwoody Lenore Stevens Susan Eldredge Margie Jenkins Carolee Thompson Sue Stevens Ian Poole Gail Purchase Q if Q Q -'sl re? ' g rgifrf-fsf 1 '- Lund Stephanie White Nancy Folland Marian Watkins Teddi Lou Wood Marilyn Mason Carolyn Ross Ann Rothwell . Cvarbett Nancy Harris jo Ann Mangum Dee Ann Peterson Kathi Johnson Pat Smith Susan Scoffield Donya Smith Richards Anamarie Enderlin Kaye Hardy Ian Knowlton , 4 at 1 . .: , .- m,gJ.,,,y,. .tm-PQ. ,, 21-fa,-sa - A - -- A 2 Heflfiskifzaf t , , ' 'W ' W :ilfv '1 ' l l'5fi 3:. , 5 2 TQ z wfaftmf? 5,iE 5f5'if ' '-tz,fE'a,.., . , wifi 15212, fe' wft4g:if.Q' .,1snfgf2z?:f'L, . X. if --... l Qz,1:'Is'5lf ? N ew 1, - . Witt-5 ff: fi-If Nancy Hughes Marilyn Walker Janice Freeze Nancy Nabaum Susan Johnson PI-II Sgigg e155Zl+5?W'leeH'ffgAFiQ,ff1f:, - K ,',wjqijfffggi?'P2'g5gPf5j,L3Qi,I?' WM., K, y - ' ' .,., - ' . '- 1' ., :r55?i5Q4Y'f5?12Jf K we fffffl as w , ' nf' .it Ta j ' WIN ,, 1. K ' -f f' ' 4, , P ef- at V- J - A ., - ' I f- fx' .Q-g ' ' K .V :fs5?3'fPf i'3i15i4e1,1251 ' - -is - ,, , ,tw m,r,f,,2tti. .Wg,25?5mrg3,551t iffy- . - , . ., -. -' -- -- Q1 , - we - ,Vi :Elf H, J was 3' . . , ,,,, I ra tty l, Rae Barney Marian Folland Jill Rinder Carol J ., We . . H . . :mea . , . iiiififzirfif ' 54's ,N , wi N B gi ' ' 25 Q . A i'f:'lfsriw - - K - 2 1' - 'TWT' .. 1 V ' .. 4, ' f - ra t! 2 ' A , X f 1-f ii, 1-., N ' It we '- . , A 'E -: x gf' 5 . 1 Q LV, t , -, H y ,Q - ,A Suzanne Forsberg Jeannette Hunt Lincla Smernoff Claire Houston Karen Barbara Walton Nolene Wright . . V ...P 1 . -K -' N , ,,,' f ,SWAN ,,.--, .. 4- . a a. - ,tary-YW ' - ni 2 J i 'V . 1.-f at 52, A we 'f fu f is it . ff A- A I - . ey A ,I , ' J J ' ilne .li' J en'e J ' B . Aw, K Y V. J K . Y 3 V , K 0 ,V ,Y M , ' 4--'A..,,,. ' i 'il ., J , wt ei Y . i I-' .A 1 ' 1, i -' ' . J . i ,. Q Linda Reed Karlan Hunter Anne Hewitt Pat Simpson De Ann Evans Virginia Slighting Linda Gray Bonnie Si P pf v- 'T Q iv 4 wil ' 'Qi 1:-fr J 1' ' 'A Barbara Benzley Barbara Petersen Rae Ann Wood Carol Brickey Jean Schroder Sally Scott Helen Hor 300 Lee Olsen President V , N f y, X 1 a 7 J-fi' --- .1 .K --.,..' . - ne Janette f ax X XA -. A X , Xu .. hi Mu was founded 109 years ago at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, which gave hi Mu its traditional Southern heritage. This event was celebrated March 4, at the ounder's Day Luncheon. It has many philanthropic activities such as the well- nown toy cart sent to the St. Marks Hospital at Christmas. A dinner dance at Log aven high-lighted the December activities for the Phi Mu's. Gther special functions if the year were a Hawiian Party, a father-daughter party, and the annual Kentucky Dolonel Banquet. The culmination of a year of fun was the Spring Formal held at Willow Creek Country Club. ' ' if r is ' ' 'A wif EWR' ffiifa-if , ,. ,, 'A if V r . -IG' . 4171 Wil? ,. if 'A 1 , - 45 ,lla l is S i . Redden 1 Qu., yyd W Bricky .. sg' jf 'B F. it illeman If 'X iw V5 EJ :hwan Winkie Tedesco june Oliver f -, ,N ,, s ' ' it Q , ' .fe , V ' Q i' I V ,., WF- f , 'GN I ,Pa vs 52 f by C7 j .f '- j s as 5 Sally Pratt Sandra Noyes , 1 43 Q .V J. Ann Birkhaus Carol Wathen in-4 Ann Randall Diane Birk Bonnie Pyper Midge Benson Connie Rodman lean Madsen 2-Q4-aura v ,ie f? eg, i:,. Barbara Learned Cherie Morgan K , .i,5-.5-m.:E.,. .7:,E. 'imc . at ggi Paige F ,i eu 3 is gf , by , v' Mary Kouris I5 DX 5 of i ,ig Mary Sheya M t, 1 2' '1' 'yr -. n W- 'XEYTWFL---': i.'1.f..f-, -3'?zR'1?S:3 ' :5L51:ffff,' fgffigg , ,-'2:fS- :23g3:i1j'Pg., i ' 'YV - I at as PRF: 3 .V ' 'av ' 'i'e is Dorothy Meredith Bonnie Olson Tfrssiife- a -. . -f r' il--.-LMS -iff ,I ,,.. ',V. Lit B , J, ez-unify . . if f as ' Sandy Blumenkamp Susan Stoker C? Nina Coulam Ann Mcliendrick 1 l QE ,- ,S 1 .Lx 1? Lynne Holly 302 fi Jigs Wit? :- ' - f '-f:,.E' iegE.za3xsgfg7Li2Vi -' I. Z- '.: :f , ag gieesefpgmswgeg .r sr, . .fra agp, 1os'g,fLLiQZ?zi M gr-1 ring- - ,ifff 3-szzsfisfifei we Ga 'fog-g:g2,ssiagf,Sis1 -. we ..., will WA' 3:5-55. k i.. 7?33' , ' : fiffi::'r iQ:'5ff.IE'-.:! -it-if:,is:wf12 r 953-.1427-sw 'f swf at fort: .- af: ,- stiff -A , iifiir 21.52151 ' W V ,A I Jane Coombs Virginia Bowman Linda McCoy Judy Hibbard Ann Piper Suzanne Forsberg Rie Rogers Charlott Ann Randall Amanda Creer Sydna Mason Barbara Bagley Linda Kay Petersen Carolyn Shurtliff Julie Herndon Panhellenic is the coordinating body for all women's fraternities on the University of Utah campus and is composed of two delegates from each of the nine fraternal groups. As part of a program to educate high school women in the purposes and interests of college women's fraternities, Panhellenic sends a panel of fraternity women to each of the area high schools during the Winter quarter. At the University sponsored High School Day, Panhellenic also provided entertainment and inform- ation for the high school women. Acting as advisors to Panhellenic were Dean Virginia P. Frobes and Mrs. C. Victor Dover. PANHELLENIC CGU CIL Jeanice Helland A President l l W y S fr wa Richard Newcombe Allen Avery Don Aker Michael Leeman C. Ross Anderson Don Barthel Larry Jensen Bradley Tom Wright Gary Hancock James Blacksher Kent Dugmore Ray Hart Gary Brockbank John Gaskill David Hardy Dennis Merbaclc Don DeVore John Haymond red Moreton TERFR TER TTY CQUNCIL Dick Williams President The purpose of the lnterfraternity Council is to assist the member fraternities in working together in solving their common problems. Each fratemity is represented on the Council by its president and one representative, and on the IFC Court by a justice. The Court handles cases concerning violations of school or IFC regulations. This year the IFC emphasized its role as a professsional organization of fraternity leaders, and encouraged the exchange of ideas among the fratemities in matters concerning chapter operation as well as inter-fraternity problems. The IFC is also responsible for con- ducting the fraternity rush. Perhaps the most dramatic event of the year was the establishment of a fraternity expansion program and the admittance of a colony of the Phi Sigma Kappa national fraternity to the campus. 4 BET THETA PI Dave Benbow :1f:fe,,r..-f,?ws 'M 1 f . ::, we 'f 5,1 1 - XM '5v2N'1fWY '7t?f F: MW' ikH Q'i+i?i-if ... yr..r-f..rl. , .M . f -'lsr Wm .. ww .V J 1. ' ' k . ' Q-2JjififEL.921fQ -'fr .iii1a.ige21.??g..2 - aw!-wgwgi we rqzggsgzre R V , ESzLL:1i :f.i', Fl? .iff-Q fail :., , , wn.5gZ?r.w..f, , J - - :- f , 1 9Q,.q1g:s-gw,..: , . .QLQQQQWQQQQ , . -V- : f, - fi,ga-?r.!f5gf.-.Mmr... , . fggggisiirsigiii i , 4 ' 7' 'f,f?l.5Q:f2f'29fi.. i.Q .wf.eE ..?35fg5s9l2i55Mf A lk r- 2, .V f . g.Qfgr.g1 .mm JH' -'I :E Lgfmrria , za. K K K H- y Lfzifijmfarazgf f 1 1' :11. -'i.z5..5gg.Q,,5vgr f. ,IJ .- t mfevsig. .f ' V ,, fm 5ET.fw,x.7?Q3Q.,5L:5sSEfB14 W IN wil?5.Qf.wzfi, .1-i11.g1,fEf'.ssn ' 'fsw-Q f A - 2 xg sx 1 M . , , slug E x 'X ow 1 V. - sf -'f H, , dim , Ji mfg vi , , .,.A. ,. fiif , 'L' we M 3, . f ' 1 . Jay Elggren Buck Backman , .. r mrw., y . i il ii? 2iE.lii.fi'l. X 'L'iiQe44.f'- :2 . MS W5 x all Ulf. 2 A .ffL.e.'x.gf fx 'Wifi-.- ::- , .... ,L-: :..f...L.-wY..,,,.. L.., ,k,, D LLM., f,, .. Y W seq? . , W 2 W , , . 4 W F I - ii Mark Garff Ric Hammond V... ,..,s..,.Vf as' 6. ,fn , . 3 . l fy inx , i, x':'Y-.T iff f V , V -. nv it :siQp,.w,r',n,+ W., .. ifm1?'35?5h4vif:Gfe..'EV? K -- ww ff. Z?,,99lkfirii.iQ?fai-iilv A ' ' , 4. Z' i'4gfgi,? V 5 I K, ,V,fgt.f?5,fgg1 F3525 .5 ' fl X 5455 glsltfif' 7 A s fin f K ' 6, if Reese Howell Tom Anderson Dennis Bonny john Gaines Jim jenkins 5 l joe Mayo Bud Scowley Gary Spangler Steve Morgan Carl Mattsson Chad Hami Dan Daniels Bob Irvine Robert McConnell John Hollenbeck H .5,g,V,5?uf J William Heitz Jerry Lutzker Wesley Howell John Huish 3535512 i - V G . if' V 2.'f:7a::. Vw. x 'V A A -6 f R' . Y ...f are if S Q f I . - ' V. 3 .s ,, .? 5 Em K 552152 I 4? 12' fs lsr' t S r. f Gary Lobb Charles Hetze 1 4 4 'wr fyvacp 5 ze 1 a ix -:-,..',. 2 .5 - ' ,Q 2 4, E 4 Robert A1 ii' ' ' , . W L as Slit as Wir, - J ggiaffq 13215252 . , wr ..5Sgs,g93E- ., .- 1ii1Siigs2gsgg3is5g.' , 2 7f???i13f:ea4'1f'? ' .1 - 3558225 ' mf'-fp. 5115551512 giiggirlirii 1 - ew.-is 1.45. . X Jerry H4 . , X , ri, M ,f . ,'. 2 if 1 7 A.: ,. gf.. in if Gibbs 5 Y' 5 'f19 i5,'9'5 1:5 , 22: ffzliilffeifi 1 -fe' iii A .fa fggsniaiez af,-v,.-wiaiiem H' l an W , ,.s,.s,. ,,,,.mW,, s sf.m..fs'- -W ' -21 .3451 W W . S 3.-f,.2i.11a42iaglg.gg5r.f.fm,. s's1fe'fz'g.z,fS..e.w Q-vifwffazszzefzwr 3 siiisiizui' lezieslz if nw, . 4. usa :sir l John 1 Gary Brockbank President T2 Theta Pi is the oldest social fraternity in continual existance, being founded in zford, Ohio in 1839. Since 1913 it has been a leader on campus, achieving distinc- 1 in scholarship, athletics, social activities and student government. The Betas rted the 1960-61 year with the traditional Prisoner of War party and continued : merry-making with the Robin Hood party at the Old Mill. The old and the new t again at an alumni-active dinner dance held at the Salt Lake Country Club. roughout the year, Weekend stag parties were slipped in between the Pajama 'ty, Western Party, and the annual Spring Formal. Richard Williams William Stephens Lynn Ellsworth Jeff Fillmore Roger Wood Patrick Hayes Fred Oswald ., .Q fgiNA.mr . .sw f 9 Sq 20 2. . frzitggggap ' x i 'aewlfv U i l iastleton S l . .. N, if in Nlielson James O'Keefe Darrell Brian Steve Brockbank Brent Cederlof Grayson Wright Bevan Leonard Bob Raybould rf' r f' L Freharne Al Covey Jay Christofferson Robert Myrick Lynn Cottrell John Varley Richard Pond Robert Clark .fl ' . 9 ' fgffa ' Vyr- ., : realm wi. 3 W tg.. 4... ,, f is 2 5 wa Daughters Bob Payne John Nielsen Karl Pace Jim Gaddis Fred Scholes Dave Buchanan Richard Carstensen E , 7 1 z Y Q sw it ,wg ,gt er a 5 ? Warnock Rick Reese lay Eldredge Norm Brockbank Steve Tanner John Dinwoodey Gordon Yates Steve Swindle Sullivan Jolyon Grant Jim Ellsworth Gerald Knudson Harold Scoville ! ggf 5'5'V?Lffxwff G i1 7i5I5WnE'2fi 31' , afitfvhwaf- S Al wfxfwaf M535 3 Q21 , H R eef -,4 ' 'V g 5 Pg ai l Lvagg ea iii? 5,1-A ' 1-Q Y ie ,,nfw ,s . ,. x, Wa v, , . 3, f 5 5 1 1 if si wygfeiikif f-lv' 3 C C C X ,. , ,.1f f1?hfff:ll'ii. Byron Powell fi V - . .,A! . : .,., ' V - -.,:,, 5 lim Bond KAPPA SIGMA -E5- f:f::3'i:-wx -.fr Lzf f2iWk . A .,,Sf:,f:,gz,,,:: ,ki I - , ' 51 I 'f .fzf lwiz s-E.i4sz:12:f w as giirftawmfe, 7 Y -1 . y A 2 , -' H ' il ' .T .f ' 2 ' ' ' ' fgsglg -.gg gs: I li gk -. :L 'Y iii: ,f '- w 1 ' f 57 -A rfizfsa WET ' ff l A A 'X ' i 9 , V 1 ii. ' ,. -K :Sis--1 . ' l f Steve Jerrald Duncan Jarald Evans Craig Bigler Barry Gardner Douglas Kirk - fl A , P . -.. . rmgfgf - V 'A -V 'EH A ' 5 i H? .A - -Q Q ig W, . , -- , f . - 1 539, . Ronald Barkett Roger Bennett Larry Bagley Grant Bagley Tom Parsons Douglas Schoenhals Michael Robbins Brad E if V is fa. 1 R, , ,fy W ,S J Q 1, .1 ' H f m K rs.. L - X ,, . M, .h W: fa Q V : R Ar 4 t , 'QCP 'A fl? jon Larry Bowlden Milt Hokanson Carl Allen Craig Davis Von Holbrook Robert Flegal Steve Staten w is by , -1-gggs wiwagsx 3522 1652, sf. , , , .,., Z 4 f . f-w fr JAWS. W john Cottingham David Hardy Roger Haran Bob Fergusan Art Tieck Harold jenkins Mike Harris David S Jay De Bradley President appa Sigma, founded at the University of Virginia in 1869, started the year by .nning the tennis doubles matches in intramural competition. They also took cond place in skiing competition. Among the outstanding activities of the group re their Black and White Formal during Fall quarter, at which Margaret Holther s chosen Star of Kappa Sigma, their Christmas Party for under-privileged children :ld with the Kappa Kappa Gamma's and their annual Jefferson Days during :ring Quarter when the Kappa Sigs donned their Confederate hats, grew beards, 1d pulled their Civil War cannon around, shooting empty beverage cans. P i.t ir, t tt,, i ., il-Ur-9502 7 -sirrasfi-,.fwqg gi 1 7 A at ia-His l 'ff ff r. , , - 54 Q ef 'X i 5 sliif vw Lievsay I e y M 'V -iii 4 . ' was ,Q ., Q Noyes w .Q we rf -Q I. .3 , 5 Hunsaker PL 4, ff? F. X 'Iutchins , ,L W' f ,5 'N' ,S ' ' wa- ,Q Z 'qyerv gn! w Allan Metos Ralph Marsh Fred Smolka s sfir A . 2 me PM gg -x A ll , ,.'f3'.:. 5 7 ' K3 1- v- A ' 555352 .. J . ,, . 6 5' 725 , ,,,. f wmv' , 5, ' , V A' y K . t,,. 1 113 V l. fi N t. ,try 1 i I ,,re ' '-evte af' Richard Swenson john Walker .af 13 f 5 .. QW! W ,f ii' Bruce Zenger Mi LJ fi l Q I 'lm' kk,,g,,,l .4 i . 1 . - K 5 3 X.. ili Richard Noyes Frank Fountain X i r erlei A K A is K ' 'K mix as 525 . g Qw s Q- 'Tix K 1 es- - ,f , V, 'fir' ,,S'r1v iiffxf Stephen Jacobsen Jerry Wilde Alex Kelly Stephen Swaner A' ii't ' V, of .. t A ' r'tl Dick Ruppel Edward McDonough li g was -iff: a f Ralph Dalebout Ralph Wakley 'li 1 , - I sr f . a l 1 A T l 55 tyi- r Rob Jacobsen 1 ,, fa?-.a5,,., 5,5aW.,- V ,W W M, ,. ,rs ,, .W A Q55 5 3:5 agar e ' .- cp e 3 1 11, IQ K ' S . ' fi 15 1, ff , i New l t .,,. , .J ' . ' ,eseqee I Fred Wheeler Dave Vigos .W ,. r. W. RM . A at -. ,M ' f ,a??g.x,22..,1 , aft az. :gr-,ara .. ,r .,.k , .7 neegasgaeg H f f - A V. .-f- . fm' fr, i gg 5 K-Mis? . - , 2 'nt 'K Z ' 5 s ' ' '- g g y. on 1F s 7' .. t f- f 2 V ref. -, f la -f f ' rgiasfrf e f - ' f jon luhlin Ted Wilson - N-Q-9 A .5 r Y .:. Steve Moore Robert Hunter 431 '-1-1. A .Q w in 4 5 All film? ii 5? J, Xa Q f -f , la i s Willla Wifi : is I Eff 4 ri, 1 gig! ay as 2555 ,E+ 5 Dennl Kent Robertson Warren Hauser hn Walther Kent lnce Frank Hankln Thomas Clark Leo Leonard Nolan H he Lambda Chi Alpha's held their fall formal, the Crescent Ball, at the Maple alley lnng Crescent Queen Christine Walton and her attendants reigned over the ance. The annual Pledge Party saw the pledges elect Charlene Telford as Pledge incess. The Lambda Chi's and their dates also attended weekend theme parties ch as the Hawaiian Party, Beatnik Party, and the Pajama Party. Another Lambda hi favorite is the White Rose Formal, held during the spring. Greek Week saw the mbda Chils sponsoring their annual push-cart relays. This group proved that they Lo open their books when they copped two of three scholarship trophies presented the Greek Week Banquet. Tanner Michael Travers Richard Graham Wayne McClintock N I em, tray- .. ' e 5 , 3 51 - ' . f ' 1 A KV -E- r 5 X ,x W ii QQ . 1- -F .5 . -ar.f1. gi.:a:z ' Q V 1 gi Fa ar e ak 255 4 aa -.. S 74 at if 356 w i- - gh fa. 1, J ,1 :Q , -ww Joe Aufderheide Glen Herrick PHI DE LT A. ra - - 15:1 f k 'W .' . ' 6 V gl K- 'lsr z , ' H sz 1 - , W Ni-vw ' ' , f wigfi N ., .M ' : ef, f - . H' Y gi, fy K V Q aissw- .Q -sat, :game .,, K i 32555 .li . f7,. 1 5 Ron Hayden , sf 5,51-,L L If :':g:,5f::zf- A 'Nl K ' EEEHESE5 V lA,, L David Cessell john Weaver - as -- ' k . ' Elsa? ,I . ,. 751 W' L ' W f L 'ig L -:R 145, ' wa, i 2. A i W 5 -4, .1 1 by ,L Q. ip e J l Rl 'L' 1 We .., if fi- ' i n via f' vf' - A j fy r gas wi, if S7 r Larry Zechiel John Kennedy jon Kent Draayer Emil Mirabella F2:G.zL,,av2E ' A' -I U?5'7'7lYi 115 G' S-2 'T'f ifw , . . ' Craig Coulam Bill Hawkes R 1 5 Robert Barrett 'Q QP? -Tp, f T ax K, Gary Hertzfeldt ' wifi' L , :ep w w. 0: 2 i 3' .,. , 1 ' W iv N, K T 45. V , 1. A . r,,.t ,L , U ,V ,4- fif 55 Gary Clarke Ben Bleyl Larry Givens Donald DeVore 310 President Edward Rowe Michael Lucci Q V ' 5 .. ,igi:fi'- 1 af- A f K ,Q J L N435 John Haymoncl THET . an .i.,, gzgzg - , i 5 1 9, I i. W- ,,, - Yi , J' Don Barratt Steven Garrett Ned By ,,... z Q . '1 Q2 Q if -We R 5- ig, f , Y r H L L . I -an , William McKnight Gordon Lee Richard C .-fl , 1- .Q -+1 , M N Li ! TQQQK ' ,, ft 1' iii--fa 'Tiff I if I 1 I Joe Hesse I f' Dennis Dahl ...gp Pete Kar .:' :wi up in , af H M , f e -,gf fmi1zf'?fN!f5'i1 f 7 1 A ,,?'Jf5qTTQ 'K . . y ' ,w,xf',-gzgegf A ' :f:1:afE.,j f wi, 1, Roger Millar Roger Bair Larry Quilici Ronald Ar , ..-iv ff' . . JS Lh hi Delta Theta, bounding with muscles and athletic ability, captured first place in tramural volleyball, second place in football and third place in basketball. Phi elt Dick Green added to the glories by taking the heavyweight wrestling crown. :sides their sports interests, the Phi Delts managed to throw a few zany parties such the Harley-Parley motorcycle party, where the guys and their dates donned black ather jackets and motorcycle boots for an evening of crazy fun. They ended the ar on a festive note with their spring formal at the Salt Lake Country Club, where ey honored the new Plain jane of Phi Delta Theta. fs2isr:s21f-'.' s wf -av. ,e,1,..g ,X .,, . ' A , , 'i fa xi i QI ,- 4 ,s w t, 3, ,i , ,ti ifli.i , iz, A ,rzggfm t Si .... . 1 ,, , .www f f ., aw in lorne Dennis Swanger John Weighall Q . R35 :Yak Y, . ,, 'lf Ar ivkiifiw 5 :if ' ,L Q R+ 1 3 ll .ambert ,Q as it 5 wi i Qu my muh ,, QQ' F N1 B t Ep, , 45 1 rw- 2 fm xi f W I William Swiler Douglas Moscrip i w,- Ni T - 1 ' n fs iflffiffi- ' X 'If - , 1 , ' C7-1 V ,, A V' f , vb 'A L, Q. . 'it ' i C ' - . . V , ' . A i I X White Bob Swiler Bill Cvuise W 4 i I. 7 Vylgk. i . ' t s ' 305 X Richard Milton Michael Edwards ' ' fi . , tt,, Q gi ,- john Edwards Blain Lindgren ,A VF ' A , 1' Q' if 'l 5 'X . it F.1f'f-E' Q' .: ' tif? vlisaftii' .I k 'KQYL 2 , are A ,Q 1 iii si g We , ,,,g, I in Tom Hansen Thatcher Moyle Ronald Haymond i W . ,SW . r fa., - af , M J -EE a Q L 2- B .E . an i 4' 4 P ' uzifesrr f WL? - - 5. X 3 4 , tw Y: .P 3 31 Shia Gus Ernest Paulos wer'-asa 1 wi 4, ag 41-.g-gag FF :gafsiitifgiif If? 5, 2' wrsmwv ,- fab ., Chan Ball Roy Weinzheimer Art Moler ,an uf Bob Peaseley James Greenlead T ' '53, l .. if F it . ,Zh 5, 0-. L-mf' If ,723 1:9 3 .L ' Claw I l Brent Marchetti Darryl Eisner P' K 311 Kaffe , 3 M 4 x A-f' ,V . V -aagmaxwi Q 5 J ?f3i?fif5iiliQfi! , ' ,, Q 535215 mm , doa 4 JE X-H4 ,lg ,Ty qi 14 6 gui? , ii M, af i W :E W Q, Terry Moffat Ralph Conner Karl Bethsold Dick Mulder Carl Chiara Victor Rogers Donald Barthel PHI SIGMA KAPPA Morris Engelke H-r -1:W? x ffl? 531 is +1 fi Wie N we aiaim Qing? Q if , as mam 17, . A Q 1 55532255253 4 221-I 11 if 'Z. 4 3Yf 1Y'f. ' . . -.1 V57 JKLQFIJQZ 4 7 Y S4217 Donald Bryan Sam Polii William l The first new social fraternity at the U campus in twelve years was Phi Sigma Kap- pa, who moved into their house on University Street this year. The Phi Sigs started .he year by winning the Utah Blood Drive participation award and continued being active throughout the year in all campus activities. The Phi Sigma Kappa Colony had one gala year as far as social life was concerned as they had exchanges, canyon parties, dances and their tremendous Playboy Party at which the February Playmate was guest of honor. The energetic Utah Colony of Phi Sigma Kappa is ever busy .n their fraternity promoting brotherhood as they develop scholarship and character. in 'f- - . , we V J f- I 2 ..-W1 an v . it 5 E ga-f 'L ,.- f f 313 -.f 1251- as ' - we hvi0:f1gf. .' V I , - , :5.t.,m, E L 'A '-31 ug, K ,sb -- VE Robert Nelson . - -, V' , 'E-fa.,-., 5 .1- ,W e 5' ew 1 av -19' 6 4 f Q32 gg m ay-:Z--l 1 , Lawrence Reaveley Ken Peterson f fi'-IOL 55 we fr Xue 523 K4 , 3 sjx ev Q , A M f M, gf' EQ 57:3 -e A -... ' Q wi f ' uf ' , a r I I sift 'f H ,!ffFf1f59we.f :. 'f l'le,05w5l' 'H gfxeiefggfhi -- r C f , N , Vi, egfsgiggif Doug Dunford C. Ross Ander on 3 14 PI KAPPA ALPHA 3. .f. . ,.... 1 ':,.., N . 5 Richard Williams joe DeNiro Dave Coldesina jim Cannon Victor Wylie L f Dick Welker Gary Anderson Dale Bramble M ...,,,.. iii. - ,K 7,155 Q X255 4' .1 .Q A i we M5 .x ,F J M M, , S1553-ifie , i ,' was ' i'f 5 U s ,.,,. W SEQ ,, Q M422 if f he .Z 1 Bob Gubler Tony Cannon 'W gt ? y W, X 4' , X Mi s t -QQ hi .J A :.:r 'QTY . Reid Barton 'gfgwwfqafgfeiam Gary Nicolaysen Mike Hurd Jay Sorensen ,. Vi, -1 5 A z r l ' W 351' X iff , 6 Stephen Burgess Rodney Decker Rick Wunderli Wes Groesbeck Maynard Whitesides feqieww- A , - smfmxlt - 2' ' ' QL, fas:fgf?2ggf5f5- f - 35: 'V L, sIF.L?'-1 ' 'lf ze?-sqm, ,Neff H55 f 59? J Craig N -in , Gerald l '1- 2 . 3 ,V :J W Garrell E 1 - 21 1 1' sg .. 3 1 , Q 3 3 t nw, .4 3 241 C, xi! it Y ,i 1' me X f .A f if 33 4' Hema? ,. Dick Paxton Dick Carlisle Ed Madsen John Staples Clint Gorney Edward Presi ent Kappa Alpha began the year by being announced winner of scholarship for the th consecutive year among the social groups. Homecoming brought the first place Jphies, for house decorations and float decoration. Highlights of the year were the :wery Party, annual Western Party, and the Fall Formal held at Willow Creek untry Club. On Valentine's Day the Pi Kaps serenaded each sorority and pre- ted them with a cake. Their Spring Formal was held at the Homestead, where e brothers and their dates spent the entire day, followed at night by the crowning the Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. d Despain . Shu ey F '?xw.f-. :L 5.:' , I ,eg--I w.e,.,: ls if .h 2 2- 5 a W M. 1 if Towers 3-fl? lasmussen - SYSSESI5-4437 ' - I ,lfiig wt '3 FQ V TH r ef Ed Wall 5 . N' fa Ed Hayes , --ir 2 ew,-. -' v1 Q,Qg.-ze V ' t ' aff. . t s ea ii, f A .f2, gSi,1 , ' at-anew , Q E Mike Romney it Fd' rw . . 5 ,, Wes, if W M. if 3. .3 Y f ff t -ve.-gy? Steve Carr Y . - 43575, , get Larry Stowe :Q fl ii . . W 4, Alan Reeder ,-vs v. W Q ff ., ,.. ,il Kent Saxey f 'Legg-f f of' axis :Wg ,riefstw f 1 ' .V X Fred Thompson Roger Pool Vf......i :gy K ,A . ii V 2 -ft STE? '.t.,, . ' , ' A f Edward McDonald George Horsley f Joe Ribotto Dennis Stephens ...H C ' 5 Tal e? 4 ' ., ' - ' .gg ge r- , V, 7' Q -gagfr I s .eat en --,. ' 5 'L - t. .- ' 5 ' T ieere he W nl., I ,k-, L ' 4 ' t'ff . I 1 . l i Bob Pexton Dennis Hiatt Brent Nilson V! Tony Polychronis Daniel Spencer 'X . txt. it 6 ' Q W J S e P si A em Sq 'W rt W .im l 3? t wa, .Q s N af ,J ir fr . .. .t ff . J M, Fred Hales john Thorum john Lattin i,4,, li, Gary Calder wa' 'rx A 3 . nh- :W Brien Poull lgT':Al3'-Y Q jeff Circuit ,f Qs A fm 1 a I Steve Harmsen eg gi V 1' gyfs l . G. Fenstermacher Paul Bradley 5 SIGMA ALPHA EP SILO a msyf Q- M Q W 'Q 53.grqg+4,yzg:fgUgr .1 ag , uf Ml fs 8 Q 5 S J- f dis- rgzW:Qel',ssL5?y'a45, : zu-I W Mi WM aff 5, 'fi lk' ' Etggzgfwgii:mg 2:5 3 gs W Q E iii' T gg l53iiliY2?2?Lfwf5f55 L'7'llf5QT2l 3 5 in S sf W Q . K 5, V Vi Paul Pullman I . g , QE x-1 sf A- mm-nfs V 535 ' ff m - ... tim xml' 4. 2 Q ii five, 53 . ,Eb U, f 5 5 5 Byron Kesler lllam Keane Allan Webber Ilm Johnston Blll Rawlmgs Stanley Foutz Howard C Brlan McBr1de james Webster Neal Hansen Brent Small John Keefe Bob Watson Pete Maxfield Robert C 16 '52 was ie Sigma Alpha Epsilon's spent their spare time during the year helping the men- ,ly retarded children at the Fairmont Training School. They initiated the Little sters of Minerva, a group of campus girls Whose main purpose is to improve rela- 'nships between the fraternity, the independents, and the sororities. In intramural rmpetition they took third place in wrestling, and in push-cart races during Greek 'eek, they took second place. Social events included a Winter Formal, Where they nounced their Violet Queen, a Waterfront Party, and their Spring Formal at the lt Lake Country Club. 1 iii- i , . ga ana 5 W i it ly, gfrf ' '. yi R' in. K , -marie .1 3' '45 Q an 1 -' Na. , 1 5 I f wi. W W4 5' as 3 ex., in ce Plott Bob Mullen Charles Whitworth John Godfrey Granger Whitney 3 Ay, 'fa iiiawi Witt Q 5' ' . :- I 3. , X X in iv Ill QW? llgragj eff , . lck Hunt Joe Miller Gary Drown Kent Sundberg Bob Meredith x xx' - i I 5 Wi l l ll ig, 5, iii Joel Dalrymple amp fi.: 4 X K Q... af-rv George Thomas 5- igisi , U M, via' 1 -. Q Qi 1' 7 at , .g Tk Z' Ga wffm- J 1 Gaylord Gardner Craig Adamson 73 a T if C , ?fT'7'k if Arthur Wise .. ,,.. 553 nm La i t e, Q 1, 1 V at i' Y S ag ri 5 4 s W . i Theo Merrill . Aug rv- 1.2. A' A 41, gy' Q ' . ,, QEAEEN , f - K - K Pat Starwich W A ,za-as xv 1 V Mliifzzf -ww ' 'mf ' ff' il: 166725 'iii ESV ' 'T :im . .51 'i , 'X ' 7 Sgt , Q1 K lfliilif l U gains ll . . A gy' 45,5 S K ' SS 45 4 Q Jeff Thorley Bruce Broadhead Stephen Holbr David Lodefink 4 rl 1- , .A - ., -, in 7 iss L M x W W L 'gigfwp 11123 We 4- 1 - : '7fE 2Eil,5 ' 15- : Meigs , , . -lfl or r t it ' ' , a 127522 f - 'T 'f it 'fiiz'?1fYi'f W ,W 2 ga ze H f it ggi' , g 'H wi 1' in , 25,2 5 K, if 2 s :gh S . F '.:'::,.:::.fla M ,eil as - I V' if is ,Sl 25555, s FHA W ig? XL ' Eiliwlw f Jig get it v , 2 ii ' :--- - f- LS we ,,-,R f-, gf , get . :. , :-. -.1 ' ' K L711 -M5931 '. ,.- ..I'1fzEIE f-1 . get iii 351 ' illiiilii is R wtf rig 2 l ook 5 . fi ' 52.54 E 1 1 -- t f -ff k'.:1.gf,g fvf2i ma 'TL ' wat xv , t . .,5,f.:, L gram. J 3 Ns - -- we sglfi Si by 4 ga ak' 4 'ul 115 on s S xlw L Sym! gps? ci T36 , ,gi . mens . I-.ti W, . - Donald Samps .. . Mis., ,. . , . ,. 2: grey V 'f--r,i?:Q'g nfl, yr. .i arms, , M,- f,,fw,1 .,..Mi,,4,, . . V M ,W , if A 5 is E if xmas ta X 5 W 55: , writ . .. 1 l , E Nick Kladis OH ' SIGMA CI-I1 Donald Folland Bruce Woodruff 5 W, . wie- f :- L L. to ' is ,L -wig L orem . -N2 .. . ' ,gt Y Q, fs f Q S sf Q A , X r S L ggi S S, K 'Q cv, is QQ 3 yi in - E me Q sw 1 f , is S 5 'G S S x l 'I li ., W 4 X if if Mig . I i: Er' x 5.4 - s i e7:ez.m-vl,w,- , wi.. W er if M- . Q-5g23gwfifs:iQ. fe.afS -' - i :K gffag, . Q'::s:r5'fz.sg:gQx , vi'l'l':'f ,H nj 53Hfffss?ie:ie22z5 f, I' or y 355 ii . . iffy'-wfwm Jffi-.'.-ai 14 , iz V '- fr Swlisiigswifkiliy swim' a riir. We ggwsfsws1?:2gHg3E ffisfxff to , 'im-:Mi Q-l,,s..g,SfWs .. ,, i1gg2gsi5srsfif?1g:1gs,' , JK iii 55135, fiillvflfw' 57 we--S281-gf H- Lgiszsima mums, sfg,,,is Yifgislf Jon Wrlght Earl Wil we 73552-T241 -1 F f1sp1s2Lz:S1 tee t h-ri ' , i:1f?im2f9'?i5SPr::f : vfA-. -i n Hi fi ! ,fi ' 4 3i5:iiS4?3?li1:1f . , ???ezffsfsaagf - Asa ! yliiisfifj 1 F' 4 f l Don Armstrong Harmon Cannon Leonard Black Craig C: Q . my Twig ,asf 'M S rs, ,Q f K ,. F li , we-iimwfik : ' .21 Egfr Q. eggs- ' v EW ' ra all R 5' 1 Krege Christenson Ion Carpenter Robert Pace Jeff Joseph Rich Lacher Stephen Jacobsen Denton Dunn Leon Pe Andrew Gallegos Doug Robbins ,lim Croft Gordon Keller Paul Ward Dart Thalman Larry Lockwood Fred Mo 1 New l'1 SE l' 7 ma Chi started the ball rolling by capturing top honors with their quartet in mecoming along with awards for their skit and house decorations. They spon- 'ed traditional campus events such as Melon Mess for the entire school, and Derby ,ys for sorority pledges. They took first place in Intramural football and basketball. hong the parties held by the group were their Western Party and Sweetheart Ball Maple Valley Inn during the fall quarter, Where they crowned the Sweetheart Sigma Chi. Spring quarter they held their Spring Formal at the Fort Douglas funtry Club. i Colton Michael Soulier Doug Boulden Larry Jackstien Art Nelson Joe Fyans Mike Engstrom Peter Knudson Clayton Richard Christensen John Willie Jon West Philip Pugsley Gerald Clifton Craig Nelson Wayne Smith I , Y .. . . T w 1 v Garff Gary Larsen David P. Jensen David Mills Lindsay Ashton Ralph Thomson Dave Malmquist Spencer Greer Meeks John Evans Ken Harris John Gates Jim Moss Steve Evans David Stayner Gary Wiese d Jolley Thomas Pike Riley O'Neil Bob Sperry Bob Dellenback SIGMA ' z-1Uf,f,A2,,' i we .,:5i5,,g:-g:5..::,,it-, fum :fggrgg::w3s..s,:-'.,:.:5-.::.'-- -,M-gi . W A --1- -- gr iz WA., U W,-, :Y-f,.,v -:Hf5,.s::--:,,f:-... A ' e,wb-MSN' ,V . 41 12: , 1, V ,ww . -MQ' eff tt -its ,f- - ?LE?fw4- : - fig:-we ,my-aifh4if -' ' ' V . ,. Y ' A ' B - ' 'S 2 tug' Q33 , rf JMR- X gvg'kyffii,5k- 'iv r . wiv 'L K A ,B 4 , , ,. x , 5 2 g 5 .V ' fr 'P ' . ' .Hi 1 Q' 1' . : - ' - 4 - ' SQ, ' ' L .QQFEEFQ7 ' . '1 , g 'I f- A ,, . WW r .ef rw ,Q sri it M f K B -' ' K' ' ' ', - - , .fx wrwvimtzz.,-5-,al gk A Q K r listers - G ' Xi: x - ' 1:22 ' gt-, I 2-sf X MN,-wr., . , R vllylei - - . ,, ! 553133 7 3 , f Ron Borg Gerald Bradford Stephen Durrant St? Ron Carter Stephen Black Steve Eschler e ' 2 , . , , T ,t,, , .. - Jw G 9 ' M- 5'-sf' A R , it 5 L, je 5 4 y ' fi' X , .'l' 1' S fgflijf, I x Wayne Bingham Gary Crump Gary Stead err Q M Q 35 45' ,1 -if Bob Smith 1 , ff- ,lay Montague : 7 f , -4-5, ,f,n1-K3 Orlano Kay Johnson Dennis Wolfley , 7-fliif-aw' 2 'Pig f, Q rl, 4 uf ws . ,li-' uv I Y? x Ken Fehr -gfgw at V ' -I it , W' , G 1 is t 'X 1 'i '5'2 'Syl' 1414 Ai +:- ..n ::s:fgwgar-fegsiyi ki' ' J' fly , Nl FQ .v W-fri'-1 . . , . I , rw - ' -:wel ,znrfzwl e' - lg -- ..z iif v nililii: ,- gf V, an L' ai HE :,4.. ggwvy , ,.. M. ' Vlffwyif S 2 M1 fi? J gawl, 54, if 'M X Paul Alsop Jerry Wood R. Howard Courtney - Few -X ., Y., 'A 'S Q page at it S . 'fi ' 'K me 'W 'W N 1 T l Q rl? 1 X ,N , My sg Z , 'i x Wh S V55-E ' Kenneth King Gaylen Robbins Lynn Farrer William Fi - it Q seil is ' V 1 -wi g ',-- G G -1t.' L 1 fag: if ' ri K fx 'Sr Ju 51 if is gf am V if Q 135' if - 4, , 5 I x W 1 Q t ,L x,. s f + We M f if Mike Croft David G jim Kelly , EV ff f -1114? ,arms I Wt ,fr t, A W. . . .E 1, ,GJ Q ,, + 4 i , if kr , My , ix. li J Nl, A w .1 ,. 1 gif, WY t , , ' A. ., l m y 5 :J , z .. WL 11,5 V Vigmg, Dennis Rasmussen Roland Koller Bruce McDaniel George Sl Elwood Snider john MacFarlane Michael Leeman Jim Lo Allen Avery President 320 , , X 3 . 4. Q ,N , aft' ,Sf .el ,,., my at Z, Peters The Sigma Nu's, the boys on the corner, were well known for their white rose, white star, and their right brotherly attitude. They were also renown for the annual Pi Phi-Sigma Nu Street Dance in the midst of Homecoming activities, and their rip- roaring ranch party, where they donned western garb and six-guns. Among their activities, they claimed first place in the homecoming skits, held a dinner-dance at Willow Creek Country Club, and crowned Cheryl Anderson as their White Rose Queen to reign over the year's events. Dennis Guiver d Nielsen W wgs gs is-ft W Y sig Q Qs ,X fx R 3 5 .. Fi 5. K E K ' Q. Robert Ford W- Q y James Sattler Martin Garff Cvary Clark Larry Stewart -, t - 4, - - 41: ,,- . gwigasgaf iawf iw 1 P 11 , , . tt - lr K . St 1' 'X i 32, N a ,r , K . r c ?i'iL,Q.1 Joe Martindell lmipf-rs feta -'vhs -,ie z f i . ,f v ggi iw' is an ,ir ar' Yea . Q I at 'H :fi ,WJ 322352 age. I 1, img, of ,Q v . -3'Lg:::y'r- Gerald Wright Vic Omundson -'-'- '- . at g -1 .9 Qs 2-Q . ' R I -: Q .M I ' . f s e Tom Robinson Bill Rash Curt Oberhansly Patrick Brennan Malcolm Hendry t , 1 e rr' I t k . ' ' K i Tp. ,-view r ' G 1 + , 'Q N M , K ,4 , - . . ai. . fs, if . John l-lively Richard Moyle Michael Wade john Bizakis ,lon Geurts ' ' if , , K . -,X 'li 11 i... . gh . , L Gerald Walter Don Koropp Howard B1v1ns Lawrence Larsen arles Clark Terry Irvmg Russ McClellan joe EVM SIGMA PI-II EPSILO E: iii f - ' Earl Hart Colm Clark Jerrold Kmght Lynn Johnston Rlchard Mans Patrxck Soles Dan Zally Dennis Dilli: . ff .. Q iz ,. .. is Tom S1 Sigma Phi Epsilon, noted for its traditional red door, annually gives a South Sea Island party with real sand dunes and exotic music, a Roman party complete with robes and roast pig, and a Roaring Twenties Party, held at their house, which has been temporarily transformed into a simulated speak-easy. At their Diamond Prin- cess Ball, held at the Prudential Building, they chose Anamarie Enderlin, Pi Beta Phi, as their Diamond Princess. Highlight of the year was their Spring Formal at Maple Valley Inn, where the Sig Eps crowned their Queen of Hearts. .. r ..., V 4. , sig' 2 5-,, ,L ,jizfiji f :Mia A ia' g e f L 'Y ' 52 ' P gg. A- we mf df Y 1 ,. t it W iw, - 'fflv ' 1 -w 4, 3 Q, 'T .f F- , ,, - Hu.-f .. 5 ' A 4 xi' N I vp,,'f? I, , N , Vk , . ,LFM 1 r',' Y ' 9 ,'-,r i A515 F , we V R : V, can Baker Gary Hancock Alvin Baer Richard Sewell Jim Bennett Jim Johnston Pat Stone S-. . 0,-at- ' 1 f NYG! ' K .. .K .. gm SIGMA PI f M' 5' 'f +?'v ?:l3p '?l5?,:Qg-Vggguggw-,IK 151541 is' fi My ,. ,:?i::5:x. ' - ..a'S'a'i'5:-.102 1' , 'i'5'1:rEf:-- f fj0 ji mr z W . s ..,. ., , ,isa .., re, ,.. sexi one .M , ,mv K., X 12-fee l elf W V : - 'L,1. .i: H i fi fi - fp: H- . 3 f'?5E3fLwf3Qi3-rv - ,, 3 H ' ' , .-,. . swag- f 1- me e f - 21. iw e e , . - K : . V,-N . .. I '- , .. -f fr X -. .. A 4 L V .P N , my -. -Y ' way . . . 2 . . : ' 2 Q ' Q r I f ' Q b '55 ET'7?3-I lk Y Rf: 2 -.r as -- g X f - . el, I-Mm . 4 , ,- ,. - ' rf .ww Gordon Ashley Kent Dugmore E415 if ', 1' , 4' ' H -,mrffz-of - - -A ' - - -csffsyiiw' -- -. . saga ..L,. ,sw .W--sf we-A . . M. we Q, vid . ll x NN Q K R A X bk 9 We r Fw, K sg X P 42 E Q Q ah ,W 1 alfa,-24 lg Q ,X ig 38' 1 l P Richard Aamodt Thomas Rowland , flf YR! .' , 'v .s 1.1?'.5 rap,,f-I , 1- sa- ,- s -31 ,V .Ma v . 5- . , Au 4 4, , dj, - 4' N , '-ffl-ill' f 1 M3532 fl f 'T I fc ,, :: f. P , r Thomas Rager Del Maze Dennis Merback President Ronald Twedt Don Mc Kenna Robert Ball Larry Christofferson ., ae,. , ,. .,,.l.l, ,, ' - sm-aa .. . , ,1.rfh,,. , K Q -as 3 A ,L , g 5 Charles Brinton Richard I Chris Meurer Ronald Jensen Jerry Manson Dan Huber Roger DeBry Doug Cl' o,af.rg,,. ., ,.,,,. . , -fagwm-f . .-v.- ' A-?5?'il?Q1 C aw, -1 'iff rl. N 1+ f . .s,f:a.,S':Qs f r E+ ' X ,fs if f A' Paul Burton Gerald Moon Elmer McElroy Johnny Cverbitz J --as s 1. . 1315 5' X Doug Lee justin I F' Sigma Pi continued their active ways this year as they grew in brotherhood. Starting lhe year the men of Sigma Pi took Znd place in Homecoming decorations and ex- :hanged their intramural championship in football of 1959 for a lst place in bowl- ng this year. Faulty Formal, Two Yards of Cloth and Speak Easy themed some of he group's social events. Karen Larson, a resplendent Tri-delt, was selected as their Qrchid Queen to reign at their Spring Formal at the Fort Douglas Country Club. fhe Sig Pi's rounded out another year by placing more than their fair share of men nto all phases of ASUU life, from Utonian Editor to AMS Council to Union Com- nitteesg presented the Greek of the Year award and completed their 4lst year lt the U of U campus. 5 Qi? 2, if if ,fv- -- ' - V Hzifjiu f n ll Ii fi, ,Q vs Is Q ,Q as ' eelse STUDE T CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 455 vw .' f--' vt W E 1. 'St it gre' I-Y E 'Q iw li +251 'Q -rf iii-xl ,ggih '25-'f 'Se z Q is was ' 5? E' 1 f .LAI ifflfllaii at MMM Student Christian Fellowship, the Protestant-sponsored organization on campus, is based in the house across from the library on University Street. Week night dinners with programs, Sunday morning discussion groups, potluck suppers for couples, activities with overseas students, educational events on campus, intercollegiate meet- ings, and sharing in the life of the union round out a program with something for each person. if ai rs - M-'Il I J in 4 4 A P-4 fflfr' 1 ,F HY W ' :t V1 G Q ' -5 Z' . Y. M R , ' - Ng: ,f , he s 3 ff e ,,, na 1 LRE, 1 K . , Mw.....--,.....,,,,.-M ng Q,-Q N . H g '47 ,A A . 1 Hi W9 W9 Hz W o' '-f-. if . 1:2 ig? ' 232 l . ' , 143 Ex: ' ' L N,,,.,- Wwe-e Q A. f f li 1-AW N- 3'9e'r W -V ' fi ' Q - :.- . N,,,, -- ' 41 -me + , yn, , ,gi rg y g 1, . G -Q , ,' , . ' V fx R, 9 Q ' ' , 7 as f ' 2 , . djs Y V' ,HH ,, , mini f ' is wfiffffS'fQ'fXf 55 . 1 J ' li f, f ,f!1if'gxfi21 girgl:,'f fbjfrz rs, jg 'ly' 1 -' A' 1fHga:f ,.'lf,v93 8-Yfffw V .1110 . 1, -. '- .. K ,f K -g :E1,s ..Q'if:f'S1fQr': V - -f i i W . 'K f A U ' K K 7 V L f 1 V Q ft-1 S 'f , . r an A Q' Q' li N , l P-. L 'fr f or fr to M. We ..,.., A ni. i N .,,,.,,k. ' ' '- L , ,:.: , , R J 4,-gg, In ' K'-fwwaiiz. -:aaa + N , ' rasfmy S1 ,if -M I z Q gi t . L' 4' r' - QQ- V 5 b '.. KS. yr ,7 V x .. . J 4? . , Y J , ,W . i 4 1 .,...- M 'V 'L L3 t, , ' 32x15 -k ' .. 515' Y 1 .-v. A . ,f i ' ,I A an . ,fs .. o wwf 'E , 5 r- TX C .,..,, , H., . , 4. 3 ,rx , --R--.M,... 5 1- ,h -N A, kk K Ng y x 3 ,Ek ,H A fkm , ia Y X A M gy Q. a EWMAN CLUB Newman Club, the organization for the Catholic students on campus, is governed by an executive council. Classes in Catholic theology were taught weekly. On the social side of their agenda was a Christmas party. NEVVMAN CLUB - Left to Right, First Row: Bill Finlayson, Ron Rollins, Peter Justice, Tom Lotts, Gordon Schmidt, Terry Davidson, Art Leo, Paul Norris, Mike Snodgrass. Second Row: Frank Nelson, Edward Brooks, Dennis Evans, Len Henzke, Greg Campanella, Stan Crocco, Iubi Benavidez, Morris Engelke, Ryan Dudley, Charles En- gelke, Earl Carlow, Rev. Lawrence Sweeney. Third Row: Rosalie Cas- tro, Lisa Kilby, Nataleen Albo, Cora Ann Higgins, Pat Bastian, Geri Ruggieri, Betty Sipes, Linda Stoker, Annhara Bannon, Emmie Munk, Beverly Broderick, Dorothy Kleider, Louise Keiser, Sue Bares, Beverly Barber, Mary Goddard, Lynn Durrant, Vicki Fugit, Tracy Dowiatt, Marjorie Vitzhum. Q L 1' i 3 Q. Yi 4 0, DE LTA PI-II ' iff: -fzf' Richard Rawlings - --wwmrg ' -as ww:- Ek QW F six f F I ,kg 5-1 2:5 g hz T V51 ji , 4. a N af gg li Q an J , 'Vx r + 9 . X . Roger Call ' 7' : V . ,.. F555 5 W ' - Wzraxilxfwf ' k f ' ' a 147 - lwjgfgff K K 3 ' Leo Burton .fwfwffgserw lm new E S 5, 3gsr,3,Q+-5?Q2?:3is z55fpf?'5f?21w M,Qq5gf3,gfgef -- f:sf1,wa.f s:gmt,w:am .. . A - - -' - V ' K!! J , 5 , Bob Bradford rm , :egg-:.,-q, f I . 1 . . Q. ' ' , , V i f Gerald 1 bazfffzi .:,- N .ak Dave Har' ,3 f lx 'afi ei F 1 in ' 2 4 'Sn' . X , W Warren Viu .K 5 3? 3 Gary Me Getting into the swing of things the Delta Phi's, the honorary returned missionary group, began the year participating for the first time in house decorations at Homecoming. Later they held their winter formal at the Alpine Rose Lodge at Brighton, where they announced the selection of this year's Dream Girl of Delta Phi, Bonnie Anderson. Other events that they held during Winter quarter included a snow party. Spring quarter saw the Delta Phi's practicing for their participation in Songfest. Their Spring Formal was held in connection with the National Delta Phi Convention held at the B.Y.U. n Cox Paul Marsh Stanton Taylor Armond Glick Dale Harrell Carlyle Clark e Peterson George Boiteux Lowell Inkley Richard Mortensen David Kempe David Evans Spencer Read Howard Larry R. Silver Dave Weidner Paul Van Dam Ben Harker 3ringhurst Lewis Funk Keith Longson Darrell Ownby Pouwell Vuyk jon Thomas Carlos Dunford President if 'N fo' After a full year of remodeling and redecor- ating, the Delta Phi's finally were able to call their house on South Wolcott home. Draperies and new furniture gave the house life and the members gave it a lived-in at- mosphere. Sunday nights the Delta Phi's sponsored firesides to which interesting speakers came. is , r. -a'5i . f , ir al as f lg - 2, gg . r uf sr . sy-i.i.,.,.z rl 5 :E. ' D' f.Lk:'1 L: . We-Pei. ra- xg: ' 1YVir.i'.x:iv?:??QS3, S , 2 ftsvgslr-mf it ,gk .:.f, F- no fwgfsirsiia. ' ' Rick N. Cannon ,N-4-+72 330 f ,X . ., if .' ' ' - ii. if . r N if .. 1 M ' N U ... David Home jay B. Jensen Gordon Wakefield Bob Toronto li Q 4 3 is 1, iw wr inf' V . ,ua . - . ., , -5 -: sAQjffg rg, 'ld W' i H M X and u, fr r 'X' f' H--I' V s 'N ta ' Af kii'f,5iT?E 5W ',gE',Q,afi: EEE.F5'1!a?:f,7:Ii.?g'3': l-,' 32? ia i 1 . i t .. .M i .,iii29i2W?Lf3!?152i V? Kirk Stromberg as 'G iii, if I4 1.355 i xr jim Gerrard Dick Littke David Calderwood LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA ws,'S,m1Pzms1s'w f ' Y lem 2 si'-12 - we f . ' eww 1 Mgsggyggs - L,M..'i 3 J 5 J K A2l X with L dam - K, 8 'r X ff i -1 x f QE 2, f f-f 4 S l LeRoy F. Frewin ' Gayle Oblad Karen Michaelson Gary Thompson Mar Jean Cordner Sandy Jensen Marilyn Ross ' 1 AL ' J' - Us Fifi Zia ' . Y ' ' L TIS , il' , 4 Q 53 ' . J i K ? , A Joyce Van Mondfrans Lynn Dee Chase George Kennedy Liana Gerrard Laurence Astle Anna Hofman Par Anderson G , err'feE f kv :- V X! -:...f - u. .. aa r Kathleen Doris Dixine Davis Jackie Back Bob Walkingshaw Kathleen Nielsen Kathleen Clinger Carolyn Dewaal Rey Johnson President Z, i I W... A LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA it 'uf . K if -' Q- 1' ' 4. 1 - g , , Y. Q' j Zi 1 f wr. - '1 uf if ' f 'tl f ., tr.. J J A jf A -A 4 'L R Gayle Monson Kathleen Pettit Joyce Larsen Lynn Powell Linda Westmoreland A 2 A A . J r as llle My f J .Q - on W if A cap as J Q PS? . 7. ' ' ' -'l' ,k'. t eeyeot as -- 1--we f 'lm A J N A-l ,lte i f f , VA.A, im' MA K ,U K ,eilfigtg I ,. 2 fi. t Al ,. 2 'lei -A A ' ,se L K A- A A'.A is Sherry Rodgers Judy Lyon Steve Bennion Patricia Mills Gwen Foote i F1 'v Q' , , f i ' im ' fr as V is ft A -+ Margo Shelton Gerry Lynn Shaw Whether noisily gay or quietly reverent, Lambda Delta Sigma's industrious influence was felt throughout the campus. Young men and young Women united in eleven chapters, functioning under the guide of their five ideals - leadership, fellowship, intellectu- ality, cultural life, and spirituality. These chapters joined together for many inter-chapter activities such as their winter formal at which they crowned their Lambda Delta Sweetheart. A lighter, non-date party saw people dressed as their favorite song. Sometimes two chapters went together and held a formal dance at one of the country clubs. Besides the many chapter con- joints, each individual group held regular meetings and had sep- arate activities and parties such as climbing Mount Timpanogos in the summer or going skiing in the winter. ui gs A . Q , . , 8 i 9 ' if , if ,V A-S' MQ ,,,, :sam-, J .. 1 ,,iV vv ,aim ,, gr I R my f f W t'.. I A 1 Q,? I ' 'ew w X J LAA A if Clara Eggett Ronald Schill Janice Eggett YY! we g 5, A ' A L ,Z Steven Jones Carma Jacobsen Stephanie 1 WM A 1 , . M , f K ' 'lr x 'liz an sl 3 Y lil 54 is 5. if 'X James Peeler Diane Saxey Susan St A AJALA . Q i. if 7 '1,, 4, 5 I 4 AA,g I xi L Mack Rideout Lorna Wald Barbara Y' IX .-Q' l 4 :n Knight fl WM by y yt , ll l Dewsnup Betty Dance Deila loy Marsh 'C' . ' gizEE5?ff?fs21w - f - wliefisaarseaff . :say-,,,-,ai-H - 352545255141 110-fff ei 7' K' 51 K 'Z Marilyn Debenham ww .A af' im K ei H-' 3 'CMT' Richard Bouck J, 1 5 Qi ..,i i -3 L53 1752, -- wa' gi? I, v. 6 Mx ,, if .. -as H- N rr 'PK 3. Q 6 . i, as. U I, .pl- i ,W Q VQ fa.. 5 6 ' - K K I 'iii A b ' - 2 , ,f Linda Marsden Judy Carlson John Gadd . V' C 1 , W ' Sharon Pugsley Richard Carling Linda Pace rg: 25,5335 1 'Wia- 'Q' Linda Fenstermaker Linda Haehle jaw' ,Q K 0 ink it Q 4 'OP' . L l Q 3 is - L.. 4 - as Annette Carpenter Connie Acord 'VTP' N0 1 , . '--- 1: M rife - H ee in ' R fag Q' ff' C 'acii as f-at M e- S e R y ia ff . 0 M i P X wr e R' A sera W f My 2 C is Y' .gr - JE ' gi? A A 5 'f+'i5'i?'Q1 ie Howell Judy l-lillam Richard Pack Doneta McGonigle Milton Welde Mary Sue Moss Dennis Mead Marilyn Woodruff 334 LAMBD DELTA SIGMA 3353355322 ew 3 v . -mas. wflwfrfgisgaf -- gsaifffifsea ff, Q f i f Ufi'f 'i'e 7f'5Q555r: I .f ' 2 K a li!! , Jes 1 af' A ew 'F ? Q, af Lynne Pedersen ,lanae Humphrey Ron Beesley Kathleen Clark Judy Fitts Robert Rich Sharren Youngberg Elaine . - .. 1 , .. , .. ,5 1iiifS?f24fI'Wfi. 5l5dffi, 5'4?i',.a 1,f':fflVf'H!'gf'iW'f?vFf?'i frfgig-YRS - .f H : ' 515' it 2 ff ' , . W-f1!iJ?' L' f t A . ,..,. r f A, L5 A -Q I 'na ef ' K 'V K K K if f 5'i'533g, N rffi i l-i5iz.Lf e K , I i n 1' ' ,i '8 WJ ' Q i d A e g , A ,V r 1 f - , ti ' X1 I ' ' . ,A ., ,M , . Lalvlar Westra Larilee Sheppick Vera Sperry Nanette Nielsen lay Culley Marilyn Woodland Annette Welch Connie . W a,,e V. ' ' Y e 1 , , '- . f r A - '- be A i of riff -' vfv, ' , ' r f ' K ' r p . r.e l My ,f . . semi, e,,2,at . -5-7 :saga - f -f-' , ..., ,, . . . . . , ., ,. . W . , , -- ' ' f tm nw.-et .,-. af ' V' ' Y 534 . 'Q' , we t y it .Q 'W . rv M- if Q34 15 k Q A ,X W i e ,. Y-2513 gk 4- 52 , H A f L fr GN Migiix X R Pe H, . tm ns. gp I . . .ry , J kg. Haggis? Meigs si tn? rf DeAnn Dawes Russell Benson Maribeth Cook Barbara Carr Gayle Page Brett Reynolds Janice Miller Celia Al Lambda Delts expressed their community spirit through their col- lection of toys for the needy at Christmas and their traditional cleaning of Memory Grove in the summer. One of the women's chapters split to form a new one, Kappa. All chapters climaxed the year with the awards banquet where all the new oflicers were honored. This final activity served to bridge the change of leader- ship and give incoming officers opportunity to become better ac- quainted with each other and to plan activities for the coming year. ...X J Q 3,11 .gyda 5 ' ,V -'ml' ' A V 2 xi 5 S' 'fi 5 Q P, , ,V 19' 'a53i,,,N 12 K we n Taylor Robert Douglas y Mullen Kathleen Campbell 9 if., BX aa-as 'Alf W' at dr ' -45 ..vt:'e Y' V W fi 4 All 4 itzgerald Lynette Helm i A . x -P '14 --.. 2-vffif. li ' 1 Q 4 x wh- . ' . L , . . , Irvin Gardner 1-fi is ,r fq gi rv 'A 5 , Q' 3,13 , '1- Lynn Jensen C? M LV ,V Q? 4 Carol Baker Terry Bailey F! kill Jfifwf ' Alice Coley .fx If Ronald Riddle W , X K 'Z' , x ., 22429 'inf ,- Rod Neff Sylvia Silorti Larry Washburn 3 'T' f S' Q 1 x i 5 A 1 A, - 41 f I ,ax 'K rw as 1 A tw wr- ,. he 5 a Q L Lynne Canning Kent Fitzgerald Kathleen McOmie 3' X, Mi rs, I y,,, tg L at ,.:: g 2 it ' K 0 1 ., x k ..., W Joan Buckmiller Barbara Nielsen Kathryn Taylor 4, LL Joan Snarr Ray Johanson liyl.. I ii' hw. f-m,m..W.,,, V A v ,LVM swam'-Z W. +- W 1 We gem, , ., y ggi vs. Ati, f f f .3 i W? l 5 , v.--- w w-we Y i ., Him ' 1 I ,-.rr ' 1 is 1 Q MSX. XE i tit . ,,, ,wg Q ' 5 ' , i sick S 9' li it i M i u 4' 1' L 4 A Robert Crowley .MQ I 'F 5 'iff' l William Bracy if 4 fa 5 L' 4 s eff Gaylord Paulson 14 f tiii , , 2 Q wig, . , 13,1 gf f vfw . zfefggfgizi ' ' K , 'Mg A 1 'Q is H V Wait! , , V t it , ,.,,,t,.,t c it S QF 1. in hi '- , cgi Wu 55 L- ff f 1 2 332' l W gl Lg itiiiw asiiseav afawa i wafifsfff Q , ' ml, Stan Johnson 7 A, , , was, , - I 2i?s' 595f9ll fllimg bigeiilljfifgf A ' -at Ji' 2' Q' i' i . .- i. ' S ff S 5 '15 'Z .... .iz K t ti, fgtwift - :.o , it , l ii , ' Ki I ., K , If ht. I, M 1 55 5 xx A ji ty ,, A V i :,A ,Q t , K 5 4 V W ,l.g V, i e -. .zriifjgif ' ' . ,, ,,,l,f 7 'o-L f Z 4 Qi A I Harry Pappasideris Stephen Petty lim Lenartz Way'ne Wathen ir W e. - ' Y , .F -.. rs, y ,M 1.1 L -A 5' ' , A I A it Q ff 'mx . ,V ., . ' .,,, A xr l, 'x I I William Howell Tom Hewett 2 f N , , L i ' - . . y Y .self : 7 -- -'K Wsiisi.. 1 V - ul f -i t I +4 E Leland Case Gary Shepherd Z 55532 1 K .1 . f' ufiwt, 2731 f ' . V , X H, ' fa? at Lelvlar Williamson Jffs ft l f igvgi if . Dennis Van Liew Lonnie Cochran i gn t , . ,sms el 'H' ' George Landes 1. A. yiyy y f f' ii,i S ' ,f I 'Grey W-, ' t i f lim Neilson Kay Behle 2.41 gg,- fwiiw, , . . W 'ff' ,. Q f ,, . 1 -. M,-. , Wy , ' ' 'Q Scott Ferguson , Mt V- - GW fi r K W Q ' t,,' fr Jeff Circuit Newell Bringhurst ilu l V x. . M. C Bryce Baker .a fb l Chad Hansen M. tw-, ik ,W KM f-. .ift s, n 11? :Q ,ay L 5 George Conover ' ., - 42 4 5' f Q Y Steve lurges -4r1?j ov I mg A ,lack Buchanan xy i. Michael Borden Dennis White To become an LK., a prospective page must have an interest in school activities and in serving the university, A grade point average of 2.5 is required to go active, and after completion of a quarter of pledge activities, a page goes through an initi ation ceremony and receives the white l.K. sweater and red tie, the symbol of serv ice on the campus. The Intercollegiate Knights is the honorary men's service organization on campus. The l.K.'s take charge of many activities during the year, including the whitewash- ing and lighting of the U, The l.K.'s operate the Student Book Exchange, a non-profit service to the stu- dents at the University. They also supervised a hook drive for a foreign university, provided student loans from sales of movie discount cards, and crowned a queen at their annual Sweetheart Breakfast. . ,ms-9'?75l' Aww- i Ken Stewart President Q --1-Tug . ' 5' v. Q 1 I -Q aiv, , Q Q ,. be Dixie Clegg Carolyn Dixon , 3, Y' k r 7 'K f 3 M, t r fee! Q ',?,4w ,X ' . ,W ak.z'5'n Marlene Black A 0 1 5? 7 cv' fi 'V fv ei., f I f , all 15 Vi ,r E , F V ' V' Suzanne Hubbard Nina Mugleston Meg Rampton l V ' r , M , L r fffifi' K K ' if 4- , .,,'r ' 1 Z ' L ' 7' 1 : K7 Linda Thom Judy Winger Ann Randall ws, 7' 'i ' . Q ,'k- - .. P , f ' vel . ff' ,l., ., - ,r,' W Q 1 .X I , 5 f .-s X Q: 223572: Ann Piper Maxine Anderson Ioan Nelson 'he fifty sophomore girls who wore the red and White uniforms of Spurs this year were chosen during the Spring Quarter of their freshman year for their participation F1 activities and their scholarship. During their sophomore year the girls were mem- vers of the Sophomore women's honorary, Spurs. The Spurs, a national organization, ave the girls an opportunity to give service to the campus community. The Spurs telped the Campus Chest campaign by canvassing the classrooms for donations. Dn Valentines Day they again had their singing valentines, the proceeds of which Vent to the Campus Chest. The end of February saw them working on another vroject, selling red and white carnations to help celebrate Founder's Day. Led hrough their many activities by their vivacious president Linda Peterson, the Spurs planned many social events to go along with their service activities. They finished he year by tapping their successors, the Spurs of next year, and taking them to the apping breakfast. 'PUBS v W- 2: R as , sw X I : . V X 4 rn House Judith Williams Elizabeth Young Judy McDeVitt Barbara Snyder Joyce Pulsipher Andrea Foote Judy Richards Ihristensen Linda Goodyear Dian Schleckman Dixie Marchant Dotti Duncan Mary Kaye Carlquist Mary Stevens Freeda Pittman arrison Ann Clark Judy Hibbard Colleen Knight Sharon Jacklin Rebecca Bennion Linda Petersen Mary Lynne Marsh . ,, ..., A it is ' gi 2 e Cooper Marion Hassell Bonnie Bauman Jackie Back LaRae Daw Shirleen Shields Marilyn Miller 339 Mary M. Wirthlin Myrna L. Burningham Gary Brockbank l a '-M f, QGVQ. is k......,.. Bonnie McKay john Bennion Jane Watson Hales IK lim Rhead Martha Hales Betty Lou Sine Selecting eleven top graduating seniors for membership this year, the University's highest honorary, Beehive, continued the tradition of honoring outstanding seniors for their accomplishments in the activity and academic phases of college life. The honorary society was created by the constitution of the Associated Students of the University of Utah. A committee of eight persons made up of students, fac- ulty, and alumni selected the honored group from the applications submitted. I I John Bennion Bob Bradford Jim Rhead John Cottingham C. Ross Anderson Steve Morgan L AN KEY Honoring outstanding Senior men, the Senior men's Honorary, Owl and Key, is an organization to give recognition for outstanding leadership, activities, and high over- all average. The functions and purposes of the organization are to foster spirit among the senior class and to uphold the standards and traditions of the University of Utah. As the culmination of four years of work the men who received the coveted honor were selected during Spring Quarter of their senior year by alumni of Owl and Key. Also chosen this year were ,lim Pappas and Victor Bunderson. K LL AND BO ' - , f - - 11??.i-yx:f'.iQwvis 7it 1 1- e 1 '. I ' rf 1 K 'w us - A Wsrtpsin -lifwwfsgi 1- 1:-. f ., X ,f,5if,E1ii?tgitQ 2 K A ,L ag? ,gf V- . f i I. N.: -13.-,Q -- YN - -- mil f. M All- Exif? '-25' 2 .V N ? - r I gu i - g,,3?isQlsa2 ,, Mt ' -255 '-wa5fis:i55,:Q:,1' . . gi 1 f 5' .1 5 L' 34, . . it r 5' 5 3. i, t o Q., , safzibaf A Gordy Lee Jeff Jonas Ion johnson , at B , Richard Ruppel Ernest Ford Steve Swindle Ralph Marsh Chuck Akerlow Skull and Bones is the organization which honors outstanding men of the Junior Class. The members are selected at the end of their junior year and are chosen on the basis of leadership in the flelds of athletics, publications, committees and other campus activities. They are also selected on their over-all scholarship. Skull and Bones was founded on the University of Utah campus in 1909, and has as its objec- tives the promotion of interest in school activities and standards. Also selected as Skull and Bones were Tony Cannon, Wes Howell, and Dick Paul. QRTAR BCARD Q5 Bonnie McKay Mary Wirthlin Adrien FOOYC ,, w-- . My - .M . - - c ,plz-V352 ' , ' . r ff ' K 5 , V ,f .f ' ' Rosemary Jensen Doralee Durham Katherine Peterson 'E Myrna Labrum Karlynn Hinman Nance Merrill The senior women's honorary, Mortar Board, gave recognition to twelve active girls. Chosen for their activities and scholastic achievements, the girls were selected Spring Quarter of their junior year to be members during their senior year. Stressing service to the campus, the girls of Mortar Board presented a scholarship to an active girl at the Hall of Fame Where they also announced the selection of next year's Mortar Board. Kelly Colombo Betty Lou Sine Jane W. Hales Miriam Harding 343 CWEAN Judy Hansen Carri Bjorkman Ann Linde Judy Morris V Founded at the University of Utah in 1937, the junior women's honorary, Cwean, has contin- ued to give junior women recognition for their activities. The twenty-four juniors who make up the group are chosen in the spring of their sophomore year. They act as the ollicial host- esses for the campus and each month honor one of their number for her work in Cwean. Besides giving a scholarship to a sophomore Woman each year the Cweans usher at the playbox and give tours through the union. This year they had a series of cultural evenings. Heidi Eldredge Karen Hillstead Barbara Hoffman Rie Rogers Janet Laughlin Janice Elmer Sherry Rodgers Nancy Folland Connie Howell Nancy Richards Mary Anne Shumway Marilyn Wright Barbara Bagley ,l11dY Madsen Linda Covey -' Ql 9f5,i gy Q. , 'ff ' '- Karen Rosenbaum Elaine Lewis Becky Pearse Janice Holbrook Kathleen Campbell Suzanne Forsberg 345 SYMPHGNY DEBS - 'ff 2-Y ew, f 9: l 4 'f Eleanor Brough Gayle Simmons Claire Houston Judy Holt Pam Kesler Barbara Smith , qg ' k,,' Elizabeth Garbett Jean Hicks Lenore Lewis Christine D,Arc Linda Siegel Judie Alder Ann Taylor Mary Beth Moll Elizabeth Clawson Linda Young Lynne Crockett Lynne Sanders ian Romney Connie Rodman Jackie Back Kaaren Stoker Christine Squires Marilyn Haynie Nini Athas Rae Lynn Moody DeAnn Dawes Jean Farrer Kathy Johnson Kay Hardy Susann Johnson Cindy Robbins Ann Birkhaus Julie Simmons Penny Keen Leslie Robinson Mary Stevens Linda Reed Jeannette Hunt Jane Beecher Rie Rogers Judy Taylor ,Few ,Iv Sk' , - M5'1,fw ,gg ' i Jisiy p it eetr . is t V ,far , 31.3 - ,,.k . Elizabeth Knight Julia Hansen Mary Kouris Carolyn Moore Jane Hales Dorie Davis Jane Schwan Nancy Beck Cecelia Newton Gloria Evans Linda Grant Margaret Thompson Marlene Vernon Nina Coulam With the function of promoting the Symphony and developing a greater appreciation of music, the Symphony Debs this year spent many hours Working in the Utah Symphony office and raising money for the Symphony through their fashion show. The Debs gave a reception for the members of the Utah Symphony after one of the concerts this year and had many of its members speak at their monthly meetings. They had a spring dance and a Christ- mas party. r , L New i at E it fe as ' ..v. f iii : Connie Brown Carolyn Taylor - -- - .s...f1r.ref-W, - f-amide a,.s.e,,,f ifgwfi fw 'f- rfzrriafssfsrirlff we 'k h555:?:. fI.2 53551: '?7i?fffatfriT f55gfgw I- .. ' 1-filairc 'r r-as ,. I , . . .. g W U... A si? . gai :aa-.-:.- ' sr .. - . ff.. K SWS' 'mi 1 ii . ' 5353 igi.-. efw'fffr?T:f1firEff'f. V q'5'1 - ' . - Julia Maynes Gayle Duffin was - .. ,:s.,m.-1...-M.. ,.., N , -. , Us-iff-.Wi-issrQae.vw,W'..,fr 1 ,.,.. M W. .f..,,'v.'iev1-,,,r: -,-my .. z...- rf in if: ze .W . - f s : . ' ' ff Lf - ' as ra ' gg- Qwaeafs' c r ew s sfifiiisar i 5ii?i?2i!QS , ' Siege V- -W , W sf , 'Ski' 1 3'fw2.gwlr?54tf A ' 'Effie-fieiif 1.'wilif:isf' mf fr .1 I---lrtiir' - wif wff.frfqt.?:'r .' - -I re1g5fws,5,fg,5:f2gf'- ' 1' ' . 3 ' c iiigifiii . , 5.5.7 W W . .. Mary Ann Koller Cindy Robbins K: .rl '::E: 3,L :EV ff, ,E .:,ki I K I , Q f. E s gt t ear' 2 Xi 4 af? 5 we :5fI' sfw'i2.w,iffs, Qigllllf... ff Q? ,.,. 2 Rebecca Bennion ,. A,,.:,f. .. iii, . . ' f -- 'G its . f-- f ': ' 11. efzlsffsii- 'f5 iT- .- ' Y Mi Y r is as a Q at s dt. ikffffifiwr katie ,laik M ifjma f iasttiiafi 'if ,.2..r.a,s MQQQEQX it 3 S XL ra 2 Zire as ag is fxgkir rear 2 Q ik 'iz in X f at eg? Q 35538 X P 2 ,X im gala Page 2 at Q wifsg 'G fi as S2 as at ry .s rl fi 4 G, ., ytflwa f , W Q Q ' . ' -: Slxzfw is 1 2 Kathleen Nielsen PHI EPSILO 5.11:-'if ' fr Q' -T . ..i1 rg r . i . 4 oeiee J 5... . 3 T. Q 6. , new 4? i it N ff-A . 1 Q1 Q , , mv mm ' 0 ' ,gg fs. Q-15795 f ' 7 I 1 A . H . s,,g3yrtsg W ft: . -- - 21:51,-, flfiifw .,,, . ,, an . sa .L . . 5' W . 4A.,A., A:,,,. . ': i T -ff'Vf51S5E '1Qi'i:if755755,??5 71Pxrsee1fgi':?l5i 'lflf' ,355 V fflfff Welt - .:i:5fs2f. C i n 'ki' , cafes? as asf :Ql??59:' IEW, 9-f This V' 1 M-' JE ill! si' 'H Hi : f1I'. -.QM f 3. mi, . Q' . , it Hwfaflfawgf-isirzsziegf . ff ' -'f . 3 . .. fazfeeaw -.7l - - - J 1 ,ke..w.3mfY:5,zQ.w1.f.. fer is so .. f ' - fe. .err-r1fwsz,M1r1z, . . . ,,.. f r -rf: K . W -zyl Rig Rogers Suzanne Forsberg i 1 ,ph Z .. ae 4, .. r rsfslfezgfm, vw 1. , . Y 1 -iiii fat' . . . 3. ,. reig n., 1 . 2? ' Q ,s .N ri 4. fm ,y y Q, V .f was ,. , Marilyn Wright :eww at avail . I . V . ' i ' r '- U . f ' ,. .' : Q24,wH, . Sf? T 'tain . f Z. .aura ' . , I. .L witisesffri r ' f .13 - , -' ,K a t c rl . - c fm? - - -f ' 3' :' 5' iv , H -::::' .', :W 51 ,51 fa' '. Ellan Jean Adams Karen Jensen Lorna Wald Joyce McKay Margaret Thompson Doralee Durham President Mu Phi Epsilon is the professional music Sor- ority. Each year its members usher at the Sym- phony concerts and do things musically in the community. Meeting every two weeks during the year the girls planned for their annual con- cert, which they presented in March. Socially they were given a lawn party by the group's pledges in the spring. They also had parties with their alums and among the group. ii A Louise Armstrong Cynthia Snow Stephanie Smith Sheila Sorenson Barbara Hoffman Connie Howell Joyce Lowry .aw A I' 'zu 'WW'-Hafmv A A a. X 4. -Q , v i af . if? A 3 a R.- G -M i M- 5, 4? as AW ,pw ,- M fx QM 4- R -Q S-Q, f, fzqmf' 'lf ?i52 5'1iL?fgff+ -W A: yd V, 4 Q 349 ALPHA EPSILU DEL Alpha Epsilon Delta is the honorary pre-medical frater- nity. lts members are at least second year students and they must have at least a 3.0 average. lts activities include sponsoring the annual lnter- mountain Pre-Med Confer- ence, quarterly seminars, and sponsoring an annual meeting for parents of entering fresh- men enrolled in pre-med. RIFLE AN PISTQL CL RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB - Left to Right, First Row: Major R. A. Smith, Faculty Adviserg ,lan McGregor, Treasurerg Larry Kim- brell, Rifle Executiveg ,loyce Wanta, Secretaryg jay McAllister, Presidentg Mark Redd, Pistol Executiveg Gunnery Sgt. J. F. Gough, Pistol Coach. Second Row: John Reed, Roger D. Jackman, Stanley johnson, Steven Bird, Carvel R, Stander, Clare E. Van Ausdal. Now in its second year of existence, the Rifle and Pistol Club this year has encouraged the Ute marksmen in their sport. With the hope that the sport may someday become one of the minor sports in the athletic program, the riflemen practiced long hours and par- ticipated in several matches during the year. A X 3 .fa-aw-Q-fa-0-1+ if 1 35 f t it 5 3 tsl if -at if 5 .-2 JC at ENGINEERING COUNCIL - Left to Right, First Row: Charles Griffiths, Brent Chettle jim Miller Frank Adams, Bill Looney, ,lohn Droubay, Second Row: Ed Cole, Ralph Rhudy, Bud Frandsen, Planning and coordinating the activities of the engineering groups on campus was the Engineering Council. This body comprised of twelve members, two from each of the departments in the College of Engineering, supervised this yearls edition of the Oyster Stew, introducing a beer-mug contest and picking the Engineering Queen, DeAnne Tanner. Winter Quarter they planned the festivities connected with Engineering Week, and in the Spring they sponsored a joint seminar for all of the departments. A representative of Utechnic also sat on the council. ETA KAPP NU -1 w ,S 1 .15 ,,4h 1 I y Il 'rj ff-l' l Harold Stevens Rey Johnson Daniel Tebbs Verle Gibson lerrol Alkema Rodger Call V' fi J J - Clif xi., sk Y H agmw rd P 2 n sag? X 4 s- Pe ,, K wb? s . , K . ., .sy M r , f - .1 ersigfw e Floyd Larson Peter Brandt James Cvurr DeRay Norton Toshio Tawatari Kenneth Kimball Q f Richard Nelson Orson Lingmann Charles Kemp John Kennedy Allen Staley Edgar Hill Eta Kappa Nu is the national Electrical Engineering Organization. The group is a service society providing aid to those majoring in Electrical Engineering. This year they sold class notes written by professors in the Electrical Engineering Department. They also sold conversion tables and offered a tutoring service for undergraduates in the department. The Outstanding Sophomore Engineering Award was presented to Jim Nuckols by Eta Kappa Nu this year. Social events were held in connection with the groups initiations. Deans Kistler and Eyering were the speakers at the ban- quets honoring new initiates. CHI EPSILG Thomas C. Johnson Glenn Hawks James Belliston George Peterson Ralph Rhudy i a w ., ba, ' f 'saffeiffr ' V -ff: iffy. ar., f .L sl Frank Johnson Ken Page Paul Clayton Grant Marsh C. Ross Anderson Collin Smith Gerald Walter Chi Epsilon is the national honorary civil engineering fraternity. lt selects its mem- bers from the upper one-third of the junior and senior students in civil engineering. Chi Epsilon contributes to the improvement of the engineering profession by foster- ing the development and exercise of fundamentallyrsound traits of character and technical ability among engineers, which will work towards a higher standard of service offered to humanity by the profession. Robert Bleyl President fav Stanley Melling John McLeod - . A ,,-, 4 -l .. , f Ri P' ml!! v T559 is W X t. 1 2, 4 9' 'gf x kt 1 e ri 'B 3 fy 23 B gi L r X Sli Ross johnson Charles Cvrifliths TI-IETA TAU Jack Payne Thomas Johnson . W2 Kenneth Adgar Fred Scholes Paul Conrad 1P1f,:fx:s,z3V ya' Wwe, ,- -- rv gf ' ei? . F ::..'--W. If ?39'Qi5':7E I Wise efexsaig Elawgi s , f 4, W -- f - ff S '-illi ii:-t' ff libz -ii 241- ::Qi'gg'Lf: ' A :Z ,. lf V 'ii it af' 7,e,a.sf5fQazm1, wg gvtaiwiwfieaflf f - H ,. , H ,f.. , .. , , , - , , wr-rf fa , 5 f - 1' f ' 1 5 1,. .5 1 1 at Faqs, if 5, 1 sgiggj, if ,gn K i f ff f . - ,ly-'Q I-5if1.ff25,z1.:1'ig ' , i Lay, ., 1 , - 5.718 X? :ni L' ,ffm '13-az-fi: '. . 'Z' J Edwin Alter John Buckner Paul Dremann Frank Adams jim Tanis e at 2 . s T r . , i 1 - V t - 'Y P ' as u . ' K' Y . -- Ay,'.:a,rsr.r5,r rrf.. ..,. L ..,,, , ,. - X Ifgfliaggyar flea xi. ' . '- , , :,4,:,agA - yn i ' A W' I R i f K , ' , ,, ' A ' ' Y - 1 . ' '. ft ,2 i?P?r:f,Q7?'n,e' jr, ' f I K 32: 1 rl if ii: , ' i iff: :L f jf 5 Wi. 2 k ,f ,yr ,, Bill Looney james Miller ,V K. 2 :2 , I lists Y Bill Seib Peter Stewart 5 . I, k r uri t 522-1 A f-wr,,w- W ' , ' 5512 If ' Q: 7 by . g ,. -- 3 slay i Y - , 'i 'ffgafig Q . . f W -:gy K i 'T f all 1 -z it 'wi Wigs, 4 .Y i E519 fl? sigh rims I is gtg, V , . -K, --mf 1, Michael Turpin Elmer Dale Fowler Courtney Campbell Theta Tau, a national professional engineering fraternity, is comprised of students from all en- gineering' fields. Its aim is to make engineering a profession and not just a trade. This group spon- sored guide pamphlets Which were distributed during Engineering Week. The outstanding engin- eer for the year was chosen by Theta Tau. Winner of the honor this year was Lucky Kikushima. The organization, which held weekly meetings, also sponsored various social functions during the year including a fall and spring formal. They also par' ticipated in the campus intramural program. PI TAU SIGMA tu-4-if ?' ac? Jr. ,.: ' N-'nf .. ff Y' 'li --s vi-we ,. i. MM We i rf: fm, Q.a.,,,.i z,q1:?ftma I ffifwggfa ' 'Q f:-relief vfjgf1f,'. xymzffe t .4 ,yr -. '- .. T ix ,tx '13, ag: X ' NEB A' Hr' 4 - fr , it , Zyfxyagggs c .. .U .. E5 ' 'W5,g3 5 . 1 Marion Weist Jerry Casada John Winfree Ray King David Mills Mike Borden Tom Man Frank Adams Terry Brown joseph Kemp Robert Goodson Peter Stewart a E ' f fe-fig :.' 55 x:.iv,qE, I 1 A A, g, .,,: is John DeVries Charles Griffiths Eugene Anderson Lynn Edwards Phil Lowe Larry Bergen Gary Nicholaysen William Wilcox Pi Tau Sigma is the national honorary for outstanding mechanical engineers. lts membership is chosen from the top twenty-five per cent of each class in the ME program. The society's purpose is to further the goals of mechanical engineering. This year the chapter sent Art Thomas as its representative to the national convention held in the east. Among the services to the school that the chapter per- formed this year were an instructor-rater sheet for the ME students, to help them rate their instructors. The group put up a picture of the graduating ME seniors in the me- chanical engineering building. They also participated in Arthur Thomas the campus athletic programs. President 5 fm f - i 1, fp E- 1 1 Qafgarafn-k -914, ,gagp,z1,a iflf -, I 5 , t,V, , tr, i 1: QQ S ' gg ASME, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, this year par- ticipated in the Oyster Stew, had several social functions and in its weekly meetings planned group activities and heard speakers' ad- dresses on the ME field. Above Left - ASME, Luft tn Right, First Row: Roger Bartlett, Cvarth Ripley, Ron Chase, Cverald Peterson, Ed Boyd, Faculty Adviser, Second Row: Al Heitz, ,lack Payne, ,lim Watts, Dave Malmquist. Third Row: lon C. Carpenter, Paul Conrad, Ray ASM Trottier, Tom Liddiard, Gerald Dinneen, Above Right - ASME OFFICERS, Left to Right, First Row: Garth Ripley, Lynn Edwards, Phil Lowe, Ron Chase. Second Row: Ed Boyd, Peter Stewart, Paul Conrad, lack Payne, Below - ASME, Left to Right, First Row: Joseph Kemp, Tom Man, Keith Tenney, Phillip Lowe, Charles Griflith, Bill Seih. Second Row: jerry Casada, Lynn Edwards, Larry Bergen, Dave Mills, Roger Calder, Marion Weist. Third Row: Peter Stewart, Richard S. Edgley, LeRoy Schultz, Bill Wilcox, Richard Stearns, Ray King, it, f 1 1. ZF' el . at ASCE ASCE, the American Institute of Engineers, is the national society for civil engineers. Its purpose is to form a bond among the members through activities. Above Left - ASCE OFFICERS, Left to Right: Paul Clayton, President, Grant Marsh, Vice President, George Peter- son, Secretary. Missing: Ken Page, Historian. Above Right - SOPHO- MORES, Left to Right, First Row: Harold Smith, Charles Tadic, Cveorge Alandia, Dale Melville, john Jorgensen. Second Row: Robert Nelson, Keith Tumelson, Raymond Short, Hal Belliston, Jerry Mc- Kellar. Third Row: Ronald Reaveley, Richard Jolley, less Agraz, Nor' man Hanson, Milo Lyon, Ted Thaxton. Below Left -- IUNIORS, Luft to Right, First Row: Floyd Meldrum, Ralph Rhudy, Ed Cole, Ken Page. Second Row: Keith Davies, Fred Barnes, Marlo Menlove, Mel Franz, jack Storey, David Wadsworth, Bjorn Wang. Third Row: Mike Karimi, Ralph Marsh, james Belliston, james Ross, Lorin Todd, How- ard Bedell. Below Right - SENICRS, Left to Right, First Row: Ralph Page, George Peterson, Jerry Campbell, Khosrow Meshgin, Navnit Desai. Second Row: Gary Geurts, Mike Carlson, Tom Haag, Paul Clayton, Dean Sutton, Larry Reaveley, Dale Melville, Att Guerts. Third Row: Bill Hunter, Cvrant Marsh, Collin Smith, Ross Anderson, Milton Tiede, Neil Ferrell, Frank johnson, Marvin Hess. Fourth Row: Earl Hess, Donald Dean, Dennis McMillen. Gill. 79 5 J '-ez 57 TECHNIC UTECHNIC STAFF - Left to Right, First Row: Mike Turpin, Duane Heinhold, Lee Lott, Richard Erlich. Second Row: Don Apgood, Larry Tolpi, J. Delvin Armstrong, Douglas Hebclon, Fred Huber. The newest student publication to appear on the cam- pus is Utechnic, a magazine published quarterly by the students of the College of Engineering, primarily for the students of the Five engineering colleges and the school of Mines. The publication is now in its first full year of publication, although one issue was published last spring. The magazine is completely student run and published. lt receives no money from sources other than its sales and advertising, However, in an attempt to improve upon the coverage of events, the staff has been attempting to join a national group which would be in a position to help the magazine both financially, and through its contacts. The twenty members of the Utech- nic staff spend many long and tedious hours working to make the magazine a worthy publication of the Uni- versity of Utah. e its y l? W UTECHNIC STAFF - Left to Right, First Row: Professor H. K. Glidden, UTECHNIC EDITORS - Left to Right: Bill Seib, Business Man Faculty Advisor, Donna Forsgren. Second Row: Walton Burres, Dave Malm- ager, Jack Payne, Editorfin-chief, Tom johnson, Editor. quist, Michael Hopkinson, John Knuckles. TAU BETA PI Robert Bleyl William Wilcox C. Ross Anderson Ralph Rhudy Wesley Howell James Gurr Lucky Kikushima George Peterson Harold Stephens Phil Lowe Lynn Edwards Kenneth Kimball james Asahara Thomas Arthur , Vki. K A Ralph Marsh Ray King Daniel Tebbs Dan Daniels Charles Kemp Lamont Tyler Michael Borden Gerald Walter John DeVries joseph Kemp Robert Goodson DeRay Norton E. Dale Fowler P y , ' ReY lohnson Pfesid-mf . . . '7 The main ur ose of Tau Beta P1 is to honor outstand- . . . p . . . . . . y ing Juniors and seniors in engineering. Membership is by .1 V g ,, ' invitation on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and , gy,yyk 4- integrity. ln addition, members must have a 3.0 average egrg or better. An active organization, Tau Beta Pi has such li' ro'ects as En ineering Week letters of eneral inform- ation to the freshmen, and portraits of past deans of engineering and mining. They also hold two initiation ' ' .:.,t , banquets and a spring picnic each year. v XV V 535, H WBA ' 'L-1LL if if .lane Norton BCYYY DHUCC lUdY SITCYH Joyce Richards Janet Kimball Nancy Parry Sherry Van Fleet Joyce C: Kay Winston President Enthusiasm and skill in women's athletics are boosted by the varied program of the Women's Recreation Associa- tion. Because the activities are planned for varying degrees of athletic ability, any university Woman can find a form of recreation to suit her needs. Teams from sororities and xx- get 'vile dormitories along with the independents got together every Thursday to compete for top places in group and individ- ual participation. After all activities were over these coeds anxiously awaited results of the yearis participation at the annual Awards Banquet held in the Panorama Room. OFFICERS -- Left to Right: Mary Conrod, Diana Davis, Nancy Hills, Ann Fraughton, Penny Granger, Ann McKee. AQUAMAIDS - Left to Right, First Row: Mary Conrod, Diana Davis, Nancy Hills, Ann Fraughton, Penny Granger, Ann McKee, Second Row: Carolyn Sharp, Sydney Osterloh, JoAnn H Alice Olson. arris, Barbara AQUAMAIDS Every Thursday, members of the Aquamaids could be found in the swimming pool practicing numerous synchronized swimming patterns. New members are chosen each Fall, and the rest of the quarter is devoted to orienting the girls to the synchronized activities. Every one of the 32 members worked toward the pro- duction of their water show, Kaleidoscope of Color,', where the aquamaids displayed creative swimming. Brown, Kathy Boggs, Margie Arnold, Terry Combe, Merril Lynn Taylor, Ingrid l-lainke. Third Row: Elaine Rich, Ann McMurdie, Kristin Thom- son, Colleen Brickey, jo Markham, Joyce Richards, Barbara Walton Tammy Taylor, ludy Sonnenleiter. iii? 1 DELTA SIGMA PI Walt Bickett President OFFICERS - Left to Right: Sam Junk, Don Sharp, Walt Bicket, Floyd Twede, Vaughn Humpherys. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universitiesg to encourage scholarship, social activity, and the association of students for the mutual advancement by research and practice, to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher stand- ard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. DELTA SIGMA Pl - Left to Right, First Row: Sam junk, Vaughn Humpherys, Don Sharp. Second Row: Ronald Leavitt, Max Parker, Walt Bickett, Floyd Twede. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tony Cannon, Victor Bunderson land, Julie Ford. Tau Kappa Alpha, the national debate fraternity, takes its membership from those students who have had two years or more of debating experience and are interested in public speaking. Scholastically the members must also be in the upper one-third of their class. Besides taking trips out-of- state to participate in debates at other schools, they also TAU KAPPA ALPHA - Left to Right: De Ann Dawes, Jerry Strand, Karlyn Hinman, ,lim McFar- hosted debators from other schools at their homes during meets held in Salt Lake. Led by president Karlynn Hin- man, the group extended invitations to outstanding de- bators to become members. Membership is not restricted as to number. The faculty advisor was George A. Adam- son. OMICRO NU 2 Q 4 . : A ' ,- , ' ' fi 1,i -, Christine Trowbridge Ann Sonntag joy Collier julene Oliver Anna Hofman Marianne Campbell Omicron Nu is the Home Economics national honorary society for girls majoring in home economics. Membership is comprised of those girls who have an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better and are seniors majoring in home economics. This year's initiation banquet was held at the Sterling W. Sill Home Living Center during fall quarter. The group strives to promote leadership and high scholar- ship among home economics students. The girls combined with the alums of the group to hold meetings and invite guest speakers to gatherings. Fall Quarter Dean Bentley spoke about Ethiopia, winter quarter John Larson spoke on juvenile delinquency, and spring quarter Eileen Russon spoke on combining homemaking with a career. AU BETA SIGMA - ' gk K 4 ti g , I ,, , 45 ' 'Q if V , . Q A. .':f'iQg in AAV' ' f V' ' - Hi S -k'-',- L , L,,.. - -,-, :Q 1: 4 , A fy ie ff 1' f' L.-, , .. -'S S1 - , is Es if . l Janet Laboroi Kathleen Shaw Kay Sullivan Toni Tygeson Carlyn Bullock Barbara Nielsen l.el.ou Smedley t S' . N f 5 's ff? 'fb ,f i sissy , Elna Thomson Gerry Lyn Shaw Pattie Rae Hansen Elaine Eggleston Bonnie Baker janet Wayne A iee .. P s Judy Hillam Janis Bryan Patricia Kellogg Sarah Douglas Tamra LeWillmore Patricia Dow Tau Beta Sigma is the national honorary band sorority for all girls who belong to the University of Utah Band. Tau Beta Sigma promotes appreciation of music and endeavors to keep all of the girls in the University of Utah Band working as a unit. They present an annual scholarship to an incoming band member, entertain outfof-town bands at receptions, and this year sent thirteen members to the Dee Ann Davis Julie Somsen national convention in Kansas City to outline plans for the coming year. A performance by the National Inter- collegiate Band composed of members selected from col- leges and universities from throughout the United States climaxed the convention. Social activities this year in- cluded a fall formal and a spring formal, held at Log Haven, Where the girls chose their king, Don McTee. President Carolyn Murdock -X f-M . A WM fa, , .. Nm ,- 3 -A A 4 -A -'- . .f Ykikgni' x ml uh K ,..wqffZ.5:g-'gffg Jfj, L, g,1S1'gf65,gQ -' - x df , 1 -.. E , , X,-his ,, M. x, . , m, - , Y, H I 9, I 4 , A, ,-xy .lg A Q- A R , Xi H iff? h g4,0,:k.:g xk' Q 5 N ff R ii r 4 . ' A, ..? ,M-5' N5 3532551 Q :.6.Q,, ,f 1-LR, j:w,'5 ,3,1.,,-X PM 5 His Q ' ' 4 K if 4, s- -ai N 'ii . V ' 4 A ' ' X gg ffij V ,EQ g' , 'ic . X' X y Y , . 1 Q1 1 Wg'?T1af ,m if ' Q 5 L l, - , : - 9 5 A , 7' Q--'Wav' ' 1 ' 7 Q ,ji 2 K s Sbx? X , , k 'Aj' 4 , - if 13 ' ii if Nl ' 'D . , wg, , W J 4 , ' A L tj Y 1 fi , 4 - A S, 2 ,Ag ,ef . XM I f N - Q X 1 X 2 Q W ' ' 3 jx f f I z :-V X ll 2 AXE W:ff h-1 q U. 'y' ' 1 ,jk .Mzxx ': .1 'I f'.Q ':f'lf-lg ' ..,, 15.5 'A-fa-xiaf-A z'Pssf-'Rive' M.. A f 2 A T-M X1 A S , .,-, 6 - 3 'XX ir..4-hh '- ,.. - ' 1 ' . 'uw' ' M'Tff 'x X I M , ff . 2, Y' , .. x ,Q sy' , 2 366 l I. CIRCLE K CLUB The Circle K Club is a new group on campus, having been organized this year. It is a college-level men's serv- ice organization, performing the same functions on the college campus as its sponsor, the Kiwanis Club, does in the downtown community. The Circle K Club is not a social fraternity. lt is a service organization-character building group, whose members are banded together voluntarily to render service to campus and community. The group's objectives are to emphasize the advan- tages of the American way of life, to provide an oppor- tunity for leadership in service, to serve on the campus and in the community, to cooperate with the admini- strative ofhcers of the University, to encourage partici- pation in group activities, to promote good fellowship and high scholarship, to develop aggressive citizenship and the spirit of service for improvement of all human relationships, to afford useful training in the social graces and personality development. The group is limited to fifteen members each year, and in its first year on the Utah campus has shown that it will be an active group in the coming years. CIRCLE K - Left to Right, First Row: Don Moss, Sccrettiryg john Cvodfrey Pnsidtnr Mickey Brien Vice President. Second Row: Way'ne Pacer, Paul Keller, Lynn jones Marv Hansen Dave Young Pat Starwich. '1'?'t t 46 'li' ww? PHI BETA KAPP Pl-ll BETA KAPPA -- Left to Right, First Row: Janice Elmer, Bobby Jo Worthen, Mary Creer, Noreen Richeda, Jo Freed, Miriam Parker. Sec- ond Row: Dan Zally, Bryant A. Miner, Jon Tolman, William Raat, Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest national scholastic honorary, Was founded at William and Mary in 1776, and this year elected twenty-one graduating seniors to its ranks from the Univer- sity of Utah. The group selects its members from seniors graduating in fundamental liberal studies, which must be at least seventyfiive per cent liberal arts, and Who.have an overall grade point average of 3.5 or above. Records of can- didates are examined by a faculty committee of Phi Beta Larry Stucki, Johan Blok, Jay Jensen, Victor Bunderson, Morris Robins, Jay Wright. Missing: Austin L. Tyler, Karlynn Hinman, Stuart L. Metz, Sheldon K. Grant, David L. West. Kappa members, and electing is done by the members of Alpha chapter at the University on the basis of scholastic average, liberal studies, and character qualifications. The national society of Phi Beta Kappa sponsors a visiting lec- turer, who this year came to the Utah campus. New mem- bers Were honored at the honors banquet held in connec- tion with the graduation exercises, and were initiated into the society on the evening of Baccalaureate Sunday. ALPHA LAMBDA DELT we . A Q Q - e 'We Q e e 1 'L at- i a 1 ,. ' as ff an '- L 1-4 es 1 A tt.-5 AA1 if 'I A ' A -. ' A , W A s L f A AA ara Hutt Carole Williams Linda Peterson Nancy Heal Shirlene Shields Linda Thorn Roselyn Colombo A liii A r fl lal A ,Q .W . Q f . .- ' . T 'K . ' H Eg Q a 7 f' fa J ' 1 g 1 H A ' ' 3 -L A Q ...B - t 1 'A ff' . ,- - ' A' I f- A ' ' A ' aaai 7 J L e J t f .-,i f , . - we 5 K , L ,g.L a l . M . 5 xc . e ,A,: , - ' f--' of . - : - 1 Drown Ann Piper Judith Williams Monique Shipp Dian Schleckman Ann Scoville Jan Poole ' A A A A V l A 212 ,KL Ak ...K A K g 5. 5 W L -X V ' fr 'f mr f- At -231,1 4' .aa I, rh' 1 im, - ' Guertzler Joan Nelson Dixie Clegg Barbara Walton Judy McDevitt Joyce Pulsipher Linda Walker - .5 , -' . f f'- f 'eA', 1' ,4 , W ,.. if Q 1 e ' 1: ' 'f VA 'Q to 1:2 it A iaea f L 1 g i 1 J s yali -2 1 ' ' f 1, l A ' .eA. A, X - I I me Daw Donna Smith Nanc Smith Maril n Miller Kristin Embry Dixie Marchant Y Y Linda Goodyear President Honoring Freshman Women for their scholastic achievements this year was Alpha Lambda Delta. To be eligible for membership in this group a girl must maintain a 3.5 average for her first two quarters as a Freshman. This year the activities of the group included a philanthropy in which the girls worked with the Library Board campaigning for a new library for Salt Lake. A dinner-dance and initiation breakfasts rounded out the social side of their schedule. Q3 :fi -1 if Marilyn Woodruff ,f . J A e s Andrea Foote 'is -it T Q Mary Lynne Marsh 369 PHI CHI T1-IETA Betty Boast Holly Glanville Marsali McGregor Judith Anderson Barbara Woodbury Karen Tanner Linda Anderson Rosalie Pierson Lee Ann Hess Vivian Hunt Midori Yamaguchi Julie Coles Phi Chi Theta the Women's Business fraternity, this year planned one big project for each quarter. Among their projects were a panel discussion on Career vs. Mar- riage, and their help with the College of Business banquet. Spring quarter they had an exchange with their chapter at BYU. They also gave a key award to an out- standing girl. PHI CHI THETA - Left to Right, First Row: Linda Anderson, Holly Glanville, Vice President, Rosalie Pierson, Presidentg Geraldine Kehl, Secretaryg Vivian Hunt. Second Row: Barbara Wood- bury, Mary Lou Densley, Midori Yamaguchi, Judith Anderson. Missing: Donna Bills, Sponsor. ' 1' f ' 1' HH' -v - -'ff'-few -We -'M ---JH if fwfr- V ' r.A.,,, .Y-wwf: f - fag RESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - Vice Presidentg Nick Pappas, Presitlentg Shirleen Shields, Secretaryg Left to Right: Keith Olson, First Vice Presidenrg Carrol Allen, Second Dan Raven, Publicationsg Bob Preston, Treasurerg missing from picture, The 1960-61 school year was a productive year for the Re- sidence Halls Association. Many new activities were added to their program. The dorm paper, the Redskins Teepee, was started as a monthly issue. During Fall quarter, the Residence Halls Association sponsored a bus trip for its members to the Utah-Wyoming football game. To their annual Christmas decoration contest Was added the first annual Christmas Dance. The Residence Halls Association Executive Council was Donna Rose Adamson, Secretary. expanded by the addition of a Publications Chairman and a Corresponding Secretary. The Presidentls Council expanded with the division of Carlson Hall into three government units. The year was ended by the election of the Residence Halls Associationls Fourth Executive Council. Sending del- egations to the Intermountain Residence Halls Association was included in the annual activities. In April the Residence Halls Association sent a delegation to the Association of College University Residence Halls Convention at Okla- homa State University at Stillwater, Oklahoma. BALLIF-B WING Winner of the Residence Halls Green Cup Championship in touch football was B-Wing. Members, Left to Right, First Row: Tom Hansen, jim Goodwin, George Pavlakis, Ned Byrnes. Second Row: jerry Peterson, jeff Monson, john Behrnes, Warren West, ,lim Bab- cock. B-WING UNIT COUNCIL - Left to Right, First Row: Warren West, ,lim Meikg Ned Byrnes, President, Jeff Monson, Chuck Whitworth. 372 The high point for B-Wing was the winning of the Residence Halls' Green Cup football contest during the fall quarter. Other high points of activities for the Wing includ- ed the winning of second place in the annual Residence Halls Christmas Decoration contest, and the traditional Wing dinners. ,, , 1 lik 3.4 BALLIF-D WI D-Wing had the traditional Wing Din- ners in their activities for the year. The wing also combined with E-Wing for the Intramural program and as a result the two wings captured the Class BH Basketball Championship. D-WING UNIT COUNCIL - Left to Right First Row: Richard Miltong Lynn Cluff Tim Gwyther, Adviserg ,lan Freeman Adviserg David Piperg jack Huntington BALLIF-G WING This school year G-Wingers enjoyed exchanges with the women's dorms and the quarterly banquets. The highlight of the year was the first place prize in the Fourth Annual Residence I-Ialls' Christmas Contest. The decorations were under the direction of Chair- man, Jim Brownell. Mary Ann Manahan G-WING UNIT COUNCIL - Left to Right, Ron Mannog George Ekinsg Boyd Nelsong Ron Davisg 3auYif Cpwjing Queen Doug Smithg Ben Bushmang Ed Rich, President. BALLIF-E WING E-WING UNIT COUNCIL - Left to Right, First Row: Chuck Modole, Stan Elmer, lim White, Monty Hunter. Second Row: Durk Ratt, Pink Roberts, President, Don Overly, Chuck Clark, Ron Nagle. Joanna Lee Dratter Ballif E-Wing Queen E-Wingis year was highlighted by the cham- pionship basketball team in the lntramural Class B, This basketball team was macle up of men from both D and E wings. E- Wing's year was climaxed by a Spring Din- ner Dance in the Panorama. ln the fall Homecoming Float contest, E-Wing was in charge of the BalliffCarlson Float. BALLIF-F WING gl .-.wiinb-.-an ef' The men of F-Wing were active this year as they participated with G-Wing in the Intra- mural program on campus. The highlight of the Wing's activities for the year was the Win- ter Wing Dinner which was held in the Ballif Hall Cafeteria. Dr. Wachtang Djobadze of the College of Fine Arts was the guest speaker for the occasion. The fellows ended the year with the election of the wing president for the next school year. Donna Rose Adamson Ballif F-Wing Queen F-WING UNIT COUNCIL - Left to Right, First Row: Babe Howell, joe Roberts, Dave Walden. Second Row: Pete Temple, Presidentg ,lack Huntington. OARLSO HALL FIRST FLOOR UNIT COUNCIL - Left to Right: Carolyn Kaufholz, Linda Robeson, Ann McDonnel, Presidentg and Nancy Marriott. fm? 1 THIRD FLOOR UNIT COUNCIL - Left to Right: ,ludy Packard, President, Dawn Jensen, Janis Fiehn, Janet Hutchison. This year Carlson Hall divided the hall into three student government units in an experiment to improve the planning of activities and to give the hall better representation in the Residence Hall Association Presidents' Council. For the Home- coming Week activities, Carlson Hall combined with Ballif Hall with an entry in the float contest. During the year the girls at Carlson had ex- changes with the various men's Halls on campus. SECOND FLOOR UNIT COUNCIL - Left to Right: Donna Christensen, Marianne Kelly, President, Roselie Castro. 1 CE TRAL HALL Mrs. Dole, Housemother The girls from Central Hall were again numbered among the hill people. Endowed with enthus- iasm and boundless energy they made the trek down to Ballif three times daily for meals. Along with Wasatch and Uintah Halls they won second place in the Homecoming parade with their float. The highlight of the year's activities was the Val- entine Dance that was held in the Panorama Room. WASATCH HALL Activity Was the watchword for the fellows of Wasatch Hall this year. They sponsored the second place float in the Homecoming parade along with Central Hall and Uintah Hall. pw WASATCH HALL UNIT COUNCIL - Left to Right, First Row: lim Kaiser, Al Larson, jim Simmonds. Second Row: Gus Sakal- dasis, Presidentg Pete Morton, Joe Cvaretta. ai fig ' 'Cf L7 as-A Q-E' si N FF QQ- Barry Wolcott john Clemens Jerry Pinarelli Neil Heftel William McNaughtan fl of we W , :V V A . 1 - rirz i joseph Careffa Doug Sykes Allan Larden Gus Sakalclasis Stephen Stephens Robert Crowle Steve Livingston Tom Mestas Fernando Pulinelli Michael McDonald Vell Runolfson Lynn Hanson 378 an ul m'm.u'4fl-P' UINTAH HALL Working with Wasatch Hall, the fellows from Uintah !Hall this year had an exchange with Central Hall, Won second place in the Homecoming Parade, and took first place in the Blood Drive. These Hill People were the ones who kept up the spirit of the Dorms, and to show it they organized the Homecoming Bonfire. UINTAH UNIT COUNCIL - Left to Right, First Row: Keith Tumelson, Presidentg Ken Barrett, joe Lebrezzi. Second Row: Ron Wendland, Rich Nordlund, Denny Welch. Al Wh! ist, 73337 Kenneth Huston Paul Carr Gilbert Stillman Norman Lamphere Joel Segel Gail Heist Charles Douglas Richard Nordlund Keith Tamelson Kenneth Barrett Ron Wendland Irby C. White 379 - 4 l l l X X Q e XX the Residence Halls is made up of many facets, and concerns many people. Life in Studying is always a part of dorm life, but even that takes a back seat when mail call comes, or when one of the proverbial bull sessions takes place. 1 .is AeammmammX 4AmwWmw- y .L y smeuars-.eggyiaw ff, 381 ORGANIZATIONS Air Force ROTC ...............................,............ 219-221 Alpha Chi Omega ...... ........ 2 84-285 Alpha Delta Pi . ,.,........ ........ 2 86-287 Alpha Epsilon Delta ....... ...v......... 3 50 Alpha Lambda Delta ..... ............. 3 69 Alpha Phi ,,,,.............. 288-289 Army ROTC ...,........ Army Sponsors ......... Angel Flight .......... ASCE .................. ASME ............ Aquamaids ........ Beehive ................. Beta Theta Pi ........ Chi Epsilon ...... Chi Omega ,...... Chronicle ........... Circle K Club ...... Cwean ....................... Delta Delta Delta .... Delta Gamma .......... Delta Phi ....................... Delta Sigma Pi ................. Engineering Council ..,... Eta Kappa Nu ................. Intercollegiate Knights ....... Interfraternity Council ...,.. Kappa Kappa Gamma ....... Kappa Sigma ...............,... Lambda Chi Alpha ........ Lambda Delta Sigma ..... Mortar Board .............., Mu Phi Epsilon ....... Naval ROTC ............ Newman Club ......... Omicron Nu ....... Orchesis .,.......... Owl and Key ,...... Panhellenic ....... Pen ,..........,.,.,...,..... Bair, Phi Beta Kappa .....,, Phi Chi Theta ......... Phi Delta Theta Phi Mu .....,..............., 215-217 222-223 ..........356 304-305 290-291 154-156 292-293 294-295 328-330 336-337 296-297 306-307 308-309 331-335 212-214 327 364 349 341 ...,......302 157 368 310-311 300-311 Phi Sigma Kappa .... 312-313 Pi Beta Phi .............. 298-299 Pi Kappa Alpha .,........ 314-315 Pi Tau Sigma ,................. ................. 3 55 Program Council ................. 168-169 Rifle and Pistol Club ........ ...v..v.......... 3 50 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....... ........ 3 16-317 Sigma Chi ......................... ......... 3 18-319 Sigma Nu .................... .......... 3 20-321 Sigma Phi Epsilon ...... ........ 3 22-323 Sigmi Pi ........,........... ........ 3 24-325 Skull and Bones ....................... .............. 3 42 Songleaders ..................................... .........v......., 2 77 Spurs ....,......,,,...,..,..,,,...,,......,..,,..,,,..... ........ 3 38-339 Student Christian Fellowship ....... ........v........ 3 26 Symphony Debs ...............,............. ........ 3 46-347 Tau Beta Pi ................................ ............. 3 59 Tau Beta Sigma ......... .......,.. 3 65 Tau Kappa Alpha ....... .......... 3 64 Theta Tau ................... .......... 3 54 Ute Alpine Club ......... .......... 3 66 Utechnic ................... .............. 3 58 Utonian ..,.................. 158-160 WRA .....,..,..................,..,., 360-361 Women's Ski Team .............. .............. 2 60 ADVERTISEMENTS Allied Florists ..................,..................................... 401 American Linen ..... Arthur Frank .....,. College Service Flinco ...... ,......... Frost Book Store . Hibbs ..........,...,.. .. ,. Hotel Utah ...................... Hot Shoppes ....................,. King's Row-Formalwear ...... Leyson-Pearsall Jewelry ........ Morrison 81 Merrill .......... Ruffee's .....................,...... Saan's ...............,......... Salt Lake Costume Salt Lake Knit ................. Sears-Roebuck 81 Co. ......... . South East Furniture Co. 382 ..........395 ..........393 .,........385 ..........401 ..........393 .......,..397 ..........396 .,......,.391 ..........396 ......,...397 ..........391 .......r..383 ..........403 ......,...391 ..........399 ...,......389 ..........389 Standard Optical ........ Streator Chevrolet ......... University Bookstore ,.... 'Utah Power Gi Light Co. . Utah Woolen Mills ......... V1ggo's Toggery .................... W. E. Fife Clothing Co. Wasatch Electric ............ Wheelwright ......,,..,...., Yellow Cab ....... STUDE NT 395 389 389 397 401 396 385 385 387 385 A Aadnesen, Paul ......... ........ ........,.... 1 0 3, 304 Aamodt, David ......... ............................. 4 2 Aamodt, Richard ...... ....... 3 9, 159, 170, 324 Abegglan, Connie ....,, .................... 5 1, 288 Ackerlind, Margo ....... , . , . ,....... ...83 Acord, Connie ,...,...... ........ 3 33 Adams, David ......,......... ......... 3 08 Adams, Ellan Jeanne ..,. .,..................... 3 48 Adams, Frank ............. .............,............. 3 54 Adamson, Craig ......... ............................... 3 17 Adamson, Donna ...... ....... 7 5, 222, 285, 375 Adgar, Kenneth ............ ........................... 3 54 Afshar, Mahmood ........ ......................... 3 9 Agraz, Jess ................ .......,... 4 8 Ahern, Kay ................ ,.,,,...... 9 2 Ahlstrom, Michael ...... .................. 8 8 Airmet, Jack .............. ,...................... 2 67 Aker, Don .............. ........ 2 9, 303, 308 Akerlow, Charles ...... ...,.......... 2 17, 342 Albo, Nataleen .............. ........... 3 8, 296, 327 Albrecht, Sterling .......... ....................... 5 2, 301 Alder, Judith .............. ....... 3 8, 222, 294, 346 Aldous, Jane .......,...,....., ,.................. 8 0, 298 Alfieris, Emanuel ........ ......................... 3 6 Alkema, Jerrol .......... ,.......... 3 0 Allein, Anita ......,.. ......... 2 95 Allem, Michael ........ ......... 2 39 Alleman, Carol ........ ,... ,........... 3 0 l Allen, Carl ............. ............ 8 1, 306 Allen, Carrol ......... ....... 6 9,164 297 Allen, Daniel .,....,.. ...................... 7 3 Allen, Heather ............ 67 289 Allen, Ira ............. .,............ 2 20 239 Allen, June .,,,..,,..... ..,..., 3 2,223 285 Allen, Robert ......... ...,................ 2 20 Allred, Judith .....,.. ........ 6 6 295 Allred, Vern ,.,..... . ................ 262 Alsop, Paul .,,.,.... ....,. 1 02 320 Alston, Celia ......... ...... 2 22 334 Alter, Cecil E. .......... ........ 4 0 354 Amarnath, Divecha .... .............. 2 6 Amundsen, Virginia .... ........... 8 3 Ancell, Garry ................,,.. .................. 8 9 Anderson, Barbara Jo ..... ....................... 8 8 289 Anderson, Bethany ...... ............,...........,.......... 1 O2 Anderson, Joan ......,. ........................................ 7 5 Anderson, Bonnie .... 52, 141, 149, 165 284 Anderson, Carl ........ ..................................... 2 6 Anderson, Carolyn ...... .................... 1 01,277 295 Anderson, C. Ross ........ ....... 3 6, 303, 314, 341 353 Anderson, Dorothy .......... ..............,,.,................... 4 3 Anderson, Elizabeth ........ ....................... 7 3 296 Anderson Eugene ........ ........ 4 4 355 Anderson Carol ...... ........ 3 8 296 Anderson, Gary A. ...... . ...... 237 262 Anderson, Gary W. ........ ............ 3 14 Anderson, Jill .............. ........... 8 8 Anderson, Joan ............ ........... 4 1 Anderson, JoAnn ........ ........... 4 0 Anderson, John ........ ........... 6 8 Anderson, Judith ...... ................ 3 70 Anderson Y Anderson, Larry ............ Linda .....,,........ Anderson, Marilyn H. .... . Anderson, Maxine ...... Anderson, Neal ........ Anderson, Pat .............. Anderson, Robert A. Anderson, Ronald ........ Anderson, Terrell ........ Anderson, Thomas .. Anderson, Vicki .......... Anderson Vivian ........ 1 Andrus, Sherry ........ Archibald, Robert ........ Archibald, Wayne .... Armstrong, Louise .... Armstrong, Don ....... Arnell, Hal ...........,. 370 80, 287 94, 49, 296 338 ....44 ..331 ..316 ..310 .,104 ..304 277 ..82 ....88 304 ..32 45, 292, 348 96, 318 ..88 Arneman, Diane ..... Arnold, James .,.. Arnold, John .......... 32 Arnoldsen, Larry ........ Arp, Afton Jeiiean 288 ........238 356 ..,.....102 Asahara, James ..,..,..,. ,,,,, r , Ashby, Hank .......... Ashcroft, Kay ..,..,.... Ashley, Gordon ,... Ashton, Lindsay ...... Asper, Richard ...... Astel, Laurence .. Athas, Nini ....... Atiya, Nayra ........ Atkinson, Kay ........ 237 ....31 257 .....,..324 318 50, 68 331 87 157 84 173 310 Aufderhyde, Joe ..... ....,... Austin, Allan ...... Austin, Ann ........ 248 292 Austin, Janet ...,... ..,fffff i55'i2s7 Avery, Allen ..,...,. ......... 3 03 320 Axelsen, Julie ,.... ,,..,,,... , 292 B Babcock, Jim ..,,.,.....,...........,,,...,.................... 65 372 Back, Jacquelyn 63, 156, 158, 168, 287, 331 339 346 Backman, Buck .,..,...,.,,.,..,..,..,.,....,.,...... 91, 220, 304 Backman, Judith ............,......................................... 86 Baer, Alvin C. ....,... ...... 3 6, 221 323 Baer, Dennis ...... Baer, Roger ....... Bagley, Barbara .. Bagley, Bonnie .... ....ffff 256Q' Grant ............ ,. 'mffiifl 255 362' Katharine ...... ............. . . 75 Lorna ...,.,..,..... ...,..... Bagley, Bagley, Bagley, Lawrence .. Bagley, Bagley, Sharolyn ........ Bailey, Monk ................ Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, 344 297 306 290 306 290 239 Raymond ........ ...,. Richard ........ Terry ........ Bain, Marilyn ,..,., Bair, Jan ............. an ....... Bair, J Roger Baker, Barbara .... Baker, Bryce ............ Baker, Carolyn ........ Baker, John .......... Ball, Louis ....... Ball, Primrose ...... Ball, Robert ..,,.......... ......220 ......239 98 335 .,.,,...81 ....33 310 55 28 Balling, Stephanie ...... Banchero, Lawrence Banks, Carolyn ........ Bannon, Annhara .. 297 336 .,.,..325 54 323 311 324 . ........ 42 288 ..,,...327 Banta, John ........ ............. 7 1 Barber, Beverly ........ ...,.., 8 8 327 Bares, Suzanne ..,... ........... 3 27 Barg, Don ......,..... .........,,.. 5 2 Barker, Sandra ........ ................. 60 Barkett, Ronald ........., ....... 5 0,306 Barlow, Florianne ...... ............. 3 0 Barlow, Hugh .......... ................. 5 6 Barnard, Mary .........,.. ....... 7 5 296 Barnard, Michael ...... ...... 8 0 102 Barnett, Lynn E. ..,..... ........... 3 56 Barney, Rae ......,...,... ....... 4 8 300 Barrani, Omar .... ............. 7 3 Barratt, Diane .,.. ......... 9 3 Barratt, Donald ....,..... ........,., 3 10 Barrett, Kenneth ........ ............... 3 79 Barrett, Kenneth ,..,.... ..,............... 3 79 Barrett, Robert ......,. ........ 2 20 310 Barry, Marie ............ .............. 7 3 290 Barthel, Donald ...... ...... 6 7,303 312 Bartlett, Roger ,... .......... 4 3 356 Barton, Reid ...... ............... 3 14 Barton, Reid ........ ,.............. 3 14 Barton, Justin ...... ....... 9 8 324 Bartschi, Joyce .... ....... 5 7 298 Bastian, Brent ,....... ...,......... 8 1 Bastian, Emilie .... .....,....... 7 1 Bastian, Patricia .. .,.,,.,..., 92 327 Bauer, Bonnie ........ .............. 9 5 290 Bauman, Bonnie .... ---... 7 1,294 339 Bavendale, Jim .....,.. .............,....., 5 0 Bean, James ........ ................. 2 8 Beane, Patricia . ....... 49, 290 Beaudoin, Lois . ....,............. 168 Beck, Nancy ........ ........ 2 98, 347 Beckstead, Lee .... ........ 2 18, 292 Beckstrand, Sue .. ...............,......., 64 Bedont, Joyce .,,,..,.....,............. ..93 Beecher, Jane ...,... ..... 9 1, 223, 290, 347 N , r , E 4 f i gf 1 1 5 33 'imifl Q V E' 2 .QL i 5-3 ' 2 'WE . 3 mf 1? 5' 5 , , mi F 3 Foothdl Q idakf CNY, i ff. S E , 1 ,Uri .3 1 li Q? Q3 Qi 5' ., , 24 3 if, iii .55 if ,Q if ,, iv? .Lf -ef gk., , Q i fx , 'e C WEN 'Q 4- - ,U : ' vi t 2 ,N in ,J NJ' W fm 4,5 X- F- ,A ,V -3 Q ,iv sw' I xH kH N' Y A 3:11 W -W? at , , A '-diff I '!L.: A NZM 'V ft' qw, f Cannon, Anthon S. ......., . Black, Stephen ....v......,.. 2 7 Cessell, 7.220 Beesley, Ron ............... Behle, Raymond ....... Behrens, John ....... Belka, Yvonne .... Bell, Peggy .......... Bellister, James ..... Benbow, David ....... Benevidez, Jubi ..... Bengtzen, Kay ....... Bennett, Elbert ...,. Bennett, Farrell ..... Bennett, James Bennett, Roger ....... Bennett, Ronald ......... Bennion, John ....... Bennion, Rebecca Bennion, Steve ....... Benson, Midge ....... Benson, Russell .,.,... Benzley, Barbara ....... Bergen, Larry ......... Bernstein, Martin ..... Bertelson, Linda Bethsold, Karl ....,.. Bigler, Craig ............. Bigler, Jacquelyn ....... Bigmone, Rex ....,.. Billeter, David .,,,... Bingham, Barry ...,..... Bingham, Douglas ....... Bingham, Fayone ....... Bingham, Wayne ...... Birch, Barbara ...,... Birch, Thomas Bird, James .......... Bird, Michael ...... Birk, Diane ....,, Birkes, Bill ......... Birkhaus, Ann ....... Birkin, Brent ......... Birrell, Richard ..... Bishop, Duane ..,.... Bishop, Orion ....... Bivins, Howard ....... Bizakis, John ............,. Bjorkman, Carolyn ...... ...... 5 1, Bjorndal, Carol ......,.. ........... Black, Leonard ..... Black, Marlene ......... Blackburn, Dwight ...... Blackett, Ann ................ Blackett, Elizabeth ......,. Blackham, Mary ......... Blacksher, James ....... Blair, Carol ,.... ........... Blanchard, Barbara .... Blanchard, Barbara Blanchard, Mary ...... Bleyl, Robert ............. Blinn, Daniel Perry ....., Bloomfield, Robert ...... Blumenkamp, Sandra Boast, Betty .....,.......,..., Bobay Jacques .... Bodine, Celia ............ Boehmer, Carol .,...... Boggs, Kathy ......,,, Bohne, Ray ............. Boiteux, George ..,,.... Bolinder, Cal ......... Bollinger, Joan ....... Bon, Kay .......,..... Bond, James ......... Bonny, Dennis .....,. Booker, Patricia .,..,.., Booth, Madeleine .... Borden, Michael ........ Borg, Ronald .,........ Borich, Joe ........, Bouck, Richard ...... Boulden, Douglas ...... Bowen, Gary .,..... Bowen, Diane .... Bowen, Paul ..,........ Bowlden, Larry ...... Bowman, Dale ....... Bowman, Virginia .... Boyack, Vicki ......... Boyd, Beverly .....,,.. Boyd, John .........,... Boyd, Kieth .,,............. Boyden, Ann Marie Boyden, Joan .........,. Boyer, Byron ..... Boyer, Janet ....... 77, .........334 .........336 .........372 ........79 289 353 273, 304 327 314 323 97, 79, 306 37, 170, 340, 341 222, 291, 339, 100, 164, 348 332 82, 301 57, 334 ......300 40, 355 95 77777777 60 62 ........94 ...,,,312 777.306 ..,,,.292 ......179 777.165 68, 70 32, 262 ......292 71, 320 ........237 ........58 ........301 ...777267 301 347 1 ........165 322 , 321 164, 167 285, 344 64, 295, 338 73,320 88, 298 77777557 32, 63, 7707 303 322 ........179 298 ,353 ........318 ..,,....220 .......,..301 71 370 x .....,..173 34 298 102,289 37, 262 60, 329 76,292 168,306 262,304 96, 289 336 355 .777.41 777777,9s, 7777707 1017 1 1 320 236 333 80, 319 55, 308 71, 285 164 306 1 287 302 222, 294 ........356 ........38 .........322 ..........290 Boyes, Merada Ann ...... Boyette, Nadine .......... Boyter, Pat ................. Bracy, William ......... Bradford, Gerald ........ Bradford, Grace ....... Bradford, Marilyn ...... Bradford, Robert ........ Bradley, Jay De ........ Bradley, Kathie ..,.... Bradley, Michele ........ Bradley, Paul ........... Bradshaw, Sue ..... Brady, Larry ...,. Brain, Bonnie ....... Bramble, Dale ......... Brandt, Peter .............. Brangham, Darrell ...... Breinholt, Susan ........,. Brennan, Mary Ellen .. Brennan, Patrick .. .,...... .. Brennan, Wayne . ....... Brewer, Betsy ....... Brewer, Mary .....,..,... Brewster, Roger ....... Brian, Darrell .,..... Brickey, Carol ....... Brickey, Colleen ..... Brim, Susan Dale ...... Bringhurst, Newell ........ Bringhurst, Scott ........ Brinton, Charles ............ 77773571577 303 222 38, 7777 790 ..59 ..71 336 320 ..57 .781 341 306 295 296 315 289 ..84 292 314 728 ..57 291 70, 77777a 77771667 77777771577 77740 48,173 77777707 100 175 1 77777770 .777107 63 7 ....... 102 1 1 1 1 1 298 321 179 288 298 788 305 300 301 748 336 329 324 ..33 284 Brinton, Shawna ............. ...................... Broadbent, Mary Jayne ...........1...... 29 Broadhead, Bruce .......... ..,..... 1 OZ, 175 Brockbank, Bonnie ..,, ...................................... Brockbank, Carole ....,.............,..................... 47 Brockbank, Gary ,.,......, 36, 163, 176, 217,303 Brockbank, Norm .................................. 57, 175 Brockbank, Stephen ..........,... 58, 163, 164, 175 Broderick, Beverlee ...... ................,........,.. 6 4 Brooks, Edward ......,... ......................,.......... Brooks, Linda ......... ...... 9 4,171 Brooks, Sandra ..... Brough, Eleanor ,.... Brown, Kathie ..... Brown, Barbara ....... Brown, Caroline ....... Brown, Connie ......... Brown, David ....... Brown, Denny ..... Brown, Glen ....... Brown, Kathie ..... Brown, James ....... Brown, Larry ....,........ Browne, Marilyn ........ Brown, Marion ........... Brown, Maryetta ........ Browne, Peter ........... Brown, Rebecca ...... Brown, Susan ....... Brown, Terry ,.......,. Browning, Robert ...... Bruff, Laura Lee ........ Bryan, Donald .....,.. Bryan, Janis ............ Bryan, Merril . ............ . Bryson, Kathleen ...,.. Buchanan, David ......,. Buchanan, Jack ........ Buck, Robert ..,....,..,.. Buckmiller, Joan ......., Buckner, John ......... Budge, David ..,.... Buehler, Donna ...... Bullock, Carlyn ........ Bult, Barbara ............., Buntine, Margaret ...... Burbidge, Patty ...... Burdett, Carol ...... Burgener, Lynn ...... Burgers, John ........., Burgess, Stephen .,...... Burgon, Margaret ..,... Burgoyne, Carol .... Burkeson, Jay .............. Burkhalter, Dalton .... Burningham, David .. Burnside, Laretta ...... Burt, Andrea .,..,..... Burt, Barbara ....... Burton, Gloria . Burton, Leo ......... Burton, Paul ..........,. Burton, Stephen ...... Burton, William ...,.... 77777777 318 298 298 340 305 305 327 327 288 ..45 346 ..86 ..79 ..90 348 ,.59 237 ..30 298 59, 173, 298 290 149 51, ........255 ........291f ..43 355 ........157 .7754 312 34 9 7777.48 .777.75 ,777775 .777 39 777776 f777707 305 336 ..94 335 354 330 103 287 792 767 .750 164 .,44 314 156 ..76 ..30 220 .782 ........149 ........328 ........324 ........109 ........267 Bushman, Ben .............. Butchereit, Shirley ...... Butler, Donald .......,.. Butler, Lynn .......... Byrnes, Ned ......, Cahoon, Burton ...... Cahoon, Lujean ........ Calder, David ......... Calder, Gary ......... Calder, Douglas ...... Calderwood, David ....., Caldwell, Ann .......... Caldwell, Cynthia .....,... Caldwell, Glenn W. ...... . Caldwell, Ann .............. Caley, Alice ................ Call, Jerry ........ Call, Roger ..............,. Callister, Linda .......,.... Campanella, Gregory .. 237 , 373 310, 372 777757 7.729 ....28 ..221 315 ....44 777775 777777 .77745 777775 x 1 330 ..297 ..298 101 297 335 220 328 77.28 327 354 344 295 Campbell, Courtney ......,, ........................ Campbell, Kathleen .........,. ...,.... 4 9, 335, Campbell, Marianne ......,...... ........ 4 0,176, Campbell, Marsha Ann .............1....... Canning, Lynne .......... ....,............ Cannon, Harmon .,...... Cannon, James 7 ....... 7 Cannon, Joel ......... . Cannon, Kathryn ..... 777 60, 777. 275, 7777. 75, 777777777737 ..89 335 314 318 314 7.69 290 320 285 290 333 298 327 339 333 298 199 290 318 333 356 239 334 379 315 ..55 305 Cannon, Richard ...... ..................... Cargile, Elizabeth ..... ............ 3 8, Carling, Dee Ann ......7. ............ 2 18, Carling, Richard ....... ........ 5 5,314, Carlisle, Judith ..... .........,.. 8 6, Carlow, Earl ....,.... ................. Carlquist, Mary ...... ...,...... Carlson, Judith ........... .... 4 9, Carlson, Lou Ann ..,.., ........,.,.. Carlton, Sara Jane ...... ................. Carman, Katherine .,.. ,.................... Carman, Craig ............. ...... 7 7, 97, Carpenter, Annette .,..,.,. .............. 1 02, Carpenter, Jon .............. ..,..,.. 5 4,318, Carpenter, Mel .....,. ............ 8 6, Carr, Barbara ,,... ......... 5 3, Carr, Paul ................ .......... Carr, Steven ................ .......... Carson, Floyd ...........,.. .......... Carstensen, Richard .. ........ .. Carter, Fay ...............,.. ................. Carter, James .......... ..................... Carter, Joyce .... ....... 7 3,173, Carter, Ronald ..,.. ............ 5 5, Casada, Jerry ................ ..,,.....,.... 2 21, Casaday, William ..7...,. 100 236 295 320 355 164 .,75 336 173 302 305 376 Casarico, Peter ........ ...................... Case, Leland ............. 67, 166, 168, Cassity, Pat .................. ....................,. Castetter, Charlotte 33,14S,296, Castleton, Kenneth ........ ................. 2 17, Castro, Rosalie ,........... ........ 8 1, 327, Cederlof, Brent ,.,.... .. Cederlof, Clark ...... David ....77.... Chabries, Douglas .... Chappell, Mary ...... Chappuis, Jacques .. Chase, Diane ........... Chase, Lynn Dee .,...... Chase, Ron ....,.......... Chase, Virginia ............ Cheney, Karen .,...,.,.... Cherrington, Richard .. Cherry, Howard W. ....... . Chestang, Gary B, ,.... . Chiara, Carl .............. Child, Joan ........,., Chipman, Bevan .......... Christensen, Burgess .. Christensen, Carolyn Christensen, Garn .... ..., Christensen, Jacklyn .. Christensen, Jane ......., Christensen, John ........ Christensen Julie ........ Christensen 1 Christenson, Christensen Christensen Christensen Christensen 1 Christenson, 1 1 Karen ..... Krege ...... Leon ...... Oraleen .. Richard Susan .... , .... . Susan ..... . 77,777 97, 7777677 305 741 310 324 ..67 ........86 .....,..67 ..........331 ,.....,...356 292 220 ...7.....316 .......,..236 ..........312 ..........285 38, 320 31, 217 86, 296 77777771757 ..45 292 88, 267, 318 102 7.98 7777777319 285, 339 80, 296 Authentic Ivy for career minded -A Graduates y ,..,, M You'll enjoy the smartness of Ivy styling J,-'fit 'xxx in a comfortable DONCASTER Authentic ,-:I212121551351:1:33E1:2:2:E:E!:A '- if -21115 5231 The smart lines of this natural shoulder Your Slim l'-Q- build justice. - -I-1'-Siiziiz' K 152 South Main Street Cuftomer Parking al Grant: Lon WASATCH ELECTRIC COMPANY is proud to participate in the expansion of the University of Utah. RECENT ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS: First Phase of Engineering Bldg. Underground Electrical System University Bookstore Student Residence Halls Nhen Classwork is done :nd it's time for fun . . . .et's Go . . . with AMERICAN COLLEGE SERVICE 176 South 'l3th East CALL YELLOW CAB EM4 - 3535 Christian, Raymond ......... Christiansen, Richard ..... Christiansen, Robert ....... Christiansen, Vicki ,.......... Christofferson, Jay ................ Chrisrofferson, Larry .............. Christopherson, Annette Christopherson, Vern ..... Chruma, Jerry ........,.......... Chytraus, Carol .......... Chytraus, Joan ..,.... Circuit, Jeffery ............... Circuit, Mary Kaye ...... Cissell, David ............ Clark, Anne ............ Clark, Barbara ........ Dow, Patricia ............ Clark, Carl John ........ Clarke Carlyle ..,... Clark, Charles ........ Clark, Colin ......,.., Clark, Deanna ........ Clark, Gary ......... Clarke, Gary .......... Clark Kathleen ....... Colton, John ..,........ .......43 ..52 220 ..80 41, 305 , 324 53 296 ..74 102 2222 94,298 42,298 315, 336 100, 284 236 173, 290, 339 291 22222. 80, .22222258f ..90 329 69, 322, 374 322 2222255, 22222542 22. 255, ..82 321 310 334 285 Clark, Linda ............... -------- 7 O, Clark, Linda Louise ..... ..........-.-- 3 6 Clark, Mary ................... ----------- 3 4 Clark, Robert Smith ......... ......---...------ 60 Clark, Robert Swann ....... ............... 5 9,305 Clark, Thomas ............... ....... 3 O, 175, 308 Clawson, Dale .......2....... .................-- 1 01 Clawson, Elizabeth ....... ....., 7- 89,346 Clawson, Linda ................. ........---- 1 O2 Clawson, Suzanne R. ..... .---------A--A 9 9 Clayton, Paul ................. ...... 3 19, 353 Clayton, Philip ..,..,... .................. 4 4 Clegg, Dixie ..2........ ..... 3 9, 73, 333 Clemens, John ...,.. ---------------- 3 78 Clenney, James ...... . ,..........-.-. 239 Clifton, Gerald ...... ...... 1 58,319 Cline, Harriet ..2..... ................ 2 89 Clinger, Kathlene ...... .,...... 3 6,331 Clough, Richard ....... ............ 2 20 Cloward, Kathleen ....... ----------- 4 1 Clowarcl, Kenneth ...i... .-....... 2 84 Cluff, Lynn ..........2.... ..........-.-... 3 73 Clyde, Ruth ............ ..----.- 8 2, 292 Cochran, Lonnie ....... .....,-.,.------ 3 36 Cochran, Merrilee ..,. ..--... 6 7, 284 Coldesina, David ....... ...... 1 02, 314 Coldesina, John ..2... ........ 4 O 155 Cole, Bruce ......., Cole, Elaine .....2.. Cole, Tressia 22...2....... Coleman, Coleen 2.... Coleman, John ..... Coles, Julie ....,......., Coletti, Roberta Colombo, Kelly .......,2 Colombo, Roselyn ......... Colton, Arlene ..2........ Coltrin, Sally ........ Combe, Terry .2........... Comfort, Robert ..,.... Comish, Patricia Companaro, Fran ,,... Compton, Jean ............. Compton, Roger B. .... . Conger, James ........... Conner, Ralph ....... Conover, George Conrad, Paul .......... Conrod, Mary ..2..... Cook, Maribeth ...... Cook, Marcia ...2.. Cook, Marjorie .. Coombs, Jane ...... Coombs, Judy ....... Coop, Bert .......... Cooper, Ann ........ Cooper, Carole ...... Corbin, Corey ....... Cordner, Marjean ......... Cornaby, Gayle .....2.......... Cornish, Cynthia Anne Corsi, Roy ............22.....2.... Corty, Thomas ...2..... Costello, Michael ..... Cottingham, John ......... Cottingham, Judith ....... 1 285 70 ....56 370 62 343 38, 39 68 167 222221 57 60, 86 156 1 81 29 292 287 319 287 296 316 .......30 .......28 .........238 ,. ................ 312 60 336 45, 354 30 22222249 356 288 334 102 2522982302 167 290 89, 149, 284 339 ..331 2256 ....42 ....82 222602506 100, ....83 341 290 ....94 Cottrell, Bonnie .............. .................. Cottrell, Stephen D. ...... ....,............... . Cottrell, Wendell ......... ....... 6 4, 175 Coulam, Coulam, 386 Craig ......... Nina ...,.... 1 ....98 305 301 347 ------ 1 Courtney, Robert H. .... ........................ . Covey, Almon ............. Covey, Linda ........... Cowles, Janene Cox, Benjamine Cox, Karollynn ....... Cozby, Robert ............. Cracroft, Edythe ............ Craddock, Catherine ........ Cragun, Calvin .............. Crain, Bo ..................... Crandall, Gayle ...... Creamer, Carolyn ....... Creer, Amanda ....... Creer, Mary ......... Crestani, Joyce ......... Crocco, Stanley ........... Crockett, Mary Lyne ...... Croft, James ............... Croft, Michael ....... Cromar, Robert ..... Cromar, Marilyn ..... Crosby, Michael ..... Cross, Suzanne ..... Crowley, Larry ....... Crowley, Robert .,... Crowther, Bruce ..... Crowther, Norma ...... Crompton, Roger Crump, Gary ....... Culley, Jay ........ Curtis, Donna ...... Curtis, Leann ..... Curtis, Susan ....... ....... Dabb, Brent ......... Dahl, Dennis ....... Dahl, Karen ..... Dahlberg, Joy ....... Dahle, Jeanette Daines, Barbara ....... Dalal, Ramesh ..... Dalby, Richard ......... Dalebout, Gaye ..... Dalebout, Ralph .......... Dalrymple, Joel .............. Dance, Betty ..................... Daniels, Alma Uriah Jr. .... Daniels, Dan .................. Daniels, Karen .......... Dansie, Donette .,........ D'Arc, Christine ........ Darrell, Dwight Paul ....... .. Daughters, Dennis .....,.. Daughters, John ........... Davidson, Margaret ........ Davidson, Terry ......., Davies, Barbara ....... Davies, Nancee Davies, Stephen ....... Davis, Craig .........,...... Davis, Dee Ann ........ Davis, Di Anna ..... Davis, Diana ....... Divis, Dixine ....... Davis, Doria ..,.. Davis, Julie ...... Davis, Karl T. .... 2 Davis, Linda Lee ..22. Davis, Ronald ..... Daw, La Rae ......... Dawes, De Ann ..... Dawson, Billie ....... Day, David ...........2... Daynes, Marian .......... 252i55f21822982 .222362223f 22226922962 222222222242 222225 .2222222327 22222 30,346 .22 80,261 .2222352 2222253 1 2222275 ....35 2222270 .222 96 ....65 2222662222 2222222 75 22221022158 222253 ........333 ........304 294 59, 69, 139, 295 220 67 ........327 .......2...288 168 56, 102 2222752295 222222294 22222239265 67,287,334 25621672222 Debenham, Marilyn ...... ....... ........., 6 3 DeBry, Patricia 2........... DeBry, Roger ....... Decker, Nancy ....2.... Decker, Rodney ....... Degn, Judith ....,....2..2 Deland, Gary .....2.2...... Dellenbach, Robert ........ Deniro, Joe E. ..... 1 ...... . Denman, Diane .......... Densley, Derrick, Mary Lou ........ 2. Joyce ............ Derrick, Linda ........ Despain, Alvin .......... Despain, Michael ...... Despain, Richard ...... Detton, Dory Dan ........ Dever, Leon ................ DeVore, Diane ....... 102 1 2322 2314 296 2222254 69, 48, 58, 26921652222 2222271 ....91 298 ....70 336 1 1 2249 292 2220 289 1 ....71 319 2289 296 DeVore, Donald C. DeVries, John Jr. ..... . DeWall, Carolyn ...... Dewitt, Donald F. ..... . 34,303,310 220,355 .2222 90,331 Dewitz, Katherine L. ...... ......... 6 3 Dewitz, Herbert A. Jr. Dewsnup, Merriel C. .2.... Dickamore, James ........ Dillingham, Dennis ........ Dinneen, Gerald .......... Dinwoody, John ...... . Dinwoody, Susan ....2... Divecha, Amarnath ........ Dixon, Carolyn ...22....... Doris, Kathleen ......... Dorius, Sharon ............ Dotson, Gordon H. ..... . Douglas, Charles R. Douglas, Dorothy ........ Douglas, Robert A. ..... . Douglas, Sarah ..... Dowiaft, Barbara .... Dowiatt, Tracy ............ Draayer, Jon Kent ........ Dratter, Joanna ...... Dremann, Paul ..... Driggs, Anne ..... Driscol, Janet ..... Droge, Sharon ........ Droubay, John .............. Droubay, Marilyn ........ Drown, Gary ............. Drown, Linda ...... Droz, Robert H. ........ . Dubansky, Ronald ...... Dudley, Russell ............ 22 220: 295 333 ..........322 ..........356 305 55, ..........299 338 75, 238, 257 37, 379 .....2222.335 ..........102 58 262 314 1 1 55, 354 57, 296 317 49, 22. 39,63,298 .22222222273 ........42 Dudley, Ryan Lynne ...... ..................... 3 27 Duessler, Barbara .....2.. .....2.................... 2 8 Duffin, Gayle ........... 222, 294, 348 Dugmore, Kent .....2...2.. 36, 303, 324 Duncan, Claire ................ ....................... 8 1 Duncan, Dorothy P. ....... ......... 7 0,339 Duncan, Jerrold W. Duncombe, Don ...... ..........306 ..........262 57 329 Dunford, Carlos .............. ......... , Dunforcl, Douglas B. ...... ..................... 3 14 Dunford, Gayle .......,.... ................ , 295 Dunn, Denton .......... Duplisea, Gerald 2... Durham, Doralee . Durrant, Lynn ........... Durrant, Stephen ........ Dyches, Merril ........ 52 69,262,318 ----------' 1 ....60 36, 278, 343 101 327 320 36, Dye, Stuart ........... ....... ............... 3 6 Dyer, Carleen ...,... 2...........2. ..... 5 7 , 168 Eagan, Larry ..,...2 ..2.... ....2.. 2 2 0, 239 Earl, Dennis ......... ..... 6 2,308 Earl, Judith .............. .......... 2 92 Eberly, Edward C. .... ............ 9 6 Edgley, Richard S. ...... ..... 3 9,356 Edmunds, David .............. ..... 7 5, 220 Edwards, George M. ...... ............. 3 11 Edwards, John .............. ......... 6 9, 311 Edwards, Lynn .................. ....... 3 55, 356 Edwards, Robert W. ........ ............... 6 3 Eggers, Jerry ................ ............ 4 9 Eggett, Clara ........... .......... 3 32 Eggett, Janice .,.............. .......... 3 32 Eggleston, Elaine .............. ............... 8 4 Eggli, Darwin Carl ........ ................... 8 9 Eisner, Darryl ................ ....... 2 62, 311 Ekins, George ........... Eldredge, Heidi ......... Eldredge, Susan .......... 81,373 296, 344 305 304 Eldredge, Walter Jay ...... ............ 5 S, Elggren, Jay ...................... ...... 1 01,175, Elkins, Bryan ............. ...................... 9 6 Elkins, Janet ................ Ellingson, Lloyd S. ..... . Ellingson, Paul ......... Ellis, Elaine ............ Ellsworth, James ....... Ellsworth, Lynn ....... Ellsworth, Stanford .... 157 160 49, 334 273, 305 80,305 374 Elmer, Janice ............ 30,167,344 Elmer, Stanley ......... ..,........ 4 8,175 Elmore, Deborah ............. ........ 7 0,289 Embry, Kristin ......,............, .....,,...... 3 9,67 Emmertson, Beth Joann ....... .......................... 8 9 Enderlin, Anamarie .,...,...... ....... 8 0,148,299 Engelke, Charles ............ .................... 3 27 Engelke, Morris 2........ 75, 312, 327 From the first idea to the 1' Completion of' your YEARBOOK Wigiaaiiwaioi-IT Llth hme Cempemf 975 l oo bran Supplies production aidS that advance your book to the forefront of' the rnodern trend England, Barbara English, Mary K. .... . Engstrom, john ....... Epstein, Barry ........... Erickson, Linda j. ...... . Erickson, Mary ....... Erikson, Deveda .,... Erickson, joy ..,........ Eschler, Stephen ......, Esta, Donald ........... Gerrard, Liana .. ........ 45, 291 77,90 ..........319 73,168 88,138 35, 156, 41, 287, fffh5if 320 320 330 300 347 306 267 319 217 Evans, David ......,.... Evans, Deann .............. Evans, Dennis john .. Evans, Gloria .............. Evans, jerald .............. Evans, john Bradford Evans, john Thornley ...... Evans, Kent .................... Evans, Larry ................ Evans, Paul .,....... Evans, Sheryl .......,, Evans, Stephen T. ..... . Everett, Carolyn ........ Everett, Mildred ................,.. Fairbourne, Michael D. .... . Falk, Kathleen .......,.,........ Fallentine, Carolyn ........,... Farnsworth, Mary Lou ......... Farnsworth, Richard K. Farrell, john Melvin .......... 33, ..........100 69, 319 58, 292 76,294 57 296 Farrell, Pamela Sue ...... .......... , Farrelly, james ........ Farrer, jean .....,....,. Farrer, Kenneth ........ Fausett, Stephen ...... Feaman, Robert ..1....... 159, 284 316 ioo, ,346 320 .mmmm1u sunununnsz 57 320 Fehr, Ken .....,.................. .--,-----, , Felker, Karen ..........,...,....... .......-.-.- 1 46, 292 Fenstermacher, G. C. ....... ..,... 8 9, 329, 315 Fenstermaker, Linda ...1 ..........--..-------- 3 33 Fenton, Shanna ......,,,, 40, 179, 294 Ferguson, Robert ........ Ferguson, Scott ,..... Fessenden, Roy ....... Fetzer, juneil .......... Ficklin, Carole Fiehn, janis ,..,..... Fields, Myrna ..,..... Fike, William ............ Fillmore, Winton ...... 54, 312 376 86, 287, , .......... 305 Finch, Dan ,..,....,,.... . ......,.....---- 42 Finlayson, janet .......... ,.-... ..---.-------- 3 4 Finlayson, William ......., ........ 3 20,327 Fish, Stephanie ......... ....... 2 18, Fisher, Molly .......,... ...... 7 3, Fisher, Ruthann ...... ...... 4 9, Fitts, judy ,,............... ..... . 44, Fitzgerald, Lily Ann ....,, Fitzgerald, Walter K. ....... . Flandro, Susan .........,.... Flegal, Robert ,........... .... Fleming, Marvin L. ...., . Fletcher, Frank .......... Flinders, Susan ..,..,. Folland, Marian ......, Folland, Nancy ....... Folland, William ......,. Foote, Andrea ...,..... Foote, Adrien ........ Foote, Gwenivere ..,,.. 34, 102, 299 56, 87, 57, 62, 168, 27, 39, 297 291 286 334 335 335 296 306 ..........236 322 287 300 344 318 339 343 332 Forbes, David ................ ...,............ 3 0 Forbush, Valois Ruth ........ ..............-. 9 2 Ford, Christopher ......................................,........... 255 Ford, Ernest .................................................. 155, 342 Ford, Robert ........,............................,............ 102,321 Forsberg, Suzanne .... 57, 173, 175, 300, 302, 344, 348 Fosner, Emerson ...................................................... 45 Foss, Elsa Diane ...................1.................................. 54 Foster, Donald L. .......... .......,.......- 5 5 Fotheringham, Karen ........ ...... 8 2, 290 Fotheringham, Suzanne .... ...... 3 4,294 Fountain, Frank .............. ...... 6 7,307 Foutz, Stanley ............ Foutz, William C. ..... . Fowler, Elmer Dale .... Francom, judy ......... Frank, Gordon ....... Freed, josephine . Freeze, janice .......... Freier, Margaret ........ Frewin, LeRoy ......... Fugit, Vicki .,.,........ Fuller, Anthony ........ ..........316 43, 345 38 297 222273003373 80, 331 ...........327 ...........220 Fuller, Edward ........ Funk, Lewis james ........,.... Fyans, joseph Ill ..................... Gabardi, jacqueline S. Gadd, john ....................., Gaddis, james .............. Gaines, john ,.,.. ..,........ Galbraith, William ....... Gallegos, Andrew ....,... Galvez, Art ,G. ....... . Gandy, jettie Sue ...,.... Gansell, joanne R. ..... . Garbett, Elizabeth ...... Gardiner, Barry ........ Gardiner, Errol ....,... Gardiner, Mark .,....... Gardner, Gaylord .....,. Gardner, Irvin .......... Gardner, janet ........ Gardner, Kenneth ..... Gareffa, joseph ........ Garff, Charlotte .... Garff, Mark ........ Garff, Martin ........ Garff, Robert ........,... Garner, Susan ............. Garrett, Steven R. ...... . Garrison, Tom ........ Garton, Nina ...... Gaskill, john ........ Gately, john ........ Gates, john ....... Gayler, Lynn ........ Geertsen, Dennis Geigle, Ronald ............ Geopfarth, Richard ....... .. George, Gary .........,,... Georgeson, Aglaia .. Gerbitz, john ...... Gerrard, jim ............. Gerstner, jutta R. Geurts, Gary H. ...... . Geurts, jon .... . ........ Giacoma, Sharon ....... Gibb, Grant .,............ Gibson, Albert ..,.... Gigounas, Elaine .,... Gilbert, Alice ........... Gilbert, Bonnie .....,..... Gilbert, Margo K. .,........ . Gilchrist, Richard K. ..... .. Gill, Alice .................... Gillespie, Madlyn ....... Gillette, David ....... Gillette, Landa B. .... . Gilson, Verle .........,. Givens, Larry ........ Glanville, Holly ....... Glauser, Shirley ............. Gleave, Dixie Ann ....... Glick, Armand ............ Goddard, Mary ....... Godfrey, john ...,,...,. Godfrey, Robert ...,,.. Going, David ........ Goldstein, Myrna Gonzales, Mike ....... Goodrich, Sandra ....... Njffniif fffQfH55 UQIIUE3 80,299 102 70, --1ff'8i QfffQu59 nun- 95 QfIfuZ55 ffQfN363 53 319 ffff 59 80, 257, , .,.........., ,...... 2 92 59 330 iffff 90 239 100 .......,..287 -QffffnE6 32,167 288 38 fffffn4o .UQIIUZE Home 88 26 329 1217159 Goodson, Robert M. ..... ........-..-..-- 4 4 Goodwin, james ,......... Goodyear, Linda ..,. Gorney, Clint ......... Goss, Edward ............. Gotfredson, Larry ........... Goulding, Beverly j. Graham, Richard ........ Grane, Michelle ...... Grant, jolyon ..,.... Grant, Linda ..... Gray, Linda ,......... Green, Gregory ........... Green, john Doyle ...... Greene, Richard Victor Greenlead, james ........ Greenwell, David W. ., Greer, Spencer Beal ...... Gresham, Patricia ...,... Griffin, Karrin Lee ...... Griffin, Paul William .. Griffin, Sue .................. Griffiths, Charles D. ...... , Griffone, Marilyn Lea 39, 218, 291 nNfffffns6 .uQfQfffuEi 102, 275 67, 295, 56 ffQffn5E .-s-u 79 11113137 1 53, 102, 1 1 ..317 316 Groesbeck, Wesley ....... ............ 3 14 Groshelle, Karen ..,..,... ....... 7 3,296 Gross, George ...,... .............. 5 0 Groves, joan ......... .... .......... 3 7 Gubler, john .................. .......... 9 1 Gubler, Robert .............. ................ 3 14 Guclmundsen, Lance S. ......,............ 155 Guertler, Renate Karla ...... ......................... 3 9 Guise, William ............... ,..... 5 3,238 311 Guiver, Dennis Lee ........ ........... 3 6,321 Gullani, Ramesh Kumar .................. 48 Gurr, james N. ...,............ .......... 2 8 Gwyther, Tim ............... ........ 3 73 Gygi, Carolyn ....... ........ ..83 Gygi, Gerald .,... .........., ........ 3 2 8 H Haag, Ronald ....... ............ ..50 Haarbrink, jan ..... .................. 4 0 Haehle, Linda .... .... ....... 8 2 ,333 Hafen, Richard ..... ............ 2 36 Hagen, Karen ....... .......... 5 2 Hager, Wayne ........ ..65 Hague, Diane ............... .284 Hainke, lngrid ..... ................. 8 0,292 Hale, Elizabeth ......... ...... 8 0,222,291 Hales, jane .,,...,,,..,,.,....., ........................... 2 84 Hales, Fred ........................ .............................. 3 15 Hales, jane Watson ...... 36, 340, 343, 347 Hales, johnette ............. ........,.................. 2 85 Hales, Martha .....,,,.,. ....... 3 2, 284, 340 Hall, Albert .,,,..... .,....,.............. 9 8 Hall, Frederick ..... .................. 8 2 Hall, jack ,,,,,..,,,, ........ 2 21 Hall, james ........... ........ 2 20 Hall, Karol Ann ....... .......... 9 2 Hales, jane ...................... ........ 2 85 Halverson, Brent ................ .......... 3 0 Hamilton, Chad ............ ........ 3 O4 Hamilton, Kent Newell .................. 88 Hamlin, Sharon ......,............. ................... 1 02 Hammond, Frank .......... ....................... 3 04 Hancock, Gary ......... ...... 5 5,303 323 Hankin, Frank ...... ...... 2 3,257 308 Hansen, Bruce ....... ......... 1 O2 308 Hansen, Chad ........ ....... 9 6,336 Hansen, Connie .......... ..100 Hansen, Devere .....,.... ...37 Hansen, Glenna .... ..... 1 02 289 Hansen, judith ..... .................. 5 6 Hansen, judy ........ ....... 7 3 344 Hansen, julia ......... ............ 3 47 Hanson, Lynn ....... ......,.......... 9 4 Hansen, Neal .........,.. ....... 6 9 316 Hansen, Peggy ............... ....... 3 6,393 Hansen, Sheldon ,.......,... .............. 9 1 Hansen, Sheldon Ray ........ ....................... 2 20 Hansen, Steven .............. ...................... 2 20 Hansen, Thomas ........... 54,275,311 372 Haran, Roger ...... ,................. 5 3 306 Harding, judith ...... ............ 2 18 290 Harding, Miriam ....... 34,179 291 343 Hardy, David ......... ...... 3 9, 303, 306 Hardy, Laraine ..... ..... 9 4,299,346 Harker, Ben ............ ........... 2 8,330 Harker, Ken ............... ....... 7 1, 255 Harmer, Sherman ......... ..................... 8 O Harmsen, Stephen ....... ....................... 3 15 Harmston, Pam ........ ...... 8 4, 173, 294 Harrell, Dale ...,...... ................... 3 29 Harris, Connie .. Harris, joanne 1 1 1 Harris, Ken .................... Harris, Nancy .................. Harrison, Alton Tyrone ...... Harrison, David ................. Harrison, David ................. Harrison, judy Ann ......... Harrison, Steven ....... Harrison, Susan ........ Harsin, Alton ........ Hart, Earl ............ Hart, Ray ............ Hartman, james .... Harvey, Dana .... Harward, joy .....,.. 1 1 Hasfurther, Mary ...... Hashad, Ahmed ....... Haslam, Harold .......... Hassell, Marion ............. Hatch, Michael ................. Hatch, Samuel john ......... Hatch, Tim ..................... Hauser, Robert ........... Hauser, Warren ...... .nffiif fffu55, 37, 36,319 175,299 HHMULS9 63,69 28,328 unsnn80 HUUNIOO 281,339 uuhun31 63,322 303,318 nnun320 nnnu316 HHUHU99 48,167 nnnun26 Vuuaa36 164,339 UUUUNS4 unuse42 220,239 102,308 63,308 fs' :or assistance in decorating four first home or apartment . . . . . . visit our Better Homes and Gardens 6 9: Home Planning Center umviuuusavu zuuucnuunnmvz smuu um om HU 48684, You CANT BEAT A YOUR NEW-H STREATOR DEAL UNWERSIT Y BOOK STORE ! H umvfksnv OF UTA ' 3525 On fl' Czmpud v ijt- M5 5 i , V ' ij, S . Q : 11'4. ' STUDENTS AND ALUMNI: There Will be a separate and spacious floor for books and supplies for your convenience and browsing. Watch for our opening date, you are all invited. Y N T 369 Your New University Book Store will be ready to serve you soon. Helland, Jeanice .......... Hawkes, Bill ......... Hawkes, Robert ....... Hawkins, Ralph ........ Hawkins, Ted ....... Hawks, Glenn ....... Hayden, Ronald ....... Hayes, Ed ............... Hayes, Jerry ..... Hayes, Key ................. Hayes Melinda ............ Hayesi Patrick Henry ...... Haymo nd, John ............ Haymond, Ronald ...... Haynie, Marilyn ........ Hays, Gerry Ann ...,.... Hayward, Nolan ....... Heal, Nancy ........... Heath, Juanita ....... Heath, Patricia ....... 102, 257, 63,316 ............353 48,310 49,315 64, 296 82 173 49,305 303 310 311 346 90, 285, 308 39, 292 103 Heber, David ............ ...-.......-.--- Heimann, Betty ........ ........ 3 8, 239 Heist, Robert ................ -......-..----.- 3 79 Heitz, William .................. -..-.-.-..-- 9 9, 304 Hejna, Eugene Carl ........ ..........--.-..- 3 0,95 Hellewell, Sharon ........ Helme, Lynette ......... Hemming, Val ..... Henderson, Kent ..... Hendricks, Susan ...... Hendry, Claudia .......... Hendry, Malcolm ........ Henke, Marvin ............ Henke, Raymond ......... Henry, Pat ................. Henzke, Leonard ...... Herndon, Julia ..,,... Hertel, Neil ...,....... Hertzfeldt, Gary ....,... Hess, Lee Ann ......... Hess, Suzanne .,............ rrnnunuun. 83 'huuUnUuuunHZ55 275, 236, 44 Hesse, Joseph .................. Hetherington, R. A. Hetrick, Glen .......... Hetzel, Clarence .........,....... Hewitt, Anne Brownlee .... Hewett, Tom .........,.,.. Heyes, Edward .......... Hiatt, Dennis ....... Hiatt, John ............. Hibbard, Susan ........ Hibbard, Judy ....... Hickman, Heather .. Hicks, Jean .................. Hi gginbotham, Val .... Higgins, Ann ............ Hill, Edgar ............. Hillam, Judy ............ ..84 238 Hills, Nancy Jane ...... Hillstead, Karen ........ Hilton, Lawrence .... Hine, Donald ....... Hinman, Mary .......... Hinton, Raymond ...,.. Hirschi, Margot ........ Hirschi, Mona Lee ...... Hirschi, Sharleen ........ Hively, John .............. Hixson, Gerald ...... Hodgson, Robert ...... Hoffman, Barbara Hoffman, John ...... Hofhine, Paul .....,. Hofman, Anna ..... Hogan, Kathryn ...... Hoggan, James ..... Hokanson, Milt .,....,. Holbrook, David ...... .. Holbrook, Stephen ...... Holbrook, Janice .......... Holbrook, Ronald ........ Holbrook, Von .............. Hollenbeck, John ........ Holley, Lynne .............. Holmberg, David ........ Holmes, Marvin ...... 34, 288, 302 40,335 57, 322 100,292 74,294 ............321 44 168 294 327 67, 167, , 302 378 310 , 370 236, 310 166 248 310 304 300 , 336 175 315 179 289 339 'nnnnununnibin 75, 294, , .. ..... 102, 285, 346 100, 220 90, 327 174, 291, 344 40, 167, 343 102,176 56, 292 53, 344, 348 102,304 32, 331 102 262 ..... , , 306 164 318 344 i:2:u54,288: 37, 306 42, 301 Holt, Carol ........... ...,... 2 9, 285 Holt, Clifford ....... .............. 5 9 Holt, Gary ........... ................ 1 76 Holt, Judy ...................... .......... 2 99, 346 Holther, Margaret ................ ....... 4 0, 145, 290 Hone, Michael Boyd ........ ................... 2 20 Hopkinson, Michael ........ ...................... 7 9 Horman, Vee Drienne .... ,.............. 9 4, 285 Horne, David ............... ....... 5 8, 166, 330 Horne, Phyllis Helen ...... ...,... 6 3, 220, 311 Horrocks, Helen ........ Horsley, George ..., Hortm, Jone ..... Hosseini Mo'taba , J ---- House, Carolyn ..... .... Houston, Claire ..... .... Hovey, Susann ........ Howard, Ann ......... Howard, Read ............ .... Howard, William Howell, Connie ..... ..... Howell, Kathryn ........ Howell, Reese ...... Howell, Grant ........ Howell, William ........ Howells, Steven ........ Hubbard, Suzanne Hubbard, Robert ........ Huber, Dan .............. Huber, Shirlie .....,.. Hughes, Nancy ...... Huish, John .......... Hull, Suzanne ........ Humphrey, Janae Hunsaker, Douglas Hunsaker, ,Vaughn ........ Hunt, Jackie ................ Hunt, Jeannette ,,... Hunt, Karen ...... Hunt, Patrick ,,..,,.... Hunt, Richard ........ Hunt, Vivian .,.,. Hunter, John .......... Hunter, Karlan .....,.... Hunter, Kenneth ...... Hunter, Monty ...... Hunter, Robert ..... Huntington, Jack ...,., Hurd, Mike ............. Hurst, James .... .. Hurst, Janet ........ Hurth, Sally .......... Hurst, Linden ,....... Husberg, Paul ............ Huston, Kenneth 66, 277, 73, 167, 292 uncut. 300 if ..... fffn57 8673347353 7nfffffMEE 99, 336 cuss. 52 urns 284 QI1f35 fffnai sun.76 Hutchins, Bruce .... ..,.,.....-.-. Hutchison, Janet ........ Hutchison, Linda Hutt, Barbara ........ Hutt, Elizabeth ........ Hyatt, John ........ Hyde, Jean .......,.. Hysell, Clifford ...... ........ lnce, Kent .................... .... lngebretsen, Ann ...... Inkley, Lowell ........ Ipsen, Frank ...... Irvine, Robert ...... Irving, Terry ........ Jachimiak, Leona Ann Jacklin, Sharon ................... Jackson, Jackson, Holly ............... James ...... Jackstien, Larry ...... Jacob, Brent ........ Jacobs, Robert ........ Jacobsen, Bob .....,.. Jacobsen, Carma .... Jacobsen David ........ Jacobson: Linda ...... Jacobsen Robin ...... Jacobseni Stephen ...... James, Carol .......... James, Janice ,.... . ...... Javaine, Jefferies, Mary ............... William ....... Jekowski, Virginia ..... Jenkins, Jenkins, James .................,. Margaret Ann Jennings, Gordon ............. 1 Jensen, Carolyn ........... Jensen, David .......... Jensen, Dawn ...... Jensen, Lynne ..... Jensen, Gayle ........ Jensen Gerald ...... Jensen, James ...... Jensen Jensen Jensen 1 1 Jay ....... Jay ....... , Joan ...... 1 n 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..90 315 295 ..34 339 346 .80 296 329 238 348 333 304 304 375 304 338 257 324 ..94 300 304 .uuUunn70 UNUUULM334 was 57,307 nunuuhun60 ,noun 57,287 Un. 79,300,347 UUUQUNUUMU36 susan 52 317 uuusnnnnnnnh84 sn. 44,291 370 unnnnn-nuu32 .Nnuansn300 nmUmumnm98 MUUUUUUUHNH374 nu. 92,267 307 su. 54,373 375 Duane 74 314 ,UMUUUHHU44 ,HUNUS7 .nnuu90 ,UUUHS3 .UHUUHNUL34 UWUHUUHUH379 48 307 sau 92,167 288 nunNunhusu96 ,HHUUHUUH39 .HunH71 .HUHHNUSO nun 38 287 94 .nu 32,176 1111766 Qlffibs 'IIIHSE ffffui63 ,Qfu?5 11117162 nuns 319 fffn5Ef 30 1 1 1 239 308 284 329 ....99 304 322 175 339 294 267 319 308 ..86 ..63 332 ..30 ..73 307 318 300 179 179 220 ..96 304 299 217 ..90 356 276 335 293 102 ..26 220 Hmwkw ..82 Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jenson, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, John ..... ................ 7 5, 231 Karen ...... ........ 3 3, 288, 348 Kay ....,. ....................... 4 9 Larry ........ ................. 3 19 Lawrence .... ......... 4 8, 312 Neil ........ ............................ 2 48 Ronald ............. ........................ 5 6, 324 Rosemary ...... ....... 3 2, 168, 170, 343 Sandra ..,....... .................... 8 4, 284 71 331 Jensen, Sandy ........ Jensen Sylvia .......... Jeppseh, Berdene ........ Jessop, Lyman Dee Jewett, Maureen ...... Jewkes, Carole ...... Johanson, Ray .......... Johnson Johnson Johnson , Catherine , Dianne ...... Frank ............. 73, 287 28, 287 .335 98 346 Johnsoni Kathleen Johnson, Glen Ross Johnson, Jennette .... .......... srffff.4z J v 354 67 306 342 Johnson, Jon ...,......... ...... 2 , , Johnson, Joseph ........ ....................... 4 3 Johnson, Judean .... .,.....,........... 6 5 Johnson, Kathi ...... .,....... 2 99 Johnson, Jill .......... ......... 2 97 Johnson, Melvin ...,.. ............ 9 2 Johnson, Murray ...... ....,..........., 2 57 Johnson, Orlano ...... ......... 6 8, 320 Johnson, Rey ,..,........ ........ 3 8, 331 Johnson, Robert ...... ................... 6 7 Johnson, Ronald ...... ........,.............. 8 2 Johnson, Stanley ...... ........,.....,. 5 0, 336 Johnson, Susan 1 ........ ........ 9 3, 300, 347 Johnson, Terry ........ ...................... 4 4 Johnson Thomas .,,,... 40, 353, 354 Y Johnston, James .. Johnston, James ..., Johnston, Judith ..... ..316 288 56 Johnston, Lynn ......., ......,...... 3 22 Jolley, Richard ,..... ................. 2 20 Jonas, Jeff .............. ....... 2 38, 342 Jones, Clelland ...... .......,..,.. 1 74 Jones, David ..,,.... ............. 1 02 Jones, Hilan .......,.. ...,...........,. 2 37 Jones, Julie Ann ....... ....... 1 00, 218 Jones, Lorraine ..,. .,...,,........ 8 8 Jones, Kent ,......... .......,... 5 0 Jones, Kathleen ,... .... ,.......... 9 0 Jones, Keith ,............. ............... 2 8 Jones, Nancy Lou ....... ......... 9 0,- 160 Jones, Norman .... ,... ........... 3 1 Jones, Patricia ...... ........... 5 3 Jones, Pauline ...... .,..........,............. 3 9 Jones, Stephen ...... .,............................ 8 5 Jones, Steven ....... .,..................... 9 2,332 Jordan, Faye ............ ....... 5 4, 175, 176, 284 Jordan, Gerald ........ .............................. 9 8 Jordan, Laraine .... ................ 6 9,285 Jordan, Perry .......... ............. 1 02 Jorgensen, Shirley ..,..., ........,...... 9 1 Joseph, Jeffrey .......... ......... 5 2,318 Judkins, Jill ............ Juhlin, Jon ..,..,.... Juhlin, Judy ...... Jurges, Pat ....... Jurges, Steve ..... Justice, Peter .... Kadakia, Kanaiyala Kaiser, Dieter .......... Kaiser, James .,..... Kaiser, Susan ...... Kallweit, Robert ,..... Kampros, Mary ...... Kane, Kay ............,. Karabats, Pete ........ , , . . lxarimi, Mike ................ Kartchner, Allen ........ Kaufholz, Carolyn ........ Kawakami, Marilyn Kawano, Eddie ,.,.,,.,,... 94, 64, 294 307 159 62, .........327 65 378 - ------- 1 njffniif fffui5if 90, Keane, William .....,,,.. .,,,.,.. 5 6, Keddingfon, Michael ..... ............. Keddington, Richard .r... ............. Keefe, John ..,,.,,........... ...,.... 7 4, Keeley, Jolene .......... ........ 5 9, Keen, Linda ,......... ............ Keen, Penny .,............ ......... Kehl, Geraldine ...... .......,. Keiser, Louise ...... ......... Keith, Jerry .......,,, ,..,...,, Keller, Gordon ........ ...,..... ..75 287 ..43 310 ..59 ..58 376 316 ..90 220 316 176 347 295 370 327 ..61 318 T... For quality and dependability, your future kitchen should be furnished with llfllffs FINEST DRIVE IN RISIAUIINIS - - DA 2-56 54 MORRISON - MERRILL 8. CO. 534 s I' 'Mi' Building Material Distributors I I' III I I I I I I I I I I III FORMALWEAR FOR ANY AFFAIR rent it expert fitting new styles Sd!! Lake Cosfume 0 III I .I Lattin, Kellerstrass, Robert ........ Keller, Paul ............. Kelley, Kellogg, Kenneth ..... Patricia . Kelly, Alex .........,. Kelly, Colleen ..... Kelly, James ......... Kelly, Marianne ..... Kemp, Charles Kemp, Joseph ....... Kemp, Richard ....... Kempe, David ....... Kempe, Kendall, Robert ....... Diane ....... Kennard, Ruth ..........,. Kennedy, George ............ Kennedy, John .... Kennell, Camilla Marie Kesler, Byron .....,............ Kesler, Pamela ......... Keyes, Colleen ................ Khan, Zaiur Rahaman .. Kidder, William ............ Kikushima, Lucky ...... Kilby, Elisa .................. Killpack, Darwin ...... Kimball, Anne ..... Kimball, Bonnie ......... Kimball, Carolyn ...... Kimball, Janet Louise Kimball, Larry ................ Kimberl King, C ing, Stephen ........ harles .................. King, Kenneth ........... King, R King, R ay ............. oger ............. King, William ......... Kingdon, Tom ......... Kirk, Douglas ..... Kirkham, Julie ..... Kissell, Carol ....... Kladis, Nick ............ Kleider, Dorothy ..,..... Kleinman, Tanni ...... Knapp, Lowell ...,.... Knight, Donna ...... Knight, Elizabeth ....... Knight, Florence .,.,. Knight, Jerrold ...... Knight, Keith .....,.. Knight, Patricia .,......,. Knight, Wendell ............ Knorr, Kenton ..,. ........ .,,..... Knowlton, Janet ........,,........... Knudson, Dallas Leland Gerald .............. .... Knudson, Knudsen, Kristin ......,..... Knudsen, Kristie ..... Knudsen, Richard ....., Knudson, Peter ....... Koga, Jeanne ...,...... Kohler Ross ................ Koller, MaryAnne ....., Koller, Kondo, Koplin, Koropp, Roland ....... Harold ..... .... Kathryn ........ Caryl ........,... Koropp, Donald ........ Koster, Marjorie ....., Kotter, Karen ..... Kotter, Paul .....,... Kouris, Mary ............ Kramer, Shannon ...... Krans, Elaine ........... Kraus, Coleen ......... Krizman, Anita ....... Kufta, Thomas .......... Kuhn, George ................ Kunarelas, Harriet ........ Kummer, Glen .......... Kumpf, Laura ........ Ku nz, Peggy ....... ........ L Labrecqu e, Lynda ...... ....75 ....51 , 297 83, 320 ..........376 60 47 .777'55 ....58 329 77762 67, 89 299 777 57 102 64 777751 77. 55 77 355 96, 102 777758 347 95, 294 333 . ..... 98, 777166 7755 88, 65 .7777'3617 217, 339 Larson, Larsen, Larson, Larson, Larsen, Larson, Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, Larson, Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, Allan ...... Janette .... . Darrell ........ Floyd ...... Gary ..,....... Keith ........ Janette .... Janice Janice Joyce ..... Karen ........ Keith ...,.,.. Lawrence .... Ronald ....,... Thomas ...... Lasater, Carolyn ...... John ...........,.. Laughlin, Janet ........ Laughlin, Joan .......... Laughlin, Linda ...... Lauritzen, Lili Ann ...... Lawson, Susan .....,........ 60, 7716271557 67, 30 -'---'-- x 777777755 577567255 777777 37 Learned, Barbara ............ ....... 8 8, 218 Leatherwood, William Leavitt, Gary ..... . ............................. . Lecheminant, Linda . Leclaire, Ellen ............ Lee, Doug .................. Lee, John ....... Lee, Gordon ..... Lee, Nancy ......,..... Lee, Raymond ............ Leeman, John ............., Lees, Cissie Georgiana LeFevre, Louis ............ Lenartz, James ..,..... Lentz, Anita ...... Lentz, Marcia ........ Leo, Arthur ...,............ Leonard, Bevan ........ Leonard, Leo ........ Leonard, Leona .... LeSueur, Chip ...,.... Leverkus, Ewald ...,.. Lewis, Alice Lenore ,. Lewis, Eileen ............ Lewis, Elaine ........ Lewis, Jean ...,.. Lewis, Karen ........ Liddiard, Tom .......... Liebelt, Bruce ............ Lievsay, Winslow ........ Light, Mary Irene .... Linde, Anne ............ Lindeman, John ........ Lindemann, Barbara .. Lindgren, Blaine ..... Linford, Kathleen ...... Littke, Richard ......,.., Livingston, Steven .... Livsey, Robert .......... Lloyd, Kathryn ........ Lloyd, Rehon ........ Lobb, Gary ................ Locker, James ............ Lockwood, Lawrence .. Lodefink, David ...... Lohr, John ............ London, Janice ......... Longson, Keith ........ Labrum, Myrna ......... .,...... 3 5, 292, 340, Lacher, John . ................ . Lafrentz, Ruth Ann ...... Lalli, Joe .................... Lambert, Gary ..,...... Lambert, John .......... Lamphere, Norman ....., Landes, George .....,..., Larden, Allen ........ Larisch, Judy ....... 392 7777557 Looney, Bill .......... Lotts, Thomas ...... Lovat, Tom ................ .. 5 777775 571557215 7777777777220 372377316 777777 34 777777363 7771627 7777758 7777 26 777772577 77777 73 70,307 289, 344 48 267 ------- s Loveland, Edward ...... .... Lowe, Phillip .........,.. Lowry, Joyce ..,....... Lowry, Toni .............. Lucci, Michael ........ Luce, Nicole .......... Ludlow, Thomas .... Ludwig, Jay ........,. Luke, Claudia ...,.. Lund, Jean ................ Lundwall, Joseph ...... Lutzker, Jerry .......... Lynch, Mary .......... Lyon, Judith ........ .. Mabey, George .... Mabey, Jane .......... Macey, Pamela ...,........ MacFarlane, John ........... MacKa David ames Y, J Madole, Allen ............... 31 .77777777792 .7777 58,304 '77777587 53 77777577 .77772357 7773673557 7777.288 77777557 .777. 96, 77777557 7777.87, 77771537 x 1 1 1 y 1 r 1 Madsen, Edwin ............. Madsen, Emily Jean ......... Madsen, Judith .....,....... Madsen, Larry ...........,. Magnuson, Ronald ....... Mahler, Ralph ......... Makin, Colleen ....... Mallory, Lynne ......... Malmquist, David ..... Malouf, Marylynn ....... Man, Tom .....7................ ............314 301 84 295 344 221 55 ........102 28 7.319 7 ........29- 355 Manahan, Mary Ann ...,. 291 373 Mangum, Jo Anne ........... ....... 9 7 299 Mann, Clealon Bray ......... ................. 6 8 Manning, Linda Mae ........... 49 289 Manno, Ronald .......... ...7..... 2 37 373 Manson, Jerry ........ ......,..7.. 1 00 324 Marchant, Dixie .... ,7....., 3 9, 66, 339 Marchetti, Brent ...... ...... 5 8,262 311 Maris, Richard ...... ...............,,.. 3 22 Markham, Jo 77.... ...7.................. 2 85 Marler, Diane ........ ......,..............,.... 2 94 Marriott, Nancy ...,7... ..... 9 6, 167, 290 376 Marsden, Linda .......... .................. 6 0, 333 Marsh, Grant ........... .......................... 3 53 Marsh, Joy .........,........... .................,... 7 6, 333 Marsh, Mary Lynne ....... .,...... 3 9, 71, 222 339 Marsh, Paul ............... ......,.............,..,.. 3 29 Marsh, Ralph ................ ....,. 5 1,307 342 Marshall, Richard ....... .....,............... 5 4 Martin, Lawrence .............. .220 Martindell, Joe ........ ....,.. 5 6 321 Mason, Marilyn ...,., ......7 3 2 299 Mason, Sydna Jo .... ......... 2 93 302 Mathews, Milton ....... .,............. 1 74 Mathews, Richard ..... Mathewson, Douglas Mathewson, Sharon ..... Matthews, Richard ....... Mattsson, Carl .......... Maughan, Ray ........ Maury, Larry ...... Maxey, Jane ........ Maxey, William ...... Maxfield, Pete .... May, Gary ...... May, Judith ........ Maynes, Julie ..... Maze, Del .............. Mayo, Joseph ............ McAllister, Craig ....... McBride, Larry ...... McBride, Brian .......... McBride, Paula ............. 777771557217 ....33 ..22O 304 ....42 312 70, 222 294 98, .77. 52,297 348 .77777777324 .77. 83,255 304 .7777 165 312 .7777777751 .777 59 316 McCarter, Michael .....,. ...................,, 8 6 McCarthy, Maureen ........ ........ 2 18 296 McClellan, James ,.....,.... ....,.... 2 20 322 McClintick, Lynn ..... ................. 8 2 McClintock, Wayne ........... 304 McConnell, Robert ...... ...... 7 5 304 McCormick, Rodney .. ......................... 239 McCoy, Linda ............... ................. 6 5,287 302 McDaniel, Bruce .,..... .,.......... 4 0,147 320 McDevitt, Judith ........... ....... 3 9, 66, 173, 289, 339 McDonald, Edward ..... ................................. 3 15 McDonald, Michael .,..... ...................... 5 4 378 McDonnel, Anne ............. ...... 8 5, 295, 376 McDonough, Edward .................. 36, 307 McElroy, Elmer ............ ....... 1 59,166 324 McElvain, Jerrold ...... ........................ 7 5 McFarland, Mitzi .... ..................... 3 4 McFarlane, John ....... ........ 3 20 McFarlane, Sue ...... .......... 4 2 McGavin, Carl ...,.... ..................... 2 9 McGill, Billy .............. ...................... 2 48 McGinn, Leslie ............ ..... 6 9, 218, 290 McGonigle, Doneta ,..... .............. 5 8, 333 McGregor, Janet ....... ......... 5 3, 218, 297 McGregor, Marslai .... ................... 2 91, 370 McKay, Bonnie ..... ..7.. 3 6, 285, 340, 343 McKay, Joyce ..... ....... 1 01, 297, 348 McKean, Karen ...... .,............ 8 4, 285 McKee, Ann ........ ........... 3 2, 288 McKee, Lynn ........ ................. 9 8 McKendrick, Ann ...... ......... 3 01, 322 McKenna, Donald ....... ............... 3 24 McKinlay, Linda ...... .............,..... 2 92 McKinnon, Ross ........... ...................... 2 55 McKnight, William ..... ..... 5 5, 237, 310 McLachlan, Ida .......,..... ..................,. 4 5 McLaughlin, Dennis ..... ...........,... 2 36 McLeod, John ...,........ ....,.. 3 54 McMahon, Patricia ....... 293 McMurdie, Anne ......... ........... 2 84 McMurdie, Margo ............. ....... 6 6, 284 McNaughton, William .7..... 98, 239 Wi' Z3 X 90 and Record Shop 'I320 Foothill Drive 2... Featuring high values, low cost, and full services, Sears represents complete customer satisfaction. Sears Women's Clothing Department Mcuin floor of downtown shopping center -1- -V Qaiig s, x ' e Q14 -W if 1 We gQ6QQCYcvf ' ' ' ' Y 'i 'l'N A ' ' N'YKD0Q6b9f3' Fwggly -' 7 ,. 5 X Kg 5- stxegggk 1 e O R c' 5171? f fwitzf A 1' i ' ' RZ .f-, , IH fiviil' iiii ii i i V At' JL 5 X 4' 9 .ze-.Q -w: h '89 H 5k07776 2 0 f je rg A A l l f if - 1 lvl ,. afaisatiisbli ,Q S sf A new shop conceived and dedicated to 0 the natural look in clothing and furnishings ' for men of discerning taste. Q The Racquet Shop is a joy to shop in, Q 'D X with its tremendous selection of young men's ' apparel, and an atmosphere where unhurf ' 2 ried shopping prevails. , ' Come in and browse to your heart's con- F1 tent. x ,xi i E ti ' Il l 1 a WA fr Jx . I 1 ir tix ' 6 -.1 tl '15, ITU? A ,f g V I I-, Mt v, , ,U 1, ,, : aqvfwfff f f' ti ' il-gli-i 1 5 pg . AJBELE , 'E . 'ij . - Y E ,- ,'t 3 1 , .Q Q-if 1 W ,. , A g Y i s s we-his , f' 'V 1 2 0 I ' .. I LF-d . ,.,t l J ' i ' -f v Q THE 1 ,, A RACQUET p 411' SHOP ff Edlvun Tzcuoh 5 UTAH'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Q 140 SOUTH MAIN 0 DAvis 8-0101 5 emawcwoowaremowcmwarcwcowcwoow arvwwtwww g. 393 McNeil, David .......... McOmie, Kathleen ...... McQuarrie, Galen ...... McQuarrie, Irvin ...... Mead, Dennis ........ Mealey, Celeste ...... Meeks, Dave .......... Pappasideris, Harry Meik, James ....... Melde, Milton ....,Y Mellen, Vance ..,..... Melling, Stanley ...... Mellor, Kathryn ...... Melville, Marie ........ Mengers, Mary ..... , ..... . Menlove, Mary Lee .... Merbac Merbac k, Dennis ...... k, Michael ........ Meredith, Dorothy ...... Meredith, Bob .......... Merrill, Arlene .... Merrill, Craig ........ Merrill, Nance . Merrill, Ted .............. Merrill, Victor .............. Merritt, Gary ................... Merryweather, Walter Mestas, Metos, Tom ................ Allan ............ Meurer, Chris .............. Michae lson, Karen ....... Michelson, Sharon ...... Miki, Agnes .............. Miles, Miles, Miles, Ed .................. Sherwood ...... Vincent ........ Millar, Roger ........ Miller, Bonnie .... Miller, Gerald ...... Miller, James ...... Miller, Janice .. Miller, Joseph ...... Miller, Lynn ........ Miller, Marilyn ........ Miller, Nancy .,...... Miller, Miller, Miller Philip ........ Robert ........ Roger ............ Milligan, David ........ Mills, David ......... Mills, Lynda ...... Mills, Milton, Patricia ...... Richard ........ Mines, Doris ........ Minke, Patricia ..., Mirabella, John ...... Miracle, Susan .............. Mitchell, Burton ............. Mittelstaedt, Richard ..... Miya, Robert ............... Miyano, Jun ,,.. .......,.. Modole, Chuck ........ Moench, Diane .... Moench, Nelda ........ Moesinger, Robert ....... Moffat, Terry .........,.. Mohler, Diane . ,.... Moler, Arthur .... 86, ....67 335 ....49 ....1If'i5 'fff.'ff. 'li8,'3iiQ' ....QQQQ 55,'363f .......ffffffff 3ii7 'f 36,'i5li,'i56, ' 'ffffIIfffIIIfI'557 ...fffffnii 63, ....ff i66Q'ii3 ffffff i55 1 1 ..43 333 138 319 372 ..59 255 354 ..82 292 157 ..84 324 ..65 301 317 293 314 343 317 275 328 ..30 378 307 324 331 297 ..92 ..49 ..59 ..59 310 ..65 ..36 354 .........334 339 39, 75, 290, 92 239 102 239 96, 239 319 41, , 355 28, 294 331 73 ,3 63, 1 ..71 310 289 75 316 374 291 .......52 312 311 Moliter, Harold .....,.. ........ 5 4 308 Moll, Mary Beth ...... ........ 6 5 346 Monay, Michele ...... ........ 8 2 289 Monroe, Robert ........ ...... 1 00, 320 Monson, Gayle ........ ........ 7 5,332 Monson Jeffrey ........ ........ 9 6, 372 Monson, Marilyn ........ ...............,.. 5 3 Montague, Wallace .. ................ 58, 320 Moody, Philip .... ............................ 2 37 Moody, Lynne . ....... 62, 173, 294 346 Moon, Gerald ........ ,..,...... 1 02, 158, 324 Moon, Leonard ...i.. ........................ 2 20 Moon, Roger ....................... ................ 2 36 Moore, Carolyn .......,.,,,.,,,..,.... ,,,,,,,. 8 8,347 Moore, Carolynne Edith .............................. 90,295 Moore, Judith ...............,.............,.,.,..........,... 87, 284 Moore, Steven ,..........................................,,........... 307 Moreton, Fred ...,.. 27, 44, 164, 303 318 Morgan, Cherie .... ,,., ,,,...,....,,.,..,,.,...,,,, 3 0 1 Morgan, Stephen ......... ........,, 2 75, 304, 341 Morrelli, Michael .,,...,. ..,.,,,,...,.....,,.,. 5 2 Morris, Judy ............ .,,....,,...,,,. 3 44 Mortensen, Joann ........ .,,............ 2 8 Mortensen, Richard ........ ........ 4 9, 329 Morton, Joe .............. ......, ,..... 2 4 8 Morton, Peter ........ ..............., 3 78 Moscrip, Douglas .. .................... 311 Moss, Frank ........ .............,.......... 3 14 Moss, James ...,.. ........ 8 8,164 319 Moss, Mary Sue .,....,...... ....... 3 0 Moussa, Moyle, Moyle, Moyle, Moyle, Mahamed .. Daniel .......... Elizabeth ...... Richard ...... Thatcher .... Mueller, Gerhard .... Mugleston, Kathleen Mugleston, Nina ........... ...... Mughlestein, Gayle Mulcock, Sidney ...... Mulder, Thomas ..., ' 'ff.'fff 55 62, 218 Mulder, Richard ........ ........ 2 21 40 Mullen, Robert ...... Mullen, Sherry ...... Munk, Cathren ...... fQfffffi'55 , 333 1 1 Murano, Marian ........ ...... S 2 Murdoch, Anne ...,..... ....... 5 9, Murdock, Carolyn ......... ....... 2 3, Murdock, Dixie ......... ..,.,.. 5 7 Murdock, Judy ........... ....... 6 5 Murdoch, Susan ......... ....... 5 9, Murphy, Carolyn .,... Murphy, Patricia ....... Murphy, Richard ..... Murri, Newell Guy ....... ......... Myrick, Robert .......... ..26 311 291 321 100 ..80 218 285 291 ..50 312 312 317 335 327 293 291 142 297 297 291 103 Nabaum, Nancy ......... ....... 5 2 Naccarato, Larry ..... Nagano, Eddie ........... Nagle, Ron ...........,.....,. Nakamura, Katsuko Nakamura, Theodore Nakatani, Herbert ..... Nance, Wesley .,...... Natri, Soile Anneli ....... Neal, Larene ............. Neely, Betty ......... Neff, Diana ........ Neff, Robert ......... Neff, Stephen ....... Neff, Rodney ....... Neilson, James .,..... Neilson, Linda ..... Nelson, Arthur Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Boyd ...,..... Nelson, Carol .,..... Nelson, Clint ....... Nelson, Craig ........ Nelson, Frank ....... Nelson, Janice ..., Nelson, Joan ........... .....,..82 74 305 300 ....31 374 ,.52 103 ...........102 295 58, ...........255 306 336 71 168 ........319 296 373 ...........239 148 319 ...fff 55Q' 327 295 338 170 Nelson, Judith .........,. ...... 3 6, 164 Nelson, Richard ....... ...........,......... 3 1 Nelson, Robert ..... ............. . .314 Nelson, Saundra ...,.. ..,... 3 3 289 Nelson, Sondra ........ ...... 5 4,294 Newcomb, Richard ...... ...... 4 1,303 316 Newell, Robert ......... ..................... 5 5 Newman, Karen ....... ....,.................. 2 90 Newton, Cecelia .... 70,287 347 Newton, Shauna .... ...... 9 0, 285 Nicolaysen, Gary ..... ............... 3 14 Niederhauser, Nila Nielsen , Barbara ......... . .... Nielsen, Carolyn .,... Nielsen, Darlene Nielsen, Frances Nielsen, Jean ......... Nielsen, Kathleen 100, 335 52, 331 ....30 ....65 348 Nielsen, Larry ........ .............. 2 57 Nielsen, Linda ...... ................ 5 1 Nielsen, Lorin ......., ...... 9 6 267 Nielsen, Nanette ...... 59,334 Nielsen, Richard ...... ...... 7 1 321 Nielsen, William ..... ........... 1 O2 Nielson, Jay ............ ,..........,.., 3 05 Nielson, John ............ .... 1 02 305 Nielson, Joseph ....... ............. 4 8 Nielson, Judith ......... .......... 3 8 Nielson, Marlene- ..... .......... 3 1 Nilson, Jay .....,.,...,. ........ 3 15 Nilsson, Barbara ....,.,,,. 96 Nisson, Connie .. ..,....... 81 Nigler, Stephen ...... ......... 5 2 Nofsinger, Terry ....... ........ 2 38 Noorda, David ......... ............. 8 2 Nowlin, Nicki ............... ..... 1 40,147 Nordberg, Charlotte ...........,... ..96 Nordlund, Richard ....... .......... 6 4,275 Norris, Paul ............... ................,..... 3 27 Norton, Jane .......... 57,175,293 Noyes, Frank .........,. Noyes, Richard ....... Noyes, Sondra Nystrom, Irene Oberhansley, Curtis Obermayr, Joanne . Oblad, Gayle ........... Oborn, Clark ....... Odette, Ray ...... Ohme, Dawna ...,. Ohme, Emil ......... Okeefe, James ......... Okuda, Michiko ..... Oliver, Daily ....... Oliver, Julene ....... Oliver, June ....,... Olson, Bonnie ...., Olson, Alice Olson, Clenor ..,.. Olson, Keith ........ Olson, Peter ............. Omundson, Victor . Oneil lvor ........,...... Openshaw, Rosanne-in Orme, Marilyn ............. Osborne, Harold ..... Osterloh, Sydney Oswald, Fred ........... Outzen, Henry ....,..., Overly, Don ......... Overton, Jerry ..... Owens, Allena ....... Ownby, Darrell ....... Pace, Karl ,...., Pace, Linda ...... Pace, Robert ...... Pack, Richard ..... Packhard, David ..... Packhard, Judith ..... Pagani, Clara ....... Page, Gayle ....... Page, Ken ............. Palmer, Clyde ..,..,... Palmer, Darrell ....... Pappas, James ......,,.,.,, Pardini, Sharon ....... Park, Leon ..........,,,,. Parker, Kent ....... Parker, David ..,.. Parker, Don .,.... Parker, Jeanie ......, Parker, Russel ....,.... Parker, Stanley ....... Parr, Terry ........... Parrish, Stanley ....... Parry, Bruce ......... Parry, Delbert ..... Parry, Nancy .,...,,,.,,,. Parsons, James ......... Partridge, Elizabeth Paul, Richard ........,.. Paulos, Gus ,,..,.,...... Paulson, Gaylord ..... Pavlakis, George ..... Paxton, Rene ........... Paxton, Richard ...... Paxton, Robert ...... Payne, Jack ..........,. Payne, Robert ......... Peacock, Connilee . Pearce, Pam ...,..,... Pearce, Becky ...... Pearson, Leslie ...... Peasley, Robert ......,.. Peck, Carol ......,,., Peck, Catherine .... Peck, Robert ......,. Pedersen, Lynne .. Peeler, James ........ Perry, Nancy ............. Pendleton, Stewart ..... Pennington, Robert ......... Perkins, Joanne ........... Perry, Boyd ,.......,r.,, Peters Bill ..... 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Exclusively yours v Restaurants 0 Service Stations 0 Physicians 0 Dentists f Nurses 0 Druggists 0 Hotels v Beauty Shops to name a few I : Whether your b Ils f o e ll 0 a rons, smoc s or p k : forms.. . American Linen can pro de t e usiness ca o . at modest cost. You get the un y : want when you want them . . . wh y c II Q American Line new lifetime contact lenses low, easy payments on all your purchases 155 South Main - 273 South Main - 2190 Hrghland Drive Standard Optical always gives you the best in sight and smart good looks. Ofhel' Offices in 99590, Provo, I-0900 31 If-10710 Falls individually styled 1455 . .. 2 . 'Q-.5 if 2-.42-?-P -22:3-2:2121-rrzs , sf ,.::2:2ss:.:1:1s'2. 'b1:r1::r:2:- -5:55 523355 '5'g. g., .-: .f:g:2:2:f:2:- , ..,. .,, ,..4 .. . E5-:-' ,. ' '-Z-115:-4' Q- -- : .1 , -wzq.-' -- 'iz' - fr: , gf 'I':gQ5fEjQ' -25515 f , 'Si FEE Eff ffiffifif - -: : :-. -' ' -:I:2:- . ' 4:1512-' .' ' cf :' - 1f:2:?:f ,'.'.'.f15I55:1f5 'E5E5Er . YH - r f:-1- -: :firirfI - . 5555531 W A woman's most important evening f -'4--. -.-. -.--. yi- accessory isa well-dressed man. r V YN 's A ...... . . , S wh c Q4 I 4' 5 ' aqf f fi MM.. 'J - Eisir: 5 i555f5f55E5E5E:' ifisfz-. :5:5:' 52 1 I .,,,. :ff . -fazgsfsasfsfsfszfsgsf .fsfssfsgsmf 5fsisligfifefeff'rifsff- fffsfff: , .,.::,:5:355:53f'52EfE1ErS2E:E:E: 5E5E5EEr51E2E:E:E:5:5: -,.,- j Z-E555E5E,rfg:gEgE':'frE'f:'., 2525252525 'f i t' 153fffiiiiiifiiifiisifff25:55 1 5555255555 if 255 25?5i555.:.1?i:- 7 2255252525 .A.....,, ' r ' ': I --1 -4 n : i32EgEgEgig?gEgEgf1j15:5 5:55g?g5fi,, :W Aw ma ..-- 'Ml ww- ' 'A ,,,-M Mmwmwl X N W, x 3 WM , ,cr W 4 W t s Aff' f Q to l HvA,,.lv: Nifgrjigjglgif.-i SS X 'N' fp, ,-,MW c K w ' --Q-'f-if sf' xx z A W Ms W X xx H K Nvvb. fic Q X xfcb x x X 3 ,M Wfy 'E WL4, --.-1:-L x A , ' I, A f. Y -0, -3j s is NN-M X 069 5 m9Wmwf.gg55s5r5i551:g15a15:5 QM i Wwe, i Q? AMYWWW M s, M V . , , Mt ,, W V 'fs N W or N sr 5' N M235 M MMM Q MW ,WM M, rx'-f Am - Mc: .MN :::ffs2s'-fzfzfzffs-:- 2 QW' We specialize in formal attire for all occasions Weddings, Proms, Fraternity and Sorority Formals A Complete Selection from which to Choose For Rent or Sale HQLRQML if f-miii-Ei- N -Q-.r s sl 'lllili' xy IAN: M! s win: A eq:,m'H.,l-gi its w Mira cntsn, Mo.-ugel 242 East South Temple Salt Lake City Utah DA-20252 fs Q M www Where the W Smart Set Meet Max Dean, Manager if The Ivy Shop The Sport Shop . f 210 South Main F lameless HEGIIIIG BUUKING xx ,ff-F X f Q y X N 5, j T f x X ffff X X XX l , 9 out of 10 new homes are equipped with elec- tric cooking in the area we serve. 01 UTAH POWER 8. LIGHT CO. Buy now from your dealer X X , Xi X fi 4 X 1' f fy fff fjil, H X X 'i . ,gp 1 .'.. f f f ff A ,ffZ5'i stag - Nw f f flaw!! flfsssess f ffyffjy' T 11- -ev 5.59 ,Mfa47wfffaff-. I f ,fyfx fff 'X --Qffbfffwff' 'ff f'4y'7Z'f X 'fffz ff! 124 yi T, ,V ,jeff-zogcflyfff fy ' 5 f 2:24 f? ii T 'ff' TV f S ,Q jf 5 S ,:..-f? 1- gyfhfff, .XT N W ,,, -m...,.- ',,i Qi ,V K .T ,gp 1 riff' 'mm,,., f JZ, -- If 74-1 X X Qxx ,I , pglgfl XX ni. X. W 1 ii' Mix ,wifylw-77.,m. 'jf I ff - i f If-'11 ff 37 - - '- S' D , fi 1' .S i K if , of course ITS from N: he ' Nikki-. N I N fri 533 90559. 0 i i ii 'fi o x T X p. ,T XXX X XXX Nuff If X' V v ' kxhxhx tw K a in 236 South Mom ,Qi iii i V, fi 'yi .- A X , 1, , it me X 1 X 397 Peterson, Claire ............... Peterson, Dee Ann ......... Peterson, Douglas ....... Peterson, George ..... Peterson, James ....... Peterson, Jerry .......... Peterson, Katherine Peterson Edward ....... l Peterson, Leon ......... Peterson, Robert ......... Peterson, Sharon ............. Peterson, Thornton Pettit, Kathleen ......... Petty, Stephen ......... Pexton, Judy ....... Pezely, Martin ..... Phillips, Earl ....... Phillips, Scott ..... Pickerell, Jack ..... Pierce, Connie ...... Pierson, Rosalie Pignataro, Ben ..... Pike, Thomas ........... Pinarelli, Gerald ..... Pinborough, Alice Pine, Edward .....,. Piper, Ann ........ Piper, David ......... Pittman, Freeda ....... Pitts, George ...,... Pizza, Barbara .... Plewe, Carol ....... Plott, Bruce .......... Plouzek, Lorella Poderzay, Julia ..... Poelman, Blair ....... Poelman, Stuart .,.... Pohlabel, Pat ....... Polinsky, Sam ........... Polychronis, Tony Pond, Richard ......... Poole, Janice ......... Pool, Roger ........ ..356 Ripley, Garth ......... Potter, Laurene Potter, Noel ...,.. Poull, Brian ...... Poulson, Dora .. Poulson, Patricia ..... Powell, Byron ......... Powell, Glen Lynn ......... Powell, Vuyk ........... Powelson, Katherine Powers, Eddie ......... Pratt, ames J ...,......... sau, .........,..... Pratt, Preston, William ......... Pretti, Jack ............... Price, Doris ................. Price, Kay Dean ......... Price, Nancy ........r.,...... Price, Robert Dale ..... Prichard, Linda ...,... Priest, Richard .......,. Pritchard, Sandra Provost, John ....... Pugh, Doreyn ..... Pugh, Katheryn ....... Pugsley, Philip ..... Pugsley, Sharon ....... Pulham, Judith ....... Pulinelli, Fernando . Pulley, Daniel ......... Pullman, Paul ...... Pulsipher, Joyce Purchase, Gail ..... Pyper, Bonnie ..... Quilici, Lawrence Quist, William ....... Raat, Eleanor ....... Rabiger, Janice ......... Rager, Thomas ......... Ralphs, Judy ......... Rampton, Meg ......,,. Ramsay, Douglas ..... Randall, Ann ....... Rash, William ......... Rasmussen, Daryl Rasmussen, Dennis ..... Rasmussen, Jay .,,....... Rasmussen, Linda QffIfu33f ffffn325f fflfuiisf QffN5Bf3i5f .-ffui66f .nu 28 55 35025273627 1 1 1 1 ..31 299 ..63 353 238 372 343 ..32 339 101 218 314 332 336 ..86 ..96 ..83 220 ..28 294 370 267 319 378 100 238 338 373 339 ..98 156 317 98, ..........102 ..........102 ..28 170 312 38, 238 39, 63 315 299 315 102 1 220 102 284 mm-712w 285 306 332 329 ........84 45 ....32 ..82 301 390 36, 287 98 ....73 60 51, 170 .. .......... 35 1 1 67 36 71 ..28 289 319 333 0777857262 'uUnni5fi55fi 39,62:284 1 1 ,...90 316 339 301 ..........310 ........38 324 102, 70 176 284 338 1 1 301 302 338 .cnnuil 52 321 320 98, 293 69, Rasmussen, Becky ........ Ratey, David ................ Rawlings, Richard ........ Rawlings, William ...... Ray, Lawrence ........... Raybould, Robert ..... Raymond, Lynda ....... Razavi, Mir ................. Reaveley, Lawrence .... Reber, Shirley ........... Reber, William ......... Reden, Blythe ...,.......... Redford, Stephen ........ Reed, Dixie ..............- Reed, Linda ........... Reeder, Alan ......... Reese, Richard ....... Rees, Willard ......... Reeve, Ruth ........... Reichman, Keith ....... Reid, John ...,..........,.. Reid, Marion ................ Reinmiller, Beulah ...... Reinwald, Judith ...... Reitz, Carol .............. Rendon, Bibian ........ Revoir, Mary ......... Reynolds, Brett ......... Reynolds, Leslie ...... Rezai, Mohammad ...... 59, 328 ,.,,,,..,,,.316 262 , 305 289 54, ..28 314 79 220 1 ............301 ..52 300 347 80 305 ., ...... , ..85 298 ..51 237 ....,.,.284 fffni62 ....85 ....90 ....37 ....73 334 'HNHNUSE6 Rhead, James ............. --,---- 2 41 Rhudy, Ralph ...,... Ribotto, Joe ......... . Rich, Edward ...,..... Rich, Elaine ....... Rich, Reed ......... Rich, Robert ....... Rich, Susan ....... Richards, Richards, Richards, Richards, Richards, Richards Elmer ..... Joyce ..... Judith Kathy ..... Nancy ....... Dale ..,.... Richardsbn, Weldoii-W Ridd, Pamela ................ Riddle, Ronald ......... Rideout, Mack ....... Rigby, Gloria ...,..... Rigby, Larry .............. Riley, Ernest ................ Rimington, David ........ Rinder, Jill ................ Ritzman, Robards, Robbins, Robbins, Robbins, Robbins, Nancy Diane ......... Doug ....... ..34 341 353 ..315 373 285 NIIIIIINE5 as 223 ,...... , 237 ....93 334 ffffff 291 ---U 71 295 262 167 102 299 344 293 ....7l 235 63 36, ..332 295 ....84 300 uhfnibi Gaylen .....,, ..-.--,------------ 9 8 Cindy ............ .....,. 98, 295, 347 Michael ...,.... ...,. Robins, Alice ............ - Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Beverly ...... Dwight ..,. Emily .......... Roberts, Joseph ........ Roberts, Nola ......... Roberts, Thomas Robertson, Kent Robertson, Sarah Robertson, Thyrele ....54 287 318 320 348 306 284 374 375 -HHNUZQ3 388 65 376 1 ..102 ..239 347 Robeson, Linda ......... v----- - - 94 Robinson, Jerry ............ -------------4---- Robinson, Joseph ......,. .-------------------- Robinson, Leslie ....... -.----- 7 9, 299 Robinson, Patricia . ---------------------- 49 Robinson, Patricia .... --v--- 1 47 297 Robinson, Robert ........ .------------- Robinson, Thomas .-.-,--- 54 Robison, Dave ....... ..-.-------------- Rodgers, Sherry ........ ....... 5 3,332 83, 301 Rodman, Connie ..... ......................... 1 239 321 257 344 346 221 348 312 Rogers, Harvey ...............................--------------- -------- Rogers, Ric ............ 173, 175, 102, 195, 344, Rogers, Victor ........................................-------- -------- Rohde, Garth ..............,.................-..-------.------------ ...356 Rohitkumar, Jani .... .---.----------,--------- 2 8 Rolapp, Marilyn ....... ...---- 4 8,168 291 Roller, Mary .............. ------------ 6 7,283 Rollins, Ronald ........ ----.----------- 3 27 Romboy, Dieter ...,.... .-....----..------ 9 9 Romijn, Charlotte ....------4----------- 79 Romney, Janet .......... ....... 7 3, 293, 346 Romney, Janice ........ -.------------v--4---- 3 3 Romney, Michael ........ ..--.--- 7 5 315 Rompel, Roger .......... ------------ 1 75 Ronnow, Lane ....... ----------- 3 0 Root, Josephine ...,......,........................... .............. .... 8 0 Rosenbaum, Karen Rosenbaum, Patricia . Rosenberg, Alice .... Ross, Carolyn ...... Ross, Marilyn ....... Roth, Carolyn ........ Rothwell, Ann ........ Rowan, Ranee ..... Rowe, Edward .,...... Rowe, Karen ............ Rowland, Frank ...... Rowland, Thomas ..... Rowley, Audrey ....... Rowse, Gordon ...... Rucker, Ann ...... Rudd, David .......... Ruffell, Richard ...... Ruggeri, Geri ...... Rumel, Joyce ...,... Runolfson, Vell ...... Ruppel, Richard ........ Rushforth, Gay ...... Rushton, Sharrie . Russell, Dennis Russell, Janice . Ryan, Joyce .. Sakaldasis, Gus ...... Salisbury, Lynn ...... Samples, Edward ..... Sampson, Donald ...... Samuelson, Janet ..... Sanadam, Michiko Sanders, Lynne ....... Sanders, Nancy ...... Sandino, Rena ........ Sanford, Mary ........ Sattler, James ............. Saunders, Leon Hy Saunders, Mary Lee .. Saxey, Barbara ........ Saxey, Kent ......... Sayyah, Taha ...... Scalley, Bud ............... Schauerhamer, David Schelin, Evan ........... Schettler, Dan ........... Schill, Ronald ............ Schleckman, Dian ..... Schmidt, Geraldine . Schmidt, Kenneth Schmitt, Gordon ........ Schmitt, Neil ............. Schoenhals, Carolyn Schoenhals, Jack L. ..... . Scholes, Fred ...,.......... Schroder, Vera ......... Schulthess, Joseph Schultz, LeRoy .......,.... Schwan, Olivia .............. Schwartz, George R. . Scoflield, Susan .......... Scott, Sally .............. Scott, Steven ...,...... Scoville, Anne ............ Scoville, Harold N. ....... . Scowley, Bud .............. Seamons, Harvey ...... Seare, Roswell ............ Sechrist, Bessie L. ..... . Secrist, Doris ........... Sedlacek, Sally ......... Seeborg, Monica ........ . Seegmiller, Diana ...... Seeley, Phillis E. ........... . Segel, Joel ............................ Segerstedt, Nancy D. Seib, Bill .......................... Serl, Robert J. ........... . Sevy, Thomas ..... Sewell, Richard ........ . Shaffer, Helen E. ......... . Shaffer, Richard G. ..... . Shafer, Suzanne .............. Shaffer, Thomas C. ..... . Sharp, Carolyn .......... Shaw, Bonnie ......... Shaw, Gerry ......... Sheen, Bonnie ..... Sheets, Elaine ....... Sheffield, Anne ......, Sheffield, Carolyn ...... Sheldon, Louise S. Shelton, Margo ...,... 56, 175, 176, 298, 344 34, 179, 290 98, 299 86, 145, 331 95, 299 248, 310 65, 285 .......324 .......239 .......248 .......327 378 49, 51, 307, 342 71,318 39, 284 293 30, ...........374 38, 318 . ............................ 50 102 294 346 1 1 321 58, 87 147 297 1 1 315 148, .......236 .......1O0 332 49, 39 , 168, 339 90, 327 ...........267 165 uW33u365n , ,354 300 ---------- 1 220 356 301, 347 55, 320 91, 299 ...........300 39 62 75, 305 ...........304 87,288 51, 299 96, 289 379 217, 98, 295 44,354 ...........101 ...........323 71, 295 ..........332 86, 288 ...........293 167,332 .ef , 1 'f?fM 3' nm f i K VS ' TM V F wx E? Q ? dis WM 3 fl WX, Q, if - -I A gig 5 Fw , S -1 ll by f , N 4 ' ' wi. 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Shumway, Mary Anne .... . 75, 166, 336 334 90, 71, 284 84, 301 79, 220 39, 66, 339 39, 291 51, 290, 344 Shumway, Patricia ........ .......--.------ 9 1, 296 Shurtliff, Carolyn ........ ....... 5 5, 167, 302 Siegel, Linda ............. ..----- 6 7, 295, 346 Sigler, Stanley ....... Silliman, Judith ........ Sills, Mike ............. Silotti, Sylvia ..... Silver, Carol ........... Silver, Larry .............. Silver, Sharilyn ......... Silvers, Thomas ........ Simmonds, James .... Simmons, Deanne Simmons, Gayle ...... Simmons, Glen .. Sorensen, Elaine ...........,... Sorensen, Kenneth C. .... . Sorenson, Jay ......................... Sorenson, Lucille M. S. Sorenson, Sheila ................ Soulier, Michael W. ..... . Sowards, Spangler, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Ruth L. ..,.. . Gary ........ Daniel ...... James .. Judy ........ Robert ...... Speros, Victoria .. Sperry, Jean .......... Sperry, Robert ................ Sperry, Vera ................. Spinazzol Spoelstra, Springmeyer, Harry B. .... . Spurlock, Benjamin H. . Spykerman, Mary Lynn a, Daniel R. Richard R. ...... . 335 42Q i39l' 100, 34, 173, 8i B7 2i8 - ----- --- n 9 297 329 291 70, 322 378 , 293 346 347 Squires, Margaret .............. Stabler, Jack .......,...... Stallings, Miriam ........,. Stamoulis, Elaine H. .... . Standing, Susan ........ Staples, John .,.....,.......... Staples, Richard E. ....... . Stark, Douglas ............... Starwich, Patrick C. ..... . Staten, Stephen .......... Stauffer, Sandra Lee ..... David B. ........ . Simmons, Julia ...... ....... 9 2, 175, 290, Simpson, Patricia ....................................-...-.-.------ 300 Simpson, Susan ...................................--------.---.-------- 94 Sine, Betty Lou ...... 44, 140, 175, 218, 297, 340, 343 Sipes, Elizabeth ..................................------------ 32, 327 Sipherd, James ................................ Skeen, Richard C. . Slagle, Betty Jo ............ Slawson, Edward ........ Sleater, Vicki Rae .... Sligting, Virginia Sloan, Elizabeth ........ Sloan udith , J ............ Sloan, Robert C., Jr. Slusser, Marian ........ Small, E. Brent ........ Smedley, Lelou Smernoff, Linda Eee .... 59, 291 Smiley, Elda ........... Smiley, Sherril ...... Smith, Barbara . Smith, Bradley ...... Smith, Don ....... Smith, Donna ....... Smith, Donya ..... Smith, Douglas ..... Smith Ellen ....... Smith Gibbs ............. Smith, Gordon ........ Smith, Harold ...... Smith, Holly ...... Smith, Joan .......... Smith, Karen ............ Smith, Kenneth ...... Smith, Lane .......... Smith, Larraine ........ Smith, Lynda ................ Smith, Margaret C. . ,..... . Smith, Michael W. ..... . Smith, Nancy ............ Smith, Norman ........ Smith, Patricia .............. Smith, Richard ................ Smith, Robert ....................... Smith, Stephanie Leone .... Smith, Wayne .................. Smolka, Fred ................ Smoot, Kathryn ........ Snarr, Joan ............. Snedden, Carol ..... Snider, Elwod D. ............ . Snodgrass, Michael W. .... . Snow, Snow, Cynthia .................. Lynda ................ Snow, Marcellus S. .... . Snow, Sandra Lee ............ . Snow, William ................... Snyder, Barbara ....................... Soderborg, George L., Jr. .... . Soderquist, Kirt L. Solak, Mustafa ................ Soles, Thomas ....... Soles, William .............. Somsen, Julia Ann Sonnenleiter, Judith J. ...... . nnnnnnnnnnnn58 nnnn 97,324 nnnnnn295 .nnnnn90 nnnnnn102 nnnnnnnn3O0 nnnn 71,284 nnnnnnn83 nnn 165,175 nnnnnnn42 nnnnnn316 nnnnnnnnn73 nnn 100,300 nnnnnnn36 nnnnnnnnn44 nnnn 99,346 nnnn 66,306 nnnnnnn88 nnn 39,63 nnnn 84,299 nnnnnn373 nnnn 59,285 nnn 166,304 nnnnnnn75 nnnnnnnn220 nnn 277,296 nnnnnnn40 .nnnn293 .nnnnn32 .nnnnn51 .nnnnn53 .nnnn289 nnnnnnn51 nnnnnnnnn54 nnn 34,39,295 nnnnnnnn220 nnnn 82,299 nnnnnnnnn4O nnnn 51,320 332,348 267, 319 48, 307 92, 222 ............335 ............296 54, 320 n.....n.n327 297,348 60, 142, 297 66, 339 .........262 32, 322 75, 322 70 290 Stayner, Stead, Norman Gary ....... Steele, Chend ............... Steffen, Nancy ............ Srens, Gerald ...... Stephan, Stephen, Stephens, Stephens, Stephens Stephens Stephens, Sterling, Stevens, Steve ns, Stevens, Steve ns, Patricia .... Joan ........ Dennis ...... Marigene ..... , Sharyl ......,. , Stephen ....... William L. LindaSue ....... Clyde ............ Lenore ...... Mary ........................ Suzanne N. ..... Stevenson, Ann .......... Stevenson, Bonnie ....... Stevenson, Leslie ............. Stevenson, Sharon .......,. Stevenson, Thomas Q. Stewart, Cordell H. ,.,. . Stewart, John ................. Stewart, Kenneth ...... Stewart, Larry ........ Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Mary .... Peter R. Suzanne William ...... Stiles, Lynn ................ Stillman, Gilbert ........ Stirling, Stirling, Stoker, Stoker, Stoker, Stoker, Stoker, Stoker, Stoker, Stone, Lois .......... Virginia .... Duane .... Betty ...... Linda ...... Marjorie Marlene .... Kaaren ........ Susan .......... Patrick ........ Story, Katherine Stout, Doralyn ............... Stowe, Larry ................... Stringfellow, Gerald B. Stringham, Patricia L. .... . Stringham, Susan .......... Stromberg, Kirk Lester . Stron ud Lu 8, 1 Y ------------- Sugden, Kenneth W. Sullivan, Colleen H. .... . Sullivan, David S. ........ . Sullivan, Joanne ........... Sullivan, Katheryn L. Summerhays, Joan ....... Sundberg, Jack ............ Sundberg, Kent .......... Sung, Haengja Kim ..... Sung, She ll ................ Sutherland, Eva ....... Swalberg, Ernest ........... Swallow, Gordon G. Swange r, Dennis ........... 291 348 63, 267, 319 304 98, n.n.n...315 60, 329 . ......... 96, 293 319 27, 36, 164, 334 238 ..n.n....179 nnn.....220 316 74, 294 346 75, 173, 42, 149 37, 314 ...........102 58, 73, n60 317 306 98, 297 75, 319 57, 320 ...........293 74,267 ...........315 ....n...n316 41, 305 ......,..n290 80, 92 34, 299 295, 339, 347 299 56, 294 ...nnnn30O 35, 284 44, 337 38, 321 .fff 53Q' 32, 354, 355 163, 175, 284 379 149, 238, 71, 295 n.........327 73, 294, 346 63, 289 70, 273, 315 40, 287 222, 294 32,330 ...........293 ...........3o5 ...........101 53,316 ...........317 ...........22o 97,311 Swaner, Judith ................. Swaner, Stephen W. ...... . Sweat, Floyd ............... Sweet, Janice ............ Sweitzer David ..... ...... , I 40, 288 98, 307 316 287 306 307 311 311 Swenson, Richard ....... ........................ Swiler, Robert .......... ........ 6 9, 262, Swiller, William ...................................... 22, 39, Swindell, Thomas F. ............................................ 236 Swindle, Stephen D. .... 146, 166, 175, 217, 305, 342 Sykes, Harry ............................................................ 378 Synder, Barbara .............. ....... ............. 2 9 7 Tadje, Cecile .... Tagart, Mary ........ Takis, Andrea ...... Talbot, David ...... Tall, Julia .............. Tamelson, Keith Taniguchi, Alice .. Tanis, Jim .............. Tanner, Allene .... Tanner, Bob .............. Tanner, Deanne ...... Tanner, Karen .......... Tanner, Stephen Tanner, Steve ...... Tassainer, Alice .. Tate, Thomas .. Tatton, Sally ........ Tawatari, Toshio . .... . Taylor Ann .......... Taylor: Carolyn ........ Taylor, Dennis .... Taylor, Dixie ........ Taylor, Douglas ........ Taylor, Jodann ........... Taylor, Judy Beth ....... Taylor, Margo .......... Taylor, Merril ...... Taylor, Priscilla .... Taylor, Ray ...... Taylor, Ruth ........ Taylor, Sandra ...... Taylor, Sharon ........ n Taylor, Stanton M. ..... . Taylor, Tamaris ........ Taylor Terry ............ Tebbs,, 1. Daniel ...... Tedesco, Winkie .. Tegge, Elvira ............ Telford, Charlene Telford, Paul ............ Temple, Peter ...... Tenney, Keith ...... Terry, Edwin ........ Terry, Jane ......... Terry, John .............. Tetley, Sidney .............. Thalman, Conroy Thatcher, Mary ........ Thayne, Theurer, Clark ...... Joan ....... Thiede, Judith ....... Thody, Thody, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thompson, Thompson Thompson, Jane ....... Juliet ............ Arthur .......... Ida .................. James ........ Jon ................ Richard ........ Sharon .......... Stephen ........ Carolee .... Thompson, Gary .......... Thompson Thompson George R. ...... . , Fred ............. Fred M. ...... . , Gerald ......... Thompson, Thomson, Kristin T ' .........288 .......n288 ........42 , ....n...284 .........279 ........80 60, 309 44, 370 297, 346 100, 335, 348 85, 156 56,173 277 295 347 17312181284 102 93, 287 44, 293 34, 291 .........146, 290 90, 316 ,........356 .n....73 , ......... ioo 168, 318 44,293 50,290 71, 173,288 27,39 86, 175, 290 , Lenore ....... . ..... .... . Margaret G. ............. . Thomson, Ralph Jo-hh.-:Iii Thorley, Jeffrey D. ........ . Thorne, Leslie P. ......... . Thorn, Linda B. ..... . Thorum, John .......... Thurgood, Janet .......... Thurgood, Melinda Thurman, Susan ...... Tibbitts Loel .......... Tieck, Arthur R. III-M Tingey, Earl ............ Tokunaga, Sachiko W. .... . 30, 356 , 284 34, 28, 248 173, 288 100, 299 65, 331 34, 294, 347, 348 97, 285 1 49,319 66,318 39,287,338 56, 297 84, 175 66, 306 UTAH WOOLEN MILLS Richards Sfreef Sfore V4 block soufh of Temple Square Chizvzlry is 12011 ffffllll .. Hail To 1960-61 -The year The corsage loan was lifTed and flowers refumed To Ufeville. There's somefhing unforgeffable aloouf The fragrance of gardenias, roses or camaTions . . . or The exoTic beaufy of an orchid. lf The daTe's imporTanT, ma ke iT more memorable with flowers from a UTAH ALLIED FLORIST. 1101594 TIIIINDERBIRD SERVICE THE ULTIMATE IN COMPETITIVE SUPPLY YOUR BIG BONUS STATION 21sT South 8. 22nd EasT FLINCO, INCORPORATED DisTribuTors of TEXACO PRODUCTS HOOD TIRES DELCO BATTERIES Complemenfary DiscounT Privileges To Uriiversify Sfuderifs 133 NorI'I1 1sT Wesf - Salt Lake EM 4-1833 Wald, Lorna . ................... P ? Y 'T 1 Tolman, Jon ....... Tolman, Sally ..... Tondro, Joan ....... Torney, April ....... Toronto, Robert ....... Towers, David ............. Towers, Robert .............. Tracy, Larry ........................ Travers, Michael D. R. ..... . Treharne, Alan .............. Trevithick, Brent ...... Trevithick, Dale ..... Tripp, Richard K. ...... . Trottier, Ray .................. Trowbridge, Christine ...... Truman, Judy ................ Tryon, Brent .............. Tucker, Jerilynn ............ Turpin, Vern ........,............, Tvedtnes, George W. ..... . Tvedtnes, John A. ....... . Twedt, Ronald A. ..... . Tygeson, Tony ......... ....... Tyler, LaMont ........................ U Uda, Lowell ...... ............... Udy, Karen ............. Uibel, Joseph .............. Unander, Marilyn ...... ........35 94, 156, 287 49, 164, 330 220 315 217, 309 55, 305 ..........102 ..........102 ........94 ..........356 30 91 93 92 ........31 89, 324 ........40 ..........157 68, 140, 173, 295 Ungerman, Peter ............ ........................ 4 0 Ure, Spencer ...................... ................. 8 0,220 Urquhart, Barbara L. ....... . Uyeshiro, Stanley ................. V Vancampen, David L. ...,.... . Vance, Phillip .................... Vandam, Richard ....... VanDyke, Goldie H. ....... . Vanetten, Valerie A. ....... . Vanliew, Dennis .................... Vanmondfrans, Joyce M. .... . Vannatta, Sandra ................. Vanorman, Chresten R. ..... Vanorman, James .............. Vanorman, John .......... Vanuitert, Helen .............. Vanvactor, Lyman ............... VanWagenen, George E. ...... . VanWoerkom, Howard D. ..... ..........236 ....ff 63l' 239 220 329 ..........22O 59, 336 ..........331 ..........255 ..........22O ..........22O ........80 ..........22O 70 305 Varley, John David ............. ......................... Vernon, Marlene ...... Vest, Ernest ............. Victor, Sharon ......... Vigos, Jean ........... ..... . . Vincent, Warren .......... Visher, Donna Lou ............ Vitzthum, Marjorie A. ..... . Vowles, Mildred ................ Vranes, Val ............................ W Wade, Marilyn .... ,..... ........... Wade, Michael J. ......... . Wagoner, Larry ................ Wagstaff, Jessie C. .............. . Wakefield, Gordon D. ....... . Wakley, Ralph .................... Whittaker, Mary Lynne Walden, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, David ........... Darla A. ..... . John ........... John ........... Linda ............. Lynnettet ....... Marilyn ......... Walker, Rodney Dale ......... Walkingshaw, Robert M Wall, Edward ................. Wall, Lyle ..................... Wallace, Meg .............. Wallis, Margaret I. Walter, Gerald R. ..... Walther, John ......... Walton, Barbara ..... Walton, Margaret ...... Walton, Ruth ........... Wanta, Jayce ....... Ward, Ward, Ward Ward Ward 9 Ware, 1 Abby ............. Edward ......... Helen ....... Lucius ....... Robert ..... Sharon ......... Warfle, Harold ....... 74, 173, 2953 347 57, 308 ..........307 33, 34 42,327 98, 308 80,321 ..........237 102, 307 332,348 103,375 96, 307 39,65 ..........22O 74, 315 55 322 353 281 303: 308 39, 76, 300 149,222,291 . .................... 33 64,284 69,318 221,267 34,236,262 Warner, Gary ....... Warner, Martin ...... Warner, Von ....... Warnick, Mary ..... Warnock, John ........ Warwick, John ......... Washburn, Larry ...... Wasko, Douglas .......... Waters, Elizabeth ........ Waters, Judith .......... Wathen, Carol .,... Wathen , Wayne ....... Watkins, Dennis .... Watkins Lucile ........... ! Watkins, Marian V. ....... . Watkins, Patricia ................. Watson, Watson, Watson, Robert ............ Watson, William ...... Watt, Robert ........ Watts, Jim ................ Watts, Richard ............ Wayman, Joseph ........ Wayne, Janet ............ Weakley, Anna .... Weaver, John ........ Weaver, Wynette .... Webb, Keith ............ Webber, Allan ........ Webber, John ...... Weber, Nedra ...... Webster, James ........ Weech, Merrill ........ Weed, Grant ...... Weeks, Robert ........ Weidner, David ...... Weighall, John ............. Weinzheimer, Robert Weinzheimer, Roy ...... Weist, Marion .............. Annie C. N. ...... . Barbara ..........., Welde, Mitton ............. Weirauch, Diane E. ...... . Weirauch, Donald F. .... . Welch, Helen .............. Welch, Linda ................ Welch, Sereta .................. Welker, Richard Grix .. Wendland, Ronald E. West, Jonathan ................ ....... West, Warren Ill ........ West, Wilburn Jr. ........ . Q' 55, ....f 98i' 54, 102, 30 68 55 43 305 220 335 239 288 297 301 336 221 297 299 293 ..93 223 M-m 316 .........356 .........238 .........322 .........310 .........316 316 99, 71, 166 311 92, .........311 .........355 .........333 298 95, 319 71, 164, 168, 372 ..42 288 Westerberg, Linda ................. ......... Westmoreland, Linda K. ..... ................ 3 32 Westra, Joseph ................... .................... 3 34 Wheat, Lonnie ................... ........................ 1 00 Wheeler, Frederick S. ...... ....... 4 8,275,307 Wheeler, Nedra .............. ...................... 5 0 Wheeler, Susan ................... .................. 9 3 Wheelwright, Donna E. Whipple, Byron ........... Wherry, Theodore E. Jr. White White White White White: White White White 1 1 1 1 1 Dennis ..................... Gerald .................. Gordon ........ Irby ........... James ......... Shirley .......... Stephanie ........ William .............. .. Whitehead, Jerry ............... Whitelock, Dennis K. .......... . Whitesides, E. Maynard ....... Whitfield, Robert C. ........ . Whitney, Arlene ............ Whitney, Granger ............ Whittle, Karen ................... Whitworth, Charles R. ...... . Widerburg, Allen ............ Wiechman, Carol ...... Wiese, Gary ................ Wilcox, Bron ... ................. Wilcox, Catherine E. ..... . Wilcox, William .......... Wilde, Jerry L. ............... . Wilkins, Lucy Rae ............. Wilkinson, Carolyn W. Willardsen, Becke ............... Willey, Dorothy .......... Williams I Williams, Carolyn ........ Williams, Judith L. Williams Williams: Williams Lamar .......... , Louise .......... James A. Jr. Linda Lou ....... ..86 220 39, 67, fQIIQf 220Q' .ff.'.ffff.'.'ff 4EQ' 58, 238, QQff'317Q' :Iii--51,-262 fffff 355Q' 222 62, 277, 336 314 ..65 ..50 374 179 299 311 ..56 ..71 314 ..49 102 317 ..86 ..88 372 ..63 ..94 319 ..57 356 307 ..44 , 291 293 39, 287 ffffffff 39Q' QQ11f'70.' ..84 339 336 288 ..84 Williams, Michael S. ....... ........................,.,.... 8 8 Williams, Richard H. ....... ...... . Williams, Robert ......... Williams, Taylor T. ..... . Williamson, Charles ........... Williamson, Charles E. ...... . Willie, John ....................... Willie, Judith .........,........ Willis, John ........ .... Willmore, Tamra ............. Willson, Lona ....................... Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Barry Woodrow James ....................... Kayo ..................... Marcia ........... Randon W. ..... . Sylvia ............ Susan ................ Ted Lewis ..... Wayne ........ Winfree, John ........ Wing, Margaret ........ Winget, Judith ....... Winston, Eleanor . Wirthlin, Jane ............ Wirthlin, Mary M. ....... . Wise, Arthur Ill ........ Wise, Elizabeth D. ...... . Wissler, Richard A. .... . Wolcott, Barry ............. Wolfley, Dennis D. .... . Wong, Wong, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Roselyn ............. Yuen Keung ....... Ginger ............... J. Richard ...... Roger .......... Jean ........ Jerry ......... John ............ Rae Ann ........ Stephen ...... Teddie ....... Virginia .......... Woodbury, Barbara .. Woodhead, Susan ...... Woodla Woodla nd, Marilyn ..... nd, Susan ...... Woodruff, Marilyn ........ Woodruff, Wilford ...... Wooton, Leland ............ Workman, Phyllis ........... Workman, William D. ...... . Worthen, Barbara ............. Worthington, Judith I. Worthli n, Jane ............., Wray, Lucretia M. ..... . Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright Barbara .... Gerald ....... Grayson ........ J. Stephen ........ Jon ................ Judith ........ Karen ..... ..... . ..... Marilyn ................. Melbourne M. ...... . Patricia ..,..,.,..,,..., Thomas ............ William ............ William .............. Wunderli, Richard M. ..... . Wylie, Charles ..,,....,....,,,...,, Y Yano, Lillian .........,.,..,...,...,.. Yates, Gordon Harry ........ Ybarguen, Carletta G. ..... . Yeates, Charles W. Jr. Yensen, Marcus ........,....,,,..,..,. .. Yergensen, Melbourne T. ............ . Young, Elizabeth ..,.,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, Young, Linda .................... ........ Young, Trixie .................... Youngberg, Sharren ........ Z Zally, George ....................... Zechiel, Larry W. Jr. ..... . e Zenger, Bruc ..,,.,,,......,,. Zenger, Jay .................. Zenger, Lee .,.,...,..............,,,,, Zigrossi, Sam ............................. Zimmerman, Catherine E. ...... . Zito, Dennis ........................... Zoolakis, John .................... Zrno, John ...................... Zuber, Josephine L. ..... . 145, 303, 305, 314 318 220, 267 308 56' 290 74, .........99 .........40 .......102 32,293 69, 296 ...........307 ...............22O 74 297 338 '56, 17412181297 34, 340, 343 60,317 .........so .......37s ........3Z0 .........z39 59,273,305 50,320 ...........255 ...........300 34,299 87, 290 49 222 332 370 1 1 1 334 39, 333 40,318 58, 322 ...........295 34, 168 29, 288 139, 293 67, 321 39, 305 267 103,318 99, 297 344, 348 61, 74, 314 ...........102 38, 305 ..........22O 73, 222, 339 90, 223, 294, 346 291 65,334 ........40, 322 255, 310 82, 307 ..........168 ...........238 ...........267 w-.A H C1 gum TOGPAPN I ,., 1 ,. we vo wg: I P ' Q ik w , Q 'ti V M N w ,, H . ., f 'ik A . . T . 50 ' via 2 f Wx . Q, . -L N ' ? QSM' Pax- 213. ' fiia f: W 1 flag , , 5 , 17 f7f,s A xiii . W ' ' phofogroph x ,wmv .wgux q 34 -,,-- ,w5.,w A. ww- F'3:7L. 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