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BANYAN  1960 


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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2010  with  funding  from 
Brigham  Young  University 


http://www.archive.org/details/banyan1960brig 


BANYAN  I960 


CONTENTS 


ACADEMIC        14 


CULTURAL         176 


SPIRITUAL        224 


EXTRA    CURRICULAR        248 


EDITOR  Lynn  Thacker 

BUSINESS  MANAGER Joel  Justesen 

ASSOCIATE  EDITOR Julie  Pingree 

Published    by  Associated   Students  ol   Brigham  Young    University.   Pro.o.   Utah 


TO  A  LATTER-DAY  SAINT,  education 
means  knowing  and  understanding 
not  only  the  things  of  the  immediate 
world,  but  the  eternal  principles  of 
the  Gospel.  With  these  goals  in  mind, 
the  prophet  Brigham  Young  directed 
Karl  G.  Maeser  to  establish  a  Church 
school  in  Provo.  Thus  Brigham  Young 
Academy  was  founded  upon  the  prin- 
ciples of  the  worth  of  the  individual 
and  the  teaching  of  high  ideals  to 
guide  students  toward  immortality 
and  eternal  life. 


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The  Lewis  Building  at  Third 
West  and  Center  streets 
housed  the  Academy's  first 
classes  until  it  was  destroyed 
by  fire.  While  waiting  for 
the  Education  Building  to  be 
constructed,  activities  were 
centered  in  the  ZCMI  Ware- 
house at  the  south  end  of 
University  Avenue. 


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Delays  in  construction  prompted 

Dr.  Maeser's  daughter  to  say,  "But 

father,  it  will  never  be  finished,  the 

foundation  is  crumbling  away  .  .  ." 

With  his  patient  faith  and  vision, 

Karl  G.  Maeser  replied,  "No,  no,  my 

child,  this  will  be  finished, 

and  many  more " 


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and  on  that  hill, 
for  I  have  seen  it.^' 


The  present  university  fulfills  in  part 

the  dream  of  Dr.  Maeser.  As  BYTJ's 

combination  of  revealed  and  secular 

learning  attracted  students  from 

around  the  globe  the  ''many  more" 

became  a  reality  and  spread  to  the  hill. 


As  the  school  grew  to  be  the  largest 

church-affiliated  university  in  the 

United  States,  a  less  tangible  element 

called  the  "Spirit  of  the  Y"  developed 

also.  Traditions  in  keeping  with  Dr. 

Maeser's  founding  philosophy, 

scholarship,  honor,  and  spirituality 

all  became  parts  of  this  spirit. 


mjm   '•m. 


THE  JOSEPH  SMITH  MEMORIAL 
Buidinq  Is  the  center  of  campus 
religion   classes. 


A  full  college  life  encompassing 

academic,  cultural,  and  social  activities 

with  a  spiritual  foundation  was  from 

the  beginning  a  part  of  the  university. 


THE  STATELY  MAESE  R  MEMORIAL 
Building  houses  the  campus  adminis- 
trative   offices. 


FRIENDLY    BETWEEN-CLASS 
greetings    ere    not    hampered    by 


THE  MCKAY  BUILDING  It  the  home  o( 
the  colleges  of  Education  and  Humanities 
and  the  Graduate  School. 


Real  teaching,  the  inspiration 
to  meaningful  study  which  is 
independent  of  physical  sur- 
roundings is  supplied  by 
serious  teachers  of  insight 
and  great  knowledge.  Excel- 
lent facilities  and  extensive 
research  in  all  fields  serve 
to  further  stimulate 
intellectual  endeavors. 


THE  HEBER  J.  GRANT  LIBRARY 
of  the  busiest  centers   of  ocsdemi 
tivify  on   campus. 


THE  SMITH  FAMILY  LIVING  CENTER, 
occupied  by  the  colleges  of  Family  Liv- 
ing and  Nursing,  is  viewed  across  the 
Quad  through  the   McKay  Building   stair- 


HELAMAN   HALLS   PATIO  i 
spot   for   study   or  relaxation 


the  open 


HERITAGE  HALLS  provide  modern,   up- 
to-date   living    units   for  women   students. 


ARCHITECT'S  RENDERING  of  the 
Administration    Building. 


THE    RAPIDLY    RISING   foundatit 
the   new   million-volume    Library. 


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^ITECT'S  RENDERING  of  th 


The  concrete  foundations  of  buildings 
under  construction  symbolize  the 

advances  planned  by  men  of  foresight 

who  are  shaping  Brigham  Young 

University's  future. 


DURING  AN  HISTORIC  MOMENT  of 
summer  1959  the  North  Building  was  re- 
moved from  campus  to  make  way  for 
the   new   Library. 


ACADEMIC 


Administration  18 
Colleges  26 
Students        78 


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ADMINISTRATION 

Great  men  provided  a  solid, 
lasting  foundation  for 
Brigham  Young  University 
with  leadership  firm  and 
unwavering  in  the  ever- 
changing  university  life. 


PRESIDENT  DAVID  O.  McKAY 


PRESIDENT  J.  REUBEN  CLARK.  JR.        PRESIDENT  HENRY  D.  MOYLE 

Guiding  the  university  and  its  students  on  the  road  to 
further  progress  and  improvement  are  President 
David  O.  McKay,  his  counselors,  and  the  Council  of 
the  Twelve  Apostles  of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ 
of  Latter-day  Saints,  who  compose  the  Board  of 
Trustees  of  Brigham  Young  University.  These  men's 
exemplary  lives  of  service,  humility,  and  dedication 
to  the  betterment  of  man  through  education  and 
spiritual  living  serve  to  instruct  and  inspire  the  stu- 
dents of  the  university  to  strive  toward  higher  goals 
of  perfection  for  better  lives.  With  education  as  the 
basic  precept  behind  this  desired  spiritual,  emotional, 
and  intellectual  growth,  the  Board  of  Trustees  con- 
tinually endeavors  to  promote  expansion  and  im- 
provement of  the  university. 


JOSEPH  FIELDING  SMITH 


i: 


HAROLD  B.  LEE 


SPENCER  W.  KIMBALL 


EZRA  TAFT  BENSON 


MARK  E.  PETERSEN 


DELBERT   L,   STAPLEY 


MARION   G.   ROMNEY 


LEGRAND   RICHARDS 


FIRST    PRESIDENCY 
BOARD    OF    TRUSTEES 


RICHARD   L,   EVANS 


GEORGE  0.  MORRIS 


HUGH  B.  BROWN 


HOWARD  W.  HUNTER 


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UNIVERSITY  PRESIDENTS  heme  add! 
scene. 


WILLIAM  E.  BERRETT,  Vice  President 


EARL  C.  CROCKETT.  Vice  President 


HARVEY  L.  TAYLOR,  Vice  Presiden 


UNIVERSITY 
PRESIDENT 


The  outstanding  leadership  of  President  Ernest  L. 
Wilkinson  and  his  administrative  council  provide  the 
force  necessary  to  put  into  action  the  many  plans  and 
programs  for  improvement  and  expansion  which  are 
under  way  on  Brigham  Young  llniversity  campus. 
The  dynamic  personalities  represented  in  the  ad- 
ministrative council  have  done  much  to  further 
the  missionary  work  of  the  church  and  the  univer- 
sity as  they  have  made  contacts  around  the  world 
in  their  endeavors  to  develop  a  more  effective 
educational  system  for  the  students  of  the  university. 
The  inspiring  personal  lives  of  these  men  and  their 
congenial  relationships  with  the  studentbody  serve 
to  instill  within  the  students  the  goals  and  ideals 
which  they  should  adopt  to  become  worthwhile  mem- 
bers of  their  church  and  society. 


ERNEST  L.  WILKINSON,  Pn 


ADMINISTRATIVE    COUNCIL 


JOSEPH  T.  BENTLEY.  Compt 


CLYDE  D.  SANDGREN,  Gen 


RAY   BECKHAM 

Secretary  to  Alumni  Associatii 

SAM    BREWSTER 
on             Physical    Plant 

TRACY 
Director 

HALL 
of   Resea. 

WESLEY  P.  LLOYD 
Dean  of  Students 

DEAN   PETERSON 
Director  of  Summer  School 

KIEFER 
Treasure 

B.  SAULS 

HAROLD  G.  CLARK 
Director  of  Extension  Division 

BEN   LEWIS 
Auxiliary  Services 

LYMAN  TYLER 

LESTER   B.  WHEHEN 
Public   Relations 


GENERAL    ADMINISTRATION 


An  important  role  in  the  smooth  functioning  of  ser- 
vices for  a  studentbody  of  ten  thousand  is  carried 
out  by  the  men  and  women  who  are  associated  with 
and  concerned  with  every  phase  of  student  and  cam- 
pus life.  The  many  long  hours  which  they  devote  to 
improving  facilities  and  services  for  students,  deal- 
ing with  the  citizens  of  Provo,  and  working  as  inter- 
mediaries between  studentbody  and  university  presi- 
dency and  administrative  council  are  but  one  indica- 
tion that  their  lives  are  dedicated  to  serving  Brigham 
Young  University  and  its  studentbody  to  the  best  of 
their  abilities  and  capabilities.  They  also  provide 
living  examples  to  the  students  by  which  they  are 
aided  in  establishing  their  personl  values  and  ideals 
in  order  to  live  better  lives. 


24 


ARIEL  BALLIF 

Foreign    Students 


EDWIN   BUHERWORTH 


LEONARD  CHRISTENSEN 

Security 

HERALD  R.  CLARK 
Lyceums.    Forums 


GLENN    DAVIS 
Student  Publications 


KEITH    DUFFIN 


FRANK    HAYMORE 


ROBERT  GWILLIAM 
Indian    Students 


ORRIN    JACKSON 
Admissions    Officer 


CLEO   McCRACKEN 
Women's   H 


BLAINE    PARKINSON 


DON   PUGMIRE 
Photo   Studio 

HOWARD  T.   REID 
islstant  Dean  of  Students 

LUCILLE  SPENCER 
and  Registration  Officer 


FRED  SCHWENDIMAN 
Student    H 


WETZEL  WHITAKER 
Motion    Picture    Production 


FLOYD  TAYLOR 
Tlclet  Sales 


COLLEGES 

Spanning  most  of  the 
wisdom  man  has  accumu- 
lated within  all  history, 
eleven  colleges  made  up  the 
academic  structure  of 
Brigham  Young  University, 
providing  many  personalized 
levels  of  guidance  and  in- 
struction to  the  studentbody. 


In  keeping  with  the  ever-increasing  demand  for 
medical  and  agricultural  specialists  in  today's  world, 
the  College  of  Biological  and  Agricultural  Sciences 
is  preparing  its  students  to  have  a  thorough  knowl- 
edge in  the  field  of  life  sciences.  Included  in  the 
curricula  are  programs  for  pre-medical  and  pre-den- 
tal  students,  and  it  is  hoped  that  in  the  future  pro- 
fessional medical  and  dental  schools  will  be  available 
in  conjunction  with  the  college.  Presently  an  out- 
standing program  is  offered  for  the  training  of 
medical  technologists  including  a  laboratory  hospital 
internship  for  one  year.  Future  teachers  of  the  biolo- 
gical sciences  are  being  well  prepared  to  teach 
through  such  courses  as  will  enable  them  to  create 
an  enthusiasm  in  their  students  for  the  life  sciences. 
The  constant  desire  of  the  department  is  to  improve 
the  facilities  that  are  available,  and  current  expan- 
sion is  evident  in  the  construction  of  new  greenhouse 
facilities  and  new  zoological  laboratories. 


MERRILL  J.  HALLAM.  D. 


COLLEGE    OF    BIOLOGICAL 


AND    AGRICULTURAL    SCIENCES 


DAVID   DONALDSON 
Bacteriology 


C.  LYNN   HAYWARD 
Zoology  and   Entomology 


LAWRENCE   MORRIS 
Animal    Husbandry 


IVAN  R.  CORBRIDGE 
Agricultural    Economics 


ERNEST   REIMSCHIISSEL 


KENT  R.  McKNIGHT 


R.  CHASE  ALLRED 

Agronomy 


VASCO  TANNER.  Stephen  Wo 
and    a    student     prepare   an   enf- 
mology  display. 


ANIMAL    HUSBANDRY 
Clanon    Cunnon.    Sr. 
Grant  S.  Richards 
R.   Ph:i  Shumway 


BOTANY 

Glen   Moore 
Earl  M.  Chrlstei 
John  Van  Cott 


Oorald   M.  Allred 
Vasco   M,   Tanner 
Wllmer  Tanner 
Stephen   L.  Wood 


f.    Ha 


Howard    Stuti 
HORTICULTURE 

Clarence   D.   Ashton 

ZOOLOGY  AND    ENTOMOLOGY 
Letter   Allen 
Elbert   R.  Simmons 


-***-.•«>. 


THIS   "BEVY  OF   BEAUTIES"   represents  the   fine  dairy   herd   on   the   BYU   dairy  fa 


DR.    STEPHEN    WOOD    and    student    Donald    Bright    observe    wood    beetles    to    dete 
their  habits  and  life  patterns. 


THESE    STUDENTS     enjoy     learning     the     art     of 
arranging. 


DR.    WILMER     TANNER    and     Stanley     Robinsi 
^rcm   the    Mexican   deserts. 


classify     lizards 


IN    BACTERIOLOGY    LAB    students    learn    about    the    microscopic    world. 


AGRONOMY  CLUB 

Undergraduate  students  interested  in  agronomy  comprised 
the  membership  of  Agronomy  Club,  which  is  affiliated 
with  the  American  Society  of  Agronomy.  At  the  group's 
bi-monthly  meetings  prominent  men  engaged  in  work  in 
agronomy  or  closely  related  fields  addressed  the  students 


with  the  purpose  of  furthering  recognition  and  advance- 
ment in  their  field.  One  of  the  activities  of  the  club  was 
setting  up  displays  in  the  Brimhall  Building  which  em- 
phasized different  phases  of  agriculture.  A  highlight  of 
the  year's  activities  was  the  club's  spring  quarter  "Dig 
Feed."  Serving  as  officers  were  Derval  C.  Warner,  Presi- 
dent; Boyd  Gurney,  Vice-President;  and  Elmo  Muir,  Secre- 
tary. Dr.  R.  Chase  Allred  sponsored  the  group. 


Row  Or.»:  Bryce  FmMnson.  LeRoy  Lim.  Clyde  Hicken,  Lee  Andersen,  Neil  Littledeld.  Gordon  Wood.  Rodney  Showalter  Gordon  Clark  Udell  Winkler  Raw  Two- 
Dr.  R.  Chase  Allred,  Glade  J.  Barney.  Mai  V.  Hodson.  David  W.  Newman.  Boyd  Gurney.  Ronald  Tew,  Jotin  D.  Waler  Wesley  Vorw'oler  Gordon  VVeinhelmer' 
Row  Three:   Ashton    H.  Taylor.   Elmo   R.   Buir,   Leon   Mason,    Dennis   Wagner    Wr.ght  Noel    Melvin   Muir    Derral  Warner  ' 


WELDON  J,  TALYOR.   Dean 


The  College  of  Business  strives  to  prepare  students 
for  the  increasing  opportunities  and  responsibilities 
of  the  dynamically  changing  world  of  the  business- 
man. The  abilities  to  exercise  creative  imagination 
and  vigor  for  patterning  a  world  of  abundance  to 
satisfy  man's  needs  and  desires,  and  to  act  jointly 
with  other  leaders  in  society  are  developed  through 
participation  and  training  in  a  wide  field.  Stimulat- 
ing programs  are  carried  out  to  prepare  students  not 
only  to  hold  executive  positions  and  further  the 
development  of  the  business  world,  but  also  to  sup- 
ply the  world  of  education  with  intelligent,  capable 
leaders  who  can  aid  in  preparing  others  for  entrance 
into  the  world  of  business  and  economics.  The  staff, 
with  their  insight  into  how  the  goals  of  the  college 
may  be  achieved,  add  further  to  the  training  for  a 
full  and  abundant  life  of  leadership  which  is  offered 
to  students  of  the  college. 


COLLEGE    OF   BUSINESS 


LARS  CRANDALL 
Business  Education  and  Offic 
Management 


GLEN  T.  NELSON 


GEOMETRIC   DESIGNS  are  evident   in   the  interior  of  the   new  business  building. 


CLINTON   OAKS 
Business    Management 


ACCOUNTING 

Ernesf    D.    Hubbdrd 
Eldred   A.  Johnson 


J.    Morgan   Whit 


BUSINESS    EDUCATION   AND 
OFFICE    MANAGEMENT 

R.   DerMonI   Bell 

Evan    M.  Crort 

Karl    Herde 

Stanford    OeM?lla 


Seulah   Swenson 
J      Perry    Poison 
E)hel»n   Taylor 
Russell    N.   Sisnsfleld 


James  W.  Geddes 

ECONOMICS 

Wlllard   B.   Doiey 
Howard    NIelsoo 


THIS  NEW  STRUCTURE  will  further  the  destiny  of  the  College  of  Bu 


19 


Art  J 


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THE  COMPARATIVELY  SIMPLE    method    of   operating    the    IBM    Calculator    which    is    used    by   the    College    of 
demonstrated    by   Pat   Nou. 


ANOTHER    PART    of    the    Computer    Ce 
ter   is    demonstrated    by  Jim    Andrus. 


DR.  ROBERT  SMITH  helps  students  obtain  the 
best  possible  understanding  of  their  work  in  ac- 
counting    class. 


Black.    Thelma 

k>hman.    Janeal 

Busaih.    Beth 


Chrittensen,    Kenna    P 

Cook,     Shirlf, 

Crawford.   Thelma 

Gibbs,    Sonyd 


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Havct.    Maril, 

Jackson.    Mary   Be) 

Karsuda.    Pegg 


Louder.    Sher 

Millar,    Carol    A 
Mulr.    Margar 


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PHI     CHI    THETA 

Girls  majoring  in  business  who  maintained  good 
scholastic  standing  and  were  active  in  school  activi- 
ties were  members  of  the  Psi  Chapter  of  Phi  Chi 
Theta,  national  business  organization.  Special  guest 
speakers  during  the  year  included  President  David 
O.  McKay's  secretary  and  Arnold  Friberg,  painter 
of  the  Ten  Commandment  series.  Highlights  of  the 
year's   activities  were   the   annual    dinner   dance   at 


Maple  Valley  Inn,  a  spring  canyon  party  and  the 
Senior  Farewell.  A  delegate  was  sent  to  national 
convention  and  the  chapter  received  two  of  the  or- 
ganization's national  scholarships.  The  officers  were 
Marilyn  Peterson,  president;  Sonja  Leonard,  'Vice- 
President;  Shirley  Cook,  Secretary;  Alda  Mae  Powell, 
Treasurer;  and  Mrs.  Ethelynn  Taylor,  sponsor. 


ASAHEL  D.  WOODRUFF,  De«n 


Since  approximately  one-third  of  the  entire  BYU 
studentbody  is  preparing  for  teacher  certification, 
the  role  of  the  College  of  Education  is  becoming 
more  important.  Within  classes  in  this  college  there 
is  an  emphasis  on  continued  observation  and  parti- 
cipation in  actual  classrooms  where  prospective 
teachers  prepare  for  their  future  jobs.  They  make  an 
extensive  study  of  the  way  students  learn  and  adjust. 
They  learn  to  adapt  themselves  to  the  school  as  a 
social  institution,  and  examine  the  values  for  which 
American  schools  are  strong.  Fundamental  method- 
ologies and  principles  necessary  to  well-rounded 
teaching  are  also  added.  Student  teaching  is  also  a 
major  part  of  the  program  for  attaining  a  profes- 
sional teaching  certificate.  Many  special  facilities  are 
provided  for  students  through  the  college.  Among 
these  is  the  instructional  materials  workroom  where 
facilities  are  provided  for  all  types  of  mounting,  en- 
larging, coloring,  lettering,  and  the  operation  of 
audio-visual  equimpent.  The  Curriculum  Library  and 
Graduate  Laboratory  also  furnish  aids  to  teaching. 


COLLEGE    OF    EDUCATION 


ANTONE  K.  ROMNEY 
Assistant    Dean 


KEITH  R.  OAKE5 
Educational    Administratit 


DEAN  C.  CHRISTEN5EN 
Instruction 


ROBERT  L.  EGBERT 
Educational  Research  and  Se 


STEPHEN   L.  ALLEY 
Educational   Philosophy  and 
Programs 


EDUCATIONAL  ADMINISTRATION 
Percy    E.    Burnip 
John    A.    Clartt 
JeHenon    Eastmond 


Edith   Bsusr 
Mary    Krider 
INSTRUCTION 

Lorna  C.  Alder 
Hyrum  Babcock 
Slerlmg  B.  Callahan 


Bertha    Davidson 
J.   Richard   Brown 
Jennie   Campbell 
Lillian    Christensen 
Thelma    DeJong 


Flora    Fiiher 
Reuben    D.    Law 
Walter   McPhie 
May  C.  Hammond 
Mima    Ratband 


THE  CURRICULUM  LAB  helps  students  develop  belter  leachlno 
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BASIC    RUDIMENTS    of    learning    are    taught    to    inquiring    young    minds    in    BYU    Lab   School. 


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LEROY  PORTER  counsels  a   Lab   School   student  en   her  curriculunr 


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KNOW  the  answer"   is  signified   by  an   uplifted   h.nd. 


STUDENT  TEACHER  Carrie  Jacobs  learns  teaching  methods  by  actual 
participation    in   classroom   situations. 


CLOSE  TEACHER-STUDENT  relations  promote  classroom   harmony  and 
cooperation    in    the    Lab    School. 


JACK  B.  TRUNNELL.  De 


With  the  beUef  that  the  happiness  and  richness  of 
our  lives  depend  upon  the  quality  of  our  family 
life,  the  College  of  Family  Living  provides  the 
broader  training  and  greater  knowledge  which  are 
required  in  many  areas  of  family  living  in  this  age 
of  rapid  scientific,  social,  and  cultural  changes.  In 
order  to  provide  better  training  in  human  relations, 
the  college  is  conducting  studies  of  the  development 
of  good  spiritual  and  mental  health  in  the  family. 
Under  this  program,  students  are  brought  to  an 
understanding  of  the  methods  involved  in  setting 
up  a  good  home  life  and  forming  the  characters 
of  the  members  of  the  family.  In  both  the  teaching 
and  the  research  programs,  the  guiding  principle  is 
that  the  restored  gospel  is  the  only  sure  matrix  in 
which  true  human  fitness  may  be  achieved,  and  that 
it  is  in  the  church's  smallest  ecclesiastical  unit — the 
family — that  the  greatest  influences  on  this  achieve- 
ment are  found. 


COLLEGE    OF    FAMILY    LIVING 


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STEPHEN   STANFORD 
Housing   and    Design 


BLAINE   PORTER 
HDFR 


MARIAN    BENNION 
Food  and   Nutrition 


VIRGINIA   POULSON 
Family  Living  and  Horn, 


ELEANOR  JORGENSEN 
Clothing  and  Textiles 

VESTA   BARNETT 
Economics   and    Management 
of  the   Home 


CLOTHING   AND  TEXTILES 
Margaret   P.   Childs 
Mignon    Domgaard 
Betty    Log    Gardner 
Bliss    Finlsvson 


FOOD   AND    NUTRITION 
Maurlne     Bryner 
Aleen    «iggj 

ECONOMICS   AND   MANAGEMENT 
OF  THE  HOME 
Stella    Lewis 


Kenneth    Cannon 


HOMEMAKING    EDUCATION 
Evelyn    Day 


CLOTHING  AND  TEXTILE  maiors  are  given   (irst  hand  e.peri 
in  this  eitensive  weaving  room. 


THE    EAMILY    LIVING    playground    provides    observation    area    for    Child    Development 
students. 


OFFICERS    OF   the    newly    organized    HDFR    Club 
rell  Thomas,   Sandra  Covey,  and   Nell  Birch. 


DEAN  TRUNELL'5 


HOME      EC    CLUB 

Belonging  to  the  Home  Economics  Club  included  such 
interesting  activities  as  a  field  trip  to  Makoffs  in  Salt 
Lake,  a  fashion  show  at  Bridal  Arts  in  Salt  Lake,  and  a 
state  convention  and  fall  workshop.  The  club  fostered 
the  promotion  of  leadership  and  professionalism  in   its 


members  with  activities  centered  around  two  main  pur- 
poses: to  gain  a  better  understanding  of  the  role  of  home 
economists  and  the  opportunities  open  to  them,  and  to 
broaden  the  members'  scope  in  learning  and  understand- 
ing. Officers  for  the  year  were  Leta  Clements,  President; 
Margaret  Lewis,  Vice-President;  Ann  Putman,  Secretary; 
Sherrie  Lee  Morris,  Treasurer;  and  Alice  Crook,  Histor- 
ian. Mrs.  Evalyn  Day  was  sponsor  of  the  club. 


Row  One:  Furlann  Smith,  Anna  Joy  Woffinden,  Louise  Andrus,  Ali 
Carma  Balcer,  Claudia  Bundy.  Row  Two:  RaChel  Anderson.  Maxir 
ley.  Patricia  Burlholder,  Cheryl  Cuff.  Kaye  Cunninghame,  Linda 
Marth,  Larsen,  Margo  Ray.  Mardean  Christiansen,  Carolyn  Beed 
Pennington,  Joyce  Roberts.  Shirley  Ann  Hadley.  LaRue  Whiting  " 
Carol   Skillman,  Valine   Saunders,    Edna    Smith.   Ardis   Killpack.   Sha 


Crook,  Leta  Clements,  Margaret  Lewis,  Sherry  Lee  Morris.  Anne  Putnam.  Virginia  Clark, 
ne  Lewis,  LaRee  Jackson.  Marilyn  Tolman,  Iniece  Carnes.  Claudette  Larsen.  BeHy  Lou  Mob- 
Crandall  Kathleen  Clark,  Judy  Lee  HIggins,  Sylvia  Vincent.  Row  TSree:  Nancy  McCormack, 
[e  Elaine' Thomas  Lavelle  Elzlnga.  Judy  Loveless.  Barbara  Lenhart,  Caroyn  Peacock,  Louise 
Jow  Four:  Marcla' Bradshaw.  Alene  Calder.  Louise  Merrill.  Vlra  Ann  Murphy.  Marlene  Walker, 
n   Weight,    Renee  Gertsch,   Helen   Bartlett,  Judy   Litster. 


Margaret    Hall.    President 


INITIATION  REFRESHMENTS  we 

GAMMA     PHI  OMICRON 


Junior  and  senior  students  majoring  in  any  depart- 
ment within  the  College  of  Family  Living  and  with 
high  academic  standing  were  eligible  for  member- 
ship in  Gamma  Phi  Omicron  honorary  organization, 
the  oldest  honorar)'  for  women  on  BYl'  campus. 
The  organization's  activities  were  centered  around 
the  achievement  of  the  goals  of  promoting  high 


■e  enjoyed   by  Carmo   Baler  and   Pat  Kelly  while  Judy   Lihter  served. 

ideals  in  home  and  family  living,  developing  a  good 
professional  attitude,  and  encouraging  a  continuing 
desire  to  achieve  high  standards  of  scholarship.  Clos- 
ing event  of  the  year  was  the  annual  Alumni  Birth- 
day Dinner.  The  officers  were  Margaret  Hall,  Presi- 
dent; Maxine  Lewis,  Vice-President;  Mary  Jo  Peter- 
son and  Evelyn  Peacock,  Secretaries;  Linda  Pace, 
Treasurer;  Maxine  Reichert,  Publicity  Chairman;  and 
Joan  Goodsell,  Historian.  Hleanor  Jorgeson  was 
sponsor  for  the  organization. 


Ande-ion,    R. 


The  College  of  Fine  Arts  exists  in  order  to  provide 
better  coordinated  academic  and  professional 
growth  for  students  whose  interests  and  superior  tal- 
ents lead  them  into  the  fields  of  music,  art,  and 
drama.  Faculty  members  known  for  their  artistic 
and  academic  work  strive  to  accomplish  the  three 
objectives  of  the  college — to  provide  opportunities 
for  all  students  to  gain  general  cultural  values 
through  acquaintance  with  one  or  more  of  the  fine 
arts;  for  majors  or  minors  in  this  field  to  acquire 
thorough  understanding  of  the  arts  and  to  develop 
special  skills;  and  for  the  prospective  teachers  of  the 
arts  to  acquire  techniques  of  teaching  the  fine  arts 
on  all  instructional  levels.  Another  aim  of  the  col- 
lege is  to  develop  in  the  general  studentbody  a 
greater  appreciation  of  the  fine  arts,  with  the  hope 
that  such  cultural  consciousness  and  appreciation  will 
then  be  carried  to  the  population  as  a  whole  when 
BYU  graduates  move  about  in  society. 


CONAN  E.  MATHEWS.  D 


COLLEGE    OF    FINE    ARTS 


ROMAN    ANDRUS 


HAROLD  I.  HANSEN 
Speech  and  Drama 


FRANZ  JOHANSEN  dsmonstrafes  some  of  the 
advanced  work  of  the  Art  Department. 


MUSIC 

Jacob   Bos 
Brandt   Curtis 
Robert   Cundlck 
Don    Earl 


Jed    RicKardson 
Kathryn    Pardoe 
Owen    Rich 
Uel  J.  Woodbur, 
Ross  M.  Weaver 


46 


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AT  THE  AIR  FORCE  ACADEMY  National  Invitational  Debate  Tournament,  first- 
place  winners  Craig  Christensen  and  Tom  Read  smiled  at  the  trophies  they  re, 
ceived  from  Colonel  Warren  Thompson  and  Cadet  Tom  Owens. 


The  BYU  Forensics  Association  took  first  place  in 
the  largest  tournament  in  the  nation,  The  Harvard 
University  National  Invitational  Debate  Tournament 
this  year,  and  also  at  the  Air  Force  Academy  Na- 
tional Debate  Tournament.  These  spectacular  vic- 
tories made  BYU  the  only  school  in  the  nation  to 
win  two  of  the  big  five  national  debate  tournaments. 
Debaters  Craig  Christensen  and  Tom  Read  were 
responsible  for  these  honors  along  with  several  other 
victories  which  the  squad  gained.  The  organization 
was  composed  of  students  interested  in  inter-col- 
legiate competition  in  debate,  oratory,  interpretative 
reading,  radio  speaking,  and  extemporaneous  and 
impromptu  speaking.  Included  in  the  honors  gained 
by  the  members  of  the  squad  were  first  places  in  de- 
bate at  the  Columbia  Valley  Forensic  Tournament 
and  also  at  the  Western  Speech  Association  Tourna- 
ment. Both  first  and  second  places  at  the  .Southwest- 
ern Invitational  Debate  Tournament,  and  first  place 
in  public  speaking  and  second  in  debate  at  the  Tau 
Kappa  Alpha  National  Tournament  were  also  added 
to  BYU  winnings.  Officers  were  Tom  Read,  Ron 
Inouye,  LaNae  Hill  and  Jan  Lauritz. 


BYU    FORENSICS    ASSOCIATION 


Row  One:  Suzanne  Calder,  Sally   Kirltman.   Don   Blanch.  Jen  Jacobs,   Co 
er.  Jerry  Hatch,   Ralph  Tate,  Jim  Wilde,  Tom   Read. 


en   Johnson.   Row  Two:  Craig  Christensen,   John   Whetten.    Don    Pearson.    Ronald    Walt- 


DON    BLACH.  Cri 


and  Ron  Walker,  debators  responsible  for  the  first  place  wir 
I  student  assembly  as  their  coach  Jed  Richardson  told  of  the 


the   Harvard   University  National   Invitational  Debate 
compllshments. 


EVERYONE  WANTED  to  get  in  on  th 
Richardson,   coach    Elder   LeSrand   L. 


of  congratulating  the  debators  who    brought    national    honor    to    BYU,    including    Dean   Wesley    P.    Lloyd,    Jed 
srds.   and   President   Harvey   L.  Taylor. 


General  College  enables  BYU  to  more  adequately 
meet  the  changing  educational  demands  of  the  uni- 
versity and  to  more  perfectly  achieve  its  objectives 
by  helping  students  develop  responsible  citizenship 
in  the  church  and  state  and  to  acquaint  them  with 
their  cultural  heritage  and  thus  lay  the  foundation 
for  useful  and  productive  lives  in  a  democratic  so- 
ciety. With  these  goals  in  mind.  General  College 
takes  care  of  the  educational  needs  of  several  classi- 
fications of  students.  Those  who  are  undecided  about 
their  major  field  register  in  the  Division  of  Provi- 
sional Registration  and  take  a  general  course  for 
one  or  two  years  while  they  decide  on  their  chosen 
field.  Other  students  who  wish  to  acquire  technical 
training  and  skill  in  special  fields  of  engineering, 
business,  and  agriculture  enroll  in  the  Technical  and 
Semi-Professional  Institute  for  a  two-year  period  af- 
ter which  they  are  prepared  to  take  their  place  in 
the  professional  field  of  their  choice.  Students  in- 
terested in  Industrial  Arts  register  in  the  Department 
of  Industrial  Education  to  follow  a  course  which 
terminates  in  a  Bachelor  of  Science  degree. 


WAYNE  B.  HALES,  Dean 


GENERAL     COLLEGE 


GUY  PIERCE,  Industrial  Edu. 


THIS    SHOP   typifies    the    modern    surround- 
ings  for  all   industrial   education   classes. 


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Ernest  C.  Jeppson 
Lavell  C.  Gamme 
Rosi    J.     McArthur 


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THE    MOST    MODERN    oqu.pmerl    and    (oc 


Iding. 


INDUSTRIAL  EDUCATION    CLUB 


The  Industrial  Education  Club,  a  campus  professional  or- 
ganization, extended  membership  to  industrial  education 
majors.  Special  event  meetings  during  the  year  presented 
programs  on  such  subjects  as  informtaion  on  gun  stocks 
available  in  Provo,  glider  activity  reports,  and  a  talk  by 
Ray  Hatch  on  Russia  and  her  people.  Of  special  help  to 


lAdvliofl.    Ray    Anderson.    M.lo    Bowen,    Don    C. 
Richard    Stotts.    Gerald    Chinq.    F.   A.    Butler.    C( 

Howard     Ed.ard    Lafsen     Wll'crd    Tclm, 


the  graduating  members  of  the  club  were  first  hand  re- 
ports from  graduate  teachers  an  teaching  opportunities 
in  the  field.  Officers  of  the  group  were  Don  C.  Carter, 
President;  Gary  Singleton,  Vice-President;  and  Milo 
Bowen,  Secretary.  Dr.  McArthur  sponsored  the  club. 


Gary  Singleton,  Don  Carpenter.  LaVell  Gammett,  Ma.  McKinnon  Row  Two- 
'ill,  Lewis  Fredriclson,  Robert  Dowdle.  Donald  L.  Grimand  Don  Lounsbury 
Hebdon,   Lynn  Wright,   Dale   Froelicl,   Michall  Wasden    Earl   Ferguson    Lyman 


•'^. 


The  College  of  Humanities  and  Social  Sciences  pro- 
vides for  students  the  opportunity  to  gain  a  broad, 
general  education  that  is  fundamental  to  abundant 
living.  In  the  area  of  humanities,  the  purpose  is  to 
develop  within  the  student  an  understanding  and 
appreciation  of  man's  great  heritage,  his  intellectual 
creations  and  accomplishments.  The  social  sciences 
are  concerned  with  the  nature  of  man,  his  environ- 
ment, his  motives,  his  reactions  to  social  problems, 
and  the  institutions  he  has  created.  Unlimited  op- 
portunities are  available  for  graduates  of  this  col- 
lege in  such  fields  as  social  work,  teaching,  foreign 
service,  business  and  governmental  work.  Classes 
emphasize  the  need  for  breadth  of  understanding 
and  harmonious  development  of  personality  by  pre- 
paring students  to  live  in  an  intelligent,  satisfying 
manner  through  which  they  can  get  along  with 
people,  think  clearly  and  communicate  effectively. 


REED  H.  BRADEORD,  Do 


COLLEGE    OF  HUMANITIES  AND 


SOCIAL  SCIENCES 


HAROLD  V/.  LEE 
Lanquaqes 


M.  WELLS  JAKEMAN 
Archaeology 


RALPH  A.  BRIT5CH 
EnqNsh 


MARK   K.  ALLEN 
Psycholoqy 


ALBERT  A.  FISHER 
Geography 


OLIVER  R.  SMITH 
Journalism 


STEWART  GROW 
Political    Science 


RICHARD   POLL 

History 


ENGLISH 

Zane  Alder 
Dale  S.  Bailey 
Elouiie    Bell 
Marlon    B.    Brady 
Thomas   E.  Cheney 


P.  A.  Chrlslensen 
Bruce   S.   Clarl 
Marden  J.   Clark 
Marshall   R.  Craig 
Da..d    L.    Evans 
Dustin    H.  Heuston 


Brian)  S.  Jacobs 
Darcos    Hyde 
Frank    Ho'lon 
Clinton   F.   Larson 
Harold  S.  Madsen 
Olive    K.   Mitchell 


John  E.  McKendricl 
R.    Neal    Richards 
Irene  O.  Spears 
Celistia  J.  Taylor 
Orea   B.  Tanner 
Douglas   H.   Thayer 


Jean  Anne   Waterstradt 
Dale  H.  West 
Karl   E.  Young 
Robert  K.  Thomas 

GEOGRAPHY 

L.   Elliot  Tuttle 
Robert   L    Layton 


JOURNALISM 

Marilyn   Arnold 
Noel   H.  Duerden 

LANGUAGES 

Vernon   L.  Andersoi 
Jack    Brown 
Gerrit    deJong,    Jr. 
M.   Carl  Gibson 


J.  Winston  Otters 
R.  Mai  Rogers 
H.  Darrel  Taylor 
Lee  B.  Valentine 
Ernest  J.  Wllkins 
Arthur  R.  Watkin! 


POLITICAL  SCIENCE 
Gaylon  Caldwell 
Melvin  P.  Mabey 
J.  Keith  Melville 
Robert  E.  Riggs 
Jesse   W.    Reader 


fLiai 


SOCIOLO&Y 

Joseph   N.  Svmon! 
John    L.    Sorenson 
John    W.    Payne 
Wllford    E.   Smith 

STORY 
Eugene    Campbell 
R.   Kent   Fielding 


Jay   B,    Hunt 
LeRoy   R.   Hafen 
Russell   6.  Swensen 

PSYCHOLOGY 

Kenneth   R.   Hardy 
Robert  Howell 
Charles  Taylor 


WORLD    LANGUAGES    are    brought    to    students' 
tapes  and  ear-phones  in  the  language  laboratory. 


KNOWLEDGE   OF    GEOGRAPHY   and    world    history   contri 
butes  to  a  liberal  education. 


STUDENTS   REPRESENTING   (oreiqn  coutitrios  make  the  study  of  world  culture  more    meaninqtul.    Pictured    are    Wars, to     Indonesia-    Dr    Stewart    L     Grow    Mototo 
Sasao.  Japan:  Shashi  Kant  ShaK.  India:  and  Sainq  Silalahi.  Indonesia. 


DR.  FRANK  WILKINSON,  with  lie  detector  and  assistants,  works  on  a  psychology  department  proiect. 


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A  GREAT   RESPONSIBILITY  of  trained  social  workers  is  to  help  rehabili- 
tate  deviants   o(   social    behavior. 


COUNSELING    YOUNG    PEOPLE    in    many    problems 
o(  the   humanities  and   social   sciences   responsibilities. 


PRESS    CLUB 


The  membership  of  Press  Club  was  composed  of  BYU 
journalism  students.  Functions  of  the  club  included  help- 
ing send  a  BYU  delegate  to  the  National  SDX  convention, 
assisting  with  the  High  School  Journalism  Convention  on 
campus,  presenting  awards  at  the  Publications  Banquet 
for  outstanding  campus  journalistic  accomplishment,  in- 
viting guest  speakers  to  monthly  meetings,   and  having 


special  events  parties.  The  club  was  instrumental  in  the 
establishment  on  campus  of  Sigma  Delta  Chi.  national 
professional  journalism  fraternity,  and  started  plans  to 
petition  for  a  similar  chapter  for  women.  Serving  as  offi- 
cers for  the  year  were  Frank  Haynes,  President;  Dave 
Thomas,  Vice-President;  Rita  Wheeler,  Secretary;  and 
Alice  AUred,  Social  Chairman. 


Allred.  Jeddy   LaVa 


SIGMA   DELTA    CHI 


The  Brigham  Young  University  chapter  of  Sigma  Delta 
Chi,  national  professional  journalism  fraternity,  was  es- 
tablished on  campus  in  January,  1960.  Thirteen  journal- 
ism majors  were  initiated  as  charter  members  and  installa- 
tion ceremonies  were  conducted  by  Victor  Bluedorn,  na- 
tional executive  director,  with  Utah  chapter  members  and 
the  former  national  president  in  attendance.  Officers  of 
the  new  organization  were  Larry  Day,  President;  Frank 
Haynes,  Vice-President;  Jeddy  Levar.  Secretary;  and  Dus- 
ton  Harvey,  Treasurer.  Dr.  Oliver  Smith  was  advisor. 


Interest  in  political  activities  tied  members  of  the  Young 
Democrats  Club  together.  During  the  year  members  met 
and  heard  such  prominent  speakers  as  Congressman  David 
S.  King,  State  Senator  Alonzo  F.  Hopkins,  Salt  Lake  City 
attorney  Richard  Moffat,  and  Western  States  President 
of  the  Young  DemcKrats,  Alan  Howe,  as  they  discussed 
matters  of  political  interest.  On  the  lighter  side,  the  group 
held  several  socials  such  as  a  watermelon  party  at  the 
MIA  home  m  Provo  Canyon.  Serving  as  officers  were 
Ron  Brannen,  President;  Arlyn  Bodily,  Vice-President; 
and  Janice  Johnson,  Secretary.  Miss  Jean  Anne  Water- 
stradt  was  sponsor  of  the  organization. 

YOUNG    DEMOCRATS 


Row    On»:    Morlene    Egbert.    Betty    Jane    Forsyth,    Claudine    Brannen.    Ron    Brannen.  Arlyn    R.   Bodily.   Joseph   G.   Wise,    Don    R     McDowell     Row  Two-    Phil    Eobe 
Ralph    Showaltor.    Kenneth    Morrison     Terry    Cavert     Allan    P     Hall     Carl    L     Surr,ino(    Blaine  Call. 


BERNICE   CHAPMAN,    Dean 


The  College  of  Nursing  prepares  young  women  to 
meet  the  ever-increasing  demand  for  professional 
nurses  in  the  medical  circles  of  society,  with  the 
added  advantage  of  possessing  a  Bachelor  of  Science 
degree  as  well  as  being  registered  nurses.  Students 
in  the  college  are  provided  with  a  wide  variety  of 
general  courses  and  an  extensive  curriculum  in 
nurses'  training  on  BYU  campus,  at  Utah  Valley 
Hospital  in  Provo,  and  at  the  L.D.S.  Hospital  in 
Salt  Lake  City  over  a  period  of  four  and  a  half 
years.  The  student  nurses  are  easily  recognized  on 
campus  and  in  the  hospitals  where  they  obtain  their 
experience  as  they  go  about  in  their  attractive  blue 
uniforms  learning  techniques,  developing  their  skills, 
and  aiding  the  hospital  personnel  as  they  care  for  the 
sick.  The  advantages  of  modern  equipment,  well- 
qualified  instructors,  and  a  variety  of  hospitals  in 
which  to  gain  practical  experience  in  all  phases  of 
nursing  result  in  competent,  well-trained  nurses 
which  BYU  proudly  sends  out  into  the  professional 
field  to  aid  their  fellow  men. 


COLLEGE     OF      NURSING 


^ 

i.     A 

STUDENT    NURSES    learn    to    care    for    a     patient    with    confident 
efficiency. 


Jignon    Alward 
/Ida  R.  Babcocl 


Martha    R.  Jenn. 
•^  Marion    Kohler 


Dorothy   M.  Smilev 


feTI«,llK 


'  f*  H  \  fr  kir. 


Row  On.:  Beverly  Robe'ti,  Saye  Scoresby,  Sharon  AHhouse.  Kay  Henderson.  Kathy  Stephenson.  Genelie  Hebd  -  Row  Two:  Donna  Larson,  Janice  Nelson,  Be 
Snow.  Kathleen  Bearnson.  Johanna  Baker.  Norma  Hansen.  Row  Thro*:  Ellen  Thomas.  Edele  Smith.  Pat  Stiles.  Diane  Newman.  Jean  Silver.  Emma  Lou  Bagle) 
N^ary  Jo  Hendricbon.  Row  Four:  Gwen  Tufts.  Adele  Gilchrest.  Phyllis  Allphin.  Elaine  Cool.   Linda  Oertle.   Karen   Nice!.   Dawn   Martin. 

STUDENT      NURSES    ASSOCIATION 


The  purpose  of  the  Student  Nurses'  Association  is  to  bet- 
ter prepare  future  nurses  for  their  professional  roles  in 
society.  Although  much  of  the  nurses'  education  took  place 
in  Salt  Lake  City  at  the  L.D.S.  Hospital,  the  association 
still  found  time  for  various  activities.  Meetings  included 
professional  lectures  as  well  as  cultural  and  social  activi- 
ties. Other  activities  included  fund-raising  projects,  their 


annual  spaghetti  dinner,  a  winter  quarter  invitational,  and 
participation  in  Song  Fest.  As  a  special  feature  of  tlic 
year,  the  unit  sent  a  delegate  to  the  National  Stiuk-Jit 
Nurses'  Association  in  Miami,  Florida.  Officers  wtie 
Donna  Lorron,  President;  Carolyn  Lake,  'Vice-President; 
Kathryn  Budge,  Secretary;  Linda  Oertle,  Social  Chairman 


SURGERY  DEPENDS  upon  th 


--*>J 


h. 


ARMIN  J.  HILL,  Dean 


The  rapidly  advancing  and  changing  world  of  physi- 
cal and  engineering  sciences  is  affording  an  ever- 
broadening  field  of  endeavor  to  the  graduates  of  the 
college.  In  accord  with  this  growing  demand  for 
more  physicists,  chemists,  engineers,  and  others  with 
higher  degrees  of  specialized  training,  the  College 
of  Physical  and  Engineering  Sciences  offers  an  ever- 
improving  curriculum  presented  by  an  outstanding 
faculty  using  modern  facilities  and  equipment.  In  ad- 
dition to  the  regular  program  which  is  carried  out  to 
prepare  students  for  doing  work  which  will  further 
growth,  development,  and  improvement  in  their 
fields,  numerous  research  projects  and  general  im- 
provements are  constantly  in  process  within  the  col- 
lege. Highly  important  research  programs  being  con- 
ducted at  present  include  Dr.  Harvey  Fletcher's  work 
on  music  acoustics.  Dr.  Tracy  Hall's  research  into  the 
effects  of  high  pressure  and  high  temperature,  and 
experimentation  in  bacteriological  mining.  Improve- 
ments which  will  be  valuable  to  the  college  include 
the  addition  of  a  twelve  thousand  dollar  blowdown 
tank,  and  complete  revamping  of  the  chemistry  lab- 
oratories in  the  Eyring  Science  Center. 


COLLEGE    OF    PHYSICAL    AND 
ENGINEERING    SCIENCES 


HARVEY  J.  FLETCHER 
Mathematics 


KENNETH  C.  BULLOCK 
Geological    Englneerinq 


KEITH  P.  ANDERSON 

Chemistry 

DEAN   K.   FUHRIItflAN 
Civil    Engineering 


JOHN    SIMONSEN 
Mechanical    Engineering 

JENS  J.  JOHNSON 
Electrical    Engineering 


JOHN   EASTMOND 


JAMES  J.  CHRISTENSEN 
Chemical    Engineering 


H.   Smith   Broadbent 
J.  Rei  Goates 
Reed  M.   liaH 


Hugh  W.   Peterson 
Richard    L.    Meibos 
K.   Lerol   Nelson 
Joseph   K.   Nicholes 
John  H.  Wing 


CIVIL    ENGINEERING 
Cliff    Barton 
Glen  H.  Calder 


GEOLOGY 

Harold  J.  Bissall 
Willis  H.  Brimhall 
David   L.   Clark 


W.   Revell   Phillips 
Lehl  p.  Htnfie 
Joseph    Owens 
Mont    M.    Warner 


Oarrel   J.    Monsc 

MATHEMATICS 
Floyd   E.   Houpl 
Shlrl  J.    Hone 
J.   Edgar   Karst 
J.   Lloyd   Olpin 


MECHANICAL   ENGINEERING 
Norman    Gardner 


Milton    Marshall 
Ma<    Hill 
Martin  L.  Miller 
Delbert   H.   McNa 


EHHliE 


ISO  2 


59 


DR.   LOREN   BRYNER  and  graduate  student  Revere  Pali 
which  totals  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  thousand  dol 


tinue  work  in  leaching    of   sulfide   minerals 


ELECTRICAL    ENGINEERING    students    demonstrate    the    intricacies    of    specialized 
laboratory   equipment. 


REGARDLESS  OF  WEATHER  CONDITIONS,  the  Summe 
hays  Planetarium  recreates  the  heavens  for  both  stude 
groups  and  visitors  of  all  ages. 


CHEMICAL     ENGINEERING     equipment    is    checked     by 


THE    LARGEST   TELESCOPE    in    the    Intermountaln   area,    a    twenty-fou 
inch  reflector  type,  is  part  of  the  BYU  astronomy  equipment. 


DR.    DAVID   CLARK     of   the    geology    department    checks    the    measurements 
part  of  the  eitensive  fossil  collection. 


Gordon    Lasley,    Charl. 


Tuckett,   Colon   Stubberf,    Lynn   Walbr,    Dennis    Park.   Sang   Woo    Urn,    Merlyn    Kitchen.   Row  Two:    Re 
as    Paris,    Gary    Crandall,    Sheldon    Murphy,    Weldon    Daines,   Gory  Hatfield,   Gary  Goodson,   Bob   St, 


CHI    EPSILON    SIGMA 

Chi  Epsilon  Sigma,  the  Chemical  Engineering  Society,  was 
opened  to  all  junior,  senior,  and  fifth  year  chemical  en- 
gineering students.  The  group  was  sponsored  by  Dr.  J.  J. 
Christensen,  and  officers  were  Gary  Hatfield,  President; 
Robert  Strang,  Vice-President;  Colin  Stubbert,  Secretary; 
and  William  Tuckett,  Social  Chairman,  Activities  of  the 
year  included  semi-monthly  meetings,  field  trips,  partici- 
pation in  National  Engineering  Week,  and  social  events 
with  the  Chemical  Engineering  Wives'  Club.  This  year, 
the  chapter  was  accepted  as  a  member  of  the  National  In- 
stitute of  Chemical  Engineers. 


Juniors,  seniors,  and  fifth  year  students  in  Civil  Engineer- 
ing were  eligible  for  membership  in  the  Society  of  Civil 
Engineers.  Allen  Firmage  sponsored  the  group  and  of- 
ficers for  the  year  were  James  Buckwalter,  President;  M. 
Glenn  Weaver,  Vice-President;  and  Jim  Dike,  Secretary, 
The  year's  activities  included  sponsoring  speeches  and 
movies  pertinent  to  civil  engineering,  participating  in  Na- 
tional Engineering  Week,  taking  a  field  trip  to  Glen  Can- 
yon Dam,  and  attending  their  annual  banquet. 

SOCIETY  OF 
CIVIL  ENGINEERS 


Row  One-  George  Wirricl  Vard  D  Jensen,  Leo  H,  Karner,  Doyle  W,  Winterton,  M,  Glenn  Weaver,  James  W,  Roberts,  Brady  Snnlthson,  James  Dike,  Row 
Two-  Wayne  Cheney,  Clyde  R.  Naylor,  David  Prothero,  Arnold  Wilson,  James  Buckwalter,  Henry  Shu-Shing  Tung,  Heikki  Hcvland.  Row  Thr.6;  Joseph  'L. 
Blacl     Tpd    L     Sm.lh,    Dell    Tyler,    Bob      Wilson,    David    M.    Neeley,    James    Peterson,   Calvin   G,    Lasson, 


Row  On.:  Prof.  Dorrel  Monson,  Prof.  Jen;  Jor<ssor>,  Paul  Watts.  Ralph  Merrill.  Row  Two:  Boyd  D.  Har>s 
vey  L.  Bragq,  Richard  Stralton,  John  C.  Clarl.  Row  Thr.»:  Reld  S.  Dillon,  Brent  Montgomery.  Noise 
Linford.  A.  Kent  Johnson.  Glen  Hunsalrer.  Stephen  J.  Clarl.  Row  Four:  Earl  W.  Bean.  Eugene  Holladj 
insey,  Alma  Ray  Ivie,  Kent  B.  Bevs.  Henry  M.  Call.  Row  Fly.:  Warren  F.  Crapse.  K.  Stanley  Cool.  G 
La.  Rasmussen,  David  Croclelt.  Row  Si<:  Larry  James.  James  Irvine.  Ronald  Haymore 
J. mas  Wright. 


Tod  J  Crowlher,  Joel  R 
Dornoy.  James  Anderso 
Don  McKrola.  Ken  Phllli 
R.  Howard.  Peter  Polqa 
•d    St.    Claire,    Frank    R    Judd.    Warn 


Varney,  Lloyd  Thayne,  Har- 
,  Dwayn.  Awerliamp,  John 
s,  Levon  Gale,  Durtlee  Kar- 
Myles  Judd,  Charles  Corr, 
I    H.    Fraser,    Don    M.   Jones, 


YEE 

Electrical  Engineers  was  founded  to  further  professional- 
ism and  aid  students,  is  connected  with  the  American 
Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers  and  the  Institute  of  Radio 
Engineers.  Activities  for  the  year  included  no-cost  help 
sessions,  bi-weekly  meetings,  lectures  by  experts  on  dif- 
ferent aspects  of  engineering,  and  Engineering  Week.  So- 
cial events  included  the  fall  dinner-dance,  spring  picnic, 
pizza  party,  and  awards  banquet.  Officers  were  Paul  J. 
Watts,  Chairman;  Ralph  Merrill,  First  Vice-President;  Ted 
J.  Crowther,  Second  Vice-president;  Lloyd  Thayne,  Treas- 
urer; Richard  Stratton  and  Joel  Varney,  Secretaries.  Spon- 
sor is  Darrel  J.  Monson. 

Row  On.:  Dovid  Dawson,  Ken  Marshall,  Dr.  John  Simonson.  Ed  Miller,  Gale  Hamelwright,  Wynn  Christensen.  Ken  Harvey,  Henry  Todd.  Row  Two:  Forrin  West, 
Dennis  Bushman,  EIroy  Christiansen.  Forrest  Hatch.  John  Smith,  Willis  Harrison,  Terry  McFadden,  Kay  Diclerson,  Richard  Bartholomew,  Row  Thr..:  Charles 
Cartmill,  Gary  Clawson,  Steve  Ritchie.  Keith  Johansen,  Darrell  Whitworth,  Garth  Thompson,  David  Tree,  Wayne  Graham,  Gary  Sfott.  Row  Four:  Kelland  Willis, 
L<.^n  Brady,  Don  Butcher,  Dale  Huff,  Douglas  Reneer.  Robert  Smellie,  Kent  Rieska,  Paul  Johnson,  Loren  Blocher,  Jerry  Linsey,  Byron  Peterson  Richard  Duke 
Mark    Perclvai,   Clair  Shields. 


The  American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers  extended 
membership  to  any  junior,  senior,  or  fifth  year  mechanical 
engineering  students.  The  unit,  which  was  affiliated  with 
the  Mechanical  Engineering  Department,  was  sponsored 
by  John  Simonsen.  Officers  of  the  unit  were  Ed  Miller, 
Chairman;  Ken  Marshall,  Vice-Chairman;  Henry  Todd, 
Secretary;  and  Gale  Hamelwright,  Second  Vice-Chairman. 
Activities  of  the  year  included  technical  meetings  pre- 
sented by  various  industries,  field  trips  to  industrial  and 
military  installations,  participation  in  Engineering  Week, 
and  a  social  event  each  quarter. 

BYU-ASME 


LT.  COL.  WILLIAM  J.  GIBSON 


The  Department  of  Air  Science  offers  a  four-year 
AFROTC  program  designed  to  fit  into  the  regular 
academic  schedule  of  BYU.  At  the  end  of  this 
curriculum,  cadets  have  earned  thirty  credit  hours 
of  academic  work  which  count  toward  graduation, 
have  participated  in  one  hour  of  leadership  labora- 
tory a  week,  and  have  attended  a  four-week  summer 
training  course  between  their  junior  and  senior  years 
at  an  Air  Force  base.  Successful  completion  of  the 
program  and  graduation  with  a  baccalaureate  de- 
gree qualify  the  cadets  for  a  commission  as  second 
lieutenant  in  the  United  States  Air  Force  Reserve. 


DEPARTMENT    OF   AIR   SCIENCE 


S/SGT.  GEORGE  M.  HALL 
S/SGT.  MORCK  O  HANCOCK 


CAPT,  STERLING  S.  HUISH 
S/SGT,  WILLIAM  K.  WILDEN 


A  FRENCH  AIR  prevailed  at  the  traditional  Military  Ball. 


CAPT.  RAY  W.  ALVORD 
CAPT.  GERALD  J.  DYE 


*•        CAPT,  DAVID  E.  STENQUIST 


,^ 


Benwn,  Kent 
Barlow,  Glenn  B. 
Brian.  Arthur  W. 
Day.  Ted  S. 
Cannon.  Wellei 
Hansen,  Gordon 
Burke.    Larry 


Moil,    Dennli    D. 


Olien,  Jamet  G. 

Peck,     Myron    H 

Palton,    Joseph    B. 

chfimihire,    Elma    «. 


o  c^    ::7 


Pellit.    Edwin 

Sm.lh.    Ted 

Sipherd.    David 

T, dwell.    Ray   W. 

Sorenjon.    Kenneth 


^^ 


^ 


SENIORS    RECEIVING    COMMISSIONS 


MILITARY  BALL  ROYALTY  > 
Charlotte   Allen. 

were   Morqene   Symons.  Queen    Linda  SImms.  and 

Wf  '  ^  ^^^^^^m 

*^^; 

/  '^^^^^^^^^^^H 

^A         W 

.   k< 

\^-Slf 

THE  EIFFEL  TOWER  was  a  focal  point  at  the  Milila 


^50^^::il« 


^^  %JI' 


jii^^^l 


ARNOLD  AIR   SOCIETY   MEMBERS   and   their  date 


ijoyed    the    autumn    quarter   dinne 


ARNOLD    AIR    SOCIETY 


The  Jesse  E.  Stay  Squadron  of  the  Arnold  Air  So- 
ciety boasted  a  membership  of  the  outstanding  cadets 
of  the  ROTC  Corps.  The  Society  was  social  in  that 
it  was  active  in  exchanges  with  units  on  campus, 
particularly  the  Sponsor  Corps.  The  Society  was 
honorary  in  that  it  admitted  only  top  cadets  in 
scholarship  and  leadership.  The  members  of  the 
group  made  up  a  large  part  of  the  cadet  officers  of 
the  Cadet  Wing  of  the  ROTC  Corps.  Activities  in- 
cluded Air  Force  guest  speakers  at  the  weekly  meet- 
ings, a  December  formal,  and  sponsorship  of  a  cadet 
rifle  drill  team.  In  the  spring,  the  Commander  and 
two  other  delegates  were  flown  to  the  National 
Conclave  in  Miami,  Flo- 
rida, where  policies  of  the 
national  organization  were 
determined  for  the  coming 
year.  The  Squadron  also 
participated  in  a  service 
project  assigned  from  na- 
tional headquarters.  Lead- 
ing the  Society  were  Char- 
les R.  King,  Commander; 
Ray  W.  Tidwell,  Execu- 
tive Officer;  James  Gary 
Olsen,  Operations  Officer; 
Jack  L.  Christensen,  Ad- 
jutant Recorder;  and  John 
F.  Snideman,  Comptroller. 


THE  MILITARY  BALL  provided 


g   of  fun   for  AAS   and   dates. 


Charles  R.   King.  Con- 


Zhristenien.  Jack  L 
Dafrough,  George 
Davit.    Darrell   H 


Farniworth,    Fred 


P,    73    p    Q. 


THE  AAS   DINNER   DANCE  (eatured  dinmq  and  dancing   to  the 


ol  Grady    Edenfield's   combo 


*AS 


X 


MILTON  F,  HARTVIGSEN.  Dean 


"A  sane  mind  in  a  sound  body,"  is  the  aim  of  the 
College  of  Physical  Education,  formerly  the  College 
of  Recreation,  Physical  and  Health  Education,  and 
Athletics  until  this  year.  With  this  goal  of  a  balanced 
education,  both  aspects,  mind  and  body,  are  dealt 
with  in  a  variety  of  courses,  ranging  from  more  aca- 
demic pursuits  such  as  various  health  and  youth  lead- 
ership courses,  to  the  more  physical  matters  of  in- 
struction such  as  volleyball  and  basketball.  Their 
wide  range  of  activities  include  overseeing  the  inter- 
collegiate athletic  events  and  intramural  sports  and 
within  the  same  college,  driver  safety  classes  and 
modern  dance.  Through  these  courses,  all  interested 
students  are  able  to  engage  in  the  physical  or  ath- 
letic activity  so  necessary  to  a  healthy  body  and  bal- 
anced education.  Facilities  through  which  this  can 
be  accomplished  are  being  continually  added.  The 
addition  at  the  west  end  of  the  Smith  Fieldhouse, 
constructed  this  year,  is  the  most  recent  example. 


COLLEGE    OF    PHYSICAL    EDUCATION 


RAY  WAITERS 
Health    Educatior 


ISRAEL    HEATON 


THANE  PACKER 

Youth   Leadership 


ATHLETICS 

Owen    Dlion 
Chrit    Apostol 
Robert   Bunker 
Stan    Watts 
Tally   Stevens 


HEALTH 

Henr,    J.    NIcKols 
Clarence    Roblson 

P.E.    FOR    MEN 
Dave   Cro«rton 
Fred    Diion 
Wayne    Soffe 


P.E.   FOR   WOMEN 
Cynthia    Hirst 
Phyllis  C.   Jacobson 
Shirlene  Oswald 


Diane  R.  Chatwin 
JoAnn  Calderwood 
Lulu  Wallace 

RECREATION 
Alms    Healon 
Jay  J.    Naylor 


)UTDOOR  SPORTS  ■ 
teal  and  brick. 


f^ 


If 


>.C: 


HOURS   OF    PRACTICE   enable   gymnasts   to   perform   in   perfect   balance    and   timing. 


being   enjoyed   under  this  new  eipanse   of 


TRAINER   ROD   KIMBALL  uses  latest  equipment  to  determine  the  physical 
condition  of  athletes. 


SKILL  IN  BALANCING  is  demonsrated  by  Sharon  L 


Y    SQUARES 


The  "Y  Squares,  "  affiliated  with  both  the  national  and 
state  organizations  of  square  dancers,  were  very  fortunate 
to  have  Earl  A.  Beck,  Vice-President  of  the  Utah  organiza- 
tion, as  their  caller.  As  they  practiced  both  round  dances 
and  square  dances,  they  developed  the  ability  to  dance 
with  confidence  to  any  caller  in  the  nation,  and  some 


members  had  the  opportunity  to  dance  to  the  best  callers 
in  the  country  at  the  National  Jamboree.  This  year  for 
the  first  time  the  group  participated  in  shows  with  the 
Program  Bureau.  Officers  for  the  year  were  Jack  Nelson, 
President;  Dolores  Beutler,  Vice-President;  and  Myrtle 
Bonip,  Secretary.  Israel  Heaton  was  the  sponsor. 


Row  One:  Louise  Cox,  Darlene  Blanlis,  Helen  Heaps,  Ann  Edwards.  Kay  Croclrett.  LuDene  Brown 
Becl<  Earl  A  Beck.  Jan  Bybee.  Edith  Rains,  Mary  Sheffer.  Row  Three:  Claudia  Miller,  Martha 
Darryl  Huskey  Daryl  Teeple,  Ernest  Keller,  Marty  Thome,  Dean  LeWett.  Ronden  Cannon.  Gent 
Five:  Jack  Nelson,  Dolores  Beutler,  Allen  Budge,  Larry  E.  Harmon,  Max  G.  Berthelson,  Gale  Lam 
Pope,    Dennis    Lunt,    Gerald    Lunceford, 


iw  Two:  Pamela  Tippets,  Shila  Bodley,  llene 
ers.  Row  Four:  Myrtle  Borup,  Pat  McNeill, 
ha  Steele,  Frieda  Kunlap.  Ellen  Alger.  Row 
wiett,  Monte  Mentry.  Gordon  Spotten,  Wiley 


FOLK     DANCERS 


Students  with  an  ability  to  dance  well  and  in  interest 
in  folk  dance  and  folk  lore  were  members  of  the 
BYU  International  Folk  Dancers.  With  L.  DeWayne 
Young  as  director  and  Mary  B.  Jensen  as  sponsor, 
the  group  traveled  to  the  San  Francisco  area,  Mon- 
tana, Idaho,  Wyoming,  and  throughout  the  central 
Utah  area  captivating  audiences  wherever  they  went. 
They  were  enthusiastically  received  for  their  knowl- 
edge, spirit,  and  skill  in  presenting  programs  for 
churches,  school  assemblies,  special  club  and  civic 
events,  and  halftimes  of  the  BYU  basketball  games. 
The  group  dances  included  those  from  all  European 
countries,  the  Americas,  the  near  East,  and  some  of 
the  islands  of  the  sea.  The  BYU  International  Folk 
Dancers  were  members  of  the  Folk  Dance  Federation 
of  California,  and  winners  of  the  Program  Bureau 
Jane  Thompson  trophy  for  two  years. 


L.  OgWatne  Young,   D< 


VIVACIOUS  FOLK  DANCERS  presented  e  special  studenf  assembly. 


Oorny,  De  Anne 
Dotson,  Larry 
Ouffin.     Luann 


Ingham.   Vernon 

Hanien.    Noreen 

Elmer.    Roy 


Canister,    Linda 

Carpenter,    DaHene 

Croft,     e«ei,n 


Greenwood.    St.,r 


ORCHESIS 


Sponsored  by  Deane  Chatwin  and  Shirleen  Oswald, 
the  BYU  Orchesis  was  affiliated  with  the  Physical 
Education  department.  This  dance  group  of  talented 
students  was  led  by  officers  Lynne  Palmer,  Presi- 
dent; Mary  Jo  Ellis,  Vice-President;  and  Jerry  Brown, 
Secretary.  Qualifications  for  membership  included 
participation  in  at  least  two  junior  Orchesis  class 
meetings,  along  with  extensive  tryouts.  Activities  of 
the  group  consisted  of  putting  on  a  student  assem- 
bly, "The  Hunter,"  entering  a  first-place  Homecom- 
ing float  in  the  beauty  division,  presenting  a  winter 
quarter  dance  concert,  participating  in  Fieldhouse 
Frolics,  assisting  in  the  presentation  of  the  drama 
presentation  of  "Romeo  and  Juliet,"  and  appearing 
in  the  BYIJ  Christmas  television  show.  Members  of 
the  group  climaxed  the  year  by  sparking  the  spring 
performance  of  "Sand  in  Their  Shoes." 


ORCHESIS  PRESENTED  Its  annual  conceit  In  Febru, 


Johnson.    Shoro"    Fs 


MaM 


BOB  OLIPHANT 


loist  in  the  presentation  of  "The   Hunter. 


ORCHESIS   MEMBERS   danced    to   the    old-(ashi< 
in  the  pari. 


f 


DAVID    H.   YARN,    De 


Based  on  the  belief  that  no  life  is  full  and  complete 
unless  it  is  established  upon  a  sound  religious  and 
ethical  basis,  BYU  has  offered  courses  in  religion 
since  the  establishment  of  the  university.  One  of  the 
primary  objectives  of  the  College  of  Religious  In- 
struction is  to  help  students  develop  spiritually  as 
well  as  intellectually  and  professionally,  and  thereby 
to  enable  them  to  live  more  rounded  and  complete 
lives  with  religious  knowledge  properly  integrated 
with  secular  learning.  The  doctrines,  organization, 
and  history  of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter- 
day  Saints  comprise  the  largest  portion  of  study.  In 
addition,  courses  in  comparative  religions,  philoso- 
phy, and  Biblical  languages  are  also  included.  In 
these  varied  programs,  students  are  able  to  gain  the 
knowledge  required  for  study  of  the  Gospel. 


COLLEGE    OF    RELIGION 


TRUMAN    G.    MADSEN 
History  and   Philosophy 
of   Religion 

SIDNEY  B.  SPERRY 
Biblical    Languages 


B.  WEST  BELNAP 
Religious   Educatioi 


G.  BYRON  DONE 
Theolqy.  Church  Organlzatit 
and   Administration 


DANIEL  H.  LUDLOVi^ 

Bible  and   Modern  Scripfur( 


i 


VISUAL    AIDS    help    students    to 
further  understand  their  destiny. 


1 


BIBLE  AND  MODERN  SCBIPTURE 
Leland   Anderson 
H.    H.    Barron 
Anthony   Bentley 
J.  II.  Clark 


Hyrunn    Andrus 
Roy    Dovey 
H.   A.    FItiqerald 
Eldin    Okks 


LDS  THEOLOGY,  CHURCH 
ORGANIZATION    AND   ADMINISTRATION 

Reed    Bankhead 

Glenn    Peanon 


J.  Orval  Elliworlh 

HISTORY  AND    PHILOSOPHY 
OF    RELIGION 

Burt   Hofiley 

Ivan   Berrett 

Guitave    Larten 


Ruisall   Rich 
Chauncey    Riddle 
Lewis   Max  Rogert 


DOCUMENTARY  RESEARCH  and  st.dy  give  itudenh  a  greater  InMoht  Into  their 
betnq.  ^ 


STEWART  GROW,   De 


As  an  aid  to  further  improvement  and  another  step 
toward  fulfilling  the  destiny  of  men  and  their  world, 
the  Graduate  School  offers  the  opportunity  for  scho- 
larly development  at  the  highest  and  finest  levels. 
The  maturing  of  scholarship  and  the  opportunity  to 
participate  in  the  expansion  of  the  boundaries  of 
knowledge  are  thrilling  challenges  to  alert  minds. 
The  Graduate  School  aims  to  develop  the  power 
within  individuals  to  do  independent  work  and  to 
encourage  the  spirit  of  research  and  discovery.  Re- 
search and  library  facilities  and  teaching  faculty  are 
constantly  being  expanded  and  improved  to  provide 
better  opportunities  to  the  graduate  student.  There 
is  a  steady  expansion  in  the  number  of  areas  offer- 
ing work  leading  to  the  master's  and  doctor's  de- 
gree, and  with  an  ever-increasing  number  of  graduate 
students,  the  future  should  see  even  greater  growth. 


GRADUATE    SCHOOL 


DR.   REED   BRADFORD  AND   DR.  JACK  TRUNNELL  are  worUng  !n  research  in  the  affects  of  alcoholis 


OR.    DAVID    DONALDSON'S   obiectlve   In    his   research   project   is   to  work   toward   conquering 


DR.  D  ELDEN  BECK  and 

interesting    research    prcjec 


observing   the  effects  of  lids  in  a  most 


IN  THE  GRADUATE  LAB,  many  aclvltii 
uale  students  further  develop  their  sliills. 


I  coordinated  to  help  grad- 


fi-  V> 


STUDENTS 

These  were  the  people  who 

made  the  university  a  living 

thing.  Students  from  many 

lands  with  a  variety  of 

interests,  all  of  whom  gave 

a  little  of  themselves  to  the 

university  as  they  shaped 

their  future  through 

learning  and  living. 


79 


PHI     KAPPA    PHI 


Elected   Mey   1959 

Martha  Carolyn  Adam 
Barbara  Sloan  Allen 
Carol    Anderson 
Ver  Don  W.   Ballantyne 
Glenna  Cooper  Boyce 
Clilta    Bricjht 
Patricia    K.    Brighton 
Thomas   Roghaar  Burto 
Helen  C.  Chandler 
Jack   E    Clarlson 
Kenneth   Stanley  Cook 
Duane  S.  Crowther 
Suianne  N.  Crowther 
Teddy  Joe  Crowther 
Norma   Dale  Draughn 
Sheldon  T.   Dahl 


Re«  Edwin  I 
Ma>ine  Lev. 
R.chard  G. 
Clifford  K. 
William  Ed. 
Marilyn  F.  I 
Eldon  Arnol 


■aid  B.  Robinson 
irles  Buckley  Ros< 
ne  Sabin 
sph  Grant  Stever 
yard  E.  Sandbar, 
an  Olsen  Slmmoi 
lard    B.  Stratton 


Lloyd    Pendleton  Tay; 
Max  LeRov  Waters 
Paul  J.   Watt. 


:  All 


Duffin 

I    Fullr 

d  Ga 

M.  Geis 

Goodsel 


Sanna  Lee   Reading 
Christie    Redford 
Janet  Joyce  Rigby 


illord  Bruce  Hilton 
lia  Patricia  Halgren 
innie  Jilene   Hogan 


Donald  James  Ken 
Lyn  Griffith  Klmba 
Robert  Arland    Lari 


Elected   May   1960 

Alan   R.  Anderson 
Lynn   Reese  Anderson 


William  Jorgen' 
e  S.   Kanahele 
Bergen  Kanahe 


Sarba 
Dayld 
Walte 


Webb 
Allen   Howard   Weyer 
Joyce    Wlltbank 
Peggy  Annette  Wolford 
Carol    Lynn   Wright 
Colin    Wright 


Chris    Allred,    Lou    Von    D. 


Judith    L.   Mllle 
Wilde.   Suianne 


berg,    Do 


Allred,   Janet  Willli 


yileen  Sundberg.  Marsali  McAllister,  Kathy  Fagg,  Kathryn  Tate,  Arlene  Wir 
Allen,  Carole  Eitel.  LaNae  Hirschi,  Judy  Johnson,  Charlotte  T.  Easter,  Linda  Pope.  A 
,er,  Kay  Crockett,  Renee  Norton.  Row  Three:  Barbara  Savage.  Carol  Criddle.  Bonnie  L 
s.  Joy   K.   Wilmoth.    Rita    M.   Benson.   Sharon   Ockey.    5yd    Dyal,    Marlene    Monson.    Patrit 


ler.     Shirley     Greene,     Patricia 
/   Lee  Valentine.   Barbara    Brown, 
Rodgers,    Loree    Baker.    Kathlee 
Pierson.    Mary    Ellen    Edmunds. 


ALPHA    LAMBDA    DELTA 


The  Brigham  Young  University  chapter  of  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  national  women's  honorary,  was  composed  of  soph- 
omore girls  who  achieved  a  3.5  accumulative  grade  point 
average  for  two  or  more  quarters  of  their  freshman  yeac 
Through  their  tutoring  program  and  meetings  featuring 


outstanding  speakers,  the  group  encouraged  high  scholas- 
tic achievement  among  the  women  of  BYU.  Officers  of 
the  group  were  Kathy  Fagg,  President;  Kathy  Tate,  Vice- 
President;  Arlene  Wimmer,  Secretary;  and  Qiris  Allred, 
Social  Chairman.  Miss  Cleo  McCracken  served  as  sponsor. 


David  N.  WfigM,   Pr( 


MEMBERS  AND   GUESTS    had   an    after 
Nicholos. 


special    speaker    Honr. 


PHI    ETA  SIGMA 

"Knowledge  is  Power"  was  the  motto  of  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  national  honorary  fraternity  for  sophomore 
men.  Membership  was  contingent  upon  the  main 
tenance  of  a  }.^  or  better  grade-point  average  durmg 
the  students'  first  two  or  three  quarters  at  BYU. 
The  members  of  the  fraternity  strived  to  promote 
spiritual  development  as  well  as  high  scholastic  at- 


tainment among  the  freshmen  men  at  the  univer- 
sity. During  the  year  the  members  enjoyed  many  in- 
spiring guest  speakers  at  their  meetings.  A  special 
feature  of  the  group  was  their  tutoring  program 
designed  to  help  students  who  desired  help  in  order 
to  raise  their  scolastic  standing.  Serving  as  officers  of 
the  fraternity  were  David  N.  Wright,  President; 
Maury  Cowley,  Vice-President;  Chad  C.  Wright, 
Secretary;  and  Doug  Morrison,  Treasurer,  Dr.  J. 
LaVar  Bateman  was  sponsor  of  the  group. 


Aaron,  Gerald  T. 

Allen.    Charles 

Barber.    Dave 

Barber,    liussell    B 

Chambers.    Johr\ 


LaVar  J,    (Advisorl 

:hristensen,    Anthony 

Cowley.    Maury 


Q  tr  i:^.  Q 


Whitaker.    Sheldon 

wnilams    David  G, 

Wright.  Chad  C. 


ANDERSON    ALAN 
Personnel    and    Gu.dan 

R. 

ANDERSON.    LOREN 
Phys 

R, 

\NDERSON. 
Orqa 

RICHARD 

nlc    Chemis 

C. 

ANDERSON. 

WARREN 

B. 

BERGE.    ILDA 

Personnel   and  Guidance 

BERGE.   JOHN    S. 

BERGE.   C.   WILLIAM 

Geology 

6ETHS0LD.    ELEANOR 

Chemistry 

.CKHAM,    E.    pONNELL 

BODILY,    DAVID 


BORG.   ROBERT  L. 

BRAMWELL.    E.   CRAIG 

Semitic    Languages 

GRIGHT.   DONALD   E. 

Entomology 

BRUNDAGE.   JOE 

ice.    Chemistry    Education 

BURTON    THOMAS  R. 

English 

CARD.    ROBERT    0. 

Personnel   and  Guidance 

CHIEN.    PHILIP 

Mechanical    Engineering 

CHIU,    RICHARD    H. 

Civil     Engineering 

CLARK.   GAYLAN    C. 

Recreation 

CLINGER,   THELYS   K. 

Education 

DJAHA  NBANI,   REZA 

Business   Management 

DAHL.  SHELDON  T. 


Adrr 


istratic 


DOXEY.   SAMUEL   G. 

DUTT,    REVA 

EDWARDS.   CLYDE  C. 

Botany 

ERDMAN,    KIMBALL 

Botany 

ERICKSON.    MAYNARO 

FAWCETT,    IRENE 
Secondary    Education 

FISHER.    M.   SCOTT 

Personnel   and   Guidance 

FORSYTH.   WARD    R. 

Geography 

GILES.    MARLENE 

Education 

GOOD.    DANNY 

German 

HALL.    CHARLES 

French 

HAMELWRISHT.    GALE  C 


echan 


HANSEN.    LOUISE   B. 

Art 

HANSEN    WAYNE   ROBERT 

Business    Management 

HANSEN.    UWE  J. 

Physics 

\RRISON.    BEHY  D. 


Educ 


HART.    DARRELL    H. 

HDFR 

HARVEY.    KENNETH 


F^ 


GRADUATE    SCHOOL 


HATCH.    ROBERT   0. 

SDcech 

HENRETTTf,  THOMAS  A. 

Educslional    Admlnislritioi 

HENRY.  JOHAN   N. 

HIslor-Y 

HEUOIER,   JEAN   PIERRE 

HIATT.  CALVIN  C. 
Physical  Education 
ILLIER.    DAVIO   6. 


Spei 


Ph^ 


ODGKINSON,    KENNETH    ALLREO 
eoloqy 
LTON,    8RUCE   W. 

OSSEIN^   NOORI 


Political    icien. 
HOWELL   GLAOE   F, 

JENKINS,    MARVIN   L 


Uuii 


Educ 


JOHNSON.    DON    F. 
Psychology 
JOHNSON,   ROBERT   L. 

JONES,   LEE 
American    Literature 
KARAMICHALIS.    NICK 

KANAHELE,  GEORGE  S. 
Political    Science 

HBER,    RICHARD   D. 


Phyi 


Edu 


KLEIN.    SIGRID 

KOTHARI.    VIPIN 
Chemistry 
LAUB.   DALE  J. 
Political    Science 
LINDER.    BILL 

LE  BARON.   BRYCE 
Music    Education 

MARKLAND.  THOMAS   R, 

Geology 

MATHEWS.   ROBERT  J. 

Zoology 

MATSUKI,    DORIS  YOSHIKO 

Psychology 

NIELSEN,    HARRY    STEWART 

Botany 

NOAKES,    SANDRA    D, 

Physical    Education 

NOORI.  HOSSEIN 

Political    Science 

NUTTALL.   CAROL  V. 

OISHI,   TOSHIO 
Political    Science 
OWENS,   LYNN  J, 
Psychology 
PARK,   DENNIS 
Chemical    Engineering 
PASKEn,    RAY   E. 
Psychology 
PACK,   ELBERT  C. 


PECK.  H,  THOMAS  JR. 

French 

PINCKNEY.  GEORGE 

Physical  Education 

PASKEn,  RAY  E. 

Psychology 

PARIS.  CHARLES 

Chemical   Engineering 


REVIER.  PALMER  E. 

Chemistry 

REEVES.    KAY 

HDFR 

SCOTT,  DAVID  R. 

Sociology 

SHARP.  SAY 

Ed< 

SHAH,  SHASHI   KANT 


SIIALAHI.  SAING 
Political  Science 
SMITH,    DAR    L. 


STONES.    FRANCES   A, 

Speech   Therapy 

STONES,    ROBERT  C. 


STOTT.    GARY    R 


TAYLOR,   JAMES   D. 

Chemical    Engineering 

TAYLOR,   JAMES   S 

Spanish 

TAYLOR,    LEROY  C. 

Pre. Medicine 

THAKKAR.    C     M 

Business   Administration 

TOLMAN.    DAVID 

Mathematics 

THOMAS,    GORDON 

English 

TRENT.    DENNIS   W. 

Entomology.    Bacteriology 

TURNER,    GEORGE 

Political    Science 

TYLER,    DELL   R. 

il  and   Engineering  Science 

WARING,  C.  JOSEPH 

WEST,    ROBERT   D. 

Educational   Administration 

WARSITO 

Political    Science 

WILLIAMS,    HAROLD   O 

Journalism 

ZOLLINGER,    ELMA 

t.onal   Research  and  Service 

ADAMS,    KENNETH 

German 

AUGASON,  GORDON  C 

Physics 

BLACK,    BARBARA    M. 

Elementary    Education 

BROWN,    ELBERT   E. 


BUSATH,    GERALDINE   ROMNEY 

HDFR 

BUTTERFIELD    OUE  V 

History 

CHOW,    PEARL 

Educational   Administration 

CHRISTENSEN,    HERBERT  E 

Physics 

CLARKE,    CARENE 

Speech   and    Drama 

CHRISTIAN,    KARL 

Educational    Administration 

CONWAY.   THOMAS   L. 

Political    Science 

COOK.    IVAN   B. 

HDFR 

COWLEY.    KEN 

French 

DAVIS,    EMMA  LOU 

Elementary    Education 

FINCH    JAMES 


Physir 


P     <->      %       (^     p      p 


mk^ 


GRADUATE    SCHOOL 


SROSCOST,  C.  KENNETH 

Ptvchologv 
HAM,    WAYNE 
French 
HAMSON,    ROBERT 

Ptiviics 

HARRIS.    HOWARD   M. 
Educational    Administration 
HARRIS    LLOVDA 

HOWARD,    BLAINE    N. 
Physics 

HSIA,   HOWER 

Journalism 

HSU,  TSIN  SHENG 

Business    Managamtnl 

HU,     SHU  HSIEN 

Food  and   Nufrllion 

JENSEN    V.   LA  MARR 

Elementary    Education 

KIRKHAM,    DAN    R. 

Pre-medlclne 

KING,    ELTON  A. 


KOH,    YOUNG    OAK 
Animal     Husbandry 
KOOK,  YUNG  GILL 


MERRILL,    RONALD   B. 

MERRILL,    WAYNE 
Accounting 
MOLLAZAL,    YAZDAN 

MOSS,   RULON 

Psychology 

NARAIN,    MAHESH 

General 

MURRI,   WILLIAM  J. 

Physics 

NILSSON.    BRUCE 

Education 

OGDEN,   DE  VON 

Educational    Administration 

PETERSON,   KENNETH   0, 

English 

POPE,   ALBERT  W. 

Mathematics 

REBER,  CLARK  L. 

Educational    Administration 

STEPHENSON,   DON   RAY 


STEVENSON,  J,  GRANT 

Hlilory  and    Philosophy 
SWENSON    LE  ROY 

STONE.    DODDIE  J. 

Personnel   and  Guidance 
TAGHAVI     MANIJEH 
Zoology 
THOMPSON.   JOANNE 


TOBING,   DARWIN   HALIM 

Health    Education 

VAN   DYKE,   DERRAH  WAYNE 

History 

V/ELLS,  JOANNE 

WIDDISON.   HAROLD  A. 

Business 

WILSON,   WILLIAM    R. 


GRADUATE    SCHOOL 


85 


BIOLOGICAL    AND    AGRICULTURAL  SCIENCES 


ANDRUS,    KENNETH 

Animal    Husbandry 

ALLRED.    MERLYN   W. 

Zoology 

ANDERSEN,    LEE  G. 


STEEL,  JAMES   M 
LLEN,   JOSEPH    HIUTO 


BARLOW,    LYNN    B 


BEUS,  DANIEL  S 
Agricultural  Economic; 
BOWMAN,   JOHN    C 


BURKE,   WILLIAM    H 

Pre-Medicini 

BURT,    MERRILL   C 


DEW,    DONALD   C. 

Zoology 

EDWARDS,    CHARLES 


ELLSWORTH,    BARBARA 


ERIKSEN.    ERIK 

Zoology 

FARNSWORTH.    KARL 

Animal    Husbandry 
FINDLAY,    LYNN    F. 

FRENCH,    RUSSELL 

Animal    Husbandry 

FROST,   RONALD   N. 

Zoology 

FULLMER,    MARK  ALLEN 

Pre-Medicine 

FUNK.   SHERYL  P. 

Agricultural    Economics 

GARRETT,    MARK 

Botany 

GIST.   CLAYTON    S. 

Zoology 

GOATBS.    MORRIS  A. 

Zoology 

HALE.    BOYD  J. 

Zoology 

HALL,   GLADE  A. 

Zoology 

HALLOCK,    GEORGE 

Animal     Husbandry 

HANNA.    MARIAN 

Botany 

HANSEN,   W.   8RYCE 

Zoology 

HATCH,    IRA   WALLACE 

Animal     Husbandry 

HEWEn.    DAVID    ERNEST 

Botany 

HAYES    REX   8. 

Animil    Husbandry 

HUSE    MARY   ELAINE 

JENSEN,    NEIL    EVART 

Botany 

JOHNSON     HYRUM    B. 

Botany 

JONES,    LA   VAUGHN 

Agronomy 

JORGENSEN,  MYRON  NELS,  JR. 

SHUMWAY     LEWIS    KAY 
Botany 


^l£.^  2 


K'R^ 


86 


SENIORS 


LAKSON,    DONAIO  S. 

Zoology 

LEHR,  WAllY   (. 


R5HALL,  MEIVIN  K. 
^ui'urdl  Economics 
iON.    LEON 


ONI  W 
Animal     Huibandf, 
THOHNION,   HA80LD  RICHARD 
Zoology 

STEWART,    DAVE 
Bacteriology 

STEVENSON,   WILIFREO   R, 
Biological   Science 
VINCENT,    ALAN 

WARNER,   DERREL  C. 


ATKINSON.    LAURA  STRICKLEN 

Accouolinq 

ATWOqO,    JAY 

R.    DE 


SENIORS 


87 


BARRUS,    NOLA 

BeOM 

BARLOW,   GLENN    B 

BEACH.   JERRY   A 
Marketing 
BECK,    MARIAN 


6L-ANCO,    MARLO  A. 

Marketing 

BOBnoCHER     DOROTHY 


BOND,    HAL   D, 

BOSWORTH,    RICHARD 

BRACKNER,   SAYLE   LINTON 


g!?^ 


CARR,    PAUL   B, 

Industrial    Management 

CHATHAM,    BEHY  JEAN 


CHRISTENSEN,    DONALD    H. 
CHRISTENSEN.   W    GORDON 


CHRISTENSEN,    MERRITT 
CLEMENT.    CARROLL   GENE 


CONDIE,    REED  GLENN 
Economics 
COOK,    SHIRLEY 


COX, 


EdU' 
BRUCE 

CRANDALL,    ROBERT  W. 

Accounting 

CROCKETT.    WILLIAM    C. 

Industrial    Management 

DAVIS,  JACK  L. 

Business    Education 


DAWSON,    RAY    H. 

Industrial    Management 

DEMAREE,    RONALD    K 

Accountlna 

DEPUTY,    RUSSELL   1.1 

Industrial    Managemen. 

DONALDSON,    ROBERT  M 

Industrial    Management 

DUNFORD,    HAROLD   G. 

Industrial    Management 

DOTSON.   GLORIA 

Business    Educ< 


A^dM, 


SENIORS 


ELLIS,    DAVIO 


SENIORS 


89 


JOHNSON,    NOLAN    L. 

JARVIS.    DAVID   L. 

Business    Man,igement 

JOHNSON,    RALEIGH 

Accounting 

JOLLEr.  CARL  H. 

JOLLEY,    JANEEN 

E.ecutive    Secretary 

KELLEn,    KAY 

Business    Education 

KELSEY,    DWISHT    L, 

Business    Management 

KIM,   Jl    YOON 

Business 

KNIGHT.    RICHARD    E, 

KOENIG,   GERALD  C, 

LADLE,    MARY    ELLEN 
Business    Education 


LEONARD,    SONJA 

Business    Education 

LLOYD,   GARY   M 

Business    Management 

LOVE.    DIANE 

Business    Education 

LYON,    KENNETH 

Business    Management 

LYON,    PATRICIA 

Business    Education 

MARTINDALE,    LARRY 

MANN,    RONALD    M. 

MACKEY.    E.   JEAN 

Accounting 

McCRACKEN.    LAWRENCE  p. 

MAnHEWS,    DIXIE 


Edu( 


Indu: 


MAUGHAN.   6ERKLEE  A, 

Accounting 

MAHHEWS.    ELMO   G. 

Finance  and   Banling 

MAY.    JAMES 

Business    Management 

MATIS.     FRED 

Business    Management 

McDANIEL.    LLOYD   S. 

Marketing 

McDonald,  jerry 

Accounting 

MILLINER.    JOHN   T. 

Business    Management 

cPHEE.    MARTIN    WORTHLEY 

MENDENHALL.    KAY 

Business    Education 

MICHIE.    REX 

MICKELSEN.    MARGENE 

Business    Education 

MOHLER.    ELDON  A. 

Accounting 

MORRELL.    DAVID   N, 

MORGAN.   SCOTT   K. 

Industrial    Management 

MORSE.   WILLIAM   M. 

Business 

NIELSON.   FERREL  DAN 

Accounting 

NIELSON.    MYRNA 


jIPPH 


f^nW^y  c^i 


Offic 


anage 


SENIORS 


^x^ 


OVESON.    MARY 

Businets    Education 
OLSON,    LAWRENCE 
Sui.ness    Mjnjocment 
PACK,  LORNA  C. 
Buscneii    EJucatlon 
PARKER,    DONALO   B. 
Marketing 
PECK,    HAYDEN 


PETTIT.  EDWIN  E. 
Accounting 
PEniNGILL,    TED    H. 
Business    l^anogemenl 
PETERSON,    KENNEH    0. 
Economics 
PINEGAR,    DALE 

POTTS,   LAURENCE  R. 

Accounting 

POWELL,  ALDA  MAE 


PRAn,    GLENN   A. 

PRAn,    WAYNE 

REDD.    CHERRY 
Office    Management 
REED,   H,  NOLAN 
Business    Education 
REED,    JACK 
Economics 
REHM,    ROBERT 
Industrial    Management 

ROBINS,   LARRY  M. 
Business  Management 
RICHARDS,  M.  LOVELL 
Business    Administration 
ROBISON,  M.  LAVOY 

RUDD,  MERRILL  W. 
Accounting 
SALAZAR.    LILLIE 
Business 

SABIN,    ELAINE 
Business    Education 

SHAWCROFT,   EMMA   RAE 
Business    Education 
SCHNEYOER.    LESLIE   M. 
Accounting 

SCHOFIELD.  ALLEN  C. 
Business    Management 
SHIELDS,  WILLIAM  G. 
Accounting 
SHUMWAY,    MILES 

SHURTLIFF.    JOAN 
Business    Education 

SNOW,    SHELDON 

Business    Administration 

SINGER,   HAROLD   E. 

Accounting 

SNYDER,    DARRYL 

Accounting 

SOLUM,   DARRELL  R. 

Marketing 

SOPER,  WILLIAM  R. 

Business    Management 

SPENCER,    JANET 

Business    Education 

ST    CLAIR,    STEPHEN 
Accounting 
SPENCER,    RICHARD 
Industrial    Management 
SPILKER,    RAYMOND 
Business    Education 
STEWART.  JAMES   D. 


Indu' 


anage. 


STONE,    DAVIO  JOHN 
Marketing 

STONELY    J    DANIEL 
Industrial    Management 


SENIORS 


TOLMAN     SH 

Ofllce    Mona. 

JAMS.    SA 


ADAMS 

Eltmentar, 

SHARON 
Education 

AFFLECK 

Elementary 

SUELLEN 

Education 

AINA,    M 

ILORED    L, 
Education 

ALLISO^ 
Elementary 

,    DON    S. 

Education 

ANDERSON,    B 

LAINE    W 

Education 

ANDERSON 

Elementary 

BRITA    R 
Education 

ANDERSON 
Elementary 

CAROLE 
Education 

ANDERSON,    CAROLE    M 

Elementary    Education 

ANDERSON.   CH 
Elementary 

KRLOTI    E 

Education 

ANDERSON 
Elementary 

CONNIE 

Education 

ANDRUS,    ROSE    MARY 
Elementary    Education 

KTKINSON.    Afro 

Elementary 

N    OAVIES 
Education 

ATKINSO 
Elementary 

M     SALLIE 
Education 

6AIRD 

GARETH 

SENIORS 


92 


1^  ft  f^  '^ 


.tJ 


REV,    BALDWIN 
Secondjr,    Education 
BELUSTON,    SPENCER 
Ekmcf-Ur,    Educolion 
BENNETT,    MARY    JO 
Ekmenlar,    Educalion 
SENNEn,    SYLVIA 
Elementary    Education 
8ERGESON,   DEAN   P. 
Secondary    Education 
BERG.  SYLVIA  M 
Education 

BEUTLER.    DELORES   E 

Elementary  Education 
BLASER.  ROLAND  P. 
Secondary  Instruction 
60ICE,  CHARLES 
Elementary  Education 
BRADSHAW  BRENDA 
Elementary  Education 
BRADSHAW,  SANDRA 
Elementary  Education 
BRAMWELL,  BARBARA 
Elementary    Education 

BRIGGS.   CAROL   M, 
Elementary    Education 
BRIM,   LA  VERN 
Secondary    Education 
BROWN,  VADA  MAURINE 
Elementary    Education 
BUCHANAN,   ALICE  JOYCE 
Elementary    Education 
BUCHANAN,   JULYNNE 
Elementary    Education 
BUSHMAN.   CAROLYN    MAE 
Elementary    Education 

BUTLER.    BEHY 
Elementary    Education 
aUTHCHER,    CATHERINE 
Elementary    Education 
BUTLER,    DOROTHY 
Elementary    Education 
BYRD,  JESSE  F. 
Education 

CARLETON.  MARIAN 
Elementary  Education 
CALL,    DIANA 


Ele 


Edu. 


CASTELLO.  JANICE  G. 
Elementary    Education 
CARTER,    DON 
Elementary    Education 
CHARLTON,    LARRY  H, 
Elementary    Education 
CHRISTENSEN.   THOMAS    L. 
Elementary    Education 
CHRISTISON,    BARBARA 
Elementary    Education 
CHRISTIANSON,    MARGIT 


Ele 


Educi 


CARPENTER,    CORENE 
Elementary    Education 
CLARK,    NANCY    KAREN 
Elementary    Education 
COHLER.    MARGARET 
Elementary    Education 
CONNELL,   WESELY 
Elementary    Education 
COWLEY.    ELAINE 
Elementary    Education 
COX,   BOYD   R. 


Elei 


Educi 


COX    BRYANT  L 
Elementary   Education 
CRANE,    GERRI   A. 

Elementor,    Education 
CHANDALL,    LENORE 


Elerr 


Edu. 


CRANMER    FRED  F, 
Secondary    Education 
CRAWFORD,    SHIRLEY 
Elementary    Education 
CROOK,    MARGARET 


SENIORS 


93 


CROWTHER.    MARIANA 

Elementarv    Education 

CUNDICK,    MARGARET 

Elementary  Education 
DALLIN.  DARLA 
Elemenlar,  Education 
DARLEV,  LUCILLE 
Elementary  Education 
DECKER,    KATHLEEN 


DEVENPORT,    EUGENE  C. 

Education 

DILKS,    CAROLYN 

Elementary    Education 

DOWNING.   GEORGE  JAY 

Secondary    Education 

DUNKLEY.  MELVIN   E.,  JR. 

Instruction 

EDWARDS.    LUWANA 

Elementary    Education 

ELDER.   FERN  ARLENE 

Elemental 

ENGLAND.    ROSALIE   SLADE 

Elementary    Education 

ERICKSON     KAREN 

Elementary    Education 

EVANS.  CAROLYN   KELLY 

Elementary    Education 

EVANS.    DONNA 

Elementary    Education 

EVENSON      MERRILYN 

Elementary    Education 

EVANS.     SONDRA 


Ele 


enta 


FARNSWORTH.   BARBARA  M 

Elementary   Educatlor 

FARNSWORTH 

Seconda 

FARNSWORTH.   SUE   L. 

Elementary    Education 

FINDLAY.   GAIL   F. 

Elementary    Education 

FOUNTAIN.    BARBARA 

Elementary    Education 

FORTUNG.    EUGENE 

Marketing 

FOX.    LAURA 

Elementary    Education 

FREDERICK.    LA    DONNA 

Elementary    Education 

FRITZ  SCHE,    MARY 

Elementary    Education 

FUCHIGAI 


Ele 


GAB8ITAS.    ROBERT  S 

Secondary    Education 

GAPPMAYER     RICHARD 

Secondary    Education 


GARLICK.    GAYLEEN 

Elementary    Education 

GARDNER.   MATTIE  JEAN 

Elementary    Education 

GENTRY     RAYMOND 

Elementary    Education 

GIBBS     SONYA 

Business    Education 

GODFREY.    DEO 

Elementary    Educatio 

GILES.    IV 
Secondary    Education 

GOWARS.  LAVONA 
Elementary  Education 
GRAY.   SHIRLEY  ANN 


Ele 


GREENE  CHLOE  ANN 
Elementary  Education 
GROVER.  JUDITH  K. 
Elementary  Education 
GURNEY  VIRGINIA 
Elementary  Education 
HALL.  FRANKIE 
Elementary    Edu. 


Ed  I 


Edu. 


SENIORS 


^>^^ 


(^  r>  ^j 


HARDING.   GLEN  J. 
Seconddrv  Education 
HARGER.   SHERRY 
Elementarv    Education 
HARMER.   IrfARVIN  BUSS 
Secondary  Education 
HARRISON.    EVAN  DALE 
Elemanlarv    Education 
HENDERSON,    CECIL 


HENRIE,    LYMAN 


HERRICK.  BETTY  JO 
ilementary  Education 
HERRON.    BARBARA 


Ele 


Edu< 


HICKMAN.   SHERI   K. 
Elementary    Education 
HILBERT.   ANNEHE 
Elementary   Education 
HINT2E.    ROBERTA 
Elementary    Education 

HOLLINGER,    LORNA 
Elementary    Education 
HOLMES,    MARIAN    K. 
Elementary    Education 
HOLT,  RONALD  W. 
Secondary   Education 
HUNT.   DOROTHY   PIERCE 
Elementary   Education 
HUMPHRIES^   BARBARA  L. 
Elementary    Education 
HOWLEn,    MARY 
Elementary    Education 

HUNT.    SHIRLEY 
Elementary    Education 
INGERSOL.   CAROL  LEE 
Elementary    Education 
JAMES,    CAROL 
Elementary    Education 
JENSEN,  AnON 
Elementary    Education 
JENSEN.    BARBARA 
Education 
JENSEN.   GWEN 


JOHNSON.  DON  L, 
Elementary  Education 
JENSON.  JOANNA 
Elementary  Education 
JOHNSON.  JENEEN 
Elementary  Education 
JOHNSON  YVONNE  B. 
Elementary  Education 
JONES,  MARY  GAIL 
Elementary  Education 
JONES,   MARY  ANN 


JORGENSENj    LEONA   WRIGHT 

Elementary  Education 
JUDD  GALE 
Elementary  Education 
JUDD,  MARIBA 
Elementary  Education 
KEKAULA,  MARY  K. 
Elementary  Education 
KELLY,    NANCY 


KOJIMA.  GEORGE 
Elementary  Educatior 
KONOO.   MIRIAM   E. 


KUHN     DIANE 
Elemenlarv    Education 
LARSON.    DOREEN 
Elementary    Education 
LARSON,    RAYMOND   KEITH 
Secondary   Education 
LAWRENCE,    TRENA 
Elementary    Education 


SENIORS 


95 


LEBARON.   NORMAN   G. 

Elementary    Education 

LEE,    ZEHA 

Elementary    Education 

LEWIS,   GLENNA  GAY 

Elementary    Education 

LOESCH.   JANICE 

Elementary    Education 

LOESCH,  JOSEPH    F, 

Secondary   Education 

LOO,   CLARA   L. 


LUND,    MARION 

Elementary    Education 

LYI.tAN,    JOYCE 

Elementary    Education 

MACMILLAN,    JOYCE 

Elementary    Education 

MARCHANT.    FRED 

Secondary    Education 

MARCYES.   DONALD    D. 

Elementary    Education 

MARTIN,    DIANA  M. 

Elementary    Education 


McBRIDE,  CAROL  ANN 

Elementary    Education 

MARWEDE,    PAT 

Elementary    Education 

MclNTOSH.    FLORENCE  F 

Secondary   Education 

MEANS,   JO  ANN 

Elementary    Education 

MERRELL.    CHYRL  JANICE 

Elementary    Education 

MERRILL.    MARLENE 


Ele 


intary    Edu( 


MERRILL,   PRESTON   M. 

Secondary   Education 

MILNE,    BRENT   L. 

Elementary    Education 

MONTIERTH,    MYRNA 

Elementary    Education 

MOSER.  CALVIN  JOY 

Secondary   Education 

MORRIS.    EPHRAIM 


MULHERN,    ARLEENE 

Elementary    Education 

MOSS,    DENNIS    D. 

Secondary   Education 

MYLER,  CHARLES  F..  JR. 

Secondary    Education 

NAHULU,    ELI   KAUI 

Elementary    Education 

NAHULU,   VERNA   MAE 

Elementary    Education 

NEAL.   ALICE 

Elementary    Education 

NELSON.   GLEN    B. 

Education 

NEWMAN.    PEGGY 

Elementary    Education 

NIELSON.    MARCHENE 

Elementary    Education 

NIELSON.    OTTO   ELDON 

Elementary    Education 

NIMS.    JAN 

Elementary    Education 

NORDGREN.    SHIRLEY 


Ele 


Edu 


NUNES.    PEARL  ANN 

Elementary    Education 

OKELBERRY.   JACK 

Elementary    Education 

OLSON,   JANET   MARIE 

Elementary    Education 

ORMISTON     LOREHA   JEAN 

Elementary    Education 

OYLER,  GEORGE  E. 

Secondary    Education 

PALMER.   JEAN 


Ele 


Educ, 


SENIORS 


El"^  ^  i 


u.  ^\ 


:>r'  9 


B^liM 


i  >-:^  r 


NORTHROP.    SHERINA 

Elementary   Education 
WETCALF.    MAVIS 

Elemenlarv    Education 
'ARKIN,    COLLEEN 
Elementarv    Education 
"ERKINS.    MARGO 
Eiemenlarv    Education 
»EARSON,   ADELE 
Elementary    Educat.on 
PARSONS,    SHARON 


PERKINS.    RAYt.(ON0  C 


PETERSON,  ALMA  KENT 


PETERSON.    MYRNA 


PRICE.    DIXINA 


PHILLIPS,   GEORGE  S. 
Secondary   Education 
PETERSON,   STANLEY  A. 


PORTER,  JANET   H, 


PORTER,    PATRICIA    E. 


POTTER.   RIKI  JO 


REID,    CAROLYN 
Education 
REEVE,    NAOMI 


PULLMAN,   CHARLES   DEB 


REID,  THELMA  ANN 
Elementary  Education 
RENCHER.    LUREEN 


RIGBY,    JANET 
Elementary    Educatit 
RIGBY,    STERLING 


ROSS,  WILLMIA   HELEN 

Elementary    Education 
ROBINSON.    ELAINE 


ROCKWOOD.    ELEANOR 
Elementary    Education 
ROE.  W.   EARL 


ROWAN.  LINDA 
Elementary  Educat 
ROWLEY.    KENT 


RUTLEOGE.    CHERYL 


RUTHERFORD     PEGGY 
Elementary    Education 
RYDALCH.    DELLA  JEAN 


SANDERSON.    HELEN 


SAWYER.    JOHN 

Elementary  Education 
SCHOONOVER.  ELDA 
Elementary  Education 
scon.    DEAN 


SIMMONS    ANITA 
Eiementar,    Education 
SIMMONS.    BEVERLY 


SENIORS 


SMITH.    CHARLENE 

ondary   Education 

SMITH.    CAROL   A. 


STARLIN.   JOAN    ELIZABETl 


SENIORS 


FAMILY    LIVING 


TEL'^ 


.«'"* 


r 


^WMSB 


}^^9M%^ 


itfUi 


ADAMS.   GAYLA 

HOFR 

*\l";<sON     RACHEL 

,    J   Te.l,l«> 
;A,        ,     ADRIENNE 

BAKER,   CARMA  JANE 

Homemakini)    Education 

8AUMSARTNER.   COLLEEN 

HOFR 

BARKER,   BARBARA  RUTH 

HDFR 

BELL,   DIANA  M. 

HOFli 

SELL,   OONNA  R. 

Family  Living  General 

BINGHAM,    JOANN 

Homemakinq     Education 

BIRCH    J,  NEIL 

HQFR 

BJORK.    KAY 

HDFR 

BOEL,   ANNE 


CALOER,    ALLENE 
Homemaklnq    Education 
BOWEN,    EVELYN 
Homomaling     Education 
CALDER,    COLLEEN 
Homemakinq    Education 
CALDER,    SUZANNE 
Homamakmq    Education 
CARTER,   LILA  JEAN 
HDFR 

CLARIDGE,  W,  FRED 
Housing  &   Design 

CLARK,   COLEHE 
Family  Living  General 
CROWTHER,   SUZANNE  N, 
Foods  &   Nutrition 
FULLER,  M,   LOUEEN 
Homemakinq    Education 
GARDNER,    PEGGY  JANE 
Foods   &    Nutrition 
GEISLER,    PATRICIA 
HDFR 
CLARKE,   NANCY  ANN 


CLEMENTS,    LEIA 

Homemok.nq    Education 

EVANS,    MARVA 

HDFR 

FERNANDEZ.  CELIA  R. 

HDFR 

FRANOSEN.   M.  LEE 

HDFR 

FROYD.    MARGARET 

HDFR 

GOODSELL,   JOAN 

Homemakinq    Education 

GROSCOST,   CATHERINE   S, 

HDFR 

HALL,    MARGARET 

Homemaking    Education 

HADLEY.    SHIRLEY   ANN 

Homemakinq     Education 

HEPWORTH      NELLO 

Homemakinq    Education 

HERRIN,    NAOMI 

HDFR 

HEUDIER,   SHIRLEY   ANN 

Foods   &   Nutrition 


HILL.   FERN  JOY 


OFR 
JACKSON.    LAREE 
Homemaking     Educatlc 
JOHNSON,   JOYCE 

KEARL,    MARIE 

KILLPACK.  AROIS  G. 
Homemaking    Educatlo 


SENIORS 


KIMBAI 
Foods   8 

-L,    JOAN 
Nulritlon 

LENHART, 

LEWIS, 
Clothing 

BARBARA 

Education 
MAXINE 
S,   Tctilss 

LUSTER.   J 
Clolhmg 

UDITH   C, 
S  Teitlles 

LOVELES! 
CORMACK 

i,    JUDITH 
Education 

;.    NANCY 
Education 

MAYER, 

imcmaling 

RENEE  R. 
Education 

MENZIES,    RUTH    T. 

rRRILL,    LOUISE 

MESERVY,    BARBARA 

MOESSER,    DORENE 

MORGA 


MUHLESTEI 

Homemakin 

MURPHY, 


OBER,    SEORG 


PETERSEN,    MARY 

ELEANOR 
HDFR 

PETERSON 
Homemaking 

Edu 

!Y  JO 

PRATT,    MART 
Homamaking 

HA 

Edn 

RUTH 

PRICE, 

ALVIN    H. 
HOFR 

PUTNAM,    Al 

■JNE 

ZINK 

SENIORS 


100 


FINE    ARTS 


ALSOP.    HUGH    H. 
ANDERSON.   CHARLENE 


ANORUS.    MONA   A. 

ARRINGTON,   ROSS  L. 

BAOHAM,  LEON  0. 
Music    Educaf.on 

DE  ANN 


BATES    CORNELIA  1 
Music    Educafior 
BEASLEr^    CAREEN 


CAMPBELL,    ALICE 


CHRISTENSEN    J,  GORDON 
Speech    Education 
CHRISTENSEN,  GORDON  V. 


COOK,    RON 
CROOK,    KATHLEEN 


DAVIS,   KENT  S. 

Soeech 

CRUM,   PAUL  E.,  JR. 

DICKEY,   ROX  ANNA 
Speech    Educsllor. 
DREDGE,    CHE8YE 
Art    Education 
DRISKELL,    CAROLYN 


GOSS,   DONNA  DE  ANNE 
Speech  Therapy 
HALL.   CAROLYN 


HALLADAY,   ANN 

HANNEMAN,     LEA 

Art    Education 

HARRISON,    SHIRLEY    DOVE 


JOHNS,    CHARLEEN 
Art    Education 
JOHNSON.    CLAUDIA 

JOHNSON.   JANICE 

JOHNSTON    KATHY  H 
Speech 

JONES.    LOIS 
Speech    Education 
EELER     PHIL 


SENIORS 


101 


OAKS,    HAROLD    R. 

Dfama 

PACE,    DEAN 

Music    Education 

PATTEN,    SEN 

PITTMAN,    REBA   SUE 

Speech    Therapy 

POCOCK,    NORMA 

Music    Education 

POLLEI,  JULIA  C, 

PETERSEN.    KAREN 
QUERY,    RENEE 


RICH 


RICKS,    NANCY 

Speech    Education 

RUMMLER.    ROY 

Music    Education 

SCHOFIELD.   JANET    6. 

SENNHAUSER,    LORE  LUISE 


Com 


SHU 


Edui 


ARRY 


SORENSON,    CAROL 
Speech 

STONE,  ono  P 


Speei 


Thei 


STRINGHAM,    ARNOLD 

TETREAULT,    EDWARD    L. 

THOMAS     KAREN 

Speech    Therapy 

WATKINS,    PRINCE   L 

WELTY.    ROY   E. 

Art 

YOUNG,    MARILYN   STARR 

WICKES,    NATALIE 

Speech    Education 

WOOD,    JANICE 

Speech 

WORSLEY,   DONALD  S, 


SMOOT,    ROBERT 


^tT^ 


W^   "^ 


GENERAL 


SENIORS 


102 


^rzi^ 


SANKS.    (ENNIE   lEE 
BOWEN     MHO   D 


POWDLE  KOBEPIT 
Indosfijl  Educalion 
CHING    GERALD 


F80ELICH,    DALE  J. 

Induilr,jl     EduCOtior, 
GRIMAUD,   DONALD   L. 


LAWSON,    JON 
Indo.lrlal    Educotion 
MANGUM.  ALAN    I 
Induifrial    Education 

RIG8V,    HAL  B. 

Gencal 

SMELLIE,    DON    C. 


HUMANITIES  AND    SOCIAL  SCIENCES 


iOAMS,   CONROY   H. 

DAMSON.    DAVID    P 

KEN,    RAYMOND 

LEN,    LORENZO  C. 

MDERSON     CAROL 

condor,    tdocalion 

«ED.    ALICE 

SON,  JOHN  S. 


ANDERSON,    LYNN    R 
Ptychology 
ANDERSON,    B.  RAY 


•NDERSON    STEVEN 
'■-     il    Science 
>^NOLD,  ALVIN  W. 
^-.,cKQlogy 
ASHWORTH     PETE 


BADGETT,    YVONNE 


BARGER     DELOS   R, 

BARNES    LEAH  P 

English 

BARRIOS,   N,  ARTURO  . 

>.LTER    E. 

BEERS    BARBARA 


SENIORS 


103 


BELL.   CAROL  ANN 

BELNAP,  JEAN    BARCLAY 

BENNETT,   VELDON  J. 

German 

BENSON,    KENT 

Psychology 

BENSON,    SONJA 

BIRD.    EARLE   P. 
English 

BONZO,   DOUGLAS  G 

Political    Science 

BOOTH.  GORDON   D. 

Spanish 

BOUCHER.    HAROLD    DAVID 

History    Education 

BOYCE,   GLENNA  COOPER 

BRIGHT,   CLIFTA 

BRANNEN,  JAMES  R. 
Political   Science 


BRIMHALL,   NORMAN  A. 

Psychology 

BROWN,   JAMES    FRANK 

Political    Science 

BUDGE.    RAYO   B. 

French 

BURNEn.   PAUL  M. 

CALDWELL.    RAY   E, 

Humanities 

BUTTERFIELO.   GLENN  ALMA 

Journalism 

CARDON.  BARTELL  W..  JR. 

Spanish 

CALLAWAY,    LOWELL   E. 

CARTER,    CAROLYN 

CHAPMAN.  JAMES   EDWIN 

CHEESEMAN,  WILLIAM   E. 


CLARK,    ENSYNE  S. 


CLARK.    VARRO 


CLINTON,  THOMAS  G. 
COFFMAN,    ESTHER 


COOK.    ELIZABETH   ANN 


CROCKETT.    DOROTHY 


Sod 


ogy 


CROUSE.    MARISHA 

Spanish    Education 

COUSINS,   JOHN 

History 

DAVIS.  JACK  L 

French 

DECKER,    ANITA 

Sociology 

DENNETT,    KAREN 


DENSLEr,  VERNON    L. 

Sociology.    Psychology 

DORNY,    DEANNE 

English 

DOTY    GEORGE  E. 

Political    Science 

DRAUGHN.   NORMA   DALE 

English 

EOGLEY.   RICHARD  C. 

Political    Science 

DRYOEN.    DAVID   B. 

Political    Science 


-1  f  g  C) 


SENIORS 


Pfep) 


EGBERT.    MARGIE 
ELCIS,   ROBERT  W. 


ENDERS.   GORDON 
Political    Science 
EVANS    DOUGLAS  G. 


FACER.    MARILYN 


FANENE,    TAUVEVE 
History,   Political   Scler 
FARRELL.   ROBERT  M. 


FIRMAGE.   GLORIA  P. 
FJELDSTED,    CAROLYN 


GAMMON.   RAY   E. 

Political    Science 

GARDNER.  STERLING  E 

Political   Science 

GEARY,    EDWARD 

English 

GENTILE.    MARGARET 

GIBB,    BRUCE   L 
Political   Science 
GIFFORD,    GARY   C. 
Sociology 

GOATES.    KENNETH 

German 

GOSAR,    GREG 

Psychology 

GROVER,   MILTON  DEE 

HALGREN.    PAT 
English 
HADFIELD.    GARY 


HALL.  BLAINE  H. 
English 
HALSTEAD.    LESTER 


HANSEN.  DEAN 
Political  Sc.ence 
HARDY.    KAREL 

HARRIS.   NOLA  KAY 

HARRISON,    JIM 


HARVEY,    DUSTON 

Journalism 

HASKELL,    LEO   DV/ANE 

Social    Studies 

HATCH,    JEREMIAH 

HAWS,  BEN  F. 

Sociology 

HAZEN,   ROBERT  D. 


HIATT.   JOYCE 

HILDEN,   H.  GORDON 

English 

HILL.   HOWARD    JR. 

Public    Relations 

HOLLAND,   BARBARA  JANE 

HOI  WAN,    MARGARET   JEAN 

Er.g,    ..., 

HU^4rE8,  JOHN  J. 


SENIORS 


105 


IMAI,   TOMIKC 

IPSEN,    GEORGE 

JACKMAN.   J.    HARVEY 

JACKSON,    MALAN    R 

Political   Science 

JACKSON,  WILLIAM   R. 


JARVIS.  GEORGE  K. 

JENSEN,   DENNIS  V. 

Sociology 

JOHNSON,    MERLYN    W. 

Geography 

JONES,    LILLIE  JULANDER 

KEY,   BRYAN    E. 

Sociology 

KIM,    KICHUEN 


KINS,    CHARLES 

Political   Science 

KING,  JOHN  B. 

German 

KNUDSON,    JAMES 

German 

LARSON,    SANDER 

Political   Science 

LE  BARON.  THERON  C, 

Political    Science 

LEVAR.  CALLIS  JEODY 


LEWIS,   KAY   M. 

LUCAS,    tHUGH 

MACKAY,    RUTH    MARY 

French 

MAREn,    TONIA 

MARSH,    GAIL 

Psychology 

MARSHALL,    CHARLES 

MASTERSON,    DANIEL  E, 

Psychology 

MAUZY,    ROBERT   L 

Political   Science 

MAY.    MERRILL  J. 

Psychology 

MAYER,   WILLARD    L. 

Political    Science 

MCCUE,    L.    DEAN 

MCDOWELL,    DOUGLAS 


MCGUIRE,    E,    PATRICK 

Psychology 

MCKELLAR.   JOHN   GLEN 

English 

MCLAWS     MONTE    B. 

History 

MCMEEN.    MARILYN 

English 

MERRELL.  V.   DALLAS 


MERRELL.  LAWRENCE 
Sociology  Education 
MERRILL.   H.    KENT 

MICHELSEN.    STAN 

Journalism 

MILLAR.  J.  REED,  JR. 

Political   Science 

MILLINER.   JUDITH 


SENIORS 


m  ^ 


£  C>  M  9. 


MITCHELL    THEOOORE 

Psvc^ologv 

MOHRAGI.    REZVANIVEH 

PiViholoqv 

MOON,   TOM 

History 

MORRISON     KENNETH    J. 

MUROOCK,  S.  REED 
EnqKsh 
MUIRHEAO.   ALICE 

NAKIPAJA,    LEENA 
G»rmjn 
NIELSEN,    DIANE 

NYBO.   JUNE 

Sociology 

O  BRIAN,    EARL  V. 

OLSON,  JAMES  KENT 

OKAWA,    RUTH 
Education 


OLSEN.    HALVOR   MILLER 
G<,oqr,ph, 

LOSEN.   LARRY  W. 

Political    Science 

OUSBYE.    DON 

Piychologv 

OWLE,  JOHNSON  L. 

Sociology 

PARKER,    JAMES 

Political    Science 

PACKARD,  RALPH  E.,  JR. 

Sociology 

PETERS,   JOHN 

Spanish 

PETERSON,   ROBERT  W, 

PONDER.    KENT 

Spanish 

POTTER,   RHETT  F. 

PROCTOR,    GARY 


I    ^ci 
PUSEY.   CLIVE 


RASMUSSEN,    KEN 

Portuguese 

RAYMOND,    BARBARA 

English 

REES,   ROBERT  A. 

English 

REESE,    SANDRA 


ROBISON,   KAREN  W. 

English 

ROUNDS,    CLIFF 

ROUNDS.   DIANNA 

French 

ROWE,   LARRY  O. 

Sociology 

SELLERS,  CHARLES  L, 

Geography 

SCHULTZ,    SANDRA 


SHUMWAY,   BRUCE  L 

Sociology 

SILVA,    BEnA 

French 

SKYLES,   GEORGE 

SMITH,    KEITH 
Political    Science 
SMITH.    MARIAN 
English 
SORENSON.  ELL  B. 


SENIORS 


107 


FELSTEO.    HAROLD    W. 

Psvchologv 

LAAKSO.    MARJALMSA 

German 

SORENSEN,    JANICE 

English 

SORENSON,    KENNETH 

Political   Science 

SPENCER,    BERKLEY   A. 

Sociology-Pre-med 

STUEHSER,    M,    DARIENE 


TAKAHASHl.   SALLY   S. 

English 

SUKASIAN,    GEORGE 

Hislor, 

STEWART,    KATHRYN    LYNNELL 

German 

TANGREN,    BOYD 

Journalism 

TAYLOR,   JEAN 

English 

THACKER,    LYNN 

THOMAS.    BART 


WRIGHT,    MEREDITH 

English    Literature 

YATES,    JUNE 

Geograph, 

YOUNG.    LEGRANDE 

Political    Science 

ZANDER,    RUDY 


SENIORS 


PHYSICAL     AND 
ENGINEERING    SCIENCES 


.  VkhR,    JOHANNA 
.    -E.    KAIHRYN 
OK.,   MART   ELAINE 
.  ^NSEN.    NORMA 
ite.iON,   GENELLE  BURROCK 
HtNRlCKSEN,   MARY  JO 
HENDERSON.    KAY 


HUBER,    MARGARET 
HUBER,  GENEVIEVE   I. 
.ARSON,  DONNA  R. 
JARTIN.  GLORIA  DAWN 
■4ELS0N,  JANICE  LYN 
-JEWMAN,   DIANNE  E. 
MICOL.   KAREN  A. 


ROBERTS,    BEVERLY 
OERILE,   LINDA  0. 
SCORESBY,  JESSIE  GAYE 
SILVER.  JEAN  R. 
SMITH,    EDELE 
SNOW,    6EVRA    M. 
STILES,  PATRICIA  M- 


AITKEN.  GRANT  , 


ANDERSEN,  MARIO  R. 
Mechanical  Engineering 
8ACKMAN,    ROBERT 

ATKERSON,    CHRISTINE 

BARTHOLOMEW,  R.  0. 
Mechanical  Engineering 
BEAROALL,  JOHN  S. 

BENNETT,  JAY  LYNN 
Molhemolical    Educslion 
BERGE,  DALE  L. 

BEUS,   KENT  B. 

BOND,  JAMES  L. 

BLACKHAM.  SAMUEL  M. 


Ift^iik] 


Edu. 

BONE,  GEORGE  B. 
BOYER,    KENT 
BRADY,    LON  G. 

BRIM,   LARRY  H. 
Engineering 

BRINGHURST,   WAYNE  H. 
Ph».ic«l   Science 
BURNSIDE,  JESSE  C. 


SENIORS 


109 


CARLSON     CLIFF 

Chemlsfry 

CANDLAND.    WENDELL    REX 

CLARKSON     JACK 

Chemistry 

CHRISTENSEN,   DEAN   E. 

Physics 

CORNABY,    KAY   S. 

Chemistry 

CREIGHTON,    DAVID   M 

Chemistry 

CROCKETT,   EARL  DAVID 

Electrical    Ertgineerlng 

CROFT,    KENT 

Engineering 

DALLEY,    N.   KENT 

Chemistry 

DICKERSON,    KAY  J. 


Me 


Ena 


ring 


DORNY,    NELSON 

Electrical    Engineering 

DOTY,    LOIS 

Medical   Technology 

DRENNAN,  G.   BRYAN 

Mechanical    Engineering 

EASTON,   JAMES   L 

Civil    Engineering 

FIFE,    RICHARD 

Chemistry 

FORSGREN,    KLANE 

Chemical     Engineering 

FOWLER,    RICHARD   M 

Mathematical    Education 

GARNER,    KENT   R. 

Mathematical    Education 

GODFREY,    LYNN 

Chemical    Engineering 

GOODSON,   WALLACE  GARY 

Chemical    Engineering 

GOWANS,    FRED 

Physical    Science 

HAGHIGHI.    AHMAD 

Geology 

HAGMAN,   MARK  J. 

Physics 

HANSEN,  JOY   H. 

Chemistry 


HANSEN,    RALPH 

Mathematical    Education 

HATCH,    DIANE 

Mathematics 

HATCH     FORREST 


Me 


iginei 


HAWLEY.  MERRILL  S. 

Geology 

HAYMOND.   JAMES   BRENT 


HOLMAN,   MAX  D. 

Geology 

HUNSAKER,  GLEN   L. 

Electrical    Engineering 

INGHAM,    VERNON   BROWN 

Geological    Engineering 

IVIE,   ALMA   RAY 

Engineering 

JENSEN,    REED 


JENSEN.    RICHARD  G. 

JEPPSEN,    ERNEST  ALAN 

JOHANSEN,    ROBERT   L. 

Physics 

JOHNSON,    ROYLE 

Chemical    Engineering 

JONES,  THOMAS  LLEWELLYN    JR. 

Chemistry 

JONES,  JOHN   ARLEN 


SENIORS 


no 


JORGENSEN,  DAVID  W. 

Physics 

KAARLELA,   ROBERT  MATHEW 

LAMOREAUX.    JACK 
Mathematics 
LANT,   LEHY  L, 

LARSEN.  BRUCE  G. 

Electronics 

LASSON,  CALVIN  G. 


LAURITZ,    JOHN 

Electrical    Enqinee- 
LAURSEN,    KAY 


Itherr 


Edu' 


LEAVITT,  CRAYTON  OE  LANGE 

Geology 

UN.   PAUL  Y. 

LINDSEY,   LOYD  RAY 


LOVINS    J.  MAYNARD 
Radio  and  Television 
LUKE,    PHILIP 

IvtASON,    DENNIS 
Industrial    Psychology 
MATTHEWS.   GEORGE 
Physics 

MCALLISTER.  CHERYL 
thematical  Education 
DANIEL.  WILLIAM  A 


E£f  WJI 


MECHAM.   LYNN   N. 
Chemistry 
MONTIERTH.    MAX 

Chemical    Engineering 
ENZIES.   JAMES 

MURPHY.    SHELDON 
Chemical    Engineering 
NEWELL.  ALLEN  C. 
Physics 
NEWELL,  DIX  A. 


OLSEN,    GARY 

Physics 

PAPENFUSS,   JOSEPH 

Mathematics 

PATTEN,  EMERY  P. 

Mechan.cal    Engineering 

PEOERSON.   FLOYD   E. 

Chemistry 

PIERSON.   LAURENCE 


Math 


PRINCE.    DONALD 

PRUEITT.  MELVIN   L. 

Physics 

READ.   JUAN 

Physics 

ROSE,  CHARLES  B. 

Chemistry 

SAMUELSON.    WAYNE 

Electronics 

SAND6ERG.   HOWARD  ITEDI 

Physics 

SCHWAB.   MARVIN  G. 

SKIBA.  JULIUS  J. 

SHIELDS.   EARL  D. 

Physics 

SMITH.  JOHN  T. 

Mechanical    Engineering 

SMITH,    KELVIN 

Science    Education 

SMITH,   RICHARD  C. 


SENIORS 


STANOER,   CARVEL   R, 

Physics 

STEED.    MICHAEL    E- 

Geologv 

STEVENSON,    RONALD    DEE 


STEWART,    LOIS 


STU68ERT,    COLIN 

Chemical    Engineering 

TEEPLES     DARYL   H, 

Mathematics 

THOMPSON,    EVAN    M. 


THURGOOD.  GLEI 
Civil  Engine; 
TIDWEL 


PtrU'wrFr.^ 


"^'S 


MARSHALL     KENNETH    N 
Mechanical    Engineering 
McFADDEN,   TERRY  T, 
Mechanical    Engin 

MERRILL,    RALPH  T, 


MILLER,   EOOY  L, 

Mechanical    Engineering 

NAYLOR,    CLYDE   R. 


PAnON,  JOSEPH  B. 
cal  Engineering 
PERCIVAL,    C.    MARK 


PETERSON,  JAMES  G 
Civil  EngmeerIng 
POLGAR,    PETER 


RITCHIE,    STEPHEN 

Mechanical    Engineering 

SMITH,   TED    L. 

Civil    Engineering 

TAYLOR,  SEYMOUR  S,,  JR. 

Chemical    Engineering 


112 


IMAVNE,    ILOYO 


WATTS    PAUL  J. 


ITWORTH,    OASREL  C. 
.Ncn,tcl    E.g. »«..», 
MTESTON,   OOVLE  W. 


IRRICK.  GEORGE  WALKER 


PHYSICAL    EDUCATION 


ARNES,    JANICE 
h.-cjl    Education 
lliIH,    LARRY 
...ccl    Education 
KAItHWAlIE,   KEIIH   0. 
Hvjical    Education 
RAMWELL.    RICHARD 
hv^cal    Education 
URR,   JOHN 
Inallh    Education 
ABLE,  WAYNE  LE  ROY 
hyiical    Education 
AMPBELL,   I-IAURICE  L. 
hvxcal    Education 


•'■'     f'      ••■?     ^4     9 


CHING.   BETTY   LOU 
Physical    Education 
COOMBS,    SUZANNE 

l-Mll     Di  mj.jLAS  L. 

fHWAKti',     PATRICIA 


GIBB,    ROBERT 
Physical    Education 

HANSEN,  GORDON    L, 
Physical     Education 
HIAn,    RUTH  ANN 
Physical    Education 
JONES,   LA  VYRLE 
Physical     Education 
I^ARKS,  CECIL  D..  JR, 
Physical    Education 
lulATISON,  VERNON 
Physical    Education 
l.<ICHAELIS,    ELAINE 
Physical    Education 
MONSON,   EVA  CAROL 
Recreation 

NAKAGAWA,  ROBERT  K. 
F'h,.icol    Education 
NIELSON,    MARC 


I 


ROHBOCK,    TEDDY 
Physical    Education 
ROLAND,  PEGGY  LEE 
Physical    Education 
POSE,  DOREEN  CYRUS 
Blr:mentafy    Education 
SCHMIDT    NATHALIE  C. 
Physical    Education 
SHUEY.   VALERIE 


Phy; 


Edu' 


SORENSON,  SHAUNA  L 

Physical    Education 
SPENCER,  JAMES  A. 


Phy 


Edu 


TAYLOR,    SHIRLEY 
Physical    Education 
TOLBERT,   JANEC6 
Physical    Education 
UI6EL,    HOWARD 
Physical    Education 
WEIGHT    JAY   REED 
Physical    Education 
WHITEHEAD,   CRAIG    B. 
Youth    Leadership 
WILKES,    VINCENT 
Physical    Education 
WOOD,  M.  BLAINE 
Physical    Education 

113 


^'^:f™ 


L^l 


JUNIORS 


52^'SIP?T 


Ashlon,    Lee 

Austin,    Lindai;< 


r 


win,    Roland    A. 

Jennie 
ird.    Sh»ron 


irkett,    Edward   L..  Jr. 


Bean,  James   H. 
Beck,    Phil   W. 
Beclslead,    Barba 


Bednar,    Richard    L. 
Belcher.    Rona 
Bell.    Luana 
Bell,    Robert 
Belnac,    Dean    H. 
Beiton,    Linda  J. 
Bench,    Earl   Markhar 
Bennett.  Pearl  A. 


even,    Roland 
ilderback.   Judith 
illman.    Reed   W. 


BInb.    Ouane    R 


Bischoff.    Steve 
Bird.    Kathryn    Lyni 
Bishop.   Janith 


"I'M   NOT  sleeping.   I  r 


esttng   my  testimony.' 


M^^lM 


Blumberq,     Richard 


Bohn.  Ted   S. 
Boies.    Bernice    U. 


Bone,    Steven    D. 


Brogdon.    Noffnan    E 

Broberg,    Caroiv 

Btoolsby.    Ren 


Brown,     Sandrj 


Brown,    Wyn    D. 


Burgess.   DD   Rae 


r 


9. 

mm 


Bvwater.    Harold    D. 

Calder.    M;Io    0. 

Call.    Albert    Gav 

Call,    Henry    M. 

Calliiler.     Linda 


Campbell,    David    F. 

Campbell,    Kay    M. 

Campbell,    Robert 

Canning,    C,    R. 


Cartmill,  Charl 
Carruth.  Ger 
Casad.   Aaror 


r>  ^ 


▲^ 

V 

1 


^^ilTMl 


JUNIORS 


W^  f%  9  p  9  ^ 


CMC,  La    Rave 

Clark,  Claudia 

Clark.  Gordon   T. 

Clark.  Kathleen 


Clark,    Leon    R. 


L      ^-^  ^         ?    ^^^ 


wW'l 


^ 


Collinwood,     Gerry 
Connell.  Zoe  J. 

Coombs.  Curtis  J. 
CcrbeH,    Robert    L. 
CD-brldqe    Arnold   N. 
Co.e».    Richard   Woyni 
Kaye   B. 


DckeH.    David    F. 
D'ts     Dorothy    1. 
Dsland.    Ivan  A. 


Crouch.  Arlen 
Crowther.  Joan 
Cunning  hia  me,    Kayc 


Cro«ford,  Gary 
Curtli,  Evan  H. 
Curtis.    Robet 


^:^ 


Dalton.    Jan    W. 

Dance.    Celia 

Darrington.   John    R, 

Davenport.    Bvi'on    F. 

Davenpoft,    Geraldlne 

Davidton,    Betty 

Davii,    Beth 

Davii.    Betty 

Davit.    Floyd    C. 

P. 

^1    ^M 

4Hh 

Davit.    Linda    Gale 

Davit,     Richard    C. 

Davit,    Richard    L. 

Dawion,    Glen    O, 

Day.    Lavelle 

Dayton,     Everetl 

Deaver,    Cameron 

cker,     Catharine     Rente 

Debv,    Winnifrcd 

V 

Delaney.    Rotemary 

Deputy,    Sutan 

Dermatet,    Chsriet 

Detpairi,    Carolyn    Kay 

Despain,    Philip 

Donaldion,     Kenyon 

Doty,    Ann    Marie 

Doty,    Harold    Ray 

Dou^lat,    Bob 

<« 

1 

Drake.    Beverly   A. 

Douglfli,    Jean 

Dray.    Henry    Dennis 

Drechsel,     Larue 

Dredge,   John   D. 

D'lggt,    Frank    S. 

Dnggt.    Gloria 

Diiffln    Luann 

Duke,    Richard    K. 

Dunlap.    Frelda    L 

Dunyon,    Joleen 

Durfee.    Kaye 

Durrant.     Martin     H. 

Dyer.    Grady   Tom 

Dyer,    Ronald    E. 

Edgley,    Evelyn 

Egan.    Kathleen 

Ecfwardi,    Gayle 

Egbert,    Dolores  Ann 

Egbert.    Lawrence   K. 

Eldrldge.    Lana 

Elztnga,   Joyce    Lavelle 

Eliinga,    Yvonne 

Emery.    Francis    Allen 

Erickton.    Kathleen 

Evant,    Cherry 

Evans.    Jackie 

Eyring.     Shirley 

Farmer.    Richard 

Farnsworth.    Lynn 

arntworth,    Mary    Ellen 

Farr.    David    B. 

Felt,    John 

Fieelkl     Phil 

Field.    Robert   D. 

Fielding.    Don    Ray 

7? 

>  > 

mdr       Kk 

1 

v 

JUNIORS 


O  fv  n  f^  q  ^BP 


Giles.   Gary   N. 
Gillette,    Richard   D. 
Gillingwster,  A.  G.  Jr. 


Goold,    Jay 
Goold,    Judy 
Gortler    Gordon    D. 
Gough.    Roy    Williar 


Arnold 
Bonnie 
Sheldo 


Greenhalgh,  Jlr 
Greenwood,  Ka 
Gflgg,    Janet 


\l  ) 


I 


Hdnien,  John    B. 
Haajen.    LaRee 
Hansen,     Lamonte 

^^BKi 

^ 

j^^H^ 

Hansen.    La'ry    0. 
Hanson,    Sennalr 
Hansen     Nor«n    £ 

1 

15 

r- 

'•  V 

Hanson.    Carleen 
Harding.    Liane 
Harqofves.   Tom 

)IC 

1 

^ 

i 

"OH.   NO!    Not  this   face  AGAIN!' 


Holmes.   Walt 


Hatley.    Fred 
Marker.    Melvvn    R. 
Harper.    Vernon 


eld,  Don  R. 
lam,  JoAnn 
1,    W.    Bruce 


Hatlield.    Ma^    Unne 


Hiclo.,   Cai 
Higqinbottti 

Hill.    Lai 

Hill,    Sally 

Hill,    Waiter    E. 

Hinton.    Gail   J. 

Hlrschi.   Janet 


Holland,    Vard    6, 

Holley,    Karl 

Holmes     Marian 


n  .'i*  (^  ,c   i^R« 


-:3 


Honda.    Vernon    H 

Hood,    Robert   W. 

Hoopes,    F.    Vaughn 

Hopkins.    Nadine 


Householder,  Dawna  Jean 
Hovland.  Heikki 
Hovup.    Moni    L. 


r  n 


1  </ 


WUk. 


Hunt.   Allan    Reed 

Hunt.    Delmar 

Hunt.    Edward    B. 

Hunt,    Luclle 

Huntsman.    Ver    Lee 

Husltey,    Darryl 

Hutchison,   Jackie   L. 

Hyde,    NanEtte 


ft    i 


1,  -  - 


Grant    R. 


!    e 


Jackson.    Lindel 


Jacobs,    Can 

Jacobs,    David 

Jacobs,    Kay 


Jacobsen.   Sharon 

Jacobson.    Ron 

James.    Judith    D. 


Jensen,    E.    Russell 

Jensen.   Gerald   A. 

Jensen,    Gwendolyn 

Jensen,   Joan 

Jensen,    R'Lene 

Jeppson,    Anna    Lee 


f 


^j   r;   (^  O  v-^ 


JUNIORS 


Kenneth   G. 
Klmber 
Linda  J. 
Nadene    M. 


I 


h^M 


N: 


^^  §^  ^ 


Lamb. 
Lambert.   Aurelia 
Lamberty,   Ruth  Helen 
Landers.   Martin  P. 


L-.^ 


^hkkmk 


r'> 


Lar&en.  Douglas  E. 
Larsen,  Edward  S. 
Larsen.    Margaret 


.1  'O    C' 


SMILING  SANTA  regales  guileless   coeds  with 
ting  kiclred  up  chimney  by  irate  atitl-NlcIc  do 


deer  jokes  preparatory  to  get- 
thor. 

2FS 


McCune.    Karen 

cDaniel,    Earl  W. 

McDaniel    Lucy 

cOonold.    Jerry    J. 


"'^'McKay,''jo'ye      v 
Mclver.   Walter  A.     |\.  j/ 


McLaughlan     Leslie   N 


\  IJP^'^'g 


JUNIORS 


ilTWIS^S 


Melija,  Raymond  W. 


edllh,    Ralph   J. 


?MMil  '^ 


/- 


Ok 


Miller,    Lorry  J. 


Miller.   Linda    Lou 


^ 


II.    Nancy  Ann 


MorrisseHf,     Dona 
Morse,   Bart  J. 
Mortensen,    Ardath 
Moss,    Connie 
Mosleller,   Robert  E. 


Petersen,    Judilh 

Pelerson,    Douglas 

Peterson.    Gordon    A. 


l^^^^i 


Gerald  W. 
usee  Judith 
,mire,    Linda 


^  O  ^"'  fi 


JUNIORS 


"^^  '  I  A-'/^( 


ffSF"^ 


Raya.  Evargelina 
Rea,   A.    Ne.ille 
Reading,   Sanna   Lee 
Recht,  Charles   H. 
Redd.    Verna 


Roundy.   Verl    P. 


Royle.   Jearvette 
Ruge.  Jam«s  D. 

(tusson,   Jon   KimbdII 


T^ 


WELL.   I   love  you.   too,  Maud. 


Schofield.    Rosa 

Schlufz.    Pauli 

Scott.    George   J 


.1  £ii  mith  Fw . 


Shgkespe 


Shunn,    Donald    W. 

Silver.  John  Russell 
Simper.  Colleen 
Skeen.  Nancy 
Sfcldmore.  Carol 
Skousen.  Denna 
Skousen,  Karen 
Slater.    Gail 

Sly.    Russell    Melvin 


0  n  p  c  f'^  lb  ff^.  ^s 


t   Cf  ^  r^    p  p  f\ 


125 


Sla 


ird,    Carole 


Standing,    &.    Robert 

Stead.    Diane 

Steed.    Sherry   Ann 

Steele.    Dorothy 

Steele,    Robert    f. 


M 


stone.   Jacqueline 
Stolts.    Richard 
Stout,    Ed 
Stout     Wynn 


i 

Wf\  ^^  wf^  f^ 

JUNIORS 


Turner.  Robert 
Twitchell.  Rulo 
Twogood,  Ther 


ff^ 


4T^Aik 


c  ,^ 

«^ 

!/■ 

L 

^            ^^         ^B^^Kl^              Ward.  Jarrm  L. 

k^^BK^'"^           ^^T^^h     Ward.    Wllliaii   W. 
kl^Hir                            ^Al^^H      Ward.    Sharron 
WU^M'T                            ^HI^^B      Warnar.           Lane 

^^^H^^^^^^ 

1 

fc  ^s 

/^ 

mtF'    '  ^ 

1 

1   I 

Waihburn,    Laurel 

'^                         Waten.    Melvln  C. 

Wafson.    Lorraine 

■OKAY,   OKAY,    I'll   ploy  your 

■ 

IHBBK: 

silly   p 

P^ 

A 

Sk 

^■a     .^k      Wan.   Robert  A. 
^■l   ^^1     Wan. 
^■1  4^H      Warn.   Donald  A. 

r  .-> 


Weeie,    Sandy 


Wood,    P.   Wa»i 


Wollord,    Peggy   A. 

Workman.    wTlllain 

Williamson.   Jean 

Wllhelmsen,   Sail   B. 


Wright,    Janlne 

Wright,    Willie    Lee 

Wyss,    Eileen 

Yamda,   Connie    Ikuko 


Young.    L.    DeWayne 

Young.    Loyd    Grey 

Young,    Phyllis 

Zirke'r^  S^'undra 
Zohner.    Kelvin  0. 


ml 

7^- 


Adams.    Settle    Loui 

Adams,    Carol, n 

Aodms.    Don 

Adams,    Jerry    Ann 

Ahrendes,    Lurae 

Aldean,    Janice 

Alrth,    Edward 


Allen,    Paul    E 


Ammons,    Ida   Grace 

Allred.    Richard   G. 

Andersen,    Cordell    M. 

Anderson,    Ada    Annette 

Anderson,    Barbara   Jean 

Anderson,    Oellis    M. 

Anderson.    J.    Frank 


^ 


.IllXl'      /      ?. 


^ 


r 


^nde 


Anderson,    Judv 


Anderson,    Neal   D 

Anderson,     Karel    Ann 

Anderson,    Sheldon    L. 

Aranda,    Constantino 

Andrews,    Ida 

Angel,    Roberta 

ApolonTo.     Franli    J 

Aragon,    Humberto 

Anderson,    Valeen 


mfM 


SOPHOMORES 


i;^  r  ,•  **s  r\  f-v  r^ 


Armstrong,    Richard    W. 

Arnold.    Richard   J. 

Arnold.    Robert 

Arrlngton.    Cammon 

Asav.   Sandra 

Ash,    Nola 

Ash,    Anthonv   W. 


r 
1.1 


Barnhill.  Anr 
Bartow.  Allan  O 
Borrul     Judith   J 


Be  =  liledd.    Arvsl  Li 

Beckstead.  Br 

Beckslead  C 

Bedwsll.  Da 


nion,    Bonnie   Amussen 

Benson.    Rita    M. 

Bentlev,    M.   Carolyn 


BIgelow.  Wilbur 
Billi.  Gary  L 
BInch.    Malanle 


"OH.    IGNATZ.   you    dance   divinely."    "I    Itnow.    I    tno«.' 


Blotter.    E.    Maurice 

Blue.    Prlicllla 

Bodily.    Richard 

Bluth,    Oscar 


Bonney.     Fred 

Bonner.    Ewa    Kaye 

Boulter.    Don    F. 


( 


Aii   A 


I 


5»nlon.    Arthur    Lee 

Bradbury,     Di«le 

Bramall,    Betty 

ramwell,    Gary    W. 

Bregllo,  VInce  J. 

rierholt.    Karen    M. 

rlnghurst,    Rae   Ann 

Britsch.    Charlotte 

Brock.    Charlene 

Brockway.    Paul    E 

Brogdon,     Frances 


Browning,    Gary    Lee 


'^'^oM^    Mn^k\\ 


•jt 


SOPHOMORES 


P 


r> 


ilk 


Brush.    Ardls    F. 


Burningham.     Robert 


in,  David 
r,  Vernean 
Dennis    Boyci 


Butt.    David 
Butters,    Barbara 
Bybee,    Barth    N. 
Bybee,    Jan 
Byers,   Dennis  Wende 


r-1 


<i> 


"f 


Carter,    Charles   G. 


CdStle.    Dean    L. 
Caieau.    Alan 

Chamberla  -'      °"-1'. 
Chombe-i     .:-• 


M..  Kk£a 


» 


» 


A^  MMiiLi^dM 


■ALL   RIGHT,   all   right.  So   I   believe.' 


131 


Cunningham.    Delo'>:- 

Curtis,    W.    Newe: 

Cutlet,    Herbert    S 

Dahlberq,   Ralph   R.,  J. 

Dalley,    Ronald   John 

Dalton.    Jear 

Dalton,    Judith   Jear 

Dana.    Carol 


<, 


Darling,  Ro 
Davenport 
Davidson, 


avis,  Philip 
!r,  Carolyn 
Wayne    R. 


De    Priest.    Ro 


mi^.  I 


M 

i 

SOPHOMORES 


f"       im^ 


'^l  >. 


Easter,  CharloHe  T. 
Dyer,    Zeta 
Eastwood,    Judith 


Edmonds,    Margie 
Edwards,    Ann 
Edwards,   Jo  An 
Edwards,    Les  W. 
Edwards,    Mildred 


Evans,    Robert   Kirkhan- 


Falrboufft,    Lee    Rav 

Faddil.    Virginia    Lynn 

Farmer,    Robert    L. 

Farnei     Kalhryn 

Feeler.    Brian    R 


A^  iiki^  ^^  ^"lIHkitf 


Gadd,  Galen  N. 

Funk,    Ida 

Furr.    James    8ruc; 

Gadd,    Wendell 

Gallacher.   Bonn;e   R. 

Gardner.  Oa'>id  Ron 
Gardner,  Judith  K. 
Gam.    Michael    D 


Genqler,    Gerald 


Giles,   Curtis    L. 

eiedhill.    Sue 

Glines,   Gai-/ 

Goligbtly,    Efdon   C. 


Goeber,    Franr 

Gofob.   Gordi 

Good,   B«vei 

Goodson,   Chsrlei 


f   i 


133 


Goodwin,  Rav 
Gordon.  Dixie 
Gordon.  Pamela 
Gourdin.  Paul 
Gourley,  Doug 
er,    Howard    Dean 


r 

^lS!lk        -.1. 


SOPHOMORES 


Harding.  Dcanns 
Hardy.  John  W. 
Hardy.   W.   Ralph 


Harrison.    Sue 
Hart.   Robert  J, 
Hart.    Victor 


Heath     Pearl   E. 
Heber.  Vernon   E. 
Hedberg.    Kathleen 
Hedden.  Patricia  M. 
Heilesen.    Henr^    Eldon 
Heiner.  Roselyn  Lael 
Hellewell.    Porrert   L: 


Helgiiiit.    LaMs 

Henderthott    Marj 

Henderion     J( 

Hendrlckion     Cl 

Hepworlh     Kb 


He,woo. 

Hicki.    Bichar, 

Higgle 


Hodgson,    Carolyn 

Hoegh.    Shlrle,    A. 

ofnnelsler,   Elmer  F.,  Jr. 

Hokanson.    Ronald    M. 

Holbrook.    Ron 

Holdaway.   Dennis  L. 


Holdawav.    Jeanne 

Holland,    Joyce 

Moiling.    M.    Dale 

Hollingsheaif.   Carol  A. 

Holt.    Saye 

Hollry.    Deanna 


Hoover.   Joyce   A. 


Howlelt.    Rot 

Hiu.   Choi 

Hubband.    er< 

Hubbell,    Richard 


E•^f1/} 


'I   Ci   '^   ^  ri  "W    r  iBI 


ar.^^ 


U^ 


Hunt,    Merr 
Huftfiinger,    Richard 
Hunt,    Eleanor   .. 
Hutchingt.    Brend 


"MY  TUBA?  Yes.  yes.   I  have  il  here  somewhe 


Hyde.  Willia  M. 

Hyde.   William  Palmer 

Hyder,  Jere   E. 

Hyllested.    Flamming    Daht 


Jack.    Rayb 
Jacobs.    Ka 

Jacobsen     B< 
Jack.  Al 


135 


Jackson.  Linda  Lou 
Jaclnnan.  Arthur 
Jaclman,    Karolyn 


.n,    Kent  C 
Jarvis.    Ste 
Jcfferies.    Ch 


tJLf  "^JLS^i 


ML 


Jeppsen,    Linda   Gayle 

Jensen.   William    Oelton 

Jeppson,    Marilyn 


John.    Apploni 


'.^' 


SOPHOMORES 


c 


I 


Kutd.   Joseph   £. 

Kyle.    April 

Lachmdn.    Linda 

Lake.    Janet 

Lake.    Katherine 

Lame.    Edna   Rae 

Lambert.    Judv 

imp.    Carolyn   Joyce 

Lambright.    Lenton 


4>r 


Lee.   Donald   G. 

LeFeivre.    Sharon 

Leonard    Louiie  Mar.e 


Llilby.    M.kc 

Limb,   She> 

Lindholm.    Severl 

Lindifly.    Douqia 


Lindiey.   Joseph   W. 

Lindsey,   Ronald  J. 

Llndiey.    William   T. 

Link.   Richard  G, 

Utile.    Larry 

Livingilon.    R.    Ladd 

Loflut.    Naomi 

Lloyd.    Kiev 

Lloyd,    Earle   K. 


1 


MEN'S    HALL 
Dorm  mother  I 


f  c,  r   c  ^'r» 


Lomas.   Thomai   R. 


Longwell.    Rutien    S. 


Lott.    Ale.    0. 
Luckau.    Linda    Ruth 


Ludlow.   Neils  Foslei 


Ludwig.    Evan   Herbert 


Lunceford.  John  H. 
LunI,  Judith  Ann 
Lybbert.    Glade 


Lyman.    Alfred    G. 
Lyon,   Calvert   B. 


miz 


137 


MacDonald.    Susan 

Lv!y.    Helene 

clean,    Douglas    O 


ant,  Linda  J. 
n.  Jack  T.  H. 
argetts.    Jean 


Markhsm.    Diana 

Marks,    Sharon 

Marley,     Brenda 

larguardson,    Kay= 

,h.   Stephen  James 


f  ^  r 

^ 


Dennis    R. 


Mask,    Rudy   Andres 

Masters,  James   R. 

Matsen,    Jeffrey 

atlhis.    Richard'  Wells 

Maughan.    David 

Maughan,    Mark   W. 


i^ 


CTl 


.  \ 


r 

A' 


^  "WPR 


SOPHOMORES 


r 


k^^M 


''■^ 


McAllister,    Norman    B. 
McAllister,    Dean 
McAllister      Kenneth 


McCuan,  Robert  E. 
McClark,  D,  Gordo 
McCarty,    Judith 


cFarlane     Glenda 
cGlone.    Vayland 


'kiG 


Pc^  in  p  r 


■  ^^ 


^idmk. 


,  Kenneth  K. 
,  Linda  Joyce 
Sally  Lynn 


» 


Moon,  Jerrv   R. 
Montgoni«ry,   Linda  J. 

Moore,    Barbara 

Woo'e     Dennii 

Moo'e.    Richard 

Moore.     RulK    Ann 

Morgan.   Janice  Ann 


Morte 


Douglas   W 

tJiorf\i     Jan  — 

Moss.    Gordon    E. 

Mots.    Marlene 

Mois     Nancy 

Moles.    Nellie 

Moullon.    David   Stanley 


'fi^iriHtiTf^ 


U^^v 


r^3*<»*4 


Nay.  DeVon  R. 
Naylor.  Carolin 
Needham.    Beth 


Nelson.    Larry   Don 

Nelson.    Paul 

Nelson.   Sharon  C. 


i\ 


^, 


Nicholson.    Meredith 

Niederhauier.    Ethel 

Nielsen.   Carol  Jean 

Nielion.  Julia  Ann 

Nielsen.    Hope 

Nielsen.    David   L. 


Nl( 


NIel.. 

Nlelion.    Frederick   P. 

NIelson.    Kenneth  A. 

NIelson.    Pauline 

Nlih.   Gar,    L 

Nooner,    Jo, 

Noakes.    Jaycene 


"I    KNEW   that   bleach 


Noyes.    Garth    F 

Nufler.   Patricia   May 

Nunn.    Sandy 


ZT^ 


Olsen.    Pat 

Olsen.   Saundra  Sue 

OUen.    Tamara 

Olson,  Janet  Joyce 


f!^"^  '^^ 


139 


^'^11  -It 


Peer/,    Rrrtard  Tayl. 


iM^^^i^dkMik 


SOPHOMORES 


d^:'-'  Ark 


ce  Ronald 
son,  Connie 
son     Connie 


Pond.    Carolvn 

Plotts.    Terrel 
Pope,    Linda 
Portie.    Virginia 
PothsracV.    Anne 
Potter,    Linda 


7?.  I  y 


n,  Theo  J. 
David  H. 
Lew  D. 


Ralph 


i 


isch    Joseph   A. 
3sk;.    Connie 
ham     Judith  Ann 
ev,    Claudette 
slpher.   Linda   Ruth 
e,.  Carol   Lynn 


; 


Pvkslinen.    Ritva   M. 


Roimuisen.   Lane   Oo.o  -. 


-» 


Rencher.    LaVeJa 


^f^^F'' 


9  >>  «  n  f3j 

1^     <w»«#liiJIAfci  >niU 


Rytting.    C.    Brenf 


"I'M  SORRY.  Rufus,  but  I 


SariiburY.    Oav>d    G. 


Sanford.    Howard    Ra 


^aunaers.    vahr 

Savage.    Barba' 

Savage,    Henry  C,  J 

Sduage,   Shar-'-   ' 


141 


anfied  M. 
.  Jo  Anne 
■  ree,    Patty 


Shelton,   Joseph    E. 

Shell,    Judy 

Shields.  Allan   L. 


iw,y,  felenna  r! 
.ay,  Re<  Wayne 
Shumviay,    Ron 


1  .  ; 


SOPHOMORES 


~  f.^^  p  p  n  • 


Smith,    Annette 
Smart,  James  I. 
Smith.    Connie 
Smith,  David  G. 
Smith,    Karen    Lee 
Smith,   Kenneth  C. 
Smith,   LeGrande  G. 
Smith.    Linda   Ann 


Snelling.    Carolyn 
Snideman.    John 
Snow.   Orlo   L. 
Snow,    Ruth  Ann 
Soderberg,    Ulrika 


Staples,  lane  K 
Spllter.  Don  H 
Stallingi.    Johf 


Steele.  Jim   L. 

Steele,    Uovd 

Stephens.  Augustus  D. 


Stout    Sond. 
Stratford.    Karei 
SItatton.    David    Ctii  . 
Street.  Judyth  Am 


g)kth,  I 


MiM     ^^f/k 


Taskini.   Ataollah 

Taylor.    Aihton 

Taylor,    Deanna   H. 


MISSING  FOUCAULT  pendulum  left  campus  wondefing  if  maybe 
theives  shouldn't  come  back  for  bowl. 


Taylor.    Nehon   R. 

Taylor.   Mary  Elizabeth 

Taylor.    Ralph  G. 

Terry.    Lynda 


Thomander.    Joar 

Thomas.  Alan   R 

Thomas.   David    H, 

Thomas.    Daria 


Thomas,   Gri 


ThonTpson,   jT  Wa^d  '>^     • 

Thompson.   Jon    K.  '  '- 


^''-''^'^''>ilL 


Thurman,     Gordon 

hygerson,    Alton    L 

Tilbv,     Francis 

Tippetts,    Heber 

obiasson,    Loran   J, 

Todd,    Ann 

Tomsll,    Robert   E. 

Toner,    Paul  G. 


Tolman.   Gerald   C. 

Torgersen.   Mava   Lynn 

Tflmnal.    Roger 

Truiallo,   Jesse   A. 

Tucker,    Da»id 

Tucker,     Mary 

Turner.    Deanna 

Turner,   Jay   Donald 

Turner.    June 


Tupou,    Pauline 

Udv.    Anne 

Uibel,     Lynn 

Ullcny,    Sandy 

Ursenbach,    Jeanne 

Valentine.   Amy   Lee 

Van   Dam.    Lou 

Van   Wogenen,    Richard 


f- ..")      Cjf 


SOPHOMORES 


Von    Cannon,   Jeraldin 
Wagner,   Dennis   K. 
Wagner,   H.  Arnold 


Waldvogel.    Millie 


^      ^ 


^,nr.r.^rs£^ 


Ward,    Pat 
Ward,    Natrone 
Ward,    Carolyn 
Ward,   Welton   E. 
Warner.     Dennis 
Warren,    Loretta 

burn,    Willian 
Watson.    Clea 


Watts.  Brenda  Lee 
Waymire.  Frances 
Weaver.   Margaret  Ja 


David  e. 
Mike 
.   Richard  J. 


White  Carol  Joyce 
Whipple,  Connie  I. 
Wheadon,   P.  Kay 


Whltlnq.  Sydna 
Whiting  K'istinc 
Whittle  Gknr.  R. 
WIddlwn.  Ga,le 
WIddlson  Jeannle 
Wilde.  Bonlls 
Wilkes    >ae  Ann 


David  G. 
Da>ld  Warren 
/llllami.  Donna 
Mllllams.   Janet 


Williams.  Thomas  D. 
Williams.  Shirley  Ann 
Williamson    Jeanette 


Wilson.    Donald 


'  N 


Wilson.   Jon    U. 


Wilworth     Ca 

Wilson,     I 

WImmer     A 

Windsor    Wllllai 


Inters  John  B. 
nterton.  Joyce 
ird.    Bonald    D 


ocmbe.  J.  William 
Wirthlin.    Re>   Lee 


Wood,   Can 

Wood.   Dav 

Wood.  Gary   Law 


Wood,  Tommy   Rui 


Wortham.    Dean    i. 

Worlrmon.     Gloria 

Wright.    Chad 

WrIqhI.    David    N. 

Wright.    Donald    L, 

Wright.     Edith 

Wright.    Cro.g 

Wright    John   M. 

Wright.    Judy 


Wright.   Marilyn   Irene 
Wright.   Owen   0. 


^ssi; 


WORRIED   FAN    watches   BYU    grid    fortunes  plurt 


Youksletter,    David 


Young.   Carol  Am 


Young.    Russell  Ja 


^iikM^mkA 


145 


*  f 


Adams,  Cal.ln 
Adams,  Daniel 
Adams     Frank 


Adamsor.   Donald   C. 


Alcorn,    Gwendolyn 

Aider,    Mary 
Alldredge.    Carol 
Alleman,    Mary  Jo 
Allen.    Deanna 
Allen.   Ellen  Ann 
Allen.   Linda  Ruth 


Anderson,   Joan    Ellt 
Anderson,  Julia  J. 
Anderson,    Linda 
Anderson.    Lane   K. 


Anderson,    Sandrc 


Andreas.    Leslie    G. 


Kathy 

Natalie 

Richard 


Anthony,     Edwin 
Angel,   Ardis 
Apgood,   Robert  D. 


HOME  TOWN   newspapi 


Atqyie.  Gary 
Arnell.  Karen 
Arnett.  Kent 
Arnold.   Joan    Shirley 


a 

Kf  gp  i^ 

r 

^ 

CI 

.Tf 

'a 

%. 

KMla 

PI 

Ffl 

11 

i 

iL 

Aihbv.   Tamara 
Aihbv    William  ( 
Aihman,    Sheryl 


David   Soolh 


6abcock.    Ken 
Bibcock,    Warren 
Sackman.   Bronf  G, 


Saggett.  Garv  L 
Saghoomian,  Ov 
Baglev.  J.   Kent 


FRESHMEN 


Baker.    Linda    Lee 

Baker    Lycn 

Bakef,    Milton   Charlei 


Ball,  Robert  E. 


ird.    Robert   H. 


r;  Sar-BVo^Oa;.      ^fT  (^  JTH^"')  ^  C'  f^l  ^^ 

^  Bascotn.    Denise  v — -I  k       ',  5k  ^    i'*~  ~i  y*  '  J 


Bateman.    Marqar. 

Sales.   Jeanr 

Bates.    Maxine   < 

Bales.    Nila    Davi 

Batson,   Kenneth  i 


fSE^'^ir^ 


F^2Ff^^ 


— j 

Si 


Benniod,    Bruce  C. 
Benson,    Barbara 
Benson,    Clarl 


i-^^^      -'  J^  '^  ^  Jc    %^ 


Bingham,  Saundri 
BIschofI,  AnoeHe 
Bishop.    Barbara 


/>..^  Bishop.  Tim    R. 

Biornn.    Bonnie 
Black,  Carol  L. 


SS^»f 


dM^M 


Blackburn.  Wllbert  H. 
Blank,    Darlene 
Blake.    Linda 
Bland.    Diane 


Blauer,   Lorin  Robert 


Bodily,    Merlin 
Bohn.    Robert 


Boice,    Bill 
Boies.   Sharon   M. 
Soley,    HarrY 
Bolman.    Rowland   W. 


"OH.   SO  Ajax  has  a  date  with   you  tonight.   So  glad   you   told 


148 


Boi'on.    Roid   Loui 


Bowen.    8arton 


Brddbury.   Michdol  W. 


FRESHMEN 


Brockbank.    David 


Bro»n.   Arncl    S 


('< 


> 


Buchanan.    Betty 
iucklev.    Howard   D. 


Sudd.   Frank  W. 


Bunnell.   Gary  L. 
Burbank.    Mai 


irdeMe,   Paul   Richard 


(%  r?n  ^-1  ^  t-^  ^  -ri 


Burgess,    Marsn. 
Burkholder.  Patr 

lornard.    Maureen       f  .  k^ 


/ 


P  ^'>  %  -t  ■"  C>  f  ^ 

...      ^^*^^^4<ik  '  ^      ^  m^         Ca»idv,   David   R. 

"^■liH       \         I  .    »         -r  ■     .  Donna 


Butler.    Gall 
Butlef.   Sandra   H. 
Bultars,    Clinton    D. 
Lvnette 


l»bee,    Shirley    Kay 


Canister,  Gloria  Je 
Campbell.  Aaron 
Campbell,    Darlene 


Campbell,  James  Ellis,  Jr. 


Candland,  Linda 
Cannon,  Christie 
Cannon.    Rondln    Lew 


Carlston.   Kathleen 
Carlston.    Paula 
Carpenter,    Gary 


Carpenter,    Paul 
Carr,   Wallace  J. 

Carter.'  Kenneth  George 
Carter,    Lyie   Gordon 
Carter     Robert  William 
Carter,  Thomas  C. 


"AND   TO   think   he   vyas  out  with 


ast   night!" 


ISO 


FRESHMEN 


Cotfam.    SteoSen 


r\ 


ai 


Co«     Reg  ma   Ann 
Co,.    Virgil 
Cragun,   June    Elai 
Cfam,   David  S. 
Crandall,    Linda 
Crandaii,    Elwin   M 
Crane     Kathleen 


1 


f  ^FaF^s^i'^ 


Darrough,  Geo'^ge 


9i 


152 


,    Gladys 

Dofll,    Judy 
Doerr,    Frodc 


FRESHMEN 


Donnelly.    Sha. 


Downey.    Karen 

Doiey.    Carolyn 

rington.  Ann   Louise 


Afrinoton. 
Ash.    freder; 
Bolster.    C 

Bonny]   Paul 

Booth.    ( 

Dov>e.   Dennis  C 


Draper,  Arthur 
Dredge.    * 
Driggs.     Deann. 
Drollinger.    Kare 


Duriiee.    Donald 


'> 


P5 


,v 


Edmunds.  Jane! 
Edwards.  Daniel 
Edwards,   Eugene  0,    Jr 


Enders,   Donald   LeRoy 
Engeo,    Carol   Anne 
Englestead,    Florence    Ki 


Ercanbrack.    Den, 


Ikjiil*ki4ii 


Farnsworth.  Janet  L. 
Featherstone.  Mary  An 


Faulkner.    David    P. 
Fechser.  James  R..  Jr. 
Fellars.  Norma  Jean 
Ferguson.   Ronald   D. 


Flcklin.   Enessv  W. 


Fielding.    Ronald   K. 


File.  Jon  M. 
Finch.    Theodore    S. 
Fish,     Marilyn 


"I    DON'T   Icnow   about  you,   but    I'm    getting    out   of   ti 


154 


f^rf^np 

q  r^ 

f^^,  ■     fiihe'.  Don  Lo«ll 
Jc>        /   ■      FUher.  Jomas  R. 
V           '1      F.sher.  Llnd»  Joyce 

■■/w 

\   ~           1      F;i,qerald,  Hal  B, 

^A^.     h^      ii 

i^ii. 

.K       J            ,       Fleming,    Ma'Y 
^  ^•^         '      f  lelche'    Robert  A 
^     a^^        Flood.  Gary  C. 

^K   I^^B     Flygare    David  C. 

"T^^T^r) 

Hf 

Z'    1      Foley.    Julie 
f              ,    •        Flyoare,    Wayne 
FolUan.    Kriitine 
Fong.  Chi  Kuona 

•     M^*««*^'r    ■■" 

^*^ 

.^               Fontano.   Judv  clle 
^■^^^^       Fo-d     Evelyn 
^  l^^B      Fcestcr.    da'y 

'^si[im 

p^ 

mn^  i      Forsyth.   Betty  Jane 
W     ^^-1      Fortie.  Jay  Eldon 
■  -     -  W          Fortie.   Mark  Wayn 
^            F            Fosi.    Mane 

^dk 

Foster, 'David  R. 

Foster,   Diane   E. 

Foulger.  Jack   L. 

J                            Foster.    Kathleen 

T^.W^ 

K. 

r^r 

Jf^^^       Foster.              G. 
W         .«            Fountain.    Loretta 

l.»    -  W             Fouli     Dean    R. 

^    -    .                   fo»les.  Joy  Lee 

^  ii^ 

-       »v          F^'ancis.   janii 
■      -       F.jncsco,    Eldon 
•^     "  ^          F;jncom,    Sterling 
1          Ffjndsen.    Rayola 

FRESHMEN 

Frankrin.   Cathei 


/i 


Gibson.  Aid 

Gibson.    Syl 
Gibson.   Jan: 


^1 


1^ 


r 


^-•j 


^ ' 


?^ 


GInn.    Edmund  C. 
Gllson,   James   N. 


6od<rev     Rolene 
Godwm,  Steven  L. 
Go«.    Ralph 


Goniale;,    He 


Goodwin,    Dw 


Grange,    Margaret 
Grappendorl,    Dick 


m  r,  q  ->  t\  f 


fflths.  Tom  A. 


HDFR  STUDtNTS  rush  t. 


Groberg,   Delbert 
Gronlors,    Dons 
Grothmann,    W.Ihe 


Grover.    Gary 
Gubler,   Kay   Norma 
Gulllot,   David  G. 
Gundersen,   Asl'Id 


Gurr,   Janet 
Guslafson.    Dia 
Haas     Madelei 


156 


FRESHMEN 


Hardee.    Patrick  C. 

Hanien.    Venela 

-lanien.  Susan  La  Kelta 

Hardin,    Paula   Lee 

Hardy.   Claudia 

Hardy.  Connie  Elaine 

Hardy.  Glenda  Jean 

Hardy.    Paula 


Hatch,  Sara  Jans 
Halcti,  Wendell  C, 
Hattiaway,    DeLos   E. 


HawH 

Hawti 

Hawkins    Waldi 


Haycock     Kaaren 

Hayes.   Bill  C. 

Hayes.    Marilyn 

Hayes.  Julianna 


f*^, 


T% 


lilchccck.    Brcnda 


Hogdahi.    Jeanette 


Holbrook,  Marv  Lou 


I2l^^^ 


"HE  TOOK  mv  klnq  on  his  first  move,  but  I  still  have  all  my  pawns. 


1^^ 


Holt,    Buddy 
Holt,   Lawrence 
Hopper.   Jotin 


Hopson.   Anthony 
Horlacher,   Linda  Lee 
Homing.    Robert 


Horrocks.  Msrva  Ma, 
Horsley.    Martha  Cla 
Houston,   Ttieda 
Howell,  Carol  Joy 


158 


■m«}xrjr"yi 


FRESHMEN 


aacsoB.   Sharon   Lorraine 

Irokonen.    Ra'mo   J 

Ivie.    Devon   R. 

Jacklin.     Shdron 

Jackjon,    Jo  Ann 

Jackson.    Marvin   N. 

Jackion.    Patricia 

Jacob,   H.  Wendell.  Jr. 

Jacob.    Priicilla 

Jacobs.    Gordon    W. 

Jacobs,   Janot 

Jacobs.   Jeniveve 

Jacobs.    Jerry 

Jacobs.    Judy 

Jacobsen,    Donna 

Jacobsen,    Larry 

'^1 

k^.SSSf 

Jacobsen.    Paul 

Jacobsmeyer.    John 

James.    Cecite 

James,    Marcia 

James,   V    Joanne 

Jarman.    Myrna 

Jarrsrd,    Kathryn   Dian 

Jarvls.   Donald   E. 

n» 

^y  f  M 

Jarvls.  Vila   Ruth 
Jeffers,    Terry 
Jeffery.    Arthur 
Jeffs    Vee  Ann 
Jenkins.    Elaine 
Jenkins.    Janice    Kay 
Jennings,    Rem 
Jenkins,    Levenia 

Jensen,    Barbara 

Jensen,     Beverly 

Jensen.    Bruce 

Jensen     Carma 

Jensen,    Franklin  Cla.r 

Jensen,    Dave    E. 

Jensen     Dennis    R. 

Jensen,    Harvey 

Jensen,     Kay 

Jensen,  James  A. 

Jensen.    Kenneth  V. 

Jensen.   Linda   Marie 

Jensen.    Maiine 

Jensen.    Maiine    EMen 

Jensen.    Michael    K. 

Jensen.    Vearl 

2 

f^^    r»    C[    <'■ 

:^.  ff^ 


C) 


o 


C.  Lynn 
Charlene  C 
David  W. 


"^        ^iiti«ir. 


*5 


Johnson.  Sandra  O. 


Clea  Can 


Eliiabeth   (Peggy) 

Helen 

Jerilyn 

Jill 

Judy 


No 


Pal' 


Lee 

'tjn 


Ray  N. 

Stephen 
Sieve  0. 


Kaneko.  K.   David 
Kearns.    Susi 


"A  RAHLESNAKE?   H 


At   this   tir 


of  year! 


Klllln,   Carroll    (Sue) 
King,    Kothy 
King.    Richard 
Kimball,   David   Kay 


King,  Mary  Sub 
King,   Sharon 
Klngslord,    Afton 
Kingsolver,    Don 


160 


Klrkham.  Cralq   t. 
Kirkland.  Shirley  Ann 
Klrkland^  Heb«r  D. 


r 


vfc 


■3'^S^??2 


•^?*^ 


FRESHMEN 


U.h«ad.    A'de 


U»rton,   Gertrude    F. 


Lea.    Una   Kai 


UwU.    John    Tyron 

Lewis.    Karen 

LewiSj    Margaret 

Lewis,   Spencer 

Lewis.  T.  Gordon 

Uddle.   Sharon 

Lill.    Nancy  Joan 

Lewis.  Ted   Kay 


IM^  ^'  ilk 


#*";  r.    :y[  Oi  a 


Wlnjton   I 
n.    L   A. 


Loader,    Geneil 

Long.    Dorothy   Ellen 
Long,     Lynnette 

Loosll,  "Richard    Dwlghf 


Louder.    Sherry 
Loveless.  Janis   L. 
Loveless,    Linda 
Loveridge,    Elwood 
Loverldge,    Ron 


w<. 


abey,    Polly  Jc 


MacFsrIane,    Elsi 


■shall,  Warren  F. 


Mason.   Jerald 


162 


Mata.    Oarlen* 

Matterion,    Linda 
Mstthewi,   Naitev  Ann 


^auqhan,  Janet  Ann 


Mav^ield.  Jarne 
Mavr,    Robert 
McAtertv.    Pat 
McAlliiter,    2ini 


dden.   Delbert   H. 


FRESHMEN 


Meeks.    KAthleen 

Melende:.  John  J. 

MelCer.    Russell    Dale 

Memorv.    Carol 

Menssen.    Ede 


Merock.   Flo'ence  Bi 

Meyers.   CharloHe   Ka 

Messimer.    Linda    U 


Miller.  Barbara  D 
Miller.  Brenda  Lee 
Miller.   Seven,    L 


E 


~  v 


f^  ^K  (^  ''^  ^ 

i|BBH||H| 


Monty  J. 
Or. an 

Thomas    Lym 


S/itchell,    Janet 


offett,    F.ank    S 


t-lontgomery.    U    Ant. 


Moody.    Susan™ 


an,    Cartna    Faye 


Morris,     Fred     L. 


on,     Ron 

«,    Claudene 

lien.   Arvid   L. 


Mosahauer.    lylike    W. 
Moss,  James  A,.  Jr. 
Moss.  J.    Lowell 


"UH-WELL-um.gayyrsh.    Hello,    Bishop.' 


164 


kMM 


Mr 


IP  r,  ^,| 


T 


FRESHMEN 


Niibet.    Bs'b. 
Nisonqer, 
Nil.   /anic' 


Olson.  Charles'  L     j 


m:^ji  f 


O'Neil.  Judy  Ann 
Olson,    Jackie 
O'Neill     Kathleen 


0> 

M 

Parkinson.    Linda  Ann 
Parry,    Patricia 
Parry.    Judith 


Parry      Richard    T. 
Parsons,    Sharon 


Payne,   George   Keni 


"NOW   PLEASE,  sis,  try  to  keep  your  head  on   straight  after  th 


Penfold,    Doyle 
Pendleton,   Barbara  J. 
Pennington,    Gail 
Pennington,   D.   Loul 


•u   « 


Pclerion 
Ptfferion 
Pflenon 


FRESHMEN 


Pulsioher.  Js 
Quinn,  Pal- 
Oumnt,     i 


^Mi.^^^ 


ie^W2«i 


Rasband.  Gay 
Rands.  Larry  G. 
Rasmuiien.    Brenda 


ill  k..Nrk^    t  Mik 


Sobinion.  Sandl 

Robinion.  Shiuna 

Robinson.  Finn 

ftobinton,  Paqgy 


Rodenck,    Chad 
Rodqers.    Els.ng 
Rogers,    Carol 
Rogers.    Deneen 
Rogers.    Dorothv   Rae 
Rogers.    Judy 
Rogers.    Linda 


Rose,  Robert 
tSoienlof.  Elva 
Ro.kellev,    Ronald 


m'''PPik:' 


Rubow,  W.  Sieve 


Sandberg.    Sandra    Lyi 


Saiell.    Marv    Anr 
Schaefer,   Joseph    D 


Schenk.    N. 
Scherqulst.    Lew;- 
Schlffman.    Doyle    L 


Schlappi.    Larry    Rei 


Schow.     Marllyi 

scoM,  judv  o;. 

Scott,   Jl   _ 
Scott.    Marsha   A, 


Sch. 


Scott.    Shai 


FRESHMEN 


Sant.    Dennis   S 


X^T^W 


Schwarti,    Phyllis   Jo 


FRESHMEN 


St«gg.    Richard    K. 


Stayner.    Step  he  i 


Steffensen.    Party 


jl     (Nicky) 
cWlstlne 


Stewart.    Stanli 


& 


T  '0^ ^ £■  *■' ^< ^ 


hael    0. 
Marllo   Kent 
Kenneth   Kelly 


Syndergaard,   Clair   LaVard 
StucH,    Paula 
Taggart.   Judy 


Tate,  Ralph  R. 


league,   John   O. 


THE  HOMECOMING   OUEEN 


petition    is  always   a    big 


Terry.    Sheila 
Tuescher,    Lynn   H. 
Terce'o.   Gloria    M. 


TKompion     Oorlani 


Thornlev.  Joe 
Ihurbor.  Steve 
ThurqOOd,    Carol 


T^ooetti,  Beverly 
Tippets.  Jotin  M. 
Tippeti.    Pamela 


Tuckett.  Ci; 
Tuclelt.  SI 
Tuclett,    M 


Umholtj,    Bonnie   Ca 


Varner,     Lynn 

Vassel.   Mary 
Vaugtin.    Ed 


Voslla     Micliael    E. 

Wachter.    Larry 

Waddell.    Lea 

Wadley.   Jerald    B. 

Wadley     Kathryn 

Wadham.    Be>  Alvon 


■^ 


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I 


I 


nA^aMitMm 


Wagstad,    Brsnl    D. 


Elltn  Oe. 
Jeanette 
John   D. 


Wanlass,  Grant  S. 
Walkins,    Harriet 
Ward,    KHarcia  Joa 
Ward,    Ricliard    L. 
Wardia,    Allen 
Warmer,    Lynn 
Warner.  J.   Mark 


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Welghtman.    Judith 
Weloiinger,   A.  Judith 
Welch,    Ronald  J. 
Weight.  Sharon  Dean 


ELI, 


2 

O  W 


West,    Lowell   S. 
Westerberg.    Dennis  S. 
Weston.    Carolyn 
Weston,    Donna    K. 


Wright.  Rae  Ann 
Yeates,  Daryl  R. 
Zeeman.   Kenneth   L. 


Youngberg,    Lynn  Zabrlskie,    Katie       Zii 


Yates,    Ma  i 

Young,   8e' 

Dean  R.    Zundel,   J< 


Wheeler.  Jo   Ell 
Wheelock,    Lee 


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Wildar.   Harry  M. 


FRESHMEN 


Workmar 

Workinan 

Wratkall    C 

Wrathall  Gwen 
Wright,  B!ll  G. 
Wright,  ^arlene 
Wright.  Lynn  A. 
Wright.    Jeai     ' 


176 


CULTURAL 

Music  180 

Drama  200 

Lyceums  and   Forums  212 

Program   Bureau  218 


j 


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1      ^<l 

MUSIC 

Long  hours  of  painstaking 
practice  and  study  resulted 
in  moving  performances 
by  student  musicians  as  they 
presented  stimulating  cul- 
tural and  spiritual  programs 
for  the  enjoyment  of 
the  studentbody. 


m: 


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1:4  ^m'^'-^' I}' 


UNIVERSITY 


Aaron,  Gerald  Tingey;  Abbott.  Kathy  Lynn,  Alleman.  Mary  Jo:  An. 
dersen,  Naomi  Diane:  Babcock,  Kenneth  Lynn;  Bake,  Rebecca 
Lynne-  Baker,  Lynn;  Baker,  Milton  diaries:  Barnes.  Linda  Jane; 
Barney,  Linda:  Barton,  Barbara:  Bateman,  Lynn  Lament;  Bateman. 
Margaret  Lou;  Bates  Ma.ine  Carolee:  Beecher.  Vermoyne:  Bell. 
Dlanne  Kay;  Bell,  Julia  Valeen;  Berg,  Peggy  Irene;  Berber,  Jerry 
Robert-  Bolster,  Carol  Elaine:  Boren,  Dee  Lamar;  Brimhall,  Marcla 
Anne;  Brimley,  Alyce  Carol:  Brockhoff,  Claire  R,:  Brooks,  Nadlne 
Blanche-  Brown,  Joyce  Maybelle;  Bryant,  Joann:  Burgess.  Bonna: 
Burkholder  Patricia  E.;  Burnham,  Wendell  S.:  Busath,  Beth;  Bush- 
man Barbara  Ann;  Busson,  Sara  Lee:  Buys,  Valerie  Lynne;  Carr, 
Kathleen:  Chelson,  Gary  James:  Christensen,  Claire;  Christensen, 
Margaret;  Christensen.  Paul  P.:  Church,  Lewis  Robins:  Claridge, 
Samuel  E  Jr  ■  Clark,  Lillie  Mae:  Clove  Shirley  Del:  Cluff  Cheryl 
Lea-  Connolly  Beverly  J.:  Cooper,  Daryl  Evan;  Cornwall,  Evelyn 
C  :  Cottrell.  Charee  A,:  Coutta.  Edward  William;  Curtis,  Carol  Za 
Cutler  Laura-  Daniels,  Arthur  G.:  Danzig.  Peter  Andrew;  Davies 
Thomas  Joseph:  Dendurent  Harold  O.:  Derrick.  Carole  Anne:  Des 
champs,  Diane  K.;  Devenish,  Constance  C;  Drake,  Carolyn  Lee 
Earl  John  Milton;  Edgel.  Ingrid  Jeanne:  Edwards,  Jelaire:  Ellis 
Elairie.  Ellsworth,  Sharlene:  Engen,  Carol  Anne:  Fontano,  Judy  Ellen 
Ford  Evelyn  Flora;  Forsyth,  Betty  Jane:  Foster.  Kathleen:  Fowler 
Joyce  Pearl;  Francom,  Sterling  A.;  Freeman,  Bruce  Leon;  Fullmer 
Richard  R.;  Gallacher,  Bonnie  Rae:  Gano,  Barbara  Jean:  Gardner 
Herberta-  Gerrard.  Constance  Mae:  Gertsch,  Renee  Carlene:  Gib 
son  Aldine  Marie:  GUford  Karen  L:  Golsby,  Nereda  Smith 
Greene  Shirley  Mae;  Griffls,  Carolyn  Marie;  Hamilton,  Sheila 
Hansen  Garth  M.;  Hansen.  Inez  Veneta:  Hansen,  Joy:  Hanser 
Pattl  Rae:  Hatch,  Reva:  Hayes,  Julianna:  Heward,  Lorame:  H,nd 
marsh  Douglas  P.:  Hogdahl  Jeannette  B.:  Holland,  John  Lee 
Houghton  Henderson  D,:  Huber.  Cherryl  Joyce:  Huff,  Nancy 
Hugentobier,  Sandra;  Hullinger.  Faye:  Hunt,  Erma  Jean:  Hursh 
Sally  Lou:  Hutchinson,  Nancy  E.:  Irvln,  Cathenne  L;  Jacobsen 
Donna   K.:  James.  Carolyn  Ruth;  Jensen.  Carma:  Jenson,  Larry  Max: 


Jergensen.  Lynne:  Johansen,  Clara  Ann:  Johnson,  Geneal  Rose: 
Johnson,  Janet  Ann;  Johnson.  Rita  Jeanne:  Jones,  Geraldme:  Jones, 
Karen  Lee:  ones.  Norma  Lun;  Joy,  Juanita  Louise:  Kaiser,  Jacqueline 
Ann-  Koelllng,  Donna  Lee:  Lamb  Edna  Rachel:  Lambson,  Lonnie 
Eldon;  Larsen,  Cathy  Ruth;  Layton,  Lynette  Call;  Lillywhite,  Cheryl 
D.;  Lillywhite,  Sharon  Kay:  Lundgren.  Lorna  De  Ann:  Lunt,  Stanley 
Gene:  Marett,  Tonia:  Maughan,  Janet  Ann;  Ma>well,  Elizabeth  D.: 
McDonald  Maurine:  McGee,  Merlene  M,:  McClelland,  Margaret 
R.;  McNally,  Judith  arie:  McOmber,  Arthur  F„  Jr.:  Merrill,  Marilyn 
Kav:    Mettner,    Laurel    Jean;    Meyers.   Charlotte "       ' 


Mo 


Mo 


Ann 


Marily 


Moy 

le    Sus< 

nne 

Mu 

rdo 

ck. 

Rut 

r   Mo 

phy 

onnl 

e    Kay: 

New 

ville 

Tr 

ay 

Jam 

es:   N 

else 

nne 

Gayle 

Ol 

ver 

Fr 

ede 

rick 

Leo: 

Ois 

Joyc 

e:     Pac 

ker 

Pam 

ela 

P 

atte 

son 

Lind 

ette,    Do 


Ka 


Nel- 


Tan 


Ann:    Oi< 
Ols( 


i:  Patterson. 
Nancy  Lou:  Peck  Anita  Louise:  Pend'eton.  Barbara  J.:  Peterson. 
Del'a  Diane:  Peterson,  Karen;  Porter.  Ruth  Alice:  Presley,  Carlotta 
E-  Preston  Paula  Jean;  Ray.  Paul  Roger:  Reese.  Kay:  Reid,  Ruth: 
Riddle,  Marcia  Jean;  Risenmay,  Dee  Lufkin;  Robinson,  Donna  Kay: 
Russell  Carol  R.-  Schaefer,  Joseph  D.:Scott,  Marsha  A'ice:  Searle. 
Evelyn:'  Sechrest,  Verona  Gail;  Self,  Juanita  A.:  .Shaw  Frances 
Karen-  Shipp  Charles  Edwin;  Shumway.  Del  K.:  Smith  Colleen: 
Smith  David 'Kent;  Snider  Sandra  Jane:  Smith,  Judith  Thelma: 
Smith  Linda  Lee:  Smith,  Patricia  Rae:  Somerville,  Drue  V.:  Stand- 
age,  Keith  Floyd:  Stephens  Harriet  L:  Swan,  James  Albert:  Swen- 
sen  Winslow  Dean:  Tanner,  Joyce  Lynnae:  Taylor,  Bonita  Ann:  Tay- 
lor,'judy  Marie:  Thompson,  Carol  Joanne:  Thompson.  Dorothea  R.: 
Thompson,  Edgar  Joseph;  Thornburgh,  Karen:  Thueson,  Neil  Cooper: 
Thurman  Ronald  Varion:  Tippets,  Pamela  Anne;  Todd.  Jennie  Lea: 
Tucker  Thomas  Conrad:  Van  Cannon,  Lora  J.;  Ward  Welton  Evansr 
Weight  Sharon  D.-  Welghtman.  Judith  Kay:  West,  Lowell  Shell; 
Westover  Jacquita  K.:  Wilcox,  Kar'a  Jeanne;  Wilcox,  Dlanne: 
Wiseman,'  Shirley  Ann:  Workman.  Gloria:  Workman.  Linda  Louise: 
Workman,    Shauna:    Wrigha     Lynn    Austin;    Yager     Barbara    P. 


mjmnu^M 


,1 


CHORALE 


KURT  WEINZINGER.    Director 


^^ 


^tr* 


I 


More  than  three  hundred  students  with  enthusiasm 
and  a  desire  to  sing  were  members  of  University 
Chorale,  the  largest  musical  organizations  on  cam- 
pus. Although  its  large  size  made  touring  imprac- 
tical, the  group  made  many  appearances  under  the 
direction  of  Kurt  Weinzinger  at  devotional  assem- 
blies, BYU  Stake  conferences,  and  with  the  com- 
bined choirs  at  general  conference.  Besides  present- 
ing their  annual  Christmas  and  spring  concerts,  the 
Chorale  participated  in  the  spring  production  of 
"Sand  in  Their  Shoes."  Throughout  the  year  mem- 
bers held  numerous  activities  such  as  parties,  fire- 
sides, and  Christmas  caroling  in  Provo.  The  year's 
officers  included  Kay  Bassett,  President;  Bruce 
Freeman,  Vice-President;  Bill  Coutta  and  Carolee 
Bates,  Social  Chairmen;  Shirley  Green,  Secretary; 
and  Elaine  Ellis  and  Lorin  Blauer,  Librarians.  The 
group  was  accompanied  by  Joan  Thomander,  and 
Carol  Alldredge  was  the  student  assistant. 


Row  On 

Thelma 

ottoy.  y 

Kara    Ro 
Kohle 


Nin 


H, 


Beverly  Thoma 
cl,  Annette  H 
■garet  Shumwa, 

nnah  Oldroyd,  Ron  HadI 


lor,     Hans     Baet+ch 

Yvonne     Blayock,    Virgin 

Skeen.  Jean    Palmer,   Mi. 

bins.   Roger  Miller.   Mat 

Boer.  John  Thor 

er.    Carolyn    M 

Giles.    Jim    Scoresby.    Lynn    Poult. 


er.   Evelyn   Neff.  Judy  Strong 
Paulson.   Carol    Pulley.    JoAnn 
Davis.  Pat  Tenney.  Judy  John 
England.    Karen    Rutter.   Marg 
,an  Gibbs.  Ch 


Rawls.    L'De 


,ld  Ottley.  Ron  Lee.  Carolyn  Broberg 
Luti.  Jean  Tidwell.  Row  Three:  Nancy 
/lichaelens  Packer.  Karen  Keller.  Richard  Rob 
aK  Hales.  Vern  Young.  Ribert  Merrill.  Richarc 
Colene  Ware.  Judith  Weinzinger,  Jane  Weav 
Row  Four;  Pat  Clyde.  Katherine  Re«.  Alyci 
T.    Gordon    Carter.    Eliiah    Cardon 


Weddingto 


Mar; 
:  Marsha  Hoyt 


Bright. 


nd  Madse 
ickett.    Ri. 


Douglas  Gibbs.  Robert 
Anne  Keeler.  Sylvia  Berg,  Nancy  Folsom,  Row 
Rosemarr  Burtenshaw.  Julia  Ann  Nielson.  George 
Steve  Jarvis,  David  Perry.  Blaine  Quarnstrom. 
Bruce  Gibb,  Curtis  Forsgren,  Marv  Jenkins.  David 
rd    Linford,    Evelyn    Parry,    Marcia    Ward,    Clifta 


A    CAPPELL^ 


A  CAPPELLA  MEMBERS  re 
bers  at  the  party  atterwar 
Marcia  Hoyt.  Marv  Jenkini 
ments  for  the  evening. 


xed  by  playing  take-offs  on  the  Spring  Concert  num- 
1.  Dee  Trac/.  Bob  Merrill.  Director  Newell  Weight, 
!nd   Ron    Lee  turned   their   musical   abilities  to   instru- 


NEWELL  B.  WEIGHT.  Director 


)HOIR 


A  CAPPELLA  OFFICERS.  Marv  Jenkins,  Jim  Rowls.  Marcio  Hoyt  Bob  Me 
rill.  Dee  Tracy.  Don  Lee.  Keren  Keller.  John  Thompson.  Margaret  Kohle 
and  Richard  Robbins  supervised  the  organization's  activity. 


Organized  in  1959  under  its  present  director,  Newell 
B.  Weight,  this  year's  A  Capella  Choir  consisted  of 
eighty  members  chosen  through  extensive  auditionmg 
and  qualification  in  musicianship,  scholarship,  and 
personality,  representing  fourteen  states  and  Canada. 
During  the  eleven  years  of  its  existence,  the  choir 
has  toured  extensively  throughout  the  western  states 
and  Utah.  This  years  activities  included  high  school 
tours  throughout  the  state  in  the  fall,  the  annual 
campus  spring  concert,  and  appearances  with  the 
Utah  Symphony  Orchestra  in  Salt  Lake  City,  Ogden, 
and  Provo  performing  Crawford  Gates'  Second  Sym- 
phony, which  included  the  Hill  Cumorah  Pageant 
music.  Besides  having  a  party  each  year,  the  choir 
went  caroling  at  Christmas  to  President  'W^ilkinsons 
home,  to  the  State  Mental  Hospital,  and  the  down- 
town area  of  Provo.  The  highlight  of  their  spring 
activities  was  their  annual  choir  banquet. 


One 


Mo 


Na 


na    Andrus,   Jo 
Gardner.    Va 


Ande 
Yorq 


Loul! 


Benson.  RXene  Jensen,  Norma  Pocock,  Charlene  Goodso 
Two:  Charlene  Anderson  Susan  Yanic,  McKay  Rawlins. 
Jacobs,  Alden  Sorensen.  Mike  Suzuki,  Gary  Robert  Fossun 
ney  Zabriskie,  Inel  Collingwood,  Maughan  McMurdie. 
Cooper.   Ross   Brown,   Colleen    Redford,   Sharon   King. 


MADRIGAL 


A    NIGHT   of   musical    entertainment   was    provided   by  the    Madrigal    Singe 


Throughout  the  year,  the  Madrigal  Singers,  com- 
posed of  twenty-six  talented  students,  and  directed 
by  Dr.  John  R.  Halliday,  presented  their  special  selec- 
tions of  madrigal  music  as  they  sat  around  a  candle- 
lit table.  The  group  began  the  year  with  a  high 
school  contact  tour,  and  throughout  the  year  made 
many  appearances  in  assemblies,  church  and  club 
programs,  and  at  stake  and  general  conferences. 
They  also  presented  their  special  Christmas  and 
spring  programs  where  special  musical  talents  of  the 
members,  such  as  playing  the  clavichord  and  harpsi- 
chord, provided  an  additional  note  of  pleasure.  Be- 
tween practices  and  performances,  the  Madrigals  and 
their  director  enjoyed  many  pleasant  hours  together 
at  their  get-acquainted  party,  a  winter  tobaggan 
party  and  a  spring  "clean  the  cabin  party"  at  Dr. 
Halliday's  cabin  in  American  Fork  Canyon,  and  their 
annual  banquet  held  spring  quarter. 


SINGERS 


MADRIGAL    OFFICERS    Vonio    Yorgason.    Charlene    Anderson.    McKay    Ra 
and  Inel  Colllngwood. 


JOHN    HALLIOAY.   Director 


1  !\  iLiUllilttttBU 

E 

RALPH   WOODWARD,   Director 


^t  ^ 


\ 


fx 


14. 


CANTORUM 


Schola  Cantorum  was  a  newly  organized  group  this 
year,  composed  of  two  hundred  and  eighty-eight 
members  from  the  combined  Male  and  Women's 
choruses  under  the  direction  of  Ralph  Woodward 
and  his  graduate  assistant,  Robert  Bowden.  Require- 
ments for  membership,  which  included  a  2.5  grade 
point  average,  musicianship,  personality,  and  proper 
attitude,  were  rigid,  but  the  resulting  ensemble  was 
a  well-chosen,  versatile  group.  Tours  included  a 
three-day  southern  Utah  tour  in  December  and  a 
ten-day  tour  in  March  which  extended  northward  to 
Calgary  and  Edmonton,  Canada.  The  group  per- 
formed at  Wasatch  Academy  in  Salt  Lake  City,  in 
the  annual  Christmas  Concert,  presented  a  sacred 
concert  in  January  which  included  Bach's  "Mag- 
nificat", and  participated  in  the  spring  performance 
of  "Sand  in  "Their  Shoes."  Other  activities  included 
quarterly  parties,  sponsoring  a  Homecoming  float, 
and  setting  up  a  booth  which  took  first  place  during 
Organization  Week,  sponsored  by  IOC. 


1 


'"^  >''3^. 


SCHOLA  CANTORUM  Of-FICERS  «ere  DeMoyne  Belke 
and  Gerra  Stahle.  Robert  JenHos  and  Julalne  Johnson  «, 
picture    was   taken. 


Villiam    Aihmore 
absent  when   the 


'^m^- 


^^^r^ 


Us 


t  '11 


nir 


CONCERT 


RALPH  G.  LAYCOCK,  conductor. 


Row    One:    Clifford    Sorenson,    Fred 


Grigg,    Naomi    Boyer,   C 
Eorlene  Wright.   Mary  Thi 
Grigg.    Row   Two:    f 
Chuck   Borough,    J( 

puty.   Nan    , 
Robison,  Howard  EastI 


Bonney,  Brent  Faulkner,  Billie 
Moss.  Paula  Stucki.  Meriiyn  Dalley, 
Linda  Callister.  Mary  K.  Davis.  Janet 
Knudsen  Annette  Smith,  Marilynn  Barney, 
Bates,  Rickard  Humberstone.  Willa  Lunt, 
-  "  ■  '  ■  vich,  Lynn 
.11     Robert 


Mortensen,   W,ld 
iorie   Light,  James   Bragu 
Lurae  Ahrendes,    Dean 


Lurae  Ahrendes,    Dean    Pace,    Re 
Jensen,  Richard  Terry,  Blaine  Hal 


'non  Scorr,  Dick  Bybee.  varc 
Roy  Rummler.  Not  present 
■l.l«<   Carson  Shart 


,^,   May,    Ma. 

Vard  Holland. 

meth 


190 


I 


BAND 


After  holding  auditions  during  registration  time, 
director  Ralph  G.  Laycoclc  and  the  Concert  Band 
began  another  active  year.  Besides  presenting  a  spe- 
cial concert  each  quarter,  participating  in  the  annual 
Christmas  program,  and  playing  at  numerous  as- 
semblies, the  band  performed  at  several  high  schools 
in  central  Utah  and  toured  through  Idaho,  Wash- 
ington, and  Oregon  during  spring  quarter.  Group 
activities  included  parties  autumn  and  winter  quar- 
ters and  the  annual  Spring  Banquet.  During  the 
year,  thirty  of  the  members  played  in  Intercollegiate 
Band  in  Berkeley,  California,  and  in  Salt  Lake  City, 
in  recognition  of  the  regard  which  Concert  Band 
has  earned  as  one  of  the  outstanding  collegiate 
groups  in  thhe  United  States. 


CONCERT  BAND  OFFICERS 
Historian:   Janet   Grigg,    Secre 


dent;  Naomi  Boyar, 


Row  One:  Robert  B.  Welton,  Commander  Frank  H.  Gillespie, 
Lynn  R.  Wariner,  Victor  L.  Brown.  David  C.  Wadsworth,  David 
B.  Stannard,  Howard  R.  Child  Josepli  D.  Schaefer,  Howard  D. 
Gober,  James  B.  Heath,  Larry  D.  Nelson.  Row  Two:  Ronald  C. 
Beagles,  Roger  L  Sorensen,  Ernest  S.  Ahlborn,  Earnest  L.  Rams- 
worth.  Jonathan  M.  Smith,  Thomas  W,  Biggs.  Douglas  B.  Pulley, 
James  F.  Cartwright,  Varol  E.  Shaw,  Gilbert  E.  Taylor.  Patrick 
L.  Simishey.  Not  pictured:  Roger  B.  Dunn,  Lawrence  A.  Mikesell, 
Brandt  C.  Curtis,  Director. 


ROTC 


ROTC  CHORUS  OFFICERS  Gilbert  Taylor,   Robert  Welton,  and   David  Stannard. 


Directed  by  Brandt  B.  Curtis,  the  ROTC  Chorus  had 
as  its  goal  and  purpose  the  advertising  of  the  ROTC 
program  at  BYU.  The  group  ranged  from  twenty 
to  thirty  voices,  and  any  person  who  was  a  member 
of  the  AFROTC  was  eligible  to  sing  with  the  group 
upon  consent  of  the  instructor.  The  chorus  took  its 
yearly  tour  to  outlying  communities  in  southern 
Idaho  and  Utah,  and  was  invited  to  sing  at  Disney- 
land in  Southern  California.  Other  activities  includ- 
ed singing  at  assemblies,  conferences,  sacrament 
meetings,  ROTC  graduation  exercises,  and  partici- 
pating in  the  production  of  "Sand  in  Their  Shoes" 
in  the  spring.  Group  officers  included  Robert  Wel- 
ton, Commanding  Officer;  Patrick  Simiskey,  As- 
sistant Commanding  Officer;  David  Stannard,  Flight 
Sergeant;  Bert  Taylor,  Information  Service  Officer; 
Roger  Dunn,  Ron  Child,  and  Ronald  Beagles,  Ele- 
ment Leaders.  Others  were  Douglas  Pulley,  Guid- 
ance; Lynn  Wariner  and  Victor  Brown,  Librarians; 
and  Larry  Nelson,  Assistant  Information  Officer. 


CHORUS 


THE  CHORUS  PARTICIPATED  In  the  ROTCSponsor  assembly 


BRANDT  CURTIS,   Director 


I 


MARCHING   BAND 


MARCHirJG  BATJD  g 


e  prograrns  at  football  gome 


Roqe 
Bingha 


ndolyn  Ale 


ck  Anderson  Natalie  Andrus,  Robert  Apgood, 
Jean  Barlow,  John  Beck,  Dean  Bennett,  Connie 
,ard  Charles  Borough,  James  Brague,  Gayle 
_jent  Roscoe  Burnett  Duane  Call,  Gary  Car- 
pe°n;e"rrJuhan;a"chr;stensen.  Ron  Cond.e,  Geraldine  Davenport, 
Gloria  De  Gaston,  Brent  Faulkner,  Ray  Goodwin,  Nancy  Graham, 
Blame  Hales.  Ellis  Hamblln,  Patti  Rae  Hansen,  Lawrence  Harmon, 
Robert  Harris,  Maryona  Hatch,  Francis  Hoopes.  Kent  Hughes. 
Verlee  Huntsman,  Tony  Johnson,  Diana  Kersey, 
Gary  Lambert.  David  Larson.  Marjorie  Light,  Sharr 
Bateman  Cornelia  Bates  Madsen,  Vermoyne  Bee- 
son  Sandra  Bischoll.  Evelyn  Croft.  Esther  Dillman,  P^il^P  .feeler, 
Michael  Kirkham.  James  May,  Marian  McCarty,  Lo-se  MerrN,  R.ch^ 
ard  Neadham,  DelRay  Piatt.  Paul  Roger  Ray,  Robert  R.ska.  CUford 
Sorensen  Paula  Stucki  David  Tucker.  Beverly  White.  David  W,l- 
iams  Lei  Young.  Ken  Fadley,  Henry  Minor.  Andrea  Moody,  Ray 
Moon  Bill  Nelson,  Joel  Norton,  Brent  Packard,  Craig  Pa. man, 
Margo  Ray.  Mary  Rav  Leon  Ricks,  John  Riehle,  Lynn  Robmson, 
Gaylin     Ro"i".s.  ^V^''"'    -^'LT ",;..~j"w;ii:;:„     u.r^i    ^h,w     Beth 


cBrlde,    Ron 
Clark    Ben. 


Sanders  Gladys  Saxton,  Carsoi 
Marco  Ward,  Eugene  Webb.  Fred  Williams.  VarolSh. 
Shawcroft  Merlin  Witt.  Bob  Witt,  Lynn  Youngberg,  Curl 
croft.   AnneHe   Smith.   Sharee   Van   Wagenen,    Natrone   War 


Sha 


194 


CONCENTRATION  AND  practice  result  in  precision  marching. 


The  members  of  Marching  and  Varsity  Band  led  a 
dual  lifecoiisisting  of  performing  for  half-time  shows 
and  playing  serious  works  in  preparation  for  their 
winter  quarter  concert.  Special  features  of  the  half- 
time  shows  were  their  presentations  of  "Around  the 
World  in  Eight)'  Days"  and  "The  Circus."  Drum 
major  Ronald  Bateman  and  majorette  Beverly  White, 
with  the  aid  of  the  snappy  Commandants  marching 
group,  added  eye  appeal  and  an  extra  spark  to  the 
half-time  shows.  Marching  Band  made  a  weekend 
tour  with  the  football  team  to  Phoenix  and  Tempe, 
Arizona,  for  special  performances.  Winter  quarter, 
under  the  name  of  Varsit)'  Band,  the  group  practiced 
music  of  a  more  demanding  type  under  the  direction 
of  Cliff  Madsen.  The  culmination  of  their  labors 
was  their  annual  concert  presented  in  early  March. 


195 


OPERA 


With  the  rise  of  the  "Opera  Workshop"  program  in 
American  colleges  and  universities  and  the  desire 
of  students  on  campus  to  perform  in  operatic  j)ro- 
ductions,  the  Opera  Workshop  had  its  beginning 
in  1945.  From  that  time  to  the  present,  many  stu- 
dents have  been  given  training  in  music  and  the 
technical  requirements  inherent  in  operatic  produc- 
tions. This  year  the  group  presented  a  variety  of 
operas  during  fall  and  winter  quarters  and  held  so- 
cials for  the  casts  after  each  opera.  Some  of  the 
other  activities  which  the  members  participated  in 
were  assemblies,  radio  and  television  performances, 
and  touring  appearances  at  the  high  schools  in  the 
local  area  and  in  part  of  Canada.  The  group  enjoyed 
such  extracurricular  get-togethers  as  a  swimming 
party,  fireside  and  testimony  meetings,  and  a  spring 
awards  banquet.  Brent  Shaw  was  President  and  his 
officers  included  Pat  Kelsey,  Shirley  Harrison,  Joan 
Justis,  and  Jeanette  Royle.  Dr.  Don  L.  Earl  was  con- 
ductor of  the  Workshop. 


DON   EARL,   Director 


Row  Ona:  Gae  Snow,  Jeanatte  Royle.  Eileen  Wyss,  Shauna  Sooly, 
Veann  Webb  Judith  Ericlson.  Judith  Owens.  Beverly  Watlins, 
Karen  Jacobs,  Claire  Leavitt.  Row  Two:  Denis  Sorenson  Suianne 
Sanborn,  Pat  Kelsey,  Gaile  Woodruff,  Barbara  Raymond,  Alice 
Hllden,  Andrea  Moody.  Natrone  Ward,  Jane  Reese,  Donna  Gar- 
rett, Barbara  Key.  Nannette  Lamb  Lynda  Mart;.  Row  Thre.:  Paul 
E,  Crum,  Jr.,  Beverly  Drake,  Coralie  Stoddard,  Sandi  Price, 
Judith  Ann  (vlauqhan,  Carroll  "Sue"  Killin,  Priscilla  Jacob,  Joan 
Justis,  Vivien  Beecroft,  Evelyn  Oals,  Faye  Wittwer,  Dawna  Tay- 
lor, Beth  Schrumpf.  Robert  Tumor,  Row  Four:  Wayne  Wood, 
James  C.  Peterson,  Brent  S.  Shaw,  Keith  D.  Alger  Daniel  H. 
Hoqgan,  Douglas  O.  tvtacLeon,  Winslen  M  Jensen  Stanley 
Parkinson.  Jim  Calkin,  Boyd  Hancock,  David  White,  Gary  R. 
Stringham.  Lynn  N.  Ivtecham,  David  Judd,  Bob  Ivlerrill, 


WORKSHOP 


THEATRE  ORCHESTRA 

OBOES- 

FIRST  VIOLINS— 

Naomi    Boyer 

David   Glen   William: 

Wayne   Wood,   Concorlmasler           CLARINETS— 

Clyde  E.  Weeks.  Jr. 
Helen  S.   Robinson 

Steven   S.  Joplln 

Beverly   D,   Dunford 
Robert   S.    Davenport 

Marvin   Jenkins 
Marian   F.   McCarty 

SECOND  VIOLINS— 

BASSOONS— 

Ida   Grace   Ammons 
Wilma   Homer 

Lewis  R.  Sutherland 
Gayle  Bramwell 

Arlene   Teaque 

FRENCH   HORNS— 

Larry    Shumway 

Robert  D.  Frankovich 

Sharon  Thomas 

Susan    Deputy 

VIOLAS— 

Lynn   N.   Robinson 

Marilyn    Hales 

Anita   Louise  Peck 

Kathleen   Crook 

TRUMPETS— 

CELLOS— 

Cornelia   M.   Bates 

Karen   Ogden 

Blaine  F.  Hales 

Rebecca   Hawkes 

TROMBONES— 

BASSES— 

Lurae   Ahrendes 

Sharron   Lynne  Wjird 

Vard  Burton  Holland 

Carrie  Jacobs 

TUBA— 

PICCOLO— 

Clarence    Bushman 

C'lft'ord  G.  Sorenson 

TYMPANI— 

FLUTES- 

Craiq  William   Pa.ma 

Clifford  G.  Sorenson 

PIANIST— 

Patricia  J.  Parry 

Carole  Crandall 

JACK  SCOTT  and  Jacqueline  Robert 


THE    IMPRESARIO 

The  Impresario,  W.  A.  Mozart's  one-act  comedy 
with  music,  was  presented  by  the  Opera  Workshop 

in  November.  This  light-hearted  satire  on  opera  and 
its  people  concerns  an  elderly  stage-struck  Viennese 
banker,  Mr.  Angel,  who  tries  to  influence  the  local 
opera  to  hire  an  old  worn-out  soprano,  Madame 
Goldentrill,  who  wishes  to  give  her  career  a  grand 
finale.  When  Madame  Goldentrill  fails,  he  produces 
an  aspiring  young  opera  star,  Miss  Silverpeal.  Dr. 
Don  Earl  directed  and  conducted  the  production. 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  CAST 

Mr.  Scruples  Brent  Shaw  and   Ray  Sumner 

Mr.   Bluff  Jack  Sederholm   and   Philip   Empoy 

Mrs.   Angel    Dorrell    Hadley    and    Denis   Sorenson 

Madame  Goldentrill  _ Juio  Ann  Nielsen 

Miss  Silverpeal  Shirley  Harrison 


JULIA  NIELSEN  and  D, 
Opera   Workshop   product 


DER    FREISCHUTZ 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  CAST 

Kilian    Ken    Wilks 

Max    Brandt    Curtis 

Cuno  - B.  Rodney  Zabriskie 

Caspar  Roy  Samuelson 

Zamiel   Thomas   Jones 

Annie    Lurline    LeVar 

Agnes  Nancy  Empey 

Prince  Ottokar  Darrell   Hadley 

The   Hermit  Wayne    Keith 


Carl  Maria  Von  Weber's  Der  Freischutz,  a  romantic 
opera  in  three  acts,  was  presented  by  Opera  Work- 
shop in  February.  This  opera  portrays  the  efforts  of 
a  forester.  Max,  to  prove  his  superior  marksmanship 
so  that  he  may  become  the  new  head  forester  for 
the  Prince  of  Bohemia  and  marry  the  girl  he  loves. 
Max  is  tempted  by  Zamiel,  the  Black  Huntsman,  to 
assure  his  success  by  using  magic  bullets  in  return 
for  his  soul.  Max's  deceit  is  discovered  and  he  is  put 
on  probation  and  the  shooting  contest  is  abolished. 
Dr.  Don  Earl  conducted  and  directed  the  opera. 


OPERA  WORKSHOP  i 


ented  Von  Wobe 


chutz,   during  winter  quarter. 


NAOMI   SESSIONS.  Carolyn  Woodruff,  Jeonelte   Royle.   Ken  Adams,  and  Jacqueline   Roberts  appeared   In   the  opera  The    L    ..  j    j    .    j 


THE    LOWLAND    SEA 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  CAST 

Dcrie   Davis  Jacqueline  Roberts  and   Marjorie   England 

Johnny  Dee  _ _.._ Jack  ScoH  and  Boyd  Hancocl 

Captain   Jesse  - Thomas  Jones.  Jr. 

Nathaniel   Hsuid  _ _ Kenneth   Adams 

Amos _ Robert  Oliphant 

The  Ship's  Doctor. — .   Klair  Bybee 

Hannah   „ Marlene   Peterson 

Belinda  _ _  Bonnie  Stout 

Delight  Naomi   Sessions 

Patience  Jeannette    Royle 

Submit  „ Carolyn  Woodruff 


The  American  folk  opera  by  Alec  Wilder,  The  Low- 
land Sea,  was  presented  in  conjunction  with  The 
Impresario  in  November.  In  this  opera,  Wilder  tells 
the  Story  of  a  sailor,  Johnny  Dee,  whose  true  love, 
Dorie  Davis,  promises  to  wait  forever  for  him.  When 
he  is  reported  lost  at  sea,  Dorie  immediately  marries 
a  widower  with  three  children.  Johnny  returns  two 
years  later,  having  been  in  Singapore  when  his  ship 
sank.  Brandt  Curtis  conducted  the  production. 


THE  LOWLAND  SFA  ■ 


200 


DRAMA 

The  excitement  of  the 

backstage  world  and  the 

glare  of  the  footlights  were 

the  final  results  of  hours  of 

rehearsal,  planning  and 

development  of  skill. 


201 


MARTHA  ADAMS  was  surprised  by  Lynne  Palmer's  spirit. 


BLITHE    SPIRIT 


HAROLD  OAKS.  Phil  Keeler  and  Lynne  Palmer  prepared  to  le 
al  Tour,  presenting  "Blitlie  Spirit"  in  tlie  Far  East. 


MARGE    POTTER,    Harold    Dales.    Martha   Adams,    and    Phil    Keeler 
held  a  conversation  during  a  "Blithe  Spirit"  scene. 

MEMBERS  OF  THE  CAST 

Charles  Condomine  Harold  Oaks 

Ruth   .    Martha   Adams 

Madame  Arcati  Carol   Lynn  Wright 

Elvira   Lynne  Palmer 

Doctor   Bradman    Phil    Keeler 

Edith Eleanor  Brouqh 

Mrs.   Bradman   Marge   Potter 

Sponsored  by  the  Government  Overseas  Entertain- 
ment Service,  a  cast  of  BYU  speech  students  present- 
ed Noel  Coward's  "Blithe  Spirit"  to  overseas  troups 
for  seven  weeks.  Under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Harold 
I.  Hansen,  and  accompanied  by  Mrs.  Mayree  Rey- 
nolds from  Provo,  the  group  toured  Korea,  Japan, 
the  Philippines,  Guam,  Wake,  Okinawa,  and  Hawaii, 
presenting  their  performances  over  forty  times  for 
the  natives  as  well  as  the  enlisted  men  and  officers. 
The  group  was  warmly  received  throughout  the  dura- 
tion of  the  tour,  and  as  a  special  reward  for  their 
services,  the  USO  allowed  them  to  present  a  special 
performance  at  the  Church  College  of  Hawaii. 

ELEANOR  BROUGH  looked  horritied  as  spirit  Lynne  Palmer  fright- 
ened her  while  Harold  Oaks  looked  on. 


TOM    SAWYER 
mortal   story. 


TOM'S   INGENUITY   provided   tiim   with   helpers  In   his  whilowoshinq   job. 


Youtheatre,  a  program  of  the  Department  of  Speech 
and  Dramatic  Arts,  strived  to  "involve  children  in 
creative  and  cultural  experience  before  they  become 
the  forgotten  children  who  love  Lucy  better  than 
Toscanini.  "  Youtheatre,  under  the  supervision  of 
Dr.  Albert  O.  Mitchell  in  association  with  Max  C. 
Golightly,  and  in  cooperation  with  Provo  and  Alpine 
schools,  was  a  member  of  the  American  Educational 
Theatre.  This  organization  provided  experience  in 
the  living  theatre  to  the  youth  and  children  of 
Utah  Valley  and  helped  set  a  pattern  for  the  entire 
Church.  Included  in  the  season's  productions  were 
the  classic  "Rumpelstiltskin,"  Mark  Twain's  "Tom 
Sawyer,"  and  an  original  pioneer-Indian  play  called 
"Ann's  Papoose  Hideout,  "  which  was  a  creative 
project  developed  through  the  efforts  of  college  stu- 
dents with  children.  This  play  project  exemplified 
the  aims  of  Youtheatre  to  preserve  and  develop  our 
heritage  while  providing  creative  experience  and  de- 
velopment for  young  people. 

YOUTHEATRE 


CHILDREN  AND  college  studen-  r,, 

presentation  of  "Ann's  Papoose  Hideou 


INDIAN   VISITS   to   Ann's   cabin   prov,d 

ed   monnents  of  tension   for 

her  and  the  children. 

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II  : 

NIELSON,   Lee  Scanlon, 
Thing  perfi 


during    Mrs.   Mc 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  CAST 


Sybil 

Eva 

Maude 

Nelson  . 
Howay 
Mimi  .... 


The  Chef  . 
Virgil 
Dirty  Joe 
Stinker 
Poison   Edd 
Mrs.   Shelle 


Leah  Holley 
Marilyn  Ord 
Lynne    Palmer 

Carene  Clarle 
Mary  Jo  Ellis 

Jane  Seimssen 
.  Lee  Scanlon 
.  Phil  Thomas 
Kathy  Tuclett 

.    Lorin    Blauer 


.  Kent  Nelson 

Kent  Davis 

Arnold    Stringham 

Quinn  Gardner 

Gwen  Wrathall 

Jack   Sederholm.    Lee   Wright 

li^irwitch .'.' Jerry  Jo 

Beautiful   Witch  '^"'"  ""' 


Bowen 


POISON    EDDIb,    yuinn    Gardner,    got    the 
with  Mrs.  Shellenback.  Gwen  Wrathall. 


MRS.    MC  THING 


The  Brigham  Young  University  Theater  opened  its 
1959-60  season  with  the  hilarious  "Mrs.  McThing" 
by  Mary  Chase.  Hailed  by  Broadway  critics  as  the 
"Freshest  play  of  the  year,"  the  production  was  di- 
rected by  Dr.  Lael  J.  Woodbury  and  played  to  capa- 
city houses  as  well  as  performing  for  the  Annual 
Rocky  Mountain  Theater  conference  being  held  on 
campus.  The  plot  is  concerned  with  Mrs.  Howard 
V.  Larue  III  who  becomes  involved  in  witchcraft 
after  restricting  her  son  from  playing  with  Mrs. 
McThing's  little  girl  from  the  "other  side."  The 
angered  Mrs.  McThing  resorts  to  witchcraft  to  ac- 
quire revenge,  and  the  results  compose  the  glamor- 
ous, sometimes  frightening,  but  hilarious  climax. 


HOWAY,   Phil  Thoi 


Iked  to  Lord  and  Lady  Capulet,  Gary 


Thg  Prologue 
Samson 

Abraham 

Balthosar 

Benvollo 

Tybalt 

Lofd   Capulet 

Lady   Capulet 

Lord  Montague 

Lady  Montague 

Prince  of  Varona 

Romeo 

Parii 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  CAST 


Lynn  McKlnlay 
Robert  Nelson 


Norr 


Mori 


Kent  Nel: 

Jack  Sederhc 

Johnny   M 

Phil  Kee 

Gary    Stew 

Judith    Olau: 

Lee  Scan 

Janice  Ander; 

Tom  Macau 


Harold  Oaks 
aid  McCulloch 
Lee  GIfford 
Carene  Clark 
Lynne  Palme. 
Roger  Jordan 
Don  Worsley 


The  immortal  double  tragedy  of  William  Shake- 
speare's "Romeo  and  Juliet  "  was  presented  during 
the  first  week  in  November.  Featuring  wider  and 
higher  sets  with  two  gigantic  turntables,  the  play 
presented  a  unique  staging  utilizing  the  entire  width 
of  the  Joseph  Smith  Auditorium  stage.  This  pre- 
sentation of  Shakespeare's  classic,  directed  by  Dr. 
Harold  I.  Hansen,  was  given  in  tribute  to  Dr.  Ger- 
rit  dejong,  Jr.,  dean  emeritus  of  the  College  of  Fine 
Arts,  who  is  now  teaching  languages. 


LORD  AND  LADY  Capulet.  Gary  Stewart  and  Judith  Olauson,  reiolvod  the 
family  feud  with  Lord  and  Lady  Montague,  Lee  Scanlon  and  Janice  Anderson, 
after  the  death  of  the  lovers. 


JULIET.    Lynne    Palmer,    tries   to    pry   informatic 
nurse,   Carene  Clark. 


-rninq    Romeo   from    he 


ROMEO   AND    JULIET 


THE    FAMILIES   cl 


ird  Oaks,  and  Julli 


THE    RIVALS 


Starting  the  new  year,  the  BYU  Theater's  January 
presentation  was  "The  Rivals,"  an  Eighteenth  Cen- 
tury love  comedy  by  Richard  B.  Sheridan.  With  long, 
flowing  gowns  and  powdered  wigs,  together  with 
the  stylized  set  pieces  placed  in  front  of  a  black 
cyclorama  curtain,  the  production  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Dr.  Preston  Gledhill  lent  itself  to  the  Roman- 
tic Period  of  the  Eighteenth  Century.  "The  Rivals" 
is  a  comedy  of  the  manners  of  the  Eighteenth  Cen- 
tury. After  the  artificial  sentimentality  of  a  long 
period  of  literature,  the  play's  sharp  dialogue,  witti- 
cisms, and  bright  repartee  have  brought  it  fame  as 
one  of  the  classics  of  the  "English"  language. 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  CAST 

Sir  Anthony  Absolute  Roger  Jordan 

Captain   Absolute   .  Sheril   Hill 

Faulkland  Kent  Davis 

Acres Kent  Nelson 

Sir  Lucius  OTrigger  Lee  O'Scanlon 

Fag  Robert   Nelson 

David       James  Fife 

Tho-Tias  -   Lee  V^right 

Servants  Barry   Lauritien.  Theron   Twogood 

Mrs.  Malaprop  Carene  Clarb 

Lydia   Languish  Mickey   Halladay 

Julia  _ Diana  Marlham 

Lucy      Marilyn  Ord 

Maid  Nancy   Bowen 

Boy  Michael  Gledhill 


„      ,   ,                .                    t     ,   „^  „„   rA.t  members  Carene  Claris     Kent   Davis,    Roger  Jordan.    Diana    MarVham,  Mictey  Halliday.  and   Sheril   Hil 
GALA   COSTUMES   of  former  days  were  featured  on   cast  members  i„arene  ^.lar  e,      b  y  


mm 


DAWNA  TAYLOR  tried  on  g  hat  boloro  Fred  Di.on,  Shauna  Sw 
son.  Naoma  Davis,  and  Lee  Gifford. 


ALL    MY    SONS 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  CAST 

Joe 

Gary  Stewart 

Kate  

Dawna  Taylor 

Chris   

Fred   DI>on 

Ann  

Shauna   Swenson 

George 

Lee  GiOord 

Jim  

Blaine   Quarnstrom 

Sue  

Marisha  Crouse 

F-ranl 

Richard    Sturqis 

Lydia 

Naoma   Davis 

Bert 

Steven   Peterson 

GARY  STEWART  and  Fred  Dl 
son  realized  his  father's  guilt. 


BLAINE   QUARNSTROM   and   Richard   Iturgis.   neighbors,   visited  with   Gary  Stewart  in  < 


Directed  by  Dr.  Lael  J.  Woodbury,  Arthur  Miller's 
"All  My  Sons"  was  presented  in  '  February.  This 
drama  received  the  Drama  Critics'  Award  for  the 
best  new  American  play  of  the  season  on  Broadway. 
Concerned  with  the  fortunes  of  the  Keller  and 
Deever  families,  this  drama  involved  Joe  Keller  and 
Herbert  Deever,  who  own  a  shop  for  manufactur 
ing  airplane  parts  during  the  war.  Deever  is  sent  to 
prison  because  the  firm  causes  the  death  of  many 
flyers  by  turning  out  defective  parts.  The  love  of 
Chris  Keller  and  Ann  Deever,  and  the  bitterness  of 
George  Deever  returning  from  war  to  find  his 
father  in  prison  and  his  partner  free  further  compli- 
cate events.  The  reaction  of  a  son  to  his  guilty 
father  climaxes  this  electrifying  play. 

from     All  My  Sons.  ■ 


tTj 


•<wL 


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-i  r 


MAJOR   HARRY  'CARGILL,   Ron  Olauson  pleaded  with  his  fellow  pri 


TIME    LIMIT 

BYU  Theater's  March  presentation  was  the  modern 
war  play,  "Time  Limit,  "  by  Henry  Denker  and  Ralph 
Berkey.  This  story  of  enemy  torture  and  the  limits 
of  human  endurance  involves  the  court-martial  of 
an  Army  major  who  turns  color  in  prison  camp  in 
order  to  save  his  men  from  more  punishment  after 
the  major's  son  is  killed  by  the  prisoners  for  inform- 
ing on  a  buddy.  Ingeniously  staged  flashbacks  reveal 
the  true  events  in  the  camp,  providing  a  new  and 
terrifying  picture  of  what  happens  when  an  Ameri- 
can youth  falls  into  Communist  hands. 

JANICE   NIELSON,    Lee   Scanlon.   Stan    Porter,    Roger  Jordon.  Gary  Wood,  and   Ron   Ola 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  CAST 

T/Sgt.  Charles  Baker Lee  Scanlon 

WAC    Corporal    Jean    Evans  Janice    Nielson 

Second  Lt.  George  Miller      Gary  Wood 

Lt.  Col.  William   F.   Edwards  Roger  Jordan 

First   Lt.    Mike    Livingston  Lee   Wright 

Capt.  Gus  Jablonski Ivan   Crosland 

First   Lt.  Steve  Warden  Glen   M.   Smith 

First   Lt.   Peter  "Zip"   Wardell  .      Robert  C.  Stephens 

Second    Lt.    "Boxer"    Bueller     Froin    Pearson 

Second    Lt.    Phil   Garland  Thomas   Tyler 

Colonel  Kim  Johnny  S.  Ho 

Major    Harry  Corglll   Ron   Olauson 

Major  General  Joseph  Conners  Stan  Porter 

Mrs.  Mary  Cargill     Judith  Olauson 

Captain  Joseph   Connors,  Jr Kent  E.  Nelson 

Second  Lt.  Mark  Allen  Loren  fliauer 

Captain  Paul  Dixon                                                                .  David  Loughney 
Chinese   Announcer  William    Lee 

Sentry   Wong   Cheng 

on   were   involved    in   intense   action  during    "Time    Limit"   production. 


THE   PROSECUTION 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  CAST 

Violet  Caroleo   Ferguson 

Watchmen    Richard    Ma.tiold 

Counselor  _ Ron   Olauson 

Judge   _ ..„ „ „ Monroe   J.    Pa.man 

Assistant  Dale  Stirling 

Prosecutor    Lee    Scanlon 

Assistant Grace  Ann  Scanlon 


Clerl 


Nels. 


Reporter  Marcia   Smith 

Esther  Reubens  Nancy  Bowen 

Private  Se«tus  Lucius   Wayne   Pond 

Mrs.    Nathaniel    Pinches   Di..le    Randall 

Joseph    of  Arimathea   Richard    Henstrom 

Lady    Procula    Claudia    Charlotte    Sheffield    Maxfield 

Pontius    Pilate   Merrill    B.  Tew 

Saul   of  Tarsus  Sheril    Hill 

Beulah  Adams  Diana  Markham 

Sadoc  _ Rei  Lee 

Susanna  of  Canaan  Mickey  Halladay 

Mary  Magdalene  Judith  Olauson 

Simon    Peter  Ray    Jones 

Gardener    Robert   Nelson 


A  MOMENT  OF  TENSION 


ated  whe 


Ma 


Magda 


THE    VIGIL 

"The  Vigil,  "  a  modern  presentation  of  the  resurrec- 
tion of  Christ,  was  the  final  dramatic  presentation 
of  the  season  under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Albert  O. 
Mitchell.  The  play  takes  place  in  a  courtroom  shortly 
after  the  tomb  of  Christ  has  been  discovered  empty. 
The  gardener  of  the  tomb  area  is  on  trial  for  the 
theft  of  the  body  of  Christ.  The  complete  modern 
setting  includes  all  of  the  characters  who  were  im- 
portant in  the  resurrection  including  Mary  Magda- 
lene, Saul  of  Tarsus,  Peter,  and  Pontius  Pilate.  A 
verdict  is  not  reached,  and  the  play's  end  is  heralded 
by  ringing  church  bells  signifying  Christ's  resurrec- 
tion and  the  dawning  of  Easter  morn. 

on   ..truck  out  in   anger  at  the  gardener,   portrayed  by   Robert  Nelson, 


\ 


./      'rf 


JOSHUA.    Walter    Richardson, 
comic  reliefs  in   "Sand   In  Their 


and    Drusilla.    Lorna    Ericls< 


SAND    IN    THEIR    SHOES 


For  the  second  consecutive  year,  "Sand  in  Their  Shoes,  " 
the  story  of  the  Mormon  Battalion,  was  presented  in  the 
Brigham  Young  University  stadium  May  27,  28,  30,  31, 
and  June  1.  The  original  production  presented  last  year 
was  in  preparation  for  two  years,  and  was  presented  dur- 
ing the  last  week  of  spring  quarter,  drawing  crowds  from 
throughout  Utah  and  the  western  states.  The  original 
script  was  written  by  Don  Oscarson  and  the  stirring  mu- 


sical score  was  composed  by  Dr.  Crawford  Gates  of  the 
BYU  music  faculty.  Dr.  Harvey  Fletcher,  the  "Father  of 
Stereophonic  Sound,"  designed  the  intricate  four-track 
sound  system.  The  gigantic  musical  was  directed  by  Dr. 
Harold  I.  Hansen,  for  years  the  director  of  the  famed 
Hill  Cumorah  Pageant.  This  year  the  sets  were  even  larg- 
er than  during  the  original  production,  encompassing  al- 
most the  entire  length  of  the  BYU  football  field. 


and  dancers  performed  as  the   Mormon    Battalit 


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SAND  IN  THEIR  SHOES"  Cr 


:luded   the   entir 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  CAST 


Ned   

Lorraine 
Carter  .. 
Orusllle  . 
Joshua  .. 
Timmy 
Doctor  . 
First  Pio 
Second 
Third   Pic 


...    Ewan    Harbrecht 
Lael    J.    Woodbury 

Howard   Ruff 

..    Ina    Lou    Cheney 

Ray  Wood 

Lorna    Ericlcson 

.  Walter   Richardson 

,       Steven    Peterson 

Duane    Ryan 

Varney   Gailey 

.    Thomas   Jones,    Jr. 
.    Blaine   Quarnstrorr 


Fourth    Pioneer   

Fifth  Pioneer  

First  Battalioneer  . 
Second    Battloneer 
Third    Battalioneer 
First    Woman 
Captain  Allen 
Sergeant    (U.   S. 
Lieutenant   Wells 

Private       

Sergeant    (Baltalic 
Soloist  Dancers     . 


Army) 


Cliff   Birell 

Glen    Humphreys 

C.   Kent  Jensen 

Joel    Justesen 

Klair   Bybee 

Nancy    Briqgs 

Ron   Dixon 

John    Beach 

Don    Milner 

Lee  Gifford 

Robert  Smoot 

wald,  Diane  Russon. 

Penrod,   Bruce  Hay 


ACT    II    began   with    the    batfalii 


JOEL.    Dr.    Lael    J.    Woodbury, 
Mormon    Battalion. 


ed    orders    for    formation    of    the 


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Lyceums  and   Forums 

Skilled  artists  performing 
the  world's  great  music,  and 
speakers  with  varied  back- 
grounds provided  moving 
experiences  and  a  vital  part 
of  each  student's  education 
in  lyceums  and  forum 
assemblies. 


au 


213 


LYCEUMS 

The  1959-60  lyceum  season  provided  a  wealth  of 
opportunities  for  the  students  of  BYLI  to  partake 
of  the  expert  and  sensitive  performances  of  world- 
renowned  concert  artists  in  all  fields  of  music.  The 
highlight  of  the  year  was  the  November  performance 
of  the  Vienna  Philharmonic  Symphony  Orchestra, 
under  the  direction  of  Herbert  Von  Karajan.  This 
program  attracted  visitors  from  throughout  the  west- 
ern states.  Other  featured  artists  of  the  season  in- 
cluded Eileen  Farrell,  dramatic,  lyric,  and  coloratura 
soprano;  Flor  Peeters,  Belgian  organist  of  the  Me- 
chelen  Cathedral  and  director  of  the  Organ  Depart- 
ment at  the  Royal  Flemish  Conservatory  in  Antwerp; 
and  Leon  Fliesher,  young  American  pianist  who 
was  one  of  the  first  artists  chosen  to  represent  the 
United  States  during  American  Week  at  the  Brus- 
sels World's  Fair.  Also  appearing  were  cellist 
Mstislav  Rostropovich,  German  pianist  Hans  Richter- 
Haaser,  famed  violin  and  piano  duo,  Benno  and 
Sylvia  Rabinof,  and  vocal  duo  Alarie  and  Simoneau. 
The  Utah  Symphony  Orchestra,  under  the  direction 
of  maestro  Maurice  Abravanal,  provided  two  even- 
ings of  entertainment  during  winter  quarter.  High- 
light of  the  spring  season  was  Marian  Anderson, 
famed  operatic  star,  who  gave  a  stirring  performance 
to  a  packed  fieldhouse  audience.  Winding  up  the 
year's  program  was  Carmen  Cavallero's  orchestra, 
which  appeared  in  May. 


THE   RABINOFS   provided  delightfu 


LEON     FLEISHER's    sensitive    interpreta-       PIANIST   HANS    RICHTER    HAASER  provided   rich  THE  VOICE   of  talerited    Eileen    Parrel    thrilled    he 

special    feature    of   enjoymert.  interpretations  of  the   music   of  the   masters.  BYU   audience. 


';.^-' 


THE   WORLD   FAMOUS   Vienna    Philharmonic   provided  a   sliHed   and   artistic    performance   tor  the   BYU   audlenc 


LYCEUM     COMMIHEE     MEMBERS     « 
IAN   ANDERSON'S   appearance   brought   ca-  CELLIST    MSTISLAV     ROSTROPOVICH     provided  Chris    Vickari,    Kathy    Rokes.    Karen    Ke 


t  crowds    to   the   Fieldhou 


chinq    evening    of    musical 


nd    Yvonne    Blaylocl. 


215 


m 


A  WARNING  obou 
States   today   wj 
spy  for  the   F.B.I 


FORUMS 

"Lectures  In  Contemporary  Civilization,"  the  class 
schedule  called  it.  Forum  assemblies  every  Monday 
morning,  for  which  registering  students  received 
one-third  hour  of  credit,  were  the  biggest  "classes" 
ever  held  on  campus.  Speakers  with  varied  back- 
grounds and  wide  experiences  discussed  every  aspect 
of  life.  Included  among  the  top  Forum  speakers  for 
the  1959-60  school  year  were  the  following:  Govern- 
or of  Utah,  George  Dewey  Clyde;  world  affairs 
analyst,  Howard  Pierce  Davis;  General  Carlos  P. 
Romulo,  Philippine  ambassador  to  the  United  States; 
Vincent  Sheean,  world  famous  author  and  corres- 
pondent; Gerhart  H.  Segar,  authority  on  German 
politics;  Eddy  Gilmore,  Associated  Press  writer  who 
lived  in  Russia  for  twelve  years;  John  Mason  Brown, 
editor  of  the  Sa4:urday  Review;  Edward  Weeks,  edi- 
tor of  the  Atlantic  Monthly;  Herbert  Herring,  auth- 
ority on  Latin  America;  Gerald  Moore,  renowned 
accompanist;  William  Buckley  Jr.,  editor  of  Na- 
tional Review;  Edward  Tomlinson,  authority  on 
South  America;  Dr.  Richard  LaPiere,  social  science 
scholar;  Right  Honorable  Anthony  Nutting,  journal 
ist  and  former  minister  of  state  for  foreign  affairs 
in  Great  Britain;  Dr.  E.  Merrill  Root,  conservative 
English  professor  at  Earlham  College;  and  Dr.  Lloyd 
D.  Andrews,  public  instruction  official. 


THE  TERRIFYING  EFFECTS  of  Communist  braln-w.shmqt. 
by  Or.  Willi.m  E.  Mayer.  First  Marine  D.v.s.on  psychiatrist. 


HAILED    as    "Clown     Prlnc 
Mackenzie  regaled  the  Foi 


ACTOR   VINCENT   PRICE  attempted  to  stimulate  «n  increased  enthusiasm  (or  modern  art  among  B.Y.U.  students  and  (acuity. 


WE  CAN  RETAIN  fKe  leadership  o(  the  tree  woria- 
but.  we  have  to  be  a«ske  at  home."  eiclaimed  jou 
nalist   Helen    Kirkpatrick. 


COMFORT,  tne  rst.O'  prcoem    ara  're  lacreoress  ci  tre  md.vidual 
were  discussed  by  author,  editor,  and  publisher.  IHarry  L.  Golden. 


217 


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218 


PROGRAM    BUREAU 

The  Program  Bureau  sang, 

danced  and  laughed  its  way 

into  the  hearts  of  thousands 

as  a  good-will  ambassador  for 

Brigham  Young  University. 


^5- 


THE  "Y   KNIGHTS".  Del   Faddis,  student  director  of  the  Pre 
e;ll  Nelson,  Carson  Sharp,  Ben  Knudson,  Marv  Jenkins,   Denn 


Spendio 


■ett     (drums). 


I  McKinney,  Allan  Young,   Bill  Soper.  Cordell  Chipman 
and    Dave   Tucker   provided    music    on    many    Progran 


PROGRAM   BUREAU 


JIM   RAWLS,  pianist-comedlan,  spoofed  seeing  perforr 


Ward  building  funds  strengthened,  high  school  stu- 
dents converted  to  BYUism,  and  prospects  for  civic 
projects  brightened,  the  Program  Bureau  moved  on 
entertaining  thousands  both  near  and  far  from  cam- 
pus. Under  the  direction  of  chairman  James  Law- 
rence, all  groups  leaving  campus,  including  several 
choruses  and  instrumental  groups,  were  provided 
with  transportation,  meals,  and  lodging.  Janie 
Thompson,  talent  director,  worked  at  building  talent 
many  varied  types.  Students  with  ability  or  in- 
terest in  many  different  areas  were  guided  on  their 
ways  to  becoming  successful  entertainers  and  even 
professionals.  The  Program  Bureau  sent  tours  to 
California  several  times  during  the  year.  Washing- 
ton, Canada,  and  the  entire  Intermountain  West  were 
also  visited  by  Program  Bureau  shows. 


EMCEE  DIRECTORS, Row  One:  Del  Faddis  Stodenf  Chairman:  Anna  Joy  Wofflndon.  Assistant  Chairman:  Pete  Henderson,  Kia  Ora: 
Genevive  Chfislensen,  Eddie  Sties.  Row  Two:  Dewayne  Younq.  Folk  Dancers:  James  Rawls.  Lynn  Poulter.  Wavne  Allen.  Row  Three: 
Gary  Hopkinson  Ouane  Crowther.  Delta  Ph.;  Pavale  Saqapulo.  AKia  Mai;  Klair  Bybee.  Mlssinq  when  picture  was  taker:  Jenlveve 
Jacobs.  Kay  Reese,  Edith  Kahoilua,  Hawailans:  Gay  Hicks.  Fred  Blackburn.  Jack  Nelson,  Y  Squares;  Jody  Milliard.  Tflbe  of  Many 
Feathers. 


COMEDIAN.   SAM    FRANCIS  was  a   popular  Program  Bureau  per- 
former with  his  number  "Will  You  Still  Be  Mine?"  as  James  Caqny 


ETTA     BARNER     captured     audiences    with     dramatic 
scripture    readings. 


THE    ROCKEHS    were    frequent    entertainers    with    variety    danc 
numbers. 


"Wff" 


y    X 


THE  "BRIGHAM  YOUNGSTERS",  Lee  Wheelocl,  Charlene  John- 
son, Clay  Crowley,  Jimmie  Moss,  Julie  Bogley.  Bob  Rose,  and  Jen 
Jacobs  danced   before   many  audiences. 


THE    "CLASSICS",    Tom    White,    Bruce    Gibb,    Juana 
White,  and  Charlene  Johns  were  a   popular  quartet. 


CHARLENE  JOHNSON  and  Ray  Sumner  and  the 
animated  interpretation  of  the  Charleston  becam 
well  Icnown. 


THE  CHRISTMAS  T.V.  SHOW  featured  Jerri  Olsor..  Deanna  Allen,  Carol   Preston.  Tulja  Hell-trom.  Sharon   Hardy    Sandra   BarHey    Bill   Seqo    Joan  Marie 
Miller,   Bonnie   Heywood,   Marilyn,  Judy  Combs,   Sandra   Sandberg,   Sandra   Richards,  and  Carol  Whoelocl.  ' 


CARENE     CUVRK     sang     with     many 
Program    Bureau    shows. 


223 


SPIRITUAL 


Devotionals        228 
BYU  Stake        230 


225 


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DEVOTIONALS 

Steps,  ramps  and  sidewalks  leading  to  the  Smith 
Field  House  were  filled  at  10  a.m.  on  Wednesday 
mornings  with  students  on  their  way  to  Devotional 
Assemblies.  There,  leaders  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-day  Saints  talked  to  them  about 
matters  which  were  vital  in  their  lives.  The  spiritual 
influences  which  these  sessions  generated  could  be 
detected  in  every  phase  of  campus  life.  Included  in 
the  long  line  of  speakers  was  President  Henry  D. 
Moyle  who  dedicated  the  two  new  Helaman  Halls. 
Other  featured  speakers  included  members  of  the 
Council  of  the  Twelve,  Elder  Hugh  B.  Brown,  Elder 
Marion  G.  Romney,  Elder  LeGrande  Richards,  Elder 
Mark  E.  Petersen,  and  Elder  Harold  B.  Lee.  Elder 
ElRay  Christiansen,  Elder  Sterling  W.  Sill  and  Elder 
John  Longden,  Assistants  to  the  Twelve,  addressed 
assemblies,  along  with  Elder  Marion  D.  Hanks  and 
Elder  S.  Dilworth  Young  of  the  First  Council  of 
Seventy.  Bishop  Carl  W.  Buehner  and  Bishop  Joseph 
L.  Wirthlin  of  the  Presiding  Bishopric;  Preston  J. 
Nibley,  assistant  church  historian;  and  Lowell  L. 
Bennion  of  the  University  of  Utah  Institute  of  Re- 
ligion were  also  assembly  speakers.  Dr.  Harvey  Flet- 
cher, scientist  and  acoustical  authority;  Rabbi  Edgar 
F.  Magnin  and  Reed  E.  Callister,  bishop  of  the  West 
Ward  in  Glendale,  California,  were  included  among 
the  other  devotional  speakers. 


A   CHORAL  CONCERT   presented   by   the   Symphony  Orchestr, 
Choir  highlighted  the  Thanksgiving  Devotional. 


ELDER    ELRAY   CHRISTIANSEN,    assistant   to  the 
admonished  students  to  "Seel  through  repentanc 
buoyancy   of  the   Spirit  which    is   promised." 


ELDER   HUGH   B.   BROWN  of  the  Council  of  the  Twelve   urged  students 
to   build   a   testimony  by  emulating   the    Master's   teachings. 


I  K 


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PRESIDENT    HENRY    D.    MOYLE  S    dedication    o(    the    newly    constructed    Budge   and    Ivterrlll    Hells  was  one  of   the   highlights  of   Homecoming   Week. 


ELDER  MARION  D.  HANKS  of  the  First  Counc 
of  the  Seventy  conferred  with  a  distinguished  cam 
pus   visitor  after   devotional    assembly. 


ELDER  LEGRAND  RICHARDS  of  the  C. 
Twelve,  author  of  "A  Marvelous  Worl  and 
addressed    a    Wednesday   devotional    audlenc. 


■mm 


BYU  STAKE 

Twenty-six  wards,  twenty- 
six  centers  of  friendship, 
worship,  and  accomplishment 
made  Brigham  Young 
University  Stake  a  vital 
part  of  college  life. 


^. 


^'^\ 


r  -yr 


''^ 


ANTONE   K.   ROMNEY,   Stake   President 


STAKE      PRESIDENCY 


The  largest  Brigham  Young  University  Stake  in  his- 
tory expanded  to  even  larger  proportions  when  two 
wards  were  created  just  before  the  1959-60  school 
year  began,  to  make  a  total  of  twenty-six  wards. 
These  wards  provided  the  religious  training  and 
fellowship  necessary  to  Latter-day  Saint  students 
while  they  were  away  from  their  home  wards.  Much 
of  the  campus  social  life  revolved  around  these  or- 
ganizations. Activity  on  the  stake  level  was  also  an 
important  part  of  campus  life.  The  church-wide 
firesides,  particularly  the  mass  meetings  of  all  stake 
members  in  the  Smith  Fieldhouse  to  hear  a  direct 
broadcast  from  President  David  O.  McKay,  were 
some  of  the  highlights  of  the  year. 


WAYNE      8. 
Counselor 


HALES,      Second 


ERED  A.  SCHWENDIMAN.  Clerk 


Firjt  Word  Bishopric:  Howarc 
L.  Bowers,  Clerk:  Lyoid  Thoyne 
First  Counselor:  Russell  D.  Lewis 
Bishop;  Gordon  V.  Christensen 
Second  Counselor. 


FIRST    WARD 

First  Ward,  composed  of  married  students  in  Wy- 
mount  Village,  met  in  Wymount  Chapel  and  the 
Social  Hall.  The  ward  included  one  hundred  and 
seventy-five  families  and  a  total  of  two  hundred 
nineteen  children.  Unique  in  this  ward  was  the 
baby  clinic  conducted  to  give  free  shots  and  check- 
ups to  children  under  five  years.  Ward  activities, 
the  only  social  life  available  for  many  of  the  mem- 
bers, included  the  annual  Ward  Dinner  Dance,  the 
Gold  and  Green  Ball,  Christmas  Party  with  Santa 
Claus  for  the  little  ones,  a  Christmas  Relief  Society 
Bazaar,  and  the  compilation  of  the  Wymount  Family 
Yearbook  with  photographs  and  contributions  of 
every  family  in  the  ward.  Heading  the  ward  organi- 
zations were  Joan  Carr,  YWMIA;  Sander  Larsen, 
YMMIA;  and  Joyce  McBride,  Relief  Society.  Ken- 
neth Ashton  and  David  Dawson  headed  the  Elders. 


Boasting  the  largest  ward  area  of  any  ward  in  BYIJ 
Stake,  Second  Ward  was  composed  of  about  fifteen 
per  cent  married  students  and  a  large  number  of  re- 
turned missionaries.  The  ward  members  shared  a 
spirit  of  friendliness  and  enthusiasm  in  their  year's 
activities.  The  members  participated  in  several  work 
projects  throughout  the  year  and  gave  outstanding 
support  to  the  ward  fireside  program  which  included 
several  talks  from  converts  to  the  church.  Another 
special  project  of  the  ward  was  to  take  pictures  of 
all  the  members  for  the  ward's  historical  record. 
Leaders  of  the  ward  auxiliaries  included  Bliss  Fin- 
layson,  YWMIA;  Marshall  Chatwin,  YMMIA;  and 
Sonia  Aycock,  Relief  Society.  President  of  the  El- 
ders' Quorum  was  Wallace  Lehr. 

SECOND     WARD 


Second  Ward  Bishopric:  Ted 
Winn.  Clert:  OeMoyne  Belker. 
First  Counselor:  Charles  Taylor. 
Bishop:  Thomas  Christensen.  Sec- 
ond Counselor. 


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THIRD       WARD 


Third  Ward,  composed  of  Hinkley,  Fox,  and  Felt 
Halls,  also  had  five  married  couples  since  the  First 
Counselor  finally  got  married  after  years  of  prompt- 
ing from  the  Bishop.  The  membership  was  composed 
of  seventy  per  cent  freshman  students.  One  of  the 
main  ward  projects  of  the  year  was  attempting  to 
start  all  meetings  on  time.  A  traditional  feature  of 
the  ward  is  that  there  is  always  a  returned  Samoan 
missionary  in  the  bishopric.  The  year's  activities  in- 
cluded canyon  parties,  ice-skating  parties,  Gold  and 
Green  Ball,  and  Ward  Banquet.  Heading  the  ward 
organizations  were  Norma  Pocock,  YWMIA;  J. 
Wayne  Sabey,  YMMIA;  and  Ann  B.  Michelsen,  Re- 
lief Society,  M.  Lyman  Henrie,  Elders'  Quorum. 


One  of  the  few  wards  composed  entirely  of  on-cam- 
pus  single  students,  Fourth  Ward  conducted  services 
in  the  Wymount  Chapel.  Hinckley,  Home,  and  Har- 
ris Halls  made  up  the  ward  population,  the  only 
married  couples  being  in  the  bishopric  and  the  head 
residents  of  the  halls.  The  annual  Ward  Banquet 
held  in  connection  with  the  Gold  and  Green  Ball 
was  the  big  social  event  of  the  year  for  Fourth 
Warders.  In  addition,  a  big  Spring  Outing  was  held. 
Under  the  direction  of  the  ward  Relief  Society,  new 
drapes  were  made  for  the  chapel  and  were  com- 
pleted in  time  for  Ward  Conference.  Heading  the 
ward  organizations  were  Marilyn  Webb,  YWMIA; 
Blaine  Lund,  WMMIA;  Gwen  Saunders,  Relief 
Society;  and  Dwain  Peterson,  Elders'  Quorum. 

FOURTH       WARD 


Fourth  Ward  Bishopric;  Mark 
Nelson,  Clerk;  Berkley  Spencer, 
Second  Counselor;  Max  J.  Berry- 
Bishop;  Joiin  J.  Hunter,  First 
Counselor;  Ronald  Hughes,  Clerk. 


Mfth  Ward  Bishopric:  Spencer  G. 
Sheets.  Clerii:  Dave  Boucher.  First 
Counselor:  W.  Frent  Killpacl. 
Bishop:  Rey  Lynn  Hatch.  Second 
Counselor;  Alma  Ray  Ivle.  Cfertc. 


FIFTH      WARD 

The  membership  of  Fifth  Ward  come  from  Chip- 
man,  Maeser,  and  Penrose  Halls,  and  the  southwest 
quarter  of  Provo  off-campus  housing.  Two  members 
of  the  years  campus  royalty,  Homecoming  Queen 
and  Snow  Princess,  were  members  of  the  ward,  as 
well  as  the  only  unmarried  high  councilman  in  the 
stake.  Annual  functions  included  the  Gold  and  Green 
Ball,  Ward  Banquet,  and  ^X'ard  Birthday  Party.  An 
unusual  feature  of  the  ward  was  its  one  real  mem- 
ber, who  was  converted,  baptized,  ordained  an  Elder, 
and  sent  on  a  mission  to  Uruguay  by  the  ward. 
Ward  organization  heads  were  Dorothy  jMarie  Niel- 
sen, YWMIA;  Kent  Benson,  YMMIA;  and  Sherry 
Hale,  Relief  Society.  Elders'  Quorum  Persident  was 
Rex  Bruce  Hayes. 


Sixth  Ward  members  came  from  all  over  the  cam 
pus.  Girls  on  the  first  and  second  tloors  ot  Amanda 
Knight,  the  fourth  floor  of  Knight  Mangum,  fel- 
lows in  D-7,  and  some  off-campus  students  in  addi- 
tion all  joined  together  in  ward  activities  throughout 
the  year.  Some  of  the  more  prominent  members  of 
the  ward  included  President  Ernest  L.  Wilkinson, 
the  BYU  Stake  Presidency,  and  many  stake  workers. 
Chiefly  single  students,  ward  members  had  much 
in  common.  Leaders  o(  the  ward  auxiliary  organiza- 
tions were  Donna  Hill,  YWMIA;  Jerry  Frisbcy, 
YMMIA;  and  Karen  Merrill,  Relief  Society,  lilders' 
Quorum  President  was  Garth  Noyes. 


SIXTH     WARD 


Si.th  Ward  Bishopric:  Max  Hill. 
Clerk:  M.  Glenn  Weaver.  First 
Counselor:  A.  John  Clarle.  Bis- 
hop: V.  Dallas  Merrill.  Second 
Counselor. 


Seventh  Ward  Blstiopricr  Sheldon 
T.  Dahl.  Second  Counselor:  Har- 
vey S.  Glade,  Bishop:  John  S. 
Serge.  First  Counselor:  J.  Alan 
Blodgett,    Cleric. 


SEVENTH     WARD 


Eighth  Ward  was  an  all  off-campus  ward  with  about 
two  hundred  married  students  and  the  same  number 
of  single  students.  Because  of  the  large  number  of 
married  students,  the  ward  was  able  to  function  in 
all  auxiliary  organizations  including  Junior  Sunday 
School  and  Primary.  The  ward  activities  included  the 
Gold  and  Green  Ball,  the  Ward  Banquet,  and  the 
annual  Christmas  party  and  music  program.  Heading 
the  ward  organizations  were  Diane  Pyper,  YWMIA; 
Steven  Brown,  YMMIA;  and  Betty  Jo  Dunnell,  Re- 
lief Society.  James  Steel  and  Kenneth  Smith  were 
Elders'  Quorum  Presidents. 


The  Seventh  Ward,  composed  of  off-campus  stu- 
dents and  Allen  Hall,  is  primarily  a  single  student 
ward,  but  fourteen  married  couples  are  included  also. 
Although  it  was  one  of  the  largest  wards  in  the 
stake.  Seventh  Ward  members  were  noted  for  their 
friendliness  and  enthusiastic  participation  in  ward 
functions.  Some  of  the  highlights  of  the  year  in- 
cluded the  Gold  and  Green  Ball  and  the  annual 
Ward  Banquet  during  spring  quarter.  The  ward 
won  stake  and  district  championships  in  volley- 
ball and  third  place  in  the  All  Church  Volleyball 
Tournament.  Heading  the  ward  organizations  were 
La  Preal  Allison,  YWMIA;  Roger  F.  Jordan,  YM- 
MIA; and  Margie  Pace,  Relief  Society.  Deon  R. 
Gubber  was  Elders'  Quorum  President. 

EIGHTH     WARD 


Eighth  Ward  Bishopric:  Keith  C. 
Terry.  Second  Counselor:  Melvin 
R.  Brooks.  Bishop:  Wilford  J.  Tol- 
man,  First  Counselor:  James 
Pyper.  Cleric. 


Ninth  Ward  Bishopric:  James  D. 
Stewart,  Clerk:  Btrtell  W.  Car- 
don.  First  Counsellor:  Raymond 
E.  Beclham.  Bishop  Donald  T. 
Nelson.   Second   Counselor. 


NINTH       WARD 

Forty  married  couples,  girls  from  Shipp  and  Robin- 
son Halls,  and  a  large  section  of  off-campus  housing 
made  up  the  population  of  the  Ninth  Ward.  Known 
as  the  "Neighborly  Ninth,"  the  ward  tried  as  a 
whole  to  live  up  to  its  reputation.  Many  marriages 
among  ward  members  and  the  birth  of  several 
babies  were  among  the  memorable  events  of  the 
year.  Over  three  hundred  twenty  active  ward  mem- 
bers participated  in  traditional  ward  activities  from 
the  Gold  and  Green  Ball  to  weekly  sacrament  meet- 
ings. Heading  ward  organizations  were  Mary 
Fritzche,  YWMIA;  Bill  R.  Anderson  YMMIA; 
and  Marge  Potter,  Relief  Society.  Elders'  Quorum 
Presidents  were  Max  E.  Llewellyn,  Robert  Johnson. 


Both  off-campus  students  and  girls  from  Fugal  and 
Carroll  Halls  were  included  in  Tenth  Ward  member- 
ship. About  fifteen  married  couples  were  also  ward 
members.  Special  "budget"  activities  were  the  high- 
light of  each  quarter,  such  as  the  party  and  dance  in 
the  fall,  the  Gold  and  Green  Ball  during  winter 
quarter,  and  the  spring  Ward  Banquet.  Athletic  in- 
terests ran  high  among  ward  members  as  they  com- 
peted with  championship  teams  in  intramural  vol- 
leyball and  basketball.  Meetings  were  held  in  the 
Smith  Family  Living  Center.  Ward  organizations 
were  headed  by  Barbara  Coates,  YWMIA;  David 
W.  Cobia,  YMMIA;  Sylvia  Bryson,  Relief  Society, 
Dick  Hirtzel  and   Brent  Eager  headed  the  Elders. 

TENTH      WARD 


Tenth  Ward  Bishopric:  Robert  S. 
Gabbitas.  Clerit:  W.  Bruce  Hilton, 
First  Counselor:  Clyde  D.  Sand- 
gren.  Bishop  William  G.  Leach. 
Second  Counselor:  James  E. 
Stewart,  Cleric. 


Eleventh  Ward  Bishopric:  Terry 
L.  Crapo.  Second  Counselor:  B. 
West  Belnap.  Bishop:  K.  Lamont 
Hadfield.  First  Counselor  Jay  M. 
Smith.  Jr.,  Cleric. 


ELEVENTH     WARD 


The  second  floor  of  Knight  Mangum  Hall,  along 
with  thirty  married  couples  and  off-campus  single 
students,  made  up  the  membership  of  Eleventh 
Ward.  One  of  the  original  wards  in  BYU  Stake,  it 
holds  several  traditional  activities  such  as  the  an- 
nual ward  party  in  Prove  Canyon.  On  this  day,  ward 
members  spent  the  entire  day  away  from  campus 
worries,  eating  and,  in  general,  enjoying  themselves. 
Leaders  of  ward  organizations  were  YWMIA,  Mari- 
lyn Ord;  YMMIA,  Robert  Weddington;  Relief  So- 
ciety, Diane  Stirland;  Sunday  School,  Vern  Payne. 
Don  Stephenson  was  Elders'  Quorum  president. 


Twelfth  Ward  population  came  from  off-campus 
students  in  addition  to  Snow  and  Smith  Halls  and 
Wiscombe,  Hardy,  Larsen,  and  McKay  Houses.  All 
males  were  of  the  "off-campus  "  variety  with  a  heavy 
sprinkling  of  graduate  students  and  returned  mis- 
sionaries. The  annual  closing  social  was  the  high- 
light of  the  year.  It  was  held  in  the  MIA  girls'  home 
in  Provo  Canyon.  Among  the  ward's  accomplish- 
ments for  the  year  were  thirty-four  marriages,  in- 
cluding the  second  counselor  in  the  bishopric  and 
two  clerks.  Ward  members  met  in  Room  167  McKay 
Building.  Auxiliary  officers  were  George  Jarvis, 
Sunday  School;  Joan  Taylor,  YWMIA;  Norman  D. 
Calhoun,  YMMIA;  and  Marilyn  McMeen,  Relief 
Society.  Larry  Williams  headed  the  Elders  Quorum. 


TWELFTH    WARD 


Twelfth  Ward  Bishopric:  Ervin  L. 
Larsen,  Clerk:  M«k  G.  Pitcher. 
Second  Counselor;  J.  N.  Symons, 
Bishop  ■Stephen  R.  Covey,  First 
Counselor;  Charles  E.  Jenkins. 
Clerk. 


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Clerk:   J. 

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First   Coun 

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Houtj. 

Bishop:  Robert  E. 

Francis. 

Second  Counselor. 

THIRTEENTH    WARD 


The  members  of  Thirteenth  Ward  were  from  Rich- 
ards and  Tingey  Halls  and  the  right  wing  of  Taylor 
Hall,  and  met  in  the  south  chapel  of  the  Smith 
Family  Living  Center.  Since  all  members  lived  on 
campus,  there  was  a  prevailing  spirit  of  closeness 
and  loyalty  to  the  ward.  The  year's  activities  included 
the  ward  Gold  and  Green  Ball,  the  VC'ard  Banquet, 
and  the  annual  party  at  the  MIA  home  )ust  west  of 
Timp  Haven.  An  unusual  feature  of  the  ward  was 
its  outstanding  choir,  which  added  a  special  note  to 
many  sacrament  meetings  and  other  ward  functions. 
Heads  of  the  ward  organizations  were  LaDawn 
Whittle,  YWMIA;  Bart  Thomas,  YMMIA;  and 
Patricia  Kelly,  Relief  Society.  Elders'  Quorum  Presi- 
dent was  Alvin  C.  Rencher 


Varied  talents  in  many  fields  were  characteristic  of 
Fourteenth  Ward  members,  as  exemplified  by  the 
thirty-one  experienced  organists  and  forty  experien- 
ed  choristers  in  the  ward.  Meeting  in  the  south  cha- 
pel of  the  Smith  Family  Living  Center,  ward  mem- 
bers enjoyed  usual  ward  activities  in  addition  to 
traditional  special  events.  The  fall  exchange  dinner- 
dance  between  Relief  Society  and  Priesthood,  snow 
party,  and  canyon  party  were  high  spots  in  the  year's 
activity.  Calling  themselves  the  Friendly  Four- 
teenth, ward  members  were  single  students  living 
in  Wells,  Smith  and  John  Halls.  Leading  ward  or- 
ganizations were  Mary  Thomas,  YWMIA;  Robert 
Seeley,  YMMIA;  Janet  Nims,  Relief  Society;  El- 
ders' Quorum  president  was  Rodney  Fye. 


FOURTEENTH   WARD 


Fourteenth  Ward  Bishopric:  Kar 
Herde.  Jr..  Clerk:  Scott  Fisher 
First  Cour 

Counselor 


Dean  A.  Peterson 
Lasson.     Second 


fifteenth    Word    Bishopric: 
R.    Calllster.     Second     Cour 
Loftis   J.    Sheffield,    Bishop: 
ord     H.     Henstrom,     First 
selor;  Gary   H.  Carver.  Cle 


FIFTEENTH    WARD 


The  Fifteenth  Ward  was  composed  of  students 
from  Rogers  and  Richards  Halls  and  the  left  wing 
of  Stover  Hall,  and  met  in  the  Joseph  Smith  Banquet 
Hall.  The  members  were  proud  of  the  warm,  friend- 
ly spirit  of  participation  which  prevailed  in  the  ward. 
Their  traditional  ward  activities,  the  annual  Priests' 
breakfast,  and  the  annual  Christmas  charity  pro- 
ject, were  the  highlights  of  the  year's  activities.  The 
ward  had  an  unusual  record  of  one  hundred  per 
cent  ward  teaching  since  May,  1959.  The  ward  or- 
ganizations were  directed  by  Linda  Barney,  YW- 
MIA;  Ronald  Eggertsen,  YMMIA;  and  Nola  Har- 
ris Relief  Society;  David  Dryden,  Elders'  Quorum. 


Made  up  of  single  students  from  Gates  and  Kimball 
Halls  and  the  right  wing  of  John  Hall,  the  members 
of  Sixteenth  Ward  call  themselves  the  "Close 
Ward."  A  "Kownty  Fair"  party  was  held  at  the  be- 
ginning of  the  year  at  the  Bishop's  home.  At  an- 
other party,  members  had  a  work  day  and  did  yard 
work  for  some  townspeople.  During  winter  quarter 
an  ice  skating  party  was  enjoyed,  and  a  Ward  Ban- 
quet was  served  during  spring  quarter.  Another  of 
the  ward  highlights  was  a  spring  canyon  party.  Lead- 
ers of  ward  organizations  were  Nancy  Clark,  'YW- 
MIA;  Gary  Wright,  YMMIA;  Karen  Teleford,  Re- 
lief Society;  and  Clinton  Baxter,  Elders'  Quorum. 

SIXTEENTH     WARD 


Si.teenth      Ward 

Blshooric: 

Ralph  Telford,  Sec 

end   Counsel 

Ernest    J.    Willclns, 

Bishop;    Da 

R.  Clarl..   First  Co 

unselor:    Deve 

Perry,   Clerk. 

r^'mamn 


Wj 


Seventeenth 
Eugene    Pettlt. 
Taylor.    Bishop; 
Second  Counseic 
F.    Jensen,    First 


ebsenl.  Ooneld 


SEVENTEENTH    WARD 


Seventeenth  Ward,  including  Budge  and  Taylor 
Halls  and  off-campus  students,  had  as  its  aim  m 
all  activities  and  classes  to  make  the  ward  the  most 
friendly  on  campus.  The  ward  emphasized  e.xcellent 
teaching  in  MIA  and  Sunday  School,  and  kindled 
enthusiastic  participation  in  all  ward  activities.  Spe- 
cial traditions  which  the  ward  is  noted  for  include 
a  sunrise  service  on  Easter  Sunday,  spring  quarter 
steak  fry  in  the  Canyon,  and  the  publication  of  the 
weekly  "Ward  Argus."  Ward  organizations  were 
led  by  Ruth  Moss.  YWMIA;  Wayne  Crismon,  YM- 
MIA;  and  Eleanor  Bethsold,  Relief  Society.  Elders' 
Quorum  President  was  Merlin  Whittle. 


The  married  students  in  Wyview  Village  comprised 
the  membership  of  Eighteenth  Ward,  and  had  as 
many  members  under  eight  years  of  age  as  over. 
Such  family  membership  enabled  the  ward  to  carry 
out  a  complete  church  program.  As  might  be  imagin- 
ed, this  ward  is  probably  one  of  the  most  productive 
wards  in  the  church  in  respect  to  baby  production. 
The  leaders  of  the  ward  organizations  included  Bev- 
erly Blasongame,  YWMIA;  Kenneth  Adams,  WM- 
MIA;  Elna  Petersen,  Relief  Society;  and  Judy  Price, 
Primary.  Monty  Smith  and  Alan  Anderson  headed 
the  Elders'  Quorums. 


EIGHTEENTH    VV^ARD 


Eighteenth  Ward  Bishopric:  0. 
Ray  Reese.  Clerk:  Horry  L  Tarr. 
Jr..  First  Counselor;  Melvin  P. 
Mabey.  Bishop:  R.  Blair  Murray. 
Second  Counselor. 


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NINETEENTH    WARD 

The  "Friendly  Nineteenth"  Ward,  composed  of  off- 
campus  students  north  of  Center  Street  and  west  of 
University  Avenue,  plus  the  third  floor  of  Amanda 
Knight  Hall,  held  their  meetings  in  the  Women's 
Gym.  About  twenty  per  cent  of  the  ward  members 
were  married,  and  returned  missionaries  comprised 
another  large  portion  of  the  ward  membership.  A 
Christmas  party  with  Santa  Claus,  a  ward  dinner  and 
Family  Night,  and  a  spring  quarter  party,  were 
some  of  the  activities  enjoyed  by  the  members.  En- 
tertainment at  ward  functions  throughout  the  year 
was  provided  by  the  very  talented  members  of  the 
ward.  Heading  the  ward  organizations  were  Letty 
Lou  Lant,  YWMIA;  Dean  Hansen,  YMMIA;  and 
Dorothy  Walker,  Relief  Society.  Bruce  W.  Hum- 
phreys was  Elders'  Quorum  President. 


Students  from  Chipman  Hall  and  Young  Hall  made 
up  the  majority  of  the  Twentieth  Ward  member- 
ship. This  ward  also  stressed  friendliness  in  all  the 
year's  activities.  Membership  participation  was  en- 
couraged through  sacrament  meeting  talks,  musical 
presentations,  service  on  committees,  and  firesides. 
Activity  highlights  of  the  year  were  the  Gold  and 
Green  Ball  and  the  Ward  Banquet.  Heading  the 
ward  organizations  were  Betty  Louise  Moyle,  YW- 
MIA; Don  R.  Fielding,  YMMIA;  and  Margaret 
Hall,  Relief  Society.  Herman  E.  Funk  was  Elders' 
Quorum  President. 


TWENTIETH    WARD 


Twentieth  Ward  Bishopric:  Craig 
K.  Mayfield.  Clerk;  Harold  D. 
Bywater,  Second  Counselor:  Les- 
ter N.  Downing,  Bishop:  Melvin 
T.  Farnsworth,  First  Counselor: 
Weston    H.    Morrill,    Clerk. 


Twenty-First  Ward  Bishopric:  Har- 
old Singer.  Clerli:  W.  Keith  Gar- 
rett, First  Counselor:  C  .Verl 
Clark,  Bishop:  Ward  R.  Forsyth. 
Second  Counselor. 


I 

TWENTY-FIRST    WARD 


An  information  board  with  pictures,  names,  ad- 
dresses, and  phone  numbers  of  all  ward  members 
was  one  of  the  most  successful  projects  of  Twenty- 
First  Ward.  This  was  done  in  an  effort  to  get  the 
four  hundred  ward  members  who  lived  both  off- 
campus  and  on  the  bottom  floor  of  Knight  Man- 
gum,  better  acquainted.  Meetings  were  held  in  the 
Social  Hall.  Among  ward  functions  was  the  annual 
banquet,  attended  by  more  than  two  hundred  fifty, 
and  completely  self  supporting.  Leaders  of  ward  or- 
ganizations were  David  S.  Moody,  YMMIA;  Arlene 
Larson,  YWMIA;  and  Joan  Ellingson.  Relief  So- 
ciety. David  White  was  Elders'  Quorum  President. 


The  north  halves  of  Stover  and  Budge  Halls  com- 
posed the  membership  of  Twenty-Second  Ward,  and 
thus  every  member  was  of  single  status.  A  unique 
feature  of  the  ward  was  that  it  met  in  the  Fieldhouse 
where  classes  were  held  in  such  rooms  as  handball 
courts  and  body  building  rooms.  The  ward  was  noted 
for  its  excellent  spirit,  its  Priest  work  days,  the  large 
number  of  young  men  who  went  on  missions,  and  its 
outstanding  fireside  program  Leading  the  ward 
organizations  were  Ann  Marie  Doty,  YWMIA;  Brian 
Drennan,  YMMIA;  and  Ann  Sheffield,  Relief  So- 
ciety. Cont  Jones  was  Elders'  Quorum  President. 

TWENTY-  SECOND 
WARD 


Twenty-Second  Ward  Bishopric: 
Carl  Johansen.  Clerk;  Martin  F. 
Durrant.  First  Counselor:  Stewart 
L.  Grow,  Bishop;  Klane  Forsgren. 
Second  Counselor. 


Twenty-Third  Word  Bishopric: 
Charles  Sellers,  Second  Counselor; 
Harvey  J.  Fletcher,  Bishop:  Kirk 
Tolman  First  Counseic,  ;  Wayne 
Beebe,   Clerk. 


TWENTY-  THIRD    WARD 


Composed  of  five  off-campus  blocks  and  Whitney 
Hall,  Twenty-Third  Ward  had  an  unusual  fifty  per 
cent  male  population.  The  well-supported  ward  ac- 
tivities included  weekly  firesides.  Elders'  Quorum 
and  Relief  Society  parties  every  quarter,  unusual 
MIA  programs  which  utilized  the  outstanding  talent 
possessed  by  various  members  of  the  ward,  an  active 
genealogy  program,  and  publication  of  a  newsy 
ward  paper  every  week.  Ward  organizations  were 
led  by  Marian  Carleton,  YWMIA;  Don  Wursley, 
YMMIA;  and  Tonia  Marett,  Relief  Society.  Darwin 
Martell  was  Elders'  Quorum  President. 


One  of  the  newst  members  of  BYU  Stake,  Twenty- 
Fourth  Ward,  was  composed  entirely  of  off-campus 
students,  except  for  the  third  floor  of  Knight 
Mangum.  The  ward  membership  included  twenty- 
five  married  couples,  a  large  number  of  returned 
missionaries,  and  mostly  upperclass  women.  Ward 
activities  included  the  annual  Gold  and  Green  Ball 
and  the  Ward  Banquet.  Leaders  of  the  ward  or- 
ganizations were  Joanna  Jensen,  'YWMIA;  Ronals 
Spence,  YMMIA;  and  Elenore  Rolapp,  Relief  So- 
ciety. James  Parker  was  Elders'  Quorum  President. 

TWENTY-  FOURTH 
WARD 


Twanty.Fourth  Ward  Bishopric: 
Ronald  T.  Leavitt,  Clerk:  fed  E. 
Ridenhour,  Second  Counselor:  M. 
Carl  Gibson,  Bishop;  Ray  H.  Gar- 
rison. Second  Counselor;  Bill  Ro- 
lapp, Clerk. 


TWENTY-  FIFTH  WARD 


Just  created  fall  quarter,  Twenty-Fifth  Ward  was 
already  the  best  in  the  stake  according  to  its  mem- 
bers, who  participated  in  an  outstanding  year  of 
ward  activities.  Before  Christmas,  there  were  three 
single  girls  to  each  single  boy,  and  then  a  new  area 
was  added  to  bring  the  ratio  down  to  three  girls  to 
each  two  boys.  Included  in  the  ward  boundaries  were 
the  left  wing  of  Merrill  Hall,  four  blocks  off  campus 
downtown,  and  the  area  of  Canyon  Road.  Meetings 
were  held  in  the  Women's  Gym  and  a  taxi  service 
was  in  operation  to  move  the  girls  to  and  from 
meetings.  Heading  the  ward  organizations  were 
Irene  C.  Papenfuss,  Y^X'MIA;  Engene  E.  Green, 
YMMIA;  and  Eleanor  Brough,  Relief  Society.  Jo- 
seph K.  Papenfuss  was  Elders'  Quorum  President. 


Off-campus  students,  the  Graduate  House,  and  Mer- 
rill Hall  contributed  to  the  membership  of  Twenty- 
Sixth  Ward,  which  was  one  of  the  newest  wards  in 
the  stake.  The  ideal  balance  of  freshman  through 
graduate  students,  with  a  number  of  married  stu- 
dents and  a  majority  of  returned  missionaries, 
created  a  closeness  in  the  ward  which  is  unusual 
for  BYII  Stake.  The  ward  quickly  asserted  itself  in 
the  athletic  department,  being  the  only  ward  to 
reach  the  semi-finals  in  touch  football.  The  ward 
organizations  were  headed  by  Catherine  Barton, 
■yWMIA;  Martin  Gurney,  YMMIA;  and  Margaret 
Hansen,  Relief  Society.  Elders'  Quorum  President 
was  George  Downing. 


TWENTY- SIXTH  WARD 


nty-Siith  Ward  Bishopric: 
Phillip  0.  Harris.  Clark;  Duane  M. 
Laws.  Rrsf  Counselor:  Vern  H. 
Jensen.  Bishop:  Richard  K.  Hanks, 
Second  Counselor. 


BYU   TWENTY-SECOND  Ward   took   first  place   In   the   College   Division  of  the   All   Church    M-Men    Basletb.ll   Tourn 
Tom    Means,   Tom    Maxfield.   Gary    Pedersen,    Dave   Sorenson,    Elijah   Cardoi 


enf,    Del   Shumway,  Jim    Nelson.   Tom    Mil 


WARD    AND    STAKE    ACTIVITIES 


THE  BYU  SEVENTH  WARD  Gold  and  Greer 
JoAnne  Bingham  and  Don  Bullard  attended, 
social  festivities  which  were  held  by  all  campus 


■Snowflale   Lane."  whici 
eprentative   of  the   man> 


DRAMATIC    TALENTS    sprang    up   all 
with  local  talent. 


npus  as  wards  presented   pla 


STAKE  MISIONARIES 

Counselor:  Hyfum  L.  Andru 
Pusoy,  Henry  Lee  Carlson.  B 
Vord  B.  Holland,  W.  Re<  C« 


led  with  non-members  ot  th 


.  Nana  V.  Plate.  Clare  Johansen,  Daniel  H.  Ludlow,  High  Council  Advlso 
J.  Kent  Nielsen,  First  Counselor;  Janet  Burton  Secretary:  Linda  Lou  Jackson  Row  Two-  I 
II,  Warren  Stevenson.  J.  Harvey  Joctman.  Heikki  Hovland.  Carolyn  Avery,  Young  B.  Loe 
lie   Matttiews.   Kenneth  Andrus.   Phil   Brown.   Ted   Smith.   Jim    Dahl     and  Eugene   Holladay  worked   th 


Sheldon  C 
iry   Ann    Crud, 


Snow.  Second 


ugh  the  year. 


atter-MIA  activities.  DIANE  STIRLAND.    Eleventh    Ward    Relief   Society    President 

speaker  at  BYU  Stake  Conference. 


247 


248 


I 


EXTRA    CURRICULAR 

Student   Government  252 

Student  Publications  276 

Activities  286 

Student  Life  314 

Sports  326 

Service  Units  360 

Common  Interest  376 

Social  Units  392 


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STUDENT  GOVERNMENT 

Endless  hours  of  telephon- 
ing, organizing,  checking, 
clearing  and  worrying  went 
into  the  simplest  of  student- 
body  functions.  Thus,  leader- 
ship and  responsibility 
grew  in  student  leaders. 


Yk 


REX  LEE,  ASBYU  President,  is  e  senior  from  St. 
Johns,  Arizona,  nnajoring  in  Accounting.  He  was  a 
rrember  of  the  General  YMMIA  Board  for  two 
years  and  has  served  on  a  mission  in  Mexico. 
This  year  he  served  as  a  member  of  the  High 
Council  of  BYU  Stake.  He  plans  to  attend  law 
school  and  set  up  a  practice  in  Arizona.  He  be- 
came a  married  man  shortly  before  the  1959-60 
school    year    began. 


Top:  DEE  HADLEY  and  TERRY  CRAPO,  Execu- 
tive Assistants  to  Rex  Lee.  Bottom:  FARRELL 
LINES,  Assistant  to  Max  Pinegar;  JERRY  BAG- 
LEY,  Assistant  to  Heber  Thompson. 


MAX  PINEGAR,  Vice-President  of  Finance,  is  a  junior 
from  Spanish  Fork,  Utah.  He  has  filled  a  mission  to 
the  Netherlands  and  has  served  as  Associated  Men 
Students  secretary.  After  graduating  with  a  degree  in 
Finance   and   Banking,  he   plans  to  enter  law  school. 


STUDENTBODY    PRESIDENT 


The  executive  branch  of  student  government,  con- 
sisting of  the  Executive  Council,  contributed  to 
Brigham  Young  University's  destiny  through  super- 
vision of  student  affairs  and  activities.  Under  the 
studentbody  officers'  direction,  students  learned  les- 
sons in  political  science  out  of  the  classroom  as  they 
worked  in  a  student  government  patterned  after  that 
of  the  United  States.  Activities  from  dances  and  as- 
semblies to  half-time  programs  at  games  came  under 
their  jurisdiction.  They  also  acted  as  official  repre- 
sentatives of  the  studentbody  to  the  faculty,  admin- 
istration, and  other  universities.  The  Executive  Coun- 
cil was  also  responsible  for  executing  Senate  legis- 
lation. During  the  year  much  of  their  effort  was  de- 
voted to  the  Academic  Emphasis  program  for  rais- 
ing scholastic  standards,  and  emphasis  was  placed 
on  the  Honor  System.  Rex  Lee,  Studentbody  Presi- 
dent, presided  over  all  general  studentbody  func- 
tions and  had  the  power  to  veto  any  law  enacted  by 
the  Senate.  His  quarterly  State  of  the  Studentbody  ad- 
dress kept  the  campus  informed  on  student  affairs. 


HEBER     THOMPSON.    Vic 


Bsldent  of  Social  Ac- 
Rlchlond.  Washington, 
lor  year.  Both  graduate 
is  plans  for  the  future. 


GORDON  WELLS.  Vice-President  of  Student 
Relations,  is  a  senior  from  Logandale.  Nevada. 
He  Is  majoring  in  Political  Science  and  plans 
to  attend  law  school  after  graduation.  He  has 
filled  a  Western  States  mission  where  he  was 
in  the   mission   presidency. 


AND    EXECUTIVE    COUNCIL 


MAX  PINEGAR,  Vice-President  of  Finance,  was 
responsible  for  all  studentbody  monetary  matters. 
Most  workers  in  student  government  became  ac 
quainted  with  him  as  they  obtained  campus  purchase 
orders.  Preparing  a  budget  and  sticking  to  it  were 
his  chief  concerns. 

HEBER  THOMPSON,  Vice  President  of  Social  Ac- 
tivities, was  in  charge  of  all  social  functions.  His 
main  duties  revolved  around  the  planning  and  pre- 
paration for  dances  held  almost  every  week  of  the 
school  year.  This  year  special  emphasis  was  placed 
on  the  exchange  dance  program. 
GORDON  WELLS,  Vice  President  of  Student  Re- 
lations, had  the  three  areas  of  pep  activities,  campus 
publicity,  and  public  relations  under  his  jurisdiction. 
The  new  "light-bulb"  committee  for  increasing 
school  spirit  was  organized  under  his  direction. 
DOL'G  EVANS.  Vice-President  of  Cultural  Activi- 
ties, supervised  studentbody  assemblies  and  lyceums, 
and  also  had  the  Program  Bureau  under  his  juris- 
diction. He  encouraged  initiative  and  creative  activi- 
ties, which  resulted  in  a  fift\'  per  cent  increase  in  as- 
sembly attendance. 


DOUG  EVANS,  Vice-President  of  Culture,  ii  a 
Public  Relations  maior  and  will  enter  Into  a 
partnership  in  a  newly  formed  public  relations 
agency  in  his  hometown  of  Calgary,  Alberta, 
Canada.  He  is  a  senior  with  interests  all  the 
way   from   siciing   to  music. 


SENATE 


The  legislative  branch  of  BYU  student  government 
is  represented  by  the  Senate,  which  operates  com- 
pletely independently  from  the  executive  branch,  but 
in  cooperation  with  it.  The  Senate  is  composed  of 
four  senators  from  each  class,  three  graduate  sena- 
tors, the  four  class  presidents,  an  executive  repre- 
sentative, and  the  Senate  president.  The  Senate  is  the 
body  of  communication  between  the  students  and 
student  government,  administration,  and  faculty. 
It  identifies  the  problems  and  needs  of  the  student 
body  and  legislates  to  fill  those  needs.  This  year,  six 
standing  committees  composed  of  senators  and  non- 
senators  worked  on  complete  codification  of  all 
ASBYU  laws.  Issues  acted  upon  this  year  included 
full  integration  of  foreign  students  on  campus, 
methods  of  dealing  with  the  National  Defense  Edu- 
cation Act  in  regard  to  student  loans,  establishing 
a  grade-point  requirement  for  appointed  officers,  as 
well  as  elected  officers,  and  passing  a  resolution  on 
registration  procedure. 


FRESHMAN   SENATORS  Ralph  Tate.   Lynn  Young- 
berg.  Merldene  Christensen.  and  Boyd  Johnson. 


256 


TERRY  WARNER,  Asioclate  Justlt 


ED    FIRMAGE,    As. 


SUPREME    COURT 


The  judicial  branch  of  the  Associated  Students  of 
Brigham  Young  University  government  is  headed 
by  the  Supreme  Court.  One  of  this  body's  important 
functions  is  its  existence  as  a  court  of  high  appeal 
from  any  of  the  lower  courts  on  campus.  In  the  tra- 
dition of  the  democratic  form  of  government,  no 
student  need  be  satisfied  with  a  lower  court  decision. 
Unlike  the  United  .States  Supreme  Court,  but  like  the 
highest  tribunals  in  other  countries,  the  student  Su- 
preme Court  will  give  advisory  decisions  as  to  the 
constitutionality  of  actions  before  the  action  has 
taken  place.  While  this  judgment  is  not  permanent 
or  binding,  it  does  give  the  campus  organizations 
a  guide  as  to  what  they  can  expect  as  far  as  legality 
is  concerned.  Court  proceedings  are  held  approxi- 
mately twice  a  month  in  the  legal  atmosphere  of 
the  Law  Library  in  the  Joseph  Smith  Building. 


DIANE  HATCH.  Senate   Pr( 


257 


:■ 

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IrJB      1 1 

Phil   Kunz,  R|ay  Lloyd,  David  Jacobs,  Glaydo  Hill,  M 
Dunford,  Fred  Matis,  Clifta  Bright,  and  Gayle  Gibbs, 


J.  Gcrdor  Christensen.  Woody  Clayton,   Harold  G. 


ASSOCIATED      MEN 
STUDENTS 


The  goals  of  the  Associated  Men  Students  are  to 
promote  a  spirit  of  fellowship  and  brotherhood 
among  the  men  students  by  providing  activities  for 
them  and  opportunities  for  them  to  serve  the  stu- 
dentbody.  The  year's  activities  included  a  shuttle 
service  for  incoming  students  at  train  and  bus  sta- 


tions, Autumn  Leaf  dance,  banquet  for  the  highest 
grade-point  average  wing  in  Helaman  Halls,  Fite 
Nite,  Winter  Carnival,  and  activities  with  AWS. 
Highlight  of  the  year  was  Men's  Night  at  which  the 
AMS  Exemplary  Manhood  Award  was  presented  to 
Elder  Marion  D.  Hanks,  member  of  the  First  Coun- 
cil of  the  Seventy  and  member  of  President  Eisen- 
hower's Committee  on  Youth  Fitness. 


CONT   JONES,    AMS    Secretary. 


LARRY    BRIM,    President. 


KENT    BENSON,    AMS   Vit 


Row  On*:   Re>   Lee.  John   B.nqhem.  Gl 
and    Scott    Fisher. 


Sandra   Reese.  Row  Two:  Terry  Crapo.   Bill  Jaclson.   Ron   Robison.   Doug   Rhoton.   Dl.ie  Randall.  Larry 


The  Jr.  Associated  Men  Students  Council  consists 
of  twelve  freshmen  men  whose  main  purpose  is  to 
help'  the  AMS  presidency  create  activities  for  fresh- 
man men.  Since  its  formation  two  years  ago,  the 
council  has  become  increasingly  active  in  school  lead- 
ership. This  year  the  Jr.  AMS  edited  a  bi-monthly 
activity  calendar  which  was  available  for  ail  stu- 
dents. Jr.  AMS  directed  the  Keep  Off  the  Grass  and 
Keep  the  Campus  Clean  campaigns,  in  addition  to 
Operation  Need-a-Ride-Home  to  enable  students  to 
find  a  ride  or  riders  to  various  areas.  The  Jr.  AMS 
also  sponsored  a  campaign  to  organize  off-campus 
males  into  geographical  areas  with  planned  activities. 

JUNIOR    A.M.S. 


Phil    Kuni,    Tom    A.   Griffiths,    Bob   Fletche 
Scheffield. 


Cordell    Burnha 


Fredrick  S.  Do 


CABINET 

The  Cabinet  of  the  Associated  Students  of  Brigham 
Young  University  is  primarily  an  advisory  body  to 
the  Studentbody  President.  It  is  also  useful  in  dis- 
seminating information  to  the  studentbody  from  the 
executive  council.  It  consists  of  the  presidents  of 
both  the  Associated  Women  Students  and  Associateil 
Men  Students,  all  of  the  class  presidents,  NSA  co 
ordinators.  Student  Participation  Chairman,  Supreme 
Court  Chief  Justice,  IOC  President,  Senate  President, 
Honor  Council  (Chairman,  and  Hlections  Committee 
Chairman,  in  addition  to  the  Studentbody  President, 
the  Vice-President  of  Culture,  Vice-President  of  Stu- 
dent Relations,  Vice-President  of  Finance,  and  Vice- 
President  of  Social  Activities. 

on,    Martin    Rasmussen.  Jerry  Jacobs.    Roger   Aodenino.   and   Beck 


s  f  f  f 


AWS   Council,    Ro 

Moss,  Carol   Monc 


ASSOCIATED    WOMEN 
STUDENTS 


The  primary  purpose  of  Associated  Women  Stu- 
dents is  to  make  every  BYU  coed  feel  a  part  of  the 
university.  The  four  AWS  officers  and  their  twelve 
council  members  sponsor  numerous  campus  activities 
to  include  all  campus  coeds  in  order  to  accomplish 
this  goal.  Of  most  importance  to  the  Freshman  wo- 
men is  the  AWS  Big  Sister  Program,  which  keeps 
hundreds  of  BYU  coeds  busy  throughout  the  year 
helping  their  Freshman  "little  sisters"  get  acquainted 
with  campus  rules  and  traditions.  Other  AWS-spon- 
sored  activities  include  Preference  Ball  and  Women's 


BONNIE  BENSON.  Vice  Pr( 


GLENNA   BOYCE, 


MARGE  POTTER.  Secretary 


PAT  HALGREN    Tr! 


n9   Board 


Week,  Songfest,  Twirp  Week,  and  transfer  and  in- 
ternational student  parties  The  AWS  also  sponsors 
many  activities  jointly  with  the  AMS.  These  activi- 
ties include  Y  Day,  Cougar  of  the  Week,  and  the 
annual  Christmas  Drive.  This  year  an  AWS  hous- 
ing board  was  created  to  co-ordinate  on  and  off- 
campus  housing  and  to  work  on  such  areas  as  aca- 
demic achievements,  dress  standards,  and  housing 
regulations.  In  conjunction  with  this  board,  a  presi- 
dent of  off-campus  women  students  was  chosen  to 
help  unify  and  co-ordinate  their  functions. 


The  Jr.  Associated  Women  Students  council  is  com- 
posed of  fifteen  Freshman  girls  whose  main  concern 
is  serving  all  the  Freshman  women  on  campus  and 
helping  them  to  feel  welcome  as  a  very  special  part 
of  BYU.  Under  the  leadership  of  president  Julie 
Bagley,  the  council  sponsored  the  Birthday  Program 
to  send  every  Freshman  girl  a  birthday  card,  the 
Freshman  Reception,  and  the  Get-Acquainted  Pro- 
gram through  which  every  Freshman  girl  was  visited 
by  a  member  of  the  council.  Other  activities  of  this 
council  included  visits  to  the  Health  Center  patients 
and  the  Mental  Hospital,  a  Transfer  Birthday  Party, 
and  raising  money  for  a  scholarship. 


AWS   Junior  Council.    Row   One:    Pat   Jackson.   Judy   Fullmer.  Joan    Dalley.   Judy    Morris 
Jean    Dalley.   Jean    Fletcher,   Sandy  Thomas.  Jen  Jacobs.  Julie  Bagley.   Not  pictured:  No 


irton.  Christie  Robii 


Judy   Stebbins.    Marie    Foss 


John    Hunter.    Dan    R.    Klrkham,    Robert   Rees,    Elmo   G. 
K.  Jacobs.  Susan   Boyack,   Edna   Rae   Lamb,   Louise  Johns. 


Nancy   Bo 
L.  Locey. 


ind   B.   Ray  Ande 


onto.  Janet  J.  Rigby. 


etary;  Carole  Cly 


HONOR    COUNCIL 


The  Honor  Council  celebrated  its  tenth  year  of 
existence  on  Brigham  Young  LIniversity  campus  this 
year,  having  established  itself  as  a  traditional  and 
effective  body  in  student  life.  The  honor  system  as 
established  ten  years  ago  is  designed  to  assist  stu- 
dents in  maintaining  a  high  standard  of  honor,  both 
in  academic  work  and  in  personal  integrity,  with  the 
hope  that  the  system  will  influence  the  students 
throughout  their  entire  lives.  The  Honor  Council, 


composed  of  a  student  chairman,  a  vice-chairman  of 
education,  a  vice-chairman  of  cases,  and  twelve  stu- 
dent counselors,  functions  in  a  manner  somewhat 
different  from  honor  councils  of  most  universities. 
Student  counselors  consult  with  violators  of  the 
honor  code  in  order  to  help  them  improve  their  at- 
titudes, rather  than  immediately  expelling  the  stu- 
dents from  the  university.  Another  important  func- 
tion of  the  Honor  Council  has  become  the  distri- 
bution of  information  on  the  Brigham  Young  Uni- 
versity honor  system  to  other  colleges  and  univer- 
sities throughout  the  country  who  are  interested  in 
establishing  an  honor  system  of  their  own. 


B.    RAY   ANDERSON 


ACADEMIC    EMPHASIS 


The  newest  member  of  the  student  government 
cabinet  was  instigated  this  year  under  the  name  of 
Academic  Emphasis  Committee.  With  their  motto 
of  academic  excellence,  the  committee  worked  under 
the  direction  of  Studentbody  President  Rex  Lee.  The 
six  members  were  headed  by  Byron  Fisher. 


PUBLICITY 


Any  form  of  publicity  posted  on  campus  was  first 
cleared  by  Central  Publicity  Committee.  The  com- 
mittee did  well  in  its  efforts  to  clear  the  campus  of 
unsightly  posters  strewn  on  campus  premises.  To 
help  eliminate  problems,  a  new  bulletin  board  was 
constructed  under  the  auspices  of  the  Publicity  Com- 
mittee. All  activity  announcements  associated  with 
the  bulletin  board  were  supervised  by  the  committee, 
which  approved  posters  and  took  care  of  posting 
events  of  the  week  on  the  bulletin  board. 


Shirley 
Lynn  Je 


David  CrocUtf,  Go 


and   Byron   Fishe 


Roger  Lew 


Julie    Pingr. 


jrge    Ipson.   Janet   Stew 


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Row  One:  Z.  Reed  Mil 


;  Sue  Robinson,  and  Grant  Ipson.  Row  Two:    Kay  Cornaby.  Bill 


Kirk  Stramberg. 


PUBLIC   RELATIONS 


The  six  members  of  Student  Public  Relations  Com- 
mittee worked  under  the  direction  of  Reed  Millar, 
who  was  responsible  to  the  Vice-President  of  Stu- 
dent Relations.  As  a  body,  the  committee  worked 
to  promote  good  public  relations  between  students 
and  other  groups  concerned  with  the  university.  An- 
other function  of  the  committee  was  to  gather  in- 
formation concerning  curriculum  and  life  on  the 
BYU  campus  through  student  polls. 


Under  the  direction  of  Doug  Evans,  the  Culture 
Committee  was  responsible  for  student  assemblies 
and  the  lyceum  program.  Jobs  such  as  central  as- 
sembly chairman,  taping  assistants  for  assemblies, 
and  judging  the  best  of  the  year's  assemblies  were 
performed  by  the  members  of  the  culture  committee. 
The  big  drive  of  the  committee  this  year  was  to  im- 
prove attendance  at  assemblies  and  lyceums. 


CULTURE 


Chris   Vikari,    Pat   Ford.    Larry   Bluth,    Louise   M.   Udall,  Joel  Justesen,  John    Prichett,  Jean  Nesbitt.  Doug  Evans,  and  Jane  Swift. 


ilifii^ 


Roger  Lev* 


I,    Loreno    Matson,    Errest   Jewell.   Sandra  Dosai,  Judy 
,  Blaine  Quarnstrom,  Lee  Wirthlin,  David  Payne.  Rage 


CENTRAL    DANCE 


The  Central  Dance  Committee,  supervised  by  Blaine 
Quarnstrom,  acted  as  an  advisory  unit  for  all  dances 
which  pertained  to  the  entire  studentbody.  Various 
members  acted  as  chairmen  in  charge  of  Mat  dances, 
intermission,  publicity,  bands  and  scheduling,  decora- 
tions, patrons,  and  refreshments,  to  name  a  few.  The 
committee  sponsored  several  dances  for  the  student- 
body  throughout  the  year  in  addition  to  some  other 
major  social  functions. 


The  ten  members  of  the  Elections  Committee,  under 
the  direction  of  Sandra  Reese,  conducted  every  elec- 
tion on  campus  this  year.  They  began  their  work  by 
supervismg  the  selection  of  the  temporary  Freshman 
Council,  and  continued  with  Homecoming  Queen 
balloting,  AWS  and  A  MS  elections,  and  votmg  for 
studentbody  officers. 


ELECTIONS 


Row  One:  Sandra  Reese.  Chairman.  Chri 
Terry  JeHers.  Allan  Earl.  Kirk  Stromberq. 


Redford.  Mary  Beth  La 


Judy  Chapin.  Row  Two:  Bill  Tho 


r 

1 

JEAN    NESBIT,    Se 


SCOTT   FISHER.    Pr< 


DAN  ELIASON,  Vic 


INTER-ORGANIZATION    COUNCIL 


The  Inter-Orpanization  Council  is  composed  of  the 
presidents  of  all  the  campus  organizations.  Its  pur- 
pose is  to  counsel  and  advise  all  units  and  to  help 
in  solving  all  student  organizational  problems.  The 
council  printed  handbooks  for  distribution  to  all 
units  to  acquaint  them  with  school  policy  and  pro- 
cedures. Faculty  advisors  for  all  units  were  found 
by  the  council,  and  the  council  helped  with  financial 
problems  with  the  aid  of  the  Financial   Vice-Presi- 


dent. The  council  also  aided  in  the  establishment  of 
new  units  and  clubs  on  campus.  IOC  sponsored  In- 
ternational Week  to  give  the  foreign  students  an  op- 
portunity to  present  their  cultures  to  the  school.  An- 
other activity  of  the  council  was  to  sponsor  IOC 
Week,  during  which  booths  were  placed  on  campus 
to  afford  all  campus  units  an  opportunity  to  present 
their  purposes  and  activities  to  the  studentbody. 


CKucl   Whitting 


Joan    Starlln 
nd  Cal  Stratford. 


266 


IOC  INTER. COUNCIL  PRESIDENTS:  Row  One:  Linda 
Oleic  Hubbell.  Geographiculs:  and  Gary  Wright.  Religi 


NATIONAL   STUDENT  ASSOCIATION 


National  Student  Association  is  a  national  student 
union  with  organizations  on  four  hundred  campuses. 
Members  cooperate  with  eight)'-five  units  throughout 
the  world  to  foster  understanding  and  exchange  of 
ideas  of  students  of  all  racial,  cultural,  and  religious 
backgrounds.  NSA  participates  not  only  in  inter- 
national programs,  but  in  regional  and  national  con- 
ferences sponsored  by  national  foundations.  The 
benefits  of  these  meetings  are  then  carried  to  each 
campus  in  order  to  keep  student  leaders  well-inform- 
ed about  student  ideas  and  problems  the  world  over. 
On  Brigham  Young  University  campus,  NSA  mem- 
bers strived  to  put  improved  methods  of  student 
government  into  practice.  They  were  greatly  aided 
in  their  endeavors  by  Diane  Hatch,  one  of  the  three 
national  execaitive  vice-president  of  NSA  for  the 
year  1958-59,  who  contributed  a  wealth  of  prac- 
ticable ideas  gathered  during  her  busy  year.  The  lo- 
cal NSA  group  also  fostered  a  program  to  promote 
better  relations  with  other  schools  in  our  Conference 
by  inviting  them  to  various  studentbody  events  and 
participating  in  sectional  conventions. 


Young,  Bill  Jacksc 


and   Judy   She 


267 


GEORGE   JARVIS.    President, 


SENIOR   CLASS   OFFICERS 


"A  torch  was  giien  to  me  thai  I  might  light  the 
lamps  of  others  as  I  seek  to  see  the  road  ahead."  ... 
Elder  Hugh  B.  Brown 
With  its  torch  of  education,  the  class  of  I960,  after 
completing  four  years  of  active  and  successful 
schooling,  left  BYU  behind  and  went  out  "  to  light 
the  lamps  of  others."  But  those  who  left  and  those 
who  remained  will  long  retain  memories  of  the  ac- 
tivities they  participated  in:  "FiancaiUes  en  Baroque" 
— the  Junior  Prom,  the  Senior  Ball,  class  parties  and 
exchanges,  Homecoming  floats,  units  and  athletics. 
Senior  Week,  and  most  important  of  all — Gradua- 
tion. Through  these  came  the  love  and  appreciation 
which  will  always  be  the  tie  between  the  Senior  Class 
of  I960  and  BYU.  The  class  designated  the  money 
raised  through  their  class  fund  drives  to  be  used  to 
erect  a  greatly  needed  baseball  scoreboard. 


COLLEEN   CALDER,  Vice-President. 
268 


Kathleen  Crool.  Rachel  Ande 


Two:    Earl    Cardon,    Dicl.    Robblns,    Howard    Hill,    Reed 


VND    CABINET 


JUDITH   LITSTER,  Se 


GEORGE  JARVIS,  Senior  Class  President,  is  a  so- 
ciology major  from  Salt  Lake  City,  L'tah.  During  his 
last  year  at  BYU,  he  expressed  his  goal  "to  give  to 
as  many  individuals  as  possible  the  opportunity  to 
contribute  to  their  class  and  their  university." 
COLLEEN  CALDER,  Senior  Class  Vice-President 
and  home  economics  education  major  from  Provo, 
stated  her  purpose  as  an  officer:  "I  have  endeavored 
to  help  other  students  gain  as  much  from  BYU  as 
I  have,  and  through  this  gain  class  unity  and  to 
encourage  the  Seniors  to  recognize  and  associate 
themselves  with  the  graduating  class  of  I960  " 
JUDY  LITSTER,  Senior  Class  Secretary  and  fashion 
merchandising  major  from  Huntington,  Utah,  said, 
"To  share  with  every  senior  my  love  for  BYL'  and 
to  provide  an  opportunity  for  personal  growth  and 
development  have  been  my  goals. 


iv  >  - '  ^i^^^H 


RON    ROBISON,    President. 


JUNIOR  CLASS    OFFICERS 


"It  is  the  purpose  and  function  of  the  class  to  develop 
a  loyalty  to  the  university."  With  this  as  a  goal,  the 
Junior  Class  moved  to  play  an  even  more  important 
and  active  part  in  student  government.  But  along 
with  this  came  their  intra-class  functions  which  built 
more  unity  and  loyalty  within  the  class.  Over  two 
hundred  students  participated  in  one  form  or  another 
to  present  the  traditional  Junior  Prom,  and  class 
parties,  exchanges,  and  participation  in  university 
functions  encouraged  all  the  class  members  to  gain 
the  utmost  from  their  junior  year. 


PEGGY   PARKER,   S 


■^ 


Parker    Fuhr.men,    Cra.g    Chrlrtensen.    Doyle    Schiffman.    Sharon    Faye   Johnson.   JocVeen    Morgan,   Toni   Zelqler    Claudia   Clark    Claris' 
Eemes,  Carolyn   Nelson. 


A.ND    CABINET 


MARK    BENCH.   Vice-Presidonf. 


RON  ROBINSON,  Junior  Class  President,  is  an 
electrical  engineering  major  from  Bakersfield,  Cali- 
fornia. As  he  fulfilled  the  duties  of  his  office,  he 
said,  "It  has  been  my  goal  to  carry  out  the  purposes 
of  a  class  organization  by  presenting  activities  for 
the  benefit  of  each  class  member  which  would  pro- 
mote unity  and  loyalty  to  the  university.  " 
MARK  BENCH,  Junior  Class  Vice-President  and 
English-pre-law  major  from  Burbank,  California,  ex- 
pressed his  goal  "To  afford  as  many  as  desire  to 
participate  in  student  government  the  opportunity  to 
do  so,  and  to  stimulate  that  desire." 
PEGGY  PARKER,  Junior  Class  Secretary  and  ele- 
mentary education  major  from  Draper,  Utah,  stated. 
"It  has  been  my  goal  to  bring,  through  personal  en- 
deavor, achievement  and  recognition  to  the  Junior 
Class." 


JOHN    BINGHAM,    President, 


SOPHOMORE 
CLASS    OFFICERS 


The  Sophomore  Jamboree  was  just  the  beginning  of 
what  the  officers  termed  "the  year  to  make  class 
cards  worthwhile."  The  advice  to  "remember  that 
no  matter  where  you  are  from,  you  are  still  sopho- 
mores," stuck  to  the  class  members  as  they  forged 
ahead  to  establish  new  traditions  and  to  promote  top 
activities.  "Search  for  Love,"  the  humorous  class 
assembly  written  by  Thiel  Collette,  the  Sophomore 
Cottillion,  the  Junior-Sophomore  exchange,  "Yodel- 
ing  Yule,"  the  class  Snow  Party,  and  participation  in 
Homecoming  sparked  enthusiastic  class  participation 
for  the  year.  The  class  announced  that  their  project 
would  be  to  donate  a  collection  of  books  to  the  new 
campus  library.  They  hoped  to  have  one  book  to 
represent  each  member  of  the  class,  containing  the 
name  and  home  town  of  its  donor. 


DENNIS  TAYLOR.   Vic 


272 


Ray  Good. 


ot,  Ro 


Wright.  Jody  TiUon.  Sandy  Ulicny.  David   Payne 


Laurel  Fisher.  JoAnn   Murphy,    Row    Two:    Dr.    Walter    E.    McPhii 


GAIL   SPILSBURY,   Se 


AND    CABINET 


JOHN  BINGHAM,  Sophomore  Class  President,  is  a 
political  science  major  from  Emmett,  Idaho.  As  exe- 
cutive leader  of  his  class,  he  said,  "It  has  been  my 
effort,  as  an  officer,  to  raise  the  status  and  prestige 
of  class  government.  I  felt  this  was  necessary  be- 
cause the  class  will  be  the  tie  in  the  years  to  come." 
DENNIS  TAYLOR,  Sophomore  Class  Vice-Presi 
dent  and  political  science  major  from  Malibu,  Cali- 
fornia, stated,  "It  has  been  my  desire  to  promote 
unity  in  the  class — unity  which  comes  from  participa- 
tion and  spiritual  growth." 

GAIL  SPILSBl'RY,  Sophomore  Class  Secretary  and 
history  major  from  Chicago,  Illinois,  said,  "It  has 
been  my  goal  to  stimulate  class  unity  and  to  create 
a  personal  devotion  to  the  class." 


273 


DOUG   RHOTON,    President 


FRESHMAN  CLASS 


DOUG    STEWART.    Vice  Pre!-de 

274 


The  largest  class  yet  to  enter  BYU  made  an  out- 
standing impression  upon  its  newly  adopted  alma 
mater  and  was  well  on  the  way  toward  establishing 
itself  on  campus.  For  the  first  time,  the  Freshman 
Class  Homecoming  float  took  top  honors  in  its  divi- 
sion. The  class  sold  a  record  number  of  class  cards, 
and  held  controversial  elections  which  will  long  be 
remembered.  The  new  officers  developed  class  en- 
thusiasm to  such  an  extent  that  they  were  able  to 
hold  several  class  parties,  to  present  an  outstanding 
assembly,  and  to  successfully  sponsor  a  spring  Kam- 
pus  Karnival  as  a  fund-raising  project.  A  class  news- 
paper was  established  to  bring  the  class,  officers, 
and  cabinet  closer  together. 


Row  On*:  Gem  Mitton.  Ann   Page.  Jen  J 
ley.  Gary  Stewart.  Lynn  Poulter.  Lyie  Hall. 


)FFICERS    AND    CABINET 


DOUG  RHOTON,  Freshman  Class  President,  is 
from  Navasota,  Texas.  After  his  election  autumn 
quarter,  he  stated,  "As  an  officer,  I  wish  to  serve 
the  class  in  such  a  way  as  to  insure  that  the  unity 
and  enthusiasm  which  has  been  displayed  thus  far 
will  continue  throughout  the  years  to  come." 
DOUG  STEWART,  Freshman  Class  Vice-President 
and  art  major  from  Las  Vegas,  Nevada,  stated  his 
goal  as  an  officer:  "To  help  the  class  achieve  the 
recognition  and  honors  which  it  is  capable  of  at- 
taining." 

SUE  EMMETT,  Freshman  Class  Sercretary  and  psy- 
chology major  from  Portland,  Oregon,  said,  "I  want- 
ed to  be  a  class  officer  because  I  enjoy  student  gov- 
ernment work  and  I  want  to  do  my  part  to  make 
the  class  of  1963  the  most  impressive  to  enter  BYU." 


275 


STUDENT    PUBLICATIONS 

Copy  paper,  proofreading 
marks,  and  the  mysteries  of 
press  terminology  became 
common  things  in  the  lives 
of  student  editors,  writers, 
artists  and  business  person- 
nel, as  they  worked  to- 
ward unending  deadlines. 


277 


DAILY     UNIVERSE 

The  fifth  largest  daily  newspaper  in  Utah,  the  Daily 
Universe  was  published  every  schoolday  throughout 
the  year.  The  staff,  made  up  entirely  of  students,  set 
records  such  as  publishing  two  eight-page  issues  a 
week  in  addition  to  the  regular  four-page  publica- 
tions. More  special  editions  with  twelve  and  sixteen 
pages  were  published  than  in  previous  years,  also. 
The  advertising  staff  took  advantage  of  the  extra 
pages  and  sold  more  space  than  ever  before  in  Uni- 
verse history.  Special  traffic  safety  campaigns  were 
conducted  through  the  paper  at  Thanksgiving  and 
Christmas  when  students  would  be  traveling  home. 
Staff  members  also  worked  with  the  Academic  Em- 
phasis Committee  in  publishing  several  scholarship 
editions.  The  most  spectacular  Universe  scoops  in- 
cluded the  story  about  the  BYU  freshman  who  spent 
the  night  injured  on  Squaw  Peak.  This  Universe 
story  appeared  all  over  the  country,  via  United  Press 
International's  wires,  and  staff  pictures  were  sold 
to  many  local  newspapers.  In  addition,  the  news  of 
the  missing  foucault  pendulum  was  first  reported  in 
the  Universe.  With  the  new  ban  on  posters  on  cam- 
pus, the  newspaper  became  even  more  important  in 
publicizing  dances,  assemblies  and  other  activities. 
The  Unicorns,  official  Universe  basketball,  football, 
and  Softball  teams,  competed  in  intramurals.  These 
journalistic  athletes  played  the  University  of  Utah 
Chronical   basketball    team   in   their  annual   game. 


DUSTIN  HARVEY, 
^        Managing    Editor. 


JEDDY  LAVAR, 

Campus  Editor  Fall  quarts 


RITA  WHEELER,  ^ 

Campus  Editor  Winter  and  Spring 
quarters. 


JIM   BRACKNER, 

Advertising    Manager, 


ALICE  ALLRED,  Society  Editor 


JEANETTE  BARNEY,  News  Editor 


278 


LARRY  DAY.  Universe  Editor,  Is  a  graduate  student 
from  Idaho  Falls.  Idaho.  He  received  his  Bachelor 
of  Arts  degree  In  journalism  In  1959  and  did  (ur- 
♦her  work  In  his  field  this  year.  He  has  been  on  a 
million  to  Uruguay  and  plans  to  return  to  South 
America  on  a  scholarship  or  with  a  news  service. 


STAN  MICHELSEN.  Universe  Business  kfanaqer.  Is 
a  senior  journalism  major  from  Palo  Alto.  Cali- 
fornia. After  filling  a  mission  to  Uruguay,  he  turned 
down  a  Stanford  scholarship  In  order  to  return  to 
BYU.  He  plans  to  do  graduate  work  In  advertising 
at  Denver  or  California.  He  became  a  married  man 
before  the  beginning  of  the    1959-60  school   year. 


DON  ROBERTS. 

Sports    Editor. 


JIM    HOG&AN. 

National  Advertising  Manage 


LYNN   TOLMAN. 
Classified  Advertising    Mana 


ADVERTISING  STAFF:  Howard  HIM. 
Glenn  Butterfleld.  Mary  Child.  Marv 
Loflin.  Paul  Tripp.  Dick  Houlihan,  and 
Larry   Sommers. 


BARBARA  COWAN, 
Office    Manager 


ASSOCIATE  NEWS  EDITOR,  Irene  Brietiga 
Associate  Campus   Editor.    Pat   Middleton. 


and  SOCIETY  WRITERS  Saye   Hicks   and    Doris  Allred 


DAILY     UNIVERSE 


CIRCULATION   STAFF  David   Finlinson.   Kaye  Co 
Merrttt  Christensen,  and   Kent  Sullivan. 


iPORTERS:  Ro»  On*:  Beck;  Fillmore.  Marilyn 
ce.  Carole  Clyfilck.  Row  Two:  Linda  Hunter, 
Corless.  Judith  Woolstentiulme.  Ursula 
Ipopp. 


Wayne    Pascal.    Ron    Haller.    Jerry    Mason.    Toi 
Washburn. 


GARY   HOPKINSON, 
Banyan    Photo   Coordinalo 


DRUE    SOMERVILLE,  DAVE    NEWMAN. 

Universe   Photo  Coordinator.  Darkroom  Supon 


PUBLICATIONS    PHOTOGRAPHY 


DOUG   DILL. 
Head    Photographo 


A  new  department  created  this  year  as  a  step  toward 
promoting  better  photography  on  campus  was  the 
Publications  Photography  Department.  Functioning 
as  a  separate  organization  from  the  Banyan  and  Uni- 
verse, the  department  did  photographic  work  for 
both  publications  with  a  centralized  staff  of  photo- 
graphers and  darkroom  technicians  to  turn  out  good 
quality  photography  in  large  quantities. 


Row  One:  Larry  Peck  and  Tony  Ragozzlne.  Row 
Two:  Susie  Blakemore.  Darkroom;  Margaret 
Lead,  Filing:  and  Nadlne  Brooks.  Secretary. 


BANYAN 

Wee  hours  of  the  morning  and  all  day  long  on  Sat- 
urday seemed  to  be  the  favorite  working  times  for 
Banyan  staffers.  With  layouts,  picture  appointments, 
proofs,  broken  trimming  machines  and  a  Banyan 
Ball  to  worry  about,  there  was  little  time  left  for 
anything  but  studies.  Long  hours  were  spent  in  the 
basement  of  the  Clark  Student  Service  Center  where 
rays  of  daylight  never  penetrated.  Becoming  daily 
better  acquainted  with  principles  of  typography,  de- 
sign and  composition,  staff  members  spent  free 
moments  in  their  school  life  learning  things  which 
could  be  of  use  in  many  occupations.  Serious  work 
was  mixed  with  lighter  moments  of  joke  telling, 
potato  chip  devouring,  and  even  political  arguing 
as  the  yearbook  was  produced.  Loyal  staff  members 
who  devoted  time  and  effort  to  the  cause  were 
more  than  just  a  little  relieved  when  the  final  pages 
were  sent  to  the  press  and  another  years  history  of 
Brigham  Young  University  was  completed.  The  job 
done,  staff  members  traveled  to  Alpine  for  a  party 
canyon  style.  They  also  socialized  at  a  sneek-peek 
party,  the  night  before  yearbooks  were  issued  to  the 
studentbody,  celebrating  the  completion  at  long  last 
of  the  I960  Banyan. 


LES  YOUNG.  Artist 


^ 


LYNN  THACKER  Banyan  Editor,  was  a  senior  his- 
tory major  from  Hebe.-.  Utah.  His  (our  yeai^  of 
work  on  the  Banyan  were  interrupted  by  a  mission  to 
the  Hawaiian  Islands  and  two  years  with  the  U.S. 
Army  In  Korea.  He  was  a  member  of  Val  Hyric 
social  unit  and  Intercollegiate  Knights.  His  future 
plans  include  a  Ph.D.  degree  and  teaching  on  the 
college  level  in  Hawaii. 


JOEL  JUSTESEN.  Banyan  Business  Manager,  was  a 
junior  majoring  in  Speech.  He  was  also  chairman  of 
assemblies  for  units  and  organizations,  and  a  member 
of  both  Culture  and  Central  Assembly  committees. 
He  served  as  Space  Sales  Manager  on  the  Banyan 
In  1959  end  will  again  be  Business  Manager  on  the 
1961  Banyan.  He  was  also  a  member  of  Alpha  Epsllon 
Rho.  national  honorary  radio  and  television  fraternity, 
and  served  as  an  assistant  director  of  the  BYU  pro- 
duction  of   "Sand    In   Their   Shoes." 


PENNE  fREEBAIRN.  Activities   Editor 


JUDY   LEE   HIGGINS.   Photo   File  Co 

ordlnator 


MARGARET  ANDERSON.  Space   Sale 


AURiE  CHRISTENSFN,   Pub 
:ity  Manager 


WAYNE  SABEY.   Sports   Edlto 


BARBARA   CARR.   Art   Assistant 


NORMA     DRAUGHN,     Student    Go 


283 


BANYAN 


SHERI  CHRISTOFFERSON,  BARBARA  KEY,  Classes  Edito 

Fine  Arts  Editor 


1., 

vW^^I^'" '  /^^^^^l 

KAREN   LYON,  Senior  Class  Editor  SHERRY    LOUDER.  Junior  Class   Editor 


KENDRA  WINCOTT, 
Freshrron  Class   Editor 


PAUL  SMITH.  Sophoi 


ELSIE  MCFARLAND,  Assistant  Organi. 
zations    Editor 


STAFF    MEMBERS,    Barbara    Blake,    Ruth    Reid,    Ruth    Butler,    Dorine    Smith,  STAFF    MEMBERS.     Sharlene     Elsworth      Diane     Haight,     and     Betta     Silv 

Bill  Roach    Janis  Francis  worked  on  various  sections  ot  the  yearbook. 


WYE  MAGAZINE 

The  Wye  is  a  literar)'  magazine  prepared  by  an  all- 
student  staff  and  published  and  distributed  twice 
during  the  school  year  to  students  and  faculty  mem- 
bers. This  year  the  magazine  contained  contributions 
in  the  form  of  essays,  short  stories,  poetry^  and  plays. 
Representative  of  the  magazine's  artistic  expression 
were  paintings,  sketches,  photographs,  ceramics,  and 
interior  design.  The  Wye  was  distributed  winter  and 
spring  quarters  of  the  year  to  students  eagerly  await- 
ing the  appearance  of  the  "new  "  Wye.  Students  with 
artistic  or  writing  talent  were  afforded  an  excellent 
opportunity  to  express  their  abilities  through  this 
medium.  Featured  in  the  two  issues  of  this  year's 
Wye  were  articles  on  modern  music,  ceramics,  and 
printmaking,  representing  a  policy  of  wider  scope  in 
interest  and  accomplishment  in  the  magazine. 


MARILYN  MEHR,  Wye  Mogaiino  Editor.  Is  < 
senior  English  mejor  (rom  Hollydsle.  Californie 
After  groduotion,  she  plans  to  pursue  furthe 
study    in    her    major    field. 


WARREN   LUCH,  Art   Ed 


WARREN   LUCH.  Art  Editor 
ROBERT  ELDER.  Short  Storv  Editor 


RICHARD  MIRATTI.  Non.fiction   Edi- 


t! 


\^' 


STAFF   MEMBERS    Harriet    Carlson.    June   Christensen,    Richard    MiraffI,    Robert    Elder,    and 
Larry   McBride   spent  many   hours   planning   and   preparing   the   magazine. 


EDWARD 
Editor 

GEARY.        Poetry 

q  : 

f  J 

.#J 

''r^^a 


>^iW^ 


1^,0??' 


w«i'-_or^y 


10>1.?- 


-riX 


.'?  'f 


.ri  --to--' 


286 


ACTIVITIES 

Students  relaxed  from  study 
worries,  met  each  other,  and 
learned  responsibility  and 
organization  in  planning 
weekly  dances,  special  week- 
long  activities,  and  in  numerable 
other  campus  events. 


287 


More  than  250  student  leaders  loaded  into  buses 
September  16,  bound  for  Sun  Valley,  Idaho,  and  a 
three-day  Leadership  Conference  amid  ski  chalets 
and  crisp  mountain  breezes.  The  keynote  address  by 
Elder  Ezra  Taft  Benson  of  the  Council  of  the  Twelve, 
and  Secretary  of  Agriculture,  who  had  held  con- 
ferences with  Premier  Nikita  Khrushchev  just  24 
hours  before,  was  the  highlight  of  the  week.  The 
conference  consisted  mainly  of  informational  ses- 
sions where  such  things  as  campus  purchase  orders, 
scheduling,  responsibilities  of  leadership,  and  the 
structure  of  student  government  were  explained. 
Delegates  also  took  time  out  to  try  their  skill  at 
bicycling,  horseshoes,  swimming,  and  other  less  ath- 
letic pastimes  such  as  conversation  and  singing. 


ELDER   EZRA  TAFT   BENSON    highlighted   leadership 


THE  YEAR  WAS   PRIMED 
FOR  PROGRESS 


"WHO'S  steering?" 


NOW  ABOUT  this  plan  to  abolish   social  un 


"BUT  2'/2  yeo"  fof  a  »" 
for  the  army,  ard  3  yeai 
isn't  so  long  to  wait  for 


:  for  pr, 


BYU  Frosh  were  put  in  the  spotlight  in  the  first  week 
of  Autumn  Quarter  as  they  were  introduced  to  the 
traditional  freshmen  activities  of  the  university.  They 
sported  becoming  blue-and-white  beanies,  attended 
numerous  get-acquainted  parties,  and  made  their  first 
trek  up  Y  Mountain  to  weed  and  clean  around  the 
block  "Y".  By  the  end  of  the  week  there  was  no 
doubt  that  they  had  become  an  integral  part  of  the 
university.  The  following  week  saw  Y  Town  become 
Hi  Town  during  Hello  Week.  Under  the  guidance  of 
Ron  Lewis  and  Marcia  Bradshaw,  the  studentbody 
participated  in  the  traditional  Hello  Week  assembly, 
was  treated  to  the  three-act  musical  comedy,  "Swing- 
ing on  a  Star,"  and  attended  the  annual  Hello  Week 
dance  with  a  new  feature — a  friendship-forming  ex- 
change dance  program. 


'NO.    CALIFORNIANS.    not   ye 


"HOW   MUCH  for  block-morlst  la 
passes?" 


■■CAREFUL— that's    sharp!' 


HOMECOMING  BROUGHT 


A   CONTENDER   for   originality    hono 


Vikings'    Egyptian   float  entry.        "BATTLE  HYMNS".  Tausig  entry,  floated  fo  the  sweepstake 


THE   STORY   of  the   magic   bell 
enacted  in  assembly. 


A!?»Tl  .SOtKC 

HOUSING  DECORATIONS  sparked  a  fervor  ot 
talent  and  energy. 


290 


^IVING   MEMORIES 


^  -  .s-ytLy 


SHERRY   HALE,    Homecoming   Queen 


"Living  Memories"  of  people,  talent,  events,  and 
traditions  highlighted  19')9  Homecoming  Week. 
The  crowning  of  Sherry  Hale  as  queen,  with  Gwen 
Newton  and  Lynn  Fechser  as  attendants,  set  the 
mood  for  a  week  of  festivities.  Students  felt  the 
spirit  of  Homecoming  as  they  decorated  their  resi- 
dence halls,  attended  mat  dances,  constructed  floats, 
and  participated  in  the  other  annual  activities.  Two 
Helaman  Halls  were  dedicated  at  the  devotional  as- 
sembly by  President  Henry  D.  Moyle,  second  coun- 
selor in  the  First  Presidenq'.  The  story  of  the  Old 
"Y"  Bell  was  dramatized  during  Homecoming  as- 
sembly, after  which  the  new  tower  in  which  the  Bell 
now  hangs  was  dedicated,  thus  culminating  a  long, 
sustained  drive  by  the  Intercollegiate  Knights  to 
secure  a  permanent  shrine  for  the  traditional  Cougar 


THE  LONG  HOURS  b 


irned   "ochs  and  ahs"  dofirtg    t)-,e   pomade. 


AS   ROYALTY   WAS    CHOSEN 


LYNN   FECHSER. 
Homecoming    Artendont 


BRISK  ENERGY  slowly  yielded  to  tired  trudging  OS   units  strutted  down 


&WEN   NEWTON. 
Homecoming   Attondont 


symbol.  Fieldhouse  Frolics,  under  the  direction  of 
Janie  Thompson,  revealed  BYU  talent  of  today  and 
yesterday,  climaxed  by  the  presentation  of  former 
athletes,  studentbody  presidents,  preferred  men,  and 
beauty  queens — a  look  at  the  past  for  a  prediction  of 
the  future.  University  Avenue  was  the  scene  of  bustl- 
ing activity  as  thirty  floats,  ten  cars  filled  with 
various  dignitaries,  twenty  bands,  and  several  march- 
ing units  combined  to  present  a  parade  of  memories. 
The  sweepstakes  award  was  captured  by  the  im- 
pressive float,  "Battle  Hymns,"  entered  by  Tau  Sig- 
ma social  unit.  Highlight  of  the  events  was  the  an- 
nual Homecoming  dance,  held  Friday  and  Saturday 
nights  at  three  halls.  Entertainment  for  the  evenings 
was  provided  by  the  Four  Preps  male  quartet,  who 
sang  some  of  their  current  hits. 


CLOWNS   TEASED  Cosmo  Cougar   while  intent  young  watchers  pondered  tde 


293 


AND  ORIGINALITY  ANE 


c-d    to    the    Cfc.ds, 


■'TWENTY  SIX  MILES  across  the  s,  ,, 
l;no  ,  .  ."  waited  while  the  Four  Prf|; 
at   the   dence. 


k 


ORCHESIS    DANCERS    struck   a   graceful    silhouette   to   earn    "Most    Beautiful    Flo 
award. 


THE    MAZE    of   signs    for    (all    registration    was    de- 
picted    by   this    float. 


TALENT   WERE    DISPLAYED 


Women  reigned  supreme  on  campus  as  each  day  of 
their  week  featured  a  special  activity  planned  just 
for  them  by  Janet  Morns,  chairman  of  Women's 
Week.  "My  Fair  Lady,  "  "Ladies  in  Print,"  "Ladies 
in  Lace,"  "Gabrielle, "  "Leather  and  Lace,"  were 
themes  which  rang  out  in  the  halls  and  on  the  quad. 
Latest  fashions  were  presented  to  them  in  a  rags  to 
riches  story,  which  was  followed  by  a  study  day  of 
academic  emphasis.  Women's  social  units  displayed 
trousseau  treasures  to  the  delight  of  the  marriage- 
minded  femmes  on  campus.  Special  devotional  speak- 
er with  Sister  Bertha  S.  Reeder,  President  of  Young 
Women's  Mutual  Improvement  Association,  who 
urged  the  women  of  B'YU  to  face  the  responsibility 
of  this  age.  The  long-awaited  Preference  Ball  as- 
sembly, at  which  the  thirteen  most  preferred  men  on 
campus  were  presented,  told  the  story  of  Gabrielle, 
a  French  war  orphan,  who  found  her  ideal  man  in 
the  mail-order  catalogue.  Climaxing  highlight  to 
Women's  Week  was  the  Preference  Ball  which  had 
been  prepared  for  a  number  of  weeks  in  advance 
by  those  eager  coeds  who  stood  in  long  lines  to  pre- 
fer their  favorite  men  as  dates  for  the  all-important 
night  of  women's  traditional  dance  of  the  year. 


BYU    WOMEN    HAD    THEIR 


COUPLES   WHIRLED  to    romantic   strains   at   the   Preferenc 


A^M 


WEEK 


y^ 


BRUCE    DOCKSTADER 


,\ 


*^^lmi 


■ 


AND    CHOSE    THE 


BYU  coeds  chose  the  thirteen  most  preferred  men 
on  campus  in  conjunction  with  their  Women's  Week 
Preference  Ball.  The  preferring  and  the  Ball  went 
off  smoothly  as  a  result  of  the  capable  managing  of 
Lannie  Berrett  and  her  committee,  and  the  coopera- 
tion of  BYU's  female  population. 
The  thirteen  Preferred  Men  represented  every  phase 
of  student  and  campus  life  and  activity.  These  in- 
cluded members  of  bishoprics,  leaders  in  student 
government  and  organizations,  athletic  performers, 
cheerleaders,  and  members  of  campus  dance  bands. 


SHELDON   OAHL 


RON    JACOBSON  GORDON    HANSEN 


BLAINE   (PUARNSTROM 


r 


DAVE    FERREL 


PREFERRED    MEN    OF    BYU 


DESIGNATED  by  Ys  coeds  as  fhe  most  outsfanding  mole  personal, 
ity.  in  tribute  to  his  character,  good  looks,  and  achievements,  was 
MUe  Kirkham,  who  stood  with  the  top  thirteen  men  of  Brighom 
Young  University  for  the  third  consecutive  year. 


\w 


SNOW   ANTICS   added   to    the   fun    of  the   sculp- 
ture   contest. 


ICE    SKATERS    participated    in    the    figure-slcating 
contest. 


VAL   HYRIC'S   cuckoo  clock  won   first  place   in   the   snow   sculpture   contest. 


Winter  Carnival  provided  a  week  of  Bavarian  Holi- 
day entertainment  and  events  for  the  studentbody, 
with  Snow  Princess  Ida  Funk  and  her  attendants, 
Sharon  Low  and  Tuija  Hellstrom,  reigning  over  the 
holiday  atmosphere.  Winter  sports  exhibitions  high- 
lighted the  competition  for  Snow  Princess,  and  later 
in  the  week  more  of  the  snow  sports  provided  com- 
petition between  units  for  the  traditional  Broken 
Ski.  The  humorous  search  of  two  BYU  professors 
for  the  abominable  snowman  in  the  Winter  Carnival 
assembly  continued  to  carry  out  the  week's  Alpine 
theme.  A  special  treat  brought  in  for  the  Bavarian 


-^'^ 


WINTER  WEATHER  SET  THE  MOOD 


BYU    FOLK    DANCERS    portrayod    Alpine    villag- 
«rs    In    the    assembly. 


SKIFRS    COMPETED    In    the    downhll 


WINTER    CARNIVAL    ASSEMBLY    (, 


Holiday  was  the  Kirby  Stone  Four,  well-known  sati- 
rical and  swinging  quartet,  who  entertained  at  a 
pre-dance  concert  Friday  evening  for  the  studentbody 
and  the  residents  of  Provo.  The  Winter  Carniva 
Dance  was  held  two  nights  with  dancing  to  the 
music  of  Si  Zentners  orchestra  in  a  ski  resort  atmos- 
phere created  at  the  Fieldhouse.  Due  to  the  lack  of 
snow  during  the  week,  snow  sculpture  was  not  held 
until  several  weeks  later,  when  in  a  few  hours'  time 
clever,  beautiful,  and  colorful  snow  figures  sprang 
up  around  the  Quad. 


THE  SKATING   RACE  wes  e   feature  of  the  week. 


^^^^^Bc  -  d 

^^^^1 

TUIJA    HELLSTROM 
Snow    Princess   Attendant 

r  \.\ 

HF                         ^ 

SHARON    LOW 
Snow    Princess    Attendon 

FOR  A  BAVARIAN     HOLIDAY 


THE    KIRBY    STONE    FOUR    provided    riotous    entertainment    at    Friday's    concert. 


THE     DOWNHILL     RACE     required     skill     and     steel 


IDA    FUNK 
Snow    Princess 


THE  WARMTH  of  the  pot-bellied  stove  lured  observers  insldi 


FINALIST  COLLEEN    REDFORD   song   for  talent 


The  annual  search  for  the  exemplification  of  ideal 
womanhood  on  BYU  campus  was  conducted  in 
February  by  the  Y  Calcares  and  Intercollegiate 
Knights.  Under  the  direction  of  Susan  Lillywhite 
and  Ernest  Jewell,  daily  contests  were  held  through- 
out the  week  to  judge  the  contestants  in  the  fields 
of  cake  baking,  beauty  and  personality,  dancing 
ability,  talent,  and  popularity.  Winner  of  the  cake 
baking  contest  was  Barbara  Herron  with  a  cake  in 
the  form  of  a  pink  and  silver  bell.  Beverly  White 
and  Carolyn  Johnson  tied  for  second  place  in  the 
private  interviews  for  beauty  and  personality,  with 
Colleen  Redford  and  Judy  Tilton  in  second  and  third 
places.  At  the  dance  contest,  where  contestants 
waltzed,  cha-chaed  and  jitterbugged,  Sherri  Magnus- 
son  received  first  place  with  Lynne  Barlow  and  Han- 
nah Oldroyd  as  runners-up.  In  the  talent  contest, 
Sherri  Magnusson  again  took  first  place  with  a  dra- 
matic reading.  Marlene  Brown  and  Colleen  Redford 
were  named  second  and  third  in  the  contest.  Follow- 
ing a  popularity  vote  by  the  studentbody  the  winner 
was  announced  at  the  Belle  of  the  Y  Dance,  as  the 
I.K.'s  trekked  up  the  mountain  to  light  the  Y  for 
the  occasion  and  in  addition  spell  out  the  winner's 
initials  in  lights.  A  royal  atmosphere  was  created  at 
the  crowning  as  the  Belle  and  her  attendants  walked 
down  a  red  carpet  and  Sherri  Magnusson  was  crown- 
ed Belle  of  the  Y  by  President  Harvey  L.  Taylor. 


A  WEEK  OF  COMPETITION  LED 


THREE  OTHER   FINALISTS.  Beverly  White.   Barba 
son.   displayed    their    prize-winning    coles. 


MARLENE    BROWN,   another   finalis 


danced   in   the   talent 


rO  THE  SELECTION 


BEVERLY   WHITE,    Belle   of   the   Y   Attendant. 


LYNNE    BARLOW,    Belle    of    the   Y   Attendant. 


OF  BELLE 


BELLE   OF   THE  Y    ROYALTY.    Lynne,   Sherri,    and    Beverly 
troduced  at  the  dance. 


FINAL   PREPARATIONS  for  lighting   the 

Y    were    made     by     IK's    Wayne    Sabey,       j^ 

Lynn   Thacker.   and    David    Hansen. 


306 


OF  THE  Y 


SHERRI    MAGNUSSEN.    Belle    of    the    Y 


»LONG    WITH    the    lighted    Y,    S.    M. 
«as    spelled    out    on    the    mountainside. 


307 


KAPPA  DEBONAIRE  captured  second  place  in  the 
women's  division  of  Song  Fest  with  "Simple  Simon  Fan- 
tasy," written  and  directed  by  Marilyn  Neeley. 


TAU  SIGMA  took  second  place  in  the  men's  units 
petition,  with  their  production  of  "Legend  of  Lotus 
som."  written  and  directed  by  Don  Marshall. 


KAREN    KELLER   of   ToKalon    was   given   the   award   for  the   best  song.  She 
wrote  and  directed  "The  Most  Precious  Gift." 


"Fables  and  Fancies,"  Song  Fest  I960,  represented 
weeks  of  rehearsals  and  polishing  of  original  songs, 
as  twelve  organizations  who  qualified  for  final  com- 
petition sang  before  an  overflowing  crowd  in  the 
Smith  Field  House.  Elaborate  productions,  complete 
with  costumes  and  scenery,  added  to  the  effect.  Ser- 
vice and  social  unit  organizational  spirit  ran  rampant 
among  competing  groups  as  winners  were  an- 
nounced, and  Athenians  won  sweepstakes  honors. 


308 


Trovata  with  "Poor  Meteusco, 
Judy  Dana. 

VAL  HYRICS  took  third  place 
their  song,  "Whistling  Breeze," 
aren  and  directed  by  Carl  Stone 


en's   division   was  O.  S. 
'itten    and    directed    by 


Tiposed    by    Dee    Sand- 


ATHENIANS  with    their  story   in   sonq   about    Ichobod   Crone   won   both   sweepslaUs  award  and  award  for  best  group  in  the  men's  division.  "The  Legend  o(  khabod 
Crane"  was  written  and  directed  by  Ray  Goodwin.  The  audience  saw  only  lips  and  hands  which  were  painted  with  fluorescent  paint. 


SONGFEST 

UNITS   SANG  ABOUT   FABLES    AND    FANCIES 


VAL  NORN  was  named  first  place  in  the  women  s  division  with  their  production  of  "The 
Prize."  which  told  of  the  love  of  Sir  Francis  for  Princess  Valerie,  and  was  written  by  Gloria 
Dotson  and  directed  by  Nancy  Barnes. 


Wk 

wtBS^^k 

PLAYFUL    ANTICS    helped 
whitewash    lighter    as    they    v 
to  the  Y. 


nalce    the    buckets 
ant    up    the    mount 


The  high  point  of  the  Y  Week  was  Y  Day,  April 
27,  set  apart  as  a  time  for  the  studentbody  to  partici- 
pate in  the  general  clean-up  and  beautification  of  the 
city  of  Provo,  the  campus  and  the  block  Y  on  the 
mountain.  The  hard  work  was  over  by  noon,  and 
then  the  fun  began  as  all  participatorh  assembled  at 
the  football  stadium  for  free  lunch  and  an  afternoon 
of  races  and  relays  which  were  unhampered  by 
cloudy  skies  and  rain.  The  day  was  culminated  by  a 
studentbody  dance  in  the  evening  and  the  lighting  of 
the  Y  by  Intercollegiate  Knights. 


Y  DAY    STUDENTS   HAD  A  HOLIDAY 


THE    MIXING    CREW    spent    a    busy 
special  whilewash  formula. 


310 


THE   LIGHTED  Y  and   the   torchlight   parade  of   IK  s  and  their  dates  was  the  finishing  touch  to  a  day  of  work,  fun,  and  traditional  activity. 


OF    WORK   AND    PLAY 


MANY  CAMPUS  UNITS  participated  in  z 


rnt    AFTERNOONS    GAMES    featured    a    tugof-war    bet.een    the 
old  and  new  executive  councils  with  the  losers  being  pulled   through 


a  stream  of  water. 


311 


COUPLES  WENT  FORMAL 

TO  "GREEN  MANSIONS' 


GIRLS   IN   muu  muu's  set  the  island  mood  for  Green  Man 


The  lush,  exotic  decor  of  "Green  Mansions"  ushered 
couples  into  the  I960  Junior  Prom,  the  only  formal 
dance  of  the  year,  held  April  29  and  30.  Jerry  Gray's 
popular  orchestra,  remmiscent  of  the  great  Glenn 
Miller  group,  provided  music  for  dancing.  The  Lime- 
lighters  quartet  was  featured  as  special  intermission 


312 


JERRY  GRAY  and  his  orchestra  provided 
both  dreamy  end  swinging  music  for 
dancing. 


DANCING  HALTED  as  couples  paused  to  wafcti  the  orchestra's  floorsho 


THE  LIMELIGHTERS  rendered  a  variety  of 
ballads  and  folk  songs  fronn  around  the 
world    for    Intermission    entertainment. 


entertainment  for  couples  as  they  partook  of  refresh- 
ments during  the  evening.  Special  decorational  cen- 
terpieces in  the  refreshment  area  v^ere  large  goblets 
containing  unusual  candles  and  live  goldfish.  Chair- 
man of  the  this  successful  event,  the  greatest  under- 
taking of  the  junior  class,  was  Gary  Stewart. 


li  !■■!  !■■!  nai 


314 


111! 


STUDENT  LIFE 

Ten  thousand  strong,  they 

came  to  Brigham  Young 

University.  Education  was 

first  in  their  minds,  but  there 

were  other  times,  too.  The 

students  lived,  loved,  and 

laughed  as  BYU  became 

part  of  them. 


3IS 


1/ 


STUDENTS   THRONGED   BACK  lo   school,    their   arms   laden   with    suitcases,    bo.es.    paper 
bags,  and  stuffed  animals. 


IN   SPITE  of  summer  construction,   the  campus  was  still   tecogniiable 


RESUPPLIED  WITH   FUNDS  frorr 

home.   .   .   . 

^P 

1  CHARGE    1 

^^K^ 

PECKS       ■ 

Hi  tf^  t«« 

■ 

jfi 

It": 

w 

■■Hv^i^^^jl  ^ 

\*'A 

k 

i^fe-    ^ 

^4 

ET^^^ 

-rMiJr 

*^ 

^T 

^^     J 

■ip 

\m 

■ 

they   felt  rich 


THEY  BEGAN   the  year  with   firm   resolutions  to  study 


but  spring   fever  set  in  almost 


LETS  SEE,   if   I    park  in   the  lot  at   1:15  . 


nd  Security  doesn't  checl   the   lot  'til    1 :45 


>»     -<  -    -» 


HOW   ABOUT    0    research    paper    on    "One    Hundred    end   One    Items   to   Meke   from    Used    Brass" ? 


(ST  SEE  if  I  ever  90  to  s  dence  with  Herman  again.  ITS    BEEN    DIFFICULT   adjusting    after   two   years    5t        MAYBE  IF  I  KICK  him  hard  enough  he 

Utah    State.  have  to  notice  me. 


.hich   ranged    from    basketball    ga 


TO   HOMECOOKED   meals   that  were   never  quite   like   mother  used   to  cook. 


FAMILY    PRAYER    broughf 


ng    close    to    each    day's   octivitie 


THEY  RELIED  on  the  Universe  for  news  of  delly         AND    THEY    heeded    the    bookstore's    edv 
happenings    OS    well    as   ■■Peanuts."  books." 


OH.  YES.  they  went   to  classes,  too. 


,.,  dMiMjmM 


TELEPHONE  CONVERSATIONS  often  led  to  date 
with    interesting    new    acquaintances,    .    .    . 


AND   MORE  evenings  together  followed  as  friendships  developed. 


SOMEHOW  DORM  HOURS  always  came  a  little  bit  too  early. 


OF    COURSE,    married    studecik    made    good    grades— look    at    all    the    help  they  had. 


APPROXIMATELY  ONE-FOURTH   of  the  studentbody  combined  the  unity  of  family  hfe  with  their  educatic 


326 


V 


'X."-*>. 


SPORTS 

'^^ Stalwart  men  and  true, 
wear  the  white  and  blue.'^ 
In  track  shoes,  with  golf 
club  in  hand,  or  under  the 
brightness  of  basketball 
lights,  BYU  athletes  in- 
creased strength  and  coor- 
dination with  greater  goals 
than  mere  physical  prowess. 


327 


Eddie    Kimball.    Afhietic    Director 


Tally    Stevens,    Head    Football    Coach  Stan   Watts,    Basketball    Coach 


Clarence    Robison.   Track    Co 


Pete   Witbeck,    Freshman    Coach  Dave    Crowton 


Chris    Apostol,    Football    Assistant 


COACHES 


The  athletic  program  at  BYU,  under  the  able  di- 
rectorship of  Eddie  Kimball,  has  given  the  Y  an 
active  and  comprehensive  program  which  is  build- 
ing along  with  the  school  to  provide  a  maximum 
amount  of  activity  for  all  while  still  striving  for  ex- 
cellence in  every  field.  The  Mountain  States  Athletic 
Conference,  of  which  BYU  is  a  member,  is  growing 
steadily  in  prestige  and  renown,  and  is  striving  to 
take  its  place  among  the  top  conferences  in  the 
country.  Competition  is  extremely  keen,  and  is  con- 
stantly developing  in  excellence.  Cougar  teams  took 
somewhat  of  a  back  seat  this  year,  but  the  look  is 


toward  the  future,  as  the  department  attempts  to 
build  up  its  teams  to  new  levels.  Several  new  coaches 
headed  teams  this  year,  with  Floyd  C.  "Tally"  Ste- 
vens as  new  head  football  coach,  and  Glenn  Tuckett 
as  new  head  baseball  coach.  Several  other  coaching 
changes  were  made,  as  the  football  and  basketball 
staffs  were  reorganized.  In  areas  other  than  inter- 
collegiate athletics,  the  Y  had  an  outstanding  pro- 
gram geared  to  maximum  participation  and  intra- 
murals  for  both  men  and  women  in  addition  to  the 
regular  program  of  physical  education. 


Bob   Bunlier,    Basketball  Assistant 


COSK/tO   HELPED   prepare   card   stunts  to   odd   color   to   BYU    athletic   events. 


Rod    Kimball.    Tr, 


COSMO  WAS  catapulted  out  over  the  audience  in  a  spectacular  stunt  which  was  just  one  of  many 
provided  by  the   Pep  Committee. 


50NGLEADERS    Carol    Ronnow,    Sherry   Hale.   Judy   Dana,  Jonelle  Johnson.  Dixfno   Price  and  Marlene  Molan 
provided  color  and  added  pep  during  Cougar  games. 


FLAGTWIRLING  was  a    novel   part  of  Cougar  pep  activities,  and   was   displayed   to   perfection   by  Judi   Ov 
ersby.    Karen    Davis.    Shari    Hoffman.    Ann    Hastings.   Carol  Dana  and  Sue  Felts. 


PRESIDENT  ERNEST  L.  WILKINSON  ga 
address  after  a  completely  surprised  crow 
him  unveiled  as  a  temporary  Cosmo. 


JUNIOR  CHEERLEADER  Cherie  Sue   McAllister,  two  and  FROSH  CHEERLEADERS  Kaye  Milne,  Jack  Los- 

one-half  year  old  daughter  of  Lawrence  McAllister,  added  mann,   Jerri    Davis    and    Ned    Solomon    provided 

a  special  note  to  pep  activities.  pep  at  Frosh  football  and  basketball  games. 


330 


CHEERLEADERS  Kent  Stephens.  Wendell  While  (top|. 
Chuck  Whiting  provided  leadership  and  organization  (or 
tlvltlos  through  the  Cougar  sports  year. 


and   pep 


PRESIDENT  WILKINSON 


Danny  Gallogo 


PEP  ACTIVITIES 

Under  the  direction  of  the  Pep  Committee  and 
ASBYU  Vice-President  of  Student  Relations.  Gordon 
Wells,  pep  activities  were  many  and  varied  during 
1959-60.  They  ranged  from  card  stunts  at  football 
and  basketball  games  to  suspending  Cosmo  from  a 
rope  and  catapulting  him  out  over  the  fieldhouse 
audience,  to  pep  rallies  and  send-offs  of  all  types 
for  Cougar  teams.  Cosmo,  in  person  of  Danny  Gal- 
lego,  provided  traditional  color  and  entertaining 
laughter  for  Y  fans.  The  biggest  excitement  of  the 
year  came  when  President  Wilkinson  was  unveiled 
as  Cosmo,  only  to  reveal  the  real  Cosmo  after  some 
satirical  remarks  on  his  personal  recommendations 
for  changes  in  basketball  rules.  Cheerleaders  under 
the  direction  of  Kent  Stephens,  song  leaders  under 
Judy  Dana,  and  flagtwirlers  under  Shari  Hoffman 
provided  the  leadership  for  cheers,  song,  and  team 
support  throughout  the  season. 


PEP  COMIvtITTEE  members  Udell  Winkler.  Ray  ZInn.  Annette  ! 
Hoffman  Annette  Humphreys.  Barbara  Brown.  Marshall  Chatwin, 
Two:  Brent  Backman,  Bary  Wood.  Carroll  Jacobs,  and  Ben  Shipper 
of  promoting  school  spirit. 


charge 


331 


1959     COUGAR    FOOTBALL 


GeORGE   SUnLES  HAROLD    HAWKINS  ROY    TIDWELL 


HEAD    COACH,    Tally    Stevens     gives    directions    to    LeSrande    Young 
during  a  tense  moment  In  a  Cougar  game. 


The  1959  edition  of  Cougar  football  produced  a 
season  in  which  the  Cats  struggled  through  a  some- 
what frustrating  and  disappointing  season  to  a 
three-won  seven-lost  record,  and  a  season  which 
taught  the  Cougars  that  balance,  depth,  and  experi- 
ence are  needed  together  and  in  abundance  to  pro- 
duce winning  teams. 
Disappointing.'  Yes,  to  most  followers. 
Frustrating.'  Certainly. 

BYU  football  potential  for  1959  had  been  rated 
from  good  to  excellent  by  everyone  before  the  start 
of  the  season,  and  optimism  reached  its  high  point 
when  a  local  papers  announced  "Cougars  rate  nod 
as  number  one  team  in  Skyline  for  '59' 
Elsewhere,  the  Y  was  generally  tabbed  for  second, 
third,  or  possibly  fourth  in  the  conference.  Material, 
it  was  said,  was  excellent.  The  fact  that  the  coaching 
staff  was  almost  entirely  new  and  the  Cougars  would 
thus  have  to  adjust  to  a  new  system  was  overlooked 
as  something  which  would  be  overcome  by  hard 
work  and  "spirit."  Certainly  it  was  disappointing  to 
many  onlookers  that  the  Cats  barely  managed  to  sal- 
vage a  third  part  of  fifth  place.  That  the  season  was 
a  frustrating  one,  especially  to  the  coaching  staff  and 
those  directly  concerned,  is  even  more  certain.  In 
view  of  the  fact  that  Cougar  football  had  been  on 
the  upswing  due  to  a  new  emphasis  on  the  program 
after  several  disappointing  seasons,  and  that  "ac- 
cording to  schedule,  "  this  was  the  year  for  them  to 
"arrive,"  the  campaign  was  even  more  of  a  let- 
down. But,  to  the  close  observer,  the  "storm  clouds 
were  on  the  horizon."  When  the  team  opened  with 
a  squeaker  win  against  a  rebuilding  Arizona  club, 
then  lost  to  Fresno  State  and  their  passing  wizard 
Bob  Van  Galder,  there  was  evidence  of  things  to 
come,  even  though  optimism  still  reigned. 
Then  the  roof  fell  in!! 

The  team  moved  into  Cougar  stadium  for  the  first 
time  in  front  of  the  home  fans  against  a  "weak" 
Montana  team  which  hadn't  won  a  game  in  its  last 
14  starts.  The  keynote  for  the  Silvertips  seemed  to 
come  when  coach  Ray  Jenkins  said:  '"We're  sure  to 
be  improved  this  year.  Last  year  we  lost  ten  games: 
this  year  we  only  scheduled  nine."  Cougar  faithfuls 
marched  into  the  stadium  freely  predicting  "at  least" 
a  21 -point  win  for  their  beloved  Cats,  in  view  of  a 
crushing  49-0  defeat  administered  to  the  'Tips  at 
the  hands  of  Wyoming  earlier.  Montana  then  pro- 
ceeded to  exploit  the  extremely  weak  BYU  flanks 
and  pass  porous  secondary  while  the  Cougar  offense 
sputtered  and  misfired  due  to  numerous  mistakes. 
The  final  score  was  14-0.  and  the  bubble  was  broken. 
A  loss  to  arch-rival  Utah  followed  the  next  week, 
and  only  a  win  over  Utah  State  when  the  alert  Cou- 
gars capitalized  on  five  fumbles,  and  a  heroic  tri- 
umph over  a  strong  Colorado  State  team  14-1.5  to 
end  the  season  interrupted  the  loss  skein.  The  story 
of  the  season  seemed  to  be  a  struggle  by  the  coach- 


¥^^ 


NYLE   McFARLANE 


coily    by    fcuf    Colorado    S', 


he  flMempts  to  gain   precious  yardage  during  the  Cougars'  final  garno  of  the 


ing  staff  to  overcome  weaknesses  which  were  clearly 
evident;  a  struggle  which  was  culminated  with  some 
success  in  the  Colorado  State  win.  The  Cats  were 
very  strong  in  the  line,  where  John  Kapele,  Lonnie 
Dennis,  Paul  Eckel,  and  Dave  Barrus  led  out.  Strong, 
that  is,  until  they  had  to  dip  deep  into  the  reserves. 
Good  backfield  talent  marked  the  team,  where  Nyle 
MacFarlane,  Keith  Hubbs,  Gary  Dunn,  Bud  Belnap, 
and  Jack  Jordan,  led  the  way.  Good,  that  is,  until 
an  injury  hit  or  a  bad  pass  from  center  or  a  fumble 
caused  it  to  sputter  on  offense.  Good,  that  is,  until 
it  had  to  face  an  outstanding  passer  while  on  de- 
fense. The  Cougar  ends  were  good,  but  they  were 
also  slow,  and  this  caused  much  hair-tearing  when 
time  after  time  an  opponent  would  go  to  the  out- 
side with  a  quick  pitchout  to  reel  off  a  long  gain. 
The  staff  experimented  with  many  combinations  and 
changes  to  correct  the  defensive  weaknesses,  and 
their  multiple  offense  slowly  evolved  from  using  a 


majority  of  single-wing  plays  to  a  system  in  which 
T-plays  were  predominant.  It  is  a  tribute  to  their 
efforts  that  both  defense  and  offense  seemed  to  jell 
against  Colorado  State.  State  was  a  team  which  was 
big,  strong,  exceptionally  fast  and  confident.  They 
certainly  weren't  in  a  position  to  let  down  either, 
since  they  still  had  an  outside  chance  for  the  con- 
ference championship.  If  Wyoming  could  lose  to 
Denver,  and  Colorado  State  could  beat  the  Cats,  they 
had  a  tie  for  the  top.  But  BYU  had  come  out  on 
that  cold,  windy  day  to  salvage  their  pride,  their 
prestige,  and  the  confidence  of  their  fans,  and  sal- 
vage them  they  did  by  topping  the  Rams  even  more 
convincingly  than  the  score  shows.  Thus  the  stage  is 
set  for  the  1960  edition  of  Cougar  football,  and 
having  learned  an  innumerable  number  of  lessons, 
the  Y  can  head  into  the  future  with  optimism. 


JOHN   C08ABE  JOHN    KAPELE  VERL  SHELL 


N/LE   McfASLANE 


KEITH   HUBBS  tries  to  turn  the 


ilnst  three  Montanons  as  Jock  Jordan  attempts  a  block. 


BYU    18 -ARIZONA    14 

The  Cats  opened  their  season  at  Tucson,  Arizona, 
against  an  untried  Arizona  University  team.  This 
was  a  rebuilding  year  for  the  Wildcats,  and  the  Cou- 
gars were  generally  conceded  the  favorite's  role  for 
the  game.  Some  weaknesses  began  to  show  in  the 
BYU  defenses  early  in  the  game,  and  two  draw  plays 
to  the  weak  side  of  the  line  just  about  spelled  the 
Cats'  downfall  as  the  scoreboard  showed  14-0  for 
Arizona  at  the  half.  In  the  third  quarter  the  Cats 

BYU  16  -  FRESNO    STATE     27 


DICK    MAGOFFIN 
HOWARD    HOMAN 
GAYLE  ANDERSON 


Started  to  click  as  they  brought  the  score  to  14-6 
with  Jack  Gifford's  10-yard  draw  play.  The  Cougars 
then  took  to  the  air  for  their  next  tally,  as  Gary 
Dunn  hit  Harold  Hawkins  on  a  42-yard  pass  play  to 
bring  the  score  to  14-12.  The  aerial  game  provided 
the  margin  of  victory  as  Ron  Startin  connected  with 
Howard  Ringwood  who  carried  to  the  1.  Startin  then 
sneaked  over  and  the  Cougars  had  an  18-14  win. 


Fresh  from  their  win  over  Arizona,  the  Cats  headed 
for  Fresno,  California,  and  were  quickly  installed  in 
the  favorite's  role  over  the  Fresno  State  Bulldogs. 
But  there  were  those  who  felt  they  could  sense  an 
upset,  and  their  intuition  didn't  prove  to  be  far 
wrong  as  Bob  'Van  Galder  and  his  cohorts  found 
some  holes  in  the  Cougar's  defensive  secondary  and 
passed  their  way  to  a  win.  Fresno  scored  quickly  on 
a  "Van  Galder  pass  after  receiving  the  opening  kick- 


off.  Keith  Hubbs  then  took  charge  for  the  Cats  and 
personally  accounted  for  8  points  with  a  51-yard 
punt  return.  The  Bulldogs  quickly  erased  the  lead, 
running  the  score  to  21-8  before  the  Cats  could  score 
again.  Although  Fresno  gained  407  yards  in  offense 
against  the  Y's  261,  the  passing  department  was  the 
real  difference  as  the  Bulldogs  completed  180  yards 
on   14  completions. 


HAL    LEWIS  HOWARD   RINGWOOD  LONNIE    DENNIS 


NORRIS    FISH 


LAN    CHRISTLEY  LYNN    STEWART 


A  LOOSE  BALL 
tana  fumble. 


aded  for  by  Nylo  McFarl 


and  Wes  Vorwalle 


ed   Couqa 


STEVE    DANGERflELO 

PAUL   ECKEL 

ROY   BENNION 


BYU  O- MONTANA    12 


Grizzly  Club  dominates  Skyline  Duel  at  Provo 
Upset. 

This  was  probably  the  classic  understatement  of  the 
year  as  far  as  most  BYU  followers  were  concerned. 
And  this  because  of  events  leading  up  to  the  game. 
The  Grizzlies  hadn't  won  a  game  in  their  last  four- 
teen starts;  they  hadn't  beaten  BYU  since  19^6;  and 
they  were  still  recovering  from  the  49-0  fiasco  in 
which  Wyoming's  Cowboys  nearly  ran  them  into  the 
ground.  The  'Tips  were  at  low  ebb,  or  so  the  Cou- 
gars thought,  but  a  sophomore  named  Bob  Billo- 
vich  found  out  the  same  thing  that  Bob  Van  Galder 
found  out  the  week  before — that  the  Brighams'  pass 
defenses  weren't  quite  what  they  should  be.  Half- 
way through  the  first  period,  he  found  Jim  Grasky 
with  an  aerial  covering  32  yards  for  the  score, 
and  that,  essentially,  was  the  ball  game.  Most  of  the 
fans  in  the  stands  settled  back  after  the  TD  for  the 
inevitable  victory  that  the  Cats  were  to  grind  out  in 
the  remainder  of  the  game.  True,  they  settled  back, 
but  it  was  to  stunned  silence,  and  the  thing  that 
couldn't  happen  did.  The  Cougars  mounted  drive 
after  drive,  and  then  saw  their  drives  stopped  by 
their  own  ineptness  and  an  inspired  Grizzly  forward 
wall.  The  last  Grizzly  TD  was  only  icing  on  the  cake 
as  the  clock  ticked  off  the  seconds  on  the  Cats'  route 
to  an  embarrassing  defeat. 


ijRT  BULLOCK  attempts  to  restrain  a   Montan 
■-  -.mble,  as  Dick  Magoffin  rushes  up  to  lielp. 


player  after  for* 


BYU  8  -  UTAH     20 


Fourth  Period  Ute  Drive  Ends  Doubts  on  Game's 
Outcome. 

The  Brighams  went  into  their  game  with  arch-rival 
University  of  Utah  with  only  one  way  to  go — Up. 
But  the  Utes  saw  to  it  that  they  didn't  go  very  far  as 
they  squelched  the  Cougars  with  a  last  period  drive. 
The  Redskins  had  been  battered  the  week  before  by 
the  Washington  Huskies,  and  Y  fans  had  hopes  that 
they  would  still  be  recovering  and  that  the  Cougars 
would  finally  jell  to  catch  them  for  a  win.  But 
they  didn't  know  the  strength  of  the  Washington 
club,  which  was  grinding  its  way  to  a  win  in  the 
Rose  Bowl  on  New  Year's  Day. 
And  the  Cougars  didn't  jell! 

Miscues  and  mistakes  were  the  order  of  the  day  for 
BYU  and  eventually  proved  to  be  their  undoing  as 
the  defense  couldn't  hold  up  against  the  Ute  on- 
slaught. Utah  didn't  pass  much,  but  when  they  did, 
they  found  the  mark  at  crucial  moments  to  keep 
the  Brighams  on  the  defensive.  Utah  did  run,  though. 
They  rolled  up  341  yards  rushing  as  speedy  backs 
found  the  flanks  vulnerable.  And  when  their  final 
drive  came,  Tony  Campman  and  Bob  Mastelloto 
found  that  the  Cougars  were  weakening  from  tackle 
to  tackle  due  to  lack  of  depth,  and  moved  through 
the  forward  wall  toward  their  clinching  TD.  The 
Redskins  rolled  up  a  14-0  lead  over  the  Cats 
by  halftime,  but  the  Cougars  mustered  their  forces 
and  Lonnie  Dennis  blocked  a  Utah  punt  and  recover- 
ed it  himself  on  the  Utah  4.  After  three  plays  Gary 
Dunn  crossed  into  the  end  zone  and  then  carried  for 
the  2-pointer,  and  the  Y  was  back  in  business.  An- 
other Utah  bobble  gave  the  ball  to  BYU  on  the  Red- 
skin 25  and  they  moved  it  to  the  11,  while  excite- 
ment built  to  a  feverish  pitch.  But  the  backfield 
mixed  its  signals  and  lost  10  yeards,  and  from  there 
the  last  Ute  drive  seemed  almost  inevitable. 


RON   NIELSEN 


RON  JACOBSEN 


RON  STARTIN 


GA«Y  OUNN 
TOM  COLE 
DON  PEreHSON 


COUGARS  Lo 


Ute   Bob   Mastelloto  du 


BYU  6  -  WYOMING    21 


'Poke  Attack  Explodes  in  Second  Half. 
After  the  Utah  game,  BYU  traveled  to  Laramie, 
Wyoming,  for  the  game  which  had  promised  to  be 
the  big  one  of  the  year  in  pre-season  figuring,  but 
now  the  Cats  were  down  and  almost  out,  and  the 
game  didn't  hold  much  promise  for  anyone  who 
wasn't  extremely  optimistic.  The  Cowboys  had  three 
wins  and  no  losses  in  conference  play,  and  the  only 
blot  on  their  record  was  a  loss  to  a  powerful  Air 
Force  aggregation.  The  'Pokes  were  big,  powerful, 
and  fast,  and  they  led  the  conference  in  almost  every 
statistical  department.  In  the  face  of  this,  the  Cou- 
gars were  slated  to  fall  before  the  onslaught,  and 
fall  they  did;  but  in  falling,  they  played  what  was 
probably  their  best  ball  game  up  to  that  time.  The 
line  began  to  hold,  and  the  defense,  in  general,  got 
a  good  start  on  the  road  to  recovery,  with  the  end 
situation  much  improved.  Joe  Dempsey  provided 
the  initial  advantage  for  the  Pokes  in  the  second 
quarter  with  field  goals  of  25  and  32  yards  to  give 
Wyoming  a  6-0  lead  at  the  half.  In  the  fourth  quar- 
ter, the  Cowboy  offense  began  to  roll,  and  two 
touchdowns  upped  their  lead  to  21-0.  The  Cats  then 
mounted  a  73-yard  sustained  drive  which  was  to  come 
into  pay  dirt  with  just  23  seconds  left  in  the  game. 
Jack  Jordan  led  the  drive  from  the  quarterback  slot, 
and  Lynn  Stewart  finally  went  over  for  the  Cougars' 
only  touchdown. 


<<\ 


EDDIE  YOUNG 
STEVE  SULLIVAN 


DAVE  BARRUS  thro- 


BYU   drive   goalw 


RUSS 

JACKIE  JOR 

KENT   HC 


BYU  7 -DENVER    14 


BYU  18  -  UTAH    STATE    ( 


Returning  to  the  friendly  atmosphere  of  Provo,  the 
Cougars  brought  an  improving  ball  club  into  their 
Homecoming  tussle  with  Denver  hoping  to  get  start- 
ed on  a  new  winning  streak.  Capitalizing  on  a  DU 
gamble  early  in  the  first  period,  the  Cats  took  over  on 
the  Pioneers'  31  and  began  to  grind  goalward.  With 
barely  'i  minutes  gone  in  the  game,  Gary  Dunn  skirt- 
ed end  for  the  score  and  the  Cats  appeared  to  be  on 
the  way  with  a  7-0  lead.  But  after  one  exchange  of 
the  bail,  the  Pioneers  finally  started  a  drive  which 
covered  9''  yards  in  10  plays.  Quarterback  Bob  Lands 
led  the  drive  as  he  hit  Dick  Gorden  for  28  yards 
through  the  air  and  then  gave  to  his  fullback  Doug 
Curliss  who  carried  for  10  years  and  the  touchdown. 
The  try  for  f)oint  went  awry,  and  the  Cats  still  held 
to  their  lead  at  7-6.  This  score  held  up  in  a  seesaw 
battle  which  saw  the  Cougar  offense  stall  once  on  the 
DU  20  until  the  middle  of  the  final  quarter.  At  this 
f)oint,  the  Hilltoppers  recovered  a  hobbled  punt  re- 
turn on  the  BYU  44,  and  this  seemed  to  be  the  break 
they  needed  as  they  crunched  to  the  Cougar  20  in 
10  plays  from  where  Sands  baffled  the  Brighams' 
secondary  with  an  aerial  which  hit  Steve  Meuris  in 
the  end  zone.  A  two-point  conversion  gave  the  Pion- 
eers their  victory  14-7.  The  statistics  column  showed 
Denver  to  be  even  more  superior  than  the  score 
would  indicate  as  they  rolled  up  311  yards  on  total 
offense  to  the  Cats'  195. 


338 


The  traditional  battle  for  the  Wagon  Wheel  with 
the  Farmers  of  Utah  State  saw  the  Cougars  as  a 
definite  underdog  previous  to  the  game,  since  the 
Cats  were  still  hurting  from  four  consecutive  losses, 
and  the  Ags  were  primed  to  capitalize  on  the  Brig- 
hams'  defensive  weaknesses  with  a  big  and  confident 
ball  club.  But  all  of  the  capitalizing  in  this  game 
was  done  by  the  Cougars,  who  alertly  recovered  5 
USU  fumbles  and  used  them  to  advantage  in  an  18-0 
win.  The  Cougar  offense  seemed  to  click  much  more 
easily  as  they  used  a  new  attack  composed  almost 
entirely  of  T  and  wing-T  plays,  and  the  defense, 
as  the  score  will  attest,  held  up  admirably  in  blanking 
the  normally  potent  State  offense.  After  winning  the 


AN    UNIDENTIFIED   COUGAR 
rushes  up  during  Cat's  Homecoming  li 


DENVER   HALFBACK  Jack  Wort 
tackle  during   Homeccminq   game 


BYU   6  -  NEW    MEXICO    21 


toss  of  the  coin  for  the  first  time  during  the  season. 
Jack  Jordan  took  over  and  led  the  Cats  79  yards  in 
7  plays  for  the  score  immediately  following  the 
opening  kickoff.  The  big  plays  of  the  drive  were 
Jordan's  pass  to  Paul  Allen  for  25  and  a  draw  play 
with  LeGrande  Young  carrying  which  was  good  for 
33.  The  score  came  on  a  Jordan  pass  to  Tom  Cole 
and  stood  at  6-0.  Then,  in  the  third  quarter,  the  Cats 
mounted  a  drive  after  recovering  one  of  the  Aggie 
fumbles  on  their  own  45.  Ron  Startin  led  the  attack 
and  Jack  Gifford  carried  for  most  of  the  distance  and 
the  TD.  State  fumbled  again  two  plays  after  receiv- 
ing the  kickoff,  and  the  Brighams  took  over  again, 
this  time  on  the  Farmer  33.  Nme  plays  later,  the 
Cats  were  in  with  their  final  score  as  Howard  Ring- 
wood  carried,  and  the  final  tally  was  18-0.  This  was 
the  third  consecutive  the  Cougars  had  won  the 
battle  for  the  Wagon  Wheel,  and  was  the  first  shut- 
out recorded  over  USU  since  1957. 


Fresh  from  their  Utah  State  win,  a  steadily  improving 
(A)ugar  ball  club  traveled  to  Albuquergue,  New 
Mexico,  fora  showdown  with  an  extremely  fast  group 
of  New  Mexico  Lobos.  NMU  was  on  a  5-game  win- 
ning skein,  and  had  three  of  the  conference's  top 
ground-gaining  backs,  who  were  all  speedy  scatbacks 
as  well  as  powerful  runners,  and  who  were  supposed 
to  be  the  undoing  of  the  Cougars  due  to  the  fact 
that  the  Cats  were  admittedly  slow,  especially  in  the 
end  department,  fkit  the  tough  HYU  line  rose  to 
the  occasion  to  partially  squelch  the  backfield  speed, 
and  it  was  left  to  quarterback  Chuck  Roberts  to  lead 
the  Lobos  to  victory.  In  the  second  quarter,  he  passed 
for  one  TD  and  ran  for  another  to  open  up  the  New 
Mexico  lead.  Then,  a  third  quarter  drive  netted  77 
yards  for  the  Cougars,  and  Jack  Gifford  accounted 
for  the  only  points  of  the  day  for  the  Y  with  a  39- 
yard  run  off  tackle.  It  wasn't  until  the  final  quarter 
that  talented  backs,  Perkins  and  Crandall,  finally 
got  going  on  a  drive  which  culminated  in  a  Perkins 
score  just  as  the  game  ended. 


LEROT    OVEKSTSEET  WES  VORWALLER  PAUL    ALLEN  DAVE    BARRUi  MILl  JOHNSON  fREO   LEAVin 


NYLE  McFARLANE  thn 


-■--   -^ ^ « Li,_ •      -'.II ■    ■'J'^  ■■■>..        ■■■■ 

block  for  LeGrande  Young  during  Cougar  drive  toward   14-13  win  over  Colorado  State. 


BYU  8  -  ARIZONA   STATE    27 


The  Cougars  then  journeyed  to  Tempe,  Arizona,  for 
a  contest  with  the  highly  touted  Sun  Devils  of  Ari- 
zona State.  The  Devils  were  favored  to  overrun  the 
Cats,  but  it  was  a  potent  aerial  offense  that  did  the 
trick  as  they  proved  out  victorious  with  a  27-8  win. 
Quarterback  Joe  Zuger  led  the  ASU  attack  which 
completed  14  out  of  20  passes  for  an  even  200  yards. 
Zuger  and  Nolan  Jones  led  the  first  Sun  Devil  drive 
which  was  capped  with  an  18-yard  aerial  to  Jones. 
Zuger  did  not  let  up,  however,  as  he  passed  his  way 
to  the  Cats'  21  the  next  time  ASU  got  the  ball,  from 
where  Jones  carried  for  the  tally  to  make  it  13-0. 
The  Cats  managed  to  move  the  score  up  to  13-8  with 
Jack  Gifford  carrying  for  the  TD  and  Nyle  McFar- 
lane  carrying  for  the  extra  two  points.  But  the  Devils 
were  not  to  be  denied  as  they  came  roaring  back  for 
two  more  scores  to  ice  the  win  at  27-8  to  give  them 
a  7-1  season  won-lost  record  to  that  date. 


FLAGTWIRLER   Ann    Hastings   and   stray    kitten   are   caught 
during  lull  In  action  at  Colorado  State  game. 


^  i'A  )^  ^  i: 

LARRY   HARRISON  JACK   GIffORD  MERLIN    SMITH  LESRANDE   YOUNG  DION    FRAZIER  DALE  GRANT 


GARY   DUNN   otempts  to  shale   loose  fi 
Schneider. 


BYU  14  - 

COLORADO    STATE    13 


INTERCOLLEGIATE   KNIGHTS   Wayne  Sabey  and  Chucl  Watson   give  the  Old 
Y  Bell  a  long-needod  workout  to  sound  the  Cougar  victory  over  CSU. 


LeGrande  Young  mo 


Then  the  Cats  came  to  their  finale  against  Colorado 
State's  Rams,  another  extremely  fast  and  rugged 
team.  State  had  been  beaten  in  the  conference  only 
by  league- leading  Wyoming,  and  the  prospect 
seemed  to  be  that  the  season  would  end  in  frustration 
for  Tally  Stevens'  football  forces  despite  their  great 
improvement.  Spirit  and  enthusiasm  seemed  at  a 
season  low  on  that  cold,  blustery  day.  The  stands 
were  only  half-filled  with  Cougar  faithful,  and  half 
of  those  present  seemed  to  be  sitting  on  their  hands 
waiting  for  the  inevitable,  in  contrast  to  the  crowd 
which  sat  in  on  the  Montana  game  just  seven  weeks 
earlier.  What  was  inevitable  then  and  now  were 
almost  diametrically  opposed.  Quite  a  contrast,  also, 
was  the  football  team  which  played  that  day,  for 
lack  of  spirit  and  enthusiasm  existed  only  in  the 
stands.  The  offense  which  had  sputtered  and  mis- 
fired all  year  was  not  evidenced  as  Gary  Dunn,  How- 
ard Ringwood,  and  LeGrande  Young  used  up  most 
of  the  first  period  in  a  19-play  drive  which  was  not 
to  be  stopped  until  BYTJ  led  6-0.  The  defense  which 
had  not  held  up  all  season  held  up  magnificently, 
having  only  two  momentary  lapses  all  afternoon  in 
which  a  little  scatback  named  Brady  Keys  asserted 
himself.  In  the  second  quarter.  Keys  took  the  ball  on 
a  sweep  around  left  end  and  scampered  down  the 
sideline  for  the  score.  Ward  Gates  converted  for  the 
point,  and  CSU  led  7-6.  In  the  third  period,  Lonnie 
Dennis  and  John  Kapele  led  the  Y  line  on  a  charge 
which  resulted  in  a  Ram  fumble  on  the  15  and  a 
Y  recovery.  Nyle  Macfarlane  then  scored  both  the 
touchdown  and  the  two-point  conversion.  Then  it  was 
Keys'  turn  as  he  uncorked  a  52-yard  touchdown  pass 
to  Al  Fortune.  But  the  Cat  line  held  as  the  Rams 
went  for  two  points.  That  52-yards  was  all  the  Rams 
got  through  the  airlanes.  The  score  may  have  been 
close,  but  the  game  was  BYU  all  the  way  as  the  Cats 
rolled  up  337  yards  and  19  first  downs  to  8  for  the 
Rams  from  Ft.  Collins. 


BRUCE   SAPLES 
Frantz   look   on. 


opped    by   two    Montan. 


FROSH  RON  MICKLE  and 
Rambler  drive,  as  Mike  Conr 


unidentified  Gato  temporarily   halt 
rushes  to  help. 


FRESHMAN  FOOTBALL 


USU    RAMBLERS   vainly   attempt   to   block   a    Sato   point   after    touchdown    at. 
tempt  by  Kitch   Elton. 


BYU  Frosh  football  forces  posted  a  record  of  three 
wins  and  one  loss  for  their  season,  splitting  two 
games  with  the  Utah  Papooses  and  defeating  the 
USU  Ramblers  and  the  Montana  State  Frosh.  The 
Gatos  opened  their  season  in  Prove  with  a  14-0  win 
over  the  Ramblers  of  USU,  scoring  once  in  each  half. 
The  first  TD  came  after  a  pass  interception  by  Val 
Weenig  on  the  USU  34,  as  quarterback  Ron  Mickle 
carried  for  the  score.  The  second  half  was  marked 
by  an  all-the-way  punt  return  by  Bill  Wright  as  well 
as  two  other  Gato  drives  which  fell  short.  A  passing 
combination  of  Bill  Cravens  to  Marv  Fleming  proved 
to  be  the  Kittens'  undoing  when  they  traveled  to 
Utah,  as  the  potent  Papoose  offense  ran  over  them 
to  post  a  22-0  win.  After  the  Utah  loss,  the  Gatos 
came  back  to  Provo  to  host  the  Montana  State  Frosh. 
The  first  frosh  TD  came  on  a  90  yard  punt  runback 
by  Bill  Wright,  but  MSU  retaliated  by  going  52 
yards  in  8  plays  for  a  score  to  bring  it  to  7-6  at  the 
half  for  BYU.  The  Gatos  added  2  more  TDs  in  the 
last  quarter  as  they  ran  the  score  to  19-6.  The  Frosh 
hosted  Utah  in  their  last  game,  and  avenged  their 
previous  defeat  by  topping  them  by  a  score  of  27-1  *>. 
Bill  Wright  and  Steve  Clark  combined  to  provide  the 
Kittens'  offensive  punch,  and  Jerry  Overton  sparked 
the  Papooses  with  a  93  yard  kickoff  runback. 


i^ 


1 


Row  On«:  Kent  Chamberlain.  Coach   Reed  Weight,  Joe   De*ey.   Row  Two:   Lowell  Wllkms.   Robert  Powers,   Ron   LecHe.   Phil   Kresge 


WRESTLING 

Plagued  by  injuries  throughout  the  season,  the  Cougar 
mat  squad  had  a  difficult  time  putting  a  full  squad  to- 
gether, and  this  and  other  factors  combined  to  drop  the 
Cats  to  sixth  place  in  the  conference.  The  Cougar  grap- 
plers  never  did  get  all  eight  first  string  wrestlers  together 
as  a  team,  as  the  injury  bug  even  hit  undefeated  Chamber- 
lain, who  was  sidelined  with  a  knee  injury.  The  team  cap- 
tain was  Ron  Leckie,  and  Reed  Weight  coached  the 
grapplers  during  the  I960  wrestling  season. 


After  winning  their  initial  three  matches  by  wide  mar- 
gins, BYU's  netters  faced  the  future  optimistically  with 
a  squad  of  only  one  senior,  one  junior,  and  the  rest  fresh- 
men or  sophomores.  The  Cougars  opened  the  season  with 
a  9-0  win  over  the  Air  Force  Academy  at  Provo,  and  then 
gained  revenge  at  the  expense  of  archrival  USU  7-0  in 
their  first  conference  test.  They  followed  this  with  a  6-1 
win  over  Montana,  and  had  high  hopes  for  success  in  the 
Western  Division  and  conference  meets  on  the  strcngtii 
of  their  showing  in  these  lopsided  wins. 

TENNIS 


Richard    Di>on.   O'Neil    Miner.    Gary   C 
Dennis    Doyle.   Charlie   Sensiba,    John    St, 


Mel    Bennett.    Milie    Webe 
lig    Smith.    Jerry   An 


Prank    Driggs.    Paul    Shuey.    Row    Two:    Go 
Terry   Warner,    LeRoy   Peterson.    Coach    Dii 


343 


GARY   EARNEST   DRIVES   in   for  two   points 


BASKETBALL 


Cougar  basketball  forces  struggled  through  a  some- 
what disastrous  season  to  a  7  won  19  lost  record — 
a  season  which  saw  the  Cats  play  some  of  the  top 
ranked  teams  in  the  nation,  and  a  season  which  saw 
them  finish  in  the  Skyline  Conference  second  divi- 
sion for  the  first  time  under  the  coaching  reins  of 
Stan  Watts.  Watts'  basketball  forces  played  what  was 
possibly  the  most  difficult  preseason  schedule  ever 
played  by  a  BYU  team,  as  they  met  such  teams  as 
UCLA,  use,  Kansas,  Kansas  State,  Michigan  State, 
and  Ohio  State.  These  six  teams  were  met  in  suc- 
cessive games,  and  were  all  ranked  in  the  top  twenty 
teams  in  the  nation  at  the  time  the  Cats  played  them. 
The  conference  campaign  didn't  give  the  Cats  any 
chance  to  let  up  either,  as  Utah  and  Utah  State 
battled  it  out  for  the  championship,  and  both  were 
rated  among  the  top  ten  teams  in  the  nation  for  the 
duration  of  the  season.  Colorado  State  and  Denver 
also  finished  ahead  of  the  Cats,  in  one  of  the  tough- 
est races  ever  held  in  the  Skyline  Conference. 
The  Cats  opened  their  season  at  home  with  a  two- 
game  series  against  the  Washington  Huskies  and 
split  the  series  by  losing  the  second  game  by  a  60-52 
margin  after  winning  their  opener  54-52.  A  6'8" 
sophomore,  Bill  Hanson,  proved  to  be  the  spoiler 
for  Washington  in  the  second  game  and  almost  prov- 
ed  to  be  the  Cougars'   undoing  Friday  before  he 


fouled  out  early  in  the  second  half.  He  bit  for  16 
counters  Friday  and  counted  14  Saturday,  along  with 
spearheading  a  rebounding  .effort  which  saw  the 
Huskies  pick  off  53  rebounds  to  23  for  the  Cats. 
The  Y  led  most  of  the  way  Friday,  but  it  was  left  to 
Jan  Robinson  to  hit  a  fielder  in  the  closing  minutes 
and  break  a  52-52  tie  for  the  Cougar  victory. 
The  first  road  trip  of  the  season  took  Coach  Stan 
Watts'  crew  to  southern  California  for  games  against 
UCLA  and  USC.  Both  teams  were  highly  touted, 
and  they  lived  up  to  those  press  notices  as  the  Cats 
lost  both  games  by  wide  margins,  64-42  and  79-61. 
Things  didn't  get  any  better  during  the  hoopsters' 
next  two  games,  as  they  traveled  to  the  Midwest  and 
lost  two  games  to  Kansas  State  and  Kansas  by  scores 
of  86-65  and  96-64  respectively. 
A  return  home  to  the  friendly  confines  of  Smith 
Fieldhouse  seemed  to  pick  the  Cougars  up,  as  they 
beat  a  Michigan  State  team,  which  was  ranked  11th 
nationally,  by  a  score  of  79-75.  The  game  was  one 
of  the  high  points  of  the  season  for  the  roundballers, 
as  Gary  Earnest  hit  for  4  points  in  the  final  34 
seconds  to  cap  the  victory.  The  next  night,  the  Y 
came  up  against  the  second  ranked  team  in  the  na- 
tion, Ohio  State,  and  their  heralded  sophomore,  Jer- 
ry Lucas.  This  same  team  eventually  came  out  as 
top  team  in  the  nation  as  they  topped  California's 


fRANK  BARRfcT 
JAMES  MCINTYRE 
BON   ABEeSLEN 


DAVE  EASTIS  WHEELS  for 
over  Michigan  State. 


of  his   patented   hook  shots   in   the  Couga 


Bears  in  the  NCAA  finals.  And  they  certainly  didn't 
disappoint  anyone,  as  they  rolled  to  a  91-97  victory 
on  the  heels  of  a  phenomenal  effort  by  Lucas.  Ho 
hit  for  36  points,  and  hit  an  unbelievable  16  out  of 
19  field  goal  attempts.  Dave  Eastis  again  was  top 
point  producer  for  the  Cats  with  23  counters. 
A  swing  to  the  East  during  the  holidays  was  high- 
lighted by  the  Cougars'  participation  in  the  Hurri- 
cane Invitational  at  Miami,  Florida.  The  first  game 
against  Miami  U  was  all  offense,  as  the  Hurricanes' 
little  5'6"  guard,  Dick  Hickok,  led  an  offensive  on- 
slaught which  ran  up  a  season  high  110  points 
against  the  Brighams.  Mark  Miller  came  off  the 
bench  to  can  27  points  in  this  game  and  win  a  start- 


UTAH 

UTAH  STATE 
COLORADO  STATE 
DENVER 

BRIGHAM   YOUNG 
NEW  MEXICO 
MONTANA 
WYOMING 


PCT. 
.929 
.857 
.714 
.571 
.357 
.214 
.214 


345 


COUGAR    PLAYERS    boost    Stan    Watts    to    the 
Stan's  200tli  baskotbjil  win. 


ing  berth  for  the  rest  of  the  season,  but  his  effort 
wasn't  enough  to  offset  Hickok's  34  counters.  Dave 
Eastis  and  Gary  Earnest  led  the  team  in  a  comeback 
against  Florida  the  next  night,  as  Dave  hit  21  and 
Gary  hit  20  points  to  lead  a  74-65  win  which  gave 
the  Cats  third  place  in  the  preseason  finale  with  29 
points  as  Loyola  University  succeeded  in  topping 
the  Brighams  82-76  in  an  overtime  jjeriod. 
The  Y  opened  regular  season  play  with  a  road  trip 
to  Missoula,  Montana,  and  returned  home  with  a 
63-58  win  under  their  belts  at  the  expense  of  Mon- 
tana's Grizzlies.  Returning  home,  the  Cougars  next 
encountered  Wyoming,  and  CSU  and  came  away 
from  this  severe  test  with  a  split,  as  they  topped  the 


BRENT   PETERSON 


LARRY   CROWLEY 


VALOY    EATON 


DAVE    EASTIS 


MARK  MILLER   REACHES  for  the 

ball 

Colorado   Stater    comes   up   with   it 

.     D< 

up  to  assist. 

Eastis    struggle    to    retain    post 


Cowboys  73-52,  but  lost  a  thriller  to  the  CSU  Rams 
53-51.  The  Y  held  only  a  slim  29-27  lead  at  half- 
time  against  Wyoming,  but  a  second  half  which  saw 
them  hit  a  hot  56  per  cent  from  the  field  gave  thein 
the  win  by  a  wide  margin.  On  Saturday,  the  com- 
bination of  Chuck  Newcomb  and  Larry  Hoffner  was 
too  much  for  the  Brighams  to  handle,  as  Newcomb 
hit  for  23  points  and  provided  the  Rams'  margin  of 
victory.  Eastis  led  the  Cougar  scoring  over  the  week- 
end as  he  rammed  47  points  total.  Maintaining  his 
high  scoring,  he  hit  for  24  Friday  and  23  Saturday. 
Utah's  Redskins,  who  were  ranked  7th  nationally 
at  the  time,  provided  the  Cats'  next  challenge,  and 
their  touted  bench  strength  finally  wore  down  the 
Cougars  for  a  76-69  win.  Eastis  hit  for  17  pomts  in 
a  closely  contested  first  half  which  saw  the  Utcs 
leading  by  a  40-39  margin  at  intermission,  but  the 
Cats  went  cold  with  only  6  points  in  the  first  10  min- 
utes of  the  second  half,  and  that  was  the  ball  game. 
League-leading  Utah  State  was  the  next  opponent 
for  the  Y  as  the  team  traveled  to  Logan  without 
Dave  Eastis'  services  to  face  the  Farmers.  Max  Perry, 
Cornell  Green,  and  company  never  gave  the  Cougars 
a  chance  as  they  rolled  up  an  early  16-8  lead  and 
coasted  in  for  an  84-53  win. 

Returning  to  Provo,  the  Brighams  reached  another 
high  point  of  the  season,  as  Stan  Watts  won  his  200th 


347 


GARY  EARNEST'S  FACE 
check  him,  as  Dave  Eastis 


against   De 


Bob    Moe.    Clare   Slov,    and    Jim    Peay    attempt    to 


MARK   MILLER  SEEMS  to  say  "come  to   papa,"   as  an   unidentified    Montan 
seemingly   lands   a    right   cross   to   the   jaw   of    Larry   Crowley. 


coaching  victory  as  his  crew  rolled  to  a  95-97  win 
over  New  Mexico.  A  stellar  performance  by  Dave 
Eastis  brought  him  44  points  for  the  evening  and 
a  new  fieldhouse  scoring  record.  His  21  field  goals 
also  broke  another  fieldhouse  record  as  he  obliterated 
Jerry  Lucas'  mark  of  16  set  earlier  in  the  season.  Jim 
Peay  and  Jerry  Cole  led  the  Denver  Pioneers  to  an 
86-66  win  over  an  inept  bunch  of  Cats  the  next 
night,  as  Peay  hit  for  32  points  and  Cole  master- 
minded the  Pioneers'  floor  game.  Mark  Miller  man- 
aged 21  points  for  the  Y,  but  after  being  behind  39- 
33  at  halftime,  they  couldn't  get  any  closer  as  the 
Hilltoppers  pulled  away.  Utah  State  then  journeyed 
to  Provo  to  meet  the  Cougars  for  the  second  time 
and  came  away  with  their  second  victory,  but  not  un- 
til after  the  Cats  threw  a  scare  into  them  by  pulling 
up  to  within  3  points  late  in  the  game.  Max  Perry 
proved  to  be  the  final  difference,  as  he  bagged  25 
points  and  hit  13  for  13  from  the  foul  line,  most  of 
which  came  late  in  the  game.  Taking  an  ever  dan- 
gerous swing  to  the  eastern  end  of  the  Conference, 
the  Cats  managed  to  split  with  Wyoming  and  Colo- 
rado State,  as  they  beat  Wyoming  75-70,  and  lost 
to  the  Colorado  Rams  65-53- 


348 


DAVE    EASTIS   IS   surrounded    by    RedsHns  as   he   attempts   to   get   the    ball    away 
time  to  save  a   iump. 


608  INGIIS 

DON   BELL 

DAVE  SARBER 


MARK  MILLER   JUMPS   :n   to   tie   up   the   ball  with    Ralph   Cullimore   of   Utah    Stale 


^§r 

•^41^^  > 

349 


RON   ABESGLEN   GOES   in  for 
linst  the  eventual   NCAA 


A  LOOSE  BALL  re$ulh 
Eaton   grapples  for  the 


nble  in  the  Ohio  State  ga 


i4 

(r 

tf^ 

kP& 

'If" 

Utah's  runnin'  Redskins  came  to  Provo  for  their  sec- 
ond game  with  Coach  Watts'  crew,  and  almost  ran 
the  Cougars  off  the  floor  as  they  jumped  out  to  a 
lead  of  47-23  after  10  minutes  of  play,  and  were 
never  headed  thereafter  in  gaining  an  87-75  win. 
Allen  Holmes  led  scoring  for  the  Utes,  and  Eastis 
hit  for  21  for  the  Y.  For  their  last  home  game,  the 
Brighams  got  caught  off  guard  as  Montana's  Griz- 
zlies swamped  them  by  an  87-67  margin.  MSU's  cen- 
ter, Duane  Ruegsegger,  led  all  scorers  with  31  points 
and  Gary  Earnest's  16  was  the  best  the  lack-lustre 
Cougars  could  muster.  It  was  MSU  all  the  way  as 
they  out-shot,  out-hustled,  and  out-rebounded  the 
hapless  Cats  during  the  entire  game. 
When  the  Cougars  traveled  to  Denver,  the  Pioneers 
were  without  the  services  of  all-conference  guard 
Jerry  Cole,  but  he  apparently  wasn't  needed  as  the 
HiUtoppers  ran  over  the  Y  for  an  88-68  win.  The 
Cats  rolled  late  in  the  second  half  to  salvage  a  win 
in  their  final  game  against  New  Mexico  by  a  score 
of  75-69.  NMU  led  42-40  at  intermission,  but  the 
Cats,  led  by  Dave  Eastis'  25  points,  came  through 
for  their  win  with  a  stall  for  the  final  3  minutes 
which  increased  their  lead  and  iced  the  game. 


BOB   BOWN   BAHLES   fo 
Webarites  and  Jim   Kelson 


UNIDENTIFIED  FROSH  BAHLE  foi 


FRESHMEN  BASKETBALL 


The  frosh  basketball  forces  compiled  a  record  of  9 
wins  and  3  losses  during  a  successful  season  which 
saw  them  win  the  mythical  state  frosh  championship 
over  Utah  and  Utah  State.  Before  starting  their  sea- 
son, the  frosh  gave  the  varsity  a  scare  early  in  their 
traditional  game  before  succumbing  81-68.  After  a 
group  of  intrasquad  games,  the  Gatos  entered  the 
College  of  Southern  Utah  Invitational  tourney  and 
came  in  third  with  a  79-64  win  over  Compton  Junior 
College  after  losing  their  opener  to  Glendale  J.  C. 
75-62.  They  buried  Dugway  under  an  offensive  bar- 
rage 112-60  before  losing  a  71-67  game  to  a  highly 
touted  Weber  Junior  College  team.  A  Weber  press 
in  the  last  few  minutes  caught  the  Kittens  off  guard, 
as  Weber  overcame  a  large  Kitten  lead  to  win.  Dur- 
ing the  next  weekend,  the  Gatos  hit  the  road,  and 
won  two  games,  beating  arch-rival  Utah  82-78  in  a 
hotly  contested  game,  and  Mesa  J.  C.  of  Grand  Junc- 
tion, Colorado,  76-72.  Their  third  straight  road 
game  proved  to  be  too  much,  however,  as  the  USU 
Ramblers  broke  a  66-66  tie  late  in  the  game  with 
6  straight  points  to  ice  a  72-70  win.  Then  the  Gatos 
really  turned  on  the  offense,  as  they  buried  Tucker 
Air  Force  Base  of  Oklahoma  City  105-69,  and  Hill 
AFB  of  Ogden,  Utah  117-60.  The  Gatos  then  closed 
out  their  season  with  3  straight  wins,  avenging  their 
previous  loss  to  USU   and  trimming  Utah  97-67. 


SPRINTERS. 
100-yard   da. 


McDonald,    Dick    Heywood,    Alton    Thyqe 


=ff  and   running   fr< 


TRACK 


RON   PINKSTON,  Fred   N 
they   practice  for   futu 


Cougar  cindermen,  under  coach  Clarence  Robinson, 
opened  their  track  season  this  year  in  quest  of  their 
sixth  straight  Skyline  Conference  championship.  In 
addition  to  having  five  straight  conference  firsts,  the 
Cats  have  won  the  conference  Western  Division 
championship  six  years  in  a  row,  and  haven't  lost  a 
conference  dual  meet  in  seven  years.  The  Cats 
showed  their  power  in  their  first  conference  meet 
this  year,  as  they  annihilated  arch-rival  Utah  by  a 
109-22  score  in  a  show  of  possible  things  to  come. 
This  score  was  the  widest  margin  by  which  a  BYU 
team  has  ever  won  a  dual  meet.  The  present  Cougar 
team  has  three  conference  record  holders  and  three 
defending  conference  champs  on  the  squad.  Confer- 
ence record  holders  are  Gary  Griffith  in  the  two- 
mile,  Marcus  Nielsen  in  the  pole  vault,  and  Ed 
Costa  in  the  high  jump.  Conference  champs  are  Grif- 
fith in  the  2-mile  and  mile,  Alton  Thygerson  in  the 
100-yard  dash,  and  Glade  Nixon  in  the  broad  jump. 
Costa  was  among  the  top  high-jumpers  in  the  nation 
at  press  time,  with  a  jump  of  6  feet  lll/^  inches  in 
the  BYU  Invitational  meet. 


352 


Row  On*:  John  ParLer.  Manager:  Roger  Dunn.  Richard  Heywood  Alton  Thygarson.  Ted  Potter.  Glade  Wiiom.  Oava  Youkstetler.  Richard  Palmer.  Guy 
DoHart.  Row  Two:  Marcus  Nielsen.  Richard  Bloomburq.  Ron  Pinbton.  Carl  Williams.  Gary  Brinlman.  Mickey  Day,  Larry  McDonald,  Kirk  Wright,  Leon 
Smuin,  Dee  Reese.  Larry  Schlappi.  Row  Three:  Ron  Michael.  Bill  Walton.  Ed  Costa,  Fred  Nelson,  Bob  Cowart,  John  Quinette.  Jerry  Jensen,  Carl  Quinn, 
Norm    Eburne,   Ale>  Cowan.   Coach   Clarence    Robison. 


CARL  QUINN   shows  his  shol-puHing  form  as  he  prepares  for  confer, 
competition  in  his  event. 


ED  COSTA  skims  over  the  bar  in  practice  as  he  perfects  his  form  for 
his  repeated  assaults  on  the  record  books.  Costa  had  posted  a  jump  of 
6  feet    iM/s    inches   at   press   time. 


t     ^^  ,^'.'^^1^'^^ 


ALTON  THYGERSON  tests  his  blocls  as  he  worls  on  h.s  get- 
away in  defense  of  his  conference  channpionship  m  the  100 
yard  dash. 


JI^MCadBBSSHS 


MARCUS    NIELSEN    speeds    down    the    runway    in    pole    vaulting    practice    in 
preparation    for    upcoming   conference    meets. 


DISTANCE   MEN    Kirl.  Wright   and   Terry  Jeffers 
they   prepare   for  comoetition 


irk   on  endurance   and   stan 


354 


MARCUS   NIELSEN   goes   over  the   ber  with 


.crk;    toward    breaking  his   own   confei 


355 


RALPH  ASHBY  and  Carl   Clayton   demonstrate   their   double-play  form   as   ttiey   ready  themselves  for  conference   pla 


BOB    MOSTELLER,    Jim    Plerson,    Bob    Birch,    Erwln    Haws,    David    Nuttall    and 
Brent  Haymond  work  on  signals,  as  the  pitching  staff  prepares  for  upcoming 


After  a  disastrous  road  trip  to  California  to  open  the 
season  in  which  they  lost  9  out  of  9  games,  BYU 
baseballers,  under  new  head  coach  Glen  Tuckett, 
won  8  out  of  their  next  10  games  and  were  in  the 
thick  of  the  conference  championship  fight  at  press 
time.  The  Cats  got  on  the  victory  path  in  their  first 
four  home  games  with  twin  wins  over  both  Snow 
and  Carbon  Junior  Colleges,  but  then  lost  their  first 
two  conference  games  to  Utah  9-8  in  Salt  Lake,  and 
11-5  in  Provo.  Continuing  in  conference  play,  the 
Cougars  clobbered  Utah  State  with  a  barrage  of  hits 
to  win  a  doubleheader  25-11  and  14-0,  and  then  top- 
ped Montana  11-10  and  8-3  in  another  double- 
header  in  Provo.  This  left  the  Brighams  with  four 
wins  and  two  losses  in  conference  play  and  put  them 
one-half  game  behind  division  leader  Utah  with  half 
the  season  left  to  play. 


356 


Row  On.:  Steve  Jorgensen,  Roland  Bevel,  Er..n  Haws,  Ralph  Ashby.  Pele  Man,  Carl  Clayton.  Jim  O'Brien,  Bob  Birch,  Dick  Thornton,  Bob  Niml,  Bonn 
Sanchei,  Row  Two:  Don  Mergler.  Dean  Bergersen,  Dave  Nuftall,  Ron  Ostler,  Don  Heath,  Erik  Erikson,  Mike  Hatfield.  Nels  Ludlow.  Mel  Coudill,  For 
rest  Darling.  Row  Three:  Rich  Rolapp,  Roger  Burt.  Hugh  McMillan,  Danny  Moore.  Brent  Haymond,  Jerry  Martin,  Bob  Mostellar  Jim  Pearson  Don  Davis 
Brent   Peterson.   Bill   Russon    Coach  Tuckett. 


BASEBALL 


BOB  BIRCH   bears  down  as  he  warms  up  preparatory  to  pitching   a  Couga 


BASEBALL     TEAM     MEMBERS.     Hugh     McMillan.     Dean     Bergensen.     Jir 
O'Brien   and   Roger   Burt   paused   during    practice. 


357 


ACTION  DURING  the  Carbon  Junior  College  gome  sho 
Carbon  runner  bursting  into  third  as  the  Y  baseman  wa 
throw  from   the  outfield. 


MORE  ACTION   at  third  during  the  Carbon  ga 
held  up  by  the  third  base  coach. 


shows  a  Cat  runner  being 


DANNY    MOORE    puts   the    tag    on    Erwln    Haws    as   the    Cougars    work    out    preparatory    to 
their  quest  of  a   Western   Division  championship. 


358 


GOLF 


Coach  Dave  Crowton's  golf  squad  found  itself  on  the  short 
end  of  two  of  its  first  three  matches  in  conference  play, 
but  was  building  under  its  new  coach  and  showed  some 
promise  for  the  future  by  winning  its  last  match  before 
press  time  from  Montana  by  a  score  of  III/2  to  6I/2.  The 
first  two  matches  played  found  the  Cats  losing  to  Utah 
16-2  and  Utah  State  III/2  to  6I/2. 


In  their  second  year  of  intercollegiate  competition,  the 
BYU  gymnasts  participated  in  a  program  which  included 
five  dual  meets  and  two  invitationals.  In  these  meets, 
there  were  only  three  in  which  the  Cats  had  a  full  squad, 
as  they  beat  Denver  L'niversity  and  lost  to  Colorado  State 
twice.  Steve  Pratt  and  LeMoyne  DuPaix  both  took  firsts 
in  the  Los  Angeles  State  Invitational,  which  was  a  five- 
team  meet.  All  five  letter  winners  this  year  were  sopho- 
mores, which  shows  promise  of  great  things  to  come. 


GYMNASTICS 


AA\, 


P 


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V 


UTAI 
:  & 


360 


SERVICE  UNITS 

Serving  their  fellow  students 

and  BYU,  the  service  units 

placed  more  importance 

upon  others  than  themselves. 

Ushering,  selling,  guiding, 

helping,  they  were  the  spirit 

of  Brigham  Young  University. 


361 


WHITE    KEY 

White  Key  honorary  service  sorority  for  seriior  wo- 
men consisted  of  twenty-four  girls  who  had  main- 
tained high  academic  standing,  and  who  had  shown 
outstanding  leadership  ability  and  a  willingness  to 
serve  the  school.  As  the  oldest  service  unit  on  BYU 
campus,  the  White  Keys  traditionally  led  the  Home- 
coming parade.  As  an  aid  to  the  entire  studentbody, 
the  unit  published  the  White  Key  student  directory 
at  the  beginning  of  the  year.  Other  activities  of  the 
group  included  sponsoring  the  Cougarettes  freshman 
women's  drill  team,  performing  special  service  pro- 
jects for  the  university  such  as  acting  as  hostesses 
for  the  spring  track  meet,  participating  in  half-time 
shows  at  basketball  games,  and  handing  out  foot- 
ball tickets.  The  girls  also  spent  many  hours  in  the 
Alumni  Office  helping  Dr.  T.  Earl  Pardoe  with  the 
same  work  for  which  the  organization  was  first  es- 
tablished by  him.  Officers  of  the  unit  were  Maxine 
Lewis,  President;  Ra  Chel  Anderson,  Vice-President; 
Christine  Atkerson,  Secretary;  Cathi  Groscost,  Treas- 
urer; and  Welda  Lendt,  Historian.  Sponsor  for  the 
organization  was  Dr.  Marion  Bennion. 


Beers.  Barbara 
Atlerson.  Christine 
Anderson,    Rachel 


Pace.    Linda   J< 


ff*    9     5 


.     MARION 

BENNION.    Judith     Litster.     and 

>ine     Lewis 

carved     turkey    for    their    Thanks- 

Ing    buffet. 

I 


Tetreaulf.    Ed 

Wells.   Gordon 

Wilklnton,   Odvid 

Woodward,    ftois 


BLUE    KEY 

The  members  of  Blue  Key  National  Fraternity  were 
selected  on  the  basis  of  ^rade  average  and  service 
to  the  university.  With  the  motto,  "Serving  We 
Live,"  activity  was  the  byword  of  the  unit  as  the 
members  kept  a  continual  stream  of  projects  in  pro- 
gress at  all  times.  In  addition  to  carrying  on  the  tra- 
ditional  rivalry,  with   the  L'tah  State  chapter   Blue 


Key  for  the  old  wagon  wheel,  the  unit  establisheil  a 
new  tradition  with  the  University  of  UtaK  between 
the  two  schools  for  a  Union  Pacific  bell  according 
to  the  highest  accumulation  of  points  from  athletic 
events  each  year.  Serving  as  officers  were  Dallas 
Merrell,  President;  Ted  Sandberg,  Vice-President; 
Barte!  W.  Cardon,  Corresponding  Secretary;  Ted 
Packard,  Alumni  Secretary;  and  Wally  Lehr,  Treas- 
urer. Clyde  D.  Sandgren  sponsored  the  group. 


BLUE    KEY   OFFICERS   Wally   Lehr,    Howard    Sandberq      Dallas    Me 
Paclard. 


rratRiiiEi?! 


I 


OUTSTANDING  YC  and    IK.    Kaye    Pas' 
were  announced  a!  the  ioint  invitational. 


Y  CALCARES 

The  members  of  Y  Calcares,  junior  women's  honor- 
ary service  unit,  were  noted  for  the  enthusiasm  with 
which  they  carried  out  service  projects  such  as  usher- 
ing at  assemblies  and  lyceums,  making  stuffed  toys 
for  the  Primary  Children's  Hospital,  reading  to  blind 
students,  and  helping  with  registration.  Y.C.  mem- 
bers, chosen  on  the  basic  of  academic  achievement 
and  participation  in  student  affairs,  willingly  res- 
ponded to  the  call  of  service  to  the  university  and  the 
community.  During  the  year  the  Y.C.'s  took  Thanks- 
giving and  Easter  baskets  to  needy  Provo  families 
and  participated  in  the  campus  Christmas  Drive. 
Joint  I.K.  and  Y.C.  ac- 
tivities such  as  Hello 
Week,    Belle    of    the    Y 

_ Week,  and  the  traditional 

invitational.  Escapade  in 
Ice,  were  some  of  the 
year's  highlights.  In  con- 
junction with  the  invita- 
tional, the  Y.C.  of  the 
Year,  Kaye  Passey,  was 
announced.  Serving  as  the 
year's  officers  were  Kay 
Senzee,  President;  P  a  t 
Hixson,  V  i  c  e-President; 
Pat  Kelly,  Secretary;  Joan 
Justis,  Treasurer,  and  Gail 
Wilhelmson,  Histo  r  i  a  n. 
Sponsor  for  the  unit  was 
Mrs.  Conan  Mathews. 


YCS  WORKED  with  IK's  to  enter  a  II 
•,.  Tr.-.  ■>    .<j. 


^sm^ 


Leigh.  Mary  Louise 
Lill,.hile.  Susan  C. 
Manning    Marilyn   K. 


Nelson.    Linda    Lei 


Smith.  Pai 
Thurston.  Loui 
Wilhelmsen.   G 


0 


YC  OFFICERS   Kay  Senioe.   Pot  Hiison,  Gall  Wilhelmsen.  Joan  Juslls.  Verlene  Spaclman,  YC'S   DISPLAYED   traditional   banner  in   Homecominq   parade 

and  Pal  Kelly. 


-calcares 


I.     K.     DUCHESS,    Colleen     Redford     and     attendants     Ka 
Nordes   and   Suzanne   Calder. 


INTERCOLLEGIATE    KNIGHTS 


Members  of  Gold  Y  Chapter  of  Intercollegiate 
Knights  national  honorary  service  fraternity  were 
chosen  on  the  basis  of  activity  and  scholarship.  With 
the  purpose  of  service,  the  chapter  awarded  scholar- 
ships to  worthy  students,  ushered  at  lyceums,  devo- 
tionals,  and  ball  games,  and  guided  visitors  around 
campus.  Besides  their  traditional  sponsorship  of 
Hello  Week  and  Belle  of  the  Y  Week  with  Y  Cal- 
cares,  the  IK's  took  care  of  lighting  the  Y  for  special 
occasions  and  ringing  the  Old  Y  Bell.  The  chapter 
also  carried  out  special  projects  under  the  su- 
pervision of  the  university  administration.  Special 
recognition  was  brought  to 
the  chapter  at  regional 
convention  as  their  Duch- 
ess won  the  regional  con- 
test and  Clark  Neuroh  was 
chosen  a  regional  officer. 
The  year's  officers  were 
Sterling  R  i  g  b  y,  Duke; 
Clark  Neuroh,  Vice-Duke; 
Dave  Dredge,  Scribe;  Don 
Harvey,  Chancellor;  Boyd 
Hale,  Recorder;  Wayne 
Sabey,  Executioner.  Ray 
Beckham  was  sponsor. 

sterling    Rigby.    Duke 


I.K.   OFFICERS  Wayne   Sabey.   Dave    Dredge,   Sterling    RIgby,   Claric    Neuroh,    Do 
Harvey,  and   Boyd   Hole. 


NOT   PICTURED 


Thackef.    Lynn 


^W 


^^^" 


l,K.  PAGES  John  Drodge,  Merv.n  White.  Paul  Stephenson,  Garth  McCann,  John  Stone, 
Vaughn  Nordoi,  Jerald  Mason,  Norman  Midgley,  James  Jewell.  Gary  Eyring,  Guy  Clark. 
Craig  Kirkham,  Bill  Bachler,  Lamar  Helquist,  Roy  Wolty.  Not  pictured:  Harold  Dendur- 
ant,  Ted  Lewis,  Val  Dean  Rust,  John  Wright. 


DUCHESS    FINALISTS    with    their    I.K.    escorts    awail 
ent  of  the  winner  at   the   annual    Invitational, 


\  I 


-i- 


367 


Bourne,  Marcia  Les 


SPURS 


MARCHING  ^OR  HOMECOMING  was  a  result  of  fun  and  hard  work  af  early  hour; 


1 


••.     :?? 


Johnson 
Malmitrom,    De 
Miller.   Jul  • 


Valentine,  Arr 
Van  Dan 
Weaver. 


SPUR  OFFICERS  Carolyn  Decker,  Renea  Norton.  Shirley  Greene,  Ma 
Chris  Allred,  and  Sandra   Dcsal. 


Members  of  the  BYU  Spurs  chapter  of  the  national 
honorary  service  unit  for  sophomore  women  were 
chosen  on  the  basis  of  academic  achievement  and  a 
willingness  to  serve,  honor,  and  uphold  BYU  stan- 
dards. Sponsored  by  Bliss  Finlayson  and  guided  by 
officers  Carolyn  Decker,  President;  Shirley  Greene, 
Vice-President;  Renea  Norton,  Secretary;  Marcia 
Bourne,  Treasurer;  Sandra  Dosal,  Historian;  and 
Christine  Allred.  Editor,  the  unit  participated  in 
many  worthwhile  service  projects.  Included  in  their 
activities  were  ushering  at  assemblies,  marching  in 
the  Homecoming  parade,  selling  tickets,  working  at 
election  tables,  making 
stuffed  animals  for  or- 
phanages, and  working  in 
the  Alumni  Office.  Unit 
traditions  which  the  mem- 
bers participated  in  were 
tapping  new  Spurs  in  the 
spring,  their  annual  invi- 
tational, the  special  initia- 
tion ceremony,  and  parti- 
cipation in  Song  Fest. 
They  also  had  engaged 
girls  parties,  secret  pals, 
and  a  traditional  6  a.m. 
breakfast  for  the  Y.Cs 


Higgins,    Judy 

Holbrook,    Mary    Lou 

Hunter.    Linda 

Hutchings,   Joan 


FRIENDSHIPS    GREW    among    Thea    Alexis    members    as    qirls    socialized    after    work 
projects.    Carolyn    Allred,    Mary    Jones    and    Linda    Loughton    held    a    representative 


THEA   ALEXIS 


orbj.-,]    Ar^;.3n.    P-csiden 


370 


LcBa-on    Sail,  Su« 

Loughton      Lindd 

McLaughlin     VicH 

McGee.    Merlcnt 


Phllllpi.    Vlck! 
Ou'mi),    Patty 

Richard.    Judy 


Sunderland.    P. 

Varn.r     Lyr 

Tippeti.    Pame 


THEA  ALEXIS  OFFICERS.   Barbara  Ardlan,   Karen  Cox.  Row  Two:  Sho 
Robison.  Linda  Larson  and  Annette  BIscoK. 


At  the  beginning  of  its  fifth  year,  Thea  Alexis  form- 
ed its  membership  from  freshman  girls  of  good 
academic  standing  who  were  interested  in  serving 
the  university.  The  officers  elected  to  lead  the  unit 
were  Barbara  Ardian,  President;  Joan  Evans,  Secre- 
tary; Karen  Cox,  Treasurer;  Annette  Bishoff,  His- 
torian; Linda  Larson,  Social  Chairman;  Shawna  Robi- 
son, Work  Director;  and  Suzanne  Smith,  Project  Di- 
rector. Some  of  the  activities  participated  in  during 
the  year  included  ushering  at  student  assemblies 
every  other  Friday,  Winter  Carnival  events,  ex- 
changes, slumber  parties,  and  selling  tickets  for 
various  campus  organizations,  along  with  ushering 
for  some  of  the  lyceums.  Projects  which  the  girls 
took  part  in  included  weekly  visits  to  the  Stale  Men- 
tal Hospital,  office  work  in  the  Alumni  Office,  the 
annual  campus  Christmas  Drive,  and  Y  Day  ac- 
tivities. Mrs.  Alma  Heaton  acted  as  sponsor. 


371 


Calderon.    Paula    l» 

Burfup,    D;«i 

Cooper,    Car< 

Crookston,     Oonn 

Delaney,    Rosemar 


Eastman,    Donn, 


Gardner,    Mau 
Gardner,    VII, 
Gerlach,    Reg 


Jensen.    LInd 


-J    ^    6^    ^   ©    ^ 


SPONSOR    CORPS 


Allene   Calder.   Commandant 


"Happiness  through  service"  was  the  basic  theme 
of  the  AFROTC  Sponsor  Corps  as  they  strived  to 
maintain  esprit  de  corps.  Each  Monday  the  members 
donned  their  uniforms  of  Air  Force  Blue  and  par- 
ticipated in  Leadership  Lab  Drill  with  the  ROTC 
cadets.  Sponsors  supported  the  cadets  and  upheld 
the  dignity  of  the  U.S.  Air  Force  through  achieve- 
ment and  service  to  others.  They  presented  the 
ROTC-Sponsor  Corps  assembly,  participated  in  par- 
ades and  ceremonies,  sponsored  blood  drives,  held 
an  Easter  Egg  hunt  for  the  Wymount  children,  usher- 
ed at  assemblies,  and  had  social  exchanges.  The 
events  which  added  somethmg  special  to  the  year 
were  the  drill  competitions  with  drill  teams  of  other 
universities,  a  trip  to  Hill  Air  Force  Base,  the  Mili- 
tary Ball,  and  the  spring  dinner-dance.  Heading  the 
corps  were  AUene  Calder,  Commandant;  Ann  Marie 
Doty,  executive  officer;  Margene  Symons,  adminis- 
trative officer;  and  Charlotte  Allen,  social  chairman. 


372 


Johnion.  Co--  - 
Johnson,  Liinor 
Johnson,  Louise 
Keller,  Berbere  Y. 
Lerson     Connie 


Llllywhite.    Sharon 

McPherron     Diane 

Mevers     Kaye 

Miles.    Helen 

Montgome^y,    Linda 

Peeler.    Pamela 


Nellson,    Hope 

Mumford.    Janice 

Page     Ann 

Perry.    Dee    Anne 

Peterson.    Donna 

Petersen     Pat 

Potter.    Marlene 


Robinson,    Mario'r 


f^  B  &  ^  ^  ^^  _, 


Woodside.    Sa 
Williams.   Vila   Je. 


MARCHING    FOR    HOMECOMING    -as 


COUSAREHES'   PRECISION   DRILLS   highlighted   halftime   programs 

COUGARETTES 

Freshman  and  sophomore  girls  selected  on  their 
marching  ability,  poise  and  personality  were  members 
of  Cougarettes  marching  and  service  unit.  These 
girls  were  seen  performing  in  many  half-time  shows 
on  campus  during  the  year,  and  traveled  with  the 
basketball  team  to  perform  in  Los  Angeles  during 


Annette    Humphreys.    Commandant 


autumn  quarter.  In  addition  to  their  many  hours  of 
practice  on  intricate  drills,  the  Cougarettes  presented 
a  student  assembly,  "That's  Life,  "  in  conjunction 
with  the  Athenian  social  unit.  Commandant  of  the 
group  was  Annette  Humphreys,  other  officers  were 
Beverly  Lindholm,  President;  Gayla  Whitmore,  Se- 
cretary; and  Tamara  Ashby,  Social  Chairman.  Mrs. 
Lanis  Dastrup  was  the  sponsor  of  the  group. 


£1£ 


Row  On.:  E.rl  O'Brien.  Richard  R.  Nielsen.  Row  Two:  Jack  Dey.  John  Whetten,  Darwin  Cheney.  Did  Bolton.  Craiq  Whitehead  Karl  Seethalor  Mart.n  Thorn.. 
Russell  Ord  Bill  Price  Row  Thr..:  Thane  Packer.  William  Adams.  Allen  Fors.  Richard  B.  Snow.  Delbert  P.  Pearson.  Kenneth  Kelly  Summers.  Clifford  I.  Franks. 
Jerry    Hatch,    Frank   A.    Browne.    Michael    K.   Jensen.    Robert   Galen    Nelson.    Bob  Smith,   Mart.ll  Johnson.  Jerry  Capps. 


ALPHA    PHI    OMEGA 


Previous  members  of  Boy  Scouts  had  the  opjXJrtunity  to 
serve  the  university  in  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  national  scout- 
ing fraternity.  The  main  project  of  the  year  was  the  es- 
tablishment of  a  First  Aid  Station  in  Smith  Fieldhouse. 
Other  activities  engaged  in  by  the  group  included  usher- 


ing at  assemblies,  helping  at  the  Invitational  track  meet 
and  the  Big  and  Little  Sister  picnic,  and  being  in  charge 
of  first  aid  on  Y  Day.  Officers  were  Craig  Whitehead, 
President;  Dick  Bolton,  First  Vice-President;  Karl  Seet- 
haler.  Second  Vice-President;  and  Jon  Ord,  Secretary. 


ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA  OFFICERS  Dick  Bolton.  Craig  White- 
head, and  Karl  Seethaler  made  a  special  presentation  to  Presi- 
dent Taylor  during   Boy  Scout  Week. 


SERVICE   UNIT  MEMBERS  William  Adams  and  Jill  Carlston   lent  a   helping 
hand  to  students  as  they  worked   in  the  Inter-sorvice   booth. 


376 


COMMON  INTEREST 

Liking  the  same  things  or 
claiming  the  same  home- 
town brought  students  to- 
gether for  parties  and  serious 
moments.  Common  interest 
was  a  strong  binding 
influence  among  friends. 


377 


tlKe:' .,   ,..,„. 


Row  One:   David  Austin,  Vic  Oldroyd.   Marty   Harris,  Billy  G 
Pierce    Sterling  Brimley,  Douglas  H.  Thayer. 


SPORTSMEN 


Aiming  at  achieving  a  balance  between  leadership,  out- 
door sports,  and  social  and  cultural  activities,  the  Sports- 
men were  organized  during  Winter  Quarter  of  1959.  With 
an  emphasis  on  "doing,"  the  group  participated  in  several 
forms  of  outdoor  life  during  the  year.  Doug  Thayer  acted 
as  sponsor  to  the  group  with  officers  Martin  Harris,  Direc- 
tor; Bill  George,  Business  Manager;  and  Gordon  Whit- 
more,  Historian.  Special  activities  included  the  Sports- 
men Cup  Ski  Race  for  both  students  and  townspeople,  a 
river  run,  rabbit  hunt,  and  a  Sports  Week  with  competi- 
tion in  sports  and  a  water  show. 


Sportswomen,  the  sister  unit  to  Sportsmen,  was  organized 
in  1959.  Members  shared  an  interest  in  outdoor  activities 
and  a  desire  to  participate  in  the  group  activities.  Spon- 
sored by  Phyllis  Jacobsen  and  Barbara  Uibel,  the  members 
of  the  unit  strived  for  a  balance  between  spiritual,  aca- 
demic, cultural,  and  social  aspects  of  life  through  indivi- 
dual effort.  The  officers  included  Joan  Peterson,  Presi- 
dent; Helen  Bartlett,  Treasurer;  Carolyn  Beck,  Secretary; 
and  Claudia  Clark,  Activity  Chairman.  Activities  included 
a  Sportsfeast  pheasant  hunt  and  dinner  dance,  ski  trips, 
water  ski  show,  and  other  sports  activities. 


SPORTSWOMEN 


I 


,  One:  Julia  Shaw,  Lena  Eldredge.  Claudia  Clark,  Carolyn  Bed.  Joan  Peterson,  Helen  Bartlett  Shirley  Coppel,  Linda  Moody.  Row  Two:  Beverly  B  Go 
ol  Lynn  Smith,  Toni  Zeigler,  Sharon  Faye  Johnson,  Dotti  Douglas.  Judy  Combs,  Annette  Smith,  Jan  Lundgren,  Hannah  Oldroyd,  Charlene  Johns.  Ja 
kson,  Jonelle  Johnson,   Sharon  Allred. 


P! 


«!.>• 


Row  Ont:  Jesnnio  Clorlt.  Bob  Peterson.  Mary  Joan  Wonloss.  Boyd  Tangren.  Carla 
Pat.  Tom  Segar.  Lore  Sennhauser.  Dick  Stats.  Row  Three  Bill  Boyne.  Doug  McClain. 
Watson.  Row  Four:  Unidentified.  Unidentified.  Unidentified.  Unidentified.  Bonnie 
Ray  Lindsay.  Unidentified.  Unidentified,  Unidentified.  Eleanor  Welded.  Dorothy 
Lynnette  Long.  Unidentified.  Unidentified.  Sherm  Butters.  Unidentified.  Lynn  Curri 
Christenson.  Unidentified,  Ralph  Brown.  Unidentified.  Harvey  Davenport,  Unident 
man.  Unidentified,  Unidentifed.  Row  Eight:  Pat  Patterson.  Ed  Clarl.  Unidentified. 
Paul.   Dale   Richens,   Unidentified. 


ALPINE     CLUB 


The  common  interest  of  the  members  of  the  Alpine  Club 
was  an  interest  in  all  phases  of  sports  and  a  desire  to  find 
out  what  the  Utah  area  had  to  offer  them  in  these  fields. 
The  most  professional  climbers  of  the  group  were  mem- 
bers of  the  Sheriffs  Rescue  Team  which  was  on  call  in 
any  emergency.  Winter  skiing  and  touring,  hiking  to  the 
club's  cabin  in  Aspen  Grove,  water  skiing,  and  tubing  were 
the  main  activities  of  the  group.  Officers  were  Boyd  Tan- 
gren, President;  Darel  Davenport,  Vice-President;  Joan 
Wanlass,  Secretary;  and  Chris  Vickari,  Social  Chairman. 


Sevey.  Dariell  Davenport.  Chris  Vickeri.  Row  Two:  Tom.  Bonnie  Brown.  Shirley, 
John  Passo.  Judy  Blood.  Dick  Wall.  Unidentified.  James  Haroldson.  Lester 
Halfacre.  Ed  Halfacre.  Lance  Chace,  Judy  Shell.  Wendy  Mangum.  Row  Five: 
Rogers.  Susie  Morris.  Sharon  Smith.  Ethel.  Row  Sii:  Vale  Kessler.  Unidentified. 
■  n.  LaRae  Cittee.  Lynn  Uibel.  Marlene  Moss.  Unidentified.  Row  Seven:  Julie 
Ifled.  Unidentified.  Unidentified.  Steve  Hinton.  Unidentified,  Sherry  Hick- 
Unidentified.   Barbara  Gregson.   Unidentified.   Unidentified,   Unidentified,   Bill 

Afio  Mai  Club,  noted  as  one  of  the  finest  show-making 
groups  on  campus,  was  compjosed  of  students  from  many 
different  cultures  who  shared  an  interest  in  the  songs  and 
dances  of  the  Samoans  and  Tongans.  Resides  taking  a 
high  school  tour  throughout  southern  Utah  and  partici- 
pating in  their  yearly  Polynesian  assembly,  the  Afio  Mai 
performed  in  shows  for  the  Program  Bureau.  Special  feat- 
ures of  the  group  were  the  Afio  Mai  Serenaders  and  the 
Samoan  Knife-fire  Dance.  Officers  of  the  group  were 
Paovale  M.  Sagapolu,  President;  Amy  Fuchigami,  Vice- 
President;  Betty  Turpin,  Secretary;  and  Sharon  Ballard, 
Social  Chairman;  with  Dr.  Richard  Snow  as  sponsor. 

AFIO   MAI 


Row  One:  Joyce  Wiltbank,  Sue  PIHman.  Betty  Torpin.  Sharon  Sal 
Holt.  Sally  Takahashi,  Rone  Belcher.  Richard  L.  Snow,  Maaola  Lam 
McSrIde,  Arden  Lawhead.  James  Smith.  Lenore  Crandall,  Glorii 
Coranne  Galley.  Amy  Fuchigami.  Tultalau  Tonga.  Row  Four:  Sai< 
Diiie  Curtis,  Henry  Curtis.  Duane  Moulton.  Lou  Mueller. 


ird,   Nancy  Sandiff.  Leanne  Ponder.  Row  Two:  Faase  Lulu  Tenney,  Don 
Sam,  Janet  Farnsworth.   Carolyn    Richardson,    Pago   Afualo,    Enosa   Wil 
Tercero,    VaM  Ponder,  Marie  C.  Favene,  Deena  Fackrell,  DeAnn  Chamberlain,  <an 
Lanulo,    Paovale  Sagapolu,  Senifa  Scott,   Lauveve  L.  Farreve,  Marley  Jarnagin,  All< 


Lee   Koelllng.   Gaye 


Schuck. 
Tidwoll. 


rv 


.r^ 


Row  One:  IMa. 
Taylor.  Row  Two 
Kunz. 


BEAR   LAKE    CLUB 


The  Bear  Lake  Club  was  organized  to  promote  unity  and 
friendship  among  students  from  the  Bear  Lake  area  of 
northeastern  Utah  and  southeastern  Idaho.  Some  of  the 
year's  club  activities  included  the  Christmas  and  summer 
parties,  held  at  home,  to  which  students  from  other  uni- 
versities were  invited.  Other  social  and  spiritual  activities 
of  the  year  were  highlighted  by  a  fireside  where  the  his- 
tory of  Bear  Lake  County  was  related.  Officers  were  Phil 
Kunz,  President;  Karen  Sleight,  Vice-President;  and  Verda 
Rex,  Secretary.  LeVar  Bateman  was  sponsor. 


California  Club  was  reorganized  fall  quarter  by  Jerry 
Mason,  Ray  Lowry,  Carol  Garns,  Aldine  Gibson,  and 
Jelaire  Edwards.  The  aims  of  the  reorganized  club  were 
three  s's — social,  spiritual,  and  scholastic.  Social  activities 
of  the  year  included  sponsoring  a  successful  studentbody 
dance,  a  Welcome  Back  party,  a  special  roller-skating  par- 
ty, and  a  spring  quarter  picnic.  The  year's  officers  were 
Maxine  Ellen  Jensen,  President;  Jerry  Mason,  Vice-Presi- 
dent; Aldine  Gibson,  Secretary;  and  Carol  Garns,  Social 
Chairman.  Chris  Poulos  sponsored  the  club. 


CALIFORNIA   CLUB 


Row  One-  Gary  Croft  Aldme  Glbion,  Jerry  Maion,  Carol  Garns,  Jelaire  Edwards,  Ray  Lowry,  Row  Two:  Alice  Kay  Hllden,  Deanna  Van  Vllet,  Arlene 
Teague.  Diane  Hess,  Cherry  Evan.,  B,5rb(,r,s  Hcr,.,nd,  M,,,>.,  J.n  m  Row  Three:  JacHe  Pfvlll,  J.  Wayne  PerHns,  Ronald  Chowen,  Jerry  Basinger,  Sharon 
UFaivre.  Farrel   Duncan. 


Stanley   Syphi 


DIXIE    CLUB 


Alumni  of  Dixie  Junior  College  and  residents  of 
Southern  Utah's  "Dixie  "  composed  the  membership  of 
Dixie  Club.  The  year's  activities  included  exchanges  with 
other  clubs,  and  cultural  evenings.  Serving  as  officers 
were  Edward  Thompson,  President;  Stanley  Shakespear, 
First  Vice-President;  Lucile  Hunt,  Second  Vice-President; 
Marilyn  Foremaster,  Secretary;  and  Carolyn  Foremaster 
and  George  Mc"Conkie,  Publicity  Chairmen.  Ross  Mc- 
Arthur  was  sponsor  of  the  group. 


Students  with  an  interest  in  Finland  were  invited  to  join 
the  Finnish  Club  to  learn  more  of  Finnish  customs  and 
to  associate  with  people  from  Finland.  During  its  third 
year  on  campus,  the  group  was  sponsored  by  Mrs.  Darcus 
Hyde  and  was  led  by  officers  Keyte  Hanson,  President; 
Irmeli  Antsola,  Vice-President;  Fern  McKnight,  Secre- 
tary; and  Laila  Blomquist  and  Jerry  Bench,  Social  Chair- 
men. Activities  included  a  special  Christmas  party  featur- 
ing the  Finnish  Santa  Claus,  Joulu  Pukki,  presentation  of 
the  play,  "Seven  Brothers,"  in  Finnish,  and  a  spring 
dinner  for  all  Finns,   Finnish  missionaries  and  friends. 

FINNISH    CLUB 


Row  On.:  MarHu  Itlonen.  Delbert  Blair,  Margaret  Blair.  Jarmo  IHonen.  Row  Two:  PhHeon  B.  Robinson,  Jr.,  Laila  Blomquist.  Fern  McKniqht  ErUi  K  Kerttulo 
Keyte  L.  Hanson.  Irmeli  Antsola.  VuoUo  Vaananen.  Robert  W.  Blair.  Row  Three:  Ralia  Ma. field  SoUe  Natri  Janice  Green  Tuiia  Hell'trom  LaRue  Gee' 
Donna    Hill.    Belly    Merrill,    Hilda    Ift.^neo,    Diane    Edwards.    Rltva    Lawton.    Pirtlro    Heinonen.    Armi    Sarlrlra.    Row    Four:    Darryl    Huikey     Uwe    J     Hansen  Ma,    w' 


Hill.   Gerald 
Legrand  M 

rn  iiiii 


Ma, field,    H.    Lynn    Williams,    Thomas    Bean,    Joe    Allen.    Preston    MerrJI     E     Brrnl    rl/rv    Po 


p  r. 


on 


Row  On«:  Lawrence  Reese,  Albert  Allred.  Evelyn  McGrath,  Franl.  Moffett.  Unidentified.  Tony  Johnson,  Donna  Rinquest.  Row  Two:  UnldentKled.  Denna  SItousen, 
Deneen  Rogers  Darlene  Anderson,  Margaret  Pace.  Phyllis  Reneer.  Kathy  Davis,  Kay  Hardy.  Row  Three:  Unidentified,  Gail  Aider.  Sharon  Ashcroft.  Linda  Crosby. 
Janice  Finch  Karen  Davis,  Barbara  Bushman.  Linda  Pope,  Raleigh  Johnson.  Row  Four:  Margaret  Stones,  Chief  Hall,  Ron  Shumway.  Eugene  Webb.  Gene  Car- 
ruth.  Craig  Wright.  LoVerne  Tyler,  Dave  Jarvis.  Deiter  Wurth.  Howard  Peterson.  Row  Five:  Karolyn  Jackman.  Tyrrel  Whipple,  Nelda  Crockett.  Carlene  Hancock, 
Royiene  Taylor.  Mary  Ellen  Farnsworth.  Boyd  Bushman,  Evelyn  Jane  Reese.  Unidentified.  Unidentified.  Dewey  Funk,  Archie  Schmidt.  Row  Si«:  Clarence  Bige- 
low  Charles  Starr  Mak  Tanner.  Janet  Slaughter.  Joy  Maqilbee.  Kathy  Bridges.  Betty  Barney.  Mimi  Dewett.  Barbara.  Emma  Jean  Rasmussen.  Sherrill  Benz- 
ley'  Verona  Sechre'st.  Jeri  Smith.  Row  Seven:  Unidentified,  Coranne  Galley.  Terry  Morris,  Harold  Rogers.  Ken  Batson.  Tony  Terry.  Unidentified.  Les  Andreas, 
Jinimy    Lillywhite     Irene   Webb,    Blaine   Jarves.    David   Bushman,   Patty   Bushman,   Bill   McVough. 


ARIZONA    CLUB 

Arizona  Club  members  had  a  busy  and  successful  year  as 
they  started  out  by  winning  first  place  for  the  most  hu- 
morous float  in  the  Homecoming  parade.  Besides  hold- 
ing two  successful  studentbody  western  dances,  the  club 
had  several  real  western  swings  complete  with  western 


ARIZONA  CLUB  OFFICERS  CI 


dress  and  western  music  provided  by  Lanie  Lambson. 
Other  activities  included  exchanges  with  geographicals, 
a  Spanish  supper  and  steak  fry,  and  participation  in 
Western  Week.  Officers  for  the  year  were  Clarence  Bige- 
low,  President;  Tony  Turley,  Vice-President;  Kathy 
Davies,  Secretary;  Joyce  McBride,  Treasurer;  and  Mar- 
garet Pace  and  Duane  Johnson,  Social  Chairmen.  Ivan  J. 
Barrett  was  the  club's  sponsor. 


A  PRIZE-WINNING  FLOAT 
Club. 


ling  parade  by  Arizi 


,i  t  *  1  *  » 


Row  One:  Peg  Robinson. 
Pennington.  Row  Two:  Ja 
Reden. 


impbell,  Joyce  Hyde 
npbell.   Kent  Hughes 


Mothis.   Oonno  Jecobson,    Judy    Rogers.    Betsy    Johnson.    Jean    Cordell,    Shor 
Harmon,   Mile  Corbett.   Jerry  Wrrght.    Ken   Wills,    Ron    Ferguson,    Richard 


CONFEDERATE    CLUB 


Southern  students  at  BYl!  had  the  opportunity  to  join  in 
fellowship  with  each  other  in  the  Confederate  Club,  which 
was  organized  on  campus  in  autumn  of  195'>.  Much  of 
the  club's  efficient  organization  and  successful  social  pro- 
gram was  due  to  the  leadership  of  officers  Richard  Mat- 
his.  President;  Ronnie  Kirkland,  Vice-President;  and  Le- 


CONFEDERATE  CLUB  MEMBERS  held  an  openhouse  for  interested  : 


X    ) 


tS 


vinia  Jenkins,  Secretary.  The  many  activities  of  the  year 
included  tobagganing  and  ice-skating  parties  in  the  win- 
ter, canyon  picnics,  swimming  and  tubing  parties  in  the 
spring,  special  club  firesides,  and  participation  in  Song 
Fest  during  spring  quarter.  Dean  David  Yarn  was  sponsor. 


CONFEDERATE  OFFICERS  Betsy  Johnson,  Jane  Mathis,  Donna  Jacob- 
son.   Joyce    Hyder.    Roy   Spradley.    Richard    Malhis,   and    Kan   Willa. 


Row  One:  Clara  Loo,  Mary  Kekaula,  Lupua  Kanoilua.  Reva  Meatoga,  June.  Betty  Lou  Ching.  Row  Two:  Odetta  Kualaau,  Edith  Kahoilua.  Ann  Raid,  Janeen 
Brown,  Noe  Kaimi,  Marlene  Anderson,  Abble  Waiwaiole,  Henry  Ah  Sam.  Salina  De  Guzman,  Bunny  McDougalL  Row  Three:  Alwin  Battad,  Clarence  China, 
Glen  Moore,  Ernest  Tsuji. 


HAWAIIAN    CLUB 


The  Hawaiian  Club  was  composed  of  students  born  or 
raised  in  Hawaii,  with  honorary  membership  extended  to 
others  who  showed  definite  interest  in  the  island  country 
and  desired  to  be  part  of  the  club.  Members  performed 
for  the  Program  Bureau,  presented  student  assemblies  and 
special  shows  throughout  Utah,  and  competed  in  the  cam- 


pus intramural  program.  In  the  spring  the  club  presented 
a  special  program  to  acquaint  the  general  public  with  the 
social  cultures  of  Hawaii.  Officers  of  the  club  were  Edith 
Kahoilua,  President;  Richard  Detton,  Vice-President;  and 
Clara  L.  Loo,  Secretary.  Dr.  Glen  Moore  was  sponsor. 


THEIR    HOMECOMING    FLOAT  depicted    Hawaii's   new   statehood. 


A  CLUB  GET  TOGETHER  and  da 
atmosphere. 


almost   a    return   to   the   island 


Deloy   Vernon 
:<>rol   Nielsen. 
Elelne    Doughty.   Ro' 


Whitehead,    Je 


Cortwright. 


Giles  Parler 
<oren  Kennedy 
¥  Four:  Maria 
lithson.  Merid 
I  Higley.   Kare 


Ale.onder  Forbas  George  Bates  Jim  Taylor.  Lynn  Bjorliman,  John  Segga 
.  Hula  Christy,  Karen  Olson.  Joan  Kimball.  Darris  Bright,  Pete  Hendersoi 
ine  Graham.  Deri  Davenport.  Helens  Vislck.  Di.le  Bradbury.  BobbI  Mui 
sne  Chrlstensen  Loretta  Fountain.  Beclcy  BIrlt.  Rublna  Rivers.  Cecile  Ja 
1  McCune.   Kirk  Evan.  Fred  A.  Calder.   Ken    Sayer.    Ralph   Taylor.    Don    C. 


,  Jon  Fife.  Row  Two:  Beverly  Watllns,  Nore< 
Welda  Lendt.  Sue  Deputy,  Kothy  Chambe 
ay.  Deonna  Taylor.  Warren  Thornock.  Elaii 
iss.  Barbara  Fountain.  Row  Fiv«:  Loree  Chr 
Kimball,    LeAnna    Cagle.    Charlotte    Alen.    Ji 


KIA      ORA      CLUB 


t.tAORI    WAR    DANCE    performed   by   Pete   Hendersan,    Darris   Bright. 
and    Frank    Hoftnn    w.ji    a      pecial    feature  of   club   programs. 


The  membership  of  Kia  Ora  Club,  which  presented  in 
song  and  dance  the  culture  of  the  Maori  people  of  New 
Zealand,  consisted  of  Polynesians,  returned  missionaries 
from  New  Zealand  and  others  who  had  a  desire  to  learn 
more  of  the  culture.  During  the  year,  the  club  presented 
programs  at  the  request  of  wards  and  organizations  in 
the  area  and  also  toured  nearby  states.  The  club  stressed 
the  spiritual,  intellectual,  and  social  development  of  its 
members  through  firesides  and  parties  held  throughout 
the  year.  Officers  of  the  group  were  Pete  Henderson, 
President;  Darris  Bright  and  Welda  Lendt,  Vice-Presi- 
dents; Joan  Kimball,  Secretary;  Sue  Deputy,  Treasurer, 
Huia  Christy,  Dance  Director.  Frank  K.  Horton  was  spon- 
sor of  the  group. 


KIA   ORA    OFFICERS    Pete    Hcnd^ 
and   Frank   Horton. 


Row  One:   Connn 

Pursley,    Keith   Standagi 


LOS       URUGUAYOS 


Students  and  returned  missionaries  from  Uruguay  who  de- 
sired to  retain  or  gain  memories  of  Uruguay  and  Southi 
America  were  members  of  Los  Uruguayos.  The  group's 
sponsor  was  Wilton  G.  Wille  and  officers  of  the  year 
were  Stan  Michelsen,  President;  Don  Johnson,  Vice-Presi- 
dent; Sharron  Parry,  Secretary;  and  Dale  Jarman,  Social 
Chairman.  During  their  second  year  as  an  organization  on 
campus,  they  had  a  representative  in  IOC  and  participated 
in  numerous  cultural  exchanges  with  other  clubs. 


The  Tribe  of  Many  Feathers  represented  students  of 
several  different  Indian  tribes  present  on  campus.  The 
group  presented  many  programs  with  the  BYU  Program 
Bureau,  planned  and  built  a  float  for  the  Homecoming 
Parade,  and  in  the  spring  sponsored  the  second  annual 
Pow  Wow  for  young  Indians  from  throughout  the  South- 
west. Officers  were  Gary  Owens,  President;  Jody  Mill- 
ward,  First  Counselor;  Woody  Snead,  Second  Counselor; 
Phyllis  Beck,  Secretary;  Roger  Trimnay,  Treasurer;  Nina 
Vecenti,  Program  Chairman;  and  Gerald  Antone,  Social 
Chairman.  Bob  Gwilliam  was  sponsor  of  the  group. 

TRIBE    OF    MANY 

FEATHERS! 


Row 

One: 

Jolene. 

Ned 

SaraJ 

Lope 

.     Row 

Two: 

Phiii; 

Becit, 

Jody 

Millwi 

rd.      G 

ary 

Owens. 

Dan 

Edward 

.     Chr 

ston 

Owens. 

Row 

Thrae: 

Seri    D 

avenport,    El- 

don 

■ranclsct 

J,  Gene 

Bow 

er.   Dick 

Brow 

n,      Me\ 

Farns 

worth 

Dean 

Benn 

bH,    Me 

Thorn 

Margie    Ed- 

mono 

s. 

'  n  n 


L 

Row  Ont:   Vickie   Merrell.   Mary   Merrell.   John   Yearout,    Sandra    Butler.   Sue   Amundsen.    Row   Two:    Down    Brasher.    Ken    Higbee,    Don    Ha 
Sweeney,  Merilee  Olsen,  Mary  Pratt. 


WASHINGTON     CLUB 


Any  students  who  were  present  or  recent  residents  of  the 
state  of  Washington  were  eligible  to  join  the  Washington 
Club.  Activities  of  the  club  included  chartering  buses  for 
the  Christmas  trip  home  to  Washington,  holding  exchange 
socials,  participating  in  various  service  projects,  and  at- 
tending their  annual  dinner  dance.  Officers  of  the  group 
were  John  H.  Yearout,  President;  Steve  Bone,  Vice-Presi- 
dent; Mary  Merrell,  Secretary;  and  Sue  Yank,  Social 
Chairman.  Richard  Pratt  acted  as  sponsor  of  the  group. 


A  roller  skating  exchange  with  Cache  Valley  Club  and 
the  traditional  tobaggan  party  with  Confederate  Club 
highlighted  the  year  for  members  of  Yankee  Club.  The 
easterners  also  had  a  variety  of  parties  and  meetings  on 
their  own  where  they  ate  and  danced  or  played  games. 
One  long  remembered  meeting  featured  a  panel  discussion 
on  the  question  "Which  Is  The  Stronger  Sex.^"  In  the 
spring,  the  Yankees  along  with  Confederate  Club  spon- 
sored a  Civil  War  Week  complete  with  Mason-Dixon 
Line.  Competition  was  held  in  everything  from  Softball 
to  pie  baking  and  eating.  Officers  were  Lance  Chase, 
President;  Ken  McAllister,  Vice-President;  Bob  Jenkins, 
Secretary;  Bob  Curran  and  Ginger  Wyss,  Social  Chairmen; 
and  Ann  Laker,  Historian. 

YANKEE    CLUB 


On.:    Kennefli    McAIKsfor.    Ann    LoUr. 
nis    Lunt.    Fred    <wlatVowskl,   Sherry    Horgo 
Cvnthia    Bishop.   VIcVi    McLoughun. 


Lunf.    LaRalne    Lunt.    i 
Pearson.   Cherryl    Hube 


L.z   Milford    J. 


tow  Two: 

«n   Fletche 


■oug  Cur, 
Judy  Sir 


L*l 


>w  One:    Michael 
iith    Wilhoit,    Melv 


Nadme   Bro 
isen.    Ed   Ga 


ett,    Kathleen    Ericlson,   Jacqueline  Wilson.  Row  Two:  Linda  Eardley.  Anita  Peck,  Joy  Vernon,  Sha 
Barnes,   Naty   Ray,    t^ary   Ray,    Sharyn    Smith. 


OREGON      CLUB 


Winning  the  geographical  trophy  during  IOC  Week  was 
one  of  the  highlights  of  the  year  for  Oregon  Club  mem- 
bers. Other  activities  included  a  Christmas  party  with  the 
Washington  Club  and  the  chartering  of  a  bus  with  the 
Washington  Club  to  go  home  during  the  Christmas  holi- 
days. Reactivated  this  year,  the  Oregon  Club  made  a 
name  for  itself  under  the  guidance  of  officers  Bill  Bur- 
nett, President;  Kathy  Erickson,  Vice-President  of  Pub- 
licity; Donna  Leder,  Vice-President  of  Social  Activities; 
Nadine  Brooks,  Secretary;  Jaquie  Wilson,  Historian;  and 
Michael  Vosika,  Sergeant-at-Arms. 


Returned  missionaries  from  Mexico  belonging  to  Ex- 
Mexican  Missionaries  got  together  often  to  reminisce 
about  the  old  days  in  the  land  south  of  the  border.  They 
viewed  each  other's  elides  and  had  Mexican  dinners.  The 
group's  favorite  menu  consisted  of  mole  with  pavo,  tacos, 
enchiladas,  Spanish  rice,  and  Mexican  punch.  One  of  the 
highlights  of  the  year  was  breaking  the  pinata  at  the  an- 
nual Christmas  party.  Bevan  O.  Haycock  was  sponsor  of 
the  group.  Officers  were  Wayne  Lesue,  President;  Nena 
Flake,  Vice-President;  and  Tita  Alfaro,  Secretary. 

EX-MEXICAN 


MISSIONARIES 


Row  One-  Gordon  Booth    Evan  Dale  Harrison,  Tracy  Wright,  Martin  H.  Durrant.  Glen   W.    Probst.  Row  Two:   Lois  Sprague,   Nena   Flake,   Maria   F.  Alfaro.  Row  Thr< 
Glenn    L.'Srown,    Samuel'  M.    Blackham,   Val   I.    Lefler,    Edward   G.  Thompson,    Byron   Fisher,  J.  Wayne  Lesue,   Leon   R.  Sylvester,   Robert  W.  Eellis,  Re»  M.  Michie. 


SHOMRAH     KIYEL 

The  membership  of  Shomrah  Kiyel,  a  unit  unique 
on  BYl'  campus,  was  composed  of  girls  waiting 
for  their  missionary  sweethearts  to  return  from  the 
mission  field.  They  joined  together  for  social  ac- 
tivities under  the  Hebrew  name  signifying  "keeper 
of  the  faith,"  with  the  forget-me-not  as  their  symbol. 
The   members   enjoyed    testimony   meetings,    lesson 


nights,  book  reviews,  seasonal  parties,  and  com- 
panionship with  one  another  while  waiting  out  the 
time  until  their  missionaries  would  be  home.  Wel- 
come home  parties  were  held  for  each  returning 
missionary  and  his  girl.  Officers  were  Sylvia  Vin- 
cent, President;  Pat  Taylor,  Vice-President;  Marilyn 
Manning,  Secretary;  Laura  Fox, Treasurer;  Joan  Mor- 
rison, Historian;  and  Joyce:  Roberts,  Social  Chair- 
man. Mrs.  Wayne  B.  Hales  was  sponsor  of  the  unit 


Dule.  Mary  J 
Dunlord.  An 
Egbert.    Mel 


Niiffer.    Pat 
Potter.    June 
Packer.     Rut- 
Parry.    Cat- 
Petersen.    Kare 


DELTA    PHI    OFFICERS    Andy    Walton,    Don    Ga 
Glayde    Hill,    and   Jack  Cousins. 


DELTA   PHI 


Allred.    Merlin   D< 


Cook.  C.    Ronald 


Finlinson,    David    S 


Delta  Phi,  a  national  honorary  fraternity  for  men 
who  had  served  six  months  or  more  as  missionaries, 
provided  service,  as  well  as  spiritual,  scholastic,  and 
social  outlets  for  its  members.  The  group  sponsored 
the  Delta  Phi  Dream  Girl  contest  in  which  Carolyn 
Decker  was  chosen  Dream  Girl  on  the  basis  of  her 
beauty,  talent,  personality,  and  spirituality.  Other 
campus  activities  sponsored  by  the  unit  were  the 
Christmas  Season  Mistletoe  Frolic  and  a  studentbody 
extemporaneous  speech  contest.  The  most  outstand- 
ing feature  of  the  group  was  the  Delta  Phi  Chorus, 
which  toured  the  United  States  at  the  close  of  spring 
quarter  and  presented 
many  programs  on  cam- 
pus. Elder  Milton  R.  Hun- 
ter is  the  present  National 
President  of  Delta  Phi, 
and  President  David  O. 
McKay  and  other  author- 
ities of  the  LDS  church  are 
prominent  alumni.  Offic- 
ers were  Glayde  Hill, 
President;  Don  Garner, 
Cultural  V  i  c  e-President; 
Andrew  Walton,  Social 
Vice-President;  and  David 
Finlinson,  Secretary. 


DELTA    PHI     DREAM    GIRL,    Carolyn    Decker,    center,    and    attendants.     R'Lei 
Jensen  and   Norma  Pocock. 


Glayde    Hill,    President 


390 


I 


i-       ii'    ^ 


391 


392 


:^ 


1 


ALCYONE 


Alcyone  social  unit  was  organized  on  RYl'  campus 
in  1951.  With  a  reputation  for  beini;  a  friendly  unit, 
Alcyone  had  exchanges  with  other  units,  held  their 
annual  invitational  and  their  spring  dinner  dance, 
and  put  on  the  traditional  Luau  in  the  spring  with 
Athenians.  Other  featured  activities  of  the  year  in- 
cluded the  Alcyone  fashion  show,  presentation  of  a 
student  assembly,  a  unit  birthday  party,  and  partici- 
pation in  Homecoming,  Winter  Carnival,  Songfest, 
and  Y  Day  activities.  The  unit's  most  outstanding 
culture  night  of  the  year  featured  Captain  DeVere 
Baker  of  the  raft  Lehi,  who  related  .some  of  his  ex- 
citing experiences  while  on  his  raft  journey.  Mrs. 
Wilford  Smith  sponsored  the  unit. 


UNIT  TROPHIES  and   awardi  were   displayed  during    IOC   Week. 


Whithead.    Margii 


^m^ 


^    ^^  f  i  4 


Martin,    Karen 
Msrkham.    Sherry 
McFarland,   Roberta  J. 


a  ^^  'S^  ^ 


Perry,  Connie 
Peterson.  Joan 
Oyler,   Julie 


Sant.    Sharyn 
Pia,    Nona 
Powelson,    Colle 
Randall,    Dixie 


396 


CAMI    LOS 


Cami  Los  was  organized  in  19'^2  when  a  group  of 
girls  set  up  the  standards  and  goals  of  social  devel- 
opment, scholastic  achievement,  and  recognition 
through  service  which  they  wished  their  organization 
to  exemplify.  This  year's  activities  included  partici- 
pating in  Homecoming  and  Winter  Carnival,  staging 
their  fall  invitational  and  spring  dinner  dance,  pre- 
senting a  student  assembly,  and  holding  exchanges 
with  other  units.  President  Sherry  Hale  brought 
Cami  Los  the  distinction  of  having  Homecoming 
Queen  this  year.  The  members  of  the  unit  worked  to- 
gether to  develop  themselves  through  their  sister- 
hood and  strengthened  their  unity  through  i.]uarterly 
testimonial  meetings.  Mrs.  B.  Jensen  and  Mrs.  Mc- 
Ginnes  sponsored  the  unit. 


Scholes,  Cdrol 
Smllh,  latit 
Taylor.   Janet 


Eliia  Jo  Paine.  Preside 


DILECTUS  CHI  SORORES 

During  autumn  quarter  of  1959.  thirty  charter  mem- 
bers were  chosen  and  these  girls  set  up  the  policies, 
constitutions,  and  other  prerequisites  for  Dilectus 
Chi  Sorores,  a  new  BYL'  women's  social  unit.  As 
"Beloved  Sisters"  the  new  members  of  Di  Chi  rapid- 
ly became  organized  and  began  participating  in  regu- 
lar social  unit  functions.  Besides  exchanges,  firesides, 
and  intramural  competition,  the  unit  held  its  first 
annual  dinner  dance,  "Elysian  Fields."  A  new  and 
different  culture  night  program  was  initiated  with 
culture  nights  being  held  once  a  week  after  short 
business  meetings.  These  culture  periods  were  pre- 
pared by  the  girls  in  the  unit,  and  included  such 
topics  as  sports  cars,  fashions,  music  appreciation, 
current  news,  and  book  and  show  reviews.  Another 
special  activity  of  the  unit  was  participating  in  Song- 
fest.  Mrs.  Diane  Chatwin  and  Miss  Elaine  Brasher 
were  sponsors. 


DI    CHI    OFFICERS    Lindo    Young     Diane    Hess     Jan 
Laurih.  Carla  Presly.  and  "Jo"  Paine. 


AN    ORIENTAL    MOOD   was   set   by    Dl   Chi    at     ^ 
Songfest. 


Carlston.    JudI 
Chambers,   Dora   Lee 

n,    K^argaret 


f*2^^^^ 


Hunter.  Loli  Anne 
Hunter,    Llnde 


X^   f%  f\ 


Nlelson,  Anna   Mo 
Nelson,    Cari 
Nielsen     Marcheni 
Nlelson,    Pauline 
Petersen.   Judv 
Reese,    Kay 
Rlndlielsch,    Sue 


Alton  Jensen,   Pr, 


KAPPA   DEBONAIRE 

Kappa,  the  tenth  letter  of  the  Greek  alphabet,  and 
Debonaire.  meanint;  affable,  ijenial,  and  courteous, 
were  combined  for  the  name  of  the  tenth  women's 
social  unit  to  be  founded  at  BYl'.  The  unit  was  be- 
gun in  19^4  with  forty-two  members  and  since  then 
has  grown  to  full  capacity  of  sixty  members  who 
take  an  active  part  in  unit  and  campus  activities.  The 
goal  of  the  group  was  to  be  the  friendliest  unit  on 
campus.  The  main  social  events  of  the  year  were  the 
invitational,  birthday  party,  dinner  dance  held  at 
Alta  and  the  spring  Homestead  party.  Also  on  the 
Kappa  Deb  agenda  for  the  year  were  a  breakfast- 
testimonial  and  several  culture  nights  and  exchanges, 
along  with  participation  in  Homecoming  and  Song- 
fest.  Mrs.  Armin  J.  Hill  and  Mrs.  Stephen  Covey 
were  Kappa  Deb  sponsors. 


NEW   PLEDSC  Judy  Pete 


ed    her    KD   flower   (rem   member   Barbafa    Ingetscll.  KD'S   INVITATIONAL  was  anticipated  by   Broob   Larjon,   Lynn 

low.   Doris  Allred.   and   Heber  Tippets. 


JOYCE    LYMAN    and    Janet    Mcllhenny    helped    at    the 
IOC   Weol   booth. 


^j      t      f 


Senne.   Joellen   Ka, 


^^^ 


rj^    ^^     -^ 


^. 


Parry,   Barbara  Ann 


-££. 


Parry.  Patricia 
Peterson.  Ruthie 
Portie.  Virginia 
Pecord.  Save 
Reese.  Sandra 
•  ^S^^  Saxton.    Gladys 


Carole   Hoope,   P 


NAUTILUS    OF   NLU 


To  further  love  and  friendship  amoni^  its  members 
and  to  foster  spiritual  and  cultural  growth  through 
unit  activities  are  the  ideals  and  purposes  of  Nautilus 
of  N.L.U.,  which  was  organized  in  1920  by  eight 
girls  who  chose  as  their  symbol  the  chambered  nau- 
tilus and  as  their  motto,  "Excelsior  Ever  Higher." 
During  the  year  Nautilus  members  enjoyed  a  full 
schedule  of  activities  including  culture  nights,  ex- 
changes, intramurals,  buddy  parties,  service  projects, 
and  participation  in  studentbody  activities  such  as 
Homecoming  and  Songfest.  Nautilus  and  Delta  Phi 
sponsored  the  annual  Christmas  assembly.  Other  tra- 
ditional activities  which  the  unit  participated  in  were 
the  fall  invitational  and  the  spring  dinner  dance. 
Sponsors  for  the  year  were  Mrs.  Clyde  D.  Sangdren 
and  Mrs.  Dalian  R.  Clark. 


NAUTILUS  PRESENTED  their  annual  Christmas  assembly  with   Delta    Phi. 


CAROLE   HOPPE.    Ron   Tomlinson.   Joy  Nooner,   and    Bon 
pared  for  an   exchange  in  the  gay  twenties  style. 


Banls   pr( 


Jarman,    OI>lna 


Becky  Csmpbell.   Preside 


O  S  TROVATA 

"To  know  only  the  pure  in  heart  so  that  1  mii^ht 
know  only  the  pure  in  life."  This  expression  is  only 
a  small  part  of  the  O.S.  Trovata  creed.  O.S.,  the 
oldest  women's  unit  on  campus,  has  lon^  strived  to 
live  up  to  the  academic,  social,  and  spiritual  stand- 
ards of  BYU.  O.S.  began  their  year  of  accomplish- 
ments with  members  Lynn  Fechser  and  Gwen  New- 
ton reigning  as  attendants  to  the  Homecoming 
Queen.  Members  and  their  guests  spent  an  ethereal 
evening  at  the  fall  quarter  invitational,  'Septiemc 
Ciel."  During  winter  quarter  rush  season,  O.S.  in- 
augurated a  unique  openhouse.  Their  annual  assem- 
bly produced  with  the  Bricker  social  unit,  "Culture- 
mania,"  was  acclaimed  by  all.  Other  activities  of  the 
year  included  culture  nights,  exchanges,  participation 
in  Songfest,  the  annual  dinner  dance,  and  a  spring 
canyon  party.  Sponsors  of  the  unit  were  Mrs.  De- 
Costa  Clark  and  Miss  Jeannette  Morrell. 


I  .,  t^^Mi 


OST  MEMBERS,   led  by   President  Becky  Campbell    danced   In   the  OST-Bricker  assembly.  KATHY  PHEGLEY,  Ann   Haynie.  Shauna  Swensen.  and   Lynn    Fechs. 

worked    on    decorations    for    their    invitational,    "Septleme    Ceil." 


THE     UNITS     IOC    booth     featured     OST    trophies    and 
emblem. 


Teichert,    Pat 

Taylor.    Kalhy 

Thomas,    Daria 

Van  Wagenan.  Sharee 


££l^* 


TOKALON 

"To  seek  beauty  in  all  things"  is  the  ideal  which 
members  of  ToKalon  social  unit  strive  to  maintain. 
Outstanding  events  of  the  19^9-60  year  included 
the  ToKalon-Tau  Sigma  assembly.  "The  Black  Rain- 
bow." the  annual  invitational,  "Gold  Wind."  the 
Christmas  Traditional,  and  participation  in  Song- 
fest.  A  special  accomplishment  of  the  unit  was  win- 
ning the  scholarship  trophy.  Other  unit  activities  in- 
cluded participation  in  Homecoming,  visits  to  the 
State  Mental  Hosptal,  participation  in  the  intramural 
program,  and  donations  to  the  campus  Blood  Drive 
and  Campus  Chest  drive.  Firesides  and  testimonials 
added  spiritual  influence  to  the  years  activities.  The 
spring  social  season  concluded  with  the  annual  din- 
ner dance  held  at  the  Salt  Lake  Country  Club.  Mrs. 
Ina  Lou  Cheney  sponsored  the  unit. 


STUDENTS  VIEVVED  ToKalon 


-mg    IOC   Week, 


O''?f^0'^'-^ 


Allen.    Elizabeth 
Allen.    Mary 
Andrus.    Aniene 
Avery.    Carolyn 
Bagley,   Julie 
Bardin,   Befty  Ann 


Back,    Linda 
Breinholt,    Karen 
Brilsch.    Charlotte 
Bryner.    Judy 
Calder,    Janet 


Eldredge.  Lena 
Fielding.  Leica 
Firmage,  Judy 
Firmage.  Karen 
Haighl.  Diane 
Harrison.  Sue 
Hart,    Sharon 


Higginbotham.   Sharley 
Hughes.  Alice  Ann 


Murphy,   Jo  Am 
Nielsen.    Dot 
Oals.    Evelyn 


Oldroyd,    Hannah 


Potter.   Carolyn  G. 


Smith,   Marcia   Loui 


Jo  Ann  McGinnis.  Preside. 


VAL    NORN 


Val  Norn,  one  of  the  oldest  women's  units  on  cam- 
pus, was  organized  in  1928.  The  purpose  of  the  or- 
ganization was  to  further  bonds  of  friendship  be- 
tween members  and  to  support  all  school  activities 
through  combining  scholastic  abilities  with  service 
and  social  activities.  Both  the  service  and  scholar- 
ship trophies  have  been  retired.  Besides  various 
service  projects,  Val  Norn  produced  their  annual 
assembly  with  the  Vikings,  sponsored  sport  teams, 
and  participated  in  campus  activities  such  as  Home- 
coming, Songfest,  and  Winter  Carnival.  Other  out- 
standing activities  included  their  invitational,  "Feast 
of  the  Gods  ",  carnival  rush  party,  Banquet  of  the 
Yellow  Roses.  Alumni  Tea,  buddy  party,  spring  can- 
yon party,  annual  dinner  dance,  and  exchanges.  Mrs. 
Lavern  Green  and  Mrs.  Ralph  Britsch  were  sponsors. 


THE    VAL    NORNBrlclcer    HawoMsn    e.chonge 
Madsen,  Joyce   Hiatt.  and   Dave   Nelson. 


njoyed    by    Aniene    Andrus.    Dal' 


Woodruff.   Sailt 


#'%^ 


Yvonne  Sadgelf,   Presldi 


FIDELAS  MEMBERS  participated  in  the  Nautilus-Delta  Phi  Christmas  assembly. 


Barton,  Carol 
Dallin.  Daria 
Driskell.    Carolyn 


FIDELAS 

Over  a  quarter  of  a  century  ago,  a  -group  of  LDS 
girls  organized  Amici  Fidelas  Ami,  "Friends  Faith- 
ful Forever."  These  young  women  desired  a  social 
organization  which  would  fill  their  desire  for  ser- 
vice, activity  and  entertainment,  and  sisterhood,  in 
conjunction  with  spirituality.  Since  that  time  Fidelas 
has  fulfilled  these  needs  for  a  great  many  girls  as 
the  unit's  traditional  activities  were  established  and 
carried  out  with  the  goal  of  perfecting  the  twelve 
virtues  symbolized  on  the  unit's  pin.  The  year's  ac- 
tivities included  presentation  of  a  student  assembly, 
special  culture  nights,  exchanges,  and  the  annual 
dinner  dance  and  invitational.  Fidelas  also  sponsored 
the  traditional  sign-up  for  Thanksgiving  dinners  for 
students  remaining  on  campus  over  the  holiday. 
Brother  and  Sister  John  Gurney  sponsored  the  unit. 


f  f  •  f  %  f.ft  I 


TjPIpjmJ^ 


Joyce  Gay  Sherr,  I  Benzley  Sand,  Seer  JeanneHe  Williamson.  Karen  Jones,  Judy  Fischer.  Tan 
■h.  Dorothy  Schroedter.  Pat  Kimball.  Alicia  Collins.  LaVon  Stephens  Nadiene  Schent,  Chris  Allred 
ow  Three:   DeAnn  Lundqron,  Judy  Jones.  (Marilyn  Ellsworth.  Sharlene  Ellsworth    Jo  Anne  Brouqh    Je 


AZYAN   TZATA 


The  newest  women's  social  unit  on  campus,  Azyan 
Tzata,  was  instigated  by  Shirley  Nissen  and  Joyce 
Gay  during  winter  quarter  of  I960.  In  a  meeting  of 
sixty  interested  girls,  they  voted  on  each  other  and 
the  top  thirty  became  the  charter  members  of  the 
new  unit.  Quickly  forming  "Eternal  Friendships," 
and  with  the  purpose  of  making  history  setting  tra- 
ditions, the  members  organized  a  ball  team,  began 


Tiy  Mad.en.  L,nda  Wilson,  Shirley  E.  Nisser 
Connie  Moss.  Judy  Umbers.  Nancy  Ske 
nnine  Bechtold. 


evrrl"; 


planning  an  invitational,  and  elected  officers.  New- 
ly elected  officers  were  Joyce  Gay,  President;  Chris- 
tine Allred,  Vice-President;  LaVon  Stevens,  Secre- 
tary; Sharlene  Ellsworth,  Corresponding  Secretary; 
and  Jennine  Bechtold,  Treasurer.  One  of  the  unit's 
first  special  activities  was  working  on  Songfest  deco- 
rations. 


ORGANIZATION  OF  th. 


nii-fj  ^»r%    Wot 


Brown,    Kent 
Burns.    Keith 
Chapman,    Gregory 
Chrlslensen.    Herbert 
Coleman.    Neil 
Cottrell,    William 


f*  q  (.^  ^  o  p  {^ 


Holmes,  Walter  Wm..  Jr. 
Houston,    Tosco 
Hunsaker.   Glenn  L 
Johnson,    Jim 
Knudsen,     Ben 
Larson,   L.  Keith 
Lawson.   Jon 


Linford,     Dick 
Marble,    Haws 
Maughan.    Berlrle( 
Meltier,    Russell 
Nelson,    Zane 
Ostler,    Ron 


Romney.    Keith 
Santiago,    Frank 
Schilling.    Jim 
Scholes.    Harold 


Smith.    Phillio 
Shehan,    Bill 
Smack,    OIck 
Smith.  Jack   Gary 
Schwendlman.    Rict 
Stephens,    Jon 
Stephens.    Kent 


Thurfaer,    Steve 
Stevens,    Jay 
Tucker.    Oavid 
Waite.    Wendell 
Waller.    Paul 
White,    Wendell 
Wilson,    John 


Oockilsder.   Presld< 


ATHENIAN 

One  of  the  youncest  units  on  campus,  the  Athenian 
social  unit  was  organized  in  \9'>\  with  the  motto. 
"Faciamus  Quam  Dicamus" — Let  us  act  rather  than 
let  us  talk.  Especially  noted  for  their  brotherhood, 
Athenians  actively  participated  in  campus  activities 
as  the  unit  won  the  supremacy  trophy  for  the  fifth 
consecutive  year.  A  special  feature  of  basketball  half- 
time  entertainment  was  furnished  by  Athenians  as 
they  sponsored  the  Delxinettc  marchint;  uroup  from 
Overton,  Nevada.  The  year's  activities  mcluded  a 
series  of  exchanges  and  parties  and  participation  in 
Songfest,  Homecoming,  and  Winter  Carnival.  Con- 
cluding the  year  was  their  annual  Dixie  Ball,  which 
received  national  recognition  and  was  considered  to 
be  one  of  the  outstanding  social  events  at  BYU.  The 
unit's  sponsors  were  Lynn  McKinlay  and  Ben  Lewis. 


HARD  WORK   resulted   in  this  entry  in  ttie  snow  sculpture  contest. 


MEN   OF  ATHENS    rode   their   famoi 
parade,  encouraging  her  on  with  a  bit  of  •. 


WIrthllf 

Woffinde 

Wootton    Willi 


BRIGADIERS'    HOMECOMING    float    posed   the   question,    "What   was   your   dream?" 


414 


i 


BRIGADIER 

Brigadier  Social  unit,  organized  in  1931,  has  carved 
its  niche  in  the  social  life  of  the  university  with  the 
definite  objective  of  creating  better  fellowship 
through  common  social  interests.  During  fall  quar- 
ter the  Brigs  held  exchanges  with  Nautilus  and  par- 
ticipated in  Homecoming  as  they  sponsored  a  float 
and  held  an  openhouse.  Winter  quarter  the  Brigs 
sponsored  their  annual  invitational,  had  a  successful 
stag  breakfast  during  rush,  and  held  their  annual 
Bower)-  Brawl  in  an  atmosphere  resembling  the  Gay 
Twenties.  During  spring  quarter,  the  Brigs  held 
their  dinner  dance  in  Salt  Lake  City  and  staged 
their  annual  steak  fry  and  canyon  party  at  Kelly's 
Grove.  On  Y  Day,  the  members  did  their  traditional 
job  of  mixing  the  whitewash  for  the  Y,  as  well  as 
competing  in  the  afternoon's  contests.  Jack  Berge 
was  sponsor  of  the  unit. 


A  GIANT  SNOWMAN   was   Brigs'   entry   in    fho   snow   sculpture   contest. 


BRIGADIER    Et^BLEMS    were   displayed   b/  Wayne    Muhlostein  at   Brigs' 
booth  during  IOC  Week. 


ALICE    IN    WONDERLAND   furnished    the   theme    for 
Brigadier-Kappa   Debonaire  exchange. 


Hibbard,    Elden 
Hoen,    James 
Jarman,    Dale 


o 


ff.  p  :^  f ^"Ti> 


Richardson.    Wende 
Ricis.    Marl 


Robison.    Russell 


Weber,   Gerald  F. 


4 


David  Jarman.    Preildent 


DELTA    RHO 


During  the  spring  quarter  of  1960  a  new  social  unit 
was  formed  by  a  small  number  of  enthusiastic  BYlf 
men  students.  Adopting  the  name  Delta  Rho,  the 
members  of  the  unit  dedicated  themselves  to  scholar- 
ship, brotherhood,  spirituality,  and  fellowship,  as 
they  looked  forward  to  a  prosperous  future.  They 
set  as  their  goals  to  bring  progress  to  the  university 
and  to  offer  a  rewarding  and  healthy  atmosphere 
to  every  student  who  will  be  a  member  of  Delta 
Rho.  The  unit's  full  schedule  of  activities  included 
exchanges,  participation  in  intramurals,  and  their 
first  annual  spring  dinner  dance.  Sponsor  of  the  unit 
was  Lynn  Ravsten. 


Ul 


LOOKING    FORV^/ARD   to   party   f 


b    Lewis,    Nancy    Robins,    and    Neal   Anderson. 


ML-f 


Jenninqi,    Rem   D. 


M^^ 


418 


Merino.  Joe 
Merrill.  Keith 
Nelson,  Paul 
NIelson,  Norm  L. 
Smith,  Craig 
Steele.    Dorryl 


Sorenson,    Steve 

Steinke,    Ron 

Stone,    Dave 

Sturgis,     Richard 

Sutherland,    Russell 

Taylor,    Dennis 

Van  Wegener.   Richard 


Young,     LeSrande 


GOLDBRICKER 


Founded  in  191"  by  a  uroup  of  World  War  I  vet- 
erans, the  Goldbricker  social  unit  is  the  oldest  social 
unit  on  campus.  Brickers  are  characterized  hv  their 
belief  in  balanced  social  activity  and  fellowship,  and 
the  perpetuation  of  college  friendships  throuijh  an 
active  alumni  association.  This  year's  social  program 
included  such  traditional  activities  as  the  annual 
alumni  reunion  banquet,  the  spring  quarter  invita- 
tional, a  formal  dinner  and  dance,  the  Rricker-O.S. 
Trovata  student  assembly  presentation,  the  "Misfit" 
party,  a  buddy  party,  and  Spring  Festival.  The  unit 
also  participated  in  Homecoming,  and  Winter  Carni- 
val. Dr.  Clinton  L.  Oaks  was  the  unit's  sponsor. 


Allen.   William    Roy 
Eriksen,    Erik 
S.irdrner     Rod 
G:((ofd,    Jack 


Hayes,    Robert 
Hendrlckson,    Cliff 
Heninger.  John  C. 


•shall,   Melvin  (Pete) 


Tomlinson,     Ron 


Solmon.   Rick 


SAXON    HOMECOMING  float  depicted  a   famous  historical  vessel  from  out  of  the  pa 


Aflo   Sorenien,    Preildent 


SAXON 

Saxon  social  unit,  re-activated  in  19S9  after  three 
years  of  inactivit)-,  was  conceived  in  brotherhood  atid 
unit}'.  With  the  Greek  letters  Alpha  Ome^a  on 
their  pin  reflecting  unit  brotherhood,  and  the  motto. 
From  Beginning  to  the  End,  the  Saxons  were  one  ot 
the  most  vigorous  and  active  units  on  campus,  hi- 
cluded  in  a  well-rounded  schedule  of  activities  were 
exchanges  with  women's  units,  a  dinner  dance,  an 
invitational,  and  participation  in  intramural  ath- 
letics. Saxons  entered  a  float  in  the  Homecoming 
parade  and  competed  in  the  sports  contests  and  snow 
sculpture  competition  during  Winter  Carnival  Week. 
The  unit  also  participated  in  Songfest  and  the  pres- 
entation of  a  student  assembly  with  Alcyone.  Bob 
Thomas  and  Ivan  Barrett  were  sponsors  of  the  unit. 


THE  SAXON    EK^BLEM   wos  displayed   at  the    unit   meetings. 


ERNEST    MIDDLETON    tended    the    unit   booth   during    IOC   Wool.. 


A   BIG   STEIN   for  a   litfle  man  was   the  Sa<ons' 
tribution  to  snow  sculpture. 


l3  '^p.  "p  ^.  o 


Ala.ander.    Sob 
Ashworth,   Don  W. 
Baler.  William  J. 
Bargerter.    Darrell 
Barber,    David 
Barnes.    Milton 


Barnett.    Robert 
Brim,     Larry 
Borguist.    Tom 
glio.   Vince 


Byers.  Dennis  W. 


Campbell.  Mauri 
Crockett.  David 
Davis.    Will 


^^^JL^^l 


Hacking.    Richard 
Harlson.   Kent   L 
Hawkins.   R.  D. 
Hall.    Chief 


Hayes.    Bill 
Hubbs.    Keith 
Jacobsen.    Bart 
Johnson.   Nolan   L. 


Cormick.    Don 


Davis,    Glenn— Sponso' 


Dave  Adamv.   P 


TAU    SIGMA 

Since  its  inception  in  191  *>,  Tau  Sigma  stxial  unit 
has  built  a  tradition  of  loyalty  and  fraternity  with 
its  goal  of  providing  an  outlet  for  members'  desire 
for  social  betterment  and  providing  opportunities  for 
growth  in  highly  important  social  consciousness  not 
available  in  the  strictly  academic  curriculum  of  the 
university.  During  the  year  the  Tau  Sigs"  athletic 
abilities  were  evidenced  by  their  intamural  victories 
and  their  capture  of  the  Broken  Ski  during  Winter 
Carnival  Week.  Tau  Sigma  merited  special  recog- 
nition for  their  Homecoming  float  entry,  Battle 
Hymns,  which  won  the  sweepstakes  award.  Two 
other  important  Tau  Sig  activities  were  their  tra- 
ditional Deer  Bust  and  participation  in  Songfest. 
Other  social  events  of  the  year  included  Christmas 
and  New  Year's  parties,  exchanges,  and  the  invita- 
tional. Glenn  Davis  and  LeRoy  Porter  were  sponsors. 


CASTLE   OF   LOVE   was   a   pnjo-.lnninq   snow  sculpture   for  Tau   Sigs, 


KENYON   OLSON,    Denri; 
played  latest  styles  shown 


Doyle,  and   handsome   masked  man   dts- 
of  fashion  show  sponsored  by  Hoover's. 


Overstreet.    Lerov 


Sanctiei.    Benn 


Sheppard,    Wavland 


Ttiorstenson.  Clark  T, 


f>.   r^   p   r\ 


f 


Arringlon.     Cam 

Ashby,     Kenneth 

irth,    Dean   Frampto 


urnham,    Cordell 


Christensen,    Craig 
Clayton,    Woody 
Cloward,    Sherman 


...  .y^^Q 

Mi?  9 


Dave  Ward,  Pi 


VAL    HYRIC 

Taking  its  name  from  Norse  mythology,  Val  Hyric 
social  unit  was  founded  on  the  immortal  rock  of 
friendship  and  organized  in  1928.  The  tradition 
and  brotherhood  of  Val  Hyric  are  built  upon  a  record 
of  academic,  athletic,  and  social  activities.  This  year 
was  filled  with  social  highlights  from  start  to  finish. 
Some  of  the  year's  special  features  included  the  stag 
deer  hunt,  Val  Halla  invitational,  Val  Luau,  and 
Asgard  two-day  dinner  dance.  In  athletic  competi- 
tion throughout  the  year,  the  unit  was  seldom  out- 
pointed. The  unit  participated  in  Homecoming  and 
Winter  Carnival,  taking  first  place  in  the  Winter 
Carnival  snow-sculpturing  competition.  Sponsors 
were  Dr.  Wilford  Smith  and  Dr.  Gaylon  Caldwell, 


%^ 


f"^^      ^7      "V^      T/      'a^      ^' 

f^  ca  J?  ppT 
"(:.  "f^  'c  O  (^  ^  ^ 


Burton.    OIck 
Carter     Charlei 
Charles.    Dick 
Collins.    Roger 


Erikson.    Glen 
Edwards.    Roy 
Forsgren.    Klane 
Fisher.    Byron 
Fuhrlman.    Parker 
Green.    Jim 
Harris,    Marty 


Hardy.    Ralph 
Hartslield,    Don 
Jellers.    Terry 


Kemp.    Jack 
Knioht.    Edwin 
Laub.   Dale  J. 


lienouist.   John 
yeson.    Steye 
cCue.    L'Dean 


h^^\t^i 


Sheffield,    Beck 


Stratford,   Dick 


Jerry  Eagleston.    Preiideni 


VIKING 


Besides  being  one  of  the  largest  social  units  on  cam- 
pus, the  Vikings  were  one  of  the  most  active.  They 
were  in  the  upper  bracket  of  the  intramurals,  win- 
ning the  supremac)'  trophy  for  the  second  straight 
year.  Songfest,  Homecoming,  Snow  Carnival,  and  \" 
Day  found  them  participating  with  enthusiasm.  Their 
Homecoming  float  entry  was  a  special  eye-catcher 
as  they  pulled  and  rolled  it  dosvn  the  street  on  lugs. 
This  year  the  new  navy  blue  blazer  and  crest  made 
their  appearance  on  campus,  going  along  with  the 
unit's  characteristics  of  fraternalism  and  unity.  Spe- 
cial activities  of  the  year  included  the  traditional  in- 
vitational and  dinner  dance  and  presentation  of  a 
student  assembly  with  Val  Norn.  Steve  Covey  and 
Dr.  Howard  Nielson  sponsored  the  unit. 


VIKING  OFFICERS  Slon  Cameron,  Dale  Loub,  Jon   Marple,   Dici,  Charles.  Olai.;  VIKINGS  WENT  incognito  in  assembly  with  Val  No 

Durrant,  Jerry   Eagleston.   Tony   Seymour,    and    Klane    Forsgren. 


Whitmore.  Jav  Gordon 


A    CLOSING    WORD  -  -   OR    LA   CAVE    SOUS 
LA    TERRE 


The  school  year  19'>9-60  is  now  only  a  memory.  In 
putting  together  this  book,  we  have  endeavored  to 
provide  you  with  something  which  in  years  to  come 
will  bring  back  to  you  the  joys  and  accomplishments 
which  you  have  experienced  during  the  year.  The 
production  of  a  book  such  as  the  Banyan  requires 
the  concerted  effort  of  many  people,  and  for  those 
of  us  who  have  put  a  part  of  ourselves  into  it,  the 
book  provides  different  memories — memories  of 
hours  of  work  and  decisions,  and  sacrificing  other 
things  so  that  deadlines  could  be  met.  We  spent 
many  cool,  moonlit  autumn  evenings  in  our  window- 
less  office  in  the  basement  of  the  Student  Service 
Center,  deprived  ourselves  of  numerous  dates,  or 
brought  our  reluctant  dates  to  the  office  to  help 
finish  up  the  classes  section.  On  cold  winter  nights 
and  many  Satuurdays  we  were  completely  cut  off 
from  the  outisde  world  except  for  the  incessant 
jangle  of  the  telephone  and  a  scattering  of  lost  or 
curious  people  who  found  their  way  to  room  143 
SSC  for  photo  appointments,  lost  Banyan  stubs,  and 
a  million  other  little  details  we  thought  would  never 
end.  Occasionally  as  we  made  our  way  to  the  press 
in  the  evening  or  started  home,  we  heard  the  tan- 
talizing strains  of  dance  music  floating  over  from 
the  Family  Living  Center  and  we  had  to  content 
ourselves  with  the  thought  that  next  week  we  could 
see  that  dance  when  the  proofs  came  up  from  the 
darkroom.  We  remember  the  ecstasy  of  the  fresh  air 
in  our  faces  when  we  came  up  from  the  depths  into 
the  daylight  world  or  the  cool  night,  the  element  of 
surprise  when  we  discovered  a  fresh  blanket  of 
snow  on  the  ground  after  our  Banyan  sojourn  all 
day  Saturday,  the  thousand-and-one  trips  to  the 
press  to  deliver  completed  pages  and  pick  up  proofs, 
and  last  of  all,  drawing  lines  on  the  index  pages 
until  our  heads  swam.  We  remember,  too,  the  staff 
parties  we  didn't  have  because  work  had  to  come  be- 


fore play,  and  the  exultation  and  the  fun  we  had 
when  we  finally  succeeded  in  throwing  our  grand- 
slam  soiree  after  the  last  pages  had  gone  to  press. 
Then  we  had  only  to  read  more  proof  sheets,  check 
the  never-ending  flow  of  blueprints,  and  wait  for 
our  sneak  preview  party  and  the  day  when  the  Ban- 
yans would  be  distributed. 

We  hope  you  will  understandingly  accept  the  errors 
which  you  may  find,  and  we  extend  our  apologies 
to  those  seniors  whose  pictures  appear  outside  the 
senior  section.  We  wish  at  this  time  to  express  ap- 
preciation to  many  who  have  made  the  production  of 
this  book  possible:  To  Delvar  Pope  of  the  Y  Press 
who  throughout  the  year  patiently  assisted  us  with 
many  problems;  to  Jerry  Rogers  of  the  BYU  Photo 
Studio  who  spent  long  hours  painstakingly  checking 
facial  and  background  tones  of  thousands  of  indivi- 
dual portraits;  to  last  year's  editor,  Lynn  G.  Hale, 
who  came  back  to  provide  us  with  the  cover  design 
and  photograph;  to  Julie  Pingree  and  Judy  Bilder- 
back  for  accepting  responsibilities  and  enduring  to 
the  end;  to  former  editor,  Wally  Barrus,  who  with 
infinite  understanding  and  patience  provided  us  with 
photographs  of  drama  and  other  materials  which 
otherwise  we  could  not  have  obtained;  to  the  Im- 
provement Era  for  the  painting  of  President  McKay; 
to  the  Spurs  and  Y  Calcares  for  selling  Banyans  and 
making  picture  appointments;  to  Nautilus,  White 
Key,  Y  Calcares,  Intercollegiate  Knights,  Spurs,  and 
Sponsor  Corps  for  compiling  the  index;  to  Les 
Young  who  provided  us  with  art  work  when  he  was 
already  carrying  a  heavy  load;  to  professors  Roman 
Andrus  and  Richard  Gunn  of  the  Art  Department 
for  helpful  suggestions;  and  to  the  understanding 
midnight  custodial  staff  of  the  Clark  Student  Ser- 
vice Center. 

THE  EDITOR 


LYNN  THACKER 
JOEL  JUSTESEN 
JULIE  PINGREE 
JUDY  BILDERBACK 
ALAN  FRAZIER 

PENNE  FREEBAIRN 
SONJA  BENSON 
WAYNE  SABEY 
SHERRI  CHRISTOFFERSON 
MARGARET  ANDERSON 
NORMA  DRAUGHN 
GARY  HOPKINSON 
BARBARA  KEY 

DORINE  SMITH 
BARBARA  BLAKE 


Editor 

Business  Manager 

Associate  Editor 

Copy  Editor 

Layout  Editor 

Activities  Editor 

Organizations  Editor 

Sports  Editor 

Fine  Arts  Editor 

Space  Sales  Manager 

Student  Government  Editor 

Photo  Coordinator 

Classes  Editor 

BETTA  SILVA 
SHARLENE  ELLSWORTH 


KAREN  LYON 
SHERRY  LOUDER 
PAUL  SMITH 
KENDRA  WINCOTT 
RUTH  REID 
DAVE  PRATT 
LES  YOUNG 
BARBARA  CARR 
LAURIE  CHRISTENSEN 
JERRY  MASON 
RON  HALLER 
JUDY  LEEHIGGINS 
ELSIE  MCFARLANE 
LUGENE  BUTLER 

DIANE  HAIGHT 
BILL  ROACH 


Senior  Class 

Junior  Class 

Sophomore  Class 

Freshman  Class 

Exchange  Editor 

Sports  Assistant 

Artist 

Art  Assistant 

Publicity 

Photographer 

Photographer 

Photo  File 

Organizations  Assistant 
Index 

RUTH  BUTLER 
JANIS  FRANCIS 


I 


iste 


FACULTY    INDEX 


A  — A— A 

Addv.  Geofga  M. 


Oiwald.   Sh-Hsne 


Sud.eoki, 

S.en.    Euc 


L  — L  — L 

Lanen.  A.  Oasn 
L«nan,  Don  H. 
I,  Cllntor^.  S 


Dov.d,  Glonn  C  . 


<»rdy"'Go'ld«n 


M  — M  — M 


h(i»i.  Cor^an   E.. 
:onl;o,    Oo" 


Tylor.  S.  Lyman.  24 

llndali;   Hilda"*' 

u  — u  — u 

V  — V  — V 


/an  Col 


.  Slann 


Dya.  Garal 

E  — E- 


Sandgren,  Clyde  0.. 


r.    EldrwJ  A 
Carl 

M"    Eleanor 


Olion,  Erneit  U  2 


W  — W  — w 


Bryan.'  Una^^  ^     ^^   ^^ 
B^iggJft.^GJ^Jav^ 

Empoy.  LaMor 
Evonv  Dav.d   51 

Bunker' Robert  £..69,  JJ' 
flurch.   Hilton 

F  — F  — F 

Burton,  Alma  P. 
Butler.  Eliot    S9 
Butt,   Newbarr. 

Buttle,   F«ya 

Faarmlay.   La"wre 
Faarnley.   Unor, 
Fehlberg,  jMn 
Fell,  Paul  E.,  2S 
Ferguion,   Hal 
Fielding    R.  Ker^ 

c— c— c 

V  Ho-ard  C. 

R.  A.    M.O. 

ran,   Q^en.on   ( 


Ikinior.,   Erneit  I 
lie.  Millon's. 


430 


STUDENT  INDEX 

'■il»iiii    Doiii>  111,  "ii    li     I  if       Crff,  >i]  1^!  Vb^to  Ihrf^ HM^tk  40B  %»*9*  **-•  Dim.  ■«'                                                      •_-»_.    l_      ■ ... 

^^"^  ^  ^   '^V'  '*  *«*•<*»■,  Gw**  tljmm.  Wv«cM    I  >•  ta^bv.  Jmmt  tm.  5 ii ■»»!*.  *•*-  l«  !••*»   *<-••»•.  V«~«l 

Abb*M   M««*.   P.O-*    in  A-dwvM   J«Mt  Fi««*   f™«),  in  laqlVr-  »i«ta»  M*"^  Smm*.  C»U-  !•'  ••—   Ja-«*  Eva«<* 

Achno.   S   l,-^..  S*.  O.^CjW,  114  A*<tooo*"  J«i»<«,  Ctn«  H»^H.  C-KMOS  ••91^.  Iohm  M.*^   ld.ho  NIK  W*-  tM  k.t^    Lor..  &•■•.  Kl 

Am-*.  J«-  M.«n«   N.p4   Crf4.   114  A«J,oc-.  JoM  BUm.  l^m^Oom.  N.  J.  146.  Itt,  I.^^.  J,A.  toM   ©«>-»'.  Wyo,   I4T.  737   I6I  >«>.   J*-r,  Artt.«.  L 

T^"  i;^*  tr*    .       ,        "^  ^'JiiQ-.  J«*»  M..IO-.  SaHonl.  A«t  4H  U<r^  CU^  iM  S*H  UW  C^ty    147  Imij-m.  Ro*^  C*H  ( 

Ad*..    WMa    0>4>»^.  146  A«tano».  Jo»t«  &•»•   Aho*  W,0-  15.  It4,   IH.  fek*    Do*  Ftmca.  •«>*«<  N  0,  101.  )U  >i«q'»T   Jo^-  Ufy    T 

Ail^^UMTuTU^KA.   Ci*4     tM                                           '"  "^^   ^'""^  ^  '^^  '*'  "^   *^''**"  '^'^*   ^' 

!lir  te!  !2;i,!!rL^   .4*  A«Woo.   JJ.4J.VW  Id...  14*  ••I^T.^hA..,  0— ,C«»a.  141  ftMl    lo-^  l<k^   W^,   .„     .-.                             ...., ^. 

A44«M   C«l«  W3<t>rrf.  J^    14*  A*<fano«,  K»^  A—   Se*Mk  Fwt.   I»  taJWr   S«M  Lt»4   fc'taW*.  C*!!',  I4T  IhU    M.r.lv.  R..   T,m©»  A^.   Il«                                »..gh,~.    Jo4«,  G'44'  M. 

Ad4M.C4ni«l«    k^WHl*   N....   m  AmIom*    Ka.M   SpoUM   W«^    114   406  t^   J*0^f  to.^t»   i»»  frv^^9.  C**-*.  *t    l>4         kM*   S<«xU&*l.   CUnavIx.   14^  au.4f.«*    JcA.  Ua.,.,(«.  («• 

**«"^  S*"?'  **-"••"■   JP  Aadvne*    K****    II4    114  U..   Ma,>  L»—   Nti»4  &•.  I4»  Im>   0<*6«it  l»4«4   MsdWd   O^.   Ii4                                         I»l 

'V"*-  £**T .T;;-^***"  ^^^  A*id«rtor«    K«u«»  W.  Ai«w<w.  Fw*.  H4  h„^   Adwl.    l*>i1o*.  W4,  I4J  »M"    £•"  W     A»w<i*  Fwl   6J                                       t-t'^m    La.f**.  h.r*nH».  W 

l*'     '•  g*^  ^JiTR****^  Ssl    416  **^*'*°"    '^•*  *•"'    '*^*«<to—    '*6  t*-^   S4»»»*  M*«9fc^   Pi'fj.-o   «  tM"    &«^»d  t.  Ml                                                               tx^Ksm    Wo^dra.  E<^U.  C. 


t^*,^ 

»    J^.» 

A-   k 

Ctt 

«•*•    «• 

„.j. 

«a 

Md  W.I 

M>   Mto>« 

r-w*. 

•Jh.  J4* 

.Th«id4 

44 

n  141 

»• 

i4i 

fc^S.- 

lr>rt*t\> 

Id* 

Da  Aw 

■4«.d4J< 

lOt 

I.-M,*.- 

Do..ql«. 

.   lll*>N 

V  «• 

.,  G*,*4  N_  OaU^,  W*.  *♦  AwJ.™,-    U.>9a'«l  A«..  Oqdan    I 


btv   eiVHl*   t.rWt    Id*     ■»  ftM'dail   Joka  im.t*.    Spt^^t;   I 

Balw.  Jo«<.  W^rfMr   C«i><.  i*}  Bm'«4'>   T»u>4    [X.M,    I4R 


Adam   W^^-".  "I*.   'K  >'i  A-d*>w.    S*«d«  ior**   »&.•   Ida.   I46   lU  taU.  JaMt   I^Wt   Ida,  14T  BmS*   Ja->*i  C.   J.     h«^    II- 

Ad*-M-.  0«>id  F     Salt  Ula  C.Tt.  101  A»d.oo-    &K.'o»  E«M.  VmHooI   Ida.,  1 14  laU*  Jelaa*  F    >4T  •KktfOd   J.«....n.  H .  lom.1.,  I 

Ad4*w*.  S**™  ^- '*~'^*7'^'**  A«da**c*  Sfcaldei  L  Sa»t  UU  C.t»,  III  lala>  l-d*  La*  C.^ll-4.  Cat*.  I4T  »a<t  CatcN*  Kaa  Cl*Tbo»'-a, 

TT*"^   ?r*"'u.     a   t*^'         cJi^i)  A«J»no-    S*ae*»-  Jati  Otv»|M   Wait.     146  »ata<  Ua    I4»  Ivck.  (a*!  A..  » 

Ad*r^   fr-WiTo    k^'ldlko    114  A*da-«>.,  S«.v.- 1   S    Ui-»a4po'..  M— .  101  BaU-  Lr">   "•*>  '•'*  CalU,.  147  IW  Bxt.  Ilaoa    JO 

Ad*«M*.  Ju4a   C«f*|f,  «•■■!**  AitdafM*   Vatea  Ka,   B-t.  M<l.,  146  lata'  W3t^  Oa->a.   Spart..  Na».  147  »,cl  Ja,  Tyla*   Part*.  W4>H..  I 

AdaatM.  Na-afl  H»uy.  llMttm.  114  Aad^no*    tacM    4J  |at*>  ►»»»<*  A-i.e   Mavi.90d   Catt     14?  tacl   Jo*«  Walta<   St   La«.fc  U, 

Ad4«*o-    Ra.  Uotd^ijfc^tda     IT  A»dar«<."  V».,t.  I   V.  S*><*  ta'ba'a   C**.!     146    Rata.  la— .  Da.    h»la*ad*   C*!.!,  IM   I«  Uti.  JfM*-    Mta^Mw*.  161 


A-d<«»   Mo-«  A)-ta   Ucc*.  Ida     101    >t*  la"    JoK"  »«ja-    Sp'.-qr,»ld    III     147 

Aod'Kt.  R-cka'd  t*T  J*>c«<a   Ida     14*  |aU   loqa*  EiTail   Oow  C«l<<     l«' 

'aCiH    146  tallaiV*   Na-<.  Laa   W.>»a->M(a   Na^d*    tl(     ba<'4<t   V.«aA.  hcc.   lU.   197 

LaU  6^    l»  •aia'd.  J«n>ca  A.4».w   Po/tw>.lla  Calt     l»  B*4d*  Carolvx  Ada   Alataodna.  Va .  <1,  I 


f,  dohar*  A^  Jr.  $*!•  I**^  C4I,   114   4ll  ^^^^   j^^l^  ^^j^,    ^^^j,    ,^j     ,^  1^^,^ 


Qlw.  Ai.4.  Pro«,,  146 

Af-oW;  Robert  •..  Sail  L44a  C.ty.  in 

•«.U'   Dm  H  .  61 

Ftant  Aartw-,,  L«  AfloaUC  C4l.f .  l» 
G*#T  Rott.  Vaa  N.^  C4J>< .  HI 

AfrUgto..  C«>*»*>o»  l*».  Sail  UU  C-t,    1 » 

b>ia>  J«la*a  F    E«».to«,  W,< 
•aftatt   Edsofd  L    J<     tot  Am 

John  Laxatc*.  W<i>(ia».  Ar>i.  14* 
Jo.j»pl.H3lo*.O.b.^C.ia.l6  4ll 

Ar.i.».,  Jo  Aan    0.1l»   Monl .   lU 

«*rU.f    Saodr.    Ml 

A>*T.  SaMl>a  Lo..  hvn.  t».  406 

Uf.-«.  C,  Rypart.  Ida,  IM 

BaAH   e«T<a   Da-**''  Col«     1 

Harv*  ly*m.  Amar<aa  fo**.  1 14 
Mart  l««.  frovo.  M.  IM.  114 

A!ha.d°lm"s2t  UUoJ»  '?I7 

u^im'i^iw             "* 

Sa'lo.  Ma.  &a<ald   ^ow.  HI 

•a.<o.   L,*.*  Bunil>afl<    lo.  A-^aUi   C*l.(    W   104  Ba.i.<att   Syl...  I  ,  Macon   &,..  91 

Ai.bi!iein"<.at*  R'aJpk    »«i«...  A/u,  ""  —         -     "-  "   — 

7,7"'  i";  ?Ti ilT Z^  i'li  "  **''^   '•'**  6dwa^.  ^w«    114    JS'  1^,^   («,  6J|,  n^i  D,a«o«d   WiK     tn,  n?  la-tioA    «6T  B-ll.oq*   lah;    nS  tli^lh    Urrv    111    4»6 

!^  flli;      W      ~~   "  *»>**   S'-d™  D4ta,  H,»libo«>^h   Cai.l     1 14  f,„^  j„^  »rj|.a«   lafUlvr   CaM_   111  BaiK^   Ba'b*'*  Ann    A/(.n,i^   Va     I4|    1|7  |i„t»>    lott.V<.  E     J*     fafn..nqto«    N 

>Gl!!I"  ijSu'VmJ    RUatoot    Id.     14*  ^^   Jir;*'*  i"'*r'J,'^     '*'   'V  ,     ,.,  »a"».Ha.<»(     Lo»,  fcoth   C4M .  1 14   114  lof,«v.    CU.l    )4)  14il64 

Allwi.  Ronia  AfT6i.  ■Mtk'oaT    loa-   '••  A,hb»   WJIion  Cafd.  W.tifcaiqtoa    0*1     I4T  Baiwt   Jan<a   Salt  Lata  C.fy    I II  laoton    Mafd.  6a. I   to.ta    Ida     Ml   741    404  Roam    Ma'oaiat  Aon   Muxan    I IG 

AJW,  W«yM  '■]J[^^''*  "'   "'  AiKtrolt   Sl^io*  A.  £*«*'    A™.  171    )«  lamat   Marl-  AIim    LoKi    171  lanwi!  Ma'ifc*    P'a.to"    Ida     116.  177  Bodily    Sandy   Coitipion   Calif     179 

Aiii»^.  Don  stwiCv.  Ui. «  ;i;^;^«a*.irrL'  biu'iT'  ** '  '* '"  "*  u,zi  wMi^i  'i^NJu"ca'w  ■  t»  t'^  '[r^  ''iVi"^ '''' "  "** '" '"  tj'i'  si!^'"/ ""!i!i  cVT^  It* 

Al!X  A!u4^'*ltliJ^W6*     in  Alston  Lo.  M.«fc    M.d«W,   114  la«a.,  MJ.O.  0.  Itt  B*.«v>  R.ta  M.ld.od,  M«ifo.d   O-    »    174  tod.ly.  R.<>,.,d  M     P....^-,  Id.     179 

Aiipt.1.: Ffc^n'A-n. o.-., 5J. s».^«         J:i:!;c.'*i^.j'eoo.rB.u-,fi.^ cm ,  174    s:::rH ^ eiiif^il;;?- in'"" "* '™  S::;^ »^«'a Ar.,^^* w..iisr<,,o. d c  .79  l^;!; Ts.* iZrLit'J*w,^ 

^.^  ^r^A.rw^I.'trtar  DC     M.  S4    101         *''«^''    t*^*  P-**!*'*-    *«  lar-atf   R«b*rt  L>^.  S-n  V.ll.».  CW  .  17,  4n  760,  190   40*  lodL,   Sh.,1.  !.,«.   San  U,.  Obi.po 

M^   ct^^.^'LIituU^.t^'V  W   «        ^!;^*c?'i!!ti.!'^.^"lC»   167  '•'*''    "  •''^'«  ••^■S*'*   '"*•     "    '*'   "•  S^*^   ?.:««  j''  p'To"  -Vi    197  fc;"'=Ta',    o'o"Ur  A'cu'r!;;  n'j.,' 

Ai.,^,D^w.wa.K..,,o-,oc  10 .71  no,  jj^J^^jj^jt^j];'^  ^      £:::: ei^St wiU^li&i "  S:::S  MV^(^™^'^'o>,ln^S^^^^  i»  ^Li^t!:lTiStZJji 

.  OMiabwi.noo   &aat_  101  la'da 

-JS  c.r  M4  a-. 


J"6!k-«  ^«.^P™.»«:idri44  A.'^   T>««a,  C  ,  J'     tJaM-Cji-l     1»  ».«>    Ma— t.a-.    h    D^-flla.,   147  R,.^   Ja",  ■.)*>art    U.lfwd    l79  Rond   H.l  0 ,  Salt  Lak.  City   M 

1.    T^  Y-ir^  ifiT  A-9v.t«    D.-..tUa.    R^fcr^d,   in  1^^    ^.^     M4  »..<,.«-.    D«n  R     f.«r,   *1    JS7  k«j   J.ma.  La.v.lt   Ram.Ei    N    Mat     101 

M— I.  H.     oo.r,    .01  A,.*-   Da.id   Oa-aaG™-.   Cal.(.  171  -  ....  ....      _ 

M   Slta-o*  La.   *»"''9~*  "   *'     ~^.  Artl-    L.ndal*  M*4a   P««    114 

,  N**o  L*- ..   N.t.o*.l  C-ty,  ^l-K   146  ^^^^  U.™dim   Mht.!*.  Ajto..  C**-   I4T 


.    &»•  EIW*   1.1  V.44I.  N«>  . 


rtt«   V.^^.*..    Ila™.ia    U.  147  »a"W»t   Moi*.  Mof«   t^a.  PwM**Ka   HJ_  47  l.'r.H   D«.«l  H,.-«    Pa«at. 

«i,.   W.>l,«»TKo-».   M»5.aM.   Alt.   C*-,   in  jjf    406  ».".»•   Frank  Do.   Oqdaa,  1 

,l.«at>   Jo  An.    h«v>«   C*«-   147  |,,^^    Ba*a«  Cnil   O.II..   T.,,  4.0  R-™*.    1.—    D~— ,   T^l 

,l»y   Robot  Lm   Jr     Wdn«qtai>.  NC     114  Wn'    Ra^ba-a   Car**    Ida     147 


•  la*r»   Man-iF  M.fbi.™    Ft   WortK   T..  ,   179  tonnav   F'adafxk  J  .  S«n  Caftoi.  Ca'il     IJt    ItO 

Anda  0  an.    14*  ..—..-—■  ~     JT"      ' "         „      ,,    ..,   ,^        .anw   i_arM'«a   Mn  um  ^.fy   40*  Bartkalwn    Mai  Sa/at.  Coniad,  M«il .  70,  179  tonny    P.^l  W     f(«^,  ISl 

A^dTw*    Ma-lo  i.r^o^    '*••  *"*'**"l?;,^'''*  'Tt^JT*  ***'   ^ " '   ' "  •»"<=*    •''on  EJa"*   <*»»■•'«>•    '!•  •«♦  "."^  LWI    Spnn^^lU    114  k«th   Gordon  Owoa   Pto.o.  '04,  IM 

A..*««    A.»n  RcwT^Maarat*    Att^  C«n,  •>        B  ■  B  '•''"    '"'•^'  ^^'•^   Ta.-..en    Ida     147  Balkan    Patr^a  Ann    Pro-o    '4|  Bcw>    Do.  L*-4',  Amanu^  Foj4    14* 

Jr™—    ^        ^"^    1*6  " * "  BwM-    DwM   V<*ar.JI.,  Ctl,  147   )79  BoitMoid    B^.-o'  ©     fcunt.fj.  17   7S6  «o.^    •ob.t  Un>.>    0*Imm  Mt   C*(.(    17 

^"^  -  -  -        -----        —  •__„-_     .._..   ^_   n.^,    ,14  j,^   Q^^  Spwio    Mwwn    Id.    16  Bc'qq.it   D.1.  TKohm    Lw  Ahqat«i   Cal     IIS   *r 

p^caa  Fort    147   417  •.«>   lU«t  B,  Oh.'la   W.ih    61.  109  tor^   M,^.  CiJ.'.a    Piovo    70 

>   {>*     (79  ta.>l*>    Ddwm  E    F'.><l*nd,  Id.     fO   91  Betten.  Rou  Cou-m   Mwnpk't   Ton.     I4f 

F.1K  M.    147  TJi  »r^    N*<i4  Jo..,  Pfo-o,  l»  Bewotk   R,tK.n(  C    Oflda.  Bl 

riWy   Ida,  147  B«<..    Wayna  t     7i  Bo*t  uait  Dm*  Oqdan    MS 

•    II*  474  >.*•■.  «e*.nd  tti^    BatanAla    Miit.  II4   |46   117      Bottc«>r,.'d    Reoar  L    PIm*..!  &ov«    I4« 

kC^    H^.   101  Wkaw.    Do'^iCa'ol.  W>utti.f.  Caii' ,  141  kv-.h*'    Harold  O..^   Toronto   Om    C4n     I0< 

Spfi^*Ud.  >t9  B^td.'o''.  S>>."' Lot  S«rtaa«/b«'..  CV.I.  <4t  nS 

•fCfy   H*.     147    1*0  B.qalo-    La.  *J.on    %9t*<t^»m.  >••  BewJ-o*   Hanf,  S—  Cotagtc,  C«fc'     II* 


1    <•-  Babo    tod-ood  C*y,  C««i<     147  Baiaat   'tfim-  T 


431 


432 


STUDENT  INDEX 


7,  Bo'bars  K.  Eiit  Ely,  h 


C*>itn    Anq*l.f>a    Hovilo'i   T«ui    ISO  Clsrl.  Noncv  Keran.  Sun  Vallaf   Cal-f.  n.  389  Co-<*>     Uaur*     111 

Cai»B..   Ala"  Ray   Wt>^tt«r'Cel:f     111  Cla'l.  Pam«i«  Da.n    Loi  Axgvln  C«li(,  ISI  C«i.  Sryan)  LaVtm,  fn.n^w.  43 

C*»*'    Unda    160  CU-i.  PaJ  Wafd.  La(ay«tt«.  Calif.  Ilr  Coi.  Boyrf  Bay.  Xayiv>lla  « 

C««f  Cte««MArtl.gf   Rupart  ld«    ISO  CUrt.  R   L.OB.  Oqc*.".  116  Co.  Ct-a^a^aOa^y  C-y.  C«i;(,  I 

CfcaH.  AaWU  Vi.;««.  AJkambia.  C*lif .  ISO  CUrt.  Ranaa.  1)6  Co..  Ow-r.  Edq*'  Ma-ic  Paf*.  C. 


STUDENT  INDEX 


DaX>k«  KoMtd  wa^  S*a..^*Di>.  Umu  i33  D=«,  C^  N«hg-.  0«-f  C 


Om^*!.  l«toH  W     Spr-^r^   M  0«.«v  t-i»  M».»...   Ai*K.  H   Um,   151  Ob.  tin.  &«»■  J., 

t_  Bmtv  e*~<«  S^  Uk«  0*t 
*      !*•  Oc^    ..      _  _     _.       ,.    


Dewy,  Ca^Qif  LmK  0«M— d,  C*£<.  I 

lo9«r  Wa«u«.  Sd«  Ufa  Or.  4 
U«|W.  DwB^  E^.  CcHa   Cat4_  US 


C'»-4oH   Sfc.^^ 


[V^    K^rvD— 

n  r 

.,!,:.    uv      . 

D-^afl.   Jeh.  0«<K*- 

CVmI^.  Sk.j^  k 

fC- 

Dr^a.  KaAi>«  f . 

Srfi  Uk.  C*,  tJJ 

Eti*9a.  isrc*  U'Wla   SaN  i. 


,   W.'!.^  U{Co»    iMwrfv  h 


C»IM**«,AI.<..   M,-lofwt;Crf.*~  III"  ^"'*-    "•"'.-D    W'UttCh'   IP  Dw^tr  n«Mt^jM>l  6o— .y  CM.ISl  (^.^it^   (C.'^mU.  Lm  Ah.U.  CM 

Cr«oL  lUlltUM.  P™»o,   '01    IM  0»ck»<   Ajirj  Ja*«   &*>d*>  G's^   C«l.(,  rM  Du<i(o^   HtnM  Gms   Pw.^  M   Ht  Enkt**    ffH  P«.l   Sxo  Valtay   C«lif     ■«   1(1 

C>ool,  Mafsarat  Kit    Fallo*.  N«>  _  tl  Owla-   Ca»>>a'.-a  •     Sw»fl»l»   A.*.    (()  Db^lWi   Am.   Oa4w<    I?!   tO*  ErM   Iwl  AiMa*rfa>    Danm   Colo     lU 

Cra»ltlM   OOKM  PmH   SaKLaUC^,  »l,  JH         D«ia.,  C«'oV  •>«••    M.^   A^,,     III.IW   110  D^tl^   U»1,.*Tj'- Sait  Lak.  C^^,  M  t».>.   Jot.- W.yna' Lcq  »aa<».   Cal.L  l» 

C/'tST'u^da!  G'^.  /J?,  tn! IM  ■  D^k-'^  l--^  OaUa-d,  Su(,  ISI  Du"!."c^'M^:dI^  (Va,  IM             ' "  h^'o^!^*l4' ^  ^lU^TiT^*'''     '"' 

C»«Ka-,  >.«a'  PaJ,  SmIHj.  W.^k.,  IJJ   lU  0^U>   M.U.  S^apkaM   Prwo.  ISI  p..«    Rorf  I.,..,,  J«ai*    ISI  €.„H,  AU«t  Almwd,  V.r«l    IS4 

C/(»la"d,  (mmaHatoiW,  W»f»^,  Ora.  1)1  O^U'   Wayna  taw™   ftwo,  IJl  Dv"-    O.  Do-   t-ql.-«d   Ceto.   IM  Ka-t   Cha",   ia"  Frai>tiKo   talir     11711 

Oi>-(l>.  A,la«  |M^Ja««.,  I^'"    -.     10*  Mi  ^TT  T-C'*VoiyrVw^  i^.^V  'mi_j._   V  ^'"    "'^-  *^"   Wt.«i.^,a.  Coto.  I«.  H4,      C^.,   p»-Jli>*.a,  Arimo,  Ida.  1*4 


Hood   Garr  CK«f<ai.  \ 


.   Bo,..  O—  M., 


••'•••  "•-•  °¥'*'    '"   1»^  Ov-.-f    «-«-    'H 


c:;:? 

<»4l.«»a.  Kaya.  feda«a.  C*n(    41   M' 

"  ^j?^3rLttjrNM,.  .„ 

E  — E  — E 

Ea^laiio-   e«fald  J_  SaUnT^ld.  Caf.L  4<«.  41 

era..  Ja.»*.  Mil.p  Co.-..  C«'<(     IS4 
E.»ll.  [lm«  ll«d   La.  VaqM   Nm     IS4 
(•all  Ka.MM  TilUa,  GWa    IS4 

Foti— .,  Robao  M,.  LaWi'a*.  Ora..  ISS 

C«". 

.   (>»,4la.  M ,  SA**  ScK-g*  Md .  ISI  U 

J       OafhN    R^i*i  M.-*'    f 'anllonl   M .  Ba 

Um^     t^r   414 

t^Hi   D-a'iaE'PariiAlhii.  Calif    ISS 

C-tii 

»  I,".  Ma»«  Ofda-   ISI  JW 
.  Ho-a.d  Rov   Uxait*'  Call'.  iSI 

Srro^''r!i'lvtlc.v... 

U~«.  Oar-ua  6  .  W>  UU  Ot*.  ISl 
U'dWy    L'-da  E    Ui-O*.  ISJ.  in 
fM'htr,,  Ei-*a  «   «_  P.0-0,  ?JI 

Eya  Ba<-a  U>  Vaoat  Na-.  1)1 
Fr*'.  Uff  >•■•  Wi  UU  Cty    I)) 
hi.«   Pw>»  U«a'  Eva-ito-  W,«    I)) 

Cta<  jCph'D^'dHa^?!  Calif    «7 
fo^la-    Kafhlaao,  ISS 

C»rtl 

f*a-  Haipa'   T,e»o"  Am.  MT 
Ha«Y    m 
JawaJ   P,y,^    ill 

0«cka«.(>.   Mafv  Ktt*   ■.•Im-L  CMH     IH 

fr  ^-;'"-'^'^'*p^^;;^^^^^ 

Ev"?  Obaa  Joh-  Oarr  >«*»r«  Ma>sK»i  N  Y 
t,,U^    Hal*.  !.,»*>«.  tarWay   Cai/.  11) 
E*™.,    tt.H^  Wa.,t.,  Ckaadfar   A™..  M7 

IS4  Fo»i^'  Arf,i>.  Kay  Gla-do'a  Cal'f .  Ill 
r<h.l^<  Ga'ol  R  .  Sa(M,lvada.  Calif    11* 

C-#«i 

UanV  !••  S.*^  Spf-«»  Md,  ISJ  1^ 

D«M-*    D«»dM     ISI 

tdZrfTW.a..O'«->.  llV 

D*i»a'   Can^lv-  Ka.    L»*«n.  Wye.  1 1  r 

^:                                                                    ■.  i*V    .11 

F-F-F 

foi^Main;  larb...  J...   v.- Nvy.   Calil.. 

E«,r,  0.,-Roy  Mi-o*  N  Oat.  ISS 

Fata*   M*.J,-   B  U^h.CM    l)S 

?^'..^"r=*T'-.    "Vc"    CaH,  ISI  1 

T     0*^ai!   l*da  la*  u^a,    isi 

c'"" 

.    .'■    '              '•    i...  C*l.  IIT. 

CW.»-po«  {.-vi-a  C  ,  U<6-  Ida.  « 

m  D*..,^  c*4A.  p  c.9i<.  ut.  Co-9*  111 

[^iZ.'iML^'Ta^C.'fJ^'catl-  MO 

Fact'*'   Dovqin  C    V'-orMa    IS4 

Fa44.  KaH  W  f'a*><:at   FvWxa   Or*  .  W.  4U 

fo-'at.  Joy  Ua  So.M    Ida     ISS 
fo.<«,   ia*>«»ta  OaUay   Ida    40» 

c:;: 

Oa  Vf^  Uwxa   Sa>  «a»    C*il.  IM 
Oa.   [>o«a>dC.Pn>^  •• 

Ea'o-   VakFf    Pt?*o.  )4« 

f«M^.  V,r,».a  ly—    111 

OaU.  ShaUoA  T.  Sy*MM*.  (U.  154  MD  OkUi    >o>  Ahm.  101  Ed9a'   Ksdav  toy.  Po-ca  Cty   Olla_  tn  Farx-orM   (a'te'a  M     Uaqaa   *4   41 


Oaaat.  Waldoa  Ua   l.s^t.an  Cry   61  C>>>*«M    Da«»a  Ka.*   RoHbo**.  Om. 


M*I.106        £*■;■*>,  M».»a  Aaa.  Co—.  OUa.  111.  M6  F.rn,oH«    I 

C**«*y>  E-O,   F-Jbrta*.  Cab'.  1 

RoHb-^r 


DaZ'sor- 


•   SMa*'*U  Sv-yvda   «4 


OaK*   OaH*   Sor-^Tnla  «4   410  (Xio-    Uafda-  Gn    PajMa    IS)  Ed-a-di  Fv*  Au   A-tarkaa  ForL  1)1 

Da)*?-    -•'•-  ."•.-  ^^«  i;;-^^    "SI  &>M  l<kwdCi.pwa-   P>o«j.  )6S  Edsa'di.  Gai<a   M4*ord    m»  F«»a4   Rsbw^  U    CWa  Vt'a  Ca-*     K 


Dadw.  Gladyt  M«y   U«w«a.  Cote,  IS)  E9a-    Ca»k^a..  Ar— «..  Id*-  117  Faa«fc.fit«i^" 


ed>a^   La>M 

N»     1 

Sd-a/d..  M«»i 

•  Cty 

694-    H<,,£a 

^h^.U^^ 

f,ba^   -at- 

ft.  Ida. 

K  tawS  Ana   Saa  (h<.9o.  CWrf. 

'"  -.---—  ^  Me-aH  Jofc-   IdaKoFae..  h 


433 


STUDENT  INDEX 


G-<ll'*m.  G^i>.  N.r 


\.":rA ' 


434 


STUDENT  INDEX 


_ _  ^^^^     ^  _  *B^.C*dH.  &«^  W 


Mmi   t.ck«4  0— »«  |«*^ 

H^.*.  Joh«  JKeb   A«*«4 

C^4.  lO 

K-..,.  U»  A«,  W<  Uto  o  «00 

H-fc.  i»»  L*    CW.-*   ■. 

M«t<i-,i  Jo«   l«*.oo(l  O^,  CW.*, 

»  A.4rt*    ScfM«C>K.  *•-    IS*  io-M.   Oien  I 


I   «06  J»a,  S*.H^  V*l.«,  H*.1«T,  I. 


••   St   A-tfco*,   14*.   I«I   Ih  Jo«J«»   llo«r  F«,.  I<(«h<.  Ftik  li 


1.  AIk*  iMldo*    0^6^    t 


J«ru  ArUo*   Cwt'*  Vtlbv.  <UI> 

I"  D..  S*l 


M  Jack   AK^i.  WHU».  f.fm.9(o.    N   M«    OS  JoIx.m-   C«.*  «.y,  Uihb.^.  AJti,  C*-,  Ml  J, 

j"li       f™"  G^L         ■''*""  **    ""■■  '**  JoH**-*   Cl»r,  Aflfl    LaMbnJq*   Al»«„  C«»-.   170.  Jo.^b»b   Van  L    Mo»«  Ul*.  W.iK..  lit  R-i.l.p'  Fr*Jd«    7o'        

MopHA,  AMhonv   ■«'  Spf-gi,  W»o     ISI  Jackman   Arthw.  lloU»d   •oMfltMrf.  C.I.I.  11«  JohMM*    lt»-Mi  M,  Kan.lvorfh,  U      '"      '"  JmT  t4*raJ!^t»  ^nUiat    tVlVi  ""   "*  l("(>*"B*l'lhVd      ^  Ifdrff   ^c'lil  'ui"*'  "* 

Honing.  toUrt  Earl.  «wio.  Nr.,    IS!  )II  jot.»    Appkiaa,   lU  i,.-M   ttli  t  .iil!?*t,„*i™i   *r' ril  '^  I!'''*1i  "T";  "?   ... 

Mo-™t..  M,«.  Ua*.  A^arfU    lU  Jachon.  Ja*.  )»t  iofc-.  Car,.  Jill.  Wh..tV  CaU,,  IM)  }^3  S!„b.   P^T Vi  «4  '         '^  '  ' 

HoHMtt,  R    D-a.n.  Ouranqo,  Caio-  lU  Ja<boa.  JoAnn.  Kunb*rt(,  M».    .S«   171  Jofcn*,  Lofvlla  Ann   Enc.i>«  Calif     116   *07  jJlA    M.laTAIl^M.   Anii.^n  fo,k    ft)  III 

Hwtlair   G'lnt  UR«|r.  Prvwo.  lit  Ja<baa    UKh    47  Johnton    Ann  Imxia   AthaHen   C^IJf     ll*  i  jj    D     i\!      tlj'  *  \^n  L -^  L  ^  L 

HWa».  M...ka  Clai*  Hqtiant   .»  Jactwn,  Undall  W     FrMj«*«    A™,  IM  Jol.n»n   AHan  lU-l   N.«pa    Ida     u'  j^dd'  ■  Iw  V     C     Ml     «    101  la.l.o   M.„.  I   ..  Tamo...    F  f.Und    101 

Ho.*on,  CarrI  Ullian   Walla-jd^  On.    Ca-     lU  Uthon.  tnda  Ic-   h«<..   747  J<*.«,-,  ta.ba.a  A-n   Ioo,W    1)6  J„,t„„   Alan  Mo.m ' Oada;    170    IW   711  l.<>>«.n,  L,nd.  U^.a    f.c    P da,'  C.hl     11* 

Ho-ton.  Mary  L*"na    PakW.  Wa.l...  W  JtclMn    M.^  A.n    B  Pa»   T,«^  IJO  iofcavon.  Bal.f.  O'^ando   Ma    )•]  J-,ta-n    Jail  Laa   Lan«..«   C.^t     170   li*  l.dl.    M.r,  [Man   ll..b..'a    Ida     « 

Moith,  Mami  L.  MkhaMadt,  GaimanT    I "  Jaa«-.    Mala*  Rob...   frw-on.    10*.  Ifc7  *>fcn«n,  B^arly  V .  Malba.  Ida,   116  j„,i,   J^^Roiaty,.    ()«»•'  C^'o     197    lis  l«>"»    N.n',  Ma^alana    Columbu.    Oh.o    170   401 


Mwlind,  Ha.lL  Joh.n   K.A.nM..  Nttwaf   >*'  Jatlww.   LaRaa.  «  Johnwu.  Chartan*  Gaf*.  Sal 

Ho.,l  Douglai  La<»    Maoio  Pi.l.  Calif    I JS  Jattiw    W.l.ia*  R  .  I**«rif  M.Ui,  Calif.    106.  7Sr  JolinMn.  ChaflM  Lynn.  Gfam 

HMard.  Gary 'Md.  '(xa'alla.  Ida  .  6)  J*<ob    H   Wandall   J-     San  Oiaoa  Cab*     IW  Johnwn   CoHMn   Santa  Rom 

Mo-ail,  C«.«l  Jo*.  f*™«>- Cad*.    ISI  jI,^-*    ^*.'.i.'^N''..fc.^qa*Su.    isi    191    407  J^n^   Dc^^  C     Ca"b« 

HomII.  GUda  Mu.  MaUd    Ida  ,  17  J.^obi   C«".a    {n.m.»    Ida.  16S  Johnw.    D»>«ld  lor    Na«M 

Hwltl  e*ti;'sir't.''S;i^*70   l»  *"  J«ob.  JZ  Ca.«JI  v..  N,^  Calif    .70  ».  J^E  Wr,''i3'pf^^^' *  '"  !ulir1>,!^I(.I;'R«n'i«''il1'V  ^M    "  U^W^i;;,  U;'.;«T!'"f^i'^'.«,'N   m",.  ,  rl7 

Hua.Ho.*.  JohnKM.  Hong  K(H>q   Ch-a,  H  JacoU  Jw>..«n.  P™-o   4«,  771   716   261.  77)   406  Jo^Mo".  Ga.l  EvgMa   Van  Nu,^   CaT.J,  176  KaarOaln.«''su^an.'f%-o*IW  uZ^ui   ^U 'oillSw^Ar.i'^Jo""     '" 

M»  Ct*l  F>.,  Ho«  Kona  Ch.na.  Hi  Jatobi  JmIv   h<^   'S«  JoJ.«o-.  e»9  E<J9M.  Va^.  W»^  IM  iaaia..  Ph«.p  F  ,  P«wo,  101    707  Umc™I«t  J«i  Wava.  Lahl      J I 

M«>nSh«.,^Ia.p..,eh,na  IS  J^cbt  R^  Pa-fcn   Paw  toW.^  C^if  .  .  70  J<*««..  6W.  l»«-  0—-..  Colo.- 160  bota.    L«n.  ■.«!-«».  l-a  iaa<fc  C.I.MI6  fl^T!!;  Vri^ /*^T:?1'  'r. ...    ... 


i*'^'   "(Si^w'*  J^otwa*   "^  0    5*-  0-v.,  Catl .  ilS,  417  Johaw   Hyn«>  >o«i*«   HoUU.  16  SaoM^   Sk..*w  Oo.«.  Hynt.^q^H.  Part.  CaFIt .  106      lalldwlrfc 


)d«n.  M«rfln  PaiuKa,  l«dondo 
Una,  WMa'd  CarifM.  Ufchfiald.  i 

M'bklid    il''bZrt'Bi*.i'V)drr'*n'''ldI'   OS  •p'T'T-  ,•""■   ''      ■■     .,        u.     ,«  Je*.ion.  ja«.»  U  noopa^gi                                         K«l«wtB.  Mary  K..  Ma-aii.  ^S   »]  U"«y.  MM.rot  Ana.  Sfl.^  Spun 

Mubbi    KailK  t»i).ft.    C^i';-    C«.<    477  Jatobtmuyr    Joa  W.  Su-Land  Coljt.  IV>  Jnliwen,    laiaaa.  170                                                            UU*'   K«<an  Ova   C.(r«  Ha^hii   Cal.f     1)6  406      Un^ifon    Wrl[I^  M     MmIIb   io 

M.ba-    Ul.  M.rq.-,.    lap......    I0«  Ja«*«>n   Ronald  J—   l>**<«n   A.it    IJO.  }«t  Jofcaaoa   Jmm*.  Badondo  laadi.  Cal.f.  «                  KalUr.  Ja««  Lao   Caldwall   Ida.    106  La«a.   Hal  Ad'.an    Ha«ard   C*l 

M-ba-    &.-»..a«  I     L«i>.---t    (04  Jamav  Caciia    Prtxo.  lS«   IIS  Joiunoa.  ioaaa    Rodoodo  ftaaeh.  Calif     1)6                 Ka"^    Kay   Moron,    «  La-T   l.-t     U      "    7   17 1 

M„b«r    Bar*'l|  A-»    Ca.ff-'  V«Uo,   Ca"     IS*  JamaL  Carol.  Ro(t  Spr^nqi.  WfO.  «S  JolwMii.  Joarfa  1    Uvycnlla   (Uh*    110   17|   H6  SaAt   Ja<'<'«  A*n   41    170   )6S  1,,    ■       ' .',     in    "' 

H.bo',  Chwy*  Joi<a   Tt-t.-.    NV.  lit    M7  J*a.ai.  DofcaU  W-a-d.  Pw-o.  Rt  JoJ-io-   JJaiao   to-a".  Wyo_  170.  tH                         KaUr   Pa«t    170,  )tl  ,,,.                         '■         -.         >.    il 

HMUkitom.   Ratpk.  470  Ja**t   J^M  DaH    Too*ia.  110.  401  JoUua   J^,    ITQ                                                                 Kaho,   J«J  lola-   Lot  Angalai  CaUf     170  . .      '      //    l 

Hodta*.  Ja<i»6«a.  WnKalo    OS  J«*.t^  M,.  l,«  ».m  SM"-t*>  Fwl  7S6  Jofc-Ma.  >.dM  HonortJIa  M.  116  406                    '•*»«  Pah<.a  Aj.«   Sal.  UU  C.N    116   l«7  400      , .  , ,                                 '    .    ,  Im 

Hyff,  Oat*  Ulot.  Spon.^  Fori,  6)    Ml  Jo«,t.  Larry  Ooan   Soda  Spr.<<VL  Id*.  6l.  170  Jo6a»oa,  J«tA  Oaqoy   OaUwid   CaM     10    1)6          Kal»«    Jai-at  Marry    P.wo.  4W  I  ..                                                        ... 

"""■  '•rTr'-^!T'^'*    '**  J^i-i.  Marta   Sart  UUCly    .St  Jok«o-    Jwh   It"    l«   A"9«to..  C«l.(-   to,    116   KalMy    0-^*1  Um*'.   Sal*  Lata  C>V  tO   »l  u-   ■       «       .      , ,    i   .         »,  .     i!  fo 

H,H.  Honey   &Ma^  Fori   ISt  J,n.«  V«a.  Joonaa   I|>Oa*a.   iSt  JokMoa   liiaaa  Joy,  Sah  LaU  Cl»y.  160                       Kamp   utd^  Pa-J'«*   Ajhambra   Cal.f     160  \X'Z"'-    c'.da  o'l^V.  T<'Z('.*td"'T6 

M-ffalar.  p4la  C»*o-.  Sal.  t»t"  C-^i    OS  Jamoto-    Karon  Lo,.;<o   t»yk    l»  Jokaioa.  i.<fclfc  Am.  Umt^plm.  Uii».  HO  Kannatfy   CU'.  R^    Sm.riwilla,  Mw     ll 

H.Hmaa.  U>«r^  J-*a   PoH  Cofbor-a  0<.I4'«  ia<>»an    Dala  A.r*^   Va<  [>|U.  Cato.   116   1S6.  Jofc«o-.  Kara-.  &ro-t(.i«a.   lU  Kaonody   Kam  Ua   Stan.    Coan     MS 

£4"-    >St  416  Jelmon   Ka*oa.  SMtaRM6.CoM,  I M  Kannar   Brvco  Ball   Jo>«^.  Ida     114 

H.tlina.   Cenitonea    Ha-tfcor-o   No,     OS  Jar^ao   D»..d  L    Gardan  Gn^a   Col^f     I06,4|7  Jofctwoo.  Ko*M*  S,  Tabof.  AMa,.  Can     170  Kaa>«t   Alan  AdarM   BoMntifJ    lU 

Huqaaloblot,  Saadr*.  Boiia.  Ut     ISS  Janhan.  Don  Bwrton    Barl   Calif,   170  [nhaim.  Cnbor  6.  R«-tiM  Wyo,  ttO  Kauar    UoHo.  'I'TtT*      *"^ 


1.  Sta»fc«>  f     Sat  laW  C-*t    0«   167. 416         Jefiaioa.  Uondl  Ro^.  Moia.  Ari.    .16  K»«   Batt,  Pot'.c: 

I   Via  R.t»    fren    iSt  Jehatoa.  UJIa>  Kailfc   Compion   CaC»_  1)6  K*^   Barbara  M«la. 


>.Sa»yJao>.C 


PlaataM  &foi,«.  i  lO  Kimball   Da.si 

>r«>.400  K^boU    Do*< 

HLaiaOty    116   Itl.  401  X.«ball   ia«. 


no 

Ckarl*.  Curt;.   By   N«t .  16. 

Oann..  Howard   Pro™    117 

Daa  E«»r..  T..n  Fait.  Ida,    161 

Oowqlai  E»an   Anarxan  Fofi    II 

(•rio  S     J.     iM  Anoalat,  Calif 

Ed.«>d  S     SpaA..h  Fcrk   4t 

FranI  Rulon    Emnwtt   tda*    111 

Karel  Baota.  Lot  Angola.   Cal.f 

lUrfa  Ma*.  Sal.  UU  Cn    161    «. 

Urry  Palmar   Spannl.  Fort,   1)7 

Nan<v  CUira  Salt  Uta  Oty  I6t 

Pa-l    .71 

Robart  D*..d   B^ldorCt,   N« 

R«b*rtAr(and   IdaKo  FaN.    Ill 

S«».an  ><o  Oram    161 

lan 

Thc-at  C ,  Ar{,d;o.  07  400 

tan   Wayno  AmMon    Wa^ifco,,   K 


u  tS.  40.  ictm^m.  SUa*  K 


435 


STUDENT  INDEX 


l:::;';''"x".;£°;;i;rT."('w."'.!i  i»«<i«  m— m— m 


Limb.  Sk...  L.™   Sly,  N...  IJI 


u.d..y.  Sk..i e.<> 


S^Mo-w  Sao  J«u  Cat-f.. 


436 


STUDENT  INDEX 


•  U*.  t>M^    C*to,   11 


>  !.•-•■    <X,d»  I 


I   &»er^  Uw*   Sv  UUC*T    I 


I   F'^t  Ajb*H   S«cto>*   WmIi, 


mC^ 


1.  Epl»««  bAM'  S«li  UU  Ctv  1 


'.  Z«*«  ^a^r  R^bi   Id*    4 


n  ».K<k  $••.  0^  ( 


D  Oq'**    6*n^  KaT   Oks^o    I 


O^dvi  9.^  CVd*  N*pk.    ifrS 
Oi*    Tc^lifi  Toftc  J«»»«   U 

0«-    U«r.lT*«.&«^    S».'mW   W«ll 


Nlana-    f*f<UK  ll*-dM»«    I 
N>*ni!*   Gv4m  AII««.  C<y< 


^  Sfc-rry  U.   Gard..-' 


nGa'Y.  Nampa.  M«-' 


I'    '•Mt  M-1* 
»   D*^  S°aala 


N..«..    r«„,  J^i,   «ft 


fK;;! 


WtlXciV    l»   4 


p:ru':i';.i'3^s 


L«»«..  Nw  l«bt*t.  Cah 


OdM.f«   S»Aaii 


\.  R»bwi  Jehit  S(K.*< 


0-*nb>  J^'lr**. 


OnuM    Staph*-  l*iq   f 


■   G»^  W^ala.   Port  Orchard   ^ 


Mri*',  Cka*^!  F.  Jf .  Lm  Aoq*!**  Ca«f.  ft  NoUa    V»n^ 

N  — N  — N  S^S^ 


'-  "■"*■   '".,       M<«**t  V».-»i-  Ed-*nl 

A.    H«>a-'    I H         Nafdya"    Sft-rWi  Jcr   S 


N*>n  Sail  Awwt.   KoUoU  Fi»l*Bd.  I 


Oy*'  Om»  Ou*v**  ■^•••-i  Ctf    166 


I   M*4>*.  Spna^nH*   166.  281 
I   W«u<B  Kar   Boua'^J    166 


Nmotv^k  STaciK**  Ffa'k  U*«*dal*.  > 


M9»o«  Uodnta  Ca<^*    lU  U.l'W  t 


'•TV   Oaaa  Ed-*/d.  GMtton*.  d** 


r  Ir-  &''b*rt  Sp*"^  F- 


r  Gl«»  AJma.  An^axM*  F«'k.  1 


ffwi*«<fe.  i^    fr«ra    I 


437 


STUDENT  INDEX 


R  — R  — R 


438 


STUDENT  INDEX 


■.  C«t-<.  in  Sfpfc— t  io  D 


S"»M«|    WXm  Ia9w   Mow.  UW  >l 


Tka>.*.H^    (».^   CMil<4*i   I 


SrMt.ijH'd  Ow'  L  S^  Lata  CN   < 
..  (UH.  NJ        STph«  St*.*^  E<l-«^  St  GMt^  U 

*'^.'L       T  — T— T 


$»•>.)••>.  0*«d  J«M«  S(«*;ifc  Fort.  t«0  7H  $*•.»•  j*A««  l.< 


&•*■•>*   S'*<^  M'VO   Ca>A>o*   AJI« 


l^d   A""it^W,"c^(     *♦• 


w— w— w 


ii«r-(M>4.  C*i>l  41, 100 


Hm>iu4*(m  r«>i  C«u. 


n  V«»H   Hm-   lU  y^    f 


n  rh.(«  AMConk-  UmI.  : 


rnt.  Hu-ft«|»w>f*'t  C*<  ,  I 


.J  0>v4   Amm(.  C^. 


riulJ!'trw^cif*in'"  **'  ^'^  M^.U«ci^'u<i  u^'  i 


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439 


STUDENT  INDEX 


GENERAL  INDEX 


\codem,c  Emphasis, 
\«dem,ci  Dwislon,  I 
\  Cappeila.  184-66 


Alcyone,  194  9S 
All  My  Sonv  207 
Alpha  ■    ■     -   ■ 


Art^old  Air  Society,  66-67 
Athenians,  4I2.4I3 
AWS.  260 

Banyan.   282  84 
Baseball.   3S6  SB 
Baskelball,  34450 
Bear  Lale,  380 
Belle  of  the  Y.  30207 
Biological  and  Agricultural 
Blithe  Spirit.  202 


Central  PuWic-'y.  263 
Cloi.nq  Word.  428 
Coaches.  328-29 


Daily  Universe,  278-80 
Delta  Ph.,  390-91 
Delta  Rho.  416-17 
Devotionali.  228-29 
D;  Chi.  398-99 
Diiie  Club.  381 
Drama  Section.  20001 

Education,  36-39 
Elections  Committee,  265 
Engineefinq  Organliations. 
E.ecutive  Council.  2S4-55 


.,ng,  4043 

ilO 

,  45-47 


lan  Basketball,  3SI 

.an  Class  Officers,  274-75 

lan  Football.  342 


General  College.  48-4 
eoldbncler,.  418-19 
GoU,   3  59 


lello  Week,  789 
lomecomioq,  290-95 
lomeEc   Club,  42 
lonof  Counc.l.  262 
lumanities,  50-55 

iduitnal  Ed.  Club.  49 


,  AMS,  259 
,  AWS.  261 

inior  Class  Officers,  270-71 
in.or  Prom,  312-13 


Kappa  Debs.  400-01 


Pep  Activities.  330-31 
Phi  Chi  Theta,  35 
Phi  eta  Sigma.  61 


ROTC  Chorus,  192-93 

Sand.nTheif  Shoes,  210 

Sa.ons,  420-21 

Schola  Cantorum.  188-6 


■s  Section,  360-75 


Sigma  Delta  Chi.  55 
Social  Unifi  Section,  392-427 
Sor>q  Pest    308-09 
Sophomore  Class  Officers,  27j 
Sophomores.   128-45 
Spiritual  Division,  224-47 
Sponsors  Corps.  372-73 
Sportsmen,  378 
Sports  Section,  326-59 


Student  Government  Section.  25 
Student  Ue  Section.  314-25 
Student  Nurses  Association.  57 
Students    78-175 


ToKalons,  406-07 

Tract.  352-55 

Tribe  of  Many  Feathen.  386 


Hync.  424-25 
Norn,  403-09 
mq    4Z6-27 


White  Key,  362 
Wirfer  Carnival    30(W)3 
Womer^s  Weeli,  296-97 
Wrestling.   343 


Youtheatre  203 


440