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THE SONG
HAS
ENDED . .
The much debated question of social
units to be or not to be, which had been
so reverently discussed in Spring 1961,
was quietly resolved Fall semester or
1961 when Elder Howard W. Hunter
announced the decision of the Board of
Trustees and First Presidency of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
11
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Saints to terminate social units after this
year. The units could continue their ac-
tivities, minus rush and assemblies, for
one last season, although service units
and organizations on campus were pro-
moted to fill any void made by the dis-
appearance of the fraternity-type groups.
The Brigham Young University Varsity Scholars won over University of Wyoming on the national General Electric T.V. College Bowl..
COLLEGE BOWL,
"GRASSCUTTER"
ELATED BYU
Several student activities caught up the
entire studentbody with their spontan-
ity and national interest. Cougars Days,
inaugurated for the first time, was cov-
ered by Life Magazine photographers
and featured on a two-page spread in
an early November issue. National in-
terest was again focused on campus
when BYU's Varsity Scholars marched
through four wins on the G.E. College
Bowl to finally be defeated by DePauw
University of Greencastle, Indiana.
Team members included Todd Britsch,
Dave Stone, Jojean Loflin, and Bob Des-
pain. The campus produced movie "The
Great Grasscutter" gained statewide at-
tention when the world premier was
held in the Smith Fieldhouse. And fin-
ally, studentbody elections garnered the
spotlight especially when Daily Universe
Editor Paul Richards chose to back one
candidate for president over another.
When he resigned to protest the Pub-
lication Board's censure, the A. P. wire
service picked up the local story and
sent it across the United States. _
College Bowl team members were greeted at
the Provo airport upon their return from New
York after losing to DuPaux University on their
fifth and final try. Student office seekers gath-
ered in 1201 Smith Family Living Center to
learn the results of the primary election.
Culture veep Terry O'Brien emceed the world premier of the "Great Grasseutter" while vampy coeds awaited the arrival of the lead male stars. Fur-
ry spectators anticipated the anxiously awaited troupe to make an appearance before the movie was shown inside. Spodights and old cars attracted
thousands of students to the colorful spectacular.
ORnHBHHfRI
Rain, sleet, and snow often plagued the students as they scampered
across campus to classes. The weather was so unpredictable that many
students were caught without proper weather gear or with too much.
The advent of Cougar Days saw the school obtain a live cougar for a
mascot in addition to the Cosmo suited mascot. Also during the Montana
football game, a young lion cub was befriended by Cosmo.
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A boy and a girl let the warmth of the autumn
sun and the color of the leaves carry the mes-
sage that burned within to the other. Solitude
in the cool shade of a lacey frame surrounded
her as she retraced her steps up the hill from
lower campus.
Color by Wallace M. Barrus)
CAMPUS OFFERED SOLITUDE
TO INQUIRING HEARTS, MINDS
COSMOPOLITAN
STUDENTBODY
CREATED FUN
Students converged on campus in the
Fall from all parts of the world and all
walks of life. They discovered college
to be a many-faceted experience. Al-
though studies consumed much of their
time, they still found hours to devote
to rounding out their education with
non-academic study. For culture they
had the latest sports magazines, fashion
news, and child care manuals, and for
exercise they had water fights, pillow
fights, and snowball fights.
They made frequent trips to the library
and occasionally braved the elements to
venture to forums and devotionals.
Sports meets, particularly basketball, en-
ticed them to the stadium and fieldhouse.
Studentbody elections stirred up enough
emotion to motivate over 6,000 voters
to cast their preferences for student gov-
ernment representatives.
Married students watched the rising
spires of the new housing project as
work pushed the buildings toward com-
pletion by September of '62. Unmarried
students enjoyed the less responsible an-
tics which were constantly carried on
in both dorms and off-campus facilities.
Diligently they tackled the problems of
securing a date with their ready-refer-
ence student directory and Banyan close
at hand. For casual dates, the parade
of Provo restaurants included recently
opened J.B.'s, which hungry Southern
Californians especially hailed with de-
light and which quickly acquired a
staunch following, but for more formal
occasions, trips to Salt Lake were fre-
quently on the agenda. Perhaps the most
popular new place to take a date, how-
ever, became the much discussed library.
Positions in organizations and jobs to
augment finances finished filling any
spare hours students might have left.
Leadership Committee, Blaine Seamons, Jan
Lundgren, Jeanne Merrill, Bob Standing, Susan
Fields, and Chairman Lowell Benson, planned
activities.
Tables laden with delacacies tempted the tongue
and will power of leadership delegates. Food and
calories unlimited expanded wastlines and caus-
ed a stampede to the dining hall at mealtimes.
Charlene Johnson and David Jacobs reverted to
their childhood for a novelty number during the
entertainment presented by the Program Bureau.
JACKSON HOLE
BECKONED
FALL CONFAB
Studentbody leaders "Destined for
Greatness" assembled for a three-day
pre-school conference at Jackson Hole,
Wyoming to plan activities for the com-
ing year. Official visitor, Elder Howard
W. Hunter of the Quorum of Twelve
Apostles, delivered an inspirational mes-
sage and announced the decision of the
First Presidency and Twelve Apostles to
discontinue social units in June 1962.
Freshman students arrived a week be-
fore registration to become orientated to
the vicissitudes of college living. Place-
ment tests, lengthy lectures, and social
mixers exhausted these early arrivers.
Returning students joined them in the
hassel and confusion of registration —
closed classes, group-fillers, unexpected
prerequisites. That first hectic week of
classes was also filled with Hello Week
activities. Highlighting this week, the
traditional assembly produced the usual
amount of California exuberance and
Utah retaliation. Chairman Jim Beatse
planned events to acquaint the students.
Student leaders from over 250 organizations
converged in the lobby of the spacious Jackson
Hole Ledge to generate enthusiasm for the
coming school year's plans.
8
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Students waited their turn to pick up their registration packets while others ahead of them were receiving direction and information from their advisers.
CLASS CARDS
i .-mm-. ■!■
OVER 11,000
REGISTERED
IN THE FALL
During Fall Semester registration over
11,200 students processed through the
two day affair. During Spring Semester
nearly 10,700 students completed regis-
tration procedures. In order to keep reg-
istration operating smoothly, the George
Albert Smith Fieldhouse was roped and
channeled to keep students going in the
right direction. Registration aids were
planted along the route to remind stu-
dents of the procedure to be followed.
Batteries of cash registers, advisers, class
cards, and forms met the students as
they journeyed through the fieldhouse.
To add to the frustration of the students
who registered the last day during the
last hours, the large board which report-
ed classes which had been filled was
completely full. As they muddled
through the catalogue looking for a new
schedule, a voice came over the speaking
system suggesting that you could register
for Evening School classes.
Students crowded around the advisers* tables
seeking help in making up a satisfactory class
schedule and college program.
Students used the thousands of chairs placed
throughout the fieldhouse to advantage in fill-
ing out myriads of forms during registration.
When Geri Van Dam filled these balloons which were used to inaugurate the first Cougar Days, she must have blown too hard for they blew past cam-
pus when they were dropped from airplanes over the main quad. Life photographers and Cougar Days committeemen were last seen going north.
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Cougar Days was complete with a studentbody Campus units sponsored a carnival in the field- Cougar hunter Oscar Hansen caught this caged
assembly featuring a talented "sack" violinist. house, featuring a beam high ferris wheel. Cougar especially for the initial Cougar Days.
COUGAR DAYS
A NEW IDEA
IN BYU SPIRIT
October 6 and 7 meant Cougar Days at
B.Y.U. and the coordinator of affairs was
Jim Bean. The feature event was a real,
live snarling mountain cat. For Cougar
Days the studentbody executive council
went into the mountains east of campus
and snared a sleek, 175-pound cougar
for his new role as mascot. The hunt was
part of a two day pep campaign fashion-
ed by veeps George Mangan and Del
Faddis to build school spirit. Oscar Han-
sen of Provo, a professional cougar hunt-
ter recommended by the Utah State Fish
and Game, was called in to supervise
the hunt (and furnish a live cougar).
The Sportsmen were given charge to
house the frisky feline. The caged cougar
made its first debut at the Friday bonfire
rally behind Helaman Halls. Elder Boyd
Packer spoke about the "spirit of the Y"
and football coach Hal Mitchell related
some experiences when he played for
UCLA. The rally was followed by a
dance, carnival, and songfest all held at
the same time in the fieldhouse. Satur-
day, wards and organizations competed
in stadium games and the finale to Cou-
gar Days — a football victory over the
University of Montana.
With torch in hand, Cosmo stood for the em-
bodiment of spirit generated by Cougar Days.
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Cosmo Cougar performed the task of igniting
the bonfire that lighted the Cougar Days rally.
'BEST YEARS'
HIGHLIGHTED
HOMECOMING
12
"Our Best Years Unfurl" was the theme
of 1961 Homecoming. Weeks of feverish
preparation and anticipation culminated
with the selection of a queen. The assem-
bly reviewed the successes and growth
of past years as observed by Y Moun-
tain. After much ceremony and song,
Queen Julie was crowned by her father.
After a sleepless night of fervid float
building, Saturday morning saw hun-
dreds of near-frozen spectators huddled
along the streets of Provo as efforts of
housing, social, and service units passed
in review. Even losing the homecoming
football game failed to daunt the spirits
of celebrating students and alumni. That
evening Les Brown and his band took
them on a "Sentimental Journey."
Awareness . . . readiness mixed with
anticipation as the Cougar football
bench watched the game's progres.
sion, eager to join the attack!
13
Sherrill Benzley, active in
student affairs as a senior
class senator and treasurer of
Azyan Tzata, added her
poise to the trio which
gracefully reigned over ac-
tivities and football game.
She was co-sponsored by
Arizona Club and Azyan
Tzata.
aralyn Griffith, a senior
physical education and
speech major and sponsored
by Tau Sigma social unit,
was head varsity flag twirler
and social chairman of Cami
Los.
Presiding over the Home-
coming activities this year
was Julie Bagley, an enthus-
iastic and friendly queen. A
junior from Star Valley, Wy-
oming, Julie was president
of VaJ Norn social unit and
varsity song leader. Julie, a
composite English, journal-
ism and speech major, was
sponsored Dy Val Noms.
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"The dawn of our best years," a golden display
which glittered vividly at night, won the housing
sweepstakes award for Broadbent Hall.
Homecoming royalty graced the traditional Alumni
Association float, which was constructed of white
netting, satin, and gold foil.
Alcyone, Nautilus, and Val Hyric social units combined efforts to capture the coveted sweepstakes trophies in float division.
South African expert Robert St. John evoked
controversy by his lecture on current political
conditions in the Dark Continent.
What does the rest of the world think about
America? Alistaire Cooke commented that most
of the world's opinions were formed from
Hollywood movies exported abroad.
STUDENTS
ALSO THRONGED
TO FORUMS
From a world in which all eyes anxiously
turn toward the small explosions in Viet
Nam, Berlin, Africa and Cuba, fearful
lest a chain reaction ignited by ideo-
logical differences girdle and consume
the globe, emerge a few giants. Some of
these individuals came to share their
wisdom and humor with us as a part of
this year's forum assembly program.
The last of the royal Hapsburgs, Archduke
Otto, who is now in exile from Austria, reported
his activities as a freedom fighter.
17
BYU STUDENTS
BROADENED
WPOINTS
T
Contemporaries in an era of jets, rocket
ships, satellites, space exploration and
feats out of science fiction, the forum
speakers proved that thought was still
the fastest means < f travel known to
mortal man. Anthropologist Margaret
Meade discussed die communication bar-
riers produced between the younger gen-
eration raised entirely in this space age
and the older generation trying to ad-
just to it. Men like Edward Teller, Fath-
er of the Atom Bomb, and Gene Greg-
ory, editor of the only English-language
daily newspaper 'in Vietnam, projected
the students through time and space to
areas of crucial importance and signifi-
cance. Foreign correspondent Ernest
Kehr of the New York Herald-Tribune
presented accounts of the African, Cu-
ban, and Berlin situations. Dr. David
Mace described Soviet homelife, while
Edward Tomlinson called South Ameri-
can cities "beachheads of modern civ-
ilization." The programs provided light-
er sides, too, as Dr. Frank Baxter, Og-
den Nash, Thomas Mitchell, and other
authors and actors offered amusement
and escape to study-weary students.
Purple-cow poet Ogden Nash recited a poetic biography of his life.
18
Dr. Edward Teller, noted for being the
Father of the Atom Bomb, discussed the legacy
of Hiroshima and its implications.
Academy award winner, Thomas Mitchell, in an animated discussion expressed his belief that the hope of
the acting profession is to be found in the college theater.
NiKkkftt ^
Interest in forums often sagged from enthusiasm to apathy.
COUGAR COEDS
FAVORITE MEN
One of the highlights of the AWS Women's Week, was
the fashion show held in Smith Family Living Center.
The Associated Women Students formu-
lated the plans whereby campus coeds
were to cast a ballot to elect the most
preferred male on campus, in addition
to preferring that special one in mind to
take her to the Preference Ball. In order
to facilitate the horde of girls that wished
to prefer and to make it fair in case sev-
eral preferred the same fellow, each girl
was required to draw for a specific pref-
erence time. The following week they
were asked to make their choice at that
time. When the inevitable happened,
two girls preferring the same man, the
girl with the earliest time won the fel-
low. Often the longest wait seemed to
be waiting for the preferred date to call
and reaffirm that he had accepted the
invitation. AWS members inherited the
chore of separating the preference bal-
lots and filling in the invitations. In
order to help the men of campus keep
their attention focused on the coeds dur-
ing this critical time, AWS sponsored
several feminine activities, which, al-
though they excluded male participation,
taught the feminines the art of being a
woman. A fashion show featuring cam-
pus wear started off the week. A very
special bridal arts show was also in-
cluded during the week. On Friday
morning, a special studentbody assembly
was presented. That evening in five
halls located on and off campus, the Pre-
erence Ball was held. Most Preferred
Man Pat Brian and his court of eleven
attendants were introduced during the
several intermissions. After the Ball, co-
eds treated their dates to a midnight
dinner or refreshments at a group party
in their dorm apartments or at a restau-
rant. Despite the trapped feeling by the
men, the coeds did put on a great show.
/
20
Student performers appeared on the Women's Week assembly Friday morning in the fieldhouse to give students a display of color, music, and dance.
Coeds lined up early in the morning in order to be first to make their choice.
A special bridal arts program was presented in which coeds
heard a speech on eternal marriage and saw bridal fashions.
21
Henry Heilesen
Lowell Benson
Jim Olson
Gary Heiner
Don Wright
Del Faddis
Clayne Robison
Terry O'Brien
Jerry Callister
David Jacobs
David Hoopes
Norm Nielsen
22
MAN
MOST
PREFERRED
Pat Brian, a College of South-
em Utah transfer, garnered the
most coed votes to become pre-
ferred man. Pat was a senior
resident in Helaman Halls and
is from Loa. Utah.
(Photo by Wallace M. Barms)
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Capitol recording stars, the Four Freshmen, played and sang then-
way through a varied program of harmony and jazz before an en-
thusiastic audience in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse.
World-famous Canadian soprano Lois Marshall sang selections
from Brahms, Purcell, Schumann, Puccini, Duparc, and Strauss,
in addition to a series of folk tunes when she appeared in concert.
Pianist Geza Anda thrilled the audience which attended this Com-
munity Concert event with his mastery of the keyboard.
24
Antonio Janigro conductor and cello soloist, appeared on the lyceum
series through the auspices of Hurok Attractions in New York City.
Former BYU faculty member Carl Fuerstner accompanied tenor Richard
Lewis as he performed a program of classic and contemporary numbers.
WORLD-FAMOUS
MUSICIANS
PERFORMED AT Y
Organist Piet Kee inaugurated the BYU-
Community Concert series in the Joseph
Smith Auditorium. Some of the world's
greatest talent was brought to the uni-
versity campus under the direction of
Dr. Herald R. Clark. Ranging from the
works of 17th century composers to the
tin pan alley of off-beat Broadway, ren-
ditions displayed the mastery and finesse
of the artists who performed. The artist-
ry of Polish-bom violinist Henryk Szer-
yng as well as the vocal strains of the
Four Freshmen added to the varied
musical season provided by the lyceum
series. Probably the greatest benefit en-
joyed by the performers and the audi-
ence alike was the interchange of under-
standing through the medium of music.
Though they did not travel as fas as other performers on the BYU-Community Concert series,
the Utah Symphony conducted by Maurice Abravanel proved to be the most popular perform-
ing group. They gave two concerts — one on a forum assembly and one in the evening.
25
CHURCH MEN
ADMONISHED
GOSPEL TRUTHS
When the Daily Universe announced
the weekly devotional speaker, students
and faculty members usually made it a
point to be in Smith Fieldhouse at the
appointed time. Campus music groups
very often combined their talents with
the inspirational thoughts of the General
Authorities to give the studentbody an
inspirational hour in the middle of the
week. Audiences varied during the year
from 5,000 persons to nearly 8,000. The
one exception was when President
David O. McKay appeared before the
jam-packed fieldhouse of over 10,000
persons. The strains of "We Thank
Thee, O God, For a Prophet" filled the
air as the beloved leader walked to his
place at the head of the congregation.
Reverent ears listened intently to his
message. And in part the Biblical in-
junction fulfilled . . . for in the tops of
the mountains the word of the Lord was
taught and treasured by those who had
come from around the world to listen to
the Prophet of the Lord and his duly or-
dained servants.
Elder Mark E. Petersen of the Quorum of the Twelve exchanged greet-
ings with many of those attending the Wednesday devotionals.
Elder LeGrand Richards spoke about the "marvelous work and a won-
der to which he has devoted the greater part of his life as a member of
the Quorum of the Twelve in the Church.
Students gathered around devotional speaker Elder Alma Sonne to shake
his hand and to be near one who was so close to the Lord.
s a member of the Quorum of the Twelve, Elder Spencer W. Kimb;
admonished his listeners to live the truths of the gospel.
Elder Henry D. Moyle of the First Presidency delivered an inspiring
message to students and faculty members at the weekly devotional.
Elder and scriptorian Joseph Fielding Smith, President of the Quorum
of the Twelve, warmly greeted students after his devotional address.
Glittering jewel-like in the dark, the library beckoned students, who rode, pedaled, and strolled to this harbor of knowledge.
A QUIET PAUSE
Brainpower was demanded through an increasing
academic emphasis dominating the campus. Even
lunch and dinner hours were utilized for that
last bit of cramming prior to a big test or for fin-
ishing up overdue research papers and notebooks.
28
BUSY MINDS
Lingering in cool, quiet corners of cam-
pus or pouring over books and notes in
the library, students congregated in
pleasant places to absorb both know-
ledge and companionship. Gregarious
by nature, they collected outside during
the rare interludes of warm weather
which encased an extremely snowy win-
ter, and during stormy spells, sought ref-
uge inside. Studies over, students took
advantage of the many social and recre-
ational activities sponsored by various
campus organizations. Wednesday after-
noon mat dances, which often featured
live bands, provided a welcome break in
the weekly class and study routine. Eve-
ning lyceums and after-game dances also
proved to be enjoyable, easy-on-the-
empty-pocketbook entertainment.
Warm sun and an inviting campus lured the lawn-
ology majors from cover of coats and scarves to
take their labs in the great outdoors.
Boy meets girl was a frequently reenacted saga
during the year. MIA, dances, parties, and a whirl
of other social functions provided ample oppor-
tunity for couples to get acquainted.
Blaine Quamstrom and Dagny Johnson jitterbug during the Belle of the Y dance contest.
Karla Toland reflected pensively during one of the rare moments of relaxation.
Ellen Croff twirled off the arm of her dance partner during the dance contest
Donna Hilton smiled her approval after being crowned first attendant to Belle Sally Hale.
30
Y BELLE TITLE
SOUGHT AFTER
BY 32 WOMEN
"Bella ad Infinitum" or "Beauty Ever-
lasting" was the theme of the Intercol-
legiate Knight-Y Calcares sponsored
Belle of the Y Week. Campus coeds vied
for the ideal woman of campus title by
participating in several rigorous con-
tests. Previous to the week's activities,
contestants were judged on beauty,
poise, and personality. On Monday,
Donna Hilton won the cake bake con-
test with a piano shaped entry. Tuesday,
Sally Hale won the physical fitness con-
test while Karla Toland captured the
skills contest. Wednesday, Donna Hil-
ton waltzed, cha-chaed, and fox trotted
her way to the dance title. Thursday,
Sally Hale won the talent contest and
Donna Hilton won the culture contest.
Friday, the studentbody voted on the
eight finalists. The suspense grew until
the Intercollegiate Knights formed the
initials of the winner on the side of Y
mountain with flaming torches before
the dance, and Sally Hale was acclaimed
the winner and ideal girl of B Y U for
1961-62. Donna Hilton was first attend-
ant and Karla Toland second attendant.
Ken Skousen headed the week's events
as chairman with Ron Hales acting as
business manager.
Karla Toland asks Terry O'Brien "Is it a
crime?" on the Belle of the Y assembly. Sally
Hale rendered a dramatic reading which won
her the talent contest's points.
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■
BELLE OF THE Y ROYALTY
Sally Hale of Glendale, Cali-
fornia captured the Belle of the
Y title during an activity-filled
week of competition. Sally
placed first in the physical fit-
ness and talent contests. Sally
was also Val Hyric Sweetheart,
a member of Cami Los, and
active in the program bureau.
She knew that she had won
when Intercollegiate Knights
formed her initials beside the
block Y on the mountain.
First attendant to Belle of the
Y was Donna Hilton of Albu-
querque, New Mexico. During
the week of activities, Donna
won the cake, dance, and cul-
ture contests. Donna was an
active member of Tokalon So-
cial Unit in addition to serving
as National I.K. Queen.
Karla Toland captured first
place in the crafts and skills
contest and became second at-
tendant to Belle Sally. Karla
was a regular performer with
the program bureau in solo and
trio acts. She was from Salt
Lake City, Utah.
33
SWISS HOLIDAY
ENCOURAGED
ALPINE SPORTS
Snow Carnival was themed "Holiday in
Switzerland." After the weatherman
caused the postponement of the nordic
events for several weeks, he finally let
the snow fly and Snow Carnival was in
full swing. Snow king and queen con-
testants shooshed and mamboed down
the ski slopes at Timp Haven and sliced
and slid across the ice at Vivian Park to
vie for top honors. Len Pugh and Lin-
da Tolliver won the Snow King and
Snow Queen titles. Brent Sperry and
Linda Christensen were first attendants
with Skip Brooks and Heather White as
second attendants to the king and
queen. Organizations' broom-carrying
teams clashed on the ice in rugged com-
petition attempting to win the hockey
title. The Snow Carnival assembly was
written and produced by Klair Bybee.
"Abominable Bill, the Teenagers
Thrill" shook his way into the hearts of
the audience as the plot unfolded. Or-
ganizations did not respond wholeheart-
edly in the snow sculpture contest. How-
ever, Brigadiers took the trophy for
their timely snow astronaut landing in
the Swiss Alps. A special attraction of
the carnival was the appearance of Ma-
vis Rivers and the Lettermen in concert.
A doll house-sized Swiss chalet was
auctioned to the highest bidder. The
snow week also included a dance after
a basketball game in the east gym. Jim
Mitchell was chairman of the event.
Snow Carnival royalty were introduced at half-
time during a basketball game. Linda Tolliver,
Len Pugh, Heather White, and Skip Brooks
were selected over other contestants. At Timp
Haven skiiers competed for supremacy trophies
in the downhill and slalom.
34
Broomball hockey games evoked enjoyment for
teams. When the snow finally came, Brig-
adiers' astronaut won the sculpture trophy.
35
Queen of the 1962 Winter Car-
nival was Linda Toliver from
Idaho Falls, Idaho. With ski
experience from Sun Valley
and the BYU ski program, she
showed exceptional skill and
grace in the competition. Linda
was a junior Instruction major
in the College of Education.
She was also a member of the
Tokalon Social Unit.
King of the 1962 Winter Car-
nival was Len Pugh of Provo,
Utah. Len showed exceptional
skill and form in the skating
competition. Contestants for
Carnival King and Queen were
judged on personality and pres-
ence at a ski fashion show
along with either skiing or
skating ability.
Brent Sperry was the 1st run-
nerup in the Carnival King roy-
alty. Competing in skiing, he
executed stylish christy turns
with championship form. He
placed second in the Class A.
Downhill. Brent was a member
of the Goldbricker Social Unit
and was vice president elect of
the Senior Class.
Freshman Lynne Christensen
skiied her way down the
slopes of Timp Haven to cap-
ture 1st attendant title next to
Queen Linda. Lynne listed her
favorite activities as skiing,
skating, and swimming. She
was from Grace, Idaho and
was enrolled in the General
College anticipating perhaps an
art major. She was a member
of Sportswomen.
Canadian Heather White skat-
ed her way to victory as 2nd
attendant to the Carnival
Queen. Heather started ice
skating when she was only
eight years old. She was from
Saulte Ste. Marie, Ontario.
A member of the Sportsmen,
Tanfield "Skip" Brooks won
second runnerup spot to the
Snow King. Skip was from
Stockton, California and ma-
jored in Physical Education.
On the slopes Skip executed
silky turns resulting in cham-
pionship form.
STUDY DATES
SPARKED
IDEA EXCHANGE
As if dating weren't enough on the
weekends, students found that during
the week study dates made it possible
to keep up in the classroom as well as in
the social whirl. More times than not
on any given night, two by two came
the Noah-like procession. Boy, girl,
briefcase, notebooks, pencils, and
"goodies" (?) found their way into spe-
cial collections, the reserve library,
nooks and crannies, chairs, and the
stacks. Silent glances often indicated the
intellectual interchange and intermesh-
ed hands indicated that education had
taken on a new perspective. Unwary
glances from the graduate carrels made
it plain that not everyone understood
these invaders of the stacks. Hadn't it
been proved that two heads were better
than one? Regardless of the graduate
stare and the librarian shush, the paired
"eggheads" made every attempt to
prove their intellectual prowess. Pouring
over page after page of fine print, scrib-
bling notebooks full of notes, they went
straight to work, interrupted intermit-
tently by a giggle or a sigh. When the
hands of the clock had slowly climbed
to ten minutes of ten, each looked at
the other and quickly tucked texts,
notebooks, and pencils away and walk-
ed hand in hand from the reading
room, down the stairs, and outside to
discuss, no doubt, the vast amounts of
knowledge they had gained and how
they did enjoy one another's company.
Carolyn Potter and Tom Miller found that
studying could be fun when they made a study
date in the newly completed library, situated
in the middle of the spreading campus.
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Stopping to check out a book at the circulation desk,
Tom and Carolyn found congenial help ready to aid
them in finding the material they needed to complete
their assignment.
While other students mulled over their books doing
task assignments, Carolyn and Tom sat down in one of
the many lounge areas to first read the text material,
material.
After they had absorbed a general understanding, Tom
and Carolyn moved to a study table in order to com-
pile notes and exchange ideas on the new concepts.
No doubt, they discussed it on the way home, too!
39
Dorm mother for Wells Hall Becky Bloxham
spent mealtimes teaching daughter Sarah Ann
to eat and drink by herself.
Besides playing father to a dorm and heading his own fa-
mily, Ben Bloxham managed to squeeze in a few classes.
Becky, like most dorm parents found that the days just
didn't quite stretch far enough to let them finish every-
thing, especially dorm check.
40
BYU STUDENTS
RECOMMENDED
MARRIAGE
Married students, which comprise a vast
percentage of the studentbody enrolled
this year, found other responsibilities
vying with studies for their attention.
With one or both partners working to
support the family as well as struggling
against the scholastic standards set by
unmarried competitors, the problems of
school become increasingly more chal-
lenging. Positions as dorm parents add-
ed even more duties to many of the
young couples' schedules. As a tempor-
ary parent for almost 120 girls, dorm
fathers often had to fill the roles of
counselors, handymen, culinary consult-
ants, songleaders, doorlockers, and at
dorm hours — bouncers. Busy dorm
mothers also had more tasks than just
putting hubby through school and
housework to keep them from getting
bored, since they, too, had to double as
repairmen, policemen, administrators,
omnipresent mothers for all the numer-
ous charges. Dorm councils, outside
duties, family prayer, standards commit-
tee meetings, breakfasts, and exchanges
were under the supervision of these
capable women.
With so many of the collegiate popula-
tion out of the single category, most of
the campus activities seemed to adapt
themselves readily to the married set.
Campus wards which were primarily
composed of marrieds often conducted
shorter church services to accommodate
parents of tiny children. Wyview and
Wymount housing developments were
home to a number of the families. Stead-
ily rising steel beams from north of cam-
pus promised that the new married stu-
dent project would be finished by Fall
to provide more space in modern quar-
ters at economical rates.
Those rare interludes of family privacy, which were seldom enjoyed even at dinner, were
welcomed by the dorm parent families.
Harrassed dorm dads usually had more help from their eager tots than they or their instruc-
tors knew what to do with.
41
LIBRARY CHECK OUT, DRESS
REGISTRATION EVOKED CRI
42
What students considered University red tape
was the hourly line up at the library check out
stations. Library aids searched through brief
cases, books, and bags in case a student forgot
to properly check out a library book.
Daily Universe Editor Paul Richards cleaned out his desk
after resigning his position to the Board of Publications who
censured him for taking a stand in the paper for a candidate
in the studentbody elections in the spring
A weary coed stood at the cashier's office
in the Smoot Administration Building wait-
ing for the registration office to open and
end her long chase in changing classes.
Two fellows debated the type of clothes
accepted as standard dress on the campus
during school days and in the cafeterias. A
coed relaxed on the lawn in capris which
were definitely Saturday wear.
mamm — mt.v m Twqtf.
gm^
Student campaigners plastered the main quad with posters of varying size and shape. Wind and weather took a heavy toll by blowing them over.
44
Studentbody President Henry Heilesen helped Studentbody
President Elect Dave Stone slip into the traditional white
sweater, symbol of victory and campus student government.
ELECTION ELICITED
BIG CONTROVERSY
IN DAILY UNIVERSE
Will Whittle was elected to be the new Vice President of Stu-
dent Relations. Retiring Vice President George Mangan gave
up his sweater to Will on the night of the election returns.
Fred Streuling won the right to the office of Vice President of
Finance over candidate Jim Olson. Fred received congratula-
tions after being announced the winner of that contest.
Bandsman Orion Wood was elected to the office of Vice Presi-
dent of Social Activities. Orion removed his jacket in order to
slip into sweater being offered by Del Faddis, outgoing veep.
Maria Toronto smiled her approval as Terry O'Brien helped
her put on the symbol of victory. Maria was elected to the
office of Vice President of Culture, replacing Terry.
45
The "Three D's" performed amusingly, artistically, and energetically in a special concert with the Combs twins in the Joseph Smith Auditorium.
THE THREE D'S
PRESENTED
FIRST CONCERT
Richard "Dick" Davis, Duane Hiatt, and
Dennis Sorensen, who combined talents
as the "Three D's," started their profes-
sional climb upward when they present-
ed a special concert to a SRO audience
in the Joseph Smith Auditorium. They
were regular performers on most of the
big Program Bureau shows which travel-
ed from coast to coast. Dick and Duane
started singing together when they were
in high school at Payson, Utah. When
they entered BYU in 1955 they started
working on Program Bureau shows. Den-
nis became a member of the group af-
ter each had completed a mission. Each
member of the trio is married and each
hopes to push their professional rating
up the ladder. An equally popular group
which shared the spotlight with the
"Three D's" was the Combs Twins.
These natural trio and duo musical sets
were received enthusiastically when bill-
ed together in concert.
46
Richard Davis, Duane Hiatt, and Dennis Sorensen worked professionally as the "Three D's"
The Combs twins mimicked each other in a mirror act which pleased the SRO audiences.
LUSH, SNARF
AND WORTHAL
BOUNCED AT Y
The 1962 Bibler Bounce sponsored by
the Daily Universe staff had a twist of
irony in that Professor Ralph "Snarf"
Britsch and his son Todd "Worthal"
Britsch of College Bowl fame walked
off with two of the top honors. Dagny
"Lush" Johnson easily won herself the
other place of honor (?). The student-
body cast their votes at an assembly af-
ter each candidate was introduced. The
finalists were announced at the Bibler
Bounce after the Utah-BYU game. The
Bounce was named after Dick Bibler,
"Little Man on Campus" cartoonist.
Candidates for Bibler characters were introduced on a special assembly before the studentbody.
Professor Ralph Britsch was voted to be the
"Snarf" prototype on campus. Students in his
classes maintained that his tests had no correla-
tion to the material covered in the text.
Dagny Johnson was easily Professor Snarfs
favorite as she was the studentbody 's also. The
suggestion box merely implied she was looking
for more ways to "snow' Snarf in classroom.
The son of Snarf, Todd Britsch, proved that his
father's way was not his way. Actually Todd
represented BYU on the G.E. College Bowl as
being one of the top scholars in school.
47
DORMS, WARDS
AND UNITS
SANG AT FEST
The 1962 AWS sponsored Songfest
"Tempo for Tomorrow" was held in the
Smith Fieldhouse with 11 organizations
vying for top honors. Knight-Mangum
Women's Dormitory group won the
sweepstakes trophy. In the combined
men's and women's groups, Vikings and
Kappa Debs garnered the top spot. Thea
Alexis and Archon were second with the
BYU 12th Ward taking the third spot.
Budge Hall, a women's dorm group, cap-
tured first place in the women's division.
Nautilus Social Unit and Spurs Service
Unit tied for second place honors. The
originality trophy was awarded to Val
Norn Social Unit for their song "Heart
Tempo." Before the final night of judg-
ing, a preliminary elimination judging
occurred reducing the original 16 com-
peting units down to 11.
The "Push Button World" of a bride as per-
formed by Spurs dramatized the dilemma of
a robot-run world. This tied with Nautilus for
second place in women's division.
The singing group from Knight-Mangum Women's Dormitory captured top spot in Songfest with their song "Levers, Buttons, Switches, and Springs."
48
"Zap, Zap, Zap," sang the Budge Hall zappers who
were garbed in black with purple fluorescent Z's and
purple flashlights. They placed first in women's division.
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"My Little Girl" was the subject of Viking-Kappa Debs'
entry, which took first place in the mixed division.
The award for most original song was copped by Val
Norn social unit for their "Heart's Tempo."
APPALACHIAN'
JUNIOR PROM
STARRED GOBEL
Students entered the fieldhouse which
was decorated after the theme of "Ap-
palachian Spring." The 1962 Junior
Prom was held on two nights, April 20
and 21. Two campus dance bands furn-
ished the music — the Y's Men on Fri-
day and Gary Madsen on Saturday. Pre-
Prom concerts were held each night
featuring comedian George Gobel and
the Travelers Three, a folksinging trio
from the University of Oregon. Dancers
swung amidst the illusion of a forest as
prom decorations people used paper
murals and cheesecloth to achieve the
Applachian atmosphere. Refreshments
were served in a shaded nook on the
main basketball floor.
Preparing the scenery for an "Appalachian Spring" that greeted couples at the Prom were Bob
Parchman, Anna Marie Nielson, and Dave Larson. Winnie the Woebegone ( Barbara Wilhams)
sang how shy she was of men at the Prom assembly, "Grandma is a Fullback.
"Fullback" Grandmother (Pat Kennedy) exer-
cised her authority over her son Prince Daunt-
less (Gary Knight). The assembly was written
and directed by Klair Bybee.
50
TV comedian and actor George
Gobel appeared in two pre-
Prom concerts.
The Travelers Three accom-
panied George Gobel to ap-
pear in the prom concerts.
They originally sang together
at the University of Oregon.
The Maeser Memorial was converted into classroom space after the administrative offices were transferred to the new Smoot Building across campus.
The Brimhall Building housed Biological and Agricultural Sciences. Heber J. Grant Building was converted into classroom space in the fall.
Religion and theatrical arts were centered in the Joseph Smith Memorial. Education and Humanities Colleges shared David O. McKay Building.
jucrz^t*
The Joseph F. Smith Family Living Center was the nerve center of the College of Family Living. The College of Nursing was also in the Living Center.
52
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CAMPUS SCENE
CHANGED
CONTINUALLY
^•^fcfc
Since 1949, some new building has been
in the process of being erected on cam-
pus. Over 80 major campus buildings
have been constructed since that time.
In addition to the recently constructed
Smoot Administration Building and Li-
brary, the new student union was sched-
uled to be completed in 1964. Married
students' housing and the physical plant
building were expected to be completed
in the fall. Plans were being formulated
on the Fine Arts Center which would
complete the east side of the new quad.
53
WORLD EVENTS
PARALLELED
STUDENT YEAR
Ending seven years of festering war in
Algeria, the French and Algerian rebels
signed a peace treaty in April 1962. Un-
compromising European rightists, how-
ever, continued war operations as the
OAS, Secret Army Organization. They
remained the last pocket of resistence in
a long awaited settlement. Algeria was
settled by the French in the 1850's.
The year 1962 saw the loss of Dag
Hammarskjold, United Nations Secre-
tary-General who was killed in a plane
crash in Northern Rhodesia. He was
flying to the Congo to attempt settle-
ment of fractional difficulties in that
troubled land. Following his death, the
Soviet Union and its satellites attempted
to weaken the UN structure by moving
to have a "troika," three man secretariat,
installed in Hammarskjold's place. How-
ever, despite this attempt U. Thant of
Indonesia assumed the duties as acting
Secretary-General of the organization.
54
President David O. McKay appointed a
third counselor to the First Presidency of
the church which lasted only a short
time and was unique in the history of
the Latter-day Saint Church. Elder Hugh
B. Brown entered the presidency in June
1961. He served as the third counselor
until the death of J. Reuben Clark, Jr.
President Clark, a member of the First
Presidency since 1933, had served a dis-
tinguished career both as a servant of
his nation and his church. He was ap-
pointed ambassador to Mexico by Pres-
ident Herbert Hoover. He became a
counselor in the First Presidency in
1933 under President Heber J. Grant. A
long list of accomplishments in personal
diplomacy bear his respected name.
The United States' economy, finally in
full recovery from two recessions in
1957 and 1959, swung into increased
productivity, sending the projected na-
tional income figure to $580 billion for
the last quarter of 1962. The all-time
high national income was spurred by an
early settlement in the steel industry.
The earliest in history, with labor con-
tracts being signed in April, three
months before the old contract was to
expire.
The world situation for the U.S. was
at each moment viewed with mixed
emotions. There never was a moment
when some type of trouble did not loom
in the background, if not in the fore-
front. For an instant the relative bur-
den seemed to ease for President John
F. Kennedy. Then only the problems
of war in Southeast Asia persisted.
The free governments there began to
turn the tide of victories against the
Communist rebels. However, the threat
of Chinese Communist "volunteers" sup-
porting the rebels and blowing this
smoldering sore into a full scale war as
in Korea, 1950, always loomed as a cau-
tion for careful action.
The decade of the sixties began to be
characterized by a new look and policy
for the underdeveloped nations of the
world. The United States put its Peace
Corps into full force, recruiting on the
nations campuses. However the Corps
met little success at BYU. India began
its Third Five Year Plan with new sup-
port from the U.S. The U.S. also began
action on its Alliance for Progress pro-
gram for development of South Amer-
ica. In connection with this program,
President and Mrs. Kennedy made a
very successful tour of South America.
Later, in March 1962, Mrs. Kennedy tour-
ed India and Pakistan. And as Indian
ambassador John Kenneth Galbraith
commented, dispelled all differences be-
tween the two countries. Mrs. Kenne-
dy's tour was the first official overseas
good will tour ever undertaken by an
American first lady.
"He is the hero who distrusts heroism;
he is the prophet of those who are with-
out faith," said one critic of the late
Ernest Heminway. "When the standard
bearer falls, another replaces him. The
task of the second in line, however, be-
comes near impossible when the lead
man was legend. Perhaps Hemingway
is already more than legend." Thus
wrote the Writer's Digest, noting the
death of America's Twentieth Century
literary hero, in July 1961. He is remem-
bered for his adventurous life which con-
tributed heavily to his writings. The
foremost of which are A Farewell to
Arms, For Whom the Bell Tolls, and
the Nobel Prize winner, The Old Man
and the Sea.
On the morning of February 21, 1962,
United States Marine Colonel John
Glenn became the first man of the free
world to orbit the earth. Glenn's orbital
flight started with launching at Cape
Canaveral, Florida in his Mercury space
capsule. The space vehicle was hurled
into orbit to a speed of about 18,000
miles per hour. Glenn circled the earth
in three 81 minute orbits. The Mercury
capsule was brought down as planned
in the South Adantic recovery area.
Glenn was pulled out of the capsule
within minutes after hitting the water.
The Soviet Union had earlier orbited
a man around the earth on April 12,
1961. Glenn's flight was the crowning
point of a crash space program by the
United States to catch up to earlier Rus-
sian space achievement. It was typ-
ical of the United States space and
military programs which were very much
a matter of catching up to the Russians.
In Geneva Switzerland, the two powers
made continued but frustratingly un-
fruitful efforts to reach some type of
disarmament agreement. The United
States declined most Russian disarma-
ment plans because of lack of effective
inspection procedures. In the meantime
the Soviet Union resumed nuclear bomb
testing in the atmosphere, despite prior
agreements to refrain from doing so. The
United States began preparations for re-
sumed testing in the Christmas Island
area pending the results of last ditch
disarmament talk efforts.
BLOCK EMBLEM
WHITEWASHED
BY STUDENTS
"Great Day! It's Y Day!" The theme of
the annual Y Day depicted the spon-
taneity of the event as nearly every
member of the studentbody donned
sweat shirts, levis, and sneakers to par-
ticipate in the huge work project. Near-
ly 4,000 students trekked up Y moun-
tain to join the bucket brigade in pass-
ing up hundreds of gallons of white
wash to cover the block emblem's face.
Regimented in ward units, many stu-
dents spread out over the Provo area to
work at the boat harbor, rainbow gar-
dens, and on campus. Faculty members
used their time to paint faculty widows'
homes. In the afternoon whitewashed,
dirty students converged on the stadium
to eat lunch provided by the University
Food Service and to participate in the
stadium games. Egg throwing, pie eat-
ing, sack racing competition kept parti-
cipants on their toes. Probably the most
interesting events centered around the
social unit chariot races. Drivers in togas
harassed human steeds onto victory
around the cinder track. The lighting of
the Y on the mountain and a student-
body dance ended the day-long festivi-
ties. However, sore muscles and red-hot
sunburns made the memory linger a lit-
tle longer for many weary workers.
Buckets full of whitewash passed from hand to
hand on Y mountain as more than 4,000 stu-
dents lined up to carry on the school tradition
of whitewashing the block Y.
56
Bar--
Some students worked at the Provo boat harbor Y Day in order to make the event comunity-wide.
Water fights and horseplay seemed to dominate the day when students got together on a work project.
Pie eating contests were just a small part of the mammoth stadium games held during the afternoon.
57
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Students frolicked in the snow
outside the unnamed library
building. The Mayan design of
stone facing of the million
volume capacity building ac-
centuated the new "heart" of
the campus. Students used the
over 3,000 study spaces in
researching material found in
the stacks of the five tier build-
ing.
F=
The summer sun reflected
stone architecture of man and
God.
(Photo by Dan Wissmi
IVAN 1962
PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
OF BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY
PROVO, UTAH
Penne Freebairn
Royal Peterson
Lynn Thacker
Peter Crnkovic
Dennis Busch
Allan Frazier
Noel Duerden
Editor
Business Manager
Photo Supervisor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Layout and Copy
Publications Adviser
■
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THE TABLE
OF CONTENTS
ACTIVITIES
Cougar Days
10
Homecoming
12
Women's Week
20
Belle of the Y
30
Winter Carnival
34
Elections
44
Songfest
48
Junior Prom
50
Summary of Year
54
Y Day
56
ADMINISTRATION
Board of Trustees
66
Administrative Council
70
General Administration
72
Colleges
74
BYU Stakes
109
Alumni Association
112
FINE ARTS
Drama Productions
114
Music Organizations
122
Dance
140
Art Guild
141
Forensics
142
ORGANIZATIONS
IOC
143
Social Units
146
Service Units
184
Honorary
202
Special Interest
216
COMMUNICATIONS
Y Press, Photo Studio
238
Journalism Department
240
Audio-Visual
241
Program Bureau
244
Banyan
246
Daily Universe
250
Broadcasting
254
ATHLETICS
Football
256
Pep Teams
267
Basketball
268
Wrestling
276
Gymnastics
277
Golf
278
Tennis
279
Track
280
Baseball
286
Intramurals
290
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Executive Council
296
Senate
300
Supreme Court
301
AMS
302
AWS
303
Honor Council
304
Committees
305
CLASSES
Freshmen
307
Sophomores
345
Juniors
363
Seniors
377
Graduates
407
INDEX
411
61
ym
At the crossroads of the vast intermountain region and the center of Mormondom
stand the world famous Salt Lake Temple and Tabernacle. The heaven-bent spires
of the temple and the uplifted pipes of the organ in the tabernacle testify to the
faith of the pioneer men and women who built a "house unto the Lord." The 375-
voice Tabernacle Choir sings every Sunday to the strains of this great instrument.
62
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PROPHET, PRESIDENT, EDUCATOR, FRIEND .
64
. DAVID O. MCKAY
President David 0. McKay was born in Huntsville, Utah, at a
time when the Church was being severely persecuted. At a very
early age he learned to master himself and become an obedient
servant of the Lord -an example and ensign to us, the students.
65
HENRY D. MOYLE PRESIDENT DAVID O. MCKAY HUGH B. BROWN
"Therefore, O ye that embark in the
service of God, see that ye serve him
with all your heart, might, mind, and
strength, that ye may stand blameless
before God at the last Day."
D&C 4:2
"I will go and do the things which
the Lord hath commanded, for I
know that the Lord giveth no com-
mandments unto the children of men,
save he shall prepare a way for them
that they may accomplish the thing
which he commandeth them."
1 Nephi 3:7
"And thus the Gospel began to be
preached, from the beginning, being
declared by holy angels sent forth
from the presence of God, and by his
own voice, and by the gift of the Holy
Ghost."
Moses 6:58
THESE MEN GUIDED, DIRECTED, LED, INSPIRED
The Board of Trustees, headed by Presi-
dent David O. McKay, sets the spiritual
tone for the university. The Board for-
mulates policies and oversees the opera-
tion of school affairs. Of wide experi-
ence, these men of God are a unique
guiding body. We pay special tribute to
the counsel and guidance of President J.
Beuben Clark, Jr., who died October 6,
1961, after being a member of the Board
of Trustees since April 1933. In recogni-
tion for his accomplishments, he was
given an honorary LLD degree from
BYU in 1952. The next year he received
the Exceptional Service award from the
BYU chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha.
Joseph Fielding Smith Harold B. Lee
Spencer W. Kimball Ezra Taft Benson
Mark E. Petersen
Delbert L. Stapley
Marion G. Romney
LeCrand Richards
Richard L. Evans
George Q. Morris
Howard W. Hunter
Gordon B. Hinckley
67
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Wmmk
BYU ADMINISTRATIVE HEAD,
DR. ERNEST L. WILKINSON,
COORDINATED LDS SCHOOLS
68
January 1962 marked the eleventh year
President Ernest L. Wilkinson has been
Administrator, now Chancellor, of the
Unified Church School System. His vig-
orous administration has seen phenom-
enal growth in the physical facilities of
Brigham Young University.
The campus center has shifted from the
area surrounding the Maeser building to
the once underdeveloped location which
now comprises the administration, li-
brary and business buildings. The stu-
dent union building and fine arts cen-
ter will soon complete the new quad.
Other buildings constructed under Presi-
dent Wilkinson's direction include the
McKay Building, family living center,
engineering laboratory, industrial arts
building, health center, Helaman Halls,
Heritage Halls, alumni building, and
married students housing units.
More than matching the
physical growth has been
the increase in enrollment
from 6,216 students in 1951
to 11,266 Fall of 1961.
Academic emphasis has be-
come the phrase echoed in
colleges and departments as
28 masters and doctorate
programs have been initiated
by President Wilkinson.
Growth during the past de-
cade has been phenomenal
in other parts of the Church
School System. Over 100 re-
ligious Institutes have been
established on other univer-
sity campuses, and semin-
aries are presently serving
1,212 high schools.
President Wilkinson has said
of this progress, "The un-
usual progress of the
Church School System over
the last decade has been due
primarily to the support
given the Church School
System by President McKay
and the Board of Trustees
for Brigham Young Univer-
sity and the Board of Edu-
cation for the balance of the
Church School System. It
could not have been accom-
plished either, without the
loyal and devoted work of
all my associates."
69
William E. Berrett, Vice President
Earl C. Crockett, Academic Vice President
DEVOUT, CAPABLE EXECUTIVES
GAVE UNSELFISHLY
TO BUILD THE FUTURE OF BYU
Joseph T. Bentley, Comptroller
John T. Bemhard, Administrative Assistant to
the President
Ben E. Lewis, Vice President in charge of
Auxiliary Services
Clyde D. Sandgren, Vice President and General
Counsel
Harvey L. Taylor, Vice President
In every era of the Church its leader-
ship has been sensitive to the need of
continued intellectual and spiritual
growth for its members. To meet this
need, Church educational policies have
constantly been adapted or modified to
serve more fully the youth of the
Church. It was in such a spirit that all
Church Educational institutions were
combined in July 1953 under one ad-
ministrator, Ernest L. Wilkinson, who in
turn is subject to a board of trustees for
Brigham Young University and a board
of education for the rest of the Church
School System. Both boards, however,
consisted of the First Presidency and
the Council of the Twelve. In announc-
ing this unified plan the First Presidency
said: "This great system of schools, in-
stitutes, and seminaries can become an
ever more effective instrumentality in
equipping the youth of the Church with
solid foundations to meet the challenge
of modern living." It added that Dr.
Alma P. Burton, Assistant to Vice President
William E. Berrett
Dale T. Tingey, Assistant to Vice President Wil-
liam E. Berrett
Wilkinson "has surrounded himself with
strong men to do a big job," and that
"he will have at his service the strength
not only of these men, but of all the
members of the Brigham Young Uni-
versity faculty." Since the approval of
this plan during the summer of 1953
the administrative offices of Church ed-
ucation have been established at Brig-
ham Young University. Thus this Uni-
versity became the mother institution
for Latter-day Saint education. From
this campus a spirit of simplifying effi-
ciency, economy, uniformity of stand-
ards and procedures, and even wider
cooperation and harmony can now weld
all phases of Church educational work
into a stronger unit than ever before.
Ernest L. Wilkinson, chancellor of the
Unified Church School System, contin-
ued as President of Brigham Young
University. Assisting him were five vice
presidents: William E. Berrett, assisted
by Alma P. Burton and Dale T. Tingey;
Earl C. Crockett; Ben E. Lewis; Clyde
D. Sandgren; and Harvey L. Taylor.
Joseph T. Bentley was comptroller, and
John T. Bernhard was administrative as-
sistant to the President. Under this plan
established schools, seminaries, insti-
tutes, and colleges continued their func-
tions. Changes will be brought about as
need and the growth of the Church
dictate. In addition, each institution
shared its particular problems and phil-
osophies with its sister institutions.
71
The hub of campus activity became the Abraham O. Smoot Administration and General Services Building with the transfer here of registration,
Security, cashier's, and administrative offices.
Alma P. Burton, Dean, Ad- Kiefer B. Sauls, Treasurer Sam Brewster, Director,
missions and Records Jennie Jones, Women's Physical Plant
Fred A. Schwendiman, Di- Housing Carl Jones, Men's Housing
rector, Student Housing
MEN, WOMEN
DEDICATED
IN SERVICE
"Remember that Brigham Young Univer-
sity belongs to the entire Church. It's not
an institution of Utah County. It is de-
signed to serve the entire membership
of the Church, and every tithe-payer in
this Church is a shareholder in Brigham
Young University. It is the disposition of
the brethren who guide its destiny to
make it function as the great educational
institution of the Church." This prophecy
by President Stephen L. Richards has
served as a standard which the univer-
sity's administrative officers have con-
stantly strived to maintain.
72
Herald R. Clark, Forums, Devotionals, Lyceums
Wells P. Cloward, Director, Food Services
C. R. Peterson, Director, Purchasing
Jack B. Trunnell, Director, Nutritional Research
Jay V. Beck, Director, Research Division
Lyman S. Tyler, Director, Libraries
B. Keith Duff in, Director, Placement Center
Ivan L. Sanderson, Director, Student Supply
Emest L. Olson, University Publications
Darrell L. Moses, Academic Lester B. Whetten, Director, Floyd Taylor, Ticket Office Jean R. Paulson, Student Pub- Edwin J. Butterworth News
Standards Public Relations Donald M pugrmres Univer- lications Bureau
Frank Haymore, University Swen Neilsen, Security Office sity Photo Studio Wetzel Whitaker, Motion Pic- Clyde Parker, Counseling Ser-
Press tures vice
Dr. Milton F. Hartvigsen
A former athletic coach, teacher, and principal, Milton F. Hart-
vigsen, Dean of the College of Physical Education, has aimed to
prepare professional leaders and instructors of health, physical
education and recreation; to provide leadership in extra-curricu-
lar activities; and to conduct the many-faceted intramural pro-
ram at B Y U. He received his BS and ME from Utah State Uni-
versity. A former stake president, Dean Hartvigsen is now a
member of the East Sharon Stake Sunday School Board.
74
TEACHERS ENCOURAGED
PHYSICAL FITNESS
PLUS A KEEN MIND
The department chairmen of the College of Physical Education included Athletics Stan Watts, Recreation and Dance Israel Heaton, Men's Physical
Education Charles Hart, Women's Physical Education Leona Holbrook, Health and Safety Education Ray Watters, Youth Leadership Thane Packer,
and Dean Milton Hartvigsen.
The College of Physical Education pro-
vided facilities which every student and
faculty member had access to use. Be-
sides the regularly scheduled physical
education and health classes, the college
also sponsored the intramural program
and supervised the intercollegiate ath-
letic program. Under the auspices of
Dean Milton Hartvigsen, the college re-
quired all students to participate in two
years of physical education rather than
only one year as required last year. The
college offered a Master's Degree in
Health and Recreation without requiring
a thesis for the first time. Additional
classwork was required before the de-
gree was conferred, however. Probably
the three largest duties of the college
during the basketball season was the
hosting of the Utah High School Class
B Tournament in addition to the first
round of the A Tournament. They also
joined with Provo citizens in hosting the
NCAA Western Regional Basketball
Playoffs in the George Albert Smith
Fieldhouse. One other outstanding hon-
or of the college was the invitation of
the International Folk Dancers to ap-
pear in concert at Century 21 World's
Fair in Seattle.
The College of Physical Education sponsored extensive intramural programs for men and wo-
en on campus. The program included a bowling tournament at Regal lanes west of campus.
75
The extension added to the fieldhouse made it possible for the athletic
teams and the students in the gym classes to practice and participate inside
if the weather outside was bad. Gil Torres of the golfing team practiced his
drive shots from the dirt turf. A maze of nets made it possible for several
activities to be held simultaneously in the spacious facilities.
The College of Physical Education provided well-equipped body-building
and weight-lifting rooms and encouraged faculty and student participation.
Gymnastic classes appealed to students who first saw the bounce of the
trampoline and the swing of the rings high overhead. However, coordina-
tion was emphasied if a student were to keep out of the Health Center.
Gymnastic classes were held daily in the east gym of the fieldhouse.
76
The College of Family Living incorporated the more mundane house-
hold chores with the technical facets of homemaking to offer a valuable,
interesting, and well rounded course.
Students used the modern sewing and cooking labs extensively in ful-
filling assignments in their classes. Special sewing techniques were taught.
Students with notebooks ready and earphones turned up observed the children playing in the day nursery operated by the College.
77
COLLEGE OF FAMILY LIVING
PROVIDED GOOD
BACKGROUND FOR MAJORS
78
Dr. Virginia F. Cutler
Dean Cutler has spent the past seven years in the
Far East working with governments of Thailand
and Indonesia in their teaching programs. She re-
ceived her Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1946.
Dean Cutler has done research in many varied
areas with her present research centered around
the status of women in countries affiliated with
the United Nations.
Dean Virginia Cutler's College of Family Living department chairmen were Human Development and Family Relations Blaine Porter, Family Living
and Homemaking Virginia Poulson, Food and Nutrition Sadie Morris, Clothing and Textiles Margaret Childs, Housing and Design Stephen Stanford.
The College of Family Living on the
Brigham Young University campus is
rather unique when compared with pro-
totypes on other university campuses.
Because of the LDS emphasis on the
home and its importance in society, the
college endeavors to be the leader in
teaching the qualities of the home and
home living, and the family relationship.
Through the various departments, the
college sponsored several workshops
during the year for high school students.
Several of the forum speakers were host-
ed by the college including Margaret
Meade, noted anthropologist. Depart-
ments in the college included Human
Development and Family Belations,
Family Living and Homemaking, Food
and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles,
and Housing and Design. A unique fea-
ture in the Food and Nutrition depart-
ment is the large foods preparations
kitchen where students learned restau-
rant and hotel food techniques. In the
Clothing and Textiles area large weav-
ing looms helped students learn first
hand the complicated processes which
are involved in making materials for
clothing, furnishings, and related pro-
ducts. The Human Development and
Family Belations department conducted
the day nursery in order to help students
observe and supervise children.
Part of the College of Family Living program included the operation of the nursery school
located in the east end of the Joseph F. Smith Family Living Center. Students learned first
hand about child behavior and development by observing and supervising children's activities.
79
The department chairmen in the College of Business included Howard Nielson, Statistics; Willard Doxey, Economics; Robert Smith, Accounting; Par-
ley Pratt, Business Management; and DerMont Bell, Business Education and Office Management. The newly incorporated MBA program was man-
aged by Dr. Quinn McKay.
The year-old Jesse Knight Building
served as the heart of the College of
Business. The students came from the
new Harvard-styled classrooms with
a working knowledge to copei with the
onslaught of the business world. Des-
pite its long standing as a recognized
school of business, the college endeav-
ored to continually upgrade its program.
In the first year of its M.B.A. program,
the college found that students from all
over the nation were applying to be en-
rolled in this special managerial training
program. An outstanding feature spon-
sored by the college was the executive
lecture series held every Wednesday in
184 of th Knight Building. From the
modern data processing computers in
the basement to the up-to-date office
machinery on the second floor, the Col-
lege of Business stood ready to train the
student in machine manipulation. Mod-
ern laboratories and business texts were
on hand for the students in business to
use. The case study method used for in-
structional purposes gave the students
insight into practical aspects of business
involving personal interactions with
other students. Breaking classes into
smaller groups provided ideal study
cliques to learn business procedures.
Modem data processing machines such as this keypunch enabled students to leam first hand
the complicated and efficient methods of modem day business.
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Dr. Weldon J. Taylor
CASE STUDY CLASSES
ORIENTED STUDENTS
TO A BUSINESS WORLD
Dean of the College of Business since 1957,
Weldon J. Taylor has mirrored the demands
of an industrial America in the business
program at BYU. He received his MBA
from Harvard Business School and PhD
from New York University where he earned
the Founder's Day Certificate of Achieve-
ment. He was co-author of Marketing — An
Integrated, Analytical Approach.
•r*i
Dean Antone K. Romney discussed the importance of education with college department chairmen Lester Downing,
Dean C. Christensen, John A. Clarke, Stephen L. Alley, and Keith R. Oakes.
The College of Education incorporated
the following departments under its
program: instruction, educational phil-
osophy and programs, educational ad-
ministration, and educational research
and services. The College also sponsored
the Brigham Young University Labora-
tory School for elementary and second-
ary students. This program was directed
by Drs. Edwin Read and John Crnkovic.
The lab school gained national recogni-
tion for its outstanding concept in stu-
dent training. Accrediting institutions
which recognized the B Y U program
included the Northwest Association of
Secondary Schools and the Utah Depart-
ment of Public Instruction. According
to the Utah State Department of Public
Instruction, B Y U graduated 869 teach-
ers last year. According to figures from
Kent State University, BYU with
1,444 students in education plus 2,176 in
other courses seeking certification had
the third largest teacher education pro-
gram in the United States.
Teachers and students attended, prepared for,
and learned in classes the material necessary
to make decisions and to influence others.
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82
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Nikon
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I
BYU COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
CERTIFIED 800 TEACHERS
DURING ACADEMIC YEAR
Dr. Antone K. Romney
Dr. Antone K. Romney, new Dean of the
College of Education, has held many posi-
tions of service since coming to BYU in
1945. He has been acting Dean of Students,
acting Dean of Humanities and Social Sci-
ences, and Dean of Students.
83
The College of Fine Arts department chairmen met often with the dean to determine
the policies and plans of action to be followed during the academic year. The chair-
men included Drama Harold Hansen, Speech Morris Clinger, Art Roman Andrus,
Dean Conan Matthews, and Music Crawford Gates.
Conan E. Mathews
Artists, musicians, and actors converged in the College of Fine Arts to develop their
talents and to cultivate their style. Artistic expression of inner feelings was encouraged
through the mediums of the visual arts, music, and drama.
STUDENTS
CREATED
IN FINE ARTS
84
Dean Conan E. Mathews of the College
of Fine Arts has been a recipient of
many awards for his one-man painting
shows in San Francisco, Santa Rosa,
Boise, Salt Lake City, and Logan. He
had an exhibition at the New York
World's Fair in 1939. He received his
BA from the College of Idaho, MFA
from the University of Utah, and dip-
loma from California School of Fine
Arts. He has had articles published in
Design, Education and Jr. College Jour-
nal. He had a feature in the Sunday Ida-
ho Daily Statesman for 8 years. The Fine
Arts College has begun production of a
"Creation of Art" which in 1962-63 will
be opened to Church participants all
over the country. This will comprise
works of music or plays for Church use.
The major project for the College of
Fine Arts is the new Fine Arts Building
to be erected facing the Jesse Knight
Business Building. This structure is
scheduled to be completed by Fall, 1964.
85
A model in abbreviated tights
posed for art students in the
atmosphere of the old art
building on lower campus. Plans
were reannounced in April for
the new Fine Arts Center
to be built on upper campus.
Students, such as this coed,
worked many long hours to
produce a painting which had
the right feel and mood and in-
terpretation. Despite crowded
conditions in the old buildings,
students still produced many
creditable works.
Across the street from the Arts
Building, students worked in
ceramics and sculpture.
Study in the special collections
area of the library was peace-
ful to those who took the op-
portunity to use the plush faci-
lities. Decorated in early Amer-
ican, this room in the library
proved to be very popular with
many of the students.
Students studied where and
whenever they had the chance.
Often lunch time was the place
to cram that extra little bit.
Reading and outlining oc-
cupied most students' time
when they took time to study.
The rigors of study eventually caught up with
each student, especially when he chose to sit and
study in the library lounge chairs. Despite the
pressure of due class assignments, the power of
sleep overcame most and the mind and the pencil
frequently remained idle.
87
Dr. Reed H. Bradford
LIBERAL ARTS
EMPHASIZED
INTERACTION
88
Dr. Reed H. Bradford, Dean of the Col-
lege of Humanities and Social Sciences,
is a member of the Utah Council on So-
cial Welfare, co-author of Marriage and
the Latter-day Saint, and review editor
of Rural Sociology. He was advisor for
the Army in 1948 and Regional Director
of the Point Four program in Iran, 1951-
1954. Most of Dean Bradford's leisure
time is devoted to his family. Sharon,
Marleen, Ralph, Mary and Ray are
shown with him. A graduate of BYU,
Dean Bradford received his MA from
Louisiana State University, MA and PhD
from Harvard University. A Foreign
Language Festival with 3,000 partici-
pants in the Inter-Mountain area is a
project of the College of Humanities and
Social Sciences, which endeavors to
teach students to think clearly and to
communicate effectively. A workshop in
the structure of English language, a high
The College of Humanities and Social Sciences was headed by Dean Bradford who
was assisted by English Brace Clark, History Eugene Campbell, Languages Darrel
Taylor, Sociology Joseph Symons, Psychology Robert Howell, Geography Robert
Layton, and Political Science Mark Cannon as department chairmen.
school publications workshop, a muni-
cipal affairs seminar for townspeople,
and a workshop on Utah history are
some other projects sponsored by the
college. In addition, the Ford Founda-
tion granted $180,000 for a juvenile de-
linquency research project. Each sum-
mer, a workshop in foreign languages
trains prospective teachers in newest and
most effective teaching presentations.
Dr. Bradford ( right ) was on hand to greet devotional speaker Elder Spencer VV. Kim-
ball. The efforts of Dr. Bradford to instill honesty and integrity into the hearts of the
students through friendly persuasion was evidenced by his appearance at all worth-
while events, setting a high-planed example for his students.
89
The appreciation for a smiling, helpful nurse is realized only by the person who is a patient
in the hospital. Students came in contact with nurses such as Namoni Loftus in the Student
Health Center and other hospitals and doctors' offices in Provo during the school year.
Dr. Beulah R. Allen
The duties of a nurse are many and varied. The College of Nursing endeavored to teach stu-
dents in nursing how important each duty was and how to perform it ably. Especially care-
ful attention was paid to sterilizing the equipment.
NURSES WERE
APPRENTICED
AT HOSPITAL
90
Dr. Beulah Ream Allen was appointed
Dean of the School of Nursing last
August. She has been hospital inspector
for Utah nurses training schools, super-
vising nurse of the LDS Hospital in Salt
Lake, and physician in Palo Alto, San
Francisco, and the Philippines. A World
War II heroine, Dr. Allen, when captur-
ed by the Japanese, was responsible for
saving the lives of her fellow prisoners
through medication. The School of Nurs-
ing was established in 1952 and has a
four year program of general college
courses including fundamentals and
comprehensive nursing, medical-surgical
nursing, maternal-child health, psychiat-
ric nursing and public health nursing.
Students are trained at the LDS Hospital
and Primary Children's Hospital in Salt
Lake City and the Utah State Hospital
and Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. They
gain public health experience with the
Provo-County Health Department. Mary
Ellen Edmunds, a senior nursing student
from Mapleton, was chosen as Utah Stu-
dent Nurse of the year.
91
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
ATTRACTED STUDENTS
IN AGE OF ASTRONAUTS
92
Dr. Armin J. Hill
Dean of the College of Physical and Engineering Sciences, Dr.
Armin J. Hill, brought his vast experience in optics and engineering
research to this position, which he has held since 1957. He com-
pleted seven years of research as physicist for the Motion Picture
Research Council in Southern California, 1950-1957. Results of this
research have contributed features such as the Todd A-O Process,
the new radio frequency lamp, improved projection equipment
and three-dimensional motion pictures.
The Carl F. Eyring Science Center served as the hub for activities and classes of the College of Physical and Engineering Sciences.
The College of Physical and Engineering
Sciences ranked with 90 other univer-
sities in that the entire engineering cur-
riculum had been approved by the En-
gineer's Council for Professional Devel-
opment. The Chemical Engineering De-
partment's accreditation in the fall made
the rating complete. This rating plus
the fact that BYU offered a five
year program towards a Bachelor's De-
gree, put the Y engineering school as one
of the top in the nation. BYU is one
of only a dozen schools which offered
the five year program. During the early
spring, the College sponsored through
the various engineering departments the
annual Engineering Week. During that
week the outstanding engineering stu-
dents in the College were recognized
and presented with an award. Each de-
partment prepared several displays for
public viewing in the Harvey Fletcher
Engineering Lab Building. Persons who
entered the Science Center lobby were
impressed by the focault pendulum and
the many displays of the Geology De-
partment. Atop the four story structure
was the aluminum domed observatory
equipped with a powerful telescope. In
addition, the Summerheys Planitarium
welcomed thousands to its special shows
about the universe. The College offered
training in engineering, physics, chemis-
try, mathematics, and geology.
A popular meeting place on campus was the "fish bowl" in the Science Center lobby. Actually
it was the enclosure in which the 175 pound brass ball swung on the 40 foot wire pendulum.
93
In long, round, slender, squatty prisms of glass students poured, mixed, stirred, and shook soluble, insoluble, salty mixtures in searching for the
answer to a chemistry, physics, or organic problem. David Stewart intently fixed his attention on the problem at hand amidst the glass and steel maze.
+ + + *>
3 $
' * i
Richard Vance computed figures and information he
gained from the electronic equipment which stared
mutely back at him. The Engineering College pro-
vided equipment and modem laboratories for eager
students with a will to learn and a desire to project
themselves in the modem space age.
r
Bob Kenyon prodded a pinto gila monster which was caged in the Brimhall Building. This live specimen from the desert was one of many included
in a display of present living organisms. Other displays included stuffed animals from around the world in addition to horticulture studies.
The only live albino water snake known to exist at the
time was handled by confident hands. The College of
Biological and Agricultural Sciences encouraged sci-
entific study through close observation of the living
world around us.
This coed along with other students in horticulture worked many hours observing the plants
of nature unfold in controlled experiments. The greenhouses beside the Benjamin Cluff Botani-
cal Building made it possible for the University to offer courses with practical lab application.
These plants responded to the artificial light and the green thumb.
AGRICULTURE
SCIENCES
WERE TAUGHT
Department chairmen in the College of Biological and Agricultural Sciences included Horti-
culture Ernest Reimschiissel, Botany Bertrand Harrison, Dean R. H. Walker, Agronomy Ray-
mond Famsworth, Zoology D Elden Beck, Animal Husbandry Lawrence Morris, Bacteriology
Richard D. Sagers, and Agricultural Economics Ivan L. Corbridge.
96
Dr. Rudger H. Walker
A former U.S. Forest Service Conservationist
and Dean of Agriculture at Utah State Univer-
sity for 22 years, Dean Rudger Walker was a
member of the Board of Trustees of Beirut
University. He was a contract supervisor under
the ICA to the U. of Tehran in Iran. Dean
Walker was also a member of the U.S. National
Committee for UNESCO and the American
Council of Education on Instructional Projects
Abroad. He was president of the Utah Acad-
emy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters and was list-
ed in "Who's Who in America," "Who's Who
in the West," and "American Men of Science."
The College of Biological and Agricul-
tural Sciences under the auspices of
Dean Rudger Walker offered a program
in agriculture and biology which was
supplemented by complete labs. Be-
sides the University farm, students learn-
ed modern agricultural techniques on
the new student farm. A complete
slaughter and meat packing plant was
incorporated into the student farm.
When the library facilities vacated the
Grant Building, the college expanded its
facilities to that space to meet the grow-
ing needs of the students. Students who
were studying in the pre-med courses in
addition to the biological sciences learn-
ed that over 90 per cent of the faculty
in the college held a doctor's degree.
Faculty members in the College were
conducting research projects sponsored
by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission,
the National Institutes of Health, and
the National Science Foundation.
97
»
STUDY, PRAYER
ENCOURAGED
IMONI
Dr. David H. Yarn, Jr. has been Dean of
the College of Religious Instruction since
1959. Dean Yarn obtained three degrees
in the course of his studies. He received
his B A from B Y U in 1946, his M A
in philosophy from Columbia U in 1949,
and his Ed.D. in philosophy and educa-
tion from Columbio U in 1958. As an
author Dean Yarn has written several
articles and books about LDS beliefs and
doctrines. His most prominent books are
"Faith in a Day of Unbelief ," "The Four
Gospels as One" and "Modern Philoso-
phy Versus Mormonism."
The College of Religious Instruction was
divided into five departments of aca-
demic study: Bible and Modern Scrip-
ture, Biblical Languages, Religious Edu-
cation, Theology and Church Adminis-
tration, and History and Philosophy of
Religion. The College offered the fol-
lowing degrees: Master of Arts, Master
of Science, Master of Religious Educa-
tion and Doctor of Philosophy. Dr. Dan-
iel Ludlow was appointed director of
the recentiy created Institute of Mor-
mon Studies, a research foundation
which will study the contributions of
Mormonism to our society.
98
Every student on campus became in-
volved with the College of Religious In-
struction in that they were required to
take two credit hours of religion every
semester. A more secure knowledge of
gospel principles helped to instill in the
students a testimony of God and His son,
Jesus Christ. Although most students at-
tended religion classes in the Joseph
Smith Memorial, many more found that
their religion classes were scheduled in
almost every other building on campus.
Despite the diversity of areas, a unity in
purpose and spirit was evident.
Department chairmen discussed problems of instilling 11,000 students with a testi-
mony of Christ. Bible and Modern Scripture Dr. Howard H. Barron, Biblical Lan-
guages Dr. Ellis Basmussen, Religious Education Dr. Chauncey Riddle, Theology and
Church Administration Dr. Rodney Turner, History and Philosophy of Religion Dr.
Truman Madsen met frequently to coordinate the program.
One of the outstanding faculty members
in the College of Religious Instruction
was Dr. Chauncey Riddle who came to
BYU in 1952. Dr. Biddle was Bishop of
the BYU Second Ward, BYU Second
Stake. He was chairman of the Depart-
ment of Religious Education.
Dr. Daniel H. Ludlow was made director
of the newly established Institute of Mor-
mon Studies, lune 1, 1961. The Institute
will conduct research in various areas of
society to determine the affect of the
unique contributions of Mormonism.
99
Dr. Wayne B. Hales
ARTS CENTER
DEVELOPED
NEW SKILLS
Author, physicist, church leader, Dr.
Wayne B. Hales, Dean of the General
College since 1958, has dedicated his
life to youth. He has been in scouting
for over fifty years and earned numerous
awards and badges. As a tribute to his
accomplishments in the field of physics,
a room in the Eyring Science Center
bears his name. Dean Hales has written
Acoustics of the Salt Lake Tabernacle,
Canyon Winds of the Wasatch, Essen-
tiah of Photography, and Human Pro-
gress Through Science. A BYU graduate,
Dean Hales received his MA from the
University of Utah and PhD from the
California Institute of Technology. A
former YMMIA General Board member,
Dean Hales is president of BYU Stake.
The General College is comprised of the
Department of Industrial Education, the
100
The department chairmen in the General College included Business Technology Evan
Croft, Technical Institute Ernest Jeppsen, Dean Wayne B. Hales, Engineering Tech-
nology Albert Spencer, Skills Improvement Services Lynn Ravsten, and Industrial
Education Ross McArthur.
Technical and Semi-Professional Insti-
tute, Provisional Registration, and Skills
Improvement Service. Students are aided
in contributing useful and productive
lives to society through acquired skills.
This year, industrial education majors
and engineering technology students or-
ganized a professional club featuring
bi-weekly seminars and semester socials.
Students enrolled in the General College could complete a two year technical course
which prepared them for a profession in a highly skilled trade. They gained the
benefit of the liberal arts classes which were required for their certificate.
101
Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd
GRADUATES
CONTINUED
THEIR STUDIES
Under Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd's capable
two year leadership, the Graduate
School has been expanded to include
doctorate programs in 15 departments
and masters programs in 42 depart-
ments. The new graduate program in-
itiated this year, which includes the
husbands and wives of graduates in spe-
cial discussion groups and sessions, is
unique at BYU. Following the theme,
"Social Responsibilities of Scholars with
Graduate Degrees," the school invited
speakers and panels to address the grad-
uate studentbody. The Graduate School
has membership in the U.S. Association
of Graduate Schools and the Western
Association of Graduate Schools. At the
invitation of the Department of State,
Dean Lloyd was consultant to univer-
sities in Columbia, South America, last
summer. This was the latest in his For-
eign Consultant Program of educational
projects in Europe and Asia between
1952 and 1958. Dean Lloyd is a mem-
ber of the National Association of
Student Personnel Aclrninistrators, the
102
Utah Academy of Science, Arts, and Let-
ters, past-president of the Utah Confer-
ence on Higher Education, and chair-
man of the Academic Council of West-
ern Personnel Institutes. He has written
Learning to Live, American Personnel
and Guidance, and Student Personnel
Services in Universities of the World. A
present BYU Stake High Council mem-
ber, Dean Lloyd is known for his short
but inspirational sacrament talks.
The Graduate School upheld the belief that through detailed research could a student
begin to partake completely of his potential. Always encouraged to go on in sometimes
blind faith, the student was taught that work and study go hand in hand, and perhaps
no one will ever know what was contributed, except for a desire to better the world.
A lab filled with human sweat and toil often produced only heartache, however, the im-
quiring mind pushed beyond the pain and the passion into the realm of discovery. The
Graduate School provided the tools of learning, and the student was invited to partake.
103
The Graduate Council included Robert J. Smith, Clawson Cannon, Secretary Julia Cherrington, Chairman Wesley Lloyd, Israel Heaton, Chauncey
Riddle, Bertrand Harrison, (standing) Mark Allen, A. John Clarke, Eugene Campbell, Jay V. Beck, and Kenneth Cannon.
Students gathered in classrooms during the evenings in order to use the blackboards in their study sessions to outline and formulate problems.
104
DEAN HAROLD GLEN CLARK
HEADED EXTENSION SERVICES
AND ADULT EDUCATION
Dean Harold Glen Clark headed the Ex-
tension Division. Under this department
were included the Evening School, Sum-
mer School, Adult Education and the
Audio-V i s u a 1 Communictions. Dean
Clark enjoyed working in his yard as a
hobby to occupv his spare time.
105
,~*v
Clyde A. Parker, Assistant Dean and Director of Counseling Service
Darrell Moses, Academic Standards
Robert Gwilliam, American Indian Student Adviser
Paul Felt, Coordinator of Student Activities
Vem H. Jensen, Counseling Service, Acting Director
Alma King, Discontinuance Interviews
Ariel Ballif , Foreign Students Adviser
Jean R. Paulson, Student Publications Representative
Kenneth Lauritzen, University Standards
Board of Publications included Eugene Lambert, Merve White, Frank Haymore, Edwin Butterworth, Paul Felt, Henry Heilesen, and Noel Duerden.
106
B. WEST BELNAP ASSUMED
REINS AS DEAN OF STUDENTS
Dean of Students B. West Belnap as-
sumed his present position in the spring
of 1961. He formerly was a department
chairman in the College of Religion.
Dean Belnap's love for young men and
women has made him respected and
esteemed by those who work with him.
107
Director of Summer School and Adult Education was Dean A. Peter-
son. He was appointed to his position in 1958. He was previously ap-
pointed as an assistant to President Harris and worked two years as
associate registrar. Mr. Peterson served as the first public relations
director of the University after serving as an economics adviser to the
Iranian Government. He received his Doctor's degree from the Uni-
versity of Southern California in Business Administration. Director
of the BYU-Provo Campus Adult Education Center Robert Teichert
helped inquiring persons formulate their study plans. Irene M. Webb,
Supervisor of the Evening School, worked many hours completing de-
tails in order to hold classes for over 1,000 evening school students.
3 STAKES, 32
WARDS MARKED
LDS ACTIVITY
The impact of the Church on the stu-
dents and the campus was felt through
the three organized BYU Stakes and 32
wards. On every Sunday the student
wards utilized nearly every campus
classroom building in order to hold their
regular Priesthood, Sunday School, and
Sacrament meetings. On Tuesday eve-
nings, the MIA of each ward conducted
their activity filled programs. From the
extremely serious religious meetings to
the social fun parties, the members of
each ward worked together to strength-
en their testimonies and gain a greater
faith in God. To the bishops called
from among the faculty members to the
auxiliary officers called from the stu-
dentbody, the campus wards fulfilled
in part the decree of Brigham Young
when he sent Karl G. Maeser to found
the Brigham Young Academy, which
said, "I want you to remember that you
ought not to teach even the alphabet
or the multiplication tables without the
spirit of God. God bless you."
BYU Stake Presidency: (front) 1st Counselor
Robert J. Smith, President Wayne B. Hales,
2nd Counselor Raymond Beckham, (back) As-
sistant Clerk M. Dallas Burnett, Clerk Lars
Crandall, Assistant Clerk Don Engstrom.
BYU 2nd Stake Presidency (front) 1st Coun-
selor Phileon B. Robinson, President Clyde D.
Sandgren, 2nd Counselor Nephi K. Kezerian.
(back) Clerk Eldred A. Johnson, Assistant
Clerk Karl Herde.
BYU 3rd Stake Presidency: 1st Counselor Dean
A Peterson, President William Noble Waite.
Not pictured: 2nd Counselor Fred A. Schwen-
diman, Clerk R. DerMont Bell, Assistant Clerks
Ted Stoddard and ElVon S. Warner.
m
The MIA program of the campus wards beckoned
students from their studies every Tuesday evening.
The frequent dances were particularly popular.
Students attended Mutual for spiritual and social
enlightenment. Some nights special dance teach-
ing sessions were held, while other nights, students
just socialized.
f\..
110
MIA drama directors accepted jobs with determination to
produce plays of high caliber with make-up to match.
The BYU 12th Ward presented a fashion show using men as
the models. Needless to say, the show was a hit, though the
models were not the shapeliest.
Make-up experts worked overtime to make this fashion
model (?) appealing to the viewing audience.
Y ASSOCIATION
80,000 ALUMNI
The Alumni Association of Brigham
Young University emphasized service to
the graduates of the school. Only four
vears in school and the rest of your life
as an alumnus — marked the underlying
reasons of the Association's existence.
In the fall of 1961 the Alumni Associa-
tion moved into a new building on the
CTest of the hill. They expected dedica-
tion services to be held on commence-
ment day, May 25, 1962. An Emeritus
Club with over 1600 members adopted
as their permanent project to supply the
new library with books. In order to
reach the over 80,000 alumni scattered
throughout the world, the Association
sends the Alumnus Magazine. No dues
are charged for the magazine and alum-
ni receive it until they leave this life.
The Association is in the process of com-
piling biographical folders on all Alumni
of BYU. These files will be available to
anyone seeking information concerning
graduates and students of BYU. Ray-
mond Beckham, Executive Secretary,
was a member of the National Association
of Alumni executive committee.
The lobby of the new Alumni Building was the
hub of all alumni activities. In addition, the
building was the center of training for the
Language Institute for missionaries going to
Spanish speaking countries. A campus ward
also used the building for ward meetings.
112
Ronald Hyde directed the worldwide Alumni Association fund program. Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association was Raymond Beckham.
Mr. Beckham and Mr. Hyde worked closely in the alumni program. The receptionist greeted Neil Coleman, assistant to the Alumni secretary.
■ i I I H 1 1 !
B: n "■! z -
■ - ■ ■ ■
The Alumni Association moved into their new building in the fall of 1961. They planned for the dedication during commencement on May 25, 1962.
113
DRAMA PRODUCTIONS
TIME
REMEMBERED
DIRECTOR AND STAFF
Director
Designer
Technical Director
Costume Designer
Music and Sound
Preston Gledhill
Charles Henson
Robert Struthers
Carol Michie
Norman Tarbox
CAST
Amanda Rosalee Hanzsche
Duchess of Pont-au-Rronc
Karolyn Gam
Theophilus, a butler Karl Pope
Hector, a lord Tommy Stokoe
The Taxi Driver Tony Feliz
The Ice Cream Man Peter Christensen
Prince Albert David Jacobs
Ferdinand, a head water
Peter Carkulis
John Richards
Robert Clark
David Larsen,
Jae Retz
Stan Buell
The Landlord
The Ghilly
Footmen and Waiters
Gypsy Musicians
Larry Shumway, guitar
Melvin Stott, violin
Ati So'o, vocalist
The Brigham Young University Theatre
presented "Time Remembered", a ro-
mantic comedy by Jean Anoulh and
translated by Patricia Noyes, from Oc-
tober 18 through 21 in the Joseph Smith
Auditorium. Director Preston Gledhill
executed his ability in ably leading the
actors in this nostalgic fantasy. Prince
Albert, played by David Jacobs, discov-
ered that he had fallen in love with a
memory through Amanda, played by
Rosalee Hanzsche. However, all ended
on a happy note when Albert discovered
that his love for Amanda was real.
Amanda ( Rosalee Hanzsche ) asked the taxi
driver (Tony Feliz) how she could find her
way. Prince Albert ( David Jacobs ) and Aman-
da listen to the chatter of the head waiter
(Peter Carkulis). Amanda looks disdainful as
the butler (Karl Pope) and two waiters (Jae
Retz, Stan Buell ) wait to serve her.
114
SOLID GOLD
CADILLAC
DIRECTOR AND STAFF
Director
Designer
Technical Director
Costume Designer
Music and Sound
Morris Clinger
Robert Struthers
Charles Henson
Carol Michie
Norman Tarbox
CAST
Narrator
T. John Blessington
Alfred Metcalfe
Warren Gillie
Clifford Snell
Mrs. Laura Partridge
Amelia Shotgraven
Mark Jenkins
Edward L. McKeever
Miss Logan
A.P.
U.P.
I.N.S.
Little Old Lady
News broadcasters
Dwight Brookfield
Estella Evans
Lynn McKinlay
David Loughney
Peter Carkulis
Gerry Nibley
Tommy Stokoe
Lynne Harrison
Charlotte Smith
Cliff Cabanilla
Lee Scanlon
Ramona (Penny) Ashton
Tom Bedford
Tony Feliz
Karen Keeslar
Lynda DeRouen
Bill Parker
Lynn Beus
Jae Retz
Judy Fullmer
Director Morris Clinger led a cast of
able students in presenting the produc-
tion of "Solid Gold Cadillac." The play
was presented under the auspices of the
Brigham Young University Theatre in
the Joseph Smith Auditorium from De-
cember 6* through 9. This play as writ-
ten by Howard Teichmann and George
S. Kaufman depicted the life of corpora-
tion moguls who had their world upset
by a stockholder who took an active in-
terest in the affairs of the company,
much to the delight of the audience.
I.N.S. (Karen Kesslar) phones on news while
Laura Partridge (Lynne Harrison) chatters on
while Ed McKeever (Lee Scanlon) harumphs
disapproval. McKeever exercises while Miss
Logan (Ramona Ashton) holds the telephone.
Blessington (David Loughney), Snell (Tommy
Stokoe), Jenkins (Cliff Cabanilla), Shatgrav-
en (Charlotte Smith), and Laura get together
in surprise revealing scene.
115
MORE DRAMA PRODUCTIONS
THE
LARK
DIRECTOR AND STAFF
Director
Set Designer
Technical Director
Costume Designer
Music and Sound
Harold I. Hansen
Charles Henson
Robert Struthers
Carol Michie
Norman Tarbox
Warwick
Cauchon
Joan
Joan's Father
Joan's Mother
Joan's Brother
The Promoter
The Inquisitor
Brother Ladvenu
CAST
Ivan Crosland
Jim Pinney
Carol Lynn Wright
Russell Jensen
Nancy Bowen
Steve Southwick
David Larsen
Tommy Stokoe
John Robertson
Robert de Beaudricourt
Blaine Quarnstrom
Agnes Sorel Sandy Shumway
The Little Queen Jean Senf
Charles, the Dauphin Tony Feliz
Queen Yolande Corinne Pearce
Monsieur de la Tremouille
Grant Harrison
Archbishop of Rheims Byron Hurst
Captain La Hire
Executioner
English Soldier
Scribe
Monks and Soldiers
Ladies of the Court
Klint Stander
Terry Hansen
Christopher Lowe
Max Robb
Lee Gifford
Vernon Jensen
Karen Keeslar
Janet Hofheins
Linda Anderson
The Brigham Young University Theatre
presented "The Lark" by Jean Anouilh
as adapted by Lillian Hellman. Dr. Har-
old Hansen directed production in the
Joseph Smith Auditorium on February
14 through 17. The action of this serious
drama centered around the trial of Joan
of Arc, accentuating her convictions.
The Dauphin (Tony Feliz) and Joan (Carol
Lynn Wright) laughed together as they looked
over the cards. A troubled trio and a stem
Dauphin added to the drama build-up.
116
THE
BOYFRIEND
DIRECTOR AND STAFF
Director
Max Golightly
Music Director
Don Earl
Choreography
Diane Chatwm
Karen Quarnstrom
Sound
Norman Tarbox
Technical Director
Robert Struthers
Set Designer
Charles Henson
Costume Designer
Carol Michie
Publicity Art
Alex Darais
CAST
Madame Dubonnet
Gail Wade
Polly
Marilee Forsha
Tony
Jerry McCulloch
Maisie
Carol Larson
Bobby
David Jacobs
Hortense
Jeri Strong
Fay
Pamela Porter
Dulcie
Ariel Bybee
Nancy
Linda Anderson
Marcel
Robert Uzelac
Pierre
Gary McKnight
Alphonse
Klair Bybee
Percival
Julius Madsen
Lord Brockhurst
Noel Twitchell
Lady Brockhurst
Pat Kennedy
Gendarmes
James Maxwell
Jay Baumgardner
There were 11 people in the chorus,
nine people in the
choreography num-
bers, and 11 people in the orchestra. The
orchestra music was
pre-recorded with
guest players Karen
Lynn, Rondo Jef-
fery, and Susan Smith.
Max Golightly directed the production
of "The Boyfriend" which was held in
the Joseph Smith Auditorium on March
28 through 31. This musical comedy by
Sandy Wilson was accepted very well by
the audiences. The choreography and
music were well done and had a touch
of freshness. The final production of the
B Y U Theatre was presented in May.
It was "Cyrano de Bergerac."
117
EXPERIMENTAL PLAYS
ARSENIC
AND OLD LACE
DIRECTOR AND STAFF
Director Lael J. Woodbury
Director of the revival
Max C. Golightly
Designer
Technical Director
Costume Designer
Bookholder
Painting
Lighting
Property
Charles Henson
Robert E. Struthers
Anja H. de Sanchez
David Jacobs
Solomon Aranda
Joe Nelson
Ivan Crosland
CAST
Abby Brewster Carol Lynn Wright
The Rev. Dr. Harper George Mangan
Teddy Brewster
Officer Brophy
Officer Klein
Martha Brewster
Elaine Harper
Mortimer Brewster
Mr. Gibbs
Jonathan Brewster
Dr. Einstein
Officer O' Hara
Lieutenant Rooney
Mr. Witherspoon
Ray Jones
Blaine Quarnstrom
Arvid Willden
Lucile Thorne
JoAnn Buckley
Gary Stewart
David Jacobs
Jed Richardson
Roger Bale
Dale Harris
Jay Baumgardner
Cliff Cabanilla
The Brigham Young University Arena
Theatre presented "Arsenic and Old
Lace" by Joseph Kesselring on Septem-
ber 19 through 23 in the Smoot Admin-
istration Building. The entire action of
the play took place in the living room of
the Brewster home in Brooklyn. Dr.
Lael Woodbury directed the cast of
characters in an adept and skillful man-
ner so as to produce the candid and chil-
ling suspense included in the plot. The
arena theatre productions were held in
the Smoot Building in a specially con-
structed theatre area.
Cast members in "Arsenic and Old Lace" dra-
matically acted out their parts in this revival
of an old favorite. Max C. Golightly was res-
ponsible for the direction of the revival.
118
THE LAMP
AT MIDNIGHT
DIRECTOR AND STAFF
Director
Gary L. Stewart
Assistant Directors
Diana Stewart
Grace Ann Scanlon
Lighting
Lee Gifford
Carol Michie
Costumes
Carol Michie
Diana Stewart
Sound
J. C. Cook
Grace Ann Scanlon
Makeup
Blaine Quarnstrom
Jean Senf
Special set desigr
1 and construction
Charles Henson and Robert Struthers.
CAST
Galileo
Karl Pope
Sagredo
Roy Welty
Polissena
Marie Keeler
Gepe
Kim Jacobs
Clerk
Blaine Seamons
Magini
Bernell Berrett
Sizzi
John Berry
Libri
Graham Smith
D'elci
Stanley Hansen
Del Monte
Stanley Hansen
Barberini
J. C. Cook
Viglienna
Bernell Berrett
Observers
John Berry
Graham Smith
Kim Jacobs
Bellarmin
Waynet Boucher
Clavius
Blaine Seamons
Carlo
John Berry
Francesco
Graham Smith
Major Domo
Stanley Hansen
Riccardi
Bernell Berrett
Firenzuola
Lee Scanlon
Dominican
Kim Jacobs
Inquisitor
Blaine Seamons
Torturer
Wayne Boucher
Mother Superior
Karen Keeslar
The Brigham Young University Experimental
Theatre presented "The Lamp at Midnight"
by Barrie Stavis in College Hall on March 22
and 23. Gary Stewart directed the play as a
thesis production.
119
YOUTHEATRE PRODUCTIONS
THE ELVES
AND THE
SHOEMAKER
DIRECTOR AND STAFF
Director
Set Designer
Technical Director
Costume Designer
Sound
Max Golightly
Charles Henson
Robert Struthers
Gaylynn Sherratt
T. M. Williams
CAST
Widget
Gremlo
Finella
Shoemaker
Shoemaker's Wife
Karen
Heckla
Dame Margery
Ursula
Joan
Rhoda
Meg
Tabitha
Fred Stout
Jeri Strong
Marsha Beckham
Wayne Shamo
Janet Hofheins
Barbara Bell
Leah Byrne
Winnie Chang
Kathy Clarke
Ann Sorenson
Jackie Olsen
Linda Huntzinger
Marcia Halladay
Brigham Young University Youtheatre
presented the play production "The
Elves and the Shoemaker" by Nora Tul-
ly MacAlvay and Charlotte B. Chorpen-
ning. The six performances were held
in College Hall on lower campus on No-
vember 9 through 11. The play was pro-
duced by special arrangement with the
Children's Theatre Press, Anchorage,
Kentucky. Director Max Golightly liven-
ed this production with spontaneity and
fantasy spun together. The storybook
sets helped the audience relive this
childhood experience once again.
Cast members of "The Elves and the Shoemak-
er" gave convincing performances in the land
of make believe and gingerbread when they
acted out the plot. Elves added suspense to the
puzzlement of the shoemaker and his wife.
120
JOHN
HONEYMAN:
SPY FOR
WASHINGTON
DIRECTOR AND STAFF
Director Albert O. Mitchell
Set Designer Robert Strutters
Technical Director Charles Henson
Costume Designer Carol Michie
CAST
John Honeyman
Mary Honeyman
Johnny Honeyman
Jane Honeyman
Hagar
Nick
Lot
Jem
George Washington
Jeff
Lt. Grant
Lt. Payne
Molly
Jesse Wall
Colonel Rahl
Kraus
Jeff Willis
Lynda DeRouen
Steven Peterson
Nancy Mitchell
Elinor Moss
Ann Tippetts
Farrell Lee
Terry Hansen
John Richards
Michael Alley
Robert Clark
Ray Goodson
Cheri Henricksen
Merwin Biggs
Gordon Dahlberg
Douglas Warren
"John Honeyman: Spy for Washington"
was the second production of the year
by the Brigham Young University
Youtheatre. It was presented in College
Hall on February 21 through 24. This
production, directed by Albert Mitchell,
took the audiences back to the Revolu-
tionary War period in a very warm and
light atmosphere. Adept stage and light-
ing crews helped to create the mood
which was set by the dialogue. This pro-
duction as well as "The Elves and the
Shoemaker" was presented especially
to appeal to the younger audiences.
Characters made a toast in the spirit of the
approaching Christmas season. Washington
received Jesse Wall in his office and later
comforted Johnny and Jane Honeyman.
121
Front row: Don I. Earl, Nola Matthews, Linda Pratt, Jan Davis, Irene Andrus, Carol Taylor, Carol Larson, Kerrill Sue Rollins, Marilyn Ward, Susan
Smith, Freda LeVar, Rita Neu, fioyd Hancock. Second row: Judy Simonds, Eleanor Capson, Carol Ann Torsak, Suzanne Sanborn, Elizabeth Ann Old-
OPERA GROUP
PRESENTED
THE MIKADO'
The Opera Workshop gave their big-
gest performance in the fall when they
presented the oriental production "Mika-
do." Under the baton of returning
director Don L. Earl, workshop mem-
bers responded with beautiful singing
and convincing acting for four nights.
The cast held a party to celebrate their
triumph after the final performance.
Spring productions were limited to
one-act operas. At the Collegium Musi-
cum in the fall, several one-act operas
included "The Telephone," "In A Gar-
den," and "Sunday Afternoon." Opera
Workshop members also participated in
several combined concerts with other
music groups on campus.
122
In the setting of an oriental garden, members of Opera Workshop presented the "Mikado
royd, Elin Crnkovic, Deanne Hulshoff, Amy Lisonbee, Jeanne McKay, Laura Leavitt, Patricia Richards, Connie Kirkman. Back row: Owen Bronson,
Kay Salmon, Kenneth W. Wilks, Julius R. Madsen, Roger L. Johnson, Duane Huff, David Kay Flake, Bill King, Al Hewett.
Opera Workshop Director Don L. Earl
Opera Workshop members presented the delightful comedy in opera, the "Mikado."
123
OPERA
WORKSHOP
PRODUCTION
CONDUCTOR
Conductor and Stage
Scene Designer
Costume Designer
Technical Director
Business Manager
Sound
Lighting
Set Painting
Properties
Stage Manager
Publicity
Programs
Ushers
AND STAFF
Director Don Earl
Charles Henson
Carol Michie
Robert Struthers
John Crooks
Roy Richins
Francis Boyer
David Loughney
Saul Aranda
Suzanne Sanborn
Lee Gifford
John Crooks
Suzanne Sanborn
Thea Alexis
CAST
Pish-Tush, a noble lord Boyd Hancock
Nanki-Poo, son of the Mikado
Jack B. Morris
Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything
Lee Scanlon
Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner Roy King
Peep-Bo Mary Dennis
Yum- Yum Lurlene LeVar
Pitti-Sing Marilyn Fish
Katisha, an elderly lady Judy Simmonds
The Mikado of Japan Noel Twichell
Orchestra consisted of members of the
Symphony Orchestra and Concert Band.
Opera Workshop members combined to
portray the chorus of school girls and
townspeople.
The cast of the "Mikado" dressed in Japanese
kimonas and sang and acted their parts in a
Japanese garden setting. This Gilbert and Sul-
livan musical proved to be popular with the
standing-room-only audiences.
124
THE
MIKADO
The Brigham Young University Opera
Workshop in conjunction with the Music
Department presented the Gilbert and
Sullivan Opera "The Mikado." It was
presented in the Joseph Smith Auditor-
ium on January 17 through 20. Dr. Don
Earl conducted the cast of singers, orch-
estra, and chorus. The setting of the
opera is in the town of Titipu, Japan in
the garden of Ko-Ko, Lord High Execu-
tioner of Titipu. "Before the action of
the opera begins, Nanki-Poo fled from
the -court of his father, the Mikado of
Japan, to escape marriage with an elder-
ly lady, named Katisha. Assuming the
disguise of a musician, he has then fal-
len in love with a fair maiden, Yum-
Yum; but he has been prevented from
marrying her by her guardian, Ko-Ko,
who wishes to marry her himself. Ko-Ko,
however, has been condemned to death
for flirting; and, when Act I opens, Nan-
ki-Poo is hastening to the court of Ko-Ko
in Titipu to find out whether Yum-Yum
is now free to marry him." With the
enticing plot arranged the music and
song of the play wrapped a magic spell
of laughter and mirth around the huge
audiences which filled the Smith audi-
torium to overflowing. The end of the
Opera came when Nanki-Poo returned
from the dead with his wife, Yum-Yum,
to claim his position as the son of the
Mikado.
The comedy in the "Mikado" evoked laughter
and radiated a warm feeling over the attending
audiences each night.
125
Front row: Loleta Bailey, Phyllis Salman, Gwyn Howell, Darlene Moore, Jack Scott, John Swensen, Larry Weaver, Hon Halliday, Kay Carpenter,
Loahnna Thornhill, Sandra Jarrell, Lynn Standard, Delayne Barrus. Second row: Beverly Reed, Judith Jacob, Melva Allred, Suzanne Swan, Dianne
Dredge, Charles Potts, Marvin Stevens, Ken Van Wagenen, George Murdock, Dave Matthews, Sandra Coffman, Kathryn Cook, Solveig Johansen,
Emery Moana Stone, Janet Allen. Third row: Sue Phoir, DeAnn Lundgren, Marie Kartchner, Katherine Rich, Peggy Thomander, Ferrel Roundy,
David Koralewski, Elton Orton, Preston Larson, Michael Stewart, Michael Suzuki, Ginny Goodsell, Margaret Whitesides, Patricia Nielsen, Linda
ORATORIO CHOIR
IN CONCERT
SANG ELIJAH1
Director
Asst. Director
President
Vice President
Secretary
Social Chairman
Publicity
Accompanists
Historian
Photographer
126
John Halliday
Richard Pixton
Ken VanWagenen
Joan Ellen Anderson
Marilyn Stanley
Ariel Bybee
Sandra Jarrell
Diane Roskelley
Preston Larson
Margaret Whitesides
Mike Suzuki
The Brigham Young University music
department organized the BYU Oratorio
Choir to perform major oratorios, re-
quiems, and concert masses. The more
than 80-voice choir performed in sever-
al large musical events in their first year
of existence. Choir members presented
the two-hour long "Elijah" in the first
part of the year under the baton of Di-
rector John R. Halliday. The BYU Sym-
phony Orchestra appeared with them on
the program. For the Christmas Con-
cert, Oratorio joined with the other
music groups on campus to present a
spiritually enlightening program. The
45-minute 'Lord Nelson Mass" by Haydn
was presented with the Central Utah
Symphony Orchestra. Choir members
were again called upon to perform when
Oratorio joined the BYU Symphony to
do the "Requiem" by Mozart. Choir
members became better acquainted dur-
ing the year at a hello party at the first
of the year and later banquet firesides.
Dr. John R. Halliday returned to cam-
pus in the fall to assume directorship of
the newly innovated choir. He had spent
his previous years at BYU directing the
Madrigal Singers. An interesting high-
light of his experience in that tenure
was when he took his group to sing at
the White House for the President's wife,
at that time Mrs. Eisenhower. Dr. Hall-
iday had also served as chairman of the
Department of Music previous to his
sabbatical leave. Under his able baton,
the Oratorio Choir has ably responded
to become a very unique, polished group.
Maughan, Joan Anderson. Fourth row. Carol Westover, Christine Lewis, Janeal Nelson, Karen Macdonald, Marie Denning, Jerry Cook, James Dills,
Tommy Stokoe, Lynn Ballard, Henry Moffit, Daryl Cooper, David Foley, Mary Halliday, Karla Berrett, Meg Eikenbery, Deanne Hulshoff, Iva June
Barrett. Back row: Lea Waddell, Valorie Schoenfeld, DeAnne Brown, Mary Kay Grow, Kathy Easton, Lee Workman, Clyde Blouer, Neil Thorpe,
Richard Pixton, Roger Williams, Peter Christensen, Max Wright, Garth Norman, Marilyn Standley, Anne Farnsworth, Emerea Reeder, Kathee Reed-
er, Alice Brooks, Lynne Hamilton.
Oratorio Director John R. Hallidav
Choir members practiced every day in class to sing the long musical pieces.
127
Front row: Nola Matthews, Marsha Benson, Helen Humphreys, Karen Rutter, Marjo Ylst, Sherry Mills, Bonnie Lauper, Connie Kirkman, Margie
Weight, Tanja Larson, Carole Dawn Lee, Lynda Hamilton, Shawna Lynne Robison, Sharlene McMahon, Mona Andrus, Linda Klinger, Gail Mor-
tensen. Second row: Birdie Stevens, Jeanette Wardell, Dora Glazier, Eleanor Capson; Nancy Empey, Julia Nielsen, Wyn Brown, Clayne Robison, Ivan
Briggs, Fred Traher, Phvllis Hellar, Jane Weaver, Bonnie Horrigan, Brenda Morrison, Dorothv Hansen, Julia Lawrence. Third row: Vera Butler,
A CAPPELLA
WENT ON TOUR
TO CANADA
The A Cappella Choir under the direc-
tion of acting conductor Kurt Weinzin-
ger made a tour through Idaho, Mon-
tana, and Alberta, Canada, the first of
spring semester. They presented five
concerts which were termed to be very
successful. The Choir also performed
before the studentbody in special fall
and spring concerts. They sang by in-
vitation in wards throughout Utah and
Salt Lake valleys. In December, they
presented concerts in the Salt Lake high
schools. The final highlight of the year
was a concert held in April in the As-
sembly Hall on Temple Square for
Church and municipal authorities.
128
Choir members gathered outside a chapel previous to presenting a concert that evening.
im:
i
I
7
t
Michaelene Graessli, Virginia Briggs, Elon Mangelson, Anthony Earl, Lare Neilson, Tom Worlton, Carl Havens, Duane Huff, Alan MacWhinney,
Toney Bentley, Charles Carlston, William Call, Roy King, Carol Nicholson, Judy Simonds, Marguerite Jost. Back row: Patricia Clyde, Patricia Pier-
son, Peter Danzig, Gary Heiner, Blaine Watts, Roger McFarland, Gordon White, Bruce Terry, David Shepherd, Michael Van Wert, Ronald Pexton, Dick
Jensen, Larry Slade, Christina Pokitis, Marcia Luke.
i
Acting Director Kurt Weinzinger
Choir members and director Weinzinger posed for a moment during their Canadian
tour early in the spring.
129
The Brigham Young University Chorale
singing group was the largest choral
group on campus. Auditions were not
required for students to become a mem-
ber of the chorus. The purpose of the
organization was to provide an oppor-
tunity for people who liked to sing. The
nature of the chorus' musical numbers
made it one of the more popular groups
on campus. In the concerts they pre-
sented, they featured familiar classical
music pieces. Some of the major events
they participated in included a special
winter concert. Director Kurt Wein-
zinger worked many hours with this
coed- dominated group to raise the mus-
ical ability of evervone involved.
Bob Kremer President
Rosanne Lindford Secretary-Treasurer
Bruce Carter Social Chairman
Alma Don McArthur Social Chairman
CHORAL GROUP
GAVE CONCERT
IN SPRING
130
University Chorale director Kurt Weinzinger
Front row: Bonnie Brich, Eloise Davis, Vonda Packer, Rebecca Heiniger, Merlynn
Rasmussen, Iris Hodges, Eiben Jensen, Joanne Bertoch, Gail Adams, Joan Turner,
Diane Barnett, Bonnie Wakefield, Priscilla Hall, Colleen Williams, Linda Love, Myrl
Hoffman, Mary Kay Grimes, Sharon Ferris, Sharon Packer, Ann Kunz, Caroline
Thompson, LoRene Whitney. Second row. Joyce Udy, Jeaneen Whittle, Nancy El-
liott, Sharon Harline, Beverly Taylor, Denise Madsen, Karen Tobler, Bry Brown,
Tosann Linford, Darla Patten, Dianne Bell, DaShel Evans, Jill Janstski, Nancy Young,
Darelyn Servoss, Shauna Workman, Eloise Clegg, Joann McDaniel, Kaye Stanley,
Sandra Nickles, Connie Simmons, Sharon Miner, MarGene Hubbard, Hanaye Wagsa,
Bindy Boylin, Cheryl Hubbard. Third row: Sandra Loughton, Sharon Enos, Pamela
Sharp, Sherry Schlegel, Diane Mendoza, Annette Abrechtsen, Pat Stuart, Dorothy
May, Pat Felshaw, Ranae Stosich, Marva Mefferd, Linda Robertson, Ila Dye, Pat
Anderson, Elaine Toone, Julia Harris, Jeanne Seeley, Sandra Eyring, Karen Jacobs,
Gene Robbins, Linda Toronto, Barbara Mitchell, Imajean White, Margaret Peterson,
RaNae North, Mary Ann Reynolds, Jaynie Furbee. Fourth row. Carolyn Patterson,
Rhoda Goodwin, Mardonne Jones, Jeannine Madsen, Kay Coleman, Kathy Nowland,
Pat Cheney, Jacloe Putman, Nan Cottam, Gay Ripley, Mary Kay Brady, Diane Flow-
ers, Carmen Clark, Carolyn Astin, Julia Bell, Cludia Knobelsdorf, Darlene Harris,
Karen Jones, Nadine Moem, Pat Ursenbach, Jonny Packer, Marcel Henderson, Fare-
lyn Pond, Susan Heninger, Elizabeth Dahl, Ila Anderson. Fifth row. Louise Lindsey,
Helen Butschet, Barbara Dunster, Susan Roberts, Merrilee Bourne, Kathy Reeve,
Paige Holt, Marilyn Stewart, Claudia Green, Kathleen Johnson, Kathy Jones, Joan
Higbee, Pam Martin, Luch Hicken, Linda Haslam, Joan Smith, Karen Heath, Sherri
Auernig, Pamela Millet, Kathleen Van Leuven, Ann Christopherson, Gloria Gordon,
Diana Kennedy, Shirleen Doney. Sixth row: Janice Brown, Cathleen Robins, Marlys
Johnson, Vonnie Schayermeyer, Merlene Montague, Geraldine Olson, Mary Wanlass,
Karren Malstrom, Carilyn Roberts, Nancy Thomas, Kathy Bateman, Cathy Roundy,
Carolyn Bosil, Lynn Seaman, Gayle Maxwell, Kathryn Maug, Karen Hooper, Mary
Burkhart, Phoebe Pendersen, Suzanne Hall, Marvell Carpenter, Viola West. Seventh
row. Vernon Barrett, Robert Kremer, Reed Tumbow, Diane Shafer, Geri Pearson,
Joyce Stevens, Ruth Toronto, Holly Thorstad, Elaine Gale, Connie Collins, Ilene Ol-
son, Marsha Fox, Donna Stephens, Marvely Stander, Elaine Mohlman, Sylvia Cum-
mings, Barbara LaPray, Ann Pugh, Rhett Gledhill, Joe Thornley, Bill Millet. Back
row. William Homing, John Blachar, Ronald Hackett, Everett Pollard, Daryl Capps,
David Rich, Ronald Wickman, Woody Dixon, Leland Walser, Bruce Carter, Beryl
Loveland, John Hasek, Robert Petereit, Lloyd Brimhall, Carter Burke, Dennis Moffat,
Mark Breinholt, David Hill, Archibald Sawyer, Lowell West.
131
Front row: Dale Nelson, Jim Barentine, David Williams, Gary Longmore, Clair Rawlins, Gerald Gehring, Herb Greer, John Christensen, Tom Vamey,
Devon Hokanson, Glenn Kay. Second row. Douglas Rowley, James Sullivan, Marlowe Taylor, James Patton, Joseph Durfey, David Schrader, David
Bush, Roger Hardy, George Harmon, Richard Harper, Leland Harper, Vemon Honda. Back row: Lynn Smith, Wayne Cowley, Douglas Christensen,
Merrill Gee, Terry Johnson, Clint Robertson, Thayne Andersen, Rogee Rowley, Rubon Wistisen, Don Carpenter, David Ewell, Arthur Barnes.
MEN'S CHORUS
PERFORMED
ON HALFTIME
After two years of combining the Men's
and Women's Choruses into what was
known as Schola Cantorum, the music
department again separated these two
groups. The Men's Chorus under the
direction of Maughan McMurdie pre-
sented a concert in the Joseph Smith
Auditorium early in the season. The
Chorus also performed several times
when devotional speakers appeared on
the Wednesday assemblies. During the
basketball season, they sang collegiate
songs from across the United States dur-
ing a halftime while Orchesis members
danced to the melodies. The Chorus also
held a social exchange with the Women's
Chorus and several other social outings.
132
Mr. Maughan McMurdie directed both the
Men's and Women's Choruses during the year.
He directed each in special concerts and other
various appearances.
Front row: Elaine Bentley, Carol Aldredge, Jo Ann Nations, Carole Eitel, Linda Durfee, Tamera Whitesides, Sandra Lowther, Laura Lee Johnson,
Suzanne Evertsen, Irene Hardy, Suzanne Hess, Jeri Strong. Second row: Ruth Butler, Anne Morrison, Jean Player, Jeanmarie Miller, Pat Shafer, Carol
Holty, Suzanne Brown, Marilyn Church, Marilyn Dickson, Kay Thompson, Jane Steed, Donna Jolley, Karen Ann Brown, Linda Johnson, Jenean
Moore. Back row: Jean McQueen, Kay Luekenga, Connie Larson, Connie Steadman, Delora Wright, Lyn Packer, Connie Christensen, Margie Salis-
bury, Carolyne Poulton, Faye Harper, Nora Andersen, Marilyn Durfee, Julianna Hayes, Diane Gardner, Gail Wade.
WOMEN SANG
AT SPECIAL
The Women's Chorus became a single
entity again after two years of being
joined with Men's Chorus in Schola
Cantorum. Director Maughan McMur-
die directed over 45 women who made
up this chorus in concerts on campus
and throughout Utah Valley. They gave
a concert in the Joseph Smith Auditor-
ium on a program shared by the Men's
Chorus during the winter. They also
performed during the West Sharon Stake
Conference. At Easter time, the Women's
Chorus combined with the other campus
music groups to present a special con-
cert. Members of the Women's Chorus
joined with the Men's Chorus for a skat-
ing party at Riverside Skating Rink in
Provo. They also held other parties and
firesides during the year.
The Women's Chorus, under the direction of
Maughan McMurdie, sang at devotional assem-
blies when Church leaders came to speak.
133
Lit i *
Varsity band members formed cartwheel lines over the entire football field before moving into precise maneuvers to the rhythm of an old Civil War song.
VARSITY BAND
EXECUTED
MARCH DRILLS
The B Y U Cougar Marching Band ap-
peared in the homecoming parade
dressed in new grenadier-styled uni-
forms. Later in the football season they
hosted the Utah County Band Day with
bands from over the entire state attend-
ing. The band made a trip to Cor-
valhs, Oregon when the team made then-
final away from home stand. After the
marching season was over, bandsmen
concentrated more on concert work and
pep songs for the basketball season. They
played on several halftimes including
one at the NCAA Western Regional
Playoffs. They also played at the U of
U -B Y U cancer benefit game.
134
Dixieland group "takes five" (measures) in a number during cougar band half time show
•* i
m M
Varsity Band Director Richard Ballou.
Band members marched down the parade route in their new blue uniforms.
135
Front row: Janet Henderson, Frances Ammons, Sara Fugal, Jan Reay, Cheryl Beck, Ann Rollins Patricia Holladay, Patricia Michaelson, Lynnette
Bagley, Joan Merrill, Virginia Orr, Muriel Crofts. Second row. Lucille Evans, Jerry Hall, Anne Tyler, Sylvia Meyers, George Bumside, Lanny Britsch,
Nancy White, James Engles, Beverly Noble, Lynn Robinson, Diane Wilcox, Robert Frankovich, Severin Johnson, Richard Gunn, Kay Thompson,
James Kirkham, Kalle Jergensen, Irene Jex. Third row: Richard Ballou, James Maxwell, Richard Beeson, Karma Zeyer, Kit Wright, Stan Ashby, Jean
CONCERT BAND
PERFORMED
AT PROVO HIGH
The Brigham Young University Concert
Band gave concerts in the fall and the
spring in addition to a special concert
at Provo High School. They participa-
ted in the combined music department
Christmas Concert and the Tri-Stake
Musical Fireside in the spring. On the
social side, the Concert Band members
held a snow party with the Varsity Band
members. Several culture nights were
held with featured speakers who were
noted in the field of music. On April 4,
band members attended a banquet
which honored outstanding members.
The music department also awarded
three and four year pins to members. The
Concert Band was directed by Dick Bal-
lou who stepped into the position while
136
Front row: President Larry Wright, Secretary Jean Hollingshead, Historian Jan Reay, Vice Presi-
dent Stan Syphus. Back row: Social Chairman John Anderson, Special Services Chairman Ken
Green, Stage Manager Fred Smith.
Ralph Laycock was on sabbatical leave.
Mr. Ballou was also director of the Var-
sity Band and was intrumental in form-
ing the Ys Men Band, a dance band,
which has made several recordings and
appeared at most campus dances.
Hollingshead, Bart Mason, Stan Hall, John Anderson, Stan Syphus, Robert Bray, Fred Smith, David Butler, Vernon Bird, Newell Dayley, John Ros-
kelley, Paul Halverson, Dan Brough, Lou Slater, Barbara Eicke, Kenneth Green, Jack Campbell, Anita Nielson. Back row: Almy Hollis, Robert Henrie,
Marian McCarty, Arthur Barnes, Jeanette Clark, Steven Hicks, Jackie Johnston, Fred Tompkinson, Michael O'Brien, Richard Young, Dillon Inouye,
Garth Harker, Larry Wright, Carson Sharp.
Acting Director Richard Ballou
Richard Ballou directed a summer festival for students in the Theater of the Pines.
137
Front row. Karen Lynn, Signe Hale, Sundy Snedger, Carol Jean Christensen, Julia Lawrence, Rose Higbee, Todd Britsch, Loya Vance. Second row.
Rondo Jefferv, Paulette Olsen, Kaye Priday, Sandra Lamm, Janet Henderson, Diane Roskilley, Frances Ammons, Cheryl Beck, Merlene Britsch,
Jeaneen Merrill, John Lambert, Janet Branson. Third row. M. Dale Parry, Linda Luckau, Barbara Hunt, Peggy Wheelwright, David Thayne, Marvin
L. Gay, Bro Boss, Virginia Orr, Carol Ostlei, Sherlene Hall. Fourth row. Linda Green, Julie Malouf, Larry Shumway, Ilene Wardle, Teri Kiholm,
Melvin Stott, Lvnn Robinson, Beverly Noble, Diane Wilcot, Robert Frankovich, Larry Bastian, Mevell Dayley, Fred Smith, Tracy Rollins, Paul
Christensen, Noel Brown, Sharron Ogden. Back row. Mel Petersen, Annette Morley, Nanette Rowley, Barrie Goulding, Brenda Darling, Carolann
Lambert, Leon Badhom, Carson Sharp, Larry Wright.
Y ORCHESTRA
WENT ON TOUR
TO CALIFORNIA
Todd Britsch
Rondo Jeffery
Loya Vance
Julie Malouf
Julia Lawrence
Rose Higbee
Paul Christensen
138
President
Vice President
Secretary -Treasurer
Historian
Social Chairman
Property Manager
The Symphony Orchestra of Brigham
Young University under the baton of
Lawrence Sardoni performed at several
major campus events during the school
year. The first active appearance of the
orchestra was with the combined music
groups of campus in the annual Christ-
mas Concert. Again at Easter time, the
symphony joined these groups for the
Tri-Stake Easter Musical Fireside. One
of the firsts by the group was when they
performed faculty member Robert Cun-
dick's "Full House" at their annual
spring concert. The Symphony was
called upon to play for the Gilbert and
Sullivan "Mikado" in conjunction with
the Opera Workshop. The highlight of
the musical season on campus saw the
Symphony and Oratorio join together
to present the massive production "Eli-
jah." The Symphony Orchestra went on
their annual spring concert tour present-
ing concerts in St. George, Utah; Hen-
derson, Nevada, and Fontana and Fres-
no, California. Members also attended
several culture nights in which noted
people in music on campus and off were
featured. The BYU Symphony Orches-
tra is proud of the record of their Alum-
ni who have become members of the
Utah Symphony. Former Concertmaster
Merrill Johnson transferred to the Uni-
versity of Utah so he could participate
in the Utah Symphony practices and
concerts. Ironically he became Concert-
master of the University Symphony also.
Merrill's sister, former Concertmistress
of the Y Symphony also participated in
the Utah Symphony Orchestra under
the baton of Maurice Abravanel.
Symphony Director Lawrence Sardoni
The Symphony Orchestra performed with the Oratorio Choir in presenting "Elijah."
139
Front row: Charlene Crouch, Robert Oliphant, Carol Ann Jones, Suzan Jacobs, Elaine Ralph, Helen Hawkins, Connie Whitehouse, Dwaine Goodwin.
Second row: Helen Beaman, Karen Marie Firmage, Kathy Sinclair, Charlotte Johnson, Jerry Ellingson, Jan Avati, Evelyn Croft, Barbara Ann Graff,
Ida Jean Taylor, Saundra Richards, Glenda Gardner. Third row: Nanie Nordrum; Darlene Godnick, Sharon Faye Johnson, Janet Hibbert, Pat Cheney,
Mary Beth Arbon, Carol Allen, Barbara Holt, Diane Chatwin, Ron Lindsay. Back row: Wendy Stine, Janet Stevens, Linda Vernon, Marilyn Hack-
ing, Karen Quamstrom, Sue Larson, Sally Steimle, Francis Williams, Sue Ebbert.
ORCHESIS AT Y
PRESENTED
SPRING SHOW
Orchesis was organized to encourage
the art of dance. Members of Orchesis
were only admitted after auditions for
membership. During the year, members
participated in several assemblies and
musical programs. Several of the major
productions included the play "The Boy-
friend," N.C.A.A. western regional bas-
ketball playoffs halftime show of "West
Side Story," and a special assembly with
Theta Alpha Phi. Beacuse Orchesis is
affiliated with the national organization,
they must maintain the quality of their
dance program.
When Orchesis presented their concert, the
vivid costumes and happy dancers won the
audience completely over to their side.
140
Front row: Marilyn McMeen, Robert H. Ballard, David John Stosich, Judy Law, Floyd E. Breinholt. Second row: Janis Hirst, Diane Gritton, Dawn
B. Albach, Katherine L. Harding, Linda Hall, Marguerite Thomas, Dorothy Higginson. Third row: Joan Baker, Arlene Shepherd, Sherrylee Baudy,
JoAnn Fitts, Lynn Strange, Sandra Anderson, Dyanne Law, Karlene Kelley. Back row: Allen K. Reinhold, Alan B. Cheney, Ted R. Bell, Tony Tay-
lor, Ron Burda.
The Art Guild was organized to give
art students a more meaningful exper-
ience with the art department. Each
week a member's work was exhibited in
addition to holding special technique
workshops. Art Guild initiated an em-
gest event of the year was the annual
spring art show which featured student
work. Scholarships and prizes were
awarded by the university to the out-
standing exhibitors. Social activities for
the Art Guild included breakfast parties,
ART GUILD
SPONSORED
ARTISTS' WORK
blem to wear on art smocks. The big- sketching parties, and trips to galleries.
Y DEBATERS
WON TROPHIES
IN TOURNEYS
Brigham Young University debaters tra-
veled several times across the nation to
participate in over 20 debate tourna-
ments. Although they never copped the
title to any of the major tournaments
this year, they did have a very success-
ful year by settling for several second
and third place spots. A women's duet
competed in the national West Point
tournament in April.
These debaters worked many hours in order
to garner several trophies throughout the na-
tion in debate tournaments. They participated
in every major debate tourney across the land.
141
Front row. Joan Warner, Gloria Hull, Judy Bachman, Vicky Ann Hatch, Ingrid Thomson, Beverly Berry, Reba Keele, Sally Kirkham. Second row:
George Mangan, Carol Larsen, Linda Harris, Ann Nichols, Evan Durfey, David S. Howard, Richard D. Emmot, Marden G. Dixon, Ronald Hellings,
Larry Eastland, Anita Brownlee, LaDei Anderson, Verna Harris. Back row: Steve Davis, Ned Ashby, Donouan Davisson, Jeff Nye, Larry Storrs, La-
mond Mills, Wayne Shamo, Byron Davenport, Steve Van Dyke, Robert Boren.
FORENSICS
STIMULATED
ACTIVE DEBATE
Executive Council
Robert Boren
George Mangan
Larry Storrs
Steve Van Dyke
Joan Warner
Verna Harris
Coach
Assistant Coach
Student Manager
Assistant Manager
Publicity
Secretary
The Forensics Executive Council included Assistant Coach George Mangan, Manager Larry
Storrs, Publicity Manager Joan Warner, Secretaries Sally Kirkham and Verna Harris,
Assistant Manager Steve Van Dyke, and Coach Robert Boren.
Ned Ashby, Steve Davis, Sally Kirkham, Reba Keele, Ingrid Thomson, Byron Davenport,
Steve Van Dyke, and Joan Warner displayed trophies won by forensics teams.
The Brigham Young University Foren-
sics Association competed in debate
tournaments at Harvard, Northwestern,
Idaho State, and West Point Academy.
Coach Robert Boren, former B Y U stu-
dent, came from Purdue to assume his
position. Assistant coach George Man-
gan from Dodge City, Kansas helped
guide team members to a successful de-
bate season. Through participation in
over 20 debates during the year, the
B Y U Forensics Association made many
first contacts for BYU The highlight
of the debate season was when Sally
Kirkham and Reba Keele copped top
honors in the western regional West
Point tournament. They traveled to the
Academy to compete in national finals.
142
UNIT COUNCIL
COORDINATED
ALL EVENTS
The Inter-Organizational Council exist-
ed as the self-governing body of all stu-
dent organizations on campus — social,
service, honorary, departmental, and
geographical. Each group of organiza-
tions maintained a council to take care
of problems which were unique to their
situations. The IOC maintained a judi-
cal system in order to prosecute units
violating IOC constitution rules and
by-laws. The body of I O C members
were surprised when they attended fall
leadership conference at Jackson Hole,
Wyoming, and learned that social units
would not be continued after May, 1962.
Elder Howard Hunter of the Board of
Trustees made the announcement and
asked all unit members to abide by the
Board's decision. Despite efforts to com-
ply, the feelings and emotions of re
turning students to campus welled up to
a big "WHY?" However, after consider-
ing the final decision, most social unit
members accepted the impending doom
of their organizations. Each event was
considered in the light of being the last,
and so campus life proceeded at the
usual pace with perhaps a tinge of nos-
talgia pervading the air.
The communication center of I O C activities
was the pigeon-hole offices of all campus
organizations. Reaching hands grasped every
day for anything which might be left — includ-
ing unpaid bills.
143
Merve White of Highland
Home, Alabama served as pres-
ident of the IOC Council.
Merve was a member of the
Intercollegiate Knights Service
Unit and was selected as ad-
ministrative assistant to ASBYU
President-Elect Dave Stone.
Bricker Ralph Pinlayson of
Seattle, Washington served as
vice president of the Inter-Or-
ganizational Council. Ralph
was majoring in English.
The Executive Council of IOC
met often to discuss the prob-
lems which existed among the
various member organizations.
The Council consisted of Karo-
lyn Jackman, Ralph Finlayson,
and Merve White.
IOC Cabinet members includ-
ed Merve White, Ralph Finlay-
son, Tucker Collings, Karolyn
Jackman, and Bob Church.
Karolyn Jackman of Chandler,
Arizona served as IOC secre-
tary. Karolyn was previously Y
Calcares Service Unit Presi-
dent. She was a member of
White Key and Arizona Club.
144
145
Helen Famsworth, President
ALCYONE WON IN HOMECOMING
ft
Sandra Alvord
Sandra Anderson
Carol Beckstead
Bonnie Bliss
Carole Clynick
Marilyn Deem
Jean Gallagher
Pat Gray
Kathryn Kuykendall
Linda Losee
Portia Nielson
Sally Peterson
Anna Prins
Donna Sass
Dahnelle Bower
Marilyn Stewart
Dale Stirling
Joan Warner
Marjorie Whitehead
Sharon Yancey
146
Alcyone members and dates attended the invitational dance themed "Celestial Jewels."
Helen Farnsworth
Charlotte Smith
Pat Gray
Sharon Young
Portia Nielsen
Linda Losee
President
Vice President
Social Chairman
Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
BANYAN 147 D 15 ems 10 cal on 12
Alcyone Social Unit began the year with
a weekend of activities scheduled
around the theme "Star Daze." During
homecoming festivities, the Alcyone-
Val Hyric-Nautilus float was awarded
the sweepstakes trophy at the football
game halftime. The first of several tra-
ditional events was the Alcyone-Briga-
dier Invitational called "Celestial Jew-
els." Alcyone members presented a fash-
ion show, had a buddy party, and passed
the rose whenever anyone became pin-
ned or engaged. Several exchanges were
held with men's social units. The first
was held with Val Hyric, one with
Athenian, and another with Brigadier.
The final major event of the year was
the annual dinner dance which marked
the dimming of the Alcyone star on
campus.
Alcyone and Brigadier members held a ship,
wreck party during the year. Cans of silver
spray paint were used to cover the people who
rode the sweepstakes winning float built by
Alcyone-Vai Hyric-Nautilus Social Units.
147
Doyle Seely, President
MEN OF ATHENS HELD DIXIE BALL
ci n ,p. ^
c^ ex o ^ ci
ft ;
4^4**4
Scott Bergeson
Bevan Richardson
Franklin Daniel Bingham
Pat Bowen
Allen Brown
Alan Cassell
Brent Clark
Darold Francis
Roger Dupaix
Richard Eckfield
Jerry Frame
Frank Gillespie
Howard Hill
Rnss Homer
Charles Jenkins
Jim Johnson
Benny Knudsen
Jon Lawson
Robert Lee
Haws Marble
Howard McKean
Clarence Peterson
Jim Schilling
Harold Scholes
Gary Sepulveda
148
Douglas Shaw
William Shehan
Richard Taylor
Edward Wells
Allen Westenskow
William Wooton
Marvin Wrigley
Doyle Seely
Howard Hill
Doug Shaw
Haws Marble
Jim Johnson
Richard Taylor
Jim Schilling
Bill Wooton
Joey Westenskow
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Social (Fall)
Social (Spring)
Sgt. at Arms
Publicity
The Athenian Social Unit started their
activities with Di Chi Social Unit when
they built a float for the homecoming
parade. The unit sponsored Pat Quinn
in the homecoming queen contest. Ath-
enian firesides included several with
Lynn McKinlay as speaker. During
the year, unit members attended ex-
changes with Cougarettes, Cami Los, O.
S. Trovata, Tokalon, and Val Norn.
Athenians and their dates danced at the
"Royal House of Athenian," a traditional
dance. The annual Dixie Ball was held
in Memory Grove in Salt Lake City. Ac-
tive in the intramural program, Athen-
ians captured second place in the All-
School flag football finals. In basketball,
they advanced to the finals but did not
make the top flight. Unit members ac-
tive in student government included
Senior Class President Scott Bergeson
and Senior Senator Haws Marble. The
Athenians sponsored this year's IK
Duchess.
The Athenian paddle sessions became a tra-
dition of the past when university rulings dis-
banded social units at the end of the year.
Athenian members enjoyed the facilities of
the lake often during years gone by.
149
Judy Fischer, President
AZYAN TZATA HELD EXCHANGES
Sherrill Benzley
Beverly Bonham
JoAnne Braigh
Shirley Cox
Anna Daines
Marilyn Gardner
Doretta Gielins
Joyce Goodwill
Sylvia Hatch
Nadine Hoem
Judy Johnson
Mary Jones
Judith Lambert
Connie Larson
Gwen Leavitt
Linda Loughten
DeAnn Lundgren
Merlene McGee
Jeanne Merrill
Susan Ongman
Kay Paskett
LaNila Robertson
Joan Robinson
Sandi Sandiin
Myrtle Shumway
150
Joann Smith
Helen Visick
Peggy Wheelwright
Joy Williams
Judy Fischer President
DeAnn Lundgren
Culture Vice President
Jeanne Merrill Social Vice President
Peggy Wheelwright Secretary
Sherill Benzley Treasurer
Helen Visick Historian
Azyan Tzata Social Unit had been in
existence only two years when the deci-
sion of the Board of Trustees was de-
livered calling for the abandonment of
social units on campus. Azyan Tzata
members worked with Kappa Debs on
their homecoming float and won honor-
able mention in the originality category.
Several exchanges were held during the
year which included a swimming party
at the Riverside Country Club with the
Vikings, a Halloween costume-midnight
show party with the Brigadiers, and an
ice skating-tubing party with the Val
Hyrics. Unit members attended the All-
Social Unit Christmas dance. Included
in the many activities were the annual
slmber party and passing of the rose.
Songfest audiences heard A. T. sing
their song "Prayer for Tomorrow." The
final dinner dance of "Golden Memo-
ries" was held at the Cottonwood Coun-
try Club in Salt Lake City. Member
Sherrill Benzley was second attendant
to the homecoming queen.
Azyan Tzata members made it a practice to
throw newly pinned or engaged girls in the
unit into the watery depths of the botany
pond. At an informal gathering, unit members
socialized together.
151
Flapper-day girb and fellows invaded the campus for another Viking venture— a
movie about the color, conventions and customs of the 1920 era.
The Cougarettes prepared for a season of precision
and routine in their performances.
The Cougarettes, the freshman marching unit, toasted new
members at their formal initiation ceremony. Chosen each fall,
Cougarettes add color to half-time shows at basketball games.
152
The transition of Friday assemblies from social unit productions to performances of
other groups was marked by international flavor such as the rhythmical rituals of
the islands presented in a Polynesian assembly.
Sitting and sipping, couples listened to the lingering
strains of a song at the Goldbricker invitational.
Wet and bedraggled Di Chi Sorores girls underwent dunkings
by fellow students who threw balls at a lever device attached
to a spring board in the Di Cbi-Brigadier carnival booth.
David Larsen, President
BRIGADIERS DUNKED COED DOLLS
9 Op f-
Stephen Adams
Frank Blair
Douglas Banks
Howard Buckley
Jim Christensen
Dave Dewey
Heber Dunn
Larry Eastland
Robert Hall
Bill Hamilton
Kent Hansen
Edwin Hatch
Nyman Jensen
Carl Jones
Marlynn McKinnon
Wesley Leishman
Kenneth Merrill
David Nelson
Richard Olsen
K. Lynn Paul
Robert Paxton
Chris Pixton
Kenneth Reed
Max Robb
Forest Smith
154
Kevan Smith
Dewey Smouse
Hal Taylor
Blaine Watts
Floyd Wells
David White
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Social Chairman
Historian
Sgt. at Arms
Athletic Chairman
David R. Larsen
Howard Buckley
MarLynn McKinnon
Heber Dunn
Kent Hansen
Ed Hatch
Dick Olsen
Woody Smith
Brigadier Social Unit members met to-
gether to promote understanding, fel-
lowship, and advancement. Brigs spon-
sored the Dunk-a-Doll booth at the Cou-
gar Days Carnival. They built their
homecoming float with Tokalon Social
Unit, and sponsored Judy Johnson and
Jackie Cole as homecoming queen can-
didates. In January members danced
under "Celestial Jewels" at the Briga-
dier-Alcyone invitational. In the Belle
of the Y contest, Brigadier sponsored
Karla Toland won the title of second at-
tendant. Snow Carnival judges awarded
first place to the unit's rendition of an
astronaut landing in the Alps. The tra-
ditional Bowery Brawl was held in
March and followed later by an impres-
sive dinner dance at the Oakridge Coun-
try Club. During the year, the Brigs held
a Halloween Party with Azyan Tzata,
shipwreck party with Alcyone, snow
party with Di Chi, and attended the
Four Freshman Concert with Tokalon.
Brigadier members chose Karen Seeley as
Brigadier Sweetheart. When rigors of aca-
demic study became too great, Brigadiers
joined with Alcyones in an exchange which in.
volved a "shipwreck" theme and an Hawaiian
refreshment.
155
Toni MacDonald, President
CAMI LOS CLAIMED 'BELLE' SALLY
Kelly Ashby
Sue Bailey
Karen Beers
Rebecca Bentley
Karen Campbell
Beverly Crofts
Carolyn Croxton
Sharon Cusick
Shirley Cutler
Carol Dana
Kerry Doyle
Deanna Earl
Joyce Elton
Sue Emmett
Tamara Evans
Sue Felts
Mary Ellen Fife
Marilyn Griffith
Sally Hale
Sherry Hale
Phyllis Hansen
Ann Hastings
Lynn Jefferies
Myrna Krause
Pat Kunz
156
Shari Wignall
Nancy Leishman
Linda Manning
Bobbi McFarland
Linda Mason
Marlene Monson
Judy Mortenson
Nancy Neilson
Jackie Olson
Colleen Powelson
Connie Sant
Linda Smoot
Debra Talley
Janet Taylor
Pat Taylor
Jane Wagstaff
Joan Wagstaff
«•
Toni McDonald
Marlene Monson
Nancy Leishman
Carol Dana
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Cami Los members gathered informally at a slumber party to spend the night talking . . !
Cami Los Social Unit members began
the school year with a welcome back
party. During homecoming activities,
Cami Los worked with Viking Social
Unit in building a float. They also spon-
sored Marilyn Griffith in the queen con-
test. Marilyn won first attendant spot
next to Queen Julie Bagley. Cami Los
held two exchanges with Athenians in
addition to exchanges with Vikings, Val
Hyrics, Brickers, and Tausigs. Members
and their dates went to a real western
party in Orem during fall semester.
Spring semester meant the final prepara-
tions for the traditional songfest and the
annual dinner dance. Cami Los mem-
bers who participated in studentbody
affairs included songleaders Tamara
Ashby, Marilyn Griffith, and Bobbie
McFarland. Joan Wagstaff was elected
Jr. Class Secretary. Belle of the Y Sally
Hale was also selected to be Val Hyric
Dream Girl. Sherry Hale vied for na-
tional I K Queen honors after winning
Gold Y Chapter's Duchess contest.
157
Sandra Johnson, President
DI CHI STUDIED, DANCED, PARTIED
O *-$ ^?
Sue Evans
Luanne Bean
Barbara Bell
Beverly Connolly
Marylin Curtis
Jeanne Denny
Carolyn Doxey
Julie Foley
Janis Francis
Bonnie Horrigan
Suzanne Hulbert
Dixie Jenson
Maxine Jensen
Sandra Johnson
Ann Laker
Elsie Lawson
Andrea Leavitt
Earlene Michaelson
Susan Paaso
Lynn Pinkston
Vicki Rider
Donna Robinson
Julia Summerhays
Judy Teglasey
La Juana Warthen
158
Di Chi members and their dates attended the
annual invitational which was held in "Lotus
Land." Refreshments were served at low tables
and were eaten with chopsticks.
Sandra Johnson President
Marge Sabine Vice President (Fall)
Earlene Michaelson Vice President
(Spring)
Jan Francis Secretary
Ann Laker Treasurer
Dilectus Chi Sorores Social Unit engag-
ed in many activities during the school
year. They participated with Athenian
Social Unit in building a float for home-
coming parade. Di Chi members partic-
ipated with Val Hyric and Athenian units
in social exchange parties. Probably the
most common occurence in Di Chi meet-
ings was the passing of the candle to an-
nounce the pinning or engagement or
going steady of a unit member. Di Chi
member Marcia Jonkey was a semi-final-
ist in the homecoming contest. Six Di
Chi members were in the semi-finalist
round of the Belle of the Y contest. Sal-
ly Kirkman was a member of the BYU
Forensics and Debate team achieved
many honors during the year. The high-
point of this Di Chi member's year was
when she and her debate partner won
the right to participate in the finals of
the West Point Debate Tournament of
Champions held at the Academy. Di
Chi members were anticipating a tenta-
tive overnight dinner dance to be held
at Solitude Ski Lodge.
Di Chi and Athenians built the white columned,
glittering red-foiled float depicting the evolu-
tion of women's power over men.
I '. r -r.\ <M* ■ I] |
159
David Stone, President
BRICKERS WON STUDENT OFFICES
q g n ,o p
m^^H mk. ML I
ft n
Mil*,
Donald Asay
Lannie Britsch
Todd Britsch
Richard Bromley
Lewis Ted Cowley
David Davidson
Michael Dean
Jerald Dixon
Ray Egan
Ralph Finlayson
Ralph Garn
Richard James
Doug Jensen
Robert Liljenquist
Norm Nielsen
Clayne Robison
Brent Sperry
Clark Stringham
George Sundal
Swen Swensen
Tony Taylor
Richard Thatcher
Gary Tipton
Byron Todd
160
Goldbrickers and OST sponsored the "Return
to Paradise" Invitational. The guests were fas-
cinated by the punch-spouting fountain that
decorated the buffet table.
David Stone
Richard James
Todd Britsch
Tony Taylor
Gary Tipton
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Sgt. at Arms
The Goldbricker Social Unit worked
with Val Norns to garner first place in
originality with their homecoming float.
The Bricker members were very active
in studentbody and scholarly events.
Todd Britsch and David Stone were se-
lected as two of the four students who
represented BYU on the nationally tele-
vised GE College Bowl. Todd was also
voted as the typical "Worthal" of cam-
pus. Dave was elected to be student-
body president for the coming year.
Other Bricker members elected to class
positions included Junior Class Presi-
dent Bruce Barlow, Junior Class Vice
President Dave Grow, and Senior Class
Vice President Brent Sperry. Brent also
skiied his way to become first attendant
to the Snow King. Social events includ-
ed the "Return to Paradise" Invitational
held with OS Trovata. The final event
of the year was the Brickerhaven Din-
ner Dance.
The Bricker-Val Norn float captured the Most
Original trophy in the homecoming float com-
petition. Another Bricker addition to the parade
was the "grasscutter" routine.
161
Cami Los and TauSig Social Unit members held a
real western hoe-down as a part of their social ex-
change system. The zing of the strings made this
couple forget the appeal of their academic studies.
162
The Tausig and Bricker Social Units engaged in a game of flag football to help determine who would win final possession of the hatchet which has
been the center of controversy in many "Bury the Hatchet" weeks over the years. A touch of the roaring twenties was felt by those who attended the
world premier of the "Great Grasscutter" which was covered by the photographers of Life Magazine. Aid cars and turned up collar smarked the en-
trance of the "stars" who greeted screaming fans.
163
Anna Marie Nielson, President
KAPPA DEBS HELD DANCE, PARTY
Pat Abel
Doris Allred
Adele Baird
Maxine Bates
Sherri Biddulph
Beverly Briggs
Barbara Butters
Jill Carlston
Judy Carlston
Marietta Christley
Judith Done
Nancy Elliott
Lynne Hamilton
Suzanne Hess
Suzanne Holfert
Linda Hunter
Marva Jones
Marguerite Jost
Carolyn Kerby
Susanne Lunt
Marilynn Margetts
Sybil McNeil
Kathy Medley
Leah Nelson
Pam Price
Marcia Riddle
Elva Rosenlof
Margie Salisbury
Shauna Seely
Melanie Stanko
Sharmen Sterling
Lynne Stewart
Sharon Weight
Marva Anderson
Anna Marie Nielsen President
Carolyn Kerby Social Vice President
Carol Lee Bates
Business Vice President
Patsy Kelsey Culture Vice President
Barbara Ingersoll Secretary
The Kappa Debonnaire Social Unit
worked hard to make their last year on
campus eventful. They co-sponsored a
float with Azyan Tzata which won hon-
orable mention in the originality cate-
gory. Kappa Deb members attended ex-
changes during the year with Val Hyric,
Brigadier, and Viking Social Units. The
invitational dance was centered around
a Mexican theme, "South of the Border."
The formal dinner dance was "Copper
is the Color" held at the Fort Douglas
Country Club in Salt Lake City. Favors
included Indian rugs and a copper cov-
ered program. Kappa Debs participated
in several culture nights which featured
themes on Spain, marriage, and religion.
In the spring, Viking Social Unit joined
with KD's to sing in the songfest. Mem-
bers outstanding in studentbody activi-
ties included Jr. Prom Chairman and Jr.
Class Vice President Anna Marie Niel-
sen, AWS Councilwoman Doris All-
red, and Delta Phi Dream Girl Pat Abel.
Kappa Debs joined with Vikings to get ready
for the songfest at early, before-class rehearsals.
The Kappa Deb-Azyan Tzata float won hon-
orable mention for originality.
165
JoAnn Fitts, President
NAUTILUS WON ASSEMBLY TROPHY
Dawn Albach
Rebecca Allred
Kenna Barton
Barbara Brown
Nancy Bridges
JoAnn Bryant
Judy Bubb
Gloria Camarilla
Lynne Clark
Lynn Fife
Suzanne Garff
Joyce Henderson
Dianne Hinich
Karen Isaacson
Jo Ann James
Loretta Johns
Shiela Johnson
Sharon King
Wendy Mangum
Sheila Mauss
Sheri McNeil
Linda Milne
Victoria Montgomery
Jean Nelson
Jon Nooner
166
Luzon Ross
Gaye Record
Linda Prevatt
Gloria Price
Ruthie Peterson
Tecia Parry
Bonnie Parker
Saundra Saari
Sue Ellen Sergei
Diane Snow
Salley Steimle
Carolyn Tuttle
Mildred Waldvogel
Jane Weaver
Kendra Wincott
DeeAnn Ziser
JoAnn Fitts
Janie Weaver
Luzon Ross
Tecia Parry
Shari McNeil
Sharon King
Joanne James
Kaye Barton
Bonnie Packer
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
Songleader
Sports Director
Social Chairman
Alumni Secretary
Nautilus members rested after the chariot race in the stadium games on Y Day in May.
Nautilus of N L U Social Unit began
the year by receiving the blood drive
trophy and assembly trophy won the
previous year. N L U members and
their dates attended the "Deep Autumn"
Invitational held in the Maeser School.
They held a tubing party with Vikings
at Timp Haven and went to the Police-
men's Lodge with the Val Hyrics for an
Hawaiian party. The N L U -Alcyone-
Val Hyric float won the sweepstakes
trophy in the homecoming parade. Nau-
tilus also received the book drive tro-
phy and retired the social unit service
trophy. The unit sponsored Len Pugh
who copped the Snow King title during
Snow Carnival Week. Other social ev-
ents which were held during the year
included the annual birthday dinner, the
annual canyon party, and the traditional
dinner dance. A special farewell ban-
quet was held to mark the disbanding
of the organization after forty years of
sisterhood.
167
Marylin Johnson, President
O.S.T. FLOAT WON BEAUTY TROPHY
Sharron Bourne
Susan Bower
Barbara Brown
Marilyn Brown
Suzanne Brown
Linda Brunt
Ann Bunker
Ellen Croff
Lynda Lee Davis
Irene Dean
Elaine Eckersley
Elaine Erekson
Marge Greene
Claudia Hardy
Karen Haymond
Janet Johnson
Pat Jones
Carolyn Keysor
Patzy Quinn
Carole Rawson
Sidnie Smuin
Mary Ellen Stevens
Kay Taylor
Karen Walker
Sharon Whitker
168
O. S. Trovata members gathered informally to
hold their annual Christmas party. Silver
boughs and golden bows added a welcome
air of festivity to the occasion.
Marilyn Johnson
Joan Taylor
Karen Walker
Susan Bower
Mary Ellen Stevens
Linda Tuckett
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
Sgt. at Arms
O. S. Trovata Social Unit held many so-
cial activities to end their last year on
campus. They participated in exchanges
with several men's social units which in-
cluded Vikings, Tausigs, Athenians, and
Brickers. In November, OST sponsored
an invitational with Brickers which was
themed "Return to Paradise." The an-
nual dinner dance was held April 28, at
Log Haven. An unusual Scottish theme
prevailed over unit members and their
dates. The O. S. Trovata-Tau Sigma
float won the beauty trophy in the
homecoming parade competition. Sev-
eral members were active in student-
body activities. They included songlead-
ers Ellen Croff, Carol Rawson, and Mar-
ilyn Johnson. Carol Rawson was select-
ed as Miss Collegiate while Elaine
Erekson was attendant to I.K. Duchess
Sherry Hale. Marilyn Johnson was Jr.
Class Secretary.
A pepperment-striped, night-shirted Santa ap-
peared bearing gifts for each unit member at
their annual Christmas party.
169
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# QMNUS UNO •
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Raphael Mecham, President
ATHLETIC TAUSIGS PLACED FIRST
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Bob Alexander
John Alstrom
Gerald Andersen
Don Ashworth
Roy Atkin
Milton Barnes
Barton Bean
Victor Boyd
Dennis Byers
Dick Darling
Terry Donahue
Dennis Doyle
Thomas Hansen
John Hill
Sylvan Jacobsen
Jerry Jensen
Peter Knecht
Bruce Kochevar
Charles Krause
Jacque Losmann
Lynn Mathie
David Matson
Creig McArthur
Ron Miokle
Tom Miller
170
Gary Morley
Richard Sant
Ronald Sharp
Ray Smith
Clark Thorstenson
Alton Thygerson
Tilman Turley
Mark Wight
Robert Shields
Raphael Mecham President
Don Peterson First Vice President
Jack Losmann Second Vice President
Grady Dyer Secretary
Ken Schaap Treasurer
Tom Millar Social Chairman
Tau Sigma Social Unit started the year
out by winning the beauty trophy in the
homecoming parade with the float they
built with OS Trovata. At the annual
AMS Men's Night Tau Sigma unit was
awarded the supremacy trophy for being
the outstanding men's social unit on cam-
pus for 1961. Tausig members also par-
ticipated in their traditional activities
which included their Fall Deer Bust, the
Black and White formal dinner dance,
the Christmas Snow Party, and the "Top-
per" at the end of the year. Tausig
brotherhood was enjoyed in many ath-
letic and social events. They captured
the intramural basketball trophy and
reached the All-School finals in the flag
football and volleyball tourneys. Last
spring they captured the All-School
swimming meet. Tau Sigma also held
exchanges with OS Trovata, Val Norn,
and Tokalon social units.
Tausig members relived the outlawed paddling
tradition. Front row; Gene Thorne, Bart Bow-
en, Bart Bean, Norm Chalberg, Tom Hansen,
Bob Alexander. Back row: Dennis Byers, Milt
Barnes, Raphael Mecham, Vic Boyd, Jerry Jen-
sen, John Alstrom. The winning Tausig float
was reviewed by the homecoming crowd.
171
An oft repeated ceremony in the women's social
units and residence halls meetings was the passing
of the candle. The coeds who wished to make
known their engagement, pinning, or going steady
stopped the candle in its movement around the
circle. Other units used roses in place of candles.
At a Heritage Hall buddy party, participants
dressed beatnik style and lounged around the
edges of the room while others danced and partied.
172
Many units such as Brigadiers selected a coed to be their unit sweetheart. Brigadier
members glanced over the photographs of candidates who had been nominated to
become Brigadier Sweetheart.
Students crammed the sidewalks when the bell tolled intermission between classes.
All units and organizations participated in campus activities. The International Folk
Dancers added color and gaiety to the events they performed in during the year.
173
o o o o o
Gail Slater, President
TOKALON COED WAS SNOW QUEEN
Sandra Asay
Ann Balmforth
Gayle Barlow
Kathryn Christensen
Judy Cochran
Kathy Dalton
Rebecca Day
Dotti Douglas
Mary Jane Duffin
Chris Edwards
Susan Evans
Margaret Gadd
Ann Glauser
Diane Harding
Donna Hilton
Paula Hoogendoom
Jen Jacobs
Kay Jensen
Lynne Jergensen
Judy Johnson
Donna MacKay
Sherri Mills
Judi Rasmussen
Suzan Reese
Sandy Sayer
174
Sydney Smith
Kathleen Stewart
Lynda Toliver
Sharon Wilkey
Gail Slater
Judy Rassmussen
Ann Glauser
Kay Christensen
Sharon Wilkey
Judy Cochran
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Social Chairmen
Tokalon Social Unit had many members
who were prominent in studentbody af-
fairs. Paula Hogendoorn and Judy John-
son were finalists in the homecoming
beauty contest. Linda Toliver won the
Snow Carnival queen title while Donna
Hilton garnered first attendant spot in
Belle of the Y contest. Donna was also
reigning National IK queen. In addi-
tion, Gail Slater was a flag twirler and
Sydney Smith a sophomore senator. Ex-
changes held during the year included
attending the Four Freshmen concert
with the Brigadiers, a valentine party
with Athenians, and several others with
Vikings, Tausigs, and Brickers. Tokalon
joined with Viking for an invitational
called "River Palace." For songfest, Tok
members joined with OS to sing an orig-
inal song in the competition. On May
4, Tokalon members and their dates en-
joyed the traditional dinner dance of
"Forbidden Sun" which was held at
Brighton. Several skiing expeditions,
slumber parties and other activities
marked the finale of the unit.
"Stairway to the Stars" was the theme of To-
kalon's float in the homecoming parade. Donna
Hilton, Tokalon member, won the dance, cul-
ture, and cake contests in the Belle of the Y
contest and was voted by the studentbody
first attendant to Belle Sally Hale.
175
Tucker Collings, President
VH'S SHARED SWEEPSTAKES WIN
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111 AUUik
John Baird
Tom Brighton
Gary Craythorn
Max Gibb
Herbert Greer
Alan Kenney
Jim Kirkham
Donald Payne
Len Pugh
Herb Ratliff
William Smith
Grant Starley
Jack Starley
Mike Thomas
Stewart Tuttle
John Wulff
176
The Val Hyric-Alcyone-Nautilus float won the
sweepstakes trophy in the homecoming parade
float competition. Canned silver spray paint
was used to give float riders a metallic look.
Tucker Collings
Cliff Stubbs
Tom Brighton
Grant Starley
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Val Hyric Social Unit was named after
the elite vanguard of the Norse army.
The Val Hyric-Alcyone-Nautilus float
won the sweepstakes trophy. During the
parade they honored their unit sweet-
heart Sally Hale who also copped the
Belle of the Y title later in the year. So-
cial activities included exchanges with
Cami Los, Di Chi, Nautilus, Kappa Deb,
Tokalon, and Alcyone Social Units.
They also held an exchange with Cou-
garettes. The traditional "Val Luala"
was held in addition to the "Asquard"
dinner dance at the Fort Douglas Coun-
try Club in Salt Lake City. Member
Len Pugh skiied his way to become
the king of Snow Carnival activities.
At the annual fight night, Val Hyric
members garnered the most points in
the social unit division. Several firesides
and culture nights were also held.
177
Julie Bagley, President
VAL NORN FLOAT WAS ORIGINAL
@l ft ft J:il
Mary Allen
Bonnie Ballif
Betty Bardin
Jeanne Barnard
Linda Beck
Charlotte Britsch
Carolyn Bryner
Merlene Britsch
Judy Bryner
Sara Calapp
Janet Calder
Fae Clarkson
Kaye Clements
Suzanne Criddle
Dorothy Crofts
Janet Edmunds
Judy Firmage
Karen Firmage
Lynne Hatfield
Judy Jack
Kamie Sumner
Dixie Jarvis
Dagny Johnson
Sammajane McMullin
Bonnie Phelps
178
Marion Stewart
Maureen Thomas
Peggy Thomander
Loretta Warren
Emalou Webb
Gayle McPherson
Julie Bagley
Dagny Johnson
Judy Bryner
Loretta Warren
Janet Calder
Dixie Jarvis
Judy Firmage
President
Vice President
Secretary (Spring)
Secretary (Fall)
Treasurer
Social Chairman
Historian
Val Nom Social Unit was thrilled when
President Julie Bagley was chosen to
reign as queen over homecoming festi-
vities. At the football game halftime, the
Val Norn-Goldbricker float was award-
ed the trophy for being the most origi-
nal. Members and their dates enjoyed an
evening of Italian charm at their "Teri-
cina" invitational. Other social events
throughout the year included the Athen-
ian Halloween Costume Party, the
Bricker Hayride, and a roller skating
party with the Vikings. Val Norn mem-
bers were active in various studentbody
activities which included songleader
Julie Bagley, A W S Councilwoman
Marion Stewart, Secretary to Vice Presi-
dent of Finance Dorothy Crofts, Junior
Class Senator Carolyn Potter, and Sen-
ior Class Secretary Marsha Louise
Smith. Val Norns ended the year with
a sophisticated dinner dance spun in the
atmosphere of a night at the theater.
Val Nom President Julie Bagley was crowned
1961 Homecoming Queen by her father at a
special assembly. Julie was active as a song-
leader during football and basketball seasons.
179
Larry Jenkins, President
VIKINGS INAUGURATED 'GRASSCUTTER'
.MttMrtta
Marv Bell
Einer Bergsted
Ross Buckwalter
Gary Callis
Wayne Chamberlain
Larry Daines
Olani Durrant
John Jex
|oseph Giles
Ray Goodson
Garron Hale
Sloan Hales
Gary Heiner
Sanford Hilner
Dave Hoopes
Aden Jenkins
Mike Jones
Dale Laub
Jim Moss
James Millar
Ronald Pierce
William Prince
Gary Raddon
Randy Jones
Jack Reese
180
Jon Russon
John Schade
Glenn Stewart
Jan Stewart
Larry Stratford
Harold Turley
James Warner
Dave Willardson
Robert Woodward
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9
^Tfci I^P*^! f wl % PlTT^
Larry Jenkins
Ray Goodson
Jim Millar
John Jex
San Heilner
Jim Moss
Bob Woodward
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Social Chairman
Athletic Director
Historian
The Viking social unit captured the
scholarship trophy for the fourth con-
sectutive semester. The movie, "The
Great Grasscutter," was originally in-
augurated by the Vikes as entertain-
ment for their annual Jiggs Party but
the studentbody bought the premier
rights. Member San Heilner wrote and
produced the campus movie which star-
red several Vikings. Exchanges were
held with O S Trovata, Val Norn, Az-
yan Tzata, and Cami Los social units.
Tokalon helped co-sponsor the invita-
tional dance. For the homecoming par-
ade, Viking and Cami Los members
worked hard to enter a pleasing float.
In the spring, members entertained
their parents at a special gathering,
spent two days at Alta for their dinner-
dance, and finished the year with a can-
yon chicken fry. Senate president David
Hoopes, studentbody finance veep Rich
Hunter, Senator Marv Bell, and R O T C
Cadet Commander Larry Jenkins were
a part of the many who participated in
student activities.
For every Viking who became pinned or en-
gaged, the traditional dunking in the pond will
be long remembered. With a feeling of nos-
talgia, Viking members recalled the many ac-
tivities such as the 1959 Homecoming parade
entry which rolled along on logs and was
pulled by men in the Viking unit.
181
The coeds of Knight-Mangum dormitory held a splashy invitational featuring recording star Mavis Rivers and the music of Grady Edenfield. Coeds and
their dates shared the evening in a "Knight's Villa" where the art of chivalry was revived for the occasion.
Man on Campus" contest sponsored by the Alpha
Phi Omega Service Unit. The project was a part of
the Campus Chest Drive in which each penny cast
for a candidate went into the general fund to be
distributed to the needy.
182
The Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight Corps of the BYU AFROTC presented their annual studentbody assembly. Apparently one poor recruit did
not conform to the rules and regulations thus bringing upon himself the scorn and scoffing of the superior officer.
Associated Men Students' President Clark Thorsten-
sen presented an award to George Romney, President
of American Motors Company and Detroit Stake of
the Church. Mr. Romney was presented the award
during the annual AMS Men's Night held in the fall.
183
FROSH WOMEN USHERED
Sheron Milne
President
Loya Vance
Nancy Jones
Pat Fritzche
Secretary
Treasurer
Work Director
Markay Daniels
Lola Goff
Project Director
Social Director
Leslie Cameron
Historian
Loralee Peay
Sgt. at Arms
Thea Alexis Service Unit started the
year by sponsoring a booth at the
Cougar Days Carnival. Every Mon-
day evening members went to the
State Hospital to aid in social ther-
apy. Other work projects included
ticket selling, ushering, and working
at the Alumni office. At Christmas
time, Thea Alexis members provided
food baskets for needy families. So-
cial activities included an exchange
with a floor of fellows at Helaman
Halls and another with Archon Hon-
orary Society. Members sang the
"Knowledge Pill" at songfest. Two
slumber parties and the annual invi-
tational 'The Miracle of May" round-
ed out the many social affairs. Active
Thea Alexians in student government
included Connie Kent, Meryl Lyn
Croft, Beverly Bird, Maggie Price,
and Leslie Cameron. Loya Vance
proved herself as an artist when she
appeared in concert on the cello.
Sheron Milne was a semi-finalist in
the Miss Collegiate contest.
Marcia Barratt
Nancy Brubaker
Beverly Bird
Barbara Brooks
Leslie Cameron
Jean Cames
Joyce Carnes
Cheryl Carruth
Charlotte Cook
Meryl Croft
Carolynn Dahl
Lenora Daniels
Markay Daniels
Janet Edgerton
Marsha Foreman
Pat Fritzsche
Nancy Giles
Lora Gill
Dona Jensen
Marilyn Jensen
Lola Goff
Mary Jo Gregory
Cheryl Handy
Donnetta Hoopes
184
New members who received a necklace from
President Sheron Milne included Marcia-Marie
Lewis, Mary Ann Waugh, Nancy Jones, May-
one Woodbury, and Joan Hullinger.
Alison Hunter
Karen Janes
Carolyn Jones
Nancy Jones
Connie Kent
Kathy Loumis
Beverly Lund
Mary McKeon
Kathleen Mortenson
Joan Naser
Nadine Nelson
Barbara Olson
Loralee Peay
Beverly Peterson
Julie Polly
Margaret Price
Linda Reason
Shirley Reece
Patricia Reed
Kaythryn Reeve
Linda Robertson
Marilyn Sabey
Karen Simms
Janet Smith
Mary Stevens
Mary Strasser
Jeri Strong
Marcia Thueson
Loya Vance
Julie VanWagenen
JoAnn Westergard
Venice Whitwood
DeAnn Young
Carolyn Budd
Linda Reese
185
SPURS GAVE MOST BLOOD
Elaine Schrieber
President
Joyce McClellan
Vice President
Betty Hunsaker
Secretary
JoAnn Evans
Treasurer
Dona Nelson
Historian
Jeannie Turk
Editor
Barbara Vance
Sponsor
The Brigham Young University chap-
ter of Spurs, a national sophomore
women's service unit, emphasized de-
pendability, school participation, per-
sonal integrity, and service among its
members. Spur members participated
in many campus activities by usher-
ing, attending ticket booths, reading
to blind students, visiting the mental
hospital, and operating voting booths
during studentbody elections. In ad-
dition to many work projects, Spurs
held "Spursides", exchanges, a foreign
students' party, and their annual in-
vitational dance. During fall semes-
ter, Spur members donated more
blood to the annual campus blood
drive than any other unit. Spurs tap-
ped their new members from the
freshmen women who had maintain-
ed a 3.0 grade average and displayed
a willingness to serve. New members
were notified of their acceptance into
the service unit when old members
called on them to present the tradi-
tional spur and blue ribbon at 5
o'clock in the morning.
f^ f^
Melva Allred
Alexandra Ashton
Kathleen Baker
Carla Blake
Janice Bradford
Donna Mae Brown
Sarah Jane Carr
Carol Checketts
Ann Christensen
Linda Christensen
Gladys Clark
Jill Clark
Elizabeth Conger
Joanne Cottrell
Kay Delaney
Jo Ann Evans
Sherrie Fagg
Karen Fowers
Marcia Guild
Betty Hunsaker
LauraLee Johnson
Marie Kartchner
Annette Lunt
Joyce McClellan
186
Spur Service Unit members marched military
style down the parade route in the homecom-
ing parade.
Diane McFarland
JoAnn McVey
Janiel Moesser
Dona Nelson
Eileene Nuttall
Vivian Paulsen
Karen Porter
Carolyn Prince
Carolyn Roberts
Eileen Singley
Sharon Smith
Birdie Stevens
Marjorie Sundwall
Suzanne Swen
Evangeline Tropper
Jeanne Ann Turk
Judith Ann White
Connie Whitehouse
Joyce Winterton
vr •
m~~^
I
fm
i
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Beauty Unfurls" was the theme of the Spur-Circle K float.
187
Judy Higgins
President
Mary Jo Alleman
Vice President
Joan Warner
Secretary
Nancy Tolman
Treasurer
Y Calcares Service Unit members
were seen ushering, ticket taking,
and card punching all over campus.
Besides marching in the homecoming
parade, unit members participated
with the Intercollegiate Knights in
building a float. Every week, Y Cal-
cares went to the Utah State Hospi-
tal to aid in social activities for pa-
tients. They also read to blind-stu-
dent Jim Rawls. The major event Y
Calcares helped sponsor was the
Belle of the Y Week with the IK's.
Several exchanges and culture nights
were also held with the Knights.
A special candlelight ceremony in-
itiated new members into the unit
at the home of Mrs. Conan Matthews.
A party at the women's gym helped
members get to know each other
better. In March, members and their
dates attended the traditional invi-
tational dance. The closing event of
the year was a testimonial meeting.
Y CALCARES SERVED BYU
188
* £ 9A
Mary Jo Alleman
Sune Amundsen
Lynn Baker
Jeanette Barney
Susan Biddulph
Barbara Bosen
Evelyn Christensen
Carrie Corless
Annette Drager
Marilee Dredge
Bethene Elvin
Linda Flamm
Connie Gerrard
Verna Harris
Shirleen Hendrix
Cherryl Huber
Linda Hunter
Patricia Jackson
Sharon King
Karen Koford
Lorna Lee
Sherry Louder
Karen Lyon
Mary McNeill
Y Calcares worked extra hours to prepare
baskets for needy families during the Christ-
mas season.
Nolyn Mitchell
Suzanne Moody
Ilene Olson
Lois Peay
Lynne Raner
Kathleen Sandberg
Dianne Sargent
Joyce Tanner
Sharon Thomas
Nancy Tolman
Elaine Walker
Joy Wilmoth
\s ^ J
1 <
••
President and Sister Joseph Fielding Smith appeared at the Y Cal-
care Openhouse. ^^^^^
YC's marched military style down the homecoming parade route.
189
White Key members pushed a napkin block Y in the November homecoming parade.
WHITE KEY GAVE SERVICE
Q — ?
Marguerite Jost
Pat Layton
Mary Ellen
June Turner
Carol Nielson
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
BANYAN 190 D 14 ems 10 cal on 12
New White Key members are tradi-
tionally announced at the annual
A W S Annals of Achievement Ban-
quet. They are chosen from women
who have maintained a cumulative
grade point of 3.2 and demonstrated
a willingness to serve the school. The
purpose of White Wey is to promote
scholastic attainment among the wo-
men of the campus. White Key mem-
bers each took a turn at presenting a
culture program to the rest of the
members. They held a reception for
women's service units in March and
followed later in the spring with a
parents' reception. In addition, mem-
bers attended several unit-sponsored
socials and parties. They assisted the
Student Publications Board in com-
piling the student directory.
Mary Allen
Doris Jean Allred
Judy Bubb
Jill Carlston
Linda Clark
Carol Criddle
Evelyn Croft
Mildred Edwards
Barbara Hohlfeld
Patricia Layton
Sally Sue LeBaron
Nola Matthews
Marsali McAllister
Judith Miller
Carol Nielson
Sharon Oskey
Patricia Pierson
Linda Rudd
Judy Simonds
June Turner
Mildred Waldvogel
Arlene Wimmer
190
Brigham Young University's Angel Flight Corps displayed marching ability while on parade.
ANGEL FLIGHT WON HONORS
Marie Abersold
Isabel Agnew
Lucille Aiken
Linda Barnes
Karen Bensen
Karen Brown
Dixie Burrup
JoEUen Cardall
Sharon Delaney
Karen Downey
Imogene Erickson
Nancy Forbis
Regine Gerlach
Nora Hadley
Heline Seibt
Judy Hull
Nancy Nyman
Kathleen Jensen
Kathleen Jones
Diana Mullett
Pamela Packer
Sue Porter
Connie Pritchett
Marcia Riddle
Sandra Smith
Karen Thomburgh
Jean Louise Wood
Carolyn Yeates
>oee
Vila Jean Herrin Commander
Imogene Erickson Executive Officer
Judy Hull Operations Officer
Nancy Nyman
Administrative Officer
Nora Hadley Material Officer
Pam Packer Personnel Officer
Karen Downey Comptroller
Sandra Smith
Drill Team Commander
The Angel Flight Corps of Brigham
Young University's A F R O T C cop-
ped top honors in military marching
maneuvers at an Arizona meet. They
competed with marching units from
universities located throughout the
western half of the United States. An-
gel Flight members helped sponsor
the annual Military Ball of which
three of their members reigned as the
royalty. JoEllen Cardall was crowned
as queen with Katheleen Jensen and
Diana Mullett as attendants. The
Flight members performed before
the studentbody in a halftime show at
a basketball game and inarched in the
annual homecoming parade. They al-
so helped sponsor a float in the par-
ade with the Arnold Air Society.
191
SK
Students ascended and descended daily through the underpass to the fieldhouse. Often they found respite from the elements of
nature as the snow and sleet swirled and splashed to the ground. Umbrellas, overcoats, light jackets, and no coats at all usually
marked the kind of weather attire normally seen across campus. After a long snowy winter, spring came in resplendent beauty.
The traditional studentbody assemblies held every Friday found dancing, pantomiming, smiling, acting students on the main floor of the fieldhouse in
the midst of a production. Despite attendance fall-out, organizations still worked hard to present their fieldhouse extravaganzas. To the 11,000 stu-
dents at Brigham Young University, coeducational institutions were favored unanimously as attested by this couple casting their ballot near the
Smoot Administration Building.
193
Richard Norton, President
Richard Norton Honorable Duke
Jim Beatse Vice Duke
Bruce Olsen Worthy Scribe
Paul Stephenson Executioner
Vaughn Nordes
Chancellor of the Exchecquer
Ken Skousen Worthy Recorder
Founded in 1919, the Intercollegiate
Knights are a national honorary ser-
vice fraternity. The Gold Y Chapter
became affiliated with the national in
1941. Dedicated to their motto of
"service, sacrifice, and loyalty," the
IK's conducted over 5,000 visitors on
tours of campus, ushered at all ath-
letic events, and participated in other
service projects. The Knights went up
Y mountain five times during the
year to light the 375-foot-high em-
blem and rang the Y bell after all ath-
letic victories. The IK's sponsored
Campus Chest Week, co-sponsored
Belle of the Y Week with the YC's,
and sold movie discount cards. They
awarded $1200 worth of service schol-
arships in addition to maintaining
high academic standards for them-
selves. The Knights entered a float in
homecoming parade, held several ex-
changes and parties, and shared an
invitational with the YC's. Chapter
Duchess Sherry Hale vied for Nation-
al Queen in McAllen, Texas in April.
KNIGHTS LIT Y EMBLEM
&m$
i HP
C\ O ft
Darryl Adams
James Beatse
Kobert Blattner
Leroy Bowen
Thomas Brown
Kenneth Bullock
David Durkee
Lloyd Bush
Charles Cramer
Bill Daynes
David Dredge
Leroy Dunn
Paul Edmunds
Gene Barbezat
Kent Freeman
Achim Fritzen
Bruce Calbraith
Robert Gardner
Ronald Hales
Douglas Hansen
Jerry Harris
Lamar Helquist
David Howard
Robert Jackson
194
The block Y hung burning in the dark, night
sky as torch bearing Knights zig-zagged down
the mountain side.
Larry King
Clive Kinghorn
Fred Larsen
Richard Mahoney
Vaughn Nordes
Bruce Olsen
David Palmer
John Pusey
Tony Sarver
Tom Schroath
Gary Shumway
Kenneth Skousen
Klint Stander
Paul Stephenson
Jim Stoker
Clair Syndergaard
Lynn Thacker
Edwin Tucker
Gordon Thurman
Mervin White
^1
•*•
Dean Werner, Honorable Duke during
Fall Semester. Sherry Hale, Chapter
Duchess and Regional Princess. Donna
Hilton, Reigning National Queen.
195
kMM
Dean Clay
President (Spring)
Elver Boyle
President (Fall)
Ron Chowen
1st Vice President
John Dey
2nd Vice President
Dave Norris
Treasurer
Gilbert Pederson
Secretary
Paul Mobley
Sgt. at Arms
The Eta Omicron Chapter of Alpha
Phi Omega Service Unit was dedicat-
ed to the principles of leadership,
friendship, and service. Alpha Phi
Omega is the largest men's fraternity
in the United States with over 300
chapters. BYU's chapter was rated
among the top ten chapters. APO
distributed the Cougar Yell Books,
conducted the Asian Book Drive, and
worked on Y Day offering first aid
assistance. Alpha Phi Omega mem-
bers conducted the "Ugly Man Con-
test" during Campus Chest Week in
which students cast pennies for votes
for the student of their choice. Alpha
Phi Omega sponsored several open-
houses during the year to encourage
interest in their projects and service
ideals. They also held several socials
and exchanges with several women's
units on campus. President Harvey
Taylor of the university administra-
tion was an honorary member.
APO FOUND "UGLY MAN"
4t^W fcdl r Mdk'f
r* q p e
-J Q
Roy Anderson
Robert Baker
Emilio Bareng
Mike Benning
Gary Bikman
Thomas Bird
Elver Boyle
Richard Bryner
Darrell Cheney
Ronald Chowen
Dowdle Clark
Duana Carling
John Dey
Lynn Drake
Chris Flanigan
Freo Fleet
Gilbert Pedersen
Boyd Giles
Rudolph Gomez
Delbert Hanks
Mike Hansen
Jack Heywood
David Hill
Joseph Hilton
196
Students glanced over the milk bottles and
pictures trying to decide which candidate to
vote for in the "Ugly Man Contest" sponsored
by Alpha Phi Omega.
UGLY
MAN CD^EST
s p ■ p s nra
1 a a o r,
Dennis Hoover
Richard Hoover
Arthur Jarman
Leonard Lacy
Ray Levesque
Paul Mobley
Jack Moulton
Nicol Alan
Garth Norman
David Norris
Pete Pistey
Allen Pocock
Lloyd Randall
Irvine Rencher
David Ricks
David Smith
A*+,*4<M
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J- J*
OME
Fall President Elver Boyle presented past Presi-
dent Dick Bolton with a gavel and pin while
Honorary member Harvey Taylor observed.
Marilyn Hall was chosen as APO
Sweetheart.
197
r^-^y-
Jeanette Heiner President
Rolyine Henderson Historian
Martha Randall Publicity Chairman
Mary Allred Secretary-Treasurer
Connie Cloward Social Chairman
Linda Lewis Commandant
The Cougarettes, a freshman march-
ing drill team, were chosen from over
350 freshman and sophomore women.
They were judged on personal-
ity, poise and marching ability. The
final selection consisted of 32 reg-
ulars with 15 alternates. The Cou-
garettes traveled to Oregon State
College where they performed during
a football game halftime. After sev-
eral appearances at home football
and basketball games, they traveled
to Fort Collins, Colorado and Lara-
mie, Wyoming to perform for Colo-
rado State University and the Uni-
versity of Wyoming respectively.
Highlighting this tour was a num-
ber done to jazz drum cadence.
The Cougarettes finished their
marching season at the NCAA
Western Regional Basketball Play-
offs held in the George Albert Smith
Fieldhouse. They also acted as hos-
tesses to high school pep clubs dur-
ing the B.Y.U. Invitational Track and
Field Meet in April.
198
/
S
/
BOSret
COUGARETTES MARCHED
9. ?5 1
Mary Allred
Avis Ardian
Rosalee Berry
Gayle Blauer
Janice Bonnett
Marrilee Bourne
Sue Boyce
Ilene Carter
Linda Carter
Leslie Clark
Connie Cloward
Nancey Curtin
JoAnn Damey
Carol Donahue
Gayle Faden
Clenda Gardner
Lois Greenhalgh
Carol Haight
Marie Henderson
Rolaine Henderson
Sandra Jacobson
Bonnie Jones
Linda Kimball
Linda Kirk
Hand clapping, high stepping Cougarettes per-
formed many specialty numbers during half-
time pauses at the basketball games.
Connie Luekenga
Diane Prince
Shirlee Romney
Martha Randall
Cathryn Roundy
Bonnie Rowe
Darelyn Servoss
Kathy Sinclair
Eileen Skinner
Pat Skousen
Marvel Stettler
Ann Stokes
Susanne Stuck
Nancy Taylor
Carol Wrigley
Denon Louder
Mary Watters
Gloria Whipple
Jana Whiting
Jeanette Heiner
President
Keeping the rhythm and maintaining the precision riming
occupied these marchers' minds most as they performed at
the N.C.A.A. playoffs.
199
What million-and-one things occupy a student's time
when he isn't studying? The nightly midnight snack,
the hours under the hair dryer, and the jaunt through
the supermarket rated among the most important.
The usual telephone conversations were rated on the
top . . . imminent for social security reasons.
200
The uke, the shades, the camera, the hat, and any-
thing else one might need at the beach were the
usual shoved-in-the-bag items when students headed
home to California for a school break on a weekend
during the winter months. Sometimes they just don-
ned the gear and stood in their room dreaming. . . .
The 24 hour laundromat became a college student's answer to dirty linen and laundry. Married students found laundry baskets ideal for keeping the
straying small fry from creeping away while others found the same baskets convenient to store clothes in until a dryer was available.
201
William Hartley, President
Archon President Bill Hartley swore in his helpmates for the year at a monthly meeting.
Bill Hartley President
Gary Hansen Vice President
John Dougall Secretary
Doug Christensen
Blue Key Bepresentative
The Archon Honor Fraternity was char-
tered in 1960 with Blue Key as its back-
er. Archon followed the motto of "Lead-
ers also Serve" in an effort to evolve new
and worthwhile leadership and service
projects. Archon members were active
in student government. They included
Freshman President Jerry Callister,
Freshman Senator Clark Christensen,
and Cabinet members Paul Hansen and
Tom Boberts. Bequisites for member-
ship included being a freshman or soph-
omore and having a cumulative grade
average of 3.2 in college or 3.5 in high
school. Archon members participated in
Y Day, Winter Carnival, Christmas
Drive, and Frosh Week activities. At
their monthly social and business events
they enjoyed a hayride and speakers.
Archon members also offered tutoring
services through the counseling service
bureau of the University. Over fifteen
Archon members left to serve missions
during the school year 1961-62.
202
ARCHON WAS HONORARY
JL£JL%
Calvin Bartholomew
Jerry Callister
Terry Boren
Claire Christensen
Kenneth Cook
Douglas Croft
John Dougall
Darrel Edwards
Merrill Gee
Gary Hansen
Paul Hansen
Lynn Hart
Earl Jensen
Michael O'Neill
John Roskelley
John Weymouth
*fclifc .*;***
Beta Lambda Mu Engineering Society
hopes to become affiliated with the na-
tional Tau Bet Pi by the spring of 1963.
The purpose of the organization was to
provide a strictly engineering society
for engineering students who were de-
serving. They encouraged professional-
ism and scholarship among the engineer-
ing societies and students on campus.
Members enjoyed banquets during the
year which featured special guest speak-
ers. The main project undertaken by the
unit was the raising of a scholarship
fund to be perpetuated and given to the
outstanding engineering students.
Myles A. Judd
Gad L. Williams
Heinz Horstmeier
David Stark
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Beta Lambda Mu members discussed the pos-
sibility of becoming affiliated with the national
engineering society, Tau Beta Pi.
BETA LAMBDA MU ENGINEERED
Front row. Dean Armin Hill, Darrell Monson, Kent Beus, Glenn Enke, Ken Chase,
Judd, Erlend Wamick, Farrin West, Robert Clay, David Tree.
Lynn Blake, Ronald Saunders. Back row: Gad Williams, Myles
203
I
Maury Cowley, President
SCHOLASTIC BLUE KEY
Maurice Cowley
President
Royal Peterson
Vice President
Bob Bently
Secretary
Ronald Judd
Correspondence
Toney Earl
Alumni
Demanding excellence in both schol-
astic and service activities, Blue Key
National Honor Fraternity promoted
scholarship, service, and leadership
among outstanding junior and senior
men. The Blue Key members super-
vised the publishing of "BY and You"
for freshmen in addition to the activi-
ty calendar for the studentbody. Blue
Key maintained the old wagon wheel,
traditional symbol of victory be-
tween B Y U -U S U football teams.
They also encouraged football victory
over Utah in order to regain the loco-
motive bell, another symbol of
conquest. During homecoming, mem-
bers enjoyed a Founders' Day break-
fast at which special guest speakers
participated. At the formal Honors
Banquet held in Salt Lake City's Pru-
dential Building, Blue Key honored
President Henry D. Movie, first coun-
selor to President David O. McKay.
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Richard Allen
Gary Anderson
Jim Bean
Demovne Bekker
Robert Bentley
Lynn Blake
Larry Brim
Todd Britsch
William Can-
Douglas Christensen
Ray Clements
David Crockett
Michael Dean
Anthony Earl
Roland Griffin
Lamont K. Hadfield
Richard Hunter
David Jacobs
Larry Jenkins
Richard Jensen
Ronald Judd
Harold Koenig
George Mangan
Jerry McClure
204
'
The Blue Key Chapters of Utah State and
Brigham Young University maintain the wagon- * «
wheel as a symbol of strength between the two \ \
schools'
football teams.
Lynn Paul
Gordon Peterson
Royal Peterson
Clayne Robison
Dick Terry
Gerald Wamick
Martin Wistisen
John Woodward
Tom Worlton
Les Young
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The Blue Keys sponsored the project of building the Y Bell tower.
Blue Key members served the studentbody as they helped the li-
brary obtain the Rosenstock collections of rare editions.
205
Sandra Sandberg, President
Sandra Lynne Sandberg President
Joyce Sutherland Vice President
Linda Hinckley Treasurer
Cheryl Huber Secretary
Doretta Gillins Historian
Phi Chi Theta national fraternity for
women in business offers life mem-
bership in both collegiate and alumni
chapters. Members sponsored a Poin-
settia Party at Christmas for persons
in the State Hospital and Hardy Rest
Home. Other activities included ex-
cursions to the Classique Charm
School and Springville Art Exhibit.
Phi Chi Theta sponsored a forum for
members which included as speakers:
Mrs. Hawley of Classique Charm
School; Mrs. Wells Cloward of B Y U
Catering Service; Mrs. Ben Lewis,
former model; Miss Claire Middle-
miss, secretary to President David O.
McKay; Stephen Covey, president of
the Irish Mission; and Mrs. Overton
of the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company. Phi Chi
Theta sponsored an entry in the
homecoming parade and participated
in other campus activities. Several so-
cials and parties were also held.
Sherrie Adams
Marcene Beck
Kathie Burgess
Janet Calder
Barbara Colby
Ann Dowdle
Farrel Duncan
Connie Gerrard
Dorett Gilins
Sadie Hatton
Marilyn Hayes
Linda Hinckley
Cherryl Huber
Janice Lance
Loma Lee
Elaine Maughan
Collen McConkie
Gayle Nauman
Carolyn Nunes
Sharon Ockey
Linda Phillips
Shirley Redford
Kaye Rindlisbaker
Cwen Robbins
206
Phi Chi Theta members did pantomimes as
part of the entertainment at their annual
Thanksgiving buffet in the fall.
BBHV t/fyy
1
*>mwsrm
111 A
Donna Ross
Judy Roylance
Florence Simon
Jane Sowden
Joyce Sutherland
Lynne Tanabe
Mary Tanner
Maxine Taylor
Pat Ursenbach
Shirley Wiseman
Gloria Workman
Martha Christensen
i III A f
Joyce Sutherland, Miss Selectric, was the modern secretarial prototype.
207
Dressed in the costumes of the islands, these col-
lege coeds participated on the "Polynesian Holi-
day" assembly. The Hawaiian, Kia Ora, and Afio
Mai clubs joined together to present this South
Seas spectacle.
"Christmas Around the World" assembly present-
ed by the Program Bureau helped to teach the
meaning of brotherhood and love of Christ
through entertainment. A student from the far
east in ancient dress performed a native dance.
208
Mary B. Jensen, instructor in dance at B.Y.U., and Reza Ghannad, graduate student
from Iran, demonstrated a type of ballroom dance at the International Party Program
which entertained over 900 persons. The "Holiday in Every Way" party consisted of dis-
plays of flags, paintings, and students decked out in native costumes from around the
world. Reza directed the program for the International Party.
White-aproned ballerinas balanced, twisted, and turned in rhythm on the "Christmas
Around the World" show. Under the direction of Janie Thompson of the Program
Bureau, the assembly provided a mood of merriment to accompany the Christmas season.
209
Articulation correction is just one of the many clinical exercises Sigma Alpha Eta members
undertake in the speech and hearing clinic they sponsor on campus.
S.A.E. SPONSORED CLINIC
Sigma Alpha Eta, National Profes-
sional Society for students in speech
and hearing rehabilitation, was or-
ganized at B Y U in 1953. Sigma Al-
pha Eta endeavors to create and sti-
mulate an interest in service among
college students. During the year,
members attended meetings which
featured guest speakers informing
them of advances in speech and hear-
ing techniques. The social side of
unit members was met in the annual
Christmas Dinner Party held at the
home of adviser Dr. Morley. The
spring canyon party ended the year's
activities. All unit members are con-
sidered clinicians who will have com-
pleted over 200 hours of practice be-
fore graduation. Increased space and
equipment furnished by the univer-
sity has made it possible for Sigma
Alpha Eta at B Y U to make such
great advances. The new speech and
hearing clinic is to be housed in the
new fine arts building.
Harold Belnap
Anita Brownlee
Paula Carlston
Cristian Christensen
Sharon Evans
Carolee Ferguson
Philip Hancock
Hamaye Iwaasa
Marylin Johansen
Joanne Lillywhite
Marlene Monson
Dr. Alonzo Morley
Jaycene Noakes
Robert Osborn
210
Front row: Carol Lynn Wright, Sharee Hughes, Harold I. Hansen, Ivan A. Crosland, Everett L. Dayton, Millie Waldvogel, Jean A. Senf, Nancy
Bowen. Back row: Man Keeler, Kathy Wood, Lee Gifford, Karl T. Pope, Gary L. Stewart, Warren W. Stevenson, David K. Jacobs, S. Lea Ward, Jean
N. Coleman, Karen Lee Keeslar.
THE THEATRE
BECKONED
Y DRAMATISTS
Theta Alpha Phi was organized at
B Y U in 1924. This national drama fra-
ternity encouraged interest, creative-
ness, and artistic achievement in all
allied arts and crafts of the theatre.
Members built a float to enter in the
homecoming parade. On the first Sun-
day of every month, Theta Alpha Phi
members attended a culture night. Vari-
ous programs included a talk by psy-
chologist Phil Daniels, slides and tape
of the Hill Cumorah Pageant, and a
narration of Dr. Harold I. Hansen's ex-
periences in observing the production of
the Broadway play, "Gideon." Unit
members presented the assembly "Peri-
aktoi" with Orchesis in which the evo-
lution of dance and drama was depict-
ed. Theta Alpha Phi ushered at all the
major theater productions and assisted
with the publicity for those productions.
Theta Alpha Phi entered a float in the home-
coming parade which depicted all the play
productions which were to be presented dur-
ing the year. Carol Lynn Wright played Medea
on the Theta Alpha Phi-Orchesis assembly.
211
Front row. M. Dallas Burnett, Paul Richards, Virgil Kovalenko, Ralph Barney, Edwin Butterworth. Back row: Noel Duerden, Jeddy LeVar, Bill Adair,
Ronda Jenkins, Alf Pratte, Leon Hunsaker.
SIGMA DELTA CHI
Sigma Delta Chi is a national honorary fraternity for men
in journalism. During the year several new members were
inducted at formal initiations. The fraternity met bi-month-
ly at El Azteea for business-luncheon meetings, fellowship,
and professional chit-chat. Fraternity members were stu-
dents, faculty, and professional journalists.
Y SQUARES DO-SI-DOED
The Y Squares were one of the most active groups on cam-
pus. Every Wednesday night they met together to dance to
the calls of Earl Beck. During the year they held a snow
party at Timp Haven in addition to sending a square to the
Frankie Lane Dance in Salt Lake City. In the spring mem-
bers traveled to Vernal for a jamboree and later they went
to Kelly's Grove for a weiner roast and dance.
Front row: Rene Beck, Earl A. Beck, Karen McCune, Patricia McNeill, David Bush, Carol Stevenson, Janice Beck. Second row. Robert Ritchie Benson,
Romanie Neyan Rex, Donna Stephensen, Carolyn Carson, Rita Hunter, Diane Anderson, Jerrye Shipley, Karen Christensen, Steven Don Black. Back
row. Harold M. Olsen, J. Terrance Cannon, Lawrence E. Buss, Stephen V. Banks, James W. Martin, Floyd Hill, Mac Roundy, Bill Mair, John Fams-
worth, Ray Sellers, Leonard M. Stillman.
212
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Front row: Janiel Moesser, Marjorie Sundwall, Sydney S. Smith, Bonnie Jackson, Karen Johnson, Laura Leavitt, Marcia Guild. Second row: Gladys
Clark, Irene Compton, Susan Smith, Carolyn Cain, JoAnn McVey, Judi Rasmussen, Vesta Payne. Third row: Marilyn McGrath, Carol Checketts, Gin-
ger Averett, Lena Poulton, Shirley Cutler, Shirley Folkersen, Kay Delaney. Back row: Marie Kartchner, Myma Ries, Diana McFarland, Annette
Lunt, Joanne Cottrell, Delia Frank, Joyce McClellan, Linda Mason.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
Alpha Lambda Delta, a national honorary for freshmen
women, was organized at B Y U in 1950. Their purpose is
to uphold intelligent living and scholastic attainment. Dur-
ing their monthly meeting they included speakers such as
McKay Sundwall, one of the six top scholars from Univer-
sity of Michigan. During spring rush, 80 freshmen women
were accepted into the unit.
OMICRON NU
Omicron Nu was organized on the B Y U campus in March
of 1961. It is a national honorary which only the top ten
per cent of the juniors and top 20 per cent of the seniors in
the College of Family Living are invited to join. They co-
sponsored an openhouse for Dean Cutler in addition to the
high school home economics day. They encouraged their
ideals through panel discussions and graduate studies.
Front row: Frances Barlow, Beth Beck, Joan Ream, Marsalie McAllister, Jill Carlston, Elanor Jorgensen, Virginia Cutler, Barbara Rawls, Ann Todd.
Back row: Margaret Childs, Ottella Tyndall, Vonda Porter, Frances Evans, Hildred Chappell, Donna Sparks, Elaine Hatch, Linda Clark, Darwin L.
Thomas.
213
Santa Claus came early in order to make a happier Christmas for members of Shomrah Kiyel at their annual Christmas party. There was decidedly an
absence of men at the party so Santa lingered on, almost forgetting that he had presents to deliver to the missionaries on the other side of the world.
ta Claus was seen at other parties before Christ-
; and in this case he took along Mrs. Claus. Ap-
ently Santa had been on a Metrecal diet and his
thes didn't fit too well.
Dressed in an authentic costume of the peoples of ancient central Asia, Wayne Muhlestein of the International Folk Dancers joined the rest to demon-
strate a Ukranian dance. The Folk dancers hosted the Utah State Folk Dance Festival in the Fieldhouse in which over 500 dancers participated.
Based on the Broadway musical "Bye Bye Birdie" the
Sophomore assembly "Abominable Bill, the Teen-
agers Thrill" won the right to represent BYU as a
traveling assembly. Here Bill's agent's doll leads the
teenagers in a song to distract nosey newsmen.
215
front row: Dan Wakefield, Via
Stone, Robin Titensor, Pat Lane
Dolo, Linda Jeppsen, Elva Meatog;
Skipps Wightman, Jim Stoker, Siosaia Lavulo, Marvin John Loar. Second row: Tauivi M. Tuinei, Gloria Enos,
Ann Merrill. Sandy Terry, Enosa Wilson. Third row: Dana Jean Pond, Robert F. Porter, Jr., Lynn Allington,
Back row. Tracy Wilson, Doug Sampson, Larry Nielson, John Stevens, Wen Lemmon, Ati So'o.
Moana
Gideon
AFIO MAI SAYS "HIT
CHINESE RECORD HOP
Afio Mai, "welcome" of the South Sea Isles, signified stu-
dents' interest in that part of the world. Club members par-
ticipated in the studentbody assembly "Polynesian Holiday"
and furnished the program for the Samoan Mission reunion
in April. They used donations to sponsor a Polynesian
student on a scholarship to the Church College in Hawaii.
Friendship, international goodwill, and universal prosper-
ity preempted the Chinese Club's activities during the
school year. Americanized activities included a welcome
back party, a splash party at Park Ro She and a record hop
dance at the Social Hall. To honor the Chinese New Year
on February 5, a celebration was held at Cannon Center.
Front row: Donna Chili, Josephine Sze, Susan Hong, Thomas P. Nielson, Paul Hyer, Clifford Lunkee Pang, Emile Bareng, Parley Boyd Hales, George
L. Ting, Chi-Kit Kan, Chee-Ving Wong. Second row: Tsun Leng, Francis Leigh, Kung Minghi, Man-Chi Tong, Hilda S. Chan, David K. C. Lo,
Man-Fat Tong, Man-Cheuk Tong, Hing-Cheong Fung, Kwok Yan Chi, Albert T. T. Lam, Linda Fock. Third row: Stephen Cheung, Jupiter Tsang,
Lawchee Keung, Charles Ko Fook Cheong, Callins Chyong-ell Yang, Nancy Jeppsen, Pat Heywood, Kin Wong, Bernie Knapp, Shaw Choeng Lum,
Perry C. Pang, Johnny S. Ho, Susan Chang, Chien Wan N'ien. Bach row: Chi-Lee Pang, Dennis J. Crossley, LaMonte Bee, Raymond Fock, Maurice
Daw, Kelly Folsom, Peter Han, Blaine Porter, Wing-Fung Chan, Chang Hsiao-Cheng, Chung-Knang Ching,
216
•
If I
Front row: Kay Aina, Marion Okawa, Vemon Honda, Jaren "A" Hancock, Harris Fuchigami, Annette Keala. Second row: Clayre Jones, Rubina Rivers,
Clara Hokoana, Pualani Kanakaole, Jeane Jacobsen, Janey Hancock, Maris Jo Redd, Mary E. Stoddard, Jeanne Ogden. Back row: Ernest Encamacion,
Edward Pelekai, Harold Galvin, Douglas D. Hansen, Brent H. Hancock, Rocert L. Zavodnik, Clarence Ching, Chanowlal Bhindi, Sam Kalama, James
R. Nielson, Roger T. Ogden.
HAWAIIANS HAD LUAU
After participating in "Polynesian Holiday" assembly, Ha-
waiian Club members were busy getting ready for the spe-
cial spring show. All the trimmings for an authentic luau
were flown straight from the Islands to garnish the roast
pig. Active in intramurals, the Hawaiian girls had retired
one supremacy trophy and were working on another.
JAPANESE SUKIYAKI'
The Japanese Club sponsored Sukiyaki parties ( food cooked
as you watch), Japanese movies, and cultural and social
meetings to further Japanese culture on campus for all in-
terested persons. During Christmas holidays most club
members altered vacation plans to maintain a three week
hospital vigil in behalf of an ill club member.
Front row: Shirley Yonemori, Florence Wakumoto, June Nagano, Ann McLeod, Hanaye Iwaasa, Nabuko Yamaguchi, Romanie Rex, Jessie Covey,
Carolyn Inouye, DeAnna Stucki, Seiko Takeda. Second row: Garth Leishman, John D. Chase, Bob Slack; A. Marlon Andrus, Kenneth J. Orton, Edward
Wells, Yanuhisa Isuzuki, Gene Yamagata, John C. Higgins. Back row: M. Kent Watabe, Paull H. Shin, Mamoru Ogata, Setsuo Kawahara, Nobuyoshi
Tachibana.
217
Front row: Loahnna Thomhill, Amaryllis Lindsey, Deanna Ashley, Nancy
Betsy Johnson, Barbara Brownlee. Second row: Lloyd M. Freeman, Charles
Floyd E. Beasley, Boylston B. Lewis III, Alvin K. Mayo. Back row: Dale
pion, Phil Smart.
'1 1
Hartzog, Susan Jacobsen, Patty Floyd, Donna Jacobsen, Cathy Chesser,
D. Pennington, Clifford Black, Oliver L. McPherson, Jerry D. Wilcox,
Raden, Richard Stotts, Woody Dixon, Harold Shirley, Waylon Cham-
ARIZONANS STOMPED
When the earth began to tremble, the students on campus
knew that the Arizona Club was having another "stomp."
This large geographical club participated in many campus
activities from homecoming parade to intramurals. They
held their traditional Spanish supper and steak fry, and
took an active part during Western Week festivities.
Front row: Elaine Cortsen, Carol Rogers, Diane Perry, Pat Hedden. Second row: Kathy Boyd, Charlene Hancock, Carole Lee, Deone Flake, Rodney
E. Clawson, Verona Jarvis, Blaine L. Jarvis, Jr., Blaine L. Jarvis, Sr., Norman Pruett, Karolyn Jackman, Lana Gorman, Leonda Lines. Third row:
Wanda Wallace, Janis Hirst, Pat Morris, Joan Jolley, Joyce Jolley, Charmaine Busby, Linda Melone, Marlyn Cochran, Betty J. Lawther, Karen Cur-
lin, Susan Weems, Lana Fuller, Georgia Shill, Barbara Williams, Susan Staples, Judy White, Brenda Foster, Lenna Fay Morris, Linda Williams.
Fourth row: Judith Tryon, Ruth Toronto, Judy Willis, Edna Faye Wimmer, Karen Sederholm, Manda Moffett, Linda Richardson, Cheryl Carricth,
DeAnn Young, Barbara Bessinger, Elena Bodily, Joan Gardner, Nena Flake, Valerie Sly, Colleen Jorgensen. Fifth row: Valorie Candland, Patricia
Murray, Colleen Bulkley, T. C. Turner, John Shepherd, Lamoine Gunnell, Tom Peterson, Bruce Campion, LeRoy N. Sleing, Larry Shumway, Mer-
vin Jarvis, Richard Carlson, Diane Rose, Gayle Adair, Flora Decker, Sharon Richey, Tammy Brown. Back row: Duane Johnson, Duane Carling,
David Robinson, James B. Hughes, David Kay Flake, Bruce B. Bird, Steve Staywer, Jim Peterson, Jim Call, Gerry Still, Brad Moon, William G.
"Bill" Lund, Klaron Donaldson, Kerry Donaldson, O. E. Corky Chapman, Alfred Randall, Craig Curtis.
REBELS SANG "DIXIE
Students from the Mason-Dixon line to the Rio Grande
met as members of the Confederate Club. Their pur-
poses were to generate some of that famous southern
hospitality on campus and to keep alive the traditions of
the South. Club members also participated in firesides
and various parties throughout the year.
218
Front row: Doug Calder, Ron Wolley, Craig Brown, Dave Flaag, Norm Rollingson. Second row: Heather White, Su Embry, Sylvia Butler, Wynna
McEwen Norm Verhaaren, Irene Allen, Jodi Ahlstedt, Gloria Lynn Hull, Margo Allen, Su Maurer. Back row: Tom Bedford, Dick Seiger, Al Hollos,
Bob Rutter, Richard Bungay, Ken Bezard.
ALPINE MADE RESCUE
Alpine Club was called upon to help county rescue units
remove the body of a B Y U student from Squaw Peak in
March. Mountain climbing and excursions to Alta and
Brighton were part of club members' activities. A cabin
high in Provo Canyon was the scene of many parties.
BASIN CLUB HAD FUN
Students from Utah's eastern slopes formed the Uintah Ba-
sin Club for fellowship and fun. During the school year
they participated in various activities including canyon par-
ties, skating and bowling parties. Club members also en-
joyed the special firesides and testimony meetings.
Front row: Dal Seeley, Gayle Ottosen, Kathleen Caldwell, Jean Siddoway, Keith Walker. Second row: Carolyn Sullivan, Joye Williams, Laura
Leavitt, Melpha Houtz Elaine Walker, Marilyn Winterton, Gay Cloward, Wilford Roberts, Betty Burgess. Third row: Noreen Young, Beverly Long,
Janet Shepherd, Bob Tanner, James Goodrich, Carolyn Pennington, Kathy Walk, LaRaine Walk, Maryetta Moon, Shauna Lee Winkler. Fourth
row: Jeanne Seeley, Janet Seeley, Dale S. Hanberg, Maxine W. Taylor, Roxane Gardner, Gerald Walker, Shirl Rawlings, Nancy Tanner, Eleanor Cap-
son. Back row: Joyce Omar, Dick Powell, Grant Mohlman, Jack Brotherson, Lynn White, Drew Goodrich, Doug Miles, Arsenath Snow, Pat Killian.
219
Front row: Bobbi Trapier; Massoud-Salim, Siroos-Ipaktchian, Janet Cutrer, Mehdi Ghazanfari, Fanrokh Neghabat, Saleh Kardouni, Jennifer Farmer.
Second row: Crystal Sanders, Carol Arnold, Cheryl Gustaveson, Tavad- Haghighi, Parviz-Shayegi Neek, Ali Khadje-Nassiri, Ahmad Salari, Hossein
Attari, Nancy Slade, Dianne Rasmussen. Back row: Parviz-Ahmadi, Reza Ghannad, Abbas Soleimani, Hassan Azimzadeh, Faramarz Sami, Hossein
Tahmassebi, Massoud Haghighi, Akbar Nourmanesh, Siavesh Nadjmabadi, Sherri Gay Nichols.
IRANIANS WON TITLE
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
The Iranian Club was organized late in fall semester; how-
ever, this did not prevent them from having an eventful
year. For the second year in a row, club members skillfully
took the intramural volleyball championship. Although very
small, the club endeavored to interrelate Arabic culture
with American culture for better understanding.
The B Y U Industrial Arts Club met together to promote
a professional interest in the technical skills each member
was working. Through various business and trade meetings
club members exchanged technical advances and improve-
ments as well as demonstrating individual abilities. Club
members displayed much of this year's work in the Snell
Industrial Arts Building.
Front row: Nolan Lutz, Robert E. Wilson, Jay C. Hicken, Dennis Higginson, Wilford J. Tolman. Back row: Delbert Ned Helpenstine, Vernon
Eugene Heber, Gary H. Winegar, James W. Whiting, John M. Querry, William D. Windsor.
220
U i I i= if i rl 1 i &i I ;■ I I { ! II / I ■ •* ■ 1 1 I ■■ i : h ; ■
Front row: Robert Lind, Neal Busk, Lynn Powell, Robert Slack. Second row: Chuck Thakkar, Fred Nelson, Dooug Hindmarsh, Mahesh Narain, Ste-
phen Burningham, Stan Jarvis, Kendall Voyce. Back row: Marlon Andrus, Ronald Larsen, Orval Taylor, Ken Derr, Chuck Tweedy, Lee Workman,
Mike Skousen, Juergen Menssen.
CIRCLE K SERVED BYU Y JUDO: SELF DEFENSE
Circle K service unit is the university counterpart of high
school Key Clubs sponsored by Kiwanis International ser-
vice clubs. Circle K members participated in ushering,
ticket selling, and election booth service projects. They
emphasized the purpose of service to their fellowmen by
talcing upon themselves the responsibilities of service.
The members of Y Judo Kai met together to learn the art of
self defense as taught and practiced by the ancients of the
far eastern hemisphere. Club members soon learned that
timing and self-mastery were essential in order to success-
fully master the sport and to obtain the belts which de-
noted prowess in the sport.
Front row: Frederic D. Spackman, Ray Patterson, Russell Miyagawa, Hans De Haas, Dorothy Baldwin. Second row: Myrna Rita Dittus, Kendall R.
Bingham, Joseph N. Surdyk, Bill Sweet, Vernon Bush. Back row: Charles Cresap, Ray J. Heapy, Bill Leech (faculty sponsor).
W>*x
221
The Brigham Young University Jesse E.
Stay Squadron of the Arnold Air Society
was composed of a membership of out-
standing cadets in the Air Force ROTC
program. It was honorary in the sense
that only the top cadets with high schol-
arship were accepted. Activities includ-
ed weekly meetings which featured Air
Force guest speakers. The Arnold Air
Society members helped to sponsor the
formal Military Ball. The Squadron al-
i so sponsored a rifle drill team and par-
ticipated in a service project which was
assigned by the national headquarters.
222
ARNOLD AIR
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY
o
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mrmi
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4f4
C5
Robert Allen
Edmund Bak
Jerald Baker
John Bennett
Robert Butler
George Edwards
Jimmy Honeycutt
Larry Jenkins
Alan MacWhinney
Donis Meiners
Kenneth Merrill
Thane Packer
Charles Pennington
Larry Shupe
Bill Snow
Lee Workman
Max Wright
AFROTC Military royalty included attendant
Kathleen Jensen, Queen JoEllen Cardall, and
attendant Diana Mullett.
Diana Mullett received a kiss
and a bouquet after being an-
nounced as an attendant to
Military Ball Queen JoEllen \
Cardall. Couples waltzed
around the floor during the
evening at the Ball.
The Arnold Air Society joined
ivith other Brigham Young
University AFROTC units to
snjoy the annual Military Ball
held in late March.
223
Larry Jenkins
Cadet Commander, Fall
*
A.F.R.OT.C. GRADUATES
James Greg Andrus
Cadet Commander, Spring
The A.F.R.O.T.C. had an activated
program on campus. Every Monday,
students dressed in the Air Force blue
reminded the studentbody of the mili-
tary aspect of campus. During the
year, the R.O.T.C. offices were
changed from the basement of the
MacDonald Health Center to the
Physical Plant building. Air Force
personnel taught cadets in daily
classes concerning officer training
and military strategy. The depart-
ment also sponsored the coed coun-
terpart of the cadets, Angel Flight.
Several teams participated in contests
throughout the nation. Drill teams
from both cadets and Angel Flight
copped honors in various meets. The
rifle team also participated under the
auspices of the department. After
completing the four year program ca-
dets are graduated and commissioned
as officers in the USAF.
Edmund Bak
Lester Barnson
Art Barron
John Bennett
Leon Cheever
Paul Craigan
Neil Greenhalgh
Richard Hubbell
Benny Knudsen
Earl Kunzler
Donis Meiners
Giles Parker
Charles Pennington
Harvey Smith
224
Front row. Harold Clark, Larry Crismon, John P. Groesbeck, Alec V. Andrus, L. Lynn Perkins, Ron Ashby, Bruce Butler, Doyle T. West. Back row:
Merrill Fisher, Arthur Melton, Ronald D. Larsen, Jim Lemon, Brian D. Kilstrom, Gary Lemon.
ROTC CHORUS SANG
A FROTC SENIORS
The Brigham Young University A FROTC Rifle Drill Team executed
precision routines during practice on the west parking lot. An inspection
into the heart of the problem could always be expected by cadets from
commanding officers.
William Brown
Blaine Campbell
Elroy Christinsen
David Coombs
Carl Johnson
Drew Laudie
<*rfr***
' Alan MacWhinney
Thane Packer
225
TRAINED INS.L.C.
The College of Nursing seniors form-
ed an association through study and
training which enabled them to feel
the enrichment and joy of nursing
training. Because the university did
not maintain a hospital, all nursing
students in the course of their train-
ing had to go to the Latter-day Saint
Hospital in Salt Lake City for two
years of their college education. Be-
ing cut off from the main flow of
campus activity, these students spon-
sored exchanges, dances, and parties
with groups in Salt Lake and Provo.
While the nurses home was often re-
ferred to as the "convent" and study
was rigorous, the student nurses
worked together to learn the art of
giving aid and comfort to those in
need, and to help save lives. These
students were a part of the first who
had completed their training in the
relatively new College of Nursing at
Brigham Young University.
Peter Bos
Verlee Brenchley
Susan Brown
Linda Clark
Elmary Curran
Linda Custer
Mary Edmunds
Cheryl Graliam
Mary Hoppins
Linda Harley
Juanita Harmon
Wilma Homer
Brenda Hutchings
Barbara Kremkau
Naomi Loftus
Ruth Moore
Sharon Ray
Monty Satterlee
Patty Sebree
Maylene Spencer
Zoreatha Steele
Kathryn Tate
Anne Udy
Wilma Waldron
Nadine Waldvogel
226
Front row: Edith Rains, Joyce Westphal, Susan Brown, Sylvia Dickey Mary Ann Winnett, Maylene Spencer. Second row. Wilma Homer, Joan Naser,
Sibyl Fay Beecher, Karen Talbot, Janet Craft. Third row: Anne K. Udy, Zoreatha Steele, Bonnie Hicks, Martha Peterson, Liana York, Mable Banta.
Back row: Millene Freeman, Mary Ellen Edmunds, Evelyn Slark, Nanalee Larsen, Lynn Taylor, Jean Crandall.
STUDENT NURSES
The Student Nurses Association was composed of students
who were enrolled in the College of Nursing program.
These students visited various hospitals to observe hospital
techniques and administration. During the year, they held
study seminars and invited special guests to forum meet-
ings. They also sponsored several social functions.
HOME ECONOMICS
The Home Economics Club sponsored field trips to Bridal
Arts, Makoff's, a bakery, and clothing factory to promote a
professional interest in home economics. "Turning Fashion
Pages" was the theme of the fashion show the club spon-
sored featuring student work. A special banquet honoring
Dr. Virginia Cutler was held in addition to awarding a
scholarship to an outstanding high school student.
Front row: Caroly Beede, Mardeen Christiansen, Hope Nielsen, Judy Higgins, Lynn Varner, Tonya Redd. Second row: Jackie Boyce, Anne Gillman,
Judith Spencer, Patsy Williams, Lael Heiner, Judith Swenson, Ann Etta Cope, Barbara Jean Mitchell, Linda J. Skidmore, Ulene Paskett. Third row:
Gloria Camarillo, Rolaine Henderson, Marcia James, Jeannine Madsen, Barbara Taylor, Martha Christensen, Mary Jean Furman, Linda Flamm, Norda
Gardner, Judith Tryon, Janet Johnson, Noreen Olpin. Fourth row: Karol Glenn, Natalie Shaw, JoAnn Eckersley, Marsali McAllister, Yvonne Elzinga,
Jan Loveless, Earlene Wright, Rosalie Shaw, Mayone Woodbury, Zola M. Higginson, Nena Flake. Back row: Shauna Amoldsen, Evelyn Christensen,
Shirley Bryars, Barbara Barnett, Dianne Ferwerda, Charleen McKinnon, Joye Williams.
Carolyn Ward, President
Carolyn Ward
Carolyn Pond
Hildred Chappell
President
Vice President
Secretary
Shomrah Kiyel Social Unit was dedicat-
ed to waiting. The name was derived
from the Hebrew term "keeper of the
faith" signifying their faithfulness to
their missionaries in die field. The unit
emblem is the "forget-me-not" flower.
Realizing the growth of the missionaries
they waited for, Shomrah Kiyel girls
strove also to grow spiritually and better
themselves. They endeavored to help
one another toward uplifting goals in
such events as testimony meetings, mis-
sionary homecomings, displays about
their missionaries' missions, study nights,
and seasonal parties. During the Christ-
mas season, unit members gathered to-
gether and enjoyed the presents the
bearded Santa Claus brought to them.
As long as there were missionaries in
the field there were "keepers of the
faith" . . . Shomrah Kiyel.
SHOMRAH KIYEL WAITED
Peggy Allphin
Hildred Chappell
Colleen Westring
DaShel Evans
Celia Frank
Mary Gregory
Louanna Halls
Judy Hampshire
Doris Hill
Kathleen Jones
Polly Haws
Zola Higginson
Janice Johnson
Juanita Jones
Peggy Kofford
LaWanna Mackley
Diana McFarland
Donna Pefley
Carolyn Pond
Sharon Reed
Mardee Rowe
Jolene Schleckmann
Janet Snarr
Annette Sorenson
Moana Stone
Karen Tolman
Mary Wanlass
Carolyn Young
Lona Anderson
228
3YU BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT
ASSOCIATION
The Business Management Association
of Brigham Young University was or-
ganized in the same manner as a corp-
oration. Students within the unit acted
as a board of directors over the mock
corporation. The first purpose of the
organization was to provide a near real
situation where business majors could
gain insight into actual business and
corporate affairs. The BMA group held
a special breakfast in January featuring
Elder Carl W. Buehner, leading church-
man and business executive.
Front row. Bruce Honey, Morris Hill, Orlo
Snow, Gordon Thurman. Back row: Mark
Smith, Mansfield Jennings, Roy Edwards,
Charles Cramer, Charles Paul, Bernard Pior-
kowski, Lowell Benson.
The Business Management group hosted Carl
Buehner of Salt Lake City at a special break-
fast in January.
Front row. Weldon Taylor, Mark Smith, Gordon Thurman, Orlo Snow, Morris Hill, Mark Nelson, Bernard Piorkowski. Second row. Earl Banner, John
Anderson, Charles Pennington, James Boone, Jay Gamette, Harvey Tanner, James Muir, Richard Rees, Lowell Benson. Third row. Joe Advani, David
Smith, Frank Saunders, Mansfield Jennings, Dennis Dorny, William Ludwig, Norman Seamons, Allen Halversen. Back row. Bob Hunt, Richard
Rowley, Don Watts, David Klemm, Hal Jensen, Roy Edwards, Charles Paul, John Atkinson.
229
Front row: Janice Kotter, Dr. Keith Hoopes, Judy Jackman, Margaret Stones, I. Sharlene McMahon, Will Godfrey. Second row. Dr. Lawrence Mor-
ris, Larry Slade, Gurn Brown, De Jones, Donald Shurtliff, Dr. Ivan L. Corbridge. Back row: Dwayn Paskett, Allan Partridge, Wayne Perkins, James H.
Haroldsen, Joel Cannon, Kenneth Buzard.
COUNTRY CLUB
AGRONOMY CLUB
The Country Club endeavored to improve students' un-
derstanding in all phases of agriculture. Activities included
sending Livestock Judging Teams to Portland and Ogden
to participate in two national livestock shows. The unit
also made a trip to Charles Redd's ranch at LaSal, Utah.
Speakers included Mr. Oral Stewart and Mr. Richard Mux-
dock. Country Club members participated in the new
slaughter and meat processing plant at the student farm.
They participated in Western Week Rodeo held in April.
The Agronomy Club of Rrigham Young University is af-
filiated with the national American Society of Agronomy.
The campus group was organized to fulfill a threefold
purpose: farming, fellowship, and fun. Outside speakers
were invited to give their views concerning advancements
in agriculture to unit members. Agriculture movies and
slides were also shown to emphasize the technical advances
of farming. The club prepared exhibits shown in the Brim-
hall Building at different intervals during the year.
Front row: Melvin Cheney, Garth Leishman, Dwain Horrocks, Ken Parker, Gary Carlen, LaRell Chappell, Dr. Raymond Farnsworth. Back row:
Javad-Haghighi, Parviz Shayegi Neek, Ferrel Freer, Dennis K. Wagner, Parvis-Ahmadi, Rov Barker, Darwin C. Allred.
230
Front row: Arnold Wilson, Wallace Baker, Erlend Warnick, Robert Murdock, Reese Goodwin, D. Allan Firmage. Second row: Stanton Nuffer,
Heikki Hovland, Donald K. Henrie, Robert Raymant, James W. Roberts, James A. Smith, R. D. Hawkins. Back row: Fred Allred, Arlin Bloomfield,
Robert Whitehead, James L. Easton, S. Olani Durrant, Ernest K. Farley.
CIVIL ENGINEERS
The Brigham Young University Chapter of the American
Society of Civil Engineers had a field trip to the Glen
Canyon Dam in the fall. In trying to encourage the pro-
fessional atmosphere for club members, several lecture ser-
ies featuring outside speakers were held. Engineering week
included the displays prepared by the Society. Robert Mur-
dock was chosen as the outstanding civil engineering stu-
dent in the department at that time. To become a member
of the Society, a student must be at least in his third year
of successful study as a civil engineer.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
The Brigham Young University Student Chapter of the
American Institute of Chemical Engineers encouraged pro-
fessionalism and provided opportunities for its members
in chemical engineering. The 5th year students reported
experiences in engineering at the first meeting of the
year. Other meetings included films and speakers from
Hercules Powder and Thiokol Chemical companies. Be-
sides a Christmas party with their wives, members par-
ticipated in the annual Engineering Week. Stephen Niel-
son was recognized as the outstanding student in the de-
partment. An annual awards banquet was held in May.
Front row: Dr.L.D. Smoot, John M. Austin, Larsen S. Boyer, Lloyd W. Jones, Dr. J. J. Christensen. Second row: Lyman Tracy, Kumar Gidwani, Kim
Bargeron, Terry Berger, Steve Haycock, Vem Mav, Chak Fu Hsu. Back row: John A. Stallings, John Woodward, Roger Rawlev, Steve Nielson, Jerry
S. Harris, Robert D. Clay, Gad L. Williams.
231
Front row: Brent Dickson, James Westover, Blake Taylor, Charles Carr, David Crockett, Dennis Holdaway, Robert Boulter. Second row: Henry Call,
Lee Rasmussen, Orion Wood, Robert Candland, Ben Fietkau, Eugene Holladay, Dan Merrell. Third row: Jerry Bauer, Rex James, Quilden Howard,
Lynn Powell, Larry Stratford, Larry James, Brent Davis, Clyde Peterson. Fourth row: Jerald Poulson, Robert Green, John Morgan, Elver Boyle, Jerry
Dain, Raza Shah, Jarvey Bragg, Arthur Brown. Back row: Ronald Saunders, Donald Hill, William Tucker, Walter Forgacs, Steven Larsen, David
Sampson, Hal Rigby, Bruce Thomas.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS STUDIED
Charles Carr
Blake Taylor
David Crockett
Jim Westover
Dennis Holdaway
Robert Boulter
Gene Halliday
Ben Fietkau
Bob Candland
Ruben Longwell
President
Vice President
Vice President
Secretary
IRE Secretary
Treasurer
Program Chairman
Social Chairman
Membership
Publicity
The American Society of Electrical En-
gineers on the Brigham Young Univer-
sity campus was organized to promote
pride and professionalism in electrical
engineering. The group participated in
Engineering Week by setting up special
displays and electrical projects. At the
engineering banquet in April, they pre-
sented the outstanding student in the
department.
Brent Davis explained the importance of elec-
tricity and electrical appliances to the home
and family living. This was a part of the dis-
play the electrical engineers presented during
Engineering Week.
232
Front row: Jens Johnson, John Clegg, Darrel Monson, Charles Carr, Richard Woodbury, Norton Chaston, Gayle Miner. Second row: Dale Broadbent,
Phil Speckart, David Erickson, Phil Hoskins, David Nelson, Fred Myler. Third row: Ronald Barwick, Lynn Herron, Jim Echard, Richard Powell, Joe
Stoddard, Rulen Longwell, Ken Rogers. Fourth row: Stephen Clark, Thornton Paston, Arch Willis, Kent Boyer, Michael Ossola, Kent Beus, Delbert
Bills. Back row: Vernon Poutter, George Hone, Dale Whitman, Tom Schroath, Glenn Enke, Ronald Van Leaven, Myles Judd, Frede Hills, Mike
Stevenson.
In the Harvey Fletcher Engineering Building,
students worked on problems concerning elec-
trical circuits and currents. The fully equipped
labs provided adequate training for students
eager to learn.
The space age is often thought of as the elec-
tronic age also. Inside of all the space-borne
craft, the world of electronics played an import-
ant role — so important that the demand for
electrical engineers reached an all time high.
233
Stan Ness
Dave Henrickson
Harold Turley
Bob Cook
Don Hainsworth
Maynard Crowther
Jim Bennett
Howard Uibel
President (Fall)
President (Spring)
Vice President
Secretary (Spring)
Treasurer
Communication
Publicity
Adviser
The Sportsmen Sports Club copped top
honors during Snow Carnival. The
sweepstakes trophy was awarded to
them because of supremacy in skiing,
skating, and broomball hockey. Later
in the year they were awarded the Brok-
en Ski award from A M S for their ski-
ing supremacy over other campus or-
ganizations. During the year the unit
sponsored the Sportsmen Cup, a trip to
Lake Mead, and an overnight outing in
the winter to Aspen Grove. In addition
Sportsmen went on several outings with
Sportswomen to Alta and Brighton. One
of the major social events for the unit
was their annual Sportsmen Luau.
234
Cosmo Cougar stalked the fancied feline cougar in the cage during a basketball halftime.
SPORTSMEN KEPT COUGAR
Bob Barlow
Jim Bennett
Skip Brooks
Robert Cook
Maynard Crowther
Will Godfrey
Don Hainsworth
Gary Heiner
Dave Henrickson
Doug Hillman
Bill Meseke
Mark Oldroyd
Richard Staats
Jan Stewart
Bob Swenson
Terry Thatcher
Harold Turley
Howard Uibel
Ross Uibel
John Wulff
fl
r
1
Stan Ness of Sportsmen helped notify new members of Sportswomen at an early morning hour.
Y SPORTSWOMEN SKIED
Julia Anderson
Suzanne Christensen
Diane Christensen
Dotti Douglas
Chris Edwards
Caroline Eyring
Lynette Eyring
Sherry Hale
Anne Houston
Judy Lynn Johnson
Janet Johnson
Janet Kuder
Francis Negler
Suzan Rees
Ann Russon
Judy Combs
Jan Kuder
Wendy Mangum
Sue Christensen
President
Secretary
Treasurer
Social Chairman
The Sportswomen Sports Club was or-
ganized in the winter of 1959 with the
purpose of obtaining a balance among
the spiritual, academic, cultural, and
social aspects through an emphasis on
sports. Many of the activities enjoyed
by unit members throughout the year
included an overnight outing at Aspen
Grove, ski trips to Alta and Brighton, a
trip to Lake Mead, several rabbit hunts,
and various other sports activities. The
annual luau widi the Sportsmen was the
major social function held by the unit.
Because the Sportswomen are the sister
unit to the Sportsmen they participated
in many of their activities together.
235
Front row: Carolyn Rogers, Yvonne Murray, Carol Meservy, Susanne Hinson, Mary Bee Jensen. Second row: Norman Gardner, Jerry Ahnert, Bob Stev-
ens, Mark Breinholt, Lowell M. Glenn. Third row: Lorie Nicholes, Darlene Godnick, Sharel Anderson, Katherine Allen, Virginia Rae Meservy. Back row:
Dwaine Goodwin, Gary Hopkinson, Bill E. Smith, Don B. Jensen, L. DeWayne Young.
I i ■ i I *»' I II
Front row: Barbara Butters, Marilyn Debenham, Bob Stevens, Mary Bee Jensen, L. DeWayne Young, Marsha White, Saundra Richards. Second row:
DeAnn Domy Jim Holmes, Dwaine Goodwin, Pat Hayes, Jeanette Heiner, Third row: Mary Kay Rogers, Margaret A. McDonald, Linda Vernon, Linda
Jeppsen, Marilyn Margetts. Back row: Tom Ryan, Darryl Adams, Rodney Jex, David Johnson, Wayne Muhlestein, Ernest Miller.
SEATTLE FAIR
BECKONED
FOLK DANCERS
The International Folk Dancers labored
long to put the finishing touches on
their dances before they appeared at the
Century 21 World's Fair in Seattle. One
of the mainstays of the Program Bureau,
the dancers performed throughout the
entire western United States. The color
and swirl of the authentic costumes
worn by the dancers made them popu-
lar everywhere they appeared. During
the first semester, the Internationals
hosted a statewide dance festival in the
George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. They
received national acclaim when they
presented a half time show during the
Western Regional NCAA basketball
playoffs. The Folk Dancers have at-
tempted to promote goodwill and good
entertainment through dances of inter-
national flavor in the six years they have
been organized. Members of the group
were sent on scholarships to Stockton,
California after school was out to attend
a folk dnace camp school.
236
Front row: Cecile James, Lynn Bjorkman, John A. Evans, Linda Rae Jeppsen, Percy L. Smith. Second row: Rama Edmonds, Makere Edmonds, Priscilla
Blue Vicki Vacher, Marie White, Kaylene Burrell, Sondra Lee Mendenhall, Lee Ann Holden, Jan White, Joan Dealing, Mary E. Stoddard, Jackie Boyce.
Thirh row: Dee Ann Crane, Aldine Gilison, Gran Negler, Suzie Goodman, Julie Greding, Peggy Bronson, Sharon Schlamersdorf, Judy Rogers, Betty
Morris, Jary Joan Wanlass, Lexie V. Hill, Virginia Cooley. Back row: Roger Porter, Willard Lewis, Norean Erickson, Doug Miller, Mary Ann McAllis-
ter, Elwood Zaugg, Kaye Terry, Tony Taylor, Alice White, Don Horrocks, Warren Wright, David Denney.
KIA ORA WAS UNIQUE TRIBE UNITED NATIONS
Kia Ora Club is the only one of its land in the United
States. Composed of returned missionaries, students, and
others interested from the South Sea Isles, Kia Ora pro-
moted the dances of the Maori people on assemblies and
special programs. They shared a halftime program with the
Folk Dancers during the Western Regional NCAA playoffs.
The Tribe of Many Feathers was a union of many Indian
nations throughout North America. They entered a float
in the homecoming parade and provided entertainment at
many formal and informal gatherings. The Tribe also held
several parties and meetings throughout the school year to
promote friendship and understanding among the several
nations which were represented in the group.
Front row: Anita Sandoval, LeRoy N. Shing, Antalo D. Lester, Phyllis Beck. Second row: Lillian Anolla, Betty Ann Wilson, Linda Gomis, Muriel
DeCoteau, Geuem Johnson. Third row: Bonnie Rich, Carol Thimnal, Margie Edmonds, Priscilla Blue, Eva Chappell, Andrea Lester, Donna Edmonds,
Marguerite Thomas. Back row: E. Ricky Lefthand, Sandy Towne, Glenn Mick, Terry Chappell, Golin Soto, Alvin Deer, Thornton Williams, Robert
Walters.
M JtImjM
237
The data processing equipment in the Smoot Ad-
ministration Building ran through thousands of
punched cards daily. Ever since 1950 all students
entering BYU for the first time were assigned a
number and programmed into the electronic equip-
ment. Registration of over 11,000 students in two
days was possible only by up-to-date equipment.
Ron Patten of Data Processing worked over a pro-
gramming board to handle a special problem re-
quired in selecting certain information concerning
all students. Jerry Rogers and Don Pugmire of
the BYU Photo Studio worked out of their Science
Center Studio to do campus work for the student-
body and the Banyan.
Mrs. Lucille Taylor handled the orders which
came to the Photo Studio. She coordinated the
scheduling of prints and finished work in addition
to supervising the student help in her department.
238
PHOTO STUDIO,
Y PRESS AND
DATA CENTER
The Data Processing Center was initiat-
ed at B Y U in 1950 in order to handle
the increased enrollments which were
anticipated. Each student was assigned
a student number when he entered
school and carried the same number
throughout his educational career as a
student. Student numbers went as high
as 70,000 in 1962.
The B Y U Photo Studio was located in
the Eyring Science Center. The studio
operated on a commercial basis doing
professional portrait work, microfilming,
and yearbook, individual, and group
shots. The biggest customer of the stud-
io was the Banyan, B Y U student year-
book. Work in the Banyan project in-
cluded over 7,000 individual pictures
of class and organizations members,
various sports and activity shots, and
special portraits of royalty. Don Pug-
mire headed the studio with Jerry Rog-
ers as assistant manager.
The B Y U Press headed by Frank Hay-
more did various printing work, ranging
from newspaper to dance program pro-
jects. The Y Press printed all three stu-
dent publications including the Daily
Universe, Banyan, and Wye Magazine.
All University brochures and pamphlets
were printed at the on-campus press.
The men at the V Press worked many hours
in assembling tvpe and running proofs for stu-
dent publications. In fact, it was estimated
that publications work accounted for nearly
8100,000 in business to the press. The job of
running the Daily Universe and the near-the-
end-of-the-year run of the Banyan kept press-
men busy.
239
Publications Adviser Noel Duerden worked every day on the "red letter" edition of the Daily Universe. Staff members anticipated "witty" criticisms.
M. Dallas Burnett became acting chairman of the journalism department when Jean Paulson
left because of illness.
JOURNALISM
DEPARTMENT,
AUDIO-VISUAL
The students of the publication staffs
and the Journalism Department were
not readily distinguishable. In fact, all
editor positions were held down by
journalism majors. Audio-Visual Com-
munications shared the other half of the
Student Service Center basement with
the Bookstore text area. The A V C em-
ployed highly skilled artists to do poster
and photographic work. The Banyan
also called upon special members of
A V C to do yearbook work.
240
Les Young worked in one of the Audio-Visual cubicles in the south wing
of the Student Service Center. Les prepared record album jackets, posters,
and unit emblems as a part of the myriad projects assigned to him.
Wallace M. Barrus worked the first part of the year as head photographer
in Audio-Visual. Later he started working with the Motion Picture Depart-
ment. Wally was former editor of the 1958 Banyan and supplied many
excellent photos for the 1962 edition of the annual publication.
Grant Lund worked with Wally in the photographic department of AVC.
Roger Gylling worked as an artist in AVC helping to put out posters,
cards, bulletins, and other visual materials for publicity and teaching.
241
CAMPUS STORE
SOLD TEXTS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
The Brigham Young University Student
Supply Association was organized under
the auspices of Herald R. Clark and was
made to pay for itself. At the beginning
of each semester, students swarmed the
text book section to grab up the required
materials for their new classes. Often
the person who registered late found
that he had to wait a week or so to get
a book, at least until the Bookstore
could meet his order. Not only did the
store sell new books but they bought
used books at the end of the semester.
Students found that the variety store in
the upstairs section of the Student Ser-
vice Center was crammed with school
supplies, greeting cards, cameras, type-
writers, radios, steam irons, and knic-
knacs of all descriptions. A new stereo
section was added in addition to a com-
prehensive paperbacks section. The
Supply Association also handled the or-
dering of Senior caps and gowns and
B Y U rings. One of the most popular
sales the Bookstore offered was the art
prints sale held in the spring. In April,
students had to start paying a sales tax
on non-educational items which here-
tofore was not required. The Utah State
Tax Commission handed down the rul-
ing to the University. The Store em-
played over 70 students and made it
possible for student organizations to buy
goods at reduced rates. The new stu-
dent union building will house new fa-
cilities for the Student Supply Associa-
tion when completed in 1964.
Students browsed through the goods found in
the Bookstore and often found themselves buy-
ing something they hadn't considered before.
Food, clothing, and supplies were available.
242
Helen and Bob Paxton both came in touch with the Journalism Department. Helen was the
secretary to Publications Adviser Noel Duerden, Bob was a graduate student in Journalism.
While Helen did the dishes after dinner, Bob worked on
his homework.
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WYE MAGAZINE
DISPLAYED
STUDENT ARTS
The Wye Literary Magazine was edited
by Judy Bubb from Dallas, Texas. The
first edition of Wye was made available
to the studentbody in February with an-
other planned for distribution late in
May. The magazine accepted poetry,
short stories, biographical sketches, art
work, photo essays, and critiques of so-
ciety. Some students deemed the mag-
azine worthless while others felt a def-
inite need for it on the University cam-
pus. While the definite future of Wye
was hazy, it continued to be assembled
and distributed to the students for
twenty-five cents a copy.
Wye Magazine Editor Judy Bubb sat on the
lawn looking over the first issue before begin-
ing the next which was due in May.
243
%
Three well-known girls trios on the program bureau were: "Hi-Belles" consisting of Jean Marie Miller, Anna Joy Woffinden, and Jean McKay;
"Sparkles" consisting of Beverly White, Sally Hale, and Karla Toland; and "Cu-tees" consisting of Gaye Hicks, Diane Roma, and Karen Seeley. They
also participated in several production numbers.
The Program Bureau endeavored to be
of service to others by taking the form
of good, wholesome entertainment.
Their chief responsibility was to present
high calibre programs for church, civic,
and community groups. During the past
two years, Bureau members have travel-
ed and performed in 41 states and to the
Far East under the auspices of the De-
partment of Defense. As of fall semes-
ter, the Bureau had completed 133
shows to over 91,000 persons and travel-
ed 6,400 miles. By the end of the year
they expected to have performed 215
shows before 140,000 persons and tra-
veled 12,200 miles. Except for a full-
time director and business manager, the
Program Bureau has consisted entirely
of student personnel.
244
When it came to novelty song, dance, and
comedy, Norm Nielsen and Lare Nielson
provided an evening of delightful enter-
tainment. Norm entertained armed forces
personnel on the B Y U show to the Orient
in 1960 and is presently acting as student
director of the Bureau. Lare was a featured
performer on the 1961 eastern seaboard tour.
Usually referred to as just the "Combs
Twins ', Ruth and Beth Combs became al-
most overnight favorites with audiences of
the Program Bureau shows. Singing their
way through song after song, show after
show, these twins' act displayed a marked
professional touch.
Brigham Young University's touring "Curtain Time" show presented a colorful production based qn popular girls of song. David Jacobs, Terry O'Brien,
and Darryl Sherwood serenaded while the pretty girls made a melody of color and harmony. This group was a part of the 12th annual southern Cali-
fornia tour of "Curtain Time."
M. C. directors of the Program Bureau included:
Front row: Leonard Gabrielson, Margie Vance,
Gary Walker, Kathy Lyman, Dale Olson. Back
row: Berkely Peterson, Wayne Smith, Marvin
Gardner.
The "Three D's", Duane Hiatt; Dick Davis, and
Dennis Sorenson, appeared in concert as well as
on many Bureau shows. They planned to soon move
into professional ranks.
245
Business Manager Royal Peterson from McGill, Nevada
finished his second year as business manager. Follow-
ing graduation in May, Royal expected to attend Stan-
ford University Graduate School in Palo Alto, California.
Editor Penne Freebairn claimed Hermosa Beach, Cali-
fornia as her home. She intended traveling through
Europe during the summer after which she expected to
be assistant editor again.
During homecoming festivities, the 1962 Banyan staff
hosted a reunion for former editors. Some who made a
showing included 1958 Editor Wally Barrus, 1959 Edi-
tor Lynn Hale, 1961 Editor Allan Frazier, 1956 and
1957 Editor John Marlow, 1960 Editor Lynn Thacker.
1962 BANYAN
MIRRORED
CAMPUS LIFE
246
Associate Editor Peter Cmkovic of Provo, Utah
worked out the technical aspects of Banyan
production. Pete planned to work in San Fran-
cisco during the summer.
The 1962 Banyan Staff set an unprece-
dented record in that three former Ban-
yan Editors worked on the staff. They
included Wally Barrus, Lynn Thacker,
and Allan Frazier. Editor Penne Free-
bairn became known for the "harem"
which followed her to the Cougareat
every noon hour to eat lunch. And prob-
ably the biggest event to happen in the
Banyan Office during the year was the
great unsolved robbery. The mortal
fear of going into the red was continu-
ally driven into the hearts of the staff
by adviser Duerden. Anticipated and
missed deadlines meant late hours at
night to catch up. Despite the missed
deadlines and missing money, the 1962
Banyan was completed and the staff
reveled at a steak fry in the canyon.
The Banyan dynasty received impetus
for another year when former editor
Allan was chosen to take over for the
coming year with signs that present
editor Penne would be back to assist.
Dennis Busch of Sparks, Nevada served as the
Associate Editor in charge of personnel. Den-
nis expected to return to Sparks for the sum-
mer to work. . . (?)
Copy and Layout marked Allan Frazier's main
duties on the Banyan staff. Allan was busied
lining up a new staff for 1963, when he was
appointed the new editor.
Associate Editor Dennis Busch and Editor Penne Freebairn found that too much work made
everything just plain dull, so they provoked a little tom-foolery and found that Banyan work
could be fun. In spite of the hours of jabber, the Banyan was published.
247
Former Editor Lynn Thacker headed the photo
department of the Banyan. This was Lynn's
fifth year on a Banyan staff.
Photographer Dan Wissmar worked many long
hours in the darkroom to furnish finished
prints to help beat the deadlines (?) in April.
Marvin Perry and Mets Lerwell took pictures
on assignments which led them from the Re-
ception Center in Orem to the back wall of
the Banyan Office.
Photographer Dave Dahl used his
Leica for most of the pictures he
supplied to the staff darkroom.
Space Sales Manager John Lewis
called on units late into the spring
to collect due bills. He was 1963
Business Manager.
Jim Cummings, Kelly Newman,
and Al Harvey worked in various
capacities on the staff.
Carol Judd and Joan
as secretaries and
They also worked on
Higbee acted
receptionists,
the index.
248
V
1 Hn
Proofreader Holly Thorstad winced every time
she read the copy which was produced in late
surges to meet the final deadlines in April.
Raylean Hydeman, Connie Bennett, and Elaine
Osborne worked with Fine Arts Editor Jane
Degraffenried. Elaine handled the student pub-
lications section of the yearbook.
Margaret Bott assisted Lee Ann Holden in the
activities section. Their work included schedul-
ing all photo appointments and gathering facts
for copy material.
Marlene Miller and Gwendolyn
Guest worked with Organizations
Editor Monique Callewert in com-
piling her section.
Classes Editors Lee Howard, Lyle
Robinson and Pat Phippen strip-
ped up panels of class pictures.
Nancy Brubaker and Judy Willis
did the Administration section.
Nancy did University and Judy
did Student.
Gene Able, Tom Peterson, and
Alice Bessey devoted their time to
several areas of book production.
Jjj
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249
DAILY UNIVERSE LOST
2 EDITORS IN YEAR
Business Manager Marty Conover from Spring-
ville, Utah managed the Universe's business.
In spite of one of the most hectic years on record,
Cougarland's daily, the Daily Universe outlasted the
school year.
In surviving, however, the sixth largest paper in Utah
lost two editors, many assistants and finally ended the
year with a quorum of six associate editors quarter-
backed by managing editor Barbara Miller (left) and
sports editor Alf Pratte, campus editor Jeanette Barney,
news editor Virgil Kovalenko, society editor Jan Love-
less and feature editor Mrs. Chris Carson holding the
reins.
The first editor, Millard Wilde, lasted for three months
before leaving school to accept a position with the
Tooele weeklies. Former news editor Paul Richards
(upper left) stepped into Wilde's big shoes but re-
signed in March after he was censured by the publica-
tions board for a controversial editorial. Only Pratte
retained his original position, as the other editors switch-
ed jobs a dozen times during the stormy year.
250
Campus editor Jeanette Barney, Samuels, Idaho sophomore, also held office of managing editor in hectic year. Jan Loveless, Salt Lake City, moved
into society desk after original editor Karla Berrett resigned. Alf Pratte, Lethbridge, Alberta, remained sports editor while working for Deseret News.
Chris Carson kept pace with campus characters as feature editor after
shifting from managing editor.
Becki Fillmore, Ontario, Oregon, worked as Editor of the Galaxy, a
magazine supplement to the Universe.
251
Virgil Kovalenko, San Clemente, Calif, graduate
student, assumed news editor role in February.
Helio Gonzales returned to school spring se-
mester to take over the job of head photogra-
pher on the Daily Universe.
Jerry Carson from Las Vegas, Nevada held the
number two spot on the business staff.
Diana McFarland, Meryl Lynn Croft, Shelia
Carter, Ardean Toler, Judy Williams and Pam
Stott helped feature editor Chris Carson fill
Universe pages with campus news.
Phil McKnight (left) and Lon Carlston were
among sports writers that included Kim Brew-
ster, Doug Christensen, Jack Bachelor, Bill
Adair, Terry Johansen, Hal Gubernick, Tracy
Wilson (not present for pix).
Sandy Stanko, Karen Mitchell, Pam Stott, May-
one Woodbury and Christy Pitcher kept the
Universe office in order as receptionists, letter-
openers and writers.
Mets Lerwill, Lorin Robinson, Errol Genta and George Redd formed the nucleus
of the Universe's photographic staff.
Graduate student Millard Wilde started year as editor-
in-chief, but left school in December.
Campus reporters Sue Amundsen, Doug Christensen, Sheridan Hanseen, Linda
Hunter, Maxine Kreuer and Gloria Hull worked under three editors.
Business staff workers Karen White, Tom Otterstrom,
Gary Longmore, Dick Fuller, Marty Conover, and Marv
Bell worked to bring in money.
253
BYU STUDIO
MADE PICTURES
FOR CHURCH
The Brigham Young University Motion
Picture Production Department was es-
tablished in 1953 to serve the Univer-
sity and the Church. One of the very
few motion picture departments main-
tained by a university, if came into being
because of the belief that the University
owed its existence to the Church and
therefore considered itself in the best
position to serve the Church in this ca-
pacity. The present facilities were first
used in 1959. Wetzel Whitaker, with
over twenty years of motion picture ex-
perience, most of which was with the
Walt Disney Studios, was called to head
the BYU operation. The original
studio was located behind the speech
center. The first films included requests
from the Presiding Bishopric. Since
that time, all the auxiliaries of the
Church have requested movies to be
made at the Y center. The present fa-
cilities are located on 15 acres of pasture
and woodland near the Provo Biver.
Production has increased from one pic-
ture in 1953 to more than ten in 1962.
Director Wetzel Whitaker instructed Henry Ey-
ring of the U. of U. in a scene from "Search
for Truth." The crew set up for shooting on
location. Fran Urry and David Jacobs discussed
roles. Make-up girl trimmed Fran Urry's beard.
254
STUDENTS RAN
TV STUDIO
AND KBYU-FM
Students who concentrated their studies
in the television and radio fields, found
ample opportunity for practical exper-
ience through the mock TV studios
and radio station KBYU-FM. The tele-
vision studio filmed most of the Christ-
mas Concert which was aired over KSL-
TV in Salt Lake City. A note of opti-
mism filled the air, when the University
applied with the FCC for control of
the channel which was assigned to the
defunct KLOR-TV station in Provo. If
the University was awarded the chan-
nel, they planned to convert it to an
educational channel operating from the
campus.
Radio station KBYU-FM started opera-
ting as an FM station last year. The
station format and programming was
up-graded in order to draw a larger lis-
tening audience. Students ran the sta-
tion in its entirety from manager down
to script writers and disc jockeys. The
station endeavored to cover such events
as election results of studentbody elec-
tions, the L D S General Conference
sessions, and other campus related activ-
ities.
While technicians stood patiently bv, the di-
rector offered some broadcasting tips to par-
ticipants in the television studio. The signal
indicated that the announcer should begin.
Dale Harris and Ron Mclntyre directed the ac-
tivities of radio station KBYU.
255
ST
i
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V
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W A . A
Cougar end Don Petersen made a lunging dive trying to catch the elusive pigsk
player closed in to stop the pla
Y ATHLETICS
MAINTAINED
RESPECTABILITY
Brigham Young University's athletic
teams stood in about the middle of the
Skyline Conference in overall victories
in all sports. By tieing for fifth and
fourth in football and basketball respec-
tively, the Cats hoped to win top spots
in track and baseball. Frosh football and
basketball teams garnered state titles,
losing only three games between them.
PIGSKIN TEAM
WAS EDGED
BY UTE SQUAD
The new look" coach, Hal Mitchell,
ushered in his infant year as head coach
of B Y U with a record that, although
definitely not overly impressive, showed
promise of better things to come. His
charges had just begun to get the feel
of the single wing brand of ball brought
to the Cougar from Miachell's alma ma-
ter, UCLA. Mitchell captained the
1951 Bruin team that was nationally
ranked. He was named outstanding
tackle on the all-Pacific Coast Confer-
ence. This prompted his sincere belief
in the effectiveness of single-wing play
in big-time football. UCLA continued
among the nation's powers in grid action
and he hoped to eventually make B Y U
a respected name among pigskin circles.
Mitchell served time for the New York
Giants pro team before deciding to be
a coach. In the army he was named
most valuable player when he played for
the Fort Lee team in 1954. Mitchell's
debut at B Y U was a frosh mentor
where he had a 7-1 record in two years.
Big Hal's staff included Gerald Doman,
Chris Apostal, Clint Whitfield, Earl
Lindley and La Veil Edwards who re-
placed Carl Rollins for 1962.
Head Coach Hal Mitchell kept close contact
with the spotters in the press box. Mitchell's
assistants worked the sidelines as the game
progressed.
Paul Allen, wingback Rick Ashmore, wingback Frank Baker, kicker
Bob Barrow, guard
Gordon Blackham,
quarterback
Roger Dupaix, guard Eldon Fortie, tailback Dion Frazier, wingback Gene Frantz, end
Marshall Hall, fullback
Bruce Handley, guard Jim Hawkins, end
Kent Home, tackle
Jim Kimmel, end Paul Knoblauch, tackle
259
1961— SKYLINE STANDINGS
Utah State
5 0 1
198
36
Wyoming
5 0 1
135
34
Utah
3 3 0
113
83
New Mexico
3 3 0
97
144
Montana
2 4 0
86
141
BYU
2 4 0
79
144
CSU
0 6 0
SCORES
53
179
BYU
13
San Joes State
14
BYU
8
West Texas
55
BYU
30
North Texas State
41
BYU
7
Montana
6
BYU
20
Utah
21
BYU
8
Wyoming
36
BYU
8
Utah State
31
BYU
30
Colorado State
16
BYU
0
Oregon State
35
BYU
6
New Mexico
34
WON 2, LOST 8
A new coach, but the same story — a re-
building year at Brigham Young Univer-
sity. This time, however, Hal Mitchell,
the new face on the B Y U coaching pic-
ture, had taken different steps in his re-
cruiting techniques. Mitchell is a native
of California where he turned for his
best material. The fact that he played
for UCLA enhanced his selling pro-
gram to the budding young stars in
high schools in that area. But Mitchell
did more. He successfully proselyted a
score or more of outstanding junior col-
lege men, many of which came to B Y U
second semester in time for spring prac-
tice. It was around these players and
such standouts as Eldon Fortie and Dor-
an Merkeley, who proved themselves
in 1961, and up-and-coming freshmen,
including heralded Kent Nance and an-
other in the endless trek of Hawaiians,
John Kawaa, that Mitchell built his
hopes for 1962.
The songleaders stopped doing their routines
long enough to have a drink of punch and
socialize with each other. Cougar teammates
upended Aggie foes.
Bruce Kochevar, guard Bryon Lake, guard
Jeff Livingston,
blockingback
Bill Nelson, fullback John Malarsi, fullback
Dennis Peterson, center Don Petersen, end Wayland Shepherd, guard Bruce Samples, wingback Lloyd Smith, end
Clark Stringham, end Roger Stringham, guard Devon Stone, tackle
v. I mk
Steve Sullivan, guard
John Sunkees, tackle
Dan Taylor, center Scott Wartena, tackle Val Weenig, tackle
Dick Wood, end
Bill Wright, tailback
261
After a rugged, bruising, rough-and-tumble first half, the players squatted down in the dressing room to listen to criticisms and second half plans.
Something else new incorporated by
Mitchell was the single wing offense —
Mitchell was co-captain of the most
powerful single wing offense in the
country in his playing days at UCLA
Cougar fans got a look at the little-used
single wing style this year as the new
coaching staff began the long haul of
changing over. It wasn't so much the
fault of the offense, though, as the Cats
were shut out only once. The defense
yielded 289 points in ten games. The
business half was able to average only
13 points each contest, largely because
their opponents had control of the ball
most of the time.
The brightest point in what the future
may hold is the emergence of Eldon
Fortie as a devastating rusher and pas-
ser, fitting into the single wing as a
tailback. Fortie led the Skyline Confer-
ence in total offense with 891 yards —
469 through the air and 422 on the
ground — to edge out Utah State's great
Tom Larscheid by 118 yards. In addition,
Cougar footballers crushed in to stop an op-
ponent in his hurried drive to gain yardage.
262
Veteran radio announcer Dean Bennett of KSL radio in
Salt Lake City broadcasted all BYU football games to
fans scattered throughout the entire intermountain area.
A crumbling opponent fumbled the ball after being am-
bushed by Cougar tacklers. Another Cougar rushed in to
grab up the ball and claim it for the win-hungry Cats.
A Cougar man broke the line behind the blocking of a
teammate. BYU found they had a spurious offense and a
vascillating defense when they faced tough competition.
he was fourth in kickoff returns with
238 yards in 12 carries for a 19.8 aver-
age. His rushing yardage was good
enough for fiftli in the now-extinct Sky-
line Conference.
Others who made their presence felt
were Paul Allen who led the league and
the nation in kickoff returns with a spec-
tacular 47.5 yards a try for 427 yards on
nine carries, and Bill Wright who was
the best punter in the league, booting
the leather 40.5 yards a whack. Dion
Frazier returned punts 28.7 yards a try
which was the best average in the con-
ference but he only had three carries,
which put him in fifth for total yardage.
Sixth in pass-receiving was Don Peter-
son who had 11 receptions for 115 yards.
Allen was also the number two man in
the scoring department behind Lar-
scheid with nine touchdowns and 58
points.
BYU 13, SAN JOSE STATE 14
The "new look" Cats unveiled them-
selves for the fans' judgment in this one.
The customary case of opening game
jitters was present, but the Cougar elev-
en put on a good show before bowing
to a well-rounded Spartan squad, 13-14.
San Jose capitalized on a lapsing defense
in the final minutes of the first half for
263
a couple of quick TD's to hold off the
Cougars last ditch surge for the victor)'.
B Y U 8, WEST TEXAS 55
Trampled under at Canyon, the Cou-
gars suffered their worst defeat in only
the second outing. The Cats hadn't
been beaten this bad since 1922 when
they were left agape 49-0 at the hands
of Colorado Mines. It was 41-0 at the
half, and the Cougars recovered from
their fumbleitis to salvage a respectable
last stanza.
B Y U 30, NORTH TEXAS STATE 41
Frosh coach Clen Tuckett scouted North
Texas while BYU was taking their
lumps against the other Texas squad.
Tuckett changed his report to a tossup
from an excellent chance after hearing
the score at Canyon. He wasn't far off
as Mitchell's entourage came up for air
in their first real offensive showing. De-
fense weakness crushed them again.
B Y U 7, MONTANA 6
Victory felt good. Eldon Forties abil-
ities on a rain-drenched Cougar stad-
ium, outplaying Montana star quarter-
back Bob O'Billovich to the letter gar-
nared him 212 of the 252 yards gained
by the Big Cats and was the key factor
in setting up the position for his TD
pass to Dick Darling for the margain
of victor)'. Said Mitchell, "It feels bet-
ter to win than lose."
BYU 20, UTAH 21
Traditional rivals followed true to form
at Salt Lake City with the Cougars lead-
ing twice in the fracas that saw every-
one on the Cat team get in a few licks.
An upset might still have occurred if a
two-point conversion attempt had not
gone amuck because of a penalty against
BYU The Redskins had an uphill bat-
tle of it, but determined play pulled it
out for them, and they went on to up-
set the nationally ranked Colorado Buffs.
B Y U 8, WYOMING 36
No rest for the weary gridders. The on-
slaught continued at the hands of the
second-best team in the conference.
Wyoming had too much of everything
and proved it. Bill Wright, Paul Allen
and Don Peterson led the defiance, but
the Cowboys went to their depth and
wore the Cougars out in the second half.
264
When the football team went to other areas, young sports fans gathered around team members to listen to usual chit-chat, and observe the goofing-off.
A Cougar runner evaded oncoming tacklers, hoping to break away for that important touch-
down. The Cougar team amassed a losing season of two wins against eight losses.
Cougar backfield man Eldon Fortie ran across the field looking for an eligible pass receiver
down field. Fortie topped the Skyline in passing yardage.
B Y U 8, UTAH STATE 31
The most powerful Aggie delegation
ever spoiled the B Y U homecoming in
spite of Paul (The Horse) Allen's bril-
liant 93-yard kickoff return for the only
home touchdown. The Cougar line
fought valiantly against Merlin Olsen
and Clark Miller, of All-America fame,
getting in their licks but not often
enough to overcome the Ags.
B Y U 30, COLORADO STATE 16
The Rams saw the tables turned when
the Blue and White walloped them in a
determined effort not to ruin their last
home game of the season. Allen spurred
the charge again with three touchdowns
and a two-pointer. Everyone got into
the action as Doran Merkeley was the
top Cat rusher with 73 yards and Dion
Frazier added the other score. Bill
Wright kept his punting record intact
against his closest competitor, Roy Schu-
bert of C S U.
B Y U 0, OREGON STATE 35
Oregon's Terry Baker, who was a stand-
out in the NCAA basketball regionals
at Provo, spearheaded a surge of Beav-
ers to B Y U 's only shutout loss.
B Y U 6, NEW MEXICO 34
Bowl-bound New Mexico closed out a
long season for the Cougars with an
avalanche of touchdowns which the
Cats were unable to overcome.
265
Y FROSH TEAM
WON TWO,
DROPPED TWO
SCOBES
BYU
21
Utah State
0
BYU
14
Utah
18
BYU
6
Air Force
20
BYU
14
Utah
13
Freshmen grid fortunes at BYU took a
blow prestige-wise as they suffered
their first losses in the last three years.
The Kittens still salvaged at least a tie
for the mythical Utah state champion-
ship with their 2-2 overall record.
The season opened true to form with
a lop-sided 21-0 victory over Utah State's
Ramblers. In that contest, much herald-
ed high school ail-American Kent Nance
rushed and passed for 208 of his team's
246 yards gained. The Kittens followed
than outing with a couple of disappoint-
ing losses to Utah and the Air Force
Academy yearlings. They were nipped
14-18 by the Papooses and whipped 6-20
by the flyboys. A thrilling 14-13 come-
back over Utah in their second meeting
closed out Glen Tuckett's initial season
as head frosh coach.
Cougar Frosh chased a Utah Papoose with the
football before he made too much yardage. Kit-
ten backfield men blocked while a teammate
ran around the end towards the goal. Frosh
cheerleaders yelled for the Blue team.
The studentbody cheerleaders included (top) Marilyn Smith, Donna Cougar songleaders discussing a new routine include Ellen Croff,
Miller, Doug Shaw, Ned Solomon, Dick Hubbell, and Marietta Moon. Maryland Jacklin, Julie Bagley, Carol Rawson, and Marilyn Johnson.
PEP SQUADS
ENCOURAGED
HEARTY CHEERS
The entire BYU cheering squad includ-
ed cheerleaders, songleaders, flagtwirl-
ers, and Frosh cheerleaders. At all foot-
ball and basketball games they worked
with the band and the studentbody in
organized rhythm claps and yells. The
The cheerleaders engaged mostly in
tumbling and acrobatics while the song-
leaders and flagtwirlers worked out clev-
er routines to musical numbers. It was
a big show.
These flagtwirling coeds that danced and
smiled every game were Lynn Jeffries, Shauna
Anderson, Gail Slater, Debbie Tally, Verla
Rohner, and Marilyn Griffith. Frosh cheer-
leaders included Rosanne Tueller, Marilyn
Jameson, Sharon Mass, Linda Anderson, and
Carolyn Poulton.
267
WATTS' TEAM
SALVAGED
4TH PLACE TIE
SKYLINE CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Team
won
lost
Utah
13
1
Utah State
12
o
Colorado State
10
4
BYU
5
9
Montana
5
9
Denver
5
9
Wyoming
3
11
New Mexico
3
11
SEASON RESULTS
BYU
68
UCLA
66
BYU
86
UCLA
83
BYU
53
Santa Clara
64
BYU
56
Santa Clara
71
BYU
44
Oklahoma State
61
BYU
81
Oklahoma
74
BYU
66
Air Force Academy
68
BYU
54
San Jose State
60
BYU
46
New Mexico State
70
BYU
69
U. of Pacific
67
BYU
54
Arizona State
94
BYU
58
Arizona
60
BYU
63
Montana
59
BYU
73
Wyoming
63
BYU
69
Colorado State
75
BYU
89
Utah
94
BYU
98
Denver
73
BYU
69
Utah State
88
BYU
76
New Mexico
74
BYU
70
Utah State
80
BYU
65
Colorado State
73
BYU
71
Wyoming
87
BYU
80
Montana
66
BYU
101
Utah
106
BYU
70
New Mexico
80
BYU
88
Denver
91
Won 9,
lost 17
Stan Watts is one of seven coaches in
the nation to win over 100 games in his
first five years of coaching. His crown-
ing achievement came in 1951 when his
quint won the NIT championship. There
are three conference championship tro-
phies in the case due to Watts' efforts.
Watts handpicks his own schedule ev-
ery year in an effort to provide his
squad with the toughest competition.
He is ably assisted by Bob Bunker and
ever-present Bod Kimball, the trainer.
268
John Alstrom, forward
Stan Ashby, center
Gary Batchelor, guard
Bill Blumenthal, forward
Bruce Burton, forward
Bill Crow, guard
Bob Inglis, center
Lloyd Johnson, center
Jim Kelson, forward
Steve Merta, center
Bob Skousen, forward
Ron Steinke, guard
Coach Stan Watts and his chargers sat on the sidelines ob-
serving the action on the floor. Watts juggled his team line-up
constantly the entire season.
Bob Wilson, guard
Bill Wiley, forward
269
Bob Skousen of the Cougar team shot over the defense of the tall Utah
squad which included Ail-American Bill McGill ( 12 ) and four iron men.
Cougar guard Gary Batchelor pivoted into the air to make a shot while
the Utah Redskin team surrounded him.
The Cougar basketballers won two games from the UCLA Bruins who
later returned to Smith Fieldhouse to capture NCAA Western playoffs.
Batchelor of the Cougars eked out a shot past John Slaughter of the
UCLA Bruins as both teams moved in to grab the rebound if he missed.
Utah State upheld the conferences last
banner well, battling their way to the
regional finals which were held in Provo
for the first time. Winner of these play-
offs and third in the nationals was
UCLA which improved greatly after
dropping a pair of openers to B.Y.U in
the Smith Fieldhouse. Skousen got his
47 in this clash and the Cats were
ranked number 20 in the nation by the
United Press, but soon lost this elite
rating.
The 9-17 mark was the worst record
Stan Watts has had in his 13 years of
directing Cougar roundballers. Watts
was optimistic, as only a coach can be,
270
about next year's squad, although he
made no promises of league supremacy.
It was a young team this year, though,
losing only two players via graduation
and none as yet through a mission call.
A powerful forward wall of Skousen,
Burton and Jim Kelson will be back.
They combined to total 45.7 points in
Skyline action, but will probably still
be hard pressed to retain their jobs from
a topflight freshman group that blazed
to a terrific record. In addition, a couple
of redshirts, Paul Wyatt and Jerry Dahl-
man will be tough to beat out. Wyatt
is 6-7 and may be the height that BYU
has been so painfully lacking in previous
years. Dahlman was the leading frosh
scorer of two years ago and possesses
one of the deftest shots in the business.
Gary Batchelor and hustling Ron Steinke
will be back to form a rugged guard
line, that is, if they can hold down their
spots against the freshman whizzes,
cousins Mike and Joel Gardner.
In pre-season play, the Cougars had
their usual rigid slate, meeting defen-
sive-minded Santa Clara following the
UCLA victories. It was here that the
Cats ran into their first problems, losing
two, 53-64 and 56-71. Skousen was way-
laved, but Lloyd Johnson, a "nice guy,"
broke loose for 20 points and a hope to
*•-
r<?3
V flfe
the answer of the weak center spot. He
was later replaced by Burton in that
position, in one of Watts' best moves,
however. Burton came into his own, but
had to rely on support from a different
person in each game, as the Cougars
spent the season in ups and downs.
The Cougars finished the pre-season
wars with a 4-8 record, losing to Okla-
home State, the Air Force Academy, San
Jose State, University of Pacific, and
whipping Oklahoma.
They fared littie better in Skyline ball,
winding up in a three-way tie for fourth
with Montana and Denver on a 5-9
mark. B Y U was unable to pull off the
exciting upsets of last year's five against
such powers as Kansas, Utah and Miami,
and had to be content with winning the
ones they could. The only quintet they
could master twice turned out to be hap-
less Montana, and they dropped a pan-
to each of the Big Three, Utah, Utah
State, and Colorado State. Their best
output was against the old nemesis Utah
when BYU plastered the nets with 101
points, five short of the Redskins, who
were led by McGill's record-setting 60
counters. Offensively, the Cats were sec-
ond in league play with a sizzling 77.3
points per game average. They were like-
wise second in team rebounding, hauling
down 725. The hurting places were in
team defense where they yielded a
whopping 79.2 points, and in field goal
shooting percentage where they connect-
ed on only 39.5 per cent of their shots.
They were sixth in the league in these
two departments.
Following Skousen and Burton in the
scoring picture were Jim Kelson with
9.7, Ron Steinke with 8.3, Gary Batche-
lor with 7.6 and senior Bob Wilson at
7.8 Best sophomore prospect appeared
to be rugged Bill Blumenthal who turn-
ed in some stellar performances in re-
bounding and scoring.
d
While sports writers peered from their nest in
the rafters, Cougar Ron Steinke shoved the
ball towards the basket for another two points.
Wyoming man was too late to stop the play.
271
Cougar forward Bruce Burton brought down a rebound in the midst of team. Bruce Burton went up with a quick shift to make another two point.
Inconsistency plagued Stan Watts'
charges in the 61-62 campaign. Erratic
performances from what should have
been the solid five forced the coaching
staff to juggle their lineup so much that
new faces were seen almost every game.
Bob Skousen, who began the season
with a 47-point record-breaking splash
and looked as if he had regained his
pre-mission form ran into occasional dif-
ficulties in this department. Neverthe-
less, he wound up as the top Cougar
scorer in the overall picture with 363
points and a 15.9 average.
Bruce Burton, whose rapid advancement
made him the only consistent player,
finished fifth in the Skyline race with
an 18.4 average. Burton's total for the
season was 362 for a 14.0 average.
Billy McGill was the byword in Sky-
line discussions, finishing tops in almost
every department and selected as every-
one's all-American on the basis of his
nation-leading scoring average. The
Utes were barred from N.C.A.A. com-
petition because of illegal recruiting,
however, which put a somewhat sour
note on the end of Billy McGill's career.
While Burton held back an Aggie man, Bon
Steinke jumped up to grab the rebound from
the boards. Cougar Jim Kelson waited on the
edge for the action to move downcourt and a
chance for another two points.
272
Cougar and Grizzley players jumped into the air to retrieve ball.
Guard Gary Batchelor popped up a shot at the basket as Utah State and
BYU players prepared to grab the rebound if he missed. Ron Steinke ballet-
stepped away from a Wyoming player in order to get a clear shot.
273
1 1
»ll«l 111* I *,'-
■L- t
(>■
.
21
r\
31
Front rou>: Manager John Peterson, Coach Pete Witbeck, Assistant Coach Ralph Ashby. Second row: Chuck Tebbs, Joel Gardner, Mike Gardner, Mike
Duckworth, John Johnson, Marion Bentley. Back row: Paul Millar, Leddy Baker, Roger Garrick, Lou Andrus, Rusty Davidson, Kent Butler, Bob
Quinney, Duane Roberts.
FROSH TEAM
RECORD ENDED
TO GOOD: 13-1
SEASON RESULTS (13-1)
BYU
62
Varsity
97
BYU
93
Mesa College
68
BYU
78
Snow J.C.
66
BYU
81
Idaho State Frosh
68
BYU
97
Weber College
88
BYU
69
Utah Frosh
67
BYU
78
Utah State Frosh
76
BYU
116
Hill Air Force Base
59
BYU
102
College of Southern Utah
65
BYU
99
Utah State Frosh
96
BYU
101
Snow J.C.
80
BYU
86
Carbon J.C.
69
BYU
91
Utah Frosh
84
BYU
86
Weber
78
BYU
57
Idaho State Frosh
64
Freshman coach Pete Witbeck said this
was the finest squad he has led in his
three years at Kitten mentor. Stan Watts
was equally high in his praise of the sea-
son's yearling edition, commenting that
all five of the starters had an excellent
chance to break next year's starting line-
up in varsity competition. This all being
based on fact as the Kits' 13-1 record
showed. Three times they broke the cen-
tury mark in scoring output, including
one 116-59 massacre of Hill Air Force
Base. They had their share of squeakers,
also. They nipped the Utah Papooses
and the Utah State Ramblers, arch-rivals,
by two points in a couple of chillers.
Two other overtime games saw them
come out on top over Weber College, a
two-year school, and Idaho State Col-
lege's freshmen, who later administered
the Kitten's only loss in the final contest
of the season. The mythical Utah state
championship turned up among the sea-
sun's spoils for the second consecutive
year.
All five of the Kit starters hit for double
figures in the points-per-game depart-
ment. They were led by Bob Quinney
who smashed previous frosh scoring
laurels with 318 points good for a 22.7
average. He was especially deadly from
the charity stripe v/here he missed only
12 of 76 tosses. He was ably supported
by colorful and hustling Lou Andrus
who hit for a 15.9 average at the center
spot, soft-shooting Joel Gardner, 14.2,
deadly Paul Millar, 13.4, and playmaking
Mike Gardner, at 12.7.
274
Cosmo the Cougar, Buddy Youngreen, swung over the cheering section on an elastic rope the
night he was "beheaded" and applauded by a grateful studentbody.
A frosh player shoots ball toward the hoop for score.
Frosh center Lou Andrus let the ball fly towards the
basket as Utah State center pushes off. Paul Millar
reached for ball over rebounding Utah State player.
275
Members of the varsity wrestling team practiced daily to keep alertness and muscle tone at a peak. Cougar grapplers copped fourth place in Skyline.
WRESTLING
CAPTURED 4TH
IN CONFERENCE
Steve Goodsell was the outstanding grap-
pled for this 61-62 mat squad. He was
undefeated in Skyline and went on to
cop heavyweight laurels as the only Cou-
gar league champion. As a whole, Clint
Whitfield's crew turned in one of the
finest performances ever seen by a Cat
grappling team, finishing with a 10-4-1
record. Drew Laudie at 115 pounds,
Richard Scott at 123, Sherd Duncan, 130,
LeGrande Smith at 137, captain Leroi
Davies, 147, Lance Miner, 157, Jim Jory,
167, Ron Gilbert, 177, and Lynn Mull-
ineaux at 191 were the mainstays.
Cougar wrestlers provided exciting action for
fans at the several wrestling meets they hosted.
276
Front row. Lonnie Lambson, Evan Arthur, Clark Dowdle, Ron Lee, Ken Croff, Henry Isaksen. Back row: Coach Rudy Moe, Jim Williams, Don Gor-
don, Tom French, Warren Stringham, Klaus Axman, Richard Snow.
GYMNASTICS
FEATURED
FORM, BALANCE
Rudy Moe's agility and strength artists
had difficulties in some dual meets, but
were noted for their fine half time shows.
Their intermission exhibitions entertain-
ed and occasionally awed BYU specta-
tors. They were hampered by a sched-
ule-it-as-you-go slate that limited the
number of dual meets. Best performers
were Richard Snow and Don Gordon on
the trampoline, Evan Arthur in tumbling
and Ron Lee at free exercise. Gordon
was the only returning letterman.
Cougar gymnasts worked out on the rings and
parallel bars in order to perfect their routines.
277
GOLF TEAM
SHOT, PUTTED
IN SKYLINE
Golf fortunes at BYU began on April 6
for coach Karl Tucker's putt 'n chip ex-
perts. Tucker lauded Gil Torres as a
master of short irons, saying that Torres
is one of the greatest from 150 yards
out. Norm Jorgenson is a longball hit-
ting returned missionary, Lyman Tracy
was a semi-finalist in the Utah County
Amateur, and Lynn Hone was the 1961
Skyline driving champ. They were cap-
ably backed by Errol Raven and Ed Pet-
erson. League championships were held
in Provo at the Alpine Country Club.
While Norm Jorgensen swung at the ball
Coach Tucker, Ed Peterson, and Lynn Hone
observed his form and stability.
Front row: Gil Torres, Lyman Tracy. Back row: Errol Raven, Ed Peterson, Lynn Hone, Norman Jorgensen, Coach Karl Tucker.
278
TENNIS SQUAD
RACKETED
IN THE SPRING
Coach Buck Dixon's racketmen were
plagued along with other spring sports
by foul weather until late in the tuneup
season. Indoor practices kept the likes
of lettermen Harold Turley, Bob Kroff
and LeRoy Peterson, and newcomers
Gary Still, Kendall Johnson and Doug
Ballard sharp enough to begin Skyline
competition on March 24 against the
University of New Mexico, however.
Arizona, Arizona State, Utah State, and
Montana and Utah twice kept the netters
busy until the Skyline finale at Laramie.
Returning letterman Harold Turley wound up
to serve the ball across the nets in a practice
session before entering the Skyline wars.
Front row. Sandy Sia, Len Pugh, Harold Turley, Craig Smith, Duane Ballard, Ronald Pierce. Back row: Bob Harbrecht, Leroy Peterson, Ken Johnson,
Coach Buck Dixon, Tracy Wilson, Bob Croft, Bill Hidely.
279
Y NEARED 8TH
CONSECUTIVE
TRACK TITLE
Restocking his thincladders with the us-
ual plentiful number of freshmen per-
formers, Coach Clarence Robison hoped
to bow out of the Skyline Conference
with yet another in the long string of
championships to his credit. Robison's
teams never seem to have more than
one or two seniors, and this year is no
exception. The loss of Alton Thygerson,
Guy DeHart and Eldon Hastings will
naturally be felt when the Cougars em-
bark into the new conference next year,
but coming along to not only replace
them, but to even better their perform-
ances will be Larry Kelly in the 100 and
220, Bob Tobler in the 440 and Eddie
Giles and Kent Nance in the hurdles.
Kelly, a sophomore has already consist-
antly beat the Texas flash in both dashes.
In the 440, Tobler, a freshman, was nip
and tuck with DeHart all through the in-
door season, and shows promise of great
things yet to come. Giles was hampered
last year with an injury, but was back
in good form in the early parts of 19fi2.
Nance, the heralded athlete of all sports
from Madera, California, was the top
man for both the low hurdles and the
broad jump.
In the high jump, Bob Cowart, who gave
last year's Skyline champ, Ed Costa
trouble, was over 6-7 as the season got
underway. A pair of freshmen, Larry La-
Pray and Lou Andrus, figured in the
depth chart which generally proves to be
the big reason for the Cougars' copping
conference honors time and again. An-
drus, a basketball standout, hold's the
Utah state high school record at just
under 6-6.
Along with Nance in the broad jump,
Canadian Emmett Smith and Larry Sch-
lappi gave the Cats three men in the
Track Coach Clarence Robison led his track
teams at BYU to eight consecutive division
crowns and seven consecutive Skyline crowns.
A Cougar sprinter broke the tape at an in-
door meet in Smith Fieldhouse.
280
Front row: Jim Thornton, Eldon Hastings, Doug Smith, Trainer Rod Kimball, Dean Lundell, Bryan Smith, Alton Thygerson, Coach Clarence Robi-
son, Dr. Wendell Vance. Back row: Emmett Smith, Guy DeHart, Ron Mickle, Larry Kelly, Andy Hadlock, Larry Austin, Bob Tobler, Larry LaPray,
Terry Thatcher, Kent Nance, Phil Reynolds, Bill Marchant, Dan Taylor, Gary Gould, Matti Raty, Richard Merrill, Rex Wood, Larry Tucker, Alfred
Randall, Eddie Giles, Ray Smith, Richard Mertes, Norm Ebume, Stewart Foster.
Cougar broad jumper Kent Nance strained every
muscle trying to better his last jump in an indoor
meet in Smith Fieldhouse.
A Cougar high jumper attempted to clear the bar
during an indoor track meet in early March. Cougar
trackmen overcame Utah, Idaho State, and Montana
in unscored indoor meets at the Smith Fieldhouse.
281
r
7/
Cougar distance man Ray Smith led the pack at a dual track meet in Tucson, Arizona with the University of Arizona. The Arizona trackmen bettered
the Cougars in the final score when a disqualification substracted points from the Y's men. Arizona and BYU will participate next year as members
of the new Western Athletic Conference which will include Arizona State, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming.
neighborhood of 24 feet. In the shotput
it was a duel between yearling Phil Rey-
nolds and Richard Mertes from, approp-
riately, Tarzanna, Calif. Top spear-
thrower was Terry Thatcher, a sopho-
more on his way up. Rig Ron Mickle
was supported in the discus by Mertes
and Reynolds, giving the Cougars an
awesome display of strength in that
event. Mickle scored with indoor tosses
greater than 170 feet.
Top contenders in the distances were
Ray Smith and Matti Raty, who gained
national honors for his long-windedness.
Bill Marchant, Dean Lundell and Norm
Eburne added strength to the 880. The
pole vault had four men over 13-6, in-
cluding Rex Wood, Richard Merril, and
freshmen Doug and Brian Smith.
Pat Daniels was a well-known name in
BYU track circles. A former Olympian,
she swept the national women's pentath-
lon title in the fall.
282
Kent Nance threw himself through the air in
the broad jump event at the Arizona meet try-
ing to outdo his teammates and the opposition.
The Cougar leg man broke the tape ahead of the Arizona man in the
mile relay event. The Arizonans won the meet by a slight margin.
Spiked feet hurdled the barriers in the BYU-Arizona track meet.
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283
Sprinter Larry Kelly grimmaced as he neared the tape ahead of teammate, Utah and Montana
trackmen. Cougars overwhelmed the visiting teams who came to try and stop Y domination.
The Cougar track team had its space men who soared over high jump and pole vault standards in
meets they participated in during the year. Conference record holder Jim Williams did not return.
284
285
Front row: Bob Burch, Bruce Samples, Frank Herbert, John Christiansen, Jim Rodda, Jim MacDonald, Steve Cammeran. Second row: Bill Walden,
Gary Batchelor, Bill Wright, Jim Armstrong, Tony Fife, Dave Matson, Bryan Lake. Back row: Doug Atwood, Don Willardson, Joe Beecroft, Ron Hall,
Frank Snyder, Jim Kimmel, Coach Glen Tuckett.
DEFENDED
SKYLINE TITLE
Glen Tuckett was barking orders and
Hushing signs again in 1962 for his third
year as the Cougar baseball mentor.
Tuckett has brought baseball fortunes
a long way at the Y, capping it with the
Skyline title in 1961. Dissappointed by a
no-baseball-on-Sunday policy which kept
his nine out of the NCAA playoffs, Tuck-
ett will be out for his second league
championship. This time they won't be
plagued by rules as NCAA eliminated
Sunday playoffs due to BYU protests.
After the California tour with a record of four
wins and six losses, the Cougar nine won
seven straight over Snow, Dixie, College of
Southern Utah, and the University of Utah.
286
m
The Cougar horsehide nine found the home field to
their liking as they prepared to defend their confer-
ence title from last year. They were favored to take
the conference again this year.
The horeshiders felt the graduation
swath which took the likes of homerun
kings Jim Pearson and Danny Moore,
and ace hurler Bob Mosteller, but sev-
eral men have improved and appear to
be able to fill the big shoes.
The top infielders were John Christian-
sen, Don Willardson, Jim Armstrong,
Don Mergler, Ron Hull and Jim Rodka,
three of them sophomores. The outfield
will have veterans Gary Batchelor and
Bill Wright along with newcomers Jim
Kimmel and Bry Lake. The early season
pitching looked potent with Jim Mac-
Donald, Joe Beecroft, Bob Birch, Frank
Snyder, Bill Walden, and Doug Atwood.
The other end of the battery line saw
Dave Matson and Tom Fife seeing plen-
ty of action.
In the California tour, the Cougars im-
Coach Glen Tuckett entered his third year as
baseball coach in CougarviUe hoping to cap-
ture his second championship in three tries.
287
proved on last year's similar record by
one game, coming out with a 4-6 mark.
In their first doubleheader they gained
a split with California Western, dropping
the opener, 2-3, and taking the second,
10-3. Against Long Beach Doug Atwood
hurled a whitewash, as the Cougars clob-
bered the horsehide for an 11-0 victory.
They dropped a pair of 1-5 decisions to
Los Angeles State and fell before last
year's NCAA champ, University of
Southern California by a 4-10 count. Two
more losses to Cal Poly of Pomona, 2-9
and 3-4, were suffered before the Cats
took the final two from Pepperdine, 12-8
and 8-4. Back home they whipped Col-
lege of Southern Utah, Dixie, and Snow.
The umpire watched a play at home plate as
a player slid into the opposition's catcher.
288
A Cougar baseballer rests on his bat waiting for his turn at the plate. Cou-
gar batsmen pounded out wins over hapless College of Southern Utah,
Dixie, and Snow during their 1961-62 season.
College of Southern Utah players try to out maneuver a Cougar runner
after he pounded out a hit. The Cougar team won a double header over
the team from southern Utah.
Another Cougar run crossed the plate when BYU entertained teams from
junior colleges from southern Utah. The Cougars also scalped the Utes.
The opposition sat dejectedly on the sidelines as the Cougar batsmen
hammered out hit after hit, and homer after homer in a double header.
289
-*- J*^ J'
WLkv^m
Jeff Gibb
Joseph White
Jay Naylor
Janice Norberg
Y MEN PARTICIPATED IN INTRAMURAL EVENTS
Jay Naylor replaced Bill Hafen as direct-
or of intramural activities at BYU. Nay-
lor outlined the extensive program that
included everything from football to
handball with precision and uniformity.
Thousands of students adhered to the
program with enthusiasm. The referees,
who received little thanks from partici-
pants, were the executives of the huge
production that required a great number
of contests to take place in the space of
a very short time. Competing for troph-
ies throughout the year were men's res-
idence halls, clubs, social units, for the
last time, and independents. Some wards
took part as well.
Highlighting the action were the Iran-
ians who nipped the Californians in the
volleyball championship to win for the
third consecutive year and possess one
of the seldom-retired trophies. Alan
Enke, a freshman from Provo outlasted
Richard Bradstreet for the annual turkey
trot affair. In other top action, the Mis-
sionary Rejects copped the flag football
honors and the Tausig social unit was
victor in the basketball race.
In the AMS Fite Night sponsored through the
Men's Intramural department, students well-
helmeted and shielded, fought it out in the
ring. Other students participated in Judo ex-
hibitions during the evening, in between the
wrestling and boxing matches.
290
Intramural Champions
Cross Country Alan Enke
Flag Football
Missionary Bejects
Horseshoe Singles
Grant Davies
Tennis Singles
Duane Ballard
Badminton Singles
Sloan Hales
Handball Singles
John Harrison
Table Tennis Singles
Farrokh Neghabat
Volleyball
Great Iranians
Basketball
Tau Sigma
Bowling
Paragons
Boxing
125 lbs.
Wayne Briggs
132 lbs.
James Blan
139 lbs.
Walter Willey
147 lbs.
Keith Bross
156 lbs.
Frank Gonzales
165 lbs.
Calvin Jensen
178 lbs.
Frank Snyder
Heaveyweight
Grant Starley
Wrestling
123 lbs.
Max Berry
130 lbs.
Max Gibb
137 lbs.
Chester Boskelley
147 lbs.
Larry Walker
157 lbs.
Leslie Southam
167 lbs.
Allen Winder
177 lbs.
Bill Nelson
197 lbs.
Glen Bichardson
Students participated in badminton and tennis
playoffs during the intramural competition. In-
tramural director Jay Naylor made special
awards to winners and participants in the ev-
ents. The Great Iranians captured the volley-
ball championship for the second year in a
row. They included Massoud Salim, Ahmad
Salari, Liavash Najmabadi, Mehdi Ghazanfari,
Acbar Tahbaz, Farrokh Neghabat, and Fara-
marz Sami.
Front row: Kathy Medley, Enid Enniss, Dona Nelson, Clyda Stevens. Back row: Karen Evans, Beverly Blasongame, Linda Rohbock.
COUGAR COEDS SHARED PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES
Enid Ennis Manager
Linda Rolibock Assistant Manager
Beverly Blasongame Secretary
Kathy Medley Organ. Coord.
Clyda Stevens Indep. Coord. (Housing)
Karen Evans Indep. Coord. (Wards)
Dona Nelson Historian
Carol Moncur Majors Coord.
Susanne Hinson Publicity
The February 24 Sports Day was the
highlight of the women's intramural
program. B Y U played host to eight
teams including Utah, Utah State, We-
ber, Dixie, Westminster, College of
Southern Utah and Idaho State College.
The coeds turned out willingly, forming
as many as 65 volleyball teams.
Elaine Michaelis served as coordinator
in the direction of women's athletics.
The prim coeds ran track and field
events in the west extension of the field-
house. Other events were softball, field
hockey, volleyball and basketball. The
females found such physical exercise
well-suited to keeping slim and fit.
These girls attended a volleyball tourney at
the U of U and returned with two blue rib-
bons. They included Front tow: Marilyn Kos-
ora, Jean Phillips, Barbara Stewart, Clyda Ste-
vens, Gail Cooper. Second row: Dona Nelson,
Earlene Durant, Marsha Fox, Enid Eniss,
Carol Murdock, Kathy Noble. Back row: Ann-
ette Keala, Mary Wilson, Pat Daniels, Carol
Moneur, Linda Rohbock, Collene Graham.
292
Women participated in volleyball, track, badminton, tennis, softball, volleyball and several other sports as a part of their extensive intramural program.
RODEO TEAM CAPTURED THIRD
IN LAST YEAR'S NCAA EVENT
The B Y U Rodeo team captured third
in the NCAA finals last year. They
hoped to nab top honors in the spring
of this year. They planned their annual
Provo rodeo for the latter part of April.
293
BYU STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
PLANNED FUN
The student government of Brigham
Young University was active and very
effective in promoting student activities.
President Henry Heilesen noted in his
last State of the Studentbody Address in
April that over 50 per cent of the stu-
dentbody voted in the final elections,
that campus chest contributions in-
creased over $1000 from the previous
year, that student participation in ath-
letic events increased 57 per cent, and
social activity participation increased 50
per cent. In lieu of the healthy growth,
Heilesen expressed his desire that the
studentbody make every effort to in-
crease the interest and enthusiasm to
support the incoming administration.
This increased efficiency and activity re-
sulted despite the cramped quarters all
the committees and elected officers
worked from in the basement of the
Clark Student Service Center. Usually
a pigeon-hole box was the only means
of communication between members of
some committees. Although most of the
students who participated in these ac-
tivities would not be present when the
new student union was completed, they
all anticipated the improved facilities.
The hallway in the basement of the Student
Service Center was always busy with students
going from office to office planning and social-
izing about coming events.
294
Coordinator of Student Activities Paul Felt worked many hours with student of-
ficers in helping them to formulate interesting and worthwhile projects.
Lyle Curtis worked in the capacity as an assistant to the Student
Coordinator in addition to being head of the student union which
was under construction.
Georgeanna Ward worked with Paul Felt as assistant to him. She was in charge Elva Davis worked as secretary to Student Coordinator Paul Felt,
of all halftime shows at athletic events.
295
Henry Heilesen officiated as ASBYU Studentbody President for the 1961-62 school year.
ASBYU PREXY
HEILESEN
LED ACTIVITIES
The hours devoted by leaders in student
government to the tedious, often contro-
versial affairs of managing various stu-
dentbody departments had to be squeez-
ed from time that might otherwise have
gone to bolstering slipping grade points
or participating in other extra-curricula
activities. As well as the actual perform-
ance in the posts, campaigning for the
several major offices consumed the en-
ergy and talents of numbers, demanding
more precious time which both victors
and losers found hard to make up.
Morris Slack served as Executive Assistant to Lowell Benson also assisted the President in
the Studentbody President. carrying out his duties as Executive Assistant.
296
Sharon Young was Secretary to the President.
STUDENT RELATIONS
FINANCE
George Mangan as Vice-President of Student Relations rallied students Richard Hunter balanced the funds as Vice-President of Finance,
to support school activities through the year.
Closely uniting efforts with Students Relations Vice-President were
Sandy Loughton and Will Whittle, elected to fill the post next year.
Assisting in financial matters were Fred Streuling, Dorothy Crofts, and
Vem Bean. Fred won election to the post of Vice-President of Finance
for the following year during Spring elections.
297
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
CULTURE
Delmar Faddis filled the position of Vice-President of Social Activities. Terry O'Brien acted as Vice-President in charge of Cultural Activities.
Spurring social events were Haws Marble and Vicki Bean.
298
Sponsoring cultural programs were Klair Bybee, Maria Toronto, Linda
Klinger.
PRESIDENT'S CABINET
Cabinet members included, Front row. John L. Woodward, Scott Bergeson, Gary Comstock, Merve White, John Thompson. Back row: Wayne Boyack,
Jim Warner, Marjorie Light, Jim Olson, Jerry Callister.
The all-male quorum which headed this
year's presidential positions was chal-
lenged by the problem of conquering
apathy in an ever-increasing student-
body. Two carnivals, complete with fer-
ris wheels, booths, games, and national
coverage that were held to promote en-
thusiasm and active participation from
the students, were among the major new
events initiated during the year.
Another assistant to Vice-President of Student Relations was Doyle Seely.
299
STUDENT SENATE
Standing: Dave Hoopes. Front row: Ron Doxey, Connie Gerrard, Bonnie Howard. Second row: Jerry Callister, John Riding, Lowell Benson, Anna
Marie Nielson, Dave Howard. Third row: Clark Christensen, Jim Fox, Sydney Smith, Mike Hatch, Haws Marble. Fourth row: Gale Ward, Linda
Markham, Ray Goad, Carolyn Potter, Eugene Lambert, Sherrill Benzley. Back row: Marie Kartchner, Dick Fuller, Janith Clifton, Larry Wold.
The Student Senate of Brigham Young
University was initiated in the 1956
school year. Through the ASBYU Con-
stitution the Senate was given all legis-
lative powers and rights to govern stu-
dentbody activities. Class presidents
plus four elected senators from each
class made u pthe membership of the
Senate. The Senate was held responsible
for viewing the annual budget, making
rules to govern elections, ticket allot-
300
ments at ball games, and determining
what policy should be adopted by the
Daily Universe. The Senate tried to in-
still in the studentbody the need for ac-
tivity and interest in student activities.
Senate meetings were held every Mon-
day night in the Knight Building. In
the spring, new members of the Senate
were elected to take over the duties of
studentbody affairs for the coming year.
Senate President David Hoopes
JUDICIARY
SOUGHT AFTER
.
e Supreme Court in student govern-
ment worked as the leavening force in the
regime. If any student or student organ-
ization wished to carry a case to the
court to have a Senate law contested,
the three-man court was available to
make a ruling. The busiest part of the
court's activities was the Traffic Court
which received and handled all com-
plaints from students who received traf-
fic tickets on campus. This court helped
alleviate the feelings which existed to-
ward the University Security Office.
Supreme Court Chief Justice Clayne Robison
Supreme Court Justice Royal Peterson
Supreme Court Secretary Judy Bryner
Supreme Court Justice Gary Jensen
Traffic Court members included Steve Van
Dyke, Anita Brownlee, Alan Lunt, David Har-
mer, Gail Marsh, Martha Day, Judy Thyger-
son, and Linda Harmer.
301
Front row. Earl Banner, Martin Wistisen, Clark Thorstensen, John Thompson, Dean May. Second row: Roy Edwards, Blaine Lee, Norman Smith, Paul
Williams, Scott Robertson, Eldon Hastings. Back row: Wally Baker, Gary Peterson, John Jex, Jim Mitchell, Dawn Wride, Doyle Buckwalter, Dave
Dredge.
AMS PROVOKED
CAMPUS MEN
TO ACTIVITY
Clark Thorstensen
John Thompson
Martin Wistensen
President
Vice President
Secretary
The Associated Men Students of B Y U
worked during the freshmen orientation
on a car lift. They also awarded the
scholarship and supremacy trophies to
the units. Winter Carnival Men's Night
featuring George Romney, Y Day,
AMS Fashion Show, Christmas Drive,
and Fight Night were all sponsored by
the A. M.S. Council. In addition married
students activities were initiated during
the year by A. M.S. The purpose of the
Council is to coordinate activities among
the on and off campus men with the
rest of the studentbody . . . the women.
The Jr. AMS Council assisted in the
activities of the senior Council.
Standing: Norman Smith. Front row: Lynn Hodge, Donnetta Hoopes, Tom Catherall, George
Murdock, Wally Skidmore. Back row: Jim Bartlett, Mike Alley, Don McCall, Ron Woolley,
Ward Bullock, Monte Carlson, Mark Breinholt, Dillon Inouye.
302
Sitting: Jeanine Funk, Barbara Harley. Standing: Annette Bischoff, Karen Shaw, Marjorie L. Matthews, Maria Toronto, Judith Jacobs, Lola Webb,
Winifred Nielsen, Evelyn Christensen, Judy Shell, Nadine Alleman, Carrie Corless. Back row: Marion Stewart, Carol Terry, Maryetta Searle.
■ Uprithl
twaricht
HI Man
Front row: Mary Kay Grow, Ruth Toronto, Joyce Giles, Susan Keddington, Elizabeth Quinn.
Back row: Judy Benson, Linda Higham, Karen MacDonald, Susan Woodcock, Sherry McCol-
lum, Judy Fetzer.
AWS PROMOTED
PARTICIPATION
OF BYU COEDS
Marjorie L. Matthews President
Karen Shaw Vice President
Judy Jacobs Vice President
Maria Toronto Secretary-Treasurer
The Associated Women Students of
BYU are organized in order to pro-
mote activity among the feminine set
of campus. Probably the biggest event
sponsored by this group is the annual
Women's Week and Preference Ball.
The AWS members worked during
the year in sponsoring several on and
off campus events for women in those
respective areas. They also awarded
the scholarship and supremacy trophies
to the winning women organizations on
campus. The Council assisted the men
in the annual Christmas Drive. The
Junior Council assisted in executing
AWS activities.
303
Front row. Martin Wistisen, Wayne Boyack, Sheldon Nelson. Second row: Claudia Cole, Helen Vesich, Barbara Brooks, Roberta Tanner, Janice Greer,
Bea Goff, Louise Pennington, Wendy Woodbury, Nadine Alleman. Back row: Kumar Gidwani, Orion Wood, Vede Gelchrist, Gordon Thompson,
Peter Crnkovic, Farrell Lines, Andy Demitrolopis, Robert Hood.
HONOR COUNCIL
PERPETUATED
AN HONOR CODE
The Student Honor Council was organ-
izen mainly to help students who were
caught cheating on examinations and
breaking the Word of Wisdom. Coun-
cil members set aside hours during the
day when they could counsel with the
individual violators. The purpose of the
council was to promote integrity as an
individual matter among the students on
campus. The council sponsored an as-
sembly which featured a panel discus-
sion by faculty members Stephen Cov-
ey, B. West Belnap, Truman Madsen,
and student Terry Warner. The mem-
bers also enjoyed several social events
throughout the academic year.
Steven Covey, B. West Belnap, Truman Mad-
sen, and Terry Warner participated on an
Honor Council assembly. The honor code af-
fected students in the dorm as this coed turned
herself in tu the Dorm Council.
304
9^9 *£ Qm,
CULTURE
The Culture Committee under the direc-
tion of Culture Vice President Terry
O'Brien promoted several events includ-
ing art exhibits in the Smoot Administra-
tion and General Services Building.
Most of the committee's work was con-
cerned with Fridav assemblies.
Front row: Terry O'Brien, Liz Toronto, Linda
Klinger, Beth Slade, Pat Baker, Sharon John-
son, Merna Madden. Second row: Maria Tor-
onto, Pam Houssian. Back row: Renee Dewey,
Kenneth Fowler, Klair Bybee, Dennis Losse,
Bob Oliphant, Marion Stewart.
PUBLICITY
The Central Publicity Committee direct-
ed the placement of all student activ-
ity posters on campus. Their main ob-
jective was to screen out posters and
publicity in bad taste and to decrease
the litter of old posters on campus.
Members of the Publicity Committee included
Mel Hunt, Bonnie Howard, Marge Almond,
Elizabeth Williams, and Fred Fleet.
DANCE
The Central Dance Committee members
worked together to give the studentbody
bigger and better dances. They were
in charge of scheduling the bands, the
halls, and the sound system for each
dance. They also sponsored the mat
dances and record hops.
Front row: Milton Barnes. Second row: Gren-
ade Curran, Connie McDougal, Ann Powelson,
Karen Earl, Pat Baker. Third row: Karen
Knudsen, Earl Rugroff, Dale Olson, Morris
Ostler, Dan Myntti, Vicki Bean. Back row:
Margie Vance.
305
/
AWS HOUSING
The Associated Women Students Hous-
ing Board endeavored to encourage ac-
tivity among the various women's dorms
and off campus coeds. They supervised
the coordination of section heads who
were chosen to communicate the mes-
sages of activity to the women in their
selected areas.
Members of the Housing Board included Kathy
Guerney, Lynn Vamer, Pat Baker, Barbara
Wiseman, and Karen Shaw.
SOCIAL
The Social Activities Committee worked
in coordinating the social activities of
the year. They supervised dances, par-
ties, and special events of the stu-
dentbody. They were given the respon-
sibility of maintaining a balanced bud-
get and encouraging student participa-
tion.
The Social Activities Committee included Pat
Baker, Morris Ostler, Olivia Foster, Haws
Marble, Sandy Kay, and Milton Barnes.
ELECTIONS
The Elections Committee worked out
the events in conjunction with Frosh,
Studentbody, and AMS-AWS elections.
They determined through written by-
laws who was eligible and who were
violators. Notwithstanding the hubbub
during final studentbody elections, the
committee stayed intact.
Front row. Janith Clifton, Linda Ludlow, Eliz-
abeth Doty, Becki Fillmore. Back row. Jeff
Willis, Marilyn Brown, Joan Muir, Nancy John-
son, LaWanna Ellsworth, Anadeane Kiser,
Kathie Faucette, Judi Cunningham, Beverly
McKnight, Floyd Braunberger.
306
J
k^eM
Clyde Hilton, Vice President
Jerry Callister, President
Phyllis Nelson, Secretary
Members of the 1961-62 Freshmen Council included Front row: Leslie Cameron, Jeanie
Browning, Rosanne Low, Karen Sarret, Liz Doty; Joan Turner, Ruth Ann Harrison, Evelyn
Morrison, Connie Kent. Back row: Linda Christensen, Pat Garratt, Tom Roberts, Maggie
Price, Paul Hansen, Beverly Bird, Meryl Lynn Croft. Each helped to make the year one to be
remembered.
When fall semester registration was
completed and all the class cards
counted, it became history that the in-
coming freshman class was the largest
ever to enter Brigham Young University
— numbering over 4,000 persons. Schol-
ars from every state in the union and
manv foreign countries around the
globe became united as the Class of
'65. From the very beginning they or-
ganized quickly to plan dances, parties,
assemblies, and become a part of uni-
versity life. They chose class officers,
cheerleaders, and committees, of all
kinds to make their presence known.
And despite the bombardment of aca-
demic fallout, many were planning to
return as sophomores in the fall.
307
Abbott, Thomas Maurice
Abegglen, Joan
Abel, Karen Gene
Abramowski, Darlene R.
Adair, Yvonne
Adams, James Paul
Adams, Michael
Adams, Ruth Gross
Agnew, Margaret Anne
Ahlstrom, Paul W., Jr.
Ahnert, Jerry Joe
Aland, Kent Merrel
Albach, James Philip
Albrethsen, Sherry Lee
Alder, Jeffrey Marion
Alder, Sharon Renee
AUdredge, David Leroy
Allen, Sharon Jean
Alley, Michael Lewis
Allred, Mary
Allred, Wallace Parry
Allsop, Lynne
Amtoft, Susan Marie
An aha, Lillian Fay
FRESHMEN
4:k
Andersen, Dian
Andersen, Joyce
Andersen, Linda Rae
Andersen, Nora Sue
Andersen, Shirlene L.
Anderson, Jean
Anderson, Kenna
Anderson, Larry Ernest
Anderson, Louise
Anderson, Richard J.
Anderson, Steven Alvin
Anderson, Raymond E.
Andrus, Irene
Arbon, Mary Beth
Archibald, Joan L.
Armstrong, Leonard J.
Amell, Carolyn
Arnold, Richard Read
Asay, Kathleen
Ashby, Arda Ruth
Ashby, B. Ned Taylor
Ashby, Carlene
Ashby, J. Roland
Ashby, Ronald Ralph
Asplund, Mary Kristine
Astin, Carolyn Lucy
Austin, Ida Elaine
Avati, Alexandra
Baker, Joan Carol
Baker, Robert Eldred
Baldauf, Louise M.
Ballard, Bryce Russell
Ballard, Delworth W.
Banford, James Phillip
Banta, Mable Juanita
Barboza, William A.
Barclay, Laura Olive
Barentine, James V.
Barker, Roy Gene
Barksdale, Sharon V.
Barlow, Robert Dean
Bames, Roberta Louise
Barratt, Marcia Ann
Barrington, Gloria
Bartlett, Kathleen A.
Baume, Roger Henry
Bay, Frances
Beal, Robert Max
Bean, Vicki Ann
Beck, Chervl Elaine
Beckham, Marsha H.
Beckstead, Annette
Bell. Leslie
Bell, Theodore Roberts
Benge, Wesley Howard
Bobo, Sharon Kay
308
Avid freshman spirit was displayed during class elections.
Bennett, Connie Rae
Bennett, Duke Nelson
Benson, Judith Kay
Bentley, Marion Taylor
Berg, Eva LiU
Berg, Marion J.
Berling, Dennis M.
Bemotski, Charlotte A.
Berry, Gail
Berry, Rosalee
Berthelson, Gregory C.
Bessey, Alice Helen
Best, Mary Lee
Betts, Kent Colin
Bikman, Gary W.
Bin hall, John Kay
Bird, Beverly Ellen
Bisel, Pamela Ann
Bishop, Richard Harold
Bithell, Deforrest D.
Black, Quinn Stevens
Blair, Boyd Frell
Blalock, Brenda A.
Bledsoe, Anita Jeanne
Bonneau, Earl Charles
Blonquist, James Linne
Blood, Kathryn Ann
Bloomfield, Virginia R.
Bodell, Karen Marie
Bonner, William Floyd
Bosley, Marlene Kay
Bott, Margaret
Bourne, Merrilee Jean
Bowers, Arita Mae
Bowers, Lynette
Boyce, Susanne
Boyd, Joanne
Boyer, Teri Louise
Bradshaw, Linda Seely
Brady, Mary Katherine
Braithwaite, John R.
Bramafl, Ruth
Bramwell, Denton M.
Breinholt, Mark Floyd
Briggs, Ivan Rasmussen
Brimhall, Lloyd R.
Brinkerhoff, David B.
Brisk, Allen Larry
Brooksby, Lane Joseph
Brown, Deanne
Brown, Don Evan
Brown, Janice Marie
Brown, Karen Ann
Brown, Kenneth Rex
Brown, Mary Jeanette
Brown, Weston Craig
f* r> /% p) f* ex
l ■ 4.
L2L3JL
ftArk
309
Armstrong, Paulette
Brown, Sydney Minnette
Burton, Karen
Sarlson, Carol J.
Carpenter, Lana R.
Carter, James Edward
Charles, Hugh M.
Cheney, Ellen M.
Christensen, Bette M.
Critchfield, Cheryle
Claussen, William J.
Clark, Lowell L.
Cole, Dallas H.
Coleman, Rema Kay
Corbridge, Stanley P.
Corbridge, Steven P
Cossick, Betty Jean
Cottle, Ted Lewis
Crandall, James B.
Crandall, Jean *
Crofts, Muriel D.
Crompton, Diane E.
Cropper, Marilyn D.
Cullimore, Dennis R.
FRESHMEN
A7k im
Cullimore, Steven S.
Curtis, Bonnie G.
Daniels, Ronald Smith
Danley, Rose M.
Davis, Jamie L.
Dawson, John L.
Di' ble, John T.
Dunant, Jo Ann
Eburne, Maureen D.
Elder, Kathleen
Ellis, Stephen T.
Enfield, Colette Dawn
Ericksen, Kenneth L.
Erickson, Lloyd S.
Evans, James A.
Farley, Herbert Ronald
Farr, Frederick L.
Farrimond, Jean
Farrow, Shannon Lee
Feliz, Antonio, Jr.
Ferguson, Charles F.
Ferwerda, Dianne M.
Fetzer, Judith Lynne
Fish, Sherilyn
Flanigan, Chris L.
Flynn, Colleen R.
Ford, Carol
Forrester, Bob L.
Frandsen, Joan
Frederick, Richard M.
Friberg, Patricia
Galbraith, James M.
Gale, Patrena
Garrett, Patricia Vee
Ceddes. David H.
Gross, Leroy J.
Couras, Nicky D.
Griffin, Betty Ray
Hagberg, Carol Gay
Hall, Evan B.
Hamilton, Jeanne
Hancock, Rita L.
Harris, Ronald C.
Haslam, Gary Kenneth
Haslam, Linda L.
Hayes, Judith C.
Heath, Marian L.
Higham, Linda
Hill, David N.
Hill, Lexie V.
Hodge, Marva J.
Hollander, Sandra J.
Holmes, Farrell E.
Hood, Juanita C.
Horrocks, Donald Verl
Howard, Roger H., Jr.
310
More than scholars found their way to the library as evidenced by the rows of bicycles
and children lining the lawn.
J
Johnson, James H-
Johnson, Veroa Sharon
Jolley, Arben KirkJiam
Jones, Hunter Lewis
Juhasz, Carol Ann
Kelly, Owen James
Kempton, Charles D.
Kenison, Lynn T.
Kerr, Elva Bailey
Kesler, Katherine
King, Preston Leroy
Kirkham, Matta Lael
Kitchen, Margaret Ann
Knight, Jeffrey Paul
Knudson, Barry Peter
Kowallis, Carol
Koester, Linda Kay
Kwan, Cheung Wan John
Lacey, Linda Maureen
Lance, Janice Elvira
Larson, Carol Lynne
Larsen, Geraldine
Larsen, Orrilla M.
Larsen, Roger K.
Larson, Lynn Davis
Larson, Steven Ray
Laws, Retta Ann
Layne, Linda Louise
Leavitt, James Boyd
Lee, James Lloyd
Lefthand, Emmett Ricky
Lewis, Marcia Marie
Lewis, Stewart Frost
Lichfield, Dianne
Lines, Leon da
Litteflord, Ann
Loader, Marva Kaye
Losse, Dennis Lane
Lundgreen, Michael W.
Lyman, Kathryn Mae
Massengale, John Lee
May, Dorothy Jean
McAffee, Annette
McHenry, Wilma
McPherson, Oliver L.
McRoberts, George W., Jr.
Merrill, Joan
Miller, Arm
Murphy, Patricia Kay
Oldroyd, Elizabeth Ann
Palmer, Louise
Pearson, Marian
Porter, Judith Ann
Porter, Robert F., Jr.
Price, Gail Lenore
Willis, Beth Ann
311
O CX P ^
FRESHMEN
& ft f? 3
Browne, James Douglas
Browning, Martha Jean
Brubaker, Nancy M.
Brunson, Janet V.
Bryars, Shirley
Buchan, Bonnie Lucile
Buck, Danny Lee
Budgett, Nancy Elaine
Bulkley, Colleen J.
Bunger, Donald Bruiv
Bunker, Jolene
Bunnell, Glee
Burningham, Janet
Burningham, Tanya
Burr, Robert Kendall
Burrell, Kaylenc
Burt, Carole J.
Busby, Charmaine E.
Bush, Robert Leon
Bushman, Don John
Bushman, Melvin Jay
Bushman, Robert W.
Butler, Clarence Kent
Butler, Francine
Butler, Sylvia G.
Buzard, Kenneth L.
Cahoon, Harlan Nilsson
Cameron, Leslie
Cameron, Rose M.
Campbell, Jacquelyne G.
Carson, Merrill G.
Chalk, Lucinda M.
Christensen, Connie
Christensen, Lynne
Christiansen, Sharon
Christensen, William B.
Circuit, Richard K.
Clark, Harold A.
Clement, David Lee
Corbett, Julie Ann
Croft, Meryl Lynn
Croft, Vaughn C.
Davis, Dan R.
Day, Phyllis
Day, Terence Lee
De Coteau, Muriel A.
Decker, Flora
Dehlin, Mary J.
Denning, Teresa M.
Dorsey, Marolyn J.
Dowdle, Clark Allen
Draper, Neal E.
Drinkwater, Carol J.
Eastman, Elizabeth A.
Earl, Barbara
Edwards, Darrel
Ellison, Eva Lynne
England, Karan
Enke, Alan A.
Enos, Sharon Lorraine
Excel], Irene
Ferguson, Pamela
Evertsen, Muriel S.
Flowers, Sarah L.
Follett, Tamra Jean
Foster, Stewart B.
Fuller, Lana
Gardner, Glenda June
Gertsch, Bonnie J.
Gledhill, Robert B.
Glenn, Merla J.
Goodson, Virginia H.
Gorden, Sandra J.
Goss, Thomas L.
Gray, Sondra L.
Hammond, Russell Paul
Hansen, Iva J.
Hardee, Catherine L.
Hardy, Judy I.
Harline, Dennis D.
312
Security officers made their merry rounds, ticketing hapless overparked students.
.*? lA- H^^^HH
Harper, John
Harris, Carlie G.
Haslam, Sandra
Hastings', Maxine
Hatch, Elizabeth L.
Hatch, Shirley Diane
Haws, Dixie Claire
Hayes, Dennis M.
Healey, Freda Kaye
Heath, Karen L.
Hedberg, Leonard L.
Heiniger, Rebecca A.
Henry, Helen L.
Heywood, Jack L.
Hicken, Lynne
Hicks, John R.
Hileman, Diana J
Hill, John R
Hodge, Lynn G
Hoffman, Mary J
Holtom, Dave J
Holty, Carol L
Howell, Leo D
Hunter, Rita J
Hotton, Dianne J.
Howard, Bonny S.
Iverson, Boyd M.
Jacobs, Lujean
Jacobsen, Sandra J.
Jensen, Don B.
Jeppson, David W.
Johnson, Janet C.
Johnson, JeNae
Johnson, Joan L.
Johnson, Kathlene Kae
Johnson, Trelva A.
Jones, Janice Marie
Judo1, Carol Diann
Kilstrom, Brian Dee
Kimball, Larayne
Kirk, Linda Gayle
Kunz, Ann
Lee, Dixie Anne
Lee, Eliza Anne
Lemon, James Edward
Low, Rosanne
Lyons, Julina
Matthews, Gary Lynn
McClellan, Marvin R.
McCov, Richard Floyd
McDowell, George Larry
McQueen, Jean Lyman
Montague, Carol
Moyes, Sandra Mae
Munn, Mollie Ann
Myers, Susan Faye
i # %fp §h ^
TV?
313
FRESHMEN
J 9 S 3B J i
Alldredge, Antoine Don
Beaver, Charlotte Ann
Braithwaite, Kathleen
Buettner, Jacquilyne
Caldwell, Caryn L.
Carpenter, Donald A.
Carruth, Cheryl Ann
Christensen, Heber C.
Christensen, Linda B. M.
Clark, Penny M.
Cuates, Phyllis E.
Collier, Rc'itha M.Zj\
Cook, Douglas G.
Cook, Kenneth D.
Cooper, Linda M.
Cottam, Nancy H.
Cox, James A.
Dahlquist, Aon
Dalton, John C*-^ ,:
Davis, Joan
Davisson, Donovan DY
Decaire, Arlene Delia
Decker, Barbara L,
Dickinson, Jean
Drawhom, Sally R.
Duncan, Sherd B.
Evans, Dashel D.
Excell, Evan K.
Fincher, Luveda Elaine
Fish, Marlene K.
Foley, William D.
Ford, Kim Bumham
Fowler, Ann
Fueston, Claudette J.
Galanti. Michael S.
Galbraith, Kirk P.
Gardner, Diane
Gardner, Karen M.
Gehring, Gerald K.
Gifford, Ronnie S.
Giles, Joseph F.
Giles, Marilyn Kimball
Gish, Larry E.
Glazier, Constance V.
Goesman, Pamela D.
Goodman, Sandra D.
Goodrich, James R.
Goodsell, Marsha D.
Gould, Stephen V.
Green, Sydney Lee
Greene, Susan D.
Gregory, Mary J.
Grimes, Mary K.
Gunter, Clifford H.
Gurovich, Suanna
Hagan, Raymond Donald
Hale, Guy A.
Hall. Priscilla B.
Hamilton, Mary E.
Hancock, Brent H.
Handy, Cheryl Ann
Hanks, Marie
Hansen, Gary W.
Hansen, Paul B.
Hanson, Blaine R.
Hardy, Rodger L.
Harker, Sharon Louise
Harmon, George B.
Harper, Ardith R.
Harris, Blake Robert
Harris, Claudia J.
Harris, Julia A.
Harris, Richard D.
Hart, Lynn W.
Hartley, Janet L.
Hatch,' Michael V.
Hatch, Vicky A.
Hatch, William M.
Hayashi, Gail I.
Hayes, Jan
314
Studentbody leaders met in various training sessions during the year.
H-ynes, Richa S.
Henderson, Juditn A.
Henderson, Man < 1 A.
Henry, Thomas M.
Hildebrandt, David A.
Hill, Janet A.
Hill, Michael R.
Hillery, Edward A.
Hinman, Channing L.
Honeycutt, Patricia D.
Houdlette, Catherine
Hughes, Eva Marguerite
Hunt, Charles Barry
Hurren, Jamar
Hydeman, Norma R.
Ivie, Jo Ann
Johnson, Craig V.
Johnson, Jerald A.
Johnson, Marlys Jean
Johnson, Nancy J.
Johnson, Severin V.
Kaesche, Wayne Curtis
Katona, Mary Jo
Keel, Zelma Lorraine
Kelley, Karlene Rae
King, Gaylee Lueen
Knight, Philip Robert
Kroff, Richard Eugene
Langfbrd, Carol Anne
Law, Dyanne
Lee, Isaac K. Y. S.
Legerski, Anthony John
Lively, William L.
Long, George A.
Louder, Deon
Ludlow, Linda
Lundell, Lynette
Lundgren, Robert N.
Nicholls, Paul Johnson
Olson, Dale Warren
Perry, Dawn Mae
Phillips, Barbara Jane
Player, Jean
Plewe, Stanley Jared
Plocher, Marti Ann
Pine, William C.
Pope, Phyllis Jean
Possinger, Barbara J.
Price, Marianne
Prince, Robert Lee
Slater, Deanna Kay
Smith, Sharon Leslie
Spencer, Judith Rae
Taylor, Grant Hardy
Worthen, Marian M.
Weber, Ronald Eugene
315
v-> f1 I
FRESHMEN
ri rv m |
*&&
Cluff, Darwin Dee
Culbertson, Catherine
Davis, Charlotte Rae
Davis, Claudia
Ferreira, Robert W.
Flint, Ruth A.
Flowers, Diane
Floyd, Patricia G.
Gardner, Norman Dail
Gill, Lora & >v
Gillespie, Wilford D.
Goodfellow, Deanne A.
Gordon, Gloria J.
Gordon, Mary K.
Grotepas, Richard W.
Harris, Dorothy Sue
Hauck, Wallace N.
Haueter, Barbara
Hess, Rex J., Jr.
Hickman, De Ann
Hodges, Iris E.
Hodgson, Carol F.
Hoover, Judy Jean
Hopkins, Bruce D.
Hutchinson, Ray J.
Hyatt, Linda
Isaksen, Henry Leo, Jr.
Jack, Albert M.
Jacobsen, Susan A.
Jannan, Arthur L.
Jarvis, Henry W.
Jarvis, Juanita R.
Jarvis, Ralph Kent
Jensen, Karen
Johnson, Barbara E.
Maag, Kathryn
Mackie, Marlene Joyce
Markham, Linda Lou
Marriott, Laurel Dean
Martineau, Marcia
McClellan, Gary C.
McKeon, Mary Gail
McN'aughton, Jeraldine
Mendenhall, Sondra Lee
Merkley, Janice
Menyweather, Robert L.
Mills, Marcia Ann
Moore, Richard Patrick
Morgan, Clive Dan
Mortensen, Gail N.
Moss, Karen
Naegle, Joyce E.
Neff, Sherelyn Joy
Nelson, Kristin
Nichols, Bobbie Sharon
Nichols, Sherri Gay
Noble, Phillip Lael
Noble, Robert Duke
Nuttall, Donald Leroy
Oak, Marilyn
Oaks, Ferron Ross
Oblad, James Richard
Oliver, Joe L., Jr.
Oliver, Kent Salmon
Olsen, Sharon Lee
Olson, Geraldine
O'Neill, Michael Steven
Orton, Kathryne
Oviatt, Lamon Aaron
Paetsch, Shirley V.
Palmer, Bobbi Jean
Palmer, Ragena
Parrish, Leilani Jean
Parrish, Sharon E.
Patterson, Carolyn
Pedersen. Judith Marie
Pelekai, Edward Pau
Peterson, Lynda Jean
Peterson, Robert Grant
Petty, Kaye Wells
316
The reaction to a leadership speaker was mirrored on the faces of executive council mem-
bers Del Faddis, Morris Slack, Terry O'Brien and George Mangan.
Phipps, Alan Jay
Pitman, Carol Ann
Plass, Penelope Lane
Poulton, Carolyn Mary
Price, Margaret Ann
Prince, Diane
Radebaugh, Lee Howard
Randall, Bette Kaye
Ray, Gloria Jean
Rice, Roger Laum
Richards, Lynda Ruth
Ricks, Ernest Wayne
Robb, Gwynne
Robertson, Linda Ruth
Robison, Steven Ross
Rogers, Ronald Gerry
Roos, Olivia Lorraine
Roy lance, Judith Anne
Scott, Margaret Carol
Seaman, Lee Everett
Seeley, Jeanne
Seely, Dorothy Diane
Sellers, Rosa Maria
Senke, Carol Ann
Shafer, Patricia Kay
Sherwood, Sharlot
Sibbett, Lyman Clyde
Smith, Bruce Kay
Smith, Leola Joan
Smith, Mary Kathleen
Smith, Ruth Ann
Smith, Shelly Kay
Spendlove, Verl Dewey
Steed, Mary Jane
Steimle, Wayne Douglas
Stephenson, Nancy Rae
Stevens, John Gary
Stewart, Marilyn
Stirling, Steven L.
Stokes, Ann Louise
Stones, Victoria
Stratford, Lvnn Ralph
Strong, Nancy
Swan, Rosa May
Swensen, Marilyn
Tanner, Barbara
Taylor, Anna Laura
Taylor, Beverly
Taylor, William Howard
Teemant, Tiiu
Telford, Harriet May
Telford, Kent Matthews
Thomas, Joseph Charles
Thomas, William B.
Thompson, Robert W.
ThomhiU, Loahnna
317
9£- .
Anderson, Mar Jean
Bamett, Stephen E.
Dickinson, Garlyn Ruth
Foote, David Arthur
Frankow, Ronald J.
Freestone, Ann
Jensen, Robert J.
Johnson, Gevem Jean
Johnson, Harry B.
Johnson, Jesse K.
Jones, Kathleen
Kaku, James Isao
Kittinger, Lynn Davis
Korth, Ray C, Jr.
Larsen, Leon Max
Lawther, Betty Janean
Lee, Thea Ann
LeFevTe, Richard Ray
Liljenquist, Blaine L.
Linton, Bruce Willis
Livingston, Marvin Lee
Losee, Alvin John
Mairs, Linda Catherine
Marcott, Madge Robin
FRESHMEN
:lJ^hj: A*
Maughan, Nancy Alice
Matson, Cayle Lavon
Maxfield, Dorothy A.
McDonald, Margaret
Michaelson, Patricia L.
Miller, Betty Charlene
Miller, Karen Rae
Miller, Marjorie
Milne, Sheron
Mitchell, Barbara Jean
Mitchell, Kenneth D.
Morrison, Pamela Sue
Moser, Judy Ann
Murdock, George Thomas
Murphey, Paula Elaine
Newell, Larry James
Nielson, Ruby
Oliver, Jimmy Earl
Olson, Barbara
Orr, Virginia
Ostler, Paul Harrison
Paris, Ronald Lee
Parke, Keith A.
Parke, Kent C.
Payne, Sandra Kaye
Pearson, Michael S.
Peay, Loralee
Pennington, Carolyn L.
Penrod, Marie Lynn
Perkins, Lela Rae
Phelps, Judith Elaine
Pond, Dana Jean
Potts, Charles Alden
Pratt, Lawana
Price, John Deveal
Randall, Martha Bird
Reed, Lorna Jean
Reese, Linda Naomi
Reeves, Louis
Rich, Sharon Laray
Roskelley, Lowell John
Rowe, Bonnie L.
Sawaya, Margaret June
Schelken, Donna Ann
Schelken, Linda Lee
Schleckmann, Jolene
Schlink, Cheryl Ann
Schultz, Charles Grant
Scott, Darlene S.
Sego, Robert Milton
Sera, Barbara Gladys
Shaw, Natalie
Sheppard, Linda J.
Shill, Georgia Val
Shurtiff, Connie May
Silcox, Cheryl Lou
318
::2 ■■/«!
Formidable faculty attended forum assemblies to hear dynamic dignitaries.
J
Slade, Nancy Ann
Slink, Sandra Kay
Smith, Hester jean
Smith, Jamie
Smith, Luann
Smith, Randy Harris
Spiro, Sharon Lee
Stanton, Clenna Rae
Timmons, Paula Irene
Tobler, Karen
Toronto, Ruth
Travis, Barbara Gay
Tripp, Maxilyn Marie
Tucker, Charles Ray
Tueller, Gloria Kay
Tueller, Rosanne
Turner, Joan Elizabeth
Turvey, Harold Reuben
Tyler, Fenton Hunt
Vaughn, Glenda Lee
Vernon, Juliet
Wadley, Marielen
Wadley, Rose Ann
Wagstaff, Judy Irene
Wall, Floyd Allen
Wallin, Gladys Mae
Walhs, William David
Wayman, Judith Ann
Webb, Joann
Weber, Patricia Ann
Wertz, Mervyn Eddy
West, Ronald Melvin
Whipple, Gloria
White, Imajean
White, Lynn C.
White, Sarah Jean
Whiting, Jana Lee
Whitman, Jean Anne
Whittaker, Charlotte K.
Whitwood, Venice Jane
Wilcox, Winn W.
Williams, Rita June
Wilson, Glenda Gail
Wilson, Gordon Allen
Wiltbank, David Ellis
Winmill, Wylma
Wiscomb, Brenda Lee
Wissmar, Georg Daniel
Wolcott, Marlene
Wood, Frances Diane
Woodard, Wanda M.
Woodhead, Susan Merle
Woods, Frances Carolyn
Woolley, Dorothy Dawn
Woolley, Edwin M. Jr.
Wooley, Linda Dee
319
Eriksen, Hugo Asbjom
Grundy, William J.
Haymore, Daniel H.
Hoglund, Melodie Ann
Howarth, Grant C.
Macdonald, Jeny Lee
Mallory, Jerry Donald
McCreight, Karen Lee
McGuire, Susan
Medcalf, Ronald C.
Medford, Lyune Carol
Melton, Arthur Richard
Merrill, Sallianne
Mike, Glenn Lee
Mikolich, Judith Anne
Miller, Garth Marshall
Miller, Gerald Orvil
Millet, Pamela
Mill ward, James Bergen
Moody, Kathleen E.
Moon, Dorothy Ann
Moore, Shirley Sue
Morrill, Sharon
Moss, Robert H., Ill
FRESHMEN
r ."I fee* \- -
w 7
at
f\
*>-,>>
Moyes, Norman Leon
Muench, Bette Jo
Myers, Linda Dale
Nations, Jo Ann
Nelson, Dennis P.
Nelson, Ivan W., II
North, Kenneth Walter
Nowland, Katherine L.
Nowland, Kathleen L.
Olsen, Faye Harriet
Olsen, Harold Leroy
Olsen, Jerilynn
Olsen, Saundra Lee
Onnsbee, Patty Lou
Ostler, Alyce Cleoma
Packer, Sharon Lee
Parker, Carolyn Ann
Parker, Doreen
Parkinson, Mary E.
Patterson, Bonnie Kay
Peery, Dale
Perkes, Carlyle W.
Perkins, Louis Lynn
Permann, Merrill H.
Peterson, Annette
Peterson, Dorothy Ann
Peterson, Karen
Phair, Suzanne Beth
Pitcher, Arminta
Pixton, Christopher C.
Pollard, Everett John
Pratt, Rendell W.
Pulley, Bryant Monroe
Quinney, Robert Sonne
Rasmussen, Merlynn
Reece, Shirley Kay
Revnard, Nancy E(len
Roberts, Ralph Kenney
Robinson, Lyle F.
Robison, Robin Louise
Rollingson, Norman H.
Romriell, Sharon Marie
Schmidt, Virgil Roger
Searcy, Duane Earl
Sharp, Pamela Nearah
Sherwood, Darryl Gene
Simons, Constance I.
Smith, Elsa Marie
Smith, Janet E.
Spencer, Phillip C.
Spohr, Pamela Jean
Staples, Susan Dale
Stay, Sharon Lee
Stewart, George M., Jr.
Stoffers, Carla Rae
Stowell, Paul Kenneth
320
Attention focused around the administration building, which housed offices formerly
scattered around numerous campus areas.
Shirley, Harold Grant
Sims, Margaret Lanora
Slagle, Alma Ruth
Slagowski, William H.
Sleater, Vicki Rae
Smith, Brian Mark
Smith, Karen Cay
Smith, Peter Jerome
Smith, Robert Evan
Sonnichsen, Betsy June
Sparks, Cynthia Faye
Stanley, Kaye
Steinmetz, Connie Jean
Stillman, Ronald W.
Stock, Crystal L.
Stone, Emeryn Rita
Strange, Barbara Lynn
Strasser, Mary Louise
Strickland, Cheryl Ann
Stuart, Elna May
Stubbs, Marilyn
Sullivan, Bonnie Joy
Sudweeks, Vicki Ann
Taylor, Cissy Ann
Taylor, Donna R.
Taylor, Karen Sue
Teeples, Deesta
Thompson, Parley Dean
Thumell, Lagene
Thygerson, Nancy C.
Tolley, Jean Eileen
Tolman, Larry Ross
Turner, Brenda
Villella, Nancy Carol
Wade, Gail Charlotte
Wadsworth, Charlene M.
Wallace, Melbourn Dale
Walter, Judith Ann
Ward, Evelyn
Warner, Leah Mae
Waugh, Mary Ann
Weech, Shirley Ann
Werber, Robert James
West, Lawrence Brent
Westergard, Joann
Wootton, Marsha
Wright, Kathryn Olivia
Wright, Lynn Cannon
Wright, John David
Yancey, Renee
Yockey, Terry Rey
Yorgesen, Joan Lillie
York, Liana
York, William Marion
Young, Ha Noreen
Zaugg, Nola
321
Beck, Gaylene
Begonia, Priscilla F.
Brinkerhoff, Dorcas D.
Brown, Karen Lynn
Burgoine, Robert K., Jr.
Carter, Andrew P.
Cook, Charlet Eupha
Crismon, Larry Hermon
Davis, Aldeana
Davis, Steven B.
Erekson, Janet Irene
Fawns, Carol E.
Flynn, Roberta E.
Ford, Rodger C.
Foss, Judy
Garritv, Barbara A.
Goulding, Barbara Gail
Hancock, Geraldine
Howard, Lee E.
Laws, Leonard Kay
Leese, Patricia Anne
Lenz, Karleen Fern
Lindsey, Diana Louise
Luekenga, Connie Lu
FRESHMEN
MacDonald, Ruby Karen
Mackley, Bonnie Ann
Madsen, Jeannine
Malzahn, Linda Sue
Marriott, Charleen Rae
Marruffo, Nazaria C.
Martin, Pamela
Masterson, Roma
McAllister, Jeanette
McAllister, Mary Ann
McCall, Don Robert
Mcllhenny, Joann
McLanahan, George X., Jr,
McMichael, Linda Dier
Medgin, Frank
Mendez, Rosamaria A.
Miller, Lin David
Miller, Judith Marie
Miller, Marilyn Louise
Minson, Nancy
Mitchell, Suzanne
Moffett, Manda Beth
Moncur, Mary Margaret
Moody, Lydia Nell
Morley, Virginia A.
Morris, Lenna Faye
Myers, Richard Leland
Nanney, Robert Joseph
Naser, Joan
Neibaur, Charleene Rae
Nielsen, John Richard
Norton, Jean
Oliver, Richard D.
Olsen, Georgia Ann
Olsen, Harold M.
Orton, Lamar Neff
Page, Janet Louise
Pearce, Carolyn
Pearson, Howard Brent
Penix, Jack Lesley, Jr.
Peterson, Karen
Peterson, Margaret
Pinney, James Hughes
Pitman, Frederick R.
Plotts, Leslie Susan
Pressett, Sandra Joy
Purdy, Michael Edward
Purser, Judy Anne
Quist, Phyllis Jean
Raddon, Nina Lynn
Raymond, Bonnie D.
Reed, Patricia
Reeder, Lois Jeanne
Reeve, Kathryn
Regenwetter, Judy A. M.
Reiche, Marilyn
322
Reynolds, Daniel Asa
Rhecs. tynette
Rice, Yvonne Jeanette
Richey, Snaran Kay
Richardson, Joy Anne
Ricks, Roger Bruce
Ridgeway, Barbara Jane
Riggs, Laurel Ruth
Riordan, Kenneth P.
Robbins, Patricia Beth
Robertson, Lynne
Rogers, Rose Ann
Romney, Jeffrey Jacobs
Rosenland, Malinda P.
Rother, Tracy M.
Rygg, Darwin Mauritz
Sarret, Karen Fay
Satterlee, Dee M.
Schneider, Albert Rex
Schulthies, Celia
Schwendiman, John Snow
Seipert, Gloria Marie
Sheets, Kathryn Ogden
Sheetz, Lillie Belle
Sheffield, Shauna
Taylor, Peter Nolan
Teichert, Robert Burke
Tenney, Susan
Thompson, Norma Ruth
Thomson, Ingrid M.
Tingey, Thomas Edward
Tolman, Dee Orville
Tomasi, Sheryl Lee
Topham, Stephen Deloy
Torres, Gary Keith
Tracy, Homer Edward
Tuinbow, Reed Davidson
Turner, John W., Jr.
Udy, James Marvin
Venis, Patricia Kay
Waldrop, Norma Jean
Westover, Carole
Wheeler, Kenneth H.
Williams, Patsy Rae
Wixson, Joanna
Woolley, Janet
Wozniak, Anita Louise
Wright, Kermit Murphy
Wright, Margaret Anne
Wright, Leland Glen
Wright, Wilma June
Young, Carolyn
Young, Karen
Young, Rae Jeanne
Young, Rosalie
Yuthas, George Anthony
Freshman journalists, Dana Morris, Meryl Lynn Croft? Bob Burgoine, Evelyn Morrison,
Sheila Carter, Gloria Hull, Marion Burg, produced their class Echo.
323
A. &^ 4b t
n cs u n
Abraham, Diane
Allred, Rebecca Mary
Allred, Rulon Brent
Arnold, Carol Dawn
Ashment, Larry Ivan
Atkinson, Nola
Bailey, David Paul 111
Bangcrter, Joyce
Barrett, lone
Barms, Evelyn Rose
Bateman, Karen Virgie
Baudy, Sherry Lee
Bingham, Kendetl Re\
Brough, Daniel Richard
Burton, Vernon O.
Busch, Dennis Allen
Busselberg, Lorin Fred
Call. Nora A.
Cannon, Ruth L.
Carlson, Richard A.
Carter, Ilene
Carter, Linda L.
Casteleiro, George R.
Cawley, Carol A.
FRESHMEN
,-4 . 4ii t
Chambers, Faye Ann
Cheney, Darrell L.
Chinn, Richard L.
Christensen, Larry R.
Clark, Leslie Ann
Cluff, Dianne
Cook, Viola Joyce
Corriveau, Roland R.
Crandall, Alice I.
Creasy, Eddie O'Hare
Crelan, Kathleen Ann
Croshaw, Robert J.
Croxford, Carolyn
Cunningham, Karon Ann
Daniel, Donna F.
Daniels, Lenore
Darling, Neddie Lynn
Damey, Joann
David, Josephine
Day, Lillie M.
Dcaton, Paul D.
Degn, Sylvia A.
Deland, Gloria Jean
Demetropoulos, Andrew
Dexter, Ronda L. B.
Dills, James Brent M.
Dockstader, Leon Boyd
Donaldson, Chad K.
Dubois, Mary N.
Eberhard, Gary Lee
Edgley, Kathryn
Edmonds, Donna Marie
Edwards, Martha J.
Ehr, Gretchen Elaine
Eikenbery, Margaret Ann
Elam, Dale Patrick
Elison, David Samuel
Ericksen, Gerald W.
Erekson, Virginia A,
Evans, Gloria J.
Evensen, Elaine Elma
Faulkner, Darla Faye
Felix, Jan V.
Felton, Donald A., Jr.
Filsinger, David A.
Fitzpatrick, Wayne
Fogg, Lynda Lea
Fox, James R.
Freestone, Charlotte E.
Gardner, Marvin A.
Gardner, Norda
Gibson, Nancy
Gilbert, Sue E.
Glazier, Lynda J.
Gold, Floris M.
Gourdin, Patricia
324
Jones, Nancy
Jones. Nancy Lynne
Jones, Steven Kent
Jones, Raedene
Jones, Valorie Fay
Jose, Irvin Francis
Judd, Colleen
Judd, Juliette
Keenan, Carole Jeanne
Kelly, Arthur Merrill
Keele, Sheron Ladeane
Kennedy, Patricia L.
Kent, Connie Lynn
Kem, Ranell
Killpack, Vicki
Kremin, Karen Marie
Labrum, Beverley E.
Lambert, Linda Louise
Larsen, Carol Dean
Lawson, Beverly Jean
Leckie, Richard Rex
Lee, Mary Diane
Lee, Sharon
Leonard, Paul Lewis
Lewis, Jane Kay
Lewis, Kathryn Jean
Lewis, Lloyd K., Jr.
Love, Linda
Love, William R.
Lowe, Bryan A.
Loyd, David Grant
Lucas, Ivan Robert
Lyons, Marjorie Kay
Mahana, Danny Carrel
McDonald, Margaret Ann
Maughan, Linda
McEwan, Joseph Kenney
McFadden, Alice S.
McLeod, Alexander G.
Mefferd, Marva Jean
Memmott, Diane
Michael, Bruce Kenneth
Mikamt, Aiko
Milne, Marilyn
Moore, Margaret Ann
Mosteller, Barbara Kay
Mott, Pennie Cecilia
Nerdin, Nancy
Neville, Linda Kerol
Nicol, Alan Chase
Nielsen, Wade Lagrand
Olsen, Kenneth David
Olson, Terrance D.
Papworth, Patricia Ann
Pattee, Patricia Lee
Petersen, Diana C.
A Cannon Center coed canvassed the Universe while waiting for the line to move.
tfi^ •-, k at v ->
fa Q ^ JP ^
FRESHMEN
§f% £> % 9
^^^ ^^^ /^
Greever, Paul T.
Grindstaff, Gerda A.
Groberg, Karen
Hadfield, Larry W.
Hafen, Patricia Kay
HambtMgcr, Ronald Lee
Hansen, Lewis G.
Hansen, Lloyd C.
Hansen, Richard T.
Hanson, Gary L. £.
Harline. Sharon Anne
Harris, Eleanor L.
Hart, Beverlee I.
Hart, Joan
Hartman, Michael John
Hatch. William K.
Hav.\ Elaine
Heidenreich. Fr
Hepworlli. Alan M.
Higbee, Glen J%* | -**
Higgins, S;iinlr.t V.
HilT Sherry L.
Hilton, Kenneth C.
Holgate, Delbert James -
Holmes, Janet A.
Holmes, Lana K.
Holmes, Mary B.
Holmes, Pamela M.
Howard, Paul L.
Howard, Ronald H.
Hull, Laree A.
Hullinger, Joan K.
Hutchings, Robert B.
Irons, Sanoma
Jackson, Karen J.
Jarrell, Sandra L.
Jensen, Barbara L.
Jensen, Doris Ann
Jensen, Eileen A.
Jensen, Elizabeth Ann
Jensen, Jerrilynn K.
Jensen, Marilyn
Jensen, Michael Ray
Jensen, Robert Glenn
Jensen, Zelma
Johnson, Frederick L.
Johnson, Linda
Johnson, Linda L.
Johnson, Nancy Lee
Johnson, Paul Stanley
Johnson, Richard W.
Johnson, Sharlene
Jones, Mardonne Sylvia
Kadel, Emest Payson
Kan, Chi Kit
Kay, Sandra Lee
Kennedy, Diana Jeanne
Kiholm, Terry
Kilsby, Joann Dale
Kitley, Trent Pickett
Knighton, Leola
Koval, Gary John
Kung, Ming Hi
Kynaston, Lynell
Lapray, Larry Maughan
Laisen, Maureen P.
Law, Judy
Leavitt, Michael L.
Lee, Barbara Ann
Lee, Ronald Eugene
Leetham, John Wayne
Lemon, Gary Samuel
Lewis, Angeline
Lewis, Boylston B
Lindberg, Jovce J.
Long, Beverly
Lounsbury, Kathy
Love, Diana Carol
Luekenga, A] is Kay
Lundgren, Judie M.
II!
326
Abbott, (Jareth R.
Allied, Darwin Clyde
Anderson, Gary Arnold
Bacher, Ronald Melvin
Barben, Bonnie Jean
Bender, Norman Clair
Bird, Leland Money
Bronson, Peggy Lerean
Boyd, Constance Lynn
Brown, Barbara Emma
Brown, Kenneth James
Cahalan, Alice
Caldwell, Kathleen
Call, Michel L.
Candland, Valorie
Carlston, Dennis P.
Carson, Barbara Jean
Carter, Sheila J.
Castagneto, Carina K.
Christensen, Arlene
Christensen, Linda L.
Christopherson, Ann E.
Clarke, Barbara Lynne
Cleavinger, Nadene F.
Coffman, Sandra J.
Cole, Claudia N.
Cook, Charlotte A.
Cortsen, Elaine
Cox, Betty L.
Crane, Linda
Criddle, Marilyn
Crittenden, Douglas O.
Curtin, Nancy Jane
Daley, Dianne
Daniels, Jim Rex
Davidson, Roland F.
Davies, Grant William
Davis, James Benjamin
Eardley, Don David
Evans, David G.
Evans, Eve R.
Faden, Gayle
Fagre, Richard T.
Fair, Keith Alfred
Famsworth, Ilene D.
Fraughton, Sue
Gaby, Lewis P. II]
Gilliland, Janice E.
Golledge, Diane D.
Guest, Lois Gwendolyn
Hall, James S.
Halls, Lou A.
Hall, Margene
Hall, Suzanne D.
Hammons, Del Ray
Harris, Nancy L
'^*f
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327
*7fc > Aw
4i Jl
0
V<
FRESHMEN
J- -
Lunt, Rebecca
Lyle, James Alan
Lynn, Karen
Madsen, Elaine Anne
Madsen, Even S.
Mangum, Don Robert
Manning, Joan Martha
Mass, Sharon Eileen
McCrary, William M.
McKell,' Robert Willium
McMullin. Jolayne C.
McQuiston, Jacquelin H
McCune, Sharol Linden
Melton, Penelope L.
Merrill. Elizabeth A.
Michel. Werner, Jr.
Migliaccio, Larry Dean
Mills, Michael Lavier
Miyasato, Sheila II.
Monson, Brent Niels
Morriss. Lawrence L.
Mortensen, Christina L.
Moss, Rebecca Louise
Mower, Kathleen
if
Newman, Charlotte Anne
Ogden, Rodney Jack
Alsen, Mary Paulette
Osborne, Carol Elaine
Oswald, Beverly Jean
Parker, Linda Cecilia
Pearson, Rodney C.
Peart, Donald Bruce
Pennev Donna Irene
Pettit,' William R.
Philips, Delia Jean
Pilling, Linda Diane
Pinebird, Clyde S.
Platter, Verlene Marie
Polly, Julie Ann
Porter, Carole Larene
Porter, Sally Jean
Portie, W. Dale
Powell, William Eugene
Poulsen, Craig Lament
Prickett, David Eugene
Rawls, Helena Marie
Reeder, Emeren Lavene
Rich, Katherine Fern
Richardson, Sydney C.
Rindfleisch, James A.
Ritchie, Ruth Ann
Roberts, Shawna
Roberts, Thomas Lee
Robison, Toni Diane
Rogers, Leslie Mark
Rooks, Dewane J.
Rowlette, Evelyn L.
Rowlette, Evelyn L.
Ruflin, Blanche
Rushton, Allan C.
Sabinin, Charlene E.
Sanborn, Karen Estelle
Saunders, Nancy Joye
S chipper, Ena
Schmidt, Edward Lee
Scott, Mary Anne
Scott, Richard M.
Servoss, Darelyn
Shepherd, Janet E.
Shipp, Charles Owen
Simmons, Luwana
Sirrine, Helen Alton
Skousen, Mikel Willard
Sleight, Doyle Wayne
Smith, Darrell Thales
Smith, David F., Jr.
Smith, Helen Marie
Smith, Leon Jay
Smith, Luann
Smith, Wesley Dexter
328
\4r..„
Ball, Nancy Ann
Bamum, Roger Verl
Bartlett, James Worley
Bigler, Carolee
Blanchard, John Paul
Bland, Victor Leon
Bray, Robert M.
Brewer, Patricia Ruth
Bryson, Britt William
Burgess, Raymond Kaye
Burnside, George Hugh
Butler, Bruce Corwin
Carnes, Joyce A.
Chaplin, James Taylor
Chase, Duane B.
Clark, Helen J.
Clark, Joanne
Crockett, Stanley B.
Cole, Alice A.
Croff, Kenneth L.
Crofts, Sihrley A.
Cunningham, William R.
Curtis, Ruth
Dalton, Eric C.
Deem, Marilyn
Doney, Shirleen
Doud, Paul S.
Dyal, Michael H.
Dyer, Judy A.
Eggen, Deanna M.
Embry, Susan L.
Erickson, Muriel J.
Famsworth, Ronald T).
Frandsen, Kathleen
Fox, Marsha L.
Gehrig, Jean L.
Giles, Nancy
Gillespie, Stephen B.
Goff, Beatrice M.
Green, Angel B.
Greer, Suzanne K.
Hacking, Marilyn
Haight, Margaret E.
Halladay, Marcia
Halls, Lou A.
Harvey, Alvin L.
Haskell, Mavis D.
Hatch, Kathleen
Hedberg, Richard G.
Henderson, Dixie L.
Hicken, Linda Jane
Hicks, Steven Walter
Higgins, Gary R.
Hong, Sung Young Susan
Hopkins, Mary Ann
Horton, James V.
%m
"Never send to know for whom the bell tolls — it tolls for thee." — John Donne
$ SJL ^
Hi . I Hi ' Hi Hi IH1 it
t
I
329
Albrechtsen, Annette
Alger, Karen Ann
Andersen, Thayne 1.
Anderson, Nancy Ann
Anderson, Patsy Emma
Anderson, Patsy Kay
Anderson, Robert Kent
Andrus, Marie E.
Andrus, Marjtfli^JC
Arthur, S;
Ashley, R.tebel
Banker, Sue El
Barrett, Vernon Asael
Barms, Beulah D.
Bartholomew. Calvin H.
Beck, Michael Worthy
nson Duane
Berry, Mary M line
Binns, Thomas Wil"
Blettenberg, HfJl
Bonnett, Janice
Boren, Hugo
Boren, Terrence Ross
Bowling, Sharron Lee
FRESHMEN
4«a» ^m. ■**- 9K iiv d.*. /^
Brewer, Teresa Frances
Bryan, Mary Ann
Bucknum, Claire E.
Bungay, Richard W.
Buries, Amy E.
Bush, Carol Ann
Byers, Keith William
Bystrom, Judith A.
Call, Carolyn J.
Callister, Jerry E.
Calvin, Michele J.
Campbell, Marilyn
Cansler, Elizabeth A.
Carroll, Jean M.
Caso, Georgia L.
Chapman, James A., Jr.
Chipman, Helen
Christensen, Betty K.
Christensen, David W.
Christensen, Ladd C.
Christensen, Martha Lu
Christensen, Marilyn L.
Christenson, Peter L.
Clegg, Eloise
Cloward, Connie Dee
Collier, Pamela J.
Collins, Constance Mae
Colvin, Nan
Conley, Charol D.
Copeland, Lynda L.
Craner, Thomas S.
Crookston, Mamita
Houssian, Pamela N.
Hull, Gloria L.
Humpherys, Karen L.
Hunter, Linda
Hutchings, Barbara A.
Hutchings, Loree
Jacob, Edward Grant
Jameson, Marilyn
Janes, Karen
Jenkins, Martha E.
Jensen, Julie S.
Jensen, Karla J.
Jensen, Richard A.
Jergensen, Kalle
Jex, Irene
Johnsen, Beverly L.
Johnson, Carol M.
Jones, Barbara A.
jorgensen, Rosalie
Jory, James N., Jr.
Joyce, Charlene Ann
Keddington, Susan A.
Kent, Sydney Maughan
Kimball, Linda Ann
330
Levar, Forsey Freda
Linford, Rosann
Loomis, James Larry
Long, Dianne
Long, Kathleen E.
Losee, Judith Diane
Lowe, Dennis Richard
Lunan, Coralee Joyce
Lunceford, Wilma
Lund, Beverly
Martin, Janet
McCollum, Sharon Ann
Miller, Dwight Errol
Miller, Richard W.
Mitchell, Robert A.
Moncur, Joyce
Morris, Dorothy D.
Morris, Janet Fae
Nichols, Judith Irene
Oldroyd, Stephen Bruce
Orton, Linda Lee
Porter, Weston Earl
Rawls, Frederick S.
Rencher, Irvine Grant
Rex, Brenda
Richardson, David John
Rowe, Mark J.
Sallenbach, Howard G.
Schofield, Madge
Schwab, Merlin Dean
Smith, Geoffrey F.
Smith, Richard Earl
Stott, Pamela Gay
Swensen, Karen Sue
Taylor, Sherene Leone
Thomas, Lucy Ann
Thorpe, Neil Ephraim
Tripple, Leo Boyce
Uzelafc, Robert Michael
Vigoren, Ronald Wayne
Wahlstrom, Linda
Warner, Jacqueline Kay
Weese, Elgee ETton
Weymouth, John Stanley
Whetman, Paul Russell
Williams, Marilyn
Wilsted, Harold George
Woods, Vickie Carroll
^§9 P p
r^. nlP^-A ^ (^ f**
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331
dikt f"#\il dfc^W
II A
Adams, Judy Karen
Andersen, Kathleen
Badham, Vicki Bonita
Bangerter, Eldee June
Barnett, Dennis A.
Barton, Shirley Mae
Baxter, Evan Jay
Bedford, Thomas Vernon
Bell, Braxton Howard
Bennett, Baymond E.
Bentley, Eleanor Ann
Bingham, Rebecca
Bishop, Verdell Ray, Jr.
Bodily, Sharon Ann
Brady, Philip Alonzo
B ram h a 11, Merrie Lynn
Brown, David John
Brown, Lloyd Everett
Bushman, John D.
Call, James Harlow
Cambell, Douglas C.
Cannon, Maryina
Case, Lloyd A.
Casper, Gloria J.
FRESHMEN
- At- HJP
fs e« ^> t% \
Crapo, Richley H.
Crossley, Maxine
Curran, Charles G.
Curtis, Alton C.
Curtis, Mary Elizabeth
Dahl, Carolynn
Daines, Marilyn H.
Dalley, Julius F.
Day, Linda Ann
Day, Susan C.
Deford, Ellen L.
Denny, Ruth A.
Dewey, Renee
Dick, Vivian L.
Dickson, Marilyn
Domgaard, Karran
Donahue, Carol J.
Doty, Elizabeth A.
Doxey, George Ronald
Emel, Larine A.
French, Thomas Louis
Fritzsche, Patricia A.
Forrest, Robin G. R., II
Fung, Hing Cheong
Garcia, Nellie M.
Goff, Lola
Gary, Emest R.
Goeritz, Diane L.
Gute, John P.
Hadley, John S.
Hall, Blaine D.
Harmer, Linda L.
Hart, Erin Sue
Hart, Roger M.
Hayes, Patrick Wray
Henley, Floyd Eugene
Henriksen, Sylvia C.
Howell, Betty R.
Hubbard, Judy
Huber, Clare A.
Hughes, Frances
Jacob, Naomi
Jacobs, Leo Ralph
Jensen, Kristin Kaye
Johns, Robert M.
Johnson, David C.
Johnson, Penny
Johnson, Mary S.
Jones, Floyd Allen
Jones, Jack Wade
Jones, Marsha Ann
Jones, Ronald David
Jorgensen, Diane C.
Judd, James Arlen
Kawaa, John Nihipali
Kearl, John Stanley
332
Let's Dance" was the motto of freshmen Marsha Foreman, Charlotte Cook, Jane Scha-
les, and Warren Stringham as they decorated for the Freshman Inaugural Ball.
Kirk, Elaine
Knecht, Wayne Holbrook
Xohler, Nola
Larch, Sherron Louise
Larson, Sharon Lael
Larson, Susan Kay
Livsey, Anne
Lowther, Effie Sandra
Martin, Kathy
Maxwell, James Cannon
McDennott, Maureen R.
Meservy, Cheryl Aletha
Michie, Ilene
Miner, Mary
Morey, James Allen
Morris, Dana Carolyn
Myers, Martha Blair
Near, BiHie Charlene
Nuila, Lotario
Nyberg, Donald Glen
Packham, Steven Carl
Paugh, Susan Marie
Perkins, Curtis Neal
Pogue, Barbara Don
Prestridge, Jerry Gale
Putman, Jacqueline F.
Reeder, Carol
Richardson, Edna A.
Romney, Pamela Jean
Rousseau, F. Ruth
Roylance, Susanne M.
Rumball, Jerry Daniel
Sabey, Marilyn
Sanders, Dolores Jean
Shepherd, John David
Simpson, Robert Myron
Sinclair, Kathy Sue
Skinner, Judy Lynne
Stable, Sharon
Taylor, Terry J.
Thurman, Gary John
Turtle, Castina Louise
Twitty, Joyce Lucille
Waddell, Carolyn E.
Ward, Marilyn
Warner, Judith Ann
Webb, James Frederick
Whitaker, Wendy Ann
Wnitaker, Velma Jean
Wilde, Diane
Williams, Betty A.
Wilson, Richard Lee
Wiltshire, James David
Worthen, Patricia N.
Zaugg, Marcille
Zaugg, Rosemary Jean
333
££ 6 &JL
FRESHMEN
^ a q r. , « a |n e
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9 ft (? '^
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334
fcAtlfc*
Cheney, Emest J.
Christensen, Carol J.
Christensen, Linda
Collins, Hills R., Jr.
Corbridge, Robert
Corless, John A.
Cox, Judith Anne
Cropper, Earl Blake
Davis, Judith M.
Doxey, Jill
Draper, Michael \V.
Duene, Georgia A.
Elbourn, Judith A.
Elggren, Louise A.
Eneer, Lyn Alyce
Fisher, Joy May
Forsha, Marilee J.
Foster, Brenda J.
Fraughton, Kaye
French, Letty L*
Furbee, Kitty Jane
Gammon, Naomi
Garcia, Leroy Ernest
Garrison, Philip W.
Gee, Merrill K.
Gehring, Brent D.
Gent, Buddy Joe
Gierisch, Marie
Gillette, Arlene
Glass, Vera C.
GledhiU, Bette E.
Goodrich, Ward E.
Graff, Barbara Ann
Gurr, Robert D.
Haag, Janet G.
Hales, Don Gerald
Hall, Judy Val
Hall, Kenneth F.
Hall, Robert E.
Haney, Sharon J.
Harper, Veeda F.
Harris, Joann
Harrison, Clinton C.
Hartsfield, James M.
Hartzog, Nancy M.
Hastings, Stanley D.
Hatfield, Thomas S.
Hatton, Ward Hazel A.
Heaps, Marion William
Hedeneren, Jean A.
Heinecke, Stephen D.
Hellings, Ronald W.
Hemus, Benita Jo
Henderson, Marie L.
Henderson, Rolaine I.
Hendrickson, Roger D.
Hendrix, Juanita L.
Hendrix, McKay G.
Hicken, Donald C.
Hight, Karen A.
Hill, Sandra J.
Hipwell, Darlene J.
Hirst, Jerry P.
Hodgson, Beverly J.
Hodgson, Colleen Jane
Hoemer, Nada C.
Holladay, Patricia
Holladay, Marilyn
Hollander, Sandra J.
Hollingworth, Kay
Holman, Marian
Hoopes, Donnetta
Howell, Patricia
Huff, Joan K.
Hughes, James Biltron
Hunt, Melvin Leon
Isaksen, Dallas E.
Jacques, Joel M.
Jennings, Marna K.
Jensen, Earl R.
I s:
Sleet and snow prevailed upon students during class changes.
Kutsch, Linda Lavon
Laendle, Manfred G.
Larson, Keith Bert
Larsen* Nanalee
Lauper, Bonnie Jean
Liddle, Carolyn
Lindsey, Elva A.
Louw, Beverley June M.
Lunceford, Leola T,
Mangum, Janice
Moody, Alfred Leon, Jr.
Murdock, Carol Ann
Murray, Patricia Gail
Moon, John Nephi
Nelson, Nadine
Nye, I. Jeff
Otterstrom, Christine
Parkinson, Robert J.
Peck, Carlene Jule
Petrillose, Carole J.
Price, Clair Eugene
Pond, Farelyn
Precott, Marvin Keith
Rasmussen, Dianne
Rasmussen, Neil Edwin
Ray, Michael Stanley
Rees, Judy Lee
Remde, Angelica R.
Richards, Joseph W.
Richeson, James Steven
Roberts, Duane Charles
Robinson, Paul William
Rosenstengel, Betty J.
Ruggles, Sharon Irene
Rushton, Lynda Kaye
Sanderson, Allen Reese
Sandstrom, Joyce Marie
Shepherd, Arlene
Simms, Karen Maureen
Smith, Christine J.
Sorensen, Tanya Le
Steenbakkers, Hubertus
Stosich, Flora Ranae
Stratford, Sandra
Sturgill, Aner Douglas
Swain, Elva
Syddall, Gary Allen
Taylor, Nancy
Thalmann, Florance G.
Thomas, Linda
Thompson, Kathleen
Thomburgh, Sanders E.
Thorpe, Neil Ephriam
Tomlinson, Nancy Vonda
Tucker, Verla Deane
Turner, Maldwyn
9 f> ft ft
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335
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FRESHMEN
Jones, Emma J.
Jones, Carolyn R.
Jones, De Nelson
Jones, Jewell Suzann
Jones, Juunita Fay
Jones, Kathy Sin-
Jones Raetlene
Kelley, Sandra Vee
Jensen, Erma
Jensen, John, E
Jensen, \\,i
i1- ■'■
Johnson, l.i:
Johnson, Sharon
Jone1-, Bonnie Lea
Kinghorn, Clive J
Ko, Charles Fools C
Ripple, Leslie Ann
Rogers, Joyce ™
Sanders, Crystal Lee
Sandiff, David Lavern
Salbaeka, Phylis Ann
Salim, Massood M.
&
9 ft $ m
!avio, Prisca Loredana
Schmidt, Joann Claire
Sears, Susan Patricia
Shean, Diane Rae
Shu m way, Diane
Shumway, Judith Ann
Shumway, Kathryn
Sires, Lerae Eunice
Skinner, Eileen
Smith, Howard Poulton
Smith, Penelope Louise
Smouse, Dewey Thomas
Sneddon, Marilyn Lee
Snedeger, Sundy
Snow, Carol
Snyder, Pamela L.
Sorenson, Anne Marie
Sorensen, Jay Dean
Spragg, Frank Wesley
Srackangast, Karen R.
Stacey, Janet
Stahr, Catherine L.
Stanger, George W.
Stanko, Melanie Rose
Stanley, Charles W., Jr.
Stephens, Lynn
Stephens, Redge Conrad
Stewart, Susanna
Still, Gerry Lewis
Stone, William Harold
Stonebraker, Larry R.
Stott, Melvin Orren
Stratton, Jerry Clell
Stringham, Maureen
Strong, Jerilynn
Stubbs, Carl James
Stuck, Susanne Lynn
Sturgill, Lola Efonda
Sutherland, Donald J.
Swenson, Judith Adena
Swift, Stephen Jensen
Taylor, Barbara Jean
Taylor, Cleta Louise
Tenney, Faith Claire
Terry, Stephen P.
Thackaberry, Judy S.
Thatcher, Carol
Thomas, David Albert
Thomas, Paul Michael
Thomas, Sharron Marie
Thompson, Judic Kay
Thompson, Lota Deanne
Thomley, Diane
Thomp, Linda Lapreal
Thurston, Morris A.
Titensor, Robin
336
<*>
Robert W
Todd, Charkiu
^•nrdcan
Torgerson, Myra
Trapier, Rosaland B.
Tufts, Lcland Wayne
Turley, Douglas Marion
Turner, Judi Marie
Turner, Laurie Elaine
Turner, Thomas C, Jr.
Udy, Joyee Helen
Udy, Richard Lance
Uibel, Jacob Ross
Vail, Eugene Cordell
Vance, Loya
Van Leuven, Kathleen L.
Van Wagenen, Julie B.
Vest, Ruby Helene
Vincent, Michal Gay
Wagstaff, Jerry S.
Waldrep, Paul Everett
Walker, Gary Wayne
Walker, Larry Arlo
Walser, John Martin
Watkins, David Michael
Watkins, Ronald Harold
Watson, John William
Watson, Ronald Albert
Watson, Victor Bumell
Watts, Gerald W.
Weeks, Karen Jean
Weems, Sharon Ann
Weight, Harold Ralph
Weight, Jennilyn
Wells, Kathleen
West, Suzanne
Wharton, Fred Lee
Wheeler, Ruth Leora
White, Charles Hopkins
White, Judith Bess
White, Lowell Dwayne
White, Nancy Evon
White, Sandra Gay
Whitesides, Tamera
Whitney, Madelon Kay
Whyte, Kathryn
Weick, Helga Lucie
Wight, Dwayne H.
Wightman, Via Skipps
Wilkerson, Cynthia
Williams, Elizabeth A.
Winder, Alan B.
Woodbury, Wendy
Worton, Keith Bamett
Zimmerman, Susan Rac
Zitzman, David Evans
337
Aberle, Penny Erlene
Allen, Alice Irene
Anderson, Cherie Wayne
Auemig, Sherri
Beal, Camilla
Ball, David Joseph
Barnett, Barbara
Bennett, Judith Ann
Berg, Maynaid John
Betenson, Nancy Ann
Blake. Ana Louise
Boundy, Frederick Ross
Brimley, Ned Simmons
Broadbent, Karen Mary
Brooks, Barbara Jane
Bumhara, Betty Sue
Childs, Carolyn Rose
Clarke, Leslie A.
Cowan, Marilyn J.
Croft, Laraine K.
Crofts, Diane Kay
Crosby, Gary Frederick
Davis, Ruth A.
Derr, Diana J.
FRESHMEN
1 f * :L.
Dudley, Lewis E.
Edgerton, Janet A.
Eldredge, Linda B.
Elkins, Sheryl
Farthing, Paulina E.
Finklea, James R.( Jr.
Fisher, Lucy A.
Gardner, Homer Jay
Gauchay, Ann M.
Gifford, Norma L.
Gilbertson, Diane S.
Gray, Marilyn Jane
Greenwood, Vickv Jill
Hackett, Ronald D.
Haghighi, Massoud
Hall, Jo Danele
Hansen, Robert Allen
Hartley, William G.
Hawkins, David Lester
Hawkins, Helen Lucy
Hayes, Sarah
Heywood, Patricia M.
Hill, Sara Kathleen
Humphries, Eugene R.
Hunt, Christine F.
Jackson, Clark G.
Jacobson, Carolyn
Jacobson, Ellen L.
Johonson, Judy
Johnson, Richard E.
Johnsrun, Diane Kay
Jones, Daniel Louis
Law, Chee Keung M
Leak, Margaret Jean
Locke, Harry James
Loftus, William Robert
Loumis, Katherine
Lowe, Lynda Susan
Madsen, Beverly Ann
Madsen, Katheryn
Massaro, Sandra Kay
McMeen, Sylvia Ann
Melone, Linda Marie
Mikits, Stuart Wendel
Miller. Douglas Cecil
Miller, Judy
Milner, Richard Fisher
Milocco, Rolf
Mitchell, Jean
Morris, Suzanne
Murphy, Virginia Lynne
Navlor, Joseph Calvin
Nelson, Dennis Paul
Newl.md, Gary Kent
Nickle, Douglas Scott
Nielson, Michael Crant
UEHEEEEE
Stately sentinels stand guard over campus.
Ostlund, Dow Glenn
Otto, James Raymond
Pangle, Marilyn Helen
Payne, Delbert Bryce
Putnam, Richard Edward
Rasmussen, Dianne
Richardson, Wayne Lynn
Richie, Renae
Richins, Shirley Ann
Riley, Brent Charles
Robinson, David W.
Roundy, Cathryn
Sandvik, David Gordon
Schourup, Dorothy M.
Seaman, Virginia Kae
Sell, Richard Ercell
Slade, Elsie Janis
Smith, Douglas Alan
Smith, Gary Richard
Smith, Gordon Raymond
Soto, Colin Pete
Stewart,. Sarah Ann
Stratton, Pauline
Thayne, Shirley Rae
Thompson, Berthel L.
Thorson, Mary Jo
Tinsley, Catherine L.
Tomlinson, Linda Lee
Towery, Laura Eileen
Hall, Antone L.
Val Alfen, Neal Kay
Vincent, Norma Faye
Walker, Gordon Davies
Walker, Kay Leroi
Warner, Virginia Ann
Welling, Vaughn Taylor
White, Lorrin Gerald
Whiting, David Lodge
Wilson, Judith Lynne
Wolsey, Marlou
Woolley, Ronald Lee
Woolley, Susan Irene
Workman, Kenneth A.
Wride, Norma
Wright, Dale Pharis
Wright Katherine
Wright, Margery
Wright Patricia
Yancey, Paula Claire
Yose, Constance
Young, Wayne B.
Young, Richard J.
Youngberg, Duane Z.
Zalonka, Lois Charlane
Zelepugas, Sally Jean
Zimmerman, Judy Anne
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339
FRESHMEN
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£ K
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Lund, Christopher C.
Lyons, Elvena Ann
Macklin, Loran A.
Magnusson, Kjartan T.
Marsh, Marian Sue
Matherly, David Kildow
McCune, George Moody
McMurdie, Ladona S.
Morgan, Clive Dan
McMulliii, Jerry A.
NUvham, Joyce
Murphy, Donald L*-<
Nauroan, Gayle Diane
Nelson, Fred R., Jr.
Nordnirn, Melva Annette
Orton, Judy Lapriel
Parks, Carol I &
Peterson, David L.
Peterson, Din one Carol
Peterson, Elaine
Peterson, Jack Harold-
Peterson, Ronald B.
Piper, Arthur Russell
Pitcher, Elaine Marie
Pocock, Janice Leona
Postlewaite, Linda J.
Poulson, Alma Joyce
Pugh, Mildred
Ray, James Walter
Raymond, Virginia
Reichley, David Hubert
Reid, Roxanna
Rempel, Gary Richard
Ren fro, Rita Ann
Rich, Bonnie Bahazoni
Ricks, Richard Lee
Ripplinger, Leon Hardy
Robb, Max Bentley
Rogers, Brenda Sue
Rogers, Patricia A.
Rogers, Ruth Louise
Priday, Kaye
Reasor, Linda Carroll
Reeves, David Wayne
Richardson, Linda Nell
Riggs, Charl Whiting
Riley, Derail Lee
Ritcnel, Frederick J.
Robertson, Barbara Ann
Robison, Allen Newal
Rousseau, Peggy Ann
Russell, Stephen Hays
Rutter, Robert F.
Sawyer, David Archie
Scarpino, Charles V., Jr.
Seamons, David Taylor
Seely, Joann
Shingleton, Jenifer V.
Simmons, Virginia Sue
Singleton, Kathleen
Singleton, Wallace S.
Slade, Beth
Smartt, Philander K„ Jr.
Smigelslci, Leopold B.
Smith, Bruce Michael
Smith, Gary Eugene
Smith. Kit Dean
Smith, LeGrande Carlos
Smith, Madeline Louise
Smith, Sandra Kav
Smith, Teddy Roylene
Soloman, Kathleen H.
Soper, Carol Barbara
Sorensen, Judith Marie
Sowby, Kathleen
Stacey, Patricia Lee
Stagge, Joann
Stayner, Stephen E.
Steele, Sharon Kay
Stenzel, Dennis Eugene
Stettler, Marvel
Steuart, Bradley W.
Stokes, Larry Eldon
Stokes, Nancy Kay
Stolworthy, Johannah
Stout, Fred Lee
Swanson, Cheryl D.
Sylvestersen, Andrea M.
Sze, Josephine
Taylor, El Roy
Thomas, Harry W., Jr.
Thomas, Sheila Ann
Thompson, Betty D.
Thompson, Nancy Lou
Thornton, Katherine M.
Thueson, Marcia Beth
Tolman, Francis
Towler, Hollace Joy
Townsend, Darryl R.
Treanor, David Earl
Valentine, Margaret S.
Van Aalst, Aukje C.
Vance, Margie June
Villella, Nancy Carol
Von Kampen, Anna
Walburger, Keith J.
Waldron, Gwendolyn
Waldvogel, Howard John
Walk, Kathleen
Walk, Laraine Kay
Walker, Herbert Laird
Walters, Connie Rae
Webster, Nedra Karen
Weems, Susan Ruth
Weidenheimer, Rose S.
Willardson, Jeanne
Williams, David Gail
Williams, Linda Rae
Williams, Nancy Lou
Williams, Thornton A.
Willes, Sherryl P.
Wilson, Sandra Kay
Windham, Tracey Ann
Winkler, Chad
Wintle, Denna Rae
Wistisen, Rulon F.
Wolcott, Julaine
Wollschleger, Nancy L.
Wood, Kathleen
Woodcock, Patricia S.
Woodland, Lee Melvin
Woolley, AUene
Woolley, Linda Joy
Yarbrough, Edna Ruth
Young, Deann
341
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FRESHMEN
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^ £ f •» £? 3 r>
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Anderson, Linda Lee
Bennett, Raymond E.
Black, Pete M.
Brown, Ilsa Eileen
Bond, Luana Althea
Bowen, Bonnie Tess
Buell, Ralph Stanley
Caldwell, Eldred A.
Cannon, Joel R.
Cannon, Kathleen
Carling, Duane Spencer
Carbon, Monte B.
Cames, Jean M.
Cazier, Marvin L.
Chambers, Nancy N.
Champion, Waylon E
Claridge, Deva R.
Clifford, Rav T.
Cook, Carol M.
Cropper, Connie ]
Curlin, Karen Dodd
Curtis, Sharon Kay
Darnell, Donald Ross
Dewitt, Ogden A., II
r
Dukelow, Virginia
Dunster, Barbara J.
Ellis, Stephen T.
Ellsworth, William A.
Emmot, Richard D.
Ericsson, Margit B.
Erekson, Barbara Ann
Farmer, Jennifer L.
Famsworth, Erwin L.
Faulkner, Nicholas L.
Fairclough, Edith L.
Famsworth, Ann
Firmage, David H.
Foreman, Marsha L.
Freeman, Connie L.
Freeman, Janet
Funk, Joyce E.
CaUi, Corina M.
Garcia, Vincent Henry
Garrett, Patricia Vee
Germer, Colleen
Gleed, Myrle
Godwin, Kenneth B.
Gould, Douglas A.
Grandmaison, Gary D.
Greenfield, Gerala H.
Grigg Laurel F.
Griggs, Helen Karen
Haderlie, Vaughn J.
Hansen, Robert Terry
Hardy, Carol Jeanne
Harmon, David K.
Hatcher, Sharyl
Hederick, Judith K.
Hendrix, Juanita L.
Henkel, Omar R.
Henrie, Irene
Herr, John F., Jr.
Hewett, Hiliary A.
Hicken, Lucy
Hig£ins, Roy E.
Hilton, Joseph R., Jr.
Hilton, Nita R.
Howarth, Gary N.
Hubbard, Mar Gene
Hughes, Marc Ronald
Hunsaker, Isaac F.
Hunter, Alison
Hunter, Cheryl
Hutchings, Geraldine
Hutchings, Joan
Jacobsen, Sandra J.J
Jenkins, Marilyn
enks, Carole L.
Jensen, Dona I.
Jensen, James Richard
342
Jensen, Karen L.
Jensen, Ronald Grant
Johnston, Barbara F.
Johnson, George Terry
Johnson, Gloria J. E.
Johnson, Joann M.
Jones, Daisy M.
Jones, Janice Eva
Jordan, Richard H.
Justice, Dorian Barry
Kartchner, Linda
Keldsen, Dennis Wm.
Kent, Mary Elizabeth
Kieffer, Calvin Clyde
Kirby, Judith Esta
Larsen, Kay Lynne
Levesque, Ray Leslie
Lewis, Stewart Frost
Lines, Gene Laurell
Lloyd, Doris Leah
Lloyd, Judith Ann
Lovelace, Jackie Faye
McTague, Mary Leilani
Mecham, Roger Leo
Morley, Pamela Anita
Mortensen, Judith Ann
Mortensen, Kathleen D.
Houtz, Melpha
Mumford, Vadier Lyle
Nelson, Phyllis
Nielsen, Anita Rae
Ottosen, Carma Gayle
Palmer, Charles Brent
Parks, Judith Ann
Parrish, Carolyn Ann
Parsons, Dorothy Diane
Partridge, Linda Lee
Peart, Elaine
Phillips, Jerry Clyde
Quinn, Elizabeth H.
Resch, Vera Ruth
Rieff, Kathryn Lynn
Rolfe, Linda A.
Ryan, Thomas Edward
Sanders, Barry Russell
Sasine, Kenneth Paul
Scholes, Laurel Jane
Steadman, Connie
Stringham, Loren Dean
Taylor, Carol I.
Taylor, Deanna
Turpin, James Forman
Walker, John Hathaway
Warner, Leah Mae
White, Boyd Barnard
Williams, Barbara Ann
I * * 3ti
343
J3 ^ ^ £ «3
£^ ^ *3 ft
Allphin, Peggy Jean
Anderson, Luana
Bames, Joseph Floyd
Basinger, Lee Alvin
BeuteT, Meredith lone
Bishop, Margaret Joan
Bishop, Suzanne Mary
Bowen, Nathaniel Casey
Bronson, Owen Wesley
Callister, Kenneth N.
Canatsey, Dana Frances
Caisell, Carol Cean
Clarke, Dennis R
Cope, Sandra L.
Cowley, Marsha R.
Danielson, JoAnn
Famsworth, Anne
Felix, Gordon Kay
Fleet. Fred E.
Folsom, Kelvin Robert
Glassford, Guy C., Jr.
Holdaway, Darlene
Jscobsen, Gloria Jean
Larsen, Lorry Conway
Lundberg, Charles Paul
Maughan, Nancy
Nance, F. Kent
Ogawa, Valiant T.
Ostler, Carol Jean
Pearce, Dale Ben
Richards, Barbara J.
Richards, Patricia
Sands, Norman Barbee
Schaefermeyer, Vonnie
Schank, Ruth Vilate
Smith, Carol Lue
Tanner, Karma Lynn
Willmore, Kennetn Paul
Wright, Douglas Virgil
FRESHMEN
Freshmen frolic in one of the frequent Friday assemblies in the fieldhouse.
344
Secretary Jeanne Merrill
President Jim Olson
Vice President Ray Goad
SOPHOMORES
SPONSORED
BIG COTILLION
Sophomore class members participated
in two inter-class parties and presented
two studentbody assemblies. They en-
tered a float in the homecoming parade
and welcomed students to the Sopho-
more Cotillion. When Vice President
Jack Reese left school, Ray Goad was
appointed to take his place. Class offi-
cers endeavored to add enthusiasm into
the sophomore class activities.
Sophomore cabinet members included (front
row) Dotti Bowers, Gen Jacobs, Sydney Smith,
Jeanne Barnard, Jeanne Merrill, Loma Pike,
(back row) Dave Howard, Cliff Flemming,
Jim Olson, Doug Jensen, and Ellis Nuttal.
345
*v.
SOPHOMORES
9kg
Ah Moo, Billie Jane
Alder, Mema Yola
Alleman, Nadine
Allen, Judy Gail
Allington, Lynn E.
Anderson, Steven Leigh
Bartlett, Carol Louise
Bennett, Marilyn
Bertoncelj, Marilyn
Bonner, John Lessey
Brown, Betty
Budge, Ivard Foster
Buss, Lawrence Edwin
Carpenter, Marvell N.
Cavalieri, Tonia G.
Childers, Margaret A.
Clarke, Yvonne Anne
Conger, Elizabeth
Copa, Clara Amelia
Cousins, Margaret E.
Danielson, Ardis E.
Demattea, Susan Louise
Denos, Georgia D.
DeYoung, Lucile
Duncan, Lois
Durfee, Marilyn
Elliott, Nancy Joyce
Fagg, Sherrie Louise
Faulkner, Bette L.
Fitch, Delores J.
Folsom, Philip Kent
Francis, Ralph H.
Fromm, Kathy Laree
Garrison, Monte Harlen
Giles, Marilyn
Glenn, Julie
Goad, Raymond, Jr.
Goddard, David Corwin
Gordon, Elizabeth Ann
Gorman, Lana Lue
Gray, Patricia Jean
Haggerty, David Leon
Hale, Lloyd Dean
Hallett, William E.
Halvorsen, Margaret E.
Hammond, Cleora Deen
Hatton, Sadie Marie
Henricksen, Diane
Hicks, Carolyn
Hill, Doris Marie
Hill, Floyd Allan, Jr.
Hill, Larry Dean
Hoagland, Wyoma Ranee
Hodgkinson, Carol Kay
Holladav, Beatrice K.
Hollingshead, Edith J.
Huff, ;
Iverson, Lvnda
Jack, Donald Vernon
Jackson, Judy
Jefferies, Bruce M.
Jenks, Sherre] Don
Jensen, Reta Lorcen
Johannesen, Mary Alice
Jolley, Joyce
Kan, Sin Yee
Keller, Marion V.
Kelly, Jolynn
Keyworth, Sarah Jo
Knudsen, Karen
Kuder, Janet Ann
Lambson, Alma Louise
Lane, Patricia Anne
Larsen, Carol Esther
Latimer, Larry F.
Lowry, Leon Kent
Luke, Roice D.
Madden, Joan E.
Madsen, Kenneth M.
Mangum, Claudine
4
346
Manning, Walter Eugene
Manwaring, Jay Richard
Marquis, Dale J.
Martin, Kenneth Eugene
Martin, Loren
Mason, Marlynn
McArthur, Alma Don
McClellan, Joyce Larae
McEvers, Monna K.
McDougal, Wilbera Lee
McGuire, Mamice
Merkley, Mary Irene
Merta, Steve David
Miller, Joann Gayle
Miller, Marlene
Milton, Georgia Anne
Milton, Linda Joanne
Minard, Darlene Faye
Mohler, Carol Ann
Monson, Laurence C, III
Montgomery, Victoria
Moore, James Vernon
Moore, Thomas J.
Morley, Harold Gary
Morley, Vivian Jane
Myers, Marilyn Joan
Nedelcov, Edward Allen
Newton, Athlyn Gay
Nielsen, Arlene
Neilson, Nancy Lou
Nelson, Neal Allen
Nichols, Carma Sue
Novalc, Sheran
Ogbom, Daisy Lawana
Olsen, Melvin Eugene
Orr, Connie Sue
Orton, Ronno D.
Osguthorpe, Sharon
Pace, Kaarin
Palmer, David Asael
Palmer, Ethel Ann
Pancoast, Kathryn E.
Peace, Catherine M.
Perry, Sharon Diane
Peterson, Clarence D.
Peterson, Henry Frands
Pistey, Peter David
Porter, Karen
Poulton, Lena Pearl
Pratt, Elena
Prina, Jeanette
Ranson, Maxwell Ira
Ratliff, Herbert B., Jr.
Reimer, Sandra Sue
Robinson, Joan W.
Rollins, Ethel Larae
Alpine architecture framed an early morning dawn.
347
P*M.%
SOPHOMORES
Ackerson, Celia C.
Adams, Mignon
Allgaier, Wayne
Allred, Annalue
Anderson, Ardith Ann
Atkinson, David Earl
Baker, Kathleen L.
Barrow, Robert Lee
Barrows, Marta Lin
Bigler, Ralph Porter
Boyd, Kathy
Brighton, Thomas Bow
Brinton, Michael Frank
Brown, Linda Marie
Brown, Marilyn Ann
Cardall, Jo Ellen
Carr, Sarah Jane
Carter, Cathie Anne
Christensen, Linda
Clark, Virginia Lynn
Clynick, Dennis Lee
Creer, Carolyn
Curtis, Jean
Dahl, Gregory Costley
Deer, Alvin Burke
Dick, Shirley
Duff in, Launu
Dunkley, Helen
Drake, Fenton L.
Dyer, Donna Faye G.
Fietkau, Elaine
Fife, Marcia
Finlayson, Ann
Flake, Deone
Fotheringham, Carlie
Fowler, Geneva Evelyn
Frank, Celia
Calvin, Harold Wayne
Gledhill, Brent Lamarr
Gowans, Londa
Hackney, Judy Lynn
Hakes, Emma Lynne
Hales, David Albert
Hampshire, Judith Lela
Hanson, Billie Louise
Harris, Linda Mae
Havens, Carl M.
Hazel, Carolyn Louise
Hendrix, Claire
Higbee, Joan
Hinson, Susanne
Hjorth, Suzanne
Holfert, Suzanne M.
Hunsaker, Jay Golden
Hyde, George O., Jr.
Jack, Judith Holly
Karen Lou
Johnson, Lyle Duane
Johnson, Orlene Carol
Kiser, Anadeane Y.
Lambert, Beverly L.
Lee, LueDa Carole
Lewis, Carol Ann
Liljenquist, Karen
Lovenbury, Kirk Peter
Lyon, Nancy Elizabeth
Mackley, La Wana
Madigan, Jake Arthur
Mainord, Carol
Malouf, Julie Madge
Manning, Linda Mollie
Rose, Phyllis Diane
Rowe, Barbara Jean L.
Saari, Sandra Jane
Scott, Kristin Ann
Senke, Gloria Darleen
Sharp, Judith Ellen
Shipp, Grethe Kathleen
Shaw, Barbara
Simon, Florence Lee
348
Simonian. Siragan S.
Simpson, Shirlee Ann
Skidmore, Diane
Slaugh, Evelyn Anne
Sly, Valerie Gay
Smith, Janice Marie
Smith, Judith
Smith, Susan
Snow, Diane Lucile
Snow, Tiffany
Sudweeks, Jessie H.
Spencer, Barbara Lynne
Steele, Gwen
Stevens, Janet Taylor
Stevenson, Carol
Stewart, Marilyn Ruth
Stewart, Marion Lenore
Stratford, Jane Wright
Summers, Velma Jean
Swan, Suzanne
Swift, Marcia Pumehana
Talley, Debra Arlene
Tate, Joel Richards
Terry, Sandy Kay
Thome, Patricia
Thorstad, Holly R.
Tingstrom, Raymond L.
Tolley, James Hobert
Toronto, Linda
Torsak, Carol Ann
Tropper, Evangeline L.
Troutman, Barbara Lee
Tucker, Edwin Reed
Tyler, Janice Luella
Tysdal, Elizabeth Ann
Van Ostrand, Carolyn M.
Vance, Paul James
Vander, Kooi Mark B.
Wallace, Linda Jean
Wallace, Wanda Faye
Walters, Bobby Robert
Ward, Dawna Marie
Ward, Deeann
Ward, Gale Leroy
Washburn, Revis L.
Watson, Karen Afton
Wayment, Stephanie
Webb, Warren Ross
Webster, Linda
Weir, Bobbie Jo
Welker, Phoebe May
Welker, Susan
West, Kathleen M.
Westover, Robert N.
Whatley, Carol Anne
White, Alice Ellen
Students found moments of solace and inspiration throughout the day.
■ft V '. »
—
349
mm
9 ft 0$ 9 ^ "
SOPHOMORES
Allen, Diane
Altaian, Patricia Ann
Anderson, Jacqueline
Arnold, Elizabeth May
Bangerter, Bruce R.
Bradford, Janice
Brewster, Kim Irwin
Bringhurst, Marie
Busch, Julianne
Candland, David A.
Cannon, Linda
Canann, Van
Carr, Philip E.
Chapman, Otanm Eaton
Christensen, Kathryn
Clawson, Rodney Elroy
Collyer, Rosalind E.
Davis, Jerome Lee
Day, Rebecca
Dilworth, Linda Louise
Dorrough, Leslie Gene
Duplisea, Ronald Lome
Eddington, Peggy Ann
Evans, Jeannine
Evans, Patricia Alice
Field, Susan Marlene
Fisher, Diana Lee
Fisher, James Robert
Fisher, Jo Ley
Folsom, Sandra Dawn
Foutz, Jean Pearl
Fowers, Karen Suzanne
Fowers, Verlayne
Francis, Darold Pierce
Gale, Douglas La Voir
Gee, Lamont L.
George, Claudia Lee
Giles, Linda Lee
Glauser, Ann
Gover, Bonnie Jean
Grampp, Brent
Gregory, Garald Rex
Gregory, Mahary
Griffin, Warren H.
Guinn, Regina Sue
Hammer, Susan Kay
Hansen, Nels Arthur
Hanzsche, Rosalee Ann
Hart, Kenneth Watson
Hatcher, Sharyl
Haymond, Karen
Hellstrom, Michael W.
Henry, Jerry Wayne
Henrie, Patrick
Hiart, Pamela Rae
Hill, Karen
Holmes, John Jay
Holt, Edith Paige
Holt, Jane
Hoopes, David Craig
Hubbard, Cheryl
Hutchings, Marianne
Inouye, Carolyn
Ison, Jocile
Jacklin, Maryland I.
Jackson, Ann
jarvis, Dixie Ann
Jensen, Paul Bentley
Jensen, Richard Brent
Jensen, Richard Grover
Johnson, Ralph Kay
Johnson, Shirley Renae
Jolley, Linda Rae
Jones, Carol Ann
Jones, Donna Rae
Jones, Emma Lou
Jones, Karen Ann
Jorgensen, Newel M.
Keel, Reba Kathleen
Keeslar, Karen Lee
350
Kellogg, Dennis Irwin
Kent, Christine £.
Killian, Patsy
Kunz, Patricia
Lake, Shirley Williams
Larson, Douglas Joseph
Lewis, Linda
Littlefield, Terrie
Livingstone, Donald H.
Mackey, Thomas Allen
Malm, Christie Amelia
Matthews, Karen Laree
McDonald, Linda S. G.
Mclff, Eldon Bruce
McLeod, Ann Margaret
McNeil, Sybil Diane
Melton, Brenda Kay
Meyers, Sylvia Lei
Miller, Arjay Wells
Miner, Beverly Allen
Moon, Karen
Moon, Maryetta
Morris, Betty Jean
Negler, Frances Emily
Nelson, Lynda Rachel
Nerdin, Joanne
Nickles, Sandra Chleo
Nielsen, Rosalin M.
Nixon, Andrew Richard
Norman, Susan Bush
Nunes, Carolyn
Nyland, Gloria Ann
Palmer, James Lynn
Parle, Loralee
Persons, Richard Allen
Peterson, Sarah Helen
Pitcher, Annette C.
Porter, Ruth Alice
Pratt, Glenda Rae
Randall, Alfred R.
Rappleye, Kathleen
Ray, Linda Margaret
Riding, Mary Ann
Roberts, Elizabeth B.
Saupders, Carma Gwen
Seymour, Michael Scott
Sherman, Mary Jean
Shumway, Myrtle
Westwood, John Drake
Winterton, Marilyn
Wiser, Maxine
Wood, Jeanlouise
Wright, Julie Ann
Yates, Christina Irene
Young, Richard Lee
Young, Thomas Elgin
vW
Symphonies in silhouette lined the peripheral road.
351
Allen, Sandra Gale
Allred, Judith Lynne
Anderson, Arlen Von
Applegate, Dennise
Armstrong, Michele D.
Bailey, Janniece Rae
Baker, Joan
Baldwin, Dorothy Jean
Barnes, Arthur P.
Bingham, Ray Robert
Bjorkman, Ida Arline
Blaylock, Sharon E.
Bliss, Bonnie Kay
Bodily, Kathryn Ann
Bott, Margaret Seely
Brinton, Sharon Irene
Brunson, Janet Hope
Buckwalter, Ross M.
Bullock, Kenneth G.
Burgess, Kathie
Burgon, Victoria Kaye
Brims, Mitchel Anthony
Bush, Richard David
Bennett, Charles R.
Carr, Catherine
Carter, Lonnie James
Cassell, Alan Egan
Chadwick, Larry Earl
Christensen, Berit E.
Christensen, Clark G.
Christensen, Iva Lou
Brown, Suzanne
Chudd, Frances Annette
Clark, Jill
Clark, Norman Dean
Clark, Lucille
Clifford, James B.( Jr.
Cooley, Virginia L.
Bytheway, Gail
Cameron, Bruce Garth
Cunningham, Perry H.
Dailies, Anna Vee
Darling, Brenda Jo
Davis, Eloise M.
Davis, Rex Terry
Denna, Cordell Lamar
Christensen, Janice
Christensen, Twila K.
Ebbert, Susan Ellen
Eyring, Sandra Sue
Ferwerda, Gene Albert
Fouschee, James Scott
Gardner, Beth
Gardner, Joan
Crandall, Carolyn A.
Crandall, Whilden
SOPHOMORES
Gomis, Linda
Graham, Nancy Jane
Grannis, Michael L.
Hamilton, Lynda Ann
Hansen, David Grant
Hansen, Juantta Mae
Hansen, Reva Lynettc
Holt, Merene
Houtz, Ladonna
Howard, David Steven
Hurlbet E. Jannae
Jackson, Ann Sulvia
Jackson, Bonnie Joan
Donaldson, Kerry G.
Dredge, Dianne
Harris, Kay Ellen
Hawkes, John Douglas
Herron, Patricia Ann
Hellewell, Karin F.
Hoem, Nadine
Hillman, Douglas Dale
Hoghoughi, Mahmoud
Holland, Glenna Marie
352
Harger, Robert E.
Jackson, Robert B.
Jenkins, Lynette
Jeppsen, Linda Rae
Johnson, Eleanor
Johnson, Frances E.
Jolley, Joan
Judd, David Thomas
Jones, Larein
Jones, Nada Kathleen
Jorgenson, Mary Alice
Judd, Joan
Keller, Myrna Lee
Kelly, Larry Adrian
Kilvington, Ruth Marie
King, Norene Renee
Kinnaird, Berenice
Klein, Barbara Mary
Kochevar, Edith Joann
Knapp, Kenneth Lynn
Knott, Richard John
Lane, Willard Carlton
Later, Lavonne C.
Leavitt, Andrea J.
Lloyd, Carol Ann
Long, Linda Jane
Low, F. Diane
Lum, Show Cheong
Lund, Leslie Diane
Lunt, Mary Annette
Lindberg, Paula Gay
Lebaron, Gam Que
Lyman, Olive Joan
MacDonald James E.
Macri, Robert Norman
Mahony, Cecil Richard
Malloy, Denise Louise
Marchant, Ramona
McClure, June Rose
McGrath, Marilyn J.
Merrell, Jeanne Lavon
Merrill, Paul Dean
McDonald, Carol Mae
McKnight, Phillip S.
McRae, Jean Frances
Mickelsen, Jeanette
Miller, Carilyn
Miller, James Patrick
Moon, Bradford
Moulton, Vaughn K.
Murdock, Karann
Murphy, Carol Ann
Neibaur, Ruth Jane
Nelson, Janeal
Newbold, Sherma
Nyman, Nancy
9 &&Q& t*lQ
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Fluorescent patterns played over the library carrels.
353
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SOPHOMORES
Adams, David Michael
Adamson, Janet Anne
Anderson, Marva
Averett, Ginger
Baghoomiun, Ovanness
Bagley, Lynette
Baird, Lavonne Bonnie
Barlow, Wilford Larry
Barton, Billy Joe
Burnett, Ivan M.
Christiansen, Nancy E.
Conrad, Chloe Jean
Crane, Llona Dene
Cunningham, Kady Cayle
Dixon, Bvron Paul
Eckfield,' Richard E.
Frampton, Mary Lee
Fisher, Jan Gordon
Gale, Elaine Marie
Gardner, Marilyn I.
Gihnan, Anne L.
Gilmore, Mary Ann
Graham, Ruth Gayle
Griffith, Dennis A.
Hammond, Boyd Lewis
Hansen, Joseph Michael
Hassard, Norma Jean
Hassell, Judy Ann
Hauck, Charlotte Anne
Hedeldn, Andrew
Heiner, Jeanette E.
Hendrix, John Carl
Heselton, Doris Gerda
Holt, Barbara
Home, Manila
Hyden, Holly
Isaacson, Karen
Jensen, Douglas Vance
Johnson, Beth
Johnson, Larry Lynn
Jones, Jeniel A.
Jordan, Gerald S.
Knaus, Patricia Ann
Kofford, Peggy Ann
Lake, Ralph Bryant
Large, Linda Harriet
Leftwich, Mark Richard
Loraine, Keith Edward
McClellan Blaine S.
McGrath, James John
McKell, L\-nn Heber
McMichael, Rupert Lee
McMullin, Sharon Kay
Melton, Mary Ann
Menoskey, George Allen
Messenger, Jane Ruth
Miller, Donna Bemice
Millet, Sandra Sue
Mitton, Eileen Thorpe
Nichols, Ann
Nielsen, Cecil Daxlene
Nielson, Ellen
Nielson, Linda Lou
Oakes, Jane
Olson, James K.
Oyler, Dee Edward
Painton, Lawrence R.
Pearson, Elizabeth Ann
Peterson, Caroline G.
Pettit, Marilyn Beth
Pinkerton. Robert M.
Poulsen, James E.
Pulsipher, David C.
Reed, Brenda
Reeve, JoAnn
Ricks, Bonnie
Richardson, Bevan M.
Bobbins, Gwen
Rollins, Tracy Loraine
354
Rowley, Roger Park
Schlutz, Susan Caye
Seneca, Carolyn
Shaw, Joan Hellen
Slaughter, Janice C.
Smith, Barbara Jean
Smith, Harold Hatch, Jr.
Smith, Sharon Jean
Sorensen, Annette
Spilker, Don Henry
Steffen, Sharon Kay
Stoddard, Mary Edith
Stokes, Marilyn
Stromberg, Dorothy J
Taylor, Janice Rene
Terry, Kaye
Thomasson, Phillip W.
Thorpe, Karen Lee
Thueson, Neil Cooper
Thurston, Richrad Jan
Tobler, John Darwin
Toland, Karl a
Turk, Jeanne Ann
Tuttle, Stewart D.
Ursenbach, Patricia
Van Dam, Norman Alan
Van Wert, Michael Don
Wagner, Tamara Jean
Walker, Ronald Everett
Walsh, Robert HI
Wardle, Ilene
Weimer, Janet Sue
Westenskow, Allen Joie
White, Judith Ann
Whitehouse, Connie L.
Whitmer,Lucille
Whittle, William M.
Widdison, Jeannie L.
Wilson, Lorraine Kay
Wilson, Marilynne Dee
William';, Joye
Williams, Virginia C.
Wilsted, William Dean
Wrathall, Donald
Wrathall, Rosemary Ann
Wright, Murry Jerome
Wursten, Linda Ann
Yates, Carol Lynette
Yeates, Carolyn Bee
Young, Eleanor Ah Lan
Young, Gaylord Farrell
Young, Marvin Dee
Young, Nancy Ellen
Youngblood, Loretta O.
Zimmerman, Richard D.
Zitzman, Lewis Henry
%O^0fl
Posters plagued students during elections
355
J k
Adams, Sherrie R.
Anderson, Eunice Diane
Anderson, Jane Ellen
Anderson, LaDell
Aston, Elaine M.
Baker, Jerald Eugene
Ball, Orson W
Ballard, Orlando D., Jr.
Barlow, Gayle
Barnard, Jeanne Kay
Barney, Sue Ann
Berger, Robert Keith
Birrell, Sharon E.
Blan, James W.
Blaser, Fred Valoy
Boulton, Russell Lynn
Bourne, Sharron Diane
Bowcut, Elna
Brown, Orpha Ann
Brown, Shirley Jeanne
Burkhardt, Frederick W.
Burt, Philip Bruce
Callewaert, Monique F.
Campbell, Carolyn
Carlyle, Marty Lynn
Castle, David Elliott
Carusone, Karin J.
Chipman, Kenyon Lynn
Cottrell, Joanne
Crawford, Gerald L.
Davis, Karen June
Dehaan, Dena Jo
Denney, David E.
Duncan, Lois
Eastwood, Janet Louise
Ekman, Nancy Lynne
Faulkner, Bette L.
Fisher, Anna Lee
Forbis, Nancy
Franz, William Burton
French, Emma Louise
Fullmer, Nedra S.
Gardner, Roxane
Garff, Suzanne
Gerstel, Linda Esther
Griggs, Charles W.
Hall, Gayle Ann
Hall, Marilyn
Halterman, Lyla Joy
Halverson, Richard A.
Hanson, George W., Jr.
Hart, Billy Thurman
Haslam, Karen Lee
Hatch, Wendell Calvin
Haws, Estelle Kaye
Henderson, Francis N.
SOPHOMORES
Herbert, Diaiine M.
Hilton, Donna Jeanne
Hunsakcr, Betty
Hunt, Barbara Fleanor
Jacobs, Jerald Richard
Jenkins, Janet Karen
Johnson, Boyd Ronald
Jones, Dawn Andrent-
Jones, Edward Tanner
Jones, Patricia Lynn
Karren, Claudia
Kennedy, Karen Lee
Kimball, Patricia
Lamb, Keith Grant
Landers, Darcia Lee
Larsen, Marilyn
Larsen, Sharcy Ann
Leavitt, Laura Anne
Lerwill, Lynn Mets
Lindman, Diane Louise
Lin^ren, Clifton Lamar
Mackay, Jeanne
Malmstrom, Edward Ray
Malstrom, Karren Lea
Martin, Stuart Reed
MeBride, Sharon Dee
McLachlan, Dennis C.
McVey, JoAnn
Mellor, Lawrence Hale
Monson, Laurence C, III
Mori, Shiro Floyd
Morrison, Shirlee Anne
Nelson, Mary Kathleen
Nelson, William Ford
Nuffer, Linda Jean
Nyman, Nancy
Olson, Maryann
Packham, Carol
Pierce, Linda Lee
Pilling, Wayne Keith
Pochurek, Gerald M.
Prins, Anna Catharina
Pritchett, Connie Jean
Pugmire, Roy Lynn
Rasmussen, Judith Ann
Reed, Alan
Payne, Vesta Louise
Reed, Beverly Ann
Reynolds, Harold N.
Rich, David Edward
Riley, Lyndell Louise
Robinson, David Ivins
Rogers, Helen Jo
Rogers, Mary Kay
Rohner, Verla Ann
Roth, Barry Michael
Rothermal, Ramona V.
Sampson, Douglas C.
Sanders, Walter R.
Schlegel, Sherry Kay
Schorr, Sonja Rae
Sergei, Sue Ellen
Sheen, Gordon Grant
Shurtleff, Allan Ray
Simmons, Carma Kay
Singley, Eileen Dell
Smith, Carolyn
Smith, Dewitt Paul
Smith, Kevan Foss
Smith, Lawrence F.
Smith, Sydney Sharon
Smithson, Jennett
Snow, Arsenath Ann
Stanard, Retta Lynn
Stewart, Carma
Stokes, Ned Arthur
Suiker, Julia G.
Summerhays, Julia C.
Swan, James Albert
Swift, William Edward
9 ft
The library check-out desk became a familiar scene for studious scholars.
357
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Allen, Katherine Marie
Alky. Frank Thomas
Baumgardner, Jay G.
Benning, Michael W.
Berrett, K.irLi Bee
Bingham, Franklin D.
Boyer, David Rees
Bundock, Suzan Darlene
Cain, Carolyn Louise
Crandall. James Philip
Crawford, Jacqueim
Earl, Deanna Mae
Egan, Sharon Lou
Fowler, Kenneth George
Fox, James Kent
Gay, Farral Dee, Jr.
Hendricks, Donna Lee
Henrie, Torla
Hess, Suzanne Muir
Holcomb, Donald Marsh
Holcomb, Merilee
Holmes, Helen Patricia
Jarman, Myma
Jackson, Gloria Jean
Jacobs, Jeniveve
Johnson, Colleen Kay
Jones, Brian Enk
Jones, Dawn Andrene
Jones, Robert Allen
Keele, Thomas Nielson
Kennelly, Joseph P.
Layton, Lynette Call
Leavitt, Laura Anne
Lillvwhite, Joanne E.
Mangan, John Freddie
McCulley, Susan Carol
Merrell, Vickie A.
Mellor, JoAnn
Morris, Roscoe Arthur
Neff, Branson Gray
Packard, Bernard E.
Parks, Beverly Jo
Patterson, Stephen W.
Patterson, Susan Jane
Pearson, Lennart Jon
Peixoto, Izabel P.
Pendleton, Bonnie Jane
Peterson, Camille
Peterson, Ralph Eugene
Pierce, Patricia A.
Pierpont William Dean
Powell, Ronnie Jeanne
Prevatt, Linda J.
Prisby, Brice Ronnow
Pugh, Ethel Ann
Quinton, Karen Lee
SOPHOMORES
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Rasband, Gaynelle Ruth
Ramey, Shari Jayne
Ray, Gary Norman
Reid, Ceraldine
Reinhart, Leon Howard
Rice, Yvonne Ruth
Richardson, Karen Lou
Richardson, Karen Sue
-inda
Richardson, Lind
Flies, Myma Joann
Ripley, Claren Gay
Roberts, Alberta C.
Robertson, Lanila
Robinson, Kae
Robinson, Sharon Ann
Rogers, Carolyn
Rose, Jacquelvii M.
RosfceUey, Chester M.
Savage, Robert Anthony
Sarver, Anthony Merle O.
Schauer, Lois Ann
Schroder, David F.
Scott, Louise
Seaman, Lynn Myrtle
358
Seibt, Raija Hcline
Sergei, Sue Ellen
Sheppard, Elizabeth H.
Shumway, Charles R., Jr.
Sicverts, Kathleen
Static, Joseph Stephen
Smith, Lavaun
Smith, Raymond Lester
Smith, Richard Claiii
Sowers, Terry Ann
Spaekman, Frederic D.
Speierman, \V. Cliatelain
Stander, Marvely
Stanton, Janet
Stapley, Joalyn
Stapp, Marsha Ramona
Starley, Grant Edwards
Startin, Wesley Ralph
Stephens, Donna Faye
Stephens, Karol
Stewart, Carol Linda
Stoddard, Barbara C.
Stott, Mary Lee
Strong, Pamela Alice
Stuck), Deanna
Sumsion, Oneita B.
Sundwall, Marjorie D.
Talbot, Karen
Tanner, Mary Ann
Taylor, David Robert
Taylor, Maxine W.
Tenney, Loraine
Thomas, Kay
Thompson, Charles D.
Thompson, Kay Carolyn
Thompson, Roger Mark
Tippets, Thelma
Tolman, Karen
Tolman, Linda Kay
Toponce, Ivan Claire
Tran, Chiem Thuc
Trendler, Don Michael
Tryon, Judith
Turner, Roberta F.
Tsang, Jupiter T.
Tuckett, Linda
Turley, Donald Leroy
Ulibarri, Mary Alice
Vance, Betty Jo
Vogel, Rodney Arnold
Wagstaff, Jane
Wagstaff, Joan
Wahlstrom, Sondra R.
Walden, William Kent
White, Norma Jones
Ziser, Dee Ann
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Study in serenity prevailed over the hub of campus activity — the old quad.
359
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Allred, Melva Lee
Anderson, Brenda
Bcebe, Bonnie
Baird, Robert Kay
Barton, Kenna Kaye
Bead, John Edgar
Bell, Stewart Kamakea
Bohi, Jan Edeen
Burch, Sandra Marie
Byrne, Leah Mary
Caraway, Ann Louise
Carter, Sandra
Cheung, Stephen P. H.
Christensen. Linda
Collins, Lynn Ray
Conover, Wilson L.
Crow, Linda Arlene
Cutler, Shirley Marie
Cutler, Stanley John
Daniels, Mary Janice
Edgel, Ingrid Jeanne
Farrell, Ralph Joseph
Fitch, James Warren
Franks, Maria Dee
Gee, Geraldine Hope
Gilbert, Ann
Godwin, Douglas Craig
Greer, Herbert Russell
Hadley, Norma June
Halter, Judie Francis
Hanks, Delbert Robert
Hansen, Trudy
Harding, Katherine L.
Hill, Judith K.
Irvin, Betty Lois
Jensen, Nyman
Jeppsen, Nancy
Johnson, Florence L.
Jones, Carole Ann
Jones, Marva Lynn
Kennedy, Warren Kirt
Kessinger, Melvin Earl
Kilvington, Ruth Marie
Kirkham, James Lott
Knowlton, Patricia
Kuria, Noah Njuguna
Lee, Glenna Gail
Lysager, Howard Lee
Mannewitz, William B.
Mason, Linda Rae
Maughan, Elaine
McPherson, Arthur A., J
McMillan, Marylee
McPherson, Lorna G.
Morley, Harold Gary
Morgan, Janice
■ 1'
SOPHOMORES
Salti, Amer Omar
Smith, Ronald V.
Sego, Sharon Gaye ';■
Smith, Carolynn
Smith, Monte Gene
Sparks, Donna Tanner
Stevens, Robert Lane
Stuart, Patricia K.
360
Adams, Dixie Ann
Anderson, Noriene
Astwood, Lynne
Bucon, Elaine
Bishop, Dale Gordon
Boyle, jeanecn May
Bridges, Nancy Lee
Buchanan, Rebecca
Christensen, Douglas N.
Christensen, Robert L.
Clark, Larry L.
Cragun, Jayne Ann
Dearing, Joan
Delaney, Kay EUen
Edwards, Marilyn C.
Elmer, Linda May
Erickson, Bobby L.
Evans, John Allen
Everett, Ruth Ann
Flake, Nena Mae
Gibb, Max Gerald
Gilbert, James Edward
Hadley, Ilene
Hales, Richard Harold
Henry, Kenneth Duane
Hess, Michael Orrin
Hogdahl, Jeanette B.
Huffaker, Ardath Kay
Huntzinger, Linda Gail
Ingles, Joseph Legrand
Jarvis, Charles S.
Jones, Colleen
Kartchner, Gael Marie
Lesueur, Elaine
Luekenga, Vicki Lee
McCann, Sharon Lynn
McKinnon, Marlynn D.
Pearson, Alve J.
Pusey, John Richards
White, Judith K.
White, Richard Allen
Wickman, Ronald Brent
Wignall, Shari K.
Wilcox, Diane
Willcox, Donald Emery
Williams, Lois
Williams, William A.
Wimmcr, Carol Gwen
Willis, Margaret Carol
Winterton, Joyce
Wood, Richard Kenneth
Wood, Walter Rex
Woods, Ann Lavelle
Woodburv, Sharon Lee
Wootton, Dianne Kay
Worlton, Frederick R.
Votherspoon, Jennylea
Wride, Judith Lynne
Wrkle, Maureen Ann
Wright, Mora Edith
Wright, Lawrence Glenn
Wright, Max Lorenzo
Wudel, John Anthony
Yaco, Richard Lee
Yancey, SfiSron Lynne
Yorgcsen, David Franz
Young, Carol Lynne
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Secretary Marilyn Johnson
President Jim Warner
Vice President Ana Marie Nielson
The major project of the junior class
was the annual Junior Prom held in
April. George Gobel performed for
prom goers who danced to the "Appa-
lachian Spring" theme. The class pre-
sented an assembly and sponsored sev-
eral parties during the year.
JUNIORS HELD
'APPALACHIAN'
THEMED PROM
The Junior Class Cabinet included Connie
Gerrard, Pat Baker, Eugene Lambert, John
Riding, Marvin Bell, and Janet Edmonds.
363
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Anderson, Gloria J.
Armstrong, Jay David
Allen, Margo Elaine
Baker, Lynn
Barney, Jeanette Rae
Bastian, Alma
Benson, Marsha
Bigler, Sylvia Marie
Bills, Joyce Thelda
Black, Renee
Briggs, Beverly
Brown, W. Claude
Bullock, Karen Ann
Bunjes, Marilyn E.
Bushnell, Dixie
Butler, Clinton Keat
Callis, Garry Lee
Carls ton, Paula
Christensen, Evelyn
Clapier, Lauralee
Clark, Teresa Diane
Cole, Michael Stanford
Cowley, Wayne Dixon
Craythom, Gary E.
Criddle, Suzanne
Cromar, Stanford E.
Darland, Gloria F.
Davis, James Anthony
Daynes, Maralyn J.
Dean, Virginia Jane
Debenham, Marilyn D.
Degener, Suzanne A,
Dille, Leland John
Done, Judith Ann
Duckworth, Linda A.
Dudley, Myma Jo
Eckersley, Joann
Elzinga, Frances Raone
Enniss, Enid Mae
Evans, Karen
Fanner, Lois Johns
Fambach, William A.
Famsworth, Helen
Fawns, Vivian
Ferguson, Ronald D.
Foster, Paula Olivia
Fowers, Dwight Wilford
Freeman, Kent V.
Fresh, Patsy Marilyn
Fugal, Sara Christine
Gallagher, Jean Reeves
Gardner, Robert Covey
Gerlach, Regine Kaethe
Gilbertson, Beverly J.
Gibson, Janice
Golding, Marvin C.
Chatter competed with concentration as students congregated between classes
***
364
Gomez, Rudolph Louis
Goodrich, Roger Evans
Grigg, Billie Louise-
Grant, Jean
Gubler, Jerald Royce
Haag, David Roy
Hadley, Nora
Hall, Karalee
Hall, Linda
Hancock, Carlene Jewel
Hansen, Kent B.
Harper, Patricia A.
Harris, Merrill Dale
Harris, Vema Ruth
Hartsficld, Helen L.
Hastings, Robert W.
Hatch, Janet V.
Hayes, Julianna
Heigold, Kristine G.
Heiner, Gary Lee
Henderson, William W.
Hepworth, Waldo E.
Hermansen, Charles L.
Hernandez, Eve Emily
Heward, Loraine
Kigbee, Rose Anne
Higginson, Dorothy M.
Hills, Frederick L.
Holgate, Dot
Holmes, James Conrad
Holt, Ivan Karl
Horrigan, Bonnie Lee
Horrocks, Marva Mae
Ho Shao Chung, Johnny
Houston, Barbara Ann
Hovik, Douglas L.
Huber, Cherryl Joyce
Huffman, Beverley June
Hutchings, Janet E.
Irvine, James Richard
Itkonen, Raimo Juhani
Ivins, Anthony Harold
Jacobs, Judith Ann
Jacobsen, Donna K.
Jensen, George D.
Jeppsen, Linda Gayle
Jones, Cordia Erynne
Jorgensen, Dan Charles
Kenley, Lynn Garden
Kimmel, Lynette F.
Knudsen, Tony Clair
Koford, Karen
Kreuer, Maxine Crace
Kull, Karen Sue
Lai, Chandu
Larson, Tanja Virginia
f
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JUNIORS
'. Lawson, Elsie M.
dflieder, Donna May
" Limburg, Val Evert
Long, Dorothy Ellen
Loughton, Linda Mae
\ Loveless, Linda Ann
Madsen, Darrcll H
MattMin. William W.
-.
M.iv, Vero'Tempest
McArthur, Dale KYnt
McNallv. In, hlli Marie
Mc;Neill, Man,
Miller. Jimmy Ray
Milled. William Hemy
Moss. James Arthur, jr.
Myler, Krecl Arnold
NulTis, Houalll Lt
Qgbarn, Corwjn Lanier
Olson. Ilene Jnyee
Phillips,, Lhulajeji,
Ross," Donna Aurilla
Sclioles, Robert M.
Slanjjerup, Signe M.
Smith. Lela May
365
Abersold, Ruth Marie
Ahmadi, Parviz
AUdredge, Carol
Alleman, Mary Jo
Allen, M. Janeanne
Ames, Terry Wendell
Andrus, Antone Marlun
Ash, Fredric Judd
Ashard, Lyn
Ashby, Tamara
Atack, Rodney Merrill
Attari, Hossein
Axman, Klaus
Bachman, Judith Ann
Baker, Patricia Anne
Banks, Douglas Wayne
Barfuss, Dan Christian
Barnes, Marlin Alma
Barton, Warren A.
Bates, Maxine Carolee
Beckstead, Carol Kay
Beckstead, Henry Chad
Bee, Russell La Monte
Bingham, Annette
Bishop, Judith Anne
Bloomfield, Hartley H.
Bradshaw, Richard C.
Bringhurst, Helga Ann
Brough, Joanne M.
Brown, Kareen
Burgess, Betty
Calapp, Sara Lorraine
Cameron, Marlyn Jean
Carter, Ronald Kenneth
Chan, Cheuk
Chick, Barbara Jean
Church, Marilyn Young
Connolly, Beverley J.
Connors, Roger L.
Cook, Robert E.
Cooper, Avenna Gail
Corbert, David D.
Coulston, Lanny Eugene
Crandall, Junell
Cusick, Sharon Kaye
Dahl, Marian
Dalley, Jean
Dunkley, James Leonard
Dunn, Floyd Leroy
Eardley, Linda E.
Eaves, Linda L.
Edmunds, Paul K.
Emery, Ivan Earl
Evans, Trudy Darlene
Everton, Thomas
Faucette, Kathleen
Socialites selected to socialize in the friendly Family Living Center
366
Fischer, Judith M.
Fish, Marilyn Louise
Flamm, Linda
Forsnes, Victor George
Fortie, Jay Eldon
Francis, Janis
Franks, Allen Ccorge
Frazier, Allan F.
Fritzen, Achim
Frost, Robert James
Fullmer, Terry L.
Gano, Barbara Jean
Gardner, Maureen
Gerrard, Constance Mae
Gibson, Aldine Marie
Gifford, Gertrude J.
Gish, Melvin Paul
Godfrey, Lorin Card
Goodrich, Patricia
Goodson, Raymond Lynn
Goodwin, Richard D.
Greding, Julie Anne
Grimmett, Reggie Don
Gritton, Diane
Grover, Carol J.
Grover, Connie Jean
Hales, Hervin Leon
Halford, Laura J.
Hall, John F.
Hall, Marshall B.
Hancock, Karen Kay
Hansen, Karen Beth
Hardy, Irene
Harley, Barbara Kay
Haroldsen, James H.
Hart, Victor Gary
Hawkins, Jodene
Hayes, Marilyn Carol
Heinle, Sheila E.
Hepworth, Amola
Hoerr, Clara Margaret
Hogge, Robert Melton
Hokanson, Paul Miller
Holbrook, Mary Lou
Holden, Lee A.
Holmes, Judy Ann
Hughes, Sharon Ann
Hull, Judith
Humpherys, Alfred Glen
Jackson, Earl Kenneth
James, Marcia
James, Vivian Joanne
Jeffery, Rondo Nelden
Jensen, Gary Oleen
Jensen, Gordon Kay
Jensen, Michael Keith
&0t 9L
JUNIORS
rlene Gaye
nson, Charlotte J.
nson, Judith Dagny
Johnson, Sheila K.
Johnson, Val Baker
Jonassen, Solveig Joan
Kaiser, Jacqueline Ann
Kardouni, Zadeh Salch
Keelcr, Karl F
Kemm<rcr, Mary Lou
Kennedy, John Haymond
Kenmlly, Michael J.
K'enni-y, Norma. Lorraine
JKingsolver, Donald L.
Koralewski, David W.
Kump. Fcrrell Z
Ui
Laker, Dora Ann
die, Arthur Robert
Lcavitt, I. u Ann. i
H|^e, Lorn a
Liddle. Alfred S.
Liddle, Joseph Doyle
Litster, Allcn'E.
Little, Loma Beth
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In fact, students socialized anywhere, anytime — after, before, on the way to or from.
Adams, Roger James
Aki, John Malulani, Jr.
Amnions, Frances Louise
Andersen, Naomi Diane
Andersen, Trevor T.
Anderson, Joan Ellen
Anderson, John Alfred
Allred, Duane Owen
Amoldsen, Shauna M.
Bailey, DuWayne Cole
Baldwin, Ronald L.
Bartholomew, Heber
Beasley, Floyd Earl
Beck, Phyllis Delora
Beecher, Marilyn
Biddulph, Susan
Bowen, Barbara Ann
Bowen, Beverly
Boyce, Jacqueline
Boyle, Elver Simmons
Boyle, John Thomas
Broadbent, Lynda
Brown, Jane Marie
Browning, Marilyn J.
Brownlee, Anita Kay
Brownlee, Barbara G.
Burkholder, Patricia E.
Bumingham, Ralph Lynn
Butler, Robert B.
Bylund, Cyrus R.
Calder, Janet
Carter, Robert William
Chowen, Ronald Lee
Christensen, Kathryn
Cook, Dorothy ReNee
Cox, Vivian Jean
Crandall, Linda Gaye
Crowther, Maynard Ames
DeMill, Gerald Wayne
Doxey, John Rulon
Duncan, Farrel Jean
Dunford, John Parley
Durkee, David Allen
Edwards, Don LeRoy
Famsworth, Jack H.
Felshaw, David Devar
Ferrel, Kent Bruce
Ford, Evelyn Flora
Forsha, Mona Lee
Freeman, Lloyd Mason
Goodlellow, Jay H.
Graham, Nettie Ann
Harris, Darlene Jean
Haslam, Elaine
Hatch, Edwin Burton
Heilesen, Henry Eldon
368
Hill, Donald Gifford
Hirsche, DeLynn Howard
Hollingshead, Carol A.
Howard, Robert S.
Hunley, Michael
Jacob, Priscilla
Janetski, Jill
Jensen, Barbara L.
Johansen, Marilyn
Johnson, Elizabeth D.
Johnson, Sandra Olivia
Jorgenson, Valerie Ann
Kitchen, Fred Raymond
Koralewski, Barbara S.
Laub, Kurt Allison P.
Lau Hang, Shan Abias M.
Lee, Robert Thomas
Lords, Alta True
Loveless, Janis L.
Lyon, Karen
Matthews, Nola D.
Mehr, Nancy Ann
Merrill, Karole Lyn
Muir, James, Jr.
Munford, Ron Bedeque
Mylroie, Victor L.
Nealley, Nancy Irene
Neek, Parviz Shayegi
Nelson, David Milton
Nelson, Glendon Neal
Nelson, Roger Dean
Oler, Ann
Olson, Edward John
Oman, Joyce
Palmer, Douglas W.
Parker, Kenneth R.
Patchell, Ellen Sue
Patterson, Huey Raphel
Peterson, Mervin Dale
Pierce, Ronald Lee
Pincock, Kathryn
Prince, Janet
Pugh, Dilworth Leonard
Pulsipher, Elva Jean
Pulsipher, Vaughn L.
Ralph, Elaine
Reed, Sharon Joan
Reeder, Dennis James
Rice, James Edwin
Ricks, Laree
Roberts, Eldona
Rosenlof, Elva W.
Sami, Esfahani F.
Sandstrom, Elward Eric
Sargent, Dianne
Sass, Donna Lee
JUNIORS
Sasser, Ileen
Scanlon, Grace Ann
■J Schreder, Elaine L.
Schroedter, Dorothy M.
Shah, Ramesh C.
Shupe, Larry Lee
Slack, Linda
Smeath, Mary Christine
Smeath, Susan Gayte
Smith, Forrest Clinton
Smith, Karen Lee
Spencer, Larry Thomas
Stevens, Mary Ellen
Stevens, Owen Tames
Summers, Douglas V,
Swennen, Jean Pierre ).
S wen sen, Joyce
Syndergaard, Christy C.
Tagg, Howard R.
Tanner, Robert William
Taylor, Richard Call
Thomas, Trina Rose
Thomburgh, Karen
Tourney, Leonard Don
fi :
369
% 4 kfl'il 4(t4 J|4{^ ; |
J
*•" ■
*■--.<
Anderson, Jerome Gregg
Anderson, Linda Jane
Anderson, Sandra Joyce
Anderton, Dorothy J.
Angel, Ardis Lynn
Azimzadeh, Hassan
Ball, Elenora Doerr
Balmforth, Ann
Barton, John K.
Baum, Leslie Ann
Bell, Barbara Jean
Bird, Thomas D., Jr.
Brinkerhoff, Charles M.
Brooks, Alice Louise
Bryner, Carolyn
Butschek, Helen E.
Cameron, Colleen
Chan, Pui Kwan P.
Christensen, Douglas D.
Coltrin, Howard K.
Cook, Jerry C.
Combs, Judy Kay
Cottrell, Charee A.
Crane, Kathleen
Cressman, Terry H.
Darling, Richard West
Daw, Albert M.
Day, William G.
Dredge, Shelba Marilee
DuPaix, Roger Owen
Ebume, Norman Charles
Edmunds, Margie Ann
Edwards, George T.
Evans, Sharon
Fisher, Merrill W.
Fisk, Neal Paul
Foley, Julia Ann
Gillespie, Frank H.
Goldsmith, Linda Rae
Groberg, Richard H.
Gubler, Venice C.
Hall, Connie Marie
Hansen, Robert Lionel
Hansen, Susan Laretta
Hastings, Eldon Elmer
Hogan, Gary Kay
Howell, Ormond Eugene
Hughes, Donald Louis
Hutchinson, Nancy E.
Kinyon, Patrick R.
Lambert, Eugene S.
Loomis, Joan
Lomkin, Richard James
Lundquist, John Milton
Lunt, Roger Wayne
Lunt, Willa Dian
370
Malila, Trja Maj Lis
May, Doreen
McCandless, Jean
MeNaughton, MacCene
Miller, Gerald Henry
Morey, Ronald Lee
Moyle, Joseph Austin
Nielson, Lois
Nielsen, Patricia D
Nieminen, Kaisa M.
Okawa, Kaith Marie
Olpin, Noreen
Olsen, Barbara Jean
Otterstrom, Frank T.
Pack, Russell T.
Paiva, Oswaldo Ygnacio
Plank, Ton Fredric
Prude, Julianne
Paulson, Jorald F.
Powelson, Colleen Ruth
Rasband, John Lynn
Redd, Maris Josephine
Reeves, Michael Jack
Richards, Saundra J.
Shah, Ramesh C.
Sandberg, Kathleen M.
Shaw, Rosalie
Stephenson, Julia Ann
Stuart, George Roger
Sutherland, Joyce
Tanner, W. Lynn
Teela, Gerald Oliver
Terry, Lynda
Thompson, Paul David
Treseder, Stephen C.
Tuinei, Tauivi Manu
Vance, John Richard
Vance, Milo Scott
Van Wagenen, Alan Kent
Vella, J. Marian
Wadham, Rex Alvon
Walker, Elaine
Walker, John Davies
Walker, Maria Helen
Ward, Sandra Lea
Watabe, Masahisa
Weber, Robert Michael
Wells, Edward J.
West, Lowell Shell
Whatcott, Weston Elroy
Wheeler, Melva Karen
Whitaker, Kay
White, Rama
Whiting, Dick R.
White, Gordon Clark
Wight, Mark H.
Wilberg, Carl Creed
Wilcox, Marilyn
Wilkes, Rae Ann
Willbanks, Patricia L.
Williams, Judith S.
Williams, Sherlene
Willis, Arch Jay
.. Willis, Judith Kay
\*
Wil
ilmoth. Jay Kathleen
Wilson, Anita
Wiacott, Kendra
Wiseman, Shirley Ann
Wok, Paul Louis
Wood, Henry Carwin, Jr.
Woodruff, Larry Donald
Workman, Lee Alma
Wright, George Gilbert
Wright, Owen Drew
Wright, William G.
V>- >i flared Dee
Zavodnik, Robert Louis
Zaugg. Eleanor
Zaugg, Karen Joy
Zucco, Aileen Ruth
^i**-**^
Ci
*i**.t.*"l*^
^t mm *
JUNIORS
£2*t2
371
©f^f? ftp
P. *** o
O f% O, O £5 n -,-•» c
Even assemblies elicited comment and controversy
I
*»*.-
Ahlstrom, Clenda Lee
Alldridge, Lillian Fae
Amundsen, Sue Ellen
Appleton, Ethel Yvonne
Ashman, Sheryl
Arnold, Joan Shirley
Aydelotte, Loman F.
Baker, William T.
Bang, Sandra Rose
Basinger, Gerald T.
Beck, Nellie Mareene
Beebe, Gerald Leroy
Bergstedt, Einar W.
Beutel, Elizabeth Jane
Biornstad, Linda Rae
Bosen, Barbara Lee
Bryner, Judith Maurine
Buckner, Bonnie Jean
Burch, Kent William
Burkholz, Karl T. Jr.
Caldwell, Nada Ann
Cannon, Christie
Carlston, Judith L.
Carlston, Kathleen J.
Casperson, Donna Marie
Cassell, Karen Lee
Cheney, Judy A.
Church, Robert Howard
Cleverley, Vemal Lyle
Cylde, Don Roger
Corless, Carrie
Criddle, Keith Ramon
Curtis, Marilyn Lee
Drager, Annette Louise
Derouen, Lynda Ann
Dunford, Thomas Jay
Edwards, Jelaire
Elder, Karen Rae
Elvin, Berthene Joy
Evans, Ruth
Evans, Suejuana
Evans, William Bruce
Fiso, Avefua
Fleming, Mary LaFaun
Fronk, Robert David
Furman, Mary Jean
Gay, Marvin Lewis
Gilham, Robert Charles
Graham, Morris Angus
Greslie, Patricia Ann
Gustaveson, Verl J.
Haghighi, Javad M.
Hale, Carron, Ronald
Hansen, Douglas David
Harris, Paul Lavem
Hasek, John Morton
372
Hedden, Patriciu May
Heiner, Thane Irwin
Hendrix, Shirleen
Hill, Bonnie C.
Hindmarsh, Douglas P.
Hofheins, Janet
Hollingworth, Brent E.
Hulshoff, Deanne K.
Hunter, Linda
Jacobsen, Jeane F.
James, Cecile
Jarvis, Ronald Mack
Jenson, Marilyn Dixie
Jepsen, Terry C.
Johnson, Janet Ann
Jonkey, Marcia Gael
Jordan, Billie Lee
Jorgensen, Norman G.
Judy, Dorothy
Kent, Sharon Marie
Kenyon, Robert Paul
Klemm, David LeRov
Kochevar, James Louis
Larson, Byron Edmund
Leigh, Arden Woolley
Longmore, Lester Gary
Lunt, Errol Dean
Lunt, Susanne Nadine
Mackay, Jerald Quentin
May, Gar Custer
Melendez, John Joseph
Meseke, William Victor
Miller, Carol Ann
Montrose, Pamela Rose
Mover, Myma Joan
Mullet, Dianna Kae
Nagano, June Natsuko
Nelson, Sonja
Oglesby, Linda Rae
Olsen, Janis
Olsen, Roger L.
Paul, Charles Leo
Payne, Kristin
Perry, Dee Anne
Peterson, Donna
Peterson, Sharon Kay
Pope, Dal Leroy
Prince, James Cottam
Quinn, Patricia Joan
Rawlins, Clair Kenneth
Richins, Dale Clarke
Riding, John C.
Robertson, Clinton B.
Robinson, Donna Kay
Russon, Lavell Dwayne
Saleh, Fayek Khalil
rg, Sandra Lynne
~strom, Robert A.
Schlappi, Larry R.
Seholes, Mary M.
Sellers, Linda Kay
Shah, Devendra B.
Shippen, Emmett Jay
Silver, Gwendolyn R.
Smittfc Larry Dei'
Smith, Patricia R.ic
Snyder, Phil Gordon
Speckart, Philip S.
Starr, Carol Phyllis
Stevens. Marvin Brice
'Stoddard, Darrell Jay
Stokoe, Thomas A.
Stromberg, Sueann
Sommers, Carolyn
iiorensen, Charles C
Sylvester, Mnrqaret f.
Taylor, Darrell Ross
Tavlor' Jerald Lynn
Taylor, Vicky Ann
Thatcher, Richard W.
r> £$ Q Q
JUNIORS
*
f 1
4k
.4 - ^v
$
373
i r4 4i 4 1 Ife m. *fek
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(?) ^j O
a ~ ^
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Fond of fun and functions, students supported dances and other activities with fervor.
Alcom, Nolan Ray
Alder, Janice Ruth
Allen, Robert Francis
Almond, Ray Mart el
Ashcraft, Lawrence B.
Bates, Laurel Jeanne
Beckstead, Cloyde B.
Bell, Freda Lou
Billie, Donnes Yvonne
Bingham, Michael L.
Bo wen, Patrick Gale
Buckley, Howard D.
Clark, Robert Leslie
Enstrom, Delia R.
Jackson, Vivian Faye
Lau, Daniel Richard
Lewis, Marcellas W.
Lo, David Kai Chiu
Losmann, Jacque F.
Lundgren, Loma De Ann
Magleby. Joy Meliss
Martinez, Mike, Sr.
Maurer, Susan
Mav, Dean Lowe
McDougal, Connie Mae
McKellar, John Alvin
McLaughlin, Vicki A.
McMahon, Eva Sharlene
Meacham, John Arlen
Meyers, Charles W.
Michelson, Joan
Miles, Paul L.
Miller, Jean Marie
Miner, Loa Ann
Miner, Nadine
Mitchell, James P.
Mix, MargTet Sue
Mohlman, Grant C.
Morris, Janet Sue
Muir, Sylvia Joan
Reed, Kenneth Lee
Neghabat. Farrokh
Nielsen, Gloria Dawn
Nielson, Anna Marie
Noble, Carolvn Jean
Noland, Sharlene
Norris, Paul David, Jr.
Olsen, Burton K.
Packer, Bonnie Fem
Pang, Lun Kee
Parle, Rov Edwin
Pearce, Chervl
Pearson, Delbert Perry
Peay, Lois Lodene
Pennington, Gail Ann
Petersen, Wayne Bryan
374
Peterson, Carl Kay
Porter, Blaine Dell
Poulson, Lynn Otto
Preston, Donald Reed
Quinton, Linda Gay
Randall, Lloyd Otis
Rasmussen, Ronald W.
Ravsten, Curtis Earl
Rawlings, Shirl J.
Reese, Robert Ament
Reiche, Bruce William
Rev ill, Jackie Lee
Rogers, Kenna C.
Roma, Diane Teresa
Ross, Drury Ernie
Rowe, Lyle Keith
Rudd, Larry D.
Russell, Tamara N.
Sampson, Bill
Sampson, David Merrill
Savage, Henry Carlyle
Scott, Linda Lee
Seely, Shauna Lou
Shaffer, Blaine Leroy
Shepherd, David R.
Skousen, Owen Daniel
Smith, Gerald James
Smith, Graham Porter
Smith, William Earl
Snow, Alice
Solomon, Phyllis
Soo, Ari
Sorensen, Randi
Stocks, Mariorie E.
Stone, Richard Lloyd
Stringham, Nathaniel C.
Swenson, Susan
Syndergaard, Clair L.
Solomon, Ned Billings
Terry, Charles R.
Terry, Shiela R.
Tipton, Gary P.
Thomander, Peggy Ann
Thomas, Jerry Clinton
Thompson, Gordon H.
Tofavaha, Fine F.
Toliver, Lynda Lee
Tong, Man Chi Peter
Toronto, Maria Ann
Tribe, Patrick R.
Tryon, James Robert
Turner, Robert Bruce
Twitchell, Noel E.
Uehling, Edmund Victor
Vamer, Clara Lynn
Wagner, Barbara Joan
%+r*
W Wafcumoto, Florence K.
Malker, Sonoma Karen
- L Mflamer, James William
i Warthen, Jac La Juana
JUNIORS
1/
Watson, Gloria Jane
Watts, Donald W.
Weks, Margaret
feston, Glenn Carroll
White Marsha Arlenc
Widdison, Gayle
Wight, Lcnae
Wilcox, Jerry Dean
Willis. Kenton Wood
Wilson. Jeril Brent
Wilson. Tracy Revill
Winegar, Gary H
Wiseman. Barbara Kay
Wiser, Joyce
Witlwm. Vera Beth
Wntthafl. Charlotte
torignf»1Cirk Ludlow
WnlFf,' John Clifton
Young. Leonard DeWayne
Young, Margaret Fidila
375
'*$!? ®^
\m
flCfi O B G ft '
rm 4~t 4k A : t.* , te
Adams, Raymond C.
Barifeld, James Evans
Berger, Terryl F.
Borklund, Karin Marie
Bridenstine, Carolyn
Bryan, John Carver
Cardell, Williams Wayn
Chappell, Hildred
Farns worth, Anne
Flake, David Kay
Forbes, Alexander
Canowsky, Katherine
Green, Lois Ann
Haws, Larry Dee
Hickish, Sharon Ruth
Holgate, Grandon M.
Jackson, Patricia
Jensen, Helen Kay
Jensen, Mary Kathleen
Jensen, Maxine Ellen
Johnson, Wallace Karl
Jones, Judith Ann
Karren, Clead B.
Kelly, Robert Howard
Lai, Kwok Wah
Larson, Glade
Louder, Sherry Hilda
Mabey, Kent Lavar
McAllister, Norman B.
Memmott, Howard Kerk
Moore, Raymond A.
Nielson, Brent L.
Parry, Judith
Paskett, IUene
Raven, Errol Jay
Reeder, Rhea Kathleen
Reid, Ruth
Reimann, Edwin Kent
Ross, Barbara Ellen
Rowe, Kent Frank
Sainsbury, Patricia A.
Siddoway, Jean
Smith, Howard Duane
Smith, Lynn E.
Snider, Sandra Jane
Sparks, Constance E.
Stevens, John Walter
Stratton, Lorum H.
Taylor, Barbara Lois
Teuscher, Lynn Henry
Thomas, Neal Merril
Thomas, Sharon Naomi
Todd, Jennie Lea
Tuft, Donald B.
Wagstaff, Brent D.
Webb, Lola Marjorie
West, Calvin William*
'i ounstrora, William M.
**&Qr
376
Secretary Marsha Smith
President Scott Bergeson
Vice President Janith Clifton
SENIOR CLASS
PROJECT GOAL:
$2.5 MILLION
The Senior Class of 1962 was engaged
in the largest class project in B.Y.U.
history. Through pledges and money
which are to be collected over the fol-
lowing 25 years, the class anticipated
raising $2.5 million dollars for the school.
Two parties and two assemblies were
sponsored by the class. Graduation
marked the trial of new commencement
procedures emphasizing college and de-
partmental participation.
The Projects Committee of the Senior class
consisted of Charles Jenkins, Loretta Johns,
and Jeff Willis. Class senators were Richard
Fuller, Sherrill Benzley, and Haws Marble.
377
. *,
Kuykendall, Kathryn
Art, Barstow, California
Larsen, Steven Ivo
Electrical Engineering, Orem, Utah
Leonard, Louise Marie
Homemaking Education, Bountiful, Utah
Luckau, Linda Ruth
Elementary Instruction, Salt Lake City, Utah
Marble, Haws Alan
History, Garland, Utah
Martin, Karen
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Riverside, California
Matthews, Nola D.
Music, Calgary, Alta., Canada
McDonald, Jack W.
Secondary Instruction, Kamas, Utah
Mclntyre, Ronald Leon
Journalism, Cedar City, Utah
Meiners, Donis Grant
Industrial Engineering, Provo, Utah
Menzies, Charles M.
Speech, Provo, Utah
Merrill, Jeanne
Secondary Instruction, Tucson, Arizona
Mikkelsen, Jerry C.
Industrial Management, Richland, Washington
Miles, Melvin Henry
Chemistry, St. George, Utah
Moore, Barbara Jean
Homemaking Education, Payson, Utah
Morgan, John David
Electrical Engineering, San Diego, California
Motes, Nellie Brink
Art, Orem, Utah
Murray, Roberta Lue
English, Albuquerque, New Mexico
Myers, Emmett T., II
Political Science, Burbank, California
Nelson, Sherian Elaine
Elementary Instruction
Ness, Stanley J., Jr.
Political Science, Hayward, California
Nguyen, Tuan Thi
Spanish, Provo, Utah
Nielson, Barbara
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Ephraim, Utah
Nielsen, James Rue
Mathematics, Ephraim, Utah
Nielson, John R.
Electrical Engineering, Menlo Park, California
Nielsen, Julia Ann
Music, Beaverton, Oregon
Nichols, Kaye Page
Pre-Medical, Sandy, Utah
Nielson, Lawrence Glen
Art, Ephraim, Utah
Nielson, Ray Leon
Elementary Instruction, Orem, Utah
Nielson, Thomas Peter
History, Huntington, Utah
378
Nordes, Kaye Lorraine
Elementary Instruction, Anchorage, Alaska
Nordes, Vaughn Edward
Acounting, Anchorage, Alaska
No well, James Irwin
ical Engineering, Mendham, New Jersey
O'Brien, Terry John
Pre-Dental Fullerton, California
Ogata, Mamoru
is hi Gun Aom, Japan
Economics,
OHphant, Robert Toone
Recreation, Orem, Utah
Oliver, Katherine L.
French, Rancho Cordova, California
Olson, Jerri
Instruction, Lakewood, California
Olsen, Lea
Instruction, Jerome, Idaho
•k * Olsen, Merilee Joy
itmctioo, Provo, Utah
'Jn
^■uensj
G':;i-r:aCoUege, Si
D \ IRL
VPa
Suman^^rvel aH^^Hy Re]
Mbensfcaw* Orchid Marie
\ Salt Lake City, Utah
Panattoni, Mary Ann
' Rel., Galveston, Texas
Ossaa, Michael
Electrical Engineering, Sajfiias, California
Overall, Cherry Gayle
Elementary Instruction, Clifton, Arizona
Oversby, Judilyn
Elementary Instruction, Arcadia, California
^Bistor
Owen, Judith Marie
tory, Oakland, California
Pace, Bonnie
Secondary Instruction, Price, Utah
Palmer, Hazel Jeanette
Secondary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Pederson, Paul M.
Spanish, Provo, Utah
Pemberton, Jackson D.
Physics, Tieton, Washington
Peterson, Ida Ruth
Spanish, Kingman, Arizona
Powell, Lynn Kesler
Electrical Engineering, Provo, Utah
Raden, Dale Rogers
Statistics, Pensacola, Florida
Ralph, Judith
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Ogden, Utah
Rapier, Larry Del
Industrial Management, Ducan, Arizona
Rex, Katherine
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Kennewick, Washington
Richie, Alma Meservy
Finance and Banking, Seattle Washington
Rogers, Gerald D wight
Art, Wichita, Kansas
Romney, Beverly Ann
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Russell, Lacy Marie
Elementary Instruction, Kamas, Utah
Sager, Robert Alton
Secondary Instruction, Vancouver, Washington
Sanchez, Carlos Jorge
Psychology, Lima, Peru
Sant, George Richard
Journalism, La Canada, California
Sedgwick, Donald H.
Economics, Riverside, California
Smith, Delos C.
Sociology, Long Beach, California
Soleimani, Abbas
Agronomy, Tehran, Iran
Srewart, Charlotte L.
Las Vegas, Nevada
Strickland, James C.
Animal Husbandry, Provo, Utah
Terry, Carol Ann
Zoology, Post Falls, Idaho
Thomas, Darwin Lamar
Human. Devel. and Family Rel., Santaquin, Utah
379
Albach, Dawne Belinda
Art, Watsonville,
Allen, Orin Dan
Youth Leadership, Orem, Utah
Allred, Doris jean
Spanish, Washington, DC
Aragon, Huraberto
Business Management, Chihuahua, Mexico
Bell, Robert Allan
Secondary Instruction, Provo,
n, Provo, Uji^^^P1
Benson, Winston Lowell
Industrial Management, Blackfoot, Idaho
Berrett, Lanette L.
Elementary Instruction, Downey, California
Blakemore, Susan E.
Psychology, San Diego, California
Brailsford, Jack W.
Sociology, Las Vegas, Nevada
Brinkerhoff, Kendell W.
Agricultural Economics, Lovell, Wyoming
Brinkerhoff, Marilyn B.
Elementary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Brown, Selma
Homemaking Education, St Anthony, Idaho
Brown, Thomas Kirby
Economics, Pensacola, Florida
Card, Kenlyn Lea
Homemaking Education, Monrovia, California
Casteleiro, Marion M.
Elementary Instruction, New York, New York
Chapin, Judith Anne
Housing and Home Management, Menlo Park, Califora
Childs, Howard Leroy
Tool Design Tech., Carmichael, California
Christiansen, Mardeen
Homemaldng Education, Parkdale, Oregon
Clark, Brent Nolan
Economics, Washington, D.C.
Cleavinger, Lois Ann
English, Valley Falls, Kansas
Clegg, Gordon Doyle
Sociology, Henderson, Nevada
Clifton, Janith Lois
Elementary Instruction, Ogden, Utah
Cummins, Charles C, Jr.
Secondary Instruction, Jackson, Wyoming
Dana, Carol Lynne
Physical Education, Phoenix, Arizona
Decker, William Clair
Political Science, Puyallup, Washington
Dickson, Jan
Secondary Instruction, Morgan, Utah
Dudley, James Floyd
Physics, Cut Bank, Montana
Durrant, Earlene
Physical Education, Cheyenne, Wyoming
Eames, Clarissa G.
Elementary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Engstrom, Donald E.
Accounting, Cheyenne, Wyoming
380
Eyre, Elaine
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Las Vegas, Nevada
Fairbanks, Bert Lamarr
Physical Education, Alberta, Canada
Fife, A. Lynn
Iffice Management, Grass Valley, California
Ford, Patricia Rae
Business Education, Reno, Nevada
Greenwood, Val David
Journalism, Sandy, Utah
Grimes, John William
Art, Lehi, Utah
Guillot, David G.
Chemistry, Hitchcock, Texas
Gurden, Norma Dean
Sociology, Shreveport, Louisiana
Harris, Olive Wagner
Science, Portland ,Oregon
Hartsfield, Vicci Mae
.lemenLary Instruction
ff^ .tyijjcal Sciei
L H#wkifls, Janice Mae
fc'Iemtmutry !n -;<■ ■. ion, Shawnee, Oklahoma
BBrynes, Theodore Elmer
^Bstory, Albarta, Canada
Heilnrf Sanford J.
German,-.Baker, Oregon
Helquist, Lamar J.
Secondary Education, Blanding, Utah
Hendrickson, Kathleen
Elementary Instruction, Inglewood, California
j^Higginson, John Dennis
IndusEflal Education, Nampa, Idaho
Hinckley, Linda
Business Education, Preston, Idaho
Hohlfeld, Barbel R.
Secondary Education, Germany
Honey, Bruce Alden
Acounting, Hayward, California
Hopkins, Thomas David
Music Education, El Cerrito, California
Homing, William Henry
General, Albany, Oregon
Huff, Gar>' Wayland
Elementary Instruction, Spanish Fork, Utah
Ivie, Alma Raeldon
Electrical Engineering, Ogden, Utah
Jackson, Myrtle
Physical Education, Randolph, Utah
James, Rex Lamar
Electrical Engineering, Phoenix, Arizona
Jensen, Jerry L.
Medical Technology, Stanwood, Washington
Jensen, Max A.
Secondary Instruction, Deseret, Utah
Johnson, Donald C.
Industrial Education, Provo, Utah
Johnson, Gilda Louise
Elementary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Jones, Sonja Anne
Speech, Idaho Falls, Idaho
Keown, Herald Duane
Zoology, Cortez, Colorado
Killpack, Weston F.
Secondary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Klinger, Linda Anne
Music Education, Katispell, Montana
Knapp, Clive Jay
Business Management, Salt Lake City, Utah
Knudsen, Benny Lavier
Music Education, Provo, Utah
Lambert, Judith I.
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Provo, Utah
Lank, Clifford Owen
Economics, British Columbia, Canada
Lesue, Jeremy Wayne
Sociology, Tremonton, Utah
Lewis, Vcnna M.
Elmentary Instruction
Lindsey, Ronald J.
Recreation, Provo, Utah
381
SENIORS
a «
Baldauf, Elsie E,
German, Delancey, New Y<
Bateman, Lloyd Herbert
History, Butte, Montana
Beck, Jay Tyler
History, Parker, Idaho
Beecher, Vermoyne
Secondary Instruction, Elba, Idaho
Brown, Joseph Gumsey
Animal Husbandry,
LoyeU, Wvmni^i^p'
Bryner, Loren C., Jr,
Economics, Provo, Utah
Bush, Byron
Business Management, Rexburg, Idaho
Challburg, Norman Lee
Pre-Medical, Citrus Height, California
Clay, Dean C.
Youth Leadership, Wichita, Kansas
Corbett, James Michael
Economics, Bellflower, California
Cottle, Walter B.
Economics, Norwalk, California
Danielson, Zoe K.
Homemaking Education, Provo, Utah
Dunn, Heber G.
Zoology, Provo, Utah
Evans, Georgia Leath
Recreation, Riverside, California
Fisher, Jon Erwin Neff
Secondary Instruction, Solona Beach, California
Fuller, Richard C.
Political Science, St. George, Utah
Goodrich, Loye
English, Sunset, Utah
Hadden, Leonard Dahle
Physics, Redondo Beach, California
Hart, Ruth Gertrude
Elementary Instruction, Grand Junction, Colorado
Hatfield, Mary Lynne
Sociology, San Mateo, California
Hellewell, Forrest Lee
Geography, Jerome, Idaho
Higgins, Heather Ann
English, Las Vegas, Nevada
Hill, Annette Smith
Homemaking Education, Provo, Utah
Hill, Ray Lee
Accounting, Provo, Utah
Hippie, Nancy Larine
Secondary Instruction, Dayton, Ohio
Hood, Robert Wayne
Economics, Napa, California
Honda, Vernon Hiroshi
Business Education, Provo, Utah
Hunsaker, Vern A.
General College, Alhambra, California
Hunt, Robert Lee
Finance and Banking, Belleville, Illinois
Hutchings, Gayle
Elementary Instruction, Riverton, Utah
382
Imlay, Dale Fenton
Accounting, Boulder City, Nevada
Jackson, Leah L.
English, Midvale, Utah
Jarman, Kent Cornell
Business Management, Berkeley, California
Jarvis, Burl Elmo
ondary Instruction, St. Johns, Arizona
Jams, Verona S.
Jewell, Calvin William
Industrial Education, Phoenix, Arizona
Johnson, Geniel
istorj^and Philosophy of Religion, Delta, Utah
Johnson, Hugh L.
Mechanical Drawing, Azusa, California
Johnson, Mary Jean
English, Grantsville, Utah
•jorjjan, Dennis Alfred
leasant Hill, California
Kelly,¥aul Hamilton
"cs, Blackfoot. Idaho
Kelsey, Patricia Ann
Salt Lafe City, Utah
Cay Francis
Provo, Utah
Human Devel. and Familv
Kirkman, John Calvin
Accounting, Mount Airy, North Carolina
Kland, George Edward
Zoology, Provo, Utah
Knighton, Ronald Lewis
anting, Salt Lake City, Utah
Koenig, Harold Martin
Pre-Medical, Salinas, California
Larson, Leon H.
Chemical Engineering, Woodland, California
Lavulo, Siosaia
Art, Morgan, Utah
Laney, Margaret Ann
Art, Silver Springs, Maryland
Lillywhite, Jay M.
Secondary Instruction, Anaheim, California
Lockhart, Donald E.
Animal Husbandry, Provo, Utah
Loftus, Lynn King
Accounting, Provo, Utah
Ludwig, William Heber
Finance and Banking, Oasis, Wisconsin
Madsen, Howard Kent
Business Management, Rigby, Idaho
Manfull, Jesse Dee
Latin, Bountiful, Utah
Matheson, Joan Ellen
Psychology, Lincolnwood, Illinois
McClaskey, Caldona M.
Elementary Instruction, Washington, Pennsylvania
McClure, Gerald Leland
Accounting, Palmdale, California
Meyer, Ferdinand J.
Geology, Calgary, Alta., Canada
Miner, Sally Lynn
Sociology, Mountain View, California
Mix, Merlen Earl
French, Rupert, Idaho
Monson, Marlene
Speech, Glendale, California
Nay, Devon R.
Bacteriology, Sigurd, Utah
Nielsen, Carol Jean
Elementary Instruction, Glenwood Springs, Colorado
Nielsen, Judith Hope
Homemaking Education, Provo, Utah
Nielsen, Sylvia Bel
instruction, Cody, Wyoming
Ninow, Cecil Dudley
Accounting, Provo, Utah
Price, Lloyd Davidson
Accounting, Wales, Utah
Price, Sandra E.
Speech, Bessemer, Alaska
383
Ames, Stephen L.
Accounting, Moroni, U
Ashworth, Don Wilson
Accounting, Las Vegas, Utah
Capson, Eleanor
Music Education, Arcadia, Utah
Croft, Evelyn Mae
Elementary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Crompton, Don Walter
Psychology, Ogden, Utah
Daniels, Merlin Dean
Industrial Education, Provo, Utah
Davenport, Byron F.
Finance and Banking, Provo, Utah
Davenport, Larell J.
Electrical Engineering, Idaho Falls, Idaho
Davidson, David Amasa
Accounting, Evanston, Wyoming
Davies, David Leroi
Physical Education, Provo, Utah
Davis, Mary Katherine
Music Education, Apopka, Florida
Decker, Wayne Reeves
Physics, Provo, Utah
Dewitt, Dorothy Louise
Archaeology, Jacksonville, Illinois
Dixon, Glen Odell
Accounting, Gooding, Idaho
Domy, John Dennis
Marketing, Burlingame, California
Douglas, Dorothy M.
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Sacramento, Califom
Dowdle, Frances Ann
Office Management, Ogden, Utah
Dredge, David Ray
Animal Husbandry, Malad, Idaho
Earl, Arman Johnson
French, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Eddington, Agnes Ann
Homemaking Education, Rupert, Idaho
Edman, Richard Stark
Electrical Engineering, Salem, Utah
Edwards, Bemell J., Jr.
Speech, Provo, Utah
Greenhalgh, Wilbur O.
Chemistry, Nephi, Utah
Henderson, Larry Duane
Physical Education, Ashton, Idaho
Ipaktchian, Siroos
Finance and Banking, Provo, Utah
McBeth, Dennis B.
Accounting, Payson, Utah
Nelson, Sharon C.
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Provo, Utah
Russon, Jon Kimball
Finance and Banking, Los Angeles, California
Weaver, Margaret Jane
Business Education, Schiller Park, Illinois
Washbum, Judith
English, Pasadena, California
384
Watt, Diane
Elementary Instruction, Layton, Utah
Watts, Blaine Harvey
Music Education, Idaho Falls, Idaho
Welker, Ralph Dean
Secondary Instruction, Rexburg, Idaho
Westbroek, Duane J.
Accounting, Provo, Utah
Westenskow, Judith Ann
Instruction, LaGrande, Oregon
Westring, Colleen
an Devel. and Family Rel., Nephi, Utah
Whitaker, Sharon Jo
Business Education, Ogden, Utah
White, Charlotte Lee
Sociology, Fair Oaks, California
White, Bonnie Yvonne
Education, Long Beach, California
^tafc White, Karen Rae
^ * Jourf^HtSanta An*» California
Whitehead, Christine
Elemfl h.stru. *._:. ■tulS Vista, California
Whiting, Kristine
Sociology, Springville, Utah
WhitmarADale Alan
Eelectrical EngineeringjEharleston, Vfet Virginia
^Whiting, Synda
Clothing and Textiles, SpringvUle, Utah
Williams, Myrla
Elementary Instruction, Pleasant Grove, Utah
Williams, Paul Allen
ory, Spanish Fork, Utah
Williams, Robert E.
Spanish, Provo, Utah
Wille, Ingrid
Physical Education, Wahiawa, Hawaii
Wilson, Robert Earl
Industrial Education, Provo, Utah
Wilkey, Sharon Lee
Art, Piedmont, California
Williams, Kay M.
History, Provo, Utah
Williams, Nancy Arnold
Business Education, Provo, Utah
Willis, Jeffrey H.
General College, Cody, Wyoming
Wilson, Enosa Iese
Elementary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Wilson, Ida F.
Physical Education, Deweyville, Utah
Wiltbank, Arvin Glen
Secondary Instruction, Morenci, Arizona
Wimmer, Phyllis Arlene
Secondary Instruction, Duchesne, Utah
Winfield, Robert Eli
Elementary Instruction, Susquehanna, Pennsylvania
Winters, Evan Burton
Elementary Instruction, Afton, Wyoming
Wistisen, Martin J.
Mathematics, Bancroft, Idaho
Wood, Kathleen
Speech, Portland, Oregon
Woodward, John Lowell
Chemistry, Provo Utah
Wright, Donald Lelland
Psychology, Provo, Utah
Wright, Wayne Morris
Secondary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Wright, Raeann Beulah
Psychology, California City, California
Wrigley, Marvin B.
Business Administration, Bountiful, Utah
Yank, Susan H.
Music Education, Seattle, Washington
Yates, Eleanor
English, Salt Lake City, Utah
Youngretm, Erwin Paul
Speech, Provo, Utah
Zurcher, Norma Jeanne
Sociology, Boise, Idaho
385
Edwards, Marita B.
Elementary Instruction, Pro!
Eklund, Cynthia Ann
Burbank, California
Encarnaeion, Ernesto
History, Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii
England, Kaye
Human Devel. & Family Rel., San Francisco, Califomi
Erickson, David Kent
Electrical Engineering, Pocatello, Idaho
Erickson, Leroy B.
Physical Education, Springville, Utah
Eyring, Carohne L.
Clothing and Textiles, Berkeley, California
Fames, Kathryn
Art, Bountiful, Utah
Farrer, Walter Mark
General College, Provo, Utah
Farris, Robert Lee
Sociology, Provo, Utah
Ferguson, Carolee Ann
Speech, Martinville, New Jersey
Fife, Mary Ellen
Elementary Instruction, New Orleans, Louisiana
Firmage, Karen Marie
English, Chatham, New Jersey
Fitts, Joann Fannie
Art, Salt Lake City, Utah
Forsyth, Janiel
Physical Education, Teasdale, Utah
Frame, Jerold M.
Physical Education, Cedar City, Utah
Frazier, Gerald Allan
Journalism, Springville, Utah
Fuhriman, David Hyrum
Accounting, Oakland, California
Gibb, Geraldene Kay
Human Devel. & Family Rel., Edmonton, Alta., Canad
Gibbs, John Gene
Accounting, Boise, Idaho
Glenn, Lowell Marshall
Political Science, Orem, Utah
Green, Thomas H.
Accounting, Albany, California
Greenwood, Shirley Ann
Speech, Sandy, Utah
Godfrey, Willard H., Jr.
Agricultural Economics, Denver, Colorado
Green all, Charles E.
Business Management, San Luis Obispo, California
Griffith, Maralyn Edna
Physical Education, Portland, Oregon
Gurney, Kathleen L.
Homemaking Education, Salina, Utah
Hales, Ronald Bums
Hispanic American Studies, Maywood, California
Hall, Charles Brent
Accounting, Carnation, Washington
Halversen, Allen Kent
Business Administration, Helper, Utah
386
Hancock, Boyd Wayne
Music Education, Blackfoot, Idaho
Hancock, Philip E.
Sociology, BeUflower, California
Hanks, Linda Fay
Elementary Instruction, Spanish Fork, Utah
Hansen, Bette Marilyn
Bacteriology, Price, Utah
Nelson, Coral
Nohara, George Masao
Business Management, Provo, Utah
Norman, Gary Reeve
Pre-DentaL Provo, Utah
Oborn, Wilma Jean
Recreation, Bountiful, Utah
Ockey, Don Ray
'JF* Secondary Instn
•^tak^)|jerton, Carl Adams
ary nervation phoenix, Arizona
^•f* Secondary Instruction, Nephi, Utah
* ^Secondary
■Dkaw
'kawa, Marion Sachiya
ies, Hauula, Hawaii
'lsen, Don Richard
Physics, Orem, Utah
Olspi, Tamara
Elementary fctxuction, VygRton, Idaho
Pack«^Thane Garron
Geography, Provo, Utah
Palmer, Jerald Leon
Industrial Education, Shelley, Idaho
Palmer, Norman James
Mogy, Whittier, California
Pearce, Corinne Winn
Dramatic Arts, Los Angeles, California
Peterson, Royal Edwin
Accounting, Provo, Utah
Pinkston, Carol Lynn
Physical Education, North Hollwood, California
Pobanz, Melvin E.
Sociology, Ogden, Utah
Pond, Carolyn
Elementary Instruction, Salt Lake City, Utah
Poutala, Karen Ann
Elementary Instruction, Portland, Oregon
Powell, Leon Angus
Secondary Instruction, St. Helens, Oregon
Pruett, Norman Alvin
Accounting, Winslow, Arizona
Quiroz, Arturo Lavorin
Economics, Provo, Utah
Rampton, James R.
Business Management, Ogden, Utah
Ream, Joan Dianne
Clothing and Textiles, Dingle, Idaho
Richards, Arnold L.
Secondary Instruction, Oakley, Utah
Rutledge, Craig H.
Sociology, San Jose, California
Slack, Morris Arthur
Elementary Instruction, Cedar City, Utah
Salari, Ahmad
Geology, Teheran, Iran
Sexton, Vicki Garland
Music Education, Vallejo, California
Walker, Royce Brent
Chemistry, Pleasant Grove, Utah
Powers, Sharon Lee
Zoology, Boise, Idaho
Wallwork, Patricia Ann
Elementary Instruction, Redwood City, California
Walker, Glenda Marlene
Homemaking Education, Peoa, Utah
Ward, Carolyn Fae
Food and Nutrition, Boise, Idaho
Ward, Patrcia Joan
History, Provo, Utah
Wamick, Gerald B.
Accounting, Pasadena, California
Watkins, M. Roxanne
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Pasadena, California
n
387
SENIORS
ft £V1
^
Acosta, Arthur David
Bacteriology, Vallejo, Califoi
Andersen, Cordell M.
Secondary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Arave, Ramon Vernon
Elementary Instruction, Idaho Falls. Idaho
Bahr, Howard Miner
Socioloogy, Bismark, North Dakota
Beck, Beth Q.
Food and Nutrition
Bentley, Robert F.
Accounting, Provo, Utah
Berry, Henry Hilbum
Industrial Education, Provo, Utah
Boone, James Louie
Industrial Education, Boulder City, Nevada
Brailsford, Jack W.
Sociology, Las Vegas, Nevada
Brown, Richard Kent
Sociology, Annabella, Utah
Clement, Sharilyn
Homemakirig Education, Magna, Utah
Cochran, Judith Rae
Sociology, Omaha, Nebraska
Cowley, James Maurice
Physics, Billings, Montana
Cramer, Charles Albert
Industrial Education, Denver, Colorado
Criddle, Donna Jean
Elementary Instruction, St. Anthony, Idaho
Cmkovie, Peter John
Economics, Provo, Utah
Crockett, Emest David
Accounting, Orem, Utah
Dayley, Bobby Gene
Accounting, Burley, Idaho
Devries, Leonora
Elementary Instruction, San Bruno, California
Dey, John Coyle, Jr.
Zoology, Los Angeles, California
Easter, Charlotte T.
Economics, Roosevelt, New York
Edwards, Carolyn Lee
Psychology, Gold Hill, Oregon
Egg, Theron Jay
Psychology, Seattle, Washington
Ely, Nathan Albert
German, Springville, Utah
Elzinga, Yvonne Kay
Homemaking Education, Salt Lake City, Utah
Empey, Nancy Jean
Music Education, Las Vegas, Nevada
Evans, Frances Waymire
Homemaking Education
Evans, Richard Wayne
Industrial Education, Los Angeles, California
Evans, Robert Kirkham
Accounting, Arlington, Virginia
Farnworth, Duane Clive
Human Devel. and Family Rel.
388
Farnsworth, Rex Wayne
Civil Engineering, Goleta, California
Fietkau, Benjamin Reed
Electrical Engineering, Springville, Utah
Flint, Richard Allen
Business Management, Bellflower, Illinois
Frandsen, Janet N.
entary Instruction, Idaho Falls, Idaho
Freeman, Charles Henry
\ Education, Salt Lake City, Utah
Fronk, Robert David
Ogden, Utah
Gamette, Jay R.
Economics, Orem, Utah
Genta, Norman Errol
Journalism, Rexburg, Idaho
Gifford, Mervin Leroy
Spanish, Springdale, Utah
fc<* Gillette, Richard D.
\rumaVPnsbanctry, jooele, Utah
raham, Colleen Susan
\Van Nuys, California
Hacking, Colleen
|bg, Vallejo. California
Hales, jJseph Sloan
German, Glendale, California
Hales, Parley Boyd
Economics, Springville, UtUah
Hansen, Patsy Ann
Homemaking Education, Payson, Utah
Hatori, Donald K.
Psychology, Aiea, Hawaii
Henrie, Donald Kirk
Civil Engineering, Las Vegas, Nevada
Herrin, Curtis Lamar
Business Management, Provo, Utah
Hidley, John H.
Pre-medical, Inglewood, California
Holland, Vard Burton
Physics, Rigby, Idaho
Huffman, Constance
Homemaking Education, Hawthorne, Nevada
Jacobs, John Carroll
Sociology, Van Nuys, California
Jacobs, Karen Fern
Elementary Instruction, Mt. Pleasant, Utah
Jarvis, Harold Hunter
Accounting, El Paso, Texas
Jefferies, Lynn
Speech, Grantsville, Utah
Jenkins, Emron Talbot
Business Management, Ogden, Utah
Jenson, Nancy A.
Homemaking Education, Glendora, California
Jeppson, Marilyn
Art, Riverside, California
Johnson, Alton F.
Agricultural Economics, Salt Lake City, Utah
Johnson, Carolyn L.
English, Tracy, California
Johnson, Ray Forsstrom
Business Education, Los Angeles, California
Jones, Richard C.
Animal Husbandry, Meridian, Idaho
Jorgensen, Elmer Clay
Psychology, Mt. Pleasant, Utah
Knighton, Lennis M.
Accounting, Salt Lake City, Utah
Krause, Charles Lynn
Rancho Cordova, California
Michaelson, Earlene
Homemaking Education, Van Nuys, California
Moncur, Carolee
Physical Education, Provo, Utah
Moss, Gordon Ervin
Pre-Medical, Ogden, Utah
Roberts, James Warren
Civil Engineering, Provo, Utah
Roberts, Lucille Jane
Sociology, Chicago, Illinois
SENIORS
Allen, Judy Dawn
Food and Nutrition, Spring
Anderson, John Lenard
Business Management, Cedar City, Utah
Ayers, Lonnie Douglas
Psychology, Lewiston, Idaho
Ballantyne, Melvin B.
Finance and Banking, Nyssa, Oregon
Bennett, Donald Marsh
Finance and Banking
Benzley, Sherrill Ann
Elementary Instruction, Bakersfield, California
Bigelow, Clarence A.
Business Management, Provo, Utah
Boyack, Maureen
Elementary Instruction, Seattle Washington
Brian, Pat Bemell
Business Management, Loa, Utah
Chamberlain, Frank W.
Political Science, Salt Lake City, Utah
Colby, Barbara Jean
Business Education, Oceanside, California
Cook, Jay H.
Food and Nutrition, Salmon, Idaho
Crockett, Kay
Bacteriology, Pima, Arizona
Davidson, Bonny Marie
Homemaking Education, Los Angeles, California
Dean, Michael Stanley
English, Skokie, Illinois
Durrant, Earlene
Physical Education, Cheyenne, Wyoming
Ferguson, Carolee Ann
Speech, Martinsville, New Jersey
Cardner^ Judith Karen
El Centro, California
Herrin, Curtis Lamar
Business Management, Provo, Utah
Hanks, Karen Colleen
Recreation, Dayton, Ohio
Havens, Leola Lavelle
Elementary Education, Anaconda, Montana
Link, Richard George
Geology, Provo, Utah
Lloyd, Earle Kingsley
Business Management, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Lund, Lynn Elmo
Business Management, North Hollywood, California
MacDonald, Marcia S.
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Fresno, California
Markee, Judith Anne
English, Sacramento, California
Martin, Larry Lee
History, Pasadena, California
Peterson, Thelma Ann
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Hyrum, Utah
Pierson, Connie
Elementary Instruction, Sandy, Utah
Pihl, Karen Elizabeth
Housing and Home Management
390
Piorkowski, Bernard A.
Business Management, Perth Amboy, New Jersey
Potter, Dwight Lowell
! Physics, Provo, Utah
Pulsipher, Linda Ruth
Art, Los Angeles, California
^^k Pyrah, Grant Lloyd
■W^^ Secondary Instruction, Carey, Idaho
Redford, Shirley
•ffice Management, Bancroft, Idaho
\:
Second
Ries, Edward Emest
Los Angeles, California
Rindlisbaker, Kaye
, Office Management, Bancroft, Idaho
Rivers, Rubina G.
Secon^Fy Instruction, San Carlos, California
Roberts, Wilford Harry
Spanish, Vernal, Utah
fcfljhirrn, Clayne Wilcox
momies. Dallas, Texas
1 ■
ElerffMylHH^KO
Salisbui
Political Scierral, Los Ani
Roghaa* Linda Irene
■remaking Education
'owe, Sharron Jolyne
Othello, Washington
David G.
California
vv;
non, Kay Holt
Music Education, Raymond, Alberta, Canada
Scanlon, Lee Edward
Dramatic Arts, Ogden, Utah
ftfec!
Birstmv^Man a i
Schaap, Kenneth Rene
fanagement, Provo, Utah
Schroath, Thomas
Electrical Engineering, Detroit, Michigan
Schrumpf, Beth
Elementary Education, San Francisco, California
Schult, Nancy Memmott
Instruction, Fresno, California
Scott, David Lamar
Chemical Engineering, Hawthorne, California
Scott, Norman Wayne
Hispanic American Studies, Citrus Height, California
Searle, Paul Kay
Agricultural Economics, Springville, Utah
Seely, Doyle G.
Physical Education San Diego, California
Seeley, Janet
Eelemntary Instruction, Bluebell, Utah
Senf , Jean Arden
Speech, Los Angeles, California
Sharp, Milton L.
Dramatic Arts, Las Vegas, Nevada
Shaw, Frances Karen
Elementary Instruction, Oakland, California
Shin, Paull Hobom
Political Science, Salt Lake City, Utah
Skousen, Kenneth W.
Electrical Engineering, Mesa, Arizona
Stocking, Royal J.
Accounting, Murray, Utah
Ursenbach, Jeanne
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Auburn, California
Wahlquist, Earl J.
Physics, Othello, Washington
Wanlass, Mary Joan
Homemaking Education, Novato, California
Wheadon, Peter Kay
Economics, Richland, Washington
Whitehead, Janice
English, Indianapolis, Indiana
Wilkerson, Lillie D.
English, Columbia, South Carolina
Wilson, Monte Dale
Geology, Tok, Alaska
Wingfield, Judith L.
Sociology, Phoenix, Arizona
Woodworth, Marsha D.
Homemaking Education, Salt Lake City, Utah
Worlton, Thomas Grover
Physics, Blackfoot, Idaho
W* ~ J \+i**}
391
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-
9
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t ±
Adair, William Ivor
Journalism, Moab, Utah
Advani, Jotu M.
Business Management, Bombay, India
Anderson, Julia J.
Business Education, Weiser, Idaho
Anderson, Dellis M.
Physical Education, Provo, Utah
Anderson, Karel Ann
Sociology, Spanish
h Turk,
Barton, David
Physics, Salt Lake City, Utah
Baker, Janet M.
Elementary Instruction, Menlo Park, California
Bamett, Gary Lew
French, Provo, Utah
Bean, Vem Ellis
Physics, LaGrande, Oregon
Bennett, Roger H.
Mathematics, Carlsbad, New Mexico
Benson, Rita Mildred
Secondary Instruction, Medford, Oregon
Berrett, Beraell W.
English, Riverton, Utah
Bennett, John David
Political Science, Pomona, California
Biddle, Gloria Gayle
Business Education, Oakland, California
Bird, Virginia Ellen
Homemaking Education, Arlington, California
Blackburn, Janice C.
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Provo, Utah
Boman, Wesley Ken-
Secondary Instruction, Brigham City, Utah
Bowers, Glen H.
Secondary Instruction, Payson, Utah
Brown, Joan Maxine
Elementary Instruction, San Francisco, California
Burton, Anthony Wayne
History, Cleveland, Ohio
Caldwell, Merlin D.
Industrial Education, Cardston, Alberta, Canada
Campbell, Alice
Art, Los Angeles, California
Candland, Robert Guy
Electrical Engineering, Provo, Utah
Cannon, Elizabeth Ann
Sociology, Berkeley, California
Carkulis, Peter T.
Russian, Provo, Utah
Carlsen, Dale Lamar
Mechanical Engineering, San Dimas, California
Cowan, Alex Park
Business Management, North Hollywood, California
Nissen, Shirley E.
English, Idaho Falls, Idaho
Crofts, Beverly Alicia
Business Education, Menlo Park, California
Dayley, Bobby Gene
Accounting, Burley, Idaho
392
Dixon, Richard Edward
Chemistry, Escondido, California
Duplisea, Gerald Hugh
Political Science, Marys vile, N. B., Canada
Dyal, Sydney H.
Latin, San Mateo, California
Fuchigami, Harris T.
ysical Education, Lanai City, Hawaii
Fuller, Sharon Lee
ptary Instruction, San Francisco, California
Greenhalgh, Neil W.
Mathematics, Nephi, Utah
Gries, Edward Robert
Speech, Grand Junction, Colorado
Harris, Shauna Kaye
Elementary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Hartsfield, Donald R.
* Ife5pJ^ca' Science, Provo, Utah
BL**H*teh, Aaron Lenord
Secondary Instruction, Clearfield, Utah
BBPJawkjns, Barbara Agnes
Business Education, Tooele, Utah
f Heath, Pearl Edna
Human Devel. & Family ReL; San Bernardino, California
Hill, wJam Morris
Elementary Instructioai'Provo, Utah
Hirtle, Judith Esther
Medical Technology, Glendale, California
Holmes, Irene Clare
Human Devel. and Family Rel., San Luis Obispo, Calif.
Hoopes, Francis V.
Music EbjKation, Fairview, Wyoming
Horstmeier, Heinz L.
Mechanical Engineering, Provo, Utah
Huntsman, Kent Hale
Physical Education, Springfield, Utah
Hyson, Jerry H.
Business Management, Pomona, California
Ingersoll, Kaye
German, Modesto, California
Odonnal, Beverly Kay
Elementary Instruction, Chicago, Illinois
Jensen, Shirl Elvin
Business Management, Springfield, Utah
Johnson Deverl H.
Electrical Engineering, Redwood City, California
Johnson, Phyllis
Sociology, Tooele, Utah
Johnson, Thomas S.
History, Price, Utah
Larsen, Sharon Roberta
Elementary Instruction, La Grande, Oregon
Laub, Raymond Myron
Medical Technology, Enterprise, Utah
Layton, Patricia
English, Mesa, Arizona
Lichfield, Paul Ralph
Sociology, Ogden, Utah
Lowry, George Allen
Elementary Instruction, Castle Dale, Utah
Madsen, Howard Kent
Business Management, Rigby, Idaho
McCoy, Ewles Marshall
Spanish, Provo, Utah
McCuan, Robert Eugene
Accounting, Provo, Utah
Mecham, Raphael Clive
Psychology, Grand Junction, Colorado
Muhlestein, Wayne Roy
Secondary Instruction, Orem, Utah
Murphy, Jo Ann
Secondary Instruction, Idaho Falls, Idaho
Nelson, Nylin Brent
Elementary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Nicholson, Carol Lee
Recreation, Long Beach, California
Olsen, Merilee Joy
Elementary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Paul, K. Lynn
Physics, Fergus Falls, Minnesota
393
.-^•^
Barnes, Milton Dee
Business Management, Levi
Beck, Sherman Andrew
Political Science, Centerfield, Utah
Brown, Wvn De Alton
Art, Clearfield, Utah
Camarillo, Gloria Jean
Homemaking Education, Monterey Park, California
Conover, Martin W.
Business Management, Springville,
Crandall, Linda Dianne „
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Safford, Arizona
Duggan, James Russell
Political Science, Long Beach, California
Fife, Suzanne E.
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Berkeley, California
Garbe, Douglas Gordon
Secondary Instruction, Manti, Utah
Hall, George Merrill
Geography, Provo, Utah
Hanson, James Grant
Secondary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Harris, Floyd
Pre-Medical, Magrath, Alberta, Canada
Hayes, Emmett R.
Secondary Instruction, South Gate, California
Heiner, Roselyn Lael
Homemaking Education, Phoenix, Arizona
Hibbert, Janet Rae
Physical Education, La Grande, Oregon
Hirst, Janis Ellen
Art, North Sacramento, California
Hogge, Richard Hilton
Spanish, Clarksburg, California
Holtom, Steve E.
Physical Education, Idaho Falls, Idaho
Hoogendoom, Paula
Elementary Instruction, Sacramento, California
Horrocks, R. Dwain
Agronomy, Durango, Colorado
Hunter, Patricia Jean
Elementary Instruction, El Paso, Texas
Hyllested, Flemming D.
Business Management, Reseda, California
Jenkins, Lawrence W.
Political Science, Pendleton, Oregon
Jensen, Gayle Alene
Elementary Instruction, Midvale, Utah
Jensen, Linda H.
Elementary Instruction, Squirrel, Idaho
Johnson, Carolyn E.
Elementary Instruction, Atherton, California
Johnson, Connie
Elementary Instruction, Preston, Idaho
Johnston, Diana
Instruction, Van Nuys, California
Jolley, Joy Ann
Elementary Instruction, Orem, Utah
Jost, Marguerite
French. Kankakee, Illinois
394
Kelson, Jed Lolan
Accounting, Provo, Utah
Kevin, Betty Patricia
^Elementary Instruction, Newport Beach, California
Kimball, Griffith Lyn
Chemistry, Draper, Utah
Kitras, Zissis C.
French, Provo, Utah
Lake, Katherine Taylor
ementary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Larson, Connie Beth
English, Denver, Colorado
Lawson, Jon Keith
Sociology, Hawthorne, California
Lefaivre, Sharon Kay
Office Management, West Covina, California
I ^^> Luke, Marsha Lynne
i^Mkdaen, Margaret Anne
Element
Human
McEwan, Beth
kSalt Lake City, Utah
* Millet, Edward M.
Russian, Provo, Utah
, Monaghanrihomas P.
TPhysics, Eo^Hand, Oregon
Munch, Carolyn Lee
Mathematics, San Bernardino, California
Norton, Richard L.
Mechanical Engineering, Ogden, Utah
Secoaq&y In:
Orchard, Cecil C.
Instruction, Orem, Utah
Pace, Ralph E.
Accounting, Provo, Utah
Paxton, Thornton S.
Electrical Engineering, Santa Rosa, California
Payne, Robert L.
Secondary Instruction, Blanding, Utah
Pefley, Donna Jean
English, Provo, Utah
Pennington, Charles D.
Business Management, Athens, Texas
Perkins, J. Wayne
Animal Husbandry, San Ysidro, California
Perry, John Bingham
Perry, Vemean B.
Elementary Instruciton, Provo, Utah
Petersen, Alma P.
Business Education, Delta, Utah
Peterson, Douglas E.
Business Management, Salt Lake City, Utah
Pope, Karl Theodore
Speech, Provo, Utah
Proksch, Jospeh Albert
Business Management, Salmon, Idaho
Pulley, Carole Lynn
Raniala, Ritva Marita
Art, Provo, Utah
Reed, Mitchel Louis
English, Provo, Utah
Reese, Nedra Watkins
Elementary Instruction, Orem, Utah
Robinson, Peggy Hazel
Secondary Instruction, Owingsville, Kentucky
Russon, William H.
Physical Education, Provo, Utah
Sir, Suleyman
Electrical Engineering, Ankora, Turkey
Smoot, Linda Alpha M.
French, Provo, Utah
Soderberg, Ulrika B.
German, Visby, Sweden
Stewart, Glenn Willard
Physics, Las Vegas, Nevada
Stewart, Kathleen
Elementary Instruction, Fort Collins, Colorado
Stotts, Richard Leo
Drafting, Pittsburg, Texas
395
SENIORS
Andra, Ross Leslie
Speech, Preston, Idaho
Bean, Linda L.
Medical Technology, LaGrande, Oregon
Birch, Gamet Elmer
Political Science, Taber, Alberta, Canada
Blomquist, Lois Ann
Elementary Instruction, Hawthorne, California
Buck, Penny Joyce
Human Devel. and Family Rel.. Othellc
H^l/ashington
Clark, John L.
History, Grantsville, Utah
Corbett, Robert Leroy
Zoology, Orem, Utah
Curtis, Jeneal
Business Education, Payson, Utah
Erickson, David Warren
Spanish, Portland, Oregon
Godard, Gerald Eugene
Political Science, Provo, Utah
Griffith, Larry N.
Secondary Instruction, San Diego, California
Hatch, Sylvia
Food and Nutrition, New York City, New York
Harris, Donna Rae
English, Battle Creek, Michigan
Haws, Polly Anna
Elementary Instruction, Vernal, Utah
Heelis, Bonnie Gayle
Political Science, Santaquin, Utah
Hendrickson, David O.
Pre-Dental, Ogden, Utah
Hinich, Dianne
Elementary Instruction
Hoehndorf, Wilhelm F.
Political Science, Alamogordo, New Mexico
Holdaway, Dennis Leo
Electrical Engineering, Deweyville, Utah
Hollis, Almy
Music Education, Fillmore, Utah
Hone, George Lee
Electrical Engineering, Springville, Utah
Hopkin, James Mark
Zoology, Woodruff, Utah
Hubbell, Richard Speer
Business Management, Hinsdale, Illinois
Hutchings, Edward Kent
Secondary Instruction, Salt Lake City, Utah
Jackman, Karolyn Jane
English, Chandler, Arizona
Jensen, Gary L.
Entomology, Sacramento, California
Jensen, Joanne Best
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Provo, Utah
Johnson, Alice Beth
Sociology, Chihuahua, Mexico
Johnson, Judy Lynn
Elementary Instruction, Los Angeles, California
Jones, Karen Lee
Elementary Instruction, Las Vegas, Nevada
396
Johnson, Car] Mauritz
Statistics, Berkeley, California
Johnson, Janice Ann
Elementary Instruction, Ogden, Utah
Julander, Donald B.
Botany, Provo, Utah
Kieffer, Bonnie Bell
Art, Hawthorne, California
Kinchloe, Balph Ted, Jr.
Zoology, Provo, Utah
Kovalenko, Virgil Nicholas
Spanish, Riverside, California
Larsen, Nathan Reed
C^fice Management, Salt Lake City, Utah
Laudie, Drew Truman, Jr.
Pfl^sical Education, Prairie Vill, Kansas
,^^ Lebaron, Sally Sue
Elementary Instruction, Mesa, Arizona
'^Lepore, Herbert
ong Beaah, California
J_,est§r, Andrea V.
Col ton, California
Levar, Lurlene Joy
ition, Tavaxes, Florida
Lewis, Jo#ph Marvin
Animal Husbandry, jtfidland, Utah
Lewis, Robert Norman
Accounting, Grass Valley, California
Lewis, Steven Z.
Accounting, Rexburg, Idaho
*'L.
,Econo
Lewis, William Cris, Jr.
Economics, Chicago, Illinois
Light, Marjorie
Physical Education, Colusa, California
Likes, Ivan Leroy
Acounting, Moab, Utah
Lima, Marilynne F.
Spanish, Salt Lake City, Utah
Luke, Marcia Jane
Elementary Instruction, Bakersfield, California
Lutz, Nolan J.
Industrial Education, Ogden, Utah
Lynn, Jerry Wilder
Agricultural Economics, Garland, Wyoming
Malmstrom, Deanne
Office Management, La Mesa, California
Marks, Sharon Lee
Dramatic Arts, Pine Bluff, Arkansas
Martineau, Mary Louise
Journalism, Redding, California
McAllister, Marsali
Homemaking Education, Ogden, Utah
Phillips, Carolyn Sue
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Provo, Utah
McCulIoch, Gerald Ross
Receration, Las Vegas, Nevada
McCune, Karen
Physical Education, Fillmore, Utah
McDonald, Elinor Peace
Art, Scarsdale, New York
McMullin, Sammajane
Clothing and Textiles, Arcadia, California
Medley, Kathryn Marie
Physical Education, Murray, Utah
Meade, John B.
Mathematics, Layton, Utah
Merrill, Marilyn Kay
Elementary Instruction, Salt Lake City, Utah
Meyer, John Jerome
Mathematics, Anaheim, California
Miller, Judith L.
English, Albuquerque, New Mexico
Miller, Neil Kay
Accounting, Lehi, Utah
Miller, Thomas Lynn
Mathematics, Stockton, California
Millet, Lorin Edward
Physics, Rigby, Idaho
Mitton, Wallace Reid
Business Management, Albany, Oregon
I fZJ.
£% (0$
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397
Gano, Joanne Nellie
Elementary Instruction, Keosaqua, Iowa
Atkinson, John Horace
Business Management, Dearborn, Michigan
Avery, David Franklin
Zoology, Stony Point, New York
Bailey, Robert Walter
Psychology, Burley, Idaho
Bain, Darlene B.
Sociology, Salt Lake City, Utah
Bain, Janet Louise
Food and Nutrition, San Francisco, California
Bak, Edmund Jesse
Psychology, Felton, Delaware
Baker, Virginia Loree
Psychology, Phoenix, Arizona
Bale, Roger Guvmon
Political Science, Chula Vista, California
Ballif, Bonnie Lauris
Elementary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Banner, Earl J.
Economics, Declo, Idaho
Bardin, Bettv Ann
Art, Arlington, California
Barnhill, Lila Ann
Speech, Provo, Utah
Barnett, Leland Bruce
Zoology, Fontana, California
Barton, Diana Jane
Elementary Instruction, Burbank, California
Batchler, Jack William
Zoology, Alberta, Canada
Bean, James Hayward
Accounting, Provo, Utah
Beatse, James C, Jr.
Political Science, Augusta, Georgia
Behling, Dorothy L.
Speech, Laie Oahu, Hawaii
Benson, Karen E.
Elementary Instruction, Rexburg, Idaho
398
Bentley, Mary Carolyn
Elementary Instruction, West Covina, California
Bergeson, Scott
Political Science, Cornish, Utah
Bird, Bruce Burton
Sociology, Los Angeles, California
Bird, Vernon Kay
Music, Idaho, Falls, Idaho
^^ 1^ Birkeland, Nancy Joyce
r "
>
Bonham, Beverly Jean
San Gabriel, California
Psychology
Boulton, Lloyd D„ Jr.
Accounting, Copperton, Utah
Bourne, Marcia Lee
Spanish, La Mesa, California
Bower, Dahnellc
iciology, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
^Bfiwen, Nancy Marie
>eecn, Mcpill, Nevada
Bowman Larry Frank
Lava Springs, Idaho
aunberger, Floyd B.
ruction, Ogden, Utah
Bradbutw Dixie Gay
Elementary Instruction BellinghairtnVashington
ratsch, Charlotte
English, ProvoJ Utah
Britsch, Todd Adam
Political Science, Provo, Utah
Brown, Barbara Jean
hology, Portland, Oregon
Browning, Jerry Vaughn
Business Management, Lorenzo, Idaho
Burt, Martha Jane
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Provo, Utah
Burton, John Richard
Economics, Portland, Oregon
Bush, Lonna
Office Management, Denver, Colorado
Bushman, Boyd B.
Physics, Show Low, Arizona
Busk, Neal P.
Secondary Instruction, Elsinore, Utah
Butler, Ruth
Health Education and Safety, Jerome, Idaho
Butler, Vera
Elementary Instruction, Kamas, Utah
Butters, Barbara
Physical Education, Salt Lake City, Utah
Bybee, Klair Nalder
Dramatic Arts, Bell, California
Calvert, Terry Brant
Business Management, Provo, Utah
Campbell, David F.
Dramatic Arts, Portland, Oregon
Campbell, Jack Dempsey
Secondary Instruction, Pikeville, Kentucky
Carlisle, Carolyn C.
Business Education, Sherman Oaks, California
Carlston, Jill
Food and Nutrition, Arlington, Virginia
Carson, Carolyn
Elementary Instruction, Fairfield, Utah
Champney, Enid Arlene
Elementary Instruction, Alberta, Canada
Childs, Marvin Howard
Secondary Instruction, Reno, Nevada
Christley, Marietta
Housing and Home Management, Salem, Virginia
Christensen, Christian
Speech, Rexburg, Idaho
Clark, Lynne
Sociology, Pasadena, California
Clark, Roberta Booth
Elementary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Clark, Terry Eldon
Business Management, Provo, Utah
Cluff, Chester Reed
Accounting, Salt Lake City, Utah
399
• .
SENIORS
<!5 & P r-:
Pendlebury, Sharon L.
Elementary Instruction, Bll
Peterson, Clyde Owen
Electrical Engineering, Littlefield, Arizona
Peterson, Dennis E.
Zoology, Provo, Utah
Peterson, Leroy C.
Secondary Instruction, Muskogee, Oklahoma
Pierson, Patricia
English, Burbank, California
Randall, Donna Lea
Elementary Instruction, Coachefla, California
Redd, Tonya
Homemaking Education, Montieello, Utah
Rees, Richard Wayne
Business Management, Salt Lake City, Utah
Robison, Clyda Joan
Homemaking Education, Salt Lake City, Utah
Rigby, Hal B.
Electrical Engineering, Kaysville, Utah
Schill, Ruder
Chemistry, Chihuahua, Mexico
Schofield, M. Rosalie
Clothing and Textiles, Spring City. Utah
Smith, Marcia Louise
German, Salt Lake City. Utah
Snow, Orlo Lealand
Business Management, Orem, Utah
Shell, Judy Ray
Business Management, Long Beach, California
Short, Valrie Jean
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Provo, Utah
Sindorf, Jay Ross
Sociology, San Bruno, California
Six, Gerald Leonard
Accounting, Burton, West Virginia
Skidmore, Linda Jane
Homemaking Education, Walnut Creek, California
Slack, Robert A.
Secondary Instruction, Cedar City, Utah
Slade, Larry Malcolm
Animal Husbandry, Redmesa, Colorado
Slater, Gail Lenore
Sociology, Ann Arbor, Michigan
Smith, Craig Richards
Physics, Springville, Utah
Smith, George David
Business Management, Globe, Arizona
Watterson, Judith
Speech, Sandy, Utah
Smith, Mark Morris
Business Management, Orem, Utah
Smith, Patricia Anne
Physical Education, Salt Lake City, Utah
Smith, Rosemary F.
Music Education, Provo, Utah
Smith, Norman Fackrell
English, Preston, Idaho
Smuck, Sandra E.
Business Education, Yuma, Arizona
400
>
Soha, Victoria Ruth
Journalism, Great Falls, Montana
Southwell, William H.
Physics, Lyman, Nebraska
Speas, James Clark
Art, Richmond, Virginia
Sperry, Morrissa C.
English, Provo, Utah
Staats, Richard C.
Journalism, La Habra, California
I
Stephenson, Paul James
Accounting, Nampa, Idaho
Stevens, Mont Johnson
• Mechanical Engineering, Holden, Utah
Stevenson, Noel Edward
^ Spanish, Wasco, California
Stevenson, Ray Melvin
Instruction, Alberta, Canada
_ Stallings, John H.
<nft City, Oklahoma
Chemical '"En gin*
idary Instruction
eerinPokihon
Stevensqp, William C.
i&ion, Provo, Utah
Stoker, Jimmie B.
ction, Nyssa, Oregon
Storrs, fceith Larry
Political Sci$$ce, AmericaprFork, Utah
SSetton, Lynnette
Business Management, Snow Flake, Arizona
Sturgis, Richard B.
Sociology, Provo, Utah
Sullivan, Carolyn
nstruction, Vernal, Utah
Sullivan, Stephen Fred
Industrial Education, Henderson, Nevada
Sumner, James Franklin
Secondary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Swainston, Paul C.
Industrial Education, Preston, Idaho
Swapp, Sandra Kathleen
Elementary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Tanner, Elvin R.
Psychology, Provo, Utah
Tanner, Harvey Milas
Business Management, Ogden, Utah
Taylor, Anthony Hansen
Art, Salt Lake City, Utah
Taylor, Carol Rae
Secondary Instruction, Anaconda, Montana
Taylor, Janet L.
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Cincinnati, Ohio
Taylor, Revelle Bond
Accounting, Orem, Utah
Taylor, Wayne O.
Accounting, Provo, Utah
Teeples, Daryl Hart
Mathematics, Salt Lake City, Utah
Thomas, Bruce Evan
Electrical Engineering, Idaho Falls, Idaho
Thompson, Dallas Clark
Sociology, Idaho Falls, Idaho
Thompson, Edward G.
Accounting, St. George, Utah
Thompson, John Harold
Sociology,, Glendale, California
Thom, John Patterson
Psychology, Ogden, Utah
' Thorpe, Calvin E.
Physics, Oakland, California
Thorstenson, Clark T.
Secondary Instruction, American Falls, Idaho
Till, Roberta
English, Ramona, California
Timothy, Paul Wayne
Mechanical Engineering, Sugar City, Idaho
Tingey, Carma Jean
Elementary Instruction, Gray, Idaho
Todd, Ann
Housing and Home Management, Gridley, California
Todd, Byron Taylor
Industrial Education, Los Angeles, California
401
Anderson, Ada Annettt
Instruction
Aranda, Salomon
Art, Chihuahua, Mexico
Barlow, Elbert Gene
Mathematics, Denver, Colorado
Berrett, Richard Heber
Civil Engineering, Provo, Utah
Berr\-, Henry Hilbum
Business Management, Provo,
Black, Emory Clifford
Sociology, Savannah, Georgia
Bodine, Judith Lillian
Elementary Instruction, Evanston, Wyoming
Brown, Jay Dean
Accounting, Payson, Utah
Bubb, Judith
French, Dallas, Texas
Clark, Gary Gene
French, West Covina, California
Covey, Jessie May
Elementary Instruction, Odell, Oregon
Cushing, James Francis
Secondary Instruction, Magna, Utah
Fausett, Leah Diane
Elementary Instruction, Price, Utah
Freer, Ferrel Lewis
Agronomy, Mountain Home, Idaho
Fronk, Frances Kay
Homemaking Education, Ogden, Utah
Grandy, Gary Weldon
Acounting, Salt Lake City, Utah
Greene, Lawrin May
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Glendora, California
Herbert, Franklin W.
Physical Education, Arlington, Virginia
Higginson, Zola M.
Homemaking Education, Pingree, Idaho
Hill, Jack Edwin
Physical Education, Salt Lake City, Utah
Jarvis, Blaine Louis
Business Education, Mesa, Arizona
Johstoneaux, R. B., Jr.
Secondary Instruction, Charleston, South Carolina
Judd, Ronald Martin
Business Management, Kanab, Utah
Keller, Richard Tyrone
Political Science, Citrus Height, California
Kenney, Kaye Frances
Speech, Provo, Utah
Marchant, Beth Elaine
Elementary Instruction, Midvale, Utah
Mason, Dean N.
Business Management, Provo, Utah
Masters, James Ross
Physical Education, Provo, Utah
Matson, David Ephriam
Political Science, Huntington Park, California
Matthews, Verl Baxter
Botany, Pleasant Grove, Utah
402
McConkie, Colleen
Business Education, Provo, Utah
Memmott, Joseph Larry
Animal Husbandry, Dublan, Chihuahua, Mexico
Mescrvy, Carol
Elementary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Milner, Kenneth Kay
Industrial Education, Provo, Utah
^^^ Newton, Jay Lynn
Political Sciejice, Rexburg, Idaho
Nooner, Tetiuie Joy
Secondary Instruction, Conway, Arkansas
Norman, Vemal Garth
physical Education, Whittier, California
Olsen, Carmen Carson
^Elementary Instruction, Orem, Utah
Conover, Patricia
■ «>* Clothing and Textiles
^ * ftfet*. • °rton> Kenneth J
■ ** * ElpSL Sal? Lake City, Utah
Parlor, Giles EsUe
uftction City, Oregon
ell, Richard William
ring, Duchesne, Utah
Ravf
Secondary^hstruction^jflryette, Idaho
Hvers, Rubina G.
Secondary Instruction, San Carlos, California
Robertson, Ezra Hyrum
Business Management, Blackfoot, Idaho
ElementrfyTBs85|Kon, S
Rogers, Bonnie Lee
San Jacinto, California
Ross, Luzon
Human Devel. & Family Rel., Redwood City, California
Rudd, Lynda Lou
Business Education, St. Anthony, Idaho
Russell, Suzanne
Homemaking Education, Salt Lake City, Utah
Scholes, Harold Kay
Business Management, Provo, Utah
Shurtliff, Donald C.
Agricultural Economics, Overton, Nevada
Sorensen, Edward R.
Business Management, Salt Lake City, Utah
Soderberg, Ulrika B.
German, Visby, Sweden
Stuart, Annie Amelia
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Provo, Utah
Thompson, Erwin Lee
Accounting, Rexburg, Idaho
Tarr, Kenneth Ralph
French, La Puente, California
Thygerson, Alton Luie
Sociology, Pampa, Texas
Tripp, Richard G.
Zoology, Detroit, Michigan
Van Epps, Leonard E.
Psychology, Pico Rivera, California
Vanleuven, Clifford R.
Electrical Engineering, Springville, Utah
Van Orman, Welburn J.
Secondary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Vernon, Linda Lee
Physical Education, Lawndale, California
Volmer, Carl John
Business Management, Stockton, California
Wade, Vem Joseph
Elementary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Wadsworth, John K.
Business Management, Hemet, California
Wahlquist, Keith F.
Political Science, Ogden, Utah
Wakefield, Emma Susann
History, Provo, Utah
Waldvogel, Mildred D.
Speech, Bensonville, Illinois
Walker, Bryle George
Secondary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Walker, David Harry
Secondary Instruction, Long Beach, California
403
SENIORS
Asay, Sandra Lou
Human Devel, and Family!
Hates, Ceneva Lydia
French, Silver Spring, Maryland
Burt, Merrill C.
Chemistry, Richland, Washington
Dick, John Raymond
Business Management, West Jordan, Utah
Edwards, Mildred E.
English, Salt Lake Ci&, UU
Fieeiki, Phil
Business Management, Towgatapu, Tonga
Fillmore, Rebecca L.
Journalism, Ontario, Oregon
Hansen, Arlene
Secondary Instruction, Burley, Idaho
Hayashi, Charles Y.
Political Science, Pacoini, California
Henderson, Joyce E.
Sociology, Colfax, Washington
Monson, Robert Manvile
Political Science, Selah, Washington
Moulton, Jack Lester
Youth Leadership, Salmon, Idaho
Mower, Dennis Allen
Business Management, Fairview, Utah
Nebeker, Rosalind Ruth
Business Education, Palos Verdes, California
Nef, Arnold J.
Accounting, Orem, Utah
Nelson, Mark Jay
Economics, Provo, Utah
Colvin, Julie
EngUsh, Ogden, Utah
Cook, Homer J.
Chemical Engineering, Roosevelt, Utah
Coup, Ronald Lee
Business Education, Eustis, Florida
Cox, Kaye Bruce
Entomology, Pocatello, Idaho
Criddle, Carol Jensen
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Downey, Idaho
Fisher, Laurel J.
Jacobs, Karen Fern
Elementary Instruction, Mount Pleasant, Utah
Lyons, James Dennis
Physics, Provo, Utah
Marwede, Linda Amy
Human Devel. & Family Rel., Santa Barbara, California
Maxwell, James Lee
Business Management. Provo, Utah
Strickland, James C.
Animal Husbandry, Provo, Utah
Sundberg, Myrleen
English, Provo, Utah
Taylor, Linda Lee
Elementary Instruction, Burbank, California
Thurman, Charles G.
Business Management, Ephrata, Washington
404
Thurman, Linda
Mathematics, Sacramento, California
Tomlinson, Joseph E.
History, Provo, Utah
Toone, Harley Edward
Business Management, Magna, Utah
Torvik, Solvieg B.
English, Provo, Utah
Trane, Paul Morris
Sociology, Provo, Utah
Tuckett, Clive Joseph
Elementary Instruction, Orem, Utah
Turley, Pandra Mehssa
4ary Instruction, Ellensburg, Washington
Turner, June Edna
Sociology, Albany, California
Turner, Joseph Grant
less Management, Elko, Nevada
W^alker, Ardith June
PleSsant jGrove, Utah
J^^ J?*Busjness Managi
Eterfifcntary Instrumifltt, I
.;
FIVE-YEAR PROFESSIONAL
' iXabt$Qinzni
Andersen, Mario Ray
igineering, Provo, Utah
Bills, Delbert Ray
Electrical Engineering, Provo, Utah
Bin-ell, Jerry Glen
Electrical Engineering, Provo, Utah
Blake, Lynn Holt
Mechanical Engineering, Provo, Utah
Boulter, Robert E.
Electrical Engineering, Laramie, Wyoming
Boyer, Larsen Strong
Chemical Engineering, Springville, Utah
Bragg, Harvey Leroy
Electrical Engineering, Salt Lake City, Utah
Brown, Arthur Warren
Electrical Engineering, Riverside, California
Butcher, Don Linford
Mechanical Engineering, Kaysville, Utah
Call, Henry Michael
Electrical Engineering, Bountiful, Utah
Carr, William Charles
Electrical Engineering, Temple View, New Zealand
Cartmill, Charles E.
Mechanical Engineering, San Diego, California
Chase, Kenneth Wayne
Mechanical Engineering, Provo, Utah
Christiansen, Elroy G.
Mechanical Engineering, Parkdale, Oregon
Clark, Stephen James
Electrical Engineering, Springville, Utah
Critser, Bryan Kalmar
Mechanical Engineering, Orem, Utah
Dain, Gerald Vincent
Electrical Engineering, Colton, California
Davis, Charles Floyd
Physics, Billings, Montana
Davis, J. Brent
Electrical Engineering, Provo, Utah
Drennan, Gerald B.
Mechanical Engineering, San Mateo, California
Dun-ant, Stewart Olani
Civil Engineering, American Fork, Utah
Farley, Ernest Kent
Civil Engineering, Mesa, Arizona
Forgacs, Walter John
Electrical Engineering, Winslow, Arizona
Goodwin, Reese J.
Civil Engineering, Provo, Utah
Guzman, Adolfo M.
Mechanical Engineering, Provo, Utah
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405
SENIORS
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James, Larry Dean
Electrical Engineering, Sodam jjs, Idaho
Judd, Myles Albert
Electrical Engineering, American Fork, Utah
Murdock, Robert John
Civil Engineering, Springville, Utah
Naillon, Larry James
Mechanical Engineering, Yakima, Washington
Nielson, Stephen M.
Chemical Engineering, Monticello, Utah
.van
Nuffer, Stanton Smart
Civil Engineering, Preston, Idaho1
Rasmussen, Lee Charles
Electrical Engineering, Ferron, Utah
Rieske, Kent Richard
Mechanical Engineering, Provo, Utah
Schnell, Edwin Robert
Geology, Santiago, Chile
Stark, David Candland
Electrical Engineering, Provo, Utah
Stevenson, George M.
Electrical Engineering, Layton, Utah
Taylor, Blake Gilbert
Electrical Engineering, Spanish Fork, Utah
Tree, David Rees
Mechanical Engineering, Pleasant Grove, Utah
Warnick, Erlend Blaine
Civil Engineering, Pleasant Grove, Utah
West, Farrin W.
Mechanical Engineering, Pleasant Grove, Utah
Williams, Gad Lee
Chemical Engineering, Provo, Utah
Willis, Kelland H.
Mechanical Engineering, Snowflake, Arizona
Symbol of successes, the old Y Bell will long ring in the memory of every BYU graduate.
.ii/^\jh^.,\liK
406
Dr. Stewart Williams
Dr. William F. Edwards
Dr. Henry Eyring
GRADUATE STUDENTS SOUGHT HIGHER DEGREE
The Graduate Class conducted several
seminars which included Dr. Stewart
Williams, dean of graduate studies at
Utah State; Dr. William F. Edwards,
former business dean and vice president
at B Y U , and present financier; Dr.
Henry Eyring, dean of Engineering at
Utah University, and Dr. G. Homer
Durham, president of Arizona State Uni-
versity. The new library facilities en-
abled graduate students to reserve pri-
vate study areas. Most of the students
seeking higher degrees were impressed
with the fact that quality in their work
was most important and that they would
be in demand because of their efforts.
Dean Wesley P. Lloyd of the Graduate
School office outlined a complete aca-
demic training program for students.
Graduate students C. M. Thakkar, Manfred Schulzke, and Robert Larsen used new library facilities to their advantage. Text lockers, study carrels,
and book stacks provided them with necessary space and materials.
GRADUATES
.4 \i£ik***
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Baldauf, Martha Marie
Mathematics, Delancey, New
Bassett, Irvin Gene
Physics, Afton, Wyoming
Bender, Russell Melvin
Chemistry, Provo, Utah
Bird, Talmage C, Jr.
Pre-Medical, Memphis, Tennessee
Blaisdell, Sarah Lei A.
Elementary Instruction, Provo,
Brimhall, Grant R.
Calder, Clarence A.
Mechanical Engineering, Elgin, Oregon
Cho, Jai Poong
Christensen, Dean E.
Physics, Provo, Utah
Christian, Karl Adam
Industrial Education, Los Angeles, California
Christiansen, Sara J.
Human Devel. and Family Rel., Salt Lake City, Utah
Coffin, Gary Rex
Mechanical Engineering, Provo, Utah
Collings, Tucker, Jr.
Idaho Falls, Idaho
Coombs, James Curtis
Accounting, Sanford, Colorado
Creighton, David M.
Chemistry, Provo, Utah
Crofts, Dorothy Irene
Menlo Park, California
Dayton, Everett L.
St. Anthony, Idaho
De Gaston, Alexis N.
Physics, Los Angeles, California
Eagar, Karl Butler
Soda Springs, Idaho
Eriksen, Erik Paul
Van Nuys, California
Cardner, Gary Kenneth
Physical Education, Alhambra, California
Gee, Martell Joseph
Lander, Wyoming
Channad, Reza
French, Provo, Utah
Giles, Gary N.
Heber, Utah
Griffiths, Sarah E.
Personnel and Guidance, Omaha, Nebraska
Gurney, Boyd Francis
Provo, Utah
Hanna, Marian Lucy
Botany, Pleasant Hill, California
Harris, Robert Nathan
Psychology, Silverton, Oregon
Hegsted, Evelyne A.
Orem, Utah
Herrera, Elias
Political Science, Guatemala, Central America
408
^J^r
Hill, James Richard
Music Theory, Phoenix, Arizona
Hill, Walter Ensign
Physics, Provo, Utah
Holzer, Rosemarie
German, Salt Lake City, Utah
Hopkins, Neil Robert
Psychology, Provo, Utah
Hovland, Anja Suneva
Kirkenes, Norway
Iqbal, Hussain Syed M.
B.W.P., Pakistan
Jacobs, David Kent
Speech, Provo, Utah
Johnson, Sharon Faye
Colton, California
Kimball, James Lerov
History, Salt Lake City, Utan
Kimball, Joan
tck Springs, Wyoming
Kuchar, Marvin Curtis
Chemistry, Provo, Utah
Kunz, Phillip Ray
Sociology, Provo, Utah
Lee, Qpole Dawn
Concoxa; California
Leng, Tsun
Sociology, Provo, Utah
Lewis, Robert Eugene
Psychology, Laurel, Washington
Lofgran, Wayne C.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Loomis, Jerry Emerson
Psychology, Provo, Utah
Mangelson, Elon
Epnraim, Utah
Manning, Harold Dale
French, Provo, Utah
McLaughlin, Leslie N.
Business Management, La Canada, California
Meiners, June
New York City, New York
Melendez, Craig Mario
Educational Administration, Santiago, Chile
Merrill, Dallas V.
Sociology, Provo, Utah
Merrill, Paul Kent
Pocatello, Idaho
Meyers, Helene Maile
Sociology, Hilo, Hawaii
Moody, Julia Penelope
English, San Jose, California
Muirhead, Alice M. B.
Murri, William James
Physics, Pocatello, Idaho
Nielson, Ronald A.
Tooele, Utah
Noakes, Geraldine
Orem, Utah
Packham, Willis Arthur
Entomology, Jerome, Idaho
Patten, Benton Penrod
Art, Provo, Utah
Reinhold, Allen Kurt
Art, Provo, Utah
Rencher, Alvin C.
Mathematics, St. Johns, Arizona
Salazar, Richard David
Health Education and Safety, Provo, Utah
Sinha, Bimlanand P.
Educational Administration, Bihar, India
Skyles, George Harmon
History, Provo, Utah
Sullivan, James David
Spanish, Payson, Utah
Wiliams, Allen C.
Salina, Utah
Wright, Carol Lynn
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Utah
Bassett, Nello H.
Provo, Utah
Bennett, Veldon J
German, Meadow",
Iqbal, Hussain Syed M
B.W.P., Pakistan
Iqbal, Quereshi M.
B.W.P., Pakistan
Knight, DarreU Oswell
Secondary Instruction, Provo, Utah
Miner, Ellis Devere, Jr.
Logan, Utah
Kothari, Uapin M.
Parry, Maurice Dale
Cedar City, Utah
Perry, Devern Jay
Business Education, Brigham City, Utah
Peterson, Lewis V.
Zoology, Gardena, Californi
Prince, Donald
San Diego, California
Pritchett, Clyde Lee
Zoology, Provo, Utah
Quamstrom, I. Blaine
Speech, Lodi, California
Qureshi, Khalid M.
Physical Education, Cjurat, W. Pakistan
Richardson, Jacqueline
Human Devel. and Family ReL
( Family Rel., Covina, Califo.
Sandberg, Selene
Provo, Utah
Senzee, Norma Kay
English, Jefferson Court, Missouri
Stevenson, Warren W.
Monterey Park California
Taylor, Eldon R.
Provo, Utah
Thacker, Lynn D.
History, Heber, Utah
Thakkar, C. M.
Business Management, Calcutta, India
Thompson, Ralph Wayne
English, Provo, Utah
Thornton, Harold R.
Entomology, Salt Lake City, Utah
TidwelL William D.
Geology, Homedale, Idaho
Tsuzuki, Yasuhisa
Fukuoka Shi
Watts, Joseph L.
Van Nuys, California
Werner, Dean J.
Acounting, Burbank, California
West, Doyle Thomas
Music Education, Smithfield, Utah
Wheeler, Doretta C.
Provo, Utah
Wilson, Lorin Dean
Mathematics, Provo, Utah
Wittorf, John H.
Chemistry, New York City, New York
Woodworth, Charles J.
Joplin, Missouri
Wold, Larry Richard
Personnel and Guidance, Idaho Falls, Idaho
White, David Arnold
Zoology, Copperton, Utah
Wright, Willie Lee
Tumerville, Wyoming
Yeates, Clayne Monson
Physics, Logan, Utah
Yonemori, Shirley K.
Art, Kahuku, Oahu, Hawaii
Young, Leslie Alfred
Journalism, Sidney, Australia
410
A Cappella 128
■fcninistrative Council 70
AffROTrW^horus 225
AgronAp^Rub 230
Air Huatfs 224
AlcvcHR, -It- 1*46
AlplKttJmWl Delta 213
Alpha ttri Omega 196
Alpmrlfelub 219
pi Association 112
Angel Flight 191
A\2r. ^ 302
on^^. 202
•nWqf^ ..>.„-. 218
ArriokkAiTSocie^^i...-., 222
Art Guild •-■^-.yf 141
Audio-Visual Communications*.. 240
AWS .jJL ^........•....303
Azyan Tn a BHffi1- 150
Banyan .!» ■£- 246
Belle of tiBeY T^PT. .1. 30
Baseball ■ ..Jl.. 286
Basketball W...... 268
Beta Lambda Mu 203
Blue Key 204
Brigadiers 154
BookstoMRBR^^^. 243
Business Management
Association a 228
BYU Stakes 109
Cami Los 156
Central Dance 305
Central Publicity 305
Chemical Engineers 230
Chinese Club 218
Circle K 221
Civil Engineers 231
College Bowl 2
College of Biological and
Agricultural Sciences 95
College of Business 80
College of Education 82
College of Engineering 92
College of Family Living 77
College of Fine Arts 84
College of Humanities 87
College of Nursing 90
College of Physical Education .... 74
College of Beligion 98
Concert Band 136
Cougarettes 198
Cougar Days 10
Country Club 231
Confederate Club 218
Culture Committee 305
Dean of Students 106
Debate Club 141
Devotionals 26
Dilectus Chi Sorores 158
Elections 44
Electrical Engineers 232
Evening School 108
Extension Division 105
First Presidency 66
Folk Dancers 236
Football 256
Forensics 142
Forums 18
Freshmen 307
General Administration 72
General College 100
Goldbrickers 160
Golf Team 278
Graduate School 102
Gymnastics 277
Hawaiian Club 217
Homecoming 12
Home Economics 227
Honor Council 304
Industrial Arts 220
Intercollegiate Knights 194
IOC 145
Iranian Club 220
Junior Prom 50
Juniors 363
Japanese Club 216
Journalism Department 241
Kappa Debonnaire 164
KBYU Radio 254
Kia Ora 237
Lyceums 24
Marching Band 134
Men's Intramurals 290
Men's and Women's Chorus 132
Motion Picture Studio 255
Nautilus of NLU 166
Nursing Seniors 226
Omicron Nu 213
Oratorio Choir 126
Orchesis 140
Opera Workshop 120
O. S. Trovata 168
Phi Chi Theta 206
Photo Studio 239
Preferred Men 22
President Wilkinson 68
Press 238
Program Bureau 244
Registration 9
Rodeo Team 293
Seniors 363
Shomrah Kiyel 229
Sigma Alpha Eta 210
Sigma Delta Chi 212
Songfest 48
Sophomores 345
Sportsmen 234
Sportswomen 235
Spurs 186
Studentbody Cabinet 299
Studentbody President 296
Student Culture 298
Student Finance 297
Student Leadership 8
Student Nurses' Association .... 227
Student Relations 297
Student Senate 300
Student Social 299
Summer School 108
Supreme Court 301
Symphony Orchestra 138
Tau Sigma 171
Television Studio 254
Tennis 279
Thea Alexis 184
Theta Alpha Phi 211
Tokalon 174
Track 280
Tribe of Many Feathers 237
Uintah Basin 219
Universe 250
University Chorale 130
Val Hyric 176
Val Nom 178
Viking 180
White Key 190
Winter Carnival 34
Women's Intramurals 292
Women's Week 20
Wrestling 276
Y Calcares 188
Y Day 56
Yell Teams 267
Y Judo Club 221
Y Squares 212
GENERAL INDEX
411
FACULTY, 1961-62
Aamodt, MetvtB H
A damson. Margaret
Addy. George M
Alder, Lomi C
Aider. Zane C.
Allen. Dell K
Allen. Barbara
.Mien. B Ream
.Mien. Mark K
Allco. Phi.lL,
Alle\. Stephen
.Mlrnan. Vcrl
AUred, Doratd H
Mired. Girth
Mired. Mildred
AUred. R. Ou»
AUred, Ruel
.Mired Wallace E
Ahnfd, Mignon H.
Anderson. Barbara
Anderson, C Diton
Anderson. Flo> d M
Anderson, Canon P.
Anderson. H Vr-rlan
Anderson. Kttlh P,
Anderson. Leland E
Anderson, Rith.irJ L
Anderson. Share!
Anderson Vernon L
Anderson. William
Andnis, Hvrum
Andrus, J Roman
A potto), Chris
.Arnold. Frank H
Arnold. Jane B.
Arnold, Marilyn
'. .dine T.
Ashton. Clarence D
Babeocl, Hyrum J
Backman. Milton V
Baird, Rev L
BiJrv. Dale S
R..llif . Anel S
Ballou. Richard
Banerrtrr, Blaiier L
Bankhead. Reid E.
Barker. Dee H
Bamev. Ralph D
Bamev. Vermon
Barlow. Frances
Barlow. Minnie
Bamett. J Dean
Bamett. Owen L
Bamett. Vesta
Barrett. Ivan ).
Barron, Howard H
Barrus. Walk
Bartholomew. Davis
Barton. Cliff S.
Bateman, J LaVar
a. J- U
Edith
Banc
Baxter. Leland K
Beck. D Elden
Beck, Florence
Beck. In V
Beebe. Wayne B
Bell, R DerMont
Belnap. B. West
Belt. W Dwayne
Bendixscn, Grant C.
Bennett, Archibald
Bennett. Erma
BenmoD. George C
Benmon . Robert C.
Bennion. Robert R.
Benson. J Lynn
Bentley. Anthony I
Bentlev Joseph T
Bemhard, John T
Berrett, William E
Berry. June
Best. Brian S.
Bethers. Co rime
BisseU. Harold J
Blackham. Angus J.
Blair. Robert W
Soman. Paul V.
Borcn, Robert Reed
Bowen. Walter
Bowles. Catherine
Bovlr. William H
Bradford. Reed H
Bradlev, Adine
Bnd-haw. Will.rd H
Brady. Marion B.
Brasher. Margaret E
Breinholt, Floyd E
Brurk .Edna
Bnmhall Willis H
Britith. Florence
B dab V
Broadbent. H Smith
Brown, jade Vernal
Brown. Tom
Bryan. L'ru
Brvncr. Loren C
HrvTir-r Maurine
Budcr Harold S
I north C
Bunk-T. Boberl E
Burnett. M Dalla*
Bumside. Weak) M
Butt. Wesley R
Burrup. Percy E
Burton. Alma P
Burton, Modal]
Burton. W Wayae
I
Bushman, Richard
Buss. David
Butler. EUioI A.
Bud Newborn 1
Bulterworth. Edwin J
Buttle, Faye J.
Calder. Clenn H
Calderwood. Jo Ann
Call. Bovd
Callahan. Sterling C
Campbell. Eugene E
Campbell. Jennie
Canfield. John O
Cannon. Clawson Y . Sr
Cannon. Clawson Y . Jr
Cannon. Kenneth L
Cannon. Mark
Cardon. Louis B.
Carlisle. June
Carter. MeKin W
Chapman, Arthur O
C has ton. A. Norton
Chatwin. Diane R
Cheney. Thomas E
I t.il.l- Margaret P.
Christenien, Dean C
Christenscn. Earl M
Christen sen. Edward L
Chnvtensen, James J
■ ii. Lillian
Christensen. P. A.
Christensen. Ross T
Christiansen, John R
Chugg. Lee R.
Clark. Bruce B.
Clark, David L
Clark. Harold Clen
Clark. Hazel
Clark, Herald R.
Clark. J Reuben III
Clark. James R
Clark. Maiden J.
Clark. Monroe H.
Clark. Welsford H
Clarke. A John
Clegg, John C.
Ginger, Morris M
Cluff. Conn
Compton, Lane A
Cook. Alan
Cook. Ivan B.
Coombs. D'Mont. W
Cooper. Leslie M
Corbridge. Isan L
Cowan. Richard O
Covey. Stephen R
Co*. Soren
Ctmz. Marshall
Crandall. Lars C
Crayen. Rulon
Critchlev, Ceraldine
Cmknvic. |nhn K
Crockett. Earl C
Croft. Evan M
Cundick. Robert If.
Cutler Virgins F
Dames, Deb a
Dafnes. Robert H
Daniels. Phillip B
Darais. Alts B
Davidwin. Bertha
Da vies. I Kenneth
Day. Lawrence E
Dean. C Edwin
[ex, 1 Lorin
Johansen, Franz M
Johnson. Eldrell A
Decker. Daniel
Dees. Harry
DeHosos. Benjamin F
de Jong. Gerrit, Jr
de Jong, Thelroa
DeMille. Stanford
Despain. W'ard
Dibblr. W.lLam E
Duon. Dwighl R
Dunn. Fred
Dunn. Hears A
Dodd. Edgar
Do man. Gerald M
Domeaard. Mignon
Done, Arthur A
Done, C Byron
Downing. Lester \
Do«ev. Rm W
Dtnej W.llaid B
Dnirv .Marian
Dudley, J Duane
Ducrd'm. Claude B
Duerdeo. Noel H
Duke, Keith E.
Durtes . Norma A.
Dye. Gerald J.
D\er Wilham C
Eager, L Brent
Earl. Don
Eastmond, E John
Edlefsen, Blaine E
Eberhard, Ernest
Eckley. Orfa
Ellsworth, Richard C
Empes, La Mar T
Esans. David
FamsMorth. Dean
Farnsworth, Raymond
Faux. Georgia
Feamley. Lawrence
Feamlev. Lenore
Felt, Paul E.
Ferguson, Hal C
Fielding, R. Kent
FinLayson. Bliss B
Firmage, D. .Mian
Fitzroy. George W
Flake." Chad J.
Flandro. Royce P
Fletcher, Harsey, Sr
Folsom. Martin H
Foster, Eugene
Free, Joseph C
Frost. Herbert H
Fuhriman . Adelai d
Fuhriman. Dean K
Cabbatis. Robert
Gagon, Clen S
Camett. LaWH
Gardiner. Alma A
Cardner. B Dehsorth
Gardnem, Charles N
Gardner. Elizabeth L
Gardner, John H
Carrard. LeMar
Gassman. B>ton
Gate. Crawford
Ceddes. David D
Gee. Burton
Geertsen, O Norman
Gentry. Leland H
Chard a. Marguerite
Gibbons. Eileen
Gibson. Jed
Gibson. M Carl
Cibson. W.lham J . Lt
Cill. Curcharan S
Cledhill. IsabeUe
Gledhill. Preston
Goates. J Rex
Coates. Marcia
Coliehtlv .Mai
Coodman. Harold
Cottfredson, Ches
Grass, Nan O
Crimmeft. Karen
Groesbeck. Lue S
Grow, Stewart L.
GuUer, Clark J
Gubler, Don worth
Guvmon. Fred E
CwillUm Robert F .
Hafen, LeRoy R.
Hafen. WUhim J.
Hales. Richard W
HtJeS, Wavne B.
Hall. George M,. S Sgt
HaU. H Tracy
Hallam, Mr mil J
Mjui.J,.v John R.
Hambhn, Lawson D
Hammond Mas
Hansen, George H
B : Harold 1
Hansen. Margaret H.
Hansen. Omar
Hansen, Richard A
Hansen, Ralph W.
Haji>en. Terrence L.
Harding. Dale
Hardy, Blaine C.
Hardy, Kenneth R.
Harms. CaJls
Hams, James R.
Harris, John B.
Hamson, B F.
Harrison. Betty D.
Harston, Marlow R.
Hart, Anna B.
Hart, Charles J.
Hart. David K
Hart, Edward L
Hartsig«rn. Mdton F
Hatch. Elaine B.
Hatton. Esa M
Hatton. LeOra
Haupt. Floyd E.
H j n in-. Neru Rae
Hav^ins Richard T
Haytxsck, Bes^m O
Hayes. Darwin L
Hases. William O
Has ward C Lvnn
Heaton. Alma
Heaton. Israel
Henson, Charles A
Henstrom. Richard H
Herde. Karl
Heudier. Jean Pierre
Heuston. Dustin H.
Higgens. John C.
Hill, Armin J
Hill. Douglas
Hill, Erma D.
HOI. Mu W
Hillam. Kenneth L
Hillam, Ray C.
Hilton. Ross C
Hintze. Lehi H
Hint, Svnthia
Holbrook. Leona
Holbrook, Richard L.
Holies Marie
Holtkamp. C J.
Hone. Shirl I.
Hoopes. Keith H
Horiuchi, RusseO
Horslev. A. Burt
Horton, Frank
Hoslasson, W'illiam A.
Howe. Allie
tlrjweU, Robert ].
Hyde. Darcus
Hyde, Venice
H>er. Paul V.
H\ma.v Scott S.
Izatt. Reed M.
Jacobs. Briant S.
Jacobson, Phvllis
JaLeman. M WelL.
James. A. Thomas
Jenkins, Ron da H
Jenny. Martha
Jensen. DeL-amar
Jensen. Don B
Jensen. James A
Jensen. Lucille
Jensen. Mary B
Jensen, Vein H.
Jenson. Gloria D.
Jeppsen, Emest C.
Johnson. Floyd N
[ones. Richard J
Jonsson. Jens J.
Jorgensen, Eleanor
Karren. Kenneth W
Kar.t, Edgar
Keelrr. J. J.
Kimball, C Rodnes
Kimball. Edwin R '
King, Alma
Kirchoff, Herbert R
Kirkham. Frances
KneU. Lee
Knight, Hjttic
Kohler. Manon
Krider. Mary A
Kugath. Donald A
Kunz. Jean T.
Kupfer. Vera
Langer. Valerie C
L ar.-i.ij. Dean
Larsen, Don
Larsen, Kenneth
Larsen. Vernon
Larson, Clinton F
Larson, Gustive O.
Larson. Jean
Lauritzen. Kenneth A
Law. Reuben D.
Laws. Derby
Lay cock, Harold R
Laycock, Ralph
Lavton, Robert L.
Lee, Harold W
Lewis. Ben £.
Lewis, Stella
Liddiard, Walter
Liechty. Elizabeth Louise
Lmdlev. Earl L,
Uoyd.' Wesley P.
Long, Lester B.
Lowe, Howard
Ludlow, Daniel H
Mabey, MeKm B
Madseo, Florence J,
Madsen, Franklin
Madsen, Harold S
Madsen, Truman C
Magleby. Francis R.
Magleby. Ward H.
Mangum. Garth L.
Manookin, Robert P.
Markham, Dixon
Marshall. Milton
Mason, James A.
Mathews, Conan E.
McArthur, Ross J.
McClellan, Scott P.
McConlde, Don L.
McCulloch, Donald E , M
McDonald. Keith
McKay. Quinn C.
McKcndrick, Jack
McKinlav, Lynn A
McKinnon, Max E.
McKnight, Kent H
McMurdie. Maughan W
McNamara, Delbert H
McNed, Craig
McPhie, Walter
Mecham, Merlin J .
Meibos, Richard L
MeKille. Keith
MelsiUe. Ruth
Meredith, Ned
Memmott, Evan J
Meservy, Keith
Mchaelis, Elaine
Michie. Carol
Mikkelsen. Se\Tnour
Miller. Elva K
MxBer, Martin L.
Millett, Martaon T
Miner. Cavle
Mitchell. Albert 0
Mitchell, Hal D
MitcheU. Janet
-Mitchell Olive K
Moe, Rudy
Moffitt. J C
M onsen, Elaine
Monsen. R Joseph
Monson, Darrel J
Monson. Samuel C
Montague. Wallace
Moored Hal G
Moore. Glen
Morley, Alonzo J.
Morrell, Edwm B.
Morrell, Jeanette
Morrill, A Read
M orns , Lawrence
Morris, LauTence
Morrison, Linnea
Moddw, Hans
Moses, Darrel
Moss. Joel J.
Murdock. Joseph R
Murphs. Joseph R.
N
Naegle. Keith L.
Nash, W'illiam V
Navlor. Jay
Nelson. Allan
Nelson. Donald T.
Nelson, Elmer
Nelson. Clen T.
Nelson. H Mark
Nelson, K. LeRoi
Nelson. Maryin
Nibles. Hugh
NibUy, Reid N.
Nicholes, Henry J.
Nicholes. Joseph K,
NickeU, Afton, T/Sgt.
Nielsen, F. Kent
Nielsen, Howard
Nielsen. Eve
Nielson. Lorna
Nielson, O Wendle
Nix, Kenneth J , Maj
NoalL Sandra
Nordgien, Quentin R.
Nuttall Dra>ton B
Oakes, Keith R
Oaks, Clinton L.
Olpin, J. Lloyd
OL-L-n. Louise
Olson, Ernest L.
Ord. John E.
Orme. Kathn-n
Orrock, Scott B.
Orton, Bryce B
Ott, J Bevan
Osard, Glen F
Owens, Lynn J.
Pace, Margene
Packer, Boyd K
Packer. Thane
Palmer. Spencer J.
Par doe. Kathryn B
Parker, Clyde A.
Parker. Karen
Parry, JoAnna M
Patch, Robert C
Paulson. Jean R_
Pavne, John W.
Pearson, E N
Pearson, Clenn L
Pehrson, Marie J.
Perkins, Van L.
Peterson, Dean A
Peterson, Evan T
Peterson. Hugh
Pert, Boyd G.
Phillips, William Rev* II
Pierce, Guy
Polevov. Leonid S
Poll Richard D
Poison, J Perry
Pope. Bill J,
Porter. Blaine M
Porter. LeRoy
Porter, Norma
Poulos, Chris
Poulson. Virginia
Pratt, Parley M.
Purdy. Vu^r W.
Rasband, Mima
Rasmussen, Ellis T
Rasmussen. Parley
Rasmussen. Paul G
Ravsten, L\Tin A.
Read. Edwin A.
Ream. Eleanor K.
Reasor, Carland L , Capt
Reeder, Jess W
Reeder. Ray
Reunschussel E. F.
Rich, Owen
Rich, Russel R.
Richards, Crant S
Richards, R. Neal
Richardson, Jed J
Richinv, Nita
Ricks. Clyde
Riddle. Chauncey
Ridenhour, Ted
Rigbv. Clona M
Rigby. J. Keith
Risenmay, Jay C
Robinson, Donald W.
Robinson. Phileon B
Ro bison, Clarence F.
Rogers, Jerry
Rogers. R. Max
RoDins. Carl W
Rollins, Ralph W
Rollins. Ralph L
Romney. Antone K
Sagers. Richard D
Sand berg. Carma
Sandgren. Clyde D.
Sardoni, Lawrence
Schmidt, Donald T
Searle. June
Seeley, Kay
Sessions, Sterling D
Shaw, Don
Shaw, Merlin J.
Sheffield, Sherman B
Shumway, R. Phi]
Simmons, Elbert R.
Sirnonsen, John M
Skousen, Karl M
Smart. Lyman
Smdey, Beryl J.
Smith, Kay H.
Smith, Oliver R.
Smith, Robert J
Smith. Ruth S.
Smith. Wilford E.
Smithson. Rulon N,
Smoot, Douglas L
SneU, Wilham H.
Snow, Richard L
Soffe. H. Wayne
Sonderegger, Emory O
Sorenson, John L.
So vine, Helen D
Spears, Irene
Spencer. C. Albert
Sperrv. Sidney B
Stanaford. S tephen
Statham, Homer C.
Stephens. Larry'
Stevenson, Helen T.
Stevenson, J. Crant
Stewart, Crace Nixon
Stoddard, Sharon
Storrs. Dee L.
Stott. Douglas
StTingharn, Ned M.
Struthers, Robert
Stutz, Howard C.
Swensen, Albert D.
Swensen, Merlvnn
Swensen, Russell B
S\Tnons, Joseph N
Takasaki. Fred Y.
Tanner. Orea
Tanner, Vasco
Tanner. Wilmer W
Tarbox, Norman
Tate. Chartes
Tavlor. Barbara
Taylor, Celeste
Tavlor. Charles
Taylor, Ethelyn P
Tavlor. H Darrel
Taylor. Hal
Taylor, Harvey L
Taslor, John
Taylor. Josephine C
Taylor, L. John
Tavlor. Lvnn D.
Taylor, Robert C
Taylor. Wreldon J.
Taysom, Lloyd P
Tetchert. Robert H
Terrv. El%is B.
Thatcher, J. Kenneth
Thayer. Douglas H
Thomas. Robert K
Thomson, Irene
Thomson, Lowell
Thomson. Woodruff C.
Thome, Lucile M.
Tin gey. Dale
Tippers. Frank M
Tolrnan, L Kirk
Tolman, Wilford J.
Trunnell Jack
Tucker. Karl L.
Tuckett, Glen C.
Turtey, Donna \*+
Turner, Glen H.
Turner. Rodney
Turtle. EDiott
Tyler, S. Lyman
Tvndafl. Clarence
Tsndall OteHa
Uibel, Howard F
Iflrich, Richard D.
Utley, Quentin E.
Valentine. Lee B.
Vance, Barbara
Van Cott, John
Van Fleet, Howard
Vance. Barbara
Vernon. Clenn
Vernon, Leo P.
Viehweg, Ross
Vincent Josie
Wakefield. Helen
Wakefield, J. Homer
Wakefield. Mary Lynn
Walker. Rudger
Wallace. La
Warner. Charles
Warner, ElVon S
Waters. Max Leroy
Waterstradt, Jean Anne
Watbns, Arthur R.
Walters, Ray
Watts. Stanley H
Weaver. Max D
Weaver. Ross
Webb. Fred
Weight, Newell
Weinzinger, Kurt
Welsh, Stanley L.
West, Dale H.
West, Roy
Western, Harold
White, Fred C.
White, J. Morgan
Whiteford. June
Whitlock. LaBerta
Wickes. Harry E.
Wdcoi, Ray T.
Wilkes. Doran F.
W'ilbris, Ernest J.
Wilkinson, Ernest L.
Williams, J. Kenneth
Williams. Tess M.
W'illmore, Daniel E.
Wilson, Annette
Wilson, Arnold
Wilson, Marguerite
Wilson, Warren B.
Wilson, William
Wing, John H.
W inward, John H
Winward, Edward J.
W'ii-thlin, Richard B.
Witbeck, Alan R.
Wood. Ciena
Wood. Stephen
Woodbury. Richard C
Woodburv. Lael J.
Woodfield, Leon W
Woodward. Leonard
Woodward, Margaret
Woolf. Golden L
Woolf. W'uham
Wright, H. Curtis
Yam. David H . Jr
Young, Hazel F
Young. Karl
Zabnskie. Walter
STUDENT INDEX
JESSE LOOAINE ADAMS
SANTA MAAIA
CAL
A
SUNSET
UTAH
r^
JAMES PAUL AOAMS
HONTPELIER
IDA
308
JOlENE ADAMS
PROVO
UTAH
JUOV (AREN AOAMS
HOUSTON
3» ItX
332
.»-rs *«rs«nf ncur.
BuRBANC
CAL
KENDALL ADAMS
OttEN
UTAH
^LCMEMCt c " »■ ■"
FOUNTAIN GR
UTAH
LINDA m AOAMS
DOWNEY
CAL
ALTOM FUGFnE >>BON ja
A^O • 1 N T
N V
MICHAEL ADAMS
OREM
UTAH
3DB
- '■ • -'■ :■ »•- : -
MIGNON AOAMS
MESA
ARIZ
3*a
GARfTH a *9Rorr
roost i a
IDA
J2T
NATHAN ALOERT ADAMS
wElci askoti
PROvO
OHIN ARTHUR AOAMS
RUTLAND
LVWH XOflFBT aRBOIT
DUlMCT
ILL
OSCAR R AOAMS
CEOAB CUT
THOMAS E ASBOTT
PROvO
UTAH
NEAL LADO ADAMS
OREM
UTAH
Thomas maobke assctt
-: NNf «?■: . i .
MINN
3M
RALPH LAURENCE AOAMS
LAS VEGAS
NLV
JOSEPH h AftE&fiiF*
T»IN FALLS
IDA
ROGER JAMES ADAMS
LAS VEGAS
NEV
Ml
JOAN *'"■-.■'■.
TMIN FALLS
IDA
308
DELTA
UTAH
CARE*) GENE ABEL
SAN LEANDRO
CAL
JOB. 249
AMERICAN Ft
3T6
PATRICIA ABEL
RUTH GROSS ADAMS
NAMp*
306
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UTAH
370
BAKER
MONT
322
LOWELL
WYO
WORLAND
WYO
309
PROVO
UTAH
LOVELL
WYO
380
PROVO
UTAH
PROVO
UTAH
3*0
PROVO
UTAH
RIVER CITY
CAL
3*8
HAYESVILLE
N C
COPPER TON
UTAH
309
REOWOOU CITY
CAL
Ml OVALE
UTAH
392
PROVO
UTAH
PROVO
UTAH
171
PROVO
UTAH
i3a.
I7S
MCNAN
IDA
PROVO
UTAH
*7»
Uf>. 160
SEATTLE
WASH
PRICE
UTAH
233
HELPER
UlAH
JOB
PROVO
UTAH
331
NEPh!
UTAH
MEN
UTAH
GOLDSBORO
N C
NAYPORT
PA
CONCORD
CAL
BELMONT
CAL
DOWNEY
CAL
AMERICAN FORK
UTAH
1*0
PORTLAND
OR EG
KAMAS
UTAH
237*
32 7
SCHENECTADY
N Y
123
3**
LOS ANGELES 39
CAL
126.
3 70
SALEM
ORE
IB*.
30* . 338
STOCKTON
CAL
3*.
37. 234
FREOONIA
ARIZ
309
TRAIL B C
CAN
NEDFORD
ORE
MEDFORO
OREG
ROLLING HI ES
CAL
NT HOME
UTAH
2*Y
BONE T A
UTAH
OHILL1A ONT
CAN
130.
324
IDAHO FALLS
IDA
366
MORGAN
UTAH
LAS VEGAS
NEV
ALHAMBRA
CAL
1*8
RIVERSIDE
CAL
232
PORTLAND
OREG
L6B
MURRAY
UTAH
166.
327
ALTAOENA
CAL
3**>
131
IDAHO FALLS
IDA
219
MOUNTAINVILLE
N Y
LOS ANGELES -•>
CAL
332
IDAHO FALLS
IOA
126.
309
PROVO
UTAH
PROVO
UTAH
OREN
UTAH
WHITTIER
CAL
It*
LOS ANGELES AS
CAL
309
COL TON
CAL
NEW YORK
I WIN FALLS
IDA
HAYWARD
CAL
m
SALT LAKE CTY 9
UTAH
SPOKANE
WASH
3*2
SALT LAKE CTY
UTAH
131*
309
LOS ANGELES 3*
CAL
LOVELL
WYO
PAYSON
UTAH
402
OES MOINES
IOWA
3bB
SUNNYVALE
CAL
RIGBY
IDA
SAN FRANCISCO
CAL
39 2
LUVELL
WYO
PROVU
UTAH
SALT LAKE CTY
UTAH
133
INGLE WOOD i
CAL
309
ST GEORGE
UTAH
3*4
TAFT
CAL
191i
322
SAN FRANCISCO
ETNA
CAL
WYO
327
309
CHIHUAHUA
HEX
HUNTINGTON
UTAH
PROVO
UTAH
EL CAJUN
CAL
PORTLANO
ORE
332
CtDAR CITY
UTAH
304
PORTLAND
UK EG
14B
COL TON
CAL
SPRINGVILLE
UTAH
309
MUNTICtLLO
UTAH
FALLBRUOK
CAL
PKOVO
ANNABELLA
UTAH
LEWISTOWN
MONT
138
HIDVALfc
UTAH
356
FARMINGTON
PROVO
UTAH
PROVO
UTAH
CHEYENNE
WYO
AMERICAN FORK
UTAH
ANNABELLA
UTAH
388
UTAH
LUS ANGELES *9 CAL
35*
ST ANTHONY
IOA
BOUNTIFUL
UTAH
310
NO HOLLYWOOD
CAL
224 ■
227
LOVELL
WYO
133.
148. 39
TEHPE
AHIZ
218
PtNSACULA
FLA
380
MUNTICtLLO
UTAH
CASTRO VALLEY
CAL
344
SALEM
OREG
LAS VEGAS
NEV
229
TIETON
WASH
309
PAGE
ARIZ
CLEARFIELO
12Si
39*
PROVO
UTAH
OTTUMWA
IUWA
312
LORENZO
IDA
ST MARIES
IDA
191 1
312
ANACONDA
340
JEROME
IDA
1*2.
210. 301. !■■
ORLANDO
FLA
218,
361
HURLEY
N H
IB*.
2*9. 312
BRUCE KAV BRYAN
MARY ANN BRYAN
JOHN CARVER BRYAN
JOANN BRYANT
SHIRLEY BRVARS
CAROLYN RRYNER
LOREN C RRVNER JR
JUOITH nauRINE 8RVNER
RICHARD L 8RYNER
BRITT WILLIAM BRYSON
JUDITH BURB
BONNIE L RUCHAN
KAYLINOA BUCHANAN
JANET NAR1E BUCHANAN
REBECCA BUCHANAN
WILLIAM w BUCHANAN
DANNY LEF BUCK
PENNY JOYCE BUCK
HOWARD D BUCKLEY
JOANN BUCKLEY
MARY L BUCKMILLER
CLAIRE E RUCKNUM
BONNIE JEAN BUCKNER
EUGENE T flUCKNER
DEAN T flUCKNER
DOYLE W BUCKWALTER
LINDA BUCKWALTER
ROSS M BUCKWALTER
IVARO F RUDGE
GLEN LEROY BUDGE
ARVIN R flUDGE
RAVO BECK BUDGE
NANCY E PUDGETT
CAROLYN R RUDO
W COVINA
CAL
MCGILL
NEV
FILLMORE
UTAH
FULLERTON
CAL
IDAHO FALLS
IDA
IDAHO FALLS
IOA
OGDCN
NEPH]
UTAH
LONG BEACH
CAL
WHEATOH
ILL
RUPERT
IDA
SALT LAKE
UTAH
PROVO
UTAH
PROVO
UTAH
179. 301. 372
WASH 329
146. 190. 2*2. 2*3
OTHELLO
AMERICAN FORK
SALT LAKE CTV
BEND
CARLSBAD
PROVO
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AM£R1I
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RALPI
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JACOUlLYNf BUETTNER
MARILYN ANN BUFFETT
DENNIS RAY BUHMAN
HAROLD KFITH 8UHLER
DALE C BlIHANAN
COLLEEN J RULKLEY
ROBERT G BULLINGTON
DENNIS S BULLOCK
GALF v Bullock
JANICE S BULLOCK
KENNETH fi BULLOCK
KARL HART BULLOCK
LADELL R BULLOCK
KAREN A RULLOCK
RICHARD W BULLOCK
STEVEN K BULLOCK
GEORGE L RULTEZ
DONALD B HUNGER
MARILYN F RUNJES
RICHARD W BUNGAY
SUZAN D flllNOOCK
ANNETTE flUNCF
david sterling bunker
ann 8unkfr
charles lee bunker
jolene Bunker
buddy r bunnell
glee Bunnell
norwin 0 aurbidge
sandra m burch
kent w burch
robert john burch
darryll j burdick
ronald edward burda
joan w burdett
willaro d burgejr
MARION BltRG
BETTY BURGESS
SCOTT nuRGESON
PROVO
CHEHALIS
SALT LAKE CTY
WELLING ALT
OREN
PROVO
PROVO
PROVO
WELLING ALT
PROVO
SHELDONVlLL
PROVO
SAN DIEGO
HAMILTON
LAS VEGAS
LAS VEGAS
LAS VEGAS
OREN
OREM
TACOMA
ANCHORAGE
HEYBURN
UTAH 249. 346
KATHIE BURGESS
WALNUT
CAL
206.
352
RAYMOND I BURGESS
MILTONFRWATEH
ORE
329
ROBERT K RURGOINE JR
SEATTLE
WASH
322,
323
VICTORIA K BURGON
OREM
UTAH
\t:.
352
ERLAN Rt.iot
EAGAR
ARIZ
EOWIN E fttJRK
EAGAR
ARIZ
CARTER K flURKE
IDAHO FALLS
IDA
131
PATRICIA M BURKE
FARMINGTON
WILLIAM HAROLD BURKE
EL CERRITO 6
CAL
KARL T BURKH0L2 JR
PEWAWKEE
WIS
372
MARY L BURKHART
RIVERSIDE
CAL
131
PATRICIA E BURKHOLDER
SILVER SPRING
NEV
368
FREDERICK W BURKHARDT
HOUSTON
356
AMY E BURLES
LONG BEACH
CAL
330
MAUREEN P BURNARD
El cajon
ANN BURNETT
SALT LAKE
ivan m Burnett
PORTLAND
ORE
35*
john m Burnett
SALT LAKE CTY
UTAH
SUSAN BURNETT
SALT LAKE
BETTY SUF RURNHAM
338
PAUL A BuRNHAM
FALLS CHURCH
VA
SERGE LEE BURNINGHAH
BOUNTIFUL
UTAH
JANET BURNINGHAH
WEST POINT
UTAH
312
RALPH L BURNINGHAH
IDA
348
TANYA BURNINGHAH
NYSSA
ORE
312
STEPHEN RURNINGHAH
221
M|TCHEL A BURNS
MESOUITE
NEv
352
SHARON L RURNS
SALINAS
CAL
GEORGE H BURNS IOE
FAIRVIEW
UTAH
136*
329
JAMES BLAINE BURR
PROVO
UTAH
GAVLON M BURR
SALINA
UTAH
ROBERT K BURR
SALINA
UTAH
312
KAYLENE AURRELL
SALT LAKE CTY
UTAH
237,
312
NEIL K BURRASTON
GOSHEN
UTAH
mary l Burrows
SALT LAKE CTY
UTAH
DIXIE BURRUP
PROVO
UTAH
191
CAROLE J RURT
RICHLAND
WASH
312
MERRILL r RURT
RICHLAND
WASH
MARTHA JANE BURT
PROVO
UTAH
PHILIP B BURT
CAROSTON ALTA
CAN
35*
WALLACE f BURT
SALT LAKE CTY
UTAH
ANTHONY WAYNE BURTON
CLEVELAND 13
OHIO
392
BARBARA BURTON
OREM
UTAH
BRUCE RICHARD BURTON
TORRANCE
CAL
269.
272
evelyn barker burton
PROVO
UTAH
DAVID A BURTON
OREM
UTAH
KAREN BURTON
ONTARIO
ORE
310
JOHN RICHARD BURTON
PORTLAND
OREG
jalene burton
SALT LAKE CTY
john c burton
JACKSON
MARVIN JOHN BURTON
LOS ANGELES
CAL
HELVIN P RURTON
AFION
WYO
MILDRED BURTON
SHERIDAN
MONT
VER NON 0 BURTON
JACKSON
WYO
324
CHARMAINF E BUSBY
TUCSON
ARIZ
218.
312
JUL 1 ANNE RUSCH
LAFAYETTE
CAL
350
DENNIS AllFN 8USCH
SPARKS
NEV
2*7
BYRON BUSH
REXBURG
IDA
CAROL A RUSH
AMERICAN FORK
UTAH
330
CLAUDIA A RUSH
AMERICAN FORK
LONNA BUSH
DENVER 1
COLO
LLOYD G BUSH
IOA
194
ROBERT L RUSH
CHULA VISTA
CAL
312
RICHARD DAVID BUSH
SPANISH FORK
UTAH
132.
212. 352
VERNON Bush
221
BOYD BUSHMAN
SHOW LOW
ARIZ
CLAUDIA L BUSHMAN
PROVO
UTAH
DON J BUSHMAN
LEHI
312
HAROLD E BUSHMAN JR
ALBUQUERQUE
GLORIA BUSHMAN
MESA
ARIZ
JOHN D BUSHMAN
JOSEPH CITY
ARIZ
332
JANENE BUSMNAN
SHOW LOW
ARIZ
MELVIN J BUSHMAN
LEHI
UTAH
312
ROBERT W BUSHMAN
ALBUQUEROUE
312
0IX1E BUSHNELL
MEADOW
UTAH
364
DANIEL P BUSKEN
CINCINNATI 43
OHIO
NEAL P BUSK
EL5INORE
221
REGINALD J BUSSON
LK ARROWHEAD
CAL
LAWRENCE F fluSS
SAN CARLOS
ARIZ
212.
3*6
LORIN F RUSSElBFRG
MILWAUKEE
WIS
32*
BARBARA F BUSS
OGOEN
UTAH
WARREN Oiin'.m BUSS
OGDEN
UTAH
SARA LEE HUSSON
LAKE ARROWHD
CAL
BARBARA * RUTKUS
SALT LAKE
UTAH
DON LINFnRD BUTCHER
KAVSVlLLE
UTAH
CLINTON K BUTLER
HILL SPR ALIA
CAN
36*
BRUCE C BUTLER
BETHESDA
HO
229 ■
329
CLARENCE K BUUER
IDA
3 12
DAVIO ERIN BUTLER
SHELLEY
IDA
136
DENNIS BOVFF BUTLER
PROVO
UTAH
GALF DUANF fiUTLFR
FOLSOM
FRANC INE BUTLER
PROVO
312
KENNETH DAVID BUTLER
PAVSON
UTAH
27*
KERRY J BUTLER
NEW YORK
N Y
NORMAN L BUTLER
HILL SPR ALTA
RUTH BUUER
JEROME
IDA
ROBERT B BUTLER
CEDAR CITY
UTAH
222.
368
SYLVIA G BUTLER
WOODINVILLE
312
SUSAN L RUTLER
LAJOLLA
CAL
SYLVAN G BUTLER
ALBERTA
CAN
219
VERA BUTLER
KAMAS
UTAH
I2J
HELFN E RUTSCHEK
SOUTH GATE
CAL
131.
3 TO
JUDY A 8UTTEHFIELD
PROVO
UTAH
BARBARA RUTTFRS
SALT LAKE
UTAH
164.
2 34
LEE JENSFN BUTTLE
PROVO
UTAH
KENNETH L BUZARO
NORCO
232.
312
ARIEL J BYREE
TORRANCE
CAL
KLAIR NALOFR BY6EE
SELL
CAL
34.
298. 305
DENNIS W BVERS
SAN DIEGO ■
CAL
170
KEITH W BYERS
CYRUS R BY LUND
LEAH MARY BYRNE
THOMAS EDGAR BYRNES
JUDITH A 8YSTROM
NINA JEAN BTROM
GAIL BYTHEWAY
RICHARD L 8YWATER
leona ann cagle
lewis j cable
wayne l cadman
Clifford d cabanilla
tim brant cafferty
alice camalan
thomas e cahul
jimmie 0 cahoon
lynoa kav cahoon
harlan n cahoon
roger lee cahoon
sara l calapc
carolyn louise cain
clarence a calder
douglas g calder
fred h calder
janet calder
eldred a caldwell
caryn l caldwell
kathleen caldwell
larry d caldwell
merlin d caldwell
nada ann caldwell
rat edward calowell
wayne elgin calhoun
amy l call
arlan m call
carolyn janene call
dora m call
henry michael call
henry dee call
JAMES HARLOw CALL
michel l call
nora ann call
sue lynne call
william anson call
monioue f callewaert
lorraine lee callaway
karen lee callaway
louise m calli5ter
jerry eloon call1ster
gary callis
garry lee callis
kenneth n callister
sheldon l callister
terry brant calvert
hichele j calvin
Gloria jean camarillo
carolyn j cameron
bruce g cameron
daniel r cameron
colleen cameron
juoith h cameron
leslie cameron
johnnie l cameron
marlvn jeam cameron
grover b cameron
sandra cameron
steven b cameron
rose marie cameron
steven h cameron
camille elaine camp
blaine b campbell jr
aaron e campbell
alice campbell
carolyn campbell
davio f campbell
douglas g campbell
eugene campbell
jack dehpsey campbell
jacouelyne campbell
lyman m campbell
michael r campbell
myra l campbell
marilyn campbell
mary ann campbell
travis k campbell
robert n campbell
carol ann canann
dana f canatsey
robert bruce campion
van canann
david allen candland
don s canoland
david noel canoland
gail cooper
robert guy candland
valorie canoland
john 0 canfield
william g canning
angus robert cannon
christie cannon
cleone cannon
elizabeth ann cannon
clawson cannon
joel reynolds cannon
kathleen cannon
linda cannon
j terrance cannon
maryina cannon
ruth lynne cannon
sh1rl t cannon
elizabeth a cansler
willian m cantrell jr
lavora jean capps
NEEDLES
SANTAOUlN
MOSCOW
PROVO
LOS ANGELES
SPANISH FORK
SALT LAKE
VALLEJO
LOS ANGELES
EDEN
PROVO
CALDWELL
LTHBRDGE ALT'
PROVU
SACRAMENTO
LOS ANGELES
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LEThBRIOGE
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PROVO
MOSES LAKE
SPOKANE
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PlNGREt
CAROSTON ALT!
CARDSTON ALT!
PROVU
MESA
portland
Twin falls
n highlands
Chihuahua
bountiful
Layton
DOUGLAS
AFTON
DOUGLAS
ONTARIO
AFTON
SALT LAKE CT'
PROVO
HASTINGS
VAN NUTS
DARL
CAPPS
WILLIAM R CARINGER
PETER T CARKULlS
GARY EVANS CARLEN
DUANE S CARLING
CAROLYN C CARLISLE
STEPHEN R CARLISLE
LORRAINE CARLISLE
BETTY CARLSON
DUANE ALEl CARLSON
CAROL JOAN CARLSON
DALE LAMAR CARLSEN
DORIS J A CARLSON
MONTE CARLSON
IHOMAS S CARLSON
VICTOR IRL CARLSON
MARTIN L CARLSON
RICHARD A CARLSON
EDITH P CARlSTON
DENNIS P CARLSTON
CHARLES B CARLSTON
JILL CARLSTON
LON MICHAEL CARLSTON
JUDITH L CARLSTON
KATHLEEN J CARLSTON
PAULA CARLSTON
MARTY L CARLYLE
GERALDINE CARMEN
RULAN M CARNAHAN
CAROLYN ANN CARNEAL
JEAN M CARNES
JOYCE ANNCARNES
DONALD A CARPENTER
KAY F CARPENTER
MARVELL N CARPENTER
LANA RENEE CARPENTER
CATHERINE CARR
L DUSKA L CARR
MARY ELEANOR CARR
RUSSELL OWEN CARR
WILLIAM CHARLES CARR
PHILIP EDWARD CARR
SARAH JANE CARR
CHERYL CARRICTH
FORREST BIRO CARROLL
KATHRYN ROSE CARROLL
JEAN M CARROLL
PAUL w CARROLL
CHERYL A CARRUTH
GERALD S CARRUTHERS
CHRISTINE A CARSON
GERALD GEORGE CARSON
DONNA L CARSON
BARBARA J CARSON
EVA DIANE C CARSON
CAROLYN CARSON
NERRILL G CARSON
MELVIN J CARSON
B0B8V GENE CARTEE
andrew p carter
BEN CARTER
BRUCE CARTER
ARIZ 218. 332
ARIZ 32*
202. 299. 307, 330
GRANTSViLLE
OREM
BUFFALO
MONTEREY PARK
OREM
LAS VEGAS
LOS ANGELES
VAN NUYS
GREAT FALLS
LAS VEGAS
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CAREY
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WHITTIER
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18*. 307. 312
ELEANOR CA
ANN LOUISE CARAWAY
LEONEL M CARBAJAL
KENLYN LEA CARD
LYNNE CARD
RICHARD L CARD
JO ELLEN CARDALL
WILLIAMS W CARDELL
CHARLES HOWARD CAROON
LOS ANGELES *5
CAL
OREM
UTAH
I ONE
CAL
PROVO
UTAH
SALT LAKE
UTAH
ELCAJON
CAL
SAN RAFAIL
CAL
DENVER 2
COLO
NAPA
CAL
SAN ANSELMS
CAL
MURRAY 7
UTAH
EUGENE
ORE
N CHEVY CHASE1S
MO
PROVO
UTAH
CHEVY CHASE
MD
OREM
UTAH
LOS ANGELES
CAL
PROVO
UTAH
SAN DIEGO
CAL
SAMTA ANA
CAL
BERKELEY 5
CAL
SALT LAKE CTY
UTAH
LOS ANGELES
CAL
PROVO
UTAH
CULVER CITY
CAL
PROVO
UlAH
SALT LAKE CTY
UTAH
SILVER CITY
ATLANTA
STARKE
FLA
ARCADIA
UTAH
GREENVILLE
CAL
MEXICO
MONROVIA
CAL
DEMONTON ALTA
CAN
SALEH
UTAH
CAL
DEm|NG
N M
PROVO
UTAH
ESCALAHTE
GREENACRES
WASH
PROVO
UTAH
SPRINGVILLE
UTAH
LIVERMORE
CAL
SHERMAN OAKS
CAL
PORTLAND 25
OREG
AMERICAN FORK
UTAH
DENVER
COLO
SALEM
UTAH
WHITTIER
CAL
SAN DIMAS
CAL
PROVO
UTAH
HURLEY
LONG BtACH •■
CAL
RUPERT
IOA
FRIENDSHIP
WIS
N LAS VEGAS
NtV
CONCORO
CAL
WHITTIER
CAL
ARLINGTON 5
VA
ARLINGTON 5
VA
CONCORO
CAL
LOS ANGELES 3*
CAL
SEATTLE 99
WASH
FAIRVIEW
UTAH
WALLA WALLA
WASH
CHEYENNE
WYO
MALTA
IDA
LAS VEGAS
NEV
MCNINNVlLLE
ORE
MCMIHNVlLLE
ORE
EL CERRITO
CAL
MODESTO
CAL
BAKERSFItLD
CAL
MERMISTON
ORE
GLENOALE 6
CAL
SAN
GABRIEL
TROD
TOALE
SAN
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DRW
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LAS
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LAS
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122. 128. 2*9
20*. 232. 213
415
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ILENE CARTER
JAMES E CARTE"
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UTAH 3»B
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STEPHEN f CARTER
ShEBREL CARTER
SHEILA JFAN CARTER
CHARLES F CARTNtLL
KABIN JEAN CARuSONE
jAHES ANftHEW CARVER
MART 0 CARVEB
LEw|S * CASE
GEORGIA i i 'i if CASO
SARAH ELIZABETH CASH
VENDA C CASTLERERflY
LLOYD ALLEN CASE
GLORIA JEAN CASPER
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PROVO
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PROvO
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GORDON C CASPEB
PBOVD
UTAl
OONNA MABIF CASPERSON
PBESTON
KAREN L CASSELL
HILL A F B
UTA
CAROL G CASSELL
SAN DIEGO
5 CAL
GABY OENNIS CASS
NEWHALL
DAVID WAYNE CASS
NEWHALL
CAL
ALAN EGAN CASSELL
REDWOOD CITY
CAL
MARION N CASTELCIRO
NEW YORK
GEORGE R CASTELFIRO
NEW YORK
CARINA Kay CAST*GNETO
NAMPA
IDA
JIMMY B CASTLE
THELMA
OAVID f CASTLE
ALBUOUFRQUE
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OAKLAND
S CAL
THOMAS S CATHERALL
LOS ANGELES •
2 CAL
GEORGE V CATES
KNOX
HE
LOIS CATTEN
UTAl
TONIA CALF CAVALIERI
SONORA
CAL
CAROL ANN CAWlEY
BOUNT IFUL
UTAl
BOGFH R CAWLFY
PLEASANT GO
UTAt
MARVIN LFON CAZ1ER
RUPERT
IOA
LARRY E CHADwICK
SPRINGVILLE
LUCINDA MARIE '- hal*
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dorothy irene crofts
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shauna crosby
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charlene m crouch
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jerome u chuze
catherine cul8ertson
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charmian cummings
lorena a cummings
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judith ann cunningham
kady g cunningham
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howard roy curtin
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CHARLES G CURRAN
NANCY J CURTIN
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WILLIAM A FAWCETT
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BARBARA A FERGUSON
CAROLEE ANN FERGUSON
CHARLES F FERGUSON
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ROBERT W FERREIRA
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BURNIS K FINLINSON
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KAREN MARIE FIRMAGE
JUDITH ANNE FIRMAGE
KATHY FIRMAGE
DAVID H FIRMAGE
D ALLAN FIRMAGE
MARY MYRTICE FIRMAGE
JUDITH M FISCHER
DEE ANN FISER
NORRIS BLAIN FISH
MARILYN LOUISE FISH
MYRNA LEE FISH
MARLENE K FISH
SHERILYN FISH
RICIA
FISH
FISHER
CAROL LOUISE FISHER
DIANA LEE FISHER
DARWIN C FISHER
GERALD DOUGLAS FISHER
JAN G FISHER
JON ERWIN N FISHER
JOY N FISHER
JO LEY FISHER
JAMES R FISHER
LAUREL J FISHER
LUCY A FISHER
MERRILL W FISHER
ROGER VANCE FISHER
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JAMES W FITCH
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lester dennis flake
nena mae flake
linda flank
chris l flanigan
fred e fleet
betty l fleming
mart lafaun Fleming
joseph c Fleming jr
HELEN A FLETCHER
JAMES ELTON FLETCHER
B U T I
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richard allen fli»
sandra sue flood
sarah l flowers
diane flowers
charles 0 floyd
Patricia g Floyd
colleen r flvnn
roberta e flynn
william d foley
KATHLEEN TERESA Ft
LAKEWOOO
CAL
EAST ELY
NEV
PROVO
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CAN
FRESNO
CAL
LEHJ
PROVO
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SPRINGVILLE
UTAH
SPRINGVILLE
UTAH
STRATHHORE
CAL
CRESCENT CUT
CAL
SACRAMENIO
CAL
SANTA BARBARA
CAL
ORANGE
CAL
SAN CARLOS
CAL
CANANDAIGUA
MARTINSVILLE
POMONA
CAL
ALBUQUERQUE
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CAL
PASCO
WASH
PROVO
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MOOES TO
CAL
REDOING
CAL
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GRASS VALLEY
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2SI. 306. XOn
SEATTLE
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418
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SHIRLEY ANN FOLKERSEN
LA PUENTE
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TAMRA J FOLLETT
HYDE PARK
UTAH
JOYCE L FOLSOM
SACRAMENT
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CAL
KELVIN R FOLSOM
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PHILIP K FOLSOM
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NANCY FORBIS
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Evelyn flora ford
LAYTON
UTAH
JAMES E FORD
TORRANCE
CAL
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PATRICIA RAE FORD
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GERRY D FORDHAM
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UTAH
MARSHA L FOREMAN
JOHN FORGACS SALTER
JUAN CARLOS FORNELLI
ROBIN G R FORREST 11
ROB L FORRESTER
GERALD BRENT FORSGREN
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VICTOR GFORGE FORSNES
COPPERTON
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36 T
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KENNETH G FORSTER
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UTAH
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386
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UTAH
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265, 16
KAREN ELFFN FOSSUM
JOHN DAY
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321
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PAULA 0 FOSTER
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306.
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KENNETH GEORGE FOWLFR
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305.
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JACK W FOWLES
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LOLA LORRAINE F0WLKE
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JAMES KENT FOX
SEATTLE
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300.
358
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131.
292. 32
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LOS ANGELES
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WILLIAM FOX
TOOELE
UTAH
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UTAH
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386
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FILLMORE
UTAH
MIDVALE
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STEVEN M FRAHPTON
PROvO
DAROLD PIERCE FRANCIS
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150
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RALPH H FRANCIS
MORGAN
UTAH
3*8
SAMUEL ELDON FRANCIS
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ELOON A FRANCISCO
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DAVID L FRANCOM
AMERICAN FORK
UTAH
JANET N FRANDSEN
IDAHO FALLS
IDA
389
JOAN FRANDSEN
CENTERFIELD
UTAH
310
KATHLEEN FRANDSEN
SALT LAKE CTY
UTAH
329
CELIA FRANK
SEATTLE
WASH
213.
228* 3*
RONALD J FRANKOW
KITCHENER DNT
CAN
316
ALVAS JOHN FRANKMAN
SEATTLE S
9 WASH
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ROBERT D FRANKOVlCM
PROvO
UTAH
136.
1)8
ALLFN GEORGE FRANKS
OAKLEY
IDA
36T
MARLA D FRANKS
UTAH
360
LYNN W FRANKS
OAKLEY
IDA
RICHARD F ► '*NTZ
SALT LAKE
UTAH
258
WILLIAM RURION FRANZ
BERKELEY
CAL
356
PHVLLIS MAR IF FRANTZ
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CAL
BISMARCK
KAYF FRAUGHTON
SAN DIEGO I
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33*
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SAN 01 EGO 1
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327
CATHERINF M FRANZEN
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ALLAN F FRAZIER
LA GRANDE
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367
GERALD ALLAN FRAZIER
SPRINGVILLE
UTAH
2*6 •
2*T. 16
CAROL A FRAZIER
SPRINGVILLE
UTAH
DION REX FRAZIER
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191. 367
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WASH 217, 373
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MARCIA A MILLS
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VICTORIA MONTGOMERY
GEORGE H MONTIERTH .
PAMELA R MONTROSE
MAX ROMNEY MONTIERTI
ALFRED L MOODY JR
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KATHLEEN E MOODY
LTD I A N MOODY
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WILMA SUSANNE MOODY
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JOHN N MOON
KAREN B MOON
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BARBARA JEAN MOORE
DWIGHT C MOORE
BONNIE WILSON MOORE
CARMA MARIE MOORE
OANNY WILLIAM MOORE
DARLENE M MOORE
EVELYN PENELOPE MOORE
HARLEEN MOORE
JAMES V MOORE
JOYCE M MOORE
MARGARET A MOORE
PATRICIA LEE MOORE
JANEAN MOORE
MONT 320
JAHES FRANKLIN MILLAR
ANN MILLER
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UTAH 237, 318
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RUTH IRENE MOORE
RUTH ANN MOORE
RICHARD P MOORE
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THOMAS J MOORE
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CLARENCE ROBERT MORAN
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JAMFS A MOREY
RONALD L MOREY
ALVIN W MORGAN JR
DANIEL E MORGAN
CLIVE D MORGAN
JANICE MORGAN
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CAROLYN HORRISS
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EULA R MORSE
HARTLEY B MORTENSEN
CHRISTINA L MORTENSEN
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barbara j phillips
carolyn sue phillips
garry lana phillips
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ken c phillips
joann f phillips
jerry Clyde phillips
linoa jean Phillips
robert 0 phillips
valle phillips
patricia phippen
alan j phipps
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ferril c pierpont
connie pierson
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james h pinney
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carol a pitman
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richard b pixton
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STANLEY J PLEwE
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JAMES E POLLOCK
JOHN W POLLOCK
JULIE A POLLY
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CAROLYN POND
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jerry g prestridge
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SALT LAKE CTY
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213
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JAMES T RADLEY
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PAUL L RAMACHER
JAMES RICHARD RAMPYON
NORMA MAF RAMSEY
ALFRED R RANDALL
RETTE K RANDALL
ANITA RANDALL
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MARTHA B PANDALL
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MARIS J REDD
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FRANKIE GAIL REDDEN
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WILLIAM GUY SMITH
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213. 122
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LINDA ALPHA M SHOOT
IlEFORREST SMOUSE
george r smousf
dewfy thomas smouse
leon k smuin
sidnie mildred smuln
robert n smyth
james d smyth
janet snarr
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ORLO LEALAND SNOW
RICHARD WIN SNOW
ROBERT LOUIS SNOW
RICHARD THOMAS SNOt
SEYMOUR ALBERT SNOI
TIFFANY SNOW
LEROY A SODERQUIST
ULRIKA 8 SODERBERG
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VICTORIA RUTH SOMA
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PHYLLIS SOLOMON
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MYRON ALHERT SOLTAU
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JAMES ROBERT SOMMEHS
RETSY J SONNICMSEN
LAREE M SONDEREGGER
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It* CITT CAL
THIS BOOK
This book has been set in Linotype Cal-
edonia. Body copy is 10 point, leaded
two points. Identifications and captions
are 8 point, leaded one point. Heads and
page numbers are Copperplate Gothic.
The book was lithographed at Brigham
Young University Press. Color separa-
tions were made by Warner Color Lab,
Salt Lake City, Utah. The cover was
manufactured by the Kingsport Press,
Kingsport, Tennessee; paper by Champ-
ion Paper Mills. It is 70 pound embos-
sed Wedgewood Offset Belmont. Bind-
ing was performed by the Deseret News
Press, Salt Lake City.
This business of writing fini to a pub-
lication such as this offers an editor
quite a challenge. With neither cynicism
nor sentimentalism he (or she) must
conclude an entire year's efforts, frus-
trations, and occasional satisfactions.
Unlike other completed jobs, this offers
the dubious promise of having a tan-
gible reminder of every faux pas or
failure. There's something too ominously
permanent about the printed word
bound in a volume durable enough to
make a good doorstop.
We have tried in this annual to mirror
not only campus life and events as we
have observed them, but to somehow
reflect the times in which we have been
living, to place 1962 at Brigham Young
University in a world perspective.
Many things have happened this year
as we have noted in the world sum-
mary on pages 54 and 55. Three of
these incidents, the Berlin Wall, death
of Hammarskjold, and the Algerian set-
tlement, have been mirrored on the
endsheets, courtesy UPI photo service.
The immediate scene, meanwhile, under
President Ernest L. Wilkinson, has been
one of ordinary personnel and extra-
ordinary building change and growth.
But that's what this book has been
about . . .
and now that the "whipcracking" is fin-
ished, too, all that remains is to extend
thanks, that great big all-encompassing
word, which I sincerely say to every-
one who has helped my staff and I
through the past months. Also, person-
ally I wish to thank my staff, particularly
the "midnight crew," for sticking around
at the risk of class failure and exhaus-
tion. Thanks especially to our advisor,
publisher, or whatever he was or is,
Noel Duerden, for allowing us the free-
est press on campus — to Wally Barrus
for his superb color photos and dean
pictures plus all the moral support he
game me — to Delvar Pope and all the
fellows at the press for their patience
— to Muriel Thole of the Cashier's Of-
fice for her efforts with us in initiating a
new Banyan sales method — and to
Clarks For Him, who loaned us the coat
used on the Preferred Man color page.
Penne Freebairn
1962 Banyan Editor
t
*
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