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Joel  L  Justesen,  Editor 

Holly  Thorstad,  Associate  Editor 

Helio  Gonzalez,  Photographer 

Byron  Bracken,  Business  Manager 


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Published  and  copyrighted  May,  1964 

J: —     by  the  Associated  Students  of 
*"*i  Young  University,  Prouo,  Utah 


iso^ffiaaaimigBBfflaiK^w^Bto^tthw. 


What  is  the  spirit  of  the  V? 


A  scattering  of  books  and  papers,  a  few  thoughtful  gnawings  on  the  end  of  a  pen,  and 
somehow  the  mysterious  process  of  learning  takes  place.  Whether  it  be  on  a  shady  lawn,  hud- 
dled on  a  cold  bench,  or  surrounded  by  the  atmospheric  shelves  of  books,  the  grasp  for  achiev- 
ing an  awareness  of  a  subject  is  there.  From  the  beginning,  mankind  has  searched  for  that 
which  he  does  not  know.  His  questions  have  sent  him  through  civilizations,  and  from  old  worlds 
to  new.  And  we  search  still.  What  are  we  looking  for?  These  hours  spent  will  not  be  the  end 
of  the  search.  But  by  the  rich  experience  of  knowing  a  gifted  teacher,  of  conquering  an  im- 
possibility, of  having  an  absorbing  intellectual  discussion  with  a  few  friends,  of  proving  a  fact, 
the  urge  to  learn  becomes  greater,  and  sends  us  on  to  seek  again. 


It  is  the  academic 


The  university  was  founded  under  the  direction 
of  the  prophet  of  the  Lord,  and  under  this 
direction  it  is  still  being  guided.  Here  the 
everyday  academic  world  is  not  divided  from 
religion.  Here,  on  Sunday,  the  classroom  stops 
being  a  classroom  and  becomes  a  place  of 
worship.  Administration,  faculty,  and  students, 
join  to  comprise  different  wards  and  stakes 
functioning  as  units  of  the  Church.  The  univer- 
sity was  founded  under  the  directive  that  not 
even  the  multiplication  tables  should  be  taught 
without  the  guidance  and  spirit  of  the  Gospel. 
It  is  under  this  leadership  that  the  university 
is  living  today.  An  integrated  world  with  the 
Gospel  of  Jesus  Christ  as  a  daily  living  purpose 
was  a  goal  nearly  a  century  ago  when  the  Brig- 
ham  Young  Academy  was  founded.  It  still  is. 


COLLECTIVISM  ON 


It  is  the  athletic 


Fall  weather  and  a  mighty  shout  from  the  stadium. 
The  crisp  bareness  of  winter  and  the  packed-in 
stuffiness  of  the  fieldhouse.  A  hint  of  spring  and 
passers-by  clustered  on  the  hill  to  urge  on  the  home 
team.  A  relay  stick,  parallel  bars,  a  series  of  hurdles, 
a  saw-dust  pit,  and  balls  of  various  sizes  and  shapes 
are  parts  of  games  and  trials  in  man's  struggle  to 
physically  perform  to  the  maximum.  The  spectator 
is  then  a  part  of  the  giddy  excitement  of  an  im- 
possible winning  score,  or  a  grim  smile  of  defeat, 
or  the  off-hand  shoulder  shrugging  of  "Maybe  next 
time."  He  participates  in  the  cheering  for  the  ulti- 
mate in  another  man's  goal,  he  becomes  an  agent 
of  appreciation  for  the  athlete,  symmetry  in  motion. 
Grace,  ease,  the  art  of  a  body  working  in  complete 
harmony  with  the  mind.  The  knowledge  that  no  mat- 
ter what  the  mark,  he  can  surpass. 


I^J. 


It  is  the  people 


4 


The  student  is  the  product  of  the  university. 
Around  his  academic  world  he  builds  another 
world,  this  one  also  worthwhile.  In  activities 
he  finds  the  excitement  of  taking  part,  the  joy 
of  accomplishment,  the  clothing  for  a  study 
into  the  why  of  mankind.  A  whirlwind  of  energy 
and  excitement  generated  into  dancing,  play- 
ing, gaming,  cheering.  Complete  absorption 
into  the  frustrating  and  necessary  world  of 
social  maneuver.  Bright  lights  and  laughter 
and  slow  jazz  mixed  with  deep  thought.  Slowly 
they  wind  themselves  into  segments  of  mem- 
ory. A  hazy  kaleidescopic  world  where  few 
times  or  places  or  things  are  definite.  This  is 
what  it  is  to  be  a  college  student. 


ADMINISTRATION  AND 

ACADEMICS 


The  campus  is  several  different  worlds.  But 
the  world  of  the  administrative  is  the  actual 
machinery  of  the  university  that  makes  is  possi- 
ble for  all  the  other  worlds  to  exist.  The 
governing  body  of  the  university  is  not  far  re- 
moved from  the  world  of  the  student.  By  vir- 
tue of  the  close  working  relationships  of  the 
university  academic  world  and  religious  world, 
these  leaders  of  the  Church  as  well  as  the  uni- 
versity are  in  close  contact  with  the  students 
at  all  times.  As  is  true  with  all  church  organiz- 
ations, the  direction  and  government  are  in  a 
pragmatic,  spiritual  line  of  authority.  The  gov- 
erning of  the  university  in  a  time  of  change, 
in  the  future,  in  relation  to  the  Church  and  the 
whole  world  is  important.  The  men  of  the  ad- 
ministration are  guided  by  the  priesthood  of 
God.  They  are  men  of  government,  of  wisdom, 
of  decision.  They  are  working  ahead  of  the 
present  in  these  building,  moving,  planning 
years  for  the  betterment  of  the  growing  stu- 
dentbody. 


.  : :  ■    ■  ■     ! 


Buildings 


Empty  shells,  useless  masses  of  steel 
and  mortar  and  brick,  the  fanciful 
dreams  of  men  in  their  artistic  expres- 
sions. Alone  these  buildings  are  noth- 
ing, though  it  is  rare  that  they  are 
alone.  In  the  night,  long  lonely  halls 
open  into  empty  rooms.  They  are  life- 
less elements  that  cannot  produce  with- 
out man.  Chalk,  erasers,  desks,  and 
blackboards  with  the  faded  markings  of 
a  calculus  problem  or  the  rhyme 
scheme  of  an  Elizabethan  sonnet.  These 
are  tools  of  a  trade  that,  for  them,  does 
not  exist.  Tomorrow  we  will  say  that  it 
was  never  this  way  at  all.  Was  it  ever 
this  way  at  all?  The  rooms  and  halls 
will  be  full  of  people  who  talk  and 
laugh  and  listen  and  then  move  on  to 
talk  and  laugh  and  listen  again.  It  is 
for  them  that  these  buildings  exist.  For 
them  if  is  a  defense  against  the  ele- 
ments, and  an  offense  into  learning. 


THE  FIRST  PRESIDENCY  OF  THE  CHURCH  OF  JESUS  CHRIST  OF  LATTER-DAY  SAINTS 
President  Hugh  B.  Brown  President  David  0.  McKay       President  Nathan  Eldon  Tanner 

First  Counselor  Second  Counselor 


During  ancient  times  the  Lord  directed  His  Church  by  direct  revelation 
through  His  prophets.  So  it  is  today.  Over  two  million  Mormons  around 
the  globe  love  and  honor  the  First  Presidency  and  the  Council  of  the 
Twelve  Apostles.  These  men  also  constitute  the  Board  ot  Trustees  of 
Brigham  Young  University.  In  an  age  which  states  that  the  cannon  of 
scripture  is  closed  and  prophets  are  no  more,  the  Latter-day  Saints  are 
unique  among  men.  Blessed  with  leaders  of  great  wisdom  and  faith,  the 
Church,  in  134  years-little  over  a  century-has  grown  and  prospered 
to  a  point  almost  beyond  comprehension. 


Joseph  Fielding  Smith 
Mark  E.  Peterson 
Richard  L.  Evans 


Board  of  Trustees 


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1 

The  Wilkinson  Era 


The  man  whose  visions  became  realities  at  Brigham  Young 
University  was  Dr.  Ernest  L.  Wilkinson.  Chancellor  of  the  Uni- 
fied Church  School  System  and  president  of  Brigham  Young 
from  1951  to  1963,  he  was  responsible  for  the  growth  of  this 
university  to  the  largest  in  the  state.  This  man  who  led  BYU 
to  its  present  size  and  stature  remains  somewhat  of  a  con- 
troversy in  the  minds  of  those  who  were  under  his  leadership. 
The  analytical  mind  of  a  builder  which  dominated  President 
Wilkinson's  administration  sparked  the  frequent  critical  dis- 
cussion of  him.  He  became  a  legend  during  his  own  adminis- 
tration. However,  faculty  growth  and  a  greater  stress  on 
academic  excellence  were  not  overshadowed  by  the  bricks 
and  mortar  of  the  mushrooming  physical  facilities.  President 
Wilkinson  was  not  a  figurehead.  He  seemed  to  be  every- 
where at  once  with  his  questions  and  suggestions  flowing 
daily  from  his  desk  to  every  part  of  the  campus.  His  resig- 
nation as  president  took  place  near  the  end  of  the  first 
semester.  Yet  his  life  of  service  to  the  public  was  far 
from  over  in  that  he  chose  to  pursue  a  political  career. 


Earl  C.  Crockett,  acting  president  of  Brigham  Young  University,  was  installed  as 
such  by  the  General  Authorities  when  former  President  Ernest  L.  Wilkinson 
resigned  in  January.  There  is  a  pleasant,  courteous  calm  about  President 
Crockett's  office  that  somehow  belies  the  organizational  problems  that  he 
must  encounter  in  the  machinery  of  running  a  university.  With  a  background 
in  education,  having  been  on  the  faculty  of  and  chairman  of  the  economics 
department  of  the  University  of  Colorado,  President  Crockett  came  to  his  work 
at  Brigham  Young  capable  of  meeting  people  and  meeting  problems.  Pres- 
ident Crockett's  devoted  leadership  continued  as  it  did  under  the  previous 
administration  with  an  emphasis  on  effective  usage  of  university  faculty  and 
facilities.  BYU  was  already  far  ahead  of  other  schools  in  many  of  these 
aspects.  It  utilized  more  space  than  ninety  per  cent  of  other  universities, 
and  if  the  Church  gatherings  were  counted  as  well  as  school  functions, 
one  hundred  and  five  per  cent-comparatively  speaking-of  the  space 
would  be  used.  President  Crockett,  as  a  capable  unifying  force  is  felt 
throughout  the  university  in  the  people  to  people  contact  made  in 
faculty  meetings,  assemblies,  and  wards  and  stake  organizations. 


Ben  E.  Lewis 

Vice  President,  Auxiliary  Services 


William  E.  Berrett 

Vice  President,  Seminaries  and  Institutes 


University  Administration 


An  additional  change  that  took  place  with  the  resignation  of  President 
Ernest  L.  Wilkinson  was  the  splitting  of  the  presidency  of  the  university 
and  the  chancellorship  of  the  Unified  Church  School  System.  The  General 
Authorities  appointed  former  vice-president  Harvey  L.  Taylor  as  acting 
Chancellor  of  the  Unified  Church  School  System.  As  such  he  is  con- 
cerned with  127,000  students  involved  in  the  system,  81,000  of  these 
being  part  time  students  involved  in  institutes  of  religion  connected 
with  colleges  and  universities  and  high  school  seminaries.  The  rest  of 
the  students  are  in  church  schools  in  both  the  United  States  and  Mexico. 
President  Taylor  loves  his  work,  and  fittingly  enough,  those  involved 
with  the  work  love  him.  His  long  hours  of  work  and  concern  for  the 
best  way  to  do  his  work  are  gratifyingly  rewarded  to  both  him  and  those 
students  to  whom  he  is  so  close.  His  office  door  is  always  opening  to 
someone  who  needs  the  help  he  generously  gives.  His  position  takes  him 
traveling  to  visit  the  schools  that  are  growing  rapidly  even  as  the  Church 
itself  grows.  Yet  even  with  these  travels,  President  Taylor  always  re- 
turns to  BYU  with  the  love  and  friendship  he  finds  throughout  the 
Church,  focused  in  intensity  here  at  the  university. 


Joseph  T.  Bentley 

Comptroller 


Administrative  Officers 


Urn  f.  Brewster 

Physical  Plant 
Iracy  Hall 
Research 
Keith 
Summer  School 


Edwin  J.  Biitterworth 

News  Bureau 
Carl  Jones 
Men's  Housing 
Ernest  L.  Olson 

University  Publications 


Women's  Housing 
Jerry  Rogers 

Photo  Studio 


Herald  R.  Clark 

Forums,  Devotionals,  Lyceums 

Swen  C.  Nlelson 

Security 

Iran  Sanderson 

Bookstore 


. 


Lyman  S.  Tyler 

Library 

Lester  B.  Wheften 

University  Public  Relations 
Wetzel  Whltaker 
Motion  Picture  Studio 


*:^mm  Kstis; 


College  oj  Agricultural  and  Biological  Sciences 


. 


The  old  creaking  halls  of  the  Grant  Building 
and  the  Brimhall  Building — that  part  of  upper 
campus  which  was  the  most  nostaligic — still 

housed  the  College  of  Biological  and  Agri- 
cultural Sciences.  With  labs  being  taught 
from  7  in  the  morning  to  10  at  night,  the 
college  foresaw  the  added  necessity  of 
evening  classes  to  alleviate  the  load  on  the 
crowded  facilities.  A  broad  program  in  the 
various  biological  and  agricultural  sciences 
related  the  fact  that  employment  in  these 
areas  was  never  better.  The  school  year  saw 
an  electron  microscope  installed  in  the  Brim- 
hall  Building,  and  the  construction  of  two 
new  greenhouses  to  help  with  more  speci- 
fied instruction. 


The  far-reaching  effects  and  importance  to 
the  world  of  this  area  of  study  were  exempli- 
fied in  the  world-wide  activities  of  the  Dean 
of  the  College  of  Biological  and  Agricultural 
Sciences,  Rudger  H.  Walker.  Dean  Walker 
played  an  important  role  in  the  develop- 
ment of  colleges  and  universities  in  several 
foreign  countries. 

The  student  of  life  sciences  at  Brigham 
Young  found  a  competent  faculty  trained 
well  in  their  fields.  This  able  teaching  along 
with  the  advancement  in  facilities  that  hope- 
fully would  someday  be  culminated  by  all 
departments  being  housed  under  the  roof  of 
a  Life  Sciences  Building  made  the  potential 
for  learning  a  high  one. 


_ 


Zoology 


Earl  M.  Christensen 


fc. 


Ivan  Corbridge 

Ag.  Economics 

David  Donaldson 

Bacteriology 

Ray  Farnsworth 

Chairman,  Agronomy 

8.  F.  Harrison 

Botany 

C.  Lynn  Hay ward 

Zoology 


W.  M.  Hess 

Botany 

W.  A.  Hosklsson 

Bacteriology 

Kent  H.  McKnight 

Botany 

Lawrence  Morris 

Animal  Husbandry 

Ernest  F.  Reimschussel 

Chairman,  Horticulture 


Richard  Sagers 

Chairman,  Bacteriology 
Howard  C.  Stuti 
Botany 

Grant  S.  Richards 
Animal  Husbandry 
R.  Phil  Shumway 
Animal  Husbandry 
Elbert  Simmons 
Zoology 


Greenhouse  study  defied  the  long  winter 


Lab  demonstration  better  than  textbooks 


College  of  Business 


The  growth  of  the  College  of  Business 
testified  to  the  ever  increasing  impor- 
tance of  man's  commerce  with  man. 
The  four-year-old  home  of  the  college, 
the  Jesse  Knight  Building  was  almost 
filled  with  the  offices  and  classes  of 
the  college. 

A  legendary  member  of  the  College 
of  Business  was  the  old  master  of  the 
arts,  the  impresario,  Dean  Emeritus 
Herald  R.  Clark.  Students  on  campus 
were  often  found  strolling  along  with 
him,  enjoying  his  opinion  on  an  up- 
coming event,  or  listening  to  him 
speak  of  some  experience.  Throughout 
the  year  he  taught  a  class,  and  spent 
many  hours  a  week  scheduling  cultural 
events  for  campus. 
Dean  Weldon  J.  Taylor  and  family  spent 
the  year  in  Cairo,  Egypt,  as  Dean  Taylor 
worked  with  the  Institute  of  Manage- 
ment Development.  Acting  dean  for 
the  year  was  Robert  J.  Smith  who  lead 
an  active,  varied  life  surrounded  by  his 
wife  Lola,  eight  children,  and  the 
duties  of  being  a  first  counselor  in 
the  BYU  Stake  Presidency. 
The  students  in  business  were  edu- 
cated around  a  firm  basic  core  which 
expanded  to  specifications  in  account- 
ing, business  management,  business 
education,  economics  and  statistics. 


Robert  J.  Smith 

Acting  Dean 


Practice  after  theory 
rather  than  trial  and  error 


Roman  Andrus 
Business  Management 
Nadine  Ashby 
BEOM 


ft.  DerMont  Bell 

BEOM 

Robert  Brienholt 

Business  Management 

Ivan  Call 

Business  Management 

Gary  Carlson 

Computer  Center 

Melvin  Carter 

Statistics 


Edward  L.  Christensen 

BEOM 

Herald  R.  Clark 

Economics,  Dean  Emeritus 

Wayne  Clark 

Economics 

Lars  G.  Crandall 

BEOM 

Evan  M.  Croft 

BEOM 


Willard  B.  Doxey 

Economics 
Wells  A.  Gro»er 

Accounting 


Business  Management 


LeRay  McAllister 

Accounting 

Glen  T.  Nelson 

Economics 

Devern  Perry 

BEOM 

J.  Perry  Poison 

BEOM 


Help  over  a  rough  spot 


A  useful  skill  for  any  career 


Case  study  method  for 
practical  application 


intone  K.  Romney 

Dean 


College  of  Education 


The  College  of  Education  provided  outstanding 
training  for  teachers,  supervisors,  adminis- 
trators, and  other  professional  school  per- 
sonnel. School  districts  all  over  the  country 
looked  for  BYU  graduates  to  man  their  faculties 
and  staffs.  It  was  said  that  the  university 
could  not  possibly  produce  enough  teachers  to 
supply  the  demand.  In  addition  to  the  regular 
training  for  teaching,  the  College  of  Education 
brought  to  the  campus  hundreds  of  special 
events  and  projects  such  as  workshops,  dis- 
cussion groups,  and  special  conferences.  Brig- 
ham  Young  University  definitely  held  a  position 


of  leadership  in  education  in  the  intermoun- 
tain  area. 

Dean  Antone  K.  Romney  completed  his  eighteen- 
th year  at  BYU  in  1964.  His  touch  with  the 
public  schools  in  which  he  served  for  a  number 
of  years  gave  him  the  practical  background  nec- 
essary to  further  education  for  those  under  his 
leadership. 

Perhaps  in  the  entire  university  this  area  was 
the  most  practical  and  realistic  of  all.  It  was 
in  this  work  that  the  professor  used  his  skill 
and  training  in  an  endless  chain  of  teaching 
someone  to  teach  someone  else. 


.    ■ 


Puppets  for  practice 


lorna  C.  Alder 

Teacher   Education 
Stephen  Alley 
Teacher  Education 
Hyrum  Babcock 
Teacher  Education 
Owen  L.  Barnett 
Graduate  Education 
Max  J.  Berryessa 
Graduate  Education 


I   Edith  B.  Bauer 

I   Graduate  Education 
I  W.  Dwayne  Belt 
I   Teacher  Education 
I   Erma  Bennett 
I   Teacher  Education 
I   Catherine  Bowles 
|   Teacher  Education 
Brown 
Teacher  Education 


Percy  Burrup 

Graduate  Education 
Sterling  Callahan 

Graduate  Education 


Teacher  Education 
June  Carlisle 

Teacher  Education 
Lillian  Chrlstensen 
Graduate  Education 


Potential  teachers 
must  learn  first 


Hazel  Clark 

Teacher   Education 
Welsford  Clark 
Teacher   Education 
Bertha  Davidson 
Teacher  Education 
Thelma  deJong 
Teacher  Education 


Henry  A.  Dixon 

Graduate  Education 
Lester  Downing 
Graduate   Education 
Robert  L.  Egbert 
Graduate  Education 
Royce  P.  Flandro 
Graduate  Education 


Lue  S.  Groesbeck 


■- 


m 


Dean  Virginia  F.  Cutler,  of  the  College  of  Family 
Living,  combines  interests  of  both  America  and 
Asian  cultures  into  a  busy  and  productive  life. 
Her  leadership  of  the  College  of  Family  Living 
has  been  one  of  progress  and  improvement.  A 
major  goal  was  the  improvement  of  research 
facilities  including  laboratories  for  nutrition 
studies  and  advanced  textile  study  as  well  as 


equipment  for  more  scientific  observations  and 
studies  of  children.  The  College  during  the 
school  year  of  1964  undertook  a  program  to  ex- 
tend family  living  concepts  to  the  community. 
A  family  life  conference,  a  homemaker's  round- 
up, and  the  annual  College  of  Family  Living  Ad- 
visory Council  Meeting  involved  some  1200  com- 
munity members  in  further  study  of  the  College 
and  its  accomplishments. 


Phyllis  Allen 

Home  Management 

Ottella  Tyndall 

Family  Life  Education 

Vesta  W.  Barnett 

Home  Education 

Marion  Bennion 

Chairman,  Food  and  Nutrition 


Maurine  Bryner 
Food  and  Nutrition 
Allene  Calder 
Family  Life  Education 
Kenneth  L.  Cannon 
Family  Life  Education 
Margaret  S.  Childs 
Chairman,  Clothing  and  Text 


College  of  Family  Living 


HS 


Wanda  Cluff 

Evelyn  M.  Lee 

Food  and  Nutrition 

Family  Life  Education 

Clothing  and  Textiles 

Mignon  Domgaard 

Elmer  Knowles 

Stella  Lewis 

Clothing  and  Textiles 

Family  Life  Education 

Home  Management 

Verda  Grlner 

Elizabeth  Louise  Llechty 

Clothing  and  Textiles 

Family  Life  Education 

Clothing  and  Textiles 

Carol  Hill 

Joel  Moss 

Clothing  and  Textiles 

Family  Life  Education 

Family  Life  Education 

Everyday  matters  receive 
academic  attention 


Sidle  0.  Morris 
Food  and  Nutrition 


Blaine  M.  Porter  Boyd  C.  Rollins 

Chairman.  Family  Life  Education  Family  Life  Education 


Stephen  Stanford 

Housing  and  Home  Management 


Sa, 

Family  Life  Education 


Josie  Vincent 

Home  Management 


Above  Left: 

Student-to-student  illustrated  demonstration 


Visual  aids  for  reinforced  learning 


Patient  teacher  guides  little  hands 


Taste  tells 

fhe  experiment's  success 


This  year  the  College  of  Fine  Arts  anticipated 
the  difference  it  would  make  to  have  not  only 
all  of  one  department  under  the  same  roof  of 
the  Harris  Fine  Arts  Center,  but  also  to  have  all 
the  departments  in  the  college  centrally  located. 
The  sacrificing  students  who  faithfully  trudged 
to  Page  School  for  drama  classes,  or  lower  cam- 
pus for  art  classes,  or  any  number  of  locations 
for  music  classes,  and  the  faculty  who  used 
these  outdated  facilities,  watched  the  growing 
structure  of  architecture  with  anticipation.  With 
the  construction  of  the  center,  tremendous  fu- 


ture possibilities  became  apparent  when  modern 
sound  equipment  could  make  Bach  more  vivid 
than  ever;  when  computers  could  program  the 
light  changes  in  Medea,  and  art  storage  rooms 
with  temperature  controls  could  protect  prec- 
ious paintings.  The  coordination  and  planning  ef- 
forts leading  to  this  complex  project  were  cap- 
ably handled  by  dean  of  the  College  of  Fine  Arts, 
Conan  E.  Mathews.  Better  educations  and  faculty 
were  achieved  when  combined  areas  of  radio  and 
television  and  journalism  were  grouped  togeth- 
er into  the  new  Department  of  Communications. 


College  of  Fine  Arts 


Conan  E.  Mathews 

Dean 


IB 


Gerrlt  deJong  Jr. 

Music,  Dean  Emeritus 

Don  Earl 

Music 

Preston  R.  Gledhill 

Dramatic  Arts 

A. 

Music 

Richard  L.  Gunn 

Chairman,  Art 


Speech 


u 


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The  Man  Who  Came  To  Dinner 

on  pre-tour  preview 


6race  Stewart  OlWer  R. ! 

Speech  Chairman,  Communications 


Lynn  D.  Taylor  Glen  H.  Turner 

Art  Art 


. 


General  CoWege 


Ernest  C.  Jeppson 

Dean 


The  freshman  student  at  BYU  sometimes  regis- 
tered under  the  General  College  until  he  de- 
cided what  his  major  field  would  be.  As  a 
result,  the  General  College  was  a  composite 
of  several  different  kinds  of  worlds  to  offer 
a  variety  of  experiences  that  could  not  be 
achieved  in  the  specified  divisions  of  the  other 
colleges  on  campus.  More  often  than  not  the 
student  transfered  to  another  area  for  his 
special  field  of  interest,  yet  technology  and 
semi-professional  degrees  could  be  obtained 
through  the  General  College.  Rather  it  was  a 
directed,  well-organized  collection  of  some  of 


the  finest  teachers  to  teach  the  finest  students. 
Ernest  Jeppsen  became  the  dean  of  the  General 
College  in  the  fall  of  1963  when  previous  dean 
Wayne  B.  Hales  was  called  to  be  a  mission 
president.  Dean  Jeppsen  previously  headed  the 
special  Technical  and  Semi-Professional  Insti- 
tute. He  came  to  the  position  with  a  wide 
background  in  the  technological  field  as  well 
as  over  thirty  years  of  experience  in  education 
ranging  from  the  public  schools  to  universities. 
The  department  was  a  complex  one  in  keeping 
with  the  complexity  of  lives  it  touched. 


s 


Below: 

Drafting  students  worked 
in  technical  institute 


Bottom: 

Business  technology 
taught  secretarial 
skills 


Industrial  arts  training 
advanced  skill  with  drill 
press 


The  College  of  Humanities  and  Social  Sciences 
offers  the  student  an  opportunity  to  discover 
man's  relationships  to  the  world,  to  others 
like  him,  and  to  himself.  As  a  practical  ex- 
ample of  living  in  this  world,  Dean  John  T. 
Bernhard  left  his  post  as  dean  of  the  college 
to  assist  President  Ernest  L.  Wilkinson  in  his 
quest  for  political  office.  Ralph  A.  Britsch  was 
installed  as  acting  dean,  a  position  he  has  ably 
held  previously.  The  College  of  Humanities  and 
Social  Sciences  was  the  largest  college  on  cam- 
pus. English,  political  science,  foreign  language, 
sociology,  psychology,  geography,  history  and 
archaeology  beckoned  students  seeking  for  a 


better  understanding  of  man  in  the  past  or  the 
present.  The  Humanities  and  Social  Science 
program  at  Brigham  Young  has  two  large  pur- 
poses. It  is  designed  to  give  the  student  in 
this  area  a  broad  liberal  education  to  help 
achieve  a  fuller  life  in  this  complex  civilization. 
It  also  prepares  a  more  limited  group  to  be 
qualified  contributors  to  the  discovery  of  addi- 
tional truths  involving  man  and  his  world.  From 
the  old  Maeser  Building  to  the  McKay  Building 
to  the  new  Family  Living  Center,  were  located 
the  offices  and  classrooms  to  probe  into 
these  varied  and  complex  subjects. 


College  of  Humanities  and  Social  Sciences 


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Ross  Chrlstensen 

Chairman,  Archaeology 

Bruce  Clark 

Chairman,  English 

Marden  J.  Clark 

English 

Soren  Coi 

Chairman,  Freshman  English 

Richard  H.  Cracroft 

English 

Anna  May  Curtis 

English 


Philip  B.  Daniels 

Psychololgy 

Harrison  Davis 

English 

Jack  I 

Sociology,  Anthropology 

William  G.  Dyer 

Sociology 

Dean  Farnsworth 

English 

Sherman  Fitzgerald 


Robert  J.  Howell 
Psychology 
Darcus  Hyde 
English 
Brlant  Jacobs 
English 

Weils  Jakeman 
Archaeology 
Bruce  A.  Jensen 
Languages 
Delamar  Jensen 
History 


John  L.  Sorenson 

Anthropology  and  Sociology 

Irene  0.  Spears 

English 

Russel  B.  Swensen 


History  notes  today 
help  recall  tomorrow 


Lynn  E.  Johnson 

Psychology 
Hattie  M.  Knight 

Library  Science 
Merle  E.  Lamson 
Library  Science 
Clinton  F.  Larson 
English 

Vernon  W.  Larson 
Sociology 
Robert  L.  Layton 
Geography 

Harold  W.  Lee 

Languages 

Melvin  P.  Mabey 

History  and  Political  Science 

Ruth  M.  Mackay 

English 

John  E.  McKendrick 

English 

Robert  P.  Manookin 

Library  Science 

J.  Keith  Melville 

Political  Science 


English 

Olive  K.  Mitchell 

English 

John  W.  Payne 

Sociology 

Evan  T.  Peterson 

Sociology 

Richard  0.  Poll 

History  and  Political  Science 

Susan  Ream 

English 

Jesse  W.  Reeder 

History  and  Political  Science 

R.  Max  Rogers 

Languages 

Richard  A.  Schmutz 

History 

Lyman  F.  Smart 

English 

Kay  H.  Smith 

Psychology 

Rulon  N.  Smithson 

Languages 


Foreign  language  lab 
listening  experience 


Jean  Anne  Waterstradt 

English 

Arthur  R.  Watkins 

Languages 


Ross  M.  Weaver 
Speech 

Dale  H.  West 
English 


Marjorie  Wight 

English 

Ray  T.  Wilcox 

Education 


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B.  Re. 
Dean 


College  of  Nursing 

The  College  of  Nursing  at  Brigham  Young  was 
ably  directed  by  Dean  Beulah  Ream  Allen.  Dean 
Allen's  experience  in  the  field  of  medicine  in- 
cluded vast  medical  experience  as  well  as 
dramatic  intensity  in  her  being  a  Japanese  war 
prisoner  for  four  years. 

In  1963,  Deem  Allen  was  listed  in  Who's  Who  in 
America,  and  yet  with  all  her  devotion  to  her 
field,  she  was  actively  engaged  in  work  in 
the  Church. 

The  students  of  the  College  of  Nursing  could 
be  detected  early  in  their  college  careers  when 
during  change  of  classes  on  certain  days  of 
the  week,  clusters  of  white  and  blue  uniformed 
coeds  poured  out  of  classes  of  chemistry  or 
anatomy.  The  nurses  were  a  closely-knit  group 


who  lived  together  in  their  professional  as 
well  as  their  private  lives. 
Until  the  fall  of  1963  the  college  offered  only 
the  Bachelor  of  Science  degree.  All  students 
graduated  after  a  concentrated  four-year  term 
of  completing  general  education  requirements 
as  well  as  nursing  requirements.  Then  Dean 
Allen  instigated  a  program  where  the  students 
could  receive  Associate  Degrees  in  Nursing 
after  two  years  of  study.  The  student  nurse 
trained  for  a  time  on  the  campus  proper,  then 
lived  in  residence  in  Salt  Lake  for  practical 
experience  in  the  L.D.S.  Hospital.  When  the  stu- 
dent nurses  completed  their  work,  they  were 
eligible  to  take  a  state  examination  licensing 
them  as  registered  nurses. 


Dummy  receives 

attention  in 

nursing  demonstration 


Annette  Lagerstrom 
Nursing 

Sandra  Mangum 
Nursing 
Linnea  Morrison 


Doreen  Okelberry 

Nursing 

Helen  Stevensen 

Nursing 


Skeleton  of  the 
new  stadium 


mama  rmnrnnim 


Physical  Education 
Chris  Apostol 

Physical   Education 


Physical  Education 


Rulon  Francis 
Physical  Education 
Dixie  Grimmett 
Physical  Education 
C.  J.  Hart 
Physical  Education 
Alma  Heaton 
Recreation 


College  of  Physical  Education 


The  College  of  Physical  Education  encom- 
passed six  departments.  These  were  physical 
education-men,  physical  education-women, 
youth  leadership,  recreation,  health  and  safe- 
ty education,  and  intercollegiate  athletics. 
BYU  was  unique  in  that  the  department  of 
intercollegiate  athletics  was  in  the  College 
of  P.  E.  and  was  administered  by  the  dean 
of  that  college.  At  the  Y  all  coaches  taught 
classes  and  the  entire  athletic  program  was 
viewed  as  being  one  avenue  of  education. 
The  perennial  interest  of  the  college-bred  in 
sports  was  also  true  here.  The  new  develop- 


ments of  facilities  for  the  College  of  P.E. 
denoted  not  only  interest  in  athletics,  but  a 
knowledge  of  the  importance  of  training  for 
a  sound  body.  Included  in  advancements  for 
1964  were  an  extension  to  the  east  end  of 
the  fieldhouse,  a  new  stadium,  and  a 
physical  education  building  put  under  con- 
struction. 

Dean  Milton  F.  Hartvigsen,  chosen  professor 
of  the  year  a  year  ago,  ably  lead  the  College 
toward  its  goal  of  establishing  a  more 
mature  position  in  the  offering  of  further 
degrees  in  each  of  the  departments. 


Practice  in 
action 


-  :  -   . 


Ann  Perry 

Physical  Education 
Gloria  M.  Rigby 
Physical   Education 
Richard  D.  Salazar 
Health  Education 
Clarence  F.  Robison 
Physical  and  Health  Education 


H.  Wayne  Soffe 

Physical  Education 
Karl  Tucker 
Physical  Education 
Lulu  Wallace 
Physical  Education 
Ray  Wafters 
Physical   Education 


The  College  of  Physical  and  Engineering 
Sciences  worked  this  year  to  develop  strong 
graduate  programs  in  all  departments.  By  the 
spring  of  1964  they  offered  doctorates  in  chem- 
istry, physics,  and  geology,  and  had  master's 
degree  programs  in  all  other  departments.  The 
college  also  had  curricula  leading  to  a  Bachelor 
of  Engineering  Science  degree-a  five  year  pro- 
gram—and master's  degrees  in  chemical,  civil, 
electrical,  geological,  and  mechanical  engineer- 
ing. In  October  of  1963  accreditation  of  all  en- 
gineering departments  was  obtained  for  an- 
other four  years. 


Like  many  other  colleges  on  campus,  this 
one  too  had  outgrown  the  facilities.  In  addition 
to  the  Eyring  Science  Center  and  the  Fletcher 
Engineering  Laboratories,  four  temporary  build- 
ings were  utilized  to  carry  on  the  extensive 
training  programs  provided  for  the  students. 
The  college  successfully  sponsored  Engineering 
Week  with  advanced  looks  into  scientific 
phenomena  of  our  time. 
Dean  of  the  College,  Dr.  Armin  J.  Hill,  holds  a 
doctoral  degree  from  the  California  Institute  of 
Technology. 


College  of  Physical  and  Engineering  Sciences 


Modern  phenomena 
during  engineering  week 


A  practical 

demonstration  of  construction 


Dee  H.  Barter 

Chemical   Engineering 

J.  Dean  Barnett 

Physics 

Cliff  S.  Barton 

Civil  Engineering 

Harold  J.  Bissell 

Geology 

Angus  U.  Blackham 

Chemistry 

Lorin  C.  Bryner 

Chemistry 

Elliot  A.  Butler 

Chemistry 

Jess  R.  Bushman 

Geology 
Fred  P.  Childs 
Instrument  Shop 
Glen  H.  Calder 
Civil   Engineering 
John  0.  Canfield 
Air  Science 
John  N.  Cannon 
Mechanical  Engineering 
James  J.  Christensen 
Chemical  Engineering 
John  C.  Clegg 
Electrical   Engineering 

Caran  l.  Cluff 

Chemistry 

Lane  A.  Compton 

Physical  Science 

Daniel  Decker 

Physics 

Dwight  R.  Dixon 

Physics 

J.  Duane  Dudley 

Physics 

Harvey  Fletcher 

Physics 

Dean  K.  Fuhriman 

Engineering 

Glenn  L.  Enke 

Civil  Engineering 


0.  Norman  Geertsen 

Physics 
J.  Rex  Goates 
Chemistry 
Clark  J.  Gubler 
Chemistry 
George  M.  Hall 
Air  Science 
H.  Tracy  Hall 
Research  Divison 


Richard  W.  Hanks 

Chemical   Engineering 


Henry  K.  Hansen 


Physics 

Loyal  D.  Hastings 


raLon 


M.  Duane  Horton 

Chemical   Engineering 


Ronald  D.  Jamison 

Mathematics 
Austin  G.  Loveless 
Industrial   Education 
Ross  J.  McArthur 
Industrial  Arts 
Reed  M.  Iiatt 
Chemistry 

Donald  E.  McCulloch 
Air  Science 


Delbert  H.  McHamara 

Physics 

Richard  Helbos 

Chemistry 

Martin  L.  Miller 

Physics 

Darrel  J.  Monson 

Electrical   Engineering 

Hal  G.  Moore 

Mathematics 


'' '■'•■  .. 


The  home  of  the 
physical  sciences 


K.  LeRoi  Nelson 


Chemistry 


Lloyd  Olpin 

Mathematics 
Bill  J.  Pope 

Chemical   Engineering 


Keith  Rigby 

Geology 

Donald  W.  Robinson 

Mathematics 

Ralph  L.  Rollins 

Civil  Engineering 

Paul  H.  Sharp 

Air  Science 


D.  Forrest  Smouse 

Geology 
William  H.  Snell 

Industrial  Education 
Kent  G.  Stephens 
Mathematics 
Richard  D.  Ulrich 

Mechanical   Engineering 


Howard  B.  VanFleet 
Physics 

Arnold  Wilson 
Civil  Engineering 
Ernest  L.  Winder 
Air  Science 
John  H.  Wing 
Chemistry 


The  College  of  Religious  Instruction  reached 
every  student  at  the  University.  Since  a  stu- 
dent in  residence  was  required  to  take  two 
hours  of  religion  for  every  semester,  it  was 
not  difficult  to  understand  why  the  effect  of 
this  college  was  so  widespread.  As  was  true 
of  almost  any  part  of  the  university,  the 
1 963-64  school  year  brought  growth  changes 
to  the  college.  A  reorganization  move- 
ment brought  the  college  from  five  depart- 
ments to  two,  which  were  a  graduate  depart- 
ment and  an  undergraduate  department.  The 
faculty  included  34  full-time  teachers,  and  14 
part-time  teachers  who  taught  6  hours  or 
more,  as  well  as  a  number  of  professors  out- 
side the  College  of  Religion  who  assisted  with 
the  instruction.  Six  degrees  were  offered  with 


the  Doctor  of  Religious  Education  and  Master 
of  Religious  Education  being  added  this  year. 
The  Joseph  Smith  Building  was  still  the 
center  of  the  Religious  Instruction,  but  re- 
ligion classes  as  well  as  faculty  offices  were 
found  in  almost  every  building  on  campus. 
The  effect  of  the  College  of  Religious  Instruc- 
tion is  felt  throughout  the  Church.  Many  of 
the  most  educated  and  expert  men  in  differ- 
ent areas  of  the  gospel  were  to  be  found  on 
campus.  These  leaders  wrote  books  for  the 
general  Church  membership  as  well  as  giving 
lectures  and  travel  tours  throughout  the 
Church.  The  additional  effects  cannot  be  meas- 
ured. The  students  returning  to  home  wards 
and  stakes  carried  better  understandings  of 
the  gospel  with  them  throughout  the  world. 


Paul  E.  Felt 

Religion 

Lawson  Hamblln 
Religion 

A.  Burt  Horsley 
Religion 

Gustive  0.  Larson 
Graduate  Religion 
Daniel  Ludlow 
Mormon  Studies 
Hugh  Nibley 
Graduate  Religion 
Spencer  Palmer 
Religion 


Glenn  L.  Pearson 

Religion 

Ellis  T.  Rasmussen 
Religion 
Russell  Rich 
Graduate  Religion 
Chauncey  Riddle 
Chairman,  Graduate 
Rodney  Turner 
Graduate  Religion 
Sidney  Sperry 
Graduate  Religion 
David  H.  Yarn 
Graduate  Religion 


College  of  Religion 


James  Allen 

Religion 

Richard  Anderson 
Graduate  Religion 
Wilson  K.  Andersen 
Religion 

Hyrum  K.  Andrus 
Graduate  Religion 
Milton  V.  Backman 
Graduate  Religion 


Research  on  natural 
phenomena 


Graduate  School 


The  Graduate  School  is  one  of  the  most  im- 
portant opportunities  offered  at  Brigham 
Young.  There  was  consistent  advancement 
towards  masters  degrees,  but  for  a  university 
who  first  conferred  its  doctorate  degrees  on- 
ly four  years  previously,  many  new  depart- 
Those  involved  with  the  doctoral  work  were 
doubly  concerned  with  the  quality  of  their 
students.  Being  trained  in  fields  where  doc- 
toral degrees  were  newly  granted,  consti- 
tuted a  more  difficult  course  of  proving 
one's  abilities  than  would  have  existed  had 
the  program  long  been  in  existence. 
Dr.  Wesley  P.  Lloyd,  dean  of  the  Graduate 
School,  has  had  a  life  of  service  not  only 
with  Brigham  Young  University,  but  he  was 
also  instrumental  in  international  advance- 
ments of  other  universities. 


...  ...  •  , 


Wesley  P.  Lloyd 


1 

1 

1 

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Graduate  world  revolves 

around  the  library— the  location  of 

man's  previous  study 


Animals  provided  links 
with  the  future 


Research 


Advancement  in  understanding 
acoustics  was  made 


Registration  for 
BYU  Education  Week 


Extension  Division 


The  teaching  process  of  the  university  is 
not  limited  to  students  in  residence.  By 
virtue  of  the  Extension  Services,  many  thou- 
sands of  students  register  at  BYU  without 
ever  having  beerr  to  Provo.  Hundreds  of 
others  in  the  Provo  area  study  through 
Evening  School  classes  which  are  held  in 
every  department  throughout  the  week.  Dean 
Harold  Glen  Clark  directed  the  massive  or- 
ganization of  this  area.  The  Adult  Educa- 
tion and  Extension  Services  registered  over 


Displays,  educational 
and  fun  —  sponsored  by 
Extension  Division 


80,000  people  in  credit,  noncredit,  and  Ed- 
ucation Week  classes  during  the  year.  In 
addition  to  travel  study,  extension  publica- 
tions, and  special  courses  and  conferences, 
BYU  expanded  to  adult  education  centers 
in  Ogden,  Salt  Lake  City,  Rexburg,  Idaho,  and 
Inglewood,  California.  The  annual  Education 
Week  in  June  was  also  not  restricted  to 
campus  because  Education  Week  became 
a  series  of  ten  circuits  reaching  to  eleven 
of  the  western  states  and  to  Canada. 


A  major  summer  attraction: 

Leadership  Week  —  now  Education 

Week 


Harold  Glen  Clark 
Dean 


bt&: 


Alumni 


Organized  in  1893  to  promote  the  general  wel- 
fare of  BYU,  the  Alumni  Association  in  1964 
was  still  doing  just  that.  It  served  BYU's 
90,000  Alumni  by  maintaining  an  individual 
biographical  file  for  each  alumnus,  sponsoring 
class  reunions,  and  sending  them  the  Alumnus 
Magazine  to  keep  them  posted  on  BYU  news. 
The  Alumni  Association,  with  the  support  of  its 
members,  BYU  Alumni,  has  been  an  important 
financial  support  to  BYU.  Ever  since  Alumni 
contributions  helped  build  the  Maeser  building, 
the  Alumni  Association  has  consistantly  sup- 
ported BYU  by  raising  and  donating  funds  to 
the  university.  They  support  the  expanding 
campus  with  such  projects  as  donating  books 
to  the  library,  participating  in  the  drive  for 
the  new  stadium,  and  support  of  the  Perman- 
ent Endowment  Fund  and  the  Destiny  Fund. 


m 


Opposite  Above:  Ronald  Hyde,  Raymond 
Beckham-Executive  Secretary 

Opposite  Below:  Files,  Records,  and 
personal  data  on  every  graduate 


Below:  Alumni  House,  Campus 
Below  Right:  Fun  at  Aspen  Grove 


Alumni  Camp,  Aspen  Grove 


■  ■  I  1 1 1 1 1 1 

III  II I  III 


HrtitwifHHTOfmHffltfBHFmmmmMBHfH 


■IM^H 


A  message  from  the  Prophet,  and 

thousands  gather  to  listen, 

to  hear,  to  understand 


The  Joseph  Smith  Building; 
center  of  religious  instruction 


Brigham  Young  University  is  different.  Its  basic 
foundation  and  existence  make  it  unique.  Here,  as 
through  the  church,  MIA,  stake  meetings,  two-and-a- 
half  minute  talks,  home  teaching,  and  Relief  So- 
ciety take  on  a  new  significance  as  part  of  every- 
day language.  Here,  the  Book  of  Mormon,  or  the 
Bible,  or  various  combinations  of  the  standard 
works,  are  carried  in  briefcases  and  notebooks  along- 
side notes  on  the  New  Zealand  aborigines,  or  the 
rhyme  scheme  of  sonnets,  or  a  copy  of  Social  Dar- 
winism, all  indicating  the  place  of  the  student  in 
being  concerned  with  all  types  of  learning  and  all 
types  of  life.  Here  students  from  all  over  the  world 
cannot  join  in  a  national  anthem,  but  they  all  know 
the  hymns  of  the  Church.  And  even  to  the  1000  stu- 
dents who  are  not  LDS,  the  spirituality  is  important. 
Most  of  them  chose  BYU  for  the  spirit  that  is  here. 
Not  only  are  all  students  educated  with  an  equivalent 
of  a  minor  in  religion,  but  they  are  guided  by  the 
fact  that  the  men  who  teach  them  and  the  men 
with  whom  they  associate  hold  the  priesthood  of  God. 
For  this  the  university  is  different.  It  has  more  than 
the  intellectual  academic  searching  of  the  American 
university;  it  has  the  gospel  of  Jesus  Christ. 


Harold  I 

First  Counselor 

Sustained  as  President  of 

BYU  fifth  Stake  at  May  Conference 


BYU  Stake 


The  Brigham  Young  University  Stake  is  the  basis  on  which  the  further  organization  of 
the  campus  wards  and  stakes  began.  After  having  changed  from  the  BYU  Branch,  the 
first  stake  came  into  being.  Even  though  each  successive  division  takes  some  of  its  mem- 
bers away,  it  has  been  in  existence  the  longest.  The  BYU  Stake  was  made  up  of  fourteen 
wards,  and  the  stake  conferences  were  held  in  the  Josph  Smith  Auditorium.  Speakers 
from  the  General  Authorities  as  well  as  moving  and  inspirational  messages  from  the 
various  members  of  the  stake-be  they  faculty,  staff,  or  students-were  the  motivating 
forces  involving  the  members  in  their  stake  activity.  Uniquely  existing,  as  do  other  stakes 
of  the  LDS  Church  with  lay  members  being  called  to  serve  in  all  positions,  the  stake  was 
under  the  leadership  of  President  Wayne  B.  Hales. 


M.  Carl  Gibson 

Second  Counselor 


Wayne  B.  Hales 

Stake  President 

Sustained  as  President  of 

BYU  Sixth  Stake  at  May  Conference 


Dance  instruction  was  a  part 
of  MIA  ottering 


A  ball  court  Saturday 

night  and  a  stake  house  Sunday 

morning 


Always  ready  for 
a  party 


Far  Right 

Gold  and  Green  Balls 
were  held  in  every  ward 


The  Provo  Tabernacle 
connoted  stake  conference 


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The  Brigham  Young  University  Second  Stake  is 

evidence  of  the  Church  organization  of  people 
from  various  positions  being  a  part  of  the 
administration  of  the  stakes.  President  Clyde 
D.  Sandgren,  also  general  counsel  for  the 
university,  served  as  president  of  the  stake  for 
the  third  year.  The  second  stake  was  privileged 
to  be  the  only  stake  using  off-campus  facilities 
for  their  stake  meetings.  When  all  three  stakes 
began  meeting  for  conference  on  the  same  Sun- 
day, there  was  not  a  large  enough  place  for 
three  such  gatherings,  so  the  second  stake 
was  moved  downtown  to  the  Provo  Tabernacle. 
The  beauty  of  the  setting,  the  change  from 
utilitarian  areas  to  one  of  pillars  and  stained 
glass  windows  more  than  made  up  for  the  dis- 
tance it  was  from  the  living  areas. 


Clyde  D.  Sandgren 

Stake  President 


Robert  J.  Smith 

First  Counselor 


Raymond  E.  Beckham 

Second  Counselor 

Sustained  as  President  of 

BYU  First  Stake  at  May  Conference 


President  Wilkinson  addressed  a 

quarterly  conference 

session 


Stake  memberships  were 
from  three  stakes  to  six 


The  Brigham  Young  University  Third  Stake  was 
under  the  capable- leadership  of  President  Fred  A. 
Schwendiman.  With  a  total  of  fifteen  wards,  the 
largest  of  the  three  stakes,  the  third  stake  met 
in  stake  conference  in  the  George  Albert  Smith 
Fieldhouse.  The  knowledge  and  further  assurance 
that  the  Gospel  of  Jesus  Christ  is  the  same  no 


matter  where  it  is  taught  was  apparent  in  the 
usage  of  an  athletic  area  for  spiritual  develop- 
ment. Like  the  other  two  stakes,  the  quarterly 
conferences  and  stake  activities  were  held  under 
the  direction  of  the  stake  presidency  with  General 
Authorities  as  visitors.  Conference  attendance 
for  campus  stakes  often  set  all-Church  records. 


Ward  sessions  of  MIA  were 
apt  to  do  most  anything 


p 


Elder  Marion  G.  Romney; 
beloved  apostle 


An  hour  of  religion  credit  could  be  applied 
toward  graduation  by  attending  devotion- 
al assemblies  for  the  year.  As  another 
unique  function  of  the  university— espec- 
ially in  view  of  over  15,000  students,  the 
forums  and  devotionals  were  held  week- 
ly. Even  as  the  forum  assemblies  exposed 
the  studentbody  to  the  happenings  of 
the  world,  the  devotional  assemblies  were 
of  spiritual  guidance  and  interpretation. 
The  speakers  were  the  General  Author- 
ities of  the  Church,  speaking  as  they  so 
desired  about  Church  doctrine,  affairs 
of  the  world,  and  Church  activity.  For 
some  students  it  was  the  first  close 
touch  they  had  with  the  church  leaders, 
for  others  it  was  a  continuation  of  a 
privilege  they  had  had  all  their  lives, 
for  all  it  was  a  part  of  being  a  student 
at  Brigham  Young  University. 


Governor  George  Romney; 
integration  of  church  and  state 


Devotional  Assemblies 


Elder  Richard  L.  Evans; 

music  and 

the  spoken  word 

Elder  LeGrand  Richards; 
just  one  more  story 
to  illustrate 


PSBBSflSMBttllSBBSBXa 

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FINE  ARTS 


A  canvas,  a  massive  organ,  a  darkened  theatre. 
This  is  fine  art  in  waiting.  It  can  be  nothing 
until  someone  places  a  touch  of  magic  and 
makes  it  live.  People  are  searching  for  an  ex- 
pression of  what  it  is  to  be  alive.  These  are 
instruments  of  a  trade  that  express  a  life.  Art 
is  a  world  of  one  who  is  and  one  who  watches. 
Through  the  communication  of  understanding, 
the  one  who  watches  becomes  a  part  of  the  one 
who  is.  Vicarious  living,  representation  of  the 
present  for  the  future  and  a  joy  of  accomplish- 
ment are  all  a  part  of  what  it  means  to  be  a 
student  of  fine  art.  A  brush  in  the  hand  of  an 
artist  can  make  the  canvas  an  element  of  ap- 
preciation for  the  watcher.  An  instrument  can 
make  the  sounds  of  music  flow  from  the  mind 
of  a  musician.  And  the  theatre  can  become  a 
place  of  other  people,  other  times,  and  other 
places  in  the  hands  of  a  skillful  director.  The 
transmission  of  all  these  elements  is  real  only 
with  a  listener,  a  viewer,  an  audience.  This  is 
a  part  of  education. 


IIIISSHMISIBSIISSSMraBarSsE 


Lyceums 


The  1963-64  Lyceum  Concert  series  again 
gave  a  season  of  professional  music  enter- 
tainment to  students,  faculty,  and  residents 
of  the  Utah  Valley.  The  world  of  Brigham 
Young  University  is  not  as  far  from  the  rest 
of  the  world  as  it  might  seem.  Through  the 
magic  of  the  touring  performer,  the  opera, 
the  concert  stage,  the  professional  artist 
came  to  entertain  and  to  educate.  The  sea- 
son began  with  the  Utah  Symphony  Orchestra 
in  their  annual  visit  to  the  campus.  Included 
in  the  remainder  of  the  year  were  such 
musicians  as  Fernando  Germani,  organist  of 
the  Vatican;  Murray  Dickie,  Metropolitan 
tenor;  John  Ogden,  pianist;  Leslie  Parnas, 
cellist;  Julius  Katchen,  pianist;  Francis  Jack- 
son, organist;  Maureen  Forrester,  contralto; 
and  the  Kansas  City  Philharmonic  Orchestra 
under  the  direction  of  Hans  Schweiger  with 
Zvi  Zeitlin  as  violin  soloist. 


Above:  Maureen  Forrester,  Canadian  contralto 

Below:  Kansas  City  Philharmonic,  Hans  Schweiger,  Director 


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Above:  John  Ogdon,  British  pianist 

Below:  Utah  Symphony  Orchestra,  Maurice  Abravanel,  Director 


University  Theatre 


A  theatre  is  full  of  ghosts.  Haunted  whispers  of  once-said  lines  flutter 
in  the  wings.  The  echoes  of  applause  can  be  heard  rolling  forth  from 
the  darkened  auditorium  even  as  the  sound  of  the  ocean  remains  in 
a  sea  shell.  A  finished  stage,  costumed  characters,  pictures  painted 
with  colored  lights-they  are  only  the  evidences  of  the  story  of  the 
theatre.  The  production  began  long  ago  in  a  playwright's  mind,  and 
then  in  a  director's  mind.  And  finally  when  the  director  shared  it  with 
people  who  would  make  up  his  cast,  their  world  became  one  of  re- 
hearsals, of  a  bare  stage  with  straight  chairs  for  couches  or  coffins 
and  chalk  marks  on  the  floor  for  stairs.  Glaring  work  lights  illum- 
inated the  scene.  Then  there  were  costume  fittings,  first  rehearsals 
with  props,  and  a  few  hectic  days  when  the  set,  the  light,  the  costumes, 
and  the  actors  were  moved  on  to  play  for  that  many-handed  ogre, 
the  audience.  But  the  lights  go  out.  The  audience  goes  away,  and 
tomorrow  the  set  will  be  in  unrecognizable  bits  and  pieces.  And  the 
bare  stage  will  be  tread  only  by  those  ghosts  of  former  plays, 
joined  by  the  ones  added  just  last  night. 


Arena  Theatre 


A  full  season  of  Arena  Theatre  productions  was  origi-  was  taken  over  by  computers  and  IBM  machines.  The 
nally  planned  for  the  year  but  was  cancelled  when  the  only  play  produced  in  the  little  theatre  in  the  round  was 
temporary  area  in  the  basement  of  the  Smoot  Building    the  fast-moving  farce  by  Philip  King,  See  How  They  Run. 


Changing  the  conventional  setting  to  a  theatre  was  the  hand,  an  interesting  evening's  entertainment.  The 
demand  on  the  Reader's  Theatre  form.  Audiences  found  plays  produced  were  Maxwell  Anderson's  Journey  to 
the  actors  in  modern  dress  working  with  scripts  in    Jerusalem,  and  Marc  Connelly's  The  Green  Pastures. 


Reader's  Theatre 


innrnmiHii 


Family  Theater 


The  first  Family  Theatre  offering  was  Theodore  Hatlen's  with  some  characters  supposedly  invisible  to  the  audi- 
Off  With  His  Honorable  Head,  a  delightful  comedy  di-  ence.  The  play  delighted  intellectual  theatre-goers  as  well 
rected  by  Charles  Metten  in  authentic  Chinese  tradition   the  as  families  and  children  who  attended  from  the  area. 


The  second  semester  Family  Theatre  play  was  Dr.  Albert  dozen  children,  the  play  was  produced  to  capacity 
0.  Mitchell's  adaptation  of  Mr.  Popper's  Penguins,  elementary  school  audiences  as  schools  from  the  sur- 
With  a  cast  of  university  students  as  well  as  two    rounding  area  brought  whole  classes  to  the  theatre. 


CamwaW 


jacquot  /-r,eLd  c5'0-' 

B.   F.  Schlegel      Keith  Swam 

The   Incomparable  Rosalie                                        Muriel  Smith 

Marco   the  Magnificent  -    Frank   Hatch 

Princess  Olga  Martha  Van   Keuren 

Gladys   Zuwicki  Michel  e   Pnebe 

Gloria   Zuwick,  Cheryl   Lee  0  sen 

Greta  .  clauc  ia  Sroe  berg 
,j,j  Elm   Crnkovic 

Grobert  Rich„ard   M" 

Paul  Berthalet  •  ^  "uff 

First  Card  Girl  Irene  An  rus 

Dr.  Glass  l»»  Cros  an 

Juggler  Crant  Wilson 

Stilt  Walker  R°bert  Alto 

The  poignant  and  touching  story  of  a  young 
girl's  first  finding  love  was  sensitively  told 
under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Harold  I.  Hansen. 
The  touches  of  the  gaudy  carnival  life  were 
added  in  the  costumes  of  Beverly  Warner  and 
the  set  of  Charles  Henson.  The  music,  some 
bright  and  gay,  some  intensely  emotional  was 
directed  by  Brandt  Curtis  and  Ralph  Laycock. 
After  playing  to  the  Brigham  Young  University 
Theatre  audiences  from  January  15  thru  Jan- 
uary 18  the  cast  and  crew  toured  Northern 
California  the  second  week  in  February.  In 
addition  to  the  cast  listed,  the  group  also  in- 
cluded dancers,  and  circus  roustabouts. 


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to.'t 


Romeo  and  Juliet 


Escalus  Roger  Yates 

Paris  Terry  Shellenberger 

Montague  Max  Butler 

Capulet  Neal  Barth 

Romeo     Dan    Staples 

Mercutio   Cliff   Cabanilla 

Benvolio   Jerry  West 

Tybalt      Jim  Hays 

Friar    Laurence   Alan   Nash 

Friar  John Thomas  Keele 

Sampson Jay  Baumgardner 

Gregory     Virgil   Labrum 

Abraham    Ronald    King 

Balthasar  Brent  Pickering 

Peter   Dick  Smith 

Apothecary   Dean   Bitter 

Lady  Capulet  Ruth  S.  Smith 

Lady    Montague    Joan    Christensen 

Juliet   Jane    Culley 

Nurse    Sylvia    Butler 

The  1963-64  theatre  season  opened  with  William  Shakespeare's  beaut- 
iful and  tragic  story  of  the  "star-crossed  lovers."  Since  this  year 
was  the  four  hundredth  anniversary  of  Shakespeare's  birth,  the  theatre 
season  included  four  Shakespeare  plays.  Under  the  direction  of  Dr. 
Preston  R.  Gledhill,  this  beginning  production  was  highlighted  by  the 
costumes  of  Beverly  Warner.  The  large  and  fitting  set  designed  by 
Charles  Henson  challenged  the  ingenuity  of  the  technical  director 
Robert  Struthers  and  his  crew.  Large  crowds  enjoyed  the  moving  per- 
formance given  by  the  cast  and  all  agreed  on  the  assurance  of  a 
good  season  as  indicated  by  the  high  quality  of  this  production. 


The  second  Shakespeare  production  of  the  theatre  sea- 
son was  the  Bard's  most  delightful  comedy,  Twelfth 
Night.  The  play  ran  from  February  12-15  and  was  di- 
rected by  Dr.  Morris  M.  dinger.  The  cleverly  inter- 
woven plot  of  mistaken  identity  of  a  twin  brother  and 
sister  played  to  capacity  crowds.  Illyria,  Shakespeare's 
Utopia,  was  charmingly  created  in  the  set  by  Charles 
Henson  and  technical  direction  by  Robert  Struthers.  Bev- 
erly Warner's  Elizabethan  costumes  highlighted  by  full 
skirts  and  knee  pants  and  lace  ruffs  were  beautiful  as 
well  as  delightful  in  completing  the  picture  of  the  so- 
phisticated comedy  of  Shakespeare's  time. 


Dick  Walsh 

Curio 

Viola      

A  Sea  Captain  

Sir  Toby  Belch  

Sheryl  Sandberg 

Paul  Damron 

Joel  Justesen 

Sir  Andrew  Aguecheek  

Olivia  

Dave  Christensen 

, Sondra  Read 

Jerry  West 

Sebastian    

Mel   Gish 

Dave  Murdock 

First  Officer  

Second  Officer     

A  Priest  

Sailor             

lorin   Blauer 

Monroe  Taylor 

Dick  Smith 

Dick   Smith 

Attendant           

Shirley  Gonzales 

Attendant   

Hallie   Carey 

Twelfth  Night 

'.    j  TN 


Orient  Tour 

Jeri  Strong 

Kent  Nelson 

Sarah 

Sheri  Christofferson 

Sally  Hale 

Dr.  Bradley  

David  Jacobs 

Alan  Nash 

Gail   Wade 

Banjo  

Neal  Barth 

The  Brigham  Young  University  Theatre  production  of  The 
Man  Who  Came  to  Dinner  was  chosen  to  present  the  Kauf- 
man and  Hart  comedy  on  an  eight  week  USO-AETA  tour  of 
Pacific  military  bases  the  first  block  of  spring  semester. 
BYU  was  one  of  few  colleges  which  has  been  chosen  more 
than  once  to  go  abroad  to  present  a  production.  Directed 
by  Dr.  Harold  I.  Hansen,  and  with  a  collapsible  set  cleverly 
designed  by  Charles  fjenson,  the  cast  members  acted  as 
their  own  technical  crew  in  taking  down  the  set  and  pack- 
ing it  for  the  next  show.  They  performed  in  Japan,  Korea, 
Okinawa,  and  the  Phillippines  and  were  offered  the  priv- 
ilege of  extending  the  tour  as  much  as  four  more  weeks. 


Ikii*^ 


A  Midsumer  Night's  Dream 


Theseus    M   ^™ 

Egeus         Bob   Whlte 

lysander  ■  Terry  Shejlenberger 

Demelrius  Dick  Walsh 

Philoslrale    Bob    Terry 

Peter   Quince   Jerry  West 

Snug  the   Joiner   Dean  May 

Nick   Bottom  Ray  Jones 

Francis  Flute  Jam«  Anderson 

]m  snout  Donald  Rowley 

Robin  Starveling  ,  &"'<*  ^ith 

Hyppolyta    Lindar  Smllh 

Hermia  M*   Sliriin9 

Helena  L»n"e  Carr 

Oberon        Lane   Bateman 

Dancing   Oberon   Bob   Oliphant 

itania   Sondra    Read 

Dancing  Titania       Stefenee  Nielsen 

pucl(  ....  Jay  Baumgardner 

Peaseblossom' ZZZ P^la    Gardiner 

Cobweb      *lan   5ea 

Moth  Craig  Read 

Mustardseed   Lan«  Read 

With  original  music  by  Merrill  Bradshaw  and 
dances  choreographed  by  Robert  Oliphant,  the 
airy  fairy  production  of  Shakespeare's  A  Mid- 
summer Night's  Dream  was  excellently  organ- 
ized and  directed  by  Dr.  Charles  Metten.  With 
a  light  and  fanciful  set  designed  by  Charles 
Henson  and  costumes  by  Beverly  Warner,  the 
technical  effects  by  Robert  Struthers  made  a 
superbly  unified  production  that  will  be  re- 
membered by  theatre-goers  for  a  long  time. 


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The  final  Shakespearean  offering  as  well  as 
the  final  play  of  fhe  season  was  presented  from 
April  22-25.  Directed  by  Dr.  Harold  I.  Hansen 
upon  his  return  from  the  successful  tour  of 
the  Orient,  the  cast  and  crew  presented  a  mov- 
ing production  of  the  story  of  the  hateful  Shy- 
lock.  It  is  an  unusual  comedy  with  tragic 
undertones,  and  this  production  proved  to  im- 
press the  audiences  again  with  the  unusual 
genius  of  Shakespeare.  Beverly  Warner,  Rob- 
ert Struthers,  and  Charles  Henson  provided  the 
technical  assistance  underlying  this  capable  in- 
terpretation of  Shakespeare's  work. 

The  Duke  of  Venice  David  Murdoek 

Prince  of  Morocco   Ron  Munford 

Prince  of  Arragon  Jerry  West 

Antonio   Neal   Barth 

Bassanio  Dan  Staples 

Solanio  John  Adams 

Salerio  _ Dean  Bitter 

Gratiano  Bob  White 

Lorenzo  Frank  Hatch 

Launcelot  Gobbo  Dick  Smith 

Leonardo  Jeff  Wiscomb 

Staphano  Brent  Pickering 

Old    Gobbo    Joel    Justesen 

Balthasar  Allan  Curtis  Edson 

Shylock  Charles  Metten 

Tubal  Alan  Nash 

Nerissa  Connie  Orr 

Portia    Sally    Hale 

Jessica  Julie  Molen 


The  Merchant  of  Venice 


Music 


mam 


A  Cappella  Choir 


Singing  without  musical  accompaniment,  the  Brigham  Young  University  A  Cap- 
pella  Choir  as  conducted  by  Kurt  Weinzinger  who  will  be  on  leave  next  year, 
sailed  through  a  season  which  was  jam-packed  with  numerous  tours,  concerts 
and  devotional  appearances.  Besides  singing  with  the  combined  choruses  at  the 
annual  Christmas  Concert,  they  performed  another  Christmas  concert  of  their 
own.  Their  December  concert  included  such  numbers  as  "Make  a  Joyful  Noise 
Unto  the  Lord"  by  Lekberg  and  "Vivamus,  mea  Lesbia"  by  Orff.  During  the  year 
they  appeared  at  a  regular  Tri-stake  Fireside  and  an  Easter  Fireside,  toured 
high  schools  in  Utah  and  took  tours  to  Salt  Lake  City  which  included  performing 
special  numbers  for  church  stake  conference  and  a  German  organization. 


Front  Row  Birdie  Stevens  Kathleen  Cannon  Holly  Gudmundson,  Linda  Breckenridge,  Elizabeth  Ganette,  Elaine  Mecham,  Connie  Kirkham,  Nancy  Wilcox,  Linda  Man,  Anne  Farnsworth,  Cynlhis  Williams,  Ellen 
Carbine  llene  Andrus,  Helen  Humphreys.  Second  Row:  Jean  Chiapella,  Shirley  Smurthwaite,  Melva  All  red,  Camille  Bastian.  Judith  Rasmussen,  Claudia  Peacock,  Carolyn  Olsen,  Christina  Johnson  Julie  Ster- 
ling Gail  Wade  Palema  Harrison  Alma  Don  Shurlleff.  Virginia  Goodsell.  Third  Row:  Marjorie  Cardon,  Cheryl  Olsen,  Elizabeth  Gammell,  Sheryl  Rayner,  Gayle  Groo,  Joane  Laycock,  Pal  Shafer,  Sandra  Way- 
man  Patricia  Brewer  Nancy  Speed  Marilyn  Dickson,  Trudy  Davidson.  Elaine  Mohlman,  Emeren  Reeder.  Fourth  Row:  Gordon  Mills,  Bary  Heiner,  Alan  Ord,  Theron  Robinson,  Lynn  Shurlleff,  Duane  Huff,  Ken 
Hick'en  John  Swenson'  Arvid  Willden  Wallace  McCloy,  Douglas  Minor,  Bill  Kellogg.  Spencer  J.  Condie,  Charles  Naylor,  Hans  Beottcher.  David  Crockett,  Mike  Moody.  Sock  Row:  Dennis  Miner,  Nick  Shum 
way,  Jim  Blacker,  Elmo  Keck,  LaMar  Walker,  David  Perry,  Chad  Howells,  Phil  Holdaway,  David  Shepherd,  Richard  Anthony,  Jack  Van8uren,  Thomas  Stosich,  Michael  Sutherland,  Reid  Hansen,  Ron  Pexton, 
Lars  Christensen,  Steve  Wright,  Roger  Bean. 


First  Soprano:  Becky  Campbell,  Pat  Cote 1 1 i .  Marcie  Conn,  Melodic  Conrad.  Marilyn  Dinger,  Bonnie  Hillan,  Karleen  Johnson,  Helen  Jones,  Margarette  Lee,  Janice  lowham,  Kathleen  Martin, 
Norma  McBride,  Diane  Mendoza,  Jeanette  Nicolaysen,  Sylvia  Richardson,  Annette  Ririe,  Rose  Rogers,  Ann  Rollins,  Elizabeth  Russell,  Marilyn  Schauers,  Gloria  VanDyke,  Diane  Vaughan,  Linda 
Webster,  Pam  Winkelman.  Second  Soprano:  Annice  Atwood,  Lani  Austin,  Kathleen  Bateman,  Glennamae  Biggs,  Elaine  Denkers,  Connie  Fox,  Lucille  Fullmer,  Lynne  Hicken,  Helen  Hoover, 
Mary  Irvine,  Kay  Kenner,  Karen  Kleinman,  JoAnne  Lewis,  Kathleen  Norman,  Linda  Perkins,  Gloria  Putnam,  Pamela  Rose,  Lynnette  Rhees,  Susan  Seward,  June  Sharp,  Pamela  Sharp,  Susan 
late,  Kathleen  Wood.  Alto:  Claire  Austin,  Andrea  Bowers,  Joyce  Boyer,  Sandre  Ferrin,  Alice  Goodman,  Susanne  Gunderson,  Sandy  Hasty,  Linda  Johns,  Shelia  Kenworthy,  Dixie  Merrell,  Lynda 
Nuse,  Ann  Rasmussen,  LeeAnn  Reeve,  Lorraine  Taylor,  Susan  Vance,  LouAnn  Walker,  Carol  Wayman,  Judith  Anderson,  Colleen  Archibald,  lorla  Henrie,  Trudy  Henderson,  Linda  Hunt,  Connie 
Jensen,    Vivien   McShinsky,    Christina  Orton,    Linda   Payne,    Ann   Sorenson,    Lynn   Ursenbach,    Daleen   Walker,   Lynette  Webb,   Linda   Yost.   JoAnn  Jacobson. 


Formerly  united  with  Men's  Chorus  as  Schola  Can- 
torum,  Women's  Chorus  was  divided  from  the  group 
in  1961.  Still  directed  by  Maughan  McMurdie,  ap- 
pearances of  the  choir  included  an  Easter  fireside, 
various  tours  in  the  Utah  area,  a  Christmas  program, 
a  Thanksgiving  program,  a  spring  concert  and  appear- 
ances at  several  devotional  assemblies  throughout  the 
year.  Besides  singing  at  campus  events,  the  chorus 
held  several  social  exchanges  with  groups  including 
Male  Chorus  during  both  fall  and  spring  semesters. 

Women's  Chorus 


uBsaatun 


Men's  Chorus 


Under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Ralph  Woodward,  the  Brigham 
Young  University  Male  Chorus  included  in  its  repertoire 
the  masterworks  of  this  medium  from  the  past  500 
years.  The  chorus  sang  its  material  in  the  language  for 
which  it  was  written,  Italian,  Latin,  German,  French  or 
English.  Local  appearances  included  the  annual  fall  and 
spring  concerts,  devotional  assemblies,  the  Christmas 
and  Easter  concerts,  and  General  Conference.  Two  tours 
were  taken  during  the  year,  an  in-state  tour  and  a  tour 
to  southern  Utah  and  Nevada.  The  popularity  of  the 
Male  Chorus  has  generally  been  attributed  to  the 
group's  dedication  to  choral  compositions. 


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Front  Row:  Carmen  Bria.  Larry  Whiffing.  Russ  Mouritsen,  Bruce  Winters.  Alexander  Utt.  Tom  Cockayne,  Clyde  Ogden.  Tracy  jorgensen  Vernon  Barrel.  Arthur  Barnes  Second  Row:  Fred  lout.  Ronal  Knudse  , 
Paul  Nielson.Edwm  Beus,  Gary  Smith,  Michael  McCrew.  Larry  lee,  Gary  Green,  Kenneth  Woolt.  Third  Row:  Kay  Barton,  Stephen  Nebeker,  John  Keeler  Chuck  Kewish,  Allen  Ames  Herbert  Greer  Mark  Randall. 
Sluarl  Kempton,  Bob  Fisher,  Paul  Stout  Back  Row:  Sidney  Wright,  Glen  Hales,  Bruce  Binham,  Paul  Reynolds,  Lloyd  Donaldson.  Nick  Randall.  Jack  Green,  Richard  Clement,  Paul  Millard.  Dick  Morrison, 
Robert  Olson. 


Piccolo:  Susan  Woods.  Flute:  Nancy  inn  Hart,  Sharon  Diana,  Cheryl  Beck,  Clifford 
Sorenson,  Susan  Woods,  Evelyn  Haslam,  Carol  Whitney,  Susanne  Austin,  Rod  Matson. 
Oboe:  Martha  Craig,  Paul  Plumb,  George  Taylor.  English  Horn:  Paul  Plumb.  Eb  Clari- 
net: Edwin  Biggs.  Bb  Clarinet:  David  Randall,  Karen  Parker,  Emil  Geddes,  Judy  Asay, 
Edwin  Biggs,  David  Jensen,  Irish  Christensen,  David  Clark,  Willent  Gowens,  Jeanette 
Clark,  George  Taylor,  Janet  Whitney,  Ken  Gardner,  Lorene  Warner,  Chuck  Borough,  Nancy 


Sidwell,  Diana  Voss,  Loren  Lau,  Uharles  Mulford.  Alto  Clarinet:  Cherianne  Greathouse, 
Lillis  Whipple,  Sandra  Bennett.  Bass  Clarinet:  Mavis  Molto,  Richard  D.  Hales,  Craig 
Cheney,  John  Hales.  Contra-Bass  Clarinet:  Peggy  Thayne.  Bassoon:  Duane  Perry,  Carol 
Dixon,  Jerry  Richardson,  Shirley  Hart,  Ruth  Stewart.  Alto  Saxophone:  David  Tucker, 
John  Cox.  Tenor  Saxophone:  Bill  Bunderson.  Baritone  Saxophone:  Doug  Keeler.  Cornet 
and  Trumpet:  Randy  Towery,  Tracy  Rollins,  Ron  Keith,  Gaylord  Durland,  Alan  Lacey,  Jan 


Symphony  Orchestra 


The  BYU  Symphony  Orchestra  came  this  year  under  the 
direction  of  Professor  Ralph  Laycock.  Recognized  as 
one  of  the  outstanding  orchestras  in  the  West,  the  or- 
ganization combined  in  presenting  the  Christmas  con- 
cert and  the  Easter  concert  with  the  other  campus 
music  organizations.  Another  concert  featured  the  noted 
pianist  Gladys  Gladstone  who  appeared  as  soloist  with 
the  band  in  November.  Several  of  the  members  par- 
ticipated in  other  small  ensemble  groups  of  various 
kinds  supporting  singing  groups,  and  assisting  with 
the  musical  accompaniment  of  plays  and  operas. 
The  Concert  Band,  also  under  the  direction  of  Profes- 
sor Laycock,  provided  the  music  lovers  of  the  area  with 
still  another  kind  of  music.  They  opened  the  season  in 
November  in  a  combined  concert  with  a  woodwind  septet, 
and  the  spring  semester  included  another  full-length 
concert.  They  also  participated  in  the  combined  concerts 
of  Easter  and  Christmas  with  other  organizations.  The 
ninety  members  came  from  twenty  states  and  Canada. 


Piccolo:  Sharon  Diana.  Flute:  Diane  Bastian,  Sharon  Diana,  Nancy  Ann  Hart,  Cheryl 
Beck.  Oboe:  Martha  Craig,  Paul  Plumb,  Paloma  Madsen.  English  Horn:  Paul  Plumb. 
Clarinet:  David  Randall,  Emil  Geddes,  Edwin  Biggs,  Judy  Asay.  Eb  Clarinet:  Edwin 
Biggs.  Bassoon:  Brenl  faulkner,  Virginia  Orr,  Duane  Perry,  Carol  Dixon.  Contra 
Bassoon:  Duane  Perry.  French  Horn:  Gary  Dal  ley.  Joan  Porter,  Robert  Frankovich 
Diane  Dayley,   Patti   Smith.   Trumpet:    Larry  Bastian,  Newell  Dayley,   Tracy 


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Concert  Band 


Kirkham,  Gilbert  Hornbegger,  Tom  Zimmerman,  Ronald  Hamblin,  Phillip  Bennion. 
French  Horn:  Gary  Dalley,  Jim  Alsup,  Don  Jenkins,  Ronald  Knudsen,  Burton  Johnson, 
Linna  Barton,  Margaret  Lee.  Trombone:  Cordell  Chipman,  Wayne  Burke,  Kent  Madsen,  An- 
nette Kapp,  Richard  Bybee,  David  Fillmore.  Baritone  Horn:  Ken  Green,  Gene  Webb,'  Bill 
Burnett,  MiloLarson^  Tuba:  Wayne  Jacobson,  Gerald  Giauque,  Stephen  Rees,  David  Free- 
Karen  Baird,  Buzz  Minson,  Bonnie  Lauper,  Millie  Matson. 


William  Call,  Kent  Madsen,  John  Ward.  Tuba:  Steven  Hicks.  I  Violin:  Karen 
Lynn,  Erlyn  Gould,  Valoy  Christensen,  Linda  Green,  Rondo  Jeffery,  June  Reid,  Jeannie 
Hayes,  Janice  Morley,  Patty  Cosseboom,  Julie  Malouf,  Gary  Lundell,  Kathy  Cundick,  Anne 
Workman.  II  Violin:  David  Dodart,  Dee  Kimball,  Allan  Stewart,  Kathy  Sorenson,  Wynette 
Jones,  Dale  Johnson,  Myra  Palmer,  Eileen  Scott,  Mary  Kay  Taylor,  Vicki  Stein,  Elaine 
Dennett,  Rebecca  Dickson,  Margaret  Yates,  Carl  Palmer,  Viola  West.    Viola:  Julia  Law- 


rence, Wayne  Wood,  Margaret  Vance,  Charles  Brown,  John  Blakeslee,  Sandra  Lamm,  Terry 
Hill,  John  Collins.  Violoncello:  Janet  Brunson,  Vaughn  North,  Dorothy  Witt,  Cheryl  Schow, 
Cheryl  Jones,  Jacob  Bos.  Contrabass:  Laurence  Yorgason,  Alice  Steed,  Gary  Schaumann, 
Elizabeth  Baird.  Timpani  and  Percussion:  Robert  Campbell,  Richard  Williams,  Karen 
Baird.     Piano:    Bonnie    Lauper.     Celesta:    Richard    Williams.     Harp:    Carolyn    Paxman. 


The  Incomparable  Cougar  Marching  Band  again  took 
to  the  field  amidst  whirling  cartwheels,  bear- 
skin shakos,  and  the  flash  of  instruments.  As 
the  sound  of  quality  music  filled  the  fall  air, 
appreciative  at-home  crowds  responded  with  ap- 
plause and  the  reputation  of  the  Cougar 
Band  continued  growing.  The  big  band  sound 
has  long  been  a  tradition  to  midwestern 
schools,  and  the  innovations  apparent  in  the 
Cougar  Band  style  were  on  their  way  to 
surpassing  schools  throughout  the  West.  The 
band's  annual  trip  was  made  to  Stockton,  California. 


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First  Column:  Patricia  Webb,  Marilyn  Carlson,  Dianne  Boyce,  Joan  Roylance,  Harvey  Boysen,  Dawn  Dodson,  Severin  Johnson,  Steve  Hicks,  Eric 
Larson,  Brad  Stewart,  Am  Slagowski,  Bill  Popp,  Val  Christensen,  Steve  Jenkins,  Harold  Armstrong,  Karen  Williams,  Ruth  Jones,  Wanda 
Cowart,  Lon  Allen,  Ann  Carrigan,  Sue  Napier,  Carolyn  Fuller,  Susie  Woods.  Second  Column:  Brent  Chambers,  Pauline  Gill,  John  Hales,  Darwin 
Snarr,  Raeone  Christiansen,  Sandra  Rennick,  Pepper  Voss,  Tommie  Call,  Vince  Chalk,  Dennis  Thalman,  Georgia  Milton,  David  Randall,  Marie 
Kam,  Yvonne  Rice,  Lowell  Fisher,  Marilyn  Laudie,  Susan  Walloce,  Patti  Milton,  John  Snelders,  Lorene  Warner,  Karen  Parker,  Merrill  Loft- 
house,  Judy  Ward.  Third  Column:  Barbara  Mills,  Carolyn  Wightman,  Fran  Whitney,  Pete  Tatman,  Karen  Baird,  Neil  Carrigan,  David  Williams, 
Rodger  Shern,  Kay  Wilkinson,  Sherri  Nielson,  Ken  Smith,  Karma  Hall,  Ann  Breinholt,  Sharlene  Stone.  Fourth  Column:  Richard  Bybee,  Guy  Wy- 
more,  John  Ward,  Neil  Simmons,  Ron  Hamblin,  Randy  Towery,  Don  Keith,  Paul  Healy.  Fifth  Column:  Janet  Gunderson,  Jay  McKenzie,  Rich 
Forsythe,  Edwin  Biggs,  Bruce  Stonely,  Bill  Martin,  Keith  Mauerman,  Bryant  Gold,  Jerry  Johnston,  Evan  Whipple,  Darrell  Martin,  Mike  Mills, 
Mardonne  Jones,  Larry  Schreiber,  Eugene  Webb,  Marlene  Harston,  Bill  Burnett.  Last  Column:  Ken  Green,  Don  Jenkins,  Nick  Randall,  David 
Freeman,    Ron    Marriol,    Sue   Davis,    Wayne   Strong,    Steve  Reed.    Hudnall  Lanier,  Lynn  Stone. 


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Un/oersfty  Chorale 


Tuss,  Ninette  Tate,  Judy  Fleming,  Linda  Adams,  Delores 


Front  Row  Linda   Lee  Peters    Peggy  McDonald,  Sharon  Walker,  Lucile  Brilmey,  Cynth  . 

Ma  me  ,e  Je  t»  eamons  Ire  Sudweeks,  Sharan  Bill,  Sue  Tiffany,  Laurel  Mecham,  Venis  Wade,  Nancy  Pearson,  anice  Morgan,  Joyce  Udy^ 
Louis  it  r,  Judy  Loudelka,  Jill  Townsend,  Judy  Bylund,  Deanne  Rowe,  Barbara  Davis,  ette  Baxter,  Randlyn  Prescot.  Barbara  Ha  ey  D  an 
hristensen  Joanne  M  Packard.  Second  Row:  Anndra  Harris,  Sharon  Packer,  Herta  Raschkes,  Stella  Bowen.  Kathie  Condia,  Marcia  Home  Betsy 
Sellers  lharon  Heath  Irene  Canning,  Pam  Cannon,.  Gaye  Twitchell,  Beth  Witbaard,  Pamela  Nethercott.  Rolyne  Adams,  Maureen  Sloan.  Martha  Jen- 
Shau  Kofford  An  ta  Cook  Carol  Bingham,  Patricia  Johnson,  Farelyn  Pond,  Judy  VanderLinden,  Karen  Smith  Mary  Call  M.  Sharon  Gar- 
SfftaJ&rtM  Linda  Howe.?,.C,;»l,n.S,ni»h,  Susan.  Heiden,an.  Chris  takMhh^  IJ.nh.hr3.  Elaine  Hutchings, 
Kathy  Hall,   Patricia   Harston,  Carol   Harn 


Janet  Murdock,  Marilyn  Fern  Carlson 


rrop    Mine  Phillips'  Adell  Viehweg,  Lucy  Ho  Harwood,  Naomi  Ricks,  Sharon  Everett,  Donna  Van  Dyke, 
erne  Lee  Hendricks,  Barbara  Bennett.     Third  Row:   Virginia  Humphries,   Robin   Gustaveson,   Lynn   Waters, 


Tia  Kohler,  DaLee  Clegg,  Charlotte  Smith,   Linda   Olson,   Jodi   Packard     Phyllis   Pope    Connie  Soter    Beverly 

Hansen    Lynn  »n'n  Lauder    Maaie  Hielkema,  Dorothy  Winder,  Linda  Bishop,  Cheri  Maughan,  Kathy  Pond,  Jayne  Dunford    Yogi  Schutz    Mike  Mer- 

ri  I    Allan  C     Edson    Arden   Reece    Gary  Smith    La  ry  Boulter,   Robert  Peterson,  Ron  Wickman,  Theo  Hamblin,  Dennis  Herre,  Larry  Monson,  Don 

msRck  Chase    Spencer  Lloyd    J 0      T  hols    David  Prmchetta.  Paul   David  Walker,  Richard  Fairbanks.  Roy  Moulton,  Jeannette  Vining.  Pamela 

nes    »      a  e.  Br'onson    She    ,  Ha    .  K  thy  Romm,  Janet  S.irland,  Diana  Love,  Susan  Rust,  Marilyn  Wilson.  Holly  Daniels,  Judith  Greene,  Lynne 
BB"eV    Da         E  Ruth  Francom.  LuAnne  McClellan,  Linda  Hall,  Maryann  Roderick    Maren  Jeppsen    Mar.annaMcClellan   Carolyn  Dunn     B 

Row    Diana  Kennedy    Dianne  R    Jensen    Jude  Ricks.  Merrilyn  Jensen,  Marilyn  Nielsen,  Louana  Nelson,  Laraine  Wakefield,  Carol  Ann  La  sen    Mary 

"ey    Dee  Ann      ip.h  Mood  ,   Shauna   Knight,  Ann  Pate,  Sonja   Howe,  Narda   lowland    Camille  Robins,   Dorothy  Behl.no    Marian  Curtis 
Con  Masters.  Brenda  Berre.t.  Sharon  Olsen,  Jaynie  Robertson,  Milton  Baker,  Lynn  Abbot    Thomas  lingeyGera      Holladay,  Gary  Linde,  Derrel 
Smith    Dale  Huffaker,  Ma«  Berthelson,  Lewis  Pettingill,  William  Mercer,  Jack  Howard,  David  Thomas,  Cloy  Jenkins,  Ri( 
Donald  Dew,  Roger  Yates,  James  Jarvis,  Marybeth  Paynes,  La 
Jacque  Campbell,  Donna  Hendricks,  Renae 
Abbott, 


Robii 

ird~Neatch~  David  Wheeler, 
Abbott  "claudia  "Thompson,   Vicki   Wheeler   Sandra   Christensen,   Carolyn  Cutler. 
Caraway    Dianne  Johnson,  Jan  Wolthuis,  Jill  Clark,  Phoebe  Pedersen,  Vickie  Simon,  Susan 
"Orton,"  Jodi  Ahlstedt',  Linda  Burrows,  Glenda  Lee,'  Fern  Jacobsmeyer,  Virginia  Brown,  Harriet  Wutzman,  Linda  Netherton. 


mnrnTmnmauttBKBmaa 


Organized  to  let  students  who  enjoy  singing 
find  expression,  the  University  Chorale  was 
easily  the  largest  choral  group  on  campus.  Di- 
rected by  Kurt  Weinzinger,  the  Chorale  was  the 
only  music  group  on  campus  which  did  not  re- 
quire an  audition  for  admittance.  Rather,  reg- 
istration depended  only  on  a  sincere  desire  to 
participate  in  some  fine  music  training  under 
the  direction  of  a  fine  musician.  In  the  spring 
as  well  as  in  the  winter,  the  organization  pre- 
sented •  concerts  for  the  school.  Audiences 
thrilled  to  the  control  and  beauty  exhibited  in 
the  talent  of  this  large  choir.  Appearances  at 
devotional  assemblies,  a  tri  stake  fireside,  and 
at  the  October  and  the  April  general  confer- 
ences of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter- 
day  Saints  rounded  out  a  busy  season. 


Oratorio  Choir 


Front  How  Claudia  Soelberg  Andrea  Walkins.  Gwyn  Howell.  Connie  Bell,  Verlie  Stevens.  Sylvia  Wagers,  Beth  Groberg,  Jelta  Walton.  Diane  Bastian,  Merlin  Olsen.  Larry  Hunt,  Gary  Poore,  Loran  Swensen. 
Ken  Zeeman  Gordon  Gioson  Gerald  Brown  Gerald  lorgersen,  Gary  Fishelr,  Kay  Taylor,  Leora  McBride,  Fae  Bartholomew,  Gaye  Stuck.,  Bonnie  Bear,  Carole  May,  Beverly  Ray,  Sharon  Wilson.  Second  Row: 
Luana  Turle'y,  Rae  Wynne.  Sherry  Neff,  Betty  Rice,  Jane  Steed,  Susan  Porter,  Diane  Owens,  Carolyn  Maw,  Mary  Ellis,  Kent  VanWagenen,  Ken  Murdock,  John  Geary.  Dave  Hurdlings,  Lee  Goulding,  Bill 
Whetlen  Lewis  Marchanl,' John  Larsen,  Jim  Finch,  Robert  Gardner,  Jewel  Knight,  Nedra  Nelson,  '  — L 
Row:  Sylvia  Perry,  Diana  Decker,  Kerril  Sue  Rollins,  Jam 
Greg 


anna   Thornhill,   Julie  Otten,  Charlotte   Bingham,   Ann  Carrigan,  Kathleen  Dunn,  Calhy  Culbertson. 
Decker    Kerril  Sue  Rollins  lith,  Karen  Smith,  Dorothy  Clark,  Pal  Campbell,   Judy  Baugh,    Elin  Crnkovic,    Katherine   Rich,   Eugene  Hancock,  Spencer  Poch,  Karl   Barton,  Bob 

n    Larry  Cluf'f    Paul  Broadhead    Bruce  Kirkham    Will  Dublin,  Linda  Kruis,  Carol  Hofeling,   Joyce  Cox,   Moana  Slone,  Kay  Corpenter,   Kalhryn  Cook,  Karen  Evans,  Nila  Rae  Thatcher,  Jean 
Criddle     fourth  Row'  Renee  King'  Ariel  Bybee    Susan  McBr.de.  Joanna  Williams,  Jean  Gorst,  Sandra  Cameron,    Peggy   Ann   Olson,    Lindee   Woolley,    Judy  Wilcox,   Mary   Babcock,   Charles  Madden,   Nick  Warr, 
rown    Bob  Wail    Richard  Williams    David  flake    John  Schrader,   Kump  Ferrell,   Kent  Groesbeck,  Charles  Fairfield,   Wayne  Cowley,   Ann  Calderwood,  Carol  Fawns,  Mary  Halliday,  Ruth 
rd    Lyn   Enger.'Celia  Mortimer,   Iva  June  Barrett,  Carol  Weslover.    Back  Row:  Marie  Denning,  Valerie  Schoenfield,  Nancy  Hanks,  Kathleen  Perry,  Kathy  Easlon,  Karen  Macdonald,  Linda  Barrett,  Barbara 
Hatch,  Karen  Parker,'  Mary  Kay  Grow,  Garth   Linsey,  Dee  Rich,  Scott  Halladay,  Carl 


Formed  just  three  years  ago,  the  Oratorio  Choir  was 
well  on  its  way  to  becoming  one  of  the  most  popular 
music  groups  on  campus.  Conducted  by  John  R.  Halliday, 
the  choir  presented  many  of  the  famous  works  by  such 
composers  as  Bach,  Mendelssohn,  Haydn  and  Vivaldi. 
The  highlight  of  the  1963-64  season  by  the  150-voice 
choir  was  The  Creation,  an  oratorio  written  by  Joseph 
Haydn  depicting  the  creation  of  the  world.  It  was  per- 
formed in  conjunction  with  the  Symphony  Orchestra 
near  the  end  of  March  and  proved  to  be  a  moving  ex- 
perience for  the  participants  and  listeners  alike.  In 
addition  to  The  Creation,  various  other  appearances 
were  made  at  devotionals,  firesides,  and  assemblies. 
The  group  fills  a  need  long  felt  by  Brigham  Young 
University  for  presentation  of  oratorio  productions  and 
quality  interpretation  and  sound  in  these  productions. 


Opera  combines  into  one  artistic  form  all  the  fine  arts  such  as  singing, 
playing  of  musical  instruments,  dancing,  drama,  literature,  painting, 
stagecraft,  costuming,  and  lighting.  As  a  class  the  opera  workshop  is 
designed  to  give  students  training  in  opera  production  both  as  a  mem- 
ber of  a  chorus  and  as  a  solo  singer.  Through  the  performance  of  opera 
the  student  organization  of  Opera  Workshop  hopes  to  promote  wider 
acquaintance  of  opera  among  the  BYU  studentbody  and  among  the  people 
of  the  communities  surrounding  the  University.  During  the  school  year 
1 963-64  the  opera  The  Magic  Flute  by  Mozart,  two  one-act  operas,  and  Rig- 
oletto  by  Verdi  were  presented  in  the  Joseph  Smith  Auditorium.  The  speech 
and  drama  departments  assisted  the  music  department  in  the  productions. 


Uf 

n  Howell. 

Susan 

Smith,   * 

iel  Bybee.  Noel  Twitchell.  Royce  Twilchell,  lila  LaVa 

Leavett,  Cheryl   Lee  Olsen 

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e  Fowers 

Evelyn  Oaks,  Susan  McBride,   Melva  Allred.  lack   Ro 

Bolingbroke,  Arvjnd  Willde 

Barbara  Wrighl.  Connie  Bell,  Brandt  Curtis,  Director.    Second  Raw:  Janice  Williams,  Laura 
Davis   Dickson,    Robert   Merrill,    Allan   Ord,    Thomas   Aust,   Ronald   Eugene  Stephan,  Mickal 


Opera  Workshop 


The  Magic  Flute 

Tamino    Gary   Fisher 

Three  Ladies  Freda  LeVar 

Ariel  Bybee 
Marilyn  Dixon 

Papageno       Noel   Twitchell 

Queen  of  the  Night  Suzanne  Swan 

Monostatos  Ceorge   Porter 

Pamina   Elin  Crnkovic 

Melva  Allred 

Three  Spirits  Gwen  Howell 

Cheryll  Olsen 
Janice  Williams 

prlests   Robert   Merrill 

Ronald  Eugene  Stephan 

Sarastro  ;  •1"\JAla"  0rd 

Papagena      Gal1  Mortensen 

Claudia  Soelberg 

Men  in  Armor  *rvid  Willden 

David  Dickson 

The  music  department's  initial  production  presented 
on  December  4-7  was  Mozart's  The  Magic  Flute.  Con- 
ducted by  Kurt  Weinzinger,  staged  by  Brandt  Curtis, 
and  produced  by  Clawson  Cannon,  the  tale  of  the 
search  for  love  and  its  finding  by  use  of  the  magic 
flute  and  bells  was  woven  beautifully  into  the  pro- 
duction. The  costumes  were  by  Beverly  Warner,  set 
by  Charles  Henson,  set  decoration  by  Solomon 
Aranda,  and  technical  direction  by  Robert  Struthers. 
The  cast  from  the  Opera  Workshop  organization  along 
with  others  was  supported  by  a  chorus  of  50  voices. 


The  world  of  appreciation  of  what  man  has  created 
in  the  past,  in  the  present,  and  for  the  future  is 
the  theme  of  the  Franklin  S.  Harris  Fine  Arts  Cen- 
ter. With  completion  planned  for  the  late  summer, 
the  departments  looked  forward  to  the  new  facil- 
ities spoke  with  excitement  of  the  possibilities  of 
improvement  in  production.  Art  in  architecture  was 
important  for  the  housing  of  art.  The  departments 
of  art,  dramatic  arts,  communications,  music,  and 
speech  will  be  located  in  this  building.  The  skeletal 
symmetry  of  bare  concrete,  open  stairways,  and 
courts  being  prepared  for  flowers  were  a  part  of 
the  building  in  the  spring.  Empty  halls  of  practice 
room  after  practice  room  with  brilliant  blue  doors 
and  mirrors  for  study  for  perfection  were  there. 
A  training  ground  in  discovery,  and  a  proving  ground 
for  production  made  infinite  possibilities  appar- 
ent in  the  usage  of  the  space. 


BAM 


Franklin  S.  Harris  Fine  Arts  Center 


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The  Thursday  forum  series  went  through  another  success- 
ful year.  An  hour  of  credit  could  be  obtained  by  register- 
ing for  the  lectures  in  contemporary  civilization.  The 
speakers  for  the  year  read  like  a  list  of  who  was  writing 
what  in  the  world.  From  politics  to  literature,  from  the 
stage  to  the  workings  of  government,  the  world  outside 
came  to  Brigham  Young  University.  The  fall  semester  be- 
gan with  Harrison  Salisbury,  New  York  Times  News  Analyst. 
Following  him  were  John  Ciardi,  T.  H.  White  and  Max  Gordon. 
M.  Stanton  Evans  and  foreign  policy  expert  Dr.  Walter 
Judd  concluded  the  semester  with  Dr.  Harold  Taylor  and 
author  Jim  Bishop.  Spring  semester  was  as  varied  as  the 
fall.  It  consisted  of  Richard  C.  Hotelier,  news  analyst  at 
the  U.  N.,  Walter  Sullivan,  John  Mason  Brown,  Dr.  Albert 
Burke,  Henry  Kissinger,  Bennett  Cerf,  and  Hanson  Baldwin. 


Forum  Assemblies 


Upper  Left:  Dr.  Henry  A.  Kissinger- 
international  affairs  and  nuclear  weapons 

Left:  Walter  L.  Sullivan- 
science  for  the  lay  reader 


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T.  H.  White-the 
origins  of  Camelot 


John  Crard? — 
understanding  or  censorship 


The  Academic  World 


This  is  what  they  came  for,  in  theory 
at  least.  Each  has  his  own  philosophy 
of  higher  education.  Most  rediscover 
the  sheer  joy  of  learning.  More  and 
more  they  are  fine  scholars  for  whom 
four  years  at  a  basically  undergraduate 
university  is  not  enough.  They  marry, 
enter  the  world  of  work,  and  often  re- 
turn to  school.  Maybe  to  a  big  name 
graduate  school,  where  they  find  they 
have  been  excellently  prepared  by  their 
undergraduate  alma  mater.  Many  are 
fine  scholars,  many  are  excellent  teach- 
ers, most  are  well  prepared  to  cope 
with  the  world  around  them.  For  some, 
of  course,  college  was  a  mistake.  But 
none  leave  the  university  unaffected 
by   the   academic  world. 


The  classroom  lecture:    a 
universal  teaching  method  on 
American  college  campuses 


The  library:   hub  of  intellectual 

activities,  center  of  the  academic  world 


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Long  hours  over  the  textbooks  for 
engineers,  then  practice  out  on  the  quad 


Registration:    classroom  investigation 
begins  with  a  necessary  evil 


An   investment  in 

textbooks,  then  the  assimilation 

process    begins 


The  Academic  Emphasis  Committee  wooed 
existentialist  philosopher 
William  C.  Barrett  for  the  year's  last  lecture 
end  panel  discussion  series 


Dr.  Blaine  Porter, 
student-selected  professor 
of  the  year 


David  Reisman,  author  of  Th«  Lonely  Crowd 

began  the  new  academic  forum 
series  with  two  stimulating  days  of 
lectures 


Profitable  for  both  sides  was  the 
visit  of  longshoreman  philosopher 
Eric  Hoffer.   As  a  result  of 
his  visit,  the  bookstore  sold  over  two 
thousand  copies  of  his  True  Believer 


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Colorful  and  controversial  Eric  Hoffer 
was  the  observer  and  the  observed  as 
students  flocked  to  his  lectures 
on  the  nature  of  the  true  believer 


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The  student  is  the  most  valuable  product  of  the  university.  It  is  for  the  stu- 
dent that  the  university  exists.  This  is  the  meeting  of  the  learned,  the  learn- 
ing, and  the  learner.  The  student  seeks  out  someone  like  himself.  Togther 
they  find  others  who  are  searching  for  the  same  things  they  are.  The  groups 
are  aids  in  helping  them  to  wherever  it  is  they  are  going.  This  is  a  time  of 
searching  for  identity,  of  trying  to  be  an  individual-or  a  carbon  copy  of  some- 
one else-but  of  trying  to  be.  The  students  never  leave  the  campus  bare. 
There  is  always  a  student  on  it  somewhere,  for  if  you  stop  to  look,  then  it  is 
you  that  is  there.  The  campus  becomes  a  sea  of  faces,  thousands  of  people  you 
can't  begin  to  know.  They  pass  by  each  other,  and  they  come  on  only  to  pass 
by  again.  There  can  be  no  thought  of  ever  knowing  them  all.  Only  a  few  ever 
come  so  close  as  to  affect  one's  way  of  life  so  the  change  can  be  seen.  Yet 
all  the  rest  of  them,  all  those  waves  in  that  sea  of  faces,  become  important, 
too.  Even  for  their  being  there  they  are  part  of  the  campus,  of  the  world, 
of  the  student. 


STUDENTS 


Organizations 


It  has  long  been  the  nature  of  man  to  join 
with  man  in  pursuing  some  common  goal.  These 
pursuits  have  developed  through  the  ages  into 
all  kinds  of  organizations  as  are  evidenced  on 
our  campus  today.  Some  are  grouped  together 
under  the  direction  of  their  major  fields.  Some 
work  together  through  their  common  feeling 
for  service,  some  through  an  enjoyment  of 
dancing,  of  art,  of  radio.  But  in  reality  they 
are  all  a  part  of  the  same  thing.  They  are  an 
integration  of  ideas  of  backgrounds,  of  indi- 
viduals. There  is  identification  in  the  know- 
ledge of  a  common  avenue  for  discussion  and 
possible  communication  with  someone  else. 
Even  though  a  man  could  feasibly  find  the 
answers  he  needs  all  by  himself,  he  has  found 
that  others  like  himself  can  make  his  dis- 
coveries more  meaningful.  In  this  mutual  dis- 
covery he  knows  the  additional  joy  of  sharing 
with  another,  that  which  he  enjoys. 


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Colt.«-»to„n9   tt''*.^.^";^1"^  M    son         rd  L-         a  w.r  n  M.r  ey.  D,anne  Stone.  Jane.  Williams.  Jeannie  Ha,es.  Sheila  McUne.  Helen  BLmquist.  Verlie  Stevens, 

fe^R.^  *"'■  ""«»  '«■  M"'""    f,he"nS,0n'    Dia"nC    C"de'    Mar'b6,h    Ra,nES'    Sher"    L"    JamiS°n'   Mar'0n   G0WefS'   Car01  ' 


Susan  Mickelsen,  Rozanne  Edwards,  Laurie  Young. 


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Alpha  Lambda  Delta 


Agronomy  Club 


Front  Row:  Dr  W.  Derby  taws,  Merle  Fairbourn— Secretary  Treasurer.  Ashton  H.  Taylor— Vice  President,  Brent  L.  Gledhill— President,  Dr.  R.  6.  Farnsworth— Advisor,  Dean  R.  H.  Walker.  Second  Ro« 
William  E.  Boardman,  K.  Colin  Belts,  AM  M.  Ellini,  Charles  Butler,  loan  White,  Jafar  Gharbarzaden,  Carlow  Garcia.  Back  Row:  Ivan  Tyler,  Harold  Crawford,  Gary  Carlen,  Kenneth  lindquisl,  Wesley  Vorwalle 
Mahmoud  Hia.  Tom  Goss. 


Front  Row  laurel  Willis    Paul  Wayne  Timolhy— President,  Allen  L.  Sessions— Vice  President,  Morris  J.  Frampton— Secretary,  G.  Wayne  DeMill— Treasurer.  Wilford  J.  Tolman— Faculty  Advisor,  Parnella  Morley- 
Membership  Chairman.    Back  Row:   Lou  Hall,  Calvin  West.   Dale   D.  Nelson,  Bob  Scholes,  Devar  D.  Cluft,  Clead  B.  Karren— Publicity  Chairman,  Nathan  A.  Adams. 


A/DD 


Front  Row  Monroe  Tyler  Quilden  Howard— 1st  Vice  President,  Ron  Thurman — Treasurer,  Delroy  Ash  by— President,  Theo  Powell— 2nd  Vice  President,  Paul  E.  Craft— Secretary,  Donald  Clifford  Hill. 
Second  Row-  James  M  Irvine  Dale  C  Buhanan  Lawrence  G.  Sue,  David  K.  Erickson,  Phillip  K.  Hoskins,  Sheldon  F.  Whitaker,  Cornelio  R.  Zamora,  Leon  K.  Lowry.  Third  Row:  Carl  Mitchell,  Larry  Carl  Allen, 
Dwayne  E.  Ingold,  J.Terrance  Cannon,  Terry  W.  Gale,  Ronald  White,  S.  Albert  Snow.    Back  Row:    James  S.  Cox,   C 


Thomas  Maxfield,  Merlin  Hansen,   Arthur   Jackman,  Steven 


Sponsored  by  the  BYU  Chemical  Engineering 
Society,  the  Y  chapter  of  the  American  In- 
stitute of  Chemical  Engineers  had  an  active 
unit  of  20  members  this  year.  The  group  is 
a  technical  society  founded  for  the  additional 
boost  to  education  that  is  to  be  gained  from 
listening  to  qualified  lecturers  in  the  field, 
and  by  participating  in  field  trips  arranged  by 
the  students.  Those  who  assisted  the  chapter 
to  keep  up  to  date  on  current  events  during 
the  year  included  such  men  as  Dr.  Gordon  Jen- 
sen of  the  University  of  Utah  who  spoke  on 
"Gas  Chromatography,"  and  Dr.  Don  Dahlstrom, 
the  National  President  of  the  AICE,  who  de- 
livered an  address  on  "The  Challenge  of  an 
Engineer."  As  a  special  project  the  members 
participated  in  Engineering  Week  with  a  dis- 
play. Also  the  group,  which  has  accredited 
sister  chapters  in  almost  every  major  college 
in  the  United  States,  provided  the  members 
with  a  bit  of  social  life  including  the  high- 
light of  the  year,  the  Annual  Awards  Banquet. 

Chemical  Engineers 


Civil  engineers  test 
a  prestressed  beam 


Brigham  Young  University,  along  with  other 
colleges,  boasted  a  chapter  of  the  American 
Society  of  Civil  Engineers.  The  society  is  a 
professional  engineering  organization,  and 
the  BYU  chapter  is  one  of  the  most  active 
in  the  West,  as  evidenced  by  the  fact  that 
they  were  chosen  to  be  the  host  chapter  in 
the  Pacific  South  West  Student  Conference. 
The  conference  was  held  in  Salt  Lake  City 
in  May.  Additional  activities  within  the 
group  included  a  student-faculty  Christmas 
Party,  and  the  support  of  a  needy  family  for 
the  Christmas  Drive  sponsored  by  AMS-AWS. 
They  also  contributed  $150  in  toys  to  the 
American  Fork  Training  School.  The  35  mem- 
bers of  the  unit  found  the  year  a  successful 
one  in  both  achieving  their  goals  and  the  ed- 
ucational benefits  evident  along  the  way. 


Front  In:  Robert  Reese-Treasurer,  T.  Leslie  Youd-Vice  President.  Owen  0.  Minnick— President,  Glen  I.  tnke— Faculty  Advisor    Cliff  S 
Dahlke.  Kimber  Johnson,  Dick  Gatten,  Carl  Wille,  Michael  Brinton.  lack  It*:  Dan  Bingham,  Siragen  Simonian,  Mons  I.  Hoyrug.  tioyd  ust 


rton— Chairman.  Second  Ro*:  Roger  Menlove,  Dennis  Maroney,  John 
Bob  Winkel,  Devon  M.  Stone,  Robert  Carter,  Gary  Mills. 


Civil  Engineers 


iiiii 


Mechanical  Engineers 


#   * 


v  V  V  V  * 


Front  Row   James  M    Smith    Darrell   Walker,   Lynn  Rasband— Secretary.   Lynn  Teusher— Vice  President.   Brent  Paul-Treasurer,  Bruce  Kenner.  Ralph  Showalter     Second  Row:  Tong  Man  Cheuk,  George  Blanco. 
Chuen  Fon'g.  Jerry  Wilcox.  Nelson  Read.  J.  Norman  Smith.  Richard  Thornton,  Gerald  Jacohson.    Back  Row:   Kin  Wong,  Gerald  Sorensen,  Ron  Woolley,  Cal  Merrell,  Robert  Brenning.  Cheung-Wan  Kwan. 

The  professional  organization  of  the  Amer- 
ican Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers  had  a 
total  of  some  40  members  on  campus  this 
year.  The  ASME  attempts  to  instill  in  the 
engineer  a  spirit  of  service,  high  standards, 
and  ethical  behavior  in  order  that  he  may 
become  the  highest  quality  person  of  a  pro- 
fessional organization.  The  group  had  a  pro- 
ject in  engineering  week  wherein  they  had 
a  student  display  for  the  public.  They  also 
participated  in  a  mechanical  engineering  lec- 
ture series.  For  time  off  from  the  regular 
classroom  atmosphere,  the  faculty  and  un- 
dergraduates indulged  in  a  broom-ball  hock- 
ey game.  The  formerly. undefeated  faculty 
was  finally  downed  by  a  powerful  undergrad- 
uate team.  In  May  some  of  the  engineering 
members  competed  in  an  ASME  paper  con- 
test held  in  Albuquerque,  New  Mexico. 

The  mechanical  engineers 

prepare  a  machine 


English  Majors  Organization 


left   to   lijht:    Mane   Kartchner — Vice   President,   Bonnie   Palmer— Secretary,   Eric   Shumwajr — President. 


Frwt  low:  Charles  M.  Grill.  Judi  Deiter— Vice  President,  lissa  McChesney— Secretary.  8.  F.  de  Hoyos— Coach.  Gary  M. 
E«ery  Baldry.  Robert  C.   Moody— Treasurer.  Gary  liesch.  Roger  Moore,  Ben  Best,  Karen  Murdock. 


Cupp — President.   J.   Norman  Smith,  Carolyn  Holliday,    lack  Row:  Elizabeth  Ann  Davis, 


Fencing  Club 


•■'■•■<■*  ■  ■        .      .-.■.■■.■     ■   .   ■      --  .        -t>-- 


Forensics  Team 


Front  Row:   Beverly  Berry-Debate  Manager.  Ruth  Stanlie  Smith— Faculty  Advisor    Reed  T.   «hg*^"  *£* 
Anne  Qufnr— Secretary  Treasurer,   Jim  DeMoui — Publicity  Manager.    Second  Row:  Connie  Clegg,  Kathleen    Rawlins, 
Elaine  Christensen,   Michelle   Eason,   Linda  Secrist,   Beverly  Burrup.    Third  Row:  Carolyn  5m 
Ann  Nelson.    Fourth  Row:  Sid  Shreeve.  Dennis  Warden  Clark.  Richard  D.  Si  vest 


Hit,    Ingrid    Thomson— TKA    Treasurer, 

nsend,   Dawne   Powell,    Claudia   Smith, 

.,..,  Baker,  Stephen  Gulbrandsen,  Brianl  E.  Cummens,  Bob  King, 

Lynn  Southam,   Michael   Edmunds,   Harmon  Hurra,  Robert  B.   Holbri 


Wilde— Assistant  Debate  Manager,  Mary 
ikie  Fo«.  Marion  Monson,  Julie  Shorten, 
ce  Wilson,  Karen  Broadbent,  Ruth  Thomp- 

Steve  Davis,  Boyd  Zollinger,    lack  Row: 


Jed' Richardson.   James  King,   Dennis  Norton,  Lloyd  Weenig,  Bruce  Warnick,  Paul  Van  Wagenen, 


Aldon  Cook,  Robert  Boren. 


Front  Row:  Jeri  Kliewer,  Donald  F.  Manthei,  Lyman  C.  Pederson-President,  C.  Paul  Barlow— 1st  Vice  President,  Karen  O'Hara.  Second  Row:  Robert  LNunes    Gail  Hajastli,  lanel  En 
Carole  Westover,  JoAnna  Dutton,  Wayne  A.  Jacobson.    lack  Row;  Kenneth  K.  Higa.  Gar,  M.  Croft,  John  J.  Johnson,  E.Dale  Stewart,  Roger,  L.  Hunt,  Reldon  C.  White,  David  E.  Atkinson. 


History  Club 


International  Folk  Dancers 


Front  low:  Carolyn  Terry,  Anna  Held,  Yvonne  Murray,  Christine  Madsen,  Mary  Bee  Jensen,  Liz  Enke,  Ludene  lowry,  Kathy  Pettil.  Second  low:  Thomas  P.  Webster,  Marvin  Hansen,  Richard  Christensen, 
Lowell  M.  Glenn,  Dwaine  Goodwin,  Don  Lee,  Vance  Fowler,  Brenl  W.  Reynolds.  Third  Row:  Julie  Corbett,  Ann  Christopherson,  Alice  Ann  McBeth,  Mary  Kay  Rogers,  Diane  Johnson,  Sharel  Anderson,  Shannon 
Snyder,    lick  low:   David  Thayne,  Charles  W.   West,   Arden  Reece.  Michael  Bolingbroke,  Garth  Nelson,  Gary  Hopkinson,  Bruce  Wilmoth. 


Front  Row:  Shan  Cook,  Linda  Butlerfield,  Florence  Dean,  Susanne  Johnson,  Judy  Newberry,  Linda  Di> 
E.  Ward,  Dean  Mitchell,  Vincent  L.  Chalk.  Third  low:  Nancy  Wallace.  Caroline  Wardell,  Margaret 
Foster,  Brent  Chambers,  Cloir  Jay  Humble,  Harvey  Joe  Longhurst,   Ike  Leavitt,  Richard  Brown. 


la  Lee  Clark.    Second  low:  James  Jenson,  Darrell  Hunt,  Paul  Lawrence  Gertch,  Ronald  Gorrell,  Welton 
Becky  Huckaby,   Claudia   Cottrel,  Diane  Varney,  Gloria  Rigby.   Back  low:  Harmon  Hurren,  John  M. 


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Elaine  Christensen.   Clyda  Stevens,   Kathy  Thorpe,   Laraine  Miner.    Second  Row:   Dick  Seiger    Lyle  R.  West, 


Front  Row:  Christine  Roberts,  Kathy  Burgon,  Carolyn  Beesley,  Lu  Ann  Smith.  Shirley  Dee  Stevens,  Elaine  Christensen      lyda   Stevens    Kathy    Ihorpe Laraine   Miner,    iec.no  ■  •»:      «   m ger,  ^>«  »■   «* 
J.   Mark  Randall,  Paul  R.  Millard.  Larry  B.  Taylor,  Gordon  Russell,  Richard  Salazar.    Third  Row:  Judy  Butterfield,   Sydney   Smith,   Susan  Ongman,  Isabel   Barlow,   Linda   Powers,   Ann    lippetts,  Miaron  mcney 


lack  Row:  Mack  E.  Smith,  Robert  Whitehead,  Kay  Spackman,  John  K.  Johnson,  Dwight  Fowers,  Dan  Soelberg. 


Front  Row  Nancy  E  Young,  Verla  Ann  Rohner,  Susanne  Hinson,  Shelley  Beckstrand,  Gay  Lynn  Wardleigh,  Susan  Strong,  Connie  Whitehous.  Second  Row:  Roy  D.  Griffiths  Tom  Zimmerman,  Robert  B.  Peter- 
son, Dale  Beckstrand,  Dale  T.  Thayn,  Ron  Marriott.  Third  Row:  Joyce  Duffin,  Connie  Clark,  Janielle  Hildebrandt,  Karen  Porter,  Adele  Buckwaller,  Linda  Vernon,  Valerie  Wegster,  Carol  Cummmgs.  Back  Row: 
Dick  M.   Mallea,   Dick   Anderson,   Mike   Potter.    Farhad  Master,   Thomas   Bossert,   Ernest  Keller,   Evan  Stoddard. 


Front  Row:   Sandie   Dunning,   Judy  Street,   Barbara   Ann  Graff— Publicity  Chairman,   tinda   Vernon,   Francis    Williams-President 
Avati— Scheduling,  Carolyn  Jenson— Social   Chairman.  Second  Row:  Nancy  Niswender,  Marcia  Clover,  Caron    Forlney,   Sandra 
Carter.  Karma  Russell,    lack  low:  Frank  Hatch,  Mario  Aramada,  Ron  Munford.  Kay  Wilkinson,  David  Campbell. 


Ann    Jones— Secretary,     Elaine    Ralph— Alumni    Chairman,    Alexandri 
Mary   Beth   Arbon,   Louise   Dean,    Dona   Rosado,   Joyce  Claud,   Linda 


Not  unlike  other  campus  groups,  the 
Orchesis  dance  organization  was  affiliated 
with  a  national  group.  After  auditioning 
for  membership,  the  club  met  weekly  for 
rehearsals  for  the  various  programs  they 
presented  throughout  the  year.  In  March, 
they  produced  their  annual  dance  con- 
cert, "Man  is  a  Multitude,"  in  the  Joseph 
Smith  Auditorium  with  original  dances 
choreographed  by  Orchesis  members.  Their 
homecoming  assembly  presented  in  con- 
junction with  Theta  Alpha  Phi,  was  The 
Hunter,  in  which  Orchesis  danced  to  the 
readings  of  the  theatre  people.  Service 
projects  included  dancing  at  the  Mental 
Hospital,  and  social  activities  in  the  form 
of  firesides,  parties,  and  continued  partic- 
ipation in  varied  campus  events. 


Orchesis 


r 


Front  Row:  Ottella  Tyndall,  Sadie  Morris,  Marion  Bennion,  Judy  Higgins,  Linda  Trusty,  Carolyn  Ayres.  Second 
Wagslaff.   Back  Row:  LaRein  Marx,  Sandra  Millet,  Renee  Porter,  Dee  Davies. 


DeAnna    Stucki    Jeffri 


lichins   Monroe,   Marjorie  Sundwall,  Joan 


A  nationally  affiliated  honorary  unit  for  junior 
and  senior  girls  in  home  economics  was  Omi- 
cron  Nu.  The  top  ten  per  cent  of  the  junior 
class  and  the  top  twenty  per  cent  of  the  senior 
class  in  home  economics  with  a  grade  point 
average  of  3.5  made  up  the  membership  of 
twenty-five  girls.  Through  meeting  together, 
the  girls  worked  toward  developing  better 
scholarship  in  their  field  as  well  as  furthering 
the  department  internationally.  Their  activities 
centered  around  the  university,  and  included 
the  sponsorship  of  a  family  at  Christmas  time. 
An  annual  highlight  of  the  year  occurred  in  the 
spring  as  new  members  were  initiated  into  the 
organization  at  the  banquet.  The  group  was  ad- 
dressed by  members  of  the  faculty  as  well  as 
others.  As  a  relatively  new  organization-one 
that  was  not  yet  five  years  old-the  unit  was 
well  on  its  way  toward  obtaining  its  goals. 


Members  reported  on 
clothing  and  textiles  research 


Omkron  Nu 


Air  Science 


Atkinson,  David  E. 
Covey,  Richard  W. 
Crawford,  Gerald  Lynn 
Dusey,  John 
Eppick,  David  R. 
Fairbourn,  Lee  Ray 


Goddard,  David  C. 
Hanson,  Jack  L. 
Hewett,  Hiliary  A. 
Janes,  Norberl  R. 
Kakazu.  Franklin  D. 
King,  Carl  Larry 


Since  the  addition  of  Air  Science  depart- 
ment to  the  College  of  Physical  and  Engi- 
neering Sciences  in  1951,  thousands  of  stu- 
dents have  taken  advantage  of  the  AFROTC 
training.  Some  AFROTC  classes  filled  gen- 
eral education  requirements  and  all  credits 
were  good  for  graduation.  Books  and  uni- 
forms were  free,  and  junior  and  senior 
cadets  were  paid  for  participation.  The 
aerospace  education  program,  with  emph- 
sis  on  leadership,  was  found  useful  in  any 
occupation.  The  corps  had  a  band,  chorus, 
drill  teams,  rifle  teams,  and  pistol  teams 
along  with  a  full  service  and  social  pro- 
gram for  in-service  comraderie.  The  mem- 
bers participated  in  tours  and  competitions 
throughout  the  West,  and  successfully 
brought  home  many  honors  to  BYU. 


Military  discipline 
134 


unfamiliar  to  cadets 


Leggatt,  Robert 
Martin,  James  W. 
Meldrum,  James  R. 
Powell,  Lynn  K. 
Shumate,  Ethan  C. 
Walker,  Gerald  H. 


The  Piper  Trainer  provided  instruction 


Ballroom  Dance  Club 


f*  W  Jt 


®4%m  9 


Left  to  Bight:  Carol  Walt,  Richard  Grotepas,  Ann  Shumway,  Francis  E.  Nichols,  Linda  Sae  Netherlon,  Roger   Sorensen,   loan   Christensen,   David   Seaich,   Claudia   Lee   George,   Bruce   Brown,   Andrea   Pulley, 
David  Van  Wagoner. 


Front  Row:  Joyce  Carol  Rathke,  Roma  Lynn  Christensen,  Vicky  Bean,  Nancy  Wallace,  Carol  Walt.    Bac  k  Row:  Anadeane  Kiser,  Joward  W.  Jeppson,  Gary  Carpenter,  Roger  L.  Hunt,  Howard  E.  Abrams,  Sueltett 
Kay,  Tory  Zimmerman,  Bonnie  Rea  Coles,  James  W.  McBeth,  Burton  Olsen,  Bruce  H.  Elm,  Benjamin  F.  deHoyos,  Pauletle  Armstrong. 


Society  for  Advancement  of  Management 


Left  t«  MgM:  Kent  Hansen,  Bob  Fronk,  Roger  McKemie.  Kay  Pitcher,  David  Ferrell.  Herb  Cutler,  Michael  Burns,  Howard  Snow,  David  Larsen. 


H£S=SS^ 


Front  Row: 

Don  Gubler 

Third   Row:   Gary   Browning,    Dan   Gillesp ...    . 

Warren  Hansen,  Jerry  Tuckett,  Mike  Mensen,  Richard  Chappel.  Richard  K.  Sudweeks 


Donald    K     Jarvis— President,    Kay    Green— Co-chairman,    Janet    Williams, 

"     in  Monson. 

Kronmiller, 


Russian  Club 


Front  Dow:  David  W.  Buss,  Paul  J.  Watts,  J.  J.  Jonsson,  Oarrel  C.  Monson,  C.  Warren  Simmonds,  J.  C.  Clegg.  Gayle  F.  Miner.  Second 
Paul  Yashko,  Ariel  B.  Christensen,  George  B.  Redd,  Fred  A.  Mvltr.  James  L  Dunkley.  Row  Three:  Robert  F.  Rusick,  Ronald  B.  Pe 
William  Tucker,  Jr.,  Donald  Gene  Hill,  Derrell  R.  Foole.  lack  Row:  Heal  M.  Ths'mas.  Richard  L.  Young,  Gerald  N.  Jones,  Ken  Kenitzei 
Lybbert,  Jim  \).  Ecliard. 


iw:  Jerald  Poulson,  Da 
:rson,  tarry  Stratford, 
David   M.   Sampson,   David  G.   Christiansen,  Frederick 


ka,  Ahmad  Dednad,  LaMar  P    Goates 

non  Wood,  Gary  Craythorn,  Glenn  R.   Bagley' 

'    Hills,  Glade 


Delroy   Ashby— President,    Theo    Powell— 2nd    Vice    President,    Paul    E.    Craft— Se 


Donald    Clifford    Hill. 


Front   Row:   Monroe   Tyler,   Quilden    Howard— 1st   Vice   President,   Ron   Thurman— Treasurer, 

Second  Row:  James  M.  Irvine,  Dale  C.  Buhanan,  Lawrence  G.  Sue,  David  K.  Erickson,  Phillip  K.  Hoskins,   Sheldon  F.  Whilaker.  Cornelio  R.  Zamora.  Leon  K.  Lowry.  Third  Row:  Carl  Mitchell    Larry  Carl  Allen 

Dwayne  E.   Ingold,  J.  Terrance  Cannon,  Terry  W.  Gale,  Ronald  While,  S.  Albert  Snow.    Rich  Row:    James  S.   Coi,   Dan  Bailey,   Thomas  Maifield.  Merlin  Hansen    Arthur 

L.  Thomas. 


Jackman,  "Steven   I.  Larsen,   Jeffrey 


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Sigma  Delta  Omicron 


Front  Row:   Barbara  Taylor— Advisor.   Mary  Kay  Gr.w-Vice   President.  Bette  lo  to "T^^,^  JffiZl ™'' 

Representative.    Linda    Lords-Housing    and    Home   Management   Representative,    Elizabeth    Leichty — Clothing  and  Teitile  Advisor. 


Back  Row:   Duane   Laws— HDFR   Advisor,  Karol  Stephens-Clothing  and  Textile 


.     .     .,  ,         ..    ,     .    ,  .     .  .,      „.    ...     ,„„„  d-.t     Prprirf.ni    Sharron  Stelfen— Vice  President,  Margaret  Ashby— Treasurer.  Ann  Bruton— Advisor.  Second  Row:  Nancy  Jinnings,  Deanna 

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Carol   Larson,   Kathlene  Kae  Johnson,  Karon  Talbot,   Judy   Turner,   Joy  Madsen,   Diane  Lee. 


Student  Nurses 


Stockman's  Club 


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Front  Row:   Fred   Blaser,   Larry   Dean   Bake,   Robert  M.    Esplin,   Max  V.  Wallentine — Advisor.  Gary  Abercrombie— Secretary  Treasurer,    David    L.    Christensen— President,    Dennis   Hamilton— Vice   President,   Dave 
Canzel,   Curl  Diehl,   Ken  Finlinson.    Back  Row:  Merle  £.   Blackburn,   Jordan  C.  Pederson,  F.  Sheldon  Slade,  Edward  B.  Schappe,  Jim  Martin,  Garth  Finlinson,  Owen  Conder,  Kent  Rasegtar,  Dayle  R.  Robertson. 


Front  Row:  Rae  Stone — Social  Relations,  Connie  Palmer,  Ronda  Deiter,  Su;.anne  Hall,  Miriam  J.  Coddington.  Second  Row:  Rose  Rogers,  Linda  Sleimle— Public  Relations,  Kathleen  Rawlins.  Karen  Penderp- 
raft,  Rande  Craner,  Marilynn  Trapnell.  Nada  Hoeiner— Vice  President  ol  Finance,  Carol  Beauchamp— Secretary,  tack  Row:  Dr.  Hugh  Baird— Faculty  Advisor,  Clark  D.  Webb— Vice  President  of  Programming, 
Charles  E.    Powell.   Ernesl   Ahlborn— State  Board  Representative,  Mai  G.   Berthelson.   David  Green.  Tucker— President.  Donald  Paul  Marr,  Ray  A.  Lewis. 


Student  Education  Association 


iinniiiriinniinttnnnnnnmttgB 


Theta  Alpha  Phi 


Front  How:  Jeri  Strong — Secretary  Treasurer.  Gail  Wade,  Lynda  DeRouen,  Dale  Stirling.  Kath)  Caldwell,  LaRee  Ricks,  Eva  Peters,  Connie  Orr,  Hyllmger,  Sharon  Chadwell,  Sheri  Christof ferson.  Second 
Row:  Sylvia  Butler— Historian,  Kenl  Nelson,  Mil  Gish.  Neal  Barth— Vice  President,  David  K.  Jacobs— President,  Alan  Nash,  Fred  Stout,  Julie  Molen.  Back  Row:  Bob  Nelson.  Dr,  Harold  I  Hansen— Advisor, 
Dan   Staples,  Dick   Walsh,   Milt  Sharp,  Joel  Justesen,   Frank  Hatch,   Ivan  Crosland,   John  Kranek. 


Front  Row:  Yasuo  Miyagawa— President,  leon  H.  Larson— Historian,  Janet  Hassard— Vice  President,  Florence  Elliott— Secretary,  Virginia  C.  Brown— Treasurer.  Second  Row:  Tornjo  Saishu,  Byron  Crookston, 
Son  W.  Beus,  Gerry  A.  Crewell,  Robert  foster  Smith,  Hideo  Tanaka,  Jim  May,  Gene  Yamada.  Back  Row:  Warren  Wright,  ladd  T.  Bennett,  R.  Lynn  Abbott,  Harold  Alleman,  Mr.  Kay  E.  Roberts,  Tom  Virden, 
Paul  Jorgensen. 


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Y  Squares 


Front  Row:  Diane  OamjanivJch — Publicity.  Robert  Ritchie  Benson— Vice  President,  llene  P.  Beck,  Earl  A.  Beck— Caller  and  Instructor,  Kaarin  Pace— Secretary  Treasurer,  M.  Dean  Bennett— President,  Pat 
Merrill— Refreshments.  Second  Row:  Shana  Gwilliam,  David  Atkinson,  Joyce  Remington,  Robert  Roth,  Carolyn  Shepherd,  Donald  L.  Spidell,  Gwendolyn  Yelloll.  third  Row:  Owen  Gonder,  Darla  Faulkner, 
Ronald  Tanner.  Claire  Hendrix,  Robert  L.  Loveridge.  Diane  Anderson,  Ray  Ward.  Connie  Sleinmett,  Earl  Pilling,  lick  Row:  John  W.  Bailey,  Frankie  Redick,  I  la  Jean  lang.  Bob  Atkins,  Jane  DeGraffenried, 
LaVar  Wallef,  Larry  Patton. 


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Young  Democrats 


Front  Row:    Helen   Smith,   Julia   Brown,   Cecelia    Finley-Pubhcil 
Michael  0.  Farr.  W.  Roy  Andreasen.  David  H.  Hoskisson,  Roberi 


Pasquale  F.   Marotlo— President,  Gladys  Baker— Vice  President,    Robert  W. 
/.  Draben,  Rosalyn  Korany,  Suzanne  Gardner,  Jacque  Campbell,  Lynn  Leonard, 


irer,    Irene  Lee   Lenlini— Secretary,  Back  Row: 


Front  Row:  Laurie  M.  Christensen,  Greg  S.  Brown,  Richard  W.  Hales,  Keith  Romney  Jr.,  Jan  L.  Tyler,  Denis  E.  Murdock,  Wendell  L.  Waite.  Second  Row:  Camille  Packer,  Susan  Weems,  Linda  Smoot, 
Diana  Smoot  Juanita  Bryant,  Lindalee  Eaves,  Arlene  Pieper,  Elaine  Christensen,  Judy  Morlensen,  Cole:n  Collyer,  Cheryl  Barker.  Third  Row:  Wandal  Winn,  Lora  Gill,  Kim  Nelson,  Karen  Mallory,  Carol 
Colgrove,  Mary  Ann  Gilmore,   Karen  George,   Daryl   Daines.    Back  Row:  Vaughn  Lynn  Peterson,  Mark  Dalton,    Teddy   S.   Peay,   Ronald   White,    Phil   Painter,    Donald    K.   Garrick,   Gary  Neeley   Rubow. 


Young  Republicans 


iw-  •_.. 

Alpha  Phi  Omega 

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Ffonl  How:  Thomas  A.  James,  Donald  C.  Chrislensen.  Keith  G.  Morgan.  Boyd  Giles,  Nancy  Hanks,  Sweetheart,  Doug  Chadwitk.  Dave  Zappie,  Donald  lee  Eastman,  Davwin,  L.  Visker.    Back  Row:  John  H.  Lunce- 
ford,  Val  John  Jennings,  Dell  M  Saunders,   James  Heder.  Lou  Hall,  Frank  Morse,  Richard     H.  Jordan,  Tom  Williams,  Martin  Thome,  Km  Wong,  Tom  Catherall.  Jan  Fisher. 


Af/o  Mai 


Faleupolu  Utai,   Joan  Allen.    Back  Row:  Lavilaue  R.  Tia,  Tagomoa  L.  Matua.  Mary  Lyay,  Karen  Shell,  Linda  Chase,  Linda- 


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Canadian  Club 


Front  Row:  Doreen  May,  Ruth  Romeril — Secretary,  Merlin  V.  Olson-Vice  President,  Bill  Hills-President,  Elsie  Perrett— 2nd  Vice  President.  Gregory  C,  Dahl — Treasurer.  Marina  Blumwell  Second  Row:  Judy 
McNally,  Miriam  Matkin,  Sharon  Smith,  Krisline  Pitcher,  Virginia  C.  Brown,  Corrine  Wynder,  Deanna  Wynder.  Third  Row:  Ken  Sh.elds,  Earl  Pilling — Sports  Director.  Grant  Nelson,  R  Robert  Toomer. 
Wayne  Romeril,   Sheldon  Herget,  Gary  Wiley,   Kim  Campbell.    Bach  Row:  Rex  Schneider,  Ron  Findlay,  Deon   Strong,    Gordon    Smith,    Darrel    Schneider,    Brian   McClung,   Blaine   Spackman,   Wallace   Hadtield. 


Arizona  Club 


Front  Row:  Laree  Bushman,  Janice  Webster,  Nedra  Lunt,  lynn  Woods,  Margie  Memmotl,  Kalhryn  Flake,  Jonathan  .Smith,  Dornen  Hancock,  Karleen  C.  Johnson,  Roy  Rencher,  Mai  Lunt— President,  Mjrlyn 
Cockran,  Antone  Turley,  Wil'is  W.  Hamblin,  Velleda  McNeil,  Grace  Yonie,  Margaret  Flake,  Jane  Reese,  Janet  Louise  Erwin.  Second  Row:  Del  K.  Shumway,  Sandra  Nielson,  Susan  Merrill.  Charles  Waite, 
Julia  Sigferson,  William  Harvey,  Dana  Stuary,  Jan  Rice,  Art  Burton,  Jim  Hill,  Terry  Norris,  Glade  Knight,  Anita  Cook,  Loydene  Bigelow,  Gordon  E.  Stuart,  Janice  Slaughten,  Karen  Seabury,  Chester  Yoi2ie] 
David  K.  Flake,  Joy  Bagleby,  Sherman  P.  Anderson,  Anona  Shumway,  Diiie  Slock,  Marlin  Perkins,  Jim  Martin,  Joyce  Hancock,  Laurel  Mecham,  Floranell  Troutner,  Gerald  Perkins,  Susan  Atkins,  Dave  Wan- 
less.  Third  Row:  Jeffrey  Piatt,  Ann  Shumway,  Marvin  Livingston,  Gina  Velasquez,  Olivia  Croft,  Jim  Mongum,  Conny  Cooper,  Ken  Thompson,  Jack  Smith,  Caron  Bailey,  Carolyn  Thomas,  Judy  Crimson,  Jim 
Benson,  Charlie  Butler,  Jim  Hughes.  Annalee  McDonald,  Kristin  Udall,  Sarah  Wilkins,  Larry  Lee,  Kalhryn  Shumway,  DeAnn  Young,  Will  Thomas,  Henry  Larsen,  Tommie  Sue  Sindel,  Kerry  Donaldson,  Jaylette 
Armstrong,  Kloyd  N.  Donaldson,  Kenyon  V.  Donaldson,  Candace  Dowdle,  Kalhie  McCleve,  Thomas  Tingcy,  Alice  Blakely,  Garlh  Finlinson,  Luana  Bonce,  Dale  Melville,  Denny  Hassell,  Elizabeth  Doll,  Ted 
Rowley,  Stan  Flake.  Fourth  Row:  Chester  Redd,  Christine  Willbank,  Quenlin  Heiner,  Kalhy  Savage,  Arthur  Slaughter,  Paula  Timmons,  Ten  Spendlove,  DaWayne  Cordner,  Tiiu  Temant.  Diana  Martineau,  Garry 
Johnson,  Ed  Green,  Gary  Green,  Ron  Ellis,  David  Pederson,  Jill  Tippelts,  Marianne  Hutchings,  Myrtle  Shumway,  Tyrrel  Whipple,  Julie  Larson,  Marie  Ann  Nelson,  Brent  Weaver,  Karen  Baird,  Beverly'  Reed. 
Back  Row:  Ron  Brewer,  Judy  Willis,  Wayne  Sechresl,  Monty  Hiatf,  Margery  Wright,  Ginger  Hampton,  Stuart  Kempton,  Rosina  Lee  Richardson,  rjnesl  Keller,  Columbus  F,  Boone,  Larry  V.  Franklin,  Carnes 
Burson,  Roberta  LaRose.  Leo  Platero,  Louise  Wauneka,  Leonard  B.  Allsup.  Leonda  Lines.  Harold  Wight.  Connie  Woneur,  Kathy  Seilcr,  James  David  Anderson,  Harold  W.  Armstrong,  Michiko  Narito.  Willord  Earl 


Biggs.  Judy  Crawford,  Myrni  Jones. 


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Kia  Ora  Club 


Front  Row:   Linda  Jeppsen,  Marie  White,  Geri   Davenport,  Clipper  Waton 

,   Sooni 

Tressa   Calhoun,   Gael   Chote,   Pat   Knauss,   Kareen   Brown,    Joy   Williams. 

Cecile 

Lynn  Hammond,  Aileen  Ingram,  Carol  Nicolaysen,  Joan  Aaron,  Karole  Pie 

ce.  Alic 

Judd,  Larry  little,   Glenn  Hawkes,  Mark  Hansen,  Gary  Stevens,  Barney 

Wihongi 

Myra  Maynard,  Dawn  Thompson,  Lucy  Kamau.  Second  Row:  Becky  Bird,  Penny  Grimmet,  Kris  Brown,  Sue  McDonald, 
,  Pam  Horton.  Third  Row:  Alice  Steed,  Lynn  Erickson,  Joye  Magleby,  Sonja  Napper,  Lani  Jensen,  Mickey  DuBois, 
ite,  Welda  Lendt.  Back  Row:  Don  Kimball,  Don  Horrocks,  Edis  Wooley,  Milton  Baker,  Bruce  Higley,  Bob  Maynard,  Val 
y  Taylor,  Rulon  Craven. 


Front  Row-    Grace    Han    Marilyn  Edmunds    Linda    Fork     Barbara    Lang-Secretary,   Olive   K.   Mitchell-faculty    Advisor,    James    Au-President.    Antonio    Shiu-Vice    President,    Sheryl    Lyn-Ku — Cultural  Chair 

man    Elaine  Chien    Tommy  Tarn-Treasurer    Tarn  Paak  Yin,  Cheng  Kak  Hung   (Stephen) .    Second  Row:  Kang  Tang,  Jung-fang  Chen,  Cliff  Edmunds,  Patrick  Simiskey,  Glade  P.  Goodliffe,  Tong  Man  fat,  Cheng 

Kak  Man    fung  Hi'ng  Chedng    Kwan  Cheung  Wan    Lawrence  G.  Sue,  Chun  Mong  Jan.  Third  Row:  Johnny  S.   Ho,  Wendell  Hall.  Steven  Po  Jen  Shih,  Dennis  farnsworlh,  Vince  Ouan,  Kin  Wong,  Wing  fung  Chan, 
Ming  Hay  Kung,  Shoielu  Tseng,  James  S.  Hsu.    lick  Row:  David  M.  Girdner.  Alan  C.  T.  Lin,  Sterling  Hanks    Activity   Chairman.   James  W. 


Ming  tarn  Chen,   Edward  G.   Miner,   Ruo   Hang-china. 


Chinese  Club 


-  ■•■■  - 


Yankee  Club 


Front  Row   Ada  R    Gray Activity  Chairman    Robert  Arthur  Sunderland— Treasurer,  Joanne  E.  Rovce— Vice    President,    Anita    Gitmore — President,   Mark    R.    Stoner— Activity   Chairman,    Joyce    A.    McGrew 

Publicity  Chairman,'   Back  Row:  Bob  Krause,' Stan  Cullimore,  Kenneth  McAllister,   Elizabeth  Ouinn,  Gloria  Roth,  Jay  C.  Laurenson,  Robert  Walsh  III. 


Front  Row   Chester   Yoiiie— President,   Grace   Yozzie,    Frankie   Oashnord,   Sanbanita   Romero,   Helen    R.   Jones.    Second   Row:   Rachel   Joseph-Historian,  Cleo  Jackson-Secretary,   Lucille  Echohawk,  Joanis 
Gambler,  Dale  L.  Shumway.  Back  Ron:  Leo  R.  Platero,  Garry  P.  Holiday,  Lacee  A.  Harris — 2nd  Vice  President,  Osley  Saunooke. 


Tribe  of  Many  Feathers 


Phi  Eta  Sigma 


Don  Pearson,  Ronald  louw,  Thomas  Smith,  LaMar  Bartholomew,  Masaji  Watabe,  Dr.  LaVar  Baleman— Faculty  Advisor.  Back  Row:  Oell  M.  Saunders,  Paul  M.  Timberley,  Barton  Smith,  Mark  Dalton, 


Front  Row:  Bill  Thomson,  Merlin  V.  Olsen,  W.  Brent  James,  April  Dodd,  Graham  Dodd.  Paul  Johnstt 
Stevens,  Anne  Dudleslon,  Elouise  Bell,  Karen  K.  Henderson,  Danna  P.  Malan,  Ronald  F.  Malan,  Dee 
berger,  Robert  B.  Wellon,  Roderick  G.  Celts,  Robert  C.  Stone,  Scott  Draper,  David  F.  Crockett,  l> 
C.  Sloner,  David  S.  Crockett,  Larry  Corry,  Larry  Phair,  Glen  Palmer,  Gerald  Crapo,  Don  Johnson 
Giaugue,  Roger  Collins,  Robert  Miller,  David  Moller,  Kitch  Elton,  Dellane  Jessop. 


,  Mike  Moody.  Second  Row:  Kaye  Ruthledge,  Carol  J.  Bingham,  Dalora  Bertelsen,  Rosalie  Erekson,  Karen 
».  Peterson,  Leo  Westover,  Yvonne  Westover,  Third  Row:  Ray  Rutledge,  B.  John  Galbraith,  Gilbert  G.  Horn. 
Clinton  Robins,  Gary  Henderson,  Monique  Enos.  Jon  Enow,  Fourth  Row:  Donald  Peterson,  Doug  Gourley,  Roy 
Curtis  I.   Giles,   Dennis  Dray.    Back  Row:   Ted  King,  Frank  Connolly,  Bill   Evenson,  Dennis  Malheson,  Gerry 


French  Missionary  Organization 


■■■HflHHBBHHbTHH^^HHi^^^B^HB 


Archon 


Archon  Honor  Fraternity  was  in  its  fourth  year  of 
existence  during  the  1963-1964  school  year.  The 
unit  is  limited  to  membership  composed  of  freshman 
and  sophomore  men  with  a  3.2  or  above  grade  point. 
It  endeavors  to  stimulate  leadership  and  scholar- 
ship among  its  members  through  participation  in 
various  service  projects  as  well  as  placing  em- 
phasis on  academic  campus  life.  The  30  members  had 
regular  meetings  once  a  week  and  also  participated 
in  the  Christmas  Drive  under  the  direction  of  AMS- 
AWS.  The  spring  semester  saw  Songfesf  their  main  ef- 
fort of  activity.  Interestingly  enough,  the  membership 
of  the  group  fluctuated  from  semester  to  semester 
due  to  the  fact  that  many  mission  calls  are  received 
and  responded  to  each  semester  by  the  members. 


Bartholomew,  Daniel 
Blacker,  Jim 
Bosen,  Harvey  H.,  Jr. 


Perkins,  Larry  R. 
Peel,  Roger 
Parks,  Christen 


V  Jk  * 


Southern,  Joseph 
Stewart,  Melvin  Wayne 
Yu  Way  Morales,  Leoncio 


Young  men  of  Archon  were 
the  busy  individuals  on  campus 


Phi  Chi  Jheta 


Pres. 

V  Pres. 


Patricia  Ursenbach 
Jeannette  Prina 


The  Psi  Chapter  of  Phi  Chi  Theta,  student 
professional  organization  for  business  ma- 
jors, was  founded  on  this  campus  in  March, 
1938.  The  club  tried  to  promote  the  cause 
of  higher  business  among  young  women  pre- 
paring for  careers  in  this  field.  Activities 
involved  pledging,  initiation,  spring  formal, 
and  the  homecoming  parade.  During  the 
Christmas  festivities  the  club  visited  a  rest 
home  and  presented  a  program,  a  fulfilling 
experience  for  the  29  members. 


McGarry,  Relva   Mary 
Mikesell.  Charlene 
Orme,  Patrocia 
Payne,  Donna 
Peterson,  Lynda 


~ 


rc^.:n 


Blue  Key 


Allen,  Charles 
Barber,  Russell 
Browning,  Gary 
Buckwalter,  Ross 
Christensen,  Tony 
Dixon,  Roger 


Dodd,  Graham 
Eliason,  B.  Clair 
Evenson,  William 
Hanks,  Sterling 
Hardy,  John  W. 
Holbrook,  Robert 


Johnson,  Richard 
Mitchell,  William  C. 
Morris,  Ross 
Morrison,  Douglas 
Ord,  Russell  John 
Pace,  Glenn 


The  Blue  Key  unit  is  a  nationally  affili- 
ated organization  that  continued  to  func- 
tion actively  in  striving  for  high  standards 
and  service  among  junior  and  senior  men. 
They  handled  several  service  projects  for 
the  sports  department  including  distri- 
bution of  basketball  and  football  tickets, 
and  selling  programs  at  games.  They  sup- 
ported their  brother  unit  for  freshman  and 
sophomore  men,  Archon  Honor  fraternity. 


Pres.      Mac  Buckwalter 
Proj.  Chairman 

Clair  Eliason 
Sec.  Carl  Mitchell 

Hist.  Theo  Powell 


Tenney,  Donald 
Thurman,  Ron 
Udall,  John 
Wilde,  Jim 
Wright,  David  N. 
Young,  Richard  Lee 


Arnold  Air  Society 


William  Bird 
Dean   Buckner 
David  Church 
Richard  Covey 
Elmer  Davis 
David  Dills 


David  Eppich 
Roger  Goodwill 
Jack  Hanson 
Steven  Hicks 
Norbert  Ray  Janes 
Chris  Jeffries 


Don  Jensen 
Mark   Jensen 
Jeff  Jones 
Carl   Larry  King 
Vayland  McGlone 
Marvin   Poulton 


i~^\  r*\    r% 

g  .y   9? 

The  Arnold  Air  Society  is  a  professional  honorary  service  organization  of 
selected  AFROTC  cadets.  As  it  exists  at  BYU,  the  unit  is  the  Jesse 
E.  Stay  squadron,  and  is  made  up  of  58  members.  Society  activity 
is  exemplified  by  noting  that  the  area  H-1  commander  and  his  staff 
were  members  of  the  BYU  squadron. 

The  squadron  conducted  several  service  projects  during  the  year 
including  the  campus  wide  blood  donations  drive,  the  "Blue  Yonder" 
studentbody  dance,  and  the  Little  Colonel  Contest  for  the  selected 
Angel  Flight  girl  of  the  Society.  In  addition,  three  pledge  parties 
exposed  prospective  members  to  the  unit  objectives. 


Pres. 

Exec.  Off. 
Admin.  Off. 
Oper.  Off. 
Personnel 


Dean  T.  Buckner 
Arvid  Willden 

Vayland  McGlone 

Carl  King 

Richard  Suico 


Dave  Rapier 
David  Shaffer 
James  Smith 
David  Spencer 
Steuarf  Bradley 
Richard  Suico 


Gerald  Walker 
Neal  Whifeford 
Roger  Wilkinson 
Arvid  Willden 
James  Zartman 


- 


Robert  Houghton 
J      Comptroller 
I      Sandle  Mackelprang 

I      Personnel  Services 
Berry  Sanders 

I      Chaplain 
Richard  Starr 
Personnel 


White  Key 


Pres. 

Sydney  Smith 

V  Pres. 

Dona  Nelson 

Sec. 

Elizabeth  Conger 

Treas. 

Marcia  Guild 

Hist. 

Laura  Leavitt 

Guild,  Marcia 
Grix,  Eileen 


The  honorary  service  unit  of  White  Key  was 
made  up  of  28  selected  senior  women  who 
were  announced  at  the  annual  AWS  Annals 
of  Achievement  evening.  The  women  must 
have  not  only  a  cumulative  grade  point  of 
3.2  or  above,  but  a  willingness  to  serve  to 
qualify  for  membership.  They  were  respon- 
sible for  the  sale  of  the  student  telephone 
directories  for  both  semesters,  and  have 
the  honored  privilege  of  leading  the  home- 
coming parade  with  their  traditional  white  Y. 
The  purpose  of  the  organization  is  defined 
as  a  wish  to  promote  scholastic  attainment 
among  women  of  the  campus. 


Kartchner,  Marie 
Lynn,  Cheryll 
Nelson,  Donna 
Payne,  Vesta 
Leavilt,  Laura 


Smith,  Sharon 
Smith,  Sydney  S. 
Stevens,  Bertha  Birdie 
Sundwall,  Marjorie 
White,  Judith  Ann 


HHH 


sMBammssssssam 


Sigma  Alpha  Eta 


Front  Row:  Nola  Zaugg,  Janet  fae  Morris,  Suzanne  Bird,  Margaret  Sawaya.  David  K.  Williams,  Alonza  J.  Morley.  Second  Row:  Lu  Anne  McClellan,  Nani  Beus,  Trelva  Johnson.  Bonnie  Moore,  Marta  Christensen, 
Cathie  Rae  Jones,  Lorraine  Schwendiman.  Third  Ron:  Ruth  Ann  lundberg,  Jean  Criddle,  Ruch  Roberts,  Sandy  Schenk,  Susan  Amtoft,  Bonnie  Pendleton,  Beth  Dulfin.  Back  Row:  Robin  A.  Nielsen,  Sylvia 
Zaugg,  Pam  Aphor,  Kathy  Maetin,  Sharon  Rich,  Georgianne  Farr.  Dean  Swensen. 


Tau  Beta  Pi 


Angel  Flight 


Anderson,  Jean 
Arp,  Lilli  Ann 

Austin,  Paula 
Bastian,  Barbara 
Bowen  Linda 


Bushnell,  Shorn 
Call,  Nora 
Clark,  Marcia 
Crasley,  Pam 
Duce,  Carolyn 


Gibson,  Diane 
Goales,  Louise 
Griffiths,  E  Lynne 
Hatch,  Carol 
Hayashi,  Gail 


Holbrook,  Susan 
Hoover,   I  si  a 
Hover,  Helen 
Johnson,  Elizabeth 
Johnson,  Lanell 


Johnson,  Sharon 
Kenaston,  Linna 
Nibley,  Sue 
Nielsen,  Stefenee 
Nyman,  Nancy 


Patterson,  Linda 
Raschkes,  Herta 
Reece,  Shirley 
Romney,  Pamela 
Scholes,  Lynette 


HimMtnmnrwamma 


Shaffer,  Mary  Lou 
Sharp,  Tamara 
Simmonds,  Julie  Ann 
Smith,  Sandra 


Spencer,  Judith 
Spencer,  Leona  Jo 
Spiro,  Shari 
Storrs,  Lorna 


Pres. 

Sandra  Smith 

Exec.  Off. 

Lorna  Storrs 

Oper.  Off. 

Elizabeth  Johnson 

Admin.  Off. 

Kathy  Fromm 

Angel  Flight  is  the  woman's  service  unit  of 
AFROTC.  The  unit  on  the  Brigham  Young  Uni- 
versity campus  was  nationally  affiliated  in 
March  of  1961  and  since  that  time  has  worked 
actively  in  view  of  the  objectives  of  the  unit. 
Organized  to  support  and  assist  the  Arnold 
Air  Society,  the  AFROTC,  and  the  school,  in- 
dividually it  hopes  to  promote  a  girl's  charac- 
ter and  personality,  not  only  mentally  and 
orally,  but  also  spiritually.  The  girls  spend 
hours  of  volunteer  time  each  week  ushering 
and  selling  tickets,  in  registration  work,  and 
other  university  and  community  service  in 
which  they  can  help.  The  annual  blood  drive 
is  capably  co-sponsored  with  the  Arnold  Air 
Society.  Social  projects  include  the  Christmas 
Dance,  the  annual  dinner  dance,  and  the  big- 
gest event  of  the  armed  service  world,  the 
Military  Ball.  The  unit  also  takes  a  trip  each 
year  to  compete  with  other  Angel  Flight  Chap- 
ters in  their  skill  at  drill  and  dress. 

Thornburgh,  Karen 
Walker,  Lou  Ann 
Warner,  Jacqi 
Waters,  Nancy 


Whitney,  Kay 
Wilcox,  Nancy 
Wolthuis,  Jan 
Young,  Sharron 


Chi  Triellas 


Bleak,  Leslie 
Bosil,  Rosemary 
Brown,  Annette 
Brown,  Shirley 
Carter,  llene 


The  special  interest  group  of  Chi  Triellas  was  found- 
ed in  September  of  1962.  With  a  membership  of  80 
they  have  banded  together  to  further  their  under- 
standing and  appreciation  of  the  arts.  This  purpose 
is  furthered  by  partaking  liberally  of  the  talents  o.f 
the  people  on  this  campus  who  are  versed  in  their 
fields  of  art,  literature,  and  drama.  Culture  nights, 
and  firesides  afford  opportunities  for  guests  to 
speak  to  the  group  and  for  discussions  to  be  held. 
In  addition,  theatre  parties  are  often  held  after  at- 
tending a  theatre  production  or  a  concert,  which  en- 
ables lively  discussion  of  the  events  as  well  as  being 
socially  eventful  evenings.  The  group  entered  cam- 
pus events,  had  a  float  in  the  Homecoming  Parade, 
and  participated  in  the  Winter  Carnival  Assembly. 
Spring  activities  included  Y  Day  and  the  instigation  of 
a  new  tradition  of  a  Spring  Formal.  For  a  new  campus 
group,  Chi  Triellas  was  active  and  very  successful. 





Shirley  Cutler 

Judi  Rasmussen 

Vicki  Bean 

Judi  Warnick 


Far  left: 

New  Members.  Front  Row:  Louise  Rolapp,  Pa- 
tricia Rasmussen,  Joan  Pugmire.  Back  Row: 
Leslie  Bleak,  Elizabeth  Bosshard,  Doreen  Youk- 
stetter. 


Left:  Nancy  Dunn,  Pam  Winkleman,  Judy  Home, 
Marci  Conn,  Velma  Whitaker. 


Sirrett,  Karen 
Snelgrove,  Pat 
Spencer,  Alexa 
Symons,  Betty 
Taylor,  Nancy 


Twitchell,  Terry 
Vance,  Peggy 
Webster,  Valerie 
Webster,  Vickie 
5      Woods,  Vickie 


Cougar  Club 


Allen,  Frank 
Baker,  Robert 
Barber,  David 
Bell,  Marvin 
Blount,  Parker 
Boyack,  David 


Breglio,  Vincent 


One  of  the  Y's  youngest  organizations,  founded  in  Feb- 
ruary, 1963,  is  the  Cougar  Club.  The  club  was  founded 
on  the  premise  that  most  major  colleges  and  univer- 
sities have  strong  booster  clubs  to  support  their  athletic 
program.  In  spite  of  variations  in  organization,  each 
of  these  pep  units  has  the  same  basic  objective,  that 
of  making  its  respective  school  a  national  power  in  the 
major  sports  and  to  create  a  favorable  public  image 
for  the  colleges.  Towards  fulfilling  this  objective,  the 
Cougar  Club  worked  closely  with  the  various  coaching 
staffs  in  helping  to  interest  prospective  team  members 
in  the  university.  In  addition  to  this,  the  club  sponsored 
such  human  interest  activities  as  the  Alumni-Varsity 
football  game,  the  Varsity-Freshman  basketball  game, 
the  Mud-bowl  football  game  which  is  as  messy  as  it 
sounds,  a  command  performance  of  the  famous  King 
Sisters,  a  concert  by  the  U.S.  Navy  Band,  and  other 
projects  directed  toward  enlarging  the  Stadium  Fund. 


Dayton,  Lynn 
Dunn,  Stanley 
Eames,  W.  Brent 
Finch,  Art 
Fleming,  Cliff 


Grant,  Gary 
Hafen,  Bruce 
Jeffers,  Terry 
Lee,  Scott 
Lyman,  John 
Matsen,  Jeff 


dUifefc«fe^ 


-.- 


McAllister,  David 
McFadden,  Dave 
Ogilvie,  Jim 
Parchman,  Robert 
Parsons,  Bob 
Rasmussen,  Mithael 


Pres. 
IV  Pres. 
2V  Pres. 
Sec. 
Treas. 


Jeff  Matsen 

Reed  Warnick 

Parker  Blount 

Stan  Dunn 

Jim  Ogilvie 


Cougar  Club  sponsored  the 
annual  Mud-Bowl  Game 


▲  A.M^M* 


White,  Ronald 
Winkelman,  Arthur 
Wilson,  John 
Wilsted,  William 
Youkstetter,  Dave 


Cougarettes 


Anderson,  Sharon 
Arnold,  Nancy 
Baxter,  Bette 
Bayer,  Diane 
Buckmiller,  Ruth 
Chlarson,  Marsha 


Collins,  Ann 
Conkling,  K.  Candy 
Cranford,  Judy 
Drollinger,  Sunie 
Elliot,  Trudy 
Fair,  Carole 


Gray,  Ellen 
Greenwood,  Susan 
Hale,  Tanya 
Hawkes,  Patricia 
Huber,  Carol 
Inouye,  Donna 


Johnson,  Colleen 
Lamb,  Myrna 
Layton,  Joan 
layton,  Judy 
Lindberg,  Alana 
Madsen,  Kathleen 


^fli? 


Forty-four  girls  composed  the  common  interest  group 
of  the  Cougarettes  this  year  and  the  unit  was  com- 
posed entirely  of  freshmen  with  the  exception  of 
some  returning  sophomores  who  had  been  outstand- 
ing members  the  year  before.  The  girls  were  care- 
fully selected  during  the  first  week  of  fall  semester 
according  to  their  ability  to  march,  their  rhythm, 
and  their  attractiveness.  Long  hours  of  practice  were 
necessary  to  perfect  their  routines  for  the  football 
and  basketball  games.  This  year  their  annual  tour 
took  them  to  Los  Angeles  for  a  basketball  game. 
Their  pep  club  activities  carried  on  into  the  spring 
as  a  type  of  training  program  for  high  school  pep 
clubs  used  when  many  of  the  high  schools  in 
the  state  brought  their  pep  clubs  to  march  in 
the  spring  track  meet.  Most  Preferred  Man  Jerry 
Gardner  was  sponsored  by  the  Cougarettes.  A  din- 
ner-dance in  the  spring  and  a  student  assembly 
rounded  out  the  Cougarettes  busy  schedule. 


t  *wl ^^SL 


y*o*w    .  \  /*. 


I    Miller,   Linda 

I    Miller,  Susan 

I    Mooney,  Karen 
Moore,  Brenda  Joyce 
Nelson,  Melinda  Ann 


Nielson,  Marjorie 
O'Donnell,  C.  Jeanette 
Pardoe,  Sherie 
Phillips,  Penney 
Pugh,  Lorraine 


Pres. 

Susan  Miller 

Comm. 

Donna  Inouye 

Sec. 

Myrna  Lamb 

Treas. 

Judy  Layton 

Symons,  Betty 
Todd,  Loreen 
Van  Dyke,  Gloria 
Walker,  Valerie 
White,  Gay  Lynn 


Intercollegiate  Knights 


Caldwell,  Dale 
Casper,  Richard 
Casey,  Gerald 
Crockett,  Rodney 
Croft,  Gary 
Davis,  Craig  B. 


Edmunds,  Paul 
Farr,  Michael  D. 
Fuhriman,  Robert 
Hall,  Tim 
Halladay,  Scott 
Hansen,  Douglas 


Hunt,  Roger 
Hutchings,  David 
Hutchingson,  Larry 
Inouye,  Ron 
Jackson,  Steven 
Jones,  Kenneth 


One  of  the  most  industrious  and  successful  service 
organizations  on  campus,  the  Intercollegiate  Knights, 
has  duties  which  involve  tradition,  as  well  as  pro- 
grams for  the  present  and  future.  The  75  members 
of  the  unit  sponsor  Campus  Chest  drive  and  co- 
sponsor  the  Belle  of  the  Y  contest  in  which  the 
University  ideal  all-around  girl  is  found.  Yet  their 
tradition  also  extends  to  special  privileges.  When 
the  old  Y  bell  sounds  out  an  athletic  victory,  it  is 
an  IK  who  is  pulling  the  rope,  and  during  the  four 
special  times  each  year  when  the  big  block  Y  on 
the  mountain  to  the  east  is  lighted,  the  torches  are 
carried  by  IK's.  Rot  only  is  this  unit  active  among 
other  BYU  units,  but  it  achieves  national  recogni- 
tion as  well.  An  IK  Duchess  is  selected  each  year, 
and  as>  a  rule  this  same  Duchess  is  chosen  as 
the  regional  and  national  winner  as  well. 


'Si,  y  da 


♦ 


awimmrufnrentinmtnim«BHBB 


■i 


Keller,  Larry 
Kinaterder,  Joseph 
Kirkham,  Craig 
Lewis,  Dan 
Lewis,  Larry 
Lyman,  Paul 


Maeda,  Theodor  W.  H. 
Marx,  Clyde    (Duke) 
Mathis,  Stan 
McAllister,  Kenneth  F. 
Midgley,  Norman 
Miller,  Leonard 


Molloy,  Jerry 
Pearson,  Don 


Peterson,  Thomas 
Sabey,  J.  Wayne 
Shepard,  Charles 
Smith,  J.  Norman 
Smith,  Rodney  C. 
Speer,  Gale  Hillard 


Tibbetts,  Mike 
Thurston,  Jan 
Westergard,  Ray 
White,  William  C.  Jr. 
Williams,  Kent 
Young,  Loyd  Grey 


Spurs 


Bennion.  Katherir.e 
Blackham,  Margaret 
Blomquisl,  Helen 
Brunt,  Gigi 
Chi  Ids,  Kaye 


Edwards,  Rozanne 
Fowles,  Margaret 
Goo,  Geralyn 
Gore,  Brenda 
Gardner,  Karren 


BYU  Spurs  is  a  part  of  the  National  Spur  organiza- 
tion which  was  founded  in  1922.  The  BYU  unit  was 
not  only  rated  highly  among  the  other  47  units  di- 
vided into  6  regions  across  the  West  but  was  also 
rated  favorably  among  other  BYU  service  units  be- 
cause in  the  previous  year  they  had  contributed  more 
hours  of  time  to  service  than  any  other  campus  or- 
ganization. The  forty-seven  Spur  members  were  a 
part  of  such  activities  as  publicity  for  Hello  Week, 
ushering  at  assembly,  concerts,  lyceums,  reading  to 
blind  students,  and  they  visited  often  the  State 
Mental  Hospital  and  the  American  Fork  Training 
School  to  give  programs  and  parties  besides  just 
visiting  with  the  people  there.  Each  month  a  girl 
who  is  chosen  on  her  donation  of  time  for  the  past 
month  is  honored  as  Spur  of  the  Month.  This  unit 
was  founded  on  BYU  campus  in  the  summer  of  1956. 


Gardner,  Margaret 
Gardner,  Marsha 
Gun,  Kaye 


Hales,  Cathy 


Lyon,  Georgia 


raiminnnntiTittmniTiTf?mtiimrninni 


Michelsen,  Susan 
Morgan,   Carol 
Murdock,  Rosemary 
Morris,  Clara 
Olsen,  Valerie 


Pol  ley,  Susan 
Rappleye,  Carolyn 
Roberts,  Mary 
Roderick,  Duretta 
Ross,  Doris 


Pres. 

Brenda  Gore 

V  Pres. 

Abbey  Tanner 

Sec. 

Cyndy  Whiting 

Treas. 

Gerry  Goo 

Tabulation  of  attendance 

at  assemblies...  part  of  university 

tradition 


Roylance,  Sharon 
Schreiner,  Margaret 
Schaw,  Cheryl 
Stevens,  Verlie 
Tanner,  Athelia 


Taylor,  Nadine 
Warren,  Gloria  Lee 
Whiting,  Cynthia 
Witt,  Ruth 
Workman,  Valerie 


Thea  Alexis 


Andrew,  Mary 
Baker,  Claire 
Barnes,  Julie 
Beck,  Bonnie  Dee 
Bliss,  Jeneal 


Boehn,  Ellen 
Beesley,  Carolyn 
Burton,  Martha 
Clark,  Susan 
Clegg,  Darlene 


Cooper,  Candiss 
Cortrell,  Paula 
Crismon,  Judy 
Crowson,  Barbara 
Dean,  Louise 


Dunn,  Carolyn 
Evans,  Mary 
Forsyth,  Sherry 
Hand,  Pat  M. 
Harline,  Camille 


Harris,  Bonnie 
Hayman,  Cheryl 
Hebert,  Lynn 
Hill,  Pamela 
Hovey,  Elaine 


Iverson,  Marsha 
Jacobs,  Janet 
Jenkins,  Mary  Linda 
Jolley,  Kathleen 
Kort,  Louise 


Kyle,  Cheryl 
Larson,  Gail  llene 
Lee,  Laura 
Litster,  Laurie 
Mann,  Pat 


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Median,  Laurel 
Nethercott,  Pamela 
Obland,  Nancy 
Oliverson,  Judy 
Parks,  Lana 


Perry,  Marilyn 
Rasband,  Kathryn  Ann 
Rees,  Rebecca 
Reeve,  Lee  Ann 
Smith,  Karen 


As  freshman  girls  first  enter  the  university  they  are 
offered  various  groups  and  units  to  which  they  might 
belong.  Many  of  them  choose  the  freshman  women 
service  unit,  Thea  Alexis.  The  sixty  members  joined 
throughout  the  year  in  selling  tickets,  working  with 
the  alumni  house,  serving  at  banquets,  helping  at  the 
mental  hospital,  and  sponsoring  a  needy  Christmas 
family.  For  fun,  they  had  exchanges,  a  slumber  party,  a 
hike  to  Timpanogos  Caves,  and  a  spring  invitational.  For 
the  first  time  in  many  years,  the  unit  purchased  new 
uniforms,  and  they  served  the  university  while  work- 
ing toward  a  broadening  of  their  own  horizons. 


Pres. 
Sec. 
Treas. 


Laurie  Litster 

Carolyn  Tueller 

Susan  Tout 


Freshman  women  urged  to  join 


Sabey,  Dianne 
Salisbury,  Jean 
Scott,   Eileen 
Seeley,  Linda  Joy 
Smith,  V.  Dianne 
Stewart,  Ruth 


Thomas,  Carolyn 
Tout,  Susan 
Tueller,  Carolyn 
Urien,  Donna 
Wall,  Liz 
Wimmer,  Holly 


V  Cakares 


Berry,  Beverly 
Bramall,  Ruth 
Brewer,  Pat 
Bryars,  Shirley 
Bush,  Claudia 
Casper,  Gloria 


Crigts,  Muriel  D. 
Crompton,  Diane 
Culbertson,  Cathy 
Oahl,  Carolyn 
Eatough,  Randy 
Echohawk,  Lucille 


Pres. 
V  Pres. 
Sec. 
Treas. 
Hist. 


Grace  Marie  Smith 

Shirley  Bryars 

Shirley  Paetsch 

Helen  Sirrine 

Pamela  Robison 


The  fifty  junior  women  who  were  selected  for  Y 
Calcares  served  throughout  the  year.  The  name 
they  serve  under  is  Spanish  for  Spurs,  and  they 
therefore  become  a  service  unit  for  junior  instead 
of  sophomore  women.  In  addition  to  co-sponsor- 
ing the  Belle  of  the  Y  contest,  they  participated 
in  service  projects  including  caroling  at  hospitals, 
visits  to  rest  homes,  ushering  at  ly.ceums  and 
assemblies,  and  selling  tickets  whenever  their 
help  was  needed.  Their  biggest  event  of  the 
year  is  the  dinner  dance.  They  also  have  ex- 
changes with  other  service  units,  and  enjoy  cul- 
ture evenings  and  firesides.  The  unit  was  first 
organized  in  1941-42  and  has  served  actively  since 
that  time.  The  members  were  devoted  to  their 
duties,  many  of  them  having  previously  served 
in  both  the  freshman  and  sophomore  service  units. 


Excell, 

rene 

fueston, 

Claudette 

Gray,  D 

anna 

Hicken, 

Linda  Jane 

Hipwell. 

Darlene 

Hunter, 

Alison 

Isaacso 

,  Pamela 

Jensen, 

Marilyn 

Kimball 

LaRayne 

Leavitt. 

Sue 

Merrill, 

DeAnn 

Parsons 

Dorothy 

"•*"""*—■•"•*-•"— ""~nnm 


Belle  of  the  Y  and  attendants 
were  indebted  to  Y  Calcares  for 
i      sponsorship  of  annual  event 


Townsley,  Marci 
Trapnell,  Marilyn 
Turner 
VanWagenen,  Julie 
Walter,  Judy 


Westover,  Carole 
White,  Carolyn 
Woffinden,  Nancy 
Woolley,  Susan 
Young,  DeAnn 


Norsemen 


Alexander.  Jack 
Anderson,  Gary 
Anderson,  Richard 
Ballard,  Duane 
Booras,  Terry 
Bowen,  Fred 


Bradley,  Carry 
Briggs,  Wayne 
England,  Glen 
Epperson,  Steve 
Hamilton,  Jay 
Hawkins,  Jerry 


Janetski,  Joe 
Johnson,  Ken 
Jones,  James 


Kirkham,  Jim 
Knapp,  George 
Krieger,  ladry 
LaPray,  Hal 
Larsen,  Jon 
Martineau,  Lee 


In  building  toward  their  goals,  the  Norsemen 
sports  club  had  a  good  year.  Their  events 
throughout  the  year  included  sports  outings 
of  snow  skiing  and  water  skiing  as  well 
as  various  other  sports.  A  Hawaiian  luau, 
a  Valentine's  party,  the  annual  invitational, 
along  with  various  firesides,  exchanges,  and 
banquets  highlighted  the  second  year  of 
the  group's  existence.  They  planned  to  pro- 
mote interest  and  proficiency  in  all  recre- 
ational sports,  and  proved  their  competence 
by  being  the  top  intramural  club  in  1964. 
The  organization  expanded  its  interests  by 
adopting  a  Chinese  boy  and  sending  him 
through  school  in  Hong  Kong,  China.  The 
membership  varied  throughout  the  year 
with  the  first  semester  membership  at  43. 


Open  house  publicity  brought 
new  members 


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Powell,  Brian 
Powell,  Jack 
Rich,  Lance 

Shellenberger,  Terry 
Stranger,  Chad 


Skiing  was  a  favorite 
sport  for  members 


Stevens,   Douglas 
Taylor,  Ron 
Thayer,  Douglas  H 
Troger,  Pete 
Wilkes,  Ken 


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FrMt  Row:  Harold  Wilkinson,  Thomas  Tingey,  William  Barnhill,  Walter  Hilmo.  Paul  Beckstrand,  Derrel  Smith,  Paul  Millard,  John  Bateman,  Dick  Booth,  Dan  Gossett,  Lorenzo  Semadeni.  Second  Itw:  Jerry 
Rennick,  John  Davis.  Jerry  Ziebig,  Clyde  Spencer,  Terry  Clulf,  Richard  Christiansen,  Roger  Sears,  David  Yorgesen,  Kirk  Ludlow,  Jon  Sabourin.  tick  Row:  Barry  Broome,  Jay  Muir,  Ferrell  Hill,  Glade  Ouinney 
Wilbert  Blackburn,   Harold  Reynolds,  Russell  Booth,  Vince  Miller,  Joe  Francis. 

An  example  of  an  organization  that  was  pre- 
viously active,  then  became  inactive,  and  just 
a  little  over  a  year  ago  became  active  again, 
is  Delta  Phi  Kappa.  As  a  unit  that  was  com- 
posed of  returned  male  missionaries,  it  was 
available  for  membership  to  any  who  qualified 
as  such.  They  tried  to  keep  up  the  closeness 
and  the  spirituality  they  had  enjoyed  on  their 
missions  throughout  the  world  by  continuing  to 
share  experiences  together.  They  had  firesides, 
culture  evenings,  dances  and  exchanges.  One  of 
their  major  events  was  the  selection  from  the 
campus  women  of  the  Delta  Phi  Dream  Girl,  that 
most  epitomized  their  feelings  as  to  what  a 
dream  girl  should  be.  The  unit  captured  the 
humorous  division  award  in  the  Winter  Carnival 
snow  sculpture,  and  the  spring  semester  high- 
light was  the  annual  dinner  dance.  They  were  a 
welcome  re-addition  to  the  active  campus  units. 


Planning  sessions  helped  with  new  activities 


Delta  Phi 


».,„.».„.,.»,.».... BBII 


m 


Samuel  Hall  Society 


Bawthorpe,  Dennis 


Taylor,  George  Terry 
Tarram,  Robert 
Taylor,  Tony 
Wood,  Orion 
Zimmerman,  Zeke  I. 


Sportsmen 


Ausman,  Frank  C. 
Bailey,  Dan 


Chesley,  Tom 
Cromar,  Bruce 
Dupaix,  LeMoyne 
Emmons,  Bob 
Godfrey,  Robert 


Hallman,  Paul 
Hamilton,  Mike 
Hansen,  Doc 
Hansen,  Johnny  Wade 
Hart,  Tom 


Jackson,  Flint 

Johnson,  Jan 

Johnson,  Kim 

Johnson,  Van 

Loraine,  Keith 


Menser,  Michael 
Nielson,  Lloyd  J. 
Reese,  Jack 
Shook,  Ronald 
Swanson,  Douglas 


Swenson,  Robert  I 
Underwood,  Gary 
Wall,  Fred 
Weston,  Brad 
Wilberg,  Carl 


Pres. 
V  Pres. 
Sec. 
Treas. 


Bobbi  Hansen 

Diane  Lloyd 

Sandy  Murphy 

Karen  Miller 


The  52  members  of  the  Sportsmen  organization  found  the  year 
to  be  busy  as  each  change  in  season  brought  new  sports.  Fish- 
ing, skiing,  boating,  and  hunting  trips  were  held  throughout  the 
year,  and  in  addition,  the  club  sponsored  the  annual  rabbit  hunt 
and  the  yearly  Sportsmen  Cup  Ski  race.  The  group  held  clinics 
twice  a  month  that  were  presented  by  different  members  who 
were  particularly  proficient  in  their  own  fields.  Social  functions 
included  the  sportsfeast  and  the  spring  luau. 


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The  BYU  Sportswomen  were  organized  into  a  common-interest 
group  in  the  spring  of  1958.  As  always,  this  year  they  offered 
the  30  club  members  a  well-rounded  program  to  stimulate  spir- 
itual and  cultural  interest  in  activities  as  well  as  in  sports.  In- 
cluded was  the  fall  annual  sportsfeast  with  the  Sportsmen,  and 
the  spring  luau.  The  Sportswomen  had  activities  as  varied  as  the 
sports  offered  in  the  area.  Bowling,  tubing,  skiing,  swimming, 
tennis,  golf,  and  various  other  sports  were  a  part  of  their  year. 


Pres. 
V  Pres. 
Sec. 
Treas. 


Sportswomen 


Doug  Swanson 

Jack  Reese 

Carl  Wilberg 

Doug  Hensen 


Mired,  Mary 
Barrow,  Gayle 
Boyce,  Sue 
rown,  Cheryl 
Buckhan,  Bonnie 


Buckmiller,  Joan 
Buckmiller,  Ruth 
Chrisfopherson,  Ann 
Finlayson,  Ann 
Grow,  Mary  Kay 


Shaw,  Joan 
Snow,  Tiffany 
Slock,  Crystal 
Wilson,  Karen 


Shomrah  Kiyel 


Chipman,  Connie 
Clark,  Connie 
Clyde,  Dianne 


Coulam,  Annette 
Dal  ley ,  Patsy 
Fueston,  Claudetle 


Halls,  Lou  Anna 
Jensen,  Marilyn 
McAllister,  Mary  Ann 


Michel,  Judy 
Micolaysen,  Carol  M 
Pace,  Sherrie 


Robb,  Gwynne 
Schlegel,  Sherry 
Wallace,  Anna  Jean 


The  name  Shomrah  Kiyel  means,  "a  keeper  of  the 
faith,"  and  symbolizes  the  ideals  and  purposes  for 
which  the  girls  are  associated-to  keep  in  closer 
touch  with  missionaries  laboring  for  The  Church  of 
Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-day  Saints.  Their  activities  in- 
cluded yearly  holiday  parties,  with  special  surprises 
found  at  the  Christmas  party.  The  membership  varied 
from  30-40  members  as  girls  joined  and  dropped 
as  their  missionaries  came  and  went. 


I  ■ 


Young  Men 


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Ouinn,  Richard 
Rencher,  Cliff 
Richens,  Roger 


Swensen,  Kent 
Wagstaff,  Brent 
Wanka,  Steve 


Classes 


--       U=.        .-:       ;  . 


Secretary,  Bill  Kellogg  Vice  President,  Jens  Madsen,  President 


Freshman  Class 


Abbott,  Richard  Lynn 
Abbott,  Susan  Janice 
Abel,  Don  Wane 
Ackroyd,  Douglas  Jay 
Adams,  Dianne  Lucille 
Adams,  Nancy  Vee 
Adams,  Steven  Clair 


Adamson,  Twyla  Rae 
Adler,  Keith  Eugene 
Afesi,  Lawrence  Kodzo 
Agnew,  William  Robert 
Albert,  Amy  Lee 
Alder,  Joann 
Alder,  Mark  Lindan 


Alder,  Susan  Janice 
Aldhizer,  Fredrick  P. 

Allen,  Colleen 

Allen,  Diana  Lynnett 

Allen,  Gary  Wayne 

Allen,  Iva  Elizabeth 

Allen,  Marcia  Merlyn 


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Freshmen       Al-Be 


/Hired,  Daniel  Martin 

Allred,  David  Byron 

Allred,  Deanne 

Allred,  Judy  Ann 

Allred,  Rauna  Lynn 

Allred,  Zeiva   Arlene 

Alsup,  Robert  Wayne 


Altman,  Bonnie  Gayle 
Alton,  Charlene 
Alvey,  Wallace  Richard 
Amis,  Linda  Jo 
Andelin,  Michael  0. 
Andelin,  Sterling  Don 
Anderson,  Alma  G.,  Jr. 


Anderson,  Coreen 

Anderson,  Dalene 

Anderson,  Duane  Brent 

Anderson,  Gary  Richard 

Anderson,  James  Jerry 

Anderson,  James  McKay 

Anderson,  James  Wayne 


Anderson,  Lana  Lovicy 

Anderson,  Margo 

Anderson,  N.  Fred 

Anderson,  Richard  D. 

Anderson,  Ricki 

Anderson,  Scott  A. 

Anderson,  Stanley  E. 


Anderson,  Tamara  L. 
Andrew,  Judy  Ann 
Andrew,  Mary  Jane 
Andrus,  Douglas  D. 
Anglesey,  Michael  Owen 
Archibald,  Colleen 
Archibald,  Roy  George 


Ard,  Brenda 
Argyle,  Joseph  Craig 
Armbruster,  Mildred  C. 
Armstrong,  Harold  W. 
Arnold,  Carol  Lynn 
Arnold,  James  Melvin 
Arnold,  Kathleen 


Arp,  Lilliann 
Asay,  Judy  Ann 
Asay,  Cheryl  Fay 
Asay,  Julie 
Ash,  Amma  Laquala 
Ash,  Rosalie  Marie 
Asher,  Patricia  L. 


Ashford,  Josette  B. 
Astle,  Dianne  Gale 
Atkins,  Robert  J.,  Jr. 
Atkinson,  Carol  Lynn 
Atkinson,  Del  I  on  G. 


Atkir 


Shauna  Lee 


Atkinson,  Yvonne 
Atwood,  Marie 
Augbrey,  Linda  Rae 
Auger,   Mary 
Auger,  Steve  S. 
Aul,   Glorialee 
Austin,  Claire 


Austin,  Myla  Marie 
Austin,  Susanne  Marie 
Ayres,  Carol  Ann 
Azeltin,  Barbara  D. 
Baker,  Vicki   Elizabeth 
Babbel,  Bernalin 
Babbs,  Sherry  Lynn 


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Baer.  Bonnie  Kathryn 
Bagley,  Larry  William 
Bagley,  Marilyn  Anita 
Bailey,  [Hen  Dianne 
Bailey,  Michael  Wynn 
Bair,  Jerry  Curtis 
Baker,  Connie 


Baker,  George  Myron,  II 
Baker,  Suzanne  Ruth 
Baker,  William  Ray 
Ball,  Linda  inn 
Ballard,  Anne 
Ballard,  Cheryl  I. 
Ballard,  Joan 


Ballinger,  Kay  Winnie 
Bang,  Linda  Lee 
Bangerter,  Lee  Ann 
Barker,  Cheryl  Faye 
Barker,  Oeon  LaDell 
Barkley,  Jacklyn  Susan 
Barlow,  Dennis  Carl 


Barnett,  Donna  Elyne 
Barney,  Patricia  Kay 
Barney,  Reid  Warren 
Barnes,  Julie  Ann 
Barnes,  Sandra  Lee 
Barraclough,  Linda  M. 
Barrett,  Michael  J. 


Bartlett,  Barry  LaMar 
Bartlett,  Marilyn  Jean 
Bartmess,  Michele  Ann 
Barton,  Elmo  Kay 
Barton,  Judith  Ann 
Barton,   Linna 
Bartschi,  Larry  Roger 


Bartz,  Donna  Mae 
Bash,  Steven  Edward 
Basinger,  Joanne  Marie 
Bass,  Mildred  Ann 
Bassett,  Craig  Henry 
Baugh,  Judy  Lorace 
Baxter,  Bette  Lorene 


Bayles,  Dwayne  P. 
Bear,  Juleen  Ann 
Beatty,  Ronald  S. 
Beck,  Bonnie  Dee 
Beck,  John  MeUin 
Beck,  Judith  Ann 
Beck,  Susan  Jill 


Becker,  Barry  Ouentir 
Becker,  Keith  Allan 
Beckstrom,  Barbara 
Beer,  Barbara  Emily 
Beesley,  Carolyn  K. 
Behunin,  Ann 
Belich,  Susan  Kaye 


Bell,  Cheri 
Bell,  Clarice  Jeneen 
Bell,  Stanley  Albert 
Bell,  Stanley  Wade 
Benjamin,  Gladys  L. 
Bench,  Allan  Merrill 
Bennett,  Barbara  Ann 


Bennett,  Jane  Ruth 
Bennett,  Sandra  M. 
Bennett,  Sandra  P. 
Bennett,  Susan 
Bennight,  Richard  K 
Bennion,  Stephen  J. 
Benson,  James  Ralph 


Benson,  Vicki 
Berg,  Forest  Howardl 
Berg,  Janet  Lucille 
Berger,  Marianne 
Bergeson,  Deon 
Bergman,  Patricia  H. 
Bergman,  Sharon  Kay 


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Berjamin,  Gloria  Jean 
Berretl,  Janice 
Berrey.  Carol  Jean 
Berry.   Peter  Frank 
Best,  Benjamin  Palmer 
Best,  Joan 
Bethers,   Linda 


Belts,  Roderick  Galen 
Biddulph,  Kathleen 
Bice,  Russell  Edward 
Bickmore,  Edna  Kay 
Bickmore,  Elizabeth 
Bickmore,  Janet  Rae 
Biehn,  Catherine  May 


Billings,  Charlene 
Billows,  Carolyn  Ann 
Bills,  Karren 
Bingham,  Claudia  Marie 
Bingham,  Kathryn  Joan 
Bingham,   Lawana 
Birch,  Kathleen  Mari 


Bird,  Brenda  Carole 
Bird,  Kathleen  Moana 
Bishop,  Donald  Irving 
Bishop,  Geraldine 
Bishop,  Joan 
Bishop,  Linda  Ann 
Bissell,  Anita 


Bitton,  Kenly  Dennis 
Black,  Carol 
Black,   Eileen 
Black,  Suzanne 
Blacker,  James  C. 
Blacker,  Louise 
Blackham,  Brian  Neil 


Blackwell,  Danny  Lee 
Blair,  Carol  Jean 
Blake,  Barbara  Ann 
Blake,  Mary  Ethel 
Blake,  Susan 
Blameforth,  Sheila 
Blank,  Linda  Lou 


Blankenship,  Donald  R. 
Blaser,  Evelyn  Jean 
Blatchley,  Dawn  Elaine 
Bliss,  Geneal 
Blumell,  Marina  J. 
Boehm,  Ellen  Erna 
Bolingbroke,  Dennis  A. 


Bonell,  Susan  Gay 
Bonner,  Linda 
Boone,  Linda'May 
Boren,  Dee  Lamar 
Boren,  Sylvia  Virginia 
Borgquist,  Susan  Gay 
Borrowman,  Leah  Ranae 


Boss,  Ronald  E. 
Bosshard,  Elizabeth  C. 
Boulton,  Douglas  Gene 
Bowcut,  Jo  Mae 
Bowen,  Don  B 
Bowen,  Eugene  A. 
Bowen,  Stella  Nadine 


Bowling,  Paulette  L. 
Bowman,  Nancy  Ellen 
Boyce,  Dianne 
Boyer,   Dianne 
Boyer,   Paul   Duane 
Boysen,  Harvey  H.,  Jr. 
Bracket!,  Dianna  Lee 


Bradbury,  Joseph  S. 
Bradford,  Patricia  L. 
Bradford,  Robert  S. 
Bradley,  James  Dawson 
Bradshaw,  Craig  John 
Bradshaw,  Jeffery  M. 
Bradshaw,  Joyce 


Brailsford,  Lynne 
Bramwell,   Patrice 
Braun,  Maria  Jean 
Brechbiel,  Wanda  Jean 
Bredsguard,  Dalene 
Breinholt,  Larry,  Jr. 
Breton,  Robert  David 


Bridenstine,  Janet  Rae 
Bridges,  Stephen  Leroy 
Bridwell,  Joy  Ann 
Briggs,  Gaye  Lee 
Brimhall,  Martha  Lynne 
Brinkerhoff,  Helen 
Brinkerhoff,  James  A. 


Brinton,  Caleb  J. 
Brinton,  Marilyn 
Broadbent,  David  Smith 
Broadbent,  Larry  Jay 
Broberg,   John  Preston 
Brooks,  William  C. 
Broome,   Barry  Dean 


Brough,  Janet 
Brower,  Gail  Denise 
Brown,  Carla  Rae 
Brown,  Charlene 
Brown,  Clara  Louise 
Brown,  David  Lynn 
Brown,   Donna   Lynne 


Brown,  Gale  Robert 
Brown,  Gary  Grant 
Brown,  James  Chester 
Brown,  Joanne  Kjar 
Brown,  Judy  Anne 
Brown,  Ralph  S.,  Jr. 
Brown,  Leslie  LaPrele 


Freshmen       Be-Bu 


Brown,  Linda  E. 

Brown,  Nicholsa  Alden 

Brown,  Persis  Ann 

Brown,  Ross  Clyde 

Brown,  Vicki  Elaine 

Brown,  Virginia   Claire 
Browne,  Robert  Michael 


Bruce,  Donna  Sea 
Bruce,  Elaine 
Bruce,  Janis 
Bruningham,  Geraldine 
Brunson,  Kathleen  S. 
Bryars,  Jenne 
Bubnic,  Kathleen  Ann 


Buchan,  Neil  Macdonald 
Buckner,  Robert  E. 
Buckwalter,  Irene  A. 
Budge,  Ronald  Jenson 
Buffinglon,  Richard  B. 
Buhrer,  Ernest  Alfred 
Bullock,  Arline  Joy 


Bullock,  Brenda  Kaye 
Bullock,  Kenneth  Wayne 
Bunderson,  William  L. 
Bunker,  Barry  Wendell 
Bunker,  Monte  Vilate 
Bunnell,  Marjie  Beth 
Burch,  Jacqueline  L. 


Burgess,   Larry  Willard 
Burgess,  Sharyn 
Burgon,  Shauna 
Burningham,  Mary  Lynn 
Burns,  Karen  Louise 
Burns,  Mary  Elaine 
Burns,  Terry  Odell 


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Burroughs,  Cheryl  Ann 
Burrup,   Beverly  Lynne 
Burrup,   Georgia  Ann 
Burtenshaw,   Trudy 
Burton,   Dixie  Louise 
Burton,  Martha   E. 
Burton,  Stephen  Joseph 


Bush,  Larry  Emmett 
Bushnell,  Shonnie 
Bulheway,  Evon  Rose 
Butler,  Kenneth  C. 
Butler,  Mariann 
Butler,  Rose  Marie 
Butler,  Lynnette 


Butterfield,  DeAnn 
Butterfield,  Lynda 
Button,  Vernon  R. 
Bylund,  Judith  Lynne 
Byrd,  Jeannette  Marie 
Bytheway,   Evon 
Cahoon,  Patrick  Jay 


Calder,  James  Hamilton 
Calder,  Sally  Joyce 
Caldwell,  Cam 
Caldwell,  Dale  Morgan 
Caldwell,  John  W. 
Call,  Anita  Susanne 
Call,  Dale 


Call,  Diane 
Call,  Dixie  Lee 
Call,  John  Richard 
Call,  Melvin  James 
Call,  Vaugn  Robert  A. 
Callahan,  Loy  Paul 
Callaway,  William,  III 


Callister,  Karen  Beth 

Camilleri,  Pauline  C. 
Camp,  Jan  Allyson 

Campbell,  Jacqueline  B. 

Campbell,  Marianne  W. 

Campbell,  Rebecca  Jo 

Campbell,  Stephen  M. 


Cannon,  Mary  Jean 
Cannon,  Hugh  McKinley 
Cannon,  Mary  Jean 
Cantrell,  Richard  Ward 
Carbine,   Ellen 
Carleton,  Delia  D. 
Carlson,  Diane  L. 


Carlson,  Dick  Leroy 

Carlson,  Glenda 

Carlson,  Marilyn  Eern 

Carlson,  Richard  A. 

Carlson,  Shirley  Rae 

Carlton,  Jayne  Gail 

Carlton,  Lyle  Walter 


Carpenter,  Marlene 
Carroll,  Joyce 
Carter,  Deborah  Rhea 
Carter,  Glena 
Carver,  Lynda 
Casos,   Romula  Jesus 
Casper,  Darlene 


Cass,  Dennis  Arthur 
Castillo,  Jesse 
Castillo,  Lydia 
Casio,  Linda  Jean 
Caudle,  Morrena   Gayle 
Coulam,  Marilyn 
Cavalheiro,  Rubens  D. 


Cavanaugh,  Jan  C. 
Cavin,  Richard  E. 
Cederstrom,  Charles  C. 
Chalk,  Marcia  June 
Challenger,  Susan  E. 
Chase,  Raymond  Kenneth 
Chase,  Richard  Lyle 


Chatwin,  Patricia 
Cheever,  Douglas  Lee 
Cheney,  Brent  Orval 
Cheney,  Craig  Gordon 
Cheney,  Dennis  Ray 
Cheney,  Kathleen  Gayle 
Child,  Gaylene 


Chipman,  Aaron  Bruce 
Chipman,  Connie 
Chipman,  Duane  Spence 
Chisholm,  Emily  Jane 
Chitwood,  Robert  J.,  Jr. 
Chlarson,  Marsha  inn 
Christensen,  Blayhe  H. 


Christensen,  Charles 

Christensen,  Cheryl 

Christensen,  Chris  S. 

Christensen,  Deanna 

Christensen,  Donald  G. 

Christensen,  Elaine 

Christensen,  Gayle 


Christensen,  G.  D.,  Jr. 

Christensen,  Harry  L. 

Christensen,  Joseph  L, 

Christensen,  Patricia 

Christensen,  Rhonda 

Christensen,  Sandra  L. 

Christensen,  Wayne  L. 


Christian,  Lynda  Sue 
Christiansen,  James  T. 
Christiansen,  Judith 
Christiansen,  Melody  D. 
Christison,  Leeann 
Christofferson,  D.  Todd 
Cizek,  Charles  Joseph 


Clark,  Barbara   Lynn 

Clark,  Cora   Fay 

Clark,  Dennis  Marden 

Clark,  Donna  Rae 

Clark,  Fred  James 

Clark,  Glenn  Marco 

Clark,  Lola  Lee 


Clark,  Malinda  Jane 

Clark,  Marie  Norma 

Clark,  Peggy 

Clark,  Philip  C. 

Clark,  Robert  Elmo 

Clark,  Susan 
Clarke,  Joe  Eston 


Clarke,  Marietta 
Carlquist,  Richard  L. 
Claud.  Brenda  Paulette 
Clauder,  Penny  Lavoun 
Clausen,  Nancy  Maxine 
Clayson,  Fred  Eli 
Clayton,  Barbara  Agnes 


Clayton,  Curtis  David 
Clayton,  Marilyn 
Clayson,  Sheryl  Deon 
Guff,   Lawrence  Dale 
Cluff,  Murray  Monahan 
Cluff,  Terry  Brent 
Coats,  Ellen  Marie 


Cocayne,  Nancy  Morris 
Cochran,  Gary  Grover 
Cole,  Jamie  Taylor 
Ciletti,  Patricia  Ann 
Collier,  Carol  Lynn 
Ullyer,  Colcen 

Stephen  Hugh 


Col  tr 


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Condie,  Kathie 
Conklin,  Penelope  L. 
Conn,  Marcie  Karen 
Conover,  Bryan  Andrew 
Conrad,  D.  Roger 
Conrad,  Melodic 
Converse,   Karen  Marie 


Cook,  Anita  Jean 

Cook,  Bonieta 

Cook.  Edith  Kay 

Cook,  Joyce 

Cook,  Oscar  Ervin 

Cook,  Pamela  Jeanne 

Cook,  Richard  Sidney 


Cook,  Shari 
Cooke,  Venus  Jenine 
Cooley,  Nancy  Ellen 
Coons,  John  Max  L. 
Cooper,  Candiss 
Cooper,  Conny 
Cooper,  Gordon  Clive 


Copelan,   Haywood  Kirk 
Copeland,  Diane 
Coram,  Philip  Wayne 
Cornelius,  Colleen 
Corry,  Steven  Decker 
Corzine,  Trudy  Ardee 
Cotlom,  Christian 


Cottrell,  Paula  Diana 
Cowden,  Filliam  M. 
Cowell,  Sarah  Rose 
Cowley,  Bruce  Reed 
Cox,  Lynn  Taylor 
Craig,  Martha  Jeanne 
Crandall,  Lyle  Milton 


Crandall,  Mary  Jane 
Crane,  Carol  Lee 
Crane,  James  Lynn 
Cranford,  Judy  Laraine 
Crapo,  Gerald  Herbert 
Crawford,  Dallas  Ray 
Crawford,  Harold  Clark 


Crawford,  Melvin   D. 
Creer,  Ruth  Ann 
Crego,  Kathryn  Ann 
Cri  I  ley,  Joan  Marie 
Crismon,  Judy  Charlene 
Crockett,  Margaret  R. 
Crockett,  Norene 


Croft,  Lacy  David 
Croft,  Olivia  Ray 
Crofts,  Marcia  Claire 
Crookston,  Gail 
Cropper,  Cordell  Skeem 
Crow,  Linda  Ann 
Crowley,  Linda  K. 


Crowson,   Barbara   Ann 
Crum,  Robert  Wayne 
Cudney,  Marilyn  Jeanne 
Cullimore,  Owen  S. 
Cunliffe,  Carolyn  Joy 
Cunninghame,  Brian  H. 
Curley,  Mary  Louise  S. 


Curtis,  Marian  Eva 
Cushing,  Madaline  P. 
Cushing,  Steven  Blaine 
Cutchshaw,  Sherry  L. 
Cutforlh,  Margaret  Rae 
Cutler,  Betsy  Ann 
Cutler,  Carolyn 


Czubiak,  Jean  Kathleen 
Dahl,  Harry  Harvey 
Dahlin,  Linda  Kathanne 
Dalby,  Alan  Charles 
Daley,  John  Richard 
Daley,  Joseph  Marland 
Daly,  Alice  Brenda 


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Freshmen       Co-Dr 


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Dalzen,  Kathleen  Joy 
Dana,  Reed   Alan 
Dana,  Steven 
Daniels,  Courtney  R.,  . 
Daniels,  Holly  Lynn 
Daniels,  Judith  Ann 
Daniels,   Judith  Anne 


0.,  Jr. 


Daniels,  Thayne  Owen 
Darley,  Donna  Jane 
Davenport,  Kathryn  L 
Davidson,  Joseph 
Davies,  Judith  Ann 
Davis,  Barbara  Lee 
Davis,  Beverly  Ann 


Davis,  Carolyn 

Davis,  Diane  Christine 

Davis,  Diane  Marie 

Davis,  Elizabeth  Ann 

Davis,  Grant 

Davis,  James  Lawrence 

Davis,  Jane  Noami 


Davies,  Kenneth  H. 

Davis,  Kent  Fred 

Davis,  Linda  Jean 

Davis,  Norman  C. 

Davis,  Richard  John 

Davis,  Robert  Kent 

Davis,  Roy  Howard 


Davis,  Theodore  K. 
Davis,  Thompson  Henry 
Dawson,  Lowell  Roger 
Day,  Larry  Michael 
Day,  Orville  Wayne,  Jr. 
Dean,  Louise 
Dean,  Patricia  Darlene 


DeGraff.  Carol  Lynn 
DeJunker,  Thea  W. 
Dellinges,  April  Dawn 
DeMarco,  Angelo  T. 
Dennett,  Virginia 
DeVault,  Christie  J. 
Deweese,  Hugh  Louis 


Dibble,   Edwin  Fisher 
Dick,  Charles  Duane 
Dickson,  Rebecca 
Diddy,  Sandy  Gail 
DiMarco,  James  N. 
Dimmick,   Linda  Jean 
Dimter,  Jay  Ervin 


Dinger,  Marilyn  Louise 
Disney,  Connie  Lou 
Dixon,  Carol 
Dixon,  Judith  Ann 
Dixon,  Lillian  Sue 
Dodge,  Linda  Lee 
Douglas,  Susan  V. 


Dorman,  Rodney  Paul 
Donner,  Teri  Lyn 
Donahoo,  Michael  James 
Dodson,  Dawn  Cheryl 
Dover,  Keith  Allan 
Downing,  Leta  Mae 
Downey,  Clayton  Lee 


Doxey,  Sharlee 
Draper,  Beverly 
Drawhorn,  Laurie 
Drollinger,  Marilyn 
Drumiler,  Dianne  Kay 
Drummond,  Edward  L. 
Drysdale,  Claudine  V 


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Dunn,  Carolyn  May 
Durant,   Edward  James 
Dutcher,  William  G. 
Dutro,  Donna  June 
Dulson,   Brent 
Dyer,  Diane  Lynn 
Dysart,  Robert  Ronald 


Eason,  George  Richard 
Eastman,  Larry  George 
Eastman,  Margaret 
Ebron,  Brenda 
Eccel,  Jo  Ette  F. 
Echard,  Patricia  Ann 
Eddington,  Ronald  B. 


Eddy,  Richard  C. 
Edens,  Mattie  Diana 
Edeskuty,  Pamela  Kaye 
Edgerton,  Gary  Douglas 
Edson,  Allan  Curtis 
Edwards,  Beltye  Raye 
Edwards,  John  Magnus 


Freshmen      Du-Ga 


Edwards,  Sharlene 
Eerde,  Peter 
Egbert,  Kendal   Francis 
Ehrlich,  Phyllis  Ann 
Ekendahl,  Jean  Louise 
Ekins,  Judith 
Elderedge,  Gary  Park 


Ellis,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Ellis.  Robert  Alan 
Ellison,  Susan  Carol 
Elsasser,  Mary  Janet 
Empey,  Mariann 
Empey,  William  Richard 
Endo,  Stanley  Morio 


Engberson,  Eva  Mae 
Erbes,  Susan   Eileen 
Ercanbrack,  Philip  W. 
Ericksen,  Douglas  M. 
Ericksen,  James  Willis 
Erekson,  Christine  Mae 
Erickson,  Karin  Lei 


Erickson,  Louis  Albin 
Erickson,  Lynn  Ruth 
Edwin,  Janet  Louise 
Esperson,  Donald  Carl 
Ethington,  Jacqueline 
Evans,  Jack  R. 
Evans,  Judith  Audra 


Evans,   Karen  Sharee 
Evans,  Mary  Kay 
Evans,  Mary  Louise 
Evans,  Susan 
Evensen,  Karen  Colleen 
Evertsen,  Lila  May 
Facer,   Kathleen 


Fairbanks,  Richard 
Fairbanks,  Stephen  L. 
Fairbanks,  Wallace  D. 
Fales,  Linda  Mary 
Farrar,  Patricia  Avia 
Falsleu,  Arlene 
Farley,   Leona   Berdine 


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Faulkner,  Joanna  May 
Faull.  Syrena 
Fox,  Lynda  Mennetta 
Fearn,  Helen  Maurine 
Feinauer,  Leslie  L. 
eldsted,   Darlene  Rae 


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Fenn,   John 


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Fennimore.  Tony 
Ferguson, Anthony  W. 
Ferguson,  Leah  Jane 
Fernelius,  Alan  Knight 
Ferrin,  Leonard  W. 
Ficklin,  Dennis  Edward 
Field,   Roy  Joe 


Fielding,  Karen 
Fields,  Charmian  Ann 
Fife,  Gary  Donald 
Fillmore,   David  Parker 
Fillmore,  Paul  Robert 
Finch,  Laura  Kay 
Finch,  Sharon  Ann 


Finegan,   Thomas  Edward 
:innegan,  Cathy 
Fish,   Don  Ray 
Fisher,  Marie  Elena 
Fisher,  Marilyn  Joy 
Fisher,  Nancy  Joyce 
Fitzgerald,  Geraldine 


Fitzgerald,  Geraldine 

Flake,  Carvel   K. 
lake,  Kathryn  Loie 
letcher,  Douglas  Elmo 
letcher,   Louise 
lint,  James  Stephen 

Flint,  Jeffrey  Glen 


Flower,  Richard  Alan 
Flynn,  Fred  William 
Fogg,  Laurie  Richard 
Fogg,  Stephen  Marc 
Fonseca,  Luiz  Sergio 
Ford,  Carolyn  Joyce 
Ford,  Daniel   Lewis 


Ford,  Susan  Natalie 
Forsyth,  Cheryl  Jean 
Forsythe,  Darlene 
Foster,  Joyce  C. 
Fouls,   David  Michael 
owers,  Dixie  Lee 
Fowler,   Antoinette 


Fowler,  Vance  Wallai 
Fox,  Connie  Mae 
Fox,  Francis  Gail 
France,   Linda   Lee 
Francom,  Ruth  Lynn 
anklin,  Nancy  Sue 
anson,   Leslie  Oral 


Freeman,  David  Ho: 
Freeman,  Kaye 
Frodsham,  Carol  An 
Fuller,  Carolyn  Irer 
Fullerton,  Martha  L 
Fullmer,  Lucille 
Funk,  Mona  Lavon 


Furby,  Brigitte  Gisela 
Furnival,  Roger  George 
Fydell,  Judith  Ann 
Gabbott,  Cheryl  Lea 
Gailey,  Catherine  Sue 
Gale,  Kenneth  Raymond 
Gale,  LuJean 


Gale,  Marvin  Howard 
Gallacher,  Jerold  I. 
Gamette,   Braunda   E. 
Gammell,  Elizabeth  Ann 
Gappmayer,  Merrill 
Garden,   Lavon  Romney 
Gardner,  Keith  Leroy 


L£JS 


Sill  W  s 


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Gardner,  Kenneth  Bruce 

Gardner,  Linda  Kay 

Gardner,  Robert  D. 

Gardner,  Robert  Lynn 

Gardner,  Rodney  Craig 

Gardner,  Ronald  Dale 

Gardner,  Sherman  Frank 


Gardner,  Zoe  inn 
Gam,  Susan 
Garner,  Lynne  Elliott 
Garner,  Peggy  Ann 
Garrick,  Janet  Ruth 
Garrick,  Pamela  Kay 
Garrison,  Danny  Leroy 


Garside,  Kim  Rutah 
Gashler,  Mavis  Gay 
Gassner,  Wilfried 
Gatenby,  John  Dixon 
Gates,  Carol  Verona 
Gay,  Donna  May 
Geddes,   Lynn 


Gee,  Helen 
George,  Dennis  L. 
Gerber,  Karalee 
Gerischer,  Val  Roy 
Gertsch,  Paul  Lawrence 
Gester,  Robert  George 
Giaugue,  Robert  Hughes 


Gibb,  Barbara 
Gibbons,  Teddy  E. 
Gibbs,  Nevalei 
Gibby,  George  W. 
Gibson,  Diane 
Gibson,  Joyce 
Gibson,  Sharon  Anne 


Gilchrist,  Stanley  F. 
Giles,  Gary  Nelson 
Giles,  Michael  Kent 
Giller,  Helen  Dorcas 
Gillette,  James  B. 
Gillins,  Helen  Louise 
Gillmore,  Donald  A. 


Gilmore,  Anita  Louise 
Ginn,  Wanda  Kay 
Gitt,  Patricia  Anne 
Glauser,  Gary  Steven 
Glenn.  Linda  Lee 
Goers,  Dirk 
Gold,   Bryant  Ralph 


Gonzalez,  Carlos  R. 
Gonzalez,  Shirley  Ann 
Goo,  Charles  Wai  Hing 
Good,  Judith  Ann 
Goodman,  Alice  Lynn 
Goodnow,  Sara  Viola 
Goodrich,  Morris  Dee 


Goodrich,   Robert  Lowe 
Goodwin,  Nancy 
Gordon,  Carol  Ann 
Gordon,  Marcia  Jane 
Gordon,  Richard  Lee 
Goshen,  Sherma  Lynn 
Goss,  Ruth  Phyllis 


Gough,  Dianne  Gail 
Gould.  Kathryn  Susanne 
Goulding,  Janet  Inez 
Goulding,  Lee  Payson 
Gourley,  Robert  D. 
Gowan,  Naa  Nue  Kenn 
Graeber,  Susan  Gordon 


Graham,  Jo  Nelle 
Graham,  Richard  C. 
Graham,  Rozalynne  Dee 
Grant,  Catherine  Jean 
Graves,  John  P.,  Jr. 
Gray,  Diana  Marlene 
Gray,   Ellen  Jeanenne 


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Freshmen      6a-Ha 


0  4#  p  §&  q 

II 29  *1£2 


Gray,  Judy 
Greaves,   Patricia 
Greaves,  Paul  Rand 
Green,  Carolyn  Belle 
Green,  Edward  James 
Green,  Marcia  Helen 
Green,  Margie 


Green,  Palsy  Sharon 
Greene,  Craig  H. 
Greene,  Judith  Anne 
Greene,  William  Duane 
Greenhalgh,  John  F. 
Greenhalgh,  W.  Terry 
Greenslate,  Suzanne 


Greenwood,  Susan  E. 
Greer,  Brian  Malcolm 
Greer,  June 
Gregory,  Jon  Severn 
Gregory,  Vazgen  C. 
Griffin,  Linda  Anne 
Griffin,  Marian  Holly 


Griffiths,  Brent  Hugh 
Griffiths,  Deralyn  Kay 
Griggs,  Vaughn  Pratt 
Grigsby,  Stephen  Jan 
Grill,  Charles  Minard 
Grow,  Karleen  Darue 
Grubbs,  William  Edward 


Gubler,  Pamela 
Gudmundson,  Janiece 
Guilott,  Dale  Glynn 
Gullekson,  Gail  E. 
Gunderson,  Susanne 
Gunn,  Leslie  Anne 
Gunn,  Ronald  Reeve 


Gurney,  Dana  Lee 
Gustaueson,  Rhea  lleen 
Gwilliam,  Shana  H. 
Haag,  Pamela  Jean 
Hacken,  Richard  D. 
Haden,  Ronald  Gene 
Hadfield.  Donna  Beth 


Hadfield,  Wallace  Dee 
Hadley,  Imajean 
Hahn,  Janet  D. 
Haines,  Daryl  Barr  Dee 
Haldeman,  Linda  Gayle 
Hale,  Linda 
Hale,  Renee 


Hale,  Stephen  Robert 
Hales,  Janice 
Hales,  John  Clark 
Haley,   Barbara  Jean 
Hall,  Charlene  Ronnell 
Hall,  Dawn 
Hall,  Laura  Lou 


Hall,  Linda  Carol 
Hall,   Maurine 
Hall,  Joyce  Marie 
Hall,  Lou  Leon 
Hall,  Mack  Ronald 
Hall,  Marjorie 
Hall,  Theron  M.,  Jr. 


Hall,  William  Mark 
Hallman,  Paul  Hoyt 
Hamblin,  Jo  Ann 
Hamilton,  Burke  John 
Hamilton,  David  Nevil 
Hamilton,  Michael  W. 
Hammer,  Glenn  Barlow 


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Hammond,  Janice  Kay 

Hammond,   Shauna  Gae 

Hampe, 

Noel  Miriam 

Hancack 

Barry  Morris 

Hancock 

J.  Albert 

Hancock 

Joyce  Lee 

Hand,  Frankie  Juanila 

Hand,  Particia  M. 

Hank,  Cheryl  Lee 

Hansen, 

Albert  Nolan 

Hansen, 

Allyn  Kay 

Hansen, 

Chere  Lue 

Hansen, 

Daralyn  Vee 

Hansen, 

Deanna  Frances 

Hansen, 

Eloise 

Hansen, 

Jane  Linda 

Hansen, 

Janet 

Hansen, 

Johnny  Wade 

Hansen, 

Joseph  Brent 

Hansen, 

Knowlin  Oevere 

Hansen, 

Larry  Kermit 

Hansen, 

Linda  Rae 

Hansen, 

Maraleen 

Hansen, 

Marcia  Sue 

Hansen, 

Marie 

Hansen, 

Mark  Anthony 

Hansen, 

Marvin  Ray 

Hansen, 

Mary  Lou 

Freshmen      Ha-Ho 


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Hansen,  Pamela  Kaye 
Hansen,  Randy  E. 
Hansen,  Virginia  Ann 
Hansing,  Linda  Rachel 
Hardy,  Douglas  Kirkman 
Hardy,  Timothy  John 
Hargraves,  Ellen  L. 


Harmon,  Claudia  Faye 
Harper,  Gary  Brent 
Harrington,  Elizabeth 
Harris,  Anndra  Lee 
Harris,  Barbara  Ann 
Harris,  Bonnie  Jean 
Harris,  David  Lee 


Harris,  Deanna  Lee 
Harris,  James  Keith 
Harris,  Rose  Marie 
Harris,  Theda  Marie 
Harrison,  Judy  Ann 
Harrison,  Raymond  Dale 
Harrison,  Shirlynn 


Harston,  Patricia  Jean 
Hart,  Nancy  Ann 
Hart,  Roland  James 
Hart,  Sherry  Ellyn 
Hart,  Thomas  Wheeler 
Harte,  Sandra  Louise 
Harlman,  Carol  Joyce 


Harvey,  David  Bruce 
Harward,  Christine  J. 
Hasler,  Tamara 
Haslett,  Gary  Lee 
Hatch,  Carol  Jean 
Hatch,  Garry 
Hatch,  Ladean 


Hatch,  Michael  Logan 
Hatch,  Sherryl  Anne 
Hatch,  Stuart  Donald 
Hathaway,  Delberl  Elon 
Haueler,  Janis  M. 
Hawkes,  Glenn  Leslie 
Hawkes,  Patricia 


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Hawkins,   Jennifer  Jill 
Haws,  Janice  Rae 
Hayes,  Krista 
Hayes,  Nancy  Ann 
Hayman,  Cheryl   Dee 
Haynes,  Barry  Arthur 
Haynie,  Jon  Lynn 


Heaps,  Peggy  Ellen 
Heaston,  David  ton 
Healon,  Richard  C. 
Heafon,  Ronald  Mac 
Heberl,  Lynn  B. 
Hedengren,  David  Carl 
Hegyessy,  Carolyn  Sue 


Heid,  Grace  Marie 
Heidman,   Elaine 
Helwig,  Dick  Allan 
Hempel,   Carolyn 
Henderson,   Anita 
Henderson,  Delia  B. 
Henderson,  Janet  T 


Henderson,   Lynne 
Henderson,  Trudy  Lyn 
Hendren,  Norma  Jean 
Hendricks,   Dennis  Kay 
Hendrickson,  Cheryl 
Henningson,   Royce 
Henry,  Charles  Robert 


Henry,  James  Franklin 
Henry,  Richard  John 
Hepler,  Lois  Jean 
Hepworth,  William  Mann 
Herget,  Delton  John 
Herget,  Sheldon  M. 
Heward,  John  Richard 


Hiatt,   Monty  Dean 
Hiatt,   Sherrilynn 
Hibbert,  Karan  Jean 
Hicken,   Jean 
Hicken,  Judy 
Hickman,  Larry  Leon 
Hickman,  Mary 


Heilkema,  Maaike 
Hicks,  Evva  Lynn 
Higgins,  Michael  Louis 
Hildebradt,  Janielle 
Hill,  Lela  Nell 
Hill,   Mary  Beth 
Hill,  Pamela  Lee 


Hillam,  Bonnie  Jean 
Hillier,   Kathleen  Rutl 
Hinckley,  Arlene 
Hickley,  Eldon  Kent 
Hindrichsen,  Daryl  A. 
Hinton,  Kathleen 
Hintze,  Jan  Blevens 


Hoard,  Albert  J. 
Hobson,  Marilyn  May 
Hodge,  Karen 
Hodgers,  Vern  Edward  Jr. 
Hodnett,  Sandra  Lee 
Hofeling,  Carroll  Dola 
Hoff,  Joyanna  Margaret 


Hoffman,  Carole  P. 
Hoffman,  Jack 
Hoggan,   Philip  John 
Hoke,  Sherry  Lynn 
Holbrook,  Vicki  Louise 
Holladay,  Douglas  Ray 
Holladay,  Mary 


Holland,  Barbara  Ouinn 
Holmberg,   Douglas  Lee 
Holmes,  John  Eugene 
Holmstead,   Kenneth  B. 
Holmstead,   Randy  B. 
Holt,  David  Larry 
Holt,  Gary  Ray 


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P  9  e* 


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Holt.  Ruth  Bates 
Holt,  Whit  Walter 
Holzinger,  Donna  Jean 
Homer,  Marcia  Lynne 
Homer,  William  Evan 
Homolya,  Geoffrey  R. 
Hoopes,  Cheryl  Ruth 


Hoopes,  Ka thy 
Hoopes,  Nancy  Ann 
Hoover,  Helen  E. 
Home,  Steven  Albert 
Horton,  Laurie  K. 
Horwifh,  Ted  Carl 
Hoschouer,  Lynn  Lisa 


Houston,   Robert  Jami 
Hovey,  Elaine 
Howard,  Cary  Randall 
Howard,  Janet  Carol 


Howe,  Sonja  Jane 
Howell,  Hugh  James 
Howell,  Linda  Lee 
Howells,  Marcia 
Huber,  John  Richard 
Huckaby,  Rebecca  Raye 
Hudak,  Syd  Clyde 


Huff,  Beverly  Arline 
Huff,  Charles  Everett 
Huff,  Janine  Marie 
Huff,  Mary  Lynn 
Huffaker,  Dale  Curt 
Hull,   Richard  S. 
Humber,  Georgia  Karen 


Hunt,  Dennis  Kau 
Hunt,  Larry  Richard 
Hunter,  Dale  Cecil  Jr. 
Hunler,  Diana  Ruth 
Hunter,  Ray  C. 
Huntsman,   Rodney  Lewis 
Hurd,  Jo  Ann 


Hum,  Carol  Ann 
Hurren,  Harmon  J. 
Hussey,  Evelyn  Ruth 
Hussey,  Michael  Wayne 
Hust,  Sherry  Evelyn 
Hutchings,  David  L. 
Hutchings,  Mary  Elaine 


Hutchinson,  David  Lynn 
Hutsell,  Michael  J. 
Huxtable,   Hugh  Matier 
Hyde,  Betty  Freda 
Hyde,  Beverly  Jean 
Ingalls,  Pamela 
Ingermanson,   Leonard  A. 


Merwir 


Inglish, 

Ingram,  William 
Isaksen,  Timothy  D. 
Iverson,  Karen  Marie 
Iverson,  Marsha 
Jackman,  Legrand  Hanks 
Jackson,  Barbara 


Jackson,  Dwight  Lamond 

Jackson,  Janet 

Jackson,  Lanorah  Helen 

Jackson,  Larry  Larrel 

Jackson,  Lorefta  E. 

Jackson,  Steven  Taylor 
Jacobs,  Dennis  James 


Jacobs,  Janet  Claire 
Jacobsen,  Stephen  Jay 
Jacobsmeyer,  Fern  M. 
Jameson,  Stanlee 
Janes,  Thomas  Barton 
Jansen,  Anthon  Howard 
Jarretf,  Terrance  A. 


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Freshmen       Ho-Jo 


Jasperson,  Andrew  C. 

Jay,  Ca 

ole  Anne 

Jaynes, 

Linda  M. 

Jaynes, 

Vicki  Ann 

Jenkins 

Steven  H. 

Jensen, 

Barbara  Rae 

Jensen, 

Christian 

Jensen, 

Janice 

Jensen, 

Joylene 

Jensen, 

Judith  Karen 

Jensen, 

Linda  Ann 

Jensen, 

Keith  Stewart 

Jensen, 

Mary  Lynn 

Jensen, 

Merrilyn 

Jensen, 

Phillips  Riley 

Jensen, 

Ruth 

Jensen, 

Sandi 

Jensen, 

Staccie 

Jenson, 

D.  Paul 

Jeppsen 

Bryce  E. 

Jesperson,  Sandra  Lee 

Jessop, 

Dellane  Gordon 

Jex,   Florence  Marie 

Johansen,   Kathryn  Ann 

Johnson 

,  Barbara 

Johnson 

,  Barton  Keele 

Johnsor 

,  Beverly  Beth 

Johnson 

,  Charles  Lynn 

Johnson 

Christina  Jo 

Johnson 

Dale  Edward 

Johnsor 

Dee  Lafaun 

Johnson 

Dianne 

Johnson 

Donna  Nell 

Johnson 

E.  Kim 

Johnson 

Garry  Lynn 

Johnson 

Keith  Paul 

Johnson 

Gary  Lynn 

Johnson 

James  Arthur 

Johnson 

Jane  Bruton 

Johnson 

John  Douglas 

Johnson 

John  Joseph 

Johnson 

Karen 

Johnson 

Laraine 

Johnson 

Larry  Kenneth 

Johnson 

Lund  Morgan 

Johnson 

Pamela  Jo 

Johnson 

Patricia 

Johnson 

Rena  May 

Johnson 

Roy  E. 

Johnson 

Sally  Ann 

Johnson 

Shara  Laree 

Johnson 

Susanne 

Johnson 

Valarie  Kay 

Johnson 

Vern  Chrisler 

Johnson 

William  M. 

Jolley, 

Gloria  Gay 

Jolley, 

oann 

Jolley, 

Cathleen 

Jolley, 

amara 

Jones, 

rlene 

Jones, 

Carol  Margaret 

Jones, 

aniel  John 

Jones, 

Dennis  Kirk 

Jones, 

Helen  Ruby 

Jones,  Kenneth  Rowland 

Jones,  Mary  Anne 

Jones, 

Ha  ry  Lou 

Jones,  Mary  Margaret 

Jones,   Miriam  Pamela 

Jones,  Myrna  Ann 

Jones,  Pamela  Gayle 
Jones,  Samellyn  C. 
Jones,  Sharron  L. 
Jones,  Susan  Laraine 
Jones,  Wynnelte  L. 
Jons,  Lowell  Ralph 
Jordan,  Marsha  Ann 


Jorgensen,  Gail  Lynn 
Jorgensen,  Steve 
Joseph,  Rachel  Ann 
Josephson,  Joyce  Lynne 
Judd,  Lawrence  D. 
Judo,  Nina  Kay 
Judson,  Alan  Victor 


Judson,  Philip  Allan 
Kanniainen,  Sandra  J. 
Karip,  Geza 
Karlson,  Mona  Linnea 
Karolyi,  Stephen  Grant 
Katulski,  Gloria  C. 
Kearney,  Marilyn  L. 


Keele,  Sheron  LaDean 
Keele,  Steven  Nielson 
Keeler,  Janet  Elayne 
Keeley,  Sharon  Kay 
Kellogg,  William  Guild 
Kempe,  Linda  N. 
Kennedy,  Ruby  Areola 


Freshmen        Jo-ie 


Kennewell,  Paulene  J 
Kenworthy,  Sheila  An 
Keown,  Blair  Logan 
Kerr,  Allen  Bailey 
Kehr,  Cheryl  Ruth 
Kelley,  Tarry  Dee 
Kelley,  Carolyn 


Kercher,  Maxine  K. 
Kerr,  Clifford  Dean 
Kester,  Ruth  Yvette 
Kidd,  Jerry  John 
Kieft,  Carolyn  May 
Kilburn,  Ronald  Lee 
Kimball,  Lela  Dee 


Kimball,  Ronald  James 
Kimball,  Sandra  Gail 
Kimber,  Christena  Ann 
Kinateder,  Richard  Lee 
King,  George  Lane 
King,  Leora  Jo 
King,  Ronald  William 


King,  Wayne  Taylor 
Kingdon,  Jocelyn 
Kinney,  Judith  Marlene 
Kirk,  Cheryl  Grace 
Kirkham,  Jan  Douglas 
Kirkwood,  Karen  Anne 
Kiser,  Maryanne  E. 


Kissack,  Carolyn  Ellen 
Klein,   Ingrid  Elsie 
Klein,  Penny  Christine 
Kleinman,  Karen  Jean 
Kleppin,  Glenda  Lea 
Kliewer,  Jeri  Louise 
Klingonsmith,  LaVonne 


Klingler,  Cheryl  Lynn 
Klingman,  Barbara  Lee 
Knight,  Melvin  Jay 
Knight,  Shauna  Lee 
Knight,  Sherry  Lynn 
Knowlden,  Alberta  P. 
Kwonlton,  Richard  B. 


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Knudsen.  Gacy  LeRoy 
Knudsen,  Randall  J. 
Kocherhans,  Carol 
Kohls,  Richard  W.,  Jr. 
Korb,   Lavina  Margaret 
Korb,  Louise  Gail 
Koudelka,  Judy 


Kramer,  Janice  Louise 
Kraudy,  Kenneth  W. 
Krause,  Robert  Lee 
Krause,  Teddie 
Kress,  Margene 
Kroff,  Paul  Vere 
Kronmiller,  Patrick  W. 


Kunkel,  Maeva 
Kuwada,  Shigeyuki 
Kyle,  Cheryl  Ann 
Kynaston,  Joseph  W. 
Kyotikki,  Viljo 
Lacey,  Alan  George 
Lacey,  Barbara  Merle 


LaCroix,  Jacque  A. 
Lambert,  Richard  N.  W. 
L*mb,  Marilyn  Kaye 
Lambert,  Charles  Paul' 
Lamola,  Carmen  M. 
Lamoreaux,  Marilyn 
Lampert,  Marilynn  J. 


Landon,  Nanette 
Landward,  Monica 
Lane,  Dianne  Carol 
Laney,  Sharon, 
Lang,   I  la  Jean 
Langford,   Catherine 


Larsen,  Carole  Lynn 

Larsen,  Deon 

Larsen,  Jon  Rulon 

Larsen,  Kathryn  Ann 

Larsen,  Leola  Kaye 

Larsen,  Willis  Kent 

Larson,  Dennis  Theo 


Larson,  Edna  Ann 
Larson,  Gail  lleene 
Larson,  John  Eric 
Larson,   Loretta 
atham,  Richard  John 
Lathem,  Generia 
Lau,  Loren  Neil 


laudie,   Richard  L. 
Lauder,  Lynn  Ann 
Lauronen,  Linda  Wen 
awless,  Sybil  J. 
Lawlor,  Francine 
Lawrence,  Stephen  W. 
Lawrence,  Steven  Dean 


Laws,   Douglas  Watson 
Laycock,  William  Hugh 
Layton,  Dean  Roger 
Layton,  Janit  Freda 
Leavitt,  Jack   D. 


LeBaron,  Jennie  L. 
LeBaron,  Margaret  G. 
Leder,   Dixie  Marie 
Ledford,  David  LaRue 
Lee,   Blaine  Nelson 
Lee,  Glenn  McQuiston 
Lee,  Laura  Ellen 


Lee,   Linda 

lee,  Michael  Valiant 
Lee,  Susan  Rae 
Leiser,  Patricia  Ann 
Leithead,  Kathy  Ellen 
Lemke,  Arlene  Elaine 
Leonis,  Michele 


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Lessner,  Norma  Gay 

Lewis,  David  George 

Lewis,  Leslie 

Lewis,  Marlyn  Ray 

Lewis.  Ray  Alan 

Lewis,  Roberta  Gayle 

Lewis,  Susan  Anne 


lewis,  Vicky 
Lichfield,  David  D. 
Lichlyter,  Dee  Anne 
Liddell,  Richard  W. 
Liddle,  Linda  Patrice 
Liddle,  Stephen  Brent 
Lightfoot,  Shari  C. 


Lile,  George  David 
Lillywhite,  Harold  F. 
Lillywhite,  Nancy 
Lillywhite,  Shirley 
Lincoln,  Lawrence  Dale 
lind,  Steve  Fredrick 
Linde,  Gary  Niles 


Linderman,  Linda  Kay 
lindholm,  David  A. 
Lindsey,  Elizabeth  A. 
Linebaugh,  Paul 
Lines,   LeNell 
Lingren,  Sharon 
Lipsey,  Gailia  Ann 


Liska,  Johnne  Jean 
Lisonbee,  Margaret 
Litster,  JoAnne  L. 
Lloyd,  Spence  Packer 
lofgreen.  Dale  M. 
Longhurst,  Harvey  Joe 
Lopes,  Rui  Chiaradia 


Lopez,  Jose  Gilberto 
Lotl,  Sharon  Eileen 
Love,  Norman  Charles 
Loveland,  Narda 
Loveridge,  Robert  L. 
Lowe,  Gayle  Ann 
Lowham,  Carolyn 


Loyd,  Carolyn  Gail 
Ludwig,  Lorraine 
Luman,  Judith  Ann 
Lund,  Orlyn 
Lutz,  Allan  Erwin 
Lutz,  Karen  Joy 
Lutz,  Loretta  Marie 


Lyman,  Carolyn 
Lyman,  John  Bingner 
Lyman,  Mark 
lynch,   Anne  Catherine 
Lynn,   Barbara 
Lyon,  Jeanette  K. 
Maass,  Jeannette 


Mabey,  Willis  Floyd 
McAffee,  Silvia 
McAllister,  Donna  Lou 
McAllister,  Sandra  Kay 
McArthur,  James  David 
McArthur,  Mary  Lynn 
McBride,  Leora 


McBride,  Lynda  Jeanne 
McBride,  Paulene 
McCain,   Kenneth  Gary 
McCain,  Ronald  James 
McCants,  Becky  Ann 
McClellan,   Donald  J. 
McClellan,   Kay  Gene 


McClung,  Rodney  Brian 
McClure,  Dana  Welton 
MacConaghy,  Teri  Anne 
McConnell,  Betty  Joe 
McCoy,  Judyann 
McCune,   Thomas  Michael 
MacDonald,  Geralde  H. 


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Freshmen       Le-Ma 


McDonald,  Rachel  Ann 
McDonald,  Rae  Sylvia 
McDonald,  Stephen  D. 
McEwen,  Melanie 
Macey,  Patricia  inn 
McFadden,  Robert,  E. 
McFarlane,  Melva 


McGee,  David  Barry 
McGee,  William  Bruce 
McGinty,  Patrick  Jean 
McGrew,  John  Michael 
McGrew,  Joyce  Alison 
Mclnelly,  Steve  Gren 
Mclnnis,  Marilyn  Kay 


Mclntyre,  Marilyn  M. 
Mackay,  Joanna 
McKeeby,  Nina  Ann 
McKell,  Marilyn 
McKenzie,  Jay  Russell 
Mackenzie,  Linda  Ann 
McKinnon,  Barbara  Ann 


Mclachlan,  Christine  T. 
McLaws,  Patricia  Ann 
Maclean,  Julia  C. 
McMinn,   Rita  Lynne 
McMullin,  Lynette  M. 
McMurray,  Larae 
McNatt,  Debbie  Gayle 


McNiven,  Rodney  Jay 
McOmber,  Ferryle  B.,  Jr. 
McPherson,  Maryella 
McRae,  Daniel  Lee 
McShinsky,  Vivian  H. 
Mcune,  Donald  Stephen 
Maddox,  Judy  Grace 


Madison,  Michael  John 

Madsen,  Colleen 

Madsen,  Jens  Bidger 

Madsen,  Kathleen 

Madsen,  Kenneth  Eugene 

Madsen,  Lynne  Marie 

Madsen,  Merilyn 


Madsen,  Paloma  Yvonne 
Madsen,  Stirling  Kent 
Maine,  William  Robert 
Maisey,  Daniel  Glen 
Mallea,  Dick  Martine 
Malloff,  Peter  John 
Mallory,  Karen  Lou 


Malmrose,  Ginger  E. 
Malmstrom,  Florence  A. 
Malquist,  Frank  Vaughn 
Mander,  Marilyn  Lee 
Mann,  Patricia  Ann 
Manning,  Lora  Lee 
Mansfield,  Karen  Ann 


Manwill,  W.   David 
Marble,  Ruth  Ann 
Marcinkiewicz,  Halina 
Marinaro,  Syomara   E. 
Markham,  Patricia  Mae 
Marks,   Rebecca  Mae 
Marl,  Patricia  L. 


Marriott,  Douglas  G. 
Marsh,  Linda  Sue 
Marshall,  Wanda  E. 
Martin,  Dennis  Grant 
Martin,  Patricia  Ann 
Martindale,  Roger  T. 
Martineau,  Diana  L. 


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Freshmen      Ma-Ne 


LOM.* 


HUS 


Masters,  Carolyn  B. 
Mathias,  Hendrick  E. 
Mathis,  Richard  Weldon 
Matthews,  Bernadette 


Mattingly,  Patricia  A. 
Matua,  Emmeline 
Mauerman,  Keith  E. 
Maughan,  Cherilyn 
Maughan,  Grant  Averett 
Maughan,  Maria   Joy 
Maughon,  Gloria  Gail 


Mauss,  Bruce  Verl 
Maxfield,  Frank  Lamar 
Maxwell,  Andrea 
May,  Carole  Louise 
Mayer,  Karen  Sue 
Mecham,  Jeannene 
Mecham,  Laurel  8ernyce 


Mehalko,  John  Paul 
Mehr,  Judith  Elaine 
Meik,  Gerald  Lamont 
Meik,  Mary  Margaret 
Mellor,  Douglas  Jay 
Merrell,  Dixie  Rae 
Merrell,  Lexiane 


Merrill,  Ariel  Roger 
Merrill,  Joseph  W. 
Merrill,  Marie  Louise 
Mersereau,  Susan 
Meurer,  Dennis  James 
Mickelsen,  David  Ray 
Mickelsen,  Gregory 


Mickelsen,  Norma 
Mickelson,  Michael  Joe 
Miles,  Christine 
Miles,  Janalee  Ann 
Miles,  William  Guy 
Miller,  Ann  Merlyn 
Miller,  David  William 


Miller,  George  Brent 

Miller,  Harold  Lee,  Jr. 

Miller,  James  Ernest 

Miller,  Kedrick  C. 

Miller,  Linda  Ann 

Miller,  Lloyd  Clifton 

Miller,  Marilyn  Kaye 


Miller,  Marsha  Carol 
Miller,  Richards  M. 
Miller,  Ronald  J. 
Miller,  Sharon  Alice 
Miller,  Treva  Mae 
Mills,  Donald  Wesley 
Milne,  Richard  Earl 


Milner,  Robert  K. 
Milton,  David  George 
Miner,  Douglas  Ray 
Minerva,  Renae  Annette 
Miskin,  Glenda 
Mitchell,  Karen  C. 
Mitchell,  Margaret  Kay 


Mitchell,  Maureen  Joy 
Mitchell,  Patrick  J.,  Jr. 
Mittler,  Bruno  Joseph 
Mittler,  Mary  Virginia 
Moberly,  Eileen  Marie 
Moe,  Douglas 
Moench,  Lorin  Louis,  Jr 


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Mohlman,  David  Lloyd 
Molen,   Patricia  Ann 
Moller,  David  A. 
Molto,  Mavis  Bertha 
Monroe,  Russel  Dee 
Monson,  Dile  Jary 
Monson,  Thomas  Jesse 


Monson,  Vicki  Dawn 
Montague,  Wallace  D., 
Montgomery,  Priscilla 
Moody,  Annette 
Moody,  Beth  Wilson 
Moody,  Charleen  D. 
Moore,  Brenda  Joyce 


Moore,  Roger  Dean 
Moore,  Shirley  Ann 
Moore,   Shirley  Jean 
Moore,  William  E.,  Jr. 
Moorman,  Sheila  Ann 
Moran,  Shirley,   Louise 
Morehouse,  Richard  G. 


Morgan,  Barbara  Joyce 
Morgan,  Keith  G. 
Morrell,  Paul  Leslie 
Morrill,  Kenneth 
Morris,   Diann 
Morris,   Kathie  Dianne 
Morrison,  Cheryl  Rae 


Morrison,  Sam  David. 
Morrow,  Marilee  Sue 
Mortensen,  Michael 
Mortensen,   Voneal 
Morud,  Barbara  E. 
Moss,  Janet 
Moulton,  Sydney 


Mounteer,  Paul  Charles 
Mouritsen,  Marsha  Lynn 
Mouritsen,  Dussell  H. 
Mower,  Joseph  Craig 
Moyes,  Ruth  Ann 


Mueller,  Helen  Marie 
Mueller,  Linda 
Mulford,  Charles  R. 
Mumford,  Leslie  Ellen 
Mumma,  Patricia  A. 
Munns,  Edra  Lynn 
Munson,  Carole  E. 


Murdoch,  Faye  Diane 
Murdoch,  Karen 
Murdock,  Trudi 
Murley,  Muriel  A. 
Murphy,  Dennis  Mictiael 
Murray,  Carolyn  Deon 
Myatt,  Linda  Theresa 


Myers,  Carol  Ann 
Myers,  Roger 
Myers,  Susie 
Myler,  Carolyn  M. 
Myler,  Susan 
Nadle,   Alison  E. 
Nagata,  Byron  Isamu 


Nagel,  Lorraine 
Napier,  Ella  Sue 
Narita,  Michiko 
Naylor,  Patricia  L. 
Nebeker,  Relva 
Nebeker,  Royal  Gay 
Nebeker,  Stephen  Leroy 


Nees,  Gary  Alan 
Neibaur,  Elaine 
Neilson,  Fayelun 
Neilson,  Ronald  Carl 
Nelson,  Bailey  W.,  Jr. 
Nelson,  Carolyn  Marie 
Nelson,  David  Allen 


Nelson,  Doris  Adele 

Nelson,  Lila  lorene 

Nelson,  Louana 

Nelson,  Marcia  Ann 

Nelson,  Sandra   Jean 

Nelson,  Ted  James 

Nelson,  Thomas  Kruger 


Nelson,  Viola  Kaye 
Nelson,  William  H. 
Nelhercolt,   Pamela 
Nelherly,  Richard  A. 
Neumann,  Roger  Max 
Neumarker,  Rudiger  G. 
Never,  Virginia  Louise 


Newbold,  Judy  Ann 

Newbury,  Judy 

Newman,  Adele 

Newman,  Gary  James 


N --■,■, 


Nicely,  Max  Wilson 
Nichols,  Dennis  W. 
Nichols,  Francis  E. 
Nichols,  Nancy  Lana 
Nicodemus,  Karen  Irene 
Nielsen,  Sherry 
Nielson,  Elizabeth  A. 


Nielson,  Elizabeth 

Nielsen,  Gary  Lee 

Nielsen,  Marilyn  Grace 

Nielsen,  Pamela 

Nielson,  Paul  Anthon 

Nielson,  Sandra 
Nix,  Stephen  George 


Nolthenius,  Julie  F. 
Nord,  Robert  Eamor 
Nordfors,  Cheryl   Dee 
Norman,  Andrea 
Norman,   Kathleen 

Norris]  Reuben   Dwighl 


North,  Barbara  J.  Paul 
North,  Larry  C. 
North,  Ross  Phillip 
North,  Vaughn  Wilber 
Norton,  Robert  F. 
Norton,  Stuart  Blaine 
Nouchi,  Aileen  Hisae 


Nutter,  Julie  Ann 
Oakeson,  LaRaine 
Oblad,  Nancy  Elaine 
Oborn,  Harold  Kent 
Odonnell,  Henry 
Ogden,  Macnill 
Ohern,   Eloise  Marie 


Oldroyd,  Roger  J. 
Oldroyd,  Ronald  Irvin 
Oliverson,  Judy  Ann 
Ollis,  Ruth  Anne 
Olsen,  Cheryl  Lee 
Olsen,   Dorothy  Irene 
Olsen,  Joseph  James 


Olsen,  Steven  Kent 

Olson,  Dorothy  Ann 

Olson,  H.  Janet 

Olson,  Kandace  Kae 

Olson,  Linda  Lorraine 

Olson,  Mel  Jay 

Olson,  Robert  George 


Oneal, 


Lonnie   Ray 
Ovid   Franklin 
Steven  Richard 

Onslolt,   Donna  Jean 

Openshaw,   Janet 

Openshaw,   Roger  Ronald 

Ordman,  Marcus  Jay 


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Si*  Sjf 


Freshmen       Ne-Pe 


Qfins 


Orme,  Patricia 
Orr,  Amos  Dale 
Ott,   Winona 
Ouzts,  David  Carlisle 


Owens,  Paula  Kaye 
Pace,  Mary  Elaine 
Pack,   Frederick  Brent 
Pack,   Glen  Adelbert 
Pack,  Gregory  Roland 
Packard,  Mary  Lou 
Packer,  Camille  Beth 


Packer,   David 
Packham,  Lynn  Jesse 
Padfield,  Glenna  Jean 
Page,  Carol 
Page,  Linda  Jane 
Page,  Paula  Dee 
Page,  Wilma  Ivy 


Palfreyman,   Ann 

Palmer,  Carol  Esther 

Palmer,  Connie  Lynn 

Palmer,  Edith  Karen 

Palmer,  Jocelyn  Kaye 

Palmer,  Stephanie  Lyn 

Pardoe,  Sheryl  Ann 


Parker,  Bobbie  K. 

Parker,  Carol  Jean 

Parker,  Loretta  Jean 

Parker,  Patricia  L. 

Parker,  Virgina  Karen 

Parkin,  Linda  Louise 

Parkin,  Lynda  Jean 


Parks,  Christen  R. 
Parks,  Kathleen 
Parks,  Lana  Elizabeth 
Parr,  Leroy  Frazier 
Parrish,  Victoria  J. 
Parsons,  George 
Parsons,  Patricia  Ann 


Partridge,  Ann 
Paskett,  Katherine  J. 
Passey,  Carolyn 
Passey,   Edward  John 
Passey,  Howard  B.,  Jr 
Passow,   Dwyla  Dee 
Pate,  Rose  Ann 


Patrick,  Barbara 
Patterson,  James  Hugo 
Paugh,  Priscella  Gaye 
Paul,  Karen  Sue 
Paxman,  William  Ross 
Paxton,  Paula  Nell 
Payne,  Helen  Virginia 


Payne,  Linda  Sue 
Peacock,  Claudia 
Pearson,  Feryl   Anne 
Pearson,  Nancy  Kay 
Peay,  Gayla  Jean 
Pedersen,  David  W. 
Pedersen,  Susan  Louis 


Peine,  Kathleen  Julia 
Peine,  Robert  Kent 
Pell,  Amy  Ruth 
Pemberton,  Cheryl  Hope 
Rencher,  Clifford  Lee 
Pendergraft,  Karen  Sue 
Penn,  David  Victor 


4 


Perigo,   Gary  Creightor 
Perkes,  Lawrence  A. 
Perkins,   Larry  Ralph 
Perkins,  Melvin  Reed 
Perry,  Diane 
Perry,   Kathleen 
Perry,  Linda  Lee 


Perry,  Marilyn 

Pershing,  Van  Allen 

Petersen,  Andrea  Sara 

Petersen,  Richard   Dale 

Petersen,  Robert  C. 

Petersen,  Ross  Keith 

Petersen,  Stephen  H. 


Petersen,  Veda  Rae 

Peterson,  Grent  Dann 

Peterson,  Claudia 

Peterson,  David  A.,  Ill 

Peterson,  Dennis  Wayne 

Peterson,  E.   Eugene 

Peterson,  Janet  L. 


Peterson,  Judy 

Peterson,  Lester  B. 

Peterson,  Lonnie  Gene 

Peterson,  Marie 

Peterson,  Martin  Van 

Peterson,  Robert  Basil 

Peterson,  William  B. 


Freshmen        Pe-Ri 


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Philips,  Pamela  Jean 
Phillips,  Brenda  Joyce 
Phillips,  Connie 
Phillips,  Pauline  H. 
Pace,  Grant  Michael 
Pickel,  Gail 
Pickering,  Pamela  Lee 


Pickering,  Patricia  L. 
Pierce,  Sandra  Lynnee 
Pike,  Peggy  Jo 
Pilker,  Marda  Leahanne 
Piper,  Shannon  Clara 
Pilling,  Earl  William 
Pipkin,  Sherri  Dee 


Platero,  Leo  Ray 
Plotkin,  Susan  Elyse 
Plumb,  Thomas  Paul 
Pomeroy,  Cluadia 
Pomeroy,  Robert  Nelson 
Pond,  Kathy 
Pond,  Lloyd  Gerald 


Pope,  Barbara  Ann 
Pope,  Carol  Lorenzo 
Pope,  Diane   Elizabeth 
Pope,  Rulon  Dean 
Pope,  William 
Poppie,  Sally  Marie 
Porter,  Claudia 


Porter,  Oscar  Dale 
Porter,  Roger  Blaine 
Portie,   llene  Kay 
Post,  Suzanne  Gail 
Potter,  Karen  Helen 
Poulsen,  Kathryn 
Powell,  Claudia  Ann 


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Powell,  Dwane  Lyman 
Powell.  John  Reed 
Powell,  Leslie  Jane 
Powelson,  Carolyn 
Prescolt,  Randlyn  Dee 
Price,  Carol  Louise 
Price,  Carolyn  Ann 


Price,  Dian 
Price,  Tamara   Linda 
Prindle,  Billie  Lou 
Prisbrey,   Dorothy 
Proclor,   Paul   Facer 
Pryski,  Coral  Ann 
Pugh,  Lorraine 


Pugmire,  Joan  Marie 
Pulley,   Larry  Paul 
Pursel,  Paul  H. 
Purser,  Jack  E. 
Putnam,  Gloria  Marie 
Putnam,  Lawrence  G. 
Pyle,  Portia  Leola  C. 


Ouigley,  Roberta 
Ouinn,  Richard  I., 
Qinton,   Tracy 
Quiroz,  Dolores 
Quisf,  Robert 
Ralphs,  Dee  Ann 
Ralphs,   Kay 


Ramey,  Karen  Ann 
Randall.  John  Mark 
Rapier,  Sandra  Lee 
Rappleye,  Fred  Gaynor 
Rappleye,  Marilyn 
Rasband.  Kathryn  Ann 
Rasmussen,  Andrew  Wm. 


Rasmussen,   David   Lyman 
Rasmussen,  Patricia 
Rasmussen,  Wayne  Garth 
Rawlings,  M.  Kathleen 
Rawson,  Diana  Lee 
Ray,  Valetla  Lorell 
Reading,  Kathleen 


Reasor,  Mike  Frederick 
Rector,  Margaret  C. 
Redick,  Frankie  Thomas 
Reece,  Arden  Clay 
Reece,  Patricia  Dian 
Reed,  Beverly  Shirlene 
Reed,  Karen  Louise 


Reed,  Steven  Clare 
Reeder,  William  D. 
Rees,  Rebecca 
Rees,  Stephen  M. 
Reeve,  Lee  Ann 
Reeves,  Ruth 
Regenauer,  Dennis  Carl 


Reichert,  Michael  K. 
Reid,  June  Ann 
Reinwand,  Louis  Gar 
Remington,  Joyce  Ann 
Rennick,  Sandra  B. 
Retzko,   Paul  Valentine 
Rew,  Marilyn  Marie 


Reynolds,  Charlotte  J. 
Reynolds,   Roberta  Lee 
Rhodes,  Vickie  Dene 
Rich,  Lorin  McKay 
Rich,  Renee 
Rich,  Roland  Dee 
Richan,   Engenia 


Richards,  Joseph  Glenn 
Richardson,  Alva  B. 
Richardson,  Sylvia 
Richins,   Jay  Everett 
Ricks,   Florence  June 
Ricks,  Naomi 
Rickenbach,  Gae 


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Riddle,  Janice  Louise 
Riding,  Constance  Ann 
Rime,  Daniel  Keith 
Rindlisbacher,  Joellen 
Ringger,  Peter  Karl 
Riggs,  Joseph  Wayne 


Ririe,  Verna  Elaine 
Rivera,  Juan  Manuel 
Roach,  John 

Robarge,   Edward   Joseph 
Robbins,  Edward  Carl 
Roberts,  Denise  Butler 
Roberts,   Dorothy  Anne 


Roberts,  Glenda  Rae 
Roberts,   Patricia   Anne 
Roberts,  Stanley  L. 
Roberts,   Stephen  K. 
Roertson,   Linda 
Robertson,  Marie 
Robertson,  Mary  Jayne 


Robertson,  Richard  Dee 
Robbins,  Stanley 
Robins,  Richard  W. 
Robinson,   Annette 
Robinson,  Jerry  Wayne 
Robinson,  Lee  Buck 
Robinson,  Michael  T. 


Robinson,   Richard  C. 
Robison,  Allen  Keith 
Robison,   Helen 
Robison,   Rebecca 
Robison,  Steve  Rollie 
Roderick,  Maryann 
Rogers,   Geraldine 


Rogers,  Vernon  Sanders 
Roghaar,  Bonnie  Ruth 
Rohner,  Kent  W. 
Rolapp,  Louise  Anne 
Rolfson,  Patricia  Anne 
Rollins,  Pamela  Sue 
Romeril,   Frederick  W. 


Romney,  Lynette 
Romm,  Kathy  Leigh 
Romrell,  Lynn  John 
Rose,  Kathleen 
Rose,  Marilyn  Ruth 
Rosser,  Robert  Lee 
Rosvall,  Gene  Howard 


Roth,  Gloria  Deane 
Roth,   Robert  Russell 
Roundy,   Elaine 
Rounds,  Norman  Kent 
Roundy,   Ellen 
Roundy,   Lynn  Martin 
Rowe,   Janice 


Rowe,   Paul  Brockbank 
Rowell,  Lynn  John 
Royce,  Joanne  E. 
Royer,  Lloyd  Arron 
Rubow,  Gary  Neeley 
Ruff,   Susanne 
Pace,  Cherrine 


Rush,   Donna  Lea 
Rushton,   Doloris 
Rusk,  Jimmie  Lee 
Russell,  Charlene  R. 
Russell,  Clifford  H„  J 
Russell,  Joy 
Russell,   Richard  Jay 


Russell,  Robert  B. 
Rust,  Susan  Elaine 
Rutherford,  Vicki  J. 
Saari,  Donald  Peter 
Sabey,  Dianne 
Sabin,  Darleen 
Sabin,  Sylvia  Wall 


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Freshmen        Ri-Sh 


Saden,  Judith  Ann 
Sadleir,  Kathie  G. 
Sadler,  Ruth 
Sagers,  Carolyn 
Sainsbury,  Bonnie  Jean 
Sainsbury,  William  E. 
Saitten,  Gordon  Paul 


Saldona,  Ronald  L. 
Saling,  Larry  Dean 
Salisbury,  Jean 
Salmon,  Nikki  Maureen 
Sampson,  Richard  B. 
Samuelson,  Marlene 
Sanchez,  Guadalupe 


Sandberg,   Philip 
Sandberg,  Sheryl  Ann 
Sanders,  Brenda  Louise 
Sander,  Larry  Dennis 
Sanford,  Kent  W. 
Sanford,  Wayne  L. 
Sant,  Elizabeth  Sarah 


Sant,  Robert  Stewart 
Schafer,  Carol  Ann 
Schaefer,  Wayne  Ford 
Schlange,   Patricia  Anr 
Schnoor,   Daryl  Louis 
Schofield,  Mike  A. 
Schurig,  Jennifer  Lee 


Schuyler,  Sue  Alaine 
Schwab,  William  H. 
Scoffield,  Michael  C. 
Scoresby,  John  Francii 
Schafer,  Carol  Ann 
Scott,  Eileen  Sue 
Scott,  Linda  Carol 


Scott,  Viola  Jean 
Scribner,  Stephen  P. 
Secrist,   Linda 
Sedigh,  Reza 
Seeley,  Linda  Joy 
Seinicki,   Maryanne  F 
Selch,   Mary  Lynne 


Selph,  Jerry  Wayne 
Sessions,  Carolyn  E. 
Sessions,  Neal  Milton 
Selman,  William  G. 
Severns,  Nancy  Minor 
Sewell,  Donald  Ray 
Shadinger,  Sheri   Lynn 


Shafer,  Patricia  S. 
Shaffer,  Mary  Lou 
Sharp,  Georgianna  M 
Sharp,  Marcia  Lynn 
Sharp,  Merna  Lou 
Sharp,  June  Ann 
Sharp,  Tamara 


Sharpe,  Mary  Aynn 
Shepherd,  Carolyn 
Shepherd,   Earl  Pack 
Shepherd,   Karen  Ann 
Sheffield,  Donna 
Sheflo,  Tama 
Sheppard,  Brenda  F.  M. 


Shern,  Roger  Cecil 
Sherwood,  Linda 
Sherwood,  Paul  M. 
Shields,  Barbara  J. 
Shields,  Kenneth  Wayne 
Shields,  Patsy  Anne 
Shikert,  Evelyn  Elaine 


Am* A** 

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Freshmen        Sh-St 

Sill 


Shipley,  Stephen  Paul 
Shippen,  Sheryl  Ann 
Shivers,  Robert  K. 
Short,  Dennis  Robert 
Short,  Edward  Lowe 
Shorten,  Julie 
Shumway,  Carol  Rae 


Shumway,  Genay 
Shumway,  Jennifer  Gale 
Shumway,  Linda 
Shumway,  Utahna 
Shupe,  Veda  Ann 
Shupe,  Vivien  Leigh 
Siddoway,  Verla 


Sidwell,  Nancy  Lee 
Simmons,  Julie  Ann 
Simmons,  Melvin  Kent 
Simon,  Robert  Augustus 
Simpson,  Annie  Bertha 
Simpson,  Holly  Ann 
SJoblom,  Roger  Lee 


Skidmore,  Henry  Leland 
Skinner,  Paula 
Skousen,  Eva  Doreen 
Skousen,  Royal  Jon 
Slade,  Brent  Jay 
Slater,  Kenneth  Arlin 
Sleeth,  Sandra  Gail 


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Sloan,  Ruth  Maureen 

Small,  David  Joe 

Smart,  Lynda 
Smedley,  Susan 

Smith,  Annalee 

Smith,  Carol  Diane 

Smith,  Carolyn  L. 


Smith,  Cheryl  Baird 

Smith,  Sheryl  Dorcus 

Smith,  David  Thomas 

Smith,  Dennis  Eugene 

Smith,  Diane  Ruth 

Smith,  Dianna  Lynne 

Smith,  Edwin  L. 


Smith,  George  E.,  Jr. 

Smith,  Harold  Derrell 

Smith,  Karen  Ann 

Smith,  Kathleen 

Smith,  Kathryn  Faye 

Smith,  Kenneth  H.,  Jr. 

Smith,  Linda  Joyce 


Smith,  Marion  Jean 

Smith,  Michael  F. 

Smith,  Michael  Wayne 

Smith,  Patricia 

Smith,  Robert  W.,  Jr. 

Smith,  Rodney  Craig 

Smith,  Sherman  Owen 


Smith,  Stella  Louise 

Smith,  Steven  Daryl 

Smith,  Steven  Floyd 

Smith,  Vivian  Dianne 

Smoot,  Diana 

Smout,  Marilyn 

Smyth,  Virginia   Lee 


Snapp,  Janet  Marie 
Snapp,  Stephen  William 
Snarr,  Darwin  Lynn 
Snelders,  John  Willis 
Snow,  Duane  Edson 
Snow,  Evelyn  Gayle 
Snowball,  Allen  Burt 


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Soelberg,  Daniel  John 
Solovi,  Penizmin  P. 
Solomon,  Sandra 
Sonju,   Gerald  Leland 
Sorensen,  Arlene  Beth 
Sorensen,   Ellen 
Sorensen,  Janet  Sue 


Sorensen,  Kathleen  Ann 
Sorensen,  Patsy  L. 
Sorensen,  Paul  R. 
Sorenson,  Boyd  Wayne 
Soter,  Constance 
South,  Stanley  Wayne 
Southam,  Lynn  William 


Southwick,  Anne  E. 
Sowby,  Stephen  Ellis 
Spackman,  Blaine  A. 
Spangler,  Sandra  T. 
Sparks,  Roger  Dale 
Spencer,  Carl  Garn 
Spencer,  Fredrick  Jay 


Spencer,  Glenn  Lloyd 
Spencer,  Leona  Jo 
Spencer,  Richard  Home 
Specer,  Walter  Hyrum 
Spidell,  Donald  Leroy 
Spohn,  Richard  Thomas 
Spraul,  Gerry  K. 


Stacey,  John  Edward 

Stagner,  Carol  Annette 

Stanger,  Gloria  Ann 

Stanger,  William  C. 

Stanley,  Carolyn  Ann 

Stapley,  Laurel 
Stauffer,  Jeffery  Dean 


Stayner,  Lana  Jean 
Steed,  David  Miller 
Steed,  Seymour  P. 
Steel,  Virgil  Kay 
Steele,  David   H. 
Steele.  William  Beryl 
Stein,  Vicki  Lee 


Stephens,   Cathy 
Stephenson,  Sharon  J. 
Stevens,  Audrey  Cheryl 
Stevens,  Laurie  Belle 
Stevens,  Patricia  D. 
Stevens.  Sylvia  Carol 
Stevens,  Terry  Kay 


Stevenson,  Carolyn   E. 
Stevenson,  Kathleen  T. 
Stewart,  David  R. 
Stewart,  Joyce 
Stewart,  Ruth 
Stewart,  Sandra  Jolene 
Stickney,  Robert  Alan 


Stock,  Catherine  Mae 
Stock,  Dixie 
Stocks,  Dorothy  Jean 
Stoddard,  Judy  Ann 
Stokes,   Ranae 
Stone,   John  Norman 
Stone,  Leslie 


Stone,  Lynda   Eileen 
Stone,  Marilyn 
Stonely,  Bruce  Taylor 
Storey,  Tawna  Palmer 
Story,  Sharon  Lane 
Stott,  Gerald  Norman 
Stout,  Randee  Lynn 


Stowe,  Nancy 
Stowell,  Julene 
Stratton,  Lynne 
Strickland,  Donald  K. 
Strong,  Anita   Kay 
Strong,   Ellen  Louise 
Strong,  Mary  Margaret 


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Struck,  Charlene  G. 
Stuart,  Dana  Gaylon 
Stuart,  John  Monson 
Slucki,  Gaye  Esther 
Sudweeks,  Joan  Lynette 
Sullivan,  Vonda  lee 
Sunderland,  Robert  A. 


Suter,   Kattiarina   Ruth 
Sutherland,   Jayne  Ann 
Swann,  Neal   Robert 
Sweeney,  John  Jr. 
Swensen,  Sidney  Lynne 
Swenson,   Sally 
Syrett,  Robert  Levi 


Tagg,  Carol  Eva 
Taals.  Wilbur  Judson 
Talbot,  William  Hugh 
Tam,  Tommy  May  Sang 
Tanaka,  Hideo 
Tangren,  Sharon  Lynn 
Tanner,  Bette  Lane 


Tanner,  Duane  D. 

Tanner,  Jeffery  Morris 

Tanner,  Linda 

Tanner,  Sara   Jane 

Tanner,  Sharon 

Talman,  George  Francis 

Taylor,  Barbara 


Taylor,  Carol  Ann 

Taylor,  Christine  Mari 

Taylor,  Edna   Lorraine 

Taylor,  James  Merrill 

Taylor,  Kathleen 

Taylor,  Laron 

Taylor,  Linda  lee 


Taylor,  Marianne 
Taylor,  Mary  Jean 
Taylor,  Paula  Joyce 
Taylor,  Robert  Elvon 
Taylor,  Susan  Marie 
Teachoul,  Rodney  R. 
Teeples,  Karen  Kay 


Tefteller,  Paula  Kay 
Tender,   Ida   Joyce 
Terra,  John  Donald 
Terry,  Marcia  Lynne 
Terry,  Robert  Lee 
Thatcher,  Leo  Everett 
Thatcher,  Robert  Alton 


Thelin,  Geneva  Irene 
Thirkhill,  Clive 
Thomas,  Carol  Young 
Thomas,  Carolyn  Jane 
Thomas,  Dian 
Thomas,  Jill  Yvonne 
Thomas,  John  Karren 


Thomas,  Margaret 
Thomas,  Rosemary 
Thomas,  Sharon 
Thompson,  Marsha  Lou 
Thompson,  Beverly  A. 
Thompson,  Kenneth  R. 
Thompson,  Linda  Ann 


Thompson,  Michael  Kay 
Thomson,   Maureen 
Thomsen,  Poul   Erik 
Thomson,   Ruth  Alene 
Thorburgh,  Jan  Howland 
Thoresen,  Judy  luana 
Thoresen,  T.  Kathlene 


Thome,  Cheryle  Jean 
Thorne,  Ruthanne 
Thornley,  Linda 
Thornock,  Glory  Jean 
Thorpe,  Janet  Verlee 
Thorsen,  Jerry  Eugene 
Thorup,  Jay  Bryce 


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Freshmen      St-Wa 


J^£2> 


Thunell,  Ann  Marie 
Thurber,   Lynette 
Thurman,   Marvin  R. 
Thurston,  Kenneth   E. 
Tidwell,  Allan  Richard 
Tiffany,  Laurel  L. 
Tiffany,  Nancy  Sue 


Tilley,  Irvin  Lee 
Timothy,  William  Alma 
Tippetts,  Deena 
Tippetts,   Isabella  Ann 
Tippetts.  Sherie  May 
Todd,  llene 
Todd,   Loreen 


Tolley,  Roxy  Diane 
Tolman,  Linda  Kay 
Tonini,  Darla   E. 
Toomer,  Richard  Robert 
Torales,   Pacheco  Jose 
Tout,  Susan 
Townsend,  Jill  Elaine 


Towery,  Randy  Carlyle 
Toyn,  Katherine  Ann 
Tranter,  Sheila 
Tremelling,  Michael  J. 
Trendler,   Terry 
Troseth,  Elaine 
Troutner,  flora  Nellie 


Truman,  Jan  Larae 
Tucker,  Launa 
Tueller,  Richard  Alan 
Turley,  Arlene 
Turance,  Lyman  David 
Turnbow,  Carol 
Turnbow,   Kathie 


Turnbow,  Richard  B. 
Turner,  Kathie  Jo 
Turner,  Rosemary 
Tultle,  Teena  Kathleen 
Twitchell,  Audrey  Gaye 
Tyra,  Barbara  Mae 
Udall,  Karen  Kristin 


Udy,  Richard  Louis 
Updike,  Lorraine  Kay 
Urban,  Earl  Joseph,  Jr. 
Urien,  Donna  May 
Ursenbach,  Alice  Lynne 
VanAlfen,  Marcia  Lee 
VanBlankenstein,  C.  L. 


VanDyke,  Jeannine 
Vandever,  Jaylynne  K. 
VanDyke,   Donna 
VanDyke,  Gloria  Jean 
VanEps,  David 
VanKeuren,  Martha  L. 
VanTassell,  Myrl  M. 


VanWagenen,   Paul  G. 
Varney,  Larry  Lynn 
Vaught,  Linda  Gail 
Vause,  Kristan  Lynn 
Velasquez,  Virginia  M. 
Vercellino,  Sheryl  Jo 
Victor,  James  Michael 


Viencek,  Robert  Samuel 
Vincent,  Carol  Jean 
Virden,  Thomas  Fames 
Vogel,  John  David 
VonNollen,  Gloria  J. 
Voss,  Randall  Glenn 
Wagers,  Sylvia  Louise 


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Wagstaf 

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Wadley, 

Sandra 

Wadswo 

111,  Dianna  Lyn 

Wagner, 

John  Quentin 

Wahl,  Patricia  Jeanne 

Wahlquist.  Julie  L. 

Waite, 

eona  Shareen 

Wakefield,  laraine 

Walker, 

Annalee 

Walker, 

Beverly  J. 

Walker, 

Bobby  Dean 

Walker, 

Cheryl 

Walker, 

Daleen 

Walker, 

Lou  Ann 

Walker, 

Martha 

Walker, 

Pamela  Kay 

Walker, 

Paul  David 

Walker, 

Randall   David 

Walker, 

Samuel 

Walker, 

Sharon 

Walker, 

Sherry  Dianne 

Wall,  Elizabeth  Anne 

Wallace 

Ronald  Gary 

Wallace 

Susan  Dianne 

Wallach 

Carol  Anne 

Walquis 

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Freshmen     Wa-We 


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Walters,  Donna  Lee 
Walton,  Jetta  Dianne 
Walton,  Steven  L. 
Waltz,  Larry  Curtis 
Wanko,  Robert  Steven 
Ward,  Carma  Jane 
Ward,  Dawn  Camille 


Ward,  Judith  Lucille 
Ward,  Marilyn  Ann 
Wardell,  Kathleen 
Wardle,  Dewon  Larae 
Ware,  Howard  Brent 
Warner,  Richard  S. 
Warnock,  Richard  E. 


Warnock,  Robert  Allen 
Warr,  Joanne  Elizabeth 
Warr,  Judith  Mary 
Warr,  Roger,  Nicholas 
Warthen,  Connie  Jeanne 
Washburn,   Richard 
Waters,   Harry  Gale 


Watkins,  Joyce  Colleen 
Watson.  Richard  Earl 
Watson,  Virginia  Ann 
Wayman,  Carol  Jane 
Wayment,  Nelda  Sally 
Wayne,  Irene  Marie 
Weaver,  Dyana  Byrd 


Webb,  Janith  Ellen 
Webb,  Joann 
Webb,  Kathryn 
Webb,  Lynn  Sturton 
Webb,  Patricia 
Weber,  Gary  Dean 
Webster,  Barbara  Jean 


Webster,   Louise  Ethel 
Webster,  Thomas  P. 
Weierman,  Robert  C. 
Weiland,  Kurt  F. 
Weir,  Carolee  Laverne 
Welch,   David  Lewis 
Weller,  Barbara  Jo 


Wells,  Linda  Jean 
Welter,  Robert  Michael 
Werner,  Harriet  Louise 
Wesel,  Ellen  Kathy 
West,  Georgia  Lee 
Westergard,   Karen  E. 
Weston,  Carlie  Ann 


Westover,  Bruce  Edwin 
Westover,  Carole 
Westover,  Janet 
Wheeler.  Nancy 
Whetten,  Elaine 
Whetten,  William  Hatch 
Whicker,  Dixie  Lee 


Whimpey,  Duane  William 

White,  David  Allen 

White,  John  Levi 

White,  John  Randal 

White,  Karen  Lavonne 

White,  Karl  Reese 

White,  Mary  Alice 


White,  Mary  Elizabeth 
White,  Muriel  Jane 
White,  Shirley  E. 
Whitehead,  Larry  Van 
Whitehead,  Norene 
Whitehouse,  Annelle 
Whiteside,  Cheryl  Lynn 


Whiting,  Wendy  J. 
Whitney,  Carol  Ann 
Whittaker,  David  Jay 
Wiegel,  Timsy 
Wilcock,  Brent  Durfee 
Wilde,  Carolyn  Marie 
Wilder,  Dale  Howard 


Wiley,  Gary  Tharlo 
Wilhelmsen,  Bruce  W. 
Wilkins,  Sarah  Ann 
Wilkins,  Stephen  E. 
Willey,  Claire 
Willey,  Phillip  Lynn 
Williams,  Anne  Larae 


Williams,  Catherine  D. 

Williams,  Delmar  P. 

Williams,  Diann  Estel 

Williams,  Elizabeth  R. 

Williams,  Janet 

Williams,  Kurt  Duane 

Williams,  Laurene 


Williams,  Martha  Karan 
Williams,  Russel  A. 
Williams,  Susan  E. 
Willie,  Mary  Ellen 
Willis,  Eric  Flake 
Willis,  Lynette  Aileen 
Willoughby,  Linda  Jane 


Wills,  Sandra  Margaret 

Wilson,  Charles  Allan 

Wilson,  Dianne  Lou 

Wilson,  Ernest  Reed 

Wilson,  Frank  M„  Jr. 

Wilson,  Grant  Lynn 

Wilson,  Herman  Grant 


Wilson,  Irene  E. 

Wilson,  James  H. 

Wilson,  James  Robert 

Wilson,  Raymond  W. 

Wilson,  Sharon  Rose 

Wilson,  Teri 

Wilson,  Trudy 


Wilsted,  Jenive  Leeann 
Wimmer,  Holly  Kay 
Wimmer,  Loran  Ivan 
Winder,   Dorothy 
Winn,  Wandal  William 
Winscot,  Douglas  Heber 
Winslow,  James  Alan 


Freshmen      Wo-Zo 


WMMM 


Woffinden,  Neil  D. 
Wolf,  Alfred  William 
Wolff,  Cheryl  Dee 
Wollsieffer,  Burris  D. 
Wolsey,  Sharlene 
Wolthuis,  Jan 
Wood,  Craig  Albert 


Wood,  Donald  Mark 

Wood,  Harold  Wayne 

Wood,  Kathleen 

Wood,  Leora  Kathleen 

Wood,  Mary  Lou 

Wood,  Sharla 
Woodard,  Gregory  N. 


Woodruff,  Dan  Erwin 
Workman,   Anne 
Workman,  Marvel   Lee 
Worth,  Susan  Gayle 
Worthinglon,  Gary  J. 
Wride,  Marc  C. 
Wride,  Neve  Kathryn 


Wright,  Barbara 

Wright,  Christine 

Wright,  Gordon  Stephen 

Wright,  Jackie  Cooper 

Wright,  Judith  Beth 

Wright,  Kathleen 

Wright,  Kaye 


Wright,  Linda 
Wyatt,  Geraldine 
Wycherly,  Daniel  Leon 
Wyman,  Nova  Lynne 
Yake,  Margaret  Louise 
Yamada,  Shichishi 
Yarwood,  Edmund  John 


Yates,  Paul  Duaine 
Yellott,  Gwendolyn 
Yonezawa,  Yukihiko 
Yorgason,  Brenton  G. 
Yorgason,  Marilyn 
York,  Pamela  Estelle 
Yost,  Kendal  Charles 


Young,  Leslie  Ann 

Young,  Linda  Ann 

Young,  Maralee 

Young,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Young,  Millie  Ann 

Young,  Patsy  Sue 

Young,  Susan  Gale 


Young,  Valerie  Jean 
Zaugg,  Sylvia 
Zelenka,  James  Joseph 
Zemp,  Brian  Lynn 
Ziegler,  Sue  Ann 
Zimmerman,  Sharon  M. 
Zirker,  Carolee  Jeanne 

Zollinger,  William  A. 


won 


Sue  Ward  Secretary,  Dave  Boyack  President,  Dallas  Jones  Vice  President 


Sophomore  Class 


*h 


Aaron,  Joan  Carolyn 
Abajian,   Kathryn  Jo 
Abbott,  Barbara   Louise 
Abbott,  Carol  Susan 
Adams,  Don  Gay 
Adamson,   Dinna 
Adamson,  Jay  Arthur 


Ahern,  John  Crosbie 
Ahlborn,  Ernest  S. 
Aland,  Barbara  Jane 
Alder,  Julia  Ann 
Alldredge,  Kirk  Harris 
Allen,  Anice  Rae 
Allen,  Don  Roberts 


Allen,  Linda  Laree 
Allred,  Gary  Grant 
Alto,  Robert  Bruce 
Amirebrahimi,   Firouzan 
Anderson,  Barbara  Jean 
Anderson,  Beverly  Ruth 
Anderson,  Bryant  F. 


Sophomores  An-Bu 


L^m 


Anderson,  Elaine 

Anderson,  Harold   Harry 

Anderson,  James  C. 

Anderson,  James  David 

Anderson,  James  Lane 

Anderson,  Karen 

Anderson,  Lee  Grant 


Anderson,  Lynn  Oarryl 

Anderson,  Nancy  Ann 

Anderson,  Richard  T. 

Anderson,  Steven  R. 

Anderson,  Valeen 

Anderson,  Verlene 
Andreasen,  William  Roy 


Andrus,  Newton  Warnick 
Andrus,  Robert  Gary 
Andrus,  Ruth  Ranae 
Aquirre,  Robert  N. 
Arstrong,  James  C,  Jr. 
Arnold,  Nancy  lee 
Ashby,  John  H. 


Ashby,  Margaret  Lucile 
Astle,  Kathleen 
Atkinson,  Dolores 
Atwood,  Bonna  Sue 
Babb,  Thomas,  III 
Babcock,  Mary  Ann 
Babcock,  Warren  Eugene 


Backlund,  Linda  Jean 
Bahr,  Albert  Lee 
Bain,  Bonnie  Lee 
Bake,  Larry  Dean 
Baker,  Louise 
Baker,  Milton  Charles 
Baker,  Patricia 


Baldry,  Emery  S.  H. 
Ball,  John  Price 
Ballantyne,  Gordon 
Ballantyne,  Shirlyn 
Ballard,  Diann 
Ballard,  Marcia  E. 
Barber,  Lynne 


Barber,  Mary  Alice 
Barlow,  Brent  Alvin 
Barlow,  Isabel  Ann 
Barlow,  Linda  Diane 
Barrett,  Linda  Ann 
Bartholomew,  Fae 
Bartholomew,  Lamar  8. 


Barton,  Betty  Ann 
Barton,  Don  M. 
Barton,  Marilee 
Barton,  Nancy  Lorraine 
Basinger,  Carl  Wayne 
Bassam,  Mohammed  H. 
Bastian,  Camille 


Bateman,  Suzanne  L, 
Bean,  Melvin  Lafayette 
Beck,  Gaylene 
Beck,  Valerie  Ann 
Bell,  Ardis  Ann 
Bell,  Louise 
Belliston,  Peter  L. 


Bench,  Dennis  Gordon 
Bennett,  Myron  Dean 
Bennion,  Katherine  Ann 
Bentley,  Margaret 
Bentley,  William  W. 
Benton,  Norma  Ann 
Berrett,  Michael  B. 


SSHQ$5$ 


Berry,  Dorothy  Jean 
Berry,  Violet 
Beutler,   lone 
Beveridge,  Sandra  Kay 
Bilbro,  Loretta  Anne 
Billings,  Glenn  Edward 
Bills,  Mac  M. 


Bingham,  Douglas  P. 
Bingham,  Gordon 
Bingham,  Margy  Marie 
Birch,  Robert   Dix 
Bird,  Beverly  Ellen 
Bjornn,  Steven  Russell 
Black,  Dennis  Charles 


Black,  Mary  Ann 
Blackburn,  Virginia   I. 
Blackham,  Margaret  Ann 
Blackham,  Virginia  J. 

Mary  Ann 
Blamires,  George  A. 
Bleyl,  Sandi  Mae 


Blomquist,  Helen  Anne 
Bobbs,  Sheila  Louise 
Bollinger,  Thomas  W. 
Bond  Kathryn 
Bond,  Luana  Althea 
Borg,   Diana   Elizabeth 
Bossi,  Joseph  Dennis 


Bott,  Eldon  J. 
Bowen,  Linda 
Bowers,  Arita  M. 
Bowler,  Richard  Hebron 
Bowman,  Laraine 
Boyack,  David  Tippetts 
Brach,  Suzanne  Loretta 


Bradbury,  Michael  W. 
Bradley,  Joan 
Brady,  Caroline  Kay 
Brandt,  Carolyn 
reckenridge,  Linda  L. 
Bremer,  Mickey  Lou 
Brennan,  Phyllis  Jean 


rewer,  Ronald  Charles 
rimley,  Ann  Shirley 
Brindley,  Juana  Lou 
Bringhurst,  Margaret  J. 
rink,  Sheryl  Lee 
rinton,  Sharon  Lenore 
Brinton,  Susan 


Marilyn  May 

Janet 

Margaret  Jean 
ReNae 
Annette 
Brent  Whiting 
Margaretha 


Mary  Susan 
Patricia  Ann 
Richard  Lockett 
Robert  Kenneth 
Ron 
Constance  May 


Buckingham,  Carol  M. 
Budd,  Patricia  Lee 
Budgett,  Nancy  Elaine 


Bullock,  Robert  Ray 
Bunker,  Robert  Palmer 
Bunker,  Shirley  Ann 


Burdelt,  Larry  Glen 
Burdett,  Nancy  Lyn 
Burgess,  Carolyn 
Burke,  Frank  Weston 
Burnett,  J.  Reid 
Burnett.  Roscoe  W. 
Burns,  William  Dewey 


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Burns,   Jeanette  Sue 
Burnes,  Peler  Douglas 
Burnside,  Janel  Sproul 
Burrup,  Crystal  Jean 
Burson,  Carnes  Dudley 
Burton,  Patricia  M. 
Bushman,  Laree 


Butler,  Susan  Lee 
Butterworth,  Joan  K. 
Button,   Evelyn 
Bybee,  Grant  Lynn 
Cahoon,  Tressa  Gay 
Calderwood,  Ann 
Call.  Lois  Jean 


Call,  Roger  Lester 
Call,  Tomie  Loy 
Callister,  Cinda 
Calvin,  John  Robert 
Cammack,  Earl  M.,  Jr. 
Camp,  William  Jeppson 
Canning,   Irene  Marie 


Cardon,  Paul  Michael 
Carey,  Hallie  Margaret 
Carlen,  Richard  Berry 
Carlile,  Lonnie  K. 
Carlson,  Martin  A.,  Jr. 
Carlson,  Karen  Lucille 
Carlyle,  Michael  Scott 


Carpenter,  Gerald  A. 
Carpetner,  Linda 
Corpenter,  Paul  Sno* 
Carr,  Ruth  Ann 
Carson,   Leonard  R., 
Carter,  Carol  Jean 
Carter.  Robin  Jamiel 


Carterette,  Sheryl  Jon 
Carwin,  Marvin  Wayne 
Cash,  Francis  Winford 
Caswell,  Susan  Alice 
Cazier,  Virginia  Mae 
Cecil,  Alfred  William 
Cerny,  Marsha  Kay 


Chadwick,  Douglas  B. 
Chalk,  Vincent  Leroy 
Chalker,  Lei  Lani 
Chamberlain,  Carol  N. 
Chamberlain,  Guy  R. 
Chambers,  G.  Dawn 
Chambers,  Kathleen 


Chambers,  Max  Brent 
Champlin,  Glenna  Gail 
Chandler,  Edwin  Blaine 
Chesley,  Thomas  Elwood 
Child,  Howard  Ronald 
Child,  Patricia 
Chipman,  Harold  C. 


Chipman,  Lynette  E. 

Christensen,  Diana  G. 

Christensen,  Dianne 

Christensen,  Gail  Ann 

Christensen,  Henry  Don 

Christensen,  Joan 

Christensen,  Kent  K. 


Christensen,  Mark  W. 
Christensen,  Marta 
Christensen,  Nola  R. 
Christensen,  Richard  h 
Christiansen,  Cynthia 
Christiansen,   David  H. 
Christopherson,  Kay 


Clark,  Ethel  Eileen 
Clark,  Janice  Marie 
Clark,  Lyman  Bryce 
Clark,  Susan  Kay 
Clark,  Stephen  Jack 
Clarke,  Marcia  Lee 
Clausen,  Michael  Boye 


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Clayton,  Kathleen 
Clegg,   Lavar 
Clement,  Richard  Paul 
Cleverly,  Kay  Batt 
Clifton,  Sally  Rene 
Cluff,  Ruth 
Clyde,  Dianne 


Cobb,  Parris  Gerald 
Cochran,  JoAnn 
Coleman,  Dennis  Mar 
Collier,  Douglas  D. 
Collier,  Mary  Alice 
Collins,  Ann  Louise 
Collins,  Kathleen 


Collins,   Linda   Irene 
Collins,  Michael  D. 
Condie,  Philip  Glenn 
Connolly,  Larry  John 
Cook,  Aldon  Lee 
Cook,  Ina  Lee 
Cook,   Linda 


Cook,  Loran  Davis 
Cooper,  Brent  D. 
Cooper,  Carma  C. 
Cooper,   Diane  Marion 
Cope,  Brenda  Clare 
Cope,  Sandra   Lee 
Cornaby,  Coleene 


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Cosseboom,  Patricia  A. 
Cottam,  Annette 
Cotlam,  E.  Diana 
Cornell,  Claudia  E. 
Cowan,  Joann 
Cox,  Christine 
Cox,  Joyce  Marie 


Craft,  Joanne  Doris 
Cramm,  Gregory  William 
Crandall,  Dorene 
Crandall,  llene 
Criddle,  Jean  J. 
Criddle,  Marilyn 
Crockett,  Rodney  Lynn 


Croft,  Gary  Max 
Cromar,  Bruce  Young 
Cropper,  Ada  Maline 
Crowley,  Doris  Ann 
Crowley,  Julieanne 


Cu  I  ley.  Bonnie  Ann 
Culy,  Karen  Lee 
Cutler,  Calvin  Miller 
Cutis,  Lynette  Heather 
Culls,   Rhonda  Joan 
Dague,  Donna  Dianne 
Dallon,  Mark  Ardath 


Damjanovich,   Diane 
Daniels,  Dennis  Lee 
Daniels,  Jolynn 
Daniels,  Karen  Phyllis 
Daniels,  Patricia  Ann 
Darnell,   JoAnn 
Darrough,  George  Nay 


Davenport,  John  Edward 
Davies,  Diana  Renee 
Davis,  Beverly  Ann 
Davis,  Mary  Jean 
Decelle,  Karen  Jean 
Decker,  Andrew  Dean 
Decker,  Victor  E. 


Deem,   Parceil 
Denkers,  Elaine 
Derr,   Karen  Elfriede 
Desimon,  Karma  Lee 
Despain,  Kathleen 
Devitl,  Kathleen 
Dibb,  Delia  Mae 


Dille,  Karen  Ruth 
Dishinger,  Diane  Rae 
Diltmar,  Edbert  E. 
Dittmore,  Marilyn  Elen 
Dixon,  Don  Charles 
Dixon,  Donna  Evelyn 


Sophomores   De-Go 


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Donaldson,  Chad  Klaron 
Donaldson,  Kloyd  N. 
Dray,  Shirley  Marie 
Dredge,  C.  Paul 
Drommond,  Nadine 
Duel l ,  Bonny  Lucille 
Duke,  C.  Pauline 


Dumford,  Donna  Kay 
Duncan,  JoAnne 
Duncan,  Lana  Jean 
Dunn,  Kathleen   Irene 
Dunning,  Sandra  E. 
Duprey,  Eugenie  Mae 
Durfey,  Maryanne 


Durrant,  Virginia 
Dutson,  Annette 
Dye,  Barbara  Joan 
Eagar,  Delvin  Thomas 
Earl,  Brent  Aubrey 
Earl,  Darwin  D. 
Earl,  Evelyn  May 


Eatough,  Judith 
Eberhard,  Wynn  Lowell 
Eckersell,  Irene  E. 
Ecklund,   Eric  Jay 
Eddington,  Arlene  D. 
Edgar,  Grover  Carl 
Edmisten,  Ramon  A. 


Edmunds,  Michael  McCoy 
Edwards,  Martha  Jane 
Edwards,  Rozanne  Carol 
Egan,  Vonetta  Elaine 
Ekins,  Margaret 
Elison,  David  Samuel 
Ellison,  Mryna  Loye 


Emmons,  Robert  Patrick 
England,  Ruth  Ann 
Epperson,  Steven  Paul 
Ericksen,  Jill  Shirley 
Erickson,  Karen  Gene 
Ericksson,  Karin  S. 
Espe,  Karen  Ann 


Esperson,  David   Eugene 
Esquerra,   Ronald  Lee 
Etherington,  Margaret 
Evans,   Daniel  Boone 
Evans,  Gail  Patricia 
Evans,  Judy 
Evans,  Larry  Allen 


Evans,  M.  Margaret 
Everett,  Sharon  Fae 
Eyre,  Gary  J. 
Facer,  Patricia  Jean 
Fackrell,  Douglas  C. 
Farnsworth,  F.  D.,  Jr. 
Farnsworth,   Kent  R. 


■■ 


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m&L 


Farnsworth,  Evan  C. 
Farnsworth,  Richard 
Farrer,  Linda  Sue 
Fatani,  Zakaria  Yahya 
Fee,  R.  Chris 
Feole,  Marsha  Gayle 
Ferkovich,  Ardith   I. 


Ferrin,  J.   Deanne 
Fife,  Keith  Reynolds 
Fillmore,  Curils,  D. 
Firmage,  Colleen 
Fish,   Elaine 
Fish,  Leo  John 
fisher,  Michael  Scott 


Fleming,  Judith  Lynn 
Fleming,  Linda  Kay 
Fleming,  Sandra  Lee 
Fletcher,  Duane 
Fletcher,  Udith  Rae 
Flinders,  Jay  W. 
Flower,  Kay  Marie 


Flowers,  Diane 
Forbes,  Dorothy  Alice 
Ford,  Holland  Badger 
Ford,  Lester  Bruce 
Ford,  William  Donald 
Forester,  Frances  M, 
Forsberg,  Robert  John 


Forsyth,  Marilyn  June 
Forsythe,  Lance  L. 
Fortney,  Caron  Donna 
Fowers,  Wayne  Dean 
Fowkes,  Randy  James 
Fox,  Karen  Jean 
Franklin,  Irene  Loree 


Franson,  Janet 
Franz,  Anneva  Burton 
Fraizer,  Virginia  B. 
Freckleton,  Karla  D. 
Frederickson,  Jerry  G. 
Free,   Helen  Larae 
Frei,  Ralph  Lloyd 


Frome,  Karen  Lynn 
Frost,  James  Franklin 
Frost,  Smith  Gibbons 
Fuentes,  De  Hoyos  C.  M. 
Gabbitas,  Barbara  Joan 
Galbraith,  Frieda  G.  L. 
Galbraith,  Marcia  H. 


Gardea,  Frances  V. 
Gardner,  Helen  E. 
Gardner,  Karren  Lee 
Gardner,  Margaret 
Gardner,  Marilyn  E. 
Gardner,  Marsha 
Garvey,  Marjorie  S. 


Gary,   Ernest  Robert 
Gaw,  Ardith  Gale 
Geddes,  Emil  Johnson 
Gent,  Buddy  Joe 
Gibby,  Leo  Udell 
Gibby,  Raymond  Wayne 
Gibson,  Arlea  Rae 


Gibson,  Marilyn 
Gilbertson,  Diane  S. 
Gill,  Pauline  Elaine 
Gill,  Thomas  Sleffen 
Gillespie,  Daniel  Alva 
Gillette,  Arlene 
GM II land ,  Norman  L. 


Ginn,  Edmound  C. 
Glade,  David  Steven 
Goates,  R.  Louise 
Goddard,   Judith  Louise 
Goodliffe,  Glade  P. 
Goodman,  Beverly  Ann 
Goodman,   Elaine 


Goodman,  Nora  Nedra 
Gore,  Brenda  Ann 
Gorrell,  Ronald  Ray 
iiouuy.  Kay  Donna 
Goulding,  Gary  Evan 
Gowans  Willena 
Gowers,  Marion  Ray 


Graham,  Bonnie  Jean 
Grass,  Harriet 
Grasteit,  Barbara  Ann 
Gray,  Ada  Ruth 
Gray,  Helen  Jo  Ann 
Gary,   Lynda 
Grealhouse,  Charles  W. 


Green,  Karen  Ruth 
Grennall,  Lynne  Ellen 
Greene,  Dennis  Ray 
Greene,  Nancy  Karen 
Greenhalgh,  Carol 
Greenhalgh,  Karolyn 
Greenwood,  Afton  L. 


Griffiths,   Eliabefh  L. 
Griggs,  Mary  Lou 
Groo,  Gayle  Jeanne 
Grover,  Gary  Max 
Gudmundson,  Holly 
Gunn.   Katherine  Luana 
Gunther,  Metta  Marie 


Gurney,  George  Martin 
Haack,  Naoma 
Haacke,  Lani  Paul 
Haag,  Amy  Rosanne 
Hacking,  Douglas  Wayne 
Hadlock,  Neil  Wesley 
Hafen,  Ruth  Ann 


Hafen,  Wendell  Lavoy 
Haggerty,   Joann 
Hakes,  Jane 
Hales,  Catherine 
Hall,  Dee  Ashby 
Hammar,  Donald  James 
Karen  Lynne 


Ronald  Lynn 
Hancock,  Dorene 
Hancock,  Gordon  R.  Jr. 
Hancock,  Nickie  Rae 
Hancock,  William  H. 
Hanks,  Nancy  Gladys 
Hansen,  Barbara 


Hansen,  Linda 
Hansen,  Margaret 
Hanson,  Jack  Leroy 
Hanson,  Sanda  Jean 
Hanson,  Wendell  Reed 
Harding,  Fred  J. 
Hardy,   Dean  Mark 


Hardy,  Louis  Norwood 
Hardy,  Marilyn  Sue 
Hardy,  Marilynne  Gayle 
Harker,  John  Ray 
Harmer,  Chester  V. 
Harms,  Lorin  Ray 
Harpool,  Janet  Marie 


Harris,  Janet  Renae 
Harris,  Lacee  Alan 
Harrison,  Bart  Eveard 
Harrison,  Marina  E. 
Harrison,  Sandra  Dee 
Harrop,  Carol  Ann 
Harston,  Marlene 


Hart,   Beverlee 
Hart,  Michael  H. 
Hart,  Sharon  Marie 
Hart,  Shirley  Ann 
Hartley,  Bryan  Paul 
Harlung,  Thomas  Wm. 
Harlvigsen,  Dale  J. 


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Harvey,  Anne 
Harvey,  William  C. 
Harwood,   Don  I. 
Harwood,  Lucy  Jo 
Hatch,  Barbara 
Hatch,   Darlene 
Hatch,  Gary  L. 


Hatch,  Mary  Ellen 
Hatch,  Patricia  inn 
Hatch    Robert  A. 
Hatch,  Seila  Fern 
Hatch,  Beulah  Jane 
Hauck,  A.   Kent 
Havemann,  Michael  R. 


Heath,  Sharon  Dawn 
Hedquist,  Steven  Allan 
Heesch,  Diane  Penny 
Heiner,  Larry  Or vi I le 
Heiser,  Richard  Ray 
Hellewell,  Lnda  Sue 
Hemingway,  Lynna 


Henderson,  Gary  Dean 
Hendrickson,  Sylvia 
Henley,  Rosemary  E. 
Henrie,  Merilyn 
Henry,  Dana   Lee 
Herendeen,  Dennis  L. 
Hereth,  William  R. 


Sophomores  Go-Hu 


Hess,  Eileen 
Hess,  John  Jackson 
Hewett,  Michele  Deveau 
Hicken,  Joseph  Thomas 


35 


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Higginson,  Vicki  J. 
Hilbig,  Wayne  Bower 


Hill,  Franklin  Howard 
Hill,  James  Charles 
Hill,  Lelon  Ronald 
Hill,  Norma  Kay 
Hill,  Rosemary 
Hillard,   Diane  Louise 
Hiller,  Melvin  Jackson 


Hilmo,  Walter  Jack 
Hilton,  Patsy  Carole 
Hodge,  Stanley  Miller 
Hodgkins,  Earl  W.  Ill 
Holladay,  Gerald  B. 
Holland,   Kinne  Marie 
Hollingshead,  Richard 


Holmes,   George  Price 
Holt,  Kathryn 
Homer,  Nancy  Ruth 
Hooper,  Susan 
Home,  Judith  Lynne 
Horton,  Jo  Ann 
Hover,  Marilyn 


Howell,  Sandra  Jean 
Howell.  Vaughna  Jean 
Howlett,  Scott  W. 
Huber,  Carol 
Hudson,  Sharon  Sue 
Hughes,  Bronwyn  G. 
Hughes,   Robert  Reed 


Huish,  Dennis  Copen 
Humble,  Cloic  Jay 
Humble,  Val  Dean 
Humphries.  Virginia 
Hunt,  Carolyn  Mae 
Hunt,  Clara  Marie 
Hunt.  Darrell  Ray 


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Hunt,  Jeff  Milo 
Hunt,  Roger  lee 
Hunter,  John  Larry 
Hunter,  Shirley  Ann 
Hurst,   Karen  Sue 
Hutchcrafl,  Sandra  Sui 
Hutchings,  Alan  Page 


Hutchings,  Galynn  M. 
I  ekes,  Rodney  Dennis 
Ingebrigtsen,  Evlyn  R. 
Ingram,  Barbara  Jean 
Irons,  Sanoma 
Ison,  Hertha 
Jackson,  Flint  R. 


Jackson,  Janice  R. 
Jackson,  Richard  T, 
Jacobsmeyer,  Cherilyr 
Jacobson,  Cardell  K. 
Jamison,  Sheryl  Lee 
Jeffers,  John  Terry 
Jenkins,  Martha  E. 


Jennings,  Barbara  J. 

Jensen,  Allen  Royce 

Jensen,  Brenda  Kay 

Jensen,  Cheri  Corinne 

Jensen,  Dianne  R. 

Jensen,  James  Levawn 

Jensen,  Judith  Jill 


Sophomores    Hu-Lo 


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Jensen,  Kenneth  Val 
Jensen,  Marcia  Jean 
Jensen,  Ronald  Grant 
Jeppson,  Suzanne  T. 
Jeske,  Dean  Frank 
Jett,  Glenda  Gayle 
Johnson,  Colleen 


Johnson,  Diane 

Johnson,  Donnett  Larue 

Johnson,  Janet 

Johnson,  Jeffery  0. 

Johnson,  Kathleen 

Johnson,  Lanell 

Johnson,  Leslie  Paul 


Johnson,  Stanley  Eric 
Johnson,  Van  Roberts 
Johnston,  Kathleen 
Johnston,  Mary  Jane 
Johnston,  Norman  Paul 
Johnston,  Richard  Wm. 
Jolley,  Clifton  Holt 


Jolley,  Vernon  ferril 

Jones,  Cheryl  Darlene 

Jones,  Chester  Reed 

Jones,  Craig  Dee 

Jones,  James  Allen 

Jones,  Jeffery  L. 

Jones,  Lola 


Jones,  Viola  Fay 
Jordan,  Barry  Duane 
Jordan,  Linda  Faye 
Jorgensen,  Bruce  Wayne 
Jorgensen,  Orrin  V. 
Jorgensen,  Rena  Rae 
Judd,  Val  Stephens 


Juncker,  Cheryl  Lu 
Kawasaki,  Lawrence  H. 
Kearl,  Catherine  Ann 
Keale,  Kathryn  Anne 
Keith,  James  Ronald 
Kelley,  Robert  Allen 
Kelsey,  Michael  Roland 


Kemplon,  Stuart  Lamar 
Kennedy,  Diana  Jeanne 
Kent,  David  Leroy 
Kenworthy,  Deanna  Lynn 
Kerr,  Gary  Ricks 
Kest,  Diana  Ruth 
Kettley,  Richard  Merle 


Kewish,  Charles  Warren 
Kikel,  Keith  Robert 
King,  Karen  Kay 
Kinnee,  Ronald  Earl 
Kirk,  Imogene  Lucille 
Kirkman,  Bruce  Hodge 
Kirkland,  Heber  D. 


Kirkpatrick,  Wendell  B. 
Kirkpatrick,  William  C. 
Klingman,  Patricia  Ann 
Knapp,  George  Mason 
Knudsen,  Joyce  Ann 
Knudsen,  Ronald  Lewis 
Kofford,  Shauna  R. 


Korany,  Rosalyn 
Kowallis,  Pamala 
Krieger,  Larry  John 
Kroese,  Jerome  Allen 
Kruis,  Linda  Darlene 
Kuno,  Ma  Rhae  Dee 
Kunz,  Ardys 


Lake,  James  Ronald 
Lallatin,   David  M. 
Lamb,  Myrna  Eva 
Lambson,  Ruth  Adams 
Laney,  Roberta  Jean 
Larsen,   Henry  F. 
Larsen,  Judith  Ann 


Larsen,  Lacey  Leilani 
Larson,  Dolores  Bage 
Larson,  Julianne 
Larson,  Linda  Marie 
Larson,  Susan 
Laudenberger,  John  W. 
Lawrence,  Gary  C. 


Layton,  Judith  Kay 
Ledoux,  Lottie  Anne 
Lee,  Andrea  Marie 
Lee,  Arleita  Layton 
Lee,  Donald  Grant 
Lee,  Karen 
Lee,  Lawrence  Julien 


Lee,  Patricia  Ann 
Leech,  Shirley  Ann 
Leithead,  Kathryn 
Lemon,  Elaine 
Lenker,  Warren  George 
Lenio,  Terance  Anton 
Lentini,  Irene  Lee 


Lether,  William  Alma 
Lewis,  Connie  Kaye 
Lewis,  Myreel  Uijjf 
Lillywhite,  Roslyn  I. 
Linton,  Gary  Arthur 
Lisonbee,  Mary  Louise 
Livingston,  Barbara  A. 


Lloyd,  Max  Clifton 
Lofgren,  Judy 
Logan,  Barbara  Ann 
Logie,  Susan  Rae 
Longmore,  Dean  Ray 
Loosli,  Anna 
Losee,  Alvin  J. 


Losee,  Lois  Anne 
Lotzman,  Virginia  L 
Love,  Donn 

loveless,  Myreen  Pearl 
Lowe,  G.   Brent 
Lowe,  Paul  Douglas 
Lowry,  Ludene 


%*f 4^  pB 


Luce.  Willard  Ray 
Ludwig,  Dell  Grant 
Luke.  Clyde  Elliot 
Lund,  Sandra 
Lundberg.  Ruth  Ann 
Lunt.  Nedra  Vea 
Luster,  James  Reed 


Lyman,  James  Paul 
Lyman,  Janet  Joy 
Lyon,  Georgia  Jean 
Lyons,   Harry  Jay 
Lyons,   Jane 

McCaleb,  Rebecca  Anne 
McCann,  Dale  Reese 


McCauley,  Robert  M. 
McClellan,  Linda  Lee 
McClellan,  Marianna  S. 
McCleve,  Nora 
McCoy,  Kathleen 
McCraken,  William  R. 
McCrummen,  Carol  Jean 


McCune,  Shannon 
McDonald,  George  R. 
McDougal,  Carmi  Donald 
McDougall,  John  Arthur 
McEuen,  Kathleen 
McEuen,  Margaret  Jane 
McGary,   Alven 


McGregor,  Cathlin 
Mackely,  Jeanette 
McMaster,  Heather  E. 
MacMurray,  Val  Dan 
McRoberts,  Chall  W. 
Mcune,  Sheila  Virginia 
Madsen,  Christine 


Madsen,  Diana  Lynn 
Madsen,   Ethelyn 
Madsen,  Kathleen 
Maeda,  Theodore  W.  H 
Makin,  Linda  Laverle 
Malin,  Mary  Linda 
Mallea,  Carol  Ann 


Mangelson,  Karen 
Mangum,  Don  Robert 
Mangum,  James  Irvin 
Mangum,  Lester  J.  Jr. 
Mangum,  Richard  L. 
Mann,  Georgia  Theodor 
Manley,  David  Jay 


Manwanng,  Adele 
Marchant,  James  C. 
Marcum,  Judith  Ann 
Marley,  Mary  Kay 
Marquez,  Dolores  Jea 
Marrielle,  Delores  A. 
Marshall,  James  H. 


Martinez,  Gleecy  Mary 
Marx,  Linda  Larene 
Mason,  Bonnie  Lyn 
Massett,  Peggy  Ann  T. 
Matheny,  Melissa 
Mathewson,  Sandra  Ann 
Mattingly,  Philip  Ray 


Mayo,  Garry  Ray 
Medlyn,  Douglas  Roy 
Meeks,  Ron 
Memmott,  Marjorie 
Merrell,  Sondra 
Merrill,  Patricia  L. 
Meyers,  Mavis  Ailleen 


Michener,  Edward  A. 
Mickelsen,  Karen  lee 
Mickelsen,  Susan  Kay 
Mickelson,  Bernard  L. 
Middleton,  Mary  Jane 
Midgley,  Norman  Van 
Mikkelsen,  Irene 


p  c. 

Sophomores    Lu-Nu 


JteMWk 


Millard,  Richard  D. 
Miller,  Carolyn  Dee 
Miller,  Linda  Carol 
Miller,  Merrily  Patrea 
Miller,  Susan  Lorraine 
Mills,  Gordon  Evearard 
Mitchell,  Kenneth   D. 


Mix,  Linda  Kay 
Monaco,  Jonell 
Moncur,  Connie  Loraine 
Monson,   Alice  Annette 
Monson,  Karen  Ruth 
Montague,  Kathleen 
Montgomery,  Nancy  Kay 


Moody,  Robert  Cecil 
Morby.  Betty  Jean 
Morgan,  Harold  Scott 
Morgan,   Ronald   Edgar 
Morgan,  Tamara  G. 
Morley,  Janice  Louise 
Morn,  Marilyn  High 


Morris,  Carla  Jean 
Morris,  Janet  Fae 
Morris,  Terry  Grant 
Morrison,  Linda  Ann 
Morrison,  Richard  D. 
Mortensen,  Jr.  Peter  J. 
Mounteer,  Marva  Joan 


Mouritsen,  Lela  Jean 
Moyle,  Linda 
Muir,  Jr.  Leland  J. 
Munsey,   Rosemarie 
Murdock,   Rosemary 
Murphy,  Susan 
Murray,  Jane  Ardis 


Myers,  Susan  Ann 
Myntti,  Christina  H. 
Nations,  Bonnie  Jean 
Neilson,  Charla  Diane 
Nelson,  Bruce  Allen  Jr. 
Nelson,  Sharon  Kay 
Nelson,  Susan 


Neves,  Lyle  Joseph 
Nevills,  Judith  Arlene 
Newman,  Robert  George 
Newman,  Vicki  Ann 
Nichols,  Bonnie  Jean 
Nichols,   Elizabeth  May 
Nichols,  Judith  Irene 


Nichols,  Lynn  L. 
Nicolaysen,  Carol  M. 
Nielsen,  Dennis  P. 
Nielsen,  Grant  8arry 
Nielsen.  James  Boyd 
Nielsen,   Marjorie 
Nielsen,  Kenneth  A. 


Nielsen,  Lloyd  James 
Nielson,  Wilhelmina  C. 
Niswender,  Nancy  Ann 
Nix,  Kenneth  Carl 
Noonchester,  Michael  L 
Norton,  Marlene 
Norton,  Ronald  James 


Nowland,  Kathleen  L. 
Noyes,  Sylvia  Ann 
Noyes,  Verla 
Nuse,  J.  Lynda 
Nultall,  Howard  Leslie 
Nutlall,  William  A. 
Nutz,  Toni  Louise 


Sophomores   Ny-Re 


**  J€S€2 


Nye,  Roger  Kay 
Oales,  oeorge  Byron 
Odell,  Ann  lady 
Odell,  William  Charles 
0  Uonnal,  Carmen  J. 
Ohlin,  David  Spencer 
Olsen,  Carolyn  Rae 


Olsen,  Dahl  D. 

Olsen,  Dale  B. 

Olsen,  Helen  Phyllis 

Olsen,  Nancy  Kay 

Olsen,  Shauna 

Olsen,  Valorie  Dee 

Olson,  Dale  Warren 


Olson,  Lome  Harold 
Onion,  Baron  El  well 
Onstott,  Lee  Wayne 
Ostler,  Renee 
Otlen,  Julie  Jane 
Ovard,  Sharon  Faye 
Owen,  Amy 


Owens,  M.  Kenneth 
Pace,  E.  Jeanne 
Pack,  Eulala  Ann 
Packard,  Joanne  Marie 
Palmer,  Carl  Leavitt 
Palmer,  Connie 
Palmer,  Elvalyne 


Palmer,  Glen  Lambert 
Palmer,  James  Eldon 
Palmer,  Ray  William 
Palmer,  Rose  Lynn 
Parish,  Virginia  Lee 
Parker,   Howard  Knapp 
Parker,  Judy  Ann 


Parker,  Kathryn  Ann 
Parker,  Laraine 
Parker,  Lee  Ross 
Parker,  Robert  Eugene 
Parker,  Sandra  Kay 
Parrish,  Gwendolyn  M. 
Parry,  Vinette 


Passey,  Whitney  Kay 
Patterson,  Paula  Ann 
Patterson,  Richard  A. 
Patterson,  III  Virgil 
Paul,  Robert  Erich 
Paxman,  John  Salmon 
Payne,  R.  Kathleen 


Pearson,  Susan  Jean 
Peay,  Annette 
Pedersen,  Gerald  E. 
Pehrson,  Karen  Sue 
Pendleton,  Lloyd  Sharp 
Penrod,  Patricia  Ann 
Pergrossi,  James  G. 


Perry,  Vana  Jean 
Peters,  Charlie  L. 
Peters,  Linda  Lee 
Peterson,  Dixie  Lee  J. 
Peterson,  Douglas  F. 
Peterson,  Jackie  Leroy 
Peterson,  Janalee 


Peterson,  John  Charles 
Peterson,  Paul  Henry 
Peterson,  Stanley  C.  Jr. 
Pettit,  Barbara  Lyn 
Petty,  Richard  Van 
Phair,  Suzanne  Beth 
Phelps,  Shenla  Suzanne 


flESit 


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Phillips,  Janet  Nadine 
Phillips,  Judith  Ann 
Phippen,  Patricia  Ann 
Pickett,  Nancy 
Pierce,  Karole  Jean 
Pierce,  Marilyn  Jeanne 
Piggott,  Connie  E. 


Pilling,  Bonnie  Edna  R. 
Pincock,  Cynthia 
Pingel,  Shirley 
Pitman,  Leon  Sidney 
Player,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Plusquellie,  Erancine 
Poll,  Marilyn 


Polley,  Susan 
Pond,   Helen  Jane 
Poole,  Virginia 
Pooley,  Grace  Effie 
Poore,  David  Walter 
Pope,  Rose  Ellen 
Porter,  Edward  Eugene 


Porter,  Joan 
Porter,  Phillip  Henry 
Porter,  William  S. 
Poulsen,  Charlotte  R.  B. 
Poulsen,  Darwin  Rex 
Powell,  Brian  Anderson 
Powell,  Charles  E. 


Powers,   Linda  Laverne 
Pratt,  Ray  Grant 
Predmore,  Durinda  Ann 
Preece,  Kathleen 
Preece,  Robert  D. 
Price,  Judy  Ann 
Priebe,  Michele  H. 


Pritchett,  Bruce  M. 
Probst,  Joanne 
Proctor,  Richard  Dean 
Prusse,  Dean  Ashworth 
Prusse,  Sharon  May 
Pugh,  Mildred 
Purchase,  Carolyn  Ruth 


Putnam,  Jacklyn 
Ouinton,  Linda 
Quzts,  Stacy  Carter,  Jr. 
Rabidou,  Rita  Joanne 
Randall,  Charles  H. 
Randall,  Nick  Harvey 
Ransom,  Carin  Jean 


Rapier,  David  Arthur 
Rappleye,  Caralyn 
Rashid,  Abdul  Razak 
Rasmussen,  Ann 
Rasmussen,  Carl  M. 
Rasmussen,  Ladawn 
Rasmussen,  Mayre 


Ratliff,  Marlane  C. 
Raventos,  William  Alan 
Rawlins,  Helen 
Rawlinson,  Nancy  Jean 
Ray,  Elaine 
Raynes,  Marybeth 
Read,  Diane  Sue 


Ream,  Elisabeth  E. 
Redd,  Verl  Chester 
Reece,  Sherrilyn  Jo 
Reece,  Shirley  Kay 
Reed,  Julia 
Rees,  Richard 
Reid,  Mary  Janis 


Reinwand,  John  Adams 
Rencher,  Ronald  Lynn 
Renell,  Janice 
Rew,  Cheryl  Ann 
Rex.  Patricia  J. 
Rex,  Robert  Alan 
Reynolds,  Jr.  Harold  W. 


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Rholon,  Trudy  N.  M. 
Rhoton,  Walter  N. 
Rice.  Charles  David 
Rice,   Elizabeth  Jeanne 
Rice,  Kathleen 
Richardson,  Bruce  M. 
Richardson,  Carol  L. 


Richardson,  Jill 
Richardson,  Karon  E. 
Richardson,  Patricia  L. 
Richeson,  James  Steven 
Richins,  Pennie  Kay 
Ricks,  Derrald  Mark 
Ridd,  Gordon  Lynn 


Riding,  Janelle 
Rieff,  Mary  Eileen 
Rietz,  Charles  Richard 
Riff,  James  A. 
Rinehold,  Norma  Lucile 
Roberts,   Duane  Eugene 
Roberts,  Mary  M, 


Roberts,   Renee 
Robertson,  Linda 
Robins,  M.  Clinton 
Robinson,  Janie 
Roderick,  Chad  Leroy 
Rogers,  Moana  Jean 
Rogers,  Pamela  June 


Rollingson,  Norman  H. 
Romney,   lanthus  Barlow 
Rose,  Dorette  Cecile 
Rose,  Robert  Douglas 
Rose,  Veronica  Mary 
Rosha,  Theresa  Teanini 
Rothe,  Paula  Ruth 


Rounds,  Susan  Aileen 
Rounds,  Bruce  Taylor 
Roylance,  Joan 
Rovlance,  Sharon  Lois 
Rudd,  Gary  Lynn 
Russell,  Elizabeth  R. 
Russell,  Gordon  F.,  Jr. 


Russell,   Karma 
Rytting,  Clydene 
Sabin,  Martha  Lee 
Salim,  Parichehr 
Sant,  Charlene 
Santos,  Shirley  Jean 
Saunders,  Dell  M. 


Savage,  Kathleen  Ann 
Schauers,  Marilyn 
Schenk,  Sandra  Lee 
Scheurn,  Jerry  L. 
Schmidt,  Edward  Lee 
Schmidt,  Mary  E. 
Schofield,  Abby  E. 


Schoonmaker,  Robert  C. 
Schreiber,  Lawrence  C. 
Schroder,  Katherine  J. 
Schwartz,  Karen 
Schwendiman,  Lorraine 
Scoresby,  Fred  Leroy 
Scott,  Karen  May 


Searle,  Don  Lester 
Sechresf,  Wayne  A. 
Semadeni,  Lorenza  H. 
Sessions,  Michael  D. 
Severe,  Margo  Hope 
Shafter,  Cheryl  Edith 
Sharp,  Merrill  Kim 


Sharps,  Charles  Joesph 
Shaw,  Linda  Leone 
Shaw,  Merlene 
Sheldon,  Gary  Lani 
Shepard.  Charles  B. 
Sheppard,  Tamra  D.  J. 
Sherwood,  Francine  E. 


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Sherwood,  Sharlot 
Shoveller,  Walter  John 
Shriver,  Pamela  Lynne 
Shumway,  Anona 
Shumway,  Kathryn 
Shupe,  Steve  R. 
Siddoway,  Charyl  Anita 


Siewert,  Trudy 
Sigferson,  Julia  F. 
Silber,  Joan  Barbara 
Simms,  Barbara  Jean 
Singh,  Devendra 
Skarda,  Stephen  Thomas 
Skinner,  Kathryn  Etta 


Skousen,  Eric  Nathan 
Skousen,  Julianne 
Skousen,  Karl  Fred 
Skousen,  Katherine  I. 
Skousen,  Linda 
Slaugh,   Daniel  Laird 
Slocum,  Cheryl  Jean 


Smith,  Alan  Robert 

Smith,  Betty  Lynne 

Smith,  Charlotte 

Smith,  Cheryl  Dee 

Smith,  Claudia  Joan 

Smith,  Clyde  Leslie 

Smith,  Elizabeth  Kay 


Smith,  Floyd  Bailey 

Smith,  Jack  Lee 

Smith,  Janett  Lucille 

Smith,  Kirkham 

Smith,  Lawrence  B. 

Smith,  Louise 

Smith,  Margaret  Ann 


Smith,  Nancy  Irene 
Smith,  Rebecca  Rae 
Smith,  Samuel  Harold 
Smith,  Sherry  Lee 
Smoot,  Doriene 
Snead,  Renee  Betty 
Snow,  Janice  Judy 


Snow,  M.  Kathleen 
Snow,  Ronald  K. 
Snow,  Ronald  K. 
Snyder,  Shannon  Claire 
Snyder,  Wilma  Sue 
Solomon,  Janet  Ann 
Sonder,  Richard  Eugene 


Sorensen,  Marti  Lynne 
Sorensen,  Roger  Lee 
Southam,  DeLyle  Clair 
Southwick,  Gary  Lee 
Spackman,  Randall  P. 
Stafford,  James  Henry 
Staheli,  Sharlene 


Staker,  Alice  Dee  Ann 
Stamps,  Virginia  L. 
Staples,  Marilyn 
Starling,  Julie  I. 
Steele,  Suzana 
Steinmetz,  Jerry  Ray 
Stephens,  Richards 


Stephenson,   Larry  G. 
Stevens,  Cheryl  Ann 
Stevens,  Conalyn 
Stevens,  James  Gary 
Stevens,  Karolyn 
Stevens,  Nancy  Pauline 
Stevens,  Norman  S. 


r>1 


Stevens,  Verlie  Ann 
Stoddard,   Denis  Waldo 
Stoddard,   George  Evan 
Stoddard,  Jean  Ardella 
Stone,  Rachel  Diane 
Stone,   Renae 
Stone,  Robert  Clyde 


Stone,  Ronnie  Earle 
Stoner,  Mark  Russell 
Stoner,  Roy  Leslie 
Storer,  Karla  Rae 
Strong,  Susan  Kaye 
Stuart,  Gordon 
Sudweeks,   Irene 


Sutherland,  Harry  L. 
Swallow,  TimothyArlo 
Swenson,  Carolyn 
Swenson,  Joyce 
Swenson,  Judith  Adena 
Tanner,  Athelia 
Tanner,  Carol  Lynn 


Tate,  Gary  William 
Tawes,  Constance  Mary 
Taye,   Terry  Joyce 
Tayeb,  Ahmad  T. 
Taylor,  Arlene  Rente 
Taylor,  Dennis  Quinn 
Taylor,  Janet  Louise 


Taylor,  Karen 

Taylor,  Larry  Bosworlh 

Taylor,  Lorin  Parry 

Taylor,  Mary  Kay 

Taylor,  Patricia  E. 

Taylor,  Sandra  Lee 

Taylor,  Sara  Louise 


Taylor,  Stephen  Arnold 
Tedrow,  Gerald  Winters 
Teemant,  Tiiu 
Teichert,  Trudy 
Terry,  Tony  Gordon 
Thatcher,  Nila  Rae 
Thawn,  Dale  Thompson 


Thiess,  William  Kenn 
Thomas,  John  Arthur 
Thomas,  Nancy 
Thomas,  Roxie  Dale 
Thomas,  William  Henry 
Thomas,  William  R. 
Thompson,  D.  Celeste 


Thomson,  Judith  Rae 
Thomson,  Margo  Kaye 
Thueson,  Bryce  C. 
Timpson,  Ouinet 
Tingey,  Sherrie 
Tingey,  Ward  Max 
Tippetts,  Carol  Ann 


Tippelts,  Heber  Arnold 
Tibbitts,  Michael  G. 
Tingey,  Steven  Newell 
Todd,   Kaye  Marie 
Todd,   Larry  Maxwell 
Tolley,  Lynn  Jack 
Tomlinson,  Blanche 


Tong,  Veronica  Lehua 
Toponce,  Edna  Marie 
Toth,  Artalee  Geza 
Trimble,  Dennis  Mervin 
Turley,  Luana  May 
Turnbow,   Merrill   C. 
Turner,  Judy  Ann 


Turner,  Memory  Ellen 
Turner,   Rebecca 
Twitchell,  Georgia 
Tyler,  Marie  Ann 
Tyler,  Rosemary 
Tysdal,  Kallie  Lou 
Underwood,  Sherian  Ann 


Urbas,  Patricia  Ann 
Utley,  Dian  Allee 
Valentine,  Billy  Myron 
VanMeter,  Cheryl  Kay 
VanOrman,  John  Ransom 
VanOrman,  Orrilla  L. 
Van,  Verona  Ada 


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Van  Wagenen,  Vicki  C. 
VanWagoner,  Madelyn 
Vance,  Peggy  Jane 
Vargo,  Eileen  Kay 
Vamey,  Diane  Elaine 
Veirs,  Jeanne  Louise 
Vest,  Sheila  Jean 

Kit  3 

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Vickers,  Clara  Ann 
Vincent,  Michal  Gay 
Vincent,  Paul  David 
Voss,  Ralph  Neil 
Vowels,  Thren  Paul 
Wachter,  Lynne  Diane 
Wadsworth,  Brent  Earl 

m 

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Wagstaff,  Judy   1. 
Wahl,  Nancy  Arlene 
Walk,  Pauline  J. 
Walker,  Kenneth  R. 
Walker,  Sandra  Eileen 
Walker,  Sherry  Kay 
Walker,  Valerie  Dee 

SIL2 

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Wallis,  Janet  Lee 
Wallis,  William  B.,  Jr. 
Walt,  Carol  Eileen 
Walton,  Julie  Ann 
Wangsgard,  Mary  Joan 
Ward,  Cyril  Ellis 
Ward,  Raymond  Wilson 

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Ward,  Richard 
Ward,  Susan  Lindsay 
Ward,  Welton 
Warner,  Lorene 
Warner,  Susan 
Warren,  Glorialee 
Waters,  Larry  Warner 

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Waters,  Nancy  Irene 
Watkins,  Sherron  Lee 
Watson,  Barbara  Ann 
Watson,  Dwayne  C. 
Wax,  Ronald  Dean 
Webb,  Karen  Margaret 
Webb,  Kenna  Rae 

Weber,  Linda  Jean 
Webster,  Janice 
Webster,  Myrna  Gay 
Weenig,  Lloyd  Alma 
Weimer,  Geraldine  Rae 
Weitzel,  Cheryl  May 
Welch,  Ann 

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Wells,  Douglas  D. 
Welsh,  Wayne  Lee 
Wert,  Leila  Elizabeth 
Wessely,  James  Ernest 
West,  Charles  Walker 
West,  Lawrence  Thomas 
Weston,  Patricia 


Westover,  Keith  R. 
Westwick,  Geirge  M. 
Whalan  .Michele  Janel 
Whatley,  Carol  Anne 
Wheelwright,  Marilyn 
Whipple,  Evan  Leroy 
Whitaker,  Karen  F. 


White,  William  C,  Jr. 
Whiteford,  Clifford  N. 
Whitesides,  Judy  Kaye 
Whiting,  Cynthia  Ivy 
Whitley,  Tom  Gundersen 


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Sophomores  Wh-Zf 


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Whitney,  Janet  Ruth 
Wilcox,  James  Frank 
Wilding,  David  Malm 
Wiley,  LeAnn 
Wilkinson,  Harold  t. 
Wilkinson,  Kay  Harry 
Willden,  Judith  Ann 


Williams,  Allan  Henry 
Williams,  Joanna  K. 
Williams,  Karen  Marie 
Williams,  Martha  Ann 
Williams,  Thomas  E. 
Williamson,  Vicki  Lynn 
Willis,  Linda 


Willmore,  Susan 
Willson,  Marsha  Ann 
Wilmoth,  Bruce  Wayne 
Wilson,  Barbara  Denise 
Wilson,  David  Edward 
Wilson,  Jean 
Wilson,  Linda  Sue 


Wilson,  Marilyn  Fay 
Wilson,  Steven  B. 
Winder,  Linda  Lee 
Winkelman,  Pamela  G. 
Winters,  Bruce  Burton 
Wise,  Blanche  Larene 


Wood,  Kathleen  K. 
Wood,  Roberta 
Woods,  Susan  Kathleen 
Woolf,  Kenneth  Lee 
Woolley,  Earl  Madsen 
Woolley,  Phillip  L. 
Woolley,  Wendy  Susan 


Worsley,  Merrill  E. 
Wright,  James  Russell 
Wright,  Norman  W. 
Wright,  Richard  Duane 
Wright,  Sharon  Ann 
Yates.  Sherrill  Jean 
Yockey,  Terry  Rey 


Yorgason,  Francis  L. 
Young,  Carole 
Young,  Elray  James 
Young,  Laurel 
Young,  Russell  Jay 
Youngberg,  Lynn  Zaugg 
Youngblood,  tana  Diane 


Zappe,  Dave  Edward 
Zeibig,  Beverly  Kay 
Zettel,  Mary  Louise 
Zierenberg,  Roger  H.,  Jr. 
Zimmerman,  Charlene  F. 
Zimmerman,  Dean  Rex 


."--■^n'—MltlMllHIWIimmBMMB 


Don  Pearson  President,  Sue 


Secretary,  John  Young  Vice  President 


Junior  Class 


Aaron,  George  W.,  Jr. 
Abbott,  Lauretta  L. 
Abegglen,  Joan 
Adams,  Connie 
Adams,  Donald  Leroy 
Adams,  Vicki  Lorraine 
Ahkeah,  Laverna  D. 


Aidukaitis,  Nelson 
Airth,  Edward  Lewis 
Albrecht,  Thomas  Blaii 
Alder,  Sharon  Renee 
Alexander,  Jack  Earl 
Allen,  Clair  L. 
Allen,  David  William 


Allen,  Diane 
Allen,  frank  Anthony 
Allen,  Sharon  Jean 
Allen,  Wayne  Frank 
Allred,  Earl  V. 
Allred,  Garth  L. 
Allred,  Richard  G. 


Allsop,  Lynne 

Andersen,  Linda  Rae 

Andersen,  Nevin  Norman 

Anderson,  Cherie  Wayne 

Anderson,  lla 

Anderson,  Ingrid  lynne 

Anderson,  Julia  Marie 


Anderson,  Kenna 
Anderson,  MarJean 
Anderson,  Niels  Roger 
Anderson,  Richard  J. 
Anderson,  Scot!  K. 
AnnaJa,  Abdull 
Anstine,  Dale  Eugene 


Applegarth,  William  R. 
Arbuckle,  Lynn  Kingdon 
Archibald,  Joan  L. 
Armstrong,  Dannie  Kay 
Armstrong,  Paillette 
Arnell,  Carolyn 
Arnelt,  Linda  Jean 


Arnold,  Geraldine 
Asay,  Kathleen 
Ashby,  Arda  Ruth 
Austin.  Paula  Joyce 
Avati,  Alexandra 
Ayala,  Conrad  T. 
Babcock,  Kenneth  Lynn 


Baghanem,  Ali  Mohamed 
Baird,  Douglas  Frank 
Baker,  Gladys 
Baldauf,  Louise  M. 
Baldwin,  Clyde  Raymond 
Bales,  Floyd  Wayne 
Ball,  Nancy  Ann 


Ballard.  Val  K. 
Banker,  Sue  Ellen 
Banner,  Elda 
Banta,  Maable  Juanita 
Barber,  Russell  B. 
Barclay,  Laura  Olive 
Barker,  Valeria 


Barksdale,  Sharon  V. 
Barlow,  Dorothy  Seely 
Barnes,  Carl  Elmer,  jr. 
Barnes,  James  William 
Barnett,  Barbara 
Barnett,  Darlene  Pearl 
Barney,  Janette 


Barney,  Joyce 
Barnhill,  William  C. 
Barrington.  Gloria 
Barson,  Lafae 
Barton,  Shirley  Mae 
Barton,  Warren  Karl 
Bateman,  Kathleen  Rae 


Bates,  Margo  Fetzer 
Batson,  Kenneth  B. 
Baxter,  Loren 
Bay,  Frances 
Bean,   Brent  Leroy 
Bean,  Vicki  Ann 
Beatty,  Mary  Lynn 


Beaver,  Charlotte  Ann 
Beck.  Cheryl   Elaine 
Beckle,  Karl  Frank 
Beckstead,  Carolyn  M. 
Beckstrand.  Paul  H. 
Bedwell,  David  Eugene 
Behling.  Don  Earl 


0^S 

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Bellon,  Philip  Ned 
Bennett  .Richard  Frank 
Benlley,  Eleanor  Ann 
Benzley.  Steve  Edward 
Berge,  Don  Earl 
Berry,  Alan  Holbrook 
Bessey,  Alice  Helen 


Eeus,  Nani  Child 
Bevan,  Wayne  Rulon 
Bigelow,   Loydene 
Bigler,  Carolee 
Bingham,  Bruce  Ouane 
Bingham,  Steven  Ray 
Bird,  Margot  Lynn 


Birrell,  David  Robert 
Bitter,  Ronald  Adams 
Blacker,  Eileen 
Blackham,  Jr.  Lester 
Blackhurst,  Elizabeth 
Blakely,  Alice  Dee 
Blauer,  Lorin  Robert 


Bohon,  Nelda  Vera 
Bond,   Gerald  Wayne 
Bond,  Marius  Laverl 
Boone,  James  T. 
Borba,  Douglas  Collago 
Boulter,  Larry  Bruce 
Bowen,  Dianne 


Bowers,  Lynette 
Bowthorpe,  Dennis  Reed 
Boyce,  Susanne 
Boyce  Vera   Irene 
Boyer,  Teri  Louise 
Bradshaw,  Linda  Seely 
Brammer,  Ruby  Darlene 


Bramwell,  Ernest  T. 
Brewer,  Patricia  Ruth 
Briscoe,  Nancy  Ann 
Broadbenf,  James 
Broadbent,  Karen  Mary 
Broadbent,  Steven  J. 
Brooks,   Barbara  Jane 


Brough,  Daniel  Richard 
Brown,  Bonnie  Susan 
Brown,  Bruce  Leonard 
Brown,  Dorothy  Jean 
Brown,  Janice  Marie 
Browning,  Gary  Lee 
Browning,  Martha  Jean 


Bryan,  Mary  Ann 
Bryan,  Merril 
Bryans,  Shirley 
Buchan,  Bonnie  Lucile 
Budd,  Carolyn  Ruth 
Bullock,  Richard  Ward 
Bunce,  Annette 


Bunker,  Merrill  K. 
Burgoine,  Robert  K.,  Jr 
Burk,   Francis 
Burningham,  Robert  G. 
Burningham,  Stephen  G. 
Burton,  Arthur  Powell 
Burton,  Charla  Lee 


Butler,  Richard  Max 
Butterfield,  Judy  A. 
Buzard,  Kenneth  L. 
Cabitto,   Richard  Allen 
Caldwell,  Caryn  L. 
Call,  Gary  Varial 
Call,  Nora  A. 


Calvin,  Michele  J. 
Cameron,  Leslie 
Cammack,  Carol  Rose 
Cannon,  Maryina 
Cannon,  Ruth  Lynne 
Cansler,   Elizabeth  A. 
Card,  Linda  Bishop 


P 


Wmmm 


Carlisle,  Lorraine 
Carlson,  Richard  A. 
Carlson,  Sharon  Marie 
Carnes,  Jean  M. 
Carnes,  Joyce  inn 
Carpenter,   Linda  Jean 
Carrigan,  Ann 


Carter,  Charles  Gurden 
Carter,   Harold  C. 
Carter,  llene 
Carter,  Linda  L. 
Carter,  Sheila,  J. 
Case,  Rebecca   Kaye 


Caso,  Georgia  L. 


Casper,  Gloria  J. 
Cates,  Dorothy  C. 
Cavender,  Anabelle  Le 
Cawley,  Carol  A. 
Chalk,  Lucinda  M. 
Chandler,  Edna  Faye 
Chappell,  Janet  L. 


Cheney,   Ernest  J. 
Cheney,  Patricia  Sue 
Cheney,  Susan  M.  W. 
Cheung,  Foo  Kwok 
Chiapella,  Jean 
Childs,  Carolyn 
Chote,  Gael 


Christensen,  Bette  M. 

Christensen.  Beverly  S. 

Christensen,  Holley  R. 

Christensen,  Julie 

Christensen,  Linda 

Christensen,  Linda 

Christensen,  Rex  E. 


Christensen,  Robert  K 
Christiansen,  Marilyn 
Christiansen,  Sharon 
Church,  David  Lloyd 
Clark,  John  Nile 
Coates,  Phyllis  E. 
Coddington,  Mirian  J. 


Colvin,  Nan 
Connant,  Pamela 
Cook.  Carol  Ellen 
Cook,  Charlotte  A. 
Cope,  Richard  Carlton 


Copeland,  Lynda  Lee 
Copenhaver,   Harold  E. 
Cortez,  David  Leitja 
Cortsen,   Elaine 
Coltam,  Nancy  H. 
Cowan,  Jacqueline 
Cox,  James  S. 


Cox,  Lorraine 
Crandall,  Ann 
Craner,  Rande  Francis 
Crawford,  Kay  Hart 
Crawford,  Richard  Lee 
Crawford,  Ronald  Odam 
Critchfield,  Cheryle 


Crockett,  David  S. 
Crofts,  Shirley  A. 
Crompton,  Diane  E. 
Crowther,  Glenn  Wintch 
Culbertson,  Catherine 
Curtin,  Nancy  Jane 
Curtis,  Lowell  Byron 


Daines,  Anna  Vee 
Dalton,  Oonald  M. 
Danley.  Rose  M. 
Darnell,  Donald  Ross 
Davis,  Darrell  Henry 
Davis,  Dianne 
Davis.  Jan  Alleman 


Uuu 


BiHif 


Day,  Susan  C. 


Dexter,  Ronda  L.  B. 
Dickson,  Marilyn 
Dixon,  Genniel   Larsen 
Dixon,  Janice  Dianne 
Dixon,  Orville  Lamar 
Dixon,  Rita  fae 
Donahue,  Carol  J. 


9.^SM 


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Juniors 


Ca-Fa 


^U&K 


Dudley,  Dana 
Duffin,  Beth 
Dunaway,  William  C, 
Dunn,   Kathleen  Jean 
Dunn,  Ole  Don 
Durrant,  JoAnn 
Dutton,  Joanna 


Eads,  Charles  Grant 
Eames,  Barton  Thomas 
Earl,  Allan  Ray 
Easter,  Jerry  Paul 
Eastman,  Donald  Lee 
Eastman,  Elizabeth  A. 
Eatough,  Randy  E. 


Eberhard,  Ronald  D. 
Echohawk,  Lucille  Ann 
Edgerton,  Janet  A. 
Edwards,  Darrel 
Eggertsen,  Lars  E. 
Ehr,  Gretchen  Elaine 
Eklund,  Cynthia  Ann 


Elder,  Kathleen 
Elison,  Gar  Thayne 
Ellis,  Leonard 
Ellis,  Mary  Kathryn 
Ellsworth,  Lawana 
Enger,  Lyn  Alice 
England,  Glen  Albert 


Enos,  Jon  Goree 
Erekson,  Virginia  A. 
Erickson,   Muriel  Joan 
Ericksson,  Kathleen  L. 
Evans,  Dashel  D. 
Evans,  Deanna  Jean 
Evans,  Eve  R. 


Evans,  Susan  E. 
Evenson,   William   Edwin 
Excell,   Irene 
Pacer,  Elaine 
Fairclough,  Edith  L. 
Fames,  Gary  William 
Farnsworth,  Anne 


Farnsworth,  Gary  F. 
Farnsworth,  Marjorie  R. 
Farr,  Georgianne 
Farrow,  Salle  Diane  W. 
Faulkenham,  Kaaren  A. 
Faulkner,  Darla  Faye 
Fawns,  Carol  E. 


Juniors 


Fe-He 


SO 


fPS*£ 


Feher,  Paul  C.  K. 
Felin,  Pertli  Johan  E. 
Felix,  Gordon  Kay 
Felshaw,  Patricia  0. 
Ferrell ,  Marilyn  Kay 
Ferrel,  Nancy  N. 
Fife,  Douglas  Jensen 


Fife,  Marcia 
Fincher,  Luveda  Elaine 
Fisher,  Don  Lowell 
Fisher,  Joley 
fisher,  Joan 
Fisher,  Joy  Ann 
Fisher,  Lucy  inn 


Filch,  Delores  J. 
F itch,  Sheron  Milne 
Flake,  Nena  Mae 
Flake,  Stanley  Madison 
Flamm,  Ellen 
Fleming,  Glenna  Rose 
Flowers,  Sarah  L. 


Floyd,  Merritt  Charles 
Folsom,  Joyce  L. 
Ford,  Carol 
Ford,  Gerald  Penny 
Foster,  John  Edward 
Foulk,  Benjamin  L. 
Fowers,  Degn  Linda  A. 


Fowler,  Janina 
Fox,  Marsha  L. 
Francis,  Dale  Holt 
Frandsen,  Joan 
Frandsen,  Kathleen 
Franklin,  Florence  Z. 
Freeman,  Janet 


Freestone,  Ann 
Frehner,  Lana  Kay 
Fueston,  Claudette  J. 
Fullmer,  Neil  B. 
Fung,  Hing  Cheong 
Furr,  James  Bruce 
Gaines,  Gloria  J. 


Galbraith,  Kirk  P. 
Garcia,  Carlos  C. 
Gardner,  Andrew  Royal 
Gardner,  David  Marsh 
Gardner,  David  Ross 
Gardner,  Henry  Wayne 
Gardner,  Karen  M. 


Gardner,  Norda 
Garrett,  Patricia  Vee 
Garrison,  Monte  Harlen 
Garrity,  Edward  A. 
Gathercoal,  Gloria  Ann 
Germer,  Colleen 
Georgeson,  Michael  B. 


Georgia,  Marlen  Jerome 
Gibb,  Carolyn 
Gibbons,  Leland  Bruce 
Gibson,  Nancy 
Gibson,  Stephen  W. 
Giles,  Dale  S. 
Giles,  Marilyn  Kimball 


Gill,  Lora  H. 
Gilliland,  Janice  E. 
Gloor,  Madeleine 
Godfrey,  Woody 
Goerner,  Ralph  T.,  II 
Goff,  Beatrice  M. 
Gold,  Brenda  Karen 


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law 


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Goode,  Frederick  W.,  Jr. 
Goodson,  Virginia  H. 
Goodwin,  Gene  E. 
Goodwin,  Johnnie  Ray 
Goodwin,  Ronald  Gary 
Goss,  Thomas  L. 
Gourdin,  Patricia 


Gourdin,  Paul  Fred 
Grant,  Gary  William 
Gray,  Diana 
Gray,  Sondra  L. 
Greafhouse,  Cherianne 
Green,  Jon  Dean 
Green,   Linda  K. 


Greenburg,  William  B. 
Greene,  Robert  Edward 
Greenwood,  Vicky  Jill 
Griffith,  Dennis  A. 
Griggs,  Kathleen 
Grow,  Mary  K. 
Gunderson,  Janet  D. 


Gurney,  Walden  Orin 
Gjymon,  Vernon  Melvin 
Hadley,   Sharon  Diane 
Hafen,  Bruce  Clark 
Hagberg,  Carol  Gay 
Haggberg,  Linda  Lee 
Hale,  Guy  A. 


Hales,  Glen  Jarman 
Hall,  Dorothy 
Hall,  Sherlene 
Hall,  Suzanne  D. 
Halladay,  Scott  J. 
Hammer,  Stephen  Jay 
Hammond,  John  J. 


Hammons,  Virgie  R. 
Hampton,  Virginia  Lee 
Hancock,  Eugene  M. 
Hanks,  Marie 
Hancock,  Brent  H. 
Hansen,  Judith  Kay 
Hansen,  Que  Spencer 


Hanson,  Joanne  E. 
Hansen,  Warren  David 
Hanson,  Ronald  Melvin 
Harbican,  James  Lee 
Harker,  George  Robert 
Harline,  Sharon  Anne 
Harmon,  Sharon  M. 


Harper,  Ardith  R. 
Harper,  Mary  Katherine 
Harris,   Dale  B. 
Harris,  Dennis  Martin 
Harris,  Jerry  Jay 
Harris,   Joann 
Harris,  Larry  A. 


Harrison,  Ruth  A. 
Hartz,  Melvyn  Lee 
Harward,   Carollyn  Joy 
Haskell,  Mavis,  D. 
Haslam,  Sandra 
Hassell,  Wayne  Lamar 
Hastings,  Maxine 


Hatch,  Anthony  Herman 
Hatch.  Elizabeth  L. 
Hatch,  Rulon  Wayne 
Hatch,  William  E. 
Hawkins,  Cynthia  Ann 
Hayashi,  Gail  I. 
Hedman,  John  Gilbert 


Hedrick.  Judith  K. 
Heideman,  Susan  Marie 
Henderson,  Marie  L. 
Heniger,  Susan 
Henrie,  Kathleen 
Hepler,  Joyce  Marie 
Hernandez,  Delia  Ruth 


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1M3. 


9? £5293 


££fQi 


Hess,  Steven  Brent 
Hicken,  Linda  Jane 
Hickman,  DeAnn 
Hicks.  Sharon  Carol 
Higa,  Kenneth  Kosuke 
Higgins,  Sandra  V. 
Hill,  Carolyn  Rose 


Hill,  Janet  A. 
Hodge,  Lynn  G. 
Hodgson,  Carol  F. 
Hoen,  James  Howard 
Hoffman,  Mary  J. 
Hogue,  Ann  B. 
Holbrook,  Susan  Rae 


Holley,  Bruce  Frank 
Holmes,  Janet  A. 
Holty,  Carol  L. 
Holyoak,  Rulon  Merle 
Hone,  Alton  Leroy 
Hong,  Sung  Young  Susan 
Hopkins,  Bruce  D. 


Houghton,  Robert  W. 
Houssin,  Pam 
Howard,  Bonny  Sue 
Howard,  Lee  E. 
Houston,  Lorraine 
Huber,  Clare  A. 
Huff,  Joan  K. 


Huff,  Kent  William 
Huffman,  Raymond   E. 
Hughes,   Donald   Leroy 
Hughes,  Jim  Archie 
Hughes,  Ronald  Dee 
Hull,  George  Eugene 
Hullinger,   Joan  K. 


Humphrey,  Charlotte  A. 
Hunley,  Beverly  Yvonne 
Hunt,  Riley  Alan 
Hurren,  Jamar 
Huskinson,   Ha   Jean 
Hutchings,  Barbara  A. 
Hutchings,   Lorree 


Hyder,  Jere  Elwayne 
Iverson,  Boyd  M. 
Jackman,  Arthur  Roland 
Jacob,  Naomi 
Jacobsen,  Barf  D. 
Jacobsen,  Sandra  J. 
Jacobsen,  Susan  A. 


Jacobson,  Carolyn 
Jacobson,  Cheryl   H. 
Jacobson,  David  All  red 
Jacobson,  Ellen  L. 
Janes,  Karen 
Jar  vis,  Juanita  R. 
Jarvis.  Susann 


Jefferies,  Chris  L. 
Jenkins,  James  W. 
Jensen,  Diana  Kay 
Jensen,  Karen  Lynn 
Jensen,  Kristin 
Jensen,  Marilyn 
Jensen,  Vearl  Martin 


Johansen,  Willard  W. 

Johnson,  Donald  Loy 

Johnson,  Eleanor 

Johnson,  Elizabeth  A. 

Johnson,  Gloria  J.  E. 

Johnson,  Ivy  Marie 

Johnson,  Linda 


Johnson,  Milton  Keith 

Johnson,  Nancy  Lee 

Johnson,  Noel  Myron 

Johnson,  Pamela 

Johnson,  Severin  V. 

Johnson,  Sharon 

Johnson,  Trelva  A. 


ohnson,  Valanee  L. 
ohnson,  Virginia  C. 
ohnslon,  Jerry  Duane 
olley,  Joan 
ones,  Bernice  Jean 
ones,  Cathie  Rae 
ones,  Cont  Lavere 


ones.  Dawn  Andrene 

ones,  Donald  Lynn 

ones,  Gayleene 

ones,  Jewell  Suzann 

ones,  Jonnelta 

ones.  Kathy  Sue 

ones,  Linda  J. 


ones,  Mardonne  Sylvi 
ones,  Marsha  Ann 
ones,  Nancy 
ones,  Ronald  David 
ones,  Ruth  May 
orgensen,  Rosalie 
udd,  Carol   Diann 


udd,  Lynda  Jean 

udd,  Nancy  L. 
Kammerman,  Gerald  C. 
Kartchner,   Linda  Fair 
Kearney,  James  Joseph 
Keber,  Cecily  Diane 
Keddington,  Susan  A. 


Juniors 


He-La 


Keliiliki,  Dale  K 
Kelly,  Larry  Pat 
Kelly,  Nancy 
Kempton,  Brenda  Pearl 
Kempton,  Charles  D. 
Kennedy,  Maxine  Val 
Kenninaton.  Karla 


Kent,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Kent,  Sydney  Maughan 
Kern,  Donna  Lou 
Kimball,  Don  Carlos 
Kimball,  Larayne 
King,  Nina 
Kingdon,  Richard  John 


Kinghorn,  Keith  F. 
Kirkham,  Craig  B. 
Kirkham,  Malta  Lael 
Kittinger,  Lynn  Davis 
Klingonsmith,   Sandra 
Knell,  Trudy 
Kotter,  Janice  Rae 


Krey,  Sally  Jean 
Kuebitz,  Hermann  F. 
Kung,  Ming  Hi 
Kwan,  Cheung  Wan  John 
Kyle,  Karin  Martha 
Kynaston,   Lynell 
Lambert,  Gary  Wendell 


Lambert,  Theron  Allen 
Lamm,  Sandra  Elaine 
Langman,  Robert  R. 
Lapray,  Hal  Adrian 
Larch,  Sherron  Louise 
Larkin,  Frank  Clifton 
Larkin,  Karen  Jones 


Larsen,  Ashby  Brooks 
Larsen,  J.  Brent 
Larsen,  Nanalee 
Larson,  David  Wayne 
Larson,  Robert  Ernest 
Larson,  Rolf  Hunt 
Latta,  John  Neal 


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Juniors 


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Lauritzen,  Kenneth  B. 
Law,  Chee  Keung  M. 
Lawrence,  Oarlene  E. 
Lawrence,  Gary  Porter 
Layton,  Linda 
Leavitt,  Anorea   J. 


Leavitt,  Michael  L. 
Lee,  Mary  Diane 
Leekey,  Mary  Delilah 
Leiterman,  Kenneth  Jay 
Lemon,  Gary  Samuel 
Lemon,  James  Edward 
Lesue,  Dianne  Herbert 


Levar,  Forsey  Freda 
Lewis,  Homer  Scott 
Lewis,  John  Tyron 
Lewis,  Rulon  Daniel,  Jr. 
Lindsey,  Amaryllis 
Lindsey,  Diana  Louise 
Lindsey,  Joseph  W. 


Lines,  Leonda 
Linford,  Rosann 
Linge,  Lolita  inn 
Livingston,  Robert  L. 
Lloyd,  Diana  Lee 
Lomax,  Thomas  R. 
Long,  Beverly 


Long,  Dianne 
Loomis,  James  Larry 
Losee,  Judith  Diane 
Lotl,  Alexander  Deloyi 
Loumis,  Katherine 
Love,  Linda 
Loveless,  Karalyn 


Loveridge,  Ronald  C. 
Lowe,  Lynda  Susan 
Lowry,  Glen  Ray 
Ludlow,  Linda 
Ludlow,  Woodrow  Kirk 
Luekenga,  Alis  Kay 
Lunceford,  John  Hyrum 


Lund,  William  Guy 
Lundell,  Lynette 
Lundgren,  Robert  N. 
Lunt,   Harlan  Max 
Lyons,  Julina 
McArthur,  Janice 
MacDonald,  Ruby  Karen 


Mack,  Sherry  Louise 
Madsen,  Elaine  Anne 
Madsen,   Joann 
Madsen,  Jo  Dee 
Mangum,  Christine  E. 
Marchant,  Ramona 
Marr,  Donald  Paul 


Marruffo,  Nazario  C. 
Marshall,  Donald  W. 
Marvin,  James  Allen 
Mason,  Barton  M. 
Mason,  Jerry 
Mass,  Sharon  Eileen 
Mather,  Annis  M. 


Matthis,   Elsie  Jane 
Maughan,  David  Alton 
Maughan,  Nancy 
Maze.  Gayle  Adelle 
Mazher,  Hassan  Mohamed 
McAllister,  Jeanette 
McAllister,  Marvin  D. 


*° — nrrtTfn 


McBrayer,  William  J. 
McBride,  Norma 
McChesney,  Elissa  L.  E. 
McClellan,   Luanne 
McClellan,  Warren,  Jr. 
McCleve,  Kathie 
McConkie,  Joan 


McCracken,  Don  Rexford 
McDonald,  Susan  Gates 
McFadden,  David  Edward 
McGee,  L.  Lavoy 
McGinnes,  Robert  Drue 
McGuire,  Susan 
McKenzie,  Roger  Ivan 


McKinnon,  Charleen 
McLanahan,  Beorge  X.,  Jr. 
McManus,  Linda  G. 
McMaster,  Bruce  M. 
McMullin,  Richard  Var 
McMurtrey,  Linda  Ruth 
McTague,  Mary  Leilani 


Mcune,  Sharol  Linden 
Meadows,  Sharon  Deann 
Melby,  Carolyn  Sue 
Menzies,  Richard  D. 
Merkley,  Janice 
Merrell,  Max  J. 
Merrill,  Elizabeth  A. 


Merrill,  Joan 
Michaelis,  Arthur  Lynn 
Michaelson,  Patricia 
Michel,  Werner 
Mickelsen,  Jeanette 
Midcap,  Diane  J. 
Miller,  Ann 


Miller,  Carolyn  Louise 

Miller,  James  Patrick 

Miller,  Judith  Marie 

Miller,  Judy 

Miller,  Karen  Rae 

Miller,  Robert  William 

Miller,  Wendell  V. 


Mills,  Lamar  Milton 
Miner,  Charles  Dennis 
Miner,  Herbert  K. 
Mitchell,  Ann   Ellen 
Mitchell,  Bruce  James 
Mitchell,  Evelyn  Kay 
Mitchell,  John  Kenneth 


Moffat,  Dennis  George 
Monson,  Marion  E. 
Montague,  Carol 
Moody,  Alfred  leon,  Jr. 
Moody,  Lydia  Nell 
Moody,  Michael  F. 
Morgan,  Janice 


Morley,  Pamela  Anita 
Morrison,  Pamela  Sue 
Mortensen,  Geraldine  M. 
Mortensen,  Jeffrey  M. 
Mortensen,  Judith  Ann 
Mortensen,  Kathleen  D. 
Montgomery,  Judith  Ann 


Morgan,  Frank  Albert 
Mortensen,  Ivan  Jed 
Mortensen,  Kendall  A. 
Moulton,  David  Stanley 
Muhlestein,  Ralph  Kent 
Muller,  Don  Richard 
Munn,  Mollie  Ann 


Murdock,  Lynda  Lee 
Murdock,  Ruth 
Murphy,  Leroy  Conrad 
Myers,  Susan  Faye 
Mylar,  Linda  Sue 
Nackos,  Charles  James 
Nackos,  Frank  James 


Nackos,  Louis  James 
Neal,  Dallas  H. 
Near,  Billie  Charlene 
Neff,  Sherelyn  Joy 
Nelson.  Dennis  Paul 
Nelson,  Janeal 
Nelson,  Kim  Lee 


'  son, 


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Nelson,  Neal  Allen 
Nelson,  Stevens  Call 
Nelson,  William  Ford 
Newton,  Myra  Lee 
Nia,  Mahmoud 
Nichols,  Bobbie  Sharon 


Nielsen,  Robin  Adair 
Nielson,  Cavell 
Nielson,  Dennis  F. 
Nielson,  Deon  Reed 
Nielson,   Ellen 
Nicholes,   Mary  Lynne 
Noble.  Phillip  Lael 


Noyes,  Geri  Lynn 
Nuila,  lotario 
Nuttall.  Steven  Brent 
Oda,  Joyce  Hisako 
Ogden,  Beverly  L. 
Ogden,  Reed  W. 
Olsen,  Carolyn 


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.  lenna  Colleen 


Olsen,  Harold  M. 
Olsen,  Merilyn  V. 
Olsen,  Sharon  Lee 
Ord,  Alan  James 
Ord.  John  Elden 
Ord,  Mary  Margaret 


Orr,  Virginia 
Packer,  Maurine 
Packer,  Merrill  Lyn 
Packer,  Sharon  Lee 
Paetsch,  Shirley  V. 
Page,  Janet  Louise 
Palmer,  Gary  M. 


Palmer,  Larry  Harold 
Palmer,  Martin  Lyle 
Payworth,  Patricia  Ann 
Paradise,  Robert  Bruce 
Parker,  Gary  Leon 
Parker,   Lenore 
Parker,   Linda  Cecilia 


Parkin,   David  Stanley 
Parkinson,  Mary  E. 
Parks,  Judith  Ann 
Parry,  Richard  Tenney 
Parsons,  Dorothy  Diane 
Partridge,  Linda  Lee 
Payne,  Howell  S„  Jr. 


Payne,   Linda  Lee 
Pearson,  Don  Mack 
Pearson,  Sandra 
Peart,  Melva  Jean 
Peay,  Loralee 
Pectol,  Victor  Alvan 
Peery,  Dale 


Pendleton,  Bonnie  Jane 
Penney,  Donna   Irene 
Perry,  David  Earl 
Perry,  Duane  Elton 
Peterson,  Henry  Frands 
Peterson,  Karen 
Peterson,  Owen  Kent 


Peterson,  Zina 
Pettingill,  Lewis  Jay 
Phillips,  David  Leroy 
Phillips,  Jerry  Clyde 
Pierce,  Patricia  A. 
Pilling,  Linda  Diane 
Pita,  Vii 


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Juniors 


Na-Sa 


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&£Jl 


Pitcher,  Kristine 
Pitcher,  Kristine  L. 
Pitcher,  Wendy  Jean 
Pitman,  Frederick  R. 
Pitman,  Sally  C. 
Piatt,  Delray  B. 
Poch,  Spencer  Eugene 


Polly,  Julie  Ann 
Porter,  Lee  Ashby 
Poulsen,  Craig  Lamont 
Powell,  Carolyn  M. 
Pratt,  Richard  William 
Price,  Jean  Louise 
Price,  Marianne 


Price,  Ralph  Lor  in 
Priday,  Kaye 
Purser,  Judy  Anne 
Putnam,  Richard  Edward 
Ouinn,  Elizabeth 
Quinney,  Glade  A. 
Raff,  Terry  Lyle 


Ragozzine,  Anthony  V. 
Raile,  Karin  Therese 
Rasmussen,  Craig  W. 
Rasmussen,  Harris  A. 
Rastegar,  Keveh 
Rathke,  Joyce  Carol 
Ravenscroft,  Jayne 


Rawlins,  Gordon  Webb 
Ray,  Gloria  Jean 
Reber,  Ruth  Madeline 
Rechif,  Margaret  Ann 
Redlon,  Molly  Ann 
Reece,  LaNae  Anelda 
Reed,  Catherine,  Faye 


Reed,  Lorna  Jean 
Reeder,  Emeren  Lavene 
Reeve,  Linda  Ann 
Renchier,   Diane 
Reyburn,  Dennis  Alan 
Reynolds,  Brent  W. 
Rich,  Katherine  Fern 


Rich,  Sharon  Laray 
Richey,  Sharan  Kay 
Richins,  Ross  Albert 
Ricks,  Beth  Ellen 
Riggs,  Laurel  Ruth 
Ririe,  Richard  Owen 
Roberts,  Jerry  Lee 


Roberts,  Shawna 
Robertson,  Boyd  Leslie 
Robertson,  Lynne 
Robinson,  Lyle  F. 
Robison,  Tamara  Dawn 
Roemer,  Horst 
Rogers,   Rose  Ann 


Rogers,  Virginia  L, 
Rogers,  Winslow  Don 
Rollins,  Gaylin  Wade 
Rooney,  Hugh  M.,  Jr. 
Rostron,  Ira  Ralph 
Rother,  Tracy  M. 
Rolhliberger,  Anna   L. 


Rout,  Wayne 
Ruggles,  Sharon  Irene 
Rumball,  Jerry  Daniel 
Ruplinger,  Michael  K. 
Rynders,  Jacquelyn  Kay 
Sabourin,  A.  Jon  S. 
Saien,  Josette 


Juniors  Sa-Tu 


Z22 


^ 


A, 


Saiim,  Massoud  M. 
Salinas,  Maria  Emilia 
Sandberg,  Kathleen 
Sandgren,  Dee 
Sanford,  Howard  Ray 
Sanger,  John  Ellas 
Sant,  Gary  Leroy 


Sarret,  Karen  Fay 
Sasser,  Mary  Anna 
Schillen,  Jack  Casper 
Scholes,   Jane 
Scott,  Darlene  S. 
Scott,  Kent  Joel 
Searle,  Sherlene 


Sears,  Robert  Gibson 
Sego,  Robert  Milton 
Seivert,  Chester  Earl 
Sellers,  Katherine  E. 
Sera,  Barbara  Gladys 
Severe,  George  Kent 
Shaffer,  David  E. 


Sharp,  Pamela  Nearah 
Shaw,  Beverly  Jane 
Sheetz,  Lillie  Belle 
Sheffield,  Barbara 
Sheppard,  Linda  J. 
Sherwood,  Eva  Lynne 
Sherwood,  Mary  Susan 


Shipp,  Charles  Edwin 
Shuley,  Ron  Gene 
Shumway,  Diane 
Sieverts,  Kathleen 
Silver,  Judith  Gail 
Simmelink,  Allan  B. 
Simons,  Constance  I. 


Sinclair,  Kathy  Sue 
Sirrine,  Helen  Afton 
Skinner,  Judy  Lynne 
Slagle,  Alma  Ruth 
Slater,  Deanna  Kay 
Slink,  Sandra  Kay 
Smelhurst,  Sharon  Ann 


Smith,  J.  Bruce 

Smith,  Christine  J. 

Smith,  David  Kent 

Smith,  Geoffrey  F. 

Smith,  Gordon  Raymond 

Smith,  Helen  Marie 

Smith,  Janet  E. 


Smith,  Jo  Ellen 

Smith,  Jonathan  Monroe 

Smith,  Judith  Anne 

Smith,  Karen  Gay 

Smith,  Leola  Joan 

Smith,  Lillian 

Smith,  Margaret  Sharon 


Smith,  Paul  Thomas 
Smith,  Penelope  Louise 
Smith,  Shelly  Kay 
Smurthwaite,  Shirley  A. 
Snow,  Richard  Don 
Snyder,  Mickey  Dee 
Soh,  Ping 


Sonnichsen,  Betsy  June 
Soong,  Warren  Kon  Hin 
Sorenson,  Beverly 
Sorensen,  Clifford  G. 
Sorensen,  Keith  B. 
Sorenson,  Marcus  B. 
Speierman,  W.  Chad 


itaimwirnir¥TTnnr 


— 


Ma 


Spencer,  Oavid  Thomas 
Spencer,  Phillip  C. 
Spendlove,   Ernest  E. 
Spohr,  Pamela  Jean 
Slacey,  Janet 
Stagge.  Joann 
Stahle,  Sharon 


Stallings,  Carol  Anita 
Staples,  David  Emerson 
Sleadman,  Connie 
Steed,  Mary  Jane 
Steed,  Seymore  Paul 
Steele,  Mary  Ida 
Steele,  Sharon  Kay 


Steele,  Steven  L. 
Steimle,  William  L. 
Steinmetz,  Connie  Jean 
Stenzel,  Thomas  C. 
Stephan,  Ronald  Eugene 
Steuart,  Bradley  W. 
Stevens,  Clyda 


Stevenson,  L.  Dee 
Stewart,  Carl  Don 
Stewart,  Lynn  Donald 
Stillman,  Michael  T. 
Stock,  Robert  B. 
Stokes,  Helen  Ann 
Stone,  John  Roger 


Stone,   Moana 
Slowell,  Paul  Kenneth 
Stringham,  Maureen 
Stringham,  David  S. 
Strong,  Graham  Wilfrid 
Strong,  Sheryl  Lorah 
Stuart,  Patricia  K. 


Stubbs,  Judith  Ann 
Sturgill,  Aner  Douglas 
Sudweeks,  Walter  B. 
Suico,  Richard  Allen 
Sullivan,  Charles  E. 
Summers,  Kenneth  K. 
Swensen,  Albert  John 


Swensen,  Jerry  Hunter 
Swensen.  Loran  Elmo 
Taggart,   Linda 
Tanga,  Carl  Tsuyoshi 
Tanner,  Aksel  H. 
Tanner,  Barbara 
Tanner,  Nancy  Ann 


Taylor,  Carole  June 
Taylor,  Cleta  Louise 
Taylor,  M.  Lavern 
Taylor,  Ronnie  Stanley 
Thatcher,  Carol 
Thayne,  Peggy  Lee 
Thomas,  Alan  Reed 


Thomas,  Linda 
Thomas,  Sheila  Ann 
Thomas,  Trudy  Delois 
Thompson,   Evelyn  Ruth 
Thompson,  Kathleen 
Thompson,   L o tad 
Thorley,  James  S. 


Thorup,  Linda  Lapreal 
Tialavea,  Lauilaui  R. 
Timberlake,  David  C. 
Timmons,  Paula  Irene 
Tolley,  Jean  Eileen 
Tong,  Man  Cheuk 
Trapnell,  Marilynn  Ann 


Trendler,   Don  Michael 
Trinnaman,   Frances  A. 
Tsang,  Dah  Hwa 
Tuck,  Armelia 
Tucker,  David  Greer 
Tueller,  Gloria  Kay 
Tullos,  Napoleon  J. 


i%£ 


L^fc 


Turley,   Brent  P. 
Turner,   Brenda 
Turner,   Maldwyn 
Tveter,  Clifford 
Tveter,  Corrine  Emma 
Twitchell.  Terry  Raye 
Tyler,  Ivan  W. 


Tysdal.  Elizabeth  inn 
Udy,  Joyce  Helen 
Uzelac,  Robert  Michael 
Valora,  Peter  John 
Van.  Aalst  Aukje 
Van  Ausdal,  Boyd  Lee 
Van  Wagenen,  Julie  B. 


Vance,  Larry  Reno 
Venis.  Patricia  Kay 
Verhaaren,  Norma  Joan 
Vernon,   Juliet 
Vigoren,  Ronald  Wayne 
Villella,  Nancy  Carol 
Vining,  Mildred  J. 


Waddell,  Elaine 
Wade,   Connie 
Wade.  Gail  Charlotte, 
Wagner,  Linda  Darleiie 
Waite.  Wendell  Leroy 
Wakefield.  Beth 
Walkenhorst,  Judith 


Walker,   Elaine 
Walker,  Johnnie  James 
Walter,   Terri  Ann 
Waller.  William  Paul 
Walther,  Nine  Carol 
Waltz,  Linda  Kay 
Wanlass,   Stanley  Glen 


Wardleigh,  Gay  Lynn 
Warner,  Betty  Marie 
Warner,  Paul  Ross 
Warner,  Virginia  Ann 
Wasden,  Glade  James 
Webber,  Darlene 
Webster,  Linda 


Weems,  Susan  Ruth 
Weenig,  Paul  Melvin 
Weidenheimer,  Rose  S. 
Weight,  Jennilyn 
Welch,  Brenda  Joyce 
Wert,  Vivian  Estella 
West,  Viola 


Westergard,  Joann 
Westergoard,  Ray  0. 
Westover,  Carole 
Wheeler,  David  L. 
Wheelwright,  Karen 
Whetten,  John  Dilworth 
Whipple,  Joyce 


Whitaker,  Everett  Ered 
Whitaker,  Velma  Jean 
Whitby,  Joan  Rae 
White,  Carolyn 
White,   Donald  Lewis 
White,  Richard  Ray 
Whitney,  Kent  Mell 


Whittle,  Glenn  Ralph 
Wickens,  Jon  Graig 
Wickman,  Ronald  Brent 
Wiener,  Charles  Lee 
Wilcoy,  Nadine 
Wilcox,  Nancy  Kay 
Wilder,   Dale  George 


Wildey,  Gail 
Wilhoit,   Keith   Irvan 
Wilkins,  Sandra  Jean 
Wilks,  Edward  Earl 
Willardsen,  Carol  Ann 
Willes,  Sherryl  P. 
Williams,   Kent  Jones 


Juniors 


Tu-Zo 


Willis,  Laurel  Dean 
Willis,  Richard  M. 
Wilson,  Clifford  Lewis 
Wilson,  Gaylord  T. 
Wilson,  Mary  Ann 
Wmklepleck,  Sharon  J. 
Winlch,  Charelene 


Winters,  John  Burton 
Withers,  Boyd  J. 
Withers,  Larae  K. 
Wolter,  Aaron  Rush 
Wood,  Joseph  Stanley 
Woods,  Lynn 
Woods,  Vickie  Carroll 


Woolley,   Dorothy  Dawn 
Woolley,  Linda  Dee 
Woolley,  Ronald  Lee 
Woolley,  Susan  Irene 
Worlhen,  Marian  M. 
Wotherspoon,  Jennylea 
Wride,  Dawn  Ray 


Wride,  Norma 
Wright,   David  Norman 
Wright,  Margery 
Wurst,  Jerry  Glenn 
Wyllie,  James  Robert 
Wynder,  Deanna  Fay 
Wynder,  Ida  Corr  niE. 
Wynder,  Ida  Corrin  E. 


Yamaguchi,  Michael  M. 
Yancey,  Renee 
Yearout,  John  Harold 
Yeh,  Riana  Mai  Ding 
Yeh,  Margaret  M. 
Young,  Deann 
Young,  Rae  Jeanne 


Young,  John  Bryant 

Young,  John  Mortimer 

Young,  Karen 

Zaugg,  Marcille 

Zaugg,  Nola 

Zaugg,  Rosemary  Jean 

Zaugg,  Wilma  Marie 


Zavocki,  Richard 
Zeeman,  Kenneth  Laray 
Zimmerman,  Richard  D. 
Zimmerman,  Susan  Rae 
Zimmerman,  Thorvald  K. 
Zollinger,  Boyd  J. 


Judy  White  Vice  President,  R.  J.  Dalley  President,  Arlene  Piper  Secretary 


Senior  Class 


Abbott ,  Lynn  Herbert 
Adair,  Anieta  Gayle 
Adams,  Linda  Margaret 
Adams,  William  J.,  Jr. 
Alder,   Merna   Yola 
Alexander,   Barbara 


A 1 1  d  redge ,  Lillian  Fae 
Allen,  Judy  Gail 
Allphin,  Peggy  Jean 
All  red,  David  Lawrence 
All  red,  Dorothy 
Allred,  Melva  Lee 


Almond,  Margery 
Andengaard,  Gerald  S. 
Andengaard,  Marilyn  B. 
Anderson,  Eunice  Diane 
Anderson,  Gary  Call 
Anderson,  Jacqueline 


Anderson,  Jane  Ellen 

Anderson,  Neal  Dean 

Anderson,  Norma  Eelynn 

Anderson,  Ronald  E. 

Anderson,  Steven  L. 

Apolonio,  Franklin  J. 


■  -       '     "  ::--:-*-:u;iiiiiiiiiLi 


Applegate,  Oennise 
Armstrong,  Michele  D. 
Arnell,  Karen  Melba 
Astwood, 
Atkinson,  Annette 
Atkinson,  David  Earl 


Au  Ying  Chung,  James 
Babb,   Linda  Carol 
Bachelor,  Daniel  Levi 
Bahen,  Gordon 
Bailey,  Janet  Louise 
Bair,  Robert  Leland 


Baird,  Lavonne  Bonnie 
Baird,  Margaret  Ann 
Baker,  Julia  S. 
Baker,  Kathleen  L. 
Baker,  William  Joseph 
Baldwin,  Dorothy  Jean 


Baldwin,  Roland  A. 
Banner,  Dean  Calvin 

low.  Amy  Lisonbee 
Barlow,  C.  Paul 
Barlow,  Gary  Duane 
Barlow,  Gayle 


waammmm 


^f  ^ 


Blad ,  Blaine  L. 
Blanco,  George 
Blaser,  Fred  Valoy 
Blasongame,  Beverly  M. 
Blauer,   Aaron  Clyde 
Blaylock,  Mary  Joann  S. 


Soke.  William  Lynn 
Boies,  Sharon  Marie 
Bonner,  John  Lessey 
Bosil,  Rosemary 
Boulter,  Don  F out z 
Bourke,  Robert  Leroy 


Bowen,  Barbara  Ann 
Bowen,  Shauna   Jean 
Boyd,  Fred  Funston 
Boyle,  Elver  Simmons 
Bramwell,  Gary  Walter 
Bramwell,  Katharine  K. 


Seniors 


Bl-Ch 


Brenchley,  Ronald  G. 
Brenning,  Robert  Larry 
Bridges,  Nancy  Lee 
Briggs,  Virginia  Mae 
Bringhursl,   Marie 
Brinton,  Michael   Frank 


Bridenstine,  Carolyn 
Bringhurst,  Kent  H. 
Broadhead,  Alene 
Brossard,  Ben  Edgar 
Brotherson,  Jack  0. 
Brown,  Kareen 


Brown,   Keith  Holbrook 
Brown,   Orpha   Ann 
Brown,  Shirley  Jeanne 
Brown,   Suzanne 
Brown,  William  Herbert 
Brunson,  Barry  Brent 


Brunson,  Janet  Hope 
Bryant,   Earley  Juaniti 
Buckwalter,  Linda 
Budge,  Arvin  Rue 
Buhanan,  Dale  Cox 
Burdick,   Darryl  Jack 


IIISSiKIISlBXIISSS 


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L  ial£. 


Burgon,   Victoria   Kaye 
Burnett,  Susan 
Burns,  Mitchel  Anthony 
Burns,  Sharon  Lee 
Butschek,  Helen  E. 
Bybee,  Ariel  Jane 


Call,  Robert  Leon 
Call,  Sue  Lynne 
Calapp,   Sara  Lorraine 


Cameron,  Johnnie  Lorin 
Cameron,  Judith  Mae 
Campbell,  Cline  G. 
Campebll,  Gordon  W. 
Campbell,  Judith  Ann 
Capik,   [mil  Joseph 


Caraway,  Ann  Louise 
Cardall,  Jo  Ellen 
Carlson,  Thomas  S. 
Carmen,   Geraldine 
Carr,   David 
Carrick,  Donald  Keith 


Carr,  Russell  Owen 
Carr,  Sarah  Jane 
Carter,  Bruce  K. 
Carter,  Cathie  Anne 
Carter,  James  Edward 
Carter,  Warren  Leonard 


Cawley,  Roger  R. 
Chadwell,  Buddy  Olin 
Chandler,  Larry  S. 
Chapman,  Gregory  W. 
Chalwin,  Barbara   E. 
Chen,  David  Hsiao  Hsin 


Cheney,  Darwin  Leroy 
Cheung,  Stephen  P.  H. 
Chick,  Barbara  Jean 
Chowen,  Ronald   Lee 


Christen 


Anthony 


3M5S 


Christensen,  Berit  E. 


Christensen,  Douglas  N. 

Christensen,  Evelyn 

Christensen.  Francis  J. 

Christensen,  Iva  lou 

Christensen,  Joan  W. 

Christensen,  Kathryn 


Christensen,  Marielen 
Christensen,  Norma  J. 
Christensen,  Roma  Lynn 
Christiansen,  Janelte 
Christofferson,  S.  Y. 
Christofferson,  Wm.  H. 


»fi  9 1 M 


fcfei. 


Cochran,   Ella 
Cochran,   Eugene  Allen 
Cochran,  Marlyn  Ruth 
Colby,  Orrin  Tether,  Jr. 
Collins,  John  Bunting 
Collins,  Lynn  Ray 


Condie,  Spencer  Joel 
Conger,   Elizabeth 
Connelly,  John  Richard 
Conrad,  Chloe  Jean 
Constantine,  Connie  J. 
Copa,   Clara  Amelia 


Covey,  Richard  Wayne 
Cox,  Roger  Dee 
Crandall,  Whilden 
Crawford,  Gerald  L. 
Crawford,  Marilynne  W. 
Craythorn,  Patricia  J. 


Cross.  Sharann  Louise 
Crow,  Linda  Arlene 
Cunningham,  Kady  Gayle 
Curtis,  Edward  Ralph 
Cusick,  Sharon  Kaye 
Cutler,   Herbert  A. 


Cutler,   Sharon 
Cutler,  Shirley  Marie 
Dahl,  Carolyn 
Dahl,  Elizabeth  Luise 
Dahl,  Judith 
Dahlberg,   Gordon  Gene 


Dalley,  Ronald  John 
Damron,   Kathleen  J. 
Damron,  Paul   Edwards 
Daniels,  Mary  Janice 
Danielson,  Ardis  E. 
Davidson,  Carol  Irene 


Davies,  Grant  William 
Davies,  Martha  Dee 
Davis,  James  Dwight 
Davis,   Linda  Christine 
Day,  David  Harris 
Day,  Rebecca 


Dayley, 

Diane 

Dayley, 

Kendall  Newell 

Dayton, 

Lynn  Taylor 

Debenham,  Marilyn  D. 

Decker, 

Linda 

Dehart, 

Dennis  Arno 

Dehart, 

Virginia  M. 

Delaney 

Kay  Ellen 

Demill, 

Gerald  Wayne 

Deroue 

,  Lynda   inn 

Despain 

,  William  J. 

Detemp 

e,  David  James 

Deyoun 

,  Lucille 

Dibble, 

Maynard  Nelson 

Dickey, 

Sylvia  Irene 

Dille, 

oseph  Carl 

Dills, 

oseph   Ronald 

Diiworth,  Linda  Louise 

Seniors 


Cl-Ea 


Dixon,  David  Frank 
Dixon,  Karen  H. 
Dixon,  Roger  Adams 
Dodd,   Graham 
Doerfler,  Nancy  J. 
Donaldson,   Kerry  G. 


Dorius,  Dixie  N. 
Dotson,  Jowyne  E. 
Dowdle,  Candace 
Drake,  Robert  Joseph 
Draper,  Arthur  Zemira 
Dray,  Henry  Dennis 


Dredge,   Dianne 
Dublin,  William  B.,  Jr. 
Dugan,  John  P. 
Dunkerly,  Marilyn  G. 
Dunkley,  James  Leonard 
Dunn,  Stanley  W. 


Durfee,  Marilyn 
Dye,  I  la  J. 
Easton,  Katherine,  J. 
Eaton,  Linda  Joyce 
Eatough,  Delbert  Jay 
Eaves,  Lindalee 


mmm 


Seniors  Eb-Gr 


S  MJ»M 


Ebregt,  Anna  Theodora 
Eckersell,  William  B. 
Eckfield,  Richard  E. 
Eddinglon,  Peggy  Ann 
Edged.  Daniel  leroy 
Edmonds,  Gary  S. 


Edmunds,  Clifford  G. 
Edwards,  Marva 
Ekins,  Walter  Leo 
Elder,  Lynette  B. 
Elliott,  Nancy  Joyce 
Ellis,  James  W. 


Ellis,  Leonard  Ray 
Elzinga,  Frances  R. 
Elzinga,  Joyce  Lavelle 
Enor,  Monique  Giorgi 
Esplin,  Robert  Morris 
Eyring,  Sandra  Sue 


Fagg,  Sherrie  Louise 
Fairbourn,  Lee  Ray 
Farnsworth,  Jack  H. 
Farr,  Michael  Durham 
Faulkner,  Kenneth  L. 


Felix,  Jo  Ann  Mellor 
Felsted,  M.  Kathleen 
Felsted,  Ronald  Lanay 
Ferguson,  Pamela 
Ferrel,   David  Warne 
Ferrell,  Kent  Bruce 


Field,  Sucan  Marlene 
Fields,  Shirley  A. 
Finlayson,  Ann 
Finley,  Cecelia  Jo 
Fisher,  Jan  Gordon 
Fisher,  Trudy 


Fitch,  James  Warren 
Flake,  David  Kay 
Flake,  Lester  Dennis 
Flake,  Margaret  C. 
Flitcroft,  Andrea  F. 
Folkersen,  Shirley  Ann 


LUiUUliiilii 


v. 


JL^w 


Folsom,  Karen  F. 
Folsom,   Kelvin  Robert 
Folsom,  Philip  Kent 
Fong,  Chuen 
Foole.  Charles  Allen 
oole,  Derrell   Ray 


Forbis,  Nancy 
Ford,   Deiano  F. 
Foster,  Douglas  Wayne 
Foutz,  Dean  Roy 
Foutz,  Marilyn 
Fowers,  Dwight  Wilford 


Frame,  Michael  M. 
Frame,  Vicki  Luekenga 
Frampton.  Mary  lee 
Frampton,  Morris  J. 
Fromm,  Kathy  Laree 
Fronk,  Robert  D. 


Fry,  Arlene  Nielsen 
fry,  Leeroy 
Fuhriman,  Robert  Lee 
Fullmer,  Margaret  D. 
Gadd,  Galen  Noel 

,   David  Brian 


Gale,   Elaine  Marie 

Patrena 
Gambles,  Paul  D. 
Gardner,  Dahl  Toland 
Gardner,  Leslie  Ann 
Gardner,   Roberta 


Gardner,  Roxane 
Garff,  Suzanne 
Garland,   Doug 
Gatten,  Oren  Jay 
Gatten,   Richard  Wm. 
Gerard,   Susan  Belle 


Ghanbarzadeh,  Jamshid 
Giles,  Doris  H. 
Giles,  Linda   Lee 
Giles,  Marilyn 
Giles,  Willis  Boyd 
Gilmore,  Mary  Ann 


Gish,  Melvin  Paul 
Glad,  Sue  Ellen 
Glauser,  Ann 
Goddard,  David  Corwin 
Goodman,  William  Hardy 
Goodwin,  Richard  D, 


Gossett,  Daniel  Thomas 
Gowans,  Kenneth  Bird 
Graham,  Nancy  Jane 
Grant,  Gloria   Ann 
Green,  Joanne 
Greer,  Herbert  Russell 


■^■mummnffl 


S.M  ML 


Gregory,   Mahary 
Griffin,  Rodney  Dali 
Griffith,  Hal 
Gronfors,  Doris  Hele 
Groom,  Barbara   A. 
Groom,   Harry  Dee 


Grosscup,  Marsha  Jean 
Grover,  Connie  Jean 
Grover,  Cornell  Alston 
Guest,  Lois  Gwendolyn 
Guild,  Mama  Coleman 
Gurr,  Nedra  Lynell  S. 


Gustaveson,  Verl  J. 
Guymon,  Ronald  Perkins 
Haag,  Sharron  Mae 
Hadley,  Norma  June 
Haf.'n,  Patricia  Kay 
Hagberg,   Robin  Carl 


^  iJ.  ?L  %J%  t* 


Hall,  Parley  Briggs 
Hall,  Wendell  J. 
Hallinger,  Don  Ray 
Halverson,  Vivian  Beth 
Margaret  E. 
Hammer,   Susan  Kay 


Hammond,  Susan  Noren 
Hancock,  Geraldine 
Handley,  Nancy  Marie 
Hanks,   Delbert  Robert 
Hanks,  Larry  Berkley 
Hanks,  Sterling  Wayne 


Hansen,  Boyd  Glen 

Hansen,  David  Grant 

Hansen,  James  Wayne 

Hansen,  Kent  B. 

Hansen,  Peggy  Lynne 

Hansen,  Thomas  Peter 


Hanson,  George  W.,  Jr. 
Hanson,  Jesse  Merrell 
Hardy,  Claudia  Lynne 
Hardy,  John  White 
Hargreaves,  Suzanne 
Harris,   Linda  Mae 


Harris,  Robert  William 
Hart,  Travis  Ross 
Harvey,  Thomas  fdward 
Harward,  Merril  W. 
Harward,  Vicki  B. 
Hasek,  John  Morton 


Seniors 


Gr-Hu 


MM!. 


BMIiSXIKIISHISIiaS 


Hassard,  Norma  Jean 
Hatch,  Carolyn  Jane 
Hatch,  Frank  White 
Hatch,  Janet  V. 
Hedquist,  Janice  C. 
Heiner,  Gary  Lee 


Heinle,  Sheila  E. 
Helquisl,  Boyd  Jay 
Helquist,   Kena  Lee 
Henderson,  Rodney  L 
Hendrix,  Claire 
Hendrix,  John  Carl 


Henrie,  Robert  Juan 
Henry,  Kenneth  Duane 
Heselton,  Doris  Gerda 
Hess,   Helen  Diane 
Hess,  Suzanne  Muir 
Hewett,   Hiliary  Alfred 


Hicks,  Richard  Charles 

Higbee, 

Hill,  Larry  Duane 

Hilton,  Donna  Jeanne 

Hinckley,  Carol   Mable 

Hinson,  Susanne 


Hitch,  Martha   Alice 

Hoge,  Barbara  Ann 

Ho,  Shao  Chung  Johnny 

Holland,  Glenna  Marie 

Hollie, 

Holmes,   Helen  Patricia 


■■■■■BBH 


Seniors 


Hu-La 


fisia^smnstssiisss 


Rada  B. 
Hyde,  Reed  T. 
Hyde,  William  Palmer 
Ingram,  Aileen 
Isaacson,  Karen 
Jackson,  Ann  Sulvia 


Jackson,  Bonnie  Joan 
Jacobs,  Richard  West 
Jacobsen,  Jerry  Warren 
Jacobson,  Wayne  Allan 
Jamison,  Janelle  Leona 
Jarvis,  Donald  Karl 


Janes,  Norbert  Ray 
Jefferies,  Deanna  S. 
Jenkins,  Carol  Kay 
Jensen,  Nellie  Jane 
Jenson,  Grover  E. 
Jenson,  Marilyn  Dixie 


Jeppsen,  Linda  Rae 
Johannesen,  Mary  Alice 
Johansen,  Marilyn 
Johnson,   David  Walter 
Johnson,  Eleanor 
Johnson,  Evelyn  L.  S. 


Johnson,  John  Lewis 

Johnson,  Kathie  Lee 

Johnson,  Linda  Kay 

Johnson,  Marilyn  Jean 

Johnson,  Melvin  Kay 

Johnson,  Richard  Earl 


Johnson,  Richard  X. 
Johnson,  Rulon  H. 
Johnson,  Terrance  B. 
Johnston,  Jackie  Lee 
Johnstone,  Francis  W. 
Jones,  Carol  Ann 


Jones,  Carole  Ann 

Jones,  Judy  Rene 

Jones,  Karen  Ann 

Jones,  Lowell  Maurice 

Jones,  Lynette  E. 

Jones,  Patricia  Lynn 


^i,i;}ii;ui:;:ii 


m 


Jordan,  Gilbert  Fred 
Jordan,  Richard  H. 
Jordan,  Shirley  Louise 
Jorgensen,  Tracy  H. 
Jubitz,  Peter  Albin 
Judd.  David  Oakley 


Judd,  Tharon,  Von 
Justesen,  Joel  Lee 
Kaesche,  Wayne  Curtis 
Kakazu,  Franklin  D. 
Kam,  Carney  Marie  S.  W 
Kartchner,  Gael  Marie 


Keck,  Douglas  Ray 
Keck,  Elmo  Clinton 
Keeler,  Janet  Louise 
Keller,  Myrna  Lee 
Kendall,  Vickie  R. 
Kennelly,  Joseph  P. 


Kenner,  Bruce 
Keyworth,  Sarah  Jo 
Kimber,  Georgia  Ann 
King,  Carl  Larry 
King,  Norene  Renee 
Kirby,  Graham  W. 


Kirkham,   James  Loft 
Knaus,  Patricia  Ann 
Knowlton,  Patricia 
Koford,  Karen 
Kilman,  rank  Gary 
Kolman,  Karen  Lee  0. 


Kondris,  Wyatt  James 
Koritz,  Alvin  Charles 
Kotter,  Arthur  F. 
Kraczek,  Marilyn  Rose 
Kroff,  Robert  Clegg 
Lacy,  Leonard  Ray 


Lam,  Wing  Tsang 
Lambert,  Carolann 
Lambson,  Lonnie  Eldon 
Lamont,  Helen  D. 
Larkin,  Nona  Jones 
Larkins,  Victoria 


Larsen,  David  E. 

Larsen,  Dennis  Howard 

arsen,  Elaine 

arsen,  Sharey  Ann 

Larsen,  Steve 

Larsen,  Stirling  David 


Larson,  Clay  R. 
Larson,  Launa  Gae 
Later,  Lavonne  C. 
au,  Daniel  Richard 
Lau,  Karen 
lau.  Hang  Shan  Abias  M. 


$ks 


Martin,   Nancy  Mary 
Martineau,  Richard  Lee 
Marx,  Clyde  Floyd 
Marx,  La  Rein  Jones 
Mason,  Linda  Rae 
Malheson,  Herbert  D. 


Matsen,  Jeffrey  Robert 
Maughan,  Koreen 
May,   Dean  Lowe 
May,   Doreen 
McAllister,  Joann 


McAllister,  Kenneth  F. 
McAllister,  Stephen  N. 
McClure,  June  Rose 
McCune,  Mary  Jane 
McDaniels,   Earl  Wayne 
McEvers,  Monna  K. 


Meyers,  Mariana 
Middleton,  Ernest  W. 
Miller,  Carilyn 
Miller,  Ellis  Wilson 
Miller,  Norman  Charles 
Millet,  Sandra  Sue 


Milton,  Georgia  Anne 
Minard,  Oarlene  Faye 
Minayoshi,  Roy  Masao 
Miner,  Sharon 
Mitton,  Eileen  Thorpe 
Mohler,  Carol  Ann 


Mohler,  Dale 
Mohlman,  Rex  Delbert 
Molen,  Julie  G. 
Molloy,  Gerald  Edward 
Monson,  Laurence  C. 
Montrose,  Pamela  Rose 


^ 


Seniors 


Ma-Li 


«rf  ^  (Mj  *5?  W 


Mooers,  Gary  R. 
Moon,  Karen 
Moon,  Sheila  Marie 
Moore,  Carma  Marie 
Moore,  Virginia  Ann 
Morr,  Bruce  Robert 


Morrell,  Virginia  E. 
Morris,  Raphael 
Morris,  Ronald  Ladell 
Morrison,  Douglas  W. 
Morrison,  Shirlee  Anne 
Mortensen,  Judith  Kaye 


Muir,  Joseph  Russell 
Muller,  Elizabeth  R. 
Mullet,  Dianna  Kae 
Mulliner,  Mary  Jo 
Munford,  Ron  Bedeque 
Murdock,  frank  James 


Murdock,  Jon  Larry 
Murphy,  Carol  Arm 
Murray,  Norma  Yvonne 
Murray,  Thomas  Smith 
Myers,  Linda 
Myers,  Marilyn  Joan 


Myers,  Richard  Leland 
Nally,  Lonnie  B. 
Napper,  Sonja 
Nash,  Pauline  Mitton 
Nedelcov,  Edward  Allen 
Neilson,  Nancy  Lou 


Lawrence,  Julia  Lee 
Leckie,  Ronald  Jay 
ee,  Muriel  Kauimaeoli 
Leed,  Rolf  Amundson 
Lem,  Karletn  fern 
Lewis,  Joseph  Wayne 


Lewis,  Laury  Marion 
Lewis,  Marcellas  W. 
Lewis,  Merrill  Rex 
lewis,  Michael  Richard 
Liddell,  Carl  Clark 
liljenquist,  Robert  C. 


HifiSsEDSSSHB 

K=:ioiBuiic:«faicBs 


Lindback,  Eva  Jannicke 
Lippmann.   Robert  Gary 
Little,  Larry  George 
Littlefield,  Christine 
Littlefield,   Terrie 
Loback.  Norman  Leslie 


Lofthouse,  Merrill  S. 
Long,   Dorothy  Ellen 
Long,  Ronald  Lee 
Longmore,  Lester  Gary 
Lords,  Kenneth  H, 
Loring,  Elizabeth  Ann 


Low,  E.  Diane 
Lowe,  Christopher  Earl 
Lowe,   Katherine  Allen 
Lowry,  Leon  Kent 
luber,  Jerry  Allen 
Lundell,  Dean  Leon 


Seniors 


L/'-Pe 


Lunt,  Errol  Dean 
Lunt,  Robert  Berkley 
Lunt,  Susanne  Nadine 
Luque,  Julia  Louise 
Lydiksen,  Harry  Walter 
Lyman,   Olive  Joan 


Lynn,  Cheryll  Judith 
Lynn,   Harvey  Karl 
Lyon,  Nancy  Elizabeth 
Macklin,   Loran  A. 
Madsen,  Karen 
Madsen,  Kenneth  M. 


Maher,  Patrick  Joseph 
Mai i la .  Irja  Maj  Lis 
Malloy,  Denise  Louise 
Malouf,  Julie  Madge 
Malstrom,   Karren  Lea 
Manning,  Linda  Mollie 


Manwaring,  John  L. 
March,  Jane 
Maroney,   Dennis  Arlin 
Marotto,  Pasquale  F. 
Martin,  Glenn  Murray 
Martin,  James  Wesley 


HgOSsEDS:SIIB 


wrm 


2M&J1& 


^1 


Nelson,  David  Richard 
Nelson,  Dona  Lea 
Nelson,  Orval  L. 
Nerdin,  Joanne 
Newman,   Ann  Larae 
Newman,   Cheryl  Deane 


Newton,  Athlyn  Gay 
Nichols,  Ann 
Nielson,  Allen  Russell 
Nielson,  Linda  Lou 
Nixon,  Andrew  Richard 
Noble,  Carolyn  Jean 


Noble,  Judith  Ruth 
Norton,  Dorothy  Jean 
Norton,  Joyce  M. 
Novak,  Sheran 
Nuffer,  Linda  Jean 
Nunes,  Robert  Laurence 


Nyman,  Nancy 
Ogborn,  Daisy  Lawana 
Ohara,  Karen  Eva 
Okawa,  Ruth  Hisayo 
Olsen,  Richard  Lee 
Olsen,  Wanda  Faye 


Ord,  Russell  Jon 
Orr,  Barbara  Jane 
Orr,  Connie  Sue 
Orr,  Edwin  Cordell 
Orr,   Lorraine  Oliver 
Orton,  Ronno  D. 


Owens,  Jerry  Lance 
Pace,  Glenn  Leroy 
Packham,   Carol 
Pagett,  Richard  Boyd 
Painter,  Harold  F. 
Palmer,  Charles  Brent 


Palmer,  Junelle 
Pancoast,  Kathryn  E. 
Parchman,  Robert  Lee 
Parkinson,  David  P. 
Parks,  Beverly  Jo 
Parsons,  Robert  Joseph 


Paskett,  Dwayn  C. 
Paskett,  Kay  Louise 
Pastor,  Linda  Grace 
Patterson,  Stephen  W. 
Paugh,  Susan  Marie 
Paul,  Brent  Williamson 


Paul,  Elizabeth  M. 
Payne,  David  John 
Payne,  Vesta  Louise 
Pearson,  Elizabeth  Ann 
Peart,  Robert  Harvey 
Pederson,  David  Ralph 


«£ 


Pederson,  Jordan  C. 
Peters,   Eva 
Petersen,  Dale  C. 
Petersen,  James  Anthon 
Peterson,  Camille 
Peterson,  Carol  Jean 


Peterson,  Clarence  D. 
Peterson,  Dorothy  A. 
Peterson,  Lynda  Jeanne 
Peterson,  Marsha  Chloe 
Pettit,  Kathleen 
Phillips,   Ken  C. 


Pieper,  Mary  Arlene 
Pierce,  Ada  Mae 
Pierce,  Ronald  Allen 
Pitcher,  Morgan  Kay 
Porter,  Larry  Elwin 
Porter,  Renee  Robinso 


Powell,   Bonnie  llene 
Powell,   Lynn  Kesler 
Powell,   Ronnie  Jeanne 
Powell,  Theo  Jay 
Price,  Sharon  Lee 
Prina,  Jeanette 


Prince,  Carolyn 
Prince,  James  Cottam 
Puckett,  Sally  Louise 
Pulsipher,  Vaughn  L. 
Pursley,  Judith  Mae 
Pusey,  John  Richards 


Pyne,   Ivcrn  Lavell 
Ouan,  Vince  R. 
Raat,   Margaret  Eleanor 
Rahimsalehi,  Mohsen 
Ramey,  Shari  Jayne 
Randall,  Anita 


Randall,   Melvin  Kay 
Ranson,  Maxwell   Ira 
Rappleye,  Kathleen 
Rasband,  John  Lynn 
Ratliff,  Yvonne  L. 
Rawson,  Carole  Lucil 


Read,  Nelson  Ralph 
Ream,   Eldon  Dunford 
Redd,  Jeanne  Kay 
Redden,   Frankre  Gail 
Redford,  Robert  Van 
Redington,  James  R. 


Reed,  Beverly  Ann 
Reed,  Carl  W„  Jr. 
Reed,  Dixie  Lee 
Reeder,  Dennis  James 
Reeve,   Jo  Ann 
Reeve,  Kathleen  Louise 


Reid,  Carolyn  R. 
Reid,  Geraldine 
Rennick,  Jerry 
Rev,  Romanie  Neyan 
Rice,  James 
Richards,  Larry  Arnold 


Richardson,  Sonia  L. 
Richins,  Grant  Norman 
Ricks,  Bonnie 
Ricks,  Laree 
Riding,  Mary  inn 
Ries,  Myrna  Joann 


Robb,  Gwynne 
Robertson,  Dayle  R. 
Robinson,  Gene  Roland 
Robinson,  Joan  W. 
Robinson,  Susan  Jane 
Rogers,  Carol  Jean 


Seniors 


Pe-Sa 


Rogers,  Mary  Kay 
Rohbock,  Linda  Louise 
Rollins,  Ethel  Larae 
Romeril,  Ruth 
Romney,  Keith,  Jr. 
Rond,  Phyllis  June 


Roper,  Clyde  Vernon 
Rothermel,  Ramona  V. 
Rowley,  Lola  Anne 
Royer,  Utahna  Dawn 
Ruiz,  Philip  Ellis 
Russell,  Sharon  Rae  P. 


Russon,  Lavell  Dwayne 
Rust,  David  Walker 
Rutledge,  Janes  R. 
Rutter,  Harold  C,  Jr. 
Rydalch,  Kay 
Saari,  Sandra  Jane 


Sabey,  John  Wayne 
Sabine,  Margery 
Sager,  Linda  Belle 
Salti,  Amer  Omar 
Saling,  Charles  C. 
Sanders,  William  F.,  Jr. 


iszikiihixiisss 

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Sandgren,  Natalie  I. 
Sandstrom,  Edward  Eric 
Sass,  Donna   Lee 
Saunders,  Carma  Gwen 
Saunders,  Larry  E. 
Saunooke.  Osier  B.,  ir. 


Scalmanini,  James  R. 
Scalmanini.  Jean  P. 
Schlag,  Alfred  Leroy 
Schrader,  David  f. 
Schriever,  Mary  inn 
Scott,  Kristin  inn 


Seamons,   Terry  Robert 
Secrist,  Jerry  Emory 
Seibt,  Raija  Heline  H. 
Selby.  Pamela   Hiatt 
Seneca,  Carolyn 
Senke,  Gloria  Darleen 


Seniors 


Sa-Te 


mwm 


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Shields,  Robert  Glenn 
Shipp,  Grethe  Kathleen 
Shumate,  Ethan  C. 
Shurtleff,  Alma  Don 
Sibbett,  Kent  Haderlie 
Sillito,  Jolayne 


Simonds,  Barbara   Lynne 
Simonian,  Siragan  S. 
Simpson,  Richard  Hunt 
Sintic,  Jos:ph  Stephen 
Skidmore.  Diane 
Slater,  Lou  Burton 


Slaugh,  Evelyn  Anne 
Sly,  Valerie  Gay 
Small,  John  Reginald 
Smart,  David  Wayne 
Smith,  Carol  Ann 
Smith,   Eugene  Edward 


Smith,  Janet 

Smith,  Janet  Helene 

Smith,  Karen  Irene 

Smith.  Lawrence  P. 

Smith,  Linda 

Smith,  Margaret  Madena 


uaanmsKDrasm 


Smith,  Monte  Gene 
Smith,  Sandra  Jean 
Smith,  Sydney  Sharon 
Smurlhwaile,  Heather 
Snapp,  Carolyn 
Snow,  Howard  Joseph 


Snow,  Richard  Thomas 
Snow,  Tiffany 
Snyder,  Jan  Steven 
I        Sorensen,  Arlo  George 
Sorensen,  Peggy  inn 
Spencer,  Barbara  Lynne 


Spencer,  Terry  Ray 
Spilker,   Don  Henry 
Stanko,  Melanie  Rose 
Steele,  Gwen 
#  Steen,  Robert  Dee 

Stephens,  Karol 


Stevens,  Bertha  Birdie 

Stevens,  Karen 

Stevens,  Richard 

Stevens,  Wesley  B. 

Stewart,  Carma 

Stewart,  E.  Dale 


Stewart,  Marsha  Ann 
Stoddard,   Linda  Lee 
Stokes,  Marilyn 
Stone,  Lynn  Hardy 
Stones,  Margaret  C. 
Storrs,  Lorna 


Stott,  Nolan  George 
Strang,  James  L. 
Stratford,  Jane  Wright 
Street,  Judyth  Anne 
Stringham,  Andrea  E. 
Strong,  Don  Robert 


Sue,  Lawrence  Gene 
Summers,  Velma  Jean 
Sumpter,   Kenneth  Rush 
Sundwall,  Marjorie  D. 
Sutherland,  Joyce 
Swain,  Evelyn  W. 


Swan,  Suzanne 
Talbot,  George  James 
Talbot,  Margaret  May 
Tate,  Barbara 
Tate,  Lucile  C. 
Tate,  Thomas  Errol 


Taylor,  Ashton  Harvey 
Taylor,  Jon   Eric 
Taylor,  Kay  Whiteley 
Taylor,  Maxine  W. 
Tefteller,  Patricia  S. 
Tenney,  Jack  Muir 


Terry,   Kaye 

Gordon  Madison 
Thatcher,  Terry  D. 
Thayne,   David   Blaine 
Thayne,   David  C. 
Thomander,  Peggy  Anr 


Thomas,   Lowell  L. 
Thomas,  Neal  Merril 
Thomas,  Paul  Roger 
Thompson,  Talmage  A. 
Thomson,  Ingrid  M. 
Thornburgh,  Karen 


Thorstad,  Molly  Rae 
Thueson,  Jay  Roberts 
Thueson,  Neil  Cooper 
Thurgood,  Glen  Stoker 
Thurman,  Ronald  Varion 
Thurston,  Richard  Jan 


Timothy,  Paul  Wayne 
Tippetts,  Norma  Jill 
Tollison,  Robert  K. 
Tomlinson,  Ann 
Toner,  Paul 
Toponce,   Ivan  Claire 


Toronto,   Linda 
Toronto,  Joseph  C. 
Toronto,  Maria  Ann 
Torres,  Gilbert  S. 
Tran,  Chiem  Thuc 
Trappett,  Keith  W. 


Trent,   Ruell  Stanley 
Tropper,  Evangeline  L. 
Trusty,  Linda  Sharon 
Tucker,  Tim  Mickelsen 
Tuckett,  Linda 
Turnblom,  Grant  W. 


Tyler,  Janice  Luella 
Tyler,  Monroe  Cheney 
Ursenbach,  Patricia 
Uzelac,  Darlene  G. 
Van  Buren,  John  Ernest 
Van  Buren,  Maureen 


Van  Dam,  Geraldine  S. 
Van  Wagenen.  Alan  Kent 
Voeltz,  Anita   Louise 
Von  Almen.  Karl  Willis 
Von  Berg,  Thomas  E. 
Wadman,  William  Morgan 


Wagoner,   Ronald  Gene 
Wagstaff,  Brent  D. 
Wagstaff,  Jane 
Wagstaff,  Joan 
Walker,  demons  F. 
Walker,  Gerald  H. 


Walker,   leif   Irvin 
Walker,  Maria  Helen 
Wallace,  Linda  Jean 
Walser,  Linda  Gene 
Walsh,  Richard  Allan 
Walsh,  Robert,   III 


Walter,  Roger  Kenneth 
Walton,  Alexander 
Walton,  John 
Ward,  Lyman  David 
Wardell,  Caroline  Ella 
Warthen,  Jac  La  Juana 


Weaver,  Charles  Brent 
Webb,  Clark  D. 
Webb,  Lynn  Robert,  Jr. 
Weddle,  Marcia  Lynne 
Wier,  Bobbie  Jo 
Welch,  Dennis  Frank 


Seniors 


Te-Wi 


Welton,  Robert  Banta 
West,  Calvin  William 
West,  Lowell  Shell 
West,  Patricia  Louise 
Westover,  Carol 
Whitaker,  Charlotte 


Whitby,  Julia  Mae 
White,  Alice  Ellen 
White,  Annalue 
White,  Judith  Ann 
White,  Robert  Lee 
White,  Ronald  William 


Whitehouse.  Connie  L. 
Wight,  Richard  H. 
Wightman,  Linda 
Wihongi,  Barney 
Wilberg,  Carl  Creed 
Wilcox,  Judy 


Wilcox,  Ralph  Lynn 
Wilkinson,  Roger  Karl 
Willden,   Anne  Beswick 
Willden,   Arvid  Jim 
Wililams.  Cynthia 
Williams,  Diane 


HiaSsEDZKIIB 


^  £|  (^  f>  o 


Williams,   Elizabeth  A. 
Williams,  Frances  L. 
Williams,   Joye 
Williamson,  Larry 
Wilson,   Stewart  Paton 
Wilsted,  William  Dean 


Bob  Van 
lan    Arthur  Jay 


Wolsey,  Ronald  Wayne 
Wong,   Kin  Pong 


Wood,  Philip  Wayne 
Woodward,  Deann  H. 
Woodward,  Robert  S. 
Worthen,  Patricia  N. 
Wride,  Judith  Lynne 
Wride,  Maureen  inn 


Seniors 


Wi-Zi 


Wright,  Clair  Ann 
Wright,  Norman  Dale 
Wudel,  John  Anthony 
Yeates,  Carolyn  Bee 
Yorgesen,  David  Franz 
Yorgesen,  Douglas  I. 


Young,  Eleanor  Ah  Lan 
Young,   Jeane 
Young,  Kathryn 
Young,  Richard  Kent 
Young,  Richard  Lee 
Young,  Vern  Maeser 


Zamora.  Cornelio 
Zaugg,  Rollin  S. 
Zeibig,  Jerry  Lee 


It  is  tritely  referred  to  as  a  milestone,  and  some 
consider  it  an  end  to  learning,  but  most  recog- 
nize it  as  a  new  beginning.  Most  graduates  know 
what  it  is  to  take  a  correspondence  course  to  en- 
roll in  a  session  of  summer  school,  to  look  at  a 
schedule  for  the  last  time  and  to  realize  that 
two  of  the  classes  that  are  absolutely  needed 
are  taught  at  the  same  time.  Those  last  few 
months  of  lectures,  of  teetering  perhaps  on  the 
brink  of  needing  two  hours  of  religion,  or  the 
completion  of  a  lab  class,  or  discovering  some 
unknown  that  hadn't  been  considered.  Then  a 
meeting  in  the  near  summer  evening  with  the 
other  two  thousand  graduates,  and  a  long  march 
-one  that  most  promise  themselves  won't  be 
sentimental— nostalgically  leads  them  all  together 
through  the  double  row  of  faculty  that  have  led 
them  through  years  of  subjects.  Glimpses  of 
familiar  faces  in  the  crowd,  and  many  never  seen 
before,  and  the  answering  smile  of  a  teacher 
friend,  several  hours  in  hot  caps  and  gowns 
with  adoring  families  looking  on,  and  it  is 
all  over.  Four  or  more  years  ...  all  over. 


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Dyer,  Zeta 
Edmunds,   Marilyn 
Fietkan,   Elaine 
Jones,  Rebecca 
Lawrence,  Judith 
dberg,  Paula 


lund,   Mary  Lou 
Moyle,  Nancy  Lyr 
Newell,  Sybil 
Nowell,  Julianne 
Nul tall.   Gladys 
Pratt,  Elena 


Raven,  Julia 
Ricks,  Bonnie 
Rollins,   Ethel 
Rose,   Jacquelyn 
Scarber,  Louise 
Slaugh,  Evelyn 


Stewart,  Marsha 
Swanson,  francine 
Talbot,  Karen 
Thorne,  Pat 
Wallace,  Linda 


Senior  Nurses 


LDS  Hospital  Student  Nurses'  Dorm,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 


^*5     ^fl    t3     'r*l    {-*!,.■ 


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Andersen,  Todd  Gilbert 
Ashby,   Del roy 
Bennett,  Clinton  D 
Berger,  Terry!  F. 
Bradshaw,  Verlin  5. 
Carlsen,  Dale  LaMar 


Christensen,  Ariel  B. 
Christiansen,  David  G. 
Clark,  Ronald  Keith 
Craythorn,  Gary  E. 
Erickson,  David  Kent 
Forsnes,  Victor  George 


Gale,  Terry  William 
Gubier,  Jerald  Royce 
Hawkins,  Ronald 
Hill,  Donald  G. 
Hills,  Frederick  L. 
Kent,  Sharon  Marie 


Limburg,  Val 
May,  Vern  Tempest 
Merrell,  Calvin  Jerome 
Minnick,  Owen  Dennis 
Neghabat,  Farrokh 
Peterson,  Mervin  Dale 


Poolson,  Jerald 
Razashah,  Syed  M. 
Read,  George 
Showalter,  Ralph  V. 
Shumway,  Rex  Wayne 
Smith,   James 


Snow,  Seymour  Albert 
Stratford,  Larry  C. 
Tanaka,  David  Teruo 
Teuscher,  Lynn  Henry 
Thomas,  Jeffrey 
Toomey,  Michael  Aaron 


Vanleuven,  Clifford  R. 
Walker,  Darrell  W, 
Youd,  T.  Leslie 


5th  Year  Professionals 


Front  Row:  Delmonf  Oswald  Senator,  Don  Manthei  President,  Neal  deGaston  Senator.  Back  Row:  Jackson  Pemberton  Senator,  Rita  Wilson  Vice  President, 
Chester  Cluff  Senator 


Graduates 


Ames,  Stephen  L. 
Andersen,  Jeanne  Baird 
Anderson,  Julia  J. 
Andreasen,  Katherine 
Avery,  David  Franklin 
Baird,  Robert  Allen 


Barker,  Ruel  M. 
Barney,  Ruth  Mae 
Bartlell,  Roger  Carver 
Bateman,  Charles  N. 
Beecroft,  Charles  M. 
Benson,  Winston  Lowell 


Beus,  Spencer  William 
Bond,  Janet  Ruth 
Boyack,  Brent  Evans 
Brown,  James  Frank 
Buckley,  Howard  D. 
Burns,  Errol  G. 


Campbell,  Jack   Dempsey 
Capps,  Jerald  Olomdo 
Carlen,  Gary  Evans 
Chadwell,  Sharon  L. 
Chen  Ming  Farn 
Chien  Yi  Shou 


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Cho,  Jai  Poong 
Cluff,  Chester  Reed 
Condie,  Arthur  Packard 
Corry,  Lawrence  Lee 
Cox,  Kaye  Bruce 
Crouch,  Charlene  M. 


Crumb,  Charles  Kenneth 
Davis,  Donald  David 
Davis,  Wayne  Mitchell 
Daynes,  Byron  Wilford 
De  Gaston,  Alexis  N. 
Dellenbach,  Robert  K. 


Dorius,  David  0. 
Dublin,  Mary  Charlton 
Dyal,  Kynra  Gay 
Eagle,  Rosemary 
Edmunds,  Paul  K. 
Egg,  Theron  Jay 


Ellinl,  Mohammed  Ali 
Estes,  Rex  William 
Fietkau,  Benjamin  Reed 
Fortie,  Jay  Eldon 
Fortuna,  Eugene  Frank 
Fowkes,  Elliott  Jay 


Gaffar,  Abdul 
Giannakouros,  George 
Gidwani,  Kishin  Kumar 
Giles,  Jr.,  John  Reid 
Glenn,  Lowell  Marshall 
Greer,  Mary  Jane 


Iton,  Annie  Belle 
Hamelink,  Jerry  H, 
Hansen,  Garth  M. 
Harris,  Linda  Gay 
Harris,  Michael  George 
Hart,  Billy  Thurman 


Harvey,  Bonnie  Deane 
Hawkes,  John  Douglas 
Hebertson,  Val  M. 
Hedquist,  Francis  Jene 
Heidenreich,  Charles  A. 
Hicken,  Kenneth  I. 


Hill,  James  Richard 
Holmes,  Brent  Michael 
Holtom,  Steve  E. 
Hosch,  Heinz  L. 
Houssian,  William  C. 
Hunt,  Allan  Reed 


Hurley,  Donald  Richard 
e,  G.  Osmond 
culla  Muttaniyil  E. 

Jacobs,  David 

Jan,  Chun  Mong 

lones  Randall  Lee 


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Jones,  Ronald  Calvin 
Karle,  James  Harmon 
Kelley,  Blaine 
Knighton,  Lennis  M. 
Krac:ek,  John  Paul 
Ku  Sheryl  Lynn 


Lagerstrom,  Ronald  N. 
lau,  Sue 

Limburg,  Janet  Nims 
Limburg,  Val  Evert 
Louw,  Beverley  June  M. 
Lunt,  Rogert  Wayne 


McGown,  Carl  Michael 
McNeill,  Mary 
Madsen,  Darrell  H. 
Manthei,  Donald  F. 
Mask,  Johnny  Waldo 
Merrill,  Max  Rich 


Millet,  Lorin  Edward 
Miner,  Ellis  Oevere 
Montgomery,  Joseph  E. 
Moravec,  Garry 
Morrell,  Nancy  Ann 
Naylor,  Charles  Joy 


Nelson,  Dennis  Earl 
Nelson,  Richard  Allen 
Nielson,  Ellouise 
Ogborn,  Alton  Fred 
Ogborn,  Corwin  Lanier 
Olsen,  Donald  Paul 


Oswald,  Delmont  R, 
Park,  Dong  Hwa 
Pedersen,  James  Loel 
Pedersen,  Lyman  C. 
Peer,  Larry  Howard 
Pemberlon,  Jackson  D. 


Peterson,  Gerald  H. 
Pettit,  John  Wallace 
Pierce,  Ronald  Lee 
Pollock,  James  Edwin 
Preece,  Leland 
Rigby,  Gloria 


Rogers,  Kenneth  Eugene 
Salehdanu,  Aryono  S. 
Sargent,  Dianne 
Schwendiman,  Carl  J. 
Sedgwick,  Donald  H. 
Shepherd,  David  R. 


Shigoka,  Yoshio  Royal 
Shih.  Po  Jen 

Shumway,  Glenna  Ruth 
Siddigui,  Mohammed  A, 
Smith,  Colleen  Bates 
Smith,  Daphne  E. 


Smith,  Howard  Duane 
Smith,  Melvin  Thomas 
Smoot,  Linda  Alpha  May 
Southwell,  William  N. 
Stephenson,  Carrie  C. 
Stephenson,  Paul  James 


Stevens,  Carma  Lavon 
Stevens,  Mont  Johnson 
Stoker,  Jimmie  E 
Stone,  Wesley  A. 
Tachibana,  Nobuyoshi 
Tachibana,  Saburo 


Tang,  Kang 
Tarr,  Kenneth  Ralph 
Taylor,  Anthony  Hansi 
Tebbs,  Richard  Ray 
Teel,  Robert  C. 
Tovey,  David  Berthel 


Graduates      Jo-Zo 


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Tracy,  Roger  F. 
Trimnal,  Gloria  June 
Tseng,  Shoei  Fu 
Vietti,  Robert  Charles 
Walker,  Ronald  Warren 
Walser,  Floyd  LeRoy 


Westenskow,  David  L. 
While,  Allen  Jay 
White,  Bonnie  Yvonne 
Whitehead,  Craig  B,  III 
Wilson,  Carolyn  Lois 
Wirjosumarto,  Samsuri 


Wilson,  Caryll  Anita 
Wilson,  Rita  Merle 
Wittorf,  John  H. 
Wolz,  Paul  Louis 
Wrathall,  Don  Morris 
Wright,  Tracy  Dean 


Young,  Sue  Marie  A. 
Zollinger,  Darnell 
Walton,  William  R. 


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Student  Housing 


At  first  glance  it  seems  too  much  to  expect 
cinder  brick  walls  to  replace  the  wallpaper  at 
home.  To  think  those  utilitarian  floors  could 
ever  be  comfortable  enough  to  throw  yourself 
down  on  is  absurd.  Things  are  made  well,  and 
tastefully,  but  somehow  everything  is  so  bare 
and  strange.  The  manner  of  change  is  ac- 
complished by  the  usage  of  familiar  things.  A 
stuffed  dog,  a  pennant,  a  picture,  and  suddenly 
that  utilitarian  corner  that  must  be  called 
home  is  the  important  and  individualistic  place 
it  ought  to  be.  Here  is  where  a  part  of  college 
life  is  spent.  Here  a  great  part  of  education 
is  gained.  This  room  is  a  place  in  which  some 
textbooks  are  devoured,  where  letters  are  writ- 
ten, where  long  discussions  about  the  import- 
ance of  life  are  held,  where  water  fights  and 
pillow  fights  are  the  favorite  diversion.  Here 
in  the  midst  of  people,  many  first  learn  how 
to  be  alone  without  being  lonely. 


Heritage  Halls 


INTER-HALL  COUNCIL  Front  Row:  Margaret  Whitaker,  Susan  Brinton,  Susanne  Jams,  Wendy  Wooley,  Mary  J.  Hoffman,  Shauna  Sheffield.  Second  Row:  Julie  Halar, 
Beverly  Sue  Chrisfensen,  Sharlene  McClellin,  Pat  Lowe,  Marti  Sorensen,  Loahnna  Thornhill,  Janet  Wilson,  Carol  Ann  Cawley,  Peggy  Worthen.  Back  Row:  Trudy  Tuchert, 
Karen  Wheelwright,   Lorna   Reed,    Linda   Bradshaw,   Dianne  Clyde,   Shari  Romney,   Joan  Robinson,  Karin  Ereksson,  Mary  Smeath. 


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Front  iMi   Carol  Rose,  Linda  Backlund,  Karate  Pierce.  Marilyn  Cropper,  Marcia  Galbraith,  Gloria  Ray,  Diane  lane,  Michele  Thayn,  Sharol  McUne,  Vonetla  Egan,  Linda  Pelers,  Parichehr  Salim,  Shiela  McUne, 
Elizabeth  Williams,  Jean  Coy,  Glena  Carter.    Second  Row:  Marvin  Rose.  Joanne  Jacobsen,  Linda  Sheppard,  Eleanor  Glazier,  Raone  Elzinga,  Mary  Smealh,  Carol  Packham,  Rosalie  Ash,  Imajean  Hadley,  Kathy 
Leilhead,  Mickey  OuBois.   Tressa  Cahoon,   Kay  Carpenter,  Marsha   Feole,   Beverly  Barber, 
Fielding,   Dana   Rosado,   Arlene   Eddington, 


JoAnne  Cochran,   Dian  Astle,  Janet  Nielsen.  JoAnne  Haggerty,  Shara  Johnson,  Berdean  Henderson.  Back  Row:  Lavinia 
McBeih,    Diane  Varney.   Paulla   Reedy,   Kathleen   Pedona. 


Boiuen  Hall 


Broadbent  Hall 


Front  Row:  Gloria  Jolley.  Pat  Phippen,  Linda  Cook,  Anona  Shumway,  Shari  Ramey,  Barbara  Decker,  Karen  Baker,  Janet  Murdock,  Renee  Alder.  Karen  Thorpe,  Naomi  Jacob,  Karen  Allmendinger,  Norma  Rine 
hold.  Back  Row:  Mariann  Empey  Linda  Kutsch,  Connie  Disney,  Sharron  Young,  Karen  DcCelle,  Denise  Alley,  Marlin  Lothyan.  Christine  Madsen.  Sharon  Hardy,  Sharon  Hart,  Sharon  Barrow,  Lynette  Scholes, 
Diane  Johnson,  Anita  Bledsoe,  Genay  Shumway,  Judy  dinger.  Marietta  Clark,  Nancy  Young,  Dean  Williams.  Pauline  Gill,  Barbara  Tanner,  Laree  Bushman,  Margaret  Leak,  Janet  Torp.  Larie  Young,  Judy  Ekins, 
Marge  Bates,  Zina  Peterson. 


Front  flow  Jane  Halch  Nancy  Anderson  Oiiie  Merrell,  Jeanne  Duprey.  Julie  Alder,  Arlene  Taylor,  Clair  Ann  Wright.  Trudy  Henderson,  Pat  Jones.  Second  Row:  Karen  Arnell,  Ginny  Humphries.  Ludene 
lowry  Geraldine  Fitzgerald  Linda  Weber  JoAnn  Harris,  Marlane  Ratcliff.  Sheweyl  Maughen,  Ruth  Ann  Marble,  Gale  Maze,  Betty  Rice.  Third  Ron:  Vivian  Wert,  Leila  Wert,  Liz  Clegg.  Linda  Grilfen.  Sue 
Nelson  Connie  Clark  Tanya  Hale  Dorelte  Gardner,  Moanna  Rogers.  Tana  Hopkins,  Gay  Hagberg,  Jan  Spohr.  Kathleen  Thompson,  Brother  i  Sister  Limburg,  Dorm  Parents,  lick  Row:  Carolyn  Olsen.  Cynthia 
Williams    Judy  Nichols    Seila  Hatch,  Susan  Alder,  Janet  Page.  Cerona  Van,  Peggy  Thayne,  Bonnie  Burkkart,   Merella  Mcpherson,   Andrea   Pulley,   Louise  Bell.  Nola   Zaugg.   Ann  Calderwood. 


Carroll  Hall 


Felt  Hall 


i     .  ■        c  „„..  n..i.t    l»  inn  fhrislinson    Charlene  Neibour    Janice  Brown,  Margaret  Whitlaker,   Jane    DeGraffenried.    Second   Row:    Pat   Han 
KXfcd    &AtJXt2J!s&  Ne'son.' Connie  Palmer,  Jud,  Runya,  Linda    Stoddard,   Beth   Wakefield.   V,ck,   Kemp,    La 
Mary  Lynn  Jensen.  Gretchen  Rjdd.  Shauna  Hammond.    Back  Row:  Virginia  Poo, 
Waymont,  Florence  Jex,  Lee  Ann  Wilsted,  Renae  Phillips.  Barbara  Sin 
son.  Sister  Pusey,  Brother  Pusey. 


Donna  Marilson,  Delores    Marris 
Sharon   Watkins,   Claire  Baker,   Diane 


Kan 


Donna    Brown,    Kathleen  Norman,   Tami   Anderson,   Sheyl 

!  Litster,  Barbara  Tyre,   Sylvia  Westphol,  Carole   Davis, 

Williams.    Cheryl    Ballard,    Marie    Salisbury,    Vicki    Benson,    Anita   Cook,    Nelda 

Young,   Elaine  Cortsen,   Diane  Allred,  Carolyn  Clark,  Arline  Huff,  Ann  Tomlin 


,  5.  ; 


Front  Row  Standing:  John  and  Shauna  Pusey,  Carol  Ann  Cawley.  Joyce  Carnes.  Sitting:  Connie  Clegg,  Eileen  Crane.  Jeann.e  Baldwin  Susan  Toil.  Roberta  Lewis.  Donnet  Johnson.  Shemlyn  Hiatt  JoWyn 
Do  1  Second  Vow  joinne  Johnson  Loa  Phelps,  Mary  Lynn  Selch,  Diane  Williams.  Carol  Myers.  Margene  Kress.  Marie  Dibble.  Glenna  Jean  Pad  held  Ger,  Noyes,  Janet  Keeler  Bonnie I  Harris  Linda  Burrows, 
H  root  B to II  eTte  Chipman  Back  Row:  PBetsy  Nielson.  Ann  Roberts,  Nancy  Ence,  Carolyn  Walker,  Claudia  Smith,  Ann  Franz,  Janice  Morley  Becky  Rees.Jeanet.  Lyons,  Pamela  Ne  son  Barbara 
Grastiet,  Phyllis  Rond,  Marilyn  Briskey,  Willie  Gowans,  Barbara  Anderson,  Kathlin  McGregor,  Terry  Taye,  Marsha  Fox,  Bonnie  Patterson,  Karen  Green,  Karen  Bossard,  Francis  forester,  Kalhy  Collins, 
Isabel  Barlow 


Fox  Hal/ 


Fugal  Hall 


Front  Row  Ruth  Witt  Pam  Edeskuty.  Kathy  Dalzen,  linda  Sherwood,  Joy  Mitchell.  Sharon  Ossman,  Sister  Carr,  Brother  Carr,  Charlene  Hills,  Maline  Cropper.  Susan  Warner,  Cheryl  Marrison.  Alyce  Ostler. 
Back  Row  Barbara  Pope.  Karen  Seabury.  Ruth  Ann  Halen,  Lou.se  Gillins.  Sandy  Pierce,  Clydene  Rytting,  Georgianne  Hare,  Maryanne  Kiser,  Joanna  Faulkner.  Kathenne  Benn.on.  Carol  Searle.  Sharon  Harmon, 
Sandra   Higgins. 


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Front  Row  Brother  and  Sister  Davenport,  Kathy  Jones,  Linda  Palmer,  Becky  Huckaby,  Rosemary  Hodson,  loraine  Parker,  Sharlene  McCellan,  Linda  Neilson,  Karen  Jones,  Charlene  Stukey, 
Kaye  Wright  Dixie  Wicker  Judy  Culbertson,  Julia  Lawrence.  Second  Row:  Sue  Perry,  Chris  Morterson,  Judy  Moser,  Bonnie  Howell,  Judy  Daniels,  Janice  Orr,  Sheryl  Hatch,  Ginny  Ouderkirk, 
Judy  Thompson  Janet  Hansen  Jodi  Eccel,  Branda  Ard,  Kathy  Bingham,  Jo  Palmer,  Merline  Waite,  Joan  Toronto.  Back  Row:  Margaret  Blackham,  Suzi  Clark,  Judy  Jones,  Marcia  Terry,  Sheila 
Vest,  Janet  Taylor,  Pam  Kowallis,  Judy  Walkenhorst,  Karren  Gardner,  Sandy  Christensen,  Kathy  Turner,  Margo  Severe,  Jan  Halgren,  Annette  Cottam,  Lois  Meldrum,  Lillis  Whipple,  Ann  Gard- 
ner, Carolyn  Burgess. 


Gates  Hall 


Harris  Hall 


Row:  Jacqueline  Snyder,  Gaye  Briggs,  Bear  Groberg.  Vicki  Howard,  ReNae  Brooks,  Conny  Cooper,  Sharon  Bergeson,  Beverly  Sue  Christensen,  Brother  8  Sister  Gosselt,  Dorm  Parents,  Linda  Rice,  Sallee 
er,  Marcia  Allen.  Back' Row:  llene  Porlie,  Mary  Lou  Wood,  Jane  Buirgy,  Annette  Brown,  Jan  Hakes,  JaAnn  Coursey,  Francine  Plusquellic,  Linda  Mix,  Phyllis  Crapo,  Colleen  Flynn,  Monna  McEvers, 
Eliason,  Peggy  Danley,  Cheryl  Weitzel,  Sydney  Green,  Juanita  Jarvis,  Barbara  Hoge,  Allene  Reeve,  Lynn  Christensen. 


jpjmimti1 1'  ir » v  |f " n  r  r 


Front  Row:  Sherry  Mack.  Marsha  lindblon,  Diane  Smith,  Joanne  Raj,  Kajr  Kenner,  Julene  Stowell,  Dianne  Clyde.  Cinda  Callisler,  Glory  Thornock,  Susan  Ellison,  Margaret  Johnson,  Joan  Bradley  Sue 
Swindle  Donna  Johnson  Sister  Gosselt,  JoAnn  Darnell,  Gail  Roberts,  Ardith  Harper,  Kathy  Robinson,  Nancy  Fisher,  Jane  Turner,  Carol  Wallach,  Nancy  Pherson,  Pauline  Naylor.  Back  Row:  Linda  Myers 
Mary  Jane  McCune,  Laraine  Smith,  Linda  Stillwell,  Kathy  Dunn.  Donna  Wallace,  Janice  Sorenson,  Joy  Jensen.  Marlene  Carpenter.  Barbara  Clayton,  Judy  Scott.  Sandy  Barnes,  Loretta  Bilbro.  Eileen  Black' 
Karen  Evensen    Pat  Daniels.  Helen  Sirrine,  Kathleen  Sandberg.  Vicki  Stapley.  Carol  Shelley,  Carolyn  Lyman,  Bonnie  Rae  Coles,  Marilyn  Kearney,  Arlene  Falsley,  Judy  Mired,  Carolyn  Fuller,  Jocelyn  Kingdom. 


Home  Hall 


Kimball  Hall 


Front  Row:   Susan  Rounds,   Judy  Phillips,   Cheryl   Rew,   Maryanne  Durley,   Pal  Lane,   Louise  Korb.  Nina  Ebelmg,   Wanda   Marshall,   Carolyn  Hazel.   Carol  Gordon,  Bonnie  Wise,  Bonnie  Baird.  Judy  Wride,  Cathy 
Robins.   Kathy  Arnold,   Judy  Call,  Sara   Taylor,   Paula   Tefteller.  Jean  Scott,  Brother  and  Sister  Kland  I  Maria. 


VILATE    M     KJIMBALL     HALL 


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Front  Row:  Gerry  Weimer,  Lynn  Johnson,  JoAnn  Cowan,  Joan  Robinson,  Gay  lessner,  Lani  Justin,  Julie  Betteridge,  Sister  Enid  Heise,  Shirley  Gonzales,  Karen  Culy,  Barbara  Bastian,  Linda  Lauronen,  Duretta 

Roderick,   Joyce   McGrew,  Sharon    Prusse,    Marilee   Young,    Judy  Greene.   Second  Row:   Gleecy  Martinez,  Jeannette    Vining,    Joan    Lyman,    Sharon    Burgess.    Connie    Bryan,    Merna    Alder,    Connie   Bruce,    Leslie 

Brown,   Eileen  Rieff,   Linda  Tolman,  Carolyn  Melby,  Bonnie  Wakefield,  Linda  Vaughn,  Karen  Ealkenham,  Areola    Kennedy,    Pal   Hafen,   Nancy   Cullimore,    Carole   Young,   Pam   Romney,   Barbara   Jackson,    Diane 

Youngblood,  Connie  Soter,  Feryl  Pearson,  Jan  Gudmundsen.    Back  Row:  Judy  Andrew,  Linda  Pales,  Claire  Willey,  Donna  Urien,  Monica  Landward,  Ada  Pierce.  Donna  Dague. 


Maeser  Hall 


Penrose  Hall 

Front  Row:  Marilyn  Jensen,  Patricia  Richards,  Annette  Cottam,  Ann  Vickers,  Patsy  Dalley.  Janet  Snapp,  Julie  Barncss,  Sister  En,d  He.se,  Jan  Tyler,  Judy  Spencer  Susan  Weems.  Peggy  Worthen.  Suzanne 
Greenslate  Louise  Dean  Adabeth  Turner  Bonnie  Tongon.  Carolyn  Swenson,  Second  Row:  Danella  Black  welder.  Janet  Scoll,  Alison  Hunter,  Halmka  Marcmkiew.cz.  Charlene  Oaks,  Mary  Ann  McAllister  Deiores 
Jones  Jonnetta  Jones  Louise  Jean  Call  Christine  Cox,  Ardith  Ferkovich  .Kathy  Shumway,  Challis  Bradf.eld.  Gerry  Wyatl,  Crystal  Jean  Burrup,  Memory  Ellen  Turner,  Kathryn  Lyn  Barnes,  Sondra  L.  bray. 
Ann  Thomas,   Kalryn  Leithead,  Jody  Turner.    Back  Row:  Karen  Webb,  Kenna  Anderson,  Diane  Parkinson,  Careen   Anderson.   Shirley   Carlson,   Arlene   Turley,   Lorene   Hakes,  Sue  Larsen. 


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Front  Row:  Kalhie  Snow  Helen  Bloomjuist  Diane  Hill.  Cheryl  Kehr,  Jean  Teucher.  Louise  Werner,  Nancy  Slephensen,  Sharon  Anderson,  Pam  Cannon,  Bonny  Dvell,  Charlene  Garrett,  Linda  Reese.  Second  low: 
Sandy  VanHorn,  Linda  Ouinton,  Carolee  Bigler.  Lana  Duncan,  Carol  Parker,  Patsy  Facer.  Margo  Anderson,  Teddy  Mann,  Mary  Carr.  Judy  Gardner.  Mary  Jane  Shimola.  Lela  Mouitsen,  Juneve  Scorsby,  Jan 
Ranell,  Linda  Larson,  Sister  Woodworth.  Back  Row:  LuAnn  McClellan,  Mananna  FcClellan,  Carol  Taylor,  Marie  Hanson,  Joan  Brown,  Susan  Keddinglon,  Marcia  Sharp,  Pal  Gitt,  Sandy  Stewart,  Karin  Erickson. 
Mary  Jane  Johnston,'  Camille  Robins,  Bev  Hanson,  Carmen  Anderson,  Susan  Polly,   Jackie  Winger,  Judy  Wagstaff.  Anna  Rolhlesburger. 


A.  Richards  Hall 


E.  Richards  Hall 

Front  Row:  Karen  Converse,  Barbara  Hackett,  Marilyn  Miller,  Sandy  Sleelh,  Janet  Brunson,  Joan  Richardson,  Toni  Frabrizio.  Renee  Dewey,  Karen  Callister,  Laurie  Gallagher,  Renee  Andersen,  Cheryl  Hank, 
j.  Lynn  Throssell,  Dorothy  Parsons,  Miriam  Osmond.  Kalhy  Parker.  Karen  Hurst.  Kathy  Reed,  Marcia  Gordon,  Jensen,  Carolyn  Smith,  Cheryl  Brown.  Elaine  Goodman,  Mary  Jo  Wangsgard,  Ann  Freestone, 
Laraine  Cox,  Susan  Jarvis,  Gayla  Watson,  Sister  Mildred  Smith,  Susan  Brown.  Second  Row:  Gail  Larson,  Gwynne  Robb,  Paula  Timmons,  Dianne  Anderson,  Lou  Anna  Halls,  June  Ricks,  Laura  Barclay,  Gerri 
Rogers,  Susan  Williams,  Anne  Madsen,  Ann  Merrill,  Marilyn  Mclnnis.  Janet  Thorpe.  Linda  Richards.  Carole  Ann  Catlin,  Diane  Pope,  DeAnn  Young,  Sally  Johnson.  Back  Row:  JoAnn  Gray.  JeNeal  Nichols. 
Kathy   Cannon,    Fae  Bartholomew,    Irene  Mickkelsen,  Carol  Thatcher.   Kathy  Taylor.   Sheryl  Brink. 


jBjuiiiiiuiuuuuuuLwumum 


winner 


Front  Row  Brother  and  Sister  Curtis.  Second  Row:  Elaine  Hovey,  Darlene  Jewell,  Marilyn  Haver,  Verlene  Anderson,  Carol  Kirchmar,  Geri  Goo,  ienney  Smith,  Mary  Jo  H 
Kay  Christiansen  Judy  Lofgren  Mary  Wilson.  Back  Row:  Marva  Montier,  Jan  Call,  Becky  Case,  Rozzy  Korany,  Marilyn  Hardy,  Kathy  Sasser,  lana  Orton,  Carole  Ricks, 
Bonnie  Culley    Mary  Hickman,  Linda  Chadwick,  Marilyn  Dorsey,  Cheryl  Walker,  Oanny  Connell,  Colleen  Germer,  Karen  Hadge,  Jamar  Hurren,  Joan  Merrill. 


n,  Anita  Voeltz,  Sherry  Raner, 
Ann  Harrison,  Barbara  Hatch, 


Robison  Hall 


Rogers  Hall 

Front  Row:  Donna  Van  Dyke,  Carol  Ayres,  Judy  Wright,  Sheryl  Vercellino.  Shareen  Waite,  Susan  Wood,  Marlene  Webber,  Michele  leonis,  Karleen  Grow,  Ellen  Boehm.  Second  Row:  Lois  Miller,  Trudy  Teichert, 
Darlene  Webber,  Chris  Otterstrom,  Chris  Mynlli,  Sandra  Ostler,  Nancy  Greene,  Sherry  Neff,  Lillian  Lee.  Rosemary  Hill,  Paula  Kinner,  Susan  Plotkm.  third  Row:  Lynetle  Willis,  Linda  Brown,  Linda  Haggberg. 
Terry  Tolley,  Nadine  Nelson,  Kris  Vause,  Kay  McClellian,  Kathlene  Perry,  Darlene  Jones,  Janet  Henderson.  Pam  Hay,  Gladys  Smith,  Janice  Lange.  Monte  Bunker.  Back  Row:  Marjean  Noall,  Mary  Lou  Pack- 
ard,  Hertha   Isom,  Linda  Payne,  Carolyn  Hempel,  Nancy  Cottam,  Mary  Strasser,  Carolyn  Kieft,  Pauline  Camilleri,   Sandra   Lamm,  Marilyn   Lamb,   Helen   Jane  Pond,   Sharlene  Crerry,   Darlene  Kitchen. 


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Front  How:  Susan  Bnnton,  Joyce  Hursl.  Charlotte  Powell.  Trudy  Burlenshraw  Second  Row:  Brother  i  Sister  Glade  Hunsaker.  Dorm  Parents,  Jackie  Romney.  Chen  Johnson,  Carol  Diran  Third  Row:  Rebecca 
Robinson,  Relra  Nebeker,  Corrine  Strong,  Barbara  Rowley,  Jeanelle  Rohbok.  Johnne  laika.  Claudia  Bingham.  Julee  Bear,  Sharla  Wood.  Sharon  Rugglis.  Evelyn  Ealen.  Kathleen  Wood.  Millie  Young.  Pam  Rol 
lins,  Anne  Morrison,  lick  Row:  Donna  Oray  Chun.  Louise  B'acker.  Mary  Louise  Shepard.  Carolyn  Powelson.  Cheryl  Asay.  Helen  Fearn.  Susan  Pearson.  Craile  Austin.  Palte  Dean.  Marilyn  Paystrup.  Pal  Mat 
lingly.   Rose  Palmer,   Susan  Bennett,  Patricia  Penrod,  Marsha  Moitsen.  Rosemary  Thomas,  Margie  Hdye.  Lois  Losee.  Diana  Curr.  Melodie  Conrad.  Linda  Rothe 


Shipp  Hall 


M.  F.  Smith  Hall 


Front  low:  Jennie  Milton,  Anne  Smith,  Mary  White,  Valerie  Workman,  Katheryn  Skinner,  Joyce  Boyle,  Diarne  Chrislensen,  Donna  Sheffield,  Patricia  Webb,  Lynette  Jones,  Roganne  Edwards,  Vera  Glass,  Kay 
Ballinger,  Cheryl  Scow,  Carolyn  Beasley,  Anita  Gilmore.  Marianne  Taylor,  Nancy  Wolfe,  Mary  Strong,  Melanie  Mickelson,  Pat  Pickerinj.  Maria  Braun,  Vicki  Price,  Cheryl  Hubbard,  lick  Row:  Eloise  Banus, 
Lucille  Echohawk,  Louise  Smith.  Janie  Robertson,  Susan  Paugh,  Pal  Sowby.  Mary  Ann  Melton,  Diane  Dyer,  Connie  Stevens,  Sarolyn  Layers,  Susan  Belich,  Linda  Bradshaw,  Merrilyn  Jenson,  Dee  Ann  Ralphs, 
Susie  Myors,  Nancy  Hanks,   Judy  Petaerson,   Ann  Whesing.  Judy  Wiseome,  Carol  Gates.  Janet  Sorenson,  Jackie  Ethmgton,  Theresa  Rosha.  Marilyn  Brithson,  Merma  Keller. 


Front  Row:  Vicki  Ann  Warner,  Karen  Wheelright,  Susan  Day,  Sandy  Howell.  Second  Row:  Linda  Singlelon,  Kalhy  Davenport,  Venice  Whilwood.  Lynne  Gre 
Morris,  Vicki  Higginson,  Shanna  Crane.  Back  Row:  Lynne  Slralton,  Linda  Scolt,  Marilyn  Wheelwright,  inn  Thunell,  idea  Gibson,  Judy  Larsen,  Vi( 
way,   Mary  Ann  Black,  Kristin  Udall,  Yvonne  Rice.  Jan  Rice,  Kathleen  Brunson,  Bonnie  Roddick,  Norma  Burgess. 


Homer,  Patricia  McLaws,  Judy  Thoresen,  Diann 
Sharon  Adams,   Linda  Sue  Myler,  Ann  Shum- 


Lucy  M.  Smith  Hall 


Snow  Hall 


Front  Row:  Marti  Sorenscen,  Janalee  Ann  Miles,  Brother  i  Sister  Sapener,  Micki  Jensen,  Beverlee  Hart.     Second  Row:  Norma  Goales,  Nancy  Slowe,   Dee   Davies,   Linda   Sorensen,    llene  Crandall,   Kathi  Bond, 

Chris  Kinder,  Rose  Rogers,  Cokie  Shields,  Ellen  Gray,  Mary  Johanson,  Donna  Barnett,  Connie  Foi,  Mary  Riding,   Brenda  Smith,  Julma  Lyons,  Georgianna  Sharp.    Back  Row:   Jean  lolley,  Manlee  James,  Rena 

Millet,   LoreSn  Todd,   Elaine  Jones,  Margaret  lee,   Lexianne  Merrill,  Jan  Wolthius,  Linda  Bulterfield,  Lynnelle   Butler,    Sharon   Hoopes,  Sonja  Mapper.    Gloria  Van   Dyke,   Reilha  Collier,   Lorraine  Taylor,  Cheri 
Smith,  Joan  Silber,  Peggy  Taylor,  Sharon  Harline,  Judy  Noorda,  Judy  Benson. 


front  Rom   Judy  Mortenson,  Nancy  Villela,  tana  Parks,  Sheryl  Willi 

Sharon  Packer,  Han  Tate.  Norene  Crockett,  Jean  Blaser,  Carol 

Dorm  Parents,  Vivian  Morley,  Carol  Atkinson.  Wendy  Whiting,  Marilyn  McKell.  leona  Farley,  Glenda  Carlso 

Yost,    Ruth   Jensen,    Linda    Hunt,    Rhonda    Deiler,    Suzanne   Hall,   linda   Marks,   Mary   Irvine,   Charl 


es,  Bonnie  Wendell,  Carolyn  Hegyessy,    Pam    Nethercott,    Rosemary    Turner,    Sherry    Everett,    Sylvia   Noyes,    Janet   Wilson,    Bonnie   Nichols, 

ly,  Nancy  Pearson,  Kethy  Tyler,  Marsha    Grosscup,    Mary   While.    Barbara    Busath,   Liz   Johnson,     lick    Row:    Brother   S  Sister  Vern  Bean, 

Jeannie  Smith,   Jane  Johnson,   Nancy  Wilcoi,  Carol  Jay,   Kathy  Turnbow,   Maiine  Swasey,  Linda 


Tmgey  Hall 


front  Row:  Brother  S  Sister  Myloric 
Renae  Howell.  Second  Row:  Orlean 
la  Rue  Helquisl  Third  Row:  Bobbi 
Marty  Walker,  Arlene  Sorenson,  Kar 


Dorm  Parents  Anne  laney,  Janet  Cowley,  Claudia  Cottell.  Carol  Hatch,  Pam  Johnson.  Sandy  Spangler. 
Miller,  Nan  Sorensen,  Judi  Crawlord,  Linda  Baldwin.  Carol  Palmer.  Alice    Bessey.    Carina    Castagnelo.    Lynr 

Pettit  Joan  Westergard.  Mary  Ann  Bryan.  Sandi  Jensen,  Manta  Meek,  Darlayn  Griffiths.  Susan  Taylor. 
n  Mansfield,  Linda  Ludloe.  Nancy  Micfiols.  Shuana  Sheffield.  Helen   Rawlins     lack  Row:   Diane  Massey,  Pal 


Wells  Hall 

lanel  Young.  Marilyn  Smoul,  Janice  Webster,  Carol  Carter, 
!  Hammond,  Blanche  Ruflin,  Ardean  Toler,  Kathie  Reading, 
une  Ann  Reid,  Marilyn  Hardy,  Jerry  Carmen,  Susanne  Halls. 
Webber.  Bonnie  Powell,  Maureen  Larsen,  Linda  Jean  Wallace, 


Teddie  Krouse.  Deon  Larsen,  Carol  Zenger.  Karren  Bills,  Kathy  Sherrod 


.»-......      .      -CO     MAtt 


m 


£jM 


Front  In  llene  Andrus  Irene  Andrus,  Elaine  Troselh.  Athelia  Tanner.  Nikki  Salmon.  Kalhrirn  Keate,  Elizabeth  Bosshard.  Louise  Rolapp.  Brenda  Bird.  Kalhryn  Ross,  Judith  Murray.  Vnun  Ot  ley.  Mary 
Jean  Taylor  Sandra  Harle.  Susan  jacobsen.  Nanc,  N.s.ender,  Joa^  Porter.  SecMd  Row:  Sandra  Jesp.rson.  Catherine  Culbertson.  Julia  Whi.br.  Linda  Dimmick.  S.ster  Marc.a  Ellis  Brother  James  El  «.  Mm 
Unn  Ellis  Karen  Pehrson  Judith  Swenson  Carolyn  Beckstcad.  Lirda  Glenn.  Lee  Ann  Ree.e.  Diana  Hunter,  Patricia  Rasmussen.  Ooreen  Voukstetler.  Joan  Pugm.re,  Marilyn  Cowan.  Judy  Newbold.  Sue  Lali.  btona 
Galhercoal'  Alice  Sahalan  lack  Raw:  Carolyn  Arnell.  Janel  Westover.  Mary  Margaret  Jones.  Karen  Mangelson.  Elizabeth  Gammetle,  Holly  Simpson,  Barbara  Jean  Phippen.  Lynda  Gray  torn  Kae  Jones. 
Kathleen  Smith,  Linda  Wright,  Kalhie  Sadleir,  Lorna  Reed.  Rosanne  Low.  Jean  Salisbury.  Linda  Seeley.  Connie  Palmer,  Judy  Wood,  Sydney  Kent.  Sherry  Anderson,  Diane  DeCapol.  Sheila  tranter,  Leola  Joan 
Smith,  Jeannine  low. 


Whitney  Hall 


Young  Hall 


Front  daw:    Loahnna  Thornhill,  Linda  Bonner,  Mary  Morrison.  Jan  Clayton.  Bonnie  Cormls.  Bonnie  Baer.  Catherine   Atkinson.  Rente   Snead. 
Janet  Louise  Enevih,  Carol  Kitchen.  Judy  Ann  Stoddard,  Rosalynn  Graham,  Ann  Mitchell,  Marilyn  Penny,  Nancy    Barton.    M.    Sharon    Gar.e 
Tippitts.  lack  lea:  Sister  Virginia  Sedgwick,  Deborah  Sedgwick,  Brother  Donald  Sedgwick,  Susan  Zimmerman,   Susan  Quinney,  Carol  McC 
Carolyn  Wilde,  Julie  Starling,  Deon  Barker.  Corrine  Treler,  Ann  Shumway,  Nora  Cal 
Jance  Davis.  Norma  Burgess.  Madelyn  Van  Wagoner,  Linda  Howell,  Jo  Bowcut. 


Udaii. 


erta  Raschkes,  Peggy  Ann  Garner,   Judy  White.  La  Priel  Burnett. 

Carol    Yates.    Margaret   Medley,    Linda    Crowky,    Jan   Smith.    Carol 

in,  Katherine  Wright.  Linda  Westlund,   Helen  Payne,  Sheme  Yates, 

Ann  Black,   Paula   Kaye  Owens.   Shauna   Knight,   Ruth  Ann  Marcroft.   Jody  Packer,   Bonnie  Roddick, 


4* 


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The  objective  observer  thinks 
they  are  all  alike; 
they  aren't 


Heritage  Halls 


Heritage  Halls  is  seldom  dull.  The  new  student 
as  well  as  the  returning  student  can  never 
know  what  the  coming  year  will  be  like,  except 
that  it  will  be  active  and  varied.  From  water 
fights  to  sunbathing  to  skateboarding,  there  is 
always  somebody  doing  something.  With  all  this 
new  freedom  there  comes  the  inevitable  dorm 
rules.  Some  coeds  feel  it  unreasonable  when 
they  find  that  all  six  roommates  cannot  move 
their  mattresses  onto  the  kitchen  floor  so  they 
can  finish  their  late  conversation.  And  at  night 
it  is  sometimes  hard  to  go  all  the  way  around 
to  the  front  of  the  hall  to  get  in  when  your 
own  back  door  is  right  in  front  of  you.  And,  it 
wouldn't  hurt  to  leave  the  outside  duty  this 
week;  next  week  some  very  responsible  girl 
will  get  it  and  nobody  will  even  notice  that  it 
wasn't  done  this  week.  But  with  all  the  tribu- 
lations of  living  with  rules,  the  Heritage  Halls 
living  experience  is  an  enjoyable  one. 


All  the  comforts  of 


Anyone  for  crepes  suzettes 


A  rare  moment  alone 


•■M»':i-i'>ii:vi» 


Heritage  Halls: 

a  unique  experience 

in  oncampus  living 


Mirrors  at  a  minimum 


Helaman  Halls 


WOMEN'S   INTER-HALL  COUNCIL.   Front  Row:    Camille   Bastian.   Julie  Polly.    Bock    Row:    Norma    Verhaaren.    Caryn    Caldwell,    Myreel    Lewis.    Janet 
Franson. 


f  ?  ?■ 1  f  %  i 


MEN'S  INTER-HALL  COUNCIL.    Front  Row:  Bill   Hatch,  Darryl  Edwards,  Jerry  Harris,    Fred  Hoopes,  Mike  Moeller,   Larry  Corry,  Bob  Green. 
Row:   Jack  Campbell,    John    Jensen,    Court    Carter,    Roger    Sorensen,    Skip   McGee,    Bob   Toomer,  Lay  Lyons,  Jay  Markham. 


. 


Front  Row:   Lynne  Beathard,   Deborah  Gilgen.  Juli  Bryant,  Evelynn  Anderson,  Pamela  Harrison,  Patricia  Anderson,    Martha    Burton,    Barbara    Harris,    Sue    Black,    Oiana    Allen.     Second    low:    Marcia    Homer. 

Susan  Garn,  Mary  Blake.  Ann  L.  Collins,  Cheryl  Ann  Burroughs.  Louise  Fletcher,  Jayne  Charlton.  Paula  Cotlrell.   tinda   io   Amis.    Third  Row:  lynetle  Bowers,  Jeanie  Browning,   Bernie  Babbel.   Diana  Dewey. 

Virginia  Goodsell.  Kathleen  Hillier,  Carol  Crane,   Judy  Hicken,  MarKay  Daniels,   Helen  Hutchinson.  Camille  Bastian.  Back  Row:  Carole  DeGralf,   Bronwyn  Hughes,  Marsha  Gerny,  Janet  Franson,  Sande  Ferrin, 

Linda   Casto,   Ann  Caraway,  Gail   Gullekson,  Jeanean   Hanks,  Susanne  Austin,  Connie  Chipman.  Judy  Harrison. 


Amanda  Knight  Hall 


Front  Row:  Jeanelte  Nicolaysen,  Sara  Jane  Tanner,  Ellen  Roundy,  Rose  Sharon  Weidenheimer,  Carolyn  Jane  Thomas,  Lynnette  Rhees,  Glenda  Roberts.  Linda  Shaw,  June  Chrislensen,  Marilyn  Myers.  Second 
Row:  Jeanie  Stevens,  Karon  Richardson,  Patty  Roslo.  Andrea  Maiwell,  Barbara  Wright,  Janith  Webb,  Nancy  Stoker,  Vicki  Stein,  Kalhy  Stevenson.  Third  Row:  Pamela  Jones.  Susan  Stephens,  Melva  Mc 
Farlane.  Claudia  Powell.  Barbara  Livingston,  Jane  Matthis,  Sue  Ann  Zeigler,  Carolyn  Kelly,  Linda  Olsen.  Pamela  Pickering.  June  Ann  Sharp,  Judy  Ward,  Carney  Marie  Kam,  Lorraine  Higham.  lick  low: 
Bernice  Smed,  Barbara  Johnston.  Nancy  Lillywhite.  Mavis  Molto,  Brenda  Sanders,  Lynette  Thurber,  Camille  Cornaby,   Marcia  Jensen.  Sandra  Wills,  Julie  Nutter,  Christine  Miles,  Carolyn  Masters. 


■■  :i 


WAV 


Front  Row:    Mahmooda  Minhas.  Michiko  Narita,  Barbara  B.  Yang,  Rosa  Aura  Vasquei.  Lucy  K.  Kamau.  Back  Row:  Elke  Fuckel,  Ligia  Mercedes  Monloya,  ChoYoung  Kim,  Dora  Y.  Tom. 


McKay  House 


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Budge  Holl 


GR-2 


front  Row:  Lynne  Garner,  Marcia  Conn,  Helen  Giller,  Gail  Myers,  Becky  Bird,  Marie  Clark,  Leslie  Mumlord,  Judy  Baugh,  Nancy  0,  Blad.  Second  Sow:  Sara  Douthitt,  Artalee  G.  Loth,  Susie  Vogler,  Bonnie 
Dethloff,  Nancy  Severns,  Judy  Allen,  Carroll  Hofeling,  Penny  Clauder,  Joanne  Craft,  Maxilyn  Lapell,  Nedra  Nelson,  Marie  Hunt,  Karen  Dyal,  Dawn  Jones.  Back  Row:  Jodi  Ahlstedt,  Janet  Stirland,  Portia 
Pyle.   Karen  Ramey,   Shonme  Bushnell,  Joyce  Josephson,  Marilyn  Clayton,  I.  Deanne  Ferrin,  Ann  Welch,  Charlotte  Smith,  DiAnn  Williams,  Donna  Deere. 


Fr»nt  ■•«  DaShel  E»ans  Wanda  Decker,  Dolores  Larson,  Pamela  Sharp,  Eileen  Scott.  Norma  Verharren,  Mary  Evans,  Marie  Sabi 
PpXsen  Virginia  Raines'  Ann  Murphy,  Kristin  Scott,  Lynette  McMullin,  Sharlene  Edwards,  Paulette  Bowling.  Susan  Holbrook,  Shel 
rad    Georgia  Lyon,  Barbara  Hutchings.  Kathleen  Jolley.  Joelynn  Jolley,  Kay  Andersen,  Marsha  Jones,  Lynne  Nicholes,  Linda  D.  Wagner. 


s.    Eilene   Clark.   Second  Row:   Beatrice   M.   Goff    Susan 
Eunk,  Jean  Criddle.  Back  Row:  Linda  Ellis,  Linda  Con- 


GR-3 


GL-I 


Front  Row:  Samellyn  Jones,  Connie  Tawes,  Pamela  Gubler,  Ann  Carter,  Laura 
Eolkersen,   Carma    Marie   Moore,   Donna  Hilton,   Ann   Partridges,   Nancy  Thomas, 
Lynn,  Lynette  Herkin,  Judi  Davies,  Valorie  Jones.  Elaine  Waddell. 


lee,  Gayle  Hall,  Lynette  Tarwater,  Lynette  Romney,  Susan  Clark,  Sanoma  Irons.    Second  Row:  Sandra  Nielson,  Pat  Chatwin    Shirley 
,   Pat  Knowlton.   Karren  Nicholl,   Pamela   Jones,  Caroline  Brady,  Betty  Barton.    Back  Row:  Marilyn  Stone,  Ginny  Moore,  Barbara 


Front  Row:  Linda  Denise  Petroni,  Marina  Harrison,  Sharon  langren,  Evlyn  Ingebriglsen,  Linda  Patterson,  Evelyn  Thompson,  Karen  Earl,  Linda  Thomas,  Pamela  Robison.  Second  Row:  Marie  Peterson,  Susan 
Young,  Janet  Harpool,  Karen  Janes,  Mary  Lou  Shaffer,  Jill  Doxey,  Kenna  Rae  Webb,  Sharon  Ann  Smethurst,  Susan  Mary  Seward,  Margaret  Gardner,  Cathy  Hales,  lack  Row:  Linda  Lee  Hansen,  Sharon  Sue  Hud- 
son,  MaLinda  Clark,   Holly  Gudmundson,   Ardis  Bell,  Chloe  Jean  Conrad,   Kathleen  Kuuleilani  Wood,   Donna  Penney,  Peggy  Clark,  Pamela  Kimball. 


GL-2 


GL-3 


Front  Row:  Marjorie  Sundwall,  Patricia  Michaelson,  Lynne  Barber,  Marsha  Iverson,  Laquala  Ash, 
Nottage,  Coralee  Walker,  Willie  Nielson,  Carol  Cummings,  Karen  Peterson,  Elizabeth  Ream,  lick  H 
Witter,  Gretchen  Ehr,  Linda  Hoen,  Dwyla  Passon,  Linda  Cari 


Clark.  Second  Row:  Carole  Westover,  Sharon  Summerhays,  Diane  Calls,  Judy  Miller,  Pat  Mann,  Janet 
Heather  McMaster,  Virginia  Johnson.  Judith  Cameron.  Jan  Wallis,  Judith  Parks,  Marva  Loader,'  Donna 


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Grant,   Ruth   Stewart,   Candy  Babbel,  Sherri  Larch,  Julie  Polly,  Lyn  fnger,  Kathryn  Hoops,  Alexa  Spencer 


Merrill  Hall  HR-I 


HR-2 


Front  Ro«:  Patricia  Markham.  Carol  Hartman,  Dianne  Mullet..  Jud,  Kaye  Whitesides.  Karen  O'Hara.  Carol    Thornton,    Kay    Chris.opherson.    Margaret    Smith     Kathleen  ^nj^^g^gj  ™, 
Suzanne  Phair,  Marilyn  Gibson,   Kay  Hill.  Jeaneen  Merrill,   Kay  Merrill,  Roberta  Wood,  Jeanne  Page,  Linda    Jordan,    Renee   Roberts,    Joan   Hullinger,   Sharon  Richey.    lick  How.   Marian  bnttin,  vaiy. 

Nikki  Chamberlain,  Sandi  Kimball,  Dianne  Johnson,  Sherene  Taylor,  Kathleen  Dunn,  Carole  Porter,  Ardie  Kunz,  Carole  Hoffman,  Peggy  Heaps. 


* 


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Front  Row:  Susan  Mickelsen.  Nancy  Pickett.  Palti  Papworth,  Parry  Felshaw,  Nancy  Bridges,  Dottie  Woolley.    Evelyn    Barrus,    Li!    Halch,    Diane  Gill,    Maryellen    Baird.     Second    Row:    Dorothy    inn    Moon, 

Patricia  Richardson,  Joan  Jensen,  Sandy  Egan,   Pam  Hill,  Susie  Ward,  Roma   Lynn  Christensen,  Karen  Monson,   Lindee  Woolley,  Marilyn  McGrath,  Claudette  Fueston,  Verlie  Ann  Stevens,  Birdie  Stevens,  Nita 

Thulin.    lick  Row:  Ann  Cansler,  Joyce  Coi,  Marcia  Ann  Barralt,  Nancy  Woffinden,  Cheryl  Schow,  Joan  Abegglen,   Sandra   Cope,    Elizabeth   Baird,  Dorelte  Rose,   Laraine  Jones,   Diane  Sabey,   Gloria   Johnson, 
Sandra  Slink,  Gerie  Hutchings. 


HR-3 


HL-I 


Front  Row:  Sheryl  Pardoe.  Judy  Koudelka,  Helen  Humphreys,  Kathleen  Baker,  Rebecca  Dickson,  Mary  Ann  Blair,  Linda  McCarty,  Sharon  Smith,  Elaine  Smith.  Susan  Clark,  Second  Row:  Nc 
Gaylynn  Wardleigh,  Kathleen  Rappleye.  Michele  Whalan.  Elissa  McChesney.  Carol  Richardson,  Alton  Greenwood,  Sherrie  lingey,  Nancy  Waters,  Barbara  Beer,  Jeannie  Eoi,  Janet  Smith,  Suzanne 
Walker.    Back  Row:  Pal  Taylor.  Marilyn  Rappleye,  Linda  Haslam.  Rita  Wilson,  Lynelle  Culls,  Rhondda  Culls,  Sylvia  Butler.   Becky  Neilson,  Andrea  Bovvers.  Sheryl  Jamison.  Nanalee  Larsen. 


I 


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& 


t  M  t  t.  t'li/M 


Front  Row:  Marilyn  Brown    Kay  Taylor,  Candy  Cooper,  Olivia  Roos,  Caren  Caldwell,  Diann  Ballard,  Marie    Denning,    Salley    Poppie,    Marilee    Barton,    Joy    Russell.     Second   Row:    Susan    Lee,    Marilyn   Miller, 

Sherry  Miller,   Andrea  Wal'kins,  Liz  Wall,   Linda  Skousen.  Virginia  Goodson,  Sally  Swenson,   Dian  Price,    Renee  Dirkmaal,   Melta   Marie  Gunlher,  Carol   Holty,  Caludia  Peacock,  Joann  Alder,  tick  Row:  Marie 

Kartchaner,   Susanne   Lunt,   Kay  Bickmore.   Darlene  Felsted,  Janet  Jacobs,  Charlotte  Cook,   Linda  Toggart,    Carolyn    Jones,    Susan    Myers,    Sherla   Phelps,    Jacgi   Wagner,    Karen   Macdonald,    Kathy   Abajian, 
Evelyn  Earl. 


HL-2 


HL-3 


Front  Row:  Linda  Bishop,  Kathy  Pond,  Chen  Maughan,  Brigette  Furby,  Annalle  Whilehouse,  Dorothy  Winder,  Iva  Lou  Christensen,  Ann  Gilbert,  Marylinda  Jenkins,  Stefenee  Nielsen,  Sharon  Roylance.  lack 
Row:  Gigi  Brunt,  Karen  Jensen,  lla  Anderson,  Leslie  Cameron,  Marcia  File,  Kathy  Despain,  Linda  Webster,  Mary  Roberts  Valine  Webster  Christine  Hunt,  Beverly  Johnson,  Diane  Gibson,  Penny  Klein, 
Sylvia  Mesna,  LilliAnn  Arp,  Tamara  Morgan,  Diane  Stone,  Janet  Martin. 


I 


front  Row:  Michael  McGrew,  Jim  Hill,  Richard  Christiansen,  Chuck  Henry,  Richard  Chase,  Reed  Freeman,  Charles  Ship,  Ooug  Stevenson.  Second  Row:  Brent  Nye,  Chuck  Jones,  Ray  Ward, 
Bob  Marshall,  Roy  Ellison,  Glade  Hall,  Kenny  Leitterman,  Steve  Dana,  Mark  Randall,  Steve  Sowby.  Third  Row:  John  Sanger,  Tom  Treat,  Roger  Romrell,  Clay  Greene,  Sis.  Gwynn,  Curtis  Mor- 
gan   John   Powell,  Warren  Stevenson,   Kurt  Jones.    Back  Row:  Kenneth  Morrill,  Vern  Hodges,  Keith  Burger,   Max   Jensen,   David   Powell,   Steve   Parker,   Loren   Lau,   Larry  Schuchert. 


Chipman  Hall  CR-l 


CR-2 


Front  Row:  Tom  Chesley,  Paul  Hallman,  Ron  Heaton,  Lee  Bagwell,  Rick  Heaton,  Dick  Hacken,  Kim  Johnson,  Bill  Adams.  Second  Row:  Dwight  Jackson,  Paul  Nielson,  Jay  Laurenson,  Bob  Parker, 
Terry  O'Brien,  Jim  Brinkerhoff,  Mike  Pazman,  Richard  Liddell,  Brian  Blackham.  Third  Row:  Brent  Schoeppe,  Pedro  Reguilme,  Bill  Ingram,  Dave  Manley,  Sister  Gwynn,  Clair  Anderson,  Richard 
Hewart,  George  Easter,  Lynn  Abbott.    Back  Row:  Greg  Brown,  Steve  Hanks,  Wayne  Hilbig,  Ivan  Turpin,  Doug  Chamberlain,  Bill  Reventos,  Jerry  Kroese,  Mike  Havemann,  Mel  Olsen. 


Front  Row  Lou  McNairy    Tony  Jansen,  Bob  Collins.  Geoffrey  Honeolya,  Don  Lowe,  Jim  Johnson,  LeRoy   Parr,  Mike  Mills.    Second  Row:   Mike  Morse.   Earl  Pillings.  41   Egbert.  Gary  Rudd. 
Jeff  Jones,   Emery  Baldry,  Sfan  Robinson,  Ralph  Hogge.  Back  Row:  John  Pierce.  Keith  Linford,  Sandle  Mackelprang,   Sister   Gwyan,   Callis  Morrill,   Laurie   Larson,   Jed   Ericson,  Jim  Harris, 


Mark  Busselberg,  Richard  James. 


CR-3 


CL-I 

Front  Row  Charles  Midland  Raymond  Harrison,  Steve  Nebeker,  Galen  Gadd,  Wayne  Selph,  Fred  Kogan,  Brent  Hanks,  Don  Esperson.  Second  Row:  Steve  Garrett  Richard  Miller  Vince  Chalk, 
Larry  Larsen  Terry  Trendler  Gene  Thornburgh,  Bill  Fort,  Roland  Hart,  DeRoy  Lavatai.  Third  Row:  Jim  Flint,  Jan  Thornburgh,  Paul  Sherwood,  Frank  Hill,  Sister  Gwynn,  Greg  Dahl,  Lee  Barker, 
Ron  Mitchell',  Edward  Fort,  Michael  Tollstrup.  Back  Row:  Willis  Mabey,  Dean  Pruse,  Dave  Nelson,  Carl  Spencer,  Gurg  Belcher,  Larry  Franklin,  Bill  Lanning,  Brent  Chambers,  Ted  Jensen, 
Robert  Ford,  Duane  Johnston. 


■:■■■■■  


IIP 


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Front  Row:  Fred  Kline.  Brian  Greer.  Bill  Nielson,  Allan  Nielson,  Fred  Sanders.  Reed  Dame,  Terry  Yockey.  Gary  Eldridge,  Steven  Skarda.  Second  Row:  Harold  Plubell,  Bill  Ninz.  Jerry  Robinson, 
Jim  Patterson  Walter  Sudweeks.  Norman  Rounds,  Barney  Farr,  Tim  Hull,  Lund  Johnson,  Bryce  Thorup.  Third  Row:  Duane  Snow,  Bob  Petereit.  Earl  Pilling,  Bill  Johnston,  Richard  Hughes,  Jim 
Wheeler,  Sister  Gwynn,  Gordon  Mauss,  Lynn  Hodge,  Nyle  Willis,  Earl  Hodgkins,  Ron  Hamblin.  Back  Row:  Loran  Wimmer,  Richard  Udy,  Bob  Burr,  Darrel  Hiatt,  Mike  Applegate,  Bill  Ruffner, 
Bill  Fife,  Steven  Parker,  John  Fairchild. 


CL-2 


CL-3 


Front  Row:  Dennis  Pareniin,  Mark  Lyman.  Ben  Drinkwater.  Dennis  Nichols,  Larry  Kelly.  Dan  Cowell.  Michael  Kemp,  R.  Johstoneaui.  Jr..  Paul  R.  Sorensen.  Lee  P.  Goulding.  Second  Row:  Larry  Little, 
Jeffery  0.  Johnson,  Robert  G.  Lippmann.  Louis  Hardy,  Glenn  Niesen.  Van  McCarlie.  Angelo  Denwco,  Elwood  Zaugg,  Roger  Lee  Sorensen.  lick  Row:  Dale  Hanriksen,  Gary  Babbel,  Stephen  Nii.  Bruch  W.  Jor- 
gensen,    H.   Dennis  Matheson.  Alfred   L.   Moody.   Carols  Sendel,   J.    Everett  von  Berg,   Wayne  A.   Jacobson. 


Front  Row:  John  Hudnor,  Roger  Myers,  James  MacArthur,  Craig  lewis,  Louis  Boyle,  David  Milton,  Byron  Nagala,  Rich  Cavin,  Barry  Bunker.  Second  Row:  Jim  Perile.  Walt  Holt,  Paul  Griffin,  Kent  Davis, 
Paul  Desmond,  Charles  Rice,  Tracy  Quinton,  Don  Adams,  Pete  Bellislon,  Keith  Jensen,  Steven  Lawrence,  Kent  Stephens.  Back  Row:  Ron  Leckie.  Irving  D.  Muncy,  Steve  Mclnnelly,  L.  Richard  Berg,  James  R. 
Petersen,  Eron  Grisham,  Ellsworth  Webb,  Richard  Robertson,  Johnnie  Walker. 


Hinckley  BR-/ 


BR-2 


Front  Row:  Ken  Babcock,  Richard  Jennings,  Bob  Pritt,  John  Inglish,  Lay  Callahan,  John  Huber.  Second  Row:  Rand  Greaves,  Don  Gillmore  Wayne  Allen,  John  Thomas  Carmen  Lamola.  Jim  Zelenka.  Third 
Row:  Chris  Weierman,  Barry  Bartlett,  Gary  Fife,  Dick  Bronk,  Max  Iverson,  Phillip  Noble,  Jay  McKemie,  Bob  Garrison,  Brian  Carter.  Back  Row:  John  Johnson,  Gary  Holt,  Bob  Breton,  Ken  Jones,  Handy 
Fowkes,  Rod  Stookey,  Bruce  Peters. 


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Front  Row:  Alan  Ray  Cook,  John  Yama  Power.  Ben  Brassard.  Ed  Haggberg.  Rick  Quinn.  Wayne  L.  Welsh.  F.  Dan  Ford,  Art  Dobney.  Bill  Whetlen.  Second  Row:  Ron  Saldana  Dick  Rasmussen  Da,,d  Dorms 
Dale  Kartchner.  Ross  C.  Brown,  Bill  Agnew,  Furd  lewis,  Chel  Harmer.  Sieve  Benzley.  Robert  Walsh  III,  Brenl  V,  Dulson,  Doug  Marriott.  Mick  Robinson.  Gary  Wiley  Back  Row:  Gerald  tlollaflay.  menace 
Wheeler,   Douglas  timer  Cant,  Robert  A.  Hatch.  Jim  Reed.  Van  Whitehead,  Ken  Jones,  David  Jones.  David   Green.   S.    Kent  Brown,   Stan  Carr,  Robert  Buckner,   Leonard   Lively,   Paul   Dredge,   Ron  Uiowen. 


BR-3 


BL-I 


Front  Row:  Robert  Johnson,  Todd  Christofferson,  David  A.  Young,  Vic  Pectol,  Steve  Onines,  Barry  McCee,  Skipp  McGee,  Dave  Heaslon,  Lowell  Dawson,  Jack  Leavilt.  John  Hardy  Second  Row:  "■i-'jj|S 
K.  F.  Leslie.  Bob  Scheid.  Larry  Evans.  Duane  Benson.  Larry  Perkins,  Jim  Call.  Dave  Pelerson.  Ray  Paimer.  Bob  Browne.  Gary  Cochran.  Gary  Croft  lack  Row:  Brent  Carroll.  Bruce  Ditloure,  Arno  trott. 
Nick    Lund.   Thomson   Davis.    Alynn   Babcock.    James  Armstrong.   Garry   Hatch,    Fred   Flynn.   Bryant   Gold. 


■ 


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Front  Row:  Mark  Fagg,  Ralph  Reynolds.  Carl  Tonga.  Michael  Yamaguchi,  Ed  Ford,  Jay  Oemeter,  Mike  Higgins.  Second  Row 
Ray  Edminslen,  Rick  Milne,  Art  Johns,  Herman  Kubite.  Back  Row:  Sherman  Smith,  Mike  Donatio,  Bill  Leather,  Ron  Hayden,  f> 
Brown,  Joe  Dilg,  Stephen  Anderson,  Harold  Reynolds,  Dee  Peterson. 


Ken  Ridd,   Ed  Smith,  Craig  Ridd,  Roger  Sears,  Robert  Bradford.  Bob  Warnock, 
rlin  Walkins,   Lacy  Croft,   Larry  Coulson,   Jim  Harris,   Larry  Christenson,  Craig 


BL-2 


BL-3 


Front  Row:  Gary  Hansen,  Roger  Mammott,  Donald  Schroeder,  Robert  Hill,  Alex  Smith,  Pete  Demko,  Daryl  Hinrichsen,  Bart  Smith.  Second  Row:  Hal  Edwards,  Ron  Webster,  Reed  Gailbraith, 
John  Graves,  Robert  Collins,  Gordon  Jennings,  John  White,  Paul  Gertsch,  Mark  Alder,  Ernest  Kartchner,  Melvin  Knight.  Back  Row:  Craig  Green,  Curg  Belcher,  John  Greenhalgh,  Chris  Hawlish, 
Gene  Demeter,  Mike  Edmunds,  Paul  M.  Weenig,  Calvin  Allman,  John  M.  Foster  III,  Marvin  MacLean,  Paul  Ramacher,  Richard  Kent  Young,  Richard  Charles  Hicks. 


Front  Row:   Dean   Lammers,   John   Erickson,  Jon  R.   Larsen,  Ronald  Peterson,  Dennis  Short.   Lynn  Bedford,   Craig  Smith,    Second  Row:  Brent  Palmer,  Mike  Hart,  Bob  Cetkins,  Melvin  L.  Dean,  Terry  Benson, 
Sister  Wade,  Gordy  Davis,  Dale  Porter,  Jeffrey  Hill,  Jan  Grigsby,  Blaine  Epperson,  Dale  Wilder.    Back  Row:   Bob  Lundgren,  Courtney  Daniels,  Paul  Provost,  Bill  Keller,  Clayton  Downey,  Roger  Conrad,  Earl 


Mclntyre,  Tom  Jones,  John  Rosee,  Bart  Harrison. 


John  Hall   DR-I 


DR-2 


Front  Row:   Dennis  Bench,  Harvey  Popik,  Dean  Jecke,  lynn  Packham,  Steven  R.  Schwendiman,  Richard  Pulhams,  Jr.,  Sister  Wade,  Sterling  Jndelin,  Richard  Washburn,  Frosty  Berg,  Jay  Burnett,  Glen  England. 
lack  Row:    Ken  Nelson,  Bud   Peterson,  Neal  M.  Thomas,  Lee  Malmberg,   Jackie  Wright,   Keith  Wilhoit,  Bob  Newman,  John  E.  Ord.  Richard  Miller,  Burris  D.  Wollsieffer,  Howard  Davis,  Clifford  Tveter,  Steven 


Front  Row:  Jim  Riff.  Vaughn  North,  Mike  Spencer,  Pete  Grill,  Ben  Best,  Frank  Malquist,  David  Esperson,  James  Cummings.  Steve  Lineback,  Timothy  Paine.  Second  Ron:  Bruce  Armstrong,  Keith  Richard 
Westover,  Douglas  David  Hansen,  C.  Dale  Mahler,  Scott  Oldroyd,  Sister  Wade,  Dale  Caldwell,  Ron  Norton,  John  Jensen,  Dan  Wycherly.  Melvin  Crawford.  Back  Row:  Bob  Jarvis,  Dave  Conrad,  Rich  Tidwell, 
Brent  Pack,  Ford  Wheeler,  Dale  Clair  Hilton,  Larry  Peer,  Keith  Kinghorn,  Wayne  Boyer,  Richard  L.  Young,  Ron  Kienzle,  Bob  Hinkle. 


DR-3 


DL-I 


Front  Row:  Richard  Malhis,  Roger  Walcott,  Del  McCoy,  Steven  Wilson,  Wade  Brooksby,  Sister  Wade,  Pat  McCinly,  Norm  Baker,  Jack  Campbell,  John  Wilson.  Second  Row:  John  Romney,  Philip  Coran.  Ed 
Lindquist,  Fred  Goode,  Doug  Wardell,  John  K.  Mitchell,  Leo  Iripple,  Michael  Andelin,  Austin  McNaughton,  Bill  Nelson,  Jerry  Nyman,  Richard  Henry,  Ed  Poppleton,  Fraser  Heaton.  Back  Row:  Frank  Morgan, 
John  Kawaa,  Larry  Johnson,  James  Anderson,  Jon  Larson,  Monte  Jones,  Kim  Moses,  Larry  Sander,  Bull  Wanosek,   Dennis  Smith,   Dennis  Carlslon,   Dick  Nemelka,  Ofate  Malepeai,  Larry  Anderson. 


O^ 


A    f 


Front  low:  Larry  Eastman,  Kent  Andreason,  Larry  Hamilton,  Richard  Hamilton,  D< 
son,  Keoki  Mclanahan,  Roger  Lake,  J,  Dee  Chrislensen,  Robert  Gardner,  lack  Row: 
Chris  Fee,  Dick  Crandall. 


Hon  Cam-ron    Tom   Stenzel.  Second  Row:   Lloyd  Smith,   Guy  Hale,  Bill  White,  Clint  Albano,  Richard   Lambert,  Dave  John 
Johnny  Stone,  Paul  Malguist,    Dave    Gardner,   Dennis   Palmer,   Larry   Peters,   Jay  Vesterfelt,   Glen   Shea,    Bryant  McOmber, 


DL-2 


DL-3 


Front  Row:  Zeke  Zimmerman,  Gary  Johnson,  Mike  Coley,  Bruce  Coleman,  Douglas  Holladay,  Bob  Jones,  Dick  Wood,  Don  Terra,  Rod  Dorman,  Ron  Aldroyd,  Tim  Newman,  Lloyd  Hales    Bill  Hatch,  Dick  Krenzer. 
lick  Row:   John  Graves,   Hank  Skidmore,   Herry  Hanson,  Pal  Helfrich.  Bill  Hepworlh.  Gerry  Pond.  Boyd  Sorenson,  Lee  Marlineau,  Bruce  Smith,  Bill  Chandler,  Darrell  Edwards,  Joe  Davidson. 


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Front  Row:  Robert  L  Bair,  Wayne  Taylor  King,  Pag  McGuire,  Allan  R.  Earl,  Clyde  C.  Pearce,  Bishop  Robert  P.  Thorn,  Steve  D.  r 
Second  Row:  Phillip  Sanaberg,  Robert  L.  Nunes,  Glenn  William  Nielson,  Peter  Eerde,  Norman  Love,  Ered  Wall,  Lawrence  Afesi,  K 
E,  Atkinson,  Kent  R.  Patterson,  Charles  Shephard.  Back  Row:  Paul  Castelairo.  Mick  Frederick,  Steven  N.  Keele,  Glenn  Sallenbach, 
Romney,   Brad  Weston,   Skip  Cunningham,   Harold  K.   Oborn,  Neil  Carrigan. 


on,  William  H.  Brown,  David  A.  While,  Dan  Manthei,  Mark  Ludlow. 
Merrill,  Rusty  P.  Kieffer,  Steve  Epperson,  Michael  S.  Fisher,  David 
chael   Kurtz,   David  R.   Shephed,   Roger  C.  Sherm,  Pete  Troger.  Kent 


Stover  Ho//  FR-I 


FR-2 


Front  Row:  Donald  Sewell,  David  Penn,  Earl  L.  Underwood,  T.  Darrell  Bushnell,  Jack  Brotherson,  Bob  Thatcher,  Jim  Pergrossi,  John  C.  Holladay.  Second  Row:  Howard  Eugene  Nielsen  David  F  Dixon 
Dan  Woodruff,  Bob  Folsom,  Bryan  Hopkins,  Brent  Ririe,  Roger  Merrill,  Warren  Babcock,  Dwight  Reed,  Steven  Hull.  Back  Row:  Charles  Weiner,  Joe  Richards,  David  Prine,  Larry  Eyre  Fred  Clark  Richard 
Stiles,  Bruce  Ford,  Dennis  Hunt,  Ross  Juekeunga,  George  0.  Smith,  David  D.  Lichfield,  Harold  Carter. 


L. 


1     ■•   /# 

N     4  P   S 


Front  How:   Kenneth  McAllister.  Nel  Heaps,  8rent  Anderson,  Robert  Goodrich,  Earl  L.  Underwood,  Bishop   I.    Darrell   Bushnell,   Jack   Brotherson,    Heber  D.   Kirkland.   Steven   R.   Anderson.  Lee   G.   Anderson, 

Steve  Jorgensen    John  Lyman.    Second  Row:  Amer  0.  Salti,  Wlaler  N.  Rhotow,  Bill  Greenburg,  Dieter  Merkle,    Keith   Richard   Westover,   Gary  A.   Nees,  Theron   Robison.   David   Mulchings,  Steven   N.   Tmgey, 

Jerry  Roberts.  Pertti   Felin.  Chester  R.  Cluff,  Ronald  N.    Inouye.    Back  Row:  Mike  Tibbitts,  Del  Shumway,    Nick   Shumway.    David  L.    Wheeler.    Martin  Neil,    Dennis   Dray,   John  P.   Ball,  David   A.   Bennett, 
Fay  Wilson,   Robert  Welton,   Brent  A.   Barlow,   L.   DeWayne  Young,   David  Whittaker. 


FR-3 


FL-I 


Front  How  Gary  Loesch,  Larry  Perkes,  Vance  Thurber.  Laurence  Patane,  Rob  Fisher,  Mike  Sweeney.  Bob  Polhier.  Don  Hatch,  Jim  Anderson.  Randy  Towery.  Second  Row:  Dennis  Fife,  Larry  Hunt  Dan 
Hughes  Glen  Lee  Dennis  Davis,  Ronald  Gillespie,  Gerald  Jorgensen,  Bill  Kellog,  George  King.  Steven  Jackson.  Richard  Laudie.  Bick  Row:  Jim  Blacker,  William  J.  Matheson,  Bryce  Jeppsen,  Mike  Hutsell, 
Rei  Es'tes.  Geln  Leilhead.  Roger  Moore,  Roger  Martindale,  Rich  Long,  Bob  Roehl,  Mike  Madison,  Bill  Laycock. 


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Front  Row  David  S  Ohlin  Gordon  Christiansen,  Dick  Morrison,  Jan  HinHe.  Michael  Pace,  Steve  Home,  Ron  Beach.  Second  Row:  Mack  Alberthsen,  Randy  Knudsen  Ray  Goodwin  Joe  Clarke,  Bill  Stern- 
berg. Tad' Callister, 'Bruce  Owens.  Denny  Harker.  Steve  Ord.  Back  Row:  Kent  Ballantyne,  Leonard  R.  Lacy,  John  R.  Harker  III,  Robert  F.  Bohn,  Douglas  M.  Curran,  Harry  Noble.  Steve  Leeoer,  Ray  Wester- 
gard,  Jens  Madsen,  Richard  Proctor,  Bill  Brooks,  Larry  Hickman. 


FL-2 


FL-3 


Front  Row:  David  Skousen,  Paul  Carter,  Mike  Moody,  Will  Watch,  Steve  Anderson.  Second  low:  David  Mohlman,  Siragon  Eimonian,  Wayne  Sabey,  Ron. Pierce,  Lofts  Sheffield,  Dallas  Merrill.  Carl  Edgar. 
Phil  Woolley,  Verl  Anderson.  Third  Row:  Rod  Teachout,  Brent  Forsgren.  Stan  Johnson,  John  Lunceford.Jean  May,  Lynn  Scoresby,  Blayne  Christensen,  Bob  Christensen,  Lynn  Romnell,  Ron  Woolley.  lack  Row: 
Richard  Peterson,  Winn  Sanderson,  John  Scoresby,  Don  Tenney,  Roger  Lunt,  Larry  Smith,  Bob  Tobler,  Les  Smith,  Doyle  Judd,  Chad  Stanger. 


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Front  Row:  Chris  Jensen,  Louis  Entkson.  Bruce  Wilson.  Charles  Brown.  Scoll  Anderson,  Jim  Davis.  Lynn  Reeder.  Brenl  Frost,  Glen  Billings  Second  Row:  Greer  tucker.  David  Fillmore  Buss  Minson.  Bill 
Despain.  Mike  Slillmjn.  Garth  loone,  lorn  Albrecht  Mike  Westwick,  Ion  Del  Rego.  Bob  Odiorne,  Larr,  Daurghty,  Garth  Holyoak  Back  Row:  Robert  Peterson.  Craig  Jones,  David  Church,  Christen  Parks,  Mike 
Giles,  John  Kibler,  Keith  Fife,  Nick  Randall,  Jeff  Hunt.  George  lodd,  Chuch  Odeli 


Taylor  Hall  ER-I 


ER-2 


Front  Row:  John  Roskelley,  Jack  Haggerty,  larry  Corry,  John  Watt.  David  Pratt,  Robert  Baker,  Alan  Tueller,  Peter  Mortensen,  Bill  Ross.  Jerry  Harris.  Second  Row:  larry  Lee,  Mike  Molar,  Ed  Robage, 
Robert  Houston.  Myron  Monte,  Gary  Green,  Dale  Olsen.  Don  McLellan,  Ken  Driggs,  Eldon  Irvine,  Ron  Holmes,  Eric  Foster,  lick  Row:  Barry  Gardner,  Brian  Chelius,  Ron  Ellis,  Gene  Willis,  Rick  Patterson, 
Mike   Udall,   Wilbert   Leeper,   Jerry  Mcleroy.   Garry  Johnson,   Bob  Markee,   Frank  Corey,   Alex   Roberts. 


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Front  R<w  Chris  Jensen,  Louis  Erickson,  Bruce  Wilson,  Charles  Brown,  Scott  Anderson,  Jim  Davis,  Lynn  Reeder,  Brent  Frost,  Glen  Billings.  Second  Row:  Creer  Tucker,  David  Fillmore,  Buzz  Minson,  Bill 
Despain,  Mike  Stillman.  Garth  Toone,  Tom  Albrecht,  Mike  Westwick,  Tom  Del  Rego,  Bob  Odiorne,  Larry  Daurghty,  Garth  Holyoak,  Back  Row:  Robert  Peterson,  Craig  Jones,  David  Church,  Christen  Parks, 
Mike  Giles,   John  Kibler,  Keith  Fife,  Nick  Randall,  Jeff  Hunt,  George  Todd,  Chuck  Odell. 


ER-3 


EL 


Front  Row-  Alfred  Wolf   Cam  Caldwell    Bob  Crackett    Keoth  Adler,  Stephen  Snapp,  Stephen  Gulbranken,  Melvin   Heavitt.    Second  Row:   Lee  Robinson,   Curtis  Clayton,   Dan   Birch,   Wayne  Christensen,   Robert 
Olson,  Bill'  Evanson,     Bruce  Stonely.    Back  Row:  Craig  Cheney,  Craig  Bosselr,  Denis  Hawkins,  Lynn  Rawell,  Paul  Fillmore,  Daniel  McRae. 


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Frtnf  Row:  Robert  Terry,  Cliff  Russell.  Laurie  M.  Chrislensen.  Steve  Shipley.  Bill  Steele,  John  Broberg.  Reed  Dana,  Paul  David  Walker,  John  Cox,  Cordon  Cooper,  Darel  Hunt.    Second  Row  Lorenzo  Pope 

Dave  Mickelsen,  Tom  Agslen,  George  Haney,  Harvey,  Boysen,  Jr.,  Stan  Robbins,  Duane  Chilman,  Terry    Lenio,    Richard    Mired,    Dano   Christensen.   Spencer   Lloyd,   Paul   Carpenter    Roger   Peel  Dennis  Johns' 

Paul   Broadhead.     Back  Row:  Ron  Child,  Alan  Slaulfer,  Richard  Marlowe,   Steve  Bingham,   Seppo  Korpela,  Bob  Nord,  Dave  Shaffer,  Kay  Gillespie,  Rod  Crockett,  Jed  Robinson    Gary  Southwick'  Brent  Cooper' 
Doug  Webster. 


EL-2 


EL-3 

Frost  Row:  Steven  Roberts,  Lacee  Harris,  William  Baker,  Steve  Auger,  Rickie  Aucoin,  Steven  McCune.  Michael   Barrett,   Steven  Booras,   Bruce  McGee.  Second  Row:  Robert  Dysart    W 
Michael   Bailey,   Leonard  Geerlsen,  Steven  Bennion,  John  Cole,  David  Hoskisson,  Kenneth  Ray,  Bruce  Kenner,   Lord  McBride.  Back  Row:  Craig  Cederslrom    Steven  Hale    Edward  Bench 
Ronald    Meeks,   Kenneth   Beck.  Dennis  Birrell,   Richard   McMains,  Keith  Stewart,   Larry  Dean. 

Rex  Ward,  Robert  Lowe, 
Scott  Dean,  Larry  Kelly, 

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Front  How  Oan  Davies    Glenn  Spencer,  Jay  Lyons,  Monty  Hiatt.  Second  Row:  Rodger  Call,  Phil  Clark,  Steve   Cushing,   Clyde  Marx,   Wayne   Sechrest,   Eddie  Yarwood.  Third  Row:   Dave  Vogel,  Mike  Co 
Dennis  Peterson,  Ted  Maeda.  Doug  Mellor,  Mike  Reichert,  Dave  Salisbury,  Swede  Solander,  George  Boyack,    Bruck    Richardson.     Bock   Row:    Steve    liddle,    Erick    Paul,    Spencer  Thompson.    Kirki    Fuller, 


Allen  Hall 


Front  Row:  Larry  Bishop.  Mike  Carlyle,  Steve  Smith,  Robert  Norton,  Alan  lacey,  Craig  Godwin,  Dave  Linholm.     Second   Row:    Bill    Porter,    Dave    ^ith     larr,    Connolly     Sister    Gwill 
Bradbury,   Jim   Taylor,   Dak   Olson.    Third  Row:   Gary  Anderson,   Bill   Wright,   Walt   Hunter,   Ralph  Severson,  Ken  Madsen,  Mark  Secnsl.  Leonard  Ingermanson,  Barry  Becker.    Sock  How. 


im,   Lynn  Collins, 
Bob  Alsup.  Paul  J 


Roger  Oldroyd,   Craig  Bradshaw,  Craig  Costello,   Tom  Gunn,   Steve  Wilkins,   Steve  Scribner 


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The  original  five  Helaman  Halls  were  built  for  fel- 
lows, then  two  more  were  added  to  accomodate  girls 
under  the  same  situation.  The  hub  of  activity  for 
these  seven  halls  is  Cannon  Center.  From  mail  boxes 
to  snack  bar,  to  cafeteria  and  television  sets,  or 
even  just  a  place  to  meet  a  friend,  Cannon  Center  is 
the  busy  place.  Long  hallways  with  nearly  a  dozen 
doors  opening  off  either  side  are  what  one  sees  of 
the  physical  structure  of  the  halls  themselves.  Small, 
well-planned  but  impersonal  cubicles  are  behind  these 
doors.  Beds,  closets,  bookshelves,  desks-two  of  each 
in  a  room.  Yet  year  after  year  ingenious  college 
students  manage  to  make  their  bare  stretch  of  wall 
reflect  a  part  of  themselves.  Busy  times  sometimes 
make  these  rooms  nothing  more  than  a  place  to  drop 
a  weary  body  for  a  few  hours  of  sleep  each  night. 
Yet  time  can  be  found  to  pile  thirty-five  guys  in  a 
room  for  a  jam  session.  They  say  it  is  worth  it. 


Now  is  for  me, 
later  is  for  study 


Helaman  Halls 


Wymount  Terrace 


■■uyi^i^iiiiiiiiiMiiiuimaiHWBHnfmiiUlMMI 


Due  to  the  shortage  of  housing  for  single 
women,  what  was  originally  planned  to  be  mar- 
ried students  accommodations  was  partially 
turned  over  to  girls.  Some  1000  coeds  make 
the  daily  hike  from  the  Terrace  to  campus. 
There  up-to-date  apartments  with  living  rooms 
prove  to  be  the  envy  of  the  other  girls,  ex- 
cluding the  walk,  of  course.  The  living  is  the 
most  like  regular  living,  among  children  and 
with  separate  apartments,  each  with  its  own 
outside  door.  Within  the  main  complex  can  be 
seen  preparations  of  jungle  gyms  and  monkey 
bars  waiting  for  the  day  when  the  families  of 
children  for  whom  it  was  planned  can  move  in. 
In  Wymount,  as  in  other  housing,  there  is  the 
experience  of  always  having  someone  around 
for  a  study  session,  to  borrow  a  couple  of  eggs, 
or  to  talk  to  when  there's  no  one  home. 


Front  Row:  Jerry  Kliewer,  Claudia  Thompson,  Connie  Warthen.    Back  Row:  Frances  Bay,  Staccie  Jensen,  Leilnai  McTague, 
Charyl  Nordford,  Shauna  Humphrey. 


/-A 


Front  Row:   Joyce  Cook,   Sherry  Cutchshaw.   Leslie  Gunn,   Karen  Wagstaff.   Joyce  Gibson,   Randlyn  Prescolt.    Carole    Taylor,    Sharon   Heath.   Carhe  Weston,   Lynn   Kerfnard    Sandra   M.    Bennett.    Evelyn   Haslam 
Sue  Douglass,   Rose  Marie  Butler    Marsha   Miller    Kay  Bickmore,   Annis  Mather,   Bernice  Clayton,  Judy  Stubbs,  Sharon  Smith,  Dorothy  Berry,  Margie  Barson,  Brother  and  Sister  Barson    Dorm  Parents     Jecontf 
Row:  JaAnn  Basinger,  Tamara  Sharp,   llina  King,   Evon  Bytheway,  Aileen  Ingram,  Qarla  Storer,  Mariano  Empey.     Back  Row:   Kay  Halm,    Eileen  Vargo,  Molly  Redlon,   Marcia  Ballard.   Bonnie  Dee  Beck, 
Hansen,  Ginny  Frazier,  Charla  Burton.  Linda  Blank,  Pat  Brown,  Julie  Knight,  Aoni  Fowler,  ReNae  Lofthouse,  Jean  Czubiak.  Christine  Paym 
Greer,  Linda  L.  Ostrander.  Lawana  Bingham,  Randie  Stout,  Sandy  Bennett,  Teddy  Gibbons. 


Frances  Ring,  Diane  Call,  Bonna  Atwood,  Susan  McClellan.  June 


l*\ll  jI 


JJJJiUj ,  I  / 


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liiTiiirf*i>ai 


Front  How:   Gail  Barkhausen,   Irene  Wayne.  Sharon  Ovard,  Shirley 
Janet  Bickmore,  Linda  Dodge,  Lanae  Stokes,  Beverly  Sorenson,  Marli  Munson,  Mary  Jane 
lynn    Evans,   Narda   Loveland,   Marilyn   Nangelson,   Darlene   Brammer,   Ruth   Mae   Barney, 
Grant,   Marilyn   Taylor,  Charlene   Struck,   Pam  Burrell,   Kaye   Fraughlon.   Monique  Naulre 
Sally  Magoon,  Sherry  Babbs,  Catherine  Langlord,  Karen  Kirtwood. 


ana  Tanner,  Janice  Hales,  Ann  Southwick,  Teena  Mdachlan,  Maryina  Cannon,  Linda  Thompson,  Varlene  Young.  Patricia  Parker, 

lary  Jane  Crandall    Second  Row:   Nancy  Sidwill,   Roberta  Ouigley,    Ingrid  Glein.  Susan  Ledbetter,   Julien  Puzey,  Sharlee  Doxey. 

e  Richmond     Brother   and   Sister    Bracken.    Back   Row:    Leah    Borrowman,    Karen   Kennedy,    Carole   Larsen,   Cathy 

rcia   Slrayer,    Lorraine    Petty,   Sandra    Rennick.  Barbara   Gibb.   Paulene  McBride,    Sharon  Tanner,   Sherry  Walker, 


l-C 


5-A 


Front  Row:  Dyana  Weaver,  Marilyn  Coulam,  Christine  Wright.  Jan  Truman.  Susan  Erbes,  Ginny  See,  Kay  Thompson,  Pat  Haycock,  Annette  Walguisl.  louana  Nelson,  Barbara  Patrick.  Judy  Crismon  Norma 
McBride,  Vicky  lewis,  Karen  Johnson,  Kalhie  Crego.  Linda  Jaynes,  Bernadette  Matthews.  Margaret  Yoke.  Brother  S  Sister  Hyde  Second  Row:  Linda  Aubre,  Kalhy  Hoopes,  Joyce  Biron,  Marilyn  Miyaiaki 
Margo  Thomson,  Joan  Crilly,  Jo  Ellen  Rmdlishbacher.  lick  Row:  Pam  York.  Rachel  McDowell,  Ellen  Strong,  Marvel  Workman.  Nancy  Van  Dyke.  Carol  Gene  Sorensen  , Kalhy  Cutler.  Coleen  Madsen,  Li;  Sant 
Charlotte  Mosher,  Sharron  Jones,  Janiellel  Hilderbrandl,  Elaine  Dalfia,  Rose  Mane  Harris.  Ruth  Francom,  Judy  Watkins,  Loraine  Wakefield,  Margy  Brown,  Dianne  Stevens,  Elizabeth  Gammeell,  Coral  Pryski 
leora   McBride.   Maeva   Kinkel,   Pal   Harston,   Anna   King,   Mary  Lee  Key,   Paulenen  Kennewell,   Veneta  Hanson. 


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Front  Bow:  Nancy  Wolfe,  Robin  Gusdavidson,  Marjie  Bunnell,  Mavis  Cashier,  Donna  Dutro,  Joyce  Carroll,  Diane  Azelline.  Mary  Anne  Sharpe.  Joyce  Sutherland,  Carol  Frodsham,  Rulh  Ollis.  Man  Anne  Dully, 
LaRae  McMurray,  Marilyn  Dinger,  Andi  Cavender,  Carol  Crane,  Ginger,  Dinnet,  Judy  Christiansen,  Sue  Bailey,  Martha  Van  Kcuren,  Susan  Russ,  Donna  Darley,  JoNelle  Graham.  Barbara  Haley,  Sandra  Dengreen. 
Second  Row:  Mary  Ellen  Weekley,  Doris  Nelson,  Carolyn  Cunliffe,  Judy  Michel,  Cheryl  Hauman,  Maryann  Roderick,  Haye  Twilchell,  Diane  Hoffman.  Back  Row:  Sheryl  Sheppin.  Claudia  Thompson,  Deon  Bergeson, 
Veda  Shupe,  Ann  Peterson,  Sue  Schuyler,  Mickey  Burden,  Marilyn  Criddle  Carol  Hurm,  Beverly  Hill,  Sue  Challenger,  Linda  Liddle,  Pal  Molen,  Joanne  Warr,  Pat  Sorensen,  Grace  Held,  Maria  Mulhollond, 
Pamala    Haag,    Karen    Anderson,    Cheri    Llewellyn.    Ann    Baldwin,    Diane    Davis,    Jean   Wilson,   lauri   Williams. 


5-AB 


5-C 


Front  Row:  Sylvia  Stevens,  Catherine  Stock,  Linda  Haldeman,  Maureen  Thomson,  Marsha  Jordon,  Judy  Dixon,  Marianne  Sienicki,  Sherry!  Harris,  Marian  Curtis,  Charlotte  Humphrey,  Louise  Turley,  Elaine  Fish, 
Christine  Roberts,  Anita  Call,  Mary  Lou  Salter,  Claudia  Pomeroy,  Gloria  Maughon.  Sharon  Sfory,  Diana  Cottam,  Jackie  Chillo,  Marie  France  Akeou,  Brother  and  Sister  Larson.  Second  Row:  Mary  Elaine  Burns, 
Janice  Rowe,  Diane  Johnson,  Kim  Garside,  Maaike  Hielkema.  Barbara  Jennings.  Laurie  Horlon,  Galia  Helmes.  Back  Row:  Diana  Gray,  Julie  Wahlquist,  Wilma  Page,  Renae  Minerva,  Paula  Paiton,  Patsy  Young. 
Julie  Roberts,  Kathleen  Johnson,  Doreen  Skousen,  Sue  Mauldin,  Joan  Gillingham,  leeAnn  Bangerler,  Betsy  Culler,  JoAnn  Dredge,  Karen  Strongham,  Karen  Teeples,  Mary  Ida  Steele,  Annana  Harris.  Mar- 
iorie  Hall,   Cherryl   Nordfors,   Lila   Nelson,   Pauline  Krowlden,   Mary  Peterson,   Norma   Mickelsen,   Dixie  Holmes. 


Front  Row:  Noreen  Gardner,  Ginger  Smyth,  Annette  Robinson,  Judy  CranforrJ,  Vicki  Jaynes.  Linda  Curtis,  linda  Smith,  Margie  Rechif,  Marsha  Palmer,  Susan  Borgguist,  Caryn  Sorenson,  Mary  Beth  Hill,  Bobbie 
K  Parker!  Cheryl  Hoopes,  Sherri  Pipkin,  Diane  Christensen,  Gloria  Putnam,  Marilyn  Hobbs,  Carol  Woodward.  Second  Row:  Gloria  Bird,  Jane  Hansen,  Vicki  Newman,  Corris  Mueller,  loretla  Lut:,  Sparkie, 
Linda  Gaskill  Back  Row:  Bonnie  Sainsbury,  Marilyn  Fisher,  Beverly  Draper,  Barbara  Shields,  Leslie  Olds,  Linda  Wilson,  Kathy  Parks,  Ronnell  Hall,  Pat  Wahl,  Julie  Anderson,  Judy  Anderson,  Susanne 
laube    Margie  Pector,  Colleen  Bectell,  JoLynn  Shelby,  Kim  Fields,   Sister  Sorensen,  Brother  Sorensen. 


6-A 


6-B 


Front  Row:  Charlene 

Kyle,  Palti  Peterson, 

Joyce  Hall,  Judy  Fydel,  Pam  Riding.  Back  Row:  Sharon  Meadows,  Ruth  Bell.  Glenna  Rose  Fleming,  Gloria  Roth,  Ka thy  Bi 

Ann  Walker,   Kathleen  Rowlms,   Cherri   Smith,   Leslie  Carr,   Ruth  Goss,   Judy  Gray,  Linda   Kenaston.   Beverly  Ann  Davis,  Denise  Roberls 


ela  Hill,  Carol  Ann  Ogden,  Judy  Ann  Beck,  Sheila  Swanson,  Mauna  Sue  Hawkes,    Joan    McConkie,    Staccie    Jensen,    Donna    Onslott,    Edra   Lynn    Munns     Judy   Oliverson     Cheryl 
1  ley.  Sister  Mary  Jayne  B.  Dellenbach,  Brother  Bob  Dellenbach,  Robbie  Dellenbach.  Second  Row:  Noa  Nue  Gowan,  Margie  Green,  Li;  Dulson    Maureene  Barraclough    Linda' Tanner 

■"■    'ami  Tullle,  Carolyn  Selby,  Patsy  Green,  Pal  Schlange,  Kathy  Facer,  Kathy  Wride,  Lou 


Front  Row:  Kathi  Toyn,  Renee  Ostler,  JaAnne  Swain,  Connie  Jenkins,  Hetlie  Weitzman,  Karen  Moyer,  Connie  Warthen,  Jenine  Cooke,  Debbie  McNatl,  Connie  Knaus.  Kathy  Wright,  Barbara  Weller,  Lynne 
Henderson,  Maria  Maughan,  Sister  Ann  Smith,  Brother  Lynn  E.  Smith.  Second  Row:  Mary  Braithwaile,  Jill  Carlston,  Barbara  Blake,  Judy  Maddox,  Janice  Haws,  Cheryl  Whiteside,  Jeannene  Mecham.  lick  row: 
Sherri  Cartwright,  Brenda  Phillips,  Ginger  Malmrose,  Connie  Riding,  Pat  Greaves,  Laurie  Bluth,  Linda  Hall,  Sandy  Diddy,  Ann  Barton,  Suzanne  Jones,  Suzanne  Post,  Elaine  Roundy,  Connie  Wade,  Pam 
Ingalls,  Karla  Knight,  Sue  Tiffany. 


6-C 


6-D 


Front  Row:  Peggy  MacDonald,  Susan  Lamper,  Barbara  Heaps,  Ruth  Ann  England,  Karla  Call,  Mae  Lanier,  Sandra  Kannianinen,  Kay  Judd,  Claire  Buchnum,  Leslie  Feinarn,  Bonieta  Cook,  Carolyn  Billows, 
Kathleen  Madsen,  Bette  Baxter,  Sheila  Bolmforth,  Kathy  Rose.  Beverly  Anderson,  Glenda  Wiskin,  Vicki  Monson,  Robin  Carter,  Brother  I  Sister  Phil  Burt,  Dorm  Parents.  Second  Row:  Vera  Carman.  Palcee 
Bradford  Karen  Pendergraft,  Carol  Whitney,  Beth  Moody.  Louise  foisy,  Dianne  Johnson.  Back  Row:  Elaine  Hutchings.  Andrea  Petetson,  Judy  8ylund,  Marcelyn  Hutchmgs,  Susan  Tessman,  Pennie  Conklin, 
Helen  Mueller,  Beverly  Thompson,  Sandy  Phillips,  Maryanne  Kiser,  Fern  Jacobsmeyer,  Janis  Bruce,  Collen  Archibald,  Kay  Freeman,  Reola  Phelps,  Kay  Astle,  Sharon  Thomas,  Sherma  Goshen,  Sue  Franklin, 
Vicki  Rhodes,  Zelva  Allred,  Dee  Lichlyter. 


W 


t 


I 


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MWiagBUIUllBill'Uiniimuiiiinmiuiiw»wnwn>iB»w,wiimi>iin»— imtm 


Front  Row:  Junior  O'Hara,  Susan  Evans,  Linda  Miller,  Barbara  Logan,  Pam  Walker,  Sid  Swensen,  Gail  Evans,  Carolyn  Hunt,  Sister  Prengel.  Second  Row:  Dixie  M.  Leder,  Barbel  Stahnke,  J.  Marlene  Sam- 
uelson,  Shirley  Hunter,  Alice  Larsen,  Carolyn  Murrey,  Jayne  Lyons,  Collene  Wagstafl.  Back  Row:  Margaret  Hansen,  Ruth  Romeril,  Margene  Slapelman,  Charlotte  Reynolds,  Sherry  Nielsen,  Kathy  Webb,  Dixie 
Stock,  Nevalli  Gibbs,  Marcia  Weddle,  Clayne  Lemon,  Maryjo  Reed,  Linda  Mueller,  Lynda  Stone,  Loraine  Jenson,  Rulhanne  Ihorne. 


7-A 


7-B 


Front  Row:  Kathy  lones,  Arlene  Lemke,  Judith  Silver,  Utahna  Shumway,  Judy  Stephens,  Nancy  Kelly,  Judy  Stevens,  Kathy  Walker,  Leslie  Stone,  Cynthia  Tuss,  Beth  Nicholes.  Second  Row:  Diana  Rawson, 
Renee  Hale,  Diana  Kennedy,  Beverly  Larsen,  Sister  Blanche  Minson,  Sylvia  Parrish,  Ivy  Norris,  Leoar  King,  Connie  Lindsay.  Third  Row:  Phyllis  Coates,  Jane  Dunford,  Midge  Thomas,  LaDean  Hatch,  Linda 
Perry,  Sharon  Walker,  Voneal  Mortensen,  Marilyn  Mander,  Deena  Hansen,  Allyn  Hansen,  Julie  Simmonds,  Carolyn  Lloyd.  Back  Row:  Mary  Reed,  Marie  Fisher,  Sharon  Johnson  Twiner,  Karen  Erickson,  Pat 
Urbas,  Rhonda  Nelson,  Pat  Macey,  Frances  Bay,  Betty  Smith. 


Front  Row:  Susanne  Ruff,   Joyce  Weimer,  Kathy  Romm,   Penny  Pugmire.  Kay  Smith,  Janet  Garrick,  Annette    Monson,    Rosalind    Farnsworth,    Marsha    Gardner,    Sue    Hansen,    Marilyn    Swain,    Paula    Dee   Page, 

Marion  Larsen,  Betsy  Setters,  Chere  Hansen,  Marilyn  Nielsen,  Vida  Higgins,  Eleanor  Judd,  Sister  Bolless,  Brother  Bolless.  Second  Row:  Geraldine  Fitzgerald,  Carol  Thomas,  Georgia  Pace,  Mary  Call,  Jaylynne  Van- 
dever  Winona  Ott,  Joyce  Hancock.  Back  Row:  Margaret  Bronson,  Susan  Howarth,  Dianne  Adams.  Judy  Layton,  Diana  Madsen,  JoDee  Madsen,  Cheryl  Hendrickson,  Marianne  Campbell,  Christie  DeVaull,  Donna 
Ormsb'ee    Florance'  Croutner,  Marianne  Berger,  Karen  Schwartz,   Barbara  Temple,   Elaine  Neibaur,  Chris  Harlow,   Elaine  Ellsworth,  Mary  Beth  Young,  Grista  Hayes,  Carol  Smith,  Janice  Kramer. 


7-C 


7-D 


Front  Row:  Whitney  Paseey,  Ann  Riggs,  Dorothy  Olsen,  Marion  Gowers,  Cathy  Cheney,  Jeanne  Slayner,  Kalhy  Sufer,  Vicki  Holbrook,  Judy  Evans,  Linda  Powers,  Ruth  Ann  Baker,  Shirley  Bunker,  Eileen  Hess. 
Sister  Lothyan,  Brother  Lothyan.  Second  Row:  Diana  Martineau,  Carolyn  Dunn,  Sandra  Nielsen,  Carol  Cammack,  Noea  McCleve.  Kalhy  Montague.  Back  Row:  Janet  Whitney.  Teddy  Smith,  Stella  Bowen, 
laurel   Mecham,   Kaye   Todd,   Cheryl   Roestenburg,    Linda    Nicholes,    Karen   Mallory,    Deanna    Kenworthy,  Carol    Judd,   Virginia    Hampton,    Marylou   Griggs,   Brenda   Gore,  Carolyn  Powell. 


A  letter  - 

the  bright  spot  in  the  day 


Maid  service  wasn't  included  with  off-campus  living 


Never  too  busy  for  a  dinner  party 


Cooking  was  escape  for  some, 
a  trial  for  others 


Off  Campus  Housing 


Thank  goodness  for  mission  cooking  experiences 
The  stereo  was  a  diversion  for  almost  anything 


■MB 


T 


ciiKSHisnssEasssiiBjB:: 

psisOKZ^iBuiisBBEBx:: 


Students  participated  again  and  again  in  the 
support  of  the  different  teams.  Some  watched 
in  empathy  as  a  team  won  or  lost.  Some 
watched  with  interest  in  the  coordination  of 
mind  and  body.  Some  watched  appreciatively  in 
the  struggle  for  achievement  in  a  game.  And 
some  watched  without  understanding.  Games 
were  won,  and  games  were  lost.  It  sometimes 
seemed  that  in  the  short  range  plan  of  things 
that  a  lot  more  of  the  latter  was  done  and  not 
nearly  enough  of  the  former.  It  is  said  that 
a  lot  more  games  are  played  and  won  than 
are  ever  seen  by  the  spectators.  The  people 
involved  are  not  machines.  They  are  men,  they 
are  governed  by  the  minds  of  men,  and  so  it  is 
they  act-sometimes,  perfectly,  sometimes  im- 
perfectly. This  too  is  a  world  of  expression- 
further  search  into  the  study  and  evaluation 
of  mankind.  People  striving  for  a  perfection  of 
skill,  one  they  will  perhaps  never  attain,  but 
a  search  that  makes  the  man  more  complete 
for  his  very  striving  for  it. 


ATHLETICS 


1113X4*1  ISHSXIISSSMiSaXsE 


■   fr 


SONS  LEADERS.  Front  Row:  Linda  Jordan,  Kathy  Sorenson,  Linda  Anderson.   Back  Row:  Judy  Green,  Sharon  Cusick,  Mary  Jane  Bird. 


RilttiUiUi 


PEP  COMMITTEE.  Front  Row:  Darrell  Smith,  jerry  Gardner — Chairman.  Back  Row:  Parker  Bloul,  Dick  Linford,  Scott  Lee. 
I 


Consisting  of  about  two  hundred  individuals 
with  a  main  council  of  five  members,  the 
pep  committee  was  the  beating  pulse  of 
athletic  activity  at  Brigham  Young.  The 
purpose  of  the  group  was  to  stimulate 
school  spirit  and  create  a  healthy  atmosphere 
of  competition.  Their  projects  included  ral- 
lies, special  programs,  and  trips  to  wherever 
the  athletic  teams  were  playing  to  give  them 
the  increased  impetus  of  knowing  the  stu- 
dentbody  was  behind  them  all  the  time.  The 
committee  existed  as  a  serving  unit  to  the 
studentbody.  It  tried  to  provide  the  college 
spirit-the  abandon  of  being  involved  in  the 
competition  of  intercollegiate  sports-with 
the  spirit  of  sportsmanship  and  warmth  suit- 
able to  BYU.  They  frankly  admitted  that  they 
wanted  to  express  to  the  world  the  great- 
ness of  the  studentbody  of  BYU,  and  judging 
from  the  interest  they  stimulated,  their  ef- 
forts seemed  to  be  profitable. 


CHEERLEADERS.  Front  Row:  Jack  Compbell,  Zeke  Zimmerman,  John  Hedmon.    Back  Row:   Arlo  Sorenson,   Ken  Driggs. 


BYU              7 

KSU 

24 

BYU              7 

Ariz 

33 

BYU             27 

MSU 

0 

BYU              6 

UTAH 

15 

BYU             14 

WYO 

41 

BYU               0 

USU 

26 

BYU              6 

GWU 

23 

BYU              0 

UOP 

14 

BYU             24 

csu 

20 

BYU              0 

UNM 

26 

Football 

^M 


'--■., 


Requiem  for  a  Football  Season 

Football  season  is  over.  The  helmets  and  uni- 
forms are  put  away,  but  enthusiasm  for  the 
future  still  rises  from  the  broken  fragments  of 
a  once-promising  season.  The  services  of  Coach 
Hal  Mitchell  who  was  with  BYU  for  three  years 
in  his  effort  to  perfect  the  single  wing  were 
not  renewed,  and  as  is  the  fortune  of  athletic 
coaches,  his  interests  must  now  turn  in  some 
other  direction.  Some  games,  like  the  perennial 
and  painfully  lost  contest  with  Utah,  were 
heartbreakers.  At  other  times  the  Cougars 
could  do  no  wrong,  as  when  they  handed  Mon- 
tana and  Colorado  State  not  only  losses,  but 
decisive  defeats.  With  some  glee  and  a  great 
deal  of  "reserved"  enthusiasm  Cougar  fans 
watched  Colorado  State  University  edged  out 
24-20.  It  was  an  unusual  game  in  some  other 
respects  with  the  pregame  and  half  time  acti- 
vities giving  tribute  to  President  Kennedy.  On 
the  other  hand,  when  they  lost,  it  was  a  crush- 
ing blow  and  the  fall  from  a  shining  future  to 
a  frustrating  season  was  a  long  one.  BYU  was 
picked  by  many  as  preseason  favorites,  but 
life  is  fond  of  fooling  experts.  Good  seasons 
live,  but  mediocre  and  bad  seasons  take  their 
toll. 


\5? 


Randy  Autentico  rrank  Baker  James  k.  Miiara  bod  earrow 


UUIUVU     UU1IUIH  I  Ml  i     emuj 

Jfcil 


Bob  Chrislo pherson 


- 


Louis  Santiago 


LlllA 


Freshman  Football 


L.r* — *  -TV 

1  ■  jf&mctfH^^'               tfMil*^'^^^ '               'tJwH*^^^^        v  •     '  *  ^iiflWBs^ 

Front  Row:  Bob  Collins,  Elden  Irvine,  Gordon  Jennings,  Ed  Green,  Max  Christensen,  Mike 
DeMello,  DeRoy  Lavatai,  Myron  Monte,  Earl  Hadani,  and  Moses  Kim.  Second  Row:  Lenni 
Gerlsen,  Bob  Ashdown,  Bill  Lamb,  Kent  Oborn,  Curg  Belcher,  Ivan  Turpin,  Mel  Olsen, 
John  Graves.    Third  Row:  Terry  Haymond,  Pete  Demko,  Bob  Alphin,   Hank  Skidmore,  Doug 


Schow,    Roger  Warr,   Ronald   Christ,    Lynn   Bedford,   and  Terry  Newson.    Fourth  Row:   Lory 

Jensen,    Bill    Garwson,    Allen    Lubin,    Geoffry    Homolya,    Wayne  Selph,    Fraser    Heaton,   Pat 

McGinty,  Norbert  Handel,  and  Grant  Wilson.    Back  Row:  Coach  Chris  Apostol,  Ron  Startin, 
Bob  Barrow,  Bruce  Samples,  Jack  Linder,  and  John  Robinson. 


An  enviable  3-1  record  was  the  result  of  the  63  64  frosh  football 
season.  Their  first  loss  was  their  only  loss,  and  they  won  their  next 
three  games  in  a  row  to  finish  with  an  impressive  mark  that  from 
their  showing,  it  seems  feasible  BYU's  new  football  coach  might  well 
have  early  use  for  many  returning  freshmen  during  the  next  season. 
Coach  Chris  Apostol's  job  was  a  difficult  one  in  that  he  had  to  as- 
semble so  many  individual  talents  into  a  smooth  running  ball  team. 
Unlike  varsity  coaches,  he  was  forced  to  start  with  completely  un- 
known and  untested  material  and  fashion  it  into  a  coordinated  machine. 


Checking  over  the  available  talent  for  future  varsity  use  is  the  pri- 
mary purpose  of  a  freshman  athletic  team.  Although  it's  not  nec- 
essary to  win  games,  the  kittens  accomplished  this,  too 

BYU         7 Utah  12 

BYU         35 Utah  State     6 

BYU         44 Air  Force      0 

BYU         27 Utah  14 


Top:    A    learn    member    moves    through    a    tight    gate    during    a    blind- 
ing   snowstorm    in    the    meel    between    BYU    and    Ricks    Jr.    College. 

Bottom:    Team    members    enjoyed    the    deep    powder    on    the    slopes    at 
Alta    while    looking    forward  'to    college    competition. 


Ski 


BYU  has  always  had  its  share  of  good  skiers,  but  until  the  last 
few  years  it  hasn't  participated  on  a  competitive  basis  with 
other  Utah  schools.  The  University's  policy,  both  collectively  as  a 
school  and  individually  as  far  as  the  athletes  are  concerned,  has 
been  to  avoid  Sunday  competition.  Most  ski  meets  involve  Sunday 
as  an  intrinsic  part  of  the  skiing  program.  In  the  Montana  State 
Tournament  the  Alpine  Team  competed  against  the  University  of 
Washington,  the  University  of  Idaho,  the  University  of  Montana 
and  the  host,  Montana  State  as  well  as  British  Columbia  and 
Weber  College.  BYU  competed  in  only  the  Giant  Slalom,  an 
event  held  on  Saturday,  and  took  fifth  place.  As  an  example  of 
what  can  take  place,  at  the  halfway  point,  Brigham  Young's 
slowest  skier  had  a  faster  time  than  the  best  time  of  any  other 
school.  The  course  was  set  in  an  unorthodox  manner  because 
of  the  existing  snow  conditions  and  each  of  BYU's  skiers  mis- 
judged the  unusual  course  which  was  equally  known  to  all 
skiers,  and  fell,  losing  precious  time.  In  short,  the  school's 
skiers  have  good  potential,  but  are  hampered  by  Sunday  events 
and  their  lack  of  experience  as  a  team. 


I     „*% 


In    competition    a    participant    concentrates    on    the    posi 
gate  on   the  steep  downhill  course  at  Timp  Haven. 


Madsen,    Steve    Birchell,    Gert   Jensen, 


Soccer  is  a  sport  that  generally  appeals  more 
to  the  Europeans  than  to  Americans  and  in 
many  places  in  the  United  States  this  game 
is  relatively  unknown.  Brigham  Young  Univer- 
sity sports  one  of  the  finest  soccer  teams  in 
the  intermountain  region,  where  the  area 
league  is  known  as  the  Utah  Soccer  Football 
Association.  During  the  season  B.Y.U.  domi- 
nated most  of  the  action.  They  blanketed  every 
team  they  competed  against  during  the  fall 
competition  except  one,  when  the  game  ended 
as  a  tie  contest.  The  opposing  team,  a  Salt 
Lake  City  Club,  scored  three  goals  against  the 
Y  kickers,  the  only  scores  that  any  team  had 
been  able  to  muster  during  the  season  against 
them.  An  unusual  place  in  athletics  is  occupied 
by  soccer  because  the  season  involves  a  split 
schedule;  one  half  of  the  season  comes  in  the 
fall  and  the  other  half  is  played  in  the  spring. 


Soccer 


"Y"    kickers    show    the    form    and    skill    that    carried    the    team    through 
defeated  season 


s       J 

354 

Basketball 

BYU  had  a  fine  basketball  team,  exemplified  by  their  wins  over  high 
rated  Rice,  Seattle,  Utah,  and  Arizona  State,  co-champion  of  the  WAC 
conference.  Some  crucial  losses  to  Utah  by  two  points,  and  New  Mexico 
twice,  four  points  in  the  latter  contest  and  two  points  in  the  first  game, 
put  the  Cougars  out  of  first  place  contention  in  conference  play.  In 
the  second  game  against  Utah,  Mike  Gardner  put  in  six  straight  foul 
pitches  in  92  seconds  for  a  75-72  victory.  BYU  ended  up  with  a  third 
place  in  final  WAC  standings  and  had  a  5-5  record  in  conference  play. 
BYU  in  their  overall  record  was  not  too  much  above  average  on  an  em- 
pirical won  lost  basis.  The  future  of  BYU's  hopes  is  welded  to  the  fine 
returning  starters  plus  some  exceptional  freshmen.  On  the  personal  side 
of  the  ledger,  credit  goes  to  John  Fairchild  who  made  all-American  hon- 
orable mention.  He  was  also  picked  for  the  WAC  all-conference  team. 


Team 

Won 

Lost 

New  Mexico 

3 

Arizona  State 

3 

Brigham  Young 

5 

Utah 

6 

Arizona 

6 

Wyoming 

7 

Action  moves  to  the  floor 


An  attempt,  a  miss,  a  loss 


Action  on  the  backboard 


"""— 


The  coach,  the  player,  the  briefing 


The  "Wait  till  next  year"  cry  heard  on  many 
college  campus  gathering  places  is  usually 
the  end  product  of  a  losing  season,  but 
this  year's  fairly  successful  basketball  sea- 
son was  culminated  with  a  "wait"  reply. 
With  the  loss  of  a  single  senior,  next  year's 
team  may  well  see  some  of  BYU's  finest 
players  return  on  a  more  permanent  basis. 
Although  they  defeated  some  of  the  top 
teams  in  the  country  this  year,  the  Cougars 
were  not  in  the  consistent  category.  It  is 
also  ironic  that  while  leading  the  league  in 
offense  with  79.0  points  per  game,  the  Cats 
came  last  in  defense  with  a  80.2  yield  per 
game.  The  Cougar  offense  was  good  enough 
to  break  the  old  record  of  77.2  set  in  1956, 
but  even  more  impressive  was  the  new 
school  mark  in  field  goal  accuracy;  hitting 
44  percent  of  their  shots  from  the  floor, 
the  able  Cougars  broke  the  old  record  of 
41  percent  set  during  the  1959  and  1961 
seasons.  Showing  the  support  that  BYU 
basketball  has  from  Cougar  fans  is  another 
record-that  of  the  new  fieldhouse  attend- 
ance mark  of  9,128  fans  per  game.  This  is 
particularly  impressive  in  the  light  of  the 
fact  that  this  average  is  850  better  than 
the  record  average  set  in  1956.  The  BYU 
basketball  team  finished  the  season  in  fine 
style  by  sweeping  four  of  their  last  five 
games.  Included  in  that  list  is  Arizona  State, 
co-champion  of  the  WAC  Conference  who  fin- 
ally lost  to  Utah  State  in  the  Far  West  reg- 
ional playoffs,  part  of  the  NCAA  Tournament. 
Utah  State  had  an  "at  large"  berth  in  the 
same  tournament  as  an  independent  team, 
not  being  a  member  of  the  conference.  BYU's 
only  loss  during  their  winning  streak  came 
at  the  hands  of  the  New  Mexico  Lobos. 


Two  Wildcats  corner  Fairchild 


"Rise 

all  loyal  Cougars . . ."             Time 
SEASON  RESULTS 

•out  activities 

BYU 

OPP. 

71... 

UCLA  

113 

74 

use 

67 

64... 

Oklahoma  State  

67 

61.... 

Air  Force  

65 

89.... 

Rice  

78 

95... 

Michigan  State 

90 

77... 

Seattle  

74 

^D  ^9*w"^| 

80 

Oregon   

70 

58 

Oregon  State  

68 

89 

Montana             

65 

96 

.Montana  State 

83 

65... 

Denver   

71 

90... 

Utah  State 

105 

Brljflw          M 

73... 

Utah  State 

90 

57... 

Denver   

56 

89... 

Utah 

91 

L^^^P  ^^1 

85 

Arizona  State  

110 

80 

67... 

Arizona  

75... 

Utah 

72 

106... 

Arizona  State 

90 

84... 

Arizona  

71 

fin 

New  Mexico 

84 

96.. 

Wyoming 

90            The  administration:  loyal  fans 

M 

x^r  %f^  •  ,tt 

^]  ^r- 

'  B^^^X^**Jfll 

[Wj 

*>  j 

HGfiSP^m 

\    1 

■ 

Two  points  against  Utah 
Revengeful  Cougars  see  victory 


*sr 


One-point  margin 
continued  to  victory 


Extra  added  attraction 


" 


Freshman  Basketball 

BYU    OPPONENT            OPP. 

BYU    OPPONENT            OPP. 

100    Ricks  College            77 

115    Utah  State  Frosh        80 

94    Ricks  College            62 

98    Dixie  College             49 

114    Snow  College             75 

106    Utah  Frosh               95 

101    Hill  Air  Force            52 

120    Snow  College           102 

118    Dugway  Proving         60 

113    Utah  Frosh               71 

107    Weber  Frosh             91 

127    Carbon                    58 

86    Utah  State  Frosh        74 

128    Weber                     86 

BYU's  finest  freshman  basketball  team  finished  a  season  some- 
what flushed  with  legitimate  pride.  They  managed  to  win  four- 
teen straight  ball  games  and  rode  the  crest  of  a  hundred  plus 
points  (average)  to  reign  undefeated.  The  squad,  composed  of 
starters  Gary  Hill,  Neil  Roberts,  Jim  Jimas,  Ken  James,  and 
Craig  Raymond,  along  with  some  good  reserves  were  the  pride 
of  Coach  Witbeck  and  his  assistant,  Gary  Batchelor.  The  team 
compiled  some  records  of  major  importance.  In  beating  the 
Carbon  College  Freshman  by  the  score  of  127-56,  they  broke 
the  highest  score  for  a  single  game,  but  the  very  next  night 
against  the  same  team  they  scored  128  points  to  break  the 
record  once  again.  It  was  Coach  Witbeck's  first  undefeated 
season  and  his  kittens,  averaging  109  points  per  game,  will  add 
some  excellent  strength  to  next  year's  varsity. 


competition 


Cross  Country 


A  school  of  far  reaching  tradition  in  college 
track  circles,  BYU  came  through  adroitly  in 
their  dual  cross  country  meets.  At  their  best, 
they  took  Utah  State  with  ease,  winning  six 
of  the  first  seven  places.  Cross  country  run- 
ning that  is  not  attempted  without  thorough 
conditioning  requires  an  excellent  degree  of  en- 
durance and  perfect  physical  conditioning, 
BYU's  cross  country  course  is  a  three  mile 
run  around  Timpanogos  Golf  Course.  In  the 
Western  Athletic  Conference  Cross  Country 
Championships,  BYU  could  not  muster  their 
former  strength  as  exhibited  in  their  dual 
meets,  and  came  out  on  the  bottom. 
WAC  CROSS  COUNTRY  MEET 
SCHOOL  POINTS* 

New  Mexico 34 

Arizona  54 

Utah 94 

Arizona  State 98 

Wyoming  100 

Brigham  Young  103 

*Low  score  wins 


WT&W 


Front  Row:  Clint  Albano,  Ray  Johnson,  Ray  Barms,  William  Coley,    Back  Row:  Coach  Sherald  James,  Syd  Hudak,  Thomas  Neus,  Ron  Morgan,  Larry  Austin,  Larry  Winward. 


Track 


Potential  Olympic  440  runner 

Bob  Tobler  streaks  across  the  finish  line. 


nil 


The  only  thing  more  consistent  than  the  school 
itself,  at  BYU,  is  a  track  team  that  thinks  suc- 
cess is  imminent.  Experience  is  on  her  side; 
for  many  years  BYU  was  the  undisputed  mon- 
arch of  the  old  Skyline  Conference,  but  with 
the  advent  of  the  Western  Athletic  Conference, 
two  Arizona  teams  put  fire  back  into  the  com- 
petition. This  year's  team  is  considered  the 
finest  group  of  track  and  field  athletes  that 
BYU  has  ever  produced.  That  statement  is 
obviously  going  to  be  impugned  by  those  who 
are  familiar  with  BYU's  track  team  and  remem- 
ber some  of  the  remarkable  athletes  that  have 
passed  through  the  many  conference  track 
wars.  Coach  Clarence  Robison  has  much  to 
back  the  claim  that  the  Cougars  have  their 
finest  track  team  of  all  time.  His  Cougars 
dominated  the  action  in  all  of  the  indoor  con- 
tests and  during  their  triangle  meet  with 
Southern  California  and  Occidental  they  took 
a  closely  disputed  second  place. 


■f 


First  Row:  Larry  Winward,  Larry  A.  Kelly,  Robert  Tobler,  Darryl  Beardall,  Razor  Lake,  Rod 
Jorgensen,  Tom  Bailey,  Syd  Hudak,  Larry  Austin,  Ray  Barrus,  Dick  Sonder,  Brian  Utley,  Lloyd 
Hales.  Second  Row:  Terry  Thatcher,  Wayne  Derrow,  Tom  Agsten.  Mike  Coley,  William  Thornton, 
Clint    Albano,    David    Spears,    Richard    Blumberg,    Neil    Roberts,    Dennis    Smith,    Glen    Smith,    Ron 


Haden,  Mike  Donahoo,  Steve  Hals,  Third  Row:  Roger  L.  Anderson,  Robert  Owen,  James  Henry, 
Doyle  Judd.  Tim  Russell,  Ralph  Turner,  Michael  Douglas,  Bill  Marchant,  Russ  Pierce,  Gregg  Cramm, 
Ralph  Brinkerhoff,  Doug  Chamberlain,  Mike  Bianco,  Phillip  Reynolds,  Lester  Peterson,  Bryon 
Merrell.     lick    Row:    Dale    Mohler,    Larry    Schlappi,    Sherald    James,    Clarence    Robison— Coach. 


IMIIMIIillllMllllllllllllillHIII 


Roger  Anderson  throws  shot 
in  fieldhouse  meet 


BEST  MARKS  OF  THE  SEASON 
(as  of  April  4, 1964) 

100  YARD  DASH-Tim  Russell :09.6 

220  YARD  DASH-Tim  Russell  and 

Ralph  Turner :21.8 

440  YARD  DASH-Bob  Tobler :47.9 

880  YARD  RUN-Mike  Coley 1:55.4 

440  RELAY-Zimmerman,  Kelly, 

Lake,  Russell  :41.7 

MILE  RUN-  '4:09.6 

TWO  MILE— Dick  Krenzer 9:14.9 

MILE  RELAY-Kelly,  Agsten, 

Pierce,  Tobler  3:15.2 

BROAD  JUMP-Emmeft  Smith *24'  101/4" 

TRIPLE  JUMP-Creg  Cramm 46'  7" 

HIGH  JUMP-Ron  Haden 6'  6" 

POLE  VAULT-Paul  Skowron 14'  Vk" 

JAVELIN-Terry  Thatcher 237'  71/4" 

SHOT  PUT-Mike  Bianco *57'  53A" 

DISCUS-Mike  Bianco  157'  2" 

120  HURDLES-Dave  Crow =14.9 

330  HURDLES-Mike  Douglas  :38.2 

*  New  School  Records 


Sophomore  Mike  Bianco 
shows  top  discus  form 


,!,.-m 


Mike  Douglas,  330  yard  hurdler, 
won  easily  against  competition 


BRIGHAM  YOUNG  UNIVERSITY  TRACK  AND  FIELD 

SCHOOL  RECORDS 

(as  of  April  1,  1964) 


EVENT 

RECORD 

HOLDER           YEAR  SET 

100-YARD  DASH: 

:09.5 

Dick  Millett 

1958 

220-YARD  DASH: 

:21.0 

Cy  Ellsworth 

1938 

440-YARD  RUN: 

:46.0 

Robert  Tobler 

1963 

880-YARD  RUN: 

1:50.0 

Dean  Lundell 

1964 

MILE-RUN: 

4:10.3 

Ray  Smith 

1962 

TWO-MILE  RUN: 

9:07.7 

Gary  Griffith 

1958 

HIGH  HURDLES: 

:14.2 

Dave  Parker 

1957 

:14.2 

Eldon  Hastings 

1957 

LOW  HURDLES: 

:22.8 

Dick  Millett 

1959 

INTER.  HURDLES: 

:37.6 

Mike  Douglas 

1963 

BROAD  JUMP: 

25'  8%" 

Kent  Nance 

1962 

TRIPLE  JUMP: 

47'  1" 

Emmett  Smith 

1963 

HIGH  JUMP: 

6'  11" 

Ed  Costa 

1960 

SHOT  PUT: 

55'  13A" 

Mike  Feemster 

1964 

DISCUS: 

180'  6" 

Ron  Mickle 

1962 

JAVELIN: 

250'  3" 

Charles  Higins 

1956 

POLE  VAULT: 

14'  10" 

Danny  Boyle 

1963 

440-RELAY: 

:41.5 

Dick  Zimmerman 
Howard  Parker 
Bob  Tobler 
Larry  Kelly 

1963 

MILE  RELAY: 

3:11.7 

Larry  Kelly 
Kirk  Wright 
Dick  Zimmerman 
Bob  Tobler 

1963 

Sprinter  Rich  Zimmerman  strains  at  tape 
during  indoor  track  meet 


At  Arizona  State  anchor  man  Tim  Russel 
brings  home  first  place  to  relay  team 


Form,  height,  and  speed  made  Emmett  Smith 
top  BYU  broadjumper  at  Arizona  State 


Announcer  and  officials  compute  track 
and  field  results  while  spectators  wait 


Two  track  meets  which  put  BYU  into  the  realm  of 
putative  conference  champions  were  wins  against  Ari- 
zona and  Arizona  State.  The  thirty-man  squad  of  Coach 
Clarence  Robison  came  through  with  brilliant  perform- 
ances. During  the  latter  meet  with  Arizona  State,  Bob 
Tobler  turned  in  a  46.9  second  440  yard  dash  and  Dick 
Krenzer  posted  a  4:07.3  mile  as  well  as  a  9:10.4  time 
in  the  two  mile  event.  Bob  Tobler  ran  a  46.0  second 
440  last  year,  a  mark  that  placed  him  among  the  world's 
four  best  quarter  milers.  Tobler's  chances  for  partic- 
ipation in  the  1964  Tokyo  Olympics  looked  good.  An- 
other man  that  performed  well  for  BYU  in  the  field 
events  was  Mike  Bianco,  the  new  holder  of  BYU's  shot 
put  record  at  57'  5%".  Emmett  Smith,  with  a  Canadian 
citizen's  record  pending  for  the  broad  jump,  had  the 
best  ever  BYU  mark  of  24'  10%"  in  that  event.  The 
win  against  Arizona  State  was  impressive  in  light  of 
the  fact  that  the  experts  had  picked  the  Arizona  team 
as  the  pre-season  favorite  to  win  WAC  track  and  field 
wars.  BYU  did  not  become  over  confident,  however,  as 
some  of  Arozina  State's  best  competition  didn't  see 
action.  Henry  Carr  currently  has  a  world  record  of 
20.2  in  the  220  yard  dash  pending-he  was  one  point 
getter  who  wasn't  able  to  compete.  All  this  and  with- 
out a  track  to  compete  on  was  a  feather  in  BYU's  cap. 


Senior  Terry  Thatcher  throws  javelin 
in  his  last  year  of  competition. 


Wrestling 


Front  Row:    John   McDougall,    LeGrande   Boyer 

Lowell  Curtis,  Elmo  Roundy— Coach. 


like   Hart.   Dennis   Herendeen.   Jim  Brown.     Bach  Row:   Tomio  Saishu — Assistant  Coach,  Mike  Young,  Mac  Motokawa,  Monte  Jones,  Randy  Pentz. 


Who  has  the  advantage 


Taking  second  place  in  the  final  WAC  standings,  the  BYU  wrest 
ling  team  lost  out  to  Wyoming  while  Utah  came  in  third,  followec 
by  New  Mexico,  Arizona  State  and  Arizona  in  that  order.  / 
wrestling  team  composed  of  such  stalwarts  as  Mike  Young  anc 
Mac  Motokawa  put  some  real  fire  into  this  season's  action 
These  two  grapplers  also  represented  BYU  in  the  NCAA  wrestling 
championships  at  Cornell  University,  Ithaca,  New  York.  In  these 
conference  champions,  Mike  Young,  undefeated  prior  to  the  WA( 
meet,  finished  in  fourth  position,  while  Mac  Motokawa  capturec 
first  place  in  his  130  lb.  weight  classification.  Taking  all  thing; 
in  stride,  Coach  Elmo  Roundy  slipped  into  his  present  position- 
after  Clint  Uhitfield  accepted  a  coaching  position  at  the  Uni 
versify  of  Montana.  One  of  the  best  performances  of  the  yeai 
came  at  the  expense  of  Oregon  State.  BYU  tripped  them  b) 
two  points,  17-15,  and  captured  a  win  over  a  team  which  i: 
nationally  ranked  and  the  pride  of  the  Pacific  Northwest.  BYU'.« 
best  series  of  matches  were  those  five  events  just  prior  t( 
their  loss  to  Utah  State.  They  won  these  contests  in  goo( 
fashion-their  only  close  match  being  the  fore  mentioned  con 
test  with  Oregon  State.  Utah,  Idaho  State,  Arizona,  Arizona 
State  and  Oregon  State  fell  in  that  order.  The  loss  to.  Ural 
State  was  the  Cougar's  third  defeat  of  the  year. 


A  contest  of  strength 

Expended  energy  to  gain  the  advantage  of  position 


am 


Baseball 


curve,  drop,  or  slide7 


Prospects  for  BYU's  1964  baseball  team 
seemed  better  at  the  beginning  of  the  sea- 
son than  they  had  at  the  end  of  the  1963 
season.  Last  year  BYU  had  four  men  grad- 
uate, two  sign  with  big  league  teams  and 
one  tragically  hurt  in  an  automobile  acci- 
dent. Such  stalwarts  as  pitchers  Val  Snow, 
Joe  Beecroft,  Steve  Cahoun  and  Jim  Hatch 
put  Cougar  pitching  this  year  in  good  shape. 
On  the  outfield  scene,  one  of  the  nation's 
top  homerun  hitters,  Roger  Burt,  gave  op- 
posing pitchers  their  share  of  trouble.  Four 
of  the  teams  which  BYU  met  in  their  first 
road  trip  of  the  year,  an  eleven  game  trek 
into  California,  are  ranked  among  the  top 
twenty  teams  in  the  nation  and  Coach  Glen 
Tuckeft  was  quoted  as  saying,  "This  is  one 
of  the  toughest  schedules  we  have  ever  at- 
tempted." BYU  didn't  fare  too  well  on  the 
trip,  winning  two  while  losing  nine.  It  did 
give  Coach  Tuckett  ample  opportunily  to 
solidfy  his  starting  line  up  and  to  uncover 
the  team's  strengths  and  weaknesses. 
Facing  the  opposition  at  home,  the  Cougars 
did  quite  well  at  times.  They  snatched 
a  double  header  from  Utah  State  University 
and  while  they  had  a  slight  loss  in  power 
at  the  plate  during  the  year  the  overall 
strength  of   the  club   improved. 


Spectators  watch  from  where  they  can 


■wnummnn 


U0I 


Safe  at  first 


■H 


Front  Row   Richard  Wilson— Manager,  Roger  Burton,  Chuck  Midland,  Bob  Baker,  Gordon  Love-    Row:  Bob   Martin,  Val   Snow,  Guy  Hale,   Jim   Hatch,   Rich   Long,  Joe  Beecroft,  Rick  Putmann, 
less.  Newel  Sargent,  Jerry  Scheurn,  and  Jerry  Nyman.    Second  Row:  John  Walker,  Doug  Warded,    Steve  Cahoon,  and  Coach  Glen  Tuckett. 
Dick   Nemelka,   George   Tauter,    Phil    Olsen,   Frank  Snyder,   Bud   Parker,   and    Jim   Barry.    Back 


Tennis 


frMH 


!*M 


eY„    .    !>■'  -I] 

'"*    faster 


This   year's  tennis   team   has   been   considered   the   finest   the  school   has   yet  gave   the   squad   its   foundation  of  skill   and   strength.     Team   members   were: 

put    together,    truly    a    feather    in    Coach    Pierce's    cap    for    his    first    year  Front   Row:    George   Conway,    Harvey    Bottlesen,    Bill    Fort.    Back   Row:    Coach 

of  coaching  the  team.     Veteran  team  members,  George  Conway  and  Bill  Fort  Wayne    Pierce,    Ted    Campbell,    Carlos   Sendel,    John    Pierce,    and    Don    Lowe. 


Coach  Tucker  and  his  team  of  four  sharp  freshmen,  one  sophomore,  and  one 
junior  working  under  the  handicap  of  a  late  spring  which  prevented  them 
from  getting  in  some  good  green  practice,  engaged  in  a  vigorously  competitive 


season.  This  young  team  with  a  great  potential 
The  Golf  team  included  Coach  Kary  Tucker, 
Roger    Merrill,    Ken    Ridd,    Craig    Ridd,    and 


looked  forward 
Bruce  Difloure, 
Don    Wood. 


i  the  WAC  meets. 
Doug  Swendsen, 


Golf 


Gymnastics 


The  Gymnastic  team  included.  Front  Row:  Jay  Markham,  Roger  Zierenberg, 
Lee  OuPaix,  Perry  Guinn.  Back  Row:  Bruce  Molen,  Jim  Young,  Lynn  Leigh, 
Richard   Snow,    Jerry    Solberg,    Ron   Eddinnton.  and    Ron   Newsen. 


Finishing  the  season  with  a  5-4-1  record  the  Gymnastic  Team  placed  third 
in  the  WAC  matches.  The  team  also  saw  three  of  its  members  participate 
in    the   NCAA   meet    held    at   Los    Angeles    State   College. 


The  Rodeo  Club,  representing  B YU,  participated  in  the  Rocky  Mountain  Region 
Intercollegiate  rodeo  competition  which  was  held  at  Douglas,  Wyoming.  The 
club  included,  Front  Row:  Ray  Yamauchi,  John  Hamilton— Vice  President,  Brent 
Weaver— President,  John  Tibbitts— Social  Chairman,   Harold  Wight,  Dallas  Orch- 


ard. Second  Row:  Taufa  T.  Pulu,  Don  Thompson,  Tom  Buxton— Publicity  Chair- 
man, Betty  Brown— Secretary-Treasurer,  Linda  Secrist,  LaVern  Hamilton,  Dennis 
Hamilton,  Dave  Ganzel.  Back  Row:  Gerald  Jones,  Joe  Slaheli,  Gary  E.  Gaulding, 
Jerry  E.   Brown,  Shawn  Davis,   Evan  Goulding,  Bruce  E.  Coleman,  Curtis  Biggs. 


Rodeo 


Intramurak 


Three  blockers  from  the  right  come  up  to  defend  against  high  powered  spike 


&  Jf ' 


r 


The  Women's  Intramural  staff  included,  front  row:  Marsha  Fox,  Joan  Durrant,  Ann  Ras 
mussen,  Sheryl  Condie,  Joan  Reeve,  tick  Row:  Elaine  Michaelis,  advisor;  Dixie  Crimmett, 
advisor;   Mary   Wilson,  Renae   Howell,   Margret   Greenwood,   and   Myreen   Loveless. 


Men's  Intramural  staff  included  Helen  Brinkerhoff,  Secretary; 
Duane  Ballard,  Individual  Sports  Manager;  Jay  Naylor,  Director; 
and  Ron  Pierce,  Team  Sports  Manager. 


n 


Delicate  balance  and  lightning  reflexes  once  meant  survival 


"Sports  for  all,  and  sports  for  sports'  sake,"  has  been  the  theme  of  both  Men's  and 
Women's  Intramurals  for  the  school  year  of  1963-64.  More  students  participated  in 
this  year's  program  of  activities  than  in  any  previous  season.  The  calendar  of  events 
showed  29  different  activities  with  41  separate  tournaments  conducted  in  these  activ- 
ities. Last  year  there  were  approximately  11,650  participants  compared  to  over  14,000 
this  year  with  many  students  participating  in  more  than  one  or  two  events. 
Four  events  received  especially  heavy  play,  they  were:  Basketball  involving  138  teams, 
451  games  played  with  1450  participants;  Flag  Football  involving  105  teams,  335  games 
played  with  1300  participants;  Volleyball  involving  111  teams,  312  games  played  with 
1000  participants;  and  softball  involving  84  teams,  307  games  played  with  1200  par- 
ticipants. The  teams  represented  groups  from  every  aspect  of  campus  life;  namely, 
clubs,  honorary  units,  various  campus  halls,  off-campus  housing,  and  service  units 
to  mention  a  few.  As  a  result  of  the  disbanding  of  social  units  on  campus  the 
intramural  program  has  soared.  The  main  emphasis  has  been  to  encourage  non- 
affiliated groups  to  actively  engage  in  the  program. 


Women's  Winners 

Volleyball: 

Housing  Whitney  Whips 

Stakes  40th  Ward 

Majors  Myer's  Team 

Basketball: 

Housing  A.  Richards 

Stakes 8th  Ward 

Majors  Bird's  Team 

Free  Throw  Tournament: 

Housing  A.  Richards 

Stakes 10th  Ward 

Majors  Myer's  Team 

Winter  Carnival: 

Housing  Sportswomen 

Majors Greenwood's  Team 

Gymnastics: 

Housing  A.  Richards 

Stakes  10th  Ward 

Majors Greenwood's  Team 

All-around  Margaret  Greenwood 

Bowling: 

Housing Whitney  Whips 

Stakes    33rd  Ward 

Major  Faculty 


The  Miss  Rejects  won  the  all-school  flag  football  championship  for  the  seasons  without  suffering  a  single  loss  to  rack  up  a  perfect  score  of  44 
third  year  in  a  row,  gaining  permanent  possession  of  that  trophy.  The  wins  and  0  losses,  which  gave  the  team  the  distinction  of  being  the 
Rejects,   coached    by  Ron   Mickle  for  the   third   year,   completed   all   three     first  to  retire  an  intramural  trophy  in  the  history  of  BYU  intramurals. 


Skier  in  between  gates  analyzes  her  next  turn 


I 


kaM 


Consternation-move,  counter  move  and  eventual  checkmate 


I      LL      \ 


Men's  Winners 

Flag  Football Miss  Rejects 

Fencing Brent  Larsen 

Table  Tennis: 

Singles Farrokh  Neghabat 

Doubles Don  Lowe,  Jon  Pierce 

Handball  Larry  Taylor 

Wrestling: 

123  lb Tim  Sperry 

130  lb Delos  Adams 

137  lb Cam  Caldwell 

147  lb Gary  Hansen 

157  lb Bill  Cranney 

167  lb Steve  Epperson 

177  lb Wynn  Westcott 

191  lb Bob  Gunn 

Heavyweight Bob  Collins 

Ice  Skating: 

220  yd.  dash Peter  Berey 

880  yd.  relay Sportsmen 

Figure  Skating  Gary  Clayton 

Skiing: 
Men's  slalom 

Class  A  Bill  Fuller 

Class  B L.  G.  Sparks 

Class  C Bob  Hinkle 

Downhill 

Class  A Bill  Fuller 

Class  B Ron  Shuck 

Class  C  Chuck  Stewart 

Broomball  Hockey  Fabulous  Five 

Bowling  Norsemen 

Chess  Vezgen  Gregori 

Checkers Marcus  Sorenson 

Volleyball   Sportsmen 

Gymnastics  2nd  Ward 

Winter  Carnival  Sportswomen 

Horseshoes Willis  Sintay 

Battle  of  the  Beef  Great  Iranians 

Turkey  Trot      Bob  Browne 

Co-reg.  Volleyball Great  Iranians 

Basketball    Sportsmen 

Tennis: 

Mixed  Doubles      Diane  and  Dennis  Elwell 
Badminton: 

Mixed  Doubles  Kathy  Brofhway, 

Pete  Troger 
Cross  Country  Bob  Browne 


Intramural  basketball  had  a  reputation  for  being  rough  and  tough, 
and  participants  were  not  above  fouling 


Am 


■■■■ 


Honors  Section  -  - 
Spirit  of  the  Y 

Harvey  L  Taylor 

He  cares  about  people,  and  he  cares  about  BYU.  Over  ten  years 
ago,  President  Harvey  Taylor  made  up  his  mind  that  he  would 
not  come  to  BYU,  but  with  the  persistence  of  President  Wilkin- 
son, he  was  finally  convinced.  Here  President  Taylor  has  be- 
come BYU:  To  countless  students  who  hear  him  speak,  who  find 
his  words  a  guidance,  who  go  through  his  office  door  every 
day,  he  is  the  Y.  Theoretically,  as  Acting  Chancellor  of  the 
Unified  Church  School  System,  President  Taylor  doesn't  meet 
with  the  students,  yet  he  still  finds  time  in  his  busy  schedule 
to  listen  and  to  counsel.  His  own  personal  philosophy  includes 
the  belief  that  every  student  must  be  given  a  chance.  Although 
his  realistic  mind  tells  him  that  there  are  no  words  that  make 
BYU  the  only  place  in  the  world  with  a  magic  metamorphosis 
that  takes  place  when  students  arrive,  there  is  a  change  made 
gradually,  when  the  spirit  of  the  Y  absorbs  into  the  students. 


Once  in  a  while  there  filters  into  the  life  of  anybody,  someone  who 
makes  living  worthwhile.  Most  of  the  time  these  people  go  without 
knowing  they  are  appreciated,  or  that  they  are  instrumental  in 
influencing  someone  else.  Occasionally  these  influences  become  so 
strong  that  they  are  felt  by  more  than  the  individual,  and  the  groups 
of  twos  and  threes  nod  and  agree  that  somebody  is  really  something. 
In  keeping  with  the  theme  of  this  Banyan  we  looked  for  what  made 
up  the  Spirit  of  the  Y.  We  found  almost  overwhelmingly  that  it 
depended  on  people.  So  last  fall  the  Banyan  conducted  a  search  for 
people  who  deserved  to  be  honored  as  instrumental  in  furthering 
the  Spirit  of  the  Y.  Students,  staff,  and  faculty  alike  were  to  be 
chosen  by  those  who  found  them  most  competent  and  capable  for 
their  positions.  Many  applications  were  considered,  all  were 
qualified,  but   these  eight  have  been  chosen. 


LaVar  Rockwood 

Over  the  door  hung  the  auspicious  title  of  Coordinator  of  Stu- 
dent Activities,  and  yet  behind  the  door  was  a  man  so  con- 
cerned with  the  student  that  it  was  only  fitting  that  his  office 
be  in  the  basement  of  the  Student  Service  Center,  the  origin 
of  student-sponsored  events.  He  has  been  likened  to  a  king- 
size  Dennis  the  Menace,  right  down  to  the  blond  hair  and 
devilish  grin  and  is  apt  to  liven  the  bookstore  basement  with 
anything  from  telling  the  latest  jokes  to  singing  musical  comedy 
at  the  top  of  his  lungs.  But  LaVar  has  a  serious  side  to  him 
that  is  just  as  important,  just  as  vital,  and  just  as  much 
needed  by  those  who  associate  with  him.  He  is  personable  in 
his  dealings  with  the  studentbody,  sensitive  to  them  and  their 
emotions,  and  tries  to  make  them  feel  the  importance  of  being 
sensitive  to  others.  He  has  great  insight  into  people,  seeming 
to  know  when  they  need  an  extra  boost.  It  is  for  this  caring 
about  people,  that  LaVar  is  a  part  of  the  Spirit  of  the  Y. 


■■1 


Charles  B.  Henson 

Charles  Henson  is  probably  one  of  the  busiest  and  most  talented 
faculty  members  on  campus.  As  set  designer  for  all  the  cam- 
pus musical  and  theatre  productions  he  is  always  in  the  pro- 
cess of  designing,  building,  or  striking  a  set,  and  is  often  re- 
quired to  do  all  three  at  once.  Also,  Brother  Henson  has  been 
technical  director  in  the  past  few  years  and  as  such  he  was  re- 
sponsible for  teaching  people  to  head  crews  of  lighting,  prop- 
erties, and  construction.  When  he  first  entered  college  at  BYU 
he  went  into  architecture,  then  civil  engineering  then  to  paint- 
ing and  finally  incorporating  all  three  to  stage  design.  He  finds 
the  theatre  satisfying  because  of  the  challenging  variety  of  each 
new  show.  Chuck  is  an  artist,  but  no  artistic  temperment.  Chuck 
is  a  designer,  but  no  designer's  folly.  He  has  a  forward  feel  for 
what  is  coming  up  in  the  theatre  world  as  well  as  a  capable 
ability  to  manage  people  and  make  them  like  it. 


Edwin  J.  Butterworth 

Edwin  J.  Butterworth,  director  of  press  relations  for  the  univer- 
sity, is  of  faculty  status  yet  is  also  a  part  of  the  administration. 
His  duties  including  handling  all  BYU  publicity  outside  the  school, 
and  as  if  that  weren't  enough,  he  furnishes  news  to  the  Daily 
Universe,  serves  on  the  Board  of  Publications,  besides  activities 
which  have  included  church  positions  and  singing  in  the  Tab- 
ernacle Choir.  In  addition  to  his  endless  responsibilities  at  the 
News  Bureau,  he  teaches  journalism,  is  a  member  of  various 
BYU  committees,  plus  being  head  of  publicity  for  the  Stadium 
Fund  Drive.  His  valuable  and  valid  opinion  is  sought  almost  daily 
by  students  and  faculty  members.  He  feels  also  that  the  News 
Bureau  can  serve  as  a  training  camp  for  aspiring  journalists 
and  endeavors  to  hire  as  many  as  possible.  His  interest  in  the 
Y  is  not  merely  administrative  and  remotely  academic,  but  an 
active  concern  for  the  students  and  their  needs. 


Dave  Barber  is  a  man  on  the  way  up.  A  friend  once 
remarked  that  he  excels  at  everything.  His  grades  are 
outstanding-students  and  faculty  alike  respect  him 
for  his  academic  achievements.  At  a  university  where 
burgeoning  enrollment  and  a  limited  endowment  fund 
make  scholarships  scarce,  Dave  has  had  his  choice  of 
three  of  the  big  ones:  athletic,  academic,  and  leader- 
ship. Dave  uses  his  time  to  a  maximum.  He  reads  at 
least  two  news  magazines  a  week,  cover  to  cover.  He 
devours  books  on  a  multitude  of  subjects,  and  he 
plays  monopoly  with  the  zeal  of  a  big-time  financier. 
His  keen,  understanding  mind  is  quick  to  see  and  assim- 
ilate everything.  He  cares  about  people  and  about  his 
relationships  with  them.  He  counts  his  position  of 
being  vice  president  of  student  relations  and  work- 
ing closely  and  effectively  with  many  people  as 
one  of  his  most  valuable  experiences. 

Dave  Barber 


Richard  B.  Wirthlin 

Respected  and  appreciated  as  professor,  bishop,  and 
friend  to  many  students  is  Dr.  Richard  B.  Wirthlin,  chair- 
man of  the  Economics  Department.  Those  who  know 
Dr.  Wirthlin  well  recognize  him  as  an  intelligent,  gifted 
man  who  does  not  let  excellence  in  one  field  make  him 
any  less  interested  in  the  rest  of  the  world.  His  inter- 
ests appear  boundless.  He  has  an  intelligent  apprecia- 
tion for  both  sports  and  fine  arts,  he  reads  incessantly, 
he  loves  animals,  he  enjoys  debate,  and  he  is  an  avid 
fisherman.  Dr.  Wirthlin  is  still  in  the  habit  of  thinking. 
He  loves  to  teach  and  is  an  excellent  teacher.  He  is  a 
real,  whole  person-his  spirit  is  one  of  life  and  vitality, 
of  enjoyment  of  other  people.  An  important  part  of  the 
spirit  of  the  Y  is  academic  competence.  Dr.  Richard 
B.  Wirthlin  understands,  appreciates  and  typifies  this. 


The  Spirit  of  the  Y-each  student  makes  his  own  most 
meaningful  definition.  For  many  people,  Bruce  L.  Olsen 
was  part  of  this  definition.  There's  something  about 
Bruce-it's  almost  as  if  he  has  an  inside  track  on  his 
own  destiny.  He  never  has  to  stop  to  see  where  he's 
going-he  always  seems  to  know,  and  consequently  is 
left  free  to  work  on  the  best  method  of  getting  the 
job  done.  As  editor  of  the  campus  newspaper  he 
worked  for  stimulation  rather  than  sensationalism.  He 
brought  his  own  brand  of  mature  responsibility  to  stu- 
dent government  when  as  a  graduate  student  in  com- 
munications he  was  elected  ASBYU  president.  He  has  a 
knack  for  making  people  enjoy  doing  things  for  him  be- 
cause they  feel  his  projects  are  worthwhile.  Bruce  en- 
joys being  a  leader,  and  he  leads  well.  He  is  completely 
devoted  to  his  work,  which  currently  consists  of  service 
to  the  university,  the  student  body  and  the  Church. 

Bruce  Olsen 


Holly  Thorstad 

With  an  intellectual  searching  for  learning  and  an  in- 
tense interest  in  people,  senior  economics  major  Holly 
Thorstad  combined  her  busy  hours  to  produce  all  she 
could,  whether  it  was  a  decorated  cake  for  a  surprise 
birthday  party  or  a  1964  Banyan.  Educated  in  a  small 
town  in  eastern  Oregon  where  she  gathered  honors  as 
handily  as  she  gathered  friends,  Holly  is  sought  out  as 
a  confidant  and  her  opinion  is  valued  by  all  who  know 
her.  Being  the  oldest  of  seven  children,  Holly  has 
learned  to  give  with  no  bounds  on  time,  work,  love, 
or  anything  she  owns.  Holly  has  spent  four  years  on 
the  Banyan  staff,  and  those  with  whom  she  worked 
will  find  it  hard  to  get  along  without  her  ready 
willingness  to  serve.  She  has  many  ideas  and  uses 
them  productively,  and  her  qualifications  in  the  spirit 
of  the  Y  will  be  evident  to  all  who  see  any  of 
the  Banyan  yearbooks  produced  during  those  four  years. 


MiiMivru'.Niiiiv.ini 


c=:fl85exMi^sisOs«=:  i»m»« 


ACTIVITIES 


The  student  works  for  the  student.  This  is 
the  long-range  goal  encountered  in  the  oper- 
ation of  activities.  The  reapings  of  the  harvest 
are  evident  every  day  on  the  campus.  Dances, 
games,  parties,  publications,  conferences,  and 
innumerable  other  things  are  inevitable.  Yet 
here  is  not  where  the  story  ends.  Those  who 
plan,  those  who  care,  those  who  serve,  do  not 
stop  doing  so  when  their  particular  activity  is 
over.  There  occurs  a  transfer  of  learning  that 
may  be  effective  the  rest  of  their  lives.  Long 
hours  are  spent  in  turning  out  something  for 
the  studentbody  to  enjoy.  Frustrated  hours 
when  things  don't  turn  out  right,  and  a  steady 
driving  force  when  studies  and  sleep  become 
secondary  in  importance  are  culminated  in  a 
day  when  the  end  result  is  produced.  Then 
there  is  nothing  left  to  do,  nothing  can  be 
changed;  the  people  for  whom  it  was  made  are 
the  critics  and  judges  now. 


V 


3*5aK=|olB»IICMBE»X:E 


nillillllHIMIIIIIIIIWMIIIIIIII 


Leadership 


With  the  backdrop  of  Wasatch  peaks  the  Alumni 
Association's  Alpine  camp  was  the  scene  for 
a  new  experiment  in  understanding.  This  annual 
fall  leadership  conference  was  often  called  a 
concentrated  dose  of  the  Spirit  of  the  Y.  Under 
the  direction  of  the  leadership  committee,  stu- 
dent leaders  ranging  from  student  body  presi- 
dent to  dorm  officers  joined  in  organized 
groups  and  participated  in  sensitivity  sessions 
and  the  increasingly  popular  T-groups.  The  par- 
ticipants discussed  their  feelings  about  every- 
thing and  anything,  especially  themselves  and 
each  other.  Under  the  premise  that  people 
work  best  when  they  understand  each  other 
and  that  understanding  comes  from  knowledge, 
the  groups  tried  to  gain  a  high  degree  of  un- 
derstanding through  honest  and  thorough  com- 
munication with  each  other.  These  efforts  were 
apparent  in  the  chosen  theme  of  the  confer- 
ence "As  man  is  .  .  .  ."  Those  attending 
brought  back  to  the  campus  proper  the  atmos- 
phere of  challenge  and  personal  interest  for 
the  rest  of  the  studentbody. 


Above:     A  president's  address 
Below:    A  pause  to  refresh 


Left:  The  first  college  exam 

Below:  Beanies  and  bewilderment- 
the  freshmen  arrive  again 


Wednesday,  September  18,  marked  the  official  beginning  of  Orien- 
tation Week  with  a  reception  given  by  President  Wilkinson  to 
the  parents  of  new  students.  Rules,  regulations  and  standards 
of  the  university  were  explained.  During  the  rest  of  the  week 
the  freshmen  and  transfer  students  faced  a  barrage  of  tests 
necessary  for  classification  and  placement.  Explanations  and 
regulations  were  wedged  in  between  dances  and  tests  and  fren- 
zied activity  of  tours,  movies,  and  intramurals.  It  was  a  new 
experience.  For  some  it  was  the  first  time  away  from  home. 
For  others  it  was  the  first  realization  of  what  college  life  was 
like.  For  still  others  it  meant  leaving  friends  and  relatives 
thousands  of  miles  away  in  order  to  fulfill  an  important  dream. 
But  for  all  concerned  it  was  meeting  new  people,  finding  new 
friends,  readjusting  to  a  world  that  had  been  imagination  and  had 
become  reality. 


Orientation 


With  a  record  daytime  enrollment  of  14,236,  registration 
of  the  1963  fall  semester  exhibited  even  more  of  the  tradi- 
tional confusion  than  usual.  On  the  bleachers,  in  the  East 
Gym,  or  rushing  about  frantically  in  the  West  Annex,  stu- 
dents were  engaged  in  that  once-a-semester  tradition  of 
most  American  universities.  An  endless  progression  of 
student  numbers,  card  packets,  departmental  codes  and 
catalog  misprints  made  the  student  feel  that  he  was  of 
less  significance  than  a  crumpled  IBM  card.  Registration, 
for  all  its  infamy,  is  still  only  a  beginning.  It  is  here  that 
a  person  ceases  to  be  a  sterotype  of  the  typical  college- 
bound  high  school  student.  Development  of  the  individual 
is  stressed.  More  important,  his  preparation  to  live  and 
create  harmoniously  in  the  modern  world  is  intensified. 


Registration 


Cougar  Days 


"Uproot  the  Utes"  was  the  war  cry  during  Cougar 
Days.  It  was  a  panicky  week  which  brought  the 
infamous  clash  of  football  helmets  as  BYU  and  U 
of  U  tried  it  one  more  time.  The  annual  Friday 
night  bonfire  rally  attracted  crowds  of  snappy 
snake  dancers  who  went  from  Coach  Hal  Mitchell's 
pep  talk  to  the  West  Annex  of  the  Fieldhouse  for 
the  carnival.  Rides,  booths,  a  talent  show,  and  re- 
runs of  "The  Great  Grasscutter"  provided  enter- 
tainment for  the  spirited  some  who  participated. 
Though  the  initiators  of  Cougar  Days  did  not  pre- 
tend that  the  week  of  planned  spirit  spreading 
alone  would  win  the  game,  they  hoped  that  it 
would  provide  enjoyment  in  general  and  spirit  for 
the  game  in  particular.  The  fun,  frolic,  and  fan- 
tasy of  the  activities  justified  their  existence, 
but  in  spite  of  the  week's  incantations  Saturday 
night  in  Salt  Lake  saw  the  team  defeated. 


Sometime  in  the  beginning  of  October  a  small  flame 
begins  in  some  obscure  underbrush  on  campus.  There 
it  is  protected  and  nurtured  secretly  from  all  who 
pass  by.  The  flame  is  waiting  for  a  special  time,  for 
just  the  right  moment  when  it  can  start  the  forest 
fire  when  no  one  is  looking.  One  cold  night  will  give 
it  the  impetus  it  needs.  Then  it  slowly  curls  up  the 
branches  of  the  tree  where  it  begins,  and  then 
rapidly  licks  its  way  from  tree  top  to  tree  top  in  all 
directions  spreading  itself  wide  over  the  campus  and 
valley.  There  it  burns  steadily  for  two  weeks,  or 
three,  and  the  people  walking  beneath  the  trees  re- 
flect the  bright  colors  in  their  sweaters  and  coats. 
Why  don't  the  people  stop  the  flame?  Because  they 
have  long  ago  found  it  to  be  an  inevitable  and 
beautiful  transition.  In  all  the  torrid  splendor  the 
people  run  the  length  and  breadth  of  emotion.  They 
shout  and  cheer  and  cavort  in  a  frenzy  to  help  the 
home  team  to  victory.  They  take  solitary  leaf-kicking 
walks.  It  is  a  time  of  settling  into  routine,  but  a 
time  of  vague  unrest.  The  fire  burns  into  the  hearts 
of  the  restless  and  urges  them  on  while  the  world  is 
dying  in  glory,  losing  the  fight  it  cannot  win. 


Homecoming   assembly:    The  Hunter 


rubeck  four  takes  five 


Expansion!  This  theme  amassed  the  mood  of  the  Brigham  Young  University  campus  dur- 
ing the  fall  of  1963  as  perhaps  no  other  word  could  have.  Nature's  general  rule  is 
that  things  die  in  autumn,  but  returning  alumni  and  contemporary  students  found 
that  such  was  not  the  case  on  this  scene.  Against  a  background  vibrant  with  color- 
steel  and  concrete  rose  unsheathed  to  great  heights  as  the  drive  to  move  outward  and 
upward  took  hold.  This  undercurrent  of  the  new  arid  the  big  pervaded  the  events  which 
had  been  planned  for  weeks  in  advance.  Preparations  turned  into  realities  as  the 
queen's  contest  was  held  and  the  chosen  royal  trio  reigned  over  the  exciting  events. 
The  campus  in  general  plunged  into  the  plans  when  students  abandoned  studies  to  work 
on  floats,  help  with  committees,  ride  in  the  parade,  and  attend  the  game  to  cheer  on 
the  white  and  blue.  The  students  in  oncampus  housing  created  decorations  running  the 
stream  of  creativity  from  farce  and  humor  to  beauty  and  spirituality.  Spectators  and 
participants  joined  in  the  spirit  of  the  festivities  as  activity  became  the  order  of  the  day. 


Coronation   of  a   que 


Homecoming  Parade 
"Expansion" 


Linda  Smith 

1963  Homecoming  Queen 


Saturday  morning  the  Homecoming  Parade  saw  many 
housing  units  as  well  as  campus  service  and  honor  units 
participating  with  floats  of  various  types  in  keeping  with 
the  Expansion  theme.  A  perennial  crowd  pleaser  that  once 
again  gave  out  a  professional  performance  was  the  Cougar 
Marching  Band.  A  spirited  group  with  a  big  band  sound, 
the  group  provided  half-time  entertainment  in  the  game 
as  well  as  the  early  morning  parade.  The  band  was  fol- 
lowed in  the  parade  by  the  Alumni  float  carrying  Queen 
Linda  Smith  and  her  royal  attendants.  This  appearance  was 
a  culmination  of  honor  to  the  trio  in  their  official  reign  of 
events  which  had  begun  the  night  before  the  intermission 
of  the  Brubeck  concert  when  Linda  received  her  crown  from 
her  father.  Linda  was  sponsored  by  the  Program  Bureau, 
and  danced  her  way  into  the  queenship  with  the  additional 
help  of  her  beauty,  poise,  charm,  and  ability  to  think  and 
express  her  thoughts.  The  lovely  three  were  chosen  from 
a  field  of  fifty-five  by  studentbody  vote. 

398 


Eira  Kalliomaki 

Senior  from  Helsinki,  Finland 

Sponsored  by  Samuel  Hall  Society 

First  Attendant 


Second  Attendant 

Alexandra  Avati 

Senior  from  Red  Bank,  New  Jersey 

Sponsored  by  Orchesis 


Hi 


The  Smith  Fieldhouse  seemed  to  expand  itself  as  the  excited  crowds  thronged  in  to 
hear  one  of  the  nation's  top  jazz  proponents,  the  Dave  Brubeck  Quartet.  Brubeck  and 
group,  winners  of  virtually  every  award  and  poll  in  the  jazz  world  presented  their 
concert  at  BYU  Friday  evening  of  Homecoming  Week.  The  Brubeck  Quartet  has  been 
cited  both  for  contributions  to  the  jazz  world  and  success  in  creating  international 
good  will  through  appearances  on  U.S.  State  Department  tours.  In  keeping  with  the 
1963  Homecoming  theme,  "Expansion,"  the  week's  events  were  expanded  to  include  an 
activitiy  high  on  college  popularity  lists,  a  Halloween  Hootenanny.  It  was  arranged 
for  by  the  sophomore  class  and  added  a  successful  highlight  to  the  week. 


Felt  Hall  added  a  clever  slant  to 
the  homecoming  theme  with 
housing  decorations 


The  fieldhouse  annex  held  the 
staging  of  the  hootenanny, 
the  inactivity  this  year  on  the 
college  scene 


"  %« 


wn 


Friday,  November  22,  1963 


^ 


mmm 


It  is  a  long  way  from  here  to  Washington  D.C.  It  is  hard  to  think 
about  things  that  happen  there  affecting  us  here.  It  is  a  long  way 
from  here  to  Dallas,  Texas.  We  rarely  think  of  events  in  Dallas  as 
being  part  of  our  lives.  But  in  one  swift  moment  in  the  midst  of 
plans  for  Thanksgiving,  for  the  game,  for  the  weekend  •  Dallas,  Wash- 
ington D.C,  and  Here-no  matter  where  Here  was-were  inextricably 
connected. 

"Ladies  and  gentlemen,  the  President  is  dead!"  Crowds  gathered 
around  speakers  in  buildings  and  transistor  radios  on  sidewalks.  The 
words  went  from  one  to  another  like  the  mournful  line  from  Romeo 
and  Juliet.  "He's  dead,  he's  dead,  he's  dead."  And  he  was.  It  was 
hard  to  be  alone  any  more.  Yet  when  friends  were  found,  there  was 
nothing  to  say.  One  began  to  notice  little  things-the  first  signs  of 
Christmas  in  the  bookstore,  the  campus  thinker  carrying  a  forgotten 
copy  of  The  True  Believer,  the  seeming  emptiness  because  of  the  still- 
ness of  everything.  We  will  remember  him.  He  was  a  man  of  our  time, 
of  our  youth,  of  our  immediate  concern.  For  the  first  time  he  was  the 
President,  and  not  a  figurehead,  because  now  we  had  come  to  a  point 
of  being  able  to  think  and  decide  for  ourselves.  We  did  not  need  to 
agree  with  him,  but  we  did  respect  him. 
Pictures  of  him  will  remain  in  our  minds.  We'll  see  him  speaking  in 
the  Tabernacle.  We'll  see  him  shaking  hands  with  President  McKay. 
We'll  see  him  standing  at  airports,  at  dedications,  at  commencements, 
at  football  games,  and  letting  the  wind  blow.  He  could  not  be  turned 
away  by  the  wind  from  what  he  believed,  whether  it  was  not  wearing  a 
hat,  or  keeping  his  convictions  on  the  rights  of  the  Negro. 
We  are  not  yet  ready  to  define  the  place  of  John  Fitzgerald  Kennedy 
in  time.  Someone  will  be  more  qualified  in  ten  or  fifty  or  a  hundred 
years  to  do  that.  But  we  can  assess  his  value  to  ourselves.  And 
someday,  in  those  ten,  or  fifty,  or  a  hundred  years,  someone  will  ask 
us  how  it  was  when  John  Kennedy  was  killed.  And  it  will  be  as  it  was 
once  that  day. 

"Did  you  ever  think  you'd  see  something  like  this  happen?" 
"I  wish  I  never  had." 


Generally  during  the  day  any  given  student  can  be 
found  in  one  of  three  places:  the  bookstore,  the 
library,  or  class.  Prior  to  the  completion  of  the 
mammoth  Student  Center,  cramped  quarters  and 
smiling  sales  helpers,  colorful  art  displays  and 
stereophonic  sound  track  recordings  constituted  but 
a  few  of  the  distinguishing  features  of  the  Herald 
R.  Clark  Student  Service  Center,  called  simply  the 
bookstore.  Whether  it  was  to  cash  a  check  or  sim- 
ply to  reduce  a  growing  appetite  most  everyone  on 
campus  passed  through  the  centrally  located  book- 
store at  one  time  or  another  during  the  day. 
More  than  a  building  containing  a  multitude  of 
books,  more  than  a  tastefully  decorated  center  of 
study,  the  library  is  a  symbol  of  the  hopes,  dreams 
and  aspirations  of  those  who  had  the  foresight  to 
look  at  the  acres  of  land  and  see  the  site  of  what 
was  to  become  a  great  institution  of  learning. 
As  a  last  resort  some  students  go  to  classes.  It  is 
here  that  they  gain  the  valuable  knowledge  and 
techniques  they  will  apply  in  later  professions. 


They  gathered 


Preferred  Men 


Gib  Kocherhans,  Frosty  Carroll,  Kent  Brown,  Terry  O'Brien,  Nelson  Dibble, 
Don    Jarvis,    Roger   Hunt,   Von    Beck,   Gary   Browning,    Doug   Stewart. 


Jerry  Gardner 

Most  Preferred  Man 


And  then  the  winter  comes.  It  is  the  stark 
bareness  of  the  trees  as  they  become  gaunt 
and  skeletal.  A  dry  chill  settles  over  the 
campus  as  the  brown  leaves  are  gathered 
from  the  lawns.  Heavy  coats  and  gloves  re- 
place the  gay  abandon  of  fall.  People  be- 
come more  serious  as  term  papers  and 
exams  become  more  immediate.  Gone  are  the 
students  who  only  yesterday  were  sitting  or 
dreaming  or  studying  on  the  lawns.  The 
walks  are  deserted  except  between  classes 
when  students  go  from  building  to  building 
through  the  cold.  Then  in  one  gentle  twilight, 
or  one  dark  night,  the  snow  begins  to  fall. 
It  falls  easily  and  wetly  on  an  upturned  face, 
and  impatience  makes  it  hard  to  wait  for 
enough  to  fall  so  snowballs  and  snowmen 
and  snowfights  can  become  the  order  of  the 
time.  Snow  is  the  great  deceiver.  It  covers 
the  harsh  corners  of  construction  and  gives 
the  bare  trees  poetic  beauty.  Because  of  it 
the  world  is  the  same  and  yet  different. 


.*^->. 


Winter  Carnival 


It  finally  snowed  for  Winfer  Carnival.  Even  though  the  initial  attempts 
at  snow  sculpture  were  skimpy,  old  man  winter  descended  in  style 
to  finish  off  the  week  with  events  ranging  from  an  abominable  snow- 
man race  to  a  battle  of  Bunker  Hill  free-for-all  in  which  even  the  hill 
disappeared.  For  the  more  serious  minded  there  were  skating  and 
skiing  events,  and  for  those  who  didn't  give  a  second  thought  to  the 
importance  of  the  snow  there  was  the  jazz  concert  given  on  Friday 
night  by  Peter  Nero.  The  week's  events,  ending  on  the  15th  of  Feb- 
ruary, did  not  include  a  royalty.  The  snow  substituted  very  well  for 
the  lack  of  pretty  faces  competing  in  the  sunshine. 


Special  attraction:  Peter  Nero 


Award  for  humor:  ornithology  in  ice 


f  '#  <m 


ttiA  t 


Grand  slalom  at  Timp  Haven 


Latin  matador  in  North  American  ice 


Students  beckoned  fellow  students 

to  include  a  visit 

in  their  future  plans 


International  Week 


Brigham  Young  University  paid  its  own  form  of 
acknowledgement  to  the  international  world  in 
which  we  live  in  the  annual  International 
Week,  held  March  9  through  13.  The  week's 
events  centered  around  the  theme,  "Discover 
an  International  Friend,"  opening  with  exhibits 
of  Arabian  culture,  costumes,  and  artifacts  on 
Monday;  that  night  several  hundred  girls  opened 
their  homes  to  international  students  for  a 
dinner  exchange.  On  Tuesday  and  Wednesday 
the  campus  clubs  from  Uruguay,  Russia,  Japan, 
Finland,  and  Tahiti  set  up  exhibits  in  the  Smith 
Family  Living  Center.  On  Thursday,  a  model 
United  Nations  regional  meeting  was  held  with 
all  students  being  invited  to  sit  in  on  the 
session.  The  Chinese  Club  highlighted  Friday 
with  rickshaw  rides  around  the  quad  and  some 
students  stayed  all  day  and  missed  classes 
just  to  play  Chinese  games.  The  international 
touch  on  campus  is  especially  evident  through 
750  international  students  and  thousands  of 
returned  missionaries  who  have  spent  years 
in  foreign  countries  and  returned  to  share 
their  love  for  other  lands  and  other  peoples. 
Costumes  from  various  lands  were  worn 
throughout  the  week  by  students  from  that 
land  as  well  as  adopted  students  and  friends. 


Neither  rain  nor  snov 


Crowds  with  varying  degrees 
of  interest  filed  by  displays 
throughout  the  week 


An  Oriental  student's  familiar 
toy  was  an  object 
of  wonder 


Engineering  Week 


Mechanical  engineers  displayed 

a  future  in  transportation 

for  the  future  that  will  use  it 


Chemical  engineers 

fascinated  guests  with 

logical  explanations  of  the 

composition  of 

familiar  surroundings 


The  magic  of  electricity  was 
explored  for  the  public 
by  electrical  engineers 


Weeks  of  planning  culminated 

in  the  presentation  of 

engineering  progress 

February  17-21 


Art  and  mathematics  of 
construction  were  part  of  the 
civil  engineers  exhibit 


Elections 


More  sure  than  flowers  in  spring  are  the  campaign 
posters  that  rise  from  the  winter  grass  on  the  quad.  As- 
piring candidates  and  their  various  committees  forego 
studies,  sleep,  and  peace  of  mind  in  an  all  out  effort  to 
sell  quality  platforms  to  the  studentbody.  A  great  show 
of  political  machines  was  again  in  view  as  massive  cam- 
paigns were  initiated.  Rockets,  houses,  poster  paint, 
and  more  than  lifesize  pictures  of  candidates  were 
mixed  with  vibrant  colors  of  red,  black  and  yellow  as 
various  systems  of  amplification  spread  candidates' 
qualifications  and  platforms.  Ingenuity  projects  mixed 
with  personal  visits  to  housing  areas,  and  the  inevitable 
necessity  of  keeping  up  the  image  for  the  public  view, 
were  only  some  of  the  problems  met  by  prospective 
studentbody  officers.  Primary  elections  narrowed  the 
field  and  many  rested  from  their  labors,  but  the  final 
candidates  labored  on  in  their  pursuits  until  the  voting 
students  selected  their  final  choices. 


Above:  The  annual  spring  clutter 

Above  Right:  A  final  tabulation 

Right:  Originality  produces  sanitation  pr 


Privilege  of  secret  ballot 


A  loser  concedes,  the  victor 

the  incumbent  retires 


mmmmBmammmmm llllllllllllllllWIIPHHINllI 


UNIVERSE  CLASSIFIEDS 


3.  Lost  & 


College  protessor  desires  to  trade  house 
and  cars  with  Provo  family  during 

June  and  July. 

3-bedroom   home   close  to  Temple. 

Polynesian   village  and   beaches. 

Call   Mrs.  Arthur  W.  Anderson 

373-1610  -for  information 


HUNGRY 

For  Good  Meat? 

Y'  Guys  &  Gals  shop  at 

QUALITY  MEATS.  INC. 

for  choice  cuts  of  meat, 

free  delivery 

292  N.  1st  West       374-1646 


38.  Employment  for  Men 


STUDENTS    earn    $30    to    $50    weekly    by 

selling    nationally    advertised    Watkins 

Quality     Products.     Apply     291     South 

State,    Orem,    8    to    9:30    a.m.    or    "  " 

6  p.m.  daily. 


"rvice  Station  Salesman  Wanted 

<perience  required,   sales  ability  neces- 
sary.   Return   missionary   preferred. 
$450  per  month   plus    10%  commission. 
Write  for  applications, 

DALE  RASMUSSEN 

Box  564,    Lovelock,    Nevada. 
final  Interviews  during  April  Conference  In  Provo 


40.  Employment  for  Men  or  Women 


4582. 


3-19 


EUROPEAN  JOBS  •  TRAVEL  GRANTS  for 
all  students.  Lifeguarding,  office  work, 
etc.  For  prospectus,  application  send 
$1.:  Dept.  C,  ASIS,  22  Avenue  de  la 
Liberto,  Luxembourg  City,  GranTl  Duchy 
of  Luxembourg.  4-6 


There  is  another  dimension  to  campus,  that  one 
put  on  with  tongue-in-cheek  sincerity  as  reason  and 
logic  assume  second  place.  It  is  that  area  that 
ever  proves  that  people-especially  students-are 
human.  It's  as  simple  as  needing  lawn  one  place, 
and  having  some  unneeded  in  another  place,  so  you 
just  roll  it  up  and  move  it.  The  delightful  madcap 
world  of  living  with  inadvertant  humor  is  found  as 
a  desperate  draft  dodger  advertises  for  a  wife  to 
save  him  from  his  fate.  Practicality  and  exped- 
iency sometimes  become  incongruous  in  getting  all 
out  of  choir  practice.  This  is  what  keeps  the  campus 
going.  This  is  the  evidence  of  people  living. 
These  are  students  in  their  most  honest  and 
refreshing  form  of  existence. 


wmMBOm 


No  bikes  on  sidewalks, 
but  they  haven't  mentioned 
unicycles 


Library  bomb  scare: 
good  excuse  for 
late  term  papers 


The  Human  Element 


MMMMBMMMMBMMWMMMMM^WBBWMMMWIMB^MWWBOHHMBi 


BYU  Women 


Theirs  is  a  world  of  evening  gloves  and  cut  off  levis,  of  enigmatic  extremes.  They 
learn  about  people,  they  find  by  living  with  half  a  dozen  temperamental  roommates  that 
they  could  live  with  any  man.  They  learn,  they  find  soul-mates,  they  find  happy  people, 
they  find  people  with  whom  to  intellectually  exchange,  they  absorb  and  hide  what  they 
learn  behind  grey  eyes  and  swinging  hair  and  smiles.  They  do  much  that  they  do  for 
the  men  in  their  lives,  and  out  of  their  lives,  and  in  this  great  searching  for 
someone  to  love  them,  they  hope  to  find  a  part  of  themselves.  The  names 
will  fade  into  oblivion,  many  faces  will  become  a  blur,  but  the  aura  of  the 
woman-the  effervescence  of  her  being-lingers  on. 


I"^ 


V 


Sandra  Nielsen 

Belle  of  the  Y 


■I 


Belle  of  the  Y 


LaVerda  Garrison 

First  Attendant 


One  hundred  and  nine  hopeful  girls  were  entered 
in  the  Belle  of  the  Y  contest  this  year.  Sponsored 
by  the  Intercollegiate  Knights,  the  search  is  made 
each  year  for  the  girl  who  can  do  everything. 
Beauty,  poise,  and  personality  and  such  things 
as  dancing,  talent,  cooking,  arts  and  crafts,  and 
speaking  ability  are  important.  Judged  through  a 
hectic  week  with  a  different  event  each  day,  the 
girls  were  narrowed  down  by  the  end  of  the  week 
to  seven  finalists.  Then  the  student  body  had  their 
voice  in  the  judging  by  voting  for  their  favorite. 
The  winner  was  kept  secret  until  Friday  night, 
March  20,  when  the  traditional  lighting  of  the 
Y  took  place  with  her  initials  burning  on  the 
mountain  alongside  the  Y.  Sandra  Nielsen,  a 
freshman  from  Eager,  Arizona,  sponsored  by 
Young  Hall,  was  the  chosen  Belle.  She  scored 
high  in  events  throughout  the  week  and  was 
honored  at  the  student  body  dance  Friday  night. 


Songfest 


The  winners  and  trophies  assemble; 
Terry  Jeffers— second  place, 
Marie  Peterson— third  place. 
Amy  Owen— sweepstakes, 
Camille  Bastian— fourth  place. 


The  sweepstakes  winner . . . 


wiiMwnnnin 


An  annual  event  in  the  lives  ot  the  students 
of  Brigham  Young  is  Songfest.  This  year  it 
began  months  before  the  general  student- 
body  was  aware  of  the  activity.  Campus 
organizations,  clubs,  and  housing  areas 
chose  original  songs  written  by  members 
and  made  them  into  fully  arranged  produc- 
tion numbers  with  the  core  group  singing 
the  song.  Primary  judging  took  place  after 
weeks  of  early  morning  rehearsals,  shaking 
people  out  of  bed,  and  threats  and  promises. 
After  preliminary  struggles,  the  group  was 
cut  down  to  10  final  groups.  Then  with 
further  polishing  these  10  groups  presented 
their  numbers  for  the  studentbody  in  the 
fieldhouse  on  April  3.  The  sweepstakes  song 
was  sung  by  Robison  and  Shipp  Halls  and 
the  first  three  places  were  taken  by  Cougar 
Club,  Budge  Hall,  and  Amanda  Knight  and 
Allen  Halls. 


Reach  for  the  high  note 


Shadows  of  expression 


Half  the  fun  of  the  prom 
was  seeing  and  being  seen 


Junior  Prom 


Dancing  to  the  magic  theme  of  Midnight  Sun  was  the  pleasure 
of  prom  goers  as  the  first  official  function  of  the  university 
was  held  in  the  new  Y  Center  on  May  8.  No  decorations 
were  necessary;  the  decor  of  the  room  itself,  with  dark  wood 
paneling,  circular  stairways  to  the  mezzanine,  and  offset 
ceiling  setting  offered  students  endless  new  thoughts  and 
ideas  of  what  the  use  of  the  Y  Center  would  mean  to  the 
studentbody  and  its  activities  to  come.  From  the  aura  of 
elegance  with  chauffers  and  doormen  at  the  long  entrance 
driveway  to  the  bubbly  pink  punch  served  with  the  refresh- 
ments, the  evening  was  one  long  to  be  remembered  as  the 
beginning  of  a  new  era.  The  spring  night,  the  music  of  Les 
Brown,  the  suggestion  of  the  land  of  the  Midnight  Sun,  and 
school  clothes  forsaken  for  long  gloves,  floor  length  gowns, 
and  dinner  jackets  completed  the  event  for  thousands  of 
couples. 


Thunderbirds  and  fellows  in 

formal  clothes— the  girls 

loved  it;  the 

fellows  didn't  mind  either 


' 


Long  dresses  and  tuxedos 
set  the  scene  for  the 
event 


Prom-goers  explored  the  new 
Y  Center  with  interest 


It  has  become  a  legend,  spring  at  the  Y.  An 
infectious  giddy  feeling  spreads  from  student 
to  student  and  even  as  the  winter  wraps  are 
shed  so  do  the  people  become  more  free  and 
easy  and  gregarious.  The  longer  days  give  the 
illusion  of  having  more  time  to  study  and  even 
the  most  dedicated  of  students  finds  he  must 
stop  to  join  in  the  pulsating  beat  of  increasing 
activity.  Spring  is  softness,  breathing  deeply, 
and  running  into  the  evening  breeze.  Spring 
is  thinking,  looking,  loving  again.  It  is  forget- 
ting about  how  long  it  was  cold  and  only  car- 
ing that  gulls  swoop  low  over  the  quad,  and 
the  sun  silhouettes  the  Y  bell  tower  every 
evening.  The  lawns  become  green  and  the 
flowers  are  placed  back  in  the  flower  beds, 
and  the  soft  morning  mist  against  the  eastern 
mountains  is  remindful  of  ethereal  fairy  tales. 
The  heat  of  the  day  brings  all  out  around 
housing  areas  to  sun  tan,  and  a  pseudo-sum- 
mer drone  filters  through  afternoon  classes. 
Sprinklers  become  an  occupational  hazard  as 
well  as  a  game  of  chance,  for  any  user  of 
the  sidewalks.   And  no  one  cares. 


Spring 


Right:  How  the 
West  was  won 

Below  Right:  Chocolate 
pie  or  mud 


Recess  came  on  May  13.  A  day  of  fun  and  games  and 
exhaustion  that  led  students  to  believe  that  aching  muscles 
would  never  effectively  hold  a  pencil  again  was  Y  Day. 
The  morning's  activities  were  assigned  by  ward  areas. 
Only  a  few  wards  were  assigned  to  the  Y-with  girls  again 
permitted  to  go  along-and  the  others  participated  in 
events  in  the  valley  such  as  sweeping  the  headstones, 
clearing  leaves  from  fields,  and  raking  rocks.  Smaller  units 
-Clubs  and  organizations-were  responsible  for  cleaning 
the  botany  pond  or  fixing  the  fences  at  the  airport.  With 
all  those  students  turning  away  from  studies  for  the  day, 
the  Provo  area  looked  ready  for  spring  by  afternoon.  All 
work  and  no  play,  and  the  morning  helpers  had  lunch 
served  to  them.  With  the  stadiums  being  a  thing  of  the 
past  and  the  future,  the  annual  stadium  events  were  moved 
to  the  field  north  of  Helaman  Halls  where  the  regular  tug- 
of-war,  greased  pig  race,  pie-eating  contest  and  the  grand 
prix  bicycle  race  began.  The  day  ended  when  students 
gathered  with  sunburns  and  tired  feet  on  the  big 
quad  where  they  danced  into  the  night. 


M 


YDcuj 


There's  a  long, 
trail  a-winding 


Schwinn  leads  by  a 
length  and  a  half 


■-      .■..-.•--: 


It  was  waiting.  It  was  as  though  everything  was  ready 
but  the  people  were  being  held  back  by  some  unknown 
force.  Waiting.  Clocks  working  and  ticking  and  red 
second  hands  sweeping  the  time  away,  but  there  was 
no  one  to  look  at  it,  to  care  about  the  time.  Waiting. 
Water  coolers  whirring,  fountains  running,  no  one  to 
drink.  Waiting.  Lanes  of  alleys,  blue  and  white  decor, 
crates  of  bowling  pins  and  bowling  balls,  but  no  thunder 
of  rolling  balls.  Stairs  all  leading  someplace,  but  no  one 
climbing  them.  Windows  on  all  sides  from  floor  to  ceiling, 
open  air,  the  rim  of  the  valley  a  part  of  the  rooms  them- 
selves. Out  there  were  the  cars,  the  people,  the  move- 
ment, but  inside  the  glass  capsule  the  machinations  of 
preparing  for  a  future  opening  date  were  out  of 
reach.  A  final  month  of  waiting,  and  the  right  touch  was 
added.  The  purpose  of  all  the  hours  was  realized  as  the 
center  of  interest  was  born.  The  people  made  it  live. 


Y  Center 


Dean  of  Students 


Dean  J.  Elliot  Cameron  completed  his  second 
year  as  dean  of  students  of  Brigham  Young. 
Through  his  office  came  all  kinds  of  student 
compliments  and  complaints,  problems  ranging 
from  leaving  school  to  stolen  bicycles.  This 
office,  with  its  personnel  of  men  who  work 
directly  with  students  in  their  activities  and 
productions,  was  another  link  between  the  too 
often  separated  worlds  of  the  students  and 
the  administration.  Hours  of  consultation 
worked  toward  a  better  understanding  of  pol- 
icies governing  actions  of  the  students.  The 
year's  activities  included  completion  of  plans 
for  moving  into  the  new  Y  Center.  Countless 
hours  of  coordination  and  planning  were 
necessary  not  only  as  the  move  was  an- 
ticipated, but  as  the  move  was  made. 


Lyle  S.  Curtis 
Y  Center  Director 


Alma  King 

Personnel  Services 


Darrell  Moses 

Academic  Standards 


Clyde  Parker 

Assistant  Dean 


Klea  Worsley 

Women's  Counselor 


Kenneth  Laurltzen 

University  Standards 


Ariel  S.  Balllf 

Foreign  Students  Advisor 


J.  Elliot  Cameron 
Dean  of  Students 


Student  Coordinator 


Elva  Davis 

Secretary  to  the  Coordinator 


Jay  Eirner 

Assistant  Coordinator 


Addle  Jean  Fuhrlman 

Assistant  Coordinator 


Coordinating  the  activities  of  the  thousands  of 
active  students  at  the  university  was  the  har- 
rowing task  of  LaVar  Rockwood  and  his  com- 
petent staff.  From  the  outward  signs  of  activ- 
ity that  often  emanated  from  the  offices  in  the 
Student  Service  Center,  the  amount  of  diplo- 
macy interspersed  with  good  ideas  was  appreci- 
ated. All  campus  events  had  to  be  acknowledg- 
ed and  approved  by  this  office  first,  so  the  pos- 
sibilities for  confusion  was  astounding.  But 
somehow  they  managed  to  carry  off  planned 
events  successfully.  The  office  also  looked  with 
awe  at  the  massiveness  of  the  Y  Center  and 
the  changes  it  would  make  in  their  activities. 


LaVar  Rockwood 

Student  Coordinator 


Dave  Youkstetter  Executive  Assistant,  R.  Richards  Rolapp  President,  Vince  Breglio  Executive  Assistant 


Administration  of  any  type  is  seldom  easy,  and  particu- 
larly is  this  true  of  student  government.  The  pseudo- 
political  experiences  to  be  found  on  campus  demand 
ability  to  work  simultaneously  with  students  and  admin- 
istration. Aspen  Grove  fall  leadership  conference  pro- 
vided a  preview  into  the  year's  success.  Begun  there 
was  the  feeling  of  true  communication  which  proved  to 
be  an  important  part  of  the  year  when  the  student  lead- 
ers started  their  work  together.  This  awareness  of 
people  was  important  to  all  the  student  officers,  be- 
cause a  major  part  of  their  duty  consisted  of  being  a 
representative  of  the  university.  As  such,  they  came 
in  contact  with  all  kinds  of  people,  thus  stressing  the 
importance  of  communication.  Also  during  the  year  an 
emphasis  was  placed  on  the  awareness  of  individual 
personalities  and  feelings,  coordination  of  vested  in- 
terest and  pressure  groups,  and  the  planning  for  the 
move  to  the  new  Y  Center. 

ASBYU  Executive  Council 


Carolyn  Hatch 

Executive   Secretary 


Robert  J.  Parsons 

Vice  President  of  Fine 


Phyllis  Nelson 

Vice  President  of  Culture 


L.  Robert  Webb 

Vice  President  of  Social  Activities 


David  H.  Barber 

Vice  President  of  Student  Relations 


AWS  ACTIVITIES  COUNCIL.  Front  Row:  Charlotte 
Cook,  Susan  Bankhead.  Betty  Jo  Vance,  Liz  Doty. 
Mary  Ann  Olsen.  Second  Row:  Karen  McDonald. 
Nicki  Hancock,  Mary  Parkinson,  Linda  Markham, 
Kalhy  Loumis.  Back  Row:  Jeanine  Low,  Linda  Brad 
shaw,  Shirley  Barton,  Jennylea  Wotherspoon,  Lana 
Wilhoil. 


AWS  EXECUTIVE  OFFICERS,  left  to  Right:  Susanne 
Lunt — Secretary,  Jane  Scholes— Vice  President  of 
Housing,  Linda  H.  Thomson— President,  Marsha  Fore- 
man—Vice   President    of    Activities. 


AMS  EXECUTIVE  OFFICERS.  Left  to  Right:  Lynn  Call- 
Vice  President,  H.  Pete  Smith— Secretary,  Kent 
Hansen— President. 


AMS  COUNCIL.  Front  Row:  Bill  Pack.  Fred  Hoopes. 
Lynn  Call,  Budge  Wallis,  John  Wright,  Kent  Hansen, 
Herb  Cutler.  Back  Row:  Pete  Scholes,  Pete  Smith, 
Ron  Rencher,  Blaine  Wilson,  Carl  Nielson,  Ron 
Thurman. 


By  reaching  and  meeting  the  needs  of  the  campus  girls,  providing  activities, 
and  forming  unity  and  togetherness  for  the  coed  members  of  the  studenfbody, 
the  Associated  Women  Students  aid  in  spreading  the  spirit  of  the  Y  throughout 
the  university.  The  organization  attempts  to  help  each  coed  feel  a  part  of  the 
busy  whirl  of  campus  life.  During  the  year,  various  events  are  sponsored  in 
which  the  women  of  the  university  may  participate.  Included  is  the  annual 
Preference  Ball,  Song  Fest,  Women's  Week,  Y  Day,  a  mother's  reception,  and 
various  culture  nights.  It  is  a  varied  program  for  today's  versatile  coed. 


AWS  and  AMS  Councils 


Naturally  the  AMS  is  the  brother  organization  to  AWS.  It  exists  as  a  function- 
ing unit  to  provide  activities  and  programs  for  the  men  of  Brigham  Young.  The 
council  this  year  worked  to  provide  individual  needs  to  the  thousands  of  men 
students  in  their  concern.  The  council  stimulated  activities  for  Winter  Carnival, 
the  Christmas  Drive,  Y  Day,  Men's  Night,  as  well  as  emphasizing  scholarship 
and  understanding.  The  AMS  found  this  year  a  building  year  toward  the  possi- 
bilities of  further  contact  and  understanding  to  be  achieved  with  the  facilities 
of  the  new  Y  Center.  Programs  covering  the  aspects  of  learning,  culture,  and 
discussion  were  a  part  of  the  varied  plan  of  action. 


JUNIOR  AMS  COUNCIL.  Front  Row:  Lynn  Call,  Ray  Lewis,  Fred  Clayson,   Gary  Johnson.    Back  Row:   Chris  Parks,   Darby  Chicketls, 
Kenny  Murdock,  Steve  Olsen. 


AWS  HOUSING  COUNCIL.  Front  Row:  Ann  Welch, 
Karen  Jones,  Shaunee  Sheffield,  Lindalee  Eaves, 
Norma  Verhaaren.  Second  Row:  Mary  Jo  Hoffman, 
Karen  Espe,  Julie  Polly,  Nancy  Bridges.  Back  Row: 
Sandy    Howell,    Sharon    Burnes,    Susan    Keddington. 


The  AWS  Housing  Council  was  formed 
to  represent  the  different  units  of 
housing  as  a  way  to  best  reach  all 
campus  women.  Including  representa- 
tives from  the  dorms  as  well  as  City 
Coeds  for  the  off-campus  women,  the 
council  helped  to  assist  the  girls  in 
developing  leadership  ability,  making 
lasting  friendships,  and  participating 
in  assemblies,  conferences,  and  service 
projects. 

Uniquely  existing  with  no  officers,  the 
Junior  AWS  council  worked  with  their 
senior  AWS  organization  to  aid  with 
their  various  projects. 


JUNIOR  AWS  COUNCIL.  Front  Row:  Diane  Call,  Karen 
Callister,  Priscilla  Montgomery,  Donna  Sheffield, 
Vicki  Brown,  LeAnn  Wilstead,  Sue  Logie.  Second 
Row:  Glenna  Carter,  Chris  Harward,  Sue  Ellison, 
Mary  Ellen  Stewart,  Carolyn  Kissac.  Third  Row: 
Claire  Campbell,  Sami  Jones,  Karen  Hodge,  Evelyn 
Haslam.    Back  Row:  Chris  Payne,  Carol  Gates. 


Selected  by  the  senior  council  mem- 
bers, the  Junior  AMS  functioned  as  a 
service  unit  to  assit  the  AMS.  Com- 
posed of  freshmen  men,  the  council- 
like the  Junior  AMS-did  not  have  of- 
ficers as  such,  but  each  member 
served  as  a  chairman  over  a  particular 
area.  Among  other  things,  they  kept 
track  of  the  numerous  tripods  on  cam- 
pus, and  were  in  charge  of  Rainbow 
Gardens  where  props  for  assemblies 
and  dances  were  made.  One  of  their 
major  social  activities  was  a  turkey 
shoot  in  the  Y  Mountain  foothills. 


Traffic  Court 

The  Traffic  Courf  functioned 
in  its  fourth  year  as  an  aux- 
iliary to  the  Supreme  Court. 
The  committee  served  as  a 
court  of  appeals  for  those 
students  who  felt  they  had 
been  unjustly  dealt  with  in 
various  traffic  situations. 
Hearing  about  15  appeals  a 
week  and  deciding  about  50 
percent  of  the  claims  valid, 
the  court  proved  to  be  a  use- 
ful part  of  BYU  government. 


Front   Row:    Dick    John 
Gar  Elison.   Back  Row: 


Jerry   Driscoll— Chief  Justice.  Graham   Dodd.  Second  Row:  Robert  Walter  Routsong.  Camil 

Adams,  Leslie  Carpenter. 


Packer,  Kathleen  Reeve, 


Left  to  Right:  Gary  Comstock,  Scott  Bergeson 


The  Supreme  Court  functions 
as  the  balancing  power  be- 
tween the  executive  and  leg- 
islative powers  of  the  stu- 
dent government.  The  three 
justices  of  the  court  were  ap- 
pointed by  the  Student  Body 
President  for  their  stay  at 
the  University.  The  Court 
found  its  greatest  demand 
when  other  efforts  to  settle 
differences  between  organ- 
izations had  failed. 


Supreme  Court 


The  honor  system  is  in  effect  at  this  university. 
Colored  placards  remind  students  in  the  class- 
room. Teachers  pass  out  test  materials,  then 
leave  the  classroom  with  students  being  left  on 
their  honor  to  do  their  own  work.  Books  and 
papers  are  left  untouched  for  hours  as  stu- 
dents carry  out  their  various  daily  activities. 
Bicycles  are  left  unlocked,  automobile  win- 
dows are  left  down,  and  the  thousands  of 
items  that  find  their  ways  into  the  Lost  and 
Found  Department  are  evidence  that  students 
are  honoring  the  rights  of  others.  The  theory 
is  right,  but  the  practice  isn't  infallible.  The 
Honor  Council  was  the  body  of  students  that 
dealt  with  infranctions  of  the  honor  code. 
They  met  throughout  the  week  and  considered 
cases  that  were  referred  to  them.  They  were 
not  a  police  body,  rather  a  group  of  students 
who  wanted  to  help  other  students. 


Front  Row:  Jane  Carlson-Educational  Secretary.  Reid  Ogden— Educational  Vice  Chairman,  Cecile  James,  Douglas  M.  Scribner— Chairman.  Rer  D.  Mohlman— Counsel- 
ing  Vive  Chairman.  David  R.  Gibb,  Judith  k.  Nevil Is— Counseling  Secretary.  Second  Row:  Cathy  Reed,  Sharon  Stevenson.  Phyllis  Brennan,  Nancy  Lewis.  Rosemary  Hen  ey. 
Sylvia  Butler  Muriel  While,  Roberta  Tabor,  Ada  R.  Gray,  Sherry  Miller.  Third  Row:  William  K.  Gallagher,  Don  R.  McCracken,  Donald  H  Trottier,  Kalhy  Clayton. 
Kathy  Sherrod,  Connie  Chipman,  Robin  Carter,  Dale  R.  McCann,  Larry  Connell,  Ruben  D.  Connor.  Back  Row:  Kim  Weaver.  Malcolm  R.  Tayloi 
Blake,   Bob  Winkel,  Terry  Mitchell,  David  Cherrington,  Richard  J.  Simpson,  Nevin  N.  Andersen,  Orville  W.  Day,  William  R.  Pace. 


Ed  Schmidt, 


Honor  Council 


K  ISC 


Front  Row:  Roger  Hunt— President,  Dorothy  Parsons, 
Laurie  Ulster.  Second  Row:  Judy  Spencer,  Sarah 
Jane  Carr,  Grace  Marie  Smith,  Brenda  Gore.  Back 
Row:   Clyde  Marsh,  Paula  Cottrell,  Del   Hanks. 

The  Inter-Service  Council  functioned 
with  the  IOC  in  integrating  the  work 
of  the  units  on  campus.  The  ISC  was 
directly  responsible  for  the  coordina- 
tion of  the  many  service  units.  All 
requests  for  service-from  ushering 
to  provide  the  entertainment-were 
channeled  through  this  council.  Com- 
munity service  as  well  as  service  to 
the  university  was  a  part  of  the  year's 
activities.  With  service  units  being 
among  the  most  popular  and  select  on 
campus,  ISC  was  effectively  useful. 


The  natural  gravitation  of  students  to 
join  in  common  interest  groups  was 
under  the  planning  efforts  of  the  In- 
ter-Organizational Council.  The  group 
was  set  up  to  work  together  the  in- 
terests and  schedules  of  all  campus 
groups,  and  found  themselves  doubly 
busy  as  new  groups  struggled  for  the 
right  to  exist  in  the  gap  left  by  the 
abolishment  of  social  units  three  years 
previously.  The  IOC  was  the  com- 
mittee coordinating  the  get-up-and-go- 
world  of  activity-minded  students. 


Front  Row:  Loran  Macklin,  Sandy  Burgess,  LaVar 
Roc k wood .  Back  Row:  Roger  Hunt,  Roger  Dixon, 
Larry  Boothe. 


IOC 


■K 


Front  Row:  Margie  Bentley,  Rita  Wilson,  Don  Jar- 
vis— Vice  President,  Gerri  Arnold— Secretary,  Rex 
W  Estes— President.  Second  Row:  Neal  A.  Nelson, 
Jerry  Mason,  Tim  Hall,  Teena  Turtle,  Mike  Prilchett. 
Third  Row:  Jackson  Pemberton,  Carolyn  Hill,  R.  J. 
Oalley,  Chester  R.  Cluff,  Bob  Baird.  Back  Row: 
James  A.  Ririe,  Loren  A.  Lau,  David  Boyack,  Don 
Manthei,  Mayre  Rasmussen,   Lee  Anderson. 


Rm  Estes 

President 

^^^^^mI  f  ••  ' 

Senate 

Committees 


Academic  Emphasis 


Front  Row:  Judi  Rasmussen,  Doran  Hunter— Chairman,  Cheryll 
Lynn,  Second  Row:  Dean  Banner,  Lynn  Tanner,  Clair  Bryner, 
Dr.  Darrell  Moses— Advisor.  Back  Row:  Richard  Pagett,  Bruce 
Mclft,  Jerry  Frederickson. 


Elections 


Front  Row:  Bill  Thomson— Chairman,  Sharon  Bergman,  Larry 
Landward.  Second  Row:  Sharon  Guymon,  Irene  Sudweeks.  Back 
Row:  Mary  Anne  Black,  Chad  L.  Roderick,  Marilyn  Hobson. 


Central  Assembly 


left   to   Right:    Gayle   Maxwell,    Don    Harward,    Doug    Stewart- 
Chairman,  Karen  Lynn. 


m 


Homecoming 


Front   Row   Mary    Strasser.    Darryl    Steele,    Pal   Taylor,    Lyman 
Dayton.  Back  Row:  Stan  Dunn,  Dennis  Taylor,  Kent  Christensen. 


Y  Day 


Front  Row:  Darken  Senke,  Betsy  Drake,  Lee  Ann  Wilslcd,  Ruth 
Ann  Hafen  Second  Row:  Tony  Ragozzine,  Carolyn  Brandt,  Karen 
Wheelwright,  J.  C.  Hart.  Back  Row:  Steven  Alley,  Waller 
Rholon,  Marly  Rasmussen. 


Central  Dance 


Front  Row:  David  Payne  -Business  Manager,  Blaine  Hendrickson, 
Linda  Winder— Secretary,  Gary  Henderson- -Dance  Chairman. 
Second  Row:  Ron  Brown,  Lynne  Robertson.  Dee  A.  Pelerson, 
Verl  Anderson.  Third  Row:  Loren  Baxler,  Lindee  Woolley,  Rose 
mary  Hill,  LaVon  Walters.  Back  Row:  Evan  Goulding,  Larry  Lar 
sen,  Liz  Johnson. 


Vice  Presidents  Committees 


Student  Relations 


Social 


Front   Row:   Rosann   Linford— Head   Receptionist,    Dave   Barber— Vice   President   of   Student  Re-  fr«nt  Row:    Sharon   Mass— Special    Assistant,    Bob   Webb— Vice   President  of  Social   Activities; 

lations,   Shirley  Ann   Smurthwaile— Executive  Secretary.    Back  Row:  Jerry  Gardner— Pep  Chair-  Leslie  Cameran— Executive  Secretary.  Back  Row:  Darryl  Steele— Assistant  Vice  President,  Lloyt! 

man,  Richard  Cope— Central  Publicity  Chairman.  Pendelton— Special  Activities,  Lee  Wirthlin— Special  Activities. 


Front  Row:   Xathleen   Christensen— Lecture   Series,    Phyllis  Nelson— Vice   President  of  Culture,  [m  ,  Ro":  ^'1  Eyring— General  Control,  Frank  Medgin— Assistant  Vice  President.  Second  Rov 

Carolyn    Noble— Executive    Assistant.     Back    Row:    John    Stone— Skits  0  Frantic.    Roger    Dixon—  Porotny   Peterson— Secretary,    Kathaleen  Sandberg— Secretary,  Michele   Priebe— Secretary.   Bai 

Panels  and  Forums.  ",W:    Br'ce    'hueson — Orientation,    John  Wright— General   Control,   Wes   Hoover— Auditor. 


Culture 


Finance 


mm 


Communications 


From  the  first  cave  man's  unintelligible  ef- 
forts to  tell  his  comrade  meanings,  feelings, 
and  aspirations,  man  has  been  trying  to 
communicate  with  man.  Writing  or  talking 
or  showing  often  isn't  enough;  true  com- 
munication involves  understanding.  Man  has 
found  various  means  of  attempting  this 
understanding.  Mass  communication  is  being 
used  in  radio,  television,  the  press,  books 
and  pictures.  The  creativity  of  a  smaller 
group  is  shown  in  student  publications  such 
as  the  yearbook  and  the  literary  magazine 
which  are  ventures  into  both  art  and  in- 
formation. These  struggles  will  go  on  with 
someone  searching  for  a  better  way  to 
reach  his  fellow  men  and  tell  them  the 
importance  of  a  new  experience,  a  new 
discovery.   Perhaps  he  will  find  it. 


Program  Bureau 


Fieldhouse  Frolics: 
an  annual  homecoming 
feature 


The  Program  Bureau  acted,  sang,  danced, 
and  generally  entertained  their  way  through- 
out another  year.  Under  the  direction  of 
enthusiastic  Janie  Thompson  and  Jimmy  Law- 
rence, the  members  spent  their  time  in  re- 
hearsals and  planning  for  their  various  tours. 
Honored  only  a  year  ago  by  presenting  their 
variety  show  to  the  Orient,  and  the  following 
year  by  presenting  it  to  Europe  under  the 
sponsorship  of  the  United  States  Depart- 
ment of  Defense,  the  group  toured  the 
American  southwest  during  the  spring  se- 
mester of  1964.  This  included  trips  to 
Southern  Utah,  California,  Idaho,  New  Mex- 
ico, and  Arizona.  Consisting  of  variety  acts, 
there  were  groups  of  singers,  dancers,  jug- 
glers, tumblers,  players  of  various  kinds  of 
instruments,  and  a  corps  of  masters  of  cer- 
emonies who  also  doubled  as  comedians  as 
well  as  various  other  roles.  They  presented 
the  annual  extravaganza  at  Homecoming  time, 
their  production  of  the  Fiedhouse  Frolics. 


Wm 


Popular  performers: 
the  Dancing  Dolls 


The   Indian  Group.     Front  Row:   Chester   Yazzie,   Sandy   Romero 
Thornton  William.    Back  Row:  Grace  Yazzie,  Helen  Jone 
Cashnerl.  Cleo  Jackson. 


Emcees.    Front  Row:   Happy  Cluff.   Larry   Schuckert,   Steve   Dana.   Bob   Breton,  Blaine    Lee.     Second    Row:    Russ   Bice,    Dan   Rime, 
Bruno   Mittler.    Back  Row:   Gary  Montgomery,   Bill   Michel,   Kurt  Willard,   Gary  Lawrence,  Dana  McClure. 


Overton,    Gene    Freerksen, 


The  last  of 

the  temporary 


■B 


KBYU 


With  the  advent  of  the  new  Fine  Arts  Center,  the  present 
KBYU  radio  and  television  system  will  be  expanded  to 
include  coverage  for  more  than  the  Utah  Valley.  Tem- 
porary buildings  just  south  of  Heritage  Halls  housed 
the  facilities  for  the  last  time  this  year.  The  crowded 
studio,  the  hot  television  lights,  the  cramped  control 
room,  the  stacked  shelves  of  tapes  and  records  were 
the  proving  grounds  for  training  in  this  area.  Last 
year  these  studios  were  classified  in  the  department 
of  dramatic  arts  but  this  year  they  were  added  to 
the  new  department  of  communications.  KBYU-FM  radio 
station  has  been  under  operation  for  several  years, 
and  the  television  studio  has  produced  tapes  of  various 
kinds  for  use  on  television  shows;  however,  the  new 
year  promised  the  usage  of  an  educational  television 
channel  from  Brigham  Young  University,  and  improve- 
ments will  undoubtedly  be  recognized.  In  addition  to  ad- 
vancements in  production,  the  training  offered  in  the 
department  will  include  practical  usage  of  theories. 


The  present  transmits  the  past 


HMHMMHHHmpi! 


■-:.... 


BYU  PRESS.  Left  to  Right:  Charlie  Pope,  Delvar  Pope.  Jerry  O'Farrell,  Ben  Brown,  Dale  Howells. 


BYU  PHOTO  STUDIO.  Left  to  Right:  Ethel  Walls,  Kent  Crandall,  Jerry  Rogers,  lucile  Taylor. 


Press 
Photo  Studio 


The  Photo  Studio,  located  in  the  Eyring 
Science  Center,  was  responsible  for  much  of 
the  photography  in  campus  publications.  In 
addition  to  taking  all  class  photos  for  the 
Banyan,  they  were  available  for  private  ap- 
pointments and  photo  sittings  for  gift  pic- 
tures, passports  and  placement  photos  for 
graduating  seniors.  The  new  studios  were 
spaciously  located  in  the  Y  Center,  and  the 
move  was  looked  forward  to  by  employees 
and  patrons  alike  who  had  worked  in  the 
crowded  Science  Center  cubbyhole. 
Another  temporary  building  cramped  the  Y 
Press  as  they  labored  through  the  tons  of 
paper  in  printing  all  campus  publications  as 
well  as  pamphlets  and  brochures  for  general 
distribution  to  prospective  students  and  to 
church  personnel.  They  printed  the  Daily  Uni- 
verse five  days  a  week,  and  in  their  unique 
existence  as  a  university  press,  they  printed 
the  Banyan  as  they  had  done  for  many  years. 


Kfei 


Wye  Magazine  Staff.  Bonnie  Palmer  Associate  Editor,  Laurie  Chrlstensen  Business  Manager,  Chad  Wright  Editor 


Formerly  produced  by  the  journalism  department, 
this  year  the  publication  of  the  Wye  magazine 
was  given  to  the  English  department.  The  mag- 
azine itself  was  originally  created  to  give  vent  to 
the  students'  creative  talents  in  poetry,  art,  and 
various  forms  of  experimental  short  stories  and 
articles.  Since  creative  writing  classes  have  be- 
come a  popular  elective  for  both  English  and 
non-English  majors,  the  magazine  offered  increased7 
interest  to  talented  would-be  writers  and  artists 
who  need  a  means  of  publication  for  their  work. 
With  a  new  shape,  a  new  format,  a  new  staff,  and 
a  new  department  of  sponsorship,  the  feeling  of 
the  book  was  one  of  keeping  pace  with  the 
avant  garde  art  of  the  progressive  of  our  time. 
It  is  a  magazine  still  not  fully  appreciated,  too 
many  students  disregarded  the  literary  efforts  of 
their  fellow  students,  but  the  increasing  im- 
portance of  the  Wye  could  not  be  denied. 


Wye  Magazine  ■  a  product  of 
the  English  Department  and  the 
University  Press 


Wye  Magazine 


Bruce  L.  Olsen 

Editor 


The  one  campus  publication  that  met  a  deadline 
every  day  was  the  Daily  Universe.  Staff  members 
varied  throughout  the  year  with  a  constant  core 
of  students  who  had  been  on  the  staff  other  years 
and  found  the  deadline  pressure  a  challenging  force 
to  keep  them  working  on  the  paper,  which  had  the 
distinction  of  being  the  second  largest  daily  morn- 
ing newspaper  in  Utah.  They,  like  others  in  the 
offices  in  the  basement  of  the  Student  Service 
Center,  kept  lights  burning  for  long  night  hours. 
Exciting  things  went  through  the  Universe  office. 
Here  it  was  that  the  news  of  President  Kennedy's 
death  first  started  arriving,  here  the  football  expose 
was  unearthed,  and  here  campus  controversy  reigned 
surpeme  as  the  editor  decided  what  news  was  fit 
to  print.  A  dedication  to  informing  people  is  danger- 
ously difficult  when  ethics  are  involved.  Of  necessity, 
they  often  knew  more  than  could  be  published,  but 
it  was  better  than  knowing  less  than  they  published. 


Meryl  Lynn  Forsberg 

Managing  Editor 


Daily  Universe  Staff 


Society  Editor 


Sheila  Carter,  Budge  Wallls 

Copy  Editors 


RECEPTIONISTS.    Left    to    Right:    Karen    Fielding,    Nancy   Woffinden— Head    Receptionist,    Kathy 
Rose,  Maratee  Hansen. 


PHOTOGRAPHY   STAFF.   Left  to  Right:    leGrand   B.   Soleberg,   Gary  Thurman,    Earl   Chilton,   Elaine  Goodman,   Terry  Trendler,   G.   Richard  Wilson- 
Head  Photographer. 


BUSINESS  STAFF.  Front  Row:  Davida  Weech,  Byron  L.  Bracken,  L.  Robert   Webb,    Sharon   White.   Back  Row:    Dave   Smart,   Ross  Rockins,    Darlene 
Uzelac,  Charles  R.  Gibbs,  John  Stone. 


Banyan  Staff 

The  Banyan  office  was  a  place  of  moods.  Early 
fall  saw  ideas  and  plans  for  making  fhe  best 
possible  book.  As  the  winter  progressed  some 
ideas  were  changed,  some  were  thrown  out  all 
together,  and  other  miraculously  found  their 
way  into  existence.  By  second  semester  the 
book  was  being  rapidly  produced.  Decisions 
were  made,  and  mistakes  corrected  and  the 
office  was  full  of  workers  trying  to  direct 
other  workers  and  involving  some  unfortun- 
ate strays  who  just  happened  into  the  mayhem 
and  couldn't  seem  to  find  a  way  out.  This  was 
the  last  year  to  make  the  struggle  in  the 
windowless  hole  often  referred  to  as  ulcer 
gulch.  The  staff  looked  longingly  at  fhe  win- 
dows of  the  penthouse  of  the  Y  Center  where 
next  year's  book  would  be  born.  They  worked, 
they  tried,  and  here  is  their  book. 


Joel  L.  Justesen 

Editor 


Holly  Thorstad 

Associate  Editor 


in 


Andrea  Lee 

Fine  Arts  Editor 


Linda  Taggart  Joan  Higbee 

Assistant  Layout  Editor  Technical  Copy  Editor 


Ofc't^L 


Pat  Marotto 

Assistant  Sports  Editor 


Sports  Editor  Photographer 


Pat  Phlppen 

Housing  Editor 


At  this  time  in  the  production  of  a  yearbook  it  becomes  the  responsi- 
bility of  the  editor  to  make  his  closing  remarks.  To  assess  the  year 
with  its  accomplishments  and  disappointments  becomes  a  difficult  task 
because  existence  on  a  university  level  takes  on  an  individual  aspect 
for  every  one  involved.  This  has  been  a  year  of  vast  change  for  the 
university.  We  have  seen  the  end  of  many  traditions  and  institutions 
on  the  campus  that  had  become  so  entrenched  as  to  seem  irremovable. 
The  Wilkinson  era  ended  in  January  with  the  president's  announced 
candidacy  for  the  U.S.  Senate.  The  physical  appearance  of  the  cam- 
pus had  changed  considerably.  The  old  stadium  is  gone  and  the  new 
one  is  rising;  the  fine  arts  center  is  taking  on  the  appearance  of  com- 
pletion; the  new  dorms  have  begun  to  tower  over  the  campus  at  an 
almost  unbelievable  rate.  Finally,  the  dream  of  every  student  was  the 
completion  of  the  Y  Center.  This  building  alone  will  cause  so  many 
changes  in  the  structure  of  the  studentbody  that  comprehension  be- 
comes foggy. 

143  Clark  Student  Service  Center  was  a  room  of  continual  activity 
throughout  the  year.  Putting  together  a  volume  of  this  size  has 
required  many  hours,  many  plans,  and  many  fears.  Now  that  it  is 
all  over,  there  are  several  students  who  can  take  a  breather  and 
realize  their  efforts.  Somehow  those  long  hours  and  endless  prob- 
lems begin  to  take  on  an  atmosphere  of  insignificance  and  the  im- 
portant thing  is  that  it  has  been  accomplished.  It's  done;  we're 
finished.  It  has  been  a  job  that  has  been  a  long  one,  a  job  that  has 
required  giving  up  a  trip  or  another  activity  when  a  deadline  had 
to  be  met,  a  job  that  has  at  times  caused  strained  relations  due 
to  the  pressures  and  deadlines.  But  the  reward  of  knowing  that 
service  was  rendered  and  the  satisfaction  of  seeing  the  finished 
product,  replace  the  doubts  and  worries  and  become  the  essential. 
Many  individuals  have  had  a  part  in  producing  the  1964  Banyan.  To 
all  of  these,  especially  to  the  staff,  the  editor  owes  a  sincere  "Thank 
you."  To  some  he  owes  a  special  debt  of  gratitude:  to  Holly  Thorstad 
and  Helio  Gonzales  without  whose  talents  and  stict-to-it-iveness 
production  of  this  volume  would  have  been  impossible;  to  Merwin 
Fairbanks-advisor  to  student  publications-for  his  advice  and  coun- 
sel; to  Lyle  Curtis-director  of  the  Y  Center-for  his  cooperation  in 
obtaining  pictures  prior  to  publication;  and  to  the  brethren  of  the 
Y  Press  for  their  understanding  and  patience.  In  a  book  of  this  size 
there  are  bound  to  be  mistakes.  We  have  tried  to  correct  all  that 
have  come  to  our  attention,  but  it  is  inevitable  that  some  have 
passed  by  our  inspection. 

The  past  school  year  has  been  filled  with  events  we  will  never  forget. 
We  hope  that  we  have  been  able  to  record  some  of  these  events 
in  order  that  they  will  be  meaningful  to  those  individuals  to  whom 
we  owe  the  greatest  expression  of  gratitude-the  students  of  BYU. 

Joel  L.  Justesen 
Editor 


c^> 


INDEX 

dy  to  pho 
>y  B.Y.U 

A 


(Copy  ready  to  photograph  t 


ALF^N'i 


ANDERSON  KARFN 


ANHErSON  SCHT 


B 


BALLJBH  ORl« 


SLAC-     WAR 

HL«C*     SU7 

""Lr 

1HC=^S>- 

rlacyhurn 

>  1  L'F 

PE  256.292 


BS    SHIRLEY 

ic  «;n:'i 


suckner  RnnEi-- 


<*LASFR     FUF^    VALOV 


rtur\r,F    RONALD    JENSi 


>l'f("       LCV-v 

lir,r,t     r,Lr,;..- 


1RRFLL    TAVIP    ROflFRT 


aULLOC.  ARL 


3UNCF  ANNETTE 


HjRGFS  LFR^Y  JAfES 

aus-rs  ,   c.-rolyn 

RURGF55     SAN^Y 
fljPGnif,;    r:t=ept    <    J? 

HURGON    VICTORIA    KAYE 


BURNS    TERRY    TiEL 


8JRR'.">    CRYSTAL    JFA 


SUSSFl    EM    ■  '  II 

JUTI.FR    CMA  ILES    L 
8UTLFR    KENNETH    C 


CALOFR  SALLY  JOYCE 
CALDFRWOOD  ANN 

CALWFLL  FARYN  L 


CALL  RODGER  LEST 


C«  1 L  L E  -  I  PA  LI 


CAMPngLL  jaC'.JUrc-  ! 

CAVP«ELL  JUDITH  ANN 

CAVPCELL  Lf-15  EL'<E' 

C«"P"ELL  PAT 

CAf'PRELL  REPFCCA  JO 

CAPPPFLL  RO"E?T   irN? 


CAPPt  JERALP  OLONDO      2BI 
CARD  LINDA  P I  SHOP        23 


CARTFR  BRUCE  r, 
CARTER  CAROL  JEAN 
CARTER  CATMIE  ANNE 
CARTER  CHARLES  GURDEN 
CARTFR  COURT 
CARTER  DEBORAH  RHEA 


TENSEN  DOUGLAS  N   257 


GHI  sharron 


AVNE      220 


CAWLFT  CAROL 


CERNY  "A 

CHAPwFLL 


CHENFY  ERNES 
CHENEY  PATRI 


CHRISTENSEN  LYNN  C 

CHRISTENSEN  "ARIELE 
CHRISTENSEN  NORMA  J 
CHRISTENSEN  NOLA  R 


christofferson  P  TODD 

CHRISTOFFERSON  ••■*    H 

;HRI  STO'HERSON  KAY 
CHRISTOPHERSON  ANN  E 


RY  JEANFTTF 
RY  LOLA  LEE 


EUGENE  ALLEN 


258.125 

221 

111.115 


CONY.LIN     PENFLOPE 


JEAN  25R.106 


CARLSON  YAREN 


CH1PMAN  DUANE  SPEN 


CLARY  V 
CLARKE 


COPENHAVER  HAROLD  E 


AROEE     IBS 


COURSEY  JOANN 


CHRISTFNSEN 


:l  i"f 


RFED 


CLUFF  DEVAR  DEAl 

CLUFF  LAWRENCE  DAL' 

CLUFF  TERRY  BRENT 

CLYDE  01  ANNE 


J 


CRAMM  GREGORY 


DALLFY  PATSY  K, 
DALLEY  RONALD  . 

DALTON  MARK  ARI 


DAL2EN  KATHLEEN  JOY 


DEWEESE  HUGH  LOUIS 
0£y£Y  DIANA  LOUISE 


I6BLE  MAYNARD  NELSON   259. ♦ 
ICK  CHARLES  DUANE      1B9 
1CKEY  SYLVIA  IRENE     259.2 


UTSON  HRFNT  VIRGIN 

UTTON  JOANNA 
YAL  «»f»  RAF 

YE  BARBARA  JOAN 
YSART  ROBERT  RONALD 


DANLEY  ROSE 
DARROUGH  GEO 


CAROL  IRENE    25 


CE      314.376 


1NGFR  MARILYN  LOUISE  169. 
IRKMAAT  RFNEE  I  C  309 
ISH1NGER  DIANE  RAF      222 


PARwlN  DEVOE       312 

KAREN  JEANNE       306. 
N  GEORGE  Richard   190 


CROPPER  ADA  MALINE 


LEY  JULIEANNE 


DOUGLAS  MICHAEL 


DOXEY  J 


EDFSKUTT  PA» 

EDGAR  GKOVFR 
EDGELL  DANIFL 


EDWARDS  CARREL  2A1. 

EDWARDS  I'ARTHA  j'aNE      222 
EDWARDS  "ARVA  260 


DREDGE  DIANNF 


DUELL  nONNY 


ARLYLE    322.1*5 


D 


TER  FUGENE  J        313. 


DAHL  GREGORY  CO 
OAHL  JUDITH 


DENKFRS  ELAINE 


ENEV|N  JANFT  LOUIS 
ENGBERSON  EVA  MAF 
ENGER  L>N  ALYCE 


DALEY  JOHN  R|. 
DALEY  JOSEPH  i 
OALLFY  GARY 


reynolfs 


FREEMAN  LA..P 
FREESTONE  AN 
FREHNER  L«NA 


FRODSHA"  CAROL 


FRV  ARLEHE  NIELSF-, 


GADD  GALEN  NO 
GAFFAR  ABDUL 


GALE  PATREN 
GALE  TERRY 


(RLEI'F      2A1 


F.LF.-     ANTOINETTE 

FOWLFR    VANCE    BALLAFE 
FOV.LFS    .■■'ARCnrSET     ANN 


GAO'.NFiV  TAHL  TOLANO 

261 

GLEDHlLL  hRENT  LAI--.ARR 

124 

GLENN  LINDA  LEE 

GARDNER  DAVID  >ARSH 

GLENN  LU..ELL  !  ARSl 

GARDNER  OORFTTE  GAY 

GARDNER  HENRY  JERRY 

GARDNER  HtNRY  UAYNC 

GARDNER  JUDITH  KATCf: 

292 

242 

GARi'Nr"  >'.'"';n.  lff 

GAHDNFR  KEITH  LEROY 

GARDNER  KENNETH  DRUCF 

III 

\l\ 

GODBI N* DOUGLAS  CRA 

IG 

325 

;  9 1 

GOERINGER  ROGER  AL 

323 

GOERNER  III  RALPH 

GOERS  DIRK 

GARDNER  MARSHA 

GOFF  BEATRICE  :■ 

242 

GOLD  BRYANT  RALPH 

192 

GONDFR  OWEN  LA  VON 

GARDNER  POOFOTA 

GON2ALE*:  SHIRLEY  A 

GARONER  ROONTY  CRAIG 
GARDNER  RONALD  DALE 

GOODMAN  BEVERLY  A. 

GARDNER  ZOE  ANN 

192 

GOODMAN  ELAINE 

224 

26] 

GOODMAN  willIAk'  h 

ROY 

261 

GARN  SUSAN 

302 

GOODNO-  SA?A  VIOL 

)ll 

atmtlmtmmUmn- -         ^^^^^^ 

193.307 

224.316.370 

2*3.321 

HANCOCK  GERAL01NE 

GUNN  HATMERINE  LUANA 

22A.100 

GUNN  LESLIE  ANNE 

HART  THOH.S  .HEELER 

GUNK  LOUISE 

HANCOCK  NICKIE  RAE 

GORDON  K.ARCIA  JANE 

GUNN  ROBERT  JANES 

HARTE  SANDRA  LOUIS* 

325 

GUNN  RONALD  REEVE 

HARTLEY  BYRAN  PAUL 

GORDON  RICHARD  LEE 

194.287.169 

HANDLET  NANCT  HAR1E 

32A 

GORSI  JEAN  CATHERINE 

192.335 

GURNET  ■ALOEN  OR1N 

HANKS  DELOERT  ROBERT 

262.4*2 

281 

GOSSFTT  CANIEL  TMOMA 

HANKS  LARRY  BERKLEY 

GUSTAVESON  ROSIN 

102 

22A.10A.29A.1AA 

GUYNON  RONALD  PERKINS 

262 

HANKS  STERLING  "AVNE 

HANKS  STEVEN  DALE 

312 

HANSEN  ALBERT  NOLAN 

HANSEN  ALLYN  KAY 

gSuSdIn  paul'fred 

Ml 

H 

HANSEN  BEYER"  JEAN 

102:292 

HASKELL^AViTd0"1 

262 

HASLAN  EVELYN  G 

HASLAM  LINDA  L 

19A 

HANSFN  OEANNA  FRANCES 

HANSEN  DOUGLAS  DAVID 

3X7.164 

HASSFLL  VAYNE  LAMAR 

262 

HANSEN  JANE  LINDA 

194. 269 

HANSFN  JANET  ANN 

GRANT  COLl"n"E  JC™ 

307'"2 

"^""ajEAN 

193.286 

HANSEN  JOHNNY  MADE 
HANSEN  JOSEPH  BRENT 

lit 

HATCH  CAROL  JEAN 

2«:J»'IM 

REEN  JON  DEAN         243 


BERT        262 


FRED       322 


N  225.287 
NALD  194.320 
T  ELON     194 


HALEY  BARBARA 


GREENE  JUDITH  ANNE 

GREENE  NANCY  KAREN 

22* 

bREENHALGH  CAROL 

GKEtNHALf.M  CAROLYN  E 

GREENHALGH  w  TERRY 

GREENSLATE  SUZANNE 

G»EES*.CUD  SUSAN  E 

193 

ARDV  MARILYN  SUE 

224 

AROY  MARILYNNE  GAYLE 

224 

ARE  GEORGIANNE 

321 

224 

ARLINE  SHARON  ANNE 

337 

2*3 

288 

HA2EL  CAROLYN  I 


AN  HOLLY    193.307 
EY  DALE     262 


HEIDE-AN 
HEIOFNOEI 


HENOERSON  DFLLA  B 

.V, 

306 

HENOFRSON  GARY  ODE 

HENDERSON  JANET  T 

243 

293 

HENDERSON  KAREN  K 

MENORE*  NORMA  J£A* 


OONNA  LEE     102 
LLEWELLYN  0 
lEKBIE  LEE    102 


.         ■    :      l         :  :-E  19S.336 


HOLLAflA*     JOhN    CLIFTON 


ISMAI.    RODNEY     LE-I 


hERENHEE-    OFN.VI 


HOL^FTEA.O    KENNETH 


h-OSFY  E.EL 
•  IJOSFV  IC 
HUiT     SHERRY 


JO.N    KICH4K'.-  135.110 

nUl«ai    A  .-61.1H 

...        225 


IMARL-SE     292 


YOE  BEVERLY  JEAN 
VOL  CEuRCE  0  J1 

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AUGG  ELkOOD  CHARLES 


Reflections  ...an  editorial 


We  stand  in  transition,  caught  in  the  making  of  de- 
cisions which  will  mold  the  future,  change  the  pre- 
sent, and  continue-or  perhaps  lose-  the  past. 


There  was  a  time  of  the  past  when  this  hilltop 
held  only  the  white-columned  Maeser  Building. 
Students  rushed  through  the  creaking  halls  of  the 
College  Building  on  lower  campus,  and  the  student- 
body  was  a  family  of  dozens;  each  student  knew 
the  others  by  name.  Traditions  were  created  that 
were  meant  to  last  as  long  as  the  mountains  to 

the  east  

Now  is  the  time  of  the  present  when  little  but  the 
mountains  remains  the  same.  The  present  is  the 
era  of  change  for  this  university.  These  have  been 
discernible  changes  on  the  face  of  the  campus, 
and  these  have  helped  develop  the  school  into  a 
high-ranked  academic  facility.  The  other  changes, 
those  of  the  spirit  and  soul  of  the  university,  are 
the  meaningful  ones  which  will  make  a  difference 
in  the  Brigham  Young  University  of  the  future. 


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What  was  the  past?  It  was  the  temporary,  the  shifting,  the  uncertain, 
the  hopeful.  Lower  campus  has  been  the  location  for  many  fields  of 
student  participation:  the  art  department  with  its  archaic  galleries, 
the  music  department  with  its  not  so  soundproof  cubby  holes,  the 
drama  department  with  College  Hall  filled  with  whispers  of  hundreds 
of  performances,  now  used  only  for  Mask  Club  and  rehearsals. 


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To  thousands,  the  university  has  become  a  complex 
maze  of  sidewalks,  doors,  and  rooms-each  of  which 
has  replaced  a  familiar,  often  inconvenient,  tem- 
porary structure.  The  old  D  Dorms,  the  North  Build- 
ing, the  Speech  Center,  the  Grant  Library  are  but 
memories  of  previous  inconveniences.  For  some,  the 
past  was  the  old  Y  Bell  being  towed  through  the 
city  to  proclaim  an  athletic  victory,-  for  others,  the 
social  units  became  a  haven  or  a  challenge;  for  all, 
there  were  dances  with  the  same  name,  held  in  four 
or  five  halls  scattered  over  the  campus  and  city. 


■3  *  r*Avis 


As  we  stand  at  the  threshold  of  the  biggest  changes,  there 
are  these  ties  of  memory  leading  to  the  past.  Will  some 
of  the  things  we  consider  lasting  change  as  these  have? 
In  the  present  there  are  the  ramps  and  many  stairways 
linking  the  hilltop  with  the  city  level. 


There  is  the  echo  of  the  carillonic  bells  sounding  out  each 
hour.  The  present  includes  the  early  morning  traffic  jams, 
the  bikes  whizzing  by,  and  the  filedhouse  parking  lot  where 
the  warm  fall  weather  backs  the  strains  of  the  "Cougar 
Song"  as  the  Marching  Band  rehearses. 


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The  Joseph  Smith  Building  was  once  the  hub  of  stu- 
dent activities.  The  Cougareat  echoed  to  juke-box 
music,  the  rattle  of  dishes,  and  thousands  of  voices. 


Joan  of  Arc,  King  Lear,  and  Cyranno  de  Bergerac  all  "strode 
the  boards"  of  the  Smith  Stage  in  an  auditorium  used  for 
numerous  lyceums,  concerts,  and  dramatic  presentations. 


This  building  was  the  location  of  the  first  campus  Church 
gatherings  when  the  BYU  Branch  Sunday  School  counted 
all  L.D.S.  students  as  branch  members. 


"m 


Always  a  part  of  tradition  is  the  big  block 
Y.  It  stands  above  the  campus,  separate 
and  yet  close.  It  is  the  symbol  of  the 
spiritual,  intellectual,  and  social  elements 
which  compose  life  at  this  university. 


.  *».,  j#i*»fWMfafflhi  jMnriiinaur  ■  >  mm 


From  this  mixture  of  bricks,  bells,  books,  meetings,  classes,  and 
dances  we  draw  the  lines  which  indicate  to  us  our  future  directions. 
But  now  there  are  new  and  strange  lines  changing  our  past  patterns. 
The  Y  Center,  the  Harris  Fine  Arts  Center,  the  new  gym  and  stadium 
all  offer  possibilities  of  change  too  vast  to  be  understood. 


M&wmwmmimm!wm8i 


Here  we  stand  on  our  hilltop  looking  back  into  what 
once  was,  gazing  forward  into  what  may  come. 
Now  is  the  time  of  decision.  What  do  we  choose 
from  that  past  to  carry  into  the  future,  and  what 
shall  we,  perhaps  sadly,  leave  behind? 


Each  of  us  will  make  a  different  decision  af  this 
moment.  For  some  it  will  be  of  little  importance 
because  there  is  little  understanding.  For  others 
it  will  be  among  the  difficult  choices,  because  they 
realize  that  "The  head,  the  heart,  and  the  hands" 
of  Brigham  Young  University  will  forever  depend  on 
the  tradition  of  the  Spirit  of  the  Y. 


This  potential  of  knowledge,  power,  and  leadership  that  we  feel  must  be  guided 
and  molded  if  this  university  is  to  retain  the  rich  heritage  given  us  .  .  . 
...  THE  SPIRIT  OF  THE  Y. 


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