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Transcript of The banyan
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g« BANYAN TREE, . . .ever growing, ever
I* expanding with new roots, trunks, brandies;
so BYU, ever expandina its unique spirit
among a vast variety of i
s vivid. The student. . . .magnifi(
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.>•'
KAREN HARRISON, Editor
ANN LOUISE GARDNER, Assistant Editor
D. ERROL MILLER, Photographic Editor
PAUL F. PROCTOR, Head Photographer
SHELBY R. SEEM, III, Layout Editor
RINDA G. OWENS, Copy Editor
DARYL HATCH. Art Director
Study's black awful tedium
Carelessly careens to hit main surprise-
And I find the fascinatimi^of discovering the unknown.
/I
Yellow wonder: a dazzling Provo day.
Till the four O'clock crash of devilish purple
Hits me umbrella-less.
/
Finding among my group of peers
A friend from Pakistan, Portugal, Peru,
And knowing our cultures are worlds apart, yet congruous.
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Touring this habitation
With its ancient fortresses and gangling new upstarts-
How long will the old seem still new to me?
!
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A-*.-*. *;t%,
I
I must earn and learn and shape and carve ^j
Till out of the scattered miscellany of life'^M)ntrasts
Comes the unftiuecbn^lomerate I call ijae^
1970 saw the passing of President David
IVlcKay, a leader beloved by people the world
over for his kindliness, integrity, and respect
for his fellow men. As president of the BYUBoard of Trustees, he was a inspiration
to the youth who followed his teachings.
Change, which touches every living thing,
brought a new leader for the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints and BYU.President Joseph Fielding Smith, embodying
the qualities of compassion, and love of God,
led the university into a new era of progress.
-4\ \
\PRESIDENT DAVID 0. MCKAY
Board Counsels StudentsUnlike students at most universities, who seldom see the men and
women who govern them and make the policies that will affect them,
Cougars had the unique opportunity of getting to know the membersof the Board of Trustees. Most of the Board members are also
members of the First Presidency and the Council of the Twelve
Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
In their capacities as Church leaders. Board members addressed
the student body at the regular Tuesday morning Devotional
assemblies in the Fieldhouse. They gave insights into the nature of
God and religion, university problems, and personal questions of
students. The Board of Trustees, through university and Church
orientation, helped the student relate to his spiritual world.
Joseph Fielding Smith
Harold B. Lee
N. Eldon Tanner
Spencer W. Kimball
Ezra Taft Benson
Mark E. Petersen
Delbert L. Stapley
Marion G. Romney
LeGrand Richards
Richard L. Evans
Hugh B. Brown
Howard W. Hunter
Gordon B. Hinckley
Thomas S. Monson
Alvin R. Dyer
Boyd K. Packer
Marion D. Hanks
A. Theodore Tuttle
Paul H. Dunn
John H. Vandenberg
Belle S. Spafford
Clyde D. Sandgren, Secretary
31
A MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT ERNEST L.WILKINSON
It is with a deep sense of pride that I
present this message to the students of
Brigham Young University through the 1970
Banyan. My pride stems from the fact that
during this school year, when irresponsible
dissidents have disrupted many university
campuses in our nation and abroad, the
students of BYU have maintained their
composure and stood as examples of
respectable young Christian ladies and
gentlemen.
Such commendable behavior was not a
result of isolation, for during the past year
BYU has been heavily involved in the flood of
activism and could have been carried away in
any of several movements. Yet our students
remained calm and met each situation with
reason, as educated people are supposed to
do. You have made it amply clear to the
world this year that you came to study and
not to riot.
Despite all of its agonizing upheaval, this
is a marvelous age in which you have been
chosen to live. Men have walked on the moon,
transplanted hearts, built awesome air and
undersea craft, synthesized the chemical
building blocks of life, and created weapons
which, while they can destroy the world at
the touch of a button, we hope will be used
for advancing civilization. And this University
is preparing you to take your place in such a
world.
Bearing that in mind let me say that
education which does not strengthen
character and develop in students maturity
and a sense of responsibility to others or to
God is incomplete, no matter howdistinguished the faculty or how brilliant the
students.
It is this balanced type of education that
sets BYU above all other institutions of
academic endeavor. Indeed, President David
O. McKay said, "Brigham Young University is
destined to become, if not the largest, then
the most proficient institution of learning in
the world."
Let me reaffirm the fact that BYU wasfounded by prophets, and for nearly 100
years it has been maintained by prophets for
the proper education of young people for
eternity. That involves not only mastery of
the laws of nature and society but also a
knowledge of and commitment to the laws of
God and His dealing with His children.
As I have said before, we envision that
this university can become a mighty tool to
provide a nucleus of stalwart men and womenwho will be as the salt of the earth-a mighty
army of the sons and daughters of God,
trained and prepared to help establish the
Kingdom of God on earth.
You have the advantage of such a proper
education and it is here for tbe taking.
Therefore, let me implore you who are leaving
to go forth to serve in the same light and
spirit with which you have been taught.
Sincerely,
Ernest L. Wilkinson
33
Administrators
Promote BYUThe Administrative Council was a sounding
board for President Wilkinson, under the
influence of the Board of Trustees. Meeting
once a month, the council sought ways of
bettering the Brigham Young University
climate-both academically and financially.
Like any other large organization dealing
with people, BYU needs to maintain good
working relations with businesses, charitable
organizations, research groups and the like. In
this vein, Heber G. Woisey performed his first
complete year's duties as Assistant to the
President in charge of communications. Good
public relations and use of the mass media
helped in teaching interested people about
BYU, her faculty, students and facilities.
In connection with efforts to upgrade
research, BYU purchased 375 acres of land in
Springvilie, adjacent to the university's
I ronton Plant property for development of an
industrial park. Under the auspices of David
B. Haight, director of University
Development, the industrial park will
hopefully attract much business and industry
to the area due to rich possibilities for
research and technical consultation from the
university, and Utah County.
Seated around the conference table left to right are Heber G.
Woisey, Assistant to the President for Communications;
William R. Siddoway, Dean of Admissions and Records;
David B. Haight, Assistant to the President for University
Development; Fred A. Schwendlman, Assistant Business Vice
President; Ben E. Lev\iis, Executive Vice President; Ernest L.
Wilkinson, President; Dean A. Peterson, Administrative
Assistant to the President; Robert J. Smith, Assistant
Academic Vice President; Robert K. Thomas, Academic Vice
President; Clyde D. Sandgren, Vice President and General
Counsel; Sam F. Brewster, Director of Physical Plant. Not
pictured is J. Elliot Cameron, Dean of Students.
34
Security, Health Center Keeps Vigil
The best interests of each student were served by the people
and offices labeled "Student Services." Coordinated by Dean of
Students J. Elliot Cameron, members of the staff worked to
provide better health, mental attitude, and safety for BYUstudents.
BYU Security, under the direction of Captain Swen C.
Nielsen, kept an around-the-clock vigil seeing that the peaceful
atmosphere of the Cougar campus wasn't disturbed. Health
Center director Cloyd C. Hofheins supervised the maintenance
of good health and physical well-being for students and faculty.
Concious of the need for advice and direction in life. Director
of Counseling and Testing Vern Jensen, helped students
improve their outlook on life. As new Dean of Women, Lucile
0. Petty looked after the special interests and problems of the
fairer sex on campus. Assistant Dean of Students LaVar
Rockwood assisted Dean Cameron in improving BYU.
36
^
Dean of Students J. Elliot Cameron and Dean of Women Lucille Perry Help
students enjoy college life (above). (Far left to right) Health Center provides
medical care for Cougars, while Counseling Center personnel help with mental
problems. Security means student safety and an occasional parking ticket.
37
The ASBYU Activity Advisers worked for a rounded education
for BYU students, through entertainment, extracurricular
activities and special academic programs. Lyie Curtis directed all
Wilkinson Center activities and was adviser to the student body
president. Curtis Wynder, as assistant director of the Wilkinson
Center, was in charge of programming name attractions. Jay
Eitner supervised business aspects of the Wilkinson Center and
the hobby center and games center. Overseeing the activities of
the ASBYU Womens and Academic offices was Joann Parry,
with Klea Worsley advising the Culture office. Robert Baird
supervised the offices of Student Relations and Organizations,
while Paul Genho worked with students in the Social and
Athletics offices. Jeff Tanner worked with the Culture office.
ASBYU Activity Advisers are (opposite) Jay Eitner, Wilkinson Center Business
Manager; Joann Parry and Klea Worsley (top); Jeff Tanner, Robert Baird, and Paul
Genho (bottom); (Above) Lyle Curtis, Director of Student Activities and the
Wilkinson Center; and Curtis Wynder, Assistant Director of the Wilkinson Center.
39
«
Student Execs Chisel Rising CostsIn keeping with his policy of economizing in every depart-
ment, ASBYU President Ken Kartchner (left) treats his vice
presidents to dinner sans tablecloth and food. The diners
include (left to right) Bill Hepworth, Finance; Brian Walton,
Academics; Steve Hunlow, Culture; Rich Casper, Organ-
izations; Jim Ferguson, Student Relations; Cam Caldwell,
Athletics; Marnae Brown, Women's Activities; Reed Halladay,
Social; and Ken Murdock, Executive Vice President.
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II
Athletics, Academics Provide Variety
^^m SMOKine
Enjoying an hour of relaxation and hilarity at Jimba's are members of the ASBYU Athletics Office (top): Front left to
right) Dick Morrison, Barbara Zuknick, Susan Patten. (Row 2) JoAnn Oliver, Brent Schenk, Eileen Foisiand (Row3)
Russ Harward. Clay Green, Ron Swap, John Haddow, Joyce Johnson. (Row 4) Drew Robins, Tom Hov^ard. Layne
Hinckley, Barry Baker, Jack Martin, Vice President Cam Caldwell, Ray Daines. (Back) Gil Greer, Mark Kleme, Bob
Nelson, Vicki Adams.
Perched among the marble of Provo's City and County building are members of the ASBYU Academ.cs Off.ce (left
to right) Doug Nelson, Van Harrison, Brenda Done, Glen Lambert. Vice President Bnan Walton, Dale Lambert, Alan
Stauffer, Reed Wilcox.
42
Cultural, Budget Chores TackledASBYU Culture Office members are (left to right) Norm Kuch, Myrna Jones, Richard Hill, Vice-President Steve Hunlow, Marilyn
Jewitt, Laurie Baird, Gale Beckstead.
Examining the inside workings of a bank are ASBYU Finance Office members (left to right) Ruth Ann Johnson, Willie Kolditz,
Cindy Port, Jan Thomas, Laurie Toombs, Vice President Bill Hepworth, Coralee Jaynes, Don Murdock, Joan Hatch, Nephi Voge.
43
Social, Interactional Needs
Visiting the General Store in Pioneer Village are ASBYU
Social Office members (seated left to right) Park
Worthington, Charlie Wright, Lee Barney, Dick Wood. (Row
2) Bowen Miles, Ken Hansen, Jay Jacobsen, Paul Higham,
DeLynn Decker, Don Ellison, Jan Jones, Vice President Reed
Halliday. (Back) Paul Scherbel, Clive Jones, Joe Lowry,
James A. Bongard, Joe Piatt, Ron Clark.
ASBYU Student Relations Office members are (left to
right) Kim Jones, Terri Fisher, Vice President Jim Ferguson,
Scott Barrett, Larry Pederson, Lynda Hamberlin, Steve Oler.
44
Clubs, WomenPromote Unity
Taking in a private show of the latest fashions are membersof the ASBYU Women's Activities Office. (Seated left to
right) Kathy Mc Donald, Vice President Marnae Brovun, Rose
Marie Smith, Judy Bealer, Diane Farnsworth, Meg Foulger,
Jeanne Snedaker. (Standing) Kathy Hardy, Susie Hanna,
Carolann Larkin, Janet Rollins, Cindy Smith.
Pioneer Park's gazebo hovers around ASBYUOrganizations Office members (seated left to right) Gary
Johnson, Abdule Suleman, Vice President Rich Casper, Paul
Maughan. (Standing) Tim Anderson, Larry Hansen, Ronald
Casper, Jan Perkins.
45
Class Government Bows To VotersFollowing a battle of student bigwigs that
lasted for two years, class government was
voted out of the BYU student government
setup this year. The December election
provided abolishment of all but the Freshman
class organization, but allowed class
presidents then in office to take seats on the
ASBYU Executive Council until their terms
subsided at the end of Spring Semester.
(Below) Sophomore Class officers are left to right (front)
Connie Allen, Dennis Johnson, Brent Hawkins, Stan Roberts,
(back) Kent Smith, president.
(Above right) Officers for the Junior Class left to right
are (front) Gerrit Dirkmaat, President Tom Parry, Cathy
Newman, Ken Jones, Alice Jacobsen, Rob Williams. (Back)
Rick Hart, Jim Dutson, Stan Roberts, Dave Crane.
(Below right) Freshman Class leaders left to right are
(sitting) Doug Anderton, Dave Beer. (Standing) Maureen
Moon, Brian Johnson, President Dave Patten, Secretary Nanci
Sinclair, Vice President Jay Johnson, Sherri Heider.
Receptionists for the ASBYU Executive Office are left to right Nada Fifield, Pam Ferrin, Jody
Gowers, Susan Baxter, Karen Dredge, (top right).
(Bottom right) ASBYU Executive Assistants are left to right Executive Secretary Man Ann
Taylor, Tom Hart, Keyth Durham, Joyce Rigby, Attorney General Nick Horn.
Courts, Councils Solve ProblemsThe student courts and councils serve as
arbitrator and coordinator for student
problems and activities. The ASBYU Supreme
Court hears cases involving student
government policies and controversies. Traffic
Court convenes to hear pleas of students whofeel they have received unfair traffic citations.
The Campus Activities Board organizes and
plans student activities, while the
Inter-Service Council coordinates service
projects with the campus service clubs.
Above are members of the Campus Activities Board (front
left to right) Dion Dittman, Rich Casper, Marilyn Palmer,
Kristy Stewart, Hal Williams. (Row 2) Tom Parry, Bette
Butterfield, Patti Larsen, Candy Cummins, Julie Schenk.
(Back) Tom Allen, Lee Kerr, Gary Twitchell, Don Norton.
Top right are pictured members of the Traffic Court
(left to right) Steve Beisinger, Gary Miller, Jo Ann Pulham,
Bill Adams, Paul Stewart, Jay McKenzie.
Pictured bottom right are Inter-Service Council
members (front left to right) Kathy Cahoon, Kay Morris, Jo
Anne D'Alo, Peg Baird. (Back) Gordon Hoki, Janice Keeler,
President Paul Proctor, Gary W. Harrison.
48
Banyan Contrasts Mirrors CampusSpearheading 1970 Banyan operations are (left to right)
Karen Harrison, editor; Ann Louise Gardner, assistant to the
editor; Paul Proctor, head photographer; Shelby R. Seem III,
layout editor; Rinda Owens, copy editor; Dwight Miller,
photographic editor.
Banyan section editors are (standing left to right) Linda
Rasmussen, student life; Ed Neilson, sports; Glenda Johnson,
leadership; Kay Schoen, organizations. (Seated) Kathy
Jarrett, index; Barbara Clyde, campus; Toni Gardine, fine
arts; Susan Walker, colleges. Not pictured is Tammy
Harschberger, activities.
50
W^
Ml
Banyan champion staff photographers are Greg A. Daley,
Rick Nye, Lonnie Lonczyna, Dick Fowles (lab technician),
Bill Cottle, Ken Christensen, Boyd Gourley. Not pictured
Mike Isenberg.
HI
The Daily Universe bounced back from a rash of mid-year
staff upheavals to become the traditional source of
information and entertainment for the student body. A very
worthwhile innovation in 1970 was the publication of
monthly magazine supplement consisting of student writing.
Neither rain nor snow nor missed deadlines keeps the Daily Universe off the
stands (top left.) (Bottom left) Pierre Hathaway, Fall Semester editor. (Above)
Roger Gillespie, Spring Semester editor. (Right) Members of the Universe
advertising staff are (front) Rick Lacey, Bob Olsen; (standing) Ron Croft, Greg
Jarrard, Lois Smith, Jim Avery, Business Manager Les Stewart.
56
Y Publications Improve CommunicationsThe office of Student Publications was handled very capably by
several people new to their positions this year. Sue Aardeema
and Debbie Carroll, publications secretaries, took over
coordination of all Wilkinson Center fifth floor activities.
Merwin Fairbanks, adviser to Student Publications for 614 years,
left on sabbatical in December. His duties were assumed by
Roger Duncan, formerly of a Texarkana, Texas, newspaper.
Student Doug Bell spent most of the summer and the beginning
of Fall Semester putting out the BYU Student Directory.
William Whittaker acted as a special adviser to the Banyan .
Student Publications secretaries are (top left) Marilyn Smith, Sue Aardema, Debbie
Carroll. Not pictured is Cheryl Haycock. (Bottom left) Doug Bell edited the Student
Directory. (Below) Roger Duncan became the new Student Publications adviser.
58
...
Press UtilizesMacliinery, InkPrinted matter produced by BYU Press
rumbled down from the Press' hilltop vantage
point to all departments on campus. Printing
of the Daily Universe and Banyan were only a
small part of the massive volume of work
done by the Press during the year. Class
syllabuses, sports programs for BYU games
and commercial work were turned out by
skilled pressmen and scores of hard-working
bindery girls. Work on Banyan deadlines often
extended to early morning hours.
Inspecting the giant camera are Charlie Pope, West Barton,
Dick Hopkinson, Gary Griffin, and Bob Welsh (above left.)
(Above) DelVar Pope and Frank Haymore manage the
Printing Service. (Left) Setting cold type on the IBM machine
are Helen Houtz, Julie Newman and Leon Hunsaker. (Below)
Dale Howells and Lee Bernards print Banyan pages.
Amid the changing patterns of the world
We select the truth
And new knowledge learned
Magnifies our inherited values.
24, 144 Join
Cougar Ranks
Brigham Young University became the new home for approximately
7,000 neophyte freshmen and transfer students during the 1969-70
year. Herded through a week of grueling orientation activities, the new
students were given a taste of life at BYU. "Y Groups" gave the
oft-frustrated, always confused freshman a primary group with which
to identify; orientation meetings let him see the classroom and
laboratory facilities where he would study. Doubtless a big
disappointment was the deletion of the lighting of the block "Y" due
to extreme fire danger on Y Mountain.
Veteran Cougars registered in the Fieldhouse Sept.18.New trafffc
and parking regulations foiled some who thought they "had the system
down," but the elimination of the Dean's signature and fees for the first
two weeks on class adds and drops made 24,000 registrations easier.
Registration bewilderment clouds a student's mind, but glory
surrounds almighty card distributor (above.) "Sure I need
Religion, but what else should I take?" (opposite.)
102
Service Accents Winter CarnivalWinter Carnival took a new twist this year, with an emphasis on
service as well as fun in the snow. Held before Christmas, Dec.
8-12, the traditional snow sculpturing and dance were
complemented by an attitude of making it a merrier Christmas
for others.
Miss Noel Miriam Goddard and Saint Nick Jerry Meredith
were chosen on their ability to entertain children, as well as by
student vote. They presented programs at the Primary
Children's Hospital, State Prison, and American Fork Training
School.
Operation Sock-it-to-'Em brought the Christmas Spirit to
underprivileged children in Philadelphia through stockings filled
with goodies by BYU students. Forum speaker Dr. Leon H.
Sullivan accepted the socks for the children.
The Fifth Dimension, a Scrooge contest, Christmas windowpainting, and musical concerts highlighted the week.
Looks like Santa was "caught in the act," of not dieting before Young Men preserved
him temporarily in their winning snow sculpture (far left). (Above left) Santa must
be pretty jolly if he can cheer up homework-ridden students. (Below left) Miss Noel,
Miriam Goddard, and Saint Nick, Jerry Meredith, are introduced to the Winter
Carnival Concert audience. (Below) Billy Davis Jr., Ron Townsen, and LaMonte
McLemoore go contemporary with the sounds of "On Broadway." (Top right)
Two-fifths of the Fifth Dimension, Florence LaRue and Marilyn McCoo, swing out
with "Aquarius/Let the Sun Shine In." (Below right) Marilyn asks Billy, "Will Ya
Marry Me, Bill?" a rhetorical question, since the two were recently married .
Images ColorHomecomingGlimpses of life in other eras highlighted the
festivities for Homecoming 1969 at BYU. Thetraditional turtle trot, pie eating contest, and
Founder's Day activities gave way to moreexciting things on Saturday of the Oct.
27-Nov. 1 week.
Cougars went wild when the opening
kickoff against Arizona turned into a
phenomenal 98-yard punt return by Chris
Farasopoulos. The screaming enthusiasm that
wafted up from Cougar Stadium eventually
coalesced into a 31-21 victory for BYU.Somewhat more refined spirits marked
the Thursday concert headlining the soft
Latin sounds of the "Carnival" and the
melodic "Cowsills," family singing group.
Dancing in the atmosphere of five different
eras was the fare for the five far-flung
Homecoming Dances. Alumni, townspeople,
and students traveled around the world at
Fieldhouse Frolics, and were carried into the
past for an "Image of an Era."
Fireworks start off the 1969 Homecoming celebration
"Image of an Era," (far left). (Left top to bottom) Queen
Joyce Johnson reigns over the week's activities, along with
First Attendant Connie Jorgensen and Second Attendant
Janet Murri. (Below) Members of The Incomparable Cougar
Marching Band mull around before assembling to perform
their rigid routines in the Homecoming Parade.
107
Two of the members of 'Carnival" rock out to their bright Brazilian sounds (below). (Bottom left) The smallest Cowsill
wiggles out a happy tune at the Homecoming Concert, while her mother sings a poignant song *°^,^^°*^% '^^^^^ '"
^'^;"f"T
Zttom right). (Opposite top) Parade sweepstakes winning float glides along University Avenue. (Oppos,te bottom) Janet.
Joyce, and Connie ponder the images of eras past, beside an ancient uncovered covered wagon.
110
Week's Activities
Laud FemininityAppropriately scheduled to coincide with
Valentine's Day celebrations. Women's Week
was a specialty for the not-aiways-weaker sex.
Climaxed by the John Davidson concert and
annual Preference Ball, the week of Feb. 9-13
put womanhood in the spotlight. "I Enjoy
Being a Girl" themed the activities which
included a speech by the 1969 Mrs. America,
Mrs. Joan Fisher. BYU coeds demonstrated
their creative talents in displays of arts and
crafts, sewing, and cooking during the week.
When all the preferring and feminine
hair-pulling finally subsided, Tom Howard
emerged as the favorite of the majority of
BYU coeds-he was crowned King of Hearts
(Most Preferred Man) at the Ball.
Coeds discover ways of improving homemaking skills at
Women's Week displays (above). (Right) Tom How/ard reigns
at Preference Ball. (Far right) Heartbreaker John Davidson
strolls melodiously through the concert audience.
112
Cougars Roll Out 1970 Red CarpetAll the excitement and joviality of a NewYear's Eve celebration came to BYU more
than a week late. Cougar New Year dawned
on the Wilkinson Center Ballroom Jan. 9, and
didn't subside until the wee hours of the next
morning. Designed to give BYU students who
had spent the Dec. 31 New Year's Eve away
from Provo a chance to relive the event,
Cougar New Year's version of Auld Lang Syne
was as boisterous as any.
Participants received the traditional
confetti and noisemakers to enliven the
already light-hearted dancing sounds of the
Kind of Lovin soft rock combo. A huge net of
multi-colored and highly poppable balloons
was released promptly at midnight to signal
the start of another BYU year.
Brightly colored poppables cascade by the thousands into the
greedily outstretched hands of New Year party-goers (top
right). (Bottom right) A noisemaker is a dandy thing for
letting the whole world know you're at the dance! (Below)
Gee, a great hat, a great girl-Happy New Year!
Songfest Brings
Laughter, Tears"Laughter and Tears" portrayed through the
magic of song was the hallmark of the 1970
Songfest. Seven groups, finalists from a field
of 17 entrants performed completely new and
original songs for the program. The melodies
told of the laughter and tears that have come
into all types of lives down through the ages
of history. Groups from housing complexes,
LDS wards, and one independent entry were
the finalists who sang before the Feb. 28
Fieldhouse audience.
The 1970 Songfest winners "Roommates Plus Two" are (left
to right) Frank Peterson, Tim Kay, Kent Bailey, Steve Green,
Nancy Fife, Shelley Dyal (top left). (Center) Tim Kay wrote
the lyrics to "Love Rediscovered", the winning song.
(Bottom) Bruce Roberts acted as Songfest emcee.
115
Void Election Clouds ASBYU FutureThe Wilkinson Center Fourth Floor boiled
with the controversy known as Student
Government. ASBYU structure came up for
criticism with the abolishment of class
government and the question of the efficacy
of the Student Relations Office. Public
relations attempts with othercolleges occupied
the headlines, but the crowning question
about the role of student government came
with the indecision in the elections, which at
press time were yet not untangled.
Cam Caldwell maps out his platform for the Fieldhouse
audience (below). (Right) Supporters display signs for the
write-in candidate. (Bottom left to right) VW makes a great
advertising medium. Pres. Wilkinson and Robert K. Thomas
survey the campaign scene. Trashcan highlights all the
folderol that is campus elections.
116
'Go Blue' SaleRaises FundsCougar Days '69, highlighted by the "GoBlue" button theme, raised $2,700 for the
Sports Arena Fund. The week's events
included a pep rally, student assembly, and
benefit concert. Promoting "Blue Day"
activities, an old jail was erected in the quad
for those not wearing blue.
The loveable and fun-loving Cosmo appeared at several
Cougar Day events to support the "Go Blue" drive (left).
(Below) Cherlyn Olsen Hart delighted the audience at the
Arena Benefit Concert which concluded the successful fund
drive. "Go Blue" buttons were the tickets to the concert.
117
BYU was the site of a "World Carousel"
during International Week Jan. 5-9. The flavor
of the varied cultures of the world was
demonstrated in dance, song, and display.
Highlight of the week was the "World
Carousel" dance, with floor shows presented
by the Polynesian Club, Latin American Club,
Ballroom Dance Team, and the International
Folk Dancers. The Mexican students were
honored for having the best exhibit.
An enthusiastic dancer grabs his native beat and rocks out to
its sounds (left). (Bottom) A small onlooker is enchanted by
the sights and sounds of her ancestors' culture. (Bottom
right) Customs and beliefs are handed down through the ages
by the printed word. (Below) The modern meets the ancient-
(Right) IViva Mexico y Los Estados UnidosI
119
From an original field of 160 contestants,
coed Sinaron Jones emerged as tine 1970 Belle
of the Y. After the initials "SJ" appeared
next to the torchlit mountainside block Y,
Peggy Christofferson and Tina Richards were
announced as Belle attendants. March 21
weekend activities honoring the Belle and her
court included a dance in the Wilkinson
Center Ballroom and an excellent concert
featuring Henry Mancini conducting the Utah
Symphony. Belle Sharon exemplified the
qualities of the ideal Y coed.
Henry Mancini leads the Utah Symphony through a rhythmic
translation of "Zorba the Greek" (left). (Below) "SJ" blazing
next to the block Y announce Sharon Jones as 1970 Belle.
(Right) Belles Sharon, Peggy, and Tina reign over Belle of the
Y dance. (Far right) Belles baked great cakes.
120
Bob Hope Accepts Giant OscarThe sarcastic witticisms and social comment of Bob Hope
topped the 1970 Junior Prom celebration. April 10 was
christened Bob Hope Day in Provo by Mayor Verl Dixon, but
the scheduled motorcade and reception had to be cancelled
when it was found Hope couldn't make it to town until shortly
before his performance. Hope's memorable photographer-bound
cracks were greatly appreciated by the packed Smith Fieldhouse
audience. BYU's own Cherlyn Hart and Ron Clark musically
rounded out the Hope concert. Climax of the evening was the
Junior Prom, held in three locations.
A corsage from that special man made Junior Prom night perfect (below). (Bottom)
Prom crowds filled the Y Center. (Right) Cherlyn Hart was a beautiful
accompaniment to Bob Hope. (Bottom right) Pres. Wilkinson and Bob Hope share a
jovial moment. (Far right) The incomparable Bob Hope tickled the funnybones of
Prom concert-goers.
122
The 1970 Y Day cleanup campaign branched
out to include all facets of Utah Valley
existence. This year, instead of concentrating
cleanup on public spots, Y Day groups spread
their cleansing action to their ownneighborhood areas and the homes of people
unable to take care of their own property.
Following the facelift, hungry whitewashers
and garbage gatherers consumed sloppy joes
and headed for Utah Lake.
Whitewash-grubbied Cougars queue up Y Mountain to hurl
enzyme-active whitening agent on the block Y (left). (Below)
Barrels provide rollicking Y Day fun. (Bottom) Pitchforks
gouge the muck and gunk from the Botany Pond. (Right) Is
scrubbing bleachers really that recreational?
127
Week Fetes Polynesian Life Styles
The torch-lit festive atmosphere of Polynesia
permeated campus the week of March
30-April 1. Polynesian Week combined the
succulent edibles of a luau with the
excitement of the Samoan fire knife dance
and the Tongan fire walk. A lei-making
contest saw everything from flowers to tin
cans to vegetables utilized in the creation of
the colorful native necklaces. The traditional
Polynesian Assembly topped the week.
Bright torches light the way to an evening of native dancing
following the luau (below). (Top right) The sounds of the
islands fill the air at the luau. (Below right) A colorful native
dance is performed by a BYU student. (Far right) Emotion
springs from dancer to audience.
128
<k
Commencement Marks New BeginningThe last great leveler of BYU contrasts was
graduation. Personalities from every facet of
campus participation met together under the
roof of the Smith Fieldhouse to receive a final
counsel and farewell from their leaders in
education. Students who, though functioning
under the same great institution, had never
crossed paths during their four years' stay,
now felt the close bond of comraderie in a
final gathering. Then the people from
Agronomy and Political Science and
Elementary Education, and those from
Norsemen and Spurs and Phi Kappa Phi
embarked on their diverse ways, leaving
BYU somehow changed by their presence.
131
BYU students were encouraged to use their
artistic abilities to communicate their feelings
to others. Since the creating person sees more
and becomes sensitive to the beauty potential
of things he sees, art becomes a search in
worth for the creating artist. Through the
myriad art media the artist communicates the
gems of truth he finds—truths he probably
couldn't express in words. The Festival of
Mormon Art was a unique opportunity for
artistic portrayal of the LDS culture. Insights
from every facet of Mormon thought and
existence were displayed for the purpose of
communicating personal truths through art.
Clay falls away at the touch of a sculptress to reveal the
human form (extreme left). (Top far left) The potter's wheel
is a basic ingredient for making a vase. (Bottom far left)
Pondering placement of paint is an accomplished young
artist. (Above) Lighting angle must be just right to portray
the artist's feelings. (Left) Conglomerates of pigments, paints,
and brushes yield an orderly painting.
Art Intensifies Life's Varied Experiences
135
An unusual work of art catches the eye of a student browsing in the art gallery (Above) Pupils from area schools view
(top left). (Top right) Strange crania are part of the Festival of (Vlormon Art. Gallery of the Harris Fine Arts Center.
Festival art work in the B.F. Larsen
136
Student journalists prepare copy for a mock issue of a daily newspaper (top left).
(Left) Accuracy is the byword of students learning to become responsible
journalists. (Above) Advertising layout must be precisely drawn so client can
visualize the final ad. (Right) Two coeds discuss the selling points of an ad, in
order to determine what attracts people to a given product.
138
'Nutcracker' Comes To Life At BYUTsaikovsky's enchanting "Nutcracker Ballet" was brought to BYU Jan. 9 and 10
by Ballet West and the Utah Symphony. The story of a little girl who dreams her
Christmas toys come to life and lead her through a fairyland, "The Nutcracker"
delighted old and young alike. William F. Christensen, artistic director of Ballet
West, brought to the de Jong Concert Hall stage a regular company of 35
professional dancers augmented by 35 children with ballet experience from Salt
Lake and surrounding communities. The earthiness of pagan post-harvest festivals,
the spirituality of Christian rejoicing, and the European folk beliefs about animals
gifted with speech highlighted the Christmas ballet fantasy.
The Mouse King dies (left.) (Below) The Snow Queen and Snow Prince dance for Clara. (Right) Clara waves
goodby to the friends she made in dreamland.
Lyceums Spotlight Dance, Drama, MusicSix diverse Lyceums marl<ed the 1970 year of culture. Soprano
Phyllis Curtin's brilliant Oct. 8 performance was cut short when
a newly cleaned stage curtain emitted fumes which made it hard
for her to breathe. Oct. 27, the charm of Indonesia was brought
to BYU by the Budaya Dance Troupe. They exhibited the
performing arts of Bali, Java and Sundi. The Paul Taylor Dance
Company interpreted modern American dance in early
November. Ballet West and the Utah Symphony brought the
enchanting Nutcracker to BYU as part of the post-Christmas
season. Pianist Leonard Pennario thrilled the Concert Hall
audience in a March performance. The Utah Symphony
rounded out the Lyceum season with an evening of works by
Shostakovitch and Beethoven on April 10.
Soprano Phyllis Curtin delighted BYU audience (below).(Top right) Maurice Abravanel
conducted the Utah Symphonv. (Below right) Utah Symphony plays Beethoven.
142
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Male Chorus Tours SchoolsNoted for the excitement and virility of its singing, the IVIale Chorus had a busy
year. Concerts included two in collaboration with the Women's Chorus, the IVIale
Chorus Spring Concert, and Christmas at Mid-day presentations. The repertoire
varied from such campus favorites as "The Old Y Bell" to the great masterworks
for male voices. Springtime took the chorus on a successful high school tour.
143
Women Create,Sing Own MusicEighty women interested in vocal music
comprised the 1970 edition of the BYUWomen's Chorus. Although singing mostly
contemporary music, the chorus repertoire
ranged from the Latin mass to original works
by chorus members. Members of the chorus,
chosen by audition, divided their talents to
sing four-part harmony. The chorus
performed for Devotionais and other
gatherings, and joined forces with the Male
Chorus for a special concert.
With the close comraderie of singing
together, the chorus members developed a
deep feeling of unity. Robert Downs was the
director for Women's Chorus.
144
Lauds Moon Orbit
The 150 highly selected vocal musicians of the Oratorio Choir sang many of the
important works for chorus and orchestra. Under the direction of Dr. John R.
Halliday, the choir performed selections from Handel's "Messiah" and Bach's "B
Minor Mass" with the Philharmonic and Symphony Orchestras. Other repertoire
numbers were "King David" by Arthur Honegger and the "Faure' Requiem." At
the Festival of Mormon Art in March, the choir, along with the Symphonic Band,
performed "Ode to Libertad," by LaMar Barrusand "For the First Manned Moon
Orbit," by Lynn Shertleff.
146
u
j "A Winter Ode to Music" Dec. 10 highlighted the University Chorale singing year.
i Composed of 220 voices who love to sing, the chorale was directed by Clayne
Robison. Chorale members ranged from music majors to people with no music
experience at all. Rehearsing five hours a week, the chorale developed a repertoire
of classical and modern music ranging from a fifteenth century motet by Thomas
Tallis to twentieth century beat nursery rhymes by Jean Burger.
The chief endeavor of the A Cappella Choir during the year was
preparation for their second tour of Europe, scheduled for June
and July 1970. The choir will perform for missions and concert
audiences in Europe, and the itinerary includes a performance
at the convention of the International Society of Music
Educators to be held in Moscow, U.S.S.R.
The choir worked for perfection in anticipation of the
summer tour, singing in their traditional Christmas and Spring
Concerts, and Fieldhouse Frolics. Participation in the first
Festival of Mormon Art was a highlight of the year.
Ralph Woodward, Director
151
Orchestras Play
Repertoire WideThe Philharmonic Orchestra was organized
this year to give advanced students the
opportunity of performing undernear-professional conditions. The orchestra's
eight-day winter tour of Arizona, Texas, and
New Mexico won new friends for music, the
orchestra, and the university. Along with the
Oratorio Choir, the orchestra presented "King
David" by Honegger. "Pilgrim's Progress" was
a joint effort of the Opera Workshop and the
Philharmonic Orchestra.
The BYU Symphony Orchestraparticipated in the Christmas lighting
ceremony at the Salt Lake Tabernacle, shown
over 25 television stations throughout the
United States. The auditioned group
performed a standard repertoire, dashed with
such classics and new works as Beethoven's
"Eroica Symphony," and "For the First
Manned Moon Orbit," by Shurtleff.
Dr. Ralph G. Laycock conducted both
orchestras first semester, with LawrenceSardoni taking over second semester.
Dr. Ralph G. Laycock is in formation with the Symphony
Orchestra (top) and the Philharmonic Orchestra (bottom).
153
Speech Crowns Human Communication
The fine arts of public speai<ing and
communicating effectively through speech are
emphasized through various university
programs. As a fundamental requisite for
success in such fields as personnel
management, business and industrial
communications, advertising and sales,
teaching, public relations, and social work,
the art of speaking well and understandably is
widely promoted at BYU. Several speech
contests offer experience in speaking, judging,
and promoting within the public speaking
context. The Communicative Abilitation Area
deals with communicative disorders (speech,
hearing, and language) in children and adults.
Students may train to be teachers of the hard
of hearing, audiologists, or speech therapists.
A youthful student learns how people hear from his
instructor (right). (Below) A communicative disorders
student helps two youngsters develop skills they will need for
interaction and understanding of other people.
Backstagers AreDrama BackboneFrom the Costume Shop comes everything
from an ancient Hebrew outfit to the mod
clothes of the '60s. The making of costumes,
wigs, shoes, hats, beards, and armor—every bit
of wearing apparel a script may call for— is
supervised by designer-in-charge Sue Williams.
Much of the work is done by hand by 15
expert seamstress-designers. The completely
self-sufficient, year round group is considered
the best in the country.
The nine crew members of the Scene
Shop, under the direction of O. Lee Walker,
make original sets for eight drama
productions, two operas, and the repertory
company each year. Construction of original
furniture is a speciality.
A rich velvet dress with complimentary feathered hat is one
of the backstage creations of the Costume Shop (above left).
(Above right) A dramatic arts major uses makeup to become
a clown. (Left) Mirror is essential equipment for an aspiring
actress before curtain time. ^
155
Pure TheatreMarks Joan'
Jeanne D'Arc was burned alive in the Old
Market Square in Rouen, France, in 1431.
She was 19 years old, yet she united the
French armies for victory.
The nobility, the terror, the old age of
youth persistent in 15th Century France cameto the Pardoe Drama Theatre Oct. 17-Nov. 1
in the dramatic production "Joan of
Lorraine." The Atomic Age audience was
guided, through the device of modern actors
portraying historical characters, to a deep
emotional rapport with the longsince past
Inquisition France.
Author Maxwell Anderson developed his
plot having actors "rehearse" the historical
happenings. A minimum of scenery and
historical costumes, and the relative lack of
spectacular effects and formal theatrical
conventions, gave a direct emotional rapport
between actors and audience.
Dr. Preston R. Gledhill directed the
journey from now to then. Junior Carol
Thorn portrayed Joan, the shepherd girl whobecame general of the king's armies. Other
members of the cast were Edwin L. Walker as
The Inquisitor; Michael L. Flynn as Jacques
D'Arc; the Dauphin, played by Brad Bailey;
Scott Card, portraying Alain Chartier;
Georges de Tremoille, characterized by
Michael Coleman; and Robert G. Fredette as
Regnault de Chartres, Archbishop of Rheims.
Jeanne D'Arc, on trial for her life, is told she will be spared if
she denies hearing the voices (above left). (Below, left to
right) The Dauphin cavorts in bed with his lady friend.
Steven Anderson Champlain (Father Massieu) pleads with
Joan to give up her voices. The group pauses as the director
interprets some of Joan's lines for her. Joan prays for
guidance and strength to help her through her crisis.
157
ill
J
All the hilarity of a romantic triangle coupled
with a hypochondriac came to the Pardoe
Drama Theatre Feb. 27-March 20. Moliere's
"The Imaginary Invalid" brought a delightful
combination of farce and humor, along with
the acting-directing talents of Dr. Charles
Metten. As Argan, the imaginary invalid, Dr.
Metten played a man who wishes to arrange a
marriage to preserve his patient-doctor
relationship. However, the marriage principals
balk at the idea, and then the fireworks begin.
Monsieur Purgon (Stan Christensen) complains at the
imaginary invalid (right). (Below) Argan, the imaginary
invalid (Charles Metten) gives consent for his
Angelique (Linda Sue Wardwell) to marry Cleante (Nolan A.
Dennett). (Below right) Thomas Deafoirus (David Ashby)
cries during a sad tale told by Cleante. (Far right) Argan
as Toinette, the maid (Melanie Carter) tickles his ear.
Romance, Rain
Spark 110' PlayA day in the lite ot a arougnx-sinuiven
Midwest town sizzled onto the deJong
Concert Hall stage the evenings of Feb. 9-14.
^ con-man all the way, Neldon Maxfield as
Starbuck, convinced the townspeople that all
was not hopeless because he could make rain
(for $100). But he had a hard time convincing
Lizzie (Pamela Groo) until she began to feel
that certain something for Starbuck. By
curtain time the very heavens broke open to
save a town from choking, a con-man from
hanging, and a girl from old maidhood.
Starbuck's old nag, Champion, turned in an
Dinar-winnina role in "1 10 in the Shade."
The "Girl of the Golden West" came to BYU Nov. 12-15 in the form i
the famous opera by Giacomo Puccini. The somewhat melodramat
story of the female saloon keeper in a one-girl mining camp delights
audiences with its moments of pathos and love. Lynn Blackmun ar
Diane Murdock alternated in the role of Minnie, the heroine. Rolanc
Gonzalez and Don Gottfredson played the villain-turned-lovc
Ramerrez. Sheriff Jack Ranee was portrayed by Clayne Robison ar
Lowell Murdock. Evan Call was the bartender, and Clinton Johnsc
played the Wells Fargo agent in the Gold Rush era opera.
Diane Murdock (Minnie) helps Rolando Gonzales (Ramerrez) hide in her attic from Clav
Robinson (Sheriff Jack Ranee).
162
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Donn Gottfredson as the bandit Ramerrez Lynn Blackmun as Minnie Lowell Murdock as Sheriff Jack Ranee
163
The world of Louisa May Alcott filled the
Pardee Drama Theatre Dec. 4-19. "Jo," an
adaptation of Miss Alcott's beloved "Little
Women" was a bright addition to the BYUChristmas season. The happy musical comedytold the story of the four March sisters, Jo,
Meg, Amy, and Beth, and the way they
learned to become mature young ladies in the
face of hard times, sadness, and death.
Patricia Cummings played the title role of
the lovely Jo, who is gradually transformed
from a bookish tomboy into a poised young
lady. The eldest sister, Meg, was portrayed by
Loretta Anderson. LeeAndra Marsh took the
part of Amy. The cheery sister Beth, whoadded a sad note to the play with her death,
was characterized by Beckie Davidson.
Marmee, the girls' mother, was aptly
portrayed by Elaine Herman. Clinton Johnsonplayed Laurie, while Nick Pond took the park
of Brooke. The brusk Aunt March was Janean
Hanks.
A light-hearted chorus and supporting cast
helped make "Jo" a happy, heartwarming
Christmas treat for BYU theatre-goers.
Jo comforts Beth and helps her to be strong in the face of
death, in a scene at the beach (left). (Above) Meg and Brookeenjoy a flirtation. (Top right) The chorus rollicked through
snowball fights and songs to add a lighthearted touch to
"Jo." (Bottom right) The Four March sisters sing of the
happiness and joys of life.
Cougars Grab Third In WACBYU, under coach Tom Hudspeth, celebrated the centennial
year of football in a grand and winning fashion. Led by
All-American and All-WAC Jeff Slipp and Mel Olson, and aided
by the running of the nation's best return man, Chris
Farasopoulos, the Cougars bounced back for a 6-4 record. Andthis was in a year that was supposedly for rebuilding. TheCougar fans were thrilled by four home victories out of five,
and the winning back of the traditional wagon wheel from Utah
State with a 21-3 victory at Logan.
Keys to success were the overpowering defense of the
Cougar front four, with Jeff Slipp leading the charge. Anchoring
the defense was a strong corps of linebackers led by Rich Dixon
and supported by defensive backs such as Paul Sutorius, Larry
Echohawk, and Farasopoulos. Also to be figured in the success
story was the come-to-life effort of the offense, fired up by the
passing of quarterback Marc Lyons, the running of Kip Jackson,
and a strong offensive line led by center Mel Olson. This, plus
enthusiastic spirit from Cougar fans made cnetennial football
great in Cougarland in 1969-70.
Running back Kip Jackson skirts around the end for a big gainer against Arizona
(above). (Top right) Chris Reading dives for paydirt as Marc Lyons watches San Jose
State defenders struggle to stop him. (Center right) Cougar gridders exult in winning
back the traditional Wagon Wheel from Utah State. (Bottom right) All-American Mel
Olson centers to quarterback Don Griffin and leads the charge against New Mexico.
168
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Galloping Greek Chris Farasopoulos (19) jumps over a defender on the way to a good run-back
against San Jose State (top left). (Center left) 100 years of football are mirrored in this
symbolic helmut at the Colorado State game. (Bottom left) A Cougar receiver out-races two
defenders on the way to a pass reception.
Members of the 1969 Cougar football team left to right (front) Dick Felt, Les Miller, Chris
Apostol, Tom Hudspeth, LaVell Edwards, J.D. Helm, H.G. Linford. (Row 2) Dave Connelly,
Bill Glatch, Ken Serck, Mel Olson, Don Griffin, Marc Lyons, Rick Jones, Dick Legas. (Row 3)
Rich Adams, Steve Banzhaf, Scott Lounsbury, Paul Sutorius, Ron Mendenhall, Bill Miller, Von
170
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Wells, Chris Farasopoulos, Dennis Watford, Larry Echohawk. (Row 4) Ed Nichols, Dave
Swanson, Kip Jackson, Chris Reading, Ron Wakley, Neil Bingham, Wes Homolik, Max Page,
J.C. Hyder, Dennis Finfrock, Dan Hansen, Arch McGill. (Row 5) Pete Van Valkenberg, Jeff
Lyman, Steve Hall, Jim Phillips, Terry Jones, Bill Dvorak, Spero Bowman, Lucky Flemming,
John Patterson, Larry Heaps, Scott Brayer. (Row 6) Rick Dixon, Tim Roberts, Mike Longford,
Gerald Meyer, Dennis Poppinga, George Gruber, Mike Weinkauf, Jeff Slipp, Gary Harmann,
Mike Jacobsen, Joe Liljenquist. (Back) John Lupoi, Steve Facer, Art Allred, Dan Bowers,
Gordon Gravell, Carl Bowers, Jim Faulkner, Ray Crandall.
171
Cougar gridder shows the blood and heat of the contest (top left). (Center left)
Defensive back Larry Echohawk intensely watches the Cougar offense. (Bottom
left) Coach Tom Hudspeth gets help from assistants in the press box. (Above)
Card stunt organizers left to right are Joe Gray, Dale Fillmore, Drew Bobbins.
Not pictured are Robin Egan, Reed Jessee. (Right) Card stunt shows the uniting
of black and white, on and off the field.
172
L ^i
The Cougars of BYU, led by Coach Stan
Watts, this year's president of the National
Basketball Coaches, fought through their
toughest physical and mental season in many
years. Handicapped by having ten road games
in their first fourteen, and the varied protests
- especially at Colorado State and New
Mexico - the hoopsters proved that on a
given night they could walk anyone off the
court! The biggest win was an 87-72 blasting
of WAC champions Texas-El Paso. Also
impressive was the two-point overtime loss to
nationally ranked New Mexico State. Among
the leaders for the Cougars this year were
Doug Howard, who ranked high in the nation
in freethrows; the gentle giant Paul Ruffner,
who put in 37 points against Georgia; and
Scott Warner, who pulled down 27 rebounds
against Texas Tech. Teamwork, however,
made everything fall into place.
Cosmo gives last-minute encouragement to the Cougar
starting five (right). (Below) Ace Ballhandler Jim Miller puts
the move on an unsuspecting Miner defensive man. (Far
right) The Gentle Giant Paul Ruffner controls the tip .
174
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Jim Miller (22) throws a shot against New Mexico State as Paul Ruffner and Scott Warner look on
(left). (Above) Ruffner adds two more against New Mexico State. (Below) Hands and feet reign as
Clyde Baker (42) battles a Spartan for the ball. (Below right) Phil Tollestrup scores on jumper.
Defensive aces Jim Miller and Doug Howard team up to stop Nate "The
Skate" Archibald (above left). (Above right) High-jumping Steve Kelly (241
goes high for a rebound against Utah. (Below) Tough Scott Warner pulls down
a rebound against "The Hawk."
178
Varsity basketball team members are (left to right) Gary Radunich, Jim
Miller, Phil Tollestrup, Clyde Baker, Scott Warner, Paul Ruffner, Veikko
Vainio, Larry DeLaittre, Bob Davis, Steve Kelly, Doug Howard. Coaches
are (left to right) Wayne Cook, Pete Witbeck, Stan Watts, Rich Ordyna,
Rod Kimball.
179
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BYU Yell Leaders Enrich
Team, Spectator SpiritThe Cougars of 1969-70 were cheered to victory by the fiery,
enthusiastic charges of the yell leaders. Composed of the Flag Twirlers,
Song Leaders, and Cheerleaders, the pepsters did their job of increasing
the home advantage. Fan spirit was kept especially high by cheerleader
Rocky Kuonen, who brought havoc on sorry opponents.
(Top far left) Flag Twirlers are (left to right) Ann Ballentine, Jacque Jenson, Kathy Raborn,
Shauna Bateman, Joyce Johnson. (Center far left) Songleaders are Patrice Hansen, Lynn
Butterfield, Nancy Barnard, Nedra Mickleson, Shannon Menill, Susan Patten. (Bottom far left)
Yell Leaders are Rocky Kuoenen and Bill Butler. (Top left) Joyce Johnson salutes tor a Cougar
victory. (Center left! Songleader Susan Patten spurs the Cougar fans on. (Bottom left) Bill
Butler calls for Cougar spirit. (Above) Cosmo rides his unicycle to cheers of the BYU crowd.
181
Wrestling team members are (front left to right! John Hall, Chuck Chambers,
Sterling Ming, Rondo Fehlberg, Ron Kenworthy, Coach Fred Davis. (Row 2)
Gil Keith, Raymond Vincent, Larry Newman, Randy Jones, Larry Pittman,
Allen Karstetter. (Row 3) Karry Anderson, Kent Jeffries, Stan Palmer, Joseph
Mundorf, Amos Young, Earnie Burgess. (Row 41 Dick Hill (asst. coach). Dean
Jones, Ron Tree, Ken Westfall, Glen Takahashi. (Back) Wayne Fehlberg,
Efraim Escalanti (asst. coach). Ken Tams, Charles Cole.
182
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Cougar Matmen Place First In WACThe BYU matmen got off to a bad start, but wound up the
season in fine fashion. The team poured on the power to win
the Western Athletic Wrestling Championship over defending
champs Utah. The year's schedule included some of the
top-ranked teams in the nation. Leading the way for the
Cougars were WAC winners Chuck Chambers at 126 pounds;
Glen Takahashi at 134 pounds; and Rondo Fehlberg at 150
pounds. The other members of the young, well-balanced
squad and these standouts made it a profitable season.
A Cougar and a Lobo square off at each other (left). (Below left) Big Ken Tarns
handles his heavyweight opponent. (Below) A Cougar grappler nears a pin on his
opponent. (Bottom) Cougar matman retains his advantage in a match. (Far below
left) A Cougar matman keeps an ankle and waist hold on a Lobo grappler.
183
BYU's potent track team gets a real boost
every fall from the crosscountry season. This
year the harriers, under Coach Sherald James,
were no exception. The team started the
season by winning the Utah State Invitational,
with Pekka Vasala grabbing the top honors.
Next they handled Utah State, with Dave
Hindley leading the way. The harriers then
traveled to the Idaho State Invitational, where
five schools were competing. BYU again
walked away with too honors as miler Sam
Francis took the race. Then it was off to the
WAC Championship - by far the toughest
contests of the season - but the Cougars ran
to a second-place finish behind WAC champs
Texas-El Paso to complete their big season.
Cross Country leaders are (right back to front) Allen Judd,
Pekka Vasala, Pat Shane Richard Harston, Dave Hindley, Sann
Francis. (Belowseated) Howard Stewart, Carlos Chavez, Allen
Judd, Frank Judd, Rex Saunders. (Row 2) Lynn Talley,
Lynn Cannon, John Minson, Carl Hackett, George
Wadsworth. (Back) Richard Harston, Steve Bergeson, Sam
Francis, Pekka Vasala, Pat Shane, Dave Hindley, Coach
Sherald James.
J^JL^^1^3^11
Harriers Run Over WAC Teams
184
^
•
Practice KeysSwim Success
The end of water polo season doesn't signal a
rest time for BYU tankers. Practice seenns to
be the key behind the success of Cougar
swimnners, and in 1970 Coach Walt Cryer
used this key to open the door to a very
successful season. The swimnners beat every
team in the conference before looking
forward to the WAC finals and NCAA finals.
This year's swimmers were led by two-time
ail-American Fred Baird, who dominates in
the 200 butterfly and has never been beaten
in a dual meet, and by freestyier TomFairbank. Another great strength was the
added points of divers Jim Whytlaw and Cyril
Buscke. The swimming season was highlighted
by victories over Utah by identical scores.
Splashing arms signal Cougar swimming speed (above left).
(Below left) Cougars are In air on the way to big victory.
(Above) Team members are (front left to right) Asst. Coach
Rollie Bestor, Jim Whytlaw, Paul Cohee, Larrie Strong, Dave
Jacinto, Alan Crechmore, Coach Walt Cryer. (Row 2) Bob
Bush, Bob Johnson, Cyril Buscke, Larry Cotcher, Fred Baird,
David Lynn. (Row 3) Rob Stoddart, Glenn Yamashita, Dierin
Wester, Terry Johnson, Greg Hullanger, Randy Justice,
Slobodan Djakovic. (Row 4) Rheinhard Fienk, Steve Baker,
Lind Williams, Jess Allen, Doug Boone, Doug Holland, TomFairbanks.
185
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(Above) Rugby team members are (front) Dave Jones, Larry Weaver, AaronWatene, Joe Vaklala, Tupou Mataele, Sid Frazier, Gideon Maile, Wally
Josephs, Bob Wilson, Jim Ririe, Cai Johnson. (Row 2) Steve Serr, Lee Monson,Mari< Leamon, Gene Drake, Man/ Christensen, Duane Gettman, Steve Weston,
Keith Price, Bill Brink, Mike Hill, Keith Pickett. (Row 3) Bob Maynard, RockyKuonen, Winston Shrout, Jim Grant, Laman Brooks, Ed Nielsen, Jeff Sight,
Mike Loper, Mike Dunn, Justin Brink, Keith Orme, Tim Ross, Coach John
Beggar. (Right) Joe Vaklala Starts off on a long run. (Far right, top to bottom)
Cougar forwards Ed Nielsen and Jeff Wight battle for the line out. Forwards
and jumpers include Jeff Wight, Jack McTavish, Mike Dunn, and WayneCannon. Members of the Cougar backfield are Cal Johnson, Jim Ririe, BobWilson, Inoke Funaki, Mike Hill, Duane Gettman and Art Johns.
i^i
Y Ruggers Rank SixthBYU's hard-hitting rugby team again reaped the benefits of
hard work and dedication, compiling a perfect winning
record in 1970. Coached by former rugby player John
Seggar, the Cougars tried to improve on their national
ranking of sixth. Highlights of the season were victories over
the San Francisco Rugby Club and the Air Force. The team
was strengthened by the playing of former CCH star Joe
Vaklala and exceptional squad depth.
187
Racketmen Guard
WAC Title CrownBYU's defending WAC Championship tennis
team sparked another great season under the
leadership of Coach Wayne Pearce. Top man
for the Cougars was Ail-American and former
Davis Cupper Zdravko Mincek, who won the
tough Rice Invitational in which the Cougars
placed second. Balance and team depth keyed
the 1970 Cougar version of tennis. Strong
performances from Mincek, Larry Hall, and
others produced a winning season, with the
only losses at the hands of third-ranked
Trinity College. Defense of the WAC crown
highlighted the racketmen's year.
Larry Hall goes low to return the ball (right). (Below) Tennis
team members are (front left to right) Patrick Landau, Larry
Hall, Ernie Smith, Zdravl<o Mincek. (Row 2) Mark Shires,
Dave Sabin, Coach Wayne Pearce, Marty Hennessy, Randy
Trane.
188
u
Linksters Grab
Far Western Tilt
The BYU linksters under the able coaching of
Karl Tucker again brought together
champions to form a winning combination.
The 1970 squad boasted three past Northern
California Golf Association junior champions
including Don Hawken, Bob Lapic, and Ray
Leach, who was an NCAA second place
finisher and third team Ail-American. The
Cougars tasted sweet success, defeating all
their opponents and placing fourth in the
Fresno Classic. The outstanding highlight of
the season was the Cougars'come-from-behind victory in the prestigious
Far Western Intercollegiate GolfChampionship. Held at Pasa Tiempo Golf
Club in Santa Cruz, California, the 1970 win
was the first for the Cougar linksters. Leading
the victory was Ail-American Lane Bennett
(second place), with Ray Leach finishing one
stroke behind him. The linksters continued
golfing in post-season contests in both the
WAC and the NCAA, hoping to equal or
better last year's third place finish in the big
NCAA Tournament.
Members of the Cougar golf team (above) are (front left to
right) Coach Karl Tucker, Bob Lapic, Tee Tyler. (Row 2)
Rusty Guernsey, Ray Leach, Lane Bennett, Don Hawken,
Chip Garriss. (Right) Ray Leach eyes up his putt shot.
Cougars Nab Fourth In NCAA IndoorsIn 1970 the Cougars again dominated the
track and field picture in the Rockies, and
also ranked high in the national ratings. Coach
Clarence Robison and assistant coaches James
and Hirschi led the Cougars to some big
moments during the season. No doubt the
most impressive was the team's fourth place
finish in the NCAA indoor finals at Detroit,
where Cougar high jumper Ken Lundmark
won the high jump. Also placing in the meet
were Stan Bergeson with a third in the 1000
yard run and Steve Bergeson with a fourth in
the 880 yard run, and help from Alarotu in
the pole vault. The team anticipated an
exciting outdoor season with Ralph Mann
opening his defense of his NCAA crown in the
440 yard intermediate hurdles and his
American record. Team effort promised wins.
Track warm-up shoes wait for their performer-owner to
return (below). (Right) Good spring and height propel a
Cougar star over the bar.
190
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Good form characterizes the laveiin throw (above). (Right top to bottom) A Cougar star loosens up for his
Gymnasts Close
With 7-5 SeasonUnder the leadership of Coach Bruce
Morgenegg and former Cougar and NCAAgreat Dennis Ramsey, the Cougar gymnasts
completed a successful 7-5 season. Big wins
were scored over Denver, Utah, Arizona State,
with a near upset of Colorado State. This
year's stars included Dan Davis, Don Ferre,
Dave Watters, and JC transfer Raleigh Wilson.
The WAC Championships at Albuquerque
and the NCAA Championships at Philadelphia
rounded out the gymnastics campaign.
A Cougar gymnast performs part of his routine on the
parallel bars (right). (Below) Gymnastic team members are
(left to right) Raleigh Wilson, Bob Bailey. Bryce Martin
Darryl Miller, Richard Schofer, Gary Crandall, Wayne Larson,
Randy Greener, Dan Davis, Dave Watters, Ron Fene, John
Hughes, John Green, Dennis Ramsey, (asst. coach). Coach
Bruce Morgenegg.
mil n
194
Concentration and form are essential for an excellent high bar
performance (top left). (Top right) A Cougar gymnast executes an iron
cross on the rings. (Above) Perfection is a vault on the long horse.
(Right) Good sidehorse form and skill are gymnast.
195
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Soccer Team BattlesFree Berlin PlayersAgain in 1970, the BYU soccer teams just kept on winning. All
three teams ranked high in their leagues. Perhaps most
impressive was the "A" squad, led by the coaching of Danish
star Dan Madsen. Most of the squad was composed of foreign
players who really know the game. During the fall campaign,
the "A" team held down first place against two powerhouse
teams from Salt Lake City. Spring looked much the same,
highlighted by a 2-1 win over top competitors, the Incas. Teamleaders were Bill Forrest, Horst Mastag, Gert Jensen, and Carlos
Cordova. Season highlights included a big match against the
University of Free Berlin and against powerful Air Force
A soccer forward sends a beautiful foot pass over the opponents (right). (Above)
Soccer team members are (front) Rick DelVlille, Willie Minaya, Jim Crockett, Bill
Davis, Jim Hunt, Burt Johnson, Rudy Fuentez, Paul Francis, Alan Garner. (Row 2)
Mike Sargent, Bruce Benson, Jack Kennedy, Cory Perkins, Philip Roberts, Kim Olds,
Scott Bloxham, Roger Jack, Steve Bueler. (Row 3) Coach Hal Bodon, Coach Dan
Madsen, Bill Forrest, Ralph Wolferts, Robert Balsamo, Greg Goodrich, Al Buffington,
Hugo Berrio, Carlos Alvarez, Ed Wolferts, Stan WlcBride, Ron Haslam.
196
BYU Bowlers HostBest Ball TournamentThe BYU keglers, under the leadership of Coach Shatter Bown,
again proved that practice pays off. The men's team (defending
champions of the tough six-team Intermountain group) took a
high second in the standings. The women's team did likewise. Ahighlight of the season was a first place finish for the men in the
32-team New iVlexico tournament. Marty Holland led the
Cougars to the victory. Then came the Best Ball Tournament at
BYU where 32 teams were entered and the Cougars won again.
Standouts in the competition were Tom Sears and Marijane
Nielson. Unity and real team effort were the key to the keglers'
success as they prepared for conference finals and the big meet
against a strong competitor, Montana, at the end of the season.
A Cougar bowler rolls a strike (left). (Below) Members of the BYU bowling teams are
(front left to right) Sue Handorf, Marijane Nielson, Wanda Gene, Chris Fite, Lois
Johnson, Becky Hogue. (Back) Coach Safter Bown, Jerry Markling, Colin Gilyeat,
Tom Sears, Marty Holland, Tom Cottongim, Allan Barrus.
197
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Head Coach Glen Tuckett prepared his baseball team for
defense of their WAC Northern Division crown with the help
of former Pittsburgh Pirates star Vernon Law. The squad
displayed good depth and experience, but had to rely on a
young pitching staff. This was where Coach Law helped
immensely. Leading the Cougars were hard-hitting DougHoward, co-captains Lee Berge and Richard Fairbanks, and
Dane I org. Big BYU victories were an 8-4 win over numberone-ranked Southern California, and a 15-10 win over
Chapman College, one of the nationally-ranked small college
teams. NCAA finals topped the year.
Bats and helmets are the tools of the mighty BYU batters (above left). (Left) ACougar runner slides in for another point. (Above) Terry Sanford heatedly talks
over the call with the umpire. (Right) A BYU hitter takes a good cut at the ball
on his way to another base hit for the Cougars.
f
Pictured above are members of the Cougar baseball team. (Front) Mike Fairbanks, Steve Easton, Doug Howard, Jeff Dusek, Dane lorg. Coach Glen
Folster, Jim Talbot, Doug Green, Bruce Dalton, Rod Cloward, Brad Olsen, Tuckett. (Top right) A BYU batter races to first to beat out a well-earned hit.
Dale Goodman, Terry Sanford. (Row 2) Rich Lambson, Steve Fitts, Brad (Below right) President Ernest L. Wilkinson visits the dugout to give some
Meyring, Gerald Cardon, Lee Berge, Mike Staffiere, Greg Faux, Trainer Rod advice on the game's finer points to Coach Tuckett! (Far right) A Cougar
Kimball. (Row 3) Coach Vernon Law, Dick Belliston, Ron Garrett, Richard hurler throws a fast one past a University of Utah batter.
200
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Freshman teams again proved that the BYU sports program is
t; strong preparation for Varsity competition. The freshman
gridders fought to an even 2-2 season with an exceptional
last-minute victory over Ricks College. The squad was led by
the passing of David Coon and the catching and running of
Golden Richards. The frosh basketball team dribbled and
shot to a winning season led by a strong first five. Standouts
included ex-Olympian Kesimir Cosic from Yugoslavia.
Frosh defense converges on a would-be runner (top left). (Bottom left) Frosh
gridders are (front left to right) Ron Tree, Dave Terry, Cliff Schermerhorn, Ken
Asay, Stan Call, Wayne Watten. (Row 2) Golden Richards, Mike WlcGee, Cralg
Crompton, Conrad Cole, Woody Mathison, David Coon. (Row 3) Benny Mitchell,
Dan Wilkinson, Ron Wilson, Jon Moser, Doug Jensen, Ed Brown, Dale Johnson.
(Row 4) Bill Galloway, Dick Jardine, Tracy Hill, Mike Preston, Mike Brown.
(Row 5) Joel Adams, Mark Hayden, Paul Howard, Craig Denny, Steven Barnes,
Olavi Julkunen (trainer), Bohn Bales (trainer). (Row 6) Ed Defreitas, Jon
Monahan. (Row 7) Dave Cunningham (euip man). Rick Boulter, Val Miller, David
Atkinson, Rick Tanner. (Above) Frosh hoopsters are (left to right) Kresimir
Cosic, Ron Scott, Steve Carter, Ben Allen, John Starkins, David Bailey, Craig
Godfrey, David Porter, Geoff Brandt, Dan Allen, Kalevi Sarkalahti, Craig
Jorgensen, Fred Petty, Steve Lewis (Manager), Mike Henry. (Right) Kresimir
Cosic lofts a shot over Scott Warner in the annual Varsity-Frosh game.
203
'Murals Offer CompetitionThe desire to compete, which isn't fulfilled for many through intercollegiate
athletic programs, was provided for in the men's and women's intramural
program at BYU. Sports ranged from flag football, basketball, track and
Softball, to many co-ed sports such as bowling and tennis. Even checkers and
chess were included. Fun for all was the word as Gary Palmer and staff
added to the program with Fife Nite and Turkey Trot.
The balance beam is an important plateau to pass on the tough obstacle course (near right). (Top far
right) Intense action keys the Arm Wrestling Championships. (Center far right) A Cougar star finds
himself in a rear pin on Fite Nite. (Bottom far right) An intramural skier looks things over for the
downhill trip. (Above) Intramural coordinators are (left to right) Pamela Rogers, Howard Gray, Dennis
Bench, Phillip Murray, Mike Thomas, Zeke Zimmerman, Gary Palmer.
204
Temple To Grace ValleyGlints of early autumn sunshine played upon
gold shovels as General Authorities and
members of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints gathered to break ground
for the new Provo Temple.
Designed to serve the members of some
30 stakes in central Utah, including the ten
BYU stakes, the edifice will reach 175 feet
into the air and have an 118-foot spire.
President Hugh B. Brown of the First
Presidency presided at the ceremony, with
President Nathan Eldon Tanner conducting.
The powerful "The Spirit of God Like a Fire
Is Burning" echoed into Utah Valley as it was
sung by a chorus of priesthood bearers from
the 30 stakes. Following the benediction by
President Alvin R. Dyer of the First
Presidency, golden shovels turned the sod
where thousands of Utah Valley people will
enjoy the blessings of God.
0PW^W!M^^^^^
Assemblies Cite
Current AffairsWeekly forum and devotional assemblies
offered diversified speakers and activities.
Admired LDS speakers appeared, such as
General Authorities Paul H. Dunn, Marion G.
Romney, and Richard L. Evans, Church
Relief Society President Belle S. Spafford,
and Dr. C. Terry Warner, director of the BYUHonors Program. Forum featured the Utah
Symphony, columnist Ann Landers, physicist.
Dr. Herman Kahn, a Founder's Day program,
and various student assemblies.
Elder Delbert L. Stapley speaks at the Founder's Day
Assembly (belowl. (Near right) Dr. C. Terry Warner, Honors
Program speaks at Devotional, (opposite top) Woman of the
Year, Belle Spafford spoke to Y students, and Elder Hartman
Rector gave a Veteran's Day address. (Opposite center) Bach
to Rock concert highlighted forum. (Opposite bottom) A
typical assembly audience, and Dr. Herman Kahn projects to
life 2,000 years from now.
212
Pearl Makes Meals Pleasant
BYU Food Services produce not only good food, but a lovable lady to brighten
the day and your appetite. Her name is Pearl Smith, and everyone—yes ei/er/one
loves her. She can be found in the mornings at the cash register in the Wilkinson
Center Snack Bar selling a breakfast orange to a football player and admonishing
"Do well on that test. Bill." Or she may be seeing that Cafeteria patrons are
enjoying their meal and ask, "How is your wife today, professor?" But wherever
Pearl is found, she has a warm smile and a cheery word for grind-ridden students.
Even though Cannon and Deseret Center have the same Food Services food, they
lack the darling of the Wilkinson Center— Pearl Smith.
Wilkinson Center staircase winds down to the incomparable world of food (above). (Opposite above) Pearl
combines her cashiering duties with making Cafeteria patrons feel right at home. (Opposite below) A Food
Services employee scoops up mashed potatoes to accommodate the crowds who eat in the Cafeteria each day.
215
Alumni Maintain Aspen Camp
216
The BYU Alumni Association teamed up with
Travel Study to plan "Osaka and Beyond," an
18-day summer fling to the Orient. A visit to
Expo 70 will highlight the coming adventure.
In addition, the alumni association served
present Y students with career seminars and
meeting facilities at the Alumni House. Theuniversity benefitted from alumni-sponsored
fund-raising programs and student recruiting.
Former students received information andtickets to Homecoming, and access to AspenGrove Camp.
Oriental trip is promoted by kimonoed Alumni secretary
(above). (Right) Fred Markham, 1964 gift chairman, gives
Ben Lewis a check for $146,388. (Opposite top) Alumni sign
welcomes frosh, (Opposite bottom) Secretaries keep IBMcards on present and former Cougars, and AlumniAssociation sponsors career seminars for prospective grads.
^a
5,000 Lead 'Cubicle' Existence
BYU residence halls tenants found life "in the cubicle" sometimes hysterical,
often tight, always peopled. Although girls living in Heritage Halls found a
semblance of family life with "real live kitchens," Helaman and Deseret Towers
veterans ate in cafeterias and ironed in shifts (if then.) Emotional uplift in an
otherwise bleak existence came from unbelievably zany fellow-dwellers and a
helping hand from dorm parents. Letters from home, grabbed hungrily, helped.
Students find the location of Heritage Halls, just below the mountains, gives ample opportunity for studying
nature (above). (Near opposite) Residence Halls provide facilities for improving the student's social life, his
athletic prowess, and his direction along the narrow corridor of life. (Far opposite) Most of all. the student
living on campus finds he can discover the uniqueness of many individuals and of himself.
h
218
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The Division of Continuing Education truly followed the motto "The World is
Our Campus." Operating under the philosophy that education should continue
beyond four years and beyond the confines of the Provo campus, the division
encompassed the areas of Travel Study, Special Courses and Conferences, Evening
Classes, and Home Study.
The Brigham Young campus literally went world-wide, with study tours being
conducted in such places as Madrid, Spain; Grenoble, France; Salzburg, Austria;
and the ancient city of Jerusalem.
Special Courses and Conferences gave the student or member of the Provo
community an opportunity to pursue his own interests. Speed-reading, Personal
Safety for Women, Skiing, and a Group Counseling Workshop were among the
varied possibilities for learning in the program.
Evening classes made it possible for housewives and businessmen, as well as
Cougars, to further their education in myriad subject areas. The Department of
Home Study brought many of the regular BYU curriculum courses to the privacy
and comfort of the home, to aid scholars to further their educations.
The New York City skyline marks the jumping-off point for students traveling to Europe and the Mideast for
Semester Abroad programs (above). (Right) A coed browses in the Speeches of the Year section of
Publication Sales. (Above right) The mind can travel to the far corners of the Earth, even if the pocketbook
hampers bodily excursions. (Far right) Dean Harold Glen Clark of the Division of Continuing Education
shows the worldwide influence of the BYU programs.
220
Honors Participants
Combine Study. FunStudents demonstrating a high level of academic and
extracurricular attainment participated in the activities of the
Honors Program. Under the direction of Professors Terry
Warner and Duane Dudley (and Richard Poll fall semester)
the program promoted social as well as intellectual growth in
its members. Honors students met for study in the Honors
Reading Room of the library, for extending their horizons in
segments of the Agora lecture series, and for parties.
The Honors Reading Room, located on the fourth floor of the Clark Library,
offers quiet study space to the honors student, along with plenty of reference
volumes (left). (Below) Directors of the program are Dr. Duane Dudley and Dr. C.
Terry Warner. (Top right) The Honors Bulletin Board keeps honors students
abreast of activities and meetings especially for them. It's also great for hanging a
personal note! (Bottom right) Microscopic mysteries are explored in Biology.
223
Lab Facility Squares Skyline
r^-
Perched hulkingly atop one of the main
thoroughfares leading to BYU, the si<eleton of
the John A. Widtsoe Life Sciences Building
took on its form. Scheduled to house the
offices, classrooms, and laboratories of the
Departments of Agricultural Economics,
Agronomy, Animal Science, Bacteriology,
Botany, Zoology and Entomology,Biochemistry, and Horticulture, the
eight-story structure eventually will be
connected by three passageways to the newThomas L. Martin Classroom Building. Thetwo-building unit heralded rich opportunities
for significant strides in the scientific fields.
225
ELWC Remains• Mecca of BYU
The Wilkinson Center was a one-stop center
for all types of campus activities. Aside from
housing numerous classrooms and meeting
rooms, the center offered food, recreation,
and other facilities. Such conveniences as the
campus lost and found, a branch of the U.S.
Post Office, and a barbershop helped makethe ELWC the mecca of the BYU campus.
The sixth floor Skyroom offered good food
and a panoramic view of Provo and the
mountains. The stereo listening rooms, art
gallery, hobby center, and games center
offered creative outlets to suit the taste of
every type of student.
Bookstore offers myriad reading materials (left). (Below)
Artistic walkway leads to Wilkinson Center. (Top right)
Wood sculpturing is Hobby Center offering. (Bottom right) YCenter Post Office facilitates writing home. (Far right)
Relaxing atmosphere pervades Memorial Lounge.
Air Force ROTCTrains Leaders
Air Force ROTC cadets learned leadership
abilities which prepared them to be officers in
the U.S. Air Force. Freshmen and
sohpomores spent one hour per week in the
classroom studying military systems, as well
as another hour on the drill field. Juniors and
seniors took a three-hour class in history,
space science, and management. In addition,
seniors participated in the Flight Instruction
Program to earn their private pilot's wings
preparatory to flight school. Russell
Whittaker was named Outstanding AFROTCCadet and spent three weeks in India.
Leading the BYU Air Force ROTC are (left) Larry Eastman,
Spring Group Commander; CoL Lawrence H. Jolnnson, Prof,
of Aerospace Studies; Ron Rowen, Fall Group Commander.
(Below left) Ron Rowen instructs a group of cadets including
Steve Earl, James McGuire, Robert Kaufman, Larry Eastman,
Lynn Packham, and James Price. (Below) Larry Eastman
gives a military geography lesson to (seated) Willis Maybey,
Bill Cochran, Dave Rasmussen, (standing) Brent Pack, Robert
Gee, Molly Stansfield (Angel Flight Commander), Robert
Kaufman, Gary Pittard, Steve Earl, Grant Pace, Floyd Baum,
Lynn Packham.
231
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(Top left) Area H-1 Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight staff
members are Gary Pittard, Don Jones, Larry Eastman, Steve
Earl, Maj. Gayle Meckel (adviser), Robert Kaufman. (Seated)
Joyce Robertson, Page Townsend, Lynne Cutler, Kathy
Jensen, Debbie Knight. (Below left) Forrest Bryson works to
get his private pilot's license. (Above top) Russell Whittaker,
National Outstanding AFROTC Cadet, reviews places he
visited on India tour. (Above) Arnold Air and Angel Flight
joined forces to sponsor blood drive. (Right top to bottom)
The ROTC-Angel Flight Chorus sings of patrioticism in area
high schools. The AFROTC Band is a great -morale booster.
Freshmen study reconnaisance photography. New Wells
Building houses ROTC activities.
232
BYU Arnold Air Hosts ConclaveArnold Air Society was the established
professional honorary fraternity of Air Force
ROTC cadets. The 58 AAS members workedfor increased development in social, service,
and professional areas. BYU hosted the Area
H-1 Conclave in February at the Hotel Utah
in Salt Lake. The culmination of months of
hard work, the conclave demonstrated to Air
Force officials from around the nation the
efficiency of the Bernard F. Fisher (BYU)
squadron. AAS cosponsored the Red Cross
Blood Drive, Military Ball, and projects at
American Fork Training School. AAS truly
advanced air and space age citizenship.
234
i1. A. Jerry Meredity, administrative officer 2. IVIarty Housen
3. Alan Pace, personnel officer 4. J. Lynn Caylor, operations
officer 5. Dennis Paxman 6. Rod Teactiout 7. Dave SI<idmore
S.Gary Hoffman, information officer 9. Wayne Burgess
10. Larry Freestone 11. Kent Sumsion 12. Gus Arscott
13. Reed Hall 14. Robin Rothermel 15. Robert Kaufman16. David Gurich 17. Mel Parker 18. Russell Whittaker,
squadron commander 19. Marvin Hansen 20. Steve Earl, Area
H-1 Commander 21. Lynn Heward 22. Gary McClellen
23. Bryon Nix 24. John Homer 25. Eric Stoddard.
7^*71
"^
Beck, Shonnie M. Brisco, Cheryl J.
Cahoon, Kathy Campbell, Sharon
Carr, Becky Christensen, Mary Jo
Clark,Sherrill Cutler, Lynne
Duckworth, Diane Facer, Lorraine
Fielder, Jonelle Hansen, Susan
Hill, Ronald Howard, Mary
Jensen, Kathy Johnson, Julie
Jones, Linda Knight, Debbie
Koehler, Kathy Krey, Barbara
Lemke, Judy Moss, Sherry
Moultrie, Susan M. Okura, Sally
Payne, Janice Petrone, Linda
Rawllnson, Anina Rector, Kathryn
236
Angels Support Air ForceA service-cultural unit of the Air Force ROTC, the Angels of BYUcontributed to the welfare of the school, community, and country. This
year the BYU Angel Flight won the "Outstanding Angel Flight" trophy
in competition with flights from several other universities. Angel
members attended a drill meet in Disneyland and a national convention
in New Orleans. They were strong supporters of service projects on
campus and conducted their yearly blood drive. As part of their new
Footprints of Freedom program, Angels and cadets performed for area
high schools and toured California.
Richards, Valerie G. i^idge, Mary
Robertson, Joyce Ruckert, Maryann
Sandfsky, Kristine Schwendiman, Joleyn
Shurtleff, Kathleen Springer, Jackie
Steed, Kathleen Stoney, Lynn
Stubbs, Cheryl Lynn Thacker, Sheri
Townsend, Sherrill Twitchell, Eileen
237
Military Science Classes Mold OfficersParticipation in ttie ARMY ROTC program trained the college man to
be an effective Army officer after graduation. Although 1970 was only
the second year of Army ROTC operation at BYU, the campusorganization was already the second largest in the western United
States. Weekly classes and a leadership training lab gave cadets
opportunities to develop citizenship, leadership and an exemplary
image. Cadets visited high schools in the area to promote the ArmyROTC program, helped plan the Military Ball, and participated as honorguardsmen in flag ceremonies. Junior-year cadets were assigned to
six-week summer camps to round out their training.
Inspection time means extra instruction in the use of a rifle (left). (Below) Cadet Brigade Staff
members are Steven Sowby, Don Redd, Ray Clifford. Brough Dorney, Lynn Crawford, MikeMerz, Charles Goo. (Bottom) Army Sponsor staff includes Cindie Larsen, Kathryn Rasmussen,
Lynda Ransom, Tami Kurtz (commandante), Kathie Johnston, Donna Serr. (Top right) Col.
David R. Lyon manages the affairs of the BYU Army ROTC. (Bottom right) The AROTC Drill
Team typifies precision.
239
The 42 girls of the Army Sponsor Corps
served the Army ROTC Cadets and the
university. Organized in 1968 as an auxiliary
service unit to the campus Army ROTC, the
Sponsor Corps ushered at assemblies and
football games, and manned voting booths. A
special assignment was assisting members of
the Utah State Legislature during a visit of
that body to the BYU campus. The
outstanding event of the Sponsor Corps year
was the elegant Military Ball, held in April in
conjunction with all the armed forces groups-
240
Y Sponsor Corps Aids Army ROTCI. Katherine Rasmussen 2. Kathy Johnston 3. Ingeborg Ross
4. Cindy Larsen 5. Judy Worthen 6. Barbara Day 7. Sandy
Petty 8. Sinda Ransom 9. Diana Cline 10. Tami Kurtz
II. Ann Keiiey 12. Ilene Harris 13. Donna Serr 14. Mary
Beth Simmons 15. Bonnie Biddulph 16. Necia Mangum
17. Linda Christensen 18. LeeAnn Bingham 19. Tami
Johnson 20. Glenda Johnston 21. Sharon Hollingworth
22. Karleen Dye 23. Ketti Kupper 24. Dianne Anderson
25. Chris IVlatthews 26. Wlae Judl<ins 27. Janeen Acord
28. Vici<i Wolfe.
241
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Giving young men in Scouting an opportunity to continue their service activities
while in college, Alphi Phi Omega stood for friendship, leadership, and service. Again
in 1970 the fraternity sponsored the Ugly Man On Campus contest as part of the
Campus Chest Fund effort. Over S2500 was raised for Primary Children's Hospital
and American Fork Training School. The BYU chapter of the largest fraternity in
the United States served the school by ushering at Forum and Devotional assemblies
and manning the information booth. Proceeds from the club's stadium chair rentals
went toward a Youth Leadership scholarship fund to further the Scouting cause.
I. Mike Ludlow 2. Hal Thayne 3. Alan Burgess 4. Gordon Davies 5. Nelson Astle 6. Nancy Whisenhunt
(Sweetheart Attendant). 7. Barbara Alder (Sweetheart! 8. Ken Beck 9. Robert Starling 10. Norman Barber
II. Ed Conwel I (President) 12. Blair Davis.
Frosh Honor Top AthletesThe Freshman Class officers worked to promote enthusiasm and unity
within the largest class on campus. In spite of battles for and against the
abolition of class government, the frosh kept up a lively schedule of
activities for newcomers to BYU. Sheer numbers made the frosh
formidable contenders for trophies in Class Competition Week. The
youngsters showed their dislike of the usual put-downs by participation
in the Basement Uprising in the Wilkinson Center. The Snickering
Snowflake Symposium at Sundance was a treat for frosh winter
sports-lovers. A commendable achievement was the Athletic Banquet in
March, honoring the exemplary young men of BYU and such greats as
Billy Casper and Harmon Killebrew.
Honored at the Athletic Awards Banquet were Gene Fullmer, Billy Casper, L. Jay Sylvester,
Vernon Law, Elder Marion D. Hanks, Frosh Pres. David Patton. (below). (Top right) Basement
Uprising beckoned a frosh class enthusiast. (Bottom right) Frosh officers are Brian Johnson,
Nanci Sinclair, Jay Johnson. (Bottom) Bewildered freshmen ponder orientation instructions.
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Sophs Sponsor Cotillion
The Sophomore Class organized to provide activities for class members
and the entire student body that would not otherwise be sponsored.
Although serving in the last year class government will exist at BYU,
the Sophomore Class officers worked diligently to carry out a Sports
Car Raliye, Hawaiian Luau, and a Ski Party. An autumn
accomplishment was the Mason Williams Concert, featuring the lovely
Jennifer. American Week was an effort to promote exposure to
authoritative, constructive discussion on contemporary social problems.
Military, racial, and college conflicts were studied in depth. Leadership
and character development was emphasized.
Class Competition found sophs up to their necks in mud (far left) and up to their waists in
sacks (left) but happy, if filthy (below). (Above) Class officers are (front) Connie Allen,
Margaret Allred, Liz Sexton, Jane Knudsen (back) Alan Chandler, President Kent Smith, Kim
Lundeen, Stan Roberts. (Right) The many moods of Jennifer.
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Junior Class Brings Bob Hope To CampusBy far the biggest event of the year for the junior class was the Junior
Prom-Bob Hope Concert April 10. Hope kept the audience sewed up
completely with his cracks about Spiro Agnew's golf game and the
Payson perfume industry. In an attempt to unify the students of the
junior class, participation in Competition Days were encouraged.
Mudbowl football and relays livened the class competition. Sponsoring
a needy family at Christmastime gave juniors a chance to work for the
welfare of others, and to make others happy. An IBM dance paired
juniors with partners of other classes and interests to provide an evening
of fun and the unexpected. Firesides and participation in American
Week events rounded out the last year of formal junior class
organization on the Brigham Young campus.
Class Competition found juniors holding theii own (far left). (Above leftlJunior class officers
are President Tom Parry and Secretary Kathy Newman. V. P. Rob Williams not pictured.
(Below left) Reconstructing the Golden Gate bridge in the Ballroom was a major engineering
feat. (Below) Haight-Ashbury motif carried the "Reflections on the Bay" Junior Prom theme.
247
The myriad members of Arizona Club regularly dance to the hopped-up sounds of the
Country Gentlemen (above). Band members are (clockwise from left) Gary Green, Terry
Slade, Rob Anslow, Larry Lee.
250
1^
Auno Members As the official BYU hostesses, Auno members
greeted athletes visiting the campus from
other colleges. In an effort to improve the
f^^PP't' iV "till6*163 image of BYU, the 30 girls gave fruit, cookies,
VJIOC^t. r^l.lllVr»iW^^^ ^.^^^^^ ^^^ p^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^1 activities to
the visiting competitors. In addition, the club
members bettered themselves through parties,
exchanges with other clubs, and attendance at
several plays and concerts during the year.
Auno girls were loyal supporters of BYU and
her activities through 1970.
1. Susan Howe 2. Becky Merrill 3. Jan Peterson 4. Tereece
Gleave 5. Karlena Bond 6. Pat Harward 7. Kathy Kim 8.
Anne Llllywhite 9. Valerie Heaton 10. Marianne Coltrin 11.
Cheryl Berkline 12. Elaine Owens 13. Linda Johnson 14.
Mary Bradford 15. Gail Baker 16. Marcia Feinauer 17. Janice
Love 18. Marilyn Clayton 19. Sandra Jensen 20. Becky
McDermott 21. Becky Winsor 22. Cheryl Chapman 23. Paula
Andrews 24. Deena Bond.
252
The betterment of student life and the
maintenance of academic excellence were the
goals of Blue Key in 1970. Composed of 35
young men considered leaders in scholastic,
religious, and student government activities.
Blue Key offered opportunities for self
improvement and the improvement of several
facets of campus life. Again in 1970, the
chapter took care of the distribution of
tickets and passes to Y football and basketball
games. Monthly firesides, a Winter Party, and
a breakfast for graduating seniors rounded out
the 1970 Blue Key agenda.
1. Dan Poulson 2. Paul Hinman 3. Jackson Lyon 4. Ed
Lauritsen 5. Bill Halterman 6. Dave Durfee 7. Mark Peterson
8. John Hasler 9. Roger Corless 10. Paul Morgan 11. Steve
Morgan 12. Van Harrison 13. Wayne Tufts 14. Robert
Bingham 15. Robert Bullock 16. Russ Hakes 17. King Udall
18. Craig Young 19. Jay Moyes 20. Sam Bodily 21. Willi
Schwoebel 22. Brent Jacobsen 23. Ken Heaton 24. Brent
Stromberg 25. Don Eyre 26. Brad Sermon 27. James
McConkie, President 28. Doug Albach 29. Berthold Weinstein
30. Dave Hedengren 31. Lewis Townsend 32. DanMacDonald 33. Jim Daniels 34. Dick Butler 35. Todd Britsch,
Adviser 36. Billy Knorpp 37. Mac Brubaker 38. BobReynolds 39. Jerry MacDonald.
255
Mem^ers-of Campios Ab Sodalitas co.nsi(;lered^
themselves "ctiampiorts ofbrotherhoo(i;'"'The^
50 BYti men, Jived yp to tt>eii; creed by
stressing- comraderie as well aS spiritual and
j'ntelluctual adviaiJicejTiept through. -service.
CAS-worl^ed wjth Aunouri welcoming Ajhlet^'
frojYi oth^r,schoois'\9:. the campus*
intramurals participation' was, ^VV^ar-iong
experience for,. CAS raeft, -and'' the group
modestly dou6te£f "all other scores' to wiR .the
Clubs'Wee'k:Competition. The annual Roroan
Toga Party highlighted th'e CAS year.
The 1970 edition of Cougar Club carried on
the tradition of building the image of BYUthrough promotion of athletic, cultural, and
academic programs. Assisting the athletic
departments in recruiting .athletes and
sponsoring two monev.-*eTs1ng^allgames
boosted athletics. The Million-Dollar Project,
in cooperation with University Development
was a great asset to the school. The inception
of the Student Academy for extracurricular
educational opportunities was a fine Cougar
Club contribution to Y academics.
.^ .«^ .«^ ^^ M -^ ''•I ^ "1.^ V *
1. Dennis Nichols 2. Richard Scott 3. Mark Alder 4. Clayton
Foulger 5. Bruce Cameron 6. Tow Howard 7. Ernie Smith
8. Bob Holyoak 9. Bob Sent 10. Asht^y Fish 11. Jay Burnett
12. Daryl Hatch 13. Doug Dyreng 14. flick Brown 15. Bill
Perry 16. Kim Cameron 17. Dan Hucks t^Kim Bateman
19. Russ Bice 20. Greg Christofferson 21 . Terr^ Hunt 22. Al
Hill 23. John Toronto 24. Reed Coleman 25!BllLRyan
26. Duane Chase 27. Doug Boyle 28. Roger Andrews
29. Darrell Jones SO.^Bob Nielson 31. Chuck Peterson
32. Brian Chessman 33. John Starr 34. Mitt Romney
35. Dave Whetten 36. Rob Millett 3T>agrv Pittard 38. Dave
Ross 39. Bryan Dixon -40. Jim Dutson 4>>J:Lhris Monson
42. Roger Tall.
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The Cougarettes, BYU's special precision
marching unit, carried enthusiasm and Cougar
spirit into halftimes at football and basketball
games. The excellent group gained praise and
compliments on the fluidity and beauty of
their routines before crowds assembled at
colleges all over the country. Well-received at
the Quaker State Tournament in Philadelphia,
the Cougarettes were asked to march several
times for the basketball fans watching those
matches. Only the CSU protesters seemed to
lack the admiration shown the marchers.
1. Vicki Fischback 2. Lynne Lewis 3. Julianne Steirg 4.
Melody Hansen 5. Paula Sumsion 6. Julie Johnson 7. Barbara
Alder 8. Linda Romney 9. Kathy Scholer 10. Rozan
Holbrook 11. Frankie Backlund 12. Marie Zollinger 13.
Gainell Cameron 14. Carol Elquist 15. Christy Johnson 16.
Linda Gregory 17. Betty Jean Madsen 18. Jeannie Lew 19.
Sheryl Holmes 20. Susan Broadhead 21. Candy Brown 22.
Alma Fowler 23. Diane Kimball 24. Charlene Powell
'$:MJi^^M.
263
Experiencing their first complete year of
organization, the 39 coeds belonging to Eos
Agapae worked to "achieve excellence
through genuine concern." Following the club
symbol, the sun, the girls tried to give of
themselves, as the sunshine radiates outward.
Firesides and social gatherings helped
members develop worthwhile goals and
expanded sisterhood. A Zodiac Exchange
with Young Men and competition in
intramurals highlighted the Eos Agapae year.
"Dawning of perfect love" (the meaning of
the words Eos Agapae) was the club motto.
264
The Gold Y Chapter of Intercollegiate
Knights had as its purpose promoting and
maintaining the college spirit and traditions of
BYU. In charge of lighting the block "Y" five
times a year, the I K's helped keep the spirit of
the Y burning all year long. Again this year,
I K's sponsored the Belle of the Y contest and
served the school by ushering, conducting
campus tours, selling programs for athletic
events, and guarding the block "Y" from U.
of U. students.
1. Christy L. Briggs 2. Milan Blake 3. Don Ashton 4. Richard
Turner 5. Keith Wilcox 6. Robert Ridge 7. Jim Smart 8. Bill
Seliger 9. Dave Berrett 10. Muhammad Badruddin 11. Emron
Pratt 12. Steven Harrop 13. Dick Gardner 14. Rich Casper
15. Blane Frandsen 16. Jerry Gardner 17. Marvin Rust 18.
Warren Page 19. Mike Lewis 20. Dennis Whicker 21. Mike
Raymond 22. Wayne Gardner 23. Dewayne Olsen 24. Gary
Silver 25. John Hall 26. Jerry Names 27. Tapie Rohm 28.
Jeff Krumperman 29. Vickie Davis, Duchess 30. Bill Whetton
31. Chase Shepard 32. Gary Harrison 33. Steve Jensen '34.
Jack Welch 35. Ron Rasmussen 36. Chuck Henry 37. L. Jay
Benson 38. Phil Sprague 39. Scott Meyers 40. Gary Jensen
41. Steve Kerr 42. Rod Morse.
267
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Clambakie Tops- Samuel Hall Year
J'*->«* ./.,.,
Men aspiring to tine mutual exchange of ideas,
stimulation of thought, and personal growth
made up the membership of Samuel Hall
Society. Firesides, intramurals participation,
and a number of unique social activities
characterized the society's fulfillment of their
aims. An authentic New England clambake
started the year out right and was followed by
such events as co-sponsoring the float that
won "Most Humorous" in the Homecoming
parade. Both wit and brawn came into play
with the Mission Impossible Party in March.
1. Scott Holbrock 2. Paul Stettler 3. Mike Brown 4, Richard
Krenzer 5. Dale Greenwood 6. Dave Snow 7. Wayne Bingham
S.James McBride 9. Larry Barels 10. Neal Dastrup 11. Jeff
Poore 12. Dave Nelson 13. Frank Hulme 14. Kim Henrie
15. Paul Garrett 16. Rob Comstock 17. Dan Farley 18. Steve
Henneman 19. Chris Clifford 20. Peter Svendsen 21. David
Grant 22. Skip Wood 23. Bob Johnson 24. Dick Jackson
25. Tom Sorensen 26. Ray Leach 27. Hal Williams 288. Dr.
Bryant Jacobs, sponsor 29. Richard Hemming 30. Alan Smith
31. Roger Sybrowsky 32. Brent Erickson 33. Gary Twitchell
34. P.C. Hoopes 35. Doug Hillam 36. Kent Wallin
37. Richard Hammond 38. Leiand Anderson.
'H'
269
Spdrtswomen Visit Lake Mead
Striking a balance between the physical,
spiritual, academic, cultural and social aspects
of life, Sportswomen embarked on activities
throughout the year designed with variety in
mind. A winter ski trip at Park City was
balanced with a February fireside; a
Sportswomen traditions night offset
exchanges with other clubs. Indisputable
highlight of the year was a Lake Mead water
skiing trip in May.
270
'M'\.*
1. Geri McPherson 2. Susan Pinegar 3. Cristy Stewart
4 Suzan Stewart 5. Kathie Soderberg 6. Donna Wilde
7 Jackie Carson S.Caroline Stanfield 9. Priscilla Synold
10. Sherry Hanson 1 1 . Sue Hoyle 12. Connie Jackson
13. Linda Sheffield 14. Elaine Milne 15. Mary Ann Bunker
16. Rose Ann Benson 17. Nancy Boice 18. Susan Hanson
19. Claudia McDonald 20. Marilyn Anderson 21.Marcia
Clegg 22. Sharlene Brooks 23. Janet Brimhall 24. AnnBallantyne 25. Mary Jean Davis 26. Laura Rector 27. Shauna
Brooks 28. Julie Murphy 29. Kathy Sylvester 30. Kathy
Nelson 31. Donnis Stambaugh 32. Kathy Banker.
272
,^^
Forty sophomore girls interested in serving
BYU and the Provo community formed the
service club Spurs. Ushering at home football
games, manning BYU voting booths, and
bringing programs and goodies to the State
Hospital highlighted the Spur year. Nov.
21-22 the BYU chapter hostessed the Spurs
Regional Convention, with six schools and
125 girls participating. Firesides and
exchanges with other clubs were some of the
club's fun activities.
1
Spurs Hostess Regional Meet1. Remae Hadfield 2. Ramona Olsen 3. Fay Connell 4. Laurel
Cook 5. Gay Reusch 6. Colleen Christiansen, president.
7. Heidi Richards 8. Phillis Nelson 9. Kathy Staker 10. Madge
Fowler 11. Fay Harston 1 2. Lynda Tew 13. Jackie Sheets
14. Judy Noble 15. Lynda Hamberlin 16. Janice Walker
17. Kathy Palmer 18. Sandy Bradford 19. Christine
Hawksworth 20. Sheila McCleave 21. Helen Schmidt
22. Becky Worthlin 23. Peggy Mohler 24. Sherry Arrowsmith
25. Meridene Hansen 26. Kayleen Bateman 27. Marilyn Miller
28. Mary Ann Evans 29. Mary Gleason 30. Mary McCammon
31. Korrine Giles 32. Kathy Hauers.
273
Vakhnom Girls
Pursue BeautyTaking their cue from their club motto "To
seek beauty within," Vakhnom members
rounded out the year with firesides, fashion
shows, cultural evenings, and sports activities.
They sponsored a money-raising event to send
a Guatemalan family to the Arizona Temple
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. A highlight of the year was
construction of the 1969 VakhnomHomecoming float, which garnered for the
cultural unit the "Most Humorous" trophy.
1. Dion Dittman 2. Renee Davis 3. Claudia Greene 4. Elaine
Skidmore 5. Charlene Powell 6. Pam Reese 7. Linda Sullivan
8. Dalene Dixon 9. Linda Wollenzien 10. Tyra Brown 11.
Susan Payne 12. Chris Taylor 13. Cindy Burton 14. Michael
Kerr 15. Mary Breinholt 16. Elaine Reeder 17. Hope Close
18. Gwen Bowden 19. Pat Lund 20. Kathy Nielson 21.
Cheryl Lieurance 22. Debbie Carlsruh 23. Karen Buchanan
24. Julie Fuhrioian 25. Grayce Newton 26. Jill Wilson 27.
Carolyn Waters 28. Jan Underwood 29. Bonnie Butterworth
30. Mary Carlson 31. LuAnn Collins 32. Marge Neuharth 33.
Katie Kimber 34. Janet Scadlock 35. Charlotte Home 36.
Doris Wright 37. Diane Epperson 38. Linda Whetton 39.
Cindy Lewis 40. Marian Denier 41. Sherri Williams 42. Paula
Goff 43. Billie Call 44. Carol Elquist 45. Jane Skousen.
:"''.A-^-:::^>ri,^-^;.>»<8f'r.>^KN t
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Seeking to keep the "spirit of the Y" alive in
the student body and in themselves, the
Young Men sponsored pep activities and
opportunities for personal growth.
Recognized by their white caps at athletic
functions, members also promoted spirit by
selling blue and white balloons at the
Homecoming game, and sponsoring
Homecoming Queen Joyce Johnson.
Although the club moved along its evolution
into becoming "Sigma Epsilon," the
traditional Young Men spirit reigned.
I. Doug Hardy 2. Mike Shean 3. Russ Fullmer 4. Mark
Thompson 5. Jim Cunningiiam 6. Daryl Hinrichsen 7. Al
Heitner 8. Al Ellsworth 9. Ron Gardner 10. Mike Edmunds
II. Dick Smoot 12. Rocky Kuonen 13. Steve Pinkkey
14. Ray Keddington 1 5. Jim Lacy 16. Dave Halladay
17. Steve Bean 18. Jack Martin 19. Curt Burnett 20. Grover
Beckham 21. Jay Allen 22. Don Norton 23. Mike Ostler
24. Mark Kleine 25. Stan Cook 26. Dave Jensen 27. Jerry
King 28. Brent Schenk 29. Fred Hansen 30. Steve Gaisford
31. Stew Shaver 32. Rick Schow 33. Ralph Ryser 34. Ken
Hunt 35. Alan Bringhurst.
277
Chere Amies Breakfast EarlyChere Amie's purpose was to bring girls closer together to help them find new
interests through sports, cultural, spiritual, and social activities. The 34 Chere Amies
(dear friends) attended firesides, culture nights, and participated in three intramural
sports. The club garnered the prize for "most beautiful" snow sculpture in the
Winter Carnival contest, and hostessed an old-fashioned Christmas party at the
Chalet in Midway for their dates. The thoughtful Chere Amie officers roused the
members out at 6:30 a.m. on a frosty morning for an early surprise breakfast.
1. Mary Wayment 2. Peggy Dalby 3. Jane Christiansen 4. Kristee Axelgard 5. Kandy Startup 6. Kathy
Rowbotham 7. Eileen Andreasen S.Phyllis Roach 9. Mayrene Grange 10. Carol Jones 11. Ruth Nelson
12. Kathy Koller 13. Debbie Jex 14. Susan Swalberg 15. Margaret Sagers 16. Shirlene Petersen 17. Marsha Perry
18. Nanette Rasband 19. Patty McDonald 20. Jackie Rogers 21. Chauni Roberts 22. Kris Hughes 23. Loretta
Sagers 24. Gaile Beckstead.
Creative Corps Interprets Dramatic BalletStudent works and a repeat by popular demand of the dramatic ballet "Forever and
Ever" highlighted the Spring Ballet Concert presented by the Corps de Ballet. Sandra
Allen, former soloist with the Utah Civic Ballet (now Ballet West) directed the 35
members of the club in their performance of the ballet arts.
I.Ellen Christiansen 2. Howard Millett 3. Karma Johnson 4. Tracy Tubbs 5. Ginny Call 6. Kathy Hanson
7. Pamela Latham 8. Connie Burton 9. Paul Corrlngton 10. Craig Call 11. Mary Kaye Rawlings 12. Deylene
Moffett 13. Gail Coppedge 14. Jessie Tanner 15. Beth Finch 16. David Sealander 17. Jeanette Clough 18. Karen
Smith.
» 1 .
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Delphis Develop Sisterhood, SpiritualityMembership in Delphis culture unit gave 41 girls the opportunity to associate with a
variety of friends on an individual basis. In an effort to attain sisterhood and to
develop spiritually, culturally, and socially, the club held firesides, exchanges, a
Spring Picnic, and Spring Formal. One of the year's highlights was a temple trip in
December to do baptisms for the dead.
1. Sally Davis 2. Sandi Christensen 3. Arleen Woolf 4. Melinda Nielsen 5. Kathy Redd 6. Beth Betteridge 7. Anne
Wilson 8. Cindy Child 9. Nancy Cannon 10. Carolyn Hill 11. Merrie Catmull 12. Mejken Petersen 13. Kris Garn
14. Tina Jones 15. Cathy Sabine 16. Jerriann Cannon 17. Vicki Berrett 18. Susan Thompson 19. Danni
Boethwick 20. Jennifer Crawford 21. Margie Johnson 22. Cheryl Kern 23. Rosy Curtis 24. Vickie Moorefield
25. Gloria Shaw 26. Beth Goddard 27. Pam Garff 28. Niki Pace.
Debaters Travel East To Meet
The 40 members of the Forensics Club participated in intra-school competition in
debate. The year's National Collegiate debate topic was "Resolved that the Federal
Government should grant annually a specific per cent of its income tax revenues to
state governments." The BYU club, a perennial power in the West in debate,
sponsored the BYU invitational Debate Meet Oct. 24-25. Thirty universities
participated. The club also traveled to the Loyola Invitational, Santa Barbara
Invitational, and Western Speech Tourney, all in California, and participated in an
Eastern Tour of several eastern universities.
1. Dave Lyon 2. Craig Bell 3. Rique Ochoa 4. Garland Dennett 5. Shauna Shields 6. Jan Priest 7. Bill White 8.
Larrv Woodard. Coach 9. Dale Lambert 10. Marilyn Harris 1 1. Gary Hunter 12. Sharon Hollingworth 13. Linda
McCarter 14. Kathy Evans 15. Russ Jensen 16. Merilyn Tibbitts 17. Dave Gillman 18. Dave Paxman 19. Alan
Fletcher 20. Shari Glenn 21. Phil Trost
282
Being a relatively new club on carftpus didn't stop La Jeunesse fronn taking
Sweepstakes Honors for their Honnecoming float entry. Established in 1968 to give
girls development in many areasalong with lasting friendships, La Jeunesse has 55
members. I ntramurals participation and a Hippie Party topped the year.
1. Janice Wellisch 2. Loretta Bean 3. Claudia Hoopes 4. Evelyn Murdock 5. Eileen Froisland 6. Joanne Blazin 7.
Kathy Raborn 8. Ellen Ekman 9. Bobbie Walters 10. Judy Wat^s 11. Connie Ellis 12. Diane Davis 13. Nancy
Winter 14. Marge Burrup 15. Kathy Osier 16. Dfeanna Duffin 17. Dorann Cantarella 18. Marianne Goodwin 19.
Christine Wood 20. Julie Bandley 21. Pam Anderson 22. Marci Christensen 23. Kris Varley 24. Vicki Flandro 25.
Carolyn Esplin.
La Jeunesse Has Prize Float
283
Raise International Flagpole FundsA four-year service club, Dileas Chalean was an important asset to campus public
relations. DC members acted as hostesses to guests on campus, and conducted tours
of the BYU facilities. Proceeds from Singing Valentines and other projects went
toward construction of an International Flagpole, built this year. The culmination of
three years planning and work, the flagpole will display flags of various countries on
their respective national holidays.
1. Penny Ashby 2. Karen Van Dyke 3. Susan Steed 4. Robyn Moffat 5. Janice Keeler 6. Stephanie Peterson 7.
Janeal Ash mead 8. Vicki Thurm 9. Kathy Lubeck, President 10. iVIary Lynne Clark 11. Carol Blanch 12. Debbie
Steed 13. Kathy Helms 14. Mary Lois Meservy 15. Shauna Hill 16. Chris Bruder.
284
Polynesians Consolidate For Growth
KARLG MAESERMEMORIAL
The 79 members of Polynesian Club sought to study and understand the various
cultures of Polynesia and to disseminate their beauties and virtues among the
student body of BYU. Formed one year ago by combining the memberships of Kia
Ora Club and Hawaiian Club, the group met weekly to cultivate their talents.
Polynesian Week and the Polynesian Assembly showed the work of the club.
1. Bob Reeves, 2. Dancite lull, S.Thomas Kanahele, 4. Luana Philipoona, S.Thomas Aust, 6. Leon Graham,
7. Darwin Mecham, 8. Bill Salokilm, 9. Kenneth Bunker, 10. Marcia Huff, 11. Penny Reay, 12. Pat Stewart,
13. Larry Kitchen, 14. Isaac Kukahiko, 15. Jim Davis, 16. Sharon dine, 17. Jaime Faustino, 18. Jim Hanamaikai,
19. Caril Cahoon, 20. David Goodard, 21. Palauni MaSun, 22. Ron Gerry Lam, 23. Pat Wood, 24. Adren Bird,
President 25. Bruce Roberts, 26. Col. David Lyon, Advisor 27. Cherie Lyon, 28. Edwina Spencer, 29. Pualani
Graham, Sec. 30. Josephine Bird, 31. Lillian Peters, 32. Linda Kauo, 33. Judy Turner, 34. Edith Zihn, 35. Nancy
Dalrymple, 36. Ilene Green, 37. Sharyn Spencer, 38. Janice Dick, 39. Robin Haughton, 40. Linda Chambers,
41. Fia Roberts, 42. Lami Wolfgram, 43. Annette Young, 44. Harata Pere, 45. Kathy Fails, 46. Vickie
Lilliewhite, 47. Denise Mays, 48. Rosa Maria Gonzolex, 49. Sonia Gonzales, 50. Kathy Merrill, 51. Barbara
Harrison, 52. Sina Wetzel, 53. Jane Smith, 54. Robert Hansen, 55. Marlene Miller, 56. Griselda Gonzolez,
57. AdeleSatele, 58. David Bloomfield, 59. Elva Brown, 60. Latie Mohi
285
Sounds Of Freedom Sing At Expo ^70
The Sounds of Freedom, in keeping with their purpose of instilling love and respect
of fellow man and country within others, traveled far from BYU to sing their
message. The 35 bright singers presented a November campus concert before
embarking on a musical tour of the Northwest. In February, the group wassponsored by the Department of Defense and USO on an extensive tour of the Far
East. In the spring, the goodwill ambassadors appeared for a week at Expo '70.
1. Joni Lemmon 2. Bill Kelly 3. Melanie Hansen 4. Dave Hill 5. Cyndi Bodine 6. Rob Stokes 7. Vickie GamS.Rich Hill 9. Karen Knight 10. Marilyn Moody 11. Tom Brailsford 12. Tom Anderson 13.Gaylene Ellis
14. Darrell Burnette 15. Susan Kesler 16. Byron Merril 17.Shauri Green 18. Russ Wood 19. Paul Landon20. Geri Sorensen 21
. Lyman Bahr 22. Thelissa Young 23. John Pierson 24. Marty Bradshaw 25. Jackie Stapley26. Steve Hunlow 27. Russ Oslund 28. Bonnie Peterson 29. Nancy Ellis 30. Chris Cody 31 . Terri Flores.
286
'^'^
Y Calcares Sponsor 'Belle Of The Y'
The oldest service organization on canriDus, Y Calcares, sponsored Belle of the Y this
spring. The 30 members, sporting a 3.0 gpa, participated in church activities,
! exchanges with the IK's, and ushering. Work at Child Haven provided a rewarding
experience for the club comprised of junior and senior girls. Y Calcares fulfilled their
purpose by serving the school and community in any possible way.
I.Sharon Scott 2. Dee Ann Dangerfield 3. Geniel Johnson 4. Karen Jones 5. Kay Morris 6. Judy Harding
7. Betty Ann Greene 8. Ilene Thornley 9. Roberta Setzer 10. Alene Jansen 11. Vicki Brocious 12. Linda Adams
13. Karen Khaler 14. Sheryl Hendersen 15. Mary Sheppard 16. Jane Lermer 17. Caria Ogden 18. Sharlene Smith
19. Pam Wilson 20. Karen Rasmussen21. Elaine Christensen 22. Bev Donaldson.
287
Latin Americans Exchange Cultures
The Latin American Student Association developed association between Latin
American students, and those having an interest in Latin America. Monthly parties
depicting cultural facets of different countries gave the members a better
acquaintance with various parts of Latin America. Special speakers discussed job
placement and economics and political situations in Latin America. A highlight of
the group's year was support of AYUDA, an elementary school in Guatemala.
1. David Butron 2. Phillip Mason 3. Benjamin Torres 4. George Shibata 5. James Simmonds 6. Duane Burnett
7. Harry Stokes 8. Dirk Van Gills S.Vicky Lozano 10. Vicky Brocious 11. James Crismon 12. Gary Hansen
13. John Rose 14. Noemi Rodriguez 15. Esperanza Merino 16. Maria Jiminez 17. Adele Manwaring 18. Jeniffer
Rojas.
288
White Keys Co-Edit DirectoryThanksgiving was a special event for White Key girls, who had a holiday fireside at
the home of President Wilkinson. The 15 members of the senior women'sscholarship honorary had as their main project of the year the co-production of the
Student Directory. In traditional fashion, White Key lead the 1970 Homecomingparade with a large block Y. Christmas dinner in Salt Lake City and a May dinner
dance in the Skyroom rounded out the White Key year of service and fun.
1. Annette Barnes 2. Cherie Maynes 3. Claudette Murphy 4. Rosilene Swenson 5. Laneth Whitney, president
6. Marilyn Clayton.
Pageant Views Ancients
Although no major is offered by the College of Religion, the student found he
was involved in the activities of the college through participation in religion
classes and the Institute of Book of Mormon Projects. The latter organization gave
the student a chance to use his talents in poetry, playwrighting, painting and
virtually every other artistic and literary medium to portray his personal
understanding of the Book of Mormon. A unique opportunity for dramatic
interpretation came when the institute produced the play "People of the Book."
Modern religion students study in the Joseph Smith Memorial and can consult a first edition of the Book of
Mormon (opposite top). (Above and opposite bottom) Father Lehi counsels son Nephi in scenes from
"People of the Book."
292
Students Tackle Life Mechanisms
i
The College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences gave the
student such varied career opportunities as marine biologist or
dairy farmer; field botanist or geneticist; livestock breeder or
entomologist. And in addition, the potential life scientist had
the chance to develop himself. He learned not only the
principles of the sciences, but to be a leader in developing and
promoting new techniques in science. He molded a flexible
philosophy which could adapt with advancing knowledge.
Actual practical experience came to the student of
agricultural and biological sciences through excellent BYUfacilities. Work in the care and breeding of livestock took place
on BYU-owned farms, and advantageous uses of soil and
fertilizer in crop growing were learned through actual
cultivation experience.
The laboratory microscope gave the zoology major a
glimpse into the fundamentals of the life processes. Later, he
went on to do research on larger experimental animals in an
effort to discover the workings of life. The microbiology
enthusiast studied miniscule bits of animal and plant life to find
their place in the scheme of life, disease, health, and death,
i
A student contemplates the effects of a unique experiment in gas chromatography with his professor (above).
(Top left) Dean Lester A. Allen studies a preserved salamander specimen. (Opposite) The microscope reveals the
world of infinitesimal organisms to a coed.
294
AGR.AND BIOL. SCI/SeniorsAnderson, Roger Don
Andreasen, James KnudeBagwell, Gordy Lee
Barainca, John W.
Beinhower, Deborah D.
Birch, Nancy Elvera
Black, Kathryn
Blackham, Brian Neil
Bloxham, Scott R.
Brink, Justin Lloyd
Brown, Alan Robert
Brown, Jeralyn KayBruder, Christine V.
Butler, Charles Steven
Coleman, Iris Danette
Coombs, Michael W.
Crawford, IVlichele L.
Curtis, Kenneth DeanEllison, Hazel M.
Fairbourn, Dennis R.
Fisher, Michael Scott
Fox, Grant William
Francis, J. WayneFreeman, Peter
Gibbons, Necia D.
Gunnell, Gerald Leigh
Hadfield, Wallace Dee
Hansen, Jean Madeline
Hardy, RodHauley, Richard J.
Hill, Dalice Roger
Hill, DwightC.
Jacobs, Dennis JamesKallas, Richard J.
La Croix, Robert E.
Lesueur, Wayne F.
Loveridge, Reva Beth
Lowry, Dennis Glen
Martin, DamonMc Kinlay, David Lynn
Mc Nairy, Louis B.
Monson, Harold K.
Olsen, Maynard Robert
Olson, Craig Thatcher
Patterson, Kathleen A.
Pearce, Richard C.
Peichert, Steven L.
Peterson, Jay Clare
Poor, Patrick Michael
Richins, Gary HawsSabey, Mervin JamesSheradin, Linda A.
Singleton, Lorna GaySteed, Steven James
Stevenson, Douglass E.
Stovall, Donald Lynn
Sweet, DuaneThaxton, Glen CordonThomson, Dean Kay
Thomson, Weldon VanTodd, Vicki Lynn
Treanor, Richard D.
Weber, Ronald EugeneWestover, Bruce Edwin
M£££EmKL
296
AGR.AND BIOL. SCI. /aaa-han
Aaron, John Wendel
Abott, John Herbert
Alba, HumbertoAlder, Francis Call
Allred, DoAlt, Hildegunde
Andersen, Richard J.
Anderson, Karen Marie
Astle, Nelson La Farr
I, James Talmage
allard, David Ray
Balls, Martin Reed
Barber, Norman Cart
Barnard, Kathleen F.
Barney, Rhett Lane
Bateman, Kim Alan
Beck, Richard William
Behrmann, Gary Leroy
Bentley, Diana M.
ton, AnnBerg, Celia Ann
Bishop, Brant Lee
Bjarnason, Ronald V.
Blair, Lance H.
Bloss, Deborah AnnBond, Dale Randy
Bradbury, Joseph S.
Brannen, Joseph Lloyd
,Victoria R.
Brown, Natalie
Browning, Kent Jay
Buckner, Robert Elwood
Bullock, Michael S.
Bumgardner, Sid
Burgon, Brent
:n, Valois
Bushman, Milo Kent
Callahan, Michael Earl
Cannon, Erik Jenne
Carroll, Dennis Kert
Carver, Patricia
Caston, Patricia Sue
Center, John Robert
Chandler, Timothy K.
Chase, Milford WardCheesman, Ross Alan
Christensen, Jeffery B.
Clark, Betty Sue
Clove, Terrill Blair
Coats, Brent George
Collier, David Bruce
Cook, Barlow Lewis
Cook, Constance W.
Cook, William Keith
Coombs, Craig LynnCornish, John Devn
Crego, Donald Frank, Jr
Criddle, Keith J.
Crossley, Jack David
Crye, Larry Earl
Cuff, Steven W.Daly, John Francis, Jr.
Dashiell, Diane P.
Davis, Blair Chantrill
Davis, John Brent
Davis, Scott Daniel
Dayton, Merril T.
Dees, Brian Reid
Dent, Frank EugeneDewey, Royce C.
Dibb, David Walter
Dickerson, Curtis
Drais, Gene LynnDrolc, Gwendolyn AnnDuvall, DawnEardley, Patricia
Ebert, Teresa Irene
Edgel, John F.
Ediefsen, David A.
Elison, Joseph Hyrum
Elliott, Ross Cos
Ellison, Gary Lee
Ellsworth, MardeneEnglund, Valrie D.
Evenson, Raymond F., Jr
Exiine, Randel
Farrell, Sue KayeFaulkenham, Candace F.
Fazekas, Melinda Bea
Feinauer, Marcia AnnFenn, Sharon Lee
Ferguson, David A.
Fife, Dennis L.
Fish, MarjorieGene
Foley, James Patrick
Francis, Paul David
Franson, Jerry WayneFuehrer, Timothy V.
Gambill, Kenneth Lee
Gardner, Alan Dean
Geslison, Allen S.
Gibby, Evard HyrumGifford, Donald RayGiles, Kent Hacking
Gilleland, Sandra Jean
Grace, Charles Scott
Graham, Susan Diane
Green, James Carlyle
Green, Jeff
Greene, KarynGregg, Robert Grant
Habib, Nasr Louis
Hafen, McArthurHall, Berkley Jesse
Hall, Darrell ThomasHailing, Russell DeanHammond, Lance Robert
Hansen, Dennis Jay
Hansen, Kenneth GordonHanson, Boyd Jay
299
AGR.ANDBIOL. SCI./han-pot
Hanson, Reed Jan
Harris, Linda Marie
Harston, Dennis T.
Hassard, Reginald V.
Hastriter, Michael W.
Haycock, Alan Fred
Haywood, ShaunHeard, Larry
Heaton, Kenneth WayneHelton, Harold Dean
Henderson, Gene RayHendrickson, Ronald
Hendrix, Wayne Allen
Herrick, Carol Andrea
Hess, Richard David
Hess, Quintin R.
Higginson, Steven C.
Hill, David James
Hinckley, Mark S.
Hogan, Lee S.
Homeyer, Gerald R.
Hoopes, Phillip Carl
Howard, Vicky L.
Hoyt, Carol Lynne
Huchel, Frederick M.
Huish, Gary
Hunt, Bruce La MontHyde, Clyde Howard, Jr.
Isakson, Brent Jay
Isham, Randall S.
Ivie, Sue Ellen
Jackson, Ronald
Jackson, Vicki AnnJensen, Denmark L.
Jensen, Lauritz Alvin
Jensen, MaureneJohnson, A. Kirby
Johnson, Clinton Garth
Johnson, Vergene F.
Johnson, Virgil J.
Jones, David Hinckley
Jones, Gregory Morgan
Julien, Craig Kenneth
Kunz, Willard Douglas
Ladd, Glynis DonnaLangston, Mack Lee
Larsen, Lanny David
Leininger, Richard G.
Lemmon, Ronald J.
Lemon, Lyie E.
Lewis, James Evan
Lewis, Linda Jean
300
;.\
^fiP egl^£
Lillywhite, Loyd Glen
Lloyd, Jeffrey Davis
Lorenzini, John Willian-
Love, Janice
Lowder, Ronnie Lee
Lund, Howard Willard
Lunt, Dennis MackLunt, Scott Hughes
Lyans, John Robert
Mansfield, Kim David
Marberger, BrunoMarsh, Gordon WayneMartin, Stuart Reed
Mathers, Alex
Matthews, Susan
McCornnick, Michael
McEwan, Earle Lewis
McEwan, JudyMcGee, Michael Joseph
McKee, Ralph
McMillan, Glen L.
McPherson, Donald S.
McVea, Anne Lilley
Mechann, David George
Mecham, Kirby
Merrell, Cynthia
Merrill, DarwinMiles, Roland
Miller, Debra Joan
Miller, Ross E.
Mills, Clare Frances
Miner, Joseph Kay
Moody, Milton G.
Moore, Dennis L.
Morley, Terry Stewart
Morrison, Linda Gail
Morton, Denise
Movelock, Michael
Muir, William Squires
Muirbrook, Don T.
Murdock, Leigh AnnMuster, Richard Fred
Naess, Ronald MasonNelson, Ellis H.
Nelson, Henry Stephen
Nelson, Kathleen R.
Nevin, Jesse RaymondNickle, Carolyn
Mf.f£.£^£
EES"
Nielsen, Bruce Richard
Nilson, Susan U.
Nishimoto, Castle Kei
Northey, Terri
O'Bryant, William B.
O'Dell, Bruce La VonOenes, Marguarite V.
Palmer, Carroll Max
Palmer, Craig J.
Palmer, Winston RayPascoe, Janet Susan
Patch, Jerry L.
Payne, Beverly Kae
Pearce, Kent
Pence, Paula Elizabeth
Peterson, John Louis
Peterson, Russell V.
Peterson, Steven
Pilling, David Brent
Pletsch, Peter George
Poole, Morris Nelson
Portela, Joleen
Porter, Alison
Potter, Toni Elaine
301
AGR.AND BIOL.SCI./pri-zah
I
Price, David Lloyd
Prior, Paul Albert
Pugh, Ronald MarkPulley, Brent
Pulsipher, James H.
Rameson, Robert F.
Ratcliff, Janice L.
Rayburn, Ellen Wl.
Reed, Jack T.
Rhien, Robert Clare
Ricks, Bruce Marc
Ricks, Stephen L.
Rimington, Kenneth G.
Robbins, Priscilla M.
Robinson, Gary R.
Rohm, Elaine Colleen
Roper, Linda Marcia
Ross, Brad D.
Rothe, Edgar Frank
Roush, William B.
Rowan, Robert Creed
Rowley, Steven Dean
Russell, Kenneth Dale
Sanders, Ronald Bruce
Schiers, Larry Joe
Schmutz, Jolene
Schow, Kenneth Mark
Scott, Barbara Frances
Scott, Lawrence R.
Scott, Martin James
Scott, Michael Eric
Sears, Dennis S.
Seitzinger, Gordon L.
Selinger, William Kurt
Sheetz, Keven WayneShelton, MikeB.Simons, Larry B.
Simper, Sherri Lyn
Skinner, Kevin A.
Smart, Paul
Smith, Alan Jere
Smith, Jennifer Lee
Smith, Kathryn AnnSmith, Tyler Jensen
Smyth, Chester KempSnyder, Ronald D.
Spencer, Warren Lee
Standifird, John Brent
Stanger, Larry Welker
Starks, Clarence E.
Steffen, Susan
Stone, Bruce C.
Struve, Dennis Dale
Sumsion, Ernest RayTanner, Robert H.
Teel, Richard Stephen
Tefteller, Glenn G.
Terry, Bryan G.
Tew, Thomas LeRoyThacker, Acel Kent
Thomas, Ronald J.
Thompson, Annie M.
Thompson, Bill
Thulin, Robert J.
302
m
Townsend, Lewis F.
Tremayne, Maria
Turner, Monte E.
Udall, Marc Richard
Viehweg, Wayne RayVincent, Raymond A.
Wagner, Paul HowardWaite, Orley W., Jr.
Walker, Kristine
Walser, Daniel S., Jr.
Walton, Robert DeeWard, Roger G.
Waterman, David M..
Watten, Wayne WarrenWeeks, Mervin Gayle
Welch, Paula Kay
Wells, Linda Doris
Whiting, John Craig
Wilkey, Lynn H.
Wilkinson, Clyde E.
Williams, Craig E.
Williams, Patricia D.
Willis, Thomas Joseph
Wilson, Charles Lane
Woodland, Michael D.
Woods, David Laurence
Woods, William George
Wright, James David
Yashko, Sonya Elaine
Young, Leslie D.
Youngberg, David Alv
Zahrt, Robert Allen
303
Majors Learn Business Ups, DownsStudies in the College of Business led the
student to possible careers in accounting,
business education, economics, business
management and secretarial work. The
business student found his graduate work
could eventually lead him to a masters degree
in business administration—the highest paying
degree offered, with starting salary of
$20,000.
The student found he learned not only
the manual skills of business, but the road to
becoming a leader in the business community.
He concentrated not only on acquiring
knowledge per se, but on gaining insights,
tools of analysis, and skills in problem solving.
He sought an ethical outlook and the
motivation for continued learning.
Looking forward to participation in a
projected research coordinating program in
the U.S. and other countries, the business
student could anticipate a forthcoming
summer seminar with possible study in
Colombia. This would round his experience in
human relations and international business.
Weldon J. Taylor, dean of the College of Business (left).
(Opposite) A graduate assistant in the College of Business
discusses business mathematics in an Accounting 232 class.
(Opposite top) An enthusiastic typing student pauses to
ponder the placement of a comma in a business letter
exercise.
304
BUSINESS/SeniorsAnderson, Lois Ann
Archibald, Brent David
Armstrong, Rocl<e HyerBailey, Carl Jesse
Ballinger, Gail L.
Barlow, Paul RobertBeck, John Byron
Bell, Douglas
Benson, L. Jay
Berry, Arlin Glen
Birrell, John Arnold
Bishop, Barbara
Bisson, Joel William
JIazzard, Sharon MaeBlazzard, Susan
Bower, Elaine Marie
Bradshaw, Jeffery M.
Chatfield, James Niles
Christensen, Linda S.
Clark, Jeffrey Robert
Clarke, Don R.
Colton, Roger
Cooley, John L., Jr.
Dana, Marcia Louise
Dang, Thanh Tu)ean, Robert James, Jr.
Degener, Merle Lee
Detro, Sherrie
DeWitt, Charles L.
Dimick, David Tueller
Dorny, W. Brough, II
Dustin, Delias Monroe
Edwards, BonnieEkins, David Cropper
Ellis, JoanErickson, Willard Ray
Flinders, Charles S.
Foster, Kristen J.
Funk, Alan
Galloway, Chad T.
Gardner, Gene Matt
Gardner, Ronald Dale
Gertsch, Lyie
Gillispie, James G.
Gilmour, Lawrence F.
Goble, Dahl Charles
Gordon, Marie
Greene, Randi
Guthrie, William JamesGuymon, Stephen Wayne
Hadden, Draig Steven
Hansen, Lotte AnnHart, Beverly Kay
Hartshorn, Wallace A.
Heileson, Gwenn S.
Heninger, Garry Ellis
Holmes, Brent R. W.Hosac, Stanley, James
Janetski, Lee Bain
Jensen, Julie
Johnson, Grant EdwardKearl, Harold Eldon
Lamb, Keith Grant
£
306
^£^ESMalmstrom, Roger Allen
May, Gary EdwardMcllmoil, John W.Meier, Donald Chris
Millecam, John HenryMiller, Craig Allen
IVliller, Dwight Errol
Moses, Charles Lynn
Murdock, Don Ezra
Nees, Gary A.
Neibaur, Barbara G.
Nelson, Blain L.
Nielson, Russell W.Norman, Bryant ReedOdom, Carl Michael
Parker, Leonard Bair
Paulos, Harold Michael
Peine, Carol
Pendley, Bonita Quist
Peterson, NanReam, Christine AnnRedcalde, Vincent
Salisbury, Susan
Sheen, Robert C.
Simpson, Leonard Cole
Skousen, Clifford R.
Smith, Robert B.
Smyth, James R., II
Spencer, Kathleen
Staheli, Austin Gerald
Stone, James JeromeTanner, Duane D.
Thomas, Jan Paul
Vinson, Dennis Eugene
Voge, Nephi Martin
Walter, Richard Martin
Warner, Richard S.
Webster, Brent Lewis
Wilcox, Ted ElwonWillard, John Ross
Williams, Mary C.
Williams, Ted L.
Winn, Gary Creighton
Winzeter, Larry R.
Wood, Richard K.
Woolf, William Arthur
Yardley, Patrick RoyZupan, Betty Koller
307
BUSINESS/aaa-hawAbendroth, Charlene
Adams, Larry Scott
Ahlstrom, Joseph J.
Albiston, Gary Joseph
Allred, Ellen RaeAndelin, Susan W.
Andersen, Dee Allen
Andersen, Merrill Don
Anderson, Cathy D.
Anderson, Jane
Anderson, Kathleen
Anderson, Ralph Tesch
Arnell, Lonny DeLloydArrington, Kenneth L.
Ashton, Clarke DuaneAshton, Gerald Reid
Astin, Stephen B.
Avery, John L.
Avondet, Roy M.
Bailey, Dale G.
Baker, Stephen Reed3alleck, Drew Patrick
3arker, Valerie DawnBarlow, Kent J.
Barnes, Kathleen SueBatman, Brent Lowell
Beal, Ervin Wallace, Jr.
Bean, Stephen Craig
Berg, Janet Shelley
Bernards, Dennis
Berry, Robert Glenn
Biddulph, Glenn D.
Bishop, Jerry LaMarBishop, Vernon Jay
Black, RenaBlakemore, Bruce Don
Blamires, Charlene
Bliss, Michael Bruce
Blye, Warren EugeneBone, William J.
Booth, Susan Beth
Boyd, Brian W.Boyer, Janice
Boyer, Stanford J.
Boyter, Scotty M.
Bradford, Robert S.
rooks, Steven DonaldBrower, E. Richard
Brown, Charles T.
Brown, Nicholas A.
Brown, Robert Oliver
Bruse, Janice LynBurgi, Sylene
Burt, Ronald Lynnurton, Mark Etheredge
urton, Stephen Joseph
Busch, Eric LynnCalrin, Janie
Camp, John LawrenceCampbell, Lisbeth Lael
Cardon, Robert Gayle
Carlile, Richard V.
Carling, Diana S.
Carlson, Rex Otto
308
i^ir^l!
Ltm
Carroll, Charles R.
Casper, Steve R.
Chan, David Wan HauChristensen, Christine
Christensen, Gloria
Clark, Charles G.
Clark, DeReesCarl, II
Coleman, Joe
Colton, Boyd M.
Condie, Clyde GlennConger, Douglas W.Coon, Jo AnneCooper, Mary AnnCordell, Scott Taylor
Cornelsen, Gordon R.
Cosnotti, Richard L.
Cox, Susan Emily
Crawford, Philip GaryCrosby, LyndaCurfew, Dennis S.
Curtis, Patricia A.
Curtis, Timothy Joseph
Dalton, Bruce Hill
Dalton, Terecea
Dance, David Richard
Danlelson, Dwight M.
Davis, Janet
Dinning, Dave
Dodds, James Terry
Dudley, Garry AndrewEarl, TonyEdmisten, Ramon A.
Edwards, Donna Fa'
Ellsworth, Maureen
English, Robert F.
Erier, Kenneth J.
Evans, Mary AnnFackrell, Karl, Jr.
Fawson, James Calv
Flanders, Jilene
Foutz, Douglas Craig
Fowles, Richard Alan
Frandsen, Ted R.
Freeland, Charles H.
Freeman, Jacky LynnFrodshaw, John Swain
Gammell, Blake Clyde
Garbinski, Jerry
Gardner, Bruce Ba)
Garn, Kristen
Gedeon, Marlene
Gengler, Victor A.
George, Elizabeth
Gilleland, Janet
Gledhill, Edwin L.
Graff, Diane
Graham, Susan Diane
Grandy, Sheila
Grant, David Chadley
Green, Larry
Griffiths, Gary R.
Griner, Landa Marie
Gwilliam, Sherri
Hadden, Guy Dale
Haggerty, Lawrence
Haldeman, Steven G.
Hall, Gloria J.
Hall, Mason KayHall, Wade Grant
Harding, Constance S.
Harper, David LaMarHawkins, Ronald
J
BUSINESS/hen-pasHendrickson, Betty L.
Henry, Charles L.
Hewson, William
Hicken, David Kent
Hilton, Donald Fred
Hilton, GordonHirst, Lee William
Holladay, Katharine R.
Homer, John William
Horan, DonHorsley, Linda M.
Hover, Thomas M.
Howes, David
Hull, Roy Ernest
Hunger, Carol
Hunt, Kenneth Dale
.Stephen D.
lull, Gulstan Avei
Iverson, Tom D.
Jackson, Michael C.
Jackson, RodneyJacobs, Gail
Jaynes, Coralee
Jennings, Vicki Lea
Jensen, Donald ReedJensen, Max David
Johnson, John A.
Johnson, Linda KayeJohnson, Mark Ryan
Johnson, Rockland R.
Jones, Allan David
Jones, Kenneth Evan
Jones, Ladd M.
Jones, LeRoy H.
Jones, Sharon AnnJones, Timothy Jewett
Jorgensen, Steve
Joyner, Susan Carol
Judkins, MaeKaneshiro, Eugene F.
Kaonohi, Mariella K.
Kearsley, Carolyn N.
Keele, Donald Francis
Kennedy, Karen RaeKent, Kenneth Dee
Kirkbride, Helen
Knowlton, MaryKolditz, WilhelmCarl
Kyle, Herrick L.
Lake, John Rickard
Langlois, Brent W.Larsen, J. Christine
Lawlor, Milton Gayle
Leany, Karen RaeLeigh, H. M.
Leishman, Diane C.
Lewis, David Bagley
Lewis, Donald.ivingston, Douglas R.
Long, Brian Douglas
Love, James Ralph
Luedtke, Kristin
MacKay, David LynnMangum, Kirt Lee
^^iSf.^S'SS
EMlllE^310
itm^^^I2i^
ffWm
Mann, Roslin Elsie
Mannewitz, Thomas A.
Manning, WendyMark, William EdwardMarlyse, Bonny L.
Martin, Richard Glenn
Maughan, Paul GordonMaxfield, Kathie Mae
McKee, Eileen
McOmber, LeGrand T.
McPhie, Michael Paul
Mecham, Edward Bovee
Meinke, Stuart JohnMiller, Tommie Henry
Minard, Gloria Jean
Minaya, Wilfredo
Mizukawa, Elaine H.
Monson, Max Chris
Moon, Richard
Moore, Collen
Morgan, Bruce Frank
Morrell, Clyde RayMortensen, Craig C.
Mortensen, Richard Lee
Munns, Jay Charles
Murri, Diane KayeMyers, Michael L.
Nee, Barbara KayNeff, Sharlene F.
Neilsen, Jane
Nelson, Ronald H.
Neisen, Stephen R.
Newby, Christine
Newton, Charles R.,
.
Nielsen, DeLayneNeilson, Van B.
Neville, Connie Rae
North, Karia Jean
Olds, Gordon Ellis
Olsen, Althea Kae
Olsen, Judy RenaeOpperman, William Dale
Ostler, Michael H.
Pace, Jerilene AmyPalmer, Dennis Neal
Palmer, Marilyn
Panter, Eddie DeanParker, Madison A.
Parker, Melvin Jensen
Passey, Kerry GenePassmore, J. Daniel
311
BUSINESS/ped-youPedersen, Dan R.
Perry, Diana L.
Peterson, Carlyne
Peterson, Jerry W.Peterson, Peggy
Pettijohn, Navada J.
Pettit, GayePiccolo, Richard S.
Pickett, NancyPincocl<, Peggy Janeil
Porter, Jean E.
Pratt, Brent
Proctor, MargoPugmire, Vauna
Rasmussen, Gary DeanRedd, Bryce Vincent
Reidhead, Glenda B.
Remund, Richard S.
Rich, Susan Jayne
Ricks, Cecil Keith
Ricks, TimothyRidens, Joyce
Rigby, Joyce
i/ero, Roderick Wayne
Robb, Carolyn
Roberts, Rita
Robinson, Robert S.
Rode, Hugh Jon
Reolofs, Flen Ross
Rogerson, John M.
Rowe, Allen Stanley
Rydalch.Sheralee
Rymer, Kathleen
Sample, Lynn AnthonySandberg, Jerry
Sant, Julie
Schoeps, Karin A.
Scott, Charles R.
Shaw, George HenryShirley, Linda
Simmons, Mary Beth
Simpson, Dale
Smith, John Robert
Smith, Kenneth M.
Smith, KimC.Smith, Marilyn
Smith, Marilyn
Smoot, Susan
Snow, Michael D.
Sorensen, Debra
Sorensen, Mariel
Spelts, William BoydSpotten, Ronnie K.
Stapley, Alfred T.
Stewart, Elouise
Stewart, Patricia E.
Stoneking, Kaymarie A.
Storrs, Richard B.
Stucki, Linda
Stucki, Teresa
Swenson, Douglas LeonSwan, Gaylord
Swim, Gaylord Kingsley
Tanner, Wlichelle
W^^AM^^i.
312
^KMd^k
Taylor, Ray JohnsonTerry, Michael Dell
Theler, John Louis
Thomas, Stephen KentThompson, Ronald W.Toder, Gary GordonTriplett, Priscilla
Tueller, Spencer E.
Turner, Ronald J.
Valantine, Valery E.
Varutbangkul, Pravit
Vaughan, Katharine
Vowles, Cheryl L.
Walker, Barbara
Walker, Lanny EdgarWankier, Gail
Webber, Dennis
Weese, Karen Jean
West, James Michael
Westover, Barry Earl
Wettstein, Byron R.
Wheelock, Gene L.
Wilkins, Craig D.
Williams, Linda
Willis, Richard E.
Wilson, CleoneWilson, Mirriam DawnWinspear, Randell J.
Wittwer, Melvin Jay
Woltjen, WernerWong, Marie Wei Kiao
Woodland, David W.
Woodland, Paul R.
Woodward, Kent
Wursten, DanaYates, Jolene
Yazzie, Marilyn
Yeiter, George Marl
Yetter, Richard A.
Young, Kim M.
313
apsmm^mssmm
Interns Teach At Podded' School"The teacher as exemplar" is the chief
concern of the College of Education. The
education student finds he is one of more
than 5,000 enrolled in College of Education
classes-yet he is allowed to go as far along
the road to becoming an excellent teacher as
his ability and desire take him.
The potential educator has varied
programs from which to choose. He mayparticipate in the individualized secondary
education (l-Step) curriculum, the elementary
internship program, or go on to pursue studies
leading to administrative positions in
education. The outstanding facilities available
to the education student are exemplified by
East Elementary School in Tooele. It is one of
only five such schools in the nation shown to
visitors to the U.S.
314
Dean Stephen L. Alley checks reports of activities in the College of Education (above). (Opposite below)
Students at East Elementary School in Tooele find fascination in learning at their own rate of speed. (Opposite
top)Education students gauge their progress by seeing themselves on videotape doing"microteaching."
EDUCATION/SeniorsAllen, Mary Lucinda
Anderson, Lois
Asay, Karin Marie
Beazer, Karel LynBlacker Carol Ann
Bonner, Karen
Bradfield, Dana Louise
Bridges, Eloise Y.
Brooksby, Sherril AnnBrough, Janet
Bumgardner, Paula
Bunker, Barry Wendell
Bushman, Janet
Bywater, Renae
Campbell, Deborah E.
Casper, Trudie Lee
Chaffin, Ev?n John
Christensen, Gayle
Claspell, Juanita Lee
Cleaverly, Earl
Colwell, Connie AnnCook, Anita Jean
Craven, Stephanie Jean
Cropper, Linda
Dahl, Cynthia
Davis, Carl Earl
Davis, Carole Lee M.
Dayton, LaRayne Marie
Denney, Vicki LynnDixon, Linda Louise
Dobson, Diane
Doxey, Sharlee
Durrant, Marlene
Edwards, M. SuzeeElmer, Trudy
Ferguson, Veria Jeanne
Finlayson, Sally
Freeman, Bonnie Sue M.
Haggerty, JoAnnHall, Pamela Jeanne
HaHamblin, Helen
iling, Barbara Jean
Hansen, Janine W.Harding, Karen Lee
Hatch, Marilyn
Hayes, Cathy E.
Hayes, Sunny Darline
Heagle, Lynda
Hick, Beverly AnnHoopes, Jeryl
Hoopes, Peggy J.
Horiuchi, Ellen NobukoHoward, Anita
Hunsaker, ReNae L.
Jensen, Trisa LynnJex, Jacqueline
Johnson, David C.
Jones, Janet MaryJorgensen, Conda K.
Jurican, AbrahamKerry, Pamela
Kilpatrick, Terry Lee
Kimball, Diane Sewell
Kirkham, Carol Ann
316
Kramer, Lauri JeanneKunz, Joyce Sheffield
Leckie, Richard RexMartin, iVlary Huber
Matsumori, Shirley
Mauerman, Jennilyn P.
Wlc Bee, DeeAnn LynnWlecham, Marilyn Janet
Wlickelson, Kathy G.
Miller, Richards M.
Mitchell, Kathleen
Morley, Dorothy L.
Neilsen, Kathy Jane
Nielsen, Sandra Lee
Nordgren, Mary Kathryn
Palmer, Loretta Mae G.
Peck, Karia D.
Presnell, Greg RyanRasmussen, Katherine
Rees, La WanaRice, Alcona KayRiding, Ruth Carolyn
Robinson, Margaret R.
Rockwell, Bonnie M.
Root, Marilyn Joyce
Ross, Rodney J., Jr.
Seamons, Susan Claire
Sevy, Linda Joyce
Silver, Carol AnnSmith, Georgene K.
Smith, Julia
Smith, Leslie Powell
Snow, Katherine
Soderberg, Kathleen C.
Spencer, Peggy AnnSteed, Eileen
Stoddard, Jean Claire
Strong, Cynthia Tate
Sturman, Anita Fae
Tanner, Cathy
Taylor, Cynthia Coe
Thomas, Lynette
Thomsen, Sharon SueThomsen, Sherry Faye
Tracy, Sharon
Triplett, Marlyn J.
Unander, Vicki Elaine
Walton, Daria JoyWatson, Ronald Albert
Weenig, Karyn VeeWellisch, Janice
Willich, Suzanne D.
Winn, Beverlee
Woolf, Cheryl
317
EDUCATION/aaa-coxAdair, Caria June
Adamson, PhillisWI.
Albrecht, KristineA.
Allen, Jan
Allen, LeeAnnAllen, Rebecca
Allred, Lane Barlow
Alston, Kathy L.
Altom, Connie Ruth
Anderson, April
Anderson, Kerry D.
Anderson, Linda Joan
Anderson, Mary Leigh
Arita, Donna IVl.
Atwood, Patricia AnnAustin, Lillian
Babb, Donna MaeBabcock, Beth K.
Backlund, Martha L.
Bailey, Barbara Jean
Ballard, Julia
Bangerter, Glenda
Barker, DorothyBarney, Nadine
Barrus, AnnBartholomew, Mar Jene
Bastian, Carma Jeanne
Bastow, Aleen
Bateman, Sandra
Baxter, Helen
Bean, Jacqueline
Beck, Mardene
Beeler, Marsha LynnBeer, Jo Rita
Behrmann, Lois AnnBelingheri, Kathleen
Belnnear, Verna Jo
iMa
f:
rown, Rosalee
runsvik, Linda KayBuchanan, Jill Annuchanan, Teresa L.
uffington, Susan C.
Bullock, Sherry
Burgess, Lorita Faye
Bush, Cheryl A.
Byers, Bonita KayCahoon, Jacquelyne
Cahoon, Joan Elizabeth
Canister, Leslie J.
Calton, Kathy AnnCampbell, Jannine
Campbell, Rita IVlae
Cardon, Judy Grace
Carlin, Barbara
Carline, Alice Analee
Carlson, Jenette
Carmen, Linda
Carpenter, Edith Susan
Carr, BeckyCarson, Brenda Jo
Cartwright, H. Elaine
Charlesworth, Cecil R.
Cheney, Blair G.
Chipman, Kathryn
Christiansen, Maxine
Christensen, Annette
Christiansen, LeAnn M.
Christoffersen, Jill
Clark, Denise Carol
Clark, Eriene
Clark, PamelaClarke, Daryl Eliza
Clawson, Shelle D.
Clayton, Shari DawrClemmer, Uriah M.
Clift, Maurine
Cochran, Linda K.
Coleman, Sherry S.
Conger, Eldena Rae
Cook, Lynette
Cooper, Sandra Lee
Corbridge, Janet
Cosper, Diane
Cox, Evette Ellen
319
EDUCATION/cra-hooCrandall, Diane E.
Cravens, KarenCrawford, Cathleen
Crewe, Brenda Viola
Crezee, Ann Bates
Croft, Margaret A.
Culler, Peggy Ellen
Cullis, Margene J.
Cunningham, Jacquelyn
Curtis, AnnCurtis, Janis
Curtis, Jill
Da Bell, Margaret E.
Dahle, Lois Evelyn
Daley, Wanda H.
Damron, Marsha
Dangerfield, Dee AnnDauenhauer, Cynthia
Davis, Howard OwenDavis, Kay
Davis, Sharon KayDay, DonnaDay, Karen
Dayley, Kathleen
Death, Kathy S.
DeCow, Dana MayDensley, Colleen T.
Dick, Janice
Dixon, Dalene
Dorny, Deborah I.
Ducceschi, Kay Lynnelunnam, Willhelnnena S.
Dunnavan, Denise Y.
Eames, John R.
Earl, Gale AnnEast, Gaylene
Ebie, Carol AnnEdwards, Marsha J.
Egan, Carol JoyceEgan, Lydia Joan
EgbeEll. Lea
Ellis, Bette Jean
Elmore, Cliff
Empey, Beverly Jean
Everett, Esther W.Exeter, Sharon Ann
Eynon, Debra
Eyre, Lynette AdaFarnsworth, Diane
Faulconer, Ernest B.
Faulkner, CarolynFawson, Donald John
Florence, DarleneFlygare, Ruth Jeanne
Fowles, Marilyn B.
Foy, Mary SusanFransen, Annette M.
Fredrickson, Kerri
Freeborn, Robin MiriamFrieden, Mary Anne
Fuerst, Peggy V.
Fuhriman, JuheFurin, Donna Jean
320
gWEfiW^
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Gardine, Toni Lee
Gardner, Kadell
Garret, John ElmoreGerritsen, Bryan ReedGiarella, Teri
Giese, Jane Ellen
Gillette, Betty LouGlenn. Bonnie Lou
Godwin, Margaret AnnGoodfellow, Gayle
Graham, Polly Bellows
Grange, Marcene
Grant, Barbara L.
Gary, Barbara E.
Greenall, Vicki J.
Giffin, Marilyn Joy
Griffin, Mary AnnGriffiths, Christine
Grossman, Patricia A.
Grover, Marsha F.
Gruber, Nancy Ellen
Gunderson, Rene S.
Guthrie, Catherine
Guymon, Carolyn V.
Hadfield, Susan
Hadley, Phyllis AnnHall, Linda J.
Halls, Sharlene
Hamlin, Gloria C.
Hancock, Vona K.
Hansen, Annette J.
Hansen, Gaye
Hansen, Lisa
Hansen, Patricia Marie
Hanson, Kathy
Hanson, Wlelanie
Harmon, Christine V.
Harmon, Marjorie E.
Harmon, Patsy AnnHarris, Pamela
Hart, Nadine
Harvey, Teresa Jane
Hatch, Colleen
Hatch, Joan
Hatch, Lindella
Hawkins, Mary Ellen
Hayes, Cathy Elizabeth
Hayes, Laura Ruth
Haymore, Janelle Irene
Hazen, LyndaHeaton, Valarie
Heaton, Vickie
Hegsted, Marlene
Helmick, Kathryn KimHenderson, Bonnie
Hendricks, Bonnie
Hepworth, Victoria L.
Herron, Sandra Louise
Hess, Irene ThelmaHettich, Marsha GayHicken Dale
Hickman, Margaret A.
Hickman, PamHodge, Pamela Kay
Hodson, Kay LynnHoffman, Sandra Loui;
Hoglund, David Eric
Holland, Martell C.
Hollberg, Lorie MaeHolyoak, Janet Kay
Holyoad, Maria AnnHooper, Ruby Jo
321
EDUCATION/how-matHowe, Jane Carol
Hubbard, Sandra Marie
Hubbard, SuzanneHuffman, Peggy Kathryn
Hughes, James W.Hughes, Kathryn
Humes, Lore La DezHumphreys, Teresa G.
Hundley, Sandra RuthHunsaker, Janet Adele
Hunsaker, Joyce AnnHuntamer, Merry Ellen
Hyer, Paulette
Innes, Paula
Isaacson, Terry LynnIvie, Janeil Ann
Jackson, Lorene
Jackson, Sherllyn KayJacobs, Karen Cristine
Jacobson, Alice AnnJacobsen, Baltzer H.
James, Don R.
James, Elizabeth Chloe
James, Eva Kristine
Jarvis, SuzanneJensen, Christine
Jensen, Edward Allphin
Jensen, Janis
Jensen, Linda Gail
Jeppson, Sheryl A,
Johnson, Ann Leslie
Johnson, Claudia
Johnson, Jeena GayJohnson, Nancy Lynn
Johnson, Patsy C.
Johnson, Sara Darleen
Johnson, Susan
Johnson, TameraJohnson, Virginia A.
Johnston, Karen L.
Johnston, Teresa L.
Jones, Christine
Jones, Corinne MaudJones, Iva Camille
Jones, Ruth Linda
Judy, Julie AnnJulian, Crystal
Kaspar, Jean Marie
322
EDUCATION/mat-schMattson, Marilyn
Maughan, Diana Talbot
Mauss, Laurel
Maxwell, Robert
May, Susan
McBirney, Kathy
McCall, Sandra LouMcDowell, Kristy
McDowell, Peggy AnnMcEuen, Cohn Patrick
Mclntyre, Karen
McLeod, Dale Louise
Messick, Diane E.
Michael, Daena RaeMichaelis, Lois Mary
Mickelson, Susan
Miles, AvenMileski, Cynthia L.
Millecam, Rosa RaeMiller, Judith Lynn
Millet, Gordon R.
Mills, Charlene
Mills, Ha Jean
Mitchell, Anna Jean
Mitchell, Junia KayMitchell, Marilee
Miyasato, Marvis Y.
Mohler, Margaret
Monson, NancyMonson, Rebecca
Montierth, Gail
Moody, David Leon
Moody, Marilyn
Morgan, Brenda
Morgan, Kris Marele
Morrill, Shirlene K.
Mounts, Sarah J.
Mowry, Rebecca SueMuirhead, Margaret L.
Murray, Irene
Murphy, Maureen Jean
Murri, AnnNance, Jane Elizabeth
Neiden, Jandora
Nelson, Carmen MaryNelson, Diana
Nelson, Phyllis Marie
ewnnan, Kathryn LaRue
Newton, Grayce lone
Nielson, BrendaNielson, JoAnn
Nielson, Larry E.
Nielson, Melinda
Noble, Melva Jean
Nuckles, Dennis Arlin
Oakes, Christine E.
Oberhansley, SuzanneOlsen, Bonnie Alice
Olsen, RamonaOlson, Christina Rose
Olson, Julie AnnOmori, Chris
ONiel, Marilyn
Overmier, Sandra Jane
i^fML^W
«lMffif
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324
Packer, Carolyn
Pagett, Patricia
Palmer, Kathleen Joan
Patch, Carna AnnPayne, Janice Marie
Pearson, Mary Joyce
Peck, Sandra E.
Peery, Susan
Pell, Terri Jean
Perona, Sherilyn D.
Perryman, Barbara AnnPetersen, Judith AnnPetersen, Sandra Rae
Petersen, Brenda Ruth
Peterson, Shirley AnnPew, Bonnie Jean
Phelps, Kathy Louise
Pierce, Ra Nelle
Pietrzak, Linda Sue
Pittenger, Christine
Pomeroy, Judy AnnPomeroy, Norma Jean
Poolman, Dorine Irene
Porter, Kathleen Rose
Porterfield, Barbara
Powell, Kristin B.
Powell, Linda Luella
Price, Neil V.
Purcell, Marcele
Quick, Ross-Anne
Rades, Jann Carol
Raehl, Suzanne Louis
Reed, Corinne
Reed, Suzanna
Reese, Judith Fay S.
Reid, Bonnie Irlene
Reinertsen, Darleen
Reinsch, Deborah Kae
Remley, Cathleen J.
Reynolds, Dee A.
Rich, Sharon L.
Richards, Pamela KayRicks, Wleledy
Rigby, Anell
Riggs, Patricia D.
Roberts, Diane
Roberts, Fia M.
Roberts, Wendy
Robeson, Linda
Roehr, Julia
Romney, ShawnaRose, Beth
Rosenlof, Earlene
Rosenlof, Shirlene
Rule, Mary AnnSamec, M. Elizabeth
Sanders, Charlene
Scalph, Nancy Sharon
Scheossow, Carolyn
Schloming, Betty D.
Schomann, Betty AnnSchoonmaker, Cynthia
Schroder, Margie
^I;^ Schultz, Donna Gayle
325
EDUCATION/sco-youScott, Jo Anne
Scott, Sharon Marie
Seannon, Pamela
Sears, Zellor Juanita
Seastrand, Linda L.
Seegmiller, Marilyn
Sekaquaptewa, Helen
Sexton, Patricia Ann
Shannon, Lorraine R.
Shipley, Barbara
Simmons, Jean
SI<idmore, Kristi S.
Smith, Delores
Smith, Elaine
Smith, Lynette
Smith, Patricia L.
Smith, Rosetta
Smith, Sharlene
Smith, Tamara Sue
Smith, Vivian
Smyth, Norma GwenSomer, Sue
Sorenson, Linda GeneSorenson, Maurine J.
Souza, Sharon Elaine
Spencer, Charleen R.
Spencer, Dolores R.
Spencer, Patricia AnneSprague, Becky D.
Staley, MaryM. R.
Stander, Marian
Stemmons, Renae
Stevens, AnnStevenson, Norma Joan
Stewart, Ruth EdwinaStocks, KathyStocks, Linda
Stoddard, NancyStoker, Kathleen
Storm, Cathleen
Stringer, Linda L.
Sullivan, CindySurratt, Karen Suel
Sutherland, Alice G.
Swensen, Gayle
Tadlock, Marilyn RuthTanner, Janet
Tanner, Sally
Taylor, Lee RaeTaylor, Linda Marie
Taylor, Ruby Edith
Taylor, RuthTaylor, Sandra
Taylor, Susan
Teague, Bernia E.
Teuscher, Shauna Ruth
Theobald, GwenTheodosis, KatherineM.
Thiess, Barbara
Thomas, Patricia AnnThompson, Marilyn M.
Thompson, Sharie LouThorstad, Susan Jane
Thurm, Vicki Lynne
326
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Thurman, Kerry Lee
Tice, Jacqueline L.
Tikalsky, Katherine
Timmerman, Teri AmTomasi, Judith AnnTowers, ReneeTrello, Leslie
Trimple, Susan
Tripp, Carolan
Tripp, Janet
Troxler, Julie
Tuckett, Agnes Re NTurpin, Susan R.
Tuttle, Connie K.
Tyler, Karen Louise
Udall, Joyce
Vail, Bonnie LeeVanderholm, Karen Lee
Vanderholm, Sharon
Wall, Kathleen
Wallace, Paula KayeWalton, Philip M.
Wangemann, Barbara L.
Warbuston, Judy
Ward, Gwendolyn C.
Ware, Andrea KayWarren, Melanie
Washburn, Linda
Wassom, Kathleen W,
Waterman, Lynell
Waters, Sherri LynnWatson, Carol
Webb, Colleen
West, Sherrie AnnWestover, Margie L.
Whaley, Barbara
Wheeler, Katharine
Whitehead, Mary AnnWhittemore, Penny Lee
Wickes, Bonnie
Wickham, Priscilla
Wiedmann, Catherine J.
Wilker, Nancy Claire
Wilkes, Tamara Jeanne
Williams, Laurie
Williams, Lynda SueWilliams, Nanette
Wilson, Albert T.
Wilson, Diane Louise
Wilson, Karen
Wilson, NancyWinget, Linda Lee
Winsor, Marilu
Winter, Gayle
Wocknitz, Carol Lea
Wolford, Mary Edna
Wood, Sandra Claire
Woodbury, Arthur Allen
Woodman, Lynn Ellen
Woodward, Lu AnnWoodworth, Denice
Woolf, Joyce
Workman, Vickie L.
Wright, Karen Jean
Wright, Linda
Wright, Patricia Jean
Wykoff, Deborah Gail
Young, Alfred James
Young, Gloria J.
Young, KathyYoung, KennethYoung, Thellsa
327
Dean Blaine R. Porter takes time off from his administrative duties to enjoy lunch with some nursery school
children (above). (Below) Guinea pigs play an important part in the study of human development; practice in
cooking now might save a burned roast later! (Opposite above) Nursery school teachers point out some of the
mealtime niceties to their pupils. (Opposite below) School isn't all work!
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College Teaches Harmonious LivingThe College of Family Living student looked
to the future as he learned the essentials of
living harmoniously with others. He had the
opportunity of pursuing studies in child
development and family relations, clothing
and textiles, environmental design, family
economics and home management, food
science and nutrition, and home economics
education.
The student found he could study in some
of the most modern facilities in the nation.
Here and in communities throughout the
state, he could observe various aspects of
human growth and development from infancy
through old age. The goals of becoming
professionally competent in his field and
strengthening the family in the American
society were actively pursued by the
participant in the Family Living curriculum.
329
FAMILY LIVING/seniors
Ahlstrom, Marilyn
Ahlstrom, Phyllis
Allredge, Diana
Atkins, Sharon Rae
Atkinson, Beverly Jean
Ausere, Barbara Jo
Autenrieb, Carolyn KayAvery, Yvonne
Bailey, SandyBeach, Stella Eunice
Beck, Shonnie Marie
Begay, Bettina Tortice
Bell, Wendy Irene
Berry, Pauline
Blanchard, Linda
Brown, Mona Dee
Bryner, Kathryn Louise
Bullock, Lynda Louise
Buzzell, Jeanne LynneCalvin, Norma Lou
Campbell, Jerry Marie
Carlson, Helen K.
Carlston, Mary LynnCarter, Kathleen Brown
Chadwick, Judy NormaChatterton, Vicki Lynn
Childs, Kathleen
Chodrick, Camille
Chodrick, Christy KayChristensen, Julie B.
Clark, Helen B.
Closner, Christy Ann
Coombs, Elaine P.
Croft, Marcia KayCunningham, Richard G.
Darner, Carole Diane
Darrington, Jean
Davis, Kathleen
DeSpain, Kathleen F.
Douglas, Sherry L.
Downey, Ann Marie
Duersch, Nadine
Listin, Nancy A. HayesEllis, Mary Elizabeth
Flake, Lina
Fuller, Nancy Jean
Galloway, Susan
Gammon, Myrna
Jones, Myrna Lee
Jones, Nina Elaine
Kelly, Nancy Kathryn
King, Joyce Hassell
Langton, Penny KayeLawrence, Kathryn
Lawton, Phyllis
Lewis, Kathryn A.
Lusk, Patricia
Wlanion, Glenda L.
McCumber, Elaine
McDonald, Patricia M.
McGee, Suzanne L.
McMullin, Glenda L.
Mohrmann, Judy Jean
Mortensen, Linda Lee
Moyer, Suzanne Ross
Murphy, Vicki LynnMurray, Linda
Neibaur, Bernice Nell
Nelson, RoeneNibley, Nancy Marilyn
Oler, Wendy LynnOlson, Candis
Osguthorpe, Lola Sedgwick
Outzts, Regina K.
Pearce, Lorna RaePehrson, Linda Lee
Peterson, Caria DeaPickford, Susan
Pierson, Melanie E.
Piatt, Audrey Jane
Pope, Lynette
Price, Christine
Price, Sharon Lee
Proctor, Janice
Ray, JoyceRees, BobbeSueReid, Linda Lorraine
Roberts, Denise Butler
Roth, Janette Marie
Salm, Mary P.
Seager, Sheryl M.
Shawcroft, Lorna L.
Shepherd, Terry Lynne
Shiley, Linda Sue
Shiozaki, Elizabeth M.
Short, Jacalyn Sue
Sights, Linda Kay
Smith, Diana LynnSmith, Gloria Jean
Smith, Jena Vee
Smith, Jo Ellen
Sorenson, Karen
Sparks, Donna Tanner
Spencer, Joyce
Squires, Marilyn Jo
Taylor, Leslie C.
Tegtmeier, Doris S.
Terrell, Martha Eitel
Thomas, Nancy Jane
Treiber, Karen Sue
Vance, Catherine J.
Walker, Beth Marie
Whetten, Linda LaVeve
Wilcox, Barbara Lois
Wilson, Sharilyn
Wood, Gayla
Yearke, Janice
Young, Shirley Rae
Zoller, Barbara Jean
Zollinger, Dorothy
331
FAMILY LIVING/aaa-don
Acheson, Pamela Jean
Acord, Janeen
Adams, Linda RaeAdams, Yvonne
Adamson, Brenda Rose
Aikeie, Nancy Jean
Allen, Anita Joan
Allen, Deborah
Allred, DeanneAndersen, Karen
Andersen, Pamela
Anderson, Bonnie Jo
Anderson, Myra Jean
Archibald, Twylla Jean
Armstrong, Nancy A.
Arnett, Barbara
Arnett, Mary AnnAshton, Marged
Atwood, Kathleen
Ballard, Janice Eilene
Banks, Peggy
Barksdale, Sarah Susie
Bateman, Kayleen
Seal, Carrie Irene
Beard, Donna Marie
Bell, Patricia Beryl
Bell, Valerie
Belnap, MaxceneBentley, Carol K.
Bergeson, Betty
Berrett, Vicki LynnBerry, Alison
Bethancourt, Laraine
Biddulph, Bonnie AnnBingham, Ardella
Birkmeyer, Linda Marie
Black, Dianne
Black, Karma Jean
Blaylock, Betty
Bloxham, Sue Anne
Booth, Brenda
Booth, Cathy Charlene
Borneman, Gail
Boyack, Pamela
Boyce, Jolene
Bradford, Ina Lee
Brakke, Vickie Louise
Brasher, Lynda Bea
Brittain, Betty LouBrown, Beverly
ryner. Shannon AnineMan \my
m0^igf.Burton, Kathryn Joyce
Burton, Kathy
Bushman, Daria Gaye N.
Bushman, Karen Emily
Butler, Diann E.
Byers, Janice WynneByington, Debra Dawn
Cagle, Valorie AnnCalderwood, Karen
Call, Patricia
Callahan, Leslie Ann H.
Camp, Karen Ann
H
Capps, Carol A.
Card, Catherine AnnCarlisle, Linda
Carlson, Linda AnnChapin, Christine Gail
Chase, Patsy Lee
Christensen, Betty R.
Christensen, Diane
Christensen, Marilee
Christiansen, Colleen
Collette, GlennisG.Conger, Marguerite M.Coolc, Laurel
Cooper, Sandra Lee
Cope, Maurine
Corbin, Amy Lee V.
Cox, Janice
Cox, Lynda JoyCox, Sally AnnCreed, Dana Frances
Criddle, Sara Lynette
Croft, Carolyn
Cropper, Camille S.
Crosby, Karen
Crosby, Stephanie S.
Crouch, Colleen AnneCrumpley, Shelly Jea
Cutler, Kimberly L.
Dal by, Peggy
Dalton, Susan Louise
Dana, Diane C.
Dana, Maria AnnDavidson, Beth
Davies, PamDavies, Tania Taylor
Davis, Allyn Jeanne
Davis, Michele Louise
Davis, RaneeDay, Tamera Annette
Dayley, Viola
Dehmel, Paulea
Dennis, Julie
Derrick, Dixie Jean
Dickson, Susan A.
Dimick, Deanna Gai
Dixon, DeannaDonaldson, Beverly J.
333
FAMILY LIVING/dow-jenDowdle, Sharon
Dowis, Charles Tilman
Doyle, Vickl Lynne
Duffy, Sandra M.
Dunkley, Marion E.
Dye, Le AnnDyer, Deanna
Earl, Marilyn Marie
Eckel, Linda Louise
Egbert, Deanna Rae
Elledge, Joan K.
Ellgen, Beth AnnEllgen, Maureen
Epperson, Sharon Diane
Erickson, Louise
Evans, Christine V,
Fairborn, La DawnFawson, Kathleen
Feild, Verna Joyce
Feltch, Brenda Jill
Ferguson, Marsha LynnFielding, Arlene
Fielding, Elizabeths.
Finster, Vicki F.
Fisher, Re NonFord, Martha
Forsyth, Nancy Lee
Foutz, Penny Anice
Fowler, Judy FayeFowler, Madge
Fox, Martha AnnFrandsen, Linda
Franklin, Elizabeth B.
Franklin, Susan
Frazier, Patricia D.
Freestone, DoreenFryer, Laura G.
Fuller, Barbara M.
Gainey, Georgia LynnGardner, Nancy W.
Garner, Jeri AnnGarner, Kathryn
Garza, Odilia
Gee, Judy
Gessel, Phyllis AnnGibbs, Kristene
Gibson, Karen
Giese, Lynne Margaret
Giles, Cynthia LynnGledhill, Ardith Jane
Glick, Sharon M.
Godshall, Barbara Jean
Goo, Cynthia S. M.
Goodman, Diane Joyce
Goss, Marilyn
Green, Marilyn
Gripman, Claudia AnneGrover, Vicki Ann
Grow, Laraine
Gruwell, Naoma FayeHale, Geralee
Hall, Estella V,
Hansen, Carrie Jean
Hansen, Donna Ruth
334
W 1
fflll*
Hansen, GayHansen, Lynda MayHansen, Merralee
Hansen, Ruby SharonHanson, Cheryl
Harmer, Patricia
Harmon, Leslie
Harston, FayHart, Barbara Fay
Hartman, Victoria
Hassell, Carolyn AnnHastings, Beverly
Hastings, Carolyn
Hatch, MaxineHauert, Katherine
Haueter, Marianne
Haynes, Susan Jeanette
Head, Catherine L.
Heatherly, Coral
Heimerdinger, Karen
Henderson, Rebecca A.
Heninger, Rebecca AnnHessing, Marcia June
Hews, Evelyn AnneHigbee, Janet
Hill, Eileen
Hill, Linda Louise
Hill, Susan JeanneHilton, JudyHinckley, Cathy J.
Hinson, Linda Lee
Hobbs, Marlene
Hoffman, Bonna Kay
Hogg, Jeannette
Holly, Nancy L.
Holmes, Jane
Holt, Charlotte AnnHolt, Kolleen L.
Hornsby, Patty
Howell, Sharon SueHoxie, Virginia M.
Hubbell, Nancy Belle
Humphrey, Kristine
Hunt, Sue Lorraine
Hunter, Irene
Hutchings, Marilyn LoyHutchison, WendyHyde, Adele Stratford
Ingall, Teresa Ann
Irving, Linda
Irwin, Gloria Jeanne
James, Daria
Jaten, AnnJemmett, Gail
Jenkins, Beverly L.
Jensen, Karen L.
Jensen, Kerry Lu
335
FAMILY LIVING/jen-pol
Jensen, Linda
Jensen, Nedra
Jeppson, AmyJeppson, Donna
Jesperson, Patrice B.
Johansen, Myrth AnnJohnson, Byra Lon.
Johnson, Christine
Johnson, Colleen
Johnson, Kathy
Johnson, Margaret
Johnson, Marianna F.
Johnson, Sydnie Jo
Johnston, Caren
Jones, Valerie
Jorgensen, Sandy Lynne
Kerby, Joanne
Kidd, Wileen Ellen
Killpack, Vicki L.
Kirkham, Sandra Gayle
Kitchen, Lucinda
Kline, Claudia D.
Kocherhans, Penny
Kotter, Lynn Va Loy
Largin, Melanie AnnLarsen, Mary Ann
Larson, Christy
Law, Connie
Lawrence, Carol AnnLayton, Ruth
Leake, Mary Frances
Leale, Nancy Marilyn
Ledbetter, Sherry R.
Lee, Shawny C.
Leishman, Marsha AnnLeithead, AnneLewis, Carolyn
Lewis, Jo Ellen
Linde, Marjorie Ellen
Liston, Lorraine
Lloyd, Janet
Lyman, Annette
Lyons, Jesse D.
Mac Donald, Deborah G.
Madadi, Shahin
Mangum, Deborah
Mangunn, Necia RaeMarble, Roselyn
Mason, Kathleen B.
Mason, Saundra
Mason, Virginia GayMasters, Christie Lee
Mattson, Karen
May, Janine
Maynes, Cherie L.
Mayo, Shirlene
Mc Bride, Karen
Mc Bride, Marie
Mc Donnel, Margaret R.
Mc Donough, Dianne
Mc Intier, Luana K.
Mc Leod, Wendy Barbara
Mc Omber, Marilyn
Meikle, Brenda
336
fM^^f.
Mendenhall, JeanneMerrill, Brenda KayMerrill, Janice K.
Merrill, KathyMeservy, Mary Lois
Metge, Patricia Grace
Meyers, Gloria L.
Middleton, Gwenna G.
Mikkelson, BeckyMillar, Deborah K.
Miller, Joanne Marie
Miller, Susan K.
Mills, Patricia
Moffat, Patricia
Moffitt, Shelley
Monsen, Dorine
Monson, Marilyn
Moody, Michelle June
Moon, Colleen
Mortensen, Ann E.
Mortensen, Jo AnnMortensen, Pamela KayMower, NancyMumford, Nora Jean
Nay, Carol J.
Neibaur, Kathie B.
Nelson, Ann Marie
Nelson, Beverly GaeNielsen, Melanie
Noland, Deborah Lee
Nordquist, Marie L.
Norris, Ellen
Null, LynneNybo, Cheryl AnnOlson, AnnOlson, Jane Ellen
Olstrom, Janet Marie
Onstott, Linda Maire
Orton, Pamela
Overdorf, Sue Annette
"] Paine, Susan Penny
Palmer, Eriene
Panter, I lean A.
Parker, Pamela SuePatten, Peggy
Patterson, Louise
Payne, Janice Ruth
Peart, Nancy
Perkes, RosemaryPeterson, CandacePeterson, Diane Y.
Peterson, Elizabeth A.
Peterson, Lahna Jean
Pettinger, Linda AnnPetty, Sandra KayPhillips, GlendaM.
Phillips, Nancy DawnPiggott, Judy Lee
Pincock, Sandra Lou
Polley, Mary
337
FAMILY LIVING/pon-zbi
Pond, Donna RaePoole, Rhonda KayPorter, Colleen Rae
Poulsen, Peggy L.
Precise, Eveonne B.
Prusse, Ellen
Puckett, Betty DawnPurcell, Carol Lee
Pyles, Debra Jeanette
Rainey, Viki Lee
Rains, Diane Louise
Rasmussen, Karen
Rector, Kathryn G.
Redd, Ellen
Redd, Kathleen Ann
Reynolds, Christine
Rich, Debbie
Richards, Anabel
Richards, Heidi
Richardson, Debra
Ririe, Carolyn
Roane, Susan Lee
Roberts, Rae
Rocha, Rosie
Rogers, Linda SueRogerson, Elaine
Rolfe, Barbara Porter
Rounds, Louise
Royle, Diane
Rumney, Ruth
iumpf, Janet Lu Anne
Samuelson, Joan M.
Sauers, Stephanie J.
Savage, DeborahSchafer, Nancy
Scharp, Maria RaeSchenk, Marianne
Schoenfield, Linda L.
Schofield, Rebecca M.
Scifres, KaySearle, Mary F.
Sheldon, DeborahShepherd, Annette
Shimizu, Sandra
Shisler, Adriene
Siggard, Karin
Simnnons, Rita
Singley, Georgiann KaeSloan, Linda Colleen
Smith, Cynthia Carol
Smith, Jeanne
Smith, Lori DawnSmith, Shirley
Smith, Susaine
Snow, Cynthia Arlene
Sorensen, Carolyn
Sorenson, La WanaSorenson, Re NaeSpencer, Kandy
Staffieri, Terri Lee
Stanger, Deborah Gail
Stanton, Virginia
Startup, Gayle Calder
/ .
Startup, Nancy Louise
Steed, Sherrie
Stephens, Marilyn
Stephens, RuthStewart, Lana Diane
Stoddard, Barbara AnnStokes, Virginia
Stott, Melva June
Stout, M. SueStringham, Connie
Strong, Carole LynnStubbs, Vickie L.
Swain, Sharry Dianne
Swalberg, Susan
Tauter, Paula AnnTaylor, Janet
Taylor, NancyThompson, Coralee
Thomson, KayTieman, Joleen
Torrey, Pamela
Tucker, Ronald TomVasil, Diane Marie
Veenker, Carlene W.
Vickery, Roberta Joyce
Voelkel, Jeanne C.
Wagstaff, Debra Sue
Wagstaff, Dorothy AnnWakefield, Jeanne
Waldron, PamWaldron, Sondra F.
Walker, Maureen
Walton, Arlene Joyce
Walton, Marilee
Warren, Carol SueWashburn, Gloria
Weatherly, Penelope M.
Webber, DeannaWebster, PamWeighall, Edith Sue
Welchman, Robin A.
West, Ellen Lavina
Wheller, Connie
Wheelwright, Pamela S.
White, Loralee
Whitney, Laneth
Whittle, Louise
Wiebes, Victoria
Wight, Le AnnWilcox, Juanita
Wille, Patricia AnneWilliams, LinnetteT.
Williams, Shauna
Williams, YvonneWillis, Le Nora
Willis, Molly Irene
Wilson, Carolyn
Wilson, Jill Darlene
Wiltsie, Kathleen M.
Wirthlin, Rebecca R.
Witbeck, Linda Lee
Wood, JodyWood, SueWoodland, Karen Marie
Woodland, Rita
Wright, Kathleen
Wright, Thana Elaine
Wynder, Nina
Wynn, Ruth Marvilla
Yardley, Susan
Young, Dorothy
Zbinden, Janet
339
Contrast Leavens Artistic EndeavorsThe opportunity to express the contrasting
moods of his spirit followed the student in
the College of Fine Arts andCommunications. He could study the gamut
from jazz to the classics; sketches to intricate
oils; a booming political oration to Tennessee
Williams; an advertising campaign to an
educational television program.
The student found he was in demand as a
musical or dramatic performer, as the artist
for a campus gallery display, or as a journalist
on one of the student publications. The great
chances for involvement gave him exposure
and confidence for his work after graduation.
While studying in the college, the student
was a part of procedures to accredit programs
in journalism and communicative disorders.
He participated in the Festival of MormonArt, displaying original work in the fields of
art, music, and dramatic presentations. He
fulfilled within himself the essence of
the artistic force -contrast.
A photography student aims for that perfect shot, and orchestra members
strive for artistic perfection in tone and harmony (above). (Opposite
above) Dean Lorin F. Wheelw/right tal<es time out from managing the
affairs of the college to admire some student art work. (Opposite below)
Form and texture are chiseled and molded into once-dead objects by an
aspiring student. All forms of art and communications thrive at BYU .
340
FINE ARTS/SeniorsAdams, Margaret Louise
Babbel, Bonnie June
Balle, Kaye Evelyn
Barker, Susan Gayle
Biggs, Edwin E.
Calder, Jay Ronald
Case, Susan Daly
,Delta Lyn
Cook, LynnDe Carlo, Linda Carol
Derricott, Peggy Lynne
Duncan, Wendy Louise
Empey, TomErhard, Sylvia R.
Evans, Louis C.
Faits, Kathleen
Farr, Suzanne Beth
Fenner, Jane Ruth
Fidel, Saundra Jean
Fields, Wendall MaxFisher, James Milton
Forsyth, Richard H.
Frederick, Constance M.
Geddes, Ralph W.
Green, Stephen Kenneth
Greer, Linda Kathleen
Griffiths, Thomas W.Haghighi, Shahin F.
Hall, JudyHann, Geraldine
Harmon, A. DeeHawkes, Earl R.
Hegyessy, Barbara AnnHoggan, Paula E.
Holmes, Margaret Susan
Hybskmann, Deborah 0.
Ison, Angela
Jackman, Le Grand H.
Jensen, Nadine Hill
Johnsen, Anne Lise
Johnson, Allona KaeJohnson, Tony Delwin
Johnston, Kathleen MayKelley, Craig Baker
Klungervik,Svlvi M.
Kurtz, Linda MaeLane, Vicky Louise
Leavitt, Jorgene
Lemon, Ema Jo
Lewis, Bonny DeanLowe, Judith
Mc Laughlin, Roger M.
Call, Evelyn Mc Nair
Mathis, Richard WeldonMc Gahee, Charlotte
Mendenhall, Pamela Sue
Michaelson, Jay R.
Newton, Lana M.Noble, David Ken
Oldroyd, Mark LeeOlson, Cathie
Oshimo, Audrey Reiko
Overton, Larry WayneOwens, J. Parker
l^SBS
^ss342
igs^?^
flSSlSl
Owens, Rinda G.
Packham, Lynn Jesse
Park, Patricia AnnPartridge, Catherine S.
Patton, Diane AgnesPeterson, Terry LynnPierson, Andrea L.
Porter, Sherrii Brady
Ranta, Nancy KayRawlings, Brian DeeRiggs, Car! Eugene, Jr.
Riley, DeenaRowley, Keith D.
Rudolph, Walter B.
Rust, Kay Eileen D.
Saunders, Vernon D.
Schlinker, Hannelore
Schoen, Kay SuzanneShelly, Linda Jean
Shepard, Charles B.
Smith, Lois Elaine
Snowball, Nancy L.
Stelle, Jose Italo
Stephen, R. Eugene
Stephenson, Loran D.
Sterzer, James B.
Stokes, Donald Eugene
Taylor, Sandra Hayes
Thompson, Ray H.
Towery, Randy C.
Townsend, Sherrill
Verhaaren, lllene
Wardle, Merlin Cleve
Whiting, GaryWilhoit, Eileen Vivian
Witman, Wynn Randall
Wood, Karen
Wooten, Carol AnneWorthington, Leola E.
Yamagishi, Kiyoko
343
FINE ARTS/aaa-braAdams, David H.
Adelin, Kristine
Aguirre, Aida L.
Ahrnsbrak, David R.
Allen, Dariynn
Allred, Deanne Arlene
Allred, Jeanine E.
Anderson, Darrel L.
Anderson, Marilyn
Anderson. Mary Ellen
Anderson, Randolph T.
Anderson, Sharon L.
Argetsinger, Gerald S.
Asplund, Allan L.
Avery, James Robert
Bacon, Cherilyn Joy
Badger, Carolyn
Bagley, Richard Allan
Bagwell, Richard Alan
Baker, John A.
Baker, Wayne Floyd
Barels, Larry Steven
Barnard, Bonnee RuthBarrett, Bruce M.
Barrett, ConnieBarrus, Craig S.
Bartholomew, Robert L.
Bartlett, Laura C.
Barton, Beverly K.
Bate, Delores
Bates, Janis Lynette
Baum, Randa Lee
Beck, Daniels.
Becker, Barbara
Benac, Elizabeth AnnBenion, David H.
Bevan, Kenneth L.
Biggers, Doris Annirch, Deborah Nanette
Bishop, Gail
Bitton, RonaldBlack, Barbara
Black, Deborah J.
Black, Elaine
Black, Pamelalackwelder, Lorna M.
Blair, Sarah E.
amires, Kathy Jeanne
Blamires, Lynn R.
Blanchard, David C.
Blankership, Steven C,
Blatter, Alison
Blickenstaff, MaryBlomquist, Ingrid E.
Boatman, Jana LynnBocker, Kathryn
Bodine, Cynthia AnneBoisvert, Paul Wl.
Bonn, Fred Skipper
Boothe, Randall WayneBowen, Janet
Boyer, Pamela Jean
Bradburn, Janice SueBradshaw, Martha Leah
344
'•mfpmuMiam
FINE ARTS/bra-harI
Brady, Nancy Kathleen
Briggs, JoAnnBrower, Chris Hemming
Brown, Bruce W.
Brown, Linda Lee
Budge, Dennis Keith
Burgess, Gary Earl
Burgoyne, Kathleen
Burch, William B.
jrningham, Jeanette E.
Burt, DonnaBusenbark, Joseph M.
Butler, William F.
Byers, Janice
Campbell, Becky
Candland, Kirk James
Canfield, Steven C.
Carson, Eric Reese
Carter, Jill
Cassidy, Alan Francis
Chambers, DanaCharles, John Robert
Checketts, Sannette L.
Child, Linda
Christensen, Bonita
Christensen, Diane
Christensen, Marvin H.
Christensen, Miriam E.
Christensen, Roslyn
Christiansen, Clay R.
Church, KennethClark, Ann
Clark, Janet
Clark, Ronald J.
Clawson, Roland Steve
Clayson, ShawnaClay, Elaine
Cobb, John L.
Coburn, Carma AnnColton, Julie Ann
Conger, Sylvia L.
Cook, Pauline
Coombs, Catherine K.
Coon, Deborah Lynette
Cooper, Sharon
Cope, Candice Lee
Cottam, Diana
Cottle, William B.
Covington, Paul C.
Craven, Elizabeth G.
Crockett, Kleis
Croft, Carol Jo
Crosby, John Russell
Cruser, Viria
Culligan, Theresa Lee
Cumber, James F., Jr.
Cummings, Olln Everett
Curtis, Deborah AnneCushenberry, Bill N.
Dague, Dennis Michael
Dahl, Ronald Keith
Dahle, Kathleen Elaine
Dale, Darlene Carol
Dalton, Jennifer C.
si^iHUSfil
346
1
mm
W^M
Dale, Laura AnnDearden, Aian Wright
Delaney, Aleaha
DeWitt, Robert Basil
Dicl<, Catherine SueDixon, Brian C.
Dixon, George EdwardDouglas, Sharon Kay
Dove, Susan Catherine
Dransfield, Steven R.
Draughon, Sheila J.
Eatough, Margo Dixie
Edwards, Jeffrey WardElison, Craig AndrewElliott, Joyce YvonneErbe, Susan Louise
Erickson, Jan F.
Erickson, Sally Marie
Escobedo, David CocaEuler, Dorothy AnnEvans, Kathy Marie
Fairbanks, Stephen L.
Fames, C. Jay
Fawson, Gary L.
Fielstrom, Scott M.
Findley, AnnetteFinley, Diane Virginia
Fisher, Reed Robert
Fife, ChristeneE.
Fobert, Norman Dougia
Foster, Rodney P.
Fluckiger, Sheryl
Follansbee, Lee Allen
Foote, Kathleen
Fox, Michael J.
Franklin, Wendy RuthFraughton, Jane
Frauzel, Jane Aileen
Fuller, Tonya Susan
Fullmer, John Q.
Fullmer, Melvin M.
Gabbert, Patrick G.
Gale, Michael HughGardner, Marvin A.
Gardner, Patricia A.
Garvey, Larry K.
Gibbs, Cinda
Gleason, Danielle C.
Glenn, Shari L.
Gneiting, Elaine
Godfrey, Dennis Clain
Goettman, Edward A.
Goodrich, Mariann W.
Gottfredson, Kathleen
Graesser, Jacqueline B.
Gray, Gale Lee
Greathouse, Vicki
Greene, Judith AnneGreig, Diane Parker
Gibson, Terry R.
Griffith, Barbara KayGustavson, John LynnGwilliam, Oarcy
Hafen, Jeffrey Kent
Hair, Ronda Jean
Hall, Marsha AnnHall, Valerie
Hallmeyer, Laura KayHamilton, Bruce W.
Hanny, Margaret MaeHansen, Peggy
Hardman, Diana Lorene
347
Harris, Alan K.
Harris, Randolyn
Hart, Pamela LynneHaskell, Lujean
Hatch, Marilyn
Hay, Ruth AnnHeiner, Joe
Helmer, Carol
Helms, Patricia K.
Hendricks, Harold H.
Hendricks. Lance
Herbst, Bradley R.
Hergonson, Susan P-
Herman, Elaine NormaHeward, Sylvia Ruth
Hiatt, Kristy Ann
Hill, Rebecca
Hill, Susan Lee
Hobbs, Randall C.
Hoffman, Vicki Lee
Holtry, Franklin C.
Houghton, Donald E.
Howe, Frank Russell
Hudson, Penny M.
Hudson, Regina Edith
Huff, GwendolynHull, Robert Craig
Irwin, David R.
Jamison, Christinel
Jensen, Carolyn Joyce
Jensen, David Arel
Jensen, Kaye Lawrence
Jensen, Laura RuthJensen, Linda
Jensen, Linda Louise
Jensen, Shari LynneJenson, Merrill BoydJesperson, Leiand E.
Jex, Linda
Johnson, Jay Russell
Johnson, Karen Mari
Johnson, Kathryn SueJohnson, Roy E.
Johnson, Wayne JeromeJones, Brent M.
Jones, Karen
Jones, Linda MaryKaminski, Sandra L.
Kay, April
Kelley, AnnKennedy, Kathleen L.
King, Karen
Kirtley, Teresa Elaine
Knight, Paul Arthur
nighton, Jerrod Van D.
Kraus, Edward Curtis
Kofoed, Treva Louise
Kuonen, Rocky DeenLake, Vicki
Lam, Ronald Y, K.
Lamph, Cheryll
Larkin, Steven S.
Larsen, J. Stafford
FINE ARTS/har-moa
W
348
wm
Larsen, Rebecca JuneLarson, Scott W.Lawrence, Stephen F.
Laycock, Brent Richan
Leake, Janet Allyn
Lee, Richard Lamar
Lewis, Grant Bagley
Lewis, Kiera
Lewis, Michael Ray
Lewis, Retta RenaeLight, LeRoyLimb, Judith Ann
Lindberg, Neil A.
Lindsay, Richard Bruce
Lofgreen, Lorie Dawn
Lorimo, Wendell J., Jr.
Lowe, Dallas R.
Lowe, Steven Ellis
Luke, Wlarijane
Lundberg, Sheldon WadeLyie, Donald Scot
Mallory, Patricia
Malquist, Frank Vaughn
Marsh, Lee AndraMast, Linda Loreida
Matevia, Patrick W.
Matkin, Marilyn
Maxwell, Lorainne KayMay, Cathleen L.
May, Douglas LynnMcAllister, David J.
McClurg, CamilleSue
McDaniel, Lydia AnnMcKell, Linda Joy
Meals, Robert Fenton
Melick, KarlaSueMenzel, Michael W.Merrell, Laurel Lee
Miller, Donna Marie
Miller, Melvin Darrell
Miller, Sharon
Mills, Shannon Ruth
Milton, David George
Minagro, John Peter
Mitchell, Debra Jean
Mitchell, Marilyn Jan
Moats, Patricia Ann
349
FINE ARTS/mof-sheMoffett, Beverly Jane
Mohr, Harold Douglas
Moore, Gordon Dean
Moore, Raymond AndrewsMorgan, Dauna Marie
Morse, Steven C.
Mortensen, Paul C.
Mullis, Mary Ann
Mumford, Robert, Jr.
Murdock, Bette
Murillo, Jess Paul
Murray, Sally AnneMyers, Erick Vaughn
Naef, Anne Marie
Nees, Robert Michael
Nieman, Jeanne
Nelson, Sheila Eve
Neilson, Ronald Carl
Nielson, William M.
Noble, Brian Ernest
Ohngren, Kathleen M.
Olsen, Norman Clark
Olsen, Shirley Elise
Onaga, Clayton Susumu
Orr, Rowena Frances
Page, Virginia
Palmer, Allen WardPardoe, Sara Dianne
Parker, Jan Leslie
Paskett, Curtis McKayPead, Brian H.
Pearson, Susan Kay
Peterson, Bonnie LynnePeterson, Mark Ellis
Pincock, Hollis Jr.
Pipkin, Charles D.
Pitts, Mary Ellen
Pond, Marden Jensen
Pond, Nicholas Jensen
Port, Cyndi
Post, Cynthia AnnePratt, Linda C.
Prince, Arthur Mitchel
Proctor, Neal Arthur
Puckett, Marvin D.
Prusse, William David
Purselley, Irene
Quesenberry, Judy Grey
Quigley, Harold Paul
Radke, Wendy Lee
Rainey, Linda Jean
Ralphs, Lenny ThorpeRanzenberger, Carol
Raper, Marsha
Rawlinson, Janet
Reed, Janice Lyn
Reed, Susan Barbara
Reeder, Gregory Scott
Rees, Sharia
Reid, Pauline
Remund, Caria June
Reynard, Anna Marie
Rhodes, Margaret AnnRichards, Vel Dean
^pg^S^ll
nmmn'^350
m
Riggs, Wendy Lee
Robbins, Carolyn J.
Roberts, Allen Dale
Roberts, Bruce Charle
Roberts, Dennis N.
Roberts, Margo Jane
Roberts, Ruth AnnRobinson, Adele
Robinson, David CannonRobinson, Sharon Ivona
Rockwood, Josett
Romans, Nancy Jo
Rowe, Lynn L.
Rowley, Gene MaxRowsell, Sharon
Rudy, Frank Edward
Sadler, Robyn Gail
Salinas, Marguerite
Sandberg, Wanda E.
Sather, Ingrid Emily
Scurr, Lindsay
Schmidt, Terry Lloyd
Schneider, Karen L.
Shinkle, Janis L.
Seals, Carolyn B.
Sealund, Monte Byron
Seese, Emma LouSellers, Lehi Erwin
Serrano, Agueda Helen
Serpa, Janean Enid
Sharp, Janey
Shearer, Mary Kathleen
351
FINE ARTS/sic-zakSickle, Sharon V.
Simonson, Mary E.
Singley, Sharon A.
Skeem, Marilyn C.
Sliter, Kathleen G.
Smart, James W.Smit, Neal
Smith, Barbara Ann
Smith, Christine
Smith, Dixie Lee
Smith, Eric J., Jr.
Smith, John EdwardSmith, LoreneD.
Smith, Margaret LynSmith, Monika E.
Smith, Rosemary
Sommerfeldt, Daniel M.
Sorensen, Judi
Sorkness, Marilyn G.
Soter, Nicholas G.
South, Julia CradockSouthwick, Karen Ruth
Southwick, Mark E.
Spencer, Norman Lloyd
Stanton, Dan DoyleStapley, Keith LaRoyStarling, Robert David
Steed, Susan
Steele, Andrea Lee
Steinberg, Shirley R.
Steven, Marie
Stevens, Diane
Stevens, Marilyn Kay
Stewart, Jennene KayStewart, Patricia Ann
Stoehr, Vicki Lee
Stosich, Ruth A.
Stout, Mary KathrynStrand, Carolyn L.
L i
Wil^^
Stubbs, D. DeanStucki, Rita AnnSwainson. WendaTanner, Lina AnnTaylor, Barbara LynneTekulve, Vickie
Tew, RamonaThomas, David Merrill
Thomas, Janet
Thomas, Thane E.
Thornock, David
Thornock, Earl D.
Thorpe, Janet
Tibbitts, Patricia
Tippets, Thomas NeVille
Tolman, Ina Lynne
Turney, Elizabeth AnnTwogood, Vivian
Vogelmann, Julie AnnWade, Linda F.
Wahlen, Susan AlmaWalker, Kathy Elaine
Walker, Laura
Walker, Stanley Dean
Walker, Susan Patrice
Wall, DustyWalser, Anna Marie
Walsh, Terry
Walston, Pamela Louise
Walton, Debra LynnWanberg, Ronda Lee
Ward, Carroll Jean
?lSS(^S
mws^
Ward, Cynthia AnnWarne, Marilyn KayWashburn, Judy AnnWatson, Deanne Marlene
Weaver, Edith Mary
Webber, Darrell Nelson
Weichers, Dawn Renee
Weidler, Kathleen
Weight, Leslie K.
West, Laurie
Westphal, Judith L.
Wettstein, Maureen
Whelan, Bonita Louise
Whitcomb, William C.
White, David Allen
White, Marilyn Dene
White, William B.
Whitehead, Marilyn
Whitlock, Deborah E.
Whitman, Janet Sue
Whitney, Carol AnnWhittaker, Richard L.
Wicks, Donald Rocke
Wilcox, Nancy A.
Wilkes, Koray Dora
Willden, Gary Delbert
Williams, Bobby WayneWilliams, Michele
Wilson, Connie Jane
Winegar, Debra Lynn
Winks, Steven Lee
Winterrose, Rae Lynne
Woodbury, Shannon M.
Wooley, Candace
Woolsey, Wendy LynnWright, Barry L.
Yearke, Karen Lee
Young, Kathryn T.
Young, Neta
Zakrajsek, Elaine M.
353
'C&'xi'.f?
^ ^,
't^-rrt4
A General College counselor-instructor explains the offerings of the different colleges at BYU, so st udents might choose a major they II enjoy.
354
Career Guidance Aids BYU EnrolleesThe student enrolled in General College finds a myriad of aids
for deciding his major or developing skills essential to college
success. He is a member of the largest college on campus, yet
the faculty members that advise him are the smallest in number.
The American Indian student is met with programs to meet
his specific needs in General College. He is not pampered, but is
encouraged to learn his weaknesses and strengths and work with
them. Credit courses help him become oriented to college life
and teach him the basics of English, math, etc., if needed.
Dean Lester B. Whetten presides over the activities of General College
Do all these forms know what I want to be? (top). (Center) Wonder i
there's a Contemplation Ph.D (Bottom) Personal counseling helps.
GENERAL COLLEGE/aaa-chiAdams, Franklin Clark
Adams, Marlin Curtis
Adams, Vicki Pauline
Ahlstrom, Jenslne L.
Alleman, David Sarr
Allred, Jeanette
Allred, Mark Peterson
Allred, Patrice
Anderberg, Steven L.
Anderson, Douglas
Anderson, Douglas
Anderson, Fred Paul
Anderson, Gaaren Neil
Anderson, KelliS.
Anderson, Pamela llene
Anderson, Raymond Trent
Anderson, Timothy D,
Anderson, Wayne J.
Andreason, SydneyAndrew, Gregory Robert
Andrus, Delores MaeArizana, Zana Ann
Ashby, David Whitely
Ashton, Bruce Neil
Atwood, Caria SueAtwood, Robert Dale
Austin, Robert Michael
Autrey, Sandra AnneBaier, June
Baird, D.WayneBaird, Kimberly A.
Baker, Marcia Ruby
Ball, Keith OwensBallard, Kerry L.
Balzotti, Donna Maria
Barclay, Kathleen
Barker, Rebecca Doris
Barnett, Dana K.
Baum, Stacey KayeBeard, Donald M.
Beck, James Clayton
Beck, Kenneth E.
Begay, Pauline Irene
Belnap, William LymanBenally, Vina Jeanie
Bench, Carson E.
Bennett, Deborah Dee
Benson, Lee Va NoyBetenson, Kathryn
Sicker, Charles EugeneBigler, Donne L
Bingham, Colleen
Bingham, Debra Jo
Bird, Raquel KayBirrell, Patricia A
Bitsilly, Virginia
Bitten, Louis KayBlack, Vickie Lyn
Blake, Vengene Gail
Bledsoe, Dennis G.
Bodine, Linda Karen
Boswell, Katherine
Boyce, Joan
LL^.MkkP
f'Si^i£S(*w356
m
ii
mjKmf
Boyer, Patricia AnnBrady, Janiece
Brindley, Vickie E.
Brinkerhoff, IVIarvin T.
Bristow, Rhandall K.
Broadbent, Philip N.
Brocksmith, Catherine
Brodniak, Brian Ailing
Brost, William C.
Brown, Bruce B.
Brown, Charles David
Brown, Dwight A.
Browne, Shirley AnnBuffinton, DaveButler, Gladel
Butler, Jean Patty
Butterworth, Bonnie K.
Caffney, Sherrie
Cain, David Maslen
Caldwell, Gary Arthur
Cameron, Gainetl
Camp, Blake C.
Campbell, Barrie C.
Campbell, Diana L.
Candrian, Bruce Robert
Carlson, Christine
Carlson, Laura Lee
Carpenter, Cathryn I
Carson, Patricia Dianne
Carter, Donna Carol
Carter, NanGates, Bradley A.
Cahff in. Christian D.
Chambers, David W.
Chambers, Laura Lee
Chandler, Daryl
Child, Karen Lee
Child, Melanie
357
GENERAL COLLEGE/chi - fou 4Childs, Susan Marie
Chipman, Pamela
Christensen, Jane
Christensen, Jean
Christensen, JoanChristensen, Joy
Clark, CathrineC.
Clark, Janis
Clark, Michael Melvin
Clark, Ronald Bailey
Claus, Johannes S. A.
Clausen, Fred Jolley
Clawson, Laurie HydeClegg, Marcia
Clements, Boyd DentonCleveland, Cynthia
Clown, Yvonne K.
Cody, Belita MaeColtes, Sharon Lynn
Coltrin, James Arthur
Combs, Donald L.
Conrad, Colleen Louise
Cook, Louise
Cook, Mary Frances
Cooper, Cecil Reid
Corbridge, Shelly R.
Cordner, Dale GeneCotcher, Larry Spiro
Court, GayCox, Michael Charles
Cramer, Joseph Grant
Crandall, Nathan Jay
Crockett, Mary E.
Cromarty, Sandra DawnCummings, Emily F.
Cunningham, Christine
Currier, William G.
Curtis, Patricia
Dahlstrom, M. Blaine
Dalton, Richard T.
Davies, Janet Louise
Davis, Allyn
Davis, Charlotte A.
Davis, Don Harold
mMM358
Davis. Douglas RayDeal, Norma Jean
De Alba, Robert C.
Dean, Bevill Meredith
De Capot, Beverly F.
Deneley, Diane
^^ DeStefanI, Vicki
Dexter, Leiand N.
Dixon, Elizabeth
Dixon, John Pau
Dixon, Leslie
Dodds, Barbara
Dorny, Pamela R.
Doty, Richard John
Doutre, Lynn Anthony
Driggs, Allan Floyd
Driggs, Michael Ross
Drumiler, Kathleen A.
Dubbs, Joyce Marie
Dubyk, Marlene June
Dunn, Ruth AnnDupaix, Fred H.
Dyches, Timothy John
Edwards, David Craig
Eggett, Connie
Ehat, Stephen Kent
Ekeroth, Pamela Jo
Ekins, Deanna LynnElfors, llene
Ensminger, Evelyn G.
Erekson, Mark Benbow
Erickson, Karia Sue
Eshenroder, Connie Sue
Etsitty, Daisy MaeEvertsen, Ted Eugene
Fackrell, Kenneth H.
Felsman, Eugene M.
Feriante, Chris
Fernelius, Neka Jane
Fielding, Cheri M.
Fitzwater, Marsha
Flint, Vickie
Fluckiger, Margene
Forbes, David Colby
Foss, Craig Alan
Foster, Terry JohnEugene F.
359
GENERAL COLLEGE/fox-jay
Fox, Erwin LeoFrampton, Lorraine
Francis, Julie
Franklin, George A.
Franklin, Kathy DeeFrost, David Kenneth
Fullmer, Parley KayFulton, Gordon Leonard
Garcia, Concepcion
Gardner, Jeanine KayGates, David Lee
George, IVIarcia SueGidney, Marilyn
Gillespie, Herbert W.Gividen, Charles
Gleave, Robert L.
Gledhill, DeannGoddard, Beth
Godfrey, Eloise
Gordon, Terry HowardGore, Marilyn J.
Gottfredson, Karen
Gourley, William BoydBrant, Cherry
Graves, Barbara Jean
Gresko, E. Celia
Griffin, Jay Ralph
Grimm, Edward Miller
Griner, George Floyd
Gruwell, Thomas Lee
Gulliver, Leslie K.
Gunn, Debra
Gunn, Laura AnneGunn, Michal Sharon
Guymon, Davis Kelly
Haake, Carole L.
Haderlie, Jan Ellen
Hagen, Myron Rolf
Hall, Jo AnnHall, Paula Rae
Halvorsen, Brad Jolley
Hamberlin, Lewis LynnHamblin, Jody
Hamm, Toni RaeHandy, David Clive
Hanks, Bruce Dale
Hanks, Stephen Grant
Hansen, Bruce A.
Hansen, Janet Gayle
Hansen, Julie Louise
Hansen, Melody LynnHansen, Milton Boyd
Harman, Gerald E.
Harpool, Dennis RayHarrington, Dav
Harris, Hei
Harris, Leonard R.
Harryman, Don D., Jr.
Hartley, Susan
Hartman, Paul Hartley
Hartung, Kerran
Harvey, Kristie
Harvey, Margaret AnnHatch, Jerrald Leslie
360
Hatch, Lee AnnaHawksley. Starr
Haws, Marion
Haws, Patricia KayeHaycock, Marie
Haycock, Ronald Scott
Hayes, Kennetti H.
Haymore, Sheralyn
Hayward, Paul
Headings, Nancy J.
Heileson, Howard RayHeine, Nancy L.
Hellewell, Louis T.
Helmantoler, Michael
Henricksen, K. Yvonne
Hickcox, Brent Robert
Higginson, Le AnnHill, Austin Bard
Hill, Suzanne M.
Hitz, Kenneth RayHodgson, Betty Jeanne
Hoffman, Richard M.
Holbrook, Rosan
Holliday, Dennis D.
Holt, YvonneHomberger, Kevin Jay
Homer, Kent A.
Horch, Jolene
Horton, MaxineHubbard, Elsie Fay
Hubbard, Sheryl
Hudiburg, John Craig
Hughes, Shelley LynneHulme, Joan
Huls, Thomas William
Hunter, Michael H.
Huntzinger, Curtis I.
Huskinson, Randy Scott
Inman, Kristine Ann
Inouye, Vicki LynneIvie, Lisa GaeIvory, Dean Paul
Izquievdo, Arnulfo
Jackson, George Warrei
Jaime, Dolores E.
James, Anne Harriet
Jaynes, Richard Allen
361
GENERAL COLLEGE/jen - nei
1
Jenkins, Jo AnnJensen, Bruce Thomas
Jensen, C. Marie
Jensen, Janina
Jensen, Kent Richard
Jensen, Linda Joyce
Jernigan, Glenna AnnJoe, Maggie
Johnsen, Gary H.
Johnson, Brent S.
Johnson, DaleC.
Johnson, Gary Meyers
Johnson, Jay Wendell
Johnson, Joydene
Johnson, Marc Victor
Johnson, Pamela
Johnston, Colleen
Jones, Marcie AnneJones, Rick Edwin
Jordan, Kenneth W.
Jube, Michele AnnJuchau, Kerry Clyde
Judd, Brenda
Judd, Lynn Barry
Kearsley, Leola
Keeler, Preston Jess
Kemp, Patricia S.
Kent, Blair Golden
Kern, Ralph Madsen
Kerr, Sheryl LynnKidd, Alinda
Killpack, Larry S.
Kimball, Wendy L.
King, Leslie Charles
King, Veria
Kingsford, Carol Lee
Knight, Bonnie
Knight, Dianna
Knudsen, Karen
Kochenower, Bobby D.
Kohler, Deborah L.
Koning, Walle WoodDriser, Philip Joseph
Kroesser, John L.
Kroff, Joel William
Kuch, Norman Newell
Labrum, Janet Irene
Lacey, Vickie Jean
Lafferty, Dan Charles
Lamb, Bruce Perkins
Lambert, Gordon Terry
Lambert, Gregory Dean
Laney, Victoria Joy
Langton, Gerald Kimbal
Lanning, Ernest Jay
Larrington, Helen E.
Larsen, Danielle Rae
Larsen, Douglas Ji
Larson, Dennis Orin
Lattin, Jill
Law, Trudy Colleen
Laycock, Kim Stephen
Layne, Dorothy Irene
Leavitt, Katherine E.
362
^l:s^FJ11I3
^££^mmim
Leek, Harris HenryLee, Russell JohnLemon, N. LynnLewis, Daniel William
Lewis, Gregory RulonLewis, Kenneth WhitneyLewis, PamLewis, Stephen W.
Like Him, Laura AnnLindgren, Anita B.
Lish, Marilyn RuthLittlecreek, Celia E.
Littleton, Barbara LouLloyd, David Bruce
Longaker, Robert D.
Loosli, Terry Grant
Love, Betsey AnneLowe, CandlceLowe, Carma SidneyLowrance, Daniel C.
Lyon, Theron W.Macdonald, Robert A.
Mackay, Howard Dale
Maddock, Le Neta
Maldonado, Denise FayMalzahn, Robert Holt
Mann, Michelle
Manning, Susan Carol
Marsee, Richard S.
Martin, Gary Erickson
Martin, Melvin Merrill
Martindale, Deborah
Martinez, NaomiMartinez, Steven Jon
Mathews, Lorin B.
Maybee, Christine C.
Mayhew, Wayne E., II
McCammon, MaryMc Cluskey, Roy V.
Mc Cune, Sally
Mc Dermaid, Julie A.
Mc Inelly, DeborahMc Kell, John Alan
Mc Kinstry, James D.
Mc Nee, Janet SusanMerrill, Byron Robert
Merrill, Lois
Messervy, Patricia M.
Michaels, Lois
Mikesell, Clifford
Miller, Dennis W.Miller, Kent LynnMiller, Marjorie L.
Mills, Galen Kent
Mitchell, Benny L.
Monarco, Darrell Duane
Montgomery, Dorothy L.
Moon, MaureenMoore, Kerry Lee
Moorefield, John R.
Morgan, Carol J.
Morris, Robert Glen
Morse, Robert Earl
Moss, John S.
Muirbrook, Eldon A.
Mullinax, Val GeneMurdock, Evelyn SueMurphy, Michael F.
Murphy, Stephen G.
Nebeker, Jan
Neff, Marvin Gray
Neitzel, Frankie
363
GENERAL COLLEGE/nel-ree
Nelson, David K.
Nelson, Diane
Nelson, George G.
Nelson, Gordon Evans
Nelson, Lyie Richard
Nelson, Michele E.
Nerdin, Garthia A.
Neztsosie, Dickie
Nibley, Cynthia Louise
Nickels, Dean R.
Nield, Anna KayNield, Vickie KayNeilson, Dean F.
Nielson, Norman Haight
Nuttall, Christine
Nyberg, Birgitia J.
Oakeson, Grant Francis
O'Donnal, Melvin
Oenes, Janette Lee
Okura, Sanford Katsuji
Oldershaw, Cynthia C.
Olsen, Steven ThomasOlvera, Carlos Nelson
Orr, Randy Jo
Orton, Wayne Jack
Oscarson, Kurt
Owens, M. Elaine
Overlade, Candice Lee
Pace, Susan
Palmer, David William
Palmieri, Rita Paula
Parke, Debra Marie
Parkinson, Dilvj/orth
Patterson, Patricia
Paulson, Carol AnnPaxman, Dennis La Mar
Pearson, Rosalyn
Peck, David DonaldPeck, Regina E.
EZSMf
i
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—
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Peel, DiannPeel, Kenneth N.
Perino, Susan Paige
Perry, Janet
Petereit, Evelyn KayPeterson, Alan Carl
Peterson, Eric Keir
Peterson, Jerilyn
Peterson, MariannePeterson, Russell T.
Petty, Susan MaryPhelps, Karen AdelePhillips, Patricia E.
Pickett, Robyn Lee
Pierce, Gary Michael
Pinkerton, Kent Ed
Pioche, Bernice LucyPitcher, Michael 0.
Pitcher, DruePoll, Stephen VancePorter, David Taylor
Porter, Donald Craig
Porter, Eric Ritchie
Pratt, Gerald Merrell
Pratt, Jeffrey MaxPrice, Richard W.Priest, Jan
Prince, AnnePrince, NolaPuhlmann, Eva Mari;
Quails, Ann Michelle
Quinn, Marsha Gayle
Randle, Guy L.
Rasmussen, JaneRasmussen, Jeffrey B.
Rasmussen, Patricia Ann
Rawlings, Brent DennJ!
Redford, Ross Craig
Reed, Richard Bruce
Reese, Kathleen AnneRees, Richard EugeneReeve, Ronald Platte
365
GENERAL COLLEGE/rex-som
Rex, Bettie Colleen
Reynolds, Bridget
Rice, Linda Sharon
Richards, John GoldenRichards, Maria C.
Richards, Robert HowardRichardson, Cynthia
Riding, Dean Stewart
Ries, Berna Dean
Roberts, Kent MaxRobins, Renee
Robinson, Reed F.
Rodfiguez, Nora P.
Rogers, Ronald RayRogers, Stanley Lester
Rogers, Steven Chester
Rolapp, Thomas CRomero, Arthur Elias
Romney, Linda
Rosenlund, Karen
Ross, Betty AnneRoss, William Michael
Rowbotham, Kathleen
Rowe, David Edward
Rowland, Ginger L.
Ruddle, Sandra K.
Sager, Lyle
Salmon, Peggy Forsey
Sanders, Charlotte
Saunders, Gale DonSchneider, Jill Marie
Schoessow, Carolyn L.
Schreiber, Laura A.
Schumann, Kayleen
Scorse, RonSealy, Linda Rae
Seger, Karen Ruth
Serpa, Stephanie I.
Sessions, Gary WayneSeverin, Terri L.
Sharp, Dennis Richard
Shay, Dorothy Cleone
Shea, Mary Lynette
Sheffield, Lon Reeder
Shepherd, Keith A.
Shepherd, Larry D.
Shepherd, Steven F.
Shields, Leiand Scott
Shimoda, Rebecca AnnShipp, Billy John
Shoell, Karela Jean
Shopay, David Nicholas
Shumway, Charles Brent
Simons, Lynda Dell
Simpson, Cheryl
Skeen, James Evan
Smallcanyon, RoySmith, Janell
Smith, Joyce E
Smith, Linda Dianne
Smith, Michel TennySmith, Paulette Olsen
Snowball, David J.
Sommer, June Marie
366
]^£Lfi]^^.
GENERAL COLLEGE/sor-zim
Sorensen, Colleen
Sorensen, James BoydSorensen, Ramona
Sorenson, Ferd Craig
Sorenson, Randall GuySouthard, Richard Lee
Southwick, Scott W.
Spackman, Leslie J.
Sparks, Jacquelyn
Specht, Margaret C.
Spicer, William A., Jr.
Spotted Elk, Navitt
Stancliffe, James D.
Startup, Lynnae M.
Steagall, Jessie S.
Stephens, Richard D,
Stephenson, Rella
Stevens, Bradley Jay
Stevens, Joey
Stevenson, Ann R.
Stevenson, Gary CrouchStevig, Julianne
Stewart, Howard L.
Stone, Gordon William
Stosich, Howard Joseph
Stott, Allen Karl
Strain, Joseph Mike
Strong, Larrie Arthur
Suiz, Jerry Richard
Sumerix, Dale ThomasSuojanen, Kari Tom
Swensen, Russell Craig
Swim, Brian Edward
Switzer, James Richard
Talavera, Efren
Talayumptewa, IVl. E.
Tarnasky, Gideon M.
Taylor, David Dee
Taylor, M. Christine
Taylor, Nancy Lydia
Taylor, Richard H.
Teuscher, Dale
Thelin, Dennis John
Thomas, John James
Thomas, Roger L.
Thomas, William Dean
Thompson, Barbie Jo
Thompson, Kathryn M.
Tovey, Joyce
Tuck, Carol J.
Turner, Alan Lee
Turner, Lynwood Heath
Turner, Michael F.
Turner, Pamela Louise
Twitchell, Eileen
Tyler, Kaylene
Thomson, Rulon D.
Tidball, Harvey Glen
Timmreck, TomTippetts, Thomas N.
Tippetts, Tracy N.
Tom, Marie KayTonioli, Robert
Toronto, James Albert
W^
368
Uffens, Janet K.
Utt, Gary Lee
Vickers, Carroll B.
Vinson, Donnie G.
Wagner, Terri Jane
Walgren, Mary AnnWalker, Val Jon
Walsh, Victor John
Walton, Kent Ronald
Walton, Richard MarkWard, David Richard
Warnick, Jolene
Ward, Lane Dennis
Ward, Thomas G.
Wariner, Jom NewtonWarnick, Janet Rae
Warr, Dennis Gary
Warren, La RueWatson, Betty J.
Weasel, Moccasin L.
Webb, Keith Leroy
Webecke, Karen L.
Webster, B. Kirk
Webster, Helen C.
Webster, SueWeed, Robert
Weimer, Theresa M.
Welling, Elizabeth A.
Wesel, Donald G.
WesttDoreland, Vicki
Whaley, Randy William
Whitaker, Joan LynnWhitear, Donald Craig
Whitworth, Verenda
Wilcox, Mark A.
Wilker, Pamela
Willey, Kimball YoungWilliams, Janna C.
Wilson, George M.
Wilson, Janice Rinez
Wilson, Steve Lyall
Wimer, Shelley
Winder, Janine
Winegar, Kathi
Wing, Lenard
Winter, Lewis Robert
Wolff, Markeita M.
Wonnacott, Julie AnnWood, Norman K.
Wood, Ronald
Woodfield, Brent E.
Woodruff, David Lloyd
Woods, Barbara
Woolf, John AnthonyWray, Jane
Wrigley, Keith Leroy
Yazzie, Evelyn MaeYoung, Elizabeth D.
Young, Sheila
Zimmerman, Judith An
369
Humanities ViewMan, His WaysThe study of man, his languages, his
literatures, his philosophies, and his culture,
was the path taken by the student enrolled in
the College of Hunnanities. He became vitally
involved in gaining what is termed a "liberal"
education. Through exploring the great
achievements of man both intellectually and
artistically the College of Humanities major
learned to mold himself into a useful and
thoughtful human being.
Twenty-five languages were offered to the
student interested in international verbal
communications. In addition, he could learn
the structure and relationship of the various
languages to one another through linguistics
courses. He found language a basic tool for
furthering worldwide understanding. The
student could study the peoples of the world
first-hand by participating in
Humanities-sponsored semester abroad
programs.
The College of Humanities enrollee was
able to discover the rich treasures of the
world's literature and the intricacies of the
American way of life.
Earphones are the key to better pronunciation and
understanding in language labs (left). (Below) Ralph Britsch
gathers examples of music and art for a humanities class.
> <# I*V V ^ k V ^
370
College of Humanities affairs are ably handled by Dean Bruce B. Clark (top).
(Above) Creative students are engrossed in interpreting a character. Spanish is
one of 25 languages available for study at BYU (Right) .
HUMANITIES/SeniorsAnderson, Jacquetta
Archibald, Henrietta
Azeltine, Carol
Baker, William RayBartee, Gayle Eileen
Bays, Ella Marthalee
Bevan, Reford Scott
Biarnason, Caria A.
Boice, Stephen E.
Borrowman, Leah Ranae
Bryan, Jed AronBuell, David Craig
Bush, Kathryn Louise
Butler, Richard Miller
Carlson, Dick Le RoyClark, Michael M.
Clark, Richard W.
Clayton, Marilyn E.
Cresap, ConnieDastrup, Jeanine
Davis, Cheryl
Decker, Sylvia De LynnDespain, Gary M.
Donaldson, Chad Klaron
Dygert, Janice MaryFarr, Nancy Alice
Fisher, George R.
Gardner, Pamela Jean
Gardner, Sharyn
Garrett, L. Delaine
Gillette, Nancy r
Gold, Margery Austin
Green, Clay Sheldon
Haggerty, Jo AnnHarris, Mark Chandler
Hawkes, Claudia N.
Heber, Carol SueHobbs, Nanette
Home, Charlotte
372
Horwinski, Linda Jean
Howe, Robert Byron, Jr
Insley, Helen V.
Jansen, AleneJohnson, LyndaJones, Marsha
Kimball, Ronald
Kitch, Jean A.
Klomp, Elizabeth A.Laplante, Albert
Larsen, Kristie B.
Larson, Jana
Lear, Darrell W.. Ill
Locke, Harry J.
Locke, Jill L.
Long, Janet Eileen
Malone, Molly Jean
Maughan, Margaret E.
McCracken, Henriette
Midgley, Margaret
Mosteller, Bradford A.
Murri, Janet
Names, Gerald WayneNye, Nancy Elizabeth
Olds, Arthur Clyde
Patterson, Neola MayPfaff, Linda K.
Porter, Gary Sargent
Poulsen, David EdwardRasmussen, Kaaren L.
Richardson, Gertrude M.
Richter, Elizabeth R.
Rodgrigues, Elder
Russell, Harley Robert
Sandmann, Ralph Linus
Schwoebel, Willi Hans
Skinner, Janice
Smith, Alan L.
Smith, Linda Joyce
Spence, Marilyn L.
Stewart, Reid Hugh
Stiborek, Elizabeth A.
Sweat, Jolyn
Taylor, Susan Jane
Teames, Kenneth Lee
Wallace, Stephen K.
Ware, Howard Brent
373
HUMANITIES/aaa-craAdams, Vicki Diane
Allsop, Maurine
Andersen, M. Steven
Anvik, Bjorg Marie
Ashliman, Lorna
Ashmead, Zeltha Janeel
Atkin, Mary LynnAtkinson, Nikki llene
Backman, Leanna
Baliif, Sandra Paige
Bancke, LawrenceBartlett, Laura
Beck, Norine
Beck, Susan
Beckstrom, Mary LynnBelliston, Blanche
Benac, Ellen Margaret
Bennett, Richard E.
Berger, Susan
Bergerson, Nancy S.
Berkstead, Darwin C.
Berry, Robert EugeneBigler, Perie Lee
Bingham, Diana
Bjork, AnnBlack, M. Frank
Blake, Judith AnnBlomquist, Karen
Bolander, Marlene
Bona, Kathy AnnBoyce, Carol
Boyce, Karen
Bracetty, Norma Esther
Brady, SuzanneBratt, Linda Jean
Bright, Sally Jean
Brinton, Linda
Brockbank, Joanne
Brog, Molly Jane
Brown, Sandra Joy
Bryant, Patricia KayBullock, Mary AnneBurdick, Judy LynnBurton, Nancy Lee
Butterfield, Carolyn S.
Cabezas, Helda
Carroll, Mary C.
Catmull, Merrie Lynne
Christensen, Bonnie
Christensen, Judith A.
Christensen, Linda K.
Christensen, Randall O.
Clench, Cheryl
dinger, Janie
Cluff, Sidneys.
Cobabe, Randall Joann
Coe, Melissa G.
Cook, Charlotta E.
Cordova, Carlos A.
Cotant, MargoCotton, Sandra Lea
Cox, Jeanne
Craig, Christine E.
Crandall, Jayne Ann
374
HUMANITIES/cra-keuCrawford, Janet LayneCrawford, Karen DeeCrippen, Douglas A.
Croft, Lacy David
Crowther, Jan
Cutler, Leslie
Dalton, Sharon Lucille
Darley, Janet Renee
Davis, Barbara
Day, DonnaDecker, John Michael
Dickens, Nadine Adele
onaldson, Gareth K.
Doxey, Karen AnnDudley, Constance
Dunn, Shelley Jean
Eggleston, Daryl
Ehlert, Julie AnnElder, Martha Jane
Eller, EffieAnnErickson, Louisa MaryEricson, Karen Gayle
Ernst, Sarah Kathryn
Evensen, Marianne
Faulconer, James E.
Fehlber, William ReedFenton, Monty B., Jr.
Fettes, Alison
Files, Gail Teresa
Fillmore, William L.
Fish, Louise AnnFoltz, Ric
Forman, Gwen RaeFowler, Janet Ruth
Fox, David K.
Foy, Thomas Wesley
Gallafent, LynneGeilhausen, Deborah R.
German, Eleanor AnnGilleo, Rati Jo
Gnoli, Francesco
Graf, Robert David
Grandy, Curtis Emil
Greenwell, Randee J.
Gunn, Georgette M.
Hadfield, RemaeHales, Diane
Hall, Laureen
376
Halverson, Brenda LeeHanks, De Ette
Hanks, Susan Kristine
Hannemann, Valerie L.
Hansen, Linda
Hansen, Meridene
Mgmm§mii>
Hansen, Valerie
Harris, Terry G.
Harrison, Karen
Harvey, Charles D.
Harvey, Leitha Roberts
Haslam, Linda Diane
Hazenbroek, AndreHimtnelsbach, Kristir
Hintze, Patricia
Holdsworth, Veda AnnHollingsworth, Mildred
Hopkins, Lester
Hornbeck, Paula Dell
Hoyle, Susan KayHubbard, Christine AnnHudson, Mary RoseHuff, Marcia Rae
Hull, Benjamin R.
Hulme, Diana JoyHunter, Barbara J.
Hunting, Carol S.
Ickes, Bonnie Jean
Insali, Cookie
James, Donna MaeJameson, Roger Mar:
Jenkinson, Richard W.Jensen, Judith
Jepson, Karen AnnJewett, Sharlene Diane
Johnson, Glenda KayJohnston, Jana
Jonas, Penelope
Jones, Steven Kent
Jones, Vicki LoyJudkins, Richard JamesKay, Blair D.
Kearsley, Richard
Kellett, Linda RaeKemp, Jo La VonKemper, Tanda Jo
Keuter, Karen Arleen
377
HUMAN ITIES/kin-you
King, Jo AnneKjar, Debra
Lange, Claudia
Larsen, Barbara Jean
Larson, Dennis FamesLatteier, Michelle
Le Baron, Neil Bentley
Lee, Larry Robert
Lee, Phyllis Jean
Liddle, Linda
Lindahl,Tina
Locke, Julia AnnLuther, Laura Lee
Lybbert, Glenn C.
Lyons, Sharon Lee
Madden, Phyllis
Manning, Laura Joy
Marchal, Marie Jeanne
Maughan,Sheryll Ruth
Maurer, Brad G.
Maxwell, Linda
McAffee, Ralph M.
McCain, Doris AnnMc Curdy, Maria Elena
Mc Ewan, Marilyn M.
Mc Rae, Margie LynneMerrill, Joy Lyn
Merrill, Kathryne J.
Millward, Cherril L.
Monson, Susan Rae
Monson, Thomas Lee
Montelius, Sandra K.
Moore, Marsha AnnMoore, Terry LynnMorley, Susan Marie
Morris, Victor Loran
Mortensen, Lou Ann E.
Moss, John Raymonduirbrook, Glenna Lucille
Murdock, Deborah
Murdock, Madelyn KayNay, Joan
Nbloom, Keith
Nebeker, Julia
Neumann, Lore
Newman, Launa Nyle
Nielson, Craig M.
Nielsen, Lizabeth
Nielsen, Ruth
Nolan, Patrick B.
Ogden, J. Paul
Oler, James Harold
Olson, Laura
Osborne, Craig G.
Overlade, Stacy AnnOwens, Mary Margaret
Petersen, Laura A.
Petty, Sandy K.
Pierce, Sabra Evelyn
Pixton, Jon T.
Plato, Wanda Gayle
Pratt, Joanna
Puckett, Harry GenePurcell, La Jean
ij i^ 'ImItM.^^ CT
378
gk^m
Pyeatt, Sharolynn J.
Quist, Patsy Lee
Randall, Lavon M.Rasmussen, David JohnReed, Christy Deline
Reese, Stanley K.
Rippy, Janet LynneRumpf, Catherine B.
Sanders, William G.
Sassounian, Haroutiun
Schairer, Laura Katherine
Schloer, Kathryn AnnSchulthess, Paula LynnShepard, Caprice
Sherwood, Philip Keith
Shipp, Deborah L.
Shipp, Robert Steele
Skinner, Carol
Slater, Sharon LynnSlovacek, Diane Jo
Smith, Catherine
Smith, Linda M.Spear, Susan Lorraine
Sperry, Marcia Ann
Steinmetz, Michael R.
Steves, Lynda Jo
Stewart, Louise
Stilmar, Deborah L.
Strange, Judy KaySuflita, Barbara
Summerhays, Sandra
Swan, Diana Lee
Tanner, Harold Allen
Tauter, Paula
Taylor, Gary GeneTaysom, Laverne
Tebbs, Teresa Lee
Theobald, DeannThompson, Brent
Thorpe, Allen S.
Townsend, Linda Beth
Udall, Janice
Valantlne, Susan
Van Slooten, Laura C.
Vassel, VeraVayrynen, Pirjo Riitta
Villa, Paula
Voutilainen, Erkki J.
Waldvoget, Carl Werner
Walker, Maria
Wall, William Michael
Watts, Judith AnnWelchman, JodeeWells, Ginger Beth
Whimpey, Elaine
Whitney, B. Jeanne
Wiemer, Janice
Williams, Dorice
Williams, Katherine
Willis, Carol Alta
Wilson, Pamela E.
Woodbury, Nina Camille
Yamasaki, Carol
Young. La Rae
379
Nurses Cultivate Compassion, SkillThe College of Nursing student (unless he
happened to be one of nine males out of 437
enrol lees) found she had an exceptional
opportunity to learn to contribute her
services as a nnennber of a professional health
team. In line with the goals of college, she
developed knowledge, skills, understandings,
and relationships essential in the practice of
nursing.
A new auto-tutorial lab facility helped the
potential nurse use electronic media on an
individual basis to supplement her other
learning experiences. Classes at Utah Valley
Hospital in the Provo community, and actual
upperclass experience in nursing realistically
prepared the nursing student for her
responsibilities in the world of medicine.
Along with gaining a thorough knowledge
of the technicalities and procedures of
nursing, the BYU student learned the
importance of compassion and love as tools in
easing the burdens of the sick and
incapacitated.
Even the relatively simple task of taking a temperature is an
art to be mastered by the student nurse (top far left).
(Bottom far left) As right-hand girl to the doctor, the nurse
learns that some duties, such as scrubbing up, can have their
humorous moments. (Left) Dean Elaine Murphyconscientiously looks after the interests of her students.
381
NURSING/Seniors-Student Nurses
BeckstrOm, Kristine
Cochran, Vicki
Cox, Sharon AnnDavey, Dorothy E.
Esplin, Judith O.
Fillmore, Pamela P.
Gaertner, Linda R.
Hand, Judy Ann
Haroldsen, Ronda E.
Hartman, Patty Lou
Huff, Carolyn R.
Hyatt, Carol AnnKartchner, Ellen
Kennedy, Karen LynnKilborn, Cynthia C.
Kmetzsch, Barbara Gene
Milligan, Caryn LynnNay, Connie
Peterson, Lynn AdamsonPierce, Linda Kay
Pope, Lorna
Rasmussen, Charmain
Redmon, Patricia LynnReeves, Janice Lynn
Roberts, Judith L.
Ross, Wayne Richard
Shriever, Wl. SueSeegmiller, Gwen
Theler, Carolyn E.
Tobler, Gayle Gulliver
Williams, Secelia MayYoung, Jeanne Elizabeth
fli££MI
382
f-' ^^^f?'W^
Adams, Ann Marie
Antoku, Grace
Barker, Melodie
Bateman, Ada BethBerrett, GeNeeBobo, MaryBracken, SharonBrady, Lois
Brockban, Elizabeth
Burch, Lois Jean
Burton, AnnetteBushnell, GlendaBybee, Marie
Caelson, AnnCalkin, Ethel B.
Cluff, Trudy
Griddle, BonnieDeLand, Edith
Donner, Deani
Evans, DorothyEarhart, Virginia
Ede, Marcia H.
Elliott, Charlene
Flink, Eleanor
Ford, Janis
Fry, EdwinFyans, Patricia
Halbert, Vera
Hammett, SuzanneHeimberg, James D.
Hill.Darl E.
Hoggatt, Susan
Hoogland, GayleHuntsman, Linda
James, Pat
Johnson, Terresa
Johnston, WilmaLamb, llene
Lancaster, GayleLindstrom, Ellen Kay
Lyons, Dorline
Madsen, Christa
Mangum, Valerie
Mann, AudreyNicholson, Kathleen
Nielson, NancyOsborne, Ida MaePaulson, Barbara
Perry, Susan L.
Peterson, BonniePickeral, AnnettePowell, Marjorie
Probst, Brenda
Randall, Peggy
Rawsthorne, JoAnnReider, Barbara
Reynolds, Jacque
Richmond, Louise
Rollins, MaureenRussell, Pat
Sibilleau, Linda
Stanek, Maria
Stoddard, Kathleen
Strong, Roslyn
Swenson, Chris
Tanner, YvonneTeuscher, GayeTolley, Jane
Vafeas, Laura
Vincent, Nadine
Wagner, Geri
Walker, Kris
383
NURSING/aaa-winAkers, Hanna Louise
Allen, Jan Linda
Allgaier, Mary Wl.
Allred, Julie
Andrew, Kristina
Asmus, Lena W.
Atwood, Billie
Baggs, Gaylene
Bancroft, Lois Irene
Bellamy, Ella Jean
Bescoby, Laura LambBirdwell, Pamela Jean
Bond, Deena
Bond, Karlena
Bradley, Jeanne E.
Brown, Kristine
Bryan, Leanne
Burnham, Bonnie M.
Callister, Lois
Carlile, Cathy
Carter, Janis Ethel
Cartwright, Kathlene A.
Chamberlain, Susan J.
Cherry, Janet
Chipman, Carol AnnClark, Janis
Cole, Vicki IMadine
Cook, Vivian Lee
Crane, Virginia
Cregger, Linda Karen
Dudley, Robin Michelle
Duffin, Kathryn
Dunford, Carolyn E.
Dyer, JudyEsplin, Shirlee
Estep, Peggy Lea
Eager, Anita Louise
Fewkes, Meg S.
Fifield, Nada Jean
Fisher, Claradene
Hancock, Valli Sue
Hansen, Janet
Harvey, Linda Joyce
Hawkins, Alice Irland
Haws, Hariella
Haws, Sherine AnneneHay, Pamela
Hill, Edith Marie
Frandsen, Joyce
Frost, Norma Bertha
Gauger, Paulene
Gomez, Victoria E.
Gordon, Carol
Guthrie, Mary Diane
Hall, Carol AnnHoffman, Mary Lou
Howell, Cheryl Elaine
Hulbert, AnnHulet, Diane
Jackson, Dianne Ruth
Jacobsen, Ellen RaeJeffries, Jerri Lee
John, Julie AnnKearl, Kathleen Jane
<\
384
Killpack, Ann Kristine
Killpack, Kari
Kinnaman, Kathleen
Knudsen, Karen AnnKilloer, KatherineD.
Koyle, Judy AnnLarson, Susan LynneLasater, Valerie
Lenz, Anna Louise
Lindsay, Charlee
Loveridge, AnnLowe, Maureen Reynolds
Lybbert, ThomaseneG.Maathuis, Elaine
Martin, Pamela E.
Mc Kinley, Jacque Anne
Messing, Jo Anna J.
Miller, Susan Kathleen
Money, Jeannette
Motokawa, Chiya
Murri, Calvin JamesNelson, Karen
Newren, Diana
Brien, Margaret
Owens, Janell M.
Palmer, Ann Rhien
Palmer, Polly Colene
Phillips, Barbara Susanne
Pool, Karen Lee
Poole, Jolene
Postma, Julie AnnRedmond, Deborah Anne
Reynolds, Dee AnnRhoton, Susan
Rice, Betty AnnRogers, Judith Ellen
Rollins, Mary LouRoper, Jean
Ross, Margaret
Sansome, Kathrvn An
Schwabedissen, Larena
Shelton, Lorene
Sherwood, Dawn Navene
Shipley, Sandra
Shumway, Susan
Slattery, Blanche J.
Smith, Sandra Sue
Stanley, Carma S.
Startup, Carolee K.
Stevenson, Marsha Gail
Stoddard, Debra
Tan, Swan Lien
Taylor, Kathleen
Thompson, Laura J.
Towers, Dorcus
Tucker, Nola Kay
Walker, Carolyn ReneeWerner, Bonita KayWeyers, Richard G.
Wilcox, Sandra Marie
Wilson, Mary AnnWilson, WendyWinger, Teresa MayWininkelman, Kay E.
385
Sportsmanship, Good Health EmphasizedThe major in the College of Physical Education found he was
encouraged to become a leader of men, as well as to develoo his
own physical prowess. Through such college-sponsored activities
as the outdoor survival program, rehabilitative physical
education for the handicapped, and the intramural programs in
various sports, the P.E. enrollee had a chance to improve his
own life and the lives of others. Opportunities for
intercollegiate sports competition and activities such as
International Folk Dancers also came to the student through
the college. A major in Youth Leadership was a possibility for
the student interested in professional scouting and leadershio.
Turn right back and under that bridge" is the call for students in this square dance
class (left). (Below) Fun-loving volunteer swimmers join in a water fight with the
mentally retarded youngsters they are working with. (Top right) Dean Milton F.
Hartvigsen leads the College of Physical Education. (Bottom right) Ballet is an artistic
facet of the college. (Far right) A gymnast works out on the even parallels.
386
PHYSICAL EDUCATION/Seniors-kieAllredge, Joseph Leo
Anderson, Judy AnnBailey, Gale Lee
Ballard, Lonna
Boyd, Clarence A.
Cameron, Ronald M.
Foster, Trudy Karen
Frantz, Larry James
Freeman, Charles David
Greene, James Nolan
Gwin, Robert Keith
Hansen, Carolyn Louise
Horner, Harvey Glade
Johnson, Alton LeeT.Jones, Wayne Evans
Killian, Kathleen
Mc Clenaghan, Gary R.
Miller, Donald EugenePetersen, Clay 1., Jr.
Posey, Joanna W.
Posey, Robert HenryRogers, Carol Sue
Sabey, Paul Glenn
Shaw/, Consuela A.
Shepherd, James T.
Smith, Lu AnnStilson, Valene
Stokoe, Phillip M.
Taylor, La Vaa Glade
Taylor, Vickie LynnThatcher, Roland N.
Turner, Linda Dell
Abbott, Jeffrey SamualAdamson, LonnaAllen, Roscoe A.
Allred, Jean
Anderson, Laurie IVI.
Apger, Paula Sue
Ayres, Nancy Renee
Backlund, Frankie
Bailey, Richard A.
Baird, Fredrick C.
Baker, Marian Gail
Bateman, Jill
£^
££MMm^
^
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^
Beasley, Sydna JuneBelcher, Emylee MaeBentley, AndreaBentley, RondyBlackham, Doris
Blanke, Rebecca Jane
Bolton, Alison
Bowthorpe, Dennis R.
Bradshaw, Vicky LynnBushman, Kenneth W.Callen, Paul D.
Cameron, Richard G.
Carlile, Jeanette
Chitwood, Linda C.
Christiansen, Allayne
Chri:
Clark, Mary LynneCondon, Rebecca
Cooks, Vicki S.
Crittenden, Dixie Lee
Depew, Warren
Downey, Clayton L.
Eastman, Verl R.
Edwards, Penelope Sue
Egan, Dianne SuzanneElison, Susan K.
Erb, Valorie
Erickson, Pauline
Eyring, Christine
Farr, Lorna
Fernau, Janet Denise
Flowe, Cheryl
Flowe, Curtis Gerard
Gentry, Linda MaeGiauque, Fay Louise
Gordon, Eugene Allen
Green, Rodney Garth
Gustaveson, Carolyn
Hansen, Janice
Hawkins, Michael W.
Haycock, Gloria S.
Heaton, Ina M.
Helena, RayHeward, Jo Lynn
Hill, Sylvia
Hollingshead, Madelyn
Holt, Karen Lee
Homer, Sheila
Horrocks, Neil R.
Izat, David
Jones, Ronald Lewis
Kaufman, Sylvia llene
Kelly, Sharon
Kelly, Vida Jean
Kenworthy, Ronald C.
Kiel, Keith D.
389
Knowles, Ronald D.
Konehouski, JohnLadd, Nancy Christine
Leavitt, LynneLewis, Sheri R.
Lott, Mary AnnLow, MarkLuekenga, Richard
Mackelprang, Diana
Marett, Adele
Maury, Marlene Leigh
McCabe, Emilie Gloria
McCabe, Sylvia AnneMilligan, Patty
Moore, Pamella
Morrison, Linda
Moss, Jana GayIMeibaur, Bertha KayNielsen, David EdwardNobmann, Paul HanwayPadfield, Margaret
Parker, Marsha
Parry, David EdwinPennington, Sherry
Perkins, Vickie Lee
Peterson, Mary LynnPetty, Pamela Gayl
Rasmussen, Kather
Rasmussen, Rex B
Reed, Karen AnnRichards, Marilyn
Ricks, Deborah N.
ine
Rigby, KimRodgers, Gerry R.
Rothe, Paul K.
Roush, Linda L.
Rowley, Brenda
Ruesch, GaySabol, Helen Joyce
Sage, Linda Sue
Sanofsky, Kristine
Sargent, Melody AnnSchenk, Renae
Schlensker, David Carl
Shepherd, Kay Marie
Siddoway, Charyl Anita
Sinclair, Paula Rae
Sinner, Steven Edward
Sprague, William G.
Stewart, Kendal
Stockman, Karen M.
Stoddard, Cherie
Strickland, Kathryn
Strickland, Mildred
Taylor, Gregory R.
Thompson, Delia Carol
Trane, Randy Keith
Turner, Barbara
Tyndall, James H.
Walker, Chrisann
Weathers, David L., Ill
West, Alin Louis
Whetsel, Christine AnneWhiting, Debra
Widdison, Susan R.
Willard, Marilyn RaeWilson, David Michael
Winder, Carolyn
Wing, KayWolsey, Bruce E.
Wood, Gregory M.
Yeakel, Tamera Jean
391
Engineers Seek
Improved LifeConstruction on the new Math-Sciences
building, which began Spring Semester,
offered new opoortunities for study and
research to the student enrolled in the College
of Physical and Engineering Sciences.
Scheduled to house the Computer Research
Center and the Math-Statistics Departments,
the new building promised excellent training
grounds for technical career preoaration. The
engineering student had a chance to exhibit
his research and ideas Feb. 16-21 during
Engineering Week "Environmental Design for
the '70s". The student found career
possibilities in chemistry, geology,
mathematics, physics, statistics, and electrical,
civil, mechanical, and chemical engineering.
An electrical engineering student explores the mysteries of
electric circuitry in an EE lab (left). (Above) Engineering
Week was anything but a bomb, letting lay Cougars in on
engineering progress and research. (Top right) Dean Armin J.
Hill manages the affairs of the College of Physical and
Engineering Sciences. (Bottom right) A future draftsman
receives personal help from the instructor.
PHYS. AND ENG. SCIENCES/Fifth-year
Baker, Terry E.
Capener, Eldon HowardDavis, James B. F.
Dickerson, Michael L.
Fennimore, TonyFoggin, Carl Joseph
Gledhill, David
Golden, James William
Hedengren, David Carl
Hoyt, Timothy ArdJensen, Larry F.
Kartchner, Kenneth T.
Kunz, Robert Despain
Malquist, Paul EdwardMohlman, John Allen
Monson, Dile Jary
Moody, Robert Bruce
Randall, Dennis Floyd
Sisson, Edward Charles
Sowby, Stephen Ellis
Spencer, Richard HomeStone, Berkeley Earl
Stott, Duane Lee
Topham, Lyie Clifford
Tsang, Dah Cherng
Waisth, Gaylord
Walton, Steven L.
Warren, David HenryArmstrong, Diana
Beal, Glay Dan L.
Bowman, Arthur Blaine
Brimhall, Janet E,
Bylund, David Bruce
Cahoon, Kathy
Candland, Kathleen L.
Catterton, Kent C.
Cleavinger, Howard B.
Clement, Gary LyIe
Colton, Don Jared
BUni^^Crowther, Jay B.
Cummings, Arthur LeeDaniels, Courtney R., Jr.
Daniels, James W.Davis, John Daniel
Duarte, Jame^ tdwardEarnest, Loren Stanle
Finlayson, Steven
Frahm, Theodore R.
Gardner, Keith Leroy
Goo, Charles W. H.
Gray, Michael I.
Hansen, Michael LynnHansen, Russell Eric
Hawks, LenoreHeward, Lynn Paul
Heywood, Joseph L.
Hodson, Grant BromleyHunt, Dennis KayJeppson, Bryce E.
Kim, KathyKlomp, G. Robert W.Leaver, William Lewis
Lehndorfer, Karl F.
Le Sueur, Leo Michael
Lovell, John Collier
Madadi, Ebrahim A.
Madadi, FahimehMichener, Edward A.
Miller, Lee Oliver
Montgomery, John E.
Mumford, Neal A.
Nawichandra, R. ShahNewman, Gary JamesOlson, Richard Brent
Orgill, Jeffrey R.
Purushottam, B. MehtaRands, Steven Leslie
Revoir, Richard WayneSchooley, Gordon L.
Schwendiman, Dwight P
Skinner, Larry Alfred
Stucki, Joseph William
Terrell, Forrest Mann
Toma, RikuoWalcher. Brian William
Williams, Gerald A.
395
PHYS. AND ENG. SCIENCES/aaa-cra
Adams, Keith Le RoyAdams, Richard T.
Adams, Robert Darreli
Alexander, Terril J.
Allen, David Price
Allen, Kenneth Reed
Allred, Daryl Horner
Anderson, Carvel W.
Anderson, Franklin DonAnderson, J. Howard
Anderson, Robert Kent
Anderson, Thomas Carl
Anglesey, Michael 0.
Arbon, Kerry G.
Ard, Dennis DonArd, Michael Stanford
Arscott, Willard J,
Atkinson, Peter W.Adali, Paul Joseph
Adger, Norman H.
Badruddin, MuhammedBaird, Margaret
Baker, Max H.
Baker, Sherry
Balls, Kenneth LynnBalls, Wayne Morrell
Barnes, Randall Brim
Barrett, Bruce Craig
Barrington, Kenneth C.
Bascom, Kathleen
Bassett, Kent
Bates, James L.
Bauman, John A.
Bayles, Drix Robinson
Begaye, Alvin
Bevan, MyrI Lewis
Billings, Roger Evan
Bignham, Dennis NormanBirrell, David S.
Bitter, Douglas B.
Bitter, Howard Eldon
Bitter, Lowell David
Black, Boyd Jay
Black, Bruce LeonBlack, Charles T.
Blanch, Roy Lavern
Blodgett, Steven W.
Bodily, Samuel Edwin
Boehner, Robert W.Bohman, Charles Irven
Bolton, Randall Frank
Borg, Alan ChadBowden, James Alvin
Brady, Larry Hall
Bramall, Harold S,
Branson, Patricia
Breedlove, Ralph M.
Broderick, Dennis H.
Brough, Timothy W.
3rown, Courtney Allen
Brown, Gene Douglas
Brown, Paul HandyBrown, Richard Blaine
Brown, Ronald Glen
.L \'
396
PHYS. AND ENG. SCIENCES/cra-hol
Crandall, Roger S.
Crane, Mickey
Crapo, Andrew W.
Crapse, James C, Jr.
Crawley, Robert L.
Crest, Steven Robert
Crickmore, Teresa AnnCriddle, Michael J.
Crummett, James
Cullimore, Owen Stanley
Cunningham, J. B.
Cutler, Theodore
Dahl, Randall L.
Davis, Craig Barry
Davis, Mark RayDay, Melvin T.
De Long, Richard Peter
De Mille, Rickard B.
Denney, Howard R.
Dennery, James Willard
Dennis, Chris L.
Denny, Richard
De Vocht, James W.
Dick, James David
Dong, Jeffrey ThuDuke, Michael Burton
Dupaix, Thomas LynnDurfee, David Allen
Dutcher, William G.
Dynes, Michael
Eady, Charles
Edwards, William D.
Egbert, Stephen David
Elder, D.Craig
Erdmann, John Dee
Erekson, Danny J.
Erickson, Kenneth C.
Ernst, Stephen C.
Evans, Brian Lee
Evansen, Thomas
Exiine, Roy Henry Lott
Fails, Willis Clark
Fairbanks, Stephen H.
Falstrom, Verne R.
Farr, Richard Matheson
Faustino, Jaime Ponce
Feltch, Mark StephenFife, Errol C.
Fisk, Carolyn DeeFitch, Clair N.
Follett, Dan B.
Fong, Thomas Yin KwongFort, Jerold Calvin
Foster, Robert Dennis
Fox, Russell Ellis
Francis, Samuel B.
Francom, Steven F.
Frandsen, Blane W.
Fryar, Charles Frank
Galloway, Fredrick K.
Gardner, Michael E.
Gaskell, Dave K.
Gho, Pino Mario 0.
Gibbs, William Irl, Jr.
'^'91 '^tMSSHIIflHill ^^'^^flH
BlS^lilllIi^ESE&^&
398
Gedlaman, Gordon R.
Goates, Arthur WayneGomm, Richard ThomasGoodman, Glenn William
Goodwin, Steven G.
Grange, Robert LeonGraves, Albert N., Jr.
Green, Charles Andrew
Grover, Kent F.
Hadfield, Lynn JamesHajian, Morteza
Hakes, Russell AlanHales, Charles F.
Hall, David Richard
Hall, Lachlan Stanley
Hall, Parley
Hamblin, Alden Haines
Hammond, William RexHancock, Wendell B.
Hanks, Howard Stanley
Hansen, Arnold Leiand
Hansen, Gregory R.
Hansen, Marvin R.
Hansen, Susan
Hansen, Wilford Nels
Hanson, Grant E.
Harline, Laura Beth
Harper, Steven L.
Harrer, Frank LudwigHarris, Brent GeorgeHarrison, Don C.
Harston, Richard B.
Hart, Alan Philip
Harch, SelbyTarrell
Havens, Cheryl
Hawker, Carol
Hawkins, Peggy AnnHaws, SuzanneHeaton, Randel A.
Hellewell, Jan Dayle
Helm, Brent RolandHemmert, Rogert GeorgeHennifer, Scott A.
Henriod, Rosalee D.
Henry, James Franklin
Henslee, Neal WarrenHickenbotham, Michael
Hier, Richard George
Higley, Clayne A.
Hills, Lawrence WingHinckely, Clifford M.
Hinman, Paul Victor
Hoag, James Lewis
Hodges, Marvin K.
Hoen, John Madison
Hoffman, Michael G.
Holdaway, Steven Niels
Holland, Douglas K.
Hollingshead, Ralph E.
Holm, Kyle Weston
PHYS. AND ENG. SCIENCES/hol-mil
Holman, Marva Leann
Homer, Stephen G.
Hopkins, Richard D.
Howard, IkieWinfield
Howard, Phylene
Howell, Michael F.
Hoyt, Charles Leslie
Hoyt, Leon Frederick
Hoyt, Mark Jannes
Hunt, Andrew Austin
Hunt, Russell Lee
Hurst, Timothy Allen
Ireland, Chris Michael
Jackson, Garth Rigby
Jacobsen, Henry D.
James, John Victor
Jarrett, Alvin DeeJarrett, Craig
Jarrett, Louise K.
Jarrett, Norman RayJensen, Dean D.
Jensen, Jacqueline D.
Jenson, Sterling DayJewell, Gregory C.
Johnson, Bruce Allen
Johnson, Gale H.
Johnson, Hugh LeonJohnson, Steven Glenn
Johnson, Van Arthur
Johnston, Jon R.
Jones, Dennis Michael
Jones, Bicker W.
Jordan, Win Gilkey
Judd, Donald Craig
Kagel, Phillip Allen
Kartchner, James Brent
Keyes, Robert Davis
Khan,Shahid Aziz
Kin iball, Dan A.
King, Ralee
Knorpp, Billy LynnKrogue, Steven Richard
Lambert, David JamesLarsen, Keith G.
Larsen, Kenneth
Lassetter, Courtney J.
Lawrence, William
Layland, Richard Wayne
400
Leany, Richard DuaneLe Baron, Donald Ray
Leech, Rex DuaneLenaburg, Paul D.
Lewis, Michael Keller
Lifferth, William E.
Lillywhite, Rebecca
Lin, Danny Sui Sheng
Lin, Norman Chu Ching
Litchfield, Kay P.
Lockard, Douglas M.
Long, Kevin Augustus
Lorimer, James Lee, III
Loso, Kerry S.
Loucks, William D.
Loveless, Alan S.
Lovell, Franklin W.
Lowder, Richard Dean
Lyman, Carl Frank
Wlacdonald, Daniel G.
Madadi, Hossein A.
Madsen, Glenn C.
Madsen, James M.
Malan, Scott LynnWlalquist, Blaine C.
Mansius, David D.
Wlarkham, Steven John
Marshall, Stewart M.
Martin, James Mason
Mason, Richard E.
Mc Beth, Brent Hendrix
Mc Carty, Marshall C.
Mc Clellan, Norman L.
Mc Ginn, Michael P.
Mc Lane, Frank AndrewMc Phie, David Affleck
Mellor, Douglas Jay
Merrill, Markus, Edgar
Messick, Cleston RayMetcalf, Grian Dale
Meyer, Glen Eugene
Meyers, Paul Steven
Meyers, Scott Gregory
Miller, Arnold Arthur
Miller, Craig W.
401
Miller, Dennis RayMiller, Gary WayneMinson. John David
Mizukawa, Johnny Hideo
Mohr, Duane ConradMontgomery, John Lane
Moody, David HowardMoody, David Rupert
Moore, Rickey C.
Morley, Anthony A.
Morris, Marion
Morton, Allan Ermel
Mower, Peggy Lee
Mullinger, Gregory
Neeley, Michael Earl
Neilson, Sheldon M.
Nelson, Dennis RayNelson, Fred
Nelson, Gary Frank
Nelson, Raymond J.
Nelson, Rebecca J.
Nicholson, Keith Robin
Nielsen, Tommy Walker
Nielson, Gary Jay
Nokleby, Scott Lee
Norman, Douglas Floyd
Ogzewalla, Marci
Olcott, Blaine GeorgeOlsen, Le Ron
Olson, Bruce Lee
Ormsby, Donald M.
Owens, Richard Seldon
Packard, Robert L.
Palmer, G. Randall
Palmer, Joel Olsen
Palmer, Stephen B.
Palmer, William Brent
Parker, Ronald Clyde
Patani, Naven M.
Pate, Robert Reinsch
Pedersen, James D.
Peel, Roger James
Pehrson, Jack EugenePetersen, Alan Wilford
Petersen, Ronald W.
Peterson, Cheri LynnPeterson, Randall V.
Pierce, Daniel Ralph
Pilling, Bruce KentPoll, Norman Craig
Porter, Charles
Pose, Michael EugenePoulson, Daniel S.
Pruner, Robert GeorgePurcell, Terry Mark
Quinn, Thomas Lorrin
Ramsay, Aleta AnnRaymond, Michael Cleve
Reeder, Robert AskewRees, Kenneth W.
Reese, Paul LymanReeves, Melvyn Kemp
Reid, Craig T.
Richards, David Allen
PHYS. AND ENG. SCIENCES/mil-smi
I^I&S^?
f-mE^V<ir>^
402
PHYS. AND ENG. SCIENCES/smi- zau
Smith, Brian Ralph
Smith, Clarence Paul
ith, Douglas Richard
Smith, Eric JohnSmith, John Anthony
Smith, Judith
Smith, Kari Randall
Smith, Marvin E.
Smith, Rickey Lee
Sommercorn, Richard
Sorensen, Craig W.Sorensen, David Merle
Sorenson, Frank
South, Henry Carl
Spendlove, Rodney J.
Spies, Cathy RayeStacey, Darrell
Stander, Delwyn W.Staples, James Paul
Stevens, Trevor C.
Stevenson, Peter Lee
Stevuart, Howard DonStinson, Brian Lee
Stout, LeonStrate, Eric Stevens
Stromberg, Brent Vern
Struve, Kenneth W.
Summers, Paul Richard
Sundquist, Danny H.
Swalberg, Paul W.
Swenson, Paul Dennis
Swint, Mark S.
Tang, Tung Po William
Tanner, Norman Jay
Tao, Jan
Tate, Richard Willard
Taylor, Lyie La
Terdprevat, NibhondTerry, David Spencer
Terry, Diana
Thatcher, Robert E.
Thayne, Harold G., Jr.
Thomas, William, A.
Thompson, James R.
404
Tice, Christopher LeeTichenor, Geraldine
Titmus, Grey Belnap
Tomsik, Gary Albert
Tonks, Davis Loel
Toth, Gary Albert
Tree, Glenn EdwardTromp, John Robert
Tucker, James D.
Turley, Robert HarveyTurner, Craig Lowell
Turner, Karl G.
Turner, Richard Brian
Turpin, Darrell R.
Udy, Alan Craig
Uitto, Rauli Juhani
Vallentine, Dixie Lee
Van Epps, Richard A.
Van Skiver, Raymond J.
Veigel, Larry DeeVogelsberg, Chris A.
Waite, Randall Willis
Walkerhorst, Mark W.Walker, Brad L.
Walker, Kenneth Joe
Walker, Thomas Y.
Walker, Wayne G.
Wallace, Jeffrey L.
Walquist, Ralph Marion
Webb, Edson DelmarWebb, LynnWeighall, Steven Lee
West, NancyWest, Richard SnowWestenskow, Dwayne 1
White, Grant Stanley
White, Jeffrey Alan
White, Mark C.
Whiting, Dale Eugene
Whiting, Richard H.
Whitlock, Stephen T.
Wilcken, Cynthia
Wilcox, Steven Lane
Wild, Paul MonteWilding, Paul Telford
Williams, Glenn C.
Williams, James Reese
Williams, Robert M.
Williamson, Joseph L.
Wilson, Barbara Louise
Wilson, Lee Roy, Jr.
Wilson, Robert W.Winder, Delbert
Winder, Donald E.
Winder, Kenneth Alan
Wintle, William
Wise, Bette Jean
Woerle, Helmut August
Wood, Byard MeadeWood, Connie
Wood, Richard Gary
Workman, Clair Blaine
Wright, Douglas Rich
Wroten, Sharen Ann
York, Sharon Alicia
Young, Amos Dow Rell
Young, Craig MasonYoung, David Alan
Young, Dennis E.
Young, Don C.
Ukes, Robert Kenneth
Zaugg, Noel Stringham
405
Carroll, Wallace
Kehl, Carol JuneLong, Phillip Joe
Pendrey, Paul R.
Stock, Robert B.
Adams, Les
Allen, DwightAnderson, Jerry L.
arker. Laurel AlmaBerg, Robert G.
Chester, Douglas G.
Christensen, Jeff D.
Cook, Stan
Dastrup, Kenneth A.
Day, Paul ReubenDilworth, Milton Dean
Hamrick, Maurice W.Jensen, Tony LeroyJohansen, Chris R.
Kumperman, Jeffrey P.
Love, James Ralph
Ottesen, David AndrewPalmer, Kaye T.
Paul, Scott Wesley
Russell, Paula Corinne
Sargeant, Michael B.
Schoenwald, Terrel G.
Smedley, Roger M.
Stewart, Bruce Lyie
Stillman, Thomas G.
Wann, TomWoolf, Corraine
407
m
Social Scientists Study Life Of ManWhether delving into the intricacies of the human mind or the
U.S. Government; the contents of a Mayan excavation or an
arrestee's pocket; the shape of the American image in Asia or
the land surrounding Hudson Bay, the Social Science student
had the chance to develop academic excellence. As one of 3,033
enrolled in the College of Social Sciences, the student had
excellent opportunities to study people, their ways of life and
habitats. The social science enthusiast could study sociology,
political science, psychology, geography, anthropology, or
archaeology, and could participate in such special programs as
asian studies, european studies, law enforcement, and
international relations.
Group therapy is one of the more popular psychology classes (far left). Students take
notes on the effects of panic, in a sociology class (top left). (Bottom left) The social
work bulletin board informs students of career opportunities. (Below) Dean Martin
B. Hickman heads the college. (Right) Students explore their personalities.
409
SOCIAL SCIENCE/Seniors
Abbott, Richard WebbAhrens, Glenn David
Akana, Charles K.
Albrecht, David Allen
Allen, Janice KayAnderson, Alma
Anderson, Rebecca A.
Asay, Don Al
Ashton, Kent L.
Austin, Douglas James
Bagley, Larry William
Baird, Laura Moreen
Barrett, Michael J.
Baxter, Donna R.
Baxter, Susan R.
Bennie, Ronald L.
Birkmeyer, Ronald Jay
Bishop, Patricia Eva
Blanc, Maria C.
Blaney, Edwin Evans
Bowers, Elaine
Boyle, Douglas Kent
Bradley, Linda
Bramwell. Georgia
Brandt, Sue Ellen
Broadhead, Susan
Brown, Patricia
Brown, Tyra
Bruns, Rick E.
Byrd, Albert DeanCall, Evelyn
Call, Michael J.
Call, Vaughn Robert A.
Campbell, Lloyd N.
Cantarella, Dorann G.
Christoffersen, Darlis
Clark, Dianne
Colbert, Edmond Joel
Corbett, Catherine K.
Coulter, Nathan W.
Cox, Bonnie Lee
Craven, K.
Croft, Carol
De Ment, William Z.
Dent, Lillian Louise
Derrick, Deborah E.
Dietz, Marilyn
Dodd, Lloyd Gibson
Dokken, Vivian AnnDraughon, Larry Delano
Durham, Lynn K.
Durrant, Jane
Earl, Stephen MossEyring, Susan
Felsted, Peter C.
Fife, Kathryn
Frailey, Serena Jane
Frendsen, Ronald M.
Freeman, Douglas R.
-romm, Marcia LynneFullmer, D. WaydeGardner, Jerry Lee
Garrow, TomGee, Robert Merrill
410
SHH5iff
l^llS
Gibbs, Nevalei
Gough, David Michael
Grant, George Michael
Grantham, Jerald K.
Grover, Linda Sherry
Gelledge, Keith AlanHaines, Linda LeeHall, James Brent
Naney, R. LeeHansen, Jan Milo
Harman, Kristy
Harper, Charles C, III
Harrison, Richard VanHellstrom, James A.
Hiatt, Stephen RexHill, Julianne
Holt, Barry VaughanHoppe, Beverly Iris
Hornby, Glen LeroyHoward, Kert
Howell, Randolph 0.
Huff, Earl Leon, Jr.
Huntzinger, Ralph L.
Irwin, Deanna Margaret
Isenberg, Michael E.
Jensen, John J.
Jewett, Lynda SueJohnson, Charleen A.
Johnson, Dean ThomasJohnson, Dee H.
Johnson, Martin Val
Jones, Sonja Jean
Jueschke, Dale NedraKeeler, Philip M.,
Keen, Richard Ellis, Jr
Kemp, Terry GeneKramer, Gary Lee
Kravich, Karyn S.
Lambert, Dale JohnLambert, Glen Ray
411
SOCIAL SCIENCE/SeniorsLarsen, June Marlene
Larsen, Linnea V.
Latimer, Kathleen
Lawton, Gregory
Lewis, Dixie
Lewis, Marcia
Liddell, Pamela KayLiljenquist, Michael
Lim, Lawrence S. L.
Linder, Kathryn
Long, Robert Terry
Malmfeldt, Robin L.
Marshall, Davy J.
Maycock, Janet M.
McDonald, Sharon KayMc Omber, Nancy M.
Melton, James HowardMillard, Patricia L.
Miller, Beverly
Mitchell, Irene Haines
Monson, Keyne Bradley
Morgan, Dennis OwenMorris, Claire Ruth P.
Morris, James Charles
Moskos, ConstanceMunns, Ranier Farrell
Nichols, Deborah G.
Nichols, Robert JamesOler, Terence Farrell
Olson, Kathleen
Ord, Kenneth StephenPack, Dorothy Louise
Packard, Fredrick B.
Parsons, Thelma MaePatterson, Kerry
Paul, Charles Randall
Paul, Hans Juergen
Peart, Nancy Carol
Pitzak, Irene
Poulsen, Darwin R.
Powers, Richard Terry
Price, Richard AlanRainsdon, Barbara A.
Ramirez, Ronald A.
Redd, Don sperry
Redford, Sharon KayRelf, R.D.
Reynolds, Blair
412
Rice, Beverly Ellen
Roberts, Kenneth D.
Roe, Franklin Dale
Rowe, John Tarbet
Salway, Richard EdwardScribner, Melissa L.
Shadlow, Pamela L.
Shaw, David OwenShields, Martin W.Short, Dennis R.
^ Sievert, Sally AnnSimmons, Carol
Simmons, Glen Grover
Speaker, RobStacey, John E.
Stock, RonaldStokes, Terry LynnTasker, Thomas Leonare
Taylor, Wayne Scott
Thatcher, Robert Alton
Thaxton, Carolyn
Thorup, Jay Bryce
Torres, Ligia G.
Van Order, Marilyn
Vomocil, Gordon Leslie
Wadman, Robert Charles
Walters, Roberta AnnWalton, Karen
Weihe, LisaMurrill
Wellnitz, Siegfried D.
Wheatley, Karl H.
Whitehead, Helen
Whittaker, Cynthia A.
Williams, Linda Gail
Williams, Sheri LynnWilson, RolayneWinder, Kareen
Wiser, Burdette
Wismer, Michael
Woodcock, Robert C.
Woods, Harold G.
Woods, Marsha Elaine
Wright, Carolyn
Young, Lynne Annette
Young, Sherry
413
SOCIAL SCIENCE/aaa-dit
Albrecht, William Steven
Allen, Connie
Allen, Marilyn Clare
Allen, Patricia AnnAllen, Robert Chase
Allred, Margaret
Alvord, Gregg, Irwin
Andersen, Neil Linden
Anderson, Amelia A.
Anderson, David A.
Anderson, Roger E.
Arrowsmith, James A.
Asay, Gail F.
Astle, John Sharp
Ator, Boyce Alan
Backman, Laury Kent
Bacon, Frances D.
Bagley, Lynn GeneBales, Steven T.
Ballentine, James D.
Bardin, Jefferson
Barlow, Charlene
Barnett, Steven G.
Barney, Lee Alva
Bartholomew, Lynn E.
Beer, David William
Bellessa, James Lloyd
Benally, Jane
Benkler, Dorothea
Berrett, Denney L.
Biddulph, Stephen G.
Biggs, Dennis Ray
Bird, Terrel Lewis
Bishop, AnneBlackwell, Rebecca S.
Blair, Pat
Blandhard, Don E.
Blatter, Steven Quayle
Boggs, Marcia June
Bolland, Eric
Borg, JoanneBosen, David W.
Bowcut, Betty Haskell
Bowers, Thomas C.
Bowles, Rita
Bonn, Stanley R.
Bradford, David R.
Bradford, Susan
Bradshaw, Jim
Brinkerhoff, Allan T.
Broadhead, Randall A.
Bromyard, Anna M.
Brooksby, Robert C.
Brough, Faye A.
Brough, Marsha Lynne U.
Brown, Thomas Alan
Browning, Brent Ray
Budvarson, Teri M.
Bullock, Roger H.
Butcher, Steven
Butler, Gail
Butron, David Jorge
Call, Donald J.
Campbell, Donald DixonCampbell, Paula
%
414
Carbee, John ToddCarlson, Joseph RayCarriker, Charles S.
Carter, RayCarver, JohnCary, Joanne Marie
Champion, Barbara E.
Chapman, George Earl
Cherry, KathrynChivers, Pamela Jane
Christensen, Joseph E.
Christensen, Rhonda G.
Christiansen, DaleH.Christoffersen, Shellie
Clark, Vicki LeeCleveland, Russell
Cluft, Patricia
Conde, Linda LouConrad, David G.
Cook, Rebecca Jane
Coombs, Joyce AnnCooper, Rex EugeneCorbitt, CorinneB.Court, Mont Owen
Cox, Claudia AnnCunningham, James BuCurrie, Paula Jean
Cutler, LynneD Alo, Jo Anne A.
Dalton, KathrynDangerfield, Terr! L.
Darner, Patty
David, Carolyn
Davis, Lyn Justine
Davis, Patricia AnneDecker, David Bryant
Demanette, Paula
Dennett, Deborah SueDevine, Sharon E.
Dittman, Dion C.
415
Dixon, W. Randall
Dobb, Cynthia Louise
Dobson, Jay Del
Dowdle, Glen Lee
Draper, Patricia
Dunn, Douglas NormanDunn, Vernon W.
Dunn, William Ronald
Dutson, James Cle
Edelman, Lynn Cheryl
Edwards, Kathryn AnnEllison, Donald E.
Emmett, David William
Erickson, Bruce Gale
Esplin, JillJ.
Fahmawi, Saleem I.
Farley, Toni Dianne
Fames, Steven W.Feinauer, Bruce C.
Ferguson, Danny Lee
Fletcher, Alan Reed
Fletcher, Karen Lee
Florence, Vicki Jo
Pontes, Brian F.
Foote, Milton Darrald
Ford, Gary D.
Foster, John MoodyFranklin, Robert Hyle
Frasier, Christy Lee
Freeman, Bruce L.
Freestone, Larry WayneFunk, Opal Lynn
Gardner, Rita F.
Gardner, Ronald Jay
Gentry, Nona Julianne
George, Margaret L.
Gibbs, Grant ThomasGillilan, DaleH.
Gillilan, Dennis W.
Gilmour, Rodney W.
Godfrey, SandyGolightly, Kenneth A.
Gonzales, Linda A.
Gould, Gilbert John
Graham, Blaine Roger
Green, Ardith A.
Greze, Chantal F.
Gurney, Vaughn M.
Gurr, Deanne Louise
Hadley, Ruth A.
Hails, Barbara Sue
Hakes, Kenneth Leigh
Halford, Randy V.
Hall, John Franklin
Hall, MargoHamblin, Reita Lyn
Hamilton, Linda GeneHamilton, Marshall D.
Hammond, Marcia
Hanifl, Patricia J.
Hanna, Suzanne
Hannonen, Helena M. A.
Hansen, David C.
Hansen, Gordon D.
SOCIAL SCIENCE/dix-lar
^^^ia
416
^,fii.^
f iQ Q f) /C:),
£,^L^ 'i'
Hansen, Patrice
Marker, JohnHarper, Glen William
Harris, Colin
Harris, Dora llene
Harrison, Daniel Bird
Harrison, Janet
Harrison, Sharon D.
Hart, Lorita Marie
Hart, Sharlene
Harward, Phillip S.
Hawkesworth, Christine
Haymore, Margot
Heaton, Ronald
Hellewell, Edward D.
Henderson, Nancy Anne
Hendricks, Joan
Hendrix, Penee L.
Hepworth, LyannHickman, Terry Lee
Hickman, Tonia
Higginbotham, Grant S.
Hilligass, Richard C.
Hinckley, Sue Ann
Hirdes, Patricia G.
Holmes, Janet
Hopkins, Libby
Horn, Nick
Howard, Margo ReneeHuffaker, Gene KayHugentobler, Patty
Hughes, Kenneth Lee
Huisken, Kimberly A.
Hurst, Brenda Lee
Hurst, Linda Louise
Hurst, Vivian
Idle, Lynda Lee
Ipsen, Cyril Brent
Ipson, Sally Elizabeth
Irvine, Nola Christine
Jackson, Errol Dean
Jackson, Tanalee S.
Jacobs, Gary A.
Jardine, Bradley RayJenkins, Steven H.
Jenks, Judean
Jensen, DorothyJensen, Douglas B.
Jensen, E. Louise
Jensen, Gar Elliott
Jensen, Kristine
Jensen, Larry DameJensen, Nancy J.
Johnson, Dennis
Johnson, Glade RaymondJohnson, Gordon R.
Johnson, Teresa Carol
Jones, Edwin Bruce
Jones, Randall DeanJones, Stepehn Keith
Jorgensen, LynnKearns, Marguerite H.
Keime, Donald Jay
Kerr, Kristen
Kimball, Susan K.
Kimsey, Dale BoydKing, Linda
Kozlowski, Frank R.
Krause, Beth Lynn
Lacy, James Arnold
Langford, Glenn James
Larkin. Carol Ann
\\
417
SOCIAL SCIENCE/lar-sIa
Laren, KathyLarsen, Cindy
Larsen, Margaret AnnLash, Mary Ellen
Lee, Margie
Lee, Vickie
Lewis, Krisite Colleen
Lieuallen, Faye M.
Lindgren, Richard A.
Long, Verl ThurmanLonghurst, J. Eileen
Love, Dennis Adrian
Lowder, Jeffrey DeeLowry, Joseph E.
Lucas, James William
Mackey, Lawrence J.
Maddock, Russell Paul
Magnuson, Shelby Jean
Mansur, Nora
Marett, Julie
Martin, Pennylynn
Martin, Sheryl
Matthews, Sandra K.
Maxwell, Karen Julia
Maxwell, Steve
Mc Cants, DonMc Cartney, Edward Lea
McCourt, AnnMc Coy, Brian Lloyd
Mc Dougal, David Alan
Mc Dowell, Grace Marie
Mc Gee, Diana
Mc Kean, Marilyn RayMcMillan, Sharon Eve
Mecham, Beth
Meier, Ronald Lee
Mejia, Aurie HaydeeMetcalfe, John C. G.
Mickelson, Willard H.
Mile, AnnMiles, Michelle
Miller, Linda
Millet, Robert Louis
Monson, David Eric
Moon, L. Earl
Morey, Vicki Marie
Morrison, Susan Kelsey
Moser, Jonathan A.
Mulberry, Ronald F.
Muneta, Anita
lurphy, Jan Elizabeth
Myers, Robert Calvin
Nabahe, Gloria
Neibaur, Daryl M.
Nelson, John 0.
Nelson, Marilyn
Nelson, Richard Orrin
Niebia, Ava Elizabeth
Niederhauser, Brent A.
Nielsen, Barry Leon
Nielsen, George O.
Nielson, J. Noreen
Noakes, Diana
418
Northop, Jill Diann
Okura, Sally Katsue
Oliveira, Marcia M. De
Olson, Gary Lloyd
Owen, Susan Louise
Owens, Jerry Lee
Paller, OrviU, Jr.
Parker, Earl Asa,
Parker, Kathleen
Parkinson, Michael J.
Patterson, Gayle W.Paterson, Nona Marie
Peters, Glenn Hamilton
Peters, Krezel
Peterson, Joel C.
Paterson, Mark Arlen
Pettit, Bryan
Petty, James W.Pfister, Charles M.
Phillips, Dene Carol
Pico, Tristan R.
Price, Larry Joseph
Purdy, Stephen Douglas
Quigley, Kenneth B.
Rands, Paul Jon
Rasmussen, Steven L.
Reagan, Patricia AnneReid, Lynda Louise
Reynolds, Noel Joseph
Richards, Claire
Richey, David
Ricketts, Mark Cloyd
Riddle, Paul Donovan
Rillera, Lyric April
Roach, Portia J.
Roberts, Stanley E.
Robinson, Janet
Robison, Reid AdamsRohm, Tapie
Root, Michael Gardner
Rossell, Craig N.
Sabine, Cathy
Sanders, Robert V.
Savage, Carolyn
Scadlock, Janet LynnSchofield, Linda E.
Scott, Randall Roger
Scott, Renae Julene
Scott, Robert Oswald
Severts, Janiel C.
Shaw, Barbara Lois
Shaw, George Glade
Sheppard, Marry
Shumway, Laron
Sickels, Courtenay
Skidmore, David K.
Slack, William Joseph
419
Slaughter, David W.Slinker, S. Carlene
Slocum, Nancy Ellen
Smith, Claudia C.
Smith, Kent Lyle
Smith, MimiSmith, Roy Douglas H.
Smith, Shirley
Smith, Thomas Preston
Snelson, Thomas J.
Sokol, Joia AnnSorensen, Murray JimSouthwick, William R.
Speirs, Kay Eileen
Spencer, Ira DesotaSpreng, W. Carl
Statham, Merilynn
Stevens, Gary M.
Stevens, Philip C.
Stewart, WyaneStingley, George A.
Stockman, SuzanneStoker, Jeanne N.
Stone, Judy Ann
Stovall, Mary E.
Stracke, Kim L.
Stringer, Gloria
Sturgis, Mark RoweSuguimoto, Susie
Sullivan, Michael G.
Sweet, Cathy A.
Switzer, William
SOCIAL SCIENCE/sla-zoc
^"
420
Tanner, Sterling
Taylor, Sally
Terry, James AlmaThompson, Mark James
Thompson, Richard W,Tibbits, Marsha A.
Tilton, Michele
Tollefson, Ronald W.
Tonge, Terence, T.
Toth, Istvan EdeTribe, Patricia AnnUrrutia, Benjamin F.
Valenzuala, Sonia
Van Gils, Dirl<Willem
Vesterfelt, Evelyn
Viernes, John C.
Voxx, YvonneWadsworth, Carol
Wagner, James Spencer
Wahlquist, Jana SueWaite, William L., Ill
Walker, Linda Lee
Walker, ShaunaWall, Tarrence Jon
Wallin, Norman L.
Ward, John RomneyWardle, Lynn Dennis
Webb, Sandra Jean
Wells, Stephen E.
Westgard, Gilbert K.
Wetzell, Puppe Sina
Wheatley, Keith H.
Wheeler, JudyWhite, Bryan Cregg
White, Michael Alberl
Widtfeldt, Jan C.
Williams, Bill
Williams, Dale Brent
Williams, James A.
Williams, Joan Ruth
Williams, Wilford, III
Willis, Charles R.
Willis, Ronald Leish
Willis, SuzanneWilson, Gregory Lewi;
Wilson, MegWoodard, Paula Marie
Woodward, Kristy
Woodward, Larue
Wright, Janae
Wright, Kendall R.
Yan, Alice Chifong
Yarn, Karen L.
Yates, ThondaYoung, Bruce W.Zock, Patrick Eugene
421
p^ss^^
College Trains Business, Industry LeadersThe student in the College of Industrial and
Technical Education found he had a myriad
of pathways to education open to him. In the
Industrial Education department, he could
train for teaching and administrative positions
in vocational, technical, and high schools.
Careers in building construction technology,
design and drafting, electronics, andmanufacturing technology beckoned the
Department of Industrial Technology student.
Reaching across eight different colleges on
campus. Technical Institute offered to the
student such varied work fields as law
enforcement, data processing, genealogical
research, and nursing. The student could
become a second lieutenant in the Army or
Air Force through the Departments of
Military Science and Aerospace Studies.
Everyday things like wire take on beautiful form in a crafts
class (Above). (Rightl A plane can make a harsh thing
smooth, a smooth thing harsh.
422
Dean Ernest C. Jeppsen ably administers affairs of the College of Industrial and Technical Education (above).
(Below left) A student uses a lathe to strip away sawdust, revealing beauty. (Below right) The Aerospace Studies
program gives a cadet a new perspective on the world.
IND. AND TECH. ED./Seniors
Adams, Patricia L.
Adamson, OrvilleB.
guirre, Robert Nelson
Bailey, Chris Harvey
Baird, Karl S.
Bandley, Ellen KayBarnes, Bonnie Jean
Better, Sherry L.
Bridges, John W., Jr.
owne, Robert Michael
Burk, Gerrold Mack
Burt, Richard Wilden
Carter, Wesley E.
Chappell, William B.
Clark, Lynn William
Collyer, Crystal Y.
Dorrough, Leslie G.
Fagg, Jack WayneFetterman, Charles C.
Fordham, Donald Pierre
Francom, Waldon Dean
Franklin, Nicholas W.
Frisby, Duane Carl
Gamero, Stanley
Garner, C. Leroy
Green, Lanny DeeGroesbeck, Robert Kent
Hamberlin, LyndaHatch, Ronald John
Heaton, Anthony Karl
Heaton, Karl A.
Hebbert, Naomi Pearl
Heggie, Reid Val
Hoehne, Lucille Marie
Ipsen, Brenda
Jensen, Phillips Riley
Johansen, Gayle
Jones, Ronald D.
Larsen, Jeffrey Lavoy
Lawson, Michael Jack
Layton, Ronald Grant
Lewis, Sandra JoyLipp, Dale Earl
Marcov, Allen Richard
Matson, Paul Ralph
Meinzer, Terry Noel
Mitchell, Kathy
Morrey, Richard Edwin
Nelson, Jerry RayNuttal, David Albert
Ogden, Caria Jean
Packard, Dan Spencer
Parnell, Charles W.Rogers, Carol
Rohifs, Edward Lewis
Sanders, Chester W.
Shurts, Eugene F.
Smart, Paul Floyd
Sperry, Kip
Stevens, Leonard RexStock, Robert B.
Thompson, Randall V.
Vernieuw, Robert R.
Wright, Leo Jay
424
IND.AND TECH. ED./aaa-lov
Abdullah, Jasin Naiyf
Adams, K. Haybron
Ahrens, Barbara C.
Aland, Linda Lou
Anderson, Constance M.
Anderson, Davin LynnAnderson, Thea LouArcolio, Geraldine R.
Auger, Carole AnnBagley, Kathleen
Beck, Toni Michele
Beebe, Claudia Jean
Bigler, M. Elizabeth
Blaylock, David M.
Boles, Debra Gail
Borg, Thomas Orin
Brew, Alma Caroline
Brian, Sheila
Brinkerhoff, Randy S.
Cable, Wayne Dale
Carter, Glen
Case, Audrey Clark
Chubbs, Allen Jay
Clark, Crystal Louise
Clark, Donald T.
Clayton, Diane
Cook, Bruce K.
Curtis, Dennis J.
Curtis, RuelonCutler, Connie
Dawe, Antony GordonDeveraux, JimmieD.
Dickson, Thomas D., Jr. r
Dimond, Clark, Benard
Duffin, JeanetteG.
Eaton, Debra Lee
Enloe, TEsplin, Lu Ann
Evans, Twila
Eves, Paul G.
Faddis, Jonathan Nephi
Faddis, Susan RaeFay, Douglas James
Ferger, Ruth Alice
426
Fields, Roger W.Foster, Laura S.
Frazier, Debra JeanneGale, Donald EugeneGarner, AlanGarrett, Jayne Carol
Gidney, Marilyn
Gillins, Debra Ann
Godshall, Robert R.
Gordon, Dennis RossGraves, Ivan Vearl
Greer, Susan LeeGriffiths, Sharon KayHacking, George Alfred
Hall, Douglas H.
Hall, Rachel
Hansen, Gerald HowardHansen, Lawrence C.
Harris, Darrell LeeHatch, Carol AnnHatch, Mickey Lee
Hegstrom, Loma LueHiggs, Cathleen E.
Hill, Maridee
Ivie, Dennis RayJackson, Norman FrankJacobsen, Virgil E.
Jacobson, Michele
Patricia
Jeppesen, Ronald D.
Jex, Christine
Johnson, Alan Robert
Johnson, Craig V.
Johnson, Grant
Johnson, Karma Olii
Johnson, Roberta Lee
Jones, James RyanJones, Timothy Brent
Kimball, SuzanneLaing, Lorenz EugeneLauricella, Sharyn A.
Lindsey, Marilyn
Lindstrom, Linda
Loveridge, Mac L.
427
IND.AND TECH. ED./lov-zezLoveridge, Michael R.
Lowry, Larry WayneLudlow, James Michael
Maki, Douglas EugeneManning, John Michael
Marble, Norman D.
Marshall, Garry Jack
Marshall, Janet Sue
Meintive, Juli
Meibos, Marinette
Millet, Paul RayMorris, Janna Marie
Morton, Dale LorenMulkey, Ann Elizabeth
Munoz, David C.
Murphy, Linda Kathleen
Nelson, MarkNielsen, Jim Kirk
Nielson, Kathleen
Neal, DouglasPaine, Timothy Daniel
Peck, William OmerPerkes, Kathy
Perrier, Rand Martin
Peterson, DianePeterson, Diane C.
Peterson, Gary Dean
Peterson, Michael LeonPilgrim, Colleen
Pittman, James R.
Poulsen, Peggy AnnPulham, Carol Jo AnnRadcliffe, William B.
Ranck, Alda Jean
Rasmussen, Fern
Reay, Rocky E.
Reed, Robert Allen
Ricks, David StanfordRoberts, Cynthia D.
428
Romney, BeckyRudolph, Sherell SueSchastey, John H.
Scott, Ervin EugeneScott, Jacklyn
Searle, Garry Michael
Sears, Mary AnnServoss, Kae Dawn
Shaw, Frank W., Jr.
Sherwood, DianeSkidmore, JoanSlater, Robert ArthurSmith, Kendra E.
Smith, Richard F.
Smith, Virgil Le RoySoper, Sharlene
Sorensen, Delias H.
Sorensen, Gayle
Sorensen, Linda
Stanlay, Craig
Steiner, George M.
Stoddard, Vernon W,Streibel, Douglas G.
Sullivan, Douglas W.
Taylor, Dan C.
Terry, William ThomasTew, Donna Jean
Thomas, Jon William
TIdwell, Le Anne Joyce
Torgerson, Vione
Turner, Trudy Clare
Varley, Victoria Marie
Veenker, Lawrence G.
Veirs, Ronald L.
Ware, Valerie
Westenshon, Diane
Weston, Kathleen
Wiemer, Randall E.
Wightman, Dennis E.
Wood, Ellen
Wood, Ronald Allen
Zezulka, Joseph E.
429
The graduate student was encouraged to cultivate excellence
and do his best with his capabilities. After being accepted into
the Graduate College, the student found he had 57 areas in
which he could pursue a master's degree. Doctoral degrees were
available to him in 24 areas. As one of more than 2,000
grads, the advanced-degree seeker found college a bit harder.
The card catalog in the Clark Library is the key to graduate research success (above
left). (Below left) An industrial design graduate student refines his techniques.
(Below) Dean Chauncey Riddle heads the activities of all graduate students. (Right)
A library carrel becomes home for the grad student writing his dissertation.
430
JiJML
GRADUATES/aaa-gotAbbott, Lynn Keith
Agrawal, Satyendra K.
Ahn, Sang In
Alder, Craig Eugene
Allen, Don Robert
Andelin, Sterling DonAnderson, Byron Cannon
Anderson, Larry Kent
Andersen, Laurie
Anderson, Marion Dean
Baker, William HenryBal, Ung Heun
Ball, John Price
Ballantyne, G. Kent
Baugh, Steven Clare
Beal, Robert Max
Bhasin, Subhash C.
Bingham, Ray Robert
Bird, Adren J.
Bird, David Brent
Blodgett, Terry M.
Boswell, Robert
Brammer, Richard D.
Briem, Robert Michael
Brink, Sheryl Lee
iryson, Doran William
Cahoon, Allan RayCain, Margaret
Cameron, Bruce E.
Casos, Roger Manuel
Cha, Seung Kack
Chang, Fanglan
432
Chang, Hubert C.
Chapman, Gaylen Bruce
Chase, Duane Byron
Chase, HansonChen, Chiang Liu
Chen, Marjorie Y.
Chen, Shui YehChen, Tse-Pu
Cheney, Craig Cordo
Christensen, Clover B.
Churchill, Robert J.
Clark, Ronald Keith
Conover, Wilson L.
Corbitt, Corinne Bernice
Cottrell, Gordon Tonks
Crane, James OwenCrawford, LynnCroasmun, Thomas D.
Curtis, Anna May P. J.
Dahl, Sheldon T.
Demsher, Gloria AnnDeppe, Earl De VonDheerakul, Supitchaya
Dilorenzo, Joseph
Dineen, H. Marjorie
Doxey, Clarke B.
Draper, Neal Edwin
Dyal, Michael H.
Ellsworth, Jean A.
Felix, Gordon Kay
Felsted, Karen Bridge
Fielding, Lavina
Fillmore, Denzel Lee
Fifield, Robert
Flake, Lawrence Read
Flores, Teresa AnnFoley, William D.
Folsom, Philip Kent
Frame, Michael M.
Francom, Val GeneFrederickson, Sue E.
Freeman, Peter H.
Frisby, Claudia M.
Funaki, Inoke F.
Gardner, Ricky Dee
Gillum, Gary Paul
Gottfredson, Douglas
433
GRADUATES/gun-mooGundestrup, Grant W.
Guo, BoAnGupta, Avinash C.
Gupta, Satyendra P.
Gurr, Nedra Stewart
Haghighi,Shahin F.
Hansen, Charles W.Hansen, Fred Richard
Hartman, Laird IVIax
Hatch, T. Daryi
Hawl<ins, Carol Lee
Haws, Marsden Amos, Jr.
Hayes, Emmett R.
Hayes, Patrick WrayHeber, David L.
Heggie, Brenda Kay
Hendrixson, John L.
Henry, Michael R.
Havener, Claudia KayHigbee, Glen Allen
Hilmo, Walter Jack
Hilton, Judith Joyce
Hinckley, Carol MableHoglund, Wilford J.
Hope, Rene Carl
Hopkins, Paula C.
Home, Roger Marion
Howard, James Herbert
Hummer, Kathleen F.
Hunt, Brian William
Janson, Alonzo D., Jr.
Jensen, Margaret Rae
Jensen, Nola HumbleJohn, AbrahamJudd, William P.
Kammerman, Gerald C.
Keehner, Lana A.
Kimball, Griffith LynKlingler, Marion Dean
Knaak, Calvin Otto
Knack, Sheran
Kubota, Ronald M.
Langley, Charley C.
Larkin, J. KentLarsen, Kenneth Rex
Law, JudyLee, lllona L.
Lercher, Buni Laura L.
Loveridge, Elwood L.
Lundwall, Neal Melvin
Mac Arthur, AlexanderMac Kinnon, Peter R.
Mather, Lynden D.
Mather, Robert S.
Maxfield, Neldon V.
McAllister, Karma J.
Mc Clenaghan, Karma K.
Mc Combs, Ann BrownMcLaughlin, Jack W.
Mc Lean, Herbert Evans
Melendez, Craig MarioMerrell, Stephen T.
Miller, Alan Leigh
Moody, Lester Y.
IMMIM
t^Ee
434
Moss, AudraCall
Moulton, Steven Asael
Mueller, NeineP.
Muller, Marlene Maria
Muranaka, NobuoNagaraju, TumkurNakanishi, Hisaya
Naiabandian, Jacques
Ndem, Edet Joshua
Nelson, Dennis P.
Newell, Robert RayNielsen, Ronald K.
Nikolic, Dragana J.
Nixon, Bert WoottonNordgren, Grace M.
Norton, Robert F.
Brien, James T.
Oler, Darwin, Randall
Olivier, Vernon Lee
Olsen, Kent Johnson
Olsen, TawnieOrr, Lyie Elden
Orton, Britta Sue
Otis, H. Gray
Packer, Stanley Marve
Packham, Dean Albert
Page, Albert RayPandit, Ashvini Y.
Patel, Bharatkumer J.
Perkins, Michael W.Perry, Frederick S.
Petersen, Gary L.
Petersen, Jerry D.
Pierce, Lianne
Pinon, Rudy Spencer
Plitnik, George R.
Pollard, Everett John
Poor, Sandra Beverly
Pykles, Craig R.
Ramsey, Beverley Ann
Reading, Betty Joyce
Reeve, Rex C, Jr.
Reeve, Stephen Milo
Rich, Carol HydeRichardson, Joseph Don
Riley, Michael John
Roberts, Stanley H.
Roberts, Steven H.
Robinson, Jed R.
Romans, Gregory Lee
Roth, Barry Michael
Russell, Janeth L.
Rytting, Ann Marie
Salmon, Kay Holt
Sartori, Elizabeth A.
Scott, Jeffrey Thomas
Schumann, C. GamSeamons, Garold S.
Seegrist, Roger E.
Severe, Lyman Carl
Sheffield, Linda G.
Sheth, Rashmikant B.
Short, Allen Franklin
Skousen, David Cleon
GRADUATES/mos-zol
il^S
MS436
Smedley, Weston B.
Smith, David Carlos
Smith, Glen MechamSmith, Karen Irene
Smith, Kirby LawrenceSmith, Richard StockSouth, M, Jean
Sorensen, Elin C.
Spencer, Sharyn Lea
Spriggs, Derek
Stacey, John EdwardStamps, Richard BrownSteiger, PamelaStevens, Carl DentonStevenson, Blaine H,
Stevenson, Kent L.
Sutherland, Donald J.
Swensen, Albert JohnTabor, Gabriel DanTanner, Jeffery M.
Taylor, George Terry
Thomas, Jerry William
Thomason, Annette J.
Thompson, Barbara
Stewart, Michele
Stone, Karen S.
Stones, Richard D.
Stucki, Penny Nickel
Styler, Karen
Subramanya, R.
Sundrud, R. Bruce
Thornock, Carol Lou
Tilford, Arthur Robert
Tingey, Delbert LeroyToone, Robert W., Jr.
Treseder, Stephen C.
Tsai, Sheh-Gni
Tufts, Devon Clarence
Valentine, Christina R.
Van Leuven, Clifford
Ward, Ronald Edward
Watabe, Masaji
Watanabe, Joanne A.
Watkins, Merlyn
Waymire, David Russel
Webb, George Merrill
Weggeland, Daniel W.
Weelings, Carl W.
West, Charles Walker
Westaway, Thomas A.
Westman, Wayne Clark
Wheeler, David L.
White, John Robert
White, Judith Kathryn
White, Ronald Kurt
Williams, Anita Lynn
Williams, L. Jay
Williams, Linda Lee
Winder, John Byron
Witt, Dan G.
Wollsietfer, BurrisD.
Wood, Richard Kenneth
Woolley, Bill
Wyman, Earl Douglas
Yoon, Hong KeyYoung, Carol
Young, D. Craig
Young, Ruth Wilson
Yurtinus, John Frank
Ye-Way, Lisa
Zimmerman, Ronald A.
Zollinger, Trudy Ann
437
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY/SeniorsAdams, William M.
Alder Darlene
Arntsen, David L.
Atkins, A. LeRoyBennett, Larson
Billquist, Lee
Bowen, John F.
Fowman, Kristen
Brocious, Vicki
Burgess, Brian
Burgess, DeanCaldwell, Cam
Campbell, Lucie A.
Cheney, LynnClark, Julia A.
Clark, Merrill
Cook, Beverly
Cowan, KathyDiehl, Douglas W.
Dooley, Louis A.
Duncomb, Paul
Evans, Eriene
Fields, Merrily D.
Fishier, Jeanette
Fonimacana, Carl M.
Fraser, Pamela J.
Fullmer, Russell P.
Gerwin, Riding B.
Glaser, Richard H.
Glenn, Wayne Holton
Goodman, Robert
Green, Eileen
Gundestrup, Vivian D.
Guthrie, Cheryl
Haag, Richard 0., Jr.
Hammond, JeanneHarris, Roger L.
Hawkins, John P.
Henderson, Leon C.
Higa, Reginald T.
Hinckley, KentHirst, Linda Janet
lingshead, Richard
Homer, Margaret
Hoopes, Kris
Hutchings, SuanaJacobsen, Jeffrey
Johnson, Carl R.
Johnson, Kim M.
Jone, Wendell
Jones, Barbara
Jones, James R.
Jorgensen, Steve
Kaufman, Robert L.
Kimball, Kay, Alv
Lake, David
Lamb, ZonaLayton, Dean R.
Lee, Grant N.
Leishman, GrumanLewis, James A.
Lewis, Richard
Liggett, Dennis B.
438
Slil^,
Little, Douglas RayMagleby, JoanMather, Oreta Alcorn
Matsue, KazueMaynard, TamoWlcCullough, William
Miller, Thomas L.
Nieprascht, Wilford
Olausen, Ruth Marie
Olsen, Paul G.
Olson, RobertPakarinen, Aili I.
Pere, Harata
Peterson, GeorgePilling, Robert
Priday, GeneT.
Purres, Susan L.
Rasmussen, Rhea L.
Rees, Coralee
Rich, Janie
Rose, John A.
Sanford, Laura L.
Schomas, RondaSeely, Earl L., Jr.
Seem, Shelby R., Ill
Smith, Charles
Smith, Delores
Smith, Larry R.
Soils, ArmandoSpilsbury, Brent
Stansfield, Barbara
Tanner, Daryl W.
Taylor, TimTew, Lorna DeeThomas, Fae P.
Thomas, Katherine CannonThomer, PennyTurner, George W,
Tyler, ArlinV.
Van Orden, Christine
Walsh, Robert A.
Walsh, Sandra H.
Wardwell, Linda S.
Weise, Patricia A.
Welch, John W.Weyand, Jerry
Wilcox, SandraWilley, Richards.
Wilson, David Larell
Wilson, Judy LynnWilson, NancyWinmill, Ora
Wood, Lewis Jay
Wood, Terry R.
Wride, Rebecca
Zauche, Alan Edward
439
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY/aaa-fer
Adams, Heather
Adams, William Arnold
Adamson, Dave
Ahlstrom, Joseph James
Alder, Barbara Jane
Allen, Gail Susan
Allen, Lorraine
Allred, Jane
Allred, Keith
Ammerman, Allen S.
Andrews, Brent
Ashton, Don
Aswamongkonsiri, Viehai
Ball, Carlene
Barnes, Carl M.
Barrett, Gregory
Barrus, Alan C.
Bartholomew, Darrell T.
Barton, Judyth Faye
Bauman, David T.
Bellus, RonBenally, Rose
Benedixen, Christian
Berg, Robert G.
Berget, Gary
Berrett, Barbara
Berryessa, NancyBishop, Patrice A.
Black, Chrostopher M.
Black, Julie
Blackham, Steven
Blanch, Carol
Bodily, Debbie
Bodmer, David J.
Bond, William D.
3oswell, Cindy ArminaBristow, Ken
Broadbent, David H.
Brunt, George B.
Buell, David
Butts, Ronald J.
Byrne, Jack M.
Cammack, Dennis K.
Campbell, Linda
Campbell, Rose MaryCandland, Scott
Cannon, Wayne H.
Carroll, Linda K.
GREY ^» R
HORSLEY A B
naiAN J
51
RASNIB8Q4 E T
D Ji-J!^/ii1^N
CEOGRAPHV
BEL INSTR
•mjm440
Charlton, Valerie ACherry, Alan G.
Christensen, Jeann
Christensen, KathrynChristensen, Larry D.
Christensen, Marci
Christensen, Terry W,Christley, MelvinG., Jr.
Christofferson, Alan L.
Clark, SandraClem, DianneM.Connolly, Dean I
Conover, Mary L.
Conrad, Jean Marie
Cook, Bruce V.
Cooper, T. VanCorina, MaxCornick, Linn A.
Cox, La MarCoy, Donna RaeCronrath, KayCurtis, Carolyn
Dalton, Murry L.
Dana, Judy L.
Dangerfield, Sherman P.
Davies, Daniel RayDavis, A. Lanette
Dawson, Donovan HowardDe Friez, Paula
Deppe, Scott L.
De Vores, John Frederic
Ditworth, Cheryl
Dipeng, Marilan
Dunkley, Rex L.
Dunning, Cassandra
Key, Karleen
Earl, Malcolm S.
Eatman, George L. W.Eckersley, Peggy Lyn
Egbert, Stephen L.
Ellsworth, Bryan W.Engstrom, Ruth L.
Erickson, Emma Jean
Farris, Debbie
Feliz, Cheryl
Felt, Marilyn
Fernlund, Anthony
441
Ferrin, Gail AnnFife, Dave P.
Fillmore, David P.
Fitzgerald, Sally A.
Foster, Michael C.
Foulger, SueFoutz, James R.
Fox, Victoria
Frazier, Tricia
Fullmer, Connie L.
Fund, Jacklyn
Gainer, Derdre
Gano, Kathryn Elberta
Gillis, Matt J.
Goesch, Stewart E.
Goodrich, Greg
Goodrich, Kathleen
Gordon, Paul T.
Gowen, Carol AnnGrange, Mayrene
Griggs, JohnHall, Steven
Hamilton, Jane
Hanks, Vicky
Hare, Brenda
Harris, Diana LynneHarris, Sheila
Haynes, Glenna
Herde, GaryHill, Joyce
Hill, Richard L.
Hillam, Douglas A.
Hodge, Carol Joyce
Hodges, Clyne
Hofheins, Chris
Howard, Louella Marie
Hubbard, David C.
Huishen, KimFortie, Keith J.
Hunt, Robert J.
Hunt, Vivian
Hunter, WendyHymas, DaleW.Isaksen, Karin
Jacobsen, NancyJames, Susan
Jensen, Amy L.
Jensen, Gene
Jensen, Harmon K.
Jeppesen, Phyllis F.
Jewett, Marilyn
Johnson, DanJohnson, Julie
Johnson, Kent B.
Johnson, Sheila G.
Jones, Bryan
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY/fer-nie
Kay, Rosemary L.
Kelier, LucyKesinger, Marcy L.
Kimball, Scott
King, Corlie A.
Kirschbaum, James L.
Knoose, Janet
Knudsen, Jane
BSA^ lxx\ -
442
Koberna, Lynn F.
Koncz, Julie AnnKravich, Joanne J.
Larsen, Pamela J.
Larson, Roger P.
Lawlor, David D.
Leschynisici, Laora M.Lewis, Ann M.
LInder, Julia AnnLong, Sherrie A.
Lovell, Peggy
Lowry, Janice M.Luther, Larry J.
MacDowell, Caria
Mackay, Julie AnnMadsen, Sherrie
Marcov, JoyceMauerman, MaureenMc Arthur, Dalton ReMc Clammy, Trisha
Meilstrup, Drew B.
Meinzer, Jennifer
Mellor, Richard H.
Melzer, Dwight
Merrell, John Y.,Jr.
Milestas, Paul A.
Miller, Michael T.
Mitchell, David C.
Mitchell, MicheleV.Morgan, Keith B.
Mosby, SusanMoss, Sherri
Murdock, Daniel J.
Myers, Marian
Myers, Thomas E.
Nelson, DeanneNelson, Donna E.
Nelson, Irene
Nelson, Kathleen
Nielson, Sherrie
443
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY/nix-zuk
Nixon, BeckyNixon, Clair
Norman, Bill
Nuzman, Clyde E.
Oblad, Paul D.
Oelrich, Gwendolyn J.
Ogden, Peggy
Oldroyd, Janice
Ornelas, Sergio Luis
Ott, Deborah E.
Parkes, Carl
Payne, LuanaPearson, Carol
Percival, Bette
Peters, Robert F.
Peterson, Dolores
Peterson, Paul R., Jr.
Peterson, Robert B.
Petersen, Robert C.
Peterson, ShawndaPetterson, Wm. Brent
Poole, Dennis
Pope, Statlene
Poppinga, Dennis
Powell, Stanley L.
Prior, Glenna
Pud las. Jack
Radcliffe, B. IVIichael
Rasmussen, Jalynn
Ray, Mario Eugene
Rich, Claire
Richards, Lois
Riddoch, MarkRiley, Steve
Risner, Delona R.
Robertson, Ellen F.
Robinson, Clyde
Robinson, Jerry L.
Rose, Carol
Sabin, Marvin Don
Sagers, Kenneth W.Sannpson, Shauna
Saunders, James ReedSavon, Mark
Sahlanze, Marian
Schlofman, Scott
Scholes, Terry L.
Schonlau, Sharon
Schow, Rick
Scorse, Denise
Scott, Lawrence N.
Searl, Hanford W., Jr.
Seehagen, Chrishane
Senior, LynneSeper, Louis Ann
Shurtleff, Joseph L.
Sinclair, Nanci
Smalley, David E.
Smart, Jo S.
Smith, Genie
Smith, H. Ernie
Smith, Phullip
Smith, Virginia
Sorensen, Carolyn
mii^s'£«.r' Tjm r'
444
Sorensen, ThornSpackman, WendySpute, Marguerite E.
Staheli, KentH.Stay.Judi
Stephens, Trent
Stephenson, Karen MarieStevens, James L.
Stokes, John R.
Stolworthy, Margaret
StradMng, GaryStratton, GlendaSturgess, John C.
Suggs, Marlene D.
Suleman, Abdul M.Sunnision, Paula
Susaki, KazuleoSwift, WendyTaylor, David W. K.
Taylor, Shiria
Thomas, Barbara
Thompson, Craig
Thornley, llene
Thunell, Thomas E.
Torres, Benjamin C.
Twitty, MikeUrrutia, MonicaVail, SandyVictor, Janis
Voet, Douglas L.
Walgren, Kent L.
Wallentine, Annabel S.
Walters, Vickie LynnWarren, Dan J.
Warren, JaneneWebb, Brian
Webb, NobensWeight, Birginia
Wells, DonWells, Helen
Wells, VonWestern, JamesWhite, Alice
Wightman, Navieve
Wilcock, Richard
Wilde, Donna M.
Wilkins, Kristine
Williams, WilfordT.
Willis, JudyWilson, Diana SueWood, Arlene
Wood, Etta MayWood, MarianneWood, Marilee
Woodbury, Rita R.
Woods, Marilyn J.
Woods, Robert Scott
Worthington, EIna E.
Wren, Nancy Jo
Yalovich, Jo AnneYoshimoto, NaomiYoung, Jolynn
Zabriskie, Noel
Zppe, Wolfgang A.
Zeigler, Barbara MaeZimmerman, Gordon A.
Zimmerman, Steven
Zimmerman, Thomas Niel
Zmoiek, Martin Alvin
Zobrist, Kristine
Zollinger, Marie
Zuknick, Barbara Ann
445
' va* ;>:«
\
I found me.
And learned to build nny worth
By reaching up to grasp life's sinnple joys.
450
PHOTO CREDITS:
Paul Proctor, pp. 2-11, 13-25, 30, 33, 40-41,
50, 66 top right, 74-76, 78-80, 82-92, 95
right, 96-99, 107, 110-111, 150-151,
160,164-165, 172-173, 252-253, 260-267,
270-271, 276-277, 278, 280, 283,
285-287, 289.
D.Errol Miller, pp. 67 lower right, 94 left,
129, 176, 240-241, 248, 251, 254-255,
274-275, 288, 367.
Lonnie Lonczyna, pp. 51, 62, 63, 65, 67 left,
right center, 68-69, 158-159, 234-235,
425.
Dick Fowles, pp. 12, 52, 77 top right, 106,
295, 297.
Greg Daley, pp. 81, 190-193.
Boyd Gourley, pp. 64, 95 left, 375.
Mike Isenberg, pp. 54-55, 168-169.
Greg Carlston, pp. 258-259, 268-269.
Dan Stanton, pp. 156-157, 162-163.
Gerald Harshberger, pp. 113, 272-273, 279.
Pat Perry, page 161.
Don Thorpe, page 77 top left, lower left.
Jeff Delia, page 66 lower right.
Karen Harrison, page 1.
COPYRIGHTED PHOTOS: pages 65, 67 left,
32, 30.
ART CREDITS:
Laduska Monaco, Cover Design
Judy Law, pp. 28-29.
Daryl Hatch, pp. 210-21 1.
Richard Hill, Division pages 26, 60, 72, 100,
132, 166, 208, 228, 290.
EDITOR CREDITS:
Glenda Johnson, Leadership, pp. 26-59.
Karen Harrison, LDS Perspective, pp. 60-71.
Linda Rasmussen, Student Life, pp. 72-99.
Tammy Harshberger, Acitivites, pp. 100-131.
Toni Gardine, Fine Arts, pp. 132-165.
Ed Neilson, Athletics, pp. 166-207.
Barbara Clyde, Campus, pp. 208-227.
Kay Schoen, Organizations, pp. 228-289.
Susan Walker, Colleges, pp. 290-445.
Kathy Jarrett, I ndex, pp. 456-472.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
The following have made special
contributions to the success of BANYAN70 which we greatly appreciate:
Roberts Engraving and Litho Plate Companyfor the beautiful color separations.
Mountain States Bindery for the book
binding.
Church Information Service for the pictures
of the Board of Trustees.
Salt Lake Temple Square; and the temples in
Logan, Manti, and Los Angeles for
photographs at their locations.
BYU Motion Picture Studio for the use of a
studio backdrop.
Norman Wright and Data Processing for help
with the index.
Muriel Thole and Bill Sampson for help with
registration sales; also Vern Saunders and
Glen McClure.
The college Deans for their permission to
shoot pictures in the classrooms.
BYU Photo Studio: George Hamilton, Leon
Woodward, Stan MacBean, Lucille Taylor,
and Mike LaRochelle,for the individual
portraits and the music group pictures.
BYU Press: Frank Haymore, Delvar Pope,
Leon Hunsaker, Helen Houtz, Julie
Newman, Selma Crouse, Richard
Hopkinson, Charles Pope, West Barton,
Howard Nickols, Robert Welsh, Keith
Gwin, Gary Griffin, Dale Howells, Lee
Bernards, Dan Sundquist, LeRoyBarkdull, and Marvin Anderson, for the
beautiful job of printing the book; and for
their cheerful and patient assistance.
Jim Walker and Wally Barrus for advice and
encouragement to the photographers.
D.Errol Miller for his outstanding lab work
and for his constant and devoted support.
Paul Proctor for the beautiful color work and
his cheerful encouragement.
The family of the Editor for their
encouragement.
The Editor's roommates for their tolerance.
The staff, each for his personal effort in
completing a beautiful book.
5ri*ilooed for our university. So as a tribute
and experiences that I and m;d during our years on this car
lore than a scrapbool<, it is a book
wnicn searcnes the meaning of your life at BYU. I
would request that you read it thoughtfully.
Ponder about what we have said, and realize the
imoort and the value of your year which it records.
..m^^J^.J'kii:^'^^'^
AA50M JOHN KENDEL II 298ABBOTT JEFFREY SAMUE 388
ABBOTT JOHN HERBCST 298
1BEND5»CHESO JEAN 332
ACDRD JANEEN 332. Z»JADAIR CARLA JUNE 318ADAMS DAVID COMRAD 142
ADAMS DAVID HOWARD 344,142ADAMS DAVID JAMES 142
ADAMS DAVID RUSSELL 142
ADAMS FRANKLIN CLA^K 356ADAMS HEATHER LOUISE 440ADAMS JOEL DEAN 2=2
ADAMS K HAYBRON 426ADAMS KEITH LE ROY 396
ADAMS LARRY SCOTT 308ADAMS LESLIE EARL 407
ADAMS LINDA RAE 332
ADAMS MARLIN CURTIS 356ADAMS PATRICIA LEE 424ADAMS RICHARD T 396,DAMS ROBERT DARRELL 396
ADAMS VICKI DIANE 374,42ADAMS VICKI PAULINE 355.42ADAMS WILLIAM ARNOLD 440.48ADAMS WILLIAM MI.O 438,48ADAMS YVONNE 332
ADAMSON BRENDA RJSE 332
ADAMS3N DAVID K 440
ADAMSDN LQNNA 388ADAMS3N ORVILLE B 424ADAMS3N PHYLLIS "AY 318AGRAWAL SATYENDRA K 432
AGUIRRE AIOA L 344.148AGUIRRE ROBERT NELSO 424AHLSTROM JENSINE L 356
AHLSTHOM JOSEPH J 308.440AHN SANG IN 432
AHRENS BARBARA C 426AHRENS GLENN DAVID 410
AMHERMAN ALLEN SCOTT 440ANDELIN STERLING DON 432ANOELIN SUSAN W 308ANDERBERG STEVEN L 356ANDERSEN DEE ALLEN 308ANDERSEN KAREN 332ANDERSEN LAURIE 432ANDERSEN MARK STEVEN 374ANDERSEN MERRILL DON 308ANDERSEN NEIL LINDEN «I4ANDERSEN PAMELA 332ANDERSEN RANDOLPH T 344ANDERSEN RICHARD J 298ANDERSON ALMA G JR 4104NDER
iNSBRAtELE N MCY JEA 332
AKERS HANNA LOUISE 334
ALAND LINDA LOU 426ALBA HUMBERTO 2 98
AlBACH DOUGLAS C 254
ALBISTON GARY JOSE=H 308ALBRECHT DAVID ALLEN 410ALBRECHT KRISTINE A 318ALBRECHT WILLIAM S 414
ALDER BARBARA JANE 440ALDER CRAIG EUGENE 432ALDER DARLENE 438AlDER FRANCIS CALL 298ALDER MARK L INOAN 260ALDER MARK PARKINSON 260ALEXANDER TERHIL J 396ALLDREDGE JOSEPH LEO 388ALLEMAN DAVID STARR 356ALLEN ANITA JOAN 332
ALLEN BEN MURPHY 203ALuEN CONNIE 414.46ALLEN CONNIE K 45
ALLEN DAN WILLIAM 203ALLEN DARLVNN 344.144ALLEN DAVID PRICE 396ALLEN DEBOBRAH LYNN 332
ALLEN DON ROBERT 432
ALLEN GAIL SUSAN 440ALLEN JAN LINDA 318.384ALLEN JANICE KAY 410.148ALLEN JERRY BALLARD 185ALLEN KENNETH REED 3 95
A^lEN LARRAINEALLEN LEE ANNALLEN MARILYN CLARALLEN MARY LUC INOA
150
-EN !IC1ALLEN REBECCAALLEN ROBERT CHASEALLEN ROSCOE ASHLEYALLEN THOMAS ARTHU?ALLEN THOMAS E JRALLEN THOMAS RUBENALLEN TIMOTHY LEEALLEY CAROL
ALLRED DARYL HORNER 3 96
ALLRED DEANNE 332ALFRED DEANNE ARLENE 344ALLRED DOUGLAS C B 298ALLRED ELLEN RAE 308ALLRED JANE 440ALLRED JEAN 388ALLRED JEANETTE 356ALLRED JEANINE E 344.1!
ALlRED JULIE ANN 384
ALLRED KEITH W 440ALLRED LANE BARLOW 318ALLRED MARGARET 414ALLRED HARK PETERSON 356ALlRED PATR ice 356ALLSOP MAURINE 374
ALSTON KATHY LYNN 318ALT HILDEGUNDE 298AlTOM CONNIE RUTH 318ALVORD GREGG IRWIN 414AMES NANCIANN 148
ANDERSON BONNIE JO 332
ANDERSON BYRON C4NN0 432ANDERSON CAROLYN M 144ANDERSON CARVEL W 396ANDERSON CATHY DEON 308
ANDERSON CONSTANCE M 426ANDERSON DAHREL L 344.ANDERSON DAVID ELLIS 414
ANDERSON DAVIN LYNN 426ANDERSON DIANNE 240ANDERSON DOUGLAS 356ANDERSON EDGAR THOMA 148
ANDERSON FRANKLIN 00 396ANDERSON FRED PAUL 356ANDERSON GA4REN NEIL 356ANDERSON J HOWARD 396ANDERSON JACQUETTA 372ANDERSON JANE 308ANDERSON JERRY LEE 407ANDERSON JUDY ANN 388ANDERSON KAREN MARIE 298ANDERSON KATHLEEN 308ANDERSON KATHLEEN 308ANDERSON KATHLEEN 308ANDERSON KELLI SUE 356ANDERSON KERRY D 318
ANDERSON LARRY KENT 432)SQN
ANDERSON LELAND J 268ANDERSON LINDA JOAN 318
ANDERSON LOIS ANN 306.316ANDERSON LOHETTA R 164
ANDERSON MARILYN 344
ANDERSON MARION DEAN 432ANDERSON MARY ELLEN 344
ANDERSON MARY LEIGH 318ANDERSON MYRA JEAN 332,150ANDERSCN PAMELA ILEN 356.283ANDERSON RALPH TESCH 308ANDERSON RAYMOND T 355ANDERSON REBECCA ANN 410ANDERSON ROBERT KENT 396ANDERSON ROGER DON 295ANDERSON ROGER E 414
ANDERSON SHARON L 344.146ANDERSON SHARON MARI 146ANDERSON THEA LOU 426ANDERSON THOMAS CARL 396ANDERSON TIMOTHY D 356.45ANDERSON WAYNE J 356ANDHEASEN JAMES KNUD 296ANDREASON SIDNEY 356ANDREW GREGORY HOBER 356ANDREW KRISHNA 384ANDREW RODNEY H 146
ANDREWS BRENT L 440ANDREWS KAY IRENE 150ANDREWS PAULA 252ANDREWS ROGER NORMAN 260
ANDRUS DELOHES MAE 356ANGLESEY MICHAEL 395ANVIK BJORG MARIE 374
APGER PAULA SUE 388ARBON KERRY G 396ARCHIBALD BRENT DAV I 306
ARCHIBALD TWYLLA JEA 332ARCOLIS GERALDINE R 426ARO DENNIS DON 396
ARD MICHAEL STANFORD 396ARGETSINGER GERALD S 344
)IE
394IRMSTRONG DIAIVRMSTRONG NANCY A 332ARMSTRONG RCCKE HYER 305SRNELL LONNY OE LLOY 3084RNETT BARBARA 332
SRHINGTON KENNETH L
ARROWSMITH JAMES A
ARROWSMITH SHERRIEARSCOTT WILLARD J
ASAY DON ALASAY GAIL FRANCISASAY KARIN MARIEASAY KENNETH W
USHL ELIZABETH S 14
N LORNA 37ANEE 37ASHMEAD ZELTHA
ASHTON BRUCE NEILASHTON CLARKE DUANEASHTON DONALD LASHTON EMMYASHTON GERALD RE 1
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TK INLENE 37ATKINSON Nl<
ATKINSON PETER W 396ATOR 63YCE ALAM 414ATWOOD BILL IE 3B4ATWOOD CARLA SUE 356ATWOOD KATHLEEN 332ATWOOD PATRICIA ANN 318ATWOOD ROBERT DALE 356AUERN IG KEV IN 148AUGER CAROLE ANN 425AUST THOMAS E 285
AUSTIN KATHRYN 150AUSTIN LILLIAN 318AUSTIN R0BE5T MICHAE 355AUTREY SANDRA ANNE 355AVERY JAMES ROBERT 344,
AVERY JOHN . 308/ERY : ICHVONOET ROY
AYRES NANCY RENEEAZELTINE CA^OL
B
BACKMAN DEBRA JEANNE 148
BACKMAN LAU^Y KENT 414BACKMAN LEANNA 374BACON CHER I LYNN 150
BACON CHERIlYN joy 344BACON FRANCES D 414
BADGER CAROLYN 344BADRUDDIN MUHAMMAD A 395.265
BAGLEY LARRY WILLIAM 410BAGLEY LYNN GENE 414BAGLEY RICHARD ALLAN 344
BAGWELL GORDY ^EE 295BAGWELL RICHARD ALAN 344SAIEH JUNE E 355BAILEY BARBARA JEAN 318BAILEY BRAD FRANK 156BAILEY CARL JESSE 306BAILEY CHRIS HARVEY 424
BARDIN JEFFERSEN O 414BARELS LARRY STEVEN 344.258BARKER DOROTHY 318BARKER LAUREL ALMA 4D7BARKER REBECCA DORIS 356BARKER SALLY JANE 258BARKER VALORIE DAWN 308BARKSDALE SARAH SUS
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332BARLOW ALICE GAYLE 144BARLOW CHARLENE 414BARLOW KENT J 308BARLOW PAUL ROBERT 305BARNARD BONNEE RUTH 344BARNARD KATHLEEN F 298BARNES ANNETTE 288BARNES BONNIE JEAN 424BARNES CARL MILLER 440BARNES KATHLEEN SUE 308BARNES STEVEN B 202BARNETT DANA KEITH 355BAHNETT STEVEN G 414BARNEY LEE ALVA 414.44BARNEY NADINE 318BARNEY RHETT LANE 298BARNUM ANDREW RUSSEL 152BARRETT BRUCE M 344BARRETT CONNIE 344BARRETT GREGORY PAUL 440
BARRUS ALAN CLARK84RRUS ANNBARRUS CRAIG S
BARTEE GAYLE EILEENBARTHOLOMEW DARRELLBARTHOLOMEW DAVID B
BARTHOLOMEW MAR JENEBARTHOLOMEW ROBERT LBARTLETT LAURA C
BARTON JUDYTH FAYE
JEES
BARTON WARREN KARL 152BASSETT KENNETH LEE 148SASTIAN CARMA JEANNE 318BASTOW ALEEN 31SBATE DELORES 344BATEMAN JILL ANN 388BATEMAN KATHLEEN 258BATEMAN KATHLEEN J 253BATEMAN KAYLEEN 332.272BATEMAN KIM ALAN 29B.250BATEMAN SANDRA 318BATEMAN SHAUNA LANE 258BATES JANIS LYNETTE 344
BATMAN BRENT LOWELL 308
BAUGH STEVEN CLARE 432BAUM RANDA LEE 344
BAUM STACEY KAYE 355BAUMAN DAVID THOMAS 440
BAUMAN JOHN ANDREW 395BAWOEN DEBRA 148
BAXTER DONNA RAE 413
8AIR HELEN 318
BAIRD FREDR ICK C 388.BAIRD KARL S 424BAIRD K IMBE^LY ANN 356BAIRD LAURA NOREEN 410BAIRD MARGARET ELLEN 396BAKER BARRY ALOEN 42
BAKER CLYDE H 179
BAKER JEWEL WINNIFRE 54
BAKER JOfW ALLAN 344BAKER MARCIA RUBY 356BAKER MARIAN GAIL 388
BAXTER SUSAN R 410.
BAYLES DREX ROBINSON 396BAYS ELLA MARTHALEE 372
BAYS HAXINE 17
BEAL CARRIE IRENE 331-ACE
BEA
CER
JACQUELINE
BAKER SHERRY 396BAKER STEPHEN REED 185.308BAKER STEVEM MICHAEL 185BAKER TERRY E 394
BAKER WAYNE FLOYD 344BAKER WILLIAM HENRY 432BAKER WILL lAM RAY 372
BALCH KRISTINE KAY 144
BALES BOHN R 202BALES STEVEN T 414
BALESTRERO DANNY C 146BALHORN CELIA RAYE 144
BALL CARLENE T3NYA 440
BALL JAMES TALMAGE 298BALL JOHN PRICE 432
BALL KEITH OWENS 356BALLANTYNE ANN E 270BALLANTYNE GORDON K 432BALLARD DAVID RAY 298BALLARD JANICE E ILEN 332
BALLARD JUL lA 318BALL CEHRBALLARD LONSA 388BALLECK DREW PATRICK 308BALLENTINE JAMES D 414BALL IF SANDRA PAIGE 374
BALLINGEH GAIL L 306BALLS MARTIN REED 2988ALZ0TTI DONNA MARIA 356.1528ANCKE LAWRENCE H 374BANCROFT LOIS IRENE 384
BANDLEY ELLEN KAY 424BANDLEY JULIE 283
BEAN STEPHEN CRAIG 303.276BEARD DONALD M 356BEARD DONNA MARIE 332
BEASLEY 5YDNA JUNE 3B9
BEAZER KAREL LYN 316
BECK DANIEL S III 344
BECK JAMES CLAYTON 356
BECK JOHN BYRON 306BECK KENNETH EUGENE 355BECK MARDENE 313
BECK NORINE 374
BECK RICHARD WILLIAM 298
BECK SHONNIE MARIE 236BECK SUSAN 374
BECK TONI MICHELE 426
BECKER BARBARA RUTH 344
BECKSTEAD GAILE MARI 43
BECKSTROM KRISTINE 382
BECKSTROM MARY LYNN 374
BEEBE CLAUDIA JEAN 425BEECHER DEBORAH DAWN 152
BEELER MARSHA LYNN 313
BEER DAVID WII "
BEEC 318BEGAY PAULINE IRENE 3568EGAYE ALVIN E 395BEHRMANN GARY LEROY 298
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HOLA JENSEN 350.164POOLE DENNIS KAYPOOLE MORRIS NELSONPOOR PATRICK MICHAELPOOH SANDRA BEVERLYPOOHE JEFFREY FORRESPOPE LORNAPOPE LYNETTEPOPE STARLENEPOPPINGA DENNIS LYNNPORT CINDY RUTHPORTELA JOLEENPORTER ALISON
PRINCE NOLA
SMITH SANDR* SUESMITH SHARUENESMITH SHIRLEYSMITH SHIRLEYSMITH THOMAS PRESTDMSMITH TYLER JENSENSMITH VIREIL LE ROYSMITH VIRGINIA
SMITH VIVIAN DIANNE
ORONTO JOHM MC
DTH GARY ALBER
VINCENT RAYKOND A 303VINSON DENNIS EUGENE 307VINSON DONNIE G 369VOET DOUGLAS LEE ««5.VOGE NEPHI MARTIN 307,
OVEY JOYCE