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so BYU, ever expandina its unique spirit

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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

Contrasts in this blue-vaulted world Delight, befuddle, prod me.

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And I find the fascinatimi^of discovering the unknown.

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With its ancient fortresses and gangling new upstarts- How long will the old seem still new to me?

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1970 saw the passing of President David 0 IVlcKay, a leader beloved by people the world over for his kindliness, integrity, and respect for his fellow men. As president of the BYU Board 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.

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PRESIDENT DAVID 0. MCKAY

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PRESIDENT JOSEPH FIELDING SMITH

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Board Counsels Students

Unlike 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 members of 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

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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 how distinguished 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 was founded 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 women who 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 BYU

The 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

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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 BYU students.

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

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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

Advisers Improve Student Activities

38

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

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Student Execs Chisel Rising Costs

In 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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Athletics, Academics Provide Variety

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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 Tackled

ASBYU 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, Women Promote Unity

Taking in a private show of the latest fashions are members of 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 ASBYU Organizations 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 Voters

Following 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 Problems

The 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 who feel 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

49

Banyan Contrasts Mirrors Campus

Spearheading 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

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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.

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Stopping at the playground enroute to the Banyan office are assistant copy editor Hanford W. Sear!, assistant layout editor Michael Fox, and assistant organizations editor Carol Hamblin (top). (Above left) Assistant index editor Daria Broburg and assistant activities editor Rosie Rocha ponder the "contrasts" theme. (Above right) Salesman Lynn Harris and sales manager Glen McClure map Banyan sales strategy.

53

Universe Overcomes Staff Upheavals

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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 Communications

The 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

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Press Utilizes Macliinery, Ink

Printed 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.

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Amid the changing patterns of the world

We select the truth And new knowledge learned

Magnifies our inherited values.

Our search of the past, the present,

and the eternities Is rewarded with Joy. . .

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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

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104

Service Accents Winter Carnival

Winter 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 window painting, 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 .

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Images Color Homecoming

Glimpses of life in other eras highlighted the festivities for Homecoming 1969 at BYU. The traditional turtle trot, pie eating contest, and Founder's Day activities gave way to more exciting 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

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'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 Femininity

Appropriately 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.

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Cougars Roll Out 1970 Red Carpet

All the excitement and joviality of a New Year'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.

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Void Election Clouds ASBYU Future

The 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.

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'Go Blue' Sale Raises Funds

Cougar Days '69, highlighted by the "Go Blue" 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.

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International Mood Flavors * Week

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

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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.

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Bob Hope Accepts Giant Oscar

The 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.

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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 own neighborhood 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?

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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.

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Commencement Marks New Beginning

The 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.

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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

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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

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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.

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'Nutcracker' Comes To Life At BYU

Tsaikovsky'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.

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Lyceums Spotlight Dance, Drama, Music

Six 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.

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Male Chorus Tours Schools

Noted 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.

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Women Create, Sing Own Music

Eighty women interested in vocal music comprised the 1970 edition of the BYU Women'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.

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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.

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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.

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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

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Orchestras Play Repertoire Wide

The Philharmonic Orchestra was organized this year to give advanced students the opportunity of performing under near-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 Orchestra participated 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 Lawrence Sardoni taking over second semester.

Dr. Ralph G. Laycock is in formation with the Symphony Orchestra (top) and the Philharmonic Orchestra (bottom).

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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 Are Drama Backbone

From 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. ^

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Pure Theatre Marks 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 came to 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 who became 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.

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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.

Hypochondriac Livens Invalid

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Romance, Rain Spark 110' Play

A 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).

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Lowell Murdock as Sheriff Jack Ranee

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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 BYU Christmas season. The happy musical comedy told 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, who added 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 Johnson played 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 Brooke enjoy 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.

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Cougars Grab Third In WAC

BYU, 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. And this was in a year that was supposedly for rebuilding. The Cougar 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.

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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

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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.

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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.

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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 .

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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."

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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.

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BYU Yell Leaders Enrich Team, Spectator Spirit

The 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.

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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.

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Cougar Matmen Place First In WAC

The 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.

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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.

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Harriers Run Over WAC Teams

184

^

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Practice Keys Swim 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 Tom Fairbank. 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, Tom Fairbanks.

185

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(Above) Rugby team members are (front) Dave Jones, Larry Weaver, Aaron Watene, 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, Rocky Kuonen, 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 Wayne Cannon. Members of the Cougar backfield are Cal Johnson, Jim Ririe, Bob Wilson, Inoke Funaki, Mike Hill, Duane Gettman and Art Johns.

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BYU'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 Crown

BYU'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 Golf Championship. 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 Indoors

In 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

191

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Good form characterizes the laveiin throw (above). (Right top to bottom) A Cougar star loosens up for his

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events. The Big Three, Stan and Steve Bergeson and Paul Hackett, warm up for the NCAA indoor finals. Sam

Francis is on his way to victory in the mile. (Far right) American record holder and NCAA champ Ralph

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Mann goes over the hurdle and on to a close victory.

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192

193

Gymnasts Close With 7-5 Season

Under the leadership of Coach Bruce Morgenegg and former Cougar and NCAA great 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.

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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 Battles Free Berlin Players

Again 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. Team leaders 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 Host Best Ball Tournament

The 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. A highlight 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 Doug Howard, co-captains Lee Berge and Richard Fairbanks, and Dane I org. Big BYU victories were an 8-4 win over number one-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) A Cougar 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.

Cougar Teams Make Proud Showing

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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 Competition

The 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

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BASKETBALL (8-18)

BYU

Opponent

98

California

79

75

California

77

78

New Mexico Si

80

92

San Jose St.

77

88

Texas Tech

81

73

Texas

76

56

Denver

73

62

Cornell

68

89

Georgia

82

93

Wake Forest

108

76

Utah

82

77

Arizona

90

88

Arizona St.

98

94

Utah St.

97

70

Athletes in Action

74

81

Utah

91

77

New Mexico

90

87

UTEP

72

71

Colorado St.

94

73

Wyoming

98

97

Arizona St.

91

93

Arizona

78

71

Wyoming

73

96

Colorado St.

84

70

UTEP

81

68

New Mexico

82

73

Utah St.

86

VARSITY FOOTBALL (6-4)

BYU

Opponent

22

Colorado St.

20

0

Iowa St.

10

7

Arizona St.

23

41

New Mexico

15

7

Wyoming

40

30

UTEP

7

31

Arizona

21

21

San Jose St.

3

21

Utah St.

3

6

Utah

16

TENNIS (11-2)

BYU

Opponent

6

Houston

2

7

Rice

0

3

Trinity

6

7

Corpus Christi

2

7

Texas A&M

0

2

Trinity

5

6

Texas

1

4

Oral Roberts

3

9

Weber St.

0

7

Arizona

2

6

Arizona St.

3

5

Utah

4

(Scores as of 4/11/70)

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148.95 Oregon 150.8 Washington

140.05 159.80

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86 Arizona St., Utah

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8 Long Beach St.

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65 Oregon St.

45

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34

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53

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12

28 So. Utah St.

5

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27

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18

38 San Diego st.

16

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17 Fresno St.

17

1 572 Weber St.

1172

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31

2672 So. Utah St.

72

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13

43 Alumni

22

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15 Portland St.

17

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209

Temple To Grace Valley

Glints 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.

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Assemblies Cite Current Affairs

Weekly 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 BYU Honors 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. The university benefitted from alumni-sponsored fund-raising programs and student recruiting. Former students received information and tickets to Homecoming, and access to Aspen Grove 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 IBM cards on present and former Cougars, and Alumni Association sponsors career seminars for prospective grads.

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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.

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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.

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Department Widens Study Horizons

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Honors Participants Combine Study. Fun

Students 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.

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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 new Thomas L. Martin Classroom Building. The two-building unit heralded rich opportunities for significant strides in the scientific fields.

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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 make the 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) Y Center Post Office facilitates writing home. (Far right) Relaxing atmosphere pervades Memorial Lounge.

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Wye Interprets Campus Life

Creative minds behind the pages of Wye Magazine are Ann Doty, Charles Kimper, Camilla Willson and Editor Laurel Cole.

Wye magazine was a commentary on student life and the BYU mood and experience. The twice-yearly, 72-page literary creation combined photographic and word imagery to form a journalistic picture of life. An effort to coordinate photography with specific writing was incorporated into the 1970 Wye format. A theme of "People and Places" widened the magazine's scope to include the great diversity of life's moments related to the campus life. Student work written for students made Wye a sensitive reflection of current thought and endeavor.

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Air Force ROTC Trains 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 AFROTC Cadet 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.

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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.

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BYU Arnold Air Hosts Conclave

Arnold Air Society was the established professional honorary fraternity of Air Force ROTC cadets. The 58 AAS members worked for 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.

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1. 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 Kaufman 16. 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.

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Angels Support Air Force

A service-cultural unit of the Air Force ROTC, the Angels of BYU contributed 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.

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Military Science Classes Mold Officers

Participation 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 campus organization 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 Army ROTC program, helped plan the Military Ball, and participated as honor guardsmen 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, Mike Merz, 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.

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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-

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Y Sponsor Corps Aids Army ROTC

I. 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.

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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 Athletes

The 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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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 Campus

By 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.

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Not just native Arizonans, but lovers of good Western fun and music from all over the world belonged to Arizona Club. They were led by officers President Larry Lee, Secretary Shawna Romney, and Vice President Eric Heap (left).

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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.

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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 "till 6*163 image of BYU, the 30 girls gave fruit, cookies,

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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.

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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. Dan MacDonald 33. Jim Daniels 34. Dick Butler 35. Todd Britsch, Adviser 36. Billy Knorpp 37. Mac Brubaker 38. Bob Reynolds 39. Jerry MacDonald.

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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.

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The 1970 edition of Cougar Club carried on the tradition of building the image of BYU through 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.

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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

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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. Ann Ballantyne 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.

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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.

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1. 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.

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Vakhnom Girls Pursue Beauty

Taking 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 Vakhnom Homecoming 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.

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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 Early

Chere 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 Ballet

Student 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.

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Delphis Develop Sisterhood, Spirituality

Membership 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.

Thea Alexis Recirculates Used Books

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 Funds

A 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 MAESER MEMORIAL

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 was sponsored 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 Gam S.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 Landon 20. Geri Sorensen 21 . Lyman Bahr 22. Thelissa Young 23. John Pierson 24. Marty Bradshaw 25. Jackie Stapley 26. 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 Directory

Thanksgiving 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's scholarship honorary had as their main project of the year the co-production of the Student Directory. In traditional fashion, White Key lead the 1970 Homecoming parade 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.

290

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

293

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 BYU facilities. 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/Seniors

Anderson, Roger Don

Andreasen, James Knude

Bagwell, 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 Kay Bruder, Christine V. Butler, Charles Steven Coleman, Iris Danette Coombs, Michael W.

Crawford, IVlichele L.

Curtis, Kenneth Dean

Ellison, Hazel M.

Fairbourn, Dennis R.

Fisher, Michael Scott

Fox, Grant William

Francis, J. Wayne

Freeman, Peter

Gibbons, Necia D.

Gunnell, Gerald Leigh

Hadfield, Wallace Dee

Hansen, Jean Madeline

Hardy, Rod

Hauley, Richard J.

Hill, Dalice Roger

Hill, DwightC.

Jacobs, Dennis James

Kallas, Richard J.

La Croix, Robert E.

Lesueur, Wayne F.

Loveridge, Reva Beth

Lowry, Dennis Glen

Martin, Damon

Mc 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 Haws

Sabey, Mervin James

Sheradin, Linda A.

Singleton, Lorna Gay

Steed, Steven James

Stevenson, Douglass E.

Stovall, Donald Lynn

Sweet, Duane

Thaxton, Glen Cordon

Thomson, Dean Kay

Thomson, Weldon Van

Todd, Vicki Lynn

Treanor, Richard D.

Weber, Ronald Eugene

Westover, Bruce Edwin

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296

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Aaron, John Wendel

Abott, John Herbert

Alba, Humberto

Alder, Francis Call

Allred, Do

Alt, 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, Ann

Berg, Celia Ann

Bishop, Brant Lee

Bjarnason, Ronald V.

Blair, Lance H.

Bloss, Deborah Ann

Bond, 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 Ward

Cheesman, 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 Lynn Cornish, 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 Eugene Dewey, Royce C. Dibb, David Walter Dickerson, Curtis

Drais, Gene Lynn Drolc, Gwendolyn Ann Duvall, Dawn Eardley, Patricia Ebert, Teresa Irene Edgel, John F. Ediefsen, David A. Elison, Joseph Hyrum

Elliott, Ross Cos Ellison, Gary Lee Ellsworth, Mardene Englund, Valrie D. Evenson, Raymond F., Jr Exiine, Randel Farrell, Sue Kaye Faulkenham, Candace F.

Fazekas, Melinda Bea Feinauer, Marcia Ann Fenn, Sharon Lee Ferguson, David A. Fife, Dennis L. Fish, MarjorieGene Foley, James Patrick Francis, Paul David

Franson, Jerry Wayne Fuehrer, Timothy V. Gambill, Kenneth Lee Gardner, Alan Dean Geslison, Allen S. Gibby, Evard Hyrum Gifford, Donald Ray Giles, Kent Hacking

Gilleland, Sandra Jean Grace, Charles Scott Graham, Susan Diane Green, James Carlyle Green, Jeff Greene, Karyn Gregg, Robert Grant Habib, Nasr Louis

Hafen, McArthur Hall, Berkley Jesse Hall, Darrell Thomas Hailing, Russell Dean Hammond, Lance Robert Hansen, Dennis Jay Hansen, Kenneth Gordon Hanson, 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, Shaun

Heard, Larry

Heaton, Kenneth Wayne Helton, Harold Dean Henderson, Gene Ray Hendrickson, 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 Mont

Hyde, Clyde Howard, Jr.

Isakson, Brent Jay

Isham, Randall S.

Ivie, Sue Ellen

Jackson, Ronald

Jackson, Vicki Ann

Jensen, Denmark L.

Jensen, Lauritz Alvin

Jensen, Maurene

Johnson, 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 Donna Langston, Mack Lee Larsen, Lanny David Leininger, Richard G.

Lemmon, Ronald J.

Lemon, Lyie E.

Lewis, James Evan

Lewis, Linda Jean

300

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Lillywhite, Loyd Glen Lloyd, Jeffrey Davis Lorenzini, John Willian- Love, Janice Lowder, Ronnie Lee Lund, Howard Willard Lunt, Dennis Mack Lunt, Scott Hughes

Lyans, John Robert Mansfield, Kim David Marberger, Bruno Marsh, Gordon Wayne Martin, Stuart Reed Mathers, Alex Matthews, Susan McCornnick, Michael

McEwan, Earle Lewis McEwan, Judy McGee, Michael Joseph McKee, Ralph McMillan, Glen L. McPherson, Donald S. McVea, Anne Lilley Mechann, David George

Mecham, Kirby Merrell, Cynthia Merrill, Darwin Miles, 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 Ann Muster, Richard Fred Naess, Ronald Mason Nelson, Ellis H. Nelson, Henry Stephen Nelson, Kathleen R. Nevin, Jesse Raymond Nickle, Carolyn

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Nielsen, Bruce Richard Nilson, Susan U. Nishimoto, Castle Kei Northey, Terri O'Bryant, William B. O'Dell, Bruce La Von Oenes, Marguarite V. Palmer, Carroll Max

Palmer, Craig J. Palmer, Winston Ray Pascoe, 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 Mark

Pulley, 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 Wayne

Shelton, MikeB.

Simons, Larry B.

Simper, Sherri Lyn

Skinner, Kevin A.

Smart, Paul

Smith, Alan Jere

Smith, Jennifer Lee

Smith, Kathryn Ann

Smith, Tyler Jensen

Smyth, Chester Kemp

Snyder, Ronald D.

Spencer, Warren Lee

Standifird, John Brent

Stanger, Larry Welker

Starks, Clarence E.

Steffen, Susan

Stone, Bruce C.

Struve, Dennis Dale

Sumsion, Ernest Ray

Tanner, Robert H.

Teel, Richard Stephen

Tefteller, Glenn G.

Terry, Bryan G.

Tew, Thomas LeRoy

Thacker, Acel Kent

Thomas, Ronald J.

Thompson, Annie M.

Thompson, Bill

Thulin, Robert J.

302

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Townsend, Lewis F. Tremayne, Maria Turner, Monte E. Udall, Marc Richard Viehweg, Wayne Ray Vincent, Raymond A. Wagner, Paul Howard Waite, Orley W., Jr.

Walker, Kristine Walser, Daniel S., Jr. Walton, Robert Dee Ward, Roger G. Waterman, David M.. Watten, Wayne Warren Weeks, 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, Downs

Studies 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

305

BUSINESS/Seniors

Anderson, Lois Ann

Archibald, Brent David

Armstrong, Rocl<e Hyer

Bailey, Carl Jesse

Ballinger, Gail L.

Barlow, Paul Robert

Beck, John Byron

Bell, Douglas

Benson, L. Jay

Berry, Arlin Glen

Birrell, John Arnold

Bishop, Barbara

Bisson, Joel William

JIazzard, Sharon Mae

Blazzard, 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, Bonnie

Ekins, David Cropper

Ellis, Joan

Erickson, 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 James

Guymon, Stephen Wayne

Hadden, Draig Steven

Hansen, Lotte Ann

Hart, 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 Edward

Kearl, Harold Eldon

Lamb, Keith Grant

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306

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Malmstrom, Roger Allen May, Gary Edward Mcllmoil, John W. Meier, Donald Chris Millecam, John Henry Miller, 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 Reed Odom, Carl Michael Parker, Leonard Bair

Paulos, Harold Michael Peine, Carol Pendley, Bonita Quist Peterson, Nan Ream, Christine Ann Redcalde, 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 Jerome Tanner, Duane D.

Thomas, Jan Paul Vinson, Dennis Eugene Voge, Nephi Martin Walter, Richard Martin Warner, Richard S. Webster, Brent Lewis Wilcox, Ted Elwon Willard, John Ross

Williams, Mary C. Williams, Ted L. Winn, Gary Creighton Winzeter, Larry R. Wood, Richard K. Woolf, William Arthur Yardley, Patrick Roy Zupan, Betty Koller

307

BUSINESS/aaa-haw

Abendroth, Charlene

Adams, Larry Scott

Ahlstrom, Joseph J.

Albiston, Gary Joseph

Allred, Ellen Rae

Andelin, Susan W.

Andersen, Dee Allen

Andersen, Merrill Don

Anderson, Cathy D.

Anderson, Jane

Anderson, Kathleen

Anderson, Ralph Tesch

Arnell, Lonny DeLloyd

Arrington, Kenneth L.

Ashton, Clarke Duane

Ashton, Gerald Reid

Astin, Stephen B.

Avery, John L.

Avondet, Roy M.

Bailey, Dale G.

Baker, Stephen Reed

3alleck, Drew Patrick

3arker, Valerie Dawn

Barlow, Kent J.

Barnes, Kathleen Sue

Batman, Brent Lowell

Beal, Ervin Wallace, Jr.

Bean, Stephen Craig

Berg, Janet Shelley

Bernards, Dennis

Berry, Robert Glenn

Biddulph, Glenn D.

Bishop, Jerry LaMar

Bishop, Vernon Jay

Black, Rena

Blakemore, Bruce Don

Blamires, Charlene

Bliss, Michael Bruce

Blye, Warren Eugene

Bone, William J.

Booth, Susan Beth

Boyd, Brian W.

Boyer, Janice

Boyer, Stanford J.

Boyter, Scotty M.

Bradford, Robert S.

rooks, Steven Donald

Brower, E. Richard

Brown, Charles T.

Brown, Nicholas A.

Brown, Robert Oliver

Bruse, Janice Lyn

Burgi, Sylene

Burt, Ronald Lynn

urton, Mark Etheredge

urton, Stephen Joseph

Busch, Eric Lynn

Calrin, Janie

Camp, John Lawrence

Campbell, Lisbeth Lael

Cardon, Robert Gayle

Carlile, Richard V.

Carling, Diana S.

Carlson, Rex Otto

308

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Carroll, Charles R. Casper, Steve R. Chan, David Wan Hau Christensen, Christine Christensen, Gloria Clark, Charles G. Clark, DeReesCarl, II Coleman, Joe

Colton, Boyd M. Condie, Clyde Glenn Conger, Douglas W. Coon, Jo Anne Cooper, Mary Ann Cordell, Scott Taylor Cornelsen, Gordon R. Cosnotti, Richard L.

Cox, Susan Emily Crawford, Philip Gary Crosby, Lynda Curfew, 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 Andrew Earl, Tony Edmisten, Ramon A.

Edwards, Donna Fa' Ellsworth, Maureen English, Robert F. Erier, Kenneth J. Evans, Mary Ann Fackrell, Karl, Jr. Fawson, James Calv Flanders, Jilene

Foutz, Douglas Craig Fowles, Richard Alan Frandsen, Ted R. Freeland, Charles H. Freeman, Jacky Lynn Frodshaw, 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 Kay Hall, Wade Grant Harding, Constance S. Harper, David LaMar Hawkins, Ronald

J

BUSINESS/hen-pas

Hendrickson, Betty L. Henry, Charles L.

Hewson, William

Hicken, David Kent

Hilton, Donald Fred

Hilton, Gordon

Hirst, Lee William

Holladay, Katharine R.

Homer, John William

Horan, Don

Horsley, 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, Rodney

Jacobs, Gail

Jaynes, Coralee

Jennings, Vicki Lea

Jensen, Donald Reed

Jensen, Max David

Johnson, John A.

Johnson, Linda Kaye

Johnson, Mark Ryan

Johnson, Rockland R.

Jones, Allan David

Jones, Kenneth Evan

Jones, Ladd M.

Jones, LeRoy H.

Jones, Sharon Ann

Jones, Timothy Jewett

Jorgensen, Steve

Joyner, Susan Carol

Judkins, Mae

Kaneshiro, Eugene F.

Kaonohi, Mariella K.

Kearsley, Carolyn N.

Keele, Donald Francis

Kennedy, Karen Rae

Kent, Kenneth Dee

Kirkbride, Helen

Knowlton, Mary

Kolditz, WilhelmCarl

Kyle, Herrick L.

Lake, John Rickard

Langlois, Brent W.

Larsen, J. Christine

Lawlor, Milton Gayle

Leany, Karen Rae

Leigh, H. M.

Leishman, Diane C.

Lewis, David Bagley

Lewis, Donald

.ivingston, Douglas R.

Long, Brian Douglas

Love, James Ralph

Luedtke, Kristin

MacKay, David Lynn

Mangum, Kirt Lee

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310

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Mann, Roslin Elsie Mannewitz, Thomas A. Manning, Wendy Mark, William Edward Marlyse, Bonny L. Martin, Richard Glenn Maughan, Paul Gordon Maxfield, Kathie Mae

McKee, Eileen McOmber, LeGrand T. McPhie, Michael Paul Mecham, Edward Bovee Meinke, Stuart John Miller, Tommie Henry Minard, Gloria Jean Minaya, Wilfredo

Mizukawa, Elaine H. Monson, Max Chris Moon, Richard Moore, Collen Morgan, Bruce Frank Morrell, Clyde Ray Mortensen, Craig C. Mortensen, Richard Lee

Munns, Jay Charles Murri, Diane Kaye Myers, Michael L. Nee, Barbara Kay Neff, Sharlene F. Neilsen, Jane Nelson, Ronald H. Neisen, Stephen R.

Newby, Christine Newton, Charles R., . Nielsen, DeLayne Neilson, Van B. Neville, Connie Rae North, Karia Jean Olds, Gordon Ellis Olsen, Althea Kae

Olsen, Judy Renae Opperman, William Dale Ostler, Michael H.

Pace, Jerilene Amy Palmer, Dennis Neal Palmer, Marilyn

Panter, Eddie Dean Parker, Madison A. Parker, Melvin Jensen

Passey, Kerry Gene Passmore, J. Daniel

311

BUSINESS/ped-you

Pedersen, Dan R.

Perry, Diana L.

Peterson, Carlyne

Peterson, Jerry W.

Peterson, Peggy

Pettijohn, Navada J.

Pettit, Gaye

Piccolo, Richard S.

Pickett, Nancy

Pincocl<, Peggy Janeil

Porter, Jean E.

Pratt, Brent

Proctor, Margo

Pugmire, Vauna

Rasmussen, Gary Dean

Redd, Bryce Vincent

Reidhead, Glenda B.

Remund, Richard S.

Rich, Susan Jayne

Ricks, Cecil Keith

Ricks, Timothy

Ridens, 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 Anthony

Sandberg, Jerry

Sant, Julie

Schoeps, Karin A.

Scott, Charles R.

Shaw, George Henry

Shirley, 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 Boyd

Spotten, Ronnie K.

Stapley, Alfred T.

Stewart, Elouise

Stewart, Patricia E.

Stoneking, Kaymarie A.

Storrs, Richard B.

Stucki, Linda

Stucki, Teresa

Swenson, Douglas Leon

Swan, Gaylord

Swim, Gaylord Kingsley

Tanner, Wlichelle

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312

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Taylor, Ray Johnson Terry, Michael Dell Theler, John Louis Thomas, Stephen Kent Thompson, Ronald W. Toder, Gary Gordon Triplett, Priscilla Tueller, Spencer E.

Turner, Ronald J. Valantine, Valery E. Varutbangkul, Pravit Vaughan, Katharine Vowles, Cheryl L. Walker, Barbara Walker, Lanny Edgar Wankier, 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, Cleone Wilson, Mirriam Dawn Winspear, Randell J. Wittwer, Melvin Jay Woltjen, Werner Wong, Marie Wei Kiao Woodland, David W.

Woodland, Paul R. Woodward, Kent Wursten, Dana Yates, Jolene Yazzie, Marilyn Yeiter, George Marl Yetter, Richard A. Young, Kim M.

313

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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 may participate 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/Seniors

Allen, Mary Lucinda

Anderson, Lois

Asay, Karin Marie

Beazer, Karel Lyn

Blacker Carol Ann

Bonner, Karen

Bradfield, Dana Louise

Bridges, Eloise Y.

Brooksby, Sherril Ann

Brough, Janet

Bumgardner, Paula

Bunker, Barry Wendell

Bushman, Janet

By water, Renae

Campbell, Deborah E.

Casper, Trudie Lee

Chaffin, Ev?n John

Christensen, Gayle

Claspell, Juanita Lee

Cleaverly, Earl

Colwell, Connie Ann

Cook, Anita Jean

Craven, Stephanie Jean

Cropper, Linda

Dahl, Cynthia

Davis, Carl Earl

Davis, Carole Lee M.

Dayton, LaRayne Marie

Denney, Vicki Lynn

Dixon, Linda Louise

Dobson, Diane

Doxey, Sharlee

Durrant, Marlene

Edwards, M. Suzee

Elmer, Trudy

Ferguson, Veria Jeanne

Finlayson, Sally

Freeman, Bonnie Sue M.

Haggerty, JoAnn

Hall, Pamela Jeanne

Ha

Hamblin, Helen

iling, Barbara Jean

Hansen, Janine W.

Harding, Karen Lee

Hatch, Marilyn

Hayes, Cathy E.

Hayes, Sunny Darline

Heagle, Lynda

Hick, Beverly Ann

Hoopes, Jeryl

Hoopes, Peggy J.

Horiuchi, Ellen Nobuko

Howard, Anita

Hunsaker, ReNae L.

Jensen, Trisa Lynn

Jex, Jacqueline

Johnson, David C.

Jones, Janet Mary

Jorgensen, Conda K.

Jurican, Abraham

Kerry, Pamela

Kilpatrick, Terry Lee

Kimball, Diane Sewell

Kirkham, Carol Ann

316

Kramer, Lauri Jeanne Kunz, Joyce Sheffield

Leckie, Richard Rex Martin, iVlary Huber

Matsumori, Shirley Mauerman, Jennilyn P.

Wlc Bee, DeeAnn Lynn Wlecham, 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 Ryan Rasmussen, Katherine Rees, La Wana Rice, Alcona Kay Riding, Ruth Carolyn

Robinson, Margaret R. Rockwell, Bonnie M. Root, Marilyn Joyce Ross, Rodney J., Jr. Seamons, Susan Claire Sevy, Linda Joyce Silver, Carol Ann Smith, Georgene K.

Smith, Julia Smith, Leslie Powell Snow, Katherine Soderberg, Kathleen C. Spencer, Peggy Ann Steed, Eileen Stoddard, Jean Claire Strong, Cynthia Tate

Sturman, Anita Fae Tanner, Cathy Taylor, Cynthia Coe Thomas, Lynette Thomsen, Sharon Sue Thomsen, Sherry Faye Tracy, Sharon Triplett, Marlyn J.

Unander, Vicki Elaine Walton, Daria Joy Watson, Ronald Albert Weenig, Karyn Vee Wellisch, Janice Willich, Suzanne D. Winn, Beverlee Woolf, Cheryl

317

EDUCATION/aaa-cox

Adair, Caria June

Adamson, PhillisWI.

Albrecht, KristineA.

Allen, Jan

Allen, LeeAnn

Allen, 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 Ann

Austin, Lillian

Babb, Donna Mae

Babcock, Beth K.

Backlund, Martha L.

Bailey, Barbara Jean

Ballard, Julia

Bangerter, Glenda

Barker, Dorothy

Barney, Nadine

Barrus, Ann

Bartholomew, Mar Jene

Bastian, Carma Jeanne

Bastow, Aleen

Bateman, Sandra

Baxter, Helen

Bean, Jacqueline

Beck, Mardene

Beeler, Marsha Lynn

Beer, Jo Rita

Behrmann, Lois Ann

Belingheri, Kathleen

Belnnear, Verna Jo

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Bewsher, Marilyn Jean

Beyers, Shauna Lee

Biggs, Margaret V.

Bingham, James L.

Bird, Roy K.

Bitter, Carolyn

Black, Boyce

Black, Nona

Blackburn, Karolyn K.

Bleazard, Sandra L.

Bodily, Bryce L.

Bodily, Linda Kay

Bower, Janet

Bowers, Barbara Ann

Bradshaw, James S.

Brady, Deborah S.

Brady, Marjorie Carol

Bremer, Pamela Anne

Brinkerhoff, Diane

Broadhead, Carol A.

Broberg, Daria Jean

Brower, Sue N.

3rown, Flodie Lucretia

Brown, Helen

1

318

rown, Rosalee

runsvik, Linda Kay Buchanan, Jill Ann

uchanan, Teresa L.

uffington, Susan C. Bullock, Sherry Burgess, Lorita Faye Bush, Cheryl A.

Byers, Bonita Kay Cahoon, Jacquelyne Cahoon, Joan Elizabeth Canister, Leslie J. Calton, Kathy Ann Campbell, Jannine Campbell, Rita IVlae

Cardon, Judy Grace Carlin, Barbara Carline, Alice Analee Carlson, Jenette Carmen, Linda Carpenter, Edith Susan Carr, Becky Carson, 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, Pamela Clarke, Daryl Eliza Clawson, Shelle D. Clayton, Shari Dawr Clemmer, 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-hoo

Crandall, Diane E.

Cravens, Karen

Crawford, Cathleen

Crewe, Brenda Viola

Crezee, Ann Bates

Croft, Margaret A.

Culler, Peggy Ellen

Cullis, Margene J.

Cunningham, Jacquelyn

Curtis, Ann

Curtis, Janis

Curtis, Jill

Da Bell, Margaret E.

Dahle, Lois Evelyn

Daley, Wanda H.

Damron, Marsha

Dangerfield, Dee Ann

Dauenhauer, Cynthia

Davis, Howard Owen

Davis, Kay

Davis, Sharon Kay

Day, Donna

Day, Karen

Dayley, Kathleen

Death, Kathy S.

DeCow, Dana May

Densley, Colleen T.

Dick, Janice

Dixon, Dalene

Dorny, Deborah I.

Ducceschi, Kay Lynne

lunnam, Willhelnnena S.

Dunnavan, Denise Y.

Eames, John R.

Earl, Gale Ann

East, Gaylene

Ebie, Carol Ann

Edwards, Marsha J.

Egan, Carol Joyce

Egan, Lydia Joan

Egbe

Ell.

Lea

Ellis, Bette Jean

Elmore, Cliff

Empey, Beverly Jean

Everett, Esther W.

Exeter, Sharon Ann

Eynon, Debra

Eyre, Lynette Ada

Farnsworth, Diane

Faulconer, Ernest B.

Faulkner, Carolyn

Fawson, Donald John

Florence, Darlene

Flygare, Ruth Jeanne

Fowles, Marilyn B.

Foy, Mary Susan

Fransen, Annette M.

Fredrickson, Kerri

Freeborn, Robin Miriam

Frieden, Mary Anne

Fuerst, Peggy V.

Fuhriman, Juhe

Furin, Donna Jean

320

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Gardine, Toni Lee Gardner, Kadell Garret, John Elmore Gerritsen, Bryan Reed Giarella, Teri Giese, Jane Ellen Gillette, Betty Lou Glenn. Bonnie Lou

Godwin, Margaret Ann Goodfellow, Gayle Graham, Polly Bellows Grange, Marcene Grant, Barbara L. Gary, Barbara E. Greenall, Vicki J. Giffin, Marilyn Joy

Griffin, Mary Ann Griffiths, Christine Grossman, Patricia A. Grover, Marsha F. Gruber, Nancy Ellen Gunderson, Rene S. Guthrie, Catherine Guymon, Carolyn V.

Hadfield, Susan Hadley, Phyllis Ann Hall, 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 Ann Harris, 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, Lynda Heaton, Valarie Heaton, Vickie Hegsted, Marlene Helmick, Kathryn Kim Henderson, Bonnie Hendricks, Bonnie

Hepworth, Victoria L. Herron, Sandra Louise Hess, Irene Thelma Hettich, Marsha Gay Hicken Dale Hickman, Margaret A. Hickman, Pam Hodge, Pamela Kay

Hodson, Kay Lynn Hoffman, Sandra Loui; Hoglund, David Eric Holland, Martell C. Hollberg, Lorie Mae Holyoak, Janet Kay Holyoad, Maria Ann Hooper, Ruby Jo

321

EDUCATION/how-mat

Howe, Jane Carol

Hubbard, Sandra Marie

Hubbard, Suzanne

Huffman, Peggy Kathryn

Hughes, James W.

Hughes, Kathryn

Humes, Lore La Dez

Humphreys, Teresa G.

Hundley, Sandra Ruth

Hunsaker, Janet Adele

Hunsaker, Joyce Ann

Huntamer, Merry Ellen

Hyer, Paulette

Innes, Paula

Isaacson, Terry Lynn

Ivie, Janeil Ann

Jackson, Lorene

Jackson, Sherllyn Kay

Jacobs, Karen Cristine

Jacobson, Alice Ann

Jacobsen, Baltzer H.

James, Don R.

James, Elizabeth Chloe

James, Eva Kristine

Jarvis, Suzanne

Jensen, Christine

Jensen, Edward Allphin

Jensen, Janis

Jensen, Linda Gail

Jeppson, Sheryl A,

Johnson, Ann Leslie

Johnson, Claudia

Johnson, Jeena Gay

Johnson, Nancy Lynn

Johnson, Patsy C.

Johnson, Sara Darleen

Johnson, Susan

Johnson, Tamera

Johnson, Virginia A.

Johnston, Karen L.

Johnston, Teresa L.

Jones, Christine

Jones, Corinne Maud

Jones, Iva Camille

Jones, Ruth Linda

Judy, Julie Ann

Julian, Crystal

Kaspar, Jean Marie

322

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Kasteler, Louise Keeler, Janice Keller, Loretta Mae

Kendall, Johanna Lee Kennedy, Anny Lou Kentner, Cynthia Ann

Kesler, Rebecca Lynne Killpack, Nina Jean King, Jillene Anne

Knight, Michele Kocherhans, Kelly Knight, Michele

Kohler, Karen Lucil Kroll, Linda Joyce Laga, Frank Scott

Lange, Diane Marie Larsen, Patricia Larsen, Tina Christine Larson, Deborah J. Lauper, Diane Joy Layton, Rosanne Leavin, Kimball C. Lee, Debra

Lee, Pearl Hendrica Leioudis, Suzanne A. Lewis, Angle Adele Lewis, Dauna LaNae Lewis, Rebecca Celeste Lewis, Sharon Mae Lillnnars, Sharon Marie Liset, Marit Olaug

Long, Cheryl Ann Louder, Cindy Lee Luce, Loretta Luke, Cathryn Lundin, Cathy Lusk, Patricia Lyon, Johanna MacNair, Maureen K.

Madsen, Maxine Mander, Marilyn Jo Manghan, Gwen Mangum, Brenda Mangum, Sandra Karen Marchant, Ellen Martin, Lynn Christine Mathews, Christine A.

323

EDUCATION/mat-sch

Mattson, Marilyn

Maughan, Diana Talbot

Mauss, Laurel

Maxwell, Robert

May, Susan

McBirney, Kathy

McCall, Sandra Lou

McDowell, Kristy

McDowell, Peggy Ann

McEuen, Cohn Patrick

Mclntyre, Karen

McLeod, Dale Louise

Messick, Diane E.

Michael, Daena Rae

Michaelis, Lois Mary

Mickelson, Susan

Miles, Aven

Mileski, Cynthia L.

Millecam, Rosa Rae

Miller, Judith Lynn

Millet, Gordon R.

Mills, Charlene

Mills, Ha Jean

Mitchell, Anna Jean

Mitchell, Junia Kay

Mitchell, Marilee

Miyasato, Marvis Y.

Mohler, Margaret

Monson, Nancy

Monson, Rebecca

Montierth, Gail

Moody, David Leon

Moody, Marilyn

Morgan, Brenda

Morgan, Kris Marele

Morrill, Shirlene K.

Mounts, Sarah J.

Mowry, Rebecca Sue

Muirhead, Margaret L.

Murray, Irene

Murphy, Maureen Jean

Murri, Ann

Nance, Jane Elizabeth

Neiden, Jandora

Nelson, Carmen Mary

Nelson, Diana

Nelson, Phyllis Marie

ewnnan, Kathryn LaRue

Newton, Grayce lone

Nielson, Brenda

Nielson, JoAnn

Nielson, Larry E.

Nielson, Melinda

Noble, Melva Jean

Nuckles, Dennis Arlin

Oakes, Christine E.

Oberhansley, Suzanne

Olsen, Bonnie Alice

Olsen, Ramona

Olson, Christina Rose

Olson, Julie Ann

Omori, Chris

ONiel, Marilyn

Overmier, Sandra Jane

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324

Packer, Carolyn Pagett, Patricia Palmer, Kathleen Joan Patch, Carna Ann Payne, Janice Marie Pearson, Mary Joyce Peck, Sandra E. Peery, Susan

Pell, Terri Jean Perona, Sherilyn D. Perryman, Barbara Ann Petersen, Judith Ann Petersen, Sandra Rae Petersen, Brenda Ruth Peterson, Shirley Ann Pew, Bonnie Jean

Phelps, Kathy Louise Pierce, Ra Nelle Pietrzak, Linda Sue Pittenger, Christine Pomeroy, Judy Ann Pomeroy, 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 Kay Ricks, Wleledy Rigby, Anell Riggs, Patricia D. Roberts, Diane Roberts, Fia M. Roberts, Wendy

Robeson, Linda Roehr, Julia Romney, Shawna Rose, Beth Rosenlof, Earlene Rosenlof, Shirlene Rule, Mary Ann Samec, M. Elizabeth

Sanders, Charlene Scalph, Nancy Sharon Scheossow, Carolyn Schloming, Betty D.

Schomann, Betty Ann Schoonmaker, Cynthia Schroder, Margie ^ I ;^ Schultz, Donna Gayle

325

EDUCATION/sco-you

Scott, 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 Gwen

Somer, Sue

Sorenson, Linda Gene

Sorenson, Maurine J.

Souza, Sharon Elaine

Spencer, Charleen R.

Spencer, Dolores R.

Spencer, Patricia Anne

Sprague, Becky D.

Staley, MaryM. R.

Stander, Marian

Stemmons, Renae

Stevens, Ann

Stevenson, Norma Joan

Stewart, Ruth Edwina

Stocks, Kathy

Stocks, Linda

Stoddard, Nancy

Stoker, Kathleen

Storm, Cathleen

Stringer, Linda L.

Sullivan, Cindy

Surratt, Karen Suel

Sutherland, Alice G.

Swensen, Gayle

Tadlock, Marilyn Ruth

Tanner, Janet

Tanner, Sally

Taylor, Lee Rae

Taylor, Linda Marie

Taylor, Ruby Edith

Taylor, Ruth

Taylor, Sandra

Taylor, Susan

Teague, Bernia E.

Teuscher, Shauna Ruth

Theobald, Gwen

Theodosis, KatherineM.

Thiess, Barbara

Thomas, Patricia Ann

Thompson, Marilyn M.

Thompson, Sharie Lou

Thorstad, Susan Jane

Thurm, Vicki Lynne

326

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Thurman, Kerry Lee Tice, Jacqueline L. Tikalsky, Katherine Timmerman, Teri Am Tomasi, Judith Ann Towers, Renee Trello, Leslie Trimple, Susan

Tripp, Carolan Tripp, Janet Troxler, Julie Tuckett, Agnes Re N Turpin, Susan R. Tuttle, Connie K. Tyler, Karen Louise Udall, Joyce

Vail, Bonnie Lee Vanderholm, Karen Lee Vanderholm, Sharon Wall, Kathleen Wallace, Paula Kaye Walton, Philip M. Wangemann, Barbara L. Warbuston, Judy

Ward, Gwendolyn C. Ware, Andrea Kay Warren, Melanie Washburn, Linda Wassom, Kathleen W, Waterman, Lynell Waters, Sherri Lynn Watson, Carol

Webb, Colleen West, Sherrie Ann Westover, Margie L. Whaley, Barbara Wheeler, Katharine Whitehead, Mary Ann Whittemore, Penny Lee Wickes, Bonnie

Wickham, Priscilla Wiedmann, Catherine J. Wilker, Nancy Claire Wilkes, Tamara Jeanne Williams, Laurie Williams, Lynda Sue Williams, Nanette Wilson, Albert T.

Wilson, Diane Louise Wilson, Karen Wilson, Nancy Winget, Linda Lee Winsor, Marilu Winter, Gayle Wocknitz, Carol Lea Wolford, Mary Edna

Wood, Sandra Claire Woodbury, Arthur Allen Woodman, Lynn Ellen Woodward, Lu Ann Woodworth, Denice Woolf, Joyce Workman, Vickie L. Wright, Karen Jean

Wright, Linda Wright, Patricia Jean Wykoff, Deborah Gail Young, Alfred James Young, Gloria J. Young, Kathy Young, Kenneth Young, 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 Living

The 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 Kay

Avery, Yvonne

Bailey, Sandy

Beach, 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 Lynne

Calvin, Norma Lou

Campbell, Jerry Marie

Carlson, Helen K.

Carlston, Mary Lynn

Carter, Kathleen Brown

Chadwick, Judy Norma

Chatterton, Vicki Lynn

Childs, Kathleen

Chodrick, Camille

Chodrick, Christy Kay

Christensen, Julie B.

Clark, Helen B.

Closner, Christy Ann

Coombs, Elaine P.

Croft, Marcia Kay

Cunningham, Richard G.

Darner, Carole Diane

Darrington, Jean

Davis, Kathleen

DeSpain, Kathleen F.

Douglas, Sherry L.

Downey, Ann Marie

Duersch, Nadine

Listin, Nancy A. Hayes

Ellis, Mary Elizabeth

Flake, Lina

Fuller, Nancy Jean

Galloway, Susan

Gammon, Myrna

Gardner, Robyn Wendy

Giles, Kathleen

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Griffiths, GayleE.

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Hanson, Annette

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Hardy, Colleen

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Harrison, Barbara

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Hart, Sherry Ellyn

Haynes, Connie Sue

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Hess, Karen Marie

Heward, Marilyn

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Hinton, Linda P.

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Houghton, Laura Jane

Hughes, Betty Mae

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Hunt, Lanai Louise

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330

Jones, Myrna Lee Jones, Nina Elaine Kelly, Nancy Kathryn King, Joyce Hassell Langton, Penny Kaye Lawrence, 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 Lynn Murray, Linda Neibaur, Bernice Nell Nelson, Roene Nibley, Nancy Marilyn Oler, Wendy Lynn Olson, Candis

Osguthorpe, Lola Sedgwick Outzts, Regina K. Pearce, Lorna Rae Pehrson, Linda Lee Peterson, Caria Dea Pickford, Susan Pierson, Melanie E. Piatt, Audrey Jane

Pope, Lynette Price, Christine Price, Sharon Lee Proctor, Janice Ray, Joyce Rees, BobbeSue Reid, 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 Lynn Smith, 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 Rae

Adams, Yvonne

Adamson, Brenda Rose

Aikeie, Nancy Jean

Allen, Anita Joan

Allen, Deborah

Allred, Deanne

Andersen, Karen

Andersen, Pamela

Anderson, Bonnie Jo

Anderson, Myra Jean

Archibald, Twylla Jean

Armstrong, Nancy A.

Arnett, Barbara

Arnett, Mary Ann

Ashton, 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, Maxcene

Bentley, Carol K.

Bergeson, Betty

Berrett, Vicki Lynn

Berry, Alison

Bethancourt, Laraine

Biddulph, Bonnie Ann

Bingham, 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 Lou

Brown, Beverly

ryner. Shannon Anine

Man

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m0^igf.

Burton, Kathryn Joyce

Burton, Kathy

Bushman, Daria Gaye N.

Bushman, Karen Emily

Butler, Diann E.

Byers, Janice Wynne

Byington, Debra Dawn

Cagle, Valorie Ann

Calderwood, Karen

Call, Patricia

Callahan, Leslie Ann H.

Camp, Karen Ann

H

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332

Capps, Carol A. Card, Catherine Ann Carlisle, Linda Carlson, Linda Ann Chapin, 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 Joy Cox, Sally Ann Creed, Dana Frances Criddle, Sara Lynette Croft, Carolyn Cropper, Camille S.

Crosby, Karen Crosby, Stephanie S. Crouch, Colleen Anne Crumpley, Shelly Jea Cutler, Kimberly L. Dal by, Peggy Dalton, Susan Louise Dana, Diane C.

Dana, Maria Ann Davidson, Beth Davies, Pam Davies, Tania Taylor Davis, Allyn Jeanne Davis, Michele Louise Davis, Ranee Day, Tamera Annette

Dayley, Viola Dehmel, Paulea Dennis, Julie Derrick, Dixie Jean Dickson, Susan A. Dimick, Deanna Gai Dixon, Deanna Donaldson, Beverly J.

333

FAMILY LIVING/dow-jen

Dowdle, Sharon

Dowis, Charles Tilman

Doyle, Vickl Lynne

Duffy, Sandra M.

Dunkley, Marion E.

Dye, Le Ann

Dyer, Deanna

Earl, Marilyn Marie

Eckel, Linda Louise

Egbert, Deanna Rae

Elledge, Joan K.

Ellgen, Beth Ann

Ellgen, Maureen

Epperson, Sharon Diane

Erickson, Louise

Evans, Christine V,

Fairborn, La Dawn

Fawson, Kathleen

Feild, Verna Joyce

Feltch, Brenda Jill

Ferguson, Marsha Lynn

Fielding, Arlene

Fielding, Elizabeths.

Finster, Vicki F.

Fisher, Re Non

Ford, Martha

Forsyth, Nancy Lee

Foutz, Penny Anice

Fowler, Judy Faye

Fowler, Madge

Fox, Martha Ann

Frandsen, Linda

Franklin, Elizabeth B.

Franklin, Susan

Frazier, Patricia D.

Freestone, Doreen

Fryer, Laura G.

Fuller, Barbara M.

Gainey, Georgia Lynn

Gardner, Nancy W.

Garner, Jeri Ann

Garner, Kathryn

Garza, Odilia

Gee, Judy

Gessel, Phyllis Ann

Gibbs, Kristene

Gibson, Karen

Giese, Lynne Margaret

Giles, Cynthia Lynn

Gledhill, Ardith Jane

Glick, Sharon M.

Godshall, Barbara Jean

Goo, Cynthia S. M.

Goodman, Diane Joyce

Goss, Marilyn

Green, Marilyn

Gripman, Claudia Anne

Grover, Vicki Ann

Grow, Laraine

Gruwell, Naoma Faye

Hale, Geralee

Hall, Estella V,

Hansen, Carrie Jean

Hansen, Donna Ruth

334

W 1

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Hansen, Gay Hansen, Lynda May

Hansen, Merralee

Hansen, Ruby Sharon Hanson, Cheryl Harmer, Patricia

Harmon, Leslie Harston, Fay Hart, Barbara Fay

Hartman, Victoria Hassell, Carolyn Ann Hastings, Beverly Hastings, Carolyn Hatch, Maxine Hauert, Katherine Haueter, Marianne Haynes, Susan Jeanette

Head, Catherine L. Heatherly, Coral Heimerdinger, Karen Henderson, Rebecca A. Heninger, Rebecca Ann Hessing, Marcia June Hews, Evelyn Anne Higbee, Janet

Hill, Eileen Hill, Linda Louise Hill, Susan Jeanne Hilton, Judy Hinckley, Cathy J. Hinson, Linda Lee Hobbs, Marlene Hoffman, Bonna Kay

Hogg, Jeannette Holly, Nancy L. Holmes, Jane Holt, Charlotte Ann Holt, Kolleen L. Hornsby, Patty Howell, Sharon Sue Hoxie, Virginia M.

Hubbell, Nancy Belle Humphrey, Kristine Hunt, Sue Lorraine Hunter, Irene Hutchings, Marilyn Loy Hutchison, Wendy Hyde, Adele Stratford Ingall, Teresa Ann

Irving, Linda Irwin, Gloria Jeanne James, Daria Jaten, Ann Jemmett, Gail Jenkins, Beverly L. Jensen, Karen L. Jensen, Kerry Lu

335

FAMILY LIVING/jen-pol

Jensen, Linda

Jensen, Nedra

Jeppson, Amy

Jeppson, Donna

Jesperson, Patrice B.

Johansen, Myrth Ann

Johnson, 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 Ann

Larsen, Mary Ann

Larson, Christy

Law, Connie

Lawrence, Carol Ann

Layton, Ruth

Leake, Mary Frances

Leale, Nancy Marilyn

Ledbetter, Sherry R. Lee, Shawny C. Leishman, Marsha Ann Leithead, Anne Lewis, 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 Rae

Marble, Roselyn

Mason, Kathleen B.

Mason, Saundra

Mason, Virginia Gay

Masters, 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, Jeanne Merrill, Brenda Kay Merrill, Janice K. Merrill, Kathy Meservy, Mary Lois Metge, Patricia Grace Meyers, Gloria L. Middleton, Gwenna G.

Mikkelson, Becky Millar, 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 Ann Mortensen, Pamela Kay Mower, Nancy Mumford, Nora Jean

Nay, Carol J. Neibaur, Kathie B. Nelson, Ann Marie Nelson, Beverly Gae Nielsen, Melanie Noland, Deborah Lee Nordquist, Marie L. Norris, Ellen

Null, Lynne Nybo, Cheryl Ann Olson, Ann Olson, Jane Ellen Olstrom, Janet Marie Onstott, Linda Maire Orton, Pamela Overdorf, Sue Annette

"] Paine, Susan Penny Palmer, Eriene Panter, I lean A. Parker, Pamela Sue Patten, Peggy Patterson, Louise Payne, Janice Ruth Peart, Nancy

Perkes, Rosemary Peterson, Candace Peterson, Diane Y. Peterson, Elizabeth A.

Peterson, Lahna Jean Pettinger, Linda Ann Petty, Sandra Kay Phillips, GlendaM.

Phillips, Nancy Dawn Piggott, Judy Lee Pincock, Sandra Lou Polley, Mary

337

FAMILY LIVING/pon-zbi

Pond, Donna Rae

Poole, Rhonda Kay

Porter, Colleen Rae

Poulsen, Peggy L.

Precise, Eveonne B.

Prusse, Ellen

Puckett, Betty Dawn

Purcell, 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 Sue

Rogerson, Elaine

Rolfe, Barbara Porter

Rounds, Louise

Royle, Diane

Rumney, Ruth

iumpf, Janet Lu Anne

Samuelson, Joan M.

Sauers, Stephanie J.

Savage, Deborah

Schafer, Nancy

Scharp, Maria Rae

Schenk, Marianne

Schoenfield, Linda L.

Schofield, Rebecca M.

Scifres, Kay

Searle, Mary F.

Sheldon, Deborah

Shepherd, Annette

Shimizu, Sandra

Shisler, Adriene

Siggard, Karin

Simnnons, Rita

Singley, Georgiann Kae

Sloan, Linda Colleen

Smith, Cynthia Carol

Smith, Jeanne

Smith, Lori Dawn

Smith, Shirley

Smith, Susaine

Snow, Cynthia Arlene

Sorensen, Carolyn

Sorenson, La Wana

Sorenson, Re Nae

Spencer, Kandy

Staffieri, Terri Lee

Stanger, Deborah Gail

Stanton, Virginia

Startup, Gayle Calder

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338

Startup, Nancy Louise Steed, Sherrie

Stephens, Marilyn Stephens, Ruth Stewart, Lana Diane Stoddard, Barbara Ann Stokes, Virginia Stott, Melva June

Stout, M. Sue Stringham, Connie Strong, Carole Lynn Stubbs, Vickie L. Swain, Sharry Dianne Swalberg, Susan Tauter, Paula Ann Taylor, Janet

Taylor, Nancy Thompson, Coralee Thomson, Kay Tieman, Joleen Torrey, Pamela Tucker, Ronald Tom Vasil, Diane Marie Veenker, Carlene W.

Vickery, Roberta Joyce Voelkel, Jeanne C. Wagstaff, Debra Sue Wagstaff, Dorothy Ann Wakefield, Jeanne Waldron, Pam Waldron, Sondra F. Walker, Maureen

Walton, Arlene Joyce Walton, Marilee Warren, Carol Sue Washburn, Gloria Weatherly, Penelope M. Webber, Deanna Webster, Pam Weighall, Edith Sue

Welchman, Robin A. West, Ellen Lavina Wheller, Connie Wheelwright, Pamela S. White, Loralee Whitney, Laneth Whittle, Louise Wiebes, Victoria

Wight, Le Ann Wilcox, Juanita Wille, Patricia Anne Williams, LinnetteT. Williams, Shauna Williams, Yvonne Willis, Le Nora Willis, Molly Irene

Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Jill Darlene Wiltsie, Kathleen M. Wirthlin, Rebecca R. Witbeck, Linda Lee Wood, Jody Wood, Sue Woodland, Karen Marie

Woodland, Rita Wright, Kathleen Wright, Thana Elaine Wynder, Nina Wynn, Ruth Marvilla Yardley, Susan Young, Dorothy Zbinden, Janet

339

Contrast Leavens Artistic Endeavors

The opportunity to express the contrasting moods of his spirit followed the student in the College of Fine Arts and Communications. 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 Mormon Art, 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

m

FINE ARTS/Seniors

Adams, Margaret Louise

Babbel, Bonnie June

Balle, Kaye Evelyn

Barker, Susan Gayle

Biggs, Edwin E.

Calder, Jay Ronald

Case, Susan Daly

, Delta Lyn

Cook, Lynn

De Carlo, Linda Carol

Derricott, Peggy Lynne

Duncan, Wendy Louise

Empey, Tom

Erhard, Sylvia R.

Evans, Louis C.

Faits, Kathleen

Farr, Suzanne Beth

Fenner, Jane Ruth

Fidel, Saundra Jean

Fields, Wendall Max

Fisher, James Milton

Forsyth, Richard H.

Frederick, Constance M.

Geddes, Ralph W.

Green, Stephen Kenneth

Greer, Linda Kathleen

Griffiths, Thomas W.

Haghighi, Shahin F.

Hall, Judy

Hann, Geraldine

Harmon, A. Dee

Hawkes, Earl R.

Hegyessy, Barbara Ann

Hoggan, Paula E.

Holmes, Margaret Susan

Hybskmann, Deborah 0.

Ison, Angela

Jackman, Le Grand H.

Jensen, Nadine Hill

Johnsen, Anne Lise

Johnson, Allona Kae

Johnson, Tony Delwin

Johnston, Kathleen May

Kelley, Craig Baker

Klungervik,Svlvi M.

Kurtz, Linda Mae

Lane, Vicky Louise

Leavitt, Jorgene

Lemon, Ema Jo

Lewis, Bonny Dean

Lowe, Judith

Mc Laughlin, Roger M.

Call, Evelyn Mc Nair

Mathis, Richard Weldon

Mc Gahee, Charlotte

Mendenhall, Pamela Sue

Michaelson, Jay R.

Newton, Lana M.

Noble, David Ken

Oldroyd, Mark Lee

Olson, Cathie

Oshimo, Audrey Reiko

Overton, Larry Wayne

Owens, J. Parker

l^SBS

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342

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flSSlSl

Owens, Rinda G. Packham, Lynn Jesse Park, Patricia Ann Partridge, Catherine S. Patton, Diane Agnes Peterson, Terry Lynn Pierson, Andrea L. Porter, Sherrii Brady

Ranta, Nancy Kay Rawlings, Brian Dee Riggs, Car! Eugene, Jr. Riley, Deena Rowley, Keith D. Rudolph, Walter B. Rust, Kay Eileen D. Saunders, Vernon D.

Schlinker, Hannelore Schoen, Kay Suzanne Shelly, 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, Gary Wilhoit, Eileen Vivian Witman, Wynn Randall Wood, Karen Wooten, Carol Anne Worthington, Leola E. Yamagishi, Kiyoko

343

FINE ARTS/aaa-bra

Adams, 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 Ruth

Barrett, Bruce M.

Barrett, Connie

Barrus, 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 Ann

Benion, David H.

Bevan, Kenneth L.

Biggers, Doris Ann

irch, Deborah Nanette

Bishop, Gail

Bitton, Ronald

Black, Barbara

Black, Deborah J.

Black, Elaine

Black, Pamela

lackwelder, Lorna M.

Blair, Sarah E.

amires, Kathy Jeanne

Blamires, Lynn R.

Blanchard, David C.

Blankership, Steven C,

Blatter, Alison

Blickenstaff, Mary

Blomquist, Ingrid E.

Boatman, Jana Lynn

Bocker, Kathryn

Bodine, Cynthia Anne

Boisvert, Paul Wl.

Bonn, Fred Skipper

Boothe, Randall Wayne

Bowen, Janet

Boyer, Pamela Jean

Bradburn, Janice Sue

Bradshaw, Martha Leah

344

'•mfpmuMiam

FINE ARTS/bra-har

I

Brady, Nancy Kathleen

Briggs, JoAnn

Brower, Chris Hemming

Brown, Bruce W.

Brown, Linda Lee

Budge, Dennis Keith

Burgess, Gary Earl

Burgoyne, Kathleen

Burch, William B.

jrningham, Jeanette E.

Burt, Donna

Busenbark, Joseph M.

Butler, William F.

Byers, Janice

Campbell, Becky

Candland, Kirk James

Canfield, Steven C.

Carson, Eric Reese

Carter, Jill

Cassidy, Alan Francis

Chambers, Dana

Charles, John Robert

Checketts, Sannette L.

Child, Linda

Christensen, Bonita

Christensen, Diane

Christensen, Marvin H.

Christensen, Miriam E.

Christensen, Roslyn

Christiansen, Clay R.

Church, Kenneth

Clark, Ann

Clark, Janet

Clark, Ronald J.

Clawson, Roland Steve

Clayson, Shawna

Clay, Elaine

Cobb, John L.

Coburn, Carma Ann

Colton, 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 Anne

Cushenberry, 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 Ann Dearden, Aian Wright Delaney, Aleaha DeWitt, Robert Basil Dicl<, Catherine Sue Dixon, Brian C. Dixon, George Edward Douglas, Sharon Kay

Dove, Susan Catherine Dransfield, Steven R. Draughon, Sheila J. Eatough, Margo Dixie Edwards, Jeffrey Ward Elison, Craig Andrew Elliott, Joyce Yvonne Erbe, Susan Louise

Erickson, Jan F. Erickson, Sally Marie Escobedo, David Coca Euler, Dorothy Ann Evans, Kathy Marie Fairbanks, Stephen L. Fames, C. Jay Fawson, Gary L.

Fielstrom, Scott M. Findley, Annette Finley, 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 Ruth Fraughton, Jane Frauzel, Jane Aileen Fuller, Tonya Susan Fullmer, John Q.

Fullmer, Melvin M. Gabbert, Patrick G. Gale, Michael Hugh Gardner, 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 Anne Greig, Diane Parker Gibson, Terry R. Griffith, Barbara Kay Gustavson, John Lynn Gwilliam, Oarcy Hafen, Jeffrey Kent

Hair, Ronda Jean Hall, Marsha Ann Hall, Valerie Hallmeyer, Laura Kay Hamilton, Bruce W. Hanny, Margaret Mae Hansen, Peggy Hardman, Diana Lorene

347

Harris, Alan K.

Harris, Randolyn

Hart, Pamela Lynne

Haskell, Lujean

Hatch, Marilyn

Hay, Ruth Ann

Heiner, Joe

Helmer, Carol

Helms, Patricia K.

Hendricks, Harold H.

Hendricks. Lance

Herbst, Bradley R.

Hergonson, Susan P-

Herman, Elaine Norma

Heward, 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, Gwendolyn

Hull, Robert Craig

Irwin, David R.

Jamison, Christinel

Jensen, Carolyn Joyce

Jensen, David Arel

Jensen, Kaye Lawrence

Jensen, Laura Ruth Jensen, Linda Jensen, Linda Louise Jensen, Shari Lynne Jenson, Merrill Boyd Jesperson, Leiand E. Jex, Linda Johnson, Jay Russell

Johnson, Karen Mari

Johnson, Kathryn Sue

Johnson, Roy E.

Johnson, Wayne Jerome

Jones, Brent M.

Jones, Karen

Jones, Linda Mary

Kaminski, Sandra L.

Kay, April

Kelley, Ann

Kennedy, Kathleen L.

King, Karen

Kirtley, Teresa Elaine

Knight, Paul Arthur

nighton, Jerrod Van D.

Kraus, Edward Curtis

Kofoed, Treva Louise

Kuonen, Rocky Deen

Lake, Vicki

Lam, Ronald Y, K.

Lamph, Cheryll

Larkin, Steven S.

Larsen, J. Stafford

FINE ARTS/har-moa

W

348

wm

Larsen, Rebecca June Larson, Scott W. Lawrence, Stephen F.

Laycock, Brent Richan Leake, Janet Allyn Lee, Richard Lamar

Lewis, Grant Bagley Lewis, Kiera Lewis, Michael Ray

Lewis, Retta Renae Light, LeRoy Limb, 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 Wade Lyie, Donald Scot Mallory, Patricia Malquist, Frank Vaughn

Marsh, Lee Andra Mast, Linda Loreida Matevia, Patrick W. Matkin, Marilyn Maxwell, Lorainne Kay May, Cathleen L. May, Douglas Lynn McAllister, David J.

McClurg, CamilleSue McDaniel, Lydia Ann McKell, Linda Joy Meals, Robert Fenton Melick, KarlaSue Menzel, Michael W. Merrell, Laurel Lee Miller, Donna Marie

Miller, Melvin Darrell Miller, Sharon Mills, Shannon Ruth Milton, David