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Show . ' "iiy s5, 19bb - p . Number 138 Senior Class Hnnrn Administrator and Six Facnlty Receive Tribute - 1 . ..- im-n-T-";-f'W i ; ; ; f. ;, s A. , .:','J ') J - -? , . ". J I .-' " t. I. I . l-.f-.. 'yr' : l v n - Dr, Donald K. Barton m. professor of language Elizabeth Haglund . . . public relations director L-J t ' I w Academic Devotion Criteria Bruce Broadhead, President of the Senior Class, announced today to-day the recipients 'of the Senior Tribute Award. The award,, created cre-ated this year by the Senior Class Steering Committee, was established to recognize outstanding out-standing faculty members for their contributions to both the academic and extracurricular activities ac-tivities on the campus. Those receiving the award are David R. . Pingree, lecturer of banking Dr. Ewart Swingyard .. . outstanding teacher David R. Pingree . . . finance lecturer Layton P. Ott . . accounting instructor Dr. K. Lawrence DeVries . . . associate professor Dr. Charles Short . , , English professor and finance; Dr. Clarice Short, professor of English; Dr. Ewart Swinyard, professor, of Pharmacology; Pharma-cology; Dr. K. Lawrence DeVries, De-Vries, associate professor of mechanical engineering; Layton P. Ott, instructor of accounting; Dr. Donald K. Barton, professor of languages; and Miss Elizabeth Haglund, administrator and director di-rector of University Public Relations-David R. Pingree Mr. Pingree, a lecturer in finance fi-nance at the University since 1949, received his B.A. in Economics Eco-nomics from Stanford University Univer-sity in 1939 and later earned his MBA from Harvard University. Univer-sity. HIS BACKGROUND includes association with Erwin-Wasey Co. of New York City and the J. A. Hogle Company of Salt Lake City. Presently, outside of his academic interests, Mr. Pingree Pin-gree is on the Board of Directors of the Bank of Ben Lomand, Ogden, and is the financial Advisor Ad-visor to Sigma Nu fraternity. Mr. Pingree attempts to present pre-sent the subject of finance in such a , way that learning becomes be-comes a joy rather than an effort. ef-fort. His hope is that the students stu-dents will become so motivated (Continued on Page 3) gcuiors Present Awards t-or Outstanding Service continued from tlR,v will develop a lust-.prpst lust-.prpst in financial subjects r the years to come. ln the opinion of one of his ' nts "Mr. Pingree has the tii" ability to lecture and " ach on the important facts and excite his students." nr. Clarice Shdrt Dr. Short has been- a profes-"f profes-"f English at the University iq-jq She received her since , TT . A and MA from the Un.ver- v 0f Kansas and her Ph.D. ,L Cornell University in 1941. poems which havt. been widely published in various educational and scholastic publications. The Seniors are proud to offer of-fer this award to Dr. Short. Dr. Ewart A. Swinyard Ewart A. Swinyard is chairman chair-man of the Department of Pharmaceutical Phar-maceutical Sciences, professor of Pharmacology, and Director of Pharmaceutical Research at the University. He was born and educated in Logan, Utah, receiving his Bachelor of Science degree in Zoology from Utah State University in 1932. He attended at-tended Purdue University during dur-ing the summer of 1934 and re- Dr Short has also studied at Weimar, Germany, and Oxford University. DR. SHORT during the past m years has received the most merits from the seniors in the department as the out- standing professor. Her classes are consistently sought after by 'I students outside and inside the J department. She is regarded by both faculty and students as an outstanding intellectual force on campus. True to form, Dr. Short was an active participant on the Challenge Week panels. . This year, as president of the Rocky Mountain Language Association, As-sociation, she is in charge of the fall meeting on the University campus. The RMLA is the leading scholarly organization for the humanities in the inter-mountain inter-mountain area. A YEAR from now, Dr. Short will go to England for a year's I sabbatical to do research. Dr. Short is the author of more than a dozen stories and ceived his Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree from Idaho State University in 1936.' DR. SWINYARD accepted a position at Idaho State University Univer-sity as instructor in Pharmacy, progressing to assistant professor profes-sor and later to professor of Pharmacology. He received his Master of Science degree in 1911 from the University of Minnesota Minne-sota and in 1947 he was the recipient re-cipient of one of the first two doctorate degrees 'granted by the U of U. He then joined the faculty of the U of U College of Pharmacy as professor of Pharmacology Phar-macology and director of research- Dr. Swinyard has published over 140 scientific papers. In 1956 he was given the American Ameri-can Pharmaceutical Association Foundation Award in recognition recogni-tion of his outstanding achievements achieve-ments in the study of drugs, particularly par-ticularly in the area of anticonvulsants. anti-convulsants. HE HAS also been the recipi-(Continued recipi-(Continued on Page 5) Seniors Present Tribute Awards lations as assistant director of public relations. In 1965 she became be-came the Director of University Relations in this capacity she serves as the liason with all University Uni-versity related groups and is responsible for the planning and execution of all public relations programs and events. MISS HAGLUND received her education at New York University Univer-sity and Columbia University. She came to the University with a wide range of experience as the public relations coordinator for the "Today" show (Dave Garroway), "Home" show (Ar-lene (Ar-lene Francis), and the "Tonight" show (Steve Allen, Jack Paar). Following this she became program pro-gram services manager for the "Project XX" television series. Since coming to the University Univer-sity she has done an outstanding job in the Department of University Uni-versity Relations and has always been readily accesible to the students and has shown interest in student programs affecting both the University and the community. The University and the community com-munity are well aware and grateful for her contributions, contribu-tions, got only to the students, but to the University and the community as well. It is for this work that we would like 10 recognize the Director of University Uni-versity Relations. president of Commercial Industrial Indus-trial Development Corporation. He was an assistant general manager of Montek, Division of Mencor until 1965. He is a member mem-ber of the American Accounting Account-ing Association, Beta Gamma Sigma, businessman's honorary fraternity, and the Utah Association Associ-ation of Certified Public Accountants. Ac-countants. Professor Ott believes that a I teacher must not know the subject sub-ject matter but have a strong conviction of the importance and validity of what he is teaching-Donald K. Barton Professor Donald K. Barton of the Language Department received re-ceived his B.A. and M.A. from the University and his Ph.D. from the University of Iowa, where he also taught for three years. For the past two summers sum-mers he has worked as a coordinator coor-dinator in the language program of the Peace Corps, as well as carrying on his duties as professor profes-sor of Language. IN HIS contact with students stu-dents both on the campus and as a religious leader, he has displayed dis-played great concern. He is strict and demanding in the classroom and his demand for excellence brings out the best in his students. Dr. Barton studied stu-died at Snow Junior College for two years, and then went to France for four and a half years where he obtained a "Diplone Superieur" from the University of Paris. Miss Elizabeth Haglund Miss Haglund has been at the University since 1958 in the Department of University Re- (Continued from Page 3) ent of many other awards, but of the many qualities he possess, his personal philosophy on teaching is the most outstanding outstand-ing to us. Dr. Swinyard says, and feels that it is a personal responsibility to teach pharmacology pharma-cology in such a way that his students not only understand the material, but they also feel his enthusiasm for the science. In this way he hopes to stimulate them to a lifetime of satisfying study and professional service. Dr. K. Lawrence DeVries Dr. K. Lawrence DeVries is associate professor of mechanical mechani-cal engineering at the University. Univer-sity. He received his B.S. degree de-gree in mechanical engineering from the U of U in 1959, and his Ph.D. in solid state physics from the U of U in 1962. He is a member of Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, and the American Institute of Aeronautics Aeronau-tics and Astronautics. HE HAS done much research in the area of materials science; in particular the effects of hydrostatic hy-drostatic pressures on mechanical mechani-cal properties of materials, and has published numerous articles on his research discoveries. Dr. DeVries considers his life at the University as a challenge to continue his learning. He enjoys watching students advance, and gains personal satisfaction from the fact that he is contributing in some way to the student's achievement. Layton P. Ott Layton P. Ott, who lives in Bountiful, Utah, graduated from the University with honors in accounting. He later received his MBA from the University of California. He is presnetly a Certified Public Accountant in Utah. He serves as president of the Vista Liner, Inc., and is also |