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Show / have seen a thousand faces, old and young, More eloquent than words each speaks to me; Not on their lips, but in their eyes, is sung The sorrow and the song of life's brief melody. With these phrases running through our minds for more than a year now, we have tried to introduce you to The Faces of '53 and their settings at the University of Utah . . . we are grateful, and even humble (though it may sound out of character), for the opportunity of doing the book, for the association of working with such fine staffers, and for the friendships that have grown out of long endurance and much fun . . . we are grateful for the assistance we've had on so many sides: the diligent associate editors, Joanne Bushman and Frank Johnson; the business people who kept plugging, Bob Amott, Pat Bushman and Darrell Nillson; the staffers who gave us a testimony that people are still dependable and sacrificing, Jamie Lyon, Blaine Nelson and Ann Blacker for work on various divisions, Bruce Mitchell for fine photography, and Bunny Reese, Larry Jenkins and Dianne Thomas on the production end these wonderful people make up but half the crew, however, because our gratitude must also go out to: Homer Coleman and LaMar Sainsbury of Stevens & Wallis, Inc., our printer Del Twelves of Ridges Engraving Co. for fine cooperation; Dean Peck of Broadway Studio for all Utonian portraits; Bill Retchin of the S. K. Smith & Co. of Los Angeles for a beautiful job on J. P. Folinsbee for the use of his inspirational poem "I have seen a thousand fac Richard Q. Bailey for the masterful job of drawing the thousands of fineline facesN Ev Thorpe for the character sketches; Dean Wallin for special layouts; Bill Buchanan, Joern Gerdts, the Salt Lake Tribune and News-Telegram for special photography for the book; and to all who have helped in any way, for their sincere confidences we owe special appreciation to Theron Parmelee, his jokes and nicknames, his advice and consolation, his appreciation and friendship . . . it is our hope that, in the years to come, you may e#jt5y the- U.tonian as much as we have enjoyed preparing it for you /y/r ^ just one more thing: a little song / ^^ circulates around the publications offices whenever/a day is thr a section all printed or a newspaper gone to pre it's student publications, good and bad, set to Tis love brings us here, Tis love brings us here, We're glad we are leaving, Tis love brings us here y. . these, then, are the Faces of '53^^ctu it's been a great year . . . craftsmanship; the /Utonian; Karl Keller, editor Connie Deane Hunsaker, manager |