Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Page 9 text:

 r ti I Allen Cook Mollie Ann Crogun Jeon Crawshow Bob Critchlow Lorry Critchlow Joan De Bloois Don Dickson Jean Drake Valerie Egbert lee Erickson Norma Erickson Neil Evans Duane Farr Dale W. Fackwcll LuAnn Fleming Joe Florence Paul Furlong Janet Gardner Gayleen Garlick Dave Geary Elizabeth Gibson Don Goodfellow Rena Graham Bovcrly Graves Blaine Grose Grace Ann Hall Dee Hammon Carolyn Harmer Boyce Harris Duane Hcdin Moylen Heslop Mildred Hipwell Glen Hogge Lloyd Holmes Connie Hooper Joanne Hotchkiss Clyde Hull Marion Hyde Ralph Ingclbrctson Ronald Jenkins Ellis Jensen Jeannine Johansen

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Carol Anderson Barbara Ballif Neil Ballif Bill Barnes Doris Bateman Betty Best Stanley Bischel Barbara Birkhead Morgan Blackner Karen Blair Bessie Blodgett Bill Blood Georgia Bobolis Laren Bolsted Verla Bond Joe Bott Marilyn Bourno Alan Bradshaw Jerry 8rett Beverly Brewer Mary Kay Brian } Glen Bridges Dick Brown Marilyn Brown Ellen Buck Shirley Burns Colleen Burnett Bob Burnside Darlene Burt Tom Burton Carolyn Campbell Kent Cannon John Cordon Jay Carlsen Dale Cowgill William Chandler Darrell Checketts Myron Child Marie Christensen Ruth Collins Max Cologne Claire Combe

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Corol Johnson Marie Jones Ruth Jorgensen Warren Judd Henry Kafton, Jr. Richard Keller Gerald King Keith Knighton Ray Knowles Wanda Lacey Alan Dayley Robert Larsen Norma Litchfield David Lindsay Colleen Livingston Gary Loosli Grant Lowder Ron Lowder Soph om oresi There are two things that you can't miss on the Webet Campus: (1) Kazuo Teramoto; (2) His art work. Both Koz and his work carry a lot of weight on the campus and both occupy a lot of space. Perhaps you don't know Kaz but you can't help becom- ing acquainted with his postors. His output is tremendous, and it covers about every phase of college life that can be illustrated. Teramoto posters hang everywhere and then some. Glen Dickson claims all this art business started when Kozuo as just a little tot, found out that painting was easier than writing because it didn't involve spelling. Of course Kaz denies this, claiming that ho never was just a little tot. Born in Seattle, Washington, Kazuo moved with the family to Ogdon in 1945. Ho attended Central Junior high and Ogden high bofore joining the Weber family. Kazuo is possessed with a shy grin and two big dimples which with other characteristics have led to his label of little bundlo of joy. Kozuo's father is appropriately enough a chef. Kaz has two brothers of which the young, Mits, is a constant show companion. Chief ambition of artist Teramoto is to become a com- mercial artist (salary: $200,000—he doesn't want to be greedy. Hobbies of Kaz are cartooning and attending the cine- ma. I commented to Kaz on his outstanding attendance record at these movies, but he claims the good ones meonl just about every one. All in all Kazuo is, to quote a fellow student, A damn good artist and damn good guy. 'Nuff said. KM