Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1961 volume:

ACORN 1960-1961 Published by the Associated Students of Weber College Ogden, Utah lithographed by COMMUNITY PRESS Orem, Utah ly Davidson ■or, Frod Westergard Wanager, Voann Bingham Editor, lynd. Kay Swenson 2 THEME PAGE 4 ADMINISTRATION 6 SERVICE STAFF 16 NIGHT SCHOOL 18 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 19 CLASSES 24 SOPHOMORE STUDENTS 26 FRESHMEN STUDENTS 36 SOCIAL CLUBS 68 SPORTS 108 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 126 MUSIC 132 ACTIVITIES 124 KINGS AND QUEENS 146 ADVERTISEMENTS 162 INDEX 178 AUTOGRAPHS 181 CONTENTS I am going to invest in myself, a freshman remarked when Weber College was about to open the fight-J r These words, when their meaning was-weighed exoressions of faith that a new collegja'd •'could have faith in the resources within hirnjeff-ei the moment unknbto develop, in infinite force._.Aoahh'is investment was to be his whole energii pended in attammg- ducation of highest quality. He spoke what is in the hearts of all serious students, and in his words still lie the reason and the inspiration for the four-year college now arising. The four-cast of the future is actually the long shadow of the past, and still with strength and reason, as building after building rises, as learning tops learning of ever higher quality, are the students sincerely investing in themselves. May they have realization, always, in the years to come, so that this four-cast will be in fact the one now made in hope — one of quality and usefulness ex- pended in service to mankind. It is this future to which the Acorn of 1960-61 is dedicated. 5 William P. Miller President The school year 1960-61 is important in the history of Weber College and the theme Four-cast is especially appropriate for this publication. The members of the freshman class of this year will have the honor of being members of the first graduating class with baccalaureate degrees in the spring of 1964. Thus, this year is one of research, study and planning by the faculty and staff to prepare for this important expansion, and to insure that the traditional high quality of the Weber College program will be extended into these added courses. This school year will see the new student union building nearing com- pletion. If is possible that this building may be ready for use before the year ends. This new building will be a monument to the efforts of thousands of students who have contributed building fees beginning with the 1953-54 school year. The expansion of the college program into upper division work will open the doors of opportunity to hundreds of people in the Weber College area who previously have been denied the privilege of completing the required work for a college degree. There has never been a time in the history of the world when higher education has been as important as it is today. The actual security of our democratic way of life depends on the extent and quality of higher education. I sincerely trust that the students who enter this expanded program will fully measure up to their great opportunities. 6 Robert A. Clerk Dean of Fatuity ADMINISTRATION The expansion of Weber College fo four years, the addition of a union building, a gymnasium, and other buildings as provided by the legislature, and the development of curricula leading to the bachelor's degree represent great progress in creating an institution which will more efficiently serve the increasing needs of our area. The rapidly in- creasing number of high school grad- uates will be able to secure a higher education at less cost and at the same time will be able to contribu'e to the community while attending college. Higher education is an in- vestment which pays rich dividends in increased creativeness, skills, and better citizenship. James R. Foulgcr Treasurer — R. A. Clarke Dean of Faculty Clariis H. Hall Registrar William 0. Stratford Dean of Men Marva Gregory Dean of Women 7 Tolmage Y. DeUngo Chtirman Merrill Clark Daniel Favcro R«cd I. FritcKkncchl Bill S. Honrio Edward C. lartan Carmen Reeder Clarence C. Wilton 8 The progress of America's economic stability is easily meas- ured by the courses offered to willing students in the Business Division. The initiative, desire and pride young people have for their profession is extended by proper training. Class discussion includes such topics as the procedure in developing a pleasant telephone voice, suitable wearing apparel, and the qualifications required to become a good secretary or business leader. Different programs have been arranged for different stu- dent needs. The business majors receive on-the-job training at Weber. The four-year program will allow students to complete their courses of study right at Weber. Leadership is the most important and strongest characteristic of an efficient business student, because the curriculum is con- tinually instilling new methods and basic fundamentals which must be remembered. BUSINESS I Helen H. Farr Geraldine Hanien Sheldon P. Haye� Thad Horne Margaret S. Jacobs Earl Jenne Whitney Yourg Pagi G. Butterfield leola Davidson Chairman A new look at life. There's more than one loy F. Doss way to skin a cat. laurel E. Ellison Functioning to give students a realization of the intriguing world which surrounds them, is the Life Science Division. Drawing from bacteri- ology, forestry, botany, family life, nursing, physiology and zoology students gain an understanding of the oneness of creation and man's dependency upon nature. Basic to this field is man's effort to improve his well-being, conserve the natural bounties of the land, and belter his domestic circumstances. Dr. Orson Whitney Young, chairman, points out that Life Science is primarily a service division providing students with general courses enabling them to graduate and fulfilling the needs of those who are learning medical techniques. From the earnest efforts of the true student will come the success and growth of the future. Dr. Young believes. Encompassing the areas of chemistry, geology, geography, physics, mathematics, photography, and engineering, the Physical Science Division has the greatest number of majors in college. Our division, says Mr. Merlin L. Stevenson, chairman, as far as student clock hours are concerned, is one of the two largest. In 1940 there were 300,000 engineers in the United States and as of 1958 the number was 350,000. Since 1930 the Depart- ment of Labor reports a population increase of 40 per cent while the number of scientists increased by 500 per cent. The main problem in the immediate future is to maintain the standard of quality that Weber has maintained before. Our purpose is to aid students to make a life as well as a living. PHYSICAL SCIENCE M. t. Stevenson Jack Atkins Walter R. Buss Glon M. Alexander A. Parley Bates Edwin F. Cammack Ralph S. Gray J. David Hepworth Alva J. Johanson H. Paul Huish lamar Jonson E. Smith Murphy Dolio D. D-ayfon Morio E. Alton Horold Bolomon Jomot B. Horvoy All activities of the Social Science Division are aimed at the big changeover to the four-year program, according to Dr. Dello G. Dayton, chairman. This year's program included field trips, and authoritative guest speakers, whose discussions of subjects pertinent to cur- rent history were of special importance during the national elec- tions; thus, young Americans experienced an increased enthusiasm and zeal for sound government. One basic motive being energetically pursued in social sciences is the preparation of the student for a life as a helpful, contributing citizen. This pursuit will be considerably extended in the enlarged program; it will cover in a more comprehensive way the bases upon which Democracy stands, as related to the developments and contributions of various ancient and modern cultures. The ever vital focus will continue to be upon the present, the future. Chtrloi Moor Jonning� G. Olion Walter Nowill Roybrd Uilortdor u PHYSICAL EDUCATION R«d K. Sw nion Chairmen Milton M« h«m J. Richard Mott Wallace K. Naldor Raymond E. Rhead Carol Woitmoroland Noon time fun time A happy othleto domonjtraiM the volley ball technique of returning tho ball by bouncing it on the head. The Grecian ideal of the sound body for the sound mind summarizes the basic aim of the four-year program in the Physi- cal Education Division, points out Dr. Reed K. Swenson, chairman. The magnificent new gymnasium now under construction, to- gether with spacious playing fields adjoining, will be the spring- board to this enlarged program. The thoroughly modern conveniences afforded in a bigger, newer gymnasium will offer the students a physical challenge and an opportunity to develop mental and muscular tone in stimulating menti-motor activities. Since majors in highly academic areas, such as history and engineering, sometimes lose sight of the significance of satisfying and essential health requirements, due to their intense pursuit of specialized knowledge, they will find it convenient to attain physical development and relaxation from the tensions which such a strenuous curriculum can produce when the new gymnasium is completed, and now. Technical education majors concur that the invention of the slide rule was an ad Chug! chug! chug! T.E. equipment includes of providence. the hair brush, slide rule, cameras, and battery charges. I. E. Peterson Chairman Richard S. 8e� t David S. Galley John Gaz Blaino M. Hartog Grant E. Horsley Howard M. Johnsor Clifton B. larson Gone P. Mesko A. Kent Randall TECHNICAL EDUCATION The opportunity for young people is in the West. Young people should prepare themselves for that opportunity, says Lorenzo E. Peterson, chairman of the Technical Education Division. The buildings and equipment needed for the four-year tran- sition are already supplied for this division, because of its simt '- taneous growth with the rapidly developing space age. Young people really need to be a part of the space age rather than just to talk about it, appeals Mr. Peterson. The community is served by supplying it with a sufficient amount of highly skilled workers. During the four-year transition a considerable expansion will take place in areas ranging from electronics to instrumentation. One new type of equipment to be used in the four-year program will be three-dimensional microscopes. The highly skilled and completely honest technician of today must do work within one millionth of an inch; otherwise, work is considered scrap, slates the division head. Don A. Reynold Earl Sender HuaKoll G. Urie Robert A. Satmond Verne K. Teylor Richard Vendenberg 13 Island H. Monton M. Thatchsr Allrod Bertram Andolln J. Clair Andorton florerue R. Barton Chairman HUMANITIES The aim of the Humanities Division is to make man more humane, to raise his ideals and standard of human values ' states Dr. Leland H. Monson, chairman. This division is interested in disciplining the human mind and mastering the human emotions to help people to have better family relations with the family, the nation, and foreign countries. The four-year fine arts program will bring to Ogden an air of culture which it has never before had. Weber tries to tie itself to the community as the cultural center of the community. People from the community are used in certain plays and musicals. The division of humanities is more closely tied to the community here than anywhere else in the state, states Dr. Monson. English teachers will be in demand, for they are more greatly needed than any other type of teacher throughout the state. In the near future an auditorium, which will seat approxi- mately 1,800 people, and fine arts building will be erected just south of the new union building. The division sponsors the twenty-fifth Annual Weber College High School Debating Tournament this year with an estimated 1,400 people attended from Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and Wyoming. A substantial increase in student growth is anticipated for the four-year program. 14 A. 8ay Bullor lawreneo C. Evans Wondell H. Holl Farrell R. Collett E. Carl Greon Fay Homon Delmar H. Dickson Charlos A. Groberg Glonn I. Hanson John M. Elioy Gerald Grove Richard M. Jenten Clair W. Johnton Ralph D. Marsden C. M. Nilsson Roland C. Parry Marian T. Read Di k R. Rogers T. Leonard Rowloy Doyle M. Strong Richard J. Van Wagoner Glen J. Ward Glen J. Wiese Floyd J. Woodfield 15 Both H. Alberti Ruth Anderion W. D. Baddlcy Carolyn Bartlett Narlono Boll Cloyd D. BUin Maxine Bradthaw Neldon H. Braithwaito Marion Brown Nancio Bumgarner Oarold H. Chambers John W. Crawford Robori H. Doboor Blaino Down Morlin C. Edvalton John R. Eilandcr John Earner Leola Farr Goraldine Froit louit A. Gladwell Anna Gunnarton Phyllii Hoilop Carrie D. Jenningt T. Homer Johntton larae King 16 Maureen leo Ry© Ogata Bolh M. Orgill Farrell J SKeperd Dori� Kingston Abraham Vi � cr liddy Marcu Irene Peterson Melba H. Peart Gertrude Stallings SERVICE STAFF Non-teaching employees of the institution serve well in maintaining the business phase, buildings and grounds, and related facilities of the campus. Maintenance personnel constantly supply cleanli- ness, fresh paint and smooth operation to create a pleasant atmosphere for learning. Carolyn Simpson Rodney Smyth luollyn Withrow Ruth H. Wood Darrell E. Williams Riley Thomas Jiimct R. Tolmnn lib'� 'ti � Wilma Grew Sara Johnston Ramona Mndwn LIBRARIANS A quiet, friendly atmotphere invitet all Weber Col- lege students to take advantage of the expanding feeilitics of the library. Another sleepiest night. NIGHT Dr. Wendell Etplin Chairman SCHOOL Maty Bonvon Marv Peterson 18 Under the direction of Dr. Wendell Esplin, the evening division co-operates with the day school in providing excellent vocational training and class- room instruction for those who would otherwise be unable to receive such, and creative relaxation in the further pursuit of personal interests and hob- bies. Similarly, the library staff, headed by Mr. Tol- man, maintains a desirable place to think and to study. Encouraged by the promise of a spacious, new building, the librarians have been concerned with the expansion and enlargement of entries and library facilities, and together with the evening school staff, look forward to better things in the next and following years. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Shaping the progress of Weber's four-year pro- gram has been a tremendous job for Dean, Kathee, Barbara, Gary, and Allan. Working with the faculty administration, they have continued the work of previous officers in promoting adequate building floor plans, class curriculums, and Weber's ability to expand and grow. If the success of a leader is measured by his disciples' desires to follow his example, then Weber can be proud to proclaim its student leaders as truly outstanding, and can con- tinue to set the standard for progress in the com- munity. KaiHoe Recdar Vice President All-in Peek Business Manager 19 Barbara Oavanport Secretary Gary Jackson Treasurer BOARD OF CONTROL. Fifll row: Sown Anthony. Chorio Jeftion Second row: Berber.� Davenport Kathie Reeder. AiUrthj Ferrin, Keren 2 1 90. Third row: Dcnni V oo S. Allen Peek. Do n Chriiienicn. Fourth row: Norman Bramb'c. Oavo Strongberg, Gary Joekton. The Board of Control, comprised of student body officers, class and committee members, handles the governing duties and settles minor campus problems. Quarterly activities are carefully eval- uated and adjusted to meet student needs. Social problems among clubs were solved and relationships involving various affiliations im- proved considerably as the year progressed. Winter quarter Signpost met some difficulty with club reports on the society page. The Board of Control discussed these problems and attempted to replace the urge to dig other clubs with the desire to report more worthwhile news. A noticeable improvement resulted, changing the attitude of clubs and Signpost as a paper for all the student body. The Board of Control faces many similar problems resulting from the curricular change. With an increase of students, an increase of social activities will add more responsiblity to this governing unit. 20 ASSOCIATED WOMENS STUDENTS A,M S. COUNCIL First row David Donkors, Marlow Wilcox, Frank Marcos. Second -ow Gordon AffI« V, Phil Jon Collins. Third row: Dtv'd Pratt. John O'Dell. Jim Cragun, A M S. OFFICERS: latf to right: Jon Col- l-nt, Glen Palmer. Gordon Affleck. ASSOCIATED MENS STUDENTS Promoting friendship among students is the product of a planned schedule altered to meet the situations in the student body. Who can forget the Flaming W Hike during fall quarter? With vivid memories of the flaming hill- side short years ago, the AMS. successfully experi- mented with fuses and the resulting glow brought many oh's and ah's from the enthusiastic spec- tators. Of special importance this year has been the plan- ning of the transition to a four-year program. A.M.S. realizes the significance of finding activities to sup- plement the studying aspect of school. A.W.S. OFFICERS. Sitting: Elizabeth Peterso-v J«n!ce Kinomoto. Standing: Carole F.jhcr, Kaye MvGarry, Karen Zaygg. Highlighting formal dance affairs, the Asso- ciated Women Students' Preference Ball is the one time of the year that the gals can express their dating desires in choosing the Most Pre- ferred Man. Through A.W.S,, girls can express themselves in many ways. The Songfest, co-sponsored with A.M S., is an excellent opportunity for the musi- cally talented. A.W.S. will experience an enlarged program with the addition of two years. The problem of finding a vehicle of expression for every girl will naturally increase the responsibilities of the A.W.S. council. The purpose of an advanced edu- cation cannot fully be recognized without an organization wherein students may actively par- ticipate, and A.W.S. requires the participation of all girls. 21 Standing. Ml lo right: Fred We� !cro fd. lorilc H yc� , Paul Smith, Merjh Ferrirt, Carolyn Kennedy. Sally fihec . Sitting; Kathce Reeder Standing, left to right; Howard Johnton. Kafhic Reeder, lorilee H yc Sitting: Karen Waldron, Effie Oovlantet. Kathryn Ann Cowley. Dr. Earl Smart. Margery Sommer , Carolyn Kennedy, John Shaw. ELE known for all equality ing. and fair dealing are well Indeed, a consideration in offering all candidates the committee members work- There are many elections throughout the year other than student officer elections, and each requires the same degree of attentive pole sitting. Dance queens, friendliest girl, outstanding sophomore girl, most preferred man, plus all the organizational presidential elections, demand an in- creased efficiency because competition is so keen. AWARDS COMMITTEE Every Wildcat likes to feel that he has contributed to the year's academic achievements; it is the awards com- mittee who decides by careful evaluation which students deserve special recognition. Students appreciate the meaning of a scholastic award and prize each certificate. For this reason, active students who understand fully the difficulty of selecting a few most outstanding are selected as committee members. The results of this committee's evaluations of achievement were an- nounced at the annual awards assembly, conducted during the latter part of spring quarter. 22 SPIRITS COMMITTEE; ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Tint row. left to right: Anolee Reynold� , Pet Cro i, Jo n Silver. Barber Oevenport. Jim $a� t Sciond row: Mr. Ralph W. Monk. Mr. Cherlet C. Moor , Or. Oolmar M. Diekton, Mr. T. Leonard Rowley. Mr John Elzcy. Spirited Wildcats? You bet! And the Spirit committee is proud to say the basketball team journeyed to Kansas to compete for the national junior college championship amid the cheers of Wildcat fans who accompanied them. Songfest, intramurals, and even the race at registration strengthened friendships and were carried through with the spirit of true Weberitcs. This atmosphere, combined with the excitement of adding two more years, produces a spirit unequaled by any ordinary two-year system. Four years of a Wildcat program will be twice as good as two, and four years of Wildcat sipirt will be even better SPIRITS COMMITTEE. Standing. Ml to right: Alien Peck. Allen. Joyce Nottbsum Jt dy Jepp� on. Elaine Walker. [lyn Porlcr, Ji SOCIAL COMMITTEE Having fun is an important asset in a learning situation. Social Committee members realize the necessity of organ- izing activities to supplement the educa- tion process. The committee works in close conjunction with the studenl body to present enjoyable functions occasion- ally throughout the year. Highlights of the year included the Christmas Party, Fun Night, and spring quarter's Dinner Dance. An increase in enrollment will accom- pany the expanded program, and with the additional students, the duties of the Social Committee will also increase. To balance a book-learning education, stu- dents need social activity. 23 25 SOPHOMORE CtASS OFFICERS. Standing, lof to light: Marsha Ferrin. representative; Norman Bramble, preside� ! Oave Stromberg. rrp o tentative Sitting. Sally Mason, tecrotary; Jill Bateman, vico president; Carolyn Sommort, representative. Sophomores can discover during their second year at college just how quickly time flies, and learn how hopeful plans deteriorate into lost dreams. But if has been the goal of this year's sophomore class to bring into realization every worthwhile idea, and especially those looking toward a greater school in the four-year tradition. Sophomores this year have been responsible not only for dances, student government, parties and graduating ceremonies, but also for an added duty, that of sharing with willing freshmen the increased work of organizing an efficient extra-curricular plan adaptable for the four year system. While competition has perhaps been keener this year than in those prev- ious, student associations have grown closer to a wise selection of school and class officers. SOPHOMORE CLASS 26 John Mike Adamt Sherrie Adami Julie Anderton SirouJ Ajsadi Vicky Baird Jill 8ateman Cary Bell Ward Bcllitton Robert Belka Kathryn Bench Richard Berg Richard Bitter Jacqueline Boyce Norman Bramble Mike Brcnchtey Joyce Burnett Carlyle Byington Harry Campbell 27 Elii� Cbeney liona Crapo Roben t. Oene Margo Chrivciicn la Verlc Criddtc Bili Dermody Shanna M. Chriitcnien Barbara Oavcnport Rithard Diamond Penny Cluitloffer� or Judy Oavidion Jame� Dixen Roge� Cox Mary Ann Davie� J«� n Edword� 28 SOPHOMORES Aetpuf] Bui eqdJO P � H«6oiuoh A ojoaojoi tOjjetQ touof iuuoi An«� p|OH � � W 1 tuiijjBi up3 dottor e A|A$ Acm p|Oh «|Ao j qujrj tower J3iur H «oqojj wotpon uoqdoij o|oqvue x ■( uuAi ep H � � S « 1 3 Noton M. Loftut Norman Mar non Stephen Lynch Joan McFarland Grant Mctterly Keith Moulding Steven Marble Sally Maton Dee Lynn Kaye MeGarry Earl Montgomery Bob Ma'thell Donald Nclton Barbara Loveland Judy McDonald Eloite McQoown Karen Morf Melvin Nelion 31 Karma Niolten Linde Oborn Clerk 0!ckw Garnet Oleton Norcon Olpin lo � Olten Cordon O� borne Evonne Oyler Don Palfreymen Allan Peek Larry Peer Gary Pore� ten Gerald G. Petcrton Ronald Petcrton Pamela Porter Robert Pooltcn Linda Price t J96urt$ U9Q «(jiius adr ns wfHS P| � f � «� !P N ®IPP 8 « !||!M A uvn miu.$ ||! J� W 'JOJ J!4S ® 0 |s S uoie uou-pi.p � ' 908 i � |vtumfrg uoiifoy ti unuo; uA|Oi� 3 J AI!S « Of M� S AC6� j ?|Ou.i( 5 i� |jciQ 4 oojj u� ig joi|U.i|n,j Ctloj Dec Stephenion Ron Id Stephemon Joan Stoker Shir lev Slower! Dave Stromberg Nancy Sycamore Terry Tanovich Sherme Topping Bonnie laity Mike Turnquist Willard Uhlig Gene Underwood Boyd Van Ordon Roy VermllKon Dave Walker 34 r a� !HM i 99«a M PU M • « ! p� � 6 0u� M ||ig 6fin 2! u9'� X � I!HM •'“•!||!M “!IU!W U(A'� W 1II M p«VMpooM PieuoQ ° !W ° r “ � !||! «u� ! | uot'PPiM «“V � U! I3 •J . FRESHMEN CLASS The class of '64 created a spirited enthusiasm as they earned the Wildcat name through activating newcomers in the Weber tradition. When the March snows finally came, for example, the freshmen were ready with hot chocolate, doughnuts, and one of the finest Snow Carnivals the student body has exper- ienced. This year the all-important grade-point-average, the interest in foreign lan- guages and in national and world affairs, and the desire for an even better student relationship characterized this as a definitely outstanding class. Excellent leader- ship and faithful committee membership aided materially in designing a promis- ing four-year program for collegians who look ahead to an enriched social life to complement their scholastic labors. 36 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: Lyle Elmore, president; Ann Frondtcn, vice president; Dennis Wood and Susan Anthony, repre- sentative� . Chcrie Jensen, setretery. Ion,� Mary Acker � Lind.� Allen Rolayne Ames Stephen 0. Anderson S. Daryoush Assadt Christeen Saddle Neil Adams Sue Allen Ariang Amirsolcmoni Jane� Armstrong Larry Atkinson Leroy Badger Kenneth Alder Cannon Allred Joan Chortle Anderson Rowene Armstrong Ina lee Boadsgard lurene Badley FRESHMEN ( Jacoby on poke': Si of a kind makes a full house. Bohjaoh Bohman Bonnie BaKer Barbara Billing Carolyn Barlow Rogor Bambroogh Donna Barnett OoAnn Barnet lauriann Barron lorry Bart? Bryon D. Barton Wcj Barton Julio Bateman 38 Brent Bolnap Pat 8ergharl David Berry Veann Bingham Carol 8inni Clyde N Black Gloria Blamiroi Jay Blamirei Kurt Blanch Ernie Blankenih.p Andrea Blaylock Kathleen Blood Colleen Bodily Gary Bcd.ly Carolyn Bohman D. Frank Bohman Fred Bohman Steven Boll Jamci Bohman Carol Brethower louiie Brimhall FRESHMEN The morning after the night before. Gerald Brown Breni Brown Fred Brown loit 8rown Atox Brown Sandra Burnett Jencc Burton Dennis Butt Bruce Butter� Karel Mae Butters Grant tynn Bybee Joye Call Melvin Don R. Dennis OO Hank Carlson Karen Carlson Keith Cerrlgen Orem Carrol Clyde Curler Phillip Carter larry Carver Rayfene Chamberlain Denni Che fcc!H Dixie Child Jeanne Chrlitcnien Truman Carver Marie Chard larry Cheiley Jame Child Heinz Chmtiantan Svian Kay Carter Maxine Chalwin Dale I. Child Dcann Chino Mary Jo Christcnten f Lynn De Graw Pete Deharl David Dp tangp David G. Denkcrs Ramon Dinjdalp Wayne Dodman Clara Jo Edwards Lyle Elmore James £.lander Bill Crawford Carl Creer Marilyn Cress Carolyn Criddlc Ludy Davis Soe Crouch Joyce Dawson Effie Dauchntcs Lynda Dee The rime al (he tone is Sheron Empcy Theo Endri«i Gene Ercenbreck Keren Farber Sandra Faulkcs Bill Fell lynn Fleld-ng Doublet Findley Fred Fiyher Gwen Foley Pam Ford Jey Foweri 5LZ toi� Frendien Peiti Froer Cerolyn Frotl Jackie Fro� t Paul Garretl Jen Gill Crai Goaiund larry Greider Dallia Hakentoo Cathie Gardner Daryl Gibb Ken Gleaaon David Gray Richard GrotsetVach Kathryn Hall Kent Gardner Davtd Gibby Gary Godfrey Thom Grcenwcll Richard Grow Harritt Hanson Mark Hanson Nadenc Hanson lamont Harrison Greg Hart Blaine Hartley Julie Huyball Lorilee Hayes Barbara Hetyler Dinon Henderson Sharon Henderson Joe Henslce 46 Steven Holdaway Unda Holtry Jean Howard Chock Holer Yeonno Honnker Winiill Horn Alico Halliil Shabettari Hooshang Edmond Holfaker Richard Holi Narmand Honl Joyce Ikhaml 8arbara Holi Shclla Hoolihan Kelly Hughe� Svzanno Holi Oavid Humor Phylli� lp� on Donna Jrtrnci Dcnnl� Jaqucs Chcrie Jeannercll Gordon Jenien J©« Jen� en Mcrlinc Jepp� r Judy Jeppvon Done Jon I Bruce Johnton Carol Jean JoJinjon OtX'C JoHntoo Jam� Johnson Arnold Kap Lloyd Kelly Pairlcia Kendrick 48 Carolyn Kennedy Cathy Kerr Gknn Kimbcr Carol Kindred Janice Kinemoto $v� an Ki� � el David lanier Jagger Lawrence Dixie lee Edward lee Paulette lichtcnitein larce linlord Paul linlord Jon little William livingtton Robert Lovell Alan low Kathy lowe FRESHMEN Dave getting joaked .n the tub. lynn lundquist Neal lundwall Jerry lynch Don M.kesell Orion Mack Douglas Macker frank Markos Janice Marriot! Geraldine Mason Tony Martin Kent Mason Edward Martini Marjean McKay Arlene R McKinnon Richard McMullen 50 v______________________ Forest Morin Darrell Motley Beverly Mo'tcnson James Meldrum Michael Mills Jo Mischfce Throal raspy? Try Kools! Monika Mudrow Diann Na-tbitr Christine Nelson Melanie Mantierth Wesley Moore Frank Morgan Laura Motley Myrna Moultrie Jane Motley Georgia Mitchell Larry Mitchell Ann Moeiinger Raed Nelwn $hifO« Newman Oort Nielion Dcnke Nye Corric lyftn Oborn Glenn Olcton tarry Oleton Richard Omoie Linda Oiborne Martin Overdick Richord Packer Fred Page Dennii Parker JoAnn Parker Hal C. Parkin Evan G. Parrish Don Paul Gerald Perry Oarle Parrish Charles Pearl linda Peterson Val Parrish Elizabeth Pendleton Beverly Peterson Dennis Peterson Shari Peterson Robert Pellioflile Richard Petty Richard Porter Dee Phillips MiVc Roundy Carolyn Porter Barry Price 53 Teso Prokopis William Ramage Donnis T. Rampton Christie Randall Merlin E. Ratcliff Jody Rooxi Carolyn Read Dennis Read Kathleen Reeves Wallace Reynolds Sally Rhces Terry Rich Kent Robertson Michael Robinson Charline Roderich 54 I Steven Rubin Ro0«' M. Russell Rat Sadowy Yolanda Salinas Gary Sanders Jim Sass SKoila Saunders Kay Sehmidt Suzanne Sessions Robert Sharp lynn Sattorthwaite Carol Seoville AbolKassan Shadafza Mkhael Shupe Patrick J. Scbollhorn lynda lee Sessions Ritbard Sharp FRESHMEN 55 Gotta get through before the noon rush. Michael Shot Denni Silver Jay R, Simmoni Richard Simpton Fred Simon� Icon Slado Emma Smith Sherma Smith Curti� Smout Gail Sorenien Gary Spencer Larry Spencer I Richard Steed Sandra Steed Denni� Stephen� Judy Stitovich Denni� Stokes Ruby Suekawa Mike Sutton Suzanne Tam� larry Taylor lucy Slock Garry Sloor Jerry Summer Nazar Talai Darrell Tanner Lee Taylor Kenneth Stoker Steven Stumm Carol V. Sutton le ter Talbot Anne Taylor lynn Taylor FRESHMEN Uvore Terry Janice Thoma� Jody Thompaon Sandra Thompton Steve Thompton Sheila THordcraon Donna Thorpood Joe Treaae Charlene Tribe Barbara Upp Rott Van Boerom David Vandohei Nona Valdez Jody Vaoghn Clarence Vellinga Clifford Veiling Keren Waldron torrid lee Warthor Sheren Welkins Dennis Weir Irene Wight Melvin Wood terry Welker Berber Wauink Marie Well Colleen Welsh Alice Williams Dave Wegstaff Nanette Wengsgard Bob Watenabe lleen Waynvcnt Fred Westergard Fred Williams let's see now ... if you have four apples and subtract two. . . . Kathy William� Ira K. Winger Diane Wintle tee Witten Denni� Wood Ralenc Wolloy Arnold Wong tarry Worall Tom Yci JoAnne Young Janet Zaugg Jerry Zaugg Suzanne Balloy Kathryn Bench Muriel Broadbcnt Sharon Carver Kandi Coburn De Ann Oidrickaon Adele lund Creager Betty Foulgcr Gladyi Dandona 8arcy Fourcloud Joy Dial Elizabeth Guymon GRADUATING NURSES WE HAVE ENJOYED A COLORFUL PAST . . . The Moench Building on lower campus continues to pro- vide auditorium and recreational facilities for the college. Cornfield to College Campus — This sign marked the be- ginning of a great future for Weber College — a future of great beginnings. The entrance to Weber College was the first construction on the upper campus. Highly influential in securing the new campus. Representa- tive Henry Aldous Dixon (then Weber College President) and Dr. E. Allen Bateman, of the Utah State Board of Education, joined the elated crowd in the Pledge of Allegiance at the ground-breaking ceremony. Project expansion — 175 spacious acres insure unlimited future growth. 62 Creative relaxation. This is frustration, not registration , . . National 8ook Week? so glum, hum? Countdown. They Mid •! couldn't be done -(too bod they weron't fight . . . Holding hand� it half the fun of ke-tkating. Snile, don't mud. Jill 8� t m� n K«y® MtGarry Kar n Whiff Ruth Walth President V « President Serrelaty Treasurer Judy Davidson Historian Linda Monk Reporter Carol Westmorland Advisor Maxine Bradshaw Advisor Every member of Sharmea believes that friendship is man's most precious gift, and that only through being a friend to everyone can she live up to the ideals of her club. Accordingly, Sharmca entered into friendly competition in scholarship, sports, and social functions this year, and emerged with honors in all three campus activities. Fall quarter, Sharmea scholars achieved a 3.21 grade-point average, the highest ever attained by a social unit in scholarship competition. As majority winners of the WIA trophy for the past five years, the girls in pink proved to be rough competitors in sports, too. Two club traditions, the beautiful Collegiate Promenade and the Easter Breakfast, hosted by the freshmen mem- bers, were social highlights of a year packed with memorable good times. 70 How did they ever get an inspection sticker? Julio Andersen Carolyn Barlow Cloria Blamiers Rulh Carlson Anelde Cashmore Janico Clark Vicky Baird Saundra Beecher Eva Jean Burnett Louise Carver Suzanne Cornia Carolyn Criddle Charlene Crouch Joyce Eldridge Joleno Faulkner Gwen Foley Dianne Higgins Patti Mcikle Surenn Dickson Mary lou Ensign Carol Fisher Cothie Gardner Judy McDonald Maxine Morrison Myma Moultrie Toole Papaefthimiou Beverly Steed Claudia Stimpson Nancy Taylor Sherma Topping Brenda Neiossis Darla Parrish Marilyn Stephens Carol Sutton Janice Thomas Karen Zaugg 71 Intcreiting point of view! Sharmca'i � «corvd pla e winner: Pioneering a -tycar College. Weber College.� Hom«om ng Oveen: Keren Winterbottom. Oon't e� k me ... They ilr� � weih in the tide — now whet! Eighty leg� beneath the � ca. Okay, Mother 73 m Kenl Pintone Ron Connors President Vice President I Hirry Cimpboll Seeretiry Mike Ferrell Treiwrer Jerry Hirt Sgf. of Arms The full schedule of Excelsior social events included the Sweetheart Ball, Male- fic, two rush parties. Acceptance Banquet, Sophomore Farewell, Dinner-Dance, and fre- quent exchange socials with women's clubs. Excelsior is always on top in school- sponsored activities throughout the year. The E men have captured the men's intra- mural championship for six out of the last seven years. The spirit of the ''Excels'' men is ex- plaineo by the fact that the members re- gard each other as brothers, and the strong fratenal bond developed thereby lasts thrc.ghout life — Once Excels, Always Excels. The meaning of the name itself is still higher, ever upward. And in keeping with this definition the primary goal of the or- ganization is continually to raise the stan- dards of excellence in every phase of ac- tivity so that Excelsior will always be a credit to Weber College and to the affiliates themselves. 74 Moment� to remember. Norman Haugan Gary Jackion Val Johmon Jerry lynch Richard Heinxc Phil Jolin ©« Vico Pre� . '6!-42 Gary Madien Denni� Jone Bob Mar� hall Kont Myert Robe� � Pcterion Brent Poltipher $9� . of Arm� '61-'62 Laurence Robinson Richard Petty n — c V C K a mm a 5� a a a e a o o Lyle Sounder John Shaw Lynn Smith Larry Taylor Joe Sneddon lee Taylor President '61-'62 Trea� u� cr '61-'62 Steve Thompjon Brent Waddups Terry Van Flee� Curti Wilier Boyd Will emt Secretary '61-'62 Larry William� 75 � 0-v rmAXm Put me down, ya‘ b'9 Go away, you natty man I Exc«!� 5o«' No. float of the ytar. The mutic hat ttoppcd carl. Why e� « they all tcreaming? Mary Bath Hull Prei-dcnt lorottJ Chamber� Vice Prciident Eliiabeth Pelerton Secretary Annette 8«ut Trowurer linda Granga Historian Nancy Stanfield Reporter Easter Time is laDianaeda Time, and this year was no exception, with a fun-filled week of activities including the annual as- sembly and Easter Breakfast. A new tradi- tio nwas begun this year, that of holding a dinner-dance for members, alumnae, and their escorts the evening of the club as- sembly. Sisters of L.D. are nicknamed Sailors and wear traditional navy colors of blue and white. But serious history of the club reveals members to have been chosen by the Goddess Diana. The club pin represents a crescent moon and three pearls of Beauty, Culture, and Friendliness. These are the choice qualities emulated by girls of La Dianaeda. 78 Proudly we hail! Unda Allen Janet Argyle Donna Barnett Catherine Burnett Keren Casperton Dixie Child Petty Frocr Merle Gele Unde Allen Bonnie Baker Keren Bickmore Jenee Burton Dicnne Champneys Judy Cook Jeckie Frost lynctte Gamer Berbere Holt Judy Jeppion lee Ann Godfrey Jcleirc Hancock Gayle Gunderson Shirley Hancock Norma Murdock Carolyn Kennedy Dixie lee Janice Kinomoto Cherie lindiay Deanne Mohlin Jane Moiley Dienn Naisbilt Karen Neilien Elaine Parker Florence Rhead Sally Rheas Merrill Smith Shcrme Smith Hene Wayment linde Wright Sandra Thompson Annette Wheeler Nona Valdez 79 . . . ? Jack MinnocK Pfcjidenl Jack Toolay Rjliegh Jontan B nn Mondoi Vic Pfeivdon� Secretary Treaturor Jim Thomas Scfgeant-al-Afm� Oan:el Faverd Advisor Dr. Carl E. Smart Advisor G e yovr Cute, otfic« l Sigma sponsored several spirited activities throughout the year, including the Flamingo dance, Suppressed Desire dance, and gather- ings with other clubs. In intramurals. Talent Show, Song Fest, and other school wide functions Sigma was always present with a jovial attitude. They lent color to such events, as always. By way of keeping the dub character clear in the public mind, it was pointed out that the men of Sigma under guidance of two advisors, who actually may have been unnecessary, it seems, achieved and exhibited a realistic atti- tude. Sigma Delta Pi is recognized at Weber Col- lege as being the only true men's club on campus. With this aim Sigma was organized back in 1938 by ex-servicemen who desired more in a club than was offered at the time. Sigma's philosophy is one of freedom of movement, freedom of choice, and the free- dom to be oneself. Through action common to the gentlemen, we believe the school, the club and the individual are strengthened. 82 Cordon Affleck Terry Berber David Bohn Bren� Brunker Ron Carroll Truman Ce’ver Ed Colli � Jon Collini Rober� Devi� M ke Edion Doogla� Freeland Denn.� Galloway Mon� e GiUeipie Wayne Harrit Robb Devi� Dave Oenkcrj Gordon Findlay Darrell Galloway Gram Gc'ber Clair Harm Dan HmckTey Pret. '61-‘62 Dennii Jaqvei Tom Jenten Jim McFarland Jerry Nowell Glen Palmer Ron Parker Sieve Porter Dennii Ralcl.ffe Treat. ‘61'62 Bruce Johmon Paul Morlenien Sgt. at Arm� Phil Palmer Jerry Peterton Dee Pruitt Ron Ratdiffe Howard Jeff '61 - '62 Ban Nilion David Hunter Jay Iverton s I J M A Denni� Read Jerry Robert� Jack Row� e Cliff Samuel� Alf Show Hugh Sloan Sec '61'62 Glenn Stocking Gary Storrer Blair Taylo Gordon Voider M-ke Valentine Jack V eir Bob Watanobe Mario Wilcox Smell� liko fi� h io met OH sHi? I'm gO'Og hornet 8-'. lind� Str'.mb rg Silly Mavon Nancy Sycamora Bonnia Batoi Prejictenl V c« P� c idc«’ Secretary Treasurer Jean McFarland Historian Carolyn Sommars Reporter liddy Marcus Advisor As sisters of Otyokwa, we promise we'll never part . . These words from O.T.'s club song express the strong bond of unity so characteristic of those friendly, fun-loving squaws. Noted for their adventuresome spirit, re- spected for their scholastic achievement, and honored for their good sportsmanship, the members of O.T. were top-notch sup- porters of all club and school functions. In accordance with an old tribal tradition of winning, the squaws started off the year by taking the first place award for their home- coming float, and enthusiastically went on to capture first place honors in the Song Fest, Talent Show, and Hound Dog compe- tition. Along with sponsoring unusually novel parties, the notorious Indian maid- ens met with heap big success at their special annual events, such as the elegant Sweetheart Ball, co-sponsored with Excel- sior, and the unconventional and frivolous n w h«ighi of oo«ry. Sadie Hawkins Day. Thus, Otyokwa lived up to its great traditions and attempted to promote social unity through friendly com- petition. 86 Veann Bingham Shari Bonot Karen Carltcn Joan Clarke Carolyn Dave� Martha Ferrin Karin Bo'klond Karel Mae 8otter� Jody Cavalli Virginia Clifford Carol Evert� Ann Frandjen Ann Crater Evalyn Hobbt Margeno Innc� Cherie Jonten Mary Malan Ann Morri� Hazel Harvey Jody Hoxer Donna Jamet Karen lythgoe £loi� o MeQoowan Chrittine N l� on o T y o K w A Barbara Parker Sheri Peterton Share Dene Pilkingfon Kalhee Reeder Jody Raozi Carol Scov lle Janet Smith Karen Waldron Ann Stephen� Barbara Wa� � ink Mardee Wayment Diane William� 87 Anybody teen my bone? Richard Diamond tarry Peer Paul Smi� h President Vice President Secretary Steve Hess Jerald lundgren Treasurer SergcantofArms John Eliey Hugh Jacobs Advisor Advisor A Phoenix toast to the swabbies; fermented milk. Phoenix men continually dominate the scholarship list and positions of leadership on campus, and actively participate in all phases of competition between organiza- tions. Events of the year included the traditional Snowball Dance and Milkmaid Contest. The annual Polygamist Party and Foothill Frolic ended in the flipping of coins among Coeds to determine who would be taken home last by a Phoenix man. The annual Alumni Banquet saw many state and educational leaders of the second oldest social organi- zation on campus gather under one roof to compare shafts of past and present. The Last Chance Dance, co-sponsored by La- Dianaeda, proved to be the last chance at Weber for the graduating members of Phoenix. With victories in the annual Songfest and Scholarship Trophy, Phoenix continued its particular brand of fraternal spirit through competitive activity. 90 Neil Adam� Gary Barclay Dale I. Child Gary East Rowell Germer Duane Atwood Dennis Butt Richard Cowley Thco Endeizi Richard Grow Kent Greenwood Richard Gvnnerson Dee Phillipr Barry Price Kenny Stoker Mike Storey Merlin Hanson Jon Jensen Dave Stromberg Kent Van De Graaff Steven Stomm Clifford Veilings Fcrron Johnson Jagger Lawrence Arnold Kap Frank Markos a 8 _ 4 Om Clarence Vellinga Dennis Weir Kay Matsomu'a Clark F Olsen lee Witten Tom Yei David Pratt Val Parrish - • .. •-nST •VOTURE N r ' SPACE Sfromberg, He� � , and Peer. Three. Tho Phoenix Phoenix 8and, Phoenix Rooter� . Phoenix Date� ; add up to hound do?) victory The green monitor ho� one purpose in life: to be Captain Video. The only clean rebound ol the entire IM. teaton! 92 ■ Parrijh 9c� pulverized by Sgt. of Arm� lundgren Winner� of � be annual Songfe� Phoenix Fraternity Visual proof of talent in Talent Show. Elaine Hatlam Prctidont Sheila Thorderion Vi e P'0� id«nt Sherry Napoli P« ford HUtorian Reporter This year Takai Kyoto sponsored the Freshman Girls' Tea and the Friendship Banquet. We also put on our first assembly, of which we were very proud, declared officers. And so 1960-61 was an active year, a year long to be remembered by the girls of Takai Kyoto. Members spent many hours in prepara- tion for the high school debate luncheon, Songfest, club parties, banquets, the success- ful Oki Odori dance, and many other activi- ties. These hours bound members together in a lasting friendship and gave them mem- ories that will long be cherished — a ful- fillment of the club's last name itself, which literally means lasting friendship. Hty, what do you think you're doing? Lynda De Ionice Haycs Carol Johnson Sheree Jones Jean Howard luAnn Jenkins $Karon Newman Cprrle Obocn Ralayne Ames Bryan Brimhall Jeanne Christensen leole Barnes Sandra Burnett Carol Jean Chugg Peggy Pulsipher Lynda Sessions Judy Vaughn Karen Seeley Barbara Upp Colleen Welsh Betty Lou Cole Marilyn Cress This i� drama? Joyce Nussbaum Inter-Chapter Council loi� Coemor Inter-Chapter Council Jim Christensen Inter-Chapter Council Joyce Burned Inter-Chapter Council Rom Wansgard President, Inter-Chapter Council Bonnie lady Inter-Chapter Council Judith Cavalli Omega Pro . Sheila Heinle Joan Stoker Omega Vice Pro . Omega Sec. Bill Wangtgard Samuel Hess Curtis Smout Alpha Pres. Alpha Vice Pres. Alpha Sec. O o . . cx JoAnn Eckersly Omega Trees. Ward Bellitlon Beta Trea� . Jean Edwards Elaine Walker Beth Checkoffs Analeo Reynolds Psi Pres. Psi Vice Pres. Psi Sec. Psi Trees. Karen Morf Kathryn Ann CowleyAnn Widdison Marilyn Stephens Chi Pres. Chi Vice Pres. Chi Sec. Chi Treas. Nancy Taylor Linda Price Suiann Dickson Jackio Boyce Phi Pros. Phi Vice Pres. Phi. Sec. Phi Treas. 96 LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA l.D.S. girl are busy «I work on th«ir first place snow sculptu'e during the annual Snow Carnival at Snow Batin Julie Bateman, Carolyn Read and Judy Hodten vocalize in lambe Delta Sigmas Christmas assembly. Oh Carlyle, you little sweetheart! let a smile be your umbrella Roberi E. Parsons and Leslie J. Boothe.' 99 Connie Anderson Beth Checkoffs Joyce Burnett Jeanette Dabb Frances Carr Mary Ann Davies WHIP Karen White President Mary Lou Ensign Janet Nixon Linda Price Bonnie Tatty Elaine Walker Dianne Higgins Linda Oborn Peggy Pulsipher Nancy Taylor Kay Walker Judy McDonald Norecn Olpin Delia Richards Shorma Topping Karen Zaugg Linda Monk Secretary Karen Merf Treasurer Che Shiralori Historian The courteous application of womanly ideals at school functions is foremost trad.fionally for Whip Club members. Activities at which they served In- cluded theatrical productions and athletic events, besides a wide variety of social festivities. This year they joined the basketball team for the Southern Utah tour. Whip members are selected afrer a thorough screening during spring quarter rushing. Taffy-pulls and pizza-baket developed new friendships and at the same time served as a basis for judgement of willingness to cooperate. I'm confident Whip w.ll continue to be a necessary part of the Weber foundation, said Karen White, president. Many changes will have to be made, but there will always be a need for friendly service. Jacqueline Boyce Vice President Mrs. Marva Gregory AdviSO' 00 HOME ECONOMICS Improving homomaking trend� and acquainting future homemaker with modern convenience� and method� it the two-fold pvrpote of the Homo Economic� Club. Science ha� eehioved tremcndou� height� in not only elec- tronic appliance� but alto in timple labor-taving device� . These girl� recognize the value of perpetuating a jpirit for home improvement. And since the home I� to baiic to mankind, they � haro a responsibility requiring a desiro to mako the home welcome to both family and guest. Early in the fall a recipe-exchange party produced .iew friendships and enhanced further activities such at the gift- wrapp.ng demonstration at Christmas; State wide convention in the spring and fall introduced a deeper knowledge of the component� of good homemaking. loft to right: Rowenc Armstrong, Nonce Olpio. Melba J. lehner. Mary Ann Davies, Jacqueline Boyce. Jo Anne Eckcrsly TAU ALPHA 6AMMA Joyte Eldredge President Kayo MtGerry Historian Norman Bramblo Decorating the main lobby of the Moench auditorium was the year's project for Tau Alpha Gamma members. T.A.G. members also worked together in painting the Arena Theater. Tau Alpha Gamma was organized to bring drama students into close association. Quali- fications for membership include either playing two major roles or three minor ones in theatrical productions and a keen interest in the theater. During performances T.A.G. members are always on hand to take tickets and to sell refreshments at intermission. Effie Deviante Bill Fell Ray Godfrey Gary london Jean M. Mathews lemon! Peterson Steve Rubio J� m San «02 Standing, left to right: Norccn Olpin, Juno Humphreys, Karon Mori. Bonn.c Tally, la Naa Wight. Jackie Boyce. Sitting: Mery lou Ensign, Sylvia Jossop. Jo Anne Eckcrsly. Kappa Theta, organized in 1959 on this campus and its first members initiated in I960, is Weber's chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary scho- lastic society for junior colleges. Maintenance of a 3.5 grade point average while carrying at least 15 credit hours for tv o consecutive quarters is the requirement for membership elegibility. Phi Theta Kappa corresponds to the university as- sociation, Phi Beta Kappa. The organization looks for- ward to a transition to the university association in the near future. A high grade point average is a thing to be respected and desired, said Larry Peer, president. l«fl lo fight: Jean Edward� , Kathryn Ann Cowley, larry Peer. Prevdent, 103 PHI THETA KAPPA HI 5 2 |??i j - Ills I rl C acl 2? 2 c 3 X i III II I!. 2j til) in:;i Iirrllo I OII I jj -I ! 51 ■ Illi I | «:.3 if ji! x’To ■■■■ Standing. left � o right; Dix-c Johnson, Janice Thom � , Karen Mod. Vo- Sitting, Mt to tight: Mary loo Ensign, Secretary; tennis Jones, President; landa Salinas. Chi Shiratori. Jean Edwards, Vice President. J ALUMNI WEBER COUEGE ALUMNI BOARD, front row. loft to right: Idonna Brunotti; Herbert Corkey, U.; lex MlUn, President; AtKIoon Fishburn; Ardi� PiOr� , Back row: Dr, James R. Eoulgor; Or Robert William� , David Welling; Protidont William P. Miller; Bruce Jenkins; lucllen Withrow; Maurice Richard� , and lou Gladwell. Dean Hur� t. Dr. Don Buswell and Reva Blair were abient when pictore WN taken. Weber'� Alumni A� � ocation is fast becoming more important in the activities of Weber College at the school expands into four-year status. Board members meet regularly to plan � uch event� a� Homecoming, banquets, and other gathering� that unite Weber's former students with the campu� population Much growth i� anticipated during the immediate month� ahead. Onion Building facilities will provide the physical con- veniences for alumni functions, heretofore lacking. The welcome mat is out for all students who attended Weber for one or more quarters to join. Belonging to the Alumni Association enables graduates to continue actively their pleasant relationships with the college and present and patt collegians. 105 COLLEENS FIAGTWIRIERS: Morrill Smith, Nancy Stanfield, Joan McFarland, ond Jill Bateman. I can balance it on the end my nose, too. Pleaie don't shoot—vy give! 108 109 During Homecoming tHo perl cheerleaders were on hand to support the were, left to right: Sue Crouch, Ann Moesinger, Joan Clarke, Carolyn and Karen Waldron. as usual. They Karen Nielsen, FOOTBAll TEAM Eroni row, loft to right: £«rl Bloomqviit, Gary Stor- rer. lorry Mitchell, Mox Whitwide , lorry Gllei, lyno Corbr.dge, Bill Sevy, Curtis Wilkcr. Kent Philips, Bloir Taylor, Dennis Wood, Steve Hod- son. Second row: Gary Hansen, Jerry Nelson, Mike Adams. Richard An- derson, Kenneth Cullers, BUI Morgan, 8rcnt Brown, Glen Clark, Scott Rothey, Monte Cillespie. lynn Smith Third row: Coach Dick Motto, Weber's football team of 1960, coached by Wally Nalder, placed second in a tough Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Association (ICAC) conference, with a win-loss record of 4-2. The season slate was 6-4. The Wildcats had a particularly attractive home schedule that drew large crowds of townsfolk to the stadium. Outstanding players of the season were Lynn Corbridge, who was also voted Weber's fop athlete of the school year; Lynn Smith, Dennis Kanter, Ken Cullars, and Gary Hanson. Cullars and Smith were Wigwam Wise-men All-American se- lections, and Smith was selected to play in the East-West All-Star game in Albu- querque. Ralph Busco was voted by team mates as the most improved player, and Cullars as the most valuable player. 114 ___________________ Ronald Winegar, Jerold Crittendon, John Alan Page . Mike Burke. Gor- don Kerr, Courtney Cowley, Benion Mo� � . Rex Robin� on. Jack Hur� t, Marlin 8rook� , Ralph Buko. Hugh Jacob� , 8u . Mgr.; Wally Nalder. Back row: Rey Rhead, Jame� Ha� sell, Roger Spark� , Moto Watkin� , Tony Ha� � ell, Ronald Trutsell, Orant Me� � erly. Oarl Smith, Terry Van Fleet. Denni Kanter. Jerry Newell. Coache : Richard Motto, Wallace K. Nalder, Raymond E. Rhead. FOOTBALL Let, me down, you � tOOpt. we !o t! Get him fell ! 8ASKET8AU. TEAM front row. left to right: Lorenzo Carter, Bob Belke, Philip Johnton, Eddie Tilman, la Monte Harritoo. Parker Jcnkin� . Back row: Wayne Forovgren, Bert Hammond, Clay Homer, Michael Garrett. Jon O'Dell. Mike Sivulich, lynn Corbridge, Terry Van fleet. Taking the big � tep to Kantat. BASKETBALL H8U7 The basketball season was again marked with successes both on the score- board and in the grandstands as the Wildcats took the ICAC conference title for the fourth straight year, won the Region I NJCAA playoff, and then placed eighth in the national NJCAA finals in Hutchinson, Kansas. The conference record was a sparkling 11 wins and a single loss. Nearly all home games played to capa- city houses. Weber will long remember Eddie Tillman, Bob Belka, Phil Johnson, Mike Sivuiich, Bert Hammond, Mike Garrett and Lynn Corbridge, and, of course, its new mentor, Dick Motfa, who was selected all-conference coach of the year. Sivuiich and Tillman were chosen all-conference; Johnson and Belka were named on the second team. Tillman and Johnson gained places on the NJCAA Region 1 squad, and Tillman made the second NJCAA All-American team. 117 it's stuck! Well deserved congratulation . IP you think this looks funny, you should have toon thorn got untangled from tho net! Coach Voti� nd the elated team make a triumphant exit after the regional victory over Eastern Arizona. which sent them to National competition In Hutchison, Kansas. First man into space. Just try to Stop him! 118 •r, TRACK TRACK TEAM — Front row. loft to right: Ward Spendlovc. Wayne Wright. Don Palfroyman, Darrell Tanner, Hugh Sloan Second -ow: lynn Corbridge, Donald Brown, Soger Shupe, Curti� Wilker, Ronald Petertoo, Merlin Hampton. Third row: Dennit Petorson. lynn Smith. Phil Johnson, Roy Mackey, Waldo Jenten, Duane Atwood, Tom Jones, Fourth row: James Hassetl, Ronald Trussell, Coach Ray Rheed, Carlisle Holt, Brent Brown. A flock of young frosh runners and jumpers provided Coach Ray Rhead with one of his best squads in years when track and field events claimed the spotlight as the major spring sport. Weber placed second in the Invitational Meet at Mesa College, Grand Junction, Colorado, which opened the season. The Wildcats expected to pick up first-place ribbons in the low hurdles, high-jump, and distance runs in the majority of meets. Among the outstanding athletes were Phil Johnson in the high jump; Waldo Jensen, Ray Mackay, Lynn Smith, and Ward Spendlove in low hurdles,- Dwayne Atwood, Hugh Sloan, Ron Peterson in the distance runs,- Ron Trussell and Jim Hassell in the weights. A schedule of six meets comprised the season. Jumpin' Jenten! What forml I know that hoJ'dog stand I� around hero somewhere . . . Hustle. Hassell, hustle. 119 Beginning the wind up of a tremendou� b«Mb ll jeaion, BASEBALL Baseball, a late spring sport, drew some out- standing players to its ranks when Coach Dick Motta announced first practice. The team had its sights set on winning the ICAC title, and then going on to the national NJCAA tourney at Grand Junction, Colorado. A good crew of returning Ictfermen included Norman Elliott, Rex Robinson, outfielders, and Ward Sawley, pitcher. Prospects for the season appeared bright, with strong frosh replacements including Jack Owens, Jon O Dell, Steve Hodson, Blaine Hartley, Roger Bambrough and Bill Thompson. 120 At BASEBAU TEAM Front row. left to right: Word Sawlcy. Bill Tho-r son. Hodson. Jon O'Dell, Mike Strebcl, «e Robinson, CovMney Cowley, Keith Don Helston, Brent Belnap, Eddie Tillmon, Roger Bambroogh, hJorm Elliot. Tribbett. Blaine Hartley. Back row: Jack Owen� , Herb Higman, Tony Hassell. Sieve A perfect slidel . . . too bad yov'tc ©of. 1?1 TENNIS — Left lo right: M x While� idc� , Paul Smith, larry Peer. Chorie� Green, Doug Twede, Jerry lynch. TENNIS 'Touir All right, lorry, do yoor stuff. The net'� olweys too high or too low. Tennis also was barely launched when the Acorn went to the printers. But an attractive schedule worked out by Dr. Reed K. Swenson, Weber's veteran mentor, drew eight eager racket- wielders to the courts. Bob Marshall was the lone letterman, but the newcomers. Jerry Lynch, Doug Twede, Jack Hurst, Charles Green, Reed Whitesides, Larry Peer, Paul Smith, and Dan Fisher, looked impressive in early play. The season was opened against Snow College with the Wildcats dropping the meet to the Ephraim seasoned crew. Two of the main contests of the season were the BYU invitational and the ICAC conference meet at Snow. 122 i 123 124 125 Tying together the impressiveness of a future four-year program with the success story of Weber's two-year schedule kept Judy Davidson busy for many long hours. Contributions to the publication came from many sources. Literary, photog- raphy, and art staffs combined journalistic knowledge with creative planning to produce a pictorial record of the year's activities. The efficient business staff, headed by VeeAnn Bingham, handled yearbook sales and advertizing. Farrell Collett, Fred S. Rabe, Bill S. Henrie, and Cluster Nillson were advisors this year. In Judy's words, We worked hard to make Acorn better than our very best, I hope Weber student will share our pride in its publication. Sitting. left to right: Judy Davidson. lynda Kay Swenson, Paul Smith, Frances Carr, Christie Randall. Standing: Tom Yei, Fred Westergard, Oixie Johnson. Susan Parkinson, VeAnn Bingham. 126 ART STAFF — Tho Acorn art ttaff con� :� ted of Linda Price, Chrittie Randall and Sotan Parkinton. IITERARY STAFF Sheila Heinle atn'lted France� Carr, literary editor, in yearbook write-up� ACORN PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF — Kneeling, left to right: Fred Wcitcrgard and Harold Bingham. Standing: Tom Yei. Bill Reynold� , Julie Andorten, Blaine Down� , BUSINESS STAFF — Dixie Johnton, left, .milted VeAnn Bingham in managing yearbook butinett and advertiting. Paul Smith arranged for all group photo� . 127 Sometime the staff refer� to other news publications for ideas in raising the quality of Signpost. Experimenting with student opinions and reactions to important campus issues was an excellent opportunity for journalistic progress in this area of stu- dent publications. Our main goal was to improve the intellectual level of the subscribers, said Patti Mickle, editor. We especially encouraged reporting that provoked the readers and stimulated group discussions. Placing initial emphasis on newsworthy articles affecting larger groups of students, the typical article shifted from reports of specific groups to human interest features. We've attempted to recognize fully the importance of reporting to many students rather than to individuals. 128 SIGNPOST m SIGNPOST STAFF - Front row, Uft to right: Patti Mieklo. editor; Kent Van DeGraff, tarry Peer and Jim San. reporter . Back row: Susan Park.nson, re- porter. and Gary 8arctey, sport editor. Absent when picture wa taken Nor- man Bramble, associate editor; Mel Sowcrby, associate editor; Frances Carr. society editor.- Kaye McGarry, exchange editor; Dave Stromberg, business manager; Eloise McQvOwn, tinda Ritchie. Mary Ellen Csrch n Sommers, Ron Connors, tinda Monk. Nancy Stanfield. Pi-., rord. Ron Parker. Ben Mendoza, leslie Johnson, Colleen Welsh, Saundra Stalk, Keith Shope. Dale Steed. Terence Comltkcy, reporters SCRIBULUS l fry Peer Editor Serving as an outlet for publication of the most literary efforts during the col- lege year was Scribulus. Under the di- rection of Larry Peer, editor, Scribulus maintained the creative quality set by this publication in the past. Seeing a double growth over previous years, Scribulus served as a standard for future publications in the four-year school. Assisting Mr. Peer were Sherma Topping, layout editor; Sue Parkinson, art editor; David Shrider, business man- ager; Sergio Perkins, literary editor; Lar- ry Evans and Farrell Collett, advisors. HANDYBOOK STAFF - Seated. left to right: Betty loo Cot«, Jody Jeppson. and Shorma Topping. Standing: Evonne Oyler, editor; and Glen Wiete, edviter. 130 SCRIBULUS STAFF — left to right; So ten Parkinton, Stove He� � . Marilyn Oett. lorry Peer, Colleen Welsh. Pool Smith, and Sherma Topping. HANDY BOOK Small and compact, the Handy Book serves the students as a convenient, functional aid on a changing campus. Handy Book editors tediously worked with the chaotic list of names and phone numbers and after several weeks produced the dictionary and campus guide. In the future, the preparation of an orientation brochure to facilitate organizing the freshman registration and otherwise to aid in introducing Weber's de- partments, administration and expedients to the new students will be a cooperative activity of the Handy Book staff and student body officers. V Evonna Oyler Editor SherTopping, layout oditor; lorry Peer, editor; and Sotan Parkinion, art editor diieu� plan for this year’� edition of SCRIBUIUS. CHORUS: from row, Itfl to right: Jean Groberg, liftd Grange. Rlt Dawn Jeivop, Janice Clark. Gene Underwood, Bob White, Carlyle Byirvgfon, Lynda Dee. Joyce Eldredge, Charlene Crooch, Carmen Talberg, Second row: Carolyn Barlow, EUine Ha� lam, Rodcll Morternon, Oon Bert Hennigcr, Jim Cantavora� , Carolyn Read, Marguerite Romero, Judy Thompson, Sheila Thorgeraon. Third row: Joyce Nosibaum, Bry Ann Brimholl, Paulette lichenitein. Bob Poulaon, Mike Storey. Gerald-ne Maton, Kathleen Blood, Alice Holliat. CHORAL CROUPS 132 The choral organizations have had as their objectives for the current year to obtain more perfection and artistry in the various presentations, said Glenn Hansen, director. Our numerous appearances before such important organiza- tions as the Utah State legislature, state Democratic convention and other similar affairs were motivaion for exacting and inter- esting work, he continued. South Pacific, an offering of the choral music department combining theater and orchestra, proved to be a perfect and highly entertaining adventure. The modern choir and Voce Coeds have done outstanding service to the college and community. The plans of the choral department for the future envisions a large choir consisting primarily of music majors. Many small ensembles, including madrigal singers, quartettes and octettes will be part of the department. Solo recitals will be much more frequent and more demanding. VOCE COEOS. Front row, loft to right: Charlene Crouch, Carmen Talberg, Sheila Hcmtc, Jean Groberg, Frances Carr. Second row: Joyco Nussbaum, Janice Thomas, Karen lythgoe, Colleen Bodily, Janice Clark. Third row: Saundra Beecher, Clydcne Green, Caro lyn Porter, Noel Whitaker. Paulette litchenttein. Back row: Jean Edwards; Jackie Frost, Jo Ann Neilson, Jo Ann Moore, Kath- leen Blood and Linda Grange at the piano. MUSETTES, left to right: Ann Grater, Karen Carlton. Karin Borklund, Evalyn Hobbs. Carolyn Sommers. Carol Scoville, Nancy Sycamore, Eloine McQuown, Carol Ann Everts, Carolyn Kennedy, Janet Smith, and Mr. J. Clair Ande'ton,, Director. 133 Distractions, distraction� —they most have a male leader. The line-op. It's over; now we con relax. 134 INSTRUMENTAL CROUPS Playing an active part in many of the school's activities are the band and orchestra. Besides accompanying at choral concerts, the opera, and organizing a pep band to participate at athletic events, the music enthusiasts rehearse many extra hours for individual band and orchestra concerts. Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Marsden, the band and orchestra people provide student musicians with the opportunity of performing together and offer a rich musical experience for those who appreciate fine music. t 135 M«ry Elt«n B iley, choreographer. and Nelly F©rbo� h, receive bouque't from a greteful director, John Elwy, and applaute from a thrilled cast and eudieocc during the curtain call at the last performance of South Pacific. Awaiting a totally new and modern theater arts building, directors John M. Elzey and T. Leonard Rowley are npw making plans for the future seasons and productions with new facilities on the new campus. This year's productions were selected on a basis of audience entertainment without strange or different stage presentations. Directors experimented with various types of plots to arouse and stimulate the patrons. South Pacific, the school opera, required entire cooperation from the Theater Arts Department. Dealing v ith foreign accents and customs unfamiliar to the performers required patience and skill of directors and cast alike. We hope to exercise more humor in the coming seasons, said Mr. Elzey. 136 You'vo got to understand Oad Be sociable, have a Pepsi. DEATH OF A SALESMAN The death of a salesman. Put 'em up Pop. Joan of Arc, portrayed by Joan S-lver, return� after death to bring the � p-rit of pease to her country. Joan !� belittled by her father becauto of her v.� ion . An !mpre � ive court tceno added a colorful touch to the play. wove tie� ptay r-narie� tnc iraulphin a� he I� crowned king of France. Oh mercy, I've baptized myjelf in lemon- ade! Mother entertains laura’s gentleman callor. CLASS MENAGERIE The gUu menagerie cam an erio shadow. MO NOAH Thero's no fishing on this � 1 9«. Here comes a man! These four a.m. rehearsal are gelling me down! Noah's sons swing their cabin girls around the deck. WOMEN S INTRAMURALS Wow! What a return! . . . right off the head . . . Determining the champion team to claim the WIA trophy aroused almost as much enthusiasm as student government elections. Compe- ition, man's inborn desire to prove himself a success, has increased through sports activitiy during the past year. Accumulating points in basketball, swimming, tennis, archery and many other contests chal- lenged team excellence in these activities. Sportsmanship remained high as competition tightened. La Dianaeda proudly won the title Swimming Champs, Sharmea capured the WIA trophy, and Otyokwa earned the well-deserved sportsmanship trophy. Other outstanding par- ticipants were honored at the WIA banquet, which terminated the year's activities. W.I.A. OFFICERS. left to right: Ruth Walsh, intra- mural manager; Dixie Stanger. president; Vicky Baird, secretary; Bonnie Baker, vice president; Sadimac Anderson, assistant intramural man- ager; Susan Parkinson, historian-reporter. Two plus two . . . 1W 1 ' Yipp««l I found my Con!a 1 Icniei! IV iu� i got lo g«t on � hi time . . . BAN takes the worry out of being close. Friendly competition run� High in mon' intra- murali. London Britches falling down . Water-basketball -the sport that refreshes. Get that spare? S-wctty basketball game. M4 MENS INTRAMURALS So that' what happened to hi hair . . . Home, home on the fdoge . . Awright you guys. I'm fakin' my ball and go n‘ home I Top honors in the men's intramural program were awarded to Excelsior, who accumulated more points from the total group of activities than its competitors. Sigma garnered a close second place. Water basketball, new to the program this year, more completely deter- mined which teams were all wet. Spring quarter witnessed additional activity in the Men's Intramural Association. Bowling, horseshoes, base- ball, tennis and spring golf rounded out competition and gave the men good reason to loosen up winter-tightened muscles. Absent from the schedule of events this year were the track and wrestling sports. The new gymnasium to be completed next year will offer wrestling rooms, be- sides facilities for a variety of other activities. 145 146 149 AWS OUTSTANDING GIRl - Karen Whire. •j-iM !uu$g - ONM I8CK30 MO .X'l 'uofif 9f Aj o - SiavSH iO OHM SMV OJX Weber College i� lining prclty. The wheel — symbol of success end progress. HOMECOMING )53 BICYCLE AND CROSS COUNTRY RACES 154 Tho� e tf� iy p«de� trian� - olway� flatting in the way. Me and my fine-feathered friend� . KANGAROO KOURT LIGHTED W” HIKE Zorro ttrikc� again! Wow! look a� that fire ipraad! Why did � h hav to !o� c Her contact now? 156 HALLOWEEN DANCE Frankenjfein i� in this picturo tomowhoro . . . Stompin' at tho Crypt. 157 Anelda Cashmorc. Saundra Beecher, and Jill Past friendly girls congratulate this year friendlieit girl, Barbara Davenport, and admire Ker beautiful Bateman enjoy tbo pleasant atmosphere of bracelet which consisti of a pin from each women's club on campus, the annual friendship Banquet, sponsored this year by Take! Kyoto. FRIENDSHIP BANQUET 158 PLATTER PARTY 159 . . . guaranteed to take off pound . . . The highlight of tho Sophomore Oinner Dance wa� the announcement of next year'� Student Body Officer? They wore, lefl to rfliht; Max Brown, buvnets manager; Kay Matiumura, trcaiurcr; Denni? Wood, preiidcnt; Vcann 8ingham, vice pretident; and Sally Rhce� , iccroUry. I 160 SOPHOMORE DINNER DANCE 7 ..... • • «, KOMMttMhl YOU, TOO, CAN LOOK THIS GREAT IN A GANT SHIRT 62 mm PANTONE MUSIC 2917 WASHINGTON BtVD. MASON’S DRIVE-IN I 163 3809 Riverdalo Road SMALLEY’S JEWELERS 2479 Washington Blvd. AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. 164 IT PAYS TO KEEP CLEAN' COMMERCIAL SECURITY BANK 2491 WASHINGTON BLVD. DRIVE-IN BRANCH - - - 460 25th STREET 2383 Washington Blvd. MEN’S FASHION GUILD IT'S FUN TO BE WEIL ■ DRESSED v Buehler - Bingham — BLOCK'S — B B Leven's — Watson - Tanner — Nye's WEST JEWELERS 16« 2429 Washington Boulevard LOOKING HER BEST AND KNOWING IT' SPRING FORMALS FROM L. R. SAMUELS 168 PERKINS LIMITED MEN'S WEAR FOR MEN WHO CARE' OGDEN BLUE PRINT CO. A COMPLETE LINE OF STUDENT SUPPLIES BOYLE FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. FURNITURE DESIGNED FOR YOUNG MODERNS THE BON MARCHE OF OGDEN REDWOOD ROOM 2265 Washington Blvd. 169 UTAH FLORAL CO. 2534 Washington Blvd. 170 AMERICAN FOOD STORES FOR WASHINGTON BAKERY PRODUCTS FRED M. NYE CO. 2422 Washington Blvd. 171 FAVERO SHOES 2283 WASHINGTON BlVD. 17? BENNETTS GLASS - PAINT SPORTING GOODS 2665 Washington 8oulevard 2430 Grant Avenue WOLFER’S KAMMEYER’S SPORT STORE 318 24th STREET A CERTIFIED REPRODUCTION 2264 WASHINGTON BLVD. 175 Wo specialize in student supplies for the future engineer, artist, salesman, doctor, secretary, lawyer, accountant, business man, nurse and teacher. WEBER OFFICE SUPPLY 176 COLEMAN KNITTING MILLS 250 Washington Boulevard Ackerson. Lena Mary 37 Adams. John Mike 27. 114 Adams. Nell 37. 91 Adams. Sherrie 27 Affleck. Gordon 20. 83 Alberts. Beth H. 16. 27 Alder. Kenneth 37 Alexander. Glen M. 10 Allen. Linda 37. 79. 23 Allen. Linda C. 79 Allen. Merle E. 11 Allen. Sue 37 Allred. Carmen 37 Allred. M. Thatcher 14 Ames. Ralayne 37. 94 Amirsolemoni. Ariang 37 Andclyn. Bertram Y. 14 Anderson. Connie 100 Anderson. Joan Cherrie 37 Anderson. J. Clair 14. 133 Andersen. Julie C. 27. 71. 127 Anderson. Richard 114 Anderson. Ruth 27. 16 Anderson. Sadimae 142 Anderson. Stephen D. 37 Anthony. Susan 20. 29. 87. 36 Argyle. Janet 79 Armstrong. Janet 37 Armstrong. Rowenc 37. 101 Daryoush. Assadi 37 Assadi. Sirous 27 Atkins. Jack 10 Atkinson. Larry 37 Atwood. Duane 91. 119 Buadsgard. Ina Lccl 37 Raddle, Christeen 37 Baddlcy. W. D. 16 Badger. Leroy 37 Badley. l.urenc 37 Baird. Vicky 27. 71. 142 Baker. Bonnie 38. 79. 142 Balling. Barbara 38 Bambrough. Roger 38. 75. 120. 121 Barber. Terry S3 Barclay. Gary 91. 129 Barlow. Carolyn 38. 71. 132 Barnett. Donna 38. 75 Barnes. Do Ann 38 Barnes. Leola 94 Barrett. Lauriann 38 Bartlett. Carolyn 16 Barton. Florence R. 14 Bartz. Larry 38 Barton. Bryron D. 38 Barton. Wes 38 Bateman. Jill 26. 27. 70. 107 Bateman. Harold II Bateman. Julia 38 Bates. A. Parley 10 Beecher. Saundra 38. 71. 133 Bchling. David 38 Belha. Robert 27. 116 Bell. Gary 27 Bell. Narlene 16 Belliston. Ward 27. 98 Belnap. Brent 38. 120. 121 Bench. Kathryn 27 Benson. Mary 18 Berg. Richard 27 Berghart. Pat 38 Berry. David 38 Best. Richard S. 13 Beus. Annette 78 Bickmore. Karen 79 Bingham. Harold 127 Bingham. VeeAnn 39. 87. 126. 127. 162 Binns. Carol 39 Bitter. Richard 27 Black. Clyde N. 39 Blaine, Cloyd D. 16 Blamires. Gloria 39 Blamires. fay 39. 71 Blanch. Kurt 39 Blonquist. Earl 114 Blood. Kathleen 132. 133 Bodily. Coleen 39. 133 Bodily. Gary 39 Bohman. Behzach 38 Boh man. Carolyn 39 Bohman. Frank 39 Bohman. Fred 39 Bohman. James 39 Bohm. David 83 Borklund. Karin 87. 133 Bott. Steven 39 Bower. Susan 38 Boyce. Jacqueline 27, 103. 101. 98. 100 Bradshaw. Maxine 70. 16 Brenchly. Mike 27 Bramble. Norman 19. 26. 27. 102 Brethower. Carol 39 Brady. Ken 132 Braitwaite. Ncldon H. 16 Brtmhall. BryAnn 95. 132 Brimhall. Louise 39 Brooks. Marlin 114 Brown. Brent 40. 119. 114 Brown. Donald 119 Brown. Fred 40 Brown. Gerald 40 Brown. Lois 40 Brown. Marian 16 Brown. Max 40. 75. 162 Brunetti. Idonna 105 Brunker. Brent 83 Bumgarner. Nancic 16 Bunot. Shari 87 Burke. Mike 75 Burnett. Catherine 79 Burnett. Eva Jean 71 Burnett. Joyce 27. 100. 98 Burnett. Sandra 40. 95 Burton. Jenee 40. 79 Burke. Mike 114 Busco. Ralph 114 Buss. Walter R. 10 Butler. A. Bay 15 Butt. Dennis 40 Butterfield. Paul G. 9 Butters. Bruce 40. 91 Butters. Karel Mae 40. 87 Bybee. Grant Lynn 40 Byingion. Carlyle 27. 133 Coll. Joyce 40 Cammack. Edwin F. 10 Campbell. Harry 28. 74. 146 Campbell. Melvin 40 Cantaveras. Jim 132 Carlile. Don R. 40 Carlscn. Karen 40 . 87. 133 Carlson. Clair 7S Carlson. Dennis 40 Carlson, Hank 40 Carlson. Ruth 71 Carr. Frances 38. 100. 126. 127. 133 Carrigan. Keith 40 Carroll. Don 83 Carroll. Orem 41 Carter. Clyde 41 Carter. Lorenzo 116 Carter. Phillip 41 Carter. Susan Kay 41 Carver. Larry 41 Carver. Louise 71 Carver. Truman 41. 83 Cashmore. Anclda 71 Casperson. Karen 79 Cavalli. Judy 87. 98 Chamberlain. Raylene 41 Chamber, Darold H. 16 Chambers. Loretta 78 Champncys. Dienna 79 Chard. Maria 41 Chatwin. Maxine 41 Checkctts. Beth 28. 100. 98 Checketls. Dennis 41 Cheney. Ellis 28 Chesley. Larry 41 Child. Dale. L. 41. 91 Child. Dixie 41. 79 Child. James 41 Chino. DeAnn 41 Christensen. Dean 19. 20. 23 Christensen. Jeanne 41. 95 Christensen. Jim 98 Christensen. Mary Jo 41 Christensen. Shanna. M. 28 Christiansen. Heinz 41 Christofferson. Penny 28 Chugg. Carol Jean 95 Chynowcth. Glen 42 Clark. Ann 42 Clark. Douglas 42 Clark. Janice 42. 71. 132. 133 Clark. Glen 114 Clark. Larry 42 Clark. Merrill 8 Clarke. Joan 23. 42. 87. Ill Clarke. Paul 42 Clifford. Virginia 87. 146 Cole. Betty Lou 42. 195. 131 Collett. Farrell R. 15 Collins. Ed 82 Collins. Jon 20. 82 Combs. Jerry 42 Connors. Ron 74 Cook, ludv 42. 79 Corhridgc. Lynn 114. 116. 119 Corkey. Herbert Jr. 105 Cornell. Casey 42 Comia. Suzanne 42. 71 Cowley. Cortney 114. 42. 120. 121 Cowley. Kathryn Ann 103 . 98. 22 Cowley. Richard 42. 91 Cox. Douglas 42. 75 Cox. Roger 28 Cragun. Jerry 42. 75 Cragun. Jim 20 Crapo. Linna 28 Crawford. Bill 43 Crawford. John 16 Crecr. Carl 43. 75 Cress. Marilyn 43 . 95. 130 Criddle. Carolyn 43. 71 Criddle. LaVerle 28 Crittendon. Jerold 114 Crouch. Charlene 71. 132. 133 Crouch. Sue 23 . 43. Ill Cullars. Kenneth 114 Dabb. Jeanette 100 Davis. Ludy 43 Davis. Robb 83 Davis. Robert 83 Davenport. Barbara 19. 20. 23. 28. 151 Davidson. Judy 28. 70. 126 Davidson. Leola 9 Davies. Carolyn 87 Davies. Mary Ann 28. 10O. 101 Davlantcs. Effle 43. 102. 22 Dayton. Delio G. 11 Dawson. Joyce 43 DeBoer. Robert H. 16 DcGraw. Lynn 43. 9S. 133 DeHart. Pete 43 DcLange. David 43 DeLange. Talmage Y. 8 Denkers.David G. 20. 43 . 83 Dcrie. Robert L. 28 Dcrmondy. Bill 28 Diamond. Richard 28. 90 Dinsdale. Ramon 43 Dickson. Suzann 71. 98 Dickson. Dclmar H. 15. 23 Dixon. James 28 Doss. Loy F. 9 Downs. Blaine 16. 127 Dudman. Wayne 43 East. Gary 91 Eckersly. JoAnn 29. 103. 98. 101 Edson. Mike 83 Edwards. Clara Jo 43 Edwards. Jean 28. 98. 103. 133 Egbert. Dan 75 Eilander. James 16. 43 Eldredgc. Joyce 28, 71. 102. 133 Elliot. Norman 75. 120. 121 Ellison. Laurel E. 9 Elmore. Lyle 36. 43 Elzey. John 15. 23. 90 Empey. Sharon 44 Endrizzi. Theo 44. 91 Ensign. Mary Lou 71. 100. 103 Erchenbrach. Gene 44 Esplin. Dr. William 18 Etheringion. Larry 28 Evans. Duane 75 Evans. Lawrence C. 15 Everts. Carol 87. 133 Farber. Karen 44 Farncr. John 16 Farr. Helen H. 9 Farr. Leola 16 Farrell. Mike 74 Faulkcs. Sandra 44 Faulkner. Jolene 71 Favero. Daniel 8. 82 Felt. Bill 44. 102 Ferrin. Marsha 21. 22. 23. 26. 87 Fielding. Lynn 44 Files. Mike 7S Findlay. Douglas 44 Findlay. Gordon 83 Fishburn. Athlccn 105 Fisher. Carole 20. 71 Fisher. Fred 44 Foley. Gwen 44. 71. 147 Folsom. James 29 Ford. Pam 44. 95 Forsgren. Wayne 116 Foulger. Dr. James 7. 105 Fowers. Jay 44 Fowcrs. Ray 44 Fowler. Scharrel 44 Frandsen. Ann 36. 44. 87. 148 Frandsen. Lois 44 Freeland. Douglas 83 Fretwell. William G. 29 Frischknecht. Reed L. 8 Froer. Patty 44. 79 Frost. Carolyn 44 Frost. Geraldine 16 Frost. Jackie 45. 79. 133 Gailcy. DavidS. 13 Dale. Brent 29 Gale. Marla 79 Galloway. Darrell S3 Galloway. Dennis 83 Gardner. Cathie 45, 71 Gardner. Kem 45 Garner. Lynette 79 Garret. Paul 43 Garrett. Michael 116 Gay. John A. 13 Gerber. Grant 83 Germer. Lois 29. 98 Germer. Russell 91 Gibb. Daryl 45 Gibby. David 45 Giles. Larry- 114 Gill. Jan 45 Gillespie. Monte 83. 114 Gladwelt. Louis A. 16. 23. 105 Gleason. Ken 45 Glissman. Lonnie 29 Goasund. Craig 45 Godfrey. Ray 102 Godfrey. Gary 45 Godfrey. LeeAnn 79 CoiKlelock. Dennis 29 Goodllffe. Stacey 75 Grange. Linda 29. 78. 132. 133 Grantham. Lloyd 75 Graser. Ann 87. 133 Gray. David 45 Gray. Ralph S. 10 Green. E. Carl 15 Green. Charles 122 Green. Clydene 29. 133 Greenwell. Thom 45 Greenwood. Kent 91 Gregory. Marva 7. 100 Greider. Larry 45 Groberg, Charles A. 15 Groberg. Jean 132. 133 Grose. Wilma 18 Grossenhach. Richard 45 Grove. Gerald 15 Grow. Richard 45. 91 Gunderson. Gayle 79 Gunnerson. Richard 91 Gunnarson. Anna 16 Hagen. Jim 75 Haghighi. Jauad 29 Hakanson. Dallas 45 Hall. Kathryn 45 Hall. Wendell H. 15 Hammond. Bert 116 Hampson. Merlin 29. 91. 119 Hancock. Jelaire 79 Hancock. Jerry 29 Hancock. Shirlec 79 Hansen. Gary 114 Hansen. Geraldine 9 Hanson. Fay 15 Hanson. Glenn L. 15 Hanson. Mark 46 Hanson. Nadene 46 Habertson. Lynn 29 Harris. Clair S3 Harris. Wayne 83 Harrison. Lamont 46. 116 Harrison. Ron 75 Hart. Greg 46 Hart. Jerry 74 Hart. Rick 75 Hartog. Blaine M. 13 Hartley. Blaine 46. 120. 121 Harvey. Connie 29 Harvey. Hazel 87 Harvey. James B. II Haslam. Elaine 94. 132 Hassell. James 114. 119 Hassell. Tony 120. 121. 114 Haugan. Norman 75 Haybell. Julie 46 Hayes. Lorilce 22. 46. 95 Hayes. Sheldon P. 9 Hcinle, Sheila 29. 98. 127. 133 Hcinze. Richard 75 Helston. Don 120. 121 Henderson. Dinon 46 Henderson. Sharon 46 Hcnrie. Bill S. 8 Hcnslec. Joe 46 Henniger. Don Bert 132 Hepworth. J. David 10 Horst. Jack 114 Hesler. Barbara 46 Hess. Samuel 98 Hess. Steve 30. 90. 130 Heslop. Phyllis 16 Higgins. Diane 30. 71. 100 Higman. Herbert 46. 120. 121 Hill. Beth 46 Hinckley. Dan 83 Hobbs. Evalyn 30. 87. 133 Hodson. Judy 46 Hodson. Ronald 46 Hodson. Stephen 30. 114. 120. 121 Hoffakcr. Edmond 47 Holdaway. Daylc 30 Holdaway. LaMar 30 Holdaway. Richard 46 Holdaway. Steven 47 Holibrook. Joseph 46 Hollingstcad. Sterling W. 30 Hollisi. Alice 47. 132 Holt. Barbara 47. 79 Holt. Carlisle 119 Holtry. Linda 47 Homer. Glay 116 Hoolihan. Sheila 47 Hooshang. Shabcstari 47 Home. Thad 9 Horsley. Grant. E. 13 Howard. Jean 47. 95 Hoxer. Judy 87 Hudak. Steve 30 Hughes. Kelley 47 Huish. H. Paul 10 Huler. Chuck 47 Hull. Mary Beth 78 Hull. Richard 47 Hull. Suzanne 47 Humphreys. June 103 Hunsaker. Yvonne 47 Hunt. Narmand 47 Hunter. David 83 Hunter. Robert 30 lnnes. Margene 87 Iverson. Jay 83 Jackson. Gary 19. 20. 75. 150 Jacobs. Hugh 114. 90 Jacobs. Margaret S. 9 James. Donna 48. 87 Jaques. Dennis 83 Jarves. Dennis 48 Jeannerett. Cherie 48 Jeffs, Howard 83 Jenkins. Bruce 105 Jenkins. LuAnn 95 Jenkins. Parker 116 Jcnnc. Earl 9 Jennings. Carrie B. 16 Jensen. Cherie 20. 87. 36 Jensen. Gordon 48 Jensen. J. Lamar 10 Jensen. Jon 48. 91 Jensen. Raliegh 82 Jensen. Tom 83 Jensen. Waldo 119 Jenson. Richard M. 15 Jeppsen. Merlinc 48 Jeppson. Judy 23 , 48. 79. 131 Jessop. Rita Dawn 132 Jessop, Sylvia 30. 103 Johansen. Alva W. 10 Johnson. Bruce 48. 83 Johnson. Carol 95 Johnson. Clair W. 15 Johnson. Dixie 48. 127 Jonnson. Ferrin 91 Johnson. Howard M. 13. 22 Johnson, James 48 Johnson. Leslie 48 Johnson. Phil 75. 116. 119 Johnson. Val 48. 75 Johnston. T. Homer 16 Johnston. Sara 18 Jones. Dennis 75 Jones. Don 48 Jones. Lcnnis 30. 104 Jones. Tony 119 Judkins. Val 48 Kanter. Dennis 114 Kap. Arnold 48. 91 Kelly. Lloyd 48 Kendrick. Patricia 48 Kendrick. Ron 98 Kennedy. Carolyn 22. 49. 79. 133 Kerr. Cathy 49 Kerr. Gordon 114 Kimbcr. Glenn 49 Kindred. Carol 49 Kinemoto. Junice 20. 49. 79 King. Orpha 30 King. LaRac 16 Kingston. Doris 17 Kissel. Susan 49 Krambule. Lynn J. 30 Lamb. James 30 Lanier. David 49 Larkins. Edna 30 Larsen. Edward C. 8 Larson. Clifton B. 13 Lawrence. Jagger 49. 91 Lee. Dixie 49. 79 Lee. Edward 49 Lees. Mavrcne 17 Lehner. Melba J. 9. 101 LeFcvrc. Charles 30 Lichtenstein. Paulette 49. 132. 133 Lindsay. Cherie 30. 79 Linford. Laree 49 Linford. Paul 49 Little. Jon 49 Livingston. William 49 Loftus. Nolan M. 31 London. Gary 102 Loveland. Barbara 31 Lovell. Robert 49 Low. Alan 49 Lowe. Kathy 49 Lundgren. Jerald 90 Lundquist. Lynn 50 Lundwall. Neal 50 Lynch. Jerry 50. 75. 122 Lynch. Stephan 31 Lynn. Dee 31 Lythgoe. Karen 87. 133 Mack. Orion 50 Mackay. Roy 119 Macker. Douglas 50 Madsen. Gary 75 Madsen. Ramona 18 Malan. Lex 105 Malan. Mary 87 Marble. Steven 31 Marcus. Liddy 17 Markos. Frank 50. 91 Marriott. Janice 50 Marsden. Ralph D. 15 Marshall. Bob 31. 75 Marston. Norman 31 Martin. Tony 50 Martini. Edward 50 Mason. Geraldine 50. 132 Mason. Kent 50 Mason. Sally 26. 31 Mathews. Jean 102 Mathews. Phillip 102 Matsu mu ra, Kay 50. 91. 161 Mayhcw. Gene 50 McAlmond. Roger 50 McDonald. Judy 31. 100. 71 McFarland. Jim 83 McFarland. Joan 31. 107 McGarry. Kaye 20. 31. 70. 102 McKay. Marjean 50 McKinnon. Arlene R. 50 McMullen. Richard 50 Mc( iown. Eloisc 31. 87. 133 Mecham. Milton 12 Meikle. Patti 71. 128. 129 Meldrum. James 51 Mendoza. Benn 82 Mcskc. Gene P. 13 Messerly. Grant 31. 114 Mikesell. Don 50 Miller. Dr. William P. 6. 105 Mills. Michael 51 Minnoch. Jack 82 Mischke. Jo 51 Mitchell. Georgia 51 Mitchell. Larry 51. 114 Moestnger. Ann 23. 51. Ill Mohlln. Deanna 79 Monk. Linda 70. 100 Monk. Ralph W. 9. 23 Monson. Dr. Leland H. 14 Montgomery. Earl 31 Montierth. Melanie 51 Moore. Charles C. II. 23 Moore. JoAnn 133 Moore. Wesley 51 Morf. Karen 31. 91. 98. 100 Morgan. Bill 114 Morgan. Frank 51 Morin. Forest 51 Morlcy. Darrell 51 Morris. Ann 87 Morrison. Maxine 71 Mortenson, Beverly 51 Mortcnscn. Paul 83 Mortenson. Rodell 132 Moss. Bentson 114 Motley. Laura 51 Motta. J. Richard 12. 114 Moulding. Keith 32 Moultrie. Myma 51. 71 Mozley. Jane 51. 79 Mudrow, Monica 51 Mumford. Bessie 9 Murdock. Norma 79 Murphy. E. Smith 10 Myers. Kent 75 Naisbitt. Diann 51. 79. 114 Nalder. Wallace K. 12 Napoli. Sherry 94 Neilsen, Karen 79. Ill Neilson. JoAnn 133 Nelson. Christine 51. 87 Nelson. Donald 32 Nelson. Jerry 114 Nelson. Melvin 31 Nelson. Reed 52 Neville. Caprele 9 Neville. Walter II Newell. Jerry 83. 114 Newman. Sharon 52. 95 Nielson. Don 52 Nielsen. Karma 32 Nilson, Bart 83 Nilsson. C. M. 150 Nixon. Janet 100 Noel. Dorothy C. 17 Nussbaum. Joyce 23 . 98. 132. 133 Nye, Denice 52 Oborn. Come Lynn 52, 95 Oborn. Linda 32. 100 O'Dell. Jon 20. 116, 120. 121 Ogata. C. Ryo 17 Oleson. Clark 32. 91. 147 Oleson, Garner 32 Oleson. Glenn 52 Oleson. Larry 52 Olpin. Noreen 32. 100. 101. 103 Olsen. Lois 32 Olson. Jennings G. 11 Omoie. Richard 52 Orgill. Beth M. 17 Osborne. Gordon 32 Osborne. Linda 52 Osmond. Charles A. 10 Overdick. Martin 52 Owens. Jack 120, 121 Oylcr. Evonna 32. 131 Packer. Richard 52 Page. Fred 52 Page. Jonn Alan 114 Palfrcyman. Don 32. 119 Palmer. Glen 83 Palmer. James 52 Palmer. Phil 20. 83 Palmer. Tim 52 Pantone. Kent 74 Papaefthemiou. Toula 52. 71 Parker. Barbara 87 Parker. Dennis 52 Parker. Elaine 79 Parker. JoAnn 52 Parker. Ron 83 Parkin, Hal C. 52 179 ISO Parkinson. Susan M. 126. 127. 129. 130. 142 Parrish. Darla S3 Parrish. Evan G. S3 Parrish. Val S3. 91 Parry. Roland C. IS Paul. Don 53 Pearl. Melba H. 17 Peart. Charles 53 Peek. Allan 19. 20 . 23 . 32 Peer. Larry 11. 32. 90. 103. 122. 129. 130 Pelllngile. Robert S3 Pendleton. Elizabeth S3 Perry, Gerald S3 Peterson. Beverly 53 Peterson. Dennis S3. 119 Peterson. Elizabeth 20. 78 Peterson. Gary 32 Peterson. Gerald 32 Peterson. Irene 17 Peterson. Jerry 83 Peterson. Lament 102 Peterson. L. E. 13 Peterson. Linda 53 Peterson. Marv Peterson. Robert 75 Peterson. Ronald 32. 119 Peterson. Sheri 53. 87 Petty. Richard 53. 75 Phillips. Dee 53. 91 Phillips. Kent 114 Piers. Ardis 105 Pilkington. Shara Dean 87 Porter. Carolyn 23 . 53. 111. 133 Porter. Pamela 32 Porter. Richard 53 Porter. Steve 83 Poulscn. Robert 32. 132 Pratt. David 20. 91 Price. Barry 53. 91 Price. Linda 32. 98. 100. 127 Prokopis. Taso 54 Pruitt. Dee 83 Pulsipher. Brent 75 Rabe. Fred S. 10 Rahimsha-Leht. Mohsen 33 Ramagc. William 54 Rampton. Dennis T. 54 Randall, Christie 54. 126. 127 Randall, Kent 13 Ratcliffc. Dennis 83 Ratcliffc, Merlin E. 54 Ratcllffe. Ron 83 Rauzi. Judy 87 Read. Carolyn 54. 132 Read. Dennis 54. 83 Read. Marian T. 15 Reeder, Carmen 8 Reeder. Kathec 19. 20. 22. 87 Reeves. Kathleen 54 Reynolds. Analee 23. 98 Reynolds. Don A. 13 Reynolds. Wallace 54 Rhead. Florence 79 Rhead. Raymond E. 12. 114. 119 Rhees. Sally 22. 54. 79. 162 Rich. Terry 54 Richards. Barbara 54 Richards. Della 100 Richards. Maurice 105 Riddle. William 33 Riley. Michael 54 Ritchey. Linda 54 Roach. Diana 33 Roberts, Jerry S3 Robertson. Kent 54 Robinson. Lawrence 75 Robinson. Michael 54 Robinson. Rex 120. 121. 114 Rodcrich. Charlinc 54 Rogers. Dick R. 15 Romero. Marguerite 132 Rothy. Scott 114 Roundy. Mike 53 Rowley. T. Leonard 15. 23 Rowsc. Jack 83 Rubin. Steve 55. 102 Russell. Roger M. 55 Sadowy. Pat 55 Salinas. Yolanda 55 Salmond. Robert A. 13 Samuels. Cliff 83 Sanders. Earl 13 Sanders. Gary 55 Sandman. Robert 33 Sass. Jim 23. 55. 102. 129 Satterthwaite. Lynn 55 Saunders. Lyle 75 Saunders. Sheila 55 Sawlcv. Ward 120. 121 Schellhom. Patrick J. 55 Schenk. Nadienc 33 Schmalz. Charles 33 Schmidt. Kay 55 Scoville, Carol 55. 87. 133 Seely. Karen 33. 95 Sessions. Lynda Lee 55. 95 Sessions. Suzanne 55 Scvy. Bill 114 Shadafza. Abol Hassan 55 Sharp. Richard 55 Sharp. Robert 55 Shaw. Alfred 83 Shaw. Bill 98 Shaw. Jerald 33 Shaw. John 22. 55. 75 Shaw, Peggy 33 Shephard. FarreiJ. 17 Shiratori. Chi 33. 100 Shulz. Michael 56 Shupe, Harriett 33 Shupe. Michael 55 Shupe-. Roger 119 Silver. Dennis 56 Silver. Joan 23 . 33. 102 Simmons. Jay R. 56 Simons. Fred 56 Simpson. Carolyn 17 Simpson, Richard 56 Sivulich. Mike 116 Slade. Leon 56 Sloan. Hugh 83. 119 Smart. Earl W. 9. 22 Smith. Darla 114 Smith, Emma 56 Smith. Janet 87. 133 Smith, Lynn 75. 114. 119 Smith. Merrill 33. 79. 107 Smith. Paul 22. 33. 90. 126. 130 Smith. Shcrma 56 . 79. 149 Smout. Curtis 56. 98 Smyth. Rooney 17 Sneddon. Joe 75 Sommers. Carolyn 26. 33. 86. 133 Sommers. Marjorie 9. 22 Sorensen, Gall 56 Sparks. Roger 114 Spencer. Gary 56 Spencer. Larry 56 Spendlove. Ward 119 Squires. Carol 56 Stallings. Dan 56 Stallings. Gertrude 17 Stanfield. Nancy 33. 78. 107 Stanger. Dan 33 Stanger. Dixie 142 Siarbock. Jim 34 Steed. Beverly 56. 71 Steed. Dennis 34. 98 Steed. Richard 56 Steed. Sandra 56 Stephens. Ann 87 Stephens. Dennis 56 Stephens. Marilyn 71. 98 Stephens. Ronald 34 Stephenson. Dee 34 Stevenson. M. L. 10 Stilovitch. Judy 57 Stimpson. Claudia 71 Stock. Lucy 57 Stocking. Glenn 83 Stoker. Joan 34. 98 Stoker. Kennith 57. 91 Stokes. Dennis 57 Storey. Mike 91. 132 Stoor. Garry S7 Storrer. Gary 83. 114 Stowers. Shirley 34 St rebel. Mick 120. 121 Stromberg. Dave 20, 23 . 26. 34, 9 Stromberg. Linda 86 Strong. Doyle M. 15 Stumm. Steven 57. 91 Suekawa. Ruby 57 Summers. Jerry 57 Sutton. Carol V. 57. 71 Sutton. Mike 57 Swenson. Lynda Kay 126 Swenson. Reed K. 12 Swenson. Ruth 9 Sycamore. Nancy 34. 86. 133 Tala. Nazar 57 Talberg. Carmen 132. 133 Talbot. Lester 57 Talty. Bonnie 34. 98, 100. 103 Tams. Suzanne 57 Tanner. Darrell 57. 119 Tanner. Paul 98 Tanovich. Terry 34 Taylor. Ann 57 Taylor. Blair 83. 114 Taylor. Larry 57. 75 Taylor. Lee 57 Taylor. Lynn 57 Taylor. Nancy 71. 98. 100 Taylor. Verna K. 13 Terry. LaVcrc 58 Terry. William Z. 10 Thomas. Janice 58. 71, 133 Thomas. Jim 82 Thomas. Riley 17 Thompson. Bill 120. 121 Thompson. Judy 58. 132 Thompson. Sandra 58. 79 Thompson. Steve 58. 75 Thorderson. Sheila 58. 94. 132 Thurgood. Donna 58 Tillman. Eddie 116. 120. 121 Tolman. James R. 18 Tooley. Jack 82 Topping. Sherma 34. 71. 100. 130. 131 Trease. Joe 58 Tribbctt. Keith 120. 121 Tribe. Charlene 58 Trussel. Ronald 114. 119 Tumquist. Mike 34 Twede. Doug 122 Uhlig. O. Willard 34 mander. Roydon 11 Underwood, Gene 34. 132 Upp. Barbara 58. 95 Urie. Hurschcll G. 13 Valdez. Gordon 83 Valdez. Nona 58. 79 Valentine. Mike 83 VanBoerum. Ross 58 Vandehci. David 58 Van DeGraff. Kent 58. 91. 129 Vandcnbcrg. Richard 13 Van Drimmelen. Judy 58 Van Orden. Boyd 34 Van Orden. Clove 58 Van Vleet. Terry 75. 114. 116 Van Wagoner. Richard J. IS Vaughn. Judy 58. 95 Vclllnga. Clifford 59. 91 Vermillion. Roy 34 Visscr. Abraham 17 Waddups. Brent 75 Wagstaff. Dave 59 Waldron. Karen 22. 59. 87. Ill Walker. Dave 34 Walker. Elaine 23. 35. 98. 100 Walker. Kay 3S. 100 Walker. Larry 59 Walsh. Ruth 70. 142 Wangsgard. Bill 35. 98 Wangsgard. Nanette 59 Wangsgard. Ross 98 Ward, Glen J. 15 Warthcr. Lorrlel Lee 59 Wassink. Barbara 59. 87 Watanabe. Bob 59, 83 Watkins. Mose 114 Watkins. Sharcn 59 Watt. Marie S9 Waymcnt. Ilccn 59. 79. 148 Wayment. Mardee 87 Weir. Dennis 59. 91. 150 Weir. Jack 83 Welling. David 105 Welsh. Colleen 59. 95. 130 Westergard. Fred 22. 59. 126. 127 Westmoreland. Carol 12. 70 Whitaker. Noel 133 Wheeler. Annette 79 White. Karen 35. 70. 100. 149 White. Robert 35. 98. 133 Whitesides. Max 114. 122 Widdison. Ann 35. 98 Wiese. Glen J. 15. 23. 131 Wiggins. Marvin 35 Wight. Irene 59 Wight. Lanae 35. 103 Wilcox. Mario 20. 83 Wilker. Curtis 75. 114. 119 Williams. Alice 59 Williams. Boyd 75 Williams. Darrell 17 Williams. Diane 35. 87 Williams. Fred 59 Williams. Kathy 60 Williams. Larry 75 Williams. Mifflin 35 Williams. Robert 105 Wilson. Clarence G. 8 Wlmmer. Wanda 35 Wincgar. Ronald 114 Winger. Ira K. 60 Wintcrbottom. Karen 151 Wintlc. Diane 60 Wise. Joe 35 Withrow. Luellcn 17. 105 Witten. Lee 60. 91 Wollcy. Ralcnc 60 Wong. Arnold 60 Wood. Dennis 20. 36. 60. 114. 162 Wood. Melvin 59 Wood. Ruth H. 17 Woodfield. Floyd J. 15 Woodward. Donald 35 Worall. Larry 60 Wright. Linda 79 Wright. Wayne 119 Yel. Tom 60. 91. 126. 127 Young. JoAnnc 60 Young. Whitney 9 Zaugg. Janet 60 Zaugg, Jerry 60 Zaugg. Karen 20. 35. 71. 100 Zia. Tommy 60 Zundell. Rodney 60 AUTOGRAPHS i imiriii'iUMnn—iiifi� TTruiiriiirn r i i • nrrriir mv• •••■� ••• •••