Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1962 volume:

Behold! How good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity.’ PSALMS 133:1 1962 EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Lynda Kay Swtiuon ASSOCIATE EDITOR. Connie Hein PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGER. Joyce McGregor STAFF HISTORIAN. Jean Groberg SECTION EDITORS, June Singleton. John Reed Wooltcy INDEX EDITOR. Geri Mason LITERARY EDITOR. Judy Rowland STAFF WRITERS. Joan Orr, Jelean Vaughn TYPIST, JoAnne Smith PHOTOGRAPHY COORDINATOR. Merlin Ratliffc STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS, Lou Johnson. Mack Hendrick. Reed Merrill PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGER, LcAnna Read SPORTS EDITOR. Ernie Blankenship LAYOUT EDITOR. Barbara Percy ART EDITOR. Reed Garner STAFF ARTISTS, Connie Larsen, Chris Nelson, Ruth Westergard. Frank Schreibcr GENERAL ADVISER. Charles A. Grobcrg PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISER. Fred S. Rabe LITERARY ADVISER, Cluster M. Nilsson Participation in Campus Organizations Develops a Better Family Composed of Belter Individuals. 80 Student-Sponsored Organizations 105 Departmental Organizations 120 SPORTS Athletic Competition Enhances and Unifies the Family Spirit of a Modern College. 140 ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS Refreshing Activities and Special Events Capture the Busy Family Spotlight. 175 Advertising and Index 1 SPECIAL FEATURE Our Weber College Family — A Family With a Future. 17 Faculty and Academic Life 40 ADMINISTRATION Effective Administration Insures the Success of a Crowing Weber Family 42 Faculty Administration 46 Student Government 56 CLASSES Campus Life Is Designed and Integrated to Meet the Needs of Each Family Member. 58 Sophomores 66 Freshmen 78 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS The Acorn is an annual publication of the Associated Students of Weber College, Ogden, Utah. The 1962 edition was lithographed by Community Press. Orem, Utah; and it attempts to present an accurate and informative pictorial review of the school year. 2 WELCOME TO THE WEBER CAMPUS! Four main structures, the Social Science, Business, Life Science and Physical Science buildings, 3rc the centers of learning on the upper campus. In these buildings a wide variety of subjects are taught by competent and inspiring instructors. A fifth ami larger structure, the Technical Education Building, houses auto mechanics, art and ceramics, photography, cosmetology, watchmaking, engineering, drafting and other subjects relating to technical and vocational fields. Part of the Physical Science Building's upper section if. devoted to a pleasant and well-equipped library. The Weber Gtmpus also has a shipping and receiving building and a partially com- pleted gymnasium. Several spacious parking areas surround the buildings, and rich green lawns provide an ample footnote to the awesome beauty of the ever- changing mountains that form the inspiring setting for our campus. In reality, the mountains are our campus; the only way for Weber to grow now is upward! Weber as a two-year college was a stepping stone for aspirants of higher education; now with the advent of a four-year program Weber's curriculum is already being enlarged to meet the grow- ing needs of the students and community. All major offices and informational services are combined in rhe Administration Building. Tfie Registrar's Office regulates classes and transfers and maintains student records. For advisory help, the offices of Veteran's Co-Ordinator, Dean of Men. Dean of Women, and Student Personnel arc available. The offices of Treasurer. Cashier, and Business, Purchasing and Accounting control most business transactions. The Superintendent of Build- ings and Grounds is responsible for the external picture of Weber. Also located in Building One arc the offices of the President and Dean of Faculty. Below, the Union Building gives evidence of the rapid campus growth. 4 About, the front entrance of the Union it a masterpiece of design detailing even down to the sidewalk that welcomes students and visitors alike. Be!ou is a view of the Technical Education Building showing the impressive moun- tains that rise above it. cornfield, symbol of birth In 1943, the Faricutan oleano erupted in a cornfield in Mexico. Nine years of ■ e expanded the cone to a height of 3.000 feet. In 1947. , gr College had a similar beginning in a cornfield. l mmcnsely in its fourteen years to include £ht buildings ami 2,300 full-time and special day students, autumn quarter. Before the beginning of the free school movement and even afterward, many students attended school for only a few months during the winter. Many were denied schooling altogether. Weber Academy accepted the challenge of teaching these men and women. By offering preparatory or elementary courses the Academy provided an opportunity to acquire at least a knowledge of the common branches, and by offering high school subjects, provided an inducement for higher learning. Weber Academy served a definite need in the com- munity and made a valuable contribution to the cause of education in Weber County and in the State of Utah. In 1947 a new homesite was chosen for Weber College. Set majestically above the city of Ogden, Utah, the site had plenty of room for a growing Weber family. This year our Weber College Union Building was in use for the first time, and with the completion of our new gymnasium Weber will at last be unified on one campus. This is a far cry from the cornfield that was once our campus, a far cry from the wooden sign that proclaimed the future of Weber College. There were many who expressed skepticism at Weber's ability to hold sufficient classes in four buildings. Others felt a split campus would present difficulties; but for many years now Weber has maintained the two campuses. The lower campus is the location of many historical structures, among them the Mocnch Building, named after Louis F Moench, founder and first principal of Weber College. The new buildings being completed and others in the planning stage may make the lower campus obsolete in reality but never in the hearts of Weber students; the lower campus will always be of great historical and sentimental value to all of us. In its early years Weber College operated under the name of Weber Stake Academy. When Weber Stake Academy opened ,n January. 1889, it was primarily a preparatory school with a few high school courses added. Many of the students at- tending Weber were men anti women who had not com- pleted the equivalent of an eighth grade education. The communit - of Ogden. Utah, sprawls lazily out toward the Great Salt Lake, and is lost in the haze of late October. Weber College is beautifully situated at the base of the Wasatch Mountains 3nd overlooks the lovely city of Ogden, Utah, in the valley of the Great Salt Like. Ogden is the second largest city in the state and the largest railroad center in the intermounrain area, and is fast becom- ing recognized in industry anti commerce as well. Today Weber penetrates community life as only a college can when it has the community's interest at heart. Weber provides the community with a center of academic achievement which is available to all in the form of daytime and evening classroom instruction. Weber's en- tertainment is not restricted to her students alone. The community is invited to join in many of the college sponsored activities. Our football and basketball games arc a source of interest to citizens who may be affiliated in no other way with the college. Ogden residents find value in the artist and lecture scries sponsored by the college every season. Various areas of our 6 L'nion Building arc available to community organizations and special groups for banquets, lec- Hircs and symposiums. Below left: Governor George D. Clyde represents statewide interest in the ;row- ing Weber campus as he tours the Union Building with President Miller following itv September 25th dedication. Btloti right: Guided touts of the Union Building were conducted for returning alumni as a part of the Homecoming Week activities. nc taf never overlook the fact that every year Weber is graduating students who are better equipped to determine the future of the community, better qualified to accept the challenges community provides and better prepared to increase the cultural environment in which they will eventually participate. On the other hand, one must never underestimate the value of the community to Weber Gillcge, for without the community there would be no Weber. The com- munity and the college must continue to work together and serve each other for the bene- fit of the interests of both, for only by so doing can they come to a realization of their highest potentials. 7 The arts and crafts room is designed for individual and group use in making posters and decor- ations for various activities, and in the pursuit of a favorite hobby. The appearance of the Hi-Lo's was a first in social life as Weber moves into her four- year sutus------another opportunity pro- vided by the Union Building. Located on the lower level of the building, the college bookstore is spacious and well lighted, and keeps Weber students supplied with the suggested tools of learning. It takes a bit of concentration to find the right number. The telephones arc one of the many niceties that were included to in- sure the happiness of Wcberitcs Lfl Returning students undoubtedly well remember the temporary Union Building, (or T.U.B., as it was more affectionately re- ferred to by some of the sentimentalist groups on campus.) Just as the TUB served as the center for leisure activity, the mag- nificent new Weber College Union has rapidly become the axis of campus life. Even though its overwhelming popularity necessitated the desig- nation of pedestrian lanes to accommodate Union Building traffic, no one can deny that the contributions the Union has made to life on campus have been more than worth their weight in gold. Perhaps the main reason for the success of the Union is the fact that all activities and offerings of the building arc regulated by student committees who. through tltoughtful study and ap- plication, and a sincere interest in the comfort and happiness of their fellow students, make sure that the social, cultural, and recreational needs of each individual arc satisfied. Bill Norri� and Brent Thurgood find the relaxed atmosphere of the lounge an ideal setting for an exciting game of chess. 9 Harmonious trumpets herald the dedication of the Union Building. Its opening on September 25th attracted state officials, community leaders and friends of the college, alumni and present students and faculty. P Carole fisher and Dec Schencfc relax in the listening room. Record ranging from symphony and ballad to jazz and calypso provide the variety necessary to please each listener. Anxiety rides high as these students await the opening of the Union Lancs The silence which hovered over these lanes has been vividly replaced by the clamor of falling pins, bowling balls racing down the Artistic lighting and design in stairways arc unique feature of the Union Building. The three levels which include sports area and bookstore. 10 Education is a progressive medium. Truths are often learned by trial and error, by experiment; old ideas arc cast aside and replaced by newer and more practicable ones. For many years the concept of learning was one of stern discipline and memorization by rote. Grad- ually, educational theorists and philosophers looked to the individual differences of the students themselves as a determining factor in the adoption of newer teaching methods. But they soon found that classroom work was not enough. A well-balanced social, cultural, and recreational program was needed to supplement the routine of classroom work. Today, modern universities across the nation and the world recog- nize that a college education should not only assist individuals to make a living, but in addition it should assist individuals to make a life. In this statement President Miller has expressed the long- felt wishes of many who, in 1953, witnessed the initiation of a fund- raising program which was to make possible such an addition as the Union Building to the expanding Weber campus. Since this action of the Utah State Legislature, eight years ago, a scvcn-dollar union fee has been collected quarterly from each student; it was from this financial source that the Weber Union sprang up. And so, after many years of planning and re-planning to meet the cverchanging needs of a progressive campus such as ours, a dream is nearing realization. The $1,215,000.00 Weber College Union has become the hub of all campus ami much community activity. The structure provides permanent student body and publications offices; excellent relaxation areas including table tennis, billiards, and a beau- tifully-designed eight-lane bowling alley; a spacious cafeteria which scats 355 comfortably, and which can be converted into a ballroom; a college bookstore which stocks everything from textbooks to tooth- picks and a friendly barbershop. Cultural offerings include a pleasant browsing library with con- temporary periodical literature on a variety of subjects, and a music- listening room for those with specific tastes in music. Art exhibits arc one of the niceties” provided by the Union. Enjoyable and worth- while activities arc planned and held here; various college publications are produced here. Here students meet for study, for relaxation, or just for friendly conversation in the comfortable lounge. The Weber C)llege Union certainly satisfies the cultural, social, and recreational needs of the student in his leisure time. But the Union serves yet a higher purpose — that of unifying the thoughts and ideas of a modern, lively, creative student body. This year, more than ever before, Weber students arc united with the com- mon bond of friendship and brotherhood and understanding that is the result of planning, sharing, and doing things together — as a unit. Certainly, this is one of the most enriching parts of college life, and the Union has become a home away from home wherein students — the Weber Family — can dream and plan and build together for a brighter future. Indeed, the very design of the newer-than-modern structure exemplifies the spirit of unlimited growth that is so much a part of Weber. II Two Weber students steal a precious moment (tom a busy day for reflective thought and the unequalled joy of friendship. 12 The carnal and quid aimoophcrc of the browsing library facilitate! effective study. The Union cafeteria provides a vaticty of delicious foods: sometimes decision-making is difficult. Yes, the Weber Union is beautiful from any viewpoint — beauti- ful in the simplicity of its design and in its purpose, which far transcends any visible beauty. It is a useful and functional edifice that will, like its inhabitants, more effectively serve the commu- nity and the campus in the ensuing days. 13 Through the immortal thoughts and writings of the past we have learned the importance of the family in shaping a people's way of life. Today as we prepare ourselves for the discoveries each progressive hour may bring, we need to re- mind ourselves of the importance of the family in our present and future way of life. In his early beginnings man formed the family group so that he might better satisfy his basic needs. As a gregarious being, man's need for companionship was strong. His need for comfort ami security was, in part, satisfied by a warm and friendly relationship with his fellow beings. Good talk and friendly laughter could case his load; tasks shared soon were done. An exchange of thoughts could stimulate his mind and incite a deluge of bright discoveries. The history of the family has been a record of collective learning carried out through untold time. Progressed as wc may be from our remote beginnings, our needs have not changed. The family has been in our nation's history an anchor which has given us security, yet freedom, as wc have moved onward. During his administration as President of Weber College. Henry Aldous Dixon spoke of our Weber College family. Weber was a small family then; but then, as now, its intent was not as much with the grandiose as with the satisfaction of a basic need: the need to learn. Today Weber College is carrying on this collective learning process. Silence fills the air while classes arc in session — but it is not an empty silence. It is the silence of deep con- centration and unspoken thoughts. Between classes friendly voices resound again and again in the halls: Students at study, students at leisure-----OUR WEBER COLLEGE FAMILY: FUTURE! 15 Carefully tclcctcd ait exhibit� provide a source of imereti and enjoyment to culturally-minded miden� and Ofcdcn resident� . In addition, instructor� in the humanities find them to be of rcat teaching value. Vocal ensemble such as the Musette receive classroom instruction in addi- tion to opportunities to perform at various civic and campus functions. The function of the Humanities Division is to help make students more humane through a study of the things specifically about man: his language, history, philosophy, literature, music and plastic arts. The enjoyment of these cultural subjects gives flavor and depth to daily living and educational development. Culture is the man-made part of environment. Part of this culture can be classified as necessary advancement, and part as development in the area of self-expression. Since there must be a medium of expression for every man. the paths these modes of thought choose to take often bring enjoyment, not only to the expressive being, but also to those around him. It is through our appreciation of great works of art that we give deserved atten- tion to the works of our fellow men. Dramatic students receive practical experience by performing role in college theater productions such as The Shrike. An education includes learning to appreciate the artistic expressions of others--and learning to express one’s self. Drawing is the ability to see accurately and to interpret and express the image with artistic sensitivity. 17 In life the expressive culture must guide man in his utilization of technology. These two areas are correlative anti constantly assist one another in their ultimate aims. The various depart- ments in Weber’s Humanities Division are designed to maintain this correlation and aid in stabilizing our civilization: The Department of General Education for the Humanities is a helpful provision for the general student. Here he may gain useful information that will heighten his enjoyment of the arts without becoming involved in more technical investigations. The Department of Art is designed for the art major and provides many choices for speciali- zation in oil and watercolor painting, anatomy and figure drawing, commercial art, design, per- spective, illustration and ceramics. Education 3nd architecture majors find many of the art courses invaluable in their fields. Students majoring in the English language, literature and speech arc encouraged to take advan- tage of such courses and student activities as the student publications, literature classes, debate and extempore speaking, oration and dramatics. The Department of Foreign Languages deals with a subject which daily increases in importance. The United States, in its relationship with other countries must have skilled language con- sultants to write and interpret the enormous amount of communication with foreign nations. The Department of Music provides excellent training in all musical areas and offers many additional activities in public musical presentations which Weber College and its surrounding communities are invited to enjoy. LcI.iilI H Monson Chair nun Thatcher Allred Delmar Dixon J. Clair Anderjon John M. Eliey Florence Barton Earl Erickson A. Bay Butler Larry Evans Farrell R. Collett Ludene Fresh E. Carl Green Charles Groberg Gerald Grove Fay Hanson Glen Hanson Richard M. Jensen Clair W. Johnson C. M. Nilsson Roland Parry Marian T. Read Leonard T Rowley Wayne H. Schow Doyle M. Strong Richard J. Van Wagoner Glen J. Ward 19 is the key to future political, social, Harold C- Bateman Roydon O. Julandcr Charles C. Moore Jennings G. Olson and moral survival. James B. Harvey1 Ralph D. Marsden Walter C. Neville William D. Stratford The Social Science Division provides an opportunity for all students of Weber Col- lege to obtain a general education in the area of the social sciences. The division strives to establish in the students a con- sciousness of and a responsibility to their cultural environment. It endeavors to awak- en in their emotions, as well as in their minds, an awareness of the many prob- lems of society—present, past, ami future. 20 Dr. Stratford conducts an interesting interview-dis- cussion with jrounj; minds for the benefit of child psychology students. So reads the description of the social sciences, a group of sciences so intriguing that persons of widely diversified fields could surely find a ground of common interest in them. Social science in the widest sense is the study of man. There could be no society with- out man—and what could comprise a more interesting study? Man is interesting because he is interested. This interest of man in himself and the world around him has been the causal factor in making society what it is today. Man's interest has wrought wonders sometimes unforeseen, perhaps dreamed of in his historic journey to the present. It is through the study of man that we learn of the important part the family has played in the formation of our social structure. Through this study, too, we realize the full impact of cumulative learning. Social science classes deal with not only the recorded history of man but also the non-rccordcd portion of his existence, that period known as pre-history. The effects of this age on our present and future way of life should not be underestimated. The Social Science Division includes seven departments. The 21 Philosophy students discuss notebook grades in front of the- current events bulletin board in the Social Science building. The study of American history helps young citizens to appreciate their heritage and to under- stand that active participation in civic affairs is important to the future of our democratic society Department of General Education for Social Science offers two general courses designed to give students an insight on social, political and economic issues of yesterday and today, and their importance in determining our life of tomorrow. The Depart- ment of Anthropology discusses the origin anti development of man physically and culturally, including the basic theories of rate, and the structure anti functions of language. The Department of History and Political Science attempts to correlate a study of the past to present day problems and activities, to give concepts and methods of politics and to make a comparative study of govern- ments in the world today. The Department of Orientation helps the student in adjusting to his new environment, assists him in his problems and guides him in his selection of an occupation. The Department of Education is primarily for persons planning a teaching career and deals with the teaching theories and prac- tices of American public schools. The Department of Psychology is primarily planned to provide an understanding of one's self and others through a study of human behavior. The Department of Philosophy deals with the knowledge of the causes of all phenomena, both in mind and matter. And the Department of Social Science studies the constitution, evolution and phenomena of human society. 22 Talma :e- E. Dclange Chairman The rapid increase of technology and industry guarantees future job security for business majors. The Business Department has as its purpose the training of students to enable them to earn a living and contribute to the advancement of the business world. Business has broken up into a large number of specializes! groups. There are hundreds of separate tasks today in con- trast to a few dozen occupations in our earlier history. The office of an enterprise is devoted to the direction and co- ordination of the various activities of that enterprise. O. M. Clark Daniel Favcto Paul M. Hansen Bill S. Hcnric Guy H. Hurst Edward C. Larsen Carmen Reeder Clarence G. Wilson A skill in typing is as beneficial to the general student as it is to the business major. 23 A study of economics gives chest- future secretaries a background in the economic foundations of the United States. An ability to manipulate office machines increases the overall amount of work accomplished and contributes to the ease and efficiency of office work. The ten-key punch is the fastest machine in the commercial office. It saves time because it records all the data, thus facilitating re- checking and correcting. It gathers, classifies and preserves data of all kinds and makes, uses and preserves records. Ingenious systems of record keep- ing and filing have been invented and scores of clever appli- ances and marvelous office machines arc available. As a four-year program, Weber will train business teachers and offer majors in accounting and business administration, and will continue with a separate two-year program. Economics is a science which is concerned with the communal problems of economic life. How men acquire wealth and how they use it are important to economists; but their principal concern is with the intricate interrelations of the various wealth-obtaining and wealth-using activities and their relation to the community. Like every science, economics proceeds upon the assumption that there is some sort of order in the phenomena with which it deals. There is some measure of regularity and predicta- bility in economic phenomena. The Business division offers classes in accounting, manage- ment, business law, salesmanship, advertising, business mathe- matics, statistics, calculators and personal finance. The Economics division teaches principles of economics, eco- nomic history of the United States, agricultural economics, economic geography, and current and industrial economic problems. 24 1 Multiplication, division, addition, subtraction, per- centages. and subtotals are easily figured on the Burroughs key - driven calculator, an efficient machine which adapts to any office use. 25 One aim of Weber College is to serve the community, and one of Weber’s greatest services is the large output of skilled workers it provides. Some of these skilled workers serve their country in its defense plants. Technology is the greatest single ingredient in the operation of defense plants. In discussing defense in terms of production, we find that several aspects are necessary. Production involves drafting, mechanical draw- ing. electronics, machine tool technology, theory of machines, and machine processes. All these courses are offered at Weber College and arc regulated so that all phases arc complete. Classroom space, time, and subjects are arranged to meet the needs of students. Thiokol Chemical Corporation. $pcrry Rand, and Hercules Powder Company, in their expansion to Utah, need trained men and woemn in the technical fields. Weber College can furnish these skilled employees in two years. Under the tech- nician program, a student completes two years of specialized education, after which he is ready to be- employed as a skilled technician. A great opportunity is made available through this program to jxirsons who want and would enjoy a technical job for good pay with a minimum amount of schooling. Aboi f Watchmaking demands dexterity and patience in handling the innumerable parts that make things tick. . • : Students in auto mechanics learn proper care of the outside, as well as the inside, of automobiles. Richard S. Best Paul C Butterfield Arvilla Clark Young high school graduates arc not the only group which comes under the technician program. Classes arc offered to the apprentice which enable him to improve his status in business, and refresher courses arc available for journeymen. With our rapid rate of advancement a person ignorant of new facts and developments has no place in our technical society. The people of America demand a large number of services. By utilizing the many classes Weber's technical division pro- vides a student may become a servant of the community, or he may use the skills gained thereby for his own personal benefit. 26 Radio and electronici students soon learn that there i� a certain knack to button- pushing. Weber’s technical division helps to satisfy the increasing demand for skilled workers. David S. Gailcy Blaine M. Hartog Howard M. Johnson Gene P. Mcskc Don A. Reynolds Earl R. Sanders John A. Gaz Grant F.. Horsley Clifton B. Larson Kent H. Randall Robert A. Salmond Verna K. Taylor 27 Weber College has its own ham radio station and operators' tlub. The student shown here is broadcasting on station W7NZZ nO� aiiiliU v t- -it A student in electronics practices soldering techniques. Learning this and other techniques will insure him of a good job in his chosen field. Hurschell G. Urie Richard Vandenberg 28 Left: Students in the department of cosmetology use new hair- dressing techniques on fellow students and local residents who come to the college for such services. These beauticians also learn the diseases and proper care of skin and nails, in addition to hairstyling, and can obtain their operator's license- after the completion of one year of training at Weber. (In this photograph the patron is having her hair rinsed during a permanent wave.) Below. A machine-tool student practices a threading technique on a lathe. In a biology laboratory session, students use interesting specimens provided by the department as an aid to effective research. The life sciences arc not only fascinating but useful. One of their main purposes is to enable persons to adjust to their environments by providing a background essential to understanding themselves in relation to the world in which they live. Life science emphasizes the unique importance of all living things and encourages in- dividuals to respect and safeguard our natural treasures. It is important for us to understand the interdependency of all matter and the manner in which these various forms relate to one another. There is an interrelation among all fields of inquiry; not one field can stand independent of another. Life science is invaluable to other areas of learning. Geological age relations of rocks are determined in part by fossil remains of flora and fauna; therefore, an intimate knowledge of biology and zoology is nec- essary in certain areas of geological study. Man, as studied in An investigation into the science of life helps us to identify ourselves with the vastness of nature. 29 Orson Whitney Yoons Chairman A bird is a masterpiece of streamlined engineer- ins A study of the many varieties of birds helps one to realize the uncountable species of life on the earth. Helen Wayment Levin Davidson Loy F Doss Helen H. Farr 30 Elizabeth Felt Thad L. Horne Geraldine I. Hansen Margaret S. Jacobs Sheldon P. Hayes Melba J. Leaner Ralph W. Monk Bessie Mumford LaPrcle Neville Earl W. Smart Marjorie P. Somers Ruth S. Swenson Nursing student� l«m that a persons blood pressure is a significant factor in determining hi� over-all health status. Botany students review their day's findings before the end of another lab period. the social sciences cannot be completely understood without a thorough knowledge of his biological makeup. Physical education makes advancements with an in- creased knowledge of physiology. The ordinary individual should profit daily from the contributions of the life sciences. The Life Science Division of Weber College is a stepping- stone for innumerable vocations. Important fields such as medicine, nursing, home economics, dentistry and laboratory technology have their foundations in the life sciences. The departments within the Life Science Division offer many worthwhile courses: the Department of General Education acquaints the student with a general knowl- edge of the entire field: the Department of Bacteriol- ogy relates a study of bacteria to problems of our society and includes the study of medical technology; the De- partment of Biology presents the characteristics of com- mon plants and animals with attention given to their heredity and evolution: the Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Wildlife Managements discusses crops, soils, vegetable production, irrigation, and natural resources; the Department of Botany investigates the plant king- dom with special emphasis on local flora; the Depart- ment of Family Life gives fundamental training in var- ious aspects of homemaking; the Department of Nursing trains those interested in nursing as a vocation; and the Department of Physiology and Zoo logy deals with the more important groups of animals and their natural history. The normal human heart i� a powerhouse of enduring strength. An under- standing of its capabilities and limitations o an aid to more healthful living. The Division of the Life Sciences serves us culturally also by providing educational and informative enter- tainment through Audubon film-lectures. These are given by noted travelers and nature-lovers, and arc available to the general public. 31 N. Russell Hurst Alva J. Johansen F Smith Murphy Charles A. Osmond Dallas O Peterson Dick R. Rogers Spencer L. Seager Fred S. Rabe Glen M. Alexander Jack Atkins A. Parley Bates Walter R. Buss Russell Hepworth Elwin F. Camack Newell B. Cutler Ralph S. Gray J. David Hepworth H. Paul Huish Mathematics concerns the process of drawing logical conclu- sions from known facts. It is one of the cornerstones of our civilization and existed as far back as the stone age. In earliest recorded history man made use of the idea of number. At firsr he had only a few simple words, such as one,'' two, and many'' to express his idea of number. He could match, one for one, pebbles for sheep, and he could estimate the size of his flock by the size of his bag of pebbles. This method of matching was the beginning of mathematics. It has been used down through the ages, and today it has become a necessity in almost every location. It has under- gone tremendous changes in substance and methods through the centuries, especially during the past one-hundred years. With mathematics came physical science. Early man's attempt to explain the deluge of happenings with which he was daily confronted was the beginning of today's many theorums and principles. Man is a curious being and he attempts to explain what he sees and what he does not see, yet believes to exist. This curiosity gave birth to modern physical science as it has before to innumerable and, consequently, other sciences. 32 The absoluteness of mathematics and the unlimited possibilities of scientific research provide more than adequate challenge for inquisitive minds. New discoveries .ire always being made in pure mathematics anil pbyiit.il science. In fact, tlu- scientific age we .ire living in brings new insight into these fields' everv day. At our own Weber (College .1 jierson has a great opportunity to develop his knowl- edge and abilities. The mathematics and physical science division is well equipped to offer a broad understanding of necessary principles. The mathematics department offers a wide variety of classes with emphasis on the more advanced forms of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. Matching its growth to Weber’s, the mathematics department in its expansion program will offer future classes in differential equations, advanced calculus, introduction to modern algebra, foundations of geometry and matrix theory. Weber Gillegc’s Department of Physical Science includes the following subdivisions: The- Department of General Education for Physical Science: The Department of Chem- istry; The Department of Geology and Geography; The Department of Engineering; The Department of Prc-Architecture; The Department of Photography; The Depart- ment of Physics; and The Department of Architectural and Engineering Technology. M. L. Stevenson Chairman 33 A knowledge of the slide rule is useful in computing mathematical problems. Profit use of equipment and «lu.- study of controlled cxpcrimrnt.il conditions arc carefully learned by future chemists, phar- macists. doctor� , and dieticians. A bowling class provides invigorating exercise which improves skill and offers a change from the normal routine. Brisk air ami a slops- blanketed with glittering snow act as the backdrop for a perfect dav of skiing. Ski instruction is one facet of the advanced physical education program. Like. go. Snowman! Courses offered in the Physical Education Division help to balance the “study” curriculum and provide strengthening relaxation and fun Wallace K N'aldet Raymond I Khc-ad Carol S. Westmoreland Richard G. Williams Reed K. Swenson Chair man Richard J. Motta There has been much debate recently on the physical fitness of our nation in comparison with the other nations of the world. Hils truly should be an area for concern, for the strength of a nation is measured not only by its industry and technical abilities but by the general health and well being of its inhabitants. Strength is measured, too, in adaptabilities. We are conditioned as a nation to regard luxuries as necessities. At present we are fortunate in having available many work and time-saving devices which wc greatly enjoy; but will the future always be capable of supplying our demands? Weber Oil lege is sincerely attempting to fulfill its obligation in the physical education field. Competitive sports have always been important to our college, but the concept of physical education of all our family members has never been given second place. Our physical education courses have been handicapped in the past few years by the separation of our two campuses. Our grow- ing pains will soon be over, however, for this year has seen the near completion of our upper campus gymnasium. 3S The rising gymnasium i� a continual reminder of the spirit or growth which characterizes the Weber campus. Weber students look forward to the spring completion of the huge structure. It has been an inspiring experience for our family to watch the shaping of this imposing structure, to watch as the architects design gradually comes to life. It is inspiring to realize, too, that those of us who return to Weber next year will have the opportunity to use and enjoy its many modern facili- ties. The physical education instructors at Weber College continually strive to pro- vide an interesting and effective curric- ulum for our students. It is with this thought in mind that innovations are constantly being effected. The most note- worthy addition tiiis year is the jsopnlar bowling center in the Union Building Ice skating students take a few pains in learning to master their subject. 36 Wilma Grose Sara Johnston Ramona M a .I son James Tolman HejJ librarian Weber College has a fine library which, like the rest of the campus, is undergoing a period of rapid growth and expansion. A new library building is already in the planning stages; it promises to supply the increased demand for study facilities in the near future. In the library, friendly, helpful librarians assist in locating mate- rials. file useful information, and offer advice about the use of library equipment. They also provide training in library science to students interested in that field and maintain order, nuking the library an ideal place to study. The library extends into nearly all phases of study 3nd certainly into all phases of educational research. Here, the student can find information on almost any subject in the growing collection of current periodicals, encyclojsedias, biographies, analogies, atlases, dictionaries, and other reference books. In addition, in order that the students might use these tools effectively and efficiently, the librarians spend much of their time each quarter in instructing orientation classes in the proper use of the library facilities and library rules and regulations. Some internationally famous personalities are include ! What would college students ever do without access to library facilities, and what better library in the evening school teaching staff. Amon.i; tltcm are facilities can be found anywhere than Weber s own? Paul Booifas. prize-winning French ceramist (shown here) and Charlotte Sheffield Maxficld, a former Miss U S.A., who teaches a chatm course. Wendell Esplin Chairman Marvin J. Peterson Weber College’s Evening School provides a much needed Community service. It affords those persons who would otherwise be unable to attend college an opportunity to further their education. The evening school offers a wide variety of classes and is continually increasing its scope to meet the ever-growing needs of the community. In keeping with a desire for expansion. Weber's evening school strives to provide classes in extensive new fields of inquiry. Weber College is proud to render service to the community by providing an opjior- Utnity for everyone to benefit from its superb educational facilities. 37 Beth Alberts Bonnie Harris W. D. Baddlcy Ruth Anderson Mary Benson Ncldon Braithwaitc Tlic service staff of Weber College is an indispensable segment in our family structure. Its task is to fashion our house into a home” which is efficient and pleasant. It is largely duc- to the staff's efforts and concern that our hours of study are profitable and our hours of leisure enjoyable. Weber College employs numerous individuals widely diverse in their abilities and occupations. Their various tasks find a common objective in the service they render to our college. School registrars are kept busy with their many responsibilities. Duties range from keeping student reports and transacting official school correspondence to changing registrations and issuing class rolls. All communications to various offices and divisions by phone are handles! by the switchboard operators. Their tasks save much time and eliminate confusion. Important in the service staff are the employees who supervise the maintenance of buildings and grounds. These persons keep our college in top working condition by repairing and im- proving these facilities. The results of their labor can be seen in both the interior and exterior beauty of buildings and the manicured greenery of the grounds. Possibly the largest group within the service staff is tiiat group which manages our new Union Building. The efficient management of our Union Building, which serves student and faculty as well as public interests, is not an easily accomplished task. Our bookstore must be well stocked and efficiently operated by knowledgeable employees. The facilities and equipment of our games area must be- kept in perfect condition by its staff. The employees at the information desk not only announce information but also check coats, sell dance tickets, and provide read- ing materials and records for use in the stereo room. Marian Brown Kaye S. Campbell Cloyd Blain Merle Crabtree In the cafeteria the skilled cooks prepare attractive meals, tastefully prepared and enticingly arranged. John W. Crawford Blaine Downs Merlin Edvalson John Eilandcr Here we have mentioned but a few of the numerous tasks necessary in the functioning of our campus. Appreciation must be extended to those individuals who so successfully manage these facilities. John C Fatner I.cola Farr Jackie Frost Louis A. Glad well Linda Grange Maralyn Ilorspool Duane F.. Hedin Hugh Jacobs l.iddy Marcus Kathleen Nelson Dorothy C. Noel Ryo C. Ogata Carrie Jennings Thomas H. Johnston I-a Rao King Doris Kingston Melba Peart Lyle P. Richins Thomas Riley Farrell Shepherd Carolyn Keller C. Smiley Rodney Smyth Gertrude Stallings v V Non-teaching college personnel render invaluable services to the school and add to the comfort and liveability of campus life V Ellen Tolman Abe Visscr Beverly Watkins Darrell R. Williams Luellyn Withrow 39 If it is the wish of a family to prosper and procure efficiency in their activities, they must learn early that a form of government is necessary. Administrators must be chosen and rules must be made, for this is the path that must be taken for effective production in any area. Rules arc necessary because they provide a design for living, directing student footsteps from the plateau of experience with a conscientious concern for the benefit of all. Thus administrators are chosen to determine the essential laws and provide for their operation and function. In general, the powers given to administrative authorities are: rule-making power, which constitutes the issuing of general rules and regulations to guide us in our pursuits; licensing power, which is the power to grant or refuse the following of specific pursuits so that no one family member can impede the interests of another; investigational power, which involves the gathering of data necessary for effective administrative operation; and directing power, which is the power to issue executive orders. Weber college is fortunate to have a fine administration, composed of distinguished and highly intelligent men and women. With the initiation of the four-year program, the responsibilities of our administrators are greatly increased. It is, therefore, necessary that each family member realize fully the importance of his tasks and resolve to aid the administrators in their management and activation of the four-year vision to which so many have contributed so much over so long a time. The president and other college administrators actively look forward to the realization of a four-year status. President Millers office has a welcome atmosphere which ex- tends to iIk rest of the campus That very American day of July 4, in 1907, is the birthday of the President of Weber College. William P. Miller was born in Syracuse. Utah. In 1927 he put his college education aside to perform an I..D.S. Mission in New Zealand. It was shortly after his return from New Zealand that he met lovely Mary Wilcox, who later be- came his wife. Education has always been a driving force in President Miller's life. Consequently, he resumed his college studies, this time at Utah State Agricultural College. In 1959 he received his Bachelor of Science degree from that school. His Master of Science degree was obtained from the Uni- versity of Utah. After many summers of work, he received his Doctor of Education degree from Stanford University. In his leisure hours President Miller is an avid sportsman and hunter. He loves fishing and nearly every game season finds him enjoying Utah's exceptional outdoor resources. Altlsough Presi- dent Miller does not have a son to take hunting with him, he docs not lament the fact; he simply takes his five «laughters instead. Weber College owes much to President Miller. Our improvements and growth during the past years have been largely due to his efforts. He has a conscientious view of the future impli- cations of Weber's expansion. President Miller is a man whom wc are fortunate and grateful to have effecting our plans for the future. This is his message for us: The school year oj 1961-62 is one of great importance in the history of Weber College for sacral reasons. This year marks the last year that Weber's program will be limited to junior college work. Beginning with next school year we shall, for the first time, offer upper division courses. This change makes 1961-62 important because during this year many important decisions must be snadc to enable an effective transfer from junior college status. As this yearbook goes to press, our Board of Trustees has given approval to the first year of upper division courses. These include 21 division and department majors, 18 teaching majors, and 26 minors. The change listed above also presents problems of developing new associations for athletic com- petition. debating, etc., with senior institutions. A new student government organization liken ise is made necessary as wc enter senior college work. On September 25, 1961. the new Union Building was officially dedicated. This building offers to Weber’s students, for the first time in the history of the college, excellent physical facilities for a varied activity program. As we have used this building during the year, wc arc impressed with the great educational potential from the wise use of its facilities. Many imponant and far-reachinjc decisions and transactions file through «he President's office every day. Since 1955, a period of 28 years, Weber has been under the control of the State Board of lidu- cation. The 1961 Utah Legislature created a Board of Trustees for Weber College which took office on July 1. 1961. This nett board is composed of highly competent and dedicated individuals whose concern is to have Weber College maintain and further develop its excellent reputation as an educational i nstit alio n. Students at Weber during the current school year should feel fortunate to be part of these ex- panding plans for a greater Weber College. 42 HOARD OF TRUSTEES OF WEBER COLLEGE: left to tight. Samuel Powell. Paul B. Tanner. Ira A. Huggins, Joseph F. Breeze. Rcndcll N. Mabey, Chairman. O. C. Hammond, Vice Chairman John Higginson, Omn Wilcox, Herbert J. Corkey, Jr.. ex officio. Frank M. Browning. Robert G. Hemingway. Sherman B. Lowe, Lamont F. Toronto, ex officio, were absent when photo was taken. With the- initiation of Our four-year program numerous changes and additions were made in the administration. Among these was the initiation of a Board of Trustees. This Board consists of IC members carefully selected by Governor George D. Clyde from exceptional community members and state leaders. These men comprise the main governing body of Weber's administration and counsel with President Miller on important matters concerning college growth and expansion. The Administrative Council, which has long been the governing organization at the institutional level, meets weekly to discuss and recommend administra- tive policies, methods, and procedures for conducting the business of the college. The Council consists of the following: President. Dean of Faculty. Registrar. Librarian. Dean of Students, Dean of Men. Dean of Women, chairmen of divisions. Curriculum Adviser for Vocational Subjects. Superintendent of Build- ings ami Grounds, and the Director of Information Services. Guidance comprises an effective and beneficial aspect of college life The deans are enthusiastic and enjoy their work, attributes which secure friend- ship and admiration from the members of our familt Dr. Robert A. Clarke Dean of Fatult) 4i The bright future of Weber College is directed by capable leaders who are interested in satisfying the needs of us, the students. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL: left to right, front rot.. James R. Tolman. Lorenzo E. Peter ion. Melba ). Lehner, June R- Foulgcr. Robert A Clarke. President William P Miller. Clariae H. Hall. Marsa H. Gregory. M.lron C. Mecham. Merle E. Allen. Bad row: Reed K. Swenson. Delio G. Dayton. Louis A. Gladwell, Wallace D. Baddlcy. H. Paul Huisli. Edward C. Larsen. Merlon L Stevenson. O. Whitney Young. Cased D. Burke. Tatma C Y. Dclangc, Wendell 1. Esplin. Leland II. Munson was obsent when photo was taken. Milton C Mecham Dean of Men Marva Gregory Dean of Women 45 Left: Studentbody officers Vcc Ann Bingham. Sally Rhees. Max Brown, Dennis Wood and Kay Matsumura pose for an important family portrait. Weber’s family members have an important voice in determining the governing policies of the college Government is necessary and proper in all things. Its importance is especially great in our American way of life. Our national govern- ment delegates authority and responsibility to selected individuals for the direction of the affairs of our nation in such a manner that rim interests of all individuals will be met. The family unit also has a form of organization, which is designed to meet the demands of each family member. The father as head of the household is similar to our President. His family delegates him authority, and he in turn tries to guide each member in a well organ- ized path. There arc understood and also written rules and regulations. Responsibilities arc divided so that jobs are done as efficiently as possible. Each member feels a part of the family because he is an indispensable individual in the functioning of that institution. Our Weber College family, too. has a government. We students arc part of it and arc represented by it. The administration acts as the main governing body, but some authority is also delegated to the students. In order to provide students with an opportunity to govern themselves, we have a student government composed of members of the studentbody, elected bv the student body It is part of our American heritage to participate in governing functions, and at Weber we feel this is important. Wc realize that this helps to form a democratic spirit anti gives valuable leadership experience that can be used throughout life. The major divisions of our student government which carry out the democratic processes here at Weber arc: the Board of Control, the officers of the Associated Women Students and of the Associated Men Students, student body officers, sophomore and freshman class officers, and various auxiliary student committees and councils. The Board of Control, composed of student and faculty representatives, meets regularly to discuss pertinent campus issues, such as traffic regulations and smoking in the Union. Dennis Wood Prendent Kay Matsumura Treasurer Vcc Ann Bingham Vu« President Max Brown Hutinen Manager (fall quarter) Sally Rhccs Secretary Val Parrish Buiinen Manager Studentbody officers represent the students as a whole in govern- ing functions. Their purpose is to promote the well-being of our Weber family at all times Each officer is individually important in that he has specific re- sponsibilities and duties to fulfill. The studentbody president acts as the official head of the studentbody and serves in its behalf as the elected executive officer of the college. The vice president acts as a counselor to the president and in his absence presides at meetings and carries out other assigned duties. The studentbody secretary has as her main duties the keeping of accurate records of the proceedings of meetings of the officers and of the Board of Control, and of all official transactions of business of the Associated Students of Weber College. The studentbody budget, covering all studentbody and class activities, is prepared by the studentbody treasurer and upon approval of the Board of Control, becomes binding and regulatory. Advertising of all studentbody activities is the responsibility of the business manager. He also supervises distribution and sales of student body cards and tickets to student body functions. 48 V HOARD OH CONTROL numbers were. Iron • rrxbt. Val Parnsh. Dave Dtnkers, Kay Mocsurmira. VccAnn Binyham, IX'mm Wood, Sally Rht-es. Max Brown. Dina Downs: bjei ton. Di D.-llu Dayton. Dr. Robert A Clarke. Dr James R Fouker. Dr Merle !' Allen. Dennis Weir. Bill Norris. Board of Control is chief governing body in student administration VceAnn Bingham, presides at one of the weekly Board of Control meetings in the absence of Dennis Wood, studentbody president. The Board of Control is the executive body of the student govern- ment. It is made up of the following officers: president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and business manager of the studentbody; sopho- more class president and two elected representatives from the sopho- more class; the freshman class president and two elected representa- tives from the freshman class. The Board of Control selects faculty members for advisory participation in this organization. The purpose of the Board of Control is to administer those measures which are necessary to put into operation the provisions of the Con- stitution of the Associated Students of Weber Gillegc. The members work together on such provisions as the management of the student budget provided from studentbody funds, the appointment of com- mittees. the designation of staff officers, and the initiation of a program of extra-curricular activities. The new Board of Control meet- ing room is in the Weber College Union Building. Students arc cordially invited to attend these meetings and discuss any of their problems pertaining to campus affairs. -J9 UNION’ ACTIVITIES BOARD Tins organization is composed of committee chairmen of the various union committees Dave Vandchci. publicity chairman; Caro! Cope, activities board secretary; Loritec Hayes, cultural chairman. Val Parrish, activities board chairman and leadership chairman: Corric- l.ynn Oborn. hospitalitv chairman. Gene Underwood, arts and crafts chairman; Carole Fisher, social chairman Jerry Newell. Larry Bryant. Brent Moon and Carole Kindred were absent when picture was taken. Farrell Shepherd and Monte Shupc were advisers to the group, Union committees take care of student activity needs Union committees arc responsible for many of the niceties of college life. Their duties cover nearly every aspect of campus interests and activities. The Cultural Committee is responsible for providing records for the music listening room and reading material for the browsing library. This committee also displays art exhibits in the U.B. halls. The Games Committee organizes, pro- motes and directs leagues, provides instruction and organizes competition with other unions and national groups. The Hospitality Committee makes guests welcome and comfortable as they visit the Union, and sponsors This Week We Honor. The Leadership Committee is re- sponsible for training Union committee chairmen and committee members. The Publicity Committee has the responsibility of advertising all Union-sponsored activities. The Arts and Crafts Committee provides workshops for craft activities and sponsors the student photo con- test. The Special Events Committee organizes films and forum programs and takes care of special events which may be assigned to the Union committees by student government. The Social Committee sponsors dances, dinners, parties and other events of a social nature. These arc open to the entire studentbody chairmen from each of these committees compose the Union Activities Board, which helps to unify the purposes of the committees. 50 THE GAMES COMMITTEE sponsored social tournaments in the fiames areas of the U.B. Here. Russell Willoughby and Don Cavalli, left to right. review minutes from a prev- ious meeting with Brent Moon, chairman, (truer. THE SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE was headed by Larry Bryant, (enter. Other members includes! Frances Judd. Sharon Merino and Joan Clarice, left to right. Jerry Newell. Hugh Sloan and Toula Papaefthimiou were ab- sent when photo was taken The ftroup scheduled U.B. movies among other duties. THE LEADERSHIP COM- MITTEE sponsored several leadership retreats during the year. Members included, left to right. Victor Ferre. Dennis Weir, Val Parrish, chairman, and Bill Norris. Carolyn Read and Michael Needham were absent when photo was taken 51 THE HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE sponsored a r.ilcnt assembly, Christmas program, ami faculty banquet. Members were, lejt to right. Brenda Reynolds. Linda Turner, Beth Grim'tad, CIcora Meyerhoffer. Carrie Oborn, chairman. Marilyn Cress. Colleen Welsh. Mark Baer, and Doug Olson THE CULTURAL COMMITTEE ecus actually three committees combined. Left. Alice Hollist. literary chairman. Lori- lee Hayes and Barbara Sheffield discuss plans for the Ogden Nash reception. Center, Ruth Westerned and Lynda Kay Swenson, art exhibit chairman, hang the Brazilian Printmakers Show. Right. Charles Peterson. Paulette Lichen- stein. Nona Valdez i pointing.) music chairman, and Jence Burton examine new record albums for the music listening room. Reed Garner. Chris Nelson. Ed Freestone, Annette Taylor. Devon Dahl. Jerry Ellison and Joyce McGregor were absent when this picture was taken. Miss Hayes was general chairman of the Cultural Committee. 52 THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE handled all advertising of U.B. attractions. Members were, Uft to right. Cierrit Wolthius. Diane Barry, Jerolyn Peterson, Linda Jenkins, Dave Vandchei. Linda Degn a-id Barbara Birch, De Ann Bitton, Brenda Wilcox and Ann Nielson were absent when picture was taken. TIIL SOCIAL COMMITTEE sponsored numerous parties and dances during the year. Members included, left to right. Tina Burnham, Ted Shupe, Goldenc Bingham (Handing). Carole Fisher, chairman, Carol Cope and Jon Jensen JoAnne Smith. Dee Schenk. Ktfie Davlantes, and Mark Van Orman were absent when this picture was taken. 53 Students are undoubtedly Americas greatest natural resource. They are the determining factor in the future of the college, the community, the state, the nation and the world — and now even of the universe. They are the thinking class, the in- telligentsia of the nation. Through them new ideas will be developed and introduced. Therefore, it is important for col- lege students to learn to understand themselves, each other, and the whole universal plan of life and living. Here at Weber College students may do just that. Weber has all the opportunities for learning and growing that can be found on any campus in the nation. And the opportunities found here are growing by leaps and bounds. Weber shows a steady increase in enrollment during the past few years, and next year’s enrollment is expected to stretch campus facilities. Weber’s reputation as an accredited col- lege is receiving nationwide attention, drawing students from all parts of the world and from all walks of life. Weber’s stu- dents, consequently, are a cross-section of college students found at similar institutions in the United States. Only to us we are something extra special. The Weber cam- pus atmosphere is warm and friendly because Weber stu- dents make it so. As long as students contribute creative tal- ents and ideas — the best of themselves — to the cause of edu- cation, Weber College can take its place among the nation’s finest institutions. 55 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Karen Waldron, secretary, Shcrma Smith, vice president, and Dennis Weir, president, distribute posters for the Orchid Ball, sponsored by the sophomore class. Jon O'Dell, representative, was absent from photo. This year's sophomore class is not only responsible for its own future but is also indirectly responsible for the future of Weber College. Sophomores this year are unique in that they may choose to be in the graduating class of '62 or they may have the distinc- tion of being the class of '64. the first graduating class of Weber's four-year program. And with the future of these students, Webers future is bright with the implications of success. The opportunities are endless and will continue to grow as long as there is need and realization of their fulfillment. Our sophomores of this year are in an advantageous position, true, but for that matter so is Weber College. Both a college and its students attain greatness together, and the potentialities of our sophomores, directed properly, can provide a firm cornerstone for the success of the college and the community. The sophomore class lias been under the leadership of Dennis Weir, president; Shcrma Smith, vice president; Karen Waldron, secretary; and Jon O'Dell, representative. 56 Cy Amiriaoi Stephen D. Anderson Dennis Archibald lbbas Ioochckaadehyaadi Daryoush Assad i Richard Badger Lurene Bagley Roger Bambrough Lcola Barnes Lauriann Barrett Wes Barton Frnic Blankenship Ross Van Bocrum David Bohn Doug Brewer Jane Brittain Roger Campbell Mary Jo Christensen Jeanne Christensen Carol Jean Chugs Glen Chynoweth Joan Clarke Betty Lou Cole Stanley Cook Carol Cope Courtney Cowley Sue Crouch F.ffic Davlancw Joyce Dawson Ramon Dimdalc Carole Fisher Pam Ford Ann Frandsen Carolyn Hansen Haze! Harvey Lori lee Hayes Phillip Henich Richard Hoidaway Alice Hollist Jean Howard Edmond D. Hu fakcr Suzanne Hull Darwin Hunt Marilyn O. Irvine James A. Irvine Chcric Jcancrett Chcric Jensen Lu Ann Jenkins Sherce Jones Carol Johnson 58 Janus Johnson William J. Livingston Maty Malan La Mar Mills Forest Maun Dan Palfreyman Duane King N'oian Loftus Janice Marriott Ann Mocsingcr Phylis Ncphi Jon O'Dell Janice Kinomoto Karen Lythgoc Geraldine Mason Melanie Montierth Donald Penrod Charles Peterson Inez Lee Oria� Mack Kay Matsu mu ra Laura Motley Evan Parrish Kathy Pingrec Sophomores polish workmanship in what seems a frantic struggle to discover education's advantages 59 Dick Porter Dennis Rampton Kaveh Rastcjiar Merlin Ratcliff Wallace Reynolds Sally Rhees Linda Ritchie Janet Robins Kent Robertson Leslie Rosenau Clair Ross Larry Roylance Glen Shelton Michael Shul Rofler Shupc Dennis Silver Emma Smith JoAnne Smith Gail Sorenson Earl Stanbrid je Sandra Steele Dennis Stephens Lucy Stock Sandra Stocks Nasser P. Shakib 60 Van Summcrvill Lynn Taylor Henrik Traden Howard J. Waters Laiircncc White Robert Sumner Janice Thomas Florence Turnblom Dennis Weir ‘™ '•' b'tinx Dill Sevy Judy Thompson Kent Vandegra f Boyd J. Wheeler Alice Williams Su anne Tams Nazar Tolai Dave Vandehei I.ynn Wheeler Dennis Wirick Sophomores prepare to aid America in fulfilling a phase of Project Unlimited 61 Kathy Carter, secretary. Bill Norris, president, and Dina Downs, representative, hurry to a meeting of freshman class officers. Virginia Stockdale. right. erects them at the top of the stairs. Freshmen arc green (especially in their little beanies), bur green things grow, and that is why we arc all here at Weber. This year's new frosh class proved their worth during the first few weeks of the school year. With all of the activities of Hello Week centered around helping the new students to become an integral part of the Weber studentbody, the freshmen were soon accepted and welcomed into the Weber College family. Freshmen students are drawn to Weber from many diversified areas in the United States, and from foreign countries as well. 62 Thus. Weber provides an ideal situation in which such students can exchange ideas and concepts, a situation which enlivens what otherwise might be stagnation in some degree. But freshmen like fun, too, and this year's class enthusiastically supported all campus activities, sponsoring the annual Snow Carn- ival held at Snow Basin and the Frosh Dance as well. 'Hie class of ‘65 was headed this year by Bill Norris, president; Virginia Stockdale, vice president; Kathy Carter, secretary; Dan Van Kamjien and Dina Downs, representatives. 4 - ii v r i a . ' A - -t fj a o n kik diAki iiM T I 1 .V .Mary Lena Ackerson Jcaninc Adams Stanley Adams Eileen Agee Judy Ambrose Linda Anderson Julie Kay Aublc Pat Austin Mark Baer Nancy Bailey Susan Barker Ann Barlow Joan Barrow Diane Barry Charlotte Bearce John V. Bell Sharon Bell Claudia Bennett Steve Ben n ion Bruce Berger Dennis Berrett Lorraine Bingham Goldene Bingham Robert Bingham Carl Bird Deanne Bitton llcne Black Paula Blackington Darrel Bodily Steve Bocs Kristine Booth Linda Bronson Robert Brough Jeanette Brown Pat Brown Val D. Brown Freshmen adjust to the numerous experiences of campus life: intellectual, social and cultural 63 Louis Brown Georgian Burrell Douglas Gannon Sandra Chapman Glen Coles Hank Cragun Barr Cutler Spencer Browning Mary Bush Carolyn Carr Sharon Child I.. Reed Conger Gary Cragun Dennis Cutler Carol Bryan Jill Bushnell Jack Cannon Don Childers Carolyn Corrjr H. K. Cranney Devon Dahl Natalie Bunnell Dennis K. Sutler Marclarc Carnahan Jo Ann Christensen Dian Cottle James Crook Doug Day Brian Burke Judy Butters Don O. Cavalli. Jr. Brent Clark Joy Cottrell Twoinette Ctoxford Kathy Dayton Tina Burnham Larry Calnan James Chapman Karen Cobia Brent Cragun Mark Curtis Linda Degn r . ■r John Demel Harry De Ryke Mar Jean Dudman Linda Dixon Marge Duncan Linda Baton 6-i Marilyn Fgan Yayoi Undo Victor Ferre I.c Ann Friiby Michele Gibbs Sandra Greenwood Frank Ellis Dorothy Erklcns Nancy Flemming Jim Furlong Gary Goaslind Beth Grinwad Stephen El lerton Dennis D. Evans Jay Flinders Vicki Dee Fu mils Me I von Gooch Rodney G rondel Jerry Ellison Larry Evans Jay Powers Pd Gallagher Roberta Graham Sharon Groothuis Marilyn FI Is worth Shark-no Facer Fd Freestone halxll Gardner Diane Gray Sharon Hadley Marilyn Fnto Nadine I- F.iucc-tt Ferrell French Michael F Gates Dian Green well Kathleen Hall Freshmen become familiar with their milieu and grow in world and human understanding 65 fa r? Ail KAY f 9 9 Q ' Kk ' Iktkiui at ; V si Qy P X ft! a J dli ) p fs-a v ilJ p p Larcne Hamblin Helen Harvey Janet Hess Kent Hod son Sandra Hough Jim Jefferies Lou Johnson Frances Judd Susan Hansen Max Hayes Charlotte Heston Rick Holbrook Harold Moya! Lynda Jenkins Grant Johnson Dc Ann Judkins Linda Hansen Brent Hazen Ruth Hill Roger Holbrook Linda Hunsakcr Dorothy Jenks Katy Jorgenson Garth A. Kendall Mao' Ann Hanson Diane Healey Judy Hines Max Holbrook Barbara Hyer Richard L. Jensen Donna Johnson Richard Kendcli Brent Harper Mack Hendrick Ruth Lynne Mark Holst Kent Iverson De Ann Johns Blair Johnston Pat King Linda Rae Harris Kathleen Heincr Hodson Tamara Hopkins Lynda Iverson Coral Johnson Linda Kay Jones Robert Kirk Della Rae Hodson 66 Freshmen develop stronger friendship bonds while pur- suing courses in philanthropy David Knight Linda Knight Melvin Kupfer Kenneth lane- Jim Lashbrook Jane Lawton Robert Layton Pam Loftu Gary Manning Leon McF.ntirc Douglas Millard Jan Montgomery Dave Lee Lorraine Long Edward Martini Edward McGregor Jackie Miller Charles LeFevre Linda Ludlow Lora Leigh Mattson Marie Mcdell Sharon Miller Kathy Leishman Marilyn Mackey Sidney McBride John Merrill Lynn C Muirbrook Carol S. Lembercs Penny Madson Lewis McCombs Clcora Meyerhoffer Kaye Miller Bill IJnslcy Wayne Mangel Barbara McDowell Dwight Mickey Ron Moore 67 Lynncttc Morf Caro! Mower Kathryn Morgan Dirk Mower Tim Morris Kathy Napoli Penny Mortcascn Ruth Dennis Mortensen Neucnschwandcr Marsha Moser Richard Neves Da Nccc Newey Gene Newman Sharon Newman James Nichols Calvin Nickclson Susan Ogden Brent Olsen Carolyn Olsen Joan Orr Karen Pace John L. Page A1 Palache Albert Palfreyman Ronald Parker Jack Parrish Ray Pauli Ruth Ann Pearce Karen Pearson David Peterson Judy Peterson Kenneth Peterson Sue Peterson Shirley Phillips Dorothy Pally Joe Prantil Lois Presneli Phillip Pulsipher Andy Rasmussen F. I wood Ravnikai Lc Anna Read Bill Reeder Brenda Reynolds Regina Reynolds Michael Rice Charles Ricky Calvin Riley Cass Rivers 68 Judy Rogers Clinton K. Scarlc John Simmons Dorothy Roper Bryan K. Schadc Ron Simmons Jane: Row Kay Schick Joel $ medley Frank Samcnc Pamela Schmidt Charlen Smith Brent Sampson Judy Schofield Gordon Smith Rene Sandgren Barbara Sheffield Thomas Smith Trudy Smith Pat Srangcr Mac Stevenson Lee Ann Sodotucy Bob Stanley La Rcc Stewart Nancy Speed Marilyn Staples Virginia Stockdalc Mary Sue Stallings Glenda Stark Don Stoker Hal Staker Bea Stein Lee Stone Fred Stanger Louise Stephenson Nanette Stuart Freshmen invest in the community and in America’s future with preparation for and participa- tion in group ex- perience 69 Limia Taylor Marilyn Toomcr Dan Van Kampcn Gerald Wallace Louise Taylor Anira Torghcle Jclcan Vaughn Laura Warlcy Lynn Taylor Linda Turner Jim Vicrhaul Gaylene Welsh Marty Thompson Judy Turner David Viandcreu Shcrlene West Pamela Thomson Tom Van Dyke Colleen Wakefield Jim West Sue Thorstenscn Lynn Van Wagoner Larry Walker Ruth Westergard Richard Wheeler James Williams Roger B Wise Sandra Wheeler Russel Willoughby Janet Wood Jim Whited Dale Wilson Susan Wood Sally Bane Whittier Georganna Wilson Karen Woodburn Karen Wilcox Lanac Wilson Jeanne Wright Loo Ann Willey Norma Wilson Joe S. Wright 70 Cherric Anderson Patricia Berjthout Susan Bowen Sharlot Brindley Joe Butler Margo Christensen Mary Jo Christensen Arm Clark Suzanne Comia Ellen Cnguo Marilyn Dean Clara Jo Edwards Linda Farr Julie Ann Hayhall Sharon Henderson Dcloy Johnson Etna Larkin Annette Martin Lorriel Lee Mart lien Noel M Whittaker The Weber College Nursing Department achieves another first, graduating two men nurses 71 Studcntt have to warm up first before they make that mad dash for the U.B We, of the Beanie Brigade, pledge our allegiance to Weber College. . . . Students will long remember the daily, simple things of college life This is what Weberites 0 through at the beginning of the quarter when the teachers decide to use the $12.50 book instead of the $10.00 one. Utah winters arc famous for painting abstracts against the sky. This one is entitles!: First Snow of the Season. 72 w- Announcement of student royalty is always the highlight of any social event Once upon a time in the land of Weber College there lived several lovely kings and queens, who were popular and beautiful and who won the smiling approval of the entire campus round about Actually, there is something extra special about being so honored on the Weber campus. The selection of campus royalty is a continual attempt to find those students who exemplify the ideal characteristics of a college student. In the following pages you will find a collection of just such people, people who repre- sent the hopes and dreams and really the best of our life here. May we present, then, our royal family”—BY POPULAR DE- MAND: Dave Vandchci drives a red Volkswagen. He is unattached, single and a bachelor. Need we say more? Oh, yes. he was Connie Stevens' choice for Otyokwa Sweetheart. . . From Daisy Mac to Excelsior Sweetheart it a transition only Mary Malan could accomplish. It is also a transition that only an Otyokwa girl could accomplish. (No one else is eligible.I Ver- satile Mary is also a member of the Colleens. . . . Petite Annette Wheeler was this year's Homecoming Queen, which may be one reason why so many alumni came home. Annette is a member of Ij Dianaeda and was head flag twirlcr of the Colleens. . Outstanding is an understate- ment in Ann Moesingcr's case. Here we list her accomplishments: head cheerleader. A.W_$. secretary, debate and scholastic honors . Our Studentbody president. Dennis Wood, was chosen Outstanding Sophomore Boy We are very glad because Weber College just doesn't want any studentbody presidents who aren't outstanding sophomore boys ia long as we are a two-year college, anyway!). . . Snow Queen Nona Valde loves snow, which is very helpful if oik- is a big ski fan. as Nona it Nona was also La Dianaeda reporter. . . . Richard Dunkley, Snow- King. is a tremendous skier. He also plays a pretty hot rrumpet. We would like to see him do both at tin- same time. Rene Sandgren. known as Lover George” to King and I audiences, also has the more charming title of Miss Flame. (Keep an eye on those moths. Rene!� . . . If Grant Johnson ever wanted to be a fireman when Ik- grew up. he i got his wish. Grant, a member of Phoenix, seas chosen Mr. Fireman at the- Fireman's Ball . . Tall and stately are the adjectives that describe this year's Ofci Odofi Queen Jeanne Christensen is a blond-haired, blue eyes! geisha'' from Takai Kyoto. . . Val Brown is a studious and con- scientious fellow, but that isn't the rc-ason be was selected Oki Odori King Val is also a member of Excelsior. We really can t understand why Carolyn Barlow was chosen Friendliest Girl unless it was because she's so friendly. We mean, have you ever tried to get past her in «lie hall Carolyn was also Sharmca president. Kent Pancone is the Frank Lloyd Wright of the Weber campus. Kent, former Excels presi- dent. is an architecture major and also A.W.S. Preferred Man. . . Snow- ball Queen Jane Moztey just doesn't live up to our idea of a Plain Jane She doesn't resemble a snowball too much either lane is a La Dianaeda 1 member . . There is only one way for us to describe Jean Burnett, and students already have: rhey named this charming ' pink lady Miss Collegiate. Mr. Collegiate, Jon Jensen, has spent tlx past year hec kling tlx other men's club in his newspaper column for Phoenix This is considered very collegiate. Congratulations, your majesties! I 74 Jon Jciwcn j fr. Collegiate Jean Burnett Mm Collegiate Rent- Sainigfcn Grant Johnson Mii! Flame Mr. Fireman Dennis Wood Ouutandinfi Sophomore Ho) Ann Moesinxcr Ountamii'ig Sophomore Ctrl 75 Richard Dunlck-y Snou King Nona Valdez Snou Quten —1 Dave Vandchei Mar)- Malan Otyoiua Sueeibeari Excelsior Sweetheart 77 Annette Wheeler Homecoming Queen O Kent Pantonc Preferred Man Whatever the individual purpose, whatever the goal, organ- izations have the central objective of integrating the aims and efforts of students and student leaders. Organizations are the basis of our associations with others. Through them we systemize our work by making decisions for the present and plans for the future. But the individual purposes of organizations are as varied as the individual needs of the students. Some are planned to fac- ilitate the tasks involved in the serious functions of college; others are designed primarily for fun. But even these must fit into the over-all program of the institution. In either event group affiliation requires many devoted hours - but they are profitable ones. Hence, membership in such groups offers a challenge to the student. In exchange, such membership provides him with the constructive group C(X)peration upon which the structure of our nation is estab- lished. Thus organizations arc the binding force of student relation- ships. They form an essential part of a person’s affiliations throughout life. Through his identification with a group, the student is able to establish a better perspective of his own labors, of his own ambitions and purposes. The old adage, Two heads are better than one,” comes into effect here. The group, by incorporating the concept of mutual work for mutual interest can be the way of making life itself more meaningful. Club presidents pulled together ro make the new rush program a success. Some organizations on campus arc designed primarily for fun. Their purpose, student enjoyment, is often highlighted, how- ever, by the desire for achievement, which is satisfied hv competi- tive activities sponsored by these organizations. These organizations arc also responsible for many of the activities enjoyed by the entire studentbody such as dances, Talent Show, and Songfest. Friendly cooperation and keen competition between social units combine to produce activities that bring out the best qualities of each group, thus helping to create new and different kinds of events. In addition to social clubs. Weber College offers membership m honorary societies, professional clubs, and service organizations. In short, affiliation with such groups helps us build better students b giving them an added purpose for doing things and doing them well. 80 I A. V. $ OFFICERS, bt!ou were I’jula Blwkingion. representative. Janice Kinomoto, president. and Carolyn Barlow, vice president. Ann Mocsinger. secretary, was absent from photo A M S. OFFICERS. right, were Dave Denkers. president. Dennis Read, secretary, and Dave Bohn, vice president. A AX' S. COUNCIL From rou. left to right: Paula Blackmstton, Janice Kinonloto. Carolyn Barlow. Rjci rou Gcri Mason. Pat Austin, Sharon Hadley, Ann Nielson. Mrs. Matva Gregory. adviser, Linda Eaton, Marclarc Carnahan, Jean Howard, and Marion McIntosh. A MS. COUNCIL. to right: Dave Denkers, Dave Bohn. Dennis Read. Kent Iverson, Hank Cragun and Bob West A.W.S. and A.M.S. join forces to sponsor Songfest and Talent Show Associated Women Students, known commonly to Weberites as A.W.S., in- cludes in its membership all full-time wom- en students on campus. Hence, its purpose: to unite all women on campus by creating for them a common ground. A.W.S. draws representatives from all women's organiza- tions on campus, including W.I.A., Whip, I-D.S. and the social units. A.W.S. • Sponsored activities include the annual Harvest Ball fall quarter; the an- nual Preference Ball, which is the one op- portunity for coeds to choose their own dates and to have a voice in selecting the Preferred Man on campus, who this year was Kent Pantonc; the Bridal Show, a new activity introduced for the first time this year, where caterers and wedding specialists instruct college women in arranging and planning for that big day in their lives; and the Recognition Banquet, where top women arc honored and selected from the following fields: friendship, music, publica- tions, special service, scholarship, leadership, art, home and family life, speech arts, and sports and dance. In addition, the Associated Men Students is also responsible for a share of the impor- tant activities of the year. The entire Home- coming Week activities, including parade, dance atul queen contest, arc in its hands. 'Iliis year's AMS. president was Dave Den- kers. Janice Kinimoto headed the women's organization. 81 U.S.S.L.D. “sails” to new heights of achievement with first places at Songfest and Talent Show The members of the La Dianacda arc descended from the god- dess Diana. Diana chose girls to follow her who had the qualities of beauty, culture, and friendliness. The chib pin has three white pearls around a half moon, which stand for these qualities. The girls of La Dianacda strive for more than a physical beauty; they seek a more lasting beauty — one that comes from within. Though the members arc sometimes called the lovely ladies of I .a Dianacda,' they are more often called Swab- bies' or Sailors. Their craft is the Good Ship U.S.S.L.D This year the Swabbics' ranks have been filled with many of the campus queens. Homecoming Queen, Snowball Queen, Snow Queen, and Miss l-'iamc were all La Dianacda girls. The U.S.S.LD. has sailed into many first places in the various competitions. The Sailors won first place in Songfest, Talent Show. Ski Meet, and Swim Meet. This is the fourth year in a row that the girls have won Swim Meet. Linda Allen Par Austin Karen Bkkmorc Catherine Burdette Trtaiurtt Jencc Burton Seireiar) Dixie Child Judy Cook Sharon Cottle Patti Frocrer Lee Ann Godfrey 82 Florence Hunter Judy Jeppson Carolyn Kennedy Vice President Janice Kinomoto Carolyn Lolli Marilyn Marshall Sidney McBride Kaye Miller Georgia Ann Mitchell Deanna Mohlin Marsha Moser Jane Moziey Norma Murdock Gylene Nelson Betty Ann Nord Nancy Peterson Sally Rhees Marian Smith Sherma Smith Trudy Smith Linda Thompson Marty Thompson Nona Valdez Reporter Been Waymenc Annette Wheeler Karlcne White 83 Kent Van De Graft I’reiiJen: The main justification for the existence of Phoenix is the fulfillment of a three-fold commitment: the development of men who are a credit to their country, a credit to their college, and a credit to themselves. Phoenix hopes to incorporate these prin- ciples. which have become a tradition with the club, into the future of the four-year institution, thus helping Weber, as well as themselves, in the realization of Weber s highest goals. The involvement of these principles for next year will be, in part, in the form of dances and jsartics. The success of this years Snowball and List Chance Dance, co-sponsored with I-a Dianaeda. will be the pattern for future plans in these areas. Dur- ing the 'Year of Decision” Phoenix also pledges itself to scholastic excellence that is balanced with frivolity and companionship. Phoenix's winning Talent Show entry, an attempt to correlate the past with the present, is evidence of the club’s effort to in- corporate meaning into its program of activity The “Birdmen” add another feather to their plumage with Talent Show victory Durlin Bailey Steve Bennion Dennis Berrett Darrell Bodily Tom Doit Brent Buchanan Brian Burke Brent Craitun Gary Cca«un Hank Cragun Leslie Crwun Elwood Girti 'i 84 Victor Ferre 1 1 Freestone Jay Power Gary Gnaslintl Merlin H.nninun Riclur.l Harvey Sian 1 IctKk'fSOn Mark Hirtii Jim Jensen Seen tar) Grant Johnson Bill Linslcy Kay Matsumura Richard Neve Nick N'ichoU Steven Noonla Bill Norri Brent Olsen L Dou.e Olsen Val Parrish Dec Schenek SxtalArmi Orrin Session ('■onion Smith Brent Thur ooil Gerald Wallace Dennis Weit Vice Vmiilent Lee Witten David Youns Steve Youns r-i 65 Ann Frandscn Preiident Top. Otyokwa squaws enjoy their buffalo stew. Above, the acceptance banquet was a pleasurable event for the new recruits. Sue Anthony Nancy Bailey Janet Bell Jill Buthnell Ncdra Btitters Cathi Carter DeAnn Chino Joan Clarke Carol Cope Sue Crouch Carolyn Davis Dina Downs Sally Gcrmer Sandra Greenwood 86 ■■ Once again Otyokwa became die epitome of frolic and merri- ment as the Squaws laid claim to the first official 'wist party on campus. Feb. 9, 1962. This paved the way for nuuic'nus twist - eroos and stomps, the greatest and most lavish of which was the Sweetheart hall, presented through the combined talent and ef- forts of Otyokwa and Excelsior. Needless to say. this was among the most successful dances of the year. The cafeteria was miracu- lously transformed into a sparkling ballroom, much to the sur- prise of skeptics who said, It couldn't be done. The Christmas Dinner Dance was held with Excelsior ac the Oakridge Country Club before the officiat inauguration of the Twist. Otyokwa also sjxmsored Sadie Hawkins' Day. Even though the Squaws had an extra amount of fun this year. Otyokwa still maintained a top grade point, and many of her members held high positions in the studcnibrxJy. True. O.T. did not take first place in everything (last year was her year for firsts), but this year will be remembered as one of the best for O.T. Miaron CWoothius Judy I loser Vickie I lupins Marlene Innes Doniu lamo Sceret.tr (.herte Jensen I 'ice PresiJeni Iliiio Kemp C athy Atileecn Kerr IVg Leininecr Mary Malan Hitt orient Penny Madsen Joan Me Entire Joan Millet Ann Morris C hris Nelson liepotter DaNctc Newsy Irene Peterson Ad liter Sh.ir.i Dene Pilkinston lulie Reyns Marry S|xrry I-lgia Taylor Diane Taylor Marilyn Toomer Carol Scovillc Louise Stephenson Virginia Siorkdaie Helen Stokes Lynda Waddoups Otyokwa squaws introduce a new type of rain dance: The Twist 87 with a coveted Songfest victory Kent Argyll- Joe Sneddon Prat Jr nl The E-Mcn Sweetheart Candidates applaud a surprised Dave Vandchci- Roger Bambrough Brent Bel nap Val Brown Don Cavalli Gary Colvin Duane Evans Gary Evans Dan Egbert Jim Furlong Chuck Green Steve Hale Tom Hardy George Horiudii Gerald Israclson Vice PresiJenl Dennis Jones 88 'Hic spirit of the Excels men is explained by the fact that the members regard each other as true brothers, and their strong fraternal friendship lasts throughout life: Once Excels, always Excels. The full social schedule of the leading men on campus in- cluded the Sweetheart Ball, Malefic, numerous rush parties. Ac- ceptance Banquet, Dinner-dance and the Sophomore Farewell, as well as frequent parties with the leading women's clubs. Excelsior is always on top in school - sponsored activities throughout the year. The E-men have captured the intramurals for seven out of the past eight years. The annual Songfest was prize victory for this year. Excelsior has a definite meaning, still higher, ever upward. As Weber College progresses into four-year status it will need plenty of help, and Excels will lx- Weber's number-one boost. Lloyd Kelly Richard Kendall Darrel Larson Dave Lex Jack Loughton Bryant Madsen Jon O'Dell Jack Owens Kent ('.intone Marv Peterson Adt Her Dick Porter Mike Prerti Dick Pruitt Boh Krey Lynn Smith Ronald Stephenson Brent Stock Fred Thompson Bill Tribe Steve Thompson Michael Wheelwright lim Whited Curtis Wilker Larry Williams Larry S. Wilson Dave Vandchci Bob West Terry Van Fleet 69 —-- Carolyn Barlow Prendent Goldenc Bingham Dc Anne Birton Gloria Blamircs Jane Brittain Eva Jean Burner� Samira Burnett Carol Bryan Kay Campbell Faye Carlson Carolyn Carr Sandra Chapman From Sharmca's beginning in she has brought pleasant memories, opjwtunities for growth and develop- ment, and lasting, dear friendships. Sharmea means DEAR FRIEND, and her president, Carolyn Barlow, was named Weber College's Friendliest Girl. Other club honors went to Jean Burnett. Miss Col- legiate. and Jon Jensen, Mr. Collegiate, who were chosen at Sharmca's annual Collegiate Promenade. Sharmca's Pink Ladies will long remember those grind- ing early morning Songfcst practices with their own Sing Along with l.itch, and rummage sales, the Easter Breakfast and the Farewell Banquet. And parties? . . . Certainly! Every- thing from rushes to the all-night Christmas party with Sigma Claus paying a visit. Janice Clark Pamela Chrismati Pauline Crowc-ll Barbara Birch Abort, is this an attempt at tinging? Talent show, toller skating, and tobogganing parties — all have their place in the memories of the Sharmea sisters 90 l.inda Dcgn Margaret Empty Helen Floor Nancy Flemming Sharrcl Fowler LuDcflc Fresh Ad riser LcAnnc Frisby Beth Cl rims tad Jean Henderson u—:----------- Janet HolbrooK Sandra Hough Cheric Jeanerett Kathy Jones Kathy Leishman Paulette Lichtenstein Connie Madsen Ann Wilson Carolyn Orel I Karen Pace Lois Prcsnell Brenda Reynolds Beverly Steed Louise Taylor Amra Torghele enjoy another 91 t Jack Tooley PreuJtui Sigma Delta Pi-ers chalk up wins in the Snow Carnival activities Sigma Delta Pi is recognized at Weber College as being the true men's club on campus. Sigma was organized in 1938 by a group of men who wanted a chib in which they could think opcn-mindcdly and by so doing help the college and themselves. Sigma's philosophy is that the personal tastes and habits of a member are of no concern to anyone but himself as long as they arc not detrimental to his college or dub. This philosophy has brought about a strong companionship among the members and provided a fraternal bond that continues for years in memory of college days. Sigma sponsors many activities, including the popular Plamingo and Suppressed Desire dances. In intramiirals. Talent Show. Songfcst, and other school- wide functions. Sigma is always present with a jovial attitude and the spirit of brotherhood that always rates it as being tops. Toy, have you ever seen such a sad looking llainingo? Abort. that ginger ale certainly puts a new slant on things! 92 David Bohn Dennis K Butler Truman Carvyr Joe Chalmers Glen Coles Paul Dangerficid Dave Denkers Wayne Dudmar Alton Fisher David Hunter Kent Iverson Dennis Jaques Jim Jefferies Bruce Johnson Ken Lane Doug Millard Carl Nealson Jerry Newell David Puscy Dennis Read Michael Rice Hugh Sloan Blair Taylor Mike Valentine 93 Jeanne Christensen t’reiidtni Cltoljrn Bcrrctt Marilce Christensen Betty Lou Cole Marc I arc Carnahan Carol Jean Chugg Shirley Covington Treat urer The year 1961-62 is now behind us. Takai Kyoto social unit can lisok back, proud of her achievements. Participation was the key to many of T.iCs ac- tivities this year. Singing a medley of songs from around the world. T.K. won second place in the An- nua! Songfest. With Pinocchio and the Whale as its structure, the club left Snow Basin with the first place trophy in the snow sculpture contest. Talent Show, in which the girls characterized the emancipation of women, rounded out the year. The annual Oki ()dori dance this year took on an underwater appearance for the Black Pearl. with Jeanne Christensen and Val Brown reigning as Oki Odori royalty. Takai Kyoto, meaning lasting friendship, will long remain in the hearts of her members. Through her many activities. T.K friendships for each other have grown and will continue to grow in the future- years. 94 Takai Kyoto won a whale of a victory at the Snow Carnival. T. K. takes honors at Songfest and Snow Carnival Marilyn Cress Repor It r Lynda Dolly Dm Lynda Dixon Marge Duncan Linda Eaton Sharon Empty Pam Ford First Vice President Lorilcc Hayes Connie Hein Rama Holmes Jean Howard LuAnn Jenkins Carol Johnson Sherce Jones Second Vice Pres Geri Mason Cleon Mcyerhoftcr Jackie Miller Melanie Montierth Carol Mower Sharon Newman Historian Corrie Lynn Oborn Touia Papaefthim- iou Sue Peterson Marsha Roundy Colleen Welsh 95 Don Penrod Inter-Chapter President Lambda Delta Sigma, as a national fraternity affiliated with the I DS. Institute of Religion, offers much to Weber G IIcgc students. In its four women's chapters and two men’s chapters. Lambda Dclt's five ideals are constantly empha- sised. Leadership, fellowship, religion, cultural life and intellectuality guide L.D.S. in all its ac- tivities. Fellowship was found in interchapter functions such as the annual Christmas party as Lambda Delicrs caroled to shoppers in City Park, the ice skating party, and the Barn Dance and Spring Formal, where agile members indulged in the tcrpsichorcan arts Through attendance at Weber's Lecture and Artist Series, plays, and the opera, cultural life was emphasized- To encourage leadership. Lambda Dclt members participated in Songfcst, W.I.A. and men’s in- tramurals, and also Snow Carnival, where the men won first place in the Snow Sculpturing contest. As evidenced by pledge and initiation ceremonies, intellectuality also plays a big part in Lambda Delta Sigma activities. Another successful year can be attributed to loyal members, enthusiastic officers and helpful advisers, Leslie J. Boothe. Kenneth [. Brown and Cllcn R. Stubbs Roger Shupc Bcta President Kent Archibald Beta Vice President Kent Williams Beta Secretary Ward Belliston Beta Treasurer Carolyn Read Mary Jo Christensen Sadimac Anderson I C Pledge Vice President l.C. Service Vice President I.C. Social Vice Presides:: Judy Van Drimmclen Darryl Shelcy Kathy Hall l.C. Secretary l.C. Treasurer l.C. Historian Lambda Delta Sigma activities center around its five ideals 96 The mea' chapter of Lambda Delta Sijtma sculpted a snow creation entitled Little Boy Blue' to win the snow sculpiurin.it contest at Snow Carnival. Susanne Tams Phi President Sandra Steele Phi Vice Prende hi Patricia Kendrick Phi Treasurer Janice Marriott Phi Historian Carole Fisher Pli President Linda Ritchie Pli Social Vice President Kathleen Reeve Psi Treasurer Kathy Pin.crce Pti Secretary Joyce Call Chi President Carol Kindred Chi Vice President Eileen Crix Phi Secretary Sheila Houlihan Chi Treasurer Judy Thompson Omega President Chcric Anderson Omega Vice Prendent Gail Sorenson Omega Secretary Lauriann Barren Omega Treasurer 97 Interclub Council helps to unify the purposes and goals of social units INTERCLl B COUNCIL. Front run hit to right: Aim FramJsen, Ann Morris. Penny M arisen. Jackie Miller. Paulette Lichtenstein, treasurer; Carolyn Kennedy, jane Mozley, Marsha Muter. Janice Kinomnto. Secretary; Kathy Leishman. Mnrva Gregory, adviser Btcl row : Hugh Sloan, Butch Israclson. Richard Kendcll, president, Doug Olsen. Don Pen reni. Marge Duncan. Jeanne Christensen. Richard Dunkley. Dev Schenck. Jack Tooley, Dave Denkers, Milton C Mecham, adviser. The Inter-Club Council of Weber College functions within the framework of the Weber College Board of Control and possesses the constitutional authority to promote school spirit and activities for members of the studentbody of which the clubs arc a part. Since it is advisable for the social organizations of the college to join for the purpose of securing a more united effort on the part of these organizations, the purpose of the Inter-Club Coun- cil is three-fold: {1) to keep these social organizations a credit to Weber College; (2) to settle difficulties arising within the or- ganization; (3) to promote a more friendly feeling between or- ganizations Membership in the council consists of the president of each social club, one sophomore representative and one freshman representa- tive from each club, one representative from A.M.S. and one from A.W.S.. and the Dean and Men and the Dean of Women. Activities sponsored by the council include the annual Inter-Club Party, which is always sponsored by the frosh representatives to the council. Inter-Club also entered three floats in the Ogden Jaycccs' annual Christmas Parade. Officers for the past year have included Janice Kinomoto, sec- retary, and Paulette Lichtenstein, treasurer. Mike Valentine served as presidenr until spring quarter, when he left to join the Peace Corps. Richard Kcndcll is the newly elected president of the or- ganization. The Home Economics Club has a two-fold pur- pose: to improve home-mak- ing trends and to acquaint future homemakers with new ways of doing things. Membership in the club is open to all campus women. This year's activities includ- et! a pot-luck Get Acquaint- ed Tea, a Christmas gift- wrapping demonstration, and a tour of the local tail- oring mills. The group also attended the Utah State Home Economics Associa- tion Convention at the Uni- versity of Utah. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB membership included, lift .••• ri ht Marilyn Mackey. Linda Holtry, Karen Pace. Elaine Isaacson, historian; Dorothy Erklcnc. vice president; Samira Steele, president; Judy Peterson, ami Elizabeth Felt, adviser. 98 '' INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB members met in retreats to discuss current events, left Below. membership included. Uh to right- Ruth Jones, Joan Orr, Shanna Day, John Lanfield. Ed Sadonas. Tom Jones. Wes Oliver. Dou.u Brewer, Ron Bryant, Roger Anderson, and Larry Bryant. MODEL U.N. DELEGATION, represented Weber College at the na- tional convention in San Francisco. They1 were Ruth Jones, Larry Bryant and Shanna Day. Front rou. left to right, and John A«cc and Dallas Buckway. Here, they discuss plans for their U.N. trip. The purpose of International Relations Club is to provide interesting sidelights on current events, national and international policies, and to give its members an opportunity to express their views on these vital subjects. During the year the group has studied such topics as the causes of war. Communism and foreign aid. I.R.C. also sponsored such speakers as Fred Ba- ker and Utah senators Bennett, Peterson and King, who addressed the studentbodv. The club studied parliamentary procedure, and one of its projects was campaigning for Mayor Merle E. Allen. Dean of Students at the college. The International Relations Club contributes much to Weber Gdlcge. Its members represented Weber as the Afghanistan delegation at the Model U.N. convention at San Francisco in the spring. Larry Bryant served as president of the group. 99 EDUCATION CLUB. Front rou. left to right-. Suzanne Tam� , Rama Holme� . Sharon Tanner, Hilda Scovcll, Yoshika. Middle row. Janice Marriott. Pearl Christensen, Alma Hod lock, Adella Welsh, Suellcn Yate� , Phyllis Ipson and Joan Wardlc. Beck rou: Val Butler, Wesley Barton, Jack Steele, and Ann Rhee . The Education Club is organized to assist teaching majors in understanding their role in society to help them vis- ualize the importance of their chosen vocation, and to help them make a practical application of the principles of the profession. Education is perhaps the most important single compo- nent of our free society; for in order for a society to be free, its people must be free to think and to make im- portant decisions for themselves. This, then, is the chal- lenge to American educators: to teach young persons to think. In short, the teacher help's others to help them- selves. The Weber College Education Club aided prospective teachers by providing interesting speakers upon various facets of education. Excursions to various schools with unique teaching methods also helped the membership see the unlimited possibilities of a teaching career. The group was headed by Joan Wardlc, president. 100 EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS were Suzanne Tam� . Dixie Johnson. Jack Steel and Join Wardlc. WEBER COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Front rou left to right: D: Dun Bushel I, Lucllyn Withrow, Herbert J. Gorkey. Jr., president; Dean Hurst, first vice president; Reva Blair, second vice president; and Lex Malan. Baei row Maurice Richards. Stewart Radmall. David Welling. Wayne Farrell, Bruce Jenkins and Lou Gladwell. Idnnna Bmnetti and Richard Meyers were absent. The Weber College Alumni Association fills an important role in college activities by providing a kind of continuity and support that comes through the loyalty acquired during the collegiate days. Spe- cifically. the alumni board this school year has given valuable sup|x rt to the Weber College Union program by contribut- ing $1,957 in cash and organ- izing a bowling league com- posed of alumni members. The annual Alumni Homecoming banquet is one of the tradi- tional functions of the grads, who actively support and help promote all activities of that week. PHI RHO PL Prout rou. Itjt to right Joan Orr. Bonnie- Ikimbrouydi, Ann Mocsirtyccr, Carrie- Oborn, Eileen Grix, Coral Johnson. liuil rou IXkiu Olsen. Allen Clarke. lack Cannon. Bill Wc-athcrston, ( lair Weenip. Dennis Hadley, and Russell Willou.yhbv Honorary and profes- sional societies are active at Weber 101 I’ll I THETA KAPPA officers discuss plans for inviting prospective members to join their organization. They are, left to right: Ann Mot-singer, vice president; Corrie Oborn. treasurer; Nona Valdez, historian. Eileen Grix, secretary; Gary London, president. Phi Theta Kappa is a national honorary scho- lastic society for junior colleges. It was organ- ized at Weber in 1959; its first members were initiated in I960. Membership requirements in- clude maintaining a 3.5 grade point average- while carrying at least fifteen credit hours for two consecutive quarters. Through the encour- agement of scholastic achievement. Phi Theta Kappa is helping to raise the intellectual status of Weber College. Future years will find the results of such organizations increasingly im- portant in the higher scholastic interests of its students. Gutcn Tag, wie gcht es Ihncn? is a common greeting at German Club meetings. The Ger- man Club, newly organized this year, par- ticipated in the U.B. Christmas display and Christmas party. Members also judged at the high school Language Festival held in April. Frau Inge Adams was adviser to the club, with Brent Stock, president; Dallas Buck way, vice- president; and Cathie Gardner, secretary. GERMAN CLUB. Front row. left to right: Jetty Law, Jody Guwc, Inge Adams, Bob Bo!land, flack row: Fred Wilbcrg, Evan Parrish, James Williams. Brent Stocks and James Irvine. Cathie Gardner and Dallas Buckway were absent from photo. 102 o Joyc Oil Mary Jo Christensen Eileen Grix Lori Ice Hayes Linda Holtry Jean Howard Elaine Isaacson Dixie Johnson Janice Marriott Geri Mason Jo Mischkc Sharon N’cwman Barbara Perry- Sand ra Steele Carol Squires Lynda Kay Swenson Judy Van Drimmclcn Joan i;e Young rC.2 til T 111 ■■nw—nr i - Whip girls form a whip on the stadium lawn. The Whip Club of Weber College is a service organi- zation for sophomore girls of high scholastic standing and is one of the oldest organizations on the Weber Campus. Whip is not a pep club, although it has some- similar functions. One of its main purposes is to pro- mote school spirit, and together with the cheerleaders and the Colleens ic supports athletics as well as other school- sponsored activities. Whip also functions as the official hostess unit on cam- pus. Whip girls arc always on hand to usher, distribute programs or collect tickets at such school activities as plays, programs and games, as well as special events such as Songfest, Talent Show, Home-coming, Baccalaure- ate and Commencement. Whip is unique in that it requires its members to be unselfish and willing to sacrifice some of their personal pleasures in order to help their fellow students by ren- dering such services. This year's officers were: Alice Hollisr, president; Judy Van Drimmclen. vice president; l.vnda Kay Swenson, secretary; Lori lee Hayes, treasurer; and Dixie Johnson, historian. Mrs. Marva Gregory was adviser to the club. In future years the responsibilities, duties and importance of Whip will grow with Weber College as it changes to a four-year institution. Whip is proud to serve such a fine institution and to continue serving in the bright future that lies ahead Colleens bring fame to Weber Campus with their precision and charm The Colleens are a lively little group on campus. A pre- cision drill team, the Colleens provide entertainment at halftime exercises at various athletic events sponsored by the College, and they also perform in parades and some talent exhibitions. This year the Colleens accompanied the basketball squad to N.J.C.A.A. finals in Hutchinson, Kansas, as well as performing at several games in vari- ous pans of the state. Captains of the organization were Chctic Jensen Cherie Jensen and Karen Waldron, with Carolyn Ken- nedy, Annette Wheeler ami Joan Clarke as flag twirlers. Karen Waldron Co-Captain l.ind.t Allen Susan Anthony Janet Beil Dixie Child Joan Clarke Flag-T wirier Sue C touch Ann Frandscn LccAnn Godfrey Judy Hoxer Carolyn Kennedy Flag-Tu irler Janice Kinirnoto Dixie Lee Sima Dene Pilkinfitnn Sally Rhces Carol Scoville Nona Valdez Itcnc Waymcnt Annette Wheeler Flag-Tu-irler Maty Malan Georgia Ann Mitchell Ann Morris Norma Murdock 104 SizHpoit workers take a minute to preview the latest edition of the campus newspaper. Educational interests in such areas as publications, forensics, and music are given added emphasis through organ- isations affiliated with those departments of the college Here, students gain practical experience through the ap- plication of knowledge learned in the classroom. These organizations supply an outlet for creative and interested minds, the results of which make college studies more fruitful. And although these organizations involve more work than recognition, the services rendered by them satisfy a fundamental aspect of campus life. Here at Weber there is something for everyone, depending of course upon his specific interests. Often the cx- perience gained from working in these organizations is applicable to future careers. Further, affiliation with such organizations is profitable not only to those students who choose to belong to them but also to the entire student- body. —- SPORTS STAFF. Ernie Blankenship. leit, sports editor, discusses sports write-ups with Phil Pulsipher. The Acorn is the annual publication of the Weber Campus, and this 1962 edition is out to set a new precedent in yearbook publication EDITORIAL STAFF. Connie Hein, le i. associate editor, and Lynda Kay Swenson, editor-in-chief, check each page as the Acorn nears completion. Acorn staff works to produce a fitting record of a banner year at the college. We the editors feel that as Weber matures into four-year standing, its teachers and students and all that they do must complement the col- lege and aid in its growth. Therefore, we have tried to produce a fitting tribute to what we feel has been a banner year for Weber. We have tried to include every group and or- ganization on campus and to present an idea of the function of each; wc have tried to show a brief representation of the activities and events that enhance our college life; we have tried to show life on campus by showing you, the stu- dents — the Weber College Family — what you do here, what you learn here. In short, we have tried to give you Weber College, 1961 - 62. As you glance through the pages of this book, take a minute to read about yourselves. Take a minute to catch the spirit of Weber. Take an upward glance at the bright promise of your future. Lynda Kay Swenson BUSINESS STAFF. Diane Healy, assistant business manager, and Dixie Johnson, business manager, plan the advertising section of the yearbook. They were also responsible for Acorn sales and distribution. Editor-in-chief 106 1 ART AND LAYOUT STAFF Barbara Perry. Reed Garner. Frank Schreiber, and Ruth Wescergard were responsible for all art and layo-.it work in the annual. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF included photographers and office workers employed by the college. They were, left to tight: Merlin Rattliff. Lou Ann Jenkins, and Ruth Wester gard. tfjtrJ; Lcola Barnes. Blaine Downs. Reed Merrill. Lou Johnson, and Evelyn Parrish. standing. LITERARY STAFF. Judy Rowland. literary editor, and Joan Orr discuss literary 1NDFX AND TYPISTS. Gcri Mason, index editor, style of the I%2 Acorn. Ruth Halvorson was absent when photo was taken and Bert Ninalga, typist, made a few last-minute spelling corrections in the index. 107 --------- Signpost editors promote high standards in journalism at Weber Linda Ritchie FJitor-wChie Signpost is a weekly publication of the Associated Students of Weber College. It is the voice of the Weber College Campus telling the students, faculty, and community of campus activities, advancements, and ideas. Signpost has tried to present life at The School on the Hill correctly and satisfactorily to all concerned. The Signpost staff lias worked hard to bring the newspaper to a higher level of intelligence and news cov- erage tli3t would more fully benefit the readers. While printing news of the campus. Signpost has also tried to provide humor in the feature columns, ideals and ways of life in the editorials, and world events in other articles throughout the paper. The Signpost publisher was the Board of Control; the printer, Printer's Inc.; the adviser. Mr. l-arry Evans; the editor. Linda Ritchie; the So- ciety Editor. Colleen Welsh; and the Sports Editor, Reed Ginger. Students of the journalism class and other Weber students interested in writing were the reporters. All worked Jong and hard to write, edit, and print a newspaper that would Ik- a credit to Weber College. During the last year. Signpost has become a more mature newspaper— as anything must do when it progresses to greater status As Weber moves forward to a four-year college, Signpost will move forward, too. SIGNPOST STAFF readies another issue of the student paper. From row. left to right: Victor Ferre. Reed Conner. Louise Taylor. B.uk rou . Gary Hancock. Jerry Newell and Dennis Berrctt. Scribulus publishes the best of student writing SCRIBULUS STAFF members make plans for (he 1962 edition of the magazine. They were, left to right, Lynda Kay Swenson, layout editor; Chris Nelson, art editor; Sandy Ross, business manager, Scribulus ... To many people that title denotes nothing, but to those who have spent hours with weakening eyes fixed upon page after page of creative artistry, it symbolizes the heart of Weber's literary life. As we go into our four-year program, the artistic and literary publications of Weber College will come under closer and more severe scrutiny by those interested in knowing what intellectual stimulation we have to offer. The Scribulus of the year represents our talented writers, and each section was cho- sen from among all those submitted by a panel of qualified judges. no This year's editor was Corrie Oborn. She was assisted by Olivia Bertagnolli, assist- ant editor; Lynda Kay Swenson, layout; Chris Nelson, art editor; Sandy Ross, pub- licity and business. HANDY WX K STAFF members included. Ufa to right. Jackie Miller, Linda Dixon. (Carolyn Carr, and Toula Papaefthimiou (Hand■ tug). and Judy Jeppson ami Betty Lou Cole Judy Jeppson. assistant Handy Boot editor, assists Betty Lou Cole, editor, in compiling the 1962 edition. Handy Book is the student directory on campus. Small and compact, the Hand) Book serves the students as a functional aid on an ever-growing campus. This year marks an innovation in the format of the Handy Book. It consists solely of the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the studentbody and faculty. The information was compiled from cards filled out by the students during fall quarter registration. In addition to the Handy Book, a freshman orientation brochure was pre- pared by the studentbody officers and the Handy Book editors to introduce the freshman students to the officers, organizations, and policies of Weber College. The 1961-62 Handy Book was edited by Betty Lou Cole. Judy Jeppson was assistant editor. Glen J. Wiese was adviser. Ill W.C debaters win second place in the nation in women's debate EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING. Front row. left to right: Doug Olsen, Ray London. Eileen Grix, Bill Weather- ston and Russell Willoughby. Barf rou : Allan Clarke. Coral Johnson and Den- nis Hadley. Jack Cannon and Clai: Wecnig were absent when photo was taken. Webers forensic groups won many honors for themselves and for the college. In oratory Cor- ric Oborn won first place at a B.Y.U. tournament and at the Intermountain Tournament at Ricks College. She also brought back fourth place honors in Women's Oratory at the National Phi Rho Pi Forensic Tournament at Hutchinson. Kansas. Joan Orr and Ann Mot-singer tied for second place at Ricks. Jack Cannon. Clair Wccnig and Eileen Grix took first places at the Intermountain Forensic Tournament in extemp. Miss Oborn and Ray I.Ofxlon combined to become one of the best men's division debate- teams. They went undefeated in four out of six contests anti also achieved fourth place in the Tucson tournament. In addition, they won first at Western meets at Boulder, Colorado. B.Y.U. and U.S.U. Eileen Grix and Ann Moesingcr. Weber's top women's debate team, placed third at the Tuc- son tourney, where they contended against senior teams from Stanford, U.C I. A. and U.S.C. They captured first place honors and went undefeated at the Intermountain tournament, and second place in the National Phi Rho Pi contest. Coaches for the squads were Dr. Lcland H Monson and Mr. E. Carl Green. Mr. Green is na- tional Phi Rho Pi president, and Dr. Monson received the second plaque for coaching service ever awarded by the society. Mr. E. Carl Green and Dr. Lcland H. Monson coached the forensic squads to several victories. Come Oborn ami Ray London weft one of the best men's debate team . Here, they make preparations for another round of competition DEBATE SQUAD, From rou. left to nth:. Joan Orr, Bonnie Babrough. Currie Oborn, Ann Mocsingcr, Eileen Grix and (.oral Johnson ton : (.laic Wcenig. Ken Shaw. Dennis Hadley. Allen Clarke, Doug Olsen, Russell Willoughby. Wayne Kotter, Rom Robson, Ray London and Bill Weatherworn lack Cannon was absent. The Modern Madrigal singers bring recognition to Weber’s choral department MUSETTES, Left to right: Joan Miller. Carol Scovillc, Lynda Waddops. Judy Cook. Chcric Jen- sen. Helen Stokes. Dina Downs. Cathie Carter. Chris Nelson, Sue Crouch, Shara Dcoc Piikin$ton. Janet Bell and J. Clair Anderson, director. The Musettes is a small but lively group of Weber College coeds who delight local audiences with their singing. Lovely this year in lavender wool dresses, the Musettes were much in demand. Under the direction of J. Clair Anderson, the unit performed at many community functions, church meet- ings and social gatherings in the Ogden area. One of the most versatile singing groups at Weber is the Voce Coeds. These talented singers, under the direction of Glenn L. Hanson, perform for civic clubs, church meetings, socials, weddings and conventions. In the past they have combined with the Modem Choir to sing before the Utah State legislature. Because of the polish of the group's performance and the enthus- iasm of the girls, the Voce Coeds has be- come a highly popular group. In addition, Glen L Hanson's Modern Choir appeared in concert during the winter and spring quarters. Perhaps its biggest perform- ance was at the annual Christmas Concert, where it combined with the orchestra and community groups to present a thrilling program. The group also furnished musi- cal selections at Commencement. MODERN HOIK, Front ro.;. left to i-igiii: Clift Hassins. Max Brown Devon Dahl. Keith Anderson. Marlow Ryttinjl, Ray Van Orman. Stephen Oil, (.a r vi! 'I hatcher. Marion Smith. aiotvn Cadv. Beckv Williams. Karen Wilcox, lean CrobctK- Middle rou. left to right: Robert Doxey. Edward McGregor, (dm Watdow, Gene Pontius. Robert Johnson, ('rank Bentley, Tom Miller, Paulette Lichciutcin, Sandra Hou.ch. Sally Bane. Patricia Gee, Linda Brown. Karla t luncy. Norma Wiicoci. Pamela Chricrnun. RjcI ok. left right: Dan lone� ,. William Koldewyn, Ron Parker, Carl Nelson, Jerry Wallace. Alina Hancock. Jeanette Duncan. Saundra Sshncnh.ils, Nancy Speed, Karm Seeley, Connie Madson. Marion Smith. Brenda Reynold� , Janet Holbrook. Charlotte I loton, with Gordon Steed at the piano. 114 VOCE COEDS. Left to right: Sandra Chapman. Janice Heninper, Linda Ludlow. Carolyn Olson. Alice Hollist. Joanne Young, Lou Ann Willey. Cleon Meyerboffcr, Paulette Lichtcnsicin. Linda Johnson. Pauline Crowell and Glenn L Hanson, director. MODERN! MADRIGAL SINGERS Loft to right: Ed Freestone, Bob Johnson, Don Gardner. Marilyn Egan, Janice Clark. Paulette Lichten- stein. Linda Dee. Jean Groberg. Lin- da Brown. Pam Chrisman. Carolyn Read. Gordon Steed. Frank Bentley and Loo Johnson. Ron Parker, Ruth Halvorson and Lorilee Hayes were absent when this photo was taken. Glenn L Hanson was director of the group. Weber's Modern Madrigal Singers were organized this year and proved to be a com- plement to the school's talents. Besides having numerous community engagements, the group performed at the Barker Extemporaneous Speaking Contest and the Evo- lution Assembly. The Madrigals also presented their own assembly on April 13. Selec- tions included in the program were madrigals, a negro spiritual and selections from light operas, performed by individual singers and the entire group. Many of the group's members had leading roles in the college opera. King and I. 115 Vi'IillFR ( 1.1.1 Cl! COMMUNITY CONCERT HAND, with K Eirl Erickson, conductor. The Weber College Concert Band. under the direction of K liarl Erickson, s an excellent example of Weber's musical achieve- ment. The group traditionally performs two annual concerts. With Lou Johnson as president, this year's organization gave stirring per- formances. Tile concert Band also sponsors the Invitational High School Symphonic Band Day held each spring. At this event seven outstanding bands of the intermountain region are honored. The Weber Grilege Community Orchestra, also under the direc- tion of K. liarl Erickson, is comjxMed of accomplished instru- mentalists from the college and the surrounding area. The orchestra performed tw: concerts this year and combined with the band for the annual Spring Concert. It also pro- vided the inspiring music for the King and I this year, as it have for every college production in past seasons. The final note of the year was its |x.-rformance- at Commence- ment exercises 116 WEBER COLLEGE-COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA in concert! Weber’s instrumental groups are fine examples of her musical achievements 117 Qppmthr I'jkc -thou-'. The m.irchinis b.tn.1 conmbutcxl to the spirit of athletic event� . W.I.A. OFFICERS Laura Motley. SiJ- ney MeBtide. Cheric Jcancrctte and Judy Jeppson. left to right, check up on the latest sports news. Another splashing victory. The Women's Intramural Association aims to develop a sport for every girl ami a girl (or every sport. W.I.A. is divided into two main sections. One section is designed to meet the sports competition needs for the girls' social clubs. An award is given to the club which has gained outstanding achievement in various activities such as baseball, table tennis, badminton, basketball, and volleyball. Winning the trophy three times in succession insures permanent ownership of this award. The second section provides individual competition. Outstanding members of each social club compete with one another for individual recognition. If a girl participates for five quarters in athletics, she is eligible for special recognition. Women's Intramural Association enables both social groups and individual members to obtain a well rounded social life by providing fun and developing athletic skills. 118 Congratulations « � the big prize at the annual Swim Meet, which was won by La Dianaeda Womens’ and mens’ intramurals com- bine to provide friendly sports competition iw competition between social dubs. This is just plain men s intramurals—whit more can we say? Men's mcramurals provide wholesome and rewarding competition for men's social clubs of Weber College. The competition offers an emo- tional outlet and an opportunity to run off excess energy through participation in exhilarating sports activities. Such competitive activities as basketball, horseshoes, bowling, baseball, tennis, golf, football and water basketball provide a wide variety of different sports and insure that an interest in at least one sport will be gained by all. Good sportsmanship and teamwork arc instilled in the participants, and health benefits and muscle coordination are gained. ■■Wn A human wall” of might anti strength charges to another victory. The Kennedy lave nothing over on (he men's clubs of Weber College for playing touch foot- ball! 119 ' Friendly competition is a fundamental aspect of family life at Weber College. It provides incentive and encourages interest in college activities. Weber College provides for competition in many areas but is perhaps best known in the field of sports. Sports events have a tremendous influence on American college life and it is in- teresting to speculate why this is so. Competition is a part of our American heritage, a component of our culture which has helped mold our country into its present form. This involvement with competition quite na- turally finds expression in our leisure activities. Emotionally, sports offer what figuratively can be referred to as a safety valve on the large pressure cooker of society. Strangely enough the frustrations of competition find outlet in more competition. For sports are important in the lives of competitors and spec- tators alike. This is our way of expressing ourselves in our leisure time in the terms defined by our society. 1961 marks the end of junior college football for Weber Weber...........18 Weber...........55 Weber............M Weber........... 0 Weber...........28 Weber........... 7 Weber...........20 Weber............M Weber........... 7 Mesa ................ 0 Carbon ...............6 Northwest Community 0 Boise ...............15 Dixie ............... 0 Ricks ............... 7 Snow ................ 7 Col of Southern Utah 0 Westminster .........51 Brent Brown, no. 87, ami Richard Brown loosen up in pro- game exercise. Wildcats romped through a thrilling season to the tune of cheering stadium fans. Nineteen sixty-one marked the end of football in the junior college ranks for the Weber Wildcats. The Wildcats bowed out in fine fashion, registering a six-win. three-loss, one-tic record. The six wins included victories over Northwest Community College. Snow. Dixie, and C.S.U. The three losses came at the hands of the champion Boise Broncos, a tough bunch from El Camino, California, and four-year Westminster. The lone tie was with Ricks Gillege of Rexburg. Idaho. The 1%1 Wildcat team was well-balanced and possessed size, experience, speed and go xl depth. The fine Weber squad was manned by thirteen return- ing lettermen along with three B.Y.U. transfers. Leading the lettermen were two all-conference players of the Intcrmoumain Collegiate Athletic Confer- ence: Blair Taylor. 180-lb. line backer, and Brent Brown, 200-lb. end, B.Y.U. transfers who added strength were Richard Brown. 178-lb fullback; Perry Ficklin. 175-lb. quarterback; and Jay Clark. 190-lb. guard Many entering freshmen also contributed to Webers success. These included Duffy Deaver. Frank Bentley, Dennis Anderson, and Mike Stoddard. A great deal of credit and appreciation goes to the fine coaching staff, headed by Wally Nalder, who is entering his sixth consecutive year as head football coach for Weber College. While in this position, his teams have brought back many honors, including the I.C.A.C championship. Nalder. Utah native, was rated one of the all-time great linemen while playing for the University of Utah, where he was an all-conference guard selection in the Skyline Con- ference. He coached grid teams at Star Valley High School. Alton, Wyoming, and Eastern Arizona Junior College, and was hackficld coach for Brigham Young University before coming to Weber. Coach Nalder was assisted by a newcomer to the staff. Dick Williams, a widely-admired personality who has been coaching at Central Junior High for a number of years Coach Williams handled the chores as hackficld coach. Ray Rhead, line coach, received credit for the fine line play the Wildcats displayed (continued) After the $amr when friends jtet together 'or ene- mies. as the cau- may be . . .) WEBER COLLEGE WILDCATS: Front row. left to right: Lind Coach Wally Nalder, Blair Taylor. Frank Bentley. Sherman Hoskins, Dale Green. Don Elmore. Richard Brown. Mike Stoddard, Fred Sock mi. Bill Scvy. Garry Lindsey. Cliff Starry, Earl Bionquist, Coach Richard Williams: second row. Larry Mitchell. Henry Williams. Douglas Williams. Elmer Aldous. Courtney Cowley, Arden Lewis, Steve Hodson. Brent Brown. Richard Johansen. Dennis Anderson. Jay Dee Clark, George Govcr. Chris Lloyd, Coach Raymond Rheod; back row: Manager Conrad Nelson, Nolan Lloyd, Perry Ficklin. Mike Steed, Duffy Deaver, Henry Atriz, Keith Anderson. Gene Newman, Ronald Trusscll, Jack Hurst, Dick Pruitt, Tony Hassell. Royce Hess, and Toil Terry. Weber started the season off with a bang as the Wildcats hustled to .. very impressive 18-0 victory over Mesa Junior College of Arizona. It was a combination of a powerful running game backed up by a solid defense that brought the victory. Also not to be overlooked was the sure pass- ing arm of Perry Ficklin. Weber's scores came with a nineteen-yard run by Earl Bionquist, a seventy-yard run by Dick Pruitt, and a six-yard pass play from Ficklin to Johansen. Weber made it two in a row as the Wildcats walked to an easy s5-6 victory over the Carbon Eagles. Highlights of the game were two runs one a seventy three yard jaunt by Earl Bionquist, and the other, a fifty-five yard gain by Mike Stoddard Duffv Deaver had a perfect after- noon, converting five for five point afters. The Eagles registered their score with a 1:20 showing on the clock. Weber next had the misfortune of running into the El Camino Warriors of California. The Wildcats were un- able to maintain a scoring threat, and the Warriors rid- dled the Weber defense for forty-four points. Weber soon got back on the right track when it came up against Northwest Community College. Gary Lindsey, in his first offensive start, displayed the back of his heels twice to the Trappers to score the only touch- downs of the game. The defense gets most of the credit for the first score as the rugged forward wall blocked ami recovered a punt on the Trappers' eight-yard line. Lindsey carried it in from there. The second score came on a dazzling 83-yard run by Weber starts off with a bang when Wildcats trounce Mesa 18-0 Head Coach Wally Nalder ''lives the suspense-filled field action as he watches intently (torn rlu- sidelines. Lindscy. Duffey Deaver made the two conversions for the 14-0 victory. Weber next collided head on with the champion Boise Broncos. The rugged Weber defense held the Broncos for two periods, and won in every category but the score. Weber owned the downs, the field and the ball, but was unable to take advantage of its opportunities. It was Boise's touchdowns. The other two points came as a safety to give the Broncos a 15-0 victory over a most determined Weber crew. Weber's next victims were the Dixie Junior Gollcgc Rebels. After a sputtering first-half offense had netted only seven points. Weber exploded with three touchdowns to down the Rebels, 28-0 This moved Weber into sole possession of second place, (continued ) 124 George Cover, No. 88, and Steven Hodson, No. 81. smash into an enemy halfback, setting a precedent for fine defensive play throughout the en- tire football season. Webers first score was registered by Frank Bentley on a 68- yard jatint. Another fine 56-yard run by Earl Blonquist added six more for Weber. Mike Stoddard pushed and ran for the other two Weber scores. Duffy Dcaver made three of the four conversions (continued — Ricks College battled the Wildcats to a 7-7 deadlock. Both offenses were greatly hampered by the snow, a driving wind, and the cold Both scores were set up by fumbles. Ricks got the first break when a speedy Viking raced fifty-five yards after a fumbles! pitch out. Weber scored after recovering a Viking fumble at the Viking twenty. Weber made a successful climax to a week of homecoming events with a 20-7 victory over Snow College. The Wildcats were able to win despite a muddy field and a second-half let-down. Continual flare-ups were the features as the Wildcats plowed through the stubborn (continued) It takes a mighty fine coaching team to coach a mighty fine team. Our thanks to Coaches Nalder and Rhead (shown here) and Coach Williams. Farl Blonquist, No 21. and Frank Bendy, No. 44, down a Mesa back with a jarring tackle. Weber climaxes Homecoming Week with a 27-0 victory over Snow College During a chilly half-time, our seven comely cheerleaders warm up a cool stove. They arc. «• to right, Anne Mocsingcr. Sidney McBride. Sandi Greenwood. I.inda Degn. Diane (day. Nancy Bailey, and Diane Taylor. Take me to your leader! The Colleens wait for halftime to perforin another fine precision drill at the blustery Homecoming contest defense of CS.U. to the tone of a 14-0 victory. However, Weber's final encounter of the season was unsuccessful as the Wildcats were crushed by the Westminster Parsons 51-7 in a non-conference game. Two injuries that received the most attention were broken legs. Early in the season Perry Ficklin, the starting quarter- kick, broke his leg. an incident which resulted in the loss of his valuable services for the remainder of the season. Duffy Deaver joined the ranks of the injured after a similar accident near the end of the 1961 season. This sums up a truly successful season that landed the Wild- cats second place in the conference. Not only did the team place second but also several players were selected for the All- Conference Team: Blair Taylor, Ron Trussell, Frank Bentley, and Duffy Deaver. Above. Hardv Weber fans reveal mixed emotions as the Wildcats battle «ain« Westminster on a snow-covered field. Below, rujised Ron 1 russcll. No. 5. and KitharJ Brown. No. 35. give haltbacfc Gary Lindsey more running room tor extra yardage 1 127 Weber Wildcats finish 61-62 basketball season at head of Intermountain Collegiate Conference Forward A1 Palfrcyman watches forward Ron Thomas break through a solid Boise defense lor two points. 128 Weber fans enjoyed thrillim; floor action all during the basketball season. The Weber Wildcats finished the 61-62 basketball season at the head of the IntenttOuntain Collegiate Conference. The Wildcats made their last junior college campaign very profit- able by taking the crown. This is a position the Weber five have enjoyed for the ] ast five years. The team compiled an 11-1 season record, along with winning two out of three in a play-off with the Boise Broncos to determine the right to go to the NJCAA tournament at Hutchinson, Kansas. The Wildcats sported a well-balanced team led by the sharp- shooting Ron 'ITiomas. Ron, a 6 foot 3 inch jumping jack, possessed all the nerves and had the ability to invent new shots when the occasion demanded. Ron hails from Indiana where he set new scoring marks while in high school. Thomas was the leading scorer, with his best performance coming against the College of Southern Utah when he tanked thirty- nine points. (continued) Petite cheerleaders Diane Clay, Sidney Me Bridge. Diane Taylor, and Ann Mociinjjcr hud a yell in spite Diane Clay is up in the air over this of the half-time confusion. ' 129 BASKETBALL TEAM. From row. left to right Lorenzo Carter, Richard Park. Jerry Trice, Don Exmcycr. Alan Archibald, Bruce Wilson. Ron Thomas. Al Palfrcyman Both tou Shcrm Wickd, Brent Smith. Mike Garrett. J. D. Hawke, Dave Conger, Jon O'Dell and Curt Wicker The run-down: Weber xx Mesa College 7« Weber... .. 5s Pueblo College 51 Weber 92 Air Force Academy 59 Weber SI Dodge City College 7 ) Weber 79 Pratt Junior College 5X Weber 75 Hutchinson Junior College 83 Weber 66 Carden City Junior College 69 Weber '3 Dixie Junior College ... 61 Weber 75 tat liege of Southern Utah 65 Weber 106 University of Utah Frosh 99 Weber 63 Boise Junior College 61 Weber ss B Y 1' Frosh 9' Weber 61 Westminster College -- Weber 6 , Boise Junior College 85 Weber XI Snow Junior College '1 Weber 113 Carbon Junior College 101 Weber 7-1 Snow Junior College . . 69 Weber ’x Carbon Junior College 77 Weber X2 Westminster College SI Weber � 9 Ricks College ” 1 Weber 81 Idaho State College Frosh 88 Weber 95 College of Southern Utah Si Weber 85 Dixie Junior College . 12 Weber 1 University of Utah Frosh ‘81 Weber 92 Ricks College Weber sx Idaho State College Frosh 6X Weber 78 B.Y.U. Frosh 86 Weber 81 Utah State University Frosh 11 5 Weber -o Boise Junior College 73 Weber 66 Boise Junior College 61 Weber . .. 65 Boise Junior College .... 55 130 Wilson soars high to tip a jump ball away front a Ricks player, as Trice. No. 21. and Thomas look on. Things are rough for Weber’s opponents as the Wildcats romp to a 11-1 season record Jerry Trice, another Indiana star, turned in a spec taoilar season for the Wildcats His consistent play was a gre-at asset to tile team. Jerry, the second lead- ing scorer for the Wildcats, poured through thirty- two points against the l of L:. frosh. The guard line also possessed some fine talent. Mike Garrett, leading scorer in the state during his Senior year at Juab High, Dave Conger, an all-stater from Bear River; and Jon O'Dell, a fine shooter from Davis High, held down most of the chores The center position was shared by 6 foot 8 inch Bruce Wilson and 6 foot -1 inch A1 Palfreyman. Coach Dick Motta completed his second season at the Wildcat helm. Coach Motta brought Weber two ICAC championships and eighth place in the N’JCAA tournament his first year. Motta is a former Jordan High athlete and a 1953 graduate of U.S.U.. where he later obtained his master's degree. His coaching career began at Grace. Idaho, in the junior high ranks. He later moved to head coach at Grace- High. Prior to joining the Weber staff, Motta assist- ed Tuffy Mullison in football and Jim Williams in basketball while doing graduate- work at Colorado State. The Weber fans were treated to some of the finest and most exciting basketball possible. During the regular season Weber registered close victories. The team had to go into overtime to beat the U. of U. frosh; a spectacular last-second shot by Ron Thomas salvaged a two point victory over Boise; and Bruce Wilson was the hero in the 78-77 victory over Car- bon. Wilsons two-pointer came with a sweet one second on the clock, (continued) A game isn't just basketball; it's a varied event made up of many things. Upper left. a judo match fills the half-time with gripping entertainment Upper right, the ever- faithful Whip Club patrols the doors, ushering and keeping spectator supplied with programs, Above, nothing worth seeing is free, you know. And the Colleens are worth seeing. Below, their snappy drills captured the admiration of capacity crowds at half-time. 132 Coach Moira gives vital instructions to attentive team members during time-out. The- only loss to mar Weber's season record came at the hands of the powerful Boise Broncos, led by the talented 6 foot 6 inch Gus Johnson. But the Wildcats gained revenge when they defeat cd the Broncos in the best of three series for the right to go to Kansas. After losing the first encounter the Weberites came back strong to take the next two. The rtxif fell in when the Wildcats reached Kansas. They lost the first two games and were eliminated from the tourney. Al- though losing, the team | erformed well at the meet and was a credit to Weber. Congratulations are surely in order for a fine performance turned in by the Wildcats and their coach. Dick Mott a 133 Weber rookies meet a tough schedule including senior and junior squads BASEBALL TEAM. Front row. lit: to right. Herb Higlcy. Bob Taylor. Jack Owen� . Rick (ardor� . Roger Bj mb rough. Mike Stoddard, Frank Bentley. Raci rou Brent Hancock. Brent Belnap. Ken Jealen, Dave Gray, Jon O'Dell, Dcnnit Anderson. Blaine Hartley, lack Loughton, Darwin Bel nap. and CxxkIi Dick William . This could be- the beginning of another homer for the Wildcats. Weber College looked to another fine season on the baseball diamond. The Wildcats played a lot of baseball in the typically short season. A thirty-game schedule was developed, including both senior and junior college ball clubs, At the time of this writing the Wildcats had posted a 2-3 record. They split a double header with the University of Utah, lost both ends of a double- header to the Utah State Aggies, and easily downed Snow College. Top assets to the team appeared to be an unusually Strong turnout of Frosh players who made good names in high school, a strong core of Icttermen, and an able pitching staff. Heading the list of returnees were infielders Jon O’Dell, Roger Bainbrough, and Jack Owens, along with outfielder Brent Belnap The moutulsmcn were Dave Gray, a great pitcher from Ogden High, and three from Weber High who were on the state championship team. Dennis Anderson. Ken Jensen, and Bob Taylor. Tile coaching duties were held down by Dick Williams Coach Williams, an Ogden native, is in his first year as a member of Weber's coaching staff. He attended Weber College. Utah State- University. and the University of Utah, from which he graduated. 135 Getting step� ri ht and (lien up and over (he hurdle and down a.win to take tlx.- next hurdle, requires many hours of mental and physical discipline. 136 My javelin won't come hack! Cindermen work hard in prepar- ation for several important meets on the spring agenda Be� idee having speed, being relaxed and iharp-carcd for the gun while in the starting slacks is a must for a good sprinter. 137 Weber’s athletic program gets go-ahead signal to move into four-year competition Meant met I TRACK TEAM. Front row, left to nxbt: Don Hekren, Ron Moore, Harold Drown. Jim Daniel� , Charles Pierson, Charles Richey. MiJJIr row Gary GmslinJ, Pete Gnlovan. Steve White, Ronald Nixon, Gerald Price, Rock row: Dennis Butler, Leon Johnson, Hugh Sloan and Norm DeVries. Weber College thindads participated in four or more track and field meets under Coach Dick Motta, with Leon Johnson as assistant. The ICAC conference was dated for May 11 and 12. and was held at Westminster's track in Salt Lake City. The first meet was held in April at Mesa, Grand Junction, followed by a dual meet between Weber and Westminster on April IX at Westminster. Weber entered the Ricks invitational at Brigham Young University April 28. Weber and Westminster clashed a second time Westminster on May 9. (Scores were not available at the time of this writing) Bowling and tennis rounded out Weber's competitive athletics. Bowl- ing gained great popularity with the eight new lanes in the Union Building. Tennis was in the launching stage when the Acorn went to press. The court men covered a lot of concrete during spring en- counters. They were coached by Ray Rhead. As spring sports got tinder way. Weber's athletic program was given the green light to expand into four-year competition With the- Sky- line Ginference breaking up. Weber faces new opportunities of join- ing a highly competitive league. Weber is working on an inde- pendent schedule for next year that will include the institutions that would logically be in with Weber to form the new conference. 138 BOWLING TEAM. Front row. left to right-. Cass Rivera, Lyman Kano, Eugene Sato Bad row. Duane Hexiin, Tom Bingham, and Pepper Coombes. TENNIS TEAM, left to tight-. Coach Ray Rhead. Terry Arncll, and Jerry Este� . Jon O'Dell was absent when photo was taken. 139 Activities and events are those extras that are planned to re- lieve the routine of everyday life. They provide that spark that propels us into new channels of endeavor. They give us something to talk about, something to think about, some riling to plan for, something to do, somewhere to go, some new experience, something to remember. From autumn to spring Weber’s many activities are a source of enjoyment to all. They are the result of the cooperation of the Weber family in an effort to make college life more meaningful. These activities are designed for the students; therefore, student interest is vital for their success. While our environment supplies us with the necessities for al- most every sport, we have enjoyed the addition of our new Union Building as a facility for indoor recreation and center for organizations, publications and leisure time relaxation. Fu- ture students will witness much progress in the extra-curric- ular, as well as in the curricular activities of the college. The addition of the new Fine Arts Building, which will include a modernistic auditorium, and the gymnasium will greatly enhance Weber’s campus life. With these and other facilities, plus the participation and support of the studentbody, Weber can become even more the center of culture and recreation in the community. Studentbody President Dennis Wood starts the year out right by «mins the red tape at the Union dedication September 25. The activities at Weber College through- out the year have ranged from lectures co twists. October was especially filled with events. Roger Wagner and his world re- nowned chorus group presented a concert for the college as well as for the community. The Audubon Lecture series opened another successful season with Kiwi Common- wealth.” a vivid account of wildlife in New Zealand. The first ' big dance of the year was in October. Sigma’s ‘‘Flamingo” was held in the Hotel Ben I-omond Crystal Ballroom with music provided by the Four Sounds. On October 17 Ann Landers, one of Amer- ica's foremost columnists, spoke at Ogden High School. She advised on everyday (continued) All sort of flamingoes attended Sigma’s dance, which was the first big event of the social season. Come, dance with me. my pink feathered friend . . 142 In GnUrn Flitting, Julie restraints her father. Admiral Fitch, after Fcrgic invitee him in on their effort to break the bank Campus activities range from lectures to plays to twists 143 These arc couple of creaky sues- Love. too. it form of gambling, so demonstrated by Ferric Howard and Julie in Golden Fletting. Hires who arc just checking up on everyone—really! problems of love, home, marriage and parenthood. The first debate tournament of the season was held in Centaria, Oregon. This tournament drew debaters from eleven western states. At the same time Weber coeds were enjoying a unique night of sport in the Union Building. Girls' Sjuirt Night provided bowling, pingpong, and pool. The Hi-Lo's, presented on October 27 in the Union Building, began a hopeful tradition of outstanding entertainment attractions. This was another first at Weber, made possible by the facilities of the New Union Building. Golding Fleecing, a modern farce, was a prelude to the many other successful theater events. The play, made into a movie. The Honeymoon Machine, involved the antics of profit-minded seamen. 11k- pro- duction starred Patrick Shellhorn, Orlan Owen, Monty Shlipe, Dennis Read, Max Brown, Dan DeGroot, Diane Healy, Effic Davlanrcs, Sam LeBaron, A. J. Feeney, Russ Willoughby. Rolan Campbell, and Pete Galovan, and was directed by John M. Elzey. October saw the beginning of Homecoming Week and the return of Weber's Alumni. Petite Annette- Wheeler reigned as Homecoming Queen over the week of fun-filled activities. Events from October 30 through November 9 included an art exhibit of paintings by Weber's Alumni; a variety show of danc- ing. singing, pantomime, and drama by students, faculty, clubs and alumni; an alumni assembly, an open house and banquet for those special former students. A parade, football game and dance con- cluded the week's activities, (continued) 14 . The Hi-Lo‘s were the first big-name attraction presented in the new Union Building. Hi-Lo’s are first big-name attraction presented in Union Building The United States Air Force Band presented .1 re- freshing concert for We- ber College Students and the community on No- vember 9. Conducted by Colonel George S, How- ard. the band presented 'The Patrie Overture. This Is Show Business, and The Song Is You. A refreshing change from the more light-heart- ed plays presented bv the drama department was The Shrike, a serious drama by John Kratim in- volving a game of chance with a human mind at stake. 'I . Leonard Rowley was the director, and the play was presented in the Arena theatre. The cast in- cluded: Kathy Napoli. El- wood Curtis, Vida Davis, Ted Shupc, Russell Will- oughby, Orlan Owen. Lyn- da Snow. Janet Bell, Lyn- nette Nye, (continued) Homecoming Week is filled with parades, variety shows, games and dances Lofilcc wonder who tackling whom at «he Homecoming Variety night. Fach ociaI elub presented a skit at the event, which was attended by alumni and student a part of the Homecoming Week activities. We sure hope they're still having alumni banquet spectacular-style when we graduate! Weber College chefs really outdid themselves for this fca t. 146 Her Majesty. Annette Wheeler, Weber Homc- comin.i; Queen for 1961. I ■ Jackie Frost and family contribute their talents at the Alumni Assembly. Michael Oborn, Roland Campbell, Hob Britt, Dennis Read. Mike Valentine, Joshua Kenan. John M. Elzcy, Parker Jenkins, Max Brown, Jack Cannon, Dorothy Croxford. David Bohn, and Kathy Napoli, assistant director. Among other memorable events of the year were the musical presentations of the Utah Sym- phony Orchestra Musical selections ranged from classical Beethoven to mtxicrn Aaron Copland, and the concerts were well attended by students and community patrons. A W. S. sponsored the annual Harvest Ball during the Thanksgiving season. Other dances included Phoenix's Snowball. Announcement of a Snowball Queen. Jane Mozley, and a sports car door-prize highlighted this occasion. A Christmas dance climaxed the fall activi- ties schedule. The dance was sponsored bv Lambda Delta Sigma and followed many other Christmas activities, including the Christmas party in the U.B., with a real-live Santa Claus handing out goodies. An exhibit of Christmas customs from foreign Lands and a giant Christ- mas card window, the Three Kings. added to the season's festivities, (continued) 147 (vOt I Fall quarter witnesses bowling contests, lec- tures, cultural treats, and dances Right. Kination Trio-type group from Ogden High entertained at the annual A W.S. Harvest Ball Below. lower left, and lower tight, arc scenes from Living Masterpieces, an annual commu- nity production of enacted paintings. Center right. Duane Hcdin shows that three strikes in a row make a turkey, as he presents these top bowlers with their prizes. 148 ■■ Left, Ann Landers metis Ogden. Here jIk- shakes hands with Dr. Thatcher Allred, a member of die college faculty. Belou Uft. Dr. William I. Shirer, author of The Rite jr.d FJl of the Third Reich. was featured in this year's Artist ami Lecture series The busy, happy air of fall carried over into the winter quarter as students rushed from art exhibits to scholarship in- terviews, from discussion groups to more lectures and concerts. At the close of fall quarter, all English I pupils entered the Novitiate Extern- jxrraneous Speech Contest, re- sulting in near nervous col- lapse for some. For all but six. the burden of a possible re|x.- tition of the extemporaneous speech was lifted, The finalists. DeAnn Judkins, Nancy Peter- son. Russell Willoughby. Dina Downs. Jack Cannon and Ray Ixmdon, were leveled to two. Jack and Ray. They became el- igible for the Barker Contest. January 25. with sophomores Larry Chesicy and Dennis Pet- erson. Sophomores attempted to retain the trophy, but fresh- man challenges. Jack and Ray, received first and second place- awards. respectively. Outstanding sophomores, Ann Mot-singer and Dennis Wood, were honored at the annual Orchid Ball, January 19, spon- sored by the sophomore class. The outstanding students were selected because of scholarship, leadership and participation in school activities. Dennis was the first male to lx- chosen in three years, (continued) 149 The annual Songfest, January 50. occupied the schedules of men and women concerned about their club’s prestige. Each social club featured original arrangements and various Negro spirituals. Successful presentations by La Dianacda and Excelsior brought first place recognition. Weber College's Concert Band was proudly featured at the close of January at the first assembly of the new year. The band was di- rected by Earl Erickson. Future pride in We- ber's products was manifest when the Univer- sity of Utah announced that John M. Elzey. Weber faculty member and past Weber mu- dentbody president, had been chosen as the male singing lead for “Annie Get Your Gun. Weber coeds were partially responsible for the success of the February Preference Ball, sponsored by A.W.S. For some girls the fight was to the finish; hence, this event will well be remembered. Highlighting the evening was the announcement of the most Preferred Man, properly named the King of Hearts, alias Kent Pantone. Weber's dramatic portrayals will also have a lasting place in student memories. The Feb- ruary arena play, A Sleep of Prisoners, was directed by John M. Elzey. Actors Michael Oborn. Robert Britt. Orlan Owen and Dennis Piernick displayed the emotions of four sol- diers who were nor only prisoners of war but also of sleep. Violent inner turmoil beset the prisoners through biblical dreams of Cain and Abel, King David and Absalom, Abra- ham and Isaac, and Shadrach. Meshach and Abcdncgo. (continued) A shrike is a bird rhac is unfaithful to iisclf. Abort, Jim Downs, played by Michael Oborn, makes the decision that will determine his fare. Betou a consol in sister-in-law a£Kf v«c his precarious state of mind with pseudo-sweetness. The Shrike, first arena theater production of the season, is a challenging drama of human emotions The powers and problems of their imagined grandeur were thrust upon the pris- oners. After the production, Robert Britt, whose neck had been a favorite target for stranglers, mused, “It wasn't too bad once I got the hang of it! Ogden Nash. America's number one light versifier, wxs featured in February as part of the Lecture and Artist Scries. Prior to his performance Weber students and faculty members attended an informal reception in his honor. At both events the celebrated Mr. Nash showed his knack for wit and penetration and proved to be one of the outstanding cultural attractions of the year. Amid the bustle of February's social activities, Susan Ogden was selected the re- cipient of the $200 Jeannette Wade Peterson Memorial scholarship. Susan typifies the kind of student specified by the donor, the committee felt. She succeeds Kathy Jones, last year's winner, (continued) Top. obsessed with a desire for her husband'; return. Jim's wife resorts to threats and lies concerning his mental stability. Abort, the production was realistically portrayed. The smell of anesthetic and the throbbing of the stomach pump lock the audience in the hos- pital ward. Right. Jim's wife helps him to understand one thing: If he wants to live, he must live with her. 151 u Fall quarter ended with gay Christmas festivities Upper right. Toni Miller I void the key to the car he won as a door prize at Phoenix's Snowball. Right, lovely Jane Moxlcy is all smiles as she dutch� the roses she received after bcinjt selected as Snowball Queen. Abort. Snowball Queen candidates were Ade- line Parker. Marty Thompson, Sharon Hadley. Betty Nord and Jane MozJcy. Fifty-five high schools from three states par- ticipated in the Weber Oil lege High School Forensic Tournament February 16 and 17. This is the largest number of schools to enroll in the history of the twenty-six-year-old contest. The tournament is believed to be the largest foren- sic event of its kind in the country. Love and the romantic theme enhanced Otyok- wa s and Excelsior's annual Sweetheart Ball. Feb- ruary 22. The special attraction of the evening was the announcement of Connie Stevens' and Troy Donahue's choices of Sweethearts. Dave Vandchei and Mary Malan, respectively. The 1962 Snow Carnival was held February 23 at Snow Basin, the popular skt resort only a few miles from Weber. All campus social units par- ticipated in the ski intramurals and the snow- sculpturing contest. Li Dianacda and Sigma Del- ta Pi reigned over the day's activities. Of the ski intramurals, the giant slalom was won by Bob Burns of Sigma and Nona Valdez of La Dianacda. The Mother Goose Land snow sculp- turing contest produced winners in Takai Kyo- to's interpretation of Pinocchio and the Whale and Lambda Delta Sigma's mens' Little Boy Blue. The day's activities ended with the crowning of Sigma's Richard Dunkley and LD.'s Nona Valdez as Snow King and Queen, (continued) 152 Upper left, one of (he three king� from the stained glass Christman window in the U.B offers his crown as a gift, fsome titled the huge Christmas decoration. I'd Walk a Mile for a Mild. Mild Camel ) Upper right, everybody danced at the U.B Christmas party Left. Weber College music groups combined rheir talents to present a night of inspiring Christmas music. 153 Weber honors all sorts of “preferred” men Above. Larry Chesley. Juk Can- non. Ray London and Denni Peterson were winner� in the an- nual Barker F.xtetnporancou Speak ins Conteic. Theic four fel- low were preferred above all other contestants from the sooho- more and freshman classes. i.t r. tome other preferred men are shown here with their escorts at the annual A WS Preference Ball. 154 Kent Pan tone was the man most preferred by Weber Coeds. Here he receive ! a lautcl wreath and a trophy in recognition. Theme of five dance was Roman Holiday. With guy color, Rodgers and Hammcrstcin's King and I thrilled receptive audiences. The musical comedy, presented February 27-28 and March 1, received much praise with its vivid depiction of young love, delightful action of the king and his sizable family, and the delicate drama between those who love. The audience was projected into the acting from scene to scene and from song to song sharing both excitement and tragedy of every episode of the light opera, (continued) The musical is based on the book. Anna and the King of Siam, by Margaret Landon. It is the true story of a dedicated English teacher. Anna Leonowcns, who spent many years in Siam helping to prepare the country to take its place among the other nations of the world. Anna Leonowcns arrived in Siam with her son, Louis, ready to serve a land that desired, as the King named it, scientific knowledge. These scientific ideas, he discovered to his amazement, included a place of equality (continued) Or Ian Owen Robert Britt CpI Joseph AJamt Ptt Peter Abie Den nit Piernick Mike Oborn Pvt Tim MejJoui Pit. DjiiJ King Left, in A Sleep of Prisoner!, actors portray God allegedly talking to Cain after he had murdered his brother. Refoir. imprisonment within a shape! during tin war bring the emotioi.al conflicts of the soldiers to the surface. A disagreement about value results in Pvt. David King, played by Mike Oborn, attempting to strangle Pvt Peter Abel. Opposite page, restless and troubled sleep brings vivid dreams to the prisoners. In his dream Adam is helpless in the power of God to prevent Cain from murdering Abel. 156 The celebrated Ogden Nash chats with stu rents and (acuity member who attended the reception held in hi honor prior to hi appearance at Ogden High. High school debaters check match schedules at t annual high school debate tournament hosted Weber College. for womankind with man. This amazemenr grew, and Anna's unconventional'' actions toward a man in his position deeply hurt his ego. Their personali- ties were in continual fric- tion. Neither admitted un- til too late the deep feel- ings each had for the other. The King and I was de- scribed by many as We- ber's finest musical pro- duction thus far. Spring, commonly known and regarded as the gene- sis most things, seems to be in reality a summa- tion (continued) Governor Clyde visits Weber as part of an inspection tour in February. 158 SiT Ann Mocsingcr rued as Outstanding Sophomore Dennis Wood. W.C. studenrbody president, was the first girl. She was selected by a faculty committe?, and man in three years to be chosen Outstanding Sophomore reigned at the Orchid Ball. Boy. of another year of campus activity. As spring fever took its toll, Wildcats had little trouble finding time for outside activities, but somehow had to struggle to keep their interests where they should have been, with graduation ap- proaching and all. The first event on the spring quarter agenda was the annual Friendship Banquet where the Friendliest Girl is honor- ed. This year’s winner was charming Carolyn Barlow, Sharmea president and vice president of A.W.S. Sponsorship of the affair is rotated each year, and this year (continued) Candidates for outstanding sophomore were, U t to right. Kent Pantone, Eileen Grix. Ann Mocsingcr. Kay Macsumura, Corric Lynn Oborn. Dennis Wood. Karen Waldron, Dennis Weir, and Lori lee Hayes. Larry Bryant was absent from photo. 159 Sharmca's presentations were Jesus Walked the Lonesome Valley and Pink Persuasion. Oiyofcwa san« Swin Low, Sweet Char- iot and “Gertie. Takas Kyoto, second place winner, pre- sented Let's Travel' 'and Far Away Places as their selections. Ij Dianaeda. first place winner, sanx Goodbye My Lover and Blow the Man Down. found the I..D. Swabbies handling the banquet plans. The affair was again a success, with many past winners in attendance, including Marge Garner Koldewyn. Weber's first Friendliest Girl. 160 A.MS. sponsored the annual Fireman’s Ball, held in the U.B. Ballroom. It was well attended and made two new additions to the royal family They were Rene Sandgren, Miss Flame, and Grant Johnson, Mr. Fireman. (continued) Lambda Delta Sigma girls pre- sented Mountains anil He Loves Me. He Loves Me No ? Sigma sang Swing Low Sweet Chariot ami Peabody's Unfin- ished Fifth. Phoenix presented Poor Man of Lazrus” ami Battle Hymn of the Republic nxccltior's winning entry was Joshua at tl� c Battle of Jericho and Big Milt.” A capacity audience relishes club performers at a better-than-ever Songfest 161 Val Bmwn .-uni Jeanne (iliriMcnscn, Oki Odori King .uul Queen, were T.K.’s contributions to the royal line-up. as they reigned over the annual affair. This year s theme was the Black Pearl, It was held in the U.B hall- room. which was decorated in an under- water setting with fish nets, schools of glittering fish and a sea castle. Feature of the decorations was a bowling ball, which was ingeniously disguised as the Black Pearl. The Involution Assembly did not fea- ture a lecture on the subject of evolu- tion. It was designed to illustrate the progress of social thinking at Weber from its beginning until the present. Contrasts in fads such as dancing (the Charleston and the Twist) and singing were presented by the students and fac- ulty members In contrasting the fash- ion fads of both eras, Brent Moon quipped today's girls as looking like something from Harper's BtOiUtr from the neck tip—and something from Mtul magazine from the neck down. The total effect of the assembly was unique in that it combined (with much cf- fort) faculty with Student participation (continued) Altox t. Sweetheart candidates included Dina Downs, Colleen Nylandcr, Mary Malan, N’edra Buttars and Diane Taylor. Right. Sweethearts Mary Malan and Dave Vandc- hei share the thrill and excitement o( an unexpected victory. Mary Malan. Excels Sweetheart, receives (lowers from Harry Campbell, last year’s Oiyokwa Sweet- heart. The- king may have been fierce on the outside, but he had a gentle heart. Here actors rehearse for the colorful production. KING AND I CAST AND PRODUCTION STAFF Captain Orton .............................................. Frank Bentley Louis Lconowens.................................Roger Brown. Grant Stewart Anna Lconowens ............................................. Pam Chrisman The Interpreter ................................................ Tom Miller The Kralahomc .............................................. Bob Johnson The King ................................................... Don Gardner Phra Alack............................................................Devon Dahl Tuptim .............................................................. Sally Banc Lady Thiang............................................Paulette Lichtenstein Prince Chululongkorn............................................ Ron Parker Lun Tha ................................................... Mike Valentine Sir Edward Ramsey. Designer and Technical Director..............John Elzcy Musical Director...........................................Glenn L Hanson Accompanist ................................................ Linda Brown Dramatic Director .................................... T. Leonard Rowley Assistant Director ......................................... Kathy Napoli Choreographer............................................ Mary Ellen Bailey The “King and I” delights thous- ands with its professional touches 163 Getting to Know You. Ann instructs the children of the King in the royal classroom. Perhaps the Evolution Assembly proved something after all — that today's young people are not so different from their prede- cessors. Club Can Can was the next feature, providing a fun- filled week of Gay-Nineties attire at the UB. An old-time movie, The Perils of Penelope, starring Charlie Chaplin, was shown daily at Fanny’s Flickers. while noon-time S|x rtsmcn enjoyed rousing games of billiards at Pearl's Pool Hall. Ait art exhibition of the Gibson Girls further carried out the Gay Nineties theme during the week, and students could l seen riding a tandem through the U.B. Halls. Thc Itorseless car- riage was parked downstairs). Climaxing the weeks activities was the appearance of Max Morath. famed ragtime pianist, who entertained at Club Can Can along with the chorus line. The whole affair proved to be- a lot of fun and something quite beyond the normal campus activities. During ail this, the studentbody elections were begun. As the campaigns got under way. Webcrites began to get invaded by new ideas introduced by clever little signs in the halls (and great big signs all over the mountains). Weber was also in- vaded by high school and junior high foreign language students at the annual Foreign Language Festival held here and on the BY.U. campus. Several Weber students helped in judging the contest, which was sponsored by the language department of Weber College. Weber also hosted the Weber-Davis County Science Fair, (continued) 164 - The “King and I” combines the best of student acting, singing, and dance 165 During this time two groups of outstanding We- ber students, many of them competing for stu- dentbody offices, were away representing Wcbct College at major inter-collegiate activities. The Motlcl UN Delegation, headed by 1-arry Bry- ant, joined other similar delegations at San Diego for the annual session, which ran from April 11 14. The group made fine showings, as did the forensic squads that represented We- ber at the annual National Phi Rho Pi Foren- sic Tournament held at Hutchinson. Kansas. Ann Moesinger and liileen Cirix places! second ir. women s debate; Corrie Oborn took fourth place- in women's oratory; and Dr. I.eiand H. Munson received a plaque for twenty-eight years of for- ensic service. It was the second plaque ever awarded by the organization. Weber College received an educational treat when Franz J. Polgar, noted hypnotist and mind- reader. presented a unique and entertaining ex- hibition entitled, Fun with the Mind Polgar has toured many university campuses through- out the nation and continually delights and amazes his audiences with his supernatural feats. He is a master showman ami entertainer and stands unchallenged in the field of psychic phenomena. Wonders never cease, but Weber students ami friends from the surrounding area never cease to wonder how Weber's social units can combine their talents to produce such an entertaining program as the annual Talent Show proved to be. The program is sponsored jointly by A.M S. and A.W.S. and this year drew over 500 par- ticipants from the seven social clubs on campus. The competition was again severe, a first-place victory being regarded as a big plum for a social club. This year's plums went to La Dianaeda and Phoenix, with Sigma and Sharmea in second place. These are but a sampling of the events that cli- maxed a bcttcr-than-typical year at Weber. Many activities such as Bridal Show, the A.W.S. Re-C- ognition Banquet, considered by many to be the outstanding banquet of the year, and the W.I.A. Awards Banquet are certainly not to be overlooked; nor arc the annual (continued) I . Weber's social units competed lor honors in snow sculpturing and ocher contests. Theme of the sculpturing contest was Mother Goose Land. Men's clubs prepare tor the snow-shoe race at Snow Carnival. Collegiate Promenade and Snow Carnival round off the winter quarter schedule Mr. and Miss Collegiate candidate were. Ith to right. Dave Vandehci. Ann Nielson. Kathy Lcishman. Jean Burnett and Mike Valentine- Jon Jensen was abicnr. 167 This is probably one of the beat evening Miss Burnett Jon Jcn cn and Jean Burnett reigned at the Collegiate Promenade. ever had! Sadie Hawkins Day activities which featured a greased pig chase am! a girl-catch-boy-Sadic-Hawkins- style chase. And of course, one must remember Bac- calaureate ami Commencement. Unfortunately, the activities schedule docs not always agree with the Acorn press schedule; therefore, first hand information on all activities was not available at the time this publication finally met its last dead- line. Several dramatic productions were also in the planning stages ar the time of this writing, having since been produced and enjoyed by many Acorn readers. Bell. Boot and Candle, a hilarious comedy by John Van Druten, was artistically presented April 17-21 in the Arena Theater under the direction of John M. Elzcy. The cast included Sally Bane as Gil- lian Holroyd. with Roy Van Orman, Bonnie Bam- brouglt. Lou Johnson, Don Gardner, and Pyewacket— a special guest star with a great deal of experience. The season ended with The Gazebo, delightfully pre- sented May v5. The mystery comedy by Alec G p- pell was directed by T. Ixonard Rowley, with Ron Patterson as assistant director. The production starred Ted Bunnell, Mary Ellen Bailey. Colleen Johnson. Orlan Owen. Marilyn Egan. Monte Shupe. Mike Oborn, Hugh Roberts, and Bob B:itt, Rtlou. Max Moraih. fame� ! ragtime artist. entertained at Club Can On Louer lift, the Club Can Can chotut line Joe� � mc high stepping at intermission. Loutr rsxht waiters and hostesses in Gay Nineties costume were on hand to serve 'Club patrons. 169 Club Can Can features rag-time artist Max Morath and a chorus line of lovelies A spectacular human sacrifice was offered by these bronze maid- en to their Sun God in L.D.'s winning Talent Show entry. Sacrificare. Phoenix captured first place in the men's division of the Talent Show by contrasting The War to End All Wats with todays war tensions. Parisian damsels love being girls, too. Shar mea took second place with a theme based on the dreams of hard-working ca- reer girls. An agitated astronaut who got in a washing machine by mistake helped Sigma to take second place with its entry entitled. My Satellite Won't Come Back. 170 Below, handsome publisher Shepherd Henderson, played by Roy Van Orman, is about to leave after talking business with his beautiful landlady, Gillian Holroyd, played by Sally Banc. She has different ideas, however, as she enlists the aid of Eycwacket. l� er familiar, to cast a spell of love over unsuspecting, helpless Sbep. Bottom, the Modern Madrigal Singers sang selections from Kin : and I and Sound of Mmie at their assembly in the U.B. Below, Louie, played by Hugh Roberts (with the knife), and the Dock. Mike Oborn, threaten to torture Elliott Slash unless he dis- closes the final resting place of their late pal, Joe the Black, in one of the many hilarious scenes from the fast moving farce. The Gazebo. Bottom. They don't have any clothes on' Dr Polgar mystifies his hypnotized victim with glasses that sec thtough cloth. Weber students pool talents to produce enter- tainment in music and exciting drama SMALLEY S JEWELRY 2429 Washington Blvd. KAMMF.YER’S SPORTS STORE 318 24th Street 2420 Washington Blvd. PERKINS LTD. MEN S WEAR FOR MEN WHO CARE- 352 24th Street 174 FRED M. NYE CO. THE CELLAR 2422 Washington Blvd. UTAH FLORAL CO . 2534 Washington Blvd. OGDEN BLUE PRINT CO. “A Complete Line of Student Supplies 2465 KiescI Ave. BOYLES FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. FURNITURE DESIGNED FOR YOUNG MODERNS 2529 Washington Blvd. dim THANKS. WEBER COLLEGE. FOR YOUR PATRONAGE’ COLEMAN KNITTING MILLS 250 Washington Blvd. AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. ’’Smart waitresses wear American Linen uniforms 177 BLOCKS 2444 Washington Blvd. BONNEVILLE BLUEPRINT CO. 2264 Washington Blvd. WEST JEWELERS 2429 Washington Blvd. ::::r :: ...... ANY WAY YOU I.OOK AT IT. A GANT SHIRT LOOKS GREAT 180 BUEHLER - BINGHAM WEBER COLLEGE BOOKSTORE G)llcgc Union Building THE BON MARCHE OF OGDEN REDWOOD ROOM 2265 Washington Blvd. COMMERCIAL SECURITY BANK 2491 Washington Blvd. Drive-in Branch - 460 25th Street GLEN BROS. UTAH'S ORIGINAL HAMMOND ORGAN DEALER 2516 Washington Blvd. L. R. SAMUELS 2457 Washington Blvd. PANTONE MUSIC CO. 2917 Washington Blvd. BENNETT’S GLASS • PAINT SPORTING GOODS 2665 Washington Blvd. AMERICAN FOOD STORES for Washington Bakery Products J. C. PENNEY CO. 2383 Washington Blvd. 185 UTAH NOODLE PARLOR 2430 Granc Avc. 18-6 LEVENS 2305 Washington Blvd. TANNER CLOTHING CO. 364 24th Street 187 WEBER OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 2432 Washington Blvd. I Today's students tomorrow As a final word . . . 'he 1962 Acorn staff congratulates Weber College on another year of success and accomplishment. We have been proud to serve you and wish to express our appreciation and thanks to those who had aided in the production of this book: . . To the Weber College siudcntbody and its leaders for their interest, cooperation anti support. . . . To the Weber College faculty and administration for their help and cooperation in providing us with the information and advice necessary to produce an accurate record of the year's events. . . . To Mr. Charles A. Groberg. Mr. Cluster M. Nilsson. Mr Freti S. Rabc and Mr. Bill Hcnrie. our advisers, for their confidence, encouragement and professional assistance. . . To I.ynda Kay Swenson for the cover. . . . To the Weber College Photography Department for the high-quality portraits and photographs used through- out the book. . . . To Community Press and its representatives for their suggestions and understanding, and for the fine lithog- raphy of this book. To these people we offer our Congratulations, our respect, our appreciation and thanks for making this edition of the Acorn a reality. Sincerely. The 1962 Acorn Staff Index of names and organizations -A- Ackerson, Mary Lena, 63 Acorn Staff, 106-107 Adams, Inge, 102 Adams, Jeaninc, 63 Administrative Council, 45 Agee, Eileen, 63 Agee, John, 99 Alberts. Bet)� , 38 Aldous, Elmer, 124 Allen, Linda, 82,104 Allen, Merle. 45.49 Allred. Thatcher, 19.149 Alumni Association, 101 Ambrose, Judy, 63 Amirloni, Cy, 57 Anderson, Chorie, 71,97 Anderson. Dennis, 124,135 Anderson, J. Clair, 19,114 Anderson, Keith, 114,124 Anderson, Linda, 63 Anderson, Roger, 99 Anderson, Ruth, 38 Anderson, Sadimac, 96 Anderson. Stephen D., 57 Anthony, Susan, 86,104 Archibald, Alan, 130 Archibald, Dennis, 57 Archibald, Kent, 96 Argyle, Kent, 88 Arnell, Terry, 139 Arriz, Henry, 124 Assadi, Daryoush, 57 Associated Men's Students Council, 81 Associated Men's Students Officers, 81 Associated Women's Students Council, 81 Associated Women's Students Officers, 81 Atkins, Jack, 32 Auble, Julie Kay, 63 Austin, Pat, 63,81,82 -B- Baddley, Wallace D., 45 Badger, Richard, 57 Baer, Mark, 63 Bagley, Lurene, 57 Bailey, Durlin, 84 Bailey, Nancy, 63.86,126 Baker, Bonnie, 38 Bambrough, Bonnie, 101,113 Bambrough, Roger, 57,87,135 Barker, Susan, 63 Barlow, Ann, 63 Barlow, Carolyn, 76,81,90 Barnes, Lcola, 57,107 Barrett, Lauriann, 57,97 Barrow, Joan, 63 Barry, Diane, 53,63 Barton, Florence, 19 Barton, Wes, 57,100 Baseball Team, 135 Basketball Team, 130 Bateman, Harold C., 20 Bates, A. Parley, 32 Bearcc, Charlotte, 63 Bell. Janet. 86,104,114 Bell, John W., 63 Bell, Sharon, 63 Belleston, Ward, 96 Belnap, Brent, 87,135 Belnap. Darwin, 135 Bennett. Claudia, 63 Bennett, Diana, 94 Bennion, Steve, 63,84 Benson, Mary, 38 Bentley, Frank, 114,115.124. 126,135 Berger, Bruce, 63 Berghout, Patricia, 71 Berrctt, Carolyn, 94 Berrett, Dennis, 63.84,109 Beriagnoli, Olivia, 110 Best, Richards.. 26 Bickmore, Karen, 82 Bingham. Goldenc, 53,63,90 Bingham, Lorraine, 63 Bingham, Robert. 63 Bingham, Tom, 139 Bingham, VeAnn, 46,48,49 Birch, Barbara. 53,90 Bird. Girl, 63 Bitton, Deanne, 63.90 Black, llcne, 63 Blackington, Paula, 63,81 Blair, Rcva, 101 Blamires, Gloria, 90 Blankenship, Ernie, 57,106 Blonquist, Earl, 124,126 Board of Control, 49 Board of Trustees, 44 Bodily, Darrell, 63,84 Boes, Steve, 63 Bohn, David, 57,81,93 Bolland, Bob. 102 Booth, Kristine, 63 Bolt, Tom, 84 Bowen, Susan, 71 Bowling Team, 139 Bradley, W. D., 38 Breeze, Joseph F., 44 Brewer, Doug, 57,99 Brindley, Sharlet, 71 Brittain, Jane, 57,90 Bronson, Jane, 57 Bronson, Linda. 63 Brough, Robert, 63 Brown, Brent, 122,124 Brown, Harold, 138 Brown, Jeanette, 63 Brown, Linda, 114,115 Brown, Louis, 64 Brown, Marian, 38 Brown, Max, 46, 48, 49,114 Brown, Pat, 63 Brown, Richard, 122,124,127 Brown, Val D., 63, 74, 88, 168 Browning, Spencer, 64 Bryan, Carol, 64,90 Bryant, Larry, 51,99 Bryant, Ron, 99 Buchanan, Brent, 84 Buckway, Dallas, 99 Bunnell, Natalie, 64 Burdette, Catherine, 82 Burke, Brian, 64,84 Burke, D. Casseel. 45 Burnette, Eva Jean, 74.90, 167 Burnett, Sandra, 90 Burnham, Tina, 53,64 Burrell, Georgian, 64 Burton. Jenee, 52,82 Bush, Mary, 64 Bushncll, Jill. 64,86 Buss, Walter R., 32 Buswell, Don, 101 Butler. Dennis K., 64,93, 138 Butler, Joe, 71 Butler. Val, 100 Buttars. Nedra. 86.162 Butterfield. Paul C., 26 Butters. Judy, 64 -C- Cady. Carolyn, 114 Call, Joye, 97,103 Call, Stephen, 114 Cilnan, Larry, 64 Camack, Elwin E., 32 Campbell, KayeS.. 38.90 Cannon, Douglas, 64 Cannon, Jack, 64,101,154 Cardon, Rick, 135 Carlson, Faye, 90 Carnahan, Marclare, 64,81, 94 Carr, Carolyn, 64,90,111 Carter, Cathy, 62,86,114 Carter, Lorenzo, 130 Carver. Truman, 93 Cavalli, Don O., Jr.. 51.57, 88 Chalmers, Joe, 93 Chapman, James, 64 Chapman, Sandra, 64,90,115 Cheerleaders, 126 Cheney, Karla, 114 Chesley, Larry, 154 Child, Dixie. 82,104 Child, Sharon, 64 Childers, Don, 64 Chino, DeAnn, 86 Choral Groups, 114,115 Chrisman, Pamela, 90,115, 114 Christensen, Jeanne, 57,74, 94,98,168 Christensen, Jo Ann, 64 Christensen, Margo, 71 Christensen, Marilee, 94 Christensen, Mary Jo, 71.96, 103 Christensen, Pearl, 100 Chugg, Carol Jean, 57,94 Chynowith, Glen, 59 Clark, Ann, 71 Clark, Aruilla, 26 Clark, Brent, 64 Clark, Jay Dee, 124 Clark, Janice, 90,115 Clark, Joan, 51,57,86,104 Clark, O.M., 23 Clarke, Allen, 101,112,113 Clarke, Robert A., 39,45, 49 Clay, Diane. 126,129 Cloye, Blain, 38 Clyde, George D., Governor, 6,158 Cobia, Karen, 64 Cole, Betty Lou, 57,94, 111 Coles, Glen, 64,93 Colleens, 104 Collett. Farrell R., 19 Colvin, Gary, 88 Concert Band, 116 Conger. Dave, 130 Conger, L. Reed, 64,109 Cook. Judy. 82,114 Cook, Stanley, 57 Coombes, Pepper, 139 Cope. Carol. 50,53.57,86 Corkey, Herbert J.. Jr.. 44. 101 Cornia, Suzanne. 71 Corry, Carolyn, 64 Cottle. Dian, 64 Cottle, Sharon, 82 Cottrell. Joy, 64 Covington, Shirley. 94 Cowley, Courtney, 58,124 Crabtree, Merle, 38 Cragun, Brent, 64, 84 Cragun, Ellen, 71 Cragun, Hank, 64,81,84 Cragun, Gary, 64,84 Cragun, Leslie, 84 Cranncy, H. K., 64 Crawford. JohnW., 38 Cress, Marilyn, 52,95 Crook, James, 64 Crouch, Sue, 58,86,104,114 Crowell, Pauline, 90,115 Croxford, Twoinette, 64 Curtis, El wood. 84 Curtis, Mark, 64 Cutler, Bart, 64 Cutler, Dennis, 64 Cutler, Newell B.. 32 -D- Dahl, Devon, 64,114 Dangerfield, Paul, 93 Daniels, Jim, 138 Davidson, Leola. 30 Davis, Carolyn, 86 Davlantes, Effic, 58 Dawson, Joyce, 58 Day, Doug, 64 Day, Shanna, 99 Dayton, Delio G., 20, 45, 49 Dayton, Kathy, 64 Dean, Marilyn, 71 Deaver, Duffy, 124 Debate Squad, 113 Dec, Lynda Dollv, 95,115 Degn, Linda, 53.64,91.126 DeLange, TalmageY., 23,45 Demel, John, 64 Denkers, Dave, 49,81,93,98 Dc Ryke, Harry. 64 DeVries, Norm, 138 Dinsdale, Ramon, 58 Dixon, Delmar, 19 Dixon, Linda, 64,95,111 Doss, Loy F., 30 Downs, Blaine, 38,107 Downs, Dina. 49,62,86.114, 162 Doxey, Robert, 114 Dudman, Marjean, 64 Dudman, Wayne, 93 Duncan. Jeanette, 114 Duncan. Marge. 64,95,98 Dunklcy, Richard, 76,98 189 -E- Education Club, 100 Education Club Officers, 100 Edwards, Clara Jo, 71 Egan, Marilyn, 65.114 Egbert, Dan’, 88 Eilandcr, John, 58 Ellerton, Stephen, 65 Ellis, Frank, 65 Ellison, Jerry, 65 Ellsworth, Marilyn, 65 Elmore, Don, 124 Elzcy, John M., 19 Empey, Margaret, 91 Empey, Sharon, 95 Ence, Marilyn. 65 Endo, Yayoi, 65 Erlchson,' Earl. 19,116 Erklcns, Dorothy, 65,98 Esplin, Wendell, 37,45 Estes, Jerry, 139 Evans, Dennis D., 65 Evans, Duane, 88 Evans, Gary, 88 Evans, Larry, 19,65 Excelsior, 88-89 Exmeyer, Don, 130 Extemporaneous Speaking Squad, 112 -F- Facer, Sharlene, 65 Farmer, John C., 39 Farr, Helen H., 30 Farr, Leola, 39 Farr, Linda, 71 Farrell, Wayne, 101 Faucett, Nadine L.. 65 Favero, Danilc, 23 Felt, Elizabeth, 30,98 Ferre, Victor, 51,65,85, 109 Ficklin, Perry, 124 Fisher, Alton, 93 Fisher, Carole, 10,50,53, 58,97 Flemming, Nancy, 65,90 Flinders, Jay, 65 Floor, Helen, 91 Football Squad, 124 Ford, Pam, 58,95 Forensic Organizations, 112, 113 Foulgcr, James, 23,45,49 Fowers, Jay, 65,85 Fowler, Sharrel, 91 Frandsen, Ann, 58,86,98, 104,145 Freestone, Ed, 65,85,115 French, Ferrell, 65 Fresh, Ludene, 19,91 Frisby, Lc Anne, 65, 91 Froerer, Patti, 82 Frost, Jackie, 39,147 Furlong, Jim, 65,88 Fumiss, Vicki Dee, 65 •G- Galley, David S., 27 Gallaghcd, Ed, 65 Galovan, Pete, 138 Gardner, Don, 115 Gardner, Isabell, 65 Gamer, Reed, 107 Garrett, Mike, 130,131 Gates, Michael F., 65 Gaz. John A.. 27 Gee, Patricia. 114 German, Club, 102 Germer. Sally. 86 Gibbs, Michele, 65 Gladwell. Louis, 39.45,101 Goaslind, Gary. 65,85,138 Godfrey, Lee Ann, 82,104 Gooch, Melvin, 65 Gover. George, 124 Graham, Roberta, 65 Grange, Linda, 38 Grawe, Jody. 102 Gray, Dave. 135 Gray, Diane. 65 Gray, Ralph S,, 32 Green, Dale, 124 Green, E. Carl, 19 Green, Chuck, 88 Greenwell, Dian, 65 Greenwood, Sandra, 65, 86 Gregory, Marva, 45,81,98 Grimstad, Beth, 32,65,91 Grix, Eileen, 97,101,102, 103.112.113.159 Groberg, Charles, 19 Groberg, Jean, 114,115 Grondel, Rodney, 65 Groothius, Sandra, 87 Groothius, Sharon, 65 Grose, Wilma, 37 Grove, Gerald, 19 -H- liadley, Dennis, 101,112,113 Hadlev, Sharon, 65,81 Hadlock, Alma, 100,114 Hale, Steve, 88 Hall, ClarissclL, 45 Hall, Kathleen, 65,96 Hall, W, H., 19 Hamblin, Larene, 66 Hammond, O. C., 44 Hancock, Brent, 135 Hancock, Gary, 109 Handybook Staff, 111 Hansen, Carolyn, 58 Hansen, Carolyn, 58 Hansen, Geraldine L., 30 Hansen, Linda, 66 Hansen, Paul M., 23 Hansen, Susan, 66 Hanson, Faye, 19 Hanson, Glen, 19 Hanson, Mary Ann, 66 Hanson, Merlin, 85 Hardy, Tom, 87 Harspool, Marilyn, 39 Harper, Brent, 66 Harris, Linda Rae, 66 Hartley, Blaine, 135 Hartog, Blaine M., 27 Harvey, Hazel, 58 Harvey, Helen, 66 Harvey, James B., 20 Harvey, Richard, 85 Hasscl, Tony, 124,126 Hassins, Cliff, 114 Hawks, J. D., 130 Haybole, Julie Ann, 71 Hayes, Lorilee, 50, 52, 58, 95.103.146.159 Hayes, Max, 66 Hayes, Sheldon P,, 30 Hazen, Brent, 66 Healy, Diane, 66,106 Hedin, Duane E., 39,139 Hein, Connie, 95,106 lleiner. Kathleen, 66 Hclsten, Don. 138 Henderson. Jean. 91 Henderson, Sharon. 71 Henderson, Stan. 85 Hendrick. Mack, 66 Heningcr, Janice, 91,115 Hcnrcy. Bill S.. 23 Hcnrich. Philhp. 58 Hepworth. J. David. 32 Hepworth, Russell. 32 Hess. Janet, 66 Hess, Royce, 124 Heston, Charlotte, 66,114 Higginson, John, 44 lliglcy, Herb, 135 Hill. Ruth. 66 Hines, Ruth, 66 Hines, Judy, 66 Hodson, Ruth Lynne, 66 Hodson, Della Rae, 66 Hodson, Kent, 66 Hodson, Steve, 124 Holbrook, Janet, 91,114 Holbrook, Max, 66 Holbrook, Rick, 66 Holbrook, Roger, 66 Holdaway, Richard D., 58 Hollist, Alice, 52.58,103, 115 Holmes, Rama, 95,100 Holst, Mark, 66,85 Holtry, Linda, 98,103 Home Economics Club, 98 Hopkins. Tamara, 66 Horiuchi, George, 88 Horne, Tliad L., 30 Horsley, Grant E., 27 Hoskins, Sherman, 124 Hough, Sandra, 66.91.114 Houlihan, Sheila, 97 Howard, Jean, 58,81,95,103 Hoxer, Judy, 87,104 1 loyal, Harold, 66 Huffaker, Edmond D., 58 Hughes, Dean, 110 Huggins, ira A., 44 Huggins, Vickie, 87 Huish, Paul. 32,45 Hull, Suzanne, 58 Hunsaker, Linda, 66 Hunt, Darwin, 58 Hunter, David, 93 Hunter, Florence, 82 Hurst, Guy H., 23 Hurst, Jack, 124 Hurst, N. Russell, 32 llyer, Barbara, 66 -I- lnncs, Margene, 87 Instrumental Groups, 116,117 Inter-Club Council, 98 International Relations Club, 99 Ioochekza-dchyozdi, Abbas, 57 Ipson, Phyllis, 100 Irvine, James, A., 58,102 Irvine, Marilyn O., 58 Isaccson, Elaine, 98,103 Israelson, Gerald, 88,98 Iverson, Kent, 66,81,93 Iverson, Lynda, 66 -J- Jacobs, Hugh, 39 Jacobs, Margaret, 30 James, Donna. 87 Jaqucs, Dennis. 93 Jeanerett. Cherie, 58.91,118 Jefferies. Jim, 66. 93 Jenkins. Bruce. 101 Jenkins. Linda, 53,66 Jenkins, Lou Ann. 58.95.107 Jenks, Dorothy. 66 Jennings, Carrie, 39 Jensen. Cherie, 58.87,104,114 Jensen, Jon, 53.74.85.167 Jensen. Ken. 135 Jensen, Richard L., 66 Jensen. Richard M., 19 Jensen, V. Lamar, 19 Jeppson, Judy, 82,111,118 Johansen. Richard, 124 Johanson. Alva J., 32 Johns, De Ann, 66 Johnson, Bob. 115 Johnson, Bruce, 93 Johnson. Carol, 58,95 Johnson, Clair W., 19 Johnson. Coral. 66,101,112,113 Johnson, Deloy, 71 Johnson, Dixie, 100,103,106 Johnson, Donna, 66 Johnson. Grant, 66,75,85,168 Johnson, Howard M., 27 Johnson, James, 59 Johnson, Leon, 138 Johnson, Linda, 115 Johnson, Lou. 66,107,115 Johnson, Robert. 114 Johnston. Blair, 66 Johnston. Sara. 37 Johnston, Thomas H.. 39 Jones, Dan, 114 Jones, Dennis, 88 Jones, Kathy. 91 Jones, Linda Kay, 66 Jones, Ruth. 99 Jones. Sheree. 58,95 Jones, Tom, 99 Judd, Frances, 51,66 Judkins, De Ann, 66 Julander, Roydon O.. 20 -K- Kano, Lyman, 139 Kelly, Lloyd. 89 Kemp, llcne, 87 Kendall, Garth A., 66 Kendall, Richard. 66,89,98 Kendrick, Patricia, 97 Kennedy, Carolyn. 83,98,104 Kerr, Cathy Aulleen, 87 Kindred, Carol, 97 King, Duane, 59 King, La Rae, 39 King, Pat. 66 Kingston, Doris, 39 Kinomoto, Janice, 59,81,83, 98,104 Kirk, Robert, 66 Knight, David, 67 Knight, Linda, 67 Koldcwyn, Williams, 114 Kotter, Wayne, 113 Krey, Bob, 89 Kupfcr, Melvin, 67 -L- La Dianacda, 82,83 Lambda Delta Sigma, 96,97 Landers, Ann, 149 190 Lane, Kenneth, 67,93 Lartficld, John, 99 Larkin, Edna, 71 Larsen, Edward C., 23,43 Larson, Clifton B., 27 Larson, Darrell, 89 Lashbrook, Jim, 67 Laughton, Jack, 135 Law, Jerry, 102 Lawson, Jane, 67 Layton, Robert, 67 Lee, Dave, 67.89 Lee, Dixie, 82,104 Lee, Inez, 59 LeFevre, Charles, 67 Lehncr, Melba J., 30,45 Lcininger, Peg, 87 Leishman, Kathy, 67,91,98, 167 Lem bores, Carol S., 67 Lewis, Arden, 124 Lichtenstein, Paulette, 52, 91.98,114,115 Lindsey, Gary, 124,127 Linsley, Bill, 67,85 Livingston, William J., 59 Lloyd, Chris, 124 Lloyd, Nolan, 124 Loftus, Nolan, 59 Loftus, Pam, 67 Lolli, Carolyn, 83 London, Gary, 102 London, Roy, 112,113,154 Long, Lorraine, 67 Loughton, Jack, 89 Ludlow, Linda. 67,115 Lyihgoe, Karen, 59 -M- Mabcy, Rendell N.. 44 Mack, Orian, 59 Mackey, Marilyn, 67,98 Madsen, Bryant, 89 Madsen, Connie, 91,114 Madsen, Penny, 67,87,98 Madson, Ramona, 37 Malan, Lex, 101 Malan, Mary, 59,77,87,104, 162 Mangel, Wayne, 67 Manning, Gary, 67 Marcus, Liddy, 39 Marriott, Janice, 39,97,100, 103 Marshall, Marilyn, 83 Marsden, Ralph D., 20 Marthcn, Lorriel Lee, 71 Martin, Annette, 71 Martini, Edward, 67 Mason, Geri, 59,81,95,103. 107 Matsumura, Kay, 46,48,49, 85,159 Mattson, LoraLeigh, 67 Maun, Forest, 59 McBride, Sidney, 67,83,118, 126,129 McCombs, Lewis, 67 McDowell, Barbara, 67 Me Entire, Joan, 87 McEntire, Leon, 67 McGregor, Edward, 67,114 McIntosh, Marian, 81 Meacham, Milton O., 45,98 Mcdell, Marie, 67 Men's Intramural Association, 119 Merino, Sharon, 51 Merrill, John, 67 Merrill, Reed. 107 Meske, Gene. 27 Meyerhoffer, Cleora, 52,67, 95,115 Mickey, Dwight, 67 Millard. Douglas, 67,93 Miller. Jackie, 67,95.98,111 Miller, Joan, 87,114 Miller. Kaye, 67,83 Miller, Sharon, 67 Miller. Toni, 114,152 Miller, William P., Presi- dent, 6,42,43,45 Mills, La Mar, 59.96 Mischke, Jo, 103 Mitchell, Georgia Ann, 83, 104 Mitchell, Larry, 124,126 Model United Nations Delegation, 99 Modern Choir, 114 Modern Madrigal Singers, 115 Moesinger, Ann, 59,75,81, 101,102,112,113,126,129, 159 Mohlin, Deanna, 83 Monk, Ralph W.. 30 Montierth, Melanie, 59,95 Monson, Leland H.. 18 Moon, Brent, 51 Moore, Charles O., 20 Moore, Ron, 67,138 Morath, Max, 169 Morf, Lynnette, 68 Morgan, Kathryn, 68 Morris. Ann, 87,98,104 Morris, Tim, 68 Mortensen, Dennis, 68 Mortensen, Penny, 68 Moser, Marsha, 68,83,98 Motley, Laura, 59,118 Motta, Richard J., 35,131, 133 Mower, Carol, 68,95 Mower, Dick, 68 Mozley, Jane, 76,83,98,152 Muirbrook, Lynn C., 67 Mumford, Bessie, 30 Murdock, Norma, 83,104 Murphy, E. Smith, 32 Musettes, 114 -N- Nalder, Wallace K.. 35,124, 126 Nash, Ogden, 158 Nealson, Carl, 93 Neilson, Ann, 81,91,167 Nelson, Carl, 114 Nelson, Chris, 87,110,114 Nelson, Conrad, 124 Nelson, Gylene, 83 Nelson, Kathleen, 39 Ncphi, Phyllis, 59 Neves, Richard, 85 Neville, LaPrele, 30 Neville, Walter O., 20 Newell, Jerry, 93,109 Newcy, DaNece, 87 Newman, Gene, 68,124 Newman, Sharon, 68,95,103 Nichols, James, 68 Nichols, Nick, 85 Nickclson, Calvin, 68 Nilsson, C. M., 19 Ninalga, Bert, 107 Nixon, Ronald, 138 Noel. Dorothy C., 39 Noorda, Steven, 85 Nord, Bcttv Ann, 83.152 Norris, Dili. 9.49.51.62, 85 Nylander, Colleen, 162 -O- Oborn, Corric Lynn, 50,52, 95,102,110,113,159 Obom, Michael, 150,156,171 O'Dell, Jon, 56,59,89,130, 135 Ogatha, Ryo C., 39 Ogden, Susan, 68 Oliver. Wes. 99 Olsen, Brent, 68,85 Olsen, Carolyn, 68,115 Olsen, L. Doug, 52,85,98, 101,112,113 Olson, Jennings G., 20 Orators, 113 Orchestra, 117 Orell, Carolyn, 91 Orr, Joan, 68,99,101,107, 113 Osmond, Charles A.. 32 Otyokwa, 86, 87 Owens, Jack, 89,135 -P- Pace, Karen. 68,91,98 Page, John L., 68 Palache, Al, 68 Palfreyman, Albert, 68,128, 130,131 Palfreyman, Don, 59 Pally, Dorothy, 68 Pantonc, Kent, 77,89,155, 159 Papaefthimiou, TouJa, 95, 111 Park, Richard, 130 Parker, Adeline, 152 Parker, Ronald, 68,114 Parrish, Evan, 59,102 Parrish, Evelyn, 107 Parrish, Jack, 68 Parrish, Val, 48,49,50.51, 85 Parry, Roland, 19 Passey, Rulon, 96 Pauli, Ray, 68 Pearce, Ruth Ann, 68 Pearson, Karen, 68 Peart, Melba, 39 Penrod, Donald, 59,%, 98 Perry, Barbara, 103,107 Peterson, Charles, 52,59 Peterson, Dallas O., 32 Peterson, David, 68 Peterson, Dennis, 154 Peterson, Irene, 87 Peterson, Jerolyn, 53 Peterson, Judy, 68,98 Peterson, Kenneth, 68 Peterson, Lorenzo E., 27.45 Peterson, Marv, 37,89 Peterson, Nancy, 83 Peterson, Sue, 68,95 Phi Rho Pi, 101,102 Phi Theta Kappa, 102 Phillips, Shirley, 68 Phoenix, 84,85 Pierson, Charles, 138 Pilkington, Shara Dene, 87, 104.114 Pingree. Kathy, 59.97 Pontius, Gene, 114 Porter. Dick, 60,89 Powell, Samuel C.. 44 Prentil, Joe, 68 Presnell, Lois, 68.91 Pretti, Mike. 89 Price. Gerald. 138 Pruitt, Dick, 89,124,126 Pulsipher, Phillip, 68,106 Pusy, David. 93 -Q. -R- Rahc, Fred S.. 32 Radmall, Stewart, 101 Rampton, Dennis. 60 Randall, Kent H., 27 Rasmussen, Andy, 68 Raslegar, Kavch, 60 Rattliff, Merlin, 60.107 Ravrikai, Elwood, 68 Read, Carolyn, 96,115 Read, Dennis, 81,93 Read, Le Anna, 68 Read, Marian T., 19 Reeder. Bill. 68 Reeder. Carmen, 23 Reeve, Kathleen, 97 Reynolds, Brenda, 52,68.91, 114 Reynolds, Don A., 27 Reynolds, Regina, 68 Reynolds, Wallace, 60 Reyns, Julie. 87 Rhead, Raymond E., 35,124, 126,139 Rhees, Ann. 100 Rhees, Sally, 46,48,49,60,83, 104 Rice. Michael. 6S. 93 Richards, Maurice, 101 Richey, Charles. 138 Richins, Lyle P., 39 Ricky, tharles, 68 Riley, Calvin, 68 Riley, Thomas P., 39 Ritchie, Linda, 60,97 Rivera, Cass, 68,139 Roberts, Hugh, 171 Robertson. Kent, 60 Robins, Janet 60 Robson, Ross, 113 Rogers, Dick, 32 Rogers, Judy, 69 Roper, Dorothy, 69 Rose, Janet, 69 Rosenau, Leslie, 60 Ross, Clair, 60 Ross, Sandy, 110 Roundy, Marsha, 95 Rowland, Judy, 107 Rowley, Leonard T., 19 Roylance, Larry, 60 Ryttlng, Marlow, 114 -S- Sadonas, EM, 99 Salmond, Robert A., 27 Sament, Frank, 69 Sampson, Brent, 69 Sanders, Earl R., 27 Sandgren, Rene, 69,75,168 Sato, Eugene, 139 Seagcr, Spenser L., 32 191 Searle, Clinton K., 69 Seeley, Karen, 114 Sevy, Bill, 61,124 Schade, Brvan. K., 69 Schenck, Dec, 10,85,98 Schick, Kay, 69 Schmidt, Pamela, 69 Schoenhals, Saundra, 114 Schofield, Judy, 69 Schow, Wayne H., 19 Schrieber, Frank, 107 Scovell, Hilda, 100 Scovillc, Carol, 87,104,114 Scribulus Staff, 110 Service Staff. 38,39 Sessions, Arrin, 85 Shakib, Nasser P., 60 Sharmca, 90,91 Shaw, Ken, 113 Sheffield, Barbara, 52,69 Sheley, Darryl, 96 Shelton, Glen, 60 Shepherd, Farrell, 39 Shircr, William, 149 Shulz, Michael, 60 Shupe, Roger, 60,96 Shupe, Red, 53 Sigma Delta Pi, 92,93 Signpost Staff, 109 Silver, Dennis, 60 Simmons, John, 69 Simmons, Ron, 69 Simpson, Carolyn, 39 Sloan, Hugh, 93,98,138 Smart, Earl W., 30 Smedley, Joel, 69 Smiley, C., 39 Smith, Brent, 130 Smith, Charlene, 69 Smith, Emma, 60 Smith, Gordon, 69, 85 Smith, JoAnne, 60 Smith, Lynn, 89 Smith, Marian, 83,114 Smith, Sherma, 56,83 Smith, Thomas, 69 Smith, Trudy, 69,83 Smyth, Rodney, 39 Sneddon, Joe, 88 Sodoruey, Lee Ann, 69 Somers, Marjorie P., 30 Sophomore Class Officers, 56 Sorenson, Gail, 60,97 Soskin, Fred, 124 Speed, Nancy, 69,114 Sperry, Marty, 87 Squires, Carol, 103 Staker, Hal, 69 Stallings, Gertrude, 39 Stallings, Mary Sue, 69 Stanbridgc, Earl, 60 Stanger, Fred, 69 Stanger, Pat, 69 Stanley, Bob, 69 Staples, Marilyn, 69 Stark, Glenda, 69 Starry, Cliff, 124 Steed, Beverly, 91 Steed, Gordon, 114,115 Steed, Mike, 124 Steele, Jack, 100 Steele, Sandra, 97,98,103 Stein, Bea, 69 Stclle, Sandra, 60 Stephens, Dennis, 60 Stephenson, Louise, 69,87 Stephenson, Ronald, 89 Stevenson, M. L., 33,45 Stevenson, Mac, 69 Stewart, LaRee, 69 Stock, Brent. 89 Stock. Lucy. 60 Stockdalc. Virginia. 62.69.87 Stocks, Brent. 102 Stocks, Sandra. 60 Stoddard, Mike. 124.135 Stoker, Don, 69 Stokes, Helen. 87,114 Stone. Lee. 69 Strong, Doyle M.. 19 Stratford, William. 20.21 Stuart, Nanette, 69 Studentbody Officers. 48 Summerill, Van. 61 Sumner. Robert. 61 Sutton, Michael, 60 Svitak, Robert, 70 Swenson, Lynda Kay, 52,103. 106,110 Swenson, Reed K., 35,45 Swenson, Ruth S., 30 -T- Taggart, Nancy, 70 Takai Kyoto, 94,95 Tams, Suzanne, 61,97,100 Tanner, Paul B., 44 Tanner, Sharon, 100 Taylor, Blair, 93,124 Taylor, Bob, 133 Taylor, Carole, 70 Taylor, Diane, 60,87,126. 129,162 Taylor, Elgia, 87 Taylor, Linda. 60 Taylor, Louise, 60,91,109 Taylor. Lynn, 61 Taylor, Lynn, 70 Taylor, Verna K., 27 Tennis Team, 139 Terry, Ted, 124 Thatcher, Carvel, 114 Thomas, Janice, 61 Thomas, Ron, 128,130,131 Thompson, Fred, 89 Thompson, Judy, 61,97 Thompson, Linda, 83 Thompson, Marty, 70,83,152 Thompson, Steve, 88 Thompson, Pamela, 70 Thorstcnsen, Sue, 70 Thurgood, Brent, 9,85 Tolai, Nazar, 61 Tolman, Ellen, 39 Tolman, James, 37,45 Tooley, Jack, 92,98 Toomer, Marilyn, 70,87 Torghele, Anita, 70,91 Track Team, 138 Traden, Henrik, 61 Tribe, Bill, 89 Trice, Jerry, 130 Trussell, Ronald. 124,127 Turnblom, Florence, 61 Turner, Judy, 70 Turner, Linda, 52,70 -U- Underwood, Gene, 50 Union Activities Board, 50 Union Cultural Committee, 52 Union Games Committee, 51 Union Hospitality Committee, 52 Union Leadership Committee, 51 Union Publicity Committee. 53 Union Social Committee, 53 Union Special Events Committee, 51 Urie. Hurschell G.. 28 -V- Valdez. Nona. 52.83.76. 104.102 Valentine, Mike. 93.167 Van Boerum. Ross. 57 Vandegraff. Kent. 61.84 Van Dyke. Tom, 70 Vandchei, Dave, 50.53,61, 77.88,162,167 Vandenberg, Richard, 28 VanDrimmelen. Judy, 96, 103 Van Fleet. Terry, 89 VanKampcn, Dan, 62. 70 VanOrman, Roy, 114.171 Van Wagoner, Lynn, 70 Van Wagoner, Richard }., 19 Vaughn, Jelean, 70 Viandcreu, David, 70 Vierhaul, Jim, 70 Visser, Abe, 39 Voce Coeds, 115 -W- Waddops, Linda, 87,114 Wakefield, Colleen. 70 Waldron, Karen, 56,70,104, 159 Walker, Larrv, 70 Wallace, Gerald. 70,85.114 Ward, Glen ]., 19 Wardle, Joan. 100 Warner, Lucy Ann, 91 Warlcy, Laura, 70 Watdon, Glen, 114 Waters, Howard J., 61 Watkins, Beverly, 39 Wayment, Helen, 30 Wayment, Ilenc, 83,104 Weatherston, Bill, 101,112,113 Weenig, Clair, 101,113 Weir, Dennis, 49,51,56,61, 85,159 Welling, David, 101 Welsh, Adella, 100 Welsh, Colleen, 52,95 Welsh, Gaylenc, 70 West, Bob, 81,89 West, Jim, 70 West, Sherlene, 70 Westcrgard, Ruth, 52,70,107 Westmoreland, Carol S., 35 Wheeler, Annette, 77,83,104, 145,147 Wheeler, BoydJ., 61 Wheeler, Lynn, 61 Wheeler, Richard, 70,96 Wheeler, Sandra, 70 Wheelwright, Michal P., 89 Whip Club. 103 White, Karlene, 83 White, Laurence, 61 White, Steve, 138 Whited, Jim, 70,89 Whiting, Bob, 61 Whittaker, Noel M.. 71 Whittier, Sally Banc, 70,114, 171 Wickel, Sherm, 130 Wicker. Curt. 130 Wiese, GlenJ., 19 Wilberg. Fred. 102 Wilcox, Karen, 70,114 Wilcox. Oma, 44 Willey. Lou Ann, 70.115 Williams. Alice, 61 Williams. Becky, 114 Williams. Darrell E.. 39 Williams. Douglas, 124 Williams, Henry, 124 Williams, James, 70.102 Williams. Kent. 96 Williams, Larry. 89 Williams, Richard G., 35.124, 135 Willoughby, Russell, 51,70, 101.112,113 Wilker, Curtis, 89 Wilson. Bruce, 130,131 Wilson, Clarence G., 23 Wilson, Dale, 70 Wilson, Gcorganna, 70 Wilson, Lanae, 70 Wilson, Larry S., 89 Wilson, Norma, 70,91,114 Wirick, Dennis. 61 Wise, Roger B., 70 Withrow, Luellyn, 101 Witten, Lee, 85 Wolthius, Gerrett, 53.61 Women's Intramural Association, 118 Women's Intramural Association Officers, 118 Wood, Dennis. 46.48.49.75.142 159 Wood, Janet, 70 Wood, Susan. 70 Wood bum. Karen, 70 Wright. Jeanne. 70 Wright. Joe S.. 70 -Y- Yazdi, Abbas Koochekzadch. 61 Yeates, Suellen, 100 Young, David, 85 Young, Joanne. 61,91,103,115 Young, Orson Whitney, 30,45 Young, Steve, 85 192 ! - i