Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1963 volume:

er comi vJ-W HERE'S TO A GREATER TOMORROW 2 Feature COLLEGE ORGANIZATION 9 Administration 12 Divisions Of The College STUDENT ORGANIZATION 41 Government 50 Publications 56 Clubs CLASSES 81 Juniors 85 Sophomores 91 Nursing Graduates 92 Freshmen FINE 97 98 100 105 111 ARTS Art Exhibits Lecture Scries Speech Theatre Music FALL 121 138 ACORN 1963 Weber College Ogden, Utah i an annual publication of the Associated Weber College. O.eden, Utah The 1963 , lithographed by Community Press. Orem, was published to present an accurate review Static of Utah OFFICE or THE GOVERNOR Salt Lake City Gkohoe D. Clyde The Associated Students of Weber College, 1962-63 Greetings and Best Wishes: This is a year of destiny at Weber College.' This is the year when the great traditions of Weber's distinguished past blend with the prospects of a still brighter future. This is the year when Weber attains the maturity of a four-year, degree-granting institution. The accompanying picture brings back happy memories to me, as to you. I was delighted to sign into law in March, 1959, the bill authorizing Weber to become a four-year institution. I rejoice with you now in seeing this promise become reality. This is an historic year, that will always be remembered in Weber's annals. It is your responsibility as students to make it a year of unblemished record. I am confident you will discharge the responsibility which falls upon you with honor and dignity. I join you in pledging fulfillment of the theme of this Yearbook, Richard Hovey's lines: Here1s to a greater tomorrow That is born of a great today. Sincerely, 2 1962-63 Are Weber’s Years Of Destiny 3 Weber College . . . looking east from Harrison Boulevard. PURPLE AND WHITE Proudly waving o'er old Weber An ensign of truth and right. The flag I love, it waves above— 1 love it with all my might. Oh. royalty lies in its purple. And purity in its white— A king I'll be, if true to thee. And date to do the fight. (Chorus) Oh. I'll be true to thee, O Purple and White! And I will stand by thee in any fight: For truth and right will always be Close by thee. O Flag! All thy children honor thee. Honor thine forever be. 'I'hou art mine forever. Purple and White! I will e'er be true, O Weber, To thy virtues high and rare, I will adore forever more— Thy name forever bear. So here's to thee, Alma Mater, For thy glory and thy might. Thy flag shall be the flag for me, Forever the Purple and White! — W. H. MANNING Color photographs by Fred S. Rabc ___________wm The beauty of jilas dominates Lyon's sketch of the proposed dormitories. Construction is expected to be completed by 1964. The first and major unit ot the million Fine Arts-Auditorium Center will be completed in 1964. Include� ! in this unit will be an I.MOO-seat capacity auditorium and classrooms for music and theater arts. The final unit, to be in use in 1963, will include a little theatre, seating $00 to 400. and classroom facilities for speech, arc. and radio. North 6 OFFICE OF THE MAYOR CITY OF OGDEN, UTAH To the Faculty and Students: I have observed with interest and enthusiasm the growth and development of Weber Col- lege. Weber has provided inspiration and personal preparation to thousands of our people for nearly three quarters of a century. It has raised our cultural level by bringing a college atmosphere to Ogden and by spon- soring many high-quality dramatic, educa- tional. and aesthetic programs. It is a pleasure to join with others of this area in applauding Weber's advance to a four-year status. This is a major step both for Weber College and the greater Ogden community as well as a credit to all who have worked to achieve this goal. This new function is certain to contribute much to the culture, the economy, and the interest in northern Utah. It is a special pleasure to welcome and to congratulate those students of the college who will be members of the first graduating class to offer the bachelor’s degree at Weber College tn the spring of 1964. This will mark them as most significant members of an outstanding alumni. The Council and all others of the City Ad- ministration intend to cooperate in any way possible to expedite expansion and develop- ment of Weber College. It is our wish that we might help to make this growth pleasant, efficient, and adequate. 7 Congratulations to a great educational insti- tution. Merle E. Allen. Ed.D. Mayor, City of OgJen Weber, in adding her third year to her collegiate academic program this year, discovered her overwhelming expansion possibilities. And this coming year, as she becomes a fullfledged senior insti- tution and graduates her first senior class, Weber's potential will truly have begun to unfold. School registration for the fall quarter set a record as the first Weber College juniors embarked upon a new course of study. All classrooms, offices, and other facilities of the campus ran to capacity, and cars parked in pedes- trian zones. Weber Enters Another Important Era In Her History Of Progress The first junior to register. Paulette Lich- tenstein, discusses her schedule with President Miller. This year for the first time Weber offers upper division work and thus faces the great challenge of becoming an outstanding senior college. The opportunity of becoming a senior college did not come by chance or accident. The realization of this status fulfills the dreams and hopes of many dedicated individuals who planned and worked for this progressive change over a period of many years. arrived. Inasmuch as Weber is a state institution and its status is determined by state statute, a change in state law was necessary before senior college status could be achieved. The four-year bill, therefore, was presented to the 19-19 Legislature. Both the Senate and the House of Representatives passed the bill, but it was vetoed by Governor J. Bracken Lee. Although this veto was a great dis- appointment. it served as a stimulus to continue to plan for ex- pansion. i1:: The move to the new campus in 1954 made possible an expansion program for Weber that was impossible on the small restricted old campus. By 1958 it was felt that the time had arrived to renew the request for senior college status to the Utah Legislature. This decision was reached following a careful study and after consulting many local organizations and individuals. After a bill had been drafted, visits were made to each legislator in the state prior to the convening of the 1959 Legislature to acquaint each member with the proposed bill. The four-year bill was introduced in the Senate on January 27, 1959. and was given the number S. B. 132. Sponsors were Senators J. Francis Fowles, Frank M. Browning, and Haven J. Barlow. The Senate passed the bill on February 27, 1959, with a vote of 16 to 8. The House of Representatives passed the bill on March 10, 1959, with a vote of 53 to 7, with 4 absent. Governor George D. Clyde signed the bill in bis office on March 19. 1959. This brief statement outlines an important event in the history of Weber College. Truly, a great tomorrow cannot be achieved with- out a great today. 7 William P. Miller, President Although senior college status for Weber has been the hope for more than a score of years, such a move could not be justified until an enrollment sufficiently large enough to provide an eco- nomic unit would be assured. It was felt by President H. A. Dixon, the faculty, and the friends of Weber in 1948 that this time had Weber College In 1889, Dr Louis F. Mocnch. Webers first administrator, probably never dreamed his Stake Academy would some 74 years later achieve four-year college status W jf U i n College Organization As from little acorns grow mighty oaks, so influence of Weber Wildcats increases each academic year. TOMORROW - 1963-64« Enrollment: 3196 Faculty: 160 Buildings needed: Audicofium-Finc Art Center, Part 1 • Enrollments include full-time and pui-timc «U- dent enrolled in the day school on campus. Off- campus and evening tdtool students are not im hid- ed. The projection of faculty is limited to readier , librarians, and administrator holding u rank. Other member of the staff arc not included Be- ginning with 196), additional buildings liavc been indicated as dassrnam buildings, as the depart- ments that will be housed in the buildings have not been identified. Figures are rhotc projected by the dean of faculty Administration The Future Works Great Men’s Purposes Weber College is being built on a foundation laid and strengthened by the arduous work of hundreds of people. Three men in particular have had parts of prominence in creating the Weber of today. Perhaps a senior-college program was never envisioned by the first administra- tor. Dr. Louis F. Moench, when the Weber Stake Academy was formed in 1889. Nevertheless, by 1948, President Henry Aldous Dixon and his colleagues had realized that the school, now called Weber College, had reached the maturity requiring full college status. With added responsibility and great determination, Weber's present president, Dr. William P. Miller, led proponents of Weber expansion to success in 1959. Dr. Miller, successor of President Dixon in 1953, is the latest figure to play the principal part in a sequence that has seen many years and faces. From top to bottom Through daily transact ions, President William P. Miller exemplifies a life devoted in service to education. Beside� her regular duties as the- President's secretary, Marian Brown spends many hours aiding students and faculty. Weber is a school with a great past. Modifying Dr. Miller's tribute to the past made at the September President's Assembly, Brent Moon, ASWC President, said, Weber is a school with an even greater future. President Miller is depicted in his academic gowns in an oil painting by Farrell R. Collcrt. Weber art department head. 9 BOARD OF TRUSTEES: left to right, lea ted. Paul B. Tanner, Robert G. Standing, Robert A. Clarke. President William P. Miller. O. C. Hammond. Hemingway, Joseph F. Breeze, Rcndcll N. Mabey, Chairman. Ira A. Huggins. Vice Chairman. Dean W Hurst, James R. Foulger, Mark E. Petersen. Lamont Oma F Wilcox. Frank M. Browning. John Higginson, Samuel Powell; F. Toronto, and Sherman B. Lowe were absent when the picture was taken. Exceptional Leaders Contribute To A Better Weber College Much seen today at Weber results from the dedicated endeavors of her staff of exceptional leaders—her president, deans, registrar, treasurer, and her Board of Trustees and Administrative Giuncil. The Board of Trustees constitutes the main governing body. The Board, con- sisting of community and state leaders selected by Utah Governor George D. Clyde, establishes college policies and approves college expansion. Daily college business is transacted by the Administrative Council. Academic programs are available under any of eight main college divisions. Both baccalaureate and associate degrees may be pursued in each division. The ensuing pages lend to the reader an insight into the eight divisions— Business. Education, Humanities, Life Science, Mathematics and Physical Science, Physical Education. Social Science, and Technical. 10 Dr. Merle E Allen Dean of Students Marvi H. Gregory Dean of Women Alan Jay Daley Dean of Men Milton C. Mcchun Registrar Dr. Jame-s R. Foulgcr Treaturer ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL: left to nght. front row. James R ToJnun. O. Whitney Young. Marva H. Gregory, James R. Foulgcr. President William P Miller, Robert A. Clarke. Reed K Swenson. Merle F. Allen. Milton (. Mcehanv. rear rou. Dcllo G. Dayton. Looij A. Glad well. Wallace D. Baddley. Cased D. Burke. Talmagc Y Do Lange, Edward C. Larsen. H Paul Huish. Lawrence C. Evans. Alan J. Dayley. 11 Divisions Of The College Business stands as one of the world's greatest employers because of the abundant oppor- tunities for success in commerce, a ceaseless ebb and flow awaiting the industrious stu- dent In American business, it is the tradition that anyone can rise if he displays the requisite zest and talent. The Business Division provides students with the know-how needed to teach, forge out in private enterprise, or enter established business. In prepration for such work, a student can pursue a major or minor in such courses as accounting, economics, adminis- tration. or secretarial training. This year. Weber, along with other progressive institutions across the country, scheduled a television course in American economics. American leaders stress that knowledge of practical economics is essential to effective citizenship. And so, this course in economics presents the ways man strives to make a living—his efforts in producing, in exchanging, and in consuming materials and services. The Division of Business Reveals Multifarious Opportunities r A (Counting Acting Chairman This year, the Business Division scheduled a television economics course entitled. America's Economy.' 12 Df. Dale R Hawkins Economics Bill S. Henne Secretarial Science Eldcn E. Liechty Economic Owen Morrell Clark EconomicI Daniel Favero Paul M. Hansen Accounting Butineti Administration To be able to manipulate efficiently office machines means increased adequacy for office practice and greater ease in office performance. Carmen R. McKinnon Devern J. Perry Clarence G. Wilson Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Butineti Administration 13 ABC shorthand is becoming extensively utilized for persona! notetaking, whereas Gregg is recommended for professional dictation. The Division Of Education Evolves From Senior-College Dreams Melba Glade Dr. Evan J. Menwnotf Blaine P. Parkinson Dr. Parry Wilson Elementary Educatio� Audio Viiual Secondary Education Secondary Education Dr. Casoel D. Burke Secondary Education Chairman Visual aids classes help to prepare trainees for common experiences as teachers. Along with practical experience in machine operation and representation of idea, an education student may familiarize himself with important concepts of education in the division’s curriculum library. 16 Another doo: to the challenging life opened as Weber stepped into her senior college program. The Education Division, a newcomer to the academic program, evolved from Utah’s urgent need for both elementary and sec- ondary teachers. The program offered by the division prepares students in three major areas: general education, subject specializa- tion. and professional course work. To assure superior quality instructors for Utah schools, a highly selective screening process is used for admittance to the division. Such factors as academic achievement. An education major discover the thrill of student teaching English language skills, and health and ocher personal qualities are determining factors. Student teaching, an exhilarating part of the program, begins for some trainees in the spring quarter of their junior year. Others have this experience during the first quarters of their senior year. Since the other divisions of the college participate exten- sively in teacher preparation, a campus teacher education council assists in developing policies and procedures in correlating all matters relating to the education program. The council is composed of the division chairmen and the dean of faculty. The present Education Division headquarter arc situated in the An- nex. on the east side of the physical science building. n. t ; • t ■ Ir'Mrlf rJ tS i r 11 •- Ir'r'M « i - i ‘ , - I f t ' f..r Mi ' r i • : i ‘ : - : r ' ; • . • 7 , t - - . i - ■ : r - ' •' i i f , • . r - r ■ r r ' r Music students uncover hidden talent in theory classrooms. Flowing through music come expressions of inner excitement, compassion, or sorrow; and opportunities for vocal expressions are manifold. The Division of Humanities Provides An Encampment For Soul Enlightenment M. Thatcher Allred J. Clair Anderson Florence R Barton Farrell R. Collett LuDcnc E. Dallimorc Speech and Drama Music English Art English Jean Howe Richard M Jcnton Dr. Clair W. Johnson Fortin� Languages English Music Fay S- Hanson Music Vicror C. Hancock Foreign Languages Gerald R. Grove English Charles A. Groberjt Art Glenn L. Hanson Music Cluster M. Nilsson English Roland C, Parry Music Marian T Read English T. Leonard Rowley Speech and Drama H. Wayne Sc how English Doyle M. Strong An Richard J. VanWagoner An Copartner with a vitalized life is an awareness of the vast measure of beauty awaiting man in the area of the humanities, for in culture is revealed the aesthetic best of mankind, which through sensitive perception gives flavor and depth to daily living. The Humanities Division provides activities of permanent worth and sig- nificance to both community and college. The success of these energies is evidenced in exceptional performances by students in school plays, musicals, debate and speech tournaments, language festivals, and art displays. Departmental changes accompanied college expansion. Challenging both basic abilities and uncommon talents of students, lower division courses flowered into upper division, facilities expanded, Further extending the influence and effectiveness of the Humanities Divi- sion will be the fine arts building, which presently will rise on the spacious site south of the Student Union. Ix-lsiul H Monton English Chairman 19 Glen J. Ward English Two theatre am studenti practice placement of a .«ray hair beard and an enlarged nose in their sta£c make-up class. Glen J Wiese English Floyd J. Woodfieid English f Dr Reed K. Swenson Physical Education Chairman Marvin J. Peterson Physical Education Gary T Crompton Physical Education Wallace K. NalJcr Physical Education Carol S. Westmoreland Physical Education J. Richard Motta Physical Education Richard G. Williams Physical Education The Division Of Physical Education Helps Develop Fitness And Sportsmanship Because sound bodies arc assets to sound minds, the Division of Physical Education is designed to de- velop in participants the qualities of initiative, physi- cal fitness, and good sportsmanship. Its major objec- tives arc to provide opportunity for everyone to participate in intercollegiate and intramural activities and to train professional teachers in the fields of physical education and coaching. Divisional majors are offered in physical education, with major emphasis on health, recreation, and coach- ing. Minors may be pursued in physical education, health education, or recreation. • fiir The division hosts a variety of extra-curricular pro- grams: intercollegiate athletics, a health sen-ice pro- gram, intramural sjxirts, and a community physical education program. The addition of a new gymnasium to the upper cam- pus increases the value of the entire school, serving to unify the physical education program and to aid instructors in providing a fuller and more effective curriculum. The new gym houses seven teaching stations: a three-court basketball floor, a six-lane swimming pool, an apparatus room, a wrestling room, a dance studio, a five handball court, and a balcony for both badminton and volleyball. Outside expansion plans include play fields, tennis courts, and an increase in the number of scats in the present stadium. 22 A biceps curl, military press, ami a one-arm press ate demonstrated by gym students. The body scissors hold is a wrestling achievement. m Icc belle demonstrate (heir mastery of draft- Kin An extra dimension altet� the alignment of a dancer'� tool—her body—while � he works with props in a movement study. The completion of Weber'� gymnasium on the upper tampu� unifies physical education programs. Glen M Alexander Architectural Enginetnng and Dratt ing Newel B. Curler Engineering and Mathematici E. Smith Murphy Chctinitr) and Physical Science J. LaMar Jensen Mathematici Jack Atkins Engineering and Mathematic! A Parley Bates Mathematici Ralph S. Gray C.hemhtry Jasper David Hep worth Mathematict Numbers, space, energy, matter, and natural philosophy serve vitally in today's remarkably engineered, scientific world. And so. with an eye upon the material universe, and the adventure, attainment, and mystery found there, the Divi- sion of Mathematics and Physical Science seeks to give- each student an understanding of his physical environ- ment. The division affords preparation in many areas of vibrant import to this technical age. Professional training ranges from individual and research preparation to vocations in teaching and in the other basically scientific occupations in physics, chemistry, engineering, mathematics, and geology-. Included in departmental curriculum are several scientific safaris and other special events. Walter R. Buss Geography and Geology 24 Dr. Dallas O- Peterson Geology anil Physical Science Dick R Roster Mathematics H. Paul Huish Physics Acting Chairman Experiment lends to enlightenment. Fred S Rabc Photography and Physical Science Dr. Spencer L Sealer Chemistry Merlon L. Stevenson Engineering arid Mathematics The Division of Mathematics and Physical Science Disclosed The Wonders Of Physical Creation 25 Find the range of ranges of values of x. . . Three important algebra prob- lems arc solved in questions 6. 8, and 9: an inequalities exercise, a logarith- mical equation, and exponentials in the solving of an electrical problem. New life is one of «fie many miracle encountered by mining student The Division of Life Science Reveals A Picture Of The Oneness Of Things Pictured is a view though a microscope of the Haversian system of solid bone. Geraldine Ha men Dr. Sheldon P. Hayc L Thad Horne Stirling Bacteriology Agriculture Margaret S. Jacob� Melba I. Lehncr Dr. Ralph V Monk Be� ie Mumford Family Life Family Life Botany Family Life LaPrcle Neville Dr. Earl W. Smart Marjorie P. Somer Ruth S. Swenson Helen Wayment Nurtiug Zoology Nursing Nursing Nursing 28 - All persons need applicable knowledge of the natural world around them. They must understand not only the individual manner in which various forms of life exist but also their interdependency—the oneness of living things. The Life Science Division offers these opportunities, with majors and minors in the fields of medical technology, botany, and zoology, preparing students to enter such fields as forestry, dentistry, and medicine. Field trips and exhibits give life and practicality to courses in the life sciences The National Audubon Society Wildlife series sponsored by the division likewise helps to widen ap- preciation of wildlife conservation and nature generally. Dr. Orson Whitnev Yoons; y.ootoxy Chairman A well equipped nursery school, which serve-� as a child development laboratory. Rives practical experi- ence to students interested in any field involving human relations. ■ Dr Dcllo G Dayton Hillary ChairmaN Patrick Henry once said. 'I have but one lamp by which my feet arc guided and that is the lamp of experience. I know of no way of judging the future but by the past. With this sage observation in mind, Weber's Divi- sion of Social Science instructs its students in all aspects of human history and activity. Social science in its widest sense is the study of man. and man is interesting because of his interest. Study programs preparing for majors and minors in history, political science, psychology, and sociology, along with minors in anthropology and philosophy, arc now available. A composite teaching major is offered in this division, and pre-law courses arc also available. Opportunities are wide-spread in the field of social science for many positions arc available in school systems for social science instructors, and social work- ers arc in constant demand. Dr. Harold C Bateman Politica! Science anJ Hillary f- Dr. Donald R Moorman Hillary Dr Jennings G. Olson Philosophy artJ Anthropology James B. Harvey Psychology Charles C Moore Sociology Walter C Neville Sociology Dr. William D. Stratford Psychology The Division of Social Science 30 Instructs In All Aspects Of Human History A study of philosophy enlightens all aspects of life. Political Science students learn about the complications that arise in government. 31 k. « 4 A student ol watch repair—with a balance wheel in one hand, a watch in the other, and a loupe in his eye—acquires control over body movement. The Division Of Technical Education Is Recognized By The Community For Its Services Lorenzo E. Peterson Proleisor of Technical Education Chairman 33 I Richard S. Best Industrial Drafting Blaine M. Hartog Atsittant Professor Gene P. Meslcc Diesel Beverly Bray Cosmetology Grant E Horsley Electronics A. Kent Randall Machine Tool David S. Gailey Machine Tool John A. Gaz Automotive Service Howard M. Johnson Welding Clifton B. Larson Machine Tool Don A. Reynolds Watchmaking Robert A. Salmond Electronics 34 R Earle Sanders Electronics Verna K. Taylor Cosmetology Hurschell G- Uric Electronics Richard Vandcnbcrg Auto Body A cosmetology trainee practices a comb out on another student. The precision depth gauge on a Bridgeport vertical milling machine is ex- plained in a machine tools class. As Weber develops as an institution, she becomes more and more recognized by a far-reaching community. Be- cause of her Technical Division, she can serve her com- munity in a unique manner, for one of Weber's greatest services is the large output of skilled workers she provides. The development of Utah's missile industries offers stu- dents an exceptional number of job opportunities. Thiokol Chemical Corporation, Sperry Rand. Hercules Powder Company, and The Marquardt Company, in their expan- sion to Utah, need specially trained men and women. The Technical Division program is organized to give in- struction in the following four major fields: Industrial En- gineering Technology. Industrial Technician. Industrial Arts, and Skilled Craftsman. A program in data processing is now in the preliminary planning stage at Weber as the demand for personnel skilled in processing techniques continues to increase. Weber College Administrative Committees Admission, Credits and Graduation—Mccham (Chairman). Allen. Steven- son. Wood field. Atttmbliei—Rowley (Chairman), Dickson, Ericksen, Monk. Shepherd. Shupe. Todd, and student representatives. Athletics—Swenson (Chairman), Baddlcy, Esplin. Gaily, Huish, Mecham, Nalder. Riley. Wiese, alumni and sttident representatives. Awards and Honors—Smart (Chairman). Favero, Felt, Grose, Grove, H Johnson, and student representatives. Campus Traffic—M. Peterson (Chairman). Richins. Riley. Rogers, ami student representatives. Catalog—Dayton (Chairman). Collett. Evans, Green. Mccham. Olson. Rabe, Schow. Communit Service—Hanson (Chairman). Allred, J. Clair Anderson. Parry, and student representatives. Curriculum—Clarke (Chairman), Burke, Dayton. DcLange, Esplin. Huish, Lehncr, Mecham. Monson, L. Peterson. R. K. Swenson. Tolman, Young. Eligibility—D. Peterson (Chairman). Gregory. Marsdcn, Reeder. R. Williams. Lecture and Concert Series—G Johnson (Chairman), Elzey, Esplin. Foul- gcr. Gladwell, G. Hurst. W. Neville, Wilson, and student representa- tives. Library—Woodficld (Chairman). Bateman. W. Buss, Hawkins. Monk. Randall. Tolman. Publicity—Gladwell (Chairman), Allen, Esplin, Evans, Mecham. I. Peter- son. Seager, and student representatives. Scholarships—Hayes (Chairman), Bateman, W. Buss, Gregory, Hanson. Hcnric, H. Jacobs. G B. Larson, R. S. Swenson. Standards—Evans (Chairman), Allen. Barton, Cutler, Horsley, Monk, M. Peterson. Seager. and student representatives. Student Activities—Dean of Men (Chairman), Elzey, Gregory, Groberg, R Jenson, Shepherd, Shupe, Westmoreland, and student representatives. Student Guidance—Allen (Chairman), Barton. Bateman, Bates, O. M. Clark. Gregory, Harvey. Horne, Jennc. L Jensen. E. G Larsen. Lehner, Marsdcn, Moore. W. Neville, Randall, Stevenson, R. S. Swenson. Ward. Student I ajar. i (National Defense)—Allen (Chairman), Foulger. Julandcr, Wilson. Traveling Assemblies—Ward (Chairman), Hanson, Rowley, and student representatives. Union Board—Students: Brent Moon (Chairman), Tom Anderson. Edward Freestone, Paulette Lichtenstein, Gary London. Val Stratford, and Mike Jensen; Faculty: President Miller, Allen, Foulger, Gregory. Shep- herd, and Dean of Men; Alumni: Dean Hurst. (The President and Dean of Faculty arc ex-officio members of all com- mittees. ) Dr. Wendell L. Esplin Director, Evening School Hugh R. Jacobs Coordinator, Evening School 36 Weber College Evening School Provides For Community Needs 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 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. The Evening School language program includes courses in Russian. Hebrew, and Chinese. 37 James R. Tolman HeaJ Librarian Wilma Groic Catalog Librarian Sara B. Johnston Circulation Librarian Ramona Mad ion Reference Librarian Weber College Library Explodes With Rapid Growth And Expansion 36 Beth H. Alberts i nil uni in Registrar's Office Ruth Anderson Secretary, Stirring Department Mary Benton A nil I ant Re git tear (Evening!) Bonnie Berger Payroll Cleri Qoyd D. Blain Slock and I memory Clerk N'cldon H. Braithwaitc Accountant in Treaturer't Office Marian Brown Secretary to the Pretidenl John W. Crawford Maintenance Carpenter Sheila Dalton Alliitant in Treaturer't Office D. LaMar Davis Custodian Blaine Down Photographer Merlin C Edvalsoo Cuttodian Wallace D. Baddley Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Non-Teaching College Personnel Add To The 39 Comfort Of College Life John C. Farncr Custodian 1-eola Farr Assistant Stock and Inventory Clerk Louis A. Gladwell Director. Public Inf or net ion Sen ices Linda K. Grange Secretary. Personnel Office Sharon Halos Secretary, Union Building Duane E. Mcdin Games Director, Union Building Luc Hinchcliff Secretary to the Cashier Marilyn Horspool Secretary to the Treasurer Carrie D Jennings Switchboard Operator T. Homer Johnston Cashier LaRac King Assittant in Library Dorothy C Noel Secretary. Registrar's Office L Ryo Ogata Maintenance of Grounds Melba II Peart Secretary, Technical Division and Evening School Arnold Rcnsrrom Driver Education Instructor Lyle P. Richens Manager, Bookstore Thomas Riley Assistant Treasurer Charles M. Smiley Food Manager with the Prophet Company Rodney Smyth Heating Engineer Gertrude Stallings Key room Attendant, Gymnasium Miriam Taylor Secretary to the Purchasing Agent Ellen W. Tolman Assistant, Registrar's Office Joan Tucllcr Assistant, Stenographic Bureau Darrell B. Williams Manager, Stenographic Bureau Luellyn M Withrow Secretary, Public Information Services 40 Mww win fin - - FiTnrui iMl Brent Moon Sti denlbody President Val Stratford Stndrntbody Finjnce and Busmen Mene ter Paulette Lichtenstein SttiJentbod) Acti iit ia Vice President ■■■■■■■■i ■HBKHr TUI: EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS: front row. left to right. Dr Merit E Allen, Paulette Lichtenstein. Brent Moon. Gary London, Val Strat- forJ. Dr Dell� Dayton, hack rou Doo« Olson, Sharon Hill. Ross Robson. Wayne Kortcr. Jean Henderson. Stan were absent when picture was taken. t X. v Henderson. The three class presidents Government Student Government Is Modeled After U. S. Government Iw Jean Henderson President. Associated Women Students Student government at Weber College is designed to produce socially and academically rounded students by encouraging good student-faculty relations, by providing social activities, and by promoting scholarship. Weber's student government is modeled after the United States government—with executive, legislative, and judicial branches. The executive branch is comprised of student body officers, AWS and AMS presidents, a legal adviser, the Dean of Students, a faculty adviser, and additional appointive members. The executive board oversees all student functions to assure success. The judicial branch, consisting of a supreme court and lesser courts, toys with cases of law- breaking students. The legislative branch consists of the First Vice President, the Senate Speaker, two representa- tives from each class, three from every organization with over one hundred members, and a faculty member. This branch decides the laws and statures of student government. A typical view of Executive Council. Stan Henderson President, Attoeiated Men Students 42 Attorney general, Ross Robson, pleads ease to uninterested Supreme Court members. THE SUPREME COURT: left :o right. scat- td. Larry Bishop. Roger Raw-son; standing. Wayne Smith. 43 THE SENATE: front row. It'll to right. Lee Witten, Cottie Obotn. Gary Jacobi. Connie Hill, Cathie Cattcr, Bob Stanley. Kathy Hunt Cathy Ham- London. Ann Mocsioject. Roy Van Orman; second row. Dorothy Pally, Jim mon was absent when photo wsa taken. THE ACTIVITIES BOARD (under the EXECUTIVE BRANCH of «udent Kathy Dayton. Dixie Lee. Dean Black. DeAntvc Bitton. Larry Smith. Lynn Kovernmentj: from left to nth , tun'd. Paula Blackinjtton. Joan Orr. Judy Bo� was absent when photo was taken. Jeppson. Jackie Miller (tattling), Paulette Lichtenstein, president; funding, I • I I 46 CULTURAL COMMITTEE (under the ACTIVITIES BOARD): left to right, front rou Larry Smith. Becky Wood. Joan Orr. chairman, Ruth Westergard, Jackie Miller; second row, Kathy Hurst. Beverly Lund. Carolyn Olsen. Marilce Christensen. Barbara Sheffield. Mar- garet Coombs. Pam Chrisman and Jean Groberg were absent when photo was taken DAN’C-F- COMMITTEE (under the ACTIVITIES BOARD). left to right, front row. Kay Ycanley, Madalynn Livingston, Kathy Dayton, chairman. Kay Waldron; second row. Faye Carlson, Goldene Bingham; third row. Pat Austin, Carolynn Livingston. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE under the ACTIVITIES BOARD): firtt row, left to right. Paul a Blackinxton. chairman, Kathy Davis, Janet Priest. Danny Davis, Leilani Fuller; tttond row, Connie Strong. Joanic Johnson. LcAnna Reed; third row, Susan Wood, Coral Johnson, anj Sue Shirtluff. Sheryl Davis was absent when photo was taken. 47 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE (under the ACTIVITIES BOARD : hit to right. ttated. Beth GrirmuJ. Dean Black, chairman. Nancy Wealhcmon; standing, Orlan Owen. Diane Hcaly. •S8 SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE (under «he ACTIVITIES BOARD): left to right, front row. Ken Burton. Dixie Lee. chairman. Sue Crouch, Lois Presnell; teconJ row. Karen Jones. Linda Eaton. Sandra Ftancom, Sandy Huff, Jirn Jacobs. ARTS AND CRAFTS COMMITTEE (under rhe ACTIVITIES BOARD): left to right, front rou. Bill Toomer. Maxine Kato. Terry Park: second row. Judy Johanson. Julie Gar- line. Barbara Birch. DeAnne Bitton, chair- man. r- RECREATION COMMITTEE (under «he ACTIVITIES BOARD): SraitJ. Sandm Chapman, Lynn Boss, chairman, Helen Floor, Standing, Toni Croxford and Bob Stanley. Ren Richens. Bob Johnson, and Marian ScanJet were absent when photo was taken. HANDYBOOK is the student directory for the campus. Shown here arc Judy Jeppson. editor; Vivian Antonik, proof reader; Jackie Miller, typist; Nona Valdez, assistant editor; Janice Kinomoto. typist: and Dixie Lee. typist. SCRIBL'LUS publishes the best in student writing- Pictured. from left to right, are Pam Olsen; Sandy Ross, editor; Oliva Bcrragnolli, assistant editor; and Susan Peterson. Nona Valdez was absent when photo SIGNPOST STAFF Asmxijic editor. Gary London, poses with Signpost editor-in-chief, Louise Taylor. Editor ................................................. Louise Taylor Associate Editor ............................ Gary Jon tondon Copy Editors................... Penny Bartz, Karen Sue McLeod Sports Editor .................................... John Hale Adviser ......................................... Wayne Schow Reporters ........... Bruce Hadfield, Sandra Hocffcrle, Gayle Hallman. Judy Van Meetcren. John Egan. Catherine Harline, LeRoy Yorgason Feature Writers....................Gary Loo London, Ralph Lewis With an editor's job come mixed emotions. Signpost Voices Student Opinion, Covers Student Activities 11k- photography tuff, under the direction of Fred S. Rabc. is employed as a service organization to the college Two projects the staff encounters ate the taking and processing of pictures for both Signpost and Acorn. Members this year were. Uft to right. Iront row: Ruth Westergard, Pam Chrisman. Blaine Downs, printer. Lou Ann Jenkins. Evelyn Parrish, Hjet rote: Brent Barrett. Boyd Wilcox. Acorn photography coordinator. John Shupe, David Dickson. Dave Nelson. Merlin Ratcliff. Pati Jo George was absent when photo was taken by Mr. Rabe. 53 Photo Staff Provides Signpost And Acorn With Pictures Ruth Halvorson Editor-in-chief David Dickson Photography Coordinator Acorn Staff Brings You Picture Of 1962-63 Henrietta Halvorson Beverly Lund At titiant Hu si net t Manager Diane Mealy Business Manager Pete Lafnn General Adviser Janet Holbrook Ltyne Dcardon Cheryl Morris Cluster NiLsson Literary Adviser Fred Rabc Photography Adviser Associated Men and Women Student organizations include in their membership all full-time students, purposing to unify campus social life. Officers this year were El wood Curtis. AMS vice-president; Ann Nielson, AWS vice-president; Jean Henderson. AW$ president; Barbara Birch. AWS secretary; and Stan Henderson. AMS president. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS COUNCIL: Roy Van Orman. Sun Henderson. Elwood Curtis. Bob Stanley; Dave Rosser. Kent Bachman. Jerry Ellison, Mr. Dailey, adviser. Esmail Nikbin. and John Howarth. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS COUNCIL: from left 10 right. Beth Grimsrad. Colleen Nylander. Joan Space- man. Tamara Hopkins. LuAnn Jenkins. Donna Harbertson. Dorothy Pally. Sharon Cottle. Cathy Ham moo. Ruth Auscad. and Kathy Koga. Joyce McGregor. Connie Hill, and Sandra Chapman were absent when photo was taken. AWS and AMS members confer in a joint session. Clubs Efforts Of AWS, AMS, Inter-Club Unify Social Functions INTERCLUB COUNCIL boasts a three fold purpose: (1) to keep social organizations a credit to Weber; 2 to settle difficulties arising within live organizations; (3 to promote a more friendly feeling between organ- izations. Membership included. stdirJ. Carolyn Carr. Helen Stokes. Gerald Israelson, Marva Gregory. Adviser. Joe Sneddon, chairman. Marsha Moser, El wood Curtis; seeond rou girls. Jean Henderson, Bonnie Mason. Goldene Bingham. Kathy Dayton; third row. Dave Gray. Jim Fcrlawn. Jerry Estes. Kent Iverson. Harry Carver. Leslie Cargun. and Richard Christian- sen. Dean Dailey, adviser, is absent from photo. I Carolyn Carr Barbara Birch Brenda Reynolds President Vice President Secretary Goldenc Bingham Twoincttc Croxford Louise Taylor Treasurer Hittorian Reporter SHARMEA Sharmea Presents Mr. And Miss Collegiate At Annual Promenade Joe Sneddon and Norma Knight Afr. and Mist Collegiate DeAnne Bitton 58 Ann Brairhwaite Judy Butters Sandra Chapman Pam Chrisman Lois Ann Clawson Sheryl Davis Georgia Empey Margaret Empey Nancy' Fleming Helen Floor Ikrh Grimsrad Gayle Hallman lean Henderson Janet Hinchcliff Sandra HouRh Annette Jameson Marian Johnson Norma Knight Kathy Koga Anne Malan Marie Med cl I Par Monahan Ann Ncilson VcLoy Perkins Lois Presncll Marilyn Sccgmiller Kathy Stanley Vena Sutton Ann Wahlquist Nancy VCeathenton Carol Young 59 I I Hugh Sloan President Steve PiHtee Scrgcji t M Arm I Dcnnia Butler Vice Prendent R xl Inlander Ad titer Paul Daniel field Secretary Dr. Earl Smart Adviter l avc Pu$cy Treasurer SIGMA Sigma Men Feast At Acceptance Banquet 60 Bill Aldous Wayne Andfoco«i Truman Carver Mike Cnmcr Steve C.raner Sieve Cunningham Mark Curtis Duffy Deaver Frank Ellis Alton Fisher Martin Fisher Kurt Powers Terry Heslop Kent Iverson Terry Iverson Jim Jefferis Tim Jensen Bruce Johnson Clark Johnson Blair Johnston Jim Junk Dennis Kellen Ken Lane Lewis May Eldon Mcibos Jerry Moyes Carl Nealson Max Oostyen Roger Peterson Dick Poole Dee Pruitt Ross Robson Carl Slater Mike Smart Dale Stringfdlow Mike Sutton Jim Toolcy Diane Mealy Nadine Raw on Paula Blackinton Treasurer Historian Reporter L.D. Coeds And Guest Alumni Enjoy Easter Breakfast 62 Pat Anthony Ruth Austad Pat Austin Bonnie Ba mb rough Claudia Bennett Carol Bucs Kathy Claybaugh Anne Clifford Virginia Collinoi Linda Collin Sharon Cottle Nancy Cox Dani Davis Kathi Davis Bonnie Dransficid Mazic Evertson Jean Freeman Lcilani Fuller Elizabeth Hadley Cathy Hammon Jean Hancock Cheryl Haslovcr Shirley Herald Tina Hughs Dennet Johnson Joni Johnston Karen Lc Sicur Judy Madsen Louise Morgan Bonnie Olsen Lynne Olson Joan Orr Dorothy Pally Nancy Peterson Janet Priest Rene Sandgren Sandy Shaw Susan Shirtleff Karen Stewart La Rac Stewart Carol Stratford Connie Strong Ann Wideman Suzanne Wood 63 Dec Sthenele Elwowi Curtis Lee Witten I’resiJenl Secretary Treasurer Ed Graves liaric Sanders Diuric Hedin Historian Adviser Adviser PHOENIX Phoenix Brings Both Refinement And Humor To Campus Social Life Richard Bacon Ray Bedford Lynn Boss Steve Broadbent Brent Buchanan Larry Campbell Dennis Carlson Marry Carver Dick Christensen Dennis Christiansen Leslie Cragun Jerry Ellison Jerry Estes Steve Farr Ed Freestone John Ga Steve Granger John Hale Mark Holst Jerry Kizerian Scott Malan Dick Nelson Doug Olson Steve Parker Martin Robinette 65 Hclan Stokes Penny Madsen Virginia Stockdalc President Vice President Secretory Joan Miller Sharon Groothius Treasurer Reporter OTYOKWA Otyokwa Squaws Uphold Tradition 66 Ilcne Arbon Nancy Bsilcy Jill Bushnell Nedra Butter Sue Carver Carolyn Carr Cathie Carter Rimy Dauhuff Kathy Dayton Margenc Dudmas Jennie Evan Trudy Evans Georgia Farrei Sally German Kathleen Hepner Sue Hill Vickie Huggins Sandi Johansen Peg Leininger Carolynn Livingston Madalynn Livingston Marilyn Toomcr Joan McJntire Unda McJntire Sharon Malone Bonnie Mason DaNecc Newer Jean Racket Judy Rey Sandy Ross Kay Sederholm Ellen Simonscn Joan Spackman Marty Sperry Mary Sycamore Diane Taylor Kaye Waldrop Elgia Taylor Mike Whitely Karen Woodburn Kay Yearslcy 67 Butch Israclson President Darrell Larson Secretary Terr)' Van Fleet Vice President Tom Hardy Treasurer Excelsior Men Team With O.T. To Sponsor Elegant Sweetheart Ball Brent Bcliup Fred Brown Wayne Coleman Joel Collins Dan Egbert Ron Ellsworth Gary Evans Dave Friese Jim Furlong Jim Galavin Bill Glassman Dave Gray Chuck Green Norman Hawes Marlin Balls George Horiuchi Jack Hurst Norman Inotiyc Lyle Johnson Steve Jones Rich rad Lee Dean Lofrus Larry Maw Calvin Michelson Bill Morgan Jon O'Dell Dick Porter Mike Pretti Dick Pruitt Jim Sneddon Joe Sneddon John Stater Dayle Stevens Roger Stratford Neil Stowe Roy VanOrman Mike Wheelwright Larry Williams . 69 r Marilyn Crew President Manlcc Chrmcnicn Fnit Vice President i'-iAnn Jenkins SttonJ Vice President Jackie Miller Secretary TAKAI KYOTO CoJIcen Welsh Treasurer Mar ;c Duncan Reporter Louann Hum Advisor T =i K,o,o Centers A.ti.iti.s Rou„d VMd Carol Bozner Barbara Brinkcrhoff Jeanne Christensen Eva Duncan Lind Eaton Donna Hatbcmon Maxine Kato Sharon Merino Melanie Montierth Karlcnc Morris Karen Murray Mary N'ye Cor tie Oborn Italic Peterson Sue Petersen Bonnie Scovillc Sylvia Taylor Sharon Welsh 71 Judy VanDrimmelcn Mike Phillip� Cathie Gardner Intcrchapter Pledge Intcrchapter Treasurer Intcrchapter Historian Vice President Lamda Delta Sigma Promotes Fellowship, Leadership, Intellectuality INSTITUTE CHOIR—tight to left, first rou-: Niel Saunders. Steve Henry. Francis Riching, Vcnita Green, Marge Byington, Joyce Spenlovc. Shirley- Smith, Madge Power, Carol Ann Roberts. Beth Wakefield, Mary Lou Shortliff, Irene Wright, Connie Hein. Evan Bodily. Frank Brown. Second row: Clyde Turpin. Drew Robins, Pauline Tcsh, Sandra Wheeler, Julie Ann Smith, Donna Thompten. Colleen Moulton. Maty Sue Stallings. Marilyn Saunders. Louise Jones, Pam Ford, Judy Thompson, Jerry Sorenson. Don Penrod. Third row: Bob Peters, Ed McGregor, Margue Randel, Kathy Ann Gardner, Dorothy Erkclena, Judy Pctetson, Louise Taylor, Judy Van Drimcllen, Phyllis Mower, Glenna Johnson, Joel Whitaker, Mike Phillips, Reed Hansen. Institute faculty, right to left, first row: Wendell P. Johnson, Kenneth Brown: second row: Leslie Booth, Glen R. Stubbs. Kc-n Bccraft, Director; LeAnna Read, Pianist. Mary Stalling� Onus President Kathleen Morgan Omega Vice President LcAnna Read Omega Secretary Karen Peterson Omega Treasurer Jclcan Vaughn Omega Historian Kathy I-owe Pti President Dorothy Erkelcns Psi Pledge Vice President Millie Reynolds Psi Social Vice President Barbara Knowles Psi Secretary Oral Squires Chi President Irene Wight Chi Vice President Judy Peterson Chi Secretary Carol Roberts Chi Treasurer LAMBDA DELTA Nancy Taggart Phi President Maren Tingcy Phi Vice President Pearl Vanderwood Phi Treasurer Marian Stangcr Phi Historian Dan Johnson Peta President Vcldon Baird Bela Vice President Hal Moffett Bela Secretary Ron Peterson Beta Treasurer Brent Yeatcs Alpha President Jim McKay Alpha Vice President Ronald Dean Alpha Secretary Keith Rasmussen Alpha Treasurer SIGMA 73 nnmimw Claudia Bennett Paula Blackington Nila Bunderson Flag-Tuirler jilt Bush ne 11 Nedra Buttets Faye Carlson Cathie Carter Virginia Cullimorc Kathy Dayton Fldg-TU'irltr Marlene Dudman Diane Hcaly Vickie Huggins Tina Hughes FUg-Tuitler Pat Littlefield Joyce McGregor Marie Mcdell Flag-T wirier Marsha Moser Judy Prantil Sheila Saunders Lois Presnell Nadine Rawson Rene Sandgren LaRee Stewart Helen Stokes Penny Madton Captain What girls will do to . .. Charlen Smith Dorothy Erkelens President Treasurer Lynette Mott Vice President Linda Turner Historian .. get their pictures taken! Carolyn Barrett Kristine Boothe Diane Cottle Joy Cottrell Pauline Crowell Nancy Fleming Ranae Gamer Rama Holmes Kay Livingood Linda Ludlow Karen McLeod Jan Montgomery Kathy Morgan Diane Olsen Karen Pace Sue Peterson L U, MENC — Music Educators National Conference — member included, dockwite from piano bench, LeAnna Read, vice presi- dent, Ruth Halvoison, Connie Hill, correspondence secretary; Bruce Clements, president; Carol Mortensen, secretary-treasurer. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: left to right, stated: Carol Cole, Judy Butters, secretary-treasurer; standing, Dorothy Erkelens. pres- ident, Charlene Price. Karaleen Saunders No matter how industrious you arc, John, you could never act that pen to spray ink. I he PUBLICITY ASSOCIA I ION handles advertising of all U.S. attractions. Mem- bers were, left to right. John Hale. Dave Dickson, Lee Sianbridjjc. chairman. Martin Robinette. 76 A scattering of foreign students belong to the FOREIGN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION. Membership included, left to right. seated. Kamran Amir Soleymani. Pat Bain. Esmail Nikbin. Andrew Zanc, president, Kenneth Brindley. Pamela Olsen. Sandra Brown; Handing. Steve Lannefeld, Leon Brace. Richani McMullen. Kcvah Restcgar, Richard Thomp- son, Talai Notar, Daryoush Assadi. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: Belom left, Leading discussions of interesting sidelights in curtent events arc H. C Bateman, adviser, Larry Cheslcy, president, Gary Jon London, vice president. Below. Membership included, left to right, seated. H. C Bateman, Larry Cheslcy, Gary London, Lambert McGrath; standing, Plains Dcardcn, Carl Deardcn. Larry Bishop. Drew Peterson. Kent Bulkely. WF-BKR KEY CLUB, a men service organization, was initiated this year. Membership included, left to right, row one: Tom Anderson. Brent Moon. Dean Black, Ken Becraft. Dour OUen. Rou two: Darrel Larson. Stan Henderson. Ed Free- stone. Cary Colvin. Joe Sneddon, Val Stratford. WEBER COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION—Ml to right, front row: Ferrell Carter. Dr. Miller. Dorothy Brown. Revs Blair. Dean Hurst, president Bert Corkey. Bed row: Lee Cain. Stewart Radmall. Gerald Binjjham. Don Boswell. Lou Glad well 80 m Janice Kinomoto Vice President Ann Moesinjecr Senator Tom Anderson President Pam Ford Secretary Lee Wined Senator DAY CAMPUS ENROLLMENT Fall ........................ 460 Winter ...................... 457 Spring ....................... 460 Juniors Chcri Adams Marlin Balls Carol Bcesley Stephen Anderson Roger Bamgrough Larry Bishop Vivian Antonilc Brent Barret Dean Black James Arbon Dennis Barret Frank Brown Daryouski Assadi Wes Barton Gary Bunnell 81 Dennis Carlson Jeanne Christensen Susanne Cornia Marilyn Cress Sue Crouch Fllwood Curtis Dave Dickson Pam Ford William Ford Cathy Gardner Alan Gibby Henrietta Halvorson Louana Huss Bob Johnson Jean Grobcrs Jerry Hancock LooAnn Jenkins Dixie Johnson Keith Hadley Hazel Harvey Parker Jenkins James Johnson John Hale Richard Holdaway Judy Jeppson Duane King Lanny Kinkadc Janice Kinomoco Ine Lee Paulette Lichtenstein William Livingston Floyd MtCooke Mike Markey Janice Marriott Edward Martini Glaydc Maw Elaine Mayer Ann Mocsingcr Melanie Montierth I jura Motley Forest Morrin Brent Moon Sharon Newman Jon O'Dell Evan Parrish Annette Peel Donald Penrod Dick Porter Elaine Rands Kavch Rastc ar Merlin Ratliff Kent Robertson 83 Shaula Roper Leslie Rosenau Clair Ross Larry Roybnee N'j«rr Shakib Glen Shelton Roger Shupe Emma Smith Lynn Smith Wayne Smith Carrol Squires Earl Stanbridge Marian Stanger Lucy Stock Van Summerill Robert Sumner Judy Thompson Nazar Tolai Nona Valdez Kent Vandegraff Reo Waddoup LouAnn Wakefield Greg Walker Howard Water Karen White 84 EJ Freestone Both Grimstad Bonnie Bambrough Cathy Carter Sharon Cottle PrmiJent Vice PrtiiJent Secretary Senator Senator Sophomores DAY CAMPUS ENROLLMENT Fall ........................ 706 Winter ...................... 704 Spring....................... 662 Joan Aarfor Julie Auble Kent Bachman Bonnie Bambrough Judy Batrow I.ou Btetlty Ted Bell Carl Bird Kararan Pat Austin Nancy Bailor Dee Bangcttcr Ann Barlow John Bell Brent Belnap Claudia Bennett Amcf-Salacymani 85 Steve Bennion Frank Bentley Maxine Berry Barbara Birch DcAnn Bitton Goldenc Bingham Paula Blackiugton Reva Blair Kristine Boothe Lynn Boss Sally Bowles Joel Brown Louis Brown Spencer Browning Carol Bryan Brent Buchanan Don Buckbce Berkita Buckway Natalie Bunnell Georgian Burrell Kaye Burton Jill Bushnell Dennis Butler Judy Butters Margie Byington Ronald Campbell Jack Cannon Pat Carrigan Carolyn Carr Don Cavalli James Chapman Sandra Chapman Pam Chrisman Glen Coles Marlene Coles Bette Coltrin Reed Conger Carolyn Corry Sharon Cottle Joy Cottrell Michael Cramer Jeff Crane Boyd Crowthcr Twoinette Croxford Donald Cummings Kathy Dayton Layne Dearden 86 John Dcmcl El wood Doxcy Marjcan Dudman ■'f“W Duncan Linda Eaton Lynn Edward Maty Edson Frank Ellis Jerry Ellison Ron Ellsworth Dorothy Erkelcns Larry Evans Georgia Farrell Nancy Fleming Gerald Fowers Gloria Francis Jcannic Freeman Ed Freestone Pati Jo George Gary Goasiind Beth Grimstad Rodney Grondcl Sharon Groothui Mareene Haacke Hugh Hadley Sharon Hadley Janet Holbrook Kathleen Hall Ruth Halvorson Lorene Hamblin Art Havan Diane Heaiy Kathleen Heiner Jean Henderson Stan Henderson Charlotte Heston Barbara Hesalcr Ruth Hill Michael Hislop Della Hodson Kent Hodson Ruth Hodson Max Holbrook Roget Holbrook Mark Holst Tamara Hopkins Sandra Hough Jerry Huntet 37 Bit hira Hyer Kent Iverson Sherry Jackson Jerry Jacobsen Jim Jefferis Richard Jensen Maurinc Jcpson Carol Johnson Blair Johnston Buzz Jones DeAnn Judkins Jana Kemptcr Cheryl Kibbe Pat King Robert Kirk Melvin Kupfer Kenneth Lane lim Lashbrook Deanna Lawrence lim Layman Kathy Lowe Linda Ludlow Beverly Lund Edward McGregor Marilyn McKay Ronald McKinstry Penny Madsen Edward Martini Glenn Maughan Marie Medcll John Merrill Kathryn Morgan Dennis Neucnschv Calvin Mickelson Myrna Mortensen Ruth Ncuenschwander Jackie Miller Marsha Moser DaNcce N’ewcy Jan Montgomery David Mueller Sharon Newman Ron Moore Kathy Napoli James Nichols Lynette Mori Carrol Nasslagc Sherrcl Nielson 88 Gordon North Karen Pace Dean Penrod Marilynn Prcslar DcLoy Reed Leslie Rosenau Neil Saunders Barbara Sheffield Susan Ogden Joseph Parent Judy Peterson Lois Presnell Brenda Reynolds Lynn Ross Jim Sawyer Dennis Silver Robert Oleson Evelyn Parrish Sue Peterson Keith Rasmussen Regina Reynolds Don Sagcndotf Bryan Schadc Richard Simpson Carolyn Olsen Rulon Passey Mike Phillips Kavch Rastegar Michael Rice Frank Salimeno Pamela Schmidt Ron Simpson Diane Olsen Stuatt Patterson Sally Potter El wood Ravnikar Martin Robinette Rene Sandgten Ortin Sessions Joe Smcdlcy Joan Otr Ray Pauli Judy Prantil LcAnna Read Una Rollins Nancy Saunders Jeanette Sever Dina Smith Marilyn Towner Anita Torghelc Warren Trulion Linda Turner Judy T. VanDrimmelen Jcican Vaugn Colleen Wakefield Jim West Lillian Wot Sherlene West Ruth Westergard Sandra Wheeler Brenda Wilcox Karen Wilcox LouAnn Willey Dale Wilson Norma Wilson Susan Wood Karen Woodburn Kay Yearslcy Charlene Smith Trudy Smith Linda Spencer Mary Stallings Lee Stanbridgc Pat Stangcr Bob Stanley Bea Stein Louise Stephenson LaRac Stewart Virginia Stocfcdalc Lee Stone Ross Strong Steven St tons Michael Sutton Nancy Taggart Carole Taylor Diane Taylor Louise Taylor Lynn Taylor Charles Thompson Marty Thompson Pamela Thomson Dan Toller 90 Louise Stephenson Lamar Tracy Sharon Vaughan Pam Schmidt Trudy Smith Marty Sperry Ann Barlow Diana Bennett Karen Broadhcad Natallie Bunnell Dian Cottle Ellen Cargan Carolyn Cutler Freda Dye Jean Erskine Bell From Sally Germer Roberta Graham Marecne Haache Kathleen Hall Carol Hicks Tamara Hopkins Linda Jensen Cheryl Kibbe Peg Leininger Joan McEntire Susan Ogden Ethyl Oostyne Judi Reyns Kathy Rozema 91 Nursing Graduates Tex Bourland President Lcilani Fuller Secretary Jim Jacobs Senator Karen Adams Carmen Allred Kenneth Alkcma She raid And reason Sharon Anderson llene Arbon DeWaync Ashmcad Glen Astle Sheila Atkinson Richard Bacon Bruce Ballard Greg Banks Brenda Bartel! Don Bawden Lynette Beasley Gary Beech Ann Bell Jeff Bell Richard Bell Pete Bel listen Gary Belnap Richard Bessire Louis Best Carol Beus Michael Bcvan Brent Bingham Dennis Bingham Gary Boerens Gary Bischoff Sallic Booth Bob Bow Carol Bozncr Ann Braithwaice Doug Brower Pam Btown Barbara Brinkerhoff Bob Britt Joe Brackband Mary Budd William Buck Bruce Bui and l.arry Campbell Freshmen DAY CAMPUS ENROLLMENT Fall ........................ 1392 Winter ...................... 1304 Spring ...................... 1192 92 Carol Casper N'ancy Cox Dianne Dayhuff JoAnn Edmunds Brian Florence Steve Funk Gayle Hallman Eldon Hatch Dennis Christiansen Stephen Craner Ronald Dee Bob Edwards Carlenc Fowers Lynne Gaesford Gerald Hamp lim Hawkes lim Christiansen Richard Crossley Bill Dimick Helene Evcnsen Kurt Powers Susan Garner Joan Hancock Roger Hawkins Lorncl Clark Thcron Crowther John Dinsdale Lind Farmer Ken Fox Arnic Garr Mary Handy Gayle Heaps Bruce Clements Anne Cypcrs Jack Durrant loe Feldman Kathleen Frank John Gax Dave Hansen Clair Heath David Cole Mike Daman JoAnn Dykes Gary Felix Bonnie Frew David Gloven Donna Hansen Pam Heaton Michael Collett Valerie Dalton David Edwards Douglas Felt Brent Frost Norene Graham Richard Hansen Lee Higginbotham Carol Cope Kathi Davis John Egan Edward Fisher James Fryer Ruth Hadley Judy Harr Kathleen Hepner Ruth Lewis Lynn Lindsay Georgia Lovett Janet Lund LcRoy Lund Nancy Lundquist Ernest McDowall Linda McEntirc Connie Herndon Connie Hill Sue Hill Wayne Hill Diane Hillien Janet Hinchclitf Granr Hogar Elyce Hoggan Ron Holbrook Ted Holtry Keith Hoskins Janet Hubbard Virgil Hunt Kathy Hurst Kenneth Ingram Dennis Irving Luana Jackson William Jackson James Jacobs Darlccn Jchnscn Eddo Jensen Wayne Jensen Judy Johansen Dean Johanson Sally Johns Connie Johnson Marian Johnson Ronnie Johnson Lyle Johnston Ronald Johnston Sue Johnston Christine Jones Karen Jones Louise Jones Steve Jones Judy Junkins Donna Kartchner Maxine Kato Jerry Kemp Claude Kennedy Norma Knight Reed Kotter Frank Lacox Stuart Larimorc Rick Larsen Lyle Larson Jim Lcfgrccn Madalyn Leonard) J ck McPhic Judy Madsen David McNaughton Jeanne Manley John McLeod Francine Markets James McKay Bonnie Mason Mike Masters Karlcnc Morris Larry Maw Carol Mortenton Lynn Meadoweraft Larry Moyes Gregory Meskc Karen Murray Par Monaham Michael Myers Dennis Morgan Jolccn Myler Louise Morgan Russell Nebula Cheryl Morris David Nelson Linda Nelson Robert Oyier Madonna Nelson Clyde Ozbun Christine Newman Albert Palfreyman Ron Nickolson Steve Parrish Mary Nye Janet Patterson Lynda O'Brien Erie Pclton Doris O'.cson Ron pcrkes Bonnie Olsen VeLoy Perkins Kim Richards James Ridges Howard Riley Madge Romer Lynn Rose Ron Saunders Kay Sedcrholm Gay Shupc Leslie Peterson Sharon Peterson Susanne Petersen Virgil Peterson Ed Phelps Sharlene Price Jean Rackcr Annette Reed John Shupc Marilyn Secgmiller Sue Singleton Paul Skeen Nancy Slater Stephen Slater Carol Smith Dee Smith Paul Smith Mark Smith Jimmy Smout Mary Southwick loan Spackman Pat Stalling Dianne Starlcy Kathy Stanley 96 Debra Steele Daniel Stevenson Katen Stone Caral Storey Roger Stratford Jane Sumida Mary Sycamore Wanda Tanner Eileen Taylor Lana Taylor Lynn Taylor Larrainc Tesch Pat Thackeray Judi Thompson Richard Thompson Larry Thorstcad Lloyd Thorsted Shanna Tidwell Janet Tomisi Sherian Underwood Judy Volker Pat Von Saldcn Ann Wahlquist Virginia Waid Lee Wangsgard Edwin Watson Nancy Weatherston Ross Weaver Lou Webb Jerry Wind Clarence White Sharron Whitney Kr« Widdison Alice Wilcox Anna Williams Roger Williams Karen Wilson Ferron Wimmer Darol Wintle Becky Wood Dennis Wood Drew Wood Suaanne Wood Bonnie Wright Alvin Yamamoto Carl Yoshida Jim Young Michael Zimmerman Art Exhibits Ruth Wcstcrgard, chair- man of U. B. ate exhibits, admires a collection of Ir- ving Amen's woodcuts. Pictures from other exhib- its include, top right, a tcene from Living Master- pieces. an annual com- munity production of en- acted paintings. Nious Canyon by Orpha Vest, Reed Cawley by Pete Lafon. The Black Wil- lows by Farrell Collett, Sanctuary by Charles Groberg. and Mt. Mor- gan by Orpha Vest. Reid Nibley Pianist RICHARD ELLSASSER, organist SYMPHONY ROBERT ST. JOHN, correspondent SYMPHONY, Fleishcr, pianist SYMPHONY, Nibley, pianist JEANN1E TOUREL, mezzo soprano ERIC PAVEL, film: Peru CURTIS NAGEL, film: Thailand FELIX GREENE, China Today PAGANNINI STRING QUARTET SYMPHONY, Graffman, pianist SYMPHONY, Senofsky, violinist CHICAGO OPERA BALLET SYMPHONY EDWIN BRINK, Nepal SYMPHONY JOHN D. CRAIG, film: Spanish Main GOLDOVSKY GRAND OPERA LOWELL THOMAS JOHN GODDARD, film: Andes to Amazon MERIDITH WILLSON and wife RENE r i f ■ Wi Series Fills Calendar Year Chicago Opera Ballet Meredith Wi Ilion ami wife Rene. Robert Sr. John Cofteipondtnt Felix Greene China Today � Dr. Leland H. Monson Coach H Carl Green Coach Members of the speech department included. Uft to eight, front rou Cheryl Morris, historian, Clair Weenig. president. Joan Orr, secretary-treasurer; back row, Kathy Hurst, Coral Johnson, Jim Sawyer, vice president, Sandy Shaw. Linda Farmer. Marie Reese, and Brenda Barrcll. Paul Skeen was absent when photo was taken. Speech Debaters Place In Western Competition Far U i, Linda Farmer, standing Ufl, Cheryl Morris, standing right, and Joan Orr won top honors in the Desert Invitational Speech Meet in Tucson, Arizona. Middle Ufl Ann Moesinger and Corrie Oborn, upper division students at Weber, won honors in the finals of the Western Association of Teacher Speech Tournament. Middle right. Coral Johnson demonstrates her agility of word phraseology. Upper right, top honors at U.S.U. debate meet were won by Jim Sawyer and Clair Weenig, They won all five of their matches. Louer right, teated. Joan Orr, Coral Johnson, and Handing. Clair Weenig and Jim Sawyer comprise the undefeated teams in the Boulder, Colorado, tournament, Enthusiastic debaters from Utah and Surrounding states participate in Weber College High School Debate Tourna- ment, which is said to be the world's largest. Top left, prior to the annual Darker Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, Gerald Grove, chairman, drummed up enthusiasm in candidates, Jack Cannon and Larry Chcslcy. Top right, Jack Cannon demonstrates the su- perior speaking techniques which brought him first place in the annual Barker Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Jack also won first place in tire contest last year. L ft. while judges tallied their votes, this petite dancer performed a colorful tea ceremony dance. Students Convince In Speech Contents Theatre “The Cave Dwellers” The Cave Dwellers, directed by John M. Elzcy, presents an old clown, a former actress, and a defeated boxer who create a home together in an abandoned cheater. To the stage comes a young girl seeking love, affection, and. like the rest, a home. Eventually they are joined by a family into which a new baby has just been born. Their dancing bear accompanies them. Together, the cave dwellers seek answers to life's problems, the answers of which are typically Saroyancsque. Top. the king gallantly escorts the queen to a meager meal of dried bread. Right middle, former boxing champ, now the duke, wants to convince the king and queen that the girl is a member of the theatre like the rest of them and therefore has a right to seek refuge with them. She pledges allegiance to the flag, as any true actress would. Right bottom, a wrecking crew informs the dwellers that their home, the old theater, is to be torn down. Now look up there. Jamie. Thar is a handsome and high ceiling, isn't it? ... Cheryl Clark ____John Egan . Joyce Eld ridge ... Orlan Owen ..... Lynn Boss ... Robert Britt . Georgia Lovett .... Sally Todd . Keith Hoskins .....Jim Case . Kathy Napoli Charles Groberg Thcrald F. Todd ... Vic Carlson By William Saroyan The Queen............. The Duke.............. The Girl ............. The King ................ The Young Opponent ... A Young Man .......... A Woman With A Dog The Young Queen ...... The Father............ Gorky ................ The Mother............ The Silent Boy ....... The Wrecking Crew Boss Jamie ................ “Darkness At Noon” By Sidney Kingsley Rubashov Guard 402 502 202 Luba Joyce Eldredgc Glctkin Robert Britt 1st Storm Trooper Richard Young Girl Ivanoff Borgrov 104 Hrutch ......................... Ronald Patterson Albert .......................... Keith Hoskins Luigi ............................... John Hale Pablo....................................... Eric Moon Andre .............................. Jerry Wind Barkeeper ...................... Elwood Curtis Secretary............................Sally Todd President ....................... David Dickson Secretary .......................... Sally Todd Sailors ......... Greg Hanson, Scott Holdaway Elwood Curtis, Lynn Taylor, Tex Bourland Darkness at Noon. under the direction of T. Leonard Rowley, depict� the eventual purging and evil execution of a high ranking Soviet commissar. Rubashov. Kingsley shows the futility of safety when in the scourges of Communism. Fating page, depicted here is the conflict between the old Communism of Ivanoff and the new upheld by Gletkin. Rubishov is caught in the midst of this clash of ideologies. Above. Italian dock workers celebrate before they are turned in to the police for not cooperating with Russian head- quarters. Right. I'm frightened, Luba. Rubashov's mis- tress. says upon receiving notice to return to Moscow to be executed. 106 Five Finger Exercise. an arena production directed by John M. Elacy, comes out double- fisted with all the power and strength of a prize fighter, and yet it preserves he beauty and feeling of a concert pianist. The play tells a story of family strife and misunder- standing and of the problem of communicat- ing one's emotional needs to another. Top Uft, Walter, Pamela Harrington's French tutor, serves breakfast to Stanley, whose un- pleasantness reflects his fear that his wife is having a love affair with the tutor. Top middle, Louise is an aging woman who seeks Clive Harrington - Louise Harrington Stanley Harrington Pamela Harrington Walter Langcr ... Robert Stanley . Cheryl Clark .. James Case ... Sally Tods! . Robert Britt an extra marital affair although she docs love her husband. She considers Walter a possible lover, while he longs for her mothcrliness. Top right. Clive and Pamela tease each oth- er. Bottom Uft. After having argued about divorce. Stanley suggests that lsc and his wife travel to the place where the)- first fell in love. Bottom middle. Clive repents gos- siping about his mother's and Walter's af- fair and desires to now do a good turn. Bottom right, in a typical schoolroom scene, Walter helps Pamela with her French. Upper 1 1 t, 1 woulj be glad to come to your house for dinner—one of these days. Can't tonight. Seems some OU ijiW heading this way. Go to stick around. Middle left, It comes from the sky. It's a wetness known as water. Water—I recommend it! Bottom left, When Noah chides. You look like you have never painted anything before in your life. II. C. excuses himself. Well. I didn't see the bush. Top middle left. I have been out with my favorite girl— stopped the car right under a big oak tree, and the sky was full of stars And then I kissed her once; I kissed her a hundred times! Top middle right Little dreams are dreams just like big ones—how it sounds to say the word husband. or to hear a man's voice say. Is my blue suit pressed yet? Right, telling Lizxie she should have a name with meaning—like Mela- sanda—Starbuck adds. Everytime the king looked at her. he just laid right down and died. Mclasanda was so lovely. Top right. Because I like my hair this way. I am going to throw away my pins. There. I've got no more pins. But. Pop. I've got something else. I got my- self a beau! Middle right. Look. H C, it's not like you to protect a criminal.” Bottom right. Starbuck is released by the deputies am! asks Lizzie to come with him; but. when File asks her to stay. Lizzie stays Thunder rolls; rain falls; Lizzie's got herself a real beau. “Rainmaker” By Richard N. Math H. C Curry Noah Curry Jim Curry . Lizzie Curry Deputy File Sheriff .... ... John Hale .. Jim Jacobs .. Jerry Wind Rusty Dayhuff Steve Parker . -. Jim Case I 108 I Rashomon Le r. in spite of the bandits roughness and crudity, the samurai's wife finds she is fascinated by him. Right, the Medium is brought into the court to bring from the land of the dead the sa- murai's version of his death. Bottom H«ft. the wife's mother must at last confess that her child was not really a fine ladv. much in demand by all the young men. but rather the daughter of a kitchen maid in the palace of the samurai. Bottom right, the wigmak- er taunts the wood- cutter for not hav- ing confessed to the police that he wit- nessed the murder of the samurai. By Ryonosuke Akutagwa Priest ............................... Richard Thompson Woodcutter .................................. Eric Moon Wigmaker ................................... Andrew Zane Deputy ................................... Robert Britt Bandit .......................................Jack Herst Husband......................................Ted Tedesco Wife .................................... Joyce Eldredgc Mother ................................... Judy Rowland Medium .................................. Matsha McGhic Adapted by Fay and Michael Kanin from the short stories on which Akira Ku- rocawa based his celebrated film. Rashomon has a simple framework A woodcutter and a priest debate a murder trial that has worried both of them. They explain their qualms to a grimy wigmaker. What follows is a series of flashbacks to the events in a court. The preliminaries arc a samurai, traveling with his young bride, was waylaid by a bandit who missed him up. then raped his wife; the husband was later impaled on a sword. But who did the impaling? Three incompatible stories are told, each of which is acted as a separate playlet. The bandit boasts he slew the mighty samurai in equal combat. The wife claims that, having been ravished, she killed her husband rather than face his icy con- tempt. The husband himself, speaking from the dead through the lips of a contorted medium, insists that he committed harakiri Who is telling the truth? None of them, says the woodcutter who confesses to his companions that he wit- nessed the whole incident He gives an objective and less heroic account. Yet he, too is shown to have lied. M. Willson Brings Excitement Of 76 Trombones Meredith Willson joined Webers Lecture and Arcist Series this year, coming just a feu1 days before the theatre and mu- sic departments presented Willson's comedy, The Music- Man. Below, trombonists march stately down Washington Boulevard to Hotel Ben Lomond, where Mr. Willson direct- ed them and his song, Seventy-Six Trombones. Top left. Willson autographs for delighted Music Man cast members; and, top eight. Mr. Willson and his wife. Rene, receive flowers from Sally Bowles and Dean Hurst, leads in Weber's production of the Music Man. Middle right. Meredith Willson’s appearance in Ogden excited even this store owner who displayed pictures of the musical's leading men and women. Bottom, prior to Willson's lectu re. Weber's Madrigal Singers sang selections from the musical score of Music Man.” Here they tell about Lida Rose. Music CAST Charlie ........................................... John Hale Salesmen ........................................ Bruce Ward. Lamonc Kinkade, Lynn Taylor, Dennis Sedgwick. Score Holdaway, Sreve Oldroyd, Garth Palmer, Norman Powers Conductor ............... Marcellus .............. Harold Hill ............. Mayor Shinn ............. School Board— Ewart Dunlap . Oliver Mix ..., Jacey Squires .. Olin Britt...... Tommy Djilas ............ Marian ................. Mrs. Paroo............... Amarylis................. Amarylis ................ Winthrop ................ Eulalie M. Shinn......... Zaneeta ................. Grade ................... Pick-talk Ladies— Alma Hix ....... Maud Dunlap . Ethel Toffelmier Mrs. Squires ... Constable Locke ......... ................ Reed M. Hansen ............... James Christensen ............... Dean W. Hurst .................... Greg Hanson ....................... Lynn Boss .................... Bob Johnson ................... Frank Bentley ................... David Dixon ..................... Jerry Wind ................ Sally B. Bowles ...............Sally Ann Johns Mary Jane Hoffman. Feb. 25, 26 .. Cynthia Budge. Feb. 27, 28 ................... Richard Jones ...........Paulette Lichtenstein .................. Joyce Eldrcdge ................... Kristen Hurst ............... Susanne Petersen .................... Leanna Read ........... Irma Jean Groberg ......................Joyce Clary .................... Bruce Ward TOWNSPEOPLE: Charlie Groberg. Pamela Chrisman, Carolyn Olsen. Toni Croxford. Sandra Wheeler, Ruth Haivorson, Lois Ann Clawson, Lana Jo Taylor, Carol Mortensen, Maxine M. Kato, Connie Hill. Venita Green, Carol Ann Roberts. Annette Read, Sharon Anderson, Robert Johnston. Ronald Tibbitts. Charlene Price. Stephen Foster. TFEN-AGE DANCERS: Keith Hoskins. Jerry Wind. Reed M Hansen. Lynn Taylor. Lamont Kinkade. Joyce Eldrcdge, Trudy Evans. Kathy Wilkinson. Judy Byrne. Linda Spencer, Mary Mar- garet Sycamore. Richard Lewis. CHILDREN: Andrea Abbott. Scott Alberts, Lynn Alvord, Ken- neth Baird, Roger Brown. Pamela Corkcy, Patti Daniels. Patty Ferguson. Mona Johnson, Gordon Johnson, Bob Jones, Nanette Jones, Gloria Kunzler, Marty Larkin, Nancy Larson, Kathleen Page. Jill Parker, David Precce, Kenlan Reeve, Duane Rogers. Calvin Ross, Greg Rowley. Wayne Rowley, Charles Smith. Caro- lyn Schmidt, Dale Spaulding. Jeff Stokes. Sharol Talbot. Lancy Thorstcd. Lylde Wiggins. “The Music Man” By Meredith Willson Glenn L. Hanson Musical Director T. Leonard Rowley Stage Director Mary Ellen Bailey Choreographer Kenneth Becraft A nit taut to the Director A salesman complains he gets run out of towns because of salesman named Hill. Upper left. I was speaking of that stran- er with the suitcase who may be your very last chance. Lower lefl. No thank you, Ammarylith. Above. “Goodnight, my someone.” The sadder but wiser girl's for roe! The librarian advocates dirty books Soliciting is statutory in this state. the major warns. —Chaucer!” 113 The only trouble I can sec is the Mayor's new pool table. Well, you goc trouble! Teenage drummer gifts respond to Hill’s suggestion of a band. A bote. It' you in the sunrise—it' you in my cup. Adjacent to above, A woman who waits 'til the third time around . . , she's his 'ShipoopiV' Say 'Ice Cream'. Just a minute there. We want your credentials. You were so darling dancing the 'Shipoopi' with Professor Harold Hill. IU One Greecian Urn. Harold, come back. You have got to lead the band.” But I don't know anything about leading a band! Harold taught me a song with hardly any S s in it . . . Gary Indiana! ’Try me! Marian mocks tlsc anvil salesman who later reveals Hill's past to the townspeople. I don't believe it. Harold wouldn't snuggle up to every music teacher to keep them quiet. Miss Librarian cannot hear the school board's friendly Good evening, Miss Marian.” Harold and Marian confess ihat they have never lived Til there was you. FLUTES Limia Kay Anderson Bruce Clements Lynn Taylor OBOES Stuart Larrimore Lyncttc Rollin Ut Bb CLARINETS Lana Rollins Warren TniUon Ralph Visscr 2nd Bb CLARINETS Alice Billings Michael Bott Alvin Deardcn Roger William 3rd Bb CLARINETS Ronnie Bennett Mark Clarke Carl Dcardcn Riley Heningcr Connie Hill Linda Richins CONCERT BAND Earl Erickion, Conductor BASS CLARINETS Gary1 Biscbofi Douglas Fcit CONTRA BASS CLARINET Steven Clark BASSOONS Eileen Taylor Max Wheeler ALTO SAX Richard Bennett Bill Porter TENOR SAX Fred Bond BARITONE SAX Don Bawden CORNET Mike Bevan David Blackinton Frank Ellis Dean Gilbert Lewis May Ron Tibbittt TRUMPET Greg Hanson Brent Johnston Mike Patterson FRENCH HORN David Howell Eileen Syme BARITONE Jim Christensen TROMBONE Brent Anderson Robert Newman Gordon Randall Mike Zimmerman BASS Bob Edwards PERCUSSION Sherald And reason JoAnn Dykes Rosemary Small Sylvan Turnblom PICCOLO Bruce Clements SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA Earl Erickson. Conductor Stanford L. Martin, Concert Master 1st VIOLINS Sandra Crystal Melba Dabh Jetty Ellison Christine Jones Phyllis Long 'Stanford L Martin Nadine Nibley Richard Nibley H. C. Roubidoox Irene Szecsody Oralie Waite 2nd VIOLINS Kaye Burton Linda Child Colleen Craythornc Sara Gunnell lean Howe R. D. Marsden Nora B Stephens 'Inez Turley Virginia Waid VIOLAS 'Judith Gailcy Jean Ncbcker Nancy Slater Zola Jcpson CELLOS Gayla Sue Flowers Barbara Hammer 'Velma Harris Ella Morse Helen Rabc BASSES 'Bruce Erickson Wilford Young Bryce La Baron OBOES Stuatt Larimore Lyncttc Rollins BASSOONS 'Douglas Felt Eileen Taylor FLUTES Iva Lou Lund Kathleen Murphy Jan Rcay 'Iris Reynolds CLARINETS Ronnie Bennett Fred Doctor Lana Rollins Warren Trulson HORNS Darrell Lund Floyd Murphy Warren Stacey 'Eileen Syme TRUMPETS Mike Bevan Dave Blackinton Skip Brant •Frank Ellis TROMBONE 'Lynn Bright TUBA ' Juergcn Sass PERCUSSION Bruce Clements 'Rosemary Small PIANIST •Claudinc Waid Indicates section leader DANCE BAND MUSICIANS—Lett to right, trout row: Ronnie Bennett, Don Buddcn, Fred Doctor, Richard Bcnnctc. Warren Chulson, David Howell, Steve Clark. Back row: Red Anderson, Lynn Bright. Bob Newman, Rosemary Small. Frank Eili . Dave Blackington. Lewi May. Mike Bevan. Standing: Earl Erickson, director. 117 MUSETTES—Left to right: J. Clair Anderson, director. Jean Racket, Sue Garner. Helen Stokes, Joyce Christensen. Cheryl Morris. Mary Margaret Syca- more. Sue Crouch Penny Madsen. Anita Cabrallas and Nedra Butters were absent when photo was taken. VOCE COEDS—Lett to right: Karen Jones. Maxine Kato. Mary Blanche, Kathy Wilkinson. Barbara Sheffield, Colleen Moultcr. Lisa Clausen; Sheryle Clark. Linda Spencer. Sally Johns. Sandra Vates. Suzanne Peterson. Glenn L. Hanson directed the group. Singers Create A Lively Department MODERN CHOIR—Under the direction of Glenn L Hansoo, It l to right, tint rou: Jean Grobcrg, Blythe Southern, Paulette Lichtenstein. LcAnna Read, Ruth Halvorson, Connie Hill. Venita Green. Carol Roberts. Linda Dee. Pam Chrisman. Linda Brown. Maxine Kato. Second rou: (xsralce Sandburg. Mary Lou Ed son. Mary Blanche. Sarah Vite. Sally Bowles. Toni Croxford, Brenda Reynolds, Janet Holbrook, Carolyn Olson. Lois Ann Clawson. Third row: Ken Bccraft, Ed Freestone, Greg Hanson. Scott Holdaway, Ed Gram. Bob Johnson, Lynn Taylor, Ed McGregor, Norman Fowcrs, Steve Oldroyd. Charles Groberg, Lynn Boss, Gordon Steed, Steven Foster. Reed Hanson. Giles Crowton, Vaughn Nield. Glenn Hanson Director Kenneth Bee raft Salty Bowles Frank Bentley Pamela Chrismati Lynn Boss Toni Croxford Stephen Foster Venita Green Norman Powers Irma Jean Grobers Madrigal Singers Bring Prestige To Weber 1962-63 � u exciting and successful for the versatile Madrigal Singers, who per- formed widely throughout the state for civic, church, school, and community groups. Performance at the 1963 session of the State legislature did a great deal for Weber's prestige. A highlight of the year was the first Premier Pops” Concert. Above, the madrigal singers begin rheir condjrt with English madrigal music of the I6dt-I8th centuries. As the show pro- gresses. the tempo changes and moves into a romantic French waltz, left, and a lively Can Can. right Below right. three talented pianists play a trio piano arrangement of Flight of the Bumble- bee and Jamaica Rhumba, Bottom. after asking the audience, Can you Can Can? six of the girls demonstrated how easy it is. right. —------w—m im——«------ - — — he President'� Ajscmbly ive� «videnti their first look faculty and administrator . Three stooge survey a growing Weber. 1962-63 Begins Early morning «udentbody breakfast on the lower quad consisted of watermelon, cocoa, and rolls. Activities With A Wealth Of Activities For violating campus rules. Trudy Evans lands in Kangaroo Court Other freshmen are found guilty and serve their sentences, below. Upper left. Corrie Oborn give a humorous reading at the annua! Alumni Talent Show. Above, students from the Middle-East perform a unique music ! number. Left. Mr. Ellsworth imitates Johnny Ray with hilarious upshoots. Talent Of All Types Is Realized A warm, breezy evening made the soph- omore hayride a success. Singing and laughing were already part of the ride when the breeze began. 122 I Intermission at Sigma's Flamingo brings gales of audience laughter as a come- dian uses abdominal gyrations to imi- tate a whistling gentleman. Then cou- ples were inspired to try twisting gyra- tions. 123 Abort W be!r u many a queen candidate feel the strain of the Candidate's Dinner. After strictly pacing the girls through various situ- ations. past homeeotning queens choose finalists. 1 Homecoming — Oh, The Trials Of A Queen Candidate Queen candidales, Nila Bunderson. Beth Grimstad. and Blythe Southern, lop. Vickie Huggins and Penny Mad son. above, await their turns at the Candidate Introduction Assembly. Previous Weber Homecoming Queens assemble to present an elegant court. 5-I 125 Blythe Southern, sophomore, i caught in a moment of complete astonishment is she is announced 1962-6} Homecoming Queen. The festive atmosphere of Weber's homecoming dance prompted twist experts to perform. 126 Blythe accepts the 1962-63 homecoming crown from last year's royalty. The homecoming court graces the Alumni Banquet head table. Ltfl. Excels floated away with first place honor in the homecoming parade with this purple and white entry. MiJJIe Ufl, Sharmea's strik- ing float emphasizes the desire of the social dubs to to Greek” in the near future. Btfow, pretty coed. Shirley Herald, wave to spectator from La Dianaeda's first place entry in the homecoming parade. Fiery spirit is mustered prior to the homecoming football game. ]?8 A seahorse and rocrmaidcns beckon women to take pa if in WIA. Women' Intramural Association, activities. TK elevate learning. The little acorn of Weber College is becoming lovely oak tree. 130 During the homecoming game half-time, Weber’s royalty is presented. CANAM Above, at a festive dance, concluding 1 lomccom ing Week, the court is presented in finale. Right, yes. stage whispers often attend a queen and her date. 4 Students packed into Weber cafe- teria for Staowtimc-’62. Chair- man of the talent show, Jackie Miller, presents first place trophy to Kay Waldron. Marilec Chris- tiansen. left, tap dancer, and Lou Anne Huts, drummer, were run- ners-up. Activities Press On Into Talent Shows and Numerous Dances Above, a well-performed organ presentation of Grenada' brought Kay first pnxe Right, waving hips captivated the audience for a native thriller . . remind one of waving wheat. I Aboir. AMS mcmbcn cheek over the queen candidate for the Turkey Twist. Two live gobbler! were given as door prizes R'xhi. male students become wanted when a girl’s choice dance—like the AWS Harvest Ball—approaches, as it that's the only time. Lambda Delta Sigma keeps i� members occupied with numerous social functions. Snowball Queen candidates were, kneeling. Pat Austin and Diane Mealy, itanJing, Nadine Rawson, Shirley Herald, Rene Sandgren, and Sharon Cottle. ) Phoenix Snowball Completes Fall Quarter Activities 136 Top left, Snowball Quern attendant. Shirley Her- ald. and her escort. Bob Stanley, pass through white-tufted archway—the entrance to the ball- room Top right. Queen Rene and Ed Grave� , her knighr, create a striking impression. Loner left lovely Rene Sandgren smiles graciously as she is I announced 1962 Snowball Queen. Lon er right. Ed Freestone and queen attendant. Sharon Cottle, make their entrance. Wallace K. NaUer Head Coach Leroy Overturn Assistant Coach Richard William� Anistar.: Coach Mi Football Weber Passes 33-6 Victory Over Eastern Motana Weber Wildcats painted their own fall scene for thousands of loyal fans this year by providing spectacular display of brilliant football know-how. Playing with the supposed handicap of no senior class, the foot- ball team dug in against experienced senior teams and ran, passed. and kicked to a 5 win, A loss record, making an outstanding show- ing that indicates Weber will be one of the big ones in the future. During the 1963 schedule, Wildcats will meet schools of the pro- posed major league conference in Idaho. Montana, and Wash- ington. Upper right. Duffy Deaver carries for flood Rain against Eastern Montana. Lower left. Ron Trusscll sets himself into position to clear the path for a Weber bade. Lower right, an Eastern Montana halfback evades Dick Pruif. tnJ. and scampers into the end zone. Frank Bentley Raymond Blood Marshall Brown Lynn Corbridge Halfbact Center Half had- End Do fly Dcavcr Fullback Wildcats Make Record 2-1 Defeating Oregon Tech 29-13 Weber 6 ... 26 Weber 33 ... 6 Weber 29 ... 13 Weber 6 ... University of Montana 25 Weber 20 ... 42 Weber 27 ... 14 Weber 34 ... 0 Weber 28 ... Western Montana 0 Weber 3 ... .. Southern Oregon College 26 Upper left. Lynn Corbrrdge pulls down an aerial for circumstantial Sin against Oregon Tech, Louer ' . Coach N alder observes from the side lines, Kirill. Curtis Wel- ker skirts «round end as Idaho State player doses in. 140 Lynn Fox ley Guard Jay Gardner Guard Van Gibson Halfback Bruce Gordon Tackle Ed Graves F.nd Tony Hassell Center Brent Hancock Quarterback Jim Hassell Tackle Cats Take 27-14 Homecoming Victory Lyle Johnson Frank Kaaa Jenson Kaaa Joe Lalli Willy Lon;: Halfback Half hack Fullback Tackle Guard Roy MacKay Lc O den Jack Owens Bobby Parker Ro.scr Peterson Fullback Halfback Guard Guard Guard Weber halfback rounds end in open field and heads for a touchdown. 143 Lynn Smith Quantrhaci Ron Trusscll Tad !r Tetry Van Fleet linJ Mike Webb F.� J Cutti5 Wilker lMfbatk I.ynn Smith is tackles! by Western Montana playets as Jay Gaol net shifts in to assist. Wildcats Stop Western Montana’s Five-Game Winning Streak, 28-0 CbecflcavicfS arc faithful rooters. 144 Top leji. sophomore kins and queen. Ed Grave and Claudia Bennett, confer in a summit conference after their Orchid Ball and quickly exclaim, middle. Let's have another!” Top right. What did you confer about?' Rene asks. Middle right. Is that all? Activities Let’s Pipe, Dance, Laugh, And Sing! Rosilie Sorcll. a western folk singer who performed early in the quarter, gave her listen- ers genuine reason to laugh. Her folklore included both comedy and setious numbers. Interested in Utah tradition, she presented one of the tunes pioneers chanted while trek- king to Utah. 146 Weber Honors Her Preferred Men Facing page, upper iefi. Winter Wonderland crystalired for Weber coeds and their preferred men at rhe annual A. W. S. Preference Ball. King of Heart . Mike Sivulich, sears himself as “Preferred Man for 1962-6}. A graceful Cha-Cha it a lovely sight; but. yes, so is a graceful twist In the four surrounding pictures, coeds and their preferred men perfect their agility. The Union Building celebrated it� first birthday party this winter Found at the «ala party were such place� as the Purple Garter Casino, the Little Green Chapel of the West, the Golden Horseshoe Lounge, and Ye Old West Room. Upper left, But it's only Lower left, cards, roulette, cigarette girls, ami dealers comprise part of the Casino's activities. Upper middle, anything can happen during a night in Las Vegas. Lower middle, a preacher performs hitching ceremonies in the little chapel. Above. Where's the groom? Below. President Miller aits U.B.'s first birthday cake. U. B. Celebrates First Birthday With “A Night In Las Vegas” M9 I Top. capering an entertaining; Philippine folk dance with bamboo sticks ate. from Itfi to right, Margaret Waterfall. Marv Peterson. Bud Belnap. Carol Westmoreland. LeRoy Overstreet, and Dick Williams. Left middle. Clair Johnson blows his trombone. Right middle. Roland Parry taps to Way Down Upon The Swancc River. Lower left, wizards. Alva Johansen and Spencer Seager. create a volcano with their chemical magic. Facing page. top. Delmar Dickson. N'eldon Brathwaitc. Ralph Mars den, and Mrs Fred Rabe blend in a string quartet. Left middle, bari- tone. Richard Jensen, presents an emotional Without A Song. Right middle. J. Clair Anderson performs an organ medley. Bottom. O. M. Clark. Talmadgc De Lange. O. Whitney Young, and Delmar Dickson harmonize in song. 150 Faculty Assembly Lends Enjoyment To All I ; «i 1 ii i ft a £ £ Otykow Social Club cook first place in the women division, with Indian Love Call and ''Una Una Cha Kah Dah. Excels, OT Victorious In 10th Song Fest Excelsior Men's Club and their rendition of Old Man River and With A Little Bit Of Help triumphed to first place in the men's division of tlx: tenth annual Sonjfest. They have won three oot of four years. I I Phoenix men's second place presentations— Sweet Sunny Lou' and 'Utter' Nonsense. The song feat is over, Excels can sure sing We turned in our trophy for a milking machine. LD you were great, so was OT, There's nothing left so, congratulations me. by phoenix bird Lambda Delta Sigma men— Russian Picnic ami Moving T.K.— Way Down South ami A Dixie Melody. Men.” L D. women's second place winners— Make Believe and High Hopes.” Jean Henderson A.V'S. ‘relident Mniren of Ceremonies Sharmca— Sound of Music and Alley Poo.” Excels And O.T. Plan A Glittering Sweetheart Ball Far le t, sweethearts pause at a formal garden scene. Middle, Sweetheart King and Queen, Steve Jones and Vickie Huggins, congratulate each other 0n their royalty. They were selected from photographs by singing star, Connie Francis, and Vincent Edwards, television's Ben Casey. Loner Ufa. a brother and sister of Excel and O.T. club members present a boutcnnicrc and a corsage to King and Queen. Belou. lovers, crystal chandeliers, and Italian lights reflect the glitter of the ball The iD's highlighted Weber's first Junior Prom. Arabian Nice. Bright colored cloth of red, blue, and gold formed the background for the decof of pillars under an Arabian skyline. (Editor's note: Because the appointed photographer was injured in an automobile accident on his way to the prom, pictures were not token of the dance. Weber STATE College May M, 1%3 Webers new name became effective sixty days after the 1963 Utah Legislature adjourned—May 14. Now, Weber faces the job of changing signs, stationery—and people. One of the biggest problems,” said the dean of faculty, will be to learn to use it.” And tradition supports his state- ment—Utah State University is still the AC” to many, and some people persist in calling Utah Army Depot by its original des- ignation of Second Street. It has been renamed several times. Getting the public, students, and even the faculty to use the new Weber State College moniker is only one of several tasks grow- ing out of the name change. For instance, there is the rock wall at the campus entrance that will have to be changed. State will have to be added to letterheads, catalogs, etc. Accrediting organizations and Other institutions will have to be notified. But there will be no problem with the college song which is adaptable to either Weber College or Weber State College. Weber Undergoes Alterations, Sends Delegation To Model U. N., Named “Weber State College’’ May 14 A six-man delegation represented Weber and the African Republic of Gabon at the Collegiate Model United Nations Assembly at San Jose in April, The delegation was. from left to right. ttated. Dr. Harold Bateman, adviser, Larry Chcsley, Gary Jon London; Handing. Larry Bishop, Lambert McGrath. Drew Peterson, Roger Rawson. 157 The freshman class brought rhe Four Preps to Ogden to perform both in concert at Ogden High School Auditorium and at their St. Pat- rick's Day dance. Emerald Isle. the same evening. Top left jml right, the Four Preps stunned, fascinated, and impressed all those in the capa- citated Ogden Auditorium. Middle. Preps relax after a full evening Middle left. Mike Whitely is announced Freshman Queen while runners-up, Trudy Evans ansi Karen Stewart, stand by. loner left. couples mount ladders at the dance in order to get any view at all of the Preps. A crammed U. B. cafeteria evidences the success of the event. Right. Mike Whitely beams in her accomplishment as queen. Far right the Preps' combo is as impressive as rhe singers. Four Preps And Queen Highlight “Emerald Isle” I % 159 Top, Gcrnun tapestry; upper left. wood carved, roving minstrels from England; upper middle. Mexican hand-woven barker and hat; upper right. Mexican bone cheer ret; lower left. Dutch wooden shoes; lower right, viking ship from Denmark; bottom, exhibit from Japan. . .. a great play from it conception to it completion. Cats Hand Carroll 85-79 Cage Defeat—Later Post Overtime Win, 101-95 Gene Young. Jim Lyon, and Dave Erickson rebound against Carroll College. Basketball • I Lorenzo Cartet Lynn Corbridge Dave Erickson Ben Hammond Dick Motta Coach Weber 89......................... Alameda Sure 55 Weber 74 .................. College of Idaho 52 Weber 62 ................ University of Nevada 78 Weber 74 .................... Carroll College 64 Weber 76 .................... Carroll College 68 Weber 81 .................Idaho State College 72 Weber 92 .............................. Gonzaga 82 Weber 8J .................... Western Montana 7) Weber 91 .................... Eastern Oregon 88 Weber 8J................. Central Washington 67 Weber 99 ................ Westminster College 56 Weber 74 .................. College of Idaho 75 Weber 89........... University of Montana 79 Weber 89.................. Eastern Montana 79 Weber 96.................. Eastern Montana 69 Weber 86.......................... Orange State 78 Weber 88 ..................... Ft Lewis A M 68 Weber 88 ............... New Mexico Highlands 80 Weber 80...................... Ft. Lewis A M 69 Weber 92 ................ Westminster College 85 Weber 98............ Northwest Nazarene College 72 Weber 75 ........... University of Montana 84 Weber 85 .................... Carroll College 79 Weber 102 .................... Carroll College 95 Weber 95 ....................... Orange State 112 Weber 66..............University of San Diego 65 Wildcats Beat Lewis 80-69 Weber's basketball team quieted any qualms anxious fans could have had about its court prowess as a four-year institution by running up an outstanding record against full-fledged four-year teams. The Wildcats, playing their first season in the new Weber field house and as a senior college, won all their home games and dropped only four on the road to finish with a 22-4 win-loss record. This feat, accomplished with sophomores and juniors who will be returning next year, was enough to rank Weber as high as fifth among the nation’s small colleges. As a result of his outstanding ball play for Weber Wildcats, Jim Lyon was named AIl-Amcrican. Local fans seemed to enjoy his performances, as well as the team’s win- ning habit. Some regarded Lyon as the best college basketball player in the state. Utes, Aggies, and Cougars expressed their eagerness to test the Wildcats when sched- ules can be met. In fact, Hy Hunsaker of Utah State University stated this year that Weber undoubtedly has . . one of the finest basketball teams in the West this sea- son. When the Wildcats do open play with Utah. BYU, and Utah State, they will attract stand-up attendance. Right. Doug Powell converts against Idaho State. Far right. Bob Lewis hooks during a game with Fort Lewis A M. 162 I.ylc MuftSakcf Parker Jcnkin Boh Lewi Jim Lyon ) : And Orange State, 86-78, To List Of Victims Upper left, Hugh Sloin. ream man- ager, prepare for the coming game Lefl. Boh Lewis converts a lay-in against Orange Stare while Doug Powell prepares to recover rhe ball if necessary. Right. Jim Lyon finds himself slightly outnumbered by University of Montana Grizzlies Par right, packed-in fans eagerly watch the toss-up between Weber and Montana. I AI Pulfrcyman John Silborru cl Mikc Sivulich Gcnc Young B 64 Wildcats Beat Gonzaga 92-82 And Close Home Schedule By Beating Crusaders 98-72 Facing page, lop. Lyle Huojakcr. Al Palfrcyman. and Northwest Nazarene arc involved in undcr-the-ba$kct action. Bottom. How could this be happening to us? ream and sjscctator wonder during a slower moment of a game. Upper left. Gonzaga reaches (or the basket. Below. Lyle Hunsaker outre-bounds North- west Nazarene. Upper right, peppy coeds. Mary Margaret Sycamore. Diane Clay, Lana Rollins, and Nancy Bailey, cheer the team to victories. A high flying «cam head for Montana Marching Colleen per- Coach Mom Ret a joyou lift from a victorious team, form their last precision drill for game half-times Fans have mixed emotions, regretting the dose of basketball season, yet well pleased with the teams performance Spring TOMORROW —1969-70 Enrollment: 5416 Faculty: 272 Buildings needed: Additional Gauroom Building' second r pro- ilau'nit b!u«. belou raphe r ixiy of Above ich an c mix Mary Activities We Hustle Through Confusing Registration Then Return To Normal Routine Max Morath Returns . . . “Ragtime Revisited” Popular entertainer, Max Morath, made hit second appearance at Weber, having presented a firtt pro gram a year ago Ragtime featured a scintilatiqg program of rags, waltzes, shouts, novelties, blues, ballads, stomps, and stereopticon slides. Opposite page. above left. Max is proud to sec so many fine supporters at Weber. Opposite page, below left, paying the strictest attention, the photographer found a pleased audience. Above left, the melody of a minuet is hardly perceived under a rag, Above right. Lee Witten is stunned by the sight of such an indecent hat on his head. Left. Max ponders the mix- up that could have arisen if Henry Ford's last name had been Bloomer and Mary Bloomer's name Mary Ford Students Race To S.B. Elections StlKkntbody elections took the spotlight with voting mark ing the conclusion of a two-week campaign. (Turn page for a picture of Wooer's officer for 1963-6-5.) Prior to election Jay, candidates aspired to make known their qualifications through the varied mediums of posters taped to every place imaginable, campaign speeches that induced both speaker and listener to sleep, and musical numbers in which a campaigner's brother and another cam- paigner's prospective brother-in-law (at least for the time being) sang the major part. _ 1 Dances Date International Days April opened Weber's firs? International Celebration, spon- sored by the International Relations Club in cooperation with the Social Science Division, The activities included Kuest speakers, student discussions and debates, displays, and a talent show featuring exchange students from local high schools. Far left. Larry Chcslcy. I. R. Club president, admires part of the program for International Day . Dances give unique character to different countries. Here arc some from, mid Jlv left, Germany: middle right The Philippines; and. far right. Spain. Top. Mike Whitclcy, Freshman Queen, and ncwly-ckct- cd business nd finance vice president. Mike Sivulich, do «ireful study. Abott. Val Stratford, outgoing; student- body treasurer, and his wife. Dixie, receive admission from T. Homer Johnston, Weber cashier. Right. Beth Grimstad. sophomore vice president, and Dean Black, triumphant president, find their way to a table at Moon- blow's smorgasbord. Dean was elected president of ASWSC by the narrowest margin in Weber's history— eight votes. 174 “Club Moonglow” Honors New S.B. Officers Abovt and top right. Weberitcs dance to «he music of «he Scoomen Band. Right. Monte Shupe. U. B. program director, receives Club program from Bruce Clements, doorman. Victors in studembody elections relax with outgoing of- ficers. from Uft to right. Mike Sivulich. business and finance vice president, John Hale, first vice president. Paulette Lichtenstein, 1962-65 activities veep. Dean Black, president, and Brenr Moon, 1962-63 president I r « I I A.M.S. and A.W.S. Talent Show Extracts Prize Skill From Social Clubs Top. Phoenix and it first place . . East Side Story.- Right and above. Excels second place . . . A Take off On the Jackie Gleason Show.- Relot lelt. T. K . . Toyiand.-- Below right. Sifima . . Rubber Balloons.” Phoenix and LaDianaeda Capture Second Consecutive First Places Top. L. D.'j first place entry . . . second with a live . . . Hawaii. T. took The Creation.” lj ft anJ above. O. Below. Sharmea . . Whatever. Royalty Highlights Fireman’s Ball Ltjt. «hen (he ancient fire extinguisher «-as placed out- side of Building 3, «udent� knew that both a fireman and a flame would have to be on hand in order for it to have any value. Abort, selection of Mr. Fireman and Mi� Flame. Ed Grave and Ann Wideman. highlighted the an- nua! AMS Fireman' Ball Right, the fireman i given his helmet. Faring page, mid- st a sea of balloons, the Three Jack and a Queen presented the floorshow. 178 Kay Waldron, a music maior, rook first plate in U.S.U.' annual Intercollegiate Talent Show, with participants from western sates colleges and universities. Kay and her or- gan were selected from twen- ty-one contesants earlier this year to represent Weber. Waldron Wins Intercollegiate Talent Contest “All Day I Face The Barren Waste . . Our friend it iotr somewhere between the Weber College gymnasium and Union Building. The dust that blew down into this area was a most unattractive result of the quarter's wind storm, but it certainly didn't constitute the most expensive one. According to Building and Grounds Supervisor. Wallace Baddlcy. the cost of damages to window , awnings, and roofs amounted to approximately $2,000. Modern Dancers Form Expression Club Posing on the Weber dance studio floor are Orchcsis members. It It to right, front row, Ardis Vetllin, Suzanne Peterson, Judy Rowland; second rou. Penny Madson. Susan Shunless, Janice Marrior; third row. Joyce Eldredge. Joyce McGregor. Sheila Saunders. Left, expression is tie movement can be a challenge. Bottom It ft. Suz- anne pirouettes. Below. Sheila discovers a tambourine and swings to a Spanish melody. TEAM MEMBERS included, left to right, first rote, Darwin Bclnap, Jim Lyon. Ron Jancck, Jerry Hart, Dennis Anderson, pitchers; Jack Owens, catcher; second rote. Larry Jorgenson. 3rd; Lyle Johnston, center field; Bob Taylor, right field; Mike Webb. 2nd; Lynn Midfield, 1st; Brent Jensen, left field; third rou. Martin Fisher, out field; Fred Thompson, 1st; Ron Wade, shortstop; Jon O'Dell, left field; Jay Mallctt, right field; Gary Gardner, catcher; Ellis Massey, 1st; fourth row. Alfred Palfreyman, manager; Clair Wad man. 2nd; Clair Howes, shortstop; Jim Keys. 3rd; Dick Williams, coach. Baseball Baseball Predicts Pitching Strong Point Weber's baseball squad, composed chiefly of local talent and strengthened by a few out-of-state boys, recorded eight wins and two defeats by April 17, when the yearbook was sent to press. The team's predicted strong point was a capable ball pitched from such competitor's hands as Jim Lyon, who was star basketball player this season, Ron Jancck, Jerry Harr, and Dennis Anderson. Defense was good because of the strength developed in the middle; outstanding pitching, catching, second base, shortstop, and center field. Pre-season game experience contributed drive to the major college meets with University of Utah, Utah State University, Montana University, and Mesa Junior College. Below. Jack Owens, catcher, Ron Wade, bitter. Jetty Hart, pitcher. Darwin pitcher; middle left. Ellis Massey, 1st baseman; lower left. Ron Jancck. Bclnjp. umpire: facing page, upper left. Jay Mailed, sliding into 3rd base, pitcher; lower right. Dick Williams, coach, and Larry Jorgenson, 3rd baseman making tag; upper right. Jerry Hart. the run-down to April 17: Weber. .. . . .8 Nevada Southern... ...2 Weber. .. . ..9 Nevada Southern. .. Weber. . . . . .1 Dixie College... .. .0 Weber. .. . . .8 Dixie College. .. . . .5 Weber. . . .. .0 College of Southern Utah... .. .2 Weber... ...2 College of Southern Utah... . . .3 Weber. .. ..15 Snow College. .. . . . Weber. .. . . .8 Snow College... . . .3 Weber... ...3 University of Utah... . . .2 Weber... . . .5 University of Utah... . . .3 f ' rz- . «fi ««S . TRACK TEAM. 0 « • ; . rou one. Frank Baden. Darol Wintlc, Dick Brown. Arr Lawrence, Curtii Wilker, Lynn Corbridjte, John Marriott. Rick Hartman, Roy West. Cary Stark; rou three. Eldon Pace. Jack Spainhower. Dec Smith. Waldo Jenten, Duane Atwood. Stan Barlow. Ronnie Johnson. Bill Dimick. Absent when picture was taken were Ron Trussel. Ellis Masse)’. Jon O'Dell. Van Gibson, and Marsha Brown. ] Track Cats Scratch Through Track Field Embarking upon such competition as the University of Utah and Utah State University, most of Weber's squad was composed of freshmen, with the exception of Lynn Corbridgc, high jump, triple jump, and broad jump; Waldo Jensen, hurdles; Duane Atwood, distances; and Ron Trussell. shot put. Several outstanding fresh- men candidates have the potential of becoming record breakers before completing their competition. Coach Peterson stated. Two of these candidates are Bill Dimick, state high school javelin champion, with a throw of 194.6; and John Spainhower in the pole vault, vaulting 13' 4 . ij if muti 'inji .i' ii, .i.... i,.ui Right. Waldo Jensen, Ron Johnson. Dec Smith, Gerry Wind, aod Rich Mart- man jump the high hurdle . MMU right. Rick Hartman. Roy West, Art Lawrence. Jack MePhie, and Bob Gled- hill dash 440 yards. Loner right, Jack Spainhower pole vaults lj'4 . Below. Lynn Cor bridge high jumps. Fating page, lower right, javelin throwers are Bill Dimick. Dick Brown, Darrell Win- tie. and John Marriott Wrestling State. it Utah State. Top. Clyde Osbun employ a one-half Nelson man Ahoxe. Lynn Fox Icy uses a body fide with a hammer- Cats Wrestle First Season Wrestling had a successful season considering the late start due to the delay of a wrestling mat's arrival. Weber took one first place in the conference, but the final matches were so close the team could have easily won four firsts. Coach Bclnup urges everyone with previous wrestling experience to participate next year. Weber 9 ... 23 Weber 19 ... 13 Weber 24 .... 10 Weber 8 .... 22 Weber 6 .... 30 Weber 18 .... 11 The full wrestling squad at the Montana State College Conference included, left to right, fins row. Ted Garcia. 115. Kurds Glenn, 12}, Lynn Poll. 150, Dave Legas, 13'. Carl Harding, 147; tttood row. Bob Thornock, acting manager. Gary Attebery, 15'. Lynn Foxlcy. 167, Roy Mackay, 177, Bruce Gordon. 191; third row. Bud Bclnap. coach, Jim Hassell, heavyweight Weber' bowling team mw ««ion against Western school this year. Members arc. left to gbt. jront row. Helen Floor. Nancy Weathersune, Pat Bain. SjnJy Chapman, Alene Perry. Joy Mower; bsek row, Warren Johnson. Dave Fail. Martin Robinette. Duane Hedin. Neal Bolligcr. ami Calvin Bole. Bowling Hedin’s Bowlers Bring Honors To Weber Duane E. Hedin, director of games in the Union Building, organized and coached Weber's bowling team. The team bowled against Utah State twice, with one win and one loss. And. ar the New Celebrity Bowl in Denver, Sandy Chapman placed second in the singles, bowling a 202 game, and Joy Mower placed third in ail events, hitting at 235. Two team member practice their roll . Intramurals Stimulate Competition Between Social Clubs And Individuals Winners ol the B league intramural Basketball tournament are the Independent! X' team pictured here. They arc. left to right, front row. Lanny Holbrrx fc. Ron Stevenson, Lynn Foxlcy. Dennis Drayer; hack row. Jeff Hollitr. Marlow Peterson. Joel Brown, and Terry Spickcr. Men's Intramurals Officer of die Men' Intramural Council were, Uft to right, front row. Door Olsen, Lynn Corbridge, president, Marv Petersen, super- visor; hack row, Steve Porter. Jon O'Dell. Frank Baden. Stimulating recreation and wholesome activity arc provided for both male inde- pendent leagues and social clubs through the Men's Intramural program. Competi- tion between individuals and groups offers emotional and physical outlet through exhilarating athletic activities such as those represented on these pages —bowling, volleyball, cross country bi- cycle racing, swimming, basketball, ping- pong, touch football—and softball, foul pitch, handball, water basketball, and wrestling. Women's Intramurals Three hundred girls competed in sports this year under the program established by the Women's Intramural Association. Awards were given to teams and individuals in such activities as those represented on these pages—swimming, softball, basketball—and vol- leyball. billiards, archery, pingpong, and badminton. W.I.A. sent teams to tournaments at the University of Utah, Idaho State University, Brigham Young University. Western State College in Colorado, and Utah State University. Bottom middle, officers were, left to right front ton. Dcnicc Newey. secretary. Sue Peterson, president, Mike Whitclcy. vice president: hack row. Pam Ford, reporter, Marian Stanger. assistant intramural manager, Laura Morlcy, intramural manager. 190 191 I hear the world reciting The mistakes of ancient men. The brutality and fighting They will never have again. Heartbroken and disabled In body and in mind They renew talk of the fabled Federation of Mankind. But they're blessed with the acumen To suspect the human trait Was not the basest human That made them militate. They will tell you more as soon as You tell them what to do With their every breaking newness And their courage to be new. —Robert Frost “The Year In Retrospect” The impact of the world, national, and state events was impressively felt on the college campus during the year 1962-63. As the school year began, the Cuban crisis threatened om- inously to thrust a divided world into another disastrous conflict. Because of the strong stand taken by the Unites! States and the willingness of the Russians to make demand- ed concessions, the crisis passed without a resort to arms. The peaceful resolution of the problem was not accom- plished, however, until after some of the college men had left the campus to fulfill their military obligations, when the reserve units to which they were assigned were activat- ed to back up the President's policy by a show of force. The registration of James Meredith, a negto student, at the University of Mississippi touched off a dispute that was not terminated until after the blood had been shed and federal troops called to the scene. Though a costly endeavor, the federal government's action in defending Meredith's right to attend the university was an indication of its intention to make the expression civil liberties more meaningful. Interestingly enough, after Merediths right to attend the university had been insisted upon. Harvy Gantt, another negro, was able to enter Clemson College, which until this time had been an all white school, without incident. College students continued to watch with intorcst the struggle in the race for space. American students were particularly pleased when Glen M. Sdiirra, one of the astronauts, orbited the earth six times in what was inter- preted as a near perfect flight. This feat did not yet equal the Russian performance, but during the year the United States Government authorized creation of the world's first communications-satcllite corporation and launched the com- munications satellite. Telestar.' In January the famous masterpiece of France's Louvre Museum, Mona Lisa. was brOJght to the United States where it could be enjoyed by many viewers. This wonder- ful cultural opportunity occurred just about the same time that the world was saddened by the death of Robert Frost, one of our greatest poets. During the fall of 1962 bi-elections were held in the United States. The Democratic Party made gains in both the Senate and the House, but in Utah the Republicans already in control of the executive branch of government, gained control of the legislature. Though possessing a majority in Congress. President Kennery found rough sledding in getting approval of his New Frontier pro- gram An attempt in Congress to limit the power of the filibuster ended in failure. On the state scene, the legislature wrestled with the prob- lem of finances—especially finances for education. The regular session of the legislature ended by passing a school finance bill that was unsatisfactory to the teachers ami a state building program, involving some use of credit, which the Governor saw fit to veto. A special session of the legislature would be necessary to resolve the problems Weber College would face the next biennium with an operational budget less than had been requested but with an almost positive assurance that two new buildings for the campus would be authorized. Meanwhile, work was already under way on rhe campus on the Fine Arts Center and the first of the college dormitories. As the school ended, the Cold War. unfortunately, still per- sisted. and events in far away places frequently had reper- cussions close to home. Nevertheless, the administration, faculty, and students of Weber College, felt themselves a part of an interesting, interrelated, and rapidly changing world, and looked to rhe future with hope, optimism, and keen anticipation. By Dr. Drllo C. Dayton. Chairman Diti lion of Social Seif nett COMMERCIAL SECURITY BANK 2491 Washington Blvd. Drivc-in Branch — 460 25th Street PANTONE MUSIC CO. 2917 Washington Blvd. STOP AND SHOP MARKET FOODTOWN 1170 Washington Blvd. mjictoT -Ahtt FRED M. NYE CO. THE CELLAR 2422 Washington Blvd. BENNETT’S GLASS-PAINT 2665 Washington Blvd. WOL F ER’ S 2420 Washington Blvd. A COMPLETE LINE OF STUDENT SUPPLIES OGDEN BLUE PRINT COMPANY 329 24rh Street J. C PENNEY CO. 2383 Washington Blvd. 198 ■ COMMERCIAL SECURITY BANK 2491 Washington Blvd. DRIVE-IN BRANCH 460 25th Street SMALLEYS JEWELRY 2429 Washington Blvd. ■ 4 THE BON MARCHE OF OGDEN REDWOOD ROOM 2265 Washington Blvd. JIM WHETTON BUICK CO. 2619 Washington Blvd. ?00 LOOKING HER BEST AND KNOWING IT' L. R. SAMUELS 2457 Washington Blvd. 201 CANTON CAFE AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD 2550 Washington Blvd. TANNER CLOTHING CO. 364 24th Street WEBER’S OFFICE SUPPLY CO 2432 Washington Blvd. WEST JEWELERS 2429 Washington Blvd. GLEN BROS. 2546 Washington Blvd. UTAH FLORAL CO. 2534 Washington Blvd. 208 • FURNITURE DESIGNED FOR YOUNG MODERNS BOYLES FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. 2329 Washington Blvd. GRANTS DEPARTMENT STORE 2390 Washington Blvd. -A- Aarfor, Joan, 8S Adams, Chen, 91 Adams, Karen, 92 Alberts, Beth H.. 39 Aldous. BtU. 61 Allred, Carmen, 92 Alkcma, Ken, 92 Alexander, Glen M., 24 Allen, Merle. 6,11,42 Androotti. Wayne, 61 Anderson, Dennis. 182 Andersoa. Clair. 118,150 Anderson, Red, 117 Anderson, Ruth, 39 Anderson, Sharon, 92 Anderson. Stehen. 81 Anderson, Tom, 80,81 Anthony. Pat. 63 Antonik, Vivian, 51.81 Arbon, llcne, 67,92 Ashmead. DeWaync. 92 Assadl. Daryoush. 79.81 Astle, Glen, 92 Atkins. Jack, 24 Atkinson. Sheila. 9. Atteberg, Gary. 186 Atwood, Diane. 184 Auble, Julie. 85 Austad, Ruth, 57,63 Austin. Pat. 46.63.85.136 Bacon, Richard. 65.92 Bachman. Kent. 56.85 Btddley. Wallace. 39.180 naden? F”1 - Barley, Mary EHen. 11« Bailey, Nancy. 67.85.16, Ballard, Bruce. « Balls, Marlin. 68.81 Bain. Pat. 79.187 Baird, Vetdon. 73 Baker, Lynn, 184 Baker, Judy. 104 Bambrough, Bonnie, 63.85 Bambrough, Roger. 81 Bangertcr, Dec. 85 Banks, Greg, 92 Barlow, Ann. 85,91 Barlow. Stan, 184 Barrett. Brent. 81 Barrett. Carolyn, 75 Barrow, Judy. 85 Bar tell. Brenda, 92,180 Barton, Wes, 81 Bateman, Harold. 30,79. 157 Bates, A. Parley, 24 Bowden, Don, 92 Beasley, Lynette. 92 Bccraft. Ken, 72.80.112, 118,119 Bedford. Ray. 65 Beech, Gary, 92 Becslcy, Caro], 81 Bees ley, Lou, 85 Bell. Ann. 92 Bell. Jeff, 92 Bell. John. 85 Bell. Richard. 92 Bell. Ted. 85 BeHeston, Pete. 92 Bclnap. Brent. 68,85 Bclnap, Bod, 186 Bclnap, Darrin. 150.182 Bclnap. Gory. 92 Burnett, Diana. 91 Bennett. Claudia, 63,74, 85,145 Bennett. Richard. 117 Bennett. Ronnie. 117 Bennion. Steve, 86 Benson, Mary, 39 Bentley, Trank, 86,119, 140 Berger. Bonnie. 39 Bcmgnolll, Olivia, 51 Bessive. Richard. 92 Best. Louise, 92 Best. Richard. 34 Betis. Carroll, 92 Sevan, Mike. 92,117 Bingham, Brent, 92 Bingham, Dennis, 92 Bingham, Gerald. 80 Bingham. Goldcne, 46,57, 55.86 Bishop. Larry, 43.79,81 Birch, Barbara, 49.56. SS.56 Bird, Carol. 85 Blscholf, Gary. 92 Bitton, DoAnne, 45,49,59, 86 Blanche, Mary. 118 Hack, Dean. 45.48,81. 174,175 Blacfclngion, Dave. 117 Blacklngton, Paula. 45.47, 62.74.86 Blaln, Cloyd, 39 Blair, Reva. 80.86 Blanche, Mary, 118 Hood, Raymond, 140 Bocrens, Gary, 92 Booth. Salltc. 92 Bodily. Evan. 72 Bole. Calvin. 187 Bolltger, Neal, 187 Boss, Lynn, 45.6S, 86,103, 104,118,119 Boothe. Kristine. 75,86 Boothe, Leslie, 72 Bourlnnd, J. Divid, 104 Bourland, Tex. 104 Bowles. Sally. 86.111.118. 119 Bow. Bob. 92 Boxner. Carol. 92 Bower, Carol. 71 Brackhand, Joe 8raithwaltc, Ann. 92 Brnlthwaitc, Neldoft H.. 39, ISO Bray. Beverly. 34 Brian, Douglas, 104 Bright, Lynn. 117 Britt. Robert. 92.103.104. 107.108,110 Brindley, Kenneth, 79 Brinkerhoff. Barbara. 71.92 Brower, Doug, 92 Brown, Dick, 184,185 Brown. Dorothy, 80 Brown, Trank. 72 Brown, Fred, 68 Brown. Joel, 86,188 Brown, Kenneth. 72 Brown, Linda, 118 Brown, l.ouls, 86 Brown, Marian, 39 Brown. Marshall, 140,184 Brown, Pam. 92 Brown, Sandra, 79 Browning. Spencer, 86 Bryan, Carol, 86 Broadbent, Steve. 65 Broadhead. Karen, 92 Broadhcod, Karen. 91 Buckhce. Don, 86 Buchanan, Brent. 86,65 Buckway, Berkita. 86 Budd. Maty. 92 Budden, Don. 117 Bues. Carol. 63 Buland, Bruce, 92 Bultoly, Kent, 79 Bunderson. Nila. 62,74. o. 125 Bunnell. Cary. 81 Bunnell. Natalie. 86.91 Burke. Cascel. 13 Burrell. Georgian. 86 Burton, Kaye, 86 Burton, Ken, 49 Bushndl. Jill, 86 Buss. Walter, 24 Boswell. Don, SO Butler. Dennis. 60.86 Butters, ludy. 59.76,86 Butters, Nedra. 67.74 Boshncll, Jill, 67.74 Bylngton, Margie, 72,86 -C- Cain. Lee. 80 Campbell, Larry, 65.92 Campbell, Ronald, 86 Cannon. Jack. 86,102.104 Cnrgan, Ellen. 91 Cargun, Leslie, 57 Carlson. Dennis, 65,82 Carlson. Faye. 46,74 Carlson, Vic, 103 Carr, Carolyn. 57,58.82 Carrlgnr, Pat. 86 Carter. Cathie, 44.74.85 Carter. Ferrell, 80 Carter, Ixircnzo. 162 5i Carver. Harry, S2.6S Carver, Sue. 67 Carver, Truman, 61 06 Casper. Carol. 93 Case. Jim. 103.104.107. 108 Cavalll, Don. 86 Chapman, Sandra, 50.59. 86.187 Owsley. Larry, 79,102, 103,172 Chrlsman, Pam. 53.59. 86,118.119 Otrlstianscn. Dennis, 64, 93 Christiansen. Jim, 93 Christiansen. Richard, 57 Christensen, Dick, 65 Christensen, Jeanne, 71, 82 Qirlstensen, Joyce. 118 Qirlstenscn. Marilcc. 46. 70 Chulson, Warren. 117 Clark, Cheryl, 103.107. 118 Clark, Lorn cl. 93 Clark, O. M., 13.150.151 Clark. Robert. 10 Clark, Steve, 117 Clausen, Lisa, 118 Clawson, Lois Ann. 59. 118 Clay. Diane, 167 Claybaujdi. Kathy. 63 Clements. Bruce. 76,93. 175 Clifford, Anne, 63 Clyde, George, 2 COle, Card, 76 Cole. David, 93 Coleman, Wayne, 68 Coles. Marlene, 86 Collette. Michael, 93 Collin. Linda, 63 Colllnol, Virginia. 63 Collins. Joel, 68 Coltrln. Bette, 86 Colvin, Gary, 80 Colz. Carol. 77 Conger, Reed, 86 Coombs, Margaret. 46 Cope, Carol, 93 Corbridge, Lynn, 140, 162,184,185,189 Corty, Bert, 80 Comia, Suzanne, 82 Corry, Carolyn, 86 Cottle, Diane, 75,91 Cottle. Sharon. 57,63,85, 86.136.137 Cotter. Newel, 24 Cottrell, Joy. 75,86 Cox, Nancy, 63,93 Cragun, Leslie, 65 Cramer, Michael, 86 Cramney, M. K., 86 Crane, Jeff, 86 Craner, Mike, 61 Craner, Steve, 61,93 Crawford, John, 39 Cress. Marilyn, 70,82 Crompton, Gary T.. 21 Crouch, Sue. 49,82,118 Crowell. Pauline, 75 Crowtber, Boyd, 86 Crowther, Theroo, 93 Crowton, Giles, 118 Croxford, Twolnette, 50, 58,86,118,119 Culllmore. Virginia, 74 Cummings, Donald, 86 Cunnin iam, Steve, 61 Curtis, Elwood. 56,57, 64.82,104 Curtis, Mark, 61 Cutler, Cathlyn, 91 Cypers, Anne, 93 Dalton, Sheila, 39 Dalton, Valerie, 93 Daman, Mike, 93 Dangerfleld, Paul, 60 Dayhuff, Diane, 93 Dayhuff, Rusty, 67,108 Dayley, AlanJ., 11,56 Dayton, Kathy, 45,46,57, 67.74,86 Dayton, Dcllo, 30,42,192 Davis, D. Umar, 39 Davis, Danl, 47,63 Davis. Kathl, 47.63,93 Davis, Sheryl, 47,59 IXlwson, Kent, 184 Dean, Ronald, 73 Dearden. Blaine. 79 Dearden, Carl. 79 Dearden. Layne, 54,86 Denver. Duffy, 61,139, 140 DcLange. Talmage. 12,150 Dec, Linda. 118 Dee, Ronald. 93 Demcl. John, 87 Dickson. David, 53.77,82. 104 Dickson, Dolmar, 150,151 Dimlck. Bill, 93,184,185 Dinsdalc. John, 93 Doctor, Fred, 117 � 98«. Loy F.. 28 Downs. Blaine, 39,53 Doxey. Elwood. 87 Dransfleld, Bonnie, 63 Drayer. Dennis. 188 Dudman, Marlcan. 67,74, 87 Duncan, Eva Kay. 71 Duncan, Marge, 70,87 Durrani, Jack, 93 Dye, Froda. 91 Dykes. JoAnn, 93 -E- Eaton, Linda, 49,71,87 Edson, Mary Lou, 87,118 Edmunds. JoAnn, 93 Edvalson, Marlin, 39 Edwards, Bob, 93 Edwards, David, 93 Edwards. Lynn. 87 Egan. John. 93,103,104 Egbert, Dan, 68 Ellander. John R., 39 Eldrldge, Joyce, 103,104, 110,181 Ellis. Frank. 61.87.117 Ellison, Jerry. 56,65,87 Elzcy, John, 107 Ellsworth. Ron, 87 Empcy, Georgia, 59 Empcy, Margaret, 59 Erickson, Dave. 161,162 Erickson. Earl. 117 Brkelens, Dorothy, 72,73, 75.77,87 Br8kine, Jean. 91 Estes, Jerry, 65 Evans. Gary, 68 Evans, Jcrrle, 67 Evans, Larry, 81 Evans, Trudy, 121,158 Evcrscn, Helene, 63 Evcnson, Mazie, 63 -P- Fall, Dave. 187 Farmer, Linda, 93. W0.101 Famor, John, 40 Farr, Helen H., 28 Farr, Leola, 40 Farr, Steve, 65 Farrell, Georgia. 87 Favero, Daniel, 13 Feldman, Joe, 93 Felix. Gary, 93 Felt, Elizabeth, 28 Felt, Douglas, 93 Farlawn, Jim, 57 Fisher, Alton, 61 Fisher, Edward. 93 Fisher, Martin, 61,182 Fleet, Terry Van. 144 Fleming, Nancy, 59,75,87 Floor. Helen, 50,59,187 Florence. Brian, 93 Ford, Pam. 72,81,82,190 Foster. Stephen. 118,119 Foolger, James R., 11 Fowers, Carlcne, 93 Powers, Gerald, 87.118 Fowers. Norman, 118,119 Fowers, Kurt, 61,93 Fox, Ken, 93 Foxlcy. Lynn. 141,186,188 Francis. Gloria. 87 Francom, Sandre. 49 Frank, Kathleen, 93 Freestone. Ed. 65.80.85. 87,119.137 Freeman. Jean. 63 Freeman, jeannle, 87 Frew, Bonnie, 93 Frlc8e, Dave, 68 From, Belle. 91 Frost, Brent, 93 Fryer. James, 93 Fuller. Leilani. 47,63 Fund, Jim, 61 Funk. Steve, 93 Furlong, Jim, 68 Furalss, Vickie, 73 •G- Carr. Amle, 93 Gaz. John, 34,65,93 George, Patti Jo. 87 Ccrmcr, Sally, 91 Cibby. Alan. 82 Gibson. Van. 141,184 Glade. Melba. 11,13.57 G1 «dwell, Louis, 40,80 Glasmann, Bill. 68 Glcdhill, Bob. 184,185 Glann, Kurtis, 186 Cloven, David, 93 Goasllnd, Gary. 87 Gordon, Bruce, 141.186 Graham, Norcnc, 93 Grange, Linda, 40 Grange, Steve, 6S Graves. Ed. 64,118,119, 137,141,145.178 Gray, Dave, 57,68 Gray. Ralphs. 24 Green, Chuck, 68 Green. E. Carl, 100 Green, Venita. 72,118,119 Crlmstad, Beth. 48,57, 59.85.87.125.174 Groberg, Charles. 118 Groberg. Jean, 82,118,119 Grondcl, Rodney. 87 Groothula, Sharon. 66,87 Groper. Charles, 103 Grose, Wilma, 38 Grove. Gerald. 19.102 Gaesford, Lynne, 93 Galley, David. 34 Galvin. Jim, 68 Garcia, Ted. 186 Gardner. Cathie. 72,82 Gardner. Gary, 182 Gardner. Jay, 141,144 Gardner, Kathy, Ann, 72 Garner, Ranca, 75 Gamer. Sue, 93,118 -H- Hadlcy, Keith, 82 tiaackc, Marcene. 87,91 Hadflcld, Lynn. 182 Hadley, Elizabeth, 63 Hadley, Hugh, 87 Hale. John, 52.54,65,77, 82,104,108,175 Hales, Sharon, 40 Hall. Kathleen, 87.91 Hallman. Gayle, 59,93 Halvorsoa, Henrietta. 54. 82 Halvorson. Ruth, 54,76, 87,118.119 Hamblin, Lorene, 87 Hammon, Cathy. 44,57.63 Hammond, Bert, 162 Hamp. Gerald, 93 Hancock, Brent. 141 Hancock, Jean, 63 Hancock, Jerry, 82 Hancock, Joan, 93 Handley. Dave. 142 Handy, Mary, 93 Hansen, Dave, 93 Hansen, Domu, 93 Hansen. Greg, 104.118,119 Hansen, Geraldine, 28 Hansen, Reed, 72,118.119 Hansen, Richard, 93 Hanson, Fay, 19 Hanson, Glenn, 19,112, 113,118 lUrbertson. Donna. S7.71 1 larch, Eldon, 93 Harding. Carl, 186 Hardy. Tom, 68 Hart. Judy, 93 Hart, Jerry, 182 Hartman, Rick, 184.185 Hartog, Blaine, 34 Harvey. Hazel, 82 Harvey, James, 30 Haslovcr, Cheryl, 63 Hassell, Tony, 141 Hassell. Jim. 141,186 Haven, Art, 87 Hawkes, Jim, 93 Hawkins, Dale, 13 Hawkins. Roger, 93 Hawes, Norman, 68 Hayes, Sheldon, 28 Heath, Clair, 93 Healy, Diane. 48,55,62, 74.87.136 Heaton. Pam. 93 Heaps, Gayle, 93 Hedin, Doane E.. 40,64, 187 Hein. Connie. 72 Mainer. Kethy, 72,87 Henderson. Stan, 42,56, 80,87.152 Henderson. Jean, 42,56, S7.S9.87,153 Hcnrlc, Bill, 13 Henry. Steve. 72 Hepocr, Kethleen, 67,93 Hepworth. Super David. 24 Herald, Shirley, 63,136, 137.145.146 Herndon. Connie, 94 Herat. Jack. 110 Hcslop. Terry, 61 Heston. Charlotte, 87 Hcszler, Barbara, 87 Hicks. Carol. 91 Hcggenbatham, Lee, 93 Hill. Connie, 44.74.94. 118.119 Hill, Ruth. 87 Hill, Sharon, 42 Hill. Sue. 67,94 Hill. Wayne, 94 HllUen, Diane, 94 Hinchcliff, Janet. 59,94 Hlnchcliff. Luc, 40 Hlalop, Michael. 87 Hodson, Della. 87 Hodson. Ruth. 87 Hodson, Kent, 87 Hoggan. Clycc, 94 Hogcr, Grant, 94 Holbrook, Janet. 55,87, 118.119 Holbrook, Lanny, 188 Holbrook, Max. 87 Holbrook. Ron, 94 Holdaway, Richard. 82 Holdaway, Scott. 108,118, 119 Holllst, Jeff. 188 Holmes, Rama, 75 Holst. Mark. 65,87 Holtry. Ted, 94 Hopkins. Tamara. 57,87, 91 Horivchl. George, 68 Home, L. Thad. 28 Horaee, L. Thad. 28 Horspool, Marilyn. 40 Hoskins, Keith. 94,103,104 Hough. Sandra, 59,87 Howe. Jean. 19 Howell, David, 117 Howes. Clair, 182 Kubixird, Janet, 94 Huff, Sandy, 49 nuj ns, view, o . 4.12� , Hughes. Tina, 63.74 Mulsh, Paul H.. 25 Hunsaker, Lyle, 153,167 Hunt. Virgil. 94 Hunter. Jerry. 87 Hurst, Dean. 10,80,111 Hurst, Jack. 68 Horst, Kathy. 44.46,94.100 Hyor, Barbara, 88 Huss, Lou Ann. 70,82 -I- Ingram, Kenneth. 94 Inouyc, Norman. 68 Irving. Dennis, 94 Israelson, Gerald. 57.68 Iverson, Kent, 57,61,88 Iverson. Terry, 61 Jackson. Luana, 94 Jackson. Sherry. 88 Jackson. William. 94 Jacobs, Jim. 49,108 Jacobs, Margaret, 28 Jacobsen, Jerry, 88 Jacobs, James, 94 Jameson, Annette, 59 Jancek, Roo, 182 Jcfferis, Jim, 61,88 Jchnsen. Darlecn, 94 Jenkins, Judy, 94 Jenkins. l.uAnn, 53.S7.70, 73.82 Jenkins. Parker, 163 Jennings. Carrie. 40 Jensen. Brent, 142.182 Jensen. Eddo, 94 Jensen. J. LaMar. 24 Jensen. Linda. 91 Jenkins, Parker, 82 Jensen. Richard. 19.88.150 Jensen, Tom. 61 Jensen. Waldo. 184,185 Jensen. Wayne. 94 Jcppson. Judy. SI, 82 Jepsoo. Maurine. 88 Johansoo, Alva, 25,180 Johanson. Dean. 94 Johansen. Sand!, 67 Johanson, Judy. 94 Johns. Sally, 94.118 Johnson. Bob, 82,118.119 Johnson. Bruce. 61 Johnson. Clair. 19,53,150 Johnson. Clark, 61 Johnson, Connls, 94 Johnson, Coral. 47,88,100, 101 Johnson. Dormet. 63 Johnson. Dixie. 82 Johnson. Glenna. 72 Johnson. Howard. 34 Johnson. James. 82 Johnson, Joanlc. 47,63 Johnson, Lyle. 68,94.143. 182 Johnson, Marian. 59,94 Johnson, Dan, 73 Johnson, Ronnie, 184.185 Johnson. Warren, 187 Johnson. Wendell. 72 Johnston. Blair, 61,88 Johnston, Homer. 40.174 Johnston. Sara, 38 Johnston, Sue, 94 Jones, Buzz. 88 Jones, Christine. 94 Jones, Karen. 49,94.118 Jones, Louise. 72,94 Jones, Steve. 68.94,154 Jorgenson. Larry, 182 Judkins. DcAnn. 88 Julander. Rod. 30,62 -K- Kaaa. Frank. 143 Kaaa. Jenson, 143 Kanchner. Donna, 94 Kaio. Maxine. 49,71,94.118 Kellcn. Dennis, 61 Kemp, ferry. 94 Kcmpter, Jana. 88 Kennedy, Claude, 94 Keys, Jim, 182 Kibbc, Cheryl, 88.91 King, Doane, 82 King, LaRac, 40 King, Pat, 88 Klnkadc, Lanny, 83 Klnomoto, Janlcc, 51,83,86 Kirk, Robert. 88 Kizeroin, Jerry, 65 Knight, Norma, 59,94 Knowles, Barbara, 73 Koga, Kathy, 57.59 Kottcr, Reed, 94 Kottcr, Wayne, 42 Kupfcr, Melvin, 88 -L- Lacox. Frank. 94 Lafon, Pete. 55 Lalll. Joe, 143 Lane, Dennis, 61 La no, Kenneth, 88 Lannefleld, Steve. 79 Lartmore. Stuart. 94 Larsen. Rick, 94 Larson, Clifton, 34 I-arson, Darrel, 68,80 Larson, Lyle, 94 Lashbrook, Jim, 88 Lawrence, Art, 184,185 Lawrence, Deanna, 88 Layman, Jim, 88 Lee. Dixie, 49,51 Lee, Inez, 83 Lee, Richard, 68 Lcfgrccn, Jim. 94 1-cgas, Dave, 186 Lehoer, Melba, 28 Lclninger, Peg, 67,91 Leonard!, Madalyn, 94 Lewis. Bob. 163,164 Lewis, Ruth, 94 LeSicur, Karen, 63 Lichtenstein. Paulette. 41. 42,83,118.119.175 Lindsay, Lynn, 94 Littlefield, Pat. 62,74 Llvingood, Kay, 75 Livingston. Carolyn, 46, 67 Livingston. Madalyn, 46,67 Livingston, William, 83 Lolius, Dean. 68 London, Gary. 41.42.52. 79,157 Long. Willy. 143 Lovett, Georgia. 94,103 Lowe. Kathy. 73,88 Ludlow, Linda. 75,88 Lund, Beverly, 46.55 Lund. Janet, 94 Lund, LcRoy, 94 Lundqulst. Nancy, 94 Lyon. Jim, 161,163,164,182 -M- McCooke, Floyd, 83 McDowali, Ernest, 94 Me Entire. Joan, 91.94 Me Chic, Marsha, HO McGrath, Lambert, 79. -M- McGregor. Ed, 72,88.118 McGregor. Joyce, 74,181 Me Intl re, Joan, 67 Mclntlre. Linda, 67 McKay, Jim, 73 McKay. Marilyn. 88 McKay, Ray, 143,186 McKinstry, Ronald, 88 McLeod, Karen, 75 McMullen, Richard, 79 McPhic. Jack. 184,185 Madsen, Judy, 63 Madson, Penny, 66,74,88, 125,181 Madson, Ramona, 38 Malan, Anne, 59 Malon, Scott, 65 Mallctt, Jay. 182 Malone, Sharon, 67 Mardson, Ralph, ISO Markcy, Mike, 83 Marriott, Janice. 83,181 Marriott, J6hn, 184,185 Martini, Edward, 83,88 Mason, Bonnie, 57,67 Massey, Ellis, 164,182, 184 Maughan, Glenn, 88 Maw, Glaydc, 83 Maw, Larry, 68 May, Lewis, 61,117 Mayor, Elaine, 83 Mochatn, Milton, II Medell, Marie, 59,74,88 Melbas, Eldon, 61 Mcmmott, Evan, 13 Mcskc, Gene, 34 Mlchelson, Calvin, 68 Miller. Jackie. 46,51.70 Miller, Joan, 66 Miller, William, 3,8,9,80 Mocslngcr, Ann. 81,83,101 Moffent, Hal. 73 Monahan, Pat, S9 Monk. Ralph, 28 Moason, Lcland. 19,100 Montgomery, Jan, 75 Moodcxth, Melanie, 83 Moon. Brent, 41.42,80,83. 175 Moon, Eric, 104.110 Moore, Charles, 30 Moorman, Donald, 30 Morf, Lyncttc, 75 Morgan, Bill, 68 Morgan. Kathleen, 73,75 Morgan, Louise, 63 Morrln. Forest, 83 Morris, Cheryl, 55,100,118 Mortcnsen. Carol, 76,119 Moser, Marsha, 57,62,74 Motley, Laura, 83,190 Mona, Richard, 21,168 Moulton. Colleen. 72.118 Mower, Joy, 187 Mower, Phyllis, 72 Moyes, Jerry, 61 Mumford, Bessie, 28 Murphy, E. Smith. 24 Murray, Karen, 71 -N- Naldcr, Wallace, 21,138 Napoli, Kathy, 103 Ncalsoo, Carl, 61 Neitson. Ann, 59 Nelson, Dave. S3 Nelson, Dick, 65 Neville, Lapretc, 28 Neville, Walter, 30 Ncwey, Dcnlcc, 67,190 Newman, Bob, 117 Newman, Sharon, 83 Nield, Vaughn. 118 Nielson, Ann, 56 Wkbln. Esmall, 56,79 Nilsson. Ouster, 19,55 Noel. Dorothy, 40 Nozar, Talai, 79 Nyc, Mary, 71 NyUnder, Colleen, 57 O- Obom. Corrlc, 71.101,122 O'Dell, Jon, 68.83.164.182. 184.189 Ogau, C. Ryo, 40 Ogden, Susan, 91 Ogden, Lcs, 143 Oldroyd. Steve, 118,119 Olsen. Bonnie, 63 Olsen, Carolyn. 46,118,119 Olsen, Diane, 75 Olsen, Pam. 51,79 Olson. Doug. 42,65,80,189 Olson, Jennings, 30 Olson, Lynne, 63 Oostyne, Ethyl, 91 Oostycn, Max, 61 Orr, Joan, 46,63,100 Osbun. Clyde, 186 Osmond, Charles, 25 Overstreet, LcRoy. 150 Owen, Orlan, 48.103 Owens, Jack. 143,182 -P- Pacc, Eldon. 184 Pace, Karen, 72,75 Palfreyman, Al, 165,167,182 Pally. Darothy, 57,63 Patterson. Ronald, 104 Park. Terry. 49 Parker. Bobby. 143 Parker. Steve, 65, K 8 Parkinson, Blain P.,13 Parrish, Evan, 83 Parry. Roland. 19,150,151 Perry, Alcnc, 187 Peart, Melba, 40 Peel, Annette, 83 Perkins, VcLoy, 29 Penrod. Donald, 72.83 Peters, Bob, 72 Peterson, Drew, 79,157 Peterson, Dallas, 25 Peterson, Judy. 72,73 Peterson, Karen, 73 Peterson, Leslie, 71 Peterson. Lorenzo, 33 Peterson. Marlow, 188 Peterson, Marv, 21,150,151. 184.189 Peterson, Nancy, 63 Peterson, Roger, 61,143 Peterson, Ron. 73 Peterson, Sue. 51,71,75.190 Peterson, Suzanne, 118,181, 190 Phillips, Mike, 72 Poll, Lynn, 186 Poole. Dick. 61,68,83 Porter, Steve, 62,189 Powell. Doug. 162,164 Power. Madge, 72 Prantll, Judy, 74 Prcsnell, Lois, 49,59,74 Prctti. Mike, 68 Price, Charlene, 77 Priest, Janet, 47,63 Prulth, Dee, 61 Pruit, Dick. 68,139 Pusey, Dave, 62 -R- Rabe, Fred, 25,55 Rabe, Mrs. Fred. 150 Rackcr, Jean, 67,118 Rad mall. Stewart, 80 Randall, Kent, 34 Randcl, Marque, 72 Rands, Elaine, 83 Rasmussen, Keith, 73 Rastcgar, Kavch, 83 Ratliff, Merlin. 53,83 Rawson, Nadine. 62,74 Rawson, Roger, 43,157 Reed, LcAnna. 47,72.73. 76.118,119 Reed, Marian T., 19 Reese, Marie, ICO Renstron, Arnold, 40 Rcstegar, Kcvah, 79 Reynolds, Brenda, 118 Reynolds, Don. 34 Reynolds, Coldcne, 58 Reynolds. Millie, 73 Reynolds, Regina, 75 Reyns, Judi, 67,91 Richlng, Francis. 72 Rlchlns, Lyle, 40 Riley, Larlcs, 40 Roberts. Carol, 72,73,118 Robertson, Kent, 83 Roblnett. Martin, 65,77.187 Robins, Drew, 72 Robson. Ross. 42,43,161 Rogers. Dick R.. 25 Rollins, Lana, 167 Roper, Shaula. 84 Rosenau, Leslie, 84 Ross, Clair, 84 Ross. Sandy, 51,67 Rosser, Dave, 56,65 Rowland. Judy. 110.181 Rowley, T. Leonard, 19, 112 RoyUncc, Larry- 84 Rozcma, Kathy. 91 -S- Salazymanl, Kararan Amor. 85 Saldcn, Pat Von. 96 Salmond, Robert, 34 Sandburg. Cornice, US Sanders, Earle. 34,64 Sandgrcn. Rene, 63,74, 136,137 Saunders, Karalccn, 77 Saunders, Marilyn, 72 Saunders, Ntcl, 72 Saunders, Sheila, 74,181 Sawyer. Jim, 100,101 Schenck. Dee, 64 Schrtber, Frank, 65 Scoville. Bonnie, 71 Schow, Wayne, 19 Schmidt. Pam, 91 Seagcr. Spencer, 25,150 Scderholm, Kay. 67 Scegmiller, Marilyn. 59, Shakib, Nasser. 84 Shaw. Sandy, 63,100 Sheffield, Barbara, 46. 63,118,181 Shelton, Glen, 84 Shlrtluff, Sue, 47 Shurtllff, Mary Lou, 72 Shupe, Jchn, 53.96 Shupe, Monte, 175 Shupe, Roger, 72,84 Sibcmagcl, John, 165 Simonson, Ellen, 67 Simpson, Dorothy, 54 Singleton, Sue, 96 Sivulich, Mike, 147,165. 174,175 Skeen, Paul. 96 Slater, Carl, 61 Slater. Nancy, 96 Slater, Stephen, 96 Sloan, Hugh, 62,164 Small, Rosemary, 117 Smart. Earl. 28.62 Smart. Michael. 61 Smith, Carol, 96 Smiley, Charles, 40 Smith, Charlene, 75 Smith, Dee, 96.184.I8S Smith, Dina, 75 Smith, Emma, 84 Smith, Julie Ann. 72 Smith. Larry, 46 Smith. Lynn, 84,144 Smith. Mark, 96 Smith, Paul. 96 Smith, Shirley. 72 Smith. Trudy, 91 Smith, Wayne, 43,84 Smoot, Jimmy, 96 Smyth, Rodney, 40 Sneddon. Joe. 57.68,80 Sneddon, Jim, 68 Solcymani, Kamran Amir. 79 Somer, Marjorie, 28 Sorenson, Jerry, 72 Southern. Blythe. 118,125. 126,127 South wick. Mary, 96 Spackman. Joan, 57,67,96 Spalnhowcr, Jack, 184,185 Spencer, Linda, 118 Spenlovc, Joyce, 72 Sperry, Marry, 67,91 Splckcr, Terry, 188 Squires, Carol, 73.84 Stallings, Mary, 72 Stallings, Pat. 96 Stanley, Bob, 50,56,65, 107.137 Stanley, Kathy, 59,96 Stanbrldge, Lee, 77 Stangcr. Marian. 73,190 Stark, Cary. 184 Starlcy. Dianne, 96 Stater, John, 68 Steed. Gordon. 118,119 Steele, Debra, 96 Stephen. Louise, 91 Stevens, Doyle, 68 Stevenson. 96 Stevenson, Merlon. 2S Stevenson, Ron, 188 Stewart, Karen. 63,158 Stewart, LaRoc, 74 Stratford. 68 Stratford, Carol, 63 Stratford. Val, 41,42.80.174 Stratford, William, 30 Stockdale, Virginia, 66 Stokes, Helen. 57.66,74, 118 Stooe. Karen. 96 Storey, Coral. 96 Stowe, Nell. 68 Strlngfcllow, Dale, 61 Strong, Connie. 47,63 Strong. Doyle, 19 Strong. Ross. 54 Stubbs, Glen, 72 Sum Ida, 96 Summcrlll, Van. 84 Sumner, Robert, 84 Sutton, Michael, 61 Sutton, Vena. 59 Swenson, Reed. 21 Swenson, Ruth, 28 Sycamore, Mary. 67,96. 118,167 -T- Taggan. Nancy, 73 Tanner, Wanda. 96 Taylor. Bob. 182 Taylor, Dlan. 67.74 Taylor. Elgin, 67.74 Taylor. Eileen. 96 Taylor. Lana. 96 Taylor. Louise, 52,58,72 Taylor. Lynn. 96,104,118 Taylor. Sylvia, 71 Taylor, Verna, 34 Tedesco, Ted. 110 Tcsch, Loral one. 96 Tcab, Pauline, 72 Thackeray, Pat, 96 Thompson. Bonna. 72 Thompson. Fred, 182 Thompson, Judy, 72,84,96 Thompson, Richard, 79. 96,110 Thoroock. Bob, 186 Thorstcod, l-arry, 96 Thorstcd, Lloyd, 96 Tidwell. Shanna, 96 Tlcbout, Harry M., 147 Tlngcy, Marcn, 73 Todd, Sally, 103,104,107 Todd. Thcrald, 103 Tolai, Nazar, 84 Tolman, James R., 38 Tom sl. Janet, 96 Toomor, BUI, 49 Tooley. Jim. 61 Track, 184 Tracy, Lamar, 91 Trussell, Ron, 139,144. 184 Turner, Linda, 75 TUrptn, Clyde, 72 -U- Underwood, Sherian, 96 Uric. Hurschell. 34 -V- Valdez, Nona. 51.84 Vandcgraff, Kent, 84 Vandehei. Janl . 75 Vandcnberg, Richard. 34 Vandcrwood. Pearl. 73 VanDrlmellcn, Judy. 72 Van Fleet. Terry. 68,144 Van Orman. Roy, 56,68 Van Wagoner. Richard. 19 Vaughn. JcLcan, 73 Vaughan, Sharon. 91 Vetland, Aril's, 181 Vile. Sarah. 118 Volkor, Judy, 96 -W- Waddoups, Reo. 84 Wade. Ron. 182 Wadman. Clair, 182 Wald. Virginia, 96 Wakefield. Beth. 72 Wakefield. Lou Ann. 84 Wahlquist, Ann. S9.96 Waldron. Kaye. 46.67. 119.134.179 Walker. Greg. 84 Wangsgard. Lee. 96 Ward. Bruce, 65 Waterfall. Margaret. ISO, 151 Waters, Howard, 84 Watson, Edwin, 96 Wayment. Helen. 28 Wcatherston. Nancy, 48, 59.96,187 Weaver. Ross, 96 Webb, Lou. 96 Webb. Mike. 144.182 Wcenig. Clair, 100,101 Welsh, Colleen. 70 Welsh. Sharon, 71 West, Roy. 184,185 Westcrgard. Ruth. 46,53, 97 Wc8tmoreland, Carol. 21. 150,151 Wheeler, Sandra, 72 Whcclrlght, Mike. 68 Whitaker, Joel, 72 White, Clarence. 96 White, Karen. 84 White. Lawrence. 84 Whltely, Karen, 67 Whiteley, Mike, 158,174, 190 Whitney, Sharron. 96 Wlddlson. Kres, 96 Wtdcman, Ann. 63,74,178 178 Wight, Irene, 73 Wilcox, Alice. 96 Wilcox. Bsyd, 54,84 Wllker. Curtis. 144.184 Wilkinson. Kathy. 118 Williams, Alice, 84 Williams, Anna, 96 Williams, Larry, 68 Williams. Richard. 21,150, 151.182 Williams. Roger. 96 Wimroer, Perron, 96 Wind. Jerry, 96,104.108, 184,185 Wlndchlcf. Sweeney, 144 Wintle. Darol, 184,185 Wilson. Karen. 96 Wilson, Parry, 13 Wirstrom. Dollle. 75 Witten. Lee. 64.181,171 Wood, Becky. 46,96 Wood. Dennis. 96 Wood. Drew. 96 Wood. Susan. 47.63.96 Wood bum. Karen. 74 Wright. Bonnie, 96 Wright. Irene. 72 -Y- Yamamoto, Alvin, 96 Ycarslcy. Kay. 67.74 Yeates. Brent. 73 Yctcs, Sandra. 118 Yorgasoo. LcRoy. 52 Yoshlda, Carl. 96 Young. Carol. 29 Young. Gene. 161.165 Young. Jim. 96 Young. Joanne. 84 Young. O.W., 29,150.151 -Z- Zaoc, Andrew. 79,110 Zimmerman. Michael, 96 Two Thoughts, A Thank-You, And A Salute • First thought: What an invigorating year—complicated, yet challenging, frustrating yet most enjoyable. So much has developed in the maturing of Weber in this transitional year from junior to senior college status. The 1962-63 Acorn has depicted these moments in an organized and complete manner, and her staff is proud of her employer. • Second thought: What docs the word Acorn signify? Weber Wildcats wondered. Rumors were that the yearbook had been named Acorn because alumni had been constantly reminded of the acorns on the old campus' ground. Certainly, our present campus is not blessed with such a covering; there- fore, such a name would not be applicable to the Weber of today unless we were informed of what the acorns re- minded our alumni. Rather than only symbolizing a past memory, Acorn represents Weber—past, present, and future. History tells us Weber was just an acorn when she began, but our eyes show us the beautiful oak tree that is developing. • A thank-you: Words of sincere appreciation must be given to a few special people who contributed a wealth of aid; in producing this Acorn: President William P. Miller... for writing a brief history of Weber; Robert A. Clarke ... for projecting enrollment and building plan figures; Delio G. Dayton ... for summarizing the internation news of 62-63; Pete Lafon ... for designing cover and division pages; Jim Evans ... for silkscrcening the cover; Community Press ... for publishing the Acorn; Fred S. Rabe ... for producing superb color transparencies; Cluster Nillson, Pete Lafon, Fred Rabe, Daniel Favero ... for rendering professional advice; Marian Brou n, Glenn Hanson, Bob Rollins, Charles Groberg, my parents ... for encouraging and offering measureless aid; Union building telephone ... for giving itself to outrageous use; All of you ... for filling the Acorn to the brim. • And a salute: Here's to a greater tomorrow That is born of a great today. With this, we salute Weber's first senior class, expected in the fall of 1963. Thank you, Ruth M. Halvorson Editor-in-chief I