Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1964 volume:

'tom. — - i J -tOliC 0 iSU ■ ? Zr • As fcr L --'i -, . O'-'' f) ty' to 'Cs, Cf 70 • Zti THE HERITAGE OF THE PAST IS THE SEED THAT BRINGS FORTH THE HARVEST OF THE FUTURE i CONTENTS THEME 1 INTRODUCTION 3 Past Presidents 6 Presidents Letters 9 ADMINISTRATION 17 DEPARTMENTS 21 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 47 CLASSES 63 Seniors 64 Juniors 72 Sophomores 77 Freshmen 86 Nurses 100 ACTIVITIES 103 SOCIAL CLUBS 153 ROYALTY 193 ATHLETICS 196 ADVERTISEMENTS 227 INDEX 252 Editorial Staff Editor-vu-Chief, Norman Inouye Associate Editor, Stacy Goodliffe Literary Editor, Pam Brown Writers, Brent Belnap, Jean Behling, Bonnie East. Typists, Pat Stober Layout Editor, Stuart Wheelwright Photography Co-ordinator, Lamar Merrill Index Editor, Lamar Merrill Easiness Manager, Ron Ellsworth General Advisor, Pete I fon Literary Advisor, Reed Blake Photography Advisor, Fred S. Rabe Business Advisor, Daniel Favero 2 imh.vots i-D 60« M6 l? nie progressive spirit of the school was in evidence- '2 ’from the start, as the curriculum broadened from preparatory or elementary to high school, and to college courses. Preparatory classes were dropped in 1912, when the institution offered only high school courses. The school continued as a high school until the close of the 1922-23 school year. College courses began appearing on the class sch- edule as early as 1916, but it was not until the year 1923-24 that Weber offered only college level instruction. In 1933, the college was transfered as a gift from the church to the State of Utah, and has since re- mained a state-supported institution. Weber’s 40 years as a junior college was marked by national recognitions in many fields, including academic, vocational and terminal education, fore- nsics, athletics and other activities. Seventy-five years ago a small group of students, their faculty and board members gathered in a little Ogden meeting house to formally open an institution that has developed into Weber State College. It was on January 7, 1889, when the school held its first session as the Weber Stake Academy, organized by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints. The historic event took place in the Second Ward of the Church at 26th and Grant on the fringe of the business district, the first of four locations the institution was to occupy. As the Diamond Jubilee year is being observed, Weber State reaches full, four-year public college status with the addition of the senior class and its biggest building program in history. A total enrollment of over 5,000 students was pro- bably never envisioned when L. W. Shurtliff, President of the Weber Hoard of Education, arose to welcome the first student body of 98 scholars on that wintry day in 1889. On the stand with him were all eight members of the board, along with K. D. Richards, an apostle of the Church, and Louis F. Moench, the first principal. I will seek to lay a true foundation in the hearts of the pupils upon which they may biuid their education,” is an oft-quoted comment of Mr. Moench’s which is inscribed on a monument to his memory on the college campus. McGavin McKendrick 1908-1910 David 0. McKay 1902-1908 Dr. George Phillips 1893-1891 William W. Henderson 1910-1914 Louis H. Moench 1889-1892 1891-1902 PAST PRESIDENTS Emil B. Isgreen 1892-1893 6 Owen F. Beal 19171919 r if t L Henry Aldous Dixon Joel E. Ricks 1920-1922 James L. Barker 1914-1917 Aaron W. Tracy 1922-1935 Dr. Leiand II. Creer 1935-1937 As the nature of the curriculum changed, Weber Stake Academy became Weber Academy, later Weber Normal College and then Weber College. Again the name was changed when the State Legislature in 1962 authorized a change to Weber State to better reflect its role as a four-year, public college. Shortly after its organization in the Second Ward the school moved to larger quarters in the old LDS Tabernacle at 22nd and Washington. Hut after a few weeks there Weber was forced to close its doors for 18 months while its first permanent home was being built. This was the Moench Building, 2455 Jefferson, which was used along with other buildings on lower campus for the next 70 years. The classical structure was finished in 1892. The move to its present 230-acre campus at the loot of the Wasatch Mountains, 38th and Harrison, was made in 1954. In the early days board members and other officials made personal sacrifices to keep the school going, thus infusing into the institution a personality of integrity and of love that has carried Weber over many hard times. As the great events of the century unfolded - the depression, World War 11, the population explosion - Weber adapted its program to equip students for the needs of the times. Weber was divided into two divisions: transfer courses for students planning to finish college, and the vocational-technical programs lor those who wanted immediate employment. An important function in its role as a community college was the evening school. Records show that as early as 1900, courses were given in the evening, but the first regularly scheduled evning classes began with the opening of the 1938-39 term, and today Weber State’s evening scool is one of the largest in the West, outside of California. That Weber should eventually become a full-fledged four-year public college seemed inevitable to many of its leaders, as far back as the depression days. It was 1949 when the first organized attempt was made to induce State Legislators to authorize the expansion to senior college status. Success finally came in 1959, when the lawmakers overwhelmingly passed the “four-year bill”. Weber State now faces a bright, new era in its proud history - one involving great campus expan- sions, large faculties, greater enrollments, and add- ed opportunities too serve the community and the state. Dear Students of Weber State College: As Weber State College observes its Seventy-Fifth Anniversary this year, 1 extend congratulations for its accomplishments of the past three-quarters of a century. To this school, still dear to my heart, go my best wish- es and prayers for continued success in the years ahead.” Sincerely yours. President David O. McKay Dear Students of Weber: No one is more pleased than I am to see you go all out to celebrate this the 75th Anniversary of Dear Old Weber. For fully three decades we have dreamed of a beautiful new campus high up on the mountain side as the permanent home of a strong thriving fully accredited four year State College. That dream has come true! 1 came to Weber as a teacher of German in 1914. I taught the first college classes and was appointed the first head of the college department in 1916 when Weber acquired college status. During my first term as President (1919-1920) under the leadership of Board President, David 0. McKay, we initiated the drive for the Weber gym on the old campus. During my second term of sixteen years (1937-1953) we accomplished the following: (1). Establish the terminal vocational division upon the completion of the vocational building (2444 Adams) and bought the Central School buildings and most of the dwellings on the block; (2). Set up a very effective eighty man Citizens Committee and Advisory Board; (3). I.ost the bill in 1947 Legislature for a four year charter but won an appropriation of $50,000 toward the purchase of a new campus; (4). Raised $68,000 locally from 4500 contributors in eight days and purchased approximately 200 acres of land east of Harrison Avenue (the present site) for less than $100,000; (5). Received from Ogden Rotary Club the $25,000 gate- way. (Please notice that we left five spaces in the name-plate for the insertion of the word “State”) ; (6). Secured favorable action from both the House and Senate on our four year college bill but it was vetoed by the Governor; (7). Received a substantial faculty research grant from the American Association of Junior Colleges and General Education Board for the study of terminal vocational curricula; (8). Were cited by Look Magazine as one of fifteen colleges and universities that best serves its community; (9). Henry Aldous Dixon Established the evening school in 1938 and raised enrollment from 450 in 1938 to 2,424 in 1952; (10). Increased regular enrollment in a ten year period (1937-1947) from 705 to 1,808. The largest enrollment in the history of Weber was 14,996 (mostly war trainees) in 1944-45 with 150 members of the faculty; (11). Found $1,100,000.00 in “spill over funds” in State Treasury, talked State Board of Examiners into giving it to Weber and constructed the first building on the new campus - the present heating plant and four classroom buildings. Added a $12.00 building fund to tuition which paved the way for the new Student Union Building. Our great school as we see it today is the result of the prayers, the vision, the sacrifices and the work of past and present generations of dedicated people. On past anniversaries and festive occasions we said: “Remember that we are only guests at a table which we did not set. The least we can do is to prepare an equally bounteous feast for those who come after us”. This is my charge to you for the future. Faithfully your, Henry Aldous Dixon J Joe! E. Ricks Student Body Weber State College: My heartiest congratulations to you in the celebration of the 75th Anniversary of Weber. Over the seventy- five years the growth of the school has been remark- able. 1 remember Weber in the period of transition from high school to college. In 1921-1922, high school freshman were no longer enrolled. That same year the name of the school was changed from Weber Normal College to Weber College. This was done to make a broader appeal to prospective students than merely to those interested in teaching. It was to encourage those interested in general collegiate courses as well as in the professional classes that caused the change in name. Thus, before Weber reached the half-way mark, the Presidents and Faculties had the vision of a real college - a vision which you, today, have made a reality. During the long years of President David O. McKay’s Principalship and Presidency of the Board of Trust- ees, he emphasized character building as the essential of education at Weber. I hope that you are continuing that emphasis. The students of those early years loved the institution and they followed the admonition of William James, who said, “The great use of a life is to spend it for something that outlasts it.” Today it is essential that we follow St. Francis of Assisi, when he wrote, ‘‘Lord make me an instrument of Thy peace.” Joel E. Ricks I ft ■ Aaron W. Tracy To The Studentbody of the Weber State College: Enthusiastically, gratefully, and proudly 1 congratulate the Weber State College, its students, its teachers, its President, and all Administrative Officers on the marvelous progress and humane achievements rea’ized by the Weber State College during the years 1889 to 1963. During these many years the Weber State College has carried for the people, living in the Ogden-Weber area, the torch of intellectual and spiritual enlightenment. During these years its educational services have been Ribbons of Gold with which beautiful bouquets of life have been securely bound. Also, it is for me a glorious pleasure to commend President Miller, the faculty, the students, the parents, the Board of Directors, and others for the enlarge- ment and beautification of the Weber State College campus and for the erection on this campus of several educational buildings. Furthermore, everyone who has had anything what soever to do with the creation and perpetuation of Weber State College as a four-year educational institution with its enrollment 5,461 students, and its being located in the Ogden-Weber area, is to be highly honored, respected, and commended. Why? Because the perpetuity of college education in areas of small communities is the only power by which representative government in the Americas and con- sequently in the entire world can possibly be saved. Students! Be loyal to Weber! Aaron Ward Tracy 12 - To the student body of Weber State College- CONGRATULATIONS AND GREETINGS: 1 came to Weber College in 1935 to assume the presid- ency of the institution! During my brief tenure of two years (1935-1937), before 1 was elected chairman of the Department of History at the University of Utah, I was concerned chiefly with internal problems - the reappraisal and re-evaluation of curricula; scholastic standards; eligibility, particularly in the realm of student activities; student participation and the reorganzation of the faculty with a view to greater participation in the formulation and direction of school policies. This was a period of transition. In 1936, the first administrative cabinet, comprising the President, the Registrar, the Treasurer, the Dean of Instruction, and the Dean of Women, emerged. Weekly meetings thereafter were held. These proved to be of great value. A better esprit d’ cour among members of the staff resulted, and marked efficiency in admin- istration at once became evident. Greater care in the appointment of teachers with high academic qualifi- cations, liberal leaves of absences to worthy faculty Dr. Leland H. Creer members, and greater attention to salary schedules, all contributed to raising the scholastic tone of the institution. Under the leadership of Dr. H. Aldous Dixon and Dr. William Miller, Weber State College, by stressing enternal developments, including the enlargement, in fact the building of a much needed new campus, with spacious buildings and grounds, the addition of new courses, the emphasis upon vocational training and completion programs, and the acquisition of a fine library, have won the admiration and esteem of all its patrons and supporters. With the aim of improving public relations both of these fine administrators have sponsored effective programs such as partici- pation in community activities through organized civic programs. The future of Weber State College as a recognized four year liberal arts institution is now assured. Again, congratulations and best wishes for your continued success. L. H. Creer Professor Emeritus of History University of Utah December 5, 1963 13 The Administrative Council is the governing organization of the college at the institutional level. Is-ft to Kfght. How One: Lorenzo K. Peterson. Janies R. Foulger. Leland II. Munson. Marva II. Gregory. President William P. Miller. Robert A. Clarke. Reed K. Swensen. Merle E. Allen. Delio G. Dayton. Row Two: II. Paul Huish. Wallace D. Baddley. David C. Tolman. Louis A. Gladwdl. Cased I . Burke. Talmage Y. Delange. O. Whitney Young. Milton C. Medium. Wendell L. Esplln. Kent Randal), Edward C. Larsen. Alan J. Day ley. Weber State's Hoard of Trustees today is composed of men and women prominent in educational, business, legal, and other professions. Seated. Ix ft to Right, Row One: John 11. Vandonherg. Robert G. Hemingway. Ira A. Huggins, Mrs. James C. Blair Jr., Weber State Alumni president, an ex-officio member; Rendell N. Mabcy. chairman: Mrs. Oma E. Tanner and J. Francis Kowles. Row Two: College administrative officials are Dr. Robert A. Clark, secretary; Dr. William P. Miller. President, and Dr. James R. l’oulger. tresisurer. Trustees absent when photo was taken were Lamont F. Toronto, secretary of state, an cx-officio member; John Higginson. Sherman B. Lowe, and Samuel C. Powell. 18 Dr. Robert A. Clarke Dean of Faculty Dr. James R. Foulger Treasurer The 75th anniversary of Weber State College is particularly significant since it means the graduation of the first students who have completed the new four-year curricula and been granted the baccalaureate degree. Weber State College, through its expanded studentbodv, faculty, administration, campus and buildings, stands at the threshold of greater service to students, community, state, and nation. The studentbody, and especially the upper classes, deserve acclaim for the planning and organizing which have made the transition of student government and the enriching scope of out-of-class activities a reality. The faculty, through its eight divisions and forty-seven departments, its evening school, and its summer school has created a milestone in the progress of the College through the development of four-year curricula some of which are new to the West and the organization of new procedures in academic counseling. These developments assure high quality instruction which will lead to useful and remunerative employment and at the same time provide a foundation for active citizenship and happy family life. R. A. Clarke Dr. Merle E. Allen Dean of Students Marva II. Gregory Dean of Women Alan Jay Dayley Dean of Men Milton C. Mecham Registrar I DEPARTMENTS Talmage Y. DeLange Act. Chrtn. Business Division BUSINESS 0. Morrell Clark Economics Dr. Dale R. Hawkins Economics Dix W. Cloward Economics Daniel Favero Paul M. Hansen Accounting Business Administration Bill S. Henrie Secretarial Science Elden E. Liechty Economics Carmen McKinnon Clarence G. Wilson Secretarial Science Business Administration 22 In 1889, when Weber State was founded as an academy, business and commercial courses were offered on a high school level. Weber State College was transferred to the state in 1938, and organized as a junior college. More courses were added and have been offered in increasing numbers since that time. A new building was added in 1954, which has allowed the division to expand. The increasing enrollment and the addition of teachers is beginning to squeeze the division and as a result, classes are held in the afternoon in other buildings to accommodate the increase. Within the Business Division there are four departments: Accounting, Business Admin- istration, Economics, Secretarial Training. Through the Business Division the student gains an ability to enter the adult world fully prepared to meet its problems. The student learns organization and tact in communicating with society, and a knowledge of a way to make a living and to contribute successfully to the society. The Business Division creates leaders in business com- muntiy and society. Dr. Caseel D. Burke Chrm. Ed. Div. EDUCATION Teacher education at Weber State College is new as a bachelor-degree program. How- ever, the preparation of teachers has been one of the most important functions of the college during most of the time since its beginning seventy-five years ago. The Fall Quarter of 1962 - 63 marked the beginning of the four year preparation of teachers on campus. Five full-time staff members composed the faculty in professional education during the first junior year, and during our present senior year and additional five staff members have been added. Nearly all staff members have campus assist in preparing teachers, since most of the departments of the college provide the general education program and subject specialization required for public school teaching. Through a well-planned admissions proced- ure, the students who enter the teacher education program at Weber State are carefully selected, and a special effort is made to provide them with learning exper- iences, in all phases of their college work, that will prepare them well for leadership among the children and youth in our elemen- tary and secondary schools. Florence R. Barton Education Clifford H. Clark Education Melba Glade Education Blaine P. Parkinson Secondary Education Floyd Sucher Education Leon R. McCarry Education Dr. Evan J. Memmott Audio Visual Dr. Parry D. Wilson Secondary Education 25 ■■■■■■ Inland H. Monson Chrm. Humanities Div. HUMANITIES Gordon T. Allred English Thomas R. Burton English The Humanities has operated as an instructional division of Weber State College since 1933. Dr. Inland H. Monson has been chairman of the Humanities Division since its beginning. He has seen it grow and expand from a small department to one of the largest and most effective at Weber State today. The division has found it hard to find classrooms and there is a shortage of storage space. In the near future the division will enlarge the speech and drama areas, and initiate a new musical program. The completion of the fine arts center and auditorium will pave the way for these changes to take place. This expansion will create a new and bigger challenge to all students. The past is yet living in the arts. It is our challenge to use all our abilities to create as did the masters. We must pass to the future what we see and feel. Thatcher M. Allred Clair J. Anderson Speech and Drama Music Marian Brown English Farrell R. Collett Art Delmar H. Dickson English John M. Elzey Speech and Drama 26 Earl K. Ericksen Music Lawrence C. Evans English Carl E. Green English Charles A. Groberj? Art Fay Hanson Music Glen L. Hanson Music Jean Howe French Richard M. Jenson English Dr. Clair W. Johnson Music C. M. Nilsson English 27 r Benjamin M. Noid Speech and Drama Roland C. Parry Music Richard J. Van Wagoner Glen J. Ward Glen J. Wiese English Floyd J. Woodfield English 28 Doyle M. Strong Art Donald D. Threlkeld Music Dr. 0. Whitney Young Ckrm. Life Science Div. LIFE SCIENCE The Life Science Division, which had its beginn- ing in the school year 1933 - 34, has experienced rapid changes in the last thirty years. As Weber Academy grew into Weber State College the division has grown considerably in curriculum and facilities. It is now looking forward to the completion of the new science building in the fall of 1967. The division, headed by Dr. Orson Whitney Young, moves forward again as Weber College changes to Weber State College, a four-year institution of learning. The division is keeping with this four-year status by offering new advantages for all of its students in the form of many new upper division classes. A very important step taken by the division is individual counseling sessions for all majors of the division to help prepare them for graduation. The members of the faculty of this division are well equipped with knowledge to give all their students a good educational background to meet the challenge of the future. Loy F. Doss Nursing Education Dr. Sheldon P. Hayes Bacteriology Helen H. Farr Nursing Education Elizabeth Felt Nursery Thad L. Horne Agriculture Margaret S. Jacobs Home Ec. Geraldine L. Hansen Nursing Education Earl A. Jenne Life Science 30 Bessie Mumford Home Ec. I aPrele Neville Nursing Education Melba J. I ehner Home Ec. Dr. Ralph W. Monk Botany Marjorie P. Somers Nursing Education Bert W. Winterton Botany Dr. Earl W. Smart Zoology Ruth S. Swenson Nursing Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Reed K. Swenson Chrm. Phys. Ed. Div. Vermon S. Barney Physical Education Francis A. Bel nap Gary T. Crompton Richard J. Motta Wallace K. Nalder Ix roy E. Overstreet Physical Educ Uion Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Marvin J. Peterson Raymond E. Rhead Margaret T. Waterfall Carol S. Westmoreland Richard G. Williams Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education 32 The basic Greek belief sound mind, sound body is constantly being practiced here at WSC. Since the first year of its organization in 1923 - 1921, the P. E. Department has been continously improving its facilities and curriculum. First known as the Physical Culture and Athletics program when Weber changed from a high school to a college in 19:5:5, the program offered many activities among which was swimming for the students and public alike. Since the new gymnasium on the upper campus has been completed, physical fitness and increased in popularity with all the new facilities. The gym includes a swimming pool, dance studio, hand ball courts, all of which are available to the studentbody and faculty. In the last five years the enrollment of P.E. majors has more than quadrupled itself, and the prospects for the future look even brighter as Weber’s athletic department moves forward to become one of the leaders in the West. PHYSICAL SCIENCE Paul H. Huish Act. Chairman Newel B. Cutler Engiiu and Math. Dr. Alva J. Johanson Chemistry Glen M. Alexander Arch, and Engin. Prato. Parley A. Bates Mathematics Ralph S. Gray Chemistry J. David Hepworth Mathematics E. Smith Murphy Chemistry Dr. Dallas O. Peterson Geology Walter R. Buss Geog. and Geology J. LaMar Jensen Mathematics Fred S. Rabe Photography The Mathematics and Physical Science Division was founded in 1913 - 44 and has operated continuously since that date. A new science building is to be built at a cost of S‘2,230,000 and should see its completion in 1967. Since Weber State has become a four year institution, numerous classes have been added in all the depart- ments. Some upper division classes have been offered before this year in conjunction with the University of Utah. In the spring of this year, the first class of math and physics majors will graduate with bachelors degrees. Dick R. Rogers Mathematics Dr. Spencer L. Seager Chemistry Dr. Delio G. Dayton Chrm. Soc. Sci. Div. Alten Bitfler Davis History and Pol. Sci Charles C. Moore Sociology SOCIAL SCIENCE James B. Harvey Psychology Walter C. Neville Sociology Roydon O. Julander Political Science Jennings G. Olson Philosophy Harold C. Bateman History and Pol. Sci Edward C. Larsen Hus. and Itld. Psych. William D. Stratford Psychology 36 The social sciences have figured prominently in the offering of Weber since its inception as a college; and, in some respects, the basic objectives of the social sciences have not changed markedly. One of the major objectives of the division is to provide a broad, liberal and general education for all students who enroll in its classes. In addition, to the general education, the division offers training of a specific and professional nature to adequately prepare those who study more intensively within the area. At the present time, the Social Science Division is organized into the following departments: Anthropology and Philosophy, History and Political Science, Orentation, Phychology, and Sociology. Currently, departmental and teaching majors are being offered in history, political science, psychology and sociology. A social science teaching major is also offered. Minors are offered in the four areas in which majors are given and also in anthropology and philosophy. An adequate program is also provided for pre-law students. It is the aim of the division to produce, commensurate with the four-year program, competent teachers, students qualified to continue with graduate work, and other qualified graduates in the areas of their special training. It is the hope of the division that all of its graduates will be interested and active citizens. '4 . ■' V.' John A. Gaz Auto Service Blaine M. Hartog Auto Service Howard M. Johnson Welding Alvon K. Larson Electronics Beverly W. Bray Cosmetology Grant E. Horsley Electronics Clifton B. Larson Machine Tool David S. Gailey Machine Tool Sidney Jensen Electronics Gene P. Meske Diesel Mechanics Lorenzo E. Peterson Chr. Tech. Ed. Div. Richard S. Best hid. Arts TECHNICAL EDUCATION 38 Kent A. Randall Machine Tool Hurschell G. Urie Electronica Richard Vandenberg Auto Body Robert E. Wallentine Machine Tool James 0. Wright Electronics Robert A. Salmond Electronics Verna K. Taylor Cosmetology Weber’s Technical Education Building was completed on the upper campus in 1957 at a cost of $803,758. Since the time of its completion, the Technical Division has been very proficient in educating college students in an expanding technical world. Baccalaureate degrees are now granted in four fields, including Industrial Engineering, Tool Manufacturing Technology. Electronic Engineering Technology, and Automotive Engineering Technology. One of the division’s aims is to provide skilled workers in the fields of drafting, mechanical drawing, electronics, machine tool technology, theory of machines, and machine processes. Classes are also offered to the apprentice, which enable him to improve his status in business. Refresher courses are also available to journeymen. The Technical division is continually striving to produce students who are better prepared to meet the demands of today's ever-changing society. I Wendell L. Esplin Hugh R. Jacobs Dir. Eve. and Summer School Coord. Eve. School EVENING SCHOOL Nighttime, too, finds Weber a nucleus of busy, full time and part time students who attend classes offered the Evening School. Mothers’, fathers’, grandmothers’, grandfathers', laborers’, business- men, teachers, auto mechanics begin to realize the lack in their education. These, along with many day students, are the people found at the college every evening. The Evening School, headed by Dr. Wendell L. Esplin, offers a fully matriculated course as well as some not available during the day. For instance, last year, Chinese was available for study. This year Russ- ian is offered. As it is becoming more broad and flexible Night School is adjusting to the four-year program along with the other parts of the school. In 1930, when the Evening School was first organized, it offered only a limited number of courses, but over the years it has grown and developed under the able leadership of John Benson, Lorenzo Peterson, and pres- ently Dr. Esplin, until today WSC’s is among the finest in the state. 40 James R. Tolman Head Librarian LIBRARY Wilma Grose Catalogue Librarian Sara B. Johnston Reserve Librarian In the year, 1923, when the Weber High School was discontinued and Weber College evolved, the library, located on the second floor of the Moench Building, contained less than two thousand volumes, consisting mostly of text books and religious books which had been donated. By 1954, the number of volumes had reached -10, 000, and the plans for the library which is presently located on the second floor of the Physical Science Building on the new campus were being developed. Mr. James R. Tolman, former administrative assistant at B.Y.U. Library, became head librarian in July 1960. His training and experience were immediately called upon to formulate plans for a library building, which it is hoped will be under construction within a year. Thus, the library will be expanded in 1963 and 1961 to meet fully the needs of the newly created Weber State College. Members of the full-time library staff In- Row Two: Mr. George Tanner. Mrs. Sally eluded, l oft to Right, How One: Mr� . LaVon Johnston. Mrs. Sally Bradshaw. Mr . Ardell Allen. Mr. James Tolman. Mrs. Deanna Reed- Carter. Members of the part-time library staff in- Robert Jepjwon How Two: Jan Gudmudsen, eluded: Ix-ft to Right, How One: Lowell Joan Wardle, Jan Van Zweden. Joye Spend- Mcrrlll. Dave Hepworth. Jeanne Jennings, love. 41 Wallace D. Baddley Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds The backbone of a college is its staff and faculty. The students at WSC are very proud of the fine staff that is always so willing to work with them in every way possible. The non-teaching personnel of this institution serve well in maintaining the business phase, building and grounds, cafeteria, and other related facilities of the campus. They should be acknowledged for the part they play in helping the college to run so smoothly. M-IEACHING Beth Alberts Assistant Ruth Anderson Secretary Nursing Department Marilyn Barrett Secretary Steve Bennion Assistant Treasurer’s Office. Bonnie Berger Assistant Treasurer's Office Cloyd D. Blain Stock and Inventory Clerk Neldon Braithwaite James D. Condie John W. Crawford Sheila Dalton Accountant in Maintenance Carpenter Assistant Treasurer’s Office Purchasing Department 42 Blaine Downs John Eilander John C. Farner Leola Farr Sterling Gerber Photographer Custodian Custodian Assistant Stock and Instructor of Inventory Clerk Student Personnel Lue Hinchcliff Russell N. Hirst Maralyn Horspool Carrie D. Jennings T. Homer Johnston Secretary to the Cashier College Secretary to the Treasurer Switchboard Cashier Physician Operator Louis A. Glad well Sharron Hales Director, Public Secretary, Information Services Union Building Clarisse Hall Historian Duane E. Hedin Gaines Director', Union Building John Mild Assistant Purchasing Agent 43 I-eonard A. Nicholas Dorothy Noel Ryo C. Ogata Melba Peart L. P. Richins Data Processing Secretary, Maintenance of Grounds Sec. Tech. Div., Manager, Bookstore Registrar's Off ice Evening, and Summer Sc. NON-IEACHING Pat Riley Marian Schenck Assistant, Maintenance Plumber Treasurer’s Office Rodney Smyth Don Spainhower Heating Engineer Assistant, Public Relations Service Gertrude Skillings Frank Telford Assistant to College Assistant Buyer Physician and Stock Clerk Ellen Tolman Assistant, Registrar's Office Joan Tueller Assistant Stenographic Bureau Beverly Watkins 4j Louwellyn Withrow Secretary, Public. Information Services GOVERNMENT Dean Black President To witness the college changing its name and status to observe the first graduating class to celebrate the 75th Anniversary or Diamond Jubilee, all this in one year sounds almost like an impossibility, but this impossibility was made a reality. Because hundreds of students, faculty members, and interested people took it upon themselves to shoulder the responsibility and put forth the necessary effort to successfully turn what could have been a stumbling transitional period into an eventful and effective year. By no means have we solved all of our problems. But 1 feel we have unified our beliefs and intentions to the extent that with vision we have set many new cornerstones which will help the college in the next few years in becoming a university. At the end of the school year, I feel tribute should be given where tribute is due. 1 pay tribute not only to the Union Building staff, committees and class officers for all their efforts, but also to the clubs for their untiring assistance, to the athletes for their consistent fight and good sportsman- ship, and to the thousands of people for devoted support in all our endeavors. And so to all these people at the close of this year, 1 say ‘Thank You’. 48 Dean Black Mike Sivulich Finance and Business Manager Judy Jepp.son Activities Vice President John Hale lsf Vice President The Executive Council oversees all student (unctions to assure Seegmiller. Judy Jeppson. Beth Grimstad. Row Two: Brian success. Members included. Left to Right. Row One: Marilyn Florence. Mike Sivulich. Dean Black. John Hale. The Senate is a subdivision of the judicial branch of student government. It handles cases of law-breaking students. Members included:Left to Right. Row One: Pat Littlefield. John Hale. Marilyn Seegmiller, Rod Julander. Advisor. Row Two: Terry Hale. A1 Palfreyman. Steve Bennion, Wayne Smith. 50 The Union Activities Board is an organization composed of committee chairmen of the various union committees. .Members Include. Ix ft to Itlxiit, Row One: Judy Jeppson. Act. Vice Pres.. Chairman of Board. Carol Cope. Sec. of Act. Board. Gloria Laaach, Exhibits. DeAnne Bitton. Arts Crafts. Louise Morgan, Dance. Row Two: Winslow Hurst. Recreation. Kent Bulk ley. Films Lectures. Steve Bennion, Hos- pitality. Gary Olsen. Special Events. J. Farrell Shepherd Union Director G. Lamont Shupe Program Director 51 I 1 I The Special Event Committee sponsored the Homecoming Parade, Union Building Mardi Gras , and the Miss Weber Pagent. Members included, Ix-ft to Right, Row- One: Janet Lund, Sue Crouch. Dee Looinis. Julie Gehrlein Row- Two: Dean Wade. Gary Olsen, chairman. Sandy Hoefferle, Jerry Kixcriun. The Arts Ai Crafts Committee was responsible for the Homecoming Queen's float and the Christmas decorations for the Union Building. Members included, Left to Right, Row One: Marsha Curtis, DeAnne Bitton, chairman, Janet Hlnchcllff. Row- Two: Nanette Stuart. Michael Phillips. Susan Wood. 52 The Kcereal ion Committee sponsors both a bowling and a billards tournament fn the games area of the U.B. Members included, la-ft to night, itow One: Linda Spencer, llene Gasser, Winslow Hurst, chairman. Marian Stanger. (ton Two: Urad Potorson. I)oug Jeppson. The Kxhlbits Committee is responsible for the beautiful art exhibits displayed around the Union Building. Members included. I eft to Right, How One: Judy Davidson, Gloria Laasch. chairman, Linda Farmer. Linda Wilhelmson. How Two: Steve Devries. Frank Schreiber. Ted Bell, Stuart Wheelwright. Jerry Wickberg. r i The Hospitality Committee sponsored the Howdy Breakfast. They were also in charge of keeping books and newspapers in the Browsing Boom and sponsoring This Week We Honor”. Members included. Left to Bight, Bow One: Joni Johnson. Steve Bennion. chairman. Darleen Jehnsen, Row Two: Sandy Peterson. John Woolsey, Busty Dayhuff, Ann Walquist. ' The Ounce Committee sponsored a variety of dances during the year, some of which included the Hello Dance. Get Acquainted Dance, Coronation Bali. Homecoming Dance, Diamond Jubilee Ball, Dinner Dance They also sponsored dance instruction and square dancing. Members included, l«efi to Bight, Bow One: Ursula XabroUky, Louise Morgan, chairman. Judy Ham. Row Two: Kathy Hurst. Claudia Nestman. Bow Three: Victor Versiuis, Janet Priest. Kevern Palmer. Bow Four: Phil Lear. The Film � V l vlim-s Committee sponsored many interesting lectures and films throughout the year. They also sponsored State Your Stand”. Members included. I ft to Itlght, How One: Marie Ileese. Ko.sk- Booth. Itow Two: Allen Low, Kent Bulkley, chairman. Dennis Adams. Members of the Student Housing Committee are: Left to Itiglit. Judy Jeppson, Dr. Merle Allen. James Condie. Gerry Strong, Marsha Hadfield. and Dean Black 55 Norm Inouye Editor-in-chief Presenting to the studentbody the ‘first’ four-class yearbook, was a big task for Editor-in-chief, Norm Inouye, who spent many long hours planning the 75th Anniversary edition of the Acorn. Along with the regular yearbook material, Norm and his staff tried to present a bird’s eye view of the ‘Old Weber’. The 1963-61 Acorn,” in the words of the «ditor “is one of the best yet and we hope all Weber students will share our pride in its publication.” ACORN Pam Brown Literary Editor The members of the Literary staff Included, ! -ft to Right, Row One: Brent Belnap. Jean Behling Pam Brown. Ronnie Hast. Stuart Wheelwright Layout Editor Ron Ellsworth Business Manager LaMar Merrill Photography Coordinator The Acorn Staff this year were. I -ft to Right, How One: Stuart Wheelwright, Norm Inouyo, l'am Brown. Ron Ellaworth. Row Two: LaMar Merrill. Ronnie East. Jean Behling. Brent Belnnp. Larry V. Bishop Editor The Signpost is an instrument of the students, is run by the students and is kept alive by their activities and functions. The purpose of the Signpost this year were manyfold. The stories reflected the changing attitudes and opinions of the student-body as a whole, as our first year as a four-year lollege unfolded. In the tradition of a college newspaper, it presented controversial issues for the assimila- tion and acceptance or rejection of those reading it. One of the, if not THE main goals of this, or any, newspaper is to make the students aware of the problems, controversies, and issues in general that affect their lives - as students on the WSC campus, or as an active member of the society in which they live. The Signpost has tried, and largely accomplished, this goal. One of its accomplishments has been the growth to a weekly “sheet” this year. The staff covered all the up-coming events as well as the finishing story on past activities. The social news was reported in fact and satire; the events of interest to all were reported fully and completely. The Signpost is now looking forward to an even more successful and satisfying career next year. SIGNPOST Bob Elton Feature Writer Kristine Paul Managing Editor Va! Stratford Business Manager The members of the editorial staff for the Signpost this year Included: Left to Right, Row One: Janet Lund. Dee Loomis. Bobbc Dabling. Darleen Jehnscn. Row Two: Paul Gordon. Leon Brace. Mike Phillips. 59 The Weber SUIc Key is published by the Weber State Key Club, members Include, l«eft to Right. Row One, Uoy Van Orman. Steve Bennlon. secretary. Tom Anderson, president. 1 ouk Olsen, vice pres., and Val Stratford, treasurer. Row Two, John Shaw. Mike Sivulich. Gary Colvin. Kd Freestone. Richard Miller. John Hale, and Bolt Stanley. L 60 The Photography staff services the Acorn. Signpost, and many other activities on and off campus. The members of the photography staff are la-ft to Right, Row One, Kvelvn Parrish. Ruth Westergard, Blaine Y. Downs, Bu Ann Jenkins. Pati Jo George. Row Two. John Shupe. Bill Reynolds. Brent Barrett, David Nelson. m mm CLASSES Heading the list of first’s” this year at Weber State was our first Senior Class. Under the leadership of Doug, Elwood, and .Judy, the Senior Class surged forward to sponsor some of the most outstanding events of the year. One of these was the beautiful 1 Amour Bleu”. This first Senior dance, carried out in exquisite French tradition, proved to be one of the most elegant affairs of the year. The Senior Class should be praised greatly for their fine leadership and dedicated endeavors which established a strong foundation upon which future senior classes may build. Doug Olson President SENIORS 64 Mary Adams Melvin Alexander Stephen Anderson Social Science Commercial Art Accounting Tom Anderson Vivian Antonik Winfield D. Archer Accounting Physical Education Easiness Marlon Balls Brent Barrett Wilford Earl Bell Psychology Accounting Business 65 Dean Black Harold Bunderaon Robert JL Bush Psychology Accounting Business Val Butler James D. Carter Robert F. Carver Education Economics Dentistry Stephen Clark Orion Clausse Lynn Corbridge Botany English Physical Education Sue Crouch Barbara Dowiatt Larry Evans Elementary Ed Zoology Economics mm 66 Pam Ford Barry Fowler William G. Fretwell Dennis Garner Rae Godwin Beverly Grove History Sociology Psychology Business Management Elementary Ed Art Education Keith Hadley B. Marlyn Hanson Blake Hart Walter Higgins Gary Hinchcliff Nona Horsley Machine Tool Business Admin Biology Business Sociology English Louann Huss Domenick Inferrera Brent W. Innes Norman Inouye Phyllis Ipson LuAnn Jenkins Physical Education History Sociology Art Elementary Ed Elementary Ed Dixie Johnson Leon Johnson James Johnson LaMar C. Kap E. La Rae King Janice Kinomoto Elementary Ed Physical Ed Physical Ed Sociology Sociology Elementary Ed 67 Ronald S. Layton Inez Leo Thomas E. Lightfoot Zoology Zoology Economics Lynn Lundquist Janice Marriott Sara Mathews Elementary Ed Elementary Ed History Melanie Montierth Annette Nate Florence Neil Business Elementary Ed Elementary Ed Clark Noel Doug Olson Gary Olsen Accounting Commercial Art Electronics 6S L Simons Gerald Ortega Irene D. Parker Annette Peel Dick Porter Belva Post Clifford Plum Psychology Physical Education History Business Admin Business Ed Biology Science Karen Raleigh Richard C. Ranstrom Roger Rawson Jerry Richardson Kent Robertson Ronald Robertson English Machine Tools Political Science Business Engineering Psychology SharHlee lioper James M. Ross Janet Sanders Dee L. Schenck Nassar P. Shakib Mohammad Shaken English Physics Elementary Ed Business Admin Power Mechanics Medical Technology Mike Sivulich Carol Squires Gary R. Stenquist Ronald Stevenson Max Simpson Margaret Stobbs Business Elementary Ed Accounting Accounting Psychology Psychology 69 T Val Stratford Florence Taylor N. I.unn Taylor Business Elementary Ed Secondary Ed Larry Terry Judy Thompson Mike Turnquist Automotive Ed Physical Education Business Margorie Tyson Cleve Van Orden Koy Van Orman Education Commercial Art Sociology Sam Vigil Rco VVaddoups Lou Ann Wakefield Zoology Business History 70 Greg R. Walker Ann Wangsgard Clarence Waterfall Carl Wheelwright Karen White Ruth M. White Zoology English Engineering Ed Business Admin Business Ed Business Admin Irene White Education I Oe Witten Zoology Ted Wood Psychology Ed Freestone President The Junior Class started out its year by appointing two class officers. Lynn Boss accepted the position of vice president and Steven Bennion was appointed class senator, March 27 provided the outstanding activity for spring quarter. The Junior Class presented the Junior Prom for the studcntbody and invited them to come for a visit in the land of Camclot. A mcdevial setting provided the mood as students danced to the music of Dell Bush. The formal affair proved to be one of the most impressive and memorable events of the year. JUNIORS 72 Pat Littlefield Senator J. Mike Adams Sherrie Adams Jay Arbon Lynn H. Argyle Daryoush Assadi Dennis Barrett Kristine Boothe Jill Bushnell Pat Carrigan Pam Chrisman Carol Cope El wood J. Doxey Jr. Jerry Ellison Hon Ellsworth Dorothy Erkelens Perry Fifield Nancy Fleming Gerald Fowers Lynn Foxley Jeannie Freeman Jim Furlong Pati Jo George Beth Grimstad Thane Hales I e Heslop Steve T. Hirst Jim Jeffries Ben Johanson Ben Johanson Judy Johnson 74 Genevieve Johnston DeAnn Judkins Pierre Kaptaman Charles I.eFcvre Ubaldo Joe Lopez Bill May bee Nan McConnell Edward McGregor Gordon A. North Dick L. Oylcr A1 Palfreyman Evelyn Parrish JUNIORS Anita Parson Constance Pen Bill D. Peterson Michael Phillips Judy Prantil Leslie Rosenau George Rice Frank Salimeno Nancy Saunders Charlotte Scott Charlen Smith Mary Sue Stallings Bob Stanley Mr. Stewart Ross Strong Steven Strong Van Summered Phyllis Tomaselli Betty Van Dyke Colleen Wakefield Joel Whitaker Mifflin Williams Tex Rowland President Under the leadership of its fine officers, the Sophomore Class has enjoyed a tremendously successful year. Always a pace setter, President Tex, as he did last year while serving as Freshman President, has led the Sophomores through another year of “firsts”. Homecoming saw the Sophomores take the lead with the first float to be entered by any of Weber State’s classes. The float was a huge, white birthday cake, congratulating Weber State on its 75th year. Following this, they sponsored the first class party, a very successful, rompin’, stompin’ Grease Hop”. Winter Quarter began, and the Sophmore went to work preparing for the presentation of the Brothers Four and the annual Orchid Rail held in mid-February. This concert and dance was one of the most outstanding and most enjoyable events on Weber State’s social calendar. With the advent of Spring Quarter, the Sophomores closed their year with another very successful class party. SOPHOMORES 77 Kathy Hurst Secretarii SOPHOMORES Charles P. Adams Dennis N. Adams Kenneth S. Alder Ilene Arbon Richard Arbon Robert G. Austad Le Roy Badger Patricia Bain Greg Banks Brenda Bartell Carroll Beus Gary Bischoff Frank Bohman Fred Bohman Carol B.ozner Doug Brower Beverly Brown Barbara Brwkerhoff 78 Kent Bulkley Adrian Butters Jayne Burnett Judy Byrne Eldred Caffey Melvin Campbell Ossie Caporaso Dale L. Child Duane Child Heinz Christiansen Richard Christensen Larry J. Clark Marilyn Clarke Paul Clarke Carol Ann Cole Catherine Combe Courtney Cowley Doug Cox Nancy Cox V. Alan Curtis Anne Cypens Dianne Dayhuff Ronald Dee John Duke 79 SOPHOMORES Eva Kay Duncan Mary Lou Edson Jo Ann Edmunds Georgia Empey Theo Endrizzi Jerrie Evans Larry VV. Ferrei Dell Scott Fife Edward Fisher William Fisher Kathleen Fronk Bonnie 1-ee Frew Venita Green Kathleen Grose Richard Grossenbach Richard Gunnarson Gayle Hallman Judy Ham Helen Harvey Connie Hill Joan Hancock Boyd T. Hansen Donna Harbertson Colenc Harris Janet Hinchcliff Georgia Holmes Kent Hudson Kathy Hurst Luana Jackson Robert James Ron Jancek Darleen Jehnsen Eddo Jensen Duane S. Joberg Lyle Johnston Ix uise Jones 81 SOPHOMORES Gerald Lynch Jerry Kizerian Norma Knight Beverly Knopf Judy Madsen Sharon Malone Francine Markos Rylean Martindale Jim Mason I Orvid R. McCook Ernest McDowall Linda McEntire DeVerc McKay Judy Jones Karen Jones Gloria Laasch Janice Larsen Ruth Lewis Greg Meske James R. Miley Rusty Montgomery Cheryl Morris Judy Narramore David E. Nelson Mary Nye Clyde Ozbun I). Vernon Parker Steve Parrish Jerry R. Peterson Charlene Priee Pam Profai .er Sheila Ray Annette Rhead Jacque Rich James Ridges Madge Romer Tom Rose Pat Von Salden Gary Saunders John Shupe Pollen Simonson Duane Sjoberg Paul Stephens Robert Svetak Colin Taylor Lana Jo Taylor Eileen Thatcher Richard Thompson Robert Thornock Vicki Thurston Ardis Vettlin Evelyn Vincent Judy Welch Roy West SOPHOMORES Jeanne Spiers Pat Stallings Kathy Stanley Rick Smith f v James Smout Linda Spencer Clarence L. White Mike Whitely Anne Marie Williams Ed Williams Kathleen Williams Richard Williams Roger R. Williams Darol Wintle Jr. Daralyn Wold Carl Yoshida 85 ■ Eddie Allen President The Freshman Class started off the Fall Quarter with F'reshman Week. All new Freshman were required to wear purple and white beanies and be able to sin ? the school song when requested to by an upper classman. This week was conducted with a Kangaroo court for all violators of these rules. This was the first official gathering of the class and it proved to be great fun. Such antics as honey shampoos and tar and feathering were punishments for the guilty. The Freshman Class challenged the other classes to a donkey race at the half-time of one of the football games. This was very successful and it is hoped that it will become a tradition for the future classes. A sleigh ride at Mt. Ogden Park with burning Christmas trees and tons of hot chocolate, followed by a dance in the Union Building was the first social activity. On March 1-1, the Freshman Class dance Quiet Village”, featuring free orchids flown in from Hawaii, was a tremendous success. In the spring, an outdoor, off-campus dance concluded the numerous activities sponsored by the Freshman Class. FRESHMEN (2 Helen Carr Secretary Alumni Office Evelyn Alexander Cheryl Allen Eddie Allen James Allred Craig Anderson Sherri Arbogast James Atkinson LuAnn Bacon James Baggs Tamera Bailey Carol Ann Balls Michael G. Barrett Janet Barth Linda Barton Mike Barton Barbara Baugh Jean Behling Karen Lee Bennett Alfred Billings Sidney Bisnop Harry Bissinger Linda Lee Boothe Vee Braithwaite Donna Brough FRESHMEN Janice Chapman Nancy Cheney Roger Christoffersen i 88 i Luana Clarke Ed Colbert Boyd Cole James Cook Jon C. Cook Madelynn Cook Linda Cornea Marilyn Cottle Gordon Cottrell Kerry Cremer Lynn Critehlow Carol Ann Code Marsha Curtis Clyde Dahle Erich Dan John Davis Dennis DeGroot Vilatc Dennison Donald DeRyke Nancy Donaldson L. Paul Dopp June Draper Nancy J. Droge Dawna DuVall IHESHMEU Cheryle Faulkner Ellen Fisher Leana M. Flink Adria Fowler Jean Freer Claudia Freestone Tim Garrard Susan Geesey Zesta Geisler 90 Rodney Glore Toni l,ee Godwin Sue Grant Carolyn Grix Gerald R. Grove Jr. Marty Had field DeAnn Hadley Terry Hale Mary Ann llalliday David Halverson Dennis Hartmann Joan Hawkins Ed Hayes Ed Haynes David Heath Joyce Heiny Pat Heppler Dave Hepworth Malcolm Highland Joan Hill Gloria Hillicr Nancy Hunsaker Bruce Hunter Fogatia Hi 91 IRISHMEN Bonnie Jenkins DeAnn Jensen Robert Jeppson Sharon Johnson Ron Kellogg Edith Kent Roger Kent Penny Keyers Jeff Kinney Melvin l . Krusell Samuel Kuir .ler Floyd W. Lafleur 92 Judy I .Arsen Richard D. I.arson Ronald I Arson Phillip I «ear Linda Luke Jerry Lund Ted Madsen Vanice Malan Stephen Marriott Cheri Martin Alex McNair Donna Medell Bruce Mendenhall LaMar Merrill Barbara Monson Mike More Delbert Morris Blair D. Moser Danny Moulding Rande Mower I«eota Murakami Nelle Myers Ursula Nabrotzky Gerald Ncbeker 93 Dennis Nelson Bruce Niederhauser Bruce Nilson Ron Noble Val Noble Helen Ogden Anna O’Neil Dennis Oyler Jay Packwood M. Kevern Palmer Norene Newland Judy Nicholson 94 Sheila Palmer .Joan Parrish Patricia Patten Eileen Peterson Eileen Peterson Linda Pogge Barbara Poll Francis Porter Nancy Porter Ivan Hay Ryan Rees Carol Rhodes Charles Rhoades Roger Richins Norman Ricketts Steve Richey Ron Robbins Loraine Ronnfeldt Elliott Russcell Carolyn Saam Laraine Sakai .Foe Sampson Art Sandgren Alan Saunders 95 FRESHMEN Charles E. Saunders Marilyn Secrist John Shackelford Valecn Shaw Carolyn Shepherd Curtis Shujie I eon Smith Nadine Smith Martha Snyder Deanne Sorensen Pamela Sorensen Val Southwick 96 ________ Rod Sowers Dixie Stanger Bill Stewart Pat Stober Gerry Strong Tamera S mid berg John Suttlemyre Shirley Sycamore Olevia Tafiti Helen C. Talbot James Taylor Paul R. Taylor Elaine Terry Richard Terry Marilyn Thomas Glenda Thurgood Florence Topping Donald Ufford Steve Ure Edward Van Dusen Jan Van Zweden Joyce Vellinga Carol Vermillion Dean Wade . 97 FRESHMEN S. Lance Wakefield Gaylene Waldron James Wallberg Lynne Watson Richard Watkins Judd West Marvin White George Ward Lucille Waters Janice Whitemore Dick Willden Stephen Winn I Mayvon Wiser Elaine Yamani Wan Kei Yin David E. Young Jay Young Lee Young Mark Zeller ■ GRADUATING NURGEG Ann Braithwaite Donna Collins Bette Coltrin Shirley Brown Carolyn Carr Mary Christensen Melody Clark Launaine Coombs Nadine Cox Ilene Gasser Darla Gilchrist Karla Hanson Pam Heaton Bea liodson Janice Ito Mimiam Johnson Margaret Miles Carrol Nesslage Sharon Petersen Lynn Rigby Charlotte Scott Trudie Shaw Carol Smith Mary Smith Linda Spencer Deane Stallings Janis Stokes Carol Stratford La Rue Thompson Marilyn Toomer Daralyn Wold 101 ACTIVITIES ass® 't Will. MiK TO t Y A TIUT TOWDATON IN till IIFASTN Ot JHl KlKlWtOM WHICH THiV A .r UaD THlt� IOCCATOS LOUIS F. MOENCH PRESENTED TO WEBER COLLEGE BY WILfOR'O BMUNTYNE MOENCH IN VtUOtl OF Ktt lAlMT LOUiS FREDERICK MOENCH FOUNDER AND FIRST PRESIDENT 1889 ---------- I9Q2 PRESIDENT'S ASSEMBLY HOWDY BEEAKEASI HELLO WEEK The year began with an assembly provided by the Student Body Officers. The incoming Freshmen were required to wear purple and white beanies and be able to sing the school song when requested to do so by an upper- classman. The violators of these conditions got their punishment at Kang- aroo Court. A freshman breakfast and tea were also held during the begin- ing week. With sleepy eyes, throngs of students mounted the train for Idaho Falls to accompany the Wildcats while they played one of their first games of the season. The students were full of fun and enthusiasm on the way up. Upon arrival in Idaho Falls, they marched down the streets of Idaho Falls to the stadium. After the game, the students, a little tired from the days activities mounted the train for home. This was the first of such trips taken in mass by the students, but it is hoped that it can become an annual affair. ______ _________________________________________ HOOTENANNY i Weber State College’s first Hootenanny went off very well much to enjoyment of over 500 happy listeners. The crowd clapped and sang along with Josh White Jr., Bob Gibson, Raun Mackinnon, and the Wayfarers, a male quartet. The show, sponsored by the Associated Students, proved to be a great success. HOMECOMING Homecoming week was filled with numerous activities, beginning with the Homecoming Parade. From the list of floats entered by each of the social clubs, Otyokwa and Excels took the honors in this competition. Nadine Cox reigned over the weeks activities with Joan Spackman and Trudy Evans as her attendants. After the exciting, but wet game with Montana State, the Coronation Hall provided a more subdued atmosphere. To con- clude this set of events the alumni held their variety show and banquet which was a tremendous success. MfS’0€VT UNION BIRTHDAY PARTY i - The Union Building Directors furnished entertainment for Weber State students in the form of a birthday party for the Union Building. Mardi Gras was the theme and it was in keeping with the festive activities. Dance music in the cafeteria, young couples getting married, a plush night- club complete with top Vegas entertainment, and gambling in the pool hall were just a portion of the festivities there. 116 MARDI GRAS Uf Ii SNOW CARNIVAL The Snow Carnival this year added interest to a long winter. The campus clubs worked hard on snow sculptures but Otyokwa and Pheonix took honors with a green representation of the popular elephant jokes and an orange full scale Volkswagon. Excelsior took all honors in the snow shoe and coed ladden toboggen pull race. In the ski events, Otyokwa and Excel- sior took top honors. 122 ' 125 One of he highlights of the Christmas social season was the gala Diamond Jubilee Ball, co-sponsored by the studentbody and the Alumni Association. The elaborate semi-formal affair, held in commemoration of the college’s founding 75 years ago, featured a 30-minute vaudeville show at inter- mission. The original show, written and produced by members of the WSC Alumni Association Board of Directors and their partners, depicted dances popular throughout the years since the establishment of the old Weber Stake Academy on January 7, 1889. Quiet Village” sponsored by the Freshman class was lovely in a setting of live flowers. Orchids were sent in from Hawaii, and were given to each one of the feminene gender upon entering. Marilyn Thomas was honored as Freshman class queen with Dixie Hess and Diana Laws as her attendants. Lynn Olsen was crowned Sophmore Queen at the annual Orchid Ball, with Bonnie Mason and .Judy Madsen as her attendents. The dance, sponsored by the Sophmore Class, was preceded by a concert by the Brothers Four at Ogden High School. This proved to be very enjoyable for everyone who attended. After the concert, students returned to the Union Building where they danced to the music of the Upsetters. JUNIOR FROM A medieval castle was the setting for this years Junior Prom. This formal dance was among the best of the dances this year. Beautifully decorated with a background of purple and white, formally attired couples crossed the bridge into Camelot to spend the evening dancing to the music of the Dell Bush Band. I'AMOUR BLEU The first Senior Class presented the first Senior Dance in a setting of beautiful French elegance. The theme of the dance, “La Amour Bleu”, was carried out well by tiny lights twinkling overhead and beautiful feathered plums adorning the entrance. This semi-formal dance proved to be one of the best of the year. Doug Cox was selected by Weber State coeds as this years preferred man with Tex Bourland and Jim Jacobs as attendants; they reigned over the Preference Ball sponsored by the Associated Women Students. The dance was semi-formal and very well attended. The officers of A.W.S. did a terrific job and are to be commended for their hard work and talent in making the dance the success it was. £ t INHERIT THE WIND Directed by THERALD F. TODD Rachel Brown I-you Scubergcr Meeker Wayne Vaughn Bortram Catos Robert Morris Mr. Goodfollow Bw'iK Gale Mrs. Krebs Sherry Recaro Rev. Jeremiah Brown Marvin Moon Bollinger Greg Hanson Mr. Bannister John Hale Melinda Sharon Klzcy Howard Douglas Stevens Mrs. Loomis VHnte Dennison Hot I)og Man Robert Balken Mrs. Mcl ain ... Janet llinchrllfr Mrs. Biair Suzanne Wood Elijah ............. George Spclvln E. K. Hornbeck Jack Cannon Hurdy Gurdy Man Jerry Mccnts Photographer Arthur Moon Mayor Robert Clark Matthew Harrison Brady Robert Wood Mrs. Brady l ti Hlnehcliff Tom Davenport Richard Jensen Henry Drummond IXcan Wall Judge Kenneth Post Dunlap Everett Miller Sillers Roger Christ of fersen Reuter's Man Robert Ralkcn Harry Y. Esterbrook Robert Britt Townspeople: Ruth A us tad. Joyce Eld- redgo, Deforest Page, Itosalba Booth, Sally To ld. Richard Wolthlus. Lynne Kl ey, Kathy Napoli, Jack Durrani, Mark Evans, Rusty Day huff, Art Fogelberg, Mike McHughcs, la s Cragun, John Hale, Steve Farr, Terry Hale, Mike Lamb, Harry O a r v e r, Jerry Durrani. 138 Carrie Pipperldge Julie Jordan ---- Mrs. Mullln Billy Bigelow __ Besale---------- Juggler 1st Policeman David Bascombe Nettle Fowler __ Juno girl Enoch Snow Jigger Craigin Hannah Armlny _________ Penny __ Jennie Virginia Susan ___________ Jonathau Captain ........ Heavenly Friend Starkeeper Louise---------- Hfngin aster Enoch Snow Jr. Principal Dr. Soldon Snow Children: ____ Donna Bell Yen It a Given Paulette Lichtenstein Paul Bingham leannn Bead Keith Henderson Ron Simpson Jerry Miller IJndn Brown dnrol Mortottsen Frank Bentley Jiiines K. Miller Elaine Wnynient Cheryl Bush ____Joann Edmunds Nyla Berrett ----- Ann Williams Kay Morlott Dennis Peterson Keith Henderson Kohert Johnson Gary Suttlemyrc Julie Cook Doug Cox Wayne Manning Jim Christensen Gory Sultlemyre Lynne Kl .cy, Mark Elzey, Lynn l mdim, Wayne Manning. Robert. Orroek, Trudy Scally, Sharon Talbot, Jennifer Todd, Bart Cook. Stago Director John M. Elzey Assistant Cathy Napoli Musical Director Ihmuld D. Threlkehl Linda Teach Phillip Keeler Ronald Christensen Designer. Tech. Dir. Therald K. Todd Costume Mistress Mrs. Perron Nebeker Assistants Paulette Booth, Muriel Kbtey Stage Manager IraJ Sami Stage Carpenters Brent Gale, Richard Jensen, Roger Cliristoffersen, Rob Rrltt Property Mistress Rosnlba Booth Assistants Bob W«� od, Ann Meadows Flyman Skip Carlson Electrical Crew Sally Todd, Joyce Eld- redge, Kerry Cramer, Bruce Hess. John Higdon. Make-up Nancy Cheney, Vllute Dennison Ass'ts Kerry Cramer, Janet Hlnchcilff Bus. Management and Promotion John M. Elzey Assistants Sue Nickerson, Tamera Moss Publicity Louis A. Glndwell Ass’ts Lynda K. Morrison, Susan Garner Ticket Sales T. Homer Johnston Assistant ------ Lue Hinchcliff Posters . lav Christensen Program Layout Lynda K. Morrison Sound Electrical Ih-partment Photography Camerland, WSC Photo Department Music Department Hoad and House Manager Dr. Clair Johnson Ushers WSC Theatre Players Doormen-------------------WSC Faculty Accompanist Choreographer Vocal Coach Directed by GLENN L. HANSON JOHN M. ELZEY DONALD D. THRELKELD CAROUSEL CHRISTOPHER BEAU Directed by BENJAMIN M. NOIO 142 Dr. Haggett I Hun K. Wall Mr . Daggett Kerry Cramer Abby Vila to Dennison Ada Haggett ... Joyce Kldredge Susan Haggett _......... Mayvon Wiser Warren Cramer James K. .Miller Tailant__________________Richard Jensen Rosen ............. Max R. Louis Davenport George Coulnm Director llenjainln M. Noi l Assistant Director Rosalbn Booth Property Mistress Rosalba Booth Assistants: Kerry Cramer. Andrea Rees, MayVon Wiser, Roger Chrlstofferson. Lighting Director II. Victor Carlson, Jr. Sound Brent Rale Costume Mistress Mr . Julia Xchoker Business Management and Promotion John M. Klzcy Assistant Sue Nickerson Publicity Ixiu Gladwcll Assistants Susan Cartier, IJuda K. Morrison Program Layout WKC Printing Dept. Ticket Sales T. Homer Jolmston Assistant lx u Hinchcliff Ushers WSC Theatre Players PLAYBOY OF THE WESIEEN WOELD i Directed by JOHN M. ELZEY Margaret Flaherty Marilyn� Xcubcrger Shawn Keogh Richard Jensen Michael James Flaherty George Coulani Phllly Cullen Craig Gilbert Jimmy Farrell Roger Chrlstoffcrsen Mam O'Dell Robert Balkcn Christopher Mahon Robert Britt Widow Quin Kerry Cramer Susan Brady Sally Todd Honor Blake Andrea Roes Nelly Carney Dona Gregory Sara Tansey Xanry Clieney Old Mahon William Hlgley Kathleen Daly Tamara Halley Timothy Brophy Dave Morosco Director John M. Elzey Ass't. to the Director Sally Todd Set Designer Gentlemen of the cast Property Mistress Rosalba Booth Assistants Tamara Bailey, Andrea Rees Lighting Director H. Victor Carlson, Jr. Costume Mistress Mrs. hYrron Xcbrker Assistants Dona Gregory, Nancy Cheney, Kerry Cramer House Manager Roger Chrlstofferscn Bus. Mgr. Promotion John M. Elzey Assistant Sue Nickerson Publicity Ix u G lad «veil Ass’t Linda K. Morrison. Susan Garner Program Layout WSC Printing Dept. Ticket Sales T. Homer Johnston Assistant Ixiu Hlnrbcllff Ushers WSC Theatre Players 144 ARMS ARB THE MAR Directed by BENJAMIN N. NOID 146 Catherine Rosalha llooth Raina Itobbi Suttlemyre LoUka Anna Stokes The Mon Gary Suttlemyrc Soldier Jnines K. Miller Nicola Cm in Gilbert Petkoff Richard Brown Sergius Keith Henderson Director Bonjnniin 'I. oid Ass't Director Annette Jameson Costume Mistress Mrs. Julia Nebcker Assistant Slinron lladlock Property Mistress Vllnte Dennison Lights and Sound Brent Gale Setting Rex Kleitz Business Management and Promotion John M. Klzcy Assistants Sue Nickel son I can no Florence Publicity l oii ({Indwell Assistants l.ynda lx. Morrison Susan Garner Program Layout WSC Printing Dept. Covers and Posters l ce Christensen Ticket Sales T. Homer Johnston Assistant Ism lliuchclirr Ushers WSC Theatre Players WINTER'S TALE 14S Di rected by JOHN M. ELZEY I oontes Camillo IrnJ 8anil Wayne Vaughn AntiRonus Roger dirixtoffcrsen Cleomenes Doug Cox Dion Keith Henderson Polixcnes Ken Post Klorixel (■ale IlnrmK Archidamus Warren Harms Old Shepherd James B. Miller Clown Robert Morris Autolycus Steve Parker A Jailor Steve Shelton Tim© («eorge S|wlvln Hermione Joan Silver Perdita Marlynn Xeuberger Paulina Judy Butler Emilia Nancy Cheney Ladies of the Court Judy Rowland Joyce Klilmlxc Mop.su Sally Todd Dorcas Assistant to the Pat .A ml rea.se n Director Kerry Cramer Directed by John Klxey Designed by Therald K. Todd Costumes by l . J. I.afon LECTURI AND ARTIST SERIES 150 The purpose of the Weber State College Lecture and Artist Series is tol bring the best available minds and talents to the Community. This year I the series has presented to the people of Ogden and the surrounding areas many famous personalities who presented some very interesting and un-| usual films and lectures. The list of some of these celebrities included: Helen and Frank Schreider with their film on India, Eric Pavel with his picture-story of the Philipines, Basil Rathbone, famous movie, stage, and TV star, Jim Bishop, newspaper | columnist and best-selling author, and many, many others. Bennett Cerf Basil Rathbone Eric Pavel Karl Robinson I SOCIAL CLUES OTYOKWA Bonnie Mason Sue Garner Hone Arbon Joan Spackman Linda McEntire President Vice President Secretarii Treasurer Historian Jean Backer Sharron Malone Irene Parker Reporter, Fall Reporter, Advisor Winter Quarter Spring Quarter Tamara Bailey Carol Beyda Pat Bond Pam Brown 154 Dana Bruestle Linda Chatelain Joyce Christensen Sand i Crystal Rusty Day huff Vinette Donaldson Chris Donohue Since its organization in 1932, the fair maidens of Otyokwa have been active in campus activities. Again this year they have fostered unity of sisterhood beginning with the homecoming activities. Not only did their float win first place, but they also added the titles of Homecoming first and second attendants to their many queen titles. Talent show added many a early morning practice, but turned out success- ful for the squaws, as did the announcement of Snow Carnival winners and Snowball queen; here OT swept up more honors. In March, the squaws with their Excelsior brothers sponsored the elegant Sweetheart Ball - a traditional full-length formal and tuxedo dance - with intermission Sweethearts and candidates selected by Doris Day and Cary Grant. OT-Excels Dinner Dance, Easter Breakfast, and Song Fest highlighted the events of the year. The maiden’s participation in social and scholastic activities hel| ed them honor the meaning of their crossed arrows - “Eternal Friendship”. Jerry Evans Trudy Evans Jan Gudmundsen Sandy Heiner Connie Iluband Alyce Ann Hull Lynda Kendell Jo Marie Lorenzen Marlene McFarland Tamera Moss Judy Nicholson Barbara Boll Jacque Rich Ellen Simonsen Lana Stephens Mary Margaret Shirley Sycamore Dixie Taylor Marilyn Taylor Glenda Thurgood Mike Whiteley Sycamore 155 ■ 156 EXCELSIOR Fred Brown Dan Egbert Dick Porter Ron Ellsworth Gary Evans Marlin Balls President Secretary Treasurer Historian Co-athletic Man. Sgt. at Arms Stacy Goodliffe Byron Barton Brent Belnap Farrell Brown Dave Callantine Iaje Crittenden Richard Creer Joel Collins Jeff Davis Alan Dickson Duane Evans Jim Furlong Dave Holbrook The motto, Once Excels, Always Excels”, is maintained by the fact that each member is a brother of a fraternal bond which lasts throughout life. Excelsior sponsored many social events which included, the Sweetheart Ball, held jointly with O.T., their sister club, the Malefic, Dinner-Dance, Rush Parties, Acceptance Banquet, Senior Farewell, and frequent parties with the women’s club on campus. Excels compiled a fine record of achievements during the year. They took top honors with their Sweepstakes Homecoming Float, won first place at Songfest, and also took honors in men’s intramurals. Talent Show, and Snow Carnival. The meaning of the name itself is “still higher, ever upward . And in keeping with this definition the primary goal of the organization is continually to raise the standards of excellence in every phase of activity so that Excelsior will always be a credit to Weber College and to the affiliates themselves. Norm Inouye Gary Iverson Warren Johns Terry Kump Doug Kunz Dave Lee Roger I-ee John Lowe Jim Mann Kent Martin Mike Needham Bruce Nilson Don Owens Lu Rothey Gary Royer Denny Schulz Val Southwick Neal Stowe Ralph Tenbrink Ed Van Zweden Larry Young 159 Carroll Beus Susan Shurtleff Pam Fowler Nancy Cox Shirley Herald Joni Johnston president Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Reporter LA DIANAM Liz Felt Claudia Bennett Nyla Berrett Janice Booth Advisor Judy Bradbrook Sharon Clausse Marilyn Cottle Lynn Critchlow Susan Davis Bonnie Dransfield Chris Finn Sue Grant 162 Liz Hadley Joan Hancock Mary Hennessy Karen Hurst Louise Morgan Annette Mozley Ursula Nabrotzky Eileen Peterson Janet Priest Pam Profraizer Eda Nell Radford Lana Rollins Marilyn Thomas Vicki Thurston Elaine Wayment Nancy Wilson 163 La Dianaeda, the second oldest girls’ social club on the Weber State Campus, was established in 1935 with a beginning membership of eleven. The goals and ideals established by these first few girls have remained to this day as the ambitions of each member. The club pin, three pearls inlayed in a gold crescent moon, is symbolic of these goals. The pearls represent the three virtues Of beauty, culture, and friendliness. The crescent moon is a symbol of the college girls’ development toward a brighter and fuller life through the many enriching experiences offered by “LD”. LD’s traditional activities include the Snow Ball, a dance given for the student body; the Spring Formal, a dance given for the members and their partners and the Easter Breakfast, a program and breakfast given by the active members for all the alumnae. In addition to the club sponsored activities, the membership enjoyed participation in such school activities as Snow Carnival, Songfest, Talent Show, and enjoyed the many exchange parties with the boys’ clubs and the intramural activities with the other girls’ clubs. Julie Knudsen Diana Laws Karen LeSieur Judy Madsen Janice Malan Francine Marks Gerri McDonald Kathy Hurst Sheila Johnson Judy Jones Karen Jones PHOENIX Pete I afon Duane Hedin Advisor Advisor Harry E. Baker Jerry Bijold Brent Buchanan Dennis Carlson Elwood Curtis Jerry Estes Steve Bennion President Dick Bacon Vice President Mike Lamb Secretary Ed Freestone Treasurer Phil Lear Sgt. at Arms John E. Gaz John Hale The year began last summer when Phoenix held their annual Summer-rush Open House, a full dress coctail evening for incoming Weber State men. Fall quarter began with the long nights of float building in preparation for the 75th anniversary Homecoming parade. The float, a brown-gold entry with garlands of fall flowers accenting its fantasy theme, took 1st place in the men’s division. Formal rush brought 18 new men into the brotherhood of Phoenix. The off-campus” at Snow Basin was great with dancing and gourmet galor. Pledges were pinned at Top O’ The Town, and made members at Ogden’s Weber Club. Phoenix and LaDianeda kicked off the Weber State Yuletide with the Snowball. Radiant Claudia Bennett was crowned Snowball Queen and Phoenix Sweetheart, 1961. Judy Jones and Judy Byrne Boss were attendants. Winter quarter brought new pledges to Phoenix. Songfest rehearsals brought mooning voices out into the cold. Snow Carnival was a treat as the units Volkswagen took 1st place in the snow sculpture. Steve Farr was named Snow King. Spring quarter was full of busy activities as Phoenix participated in the Talent Show; sponsored a Spring formal, invited shapely guests to the P.I.F.F., and ended the formal year with a swinging last chance dance. Ted Madsen Dave Melesco Mike More Van Nelson Doug Olson Gary Olsen Steve Parker Larry Terry Ray Pauli Dee L. Schenck Bob Stanley Dean Wade Jim Wallberg Roy West 167 SHARMEA Kathy Starley Norma Knight Pat Monahan Judy Van Mectercn Pat Berger President Treasurer Historian Reporter Advisor Leota Murakami Ann Wahlquist Weber State’s 75th year was saluted by the Pink Ladies with a float depicting higher education in the annual Homecoming parade, which garnered the unit second place honors in the women’s division. In the Tree Decorating Contest at Municipal Park the unit again walked off with honors, this time a first place rating in the tree sweepstakes for their “bit ‘o heaven’’ display. The quarter’s activities came to a close with the French Girls receiving the Interclub high grade point award. The unit staged rush parties all three quarters, and took in outstanding coeds. Fall quarter the new pledges presented the Christmas party, and later staged the Easter breakfast at the Starlight Room. Other activities included the dinner-dance, the Collegiate Promenade, Talent Show, Snow Carnival, and participated in the WIA sports program. til SIGMA Truman Carver Blair Taylor Jim Junk Rusty Montgomery President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Kenny Ala Frank Bently Louis Bertram Merill Bryan Paul Checketts Bill Edson A1 Fisher Clark Johnson Blair Johnston Lewis May Richard Michaelson Michael McAfee Members of Sigma are brothers throughout life. Standing for high morals, personal development, leadership, sportmanship, and the desire to excel in all activities, the club continually has positions of leadership on campus. Sigma ranks high in athletics and scholarship, and supports all club and school functions. Sigma sponsored the unconventional Suppressed Desire and the elegant Flamingo dances. Active participation in intramurals, Talent Show, Songfest, and other schoolwide functions has developed a spirit of brother- hood that rates Sigma as tops”. Ronald Myers Max Oostyen Dick Poole Frank Salimeno Dean Sant Michael Smart Mark Smith Dale Stringfellow Michael Sutton Bruce Taylor Robert Thornock 173 imi KYOTO Maxine Kato Carol Bozner Julie Gehrlein Melanie Montierth Judy Johanson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter-Historian 176 Donna Harbertson Linda Currin Janis Chapman Taki Kyoto is based on an oriental theme. Takai means high, rich, and abundant. Kyoto is a city in Japan known as the city of friendship. Together Takai Kyoto stands for high ideals and lasting friendship. This year the members have spent many hours in preparation for club parties, the pledge banquet, the membership banquet, the Easter breakfast, and many other activities. 177 LAMBDA DELIA SIGMA Kathy Heiner Pam Heaton Marilyn Hartog Venita Green Robert Gibby Psi V.P. Chi V.P. Upsilon President I.C. Pledge V.P. I.C. Social V.P. Penny Furniss Carolyn Cutler Psi Treasurer Omega Treasurer Adria Fowler Kent Erickson Carolyn Carr Steven Clark Upsilon Treasurer Beta V.P. Tau President Alpha Secretary Nadine Cox M. LeRoy Badger Brenda Bartell Gary Belnap Omega V.P. Psi Secretary Alpha Treasurer 178 Alumni Office Connie Hill Louise Jones Omega Secretary Chi Historian Judy Kearns Cheryl Kowalis Omega Historian Tau Treasurer lambda Delta Sigma’s first success of the year was Homecoming. L.D.S. candidate Nadine Cox, took the Homecoming Queen contest and the L.D.S. float took first place in the Special Division of the Homecoming Parade. Fall Quarter, one hundred and fifty pledges necessitated organizing two new Women’s groups, Upsilon and Tau, - meaning that within XI chapter of Lambda Delta Sigma at Weber State College there now are six women’s groups and two men’s groups - More than 225 students participating. The Thanksgiving Banquet also proved to be one of the highlights of Kail Quarter. As Winter Quarter approached, L.D.S. began to prepare for Songfest and the election of the new officers for Spring Quarter. The Election Banquet produced a fine group of new leaders for next year. Spring closed with an outstanding Spring Formal which was sponsored by the new officers. Ed Lindman Marveda Maughan Phyllis Mower Brent McBride Carol McDonald Carol Mortensen Judy Narramore Phi V.P. Phi President I.C. Service V.P. Upsilon V.P. Tau V.P. Chi Secretary Eileen Peterson Mike Phillips Annette Read Terry Rich Carol Ann Roberts Darla Saunders Jerald Shaw Tau Secretary I.C. President l.C. Historian I.C. Treasurer Chi Treasurer Upsilon Secretary Carol Lu Smith Joye Spcndlove Pat Stanger Maren Tingey Joel Whitaker Kathy Williams Roger Williams Chi President Phi Treasurer Omega President Phi Historian Beta Secretary I.C. Secretary Alpha V.P. 179 Trudy Evans Bonnie Mason Captain Co-captain COLLEENS The Colleens is a peppy drill team consisting of girls who range from soph- omores to seniors. They are advised by Margaret Waterfall. Their chief res- ponsibility throughout the year is to provide half time entertainment at the various ball games. The highlight of their year was the four-day trip to Spokane, where they drilled at Gonzaga University and then to the Univer- sity of Idaho in Moscow. The Colleens’ aim is to encourage school spirit for the making of a better organization. Ilene Arbon Caroll Beus Judy Byrne Joyce Christensen Cheryl Clark Nancy Cox Pam Fowler llene Gasser Joan Hancock Judy Madsen Sharron Malone Joyce McGregor DiAnn Pendleton Jacque Rich Shelia Saunders Ellen Simonsen Joan Spaekman Linda Spencer Mary Margaret Mike Whiteley Leslie Ann Wilcox Sycamore CHEERLEADERS Jill Bannon Sandie Chapman Gerald Powers Lana Rollins Vera Sutton Shirley Sycamore Sharon Welsh Regi Reynolds President Ann lister Secretary WHIP The Whip Club is an honorary service organization for a limited number of Sophomore women with a high scholastic average (8 point or better) and a desire to serve the college. It is the oldest club on the campus, having organized when the college was still on the lower campus. Over the years, it has had the outstanding girls on the campus as members. The purpose of this organization is to act as a service club to Weber State College and to work as an organized unit in supporting school activities and in creating and maintaining college spirit among the student body. Some of the activities include ushering at games during the football season and selling programs during the basketball season. The members of Whip can be readily recognized by their purple uniforms and emblems of the club. Darleen Jehnsen Rama Holmes Laura E. Joslin Ruth Lewis Jan Montgomery Joye Spendlove Virginia Waid Historian 181 Judy Rowland Joyce McGregor Joyce Christensen Margaret Waterfall President Vice President Treasurer oncmis Orchesis is the Greek word for dance. Orchesis is also the name of a national honorary modern dance organization. The purpose of this organ- ization is to promote modern dance as a performing art. Orchesis was formed on the Weber State campus in the spring of 1963 and in keeping with its purpose it has already presented two dance con- certs. The spring concert is a tradition with Orchesis and the years work is in preparation for this annual event. Orchesis members are given the opportunity to create orginal choreography for the dance concert, and they also learn the values of good staging, lighting, costuming and make- up techniques. Tryouts for Orchesis are held each autumn and spring. All Weber State College students, alumni, and faculty, male or female, are eligible for membership. Exprience is not a necessity but good posture, sense of rhy- thm, flexibility, and creativity are essential. Margene Berghout Alyce Ann Hull Colene Henrie Ardella Mitton Mayvon Wiser Lana Jo Taylor Ardis Vettlin Ann Vslcarce 182 The purpose of the Interolub Council is to serve to unify the purposes and goals of the social units on campus. Members included. Ix ft to Right, Row One: Fred Brown. Norm Inouye, Dick Baclon. Steve Parker. Phil Lear, Doug Jeppson, Mike More. Ted Madsen. Alan Dayley. Advisor. Harry Baker. Dick Poole. Louis Bertram. Truman Carver. Row Two: Steve Hodson, President. Marva Gregory. Advisor. l -ota Murakami. Shirley Sycamore. Julie Knudsen. Carroll Beus. Judy Madsen. Lynne Olsen. Secretary. Pam Brown, Jerrie Evans. Bonnie Mason. Linda McEntire, Maxine Kato. Melanie Montlerth. Larry Young. Treasurer. Ed Graves President Frank Bently Vice President A.M.S. Ron Ellsworth Secretary Associated Women Students serves to unite all full-time women students on campus. Members included. I-eft to Right, Row One: Geri Strong. Darleen Jehnsen. Rusty Dayhuff. Vice President. Beth Grlmstad. President. Marilyn Scefcmlller. Secretary. Mrs. Marva Gregory. Advisor. Row Two: Kathy Hurst. Joan Hancock. Helen Carr. Dolly Wikstrom. Mnrgene Berghout. Glenda Thurgood. Joyce Christensen. Carolyn Carr, Bobble Dahling. The Weber Sinte Alumni Association fill an important role in college activities. Along with many other things, the unit co-sponsored, with the studentbody. the the elegunt Diamond Jubilee Ball. Members included. IWt to Right, How One: Mrs. Lynda K. Morrison. Mrs. Val Lofgreen. Dr. Don A. Boswell. Pros. William P. Miller, Mrs. James C. Blair. Alumni President. Mrs. Darrell Z. Brown. l)r. James R. Foulger. Row Two: Lou A. Gladwell. Dexter Duane. Karr. Dr. Gerald Bingham Ferre! E Carter. John M. Elsey, Lee R. Cain. Hugh K. Jacobs. Members of the Circle K Club included. Is ft to Bight: Brian Florence. President. Lee White. Gary Olsen, Roger Rawaon. Wayne Vaughn. Secretary. Wayne Smith, Kent Bulkley. Vice President. Winslow Hurst, Ronnie Dee. Dennis Adams. Bruce Striughnm. advisor, is seated. 185 I The purpose of the International Relation Club Is to provide Interesting sidelights on current events, national and International policies, and give Its members an opportunity to express their views on these vital subjects. Members included. I ft to Right. Row One: Wayne Smith. Secretary. Ross Hobson, Vice-President. Larry Bishop. President. Herschel Hester, Treasurer. Row Two: Carol Moncla. Brian Florence. Brent Ycates, Mike Phillips, Leon Peterson. Bob Elton. Mr. Rod Julander. Advisor. The Sociology Club is a professional club Interested in integrating its members into sociology on a higher level. Members included. Ix-ft to Right. Row One: Pearl Christensen. Hilda Scovell. Gordon North, Treasurer. Lamar Kap. President. Andrew Zanc, Vice-President, Stephen D. Anderson. Secretary-Reporter. Barry Fowler, Jorrio Evans. Row Two: Cecil Cragun. Elwood Curtis. Bill Narcomery. Jay Chapman. Roy Van Orman. Brent Hines. Dewey Cragun. Louis Bertram. George Coulam. Snuley Wilde. Brent Buchanan. Vince Fernelius. Wayne Fisher. Mr. Charles Moore. Advisor. Members of the Debate Team Include, from I cft to Right, Row One: Cheryl Morris. Kathy Hurst. Linda Cornish. Peggy Heffernan, Dr. Iceland Monson. Jeff Kinney. Jim Ericsson. Stewart Wheelwright, Don Sadendorf. Joseph Jenkins. E. Carl Green. Row Two: Douglas McKee. Terry Hale. John Egan Jr.. Ed Madsen. Brent Gale. Clair Weenig. Robert Keoppel. 187 .Member of the Stnnlustcrs included. lx fe to Right, Row One: Max Willard. Ronnie Bennett, Dwight Butt, Doug Cox. Warren Trulson. Row Two: Bob Newman, Ed Graven. Dorsey Wheeler. Row Three: Mike Be van. Charles Rhoades. Lewis May. Steve Clark ix at the piano. Rosemary Small, drums, and Dave Howell, bass. Director. Earl Erickson. was absent when photo was taken. Members of the Musette this year Included. Loft to Right, Shirley Sycamore, Mary Margaret Sycamore. Elaine Wuyment. Alyce Ann Hull, Dianne Paul, J. Clair Anderson. Director. Nyla Berrett. Joyce Christensen. Penny Madsen, Marilyn Taylor, Lynn Crltchlow. 188 The members of the Weber State Singers Included, lx-ft to Right, How One: Jo Ann Edmunds. Karen Jones. Le Anna Florence. Carol Mortenson. Pam Chrisman. Connie Hill. Carolyn Doxoy, Venita Green, Paulette Lichtenstein, Annette Read. Donna Hell. Row Two: Paul Seagcr, Mike Adams. Paul Adams, Paul Bingham, Scott Holdaway. Greg Hanson. Bob Johnson, Gordon Steed, Frank Bentley. E 1 Graves. Ron Simpson. Ed Schaffer. Jim Christensen. Ron Ford. The Pianist is Harvey Rich. Members of the WSC Orchestra included. Violins, Jerry Ellison. Dianne Paul. Mildred Jones. Kaye Burton. Bette Tliornblad. Judy Nicholson. Sandra Crystal. Frank Call. John Price Virginia Wald. Penny Keyes. Burls Fresques. Chcrilee Beus. Janice Miller. Viola, Nancy Slater. Keith Henderson. Cello, Rosemary Small, Alan Yorgaaon. String Bass. Jan Vanzwen, Linda Tesch. Flute, Nancy Porter. Nancy DrogC. Clarinet, Ralph Vissor. Greg Smith. Oboe, Terry Kartchner. Bassoon, Eileen Taylor, Douglas Felt. Trumpet, Gregg Hanson. Lewis May, Charles Rhoades. French Horn, Gary Smart. Jim Atkinson. David Howell. Trombone, Dorsey Wheeler. Mike Zimmerman. Tuba, Mark Zeller. Director Don Threlkeld. Members of the Golden Strings included. Ix ft to Right: Jerry Ellison. Dianne Paul. Cherilce Beus. Sandra Crystal, Mildred Jones. Judy Nicholson. Virginia Wald, Frank Call Sandy Johnson Majorette Alan Burnett. Paul Clarke. Fred Fisher, Dean Gilbert. Greg Hanson. Lewis May. 'Charles Rhoades, Val Stratford. Trom- bone , Donald Gibby. Ed Graven. Jan Montgomery. Bob Newman. 'Dorsey Wheeler. Michael Zimmerman. Baritone . 'Ralph Degn. Glen Spencer. Jim Christensen. Bob DeRykc. French Homs Jim Atkinson. David Howell. Glen Kltnber. •Garry Smart. Eileen Syme Tubas, Donald DeRyke. 'Alan Yorgason. Stanley Wolf. Mark Zeller. String Bass, Aldo Seager. Percussion, Bob Johnson, Dean Morrison. 'Rosemary Small. Gordon Steed, Mike Talbot. Marvin White. 'Indicates section leaders. Director Earl Erickson. Members of the Concert Band are: Clarinets. Ken Alder. •Ronnie Bennett. Alice Billings. Dan Burch. Alvin Doarden. Connie Hill. Larry Huff. Robert irons. Linda Richfns, 'Lana Rollins. Greg Smith. 'Warren Trulson. Ralph Visser. Kb Clarinet, 'John Searle Alto Clarinet, 'Keith Brlmhall. Russ Clarinets. Don Bawden. Gary Blschoff, Carl I eardon. Contra- bass Clarinet, 'Steve Clark. Flutes, Larry Clark. Nancy Droge. 'Nancy Porter. Oboe, 'Terry Kartchner. Bassoon� , Dougins Felt. 'Eileen Taylor. Alto Saxophone . Dwight Butt, •Doug Cox. Tenor Saxophone, 'Fred Bond. David Stromberg. Baritone Saxophone, 'Max Willard. Cornets, Michael Uevun. ROYALTY Nadine Cox Homecoming Queen Lynne Olsen Sophomore Queen Doug Cox Preferred Man Marilyn Thomas Freshmen Queen Steve Farr Snow Carnival King Sandy Crystal Sweetheart Ball Queen Mike Whiteley Snow Carnival Queen Val Southwick Sweetheart Ball King kSj ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Weber State College football moved into the big time during the fall quarter with the birth of the Big Sky Athletic Conference. The 1963 Wildcats, playing their toughest schedule in history, came up with a winning 6-3 season. In the Big Sky Conference, Weber tied for second place. Weber had been picked to finish last. The Wildcats displayed experience, speed, and size. Twenty-one lettermen, seven junior college transfers, and eight sophomores with varsity experience return- ed, along with several other 1962 squad members. Weber placed three players on the first Big All- Conference. First team honors went to Frank Bentley, fullback; Ron Trussel), tackle; and Lynn Corbridge, end. Corbridge was the league’s leading pass receiver, and a unanimous choice by the league's coaches to the first team. Gary Hansen, guard, and Dick Pruitt, half back, made the second team selection. Honorable mention went to Terry Van Fleet, end; Jim Hassell, tackle; and Frank Kaaa, Half back. Quarterback Lynn Smith lead the Big Sky Conference in passing and total offense. Lynn Corbridge and Dennis Anderson received the vote of their team members for team honors. Corbridge received the most valuable player distinction and Anderson was voted the most improv- ed player. Congratulations are surely in order to head coach Wally Nalder, assistant coach’s Ray Rhead, Dick Williams, Leroy Overstreet, Bud Belnap, and the entire 1963 Wildcat football squad for their fine efforts in obtaining a winning season in the four year ranks. 198 Van Gibson Les Ogden Frank Bentley Tony Hassel Duffy Deaver Sweney Windchief Willie Long Curt Wilker Mike Webb Ed Graves Dave Handley Roy Mackay Members of the bVeslininn Football Tram included, Ix-fl to Right. How one: Ken Colledge. Steve Halley. Hob Nicholas, Craig Wllker. Norm Frost. Dour Walters. Greg Cyphers, Lloyd Barnes. Jerry Erickson. Doug Skeen, Ace King. Row Two: Hud Belnap Coach, Steve Bunn, Don Whlttkc. Ross Gardner. Dave Melesco, Mike Callahan. Tom Strebcl. Dick Suekawa. Dale Hughes. Jim Mann. Woody Htinelwrlght, Gary Roger. Row Three: Keith Pebley. Danny Neddo. l)an Manning. Mike Matozevich. Phil Russell. Bruce Nllson, Steve Hale, Bruce Stevenson, Bruce Gilbert. Jim Wise. Hob Johnson. Jim Atkinson. Richard Ostergaard. Absent when photo was taken were Paul Burningham. Dale Miller. Gordon Neilson. Ray Rhees, The Weber State Football Coaches this year included. Ix ft to Right, Itay Rhead, Bud Belnap, Wally Nalder. Head Coach. Dick Williams. Leroy Overstreet. 203 BASKETBALL The 1963-64 Wildcat team was the highest scoring unit in the history of the school and was rated fourth in the nation among the major colleges with a 91.5 average per game. In ten games during the season the cats scored over 100 points; seven of those were at home. During the latter part of December, center Hob Lewis, guard Parker Jenkings, and JC transfer Jim Mount left school for personal and academic reasons. This weakened the Weber State line-up and its bench strength. Considering the personnel losses and a poor road trip to Montana and Montana State, the Wildcats had a terrific year and proved that Weber State can hold its own against Big Sky competition. The biggest win of the year was a 91-84 conquest of previously unbeaten Montana State. Individual honors were paid to several Wildcats. Mike Sivulich was selected a Little-AH-American on the second team and made the first team on the Big Sky all- conference five. Jim Lyon and Jerry Trice were placed on the second team, and Gene Young received an honorable mention. Lyon was also picked for the A. A. U. All-American first team and tried out for the Olympic team. The Wildcats were the highest scoring team in the Big Sky Athletic Conference, averag- ing 8-1.5 points per game. Jim Lyon was the fourth highest scorer in the league with a 17.0 average. Mike Sivulich was fifth with a 16.4. WSC 79 Idaho State 92 wsc 108 Los Angeles St. 120 WSC 79 Eastern Montana 63 wsc 88 Eastern Montana 77 wsc 112 Westminister 109 wsc 105 Western Montana 71 wsc 11G Chico State 62 wsc 101 Western Montana 81 wsc 90 Carroll College 85 wsc 120 Witworth 84 •wsc 81 Idaho State 84 •wsc 103 Idaho 83 •wsc 62 Montana 74 •wsc 69 Montana State 89 •wsc 77 Gonzaga 72 •wsc 86 Idaho 77 •wsc 104 Idaho State 88 wsc 89 So. Col. St. Col. 97 wsc 100 So. Col. St. Col. 83 wsc 76 So. Col. St. Col. 79 wsc 81 „ So. Col. St. Col. 106 •wsc 87 Gonzaga 73 wsc 101 Westminister 63 •wsc 91 __ Montana State Col. 84 ♦wsc 83 Montana 78 Conference games Member of tho Vartlly ItUNkrlbnll Team Included. l -ft to Bight: Mike Slvullch, John O'Dell. Jerry Trice. Jim Lyon. John SilbernaRel, Gene Young. Jim Mount. Bob Lewis, I oug Powell. Dave Erickson. Parker Jenkins. Frank Hitchens. Lorenzo j Carter. Front Manager Hugh Sloan. Coach Dick Mattn. The Colleens is a peppy drill team consisting of girls who range from sophomores to seniors. They are advised by Margaret Waterfall. Their chief responsibility through- out the year is to provide half time entertainment at the various ball games. The highlight of their year was the four-day trip to Spokane, where they drilled at Gonzaga University and then to the University of Idaho in Moscow. The Colleens’ aim is to encourage school spirit for the making of a better organization. 208 life I SA9KTBU ; BAaKCTBML SJV 8ASKHB e SRETBML biskubku £ to ; ubui Member� of the first Frosli Basketball Team Included. I efi to Kiglit, How One: Ken Colledge. Jim WIlBon. Alan Hall. Doug Itroadhead. Barry Ball. Row Two: Wayne Baker. Joe Johnson. Bruce Gilbert, Jim Wise. Greg llarrop. Coach Don Spainhower. SWIMMING 210 The Weber State swimming team, coached by Dr. Vernon Barney, captured third place in the Big Sky swimming meet held in the new Weber State pool. Weber held two-way and three-way meets with Utah State, Utah, and B.Y.U. Gary McLaws of Weber won the one meter diving event Rodney Glore, John Shackleford, Greg Bateman, Darrell Bryan, and Harry Vaughn paced the Wildcats this year. The season record was 3 wins and 7 losses. Swimming in the future for Weber looks bright as most of the members from this year’s team will return for the 1965 campaign. Member� of the Swimming Train included, l- r« to Right, Row One: Coach Harney, Harry Kissinger. Rod ('.lore. Gary McLawg. Greg Bateman, Kim Vaughn. Row Two: John Shackleford. Farrel Bryan, Mike Whlteley, Mike Wiggins, l’aul McLaws. IRtSTUHCft Wstuks ['WESflMi: E m a Members of the WroscHnjc Team this year included. Is-ft to Hight, How One: Hob Thornock. Don L’fford. Lynn I’herson. Dave Legas. Junior Walton. Lynn Foxlcy. How Two: Coach Hud Helnap. Richard Osterguard. Steve Hill. Don Glbby, Danny Noddo, Mike Matozovigh. Sam Florence. Bud Belnap coached the Weber State wrestling team to a third place in the Big Sky Conference. Wrestling meets were held with Utah State, Utah, and Brigham Young University as well as the Big Sky team. Senior Lynn Foxley should be praised for his outstanding performance throughout the season. Coach Belnap and his wrestlers compiled a fine record of wins this year and should be commended for this fine achievement. 214 TRACK FIELD Coach Marv Peterson’s track and field team started work at the first of the year to get ready for a full season. The outlook for the spring was one of encouragement. New Freshman talent showed good potential for the future, but this year's squad lacked experience and depth. Three 1963 high school state winners turned in good individual performances this year along with several other boys who place in the state class A meet last year. Greg Harrop, of Weber, won the javelin with a toss of 199’6”, Ace King of Ben Lomond was the state broad jump champ at 22’7” and Ron Trump of Bountiful was the state class A 440 winner with a time of 50.1. Brent Teppson gave the cats a big push in the shotput as did Dave Trujillo in the mile, Terry Price in the pole vault. Other point getters were Lynn Pherson in the low hurdles and Steve Ross in the hurdles and high jump. Returning lettermen were few in numbers this year. Jack Spainhower led the list with a 13’8” in the pole valt last year. John Edwards ran a 9.7 100 yard dash in the conference meet, and Rick Hartman also garnered points in the hurdle events. 216 Members of the Track Team this year Included. Ia ft to Itiulii; Row one: Lynn Pherson. Kick Hartman. Tony Spanos. Jerry Price. John Marriott. Steve Roundy. Stewart Foster. Row- Two: Coach. Marv Peterson. Kd Colbert. Steve Ross. Vern Parker. Steve Halo, Ron Trump. Ace Kins. Jack Spalnhower. Mike Sittrud. Jerry Raker. Art Moon. Rruce Gilbert. Jim Atkinson Absent when photo was taken Greg Harrop. Dave Trujillo. Jim Hartman. Brent Jeppson. John Edwards, Jon O'Dell. 217 BASEBALL Members of the VitrsHy ItiiM-bnll Town this year included, Ix-ft to Right, llow One: Gary Crompton, Athletic Director. Jon O'Dell. Ken Co 11 edge. Lynn lladfield, Dick Wildon. Ubaldo Lopes:, Clair Howes. Coach Williams. How Two: Phil Russell. Mike Webb, Gary Gardner. Jim Lyon. John Higgins. Frank Mower. Jerry Hart. Row Three: Steve Hudson. Jim Wise. Craig Anderson. Dale Miller. Woody Himelrlght, Val Noble. Lyle Johnston. Ron Jancek. Baseball, a late spring sport, drew many outstanding players to its ranks. Returning lettermen included Mike Webb, Lynn lladfield, Gary Gardner, and Clair Howes, infielders, John O’Dell, Lyle Johnston, out- fielders, Ron Janek, Dennis Anderson, Jim Lyon and Jerry Hart, pitchers. Steve Hodson returned to the cats line up after sitting out last year. Newcomers were Kent Martin, John Higgins, Ubaldo Lopez, infielders, and Frank Mower, outfielder. Dick Wilden will help with the pitching chores, and Craig Anderson will be used as a utility man. With such capable men. Coach Williams and his team will be a good bet for the Big Sky Baseball Conference. 218 The year 1963-61 brought an all time high in the number of teams and participants for honors in the intramural program. Intramural director Marv Peterson, assist- ants Brant Semmons, Miron Davis, Brent Belnap, and Jerry Me Keen, provided plenty of activities during the past year. Some of the activities offered were touch football, basketball, wrestling, handball, volleyball, swimming, water basketball, soft- ball, foul pitch, track, and ski races during the snow carnival. An all campus award is given to the club or organization having the highest total of points at the end of the year. Trophies were also given for each event offered. Excelsior, last years campus champions, again took top honors this year. 223 . ADVERTISEMENTS PANTONE MUSIC 2917 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah FRED M. NYE COMPANY THE CELLAR 2422 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah flfi 229 UTAH FLORAL 2534 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah SMITH’S F00DT0WN 3145 Harrison Blvd. Ogden, Utah THE COLONY 2524 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah TANKER CLOTHING COMPANY 364 - 24th Street Ogden, Utah OGDEN BLUEPRINT 329 - 24th Street Ogden, Utah WEST JEWELERS 2429 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah 233 CANTON CAFE 2550 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah KAMMEYER’S SPORTS STORE 318 - 24th Street Ogden, Utah 234 SAMUEL'S 2457 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah SMALLEY’S JEWELERS 2479 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah I 236 THE BOH MARCHE 2265 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah UTAH NOODLE PARLOR 2430 Grant Avenue Ogden, Utah 237 WEBER OFFICE SUPPLY 2432 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah READY THIS FALL . . . 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NEW BAMBOO 2426 Grant Avenue Ogden, Utah BENNETT'S JEWELRY 2438 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah 249 — • PERKIN'S LTD. 352 - 24th Street Ogden, Utah BUD'S SERVICE 2490 Harrison Blvd. Ogden, Utah COLLESE SERVICE 3685 Harrison Blvd. Ogden, Utah Ml. OGDEN SERVICE 3185 Harrison Blvd. Ogden, Utah THE ARMENIAN ROOM 2567 Ogden Avenue Ogden, Utah • Window Glass • Thermopane • Curtain Wall • Store Fronts • Canopies • Sliding Windows • Louvered Windows • Hi-Lite Windows BENNETT'S 1,322 COLORS IN All PAINT FINISHES • FREE DECORATING ASSISTANCE Complete Line of Wall Coverings • Free Delivery Free Parking • • Patio Doors • Shower Doors • Tub Enclosures • Marquees • Mirrors • Glass Specialties • Ornamental Iron • Rippolitc Plastic Panels BENNETT'S 394-5513 Colorizer Paints 2665 Washington Blvd. A Adams, Charles P. 78 Adams, Dennis, N. 55, 78, 185 Adams, J. Mike 73, 189, 199 Adams, Kenneth R. Adams, Mary 65 Adams, Paul 189 Adams, Sherrie 73 Ala, Kenny 172 Alder, Kenneth S. 78 Alexander, Evelyn 87 Alexander, Glenn Alexander, Mel 65 Allen, Cherye 87 Allen, Eddie 87 Allen, Mrs. La Von 11 Allen, Dr. Merle 19, 55 Allred, Gordon T. Allred, James 87 Allred, Thatcher M. Anderson, Clair J. 188 Anderson, Craig 87, 218 Anderson, Dennis 199 Anderson, Harold 183 Anderson, Stephen 65, 186 Anderson, Tom 60, 65 Antonik, Vivian 65 Arbon, Jay 73 Arbon, Richard 78 Arboyast, Sherri 87 Archer, Winfield 65 Argyle, Lynn H. 73 Assadi, S. Daryoush 73 Atkinson, James 87, 202, 217 Austad, Robert G. 78 B Bacon, LuAnn 87 Bacon, Richard M. 166 Baddley, Wallace D. 19 Badger, LeRoy 78, 178 Bailey, Steve 202 Bailey, Tamera 87, 154 Bain, Patricia 78 Baker, Harry E. 166, 181 Baker, Jerry 217 Balcon, Dick 181 Balls, Carol Ann 87 Balls, Marlin 158 Balls, Merlin 65 Banks, Greg 78 Bannon, Jill 181 Barnes, Lloyd 202 Barney, Vermon S. 24 Barrett, Brent 60, 65 Barrett, Dennis 73 Barrett, Michael S. 87 Bartell, Brenda 78, 178 Barth, Janet 87 Barton, Byron D. 73, 158 Barton, Florence 24 Barton, Gilbert C. Barton, Linda 87 Barton, Mike 87 Barton, Wes 73 Bateman, Greg 211 Bateman, Harold C. Bates A. Parley Baugh, Barbara 87 Beaver, Karen W. Behling, Jean 87 Bell, Donna 189 Bell, Ted 53, 73 Bell, Wilford 65 Belnap, Brent 73, 158 Belnap, Bud 32, 203 Belnap, Gary 178 Bennett, Claudia 162, 194 Bennett, Karen L-ee 87 Bennett, Ronnie 188 Bennion, Steve 50. 51, 60, 73, 166 Bently, Frank 172, 189, 200 Berger, Pat 170 Berghout, Margene 182, 184 Berrett, Nyla 162, 188 Bertram, Louis 177, 184, 186 Best, Richard 38 Beus, Carroll 78, 162, 180, 184 Beus, Cherilee 190 Bevan, Mike 188 Beyda, Carol 154 Bijold, Jerry 166 Billings, Alfred 87 Bingham, Dr. Gerald 185 Bingham, Paul 189 Bischoff, Gary 78 Bishop, Larry V. 56, 65, 186 Bishop, Sidney 87 Bissinger, Harry 87, 211 Bittion, DeAnne 51, 52, 73 Black, Dean 50, 55, 60 Blair, Cloyd Blair, Mrs. James 19, 185 Blake, Reed A. 56 Boggs, James 87 Bohman, Frank 78 Bohman, Fred 78 Booth, Janice 54, 162 Booth, Rosie 55 Boothe, Kristine 74 Boothe, Linda Lee 87 Bond, Pat 154 Bozner, Carol 78, 176 Brace, Leon 58 Bradbrook, Judith A. 162 Bradshaw, Mrs. Sally 41 Braithwaite Ann 100, 170 Braithwaite Vee 87 Brawder, Neal 65 Bray, Beverly 38 Brichriet, Thomas 65 Brinkerhoff, Barbara 78 Brough, Donna 87 Brower, Doug 78 Brown, Beverly 78 Brown, Mrs. Darrell Z. 185 Brown, Farrell 158 Brown, Fred 158, 184 Brown, Marion Brown, Marsh 199 Brown, Pam 64, 56. 57, 184 Brown, Richard 88 Brown, Shirley 100 Brucstle, Dana 88, 154 Bryan, Farrell 88, 211 Bryan, Judy 79, 180 Bryan, Merrill 172 Buchanan, Brent 166, 186 Bulkley, Kent 51, 55, 79, 185 Bunderson, Harold R. 66 Bunn, Steve 202 Burke, Dr. Cassell 19, 24 Burnett, Jayne 79 Burnett, Kenneth 88 Burningham, Ross 88 Burton, Thomas R. Bush, Cheryl 88 Bush, Robert L. 66 Bushnell, Jill 74 Bush well, Don A. 185 Buss, Walter R. Butler, Letty 88, 170 Butler, Val 66 Butt, Dwight 188 Butters, Adrian 79 C Caffey, Eldred 79 Cain, Lee R. 185 Call, Frank 190 Callahan, Mike 202 Callantine, Davie 158 Came, Linda 88 Campbell, Robert 88 Campbell, Melvin 79 Caporaso, Ossie 79 Carlson, Dennis 166 Carr, Carolvn 100, 170, 178, 184 Carr, Helen 184 Carrigan, Pat 74 Carroll, La Von B. Carter, Mrs. Adel I Carter, Ferrei E. 185 Carter, James D. 66 Carter, Lorenzo 207 Carver, Roberts F. 66 Carver, Truman 172, 184 Chapman, Janice 88, 176 Chapman, Jay 186 Chapman, Sandi 181 Chatelain, Linda 154 Checketts, Paul 172 Cheney, Nancy 88 Child, Dale T.'79 Child, Duane 79 Chrisman, Pam 74, 189 Christensen, Jim 189 Christensen, Joyce 154, 180, 182, 184, 188 Christensen, Mary K. 100 Christensen, Pearl 186 Christensen. Peter Richard 79 Christensen, Henz 79 Christoffersen, Roger 88 Clark, Cheryl 180 Clark, Dr. Clifford 24 Clark, Larry J. 79 Clark, Melody 100 Clark, O. M. 22 Clark, Stephen 66, 178, 188 Clarke, Luana 89 Clarke, Marilyn 79 Clarke, Paul 79 Clarke, Robert H. 19 Clausse, Sharon 162 Clausse, Orlou 66 Cloward, Dix W. 22 Colbert, Ed. 89, 217 Cole, Boyd 89 Cole, Carol Ann 79 Colledge, Ken 202, 218 Collett, Ferrell R. Collins, Donna 100 Collins, Joel 158 Coltrin, Bette 100 Colvin, Gary 60, 183 Compton, Merlin D. Condie, James P. 55 Cook, James 89 Cook, Jon C. 89 Cook, Madelyn 89 Coombs, Lauraine 101 Cope, Carol 51, 74 Corbridge, Lynn 66, 199 Cornea, Linda 89 Cornish, Linda 187 Cottle, Marilyn 89, 162 Cottrell, Gordon 89 Coulam, George 186 Cowley, Courtney 79 Cox, Doug 79, 183, 188, 194 Cox, Nadine 101, 178, 194 Cox, Nancy 79, 162, 180 Cragun, Cecil 186 Cragun, Jerry 183 Cragun, Dewey 186 Crawford, John W. Creer, Richard 158 Cremer, Kerry 89 Critchlow, Lynn 89, 162, 188 Crittenden, Lee 158 Compton, Gary T. 32, 218 Crouch, Sue 52, 66 Crystal, Sandi 155, 190 Cude, Carol Ann 89 Currin, Linda 176 Curtes, Alan V. 79 Curtis, Elwood 166, 186 Curtis, Marsha 89 Cutler, Carolyn 178 Cutler, Newel B. Cypers, Anne 79 Cyphers, Greg 202 D Dabling, Bobbie 58, 170, 184 Dahle, Clyde 89 Dan, Erich 89 Davidson, Judy 53 Davies, Jeff 158 Davis, Alten Bigler Davis, John 89 Davis, Susan 162 Dayhuff, Dianne 79 Dayhuff, Rusty 54, 155, 184 Day ley, H. J. 19, 184 Dayton, Delio G. 19 Deaver, Duffy 200 Dee, Ronald 79, 185 DeGroot, Dennis 89 Delange, Talmage Y. 19 Dennison, Vilate 89 DeRyke, Donald 89 DeVries, Steve 53 Dickson, Alan 159 Dickson, Delmar H. Dickson, Wilder Lee Donaldson, Nancy 89 Donaldson, Vinette Donohue, Chris 154 Dopp, Paul L. 89 Doss, Loy F. Dowiatt, Barbara Anne 66 Dowas, Y. Blaine 60 Doxey, Carolyn 189 Doxey, Elwood Jr. 74 Dransfield, Bonnie 162 Draper, June 89 Droge, Nancy J. 89 Duke, John 79 Duncan, Eva Kay 80 DuVall, Dawna 89 E East, Bonnie 57 Edmunds, JoAnn 80, 189 Edson, Bill 172 Edson, Mary Lou 80 Edwards, Vivian 90 Egan, John Jr. Egbert, Dan 158 Elleson, Jerry 74, 190 Ellertson, Judith 90 Elton, Bob 56, 186 Elsey, John M. 185 Ellsworth, Ron 56, 57, 74, 158 Empey, Georgia 80 Enarizzi, Theo 80 Ericksen, K. Earl Erickson, Dave 207 Erickson, Gerry 90, 202 Erickson, Kent 178 Ericson, Elmer H. Ericsson, Jim 187 Erkelens, Dorothy 74 Esplin, Wendel 19 Estes, Jerry 166 Evans, Duane 159 Evans, Gary 158 Evans, Jerrie 80, 184, 186 Evans, Jerry 155 Evans, Larry 6G Evans, Lawrence C. Evans, Trudy 155, 180 Eylander, John F Farmer, Linda 53 Farr, Dexter Duane 185 Farr, Helen H. Farr, I eola Farr, Steve Faulkner, Cheryle 90 Favero, Daniel 22 Felt, Elizabeth Fernelius, Vince 186 Ferrel, Larry W. 80 Fielding, Lynn 183 Fife, Dell Scott 80 Fifield, Perry 74, 167 Finn, Chris 162 Fisher, A1 173 Fisher, Ellen 90 Fisher, Edward 80 Fisher, Wayne 186 Fischer, William Frederick 80 Fleming, Nancy F. 74, 170 Flink, Leana M. CO Florence, Brian 50,185,186 Florence, LeAnna 189 Flouger, Dr. James R. 19, 185 Ford, Pam 67 Ford, Ron 189 Foster, Stewart 217 Fowers, Barry K. 67 Fowers, Gerald 74, 181 Fowers, Jay 183 Fowers, Ray 183 Fowler, Adria 90, 178 Fowler, Barry 186 Fowler, Pam 180 Fowles, J. Francis Foxley, Lynn 74, 199 Freeman, Jeannie 74 Freer, Jean 90 Freestone, Claudia 90 F’reestone, Ed 60, 166 Fretwek, William G. 67 Frew, Bonnie I ee 80 Fronk, Kathleen 80 Frost, Norm 202 Furlong, Jim 74, 159 Furniss, Penny 80, 178 G Gailey, David S. 38 Gale, Brent 187 Galli, John Roland Gardner, Gary 218 Gardner. Jay 199 Gardner, Ross 202 Garner, Dennis 67 Garner, Sue 80, 154 Garrard, Tim 90 Gasser, Ilene 53, 80, 101, 180 Gay, John E. 80, 169 Gaz, John A. 38 Geesey, Susan 90 Gehrlein, Julie 52, 176 Geisler, Zesta L. 90 George, Pati Joe 60, 79 George, Ron 183 Gerber, Sterling Gibby, Robert 178 Gibson, Van 200 Gilbert, Bruce 202, 217 Gilbert, Patricia 80 Gilhirst, Darla 101 Glade, Melba 24 Gladwell, Louis A. 19, 185 Glove, Rodney 91, 211 Godwin, Toni Lee 91 Godwin, Rae 67 Goodliffe, Stacy 159 Gordon, Paul 58 Graham, Norene 80 Grant, Sue 91, 162 Graven, Ed 183, 188 Graves, Ed 189, 200 Gray, Ralph Green, E. Carl 187 Green, Venita 81, 178, 189 Gregory, Marvo Grimstad, Beth 50, 74, 184 Grix, Carolyn 91 Groberg, Charles A. 28 Grose, Kathleen 81 Grose, William 41 Grossenbach, Richard 81 Grove, Beverly 67 Grove, Gerald R. Jr. 91 Gudmundsen, Jan 41, 155 Gunnarson, Richard N. 81 H Hadfield, Lynn 218 Iladfield, Marsha 55 Hadfield, Marty 91 Hadley, DeAnn 91 Hadley, Keith 67 Hadley, Liz 162 Hailman, Gayle 81 Hale, John 50, 60, 167 Hale, Steve 202, 217 Hale, Terry 50, 91, 167, 187 Hales, Sharron Hales, Thane 74 Hall, Clarisse H. Halliday, Mary Ann 91 Halliday, Tom 183 Halverson, David 91 Ham, Judy 54, 81 Hancock, Joan 81, 162, 180, 184 Hancock, Victor C. Handley, Dave 200 Hansen, Geraldine L. Hansen, Boyd T. 81 Hansen, Nikki A. Hansen, Paul 22 Hanson, Fay Hanson, Gary 199 Hanson, Glenn L. Hanson, Greg 189 Hanson, Karla Joy 101 Hanson, Marilyn 67 Harbertson, Donna Rae 81, 176 Harris, Colene 81 Harrop, Greg 217 Hart, Blake 67 Hart, Jerry 218 Hartman, Dennis 91 Hartman, Rick 217 Hartog, Blaine M. 38 Hartog, Marilyn 178 Harvey, Helen 81 Harvey, James B. Hassell, Jim 199 Hassell, Tony 200 Hawkin, Dr. Dale R. Hawkins, Joan 91 Hayes, Ed 91 Hayes, Sheldon P. Haynes, Ed 91 Heath, David 91 Heaton, Pam 101, 178 Hedin, Duane E. 166 Hetterman, Peggy 187 Heiner, Kathy 178 Heiner, Sandy 155 Heiny, Joyce Hemingway, Robert G. 19 Hennessy, Mary Pat 162 Henrie, Bill S. 22 Henrie, Colene 182 Heppler, Pat Hepworth, Dave 41, 91 Hepworth.J. David Herald, Shirley 162 Heslop, Boyd 183 Heslop, Lee 74 Hester, Herschel 186 Higgins, John 218 Higgins, Walter 67 Highland, Malcolm 91 Hild, John 11. Hill, Connie 81, 179, 189 Hill, Joan 91 Hillier, Gloria 91 Himelwright, Woody 202, 218 Hinchcliff, Gary 65 Hinchcliff, Janet 52, 81 Hinchcliff, Lue Hirst, Steven T. 74 Hitchens, Frank 207 Hobbs, LeGrand E. Hodson, Bea 101 Hodson, Steve 184, 218 Hoefferle, Sandy 52 Hoggan, Roger 183 Holbrook, Dave 159 Holmes, Georgia R. 81 Holmes, Rama 181 Hollaway, Scott 189 Hollingshead, Helen W. Holst, Mark 167 Horne, L. Thad Horsley, Grant 38 Horsley, Nona 67 Horspool, Marilyn Howe, Jean Howell, Dave 188 Howes, Clair 218 Huband, Connie 155 Hudson, Kent 87 Huggins, Ira A. 19 Hughes, Dale 202 Huish H. Paul 19 Hull, Alice Ann 155, 182, 188 d’ Hu 1st, David 167 Hunsaker, Nancy 91 Hunter, Bruce 91 Hurst, Karen 162 Hurst, Kathy 59, 81, 184, 187 Hurst, Winslow 51, 53, 183, 185 Huss, Ixmann 67, 176 I Hi, Fogalia 91 Inferrera, Domenick N. 67 Innes, Brent W. 67, 186 Inouye, Norman 56, 57, 67, 159, 184 Ipson, Phyllis 67 Ito, Janice 101 Iverson, Gary 159 J Jackson, Luana 81 Jacobs, Hugh 40, 185 Jacobs, Margaret S. James, Robert 81 Jancek, Ron 81, 218 Jank, Jim 172 Jeffries, Jim 74 Jehnsen, Darleen M. 54, 58, 81, 181, 184 Jenkins, Bonnie 92 Jenkins, Joseph 187 Jenkins, LuAnn 60, 67 Jenkins, Joseph 187 Jenne, Earl A. Jennings, Carrie D. Jennings, Jeanne 41 Jensen, DeAnn 92 Jensen, Eddo 81 Jensen, Emron A. 253 Jensen, J. Lamar Jensen, Sidney Jensen, Richard M. Jepgsen, Robert Bruce 41, Jeppson, lirent 217 Jeppson, Doug 53, 167, 184 Jeppson, Judy 50, 51, 55 Joberg, Duane S. 81 Johanson, Alva J. Johanson, Ben 74 Johns, Warren 159 Johnson, Bob 189, 202 Johnson, Clair W. Johnson, Clark 173 Johnson, Dixie 67 Johnson, Howard 38 Johnson, Joni 54, 162 Johnson. James 67 Johnson, Judy 74, 176 Johnson, Leon 67 Johnson, Miriam 101, 170 Johnson, Sandy 191 Johnson, Sharon 92 Johnson, Sheila 163 Johnston, Blair 173 Johnston, Geneviar 75 Johnston, Lyle 81, 199, 218 Johnston, Mrs. Sally Johnston, Sara B. 41 Johnston, T. H. Jones, Johnnie 183 Jones, Judy 8, 163 Jones, Karen 82, 163, 189 Jones, Louise 81, 179 Jones, Mildred 190 Joslin, Laura 181 Judkins, DeAnn 75 Julander, Roydon O. 50, 186 K Kaa, Frank 199 Kap, LaMar C. 67, 186 Kaptaman, Pierre 75 Kato, Maxine 176, 184 Kearns, Judy 179 Kellogg, Ron 92 Kendell, Lynda 155 Kent, Edith 92 Keoppel, Robert 187 Keyes, Penny 92 King, Ace 202, 217 King, E. LaRae 67 King, H. Lenore 41 Kinney, Jeff 92, 187 Kinomoto, Janice 67 Kinsell, Melvin P. 92 Kizerian, Jerry 52, 82 Knight, Norma 82, 170 Knopf, Beverly 82 Knudsen, Julie 163, 189 Kump, Terry 159 Kunz, Doug 159 Kunzler, Samuel 92 Kotter, Wayne 183 Kowallis, Cheryl 179 L Laasch, Gloria 51, 53, 82 Lafleur, Floyd W. 92 Lafon, Peter 56, 166 Lai lie, Joe 199 Lamb, Michael 166 Langweld, Joe 167 Lanier, David 183 Larsen, Richard P. 93 Larsen, Edward C. 19 Larsen, Janice 82 Larsen, Judy 93 I arson, Alvon K. Larson, Clifton 38 Larson, Ronald 93 Laws, Diana 63 Layton, Ronald S. 60 Lear, Phillip 54, 93, 166, 184 Lefevre, Charles 75 Lee, Dave 159 Lee, Inu 68 Lee, Roger 159 Lehner, Melba J. Lesieur, Karen 163 Lesley, Rod 199 Lester, Ann 181 Lewis, Bob 207 Lewis, Ruth 82, 181 Lichtenstein, Paulette 189 Liechty, Elden Lightfoot, Thomas E. 68 Lindeman, Ed 179 Little, Brent 167, 183 Littlefield, Pat 50 Lofgreen, Val 185 Long, Willie 200 Loomis, Dee 52, 58 Lopez, Ubaldo Joe 75, 218 Lorensen, Jo Marie 155 Low, Allen 55 Low, W. Blair 19 Lowe, John 159 Luke, Linda 93 Lund, Janet 52, 58 Lund, Jerry 93, 167 Lundquist, Lynn 68 Lynch, Gerald L. 82 Lyon, Jim 207, 218 M Mabey, Rendell N. 19 Mackay, Roy 200 Maden, Ted 93, 167, 184 Madse, Ed 187 Madsen, Judy 82, 163, 180, 18-1 Madsen, Penny 188 Malan, Janice 93, 163 Malone, Sharon 82, 154, 180 Mann, Jim 159, 202 Mannius, Dan 202 Markos, Francine 82, 163 Marriott, Janice 68 Marriott, John 217 Marriott, Stephen 93 Martin, Cheri 93 Martin, Kent 159 Martindale, Rylean 82 Mason, Bonnie 154, 180, 184 Mason, Jim 82 Mathews, Sara Francis 68 Matozevich, Mike 202 Maughan, Marveda 179 May, Lewis 173, 188 Maybee, Bill 75 McAfee, Michael 173 McBrede, Brent 179 McCarry, Leon 24 McCook, Orvid 82 McConnell, Nan 75 McDonald, Carol 179 McDonald, Gerri 163 McDowall, Ernest II. 82 McEntire, Linda 82, 154, 184 McFarland, Marlene 155 McGregor, Edward 75 McGregor, Joyce 180, 182 Mchaws, Gary 211 Mchaws, Paul 211 McKay, DeVere 82 McKinnon, Carmen 22 McKee, Douglas 187 McNair, Alex 93 Mecham, Milton 19 Medell, Donna 93 Melesco, Dave 167, 202 Memmott, Evan J. 24 Mendenhall, Bruce 93 Merrill, LaMar 56, 57, 93 Merrill, Lowell 41 Meske, Gene P. 38 Meske, Greg 83 Michaelson, Richard 173 Miles, Margaret 101 Miley, James R. 83 Miller, Dale 218 Miller, Richard 60, 183 Miller, William P. 19, 185 Mitchel, Larry 199 Mitton, Ardella 182 Moon, Art 217 Moorman, Donald R. Monahan, Pat 170 Monela, Carol 186 Monk, Ralph W. Monson, Leland H. 19, 187 Montgomery, Jan 181 Montgomery, Rusty 83, 172 Montier, Melanie 68, 176, 184 Moore, Charles C. 186 More, Mike 54, 93, 167, 18-1 Morgan, Louise 51, 54, 163 Morris, Cheryl 83, 187 Morris, Delbert 93 Morrison, Lynda 185 Mortensen, Carol 179, 189 Moser, Blair D. 93 Moss, Tamera 155 Motta, Dick 32, 207 Moulding, Danny 93 Mount, Jim 207 Mower, Frank 218 Mower, Phyllis 179 Mower, Rande 93 Moyley, Annette 163 Muller, Peggy 176 Mumford, Bessie Murakami, Leota 93, 170, 184 Murdock, Royal P. Myers, Nelle 93 Myers, Ronald 173 N Nabrotsky, Ursula 54, 93, 163 Nalder, Wallace K. 32, 203 Narcomery, Bill 186 Narramore, Judy 83 Narrams, Judy 179 Nate, Annette 68 Nebeker, Gerald 93 Neddo, Danny 202 Needham, Mike 159 Neil, Florence Wade 68 Nelson, Dennie 94 Nelson, Van 167 Nesslage, Carol 101 Nestman, Claudia 54 Neville, LaPrele Neville, Walter C. Newland, Norene 94 Newman, Bob 188 Nicholas, Bob 202 Nicholas, I onard 38 Nicholson, Judy 94,155, 190 Niederhauser, Bruce 94 Nilson, Bruce 94, 159, 202 Nilsson, C. M. Noble, Ron 94 Noble, Val 94, 218 Noel, Dorothy Noel, Clark 68 Noid, Benjamin M. North, Gordon A. 75, 186 Nye, Mary 83, 176 O O’Dell, Jon 207, 218 Ogata, Ryo C. Ogden, Helen 74 Ogden, I eslie 200 Olsen, Lynn 184, 194 Olson, Doug 60, 68, 167 Olson, Gary 51, 52, 68, 167, 185 Olson, Jennings G. O’Neil, Anna 94 Ortoga, Gerald 69 Osbun, Clyde 83 Ostergaard, Richard 202 Ostyer, Max 173 Overstreet, LeRoy 32, 203 Owen, Don 159 Oyler, Dennis 94 Oyler, Dick J. 75 P Packwood, Joy 94 Palfreyman, A1 50, 75 Palmer, M. Kevern 54, 94 Palmer, Sheila 95 Parker, Barry R. Parker, Bob 199 Parker, D. Vernon 83, 183, 217 Parker, Irene D. 69, 154 Parker, Steve 167, 184 Parkinson, Blaine P. 24 Parrish, Evelyn Jr. 60, 75 Parrish, Joan 95 Parrish, Steve 83 Parry, Roland C. Parson, Anita 76 Patten, Patricia 95 Paul, Dianne 188, 190 Paul, Kristine 56 Pauli, Ray 167 Pebley, Keith 202 Peel, Annete 69 Pendleton, DiAnn Penn, Constance 76 Peterson, Bill D. 76 Peterson, Brad 53 254 Peterson, Dallas 0. Peterson, Eileen 95 Peterson, Jerry R. 83 Peterson, Leon 186 Peterson, Lorenzo 19, 38 Peterson, Marvin 32, 217 Peterson, Sandy 54 Peterson, Sharon 101 Pherson, Lynn 217 Phillips, Michael 52, 28, 76, 179, 186 Plum, Clifford 69 Pogge, Linda 95 Poll, Barbara 95, 155 Poole, Dick 173, 184 Porter, Dick 69, 158 Porter, Francis 95 Porter, Nancy 95 Poseman, Leslie 76 Post, Belva 69 Powell, Doug 207 Prantil, Judy 76 Price, Charlene 83 Price, Jerry 217 Priest, Janet 54, 163 Profazer, Pam 83, 163 Pulsipher, Brent 183 R Rabe, Fred S. 56 Racker, Jean 154 Radford, Eda Nell 163 Raleigh, Karen 69 Randall, A. Kent 19, 38 Ranstrom, Richard C. 69 Rawson, Reger 69 Rawson, Roger 185 Ray, Ivan 95 Ray, Sheila 83 Read, Annette 83, 179, 189 Reed, Mrs. Deanna 95 Rees, Ryan 95 Reese, Marie 55 Reynolds, Bill 60 Reynolds, Peggy 181 Rice, George 76 Rich, Harvey 189 Rich, Jacque 83, 155, 180 Rich, Terry 179 Richards, Rama 22 Richardson, Jerry 69 Richins, Lyle P. Richins, Roger 95 Ricketts, Norman 95 Rickey, Steve 95 Ridges, James 83 Rhead, Ray 32, 203 Rhoades, Charles 95, 188 Rhodes, Carol 95 Robbins, Ron 95 Roberts, Carol Ann 179 Robertson, Kent E. 69 Robertson, Ronald 69 Robson, Ross 186 Rogers, Dick R. Rogers, Gary 202 Rohde, Val 183 Rollins, Lana 163, 181 Romer, Madge 83 Roper, Sharille 69 Ronnfeldt, Loraine 95 Rose, Tom 83 Ross, James M. 69 Ross, Steve 217 Rothey, Lu 159 Rouland, Judy 182 Roundy, Steve 217 Royer, Gary 159 Rozema, Kathy 91 Russell, Elliott 95 Russell, Phil 202, 218 S Saam, Carolyn 95 Sadendorf, Don 186 Sakai, Laraine 95 Salimeno, Frank 76, 173 Salmond. Robert A. 38 Sampson, Joe 95 Sanders, Janet Holbrook 69 Sandgren, Art 95 Sant, Dean 173 Sato, Elaine 176 Saunders, Alan 95 Saunders, Charles E. 96 Saunders, Darla 179 Saunders, Nancy 76 Saunders, Sheila 180 Schaffer, Ed 189 Schenck, Dee 69, 169, 183 Schenck, Marian Schreiber, Frank 53 Scott, Charlotte 10 Scott, Charlott 76 Scovell, Hilda 186 Seager, Paul 189 Seager, Spencer L. Secrist, Marilyn 96 Seegmiller, Marilyn 50, 184 Shackelford, John 96, 211 Shakib, Vasser P. 69 Shakeri, Mohammad 69 Shaw, Bob 199 Shaw, Jerald 179 Shaw, John A. 60, 183 Shaw, Trudie 101 Shaw, Valeen 96 Sheffield, Beck K. 183 Shepherd, Carolyn 96 Shepherd, J. Farrell 51 Shulz, Denny 159 Shupe, Curtis 96 Shupe, G. Lamont 51 Shupe, John 60, 83 Shupe, Ted 183 Shurtleff, Susan 163 Silbernagel, John 207 Simpson, Ron 189 Simonsen, Ellen 83, 180 Sitterud, Mike 217 Siuvlich, Mike 50, 60, 69, 207 Sjoberg, Duane 83, 155 Skeen, Doug 202 Slater, Kent 183 Sloan, Hugh 207 Small, Rosemary 188 Smart, Earl W. Smart, Michael 173 Smith, Carol Lue 101, 179 Smith, Charlen 76 Smith, Leon 96 Smith, Lynn 199 Smith, Mark 173 Smith, Mary 101 Smith, Murphy E. Smith, Nadine 96 Smith, Rick 84 Smith, Wayne 50, 183, 185, 186 Smout, James 89 Smyth, Rodney Snyder, Martha 96 Sorensen, Deanne 96 Sorensen, Pamela 96 South wick, Val 96, 159 Sowers, Rod 97 Somers, Marjorie P. Spackman, Joan 154, 180 Spanos, Tony 211 Spainhower, Don Spainhower, Jack 217 Spencer, Linda 53, 84, 101, 180 Spendlove, Joyce 41, 179, 180 Spiers, Jeanne 84 Squires, Carol 69 Stallings, Diane 101 Stallings, Gertrude Stallings, Mary Sue 76 Stallings, Pat 84 Stanger, Dixie 97 Stanger, Marian 53 Stanger, Pat 179 Stanley, Bob 60, 76, 167 Stanley, Kathy 84, 170 Steed, Gordon 189 Stenquist, Gary R. 69 •Stephen, Allen I. Stephens, Lana 155 Stephens, Paul 8 1 Stevenson, Bruce 202 Stevenson, M. L. Stevenson, Ronald 69 Stewart, Bill 97 Stewart, M. Mildre 76 Stimpson, May 69 Stobbs, Margaret 69 Stober, Pat 97 Stokes, Dean 183 Stokes, Janice 101 Stowe, Neal 159 Stratford, Carol 101 Stratford, Val 56, 60, 69 Stratford. William D. St rebel, Tom 202 Stringfellow, Dale 173 Stringham, Bruce M. 22, 185 Strong, Doyle M. 28 Strong, Gerry 55, 97, 184 Strong, Ross 76 Strong, Steven 76 Stuart, Nanette 52 Sucher, Floyd 24 Suekawa, Dick 207 Summerill, Val 76 Sundberg, Tamera 97 Suttlemyre, John 97 Sutton, Michael 173 Sutton, Vera 181 Svotak, Robert 81 Swensen, Read 19, 32 Swenson, Ruth Sycamore, Mary Mar garet 155, 180, 188 Sycamore, Shirley 97, 155, 181, 184, 188 T Tafiti, Olevia 97 Talbot, Helen C. 97 Taylor, Blair 172 Taylor, Bruce 173 Taylor, Colin 84 Taylor, Dixie 155 Taylor, Florence M. 70 Taylor, James 97 Taylor, Lana Jo 182 Taylor, Lynn N. 70 Taylor, Marilyn 155, 188 Taylor, Paul R. 97 Taylor, Tona Jo 85 Taylor, Verna 38 Tanner, George W. Telford, Frank J. Tenbrink, Ralph 159 Terry, Elaine 97 Terry, Larry 70, 167 Terry, Richard 97 Tilford, Farnk Tingey, Karen 176 Thatcher, Eileen 89 Thomas, Marilyn 97, 163, 199 Thompson, Judy 70 Thompson, LaRue 101 Thompson, Richard 84 Thorne, Brent 199 Thornock, Robert 8-1, 173 Threlkeld, Donald P. 62 Thurgood, Glenda 97, 155, 184 Thurston, Vicki 89, 163 Todd, Therald F. Tolman, David C. 19 Tolman, Ellen Tolman, James 41 Tomasell, Phyllis 76 Tomer, Marilyn Toone, Richard 183 Topping, Florence 97 Traeden, Jens 183 Tribe, Carol C. Trice, Jerry 207 Trulson, Warren 188 Trussel, Ron 199 Turnquist, Mike 70 Twede, Douglas 183 Tyson, Marjorie Ruth 70 U Ufford, Donald 97 Urie, Hurscheil 38 Ure, Steve 97 V Valcarce, Ann 182 Valcarce, Juanita M. Vandenberg, John H. 19 Vandenberg, Richard 38 Van Dusen, Edward 97 VanDyke, Betty 76 VanFleet, Terry 199 Van Meetern, Judy 170 VanOrden, Cleve 70 VanOrman, W. Roy 60, 70, 186 Vaughan, Wayne 185 Vaughn, Kim 211 VanWagoncr, Richard 24 Van Zweden, Jan 41, 97 Vellinga, Joyce 97 255 J Vermillian, Carol 97 Versiuis, Victor 54 Vettlin, Ardis 84, 182 Vigil, Sam 70 Vincent, Evelyn 84 Von Salden, Pat 83 W Waddouns, Reo 70 Wade, Dean 5, 97, 167 Wahlquist, Ann 54, 170 Waid, Virginia 181, 190 Wakefield, Colleen 76 Wakefield, LouAnn 70 Wakefield, S. Lance 98 Waldron, Gaylene 98 Walker, Greg R. 71 Wallberg, James 98, 167 Walston, Lynne 98 Walters, Doug 202 Wangsgard, Ann Moe- singer 71 Ward, George 98 Ward, Glen J. Wardle, Joan 41 Waterfall, Clarence M. 71 Waterfall, Margaret 32, 182 Waters, Lucille 98 Watkins, Richard 98 Wayment, Elaine 163 Webb, Jacque 176 Webb, Mike 200, 218 Weening, Clair 187 Welch, Judy 84 Welch, Sharon 181 West, Jedd 98 West, Ray 167 West, Robert 84 Westergard, Ruth 60 Weston, Donna Mae Westmoreland, Carce 32 Wheeler, Dorsey 188 Wheelwright, Stewart 53, 56, 57, 187 White, Clarence L. 85 White, Karen 71 White, Lee 185 White, Marvin 98 White, Ruth M. 71 Whitaker, Joel 76 Whitmore, Janice 98 Whitney, Dr. Young O. 19 Whittle, Don 202 Whitley, Mike 85, 155, 180, 211 Wicksburg, Jerry 53 Wiese, Glen J. Wiggins, Mike 211 Wight, Irene 71 Wilkstrom, Dottie 176, 184 Wilde, Stanley 86 Wilcox, Leslie Ann 180 Wilhelmson, Linda 53 Wilker, Craig 202 Wilker, Curt 200 Willard, Max 188 Willden, Dick 98, 218 Williams, Anne Marie 85 Williams, Darrell C. Williams, Ed 85 Williams, Kathleen 85, 179 Williams, Mifflin 76 Williams, Richard 85 Williams, Richard G. 32, 203, 218 Williams, Roger R. 85, 179 Wilson, Clarence 22 Wilson, Parry D. 22 Wilson, Nancy 163 Windchief, Sweney 200 Winn, Stephen 98 Winterton, Bert W. Wintle, Darol Jr. 85 Wise, Jim 202, 218 Wiser, Mayvon 99, 182 Witten, Lee 71 Wold, Daralyn 85, 101 Wood, Susan 52 Wood, Ted 71 Woodfield, Floyd J. Woolsey, John 54 Wright, James O. Y Yamaguchi, Steve 199 Yamani, Elaine 99 Yeates, Brent 186 Yin. Wan Kei 99 Yoshida, Carl 85 Young, David E. 99 Young, Gene 207 Young, Jay 99 Young, Larry 159, 184 Young, Lee 99 Z Zane, Andrew 186 Zeller, Mark 99 254 256 Alumni Office