Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1965 volume:

Contents Introduction - 2 8 16 42 Classes - 56 no .... 158 194 198 . 232 . 261 Staff Senior Accomplishments, Index .. 262 Editor Robert Hunter Associate Editors Fred Van Dyke, Art Mary Warn, Copy Judy Van Mcctcien, Literary Charles Johnson, Photography Ryan Rees, Sports Business Manager Mark Zeller Advisors Charles A. Gruber , General Daniel Pavero, Business La Von B. Carroll, Literary Fred S. Rabe, Photography 1965 Acorn. Published by the awoesated student of Weber State Colley, Ogden, I.-rah. Lithographed by the Wheelwright Lithographing Company, Salt Lake Cary, Utah. n A New Measure of Achievement... — ...in Building, Teaching, Learning and Living . Th «ramput tikfi on a nor look The «Ufumri («Ion «nhxnce the admi nut rattan Kidding. Mike 'K'hitelr, our bomcccerunc queen. 8 Administration It � a painful, continual, and difficult work to be done by kindnev by watching by warning by precept, and by praise, but above all — by example. John Rusktn President UJiUuun P. Miller To the Students of Weber State College: The acquiring of a college education has never been a im- portant to the individual and to society os it is today. At no rime in the history of this country has it been so es- sential for its citizens to develop and maintain high ed- ucational level . The rapid explosion of knowledge in all fields and the increasing complexity of the problems of the world and our nation demand a higher educational competence to under- stand and to cope with these new and rapidly changing situations. Entrance into and progress in occupations and professions require much greater training than in the past. I atn pleased that Weber State College has been permitted to expand from a junior college to a senior institution. This year, our second with a senior class, presenrs greater op- portunities than at any time in the past to meet the educa- tional needs of our time. Our high enrollment this year ii evidence of the confidence placed in our institution. The true value of our educational program depends on the professional and academic standards set by our faculty and also by the academic and activity standards set by our students. I have full confidence that both groups will co- operate to maintain a senior institution worthy of the trust placed in it. William P. Miller President 10 The ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL meer� to iIikin out it - ation� and to work with «tbet adminlatrafivc hodie and the peeti Jenr in helping our cegaruratKin to work tm.x-thlv. Front Row: I eland H. Monton, Reed K. Swenton, )ame� R Fool«re. Pretidrnt William P. Millet, Roheet A. Clarke. Merle L Allen, A«ha Free- man. Seeret.tr� to rh President. Ikick Row: limo R. Tolman, Wallace D. Raddley, Milton C. Mttham, Talmage Y. Delawje. Sheldon P. line� , Dalla� O. retrrton, Cateel D. Burke. Loina A. Gladweli, Taul H. Hmth. Wendell L Eaphn. IVlIo O. Dayton. I Welder State receive avul «upper Itom the communiit. The BOARD OF TRUSTEES it comjxwed of men and women prom- inent in educatvonal, legal and other prof cm tone They devote much time ami effort to our welfare. Front row; Rohett G. Hem- ingway, Jotrph F. Beeese, Omi E- Wilce� , Chairman Rcndell N. Mahcy, Prendent Willum P. Miller, O. ( Hammond, Ira A Huoiin . John I (igciftwn. J. Frano Fowle Second Row . Don A. Bukwell. R. A. ClarVe, O. C Tanner. Jinci R. Foul get. Thwe not pretent included: Sherman B. Lowe, Samuel C. Powell, Lament F. Toronto and John H. Vandenhcne- 12 I Weber State Collette has added to it stature as a «ate educational institution. The second year as an accredited four-year college has passed and the student body has taken a step further into the future. The Dean of Faculty, Dr. Clarke, has pnv vided valuable leadership and formed close as- sociation among the new member a well as the returning members of Weber’s instructive staff. Dr. Robert A. Clarke Dean of Faculty Milton C. M re ham Regimur Dr. James R. Foulgcr Treasurer 13 Dr. Merle E. Allen Dean of Students Dr. Alnn J. Daylcy Dean of Men Marva H. Gre� . ry Dean of Women James D. Condic Director, Homing j. Farrell Shepherd Director, Union Building Dr. Dec W. Flitton Director, Placement 14 Dr. Wendell L Esplm Director, Evening and Summer Schoolt Louis A. GlaJwcll Director, Information Service Hush R. Jacobs Ce-ordauuor, Evening School James R. To!man Ubraruux If I supply you a thought, you may remember it and you may not. But if I can make you think a thought for your self, I have indeed added to your stature. — Elbert HtibbarJ Business Ta Image Y. Dc Lange Ad. Cfirm. Business Diiisum Daniel Favero Busmen Admmittratum Clarence G. Wibon Business Administration Paul M. Hansen Business Administratum O. Morrel Clark Economics Jerald T. Storey Bui men Administration Dix W. CWard Economics Bruce M. Stnngham Business Administration Dr. Dale R. Hawkins Economics 18 The Business Division includet the deportments of accounting, bu.uncw administra- tion. economics and office administration. The division aims to provide men and women with the opportunity to moke a life and a living to train them to enter private business; to prepare them for employment with federal and state govern ment agencies; to assist them to become teachers; and to help them acquire skills required in the many phases of business research. A portrait of Marjorie Jenson, a faculty member of the Business Division, was unavailable. Eiden E. Liechty Economic Barbara Hcnric Office Admmiinofvm Carmen R. McKinnon Office Admin it notion Mr. Clari point� out a iartre buvnm and indutirial area In th« United Statev 19 Education Dr. Cased D. Burke Chrm. Education Dnifum Those who hold the mind� of future leaden may hold the balance of the world in their hand� . The Division of Education has the respon- sibility of carrying out the policies of the State Deportment of Education relative to the certification of teacher� in secondary educatum or elementary education. In addition, it provides courses for teach- ers in service who wish to improve their teaching abilities and renew their teach- ins certificates. Nicholas Glaser and Elwm F. Cam mack are members of the Education Division whose picture do not appear on this pane. Florence Barton Education Clifford H. Clark Educatum Melba Glade Education BJair W. Low Education Leon R. McCarry Education Blaine P. Parkin � Educatum Dr. Evans. J. Mem mot t Education Dr. D. Parry Wibon Education Education Mudem learn the importance ot utin« audio-vmial awl nutmai in traihine. A teacher troche nudem how H teach chiUten in the wwvwy 44umimlties Dr. LcSaixi H. Moraon Chrm. Humanities Divisum Reed H. Blake English Marian Brown English Thomas R. Burton English Ralph F. Dabb English Delmar H. Dickson English 22 The Division of Humanities is one of the larvrst and moM effective at Weber. Under the chairman- ship of Dr. Lcland H. Mon son, it has grown and expanded since 1933. This year marks the completion of the first phase of the new fine an center, which not only pro- vides many new classrooms but also one of the lamest stag� and best equipped auditoriums in the state. The field of humanities present� new and ever in- creasing challengcs created by o rapidly expanduic cumculum. Our duty is to meet these challenge� . Pictures of the following were unavailable: La Von B. Carroll, Nikki A. Hansen, Gary L 1 laws, Ken- neth Adams. Stanford Martin, Lynecr C Smith. E. Carl Green Gerald R Grove English English Elmer H. Ericson Lawrence C Evans English English Richard M. jenson Cecil L Joneensen C M. Nilsson Glen J. Ward Glen J. Wiese English English English English English 23 Dr. Floyd J. Woodficld English Jean Howe French Victor C. Hancock Sfhmish J. Clair Andenon Music K. Earl Enckscn Music Fay Hanaon Music Dr. Oair W. Johruvm Music Roland C. Parry Music Donald LX Threlkcld Music M. Thatcher Allred Speech John M. Ekey Speech Mr. Cotleri annem I m provide pure inl. rmnion foe fun� � � •pplicarioet in We drawn� . Mr. Stroo re!� � e� a «tort ... and then ah taid. 'It'� either me or the horn...” Benjamin N’cnd Speech T. Leonard Rowley Speech THcrald F. Todd Speech Life Science Dr. Sheldon P. Hayes Chrm. Life Science Division Dr. Ralph W. Monk Botany Ben W. Wintcnon Botany Elizabeth F. Goff Family Life Bcsmc Mumfnrd Family Life Carol C. Tribe Family Life Earl A. Jenne l r. Emcmn A. Jcn'en Life Science Life Science Dr. O. Whitney Young Life Science 26 Leola Dividm Vunmx Helen H. Farr Nursing Geraldine Hansen .Vunmjt LaPrcle Neville N’unini Marjorie P. Somco Nursing The Life Science Division focuses atten- uon on the essential oneness of living things as revealed through the biological inter-rclatuyiships among organisms-—hu- man, plant, and animal. Experience!- pro- vided in Life Science courses prepare students to enter various occupation� . They may enter agriculture, bacteriology, forestry, wildlife management, vetennary medicine, dentistry, laboratory technology, x-roy technology and nursing. In collaboration with the National Au- dubon Society, the division supports wild- life films dealing with all phase� of con- servation and nature appreciation. Other members of the Life Science Divi- sion include: L Thad Home, Kinboll S. Erdman, Lowell S. Adams E. LcGrande Hobbs, Maxine Hollinpon, Helen W. Hollingshed, Ronna M. Weston and Evelyn Yamaguchi. The u� of mkvoKopt � eMcnnsl in K c� rnol VY .our � � Ruth S. Swenson Nursing Dr. Earl W. Smart Zoology Phys leal Ecttucatlort Dr. Reed K. Swenson Chrm. Phyti. Ed. Division Francis A. Belnap Physical Education E. Leroy Overstreet Physical Education Gary T. Crompton Physical Education Richard I. Motto Physical Education Wallace K. Nalder Physical Educatum Marvin J. Peterson Physical Education Raymond E. Rhead Physicid Education Margaret T. Waterfall Physical Education 28 The Physical Education Division include� the departments of intercollegate athletics, health ed- ucation, physical education, and recreation ed- ucation. There is a training program for majors and minors. The physical education program has been set up to help the student develop his body through instruction in hygiene and systematic exercises. Picture of Pat G. Berger. Philip D. Johnson and Mac O. Madsen were unavailable. Richard G. William Physical Education Carol Westmoreland Physical Education T.E- tcochtn ukr r n in th “Virpnta Rr«L BmK komrlnhi of h«k«iUII is t«.ixbmrni.il 29 Physical Science H. Paul Huish Act. Chrm. Physical Science Div. Ralph S. Gary Dr. Alva J. Johanvm Bryant A. Miner Dr. Spencer L Seager Newell B. Cutler Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry Engineering L r. Walter R. Bus� Dr. Dallas O. Peterson Glen M. Alexander A. Parley Bates J. David Hepwonh Geology-Geography Geology-Geography Mathematics Marhemario Mathematic� 30 The Physical Science Division includes the departments of chemistry, engineering, geology, geography, mathematics, photo- graphy, physics, pre-architecture and ar- chitectural technology. The division offers bachelor of science and bachelor of art degrees in chemistry, mathematics, physio and composite physical science; and mi- nor� m geology, geography, and photo- graphy. It works with physical and organic matter and «rive� to educate the student in mechanical scientific organizations. Those members whose picture do not appear with this division arc as follow� : Steven A. Mo , Garth L Welch, Wayne L. Wahlquist and W. Lee Dickson. J. LaMar Jensen Mu ht-munci Dick R. Rogers Mtirhema kt David C. Tolman M4stiu-m.u1.-j Fred S. Rabe Photography Dr. Gilbert C. Barton Physics Dr. J. Ronald Galli Physics Richard G. HilU Physics Barry R. Parker Physics 31 Social Science Dr. DclIoG. Dayton Chrm. Social Science Division Dr. Harold C. Bateman Hutury Roydon O. Julandcr Hutary Dr. Jcnnirn? G. Olson Philosophy Dr. Donald R. Moorman History Dr. Altcn B. Davis History Dr. James B. Harvey Psychotozy Joseph M. Dixon History Edward C. Larsen Psychology 32 Dr. William D. Stratford Psychology Brent D. Baddlcy Sociology Charles C. Moore Sociology Walter C Neville Sociology The social sciences arc concerned with the whole range of human history and human activities, from the origin of man to current problem� in the field of international relation� . Its aim is to throw light on living in society. The division includes the following departments: anthro- pology and philosophy, history and political science, orientation, psychology, anJ sociology. Gentlemen of ihe Pre� ... I have reached « dcvnjoei.' 33 Tcckntcal Education Dr. WcnddI L. Esplrn Chm. Technical Education Division Richard M. Vandenberg Auto Body John A. Ghj Auto Smicf Blaine M. Hartog Beverly W. Bray Auto Sen-ice Cosmetology The purpose of ihc Technical Educatio Division is 10 give students enough background to find employment in drill, research design development, production operation, control, installation, maintenance, supervision, and technical rales. The four major fields arc: engineering technology, industrial tcchnolog , industrial art� , and skilled crafts. Verna K. Taylor Clyde E. Howell Gene P. Mcske Howard M. Johnson Grant E. Horsley Cosmetology Data Processing Diesel Technology Welding Technology Electronics J4 Sidney Jensen Electronics R. Earle Sander Electronics C.'lifroo B. Larson Machine Tool Alvin K. Larson Electronics James W. Lewi Electronics Robert A. Salmond Electronics James O. Wright Electronics Stt'Jrrn drill� and other e«pirpenrni m� e •radent� valuiHe experience. David S. Gailey Machine Tool Richard S. Best Industrial Drafting Robert E. Wallentmc Machine Tool Service Staff Secretarial, custodial, «rounds mainte- nance, printing. library, data Processing, stores, and security are the departments which make up the Weber State College Staff. Each person applies his time and effort to enable the school to run smooth- ly. Much is done by our staff, but seldom arc they thanked. Through their co- operate abilities, campus life function well; for this we thank them. Mr. Main. � rc rou doing � aaMWOfd puslr on ibe Beth Alberts Ruth Anderson Steve Benmon Bonnie Berger Dean Black Atjuranf. Registrar's Secretary. Nursing Assistant. Treasurer's Assistant. Treasurer's Union Budding Program Office Department Office Office Director 36 Cloyd Blain Stock and Inventory Oak John Eilandcr CuiroJlon John C Famcr Cturodun Th� phutopiphi department dot a fcn joh lor Wrttf. N'cldon Brtithwute A cconn umt. Trccu u ner’j Oik John W. Crawford Mdn flumce Carpenter Sheila Dalton Aiutwm, Purduufelf Department LaMar Davis Cusrod wtn Lcola Farr Amsronr Stock and Inventory Clerk Atha Freeman Secretary to the President Wilma Grose Catalogue Librarian Sharron Hales Secretary, Union Building Maralyn Hoopool Secretary to the Treasurer Joyce Halloweil Secretary, Information Services Duane E. Hedin Games Director, Union Building John Hild Purchasing Agent Luc Hinchcliff Secretary to the Cashier The new IBM proeerorng machine� are helpful 10 (he tiafl In preparing coni for regiaenuon. 38 . ”11 you «II «tOfOlM iK� f you hod your hair done h«� e .. . Sara Johnston Rrsmt Librarian Thom � Kicman Recreation Manager, Union Buihtinf James O. Montgomery Aifbunf, Photography Deftartmcnt Bob Moms College Photographer 39 Pat Riley Rodney Smyth Don Spam Sower Gertrude Stallings Van Summenll Assistant. Treasurer's Heating Engineer Sftorts Informatum Assistant to College Printer Office Director Physician 40 George Tanner Awminr. Tretuurer'f Office Frank Telford Auuranr Buscr and Stock a ik Ellen Tolman Assiftant, Regittrar’t Office Joan Tucllcr Auuwm, Stenographic Bureau Darrell F,. Williams Manager. Stenographic Bureau l.ouwcllyn Withrow Secretary, Information Services Mr. Vt'ode. a holing engineer, operated the control� In rhe holme plant Mamie name t an important K b an campu . 41 Student Government It w not what we read but what we ijmlmtatxi that make� us learned. It is not whot we intend Kit what we do «Ivat make� u.t useful. Henry Ward Beecher Presklent It ha� beet� a pleasure to serve a� your Student Body Officer thi past year and be a part of Weber State’� continuing growth a n fine institution. We have all felt the tightening of our academic standard� this year. This along with our expanding building program, mushrooming student body, and enhanced acnvitie� , ha� made this year our coming-out year as a respected senior college. It is now our obligation to meet the challenge of our growing, thriving institution. It is our contention that the evaluation of an education can only be made some fifty years hence when we look, with hindsight, at the growth and happy exist- ence with which our education has furnished us. If we can look back and sec this progress, then our time spent learning how to learn and live has been successful. We all expenence the reality of facing a new job in society and meeting new and different challenges. We dare say that the theory and idealism you are find- ing and have found here at Weber State College will not always be found as you enter this reality. The real value of your education will be tested when you con- tinue to maintain these ideal� and use the forms of learning gamed dunng your college training to catapult you to success in your chosen field. Those who never open a book, or meet a study schedule, or write a short review, or think an idea of their own after they leave college arc traitor� to the real purpiwc of a college education. 44 Student Body Officers Ftnt Vice President 0(U £ $ d u Acthitia Vice Praident Finance and Buuncu Vice President 45 Executive Council Member of the L e u«tve Council include, Fumt Rau : Michsrl PhiUtpa, Shsrcn Bbir, Coro) Frce tone. Rom Rofcootv Sn.mJ Row: Steve BcnnlMt, Dr. Merle E. Allen, Clid Block. Dr. Ddlo O. Darton. It is our hope that your education will not end here, at Weber, and that study will increase in your life’s cxpcncncc. Man’s worst arguments for life, accord- ing to Roger Bacon are: “This was the way of our ancestors this is the custom, this is the common view.” Let us take the od mom non of our professors and educational leaders literally when they tell us to reach for new heights, re- make the world, and meet the new challenge. Let us nor be bound by senseless tradition but review it with a respectful yet critical mind. Let u$ demand responsi- bility by bang responsible, acquire respect by being respectful, and recognize indi- viduals by compiling wisdom with a growing enthusiasm for knowledge. Executive Council 46 iri? The dun o( iht SPIRIT COM Ml I Ft E ■« to promote the achool «sot. Member are Mh Vjfan Waldo Lewi� May. Chairman and LXsug Cox (Left to Right). ORIENTATION COMMITTEE. Tex llowtUnd. Chairman. Ray London (Left to Right), aponaon v� nou« acrivitie at hrgmmng of thr year to make new madent� feel at borne introduce them to «llr«t bfc. Ihr LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE members Lyle Bair and Kent Min', Chairman (Left to Ridii), have organized conference and etamed the various trudent off ken in developing their aWirien Cun� Snout, Chatman. and Steve Moon (Left to Right) ate member of the ELECTIONS COMMITTEE- They ate in charge of all on-camput election . 47 Senate Front Rou; Doug Twedr. N’� r cy Chilton, Joyc Christ (fix n, Sharon Blair, T na Randall. Sc. onJ Rou. Dave KumkJo. Window Haro, Derm� KeJten. Doug Co . Ferry Afktd, Row Robum. Bad Rou-: Brian Florence. Scott IWrgiurui, Dean Stoke . Lou Bertram. The duties of a school senate arc many and varied. It is the function of our senator to organic school activities which will benefit the student body. All school legislation must be passed by this body before laws are made and put into operation. Each senate member is obligated to carry out his legislative duties and represent his organisation ef- fectively. The senate has been instrumental in altering Weber’s previous two year constitution to meet the needs of the new four year program. This year has been a stepping stone toward establishing the college a a progressive institution of higher learning. 4$ This year marks another first for Weber State. An active supreme court was organized and the responribitity of presiding over hearings on of fences committed by .students against Weber’s policies and constitution was the main function of this body. N’o longer were viobtions left to the administration ts settle. The students were able to handle their own difficulties and provide their own solutions. The judge exercised their authority to pass sentences and see that the penalties were acted upon. Any alterations or amendments to the present constitution were carefully analysed by this committee Wore any fur- ther action could be taken. This gave Weber’s student government a chance to display its ability and competence and added unothcr step toward a smooth running campus provided by the students. Supreme Court front R m-: Ron Cieorce, Chief justice: Vll Pj mh. Senior Justice; Terry Rich, Junio� Justice; Roger H.socm. fuiuor Justice. .Viondinf. |imo Coddle, AJsisot. Union Activities Board The Union Activities Board is composed of the chairmen of each union committee. The panics, exhibits, lectures and films sponsored by each committee, all derive from this body of students. Dean Black, program director, lays out the plan for the year's union activities and Farrell Shepherd, union director, giyes the final okay to the protects. The main project sponsored by all committees was the annual Union Building Birthday Party, held in January. Each committee was respon- sible for one particular aspect of entertainment which carried our the theme of San Francisco at Night. Although each group sponsored one special section, it was a united effort by many that made the evening a great success. Each quarter an outstanding Hollywood motion picture was shown for the students. Halls and nxnns around the campus were decorated with some of the finest works of art in the state. The duty of exposing the student body to educational and worthwhile activity is a big job and has been handled well this year. Fnw Row: Oaodta Frec ior� e. Cared Freefone, chairman; Lcnn� e Taylor. SfCbnJi Row: Urrv Keenan. Richard Renal. Jerry Nehcler, Gerald Wkkbtit The HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE make. cjrv, nyltoiM and corufottaNe a� !� ■ viwi the Union Budding. Material to b med In the reading wen i «elected by thi cornnuuet Front Roar: Patti Jo George. Carol Fteevone, xt- intt chairman; Shi ton Umitc ea Second Row: Jchn Wolhey. Dean Stoke� . The DANCE COMMITTEE b r«eonmW« lor all uuJent body dartre from record hop to formal hill� and dinner dance . Their roTif, alv in- clude� «quare dance and irueruction. Front Ron-; Iihji� Moera n, Carol Dnnkw jtrr, Mary Clark?, Richard Arbon, Clyde Block. Sec- -nJ Rotn Suranne Gnththa. Claudia Not man, t '-ofdon Raimuwcn, Barbara Nyr. Linda Hadley, Jetty h’clvker, chairman; Alice Wilcox. Charier Adame. Back Roan Garland Jcaaen, Doug Hyatt. The REMS AND LECTURES COMMITTEE proivlo a pe.njram of fotum� , tympouuma, lec- ture . oe film� on Hihiext� of general mtetcm to the itudent and faculty. ftom Ren� .. Ptiaft Heffetnnn. Jay Gardner, chair- nua Second Rou. Oavton Staii4«r, Gary Payne. The SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE organise� ptocnm � rul ulc� irt of � pe ial event� which include homecoming. the UJL Virthda� party. anil Ml� � Weber ra« «nr. Member � r . Front Row; Mi Knudwn, Marii� n Cottle, Claud Bennett. ill Snecier. Second Row; Linda Curtin, «try Kirenan, chairman: in� Lamon, Dean Stoke� , IXhju Co . Barbara Harr nor� . file ARTS AND CRAFTS COMMITTEE rrovide� work «hop� and informal irurructton in craft «kill� . Among the � pevial cen� «� i under � t« wpeniaion 1� ih uu,!ent photography contru. Mem- ber� are. Front Rin.: Jan NlMhelnwen. Georgia Powell, Janet HinchclifT. Second Row: Judy Van Mectererv Loune Tatlor. ehairman: Gerald Fowerv Lift: Tom Oreenwell, Shaun� HalL 52 a The RECREATION COMMITTEE aryarure , peo molo, and chreci Itjuun, provide� inn ruction arui ijvwot� competition with other uman and national group in «he urn� � fowling, billiards hndee. pinr-fonic. checker , and eh . Member� include, F«.mr R-m. Janet Reevra, Nancy Widv� . Rvlecn Marttodale fecund Row Ted IWrland. chairman. Tom Kiertun, Robert Wnehi. The EXHIBITS COMMITTEE aelecu wort rf Modeun, faculty, and ourwde aource to he div ploxd in the Union Buildinti and Fine Aft� Cen- tri. The telection o pnmincM an r«ce� � « b ett oted by nudent� and ue� t� in me future it a)«o ihe rccporwiNInr of thi committee. Member� are. Front Rttnr. krn Wlckhcnc. chairman: Man Lou we Andenon. Second Row. MOton Been . Bill Mullein. The MUSIC ANO TALENT COMMITTEE I� foponuNe foe cetevrme ami determimn ndr for the muM liuenm nvvm. (mated in tlie Union Budding. aelectm talent ihnwiyh open ,om pen- non which will ttptecem Weber Stare in inter- collegiate talent ifow competition, Member.� are Dona Bell. Dave Muladio, Saft.lv Hiyhum. Richard ltoc i, chairman; Monette Wade (Left • RighO. 55 Ray Fowcrs Secrcutry Brian Florence President Associated Men Students The council of ihc Associated Men Students has spent a busy and active year. With over 2.0X' men on campus, it was their job to keep the fellows up s n the current event at Weber State, and aid them in any way fvissiblc with the A.W.S., A.M.S. sponsored Soncfest, the talent show, and other activities such a the A.M.S. Dance. All in all the officers have presented a full calendar of events and continued to contribute to Weber’s measure of achievements. The Associated Men Students Council member� are (Lett to Rf«ht) Tea Rowland, Mil McNally, and Don (-'idler. S4 Joyce Christensen President Judy Madsen Vice President Associated Women Students Associated Women Students is the organization which creates activities designed to unite all women on campus. A.M.S. includes in us membership all full-time women student and draws representatives from all women' organization . A.W.S. sponsors the Harvest Ball, Women' Friendship Banquet, and the Prefer- ence Ball. The organization co-sponsor Songfcsr and the talent show with A.M.S. 3 v • The member, eif the A t'5. counol are. Front Roses Sandy Shaum, Ann t' hfquiK, Loot a Mura- kami, Mr C.ircorv, ailvivu. S« 'u«uf Rch� i Shiitey Sycamore, l «l Taylor. Lorene Fvou. Kathleen John. 55 1 r i Classes Our college and universities represent our ultimate educational resource. In these institutions are produced the leadets and other trained persons whom we need to carry forward our highly de- veloped civilcnuon. If the college and universities fail to do their job, there is no substitute to fulfill their responsibility. The threat of Opposing military and ideological forces in the world lends urgency to their task. But that task would exist in any case. John F. Kennedy I Seniors Wc, the senior class officers have taken pleasure and pride in serving the student body and being a part of Weber’s enormous growth. It is flood to look back at the progress made during the year but it is even better to look forward to a new year filled with greater achievements. We hope Weber will continue to grow in academic strength, social recognition, and athletic accomplishments. Most important, wc hope you as individuals will grow as wc have from our experiences at Weber State College. Larry Smith Senaror Lynn Boss Vice President Penny Madsen Secretary Dick Miller President Lou Bertram Senator 58 - H. C ANwii Aiharun Ahm J No man P. AntWnrn fohn Mile Adam� S- rv n xj� h A� v� Ji jtaWfr AdimicM Hounn Aiun M. L«Rcv RaJfcr 59 Kristin Booth Leon IV • � Hvrinn BnmhaJI Frank Hm n Robert Bush Kenneth CWorJ 0� v Colon Roletr CorhnJce RonalJ S. I e n Cari R. DeaiJen WnJn M. FirtU Virvew F«rnriiu Lnn Frm� Lnw FoxJev Ronald BUm Carol Fnwwrw fc n GiWv Sp ncrr C Gimlw [VioalJ G� ft Crate C CdNfi 61 l -Q jr Rich h«f rix'm m fhf tcwddiet halt. Th U. B. cat««na ok th oo� l comer for ihe Kjnf� r hunch. 62 1 R� rb� r� Hculcr W« ndcU Holmn D. F� rr llodve E CUIr Hiw you'll hr Mun� J f your dai th n«h« Wl' Seniors JwM J. HutHf� Kvnnctb Hui noc o« GJulyi J� cotw MuMvd )«v� Ji )� mf L Jrffrt � Marilyn tmholf GlenLJooet DtAnn Jutttlm Rohrrtjunk Komtantmp KamKxin 1'imrA. Kipunun Earl L Mm RiiKar J Mille� Oft look: he’� readme from Dr. Bateman'� faxpetr hook, Moot Dire Call It Trvaaoo. Mit Joel Market lames Mad� Glen Manxha i Sfcanm Miller Jem Mittteomee� Franklin Moon Jov Mow Alan Murphy i Dick Newberry Don ML'. Sttlten Dou«OUon Jon O’Dell firem Palmer fiif� M- P«chtti Row C Peerce Don r«ored Jeanne C. Perkin� Robert K. Pefefjen bS Advanced tc� tn Sat� foe M Fair I � dr H who hath •� � «. hath etemrhere a pan. Pearl Vender Waal Savrler W.lde Wa Wagner Dave VanPnmmelen Ouftea Wearer Robert Weldrom Date Tucker E1v4 Man Une Kent Van OrGraafl Veen Wrtghr Kan Workman Jon Rend Wooltet T Juniors The idea of being upperclassmen became a reality a� the Junior� stepped into their year at Weber State- With the prospect of graduation only one year away, a new «me of responsibility was felt. Majors were changed for the last time and serious study habits were applied. Along with the scholastic achieve- ments; social activities, such a� after-game dances, and song fests; the impres- sive finale, the Junior Prom, climaxed a year filled with measures of achievements. Dour Cox President 70 Dean Stokes Srruuor Lyle IWir Fred Bohmtn Ten Bourfond Darwin I Bomhall Ken� MUey Km Burton Melvin Campbell Out Capoeaao Derm.. V. Chamberlain Date L. Child fW Child Oarth Chn� ten � n Ke.ru thn-umm Ann Chrorophcmet Cheryl CJ.rl | nA.a� ww Carol Cole Catherine Combe SKlur! t.vmN 71 Emily Cottam Dun Cottle R.ver G. Ccflk Dean M Gwltn IXxqt Co Nancy Cc« Dewey Cta m Charlene Cnddle V. Alan Curm RuImi Cudunc Ronald Dee Connie Dre M� fV Evan Trudy Ev� m Helene Eve« en Lind Farmer Patmi� Frlch Ferry FiEeld Kathleen Front Sown firmer John E. Gax Pari Jo Ceo� r Veruta Green 72 Richard N. Gunnaraon Dcnnea Haanpaa Eluaherh Hadley Steve Hadley Boyd T. Hanaen Marilyn Harios U'aldo THr Wefcer Wildcat. Merwijr we � r� lk alcn , on our way to di«x arui data and claasct. fanti Hirxhcfdf C.xwi Huhand Wayne Huff -Sinn E. Jarolvon I'Varleet� | hn n Eddo lenaon Karen K nct Lmsuc Jon � Lindalnouy Demus Irvin Ken t.� ne lern Kuttun f � ve Lamer Serve Laraen Ji dt Mailaen I i nr!l «mole; we «KoutJ have a (ire B inc my mimice now. 74 Franctnc Marlroa Rytean Marnndale Jim Maaoei Opal Xiaaone r Maivrda Mtuirhan Lori� May Dm t McKay Gerrald MtOmrnim Ernru McOmll Lynn Me dow r� ft Tat Monahan Jan MoiMgmMfy Kailene Mom� David Edward NeSon fray Niehen Gordon A. S'oeih l.arry G. Otcnoo Boh O’Neill Clyde OjKin Al PalfrrytnAit Evelyn Parriah Ronald Paimaon Suianne J‘c«rrnx) Mtcharl Porter Brent Pulupho n.ll HevooJd. Rroru Rrvr . IJ Terry Rich Matine Romer 75 ruus fcR..di John R'.fhjtd Shujv Valero SJ� w |md Silver . .. And here we have Sir. a ernuuic Enelivh Ilcrwtrr Jit right lor an luiirfith il.vwlrr. fount Sjoheis GajrU Smith Steve Strew Arn.4,1 C T� BmM I Kune fiylM f tn F. Them� Richard K. TlMmptofi Vt'illmer Th.imp� on R- tvit ThcxtKH'k ItinTrirJin 78 freqpitlin Trent .vae Judy Van Meeteren l � « VonSalden Ben Vawjue� Arm WahViiv Glen Waldos Oingne Warner Tom Webber Judith Welch Robert Wen Rot Wo Royal Wr t Altec E. Wilcox Brenda Wilcox Roger Wilder Gary A. William Tamra Wyler A Mark Zeller ia a cc Her. The nanvr arc rcarlcaa acairv Srudcnra mjor the U.B. Lounc Sophomores 5 As sophomore� end a year of education, they attain another measure of achievement. Behind them lies their Freshman year and the obscurity of that period. As sophomores they expencnccd the true an contained in College Life and formal study. Now they enter the realm of the upper classman and must seek the rewards which come from conscientious study and begin to realise their ultimate coal . IXnic Twede President 80 Nancy Wilson Senator Ruth Au«r � J Shtrrlr Atnt'i Jean Amieraon HnroW Arnlcrvo Oar Andcnort William Ammatin SUcKkJ O. Borrett Janet Uartli Marjorie Batten Ore Bateman IXtntu Hell K«t«n Lee Rennttt Matter nr 1 Without KyU Brttrtt CheriJee fteu� Cato! Bd«t Kenneth R. H fJ Uni Blanch 81 Mn Brown R� m« Brown lVm IlnNtutM Fnrrrll Rn n Sopkomores 82 Stanley Cool Pamela Coryell Manly n C«tl« R.cKj,J Cfr i Cumn Ertdi Dm Mirt Divin Sown Davi� fVont� DcOmm fWU Dcftyfe M� n rVnK� m| Lvn Dowdle Cxcl F nniweter N'tncv Drape 34 Dennlt D. Dyltire Andrea Edurdt ji l� mo Eilandtr luduh Ellernoo Stephen Ellertton Leu Ann ElUton Marlene Elmer Cam! Eefcelcm Bob Event Kern Event Cher le Faulkner Bill Felt At a united effort, the frethtnen Introduction to An dataea create another mural foe the art Jepmment J Com� Field r n Ftdirr ElIrnFtthrr I on� Rink Warn Fix««w� )irlWm Rir Fmrm Adri� Fowlrr CImJii Ftmtow Fnnl R. Oillnhtr fUrr Ciammrll ftodd!� Out� Ron GronR Kul OiFbi Rodney Glow Earl Craw GoaUioJ Stic CirjM Carolyn Grin Gerald R. Ciront, Jr. Loony HiJiinn IVeAnn Mndlry Tom llallidav Rohm Hm� rn Warren Harm tVAnn Hiincl IrnlJ V. Marrop Larry Him Ed Hiynn Pntrf HrKtnun Min Pat Hnncm Geraldine He� � John Henry Hidtfllopci |ohn A. Higdon Hill loAnnc Holmn 1-arrr Hull IW� Hunter Mary Imne David A. JacoUon Sad� Jandaghi Wvdel! Wen IVAnn lenten Ed Jcppon Robert fepp� en Garland jeuen Karhara fohmon Sharon Jnhn � 'ii Sheila Johnion Valerie Keele Went Ken Edith Kent Anthony King Julie Knudien Melvin Knnell Fred Lance Ronald I arte n Jtm t anon Oi� na lr« Rofccn Uitm Mulw McFarland Shirley Mcmit TV Spirit tit Weber greet Mr. Million Fari E. M:llrr Ste� e MwMl Breat Little Linda Luke Bruce A. Met� � A V Kay Matron Advanced Art� end Crain lw« take a tenon in necklace making. Rhoda Lutn Uri� V. Matron Jamce Malar Jerry McOmmU 0� nnv Moulding Timmy Monaon Annrtt Mtsln An Moon GmJd S’tfccWr Claudia Neuman Leoaa Murakami Mariynn Nr uhencef lamci S'khot Judy Ntchoiaon IktM CMko Mu Ocnjt° Or luff OphriVrm Helen CSrden Karen Nielaon Frank Noel Charlea L Pearl Dianne Paul Lrnn Pehraon Sheila Palmer Dm PariiriMfi Plaint IVmMB Chixk P««raon tileen Prtmon Eillffn Pnemai Rxhard IWlM Rex Itote Rtan Rrt� frame R hatd full� Rifiby Vidri Lee RoKmon loemRoaeher Richard J. Hmm for Simpwxi Steven Sunder Carol SduxinmaLer Mu E. Searte Somnnr Shelfet .M v l_ Slander Leon Srnilh M chwl Sai.th Ratrv Sneddon Ihxtf Sexnicrr Tracy Stephen K� renS«ew� n BnxeTador IW vd D- Sullivan Pd e Title LootaTerrr «9 EUinc Tern Richard Tern Car� ! Thatcher Minim Thorne Dan ToUer Vyn 7 Ann Vakarce Pat VnW «cnidine Van Vinkom Lmim Wamd� I Van H. Walker IW W.llden lllaine White Well, I don't know.' I did wim a little tpttcur! on the mde- 90 Richard Tonne Robert Tfile Conrad TiKket Qtde Turpin Paulette Turner Richard Watkin Srail« «0(1 • � . Hominy Ont D rul A. You roc Bord Witlum Milr Willumi Paul William� Ru« IJ WiUotishH Noncv U'iIkxi IcrnZaUjot Mawoo WiMr Ro n VC'richi Joienc Y � « Lula W.nkkr Mari Z ll« 91 freskmm Ea«cr. untried and seeking, we freshmen come to Weber State. We were drawn here by our need for the knowledge offered by a Rood college, the wisdom curved by rubbing shoulders with men of learning and dedication, and the friendships «hared by those who search together. These thing� we have found. Weber State has become our home. Dave Kusuda President Tana Randall Senator Neil Sc how Vice President Judy Amidan Secretary 92 V m An Jcf«on Dmwir Bwfd 9 FVmi IWi|hnui Limb DtnMmi Man Ivilmn� linnM Rinihtm Wivm BikH EmIih Ikh) Sharon Blair Paul Dohlinc Bron« Boothe Tom Brady D. Srott Branch Carrol Bretaer Ma BnmhaJI Chartea Brown Dune Brown Mamie Brown Linda Brvnaon Theodore R. Bryant. Jr. Mike Burtndttc Penni Bun Vtonne Btinsron PeoprCahooei Dorothy Call DrnjirCatl Edwin Calvin BnxeCarlaon Kathy Carlson Brute L Carlton Larry L. Cart Bren Carver m Robert Carver Timir� Caiilcnti bn l Chmhni TilkChipi Terrell Qurd hm Cheney M) ChnxciMfl Ktrtn Uc Chtw«w«n Limli Chruieruen Sieve Chriwrraen Unixt Clurfce Urvi� ). Clarii Mary Clark� Merrill Oark Carh� CU T� m� r� Chiron r� � aok� Miipc Clona DoaCtef utanCo4lmt Unda Cornia I Vnn.v Cotaey Naiwy Conerell Waller Co Karen Craguo StliuCmkh Pal Ctnhbm 95 limn L Dailey Rx Daniel Della M. Daniel Carolyn Daw linn D«vt Lorraine Daw Donna Day Larry Dea Larry f. Dee Rrrni Della Silva Cheryl (Xvlttadcr John IVJaon Patriot Doric Duane Drarer leanette Duke F.relrn Puaaol Annelle Lauhorc Dianne Edward Sreten E an Barry E- Ea le� ron Randal Eiccleaton Linda Evana Wayne Eeerley I oho Facer Anne Farrar Clary Fawwm Dorothy F rldin« Leann Fower Lyn Frandten oe Fra roc h 96 i Brit R. Franklin Freewon Jack Fryer Barbara Gan ord Robert Owe� Margaret Gardiner Brent Gardner Elaine Owner knell Gamer John Gerber Joy« Gerber Ronald Gea tnnnCiiM� (Vnald J. Gibb Umdrne Gibson UarrrKr E. Giesler Butch Oillertc Joseph E. (ionlon Robert Grant Gavknc Green Raelene Orrrnhahdi Julie (keer laurel M. Gunderson Joyce Guntwrtnn Linda H� U)er Paul Male� Lota Hall Shauna I. Hall Swldon Hailing Louis Hammer 97 Then u taDk foe one teaspoon of «anilla rxtraci Nile Hwtolwo Ruhard Hammond John Man� � � Me� � Hanwn Bill Harper f Van Mar� Romm Henewell fat Hrnrle Jatnea Hepner Dul Humer rVnni� HusKri MirilJ S. Honl l.ewn Hnklmom Aimnr Hi'ncan leJie Humer Terrell Him� � Ri h«rJ luVvn Craig Inkwn r i� ne |i� in n Mi | nkim(h Oeni fenlin Ann |n ni Jim Jrmrn Jorcr Jemen Htll Larry Jemm 99 Outlet lohnvn Dttvwi Lee Johnon Grant Johnton Kathy Mueon Vel Jnhnun Oiry Jooea Lindt Knlint Yttko kiwmichi Keren Jone Pat Jotilin ( i Icepnirn Vie ftuii1 Terry B. Kay William Kendall Alyee Keaelu Jan Keyet Sandra Kinil Della Lee KirWorJ Kay Kittcr Don Knapf loctlm Komltaon Dave Kutoda Kathy Laraen Bonnie La non Rurhanl JaitaLeavin CmvkUc RortL � Barbara Lirfuhall BctkvUw Cofr Lowe Stttfwn Lowty Ralph Lubt Paul Luca� Guy Lund Ro« ld l.undbrrf K� � Lundquiw Uurj 1 uu Plan Muthul� Rocfr Mad-x'n MkU, Martom Own Marlin Wire� Marth W� J«f Marah Drnnt Mvoncr Anwm Maw Paul McRndsr Mw McCanhy Van M F rbnJ Barbara McKern Man McKtailay Uutaa McKflitfha 101 Pat Mecham Jim Meikte Alan Meyer (ieoc Muoni Kttih Micktlion Howard Miliolaih David Millet Rick Mmnach |im Minaret Tndr M n Jerry Mohr |n L Mam Ron M x� r I con Mcmll Brian Mottenwn lolen Morton Steven Moaa Steven Moulton Lmu Murakami Robert Napoli D. R« d Net «on hadv NkhoUon Arthur Nielsen Jeanne N-elten CeJcMia Ohorn Leon Ocno Latvia Nieboei Tar Nielson Paulette OWock Rocker Olwn Dmk« OrvKerd Dnutfth 0� K tn lohn OkI« Mxhtlt 0 1� Robert Oiren TwinL Owen Martha P � ce Ann Puln lame Parier M-xm R. Parr� Kenny Paine Jamie V. Pelfc Perry Pete CarvirJatr foe Horoeeominc Queen. Freskmert tinda Perrv Kutn Plm A l Iren Pulwpher Oin Row� � finrt Reeve Terry R- Pulver Val Ruhenarein John Rc h Leon Rmtflnhaker M«ftlyn Read Gordon R� «nuwn Elaine Peierann Michael Pnrrwn JtiMi Potiet Georgia Powell Ron Peierwn limn Roy Vem Pereraon Dexier B. Price Carmen fSrtman Dale Probmico Ron Route Sheme Richini Eileen Ratin Alain� Raunuaacn Leanne Ragland Carla Pne Virginia Riche Rum Richard� ■ 105 § Sum Tho«B|v � vi Teerr THompaon William H. TK� mp .vi Mantle Thunton Danrll THuraton Thoma� Tolman Alton Tohon Cr«l Torman OitfT«no« lohnTorudc Pamela Marie Tudor Gerry Turley Clrudia Tume� LaSalle Turner Dan Tuttle Stephen I ’miljrncmeh Carol Valentine Gordon Vance Jeff Viuk Wallace Vernem� Lrtvn Wadr Monttte Wade ft W adman Fonda Wallace Gilbert Wanescard l’� t Ward Robert Warlaumcmt Mary Warn William Wearer Gene R. Webb 107 108 Organizations The greatest and perhaps the only perfect gift that we can give to the world is the gift of ourselves at our best, and that means not just the skill of our hands and the cunning of our brains, but our dreams, our finest resolutions and most solemn promises to ourselves. William N. Thomas Student -Housing Members of the Inter-Residcnce Council are: Front Row: Cherry Martin, Susie Thompson. Marie Rose, Sunny Deiron, Patricia Bushnell. Second Row: Gary Royer, Dick Willden, Roger Crockett, jerry Trice. Steve Brown, Mike Burbidge, James Condie, Advisor. 112 Student living centers under construction. Member� of the governing body of the Stansbury Hall ate Front: Gary Royer. Back Row: Dick Wildcn, James Dailey, Mike Burbidge. 113 Officers of La Salle Hall are. Front Row: Pat Bushnell, Susan Thompson. Donna Wilde, Kathy Stayner. Rick Row: Joan Colben, Gayle Corbridgc, Carolyn Hatch. Signpost During the school year 1964-65 the Signpost has been instrumental in changing considerably the si� and material content of the newspaper. The original sire of six pages was increased to twelve pages. This marked increase resulted partly from the exceptional support from the business community of Ogden for the Signpost as well as W.S.C. It is this support thnt helps establish future campus growth. The staff arrangement was centered around social, sports editorial, front past and miscellaneous new� and articles. This made possible the use of more and varied facilities and student interest on this campus and others. The Signpost is an active member of the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Pres� Associa- tion which is comprised of the schools of this area and can be rated among the highest and hot student publications in the West. Carol Valentine front Pd£c Editor Mark Zeller Bunncu Manager Wmsiow Hunt Sport Editor Steve Lanen Feature Editor The SigopoM � «9 in «ebon. Acorn A lancer, more colorful yearbook represents Weber’ year 1964-65. The Senior are honored by their accomplishments, a section which will be a standard part of the book from this year on. The Acorn Staff of W.S.C. accomplished a step toward the level of a four year institution by establishing a workable basic staff structure this year. This endeavor contributed as much to the school a the yearbook, for it will serve as a foundation for future staffs. The united efforts of the staff and student body brought about this as our measure of achievement. Charles A. Groberg General Advisor Dame! Pavero Bujto Advisor La Von B. Carroll Literary Advisor Fred Rabe Photography Atlnw Alan Cheney Staff Artist Charles Johnson Photagtaphy Editor Mffihft of the Liieraiv 5t� S. Barii Row i Diwniiw Mdl Judy Van Meetercn. Shrttit Hot� - Front : Sandy DlfuUt. Suun CottiH. Gordon T. Allred Adxisor Gerald Wickberg Editor Scrifculws Scnbului, the Weber State Collette literary magazine, is published twice yearly and runs fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and an. Contributions arc mainly from stu- dent attending the school, although works of alumni and faculty will be published occasionally as well. Recent issues of the magazine arc ample evidence of Weber’s growing creative talent. Plans to develop and utilize that talent are receiving careful consideration. Through it increasing stature Scnbulus should steadily lure more talent and wider readership. Its goal — to rank among the top college literary publications in the nation. Way Geary and Laurence Houaton scicd it mmmjiu ccfetcm to (Jmld thi tear. W«h f Suit CoJIrt Alumni-BOARD OF DIRECTORS i the ptrftnn body (of th Alumni. Members include, From Row- Mrv (iene Visxher, PrnudrrtT William P. Miller, Fenrl Carter, Or. IX n Buna-ell, Richard E Mm James C Wait. Heck Ron� Deater Duane Farr. hweph Florence. Mrv H nwtv Morn� , Mrv Boyd Irppioo, Mrv Val Lofpttn, Donnell IV. Sirvran, Lou.- A. OUdwetl. Louise Taylor, vke-pce dem. rrcetve a membership certificate «. LAMBDA IOTA TAU. an inter- national horhieary literary fraternity. from Otenn Wildr. president, a Ralph Dabb, WSC English tnamKtof and advisor tools on. Man Ausead, secretary, � ' absent «-hen the pasture was taken. 120 Detecte M� Bfetn wvl R y London. Poky Hrfcmu and Pat M'ard. Mr. J ytn«cn «ltecujec tr � l plano wtfh Mwo( Coleman Schrullrr. Brent Gardner and T. j. TKxnpaoa. 121 Member� of the dub «re, f� vnt Rv . Let� � Butter, Celoii Ofcotn, Dr. D vl� . P erv Hefferrun. Brian Florence, Rom Robson. Connie Thungood. fluct Leon Bf� ce. Steve Hale. Tettr Welch, RtU Penbenhy, J k Cannon, Gary Parchert. Sreve DtrVt, Rime II Richard� , Kent BuIUey, Deruth O born- Intmaxtioriol Relations Club The International Relation Club consists largely of political science major� . One of the club's main activities was Interna- tional Relations Week. Dunng that week, speaker such H Peace Corps wickers, newspaper editors, a representative of the John Birch Society, a University of Utah official, and government officers addressed the Weber Stnte students. The week was climaxed with a Model United Nations. Delegations from many of Utah’s high school were in attendance. Officers c f the club arc Ross Robson, president, Kent Buiklcy. vice president, and Peggy Hcf feman, secretary. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB officer� � re. Lefc h Rielu: Kent fkilkley. Vice President: Rom Robson, President; � nd Peary Hefferrun, Secretary. 122 IrttroMurols Member of the Women'� Intramural Association a f. F� c nt Roe : Ann Letter, Gwenn Andersen, prru.irnr fLuL R nt: Nancy Gw. Kaie Marriott. Mltttbtn of the Men1 Intramural Association ate. Front Rtnrt Johnny Jones, Richard Watkins. Brant Sea morn. Ron Gatg. Brent Be! nap. Kick Ro e: Brent Carver, Marty Fisher, Ed Launrscn, Lou Bertram, Deck Row 123 The preview o the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB � )� y c Veltlnca. The Ad � � n Mr� . Carol Tribe. The dub com� � i� of giHa who major tn We. Member of ihe RODEO CLUB are. F’.mt R r: Connie Re , Tat Jontin. S«nrid Row: Charte Re� , re«� � dfn� ; Jerry aucti, treasurer, |� v Cottle, ttte preuderu: Jeff Vauie. Keith Hun-der. Rad Roir: Carr Swaner. Lynn Miller, Robert Sabana, adviuv; Did hairs puNloirr manicer; V l Byram. 124 mL_ i The WEBER STATE SINGERS performed at many school liiNfion throughout the year. They were under the direction ft Mr. Ltneer C Smith. The mote then one hundred member of the MERER STATE CHOIR under the direction A L neer C Smith thrilled audience t tevcral concert during the tear. One of the major e cnti waa the Chnuma cantata. 125 The ORCHESTRA id WSC under the JifKtion of Donald D. ThrelVeld. performed at the annual Oimtma Cantata. formally initiating the fine art� center. Again they mere highlighted at the mutical My Faar Lady. Thete mere ftro of their rr. K e performance� of the year. 126 The GOLDSN STRINGS represent a talented group of performer . Not only do they combine the mrlodiou� tone� of � tnng and imminent, hut their arrangrtnenr under the direction of Donald D. Thtelkrld are unxpje and enjoyaNe THr Ml.'SETTES ttt a pr m l «tout ol ungrn under the dtrr.-twn of J. CJ r Andmm Th r ptWom � « � ar ou� own mjmt ImKiMi wvl «' «witctiHiMw. Th Un wrfu of Ruth the chib w re the club'� tpcoil the� � , (hit U LD.'� . La Difitnaeda Homecoming honor indicated promise of mother successful year (or LnDianacdo. Sweepstake� winner in the student float competition; and two attendants to the Queen, were the awards given to LD. early in the fall. Rush” was something new thu yean conducted on a similar basis with the International Sororities' Rush. A choice group of new Wen were acquired. Member� of LD. enpifed participation in such event ns Songfcst; Snow Carnival. Talent Show and Intramurals. Special award� were won in each of these contest . NMi IliitMi I'rtii.hni M� nr Pa« IfeniMMv Vue fioiAni Two degant, LnDianscda-sponsorcd dances highlighted the year. The Snowball, COOpontorcd with Phoenix Men'� Club and held in December, was a fitting close to Fall Quarter. The Spring Formal, held only for dub members and their date wa a memorable climax to-a busy and full year Suvjn Dov « S te1 ry Marilyn Cool Trwmwr Jolw Krwidirn XoMtion M� r v LouIm Andcnon MiitutDK B� krr LvmJ lltrcbt IJrr Tin Rurnun 129 GmoU B«u J«n Boe«h 130 Gerdincr Dune Lew� Key I.unJqimt Mr NUJaen JubrMeC.nhy Gem McfX'ruId Annecte Motley Pat SeUm Twuik Owcni Martha r ue Elaine Tart Janet Reeve Jraiuie Rn hard� Card Sen mom Samir Shaum Tat Sneddon M Manl n TK trva« LfX'a Stork had avMy wine hut that ant bevaute o( the iraforrarvt and hfe Simile it area carrying “Weber State wlH PCI ■If� Roaemarr TuImm Suun Widcman Mary Wilton Saner Wilton Kit WoeNcer 131 Carol Bn vi a Ptfttdeni Turner� Bailn Viw P� i Awbonr Svv’rctjrj I : t r Biwlrr Tr uurrr Sandy Ro� « Hmorian Otgofewa L « tVwvile Reporter 11a Jc r C rkn AtUito pgrturi Be� n KttSi Brevrrr OtyoJcwa started early in the summer of 64 with a car wash to build up club fund� and then spent the profits on a Barbequc. The annual Bear Lake out mu with Excel- sior was a btjf splash. The Alumni Tea finished «'fl the summer activities and im- mediately plans for Rush and the 1st place award-winning Homecoming float got under way. With winter quarter came Songfctt, Snow Carnival, the Fncnd hip Banquet and the always special Sweetheart Ball. Thi dance was especially important for O.T. and their co-sponsors, Excels because it was held in accordance with the Heart Fund Drive and the proceeds went to this worthy chanty. Spring, and preparations for Talent Show, Easter Breakfast and the Fatcwell Ban- quet were made. All the events sponsored by Otyokwa this year were designed To promote wholesome citizenship, worth- while social activity, and good scholar- ship. 132 a ? KirwChmif Par Demfcc Helen Drane Tec He , I |u� r maJr luna� . Joan Dixon Dianne KtHwil laid Evan Suuiu Ham� Sown Dodson Men Huwfl Suzanne Hanten 133 n Pot Mcchom Mark Me vr.nl� , Th« fii nmt r ,� :in out th« year� , a furore lull H hop art,! prosperity la In sight. SUtkrSfomMt Di.wT«� to� Ann Tlv.-'m� � Claudi� Turner Tat Ward Thr rich Kom, rwld� and w-hirc ol O.T7� float trimen hnlltantlr a� it t« r r� dfd around � h Stadium duplantur the fit � pl c rropbv ut Women’� divtuorv Tli annua) hnrndthip Bantjurt. «pontored hr Otyolrwa wa� � nemendou OKCem. ■H HtrrxLa WUCOX Tamtnr lUilty received the v x � • MPcbtr'i frwodltcit ptl Ali« WBctn 135 ■ The Pink Ludios of Sharmea began the year’ 1964-65 with Rush.” Their gay, french spirit and close sisterhood created an atmosphere of friendship and belong- ing for the new freshmen girl . Their Christmas decoration in the Ogden Mu- nicipal Park brought them second place honor? and receiving grade point displayed their academic abilities. Winter quaner brought about prepara- tions for Songfest and the new dccp-rcwc blazer jackets that were worn were stnklng against the blue? of the new Fine An Auditorium. This was the first year that the SongfeM was held on Weber' campus and a long awaited dream came true that night. Snow Carnival, exchanges with Phoenix ami club patties kept Sharmca busy. In the spring. Talent Show, Easter Break- fast and the annual Collegiate Promenade were held. Again Sharmea received the award foe high grade point and tradition, memories ami lasting friendships were attained. Sk wiea K� thv. Leora. Par. practice mil e� perfect' 136 SKsimra NrraJ theu voice� at Son fe� t. Leota Murakami IN. iwl.-n! Letty Butler Huco-un Rf xur loixre Hallo well AJvito rh «0|{T� ph«� Iff UKil to waittft I � WMWA fo 4 thaw twir. etelathev mit «ntaUn, etc I’M In oMf Hohbe [V� Min« Marilyn Imtolf AJv'.wr U'efcer h� «. • wildcat for their imkoi, SIwrote� ha% a wild tmen. A white pnmietttj decorated cate wn Shermeai enrrt for the Ovnttmai Ve cootoit. J37 JertAd Allen Hut or tan Firrell Bw n Srimnt m Amu Excelsior Swimminc • on “EkAV f«vome tpcm ! The motto Once Excels, Always Excels,” is a fraternal bond of brotherhood which lasts throughout life. The name of Excel- sior means Still Higher, Ever Upward.” In keeping with thU definition, the pri- mary « -«1 of the organisation w to con- tinually raise the standards of excellence in every phase of activity and scholarship in order to he a credit to Weber State College and to the affiliate . Excels sponsored social event including rush patties, the Dinner-Dance, the Male- fic. acceptance banquet, senior farewell, and many panics with the women's clubs on campu . The Swccthcan Ball spon- sored by Excelsior and it sister club, Otyokwn, wa� the highlight of the year. The proceeds from this dance were do- nated to the Mean Fund. Their homecoming float, always beautiful, created a symbolic tribute to our President William P. Miller and the past president . Excelsior participated in the annual Snow Carnival, Songfest, the talent show, and the men's intramural program. Through the successful activities and close brother- hewd of Excelsior, tradition was strength- ened and they remain a top men’s club on campus. 138 Brent Belnap AiMenc VUiuftt Byroo Barton Itr BcKling I 139 B Paul S’nKdichwniki 0� TV R V%Tf The dub Soar. enter eJ in ih Somecatnin pande. wa acclaimed at -mk of the «tKin beautiful in recent itia It t� r� � decoraied in cone� of pink and town. Twenty-met of the member� , directed by letty Allen end accompanied by Byron Barton, participated in the Sonalrtt. Turn Rmenberr Neal Stow Larry Youtiu 141 Devon pound out the chords and the gang attempt to harmonur. Pftoenbc By throwing thctr lognntic Mud Sling amid the year’s political furor, Phoenix not only became the first campus club to act politically, but the fir� � to sponsor a school dance during the Election year '64. In the months that followed, the hrothcrluxxl co-sporooml their gala Snow Ball with LaDianncda, organi:cd a Snow Sling Ring, made id annual trip to La� Vegas, and arranged various stag, date and dinner pome� . Beside it social en- gagements Phoenix competed in Intra- mural Athletics and Talent Show, cap- tured second place at Songfest and topped all other men’s club� in grade point honor� . Through crvice, social endeavors and schobnk achievement� of the past year, Phoenix has again demonstrated their integnty and their pride in Weber Sratc. Ruhsr.i Nev« Secrewr Leon Harhtmoto Devon D� hl Icrtr BijdW PrttuUnt Vice Prendent John Dehart |ohn( « V.l P«rmh Treumrrr David M.wk. Scott LiddtD Serfeatu at Arm i Ed Launnen 142 JcnWcwtwY Toot Weigh� JrrrrZwMK Phoenix brother , remember he it one of you' Alfred F- Newman— A ipirtin' image. Perry Perc� Sreeea Steed Paul McLawt George WanleU Richard Speechlv Chuck Pnrrtoh Ron R� y Rutheect arc forced 10 do putfvupv Delta Vi Dunng the pa« year the men of Sterna Delta Pi have created quite an imprestvc image in the eye of the «udent� and faculty of Weber State College. While winning mow of the intramurals Sigma ha� displayed fine talent and excellent sportsmanship. Club partictpotiixi and organization proved suc- cessful as Sigma also took first place in the home- coming float contest, first place in the men's divi- sion of the annual Songfeat and won some of the snow carnival event which were held during winter quarter. President Dennis Kcllcn has shown excellent abilities of leadership during the pa« year as he organized committees to work on Club Flamingo,” the New Year'� Party nnd various ex- changes and stag , all of which were successful. Organized in 1938 by a group of young men who believed in individualism, Sigma still holds true to this ideal. Since that year the men of Sigma have worked hard to promote brotherhood, build men, nnd show fine organisation to the students and faculty of Weber and ro the people of the com- munity of Ogden. (Viuiii Kellrn Pretiiieni Dirk to V'w PrenJeru I. cm� � May Smwmy Terry Iverson T'rtiwrr Martin Fisher StTlAiN « Arm I Kenny Ala Truman Carver Dennis Chnwrmen Gene Dahl Reporter Larry Dtpoma 144 . John IXxlaon l� n FwnJttd Torn ]tni B Larry jtadfc in Tom Kimhtr An UlrWf M kev Markom tlrvan Menll DohO'Knl Kennv Ka«vi «lct SipiM Delta Pi'� rendition� e4 “My Own Amtnci � tvi “The Hero won for them Soajicm award. The S«sm� float in the homreoniln� pxrade ra� rcpretcntative of a «todetu inno throuch erade achoot. h-eh Khcol. Weber State C.olit . and later reeetvin a doctor. ■ Max Oatren Kay Ruwcll Frank Salimeno II Sam Shaw Rkjtwy Mowjcfliar BIttr Taylor Bruce Taylor I Ciu| Toman Mxhaef )� don William M lx Thompson Mark Smith Sterna' trophic were many and vaned. Member of the club often held a “cafe talk. BobThomork k RovrrO.Cotii LDS. VicmUni John Marriott Aipfui P ci«i.-nr latrr C iVifor J t cid Sccttttuy KicKard Vfhrrlc� Oannu Sivii-un Torn Rcm LVS.Soc ! VJ . lod «'Kiulr� Bria PrtuJcni Atina Frnrlrf I..DS. Sffttti� ) Lambda Delta Sigma. an independent or- ganiranon under the direction of the I..D.S. Institute of Rclipon, participated in many club oriented activities this year and carried away some of the top awards. First came the Homecoming Float depict- io the school seal. This won the sweep stakes award in the independent competi- tion. They olso won the sweepstakes tmphy for snow carnival. L.D.S. is separated into men and women's chapters of about thirty members each, having individual officers and indivnJual activities yet each comes under Lambda Delta Sigma. The women participated in Songfest and represented their group well. This year 1964-65 has been profitable as well a busy for LD.S. Lambda Delta Sigma 148 a 149 n A poke in the with • toothpick. Memfeerthip pm are prenwed a( «n LD.S- aiaemhly. Apri� tt � PP � � « the chapel Lou Jean Wrf+ CM Triwu'rr Linda Pow Phi Twiuarrt KriMtne Booth Oii V'w PtruJmt I mine Jon� � On fioiinu Made� Rome� Oil Nivrrla } Klrivn admire • wtrr ll ol Preside tM O. McKay nl thr Owitch of Je� u« Chant of Latter-day Saint prior to David O. McKay Day met. The caption read . A man � mun men — A MAN MAN OF a man at unfnratwn Carol CrleSrm land Cave Sand� Walton Bain Kmtnrt Tammy Mtwn PuPrriuUni Pn Vue P-.iiJmi CW n P� r� Jm« W « Vice PtnOent Omrpi Secretary K� ren Lee Dennett Marge nr Berghnut Chcnl Bran, h Step in time, nunh m time. Veep in time. Colleens One of the most unique groups on campus is the Colleens. Thu precision drill team provides spirited entertainment at half- time exercises. They also perform in parades and some talent exhibitions. This lively group presents itself as a purple and white tribute to the fighting Wildcats. Diane Butler Su an D� v � Lvn Dwrdle Mar� Pat Meiutcwv Penny Ktyei Gem McDonald Marline McFarland Manha Millet Shlriev Syeamoee Lynne U'alaton Brenda Wdro i 152 tXtfuu lk!l Ciif-i.un Kiyc )j.o!« Vee� $«moo Camille Wine� rK'tiom Flctg Twirlers The Ha« Twirlcrs of Weber State College bring color and variety to the Athletic event� sponsored by the college. They communicate their enthusiasm by the quality of their performance and precision of their marching. The FUf Twirlcra perform at a h� lrtba!l halfonnr The Sons Leaden of Weber State Collette •long with the Rallymcn add much to the athletic activities. Often this dedicated group wa� the only support our team had in their games away from home and they cheered them on to victory. They lead the student body and spectators at all football, basketball and baseball trames in sons� and checn with the hope of helping the team win. Lecuters Mike and Penn� po e dunna one of their cheer . Sandir Chapman Andr Eckardi Peonr Madam Mike Whoelrv 153 Mm Brown Rally XIan Tom Ro«« Mm U'.IUjJ Rally Mm Rally Mm Rally Wen IXhjjjCo Rally Mm Mile and Doug practice for • came. During the year, at ati athletic events the Rally Men led the Weber State College supporters in cheers and generated en- thusiasm among spectators. Their profes- sional acrobatic presentations were en- joyed by everyone. They were assisted by the Songleadcr . Orckests Orchesis i the organization which offers women and men students the opportunity for creative dance study, composition, and performance. It stimulates interest in artistic and creative dance and footers standards of performance, appreciation, and understanding of dance as an art form in the community. 154 Mr . M'ttcrftJI posts with the Or brut group. , 4 tot Bahler JoJ� Hot Dtevthr OrfSon Laura Cox Carline l ypr Nurses Weber' tdwol of Nursing � recos- nixed nation-wide for its scholastic standard and its ipaduaics' excel- lence. Although the program cover only a period of two years, many of our eraduatc either continue their studies at major universities or take reputa We portion with doctors, at clinic or other medical establish- ments. Valuable e.% pen race I� rrveivrd by iwrvt in wv rk� n«r with children. Marine Duncan So fwbei Kathleen Frank Lorre Guthne Katherine Hadloch 155 Sharon HmJIocL Ml Jenkins Judy Han Nsncr L lohmon Suun llirvten L� � Ik Ann He uroro Ruth IIID Peary Lane Jackie Lee Carol Ann Loans Survive represent� a prof r. non where man works foe man. 156 U______ Activities You will Kf the true life of a col lew . . . where youths W together and let themselves go upon their favorite themes — in the effect their studies have upon them when no compulsion of any kind is on them... Woodrow WOson Wthcf Uildot. prepare for ihe K iroey h mr. Leadership Conference September 17. 1964. one hundred Weber Wildcats representing Student Government, School Organisations and Clubs invaded Aspen Grove, the R.Y.U. Alumni Summer Camp. These students enjoyed three days of fun. fellowship and a combined effort for teaming the functions of good student government. They attended for the first time what is hoped to he an annual Leadership Con- ference sponsored In' Weber for Weber State students active in student activities. OJJ� and End . If Im1 a flsoush Oniwr mvJe a few addition «race we were here. 160 Hello week began with regi� rat ion which wav a real experience for the freshmen. Weber has become the fastest growing college in Utah. Hence the days of registration were long and crowded. The week concluded with the President'� assembly and a football game where Mr. Million met Mis Weber State 4300. 4-fedo Week Prendero Miller welcomes new and returning vnjdenn to Weber State College at the Prendent'a oweroKy. The fall quarter rrgitfratton wa confuting and hectic, but uunehnw everton found hi claw when tchool opened A� IVih received in millionth of i ten. Weber State received it number VC uudent. They are pictured here M a utn- M of tucethemr� in growth. mr MILLION UTAH 161 ICongoroo Court During a given period, all fre� hm«n were required to wear large buttons and do special favor for upper classmen as an initiation. Those who failed to obey the commands of their superior were punished in the Kangaroo Court. I rrihmun John iVnlton r«tchc u hit thoet ate consumed by limn. They couldn't rat thru pit l� n enough. Tu m unavjilaMr m the time. Mike Whitefry with «tundant� . -Howiecoimjug Homecoming activities brought alumni from all parts of the nation. The week began with the queen contest. The candidates were: Marvcda Maughan, Judy Madsen, Mike Whiteley, Bonnie Mason, Joan Hancock, and Nancy Cox. At the coronation ball, Mike Whiteley was crowned queen, with Nancy Cox and Judy Madsen as first and second attendants, respectively. Other activities included the flaming W hike, alumni banquet, homecoming dance, homecoming game with Idaho State University, and the homecoming parade. La Dioneada was winner of the parade competition. 163 Jury t+iotu k«n MiacikIi mow ihr ballroom floor. The alumni banquet � m in the form c4 • Mnot| K«eil. The art and craft� committee decorated the ornate. Hue. white, and beonje royalty float foe the homecoming parade. Following the game, a homecoming dance � r� � held Weber Stair cheerleader� welcome Idaho State, oor opponent� at the homecoming game. The annual Hinrw Bell. -Harvest Activity A tian throwing conceit wm pert of the Halloween Tarty. 166 167 Matting for Godot The successful arena play, Waiting For Godot, wm directed by Thera Id K. Todd. He was assisted by Nancy Cheney, assistant director, and Stanley Wolf, stage manager. CAST Thera Id Todd-------—......—.... Iraje Sami --------------------- Robert Wood_____________________ William Higley................ — Tim Dayhuff ———..—-------------- ... Vladimir Estragon ______Ptxxo ... Lucky ------a Ksy tVifitf grett I.utlcy cotMinue hi Journey � � ihe end ot hi � op«. EMrxon � nd VUdunit ci� miiv «be (MWnng tort worn by ihe rope � touik1 Lucky's neck. 168 lltak Candidates One of the important aspect� of college life in preparation for the future. The college and university student of today are the leaders of our nation and our community of tomormw. In order to bring about interest and to inform Weber Stare students, the candidates for congress and for governor were asked to visit the campus and discuss live issues with students. At Weber State a mock election was held. The winners were Barry Goldwater, President, Calvin L Rampton. Governor, Frank E. Moss, Senator, and Lawrence Burton, Representative. In the general election the same Utah candidates were victorious. Democrat were swept into office with the Johnson landsJide, but one lone Republican — Weber’s own Lawrence Burton — survived and was re- elected to congress. 170 Dr. Ernes? Wilkinson Republican Senator Frank E. Moss Democrat William G. Bruhn Democrat Representative Laurence R. Burton Republican 17! Snow Ball The annual Snow Ball was held dunrn: the Christmas season. It was sponsored by the Phoenix men’s club. The decora- tion consisted of golden stars, white, frosted pine boughs, and an enormous Christmas tree. The Snow Ball queen was chosen fn m :i field of six candidates. She was Mary Pat Hcnnessy. M� n P t H nno� v n cruwncJ br Uw quern, Cl udm flennm. 172 The 1963 queen n lm hrr lirul pprjmn«. Those � ho attended ihc iUr cc en yed «me bc� ut ful Jrronnons. MW Sling Fling SpiKMored hr Phoenix, «he mud din flm wu rh ho encoded derv ol ihe wu. The Sr � fv«ll queen candidate were Nyl Rarrett. Mary Pa« Hcnnetar. Mte Knud� en. Diana l.a«s franro Richard , end Marilyn Thomek TiruJtM Miller cue • umplr of the btnhdiv cmkc for Mrv Miller. Th K� mpfinx i Ne are crowded The Moulin Router made Ii'a the water. claim Tex. mi he hold out with men'� dub member� - tvxhing but money. hi cup for another drink. Union Birtkday Party The theme of the 1965 union building birthday patty was “San Francisco at Night. A beautiful cake made in the form of the student union build- ing was ordered for the occasion. Each committee under the union activities board was assigned one aspect of the party. The over all event was sponsored by the special events com- mittee under Jeny Kirertan. Those who attended were given money’ to spend in the gambling hall, at the bar, in the Moulin Rouge, at China Town, or in the fishing booth. The walls of the U.B. were decorated with familiar scenes of San Francisco. 174 Tjti Jo Grot enjoyed the P� ny mot than inwn elte. Fh Moulin Rouge h««uu � {KM lor ■ picture. {•«emm vtt numtJ at the U K. r-”’Y tn the Chine ceremony. Jerry Kite nan, chairman of the patty, rn 'Vt the oriental drtnrationt with hit partner. Dean Black. U.R. pro r m directo� , tarkle a thark. A (t h pond trat found af Fuherman't Wharf. 176 Songfcst In January, the twelfth annual Sons (cm was held under the direction of the Associated Women Student and Associated Men Students Each organization on campus was invited to participate by prc cntinn two songs. One song was to he serious and the other was to be humorous. Some of the clubs' creations in- cluded. Hoot and Army, .Vei-er Will Marry. The Hen� . TV Heaven, and Probation Blues. Participating organizations were: Ot- yokwa, Phoenix, Lambda Delta Sig- ma Girls Excelsior, Sharmca, Sigma Delta Pi, and La l ianacda. The winner of the sweepstake award was Sivma Delta Pi. Otyvkwa won first place in the women's division. fore Ouwrtwn mil Brian RctttX , A.W.S. md AJfj. prrwdeiut, ut shown with «he Son r t trophy. 177 La Diarued . lecond pU«e winner of «he women' dma� o« won T V Hra� m. Mniti � 'l« for rrfuitr. Medea The second presentation of the Arena Thca- Medea Ruth Cannon Thatcher tre was Medea. T. Leonard Rowley was Owen assisted professor director. Orlan Rowley. Nancy Cheney, Lynn Neuberjjcr, Ann Thomas, Sally Todd CAST Nurse Jane Bennett Attendant .. ... William Higley Cent Id Rowley Alan Meyer, Scott Shut 178 The Orchid Ball detention , done hy Ned Favero c4 the Whit How made the dance one o fhe moil attractive of the year. Dou« and partner dttplar mm tman dancinf wept Sophomore daa praidenr. [Xhi TweJe. preaenrt a K«njurt to the nor queen, Nancy Wilton. Or dud Ball The sophomore class sponsored the Orchkl Ball. Queen candidates were Tamara Bailey, Susan Davts, Nancy Wil- son, Dixie Taylor, Marilyn Thomas, and Pat Nelson. The winner was Nancy Wilson. ISO Preference Boll The theme of the Preference Ball was The King and I. The highlight of the affair was the announcement of the Most Preferred Man on campus. The candidates were Lou Bertram, Max Willard, John Jones, and Jerry Kiierian. Max Willard was the winner. He received various ©ft� , such as a new blarer from Wayne Wilcox, and a trophy to cherish as a memory of the honor. Since the affair was a girls’ preference dance, the girls chose their favorite man, and sub- mitted his name to Dean Gregory. An invita tion was then sent to the girl's choice and he was asked to make a prompt reply of ac- ceptance or decline the invitation. All who attended enjoyed the affair very much. Max U ilUrd. moot per mcd m n, m ovo ■ new «port cost from Warn Wilco . Tfcr rxotic South Pocific dreorttiom sdtlod much to the � tnv� � ph«rr. 181 y 7. Snow Carnival 'Hiimptr Dumjwv utoni Wall.. The annual HK w carnival competition ww held during February at Snow Basin. Clubs and classe� participated in skiing, tobogganing, .«now shoe races, and snow sculpturing. Tex Bourland and his recreation and games committee provided hot chocolate for all participants. Ferrell Shepherd and Dean Black served as judges of the sculpturing. Some of the creations were Humpty Dumpty, Alfred, a man on a horse, and an astronaut. Phoenix was awarded the trophy for the men's division and La Dianaedn was presented the women’� division trophy. The king and queen candidates were Gwenn Rudolph, Sigma; Barbara Bean, Excelsior; Cathy Clay, Phoenix; Janet Saun- ders, LDS; Pot Anthony, WIA; Dennis Kellcn, LD; John Dison, Otyokwa; and Tom Rose, LDS. Janet Sounder� and Dennis Kellcn were the winners. He'� ■lrtr,n on hi� nil poles. “I ilnn'i think I'm doing ih« right.” 1S2 My Fair Lady “My Fair Lady was directed by Donald Trelkeld, Ben Noid, and Lyneer Smith. CAST Busker� Max Willard, Dour Cox, Sandy Chapman Mr . Eyndocd-HUI------------------Connie Jacobson Elt:a Doolittle................... Renetta Felt Freddy Eynsford'Hill ........ Ronald Rcimschusscl Colonel iSckering ................ Mark J” Scott Bystander� ......... Mernl Clark, Venita Lindcman Henry Hi(s ns ....................... Max Brown ScUcy Man -------------—.______ Bruce Mat� Hoxton Man ____________ -__..____William Harper Cockney ........ James Christcmen, James Thotnasson, Arthur Larst n, Dousdas Moy« Harry ............................ Merrill Clark Jamie-----------------------------James Bchling Alfred P. Doolittle ............. Duane E. Hedin Mr� . Pearce ... ................. Marilyn Taylor Maids__________________Ann Williams, Karen Jones Mrs. Hopkins ............... ....... Paula Killpack Butler.......................... William Harper Servants Venita Lindeman, Paula Killpack, Jim Thomasson, Ann Williams. James Christensen, William Harper Mr� . Higgins--------------- —-----Jane Bennett Lord and Lady Boodngton Dour Cox, Paula Killpock Constable____________ ...� ..-...... Max Willard Flower Girl _____________________ Sherrie Richins Zoltan Karpathy ..... ............ DennU Dykstra Flunkey________________________Steven Bundenon Queen of Transylvania ............ Nancy Cheney Ambassador ... David Swcitjcr Bartender ..................... Ronald Simpson Mrs. Hi icon's Maid................ Lynn Neuberjjer T r. Themistocle� Stephanos....James Thomasson Mme. Stephanos ................... Karen Galloway Angry men and woman--------- James Thoenaason, William Harper, Paula Killpack 184 Tbt Ullrocxn tttne exhibit� hrmutitul Ktntty t� d mdul dine in . Best Dressed Girl In conjunction with Glamour Magazine, the Signpost spon- sored the WSC Bew Dressed Girl Contest. The candidate� were asked to wear three outfits for the contest. They were Janet Reeve, Judy Madsen, Nyla BetTett, Dixie Tay- lor. and Ann Andeoon. The winner, Nyla Berrett, was entered in the national ten best dressed girls contest. Peace Corps Visit During the second week in February, some Peace Corps member visited Weber State in an attempt to acquaint students with the purpose and benefits of the organization. The corps member displayed charts, and free literature. Many students took the examination and applied for acceptance. The hew Jrewd prl candidate «ere Dixw Taylor, Judy Madam, Janet Reeve, and XyU Berrett. Member� ot the Peace Corps heid a hoorrrunny with the WSC atudmta on the U.R. wrpa. 186 International Relations Week was sponsored by the International Relations Club. Its purpose was to arouse interest in national and international af- fair . The week consisted of visits from former coniaessman Ralph R. Harding, of Idaho, and a leader of the John Birch Society. A model United Nations and special banquet were also held. International Relations Ralph R. Hardin ai • ip« ul awmWy. Pteawlcnt M ilium I . Millrr apeak to delmatea «I the M.U.N. Folk singing, dancing, a coronet trio, a pantomime, and piano recital were some of the varied presenta- tions at the annual talent show. The winners were sent to the regional talent contest at the Utah State University. Ralph Degn. last year’s winner, was on hand to present the awards. Talent Show Ralph (ic«n pirwnn an award r« a winner. Sweetkecurt Ball The annual Sweetheart Ball wft co-spon ed by Exccl� or and Otyokwa. The proceed of the dance were donated to the heart fund and wilt be used in the research of heart disease. Pictures of the candidates foe kin and queen were sent to Holly wood to be judjyd by movie stars. The queen candidates were Bcv Mohltn, Tamara Bailey, Jolcnc Hansen, Pat Ward, and Karen Cheney. The men candidates were Gene Hixison, Doug Kuru, Nile Harbertson, Paul Neuenschwander, and Richard Isaabon. The winners were Bcv Mohlin and Gene Hodaon. Enin w� t sbo a p� rt of the tan «. A ttT formal looking couplr. 189 -Honor Assembly The Bit: Sky basketball champion� were honored at a special as- sembly in the fine nrts center. The B.S.A.CX trophy and a special trophy honoring “the best team in the state were presented. Coach Dick Motto accepted the awards on behalf of the team. He also issued a challenge to the other three schoob in the state to play his ’Cats. The Rallrmen bine in the trophy toy Modern to Trim member , student tody oltnen. Prendent Stiller, nj Gwh Mott te pictured with the trophy on uap. DkS Stitt iwun a challenge to other whooh 190 In April the freshman class an IBM Dance. Students were urged to go to the Union Building and 611 out a form con- cerning their personality, like , dislikes, etc. The forms were then processed in the data processing center by the IBM machines. In this way partners were chosen for the dance. The machine proved to be good match-makers (in some cases). IBM. Donjce The UJh Mh hwowi crowded •« «cudenti begin to «can for the IBM Dance Freshman c(im peeudent, Dn« Kuiude, ui� • tu«lew wish Km pertonetur loem. The U«e officer make plan lot the coming event. 191 Fontasticbs CAST Narrator The girl. The boy Parents .... Mute .... Mortimer Old actor Musicians -------- John M. Elzey ... Mrs. Van L Harris Ronnie Reirmchussel ....... Bruce Stringham William Higlcy Lynn Ncubenacr ________Scott Shutt ________Dennis Dylcstra Rosemary Small, drums Roger Wise, bass Jana Blair, harp Mrs. Hurst, piano The cau m� ic it Anal huw. Fantasricks, a parable about love, was presented in April. It was directed by john M. Elzey, and Carol Hurst assisted him. Well how yew the wvttd. ihe place you've !w� r dtesmed «hx� . 192 The mute unit, Th«t plum u too npr.“ Vegetable � rr more JepertUNe than ch-'Wren The lover� mm in tcctet - vrf the wall. Royalty Honour and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part, there all the honour lies. Alexander Pope Mike Whitclcy Homecoming Queen Nancy Wilson Orchid Queen Max Willard Mosr Preferred Man 196 Mary Pat Hcnncssy Snou1 Ball Queen Janet Saunders Snow Carnival Queen Dennis Kellen Snow Cornual Kmg Gene Hodson Sueetheart King Bev Mohlin Suretheorr Queen 198 Athletics The ityle of sport which comes into existence in any so- ciety depends wholly upon the culture in which it is rooted and the ion of society it is that pcndcTs it. Sport carries the patterns of behavior that come out of the cul- ture in which it grows. William L Hughes J« e F. Wiilianu Football Weber’s Wildcats suffered their worst football season in seven years. They finished with a 2-6 mark, hut four of those losses were at the hands of teams thnt were ranked in the coun try’s top twenty. Graduation left the Wildcat rank� thin and Coach Wally Nalder was faced with a year of rebuilding The interior line and quarterback positions were left up to transfer� and sophomores. The “Cats” were ambushed by Arizona State Collate 41 6 to wart the season. They rallied to down Eastern Montana 204) and Southern Colorado State 19- 14 for their only victories of the year. In the first conference game, Montana State’s Grizzlies were victorious 20 12. Weber suffered a dry spell as they went scoreless for three games. They broke into pay din against Portland State but still lost 18 10. ArxJmon i� hemmed in ilfer catching ■ n homecomir« cam� . 1964 SEASON Weber State College 6 Arizona State College 41 Weber State College 20 Eastern Montana 0 Weber State College 19 Southern Colorado State .... 14 Weber State College 12 Montana State University. .. 20 Weber State College 0 Idaho State 31 Weber State College 0 Western State 7 Weber State College 0 Montana State College 24 Weber State College 10 Portland State 18 Strafed complete • P � u� mimvwm � t Monuna WALLY NALDER Coach Nalder completed a nine year May at Weber State when he resigned at the end of this year to work toward� hi doctorate. He has compiled a 41-40 record, with only three losing seasons. While snll in the ICAC, Nalder guided Weber to the title in 1959. They were runner up twice. Nalder played football at the University of Utah and made All- Conference teams three times in a row. He was a guard on the 1947-48-49 teams and graduated in 1950. While at Utah he made All-American honor- able-mention and was named to most all-opponent teams. Nalder spent one year on the coaching staff at DYU (1955) and then took over the head football reins at Weber State in 1956. Coach Nalder has coached several All-Americana. At Weber State, Nalder groomed Lynn Foxlcy, Lynn Smith, Ron Trowel, Lc Roy Overstreet (now an assistant coach at Weber), and Tom Carter. All were Jr. College All-American . 201 Dick Williams LeRoy Overstreet Co-Captains Ron Haun Maun is from Dixie Junior College where he led the Rebel� to fifth in the nation. A junior, he was called upon to replace Lynn Smith, Weber’s record-setting quarterback of last year. Ron is a good ball handler and brilliant passer, but had trouble moving the Wildcats and shared duties with Dick Pruitt. A year’s experience and a reunification with hi� Dixie coach give me to high hopes for the young quarterback. Larry Mitchell Number 61 was � ccn very little this year. The reason was that Larry Mitchell was usually at the bottom of the pile. Mitchell is small for a college player but makes up for his size with speed, tena- city, and great desire. At five feet and nine inches, 170 pounds he was one of the smaller players. He is a senior this year and will be missed next season. He graduated from Davis High School a� did his brother. Kent, who was a member of this year’s freshman team. Gxaprun Mitchell Motk� (or ovap ain Hiun •� he 6rr ■ pm c irw University of Mon- tana- Dcnnjs Anderson Jay Arbon Dick Blake Jay Gardner Mike Adams Paul Bimingham Duffy Deaver Frank Bentley Ken Colledge Jerry Haworth Steve Hodaon Dale Hush� Dell lsham Richard Johansen A couple � ( Wildcat five an opponent little runtime room. A Wildcat touchdown u tumbled in the end lone. Lyle Johnson An IS.U. IWi e� I f� l� to teadi p T iut. Gary Lindsey Mike MastQffcvich Dave Mclcsco wet pUynl a lot of defeme ihi mt Dick Pnntr Pot Shanafch Cary Rhocner Tom Strcbcl Lcs Ofiden Rich Oscnjaard Sid Ottcn 20f. Blair Taylor Craix Wilkcr Hi, Moml Modjon and fnrrv! trr to down a mmWr Mountaineer. nail Idaho State’� quitter had (or a tow. Dick Suckawa Steve Yama«uchi Duffy Dcaver -Honors The players made their selection� for nlost valuable playns. Lyle Johnston, and Gary Rohmer were selected for the season long performances. Johnston was the top punter in the Big Sky with a 42.7 average. We was among the top 10 in the nation. Rohmer was a defensive stalwart all year, l ie compiled more point� on the defensive charts than any other member of the defensive unit. Rohmer i a transfer from Dixie. The team also honored Duffy Dcaver as the most improved player. Dcaver was injured last year but a leading ground gainer for the Wildcats. Dennis Ander- son wai the only Weber player to make the Big Sky’s first team. A junior, Anderson will come back next year as an end. Member� of the foothill team include, Front Rot� : C« h N’aldee. Ron Flvearc. Utry Mitthdl, J� m Key . Ihck Si - kawa. Dale Hu«he . Let Ocdcn. Gatv Lm.Se� . Coach Wil- lumt. Second Row: Coach Befnap, Ron Haul� , lyl« John won. Dell Share, Gary Royer, jerry Raamuucn. Mike Adam . Crate Witter, Frank Bentley. Coach Ovenncet. Third Row: Dave Melctco, Sid Orten. |itn Minn. Richard (ohanien. Thom Srrrbcl. Eddie Dtillipt, Duffy Dcaver. Jerry Haworth. J� v Afboo. Richard Wile. Rack R� n� ; Steve Hodton. Dick Prutit. Pai Shanafelt. Sieve Yamaguchi. Mflce MaKOtrvttch. Gary Rohmer, Paul Runun ham. 208 New CocuJtes SARKIS ARSLAN'IAN Sarkis Andaman w� named new football mentor to re- place Wally Nalder. Andaman bnn� a great record from Dixie Junior College. He led the Rebels to the number nine ranking position among the nation's junior college . He uses The (•formation attack. He has been recruiting in the northwest and in California to supply the manpower for next fall’s gridiron clashes. He didn’t travel far for mow of his recruits; ten members of hi ICAC championship squad came with him. The new coach retained Bud Bel- nap to work in the bock field, and Dick Williams i the ends. They were both member of Taldcr’s staff. Tom Ramage, assistant from Utah State, joined the Wildcat staff to coach the linemen. The former all'Skyline Conference tackle, Tom Ramage, jotfied the Weber State football staff. He has been an as- sistant coach at Utah State University for two years. Prior to hu graduation from U.S.U. he was a mainstay in the Aggie line for three years. He was also a member of the wrestling team. He played professional football with the Pittsburgh Stcclers before receiving his master's degree from U.S.U. in 1963. TOM RAMAGE 209 'ti .'f.r tti'fj j .1] tHn Hinckley enjoy� the view from top of Snow Batin. The � t� rt of • Ion tnp downward. The Weber State Ski team won the Big Sky Alpine event held in Bateman, Montana. The young skiicrs, coached by Earl Mller, had to scramble for their honors on the diffi- cult course. In the downhill the number one and two skiers fell and Brent Ward and Gre« Thon earned the load. Ward finished fourth. Dan Hinckley and Mike Lowe weren't the only ones to fall. Eight of the fifteen college racers fell on the treacherous slope. Dave Moulding twisted his knee on a practice run the day before and was elimin- ated from competition. There were two divisions in the meet, Alpine which con- sists of downhill and slalom events, and the Nordic, cross- country and jumping. Idaho State won the latter. Weber plans to enter both divisions next year. 210 ■ Swimming Youth wai thi year’ biggest handicap for the Weber State swimming team. Despite the lack of experience they compiled a 3-7-1 record and a third place finish in the Dig Sky Conference meet. Coach Overstreet will have the name squad back next year. He hope� to recruit four or five prep stars or transfers to give more depth to the team. John Shackleford and Greg Bateman were the most consistent point getters. Ralph Green was the only Wildcat to place first in the BSAC meet. Other members of the team were Farrel Bryan, John Deschamps, Cun Agnn, Howard Micklelash. Don Spcndlove.Ted Bdl. and Larry Dca. MtmSrt� ot the Swimnun Tram include: Front Ram’: Or Haicmarv Sr.-wd R.mt: Conn A nrv. John ShavUrford. Farrrl Bnan, John IVvh.mpi tUek Rau Howard M.tkrlaah. Ralph Green. rV n hpendlove. Ted Bell. Coach Osertrreei. Coach and cocaprains admire an award COACH BUD BE I. NAP Wrestling The 1964-65 wrestling team suffered through one of the toughest schedules in the mtcrmountain area. Against the major competition they won three matches while kwifut thirteen. Youth was a major deterrent here also. In the Big Sky meet, Monty Hadden was the only member to finish better than third. He finished second in the 147 pound division. TV wrestling qu d included. From Raw: Monte Hsdden, Ltwi Pehtson, Hatty McLeod, Robert T So mock. Second Ram: Dan lit:enKrtice«. Mark Veits fWuce H. w rd, Dew Kendall. 212 Member� oI the Soccer Tom were. F ’ «r Row: Richard Pirrv'n, I.Wr IliiZIips J tn Okroy. Ml Even- hui� . Second R. u : Werner TTulUr, Allic Mi h� «e«hi. IVn Vntcjuas. Rwfc Row: Frank Noel, Dwi ScovcU. Gerald Brown, Steve Screnacev, (Outlet RIkoJcv Bnx McGill. Soccer The first Weber State College Soc- cer Club wa formed this year to compete with other university and city teams of the area. The officers are Wemer Thaller, president, Dave Scovdl, vice pres- ident, Gerald Brown, secretary and treasurer. Bowling Weber State Bowlers placed very well in the regional tournament held in Al- buquerque, New Mexico. There were twenty-four men's reams and thirteen women's teams competing. Big Jim Spires paced the male kcglcrs as he fin- ished eighth in all-event and led the WSC team to second place in the team event. Jim was an alternate for the finals in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Joy Mower and Alene Perry took first place m the women’s doubles. Joy qualified for the finals with a fourth place in the all-event. 213 The WSC B-Twlec� were, Fnmr Rowi Nancy Firming Alene Ferry, Circle Kimball, Soe Peietvm, kiy Slower. Second Rim,': Ml Nircomy, t) ve Fill. Cen.h Tom Kiertun, Jim Spire� , Boh Carter, Limn K� :k . Basketball Weber State' 1964-65 basketball team posted it best senior college mark in history. The third year Wildcat recorded a 22-3 record. Their 8-3 conference mark was good enough for the Big Sky crown. Weber et many team and individual records. It suffered its only lowe on the road, but ran its home court srnng to 19 by winning 14 at home. The ‘Cats also burned the net for a .455 percentage from the field. Gene Viwcher, the Wildcat’s big man from Muskegon, Michigan, sot several personal marks for Weber. Against Fresno State he scored 16 field oxil . Against Montana he pulled down 21 re- bounds. He also had the best field gcml percentage — .540 — and he averaged 11.3 rebound per contest. Jerry Trice set an individual mark when he scored 15 of 16 rebounds in one game. Five Wild- cats scored in double figures for the year and the be« sixth man in the league, Eddie Tillman, just missed with a 9.6 output. Via- scher and Trice led the squad with 18.4 and 18.3 outputs. John Silbcrnagcl, the only senior, tallied 13.8 per game. Sophomore sen- sation Greg Harrop, was next with 12.6. Bob Belka, scholastic standout hit for 10.1 per contest. Visscher and Trice were named to the all-star Big Sky Team. Silbcrnagcl headed the second squad. Harrop and Tillman were put on the honorable mention list. 1964- 65 was truly a vintage year for Weber State College Basketball. F� «lwk mult in two point� . Harrop control the h� ll while ir m mat� er« et for a et tip. wsc 99 81 wsc 88 62 wsc 89 7 wsc 82 61 wsc 88 Southern Colorado State 75 wsc: SI 57 wsc 95 Fresno State 90 wsc: 74 57 wsc 107 . 69 wsc 105 University of Idaho 71 wsc M ... 55 wsc 96 72 wsc 100 54 wsc 74 University of Montana 75 wsc: 83 :: wsc 85 Ea«tcm Montana 80 wsc 91 Saint Joseph ......75 wsc 106 81 wsc 83 55 wsc 98 University of Montana 75 wsc 101 . 84 wsc: 79 75 wsc 106 University of Idaho 103 wsc 68 Gvxiraga 77 wsc 86 Goniaga 67 214 Coactas COACH PICK MOTTA Pick Mixti came to Weber five years ago ami «nee then ha won 105 «ames and lost only thirty-one. This year he led the Wildcats to a 22-3 season, first place tn the Big Sky Conference, and was selected coach of the year. This was to have been a rebuilding year for Weber and Motta built one of the best reams in the mtermoumain area. Coach Motta received his Master’s Degree from Utah State Uni- versity in I960. Hi first coaching experience was at Grace Junior High School in Idaho. In three years he compiled a 64-13 record capped by the state championship in I95S-59. He came to Weber in 1960 after having done graduate work at Colorado State Univer- sity. He won the 1CAC title twice in n row and finished eighth and twelfth in the junior college finals. In 1962-63 Weber State became a four year school and Motta's team had a 22-4 record against the new competition. The high flying ’Cits were rated as high m fifth in the small college rankings. Last year, a a major college in the new Big Sky Conference, his team had a 17-8 record. They were the fourth highest scoring team in the nation with a 91.5 scoring average. They finished second to Montana State for the conference crown with a 7-3 record. COACH PHIL JOHNSON Phil Johnson rejoined his high school and college mentor, but tin year he is his assistant coach. He is also conch of the freshman bas- ketball team. He graduated from L'tah State University in 1963. He was named to the all-Skylme team hts two years on the Af� e squad. He was a co-cap� � n during hi senior year. He holds the school high jump record at 6’ S’ . Coach Johnson was the mow valuable player in the LDS all-church tournament last year when his team won the championship. L Gordon Baseomb Bruce Gilbert Jerry Trice J. D. Hawks A1 Palfrryman Frank Hitchcm Bob Bclka Trier hook .. . Htrrop hold . Mul-jir K� tilr for the Ml Dennis Coate JON O'DELL Joo O'Dell chcae to forego his senior of eligibility for a profes- sional baseball contract. Coach Dick Motta didn't let the tal- ented athlete escape entirely, however. O’Dell Knitted Johnson with the frosh thi year, and scouted varsity opponents. He will graduate this spnng from Weber State College in Physical Edu- cation. Freskmon Basketball Th« FRESHMAN BASKETBAlL TEAM mrarthm � trr. Front X «: Henry OittM. Darrrtl Nojni.n. Spcikw Wpghi. Uxi RirvJhtbiUr. Cr� .« Huiwfl, Buddy Worth. Se -md Rom fan O Dell, co« h. Tom $rru h, Boh Shuwef. let Du Ornare. Ted Bryarw. Girl Vi «er. GtxMgt Wind� . Terry Momon. Coach iohrwon The wildkittcns broke even this year with a 2-2 record. Included in their wins were victories over Utah State University’s freshmen, University of Idaho's frosh, and Carbon Junior College. Ted Bryant led the team in scoring and rebounding. He scored 18.4 points per contest and hauled down 14 rebounds. Lee Dickamorc from Weber High was second in scoring with a 14.8 average. Terry Monson. Henry Owens. Spence Wright, and Buddy Worth joined with the two big men to pace the attack. 219 Weber Slate had a grueling thirty-two game schedule this year. The team tried to equal law year's second place finish in the Big Sky Athletic Conference. Coach Dick Williams had a strong pitching staff, hot had to rebuild the infield. The outfield was favorable but Lyle Johnston was the only regular. Dennis Anderson, a Big Sky pick last year, was the only senior hurler. Ron Jancck had a 4-0 record last year be- fore he suffered an arm injury. Wayne Andnotti, Dick Wilden. Larry Pearson, and Richard Blake completed the mound corps. Basketball star, Eddie Tillman, handled first base. Craig Hansen and John Hmpns formed the keystone combination at second base and shortstop. John Edwards held down third base. A trio of candidates filled the remaining two outfield posts. Jim Keys and two frooh stars, Wayne Volk and Craig Gladwell, shared duties in the grass gardens. There was plcnry ol capable bench strength, but was mostly inex- perienced. Brent Chcckctts and Dennis Hughes shared the backstop position. Coach WiOumi f� ir« • penuve po e he used Junivo ilv xawft COACH DICK WILLIAMS Baset all •Member of the Kixtoll item were, Front Hot� Rfe. I'Ve Hutton. Dkt Wale. IVnni Andenon, Dick Wddcn. Latry Pms •oa Ron latKti, Wavne Andmxtl, Crate Gladwcll. Wavne Volk. 5ro nJ Ratal John Fdwatdi. fim Ke� � . Lyle Kdinaton, Crsit H� nvrn. Or nr Dahl, Denru Hughe . John Hietin , Eddie Tillman, Brew Checkett� , ktry Kart. tVk Rcwt. Coach Dick Wil- liam . Thi� pour handled the omildd «facet . Cm Hinwn i«itr iiif e4 ««'ml K «r dutirv John Hisrnu join Hansen In the keywone duo. The Wildcat pitching � � lf conuv.cd of Richard Make. IVk Vt'iWen. Penru A ode ruin, Ron Jancek. Whik Andnotu. Larnr Peanoiv “Bi T « « !« ■ hi min •i fim h «e. Brew ChcikfM � h rc h ck� top with Defini� Hujthc . John Edward hold down the hat comer. COACH MARV PETERSON Coach Marv Peterson begin hi� third year a� Weber track coach with a young and inexperienced team. There were only three consistent performers and Coach Peterson had to mold many newcomer into shape for the ten scheduled meets. Peterson took over as track coach in 1962 when Ray Rhead retired from coaching. After receiving his Master’s Degree at Utah State University, he came to Weber State as Inter- mountain Indian School Coordinator. He transferred to the health education department where he i now Director of Intramurals, Crow-country, and an assistant professor, in addition to his track duties. He played guard on the 1951 Weber football team. He also captained the team. While at Weber, Peterson set the ICAC javelin record which stood fee 10 year . He served in the Marine Corps for three years. He made the ail-Marinc football team in 1954. Peterson holds the javelin record of 232'. He posted that record in the all-Marinc track meet of 1955. Pole vaultrr Jack Spainhcnrer pot� h weigh' into the cUu pole. Sprinter John Outlet and Or eg Scott get « Track and Field Dave Trujillo. 'X'ddcat dittance man, finished aecond in BSAC crotwcoun- try U« fall. Ore Ham� p perform� wuh I hr javelin. Pr«r � � . Htwy Owm . ptrnci pateti m Uhl before tprfna f.nyKill HurdJcr� Rm� l WtM � nd An Lacson cteer •n Intermediate hurd!c. The three consistent performers from last year — Dave Tru illo, Mcic Spoinhower, and Ace Km — were joined by (our juniors, six sophomores, and fifteen freshmen. Trujillo was second in the con- ference tnilc last year. Ace King was law year’s main pomt-getter. He holds school records in the broad jump and in the triple lump. Steve Blood headed the list of newcomers. Blood was n hurdler, brood jumper, and javelin competitor. Frank Henderson towed the shot put. This b� it freshman placed first tn the state high school meet. Brent Miller and Bruce Howard gave support to the distance even tv Henry Owens was a frosh sprinter. Greg Harrop threw the javelin. Tire Wildcats had nine meet� schduled with only one home contest. The X .Wc� t trark team member writ. Ft:ml Ron: Dj rell h’rwmarv. Frank HrndrratMt, Brent Vtlller, Ace Kinr, Rml Wrv. An lanon, Ehm Ucheda, J«- k Spoinhower. tr.wul ftotr-i Coach Peterwn. Joy You rid. form Tincey, Ron Circs. Hcnrr Owens. Dove Trajtiin. Rick Anderson, Greg Scott, John Ouler, As Row! Bruce Howard, Ed Timrrman, Penna Lanalih, Bruce Gilbert, Steer Wood. Ken Young. Ihlr Si� � . Women s Intmmwrals Up of the WIA rrUr mw. Volley hall u on of «he women'� favonie portv Thu year's WIA octivitics were sprcod over a dozen or more sport� , to Dloneodo heoded the club division, and the independent� held o � lim lead in the independent leogue. Those trailing l.D. were Otyokwo, LaSalle, Wasatch, and Shormea. The foculty trailed by only two polnrs In Its bid for the independent chompionship. The funsters and the Merry Makers completed the field. Tennis, volleyball, paddleball, bowling, boskotboll, bad- minton, billiards, skiing, foul pitch, swimming, and golf were the sports in which the teams participated. L u one in'� «... She'� off. with an � w � t from a tram mate Wen's Intramurals The race i� on, •« «joanerhtek h� to scumble. This was Sigma’s year. In I964-65 it amassed 5S0 points in the overall standing. “Excels was runner-up with 435. LD.S. and P.E. Faculty scored 395 and 390, respectively. In the independent league Wasatch outscorcd the Lettermen 455 to 430 for first place honor . The Salt Lakers were third with 2S0 point� . Sigma placed first in football and crow country. They were second to the Iranians in volleyball. P.E. Faculty topped LD.S. for basketball honors. “Excels” won the foul pitch competition and was second to Sigma in football and the cross country. Wasatch won the basketball and foul pitch competition. They finished second to the Lettermen in volleyball to score most of their points. The Lettermen copped the football title and were second in basketball. Number 61 r jll« down a high flying pigskin from ihott opposition. The ted lit” i« an effective mmmunl weapon. fust in ihe nick of nine ... Almost six points! Mb vxr for reKsind. Vtucher hook� in carlv t an «n V'iwKji mu«:U hU «■ � lor t«v ix-wnn. U'eher'� Fine Am building reflect� culture (or the cunpu is well is (o the cummututt. From a one-building school to a nine structure campus plus living facilities is indeed a mess- ure of achievement. Four year status, which was recently received by W5.C, i� a momen- tous step in our progressive future. The creation of the Fine Arts building has not only added culture and esteem to Weber State’s campu� but it a!� give� the ary of Ogden • music hall, arts display area and pro- vides cultural opportunities for the entire community. This year another important structure for learning has been raised. Wc anticipate the opening of our library, the center of educa- tional life, a monument to the collected thoughts, ideas and accomplishments of the authors, thinkers and artists of our civiluatton. This gives us as students and an interested public, a chance to fulfill our obligation to ac- quire knowledge. For Weber, continued progress, hard work, and cooperation between her students and the community lie ahead; yet A MEASURE OF ACHIEVEMENT IN BUILDING, TEACH- ING. LEARNING AND LIVING will have been made by our united efforts. 229 r - Ftsker-ffess Pontiae Boyle's Furniture 2329 Washington Bivd. J hx (Bellar Campus SLP 233 REP M NYE CO Uiolfcr': 2420 Washington Blvd. Townfc and Country 1170 37th Street West's 2429 Washington Blvd. 255 Tanner Clothing Company 364 24th Street Ogden. Blueprint .329 24th Street 236 Smalley's 2479 Washington Blvd. Clifton’s 2 341 Washington Blvd. 237 Weter Office Supply 2432 Washington Blvd. Bennett's Jewelry 2438 Washington Blvd. Tk Colony 2524 Washington Bivd. 239 9R BoeKLer-BlngKxmv Wc’rc all pitching for Weber State ! THE RED CARPET SHOP - Jon, Brent, Gordon, Mike, Gary 240 Home of the Weber State styledi sweatshirts... Weber State College Bookstore 241 Four Leaf Clover Cafe 303 Washington Blvd. Exceptioital Full-Service Banking for the Weber State College Family ... Commercial Security Bank Harrison Branch Utah Noodle Parlor 243 2430 Grant Avenue Com plet e Arrangements 1315 Valley Drive 392-1432 Get a Jim DanJy Deal at... Jim (l kctton Buicii IInick. Jeep - Opel 3520 Wall Avenue Albertson's 3801 Washington Blvd. wmma 245 Dokos CoruJly 2522 Washington Blvd. MUSIC...NEWS...SPORTS ... the best! Mount Ogden Stropping Center ALPINE CAMERA SHOP 1165 Patterson Street (near the comer of 30th and Harrison) ALPINE SPORTS SHOP 1165 Patterson Street DON'S HAIR STYLING SALONS .3067 Harrison Blvd. 1501 25th Street ELITE CLEANERS 1165 Patterson Street 2898 Washington Blvd. MOUNT OGDEN PHARMACY 3057 Harrison Blvd. THE BOOKMARK, Inc. “Your off-campus Bookstore 3069 Harrison Blvd. THE JADE TREE, Inc. Gifts - China - Crystal 3024 Brinker Ave. 244 Coleman's Knitting 250 Washington Blvd. Stop and Shop 1170 Washington Blvd. GUn Bros. Music Co. 2546 Washington Blvd. The Cheer leader? have no parkin problem at a game with their HONDASl Why should you have a parkin problem on campus? Get a HONDA too! Elmo's Cyclery 2916 Washington Blvd. 251 ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING NO EXTRA CHARGE fflflRTinmnG the most in DRY CLEANING , PROFESSIONAL AND COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING FAST, EXPERT SHIRT LAUNDERING TWO CONVENIENT OGDEN LOCATIONS: 3037 Washington Rlvd. 428 2nd Street Phone 493-4736 Phone 392-7821 CKina Mite 2783 Washington Rlvd. 252 SUPERIOR YEARBOOKS arc made lay SUPERIOR CRAFTSMEN AT WHEELWRIGHTS Meo� a winning teaml These staff members a� graphing businoss. These are the folk whose skills produced Wheelwrights have all won the Certificate of the book you now hold look again at the sharp, clean half Craftsmanship aworded by tho Master Printers tone pictures, the elegonf color reproductions, and the legi Section of the Printing Industries of America. They ble typography which attest to their ability. We hope you hove earned the Masters Degree ’ of the litho like their work ond keep this book for many years because of what it says ond tho beautiful manner in whkh it speaks. LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 975 S. West Temple, Salt Lake City. Utah 84101 We hair nothin bur the irry fare it in ityles, so buy the ncutir in shoes at... Bufikler-Bingkam. Ralpft's Shoes at Clifton's 2341 Washington Blvd. John's Jewelry 3942 Washington Blvd. riifl Rocky Poutt 4100 North Highway 91 $ I Kommcycr's 318 24th Street I edited for the alert— partieularly for you To keep you well informed of the doily hoppenings of the world, the nation, the state and this immediate orea and city—we maintain more than forty persons on our news staff, comprised of editors, reporters, photogrophers, orea correspondents. These people, plus the tremendous world-wide staffs of the Associated Press, United Press International and UPI Wire Photo make an unbeatable army of reporters and correspondents everywhere, to cover news of the world for us ... for you. For more sparkle and news in depth, you'll find many famous columnists and features. To mention a few—Henry J. Taylor, Holmes Alexander. Drew Pearson, Joseph Alsop, Dr. Joseph Molner, Dr. George Crane, Ida Boiley Allen, Mary Sue Miller, Uncle Ray, The Gallup Poll, Stan Delaplane, Jacoby on Bridge, Dear Abby, Polly Cromer's Pointers, Charles McDowell Jr., ond Ralph De Toledano. And a Sunday magazine—Family Weekly. And the best in Comics— both daily and full color on Sundoys. The Standard-Examiner covers neorly four-fifths of all families in Northern Utah. Local, Intermountain, national and world happenings moke it a must in almost every home . . . ond dormitory. Constantly growing, wo now serve more than 38,000 families (over 160,000 readers) in Weber, Davis, Box Elder, ond Morgan counties . . . including a number even in Southern Idaho and Western Wyoming. Keep alert—keep well Informed—make The Standard-lxamlner part of your dally IHel fHaniiari-Beaminer Servfa 455 23rd Street rtharn Utah SilK 1 70 Phone 394-7711 257 L. R. Samuels ttfdJvyy nog 09Z Arimowlecfg mmts Tlie Acorn editors with to acknowledge several person� and oqpanitarionf for their advice, assistance. and contribution of time and materials. Their name are luted below. Appretiatam t also expressed to the advertiser foe their interest in this publication. Advisor� Mr. Charles A. Groberx Mr . La Von B. Carroll Mr. Daniel Favero Mr. Fred $. Rabe Lithographer Wheelwright Lithographing Company Portraits Mr. Robert Morris Cot XT Fred Van Dyke Stud fin Officers Michael R. Phillips Row E. Robson Carol C. Freestone Stephen R. Bennion Service Staff Mrs. At ha M. Freeman Mr. Leonard A. Nicholas Mr. Darrell William. Auxiliary Photography Staff Members Department of Information Service Western Arts Photo Engraver� Senior Accom|iLtsKwents H. C ABBOTT — Bachelor of Science, Industrial Engineering Technology. LENA M. ACKERSON — Bachelor of Science, Elementary Ed- ucation. Scholarship 1964-65, Honor Roll Spring. Summer, Fall of 1964. JOHN MIKE ADAMS — Bachelor of Science, Physical Educa- don. ROBERT ADAMSON — Bachelor of Science, Zoology. NORMAN R. ANDERSON — Bachelor of Science, Business Ad minist ration. LYNN H. ARGYLE — Bachelor of Science, Accounting. HOSSEIN ATTARI — Bachelor of Science, Chemistry. MICHAEL AYERS •— Bachelor of Science, Accounting. M. LEROY BADGER — Bachelor of Arts, English. VELDON O. BAIRD — Bachelor of Science, Accounting. DENNIS D. BARRETT — Bachelor of Science, Tool and Man- ufacturing Engineering Techology, Certificate of Completion I960, Graduate of L.D.S. Institute 1960, Member of American Society of Tool and Manufactunng Engineering, 1st vice-chair- man of Manufacturing Engmcenng Tchnology Club 1964-65, Scholarship 1964-65. GARY BELL— Bachelor of Arts, History. CLAUDIA BENNETT — Bachelor of Science. Social work. Member of La Dianaeda, Member ofS odology Club, Marching Group (Colleens). Sophomor Queen 1962-63, Snowball Queen 1964, Phoenix Men’s Club Sweetheart 1964, Member of Special Events Committee. STEPHEN P. BENNION — Member of Phoenix Men’s Club, President Phoenix Men's Club 1963-64, Activities Committee Chairman, Junior Cla� Senator 1963-64, Student Body Officer 1964-65, Business and Finance Vice President. LOUIS BERTRAM — Bachelor of Science, Sociology, Senior class Senator, Member of Sigma Men’s Club. BETH G. BLACK — Bachelor of Science, Mathematic� , Out- standing Freshman, Vice-President of Sophomore class 1962-63, Member of Hospitality Committee, Member of Arts and Crafts Committee, President of Associated Women Students 1963-64, Secretary of Assembly Committee, Member of Phi Theta Kappa, Candidate for graduation with Honor� . CAROLYN BOONE — Bachelor of Science, Business Educa- tion. KRISTINE BOOTHE — Bachelor of Science. Business Educa- tion, “Best Typist of the Year Award 1962, Member of Whip Club 1962-63, Four Year Graduate from Ogden Institute of Re- ligion, Member of Lambda Delta Sigma, Chapter Officer in Lambda Delta Sigma. LYNN BOSS — Bachelor of Science, Business Administration. Member of Blue Key, Member of Phoenix Men’s Club, Officer in Phoenix Men's Club, Chairman of Recreation Committee, Member of Activities Board, Member of Weber State Singer� , Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class Vice-President, active in Theater Arts. LEON BRACE — Bachelor of Science, Political Science. FRANK A. BROWN — Bachelor of Science, History, Inter- chapter Officer of Lambda Delta Sigma 1962-63, Graduate of Ogden Institute of Religion. LOUIS E. BUHRLEY — BacheL of Science. Zoology. Member of Sigma Delta Pi Men’s Club. ROBERT L. BUSH — Bachelor of Science, Business Admin- istration. JILL BUSHNELL — Bachelor of Science, Elementary Educa- tion, Associate of Science, Member of Otyokwa Women’s Club, Member of Colleens (Marching Group). JOHN BUTTERFIELD — Bachelor of Science, Physical Edu- cation. CYRIL CALL — Bachelor of Science, Accounting. TRUMAN CARVER — Bachelor of Science, Business Admin- istration, President of Sigma Delta Pi Men’s Club, President of Interclub Council 1964-65, Honor Student four quarters. SANDIE CHAPMAN — Bachelor of Science, Elementary Edu- cation, Member of Sharmea Women's Club, Member of Bowl- ing Team, Member of Associated Women Students Council, Member of Recreatum Committee, Cheerleader, Songleader, Member of Orchesis, Danced in the Musical Production of “The King and I, “Carousel,” and 'My Fair Lady. PAMELA C. CHRISMAN — Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education, Member of Phi Theta Kappa (Scholastic Fraternity), Maintained 3.5 grade fvxne average throughout College career. Member of Sharmea Women’s Club, Secretary of Cultural Music Board, Member of Education Department Activities Board 1965, received vocal award trophy 1962, Member of Weber State Singers, Sang Lead in musical production ‘The King and 1 and participated in The Music Man.” KENNETH CLOWARD — Bachelor of Science, Business Ad- ministration. GARY COLVIN — Bachelor of Science, Business Administra- tion, Member of Blue Key, Member of Excelsior Men’s Club. ROGER CORBRIDGE — Bachelor of Science, Accounnng. Member of Lambda Delta Sigma. RONALD S. DEAN — Bachelor of Science, Elementary Edu- cation, Certificate of Completion, two year graduate from Og- den Institute of Religion, President of Intcrchapter of Lambda Delta Sigma. CARL R. DEARDEN — Bachelor of Science, Political Science. EL WOOD DOXEY — Bachelor of Science. Business Admin- istration. ELKIN DREWS — Bachelor of Science, Psychology. VERLON DUNCAN — Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engi- neering Technology. QUENTON A. EDDY — Bachelor of Science, Business Ad- ministratum. JEAN EDWARDS — Bachelor c f Am, Elementary Education, 262 Honor Student throughout college career, receiver of four schol- arships Member of rhi Thera Kappa, Associate of Art , Secre- tary and Vice President of S.E.A., ninner up ro outstanding girl 1961, Chapter officer in Lambda Delta Sigma. Four year grad- uate front the Ogden Institute of Religion, active in intramural sport . JOHNNY L EDWARDS — Bachelor of Science. Physical Edu- cation, Honor Roll 1964, set track record in 100 yard dash and 60 yard dash. Lettered two year in Track, Third baseman 1965. RONALD ELLIOTT — Bachelor of Science. Zoology. GERALD W. FOWERS — Bachelor of Science, History, Su- preme Court Justice 1963-65, Weber State Mascot 1963-64, Member of Orchcsn (Dance Group), Member of Art and Craft committee. LYNN FOXLEY — Bachelor of Science, Physical Education, Football. CAROL C FREESTONE — Bachelor of Science, Social Work. Activity Board Secretary 1961-62, 63-64. Member of Otyokwa Women's Club, Outstanding Sophomore 1961-62, Student Body Officer Activity Vice-president). SPENCER C. GAMBOA — Bachelor of Science, Bu incs Ad- ministration. DONALD GARR — Bachelor of Science, Business Administra- tion. ROBERT GIBBY — Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering Tchnology, Member of Lambda Delta Sipna. CRAIG C GILBERT — Bachelor of Science, Sociology. GLEN PAUL GORDON — Bachelor of Science, Psychology and Sociology, Member of Sociology club. Signpost Staff Photog- rapher, Honor Student. Honor Graduate. HOWARD GRANT — Bachelor of Science, History. CHARLES GREEN — Bachelor of Science, Business Admin- istration. THOM C GREENWELL — Bachelor of Science, Psychology. Member of Arts and Crafts Committee. JEAN GROBERG — Bachelor of Science, Social Work. Vocal Music Scholarship four years, Music Award 1962, Outstanding Student Award 1963. Voce Coeds 196061, Weber State Sing- er . Member i f Cultural Committee, Member of Acorn Staff 1961-62, Member of Lambda Delta Sigma, participated in Mu- sical productions South Pacific, The King and I. Tlie Mu- sic Man. Member of the Modem Choir, M.E.N.G. KEITH B. HADLEY — Bachelor of Science, Tool and Manu- factoring Technology. Honor Student, Scholarship (ASTME) 1964-65. DALLAS K. HAKANSON — Bachelor of Science, Business Administration. DUANA HAMILTON — Bachelor of Science, Medical Tech- nology. STEVEN HANSEN — Bachelor of Science, Manufacturing En- gineer Technology1. JERRY HART — Bachelor of Science, Business Administration. ELAINE HASLAM — Bachelor of Science, Sociology. HERSCHEL G. HESTER — Bachelor of Science, Political Science. CHARLOTTE HESTON — Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education. D. FARR HODGE — Bachelor of Science, Business Education. WENDELL HOLMES — Bochclor of Science, Business Ad- ministration. MAHBOD Ja VADI — Bachelor of Science, Chemistry. BRENT JENSEN — Bachelor of Science. Business Administra- tion. GAIL JENSEN — Bachelor of Science, Accounting. BEN JOHANSON — Bachelor of Science, Botany, research av Mstontship at Utah State University. DANNY JOHNSON — Bachelor of Science, History. ROBERT JOHNSON — Bachelor of Science. Music Compcnte. GLEN L. JONES — Bachelor of Science, Accounting. DEANN JUDKINS — Bachelor of Science, Business Education. ROBERT JUNK — Bachelor of Arts, German and Mathematics. KONSTANT1NOS KAMBOURIS — Bachelor of Science, Automotive Engineering, Member of American Society of Toole and Manufacturing Engineer . PIERRE A. KAPTANIAN — Bachelor of Science, Accounting. JAMES W. KAYIE — Bachelor of Science, Business Admin- istration. JOSHUA KENAN — Bachelor of Science, Buunc� Admin- istration. JUDY LYNN I.INNELL — Bachelor of Science, Socxslogy, Member of Colleens (Drill Team), Member of Dance Com- mittee. EDWARD UNDEMAN — Bachelor of Science. Accounting. President of Lambda Delta Sigma Intcrchaptcr. MARY LOW — Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education, Traineeship by the State Department of Public I rut ruction. STEPHEN LYNCH — Bachelor of Science, Psychology. FERRIS LYNN — Bachelor of Science, Zoology. J. BRENT MABRJTO — Bachelor of Science, Social Work. Member of Sociology Club. PENNY MADSON — Bachelor of Science, Physical Education, Outstanding Freshman, Vice-president of Otyokwa Women's Club, Captain of Colleens (Dnll Team), Secretary of Inter- club. Member of Musette , Member of Orchcris, Secretary of P.E.M.M. Club, Secretary of Senior Claw, Songleader. JAMES MAHONEY — Bochclor of Science, Social Work. EARL L. MARK — Bachelor of Science, Chemistry. MICHAEL MARKEY — Bachelor of Science, Tool Manufac- turing. JAMES H. MATIS — Bachelor of Science, Mathematics, Out- 263 standing Freshman, Member of Phi Theta Kappa, Honor Grad- uate, Graduate A� i� tant hip at Brigham Young University. LEWIS G. MAY — Bachelor of Science, Music, Chairman of Spirit Committee, Member of Weber State Comet Trio, four point average twv' years. President of Dance Band, Secretary of Sigma Delta Pi Men's Club, member of Weber State Band. JOYCE McCREGOR — Bachelor of Science, Botany, member of cultural committee, member of Acorn staff, Vice-president of Orchesis, member of Colleens Rag Twirler, Honor Studcnr. SHARON MILLER — Bachelor of Science, Business Education. RICHARD MILLER — Bachelor of Science, Business Admin- istration, President of Phoenix Men's Club, Student Body Of- ficer (Treasurer, 1960), Honor Student, Member of the Board of Control, Member of Blue Key Chairman of Freshman Or- ientation Committee, Senior Class President, member of Senate. JERRY MONTGOMERY — Bachelor of Science, Physics. FRANKLIN MOON — Bachelor of Science, Sociology. JOY MOWER — Bachelor of Science. Physical Education, Member of Bowling Team. ALAN MURPHY — Bachelor of Science, Manufactunng Engi- neering. Honor Roll, Machine Tool Proficiency award. Member of American society of Tool and Manufactunng Engineers. DICK NEWBERRY — Bachelor of Science, Physical Education. DON W. NIELSEN — Bachelor of Science, Business Admin- istration. JON O'DELL — Bachelor of Science, Physical Education, Bas- ketball Letrerman four year� . Baseball Letterman four years. Outstanding 1961-62 Athlete, Letterman in Tennis 1961, Let- terman in Track 1961-63, Member of Excelsior Men’s Club, (Athletic Manager), Sophomore Representative, assistant coach (Basketball), Honor Student, High Honor Roll. L DOUG OLSON — Bachelor of Science, Social Science Com- posite, First Senior Clan President 1963-64, Leadership chair- man, Chairman of Hospitality committee. Secretary of Inter- Club Council, Secretary and Treasurer of Phi Rho Pi (Forensic society), Vice-president Blue Key Club, Member of Executive Council, Debate, Member of Pre-Law association. Member of Phoenix Men’� Club, Outstanding Sophomore, Associated Men Students representative. GARY M. PATCHETT — Bachelor of Arts, Political Science. DON PENROD — Bachelor of Science, History, Interchaptcr president of Lambda Delta Sigma, Member of Intcrclub council. JEANNE C PERKINS — Bachelor of Science, Composite Bid- ogy. ROBERT R. PETERSEN — Bachelor of Science, Busmen Ad- ministration. SUE PETERSON — Bachelor of Science, Physical Education, Member of Takai Kyoto Women’s Club, President of Women’s Intramurals Association, Manager of W.I.A., White Sweater Award (W.J.A.), Vice-President of P.E.M.M., President of P.E.M.M. 1964-6$, Scholarship 1964-65. DEANNE B. PHILLIPS — Bachelor of Science. Elementary Education, Member of Sharmea Women'� Club. Chairman of Arts and Craft� Committee 1962-64, Member of Assembly Com- mittee. MICHAEL R. PHILLIPS — Bachelor of Science, Political Science, President of Lambda Delta Sigma, Member of Arts of Crafts Committee, Legal advisor for Student Government. Stu- dent Body Officer (President). REX A. RICHARDS — Bachelor of Science, Botany. DANECE N. ROBSON —- Bachelor of Science, Elementary Ed- ucation, Member of Otyokwa Women's Club, Secretary of Women's Intramurals Association, Member of Elections Com- mittee. ROSS ROBSON — Bachelvor of Science, Political Science, Legal Advuor to Student Government, Chairman of Interclub Judicial Body, Member of Blue Key, Member of Sigma Delta Pi Men’s Club, Member of Circle K, President International Rela- tions club, Vice-President International Relations Club 1963-64, Student Body Officer, First Vice-President. Chief Justice Su- preme Court 1963-64. THOMAS DEE ROGERS — Bachelor of Science, Accounting. LESLIE ROSENAU — Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engi- neering Technology. SANDRA ROSS — Bachelor of Arts English, Member of Otyolcva Women’s Club, Editor of Scnbulus. MARGARET SARGENT — Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education. RICHARD SAUERBREY — Bachelor of Science, Manufactur- ing Engineering Technology. FRANK SALIMENO — Bachelor of Science, Zoology'. Member of Sigma Delta Pi Men’s Club. NANCY J. SAUNDERS — Bachelor of Science, Mathematics Honor Student during college career, Student Mathematic as- sistant, recipient of Commercial Sccunty Bank Scholarship. EDWARD SCHAFFER — Bachelor of Science. Music, Re- cipient of two full scholarships. Student choral director of W.S.C Choir. PATRICIA SCHRADER — Bachelor of Science. Zoology, Marching Band (U. of U.), Concert Band, Member of Tau Bern Sigma Sorority, Member of Lambda Delta Sigma. JEANETTE SEVER — Bachelor of Science. Mathematics. DAVID B. SHAW — Bachelor of Science, Automotive Engi- neering. DONALD SHEARS — Bachelor of Science, Economics. RON SIMPSON —• Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering Technology. ROSEMARY SMALL — Bachelor of Am, Composite Music. CHARLEN M. SMITH - Bachelor of Science, Business Educa- tion, Honor Student, High Honor Roll, President of Whip Serv- ice Club, reporter on Signpost. special recognition awards from the Associated Women Students. LARRY SMITH — Bachelor of Science, Accounting, Senior Glass Senator, President of W.S.C. Young Democrats. JOE SNEDDON — Bachelor of Science, Business Administra- 264 non. Presklent of Excelsior Men’s Club 1961, Inrerclub President 1962. Mr. Collette 1963. A. EARL STANBRIDGE — Bachelor of Science, Auto Engi- neenng Technology. MILDRED STEWART - Bachelor of Science. Elfish. VALEEN SULLIVAN — Bachelor of Science. Bum ne� Edu- cation. SHARON TANNER — Bachelor of Science, Sociology, Honor Student. Secretary Reporter for Sociology Club. LOUISE TAYLOR — Bachelor of Arts, English, Member of Sharmea (Reporter, Women's Club. Member of Lambda Delta Sigma. Editor of Signpost. Out stand Freshman 1962, Chairman of Arts and Craft� Committee, Officer Of Lambda Iota Tau. Honor Student. LEWIS THORPE — Bachelor of Science. Psychology. Member of Engineering Club, Member of Intcmation Relation� Club, Member of Phoenic Men’s Club, Member of Utah Psychological Association. RONALD TRACY — Bachelor of Science, Accounting. Honor Student. HENRIK TRADEN — Bachelor of Science, Buvincs� Admini- stration, Associate of Arts, Honor Student, Scholarship 1957-58; 1961-62, Member of Phi Theta Kappa, Graduate of the Ogden Institute of Religion. DALE TUCKER — Bachelor of Science, Economica. ELVA MARY URIE — Bachelor of Science, Social Science Composite. KENT VAN DEGRAAFF — Bachelor of Science, Zwlogy, Associate Editor of Signpost 1961, Chairman Publicity Com- mittee 1961, President Phoenix Men's Club 1961 62, Kiwana Scholarship 1960-61, W.S.C. Scholarship 1964-65, participated tn musical production of South Pacific. PEARL VANDER WALL — Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education. DAVE VANDRIMMELEN — Bachelor of Science. Business Administration. IOLA JEANETTE H. WAGNER — Bachelor of Science, Ele- mentary Education, President Iota Tau Kappa 1954-54, Special recognition for academic and leadership abilities 1954, Member of Whip Club, Student speaker at two year graduation, 1954. Graduated with Highest Honors, Ladies of the Eagles Auxiliary scholarship 1964, CHARLES WEAVER — Bachelor of Science. Tool Manufac- turing Engineering Technology. SAWLEY WILDE — Bachelor of Science. Social Work. JOHN REED WOOLSEY — Member of Acorn Staff 1962, Member of Hospitality Committee 1963-65, Phoenix Men’s Club 1963-64, Scholarship 1964-65. IVAN WORKMAN — Bachelor of Science, Business Admini- stration. GARY Y A MASH IT A — Bachelor of Science, Electrical En- gineering Technology. Index FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATORS Alexander, Glen - 30 Allen, Merle E-12, 13,46 Allred. Gordon T. - 22, 118 Allred, M. Thatcher - 25 Anderson. J. Clair - 24, 127 Arslanian, Sarkis - 209 Baddlcy, Brent D. - 33 Baddley, Wallace D. - 12.15 Barton, Florence - 20 Barton, Gilbert C - 31 Bateman, Hamid C - 32 Bates, A. Parley - 30 Helrtap, Frances A. - 28, 201, 208, 212 Best, Richard S. • 35 Black, Dean - 36. 176, IS2 Blair, Mft. James C. - 120 Blake. Reed H.- 22. 114.119 Bray, Beverly W. - 34 Breere, Joseph F. - 12 Brown, Marian - 22 Burke, Cased D. -12, 20 Burton, Thoma� R. - 22 Buss, Walter R. - 30 Boswell, Don A.-12,120 Carroll, La Von B. - 117 Carter, Ferre I - 120 Clatk. Clifford H. - 20 Clark. O. Morrd -18 Clarke, Robert A. - 12, 13 Onward, DixW.-18 Collett, Farrell R. - 22, 228 Condic, James D. - 14.49,112 Corkey, Ida Jean - 132 Crompton, Gary T. - 28 Cutler, Newel B. - 30 Dabb,Ralph F.-22,120 Davidson. Leola - 27 Davi� , Alien B. - 32.122,128 Dayton. DelloG. -12,14. 32, 46 DcLangc, T a I mage Y. - 12, IS Dickson. Delmar H.-22 Dixon, Joseph M. - 32 Elicy, John M. - 25,192 Erickscn, K. Earl - 24,128 Erickson, Elmer H. - 23 Esplm. Wendell L.- 12. IS, H Evans Lawrence C. - 23 Farr, Dexter Duane - 120 Farr, Helen H. - 27 Favero, Daniel - 18, 117 FI it too. Dee W.-I4 Florence, Joseph - 120 Freeman, Atha - 12, .38 Foulgcr. James R. -12.13 Fowles, Francis J. 10 Galley, David A. - 35 Galls. J. Ronald • 31 Ga:, John A. - 34 Gerber, Sterling K. - 14 Glade. Melba - 20 Gladwcll. Louis-12.15.120 Goff. Elisabeth F. - 26 Gray, Ralph S. - 30 Green, E. Carl - 23 Gregory, Marva H. -14, 55, 128,181 Grobcrg, Charles A. - 22, 117 Grove. Gerald R. - 23 Hallowcll, Joyce - 136 Hammond, O. C. - 12 Hancock, Victor C. - 24 Hansen. Geraldine - 27 Hansen, Paul M. - 18 Hanson, Fay - 24 Hartog. Blaine M. - 34 Harvey, James B.� 32 Hawkins. Dale R. - 18 Hayes, Sheldon P. 12.26 Hemingway. Robert G. • 12 Henne, Barbara - 19 Hcpworth, J. David - 30 Higginson, John -12 Hild, John - 38 Hilla, Richard G.-31 Horsley, Grant E - 34 Howe, Jean - 24 Howell, Clyde E- 34 Huggins, Ira A. - 12 Huish, H. Paul - 12 ingoldsby, Pat G. - 137 Jacobs, Hugh R. -15 Jacobs, Margaret A, - 26 Jcnnc, Earl A. - 26 Jensen, Emron A. - 26 Jensen. J. Lamar - 31 Jensen. Sidney - 35 Jenson, Richard M. - 23 Jeppson, Mr� . Boyd - 120 Johansen, Alva J. - 30 Johnson, Clair W. - 24 Johnson, Howard M. - 34 Johnson. Phil - 219, 215 Johnston, T. Homer • 39 Jorgensen, Cecil L. - 23, 121 Julander, Roydon O. - 32 Lamcn, Edward C - 32 Larson, Alvin K. - 35 Larson, Clifton B. - 35 Lehncr, Melba J. - 26 265 Lewis James W. - 35 Liechty, Eldon E. - 19 Lofgreen, Mrs Val -120 Low, Blair W.. 20 Mabey, Randall N. - 12 Marsdcn, Ralph G« 14 McCarry, Leon R. - 21 McKinnon, Carmen R. -19 Mecham, Milton C. • 12,13 Mcmmott, Evan J. - 21 Mcslce, Gene P. - 34 Meyers, Richard E. -120 Miller, William P.-10,12, 120, 161,164,174,187,190 Miner, Bryant A. - 30 Monk. Ralph W.. 26 Monson, LcLand H. -12, 22 Moore, Charles C. - 33 Moorman, Donald R. 32 Moms, Mrs H. Conwey -120 Motta, Richard J.- 28,190, 215 Mumford, Bessie • 26 Nalder, Wallace K.. 28.201, 208 Neville, Laprelc - 27 Neville. Walter C- 33 Nilsson, Cluster M. - 23 Noid, lien pm in - 25, 184 Olson, Jennings G. - 32 Overstreet, E. Leroy - 28, 201, 208. 211 Parker. Barry R. - 31 Parkinson, Blaine P. 21 Parry, Roland G - 24 Peterson, Dallas O. • 12, 30 Peterson, Marvin J. 28. 222 Rabc, Fred S. - 31. 117 Ramage, Tom • 209 Rhead, Raymond E. - 28 Rogers Dkk R. 31 Rowley, T. Leonard - 25,178 Salmond, Robert A. 35 Stager, Spencer L. - 30 Shepard. J. Farrell -14. 182 Smart. Earl W.. 27 Smith, Lynecr G -125,184 Somers, Marjorie P. - 27 Stewart, Donnell B. -120 Storey. Jerald T. - 18 Stratford, William D. - 33 Stnngham, Bruce M. - 18 Strong, Doyle M. - 22 Swenson, Reed K. -12,28 Swenson, Ruth S, - 27 Tanner, O. G - 12 Taylor, Verna K. - 34 Threlkeld, Donald D. - 25. 126, 184 Todd. Therald F. - 25 Tolman. David G 31 Tolman. James R. -12,13 Tribe, Carol G - 26,124 Van Wagoner, Richard J. - 22 Vandenbcrg, Richard M. - 34 Visscher, Mrs. Gene - 120 Wallennne, Robert E. - 35 Ward. Glen J. - 23 Waterfall. Margaret T.-28 Westmoreland. Carol - 29 Wiese, Glen J.-23 Wilcox, Omae - 12 Williams, Richard G. - 29. 201. 208, 220 Wilson, Clarence G. - 18 Wilson, D. Parry - 21 Winterron. Bert - 26 Woodfield, Floyd J.- 24 Wright, James O. - 35 Young, O. Whitney - 26 STUDENTS A Abbott, Harith G - 59 Adams, Charles P. - 51, 71 Adams, Dennis - 71 Adams John M. - 59 Adams, Mike- 203,2C6 Adams Neil W.- 81 Adamson, Robert T. - 59 Agnn, Curtis - 211 Ahmad. Arharian - 59 Akers Lanea G - 93 Aki, Warren - 93 Ala, Kenneth J. - 144 Alberts, Beth - 36 Alder. Janice - 93 Alder, Kenneth, S. - 71 Allen. Jerald R.-93.138 Allred, Kathleen 81 Alvord, Kraig-93 Amidan, Judy A. - 92 Ammanrs William D. - 81 Anders, Robert C. 93 Anderson, Norman P. - 59 Anderson, Ann G - 93,186 Anderson, Craig • 81 Anderson, Dennis R. - 200. 203,208,220,221 Anderson, Gwcnn - 71, 123 Anderson, Harold B. - 81 Anderson, Jean - 81 Anderson. Mary Louise - 53, 93,129 Anderson, Ruth - 36 Anderson, Vernon R. • 93 Andnott, Wayne -220,221 Anthony, Patsic M. -132, 182 Anthony, Valva J. ♦ 129 Arbon.JayH.-203,208 Arbon, Richard D. - 51 Argyle, Lynn H. - 59 Amett, Shirley S. - 81 Ajsadi, S. Daryoush • 59 Attan, Hoacin - 59 Austad, Robot G. - 71 Austad, Ruth V. 81 Avon. Stephen H. - 71 Avers, Michael A. - 59 B Badger, Joyce A. - 81 Badger, Jr., Merlin L - 59 Badger, Richard - 49 Bahler, Patricia M. -155 Bailey, Gaye-93.149 Bailey, Tamara 81,128, 132, 135,152, 180,189 Bair. Lyle - 47. 71 Bair. Tony V. - 59 Baird, Darwm R. - 93 Baird, Veldon O. - 59 Baker, Jeannette - 93 Baker, Marguerite T. - 129 Baldry, Sharyn G. - 93 Baptist, Patncia L. - 93 Barber, Poul R. - 93 Barber, Reed - 93 Barlow, Steve W. - 81 Barnard, Velvet - 93 Barnes, Merlin M. - 81 BarTetr, Brent -199 Barrett, Diane - 93 Barrett, Dennis D. - 59 BarTctt, Marlene - 93 Barrett, Michael G. - 81 Battell. Brenda-71 Barth, Janet -81 Barton, Byron D. -138 Barton, Marjorie T. - 81 Barton, Wesley M. - 59 Bascomb, Gordon - 213,216 Batchelor, Larue P. - 93 Barcheldcn, Lynda L. - 93,129 Bateman, Grefory H. • 81, 211 Bateman, Tina D. - 93, 128, 129 Bates, Richard T. - 124 Beal, William F.-93 Bean, Barbara -132,182 Beck, James L. -93 Bccraft, Michael E.-93 Bcenis, Lynn - 93 Been , Milton - 53 Behling, Jay M. -138 Belka, Bob- 213,217 Bell, CXsnna - 53,81.153 Bell. Gary H. - 59 Bell. Ted-211 Bclltston, Brent - 93 Bclnop, Brent -123.138 Belt?, Lynda R. - 93 Bennett, Claudia • 52, 172 Bennett, Karen Lee • 81,152 Bennett, Robert - 71 Bcnnion, Kent R. - 93,139 Bcnnion, Stephen R. - 36, 45. 46 Bentley, Frank E. - 203,208 Berger, Bonnie - 36 Bergcwen, Lael • 93 Bcrhout, Floyd L - 94 Berghout, Marlene - 81,152 Berglund, Scott R. - 48,92 Berretr, Nyla - 81, 128. 129, 173,186 Bert hcliion, Linda - 94 Bertram, Louis F. - 48, 58, 59, 123.181 Beus, Carroll -71,130 Bcus, Chcrilcc - 81 Beveridge. Arthur J. 59 Beyda, Carol A. - 81.131 Bijold, Gerold P. -128,142 Billings. Alice • 71 Billings, Mary - 94 Bingham, Lynn M. - 94 Birch, Wayne -94 Bird, Evelyn - 94 Bird. Kenneth R. - 81 Birlin, Richard - 59 Rtmingham, Paul - 203,208 Black, Beth - 59 Black.Clyde N.-46,51,81 Blockbum, Timothy W. - 139 Blain.CloydD.-36, 37 Blair, Sharon - 46, 4S, 94 Blake. Richard B. - 203,208, 220,221 Bohling, Paul R.- 94 Bohman, Frank - 71 Bohman, Fred - 71 Boone, Carolyn - 59 Booth, Janice A. -130 Boothe, Dennis R. - 94 Boothe, Knstinc - 60,150 Boss, Judy B. - 155 Boss, Lynn G - 58,119 Bouriand, Tex - 47.53.54.71. 174.182 Boyle. Clair J. - 139 Brace, Leon G-60,122 Brady, Thomas V. - 94 Braottc. Dana - 81 Braithwatte, Ncldon - 37 Braithwaitc, Vec - 81 Branch. Cheryl A.-81,152 Branch, Duane Scott 94 Brein, Max -121 Brewer. Arlm W.-81 Brewer, Canol R. - 94 Brewer, Kathryn - 132 Bnm. Douglas. R. - 81 Brimhall, Bryann - 60 Bnmhall, Darwin J. - 71 Brimhall, Max D. - 94 Brousscau, Doris L • 82 Brown. Anne - 149 Brown. Charles G. - 94 Brown. Elaine M. • 94 Brown, Farrell P. • 138 266 Brown, Frank A. - 60 Brown, Fred - 139 Brown, Gerald-213 Brown, Mamie - 94 Brown, Max M. • 154 Brown, Row - 82 Brown, Steven C. -112 Brunson, Linda A. • 94 Bryan, Farrell L. - 82,211 Bryant, jr., Theodore R. - 94 BulkJey, Kent-47.71.122 Burbidge. Michael D. - 94, 112, 113 Buminghnm, Row - 82 Burton, Dee • 220 Burton. Kaye - 71 BufthncU, Patricia -112, 113 Buss, William Lee - 60 Butler, Diane-82, 132, 152 Butler, Letty-82.128,133,136 Butt, Dennis U. - 94 Butterfield, John - 60 By mgr on. Yvonne • 94 Byram, Val - 124 C Cahoon, Peggy - 94,130 Call, Cyril -60 Call, Dorothy J.-94 Call, Douglas H. - 94 Callnmine, David N. -139 Calvin, Edwm G. - 94 Campbell, Mevin - 71 Cannon. Jack W.-122 Caporaso, Ossi - 71.119 Carlson, Bruce A. - 94 Carlson, Kathleen - 94.130 Carlton, Bruce - 94 Carnes. Beatncc D. - 60 Carr, Larry L - 94 Carver, Brent L - 94,123 Carver, Robert T. - 95 Carver, Truman R. -60, 128, 144 Castleton, Tamara - 95,130 Cave. Lind C-151 Chamberlain, Dennis Vance - 71 Chambers, Lind -95 Chapa.TillieA.-95 Chapman. Janice A. - S2 Chapman, Sandra L. - 153 Chard, Terrell T.- 95 Checker� , Brent - 220,221 Cheney, Alan B. - 117 Cheney, James H. - 95 Cheney. Karen-133,189 Cheney, Nancy K. - 82 Child. Dale L-71 Child, Duane - 71 Child, Orville Rex - 60 Chilson, Nancy - 48 Christensen. Jill L • 95 Christensen. Joyce - 48, 55, 128.177 Christensen, Karen Lee - 95 Christensen, Linda L. - 95 Christensen, Shauna S. -149 Christensen, Steve - 95 Christenson, Garth - 71 Christiansen, Floyd J. - 82 Christiansen. Hein: - 71 Christopher, Ann - 71 Clark, Larry J. - 60 Clark, Linda J.-95 Clark. Merrill M. - 95 Clarke. Janice K. - 95 Clarke, Joan R.-60 Clarke, Mary M.-51,95 Clay, Cathy R.-95.130,182 Clcghon, Dorothy G. -155 Dement, John A. - 71 Clifton. Tamers J. -95 Clokc, Patricia - 95 Clonn, Margie A. - 95 Cloward, Kenneth - 60 duff, Don R--95 Coates. Dennis - 213,217 Code, Sharon E. - 95, 130 Colbert. Edward C-82 Colbert, Joan M. 113 Cole, Carol - 71 Cdllantme, Dave - 82 Collcdgc, Ken - 203 Collins, Janice M. - IC3 Collins, Susan - 95,117 Colvin, Gary B. - 60,119 Combs Catherine - 71 Cook, Diane S.' • 95 Cock, Douglas K. - 82 Cook, Stanley R. - 82 Coombs, Michael L. - 71 Cooney, Dallas W. -95 Corbridge, Gayle - 113 Cofbndgc, Roger F. - 60 Comia, Linda M. - 95 Coryell, Pat - 82 CoMey, Dennis B. - 95 Cowey, Earl Jay-60 Cottam, Emily - 72 Cottle. Craig M. -148 Cottle, than - 72 Cottle, Jay-124 Cottle, Marilyn. 52.82. 129 Cottle, Roger - 72,148 Cottrell, Nancy A. - 95 Coulter, Dean M. - 72 Cox. Doug-47.48,52,70,72, 154 Cox, Lurry G. - 83 Cox, Laura A. - 155 Cox. Nancy-70, 72.122, 163 Cox. Walter B.-95 Cragun, Karen - 95 Craig. Ronald A. - 123 Crawford, John W. - 37 Crecr, Richard E. - 83,139 Criddle, (Charlene - 72 Crisman, Pam - 60 Crockett, Roger A. -112 Crouch, Sylvia L - 95 Cude, Carol A. - S3 Currin, Linda C. - 52, S3 Curtis, Allan - 72 Cushing, Rulon - 72 Cuthbert, Pat J.-95 D Dabling, Roberta -137 Dahl. Devon N.-83. 128,142 Dahl, Gene S.- 144,220 Dal Icy, James L - 96.113 Dalton, Sheila K. - 37 Dameron, Doug A. - 83 Daniel, Ric - 96 Daniels Della B.-96 Dam. Erich - 83 Davies, John E. - S3 Davie, Carolyn - 96 Davis, LaMar - 37 Davis, I.inn A. - 96 Davis, Lorraine - 96 Davis, Susan - 83,129,152, ISO Day, Donna E. - 96 Dca, Larry L - 96 Dcarden, Carl R. - 60 Deaver, Duffy - 203,20S Dee, Connie - 72 Dec, Larry J. - 96 Dec, Ronald - 72 Degroot, Dennis A. - S3 Dehart, John C -142 Dellasilva, Brent J. - % Demur, Patricia A. -132 DeRyke, Donald N.-53 Deschamps, John T. - 83,211 Dctton, Dianna L - 83 Dcttoo, Sunny -112 D'Hulst, Sandra R. -117 Dickson, Alan B. - 84 Dipoma, Larry R. -144 Dirks, Steve -122 Dison. John -182 Dixon, Joan E. -133 Dockstader, Cheryl A. - Dodson, John W.. 96.145,162 Dodson, Susan K. -133 Donaldson, Nancy M. - 84.149 Dopp, Carlinc - 155 Dopp, Paul - 84 Dowdle, Wcilyn-84,132. 152 Doxey, Jr., El wood J. - 61 Doyle, Patricia A. - 96 Drane, Helen • 133 Draper, Duane W. - 96 Drew , Elkin - 61 Drinkwatcr, Carol J. - 51,84 Dropc. Nancy J. - 84 Duke, Jeanette • 96 Duncan. Marjorie G. • 155 Duncan, Verlon D. - 61 Duttol, Evelyn - 96 Dykstra, Dennis D. - 84 E East hope, Annette - 96 Eckhordt. Andrea - 84,153 Edward. Dianne L • 96,133 Edwards, Jean - 96 Edwards, John-220,221 Egan, Steven • 96 Egbert. l an A. -139 Eggleston, Barry E. - 96 Eggleston, Randal A. - 96 Eilandcr. John - 37 Ellcrtvon, Judith - 84 Ellcrtson, Stephen M. - 84 Elliott, Ronald C -61 Ellison, Lou Ann - 54 Elmer, Marlene - 84 Erkclcnv Carol A. - 84, 151 Evans, Kam D. - 84 Evans Linda - 96,133 Evans, Mark - 72 Evans, Robert W.-84 Evans Trudy - 72 Everoen, Helene - 72 Everley, Wayne L - % F Facer, John V.-96 Farmer, Linda - 72 Earner, John C. - 37 Farr, Leola - 38 Farrar, Anne H. - 96 Farris, Wesley M. - 61 Faulkner, Cherylc L - 84 Fawsoc, Gary L. - 96 Fclch, Patricia - 72 Felt, William-84 Fcmclius Vincent L - 61 Ferns, Lynn -61 Field, Connie - 85 Fielding. Dorothy - % Fife, Dell Scott - 72 Fife, Bob-220.221 Fificld. Perry M. - 48.70.72 Fnhcr, Dan K. - 54,85 Fisher, Ellen - 85 Fisher, Martin J. - 144 Falndro, Marion A. -149 Rink, Leona M. - 85 Florence. Brian R. - 48, 54, 122, 177 Rygarc, Ronald B. - 208 Forbes, Sue E. - 155 Fbrsgrcrs Wayne - S5 Fouk, Lorcne • 55,130 267 Fewer� , Gerald W. - 52 Power� , Jay E. - 85 Fowers, Lcann - 96,130 Fowers, Ray D. - 54,85 Fowler, Adna -85, 148 Foxlcy, W. Lynn - 61 Fraud sen, Lyn - 96,145 Franich, Joseph G - 96 Frank, Kathleen � 155 Franklin. Brigg R. - 97 Freeston, Jimmie - 97 Freestone, Carol G - 45,46, 50. 51.61.85.130 Freestone, Claudia - 50 Freshman Claxs - 92 to 108 Frank. Kathleen-72 Fryer, Jack-97.139 G Gaudord, Barbara A. - 96 Galligher, Frank R. - 85 Gamboa, Spencer G - 61 Gammell, Bary J. - 85 Garda, Robert - 96 Gardiner, Mantaret M. - 97, 128.130 Gardner, Brent R. • 97,121 Gardner. Jay - 51, 119, 203 Gamer, Elaine - 97 Garner, Gcncll - 97 Garner, Susan - 72, 128, 133 Garr, Donald R. -61 Gate� , Flodcllc H. - 85 Gaz, John E. - 72,142 George, Pan Jo-51, 72, 119, .175 Geonce, Ron - 49,85 Gerber, John A. - 97 Gerber, Joyce - 97 Get:, Robert - 97 Gibbs, Ennis J. - 97 Gibby, Donald J. - 97 Gibby. Karl «S5 Gibby, Robert R. - 61 Gibson, Lloydcnc • 97 Giesler, Lawrence E. - 97 Gilbert, Crain G - 61 Gilbert, Bruce • 213, 216 Gillette, Butch - 97 Gladwcll, Craig - 220,221 Glissmcycr, Joanne - 133 Glore, Rodney D. - 85 Goaslind, Earl Gain - 85 Gordon, Glen Paul - 61 Gordon, Joseph E. - 97 Gracey, Richard J. - 61 Grant, Howard J. - 61 Grant, Robert G. - 97 Grant, Sue - 85 Green, Gaylene J. - 97 Green, Ralph - 211 Green, Venita - 72 Grcenhaigh. Raelenc P. - 97 Greenwell. Thomas - 52 Greer, Julie A. - 97 Griffiths, Susanne - 51 Grix, Carolyn - 85 Grose, Wilma - 38 Grove, Jr. Gerald, R. - 63,85 Gunderson, Laurel M. - 97 Gunnarson, Joyce E. - 97 Gurmarson. Richard N. - 72 Guthrie, Helen Loctc - 155 H Haddon, Lonny G - 85 Hadley, DeeAnn - 85 Hadley, Elizabeth - 72 Hadley, Keith B. - 61 Hadley, Lynda E. - 51,97 Hadley, Steven - 72 Hadlock, Katherine B. - 155 Hadlock, Sharon 156 Hakanson, Dallas K. - 62 Hales, Paul A.-97 Hales, Sharron - 38 Hales, Stephen W,-122 Hall, Lois M.-97 Hall. Shauna L. - 52,97 Hnlltday. Thomas J. - 85 Hailing, Sheldon R.-97 Hallowcll, Joyce-38 Ham, Judy G • 156 Hamilton, Dauna J. - 62 Hammer, Louis B. - 97 Hammond, Mark D. - 62 Hammond, M. Dan - 62 Hancock. Joan -130 Hansen, Boyd T. - 72 Hansen, Craig - 220,221 Hansen, Jolene 133,189 Hansen, Robert H. - 85 1 (ansen, Steven R. - 62 Hansen, Susan D.« 156 Hansen, Suzanne - 133 Harbertson, Nile B. -128,138, 189 Harding, Albert Carl - 62 1 lardy, Mary - 73 Harms, Warren A. • 85 Harrick, DcAnn - 85 Hams, Shauna L - 133 Harrison. Barbara - 52 Harrop, Greg 213, 214, 216, 217 Harrop, Jerald V. - 85 Harrop, Larry M. -140 Hart, Jerry E. - 62,220 Hartog, Marilyn - 72.149 Hashimoto, Leon I. - 142 HasJam, Elaine - 62 Hatch, Carolyn - 113 Haun, Ronald E. - 202.208 Hawks, David N. -142 Hawk� , J.D.-213,217 Haworth, Jerry L - 204,208 Haye� , Billec Jane - 73 Hayes, Larry E. - 85 Haynes, Ed - 85 Hcdtn, Lhjane E. - 38 Heffeman, Peggy - 51,85,121, 122 Hefesrrom, Leslie Ann -156 Hcnne.Colene - 73 Henchi, Linda - 99 Hcrsom. Frank W. - 99 Hess, Geraldine K. - 86 Hess, Marion G - 99 Hester III, Herachcl G.-62 Heston, Charlotte - 62 He«ler, Barbara - 63 Hsckenlopcr, John Henry - 86 Hick , Darrell M.-99 Higdon, John A. - 86 Higgins John - 220,221 Highum, Sandra L - 53 Hill, Joan M. -66,149 Hill, Ron W. -99 Hill. Ruth A.-156 Hmchcliff, Janet - 52,73 Hmchcliff, Luc - 38 Hinckley, Dan - 210 Hitchctu, Frank - 213,217 Hodge, D. Farr - 63 Hodson, Gene W. - 99,188, 189 Hudson, Steven V. - 204.207, 208 Hotopn, Annette - 99,134 Hoggan, Roger - 49 Hoggc, Marti A. - 99,133 Holbrook, David L. -140 Hollcin, Bill - 53 Holmes, I. Jo Anne - 86 Holmes WcndellS.-63 Hopkin, Susan K. - 133 Hors pool. Maralyn 38 Hoskimoto, Leon - 99 Houiitan, Lawrence - 118 Howes E. Clair - 63 Hoyal, Harold N.-99 Hoyt, Sherry A. -117 Huband, Connie - 73 Huff, Larry N. - 86 Huff, Wayne - 73 Huffaker, Edmond - 73 Hughes Da!eA.-204.2C8 Hughes Demus G - 99,138, 220 Hull, Alycc A. -152 Hunsaker, Keith -124 Hunt, Virgil -73 Hunter Jr., Dale G 99 Hunter, Jerald J.-63 Hunter, Leslie M. - 99 Hunter, Robert A. - 86,116 Huntington, Kenneth -63 Hunt,Carol J,-192 Hum, Winslow - 48,80,115 Hyatt, Douglas M. - 51 Hymas Terrell G. -99 I Imhoff, Marilyn - 63,137 Imlay, Sharon - 74 Inouyc, Linda - 73,134 Irvine. Mary - 86 Irving, Dennis • 74 Isaakson. Richard - 189 Isaluon, Richard L. • 99, 140 Isham Jr., Quentin Dell - 204. 206 Iverson, W. Terry - 144 J Jackson, Craig S. - 99 Jackson, IXane - 99 Jacobs, Gladys E. - 63 Jacobs, Kaye -153 Jacobaon, Connie - 73 Jacobson, David A. • 86 Jacobson, Sylvan E. - 73 Jancck, Ron - 220,221 Jandaghi. Sadij - 86 Jankovitch, Jodi L - 99 Javadi, M ah bod - 63 Jeffery, WydellH.-86 Jefferies James L - 63,128,140 Jchnscn, Dariccn - 73 Jenkins Carol R. - 97 Jenkins Judy -156 Jennings Came D. - 39 Jensen, Ann M,- 99,137 Jensen, Brent - 64 Jensen, DcAnn - 86 Jensen, Gail A. - 64 Jensen, James L. - 99 Jensen, Joyce - 99 Jensen, Thomas L - 145 Jenson, Eddo- 73 Jcppsen, Robert B. - 86, 128 Jcppson, Edward D. - 86 Jc«cn, GayLand D. 51,86 Johansen, Richard E. - 204. 208 Johanson, J. Ben - 64 John, Kathleen - 55 Johnson, Barbara - 86 Johnson, Bill • 99 Johnson. Charles B. -100,117 Johnson, Denny • 64 Johnson, David L -100 Johnson, Grant -100 Johnson, Kathy - 100 Johnson, Nancy L. -156 Johnson, Sharon M. - 86 Johnson, Sheila S. - 86 Johnson, Val F. -100 Johnston, Lyle J. - 205,208. 220,221 268 Johnston, Sara - 59 Jones Arthur R. - 86 Jones Gary -100 Jones Glen L. - 64 Jones Johnnie - 86, 123, 161 Jones Louise - 73,150 Jordon, Patricia A. -100,124 Jorgensen, Craig S. - ICO Judd, Sue Ann -134 Judd. Victor R. • 100 Judkins DcAnn - 64 Judkins Larry D. 145 Junk, Jr., Rt bcrr J. - 64 K Railing, Linda L - 100 KambourU, Konsrantirrvoe H. 64 Kamigaki, Kenneth 1.-145 Kaptanian, Pierre A. 64 Kawaguchi, Yaeko-100 Kay, Terry B. -100 Kaye, James W. - 64 Kcelc, Valenc N. 86 Kellcn, Dennis R,. 4$. 128, 144,182 Keller, Beth - 134 Kenan, Joshua - 64 Kendall, William - ICO Kent, Edith P. -86 Kerr, Jolenc - S6 Keeling. Alycc I. - 100, 130 Keyes Jnn -100 Keyes Penny L. - 132 Keys James - 74.208,220,221 Kieman. Thomas - 39, 53 Kimball, Carole - 74 Kimble, Mary B. -134 Kimble, Thom a� G. - 145 King. Anthony L - 86 King, Sandra • I0D Kmjpford, Della Lee - 100 Ktsrer, Kay M. -100 Kuenan, Gerald D. - 50,52.74. 119,176,181 Knapp, Donald R. -100 Knighton, Favid R. - 64 KnuJscn, Julie A. - 52,86, 129, 173 Komi bon, Jocelyn -100 Krusell Jr., - Melvin D. - 86 Kunr. Pougia� S. - 128, 138,189 Kusuda, David M. - 48,92, 100.191 L Lafeber Jr„ Arthur B. -145 Lane. Ken - 74 Lane, Peggy -156 Lanier, Dave - 74 Large, Fredrick H. - 86 Larbon, jamo R. - 52 Larkm, Joyce R. -130 Larx-n. Kathryn D. - 100 Larven, Ronald L - 86 Larsen, Steve 74. 115 Larson. Bonnie - 100 Larson. James A. - 87, 100 l.arvon, Kathy - 130 I.aughlin, Danny G. - ICO Laurinen, Eddie D. - 100, 122 Law. Judy M. - 100 Lawrence, Carol L. - 100 Laws Diana M.-87. 130,173 Lawther, Brent - 100 Layton. Richard D. - 101 Layton, Robert L. - 87 Leavitt, John - 101 Lee, Jacqueline • 156 Lee, Caryn - 101 LcFcvtc, Charles R. - M LeMcr Jr., Roy E. IC1 Lewis Ruth - 74 Liddell, Scott K.-142 Lighthall, Barbara E. -101 Lindcmnn, Edward D. - 4 Lindsay, Gary D. - 205,206 Little. Brent • 87 Loen% Carol Ann - 156 London, Ray W. - 47.121 Lorcruen, JoSlartc -134 Lott. Eli-abcth J. -134 Loughton, Scott A. -140 low, Mary C - 64 Lowe, Gary M. -101 Lowe. John E. -140 Lowe, Rebecca- 101 Lowham, Gwen - 74 Lowry. Elbert J. - 74 Lowry. Stephen S. -101 Luby, Ralph A. - 101 Lucas Paul H. - 101 Luke. Linda M.-87 Lurn, Rluda A. - 87 Lund. Gary R. - 101 Lundberc, Ronald N -101 Lundgren, Sharon - 51 Lundquur, Kay -101.130 Lut:, Laura J. • IC1 Lynch, Stephen F. - 64 M Maathub, Dinne • 101 Mabrito, John Brant • 64 MadboiV Roger J. • 101 Madten, Judy - 55, 74,128, 130,163. 186 Madsen, Penny L. - 58, 1 34. 153 Mahoney, James W. - 64 Matan, Janice K. - 87 Maniifi, Hasson -64 Mann. Jim - 140,205,208 Mark. Earl L« 65 Starkey, Michael B. - 65 Markos Francine - 74 Markom, Mickey -101,145 Marlin, Chcri - 101 Marriott, John S. -148 Marriott, Kay J. - 87,123 Marsh, Jeffrey L -101 Marshall, Diane - 134 Startin, Cheryl A. - 112 Martindalc. RyLean - 53.74 Stason, Jim - 74 Masoncr, Dennts J. - 101 Masontr, Opal - 75 Mastojevkh, .Mike - 205.208 Maris, Bruce A. - 87 Matis, James H. -65 Mattson, Leslie V.-87 Maughan, Glenn R. - 65 Maughan, Starveda - 75 Staw. Annette - 101 Maw. Linda K. A.-157 May, Leslie W. - 47, 144 May, Lewis - 75 MeBndge, Paul -101 McCammon, Gerald - 75 McCarthy. Julie C -101,130 McCreary -101 McDonald. Gerri S--130,152 McDonald, Jerry - 87 McEnnre, Ann Marie -157 McFarland. Marline - 87. 152 McFarland. Von • 101 McKay, Devere - 73 Me Keen, Barbara R. - 101 McKinlay, Marie-101,134 McKnight, Louesa - 101 McLaws Paul R. -143 McNally, Michael F,- 54.101 Mccham, Patricia -102,134 Meikle, James A.-102.140 Mclesco, David A. • 205, 208 Mcrill, Bryan -145 Merrill, Lcora -102 Memtt, Shirley J. - 87 Meyer, Alan R. - 102 Mickclson, Keith H. -102 Miami. Gene H. -102 M.kolavh. Howard - 102,211 Miller, David -102 Miller. Fari E.-87 Stiller. J. Richard - 58,65,119 Stiller, Lynn L - 124 Stiller. Sfarsha C. • 152 Stiller, Sharon L- 65 Stills Dawninc T. -117 Slinnoch, Rick -102 Slttchell. Larry-202, 208 .Mitchell, Steve - 87 Miya, Trudy 102,134 Mohlin, Beverly - 134, 188. 189 Mohr. Gerald A. - 102 Molts Ted M. - 88 Monahan, Pat - 75.137 Monwo, Tamara W. - SS, 151 Montgomery. James - 39 Slontgomcry, Jan - 75 Montgomery, Jerry R. - 65 Sloon, Franklin D. • 65 Moon, Stephen H, - 47 Stoon II, Arthur E 88 Moore, Jay L - 102 Moore, Ronald D. -102 Morby, Charles J. -140 Morgan, Louise - 51 Morm. Bob - 9,119 Morris; Kariene - 75 Mortemen, Brian L. - 102 Morton, Jolenc -102 Sic � , Steven -102 Moulding. Danny-88 Sloultoo, Steven A. -102, 140 Slower, Joy E. - 65 Slower, Ranae S. - 88 Storlcy, Annette - 88,130 Stulasko, Dave • 53 Sturakami, Leota J. - 55.88, 102,128.136 Murphy, Alan L. -65 N Napoli, Riiben S. -102 N’cbekcr. Jerry - 50, 51,88, 163 Wilson, Linda -134 Wilson, Peggy -157 Nelson, David Edward - 75 Nelson. David Reed - 102 Nesrman, Claudia E - 51,88 Woberger, Marlynn D. - 88 Neuerwchwander, Paul A. • 141,189 Neves Richard -128,142 Newberry, Richard R. - 66 Nichols, James H. - SS Nicholson, Judith A. - 88,102 Nielsen. Arthur W. - 102 Nielsen, Don W. - 66 Nielsen, Jeanne F. - 102 Nielsen. Peggy - 75 Wilson, Karen - 88 Wilson, Linda L 102 Wilson, Pat - 102 Noel, Dorothy - 40 NoeL Frank G.-88 North. Gordon A. - 75 Nyc, Barbara F. - 51 O Oblock, Paulette B. -102 Obom, Celcstia A.-102,122 Oborn. Leon - 102 Odell. Jon-66. 217 Ogatn, C. Ryo • 40 Ogden. Helen I.-88 269 Ogden. Usi B.- 206.20S Olcson, Larry G. - 75 Olsen, D. Brent - 88 Olson, Doug - 66 Ol 0o, Rocky L. -102 Onctll, Bob - 75,145 Oostyen, Max S. - 88 Ophcikens, Orluff - 80,88 Orchard, Dcnicc - 103 Osborn, Denneth L - 103, 122 Ostergaard, Rich - 206 Ostler, John R. 103 Oostyen, Max - 146 Ot.s, Michele R.. 103 Orton. Sidney R. - 206, 208 Owen, Donn R. -146 Owen, Robert - 103,178 Owens, Teresa J. - 103,131 Oyler, Rita H.-157 Ozbun, Clyde - 75 P Packer. Lee D.-103 Paice, Marsha - 103, 131 Palfreyman. Al. 75.213.217 Palmer, Brent T. - 66 i aimer, Sheila - 88 Pantonc, Kent S. -119 Parisi, Elaine E. -131 Parker, Ann 102 Parker, James H. - 103 Parkinson, David H. • 88 Parrish, Evelyn - 75.119 Parnsh. Val-49,142 Parry, Morris R. - 103 Passey, Karen - 157 Pa«on. Carol A. - 88 Patchett, Gary M.-66,122 Patterson. June L -157 Patterson, Ronald - 75 Paul. Dianne • 88 Payne, Gary I. - 51 Payne, Kenneth R. - 102 Pearce, Row C. - 66 Peart, (Charles L - 88 Peart. Melba - 40 Pearson, Larry' • 220,221 Pchnon, Lynn - 88 Pclk, Jamie V.-103 Pelton, Julie E. • 134 Penbcnhy, William A. - 122 Penrod, Donald J. - 66 Perea, Perry -103,143 Perkins, Jeanne - 66 Perkins, VcLoy - 157 Perry, Lynda D. -104 Petersen, Robcn K. - 66 Peterson, Blame A. - 88 Peterson, Chuck - 88,143 Peterson, E. Spencer - 67 Peterson, Eilleen - 88 Peterson. Elaine K. - 104 Petersen. Michael V. - 104 Peterson. Nancy -128 Peterson, Rolla H. - 75 Peterson. Ronald G. - 104 Peterson, Sue - 67 Peterson. Suzanne - 75 Peterson, Vernon H. - 104 Phillips, Deannc B. - 67 Phillips, Edward E. - 206, 208 Phillips, Michael R. - 44,46, 67,119 Pickford, Larry C. -148 Pierson, Karla L. - 134 Pistono, Richard M. - 88 Pittman, Carmen M. • 104 Pitts, Karen L -104 Powc, Linda -150 Poole, Dick - 75.128, 144 Porter, Michael - 75 Porter. Rex R. - 88 Potter, James G. -104 Price, Charlene - 75 Pncc, Dexter B. • 104 Price, Carla - 104 Probaico, Dale R- - 104 Pruitt, Richard A. - 206.208 PuBipher, Aileen -104 Pulsipher, Brent - 70, 75,114. 119 Pulver, Terry R. - 104 R Ray land. LcAnne - 104 Ramnaracc, Camtlle H. • 114 Randall, Tana - 48,92 Rankin, Linda R. 149 Rasmussen, Alaina L,- 104 Rasmussen, Dee - 75 Rasmussen. Gordon G. 51, 104 Rasmunsscn, Jerry - 206 Rnuzi, Eileen M. - 104 Ray, Ronald C. -143 Read. Manlyn L - 104 Rees, J. Ryan-89,117 Reeve, Janet M. -104, 131 Reeves, Janet - 53,186 Rex, Charles M. -124 Rex, Connie • 124 Reynolds, Regina - 75 Reynolds, Bill - 75,119 Rich, Jacquchnc - 62 Richards. Jeanne A. - 89, 131, 173 Richards, Rex A. 67 Richards, Russell J. - 104, 112 Richins, Lyle P. - 40 Richms, Sherrie - 104 Rigby. Julia A. -87 Riley, Pat - 40 Rtndlisbaker, Leon G. - 104 Roach, John E. -104 Roberts, Jerry J. - 67 Robinson, Victoria Lee - 89 Robson, DaNeceN.-67 Robson, Row E. • 45,46,48, 67,119,122 Rogers, Gary L. -104 Rt'tters, Thomas Dee - 67 Rohmer, Gary W. - 206,208 Romer. Madge - 75,150 Rose, Marie -112 Rose II. F. Tom - 76,148, 154, 182 Rose her, Joem - 89 Roscnau, Leslie J. - 67 Rosenberg. Thomas D. - 141 Ross Sandra C- 67.132 Row, Richard - 50, 53,89,123, 220 Rouvc, Ronald 0.-104 Rowe, Corcne -104 Roy, James A. • 104 Royer, Gary W,-112,113, I4I.206.20S Rubetwtcin, Val L. - 104, 143 Rudolph, Gwen -182 Russell. Kay N. -146 S SaRrndorf, Don F. - 76 Sahtncno II, Frank -146 Salmon, Robert - 124 Sampson, Joseph C. - 89 Samuclson, Arthur L -105 Sanders, Steven N. • 89 Santos, Marearer - 68 Sato. Betty K. -157 Saucrbrcy, Richard - 68 Saunders, Darla D. -157 Saunders, Janet • 105 - 182 Saunders, Nancy J. ♦ 68 Schaffer, Edward - 68 Schmidt, Bill - 76 Schofield, Ann - 105 Schoonmakcr, Carol J. 89 Schow. N.elC-92,105 Schrader, Patricia - 68 Scothem, Monte D. - 105 Scovell, Dave - 213 Scamons Brant - 123 Seamoo , Carol - 131 Searle, Max E.-89 Seeley, Colleen -103 Seeley, LarTy D. - 105 Seeley, Lon P. - 105 Scmor, Richard -105 Sever, Jeanette - 68 Shackleford, John - 211 Shanafelt, James Pat - 206, 208 Shaum, Sandy • 55,131 Shaum. Shernc L - 105 Shaw, David B. • 68 Shaw. Frank W. -105 Shaw.Sam W,-146 Shaw, Valccn J. - 76 Shear� , Donald - 68 Sheffcrs, Suzanne - 89 Shellabargrr, Loren H. -105 Shively, Arthur F. -105 Short. William E. - 105 Show. Tom -105 Shupe, Glenda A. -105 Shupc, John Richard - 76 Schutt, Scott -105 Sicvcrts, James C. -105 Silbcrnagcl, John - 213, 216 Silver, Joan B. - 76 Simonscn, David L - 105 Simpson. Rex E. -105 Simpson, Ron - 68 Sjobcrg, Duane G. - 77 Small. Rosemary - 67 Smedintt, Diane - 105 Smith, Bclvodcan - 105 Smith, Charlecn - 67 Smith, Gaula E. - 77 Smith, Jeffrey L -105 Smith, Larry - 58,67 Smith. Leon W. - 89 Smith. Mark A. • 147 Smith, Michael G. - 89 Smith. Stepham A. -105 Smout, Curtis E. - 47,105 Smuin, Katherene -105 Smyth. Rodney - 40 Sneddon, Barry - 89 Sneddon, James L -147 Sneddon, Patricia K. -105,12S, 131 Snyder, Robert L 105 Somers, Jackalyn J. -105 Sorenson, IVanne 89 Sory, Dcnni� L. - 105 Southwick. Lynn R. • 106 Spcechlcy, R hard R- 106, 143 Spencer, Brenda G. -106 Spcndlovc, Donald R. - 106, 211 Spiers, lames V. -106 Stalling , Gertrude - 40 Stallings, J. Dan - 77 Stanbndgr, A. Earl - 67 Stanbndec, Lee - 67 Stranger, Dixie R. - 89 Stanley Jr., Robert R. -119 Stauffer, Clayton R. - 51 Stayncr, Kathleen - 106, 113 Steed. Steven J. • 106,113 Stephens, Tracy - 89 Stevenson, Wanda S. - 67 Stewart. Darrett B. • 77 Stewart. Karen L - 89 Stewart, Mildred - 67 Sticglcr, Jill Beth - 52 Stock. Lucy J. - 67 Stock, Samuel D. - 106 Stockdale, William A. 89 270 Stoddard� Brent W. -106 Suffer , Don H. -106 Stoke . Dayna C. 70 Stokes Dean - 48,51, 52,77 Stowe. Neal P. -141 Stntford. juann • 157 Strcbel, ThomE. - 200,206, 208 Strumherg, David W. 77 Strong, Gerry -106 Strong, Steven R. 77 Stucki, Steven W. - 106 Suckawa. Dick M. - 207,208 Sullivan, Boyd D. - 89 Sullivan. ValccnW.. 67 Sumrnerill, Van - 40 Suttlemyrc, jack B. -114 Suttlemyrc, Larry M. - 1C6 Sutton, Vera -153 Swankc, Gary K. -124 Sweitrer, David W. -106 Swift, Carol R. -106 Sycamore, Jeffrey L. -106 Sycamore. Shirley J. - 55,80, 89, 135, 152 T Tasoprt, Cheryl - 131 ToUvt. Arnold C - 77 Tanner, George - 41 Tanner, Kathy L - 106 Tanner, Sharon - 68 Taylor, Blair. 147. 207 Taylor, Bruce K. - 89, 128. 147 Taylor, Diane - 77 Taylor, Dixie K. - 55, 89, 135, ISO, 186 Taylor. Jr., James E. -106,141 Taylor, Linda A. - 106 Taylor, Louis. 50, 52,120 Taylor, Marilyn - 106 Taylor. Pamela - 157 Tceples, Glen Brent - 106 Telford. Frank - 41 Tenbrink. Ralph L. - 141 Terry, Elaine - 89 Terry, LcRoy Clyde - 106 Terry, Lout V. - 89 Testolin, Kathy A. - 157 Thackeray, Connie J. - 106 Thaller. Werner . 106. 213 Thomas Ann- 106,128, 135 Thomas, Carol A. . 106 Thomas, Dan F. • 77 Thomas, Manlyn - 131, 173, 180 Thompson, May D. - 147 Thompson, Richard K. - 77 Thompson, Sandra R.. 106 Thompson, Shelby S. - 106, 131 Thompson, Susan • 107, 112, 113 Thompson, Terry L. - 107 Thompson, Thomas J. - 121 Thompson, William H. - 107 Thompson, Willmcr H. 77 Thornock, Candace D. - 157 Thornock. Robert - 77, 147 Thorpe, Lewis - 68 Thrugnn, Margie - 107 Thruston, Darrell R. - 107 Thurgood, Connie J.. 122 Tillman, Eddie - 220, 221, 216, 218, 213 Tolman, Ellen. 41 Tolmnn, Thomas B.. 107 Totson, Alton E. • 107 Txxsnc. Richard H. - 90 Torman, R, Craig - 107. 147 Tomow, Clarence Cliff 107 Tracy, Ronald - 68 Traden, Henrik - b8 Traeden, Jen - 77 Tremnyne, Jacquclin - 78 Tribe, Robert D. . 90 Trice, Jerry-W,. 112,213,216 TruUon, Warren - 68 Tucker, Dale - 69 Tucker. T. Conrad . 90 Tudor, Pamaln Mane - 107 Tuellcr, Joan - 41 Tul tce, Rosemary - 131 Turner, Claudia - 107, 135 Turner, Jr., LaSalle 107 Turner, Paulette V.. 90 Turpin, Clyde J. - 90 Tuttle, Daniel H. - 107 Twede, Doughs M.. 48, 80, 90. ISO U Umiljenovich, Stephen M. - 107 Uric. Elva Mane - 69 V Vale, Patncia A. - 90 Volcntinc, Carol A. -107.115 Vance, Gordon - 107 VanDeGraff, Kent - 69 VanderWaal. Pearl - 69 Van Dyke. Fred - 116 Van Meetcrcn, Judy. 52, 78, 116, 117 Van Pelk, Jamie - 137 Vanweierkom, Geraldine - 90 VnnZwcdcn, Jan 149 Vasque:, Benjamin L - 78 Vause, Jeffrey L - 107, 124 Veilings, Joyce - 124 Vermeuw, Wallace - 107 Vuachcr, Gene - 213,216,218 Volk, Wayne . 220, 221 Vonsalden, Patricia . 78 W Wade, Mac - 41 Wade. Lynn G. - 107 Wade, Monettc A. - 53, 107 Wadman, Jeffrey A. - 107 Wagner, lola 69 Wahlquist, Ann . 55. 78, 137 Wakefield. Colleen . 69 Waldo the Wildcat-47.73 Waldow, Glen F. - 76 Waldron, Robert - 69 Walker. Dean H.. 90 Wallace. Fonda D. - 107 Walston, Diana Lynne - 152 Walton, Sandra - 151 Wamda, Louise - 90 Wimg'gard, Gilben A. • 107 Ward. Patncia - 107, 121, 135, 189 Wardell. George M.. 143 Warlaumont, Robert L. - 107 Warn, Mary A. - 107,116 Warner, Ginger L. . 78 Watkins, Richard L. 90, 123 Weaver, Charles - 69 Weaver, William T.. 107 Webb. Gene R. - 107 Webb. Lou Jean - 150 Webber. Thomas C - 78 Weber. Merlin B.. 108 Weir, Dennis D.. 90 Welch, Judith - 78 Well� , Raoona -157 Weswnan, Peter F.. 10S West, Robert S. - 78 West, Roy E. • 78 West. Royal J.. 76 Westergard, Fred H.. 78 Weston, William H. 1 OS Wheeler, Lynn H.. 90.148 Wheeler, Paul A. - 108 Wheeler. Richard L-78, 148 Whitaker, Joel W. . 148 White, Clarence L. 78 White, Elaine - 90 Whiteley,Mike A.-7.153, 163, 196 Wickbcrg. Gerald - 50. 53. 78, 118 Wideman, Susan E.. 1C8,131 Wiggins, Brent L • 108 Wight. Darrell . 108 Wilcox. Alice L-51, 78, 135 Wilcox, Brenda M.. 78,135, 152 Wilde, Donna S.. 108, 113 W.ldc, Glenn R. - 120 Wilde. Sawlcy . 69 Wilde, Sheron . 108 Wilden, Dick - 113,220,221 Wilder. Roger - 78 Wilhelm, Jan B.. 108 Wilhcimsen. Jan 52 Wilhclmien, Steven U - 1C8 Wilier. Craig S. - 207, 208 Willard, Max A.. 47, 154, 181. 196 Willden, Dick E.-90, 112 Williams, Boyd K. -91 Williams, Darrell E. - 41 Williams, Gary A.. 78 Williams, Michael Jordon - 147 Williams. Paula - 91 Willoughby. Russell - 91 Wilson, Cathy M. - 108 Wilson, Kenneth H. - 108 Wilson. Mary. 108, 131 Wilson. Nancy G. - 53,80. 91, 131.180,196 Wilson, Wayne - 181 WinkleT, Lula M. - 91 Winsor, Patricia A. - 108 Winterbottom, Susan Camille 153 Wise, James - 108 Wise, Virginia Lee . 108 Wiser, Mayvon - 91 Withrow, Louwcllyn - 41 Wong, Sharon - 103 Wood� . George W. - 108 Woolley, Craig F. -108 Woolsey, John - 51 Woolsey, Jon Reed - 69, 143 Workman. Ivan - 69 Wnght, Tony . 108, 143 Wright, Robert A. - 91 Wright, Vent - 69 Wuebker, Kristin • 131 Wyler, Tnmra - 78 Y Yamaguchi, Steve - 207, 208 Yamashita, Gary 69 Yates, Jolcnc. 91 Young, David A. 91 Young, Larry F. - 141 Young, Sharon 1C6 Youngbery, Paul D. • 100 Z Zaiigg, Jerry L. 91, 124,143 Zeller. Mark S. - 79.91. 115. 116 Zondrvan, Linda R. - 108 c ■ Autographs