Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1966 volume:

I 1 oreirorrf exercising i� ur emotions. Life is filled with cxpcnenccs which influence u and others, subject� that matter much or little. Yet all college people are linked by the deure to build more profitable and more meaningful lives. The 1966 Acorn staff presents the WEBER STATE PEOPLE. 2 As college people, we arc a unique group united by common interests and common pursuits. Wc arc joined in our efforts to gain knowledge from the classes we attend. Together, wc support our school in basketball and football games. Most of us have a similar struggle with finances; wc pkxl away at a part-time job or work to maintain a scholarship. We dance and sing, speak and listen, draw and play, thus using our talents and Part One 10 Part Two 22 Part Three 46 Part Four _ 62 Pare Five Organisations 114 Part Six Activities 156 Part Seten 182 Part Einht Athletics 204 Part Nine 246 Achievement , Index •••HOt.i.o.Mt.IMM 230 287 288 staff Editor-In-Chief Associate Editor .. Gerald Wfckbcrg Copy Editor Literary Editor . .. Photography Editor Sport Editor Publicity Director Ted Bell Literary’ Advisor Photography Advisor Fred S. Rabe Published by the associated students of Weber State College. Ogden, Utah. Lithographed byr Wheelwright Lithographing Company Salt Lake City, Utah 5 ? � fi Avi if «roo rour ft o ie io f«l ... o i { jam one «« Calvin L Rmpron. Go� «w� of Utah. r� iMxrmrJ with th tow program 4 htflhrt Irarran . -J nmnrrdfoA BOARD OF TRUSTEES — hone Rem CWr J. Cad. W. 0. Fowler. f. Frawto h wte , In A Chairman; O. C. Himmond, Vi« Ommun: Mrv Lucille PcteiH'n, Preuiknt William P. MilUf. Hock Row: Dr. Robert A Clark, RcJvti O. Hemingway, Jorpli F. Breeze, Sherman £1 Lou- . John H. Varnimhct , Zar E. Hares Rorferir H. Brownm , Dr. famea R. Foe Iyer. trut t € H or uwiutr'M future According to Utah State Ijiw, The Board of Trustee shall have the general control and supervision of the college and oper- ation incident thereto. Twelve of the fourteen members of this group, which a the legal governing body of the college, were appointed by the Governor. The other two members were the Secretary of State for Utah, and the Alumni President of the college. Specifically, this group approved all operating expenses, all additional fund for building and expansion, and all hiring of college personnel. The Board of Trustees believed that by effective management it could bring about better program to help build better Weber State students. Chairman Huerinrand hi wile take an ittiit mtereir In VtYfcer Stat� «potu. 13 President William P. Miller pcen in hw rabt � Ksve) and attend a football frame with Mr� . Miller (rtcht). 1965-456 was a challenging year foe tKc president. He had the responsibility of encouraging cooper� � non between the growing staff, faculty, and stu- dent tody. To begin the year there were 240 members of the faculty and an unprecedented 7,000 students. Campus expansion was the mam project of the year. The new library, the cellar theater, the little theater and the arts building were all completed and functional under h� administrational year. These were just the beginning. Plans got under way for a $3.500,000 science building, the ad- ministration building, and a maintenance Kidd- ing. Next, tlie expansion of the Union Building and doubled capacity of campus housing were decided upon. In spue of hi busy schedule, the President was always willing to take a personal interest in the students. He and his wife quite frequently at- tended club banquets spons events, and special events such a the dedication of the new library. Their spirit and interest promoted close fnend- ships on campus. 14 Dr. Clarke continued ro fulfill his duty as the Dean of Faculty, bringing a closer uniry between the instructors and the college administration. As chairman of the ad- ministrative council, he presided at each meeting with the intent of coordinating the various campus activities with both the students and the administration. This council, which was composed of individuals repre- senting each division of education on campus and also members who were connected with the high administra tional duties, was the only organi:cd body to combine both of these representative groups. Dr. Robert A. Clarke Dean of Faculty ooufic ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL — Front R.m J� me R. Trfnwn. Dr. Leland H Mottton. Dr. J m« R- Fouler. Preodent Willum T. Miller, Dr. Robert A. Cbffce, Dr. Reed K. SwrmMi, Milton C Me- ch� m. Dr. Mrtle E Allen. B I Rot� : WldUec D. lUJdky. P ul O. Btnterftrld. Dr. Oweel D. Burke, Dr. Wendell L Es n. H. Petil Mmdi. Dr. SHekfc-n P. H.yes Dr. D. P«rry Wilion, Loui� A. OU1 well. Dr. Qumn O. Me Kay. Dr. Jama R. Fouler Treasurer Dr. Alan J. Daylcy was appointed to the petition of dean of students replacing Dr. Merle E. Allen. The appointment was made by the board of trustees. Dr. Daylcy had served previously for three years as dean of men. He has worked in the counseling and testing areas, was scholarship chairman, veteran students' coordinator, and military ad- viser. He served for two years as place- ment director and established its tour year program. The new dean attended Weber m 1953 and graduated in 1959 from Brigham Young University. He earned both his masters and doctor degrees in educational psychology and administra- tion at University of Utah. Among professional and scholastic organ- nations, Dr. Daylcy held membership in Phi Kappa Phi, National Council of Teachers of English, and Phi Delta Kappa. He was listed in Who’s Who in American Education for 1966. Milton C. Mccham Recii rrar Dr. Alan J. Daylcy Dean of Students 17 Rolfc Kerr Dean of Men Marva H. Gregory Dean of Women Mr . OfW«y, Dean of Women, was adviser to the Associated Women Students, and received new responsibilities in housing regulation. She served � n the residence hall planning k ird. Dean Gregory attended several banquets ar� d activities to make more personal her relationship with the women students of the campus. Newly appointed Dean of Men, Rolfc Ken-, was active in advising the Associated Men Students and men’s social cluhi. Mr. Kerr received his Bachelor of Science degree at Utah State University in 1960. There, he had served as student body president, and had served as a quarterback on the football team. He was scheduled to receive a master’s degree in June of 1966. Before coming to Weber State, he had served as Coordinator of Student G vemmcnt at Utah State. Mrv Crcfonr ir d Mrv William P. MiHrr wrKom lr 4un.� n rU •« t a. 18 dmmuirtfKM Dr. Elwm F. Cammack Director of Research Louia A. GIndwell Director, I information Services Wallace D. Baddlcy Superintendent, Hu ridings tind Grounds James R. Tinman Librarian Dr. Paul Butterfield Director, Evening and Summer School J. Farrell Shepherd Director. Union Build mg Dean Daylcr awnu a tmdent at fteihman tegiMtanon . Dr. Cammack, Director «4 InMitutlrtval Rrwarch. Mudir watiMlo. r 9H494Mrci9 i Ut r 11U4 11 i 4PW'f Jii i iS4 l A special research department was initiated this past year. Under the direction of Dr. Elwtn F. Cammack. statistics of enrollment were compiled, and projections and growth at Weber State CdlcRe were made. Other institutional research studied faculty teachine loads, class site, buildmi; utilisation, the curriculum 3t d other student body activities. He prepared report on faculty productivity and curriculum for state agencies. In addition to his position as Director of Institutional Research, Dr. Cammack was also appointed the Assis- tant Dean of Faculty. In thi position he assumed pan of the «rowing responsibility handled by Dr. Clarke. 20 aimmiiiTiinoii Dr. Merle H. Allen, in order to accept the position of Director of the Utah Coordinating Council on Higher Education, was required to resign as Dean of Students. Weber Srnte College has appreciated his many years of service. He has been of help in inspiring student government through his position as mayor of Ogden City. The following was Dr. Allen's farewell to Weber: Leaving Weber Stare is not easy. Over the years as I have identified with this institution, I have been hurt by its losses and thrilled by fit victories. I have been pleased with its service to the com- munity and its people. I have enjoyed personal con- tacts with the quality lives that hate contributed to Weber. u-iih the best for Weber State arid all who partkiftatc in its fine academic community. Looking forward to my new responsibilities as Di- rector of the Utah Ctxrrdinating Council on Higher Education is exciting, with the challenge to work with other educators, businessmen, legislators, the Governor and others, extending and improving the quality and efficiency of our efforts in higher edu- cation. Merle E. Allen Dr. Alien, former Dean of Students l«vo Weber Stare for J J. jAMjMjEISJ j o if rrwlor o a§49it 't4 §tif i� 4 r r firiil oii Mr. Lirchtt, rconooua nvwnx-tof. mim Mutknu with � p«cial problem . O. M. Ctark Economics Dix W. Ctoward Economics Talmawe DcLan«e Butmcst Daniel Favcro Buuiums Adminurroxion � 24 faculty ii tr o lii rfiiiifl r uof f' w f MiiWH rl r M of« Dr. Quinn G. McKay. Chairman of the Buunc Divi- non, made several innovations. First, a special account irut program was offered which made use of television in the classes. Plans were also made to offer higher Icvd classe in business management. Another program was offered in conjunction with the welfare department. Women on welfare with children were trained in secre- tarial work in order to become useful workers in the community. The Busmens Division also added several new members to it faculty. Dr. Quinn G. McKay Chairman. Business Division Paul Hansen Busmen AJmmimrtnon Dr. Dale R. Hawkins Economies Helen Heap� Office Administration Bill Hcnric Secretarial Service Marjorie Jcmoo Ojficf Admmnrration Eldon Liechty Economics Jerald Storey Business Admmismmon Clarence Wilson Business Administration Florence Ban on Education Dr. Clifford H. Clartc Education Dr. Evan J. Memmoct Education A «her peofe wet, Dr. Clark 1« required to keep record� , tud� uaiittical report . � r l erade paper of education Mudenu. 26 l c lry rY fir if oii r r w oif §pr€jt§9iMr4jfH titan itctrt Preparation of elementary and secondary teachers was the purpose of the Education Division. The year’s emphasis was mainly on improving that preparation. Besides additional effort in education classes, the division sparked cooperation and improvement in ocher divisions, where education students have their majors or areas of concentration. Another step forward was the new location of the Education Division in the hosement of the library. This nddititmal space has made pos- sible a cumculum library, an audio-visual room, and more office space. Dr. Cased D. Burke Chairman, Educatum Dnuum Melba H. Glade Education Lcnorc King Education Olive Maccarthy Etluauitm Dr. Leon McCarrcy Education Blair Low Education Dr. Blaine Parkinson Educatum Dr. D. Parry Wilson Educatum D. Tom Moon Educatum Mr� . Carroll n lurpruni with a SnSJay gift from tanar linl chrruh� .’' Inge Adam� language Gordon T. Allred English 28 land!, J. Clair Anderson Music F. Gerald Bench English Marian Brown English Kenneth R. Adam� Language Thomas R. Burton English r « jv of iw€§wMir i!M ii tr kMcitiii H The Division of Humanities acquired many new facilities. The Little Theatre and the Cellar Thea- tre were used for the first time. $ix nwjor play. were presented and a summer program was planned which included traveling children splay. The arts building completed for winter quarter use provided classroom as well as a gallery in which talented students could display their work. The Music Department sponsored the Utah Symphony, and the other concerts. The annual Foreign Lan- guage Fair was sponsored by the Foreign Languages Department. The Speech Department made an enviable record in forensics in competitor! with school� in the Western United State . LaVon B. Carroll English Merlin Cheney English Farrell R. Collett Art Department Head Linen B. Crawford Mu lie Ralph Dabb English Earl Er.clcsen Music Elmer Encson English Dr. Larry Evan English Mr. Collett intpect� corntruenon of the � rt fcuildinc (i it non omfJetKin. Cecil jofRenjen English C M. Nilsson English Jean Howe Language Richard M. Jensen English Dr. Clair Johnson Mime Dept. Head Leonard Rowley Theatre Dept. He cut R. Earle Sanders English Ben Noid Speech Dept. Head Doyle Strena Arr Jack Steele English Donald Threlkcld Music R. Van WafDocr Art Glen J. Ward English Clarence waterfall English Ma D ru, ceramic irMruttor, throw a |K« on th wheel. Thera Id Todd Theatre Royd Woodfield English Ptpt. Head r n«fii irof nim noir n V ive frtc€ rllr M oi« Dr. Sheldon P. Have Chairman, Li e Science Division The Life Science Division added a new program dunng the year. Along with the four-year life science program , the two-year family life program, and the two-year nursing program, a one- year program for dental assistants was established. Under the direction of Dr. Richard Kingston, classes were held in the He- cles Buitding to teach techniques for assisting dentists. Upon completion of required work, students were placed in dentists' offices. Also the Life Science Division co-sponsored some highly inform- ative wildlife film with the National Audubon Society. Edith Baird Life Science Don Chadwick Life Science Leo) a Davidson Nursing Helen Farr Nursing Norma Hansen Life Science Margaret Jacobs Family Life amity Earl A. Jenne Life Science Dr. Emeron Jensen Life Science Dr. Richard Kingston Life Science Melba Lehner Life Science Lucille H. Gilo Life Science Bck'Jc Slumlord Family Life IV. Earl W. Smart Zoology Ruth Swenson Nursing Dr. Ralph W. Monk Botany LuPrcle Neville Nursing Marjorie Somers Nursing Canal Tribe Family Life StuJttt in (wucfkitorr imobr nummnn «ir nwtiiii Dr. Omon Whitney Young Ben W. Wintcnon Life Science Botany Genevieve Wise Family Life |Mrt 33 Dr. Reed K. Swenson Cfuimiuin, Physical Educatum Diitsum i « r ii rr iirvitifpta r ?r fo| « ii fif juift or j The nuun goal of the Physical Education Division was to develop the body and mind of Weber State students so that they might carry easily their everyday workload. This goal was accomplished through instruction in hygiene and systematic exercises. The Physical Education Division con- sisted of the departments of health educatum, physical education, intercollegiate athletics, and recreation educa- tion. There was a program for training major� and minor� tn thooc fields. The division, with school administrators, planned for a now fickl house. A new rubberized track and additional seating were installed in the stadium. Gary T. Crompton Physical Educatum Sarkis Arslantan Physical Education Francis A. Bclnap Physical Education Frankie B. Clark Physical Education 34 f rulty Jay Hollingsworth Physical Education I Douglas I. Hunt Physical Education Pat Ingoldsby Physical Educatum Philip Johnson Physical Educatum L. Thomaa Low Physical Education Mac O. Mtuisen Physical Education Richard Motta Physical Educat inn Wallace K. Naldcr Physical Education Mr. OixojMoix, athlrtm Kiwn � � nmmtccr. cake� time out foe wtimmiiK iMtructaon Lc-Roy Overstreet Physical Educatum Marvin Peterson Physical Educatum Tom Kammiixc Phytkal Educatum Carol Wen more land Physical Educatum Raymond Khcad Physical Education Margaret F. Waterfall Physical Education Richard William� Physical Educatum WTT (HO j f jr jv rai t€?i 999CC? f r jv oii haiifiM iiif JiG t HtrwM€itiMr Ori Mint nudent� � te tsirch' through rapertencr with homemade denccw U-lt, Expansion wa� the big word in the Physical Science IV vision. In the fall quarter the old library was converted into classrooms, lecture rooms and laboratories. Work wa.� also bcKun on the three million dollar, six story science building. In order to meet accreditation stand- ards the curriculum wa.� also expanded. The chemistry department was extensively revised. Glen M. Alexander Architectural Technttlogy A. Parley Bates Mathematics Dr. Walter Bass Geology Robert L Opener Richard Easton Dr. J. R. Galh Physics Mathematics Physict J. LaMar Jensen [ r. Alva J. Johan. ) Bryant A. Miner Mathenatief Chemistry Chemistry Steven Mom Mtirhema k-t Dr. Richard W. Moyle Geology lX i Murphy Geology Dr. Dalla� Peterson Geology Fred S. Rabc Photography Dick R. Roger� Spencer L. Scager George Stratopolotis David C To!man 1tuhenuusci Chemistry Mathematici Mathematics Garth L Welch Chemurrv fsmi mo trjiiiiitifj .vor ;i r r jv on Dr. Delio G. Dayton Chairman, Socvii Science Division The big change m the Social Science Division was in the department of sociology. In conjunction with the Utah State Public Welfare Department, the sociology department began an in-thc ficld training class in social work. The program prepared the senior stu- dent to enter the field of social work without ad- vanced degrees. Additional classes in such areas as Latin Amencan and Far Eastern history were planned in other social science depan men� . Dr. Harold Bateman History Gary Carson Psychology Joseph Dixon History James L. Gil lines Philosophy James B. Harvey Psychology Dr. Alien B. Davis Political Science Dr. bdward Larsen Psychology Charles Moore L r. Donald R. Moorman SockWok History Walter C. Neville Dr. Icnnmg Olson Sociology PhdtHophy Dr. Stephen Stanford Dr William Stretford Sociology Psychology [V Munloifc Mkiut uuiitnu in undmunding fit pvrchol ev. ■ Modem equipment keep� technical ttudenr� ' e. per r ikc up ip date. Richard Best Industrial Drafting David S. Gmley Machine Tool Blame Hanog Am to Serviet La Vera Hennc Cosmetology Grant Horsley Electronics 40 t nUy Sidney D. Jensen Electronics Howard Johnson Welding Technology Alvin Larson Electronics Beverly Bray Ctomecology Clyde Howell Data Processing Clifton Larson Machine Tool f r «ioii ipjyVtrM in tuar i fi Jh'itin The purpose ol the Technical Education Division wan to k vc students enough background to find employment in «kill, re- search design dcvolpment, prcxiuction operation, control, in- stallation, maintenance, supervision, and technical sale . The four major fields were engineering technology, industrial tech- nology, industrial arts, and skilled craft . The division added new IBM machines and modem technical tool in order to provide students with the most up-Uvdatc information and practical experience. Dr. Wendell L Eaphn Chairman, Technical Education Dnitum lames W. Lewis Electronics Robert A. Salmond Electronics Hurshel G. Unc Electronics Leonard Nicholas Data Processing Richard Vandenberg Auro Body A. Kent Randall Machine Tool Robert E. Wallentmc Machine Tool P rt two 41 M€9rviC02 i ff r cctiw'€� h Incr tMH ffi The rcsfwisihlitics of ihc service staff increased greatly as the college grew. Secretaries and clerks found it necessary to leam new way� of processing as a result of the high enrollment. The new buildings on campus caused additions to the staff of custodians. The library staff was especially busy arranging Kx ks and acquainting students with the layout and additional services of the new library. The duty of land- scaping around new buildings was added to those of the grvxmds and maintenance staff. Supervisors and managers were busy planning and preparing for an expanding campus. 42 Immlty Robert Anderson Financial Aid Director Steve Bennion Treasurer's Office Sally Bradshaw Documents librarian Bonnie Berger Payroll Clerk N'cldon Braithwaitc Treasurer’s Office Cloyd Blain Stines and Receiving LaVon Bremser Academic Standards LaVon Allen Reserve Librarian Brent Barrett Amt runt. Photograpy Dept. Linda Bohman Registrar's Office Ardcll Carter Ajjuwnr, Cataloguing John W. Crawford Maintenance Carpenter lla Jean Corkcy Secretary, Humanities Marry Close Secretary, Housing Phylli� Champneys Secretary, Dean of 5rudenn Martha Collett Departmental Librarum John C. Hamer Custodian Robert DeBoer Purchairni; Agent John Eilander Custodian Shciln Dalton Anu tant, Purchasm i LaMar Davis Custodian Hu wall ixrtivm� many irtvice� to a«l nJ comfort the «fvnicuu Lcv'la Farr Storei and Rcccnmg Ed ic F.irsKren Informatum Scnicct Wilma Grose ( atah nuin% Librarian Atha Freeman Scvrctary to the Preudent Judy Hum La.Su] Hall (jmc D. Jennings Switchboard Operator Sew ■ )■ o4 pnxemnt tie u «l � « ■ rcrult of hither enfollmwu Sara Johnston Reference Librarum Clarusc Hall Duane E. Hedm Historian Custodian Lur Hmchclifl Assistant. Purchasing Maralyn Honpod Scry.. Treasurer’ Off tee T. Homer Johnston Cashier Thomas Kicrnan MonfljCcr, Gamer Area Mary Lou Lindquist Secretary, Theatre Arts 44 Iseulty EmcM J. Lowe Pomutory Maim. Sufrerv. Bob Morris College Photography Dorothy Nod Ryo C. Ojmta Records Officer Grounds Custodian Beth Orsill Derwtn Orgill Evening School As it. Manager. Bookstore Thomas Riley Assistant Treasurer Dee Schcnck Assistant. Bookstore Rodney Smyth Cmj to.1 urn IXm Spainhower Sports Information Melba Peart Secretary, Technical Dh . Annette Peel A � u turn Cataloguer Gertrude Stallings Asst, to College Physician Van Sumrnchll Printing Deportment Barham Vittchcr Darrell Williams Information Sendees Mgr., Printing Department L D. Richins Miuuiger. Bisokttore Monty Shupc Union Program Director George Tanner A� � t. Reference Librarian Louwellyn Withrow Information Services (vnr two 45 Ellen Tolman Ant., RegutTur'j Office joan Tucllcr Secretary. Printing Mangcne Schrocder Secretary. Unam Budding Glenda Shupc Traffic Department irmJmt (iMrrnmnu John (Tex) Peufiand. a nativr of Ptwt Wotth. T«� a . i IVnidtM of ih AtwdtMd Student . itudsnr coxrmtncnx Kent Bulkley First Vice President ferry Kircrian Activities Vice President ntmit'iii njjlft'm 4'ntuhiinh iilt'iiiiJIl-iililPii ni nti'i11 The student Kxly officers assessed the needs of the school and made appropriate improvements, particularly in the area of identification. Each student was required to secute an identification card with h� picture. It served for activi- ties, payroll, and was used as a library card under the new IBM check-out system. Another notable feature was the public address system. From its positusn atop the Union Building, it broadcast information and music to mast of the campus. In addition to general co-ordinating responsibilities, the President, Tex Bourland, served as Chairman of the Policy Committee, Cunis Sroout was Chairman of the Financial Board, Kent Bulklcy led the Senate a� its speaker, and Jerry Kirenan was Chairman of the Union Activities Board. Cuni� Smout Buriners and Finance Vice President fimtt thttr 49 9XC9CWMiiV0 rofl ir 50 tlMiif'vl fuanntni EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Frau Rou: tV. Abn I I � ylcr. Surat Blair. Executive Secretary. Dr- Drllo G. Derron, | Ferrell ShepHcriL RkIi Ruevt Keoe lUilkloy. Tex IWrbrvL Curti� Smcut. Jerry Kucrun. Lindsay Cum . L«v� l Ailtnee. The executive branch of Mud cm government, the Executive Council, made several generous grants. The athletic department received $15,000 for new seating in the W.S.C Stadium. The band received new uniform in order to better represent Weber State. The council gave a large sum to the Weber State Scholar- ship Society to be distributed to worthy student m need of additional help. President, Tex Bourland, appointed the new Legal Advisor to the Executive Council. The council’s main kxly selected four chairmen ro oversee freshman introductory activities, campus spmt. elections, leadership conferences, and homecoming week activities. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE — Lr r to Ri Ki Lind W.wn, Boh I’reece, Mirtue Brown. Row R chirdv CKiirnun: Ro e Ann Wdii J«n Mohr. Bob Hunter. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE — From Rowt Ann Ciro- benfc Lettv Butl«r. Annette B t Boil Rowi IVn Threlkeld. j Ferrell Shepherd, Faulty Chairmen; Bob Hunter. Student Chitraufl. 52 SPIRIT AND ORIENTATION COMMITTEE - ( hml Adam� , Chairman; Sharon Blair LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE — Front Row. Lett, Builrr. Pear� Heifer non, Civile Wad, Chairman; Claudi� Freewone. Bod Row: V«m Petetaon. Jerry Neheker, |. Farrell Shepherd. k SENATE — Fultu Kan: OcVon D� hl. Jerry N«brter, Cl«u-J Fftmoot, Scon Liddell, Perry ['em, DkL Bow- man, Ken MiJIcv. Ernie Jones Kent Bull Icy. Speaker. Bock Kou.: Dr. I ee W, Flmon, Advnoe; Sharon Blur, Secretin. Window Hunt, Tom Snow. Brent Pultiphet, J’eoiv Hcffrrtnen, Lee White, Annette lieu. Dune Edward. Striking impntvement� were made m the Senate procedure. In order to improve efficiency, several committees were formed through which all matters were to be brought hefore the Senate. The com- mtitecs and their chairmen were: Finance, Perry Perea; Publications, Brent Pulsipher, Activities, Claudia Freestone; Policy, Peggy Hcffernan. The Senate was the legislative group for the student body. I r� C Aw 53 coi ri g r Hicic?w91 lotr r The Weber State College Supreme Court served the college much as their nation Supreme Court doe� the country. The judicial body met every two week� to keep abreast of campus activities, it functioned only when questions of senate Nil constitutionality were brought before it. One of the questions which arose concerned the student hody president'� right to veto Nils. The six jus- tices, two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, and one freshman, ruled that the prendent did have the power. The functioning of the court did much to further the order in student govern- ment. UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD — fr M R. � : CmoI Dnnkwster, Kithv Mum. hm Lamon, IVtl Jo Oeoiyt, Jill Stirgler. Ra i Row. Icsnrw- RKh«rj� , Secretary] Jtm Kuerun, Ouirronn; AUm Curt� , fudy Van iifl oii rr| i7l r« fptpjirti i t tmet iott The Union Activities Board, through its committees, had responsibility for many extracurricular activities. One ad- dition to the program of events came through the Films and Lectures Committee. In addition to American films outstanding foreign films were shown foe the first time at Weber. Another innovation was Sound-Off, the weekly forum which gave students rime to publicly express their views on pertinent campus subjects. The Dance Committee sponsored a ballroom dancing class to students were better prepared to enjoy the dances of the year. Other out- standing activities included Religious Emphasi� Week, Miss Weber State Pageant, Union Building Birthday Party, and the student body Luau. (� .o iM« 55 HOSHTALfTY COMMITTEE — Froiw Rout Rothenn FreJtcl hui, Shtmc Shaw. J « mul Rim Pail |o George, Chairman; Kathy Sparry. Thml Rim-. )nnivtir Haler, Vluint Kiwamilii. LvivJa J. Smith, Diana Slupp, Rodney Geondd. Back Rom-: Don Buckhee, Dollie 'i'dluorom. m GAMES AND RECREATION COMMITTEE - Lrft o Ruhr Kayleoc Brown, Edwin WIWOB. Bru « lluland, Ldiervt Oldmwcad, Manor Brown, Chairman; Doug Bundy, Tomi Linduy. Tom Row. Gay Batchelor, Sylvia Carter, Nonna Mae Mackey, Tem Park. Reed Nelaoei. ARTS AND CRAFTS COMMITTEE — Left ut Right-. Ken Hadley, Linde Butler. Judy Van M caterer� , Chairman; Bruce lohnaon, Satan Collina. Sherry Hoyt, Cheryl Branch. leanne Ragland, Secretary; Jack Su ilem re, Vkfci M09M, Melvm Kniaell, wnh Mrv Deni, ceramic inurucuv DANCE COMMITTEE - From R« -. Clone Hi non. Clifford VeOinga, Denni Hetner, Vidte McDonald, Karhy Mural, Chairman; Mtrprenr Cottle. Ann Siddoway. Eileen Pti- trvxv Back Row ( Jerald Carr. Elwiod Powell. Oil Land |ruen, Denrua Wimmer. Jerry Nr be- ker. 8 ifaJmr mvninwM ■ FILMS AND LECTURES COMMITTEE - From Row: Jude Sorcnvin, Renetta Felt, Lind Farmer. Sandra Edward� , Tearv Hrffrrnan, Trier Galovan. flick Row: Alan Curm, Chairman; Ben Muih, Dean Coulter, Rohrn Trows Roger Cottle. EXHIBITS COMMITTEE — UU to R'ghr. Utty Wear. Marian Collett, Jerry MTickhcr . Carol Dnnk water. Chairman Doug Twcde President Mike Lowe Jerry Moyes Vice President Secretary ji. in. h. nmu €tJJ?c r ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS COUNCIL - |mr Mom, G.rr Rwf. Doug Twed . Mike Lowe. of Excelsior, was appointed Vice President of the Asso- ciated Men Students with the approval of the Senate. He replaced Cary Royer, who did not return to college in (all quarter. A.M.S. activities were highlighted with the A.M.S. Dance and activities which were co-sponsored by A.W.S. 60 itudmt (mrmnrni Claudia Freestone Marilyn Cottle Gem McDonald President Vice President Secretary a. it . Mm r;o-Ar o iwonv ASSOCIATED «'OMEN STUDENT COUNCIL — fnmt R� u. M.nHn Cool . Claudia fwwMW, G m MclX'ruW, Judt «Mlm.x Bock Rot� : Juli k’nud n. Shuiov Hun� , Yvonn | � n«ron, Qwrri Poulter, Ann SnMowar. The Associated Women Students co-sponsored many of the year’s activities with A.M.S. Among them were Sonxfest and the talent show. The women also sponsored the Harvest Ball, Friendship Ban- quet. and Preference Ball. The financially successful Rroup of officers was able to attend two conventions. Advisor to A.W.S. was Dean Marva Gregory. p� w three 61 The Senior Cia� made possible a specially designed class nng. In con junction with the Executive Council. The Senior Class sponsored the de- sign of a cla� ring which hears the Wieber symbols and reminders of the institution’s history. It will be- come the school's traditional ring. Activities sponsxed for seniors were the senior dance, the President's Re- ception. graduation dance, and the commencement exercises. At the heginning of the year. Vice President Steve Moon resigned to attend Utah State University. He was replaced by Doug Cox, ap- pointed by the class officers and ap- proved by the Senate. SENIOR C1ASS OFFICERS — Front to Back: Brrnt tolUpher, PmkltMi fXxiK Cox. Vice President; IWent Ileliup, Secrc- urv; I ean Stolen, Senator; Lee White Lyle A. Bait Robert W. Bella Ted Bell Robert Bennett Larry V. Bialek Santy P. DU L Fnnll Bowman Eusene Britt Larry Brown Michael Brown Kent V. Bulklrv Kaye A. Burton Pennh K. Boiler Kwh W. Carngan Clyde V. Carter N'f lour 65 Davtd L Cattle Catherine Corn he Emily Jean Cottam Sandra K. Chnuimrn Dcnm V. Chamberlain Dale L Child Duane L Child Draft M Coulter Judy Ellen Chrmimwn Derma A. Ccuie� Ronald E- Coleman Dead � e «alii many aluJenrt lo th lilxan Boyd T. Crowthcr Al� n Curti� Rw n Davhutf IVVon S. LVnniaon Ruhar J H. Dtiofl Phtllu A Dolin D«nni� R Dniw turn Draper Evan� Pali Jo George pari cmr 67 IXhic Con NifKY Co Oiin h Crate Bourne L. Creer Charlene M. Cuddle Lawrence G. (ierman Dorothy E. G Hn LynnUreenwood Worth H. Grtouhaw Fred J. Hagload |jnrM!«H« . (Xrnc Hrnrtc Lee Hedor Joan Hill fanet KH.ixhcW Sandra LMoefferie (Wiry Holm Rohtti E. Hotter Bnx« B. Howard Rebecca Uc Howard Nt'aynr Hull Kathy Hum Dm A-Hide Beth I ver� Contue H. Jacebaon 68 dnwi xmwi Srephen Lanen Elben J. Lowry Carol iVcyd prepare the lnier- lub float for the Pioneer Day� Parade, part l rnr 69 IWity A. jaeger Jion L. Jclfrie Ion E- Jr men Karen O. Jcmen Ned jrmcn Pauline jeruen Jerry Keenan Jean johamen Helen Larlun («onion A. Nonh x n� C N.'wtU OydeltOikm l t nr O.-fcm JoMfih F. Pi� � Albert L. I «lfrevmjm Ann Perker Vernon IVLer 70 t-LuuVtrmori Uvrric Munwannc Shitiff J. Mtrrett Ol rde Maw Ong Mole Now v. r«u lun V. r«t«non Bfrm Polwpher Krona RrriwUi IVnnn Rith famr� A Ro rm Mile Kixicn Ham M Sato William M «imari T crnrrr «4 campu� •ctcv.tr I iK UrWcm JVjild.n . Davie Stej hf n Paul Strvrri� The tptinfftime draw man� atudcntt to frcth air and mmhine dunnc lunch hour. lohn Shupc iLux-i rr io� i l.vrui South fane Sfjyrre Don B. Simn IVI} Smn jm Tirfar Ikmmliiw ViMc Ml SttcicSrr |jt Sro� n Wilford TetleliKii IV� id Valid� h. IVmSwIm Naivrttf S«ujf« Su� � n ThompvMi Jody Van Mmuicii Phrllii Toenaxlli Can Scon ErdynTunut Rofcen TJuxrvxk Ann Ni'a! jut«� N � fot.� Setuota perform the traditional Graduation March. The new library, dedicated during Fall quarter, offrr •tudtota modern atudr and reerarvh area� . 74 dasier remor Bob We� r RmaI Wear Joel W Whualer Edwin L Watioo Suxi nr Wood Rotet 7olhntei C. I.M White Mr.hieJ WiUuiiM Blanch T. Wil o« The new grm provide excellent (eciline loe the enjotment c4 all m tide rut: 75 «’T jtMililPrti Hilt gpr C ti WMt l«7l l f i 9MM roillfr The Junior Class Officers organized a council to give class members broader representation. The sopho- more and freshmen later followed the junior ' example. Individual member of the council handled decorating, publicity, programs, re- freshments, and special project for the class activities. Appointees were Cerri McDonald, Cliff Vellinga, Clarence Vcllinga, Art Jones, Gay- land Jessen, and Eileen Peterson. The major activities of the class were the Junior Prom, and the beard growing contest followed by the Stubble Stomp at which prices were given to the most hirsute males. Steve Barlow, who wax elected vice president, resigned to attend Brig- ham Young University. The senate approved the appx intmcnt of Dave Parkinson as his replacement. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Front 10 liick: Window Hunt, Praident; Dave Parkimon. Vice Preside nt; Julie Kmidwn. Secretary; Ptiocr Heffeman, Senator. Jerry Nebeker, Scrutor. S'ed Adam« Ralph Allen Jf. William Amminn Craw AraJitwn Shrriev Arneth Ruth Au rad Titnntv Ratio Steven V. Barlow l cnn Barnett Michael Barrett Janet Barth Richard Radaer Cite Bateman Evan IWvbatead Mail Reuhlet Macceoe Betoap Karen Lee Bennett Marsrne BcnSotir Clyde Black John Beer? Lana Blanch Delmone Blanchard Jr. Kenneth R. Btrd Fred Bohman Chen I Branch [ xt Ih iue� u Artrn W. Brewer Ram Brown FarteMBnren fiartftmt 77 Letiy rt Toot Iidkc Chipaun Ivnene Builet c Royd Chnnuf� � n tVnwCook Cosmetology atuJent enjoy htfldttng on the ktsm. Rojo « ( m too- StanleyCook Lind Coctu Marilyn Cottle Larry Cox William A- Cr i« Thomas CntteraJen Linda Cumn Kancy Cheney Shaun Chmtunaen 78 cLusej jyuuou tVnni� DeOroot Na net IVoaldioo Paul IX T lynn tWdle Cand Pnnlwatn Nancy Drape Andre� E i� nii Ume� EedrMon Jr. Lou Ann BUton John Davie� ludifh EUrmcn lohn fVxharnp� Stephen Eltemon {Hanna Dttra Marlene Elmer X Carol Eri e leo BoE- Evan Manon FlanJrc Victor Ferre Claudia Fremoor Wayne Forncren Dan Fuhcr Ellen Fuher pari lour 79 KarfCJlhb� Tim OimrJ Ahren OonaaUty Robert Hanacn Tom Hallidav Geotce Huncf JVarr Hefleman Larry Hay� Jr. Geraldine He � John A- Hindoo Joan Hill o Ann Hone IwlifS Horne Harold V.Horal I lob Hunt rr Alma fUtrraon [ � vid Ja obaon r� ul JacnUon S Ji J«nda hi |.m Jtraen Ed Icprcn VC'trne Garland k«aen Orant Jehnion Carma John Barbara Johenoo Fettoa Johnaon LaVatr Itator John Kay Jor« n«en JohnMr M� Iota Km Penny Kryo Anthony Kmc Hcm-aul Klein lull Knwlten Mtlvin Krutell ‘U’t lomt 81 Robert La vi An M Lwf« Kenneth Kuro Dee Ann 1 anon MuiMcUtn Kent Mason 0«m McDonald Marlene McFarland JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL — Front Row: Otfri McDonald, Eileen Peter . RacL R m.: Clarence Vellinm. Ooirlwvd Jesaen. An Jooet, Clifford Veilings Ember� Martinet Shirley Merrill Sreve Mitchell Dan Morris Ikijd Mormon Da tint Mouldinx Mv N'xHolton R«v«ty North HfbOpkn Brm« Ot n MtxOouycn 84 cUntt ntovi ClitfoftJ Wlline� (Wraltbnf V. L nc« VtkiAiM IV� n Witt« Lmiiw tt'iiwlr Rkhard WmHih p m l. iui VtTvrlrt M t VX'.IItiJ A1k Wtk« IV k Wilklcn IX vl� m Woflflun Rotrn Wn«hi Trophic� (r«n hewn Din fkwt� � rc lnpl� i«d � « 1 wudcm� � rr rncoanitrd to join union � v.nvinc� «immittoc Bot 1 WiIBnH P Mike W.li � rn« Rowell WilU« hhv NtrviWiUon 86 ckll« lO OIIWfl!l SOTHOMORE Cl ASS OFFICERS - Ftcii to Bod. Kadii Btcwtr, S«r««� ry; P«(ry I'tiet, Prr� ilrrw; Scon Liddell, Senator. Dal Bowman, Senator. Lenny Niebon, Vae prraulcnt. H€Ppit€PW9M€ r€9H Ol t r 4'inf 4 4 lO 9C?€PrWi C!€ B9iC t The sophomores challenged all other classes on campus to a contest. They claimed that they could set more students to hove yearbook portraits taken. The contew generated enthusiasm among students. Highlights of the year were the Orchid Ball and the Sophomore Class party. Appointed to the newly organized Sophomore Council were, Susan Collins, Sharon Blair, Dec Broderick, Richard Pierson, Margie Thurgood, and Bill Combs. Stanley Adam� Warren Aki Bob ArvJer� Ann Andenon Jerry At� J� r� ori Vet n Anderwn Linda Batchelder � rtioc Beat� Jim Bni Lymla Bela Kent Bennion Lac! Brr e en Boyd Berxhcui Kathy BerjUnd Lou. Beat Mary B.Ilirun Robert N.njtham Wayne B«ch F.velyn Bird Delbert Ri ho| Michael Bitter Sharon Blair Ortuna Boothe Lyle Bom Rk K� rJ A. Bowman Charle Brown D. E IWvdavtek The fir� � tncrwfall mcita fun and mv w nun building for lUMKlilh member . TheoJorc R. Bryan . Jr Mary Jon Dnnm Paul Borottt rVnim Pun Yvonne Brmgton PcotrCiKom I Vwwhy Call (Vug Call Brrm Carve l.airvS. Car B«uc Carlton I Xu id % Cannon 1'i-jce Carlton tdwin Calvin 88 tUttrt tophtimmti GUn Chcrtwwcch Dale CUrk AlUn dark J n cCl«ike Cathy CUv flruct QraMftd Tamars Clifton SeatlrOtmon MarpeClonu Sutan Collin i Collin DwnnrCook I'jll � Cooney Osi H, Conic S� nrr Cotttrll N� « f � 89 Gerald Dayton Jamr� L Dailey David D� M Walter Cox Evelyn DuumI Paine it Doyle MmDodaon Larry J. Dm Leon Dene (Soiling it • favorite at the Itxletxli.p conferetur in Park City, Utah- Annette Law bop Dunne Edwatd - 90 Rar Power� Peter Oilovin RkJKard C Gtbaoci Julie Greer Joe Framich Ruth Ann Mtkbm limmie Frrearonr RarHara Gait ord Robert Garcia Jrnell Gamer Jone Gerbet Rodney Joe Groodel Lautel M. Guraleoon Joyce Gunru non Derma Hadley Linda Hadlr. jwr four 91 Sheldon Utll.nK Mw H r� cn Ralph Hardin VI ilium Harper r� ul Halo Lota Hall Dean Hart Leon Haahetnoto Coirrx Htnnr I’ � Henri Student reprr ent tivra preaent a cake to Mr. Shepherd after ht« election to the South Ocden Cirr Council. Rick liaaaett loon Hawkina Frank Hrnderaon iVnmt Heinner Steve Henr e Oatr Hiatt Darrell Hick� 92 cUiio � jAo wmi Ron Hill Unit Hin h« Milton Hdpi 1'«m Hodtm R rK m Hour IXhi Howe ObI Hum ( TtmUHint� (itwHniowtih Oaig J ck� n Conr� d|xob«i Carol jrntim Ann Itnwn Urn J n n MnKm) Jrmrn Rofcrrt B. Jtppran !' vk! A. Johnson Kathr Wu� m Rocann Johnson Ronnie Johnson Carr Jone Linda Kailinc Yaefca Kawaguchi Aii e Reacting K i Knrer John Krurfir Robert Jcpaon Karen lone Kathy L� r en Carvn Lee Laura Luti Pat M«ham Louna McKmtht Dan Lauahlin )ody Law Suaanne Law Carol Lawreoc Richard Layton Jun Lcfgrcn Richard Lew Barhara L hihall Gary Low Kay Lurviqu.M Mi char I D. Lyon KaH Mabry Ro e r Madlton Annette Maw Owe Mayhew Paul Me Bridge Julie McCarthy Linda McCloy Carl McOdl Barhara McKern Howard Mdolath Alan Meyer |acb McPhie Mike McNally Paul Mill� 94 c Laiirt to hornowi AUn flutem ii found dtmKnc to th U. Ik roof. Keith MkhcUon David Mill� . )im VWii Gene Mkoru Arthur Nlrlton Ivy Mrofc Mcmlcc Nielton Irann NieWen r.uWOWcxk Darrel Nr� man Celari Otorn Rocer S. OTMI Wof fun Ofcroy Deroc Orchard Shen Parie Roy r.k� Pern Peer Pineaon Mutue! P«erwn Roten Oven Ann Parker Rhonli Peteraoo Leann Rauland Sewn Rodger� Ruta Richard Eileen Rauxi William Renrm An Samuelton Willum Samo Gary Ro er hm Rov Coxpne Row Ann Schofield 96 cUii« iof homowi Dmd SehoenlteM MamoSttw Sh mr Shaw Lorca S i Uabar rr lamtc SikIJ Scon Shun Jim Stevert Charlene Silver Rex S«mp cc t � nd L. $ mon en Diane Smnitn 1 1 (r r Souih lVivadean Smith hm Smith Kathleen Smith PIhSImUm Torn Snot BobSntxlet U kvf Sotnrt. lui� Sorenacn |ame Sf«m David Mac Sreveenoo Carol Swilt Jim Tarlor judv Tartar Manlm Tartar O. Brew Terplea Connie Thadteray Warner Thaller Ann Thom � fan four 97 Sandra Thompson Craig Tivmin Pamela Man Tudor Carol Thom� � Sen Thornton M� rpt Thwrwd I� arr ll Thurston Claudia Turner Strphtn Umil rv vKh Linn V� nVl'i0«n Kent Vaughn Wallace Vemnna Fonda Wallace k� v«e Warner 1'err Wmaman Susan Wide man Ian Wilhelm The new library IBM cheek out system make� use of student identification card� . 98 cLuKi sofdiumnw Joseph T. Well Tat Ward Mary Warn Mary Wilaon Cathy WtUon Stcvr Withcimxn Sum ft Winftclil Knuxih Witaon Shcrati Wilde IVniM« Wind fat Wineor Sharon Woo Viriprua Wi Freahmrn u«n op for club ru� h at tr i«r� iK o FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — Fnmt «o Back: Anrxuc B %� , Srrwt.x; K«n HmUcv. Senator; Judy Wilimore. $e tt- tin; RkI Wilde. V'kc Prmdent; Ernie Jones Frendent jr itf? « tigpiPiiHipr IpuhI utti+iifiwi ii «oI oiin The student body enjoyed two of the best attended activities in Weber’s history. They were the Fresh- men Class sponsored donee and party, Christmas Was Made for Children, and Fink Panther Prowl. Weber’s largest Freshmen Cia� (2377 members) was represented by Richard Gbdwcll, Wes John- son, Jen Macfarlane, Jill Pett, Marie Heim, and Anita Bingham, on the class council. Through the leadership of the council and officers, the class enjoyed several outstanding activities. The advisor was Monte Shupc. 103 cL� iKi ' � nhi?� m _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________i Suaan Adam Scott Alford Gerald Allen lanet Allred Bruce Alvoed BohAndenom Brent Ander . � Cheryl Andeneei Laura Lee Anderten Nancy Andenon loacph Artmth Sandra Aral a ruin (imAwww Tom Arencto [VUAdmvvi |ar� e Bader r Caroline Baer Bruce Ballard Reed Barlow IVnnn Barton Cand Bedel Paula Beech Connie Bell Suaan Bell Richard Benrwon Annette Bear Chen I Bnrfm Allen Bingham Anita Bingham Brent BM |Mrt owr 101 Delbert Biihop Kitk Black Don Black bom Su«n Bodily Bruce Dothwell Kathy Boat SanJra fVvi JuJith Bower Lorraine Blackburn Larry Born! I.iliet Bonne� Lee Borup William Howard BoWW Chad Bowie ioMph Deane hley Bowl Brown liven Brow ruoc Mary Ann Brudeeet Larry Bryce Robert Buckley Lynda Buckner Vicki Bullock Colleen Burn Cra« By bee Brent Bylurvd Merlin Calve� Kathy Cannon 102 rfa� n,i � rjhmeTi Merrill Clin Nancy Clart |ov Chappie Howard Collett Judy Coot Th new mMifuee advert� � all camp � � actmtiaa. Betty Foley Vicki Limn Fouu 1 ff ! rmn Paul Fnrmrr Larn Farr 1‘atti Faifbsnl 104 iluu-i lurth iu-n Sharon Co SindfiCow David Crabtree Judy Craiv Carol Cnrwford Kathy CrouJcr Patricia Evsn Philir Dank. Marilyn Davva Lorve Drainer Cad DeBoer Karen Cum Dennua Drhrcke Dan Dow Albert lV- an David Draper Betty Duke Chm Eracuroox Mary Linn Erlelrm lame� Ev� m Judy DeCrout Too� Fuv� � Caria GtHon Eari Green |in Gracil Shwon H«l« Pamela GiU Ww Own l -rcot Sant Mmill Get Anne Grk'herjt I'rroJj Geo Elaine Grofoeg Colleen Hariri™ Thwvn D. Haridon ShemU Gwmn Dave Halo Evelyn Hard |WTt ICMI 10 Leant KamMtn Ken Hldlf) Lein Jean Ham Patnda Hamaon EdHendenon RonnaHennen RirUt� Hc heu� er Lind Holme Linda Idly I Jenna jenkm Dave Jenaen Lind |en� en N«l A- Jeroen B� ent Wuuon Crart lohnwti LmduJ Mmmb We lohrnon Carolyn lone� Em c loom M� k lone� Larry Keller Linda Keller Rom Kempmaer Sandra Kins M«Kael K«� wle. Dennn Undareen 106 clarirr ' rerJimen Jen Mecfartane Stephen Medtctt Joe Marriott Carl Maruna Linda Martin SlanlUn Mwihin Mart Kali McClelland LVnm� McFarland Linda McMulIin Letov Miera Carol Militate Mike Mitchell Saner Mitchell David Murdock iWnmt Newhccne Fenny Nithol pmrtfmr 107 Bonnie P im« Keith Often Btcni Opheikfw David Olten Steve Niaon Robert Norton Mr Pendleton Julie Pederaon Lvnne Peanon loen Pattenon Beveilr Pariet [Vxjfi Round Suaan rvkfotd Cultivetinc thinkin end leanun . make Weber Sure People better TKenaa H. P««v n Ltnn Porter David Poorte Pam Price Shetvl Ann Poultet Marian Poultet 108 cLmee Jrrtfcmm lout 109 Doo Proust Tetnr I'ulw Km Racket AJrcitni Rune |rwa Lee Raomuteen Ben Reeve A «Inin Stmontoo l «� Sitemoce tVnni Smedlr v Lrndj Smith Veetin Smith Carr Snider I'eian Kichmi Sandra Richim Linda Rrcert Linda Ri hent Catht Runaell Soil Ruuell Avon Shoetl Sophia Shupe Ann Stddowat Roger Simon I Vnna Reeve Warn Re Pe«iY Joan Rxhafdton Cheryl Socrawn Arnold Sandra Squire Brent Seeed Donna Staker BoN Stoneheaket Santee Tarloe AUene Stratford Carolyn Tem Carolyn Stoke Went Taylor Ned Stephen ■s Mary Steven Elaine Stimpton 110 (Uuw lr h men J mT� .uh !l DavrWall JJI Wallace Stephen Wallace Edd Wallet Theton Wakefield Ri'bcfr Wanfle Helen Weber Kail Weir Rom Ann Well Adela K. Vnt Kay Whitetev Kelly Willey William Mine Annette William Carolyn William Sidney Willn Judy Willmote RicKud WJwft Jeanette Wimmer Mike Wimrtier Denim Winn Susanc WmwarJ Elamr W-.uontbe Stanley Wolfe Kathleen Wood Jeanette Yount Louise Yoon Serve Yount An Zoliirtfer j rt Jot � 1)1 Ih nurto Kiin vjliuNr fnp nr� Kf wvn real pa«KOt� . HcnpUl rquiprornt pfuvtiiw s learning Mtustion (or ifatnrev l.aDara Davidfcin Docorhy Cloehaw Patricia F«? h Pamo Hintcn Manlyn Ho«an 112 iifir� i«f Mfur jy difficult iruiiiiiifj The nursing progrun wa one of the most difficult offered at Weber State College. Students were se- lected on the hasi of entrance test scores, high school achievement, and a personal interview. The curric- ulum wan varied m J interesting and included classes on campus as well as instruction and octual experi- ence at the Thomas Dee Memorial Hospital. Graduates were eligible to write the State Board Test Pool licensing Examinations for the registered nurse license, ami were awarded an Associate of Science Degree from the college. Studying dine anJ rheir u e .� imjxwtaru in the nurui program. loree Smith Nancy Smith Woria Standing Ada Smart iliryim Vaughn h'� th� Yc ing Harhara Lixhthall Mwhelle Lorre Sandra Mannma lean Mmom Triadr .Mu Fawn Oben Shetty Periina Carmen Pm man Sin ile� Rent Julia Rigt � Diane Stnrding Ho� .� M.Phail NOS (wirf our 113 f ror M. in wwit r o coiilroreri9| Under ihc leadership of jock Sut- tlemyre, the Signpojf wo� expanded to an average of sixteen page� . An- other innovation was the new offset proce� used foe the first time on the newspaper. On the weekly forum, SOUND- OFF. the Weber State newspaper was often criticised a� a views- paper full of left wins material. At mid-year the Signpost policy was altered, and more news was printed about campus events. World events were mmimued. At Homecoming and for the holi- day season, the newspaper was printed in second color and was given special artistic attention. The staff produced the large� newspaper in Weber’s history, and in spite of entKism, its members developed more new ideas than in any recent years. Jack Soitl� fn� rc, Sitnfsm hlsw, u ptcadtM of the associates! wuJenti tor 1967. 116 a sauMi� in Carol Propm ti t% at Miinawne Editor Rki Himmi, AsKvitir Editor, tt lormcr Sport� Ed to« Pcnnr Furncw. IVjlurr Editor, it alio a pKorocr� phrt. Ktn Ikmoa. Huwtvcu Maiuc . plant ihr dv«m� irw and buJjKt Sunn Srwwhill xrvfi u Sonny Editor. John Penmneton. Sport� Editor, replace RkJ Htuctt. Chrrvl Lorrnc. Slpifwii (otumnni, 1� iht writrr ol “Pooh Of. Ben Muth, a native o4 Prnntvl jru . it Theater Editor. I i 8 oipi� lMlio li K S. Wrighl, Awivuli F.ditor yvi (he VtpiPott. pfvioo from hi rwxn m ihr b � «. (kse Ister resicnrd ha podnon ht- “«“t of tcvrrc illncww) The rvMxirul ■wards banquet i� en, Joe Wtlsh� , J«ek Suulrtnvte, and N Fdmv� frwn «round ihc n� t� .tn iti Welvr .fc!to 'c VWt Fl«hrrni� n'« t'h� rl «tvd tall to a Oernun «ntenainer. h .v ri ipr49ni ui | fi ; rr il oi«w 11 ivjiii m ir? «ro Six members of the Accm and SignfMHt traveled to San Francisco for the national convention of tl c As ciatc i Co!ley� :tte Press Associ anon, The convention, held in the Shcraton-Pnlnce Hotel, was packed full of worksliops and short courses in pltot raphy, layout, editing, re- porting, and creativity. The best of the nation's yearbooks, maipnnes, and newspapers were on display. The fncndly exchange of ideas with editors from throughout the nation was � real learning experience for the delegates. ir?or l t aiit fi rut ct liJitiiPiUif The 1965 A cum cook the first national first cla� rating since 1941. It was judged by the Associated Collegiate Pres� Association at the University of Minnesota in Minne- apolis. The Acorn was a member of the association. The publication was nbo affiliated with the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Pres Associa- tion, with headquarters in Provo, Utah. The yearbook expanded from 272 pages in 1965 to 288 page for 1966. It also added more color pages. The staff was advised by Charles Groberg, Dale Bryncr, LaVon B. Carroll, l an Favero, and Fred S. Rahe. The staff spent much of its time lobbying the senator� , planning for a publications board, and preponng younger staff members for future position� . Dab Humer, Af� n EJiw, iftnJi hi� tp rc nme tsmpaigrani � ihJ working � • Homecoming Ouirmirv 120 orfoujiMiaNi Awxurt Editor. Gerald WkkbcTC,� � former Editor ol Scnhjhi . Ken button. lV: int A M� nicer, 11 ■ returned l.IVS mitaionanr (rum Vincin � . Ryan Rera, 1967 Sifnpou Editor, it the Sport Edilor (or the t«ond year |u� lr Van Merteret� , Copy Editor, •rtvt I■ third tear m an editor. Sherry Hoyt, Yearbook Secretary, i« a toptwmore mta«rir in EncIMi Sandra Peterson. recently returned tram an 1.1 VS. mi� wn in the Netherlands � Lumry Editor. Dianna Pa , Ait Editor. leave foe • miuwn Id Scotland for the L.D . Quire h. Par� Jo Jeoe et Photo r nhy Editor. alto chairman of the Ho� r� ralitT Committee. 122 otgUtkatioM « ? « Off f hi i i §PI9 iniU lit ' it 'iff Ti� c publications Nil, before the senate .since 19b$, was passed at the request of tltc Signpost and Acorn editors, and Brent Pulsipher, chair- man of the senate publications com- mittee. it provided for remunera- tum for publication staff members on a monthly basts. The annual publications awards party and banquet was held in Cedar City. The staff member en- joyed picnicking, swimming, horse- back riding, ami a delicious steak dituicr. Plaques were presented to Mr. Reed Blake, Brent Pulsipher, Jack Suttlc- myre, Mark Zeller. Gerald Wick- berg. and Bob Hunter. Service awards were given to Ryan Rees Dave Nelson, Rick Hassett, Camille Ramnaracc, and Winslow Hurst. ' U Mary Ltnn Erfcelem and Maitha Hunt are newly appointed «SIMM� to the editor . IVnnn Read and Mnrk Zeller have tun in the pxx l ar the annual poKicatieeir Kukjo« in Heber Otv. - leAnne Ragland edit the index at acting Copy Editor. Susan Collin � er e j a member A the literary «aff. ruWicitr Director Ted Bell i al� the cover dctiimer. f ir ? ? it M o Mrr l ff riN p it ip f i pt i i 4 4 i m i r .! , , { ft 124 DfjpmteftO Under the supervision of Mr. Gordon T. Allred, the Seribulu grew in quality and achievement. Three issues were published Jutim.' the year — fall, winter, and upfing — containing works of the students as well as wmc of the faculty member� . Scnhufut is a name encompassing all the things which are the tools f the writer and the crux of his writing . It also stands for tome thins new. Each fresh and creative experience, each new answer to rhe “why” of things is captured on paper. it t UK §p it o lo f ra lir nl rl i i r ir o Hern'icc Mr. Fred S. Rahe Kwn hi� twentieth year of service as yearbook photog- raphy advisor and head of the photography department. He began work in the Mocnch building on lower campus in 1945. In 1946 he started planning and programming of photography courses. The department was moved later to amsther building on lower campus. In 1957, when the new Weber College campus buildings were completed, he moved with the department to the technical building. Mr. Rabe began plans in 1965 for a new photo lab to beter serve the publications and other campus organisations. WEBER STATE PHOTOGRAPHY —Fronr Rem : Annette Betr, Bob Morris Jr ui Lee Rssmuv e«x Ri«m : D ve Nelson. John Shope. Brent Bsrretr. ALUMNI HOARD — Front R- u: JuJr Hutu, lUtWn V� « bcr, RwSirJ Mytr� , Ftttfl Cone� . IV� Tfr F� rr, Ia ui� lUJwcll, I’ruvv CrfcfMow, llcrw |rppK� n. Kiel Jto Pale Guujvriorv. )o Florence. Ifiw Foley. Rcfccii IWown, Dorui M Stewart ja tttttiii ipoorti « t • M ioir The Weber State Collette Alumni Hoard and affiliate� sponsored the annual alumni banquet during homecoming. Another popular at- traction was the variety show with alumni as participant . During the year, the Alumni A� - aation endeavored to better co- ordinate activities between student and firmer student , bring about a feeling of unity between the two group . President of the association was Dr. Don Buswell. r. O. I. C. 11 f Pii pf'r join Weekly, the member of the Re- serve Officers Training Corps trav- eled to the University of Utah for a leadership lab designed to develop confidence and ability in all future army officers. Classroom instruction corouted of methods of teaching, psychology of leadership, a study of branches of the army, fundamentals of com- munications and advanced mili- tary tactics. Additionally, the group partici- pated in dinner-dances held at Fort Douglas, and the annual military ball held in the rotunda of the state captol. R.O.T.C OFFICERS — Front ft«r. Norman Walker. Jamo South. Barit Rnu j Michael I). Lyon, Elii� T«� «� en. Captain Allrn D. C.'arl.tlr 126 •w un«nsr� ran k INTERNATIONA!. RELATIONS CLUIl - FR.m: Dm r rl iwon. l«ty Butlrr, Pew Hrifrrrun, Onr N'clton, Dr. Altrn Duri� . IWl Ron: tVa Cavalli, Coorvir Shrtl K nrcf, l-orrn SSr!IiKjrf� r. Larry Keller, John Twpey, Keith Orton, AJ n Burge� . port five 127 filrfriuil oitii r al oiiM r n n. i. The delegate� of Weber's International Relation� Club attended the Far Western Convention of the Model United Nations •n San Francisco. Representing the ■«mall African nation of Galxtn, these delegates acted in accordance with past records and kleoUniy of that nation, debating and vot- ing as the Gabonese I'robaWy would. In January the International Relations Week was climaxed by a huge harm net attended by over ISC fxople and honored by the presence of Governor Calvin Rampton, President William P. Miller, and the Australian minister tv the United State� . The club also co-sponsored the Viet Nam contribution drive. It was responsible for bringing to the college such as Dr. Quinn McKay, and Representative David S- King. I.R.C OFFICERS — F� unt R-v: Imv flutler, «ereury; Pew Hetfrenin. prcuJriu. ftwL Kuu't D� ve Nebon, vk« prrrijerti; Dive Parlmv f . ttenurr:: Dr. AJtcn I � vik jJvixir. WEBER STATE DERATE SQUAD — Left u Ruhr. K«w D� � y n, Ralph Hodcy. Car� Euerfioldi. )«nn Rcfcrtiion. Kathy Rurte, Howard Collett, Coach Bob Mului, Pa« Jraxn, k� an « ! !«. Tom Mr.MuUin. toe Harm, Karin I cl � 00, Ernn lonet, Ru� Richard , Larry Keller. Rnn.li Scon, Kathy Rimer, Alan Rurcea , Pr«lY Heffeman- fi orf' iAi r 1 4 1 tr i%tlf t The debate squad was the largest in many years. It was Weber's most outstanding in history. Traveling throughout the region to New Mexico, Oregon, Arizona, Col- orado, Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming. Weber returned each time victorious. Trag- edy ended their year, however, with the death and injury 0 the five representatives to the national debate meet — Delta Kappa Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha held in Ren ', Nevada. Two of the five returned, and Weber lowered her head in mourning. The vivacious personality and genuine person of Mary Clarice will long he remem- bered. Her plans to run for president of the Associated Women Students were not attained, but her fellowship with the women on campus and her smile were never to be forgotten. Clifford Hughes, a transfer student from Uni verity of Utah, had represented Weber for the first time in Reno. A top student in mind as well a� in body. Cliff was developing as a unique and worthy individual. Robert Mukai. in all his personal relations, brought to Weber debaters the friendly exchange of ideas and a sense of unity not before felt on the campus. Giving up a law profession to fully support the debating field, Mr. Mukai died doing the thing he felt was most imponant. 128 OfgMU IttOAl Weber State College mourns their passing. Death is a shutting of the eye Death if a shutting of the mouth To us Death is a muteness beyond silence But To those Who do to swiftly fsart in youth and beauty It is not a shutting of the heart. L B. Cam'll Robert Mukai j«� t |U 129 Kathy Jackaort. Mary dartc. T� t ItnMD, and Kathy fcifl � rr ihowa with trophie «her wuuun wf p� «� Vct at the ftmiham Your Univtnitr Toutnanwnt in Provo Maty Clarke Cliff Hughes I i rufi Rou LASAL STANS BURY HALL OFFICERS — Fro u lows Banni Ketr, ShernlJ Owrtin. Tor r- B kLs Beverly North. nn« WASATCH HALL OFFICERS - Front Row: Brn Yautur;, E«iJ:r rh.Ilipv Rack Row: Jim Sthmoiding, Roger Cfotkeu, Tad Lathrop. HALL OFFICERS - Front Shaw. Su« Fouljcer, Nola Tate. IUL Row: Judi Jarv- lowh, CoJtnt Her rC9Mi€iC9 9M iitlii COfl lf? T4J1 K t isl l A new Residence Hall Council was officially organized, blazer were pur- chased, and new efforts were made by resident .students to participate in unity with the other orfianuations on campus. Two representative from the hall� sat on the Senate. Eddie Phillip was president of the council, and Mr. Con- die, Housing Director, was advisor. RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL — Front Row: Edtfcr Phillip� . Jani Smith, Donna Hummer. Dm Wall. Bad Row: jamn Condi , fat Henri , Tom Snow. Jul«ivr Pierson, Cdcnc H nn . Roger Ctodutt. f artlUUi € iuip at ii ip H t ii aci A German Club was established for the first time at Weber. The club, with about seventy members, held elections and sev- eral socials. Each club member was re- quired to speak the tongue of the Vatcr land” during official functions. Durintt the year, the organcation brought Ger- man films to the campus. W. C9m • a puijpri a i o futura lauaipart The Student Education Association, sponsored by the Utah Education Associ- ation, met to hear speakers and discuss educational topics. S.E.A. members re- ceived professional publications such as the NEA Journal. They were also given access to the research information from the U.E.A. library. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS — From Row: Mrs. McAnhr, Ad- visor; Sodimay Andersen. Second Vice Pren- dent; Carol Cole. SecreiMyTreraurer. Ikkk Rem-: Otrr Gray. Prewdent; Nincv Cheney. first Vice President. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Rogeti. «net Shield. — Advisor Kenneth Adam� , Tom Peterson, Bob Auirad. Linds K prewdMM, Jo J nk«ivs kd tK «nice ori� nj i.on dunn« th vcir. McifOiffrt forr§9 Hfpcidfj drcio ■ jv|io iMonv l oor fir ire The Weber State College Circle K Club organized a blood donation dnve on cam pm in cooperation with the Kiwanis Club. The purpose of the club wu to train member� in leadership and offer serv- ice® to the school and community. New on campus was the Senior Scholastic Soci- ety. Membership was open to all senior student� carrying at least a 3.5 grade point average. The group met each quarter to discus� such things as rromotjon of academic affairs on campus. iwir ivutivrs The {’re-Law Asscciarion scheduled speaker� throughout the year to ex- plain the responsibilities of a voca- tion in law. Visitors included Sam- uel Thurman, Dean, U. of U. Law School, Attomey-at-law Robert Mu kai, and Judge Parley N’orseth oi Ogden. President of the Pre-Low Associa- tion was Jerry Nebeker. IRE-LAW ASSOCIATION OFFICERS— From Ro% : D� V«i D hl, Jerry KeMtt. lUki R«t r iujl� i Younc. PuhtrJ Chip- nun. 0oe o of f vini aoiyiMi ftliv ipivipiipvrp ii'iiii ror i Hipiiii I ipfpfpipriiin i a � The Soctoli try Club worked to ac- quaint its members with the services and opportunities available in the field of .social work. The club par- ticipated with various agencies on state, community, and acliool levels. It offered membership to students interested in the behavioral science . President of the group was Mike Williams. SOCIOLOGY CLUB OmCERS-IVnm. hvrtXC, Sylvin Jicobjon. Mirr Hurdr, MJtr WilJurrsK INTER-CLUB COUNCIL — Front Row: Lytuia Smith, Linda Brcunon, Chmurx ftoliwi, Lirty Dipoma, Andy Edhtnlt. Cheryl Branch, Peggy Cihoan, Nancy Clark. f ran Marva Ottyiyy. Back Row. Jim Jeff ne� , One MiWck. Ron Jchnv'n� Van OuMabtTTY, DvVea Pahl. Mary KimNr, Nancy Wibon, Jon Jencen. (kotxc U'ardrll. Bob O'Ned, Brent jotUMoa, Dcnnii Mamhftd, Jerry NebrVer, Dean Rolf� K rr. f«cc t Mini ten iuli VC.CJ. OFFICERS — Front Rom-. Maty Hardy. Elaine Schow. Rack Rom-: Faul Howard, Or NmIL The United Campus Christian Fellow- ship was a non-denominarional organi� - tion. It ctfered member a chance to get together and discuss different philoso- phies, and socialite with one another. The president was Mary Hardy. iit jifiiiniji orf jauixwi i i i rl- yr?«r At mid-year several girls decided to or- ganize a new women's club to promote high scholastic ability and gain friend- ships. The sisterhood of Kyathinia was led by Sharia Post, president; Joan Wag- staff, vice president; Sharon Peterson, sec- retary; ludy Odder, historian; Carlcne Lund, treasurer; Myrlcne Anreasen, re- porter. Kytthin am ix � c lot art MtftWnU before a jxt- formancc in the talent show. Myrlene Ant eaten Tam Arhon .Shi i on Petcejon Short Rave Pom Judy Pculsen Bev Fteedman Marian Humphrey� Sherrie Hyde Claudia Gtrdme Jolene Karren Carleen Lund Donnell Olsen Jr� n WaguaH Led. Whitehead Mv Odder Judy Checkem Carnl Faulkner pur� . • 135 The '‘March IUMitM i«nvn ftiul touches m the m n of Phoenix pr� r� � r« Im Snow C m«v� l competition. m io ii a olvooAr ?ff DcVoo Dahl was elected president of inter-club ond resigned as leader of Phoenix Men’s Club. Newly elected officers were Jon Jensen, pres- ident; George Wardcll, wee presi- dent; Dick Bowman, treasurer; Charles Peterson, secretary. The club built a “spacc-agc home- coming float, was judged second highest in Snow Carnival sculpture competition, and co-sfxxuored the annual Snowball. It’s vice president, George Wardcll, was chosen Snow- Kill King. The club, founded in 1935, had as its pn, a gold “P set on a black triangular shield. The club motto — lie who create� himself. Linn Barth Lc« BiAep Rkhud Knriwft RichttJ Oimkrlun Rohcri Chamhtrlam fofi Jcmcn Gary I-Hkl n Scott L� d«i«ll Marl McCIcllrad fvirt h%r 137 €9XC€9it i pr «notr Pknisachio l� ExccImot'� contribution to Snow Carnival. Excelsior Men's Club rook top honors at the annual Snow Car- nival held at Snow Basin. The E” men took trophies in skiing, snow shoe racing, and sculpture. With Otyokwa, the men of Excelsior sponsored the Sweetheart Ball, and donated the proceeds to the heart fund. Ron Jooson was chosen king at the annual affair. Officer of the club were Kent Russell, president; Bob Freeman, vice president; Rex Porter, treasurer; John Stait, historian; Brent Belnap, athletic manager. D� l Born it Brrm Btlrvsp Kent Benruon Mrrlin Calm | mCr nin Fttd rXxii r Scon Dnniirld Richer.! Drier� Lamr Fert 138 ■ rr t uzai imu Bruce Cutlip BobFtmiun EonitOtbbi Buich Groothuu AhnHru QkI Humphrey� R« Potter Scoti Rumuwn Lee Kcienlund Kent RumcII John Srait Therm Sroci Jim U«t Kent Vauchn Smart VI heelunehi a xWEHmwll part fivt 139 Tom Agricola Kerinv AI� fiiif uu iimtit iuiftr-viuip Two of «he Sigma Delta Pi member� served as president� of interclub council during the year. They were Bruce Taylor and Larry Dipoma. The club took first place in the men’s division of the homecoming parade and second place at the annual talent show. Officers were: LarTy Dipoma, president; Bruce Taylor, vice president; Boh O’Neill, secretary; Merrill Brian, treasurer; Kenny Ala, historian; Larry Judkins, sgt. at arms. Sigma prraenr� Old Woman'� Skx at Snow Carnival. AikWok Bala� Paul Bohlinc TeJ Bradlrr Merrill Brian Jim Burk� «obelo Richard Coun Fred Curuco 1 D� «L n Reed Loveland r i McDonald IVnott MttaficM Kenny Martin M-OMr.ll Carlin Maw Richard Marriott Joe Profauer Kerry Peerwe Tony Pepe DenttU Hullip� 141 ■ Otrokwa members, tn coMume, am their winrtm number at Soatlnt. The women's social group, Otyokwa. took first place in the annua! Scngfcst. It also participated in Snow Carnival, the talent show, homecoming, and other major event . The club co-sponsored the Sweetheart Ball which was highly suc- cessful. One of it members, Surannc Low, was chosen Sweetheart Queen. Su:anne also was chosen Orchid Queen. President of the dub was Mary Kimble. lit Jon Cortey Savin A dim o f oA.rivi in fir Hi in Connie Amt Kathy Doner Juliet Bonne]) Connie i iKj.-ie Edward Cindy Gamer Linda Beam well Karhi Brewrr Sandy Comic� Pat Demfcits Linda Dronion Chen Butna Andrea Eekhardr lonor N’kIkmi Ml frill Mix Triton Clan FtofrUer Lynerte SK� w CSmiStglm Lynda Smith CrtoivoSti-kr. Oiudu Turner Ml U’«U e Trt W«d Chme Willunw Be� Yo fud. fan fnt 143 rito rewfiv€9€i lift 41 r ycmrfi For various rowm. Alpha Rho Omeiia became inactive in 1957. Rut on October 12. 196S the club was officially reactivated on the We- ber State Campus. It was rcorjjan- i:ed with 45 charter member� . Those who reactivated the club felt that the growing college needed an- other men� club. They organited to unite themselves by working for individual, club, and school goals in the athletic, academic, leadership, and social fields. The ! liccr were: Dave Maynard, president; Steve Citll, vice presi- dent; Kirk Black, secretary; Greg Kemp, treasurer. Rot Avornin LanyBaoer KtrkBlaek Larry Blatk ?«« Wackintfoo Steve Call Howard Collett Taylor EUb Way nr Mann. D«v l Hardman «'cMjtfhnfcm Orcy Krmph Karl Marine Ifcve Mariurd Ned McCmkrn Steve N«on fonathon Paine Kent Rolfard Alan Sato Steve Sorvrer Cnuc Seothwi k Ron Storey t Vein� Taylor 01«a Wade Mile Wimmer N� r � v MS 146 La Dianaeda won top honors at the annual Snow Carnival held in Snow Basin. The skiing representatives rook first place in racing events, and the artists of the club were awarded the trophy for their green crocodile in the snow sculpture competition. Kathy Shaw, of La Dianaeda, was named friendliest girl at the friend- ship banquet. Other activities of the year included the Snowball, a Christmas dance, which was co-sponsored by LD. and Phoenix. On Easter morning, the club held a breakfast at Ramada Inn honoring its alumni. The theme was “bonnets, blossoms, and bows. La Dianaeda was organued in 1935. with the Talisman rose serving as its flower, and the club pin — a gold crescent moon with three pearls standing for beauty, culture, and friendship. Nancy Wilson was the club’s presi- dent, and Sharon Doctor was ad- viser. Tbe La Dunaeda crocodile la � winner at Snow Carnival. orjjmtanivii Kathy Shaw it chcten (rttfidlloi Ul at ihe fnenthip banquet. i.iQjr Era v Carpi Sramnn fcmhySuw Lynn Squirr� Carolyn Swoon Cheryl Tiotn Cheryl Thome Suun Wnkman Judy Willmore Mary Wilaoo Marilyn Thome Mery Thompwi France Whrtton Nancy W l«on FJeine Woolley Shcnl Toulrer fut fa 147 Evdm Bird Stndr Bo«« CJirrrl Branch Mmiw Brown h T Chappie Manlin Quid 148 nrgw mrt—u M ne Allen lame IVadorr Cave Bailey Carolyn Bair Oar Ba« h«Ur Judy Back tjtruixijt fii'itji ttifjiH in inrtj4pnt on mm an Lambda Delta Sigma, affiliated with the Church of Jcsuh Christ of Lat- ter-day Saint� , was the largest social group on campus. Many of its mem- bers attended the LD.S. Institute of Religion, west of the campus. Its 260 member choir, Ogden Insti- tute Chorale, sang at the semi-annu- al general conference of the LD.S. Church in the famed Salt Lake Tabernacle. The club’s homecoming float cap- tured find award in the independent competition. It also received a trophy for “dumbo at the Snow Carnival. The men of Alpha Chap- ter won second place in the annual Songfest. The women of Omega and P� i al� o participated. The co-educaiional social unit worked to achieve its goal of cultu- ral, social, intellectual, and religious growth. President of the club was Craig Cot- tle. Other officer were. Cheryl Branch, Marilyn Hartog, and Rod- ney Crundell. President of the Og- den Institute Chorale was Alan Curtis. CSm Qmiim� n Miry dark Mtrcain Cotti Ellen Fnher Sutan Cole Linda Dahl Annette Kawhopc Oiyltnt Otttn S'lrKt IXWJvin Isnt Sw 149 V Marilyn Hattog Kattn Keller Toot! Lfndiay (UrKara Me Keen LaWana Ree� Dumbo the Elephant 1� the fudsiV ehcaee ar Snow Carnival for the independent diviaion. Kathy Johnaon Barbara Light hall Cleri Me Linda Rankin 150 Ut(M«UIWII Penny Nxhoi Cathy Rti««elt Ann SchoirU I K Lynn Smith Marian Potlltef Karrn Fay Steven� Judy Pendleton Jilt Vtn Zwnlfn Nthla Wilcox Kathleen Wood MargYttea Blaine Allen Richard Badger Muhtrl Barrett Michael Belter Robert Brick lev Richard Chnwwnren Brent Collett Mike Condrack Brian Cook G lgCottle Paul Famer (herald 11 Halt.day Rodney JoeOroodd Davad Jacobaon Howard Klein Robert Laion Jin Maybury D. Reed N'elxon Robert Nriaon David OUen Larry Bickford Ml Reeder [ j e Ro ee D. l.ynrj Taylor Dean Thornpaon LiM Wheeler l� rt fist 151 (if! it 4 [tit «f ' � r fir i� f Tixvxchio and «he Whale' ure porrrayed by th« Kulf x� ol Delta Phi � i Snow Camivil Gold, purple, and white are the colon o( Delta Ptu'� hoenecotruna entry, which won tweepttile� The men of Delta Phi Kappa Na- ttonal Fraternity nominated the win- ning candidate for homecoming queen, Susan Anthony. During the game halftime activity, they were given the sweepstakes trophy for their homecoming parade float, Building a Better U. The fraternity choru won first place at the SongfcM. The athletes of the 50 member group won an intramu- ral volleyball trophy. Other activities were a fireside and party, held on a monthly basis. Art Jones, president, and three other delegates «tended the national lead- ership conference at Phoenix. SlUikf Adam� Stephen Barlow Gerald Carr Dale Child DouuCoc Richard Benruon Bjron Call Melvin Campbell fXnJlCoj Petr� FiSeld Ray Fewer� Eddy Gamer Derm� Heincr Clair Hun 152 o� pxmjiUioni H� rn Holme Edmond Huff kff Muhwl JenKn Gjyland |ww Perron johmon r nt Johmon Vna r«mon U'vnn Phillip Philip Rotcnlnod I JV« SchoenteM VUc Stevenson Dean Stoke Bill Tnhe I Vu T «k Km Van Bcoetun Tom Van Dyke Gilford VeUino Ckretxe Veiling Reger W� e rVn lij W er Sieve Young pu� « (ke 153 ;ri £iirc9dc ry The W.S.C. chapter oI Blue Key National Honor Fraternity published and cold 2500 copies of the Weber State Key, student and faculty di- rectory. The fraternity was the lim national fraternity established on the Weber State campus, and officially became such on May 15,1964. The policy committee limited mem- bership to not more than 20 mem- bers. The men were required to keep their grade points above that of all-men’s average. The project committee proposed plans for a W to be placed on the mountain above campus. The members usher- ed at graduation and performed many services for the college and community. President was Brent Pulsipher. Other officer were Lynn Boo, vice president; Jay Gardner, secretary- treasurer, Jerry Kizcrian, correspond- ence secretary. Van Summenll, collect proner, run� a pan of the Weber State Key. the Noe Key rubl� t anon. Clyde Biatk Lynn Bom Kent Bull lev IXsugCox Jay Gardner Bob Hunter 154 oixnititloni BLUE KEY OFFICIAS — hmt K� feci: (err, Kurtian, Co rr� fx'nJef ce S«cecity; Jar Gardner. Sc-; re tart -T re � u re;; Rtent PulwrJw. Vttudeat, Window Hum km Kurnan Dm Parkin Jack Sutrkmrr Ann receive a hug and kit alon with ttofhr, crown, and Sower Ann Thotnai, attendant; Ann Andcraon, Mw M'tSer Saw; Dixie Tarlor. attendant. The new Mm Vtbtr State walk before the tubyecn. gwtiMH «iwhfir Miigig yl ViV AISWEMtSOJXf At the annual Mbs Weber State Pageant, an official part of the Mi� America Pageant, Ann Anderson was chosen to represent the college in the Miss Utah Contest. Ann, a freshman at the time of judging, was a speech and drama major. Her winning talent was a dramatic reading. The attendants were Dixie Tay- lor and Ann Thomas. 158 tcwiwi On d «K t « H n oI l ad r� ) ip provide� information to ■ pocuon of the 120 leadm attending tK conftfcnc . it owrwhdmiwMQ t nwt t Park City, Utah, was the setting for the Fall Leadership Conference. Luscious golf courses, brisk hikes, and secret excursions into local haunts provided relaxing diversions from conference workshops. Workshops for ail student leaders on brainstorming, group cooperation, and effective Committee planning helped make the conference a success. Clyde Black and the leadership committee were in charge. Buvci trampoei nudent lead r from Park City. n old Utah iwmnc town, hack to Ogden pan iu 159 Cun � Smoot che i� ■ p e Mcne it w u d lor a vrry � p«ial purpo ... ... � h« p ml rotpoaa of th pt« la revetJrd. « 0 iiywI. wvc b r ntjitf'r Registration for Fall of ’65 ushered in Hello Week. The annual introduction to the college began with the issu- ing of freshman name badges for easy identification. Campus directions to the newly constructed buildings, a Howdy Hootcnany, and Kangaroo Court wound up the week’s activities. Weber State's people were ready to begin another year. rreiidrnt William P. Miller welcome the itudrm� (more that 5500) at th pt«wd«ni‘� avetnNy. 160 acmwWi Feature� o( the hottieo.«m tui paradr «te antique ar� with Dr Don Bwwefl, Alumni Fmttlcfli: f 4 rn 4 {PM P9t Karen I ofuiecn. Kurd member; aixl coathe Sjrk Ardsma t � tul Tom Rimmut. 00,000 9fawn§9iz iofi« roiii iif r; ? ? ; vt ?r Am ami Craft� Committee mem bet� prepare the � t v«lly float ft � the hiwtiemmtne parade. As Weber State students and alumni celclroted the homecoming activities. Prendent Milter announced that the alumni of the college had grown be- yond the 100,000 mark. The festive week included a concert by the Utah Symphony Orchestra, a union movie, an aodubon lecture, class reunions, library open house, and a visit from the United States Air Force Band. Other events included the annual parade which featured floats, bands, and marching units. The week was climaxed with a victorious football game and the homecoming dance. The alumni entry, aiuicuncin« the theme id homeiomine week. i� deecrated in Hold and putplc. P n m 161 162 iKInUkl $4i«jn Artthonr. • 23 e r oW ktikw. 1« «he 1 65 Hotrvcvomme Quern SVSAJV ANTHONY liofi« cofi« if r nr fi In a beautiful purple and gold Kiting, attractive brown-haired Sown Anthony was crowned Homecoming Queen for 196S at the Corona- non Ball held in the Union Building. Her majesty, a senior, was attended by Tamara Bailey and Nancy Wilson. ii� 163 Some � ( (he foothill team'� Mippoftera and rally men wav before If name for Pocatello. tr Zf rvilM ri« l r i io jsjtutu luurr ! jn-tii iti The annual Union Pacific Game Train trip to Idaho State University in Pocatello included more than 600 Weber Stater� . The Wildcats won the Victory Ball in an exciting football game, and returned to Ogden triumphantly. In empty (waiter Cars V� fbrr Suirn •romp with the mutic of two barvl - Cu tra and Martin enjoy the tnp puhbdv. 164 dctiiiiwi AI Pctfrcyinsn fice ThjnVHpv.ng food 4 ■ ptv at � h« Ihankx vinv Dmks. i irr Nl «rl r li The Aro and Crafts Committee decorated the Union Building for Thanksgiving. The Fowl flail feotured a mighty twelve foot Tom Turkey. The dance was sponsored by the Dance Committee. The Associated Men Student� sponsored the Thanksgiving Dance and gave away turkeys as pri:e . Autumn Leaves, a girls choice dance, was planned by A.W.S. EmKuwwr l � ixJs ro� kr iUrxirt hvhtr. Admiral forme sod hit friend entertain children at rhe pant. Coach Tom Ram matte helpa hu daughter tnth her prmentt ar the faculty children Chmtmaa party. DeVoo tfehJ. Interclub Prvudtru, inapecta the “Sugar Plum Tree in the union Knldiiuc ioM(jr jw iprinf flafice� , r eor«l o i� , gpitrif The Chnstmas Season wu heralded with fifteen uniquely decorated Chmtmas trees, done by art students in the union building. The children's Chmtmas party brought a visit from Santa Claus and Admiral Berme of KUTV television. The Candy Cane Holiday was sponsored by the Dance Committee, and Christmas Was Made for Chil- dren was sponsored by the Freshman Class. The highlight of the season was the Snowball spon- sored by Phoenix and La Dtanacda. The Snow- Ball King and Queen were George Wardell and Kathy Clay. $«m prrwrvti p(u to tfo tiny imo. 166 George Wardell. HwoIi Vke Preridmt, «rxl Kathy Cl ay, oi La TXanacda, ift th« SnowMI Kins and Queen � M� t m 167 The decoration at the Siv � hjll ronuat ol h i riling irce� , Nmkine lights and ptnc tvughv The SnoarhaJI t� the Htghlight ol the Yulctide tea ton « vGip r aii t ra f r o i ipiriJifiitt February 4. at 8:00 p.m. wa� the time for the studenthody to take an a round-the-world flight. Rm stop fix ’Flight 566” was Hollywood for a grand premiere of the latest mo tux� picture releases. A gambling casino in Monte Carlo was. the sec- ond stop. It went broke before the evening’s end. A visit to a Paris sidewalk cafe refreshed the passen- gers before going to the Purple Pus- sycat to sec go-go prls and hear a swinging band. At New Delhi. India many were married according to Indian custom, and for imperfect matches, the flight scheduled a atop at Acapulco, Mexico, fex those de- sinng a divorce. Liverpool. England, was the sate of a genuine English pub and dan throwing contests. The final stop was in Rome where rhe flight pilot, Jim Larison and Ann Ander- son. Miss Weber State, cut the stu- dent union's fourth birthday cake. Then, before the homeward flight, dancing was enjoyed among pillars of the ancient Italian city. |im Laniort, party chairman. and Ann Andmon, Mw WrWl Staff, cut ihf union’� fourth Srthday calf OamNimc in ih« catino I� very prcAuNe. or net x ptofiiaN . A wyo prl perform� for the Putpfe IWycat audience. 168 acMinn The gemunt Enghth pub ntfen etmotpheee. den ihrcnrlnc terd pitting, end dnni� Following «he diwMve in Acepuko. robNngol no� e� ule� pine The Indun wedding cuwom «11� lor tolemn mn end rouge on the (oreheed. iiiiiiv. 4!«f jv ivpofiivor MOiifjJVmtz criuipt r?oi i i lf The annual Songfest sparked enthu- siasm and controversy. Tire men’s so- cial units complained that Delta Phi Kappa National Fraternity had prac- ticed ahead erf time and that it Nested a professional singing group. Delta Phi officers replied that they had broken no rules and that false charges had been made against them. The dispute was finally settled in a meeting with the deans of men and women. Song- fest was held without the participation of the men’s cluhs. Winners from among the seven entries were Otyokwa, Delta Phi Kappa, La Sal Hall, and L.D.S. Alpha Chapter. Sfowma one c4 ihe Sonate tronhtee arc IV-ua Twede, A.M.S. Prrvdent. and CIjo.1i� Fitnioftf, A.W.S. Preudem The Ottoisra uum un «Keif vinmna number, “A em IViuWe OT. Doti Cox uid Shalbv Thompton � ’� � danon Hffu at the Orchid Ball. Swjannt Law. a Sophomore, it the Orchid Ball Queen. nro|ilio tiorei9 c tooive orchid f nr i; SiJZAISIIVtS The Orchid Ball, sponsored by the Sophomore Claw, was elaborately deco- rated with purple and white satin drapery. Orchid� were also attractively displayed throuichout the ballroom. Suranne Law was crowned Orchid Queen during intermission. Suzanne was also chosen 1966 Sweetheart Queen. P n m 171 ORCHID QUEEN CANDIDATES — Front Row. Kn Larkin, Kathy Carlton. fttrfc Row . Kathy Larxoo, Katht Brewer, Mary KimMr. Swan nr Law. PREFERRED MAN CANDIDATES — Fm i W: Tom HaUfctay, Undwy Cum� . (U't Rrm. EiMk Phillip� , lim link'd, K nt Rultky. rr rr r fuun afifioufim «I b nU I he Associated Women Student� gXMMNd the Preference Ball. Each Kir I wk given the opportunity to cIhxisc her King of Heart� for the dance. At the same time, the women student� voted for their mow prefer- red man on c a nip us. The winner, Lindsay Curtis, was announced at the hall which was decorated in purple, pink, and magenta. Lmduv Cutti prvn ,iJ| hold� «he trophy hr rrerhed « ihr IW Prrfcrtrd Min. An A Wi duel une� tor the cMididitm. ■ i Lurhior'i winner t� « The spetwtom finJ tny xntm, tixv triuipM Miiovr vir « ivi The social clubs of the campu participated in winter accivitie)� at Snow Batin. The competitive field were skiing, mvw JVoc racing, and •now sculpture. Tile wxnv wax per- fect for xki racing events which were woo by Excelsior nnd LtiDianacda. Tite E men alto won the snow- shoe racing content . The attractive creation� of La Pinnaeda, L.P.S., and Excelsior, won for them the sculptunng award . Sprey | w � nd a.ilful h� nd� help in cre- n� e iro «S («try for the Snow Carnival The M c� i RaUnt, mr ot ihe ouiu«r i rvc entries, (rerun U« minute touche from Phoenix mct ba . ii €fart imr Hivcetheart ba.lt i r€PC€ZCf€it The Sweetheart Ball, pon� ored by Excdaor Men'� Club and Otyokwi Women’� Club, w� elegantly deco- rated with red and «old Scans spark- ling gold wall� , a rock garden with fountain, and lush, green plant� . The annual affair was sponsored to acquire donation for the hean fund. Picture� of candidates for sweet- heart king and queen were sent to movie Mar� for judging. The win- ners announed at the dance, were Suzanne Law and Ken Johnson. The formal ball was one of the high- light� of the year. TV t tSe� r� km � ivJ (jueen ue Ken MiMifl and SutMftc 1.«� Tired ten � rc • typical proMcm it tKr diner� Thr rc � l decoration provide an appropriate afttvitphctc at the formal $� «theift Bill Winning dfbiMn � nJ orator� mo for • putirtr � i the annual high school iith tc tournament. tit ro of«f «it p if wijp€ t t io i«or ip4 Mi circtHt 4 €i €firi €‘ Pi t t Mr. and Me . Jerry Green, of the Colony, in co- operation with the Signpost and Glamour Mu ajiru sponsored the second annual Best Dressed Girl Con- test at Weber. The six finalists were Mary Kimble. Kathy Krumbach, Leanne Ragland, Patti Hoocan, Elaine Schwart:. and Betty Yashida. The jbrB were judged on jxnse, gr.«ominc. and fashions. fM' iPftr MilMil iilPMit 121PCP «I The college sponsored the thirtieth annual high school debate tournament which was founded by Dr. Leland H. Monson, Humanities Division Chairman. Over 1200 debitors represented sixty high schools from Utah, Nevada, and Idaho. The two day tourna- ment was climaxed with the announcement of de- bate. oratory, and extemporaneous speaking winners. La Dian ed , the winning club, dew its colorful net. fti'Hit fpiii. idt tiijttun'tiii k7ii tiifi'iit louor� Flickering lights, women in distress the KHjnd of flying fists and furniture. Profes- sor Color and Mr. Sopc, Peabody Palace, and the Olympics were the highlight of the successful talent show. The winners were announced by AWS and AMS officer� . Winning in the men's division was Delta Phi Kappa, first place; and Sigma Delta Phi and Alpha Rho Omega in a tic for second. La Dianacada placed first in women’ division, with Or- yokwa taking second sp� x. Trophies were awarded the winning groups. The men oi Phoenix perform like women. fitn dx 177 ■ Junior Prom king and gurrn candidam line up (or the royal entry The prom u provided with the Bill Link Comho ol the Ufttvetuty c4 Utah. Mr. Mukai. advisor to the data, «nysr decorations with h(% wite. prof� ie «ar i?r« f o Io jv nif The Junior Prom, decorated with dark blue, bright green, and white, was the roost unique dance of the year. The pavoge through which promenade� entered, was deo ratcd with fish net- tint?. Hidden Island was filled with palm trees, a rock garden with foun- tain, rikki men, sea horses, and a treas- ure chest. The candidates for queen of the prom were Marilyn Thomas, Margcnc Bcrg- hout, Jerri McDonald. Nancy Wtlson, and Julie Knudscn. The junior council chose Doug Twede, Jerry Ncbekcr, Art Jones, Bolt Hunter, and Ray Fowers as king candidates. Only those who attended the prom were able to vote. The king and queen were Bob Hunter and Margcnc Berg- bout. jswt m 179 ii ?«ff €pjy?d?rn Jiuaottrtci'ti at ftjpritif � i!f xif on Spnng Anticipation” was held follow- ing elections for student officers. Can- didates were Jack Suttletnyre, Dave Parkinson, and Art Jones, for presi- dent; Tim Mortis and Jerry Ncbckcr for first vice president; Clifford Veil- ing� and Ed Collins for activities vice president; Dean Stokes and Clarence Veiling� for business and finance vice president. The campaign filled the campus with op an posters, traffic signs, florescent letter� , hvnb� , mobile loudspeakers, and canvas banners. On election day, licorice, chocolates, orange drink, and orchids were passed out to potential voters. The winners were Jack Suttlemyrc, Jer- ry Nebckcr, Clifford Veiling� , and Clarence Veiling� . Jack's campaign platform was based on better commu- nication between students and their government, and a friendlier atmos- phere for the campus. Candidate� Nebeker r d Sottlrmrie piuie with their partner at the Junior Prom. IVmt Hunter, catnniisn manaerr (or Clarence Vcltinga, hrcini hw two da� camp«n marathon An uimmmI wtuanon i twin holding vice prendenti� ! pinrioni — Chlford and OarrtKC VeHmg.i Election day )� a busy one in the union Kidding. . vi Jack Suttlemyre ' coeigmulettd by hit wilt, Sharon, i he h chosen prendent of the auooated nudent . part 1« 181 The Wtbef State Chott «onmit ol seventy nvmbfrv ror?« fjroiijp t r!Oi rr frl« The Weber Stale Choir, under the direction of I.ynccr Smith, was composed of seventy students. Highlights of the year were the Christmas Conccn, graduation, and a tour which took the choir to ten schtx ls into southern Idaho. Mr. Smith also directed the Chamber Choir which performed with the Voce Coeds and Donnn Singers in a winter concert. Tlie Weber State Singers were chosen from arming the various vocal groups. It performed more than sixty times and reached over 45,000 people. Mr. Smith directed the singers several times on television. The Dorian Singers and Voce Coeds were divisions of the choir. They sang with it in several concerts. The Vccc Coed� i« directed by Evelyn Umi. The Webe State Sincere ate «elected Inim among the top vocal Mudenti on campua. ■ DcttThrcttcU Lttw� r Smith iti 4trttru4 Mitjit f ron M The Weber State Marching Band, under the direction of Don Threl- kcld. was the best in Weber' . long history. It marched and played for parade� , games and concerts The band received new uniformi during the year. The orchestra, with Loren B. Crawford as conductor, performed at concern and fix the annual musical production. The Star Dusters traveled through several states playing for dances at other places as well as the student body functions at Weber State. Earl Ericson was advisor. Th hind performi i( hocnecominc hal time. po� f mon 187 urit nati vrufit « lOiiworN (OlO C€ WMtCHt The Arts and Crofts Committee sponsored the annual photo con- test. The entries were exhibited in the union building. Winners of the contest were Tom Yei, portrait; Dave Nelson, action; Brent Barrett, human interest; Blake Burr, night shot. Several photography student woo national awards with photos taken through classes in the photography department. Judy Van M«mi photography •indent award� tor tneir wnarnc entile� . Thn buildinu Kfnt m the wwefc o( John Shupe r j I orrr ir « j r tt ii t Mgpriiifj 4i MH€W ro icr?rl Gtren Anderaoei l.imil lUmrt6r)ii Doom Barnett The Kg activity of Orches� � was the dance concert held in April. The group met in a special class several times a week to practice for the event. Other activities included trips to varoius performance at Univer- sty of Utah and Salt Lake high schools to attend modem dance con- certs and guest artist performances. Sheila Palmer was president, Jeanne Nielson was vice president, and Margaret Waterfall was advtsor. Modem dance a ■ ipeculty at the tpnng dance concert. 190 the am Pan Kttfn 191 The Mad Hatter, � beloved character from Alice tn Wonderland and played by Dave Barber, comMlen Alice' problem. Hello Out There and The Case of the Crushed Petunias by Tennessee William� completed the 1m of three plays presented at Weber Evening of ooc-act plays. Each play, directed by theatre students on campus, exhibited the talent, successful abilities, and competent handling of those involved. Alice in Wonderland, a summer attraction unveiled by Weber's Theatre players, attracted the community adults as well as their children. Entertaining, well-acted and worth-while pleasure were comments describing the pro- duction. All actors were Weber State students, as well as all stage managers, directors and producer� . The theatre department on campus is growing and expanding. iftt'jiir � in i tiiff ink riinrf o ror iirf o i« The first time ever on Weber State Campus! The summer productions held in the Fine Arts Center were produced, directed, financed, managed, and performed by the Weber State Player� . The Boar, by Anton Chekov, was one of the three one-act plays presented wholly by the theatre students on campus. 192 A futile attempt to (Kipt to the outude world The Com Hb Wife Jerry Wind Mark J. Scott Tim, the Squire Russell Johnson Captives of the Barber ...... Robert Buckley. Sidney Graham. Marvin Lovcstedt, Julia Nebcker Pomptooa, Daughter of the King of Moldavia. .. Nancy Cheney Attendent� and Servants ....___Brent Henry, Karl Mabey, Robert Buckley, Sidney Crawford, Janice Miller, Barbara Me- Entire, Sandra Hcogland, Kaye Bur- net, Alma Hum, Ann Jackson, Dame Paul Ralph will become � crc� r kiu«hi with the help of mjnu. f l o Hi ? gp nti ritie?t The Knight of the Burning Pestle, one of the greatest, if me the greatest, burlesques or mock-heroics in English dramatic literature, initiated the school' fine, new theatre-in-thc- round. Although the permanent «eats had me been installed, the audience relished the witty citiren and his wife seated in the folding chair� among them. port term 193 P1 r4 ili tlilBig rori«fiiiif f Ar iiMif ii il on “It’s ■ sequence of laughter at the human race. The c word , stated hy Vere' t author, Merle Keith Gibson, explain Vere Le Temp adeptly. W.S.C. chose to open it theatre calendar for 65-36 with a play which command� the imagination and concentration of the audience a well a� the perception of the actors perform in . Each character tymbofal a type of person in society, which magnified, portrayed the human idiosyncrasies of life. Fere Le Temp. Father Time. The Cast P« tia fa net Hinchclrf? Stanley WoW lulius ... Ray Mycn. Comparing «he curve ti li e 10 a feme 1 teriK Crnthu . . Reginald .. Cynthia?,. Reginald? . . Cynthia . . Reginald! tit ti t t itet� t re tie fit on teti mt ifiiMMM wnewidifjerie priptluetitm The $741,000 little Theatre, in the Weber State College Fine Art� Cen- ter was dedicated February 3. The dedication preceded a special pre- opening performance of The dost Menagerie. The new Weber State College Little Theatre is considered one of the finest facilities of it kind on any col I cue or university campus in the state or region. Every scat in the Little Theatre � oriented toward the stage center and comfortably spaced. The theatre � designed to focus interest on what- ever is taking place on the stage without any distractions of decor or unusual architectural arrangement . Tennessee Williams’, The Gloss Mcnagene has become an outstand- ing representative of the American theatre. The play itself is auto-bio- graphical, being a memory in dream form of Williams’ youth, hi titter Rose, and their St. Louis tenament apartment. The Cast Tom Winfield ...........Jerry Wind Amanda Wingfield. Deanna Martin Laura Wingfield Gloria Barton Jim O’Connor Allen Meyer Director..........- Kent Nelson Vlo'hrr orUin to Jjojjhrrr the dingrti of hem • thy. retinn w m rv Ciptvin von Trapp rand K-mtwhjt hev.liicrrJ ami at the garment Maria wear� brfw the children. HOMMtMCi o i iiiAr r thrift Weber’s ba«« attraction of the year, the stage produc- tion The Stnuul of Musk, thrilled thousands during its week run. The uncanny likeness of Sue Hopidn to Julie Andrew?, who played Maria in the movie version, lent a familiarity to the role and yet an individual charm to the world-loved character, Maria. Love of life and the love of God reflected in Maria's life, radiated to all who saw Weber State College’s The Sound of Music. tfi Pt Jiiifl Known all over the world ts the story of how young Mana, a novitiate in Aimrifl, was loaned by the abbey to widower Baron Georg von Trapp, as governess for his seven mother- less children. The baron fell in love with her and made her his wife, and in open defiance of the Nad invasion of their homeland, the Trapps and their priest fled Austria to build a new life for themselves in a new world. 200 the afit ”1 am «evantem ifotnc on cichirein I'll t� ke ar of vou. ■Jlw Ciretf. don't he afraid � r .l p«l r� ht op. “Yea, Sir! Mr w� «m 201 In coMumin . «ticking • Mochcr Afcfccw in the crown with a pm can tv fevgivrn. T. Leonard Rowley, manacmc director M Thr Sound of Muiic, hniihrd hi� thmy tira pmductMm with in tlowng. 202 ifcc urn The (last Maria Rainer, a postulant at Nonnbcrv Abbey._____ Sue Hopkin Sister Berthe, Mixim of Novices ........Marilyn Taylor Sister Marvnrctta, Mistress of Petulant� Karen Jones The Mother Abbe� --------------------------Olevta Tafiti Fraru, the butler Frau Schmidt, the housekeeper Licscl Louisa Kurt Marta Umila Dauna Stokes Max Detweiler Herr Zeller Frau Zeller ------ Baron Elbcrfcld .... Baroness Elbcrfcld Postulant ........ ...-........... Harry Dia vatis ___________________ Tarry West ——___________,._...Jcan Lauchcr --------- ------O. Blame Allen ............... Lynette Shaw sancy Anderson, Carolyn Doxey, Linda Ann Hill Admiral von Schnher Richard Wilde 'Wf {S Ffff f f MllWrZW wWfWPCW (Vironr� Mari von Tt� n% on her w« to «He «.jjpjki� left u« with thu mcuuiec. The important thin n lifr t to 6rv! out the will o( (ioj and then o and do it. Lrneer Cl Smith. Choral Director and Conductor (or the Sound o4 Man. take the nun choma through a rendition ol ’Trehidium. pan ream 203 fVCiiwr HtlMiCi 1 sHliiMri'H bif Mby r wi n o i« i | 11 ool wi r eojte « SslitKlS Hit tWHnfwii 11 jr rai r 1 H Wy Coach Sark Weber State' new head football coach, SARKIS AR SLANIAN’, came to Weber following one of the moat successful junior college careers in the country. In hi� first senior coilccc season lie guided the Wildcat to an S-I record and a tie for the conference crown with a 3 1 mark. Sark came to Weber from Dixie Junior College of St. George, Utah. In nine years at Dixie his teams won 64 games while losmit only 26 and tied three. In conference game , the Rebels won 42 and Ion II. In 1963-64 hi teams lost only 00c contc« while winning 18. TOM RAM ACE came to Weber State from Utah State where lie served as line coach. Ramnge serves as chief assistant for Sark. He is a former Carlion High and USU standout and played briefly with the Pittsburg Stcelerv Ramajpe's defense was considered the key to the fine showing of the Wildcats in '65- DOUG HUNT was an assistant at Dixie for Sark while coaching football at nearby Dixie High. His high school team have always been in the regional or state playoffs in his five years. Hunt’s Hawks” a the defensive back- field was nicknamed were especially effective in prevent- ing the long touchdown threat and passing attacks of many team. on the 1965 slate. BUD BELNAP � the only member of the coaching staff to be reraincd by Sark. He wa an outstanding player at Weber High and Bngham Young University where he played quarterback. Hi job this year was to mold the offensive hackfield into a smooth-working team that could pu� h the ball across the goal. LYNN CORBRIDGE was an outstanding athlete at WSC before beginning his coaching career. He graduated in '64 receiving Big Sky oil-conference honors as an end on the football team. In addition to being a football assistant, he is the freeman football coach and the Swimming coach. Vt'.-K-r Stau OA-Jivg � tujf led 'Cats to in A-l record, member� are Doug Mum. Tom Rsm cc, Sarin Anlanun, HcjJ tooth, Bod Bclnap � nd Lynn Cortstidge. The Wildcat� opened the season at home in a return engage- ment with the Anzona State Lumberjack� . Last year, the Ari- zonan clobbered Weber 41-6 and player from that game were aching for revenge. Weber broke a five-game losing wreak from law year a� they downed the visitor� 2M. For three-quarter , the same was close and the score was tied 14 all. On the first play of the fourth quarter, Henry Owens swept left end and scored on an 11-vard run for the winning TP. IVnm«Anikw n KshirJ (Sake ft� IU«k� VKh fW l'r.n � i Lynn Chnucnmi CaftVf Cook Ti� rC«w Torn CniiMiifoii Huiy DutMK Mirth Corner In this game, Weber’s punter, Lyle Johnston. booted two punt for records. The winning TP was set up after a fumble recovery of a 71 yard kick. The second record setting punt traveled 73 yards. 210 I Ur IK Hundley (VII l� li um )ern H«wi«rih Lyle lohniton Tim Jew� Ac Kin D� v Kudin Clyd I ana Lawrence Huiuakrr lim Mann Henry Owen Eddie PfolKl� Mill Schniult Victor Vincent Min VL'neLiui Ron McCall Tony McKinnon I n Ogden ii7 r ilw rofi f f? V? ir if ciijiriijp The firs road trip of the season was a successful one a the Purple and White muted Eastern Montana 42-7. Sork stated after the same. “Our offense is looking better now ..and the 42 fxnnts proved it. The other half of the team proved it could play- 40 minutes of football as they limited the Yellow ackct to a —7 yards rushing. Montana State captured last year’s Big Sky crown and on paper they looked like they could repeat. They brought a 2-0 record to Ogden following their 17-0 victory over Wichita State the week before. Weber had to battle back, but they pulled the game out of the fire in the last quarter as Owens, again, scored a fourth-quarter TD to give the ’Cats a 19-16 win. .7- 7 r.viv MiKiATtm dote� in on « Moaum Sum hotest. Both Montana and Weber State finished in the conference cellar last year and alth«High they didn’t know it at the time, this game was to have a very important effect on this year’s conference outcome. Weber jumped off to a 14-0 lead at the intermissum, but the Grinlics fought back and tied the game in the fourh quarter. A two-point con- versum play put them ahead 15-14. The Wildcats could not muster up another tally and they lost their only game of the year. lor The Toe. boats an run po.nt in came with Monnns. fi’ i lit'orl f r o(r if'r 4 4-1 ? Weber State put 54 point on the «orebold in the second half while allowing the Whitworth Pirates only one touchdown. The game was never close as the Wildcats led at intermission 10-7 and rhen broke the game open in the second half. Despite the close half-time score, Weber was in control all the way. The 44 points scored against Whitworth broke the record set earlier in the year when the ’Cats downed Eastern Montana 42-7. Mitch Gainer mums an intercepted («aw m '� - rout vi Portland Stair. 214 ifoni ? trc g Hy relurfiw io ii .sy: The mysteriously created Bell Trophy came back to the Ogden campus or the firs� time � nce Weber handed it over to the Bengal� m the first year's exchange. The 2 -I7 win was especially gratify- ing for Coach Sark an the young team had to battle back from a 17-7 deficit at half time. The coaching staff left the dressing room and let the team talk over their first half mistakes. The team came out roanng in the second half and a recovered fumble early in the second half set the stage as the 'Cats rolled over the Bengal� 28-17. La White powers hi� w� t into the llcngil line. ivetiwr iMMt rn t i ut The nation'� fifth-ranked small col- lege team provided the action for Weber on their third road trip of the year. The Mountaineers had a 27 game winning streak, but the Wildcat� tnpped them up 14-7 fix their first loss in a long time. WtirtctMtfi c lir | 1 The highly regarded Vandals were favored by four or more touchdowns in their first meeting with the Wildcats 0 1 the gridiron. Idaho is con- sidered one of the nation' top ma).x football teams. They must have been looking past the Wildcats a they were downed 14-7. The credit foe the mow shocking upset of the year in the intcrmountam area must go to the team and coaching staff who really wanted this one. Some critics said the win put Weber's foot- ball program ahead five years. The Wildcats put together two second half touch- downs to upset the Vandals in the most impor- tant game of the year. The win enabled Weber to clinch n tie with the University of Idaho for the Big Sky crown. Wiliest defender H e Idaho quarterback in season K|tge� ( game. ri pipfp4+r «7 .7f«f M 74-6 Sixteen records fell as Weber Stare crushed the visiting Portland State Vikings 74-6. The spec- tacular win closed out the most successful season at the Ogden school in history. The hapless visitors never had a chance a the Wildcats rolled up the insurmountable lead. The Weber State coaching staff tried several different combination on offense and defense in an effort to hold down the score, but the points just kept piling onto the scoreboard. J� a� r right 215 o i l t Pi ii f H§pi rh hi if Hi i ii 'iii M The Weber S ate College Colleens underwent • transformation this year, and they emerged as the Weber State College Chatonclles The new name is French meaning kitten” to tie in with the college symbol, the wildcat. Under the direction of Mr . Frankie Clark, the htgh'Stepping gab were a combination of Us Vegas chorus girls and peppy high school femmes. Concession sales at the basketball game fell off drastically because no one wanted to mi� the intricate patterns and bouncing splits that brought standing ovations. Mrs. Clark anounccd that she will not return next year, because she is moving to Seattle, Washington. She had brought a new spirit to the marching group that should carry over for years to come. B tltrtball game 5 vt (am in JiSecenr truv Yell leader m to tpecad enthuaiMm imonr the lixxhall fan . 216 ipom [V pite «he dully n «h« air. thf « two Iti� «ok� � - «Iw «amr. RaRtmen and Cheerleader� fake • breather durtnai Kukcthall name. Vklde Foum Ckrnlrabr ui� nn« I nw Owerlewder Stax Willard JUIrruan Andy EJJian CWwdo Cat Ward (AwiloiJft IXxijc Cox Kdlyrrum CioJr r«iMr Pam Jrnwn Muir M� cKmI loan Hon KT rla Ktml'er Jem McDonald Lynda Melton Sum Taylor Manx THurtood M Willmote Vklw Thunton B«iy Yoahtia Frank Clark fatmacftar ( Mt etfkt 219 vf 'iUh'utM fro fi t Coach D«cfc Mom p r� b « On Vi � hrr a r«t Wildcat faru w+toop i up after a ipevtacular play. Weber Seme athletic team� no� in the habit of sharing confer- ence titles this year a� the Wildcats split the basketball crown wih Goruaga University. The Weber Football team tied the University of Idaho for the conference championship. Welter extended their home court win streak to 32 jjames over a three-year penod. Coach Mona again challenged the three major universities in Utah to play the Wildcats but the chal- lenge was not accepted this year. Gene Viaachcr and Jerry Thee were selected to the BSAC team for the second year. Bob Belka and junior Gres Harrop were second team picks. Bella led the conference academic team and was among 19 finalists for a $1,000 graduate-study scholarship. Five seniors. Viwchcr, Trice, Bella, Tillman and Palfrcyman completed their carters at Weber with the close of this season. 1965-06 Vanity liaskeibaJl Slate WSC .83 68 WSC . 8S 76 WSC.. 101 Los Angeles State 73 WSC 63 TEXAS WESTERN 74 WSC.. 84 So. Colorado State ..... . ... 94 WSC 90 Westminster of Uath . 65 WSC 106 No. Illinois 93 •WSC 100 % •WSC 71 87 WSC 79 71 •WSC. 114 .... 92 WSC 115 113 (4 overtime periods) WSC.. 80 Portland State . 7! WSC 82 Seattle 95 WSC 104 Wtsconsin-Milwaukec 94 •WSC 105 Montana State 91 •WSC 66 84 WSC . . 79 Western Montana 72 •WSC 100 98 •WSC .90 Gorcaga 79 WSC .100 So. Colorado State . . 93 •WSC .102 92 WSC. 99 88 •WSC .100 76 •WSC 106 82 •Conference games Greg Harrop anatche � � Jerry Tnct and Ted Hn� nt battle a vrom foe a loo e ball. .IfO' ' : I extendit - c m rerorrl fo -• it • � Moira extended hU personal coach- ing record at WSC to 125 wins agninxt only 37 low� . In his mx years here he ha potted 20-win season five times. He guided them to their second consecutive Big Sky Athletic Conference Basketball crown. The 8-2 conference mark equalled the Genzaga Bulldog who shared the title. Assistant coach Phil Johnson play- ed basket hall for Motra in high school and at Weber during the r. college days. He led the USU Aggie to two straight Far Western NCAA Regional playoffs. He coached the finest freshman basket- ball team in Weber history to a season record. Coach Mona wratrey to pl� m Jumsc ■ tim« u Boh Belt• Mock� a (hot Roc Crockett C tec Hurop Frank Hitchem RoMWtta I. D Hawk� fetl Brr nt hart tr«tki 223 AJ Pali tey man Jerry Tnce ion high � tww defender� (or • ho« Eddie Tillman Jerry Trice Trd Bmw oNw wuw (an with an aut«'gt� r ' Gene Viaathct Stancei Wright § it ill-ii r rorf 1965-66 Freshman Schedule WSC 78 Snow College..................... 65 WSC —69 BYU Froth______________.________109 WSC „ 79 Dixie Collcsc____________ 89 WSC... .87 Utah Slate Frosh__________97 WSC.. 119 Hill Air Force Base ......61 WSC.......88 Collcsc of Ed. Utah..... 86 WSC... 91 Idaho State Fwh ..........85 WSC 88 Idaho State Fresh........ 87 WSC .86 No. Arizona Froth..... 76 WSC.......67 Western Wyoming......... 88 WSC 89 Utah State Frosh ......... 95 WSC_______99 BYU Froth ________________94 WSC.......95 Western Wyoming_________6S WSC 90 Idaho State Frosh...„.„ 80 WSC 95 StvoevOn ............... 94 WSC 104 Montana State Frosh ...... 89 WSC.. 91 Hill Air Force Bmc ______ 38 ferry Thet pvJie a one-hjrvJcf ov r � n opponent. Mmbtn of � K« 1 U FRESHMAN TEAM - Fremt Kw. Par Rife, Mike Wilton, Pliinr A'!� n Sw«tv «■cn. Jmi McClain. Steve (iinipn. Rick Routt Geoc Hill, Gary Strong, Lor Rrr h, Frank Flack. Charte Rucker, Coach Jonnkoa. ny if ? ! ? «r jr oiilli iiitr it f?.v ier ?n I tl' f l ntiPiMlifiillf fjlfiiii Weber Slate baseball coach, Dick William� w� faced with a major rebuilding job this spnng after finishing second in the Bis Sky Conference for the second year in a n w. The top hitter and two top pitchcn that helped to part the 16-12 season record and S-4 BSAC mark did ikh return for action this year. Williams had to build a new infield and pitching stall with inexperienced freshmen and transfers. Only three regulars from law year returned. Williams started his fifth year as head baseball coach at Weber. He compiled a 69 43 coaching record. In the two conference races, he has led the 'Cats to a second place finish both times. He received his BA from the University of Utah and his Masters from Utah State University. He come to Weber in 1961 as assistant football coach and head laseball coach. He has wncc dropped the football assignment and taken up the baseball duty fulltime. Weber fiicher. L� rry Pesnon. i� ke � turn •� the F � te 227 228 «poni Idaho State infield move� in to choke oH p� stentul «ore by W. S. CUir WaJman. NV IS. Member� of .be I96UA BASERALL TEAM — Front Jtotr: lohn Zundcli. Latry Kato. Harold Pnnce, Clair Wodmtn. Kenny Cej'uto, Ruddy Bretmen. SrconJ Rov: Larry PrtM-MV Steve Raglow, Lev Math.on. IV1 Wddcn. Wayne Andnotti. IXh;r Rnundy, CKirlc tVratet. Bock Rota: Coacb William . Lynn Chrmcrucn. John Hiioim, Ltony SVil� « n, Kirk Black. Scott Hanxn, Crat Clad- well, Ken Hunt. A � .� tant Cbuh. 230 tnii ti twin i iii Dnon e m� n LXiylc Sh«w move� up on U. of U. runner in duil tMtt r WSC Sisdttim. The 1965-66 track team was one of the best in many year at Weber State. The cindcrmcn scored many mere points a� a team than they did a year ago. The team «ill lacked overall depth and strength, but several performem from last year and a few newcomers developed enough to chal- lenge many of the dual-meet opponents. Top point-getter throughout the season was Steve Blood. He set several records in the triple jump, the broad jump, and the javelin. One of the biggest surprises of the season was Eugene Hill, a freshman basketball star who had never partici- pated in track before. He set the school record in the 220-yard dash with a timing of 21.4 sec- onds. The mark was good enough to qualify him for the NCAA Meet in Philadelphia. Doyle Shaw and Dale Stagg in the distance events gathered many poent with their steady performance throughout the season. The track team was the most improved team on the campus. Each week- end they gained the strength and momentum that earned them to higher finishes than ever before. Coach Msnr Peterson � pieawntlr lurpnud by the Kcomphthmcm of thra yt r't rr� rl team Member ot the l%5-66 TRACK TEAM — Front Raw. Stan Strainer. Dotfe Shaw. MM) Gainer, rw Cook. r� uI Howard, Brttot Howard, Jack Sftatnhower. Pave OUdwrll, I ank Mender J.U-J. Row: Coach PttMMtt, R ck Davis Darrell Nrum� t, F.'icerx Hill, Steve Wood, Joe fetation. Ro|«l We , Pair Suae, Ace Kino, Steve (lean. Jack McPhw. W. S, d � h man. Henry Owens Jail� to catch Utah runner at the tape. Member of the 96U+ CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Fr.mt Rot.: IVvy! Shaw, IWian HwMn, Jtm Tylee- Hack Rom : Coach Pctroon, Dale Stan. Docs Howard. Ron! Wear. minor Hgporif iror r � 11 for i«r «7r i� i C9XCC9 it€9 §9 €1 9 « ? !' conch n h'it c 4 wiTcnlicr It was a Ion season for new head wrestling coach, Tom Low, and his charges. The Wildcat grapplcrs fail- ed to win a meet during the season. Kit they finished fourth in the Big Sky Conference meet. Low, a graduate of USU, led the young, inexperienced wrestler� t hr� nigh nine dual meets. Wrestlers who participated in the conference meet held in freeman, Montana, at MSU were: Keith Jefferies (US), Jerry Priest (130), Cliff Martin (137), Gaylcn Gooch (145). Harry WeKter (167), Greg Robinson (177), and John Knight (HW). Jefferies placed second in the con- ference. Others placing in the free- man meet were, Priest and Gooch who both finished third in their weight divisions, and Webster who was fourth. Wrestling Schedule 1966-67 University of Utah at WSC University of Utah at WSC Idaho State at Pocatello BYU and Utah State at Logan BYU at Provo Montana at Missoula M.mtana State, Air Force at Boceman Idaho State at WCS Utah State at WSC Mmbm o .hr I -«► WRESTI JNO TEAM — Fr,� nt R. .. Kwh JHhm. km few . Clifl Mmin, Garten Ocoth. Racfc Kw lire Rnhn jn, John KcvkIm. Ham wehaeer. Weber wrcadec me� io flip opponent m Ktwn hrU at the WSC pm f o mitten vc b r n§p � rtn lo i nr Member ol «he 196W6 GOLF TEAM — Front Romi Guy Bole. Mile McKalh. Huh Ro : Cimig Moms Too Gxum, Gordon Geddes Cc h Mxitcn Golf was added to the spore calen- der for the first time in Weber State’s history. The addition bnnjght the number of intercollegiate spore at Weber to nine. Mac Madsen was given the assign- ment of coaching the first team. He u a fine amateur golfer. Matches were held on several local golf course� in the Ogden area. The 1965-66 Golf Schedule Utah State at WSC Idaho State at WSC BYU at Prow Montana at WSC Utah at WSC Utah State at Logan Idaho State at Pocatello Montana State at Bozeman Montana at Miisouta BSAC Meet at Moscow The Wtfcw Sure Golf Te� m played in iMkht� on m ril sour«e in ih C d«i � r«. tun ostii 255 An entrant •« the ini ollc|tM« invita- tional Rodeo io he •f'omctrd by the W. S. Rodeo Quh ««tempt to May aboard a oiJJIe heonc. • intuit f« rfiiofiffl� fi rorfwo The Weber State Rodeo Club reach- ed it� hivhew level of performance dunnj; rhe past year. Member� at- tended the intercollegiate rodeo in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, and Montana. They were how� to the second an- nual Weber State Rodeo held in the Golden Spike Coliseum ixi May 26, 27, and 28. Teams from all over the intcrnuMintain area were invited. Officer� ot the I ■ .$-« RODEO CLUB — Front Ruu; Richard Whratlry, Social Chairman: Tom- my Greenwood. PuHicity Chairman. StvonJ Row: Shan StatbucL, Secretary. Back Roa: Chailr Rex. Rodeo Chairman; Gary Swan. Trctidam. Mflnbm ol rh� H6W6 SOCCER TEAM — ffimi Ri«j Jim OiUimc , tVe FlliOipi, Krn Capoola, Jlto Jenten, Richard Covan. Dell liham. .V« � nd Row: Ted Bell. Wrtner Thaller, Carlo Adam . Ben Vaxjucj. 1WIi Row: Jim Okroa. Ckiiln Rlwxln, David Srovrll, Ricardo Merinos Welter HilK . Robert Cirindlr. vc t 09r IupmIm Jlrut int ijit oMUif t €PW4 r nif l The Weber Sfatc Soccer Club hinted the first invitational Soccer meet ever held m the state of Utah at Ogden, May 7. During the fall schedule, the Wilcatt won three game and tied four for a second place finish in the fall. A rnmt schedule was played when weather permuted. Officer in the Club are: Werner Thaller, president: David Seovell, vice-president; Dee Phillips, aecrctary; oxaptains, Carlo Adams and Walter He 1 big. Club advisor i Rav Rhcad. Soccer Schedule wsc ... 2 Viking� 2 wsc ... 5 Germania 0 wsc I llollandia | wsc .... l nvi1 v 0 wsc _ 3 Fortuna 3 wsc .... 0 U. State (non league) 1 wsc... ... 3 Berlin 2 wsc... ._ 1 Alemannis 1 The Wildcat Ssxcrr Club hold� an imetxfuaJ prartKe at Monroe Park, arene ot in home came . pantifht 237 A Montane State � l.rt iweep throtich the (iit in down Ml competitmn f M .7 m . r iiiiii i� « lo tiiirti jphuw The defending Big Sky Alpine Ski- ing Champion� fell to third place in the competition because of in- jurie� that stripped the team of any hope� of team finches. Dale Miller, former junior National Champion, distinguished himself a« one of the top cdlegiarc skier� in the country. Dale is coach Earl Miller'� � on. He didn't. compete in 1965 because of a broken leg. Dan Hinckley, letter- man skier from 1965, broke hi� leg in the early season and missed most of the event . Injune� plagued others on the team throughout the season. 238 ipwrti U. of V. licr jump over a low rmfonkmrm during the Alpine «vent. V. S. Kt, Dale Miller, edge p� u flee in race down the Snow Ba� n dope . Member of the HM6 SKI TEAM — Mile Lowe. IMe Millet, Couch Eerl Miller, lx� n Hinckley, Sieve Mathew r SWIMMING TELAM — Lett to RifKc, Coach Ljnn Ciftmljr. Rilph D. G� «n, R«ie� r Elio. Howard MiloLuh, J v Diamond, Ton� Pederson, Ont Baieman, Wade Collines Ron W� mmer. f O I fjr s � w(i7f«ifii rM The swimming ream had a new coach. Lack of team depth and ex- perience hindered the team in dual swim . Top performers for Coach Lynn Cotbridgc were Wade Col- ling . Ralph Green. Greg Bateman, and Howard Mikolash. The team finished third in the BASC Meet. The Suimminf Schedule USU at WSC Idaho State at WSC University of Utah at WSC Utah State at Logan Montana at Missoula University of Utah at Salt Lake Idaho State at Pocatello BYU at Provo Utah State at WSC BSAC Meet at Pocatello |un eitht 2 39 Mc lOOfw «n7 t «9mcihc r Under the direction of Tom Kier- nan, the bowling team represented the school at several bowling tour- nament throughout the intermoun- tain area. Highlight of the season wa the We- ber State Invitational Tournament. Team from Brigham Young Uni- vejiity. University of Utah, Utah State and from Idaho attended the meet. A Weber Stete howler line up h % next throw. Cc Kh Low pvH Ystko Kawaguchi form (wnrcn for � h« Kilnu r h r. i I9H 4f 40999994999 til §9 r4940 rjttti Although not an official team or inter-collegiate sport. Coach Tom Lowe encouraged the «port of gym- nasties among a few interested ntu- dents. They received very little rec- ognition during the year. The only time the school saw them was during halftime at one badeethall game. StTvrvph and nimiru art mo mu« Wv gmiicnn lot a walkout on the rmp. rit'jttr «' o I� ? ft ? fti. • a. timint Men’s Intramural developed fierce rivalries between everal team� . The ux rearm stayed together throughout the year and competed in various sport . In the fall they held competition in football and CTOlKountry. Basketball, volleyball, hand ball, and wrestling eventu were held indoor dunng the winter months. Baseball and trade toolc the spotlight during the spring. The MIA kept both dorm student and off campus students busily engaged in physical exercise throughout the entire year. Coach Hid Johrwon rrrurrn a Mew damn iRtntnura) ihampionnhip v.dlcyhntl cam 242 i ho t� A powerful ttkc vc«o a potm in volleyball action. WVm . it jv iOf«MorM t itri4 ttf o The motto for Women Intramural u A sport for every girl, and a girl for every sport. This year the saying was most appropriate. Competition was held in a wide variety of event� , such as swimming, volley- ball, paddleball, basketball, baseball and many others. With the dormitory students and the women who live off campus, the need for physical activities was emphasized. The WIA officers planned a full year of activities that had on appeal for every girl. Jam Booeh compete ui W.I.A. swimmina activity. BatietNill i a ipoet for cult. too. W l!etH� ll h ihc bum perul VC’.LA. !� � «■ Swimnwngc i row � 4 t«n «pmiwnnc «$ � 1 (or tctrli at WVbcr Srxe. 245 l l lll i f Ofl it r?.v 1 « r r?r vV4 J er Utah € §§ t €prt During the year many Ogden area mer- chant� were cooperative in supporting college functions, donating gift for Mi� Weber State, loaning car for homecom- ing. attending college activities, sponsor- ing contests, contributing financial aid for scholarships, and advertising in college publications. They were: June's Bk om Shop Block’s Fisher-Hess Pontine Jim Whetton Bukk Petersen Motors Stock'� Lincoln-Mercury Merrill Bean Chevrolet Bennett’s Jewelry The Bon Marche Buchler-Bingham The Colony Fred M. Nye Co. L R. Samuels Portraits by Paul Cameraland Weber State Bookstore Wes Jewelers Zalcs Jewelers Smalley’s J. C Penney’ Sears. Roebuck and Company Tanner Clothing Co. Kammeycr’s Boyle’ Furniture Herrod Furniture First Security Bank Sewing Machine Exchange Deseret Book Company Ink ley Photo Center Swanson’s Shoes English Tailors Perkins Ltd. Commercial Security Bank Egyptian Theatre Ogden Standard-Examiner KLO Radio Bank of LItah Citircm’ National Bank KOET Television Carter Supply Co. Stop and Shop Food Town Mayfair Markets Wheelwright Lithographing Go. •HtB e a FAMILY kstamaht LEW l 0A7f;0 MZ1 MiL Y it E STA VHj IXT 5300 South 1900 Wc«, Roy THj I im OBOE 2110 Washington Blvd. MEM Hi 1,1, BEAN CHE VR€U,ET 2626 Washington Blvd. 250 «finoimnii P r.i s , m r . s 2420 Washington Blvd. IMSYAV’S MU VK-iX 3S(N Rivcrdalc Rood 252 dvtTtW9W COAMAiEnCMA ECUMTY IflAI. 2491 Washington Bi xl. 1315 Valley Drive 392-1432 Complete Arrangements ptKt ninr 253 amxA NtTK 2783 WashiniBon Blvd. It’s straight A” for when the Yearbook grades are in! LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 975 S. West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 2 4 advitriuemcnti HOX MAHC11E 2265 Wuhington Blvd. ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING NO EXTRA CHARGE I'E ff.l VA ; . 352 24th Street ■• � «« Hour ffWRTMfflnG the most in DRY CLEANING , PROFESSIONAL AND COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING FAST, EXPERT SHIRT IAUNDERINC TWO CONVENIENT OGDEN LOCATIONS: 3037 Washington Rlvd. 428 2nd Street Phone 493-4736 Phone 392-7821 256 aiwrtitcmfiUf wmm IMRORT CAR SER VICE 2530 Wall Ave. . OIIAS •MEWEMjR V 3942 Washington Blvd. N� i 257 258 ,. a. « Hums 2457 Washington Blvd. part nmr 259 ■tfMl -- 2329 Washington Blvd. Mjj'X €i sm Hi JS TAi IM A 3019 Washington Blvd. 260 WtfrtiMWnn rousuj.v HxrrTMxm MUjEjS 250 Washington Blvd. fKttt mktt 261 WMl I En oi ir s Si i i i.V 2432 Washington Btvd. KEN.'NETT JKWKtMY 2438 Washington Blvd. 262 jj� rji rwiui ; ; - MXtiUWi 2407 Washington Blvd. nin 263 STEVE'S Oll fls sfrm v 361-24th St. KAY'S AOOlilvE M Rt.OR 2437 Kicscl Avc. 264 jJ%rrti Tiunitt fv ; it nos j UTAH VOOOIIi 2430 Gram Avc. 266 «JtniuntfMi «Of TU 11: i su i.vo m iiitXiii JHK 2944 WashinRton Blvd. J?OOft T it K On campus or far away, you're in style wearing your Weber State sweatshirt. 11' S’. «7. Bfl •uitroiu'mrtu part mv 269 2524 Washington Blvd. % 5 0 J5 r+ k 5 i 2 £ MtUCJKNEH lASMMAY 2636 Washington Blvd. pan MW 271 WEST'S JElVKLEMtS 2429 Washington Blvd. CMTMZKN ' a:h x. HW fm 2144 Washington Blvd. Did you ever notice that students who read The Standard-Examiner every evening have more to talk about all day long! pmt nine 273 WEEEit STATE v oior;iM i n � 3520 Wall Avenue . All WHETTOiX EVMCE 276 TOWN E At COUXTilY ntti YU-MX 1170 37th Street GMMMSOX'S EMMSCMMUXT CEXTKMt 3833 Washington Blvd. port nine 277 3359 WASH. BLVD. 399- 3714 IN THE RAMADA INN 393-5359 278 U TTi� Cm nH .MiXMJ'S y vfAS SYM SU€U 25M Washington BlvcL irooD 1107011 28C5 Washington B!vd. N ll or tH ACKERSON, LENA MARY — BS. Elementary Educanon ADAMS. KIRT BLAIR — BS. Acvounnng. AFFLECK. LARRY — BA. H� � onr. ALLEN. GAYLE LEON — BS. FSychqlogr. ALLRED. SHARON WALLACE — BS. EncJnh- AMMANN, WILLIAM DALE — BS. Ind. Engineenn Technology. ANDERSEN RAYMOND FREDRICK — BS. Buunrta Admlntarratioa. ANDERSEN, RAYMON FREDRICK — BS Bu«n« Admuuyrranon. ANDERSON. STEVEN BAM BROUGH — RS Accounting. ANDERSON. DENNIS R- - RS. Engl« h. ANDERSON. OWENN — RA rhytacal Education. ANDERSON. JIMMIE DUNN — BS. rhyehologr. ANDERSON, SADIMAE — BS. Elementary Education. ANDREWS. DENNIS BAXTER — B S. D.r«l Meehan � . ANDREWS. WAYNE EDWARD — B.S. Becttonit . ANTHONY. PATSIE MAURJNE - RS. Phtucal Education. ARCHIBALD. RULON KENT — BS. Sociology. ARNETT. SHIRLEY GARRISON — BA EJemrM.fr Edition. ASSADI. DARYOUSH - RS. Sociology. ATKINSON. SHEILA — BS. 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DOLLY JO — BS. rhyaical Educmon. BJORN. GARY LEONARD — BS. Zoology. BLOOD, VERNAL STEVEN — B.S. Ind. Engineering Technology. BLLTH. JOHN FREDERICK - BS. Hlnatf BLUTFL LAURIE - RS. Mrd.ce! Technology. BODILY. RENAE OAILEY — RS. Bukmii Education BOONSOONO. PRAY AD — RS. Economic� . BOSS. LYNN C. - B.S. Accounting. BOURLAND. JOHN DAVID — BS. Political Science BOZNER. CAROL LEE — RS. Elementary Education. BREWER. CLYDE BRADSTREET — B.S. Buune� . Admiruttranon BREWER. EZMA KARREN — BS. Acctxrrumg. BREW'STFR. JERRY PETTER — RS. IHychology BREW'ER. LOVTCK R — RS. Economic . RRIMHALl. KEITH HALE — BS. Mat Education. BRITT, JR., EUGENE LESLIE — BS. Management BROADHEAD, ALIEN BART — BS Zoology. BRODAL, GAYLAND ROBERT — BS. Accounting. BROWER. AUDREY LYNN-RS Burner Adm.n.u� atmn BROWN. RICHARD LEWIS — BA. Enghih, RRUST. JR.. PETE MITCHELL - RS. Political Science. BUBAK, SHIRLEY CROUCH — B.S. Elementary Education BUCHANAN, JAMES BRENT — BS. Pathology. BUCK BEE, DONALD MORI.'ELL — BS EngjUih HUGO, WILUAM LEE — BS Elementary Educanon. BULKIJY. KENT VERNON — BS. Hunxy BURTON, KAYE A. — BS. Elementary Education. BURTON. LORETTA SWASEY — RS. Elementary Educanon BUSH, ROBERT I JON — BS Buwno Adm.mutation BLSHNELL. PATRICtA — RS. Elementary Education BUTLER, DENNIS KEITH — BS. Manufacture Engineering Technology. CALL. SYLVIA BUTCHER — BS Elementary Education CAMPBELL, KENT M. — BS Mathematic . CARDON. RICHARD ERNEST - BS ParcMogy. CARRIOAN. KEITH WALKER - RS. Sociokgy. CARTER. CLYDE VAUGHN — BS Manufacture Engineering Technology. CARTER. RALPH SHIRLEY — BS Htywcal Science Compose. CASTLE. DAVID LANDIS — BS Economic . CHADWELl. JAN ALLEN — BS EJectrotwoi CHAPMAN. JAY ARNOLD — RS Sociology. CHARLTON, DENNIS XORVEI — B.S. P.ychologv CHENEY. ELLIS K — RS. Elementary Education. CHILD, DUANE LEO — BS Enrftdi- CHILD. EDWARD ROLAND — RS. Management. CHRISTENSEN. JAMES HOW ARD — B S Sociology CHRISTIANSEN. HEINZ C — BA. German. CHRISTIANSEN. JUDY ELLEN — BS. rhyucal Education. CLARK. DON M. — BS Bo-neat Education. CI.EVE1AND. HARRY LEE — RS. BuaiM� Adtm nutrition. COATES. DENNIS A. — BS. Chemiatn. COLE. BRYAN BRJMHALL - BS ScctoW COLE, CAROL ANN — BS Elementary Education. COLEMAN. RONALD EARL — B S FJementary Education COLES. ROBERT GLEN - RS Electronic COMBE. CATHERINE - RS C ue Adm.ruurmtton. COOK. NOAL K - BS Phn al Education. COITOLA, KENNETH RALPH — RS. Manufacture Engineering Technology. COROIAT. LOIS BLACK — BS Elementary Educanon. CORNIA PAULA HOLMES - BS Phv� i al Education COSSEY. EARL JAY - RS htchokgy. COTTAM. EMILY JEAN - RS EngJuK COTTLE. ROGER GLEN — RA Eflgtt COX. IARRY GENE — RS Accounting. COX, NANCY LYNN — BS. Phtucal Education. CRAIG. OLIN FREDERICK — RS. Mathematic . CRAIG. RONALD AUSTIN — BS. Phyucal Education. CRIDDl E, CHARLENE MAY — RS. P� � chok m CROSSAN. TOM TROWL — BS I’drt(cal Science. CROWTHER. BOYD THUROOOD - RS Zoology. CROWTHER. GLEN WIRTCH — BS Sociology. DAVIS. LARRY HILMAN — RS An. DAYHUFF. SHIRLEY DIANNE — BA. Engluh. DEARDEN, ALVIN LAVERN — RS. Eletnematy Educat.on- DECARO. SHERRY BOEDEKER — BS Theatre Am DEE. RONALD COREY — RS Aecounnr . DENNIS ARDYTH BATES — B.S- Elementary Educanon. DENNISON. DEVON SWENSON - BS. Paychology. DERMODY. WILLIAM JAMES — BS Economic . DERU, ROBERT LOUIS — BS Electrc-mra DICKERSON, EREAID T - BS Accounting. DIXON. RICHARD HILL - BS Manufacture Engineering DOUK PHyGlIS ANDERSON — BA Elementary Education. DOXEY. CLARK FORD - BS Mathematic DOXEY. JR, EL WOOD JAMES — RS. Banking and Finance DRAAYER. DENNIS BRIGGS — B.S H. tory DRAPER. HJNE — BS. rhyucal Education DREWS. ELKIN — BS. P ychology. DUNCAN. RICHARD HENRY - BS Bounce Admmiur.tion EASTHOPE. LOUN GOLDEN - RS Hutory. ELLIOTT. RONALD CARLOS — BS Zoology. ELLSWORTH, GARY JAMES — BS. Automotive Engineering Technology. ELWOOD. CARLOS LLOYD — BS Buainew Adminurration. EMERY. HENRY HESS — BS. Elementary Education. EVANS ELDON EUGENE — BS Management EVANS. GARY HUGH — RS. Bounce Adafohcrenon. EVANS. JACQUELINE RICH - RS. Art. FALL. DAVID RICHARD — RS Economic. FARMER. I INDA RAE - RS Psychology. FERNEUUS VINCENT LEE — B S SWogy FERRIS WESLEY MET.VIS — BS. Sociology FIFE. CHARLES FOWRING — B.S Zoology FIFE. DELL SCOTT — BS. Mathematica. FI HELD. PERRY MELVIN — B.S Zoology. FOLEY. LARY LYNN —RA Chcmhny. FORDYCE. CLAUDETTE SIM NINO - BA An Education. FOSTER, HARRY LEE — RS. Fiycholc y. FOSTER. STEWARD BARRETT — RS. rhyncal Educanon FOXLEY. WILLIAM LYNN - RS. Physical Education FRAILEY. JOSEPH CLAIR — B.S. EngJ.rfi. FREESTONE. EDWARD BRUCE — B.S. Management. FR1EDLE. DOROTHY GARFIELD — RS. Elementary Education FROST. BRENT HAMILTON - RS Sociol ogy. FROST. IVAN RAY - RS Sociology. FI FRLONO. JAMES PROCTOR — BS Buainem Adminwram-rv FVRNISS. PENELOrE - B.S. Engluh. GALE. ARCHIE WILUAM - RA P� whology. GARDNER, EARl DICK — RS Sociology. GARDNER. (AY DENNIS — RS. H.woev. GARNER. SUSAN — BS Elementary Educanon. GEODES, GORDON GRANT — R A German. GEORGE. PAn JO — B.S Elementary Education. GERMAN. LAWRENCE OODFREY — B S H.ttoey OIBBY, DOROTHY ERKELF.NS — RS Elementary Education. GIBBY. KATHRYN MORGAN — BA Elementary Education. GOODELL, ALAN W. - B S. r hology GOTT. CAROLINE GAGE — B.S. Elrmrntaty Education GRAY. DIANE — BS. Sociology. GRAY. ERIC THEODORE — B.S Sociology. GRAY. GARY RICHARD — RS. Elementary Education GRAY. PHILLIP DON - BS. Zoology. GREEN. CHARLES DELMAS — BS Bwlnr . Adsumuration. GREINER. BARBARA BRAIN — B.S Medical Technology. 280 GRIMSHAW, WORTH HUGH — BS. Accounting. GROSSES BACH. RICHARD TAGGART — B.S. P.ychoJogi GUNNELL, CAROL COX — BS Elementary Education HADLEY, ELIZABETH ANN — BS Elementary Education. HAGLUND, FRED I ARON — BS Zoology. HALE. STEVEN WILLIAM — BS. Political Science. HALIIDAY, HOWARD DEE — RS. Management. HALUDAY. MARVIN LEROY — B A Gcimui HALLADAY. STEVEN WOOD - BS. Political Scieoce. HAMBY. LOUIS AUSTIN — BS. Elementary Education. HAMSON, DONALD JEAN — OS. Zoology. HANCOCK. JOAN — RS. Brmentiry Education. HANDLEY. JAMBS MERWYN - BS. Elementary Wucarion. HANSEN. III. BERTI E DANIEL - BS. Phyrict. HANSEN, LJNDA MORGAN — BS Dementur EJuc«wn- HANSEN. MICHAEL DEAN - BS Pathology. HARDY, MARY ELLEN — RS. Enghdv HART. RICHARD W. — BS Pour � Adm.tuuranon HARTOG. MARILYN — BA. Eturfiih. HAUN. RONALI EARL — BS Phyacal Education. IIAVENS. GLEN CLARE — BS. Accounting. HEIN. CONSTANCE CROWELL — BS. B oW HELQUBT. LOU ANN WILLEY — B.S. Entfiah. HENDERSON. KEITH MARVIN — BA. Elementary Education. HENDRICKSON. PORTIA BUDGE - BS Psychology. HENRIS. COLLEEN — BS. Buunem Education. HENRIF, LAMES BURNHAM — RS. Zoology. HESLOP. CLIFFORD LEE — RS- Banking and Finance. KESZlER. BARBARA RAE — BA- Office Admimuwion. IflCKENLOOrER. W AYNE CLARK — RS. Barring atvl Finance WOLEY. WILLIAM ERVIN — DA. Theatre Art HILL. CAROLYN — BA. Elementary Educatum. HILL. JAMES LEROY — RS. Botany. HILL. LOAN MARIE — BS. Elementary Educatum. HJNCHCUFF, JANET HELEN — BS Elementary Education HODOKINSON, THERON R — B A, German HOPSON. STEVEN VIRGIL — RS. Endidi HOEFFIRLE, SANDRA JEANNE — BS Brmentary Education. HOGG AN. ROGER D — RS. Zoology HOOGAN. WILLIAM ARTHl R — BS Imfciurial Engineer, r Technology. HOLBROOK. LANNY BURNELL — BS Accounting. HOLDAWAY. IK YLE A — BS tnduwri ) Engmeer.ng Technology. HOLLINCSHEAD. ST ERL IN WAYNE — RS. Sociology. HOLLINGSWORTH, FAY GLEN — BS Phy.ua! Education. HOI M. BETTY SNTPfl N — RS Elementary Educatio. HOLM. TIMOTHY CLAUDE — B.S. Sociology. HOLMAN. DWIGHT I 1 LI — BS Accnuntit . HOLMAN. TED — BS. Elemeraary Education. HOLMSTROM. SHARON OROOTHUIS - BS Enrfiak HORIUCHL GEORGE — B.S. Buunma A dmmiai ration. HOSIER. ROBERT EUGENE — BS Sociology. HOWARD. BR( 'CE BIGLER — B.S. Phyatcal Education. HOWELL. ION I MARIE — RS. Zoology. IIULSE. IERRY RONAID — RS Zoology. HUNTER. DAVID ROSCOE — BS Zoology. HUNTER. JERALD J. — RS. Accounting HURST. KATHLEEN — BS EnglnH HUTCHINGS, LYNN SNARR — BS Industrial Engineering TechtMlogy. HYDE. CAROLE CRAWFORD — BA. Entfwh. ILLUM. BEULAH HOLMES — BS Elementary Educatum INOUYE. LINDA KUNIE — BA. Elemcntatr Educatum IRVING. DENNIS BRENT — B.S. Sociology IRWIN. PAUL JACK - BS. Mathematic I VERS BETH MACK - BA EngMi. IVERSON, KENT DARRELL — BS Baunc Admlniriranon JACOBS. GLADYS MOORE — BS Elementary Education JACOBSON. CONNIE HILL — RS Murie. JACOBSON. SYLVAN EDDIE - BS Sociology JAEGER. RETTY BAKER - BS Mathemanc . IAMES PHILLIP ALBERT - BS Sociology. JAMESON. ANNETTE — BS Englnk lANES, ROBERT PHILUr— BS Dwwl Mechanic . lAO K. DfcNNK D — BS Zoology. (AGUES MANN NAISWTT — BS Elementary Education. JARTXNE, TERRY LYNN — RA. ftuune Admin-utanon IARVIE. EUTONA BRIGGS — BS. Elementary Educe non IE FTF.RS. HAROLD C — BS Buune«a Admimrrration Jeffries, iamfs lee — ha political Science JENSEN. FLOYD NED - BS Muric. JENSEN. IERRY DALE — BS. Accounting IENSEN. JON EDWIN — BS Enrinh. IENSEN. KAREN PETERSEN — RS. Elementary Education IENSEN. PAULINE — BS. Accounting. JENSEN. RICHARD BRENT — RS Buune � Admimuranon. JEPSEN. MAUWNE— RS Elementary Education. JOHANSEN. JEAN — RS Biolcgy. JOHANSEN. PA1 L JACK - RS Accounting. JOHNSON, BRUCE H — RS. Zoology. JOHNSON. DARRELL FORREST — BS B.r� .ne« Admferittfiuion. IOHNSON. Jl.-DY ANN — BS Sociology. JOHNSON. KENT BEN - RS. Chemiury. IOHNSON. LORETTA PRICE — BS Elementary Education. JONES. LOUISE — RS. Elementary Education. JONES. MARK J. - RS Sociology. JONES. MARVIN REESE — BS Accounting. JONES. MILDRED 1EAN — RS. Mime. JOOS. VERA MOWER — RS. Elementary Education firNK. JAMES McKAY — BS Mathematica. KAl I.EKUD, SHERON WHITELY — BS. PiycSokgy. KAWANISHL MAXINE KATO — B.S. Ekmmm Education. KAWAGUCHL NORIKO - RS. IhyUce! Eductum KAYE. JAMES WILLIAM - RS. Burinna Admimirration KIZERIAN. GERALD DERAY — BS Sociology. KNIGHT. KELTON WALLACE — BA French. KNUOSEN, LILLIAN STUART — BS Elementary Educatum KNUTSON. OLIVER RAY — BA. German. KOFOED, L AV!D RICHARD — BA. Paychology. KREECK. (.ARY LEE — BS Piycholcgy. IAASCH. GLORIA JOYCE — B.S. Commercaal Art. IA BRUM. ROBERT GEORGE - BS Mathematica. LARKIN. HELEN WADE - RS. Elementary Education. LARKIN, HELEN MAR — RS Endieh. LARSEN. LOW ELL GEORGE — ftS Manufacture Engineering Technology. LARSEN, STEPHEN D. — BA. (iemu LASKO, IR . VALL — BS Bactenology. LAUCHER. JEAN CALDWELL — BA. Muric LEFEVRE. CHARLES ROBERT — BS. Geography. LESTER. VERDA ANN - BS. rhiric alEducation. UN DEMAN. VENJTA GREEN — BS. Elementary Education. UPTROT. LEKDA BERTHUISON — BA Murk Education LISH. NEIL J. — BS Maritent LIVINGSTON. CAROLYNS’ — BS Elementary Education. LIVINGSTON. MADALYNN — BS Elementary Education. LOVELESS. PAULINE — RS. Sociology. LOWRY. ELBERT I. — BS Zcxilog, LUKE. RICHARD PATRICK — RS Marketing. MADSEN. BRYANT LLOYD— RS Biology. MAJOR. JR.� PAUL BURNETT — BS. Burint � Adminturanon MANWARJKG. UVENE HAW'S — BS Hiyrical Education. MARRIOTT. JOHN SMIRL — BS Zoology. MARTIN, ALOIS I- — RS German. MASON, BONNIE LEE— BS. Elementary Education. MASSON. JOSEPH BYRON — BS. Mathematica. MAUCHAN. MARVEPA — BS Elementary Education. MAW. GEORGE GLAYDE — RS- Zoology. MAY, LEWIS GRANT — BS Muric MAYBEE. WILLIAM LAWRENCE — RS. Zoology. Me NUDE. CHARLES BRENT - RS. Botany. McCOUUM. RAY KNOW' — RA. Hmory. McDOWALL. ERNEST HALE - BS. Art. McEWEN. DAVID HARRY - BS Biology. McKAY. DORA MAYHEW — BA. Engl.ch McKAY. HYRUM DEVERE - RS Acc.xmr.rw McMLtlLIN. DOROTHY RUTH - BA. H.atory MEADOW! ROFT. ELMA I YNN - BS. Engl.riv MEL CHER. RICHARD EDWARD — RS. Electronic MENDENHALL. DON WILLIAM — B.S. Hiatocy. MERRITT. SHIRLEY JENKINS - RA Engtuh. MESKE. GREGORY EUGENE — BS Automotive Engineering Technology. MESSENGER. RICHARD HARRY — RS. Hiuory. METCALF, IX RIS McKINNIN - BS Elementary Education MIKAMI, GEORGE — BS Machine Tool MILLER. SHARON LEE - RS. Butineu. Education. MIYA. MILDRED YOSHINACA — BA Englnh. MONCLA, CAROL JEAN — BA. Political Science MONTGOMERY. GARY LYNN - B.S. Zoology. MOORE, ROBERT F. — BA Elementary Education MORGAN, GARTH RAY — BS Zoology. MORGAN. SHERRY SATTERiEE — BS Sooology. MORGAN. WILLIAM JAMES — BS Management MORRISON. LYNDA SW ENSON - BS Art MORSE. rAUUNE ELFSTROM — BS Hueoey. MORTENSON. MARVIN GAIL — BS Social Science Compotite. MOULTON. PATRICIA COLEEN — BS Phyrical Education. MOYES. JERRY C — BS. Buriaem Adm.mm.t.ecu MUELLER. ALLENE GRADE - BS Elementary Education. MURPHY, NORMAN WILLIAM — BS Sociology. MUSSEI.MAN, LELAND SPENCER - B.S. Hiieoey. NAKAMURA. MARY LUCY — BS. Elementary Education- NEEDHAM. MICHAEL LEI ALOHA — BS Zoology. NEISON DAVID EDWARD — B.S. ISychcdocv. NELSON, PATRICIA JOAN — BS- Engjiah. NICKFNS. DOLORES POWELL - BS. Sociology. NIELSON. LOUISE LYMAN — BS H.atoty NORMAN, NEWELL KAY — BS Buwneta Adminutnuioo. NORRIS. KENNETH LANDSMER— 8S r� ,chology. NORTH, GORDON ARNOLD — ILS. Sociology. NO WEIS ZONA CATO — BA. Art. OBORN. DEAN IJ-ROY - BS Zoology OBORN. JOSEPH MICHAEL — BS. Bacteriology. O’CONNOR. ROBERT DENNIS — BS. Marketing OGDEN. LESLIE BRENT—BS Htyrical Education. OKAMOTO. WILLIAM KENICHI — B S. CWiury. OLDHAM. ERNEST W HITNEY - BS Zoology. 281 OLSON. LOWELL DOUGLAS — BS Hmcct. OrrON. SIDNEY ROGER — BS Ilnucal Educatum OWEN. OR1AN ROE — BS Speech .tvJ Drami. OZ8UK. CLYDE HOLEMAS — B5. Sociology. RAGE. IX RIS SIMPSON — BS Elementary Education. PAGE. JOSEPH FREDRICK — BS (Wv PALFREYMAN. ALBERT LEE — BS Manufacture Engineering Tffhiwldtr PARKER. DA vir� VERNON — BA. Account.� � . PARKS. JOHN ALBERT — BS Elementary Edocamm PARR1SH. DAVID SANDERS — BS. Zoolegy PARRISH. EVELYN — BS. Elementary Education PARRISH. VAL COULSON — BS. Homey, PATTERSON. JOAN MrEACHERN — BA. Accounting. PAYNE, GARY IRVIN - US. Pnchology. PEI K. JAMIE VAN — BA. JVyctiolagT. rtPCORN. JAMES FREt RlCK — BA Sriannh. PETERSON. JUNE YOUNG - BA EngLoh PETERSON, E SIENCER - BS. Art. PETERSON. MARION RAY — BS. Elm ™ Fdocaeton. PETT. RICHARD VERNON — BS. Management. P1NGREE. KATHLEEN - BS. Phytic . PORTER, ANNA BELL CARTER — BS. Elementary Education PORTER, ARLENE KAY — BA. Purine Education PORTER. LARRY JOSEPH - BS. Muuc PORTER. WILLIAM CARDALL — BS. Elementary Education. POULSON. RODNEY BOYD — BS Management PRANT1L, IOSETH EDWIN — BS. Sociology. PRETTJ. MICHAEL JULIUS — BS. Zoolcgy. PRICE. BARRY MARSHALL - B.S. Bacteriology. PRICE. ELLEN CHARLENE — BS. Qommmt Education PRICE. JOHN CAWLEY — BS. Buune.� rROCTOR. FORREST WAYNE — BS Electron . rROSfSE, BETTY SIMMONS — B A Englnh. PULDSIPHER, ALVIN BRENT — BS. Economic . QUINLAN. ORION DALE — BS Pre-Law. Randall, leon Ralph — bs iimm . RANN1GAN. JANtS VANDEHE1 — BS Elementary Educa� wn. RASHID. HAROON — B.S. Electronica. RASMUSSEN. DEE GERALD — BS. Political Soence READ. ANNETTE — BS Elementary Education REBER, ERLAND HANS — BA. Zoolog . REDO. CONWAY ADELBERT — US Economic� . REED. JOHN RICHARD — BS. Burinca Admiro� t� tK n REES. EAIU. DEXTER - BA. IVninr� Adrmn.awum REISBECK. DIXON PAUL — BS Phtwcal Education. REYNOLDS. BRENDA — BS. Elementary Education. REYNOLDS. CHRYSTAL REGINA — BS Accounting. REYNOLDS. ROBERT ALIEN — B S. Buune� . Adm.n,«ration RHOADES. CHARLES LYMAN — B S Muu RICH CAROLYN RYAN — BS Art. RICH. DENNIS ERROLL - BS. Manufacture Engineering RiallNS m H WILLIAM — BS. Rutine� Adenmt«TetK.n. ROBERTS. JAMES ARTHUR — BS Marketing. RODEN. MICHAEL WARREN — BS Marketing. ROMER. MADGE — BS SocioUy. ROSE. II. FORI' THOMAS — BS Sociology. ROSENGREEN. GEORGE BRENT - BS. Marketing. RUDOLPH. JR, EDWARD JOHN — BS Purine� Admonoranon RUDOLPH, GW EN UUEGARD - BS Elementary Education RUSHTON, NANCY JO —BS Elementary Education. SALIMENO. JUDY MADSEN — BS Sociology. SARGENT. LYNN M- — BS Aceountmg. SARGENT. MARGARET COOPER — BS Elementary Educatum SARTOR. STEVEN FRANK — BS P.vchology SATO. HARRY MITSUO - BS Account. r«- SAUNDERS. SHEILA KAY — BS Sociology SCHLENDER. EDWIN RAY — BS Electron.� . SCHMIDT. HERBERT KAY - B.A. IVI.ric.l Some . SCHMIDT. KAY WILSON - BS. Sociology. SCHOONMAKER. CHARLES DENNIS — BS Accounting SCHULTZ, CAROL DRL'BY — BS. Medical Technticgy. SCOVELL, HILDA RASPtSON - B.S. Engtith. SEAMONS. BRANT MERRILL — BS Ifiyural Educatum. SEELY. HAROLD LEE — BS. Mimic. SELLERS. RAYMOND ROY — BA. Sjuruah. SEVY. ALICE RANDALL — BA Spaatih. SHAN A FELT. FAMES PATRICK — BS. PhyWcal Educatum SHAW. VALEEN JONES — BS Elementary Education. SHEFFIELD. ANDREA HALLS - B.S. Elementary Education. SHERMAN. WILLIAM OLSEN - BS ISyctiotogy. SHIELDS. RUSSELL BRENT — BS Bacteriology. SHUU. JOSEPH PERRY — BS. Accounting SHUFE. JOHN RICHARD — B.S. Sociology. SIDDOWAY. CLARK A — BS. H.uory. SIMPSON. RICHARD ARDEN — BS Bucneta Admtnrirmtion. SINGLETON, LINDA — BS. Oftee Adntintieration. SLATER, NANCY — B S. Elementary Education. SMITH GAYIA EVALON — B.S. Medical Technology. SMITH IB. JAMES RICKS — BS FaychoJccy SMITH, LINDA JEWEL - BS Elementary Education. SNEDDON. WILLIAM C — BS Indutertal Engineering Technology. SPARKS. JERRY LEE - B S PN.tk -I S trve. SPENCER. MIDRED PHILLIPS - BS Elementary Education SQUIRE. JASNE — BA. Elementary Education. STAC.'EY. J STEVEN — BS Electronic . STALLINGS, L DAN —BS Botany. STANBRIDGE. RICHARD LEE - BS Commercial An. STARK. FRANK ROBERT - BS Bonne Adaunlo ration STEED. GORDON LOUIS — BS. Made Comporitfcm STEENHOEK. AL'A PEARSON — BS. Elementary Education. STIEOLER. JILL BETH - BS Soc iology STEINER, RULON BLAINE - BA. German. STEPHENS, PAUL LAWRENCE — BA Engliiti. STEITLER. BRUCE W ERNER — BA Electronic . STEVENSON. WANDA SCOFFIEl.D — BA. Elementary Educatio� STEWART. DONNELL BECRAFT — BS Purine� Admimuratio . STODDARD, JAMES HERBERT — BS. Elegtfowcg STOKES. GARY M. - BS. Pnvhology. STOKES. JOHN LOYAL — BS Phyaicv STOREY. CAROL LEE — B.S. Elementary Education STRINGHAM. DELL NUANT — BS. Accounting STUART. JAY LEMAR - BS. Pa«ho ogy. STUART. NANETTE — BA Buunew Education. TANNER. EV ELYN THAYER — BS Elemenury Education. TAYLOR. DARRELL ROSS - BS Hmory. TAYLOR, IEWTS RAILEY — BS. Social Sccetxe Coeaporite. TAYLOR. PATRICIA ANN — BA French. TERKELSEN. WILFORD JUNIOR — B S. Zoology TESCFL DANNY LEE — BA. Ktttocy. THOMAS. PAUL DEE — BS. «unite Adomuitration THOMPSON. ANNE WIDEMAN — BA. Elementary Education. THOMPSON. ROBERT LEROY — BS. IWcaJ Education THOMPSON. SUSAN ELLEN — BA Engluh THORNE, DOYLE REED - BS Hianvy THORNE, LOIS REEVE — BS Elementary Education TOMASELLI. PHYLLIS FRONK — BA Engl. . TOWNSEND. ROBERT LEE — BS Butine� Admurimarion TREMEA. RONALD EUGENE - BS. Hour � Adnuniifiathm. TRUISOH WARREN IRVING — BS. Muoc Commute. TUCKER, JAMES ROCKWELL — BS. Art UUBARRI. JOHN ELLIS - B.S. llnaory. URRY, HELEN DOXEY - BS. Elrmenraty Education VALDEZ. BERNARDINO — BS Acncunting. VANDEHEL DAVID LYNN — BS Marketing. VAN DYKE. BETTY JO — BS. Elementary Eduacoon. VAN ERDEN, JAMES DEANE — BS. Economic VAN MEETEREN. JUDY — BS. Engltih. VAUGHN, DAVID WAYNE - BS Hiatoey. V1CENTI. NORINE VERHAGEN - BS Paychotogy. VICKERS, VERNON ELVIS — BS. Economic� . VIOEON. PATRICIA ANDERSON — B A. IVycMagy. VORWALLER. ANN CALDERWOOD — BS Elementary Education. VOWLES, JAREN PAUL — BS Manufacture Engmeenng Technology. WADE. NORMA ROBINSON — BA. EnglnK W'AHLQUIST. ANN — BA. Elementary Education. WALDOW. GLEN FREDRICK — BS Automotive En � o nng Technology. WALKER. MARVIN CLARK — BS Zoology. WARBERO. HELEN JOHNSON - BS. Elementary Education WARD. SHELDON DON — BS Chemutry. WEBB. PAUL K. — BS r.yetiology. WELCH. TERRY — BS. Political Science. WELKER. GLENN RAY — BS Panic� � Admurntranun WEST. IAMES LESLIE - BS Zoology. WEST, ROBERT SHAW — BS Management. WEST. ROYAL JACKL1N — BS. rhvwal Education WHEELER. DIANE SMURTHWAfTB - BS Pol.tKal Science. WHITE. CLARENCE LEO — B.S. Huunt � Adminluratlon WHITTIER, JAY ARTHUR - BS. Electronic . WILCOX. ITHA - BS. EJemenrtary Education WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS GEORGE - BS Zoology. W ILLIAMS. MICHAEL MAX - BS. Sociology. WILLIAMS, NANCY TAGGART — BS. Elementary Educatum. WILLIAMS, TED LAWRENCE - BS. llyyaio. WILSON, BLANCHE PETERSEN - BS Art. WILSON. GARY HOWARD — BS Electronic . WILSON. KATHLEEN WILLIAMS — BS. Ikatinew Educanon WILSON. RAYMOND TAYLOR — BS Economic . WOOD. ALAN CARLOS — BS Zoology. W OOD. ANN LABAHN — BS Hiatoey. WOOD, SUZANNE LYNN — BS. Elementary Education WORKMAN. GARY GRANT — BS Management. WORKMAN. VERLE ARTEL — BS Hitt.uy, WRIGHT. KAREN BALLARD — BS Elementary Education WTSS, DAVTD LYNN — BS. Punnet Adm.nucmnon. YANAOtBASHL HARUO ROB — B S Manufacture Engineering Tectinoloirr. YOUNG. LEON L —BS Accounting. ZOUJNGER. ROGER FLOYD — BS. Manufacture Engineering Technology. nr .v A Adams Carlo A. - 23? Adam . Quiit� P. • 52 Adams In � - 28 Adams Kenneth - 28,131 Adam� , Kiri • 65 Ad n N UW.-?7 Adams Stanley D. - 87.152 Adams $u� n F. -101.142 AdminiitnUMu - 1| AdiuinitmuitirCciuncil • 16 Asrkola, Thomat VI 140 Aii. Warren � 37 Ala. Kcnnrth J -140 Alberis Beth • 42 Alexander. CAt n- 16 Alters Blaine - 151 202 Allen. Gerald E-101 Allen. JoteM -143 Allen, Lavon - 42 Alien, Merle E. • 16,21 Allen, Jr. Ralph - 77 AJpAaRJio-144 Allred. Gordon- 2«. 124 Allred, fa net -101 AlamrU Beard - 126 Alvord, Krai • 1)8 Alvotd, Sco« -101 AHord, Trent • 1M Ammann. William D. • 65. 77 AM 5.-60.101 Anders Robert C. - 87 AndervttS Ann C - 67.168. 168.197 Andcnon. Bob • 101 Atyleryon. Brent • 101 Anderrois Cheryl -10! Andenon. Clair - 23 Arwlenon. Cram - 7? Andem-n. IVnn.i - 21C Ande non. Gwen - 65 A tide non, Jerry • 87 Andenon, I-aura I... 101 Anderton. Nancy £ • 101,202 Andenon. Robert • 42 Andenon, Vernon R. - 87 Andreewm. Myrlenr L - 13) Andreitti. Wayne M.«2.35 Anthem. Su � n M. - 152.162.163 Aravr, Connie - 142 Artois Pam -135 Armitaite, )o rph W. 101 Ameit, Shirley S. • 65, 77 Arrington, Kathleen K. - 218 Ardaruan, Sandra L- 101 Arilanlan. Sarin • 34.61,209 Art� and Cna n - 56,161 Atencto, Tony R, - 1CI Ailimnn, Emery D. -101 Auatad, Robert O. -131 Amtad, Ruth V. - 77 Avrmt, Kent L • 133 Atonder, Roy M. - 145 A.ri.6i Aaron. Ronald M 65 B Braddlcv, Wallace -16.19 Radger. Franlhn • 24 lUdger. Ionice L-101,148 Badger. fcchard R. • 77,151 Baer. Caroline 101 Bailey, Gay� • 87,14S Bailer, Tamam • 77,162,163 Bair, Carotin - 148 Bair, Lyle A. - 65 Baird, Edith • 32 filler, leannrit • 56,87 Baler, Mamurnt - 146 Bilas Ambrote - 140 Baldwin, Duane - 24 Ballard, Rruce P. - 10J Hapinr. Pairs ie 1.-87 Barber. David K. -192,197 Barber. Paul R - 87 Barlow, Reed H. -101 IV� rl,mr, Stephen W. - 77. 152 Barnett, Dale -138 Barnett. Donna E • 77 Burnt, Brent L 42 Barren, Marlene • 87 Barrett. Michael G. • 77,151 Barrett. S, Diana - 67 Barth, Janet - 77 Barth, Linn A.- 1)7 Barton, tVnni J,� 101 Banon, Florence - 26 Barton. Gloria J. • 58.198 Batchelder. Linda L- 87.146 Batihclor, Gaelyn A. - 56 Bateman. Gregory 11 • 77,239 Bateman, Harold • 38 Bluer, tan J. -145 Beane. Gregory P. • 87 Reel, lame I.-87 Beck, |udr E- 143 Beciifead, Evan j. - 77 Bedel. CarolJ. - 101 Beech, Paula 101 Bnchler, Mari P. - 77 Bella. Roben W.- 65,22� Hell, Contue - KJl Bell, Suaan-101.146.218 Bell. Theodorer • 65.123.2J7 Bettup, Brent - 64.133 Beltup, litad - 209 Bel nap. Franci -43 Del nap, feannett P.. 112 Belnap. Maacene - 77 Bela. Lynda R.-$7 Bench, Gerald -45 Benneti, Kami L. • 77 Bennett, Robert B. • 65 Itenoion, Kent R.-87.13$ Betutton, S- Richard -101,151 Reunion, Steven • 42 Demon. Ann- 146 Beeper. Bonnie • 42 Berevon.NeilE.-87 Bet h. LarryC-225 Berghout, Floyd L. - 87 Benchcut. Marge nc. 77 Bemlund, Ktrhm n - 87 Berry, John - 77 Ret . Annette B. - 51.5). 100. 101 Ben, LouiaB -57 Ben. Richard-40 liev.la. Carol A. - 69. 77 Rule I, Lawrence V. • 65 BtaJin. Chctly -101 Bdlincs M� rv - 87 Bingham. Anita - 100,101 Brneham, Roper M. - 87 B«rcha.D. Wayne-8? Bird, Brew J. -101 Bird, Evelyn M. - 87,148,218 Bud. Kenneth - 77 B� � ho Delbert H -87.102 [i«ch p. Lee • 137 Brm� f, Kathleen - 128,142 Better. Michael).-87,151 Mack. Clyde N. • 52,77. 154 Black. Kirk D.- 102.145,235 Black, Um W. -145 Black. Nancy ! .- 65 Black bum. Donald C-102 RUckhrrn, Lorraine -102 RlackmionJ.ro W-145 Rlam, CJord • 42 Blair, Sharon - 50,52.5). 66,87. 216 Biaic. Reed - 123 Blake, Richard T.-210 Marsh, Lana - 77 Blanchard, Del moot� 7 Wockovirh. Jbe - 210 Blood. Sieve - 2)1 Rue Key -154 Bored o') Trwtrivi - J J Bodily. Su«n -102 Bohlmo.PaulR.-14C Bohman.DaleF.-77 Pc-httun, Frank - 65 Bohman, Linda - 42 Bole. Gary D.-23S Bond. Lawrence F. -102 BonnelL fulaere A. -102,142 Booth, Janice A. -146 Boothe, t Votu� R. - 87 Kxxhe, l.inda L • 112 Borup, Byron L -102 Bo� . Doyle G.-83 Bens Lyle L • 67 Bothwrll, Bruce -102 Boer. Kathleen -102 Bott. Sandra K. - 102.146 BourUnd. John D- - 45.50.163 Bowen, William H- - 102 Bowers Judith X -102 Bowles Oiad W.-102 Bowman, Richard A. - 5). 66. 87.1)7 Bradley, Ted E -140 Brad «haw, Sally • 42 Bralthwaite. Nr I don - 42 Bramwell. Unda- 142 Branch. Cheryl A - 53,77.133, 146 BrauMeau. Don - 77 Beauner. fluddt • 235 Breeie. Imth F. - I J Brenner, LaVofl-42 Brerv, hley, Richard L • 102 Brent hly. Joaeph D. - 102 Brewer. ArlmW.-77 Brewer, Kathryn - 86,142.170 Drcwwer, Cr «in -102 Brin. Robert L - 197 Bntt. Jr. Eocene L - 65 Broderick. D. E - 86,33 Broderick, Leroy).. 102 Bromots Linda L • 114,142 Brown, Beverly D. - 102 Brown, Charle G. - 88 Drown, Dave 1- -210 Brown, Kaylren A. • 56 Blown, Larry K. ■ 65 Brown, Marian -28 Brown, Matt«-e- 51,56.143 Brown. Mary j. - 88 Brown. Michael A. • 65 Brown. Pamela - 77 Brown. Robert - 126 Brow ran. Dan -102 Brow-nine. Roderick H. -13 Bmdcicr, Mary A.-102 Brian. Mcrnll -140 Bryant. Theodorce - W, 221, 223.224 Bryce. UnyJ.. 102 Brvnrr, Dale - 5.120 Rryoes Farrell - 77 Ruckbee. Donald M - 56 Buck lev, Robert S. - 102.151 Buck net. Lynda -102 Bulkier, Kent V. - 49,50.53,65, 154.172 Bulkier, Robert -19) Bullock. Vikki R. -102 Bundy. rW� � L- - 56 BurNdwe. Li« - 202 Buried Allen R - 9$. 127.128 Butke. Caoeel -16,27 Butke. Kathy-128.129.146 Burk sJame C-140 Burnett. Paul • 33 Burn� . Chert L. -142 Burnt, Colleen -102 Burton. Cheryl-146 Button. Kaye A. - 65. J9) Button. Kenneth -11?, 121 Burton, thmai - 28 Bu S Walter - 36 iyivwell.Dwn-I26.161 (hitler, Oennit K. - 65 Duller, Letty-51,52,78,127 Bmler, Unda-53 Butler, Lyniyeitc - 78 Butt, Denni • 88 JkiMfifteld. Paul - 16,19 By bee, Grwn L • 102 Byiiacton, Yvonne - 61. S3 Bylund, Paul B. -102 CahoM, Petarr - SS, 146 C hcvn, Wavnc S.-134 Older. Mr L-1)5 Call, Byron W- 152 CaW. Doeoehy J- - 88 Call, Dough� H. - 88 CaU. Orner ). • 13 Call. Stephen R.-145 Calier, Merlin G. -102,133 C a Ivin. Edwin G. • 88 Cammack. Elw-in -18 Campbell, Melvin 1,-152 Cannon. I VueUi C. • S3 Cannon. Karhnn -102 Capetls Ken-2)7 Capener. Robert • 36 Caputo, Ken - 2)5 Carlide, Captain Allen E. • 126 Carlton. Bnxe A - S6 3arl«on. Kathleen • 170 Carlson, Linda F.- 103 Carlrun, Bruce L • S3 Carr. Gerald M. - 58,152 Carr, Larry L • 88 Carncm. Keith W. - 65 Campan. Steven (1 - 225 Carroll, LaVcn IV • 5.28.29. 120,129 Carnots Gary - 38 Carter. Aide 11 - 42 Carter, Cartna -10) Carter, Clyde V.-65 Carirr, Ferrell • 126 Carter, Syl«ia I. • 56 Carver, Brent L • S3 Carver, Robert T. - Carver, Robert T. - 89 Carver. Ruth A. • 103 Cattle. D� y id L. - 66 Cavtlcton, Tamir j . 89,146 Carter, VaJ J. -103 Ceavar. Glen-2)9 Cevko, Tony G. • 78 Chadwick. Don - 32 Oianiberlain. Demux V. • 66 C hamberlain, Richard I. -137 Oiambrrlam. Robert E ■� 1)7 Chambers AliceS.-10) Chambers Linda - 89 Champnevs Phylli� • 4) Oiapa.Ttll.eA.-89.ni Chapman, Janice A. • 78 Chaumats Richard S. -133 CThapple, Joy I..-10), 148 Chair, F. L. • 54 Checketts Judy-135 Chrney. Merlin - 29 Cheney, Nancy - 78,193 Child. Dale L-66.152 Child. Duane L- 66 Child. E Roland- 66 Child, Marilyn A. - 148 Cheitftmen, (hen -143 Oimsrnxn, Cheryl A. • 103 Chriuerwen. Karen L - 89 Chruienaen, Lynn R. - 210,235 Chriuetueft, Shaun� S. - 78,149 Chmtianwn, Floyd J. - 78 Chmnanven. Judy Ellen • 66 Chmeuiuen, Richard J. • 151 Chnatkanten. Sandra K. - 66 OnaaS.lulieA.-89 Chyrwwerls Glen R. - 89 Clark. CMfard - 26 dark. Dale K. - Clark. Nancy A. - 103,13). 146 Clark. O.M.- 24 Clark, Raymond L 38 Clark, Sharon E • 10) Clark, Steven D. -103 Clarke. Allan T.-S9 Clarke. Frankie - 34.218, 219 Oarke, lanicr -89 Oarke. Mary M -126.129,149 Oarke, Robert -1), 16 Oay.Kathleen-69. |4£ 166. 16« Qaviwrn. Dorothy -112 Cteme ms Bruce L. • 89 Oifton, Tamra I. - 89 Cbm. Merrill-1C) Cbntotv Searie - 89 Clona, Marsie A -89 Cloae. Marty - 4) Clo� c. Roben E -140 Oow-ard, Die - 24 Coates Dentyi� A. • 66 Cole, Carol A. • 132 Cole, Sman A. -149 Cole nun. Robert R. • 10) Coleman. Ronald E - 66 Collett, Farrell - 29.30 Collets Howard M. ■ 103,128. 145 Collets Martha-4) Collets V. Brent- 1)1 ColleMe, Marian • 59 Cotbns� , Wade - 103,217,239 Collins EdfarE-89 Collin� , Suxan - 58.86.89.12). 218 Comb . Catherine • 66 Condio, lamr� • I9.54.1XJ Condrack, Michael S. -151 Conrad. Mike - 10) Ceeik. Brian D. -10), 150,231 Cook. Carice - 210 Cook, Diana $.-9? Cook, 1 Voylii K. - 78.152 Cook, liene S. - 202 Cook. Judy L-10) Cook. Stanley R.-78 Coombs Steven O. - 86 Cooney, Dallas W. - 89 Cooper, Gather ma - 10) Cooper, Diana L - 10) CotJvrdm.LrTin. 209,2)9 Cockey, I Vanne - 202 Corker. II� Jean- 4). 142 Cornia, Linda M. • 78 Cor.-lesCoeinte J. -10). 142 Coroln. Sandy -142 Cottam, Emily L • 66 Cottam, John L • 235 Cotrle.CraisK.89.148.l5l Cottle, Mar aree A. - 58,149 Cottle. Manlyn - 57,61,78.146 Cottle. Royer 0.-59 Cottrell. Nancy A. -89 Coulter, Dean - 59.66 Conns Richard -140 Core. Sandra • 104 Cowan, Richard T. - 237 CosDm� D..67.1)2.l54. 170,217 Co . Larry - 78 Cox, Nancy L • 67 Co . Sharon D. -104 Co . Tony - 21C Co .Jr WalterB.-90 Crate ree, David • 104 Crapin, E Gary • 57.78 Ciapln, Jatne� M. -138 (Jr pin, Karen-90 Crapm. Wiley K-57.178 Crais, Judy L. 104 Cra.s01inF.-67 Cratt William A. -78 Ceaw4onJ,C rol2G. -104 Crawford, John • 43 Crawford, Loren • 29 Crawford, Sidney-19) Creer. Bonnie L-6? Coddle, ChatleneM.- 67 Critchlow, IVarv L -126 Crtttenden. Thoena M. - 76, 210 Cmkftt, Reter A,- 130,22) Crockett. Susan L • 90 Crompton. Gary - 34 Crcwaley, Kathy A. - 104 Crowther, Boyd T. - 67 Cuntco, Fred A. - 140 Curnn, Linda C. - 57,78 Curtis Karen • 104,146 Cum.. LmdMvS.-50.l72 Cun... Alan- 55.59.67.148 Cuthp, Bruce -1)8 D Dabb. David B. - 90 D bb. Ralph M. -29 Dahl. Carma ■ 112 Dahl. Devon N. • 5). 78.105. 133.1 � 4.137.166 Dahl. Dnda-149 Dailey, Jame L • 90 Dalton. Sheib- 4) 2SJ Dameron. Dougtaa A. • 79 D«hy Commute • 58 Danks View T. • 104 DavuIaon.Ladoea-112 DroJjoaUoh-U Davies John E - 79 Davts Alton - 38� 105,126 Davit, Jmd R • 128 Davit, Manlyn -104 Davit, UMii • 43 Davit, Richard G-137 Dawaon, Kent J. -128 Day, Craig D. • 140 Davhutf, Shirley D. - 67 Dayley, Alan • 17,19.50 Dayton. Dello - 38,50 Dartoa Oerald R • « Deamet, Lotie J. - 104 Deaiu.16 Debate-123 DeBoer. Demur A. - 90 DeBoer. Call -104 DeBoer, Robert - 43 Dee, Larry J. - 90 Dcegan, Carol L • 117 DcOrooe, Demur A. • 79 DeGtoor, Jody D. • 104 Deherte, Denmt -104 DeLange. Ta Image - 24 Delia Ph. Koppa -152 Demfcto. Tatncia A. • 142 Denes Leon • 90 Dr nr� ton, Devon S� • 67 Detchamps John - 79 Deeton. Dianna L - 79 Dcvter, Dan- 104 Diamond, Jay -2)9 Duvalls Harry . 192. . 02. 210 Dipoene. Larry R. • 1M. 140 Dnon, David H. • 5 Dixon, Jmrph • 38 Doe tor, Sharon -146 Dodtoo. John W. - 90,140 Dolin, Phyll t A. • 67 Docmldaon. Nancy M.- 79.149 Dopp, Bni e B. • 137 Dopp, I.el and P- - 79 Docent, Albert P. - 104 IVuglaas Kathleen -146 Doutre. Fred T. • 138 IV� Jle. Lynn - 79 Dotey, Carolyn - 202 Doyle, Patricia A. - 90 IVaaver. Denmt B. - 67 DraiMfteW.K-Scoa.13� Draper. David L-104 Draper. June - 67 Dnon, Richard G. • 138 Dnnkyretcr, Carol J.. 55,59,79 Drone. Nancy J.- 79 Ihdte, Beery L. 104 Duaenbrery. Van K. -134 Domed. Evelyn-90 tax, Lee Ann • 104 Eaxhope. Annette • 90,146 Eaafon, Richard • 36 Eckardr. Andrea M. � 79,134. 142.217 Edward. Dunne L - 53.90. 142 Eduards Sandra M- - 59,146 Egan. Boyd D. • 104 Eodetton. Barry E • 90 Etacletton. Jamet W.. 79 Eggiexon, Randal A. - 91 Etflwto, Roiee Brent • 104 E.lander, John • 43 Flecraoni CommHirr - 51 Ellertton. Judith • 79 Ellerrton. Stephen M- - 79 F3ht.E Taylor-145 □ha, Roan D.-239 Elinors LeeAnn - 79 Elmer, Marlene - 79 Eldic4r.JohnF.-lJ7 Eogxrom, Chm I- • 104 Encaon, Elmer - 29 Enckuxs Earl - 29 Erickaon, B. Kent • 67 E kelent, Carol A. • 59 Erkelem, Mary L. -1 Evphn, Carol-146 Eaplm. Wendell-16,41 Eaterholdr. Gary -128 _ Evan� , Jacqocim R - 67 Evans l� mrt N. -104 Evant. Lawrence - 29 Evans Patricia -104 Evans Robert W. - 79 E vet ley, Wayne L. - 91 Exeditor Club -138 Extent At Council • 50 Eikihn Commuter - 59 F Fairbanks Patti -104 Farmer. Ijrvla - 59,67 Faroes John - 43 Fames Paul G-104.151 Farr. Detter • 126 Farr. Helen J. • 32 Fan, Karen E-91 Farr, Lawrence, S.- 104.13� Farr, LeoU - 43 Faulkner, Carol J.«135 Favero, Darnel ■ 5.24.120 Favero, Jeante - 147 Fawton.GaryL.-9l Fetch, Patricia J. • 112 Felt. Re nerta-59.91.197,202 Felt. William - 79 Ferre. A. Victor • 79 Ferttn. Lee S.-104 Field, Contrance J. - 59 Fielding. Dorothy M -91 Fife. Dell S. - 67 Fife. Patnck W. - 225 Fifteld.PrrrrM.-57.152 Filmi amt Levrunrt • 59 Fuller. Dan • 79 Ftaher. Ellen • 79,146 Rack. Jr. Frank-225 Flandro. Marion A. - 79 Flitton, Dee • 19.52 Florence. Joe -126 Fc4ey, Betty R. • 104 Foley, Lynn -126 Fongrra, Edith - 43 Fumgren. W. Wayne • 79 Foulgcr, Jamev • 13,16,17 Foulgee. Sue - 1 JO Foci . Vicky L-104,217 Fowets R«V 79.90.152 Fowler. W.Q.-1) Firwles J- Franeia-1) Frandaen, Lynn V. -140 Frame h. Joaeph C • 91 Fredrickyots nuth Ann - 56.91 Freedman, Beverly -115 Freeman. Athea - 43 Freeman, Robert D. • 139 Frentone, Claudia I. • 52.53, 61.79.170 Froth man CJan • 100 Frexon.JamnW.-91 Frox, Brent H. 67 Fugate, Thomat R. • 105 Furmta, Penny - 67,117 G Gailey, David L-40 Gamer, Mitch-210.214.211 Ganloed. Batbara A. - 91 Gale, O. Donald-29 Galli, Ronald - K Gallighcr, Frank R. - B3 Galm-arsThoenatP.-59.91 Gamri and Recrearam O.mmilliV - 56 Gtrci . Robert - 91 ( .Miner, Jav- 54. 154.155 Garner. Cindy L - 105. 142.219 (earner, Edwin V. • 105.152 Owner, Elaine • 91 Owner, Jenell - 91 Garner, Jolene -105 Garrard. Timothy D. • 80 Oaj. John-40 (Wary, Steven D. - 105.231 Grddes Gordon G.«235 Getwcn, Garland • 58 George.Pat. L-5.55.56.67.122 (Venter, Joyce 91 Getter, Sterling - 19 Citrmun Club • 1)1 German, Lawrence G. • 66 Gmtcfi. Steven G -105 GiM� , Entwt L. 91.139 Gabby, Dorothy E - 68 Gibaon, Carla J. -105 Gtbton. Lloydene • 91 Gtbvon, Richard G - 91 Gales Lucille H. - )J Gill. Pamela - � 05 OUlmss Jamet • 38.237 Gilmore, Charier R. • 91 Glade. Melba -27 Gladwell, Craig O. • 235 Gladwell. David L- 105.231 Gladwell. Lewtt -16.19,126 Gladwell, Richard R. • 100 GJanviUr. Suaan • 105 Glatgow, Linda M. • 80 Glaagow, Terry W .fiO Gieaton, Mary -147 CdedhdL Thomat -105 Goatlmd, Earl G • 80 Godfrer.Gloria L-112 Goo, Brenda S. • 105 Gooch, Gaylan - 234 Goodfellow, PatrKia A. -91 Gordon, kweph E - 91 Gortcimiv, Alvin J. 80 Graham, Sidney L • 19) Grey, Ralph - )7 Green. Call-29 Green, Earl E. -105 Green, Gaylene J.-91,112.149 Green, Jolene • 1C5 Green, Ralph E - 91.239 Greenwood, Lynn • 68 Greer. Carl -91 Greer. Julie-91 CnOMTi Marva - IS, 134 GeewncyeT, Jo Anne -142 Geimthaw, Worth H- - 68 (Inndle, Robert V. - 2)7 Grot, G Mcrnll - 105 Groberg. Lot� E - 105 Groberg, Anne • 51,105 Grob-rg, Charier - 29.120 GrondeL Rodney J. • 56� 91.148, 151 (ifcvithuis Butch 1)9 Grow. Wilma-4) Guiwell, Jan -105 Gundenots Laurel M. - 91,112 Gunnaraoo, Joyce E - 91 126 37 Gwyrtn, Shemll -105,1 JO H (iiitiavetors Dale Grey-mots Ervin - Haddon. Colleen -1« HadJon, Loony G-80 Hadden, Theroo -105 Haiilry. Demur B. -91 HadJcy. Kenneth T. - 5), 59. 100,105,1)7 Hadley, Linda E-91 Haorxrom, Sandra B- • 112 Haglund, Fred J. - 68 Hales David D.-105 Hates Paul A. - 92 Hales Sharon J.. 105 Hall, CUmae-44 Hall. Don R- -140 Hall. Lota M -92 Halhday, Gerald E- 151 Hallidav, Thomat L -80.172 Hailing. Sheldon R. - 92 Hambhn, Leroy B • IC5 Hammond, Lealie • 202 Hammond, O. C. • 1) Hancock. Victor - 29 Handley, Bruce -211 Harms Warn K.-145 Hameis Brun W. • 232 Hanaets Margo G - 92 Hameis Norma - 32 Hamen, Patricia -112 Hamers Paul - 25 Mantels Rohm H- - 80 Hamen, Scott G - 2)5 Hamen, Sucanne • 143 lUntois Fay - 29 Harding. Ralph E -92 llaidman. David IV. -145 Hards Manlyn R. -147 Hardy. MarvE-105,1)3,134 Harper, William E. • 92 Hams Lee • 128 Mims Lelia J. -106 Harmon. Pamela -106 Harrop, Greg-221,223 Hanot . Jerald - 80 Hart, Dean R- 92 Hanog. Blaine - 40 Hiftog. Marilyn-1)2, 148.150 Harvey. Jamev- 38 Haahtmoeo, Leon 1. • 92 H� � ett, Fredrick R - 92, 117. 12) Hawkins Dale • 25 Ha wl ins Joan - 92 Hawk . Jamra D. • 223 H� � orth, Jeny L - 211 lints Billee J -68 Hayes Lany E • 80 Hayes Sheldon-16.32 Hayes Tar E -13 Heaps Helen • 25 Hedin, Duane E. • 44,202 J(c6eman, Margaret • 52.53.59, 76,80.105.127.128 Hemet. Cheryl -141 Hemet, Denoia G, • 58.92, 152 Heuier, George F. - 80 Heina, Mane • 100 Henungway, Robert O. • 13 Hendenots Edward M- -106 Hendenon. Frank� O. • 92.2 )1 Henne. Bill • 25 Hcnne, La Vera - 40 Hem nger, Elaine - 57 Henncvay, Ronna - 106 Henne. CoJene-68.92.1� Henne, lack. 127 llenne. Patricia -92, DC Henne. Sreven E • 92 Henry. Brent -193 HevlopG Lee -68 He«s Alan H. • 139 He� s Geraldine -81,112 Ifevs Manon G - 92 Hetaheimer, Batbara • 106 Hiatt.aairT.-92.l52 links Darrril R. - 92.140 Higdots J� hn A. - 81 Hicrns John L - 235 Higiry. W illiam E • 197 Hilbic Walter-2)7 HdLEugeneD.- 225.23� HdLJoan M.-69.81 HilL Lmda - 202 HilL Ronald B -9) Hills Rxhatd- 37 Hinchcli� , Janet H. - 68.197 Hmchr !i6. Lou - 44 Hirshs Linda-91 Hitchens Jr. Frank B • 22) Hodges Milton J.-9) Hodu-n.OeneW.-93 Hortferle. Sandra J.- 6� Hogan, Marilyn • 112 Hcgan, Patricia • 147,176 Holley. Ralph L-128 iioihngvwixtis Jay 34 Holloway, Steve L - 211 Holm, Betty Jo S. - 68 Holmrs Barry A. -15) Holmes Linda -106 Holmes Norman J. -140 Holier, Herbert K. -19) HoanecgwiJfig Coannutcee • 51 Hons Joann-81.106,143.219 HoogJand. Sandra XI • 19) Hwum Jr. Eir a -211 Horkm. Satan K.-200.202 liorne. Judith A. - 81 Hoevley. Grant • 40 Moftpixd. Manlyn - 44 HmJer, Referi E - 6� Hoipir.iliry Commirree • 56 Hour!, Barbara J, • 93 Howard. Bruce B- 68,2JI. 232 Howard, Linda S. -106 Howard, Paul D. 134.2)1 Howard. Rebecca L - 68 Howe. Dougta� L - 93 Howe. Jean • 30 llowetL Oyde - 40,139 Hoyal.HaroldN.-8l Hoyt, Sherry A. -5,58.121 Huf, Lewtt W. - 68 Hodaker. EdmonJ D. -15) Huggins Ira A- -13 Hughes a.tfoed -128,129 Hughes Dave -211 Hindi. Paul -16. J? Hummer, Donna L • 1� Humphreys Carl L- IB Humphreys Menan I. -1)5 Humaker, Lawrence L • 210,211 Huntaker. Wayne-106 Huns Barbora J. -106 Hunt. tW«- 34.209 Huns Kenneth R. • 2)5 Hunt, Martha -106.123 Hunter. Brent A. • 12) Humes Dale -4) Hunter. Robert A. - 5, Si. 8U20.1S4 Murat, Judy - 44,126 Hurx. Kathleen - 55.58, M Hum. Uno W,- 5), 76,123. 155 Hyde. Dee A.-68 Hyde.ShemeL-DS Hyer.ValD.-l06 llymas Terrel] D. -93 Hpwwidtc, Glen • 93 I IngoUahr. Pat - 34 InuruMtonjl Rikium Club -127 lotng. Dennii B. -133 Itham, Dale-211.2)7 Iters Beth • 68 Iveruan. Alma B. - 81 J Jackton, Ann • 19) Jackton, Craig S. - 93 jackaoo, Kathleen • 128.129 Jacobs Margaret - 32 Jacobaon, Conn H. • 68 Jacobton. Conrad L • 93 Jacobaon, David A. • 81, ISl Jacobton. Paul - 81 Jacobaon. Sylvan E -133 Jaeger, Betty A. - 69 James Jerry- W.-19) Jandaghi. Sadi - 81 lankottch, Judi L - 9J. I� Jardtne, Claudia W.- 1)5 Jeffrey, Keith L • 234 Jefines Jamet L. - 69.134, 139 Jelly, Linda L-106 Jenkins Carol R.-9J Jenkins Denna • 106 Jenne, Earl - 32 Jr rnuiigs Carrie - 44 Ann M. - 9) David D. • 106 «men. Emron - 32 kmen, Jamet B. - 87.2)7 fenaen, Janet -147 Jemen. Jon E • 69.134.1)7 lenten, Karen D. - 69 Jenaen, Lamar - 37 Jemen, Larry E • 93 Jemen. Linda - 106 Jemen, Michael R. -93,151 Jemen, Ned • 69 Jemen, Neil A. -106 lemersPatL-� 28.129,219 lenten. Pauline • 69 enacn. Sidney - 40 «mew, Marjorie - 25 Jenutis Richard - 30 Jrpptcn, Robert B. • 9) Irppton, Ed we id D. -81 Jcppton, Dene -126 lepton, Robert E - 93 Jevaen, OavlanJ D. • 81,62,15) lohamen, Jean - 69 joharwon. Aha • 37 lohn, Camta R. • 81 Johnaon, Barbara D. • 81 lohnaon. Btem W.. 1C 134 lohmon. Bruce - 58 Johmon, Oair • 30 lohrnon. Oark G • 140 ohnaoes Craig W.-106 .Dav.dA.-9) .Crane-15) ______ Howard • 40 .•hrt ton, Fcrron E • 87 ohnaoci, Joe -2)1 284 Rees I- Ryan S, 8),121.12) Rees Lawana • 150 Reeves Ben • 109 ReevesIXmna C - 109 Rent, Shifter A- -11) Residence Hall Cmncd- I JO Rea, Way� - 1C9 Reynolds, C. Regina - 71 Rhead. Raymond - 35 Rhoades Chartea L • 257 Rich, Drnnia- 71 Rich. Ronald K ■ 84 Richards Jeanne A- • 55.84.147 Richards Rutaell J- - 51.96.128 Richardson, Peggy J. - ID? Richins Lyle • 45 Richins Peary A. -109 Richms Sandra F. -10? Rigby. Julia A.-113 Riley. thoroaa - 45 Ruber . Linda K. -109 Robert� , Jamea A. • 71 Robert !, Hasd D. - I9J Robertoon, Janet -128 Robin «on. Gregory F. - 254 Rodeo, Michael W. • 71 Rodgers Steven B. - 96 Rcffard, Ken -145 Rogers Dick-)7 Rogers Gary L - 96 RogersLmdaK.-lC9.nl Rohmer, Gary H. - 211 R« e. Allen-HI Roae It, F. Tom • 56,217 Roaenlund. Lee • 139 Rooenhmd, (Tulip A. • 64.15J Rom, fan Ik • 84 ROT.C-126 Rosier. Dave -151 Room he. Gordon F. - 84 RouivJt, Douglas K- -108.235 Rowe. Cor r ne - 86 Rowley, T. Leonard - 30,202 Roy, I� me« A. - 96 Rucker, Charles • 225 Ruiaell. Cathy • ID?, 150 Russell. Kent -139 R «icteil, Scort G - ID?, 137 S Salmon J. Robert - 41 Sampson. Joseph C - 84 Samoelwn. Arthur L - 9ft Sanders Earle-30 San . Greg V.-105 Santos William A. - 96 Sato. Alan T--H5 Sato, Henry M. - 71 Sawyer, Helen K- - 147 Sc hme tiding; Jame� E-130 Schmidt, Boll-ill Schmidt. Kere-132 Sc h«e nielii, Dasvd H. - 97,153 Scho6eld.Ann.96.150 Schoonmaker, Carol J. - 84 Sc how, Ela.ne -109.134 Schow, Fred -137 Sc broader. Mary Jane • 45 Schwartr, Elaine • 176 Scott. Mark J. -193 Scott. Randolph L-128,19) S ov� II. IW W. - 217 Student Education Aitocianon 11) Seager, Spencer ■ 37 Seamens Carol A. • 147 Searle, Rodney A. • 109 Senate - 53 Senior CUm -64 Seruor Scholdinc Society - 182 Shader, Robert D. • 109 Sharp, Evelyn • 84 Sharp. Richard S • 84 Show. IXnle D. - 2)1,232 Shaw. Kathleen - 146c 147 Show. Linda K. • 109.130 Shaw. M. Lynnet - 143.202 Shaw. Marvin E. - 97 Shaw, Rotanne - 202 Shaw. Sheene L • 56.97 Shrllaharge. Loren H. • 97 Shelton. Rodney - HI Shepard. Farrell - 19.50.51.52 Sherman. William D. • 71 Shield, Jarwce R. - 97,131 Shkeawa. Gad 109 Shipp, Diana R. - 56 Shoell, Avon L. • 109 Shupe. Olenda-45 Shupe, WmS.-72 Shupe, Monty - 45, IOO Shupe. Sophia K. • ID? Shutr, Scott SL. 97.19) Siddoway, Ann • 58.61 SidJoway, Sharon K. • 109 Sieverts Fimr� G - 97 Siglin. Cheryl P.- H3.219 Sigma CJ-b - 140 Sihrer.CharieneA.-97 Simon. Roger A. • 109 Simonaen, David L • 97 Simonson. Adrian A- - ID? Simpoors Rev E- - 97 Singleton, Sue A. - 84 Sixemore, Patrick J. -109 Smart. Ear! - 3) Smcd.nc.Diane-97.il) Sturdier, Denni� F. -109 Smith. Bclvj.ica - 97 Smitls Brent M.-Hl Smith. Jamea B. - 97.126 Smith. l.nUeVL-UO Smith, Jeffrey L. • 9? Smith. Joyce 81-113 Smith.Kathleen-57.97 Smith, Leon W.. 84 Smith. Lynda L - 56 Smith, Lynda S’ � 72. 109. lM. 143 Smith. Lyneer- 31.20) Smith. Lynn D.-150 Smith.MancyL.lI) Smith. Vetlm L - 1C9 Smyth. Rodney - 45 Smour, Curti� E • 9,50,84. 155.160.164 Sneddon, Charles B. • 84 Sneddon, Patncia • 97 Snider. Gary -109 Siviw.Thoma. W.-53.97 Snowball, Sue -118 Snyder, Robert L. - 97 Sociology Club- 133 Somers lackatyn J. • 97 Somers Marjorie • 3) Songtr, Steven F. - 145 Sophoouir, CLxu - 86 Sorensen, Cheryl A. - 110 Soeemm.JudTk.-59.97.202 Southwick. Craig B. • 145 Southwkk. Kent R. - 84 Spamhower, Don • 45 Spa inSower, Jack-2)1 Sperry, Kathy - 56 Sjvcud Etenli Committee • 57 Spetgle. Arnold L-110 Spier� , Jamea V. - 97 Spirit and Orientation Com- mirrce • 52 Squire. Jane - 72 Stjuirry, Lynne - 147 Stmlrr Sandra J. - 110 Stag-. Dale L-231,2)2 Stoker. Donna H. • 110 Staley, Dave -141 Stalling� , Gertrude - 45 Standing, Gloria G -11J Stand!ord. Stephen • 39 Stceil, Brent L -110 Steed. KentL-110 Steele. Jack - )l Stephens, Me J I. -110 Stephen . Paul I- - 72 Stephen� , Tracy R. • 84 Stepheoaen, Janet -147 Stevens Doyle - 72 Steven� , Karen -150 Strvem, Mary -110 Stevenoon. David Mac - 97.15 J Stewart, Donnell B. - 7). 126 Stirrer. J.ll • 55,57,7) Srimpton, Elaine • 110 Stock, Then� • 139 Stole . Carolyn-110.143 Stolen, Dauna • 2C2 Stokes IVan -64,73,15), 155 St««kes John • 202 Stonebraker, Bobbie L • 110 Stoar.RotmyE.19) Storey.Carol L 7) Storey. Jerald • 25 Stoeey, Ron -145 Stair. John -1J9 Strauer. Stanford P.-2)1 Stratford. Aleene • 110 Stratford. Kave- 147 Stratford, William-39 Srratofvilou� . George - 37 Srrrbel.TWE-211 Suingham, Dale -1)2 Smngham, Dell B. - 7) Smrmbeeg, Chnttine -147 Strong. Carolyn • 147,219 Strong, IXryle ■ 31 Strong, Gary - 225 Strong, Steven R. - 84 Stuart, Ada -113 Stuart, Jay L-7) Stuart, Manettc - 73 Stuart, Ronald - 202 Srudmrhcly Of iceea - 49 Sin Jens Him une - I )0 .Vtwdeni Senate • 5) Sullivan, Boyd D. - 84 Summer.!!, L Von - 45. 127.154 Supreme Court - 54 Suttlcmyre, Jack K. - 58,84, 116,119,12). 155 Svirak, fr. Robert J. • 84 Swear, La Dene -110 Swell, Irene -110 Swenton, Arlen T. - 225 Swenson, Reed • 16. 34 Swenaon, Rurh • J) Swtfr. Carol R.-97 T Tadaknmi. Phylli� • 110 Tafni, OlcvuS.-202 Taggart. Cheryl-147 Tannef. Evelyn O. - 73 T anner, George 45 Tayloe, Bruce K. - 84 Taylor, Dennia J. - 145 Taylor, Dixie -158 Taylor, D. Lynn - 151 Taylor, James A. • 97.141 Taylor. Joanne - 110 Taylor. Judy- 97 Taylor, Lethe A. 14) Tayloe, ManlTn - 97.202 Taylor, Mancee • 110 Taylor, Patricia - 7) Taylor, Sue-219 Teenies O. Brent • 97 Trfkahon. Wdf� d J. • 73 Terry. Catolyn-110 Terry Elaine-84 Terry, Pamela J.-110 Thackeray. Connie !. - 97 Thaller, Werner-97,2)7 Thomas Ann - 97.14). 158.197 Thom � , Carol A. - 98 Thomas Cheryl • 110,147 Thom � . Marilyn - 84,147 Thompton, (Van E. -110,151 Thompyon, Gerald I. • 110 Thom poors Miry -147 Thofnpaoo, Sandra R. - 98 Th—tpoon. Shelby S- - 98.170 Thompson, Su«an E. - 7), 98 Thoroock, Robert E - 7 ) Threlbeld. Donald-31.51 Thuripxxl.Margic -86,98,219 Thunkei, Dartell R. - 98 Thurvon, Vidi M. • 219 Tillman. Eddie - 224 Todd, The raid - 31 Toller. tXin M. - 84 Totman. David - 37 To! man. Ellen -45 Tolman. Jamea - 16, 19 Telman, Thema� B. -110 Tolr.tn. Craig • III) Toma or Mi, PliylUv - 7) Toone, Richard H • 84 Torman, R. Craig - 98, HI Tot new. C Cliff-1IC Tocpey. John J. -110.127 Totten, Elba L • 126 Tovcy. Jamce - 1J0 Tnbe, Carol - 3) Tnb . Loretta J.-I10 Tnbe. Robert O. - 84 Tnbe II, William H-153 Tnce. Jerry W. - 221,224.225 Toukamoto, Carolyn -110 Tucker, T. Conrad • 84 Tudor, Pamela W.-98 Tueller, Joan - 45 Turner, Claudia • 98.14) Turner. MarlanJ J. - 110 Turner. Pauleint V,-84 Turpin.Oyda J.-54 Turpin. Rosalie Ik -110 Twedt. DoudnM -60,84. 153. 155. 17 TwytchelL Jerry E • 111 Tyler. Jamea G-2)2 U United Chrunan Campua FrllowahJp-134 Umiljecwvk, Stephen M. - 98 l?iuon Acnvitict Board • 55 LVt . Huachcl-41 Urry, Jame� D.-139 V Valder, Bernardi • 73 V'anBoetum. Rosa E -15) Vandehei, David L-73 Vandenbrnr. John H- • 1) Vandenberg. Richard- 41 Von Dike, Thoma� R. • 153 Van Meeteren, Judy - 5,55, 58,7� . ItC, 121 Van Wrgrnen, Lynn G � 9$ Van Wagoner. Richard • 31 Van Z� e«Jen. Jan -151 Vaughans. Kent -98.139.193,217 V'atqua, Benjimin L -130.2)7 Vaugham. Kent - 98.139.19), 217 Vaughn. Margaret K. - 11) Vaughn, Michael L - HI Veiling� . Clarence R. - W, 84,153 Velhnca, Clifford D. - 55, 82.65, 15) Verrucuw, Wallace R. • 98 Vincent, Victor- 211 Voucher, IVarhsr -45,126 Vi toe her, Eugene G - 220.224 Von Wirrkman, Geraldine • 85 W Wade. Glen-145 WaJman. Clair • 228 Wagstaff, Jeon -1J5 Wahkiulat, Ann • 73 WakHUkS. Unce-85 Wakefield. Then� L • 111 Walker, (Van H 85 Walker, Norman L -126 Wall. Das id R - IIU JO Wallace, JiB- III, 14) Wallace.KonJo D. - 96 Wallace. When-III Wallranne, Ri� l it • 41 Waller, Eddie P.- Ill Walton. Linda A. - 51 WanuJev. Loune • 85 Ward. Brent H. -141 Ward, Glen • )1 Ward. Patrkia A. - 98.143, 217 Warden. Geoege M. -166,167 Mar dir, Robert -111 Wariaumonr, Robert I.. - 98 X'arn.Maty A.-98 Warner. Joyce - 98 Waterfall. Clarence - 31 Waterfall. Margaret • 35 Watkins Mote-211 Watkins Ruhard L • 85 Wahoo. Edwin L • 74 Weber, Helen M. - 111 Webtrer. Harry • 2 34 Weir, iVniwa 0.-15) Wear. Karl D. • 111 Welch, Girth - 37 Wells E Mark-211 Wells K cphT.-9S Wells Rom A.-51. Ill Wr� «mats Peter F. • 98 Wen, Adda E -111 West. Larry - 59.197,202 Wei. Roberts.-74 Wert. Royal J.-74.2)1.232 Weoamoeeland. Cared-35 Wheatley. Vernon K. • 141 Wheeler. Lynn It - 85.151 Wheelwright, Stuart • 139 Wheiton, Francea L • 147 Whitaker, Joel - 74 White. C Lee-53.64.75 White,Lee-211.2H Whitehead, Le.lie A. -1)5 Whitelov,Kay - III Wickber . Gerald - 5.59.121,123 Witcombe. Elaine - 111 Wide man, Suian E -98.147 Wikitrotn. (Xdlie A -56 Wilcox. Alice E - 85 Wrlcox. AnnaC- H) Wi!«ox, Nthla-151 W.lde.RichardL-ICO.202 W.lde. Sheron- 99 Wilde n, D«ck - 2)5 Wilhelm. Jan B. • 99 Wilhelmoen, Stephen L • 99 Wilker, CraigS. 21! Willard. M� .x A.-85.217 Will dels Disk E - 85 Willey, Kelly W.-Ill William . Annette -111 Williams Boyd K- - 85 Williams Carolyn -111 Williams Chcrie • H) Williams Dartell - 45 Williams Michael J. • 65 Williams Michael M.- 75. IM Williams RxharJ - J5,2)5 W.II.s SidneyS.-Ill Willmore, JiaJ.ih A. - 61. ICO, 111,147.219 Willoughby. Ku«sell - 85 Wilion. Blanche P. - 75 Wilton. Clarence - 25 W.loois Kathleen W.-9? Wilton. Kenneth H. • 9? W.lwtsLee A- -211 WdwesMaty.99.H7 Wilu-n, Mike L.-225 W loots Nancy G. - 65. 146c 147,162, 163 Wdion, Parry -16.27 Wilton, Richard L • 111 Wimmer Dennii L - 153 Wimmer. Michael W. -111,145 Wimmee, Janice -111 Wimmer.Ronald W.-239 Wind, Jerry 1.-193,198 Winfield, Susan 99 Winn, Denni A- • 111 Winter. Patncia A. - 99? Wiimnon, Bert - 3) Wtnwaid, Suianne -111 Winck. Denni W. -99.153 Wive, Genevieve - 33 Wrw. Roger H -99.153 Wise. Virginia L. - 99 WkHtog, Luellrn • 45 Wolf. Stanley M- -111, 197 Wong. Sharon • 9? Wood. Kathleen-111. 150 W� vd. Suranne L 75 Wwdfield.noyd- 31 W«4Iey. Elaine E-147 Workman, Doyleen • 85 Wnghr. Josephs. - 119 WigKi. Robert A. 85 W right, Spencer, T. • 224 Wynn, Kathryn • 99 Y Yates Margueri • 151 Yes Thome� T -99 YmhxlsBetw K. - 143. 176.219 Yotuw, Dougua 0.-13) Young, Jeanette 1,-111 Yotini!. Judy E -19) Youra. Kathleen M. • 11) Young, Lout� - 111 Young. Steva-111.15) Young, Whitney • 33 Z Zougg, Jrrtv L - 85 ZeBer. MatkS.-5.65.119. 12) Zollinger, Atdmr W. - 65 Zollinger. Roget F. • 75 Zundel John-235 286 if The Acorn editor� wish to acknowledge MTV era I persons and organization� for their advice, assistance, and contributions of time and materials. Administration President William P. Miller Dr. Robert A. Clarke Dean Alan J. Day Icy Dr. James R. Foulgcr Adiuon Mr. Dale W. Bryncr Mrs. La Von B. Carroll Mr. Daniel Favero Mr. Fred S. Rabc Lithographer Wheelwright Lithographing Co. Consultanti Mr. Charles A. Grobcrg Mr. Farrell R. Collett Student O ficcn Tex Bourland Kent Bulkier Jerry Kizcrian Curtis Srnout Signf ot t Editor Jack Sutticmyrc Service Mr. Robert DeBoer Mr. Robert Morris Mr. Leonard A. Nicholas Mr. T. Homer Johnston Mr. Darrell Williams Jeff Bell Photography Staff Members Information Services P«f « As the 1966 Awn goes to press it i ap- propriate for me to extend a special thank you to Mr. Charles Grohcrg who spent many hours in consultation with the staff and helping with planning until the new adviser arrived in October. Mr. Rabe also was a tremendous help when re- touching fell behind. 1 am grateful to each member of the staff for his part in the book: especially to Sherry Hoyt. Judy Van Meetercn, and Ryan Rees. Edie Forsgrcn and Jcssa Lee Rasmussen were not members of the staff, Kit contributed much time and effort in layouts, pictures, and yearbook sales. Peggy Quist, Norma Anderson, Max and Lorin Wheelwright were very patient. Without their help, this book would have been impossible. It has been a year of progress for publica- tion . For the first time, a publications board was established; a senate publica- tion committee was organued; a junior high school publications workshop was planned; a Nil was passed giving re- muneration to staff member� in future years; two more scholarships were given to publication ; and the editors attended a national convention for the first rime. As we recorded the history of PEOPLE at Weber State, we found that progress in publications is only typical of the ad- vancement in every area of campus ac- tivity. Let me say, last of all, that I am proud to have been one of the WEBER STATE PEOPLE. 1966. BOB HUNTER 286 288