Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1967 volume:

One generation passeth away, and another generation cometh: The sun also ariseth and the sun goeth down. . . Ecclesiastes 1:4-5 ACORN 1967 Published by the Associated Students of Weber State College, Ogden, Utah. Lithographed by Wheelwright Lithographing Company, Salt I ikc City, Utah, Part One Contents Administration 16 Part Two Facility ................................. ....... 26 Part Three Student Government 44 Part Four Classes 6-1 Part Five Activities ........................................ 104 Part Six Organizations Part Seven Fraternities and Sororities Part Eight The Arts ................. Part Sine ..128 ..152 ..174 Honors........................................198 Part Ten Athletics ...... ........................ 212 Part Eleven Advertisements ........................— 240 Index ........................................260 Acknowledgements —................... 271 Editor's Page .............................. 272 Staff Editor-in-Chief___________________ Robert A. Hunter Associate Editor Sherry Hoyt Assistant Editor ... David II. Dixon Art Editor Edie Forsgren Business Manager Ken Burton Publicity Director... Mac Stevenson Sports Editor ..Tim Morris Editorial Assistant Loanne Ragland Editorial Assistant General Advisor Dale W. Bryner Business Advisor Literary Advisor ........... LaVon B. Carroll Photography Advisor Fred S. Rain' Dayfcl O. McKay, lotmcr priactpfL h now riroj krt-lciii -r • 000,000 Mormons — PNdtnt of thr Church of jrtuT Chrnt of UHcf-day SaloU ANOTHER GENERATION, As I search for the source of my affection for the good old school. I find it not in its archi- tecture. not in its brick walk, its beams and rafters, not even in the classrooms that con- note so many fond memories, nor in the .scholastic courses of study and the efficient instruction of the professors who compose the excellent faculty, but in the personal in- tegrity and worth of the hundreds and thou- sands of students who in their lives in this old work-a-day world exemplify the ideals for which Weber Stake Academy — now W’ebor State College — has ever stood. These ideals are the eternal verities — indi- vidual freedom to choose one's life as long as one does not deprive another of that same nght; integrity, fair dealing, unbroken pledges whether spoken or written, faith in (kk! and belief that there is still good in our fellow men. hor the preservation of these and other fun- damental virtues, democracies of the world � re at tlii% very hour fighting on the high seas and on battlefields. To reconsecrate itself to the application of these indispensable ele- ments in true civilization is today the worlds most pressing need. These, and every other fundamental truth and noble virtue (War old Weber has ever held aloft a worth ideals. God bless the students ho cherish them, ami who. after graduation. «•xttnpllfy thorn in their lives, thus reflecting acltit-f] luster and honor to their Ixdoved alma mater lx?r State College - cherished by mir county, admired by our state, and lion- 0T,‘‘I ty all who have conic under her influ- ence. David O. McKay NIm Wcbrr Stair C-olktr. Janet Slrphrmon, llrw to rw York a� a tnoilrl for mink owl� She lv competed to the (Lamrlu Bowl Quern nalnl. ND A NEW GENERATION COMES Once Upon .1 Tune, iflO'tnulnl •(unite tlie mmimi I� ) VSC A� «xulnl Sliulrtil� , wnn two tWrciHUkr «mdl ami one w omJ pLwe m 1‘taS paradev ANW'M: Off rn � Tfr tn tnimm(jl in ««lltaK j (VMv4Ntjtxrfi 1 (Ain rMir«i «ml n«mint! lh -'x. !itu|jo«, to iviullrl rron;«ni «twi(i of the Colter’� .titniiniarslivf «tnxtiiir 'Ifcr n- — r«Mi jerry rhrlu r. Crntrri (llarrmr WllinRj «ml |«i Siittlrmyfr Topi (Tlifl Wiling WITH VIGOROUS LEADERSHIP, 8 Ojplrn'� mJ hrni-h provwlr� an rxcrlleot location lot thr VSC rainpu� — with the hi� tot growing «tixlrnt hod in Utah. 9 The nrw Mn.iry. eomjvlctivJ to 1965. Iwu « 2,000,000 booi capacity am) house� audk vt� ual UboratorW . I I ■«� —... ——— VITALITY, JoAtmr H nr, WNC Sanglr-Mlrr. etH-euragr iImti M «S'- br � rc«niu� tf utlli l«Uhn 10 REFINEMENT, £ r The Theatre Department preirntoiJ Dlrinv and the Winkw (above) and Mary Stuart ,‘opjXwKr). with plain to nvnl the Mink Defurtinrnt in the product . i4 “Carmen The open waa to be Webe� ’ Hr it Tbr Theatre’� SJxn� ajNm“ wa« alto tucvevdul m iti lirit year. AND FORESIGHT. The new hlgh-mr rrUilmt lull, to be nanpldni in I96!i. will double im-c ir)|Hi� touting «nd Ripply food service for rrvfclrnce lull «tudenlv Thr plan. l� ro|rc«� « { u 20-yenr period, include a $2 million auditio� to lht union Dulkitn new admmb (ration buikllnc, field house, «ml other major promts Scheduled for completion lu I! uie wdl hoUM a pUnrUmun, UI� «-Atone� , and office . m 196H, the new K-M-tice build- nun, xjmthoum, auditorium . 1 M Dr, aim) Mr� , WillUm K MlBff ttr � rr ir « thru i-llh yrjr • ' JWlcnl jnd Pint l-jJy ot W’rfca St-jtf Collrilif. Cov. ..nd Mrs Calvin I Bitnjiton Rrcrt onlookrr� . itwvkinit thr fir� t timr lor a t'tah ttovrmix to rule m a WSC (itiiiin «muriK s ar lo. CHRMN. Part One ADMINISTRATION 17 Governor Appoints Trustees Roderick II. Browning Otncr J. Call J. Frrrel Carter Frank French Jr. William C. Fowler Zar F. I faye J. Franci� Fowlrt Shniun B. I-owe Clyde Miller Mr� . Ludle Pc-tmoa John II. Vondenbers The Board of Trustees was appointed by the Governor of Utah because Weber State was made an incorpor- ate institution supported by the peoj 1e of Utah. The Board of Trustees acted as Webers legal governing Inxly. Looking into the future the Board approved the changes in Weber State’s administrational and organ- izational setup. Ira A. Huggins Chairman O. C. Hammond Vice Chairman 18 Administration Miller Directs College Reorganization 1906 1967 marked the end of old ideas and the creation of a new college organization. President Miller worked with the Board of Trustees, to create the most efficient and economical administration possible. Under this new plan the college was divided into four schools: the School of Business, the School of Technology’ and Applied Sciences, the School of Education which included the old division of Physical Education, and the School of Arts, Letters and Sciences which included the former divisions of Social Sci- ence, Life Science. Physical Science, and Humanities. The position of Administrative Vice President was created for the new plans «is were the positions of Academic, and Business Vice Presidents. The new plan provided for ex- panded opportunities for Weber State's progress as well as her growth. The completed plans opened the door for wider academic scope and growth of facilities for our campus. This new organization brought even more resjjonsibility to our President. Even with this heavy work load. President Miller was often present at student activities and always found time to show his interest in the stu- dents of Weber State. The reason for this interest? According to President Miller. We have a fine group of people here and I enjoy workiug and socializing with them. Clarke, Council Assist President ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL - From Row: Dr. Cjorrl D. Burke, l r. Paul Bcttrrficld, Dr. Robert A. Clarkr. PmUlmt, Will Uni P. Miller; Dr. Delio Dayton, Dr. Wendell lliplin, Janet R. Tolnvm Top Row: Dr. Abo J. Dj ley, Milton Mtthan, Dr. R«tl S«wuoo, Secretary, Ath Frenrun, Dr. Sheldon P. ILayn, Loob A. Cbdwrll, H. Paul Hubh, Dr. McKay. l r. Rol crt A. Clarke, Dean of Faculty, and the Administrative Council met weekly with President Miller to assist him in admini- strative decisions and establishment of policy. The council was comjxisecl of division chair- men, faculty association president, superin- tendent of buildings and grounds, librarian, treasurer, evening school director, director of information, dean of students, registrar, dean of faculty, and president. Clarke, former head of the Physical Science Division and mathematics instructor, was approved by the board of trustees to become administrative vice president to Miller. The new position was to liceomc official in July, 1967. 22 Administration I ■ ■ I Dr. James It. Foul cr. Intworr, wpnviH� all coUc«r baifau activ y. Marva Gregory Dean of Women 24 Administration W. Kolfc Kerr Dean of Men In rkuicc «rf tr Wn lon, Incoming viudcnt� ' form4, grade� , and uWBirtii nw nt, b lUgi-lrar Milton C. N|«cium. Dr. Elwin F. Cainmack Director. Institutional Research James R. Tohnan Librarian Officials Perform Various Duties I In addition to the dean of faculty, other I college officials assisted the president and H students. H Dr. James R. Foulgcr. graduate of Harvard. H served as treasurer and handled all financial H matters. He was appointed business vice H president to serve under the new admims- I trative organization which was scheduled to ■ become effective in July, 1967. I Registrar Milton C. Mecham organized a H new form of registration for students which H alleviated much congestion during Winter I and Spring quarter registration days. Tlie H new system called for juniors and seniors to H pre-register, which left regular sign-up days H for sophomores and freshmen. H Dr. Alan J. Daylcv began his second year H as dean of students. His duties included H supervision of all student personnel. In ad- H ditio� , he served as advisor to the Executive I Council and rncmlier of the constitutional H convention. H Marva Cregory and Kolfe Ken served as H deans of women and men. They assisted stu- H dents with jK-rsonal problems and extra- H curricular activities. Organizations such as H inter fraternal council, associated women stu- H dents, and associated men students received H their assistance. Kerr wax a member of the H constitutional convention. H Other administrators were Dr, Klwin F. Cam- H mack. James R. Tolman. Wallace Baddlcy. H Dr. Paul Butterfield. Fred Johnson, and laniis H Cladwell. They jx rformed tasks ranging from H planning the new campus for a rapidly ex- H panding student lxxly to telling about it H through news media. H Dr. AUii j. Daytey luvni u don of ttwtoift. Fred Johnson Director, Campus Planning Wallace D. Baddley Supt„ Pudding.% aiul Grounds Dr. Raul G. Butterfield Director, Evening ScJtool 2X Louis A. Gladwell Director. Information Part One FACULTY Part Two Business Division Awards CPS To Secretaries One of the new programs intrixluccd in the Buxine� Division was the awarding of the CPS Certificate. This was similar to tin CPA Awarded to proficient secretaries. The Certificate of Certified Professional Secretary is tin highest awarded in the field. New Business Division personnel included Mr. Harper. Mr. Stringhum, Mr. Cass, mid Mrs. Brown. An ad- visory council that included prominent businessmen kept the division meml crs informed and up to date on business needs in the area. The jxnjxjM of the Business Division is to provide men and women with the opportunity to make a living in the field of Imsiness. Tin Division trains them to enter private business, prepare� them for employment with federal and state government, and assists them to become teachers in the field of Ixisinrss education. The Business Division included the Departments of Accounting, Banking, and Fi- nance, Economics, Business Administration, Office Administration and Business Education. Heads of the various Departments were Tahnadge Y. Dc l.ange. Clarence G. Wilson, O. Morrell ('lark, and Bill S. Hcurie. W. Bcsvrfy ll.yg.vjl. RrornU maiugrr of Swift and Co.. Uupccti orw IBM buvlnc� mai-Kines � nh I r. McKay. Bill S. Henric Office Administration O. Morrell Clark Economics Clarence C. Wilson Business Administration Talmage Y. Del-ange Account Part Two a Education Division Trains Teachers Withers Division of Education boasted one of ihe states finest teacher training programs for elementary and secondary teachers-to-be. Dr. Cased Burke was named by the president to serve as dean of the new School of Edu- cation which was planned to include the old Division of Physical Education. Department la-ads were Dr. Leon McCarrcy and Dr. D. Parry Wilson. Dr. Leon McCarrcy Education Port Two 31 rw'.v !ir er ot «br I iVl‘XKi (4 Ktlm.it kki, I� itir � 5 d� ol id Efectffaa. Dr. Inland II, Moiuoo, chairman of dr Dlridoa of llu- miiutfa- , It founder of the world krinl debate tourna- ment tjKinwri! by the colk-Rc annually. 32 Faculty Bind Director Dim THrvIkrU (left) diteuun Mimmrr murk feOiwl program will� off-campUt itnttuiiw Farrell R. Collett Art Victor Hancock Foreign languages Daniel Martino Music Benjamin Noid Speech Doyle M. Strang. wii(anl poAcvor of art, ciplium pruM-iplr� of moorrn dmgn to a Uudnit. Floyd J. WoodBdd English Part Two si ! • Leonard Rowley Theatre Arts Humanities Division Sponsors Projects The debate tournament, summer music festival, for- eign language meet, art exhibits, and theatre productions were sponsored by the Division of Humanities. Establishment of a student radio station and a major in journalism were among new additions to the college’s largest division, which included depart- ments of Art, English. Foreign Languages. Music. Theatre Arts and Speech. 34 Faculty 35 New Life Science Courses Established Melba Lehner family Life | Dr. Earl Smart Biology A new program for Family Life ami Child Development majors with a degree in each were created. Courses in cytogenetics, vir- ology, and mammalian physiology were also introduced. The Division of Life Science faculty memlKTs looked forward to the new science building scheduled for completion in 1968. Ruth Swenson Sursi it £ Departments were Agriculture, Bacteriology. Biology and Genetics, Botany, Family Life, Nursing, Paramedical Sciences, and Zoology. Dr. Earl Smart, Dr. O. Whitney Young. Mel- ba Yelmer, and Ruth Swenson headed the departments. 36 Faculty I h)jx'jl KducAtlon tcachrr� partcip t ' on the faculty tram ui intramural viwrt Rrucr Nilxm of tUecKior jxarvuev Bud Ucliup of tlic I’ K. Division. P. E. Facilities Completed A new west stadium addition was completed for homecoming, which doubled the Wildcat Stadiums previous seating capacity. In addition, new tennis courts were completed for spring quarter instruction. Tl� c Physical Education Division offered a complete program of physical training and health education in the deportments of Health, Education and Rec- reation. New Building Planned For Sciences Dr- Waltrr Bum tipUlni mineral format tom to Jena la llaanusxti. ii Krnlntfy iturlrnt. Bids were opened in March and construction of the $4.2 million science building began. Planned for the six-story' structure were 39 lalmratorics. 47 faculty offices, seven slkop areas, five dassrtx ms and other building facilities. In addition to the high section, a connecting circul.tr structure was planned to contain several lecture halls, planetarium and a museum. The Division of Physical Science curriculum was expanded to coin- cide with completion of the build- ing. Physical Science student-, were trained in the departments of Chemistry, Engineering, Geology, Mathematics, Photography. Physics and Architecture. J- LaMar Jensen Mathn„aticil Part Two l)r. Alva Johansen Chemistry Fred S. Babe Photography Sociology Students Learn On Job Sociology majors learned by experience in tin field. Seniors were S I1 I11I I to work with local welfare and social agencies weekly to gain knowledge on tin- job. Other departments of instruction in the Division of Social Sciences were Anthropology. Orientation, Psychology, Sociolog)'. History and Political Science. Dr. Dayton dlvwm planv for I hr new .School of Art� , Lrtlrn and Sck-ikv � � � th Dr. Jahamcn of the Clmuldiy Department. Charles Moore Orientation Walter C. Neville Sociology Dr. Jennings Olson Anthropology Dr. William Stratford Psychology •10 Fatuity 42 Richard Best Drafting Howard Johnson Aircraft Leonard Nicholas Data Processing David S. Galley Industrial Arts Clifton I .arson Machine Tool Allen Stephens Vocational Agriculture Skills Taught In Technical Division John A. Gaz Automotive Marguurite Lundquist Cosmetology Hurschell C. Uric Electronics In the Division of Technical Education, stu- dents found enough background to find em- ployment in research design development, production operation, control, installation, maintenance. supervision and technical sales. An aircraft sheet metal and instrument re- pair program was introduced, and a practical nursing program was scheduled to begin in 1968. Departments were Drafting. Cosmetology, Data Processing, Vocational Agriculture. Air- craft. Automotive, Electronics, Industrial Arts and Machine Tool. Modrm fit h uted m autoitiobilr tr|uu i lawn. I)j. Wnalrll Etplin. rhamno� of the Dlvnion of Technical Edu- cation. b the new dean of I ho Sdtool of Tecluiolojtt and Appbcd Autornotiw e� jalpm«nt it donated by downtown merchant to wht latte� in the department. Part Two 43 Part Three GOVERNMENT mfcfetrt Imv NVbrkrr lv � ix Akcr ol ihf ir {KMkMliW- flW IIMJch kuiklAtion Former Sicrijx-'t nlKor, Jack Suttirmyrc, w Pn-tidriU of (hr A'iwX'iatcii Slihlmt� arxl ctuIrriiAii of Executive Count ll Part Throe 47 A� Activity Vier i ir%klrnt. Clifford Wilms rrvr� � l luiniMii at the Union Activftk-� Board. An addition ) � ■ Micnmcnt included «ludrnt direction ut hnrmx-aniing 1906. OUrrncr Vrllinj t, Buumts aw! Finance Vie Prrwlrnl. inaVr final (kdAou Caoc mJaj( dbtribu(k� of rfode ! {unlit foe ttudrnt activities. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - From Row. Dw Dm ley. Jack Suttlrmyrr. Dr. Delio Dayton. T. CUffonl Vrllii Rj. Sturm BUr, Jerry Nrbckrr, Vcllfcip. Executive Council Coordinates Student AcMies The Executive Council was responsible for administering and enforcing the rules of the student Constitution and any bills enacted by the WSC Senate. As the governing branch of the student body, they approved student functions, allocated student funds, and ap proved the operational budget. Iajoking to the future, the council included in their ob- jective goals for the year the formation of a Constitutional Convention. At the convention they hoped to find the areas of problems, establish committees to investigate these, change for the better outdated policies, and make the Constitution more effective. 50 Student Government As a junior at Weber State College, Sharon Blair was an efficient secretary of the student body for three years. She was elected as Sec- retary for the Associated Student (Govern- ments of Utah Colleges ami Universities. A Graduate of Bon l unoud High Scltool, Shar- on was a Chatonelle for two years, a member of the Spirit and Orientation Committet', and also the Leadership Committee. Her major was Business Education with a minor in Physical Education. Her interests were ski- ing, swimming, golfing, and ice skating. With all these activities Sharon obtained a CPA of 3.8. ________________________________________ Convention Calls Special Election 3“ Blair, Studrnt body $« nrUry. record� minute of all Iradrohip inerting . Blair Serves As Student Secretary New ideas were put into action as a Constitu- tional Convention was organized in an effort to revise the Constitution. Discussed at the Convention was having representation in the Senate according to division, broadening the Courts power to include jurisdiction over traffic violations, and including a public rela- tions Vice President among Student body officers. I.KADKKMIIP COMMITTEE) BoI llontci. Marilyn SuliJrtnyrr. Toni Welch SPIHIT AND ORIENTATION COMMITTEE: jann Ktfrrholdt. Sandy Kin . 1'aul Taylor. Kathy ! « {)•� • Chairman. DoajC llanwn. Janrt SteplKtivw. Dwl «• tie. Ed CoUtt I.KADFKSIIII COMMITTEK - Front Row: Samira Edwwdt; Qmtnaan Vera IVtrmn: Lottie Buller. T n Hov� i Advivar, I. Farrell Shepherd. 52 Student Government Ilk-kin) Bowman wnn a� ekvtiom chairman. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE - From Row; Scott RuncU. I arula FuMxim. Nancy Brown. Brrot Wdioo, Paul Siren. Top Row. Kathy Ni-lwnHtr. Rickard Chonikcrlain. Glen Clirti . Jrryl Burnell, Bill l.yrllv 83 Jerry Nebeker President nrui S teakrr Anne Benson Cheryl Lorenc Howard Collett DcVon Dahl Peggy HefFcnian Ron Parker Tom Welch Cheryl Wunderlich Senate Recommends Convention The student Senate recommended a constitu- tional Convention be called to re-structure student government along with reorganiza- tion of tin college's eight academic divisions into four schools. The convention was called by Student body President Jack Suttlemyre. Its decisions in- cluded Senate representation from academic schools, and establishment of an executive vice presidential position. Other major Senate action included the estab- lishment of a new feature magazine and the annual budget hearings. Senators also re- quested a student activity fee increase of six dollars per student annually. 54 Student Government Court Requests Powers A major reason for calling tin constitutional convention was to broaden powers of the Supreme Court In past years, the judicial body had only the power to rule on constitutional matters which were brought to them with a requested deci- sion. The convention sought to give the court power over campus traffic violators and con- nection with the student standards commit- tee. Two of the IkhJvs niem! ers. Winslow Hurst and F. L. Chase, were called to sit on the convention and insure the new power struc- ture for the court. SUPREME COURT - Eroo R«: Adw � . Frank Tel- ford; Nolan Anhibald. KoRrr Swoon, CayLuwl Jcwcn. Toji Row; Chief Jurtioc, Winslow Hunt; F. I- Chitoi . Cleo Corti� . Advisors Assist Student Committees J. Farrell Shepherd, union director, advised the Union Activities Board in its various functions and directed all union activities. He completed his twentieth year at tin col- lege and his fifth year in the new building, lie and his assistants directed planning of the new union addition, scheduled for comple- tion in the fall, 1969. Monty Shape, muon program director, assist- ed Shepherd and advised several committees during the year. He assisted students with dances, and the union birthday party. Curtis Smout began his first year as student government coordinator and advisor to elec- tions and orientation committees. UB Activities Board Plans Functions The Union Activities Board consisted of the various committee chairman, activities vice president, and a secretary. Members planned the unions various functions throughout the year. Activities included the homecoming jwrade, union birthday party, Miss Weber State Pageant, the annual talent show, union build ing films, holiday decorations, art exhibits, facility childrens Christmas party, recreation activities, and the general student body dances. The Iwxird attended the annual Associated Student Unions conference ut BYU. UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD - From Row. Ror. Parkrt, IXi lrcfi Workman, Sandra Edward . Sreaud Row. ClurU Barton, RaJianl I.mdtley. Third Row. Rn Brlnuit, Hi n Woe . Mrlvm Krowl. Top Rowi Scxtt- taiy, Jeanw Rtctuinh, Chairman, Cli fnrtf Wiling Part Three 57 � 1 58 Student Government CAMI S AND RECREATION COMMITTEE - Front Kims PM Hogan, Linda ltd!. Linda Joodervan. Honda Wurawr, Maw Brown, Jeanne K vrn . Shan Cobabe, Karen Ckirti� . Top Row; John Kccvr, Howard CollHt, Eddie Allen. Jim Jacob . Mark IVtcnun. Coiya Hinder� , Stuart Wheelwright. Chairman, Rofv Wiw MUSIC AND TALENT COMMITTEE - Front How, Manly� Taylor, Heart ta Kelt. Jeanne Nowak. Top How, Lynn Taylor, Judy Ward, Chairman. Hon Parker; Jeanne Richard , Steve Fratfrr. Elaine Schow. DANCK COMMITTEE - From Rwwi Marta Bxmti, IxAiinr HacI.iimI, Joy Brawn. $hm«v (larrup, Aumttr Ianuan, Snarolyn Wood. Top R«i Cwdmuo, Rr Mrlnap. Barry Hob � , I rnni� Hrtnrr, Jim Smoot. Mac Shwwo . SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE - From Ho . Mel- vin Campbell, Ouum.ui. Gloria Barton; Marilyn Strph- cm. Top Ro� i Wynn I'Killijw, Brace SlirjArtil. Ihvr Wall. FILMS AM) LBCTURKS GOMMITTBK - FfO.il � «� : MrxU Bullock; Cymxa, Samira KtWartJt; Tcwy Klin- ber. Top Row: IVd Lonjj. Kenny flora, Potty Hdfer- nan, KkJttnl Hail, Clayton Stauffer. EXHIBITS COMMITTEE] a.urmai. RkTuml Limhlry. Edic Foc%itron, Joyce Lind ley. Hugh Davi . Roy Vrl- Hnj?u. ARTS AM) CRAFTS COMM ITT KF. Sl� rmr Shaw, Fa- Rui- Phwt, Nancy Rebuff, Chairman Mrlrin Km� -!. RjiKira Sum, Vickie Moon , Anita M atuu, I.iucLi Buck- xtrt. Sbrrry Hoyt. hospitality committe : - From Row, u«fa Sawihmil, Junrt Kobh . Sue Aim I «ami. Top Rami Chalf. ujmi DoyWen Workman. Helen Ojpletr, Hi lh Martin dak . Kathv Speny. Part Three (.1 r Marilyn Suttlcmyrc President Marilyn Hards Vice President Kathy Burke Ellen Fisher Julie Knudson Secretary l.inda MeMuIliu The AWS council nwitf officer� in pmxuing tciis-tUc . AWS Sponsors Women’s Week The Associated Women Students led by President Marilyn Suttlemyre and Dean Mar- va Gregory, innovated tire first annual ‘'Wom- en's Week at WSC. Scheduled for the week were activities planned especially to honor the women students. 62 Student Government The tuiniul Turkey Tmt. tponaond by AMS. c«Ih or pic-throwing «wtrtf. Dads’ Day Among AMS Activities Under the able leadership of Art Jones and Dean Rolfe Kerr, tin Associated Men Stu- dents enjoyed a successful year. Some of their activities were the annual Dads Day, the Turkey- Trot, and the new Ugly Man contest. Part Four 63 Cordon Poulsen Vice President Steve Young Secretary Art Jones President CLASSES Part Four Senior CLm Ofitra arr. Front llowi Nancy Wilton, Sfcrrtmy, Prny llcflcinan. Senator. Top Row: Ray Fowrr . Vice President; l)a v Parktnxm, Prr !nif; Bob liuntrr. Srtutur Largest Class Graduates 66 CLuscs Seniors More than 700 graduates — Weber’s largest graduating class in history — participated in 1907 commencement ceremonies. Frior to graduation, the class sponsored a senior day with picnic and sports events. A senior breakfast was also held for graduates. Members of the class participated in the four- class party. . Part Four n Dc lUuJnn I Ixt I. Btmnctl Lctty Bnllrf SHlrfcy Carter Sylvu (alter Norma Alwhlrr Cbeiyl AUrti Kent Amlmon Satan Anthony Crant Cunning Linda Curtin V. .Alan Curti� Devon IXihl William Dahh|ub( Tony Cfikn OurlnDuttU Nancy Cheney Lynn Chhrtrmro Sliauna QirlUmtm Lynn A. Coltir Bonnie Cragun William A. Croix Thom � Crittcmlrn Boxer Crockett Judy I jiIt.� d Cfovws Scniors I.rMjy IX«y Nuxy DnuUian !-eo W. laitnun )imn HntiNm Jtulilh Klii-rtvM) Stephen Kllrrlton Carol Efidcm MarUn FLimlro FrankCalltjtfcvr Fait Kon Ray ami I.«na Ccniu-r csfgjr the if wn'� fir� t mmftll. Dee IDDkhy Soilf A. Ilamikun Boyd Han r� i Kon llarradon l vlrr Hatch Paul Hawkins l-� rr ll� vo Penio- HHfi-rmn Dawnfll llrdlw Sheitmn Hoskins Students watch the houiectxninK Riune (nan new bleachers 70 Classes Senior Fay Jacob Stephen Jrfii Robert B. JeppMn LaVttr Kebey K vvr krnt Sheila Kirbnan Julie Kiratlvm D«jk Kuii Helen Mar I j� Vu. Carol lamberet Brent l.uxlvy Joytr Uodtlry Bill I.imlry H«i Uwnnoir Wwrnl lloican Micbclle I.yon Stephen Mamurt Connie Mann Ralph Mutimwi Part Four 71 Judy McClrlUn CerriMcOaoitd D� Monte John K. O'Ccnno HrlrnOjfdni Knuirlh Pimr Webet Slide Lup-tl RrodiwllniS lm aflnid� oercniaolr m Wildest Stndwim. SutanOentycn Carol pAVtori Eric PcUon Aim Petty l ee PhdUjH 72 Clossos Smior Uadi Rankin F.Ukn Sato J«nr« St hrowlri Hoy Srllm Omn Sharp Klt aln-th Shape Krroi Smith Curii� K. Sinoul John Stall With SlrpliniMti Part Four 73 Henry E. Stmihurk Km Mfuns The mawMonn� nude W«Wi wonl wtutor Mi wrvrral yean. Steven Strom Martha C. SuHlonyw l-r'tcf Talbot Terry Tc-ht ler Bnhrrt Terry Marilyn Thoma Kill� Totten Cjydr J. Turpin 74 CUuses Srniors Mary Wlhon KLnne Ytnminl Thr winter at 1067 Inrludrd many troUic ittflms, tongy day� � Nancy Vr t Stuart Mx-rK Tljtht W. Vaun Whitmkl -� � . k Willtltti Kuxvrll Wtlloo Sby Wlklc Jrtry Wlhon ISirnth) Watkim Ixr R. Wpovtt CUTaid Vrlluixa 1. Dalr Wamrr Clatrner Wllixicu Junior Cl� � � Officer� rc Lynda Itatchrkiur. SccreUry. Pony Frtcti, Prr� fclrrri. De � IlliRhr� . Vice Pretidentj Dt-tuii� Itrincr, Senator. Rim Parker. Scnufor. Juniors Sponsor Prom The major activity of the junior class was the annual junior prom held in March. The 1967 theme was Through The laxtking Glass. with “Alice In Wonderland decora- tions. Juniors also sponsored the four-class party with other classes. Memlx-rs of the council wore Wynn Philips, Tamara Costleton, Susan Wideman. Martsie Brown, Claudia Turner, Kuthi Brewer. Roger Wise, Mary Kimble. Leanne Ragland ami Susan Collins. 76 Classes Junior� Robert M. Anrfennn Gayr Bailey Lynda BaUfaeUer l.ymi Bwh luel BcrjSrsm I.oui� Bert Dmni Boot hr Rkluml A. Bovanun Mart«ir Brown fWnl Bryan V«da ButtrrlirM lurry Carr Sbwn Cart re Sharon Chainphn Julie Chant J u� n Clark Kent (kiln Cary E. Craniui lliuik Cragus Port Four 77 Carol Drinkwnter NeilT.Dy Uwmm Ebohui Andrea Erbnb Hurry Ksck-Moti Krtd Fufr Connie Fkkl Dorothy Kieldmu Frost Feter (laloviMi llutli Ann llodley KUu.r Gurnet 78 Classes J union r Drtinii llrtnrr Robert Heudmoa Stevrn Hint Robert Kinr Pii llr«iry Clttr J. I hati IXmu llumnM'i liamM Iloyal KdrU Kimbrr, Winter Stiilc Sonj;lra«lrr. lend a capacity cro l In Some- coming cheer , with the newly coaiph-tnl “ V in the background. Part Four 79 Hobnt A. Hunter Gary Ifydr Alma Ivenoci C«rol John ton David Johnson Ron Johnson Wayne Johavn Linda KaiHns Kay KWrr Bill I add Kay Uulquid Lacy Lusty Jim Mcirfegor Barhara McKern Marie McKinley Pat Met ham Howard Milo.lav h Dronh M or Kan Manly n Nate Robert Owen 80 Clawcs Jtiniors Part Four Dctmli Oylrf Hon Parker Marilyn Read Wallace W. Reynold� Perry Perea Jeanne Hit hard nlor Council member� are Claudia Turner, Dean Hughe . Susan Wkleman, Roger Wire, art-tic Brown. Perry Perea, Icitnor Ragland. Wynn Phillips, and Sutan Collin� . Roger Petersen Virginia Richer Uranne Ragland Judy Roman to the Union Buiklinn candy tmkJe the builiims. ounpui lantruvroy and cl to art un vniokito; rule Joyknn Saprth Alan Sounder Bemke Sounder Adrian A. Snuoaarti Janie Smith Kathleen Smith Janie I.. Sniout Fred Stonger Dnvfcl StovrlM NU'StnTnam S2 Clavto Junior (all MmliUfl Rdv� Stmnx U nw C Taylor, jr. Samln Thoniptoa Jran Tnmtbly |«nd Worfry Tmu Vrt Slew Young Unda 7.mndrrvjm UpikJc d nv� mow loon an mti rrttuig juttrm near the fair art� (tiara Pari Four S3 Ii Sophomores Support Four-Class Party Tin- Sophomore class officers lielpcd organize the first annual four-class party Isold for all students on cam pm. The fest, held January 7, was titled '67 Hangover. Tlu number three class also sponso.cd tin Orchid Ball and Orchid Queen contest. 84 Classes Sophomores Knuld Bwtrtl I‘� il CoukrT Joy Cox SharoriCox Ralph Orowton Madrinnw Mobolt Sandra Edward ( ori[lin Fonluj Part Four 85 Anne Crobens Therein Haddan NUrsiuH Hifrn Dnil lluln Oils Ihnvn Mary Jean llarhnr t- Patrio llarriton K-irlrr llarl IVium Hatch Stuart Hatch Tixkl lloplmvm Keith llotlim Mutlu lluuim Martha Hunt Gwen tluti hlnic Marie ll nrt Clive C. Inieram Claudia Jardlnr Kathy Jolinwm Joe John � Jmt JorRctivn Ronnie Krrr Rk hard Keyo Karla Kimbrr Kathleen Kiri Ro)w Lanen Phillip leu CLmci Soptarmores I.4UIJ I.Ill I 411 Mt F.uIjim- Mi.inxi M irim Toni M Mwllm Irllfll Mlr� ,i Sincy Mrtchrll Milr Moon Km Burton ntxl Suuii WTdniun wrtr amoo nuny ituilmti who Imi 4mr rncijnl duniut thr yw� . Julii Miintml (Ury Nilihtl Cami Nrival Curl jkjulu I'rnny Nkhili limit OI(tm Lawrence Oltrn DoonfU OJwn N'mtM Page John J‘ inr Beverly Ptfkrr l.ynoe Amr IVarwin lirrodu Prtmm Judy PHfnnii Cynthia Pltillip Shrkloo I'orti r Maiun Poullcr | un Paine Adfrana Hilon (uylror R«| |i Scott C. KumtII I’iltKia H an Hrlni S«v� rr KLikir Scbow Joe S Wrtfiht. SiKntxw Managim; Kd «, uw the Onifiivjl Slgnpmt - a Imllelm hoard - mo ed from lower camtiut to the ncwijwiprt office during the year. 88 Ctoiws Sophotnorry latny Scrli y Luxb ShrHirU IXjw Shrllon CallShfcwawa Alan Bert Sbljtlry Av««i Shovll Sanuw Slnumittt Clark I., Smith Koo' Spark� I.yrar Squirr� NVd Strphrm Kami Fay Slcviti� Karalr Sudani Hon St nor Ark-n Sviyuwn 1‘hylln T.ul.tkum.i llarvry Tanner Alan Taylor Carolyn Ferry t ralil 'Tlmmpv n lanvell Tolinan Jon � - Trnvy Obvia Trujillo Joan Wajj aH Clark Waller Cat HoUrt Wiidle Jean MV� ln k «� iiK Wiilr Nihla NVik.It AllllHtr William • Jody NVllbnorr Dmnb Wmn Ruth K. NVltlrtirca John Wood Mary (Xilc Wood� t.vnrla Smith Cheryl NVundrrbch Urrn� W'thoti Part Four 89 Fmhmea C3a« Officer� arr, Front Rowi Ralph Kl n p. Sx-rutor, Pat IVrliup, Secretary. Second Rows Torn Welch. Prrtilcnti Linda Oiiu, Senator. Top Howi Dave Shupc, Vue Prnldmt. Freshmen Sponsor Beard-Growing Contest Paul Andmon Ami Druiorjpi� Chvtyl Austin Bru« r Bailey IJmL Bainl Ted Baird Der Barii'r I .any Barlow Linda Ihnwtt Martha Barm � Melvin Bawn Hamid Baugh Several hundred male students participated in the beard-growing contest sponsored by the freshman class. The hirsute gentlemen swarmed the campus for three weeks before the contest ended with the ‘'Whisker Fling. The freshmen also supported the four-class jwrty and held a Christinas dance. ( iui Becchrr Anwttr Bell Pat Bfliup 90 ('Lisscs Freshmen a Bartiata Bmowju Joy Btom Barbara Bingham Btacl Birch Kuii Bird Karen Blv hull Anna Boulton tvbtur BrrwrtcT Michael Brhctto Ann Brunotti IVrvrtly Hntnkrr Joo Br wr limit Buck Terne Bullock Karen Unwell lurry Butler Slu rry Butler Janrt Bybec Ceonre II niche v ManhallCampbell Suvui Chadwick II' -r e (Ji.indler LnRae ChlU BmioIt ChrbtnuMi Ken l.cFrvrr Jerry CkriticnM Soott V. Qubtcroen John Clark l lnnLi C.K'ine iU Nluwiu Cohal Cinniilxr Coofwr Barry Gokanan Nancy l-ee Cooftrr Sam Crawford Jac kie Cull-- Part Four 91 Giro Curtb Lew Davfa Carolyn Dean Kay Dean Ann Dexlonpo John l Ha Fla Tanwa IX w Kam. Draper Kkhanl l nik l.yim Dunlofi Kutl.y Moulton Charles Harhn Uny Haitv-i I .any Hancock John llanrrr Marie llalr Fat Nr won FImvmxI Cm how Rochelle Gresham Willum Graham Susan Coukl Kvrlyn Gooch I'ocny G� M� « Mary Conner Jean Gentry John Coach Steve Gardner Mariana (ianliter 92 Classes Freshmen Hn.lutil l rctJrnt V« Suuniir Rtitwii Murk Franc� Fay Cay FcuMirrCiant John Ferrara Trtry 11 awhr UnyC Kxyrs ) inn llnliw� Alun Marriv (Vlinr Halt Ilartiimnii Mdfr I Inner Val llrinn Whi Hr,, KtkiUn Fimbrre Ken Fockrrtl Dane II F, � n, Main hng'tiuiii Student leave Will leal Stailimn after a rainy footlull hmm1. FuiLiy Kerry K'rii l’drr m Judy Kutfttiuui Davfc! Ilcywood Connir Hklmlooprf Coral Hill WayorHfll Jam llillkr Sylvio 11 than Coc HolU.Ly Motn Holland John Holm� SturU llouvlo)' Dunnj lloyl Ccoace Ho hw MrHin J. Hunt Join� llortl Thoyor Huwey Mdc« lint, hint Dtvr Jclli'ino Sazonoe Jriikm. JrB Jmtm Mourrtw Jmm Potty JrwrHI Mart- Ann McAlhtrr show the � no Uronfirr to Ullninlt. � 4 Classes FRskmen 1 4� Koont Davkl W, I jih« Uki Ann I-aw tiht (inww Lawt Lett Li'fcure Diana lUo Lewi� Dawn LkUIrll Fred lamlvlxr Wu Lope? Our Hre Iaucn rn Noniun l.uiul Bill I.yrll Kita Mac� Thomin M. Malloy Brett! Merchant Kathy Maoxhan Kathleen M«w NR MaifieM Suvan MeKay Jell McKttlghl HLunr Mi Will Gall Merrill lawvll Mlkolaah ClUrr N1.ll.-r Cuy M.Urr Huwll Milh rl Dum- Morliuwii Kathy Mookon Ralph Muir Mania Nlcholwin Lint La NVIwn l sau North Ken O'Connell Orai Oilt'kiri; One Oleott Clro Ohon Kami )!«� � Ruli� r e Olson Su anne Oriler Katliken Rte Brent Parlun l-aVtate Paltry IXnau Payne l.irnla Perry Mlkr Perry Neville Peterman Km Pelrnno Hr !unl Pctervon Sandy Prtetvoo I-a Rue I’lrm- 96 Clasycs Froshinen Paul Reddick Dan Rhode Jcun Rice Pat Rich Swum Rijjtrvip I lul Riley Pam Kaordan Maiy Robtntoci Itatakw RoRcr Michele Roman Dora Romero Sujjii Rattle? l.orin Rowley Kathy Salimcno Mike Sauer Charles Sanndcr Brent Schfc-k Andrew Schow MmlScIraepe Harold K. Scott Charlene Sroviltr Dianne Selim Bonnie Smwoi Guy Shaw Michael Shaw Diane Shelton Margaret Shelton Bruce Shepherd Part Four J7 Carol Shoell David Shnver Thelda Shurtr Boyd Simprr David Turpin Chris Tumquitt Joyce Tulin Bocanir Tomlinton Kathy Thurgood Wiyw Thraihrr Scott Thootcd Iasi Thorp Richard Thompson Margie Thom pun Karoo Thompson KunThoma Collette Thocnai John Thins Norman Taylor Martha Taylor Abdul M. Suirmun Nancy Strombrrg Chrlt Strate Diane Stobrr Dale Stewart Susan Storm Paul Steven Jetty Stephens iJnda Stapler Scott Stanford Robert Springman Carol Spier Renee Smith Tom Slitter Barbara Skeen 98 Classes Frvshmen a SmdriTwnlr Mllr OnKUirt Suwii Vmdt Juu Vuuglun Boy Vrllmgd Joy Vlaandrreri Put Vincenti (juirm VtlnJin Patricia Wide Cathie Walker Ceoryjr Walker Sun Waic Terne Watt Nancy Webber Paul Welch Tom Welch Hourui Well� Crr W«t Ro«rr Wnt Fraud Wheeler Pam WWwrl it Stew White Maureen Wiflhom Brent Wilcoc Kona Wikot Val Wilcox Larry William Elaine Wilton Janr Wkueier Cheryl Wfaer Sharoiyn Wood Le mr YamaRuohl Nalone Younjt Rocky Young Barry Kjtuleiton Part Four 99 Trainee Vcrlro Barrow aimI Manlyn I’dy Irani about medicine in the hutpMal laboratory. Nurses Study At Hospital Graduating mimes receiver! valuable training at tin Dee Memorial Hospital in addition to classroom experiences. Students for the two-year program were selected on the basis of entrance test scores, high school achievement, and a personal interview. The college awarded graduate's an Associate of Science degree. Verlroe Hamm Carolyn Beating Connie Bril Ora Join Belruip Joy Brttrr 100 ChsMs Nunet Kathkvn Black Pnmy Blakrlry Samini Boll GolWn Bom Suvm Ctuunbrn Jill Craythom Kathy Citmky Karra Curth Gad DeBoer Sutun England Betty Jo Grani Lelit llartb Martha Hunt Natalie Nixon Norton Olvm Aitnun Halne� Samira Randolph Janice Rov Dt-jnnr Rmwll Patricia Ryan Cur for patinit� � learned a the hotpiial by Hauler StoddanI and Connie Bril, as they operate medical equipinmi. Elaine Schow Mahon Smith Carolyn Soclbrrj; Karalrr Stoddard Jacbr Taylor l r Dell Taylor Connie Thackeray Marilyn Udy Carolyn While Annette Williams 102 Clisscs Nurscs Connie Bell ara! Vrrlenr Hjirow citanti l 4(M-nt At D« M iuoml IIo� (hUL JrjiMtlc Wlmmrr DUnr I), V«4 cy M !wl Wf.ght Jcarvtto Young PLCASC BCU FOR assistance Part Four 103 Part Five ACTIVITIES 10$ 106 Activities A part)1 at Pine View Reservoir h welcomed by Upward Bound Student . Upward Bound Program Begins The federally sponsored Upward Bound Pro- gram began during the summer on Weber’s campus under the direction of James B. Condic. High seliool students from through- out the area lived together in the residence halls and participates! in several projects in addition to educational sessions. ’Upward Bound 'llinnijih Education It the theme Ghost otk J� t a lanyan party arc not taken of thr Uuilcot� ’ uwarti-winning float. too seriously by follow Upward Bounders. Barnirt bwfrn, «Irrucit in blur and l!vrr, lead “Onte Upon a Time in Ogden’� I’luierf Da)-� Pararie, iir� M� l by 90,000 people College Float Is Honored The associate! students entry in the Ogden Pioneer Days Parade received sweepstakes honors. The 65-foot unit also won sweepstakes at Hrigham City Peach Days and took second place in the Utah State Fair Parade. The float was designed and constructed by student leaders, who titled it Once Upon a Time.” It was Imilt like a royal court, complete with castle, golden coach, horse, bridge, banners, and a rock garden. Students began early in tlx summer to prepare the entry for Utah's 24th of July celebration. They used more than 200 yards of blue and green satin, ami 10 pounds of gold sparkle for the coach and castle dome. The 18-foot high castle nearly lost its roof during the Ogden parade whim it caught a utility wire in front of tl� e re- viewing stand. Television cameramen saved the Boat from disaster when they nudged the wire over its top. Part Five 107 Mf SuHlrtnvrr anil Sharon BUir err t Ogden rrudrat� a h Tpn thru pruceMlon down Wadiinitton Bnulrvanl Gerri McDonald and Julie Ktiudwn begin their gondola ride lo (hr top of the mountain foe lunch and «port . Students Attend Leadership Conference More than 120 student loaders attended the annual leadership conference at Park City. Utah, just prior to fall quarter registration. Theme of the three-day conference was Strength Through Understanding.” The HEAD (Human Endeavors for Advanced Development) sessions were introduced and directed by WSC faculty member James B. Condie. Under the HEAD system, students were divided into groups of ten and they met twice each day to discuss personal and gen- eral problems. Highlighting the conference were speeches by President William P. Miller and Pat Mur- ray. a forestry expert from Albuquerque, New Mexico. A total of 25 sports trophies were awarded for horseback riding, volleyball, and golf. Unofficial contests included midnight races down the hallways of Treasure Mountain Inn. elevator stuffing competition, and a poker game which was never located. A final activ- ity included the arrest of 50 students for tres- passing on private property. They were re- leased to the custody of Curits Smoot on 15 cents bail. Nearly 50 riudmt Ui l behind ban in Park City' okl fill, on chara� of haunted borne (ropmmu. 108 Activities 109 Tom Welch, leader� hip committeeman, model hb bright ml birthday pretrnt a he dance with Dick Rownun Ixcturrx on leadmhlp were held tn IteornU «ratona of tlx- conference. Part Five The mtiUntxio lux wtodi through the lurking lot at tncomuig frv hmcn wait to (or their new advfeon. Weber Reaches Record Enrollment More than 6,400 students registered for fall quarter. vetting a new record for Welter State College. Day school students totaled more titan 5.000 and nearly 2,000 of them were freshmen. The previous record was set in 1965 with al� otit 4.600 registrants. Evening school students totaled 1,500. Freshmen were welcomed on campus by stu- dent leaders with an orientation assembly and tours of the campus buildings. Hello Week ended with Kangaroo Kourt for delinquent freshmen who failed to wear identification buttons and who had not learned the school song. Other get-acquainted activities included the Hello Dance. Several adjustments were made by the ad- ministration to accommdate the increased number of students. Many faculty offices were moved off campus and 7 a.m. classes were scheduled. Plans also were made for a new administration building and classroom space. High rise residence halls were in the plan- ning stages to accommodate the future in- creased number of non-resident students. Activities I “Homecoming International’ Beckons Alumni Former prnddrot � txl conjtrrvuuan llraiy AMottt Duon (rrtrrmc left) and faculty member J. Qiur Anderson, greet gMttl at the annual alumni banquet. Former students from all 50 states ami several foreign countries were invited lo attend the 1966 Homecoming International. President William P. Miller announced more than 100,- 000 students had graduated from the institu- tion since its founding in 1889. The week's activities began with Whitewash the W Hike. Student body President Jack Suttlemyre said the students had been trying for more than 50 years to build a “W on the hill. Tim idea was first conceived in 1916. but plans were thwarted by objections from townspeople. At any rate, Suttlemyre directed completion of the W” and it was ready for the homecoming gaum with Idaho State. A Flaming “W Hally was held for students on the hill, while alumni attended u banquet and class reunions in the union building. Other activities included the annual talent show, liomccoming parade and two dances. Idalio State Unm rsily Uixlrtit arrive at Ogden Union Depot and murvli to NVSC cjinput far homecoming football (June. Weber won Itt-7. 112 Activities -nr— Frwlom Through Student faAin|r‘ b the «wceptfeltN winner ui the 1006 Ifotnecamiug International parade TV- green, while and gold float wo %;ioo4Med by Kueltror Fraternity. One ol many pmcntatiaa� at the hotnercanioj: talent � how w� .i a ViwJodllf act with Rep. laurrnce ). Burton. R-L'tah, Rulon Garfield, and Dean Hunt. They orr Weber State Alumni An mthuuMlIc otidk-ixe (MiUiMtim corordy rrodmjj li prrwntnl by Join H mice I Putt Five 113 AMociated Statical� Prohknt Jack Suttlcmvrv nod hornet oinins queen attendant Kathy Clay pour the first bock-t of whitewash on the new W. Tnanprtew join to play patriortk- number� at the talent show Student trader� «ad football coach Sark AnlunUn fern trr) receive the Victory Bell from Idaho State lloKwitv •tinlent� following tlie homecoming game. 114 Activities ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Harvest Activity Features Dances TIh LDS Student Associations Shur- key Toot” and the Thanksgiving Dance highlighted harvest season activities. The “Shurkcy Toot was decorated with birds, pine trees, logs, ami log cabins. The Thanksgiving Dance, co-spon- sored by AMS and Wasatch Hall, featured the Outsiders. More than $100 in turkeys and other prizes were given away. During intermission, win- ner of the Ugly Man contest was announced—Joel Whitaker of the LDSSA. Off-campus icuHon wrrr popular at mo� t ituucut Hancr� ilurinjt the yrar. dose. ckwe. quick, quick. IS J'S' :r 0 116 Activities PmJinMii hruilrhl Tom Welch «kwiuikv� winner� a Roen 'Vue fntfvrt a Kilt from council mnnbcf Ralph Klornp. nc ,nCT ««• Slnv Young. Boh John� , Roger Who, GavlanH lewn, and Brent Y iIkm Beards Grow Three Weeks Long Tin freshman class sponsored a beard grow ing contest for all male students. Competition was finalized at the Whisker Stomp where the Utah State University fresh- man council became Welter’s guest for the evening and fudged the hirsute males. Winners were. Boh Johns, freshman class; Boh Olson, sophomore class; Steve Young, junior class; and Roger Wise, senior class. Brent Wilson was given an award for 'the least beard with the mast effort Bob Olson won the best beard trophy, and Gavlnnd jessen had the most colorful facial hair. Part Five 117 118 Activities Students, Faculty Celebrate Holidays l«d Slrphratoo u rtoward Snowball Qurtn by the 1 fifeS winner. Kathy Clay. The Freshman Class “Christmas Island.” was the first of holiday-filled activities. Weber State's music department presented two performances of Handel's Messiah. Also a tradition was the “Snowball,” a dance sponsored b Phoenix and LaDianucda. Tire children of faculty and stuff ineml ers attended the children’s Christmas party and visited with Admiral Bcrnic and Santa Claus. The new year was ushered in with the “Hand- over. Sponsored by the four classes. Admiral Bcmlr prrfonm for ll«r children with hit frit-nd. Admiral Brmie wikonin Santa CLiuv to the chiktnrn’i Qimtaui party. Time Tunnel Featured At Union Birthday Stone anc drawing� adorn tlx- wall of the gambling cauiki. Janet Stephenson, Mtn Weber State Colli-Re. cut� thr Union'� fifth bfatUiy «kr for “Ome'� mw-‘t The fifth annual Union Birthday Party fea- tured a journey through the time tunnel. Students gambled at the “Stone Age casino, sipped light and dark ale at the Medieval pub, and danced to the strains of a slow minuet in the “Colonial parlor. Others flew into the future on a round trip flight to Venus, with a future wedding included as part of their trip ticket. Janet Stephenson. Miss Weber State College, cut the birthday cake and served it with ice cream to “time's guests. Other stops in the time tunnel included Roaring Twenties and “The Present. TV “Dark Arc� mnW bdradnJ bodio, «Uni operation� , and catket� . 120 Activities J Andrru Ivclnrdt and Ron St or dramatic; thr 'Sw Av. � for |iuh!k'it U the Union Birthday Party They didn't havr dice in thmr day . so stone awl bom an- lin'd for canMing. Olli llllist, Wrfut St.ltr .tliiinmtt, jvrtnrnii In l)ic Bioarinjt Twrntirx Rial Room Olrvu Tifiti, (nwl prize winner, prifoow “Pace Kiice Mk IX 122 Activities Students Compete In Talent Show The annual student talent sliow, Mr. Weber Wonders, was highlighted with numbers in the classical and popular divisions. Boh Welti of KSL television was master of ceremonies for the event. Olevia Tafiti, grand prize winner, became eligible for the regional talent finals held at Utah State University. Jean Oroberg received first place in the classical division and 'The German Three.” a musical group, won pop- ular division honors. The tlrnii.ii) llirvo prr-x-ot thru number, which won in I hr popular division. Jean Orobrnr h wnrnlrd ihr clavOral Jivwon Irophy by Boti Wrhi and JanH $(rphrn«on. •'ii Pinkkot Pat Metiam weetvo ImUet (rum AWS nfturi Klko Fl her and Marilyn SuttJrmyrr Fraternities, Sororities Have Songfest Flying saucers, sombreros, Indians, and col- ored lights were used to help the campus organizations who competed in the annual Songfest. Otyokwa took first place and women's sweep stakes. I elta Phi Kappa won first place and sweepstakes in the men's division. Second place winners were l-a Dianaeda Sorority and Phoenix Fraternity. The men of Alpha Hho Omega received a sportsmanship trophy. Following the evening of music, Dean of Men Rolfc Kerr discovered points which made the two winning men's groups inel- igible. Officers of the fraternities met and decided no sweepstakes trophy should have been awarded. but they kept their first and second place awards. Tho mrn iA Drib Phi Kappa rwex-nt Winln Sonic owl I'm m IUy enr � o win a perfect «orr (mbi kk!r«-i Part Five 123 Skiers Attracted To Snow Carnival The annual Snow Carnival attracted many student skier to compete for honors. Other events included ski-do races, snow shoo races and snow sculpture. La Dianaeda won first place in ski races. Imt mens coni| etitiou was cancelled due to the weatlier. Snow Sculpture awards went to Delta Phi Kappa, Otyokwa. ami the Ski Club. Delta Phi Kup| a won tire snow slvoc events, but an independent— Bon Bachman-took first in the ski-do races. Ben IU Km in h the winner in kl-do nm. 124 Activities Doutu of «.ter� participate Ut tlw Inri'llUCli! ftntnaay preceding the animal iki inert uwl tnow mrfilv.il at Snaw ll.vtii 11k- men of Exarhtor Mrtnrr Uncle Sam «mi hi� lanvxt� 1 waul you «lottiiii Hieme of tlw ww sculpture «W the great «octet y. Skier� I sue up foe the lift a� tlvcy prepare to participate ta Snow Carnival competit� � . Fart Five 125 Ogden High School totvaste tudrnt% iwwnl honor •it tlx debate tournry under the direction of Mr� Portia DoiikI� (center front). Debate Tourney Draws 1200 The world's largest debate tournament spon- sored annually by Weber Stale, drew more than 1200 high sch x� l dehators, exterapor- aneous speakers, and orators from three west- ern states. Dr. I .eland II. Monson. Chairman of the Division of Humanities and chairman of the tournament, founded it in 1933. All available classroom and office sjwce was used for the event, which included more than 300 judges and debate coaches in addition to the student participants. W'SC students were dismissed from classes to make room for the tourney. John Hebert rret. W SC debate cwh and tourney official, hold forrntfc trv-phy with Weber debater Gail Shizowa Wins Best Dressed Cail Shi mva, lf . u sophomore majoring in commercial art, was chosen best dressed girl from n field of I I contestants and become eligible to compete in Glamour Magazine's 10 Best Dressed Girls contest. The throe outfits she chase to wear for the Judges were a Mack ami white herringbone pantsuit, a two- piece crepe party dress in butter- scotch yellow and a two-toned knit in cranberry and navy blue. CjiI SWuWM l ehftldr for 0,r Clamour 10 Hr� t Diniftl Ciri� Part Fixe 127 ORGANIZATIONS Part Six ■ Signpost Attempts Professional Look K -ti Hart on trtvo � « publication� manager aod Glen Corti� u aunUnt. Ciirol Drrwn «rnw her Kcond year � mmcuIc editor. The Signpost endeavored to take on a more professional attitude toward campus events and the coverage of them during the year. In addition to bring a news outlet, the Sign- jx� t editorial jxigc was a forum for student opinions and arguments via the “letters to the Editor column. The staff, headed by J. Ryan Rees, editor-in- chief, included: Carol lX'egan. associate edi- tor. Joe S. Wright, managing editor; Roger Petersen. s| ort.s editor; Bold Dab!ing. ex- change editor; Bert Muth. layout editor, Rick Ilassett. news editor; Judy Willtnore. society editor, and Ann Anderson, theatre corres- pondent. The business staff included Ken Burton, manager and Glen Curtis, assistant. Dennis Ileiner took over as manager spring quarter. The Signpost published an eight-page weekly edition. Hurt Muth of Philadelphia i« layout editor. Hobbr IXjbUng «users «D suctety es-rnt� awl them forthr Signpost Part Six 131 William Samirr begin� hi� fir� year at Weber State, and serve a advisor to the Stgnpo't 1 Joe S. Wright I� Managing Editor Koger I'rtcneti, Sport Editor. i (lie 19C7-6S Editor-In-Chief. Ann Anderson. a theatre art major, i Theatre Correspondent 132 Organization Acorn Receives National Honor Rating Editor Bob Hunter comjJetei lui thinJ year m bead oi the Acorn Dei mi� Heinrr it{ilacn Ken Burton n publiratinn huwu-u manager. The yearbook receive! its second consecutive first class national honor rating from the As- sociated Collegiate Press of Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the 1966 edition. The 1967 edition was scheduled to Ik more colorful than ever Indore. Editor Bob Hunter attended the ACP na- tional convention in Philadelphia with Sign- post Editor Ryan Rees, business manager Ken Burton, and advisor Curtis Smout. Other staff members attended the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press convention in Lara mie. Wyoming. In conjunction with editors of oilier publications, the staff planned to spon- sor a junior high school jMiblications work- shop hi an effort to tram future staff members at an early age. Puhlfculiunx editor Ryan Hen and Bob flaatnpmnt a topy of tl� i' award-winning Atom (o Cov. Calvin I.. Roiupton. Dave Dixon, Assistant Editor. 1 incharge of photography Karla KiinWr h in charge oi copy a� the Ijtrrary Editor. Cuith Smoot K in hii fint year a� hunnrvi advivor and Student (•ovrmmenl Coordinator. Edle Pdnpn, Art Editor, lumllrx layout� and � putt� Mr� I-a Von Carroll ndvhe the literary Oall lor the third year. K'btom! A� «i Ui e I-rjiiinr Kaskuid handle (hr inde and pintan order . Ton Morri I Sport F llM. Su an Collin . Editorial Av i«fant. Sherry Shaw performed mx tr«.in. l wrvkx-v write copy for the yearbook Public it - Director Mac Slnmica adverti � - the .Vcoen lor ulr to ituilrnti. Dak- Brvnrr of the Art Department i inwral ad t or to (lie rtaiF. Part Sit 135 I I . 1 with 4 btrthda BMt) ut muon lej ! -f'lu|i raiftnatr In Pant City. Terry Bullock serve a Iumhi between line 'art group anti the editor. Scribulus Magazine Re-named AtoMaal Editor Carol Drtalnrvtor I� a vmior nujorim: m ail. John Wood MTvrs u Art and I-a out Editor, The Scribulus staff changed live for- mat and impact of literary magazine tradition at V$C. In fall just prior to Christmas vacation, tin 1967 issue was sold to the student body in a splash of club enthusiasm as Beta Phi Beta grabbed the $25 award for sell- ing the most magazines in the short- est time. Tins was followed by a staff campaign to create a new magazine. In spite of the lack of funds, the new feature magazine. Kaleidoscope, was published in the spring as a supple- ment to Signpost. The role of supplement was to lx- re- placed as the stairs excellence of art work, writing and reporting was ex- panded and polislied. Freshman Joe Bryncr � wt« tlx editors. w • I -X— -----tts Lynda Bullock types and prootfrradi all copy (lonion Allred. Advboc, n ■ wrtrd author. Ken Nichols anMi the editor with topy and editing ««ijtnmrnts. The Scnlxilus «aB reveal� oor of it typical social oeUvttir . Part Sis 137 Photo Staff Serves Publications Members of the photography staff took pic- tures, filed proofs, and printed photographs for the Acorn, Signpost, and college informa- tion services. The student photographers and printers were headed by Fred Rain , director of the department. Stall member Blent Barrett .irwl Photography Department llt c! Fred Rabe coordinate activitk-v of the «tall. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF - Front Row: Pat Ryan, ptufrvdon.il plkotoio ipbet Blame Downs Annette Brit. Top How: Ann Branetti. Battuta Houtr, Arlin Swnwon. Ktitlu Darrel! McCombi. WrMetyanl. ALUMNI HOARD—Front Row: Helen M Prtt. lor Flor- ence. Dexter Karr. Ferret Carter, l � n. William P. Miller. Dr. Jtmn B. F«il(rr, l nm Cladwrll. Top How: Harvey NWrtiocxn, Richard Myrr , Pcjyp- Ortthlow, I-rRoy Mevham, Jody liar� � . Lynn Foley, Donnell Stewart. Dr. Cale Keye� , Robert Brown Alumni Choose Director Dean W. Hurst, a well-known alumnus, artis! and publications expert, had the distinction of being the first permanent director of the Weber State College Alumni Association. His appointment to the key position of alumni affairs marked another major stride forward for WSC in uniting its enormous number of former students into active association with their Alma Mater. Hurst, n Weber graduate, was also the first director of the WSC Development Fund. His job was to manage a coordinated task pro- gram to encourage gifts, donations and be- quests that would be used to pros ide the ad- ditional money and other resources needed to augment the educational program. Similar organizations were in operation at other Utah institutions of higher learning because state appropriations and other usual sources of in- come were inadequate in the age of enormous college enrollment. DrHunt. Alumni Director, •� a commercial artiit and part- ner in tlx- Pirnon, Kearney and Hunt AdvritMng Agency Part Six 139 140 Organizations Dr. DtDo Dayton presmt� ci-rtificMr tn Jim Spfc-n. who Ix-aiU the l!jK-rai� inc ctrcrootiy. whdr other ROTC oJRkts look on. ROTC Initiates Flag Ceremony The Reserve Officers Training Coq s of WSC initiated a daily Hag raising ceremony which was coordinated with the playing of the na- tional anthem over the campus loud speakers. The Army and Air Force ROTC’ groups of- feret! programs for junior students to fulfill military requirements while completing their education. Foreign -Undents organized the Visiting In trmatioM.il Students Association during win- ter quarter. Its purpose was to keep the foreign students better informed ami promote good will and understanding between countries and their jx-oplc. Twenty-nine students from 13 differ- ent countries Joined the group. President was AIkIuI Majeed Suleman. Other officers were Oscar DcCastro Rodriquez, vice president, and Hilda Flores, secretary. Emil O. Hanson advised the association. Abdul Maicrd Sullrnun i� fir� t pwMttenl of VISA. VISA MKMBERS — Froot Row: J.infc'- Shield� . Au� tralU, Abdul Majred Sulrman. I'.ikivtan b.� lm M. Al-Ki|ub, Kuwait; Guam I.mi Ter. Indoorda. Ca� k � Alberto Adam� . Jrru Top Uo � i Mohiiumixl Younu� Ntdiluli, I'jkht.in; V)r. Alan J Dean id Sludrtil� . Neville IVtrr- man. Canada; Ibrahim Cliutuu All Menhaul, f'akntau; K. O. Mjjyh i, Advivo� ; Ovar l)c i� tro Rodn-jvirt, Uru il; Delbert Hrvre Payne. Canada • ; Part Six 1-11 International Students Organize VISA ASTME Organizes, Sponsors Sessions The Associated Students of Tool Manufact- uring and Engineering were organized dur- ing fall quarter. The group sponsored dinner-meetings where professional men from the field of metal and tool manufacturing spoke to keep students informed about late innovations and new techniques. Orrin Sharp it PrrtiiUl o ASTME. ASTME MEMBERS — Front How; David I.arw-� i, Qu� rW-% Wanarr. Omn Sharp, Grant Cun- ning. Robert Tribe. N'rwrtl Cruoktion Second Row; Melvin Kru «rl. Bryan Undi-rman, Melvin Gooch. Robert Brough, Bithaul Injjln, Kldon Sherwood, Rkhanl Goodwin. Ihvkl Din in To � Rowi Ccuner Toooe, Grrtand Vowel , l-arry Weaver, Dough Qbby, At PaUrryman. jay jark«on. Pan Six 1« German Club Learns About Customs The Ca rman Club held social and heard .stories of customs in the old country to sup- plement classroom knowledge and make studies of the language more interesting. Highlighting the year was the annual Christ- inas party and a Musik Attend, with the Welter State College Orchestra, and vocal- ists. During the holidays, the group visited German families and sang hymns from the VatcrlamL I.DSSA — Frank Rowi Bcvrriy P.irlrr. Linda Runldn. Edk Wilkin� , Markka Muni. S cprtar Jam - Smith. TrrjMjn r Jiiwi Slrphrnum Top Row: Strvv Barlow. Prr'iilfnl Art Jom, Hojjrr Pctcnm. RiiLml WilUn Vice Prr i� lrnl Biw Nihon, Prrry I’ru-a, l.ynn Taylor, Ailvtvw l.loyil PrrMwitch. Shew Rum� . pilot program for tKc new I fitter-day Saints Student Association was l cgun to es tahlish a closer relationship between LDS organizations and the other campus students. Members attended a retreat in Salt Lake City with other college I.DSSA representatives to discuss mutual problems and progress. Tlie group established a newspaper, which was mailed each month to campus I.DS students. Art Jonrt, pmulrnl of I.DSSA, I� iw prrixlrnt of Asm wire! Men Student� 144 Organizations New LDSSA Organized INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 0,1 B OFFICERS - A� lvHor Ralph Tclfonl, Ridunl Muwlniun. D.m Dirky LKty Rtitlor. Jnlynn Sparth International Group Increases Awareness Thr purpose of the International Relations Club was to increase student awareness of world affairs. Durum April the club sent six delegates to tin Regional Model United Nations which was held in Portland, Oregon. One hundred schools and over fifteen hundred delegates jxar ticipated in the nationally recognized activity. Tin dub also sjxmsored the annual Interna- tional Relations Week during the Winter Quar- ter. In order to broaden and update the club, next year it will be known as the World Affairs Forum. Dave Dirks Intemotional Hrlutions Chib President. Part Seven 145 SEA OFFICERS — Front Bow. Sccrrtary-tirawirrr. Joyrc l.lnddry. Vlor President, Xamy CheMY; Pmident, Alan Curti Top Rem. Sl'KA Hriwrilrtivr. Owejtr Rico, Mem- brrvhlp Chairman. JoImi (him. Procram Chairman. l -� wl ||jr- line. Advbor, diw McCarthy: FT A Chairman. Clyde Turpin, Publicity Qi.unu.ui. Crlrttia Oliom, Social Chairman. Noil Dokkrr, TEES Chairman, Cathi Brewer; Mate Secretary, Lctty Butler. Librarian. Decor Ron. SEA Organizes Learning Labs The Student Education Association organized PI.EE, the Professional Laboratory Explora- tory Experiment, which included classroom teaching exjicricnce for student teachers. Con- ceptual teaching, a good social atmosphere, and improvement of education were the goals of the student teaching group. The Welier organization sponsored the na- tional executive committee meeting on cam- pus during the holidays. President of the Weber group. Alan Curtis, was elected national vies president of SEA and attonderi the national convention in Miami, Florida. President of SKA wa Alan Curth who wa« alto I he national vkr prtimM of SEA. 1-16 Organizations Debate Squad Is Successful The Debate Team started the 1966-67 academic school year early in Sep- tember with a pre-season loan. At the Luau plans for the year were made and a debate demonstration was given by two of last year’s teams. A two-week work session was held be- fore the start of the Fall Quarter. The delwte topic for the year was Re- solved: That the United States sub- stantially reduce its foreign policy committments. Randy Scott served as the Debate Munager for the year. During the Fall Quarter the WSC Debators went to meets at BYU, the University of Wyoming, tin- Western States Speech Tournament, and the University of (k)lorado. Winter Quar- ter they had meets with Montana State ami the College of Ivastem Utah. DFBATK SQUAD - Front R w, Harold Hut- lock. John Wood. Bob Adktm. Hot� 0 Wr. Mar- thill Caropbrll. Coach. John Hrbostm-f, Top Hwi Sue Rlgtrup. Val Zuuica, Kami I'rrw. aiuy Tbornpton, Karin O'CotuirIL Jim Si - rt. Laitv WiIIlv Not prcu-nti Paul Skeen. 'iVrry Child, ShclLutch Cader. Part Six 147 Kami Prrccr. Sur Kigtrup, and Kami O Con nr 11 display their «-inning trophic-� , RESIDENCE HA1.L COUNCIL - Front Ko«i Hrvnlv Bunker. Toni Pwlftwi Top llwi Bfj I Hcrthrtaa, Ad- viuw, Carl Wood. John LaU, Rebecca Scahioo Cbriyl Wunderlich. Ltl Hogan. The residence Italls wore led hy an efficient group of students. They sjKmsorcd candidates for various cam | mis contests ami many hall stomps. A i arty was held during winter quarter at Snow Basin. President of the Council was Tom Pedersen, w ith Housing Director Carl Wood as advisor. Council Heads Residence Hall Activities Chatonelles Perform At Games The Chatonelles, a campus marching group, practiced during the summer and before classes during fall and winter quarters. They performed at Brigham Young Univer- sity and Idaho State University, marched in the homecoming parade and football game, and performed at several home football and basketball games. Other activities included participation in Fe- line Follies and the heart fund. Ctutoncllr perform during tali tin� - at a haikctball game. Margaret Waterfall Susan Bell Evelyn Bird Advisor m 150 Organizations Bonnie Bolding Ann Brunetti Beverly Bunker Jam-1 Bybee Janice Clarke Sherry Clary Susan Collim Chris Combe Marilyn Cox Connie Cragun Ellen Fanning Barbara Hale Pam Jenson Karol Knudsen Pauline Larsen Gerri McDonald Pat Mecham Marge Montgomery Vicki Thurston Part Six 151 Part Seven BLUE KEY OFFICERS! Alumni Sccrrtaiy Wfanlow Hunt. IVitdral, Qnlr Block. StcttUn-tinuunt, Curti� Stnout. Co� - mponllnt Secretary, Doug llinwn. Vlw Pmidi’ol, Bob iluntrr William P. Miller Alan J. Daylev Honorary Member Honorary Member Dr. Quinn McKay Clyde Block Advtoor Ilk Kan! Bowman Alan Curti� Undvjy Curti� Dough� Hanvn Bob Iluntrr Window Hunt Art Jorw� 1« Fraternities and Sororities Jerry Nrfcdtcr Dave Parkinson Perry Prrra Veni Pete non Curt� Smoot Dean Stolen Jack Suttlnnyre Doufi Twrde CUiwk VellUrjc (111lord Vetting Part Sewn 155 Blue Key Begins Campus Projects Several projects. including tree donations for campus lieautdic.il ion and {Minting ol trash cans, were spon- sored by Weber members of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, At Christmastime, they held a party for youngsters of the lTtah State Industrial School. The annual blood drive and (In publication of a school directory for students and faculty were also among tlie leadership fraternity’s projects. N ice President and National Chuptrr Member Bob Hunter attended the biennial convention in Kans.iv City during the holidays. The group's advisor was l)r. Quinn McKay. President William P. Miller and Dean Alan J. Davies were Itouorary members. Blue Key present it� blue and white. non-coaipetNisv float iti lltr annual hocnreatnuig parade. IFC Coordinates Activities The Intcr-Fratcmal Council was created to help coordinate activities between the cam- pus social ami religious clubs and the resi- dence halls. The Council started the year with a retreat to Park City during the summer, lien they made goals and decisions concern- ing their activities for the academic year. An assembly was presented on Freshman Orien- tation Day to acquaint the new students with the opportunities offered by the social and service clubs. Representation in the Council this year was changed from four to two repre- sentatives for each organization. The repre- sentatives were the President of the organi- zation and one other person from that organization. Ron Ray and Dean Rofle Kerr traveled to the national convention for the purpose of obtaining information from other colleges and universities pertaining to similar organizations. Front Kowi [.arty Nyc. Anne Bctivon, Devon Dahl Linda Smith, Daw Dixon. Cathy Clxy. Second Hoxi Ann Scofield. Dicnrttc Cooat. Chrnr Bums. Fat Moc-lum, Vie far Thurston Top Rowi Mac- Stevenson. Bill Punuiukt. Tracy Sandburg, Dan Mufarlane. Ilit km t Nrcvs. Cal Shepard, Dan Spark� , John Stjit. Richard Crcer, Perry Perea. Richard Frerfckum. Devon Dahl served at President of IFC for t� w term . 156 Fraternities and Sororities Kyathinia Is Newest Sorority KvalhinU pnitki|Mtnl cnthuiiattkaUy lit tlic annua! Souirfot In its second year at the college, Kyathinia grew and participated in events such as Song- fest. Snow Carnival, and Homecoming. In ad- dition, tin women of Kyathinia lteld ex- changes with all fraternities. The sorority's colors are gold, yellow, and green. The pm is a quill and bursting star connected with a gold chain. President for the past year was Judy Fouboa. RiU Lope Kathy Maughan IXmtwlJ OUrn Sandy httnai Jwiy PoaiUwi Paula PiwIwb Sumo Rothcy Dunr Stohrc Chrtyl Taylor Su«n Vancr Joan Wagoaff Anita Wattoa Jean WeM Nancy Wrbtwi Part Seven 157 LD Captures Royalty Titles UDiananks First Place Homecoming float helped the Swabbies lx-gin a successful year of dub and school activities. In December they co-sponsored the “Snowball with Phoenix where Janet Stephen- son. the current Miss Weber State, was crowned queen. At an impressive torchlight ceremony, an- other Swabbie. Susie Bel), was crowned Snow Carnival Queen where she also ttxik first place in the Womens Ski Division. L.D.'s version of “Red Sails in the Sunset and their original “Everything’s Shipshape” won them second place in the annual Songfrst. Throughout the year the sisters of L.D. [ roved their popularity as they won numerous roy- alty titles. Cathy Clay served as President of L.D. and Nlvreiie Van Dyke was the club advisor. Tamara CatUetoo am.y Clark Cathy Clay Joylcen Clay Joan Cooper Connie Crajiun Karro CurlX I5S Fraternities and Sororities UtXuunla'i Float for ihr Itonxvununj: Parade look Kirvt Place Trophy In Ihe Wonw-n't Dtvioon. Lynda Butchrldrr Susan Bell Anne Benton Kothv DouicUt Carol Kvplin Janet KOrrhok Connie Evan� Jeanir Favero Linda Ftdibutn CeonOranne Fouka ManKn Golf Pat I logon MjtJu Call Linda Fullmer Fanilv Malan (irm McUmU Kami McKenna lamia McMullin Julie Kmwlwn Karen Krarni Chenl Poulin Coomr Holirrti Helm Sawyer Patty Moore Julie Murdock L titi Srjulre� Janet Stephrnvin Sutun Stewart Carl Mtkuawa Honda Vickie T hunt on Su can NVxleman Judy Wlllnwr Part Sewn 159 LDS Is National Sorority lambda Delta Sigma, the newest national sorority on campus, began to build a firm foundation for up coming years. With a lot of effort and hard work the sisters of lambda Delta Sigma participated in Homecoming and the annual Songfest. Also this year LDS held an invitational Christinas dance, “Silver Bells, which was held at the Crystal Ball room at the Ben I omond Hotel By their strong support. LDS gave their candidate, Joel Whitaker, the coveted title of tlx- new “Ugly Man on Campus contest. A larfr choral Kroup rcprrirntcd the Ctrl' of LDS in the annual SoojrfrK. 160 Fraternities and Sororities Hulrnr Harlow Vidd Haiti� ftahana Bingham UkIi Rum. tt Kathy IVHykr Annrttr Had hope Susan Ht-an!t Undo Harley Julie Jahmon Betty iJmlrr Too� � Umkav Nano MHe hell Satan Moor Jane� Moyct Marion Pouhrr Linda KanL in Door Rou Ann Schofield Sherry Smilh Ruth Ann Thema� Sharon Wang'ican! NihLa Wflcctt Dei try Whelrr play� trombone at L.D.S. dance. Part Seven 161 -T BBK Otyoka Retires Songest Trophy Suun Aduni Diarx- Belnap Pal Bebup Flylnjr 1 i trophy � aucm and mm from Man ■ fo� OT at Snow Carnival Karrn Biachoff Yield Boyer Cherir Bunn Qirli Combr Marilyn Co Ann DejponOo After three consecutive winning years, Otyo- kwa retired the womens division trophy for Songfest. In the .sculpture competition at Snow Carnival, OT placed first with its inter- pretation of the Great Society. The Sweetheart Ball was co-sponsored with Excelsior. Hollywood stars Steve McQueen anti Nellie Adams selected Nancy Stromberg as queen. Bat Nice ham was president of tl� e group and Helen Heaps was advisor. Helm Drone)’ Lynnr Dranry Andrea FxLudt Suun Hadley Barbara Hair Marcia Ham� Chriyl Hemer 162 Fraternities anti Sororities JoAna Hone Martha lluitxln« Jfl Jontcnwn Karla Kimbw Kathy Kirkham Karol Knwhrii Karla Koldewyn Surannr Law Cheryl Mason Kathcr McBride Pat Meehan� Marty Miller Mary Militate Diane Mortemen Sindi Mow Jeanne Nowak Joan Paine Diane Prrvrdcl Dianr Prrwlrl Janice Rare Cheryl Sifilin Lynda Smith Penny Smith Carol Spier. Nancy Straaibrnt Rev Swan Lcdie Taylor Carolyn Terry Una Thompson Sandra Tank Pat Vmcrati Jill Wallace Terl Wat! Jean Wettntdraw Llnday Whitelry Part Seven 163 Songfr� participation htinjci Phomi� a rcor l plac trophy. Phoenix Gets Top Grade Point The men of Phoenix topped other men's groups dur- ing fail quarter with the best grade point average in its pledge class. Phoenix and laiDiimaeda eo-sponsored the annual Snowball, where Hon Ray was selected as King. During the holiday , members spent a week in Las Vegas. Hon Hay was electet! Presklent of Inter Fraternal Council. Perry Perea served as president of Phoenix. James Condie and Gary Canon were advisors. Carl Brie Km hard Bowman Jcryl Rurortt Rirlunl OuunlirrLiin Robrrt CJumliriLi� Cm Curtti John llanxm Jolin H.imrr Tracy Hroimrrt jimrt Hunt TTiayrr lluMcy Strvrn JtBCT Ijwi Del Ix-wU Cofy [Jddrll Bill L rlK Mule MrCtrtlaml Tan� Murmy Van NVltcn Hu kvnl Nrvr Cnils OtlrkJrfc Pwy Petr KrU Prtrnori Rntfer Py prr Paul Rauninvn Ron Itiyoudi Part Seven 165 Excelsior Wins Homecoming Sweepstakes The men of Excelsior captured sweepstakes for their entry in the homecoming parade. The two- piece unit was titled Freedom Through Student Exchange ' to follow the Homecoming Interna- tional theme. The E men co-sponsored the Sweetheart Ball with Otyokwa. Co-chairman of the event, Dave Dixon, was named King. All proceeds were given to the heart fund. Officers were Richard Creer, president; Dave Dixon, vice president; I-any Harr op, treasurer; Lou Hothey. secretary; John Stait, historian, Ham1 Webster, athletic manager; Danny Iatzenliergcr, sergeant at arms. Dj't Dium n wlwt«l Swwthfart King. 166 Fraternities and Sororities Crrg Bateman Carg Bril Kent K. Ur union t-arry BnUey Robert Clot Rkhad Crrxr Bruce Cutltp D� W Dixon Cordon FouKro Scott DramfMd Jvr Folknian l4ny (lamp Bob llollmiin Doug Jacob Slrsr Jane Mark Kaufman DaveSbupe Rnhard Sneddon GmpS n John Start John Tlwmj'vn Rod O Tanner John Wood Part Seven 167 ft� ' Sigma Builds Donkey MoidIkts of Sigma Delta Pi jKirtcipatcd in Snow Carnival and built a donkey titled ■'The Great Society On Its Ass. The men of Sigma also participated in home- coming and intramural sports, winning in that area. The group was first organized on campus in 1938. Its president was Larry Nye. Clrt� Anderson Mike H.ivel Larry RenJc« er Drank CMrtrnmi Rick Larwn Scott McMillan Rob Xe!umi DWk I'wb Ornj Roy� trr Ken Strong Roh Thornock I OS Fraternities and Sororities The men of Sigma construct thrtr ten foot lonkr)' at Snow Camfval Torn Hod Re Nonnan llollnrc Boll JnhmrM Jim Kennedy Torn Fox Qirt Cd|ir I'ii Fife Tom Snow Kju Hookmo Osin Siurb 'V« J rvvij� Brn X'aMjur Fart Seven 169 Beta Phi Beta Helps Underprivileged IX utw Brodir Ted Bi ini (‘.Ira Ccrui Tcrny Cox Tom I’eddmon Gerald Rcrolxt Bill Junta� Galvin Slwplunl Beta Phi Beta was m v to the campus in 1966. but became active with many athletes and residence hall students as members. The men of Beta Phi consistently won tin- spirit trophy at basketball and football games. Tin y sponsored activity for underprivileged children by taking them to dinner and basket ball games. Some of the members coached little league teams. Beta Flu also sponsored a successful stomp. Its president was Dan Sparks. IV IM.% PM sUanpt which drew nuny to the union cofrtrru. wan on 4 «he Kroup’ mvnl srtivi tirv Tom McMulbn Tracy II. Sandberg Alan Sato Kocrr Simon 170 Fraternities ami Sororities Hon Stoor CUry Strom: Dean Wloe Alpha Rho Omega Grom lan ' Butler Arnold Combo Terry Fannett Scott Frank Alpha Rho Omega was initially organized in 1940 for the purpose of promoting and en- couraging scholarship, friendship, and honor. The group was inactive from 1959 to 1965. I iit has grown since its revival. In their second year with the new Alpha Rho. th«; men participated in Songfest and won a sportsmanship trophy. They also entered a float in the Homecoming International parade. President of the group was Dan McFarlanc. The Alpha Rho members entered a purple float with oriental theme in the homecoming parade. Dmul Bingham Ken Burrow� Stephen lliitht Bob Ktng Dan Me For lane Part Seven 171 Sigma Gamma Is Organized The former rnon of LDS organized a new m«� up called Sigma Gamma Chi to conform to the new LDSSA organization under the Church of Jesus Christ of letter Day Saints. Members co-sponsored the Shurkey Toot with LDS women, sponsored a Halloween party, and held dances. President was Rod Grondel. A Sipiia Cjuniru inetohrr ptfpurc� tlctonuwo� I or U e SKurtcry Toot. Jc � c{ih Bi nft Jack Chamber Doug Krh ViCnihiun Rodocy Irwxtrl t'dwwt M ;rrjur Uil Robert Nclioi� CtnfOkiXt R li Frrdcrkk Bern! M Rflgrn D. Lynn Tayiof Clytie J. Turjun Delta Phi Wins In Songfest, Carnival Della Phi Kappa memlx-rs rcceiVcd perfect scores from all judges at Songfest and took men's sweepstakes. In Snow Carnival tin men placed first in sculpture, first in snow shoe races and third in ski-do races. Other first places came in homecoming parade, volleyboll, handball, and participa- tion in the beard-growing contest. Officers were Bill Tribe, president, Steve Bar- low. first vice president; Vem Peterson, sec- ond vice president; Wynn Phillips, national delegate; Mac Stevenson, secretary. Roger Heslop, trcaviirer. Steve Young, historian. Steve Barlow Ait Jow« Ralph KUuup Mrlvto Campbell Drnnit llrlnrr I'hillip Lear Stephen Mac hen Steve Ellcttaon Fred Farr Robert Inline Mtkr Moorr Coh n Flinders Re� Bclnjp David Flinders Rick Bennett Vol Harris Daw Despair Roper Hrslop OayLitvd JrsM-n Thcuuw Miller David Johnson Kick Murray Fraternities and Sororities 173 VM F.vrrvlhinjt'i Rtf) Iti the Crrat Society took lirnt plan- in Snow Carnival for Doha 11� ) kappa Paul Skw� | an r Smoot Purt Sewn Rot� Parlu-T Don E. IVartoo Rourt Prt non John Rerw Jim Sw rr Mai Strvmwjn Bill Stewart Bruit- Bill Tribe T� m� Welch Newell (i. WiluM� Steve Youok «UVCVi� THE ARTS Part Eight 176 The Arts Students from the intermountain west at- tended the Summer Music Festival sponsored l v WcIxt State College. Tl� e sessions involved workshops und lectures led by noted professional musicians and in- structors front around tlte country. Among tltem was Dr. William 1). Hevelli, Di- rector of the Michigan State University Band. At the close of the summer sessions. Revelli directed a festival hand in public perform- ances. Weber State tmntc laculty member. I.otrtj Crawl or 1 am) Fay Dan tub axtitC a «tudrnt ilurinx the uumurr Summer Festival Attracts Musicians l)r. William l Kevelll in«ht) iliwiuw-� irntrumrat during u vrorWioj� r 4on. Member� of th� Weber SUN Sinsm peffonwd tl e V..1.1 poiti of tile ' Mcvvuh. The Weber Slalr n roriiporetl of the beU VocolMs on camptn. Music Department Reaches Highest Enrollment The year market! the highest enrollment in the WSC music department. The six groups were hand, orchestra, concert choir, WSC Singers'. Voce coeds and college choir. The WSC Singers and hand represented the college on annual lours. Smaller groups also have presented programs for various churches and civic griwips. Sever- al outstanding performances were recorded l v tiie music department. For the first time, a grand opera was presented — Carmen.” At Christmas, the combined clwirs pleased audiences in their rendition of selections from Handel's “Messiah. Tiie band played an important part in pro- moting school spirit at football and basket- ball games. Fart Eight 177 Choirs Combine To Sing Messiah The WSC Concert Choir i� vp concert� in vwhI WfUfln Strto 178 The Arts The «robined choir� of the WSC Mutic Department ung Ihf ChriKiiui mx turn of llamirl’� Mn uh. Tbc OjtJrt� lu«t flute Choral i pcn� orrd by th«- Ocdrn LOS InMitule of nrbgion. The Voce Coeds led by Mrv Kvelyn Harm, jurtJctpufrd In many muik-al eventa In lito Ogden Afra Part Eight 179 The SUr Dmtrn entertained at many rtwlent body activities. The WSC Oithniri, conducted by Immi B. Crawford. rtiK )rd an ocitrtaixltnjt car. Part Eight 181 lYffonnine In The Met tb is jeon Crabny. Kun Thomi� � ts a concert wIoM. Jeanne Nowak «mxi with «hr fholf. W k Band miucbo in llntitixominc Intrrtiution.il, hut Ki«ht 185 ; Orchesis Concert Is Success Orchesis is the Greek word for dance and is also the name of .1 national honorar)1 modem dance organization, whose purpose is to pro- mote modern dance as an art. The Spring Concert was a tradition with Orchesis and the year's work is in preparation for the an- nual event. The concert was performed to a near capacity crowd on three nights. Sharon Kvan� Cathv Clay Thr annual Spring Coocnrt gave Orrhob a chant r to show thrir ability In modem dance IS6 The Arts l'4� llrtirtr IUU VUn IjumIj MiMulliri Nutu-y MiUlwll M«run Poulti� UAnn Salo Juikf Shx-ld 187 The Roger Wagner Chorale unj? ui tlx- Fine Art� Auditorium. Noted Figures Visit WSC The WcImt State College I-ecturc and Artist series brought to the campus a variety of artists and performers. They ranged from the humorous Allen Hunt to the Roger Wag- ner Chorale. The serious aspects of the war in VfetNam were told by Kenneth Arm- strong, while Eric Pavel showed the Panama Canal. Highlight of the year's series was the appearance of Drew Pearson, who lectured to a capacity crowd in the Fine Arts Center. [Jn-vv iVanon 'ptilo Io m cn� l, Purl Eight IS'� John lltlr and lla rl Rahdt««i play ajmnx rotrs in thr year'� Rrt( production. Boll Wood i' Julr . a pmotirr. Summer Play Is My Three Angels The summer play, directed by The raid Todd, was staged in the Collar Theatre. “My Three Angels. written by Sam ami Bella Spewak, included actors and actresses from the com munity ami student Ixxly. CAST Felix Ducotel .................John Hale Emilio Ducotel Hazel Hohortson Marie Louise Ducotel Ann Anderson Madame Parole ... Jane Herndon Joseph ..... Gene Pack Jules Bob Vo«xl Alfred ..... IXruglas Proudfit Paul Gregory Davis Henri Trochard ... Therald Todd Lieutenant Kenn Klein One Pxk pmo lor a scene ui “My Binr Anjpk 190 The Arts Mary d Scotland knct-li and jiray . Mary Stuart Presented Frederick Schillers play, Man- Stuart,” was presented in the Little Theatre and directed by Tin-raid Todd. The production recreated a story of royalty in Europe in 1837. CAST Elizabeth of England Renettft Felt Mary of Scotland............ Ann Anderson Earl of Ix’ichcstcr David Yurth Sir Edward Mortimer ............ Ken Klein Lord Burleigh Robert Wood Earl of Shrewsbury Marvin Lovcstedt Hanna Kennedy................. Judy Young Sir Annas Paulet Clarence Socwcll Count L'Aubcspine Niles Jones Sir William Davison ________ Stanley Wolfe Sir Andrew MelvU ............. Scott Shutt Page ......................... Tim Day huff O'Kelly Greg Geilmun Soldiers Greg Jones, David Barber liludbrtii erf England, l ocil Durlrijth. and Sir ilji.im D.ivlvjn 4fr tii 4 teme frail Mary Stiurt.™ Part Eight Pit Dinny And The Witches In Central Park Otuny pr kv “Dinny and the Wltdw, written by William Gibson, was directed by Allen D. Cook and presented in the Cellar Theatre during November. CAST lr!ga Luella Judy Sorensen Ainy Tom Dick Suzanne Cook Roliert Buckles Gregors Jones Harry Jerry Wind Stonehenge Alan Meyer Jake Brent llenrv Beokv Stevenson Chloe Bubbles Ann Thomas IJinny ami I hr Wrtt hr� drew Undent and member ut the eonununUy to it� tta prrformamr� . 192 Tlio Arts CAST Johnny Squire Riplev Tom Browning Buck Tvson Nance Ginger Horace Venter Dick Potts Prudence Freelteart Imogene Courtleigh Van Sittcrt Ira Court leigh The Pianist Kathleen John Show agon Visits Parks Judy .Sormvnn «lw rtiirt ll r next art Hi m way the crvml will hr m« to NUy Part Might I1 The threatre arts deportment presented a summer series of traveling plays on the Showagon. The performers were directed by T. Leonard Rowley and visited all parks in the city and county. ACT ; FfiX ilf £ AkO YOU Chalk Garden Is Comedy-Drama The Chalk Carden, directed by Therald Todd, was a comedy-drama, which was staged in a garden where nothing grew well. The performance was presented in Cellar Theatre. CAST Madrigal .......... ....... Suzanne Cook Mitland .... .......... Marvin Lovestedt Second Applicant....... Ann Anderson Third Applicant Valarie Zuniga laiuret ......... ....... ... Renetta Felt Mrs. St. Maugham ........ Hazel Robertson Nurn Nancy Chenev Olivia .. .............. Cheryl Clark The Judge Harry Diavatis 104 The Arts Urartu Fck ms Laurrr rww on ml m climatic point. YmhI Opnung night for the Chmlk OiiJtti... after the play mi over Mu ' 'SaDy TocW) fonti a fellow - tixlrtit to |pvrr her mono)' o Uw « n Irave tbc w bool The Children’s Hour Staged For Adults The 38th play directed hy T. la-onard How- Icv was The Children's Hour. The seven night performances, with a serious tom , were staged for adults. CAST Foggy Rogers........ ... Kathleen Goodson Catherine ............ Barlsara Sanders Iaoi.v Fisher ........... Shorn1 Smith Mrs. Lily Mortar ........ Do Anna Martin Evelyn Mtinn................. Sandra Millrr Helen Burton............Elizabeth Budden Rosalie Wells . Barta lieiner Janet .................. Kathleen Flannery Ia slic .................... Elizabeth Clay Barbara Karen Hubin Man- Tilford .................. Sally Todd Karen Wright........................... Judy Young Martha Dobie................Judy Sorensen Dr. Joseph Cardin Ken Klein Agatha —.................... Joyce Warner Mrs. Amelia Tilford Rebecca Stevenson A Grocery Boy ................. Greg Jones Kh.mullo (CUlr Bosmaa) nwaiu the bull Grand Opera Thrills Audiences Knranilllo {Andrrw Schow) defend tuinwlf from Zuniga iWilbnm K. Hwprr). The opera “Carmen,” Weber’s first opera in several years, thriller! hundreds who attend- ed the five performances. It was directed by Lvneer C. Smith. CAST ......... Charles Poll Carolyn Doxcy Jacobson Jtdir Steed ........... Leslie Davis Kdward Freestone .... William E. Harper ......... Jean Grolwrg Ole via Tafiti ......... Renet I u Felt Marilyn Taylor Morales Mic-aela Zuniga Carmen Frasquita Mercedes Martha Barnes Beth Grant ('lair Bownman Andrew Schow Phillip Dosier Blaine Peterson Escamillo El Daneairo El Rernendado Ollic Karnes Ortura ijraii Gtohcrg) aod lXm Iom- . Edward rimtnnc) KTrrt each othrr. Olcvu Toftfi o (.‘jmifn F.� rt Eight 15 7 Thffild Todd, waiinlrMi Julu NrbcWt, arvi Mn. Lytwt Smith diw ui trchnrod Aipctt.i ot the production. HONORS Part Nine ITtr new Mi« Wet XT Stair take ttir tnultUon.il waU: on the rvuuji A happy mother huic� tlx- new Min Wcbrr State Colic Janet coniprtrt in wiuuuU- Janet Stephenson Chosen Miss Weber State Blonde Janet Stephenson reigned as Miss W'cbpr State 1966. and was a contestant for Miss Utah — a part of the official Miss Amer- ica Pageant. During tltc summer she represented Welter on the college float and later was inv'ited to model in New York City. She also reigned as a princess in the (Camellia Bowl contest. 200 I lonors 202 Honors Cherie Bums Homecoming Queen Mac Stevenson Preferred Stan Carol Nelson Orchid Queen Connie Roberts Freshman Queen Students Honored For Achievements, Beauty Awards, crowns, and trophies went to several WSC students during the year for |x rsonal- ity, beauty, and special accomplishment. Highlight of the year for women was the announcement of Kathv Douglas as friend- liest girl. She was chosen by a vote of all women on campus. Tlie second annual Aconi Service Award presented by the yearlxiok to individuals for outstanding serv ice to ti� e college or com- munity, was received by Alan Curtis. The 25- year-old senior and father of two children was elected president of the Weber State and Utah Student Education Associations. He was later elected vice president of the national SEA. and sponsored the national executive council meeting on Weber’s campus. He was a member of Blue Key National Honor Fra- ternity, union activities U ard. and artists and lectures series committee. He had previously served as president of the Ogden LOS In- stitute Choir and chairman of the films and lectures committee. He received a plaque and a yearbook with his name engraved on the cover Kathy Douglas Fricndltfst Ctrl Alan f :«wth h nvlpw-nt 4 tlw wow) annual Acorn Srrwr Awanl Part Nine 203 Summi Boll Snow Queen Brent Wilson Snow King Janet Stephenson Snnu hall Queen Hon Hay Snou'ball King Nancy Stromberg Sweetheart Queen Dave Dixon Sweetheart King Leanm Kagland Junior From Queen Nolan Archibald Junior From King Part Nine 205 Jay Gardner Michael Gates Peggy Heffcmai Sharon Blair Richard Bowman Marilyn (xrttlej Kathi Brewer Kathy Clay Bruce Handley Douglas Hansen Mary Kimble Julie Knudscn Cheryl Lorenc Gerri McDonald Pat Mecham Thirty-Five Listed In Who's Who Devon Dahl Myron Davis Bcnetti Felt Thirty-five WSC students were listed in the 1966-67 edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The students were nominated by the awards and honors com- mitte on the basis of scholastic achievement and leadership. Dennis Heincr Larry Hunsnker Bob Hunter Art Jones Jerry Nebcker Ron Parker Dave Parkinson Curtis Smoot Jack Suttlemyre Clarence Veil ini’a Perr r Perea Clifford Vellinga Part Nine 207 Students Acknowledged By Union Committee Thr union building Hospitality Committee honored students throughout the year with pictures and articles in the Signpost and on a special bulletin hoard. Students were chosen for participation in student government and activity in their major fields. Peggy Cahoon Steve Carter Gary Cragun Henry Cragun Dong Hansen Bob Hunter Vent Peterson Leanne Ragland Jeanne Richards Dorothy Watkins Roger Wise Jan Van Zwedcn 208 Honors Drlinnr Dickvoo i former awociatr pvofeisor of kiiRluh. Two Faculty Members Retire Two retiring faculty members, following a total of 39 years of service, were honored at the year's end. Dclinnr Dickson ! egan his teaching career at Weber in 1947 and later became associate professor of Kuglish. He received a B. S. from Brigham Young University in 1922. Dickson acquired an M.S. from the University of Utah in 1944 and has done graduate work at the University of Southern California, Colorado College. Utah State University, and University of Minnesota. His retirement fol- lowed 19 years of teaching service at Weber. Victor Hancock was an associate professor of foreign languages and taught at the col- lege from 1946 to 1967. He had l een head of the department of foreign languages. He received his B.S. and M.S. from Utah State University, and later did graduate work at University of Utah. University of Washing- ton. Middlebury College, and University of Mexico. Victor Hancock i foniKr head of «hr drpartnM-nt of forri n Unguagr-� . Part Nine 209 Dr. Dixon Succumbs Wcbrr'� Trcfaokal Ixx miw mtlcuulK ireogniud ■ iurtnvC ihr «bnfawtrolk� of Dr. H«uy Akiou� DIimi Henry Altlous Dixon, president of Weber Col- lege 1919-1920 and 1937-1953, died in Ogden in January. He wax 76. He served twice as a U.S. Congressman from Utah and was former president of Utah State University. During his latter administration at Weber, tlie new campus property was purchased. Farmer President Aaron Ward Tracy served for 13 years, from 1922 193!). During l� i administra- tion. the high .school depart merit wav discontinues! and the institution liecame a full-fledged junior college. He krj� t the school alive during the de- pression and was in office when ownership was transferred from the LDS Church to the State of Utah. He passed away in July, 1906. Pres. Tracy Dies A«roti Won! Tr.ny found v .� yi amt mc.un for loblnt youths lo continur th«-ir ethiciilkai during I hi- depression Ron McCall, Weber'� first All-Amnican Lew Kjuninu picked by the pro . Wildcat Grid Drafts-First In History Weber State football players were prominent in the XFL-AFL draft this year and became the first Wildcat Oridders in history to Ik drafted by the pros. First team College Divi- sion All-American linebacker Ron McCall, first All-American in WSC history, went in the second round to the San Diego Chargers, while All-Conference quarterback Tim Jones and All-Conference defensive tackle Lew Kamanu were picket! by the Detroit Lions in the sixth round of the draft. McCall. 2 . 2-10 pounds who made bcliev- ers out of the pro scouts with his spectacular performance in the Fast-West Shrine Came (he was the first WSC player to Ik picked for this classic also) signed for a substantial contract with San Diego. Jones. 2 , 1U5 pounds signed with Detroit, but Kamanu. 6' 4 , 245 {sounder signed with the Canadian Ia’agur as did Tony MacKin- non, Mose Watkins and Bruce Handley. Tim Ui pL� y for Detroit. 214 Athletics Wildcats Have A Record Breaking Year No less than SI individual and team school records were broken during the 1966 football season by the 6 wins — 3 losses WSC Wild- cats. Weber roller! to 4,Ml total yards smash- ing the old mark of 3100 yards, and in passing rolled up 2146 yards compared to 1185. The 460.1 yards jxt game by tl� e 1966 Cats is well iihcad of 344.4 previously set. In scoring the old mark of 270 points in one season was broken by the ’66 output of 321 points. Weber hail a 6 win — 3 loss season record and a 2—2 in Big Sky play finishing in 3rd place in con- ference play. Clyde Utn Exn ItooVano Frank Wal.-ky Tun Jon -� Lenny Nlrhwi Mark Bctchley Luther While Joe Joknunn Richard Novak Sieve I (olkm ay Berry Kelly I .re Wilvon Skip Sbrnnon� I .re WMbr Plnl Tuckett MUch t uner Lee Bunnell Fred Moca warn� hi Lynn Ch irtmvn Torn Cnttmden Henry Owen� Part Ten 215 216 MacKinnon pick� up yardage agin San Diego. Weber Loses One To Sen Diego State The loss to San Diego State 38 M was a tough one for the Wildcats after leading 20-0 in the first quarter and a half. The Wildcats were plagued with injuries in vital spots dur- ing the game as safety man Mitch Gainer suffered a hairline fracture of the leg and defensive halfback Lee Bunnell sprained his ankle. Athletics Bill Roger� Will Wenger Cm? McMilUn Mow Watkm� I.ew K annum Harry Duvall� Steve llannihan Joe Blot kovtch A Jim Wood van Jim Row Rictufd MonHXI Hn«r I land try JohnScoU John Cmw'l- i Danny tjtn-nbrritrf Victor Vtacrot Jim Mann Daw Hu Sm Dan MarKaHiuw Hill Schmidt Cats Tromp Cal State LA 70-7 Dow Brodir Quick A'U.n Lw White mUi mini her hrJ to hh rmd againft Cal Stale ei I..A- Buit Wilde The Cal defensive held tin Diablos to only 70 yards passing even though 2 regulars were on the injured list. Weber State rallied back to beat the Califor- nia State at Los Angeles Diablos after their defeat of the week before by S;ui Diego Weber Retains Bell Trophy 218 Athletics Weber State retained the Bell Trophy sym- bolic of football supremacy ! etween two railroad towns, in Weber’s 1966 Homecoming Came by beating Idaho State 16 to 7. llamecominK tayiilly awMU tuUtinir intmdoctMOv r Dads’ Day Highlights Western State - Weber State Game. Fathers of Weber $ football team were honor- ed along with fathers of all VSC students at lialftime in first annual “Dads Day. Weber's 23 seniors gave a good performance in their last appearance at Wildcat Stadium by help- ing to walk over Western State 42-7. Father 4 WSC guard Handley and Mann work out with Coach Hunter. Hnuy Owriu (on around end for a TD in W«tWn State game. Part Ten 219 Weber «cored their fint i hut out tine� 1IW4 w the Montiu Cnullrt 28-0. Weber State «tatted 1906 «eaaoa of! with a hut beating Northern Art ona 32-14 at Flagstaff. Weber low� to Montana State Bobcat� 45-30 after a fight brake out on the Srld when Bobcat fan «wanned on tlie field and attacked the WSC player . 220 Athletics lMrtk v 112 Wot Tcsut Male - od L A. Slate played opening round of tournament. Weber State Wins Golden Spike Crown The fimt animal Golden Spike Basketball Tournament, sponsored by Ogden Lions Club, was won by the Wildcats, with Dan Sparks selected the tourneys most valuable player” and he and teammate Nolan Archibald being selected for the All-tournament team. The Golden Spike is the first holiday tourna- ment held in Utah. Teams invited to play in this year's classic were. Northern Illinois. West Texas State and California State of Los Angeles. Coach Mdtb receive c!vunjiton hi} trophy for CoWro Spdr Tourney. iP' Ijirry Bon;l Iwltlc� L.A. Stato pliyvr for nU during champtonthip gAitjr Daii Sjurk� pkM Touniamon Mott Vikabk Biyw. Northern lllinon and Tr� a Wntwi tn («oiolAtinn liraclrt final Coachnt Dick Matta aixl I'till John ton Krateio' during time-out. Basketball Team Successful Again Weber State's basketball tram had another successful year with an 18-7 over-all mark and a 5-5 Big Sky record. Weber finished the year tied for third in the conference with Idaho and Idaho State. 1966-67 was only the second year Coach Dick Motta has not won 20 games at Weber. This season was also the first time in Motta's career that his team has finished lower than Second place. Motta's WSC record is now 99-27 in five years. Scores of 1966-67 WSC Games WSC-Opp 100-31 104-960T E. Montana . 102-65 76-69 Arizona 5� -62 90-78 Fresno State 84-74 OT Albuquerque ................ 106-95 Hayward St................... . 102-65 -Cal St. I. A. 112% 'Montana 72-70 'Montana State Seattle .. 63-79 86-72 38-72 114-78 99-84 Arizona •Conzaga 78-76 81-78 'Idaho 67-68 84-86 96-77 •Montana St. 67-79 'Gonzaga 67-71 •Idaho 77-70 •Conference Carnes 2±Colden Spike Tournament Rrkl ihww Southern Colo� ado team Mu fray dribbling. 226 AlMrtfc Cary Strong - forward. 0'6'. So. Ted Bryant - forward. 07 . Jr. Joo John � - forward. T4 So. Mlkr Cootnbt — cmter, O'O'. Sr. Monte Vre-Nob — icuun). 6'3 Jr. Nolan ArchiKikl - (orwwl, 6 5'. Jr. Frosh Have Good Season TIIE FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM IumI many ilialK-nicmi: «am -. thl� year. Front Rot� i Aul Coach J. 1). I law Ik'. Slew Gwher, John Wlww, MI Hall. Mampt f-rant IVviuin. Too Rowi Trainer Jay IliJImemurtli, Richard Nwl-rn, Willn Bellamy, Km LrFrm, MiK« Drlla Pia, Daw Kir turn, Coach I till John ton. Minina, MAr Sn'rr. The Weber State freshman basketball team com- pleted the 1966-67 season with a 9-9 record. Hie Wildkittens were coached by varsity assistant Phil Johnson. Frosh squad members were: George Hughes, guard 5' 9 Mike Hall, guard 5'9 John Nielsen, guard6 2 Mike Sasser, forward ff 3 Kichard Nielsen, guard 6' 2 Willis Bellamy, forward 6 5 Dave Klemm. forward 6 4 Mike Della Pia, forward 6 4 Ken Le Fovtc, center 6' 7 Songh-adm help (o«trr crowd « nthu iawn at UnkrltuII tfaiiM-t 829 . ' •- Top Rowi Larry LUidl. Daw Thatclwr. John Mi' Brmif Schiiidt, Daw kelly. D k Wilkh-n, Oran; William Second Row� Ktchmi Soblr, Hay Mrd in, Krrd Thompson, adur II, I.WI. | vl Craig Omni, Torn IIixIkmi, Slew (lutltirf, Clair adman. Lyra� (lirUfmn Frail Km� : Thom Wnlil, Thn Wight, Mila- l(«U, Roger Roki, Lorry Pranoa, Uffr Tranlrn. Biggest Season Schedule For Wildcats With only six returning letterrnen and .1 flix’k of inexperienced newcomer Coach Dick Wil- liam hojKil to l cat hi 12-18 mark of lost year. Top vets hack for action included the two top pitcher , Dick Willden and Larry Pearson. Other returning lettcrmen are out- fielder Lynn Christensen, Craig Gladwell. Clair Wadman and inficklcr Ken Cajxito. This year Welter had it first II game season playing such power a University of Utah, BYU, Utah State and all the Big Sky Confer- ence teams. Welter placed third in tlie annual College B.iseltall Classic in Boise, Idaho March 30 to April L Couch Dick WiIIlmim dlrrvl leant Itum 3rd bai - uiaiLmg bo . 230 Athletics Ycar br iui with many (nutrition� lor Cnacti Marv FMcrwn. Dale StaiCK- top WSC runner. Peterson Faces Rebuilding Year One frustration after another hit the Weber State track team this spring. Eleven boys whom Coach Peterson was counting on have either gone into the Army or the mission field or had grade problems. There were several boys, however, who pulled through and were setting new school records every time they | erformed. The javelin team of Jerry Baker and Darol Wintle had a duel to see who could make and break the most records. Baker had the lead with a throw of 219' 8 with Wintle throwing 201' 6 . Others who set new records were Barry Donovan, shot put 52' 6 . Monte VreNon, pole vault 14' 9 , Dale Stagg. 880 152.6. Ilenn Chee, 3 mile 15.2-3, Neville Peterman. 1 mile 1:33. Boss Johnson, high hurdles 11.1 and 330 intermediate hurdles 39. All of these boys qualified to participate in the NCAA National Track and Field Meet to be held at WelxT State Join ') and lOt Chee and Peterman, however, did not par- ticipate because they were freshmen. Jerry Baker prepares toieti new school record. Kou Jotimon «bnb hufJlr Wow hit race. Cross Country Finishes Third Weber State’s Cross Country Team finished third in the Big Sky Conference with four wins and two losses. Their wins came over Utah State University (2 times). University of Montana, und University of IdalK). Their losses were to Idaho State and Montana State. ft Monti Vrr Non i a lurmtirf ■( (he track train. Cf«v Goaatiy Trant « xivnt ol Neville J’rtrnnan, Herman Cher. Doyle Sliaw. Caylon Cantwrll. Dale Soft Tony Aragttt. JrB Slowtwakrr, Coach Mwv Prtmmi Part Ten m WILDCAT WRESTLING TEAM - I root Row: Cn Clear. Allen CIreg. bm Borkley I)j v legal. Tony A«non. Back Ro� i Coich Ralph Hunter. Much (Jjiiwr, llim Webster Cre Hobintou. Cordon Chmthill. Jim Mott .Ttt Weber’s Jim Molt placed fourth in the Mourn tain Intercollegiate Wrestling Association meet in Golden, Colorado and took tlie heavy- weight ermvn in the Big Sky Conference Meet. He was the only Wildcat to take a championship in a meet this year. Coach Ralph I lunter only had returning letter- man Harry' Webster itli any college exj eri ence and liatl a rotigli time ) uildiiig his team to Ik a threat in the conference. However. 0 men qualified to go to the Big Sky Meet in Spokane. They were Cary Yoshimori 130 lbs), Dave largas (145 lbs). Mitch Gainer (132 11«), Hurry Webster (100 II� ). Creg Kohinsnn (IfiTT lbs) and Jim Mott (235 lbs). WSC: wrr� tlt-f «applet wrth opponent in match «« WSC K � n, 234 Athletics Hunter Takes Over As Wrestling Mentor Howard and Lowrll Mikotadi got ready ti tlhf� off. Tankmen Have Losing Season Coach Lynn Corbridge’s swimming team had a few outstanding individual efforts during the year but came out on the losing end in many team efforts, with an over all season record of 2 wins and I losses in dual meets, beating Utah St.ite twice. Two second places and two thirds in triangular meets. Webers only first place in the Big Sky meet went to Dennis Jordon in the 3 meter dive. W'eln r placed 4th in the Big Sky Conference tills year. WEBER STATE'S SWIMMING TEAM - Front Row, Murk Butnrun. Du v| Droit. Ilowanl MikoUih, Mike Watkim, Cit Bateman, Hon un- met. Top How: Bnti-e Shkrld . Uwll Milu L� ih, Multi Mreklly. Hoj{rr Kite. IX.ui Sp« mllose. Jay Di.inKim), Drum� Jordiat. Mittinx: Glen Cej j� Part Ten 235 236 Athletics Golf Season Looks Bleak Only one lettcrman from last years gold team was Hack for the 1967 season. John Cottam who was the mimlx'r three golfer last year. The 1967 loud .t% carried by Jim I.inke, a transfer from University of California at Riverside. Other boys carrying Wildcat hopes in golf are Richard Leferink, John Cottam and Bill Roberts. They were coached by Mae Madsen. This year the Rig Sky Conference Champion ships were held at Ogden Country Club Mas- 18. 19. and 20. Weber Suir and t'uh State pb rd at Hill Aw For� Ba c couw. Kictunl I-Hcrlnk watrhe at Jim I.inke prepare� to tre olf. 59:. Skiers Do Well In Competition Weber State skiers entered several big inter• mountain meets this past season including McCall Invitational, the Big Sky Conference meet, and the BYU Snow Carnival. Members of the team included Gene Tim- mons. Mike Lowe, Mims Barker, and Buddy Brennen. Dick Durr ant accompanied the team to all events and skied us an indcpcn- dent because he was redshirting tin team this year. Coaches for the ski team are Karl Miller anti Tom Low. Strirn prt ready (or the a.irtlng gun for the Big Sky Conference Mce . 9 Soccer Club Has 34 Record Weber State’s Soccer team won three and lost four in their fall schedule of play. They l oat Hdllandia, Kollo, and Berlin “B , losing to Bountiful. Alcmannfa, Germania and Berlin “A . In the spring schedule they play Utah State. University of Utah arid Idaho State as well as all of the teams played during the fall season. Officers of the team arc: David Scovcll. president; Kicardo Merino, vice president; John Little, secretary; Werner Thaller, coach; and Kay Khead, athletic advisor. Members of tin- team are: Dave Scovcll, Werner Thaller, Mike Abbott, John Little. Carlos Adams, Kichardo Merino. John Loll, Steven Henric, Steve Young, Tom Swem.cn. Tuck Nipko. Brad Meadows, Kurt Niemann, Jim Vaughan, Dell (sham, Moe Galovar, Richard Cowan. Joe Laviski, Bob Scanland. Ace King, John Bryce, Ben VasquCZ. Part Ten 237 Carlin Adam� kicks to tournuudr in Bountiful game at Monroe Park. Rivalries Continue Between MIA Teams MlA leant in vollrybtU eonpHltlon. Itivalries developed lost year in Men’s Intra mural events were enhances! this year with more fierce competition in football, cross- country, basketball, volleyball, handball and wrestling. Baseball ami track took the inter- est this spring. MIA kept WSC men fit through physical exercise throughout the year. Bmcr NiUon purwet Cottch Bud Bfbup m MlA football (fame 238 Athletics WIA Has Busy Year ' A «port for every girl, and a girl for every sport is the motto for Womens Intramural Association. Coin]Hatiti(� i was bold in a wide variety of sports such as swimming, volleyball, paddle- hall. basketball, baseball and others. WIA officers planned a schedule of events that had appeal for every girl. M urtlyn .SuJtlrmvrc oU « good «hoi in (WMtlftull csml Part Ten 239 ADVERTISEMENTS Part Eleven ■ ■I I UTAH TAILORING 30S8 Washington Boulevard WESTS JEWELERS 2429 Washington Boulevard 242 Advertisements TANNER CLOTHING 364 24th Street Part Ten 243 i R. SAMUELS 2457 Washington Boulevard 24-1 Advertisement JOHN’SJEWELRY 3942 Washington Boulevard I - THE CELLAR FRED M NYE CO Part Ten 245 GLEN BROS. MUSIC 2. 16 Washington Boulevard TOWNE AND COUNTRY DRIVE-INN 1170 37th Street WOOD MOTOR 2805 Washington Boulevard JIM WHETTON BUICK 3520 Wall Avenue COLEMAN KNITTING MILLS 250 Washington Boulevard 248 Advertisements 1 THE COLONY 2524 Washington Boulevard BENNETTS JEWELRY 2438 Washington Boulevard thm HE 2783 WASHINGTON BLVD. 2.V) Advertisements Your ideas Our This and guidance ■■ superior staff work and top skills yearbook Wheelwright Lithographing Co. and The Wheelwright Press 975 So. West Temple - Salt Lake City, Utah S4101 BUCKNER INSURANCE 2636 Washington Boulevard Fart Ten 251 i 4. MATTS SHOES � 1 Buchlcr Bingham 2407 Washington Boulevard GIBSON’S •3833 Washington Boulevard STEVE’S OFFICE SUPPLY 361 24th Street OGDEN BLUE PRINT .329 24th Street UTAH NOODLE PARLOR 2430 Grant Avenue Part Ten ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING NO EXTRA CHARGE PROFESSIONAL AND COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING FAST, EXPERT SHIRT LAUNDERING TWO CONVENIENT OGDEN LOCATIONS: 3037 Washington Blvd. 128 2nd Street Phone 393 4736 Phone 392-7821 WEBER OFFICE SUPPLY 2-132 Washington Boulevard 256 Advertisement� COMMERCIAL SECURITY BANK PANTONE MUSIC 2917 Washington Boulevard Advertising is News... The many pages of any newspaper are full of news of many things. News of people and their doings in nearby places and to the far corners of the earth. And most recently in the upper reaches of outer space. But there is another kind of news that you hold in your hands as you read a news- paper. Not the news of people but of products and services ... the news in the ad- vertisements. It has often been said that the function of advertising is to improve the standard of living. It does have such a function. But it must start, necessarily, with the manufacturers who make the products. What advertising does is to tell people about new and better things — and new features of established favorites—and whore they can be bought. In a very real sense, to increase demand and lead the way to lower prices. It is literally and actually true that practically everything you buy would cost you more if there were no advertising. Without advertising to inform the public, there couldn't be mass production as we know it today, with all its economies and advantages for everyone. People can't buy things—or want things—unless they know they exist. The big problem in this country at this moment, and likely to be a big problem for some time to come, is not so much over-production os under-consumption. Advertising is the ideal technique for mass communication because it is the cheap- est, quickest—and most responsible—way to reach the people. A good example of the low cost of advertising is shown in this newspaper. An entire full-page advertisement, with a daily and Sunday circulation of over 40,500 costs a little more than three-quarters of a cent a copy,- a small fraction of the postage alone on a 4c postcard. Just think of the cost of addressing and mailing 40,500 postcards! It is a fact that advertising will speed up sales and create valuable good will for a brand or store. Witness the actual money value of any well-advertised, well-regarded name. It is equally certain that back of that name, or that product, must be honesty, fair dealing and full value for the price. There is a built-in penalty for every misrepresentation. Advertising an unworthy product or service simply means that a larger number of people will discover its disadvantages all the sooner. This day, and every day, the advertisements will bring you important news of something you want or need and where to buy it . . . news, very often, that you could get in no other way or at the same low cost. QDxjton i tan ard-Exammpr larvlitf Northern Utah «Inc 1(70 455 23rd Street Phone 394-7711 Part Eleven 259 A Abshire, Norma 67 Atlaim. Carlo� Alberto 141.237 Adiim, Savin M. 162 Ailkin� , Bob 147 Alrundn, Cleri M. 38 Alim. Cheryl � 7 Alien. L i 58. 8« Alim, Form M Allml, Cordon 137 Al-RiJab. Ja tm M. 84 Anderson. Ann 132 Anderson. Glen 168 Awlrnan. Krai 67 Andenun. Paul 90 Anderson. Robert M. 77 Andmen. Vickie M. 61 Anthony, Su«an 67 Aragon. Tony 233.234 Archibald. Nolan 55.203.228 Arslanian. Sark 114. 215 A� on. Chuck 217 Austin, Cheryl 90 B Bai lunan. Ben 123 Baddley. Walter D. 25 Bailey, Lomw 67 Bailey, Bruce 90 Bailey, Cave 77 Baird, Linda 90 Baird. Ted 90 Baker. Jerry 232 Barber, David 191 Barker. Dee 90 Barlow. Larry 90 Harlow. Rulmr 101 Barlow, Steve 144.172 Barnet, John 67 Barnet. Martha 90 Barnett, Linda 90 Bamtt, Brent 138 Barrow, Vrtlenc ICO, 103 Barton, Gloria 57,59 Barton, Vicki 161 Bate I. Mike 168 Batten, Melvin 90 H.uvtt, Ronald 84 Bate hhelder. Lynda 77.158 Bateman, tire 67.167,235 Bateman. Mark 235 Batrt, Carl 53,164 Baugh. Harold 90 Beard. David B. 85 Bedel. Carol 85 Beet her. Cem 90 Been� , Lynn Beichley, Mark 215 Bell. Annette 90 He II. Connie 85.102,103 Bell. Greg 167 Bell. Sutan 150,158,202,239 Bellamy. Willit 229 Bebup. Bad 36.215.238 Belnap, Dune 162 Bobap, Fat 00,162 Belnap. Hr� 57. 39. 172 Bennett, Karen l- -r fl7 Bennett. Rack 172 Bennington, Ethan 85 Bennion, Keot R, 167 lb-moo. Anne 54,156.158 Benton, Barbara 91 Henson. Joy 59.91 Bergen, Bruce 77 Rergener. I-my 168 Bergen en. land 77 Bergin. Larry. 109. 228 Bertheboo. Bra-1 14«. 149 Best. Annette 85. 138 Rett. Looit 77 Hett. Richard 42 Hmgham. Anita 85 Bingham. Barbara 9|. 161 Bingham. Doug 170 Bingham. Lynda 85 Ruth. Broil 91 Index Hint. Evelyn 150 Bird. Bon 91 Kiwhoof, Karen 91.162 Bi rell. I.ynda 67 Black. Clyde 154 Black, Kathleen 101 Blair. Slcuoti 50.51.107.200 Blakely. Penny 101 HkxkovKchJor 07.216 Hlouquist, Don 85 Bolding. Bonnie 151 Bolunan. Fred 67 Bohn. Marilyn 97 Boothe, Dennit 77 11«.� , Paula 67 1941. Samira 101 Beailtua. Anna 91 Boulton,Sutan 85 Bowman, Clair 196 Bowman, Richard A. 53,77.100, 154. 164.200 Boyce. Vicki 102 Brail «haw. Dmlce 158 Branch. Chn� I 67 BnchJomihiF. 18 Brewer. Kathy 07. 76. 146. 206 Brewster. Debitor 91 Bnteno, Michael 01 Broderick, Dee 67 Brocbe. Dome 109.217 BruiMie, Nancy 61 Brough. Lew it 85 Brown, Karla 61 Brown, lamia 85 Brown. Martue 58. 59.76,77 Brown, Mar Jean 83 Brown. Nancy 53, 158 Browning. Roderick II 18 Rrunetti, Ann 91.138.151.158 Brunker. Beverly 91.151 Bry an. Farrell 77 Bryant. Tod 169.22« Bryner. Dale VV. 2.135 Brynet.Joe 91.137.171 Buck. Brent 91 Buckley. Lirry 234 Bucknrr, Lynda 61,85 Buckky. Larry 234 Buckner, Lynda 01. 85 Buklry, Larry 167 Bullock. Harold 147 Bullock. Linda 60,137 Bulloc k, Tcrrio 91.135 Bunker. Beverly 148.149 Bunnell, lav L. 67, 215 Burche.Kick 85 Burke. Dr. Caceel D. 22.31 Burke. Kathy 158 Burnett, leiyl 164 Burnett, lamia 161 Burnt. Cherir 144. 156. 162, 204 Burnt, Colleen 85. 101 Burrow� , Ken 85 Burton, Ken 2,87.131.133.135 Burton. Laurence J 113 But., Dr. Walter R 38. 3ft Butwrll. Karen 91 Butte, Larry 91.170 Butler, latty 52.67.145.146 Butler, Sherry 91 Butterfield, Dr. Paul C. 22. 25.31 Butterfield. Veda 77 Bybee, Janet 91,151 C Gaboon, Peggy 158.206 Call. Oner J 18 Canunark, Dr. Elwiu F 24 Camptirll, Carole 91 Campbell, Mardull 91. 147 Campbell, Melvin 59.172 Cardwell. Caylon 233 Carnahan. Claudu 158 Carnahan, Kathy 158 Carr. Lurry 7- Carman. Steven 85 Carroll. La Van B. 2,134 76.158 53. 165 165 n. J Carter. I. Ferre! 18 Carter. Shirley 67 (jrter. Steven 77, 208 Carter, Slyvu 67 (a«lfldon. Tamara Cjugbry. EUrn 85 Cearer. Glen 109 Crsko. Tony 68 Char I wick, Sutan 91 Chamber lam. Richard Qumbilaln. Robert Chandler� . Jack 85. 171 Chamber� . Sutan 85,101 Ouunplin. Sharon 77 Chandler, I Irene 91 Ch.iv. F L 55 Chuttu. Charles 68 Chce. Herman 233 Cheney, Nancy 68. 146 Child, FJtei 85 Child, LaRar 91 Child, lamia 90 Chiu. Terry 147 Christensen, Bonnie Chrbtnuen. Dennit Chrittenvn. Caylynn 91 Christensen, Jerry 91 Chrittmvn, Lynn 68, 215 Christensen, Scott W. 91 Christensen, Shauna 68 Chugg. lube 77 Churchill. Camion 234 Clarke. Jaiut e 151 Clark, Chrryl 194 Clark, John 91 Clark, Nancy 84.158 Clark, O. Morrell 29 CTark. Sharon P. 85 Clark. Sutan 77 Clarke. Janice 151 Clarke. Dr. Robert A. Clary, Sherry 151 91 168 22.23 114.118.156. 158 234 234 Clay, Cathy 158.206 day. Joy Iren f3rgif. Allen Clegg. Gary Clement. Ijnola 91 Clout . Robert 167 Cobobr, Stiawna 58.91 Coleman. Barry 85 G4e«. Kent 77 Collett. Farrell H. 33 Collett. Howard 54.58,84.85 Collin� . Ed 52 CoUloa. Susan 2,76,135.151 Cornhr. Arnold 170 Combe. Chris 151,162 Cook, Suranne 194 Coomb� , Mike 228 Coom. Darnettr 156.157 Cooper, (anna Lee 01 Camper. Joan 158 Cooper. Nancy Lee 91 Corf fridge, Carla 85 Coebridge. Lynn 215 Corole� . Connie 85.162 Cottle, I.ynn A. 68 Cottrell, Fay 143 Coulter, Paul 85 Co� . Darrell 107 Co� , joy 85 Co� . Marilyn 151.162 Co� , Sharon 85 Co . Tony 169.216 Cragun, Bonnie 68 Cragun. Connie 151,158 Cragun. (ary E 77. 208 Cragun. Hank 77. 208 Craig. William A. 68 Crawford, l-orm B 176,181 Crawfod, Sam 01 Oaythorn. Jill 101 Crrer. Richard 156. 167 Cut tender� . Thom� � 68. 215 Crockett, Kogrr 6« Crottley, Kathy 101 Crowder, John 217 Crowton, Ralph 85 Cullie. Jackie ftl Cunning, Grant 68 Cumn, Linda 68 Curtis, Alan V. 68. 146. 154. 203 Curti� . Glen 53.55.92.131.165 C urt.t. Karm 56.101.158,239 Curti� , landtay 154 Culler, Newel B, 38 Cuthp. Bruce 167 D Dabling. Bobbe 131 Dahl. Devon 54.68.156. 165. 207 Dahl.ValC 165 Dahlquist. William 68 Dallof. Judy 68 Dart, Erich 78 Davi� . Carolyn 78 Davis, Hugh 60 Davis, 1-ewis 92 Dav� � . Myron 207 Day. LrMay 68 Dayley, Dr Alan J. 22.25.50. 141. 154 Dayton. Dr. Dello 22,40,41, 50. 140 Dayton. Helen 78 Dayton. Jerry 78 De Boer. Cad 101 Dee. Lany J. 78 Deegon, Carol 131 Drceorgio. Ann 92.162 Dekker, Neil 146 Delunge, Talinage Y. 29 Dean, Carolyn 92 Dean. Dayel 235 Dean. Kay 92 Della Pla. John 92.229 DeRyke. Kathy 161 Despain. Dave 172 Drutwh. Dave 145 Diamond, lay 235 Du vati� , Harry 194. 218 Ihckson. Delniar 209 Dtcon.David If. 2,134.156. 165. 167. 203 Dixon, l r. Henry Aldout. 210 Donaldson. Nancy 68 Dopp. Bruce 165 Douglas, Kathy 52.159,203 Douglas, Mrs. Portia 126 Downs, Blaine 138 Doxey. Tamra 92 Draacy, Helen 162 Draney, Lynne 182 Dransfiela, Scott 167 Draper. Karen 92 Drinkwater, Carol 78.137 Druk, Richard 92 Dunlop, Lynn 92 Dye. Neil T. 78 E Earner. Ollte 92 Kasthope, Annette 161 Eastman. Leo W 68 Kbrrhart. Lawrence 78 Echanit. Andrea 78.121. 162 Edward� , Sandra 52.57.60. 85 Edward� , Susan 161 Eggleston. Rarry 78.99 Eggleston, James 68 Ellertton, Judith 69 Ellertson, Stephen 69.172 EIH� . Roger 235 England, Susan 101 Kngstnun. Barry 93 Eng it rum, Judy 93 Erkrltens, Carol 69 Esplm. Carol 89 Esplin. Dr. Wendell 21.43 Ksterholt. Janet 159 Evans, Connie 159 Evan� . Darrell 93 260 F Fackrvll, Km 03 Fanning. Film 131 Farnsworth. Jack 216 Farr, 33 Farr, Fred 7� . 172 Fausctt. Tmy 170 Fawn� . Jeanne 56. IS) Fells. Gary 86 Pck. Door � 71 Frit. Rrnrtta 36. 103. 194. Xfi Ferrara. John D3.165 Frostier, (•rant 22« Field. Connie 76 i-VUling. Dwrfh) 76.23a Fife. Pat 189, 210 Fhkiwii. Linda 33. 130 Finlay. Michael R 93 Foher. Ellm 02.123 Flandra, Marian W Flinders. Colyn 50.172 Flinders. Davsd 172 Foley. Betty 80 FoUanan. Joe 167 Fonbrrg, karlon 93 I'onRrrn, Edit 2,00,134 Foukas, Ceorglranne 85, 159 Pcawt, I r. Jam� R. 24 Fow ler. WiIImw C. 18 Fowl� , J. Franc� 18 Foie, Ken 168 Fo . Tew� 168 FiiaA, Jr. Frank 18 Fr anti� . Mark 93 Franson, Suranne 93 Frasier. Stew 36 Freeman. Atha 21 Freeman, Jerry 111 Freestone, Edward 197 Freestone, Mkchar) 92 Fredericks. Richard 93.171 Frrrfcbon. Richard 136 Frank. SevCt 170 Frost, James 78 Fun. John K 92 Fuller. Naomi 92 Fulbner, l.mda 159 Fur fic on, Raymond 86 burn Iss, Carolyn 92 C Gabel Kxhjrd 92 (alley. David S- 42 Caiarr. Mitch 215.234 Call. Manha 02.13� Calli, Dr Ronald 36 Gallighcr. Frank (8 Calovan. Peter 28 (Gardner, Vera 92 Gardner, Catherine 19 Cardner. Jay 206 c.ardner. Muriann 92 Gardner. Steve 02.229 (-at fie Id, Hulun 113 Garner, Flame 78 Carrad, Tim 69 (Urside. Sheryn 66 ' Cay. Fay 93 Car. John A. 42 Ceacn,Jnhn 92 (Vetor. Curt 168 Oilman. Greg 191 Older. Zrsta «� Cento1. Jean «2 (Vernier. Lonna 69,86, 150 r. Mary 92,159 (iibb . Peggy 92 CiMn.Duuic 69 Gibson, Pat 93 Gifford. Krro- � 3 Gimitcrc. Bll 216 Cfojohn 146 CLdwell, Uwn A. 22.25 Classman, Dirk 53 Clrdhill. Tom 86 (ioorh. Evelyn 92 Goodwin, Dick (9 Goff. Madly� 159 Gooch. Kim 107 Could, Cheryl 66 Could. Susan 92 Graham. Vi 171 Graham. William 92 Grant, Betty Jo 101 Grant, Fuesiin «3 Green, Ralph 78 Gregory, Mama 24 Gresham, Rochelle 92 Cruller . Anne 86 Gruber g. Jean 122.165.197 Crurulel. Rodney 171 (ovkIkw. Klwood 92 Cudinundwn, Jan W Curolr, Rose 69 Gutke, ShrlUuch 147 II lladdon. Claudia 69 f (addon. Themri 66 Hadley. Roth Ann 76 Hadley. Susan 162 ILifen. MotRaret 66 llale, John 190 Hale, Mane 92 Hales, David 86 llalL Mike 229 llall. Hu-hard 00 Holliday. Dee 70 Homer, John 92.165 Hamilton, Sofie A. 70 Hammond. O-C 18 Hancock, l.urry 92 Hancock. Victor 33.20� Handley. Brace 206. 217 Hanrahan, Steve 216 Hansen. Boyd 70 I laivsrn. Craig 86 Hansen. Davki J. 76 Hansen. Douglas 52. 154, 206.206 Hanuo. K O HI Hamon, Fay 176.160 Hanson. John 105 Hanson, Larry 92 Hard . Marilyn 62 llarlrv, Linda 161 llarlin. Charles 92 ILir!Use. David 146 llariinc. Mary Jean 86 Harper, William K. 196 Harris Alan 93 Harr� , Mrs, Evelyn 179 Harris, Leila Jean 66,101 llams Mania IH2 Harris. Val 172 Harnngloei. Ron 70 Hamton. Patricia 86 Harrofe Greg 227 Homvp. Larry 167 11.vrrajv, Shawnee 59 Ifoit. Brent 78 llott, Celine 93 Hart.Karlre 88 Hartmann. Dermis C. 03 Hatch. Dennis 66 Hatch. Lester 70 Hatch. Stuart 86 Hawkins. Paul 70 Hawks, J D 229 Hawks. Terry 93 Hayes, Larry C. 93 Hayes, lurry K. 70 liases. Dr. .Sheldon P 22. 34 Have , Zar K. 18 HebrUrcrt, John 126,147 Hedges, James 03 liefierman. Peggy 51. 54,60. 70.206 Heiner. Cheryl 1«2 Ifruirr, Dermis 51. 54. 59. 79. 133,172.207 Heiner, Mute 93 lletner, Val 93 llrnimrrt, Tracy 165 Henderson, Robert 79 Henkel, Juan 113 Hemrtc. Hill S. 29 Hrrnse, Pat 167 Hcdisp. Roper 172 Hess. Vicki 93 llrywoml. David 94 Hiatt. CLur J. 79 Hfckrnloopcr, Connie 04 (light, Stephen 170 Hitt. Coral 91 Hill, Eugene 225 Hill Linda 58 Hdl. Wayne 94 IliUler, Janet 94 Hilton, Sylvu 04. 157 Hint. Steven 79 Hobbs, Janet 61 Hodges. Tom 168 Hoffman. Bob 167 llogon, Kd 148.149 Hogan. Pat 58. 159 Hofiaday, Cm 94 Holland. Steven 94 Hollingsworth, lay ‘229 Hull� . Dawnrll 70 Holloway. Steve 215 Holmes Barry � Holmes. loin 94 Holmes. Norman 186 Hone, Jo Anne 10.163 llookano. Ezra 169.215 liopkinMin, Todd 86 Hons, Kenny 60 llornr. Robert 79 Hoskins. Keith 66 llmkuis. Shemun 70 I loosicy. Sharia 94 lloultx, iiarbara 138 Howell. W. Beverly llnyal Harold 79 Hoyt. Dianna 94 Hoyt. Sherry 2.01,134 Huggins. Ira A 18 iiugjpns. Martha 86, 163 Hughes, Dave 217 Hugh� , tjeonte 94 Huish. II. Paul 22.35.3S Hutiimer. IXvnna 79 Hunsak'-r. Lawrence 207, 216 Hunt. Doug 215 Hunt. Manlsa 86.101,144 Hunt. Merim J. 94 Hunt. Virgil 70 Hunter. Ralph 234 Hunter. Robert A. 2.51. 52.53. 54.80. 133. 154. 207. 306 Hunt. Dean 113.121,129 Hunt, lame . 94. 165 Hunt. Winslow 55,154 Hussey. Thayer 94. 165 Hutchings. Gwen 86 Hutchins, Mike 94 Hyde, Cary 80 Hynes, Mane 86 I Ingram. Oise C. 66 Ipsen. Jan 61 Ipso� � . Keith 70 Iverson, Ainu 80 J Jacob, l oug 167 Jacob. Anne 61 Jacobs, Fay 71 Jacobs. Jtni 56 Jacobsen. Conrad 143 Janssen. Doug 53 Janssen, Annette 59 Ian line. Claudia 86.157 Jeffs. Stephen 71 Ea. Dave 94 S. Su aruse 94 . LaMar .19 Jensen. Jeff 94 Jensen. Mauntie 94 Jensen, Nancy 61,150 Jensen, Pain 151 Jenson. Janet 239 Jepmen. Robert B 71 Jcssen. Caylond 55. 116,172 Jessup, Wesley 169.225 Jewett. Patsy ‘X Joharom. Dr. Abu 39. 40 John, Kathleen 193 Johns. Robert 116. 117 Johnson. Barbara 94 Johnson, Bob 168 Johnson, Carol 80 Johnson, David 80,172 lohnoon. Fred 25 Johnson, Howard 42 Johnson. log 86. 215, 226 Johnson. Julie 94 Johnson. Kathy Mi Jduisoo, Linda 94 Johnson. Phil 224.229 , Ron 80.233 ______.Sharon 71 Johnson. Wayne 80 londervan. Linda SS Junes. Art 141.154.172.267 J ones, Korin - 94 Jooe� , Lois 94 hair . Steven 165. 167 Junes. Tbn 125.214 Jorgensen. Jill 94.163 Jorgensen. Jun 96 Johnson, Julie 161 lordon. Dennis 235 Jorgensen, Ray Lynn 94 K Killing. Linda «o Kumami. Lew 125,214 Karret� , Margo 94 Kaufman. Mark Ifi7 Kearns, Karen 159 Kelly, Berry 215 Kelly. Marrae 239 Kelwy. LaVarr 71 Kennedy. Bill 95 Kennedy, Jim 166 Kent. Roger 71 Kern. Mike 95 Kerr. Ronnie Vs Km.W. Rolfe 24,51 Keyc . l.inda 157 Keyes, Rk-hard 86 Key� , Robert 95 Kimbcr, Karla 2.79.88.134.163 Kimber, Terry 60 Kimble. Maty 76,206 King. Bob 170 King. Sandl 159 Kirk, Kathleen 86 Knkham. Kathy 163 Kirlunan, Sheila 71 Kister, Kay 80 Klrmm, Dave 229 Kleinm. Donald 95 K lump. Ralph 90.116.172 Knight. Donna 157 Knight. John 216 KmntvMi. Craig I- 95 Knudum. Julie 62.71.106.1� , 20« Kisuiltni, Kara! 151,163 KobJewyn, Karla 95,163 Konm, Pat 95 Kruvsel. Melvtn 57.61 k'ltnf Minii 7 I L I .ado. Bill 80 iaiin. Helen Mar. 71 I-or sen. Clifton 42 l-arsen. Craig 165 lanm. Pauline 151 I Israel� . Ris k 168 Larsen, Rnyce 8« |jfu� i, Davnl W. 95 Lotta, Clyde 213 Low.Sommk- 163 lavirnu', Lou Ann 95 Law� . Geneva 05 Lear. Phillip 80.172 Lrfevisr, Kenneth 95 229 Lefrrmk. Richard 236 Legas, Da r 234 Leimer. Melba 35 latiiberes, Carol 71 Lewi., Del 165 Lewis, Diana Rae 95 Liddell Dawn 95 261 Liddell. Cary 165 l.mln, Betty 101 Lindsay. Totni 161 Lfadwy, Ilri-nt 71 Lindiev, Tomi. 87 Lwdiley. Joyce 60,71.146 l.indtlry. Richard 57. 60 l.lnlcr, Jim 236 Llft.kv.Bdl 71 Lrtzcnciergrr. On 167.217 Uwrowy, Ron 71 Ix rtturlver, Fred OS lx.ll. John 148 Long, Ted 60 I.opez. Kita 05.157 Lorroc, Cheryl 54.84. 155.206 Char Re� - 95 Loncheider. Mike 167 Lowr. Mike JM. 167 Low. Sherman B. 18 Ixrwhom. Gwen 71,83 Lund, Norman 95 Lundquitf, Kay 80 Lundquist, Marguaritr 42 Lusty. Lucy 60 Lutz, Laura 87 Lyallt, Bdl 05.165 Lyon. Michelle 71 M MacFarlanr, Dan 87.217 Mac hen, Stephen 172 MacKinnon. Tooy 21« Mac, Rita 85.187 Malloy. Thomas M 05 Malan. Emily 159 Mann, Connie 71 Mann. Jim 217 Marchont. Brent 05 Mima, Sharon 87 Marriott. Stephen 71 Martino, Daniel 33 Miitmun, Ralph 71 Mason. Cheryl 163 Maughan. Kathy 05.157 Maw. Kathleen 05 M infield, N� ta 05 Mrcharo. Linda 05 Mccham, Milton C 22. 24.109 Mecham, Pat 80.123.151.15«. 103.206 Mechtly. Marty 235 Melby, Annette 05 Mrmnott. Dr. Evan J. 31 Merchant. Ibrahim Chulam All 141 Mernll.C il 96 Michael. Judy 52 Miera. LeRoy 87 MlkoUsh. Howanl 60,235 Mikolash. Lowell 96,235 Miller, Clare 0« Miller, Clyde 18 Miller. Marty 163 Miller. Ruud! 9« Miller, Steve 143 Miller, Thomas 172 Miller, Dr. William P. 8.1«. 22. 154 MiBcr, Mn. William P. 1« Mitigate, Mary 103 Mitchell. Nancy 87.161.187 Mohoit, Modrsenne 85 Moncnef, June 81 Monvm. Dr. Leland II. 32 Monaoo, Richard 217 Montgomery, Marge 151 Moore. Charles 40 Moore, Mikr 87,172 Moore. Patty 159 Morawazmki, Fred 215 Morgan. Dennis 80 Morgan. Paul R. 90 Moms. Dan 72 Morris. Tim 2,134 Morrison. John 9« Morse, Susan 1«| Moctrasen, Dsane 06,103 Moss. Sindi 163 Mott. Jim 234 Motta. Dick 224 Moyes. Janet 161 Moulton. Kathy 96 Muir. Ralph � 6 Murdock. Jube 87.159 Murray, Tom 165 Murrav, Rick 172 Mutw-lman, Richard 145 Muth. Burt 131 Me Mc Alister. Mary Ann 94 McBride. Kathrc 163 McCall. Ron 214. 216 McCarTey. I r. l.con 31 McCarthy. Obve 146 McCklLsn, Jndy 72 McClelland. Mark 165 Mc x nb Darrell 138 McDonald. Cerri 72.108,151. 159.206 McDougal. Bob 167 McFarlane. Dan 15«, 170 McCrmaa. Ken 137 McGregor, Edvard 171 McGregor, Jim 80 McKay. David O. 5 McKay. Dr Quinn 22, 28.29. 154 McKay, Susan OS McKcen, Barbara 80 McKenna, Karen 159 McKinley. Mane SO McKnisht, Irfl 05.167 McMillan. Greg 216 McMillan. Scott 168 MeMuHtn. Linda 150.187 McMullin.Tom 84.87.170 McNeill. Blaine 05 X NalshKt. Gary 87 Nakaishi. Curt 87 Naruxe. Judy 87 Nate. Marilyn 80 Navtwala. Mohammad Younus 141 Nrbeker, Jerry 7.47.50. 51.54. 155 207 Nebeker. Julia 197 Neevs, Richard 136 Nelson. Bob 168 Nelson. Carol 87. 159. 204 Nelson, David 167 Nelson. Robert 171 Nelson, Van 165 Nesson. Pat 90 Neves, Max 107 Neves, Richard 165 Neville. Walter C. 40 N sc hah, Penny 87 Nicholas, lxonard 42 Nicholson, Marcia 06 Nielsen. John 229 Nielson. Lenny 215 Nielson. Linda 06 Nielson, Richard 229 Nilson. Bruce 36.144.167,238 Nixon, Natalie 101 Notd. Beniamin 33 Ncdan. Tom 217 North. Dean 96 Nowak. Jeanne 58.163,185 Novak. Richard 215 Nye, I-iny 156 O Obom. Celestia 146 O'Connell. Kaim 147 O'Cunndl, Km 06 O Cminoc. John E. 72 Odekirk. Craig 96,165 Ogden. Helen 72 Ogden Institute Chorale 179 OJcott.Cene 96.171 Oleum. Brent 87 Ohen. Donnell 157 Olsen. Lawrence 88 Olsen, Norren 101 Olson, Bob 116 Olson, Clro 96 Ohon. Donnell SS Olson. Dr. Jennings 40 Olson. Karen 96 Olson, RoLaywe 96 Oostyen. Susan 72 Ostlrr, Suzanne 96 Otte, Kathleen 06 Ovitt, Georgia 96 Owen, Robert 80 Owen . Ilenry 215.219 Oyler, Bob 147 Oylrr, Dranii 81 P Pack. One 190 Page. Nisrene 88 Paine, loan 88.163 Paine, John 88 Parker, Beverly 88, 144 Patkrr, Ron 51.54.57.58.81, 173,207 Parkin. Brent 96 Parkinson, Dave 155.207 Passey. LaVW 96 Pastori, Carol 72 Payne. Delbert Bow 141 Payne. Doug 06 Pearson, Don E. 173 Prarson, Drew 189 Pearson. Lynne Anne 88 Peart, David 06 Peel. Richard 96 Pedersen. Tom 148 Pelton, Eric 72 Perea. Perry 54.81. 144, 155, 156. 165.207 Perkins, l.omi 90 Perry. Alan 72 Perry, Lmda 06 Perry. Mike 06 Peterman. Neville 96. 141.233 Petersen. Brenda 88 Petersen. Roger 132,144 Peterson. Judy 88 petervsn. Kfis 06.165 Peterson. Mrs. l.uclle 18 Peterson. Mark 58 Peterson. Mimn 36.232.233 Peterson. Richard 96 Peterson. Roger 81,173 Peterson. Sandy 96.157 Peterson, Tom 206 Peterson. Vem 52, 155.206, 208 Phillips, Cynthia 88 Phillips. Dee 72 Phillips. N. Lynn 72 Phillips. Wynn 59.76 Pierce. Kenneth 72 Pierce. LaRue 96 Poll. Charles 97 Pomeroy. Kleo 97 Fommcr. Deborah 97 Poole. Dick 166 Porter. Dennis 97 Porter. Rex 167 Porter. Sheldon 88 Paulsen. Cordon 187 Foul sun, Judy 157 Poutsoci. Paula 157 Pouker, Cheryl 159 Pouker. Marian «8.161,187 l’reece. Karen 147 Prestwitch. Lloyd 144 Premlel. Diane 97.163 Pununxlo, Rill 156 Pyper, Roger 165 R Rahe. FredS. 2.30.134.138 Ragland. Leonnr 2. 59,76, 81, 135,203,208 Raines, Andreana 88, 101 Ramage, Toro 215 Rampt.jpii. Gov. Calvin L 16,19. Hampton. Mrs. Calvin L 16 Randolph. Sandra 101 Rankin. Lmda 73,144,161.206 Rapp, Caylene 88 Rasmussen. JtM Lee 39 Rasmussen, Jo I run 97 Raimussen, Paul 165 Hauzi. Diane 97 Hay. Ron 69. 165. 202 Head. Marilyn 81 Read. Patricia 88 Reddick. Paul 97 Rees. Ryan 130,133. 206 Reese. John 58,88.173 Reid. Roger 224.225 Remh.tr, Or aid 169 Revelli, Dr. William D. 176 Reynolds, Wallace W. 61 Rhead, Raymond E- 36 Rhodes. Dan 97 Rice, George 146 Rice, Joan 97 Rich, Pat 97 Rich. Scott 165 Richards. Jeanne 57.58,81.206. 208 Rn hey. Virginia 81 Richie, Kay a 88 Rigtrup. Susan 97. 147 Hilry, CMord 145 Riley . Hal 97 Riocdan, Pam 97 Roberson, Dale 88 Roberts. Butch 88 Robert s Connie 150.204 Robert.. Laurie 88 Robertson, llozel 190.194 Robinette, Kathy 53 Kobmson, Greg 234 Robinson, Mary 97 Kodriqur . Oscar De Castro 141 Rogers. Bill 216 Rogers, Brent M. 171 Rogers, R� alee 97 Roger Wagner Chorale 188 Roman, Carol 88 Roman. Michele 97 Romero, Dora 97 Rose. Janice 163 Rothcy, Susan 157 Rose, Janice 101 Rose. Jim 217 Ross. Drone 14«. 161 Rottley, Suun 97 Rowan, Judy 81 Rowley. 1 xi tin 97 Row ley, T. Leonard 33 Royster, Greg 168 Rucker. Chorie� 227 Ruvwll Dranne 101 Russell, Scott C. 88.165 Ryan. Patrtcu 88.101.138 $ Salimeno, Kathy 97 Sandberg, Tracy II. 170 Sandburg. Tracy 156 Sanders. William 132 Satvdluisd, Undo 61.135 Santos. Bill 169 Sato. EUlne 73 Sato, LrAnn 187 Saunders, Alan 82 Saunders. Hernice 82 Saunders. Charles 97 Sawyer, Jim 147.173 Sawyer. Helen 88.159 Schick. Brent 97 Schmeddinff, Jim 310 Schmidt. Bill 217 Sc hofield. Ann 161 Sc how, Andrew- 97, 196 Schow, Elaine 58.88,102 Schrwxler. James 73 Schwone. Mure! 07 Scsifirld, Ann 156 Scott. John 217 Scott. Harold E. 97 Scovllk. Oioriene 97 Seamom, Carol 159 Seamom. Rebecca 148.149 Seeley. Larry 88 Sellers. Dianne 97 262 ScUrn.Ro 73 Session . Rorate 97 Slurp. Onto 73.142 Shiw, Doyle 233 Shaw, Carr 07 Shaw. Kathy 159 Shaw, Michael 07 SU, Sixmo 01,135 NlurlhrkJ. Linda 88 Shelton, Diane 62.SS.97 Shelton Margaret 97 Shepard, CaKill ISO. 199 shcpliefd. Bivwe � .97 $hej he d.J Kartell 52.53.50 Shtrkli. Brute 235 Shwhl . Jonke 141, 187 Slua awa. Out -Vs, 127,1� Shipley. Alan Bert SO Skml, Avon 99 ShocU. Carol OS Shmcr. David 98 Shape, Dxvtd 90,107 Shape, hliiibrth 73 Shape. Monty 56 Shurtr. Th. Ua 9S Sighn, Own I 163 Simmons Slip 213 Simmons Suxanne SO Sunra. R. rr 55.170 Siinoatm. Adrian A. 82 Sun per. Boyd 98 Skeen, Barbara 61,98 Skeen. Paul 53.147.173 Slitter, Torn 98 Smart. Dr Karl 35 Smith. Clark L- 89 Smith. Errol 73 Smith. Janie 62,144 Smith. Kathleen 82 Smith. Lvtala 89.156.183 Smith. Mr . Lyneer 197 Siruth, Mahon 102 Smith. Penny 163 Smith, Renee 08 Smith. Ruth ISO Smith. Sherry 101 Smout, Curt� � E. 2,51,56,73, 134.154.133.207 Smoul. Jame L. 50.62.173 Sneddou. Hk hard 107 Sorenson, Judy 193 Snow. Tom 109 Soetisrnc, Carolyn 102 Spoetis Jo Lynn 145 Sparks, Dan 156,109.227 Spark . Kory 89 Spend love. Don 235 Spcrrv, Kathy 61 Spier . Carol 98. 1 3 Springman. Robert 95 Squire , Coroner 167 Squire . Lynne 89. 139 Stas . Dale 232.233 St.ut.lohn 73.150, 167 St am If md, Scott 98 Stunger, Fred 52 Staple . Linda 95 Star Dint or . The (81 Stautfer, Clay ton 60 Strate. Chri� 98 Strenhoek, Henry E. 73 Stephen, Doug 165 Stephens Allen 42 Stephen . Jetty 98 Stephen , Manlyn 59 Stephen . Ned 89 Stepbenwn, Edith 73 Strphenwn, lonct 6.52.118. 120. 122.144. 159.200,202 Strvrns Davlrl 82 Simus Karrn Fay Ml Stevrn . Paul 98 Stevens Susan 98 Stevcmon. Mac 2, M. 82, 135. 156.173.204 Stewart, BiU 173 Stewart, Dale � 8 Stewart. Suum 159 Stobrr. Diane 95,157 Stoddard, Gill 83 Studdrai. Karaite 89, 102 Stoke , Dean 155 Stonelwcoker. I elf 233 Moor. Hon 89.121.170 Stratford. Dr William 40 Slrocnberg. Chrt 150 Stromheig, Nancy 98, 163, 203 Strong. Doyle M, 33 Strong. Cary 170, 226 Strong. Ken 73.168 Stratui. Ru 83 Strong. Steven 74 Suleriiari, Abdul Mowed 9� . 141 Suiiunrrill. Van 165 Sunlond, Jan 52 Suttlrtnyre, Jack 7. 47. 50,51, 114.155.2CC Suttlcinyre, Jeff 107 Suttlcmyir. Marilyn C. 52,62. 74.123.206. 239 Swan, Beverly 163 Swrnton, Alien 89.138 Suentun. Dr, Reed k 22, 37 Svtetrton, Ruth 35 Tmiakuma. Phylli 89 Tafiti, devta 122.197 Talbot. Iwrtci 74 Timer. Ilurvy 63 Taylor. Alan 89 Taylor. Cheryl 157 Taylor. D. Lynn 171 Tay lor. lack 102 Taylor. Judy 187 Taylor, lr.. Lawrence C. 83.165 Taylor, Lee Dell 102 Taylor. Le lie 163 Taylor. Lynn 58.144 Taylor. Marilyn 58 Taylor. Martina OS Taylor, Norman 98 Taylor, Paul 52 Tee. Coon Lim 141 Trtgeler. Tnry 74 Telford, Frank 55 Telford. Ralph 145 Terry, Carolyn 89.163 Terry. Robert 74 TWker. Sown 143 Thackeray, Connie 102 Thiro . John 98 Thomas Collette 98 Thomas Kmi 98 Tluana� , Marilyn 74 Thomparn, Rooda 159 Thomas Kitn 185 Thomas Ruth Ann 161 ThompwD, Bruce 173 Thocnpton, Cenkl 8 ) Thotnjwon. John 167 Thompson, Kami 98. 187 Thompaon, Lana 163 Thomp«on, Margie 98 Thompvio. Nancy 147 Thuiupvm, Richard 98 Thooipv.n. Samira 83 Thomock, Bob 168 Thorp, law 98 Thorrted. Scott 98 Thrather, Wayne 96 Thrrlkcki. t on 11.33 Thurgood. Kathy 98 Thurrton. Vkki 151,156.159 Todd. Sally 195 Todd. The raid 194.197 Toll nan. Jatne R. 22, 24 Tohnon, lo wrll 89 TomUnvoo, Brownie 98 Totten, hlh� 74 Tovey. Janke 89 Tracy, Aaron Ward 211 Tribe. Bill 173 Trombly. Jeuri 83 Trupllo, Olivia 63 Tucked. Phil 215. 218 Tuita. Joyce 98 Tulin, Schreelyn 83 Turner. Claudia 76.187 Turner, Rod O. 167 Turner, Howilie 187 Turpin. Clyde J. 74, 14«. 171 Turpm, David 98 Turnquw. Chri� 98 Twpdf, Doug 155 Twede. Sandra 99. 163 U 100.102 ....... like 99 Uric. Hurwhell C 42 U'dy, Marihn Cogerer. Mike Van Bocnun, Rota 83 Vance, Suian 99.157 Vamlcnbcrg. John II. 16 Van Zweden. Jon 208 Vawpter. Ben 109 Vaterlam. Quinn 99 Vaughan, lim 99 Velhnga. Oarence 7.49.50,51. 75J55.207 Vellmga. Oifurd 7.48,50.53. 57.75.155, 207 Veliuiga. Roy 60.90 Vincent. Victor 217 Vincenti, Pat 99.163 Vtaaoderen. Pat 99.163 Voce Coni 179 Vnt Noti. Monte 228.233 W Wade, Patricia 99 Wagrtolf.joan 60,157 Wafliky, Frank 215 Walker. Cathie 99 Walker. Clark 89.165 Walker, George 99 Wall. Dave 59 Wallace, Fonda 83 Wallace. Jill I «3 Wamxlry. l-oui e 83 Vail 216 Wangigoard. Pat 89 Wangigard, Sharon 161 Ward, Judy 58 Wardle, Robert SO Warner. C. I alr 75 Ware, Stan 99 Waterfall. Margaret 150 Watkam. Dorothy 75.206.239 Watkin . Edie 144 Watkins Mike 235 Watkin . Mow 216 Watkin , Richard 144 Walton, Anita 157 Watt, Tcrrie 99,163 Weaver. Ixr R. 75 Webb, Jean 157 Webber, Nancy 99.157 Weber State Singer 177 Wrbrtrr. Harry 234 Welch. Paul 99 Welch. Tom 51,52.54.90,99. 109,116.173 Well . Ki.N.mc 99 Welti. Bob 122 Wert, Greg � Wert, Nancy 75 Welt. Roger 99 Werteroloow, Jean 89,163 Wcrtergord. Ruthi 138 WertmorcUnd. Carol 36 Wheeler, Franci. 99 Wheeler, Sandra 151 Wheelwright, Pam 99 Wheelwright, Stuart 56,75 White. Carolyn 102 White. Lee 126.215 While. Luther 215 White. Nancy 89 White, Steve 99 Whitrley, Lira lay 163 Whumidr . W. Vaun 75 Wkkli on. Kn.A 165 Wideman, Satan 76,87,159 Wle e Dean � 70 Wigham. Wilcox, B Maureen 99 Wdcox. Nihla 89.161 Wilcox. Renta 99 Wilcox. Vol 99 Wildcat Band 185 W ilde. Burt 217 Willden, Dick 75 William� . Annette 89,102 Williams Dick 230 Williams Larry 99 Willi . Urry 147 WiUmore. Judy 89.150 Wiilouxnhy, Huivll 75 WtkJc, Roger 75 Wibon. Brrot 53.� ). 116.165. 202 W i l oo. Clarence C. 29 Wibon. Dr D. Party 31 Wibon, Elaine 99.159 Wilson. Jetty 75 Wtbra. Lee 215 Wibon. Mary 75 Wibon, Newell C 173 WTinroet, Jeanette 103 Wimmcr. Ron 235 Wiminer. Rond a 58 Winn. Dennis S3 Wrntle. Darol 52 Winreler. Jane 99 W ire. Roger 57,58.76.116,208 WHer, Cheryl 99 Wltewttt, Ruth Elaine 89 Wood. Carl 148 Wood, John 89.137,147,167 Wood. Robert 190 Wood. Sharolyo 59.99 Wood Be Id, Floyd J. 33 Woods Maty Dak 89 Woodson. Jim 217 Woooley, Elaine 159 Woobey. Diane P. 103 W'orkmun. Doyleen 57.61 Worley, Janet 83 Wrtght.fr eS. 132 Mabel 10 Wright. Mabel 103 WSC Brav Choir 180 WSC Concert Band 182 WSC Concert Oioir 178 WSC Marching Band 182 WSCOrvhertra 181 Wunderlnh Chen � 54,69. 148. 149 Yamagurtil. Leant 99 Y omani, Elaine 78 Yd, Tom 83 Young. Jeanette 103 Young. N alone 99 Young, Dr. On on Whitney 35 Young, Rocky 99 Young, Steve 83.116,173 Zuufga, 147 283 Acknowledgments The .Acorn editors wish to acknowledge several persons ami organizations 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 U. Foulgor Mr. Milton C. Median� Advisors Mr. Dale W. Bryner Mrs. La Von B. Carroll Mr. Curtis Smout Mr. Fred S. Rabe Wheelwright Lithographing Comftany l . Lorin Wheelwright Mr. Max Wheelwright Mrs. Peggy Quist Consultants Mr. Rolx rt DeBoer Mr. Farrell R. Collett Mr. Charles A. Croberg Mr. J Farrell Shepherd Mrs. Atha Freeman Student Officers Jack B. Suttlemyre Jerry Ncbeker Cheryl Lorenc J. Ryan Rees Cover Photograph Mr. Fred S. Rabe Color Photograph of David O. McKay Dr. Lorin Wheelwright Services Mr. Darrell Williams Mr. T. Homer Johnston Mr. Louis A. Clad well Mr. Don Spainhower Mr. Brent Barrett Craig Koldcwyn Denice Child Editor’s Page It wasn't easy, but we did it. And it was a learning experience to work together in plan- ning a book winch would serve the student- body as a memory album, reference volume, and public relations medium. Each staffer contributed — some more than otliers. Edie Forsgren devoted many hours ami almost singly produced the sports section. Sherry Hoyt and Lcanne Haglund deserve recogni- tion for their contributions. Tl c advice and patience of Peggy Quist, and Mux and Lorin Wheelwright was invaluable. An additional learning situation was our asso- ciation with tin- administration and advisors. Curtis Smout rolled up his sleeves and helped finish delinquent sections. Mr. Rulx- and his staff worked on weekends to fill heavy pic- ture orders. Dr. Foulger, Dean Dayley, Mr. ! eBoer and Mr. Shepherd assisted in other ways. As we recorded the year's events, we noted rapid growth in the college building program, with construction beginning on the new stadium, science building and union tmilding addition. Plans were made for the high-rise residence lulls, administration building and other cam [His structures. We noted the ex- pansion and curriculum and reorganization of divisions into four schools. We noted the constitutional convention and increased stu- dent interest in extra-curricular functions. In short, we noted a new measure of progress in all areas of campus activity. It was the activity of ONE GENERATION PREPARING FOR ANOTHER. We were proud to be a part of it. Bob Hunter, Editor One crnrratiKi futtrth away, and anothrr grnrralkm � omrlh . . . TV %un ahu an rtb. and IV tun gorth down.” K « Irtutlrt 1:4-5