Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1968 volume:

THIS WAS THE YEAR IT CHANGED Introduction 1 ACORN 1968 Published by the Associated Students of Weber State Collego, Ogden, Utah. Lithographed by Wheelwright Lithographing Company, Salt Lake City, Utah. Introduction 1 Part One Administration Part Two Student Government Part Three Organizations Part Four Frafornities and Sororities Part Five Fine Arts 32 52 76 98 Part Six Activities Part Seven Honors Part Eight Athletics Part Nine Classes 126 146 190 Part Ten Advertisomonts Index Acknowledgements Editor's Page 238 257 271 272 Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Art Editor Business Manager Literary Editor Publicity Oiroctor Edith Forsgren Susan Collins Photography Editor Sports Editor Correspondence Secretary General Advisor Business Advisor Art Advisor Photography Advisor Kent Call .... Linda Sandlund William Sanders Curtis E. Smout Dale Bryner IfgMaauuaui Weber became a four-year school In 1963. Her administration grew ond she was a bigger, longer junior college. In 1967 she changed. She adopted a new foundation upon which she would build a state uni- versity. As Weber State changed people, prepared them for a vocation and a place in society; people changed Weber State and prepared her for a major role in the higher education of the nation. Introduction 3 innod ve� .© Pott One Introductio 7 CATALOG tW-A TEACHING LANGUAGE, CUMFUSI HUN, flnU LlltKAlUttt I PART ONE ADMINISTRATION Adminiiirotion 17 PRESIDENT WITNESSES CHANGE President William P. Miller’s administration has witnessed revolution- ary changes in the years since he was appointed the President of Weber College. President Miller graduated from Weber College In 1926, re- ceived his Bachelor of Science Degree from Utah State University in 1936, his Master's degree from the University of Utah in 1942, and his Doctorate of Education from Stanford in 1949. Through his vigorous leadership, the college has developed from the junior college status to Weber State College, a four yeor degree-giving institution which is now seeking to initiate a graduate program. President Miller has seen the student body expand from a thousand students to the 8800 enroll- ed in the fall of 1967. Since his appointment the campus has grown from 175 to 275 acres, and four buildings to fifteen with the Science Building, the high-rise dormitory, and the addition to the Union Build- ing under construction, two to be started within tho next year, and several more in the planning stages. He has developed an outstanding faculty which has grown from less than 100 to a combined faculty- staff of 500. President Miller's leadership abilities have been out- standingly proved by his role in the growth of Weber State College. - ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Th« Administrative Council met reg- ularly throughout the school year to discuss policies, methods, and procedures for conducting the busi- ness of Weber State College. The Council includes the President of WSC, the Vice Presidents, the Deans of Schools, Dean of Students, the Drrector of Institutional Research, the Dean of Admissions, the Dean of Continuing Education, and the Director of Information. W Of ., W«fsd.n Cot f 0 fcjfk . •ebar’ a Clark , will� P V.IV� . P. Kofrw . jorw� 9 0«f. AiK , F,Mmof t.w Tw� , Jom t R Totmo . lovit A Oks .r.11 Ai� j OorWy, D«l!o Oar� . Fowl 6 W.Im ., v.tto c Administration 21 GOVERNOR APPOINTS TRUSTEES Governor Calvin L Rampton, as the executive head of the State of Utah, is the chief administrator of the state's colleges. He appointed We- ber State College’s Board of Trust- ees. The Trustees make the final de- cisions on any administrative or in- stitutional changes at WSC. Be- cause of their foresight and leader- ship abilities, the Board of Trustees approved the changes which were necessary for the expanded student body and campus. Members of the Board were Clyde L. Miller, William G. Fowler, Ira A. Huggins, Mrs. lu- cile Peterson, O. C. Hammond, J. Francis Fowles, and Frank Francis Jr. Standing are Dr. James R. Foul- ger, Dr. Helmut P. Hofmann, Wayne S. Winters, Joseph F. Breeze, Rod- erick H. Browning, President Wil- liam P. Miller, Ferrei E. Carter, Alan B. Blood, and Dr. Robert A. Clarke. Utah Governor Colvin I. (tampion ADMINISTRATIVI VICE PRESIDEN7 Dr. Robert A. Clarke served as the new Administrative Vice President of WSC. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1932 and his Masters of Sciences degree in 1933 from Brigham Young University. He was granted his Ph. D. degree in 1937 from the California Institute of Technology. Formerly the Doan of Faculty, Dr. Clarke now is re- sponsible for the administration of Weber State. BUSINESS VICE PRESIDENT Dr. James R. Foulger hos served Weber State College for twenty- two yoors. He is an Associate Pro- fessor of Business holding a Bache- lor of Science degree granted by the University of Utoh. He received his Master of Education degree from Harvord University in 1946. He received his Doctorate degree the following year from the samo institution. As Business Vice Presi- dent he administered all financial and business transactions of the college. ACADEMIC VICE PRESIDENT Dr. Helmut P. Hofmann was ap- pointed to the post of Academic Vice President in August, 1967. A native of Germany, Dr. Hofmann earned his Ph.D. degree at the Uni- versity of Heidleberg. He has filled faculty positions at Wayne State University, the University of Michi- gan, and Utah State where he built USU's department of special edu- cation to national recognition. As Academic Vice President he super- vised the standards of tho college. 24 Port One DEAN OF LARGEST SCHOOL Dr. Dcllo G. Dayton served as the Dean of the School of Arts, Letters, and Sciences. As Dean of tho School, he was responsible for the faculty and students of the former Departments of Life Science, Physi- cal Sciences, Social Science, and Hu- manities. Dr. Dayton graduated from Utah State University. He earned his advanced degrees at the University of California at Berkeley. Administration 25 Dr. Quinn G. McKay joined the Weber State faculty in 1965 as a Professor of Business Management. He gradu- ated from the Brigham Young Univer- sity as an accounting major. His Doc- torate of Business Management de- gree was earned in 1960 at Harvard University. From 1956-1958 Dr. Mc- Kay was research advisor for the Ford Foundation at the University of Ran- goon, Rangoon, Burma. As Dean of the School of Business and Economics, he administered four departments with over twenty faculty members. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS DEAN DEAN SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Dr. Cased D. Burke received his de- gree as Doctor of Education in 1953 from the University of California. Be- fore Dr. Burke came to Weber Stato Collogo, he held faculty positions at Utah State University, University of California at Berkeley, and the Uni- versity of Teran, Teran, Iran. He is a Professor of Education at WSC and servos as the Dean of tho School of Education. In combination with the former Physical Education Division, Dr. Burke supervised the training of professional oducators. SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY AND TRADE TECHNICAL EDUCATION Dr. Wendell Esplin, Professor of Technical Education, earned a PH.D. degree from the University of Utah in 1958. He began his career at Weber State College in 1946, as coordinator of on-the-job training. He has also been a leader in voca- tional and technical education training in the Ogden area since 1946. At Weber Stote he also served as the supervisor of the Vocational Education Division and Evening School. He served os Dean of the newly created School of Technology and Trade Technical Education. 28 Port One CONTINUING EDUCATION AND SUMMER SCHOOL Or. Paul G. Butterfield has been appointed to the position of Dean of Continuing Education and Sum- mer School at WSC. Dr. Butterfield has been for the past two years the director of Summer School, Evening School, ond special education at Weber State. A graduate of Utah State University, Dr. Butterfield re- ceived his Ph.D. from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. He has served as Chairman of the adult education of the Utah Higher Education Confer- ence. Dr. Alan J. Doyley. Dean of Studenti Marv Poterion, Dean of Men DEANS ASSIST STUDENTS Dr. Alan J. Dayley was appointed as the new Dean of Students on November 15, 1965. Prior to being appoint ed to this position, he was the Dean of Men at Weber State. A graduate of Brigham Young University, he earn- ed a Master’s Degree from the University of Utah. His Ph.D was earned from the University of Utah with a major in educational psychology. At Weber State Dr. Dayley holds the rank of Assistant Professor. Dean Day- ley served on the Committee for the Employment of the Physically and Mentally Disabled and the Community Council of Social Services. Marvin J. Peterson was appointed as the new Dean of Men at Weber State College for the 1967-68 school year. Dean Peterson was a formor faculty member in the old Division of Physical Education. Dean Peterson served as advisor to the men of Weber State in all their student organizations. Dean Marva H. Gregory has served Weber State for twenty-two years. As Dean of Women she supervised all the activities of the women's organizations on campus. As well as assisting in extra-curricular activities, she was available for personal counseling. Morva H. Gregory, Dean of Women 30 Port One D on Milton C. Mecham, Dcon of Admissions ond Records Weber Stato College Dean of Admissions and Rec- ords, Milton C. Mecham, has served in his present position since 1961. A graduate of the University of Utah, Dean Mecham was granted his Master’s De- gree in physical education and educational admin- istration from the samo institution. Before his com- ing to Weber State, Doan Mecham was the assistant football coach and a physical education instructor at the University of Utah. Prior to his appointment as Dean of Admissions and Records, Doan Mecham has served tho school os Doan of Men, Veteran’s coordinator. Placement Director, physical education instructor, assistant football coach and head foot- ball coach. Other administrative assistants who served Weber State during the past year were, Dee Flitton, the new Director of Institutional Research; Fred Johnson, the Director of Campus Planning; James R. Tolman, Head Librarian; and Louis A. Gladwell, the Director of the Information Services. These men performed many tasks which were vital to the changing atmos- phere at Weber State College. These men were a part of the dynamic leadership that helped promote the metamorphosis of Weber State. ADMINISTRATORS SERVE WSC Flitton, Director, Institutional Rescorch prtd Johnson, Director, Campus Planning Jomes R. Tolman, Head Librarian A. Glodwell, Director, Information Services Administration 31 1 PART TWO STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government 33 COMMUNICATION VITAL AT WSC The major concorn of Sfudenf Body Presi- dent Perry Perea was the establishment of better communication among the faculty, the administration, and the student body. Other goals were to provide the type of entertainment desired by the students, to submit legislation to make student govern- ment functional in all areas, and to start programs of benefit to a majority of the students. Student Government 35 LEGISLATIVE V P LEADS SENATE Dennis Heiner os the Legislative Vico Presi- dent of WSC was tho chairman and presi- dent of the student Senate. The office also required working with the student com- mittees and representing Weber State at many of the college and community func- tions. Dennis was responsible for the new Entertainment Board which brought in well known professional entertainers such as the Sandpipers. 36 Port Two _______________________________________________________________________________ i NEW OFFICE BENEFITS WSC Change come to the Student Government thi year when the office of Executive Vice President was created. Under the enthusi- astic leadership of Robert A. Hunter the Community Service Bureau provided a list- ing of available student talent and the Student News Bureau released news and feature articles to the local radio and tele- vision stations. Student Government 37 STUDENT FUNDS BENEFIT IVSC As Financial Vice President Brent Wilson had the responsibility of disbursing tho $122,000.00 which was spent by the var- ious organizations during the year. Brent served also as the fiscal officer assisting tho studont Senate to insure that the organ- izations spent only for budget Items. Brent had as his goal the spending of student funds to benefit the students of WSC through a wide variety of activities. NEW DIMENSION IN ACTIVITIES Coordinating student activities this year was Activities Vice President Roger Wise. His objective was to give an added dimen- sion to student life by providing a variety of traditional and new activities. The new activities slated for this year included the rocking and whitewashing the ‘'WS on the mountainside east of the campus and the popular Sadie Hawkins Day spring quarter. ii STUDENT LEADERS ACT THROUGH COUNCIL The Executive Council is composed of the five student body officers, the Deon of Students, the Coordinator of Student Gov- ernment, ond a Legal Advisor. Its purpose is to recommend legislation to the Senate, to conduct Budget hearings, to plan activi- ties that involve the student body and to organize councils, boards, and bureaus ac- cording to the needs of the Associated Stu- dents of Weber State College. : iL 40 Port Two SENATORS REPRESENT THE FOUR SCHOOLS Helen Droney Dove Evont Tre Ferrin John Honten Donnit Heiner Hubert Mehnert Ronald Roy Bonn! Robertton Noil Robinton Tom Welch Judy Willmoro Eddio Allen Sfudont Government 41 WSC S«ftoror� m«i K rh� faf of rti nowty wf ,” n W«b f Sfoto CotN a CcAUirutton wh i we vowd on In November by the trwdeoi body. SENATE FINISHES NEW CONSTfUTTION The new Constitution, which took more than a year to write, was approved in November by the student body. Former Student Body President Jack Suttle- myre called a Constitutional Convention to write the new document in 1966. Purpose of the fifteen member group was to realign student government with tho college’s re- organization into four academic schools. The revised student law called for senators from the four areas — business, education, technology, and arts, letters, and sciences. Additional innovations included higher academic standards for student officers and an Executive Vice President to handle badly needed public relations and com- munications for the Associated Students. U«� H «� w. laonr 8ooV « J. � xr ll V p -«r J lyla Katrot. fMofi Xarroi. O-lrmon; Tom WtW . Jock Sutilem,r� . Sob«t A Hwrtte� . Gwtfe Smou� , Sorvtro f-Jwcrdt NEW STUDENTS INTRODUCED TO WSC CAMPUS LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE AT PARK CITY The little Indian Keeko and the Keys to Quality Leadership created the theme for the 1967 Fall Leadership Conference at Park City. Speaker Sterling W. Sill was an inspiration to the student leadors. The Leadership Committeo also sponsored a High School Workshop and a Winter Re- treat for the campus leaders. The Commit- tee’s goal was to encourage leaders to practice the qualities of leadership all year long. The Spirit and Orientation Committee un- der the direction of Bob Hoffman, sponsor- ed an orientation day where Freshman and new students met with the student body officers and the administrative stoff. The students wero taken on tours of the campus and were informed about campus policy and campus facilities. l� e • H|M, ew Or . Clrvt Herriiort. Jc, 8 nten. SAoron Sloir. I� � . Tarry Ho la, Slava Fr tat. itvt N.alao . Jim Smosrr. Bcb MeMmon. chairman Student Government 43 WEBERIFIC '67 Under the direction of Union Building Director Farrell J. Sheperd, the Homecom- ing Committee scheduled a week full of outstanding activities. The week held the whitewash, the Talent Show, the Alumni Banquet, pianist Van Cliburn, the parade, game, and dance. Uff •• � ♦■� . t w On i Jo Pototton. Ruth Ann Sm.ffi. ftorbooo Umx � •« 1W t Sondro K -g. Tory Hoi , Undo O-ld. Go� , L dd i. Om Strom- boog. B'diord SpoooHioy. Miko I yon. «hoirmo� , Scon tic . Jof Sycamor ELECTIONS CHANGED The Elections Committee under the guid- ance of Chairman Michael Lyon attained their goal of more student participation in campus politics. The committee set up sev- eral new polling places to aid students in voting for ASWSC leaders. l � t to ■ � � , Row 0 0' Rofcorr A Hunt .. Joo Ftoronco. Ooon Hurt� . tOu A. Gbdwell. fort VwpAetd. cKwIrmo tow Twoi R� fry � � 0. Donald TKrotUtd. Rogot W.to. Monty SKtpo. 44 Part Two l tl f Rl h� , Om. So« Aw� lair J, Wa llyr� Toylof. w Tw� i CJoA Wal , Howonl Co!l 1). iay ll.ndwi. Richard Co� � . Coro! N«l� on. fowl SAeeo, Ro9« V. � e. ihoJrmon ACTIVITY BOARD AND ADVISORS COORDINATE UB ACTIVITIES The Union Building Activity Board consists of the chairmen of the eight functioning Union Committees. Roger Wise as Activities Vice President acted as the chairman for the Board. In conjunction with Farrell Shep- herd, Union Building Director, the Board provided various extracurricular activities for the WSC student body. Monty Shupe octed as the U.B. Coordinator of Student Activities and Curtis Smout as tho Student Government Coordinator. Monty Shup« U.B. Activities Coordinator J. Farrell Shophcrd Union Director Curti� Smout Student Government Coordinator 45 COMMITTEE DECORATES FOR HOLIDAYS The Arts and Crafts committee, under the leadership of Chairman Susan Collins is responsible for the decoration of the Union Building during the various national hol- idays. The committee was also involved in the annual Photo Contest held during the Spring quarter. During Homecoming they were responsible for the Royalty float. loft to U M. low On l no a 0«r N«At, Sta'loon IGtchon. SuMA Coil . (Soman low Two i MaV Knrto'l, Kootyrm AUred, Sortxvo 5 «an laft to low O«o foal Skoon. «Koitotoo low Two. Co ry Bv� lco low TVma T-vj Mo� . l do Woftlqv� . Undo O.W, Ado o Bvich. Torrto Swopoi, To«f.a Spondlovo. Svo OuiVomoo, Tvry Gow. Con rod Mow, Moc Vovonton. Daon Wodo. 1.0� ry N.olton AFTER GAME STOMPS TO DINNER DANCES Paul Skeen as Chairman of the Dance Com- mittee is the moving force behind the dances held for the student body. The dances this year ranged from after game stomps to a formal dinner dance. The com- mittee also arranged informal instruction in dancing for interested students. The Dance Committee had a very successful year. EXHIBITS IN UNION BUILDING STIR INTEREST AWAKENS WSC STUDENTS Richard Cass and the Films and Lectures Committee wore responsible for all films shown in the U.B. and for the newly created Friday Convocations. The commit- tee sponsored a variety of entertaining and educational activities which included the College Forum, Sound Off, and State Your Stand. Philosophy Emphasis Week Dealt with Values: Relative and Abstract. The theme of Religious Emphasis Week was Religious Situation 1968. The committee was successful in the presentation of inter- esting, thought provoking activities. The Exhibits Committee with Clark Walker as the chairman was responsible for the various art and photographic exhibits dis- played in the Union Building during the year. These exhibits included the work of students, faculty members, and various travelling exhibits such as the Air Force art collection. The committee in conjunction with the Alumni Board also sponsored an Alumni Exhibit. US • M9M. Uw O' . Oo'k Walk � , tAlmon t w Tw Vo ry S� MC il y, Kvm Jc v t, Mo'k McCWHond. Joy C k� r«l«r, Mai an Cook. « � IK� Cory U44� l. A. on Wien, Jon � Hobbt. Gory SuxIOA. COMMITTEE l e � o low On ! Hvb n M hn rf. JUynn Spo K. bdwd Con. choirmon. Xo'hy Sp rry. V.ik CoU t . Oow Vow 9 Sow Tw - C1i f©� 6 M y. Clayton Stoffw, T rr. Cn b r SADIE HAWKINS DAY NEW AT WSC Change camo to the Games and Recreation Committee under the creative leadership of Howard Collett. The committee sponsored tho traditional White Wosh of the “WS for Homecoming, the Flaming W Rally, and the Torch Ceremony at the Snow Carnival. They introduced several new activities dur- ing the year. They added games tourno- ments, which were open to the Student body, and the highly successful Sadie Hawkins Day. Ull IO «I� � . � W 0 N dro CItfitv-MB. Mo.tha Undo CMW. Ann tono . Su Ovieomon. M.k SovNxd. Don Dori.ng. No'� CNxk � «W Tw : Taylor €«!.� . fen fe?hr. y.k Coll ” Bvrt Bofenon. Howord Coll ” (Salmon l Tt • tlfK . $v Ann lolrd. «Koimon; W� yHI� AAortlndaW, Cyyonn tv � . Ml Ttanot. 0 nn d Olborn HOSPITALITY IN ACTION AT WSC The Hospitality Committee had as its objective the promotion of har- mony between students, the area schools, and the community of Og- den. This committee conducted tours of the campus to civic and school groups interested in Weber State's education and facilities. They also sponsored tho Homocoming Queen Contest, the Christmas Party for the children of tho faculty and married students, and the Best Dressed Girl Contest. 48 Part Two UB COMMITTEE DIRECTS EVENTS Directing the Special Events Committee during the year was Chairman Jay Flin- ders. The committee sponsored various events during the school year. Some of these were the Homecoming parade in downtown Ogden, the annual Christmas Party, the Union Building Birthday Party, and the Miss Weber State Pageant. The committco was responsible for all the events assigned to the U B by the student government. Uf« m ■ � , low On. M.vr .u Bo n«i. J«oaim 0-«'� Dombo . iv f Uxnph, lAOf.lyn Toy 0 , 1 Thr i Bob Hub .. John G. MM, . loan Bmwr lew tw m, Uonm tow UB COMMITTEE LISTS TALENT The Mpsic and Talent Committee with Marilyn Taylor as chairman was respon- sible for many of the Union Building activi- ties held during the year. The committee was responsible for the music listening room, the weekly music recitals, and the Christmas Party given for the children of marriod students and faculty members. This committee also listed student talent available for civic functions. K«w Tw ' Sob Woltoc . Jon Mobb� It IIwm •ot y tow N r l v 7 Tf. Jeye r� � � rw •� � U l f KlfM. low On. Joy n.rvi � . ttmumox Homy Hunt . J � ry Macfo'IW, lindo Sontfwnd Convllo Jon � . Bo� bam Woo. Com. Corel� � . lyiv� Tr v WwfiKin. Ooudm Tow, lou «r t loM w V.uH. Mvrey. Jar� Ovroa Student Government 49 (M• Ooy howtd fit forhtr of fowboll plo, � l«« ond Uit ' WWt . AMS CREATES CARD STUNTS Stove Young, Rex Belnap, and Bruce Thompson led the Associated Men Students of Weber State College during the past year in a variety of activities. During the year the AMS sponsored the newly created cord stunts at the home football games. Dad's Day in November, a Thanksgiving dance, and the Songfest and Talent Show in cooperation with the AWS. The activities of the AMS fostered an involvement of the men students at Weber State College by involving them in these sponsored ovonts. it v Au(X al� (l Sfv J«fin � .. « nop. Ajiooaud Imi Thtrnpttn, AlNXXHKi U.tr. SMiMM S rr o� y Mala O'ooay, Aw«c-a!ad Wsm� Sfudann Pravdanl •o'txj'o Skaat . AiiocMitd Woman N 4enr V -f «i.denu Pa Ai� c o d Woman Vvd� ?� Sa ra ary AWS OFFICERS LEAD WSC WOMEN The officers of the Associated Women Stu- dents of Weber State College, Helen Dro- ney, Barbara Skeen, and Pat Belnap, wore elected by the women on campus. The ob- jective of AWS during the past year was to involve all women on campus in some kind of extracurricular activity. In the ac- complishment of this goal the AWS spon- sored the Harvest Ball, Songfest ond Talent Show in cooperation with AMS, the Prefer- ence Ball, the Friendship Banquet, and the Friendliost Girl on Campus Contest. Oaccn� n for tho AWS Horvaif frail a 990d daol ©4 omw «ma� if. PART THREE ORGANIZATIONS O'90«. of tor� � 53 YEARBOOK SEEKS TO REPRESENT WSC Editor-in-chief Sherry Hoyt had as her goal for the Acorn, a book that represented the tremendous changes that have taken place at WSC during the past year. ASSOCIATE EDITOR IN OTHER WSC ACTIVITIES Leanne Ragland served as the Associate Editor for the 1968 Acorn. She was also the Secretary of the Scholastic Society. Port Three rj.« fcnj' n 6r rwy toyov f� for 196 A om Ssi� Co'-.ni dir«H liHrary S aM of Awn lyfe Korro� (KdfrtM pfcotot foi � o i oo4 Ohvmi H«.r«r •� pu61 ar ont buintii r'u'ojr Woe in (Sorgo o� Atom pvfcl-cty. OoaIm 0� iW� tc vt« a Moff r pi f ©� A om off momboa and idlwi mot ropolorly th osoAou� tho yoo «0 aw on MU i I,i� r and T rr, •vtW.V N o � toM kM« «0 compW’« oni� n Oft-fOt, nrw OQrbOOfc wh.fA Muld tO0t tont f iMdont O WSC W� � � • rWboOi Thoy flf on ho l t« 0fy 0 mJ � 3� H 56 WIIHorn Sondort it now Atom Aa� to 1968 ACORN STAFF The yearbook staff members ond the new staff advisors worked to complete the 1968 Acorn. These were the people who were responsible for the success of the book. They worked closely with their editors and created a feeling of spirit which was new in the publications area. D«l« � Itr.ti 01 If Art Advitor Cwrtu Smoot :t Atom'! SutiAOtt HEINER HANDLES BUSINESS ADS Dennis served os the Signpost Business Manager during the past year. He is work- ing toward a degree in Psychology with minors in English, German, Chemistry, and Math. His plons include further education. SIGNPOST HAS GIRL EDITOR Carol Deegan, a Journalism major, gradu- ated this spring having achieved her degree in three years. She was also the operator of the Associated Press Wire Service for the Ogden Area. She started her news career with the AP in San Francisco. Jo S. WrlgM. N w« t J� of. chock� iOfjf. Spc � � Ed.iiy tog Paltrton to � '� gomti PAPER INVITES THOUGHT The Signpost editors and staff hod the weekly job of putting out tho Signpost. They have made the paper into a publica- tion that Weber State con look at with in- terest and respect. The paper during the past year caused many students on cam- pus to start thinking about their own ideas and views concerning the time they live in. RESIDENCE HALLS The Residence Hall Council played a big part in the growth of the WSC Residence Halls during the past year. They made the decisions concerning dorm policies and planned many activities. During the year the dorms also published a weekly news- letter named the Observer. The Residence Hall students stressed becoming a part of the commuting students through participa- tion in the varied activities sponsored by the college. STRESS ACTIVITIES landicopne i� � -� oklfsg ft dormi look mort howwkko. Uff to � � M. tow On . Ko l Wood. Brod ft !� o AHo� � Swonton. Bow Two: Svddr B� orr n. Mo'iKo Bo ©«, Bon w'o Bobo ton. CAofyt Wurvdo-i t . Vick Vonn 60 Part Three do Girt I r o'« tov-ftfl wKit livstg oiid playing fogoffca� . Moo ttvdann I� mJ lima for cto«« compjntOrtihJp of WatOKh Moll. Organization� 6� 64 PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT SERVES MANY AT WEBER STATE Tho Weber State Photography Department was responsible for many of the pictures taken of the WSC student body during the post year. The Photo lab also offered courses in the art of photography for inter- ested students. Tho lab supplied many pic- tures for the Acorn and Signpost. Head of the lab was Fred S. Rabe who led a staff of professional and student photograph- ers. Pro oiiieftal p� v ogroph« hwd S. tab !«d -Ho PSotogrop r lob. 6'« Bortort H'vti o� f o of •« Photo Sovk of WSC Ufl Is «w Oo� i Pom PiiKdcft, Pomooo Bov, Frtjnk Gr.: . Jonn !ytRow Two A |. i Swonion. Oofotfcy Brady, John Shup . fto'boro Pobort Of vr, Part Throe DELTA SIGMA PI SELECT GROUP ON CAMPUS The Weber Stote Honorary Business Associ- ation was tho culmination of an idea which began in the spring of 1967. Prospectivo members were soliciated, committees form- ed, and in September of 1967 the Weber State Honorary Business Association was established. A program of professional meetings and tours were set up. It was de- cided that the Association should be selec- tive in its membership to add prestige and to distinguish it from othor social clubs on campus. In march of 1968 the Association was installed as a chapter of the Interna- tional Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi. la� ry Awtth fdCotwi N .l Ch UWMrt Dcvg Cm Wwn Davit 6«6 Fott John Mow (I Knttt JoHn tKo V� t Mojvtbi Ujrntt McGrtyor •litt Fortont JihAm 5oyd Swll. «on Part Three 65 STUDENT EDUCATORS Tho Student Education Association is com prised of professionally minded prospec- tive teachers. The organization is aimed toward helping students build professional attitudes and pride in their profession. Otl r n plan cmecJotfon i odMKa . 66 Orgonizotions L___ WEBER STATE DEBATE SQUAD WSC was well represented this year by its debate team. The debators traveled throughout tho intermountain area. Their hard work and extra hours paid off when they returned home with many honors and awards. of if� WSC Otto leaf. WSC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The WSC Alumni Association is composed of thousands of former Weber students. Its purposes are many as it strives to pro- mote intorcst and activity among past stu- dents and the community. fK| Alum fcyifd INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Visiting International Student Association was organized last year on WSC campus. These students represent various countries and seek to become acquainted with Utah and the United States. Par� Three 67 ViVioul toor in VfSA WEBER STATE'S ROTC CADETS The ROTC program at Weber is an exten- sion of the Army ROTC at the University of Utah. Seven cadets received the Distin- guished Military Student Award. Upon graduation each cadet is commissioned a Second Lieutenant. IK w«b Sis' Co� «g« STOIC Codon WEBER STATE COLLEGE SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY The Weber State College Scholastic Society strove to promote scholarly achievement and to become a more active group on campus. A pin was selected and a Spring Banquet honored graduating Seniors of the Society. TK olUri� ©I Schokltf K 5001 1 68 Organizations wsc RODEO CLUB BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Baptist Student Union is present on four Utah campuses and on 32 major cam- puses in other states. It links the Baptist stu- dents and local churches. It is student-led, church-related and Christ-centered. Off ! ot ' -� Sop« � SNaI ' Uma I V — «-i o i Rodeo Clvb. The enthusiastic members of the Rodeo Club practiced many hours each week ot the Coliseum to perfect their various skills, and to ready them for the numerous rodeos which they participated in throughout the year. Pan Three 69 •� OiMi Dion Did� on, PwHuiu. Ofwm Tw«i tMitxara Mo . ionae AfxMrwn, lou««n� T W. GROUP PROMOTES SPIRIT AT WSC The Songleaders and Rolleymen spent many practice hours during the summer and before school hours to perfect the drills ond songs that promoted spirit at WSC. They sponsored aftergame dances, travel- ed with the teams, ond organized the new cord section at football games. They back- ed the teams through their activity. 70 l«f« to On� : Vcv ft � . Mot Sf r. n� o� v Oov Watt. tto t � • • T«ro- DfO Hsrt� . toQ4t 1«� CHATONELLES HAVE BUSY YEAR The Chotonelle marching group performed on many occasions during the year. This precision drill team marched at Idaho State, the Homocoming football game, and mony home basketball games. Always a crowd pleascr, the Chatonelles added zest to the home games. tti in txiito at yi «v Par Three 71 i I tho Ski Ovb modi o v.p lo � iten HoW SKI CLUB The Ski Club’s membership is comprised of more than 300 students and is included in the Intermountian Division of the United States Ski Association. The height of the club’s activities was a trip to Jackson Hole. 72 Ogonixotion� LDSSA “TOWARDS EXCELLENCE” The LDS Student Association's function is to correlate its activities with those of the campus for LDS students. The slogan towards excellence in body, mind and spirit presided over the various activities sponsored by the association. Wff •• •� 0 « |rvc« Nilton. Oovrtba Cato ‘•«n. low Tw . A ton Hotl. Vi • Se6 Ho mai'. htbl.t BLUE KEY PLANS PLAZA This year Blue Key began plons for a Blue Koy Plaza and established a library fund. They had a party for the children from the Industrial School and sponsored the blood drive. They also printed the student faculty directory. Of. Qvcnn � ( or Nolo� � AnMtaid OmmNocI Hoonxrf Co l«n Donrvi M iro 9tl Su ! � C «� o� 0 V ll.«oo Wil or« Sofe -r W m Wm You«e 74 Otgomzotions INTER-FRATERNAL COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternal Council's purpose is to regulate and correlate the various activities of the Fraternities and Sororitios on campus. IFC adopted a new constitution and spon- sored the Snow Carnival. OH Karl di ire Utt te «I© ! Kot ir DcvgUii. fiofe Mo.y G r « Btod tortSe’ion Port Three 75 PART FOUR SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES SIGMA DELTA PI The energies expended by the men of Sig- ma paid off when their entry in the Home- coming parode took second place in the men's division. Sigma members also parti- cipated in intramural sports. The group has been in existence for the last thirty years. H I OER 1 EDUrgriON Stgmo. mcrd pJo m Momeccr'vr'O Parade. Vi 1-1 fcf l ffl G g loot � CV� r fcOv� tvn Ahon D oa«' tk Otrxu 0 i� «� « JoArt W. Codtoo Oo g Ivtiiwn Ci rT G+ )C lomaf Hirtcf� Iiyr� Hnlfn frod Mu t.r Worn ord.r J«No Mamii Vic J ama OweV Johnton John OndoviV lorry S Hr Port Poor 79 FT NEWEST CLUB IS TAU THETA NU To Theto Nu’s homecoming floot corried the theme ‘‘We're New, but We're Build- ing. This wos the theme of the entire yeor for the sisterhood. The Theta girls took part in many of Weber State's activities. One highlight was a football gome with Phoenix. The sorority started off enthusi- astically with seventeen charter members who set a great precedent. TKlt • ' Iftxti' Rano A'umoo Andarwn S «pfco«t Co t Shovna Drunvte MipUxmGMTiiII Ha ' Coy j«ama CMo n« Jo � ln o KMtiy locnoNrfcHw ALPHA RHO OMEGA Doin’ it to death, the fraternity theme was lived up to in all respects, as many would agree. Alpha Rho men participate in the Homecoming parade, Songfest, and Snow Carnival obtaining a victory in the snowshoo race. Scott Fronk was tho presi- dent. Covs Btnghom ft� od B-tch AtpKo Rho � «r.tiy « th Srxrw CotAivol A '1 C ynb Alkn Cloywn Coo Joy Coal � « C K� t Boyd OoVfvp koJ? fronV Dor Mayrwd Je A Thi� o Pert Four 81 Mory Ann Bvrdrn Mo« A vmI .no Moor Aon Barter Mory ly v 6-ngSom Jorof tirorhoft S ««SOAi MompfciU Undo Mofwiinpten 82 Clubs SWABBIES TAKE SONGFEST HONORS The Swabbies participated in all activities on campus including Homecoming, Snow Carnival and Songfest where they were awarded the first place trophy. “Advent Noel” was the theme of the annual Snow- ball sponsored by L.D. and Phoenix. The sisters of L.D. were also active in student government, with many girls serving in appointed and elected offices. 10 � irtt plot In float Jon«t Taylor Joy Ann A«a.«‘ Swton Wt ! « Pan i hl J 4y W.ltirore Sorbo fa Wiv Mn Von Oyk Part Four 83 SONGFEST VICTORY GOES TO EXCELSIOR The oldest fraternity on campus had a tra- ditionally successful year. The men lived up to their name, meaning ‘’Still Higher, Ever Upward.” Their float captured the sweepstakes honors at homecoming. The sportsmen of Excels stayed on top, and the influence of its leadership was felt in school activities and government. TV winning leo« '6' t� w m n et SPIRITED BETA PHI BETA Beta Phi Beta finished its second yoar on campus os a very ambitious organization. They sponsored both Easter Seal and Heart Fund drives. The men of Beta Phi consis- tently won the spirit trophy at games this year. Their president is Bill Santos. Sfad AJon So o W«ir n feoAiwr bob fovt' Po-« Gw� t low Horn 0wo« «• ♦« f onk Wo JoM Job 86 Clubs th o f t) op� u'« own'd Snow wot tcotc but tK nu'pl nj wont on NATIONAL AFFILIATION FOR LAMBDA DELT To the groat doiight of the sisters of LOS their sorority became nationally affiliated. Most of their time was spent in reorganiza- tion and adapting to new policies. There was a little time for sistorhood and fun. The actives staged a most successful sneak and the Silver Bells Formal attracted the girls and their special beaus to the Hotel Ben Lomond. IvA� Ounlop UaAnnfov Su� 0 {tfaordi $w� 0 Horda� � tow BWtdm 1 v «« MoU Mar a Hol« Undo ktorvav $� orow Matlop V ki H� � � Joroto Da Ann J m« Ko S1 Coaflo Jon � I©;� Jon � $wa lUtow l� x� d« « Miu« low Aroi lo� � «va ICotby low o lw f VtM«rolt tyo � Bo-bara M� � «(ocX lagano May Bona «.if . Jonat Moya V.rns Ogd n l onn aita� Alon BotV n • ! • Kay ft � ton Itnda Bank.« tma S u «r t Sfcaryl Sm fh Corow We '� i � � « 'I 1 C o % TKonoci Co.o T.ppal Vario Jaoft U� .a Joro Von twavanbroak Dalo.no Walk . Vwon Wonagord So By Walbwr Bo'bora WorVmon Pott Four 89 ADVENTUROUS YEAR FOR CLUB Hoppiwn ii tew Wojn m«i n o i The men of Phoenix were octive in off campus as well as school sponsored activi ties. Before fall quarter they took a trip down the Snake river in rafts. Between fall and winter quarters the Birdmen spent four days in Las Vegas. The annual Snowball and the Spring Formal were sponsored by the fraternity, which was also active in stu- dent government, homecoming and sports. 90 Clubs Oovte $o« lyto Boi 0 on Cwi A Ion Crwmpt« ' Ko J C� j� OmKk Coi Boo Dope ’o W Mopkm o« Viw Jorot M� J d Sr«nf K«rwWv Malvin I KruvfH Cory Mo-k MtO ltoAd GmM ci ■ •• J«A i P«'� o« Dog«M « i V V«rvvt% •f n' W.I 0O Giw Ywn Part Foar 91 OT SPONSORS KOREAN CHILD The Squaws were off to a good start as Leslie Taylor, their president, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Their participation in school activities and government filled a year with achievements and honors. A new member of the tribe was Suh Song Jong, an eleven-year-old Korean girl. Otyokwa is helping her through school. Sutofi Ador t Rr.trine Allgood Mart So.tfly Ikyboro tall-Agfcom Bo'low 0' Bolrop Kor«m fto « Bering JwKfCbW iwvio On Montyn Co« Ma.Ur-i Oovn Ann D� g )-o 92 Clubs lyw Oronay Gothy Du -n SuMti Gibbi V ionn G'Wt V aModlav fto'borrj Hot Mo'Iio Horn Oooatt Hwgrj.-. K'jth Anr Jon«� Kathy KiriSom Ccnot K vudton Kotin Koidawyn Kan Kovroll Vkfci lonQahan Mary M.ll ot Charyl Mo k ind- Mott loVeo Poua, Oatyl V i.n ,w«V CotoiSp '� Not«vS a Wy Monlyn Vacant JotiatSwmma� .ll U«U Taylor Pot Vir a t. Dotty Wo t ard than Won) lyrxta Wh.taby Oa W.ldooa Port four 93 CLUB FOSTERS BROTHERHOOD Delta Phi Kappa had its beginning in 1869 at the University of Utah. Its purpose then and now is to foster a spirit of brotherhood among college men who have served in a Christian missionary experience. We meet primarily as a social fraternity, seeking a program of activity which will serve as a diversion from our routine work as college men. CWM tfi 0 om Ctrl, Co ©! Ntlwn, (Kt . With o« c« o H hutf w.llmof© ond Unda HJI to Afdfto Jfty Rak«' Jota Covrir� Ov,«IOoc Joho Oundalm Jock Ogron Sf v« F-on Ffindwi 94 Club ton tovM N . I Shock Val Sov t w cV •«fcxd Smooth.', Moc Steven ton Tom Welch JicddWo •con W.gg n« Honed W,l on 5 ve Yovng •con Yowngborg Part Four 95 Oovg Wontgocd KY ACTIVE IN WSC EVENTS The sisters of KY took port in a variety of school activities including Songfest. The Snow Carnival, and various exchanges with the fraternities on campus. Kyathinia is one of the newer sororities on campus, taking its tradition from Greek mythology. A sun- burst and quill mako up its pin. The sorority flower is the yellow rose. Vwon Souor TWIM � for for orxl fro(i( o KY ««Hone Oo n � t Ceont Joan Curtin Cw H« D nt©r 0 « no DtYoung Oi� io C'O't'bot SrfofoM.bon Movgtwv Oorwolf Otter franco Potion Soryjy Prinvoo Jar fcoJttan Irfvfo TKockoray Po’Wefoor 96 Clubs Cfl rpvHr� d M� partn � � Is� 'BM (tones 9 j Ai Min fctton W'eoi SIGMA GAMMA CHI Sigma Gamma Chi, one of the newer fra- ternities on campus, established os its goal for this year to strengthen its membership. A constitution wos drawn up and interna- tional officers were selected. Fall quarter the fraternity sponsored an IBM dance and in February it presented the Four Of A Kind. Ali� n fcynt Vorl Claris Oovs toward McGr« ar ] ny 0� ool Morrl� tvnn Will on Too � � Jot Ws� Ung 809 � PMtatn Brsnt John SHOM9 Pan Four 97 PART FIVE FINE ARTS Init'imanMl orxi Chotol Opportunity |0 Md to pfotcrt tfo ytx� ■ Oxnfmot putgnwn. THE MAGNIFICAT IS THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Magnificat, which is a Religious Christ- mas or forcal, was put on by the combined efforts of tho Concert ond College Choirs and the Weber State Orchestra under the direction of Lyneer Smith of the Music De- partment. The production was pul on De- cember 10, with two performances given. The guest artist for the musical was Charles Smith who was the soloist on tho harpsi- cord. TK cwnbntd Q'Oup to AAogn.fitO� THE WEBER STATE SINGERS The traditionol cream of the crop is the Weber Stote Singers. The members were chosen from the musical organizations. These people represented Weber Stote all over the intermountain area. Under the direction of lyneer Smith they performed a vigorous schedule of concerts, programs, service organizations and school concerts. Ih W b f Slot i S ' r g concart THE VOCE COEDS Voce Coeds is composed of girls who oudi- tion for their places. They sing at sacro- ments, special programs and concerts. This year they gave a benefit concert to earn enough money to tour high schools for two days giving assemblies. Port Five � 01 BAREFOOT IN THE PARK 102 Fine Art Neil Simon's rib-tickling comody Borefoot in the Pork opened a season of successful play productions. This delightful Broadway comedy packed the Little Theater each night of its performance. It was directed by T. Leonard Rowley. Ov'! and den f � � com b xk! boftocr In tV Port, a comp A U •• and lav bloom 09am Par� Five 103 Th Cerxarf O oir 1� H lorgaii of chom THE CONCERT AND COLLEGE CHOIRS Tho A Coppella Choir worked to stimulate and promoto tho development and appre- ciation of the art of choral singing, by stud- ying and performing in its most esthetic beauty, tho field of choral literature. The Weber State College Choir is the oldest singing group on campus and membership is open to anyone who wants to partici- pate. Oovp tntrrb r� compot iK CoUefl Oolf. 104 Fine Arts MwW n «Itt� dir� � 0 J Cloif ArdfftOft THE MU SETTS This yeor Musetts wos composed of fifteen students. Under the direction of Cloir An- derson they song at luncheon clubs, high schools, and churchos. They also gave sev- eral Christmas concerts. They song two or three a week. tot Mr. ofid po� ' M 1 cm ROMEO AND JULIET Th d o� h K«n« from and Jyliot 106 Fine Arts William Shakespeare's great romantic trag- gedy, Romeo and Juliet, was directed by John M. Elzey. This, the most haunting of love stories, touched many hearts when it was presented in February. Shchetpeor tragedy hod moment of Kimo Part Five 107 the dou c � v o� d duel trvdi in a death THE MOUSETRAP Agatha Christie’s “The Mousetrap was directed by Ivon Crosland. This comedy- mystery of murder and intrique thrilled W.S.C. theater-goers when it was present- ed in the Cellar Theater. Tho actors worked during the Christmas vacation to prepare this exciting play. Vm Hapten icrtani at ito f-ndi ' • body AAt.ffc .MfAu.ta MfMt .MOA «Km nlnv «'t THE BRASS ENSEMBLES The Bros Choir, the Cornel Trio ond the French Quartet, all under the direction of Mrs. Fay H. Corcoran, tour the area giving concerts and recitals at various high schools and civic gatherings. The music is represen- tative of contemporary and classic brass literature. The ensemble added greatly to the Magnificat program. V «nb r el Atom Choir dweing reh«o iot THE ACTS OF LOVE The Act of Love were three ploys from the Theater of the Absurd, directed by Michael Sharp. They were: Maid to Marry, by Eugene Ionesco, Love's the Best Doctor, by Moliere, and Ploy. •« fK« Th o� «« cl ! • Abtwd AA rte r� Wrb f Vot CoMaga OrtKaV.Q WEBER STATE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA T « 0 «h vra ' ivn1 o ShMg Qvarta . T ia Oor-nai Qvxvta from • Orcfcawa. The Weber State College Orchestra per- formed under the direction of loren B. Crawford. The talented musicians enter- tained at several concerts and, in conjunc- tion with the Theatro Department, present- ed “Fiddler on the Roof. 11? F� ne Artj WEBER STATE CONCERT BAND Mmbmt tA rt W«b« Sfo Corx«rt Bond The Concert Band and Brass Choirs bring much distinction to Wober Stote. The out- standing musicians and instructors repre- sent college music at its best. They per- formed under the leadership of Mr. Donald Threlkeld and Mrs. Fay H. Corcoran. N'cvtuon.� � m txvd a a-tt cv On of rt� group� from th« Ce r� Bond M«lod� omo in � ho try � iww ©I rho word. ———' BILLY THE KID Billy the Kid wot written by Walter Wood. It was directed by T. Leonard Row- ley. This melodrama captivated audience after audience as the Show Wagon toured throughout the county through the summor. Two (howMt� '' from ' Billy tho Kid” Summor produces wo� «logod on Show Wopon FIN IAN'S RAINBOW Finian’s Rainbow written by Burton Lane and E. Y. Harburg was the summer musi- cal. It was directed by T. Loonard Rowley. The audiences found it so delightful that it was held over by demand for an addition- al performance. A moiix tr n rh tummor mvKa1 Cart dr o—i b« ©w d of IM to.nbiyw � toaf 116 Fine Art� ORCHESIS lof� to «i«W, I� . Om: Jon � il� K Gowfl'-or. ior+1 Cunm Keim. Rida Moyt Raw two. Su« Rondon, Oom o OfU . O-c-w Fox Orchesis is a national honorary modern dance organization, whose purpose is to promoto modern dance as an art. They worked all year in preparation for their annual Spring Concert. At the concert they wore well rewarded for their work. An aimoophoxo of c� oo iyiry .� produced by tom of tt o member� of So 0 lho� -l loft • ■J )'� . Row 0 0; Jonlco SKetd. Clav-i-o OyUf. low.� Row Twoi Jvd-’h Oowglor. Jon ' Cwnn r hom. Ro? Itc Port Five 117 Th fflwnUn tt Vor Coll«g« Morth.nq fend Mmf .A a «nnat on THE WILDCAT MARCHING BAND The Wildcat Marching Band followed the outstanding traditions established in pre- vious years. Under the direction of Donald Threlkeld the band addod spirit and color to the athletics and Weber State. Lvaa Dienoy .� o mo-ofi � «o� ! «• band. On of band dvWf a p donro« - 4 ©� � h OwroI� Uft to tt«M: Or. f. Wood I JotoMn. R©� � Sorrvr hom. wi.o Asuit ioo, David d'txjlu, I odd Crop© - Olrxtor d Mm Om � . THE INSTITUTE CHORALE The Institute Chorale is a very significant organization at the Institute. It is composed of 230 hard working students. The Chorale participated in various Stake Conferences throughout the area during the year. In addition the Institute Chorale presented its annual Spring Concert in April. 120 fine Art� !► •loboju? !� ?� o«e 1 cot'uoct arc created by ?► folcn'cd M v A,l,o N fe«U . Ttteofrc ib dcn� i bv Id tell ift ictam r -v SCENE SHOP AND COSTUME DEPARTMENT Working along with the actors and direc- tors on each production was the scene shop and costume department. The hard work- ing members of these departments convert- ed designs and Ideas into the scenery, props, and costumes used in the perfor- mances. Their talents added to each per- formance. Oo' x’ n frtym, AmoM OAd N.gM V.V.ron AMAHL AND NIGHT VISITORS d 122 Fine Art� The old Christmas favorite, Amahl and the Night Visitors by Gian-Carlo Mcnotti, was directed by Ronald Wooden. The magic captured in the performance heightened tho Christmas spirit for everyone. It was especially enioyed for the fine music and dancing it offered the audience. THE FINE ARTS CENTER The Fine Arts Center at Weber State Collogo creates o majestic setting for the various productions of the Music and Theatre de- partments. It’s magnificent auditorium, the Little Theatre, and tho Cellar Theatre all provide the environment for quality per- formances that have been presented through the year. Various Community Con- certs, guest lecturers and convocations havo beon presented ot the Centor. Truely, it's stately arches represent the beauty and cul- ture that is to be found here at Weber State College. Part Five 125 S3I1IAI10V XIS lUVd i FALL LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE In September students met in Pork City for the annual Fall Leadership Conference. The theme of the conference was the “Keys To Quality Leadership. Keynote speaker was Sterling W. Sill. The students participated in discussions concerning the points of a good leader and the value of applying them. 5 v fcnf d ia iwd point o bo nbip. 126 Activities FROSH LEARN RESPECT FROM UPPERCLASSMEN Kangaroo Kourt woj «specially delightful for the Freshmen this year. Through the Kourt’s fair decisions the Frosh learned to respect Weber State and the upperclass- men. It was a rousing success. r� ov - rewrwl Hi� notl 0« f.ttiAO vofcld 01 fH� y l o « i vp o f'O� «omw Icc«-r a IfM «n !h rfoo t of ma up Of WSC ffoth pay • • � tk i to WSC tec by tg from Hi� r« Uv«on don 130 Activities SQUEEZE IN FOCUSES ATTENTION ON LDSSA Fall Quarter LOSSA sponsored the success- ful Squeeze In on the lower Quad. Sky div- ing, box lunches, special entertainment, and a stomp highlighted the evening. Port Six 131 A donofl � • on� rtui lc r«� Owod Op«n d tf I OSSA Sqw «l« In. HOMECOMING PACKED WITH SPECIAL EVENTS Tha Akjmc Bandar ratwmkig W b « � o fK compvi The whole community rang with Wcbcr- ific a$ Homecoming festivities penetrated every part of campus life and spilled over into the surrounding Ogden areo. Tho WS was whitewashed then kept aflame each night of Homecoming Week. Weeks of pre- paration and planning were brought to a climax with tho presentation of the Feline Follies. The crowning of Leslie Taylor as Homecoming Queen, the parade, the game, and the dance all added to the color. A resounding success, Homocoming Week was enjoyed by students and community alike. fttMf� � d pat' CO� put III bfOvpM bfxk a Mood of to '••vrr.Ag akrtruu. 132 Activates M ®� i Wpp -g alumni dorx n • tpirN d A wy f ©♦ iporif r g «olonf auu � 9 mc«i «4 • Wi-M Port Six 133 WEBER STATE INVADES AND WINS AT ISU Crammed was the word for the Special Game Train to the ISU-WSC game in Poca- tello. 650 enthusiastic students invaded tho ISU campus and cheered their team to vic- tory. Getting � o Know Yow COvW be the theme of the WSC Game tto-n Dancing on o moving floe� wot popwio' wr.fh the OCtwe ihtdcntt All membeu o the Game Tto'n didn't mole it ttvovgh the • rtp Spontaneous t ngng rang tram one end of the train to the other. 136 Activities SONGFEST DRAWS CLUB COMPETITION First place trophies in the 15th Annual Songfest were won by Excelsior and La Dianaeda. Otyokwa and Delta Phi Kappa won second place. Several other social and independent groups participated in the entertaining competition. Pori Six 137 FapvVir Utry Kiln ord ftfihotd SewcM ? l ng O' Songfot Utfc« Toy to . Judy Willmof . Do -� Duo , and Hoy N«b k r OCC� p( troohl � f« th« f.ril ofid M ond pi� � � C O-O'.Ovr.t� � Unto« to w dd j «o t � if� tlo Qivnoi 11 howw 0 'OC’� (J mony ipo«« i'av ! n UB HAS A BIRTHDAY Universal Joint, a star trip to the planets. The count-down came Saturday, February 3, and everyone blasted off to adventure, ontertainment and fun. • atr.k Cwj Yowng ptoyt borzoi O Qoio0 t M. Sw. in l n won a htv WINTER BRINGS WSC FUN Croof nr xv!otvr t w r r � vl ol —logino'ion ond hord work Snow Carnival was a big success although snow had to be hauled in for the snow sculpture contest. Many students also com- peted in the activities at Snow Basin. 1 0 Activities VARIETY IN DANCE ATWSC A -e'oxct ©K « fyffct-M poiept on th© W5C compvi For tho first timo tho Dance Committee was a self-supporting body as they sponsored many of the dances during the year. The money was givon for the UB addition. A H'iOui ccrwiwta’iOft o n w fn«r illh.p at Hollo Ojixc. A |IM wo� tho fitting n onc� •O «N SwMthoart Soil Port Six 141 PROMINENT SPEAKERS HOLD WSC ATTENTION Mvgh d-KVUOt ' • qu � ' � n «I Oor d q n«'n '-g « � ur« The Films and Lectures Committee again sponsored tho popular Philosophy and Re- ligious Weeks. Several distinguished men spoke during these weeks. JffVfMQl Olio W )'i 0« Mil—wWoSlM ond Ov .� f.o ttv MdM Horn � kp akm9 on Volwv AknoVj OI 0«V5',« 142 Acfivitio POLITICS TAKE OVER AS HOPEFULS CAMPAIGN Gian Y«rbf«wgN p oy d to ov cttow crowd o' tho ' Art Conto� , CONCERTS A FIRST AT WSC ASWSC sponsored concerts to thrilled audi- cnees. The Sandpipers performing in Octo- ber entertained the crowd with Guantana- mera and other favorites. The comic Fred Smoot provided intermission hilarity. A sell- out crowd listened to the songs of Glen Yarbrough. The Honey Wind Blows, Rose, and Baby the Wind Must Blow brought the house down with applause. I 144 Activities Ii il PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFUL ROBERT F. KENNEDY On Morch 27, Senator Robert F. Kennedy, seeking tho Democratic nomination for President, brought his campaign to Weber State. Speaking to a record crowd of 7500 people in the WSC gymnasium, the Sena- tor stated his position on foreign and do- mestic issues. With Sock it to ’em Bobby, Weber gave Mr. Kennedy the warmest wel- come of his Westorn states tour. STUDENTS SELECTED FOR WHO’S WHO Thirty-fivo of Weber's outstanding stu- dents were selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. They were picked for their contributions to the school, scholastic rec- ord, and projected ability to succeed. Allan AnnAn a� cn Nol,xi Arct--Dott T«1 fcyan� HCNwird C©Ua ? Oton.t Oa oa. C ol Da an lyr a Oana� Banatro W� r©� gran 1 48 Honors MISS WEBER STATE Undo Hill reigned as Miss Weber State for 1967 and was a contestant in the Miss Utah pageant, in which she won a special talent award. She was invited to New York City to model and she also participated in the Camellia Bowl Contest. Fir � Attendant Mis� Janet Jensen Second Attendant Miss Cathy McBride HOMECOMING ROYALTY AT WEBER The lovely Miss Leslie Taylor was crowned as Weber State's Homecoming Queen. She ond her attendants presided over the var- ious activities such as the Alumni Banquot, Feline Follies, the parade, and the game which occurred during Homecoming week. FRESHMAN QUEEN Susan Smith ORCHID QUEEN Susan Hadley FRESHMAN KING Don Bvlliston k FRIENDLIEST GIRL Mory Germer PREFERRED MAN Roger lee OAK AWARD leonne Ragland and Carol Deegan SNOWBALL KING Jock McPhie 154 Honor� SNOWBALL QUEEN Keren Komi SWEETHEART QUEEN Suton Hadley SNOW CARNIVAL KING Jerry Hlrtchi SWEETHEART KING Jeff Morfay SNOW CARNIVAL QUEEN Janet Jenten Port Seven 155 PROFESSOR EMERITUS Dr. Lelond H. Monson started teaching at Weber College in the fall of 1926. During the last 42 years he has taught classes in English, literature and speech. He was Head of the English Department for 38 years and Chairman of the Division of Humanities for 23 years. His years at Weber ore filled with accomplishment and honor. It is with great appreciation and thanks that he has been awarded the Pro- 156 Honors fessor Emeritus . PROFESSOR EMERITUS Mr. Ralph Gray began instructing classes of Weber State College in 1931. He served as Head of the Department of Chemistry for 34 years. He was appointed Professor of Chemistry in 1964. Mr. Gray has had a groat deal of influence upon the Physical Science division and it is a credit to his years of service that he has been selected for Professor Emoritus.’’ Port Seven 157 PART EIGHT ATHLETICS Pair E ght 159 WEBER'S BIG LEE WHITE Lee White, Webor Slate's grcol fullback, received more honors during his years at Weber than any other player in Wildcat football history. These honors for “Big Lee follow: 1967 Time Magazine All-Amorican 1st team offense (mojor college team) 1967 Football News All-American 1967 Drafted 1st round 17th player in the nation pro-drafts (New York Jots) 1967 UPI Player of the Year in Big Sky Conference 1966-67 Unanimous choice on UPI, AP ... . ., Official Big Sky teams 160 AthlofiCS 3 1 Set Big Sky and school career rushing mark of 3,062 yards Set school mark of 1,378 yards rushing in single season 1967 AP “little All-America'' first team 1967 Set single game rushing mark of 276 yards vs Idaho 1967 Named one of ton top running backs in nation by Sports Illustrated 1967 Named to Kickoff Magozine's All Rockies All-Star squad 1966 AP All-American Honorable Mention MORE CATS GO PRO Eight more Wildcat football players will report to professional teams next season. Five of these big cats were drafted by the pros recently, the other three have signed as free agents. Jim Schmedding, who was 5th round choice of the Chicago Bears, received many hon- ors this season. He was selected 1st team guard on the coaches All-American team, UPI lineman of the year of college division teams. Ho’s been on the Big Sky All-Con- ference team for the past 2 years. Other pro drafts include: Steve Hollowoy — 8th round choice Denver Broncos; John Knight — 9th round Pittsburg Steelers; Steve Han- rahan — 9fh round Cincinnati Bongals; and Henry Owons—11th round New York Jets. Signing as free agents were: Bill Rogors — Chicago Bears; Phil Tuckott — San Diego Chargers; and Chuck Aston — New Orleans Saints. M rvy Gw«ni Ml Rogw� «� 1 Port E.ghr 161 62 WILDCATS HAVE 6-4 SEASON WSC's big Wildcats tied for 2nd place in the Big Sky Conference with U. of Idaho and U. of Montana — all with 3-1 con- ference records. Weber' Season Scores: wsc 29-28 wsc 12-58 wsc 12-13 wsc 13-3 wsc 14-31 wsc 6-21 wsc 19-7 wsc 28-17 wsc 40-21 wsc. 20-0 No. Arizona San Diego St. U. of Montana Cal State L.A. Parsons Montona St. Idaho Stote U. of Idaho Portland St. Western St. ftorX Angon� Ovek Alton Ooono 8 04« VxtorCoImn Cordon CNwcMf Do� .� Ro� ry Dor 1.0 n Jock romcwortti I — I� I w Athletics Pori Eight 163 Cooch Sort A’ttonort i � ;n 1 � ©«« � W'lh h.� K o m in th p� « bo. ■ lo WKt Vtvot'm lot yaftteg ‘ooho plor '� otoAg John VoM Fi dW«ng«f IM Whir I ’ •«� WV « lM W'lion Port Eight 63 ildr - •ofc Schonoyd J.mSchynwJd g Skip Ww. S ph«« Jm-rh B09 ' T� n ho«o � � ! TiKfcatt Avon aAd Sthmeddmo, of'K -.v« l.nwnan, '•fenced wM d l nwv Horn wc«irJ. I (nl• Ia«I AAlka — -I m - � — t . .• •__ � � 3na J'a'f «vir yfj'n« ono j tv 'wi V; Riuh n-tfrvk mov«d 'h ball ■ win over Idofe-s. CATS GET BIG SKY CROWN WIN NCAA PLAYOFF BERTH! Weber's great basketball team won undis- puted championship of the Big Sky and also the opportunity to be the first BSC team offered a prized berth in the NCAA Western Region Playoffs. The Wildcats faced a tough New Mexico State Aggie team March 9 at the U. of Utah Field House. The Cats played well but ended up on the short ond of a 68-57 score. Web ' � {� ♦� •� i ' and iNKton' bod, bid w ko� n •o NCAA tosm ond ylHai. -gf� n odd 2 fo Wildcat . Coach M©i a ond Jobn on d-tcwti ttrut gy during � nn Ovt m 168 Athletics WoWo o d f-er imp ( pwj � � l ng Spo'tl ond ft’yan mo- � • r teou« � Port Eight 169 SpO' � ’ •� to toll 1 N ( j1 Co � ohooo WEBER WINS SECOND GOLDEN SPIKE TOURNEY Weber took the top spot for the second year in the Golden Spike Baskotball Invita- tional Tournament sponsored by the Ogden Lions Club. Justus Thigpen, Cat's flashy guard, was votod most valuable player of the 2 night feature. Other teams entered in the holiday event were Pepperdine, Indiana State and South West Louisiana. MOTTA AND JOHNSON DIRECT CATS Coaches Dick Motto and Phil Johnson led the Weber Wildcats to a 21-6 season and the Big Sky Conference crown. This is the 10th season Motto's teams have won more than 20 games out of 12 yoars he has coached. Weber has placed 1st in 3 out of 5 years of Big Sky play. The Cats had one 2nd and one 3rd BSC position in the past 5 years. Dick Mono Part Eight Phil Johnson 171 WEBER HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON Weber’s Season Scores: Team WSC-OPP Colorado Slate ............... 71-61 Arizona 67-73 Pan American ................ 85-70 Hawaii ........................ 68-57 Indiana State— 71-66 SW Louisiana— ................. 88-81 Montana .................. 67-74 Montana ... 75-51 Montana State 94-61 Montana State 94-61 Seattle 80-72 Idaho State 87-75 Idaho State 94-72 Colorado State ............... 88-73 Northern Arizona 68-65 Seattlo .................... 65-76 Gonzaga 84-62 Gonzaga ...................... 72-51 Idaho ot 67-71 Idaho 81-62 Idaho 74-53 Gonzaga 81-60 Idaho Stole 108-73 Northern Arizona 103-72 Montana State ............... 63-70 Montana State ... 85-50 Montana 83-63 New Mexico State 57-68 INCCA Ployoff) March 9, SLC Conference Gomes — Golden Spike Tournament l« t a bo'rta 3r ball poiMtwon 172 Athletics Curt Notiam, Ln Com,dy. S' v« Wtfab. Oootfl t«i, Sam kvrM. Mmi Oov Both Row. Do � Ai:«n, Do,� S xioJw.r . lorry W .1 • SoiOvmt� . � wm SMftetom. ’� 3 Royitr. Coo ti Fh.| Jo ivon FROSH COMPLETE BEST SEASON EVER Weber State's 1968 freshman basketball team racked up the best record ever for a Wildcat first year team with a 14-4 record. Big Willie Sojourner, the Kittens 6'8 pivot man stamped himself as a future great and an All-American candidate by setting a new frosh rebound record of 259 boards in eighteen gamos for a 14.4 average. His scoring mark of 21.3 was not a record, but it was the best since Greg Harrop’s record of 22.5 set in 1964. The young Cats closed the season with an 81-63 lacing of Utah State and that win coupled with a 62-59 victory over 4th rank- ed Boise Junior College were highlights of the season. Weber whipped Idaho State's frosh three times to add to the year's suc- cess. Team WSC-OPP Ricks ........... Dixie Snow Western Wyoming So. Utah JV Eastern Utah Dixie Idaho Stato Idaho State Eastern Utah ... Western Wyoming So. Idaho Boise College Boise College ___ So. Idaho Snow ... ..... Idaho State Utah State 100-68 90-88 80-88 98-58 81-54 74- 73 81-57 75- 61 76- 67 84-65 101-79 49-58 66-73 62-59 62-72 89-54 87-51 81- 63 Port Eight 177 WADMAN 1st WSC ALL AMERICAN Clair Wadman, Weber's fine centerfielder was named to the District Seven All-Amer- ican baseball team last year. Coach Wil- liams expects this year to be Wodman’s finest year all around even though he start- ed the season batting below his last year's average. Oo.r Wodrn n. Wt Col SoMbot: All-An iton Nine experienced players reported to Coach Dick Williams for the 1968 baseball sea- son. The only pitcher with senior college experience is southpaw Bernie Schmitt. Other experienced players include Big Sky All-Conference Clair Wadman, Steve Gard- ner, and Roger Reid. Com Otk w.ii«o m at d.o o«d 178 Arhlefict fd Gorvan-an. n w iK.n«lod Wad � . THINCLADS HAVE NEW COACH Ed Garvanian joined the Wildcat coaching staff lost spring replacing Marv Peterson. Autumn quarter sow the Cats with the best Cross-country record to date as a senior college, 2-2 with wins over Ricks and Utah State. The Wildcat track and field team hosted the National College Division NCAA TRACK AND FIELD MEET last spring. This year's track team is expected to be great in several areas. M.k o«•� and Gory tV'br'ok KwwIW� 06 WsDom rvni on o«d two n.l ivr li 180 Port E ght TANKERS HOST BIG SKY MEET Weber Stato’s swimming team hosted the 1968 Big Sky Swimming Finals in February. Montana University placed first in the meet. Weber placed fourth. Dennis Jordan, the Cat’s 3-meter diving champion, received the only 1 st place for Weber, he also placed 2nd in the 1-meter dive. JoMtan («$M n i 0.V� rr+dal tytm Co'b’tog coodwi Uft H •%� . � w 0« Bob So--« � og r £lli«, Ce+g Ctovwtjr. JoM Wo.’k« . Wo'd HafU� . tun lync. I w T� «, Coot l - Cotu-aga. Ctar V«ha-. low )! MiMMh. Mowa'd V koVnh Mik Wa -m. Brut $ ! � � . � oW- Gr «. D«miH xt 5« 1 82 Athletks GRAPPLERS FINISH BEST SEASON In dual meet competition this year the Cats racked up the most successful record ever with a total of seven wins and eight losses. Larry Oixon won the Big Sky Championship in his weight and has a 13-2-2 record for the year. Coach Hunter's team had eight wrestlors place at the BSC meet out of eleven events for its best showing in history. Part Eight 183 GOLFERS ENLARGE SCHEDULE For the first time Weber golfers traveled to the Bay area to meet teams from Hay- ward State, Santa Clara, Hamilton AFB, and Sonoma State. Wobcr played host to the Big Sky Championships for the 2nd year. Other teams scheduled to play the Cats include: BYU, USU, U of U, and ISU. Weber State entered its first official col- legiate tennis competition this spring in a dual meet with Idaho State. This is the first year the Cats have officially fielded a tennis team under the Big Sky intercollegi ate program. Coach Mac Madsen's team hosted the Big Sky Meet in May. left •• � ■ � •� , � 0� « Dor $ o f fyr� dol Co . Deylo So� � ow Two: fod lo' rop. J-m Bo’dav 0 k CKr.v � � . lyl Sot� . SftoWotd x , s f0Ho'0 (a bar leo 2mnd(M botkho wfc o ra w� « FIRST CAT TENNIS TEAM COMPETES Cooth fort MJW WlNl •wm Aoiog tnov� V'or-' 2 CAT SKIERS GO TO NCAA Two of the finest alpine skiers in the inter- mountain area, Robb Bell and Ray Miller participated in the NCAA Ski Champion- ships this year. Wildcat’s Bell and Miller hove placed well in all events they have entered this season, and are a tribute to WSC’s team. Others on the Cat teom have also done well in competition this year. ue • ftiyKli lorry M«Col � . Oo o AtCMi, toy Mil! � . ofeb Soil. Timmor.%. 0« of CoVi co'-oo’.w� «•� dowrA.II I � • tigfct, IwOmi TNjUk. JVr lm!«. J '•'Vou Ao. v« H«rnon . M«,a SamM, 6- Sdy ftnMMA T� � , Ja ,« Tumw, ov Ne.il'� Pa'armoo. SvimU. J«hn VCO. «� 1 OWlOA. SOCCER TEAM SEES VICTORY Under the leadership and coaching of James Rheod the Soccer team had a win- ning season as they racked up a 6-2 win- ning record. They hope to draw WSC inter- est in their sport. J.W VavflKn oo th left «o� WSC � «•� comoa’iw � � a WSC w.a Port Eight � 87 MIA KEEPS MEN FIT WSC men kept fit through MIA sponsored physical exercises. Fierce competition con- tinued in football, cross-country, basket- ball, volleyball, handball, and wrestling. Foottoll wot rugged • MIA fcg Sattlo to� ibo bad tf MIA botVo'boll Spo how� � � l.p vol-oyboH o� or «• ACTIVITY WORD FOR WIA A sport for overy girl and a girl for every sport” is the motto of the Women’s Intra- mural Association. The officer's planned eighteen different events for the girls dur- ing the year. WlA ofl.t.-i waw'i «parti. Parboil kmt fit. too fi v gtntt t •ntHuuoim. PART NINE CLASSES Port Nio 191 19? Pori Nine SENIORS ffc S«n,c� Clou wot 1 6 . 1 th« «■'Xtl fat by Vn -N� t-Sw.t ftktad Cr+at. S re‘j-t iComn PMlipt. oe4 Ftat mnt Drttut Da6e r SENIORS COMPLETE CAREER AT IVSC True to form the Senior daw was off and running. The opening activity was a box lunch auction, hcryride, and stomp. The Seniors co-sponsored a float with the other classes. The new constitution established one Senate representative from each of the classes. Graduation was preceded by an outdoor breakfast. An outstanding record was accumulated by the Senior and their contributions many. The class gift was an additional contribution to tho school direc- tory started lost yeor. Classes 193 Cx04 Andaman Do And« von Jontt V r$Q ' AnMbotd Jwfc Arn QH©n KoihWi C. A r.r on Co « 6o� lty JUL Part Nine 196 Port Nino N«w� !l CfOckiM fv� I n Dvi� l Lo� ty D 0 «ii% 0 9e : n G- ifc«rt Chart Cl(r y9� « Cro.g CW«� I htnK M. Goddard So-'O� . HotJ � Cloviei 197 , I I 200 Part N.nc Ik,.______L__ Mot M K.nl v e. M b r� M h« r� Mowotd MikoloiS JOfuiW Mill � 0 nnii Morion W doo Mo� Qon ftord Motf.kor WoNgo f Oitoy frank O'� � ' ton PoHt � lytw Toy � Monh B To� «o� CN ry1 T«n6rl k Dor vj THo rpto . MoroW Thompwr ICft, W.tfcUo P t W«� imw l « Woody Ja Wvto, Clone� 203 JUNIORS Jv Jor Clot PtMfttonf (MK AJ! n. V Jar. � tu � - M . OKI Scatter, L-ntio tvW w -« «l t d •© Wod iK i. do.� JUNIORS HOLD PATRIOTIC PARTY The Junior daw got off to a rousing begin- ning with a class party up Waterfall Can- yon. The main event under the direction of tho Juniors has always been the Junior Prom. This year the entire student body enjoyed the transformation of the cafeteria to a ballroom. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Junior Prom King and Queen. Classe� 205 Suion AAw A(g«i Julia Andaooo Suwn A th.boW D'Lovno A'tatort Bfuca 9o•' � Mortto forte Coooi Bed ! lorry tag fowl S jkorn looo.r BlocVborn Warr r. tonr+r lorry Can l n CowQkoy o V Cfomfort t r fo Owmbw Shoron Oort Sorry Coiomon Mcword Cofort Joy Cm K -rh Cm Marilyn Crawford ClaitOJ 207 ft«tr Oj J« k Durronf Vol G v. tb«-Kord v � t � fhol G rfMU 208 Part Nirv« w Dwwvt H«in«r Mo o K .ni B-v Hunt � David Hopwortk Undo HUI D Ann Jcrian Ira t. J nwn k io� d Jont«n loMor Jotaton Co tV Jon � Nolan Korrat Sandy Cng K nn ICnt h� 03«' U« Woyn Undorman Ctork Afcwfcon Pi� � MtGorvOy Dann I MifoHond Sorbon) M«Ko n lofnorM � � ifl Ocmej 209 Co NtHon CM' FribM Po R t d M yy Ann febbbM S of Ifvivol 210 Port Nine W« bw you « rtitM iM wouVd jornih o'bcc« Closset 211 cie «•mod •qwoH A � wfOi| UW'M « IM «• 214 o Part Nir « SOPH S«rxsry l.rnia CWM, VH • •♦« •« None� 9oy N� W, or J P-, .44 Jot Hontef � • h c4f.c t c ’N Sop o v� ' Dim SOPHOMORES SPONSOR THE ORCHID BALL The Sophomore dots was under the direc- tion of the ctoss officers and a fifteen- member council. The main event sponsor- ed by the Sophs was the Orchid Ball Deep Purple. Since this boll is in winter quarter, the class discussed ideas for an activity fall quarter. Plans are being made for a mara- thon to be held in fall quorter in the future. Sophomores also had a party. Gosses 215 V.rg.rvo Alien Holly And IWAndmon oul Bek Bork. T«.� . BullMk LOutttf food Bwcon •olph luflof MocJyA Colokoo OennoCoi 216 Port Nine OworiQ ahn Mlcho ! 0 0af� lo 9 hont DrvV SSo xio DtunuV VOott Abbott £yvo«v E ti K nn � b Fockowtl EHan fptvmng Yv««v Fob Iren n nd n IbcSard Cob ! Classes 2)7 litwki Oow’on Oovgbatty frank Coll ioMCom Ater G«fmi Ivilyn Gooch Sob Cmy Vipten Moll,ng iutonna Mok ftmy .'iwiih IMs 218 Part Nine IvU Korro� e.U«n OyftftKKM No I D. King Ootft 219 I lomo Jvd.'fNOCcw ll'vdo P� .r� SW M fvo.-d d on o nMf ««« fe o� «j na-’-ty. icteKo S oto triod to hoo« W5C football (tom mtmboi OooOtton f It N pr tf t no ' • o Kom «f i n MofcoVo WtC 9a + � m W . l � . hl Vicki Vo SNJ'xrt War Don W at Gotses 223 lotto Ward i.m VovgHor� JwJ« W� t l r FRESHMEN o� w� . FRESHMAN CLASS BIGGEST EVER AT WSC There comes o time in every man’s life when he grows a beard. This annual event was sponsored by the Freshman class. The hair-raising event was observed by a dance and judging in several categories. The Frosh also held a class party and sponsored a dance. Clones 225 Torr, A4om% B vc« An««r� OA Oo« o An4r o� n lto� iv ft KotKlMn tail � 0-boro to I Leghorn •Con., Do-4 tomono ••«• Ovlo K .i � .ng om lof o %.rqfrv Mo or � om Jvdy ! xfc SKaroo ftlocUwni v « l NM •°r «on A Ion bo'j 226 Port Nine IcovgAr tfca 3 0'I ( v' !► « Sigiro Oabo Pi.ip©« � orad wnarr. Class� � 227 I'oditaw Dory ft aity CoH.i Slow. Gregory • Iwi Mo «n i'O’W ' lyiv� Stemming Alow Vyna C«r«l Button A r ftsixha fd� u hok Co'©� � CoUar Koran Coil foya Gar a l ana Cotaboir Mor-on Co win Jonii Ca tan Jiim Cfccmbart Oiono DoYoonQ Condi Dolton D'O ' D tM Chr-tro ffwwt Sorry (mory Ova (r-tkiw A.r T«jr («on� David twN � od fonrvng Mononn f0« Oworkry Hntl Tnx ftenr 5 v roiKb� 9 CcJI n forri� D (w� fowl� � Marilyn frodr k on Cio'k frod� Kan L-ndo 0 � M Jo n Do� � � V� wn 0 own Sf ©r n Dvwi Marr.n Durham fom Cdrr rxl o SMi till� mu' i« kMfHVMrr..... -f A wf Soiba-a fnd G� oo r � HoOJwmo fhylt � Modify Pa« Mollis, JNv Hail Wyrn Horri� on Ff« ci| Mo« xi t J � i Hobalor V� t Ko • H«noMI (Tw To yjrg v« i- iKk� li do Walt Oiib ’ H««t Ma'old H «x.m VsMy M-m� � 230 Part Nina bob H.’lXftdl � f®AOI Hodgo WO-fK Hwfcfe looa M w Oar How U« MW HolbrOO Norxv Ho.’Wr Ka� by 8 ««� M«g o ImoI « Vuk Myd Ooryl lt vm SutO'w I «.to iocw Jod 0 i Nancy Jocktori Wav JocMc � . a ob« bfueoJ h 0 0 Uf« o X-0 on VotWsftd ;o ar� � Craig .' ni ■ogor J«M� oo Va� wor JotaM I ‘ V Mxso.i ;= «ai- OorW dd brow Co Ung � � - • iCo'ra « • Kao A � - •««' Claim 231 Koran King Scort K-r g ohn Kinnrr Starton Ki«eW Panny Krtor CK.I4' ' of � oc«lry momb � � ►'«load d o o1« ►• O'tfnvM Arnold K-dd tdword dd NtfoKMlM Jody Lome ■‘°� ’� - loHu Oo-g lowranc Virgimo loyto f V3 U� i 232 Port Nine l io � e oSd Lowry C o-Q Mocfodon Jwry Mow� ' Ctoodo Mijai MorfVl tKtfdoci Copland MeCoy frl® M r« Kobtrt VtWKan � .� a Mai’ i� 4 CmAms Mow f.orruo Mdtr m Oo o t r VeCorty O ojo� r Amvo M ro Mm M.r . Kick Mor «.«J � ofc .t Woo «r Ca� o Moowwao Sortxwo Mv'broo Caryol MwfW! MyfokOM J yN«t� fc� f (n� N.« Donno Cm N«1� on Gory N ! on Money N Jto« HdtiMtHcA Sobor Now� ICo- y Jvd N.� l� orr Vwna Ogd«n AAory O'Koufka C'auci 233 � tlno foftiM'' � tSowpUm 0f AW t totoM rg Morrocom ng Vtdti Pariorton Scott Poo 234 Port NifVJ To« Po-Wf P� rx y St� wo T Corn � � odr. )' •� Ch ii t n'a Bo-t o� o Ooy � ' M U � v'o Rudd J orr SvmQ SmISoIoi Tony Solion TNonvjt Saw,� � Carolyn ScNnv'd� TKomoi Sn K«ld 0 io Jon H 5N r� i leoAnn S l rh«r Oo� yl Srnid� � MI VtmS Tony Smn . Jon Sod«wlt' IWo $op« l.rvk So� � nt� fi 236 Par� Nine W.« Trvicon OouM 239 Owvvi V � D r. t Wad Oar1� Wo � � V � an Woovor b� «r-« W ft� � � Warn w;««man C«Um� W o olyft W� h •or Yovog Mory W� bb j.loroWKlby Undo MX � Joy W.Mra WMdrWIMwi OoWW� � nkomp low fit WV'« % V k Wt H fcdto'd WlHiom Bran W.lf-i Wwort It W.Hor • • I PART TEN ADVERTISEMENTS j THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS During the yeor many Ogden merchants were co-operative in supporting college functions, donating gifts for Miss Weber State, loaning cars for homecoming, at- tending college activities, sponsoring con- tests, contributing financial aid for scholar- ships, and advertising in college publica- tions. They were; Bennetts Jewelry Carter Supply Castletons China Nite Citizens National Coleman Knitting Mills Colony Commercial Security Cream O'Weber Dokos Candy Glen Brothers Hotel Ben Lomand-Top of the Town Jim Whetton Buick L. R. Samuels Merrill Bean Chevrolet Nyes Ogden Blue Print Ogden Standard Examiner Pantone Music Prophet Food Co. Sears Tanners Clothing Utah Noodle Utah Tailoring Weber State College Games Area West’s Jewelry Wheelwright Lithographing Co. Wood Motor CASTLETONS 2420 Washington Blvd. 3088 Woshington Blvd. UTAH TAILORING CARTER SUPPLY 259 31s� Street Norelco Distributor 411 25th Str t TOP O’ THE TOWN MERRILL BEAN CHEVROLET 2626 Washington Blvd. 245 329 24th Street OGDEN BLUE PANTONE MUSIC 2917 Washington Blvd. UTAH NOODLE 2522 Washington Blvd. DOKOS CANDY JIM WHETTON BUICK 3520 Wall Avo. CM' loweit priced car . .. It’ a mlni-brott! For freshness pick the daisy 1225 Wall Avo. CREAM O’ WEBER WOOD MOTOR 2805 Washington Blvd. 2783 Washington Blvd. zm we WHEELWRIGHT LITHO 975 South West Temple, Salt lake 252 $ J 3u (Bellat from pool to prom you'll olwayt find tho right doth � at IVSC GAMES Union Building 2429 Washington Blvd. WEST JEWELRY COLEMAN KNITTING MILLS 250 Washington Blvd. Go ahead and coll it the college branch 36th - Harrison Blvd. COMMERCIAL SECURITY BANK PROPHET FOOD CO. Serving the Weber State Campus • rhotog.aph fall tm mt tho BmHlm Wall . . . with tk Offdmit Uom4artl-4mmtmlmmr mt km 4. HOW TO GO THROUGH A WALL... This is the Berlin Wall. The newspaper happens lo be the Ogden Standard-Examiner—on pur- pose. For while neither wc nor any paper can do much about this barricade to freedom, we CAN help break through other walls. The walls of prejudice, bias, secrecy, misinformation and ig- norance . .. walls which can seal off a commun- ity from the free interchange of ideas and from the democratic process. To do this, the Ogden Standard-Examiner uses the sharpest tool ever invented -the right of free press, honed and edged by YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW. It's amazing how it works—though so many of us take it for granted. It penetrates the council chamber and frees all views to public eye. It questions the state, the captains and the kings. It reports the actions of those who harm and of those who act to prevent them. It searches out situations which need dissecting—and correct- ing. And It REBUILDS . . with clear and accurate information. With enlightenment, with educa- tion. with a sense of today's history. It substi- tutes education for bias; new ideas for old opin- ions: and brings the turn of the world into bright focus. Your paper does this day after day. Free of cen- sorship or barbed wire, it helps keep YOU free . . to read, to think, to act, in a free society. It's the best way wc know ot . . . to go through a wall. (Dgiint taubarfr-tExamiucr UkVINO NOtTHttN UTAH SINCI 1170 Port Ten 257 242 Washington Blvd. COLONY CUM LAUDE You don'� need a degree in either latin or economics to know Iho� C.N.B. Chock- ing Accounts ore praised by under-gradu- ote. . . . plus alumni and faculty members, Thriflichcck Accounts Free chocking account torvko with a $200 minimum balanco. loo. For C.N.B. Chocking Accounts rote high honors for sorvico and convonionco. . . . with a saving of 20% to 50% on sorvico charge. C.N.B. Checking Accounts No minimum bolanco required. No sorvico foo. Only 12Vi� per check. NATIONAL BANK llwto Ftdtril ftmnre System v;-.b«r Federal Deposit Iwurmce Cotpontiofl 2144 WASHINGTON BOUUVAltD — OGOtH 258 Advertisements INDEX Abbott, Elliott 216 Adam� . Susan 92. 206 Adam� , Terry 226 Alder, Gory 78 Alger, Joanno 49, 82, 206 Allen, Eddie 78, 148 Allen, Virginio 216 Allgood, Kristine 92 Allred, Koclynn 46 Alvord, Kroig 84 Alvord. Scott 84 Alvord, Scott 90 Andor� en, Ronone 70, 80 Anderion. Ann 58, 148 Anderion. Bruce 226 Anderton, Croig 194 Anderson, Dan 194 Anderion. Glen 78 Anderion, Holly 216 Andcuon, J. Clair 105 Anderion, Julio 120 Anderion, Julie 206 Anderion, Paul 216 Anderion. Randee 80 Anderion, Ron 94 Andrea son, Dovid 226 Andrew. Koth 88. 226 Angelott, Jomei 194 Angone. Frank 162 Aniellne. Marie 82 Antonetto, Jana 226 Archibald, Morgorct 194 Archibald. Na� oo 74. 148, 170. 172 Archibald, Su� an 206 Armitrong, Suion 226 Arrington, Jock 194 Arrington, Kathleen G, 194 Arrowimith, Eloine 226 Arslonion, Sork 163 Aihby. Claude 194 Aihton, Connie 226 Alton. Chuck 161,162,167 Atkinion, D'Launa 206 Atkinion, Mary Ellen 226 Au� t n, Cheryl 90 Austin, lorry 65 Austin. Roy 97 Badger. Jonice 88 Bailey, Bruce 206 Bailey, Goye 194 Boiley, lynn 49.77.194 Bailey. Morie 92 Bom, Don 226 Baird, Dole 206 Boird, Modgo 226 Boird, Rex 94 Baker. Jerry W. 94. 206 Baker, N.ck 226 Baker, Paul 216 Boll. Kothleen 226 Ballingham, Barbara 71,92.226 Bankheod, Carol 226 Banks. M.ke 226 Barclay, Bob 84 Barker, Kayin 216 Barker, Mary Ann 82 Barlow, Leslie 71.92.226 Borne� , Mortho 49 Barron, Pot 194 Barthleion, Brad 194 Barton. Jeff 207 Barton, Martha 60. 207 Barton, Michael 194 Barton. Vicki 88. 194 Basset, Dennis 91 Bouer, Don 226 Bauer, Sharon 96 Bough, Stoven 226 Beonner, Worrcn 86 Boozer, lindo 88 Beck, Suzanne 194 Bedel. Carol 207 Behlmg, Sally 216 Bollomy. W.llis 173 Belluton, Don 152 Bclnop. Brent 84 Belnop. Korcn 88, 226 Belnop, Pat 51,92.216 Belnop, Rex 50. 166. 194 Bendiien. Sonoma 226 Bemon. Kent 84 Bennett Jewelry 250 Bennett, Undo 88 Benton, Anne 48 Benson. Joy 43 Benfly. Kathy 226 Berg, Stan 84 Bergener. lorry 78 Bergh. lorry 173,207 Berrett, Brent 64 Bertognolli. David 226 Berthelson. Brod 60. 75. 86 Beit, louis 94 Beit, Ramona 64. 226 Bdecker. Paulo 226 Billingi, Mary 194 Binghom, Barbara 88.216 Bmghom, Bill 94 Bingham. Doug 81 Binghom. Kris 226 Bingham, lindo 216 Binghom, Loretta 226 Bmghom, Margarof 226 Bmghom, Mary lynn 82 Bingham, Paul 207 Bmghom. Roy 94 Binghom. Rich 84 Bmgham, Sylvio 88 Birch, Brad 81 Bivchoff, Koren 92 Block. Dean 74 Block. Judy 226 Blackburn, Jim 216 Blockburn, Tim 84 Blackburn. Lorraine 207 Blackhursf. Sharon 226 Bloir, Sharon 43, 194 Bloskd. John 78 Blood. Alon B. 21 Boggen, Bruce 226 Bohlmg, Bonnie 92 Bohling, Paul R. 78 Bohmon. Burt 43, 226 Booth, Greg 79 Booth. Jeff 84 Borg. Alon 86 Bon, Doyle 91 8osi. lyle 91 Bostrom. Judy 194 Bouwhuis, Clair 79 Bowen, larry 226 Boyingron, Nancy 215 Bradburg, Penne 226 Brodihaw. Marilee 227 Brody, Dorothy 64 Brody, Dory 227 Broithwaife. laurel 88 Brannon, Worrcn 207 Brannon. Buddy 60 Breeze. Joieph F. 21 Breezo, Nicholas 194 Brewiter. Delmor 86 Broderkk. Allan 79 Brodie. Doonc 162 Brown. Dallii 227 Brown, Gregory R 227 Brown, Ieoh 49 Brown, lou Jean 207 Brown, Marion 227 Brown, Mary Jeon 207 Brown. Nancy 82 Browning, lynn 227 Browning, Roderick H. 21 Brunefti. Ann 71.82. 141 Bryant, Ted 148. 169, 170, 173 Bryce. John 86 Bryer, Alan 97 Bryner, Alan 227 Bryner. Dole W. 56 Buckloy, Lorry 84 Bullock. Corl 227 Bullock. Terri 56, 216 8urdett, Joan 194 Burdett, Mary Ann 82 Burgner. Faye 227 Burke. Dr. Coieel D. 27 Burke. Kathy 46. 82 Brunott, Mike 84 Burnett. Micke D. 84 Burnham, Debra 227 Bumingham, Ron 120, 207 Burton.Bonnie 82 Burton, Carol 227 Burton, Dee 94 8urton, Jeff 84 Burton, loulie Reed 216 Burton, Manha 48 Burton. Michael 216 8uiehc. Adele 46, 227 Bushok. Ed 227 Butler� , Lindo 227 Butter, Ralph 216 Butterfield, Dr. Paul G. 29 Buxton. Gory 47 Bybee, Janet 71 Calohan, Marilyn 216 Colder, Carolyn 227 Call. Koren 227 Coll. Kent 55 Calvin. Ed 65 Colvin, Victor 162 Cannon, Doug 94 Carlton, Dorn 195 Carnahan, Claudia 73,216 Coroles, Connie 49 Carr, lorry 207 Carter, E. Ferrei 21 Carter, Faye 227 Corter, Stephoni 80 260 Index Corter Supply 24 : Corver, Deon 91 Coscbolf, Irene 227 Covoi. Marion 227 Coss. Richord 45.47.129.195 Collisions 243 Cattcn, Jonit 92. 227 Caughey, Ellen 207 Cowley, John 94 Chomberloin, Richard 91 Chomberlom. Robert 91 Chamber� , Jack 207 Chambers, Jesse 227 Chambers, Linda 207 Chase. F. L. 40 Chase, lodal 227 Chase. Susan 92 Chotmon. Gas 174 Checkoffs, Alan 91 Cheever. Ron 228 Cheney. James 195 Child. L.ndo 44.46.48.215 Child, V.kki 82 Childs. Dcnece 55 Christensen, Dennis 79 Christensen, Dick 84 Christensen, Nedro 48 Christensen, Neil 65 Christensen. Sue 46 Christensen. Tom 228 Christianson. Botty 228 Christonson, Sue 48 Churchill, Gordon 162 Citizen's National Bank 258 Clork, Shoron 207 Clark, Steven 195 Clarke, Allan 195 Cork©. Dr. Robert A. 21. 22 Ctorko, Mark 97 Clawson, Don 228 Clay. Jon 228 Clement, llnola 46,216 Coleman, Barry 207 Coleman Knitting Mills 255 Coleman, Martin 228 Coleman. Tom 216 Collard. Dianno 88 Collett, Howard 45. 48. 58. 74. 148.207 Collett. Mike 47. 48 Collins, Shirley 195 Collms, Susan 46. 55 The Colony 258 Combo, Arnle 81 Combe, Chris 71,216 Commercial Security Bank 256 Condic, Allen 81 Cook, Clayton 81 Cook. Joy 81 Cook. Morjon 88 Cook, Margcno 47 Cooley. Morgaret 228 Coons, Docnetfe 96 Cosfley, Mary 195 Cottle. Beverly 195 Cottle. Re 81 Cottroll, Foy 88 Cowon. Colleen 228 Cox. Dorrell 84 Cox. Donna 216 Cox. Douglas 65. 195 Cox. Joy 207 Cox. Keith 207 Cox. Marilyn 71, 92 Cox, Rondo 228 Cox, Tony 162 Crogun, Hank 195 Cramer. Dovid 94 Crasor, Glen 86 Crawford. Marilyn 207 Cream O'Weber 251 Creer, Richard 84. 193 Crczee, Ann 228 Crittenden, tee 84 Crlftendon, Roger 195 Crookston, Newell 196 Cropper, lodd R. 120 Crosbio, Sharon 228 Crosley, Jackie 71 Cross, Jonis 71 Crown.Terry 46 Crowfon, Gilos R. 208 Crowton, Linda 217 Crumpler. Evcrettc 91 Cullens, Dorhl 228 Curtis, Jackie 228 Curtis, Karen 208 Curtiss, Jeon 96 Cutler. Betty Ann 228 Czekolo. John 228 Dailey, l.ndo 228 Dalton. Russell 228 Dorley, Cathy 228 Darling, Don 48. 86 Dorr, Errch 208 Dosfrup, Boyd 81 Doughn, Jim 86 Dougherty, Ted 217 Davis, Marlene 92, 228 Davis. Pete 162 Dovis, Richard 91 Dovis, Steven 65 Dawes. Frank 196 Dayley, Dr. Alan J. 30, 40 Dayton. Or. Dello 25 Dayton, Gary 196 Daz, Chuck 91 DeBoer. Dennis 148. 193, 196 DcBoir. Connie 88 Decoria, Frank 217 Dec aria, V.ck. 228 Deegan, Carol 57.148.153 Degeorgio, Ann 92,217 Delton. Condi 228 Della Pio. Michoel 174, 217 Denton. Cozetf© 96 De Young. Dionc 96. 228 d'Hulst, David 120 Dickson. Diane 70. 228 Diehl, Linda 229 Dinsdolo, John 94 Diporna. Dewey 196 Dixon, David 84.137.208 Dodson, John V . 79 Dokos Condy 248 Donovon, Barry 162. 164 Dopp. Brent 85 Dopp, Bruce 91 Dornbox, Dix.e 49, 96, 208 Douglas, Kathy 75. 82 Dowhowor, Lynn 119 Doxey. John 229 Dranoy, Helen 41,51 Droney, Lynne 93, 118, 148 Drown, Susan 229 Druk, Richard 216 Drumiler, Shouna 80, 217 Duffin, Cathy 93 Duke, Betty 208 Dunlop, Lynn 89 Dunn. S'ephen 229 Dunyon, Jim 85 Durham, Martin 229 Durront. Jack 49. 94. 208 Dusvol, Evelyn 196 East, lee Ann 89 Eberhord. Vol Gcen 208 Eckersley. Joy 47 Eddington, Mike 86 Edmondson. Pam 229 Edwards, Chester 196 Edwards, Sandra 43 Edwords, Susan 89 Eggleston, Barry 99 Eggleston, Jomes 197 EMis. Sherry 71.229 Ellis, Taylor 48 Emmitt, Christie 229 Emory, Barry 229 Engstrom, Elaine 197 Erkkson, Chris 82. 229 Erkelens, Carol 69 Esplom, Dr. Wendell 28 Estcrhoit. Janet 82. 205, 208 Evans. Arthur 229 Evans, Connie 92 Evans. Dove 41 Evortson. Doug 79 Eves, Eyvonne 48,217 Eystone. Jonet 64 Fockroll, Ken 217 Fonning, Ellen 71,217 Fann.ng, Redd 229 Fornsworth, Jock 16? Farr, Fred 94 Forr, Jockle 82 Forr. Marianne 229 Forr, Steve 70. 94 Felix, Gory 208 Felt. Renefto 148 Felt. Yvonne 217 Ferooh, Jim 162 Ferre, Alan 197 Ferrer. Dorthy 229 Ferrin, Tres 41,85,225,229 Fiotdmg, Dorothy 197 Fife. Pat 86 Fillmore, Undo 82 Fishburn, Linda 82 Flanders, Susan 89 Flinders, David 94 Flinders, Irene 217 Flinders, Janet 89 Flinders, Jay 45. 49. 208 Flint, Jeffrey 95. 208 Flinton. Dee 31 Florence, Joe 44 Forsgren, Edie 55, 148 Foster, Robert I 65, 86, 197 Fort.e, Colleen 229 Foulgor, Dr Jomes R. 21,23 Fowors. Jay 197 Fowler. Dennis 229 Fowler. Williom G. 21 Fowles. J. Francis 21 Fronds, Jr. Frank 21 Fronk, Jon 40 Frosier. Steve 43, 70, 95 Fred M. Nyo Co, 253 Fredrickson, Marilyn 229 Frodshaw, Clark 229 Fronk, Scott 81 Froshberg. Steve 229 Frost. Jomes F 208 Fuhriam, Sharon 229 26? Index Fulmer, Unda 205. 208 Furnace, Randy 229 Gabel. Richord 217 Galbraith. Rondy 81 Gale. Frank 64.218 Gall. Marsho 82 Galovon, Jim 85 Garcia. Ted 208 Garn, John 218 Gamer, Sharon 229 Garr. Cher re 197 Garr. Renee 229 Go . John A. 197 Geotto, Jo Ann 229 Geiger, Curt 79 Germer, Mary 75. 82. 218 Gibb� . Ennis 85. 197 G bbs, So ion 93 Giguiere, Bill 162 Gilbert. Joy 197 Giles, Suzonnc 93 Gillian, Hugh 142 Gilmore, Chorie� 48. 197 Gines, Jo Ann 229 Glodwell, Bruce 85 Gladwell. Craig 197 Glodwell. loui A 31.44 Gleovon, Greg 229 Gledhill, MarLome 80 Glen Brot. Mu� k 250 Gneiling. Ro� $ 208 Goddard. Frank H 197 Goff. Rat 229 Gold wore, N.ck 163. 164 Gooch. Evelyn 218 Gottl.eb, Stuart 163 Gower. Frank 81 Graham. Byron 229 Groy, Bob 218 Gray, Ralph 157 Green. Robert 230 Gregory, Ma vo H 30 Grimstod. Borboro 230 Groom� . Fred 229 Gruichow. Eiwood 218 Guile. Pete 86 Hochmersfic. Lynn 71 Hadley. Phylli 230 Hodley, Ron 95 Hodley, Soson 93.152.154 Hogen, Halvor 163 Hale, Barbara 70. 93 Hale, larene 89 Hole, Mode 89 Hole. Terry 43. 44. 95. 137. 208 Hall. A!on 73 Hall, Kothy 82 Hall, Mike 174 Halley. Mike 174 Holley. Ralph 197 Holliday, Gerald 197 Holliday. Pat 230 Hailing, Sheldeo 85 Hailing, Stephen 218 Hammond, O. C 21 Hampson, Lynne 82 Honranhon, Steve 161, 163 Hon� en, Bill 95 Honjen, Croig 95 Hon� en. Jeon 80 Honten. Jhon 230 Honten, John 91 Hon en. Marven 218 Han� on, John 41,215 Hording, Ralph 197 Harmon, Judd M 142 Horrt . Lon 86 Harr� , Morc o 93 Harris, Val 95 Horriton. Cmdy 43 Hornson. Wynn 230 Harrop, Leah 71 Hart, Brent 95. 197 Hort, Karleen 208 Harvey. Undo 89 Hotth, Oenni 208 Hawkin . Franci 230 Haw . Connie 197 Hayev lorry 218 Heath, Duane 86 Hebolon, Jen 230 Heiner, Dennl 36. 40, 41, 55. 57. 74. 148. 209 Heiner. Lloyd Rox 236 Helfz. Kothy 71.82 Hemphill. Stephanie 82. 230 Henderson. Frank 86 Henderson, Robert 197 Hendricks, Tamaro 230 Heninger. Harlan 198 Hennington, Undo 82. 236 Henson, Gail 59 Hepner. James 218 Hepworth, David 97, 209 Hesleph, Walt 86. 230 Heslop. Shanno 89 He� . Gilbert 230 Hess. Kothy 82 He� . Vick. 89 Higgins, John 65 Hilburn. Harold 230 Hill. Undo 94.150.209 Hill, M.ke 95 Hill. Wayne 218 Hill� , Bonnie 198 Hilton. Sylvia 96 Himes. Sandy 230 Hir chl. Jerry 95. 155 Hirschi, Lamar 79 Hitchcock, 8ob 231 Hobbs. Janet 47.49.198 Hodge. Fronci 231 Hodge . Tom 79,219 Hoelzle, Worren 231 Hoffman, Bob 43. 73. 85 Hoffman. Lono 231 Hofmonn, Dr. Helmut P. 21. 24 Hoqge. Diane 231 Holbrook, Brent 85 Holbrook. Ela ne 231 Holley. Nancy 231 Holloway, Steve 161. 163 Holman. Suzanne 218 Holmes, Larry 198 Home . Brent 218 Hone. Oean 80. 95 Hopkins. Sue 108 Hopkinson, Todd 91 Houfx, Borboro 64. 198 Howard, Kathy 231 Howell, James 65 Hoyol, Harold 198 Hoyt. Sherry 54. 148. 198 Hubble, Bob 49 Huggins. Down 92. 218 Huggins. Iro A. 21 Huggin . Mortho 209 Hughes, Brent 231 Hull Cordell 218 Hunt. Connie 198 Hunter. Brod 79 Huntor. Bruce 197, 209 Hunter. Nancy 49 Hunter. Robert A. 37. 40, 43, 44. 74. 85, 148. 198 Hurst. Dean 44 Hutchinson, Rosalie 231 Hyde. Sbori 231 Ilium, Cheryl 231 Irwin, Suzanne 231 Jackson, Jocquelmo 231 Jackson, James 198 Jackson, Noncy 231 Jock von. Wayne 231 Jocobs, Pat 231 Jacobson. Coroly 199 Jacobson, Conrad 199 James. Dick 59 James. Ruth Ann 93 Jardme. Woyno 79 Jorret. Dr. James 212 Jeffs, Bruce 231 Jenkm . Janna 89. 231 Jensen. DeAnn 89. 209 Jensen. Doris 199 Jensen, Gay 80 Jensen, Iro B. 209 Jensen, James 95 Jensen, Janet 82. 140, 151. 155 Jensen. John 79 Jenson. Pom 71 Jensen, Roechel Middleton 132 Jensen, Richord 209 Jensen. Vic 79 Joppson, Linda 49, 82 Jewett, Patsy 218 Jim Whetton Buitk 248 Johansen, Weitand 231 Johns. Craig 231 Johns. Karm 47.218 Johnson, Chuck 79 Johnson. Crotg 85 Johnson. David 95 Johnson. Diane 231 Johnson. Fred 31 Johnson. Gront 95. 199 Johnson. Jeff 86 Johnsop, Joe 163 Johnson, Kothy 89 Johnson. LaMar 209 Johnson, Leonard 79 Johnson. Linda 218 Johnson. Marion 58 Johnson. Phil 168, 171 Johnson. Roger 231 Johnson, Jannor 231 Jones, Art 74, 148 Jones. Betty 231 Jones. Camille 49.225.231 Jones.Coello 89,209 Jone . Delaine 80 Jones, Lots 89 Jone� ,S� even 91 Joseph, Mkhoel 231 Jude. Jeff 91 Judd, Charles 231 Judd. Rkhard 95 Juppson, Undo 231 Kailing, Brent 231 Karodeemo, Elaine 231 Koriyo, Richord 231 Karros. Lyle 43, 55. 219 Karros. Nolan 43.148.209 Index 263 Koufmon, Mark 85 Kearns, Koren 82 Keaton, Robert ' 231 Keil, Steve 85 Keller. Julie 231 Keller. Tom 163 Kelly, Eileen 82.219 Kelly, Marlene 199 Kelly. Stevo 95 Kennedy, B'enf 91 Kennedy, Rob«rf F. 145 Kern. Mike 163 Kerns. Karon 154 Kessncr, Sue 89 Kidd. Arnold 232 K«dd, Edward 232 Kidd, Elynn 219 Kimber, Korla 149 Kimber, Terry 47 King, Karen 232 King. Noel 0. 85.219 King. Sandy 44. 82, 209 King, Scott 232 Kmney, John 232 KlrkHom, Kathy 93 Kitchen, Shorleen 46, 89, 232 Kitor, Penny 232 Knight. John 149. 161. 163 Knight. Kenneth 48. 209 Kmght, Note 48. 232 Knudson. Karol 71 Knudson. Linda 80 Knutson, Carol 93 Kowoll. K� m 93 Krous. Ken 65 Kruitel, Melvin L 46, 91 lodd, William 199 Laird, Sue Ann 45. 48 lamb, Sally 59 lamph. Judy 49, 232 lengthen, Vicki 71,93 larew, Fred 85 lorken, Joytene 232 Larsen. Pauline 71,93.219 Larsen. Rick 79 La Tulippe. Lorraine 199 Lawrence, Carol 199 Lawrence, Craig 232 Lawrence, Lou Ann 89. 219 Law� . Lloyd 79 Layton. Virginia 232 leovitt, Koth 82 Lee. Roger 70. 153,209 lefgren. John 65 Lehmann, Art 163 Lester, Nadene 219 Lewis. Peggy 232 lewis. Sharon 219 Liddell. Gory 44. 47. 91 Liles. Annelle 232 Limb, Kent 199 Linder, Betty 219 Lindemon. Mark 232 lindermon. Woyne 209 Lmquist, John 79 Little. John 199 Littlefield, Linda 233 litxenberger. Don 85 loffredo, Joseph 79 Lofgreen, Kathy 89 lofgron. Eva 233 long. Bob 87 lorenc, Cheryl 149. 199 loren en. Chor Ree loughton. Scott 85 Lowe. Mike 85 Lowry, Roger 200 Lowry. Ronald 233 Lowry. Stephen 219 Lutz, Laura 89 lusty, Lucy 200 Lyon, Jackie 93 Lyon. Michael 44, 74, 200 Lyons. Sharroll 89 Lysenko. Louise 219 Mocforlond. Jerry 49 Macforlane, Ooig 233 MocForlano, Dan 163 MocForlene, Jeri 93 Madsen. Ted 95 Modsen, Truman 142 Madson. Clark 209 Mo gam, Claudia 233 Ma|eski, Thomas 65 Malloy, Thomas 219 Mann. Vickie 60 Manson, Cheryl 93 Mark. William 200 Martin, Chuck 164 Mortm, Patricio 200 Mart.n, Tina 46 Mortmdale, Phyllis 48.219 Mortmez, R to 82. 233 Moughan. Kathy 96 Maw, Conrad 46, 95 Mow, Oee Anne 233 Maynard, Dave 81 Mechom, Milton C 31 Mehnert. Hubert E. 47. 200 Meikle, Jim 85 Melby, Annette 219 Merrill Bean Chevrolet 245 Morrill. Gregory 233 Merrill, la Mor 49, 209 Merllock, Barboro 89 Meyer, lagena 89 Miero, Anno 233 Mikolosh, Howard 200 Mikolosh, Lowell 87. 219 Miller, Brent 95 Miller. Clyde 21 Miller. Janice 200 Miller, Ranee 89 Miller, Tom 87, 95 Miller, William P 19.21 Millgate, Mary 93 Mrllon. Sylvia 219 Mills. John G. 49 Miner, John 87, 233 Minnoch, Dee 85 Mohr, Jerry 97. 200 Moncrief. R k 233 Monson, Dr. Lelond H. 156 Moon, Lee 59. 91 Moore. Jolooe 82 Mooro. Mike 95 Moore. Robert 233 Moore. Steve 91 Moosmon, Carol 233 Morby. Jeff 155 Morgan. Dennis 200 Morgan. Paul 220 Morgan, Poul R 219 Morgon. Weldon 200 Morn� , Brook 97 Morris. Carol 220 Morris, Rondoll 79 Morrison. Boyd 200 Moss. Sindi 93 Mott, Jim 164 Motto, Dick 168. 171 Moulton, Rollin 95.219 Moulton. Steven 85 Mower. Jerry 91, 233 Mow I. George 164 Moyes, Janet 89, 161 Moyes, Janice 220 Muirbrook, Barboro 233 Munn. Caryoi 233 Murdock, Marilyn 233 Murphy. Norman 233 Murroy, John 220 Murray, Rick 49. 95 Myers. Hal 85 McBride. Karma 233 McBride, Kathy 93. 151 McCarty. Dorothy 233 McClelland, Mark 47. 91 McCoy, Garland 233 McDougol, Pat 79 McDougal, Bob 75. 85 McEwan. Marilyn 219 McFarland. Dennis 209 McGor'vey. Pafric 209 McGilllvroy. Dove 164 McGregor. Edward 97 McGregor. Jomes 65 McKay, Dr. Quinn G. 26. 74 McKay, Suson 219 McKee, Arlo 233 McKeen, Barbara 209 McKinley, Marie 200 McMillon. Greg 164 McPhie, Gerald 91 McPhie. Jock 91. 154 McWhorter. Robert 233 Nebeker. Jerry 74,95. 137 Nebekcr. Judy 233 Nebeker, Jul.o 120 Neff. Ins 233 Nelson. Bob 79 Nelson. Byron 95, 220 Nelson. Corol 45. 82, 94. 210 Nelson, Donna lee 233 Nelson, Gory 233 Nelson, Nancy 233 Nelson. Phi� 233 Nesson, Nyal 91.220 Nesson, Pot 220 Neutcboom. Barbara 82 Neves. Mox 85 Neves, Richard 91 Neville. Millie 220 Newey, Robert 233 Nicholos, Dale 85 Nicholas. Kathy 233 Nielsen, Richard 175 Nielson. Judi 233 Nielson. Lorry 46 Nielson. Rich 220 Nielson. Wendell 210 Nilsoo. Bruce 43. 73. 74. 85. 149 Noorda. Rick 210 Norman, Eddy 220 Norseth. Craig 81 Novak, Richard 164 Nowak, Jeanne 49, 220 Nye. lorry S. 79 O'Connor. Judith 221 Odekirk. Craig 91.221 Odle, Karen 221 Ogden. Blue Print ?46 Ogden. Verna 233 Part Ten 265 Okroy, Wolfgang 200 Oliver, Robert 64 Olsen, Cleo 221 Olsen, Donnell 96 Olsen, Frank 200 Olson, Dorlo 221 Olson, Donnoll 210 Olson. Dr. Jenn.ngs M2 Orgill, Dcrwin J. 200 O’Rourke, Mary 233 Osborn. Denneth 48,221 Owens. Henry 161,164 Oyler, Bruce 225 Pogo, Scott 234 Pointer, Mike 87 Palmer, Ivon J. 200 Pontone Music 246 Ponunzio. Bill 79 Porker, Kathleen 234 Parker, lorry 234 Parker, Leanno 89 Porker. Ron 95.149,200 Parker, Tom 87, 234 Porkinvon, Scott 79 Parsons. Bliss 65. 200 Poskett, Alone 89 Poskctr. Fronces 96 Possoy, laVono 93 Potferson, Vicki 234 Patterson, Wes 164 Payne, Margaret 200 Payne, Ponny 71,235 Pearson, Don E 201 Pepe. Tony 79 Pereo. Perry 35. 40. 44. 74. 149 Perkins, tomo 70, 80, 221 Perry, Alan 201 Perry, Undo 221 Perry, Mike 235 Perry, Morris 95 Peterman, Neville 221 Petersen, Jeffrey 85 Petersen, Rhondo 201 Petersen, Roger 58 Petersen. Sondy 82 Petersen, Tom 87 Peterson, Benton 201 Peterson. Billie Koy 89 Peterson, Jim 85 Peterson. Joyce 44, 49 Peterson, Morvir) J 30 Peterson, Mrs. tucile 21 Peterson, Sandy 96,221 Peterson, Spencer 235 Petrikat. Walter E. 235 Phillips, Fred 210 Phillips, Karen 201 Phillips. Roger 235 Phillips. Wynn 201 Picndergost, Walter 235 Pierson, John 91 Pme. Bill J. 221 Poison. Janecn 235 Porter. Julia 235 Porter, Terry 235 Post, Sboron 235 Potokar, Alan 201 Potter. James 221 Poulsen, Roger 97 Pnbble, Clair 210 Prigmore. William 221 Pritchett, Sterling 235 Profaizer, Joe 79 Prophet Food Co. 256 Provost. Bryont 235 Pshom, Dell 87 Pulver. Dove 91 Quorry, Bob 164 Robe. Fred S. 64 Rachmisfruck. Ernie 164, 167 Rocker. Dave 95 Ragland, leanne 43,54. 149, 153,201 Ralston, Jonc 96 Rampton, Gov. Calvin L. 21 Rondoll, Jon 235 Rankin, Undo 89. 149 Ransom. Corol 236 Rosmussen. Evelyn 236 Rosmuiscn, Jano 201 Rosmussen, Kathleen 236 Roy, Ron 41, 149 Rector, Marilyn 236 Redd, Patricia 210 Reed, Sondra 80.221 Reid. Diana 201 Re.d. Roger 149,175,201 Rcmbise, Gerord 201 Rcnz, Steve 201 Russell. Bill 87 Rhodes, Joseph 236 Rich. Scott 44 Richards, Steve 85 Richardsea, Bob 201 Richardson. Kont S Richey. Stephen 65 Richey, Virginio 202 Riley. Clifford 47 Riley. Jeffrey 56 Riordon. Pom 64. 222 Rivero, Chris 236 Robbms. Mary Anno 210 Roberts, Connie 82 Roberts. Jeff 79 Roberts. S.d 210 Robertson, Bonnie 41.60.80.222 Robins. Jeff 79 Robinson, Neil 41.202 Rodrigriex, Cormen 236 Rogers. Barbara 236 Rogers. Bill 161,164 Rogers, Brent 97 Rollins, Goyleen 236 Rollins, Patricio 222 Ronnfeldt, Lorraine 202 Ross, Ruth Ann 82 Rothy, lou 49. 85 Rowe, Jeaneno 80 Rubin. More 81 Rudd. Paulo 236 Rudmon, Shonnie 222 Russol. Scott 210 Russell, Cothy 222 Russell, Jeanne 236 Russell, Scott 91 Solos, Soul 236 Salerno, Gloria 222 Salzan, Tony 236 Somuels. 1.1. 249 Sonders. William 56. 58 Sandlurvd. Linda 49, 55 Sondpipcrs 144 Santos. Bill 87 Soto. Alan 170 Sounders. Charles 222 Sounders. Kim 211 Sawyers. Thomas 236 Schexnoyder, Bob 165 Schmeddmg. Jim 161, 165. 167 Schmidt, Carolyn 236 Schow, Eloinc 211 Schroeder. Robert 79 Scotte, Harold 222 Scott, Myro 233 Sears 259 Sedorholm, Gtcn 95 Sessions, Bonnie 89. 222 Shaw, Gory 222 Sheffield. Thomas 236 Shepherd. J. Forrell 43, 44, 45 Sheppard, R.chard 211 Shcrmon, Deejoh 236 Sherwood, Eldon 202 Shick, Robert 87 Shield. Jonke 82 Shiptoy. Randy 81 Shizowo. Goil M9 Shock. Ne.l 95 Shupe. John 64 Shupo. Monty 44. 45 Shurtz, Janell 236 Siglin. Cheryl 93 Silverhorn. lee Ann 236 Simmons. Ron 202 Simmons, Skip 165 Sionson. Adrian 47,202 Skeen. Barboro 44. 46. 51.222 Skeen. Poul 45. 46 Smith, Brent 79 Smith, Cheryl 236 Smith. James B. 85 Smith, Kathleen 202 Smith. Nodine 211 Smith, Phil 236 Smith. Ruth Ann 44, 82 Smith, Sherly 89 Smith. Stephen 165 Smith. Susan 93, 152 Smith. Tony 87, 236 Smout, Curtis I 40. 43. 45. 56 Smout, Jomes L. 43, 65, 74, 202 Soderquest. J an 236 Sommers. Joanne 202 Songer. Steven 81 Soper, Poulo 236 Sorensen, David 85 Sorensen. Undo 236 Southard. Mike 48. 85, 222 Southwick, Vol 95 Spoetb, Jo lynn 47 Sparks, Dan 169. 175. 202 Sparrow, Jonef 222 Speechly. Richard 444,95.137 Speechly. Sherrie 47, 82 Spendlovc. Sherry 211 Spendlove, Terry 46, 236 Sperry. Jan 96, 236 Sperry, Kothy 47 Spiers, Carol 93 Spiers, Jomes 211 Spiker. Stephen 236 Sprankle. Suzanne 236 Stogg, Dole 202 Stoker, Ron 236 Stonger, Leon 202 Stonley. Nancy 93 Stork, Jeff 85. 236 Stengel, Bruce 81 Stephens, Conn.e 89 Stephens, Dalo 85 Stephens. Doug 91 Stephens, Marilyn 93 Stephens. Ned 65 Stephen� . Trocy 202 Stephenson. Bruce 65 266 Index Stephenson, Irene 85 Steven . Koren 211 Steven . Mory 202 Steven on, Ellen 236 Steven von. Fieve 49 Stevenson. Mac 46, 55, 70. 74. 95. 141, 149, 202 Steworf, Deonn 70. 80 Steworf. Percy 236 Stewart. Suson 83 Stober, Dione 222 Staffer, Clayton 47 Stoke . Cathy 149 Stoor. Ron 81.211 Stringham, Brent 237 Stringham, Irene 237 Stringham. Monte 237 Stromberg, Chri 44, 83 Stromberg. Dick 81 Strong, Gory 81.176 Strong, John 97 Sullivon, Boyd 65 Summerill. Jonet 93 Sutilemyre, Jock 42,43,74, 138 Swanke. le lie 202 Sweof, Steven 237 Swcn on. Aden 60. 64. 87. 211 Swope . Terrio 46, 237 Sycomore. Jeff 44 TofiH, Oilvla 149 Tofoya, Herman 222 Tokohoshi, Kerrye 237 Tolbot. Sherry 237 Tonner Clothing 254 Tanner. Kristine 237 Torvln, O. T. 202 Tossone, Shoron 237 Toylor. Annette 202 Taylor. Becky 237 Toylor. Bruce 237 Toylar, Charie 237 Toylor, Jackie Toylor, Jonet 83 Taylor. Judy Toylor. Leslie 93.134.137.151 Toylor, Lynn 97, 203 Toylor, Marilyn B 4$. 49. 203 Taylor, Norman 65, 211 Taylor, Poul 212 Toylor, Sue 71 Telford. Mory 237 Tenbrink, Cheryl 203 Tenney, Jim 237 Thockeroy, Linda 96, 238 Thigpen. Justus 168, 170. 176 Thiros, John 81 Thody. Cothte 238 Thomas, Potti 48 Thomas, Susan 80, 222 Thomos.Trudy 238 Thompsen, Dole 85 Thompson. Ann 238 Thompson, Bruce 50 Thompson, Donna 203 Thompson. Evelyn 238 Thompson. Horold 203 T hornpton, Horold 203 Thompton, Jerry 203 Thompson. John 85 Thompson, Joseph 238 Thompson, Regina 238 Thompson, Ricnord 223 Thompson. Sandra 203 Thorne. Ruth Ann 89 Thomock, Georgine 89 Thorsted. David 238 Threlkeld. Don 44.119 Thorsted, David 238 Thurgood, Vicki 238 Thurston. Vicki 203 Tlngey, laurene 70 Tippet . Carol 89 Todd. David 238 Tolmon. James R. 31 Tolmon, Joy 203 Toomer. William 97. 212 Top O' The Town 245 Tornow. Scott 212 Touloto . Vangie 238 Tremaine. Koe 238 Tr.be, Mike 85. 238 Tftnchero. Roger 165 Truscott. Steve 238 Tsuhako, Ron 203 Tucketf, Ph.l 161. 165 Tudor. Pamolo 203 Tureson, Darrel 203 Turner. Claudia 49 Twitched, Rae 223 Ungoren, Phillip 238 Ungren. Michael 223 Irie, Verio Jeon 89. 238 Utah Noodle Parior 247 Utah Tailoring 244 Van. Vickie 223 Van Dyke, Mrs. Von Meetcren, Mike 223 Von Tussenbroek. Jonn 89, 238 Vaughan. Jim 223 Vellingo, Clifford 74 Verslvis. Vic 91 Vest, Dennis 239 Vincenti, Pot 93 Volek. John 165 Votlmer. Bob 79 Vo . Cary 87 Vre-Non. Monte 176 Wode. Dean 46. 212 Wade. Dennis 239 WoWen, Jolene 212 Wohlqui f, Undo 46 Wolder. Pot 96 Walker. Clark 45,47.149 Walker. DeLoine 89 Wall, Dave 70 Wolloce. Bob 49. 85 Wallace. Kurt 85 Woncxyk. Glen 79 Wongsgard, Dotty 93 Wongsgord. Doug 95 Wongsgard, Shoron 89 Word, lano 223 Ward. Michael 212 Word, Dionn 93 Ware, Stance! 223 Warner. Goyle 239 Warren, Vernice 203 Wotanbe, Wllliom 212 Weathers, Ron 79 Weaver. Jay Ann 83 Weover, Susan 239 Webb. Mory 239 Week . Don 223 Weeks. Lynda 239 Welbur, Sally 89 Welch. Tom 41.43.55,95.213 Welling. Joy 97, 239 Welsh. Claro D. 203 Wendel. Pat 203 Wenger, Fred 165 Wenger. Walter 203 Wessmon, Peteo 203 West Jewelry 255 Weit. Judd 95 Westenskow, Jim 79 Wctenkamp. Dole 239 Wheeler. Dennis 239 Wheeler. Susan 83. 223 Wheeler. Wendell 239 Wheelwr.ghr Lithographing Co 252 Wheelwright. Pam 83. 223 Wheller. Paul 223 Whilby, Jlleoe 239 White. Laurie 239 White. Lee 50. 160. 165 Wh.te. Luther 50, 165 White Sr., Luther 166 Wh.te. Vickie 239 Whiteby. Lynda 93 Whiteley, Imday Whitlock. Jackie 80 Widdisoo. Kolhleen 223 Widditon, Kris 203 Widdison. Wendy 239 W.-ggins. Brent 95. 223 Wilcox, Brent 223 Wilcox, Rono 223 W.ldoner. De 93 William , lorry 85. 129 Williams, Richard 239 Willis, Brian 239 W.llmore. Judy 41.83. 94, 129. 137, 149. 213 Wllmost. Terry 85 Wilson, Brent 38, 40. 74. 91,149. 209 Wilson, Leww 165 Wilson, Newell G. 95 Wilson. Stewart K. 239 Winder, Winn 213 Wmegor, Charlene 239 Wmegar. Sherrie 239 Winters. Wayne S. 21 Wiscombe. Elaine 213 Wise, Barbara 49, 83 Wise. Roger 39. 40, 44. 45, 74, 149 Wiscmon, Wayne 239 Wood. Carl 60 Wood. Dave 81 Wood Motor 251 Wood. Pot 149 Woody, Lo.s 203 Workman, Barbara 89 Worley. Jonet 203 Worthy.Jonet 203 Worthy, Robert 213 Wree . Brion 97 Wright, Colleen 239 Wright. Joe S 58 Wright, Rosolyn 239 WSC GAMES 254 Wunderlich, Cheryl 60. 80 Yorbrough, Glenn 144 Yoshimofi, Gory 213 Young, Doug 47. 138 Young. Gregory 91 Young, Ron 239 Young, Steve 50.74.95,149 Young. Vicki 71 Youngberg. Brent 95 Zabriskie. Andy 81 Zuech. Car old 239 Zufelt. Gloria 239 Port Ten 269 PRESIDENT Tom Welch Executive Vice President Bruce Nilson Legislative Vice President Howard Collott Financial Vice President Conrad Maw Activities Vice President Carol Nelson 270 Index ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Tho Editorial Staff of the 1967-68 Acorn wish to acknowledge some of the people who have gone to the trouble to give us extra advice, assistance, time, and help. ADMINISTRATION President William P. Miller Dr. Robert A. Clarke Dr. Helmut Hofmann Dr. James R. Foulger Dean Alan J. Dayley Dean Marvin J. Peterson ADVISORS Mr. William Sanders Mr. Dole W. Bryncr Mr. Fred S. Robe Mr. Curtis Smout Weber State Publication Board WHEELWRIGHT LITHOGRAPHING CO. Dr. Lorin Wheelwright Mr. Max Wheelwright Mrs. Peggy Ouist CONSULTANTS Mr. Robert DeBoer Mrs. Atha Freeman Mr. J. Farrell Shepherd Mr. Monty Shupe Mr. Don Spainhower STUDENTS Carol Deegan Dennis Heiner Robert A. Hunter SERVICES Howard Collett Denece Childs EDITOR’S PAGE As wc sow the end of the book coming near, we began to reflect upon all the memories we had gathered as a staff. We had disappointments; we had fun and en- joyment. Uncounted hours were spent dur- ing the week and on Saturday mornings to complete this book. I would like to thank some of the staff members who did this extra work Leanne Ragland spent probably more hours on the book than any other member of the staff. Working with the Photo Lab, she chose quality pictures which accurately re- viewed the events of the school year. Win- ter Quarter she also acted as Editor while I was off campus and did an outstanding job. Another member of the staff who serv- ed in a double capacity this year was Edie Forsgren. Howard Collett and Dcnece Childs served us in many ways. I would like to thank all the members of the Acorn staff who helped make this an enjoyable year to be the oditor. This Was The Year That Was and the entire student body helped make it great. As a stoff we saw the making of the year, per- haps, a little closer than many members of the student body. For this reason we will remember the things that made this year special. We are thankful that we had the opportunity of holping record it for all the Weber State Wildcats. Sherry Hoyt, Editor 272 Index TO AVOID OVERDUE CHARGES PLEASE RETURN TKS ITEM BY THE DATE DUE ft