—, — — AlumNus WSC PRIVATE $125,000 FOR EPHRAIM W. MANNING, 85, died May, 1970. He was retired bookkeeper and credit manager and a graduate of Weber Academy. VIRGIL C. TOLLER, age 66, died May 22, 1970, of a heart attack. He was an instructor of Accounting at Weber State and later retired as the comptroller of the Dee Hospital. DAVID S. TRACE, 22 years old, was killed May 16, 1970 from an auto accident. He was attending Weber State and working as a management trainee with the Grand Central Stores. DOUGLAS KUMP, age 21, was drowned May 17, 1970 in Pine View Reservoir. He was attending Weber State and had received recognition as an outstanding athlete at Ben Lomond High School. drowned August 1970 while working on his Master Degree and Fish and Game Dept. & Forest J. Francis Fowles 29, died July 11, 1970. She had a former secretary in San Jose, RETIRED STATE SENATOR BY DEATH AT 77 GENE M. MOORE, age 47, died July 14, 1970 after a short illness. He had been a supervisor in the production control planning dept. at Hill AFB and had attended Weber State. TAKEN J. Francis Fowles, retired civic and political leader, died< 5 p.m. May 18, in the family home at 3037 Polk after short illness. He was 77. An influential state legislator for more than a quart century, Mr. Fowles played a key role in much of legislation approved between 1925 and his retirement | 1962. Mr. Fowles was a major architect of legislation promot MAE WATSON JONES, age 78, died August 14, 1970. She was a Cosmetologist in the Ogden area for 17 years and started the course at Weber State, operating the classes for three years. CLARENCE G. WILSON, age 61, died of a heart attack August 6, 1970. He was head of the Business Administration Dept. at Weber. Mr. Wilson taught school at North Summit High School in Coalville, Richfield High School and started teaching at Weber in 1939. He was a member of Pi Omega Pi, business fraternity at the University of Southern California and member of the Ogden Greater Chamber of Commerce. the economy KENNETH JAMES HALL, age 51, died August 23, 1970 following surgery. He was a partner in Hodgson-Holbrook-Hall, Inc. architectural firm in Ogden. and growth of Northern Utah, includi construction of the livestock status for Weber State College. coliseum; and foury A statewide bipartisan testimonial at Salt Lake City 1966 paid tribute to Mr. Fowles as a “unique symbol service to his fellowman” and “one EXCEEDS Unrestricted gifts still remains one of the grea the college today,” Mr. Hurst stated. a While wget otten colleges and universities have developed their endowme nt funds to supply this vital source of campus enrichme nt Weber State received less than $1,000 in funds not earmarked for specific purposes,” Hurst said. In the quest for funds that can be applied toward the area of greatest need as determined by the administration of the college the Alumni Association of the college have announce d a fund drive directed towards former students, friends and the community. Alumnus Mark Evans Austad, nationally Private gifts and grants to Weber S $125,844.67 for the 1969-70 fiscal ae oes announced at the annual meeting of the Development Fund of the college. In making his report to the Board of Directors of the fund, Chairman Richard Myers pointed out an increase of nearly $48 ,000 over last years gift total of $78,000. “This amount does not include Federal Funds nor a $195 ,000 grant recently awarded to the School of Education by the Carnegie Foundation,” Mr. Myers pointed out. And while the amount is a considerable sum it is far from satisfying the many critical needs of the college.” Family and corporate foundations were agi source of contributors awarding a ie of poe principally towards building, library and equipment programs, scholarships and student aid. Alumni donations of $24,000 were applied to the same general area, and represented an increase of nearly $10,000 over last years total. Corporate and business support totaled $9,568 and was directed chiefly to student aid and scholarships Gifts from service and social clubs and organizations while pene $9,500 represented a decrease of nearly $2,000 hp theas previous over locn y year an d an approximate i decrease of JULIA MARLIN HILL, age 73, died May 25, 1970 from cancer. A lifelong resident of Ogden she attended Weber Academy. THOMAS M. MALLOY, ‘70, swimming in Bear Lake. He was had worked for the Utah State Service. KARALEE MIRHOSSEINI, age attended Weber State and was California to the Safeway stores. SUPPORT YEAR — of the finest $ legislators Utah has ever produced.” r known broadcaster and TV personality, is chairman of the drive which will get under way in October of this year This marks the first concerted national effort of the Alumni to obtain unrestricted funds for the college,” said Alumni Executive Director Michael C. Macfarla ne as he revealed plans to the Development Fund Board Contributions received will be applied to a number of deserving programs of the college otherwise unfunded . Pe elparnt Fund Board Members represent ing faculty umni, and the community were thanked for their efforts by 0. C. Hammond. He cited the gifts and grants received as a great assistant to the development of the college Weber State faces a critical period with an increase in student enrollment and a decrease in state appropriations”. “it is apparent that the college must develop its private giving sources,” he conclude d In other business of the Development Fund, Mr. Richard Myers was reappointed as chairman of the Board of Directors and Mr. Joseph Florence was elected Vice President to replace Mr. Frank Francis, Jr. who will remain on the Board as a director. a Dean W. Hurst, Director of College i Executive Director to the Develonment Hunt wereed a that in addition to actual gifts and grants received several new trust agreements have been announced naming Weber State as beneficiary in whole or part. HOMECOMING OCT. 19-24 Mr. Fowles was born in Syracuse, August 15, 1892, a: of Thomas and Ellen Russell Fowles. 9 The family moved to Delta, Colorado, then to where he attended city schools and Weber Aca¢ before graduating from the University of Utah witha ner 25, 1917 degree in 1917. : 2), He married Nettie Watons on October Lake City LDS Temple. He served in the Army @ World War I and later entered the real estate busi | Ogden with Ernest Kennedy. He subsequently formed a partnership with Fred Fi Sr. Mr. Fowles still later established Wasatch and Investment Co. which he operated with mempd his family for many years. Mr. Fowles was elected to the Utah Hot Representatives in 1924, served two terms am Ft = Sociateo AWM MON WED THURS 19th 24 st 22 nd Inst ba MESAT 7 241, FELINE BANQUET He was a member of the Weber Bar, a former 7 College trustee and past commander of America’ DANCE OOTBALL 8:00 P.M 11:00 A.M 7:30 P.M arvte A.M 10:00 PARADE : We FOLLIES CONVOCATION ALUMNI GAME = 3 > ar . 15 / uw ee ‘£y . SUR } ' PM. ) ie , Ae cs ' be ea 1:30 P.M 9:00 ea an Baker Merrill Post 9. 14 oo re a FIREWORKS 22 years in the Utah Senate. He was president of ™® Senate in 1933-34 and 1950-51. flee. oo j ay“ ma <7(7, é - Sees. . me .2 :... <= a Soo , = , a . | : = wae — ioe atey eins = ‘ — | : Me Weae } eas Se: : %