$96\ Se ALUMNI INS wWit@Ttuatw IN THE Weber’s New Head Grid Coach NEWS opera- |: manager, 1929— Crescent Burgi Deru is an in- tions. Christensen has been on the structor of ceramics in the art department at Weber State Col- transportation staff at Thiokol Chemical Co., lege. Brigham City, 1933— Utah, for the Lloyd T. Alvord is the prinpast 5 years, cipal at the Polk School in Ogserving first den, Utah. as chief of Wayne H. Cook is working at freight servicHill Air Force Base where he es and then as is an accountant. chief of rates, 1935— claims and re-| John Woodrow Lewis is the ports. - appraiser with the Wells Fargo In his new | Bank in San Francisco. position he}, 1938— Christensen will direct the _...Marjorie Lucille Carver Burkall is now teaching elementary Staley truck fleet as well as school in the Weber County all other motor carrier activities at the Decatur plant and School District. more than 150 field packaging 1941— distribution centers, J. C. Whiteley is a pilot with plants, and bulk stations the Thiokol Chemical Corpora- warehouses tion. He was a command pilot across the nation. A native of Spanish Fork, in the United States Air Force in 1960, and a major in the Utah, he received his B.S. degree from Weber State in busiUSAF reserves. and comOrlo S. Maw is the manager ness administration of the Maw Equipment Com- pleted the LaSalle University transportation and traffic manpany which is a farm machinery agement program. firm. Connie Lee Madsen is a teach1943— Wayne M. Carver is presently er at Edison Elementary School teaching at Carleton College in in Ogden, Utah. Scott Sneddon is’ a teacher Northfield, Minnesota. at Granite High School in Salt 1948— Cloyd E. Wangsgard is a cer- Lake City, Utah. He is also varswimming coach at the tified public accountant in Salt sity school. Lake Citiy, Utah. John B. Anderson is an in1949— Kenneth Boyd Knowles is as- dustrial engineer at the Boeing in Seattle, sistant staff judge advocate, Hq. Airplane Company Ogden Air Material Area, Hill Washington. Michael S. Willoughby is proAir Force Base, Utah. grammer, Bellcomm, Inc. in 1950— A. Lincoln Clifford is a con- Washington, D. C. Farley L. Yeates is a casesulting engineer with the Lincoln Electric Co. in Niles Michi- worker with the Weber County Welfare Department. gan. | Glen Soren Larson, of Pocatello, Idaho is the district Scout executive, B.S. A. 1953— Leland R. Erickson is the (Continued from page 1) manager of the First Security members of these organizations Bank in North Ogden, Utah. conduct many activities and 1955— Louise Price Lintz is a reg- projects that better prepare istered nurse in the Clearfield them for their future profesClinic, Clearfield, Utah. sions. Shirley Mae Dorigatti ApelThe Evening School offerings skog occasionally does private of the division include activities duty nursing at the U. S. Air for recreation, the development Force Hospital in Tachikawa, of skill, for the development of physical fitness and for the Japan. Verla Lorraine Price Cheese physical education major and is a nursing instructor at the minor program. Wyoming State Hospital, workThe Physical Education Diviing under the Manpower Train- sion is housed in the new Weing Development Act. She is on ber State Gymnasium. It proleave of absence at present from vides eight teaching stations, the Memorial Hospital of Uinta namely, (1) an olympic swimCounty, Utah. ming pool, (2) a dance studio, Thomas G. Alexander was (3) weight training room, (4) awarded a doctor of philosophy three basketball courts, (5) degree by the University of wrestling area, (6) gymnastic California in Berkeley. His doc- area, (1) five handball courts, toral thesis was a study of the and (8) a balcony for volleyball. Department of Interior’s poli- The outdoor facilities are held cies in Utah, Idaho, and Ari- up until the completion of the zona in the last century. Mr. basement diggings of several Alexander is currently an as- new buildings. The excess dirt sistant professor of history at to be deposited west of the gym Brigham Young University. will give permanent size to the 1959 fields that will be used. Until Richard Richards, attorney, this is completed the outdoor just completed two years as ad- facilities are at a standstill. ministrative assistant to Con- Three years from now will see gressman Laurence’ Burton, adequate and completed fields 1947. and stadium. 1960— N. (Norman) Lee Smith is a medical student at the University of California Medical Center. The 1965 Homecoming 1961— dates at WSC have been Harry Earl Woodbury is the changed to October 1-16. management analyst in the MeThe Homecoming game will thods and Standards Division be played on Saturday the at the Defense Depot, Ogden 16th of October against (2nd Street). Whitworth of Spokane, 1964— Washington. Appointment of J. Kay Chris: The Talent Show will tensen as supervisor of motor probably take place on Ocservices in the A. E. Staley tober 14th in the Fine Arts Manufacturing Co.’s transportaCenter on the Weber State tion department has been anCampus. nounced by R. L. Lighthall, Has Exceptional Record of Wins transportation =— ’ ba ; _ i = —— Phys. Ed. HOMECOMING RE-DATED _—— 2 eT > Weber TALMAGE DE LANGE ... WSC Official Business Division Is Perhaps WSC’s Largest State’s new football | coach, Sarkis Arslanian, begins | his first senior college coaching challenge in 1965 after a| successful junior college coach-|__ ing career. “Sark” came to We-| ber State from Dixie Junior Col-| — -|lege in St. George, Utah, where -|he compiled an amazing record. In nine seasons his teams won 64 games, lost 26, and tied three. In conference play. Arslanian’s Dixie Rebels captured 42 victories, lost 11 and tied three. The last two years at Dixie were the most successful campaigns for Coach Sark. He won 18 out of 19 contests and won the Intermountain Colle- giate Athletic Conference championship in 1963 and 1964 with 9-0 and 9-1 marks. Sark’s teams won their last 23 out of 24 ball games prior to his acceptance of the Weber State coaching position. The enthusiastic Arslanian has had eight of his players named to junior college All - American teams and as a team the 1963 Rebels were rated seventh nationally and in 1964 the squad was rated the _ sixth best JC team in the country. Both years the Rebels were considered for the Junior Rose Bowl game. The 41-year-old Wildcat mentor is known as an excellent recruiter. He is well known throughout Utah and in the junior college circuit. He believes in a well organized and enthusiastic program and has a knack of getting the most from his players. In 1959 Arslanian was an assistant coach for the West Squad All-American Junior College football game and in 1960 The Division of Business and Economics is one of the largest, if not the largest, divisions at Weber State College. There are approximately 700 students who are majoring in some field of business or another. In addition, many students take certain business courses to help them fill the group or general education requirements, and other students take courses such as typewriting and accounting for their own personal reasons and improvement and to acquire valuable “tools” for use in other disciplines. Talmage Y. De Lange is acting chairman of the division. A permanent chairman, Dr. Quinn McKay, will take over the division next september. Dr. McKay. is in charge of the M. B. A. program at the BYU and has spent the past two years in Nigeria helping set up business curricula at the university. The Business Division at present has four distinct departments: the Accounting Department with Mr. De Lange as head, is also composed of Paul M. Hansen, Bruce Stringham and Daniel Favero. There will also be one new teacher next year. The Business Administrative Department, with Clarence G. Wilson as head, is also composed of Dr. Dale Hawkins, Edward C. Larsen, Jerald Storey. Some teachers in other departments also teach some classes in Business Administration. There will also be a new man in this department next year. The Economics Department has O. M. Clark as its head. Other teachers are Elden Liechty and Dix Cloward. A new teacher will also join this department next September. The Department of Office Administration and Business Education is headed by Bill S. Henrie. Other teachers in this department are Carmen McKinnon and Marjorie Jenson. So the Business Division will have 18 teachers next school year. We should like to invite former students and alumni to come visit us and get acquainted. Things are quite different tha nthey were a few years ago. Department majors are offered in accounting, banking and finance, economics, management, marketing and office administration. Also offered are two teaching majors in accounting and business education. Minors are provided in accounting, banking and finance, economics, management, marketing and office administration. , SARKIS . New ARSLANIAN Football Coach was elevated to head coach for that game. He completed his master’s degree at Utah State University in 1962 while serving on the football coaching staff under John Ralston and Tony Knap. His bachelor’s degree was received at the University of Utah in 1950. As a player, Sark competed in football, track ,and baseball at Dixie Junior College and then played service ball during a three-year stint in the Navy. He served as athletic director, football coach, and_ baseball coach during his ten years at Dixie Junior College. Coach Sark is married to the former Verlyn Metcalf of Brigham City and the couple has six children, three boys and three girls, ranging in age from one to 17 years old. 1965 Footbail Schedule Date Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Opponent Arizona State College Eastern Montana Col. Montana State Montana Whitworth College (Homecoming) 23 Idaho State 30 Western State 6 Idaho 13 Portland State There are also teaching minors provided in three fields: Accounting, economics, and business education. Although the college does not commit itself to make it possible for a student to get a bachelor’s degree in evening school alone, in the Business Division we do offer some time or another all the same classes which are offered in day school, and quite a number of students have been able already to complete their degrees in the evening school. Regular staff members with the aid of other qualified instructors from the community attempt to maintain the same quality of work and standards in the evening school as are maintained in day school. In addition to the regular day and evening programs, the Division of Business is extensively involved in offering classes in cooperation with the Manpower Development Program under the Department of mployment Security, and off-campus courses at the military bases and other places. Also in the summer, courses are provided for high school students who come from the various high schools and districts in the area under the High School Voca- Location at Ogden at Billings at Ogden at Ogden Time 8:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. at at at at at 2:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Ogden Pocatello Gunnison Ogden Ogden tional Program. Last summer our typewriters and office machines were “humming” from 7:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. Our program is quite flexible. Some students come back for one or two ‘“brush-up” courses. Others study for one year and still others for two years. Probably our main emphasis now, of course, is the four-year degree program. We help prepare students to become good and useful citizens and to either accept useful profitable employment, or to go on to further graduate study. Several banks and other businesses have made several substantial awards and scholarships available for outstanding business students and we encourage others who can to do the same. Scholarships are a great help to the college, the donors, and the students. Many outstanding large firms, both national and _ local, are making regular recruiting visits to our campus, and some of them have hired our graduates and are well pleased with them. ° The records established by the ~ first students are making it eas-> ier for present graduates to find employment.