Veteran faculty members Delmar Dickson and Victor Hancock were honored at a banquet May 13, 1967 in the Student Union Building cafeteria. The retiring faculty members were praised for their devotion to their profession and the significent contribution each has made in his field. In token appreciation of their service, the Alumni Association has placed appropriate volumes bearnames Dr. FLoyp WoopFieLp, class of 741, head of Weber State College English Department, was recently chosen as chairman of two workshops on the teaching of composition sponsored by the Utah Council of Teachers of English. Mrs. Marityn Rosinson Hott, class of ’47, and former Miss Utah, is now living in Salt Lake City and is currently working on a master’s degree in dramatic literature at the University of Utah. She most recently appeared at the Pioneer Memorial Theatre, U. of U. Theatre and K.S.L. Reportory Players. LaurRENCE J. Burton, class of 748, Weber State College’s “celebrity” in Washington, D.C., has been re-appointed assistant Whip in the 16member Republican Whip organization. MacDOonNaALp, class of ’66, recently earned her United stewardess Air in the Weber State ON CAMPUS College Grorce T. StRoMBERG, class of ’48, now resides in Salt Lake Salt Lake ner and brokerage Francisco City where he is manager of the Office of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, FenSmith, Inc. Mr. Stromberg joined the firm after several years with a San establishment. Following completion P. Jounson, $1500.00 Class of ’56 has received GartH O’De tt, class of ’65, former all- around athlete at Weber State College has been assigned to Jacksonville in the triple A International League. He graduated in 1965 with a 3.5. in physical education. YEARS a Hersert F. Wiese, class of ’40, is now a professor of German language and chairman of the department of foreign languages at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. KenneTH V. TotceR and Rosert E. CARNEY, former Weber State College alums, have accepted appointments from the Ford Motor Credit Company—Mr. Carney as manager of the company’s Sioux Falls, $.D., branch and Mr. r of its Boise, Idaho, branch. RutH Avusrap, class of 66, has earned her wings as a United Air Lines stewardess and currently AGO is based at Newark, NJ. While at WSC she was a freshman senator and active in LaDianeda social club. Leonora A. Davis, class of 65, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from officer training school at Lackland AFB, Texas. Dav M. Kennepy, class of ’23, was guest speaker at a recent Ogden Chamber of Commerce banquet. Presently serving as chairman of the board of Continental National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, Mr. Kennedy has been honored as marketing man of the year in 1965 and has served in key government positions relating to treasury and finance. Weber Baseballers were denied the opportunity to meet Compton College for the championship play-off when the scheduled contest was rained out and Compton was unable to reP main until the weather cleared. Gordon Watts was the first male dragged over the finish line in Otyokwa’s Sadie Hawkin’s Day race. Jackie Baker was named Daisy Mae and Stanton Taylor ‘Lil Abner in the annual contest. A naming contest for the Signpost has run into trouble by way of shortage of time editors Malin Foster and Bob Grondel reported. Ac- tion to rename the school paper will be postponed until Fall quarter. YEARS AGO recognition. °37, Kerrh treasurer, and Larry Williamsen, busi- Wildcat paddlers taking first place in the Utah open AAU swim meet were John Murphy, Willis Wynn and Pete Lafon. winning team man and Other members of the were Dick Nilsson, Don Larry year were body Ernest Smit, current Alumni Laboratory, the six-story, $4,200,000 Science Building. If all goes well, it should be ready s during the winter of 1969.. Student class of President, Lwpex1, class Corona,€ ’66, now was Wilkinson, Mary recently appoi of ’66, has been namé serve in the Peace Corps in the central Aft Nation He of Malawi. attended Weber & for two years aS where he majored in mathem He is the son of Mrs. Elaine Liddell of Og 3 Donatp W. THompson, class of 66, comple basic combat training at Ft. Lewis, Washing where he received recognition for rifle mi manship and has completed training in hel ter maintenance school. He is presently: Dr. J. Brent Minnocu, class of ’58, has op dental offices in 3755 Washington the new Bon Arts Build Blvd. He received his de of doctor of dental surgery at Northwestern | versity Dental School in Chicago in 1964 Joun Davw “Tex” Bouranp, class of 66, mer student body president of Weber S with the Ford Motor Company, F0st Ohio and will enter South Texas College of Houston, Texas, Wooley Underway Gets councilman for Ogden City. He is a lice public accountant in both Utah and Califo and is associated with his father in the fir Corkey and Corkey in Ogden, Utah, Scotr Program Extensive Building ployment is Civil Se Excess Acquisition Disposal Officer at June 5, 1967. in ing the call to duty i Alumni Association summer will be 1¢ the office in May. work officers elected for the coming L. E. whose Brennen- Raty. Class tennis tournament was won by the senior team of Wilford Moench and Frank Parry. Student } Smith” has been selected for technical trai at Keesler AFB, Miss. as a U.S. Air Force¢ munications specialist. now Student body officers for the coming year were Laurence J. Burton, president; Jane Ann Slater, vice president; Shirley Chambers, secretary; Bert Corkey, serving Herpert J. Corxey, Jr. (BERT), class of 48, In a record turnout of 57% voters Lee Malan 20 is now U.S. retired Rayme KerrH MANFULL, clas Past 10 °47, poration in Washington, D.C. His succes a financial administrator and banker has reg ed in national banquet, June 28, 1967. Jon a } manager. ing Association. He is studying for his doctorate in accounting at the University of Illinois, Ur- of dent of the Ogden Rotary Club and will be installed as its chief executive at an installation wings fellowship from the American Account- class dent of Weber State College, was elected presi- was elected president with Martha Hollist, vice president; Thelma Mercuris, secretary, Bruce Cole, treasurer, and Kent Lundquist, business Aan Ranpatt, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance¢ of his schooling at Weber, he graduated from the University of Utah and the Harvard School : of Business. Dr. WiiiiAmM P. MILER, class of ’26, and Presi- and has been assigned to flights in and out of Newark (N.J.) airport. Kay ri ALUM-NUS ing their library. Gov. Calvin Rampton was on hand along with members of the state building board, senate and legislature to assist Chairman Ira Huggins and other members of the board of trustees in groundbreaking for the new science building. asa secretary ¥ e alumni office for# months until a permanent replacement cous found was coerced into staying for 9 mont: admits she enjoyed the work so much she W° like to. come back next fall but wants tHe mer to enjoy her family and hobbies of 8 ing and golfing. Helen made a signifi bution as alumni secretary and will and Technology and Trade-Technical Highlight of the year’s campus expansions was the ground-breaking for and alumni are eagerly awaiting construction of a $2,200,000 addition to the Union Building. Facilities will in- elude a new WSC Alumni Association headquarters, a skyroom restaurant, additional lounges, ballroom, many food service areas, and an auditorium. By next fall, starts should be made on the Union expansion and on an 11dormitory, story to cost $2,400,000. Planning is under way for a multi-million classroom building, an administrative building, and other facilities to keep pace with the ballooning enrollments. Class of 67 Schedules Commencement Program The 79th annual Commencement Exercises will be held June-3, at 9 a.m., in the Weber stadium, with Gale W. McGee, U.S. Senator from Wyoming, the principal speaker. Approximately 820 students will receive diplomas, including more than 600 bachelor de- Srees, largest in history. Baccalaureate services come Friday, June 2, at 7:30 p.m., Fine Arts Cen- ter. Dr. Earl L. Riley, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Salt Lake City, will deliver the sermon. Reorganization Program Updates Weber State A with the reorganization Pi ture io e college the department es Gimil as been rearranged along Frc Mular to other four-year institu- - The eight academic divisions fen re-grouped into four schools. have b These are the Schools of Arts, ‘Letters and Science, Business, Education, Education. A dean will head each when the reorganization becomes effect with the opening of summer quarter. The organization will include also an Administrative Vice President, an Academic Vice President and a Business Vice President. Spring Football Attracts Lots of Beef at WSC If Weber State can match its brawn with brains it should prove a great season. Coach Sark Arslanian feels the offensive and defensive line are in good shape with the addition of a bevy of huge linemen including Jim Schmedding at 250 lbs. John Knight, 235; Weber’s Growth Trend Continues Steve Hannahan, 264; Stuart Gattlieb, 247; Lou Woodard, 225; Jim Mott, 235; The year just eriding has seen Weber State expand in many directions George Mowl, 263, and Chuck Aston, 240 lbs. as student enrollments continued their upward spiral. More than 8,000 day and evening students attended during fall quarter. World Famous Musicians Will Conduct at WSC One tivities certs of ducted of the highlights of summer acon campus will be the fine conthe summer music festival conby the College in July and August. Paul Christiansen, from Minnesota, and Choral Director one of the most sought-after musicians in the country will conduct a final choral concert in the Fine Arts Building, Friday, July 21, 1967 at 8 p.m. . Daniel Lewis, outstanding orchestra conductor from San Diego State, will conduct the festival orchestra on the same program. No longer a stranger to Ogden is Dr. William D. Revelli, band director from Michigan State, who has achieved world-wide prominence for his work in band direction. He will conduct the Band festival concert August 19, 1967, at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center. The Concerts are free to the public and are the finale to a 2-week summer music festival schedule under the direction of Fay Hanson with members of the WSC music department assisting. Lee White, the Wildcats’ All-Amer- ican candidate at fullback, is running well at 232 lbs. and Henry Owens is looking like his old self again. Six boys are trying out for the quarterback slot vacated by Detroit-signed Tim Jones. Coach Sark’s concern is in this position and the depth of the defensive backs but the team has a lot of hustle and the coming season looks promising. Summer School Division Lists Summer Dr. Paul Schedule Buterfield, evening and summer school director, has announced a broad curricular summer program de- signed for continuing college and education students, teachers in elementary and secondary education certification and renewal professional growth and recent high school graduates desiring a collegiate head start. Courses are offered in business and office administration education, humanities, life science, mathematics and physical sciences, physical education and social sciences in addition to special courses and programs. Honorary Val A. Browning Industries, honorary Degree Conferred Browning, chairman of the Arms Co., and of Browning Inc., will be presented an doctor’s degree in science at the Commencement Exercises.