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Show May 19, 1967 i - I , - ; .-'ww'Sw. I ...... r I .vgcMKJfc. -rrr ;;i;..7.Mw'mi'r" ' "" .M..r..i.ii- Txniginmii nnrTimrrrmt Deun Hurst, Weber State alumni director, looks through his newly published Alumni Magazine that will be in the mail soon. Alumni Magazine Rolls Off The Press by Joe S. Wright Issues of the newly revamped Weber State College Alumni News are being mailed this week to 6000 alumni members and seniors graduating this spring. The magazine is the largest issue to be printed by the Alumni Association, explained Dean Hurst - executive secretary and new editor of the magazine. The magazine has now 12 pages. The Alumni News features anew format and layout for its readers. Color has also been added to give the quarterly magazine more distinction, the editor said. A special highlight of the spring issue is a four page feature story about Henry Aldous Dixon, president of WSC for 17 years, who died in January. The story includes many pictures and reflections upon his life as a businessman, educator, statesman and church leader. "THE ULTIMATE IN FINE FOOD" . ,,.. I , Ill X ORDERS TO TAKE OUT RESTAURANT HOURS 5:00 P.M. TO 1:00 A.M. CLOSED TUESDAY An editorial page has also been added in the new issue. Hurst indicated that an editorial will continue in the coming issues. Two fundamental reasons ere named in the publications for an alumni association at WSC. The editorial said that the association should ". ... stand ready to assist when necessary in the raising of funds for the institution ... of the desired overall program. It continued by saying that no alumni association can achieve success "... as an agency for financial assistance to the institution if it neglects the cultivation and spirit of loyalty, dedication, and friendly co-operation of the undergraduate body." Another regular feature to be seen in each issue is a section on news about the alumni. Hurst said he plans to use color in each issue. Featuring Our New Beautiful Dining Room ! 1 :&cpuiop oueyHHOoaies nm Pxtfuvied tott& tie THE SIGNPOST (Continued from Page 6) "Messiah" was the Christmas pie offered in the FAT. Another present was recived in December also. The PSPA, Pacific Studentbody Presidents Association convention was given to WSC . Finally, fall quarter ended and students took a three week vacation.January was filled with hopes for a better year. The annual Signpost Levant Awards were given. Jack Suttle-myre was awarded the Supreme Levant, just because. Other top Levants recipients were Lyndon B. Johnson, Curtis Smout and the UB Cafeteria. The cafeteria later lost its levant. "Crystal Mist" was the theme of the Orchid Ball. Winter quarter enrollment topped the 7,000 mark. This included day and night students ... a new record. Sonfest burst upon the scene, but was greeted by an empty auditorium and an empty stage. The mens clubs felt Songfest was too "Mickey Mouse" for them. Dean Hurst was named new Alumni Director. "Children's Hour" was presented in the FAT. The Acorn, yearbook, received a first place honor rating from the Associated Collegiate Press Association.Dr. Henry A. Dixon, former president of Weber State passed away. The basketball team was going up and down like a roller coaster. They upset highly rated Seattle 86-72, but then lost to Texas Western, defending national champions 72-38. George and Abraham celebrated their birthdays in February. The Union Building also had a birthday, its fifth. The freshmen elected two new officers, Ralph Klomp, (who?) and Dave Shupe. The largest high school debate tournament in the world was sponsored at Weber State again. Snow Carnival was held at Snow Basin and then Lettermen were presented in the FAT. Mac Stephenson was voted most preferred man on campus by the nearsighted women. Philosophy Emphasis Week was held in February, again to poor audiences which seemed to mark most Weber State presentations throughout the year. Air Conditioned ACCOMMODATIONS FOR LARGE OR SMALL GROUPS FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS Qjl 394-6002 p 2430 GRANT AVE. OGDEN Carmen opened with a red carpet on February 28. The proposed science building was finally started with Gov. Calvin L. Rampton on hand to help break the ground. He would have preferred bread, but we only had dirt. The basketball team set a record, 46 straight home court wins, but then Idaho ended the streak with a crushing 81-78 win. March came in like a lamb, but left like a lion. The constitution convention was going too slowly, so five new amendments were added to the old constitution to make sure everyone had a job after the annual spring follies. Nancy Stromberg and Dave Dis-on reigned over the Sweetheart Ball. Weber State finished third in the Big Sky in basketball, but the coaches didn't stop work, baseball and track had already begun before basketball ended. "The Chalk Garden" opened in the FAT. Bridal Night ushered in Women's Week. We never did have Men's Week. The 3 D's returned to Weber State during the Junior Prom, with its Alice in Wonderland atmosphere of looking glasses. Twiggy, the slim British fashion queen made the Signpost and every other publication worth its salt. April was bad. Religious Emphasis Week flopped. No one was interested in religion. Suttlemyre was replaced by Jerry Nebeker as president of the students. State your stand was renovated and Rod Julander and Dr. Dale Hawkins debated the Great Society for some silly reason. We received new studentbody officers also. Perry Perea, president, Bob Hunter, executive, Dennis Heinver, legislative, Roger Wise, activities and Brent Wilson, business were chosen in a record vote. Linda Ann Hill was crowned the new Miss Weber State. Janet Girl talk. Boy talk. All talk goes better refreshed. Coca-Cola with a lively lift and never too sweet refreshes best.. Coke Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Stephenson ended her year as the school's queen. New publication editors were chosen, Carol Deegan replaced Ryan Rees, Sherry Hoyt replaces Bob Hunter and Cheryl Lorence replaced Cheryl Lorenc. May was the final month of the year. "Henry IV" was playing in the FAT. New class officers were elected. Dennis DeBoer, Richard Creer, Karen Phillips were elected by the seniors and juniors.John Hansen, Janet Ester-holdt and Linda Brown took over the reigns for the junior class. (Good by loser Hughes). Eddie Allen, Nancy Boyington and Linda Child took over the sophomore dance duties. Senators elected were Tom Welch and Judy Willmore, at large; Ralph Klomp (who?) arts letters and etc.; Hubert Mehnert, business Dave Evans, education and Neil Robinson, technical education. The debate team won the Big Sky meet in Missoula, Montana. And Orchisis celebrated its fourth birthday. Western Week was wild and wooly. President Miller took the month in stride and left for Europe. All in all, it was a very good year (as Frank would sing). We probably left several important things and people out, but that's life. KRAMER'S Open 1 1 a.m. Daily Except Sunday Excellent Burgers and Hot Dogs 2636 Grant - 393-2394 "COCA-COLA" AND "COKE ARC HEQISTERtO TRADCMAB. WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY InE PROOUCt Of 1HE COCA-COLA COMPAM Company by: Coca Cola Co. of Ogden ""i - rr; st--"-" |