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Page 28 text:
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SERVICE SCOUTS Service Scouts is an organization whose main purpose is providing students to usher at football games, basketball games, P.T.A. meetings, and to clean up after parties, dances, and dinners. Under the direction of Lyle Eakins, their faculty advisor, they do an excellent job. The top man in Service Scouts this year was the executive secretary, Roger Montgomery, and working with him, Dick Jenson. The other officers in Service Scouts this year were program chairman, John Wolf, and secretary-treasurer, Fletcher Davis. Fronl row, loft to right: Rob Corny, Bob Kleinham, John Wolf, Roger Montgomery, Fletcher Davit, Bruce Johnson, Wayne Smith. Second row: Dick Watton, Bob Wilke, Tom loate, Tom Quaid, Wellt Wright. Bob Wilton, Arnie Boker. Third row: Ed Holbert, Ed Memo, Chuck Shorn, Lory Palmer, Dick Weitbrod, Bob Wilavetz, Hugh Olmsted. Fourth row: Dove Mooney, Clork Summers, George Neibergt, Jock Foker, John Pence, John Darley. Fifth row: Eldon Ploetz. Jim Edlund, Mr. Eakint, John Oren, John Campbell, Jock Swanberg. BOWLING CLUB Left to right: Roger Johnson, Don Bryant, Linda Kienitx. During its second year at U High, Bowling Club noticed gains in several directions. The attendance figures nearly doubled the ones set during the previous season, and scores continued to soar as marksmanship improved. All year the sights of the bowling enthusiasts were set firmly on that all-important king pin. The more than sixty keglers invaded the Coffman Memorial Union alleys every Monday and Tuesday after school. Leoding the club this year were: president, Roger Johnson, vice-president, Don Bryant, and secretary-treasurer, Linda Kienitz. Dividing the responsibility of supervising the Bowling Club's activities were its two advisors, William Grassel and Stanley Kegler. 16
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Page 27 text:
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STAMP CLUB Front row, loft to right: lorry Polmor, Virginia Schiiior, Moyloon Trask, Dick Watson, Jooy Lund. Socond row: Abby Diamond, Marcia Dotson, Krinio Hanson, Stovo Howard, Winn Mott, Jock Fokor. With the addition this year of many new members, especially from the seventh grade. Stamp Club numbered about twenty-five collectors. With this increase in membership, the club launched a completely new and interesting program. In the fall a new constitution was adopted and the election of officers took place. Steve Howard, as president, presided at all meetings, with Dick Watson assisting him. Minutes of the club's activities were taken by Mayleane Trask. Mr. Ten Brink advised the club, and helped co-ordinate the plans. The formal initiation of new members into the group took place during winter quarter. The highlite of the philatelists' program was the stamp exhibit held this spring. It was the climax to the year's program. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club was formed by a group of battle hardened chess players in need of an opportunity to play chess without the eternal necessity of disposing of the infernal kibitzer. The idea has met with great success, and since the membership has grown large enough, it is now possible to forcibly eject kibitzers. The organization has not yet decided, however, what to do with those of its members that insist on singing opera music while playing chess. The Chess Club, under the leadership of James Gerald and Win Mott, is looking forward to many more years of chess games, and thanks its advisor Mr. Merton Johnson. Front row, loft to right: Jamot Gorald, John Campbell, Win Mott. Mr. Johnion, John DaHoy, Rob Milovotz, Tom Quaid. Socond row: 15
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