Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Page 26 text:

Barbara Reeve, Dan Curtis, Kay Storey fit the beginning of the year President Dixon was so moved by the capabilities displayed by our student officers that he wrote, The most astonishing thing about this school year is the fact that the student body officers are in 'mid-season form' and that student affairs are moving along, even before school commences, as smoothly as they possibly could do during the school year. But Rolf© Peterson, president; Barbara Reeve, vice-president; Kay Storey, secretary; and Dan Curtis, treasurer, have not been content with such a beginning, and have continued and im- proved their administration through the year. Their success has been well expressed through a year of student spirit and activity unequalled in Weber history.

Page 25 text:

fllDO STEPHENS MARY PETERSON EDWARD LARSEN CLYDE DECKER strenuous in-beiween-time study, within sight of the impressive Ph.D. All the Bache- lors consider their degree a temporary condition subject to early change. By and large, we can boast a broadly-educated faculty which doesn't take its vast knowledge too sen ously. Most of them will even stoop to pal with students. AMELIA MILLER WOMILIAN JEAN SEIDNER GAIL HUSKINSON EVA JIMMERSON DR. IVAN THOMPSON THOMAS RILEY BEULAH ROMANS MARIE MANNING MARIE SEEGMILLER ARENYS WRIGHT

Page 27 text:

 From the windy discussions of the Ac- tivities Commiitee emerges the law that rules Weber's rulers. Such decisions as who-gets-which-date-for-what-affair and which - organization - gets - how - many - dances-per-season come under the juris- diction of this vital committee. It consists of Mr. Gray. Chairman, and a mixture of faculty and students. The students are chairman of the dance committee and the student body officers. They are the right bunch to get in good with. Activities Committee Inter-club Council Inter-club Council is the representative body which lays down laws for clubs to follow. A system of eleven social clubs —and more being organized each year —demands some common council for collective legislation and judgment. Each club sends its president and two mem- bers- -one sophomore and one freshman —to a monthly meeting presided over by council president Kent Rounds. There grievances are aired and beefs are heard, thus avoiding the old-fashioned alternative of two rival clubs resorting to a gang-fight to settle difficulties.