Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1948 volume:

7 u'i toot ifiA Dt tt PUBLISHED fry the ti efa i Cetteye Tnuuh WORKED OVER fry SfrfdH ated Cd iclrftxuu QUID ED fry Ttdeu-.akd MANAGED fry Gartye i4t the Pad! day ) o OUA OLD UrtH£ OH tir J Uott Md25-St ih t t£ yea i nitifTe ti bsjtt th Es tjf J hWI j-rj jliE ------ It would be difficult to find a wood shed, a razor strap, or an angry hair brush around our campus', but the integrity of our large Family runs high and is attributed to the excellent standards and examples set forth by our faculty. Their effect upon us will be a lasting one, for few of us will forget a relationship as personal as our Family elders have created for us. l«rr DR. HENRY ALDOUS DIXON, President Father of the Weber Family is Dr. Henry Aldous Dixon. “Dad” is always to be found among the Family members giving advice where it is needed, sparking up a conversation, or backing a worthwhile activity that will be an asset to his group. Our interests are his. I le can be discovcrd discussing last weeks game with a couple of football huskies, telling one of his Welsh jokes, or discussing plans for our new campus. His dignity is hidden by his famous grin, but from his grin shines his intellectuality, his friendliness, and his subtle humor. W. H. HANDLEY Treasurer CLARISSE HALL Registrar To adequately care for all Family business and problems, these worthy administrators head various departments which slyly guide our endeavors into the most worthwhile channels. MAE WELLING Dean of Women WILLIAM D. STRATFORD Dean of Men ROBERT A. CLARKE Dean of Faculty Allred, Pearl English Bateman, Harold Sociology Allred, T. A. Speech Anderson, C. H. History Benson, John Benson, Mary Psychology Extension Division Baddley, Wallace Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Browning, Eva Head Librarian Buss, Walter Geology Chipman, Merele Christensen, Edward Clark, O. M. Home Economics Business Economics 18 Dickson, Delmar Band DeLange, Talmage Business Collett, Farrell Ar! Draayer, Jeanette Library Evans, Laurence English Gardner, Dean English, Physical Education Gaz, John A. Auto Mechanics Esplin, Wendell On-the-Job Training FACULTV One of the Presidents fa- vorite subjects—the Weber football team. Take special notice of the deep absorp- tion on the faces of the listeners. 19 — 1' I ■■■ nn Gregory, Marva Physical Education Hancock, Victor Spanish Gray, Ralph Chemistry Hansen, Basil Education Green, Carl English Harbortson, Nile Chemistry Groso, Wilma Librarian Hardy, Ross Biology, Zoology FflCULTV Utah’s Centennial Queen finally managed to cover the thirty-seven miles from Salt Lake City to let ns see her lovely gown. f Hartog, Blaine Auto Mechanics Huish, Paul Physics Judge, Melba Home Economics Harvey, James Psychology Hunter, Roscoc Industrial Arts Kelly, John G. Speech Heaton, Alma Physical Education Hurst, Guy Business Larsen, Edward Technical Education Hirst, Alta Home Economics Johanson, Alva Chemistry Larson, Clifton Machine Shop 4 ' U 21 ' Mecham, Milton Football Morrell, Jeannette Gorman Minor, Ernest Botany Murphy, E. Smith Mathematics Ogden, Mae Secretarial Science Osmond, Charles Physics Monk, Ralph Bacteriology Nilsson, Cluster English Parry, Roland Music FflCULTV 22 Pendleton, Robert Biology Robe, Fred Photography Terry, William Mathematics Watson, Mae Cosmotology Peterson, Lorenzo Technical Education Shropshire, Ben Shop Vandenberg, Richard Auto Mechanics Wellman, Guy Physical Education Rich, I. E. Engineering Smith, Ralph On-the-Job Training Vietti, Edward Secretarial Science Wilson, Clarence Business Read, Marian English Stevenson, Merlon Engineering Warner, Bernadine Secretarial Science Young, O. Whitney Zoology Allred, Lola College Book Store Cunnington, Shirley Registrar's Office Avondet, Anna College Book Store Fletcher, Norma College Book Store Barker, Nola College Book Store Hansen, Lyle Veterans' Office STAFF A quiet afternoon in the C. I.—Grilled tuna or a chocolate malt? And again mad jubila- tion prevails. Bond, Bettie Registrar's Office Jackson, Sarah Secretory to Treasurer MM Leis of good-will from Bill Baker of the Mc- Kinley Alumni to our mentors of the gridiron. Johnson, Esther Collogo Book Store Lund, Marion Librarian Parkor, Clcone College Book Store Ridges, Dorothy Treasurer's Office Shepherd, Farrell Mgr. College Book Store Vricns, Bertha Veterans' Office Williams, Betty Williams, Helen Registrar's Office Secretary to President Laurence Burton has been more-or-less with the Family since 194-4 taking twenty months out to serve in the Navy Air Corps. As student body president Laurence man- ages affairs of state, keeps the Board of Control in line, de- bates eloquently, and spends a good deal of time on the stage. He is assisted in all these fields by a cute little wife—that also keeps him in line. 26 Proving to be the strong arm men behind Laurence Burton, this industrious group com- posed of Bert Corkev treas- urer, Jane Ann Slater vice- president, Shirley Chambers secretary, and Paul Davis busi- ness manager have success- fully led the student body through the tangled maze of our complicated affairs — at least almost successfully — rumors tell us they have straight jackets waiting foi them at home. Holding down the job of Business Manager for a quarter and a half was Larry Wii.uamsen, who was called away for another job in the way of a mission for the L.D.S. Church. Board of Control is composed of the law makers of the school. The) met regularly to iron out pressing difficulties. Whenever there was nothing else to do, the puzzle of the football deficit was removed from the shelf, discussed, re-cussed, and put back on the shelf. A.W.S. COUNCIL The many and varied events of A.W.S. during the vear range from Charm Week and the Preference Ball to the Mothers’ and Daugh- ters’ Tea and the annual Recognition. Seated: Helen Underwood, Ann Loseo, Rosie Peterson. Lou Jean Gibby. Josephine Wright. Margaret Smith, Edith Oda, Elaine Fetscner, Megan Pidcock, Mae Welling—advisor, and Roma Lou Buckner—president. Standing: Carol Seoffield. Ruth Crawford. Mary Ellen Jeppson, Carol Pavne, Elaine Freeman, Nona Lou Shupe, Clara Rallison. A.M.S. COUNCIL The chief claim to fame of this group is their expertly handled Snow Carnival with other features of interest for MEN ONLY!” Hack row: Dee Call, Russ Thorne, and Don Jardinc. front row: Carvel Wood and Harry Soteras. President Hv Sanders was absent. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Standing: Dean Daily, Dick Peterson, Hugh Campbell, and Lee Wilcox. Sitting: Winn Richards, Hetty Mammon, Louise Ellis, Lou Jean Gibby, Elaine MacArtlmr. Kathleen Burton, and Carvel Wood. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Standing: Marilyn Mills, Lowell Manfull, Charles From- berg, Dick Terry, Jane Ann Slater, Bob McKenna, Erma Adams. Gerald Randall, I la Jean Stuart. Canna Baggs, Colleen Beus, and Kathryn Miller. Sitting: Darlene Medcll, Donna Baker, Rock) Miller, Boyd Knowles, Janice Peterson, and Merlin Sorenson. W.A.A. COUNCIL Top row: Donna Richards, Wanda Freeman, Marva Greg- ory—advisor, Celia Larson, Nancy Chadwick, Sylvia Bobolis. Second row: Wanda Wade, Louise Ellis, Vivian Dean, Helen Clifford, and Marilyn Willie. Third row: Lou Ann Toller, Laurel Checketts, Joyce Nichols, and Marian Blackington. Fourth row: Donna Rhees, Janet Hyde, and Erma Adams— president. AWARDS COMMITTEE INTER-CLUB COUNCIL This organization is headed by Don (don't hit-em with a shovel) Jones and Josephine (hit-em with a rock) Wright. One of the main objects of the council is to keep the clubs from “Feudin’ and Fightin’.” It pre- vents the destruction of men (and women) bv regulating party activities, making laws regarding the number of students (?) to be admitted to clubs and what their standing (and sitting) membership shall be, and settling any confusion that mav arise between the school and the clubs. If a new organiza- tion wishes to get into the fight, it may do so only with the permission of the inter-club council. Allen Johnson, Shirley Chambers, Megan Pidcock, Lee Lalli, and Havnes Fuller. Qftlv in tin earlv fall m anyone differentiate between a Freshman and a Sophomore. W eyes, fanltering steps, and an armful of books clearly symbolizes the typical—SOPHOMORE. A Freshman is easily distinguishable by his fiery and somewhat peculiar belief in his attempts to actu- ally learn something in college. But as the weeks wear on. and fall shivers into winter, all of the Family mellow into a unified and eonformative whole. ■----f------- It seems that our Sophomore Officers are out waving good bye to Wii.be� Braitiiwaite, Sophomore Class president. Left lrehind are I la Jeax Stewart, historian; Diane IIunsaker, vice-president, and Dean IIurst, secretary. Weber Sophomores of 1947-48 have been an industrious group, hard working, clear- eyed, level headed—so level headed, in fact, that you can serve tea on top of nearly every cranium. Adams, Erma Adams, Leo Allred, J. R. Anderson, Bernice r I Anderson, Harold Bailey, Kathryn Barnes, Roy Beck, Ken Anderson, Shirley Ballantyne, Wayne Barnett, Owen Bell, George Baddley, Joyce Bambrough, Russell Barrett, William Bollamy, Lois Baggs, Carmo Barenaba, Charles Bates, Junior Belnap, Don 35 11 • -r T 8elnop, Parley Blackburn, Dale Bobolis, William Bramwell, Joy Belnop, Ronald Blockinton, Marian Bowcult, Frank D. Brenneman, Don Beus, Colleen Blair, Frank Brady, Lionel Brimholl, Clark Bingham, LaRoy Bobolis, Sylvia Braithwaito, Wilber Brown, Dale 36 ■'i t I I A study in lights and darks with some of the braves who made it to the top of Malan's Peak for the Flaming W’ hike. Other Donner-like expedi- tions of the same evening, not quite so fortunate, wound up in wild desert regions near the Arizona border. 50PHDUIORE5 Brown, Mae Buckner, Roma Lou Budge. Charlene Burchell, Harry Burden, Fred Burton, Laurence Call, Dee Campbell, Hugh 37 Petite Carol Hess, Queen of our Homecoming, reign- ed graciously from her royal float in the Holiday Parade. With her are her two at- tendants, Bonnie Scon and Shirley Chambers. SOPHOmORES Corlilc, Jerry Corlsen, Don Carr, Bruce Corruth, Dove Carter, Almina Chadwick, Keith Chadwick, Nancy Chamber , Shirley 38 Chard, Hobart Clawson, Boyd Combe, Keith Cottle, Veron Chase, lenore Clowson, Jock Cooper, Ann Cottrell, Howard Checketts, Laurel Cole, Glen Corkey, Bert Cozzens, Beverle Christianson, Charles M. Cole, Leslie Costley, Lew Cozzens, Ernest 39 Crawford, Roth Dallimore, Frank Deamer, Jim Dickson, Keith Crockett, Reed Daniels, Bob Dean, Vivian Doxey, Don Crosbie, Merrill Davis, Wayne Degiorgio, Olga Duke, Burton Dailey, Dean Day, Dovid DeYoung, Bill Ellis, David It’s amazing what a little cardboard can do for a little jeep—even to a first prize in one of our Rally Parades. 5DPHD1TI0RE5 Ellis, Louise Eggington, Frank Emery, Robert Ericson, Marshall Eskelson, Ralph Evans, Jack Ferguson, Jay Ferguson, Melville 41 Soaring to great heights, the controversy between the Freshmen and Sophomores climaxed in a spectacular display of power, proving the entire Freshman class in the same category as a microscopic slide specimen. Fernelius, James Findley, Fay Finke, Elmer Fletcher, David Flint, Grant Foutz, Kent Frondsen, Don Fowler, Mau Rene 42 • • Freeman, Elaine Fromberg, Charles Garner, Jack Gibson, Gerald Freeman, Wanda Fuller, Gale Gcalta, Bob Groves, Bob Freestone, Bob Fuller, Haynes Gibbons, Jack Green, Jerry Fromborg, Hal Gardiner, Don Gibby, Lou Jean Guy, Robert 43 Hadley, Bob Haun, Alice Hedges, Georgeanne Hadley, Vard Hawkes, Keith Heiner, Loren Hadlock, Bill Hoyden, Don Hcisor, Frank Hammond, Roma Jean Heath, Ralph Henderson, Jean Hendorson, Richard Heninger, Gerald Higgs, Charles Higgs, Kenneth Everyone gathered at the Freshmen Class cider guzz- ling and donut dunking ban- quet in the Park - includ- ing the foreigners from Madison. Higgs, Thomas Higley, LaRue Hill, Reed Hill, Marjorie Hogge, Floyd Holley, Orvil Holloway, Arthur Holley, Glen 45 This could have been the reason for the score of the Compton Game. Right, Swenson? Howard, Bill Huggins, Hugh Hunsaker, Diane Hunter, Horb Hurst, Doan Hurst, Keith Huss, Carol Hyde, Janet SOPHOmORES 46 Jackson, lee Jensen, Byron Johnson, Frank Kearl, Robert James, Brendan Jenson, Carol Jones, Rae Kennedy, Ernest Jardine, Don Jenson, LaMar Jones, Veryl Kendell, Howard Jardine, Max Jessop, Darrel Kartchner, Eugene Koch, Owen 47 Larson, Celia Lewis, Marshall Mann, Merrill McLatchie, Myrno Layton, Hubert Losee, Ann Maw, Grant McKenna, Bob Leavitt, Tom Lowe, Allen Mow, Lowell Mcdell, Darlene Le Bold, Robert Manfull, Lowell McCloud, Paul Meissner, Barbara ■■■MM Showing the Micks that wc really had a lot of brass, ' Weber turned out in force at a reception, pep rally, and theater party. SOPHOMORE!) Meldrum, Verta Meyer, Bob Midgley, Betty Miller, William Mills, Marilyn Montgomery, Ray Montgomery, Vern Moore, Gene 49 ■ r This lovely purple and white float was award- ed first prize in the Home Coming Parade. 5DPHD1T1DRES Moncrief, Irven Morgan, Charles Morrison, Richard Moyes, Carol Murphy, Joyce Murray, LaMoine Nash, Bill Nelson, Glen 50 ■ Nelson, Richard Nixon, Mildred Osborne, Thomas Parker, George Nelson, Stanley Oda, Edith Palombi, Tony Parker, Mary Neville, Julia Olson, Glen Parker, Bonnie Parker, Max Newey, Paul Olson, Lorraine Parkor, Clyde Parry, Joy • 51 Peterson, Janice Peterson, LaRuo Pidcock, Megan Porter, Roger Powell, Ross Power, Ray Porter, Richard Pratt, Alma Preece, Bob Price, Glade Purcell, Melvin Rodmall, Stewart Rallison, Clara Randall, DeWayne Randall, Gerald Remington, Newell Miss Welling and her troops leave to purge California, and they arrived in much better condition than the neg- lected W. C. football team. 5DPHDIT1QRE5 Rhees, Donna Rhees, la Rene Richards, Donna Richards, Lowell Richards, Winn Richardson, Justin Robertson, Jim Robins, Kay 53 Some say this flwit won fourth prize in the Home- coming parade, but the tu- multuous ovation that greet- ed this entry was brought out by the costumes of Prin- cess Smiling Onion and her little Tear Drop astern. 5 0 P H 0IH 0 R E 5 Russell, Dale Russell, Val Ryan, Harry Salmond, Robert Sanders, Hy Sanford, Gerald Saperstein, Hershel Schwartz, Virginia . ..------------------------ - ■ i I r.;xai Schneiter, Elaine Shaw, Dale Slater, Jane Ann Soteras, Harry Scott, Bonnie Show, Vernon Smith, Cleo Spackman, Darrel Scott, Brent Sherman, Walter Smith, Margaret Starkey, Ronald Sessions, Frank Shupe, Owen Sorenson, Merlin Stauffer, Kenneth 55 I Steck, Lowell Storey, Boyd Stuart, llo Jean Tatro, Dick Steck, Keith Storey, Janet Swoncr, Jack Taylor, Delores Stevenson, Dwight Stott, Helen Takasuri, Yoshiko Taylor, Junior Steele, Jack Stromberg, George T. Tanner, John Taylor, Richard i i wmm This quaint shot, from the Varsity Vignettes show, is entitled “You Figure Tin's One Out” or “How to Get Your Picture in Twice for the Space of One” SOPHOmORES Terry, Howard Terry, Richard Thatcher, Norma Thomas, Neva Thompson, Grant Thompson, Kenneth Thompson, Lloyd Thompson, Morva 3T Santa's appearance in school, prompted by Lamba Delta Sigma, shows the effect of hard work making toys for the little kiddies— a trim 31 inch waist line. SOPHOHIORES Thompson, Norman Thorne, Russ Thulin, Horlon M. Thurman, Frank Toone, Douglas Toller, Lou Ann Treseder, Eugene Tullis, Darrell Tunks, Philip Vasquez, Jose Vogt, Bonnie Warren, Almo Ulrich, Walter Vaughn, James Wade, Wanda Watson, Max Valentine, Jim Vendcll, Carol Jean Wakefield, I. A. Webb, Art Van Sickle, Delores Vining, Dale Walker, Robort A. Welker, Adam 59 Queenly Phyllis Parker reigns at the Snowball, and J. R. breaks his tradition of never participating in cer- tain well-practiced fields of affection. Weller, Darrell Weil, Loyal Wheeler, Colleen Wheelwright, Roland Wilcox, Leland Williams, Cleo 60 mu Although as ballerinas they make better halfbacks, the squaws came through in the annual, A.W.S. — A.M.S. Talent Show. SOPHOmORES Williamsen, Larry Whiman, Harry Wilson, Annette Wilson, John Wright, Carolyn Winchester, Lynn Young, Russell 61 Wood, Carvel These two pert little coeds haven't been tailing Lek Lali.i around out of starry-eyed admiration alone, for Rosie Peterson is the Freshman Class vice-president and Joan Stallings holds the title of secretary. The Freshmen Class of our Family have proved them- selves worthy of stepping into pixie-toed shoes of the weary Sophomores, being fully capable of a minus one grade point, a love of nature in the spring, and stuffing themselves into our spacious classrooms. Adams, Don Ahlmer, Dean Ahlmer, Spencer Allen, Dean Allen, Delma Allen, Phyllis Amos, Junior Anderson, Cleo Fae Anderson, Gerold Anderson, Janel Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Paul Applonie, Margaret Backman, Lanell Barr, Thelma Baird, Ramon Boker, Arlene Baker, Bethine Ballantyne, David Bollif, Bruce Barnes, Emma lou Barney, Don Baukol, John Batchelor, Frank 65 Beckstead, Quinn Belnap, Marilyn Beus, Nolo Jean Beus, Ona Bingham, Dean Bingham, Dolores Bingham, Marie Bird, Ralph Bird, Richard Black, Lyle Blaes, Donna Blaes, Doris Blakeley, Betty Blodgett, Bert Bolt, Margarot Bowman, Nadine Braegger, Don Braegger, Jeanene Braegger, Robert Braegger, Sharol 66 BhvT m ■ Brewer, Maralyn Brewer, Morgio Brian, Doug Bridges, Donald Bridges, Gloria Brophy, Joan Brown, Revo Burton, Kathleen FRESHdlEll After lying around the Acorn office for several weeks, this masterpiece was discovered by some budding genius, and the similarity between the Art Depart- ment teachers and these so- cialites was recognized. The effect was so startling that the picture was dusted off and used. Burnett, Shirlee Busby, William Butters, Ray Bybee, Calvin Caldwell, Dolores Campbell, LaVere Carlson, Beverly Carson, Eugene FRE5WHEH A Talent Show Act with vou-know-who blacked tip to hide their identity. 68 Hi Casey, Pat Child, Richard Christiansen, Joy Clark, Colleen Clark, Marion Clark, Leon G. Clifford, Helen Colby, Darwin Cook, Alan Coombs, Boyd Cope, Gladys Cottle, Wayne Grabtrce, Booth Crandall, Bob Cutler, Newel Daniel, laRue Daniger, Marguerite Davis, Jerry Davios, Jim Davis, Morva 69 Davis, Marion Davis, Paul Decaria, Angelo Deem, Gone Denkers, Glen Dickson, J. Burton Donaldson, Harold Duke, Jeon Dutson, Ralph Eddy, William Eggingron, Jack Erkelens, Clarence Everett, Jeanne Evans, Mary Faddis, Bob Forber, Marie Fenstermaker, Josephine Fernelius, Dean Ferrin, Eugene Fetscher, Elaine 70 Field, Lolita Field, Luano Fletcher, Glen Flygare, Grant Folkman, Dave Foulger, Beverly Fowers, Ruth Francisco, Mcrl Hell Week proves that am resemblance between a Freshman and a human being is ninety-nine and forty-four one-hundredths percent coincidental. ■ Frew, Jim Froerer, Bob Fronk, Elwood Fronk, lynette Fryer, Borbaro Fuller, Margene Garcia, Quentin Garlick, Owen FREBHITIEn Sknor Cuspidor demon- strates tactics of throwing the bull at the University of Mexico basketball game. Tactics learned while Souse of the border. 72 i Gartrell, Lois Gibson, Owen Goodwin, Berna Goucher, Zyrel Graham, Annette Grant, leland Gray, Richard Groenhalgh, Glen Grondel, Don Hains, Lou Dean Hall, Kathleen Halverson, Allan Hamblen, Jim Hammon, Hetty Hampton, Lorraine Handy, Bill Hansen, Gene Harris, James Harris, Laura Hayden, Helen 73 Heninger, Oick Henry, Jesse Herrick, June Hess, Doris Hewitt, Lloyd Hobbs, Louise Hoggan, Edmond Holmes, Lois Hols� , Dolores Hooper, Donna Howell, Louis Hunt, Keith Hunt, Rosello Hunter, Beverly Hutzley, Dee Iverson, Ora Fay Heimke, Jean Holgesen, Frances Hellstrom, Evan Henderson, Barbara Jacox, Russel Jensen, Glena Jensen, Joy Jensen, Mary Jean Jenson. Roy Jeppson, Mary Ellen Johansen, Ruth Johnle, Herbert FRESHfUEIl Lovely Jean Nelson was chosen by Tyrone Power as Sweetheart from this bevy of beautiful belles, and the mental strain involved seems to have resulted in the judges collapse which was climaxed by his becom- ing a “Geek.” 75 Johns, Melbo Johnson, Alan Johnson, Conroy Johnson, Deraid Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Hazel Jones, Don E. Jones, Earl FREBHITIEn The Lcttermens' Smoker saw Flash Williams and Butch Batchelor throw- ing enough leather to shoe a regiment. 76 I Jost, Carol Kammeyer, Bob Kapp, George Kilburn, Kaye Knowles, Boyd Koster, Richard Kingsford, Deane Kunz, Donna May Kunz, Joyce Kunzler, Joyce Lafon, Pete Lalli, Lee Larkin, Rowland Larsen, Stewari Larson, Kathleen Laucirico, Fred Layman, Dick Lee, Marianna Lewis, Ruby Lensley, Mary 77 Locke, Sue Logon, Vesto Lowe, Don MocArthur, Elaine Marble, Max Maseru, Homada Mathie, Alton Mattson, Charlotte Maw, LeRce Menlove, James Meservy, Nile Meyer, Rudolph Michaelson.Chauncey Michelson, Herbert Middleton, Henry Miller. Don Miller, Kathryn Mills, Margie Mitchell, Dick Mogensen, Anna 78 Moncrief, Ellis Montmorency, Fred Moore, Don Moore, Gale Morrelli, Mary Morrison, Rita Murray, Lois Muir, Carol FRE5HHIEH Promising to write a book on how to woo and win women, is Preferred Man Park tat, of Parker and Par- ker, Inc., at the Associated Women Students annual Preference Ball. 79 Murray, Quin McAninch, Harold McBride, Donald McComb, Betty McCloud, Don McGary, Betty Napper, Kondel Nelson, Hess FRESHUlEn Journeying to the Alps ol Ogden's Snow Basin, Weber College Students were guests of A. M S. at the Snow Carnival. There was the usual disappointment of the spectators by not seeing broken bodies, maimed tor- sos, and wrenched tibias. 80 Nelson, Jean Nelson, Verl Nilsson, Dick Neville, Lloyd Nichols, Joyce Nielson, Rose Nielsen, Royce Noker, Alvin Nyland, Fred Olsen, Keith Olson, Warren Olson, Jerry Orton, Charlene Osmond, Shirley Owen, Joan Parker, Chyrrcl Parker, Charles Parker, Marion Parker, Phyllis Parker, Robert 31 Parker, Stewart Porsons, Bill Patterson, Faun Poyne, Carol Pearce, Edith Pendleton, Rulene Perkins, Ralphene Perrins, George Perkins, Vaughn Peterson, Dick Peterson, Donald Peterson, Rosie Pottingill, Gay Pilcher, Orville Pierce, Gloria Pledger, David Porter, Carol Pollard, Don Porter, Jack Prisbrey, Dilworth 82 Price, Lorraine Price, Colleen Pulsipher, Melba Raat, Joanne Raleigh, Pamela Ralph, Lowell Rampton, George Rawson, Dee FRESHITlEn Pinning their wishes for a successful dance to a star, these gals’ dreams came true. 83 Reid, Ella May Reid, James Reid, Lee Rich, Jolene Richards, Afton Richards, Joe Rietz, Bill Robbins, Brent FRE5HfHEfl Climaxing all other cultural endeavors this year, the mellow magic of Hot-Lips Dickson’s Music Breakers and Muscle-Larynx Young’s Vocalizing thrilled all music lovers. 84 Robbins, Sharon Roberts, Mel Roberts, Robert Robert, Ralph Robinson, Roily Roche, Francis Rock, Dale Roper, Bryce V. Rose, Otis Rose, Verna Ross, Ronnie Rounds, Richard Sakurada, Shozo Schaffer, Helen Schwartz, IcaDean Scoffield, Carol Schmidt, Wilford Seifert, Lou Ann Sessions, Eula Sevy, Lorry 85 Show, Richard Shepherd, Jay Shorten, Richard Shape, Nona Lou Singleton, Dale Slade, Roger Smith, Bob Smith, Claire Smith, Dale £. Smith, Ellis Smith, Gayle Smith, Paul Smith, Robert Smith, W. H. Sneddon, Lou Jean Spencer, Coral Squires, Renee Stallings, JoAnne Stathcs, Elaine Stewart, Bill 86 Stuart, Konnoth Steed, Eloise Stegen, Margaret Stevenson, Gayle Stewart, Sherman Stoddard, Fern Stoker, Shirley Stone, Lawrence FRESHdlEfl Adding to the general con- fusion of the assembly. Dan MoGrew is grilled, drilled, and killed. Storey, Arlene Stringham, Joyce Stuart, Ronald Summers, Walton Swenson, Uriel Swenson, Corl Taggart, Glen Taylor, Joanne FREBHITEn Leap Year and Sadie Haw- kins Day proved too much for the male population of the school, and unladv-like practices resulted in the unlucky (?) victim being pulled limb from limb.” 88 Thoyne, JoAnn Thompson, Owen Thorstcd, Carl Thurman, Rulh Tingoy, Darlene Tite, Genevieve Todd, Howard Tonks, Robert Tracy, Oman Trapp, Ronald Trimble, Kenneth Underwood, Helen Von Derzee, Annie Van Drimmelen, Joe Von Wagnen, Bob Vause, Howard Venable, Beverly Wahlquisl, Austin Wall, Barbara Wongsgard, Karma 89 Wangsgard, Ross Wordle, Don Warner, Frances Warner, Naoma Warner, Ramon Warner, Ted Waffs, Joyce Weathers, Darrel Weaver, Carlene Webb, Joyo Webb, Juno Welker, Robert Wheeler, Andrew Whaley, Betty Jean Whipple, Verlene Whitaker, Richard Wiggins, Lorin Wild©, Ray Wilde, Wayno Willie, Marilyn 90 Williams, Mary Lou Wilson, Don B. Wilson, Eugene Winkler, Gayle Wood, Dean Woodfield, Keith Wright, Joe Wyatt, Mary Ann Yamaguchi, Chiyoko Yeaton, Bob Ziemcr, Mary Zimmerman, Angelina Zundol, Nola In the spring a young man's fancy Seeing J. R. with that many girls shows the effec t of spring fever on even a man like J. R. — “take-em-oul. take- em • to - dinner, take - cm - home, and nothing-evor- happens” Allred. 91 Y and varied types of activities as you could possibly shake a little stick at-thut is if you’re not the hermit type or haven't learned to read the lavish deluge of signs that proclaims anything from a coming dunce, contest, sale, assembly, meeting of the World Thinkers and Bilbo haters, to carnivals, lectures, football games, (bring your own cow bell), concerts, intra-murals, pep ances. a- latest release from the l awn Correspondence School. — — A young college professor like Tommy Turner is very rcrc—os ore the humor provoking offoirs he is involved in. Between Joe Ferguson, o former sweetheart of his wife's, who came to town for a football game, and Michael Barnes, a student of the college who has elected himself to the position of propagator of progressive education. Tommy finds that his problems are completely overwhelming. The final blow falls when his wife decides to leave him. Clever dialogue and excellent cast produced a polished and entertaining performance. the rnnLE nnimAL Directed by John Grover Kelly, The Male Animal creates an atmosphere typically collegiate and warm in an understanding of human nature — the behavior and instincts of the male animal — for all agree that the female will forever remain in the realms of supposition and mystery. Behind the scenes, the steady hands of play production and stage craft move furniture, apply grease paint, and keep things generally under control and well-managed. CAST OF CHARACTERS Cleota Jane Ann Slater Ellen Turner . Maryloo Roberts Tommy Turner . . Dean Thueson Polricio Stanley . . . . Phyllis Parker Wally Myers Dean Frederick Damon John L. Shorten Michael Barnes . Joe Ferguson . . . Mrs. Blanche Damon . Mrs. Arthur W. Grix Ed Keller .... Robert E. Van Dyke Myrtle Keller . . Mrs Malcom J. Pingree Nutsy Miller . . . Frank Johnson Newspaper Reporter . Spike Lorson There is time for a last minute line study lx fore the house lights dim, the audience quiets, and the curtains part. 97 The Vignettes” belongs strictly to the students of the college. Jeannette Morrell produced and supervised the affair, and a large cast carried out an amusing satire about two Weber C. stu- dents and what became of them in twenty years. URRSITV UIGIICTTES November 6th and 7th were the dates set for the performances and a large audience attended both nights to see and hear a combination of good music, tongue-in-check humor, and an all- round evening’s entertainment. 98 I The cast of Vignettes included: Winn Richards, Jerry Green, Carma Baggs, Joan Brophy, Donna Baker, Don E. Jones, Jay Jensen, Erma Adams, Lowell Manfull, Mary Ann Wyatt, Jean Henderson, Marguerite Daniger, Wilfred Schmidt, Roily Robinson, Lee Lalli, Hetty Hammon, Marianna Lee, Barbara Henderson, Coral Spencer, Janet Anderson, Kath- leen Burton, Carol Moyes, 8onnie Scott, Rae Jones, LaRe Maw, Marilyn Mills, Jane Ann Sloter, Kenny Trimble, Law- rence Burton, Dean Hurst, Dick Tatro, Colleen Price, Ethel Pasch, Parley Belnap, 8erno Goodwin, Ronnie Ross, Glen Van Leeuwen, Kathleen Larsen, Lael Eyre, Donna Rhees, Diane Hunsaker, June Herrick, Jean Buehler, Lou Jean Sneddon, Rova Brown, Grant Russell, Bill Bobolis, Junior Stokes, Orvil Holley, Charlene Budge, Nadine Bowman. RADIO WORKSHOP Have you heard about Faithful John? This is not the one who had another wife, or spirited away the funds of the First National Bank. This fellow appeared on Radio Workshop’s Saturday afternoon .program for the younger set. Dragons, tigers, witches ran amuck once a week while the imaginations of this zingv bunch chased wildly after them. Also, as a service to the students, this group broadcast an hour of music and news to the gym lobby and the College Inn every noon. THE SILUER CORD • A mother’s fixation for her two grown sons, David and Rol ert, composed the major problem of this drama. She succeeded in keeping her younger son tied to her but finds that she more than meets her match in Robert’s wife, Christina, who succeeds in untieing the strings between her husband and his scheming mother. Well staged and expertly directed, this intensely dramatic presentation offered fine entertainment for the devotees of the theater. 100 The Silver Cord” was presented March 25, 26, and 27 in conjunc- tion with the Ogden Community Theatre Association. M. Thatcher Allue� directed this small cast into a unified body of motivation and appeal. CAST OF CHARACTERS HESTER (Robori's Fiancee) .............Marilyn Mills DAVID (The Elder Son) ................Dean Ludlow CHRISTINA (David's Wife) . . . . Carolynn Glasmann ROBERT (The Younger Son) ...............Lowell Manfull MRS. PHELPS . . Gladys Sargen� DELIA (The Maid) . Erma Adams Weber College lias a fine musical standing in this area in band and orchestra. Many of our students participate in this field, making it one of the most general sources of entertainment. One of the highlights of the year for the band was their trip to Pasa- dena. California where they play- ed in the Rose Bowl during the Jaycee football tournament. The orchestra added to the success of the opera, the Christmas oratorio, and graduation exercises, besides giving concerts. 104 Clair W. Johnson Delmar Dickson DORIANS DORIANETTES This group ranges from so- prano to bass, and the range of their travels on singing tour is comparably as wide. Well received wherever they go, they are a favorite with the home folks, too. This long-sleeved associa- tion is well known as the Weber College Musettes. Spreading good will and support for Weber College is their specialty as they sing for various organiza- tions throughout the city. Roland Parry J. Clair Anderson 105 P CHILD IS BORn This Christmas Oratorio by Roland Parry had the distinction of being a centennial production for our states hundredth year. A Child Is Bom” was presented December 14 with two performances of the event. Lauded by critics, Roland Parry continues each year to improve and expand his lovely work to the increasing enjoyment of all music lovers. The participants in our Christmas offering included the Dorian Singers, the Dorionettes, the Symphonettes, the Musettes, the orchestra, a large chorus, and a great number of soloists: LoRce Maw, Juno Hadley, Marilyn Belnap, Kathleen Larson, Jacqueline Maxwell, Junior Stokes, Melba Pulsipher, William Bobolis, Kenneth Harris, Don Becker, Jack Larsen, Myron Campbell, Grant Russell, Frank Thurman, Dave Carruth, Ethol Pasch, Berno Goodwin, Luana Green, Charlene Budge, Colloon Price. 106 THE DESERT S0I1G To the superb music of Sigmund Romberg the story is added of a young man, who—in the Robin Hood manner—became the champion of the native peoples of North Africa. Adventure, romance, and spectacle were blended under the direction of Roland Parry, E. Carl Green, and Dei.mar Dick- son. with a complete double cast to carry it out. With presentations sched- uled for March 3, 4, 5, and 6, this operetta was so well received that two additional performances were given. The cast included: Marlin Hill, Dale Blackburn, Darrell Tullis, Carma Boggs, Orvil Holley, Lawrence Burlon, Don Calvin, Charles Parker, Burno Goodwin, Marilyn Belnap, Grant Russell, Bob Daniels, Junior Stokes, Don Bec- ker, Jane Ann Slater, Luana Green, Marylyn Willie, Nadine Bowman, Phyllis Parker, Colleen Price, Frank Thur- man, David Carruth, Charlene Budge, Delores Bingham, Donna Blacs, Doris Bloes, Dean Bingham, H. J. Sander, Ronald Belnap, Keith Dickson, Bert Corkey, and a chorus of Riffs, French Soldiers, Spanish Girls, and Soldiers' Wives. 108 Among the outstanding moments of the evening was this military march, dance, and song by Margo and her “troops. An atmosphere of Eastern magic was enhanced by this dance of the harem queens. As vet Margo doesn’t know that her elusive admirer, the Red Shadow, is also the timid, but adoring, Pierre Birabeau. 109 _ On days like this the whole male half of the art lab makes an effort to get to class! Farrell Collett, head of the Art Department, is noted not only for his art but also for a keen wit that is unsurpassed over the whole campus. Doyle Strong teaches the fine points of fine art and the in- tricacy of sign painting and lettering, while sneering at the amateurs who drift in and try to letter. ! With the help of an air brush, these students do much paint- ing for community activities as advertising plays, contests, and, of course, the hollies. Among other accomplishments of this live-wire department was their Christmas parade of floats for the younger crowd. Culminating a successful year with an exhibit at the Utah Power and bight Company auditorium, Doyle Strong and Farrell Collett presented the work of their students in various expressions ranging from landscape and portrait oils to charcoal sketches of similar subjects; also there were dis- plays of design motivation and the printed illustrations that were used in the publication of the literary Scribulus. 114 I The valuableness of Weber’s Commercial Art classes lies in the fact that many of our former students are now well along the way to establishing a successful career in their chosen field. % 115 Sifting, left to right: Hoynes Fuller, Herbert Mickelson, Cluster Nilsson, Dee Ward Hock, Hetty Hammon, Donna Kunz, Marianne Lee, E. Carl Green, Oman Tracy, Frank Blair. Standing: Clyde Parker, Dick Nilsson, Bob Froercr, Winn Richards, Laurence Burton, Kaye Kilburn, Paul Smith, Lee Lalli, and Leland H. Monson. Lki.and H. Monson takes great pride in the accomplishments of his argu- mentative class, and the students take an even greater pride in having him for an instructor. 118 t The pride of every debater will invariably come out in any “friendly” little talk. They delight in starting the discussion, disgtisting the discussion, and ending with the decision in their favor. The mania for debating often, steals over these owls' until their very hearts are given to the cause. As their nickname implies, they just begin to live at an hour when normal people retire. The virtue of debating never lacks respect for the other person's point of view. His logic may l e bad, his examples poor, his persuasion terrible, but after all—lie's only human, like the rest of us. Learn to come out a victor in your chummy little chats; after all, think how seldom your parents will concede their point- of-view to you. Enroll in argumentation!! Among the other honors received by this group this year, Dee Ward Hock and Laurence Burton fought their way to the top in the national Phi-Rho-Pi debate tourney for the first Weber team to ever receive J first place in this contest. Prepared to leave, these forociouus looking antagonists sharpen thoir knives, grin sadistically in anticipation of the battle, and conjure up ways and means of defeating the enemy. Acting in the absence of Mh. Monson, Mb. E. Caki. Green accompanied the team on their successful trip to California. m Oregon bound, these fugi- tives from the class room went ahead with their plot against the Weber teachers —to have their names on the roll books, but to never set foot inside the door! 120 i Paul Smith Donna Kunz Lawrence Burton Haynes Fuller Winn Richards Dee Ward Hock Dick Nilsson Clyde Parker Kay Kilburn Front row, left to right: Athletic Manager Eugene Treseder, Bill Miller, Jim Valentine, Austin Johnson, Paul Poulton, Owen Koch. Socond row: Bob Graves, Sam Dokas, De Wayne Randall, Lloyd Thompson, Ellis Smith, Darrell Weller. Third row: Manager Bert Corkey, Dale Shaw, Keith Dixon, Eugene Neville, Eugene Carsons, Harry Burchell, Wayne Schmaltz, Dean Allen. Fourth row: Milton Wilcox, Jay Ferguson, Jim Flewelfing, Darrell Tullis, Jim Hamblen, Bill Kessler. 124 Front row, loft to right: Odell Anderson, Fronk Batchelor, Gene Smith, Ralph Eskelson, Frank Sessions, Marv Felt, Vaughn Mansell. Second row: Dale Blackburn, Ernie Kennedy, Clark Brimholl, Robert Tuck, Bill Smith, Milton Demello, Buddie Lau, Coach Milton Mecham. Third row: Dale Warner, Don Pollard, Art Jensen, Bill Cragun, Don Weaver, Melville Ferguson, Wayne Skeen, Coach Guy Wellman, Athletic Director Reed Swenson. Fourth row: Don Niolson, Ken Graser, Merrill Crosbie, Kendell Sodgwick, Woyne Hanson, Gary Gorlcy, Coach Dean Gardner. FIRST TER -v- SCHEDULE Opponents Weber Idaho State College . 7 14 Mesa College .. 7 39 McKinley Alumni ... .. 6 12 Compton College 30 7 .13 7 8.A.C 0 11 7 0 Modesto 28 7 Odell Anderson Frank Batchelor Austin Johnson Bill Kessler Owen Koch Dale Blackburn Jim Hamblen Brimhall Bob Graves isrusi Merrill Crosby Milton Demolio Keith Dickson Gary Gorley Clark Paul Poulton Lloyd Thompson Laurence Stone DeWayne Randall Gene Smith Kendell Sedgwick Dale Shaw Wayne Schmaltz Bill Smith Stuart Larsen Buddie Lau Dave Mason Jim Valentino Darrell Weller IQ AC Dick Williams Ernie Kennedy Enthusiasm ranged high among both the Weber students and the team members, which is clearly evident in the stature of the season’s successes. Meeting many of finest javcec teams in the west, these boys wore the pur- ple royally and proved fine advertise- ment for an expanding college and a loyal home town. 128 Co-captains of the Wildcat gridders this year were the likable Lloyd Thompson and hefty Merrill Ckosbie. Steering the boys from the bench were Coaches Mil- ton Metii am, Guy Wei.i.- man, Dean Gardner, and athletic director Reed Swenson. in Kenneth Berretf Thair Blackburn Wilber Braithwaite Jerry Carlyle Ivan Cornia Center Forward Center Forward Forward PROGRESS The Weber College Basketball team, in playing a free lance schedule, won eighteen out of twenty-five games from the leading junior college quints of the western states. These energetic fellows climaxed a successful season with a jaunt to Compton, California for the Western States Athletic Tour- nament, in which they collected fourth place for the team. Kenny Bkhuei'i received the honor of l)eing named the most valuable player in the tournament. The loom was led by Ken Berrelt and Frank Hazen as co-captains. 130 Keeping a weather-eye on the ooys was Assistant Coach Guy Wki.i.man, who will be reatly missed at Weber, as e has left Ogden for the man- agership of a professional base- ball team in the middle west. Reed Swenson, as head of the whole Athletic Department, personally coaches the basket- ball team with the patience and equanimity of ... . Reed Swenson. Front row, left to right: Frank Hazen, Rabbit Watts, Ivan Cornia, Stan McCallister. Second row: Assistant Coach Guy Wellman, Ron Watts, Wayne Cottle, Thair Blackburn, Lloyd Neville, Jerry Carlyle, Coach Reed Swenson. Third row: Ray Malmrose, Bob Prccce, Harvey Stone, Kenneth Berrett, Wilber Braithwaite, Marv Felt. 131 One reason for the team’s success may have l een due to this deceptive quality: changing from a seemingly listless group into a fast- breaking, hard-driving team. PROGRESS Wayne Cottle Forward Marv Felt Guard Frank Hazen Forward Ray Malmrose Forward Stan McCallister Forward 132 1 Lloyd Nevillo Guard Tl -------------- SCHEDULE Oppononts U.S.A.C. Freshman .........54 B.Y.U......................46 University of Mexico.......62 University of Mexico ......55 University of Utah.........44 U.S.A.C................... 49 Humboldt ..................48 Albion ....................53 Los Angeles City College 41 Compton ...................76 Pasadena ..................61 B.A.C......................54 University of Utah........ 48 Ricks Jr. College 52 Ricks Jr. College .........57 Albion ....................63 Compton ...................63 Compton ...................50 Casper ....................58 Bob Preece Forward Weber 47 50 61 58 63 50 Ron Watts Guard 133 Weber 64 27 77 75 56 57 45 57 50 59 62 47 59 98 51 75 56 57 62 SCHEDULE Opponents Casper ..................41 B.Y.U.....................56 Rcedloy ..................60 Phoenix 67 Riverside ................36 Vantura 48 Getting a little rough with the Compton boys, Wel)er pushed hack the Tartars’ threat—and one of the op- ponents teeth, no less! Harvey Stone Guard Rabbit Watts Guard In spite of inadequate facilities. Weber College, in a revival after twenty wars absence, developed a formidable baseball club. The traveling squad of nineteen players was selected from sixty aspiring candidates. As captain of the team, Tom Poulton also played center field. Highlights of the season in- cluded the smart ball-swatting of the boys and the one-ln't pitching performance of Marv Felt against Snow. Not to be forgotten was the outstanding performance of a loyal faculty and student body who came to the rescue of the boys with a very profitable auction of cakes, cup cakes, and other items of van - ing degrees of desirability. BflSeBflLL Front row, loft to right: Buddy Lou, Owen Shupe, Ken Graser, Ray Cox, Ted Glassmon, Stan McCallister, John Estrada. Second row: Earl Burton, Forrest Barker, Clark Brimhall, Keith Dickson, Tom Poulton, Paul Poulton, Dick Williams, Alan Butler. Third row: Harry Burchell, Chuck Edson, Clark Brown, Wayne Skeen, Val Assay, Rodney Garcia, Lloyd Neville, Jack Porter, Ernie Kennedy—manager. Coach Dean Gardner. 134 sujimminG Under the able direction of student coach Don Brenneman, the swimming team enjoyed a favorable and commendable season. Without fin� , from loft to right. Front Row: Jeanne Chamberlain, Margie Mills, Chiyoko Yamaguchi, Betty Whaley, Janet Hyde. Second Row: Coach Don Brenneman, Dick Nilsson, Dee lafon, Robert Roberts, Ed Peterson, Merle Francisco. Third Row: Jim Menlove, Dwight Stevenson, Kendall Napper, Ray Montgomery, Wayne Schmaltz. Tennis This is not a lovely leg show; this is the Weber College tennis team, and a very fine one at that. These boys really know their game and spend a good (leal of time on the courts. Left to right: Don Frondsen Oman Tracy Harold Fromberg Bud Robbins Charles Fromberg 135 lllTRflimjRALS Ernie Kennedy took over the Inter- mural Manager’s post from Lloyd Thompson last year and has worked constantly to achieve success in plan- ning contests for the boys this year. Ernie realizes the big part intramurals play in college life, and he has en- joyed working with the fellows, whom he commends for their co-operation. A game demanding speed combined with stamina is this he-man’s game, squash. Finals saw Farrell Collett eke out a decision over Jack Steele. 136 “Gnip-gnop” (ping-pong spelled side ways) saw Lee Jackson and Harvey Stone battle it out for the finals. Promoting a high degree of interest among the students, intramural bas- ketball ranked second only to football in roughness. 137 Oddly enough the girls’ game of volley ball saw the Phoenix sisters triumphant. MTRflmURflLS Another rib-crushing, tecth- smashing, lung-bursting game designed only for the roughest and toughest is this Camp Fire Girls’ favorite indoor sport- water polo. ■ I I With each team striving to main- tain its individual lead, spring softball takes on the character of do-or-die competition. During the latter part of the year, Acorn’s staff photographers dis- covered that the girls’ swimming meet pictures were far more in- teresting than the men’s. 139 ■ PUBLIDH 141 Here we have looking backward, and also backward looking, Dick Layman, who succeeded Phil Tunks in the prodigious task of reporting the pure and unadul- terated truth via the Signpost, via Ginsberg. Phil Tunks edited the Signpost both last year and the first quar- ter of this year, but by Winter bowed to a younger man and retired in contented meditation upon the spell of unity he had cast over the Weber student Ixxly. Holding down the sponsor’s job was Larry Evans, with one weather eye upon the news and the other searching for any old abandoned furniture for the little bare flat on the fourth floor of the Moench. SIGnPOST The Signpost staff includes a host of hard-writing re- porters, who are. sitting: Nancy Chadwick, Nancy (Elvira Fanglesnap) Beech, Lorraine Price, Nola [can Bens. Standing: Margaret Stegen. Kent Foutz, Bill Bobolis, Emma Lou Barnes, Larry Sew, Carlene Weaver. 142 Smiling and busy arc these mem- bers of the business staff. They are, from left to right: Larry Sevy, Jean Heimkc, Lorraine Price. Acting in the role of assistant editor, Boyd Knowles joins in the general chaos involved in getting a publication out, and being none the worse for wear and tear, takes time out to smile. Sporty Keith Hunt handles the sports page with the capable as- surance of a fellow who knows his business. He sees to it that none of our athletes go unmen- tioned. With a mighty big job for a little fjirl, we have Jean IIkimke hand- ing the business manager's posi- tion with all the success one would imagine of such a likable gal. 143 I SCRIBULUS Weber College has one outlet for the creative literati with its Scribulus magazine. Outstanding not only in letters but also in art, this publication has been well-handled this year by co-editors Marjoiue Hill and Jerry Cahi.ile and under the able supervision of Cluster Nilsson. Working with them were Holly Robinson and Don Braegger. 144 mmma If a poll were taken, it is probable that there would be one of those little gray books near every telephone. The huge staff that produced this helpful, little hook is in the picture to the right. This is primarily a one-man-job. and a difficult one at that. Below, from left to right are: Glen Nel- son. editor, George Strom berg, business manager, and E. Carl Green, adviser. HfMDBOOK ■J This two to one ratio—two editors and one hook—a gentleman and a lady no less—(speaking right to left, of course) makes for a very interesting situation. Explosive, hut interesting. Dean IIurst, no less a genius than the baby sitter of “Sitting Pretty,” found it difficult to cope with the lace doilv cover and chin-trembling theme suggested bv Cahoi. Jean Vendeli.. The result of the feud was the l ook you are now [muring over, two new pairs of glasses for Cahoi. Jean, and a new bridge for Dean that really isn't noticeable at all and comes in very handy for whistling at girls. 1948 flCORIl In a relaxed moment between tasks, the literary staff consented to pose and who would know that the ratio of three boys for every girl exists at Weber College? Left to right: Carol Scoffield. Cleo Williams, Millie Nixon, Elaine Mac- Arthur, Coral Spencer, Marianna Lee. Jean Ileimke, and Karma Wangsgard. 146 On the left, at the top, right where he should he, is George Stromberg, our capable business manager who has to cover up his feet some way because he’s walked his shoes to tatters in his mad quest for money. Miss Helen Mai.ly, the adviser and sponsor of A—com, is contemplating a disguise to set herself apart from the mad staff she seems to have acquired. This group, well-known for their negative personalities, spent so much time in the dark room they can only come out at night. Left to right: Rav King, Fred Rabe, adviser; Loyal West, Melvin Purcell. Jean Henderson, and Max Watson. Millie Nixon, who moved over from the literary staff, and Janet Storey smile their salesman smiles for the photographer with a sample of why the advertising section is so large! ALPHA RHO OmEGA Founded: 1940 Purpose: To promote and encourage scholarship, friendship, honor, cour- age, and fidelity. These fellows seem to be continually on the look out for more work or something else to sponsor. The Collegiate Promenade is a high light of Fall Quarter, at which time Mr. and Miss Collegiate arc pre- sented. Not content with this undertaking, the Alpha Rho boys introduced something new this year with a contest for tast dressed co-ed of the College. 150 Gorald Hcninger President Jim Deamer Marvin Heywood Ray Butters Vice-President Milton Do Mello Virgil Hosier Bob Meyer Secretary Jay Ferguson Don Jardine Charles Fromberg Treasurer Jack Gibbons Max Jardine Fred Robe Adviser Leland Grant Deraid Johnson William Bobolis Richard Heninger Earl Jones i i Bob Kommeyer Dick Layman Buddy Lau Stowart Porker Paul Poulton Owen Shupe Bob Tonks Bob Toyn Don McBride Vern Montgomery Eorl Stoll Glen Taggart Phil Tunks Jr. Van Drimmelen Gene Moore Dick Terry Don Warner Whenever you see these boys, they are having a good time. No matter what they arc doing they seem to enjoy it. They're firm backers of Weber College, and are noted for being as active as any group on the campus. 151 l!o Jeon Stuart President Cleo Smith Treasurer Elaine Fetscher La Rue Higley Vice-President Kathryn Bailey Jean Hcimke Bonnie Vogt Secretary Nadine Bowman Rosella Hunt Founded: 1939 Purpose: To give help and friendship to the poor and needy and to pro- mote friendship among the students of Weber College. The Merry Maids of Chanodo find abundant pleasure in carrying out their purpose. With activities galore these girls seldom find time when they must look for something to do, and yet their crowded calendar never seems to erase the sincere smiles which they are noted for. CHflnODO 152 Colia Larson Kathryn Miller Lorraine Olson Chyrrel Parker Marion Parker Elaine Stathes Margaret Stegen Fern Stoddard Joanne Stone Norma Thatcher Carlene Weaver Gayle Winkler Mary Lou Williams Joy Wood Mary Ann Wyatt Nolo Zundel Among their other memories, these girls will never forget the involuntary strip-tease of their conscientious president during their Gay Ninties Re- view! 153 EXCELSIOR Jerry Green President Don Frandscn Vice-President Jack Porter Secretary Paul Davis Treasurer Roily Robinson Reporter Gary Gorley Sergeant-at-Arm8 Don Barney George Bell Ralph Bird Richard 8ird Douglas Brian Jack Clawson Keith Combe Bert Corkey Founded: 1931 Purpose: To promote the raising of college ideals. 154 Dean Daily Darrell Firth Bill Handy Gene Hanson Dee Hutzloy Jay Jensen Frank Johnson Don Jones Dick Koster Dave Mason Don McCloud Wallace McPhic Gale Moore Glen Nelson Dick Peterson Joe Richards Lowell Richards Winn Richards Dale Singleton Jack Steele Gayle Stevenson Sherman Stewart Douglas Toone Lynn Winchester The Hansen Memorial Smoker, the Sweetheart Ball, club parties, and active support of all Weber Family Life barely leaves the Big “E” Boys time enough to hang on to their nom de plume ol Casanova. Another obstacle to a life of serenity was the precarious position of their well-placed lockers in the Central Building Grand Central, they draw straws each meeting to see who will be the luck)’ man with the new suit this week or Excelsior’s new treasurer. 155 Stanley Nelson President Joe Vasques Vico-Presidont Howard Kendall Secretary Robert Crandall Treasurer Jerry Davis Reporter Ross Hardy Adviser Dc Wilton Head Edmond Hoggan Louis Howell Kay Kilburn Robert Larson Bob Liddle Frenisti boasts an organization as active as any on the campus, which has been the result of hard work on the part of its present members. Resurrecting what was previously a tradi- tional affair of the club, the boys successfully placed the Mardi Gras back into Family Life. 156 FREI1ISTI I I Grant Maw Bill Nash Jay Oberg Vaughn Perkins George Rampton Dee Rawson Bill Rietz Junior Roche Bryce Roper Richard Shorten Merlin Sorenson leland Wakefield 157 Among other note-worthv activities of tin's group, the)’ must be given credit for popularizing Bongo Bongo Bongo” on the campus. ff IOTA TAU KflPPfl Lou Ann Toller President Carol Huss Vice-President Myrno Mclatchie Secretary Wanda Wade Treasurer Janice Peterson Reporter Alta Hirst Adviser Nolo Jean Beus Betty Blakely Margie Brewer Nancy Chadwick Colleen Clark Margene Fuller Founded: 1935 Purpose: To help each member to gain a well-rounded college life, socially and scholastically. Hocking to the rythmn of a good orchestra in the ball- room, gossiping over cokes in the C.I., freezing toes at a football game, or rocking the rafters at a basketball game—whatever you may be doing, you’ll always meet a member of Iota Tan Kappa. Keeping their purpose in mind, they promote friendship among club members and students of the College. Their high scholarship is not to be forgotten either. 158 Berno Goodwin Annette Graham Lorraine Hampton Lois Holmes Sue Locke Anna Mogensen Rita Morrison Megan Pidcock Colleen Price Nona Lou Shupe Eloise Steed Chiyoko Yamaguchi 159 ■—lillUMIf Mi—IHIIIII I Vorlene Whipple The Spring Fling, Iota Tati's annual dance, followed closely upon the heels of their fine assembly, which afforded Weber students a trip around the world. Beverle Coll President Louise Ellis Vice-President Lou Jean Gibby Secretary Ruth Crawford Treasurer LaRene Rhees Reporter Bettie Bond Adx'iser Erma Adams Janet Anderson Joanne Anderson Roma Lou Buckner Kathleen Burton Laurel Checketts Lynette Fronk Luana Green June Herrick Founded: 1934 Purpose: To further culture, beautiu, and friendliness. The La Dianaedans are ever conscious of their purpose, for they wear the three pearls signifying their aims. The girls of the blue and white are found everywhere upon the campus with a thumb in every pie and a backer for every activity. la dinnn£dn This year, the I.. I), girls have had little time to relax into the depths of inactiv- ity, for they have successfully sponsored three traditional rush parties, an assem- bly, an Easter breakfast and dance, and gained a first prize for their Mardi Cras booth made of playing cards. Mary Jean Jensen Joyce Kunzler Elaine MacArthur Betty Midgloy Margie Mills Joyco Nicholes Donna Rhees Jo Anne Stallings Arlene Storey Joanne Taylor Helen Underwood Karma Wangsgord Joyce Warren Joyce Watts Joyce Webb June Webb Cleo Williams 161 Founded: Purpose: To promote worthy school citizenship, wholesome social life, and high scholarship. The members of Otyokwa take great pride in support- ing tlie endeavors of the Weber Family which accompanies the traditions of the club. Carol Jean Vended President Janet Storey Vice-President Carma Baggs Secretary Carol Moyes Treasurer Diane Hunsoker Reporter Helen Molly Adviser Shirley Anderson Doris Blaes Donna Blaes Margaret Bott Joy Bramwell Maralyn Brewer Joan Brophy Shirlee Burnett Beverly Carlson Joy Christiansen Marian Clark Lucile Douglos Hetty Hammon Georgeanne Hedges Louise Hobbs Glena Jensen Rae Jones Marianna Lee Jean Nelson Millie Nixon Phyllis Parker Rosie Peterson Sharon Robbins Carol Scoffield Elaine Schncitor Bonnie Scott Lou Jean Sneddon Coral Spencer Jo Ann Thayne Neva Thomas The Otyosquaws versatility ranges from.............to...........; and they also ballet, paddle canoes, beat drums, sponsor Sadie Hawkins Day, throw an assembly together, and have time for parties and ban- quets of their own. The vast wealth of their treasury has been accumu- | lated through their unlimited knowledge of superior saelsmanship and an infinite number of things to sell. 1 163 i Bob Ooniels President Dean Hurst Vico-Prcsidont Hugh Campbell Secretary Keith Chadwick Treasurer Merle Allen Adviser Loo Adams Dean Allen J. R. Allred Don Belnop Ron Belnop Frank 8lair Wilber Braithwoite Fred Burdett Lawrence Burton Dee Call LaVere Campbell Francis Connell Haynes Fuller Jack Garner Loo Jackson Alan Johnson Founded: 1935 Purpose: To promote student government and encourage student activities. A single characteristic cannot he used to typify Phoenix members, for they are a representative group of varied personalities and characters. One per cent personality and ninety-nine percent character. At the Snow Ball each year the Phoenix Queen is presented and reigns over the club activities in promoting school spirit and participation in school functions. Of late, Phoenix also has another queen, their Milkmaid, who is selected on the basis of competitive excellence in the field her title suggests. PHOEMX 164 These boys are firm advocates of six thirty rising and nine o’clock retiring—retiring to the car that is—for the night is young, and there must be a full moon somewhere. Bill Johnson Doo Lofon Lee Lolli Dick Nilsson Ross Powell Wilford Schmidt Vernon Show Bob Smith Dwight Stevenson Lawrence Stone George Stromberg Eugene Treseder Lee Wilcox Larry Williamsen Eugene Wilson Carvel Wood 165 SIGmn DELTA PI Founded: 1938 Purpose: To advance the interests of Weber College and promote a spirit of genuine fraternity. The members of Sigma have dedicated themselves to the development of good fellowship. Among those that wear the triangle pin are musicians, scholars, athletes, socialites, and regular fellows who believe in mixing work and good fun! Ernie Bingham President Owen Koch Vice-Prosident Glen Denkers Secretary Harry Soteras Treasurer Guy Wellman Adviser Odell Anderson Ken Bock Bud Bekker Clark Brimhall Hobart Chard Wayne Cottle Allan Halverson Jim Hamblon Frank Hazen Keith Hunt Byron Jensen Robert Johnson Bill Kessler Lamar Larson Tom Leavitt Lambert McGrath Dick Mitchell Marvin Nelson Lloyd Neville George Perrins 166 The Sigma boys’ eye for beaut) — in nature of course — is not entirely — well, its not entirely entirely. Their bathing beauty contest sponsored annually even spring makes it necessary for them to become true connois- seurs. Joyce Peterson Bob Preece Buss Roberts Richard Rounds Dale Russell Val Russell Brent Scott Jock Stark Harvey Stone Clix Swanncr Carl Swenson Russell Thorne Oman Tracy Bob Van Wognen Ted Warner Rabbit Watts Ron Watts Byron Whittemorc Dick Williams Tommy Williams 167 Art Holloway President Russell Bambrough Vico-President John Wilson Secretary La Moine Murray Treasurer O. M. Clark Adviser Don Adams Gordon Bclnap Max Belnap Darwin Colby Don Doxey Eugene Ferrin Gale Fuller Founded: 1938 Purpose: To promote wholesome social activity and good fellowship. These good fellows are really all over the campus. Those black sweaters with the happy skeleton on the pocket—maybe he’s happy because he goes to Weber—just can’t be very easily over-looked. Their Bam Dance pro- vided a very informal evening’s entertainment and presented to the student body a gal in the loveliest print and a boy in the loudest shirt. Bill Harwood Frank Jackson Hubert Layton Rocky Miller Keith Olsen Carl Paul Orville Pilcher Don Pollard Gerald Randall Lowell Steck Don Thompson Norman J. Thompson Glen Van Leeuwen Jim Valentine These boys usually manage to carry out something that is in keeping with their name whether it is a float to demoralize Idaho State or an assembly about the shooting of Dan McGrew. 169 to SHARmen Founded: 1946 Purpose: To participate in school activities, social and scholastic, and to create friendliness and unity within the club and on the campus. The name Shannon signifies Dear Friend, and this baby among the organizations has certainly befriended all with whom they associate. They are fast making traditions which will lx- remembered by all Weberites as well as being treasured by future Sharmea groups. Donna Baker President Marian Blackinton Vice-Prosidont Delores Taylor Secretary Vivian Dean Treasurer Carolyn Wright Reporter Jeannette Morrell Advisor Bernice Anderson Emma Lou Barnes Sylvia Bobolis Sharol Braegger Jeanene Braegger Pat Casey Shirley Chambers Helen Clifford Ann Cooper Marian Davis Marguerite Daniger La Rue Daniel Barbara Henderson Jean Henderson ' Betty McGory Darlene Medell Marilyn Mills Carol Muir Faun Patterson Carol Payne Edith Ann Pearce Gloria Pierce Melba Pulsipher Virginia Schwartz Lou Ann Seifert Jane Ann Slater Beverly Venable Nooma Warner Colleon Wheeler Marilyn Willie In sonic circles these girls are known as Weber Col- lege’s answer to the Globe Trotters, but they rate high upon the register of the thespians also, plus being scholastically prominent. Colleen Beus Prosidcnt Clara Rallison Vico-President Lou Dean Haines Secretary Helen Slott Treasurer Lois Bellamy Mae Brown Founded: 1940 Purpose: To encourage the living of a wise life by cultivating friendship and knowledge. The name Sophvita signifies wise life. The club was established in order to promote personality, charm, and wisdom among the girls of Weber College by adherence to this tenet, Sophvita. SOPHUITR 172 This year found the Sophvita girls combining their talents with those of l'renesti in presenting a very colorful and entertaining assemble for the student bodv. Mary Ellen Jeppsen Carol Jost Lorraine Price Angelono Zimmerman 173 KAPPA KAPPA Founded: 1939 Purpose: To promote true friendship and personality. These girls of the crossed palm trees find a sincere interest in any undertaking that will develop the standing of their school, their friends, and themselves. Their Candy Land Dance offered one of the more novel activities of Winter Quarter. For the many that call them friends, these girls have fulfilled the purpose that was set up for them by the fine traditions of their alumnae. Joy Porry President Josephine Wright Vico-Presldent loRue Peterson Secretary Romo Jean Hammond Treasurer Olga De Goorgio Reportor Helen Powell Adviser Delma Allen Phyllis Allen Marie Bingham Marie Farbcr Lolita Field Luana Field Jean Frost Kathleen Hall Frances Helgesen Betty McComb 174 Joyce Murphy Rose Nielsen Jerry Olson Rulene Pendleton Jean Searcy Ula Sessions Gayle Smith Margaret Smith These girls are truly blessed with all-round proficiency, both in school work and in extra-curricular activ ities. 175 im Francos Warner Ralph Heath President Max Watson Vice-President Glade Price Secrotary Bob McKenna Roportor Dick Morrison Athletic Managor Lanoll Bachman Ramon Baird Owen 8arnett Junior L. Bates John Baukol Quinn Bcckstcod Dean Bingham Frank 8owcutt Vernon Cottle Boyd Coombs Clarence Erkelens Founded: 1938 Purpose: To increase participation in out-of-door activities and faster de- velopment of good sportsmanship. For all round good sports these boys can’t be beat. It may be as a result of their purpose, but the opinion of most of the students seems to bo that the Viking members would live up to the reputation whether they had that purpose behind them or not. In collaboration with Sharmea, these fellows developed a unique idea for a Winter Quarter dance called the Highland Fling. where the prize went to the man with the least money in his pocket. In order to accomplish this, all Viking members were ineligible to compete. UIKII1G 176 Ronald Starkey Bill Stewart Max W. Swenson Gerald Gibson Richard Gray Bill Hadlock Glen Holley Herbert Jahnle Darrell Landes Herbert Michelson Bob Mikkelsen Ray Power Stewart Radmall Ralph Lowell Ken Richardson Kay Robins H. J. Sanders Gerald Sanford 177 These amphibians proved themselves as adaptable on water as on land with their excellent water polo team. Carl Thorstcd Frank Vaughn Kenneth Trimble John Walker Ronald Trapp Joe Wright ±- v WHIP Donna Baker Troasuror Mae Welling Adviser Erma Adams loyce Baddloy Colleen Beus Carma Baggs Marion Blackinton Sylvia Bobolis Roma Lou Buckner Charlcno Budgo Nancy Chadwick Shirley Chambers Lonore Chaso Laurel ChcckotU Bovorlo Conans Rulh Crawford Vivian Dean Olga Do Georgio Louise Ellis Elaine Freeman Wanda Frooman Lou Joan Gibby Roma Jean Hammond Jean Henderson La Rue Higley Marjorie Hill Diane Hunsaker Janet Hydo Carol Jenson Ann Losco Myrna McLatchio Verla Moldrum Barbara Meissnor Botly Midgloy Carol Moyas Edith Oda Mary Parkor Megan Pidcock Clara Rallison Donna Rheos La Rone Rhees Donna Richards Jane Ann Slater Forn Stoddard Janet Storey Ila Joan Stuart Yoshiko Takasuri Delores Taylor Lou Ann Toller Delores Van Sickle Carol Jean Vondoll Wanda Wado Clco Williams Annette Wilson Josephine Wright Evelyn Yamaguchi Whip was founded in 1934 as a service unit, and service Bonnie Parker Prosidont Marilyn Mills Vice-President Carol Hues Secretary lias been the guiding principle of each girl that lias worn the Whip locket Ushering at games, plays, and other community activities, along with other services for their school keeps these energetic girls in the pink as well as in the purple. 178 Left to right, standing: Lional Brady, Treasurer; Stewart Radmall, Fireside Director; Frank Blair, Presi- dent; and Nicholas Van Alfen, Adviser. Sitting: Roma Lou Buckner, Assistant Fireside Director; Laurel Check- ers, Treasurer; Carma Boggs, President; and Jean Michaelson, Secretary. Loft to right, standing: Keith Woodfield, Secretory; Loland Grant, Treasurer; Dick Hutchins, President; Bob Smith, Vice-President. Sitting: Phyllis Parker, Vice- President; Sharol Braegger, President; Elaine Mac- Arthur, Secretary. LAA1BDA DELTA SIGITIA ART GUILD Back row, left to right: Reese Stoker, Ron Fryer, Don-no-head-Jardine, Vaughn Perkins, Jim Kelly, Don Jones. Second row: Dean Hurst, Jack Goodale, Ivon Cornia, Lamor Bclnap, Royce Nielsen, Lynn Stoddard. Front row: Eugene Fer- rin, Edith Ann Pearce, Gloria Pierce, Lor- raine Hompton, Ray Mansfield. 179 PHYTOLOGISTS Back row, left to right: Ernest Miner, Paul Newey, Grant Flint, Bill Hadlock, Bill Har- wood, Robert C. Pendeton. Second row: Richard Sanders, Ralph Heath, LaMar Bar- low, David Day, W. Dan McComb, Ralph W. Monk. Front row: Paul McCloud, Clar- ence Brown, Gerald Sanford, Richard D. Porter, Frank Bowcutt. ELECTRONICS Front row: Francis Rhodes, Lewis Howell, Max Parker. Second row: Lowell Maw, Hor- ton Thulin, Bob Solmond, Glen Olsen. SPANISH GUILD Standing: Newell Remington, Annette Wil- son, Barbaro Fryer, Hazel Johnson, Mary Linsley, Lee Chambers, Jean Heimke, Dick Terry, Gayle Smith. Sitting: Victor Han- cock, Lorin Wiggins, Glen Holly, Celia Lar- son, Bryce Roper, June Herrick, Megan Pid- cock, Ruth Thurman, Mel Ferguson. 180 RED CROSS Left to right: Max Watson, Emma Lou Barnes, Janet Hyde, Lois Gartrell, Betty Williams. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Front row: Boyd Knowles, Phil Tunks, Mark Petrich, Dick layman, Ray Bingham, Loo Lalli, Austin Wahlquist. Second row: Paul Smith, Kay Kilburn, Laurence Burton, Dar- lene Medell, Vivian Dean, Harold Bateman, EDUCATION Front row: Roma Jean Hammond, Donna Mae Kunz, Colleen Clark, Phyllis Allon, Josephine Wright, Marie Farber, Lorraine Prico, Betty Midgley. Second row: Basil Hansen, Merle Allen, Horton Thulin, Clyde Parker, Newell Remington. 181 1 r •!: ' mm Miss Carol Huss teas chosen by the student body to reign as Home Coming Queen. This five-foot-three brunette takes an active part in all Weber events and carries that dainty little smile into the hearts of all who know her. As secretary of the Student Body, Miss Shirley Chambers was voted Miss Collegiate in a contest sponsored by Alpha Rho Omega. Shirley has brown eyes and dark hair, and her five-foot-four stature carries one of the most lively spirits at Weber. 184 The expressive, wide eyes of Miss Phyllis Parker are well known in theatrical circles. She was chosen by Phoenix as Queen of their Snowball and as their Sweetheart for the coming year. Filled with talent, Phyllis stands five foot five and one-half inches and has long, dark hair. Excelsior teas proud to have Miss Jean Kelson (who later became Mrs. Junior Palmer) chosen by Tyrone Power to preside as Sweetheart at the annual Valentine ball. The five-foot-eight- inch figure, black hair, and brown eyes couldn't help but win Jean this honor. 185 Whenever you see a group of laughing people, you have an almost sure bet that Miss Erma Adams tvill he in the middle of it. Erma, who is blond and five foot three inches tall, teas voted by the girls as Weber College's most Friendly Girl. Auburn-haired, brown-eyed, and well- dressed is Miss Hetty Midglcy, who was chosen as Calico Queen at Skull's annual Barn Dance. Sincerity and friendliness characterize Betty's per- sonality. 186 ' 7 7 7 7 Miss Louise Hobbs luis the distinction of receiving two titles this year. First, she was chosen by otir city fathers as Webers best Dressed Co-ed in a contest sponsored by Alpha Rho Omega. Following this. Alpha Rho entered Louise in Sigma Delta Pi’s annual Bathing Beauty contest to determine who should hold the title of Miss Weber. Louise was the winner in that contest too. A tiny five foot two and one-half inches with blue eyes, she has a way of adding small touches to her clothes to make them special. STUDENT DIRECTORY Freshmen Adams. Don 64,168 Ahlmer, Dean 64 Ahlmer, Sponcer 64 Alien. Dean 64.124, 164 Allen, Dolma 65,174 Allen, Phylhs 65. 174,18! Amos, Junior 65 Anderson. Cleo Fee 65 Anderson, Gerald 65 Anderson, Jane: 65 Anderson, Joanne 160 Andorson, Marilyn 65 Anderson, Paul 65 Applonie, Margaret 65 Assay. Val 134 Bachman, Lanell 65.176 Barr. Tholma 65 Baird, Ramon 65.176 Baker, Arlene 65 Bakor. Bethine 65 Ballantyne. David 65 Ballil, Bruco 65 Barker, Forrest 134 Barnes, Emma Lou 65.142,170.181 Barney, Don 65.154 Baukol, John 65.176 Batcholor, Frank 65. 125 Beckstead. Quinn 65. 1’6 Bolnap. Gordon 168 Belnap, Marilyn 66 Bolnap. Max 128 Beus, Nola Jean 66.142. 158 3ous. Ona 65 Bingham. Doan 66.176 Bingham, Dolores 56 Bingham, Marie Bird, Ralph 66.174 66.151 Bird. Richard 66. 154 Black. Lyle 66 Blackburn. Thair 130 Blaos, Donna 66.162 Blaes, Doris 66.152 Blakeley, Betty 66. 158 Blogett, Bor! 66 Bolt, Margaret 66. 162 Bowman, Nadine 66. 152 Braegger, Don 66. 144 Braeggor, Joanene 66. 170 Braogger, Robert 66 Braeggor. Sharol 66,170,179 Brewer. Maralyn 67,162 Brewer, Margie 67,158 Brian, Doug 67.154 Bridges, Donald 67 Bridges. Gloria Brophy. Joan 67 67,162 Brown. Clark 134 Brown. Reva 67 Burton, Kathloon 28.67. 100 Burnott. Shirlee 68. 162 Bushy, William 68 Butlor, Allan 134 Butters, Ray 68.150 By boo. Calvin 68 Caldwell, Dolores 68 Campbell, LaVero 68,164 Carlson, Beverly 68.162 Carson. Eugene 68.124 Casey. Pat 69. 170 Child, Richard 69 Christianson, Joy 69. 162 Clark. Colleen 69.158,181 Clark,Marian 69. 163 Clark, Leon G. 69 Clifford. Holon 29.69. 170 Colby. Darwin 69. 169 Cook, Alan 69 Coombs. Boyd 69.176 Crandall. Bob 69.155 Cutlor. Newel 69 Coombs, Donna 118.181 Cope. Gladys 69 Cornla, Ivan 130.179 Cottle. Wayno 69,132.166 Crabtree, Bcoth 69 Cragun, Bill 125 Daniel, LaRue 69. 170 Danigor. Marguerite 69. 170 Davis. Jerry 69.156 Dayies, Jim 69 Davis, Marva 69 Davis. Marion 70. 170 Davis, Paul 27.70.154 Decaria. Angelo 70 Demello, Milton 125. ISO Doom, Gene 70 Denkers, Glen 70.166 Dickson, J. Burton 70 Donaldson, Harold 70 Duke. Jean 70 Dutson. Ralph 70 Eddy. William 70 Eggingion, Jack 70 Erkelons, Clarence 70 Evorott. Jeanne 70 Evans, Mary 70 Faddis, Bob 70 Farber, Marie 70.174.181 Fenstermaker. Josephine 70 Ferneliu3. Dean 70 Ferrin. Eugene 70.168.179 Fetscher. Elaine 28.70.152 Field. Lolita 71.174 Field. Luana 71.174 Firth, Darrell 155 Fletcher. Glen 71 Flowolling. Jim Flygare, Grant 124 71 Folkman. Dave 71 Foulger. Beverly 71 Fowors, Ruth g 71 Francisco. Mori 71.135 Frew, Jim 72 Froerer. Bob 72.118 Fronk. Elwood 72 Fronk, Lynette 72,160 Frost, Jean 174 Fryer, Barbara 72,180 Fullor, Margene 72.158 Garcia, Quentin 73 Garlick, Owen 73 Gartrell. Lois 73,181 Gibson, Owen 73 Goodwin. Berna 73.159 Gouchor, Zyroi 73 Graham, Annette 73.159 Grant, Leland 73. ISO, 179 Gray; Richard 73,177 Greenhalgh, Glen 73 Grondel. Don 73 Hains. Lou Doan 73 Hall, Kathleen 73. 174 Halverson. Allan 73.166 Hamblen. Jim 73.124,165 Hammon. Hetty 28, 73.118.162 Hampton, Lorraino Handy. Bill 73. 159.179 73.155 Hansen, Ger.e 73.155 Harris. James 73 Harris. Laura 73 Hayden. Helen 73 Heimko. Jean 74, 144.152, 180 Helgesen. Frances 74. 174 Hellstrom, Evan 74 Henderson. Barbara 74.170 Heninger. Dick 74. 150 Henry, Jesse 74 Herrick. June 74. 160. 180 Hess. Doris 74 Heywcoa, Marvin 74. 150 Howitt. Lloyd 74 Hobbs, Lou iso 74. 163. 187 Hock, Doe Ward 118 Hoggan. Edmond Holmes. Lois 74.156 74. 159 Holst, Doloros 74 Hooper. Donna 74 Hosier. Virgil 150 Howoll, Louis 74,156,160 Hunt. Keith 74,143.166 Hunt. Rosolla 74. 152 Hunter, Beverly 74 Hutchins, Dick 179 Hutzley, Dee 74.155 Iverson, Ora Fay 71 Jacox, Russel 75 Jensen, Glcna 75.163 Jenson. Jay 75.155 Jonson. Mary Jean 75.161 Jensen. Roy 75 Jeppson. Mary Ellen 28.75.173 Johansen. Ruth 75 Jahnlc, Herbert 75.177 Johns. Melba 76 Johnson, Alan 29.76.104 Johnson, Conroy 75 Johnson. Deraid 76. 150 Johnson, Douglas 76 Johnson. Hazel 76.130 Jones, Don E. 76. 179 Jonos. Earl 76. ISO Jost. Carol 77. 173 Kammoyor. Bob 77.173 Kapp, George 77 Kolly. Jim 179 Kilburn. Kaye 77.118.121,156.181 Kr.owlos, Boyd 28,77,143, 181 Koster. Richard 77. 155 King, Ray 147 Kingsford. Deano 77 Kunz. Donna May 77 Kunz, Joyce 77 Kunzicr. Joyce 77. 161 Lafon. Pete 77.135.165 Lalli. Loe 29.63.77.118.165. !C1 Landes, Darrell 17? Larkin, Rowland 77 Larsen, Stewart 77 Larson. Kathieen 77 Larson. Robert 156 Lau. Buddy 125,134. IS! Laurcirica. Fred 77 Layman. Dick 77. 142. 151.181 Lee. Marianna 77.118. 120. 146. 163 Lewis. Ruby 77 Liddle. Bob , 156 Linsloy, Mary 77. 180 Locke. Sue 78.159 Logan. Vesta 78 Lowe. Don 78 MacArthur, Elaine 28. 78.146.161. 179 188 Mansell. Vaughn 125 Pulsipher. Melba 83.171 Tingey. Darlene 89 Mansfield. Ray 179 Tito. Genevieve 69 Marble. Max 78 Todd. Howard 89 Masaru, Homada 78 Raat, Joanne 83 Tonks. Robert 89.151 Mathie, Alton 78 Raleigh. Pamela 83 Tracy. Oman 89.118,135.167 Mattson. Charlotto 78 Ralph. Lowoll 83.177 Trapp, Ronald 89. 177 Maw. LeR© 78 Rampton. George 83. 157 Trimble. Kenneth 89. 177 Monlove, James 78.135 Rawson. Dee 83,157 Tuck. Robert 125 Meservy, Kile 78 Reid. Ella May 84 Moyer. Rudolph 78 Reid. James 64 Michaelson. Chauncey 73 Reid, Lee 84 Underwood. Helen 23. 89. 161 Michel3on. Herbert 78,118.177 Rich, Jolone 84 Middleton. Henry 78 Richards, Alton 84 Miller. Don 78 Richards. Joe 84.155 Van Derzee. Ann;o 89 Miller. Kathryn 28. 78.1 S3 Richardson, Ken 177 Van Drimmelon. Jce 89.151 Mills. Margie 78.135. 161 Rietz. Bill 84. 157 Van Wagnen. Bob 98. 167 Mitchell. Dick 78.166 Robbins. Brent 84 Vau3o, Howard 89 Mogensen. Anna 78, 59 Robbins. Sharon 85.163 Vonable. Boverly 89. 171 Moncrief, Ellis 79 Roberts. Mel 85 Montmorency. Prod 79 Roberts, Robert 85.135 Moore. Gale 79. 155 Robert. Ralph 85 Wahlqui8t, Austin 89.181 Morrelli, Mary 79 Robinson, Roily 85. 144. 154 Wall, Barbara 69 Morrison. Rita 79.159 Roche. Francis 86.157 Wangsgara. Karma 89. 146.16! Murray. Lois 79 Rock. Dalo 85 Wangsgard. Ross 90 Muir. Carol 79.171 Roper. Bryce $5 Wardle. Don 90 Murray. Quin 80 Roso. Otis 8$ Warner. Dale 125 McAninch. Harold 30 Rose, Vorna 35 Warner, Don 151.175 McCallister. Stan 132. 134 Ross. Ronnio 85 Warner. Francos 90 McBride. Donald 80.151 Rounds, Richard 85.167 Warner. Ncoma 90,171 McComb. Betty 80.17-4 Warner. Ramon 90 McComb. Dan 180 ‘Warner, Ted 90.167 McCloud. Don 80 Sakurada, Shozo 85 Warren. Joyco 161 McGary. Betty 80.171 Schwarts. Lea Dean 86 W atts. Joyce 90. 161 Schaffer. Helen 85 Weathers. Darrel 90 Scholfield, Carol 28.85.146, 163 Weaver. Charlene 90.142.153 Mapper, Kendel 80.136 Schmidt. Wilford 85.120.165 Weavor, Don !25 Kelson, Hess 60 Searcy. Joan 75 Webb, Joy© 90. 161 Kelson, Jean 81.163.185 Seifert. Lou Ann 85.171 Webb, Juno 90,161 Nelson, Verl 81 Sessions. Eula 86.175 Welker, Robert 90 Kelson. Marvin 166 SevY. Larry 85.142 Wheeler. Andrew 90 Nilsson. Dick 81.118.135.16S Shaw. Richard 86 Whaley. Betty Joan 90. 135 Koville. Lloyd 81. 133. 134,166 Shepherd, Jay 66 Whipple, Verlene 90. 159 Nichols, Joyce 29.81,161 Shorten. Richard 66. 157 Whitaker, Richard 90 Nielson, Ro.se 81,175 Shupe. Kona Lou 28. 86. 159 Whitemore, Byron 167 Nielsen, Royce 81,179 Singleton, Dalo 86. 155 Wiggins. Lorin 80.90 Koker. Alvin ?1 Slade, Roger b6 Wilcox, Milton 124 Kyland, Fred 81 Smith. Bob 86.179,165 Wilde. Ray 90 Smith. Claire 86 Wilde. Wayne 90 Smith. Dalo E. 86 Willie. Marilyn 29.90.171 Oborg. Jay 157 Smith. Ellis 86.124 Williams. Mary Lou 91.153 Olsen. Keith 81.169 Smith, Gayle 86. 176, 180 William . Tommy 167 Olsen. Warren 81 Smith, Gone 125 Wilson. Don B, 91 Olson, Jerry 81,175 Smith, Paul 86,118,181 Wilson. Eugene 91.165 Orton, Charlene 81 Smith. Robert 86 Winkler, Gayle 91. 153 Osmond, Shirley 81 Smith. V . H 86 Wood, Doan 91 Owen. Joan 81 Smith. William 86.125 Woodfiold. Keith 91.179 Snoddon.Lou Jean 86.163 Wright. Joo 91.177 Spencer. Coral 86.146. 163 Wyatt. Mary Ann 91.153 Squires. Renee 88 Parker, Chyrrel 81,153 Stallings. JoAnno 86.161 Parker, Charles 81 Stathes, Elaine 86. 153 Yamaguchi. Chiyoko 91. 135. 159 Parker. Marion 81,163 Stewart. Bill 88.177 Yeaton. Bob 9! Parker, Phyllis 81. 163. 179. 185 Stuart, Kenneth 87 Parker. Robor! 81 Stood, Eloiso 87. 159 Parker, Stewart 82.151 Stegen. Margaret 87. 142. 153 Ziemor, Mary 91 Parsons, Bill 82 Stevenson, Gayle 87. 155 Zimmerman. Anaelino 91. 173 Patterson. Faun 82. 171 Stewart, Sherman 87.155 Zundel. Nola 91.153 Paul. Carl 169 Stoddard. Fern 87.178 Payne, Carol 28.82. 171 Stoll. Earl 151 Pearce. Edith 82. 171.179 Stone. Joanne 153 Pendleton. Rulene 82.175 Stoker. Shirley 87 Porkins, Ralphene 82 Stone, Lawrenco 87. 165 Perrins, George 82,166 ' Storey. Arlene 88.161 Perkins. Vaughn 82.157.179 Stringham, Joyce 88. 175 Poierson, Dick 28.82. ISO Stuart. Ronald 88 Peterson, Donald 82 Summers. Walton 88 Peterson, Rosie 28.64.82,163 Swonson. Uriol. 88 Pettingill, Gay 82 Swenson, Carl 88. 167 Pilcher. Orvillo 82. 1S9 Swenson. Max 167 Pierce, Gloria 82.171, i79 Pledger. David 82 Porter, Carol 82 Taggart, Glen 88.151 Pollard. Don 82. 125,169 Taylor. Joanne 88.161 Porter, Jack 82. 134, !S4 Thayne, JoAnn 89.163 Prisbrey. Dilworth 82 Thompson. Owen 89 Price. Lorraine 83.142.173,181 Thorsted. Carl 89.177 Prico, Colleen 83,159 Thurman. Ruth 89.180 189 STUDENT DIRECTORY Sophomores Adams, Erma 34. 26.29. 160. 178.186 Adams. Leo 34. 164 Allrod. I. R 34, 164 Anderson. Bernice 34. 170 Andorson, Harold 35 Anderson. Odell 125.166 Andorson, Shirley 35. ’.62 Baddley. Joyce 35. 178 Bagns, Carma 28,35,162, 178,179 Bailey, Kathryn 35.152 Baker. Donna 170. 173 Ballantyne. Wayne 3S Bambrough. Russel 35. 168 Barenaba. Charles 35 Barnes. Roy 35 Barlow. La Mar 180 Barnett. Owen 35.176 Barrett. Ken 130 Barrett, William 35 Bates, junior 35.176 Beoch. Nancy 142 Beck. Ken 35. 166 Bell, George 35. 151 Bellamy. Lois 35.172 Bekker. Bud 166 Bel nap. Don 35. '64 Bel nap. Lamar 179 Belnap. Parley 36 Bel nap. Ronald 36. 164 Beus. Colloon 28.36,172. 178 Bingham. LaRoy 35,181 Bingham. Ernie 166 Blackburn, Dale 35.125 Blackinton. Marion 29.36.170. 178 Blair, Frank 36.118,164,179 Bobolis, Sylvia 29.35.170.178 Bobolts. William 36.142. ISO Bowcutt. Frank D. 36.176.180 Brady. Lionel 36. 179 Braithwaite, Wilbur 33.36.130.164 Bramwell. Joy 36.162 Bronnoman. Don 36. 135 Brimhall. Clark 36. 125. 134. 166 Brown. Clarence 180 Brown. Dale 36 Brown. Mae 37.172 Buckner. Roma Lou 37.160.178.179 Budge. Charlene 37.173 Burchell. Harry 37.124.131 Burdolt. Fred 37. 164 Burton. Laurence 26.118.164.181 Burton. Earl 134 Call. Dee 28.37,164 Campboll. Hugh 37. 28.164 Carlile. Jerry 38.130.144 Carlson. Don 38 Carr. Bruce 38 Carruth, Dave 38 Carter. Almina 38 Chadwick. Keith 38.164 Chadwick. Nancy 29. 38.142.178 Chambers. Shirley 27.29. .38.170.178. ie4 Chambers. Lee 180 Chard. Hobart 39. 166 Chase, Lonore 39, 178 Checketts. Laurel 29.39.160.178.179 Christianson, Charles M. 39 Clawson. Boyd 39 Clawson, Jack 39. 154 Cole. Glen 39 Cole. Leslie 39 Combe. Keith 39.154 Cooper, Ann 39.170 Ccrkey. Bert 27.39,124.154 Costloy, Low 39 Connell. Francis 39.164 Cottle, Voron 39.176 Cottrell, Howard 39 Cozzens, Bevorlo 39.160.178 Cozzons. Ernest 39 Crawford. Ruth 28.40, 160. 178 Crockett. Rood 40 Crosbie. Merrill 40. 125 Cox. Ray 134 Daily. Dean 28. 40.154 Dallimore. Frank 40 Daniels. Bob 40.164 Davis. Wayne 40 Day. David 40. 150 Deamer, Jim 40.150 Dean. Vivian 29.40.170,178.181 Degiorgio. Olga 40.174.179 Douglas. Lucilio 163 DeYoung. Bill 40 Dickson. Keith 40.124.134 Dokos. Sam 24 Doxey. Don 40.168 Duke. Burton 40 Ellis. David 40 Ellis. Louise 28.29.41.160.173 Eggington. Frank 41 Emory, Robert 41 Ericson. Marshall 41 Estrada. John 134 Eskelson, Ralph 41.125 Evans, Jack 41 Felt. Marvin 125.132 Ferguson. Melville 41.125,160 Ferneliu8, James 42 Findley. Fay 42 Finke. Elmer 42 Flotchor. David 42 Flint. Grant 42.180 Foutz. Kent 42.140 Frandsen. Don 42.135.154 Fowler. Mau Rene 42 Freeman. Elaine 28.43. 178 Freeman. Wanda 29.43. 178 Freestone. Bob 43 Fromberg, Hal 43.135 Fromberg. Charles 28.43. 135. 15C Fryor. Ronald 179 Fuller. Gale 43. 168 Fuller. Haynes 29.43.118. 164 Gardiner. Don 43 Garner, Jack 43.164 Gealta. Bob 43 Gibbons, Jack 43.150 Gibby. Lou Jean 28, 43. 160, 178 Gibson. Gerald 43, 177 Glassman. Ted 134 Goodalo. Jack 178 Gorloy. Gary 125. 144 Graser, Ken 125.134 Graves. Bob 43.124 Greon, Jerry 43. 154 Green, Luana 60 Guy, Robert •i3 Hcdley, Bob 44 Hadley, Vard 44 Hadlock, Bill 44,177. 180 Harwood. Bill 169.180 Hammond. Roma Jean 44,174.178, 181 Haun. Alice 44 Hanson. Wayne 125 Haine3, Lou Dean 172 Hawkes. Keith 44 Hayden. Don 44 Hazen. Frank 132.166 Head. De Wilton j5$ Heath, Ralph 44. 176.180 Hedges. Goorgeanne 44. 163 Heiner. Loren 44 Heiser. Frank 44 Henderson. Jean 44.147,170.176 Henderson. Richard 44 Heninger. Gerald 44.150 Higgs, Charles 44 Higgs, Kenneth 44 Higgs. Thomas 45 Higley. LaRue 45. 152.176 Hill. Rood 45 Hill, Morione 45.144, 178 Hoggo. Floyd 45 Holley, Orvil 5 Holloway. Arthur 45.168 Holley. Glen 45,177 Howard. Bill 46 Huggins. Hugh 4S Hunsaker. Diane 34. 46.162.178 Hunter. Herb 46 Hurst, Dean 34.46.146.164.179 Hurst. Keith 46 Hubs. Carol 46.158. 178.184 Hyde. Janet 29.46.135.178.181 Jackson. Lee 47.154 James, Brendan 47 jardine. Don 28.47,150,179 Jardine, Max 47,150 Jensen. Art 125 jen8en. Byron 47.166 Jenson. Carol 47.178 Jenson. LaMar 47 Jessop. Darrel 47 johnson. Austin 124 Johnson. Bob 166 Johnson. Frank 47.155 Johnston. Bill 165 Jones, Don 155 Iones. Rae 47. lt 3 Jones. Veryl 47 Kartchner, Eugene 47 Kearl. Robert 47 Kennedy. Ernes! 47. 125.134. 136 Kendell, Howard 47,156 Kessler. Bill 124 Koch. Owen 47. 124. 166 Larson, Celia 29.48,153. 180 Layton. Hubert 48.169 Larson. Lamar 166 Leavitt. Tom 48.166 Le Bold, Robert 48 Lewis. Marshall 48 Losee. Ann 28.48.178 Lowe, Allen 48 Malmrose. Ray 132 Manfull. Lowell 28.48 Mann. Merrill 48 Mason. Dave 155 Maw, Grant 48.157 Maw, Lowell 48. 180 McCloud. Paul 48, 155. 180 McGrath. Lambert 166 McLatchie. Myrna 48.158. 178 McKenna. Bob 28.48. 176 McPhio, Wallace 155 190 Medell. Darlene 28.48,170.181 Mois3ner, Barbara 48.178 Moldrum, Verla 49, 178 Meyer. Bob 49.150 Michaelson. Jean 179 Midgloy. Betty 49.161.178.181. 166 Mikkelsen. Bob 177 Miller. William 28. 49.124, 169 Mills. Marilyn 28. 49. 171.178 Montgomery, Ray 49. 135 Montgomery, Vein 49.151 Moor©, Geno 49.151 Moncriel. Irven SO Morgan, Charles 50 Morrison. Richard 50.176 Moyes, Carol 50,162.178 Murphy, Joyce 50. 175 Murray, LaMoino SO. ibS Nash, Bill 50. 157 Nelson, Glon 50. 145.155 Nelson. Richard 51 Nolson, Stanley 51.156 Neville. Eugene 124 Noville, Julia 51 Newey. Paul 51 180 Nielson, Don 125 Nixon. Mildred 51,146,163 Oda. Edith 28.51.178 Olson. Glon 51.160 Olson. Lorralno 51. 153 Osborne, Thomas 51 Palombi, Tony 51 Parker. Bonnie 51.178 Parker, Clyde 51.118.181 Parker. Georgo 51 Parkor. Mary 51.378 Parker. Max SI. 180. 181 Parry. Joy 51. 174 Peterson. Ed i3S Petorson Janice 28.52.158 Peterson, foyco 167 Petorson, LaRue 52.174 Petrich. Mark 181 Pidcock. Megan 28.29.52.158,178, 160 Porter. Reger 52 Powell. Ross 52. ’65 Power, Ray 52.177 Porter. Richard 52. 180 Poulton, Paul 124.151 Poulton Tom 13« Pratt, Alma 52 Prcece. Bob 52.133,167 Price, Glade 52.147 Purcell. Melvin 52. 147 Radmall. Stewcrt 52, 177. 179 Rallison, Clara 52.172,178 Randall. DeWayne 52. 124 Randall. Gerald 28.52.169 Remington. Newell 52.180.181 Rheos. Donna 29.53.161.1:8 Rhees, La Rone S3.160.178 Rhodes, Francis 180 Richards, Donna 29. 53. 178 Richards, Lowell 53. 155 Richards. Winn 28. 53.118. 155 Richardson. Justin 53 Roberts, Buss 167 Robertson. Jim 53 Robbins. Bud 135 Robins. Kay 53.177 Russell. Dale 54. 57 Russell, Val 54. 167 Ryan. Harry 54 Salmond. Robort 54.180 Sanders, Hy 54. 177 Sanders. Richard 180 Sanford, Gerald 54. 177. 180 Saperstein. Hershel 54 Schwartz Virginia 54. 17! Schmaltz. Wayne 128. 135 Schneiter, Elaine 55. 133 Scott, Bonnie 55.163 Scott, Brent 55. 167 Sedgwick. Kendell 125 Sessions. Frank 55. 124 Shaw. Dale 55.121 Shaw. Vernon 55.165 Sherman. Walter 55 Shupe. Owen 55. 134,151 Skeon. Wayno 125. 134 Slater, Jane Ann 27.28. 55.171. 178 Smith, Clco 55.152 Smith, Margaret 55.175 Soronson. Merlin 28.55.156 Soteraa, Harry 28. 55 Spackman, Darrel 55 Stark, Jack 157 Starkey. Ronald 55.177 Stauifer. Kenneth 55 Stock. Lowell 56.169 Stock. Keith 56 Stevenson, Dwight 56,135.165 Steele, Jack 56,155 Stoddard, Lynn 179 Stoker. Reese 179 Storey. Boyd 56 Storey. Janet 56.147,162.178 Stott. Helen 56172 Stromberg. George T. 56, 145,147, 165 Stuart. Ha Jean 28.34. 56,152.178 Swaner, Jack 56 Swanner, Clix 167 Takasuri, Yoshiko 56.178 Tanner, John 56 Tatro, Dick 56 Taylor. Delores 56.170.178 Taylor. Junior 56 Taylor, Richard 56 Terry. Howard 57 Terry. Richard 28.57.151. 180 Thatcher. Norma 57. 152 Thomas, Neva 57. 163 Thompson. Don 169 Thompson. Grant 57 Thompson. Konnoth 57 Thompson. Lloyd 57.124 Thompson. Marva 57 Thompson. Norman 58.169 Thorne, Rusa 28.58.167 Thulin. Horton M. 58,180.181 Thurman. Frank 58 Toono Douglas 58.155 Toller, Lou Ann 29. 58. 158.178 Toyn. Bob 151 Treseder, Eugene 58,124.165 Tullis. Darrell 58.124 Tunks. Philip 59,142. 151. 181 Ulrich Walter 59 Valontine. Jim 59.124.169 Van Lee uwen Glen 169 Van Sickle. Delores 59. .78 Vasques, Jose 59. 1S6 Vaughn, Frank 177 Vaughn. James 59 Vendoll, Carol Jean 59,146.162.178 Vining, Dale 59 Vogt. Bonnie 59.152 Wade. Wanda 29.59,158.178 Wakefield L. A. 59.156 Walker, John 177 Walker. Robert A 59 Warren Alma 59 Watson. Max 59, 147,176. 181 Watts. Rabbit 133. 167 Watts. Ron 133, 167 Webb. Art 59 Welker Adam 59 Weller. Darrell 60.124 West. Loyal 60 147 Wheeler. Colleen 60.170 Wheelwright, Roland 60 Wilcox. Lelana 28.60.165 Williams Dick 134.167 Williams. Cleo 60 146 161.178 Williamson. Larry 27.61.165 Wilson. Annette 61.178. 180 Wilson, John 61.168 Winchester, Lynn 61.155 Whitman. Harry 61 Wood. Carvel 28.61.165 Wright, Carolyn 61.170 Wright, Josephine 28 174.178.180 Yamaguchi. Evelyn 178 Young, Russell 61 W e have always wanted to In able to write in every year l ook. This will l e our only chance to say “good Inck, and we hop. in the years to come this book will help you to remember Weber College, the fun we have all had, and the wonderful experiences that we should always carry with us. Sincerely, Carol Jean and Dean We wish to extend our appreciation to I.INK TIFFANY STUDIO for student pictures and to MERCURY PUBLISHING CO. and its coopera- tive staff, printers of the ACORN. To the ADVERTISERS for their loyal support, our heart-felt thanks. 191 «iJ miAU.MVBH Mayor EDWARD SAUNDERS Commissioner THOMAS (Tom) EAST Commissioner V 194 THE FLOWER SHOP of ELIZABETH HUTH 2514 Washington Blvd. OGDEN, UTAH Dial 6811 ■i SaaJ-aa v J5 CJ 2 Vi£- -bta . a CrrepL CrvAA. v voA-a c 2-o,— Ir jt cLor U xa v a- Sj cjb l Vtfy pcrt 'zaJLj riA � ycr ■ S aHwA Jo LrTItt icrDrSJc L(£2 c L S lucJ 196 HOLDING HANDS ... in the modern manner. Convenient, this MODERN HOME FURNISHING CO. being so close to the campus. Rert Corky cops a sneak from a science lecture to court Ila Jean Stewart in the impressive atmosphere of Functional Modern. Lets make it an open invitation . . . breeze over when you get a break . . . there’s the most comfortable sofas and chairs . . . and smooth Stromberg- Carlson Radios to swoon to . . . and if the demand arises, well set up a “coke” gadget, too! MODERN HOME FURNISHING'S 466-24th When Coeds Take Up Household Duties breeze through kitchen work with GAS the modern fuel Ease of cooking ... is just the first step in vour individually- planned New Freedom GAS Kitchen. There is also the clean-up convenience of a new economical automatic GAS water heater . . . and the work-saving efficiency of a new silent GAS refrigerator . . . are both essential for a truly modem kitchen. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY 197 Music in the home can make a happv and harmo- nious family. Let GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. provide all your musical needs. They offer von the finest in musical instruments, sheet music and accessories. GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. SALT LAKE CITY OGDEN Lunch time is a pleasure for these students when their ice cream delights are made of ice cream sold by the OGDEN ICE CREAM ASSOCIATION . . .Sandwiches taste better too when they have milk to go with them. 198 OGDEN ICE CREAM ASSOCIATION Like Carol Jean—Try this one on for size! Whatever your size or style—WE have it. Before you choose see BEN HIGH for your shoes. BEN RICH at Wright's Inc. WIMP girls make an impressive formation in their uniforms made especially for them by the UTAH TAILORING MILLS. UTAH TAILORING MILLS 3088 WASHINGTON BLVD. OGDEN. UTAH 199 fa LaRce Maw, By Jenson, Bonnie Scott and Frank Muniri find eating after the Big Dance a treat when they eat at KAY'S NOODLE PARLOR 2437 KIESEL AVENUE DIAL 9121 Noon time snacks at the CANTON prove to be a pleasant pastime for Jim Hamblen, Bonnie Parker, Rae Jones, and Babbitt Watts. Canton Cafe 2550 Washington Blvd. Phone 2-7195 200 ‘There’s always pleasant surroundings and an enjoyable time to l e had, sav Marian Clark and Jay Jensen, in the ESQUIRE LOUNGE” at PATSY'S POP CORN SHOP 2574 Washington Blvd. Phone 2-9268 Let Patsy’s attend your party with fresh Buttered Popcorn, Butterscotch Popcorn, Strawberry or Chocolate. All kinds of salted nuts, caramel, cinna- mon or chocolate coated apples—6 flavors salt water taffy. Give Us a Trial—Your Patsy “Boy, that drink looks good” was the well chosen remark as a crowd of Weber students gather at RICHES Favorite Riverdale spot. RICHE'S in RIVERDALE For All Welding and Industrial Supplies it's Galligher Co. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Trying out their bowling techniques are Lowell Richards and JoAnne Stallings, who found that the PARAMOUNT BOWL can offer a good pool game too. PARAMOUNT BOWL 1890 Washington Blvd.—Phone 3-0111 for Reservations 201 Mr. Brittan shows one of his originals to Hac Jones, Shirley Anderson and Cleone Jones. BRITTANS Exclusive Women's Apparel 2459 Washington Blvd. You too will enjoy buying fabrics of quality from Quality Fabric Center and Baby Shop OGDEN BILLARDS (Penthouse) 2408 Washington Blvd. For Finer Indoor Hec real ion Collegiate Styles Stores of Greater Value 202 For Something New in Beauty For Something New for Beauty O. C. Tanner Jewelry 406-2oth St. WATSON-TANNER CLOTHING CO. SMART APPAREL Sarah Jackson says that there is nothing so con- venient and efficient as check making machines sold by THE TODD COMPAY Newhouse bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah 203 2440 Washington Blvd. Bennett's SPORTING GOODS PAINTS, GLASS, WALLPAPER SOS—SOS for help in school and office equipment and supplies, STEVE’S is your headquarters. STEVE'S OFFICE SUPPLY 416-24th Street 204 Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Cameras OCOTN jrwn r Feminine Apparel 2Ui WASHINGTON BLVD. OODBN. UTAH ‘Next Door to Boyles' Joe Richards wearing EAGLE Clothes. Exclusively at •STOtl TO M tr SINCE 1 07 ' SWANSON'S SHOES Exclusively Shoes Professionally Fit 362-2Sth STREET No. 1 Open 6 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Sat. and Sun. till 9:30 2542 WASH. BLVD. No. 2 Open 24 Hours a Day Visit our Westinghouse Appliance section. Complete home appliance requirements. 2326 Washington Blvd. 205 Highlighting the highway is the impressive sign of RUSTY’S. Students like their after date car service. RUSTY'S Sandwiches, Fountain, Ice Cream 3955 Riverdale Road C OGDEN BLUE PRINT AND SUPPLY CO. Eccles Building Everything for Drafting and Surveying WATCHES - KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS SMALLEY BROS., INC. Jewelers 2479 Washington Blvd. Dial 9341 Weary scholars seek relaxation from their studies at Orpheum Theater. ORPHEUM THEATER and LOBBY SHOP 206 JK ftPflXWg—-WY ■- -3X19 £j6TSU j T JTC tJffSj Ka� i L—III ■■ West ;t T est 2463 Washington Blvd. Hazen, Barrett and Williams, Weber College athletes inspect Wilson athletic equipment at KAMMEYER'S. Select your year round sport needs from national advertised lines at Kammeyer's 318-24th Street ENJOY HORSEBACK RIDING AT Sunn slope Dude Ranch NORTH OGDEN PHONE 2-0331 THE BEST FURNITURE- ScrateA- Fvh.mtuhk Cr and Carpet Co. —Store with the Friendly Doors— 207 Hugh Campbell is selling Jean Henderson and Janet Anderson a beautiful suit, tailored by 20th Century Sportswear, manufacturers and designers of Utah's most beautiful tailored Ladies Wear. Many formor College Graduates are employed here as traveling salesmen earning from $200.00 to $400.00 a week. 20th Century Sportswear 2333 Grant Avenue Ogden Utah Toasted Tuna and thick malts taste ’specially gocxl eaten in a snappy convertible. Of course the snappy car service offered by KING’S X only makes the snack more tasty. KING'S X DRIVE-IN 3919 Riverdale Road STUDY IIALL AT THE BOTTLING WORKS” “Ogdens Refreshment Center UTAH BOTTLING WORKS 2668 Grant Avenue Wedding invitations are a specialty of the EMPIRE PRESS. Lou Ann Toller and Janice Peterson are shown looking at some of the samples. EMPIRE PRESS 2351 Jefferson Ave. Phone 8817 208 3531 Riverdalo Road Phone 2-5611 OGDEN, UTAH Canyon riding hv horseback is one of spring’s greatest pleasures. Pictured are UrRee Maw, Doris Blaes and Vernon Shaw by one of Ogden Canyon’s streams. BLUE RIBBON STABLES 1778 Valley Drivo “In an Atmosphere of Friendliness” THE TROCADERO Where Friends Meet” GOOD FOOD - FIXE DRINKS Lcnore Chase. Delores Taylor, and Sylvia Bobolis find the STAR PRINTING a fine place to look at dance card programs. STAR Printing and Lithographing 2421 KIESEl AVENUE 20? MA'S and PA'S on the Salt Lake highway has already won the vote of the Weber student body for real good food Janet Storey and La Rene Rhees find that choosing wallpaper is a pretty hard decision to make when CRAG UN’S have such a large selection to choose from. Talking things over an extra good sundae are JoAnne Taylor and Thair Blackburn at DOKOS' CAFE on Washington Blvd. JC CHARM AND CONVENIENCE FOR IZithe£ SIDE OF THE COUNTER The craftsmon of iho Salt Lake Cabinet and Fix- ture Company ;ieo both sides of the picture. Whether � t ts behind the scenes or on the con- sumer's side of the counter, thoy can provido fixturos and complete equipment for every in- terior—from stores to banks. SALT LAKE CABINET AND FIXTURE CO. 136 So. Wost Tomple Salt Lako City. Utah 210 ■ ip j inr wmi mmrtn m ■ Congratulations Class of '48 We appreciate the privilege you have given to us to serve you. Continue to make your headquarters at the THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE and FOUNTAIN 211 Devoted Entirely to the Interests of the Student' AUTOGRAPHS i Tail- Visit SCRIVEN’S for the latest in hooks, stationery, office and school equipment and supplies. SCRIVEN BOOK STORE 2478 Washington Blvd. Phone 2-1762 212 UTAH-IDAHO SUPPLY CO. Everything for School and Office