Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1953 volume:

em ACORN J'taff CO-EDITORS Darhle Poulter Doris Simonsen IN ORDER Faculty ART EDITORS Stoff Glen Dickson Student Officers Kazuo Teramoto Sophomores COVER Class Officers Glenn Dickson Freshmen Assemblies PHOTOGRAPHERS Song of Norwoy Rulon C. Scott Queens Robert Burnside Dances Gordon Howes Bosketball Rex Brunker Practical Nurses Betty Best Baseball Karen McKay Dark Victory FACULTY ADVISORS Claudia Fred S. Rabe Intramurals Farrell Collett TrOck O. M. Clark Clubs Cartoons SCRIBULUS—ACORN, magazine of school ovents and fea- tures, published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WE- BER COLLEGE, Ogden, Utah, spring 1953. Faculty President H. A. Dixon Jack Atkins Glen Alexander John Goz Clair L. Anderson C. H. Anderson Ruth Anderson Harold C. Bateman Richard Best Dean B. Farnsworth James R. Foulger Wilma Grose Charles Groberg Ralph S. Gray E. Carl Green Marva Gregory Clarisse H. Hall Victor C. Hancock Basil C. Hansen Glen L. Hansen Blaine M. Hartog James B. Harvey Sheldon P. Hayes H. Paul Huish Guy H. Hurst Alva J. Johansen Clair W. Johnson Eva R. Browning Walter R. Buss Edward L. Christensen Arvilla Clark O. M. Clark Robert A. Clark Farrell R. Collett James E. Dailey Talmage Delange Delmar Dickson Dean Gardner Wendell L. Esplin I John G. Kelly Howard Knight Clifton B. Larson Edward C. Larsen Melba J. Lehner James McCormoc Milton C. Mechom Gene P. Meske Ralph W. Monk Leland H. Monson Bessie Mumford E. Smith Murphy Walter C. Neville C. M. Nilsson Mae Ogden Jennings G. Olsen Clarence Wilson Roland C. Parry Lorenzo E. Peterson Fred S. Rabe Marion Read Arnold Renstrom L. Elliott Rich Reed K. Swenson Merlon L. Stevenson Richard Vandenberg Mock Taft William Z. Terry Mae Welling Orson Whitney Young Robert H. De Boer leolo Farr Gladys Gibson Ann Gunnarson Sarah Jackson laRao King Melba lorsen Jean Paskett Sylvia Moore Thomas Riley Farrell Shepherd Gertie Stollings Lola Allred Marion Brown Ruth Calton Madge Crawford Darrell Williams Jerry Frost LaMaus Wyatt ¥ « Koelen Brian, secretary Val Lofgran, presidant Tom Burton, businou monaaor Jon Pow ll, vic -pr  Id nt Carol Anderson Barbara Ballif Neil Ballif Bill Barnes Doris Bateman Betty Best Stanley Bischel Barbara Birkhead Morgan Blackner Karen Blair Bessie Blodgett Bill Blood Georgia Bobolis Laren Bolsted Verla Bond Joe Bott Marilyn Bourno Alan Bradshaw Jerry 8rett Beverly Brewer Mary Kay Brian } Glen Bridges Dick Brown Marilyn Brown Ellen Buck Shirley Burns Colleen Burnett Bob Burnside Darlene Burt Tom Burton Carolyn Campbell Kent Cannon John Cordon Jay Carlsen Dale Cowgill William Chandler Darrell Checketts Myron Child Marie Christensen Ruth Collins Max Cologne Claire Combe r ti I Allen Cook Mollie Ann Crogun Jeon Crawshow Bob Critchlow Lorry Critchlow Joan De Bloois Don Dickson Jean Drake Valerie Egbert lee Erickson Norma Erickson Neil Evans Duane Farr Dale W. Fackwcll LuAnn Fleming Joe Florence Paul Furlong Janet Gardner Gayleen Garlick Dave Geary Elizabeth Gibson Don Goodfellow Rena Graham Bovcrly Graves Blaine Grose Grace Ann Hall Dee Hammon Carolyn Harmer Boyce Harris Duane Hcdin Moylen Heslop Mildred Hipwell Glen Hogge Lloyd Holmes Connie Hooper Joanne Hotchkiss Clyde Hull Marion Hyde Ralph Ingclbrctson Ronald Jenkins Ellis Jensen Jeannine Johansen Corol Johnson Marie Jones Ruth Jorgensen Warren Judd Henry Kafton, Jr. Richard Keller Gerald King Keith Knighton Ray Knowles Wanda Lacey Alan Dayley Robert Larsen Norma Litchfield David Lindsay Colleen Livingston Gary Loosli Grant Lowder Ron Lowder Soph om oresi There are two things that you can't miss on the Webet Campus: (1) Kazuo Teramoto; (2) His art work. Both Koz and his work carry a lot of weight on the campus and both occupy a lot of space. Perhaps you don't know Kaz but you can't help becom- ing acquainted with his postors. His output is tremendous, and it covers about every phase of college life that can be illustrated. Teramoto posters hang everywhere and then some. Glen Dickson claims all this art business started when Kozuo as just a little tot, found out that painting was easier than writing because it didn't involve spelling. Of course Kaz denies this, claiming that ho never was just a little tot. Born in Seattle, Washington, Kazuo moved with the family to Ogdon in 1945. Ho attended Central Junior high and Ogden high bofore joining the Weber family. Kazuo is possessed with a shy grin and two big dimples which with other characteristics have led to his label of little bundlo of joy. Kozuo's father is appropriately enough a chef. Kaz has two brothers of which the young, Mits, is a constant show companion. Chief ambition of artist Teramoto is to become a com- mercial artist (salary: $200,000—he doesn't want to be greedy. Hobbies of Kaz are cartooning and attending the cine- ma. I commented to Kaz on his outstanding attendance record at these movies, but he claims the good ones meonl just about every one. All in all Kazuo is, to quote a fellow student, A damn good artist and damn good guy. 'Nuff said. KM r i From Song of Norway , Act II, Scene IV. The Edvard Griegs are happy in Norway. As the scene opens Edvard and Nina are seen celebroting their first Christmas in their new home with Father and Mother Grieg. After the Old Griegs leave, Edvard and Nina recall their friendship and Rikard and his beautiful poetry. Edvard is inspired and, going to the piano, plays the magnificent Piano Concerto. The music sets the Spirit of Norway free and true to tho Legend, Norway dances. Bee Johnston as the Spirit of the North Wind; Betty McComb as Spirit of Norway. Soph om owes lllene Mackey Raymond Magagna Bill Baycock Betty McComb Karen McKay Bill McMullen James Mecham Douglas Middleton Joyco Ann Miller Takeshi Muira Joleen Monson David Morrell Jay Mumford Lou Jean Nelson Roy Nelson Fern Olsen Derwin Orgill James Parker Margaret Peterson Richard Peterson Ruth Pope Darhle Poulter Jane Powell Kenneth Pringle Barbara Rampton Eleanor Randall Jim Reddon Byron Ronstrom Don Richards Lynn B. Roberts Kenneth Rock Wesley Rose Joan Russell Richard Saunders Gene Schnoiter Doris Simonsen Carolyn Skeen Sue Soderquist Douglas Stevens Raclene Brian (Sommers) Joyce Sorensen Jean Smith Ronald Smith lllene Stanfield Charlotto Stark Jay Stark Dee Stevenson Anna Stringfellow Stewart Stringham Bryant Stringham Joye Swenson Rodney Smyth Kazuo Teramoto Bathing Beauties . . . Whistle Bait at Skull's annual Bathing Beauty contest. I Afton Thomas Bob Tolman Darlene Tribe Aleta Von Sicklo Celia Varner Ed Vendell Neil Visser Marlene Wade MarDeanne Wahlen Elizabeth Wahlquist Reed Wahlquist Mary Walker Nclda Wardle Mildred Woyment Kent Weathers Francine Wiggins Garth Willie Whitney Young Bob Francis, president t k Campfire Scene ... A bit of re- cuperating after Operation Snipe Hunt on the Bryce and Zion field trip. freshmen Farrel Adams Noma Allen Susanna Allen Max Anderson Worren Barnett Jay Dan Barker Rich Barnes Catherine Batchelor Ruth Berntscn Beulah Beckstead Evelyn Bielcr Jean Bingham Marjorie Louise Bird Garth Blanch Jim Blankenship Merlin Bingham Solly Blood Ann Bock Margaret Bock Jenoil Blonquist Joyce Bodily George Boiteux Larry Brown Fred Brown Albert J. Brown Jennie Brown Jack Brown Janico Brown Brent Bucher Pat Burrows Marilyn Buss Stephen Bunnell Reed Burnett Will Call Maxine Carruth Marilyn Cartwright freshmen Wayment Cash Larry Carlton Marie Crisman Lowella Christofferse Janice Christensen Joan Christensen Gordon Clawson Neil Clawson James C. Coleman Jackie Collins Rudy Cologne Annette Cook Janet Cragun Gary Crompton Madge Curran William Kay Daines Brent Daniels Helen Davlantes Jim Dawson Alan Dayley Joan Dcakin Jean Deamer Dorothy Dean Francis Dean Ann Dispain Ursala Dickoy Douglas Dieu Dorothy Dinneer Georgia Dody Bill Donohoo Lorna Donnellor Nancy Downs Clark Draayer Pat Edgley Nonna Empy Donna Endrizzi John Elzey Bruce Erickson Deloss Everton Ted Fovero Ray Field Neil Flinders Ralph Foley Nelma Foote Mary lou Ford La Relia Fowler Bob Francis Diane Friose Karlyn Frost Earl Garr Don Garside Karen Gates Sharon Gerber Jenny Giober Holly K. Glanville Floyd Glissmeyer Ed Groy Nanette Gray Lorolee Green Marilyn Green Robert Guernsey Lynn Gwyther Dee Hadley G. J. Hale Ron Hales Mary Ann Hall Derlin Hammon lolo Hansen Colleen Hanson Valerie Hansen Wesley Horrop Richard Harrop Judy Haynie Sarah Hendersor Jim Hendricks Marilynn Henrie Sherman Holmes Ann Howell Jim Hughes Carol Hunsoker Janice Hurst All in a days work ' exclaimed this bunch of lively lasses as they oiled the bleachers in the stadium of the New Campus, left to right: Joanne Barker, Nelda Wardle, Mar- garet Bock, Barbara Ballif, Jackie Collins, Noma Allen. Front: Evelyn Bieler and Jane Powell. Jerry Hunt Paul Jackson Carma Jensen Douglas Jensen Lorin Jensen Patti Jensen Shorron Jensen Alvin Jeppson Marilyn Johns Bee Johnson Curtis Jones Tom Kerns Joyce Killpack Barbara Kilts Richard Kirkham Dorothy M. Klenke Ken Kuroiwa Marvin E. Larson Myrna Larson Earl S. Lee Morris Lee Marjorie Leggett Ray Lewis Donald Little Diana Lindsay Carole Lowe Nolan Lutz Donna Mann Harold Manning Janet Merchant Donald Mayfield Sterling R. Mayhew Lynn McComb Elroy McDermott Don McFarlone Pete Miller Douglas Moore Gorth Moore Mary Moore Glenn Morby Lois Morrison William Murdock lee Musgrave Jean Nokoshige Alan Nash Elaine Stokes Neal James Nelson Rosie Nishi Ruth Noe Robert Norton Charles Oborn E. R. Osborn Florence Pappageorge Carlyle Parker Duane Parker Carol Parker Glen Parker Joyco Parry Barbara Pearce The Weber College Voce Coeds have just fin- ished a successful year as one of the busiest groups on the campus. Under the direction of Glenn L. Hanson the coeds have entertained at various clubs and organizations during the year. Their music has added to many a program and we are sure will do so in the future. From left to right: Marilyn Buss, Louise Tulane, JoAnn Wood, Marilyn Green, Joan Shaum, Sarah Henderson, Joan Standing, Carol Fovero, Marilyn Cartwright, Georgia Bobolis, Janet Cragun, Karolyn Frost, Marjorie Cook. Betty Ann Miller tWslimeii The Weber College Musettes, directed ond ac- companied by J. Clair Anderson hove enter- tained throughout northern Utah. Stylish uni- forms have set the stago for melodious harmony and as a supplement to well-blended, three- part vocal music. Carolyn Harmer entertained with humorous readings. Busy working on new numbers to add to their reportoire, these Weber songsters ore looking forward to filling the future appointments list. From left to right: Pat Erickson, Darhle Pool- ter, Jane Powell, Koron Blair, Shirley Toylor, Barbara Birkhead, Barbara Rampton, Joan Barker, Jan Heiner, Corolyn Harmer and J. Clair Anderson at the piano. freshmen Marion Peterson Vivian Pett Lucille Petty Norm Penrod Burl Penrod George Prawitt Marion Ralph Beverly Randall Ralph Randall La Jeon Rees Marion Rhees Doris Reed Evan Rich Marlene Richardson Darrel L. Roberts Gordon Rock James Rowe Lou Ann Salerno Larry Sanders Carla Saunders Edison Schow Ronold Schultz Douglas Secrist Groce Sessions Joan Shaum Myrl Slater Alan Smcdley Pat Smith en Joan Standing Karen Stephens Bruce Stringham Eunice Stromberg Wayne Stromberg Mignon Summeril Athleen Swenson Jim Swenson Gardner Syme Stan Taggart Dorrel Taylor Jean lay or Chiyaka Tgtsugowa Carol! Thomas Val Thompson Joan Toolson Barbara Tucker Lyle Tucker Marion Underwood Bill Underwood Arthur Van Drimmien Carol Van Drimmien Karen Vandcn Bosch Elma Wodman Marjorie Wadsworth Arlo Ward Joseph Word Tom Wardle Joel Watt Nayland West 1 We haven't forgotten our Professional Nurse Trainees. They wore so busy we could- n't get them in for individual pictures, but here are three lovely examples of what w missed. fpeshmen I Jim Wheeler Ruth Wheeler Bob Wheelwright Enid Whitcomb John White Joan White Richard White Glen J. Wiese Jean Williams Sharon Wilson Jo Ann Wood Leon Woodfield Betty Ann Woolsey Lew Wright The fire house five , (plus one dead body) set the men's hearts on fire as they eon con on the sophomore assembly. The first pair of legs belong to Barbara Birkhead, next Darhle Poulter, Norma Lichfield, Colleen Livingston, and Coro- lyn Harmer. fXT kCUMUCU Ih. Weber visits many nations when lambo Delto Sigma presented their assembly, A Song of Peace. Illeen Stanfield and Suzanna Allen do a Russian dance. wuecKrrwiE rs No strings attached Birds and Bees, Hmmmn! Joan Hcnnefer and Joan Shaum, a couple of charac- ters on Otyokwa's assembly. of •D ORWAY What, missed the A. A. meeting? . . . Bryon Ren- strom and Kay Daines. Nice dental work, remarks Koith Knighton and Bob Bigler to Marilyn Carwright. Typical last minute rush. Marilyn Cartwright, Mrs. Mumford, Janet Weatherstond, Carol Ebert Favcro and Georgia Bobolis. Snow Maidens, an added attraction in the finale of a wonder- full performance. They are: Donna Endrizzi, Norma Lichfield, Joanne Wood, Susie Allen, Marilyn Johns and Beverly Randall. A tense moment between Kon Jenkins and Louise Tulane. j Shirley Burns, Weber's Friendliest Girl, whose sincore interest in others mokes her the ideal person for this honor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson of 611 12th Street. Likes to read most of all and her favorite author is Lloyd C. Douglas. Interests include swimming, skiing and drama. Secret ambition is to be a clown. Attributes friendli- ness to all her wonderful friends at Weber. She plays the violin and plans to go to the B. Y. U. next year. Shirley is a gal with personality plus and among her other features she has blond hair, green eyes and is 5 feet, 2 inches tall and wos born on November 1, 1933. Phone 3-1423. Darhle Pouller, chosen by popular vote os Miss Col- legiate, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Raymond Poulter of 2660 Quincy Avenue. She is interested in swimming, tennis, and loves to dance. Main talent is having fun. She is quite a skiing enthusiast and handles the hickories nicely. She has dark brown hair and clear blue eyes. She stands 5 feet, 316 inches fall and weighs 110 pounds. Snow Queen attendant, she sings with the Mussettes and helps in the Photography department. Plans to go to the 8. Y. U. Favorite color is blue. She was born on October 28, 1933. Home phone is 2-8631. Bee Johnston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rich Johnston lives at 1203 - 25th Street, phone 2-6384. Stands 5 feet, 8 inches toll, dork brown hair with hazel eyes. Charming Bee was chosen Sweetheart of Excelsior at the Sweetheart Boll, by movie star Tony Curtis. A real sweet gal. Bee is always in the social whirl. She is interested in wafer skiing, dancing and tennis. Plans to go to the University of Utah, majoring in corrective speech. Nelda Wardle, daughter of Mr. and Mrj. Elton Wardle, Snow Queen, and a top personality at Weber. An avid sports enthusiast and an all around live wire. She has dark brown hair and sparkling blue-green eyes. Her hobbies are music and danc- ing and her ambition is to learn to ski. She hopes to go to the 8. Y. U. She stands 5 feet, 8 inches and weighs a nice 140 pounds. She resides at 612 - 8th Street ond con be reached by callinq 2-3615. Jane Powell, favored lady at the Orchid Ball, fop Sopho- more girl and student vice-president. She entered this world on March 20, 1933, the proud parents being Mr. and Mrs. Marion Powell. She stands a nice 5 feet, 3 inches and weighs 110 pounds. Deep brown eyes, blond hair and a bubbly laugh. Talented in many fields, her interests vary. She sings with the Mussettes, plays the piano and carries home the trophies in Speech. Her main interest and her hobby is Weber Collego. Her favorite color is yellow and she loves chocolate sodas. She resides in Marriott and her phone is 9709. Orchid Queen Jane — Efficiency plus and an extra lot of friendliness make this little gal one in a million. Dances Consternation at the Dinner Dance. Sally and Bill Blood, L D.'s Lucky Couple. Collegiate Promenade royalty, David Morrell and Darhle Poulter admire decorations. Rebound; Where' the ball fella ? Weber' Five ... A park of pep whenever needed wa their motto . . . Dale, Karen, Joan, Su ie and Don. Front row, left to right: Darrell Saunders, Richard White, Gory Jespersen, Elroy McDermitt, Kent Stonger, Don Shaw, Gary Belnap. Back row: Coach Reed Swenson, Ron Louder, Paul Skyles, Tom Hansen, Bob Nish, Larry Pot- erson, Vaughn Larsen, Lew Wright and Coach Clair Anderson. Seasons Record of Games Played: Weber 61 — Boise Weber 67 — 8oise Weber 68 — Westminster Weber 75 — Westminster Weber 72 — Ricks Weber 68 — Ricks Weber 82 — Westminster Weber 65 — Westminster Weber 84 — Ricks Weber 51 — Ricks Weber 75 — Boise Weber 70 — Boise fincr cAi Nunref No — The baby isn't real, but the washing is. Two Nurso Trainees get practice in in- fant ablution. Loy Dots — Practical Nurse Instructor I Mrs. Howard — Clinical Instructor, Dee Hospital Mrs. Slade — Clinical Instructor, St. Benedicts Joyce Baumgart Ruth A. Bayer Lucille Cottle Beatrice Drysdale Zelma Frodsham Margaret Hill Joan Marriott Mary S. Nelson Marjorie Saunders Judith Strand Front row, left to right: Roland Holman, Sonny Freston, Ron Gray, Roy Nelson, Kent Stanger, Don Shaw. Second row: Ted Favero, Jim Dawson, Ron Louder, Wayment Cash, Gary Belnap. Back row: Clifton Lee, Dick Brown, Richard Peter- son, Larry Peterson, lew Wright and Coach Milt Mecham. Cu rvES Slid es PAfTK V CrORV Marion Hyde (oi Miss Jenny) and Clyde Parker, as Doctor Steele, talk things over in his Vermont house. Bryan Renstrom (os Michael) shows his mastery over women with Kay Islaub, os Judith, while Georgit Bobolis, maid, looks on. DARK VICTORY, winter quarter play of the Community-College Theatre drew full houses and received as much audience os any ploy presented on the campus in a long while. Effective settings well combined with expert acting by a capable and well-bal- anced cost with Mr. Thatcher Allred os director. 0 SntAtt PAINT Scene in which the doctors discover Judith has a brain cancer. Julian R. Shephens (os Doctor Parsons); Koy Islaub (as Judith); luacine Pingree (os Miss Wainwright), and Clyde Parker (as Doctoi Steele). Georgia Bobolis, tho maid answers some questions about her mis- tress. Gladys Sargent (as Alden Blaine, the author) and with Carolyn Harmer and Janet Waldron two of the young members of the country club set. 4 That's the woter polo gamo most murderous and eye filling of the club intramural sports with Phoenix and Excelsior in the drink. The sisters were the only ones afloat at the end of the hard played game. The mob from left to right is: Bob Francis, Morris Lee, Dick White, Bruce Stringham and Bob Critchlow. Whot goes up must come downl Leopers are Marion Peterson, Florence Pappageorge, Louella Christoffer- sen, Darhle Poulter and port of Carol Lee Anderson. That pitcher hits the bloomin' bat every time . . . Big leaguers are Lou Jean Nelson, Cormo Jen- sen, Mollie Ann Cragun and Jeaniel Blonquist. Vi Merely warmin' up ore Bob Wheelwright, John Cordon, Jerry Hunt and Gory lootli. ML Well boys, these ore the gals you can blame for forcing you to exert so much energy in the annual Sadie Hawkins Day race. Other activities of the Squaws include combining ideas with Excelsior in presenting the Sweetheart Ball, forfeiting in- tramural games, displaying their talent in an assembly and winning third prize on Homecoming Day, even though their float was a half hour late in coming home. They have chalked up many a party to their list and can really soy it has been a wonderful year. Officers of the tribe Otyokwa were, Norma Lichfield, president; Joanne Barker, vice-president; Carol lee Anderson, secretary; Darhle Poulter, treasurer,- Marion Hyde, historian. Front: Patti Jensen, Colleen Livingston, Darhle Poulter, Marion Hyde, Marva Gregory, advisor; Norma Lichfield, Joanne Barker, Pat Nilsson, Nina Culrubus. Second row: Joan Hennefer, Donna Compton, Enid Whitcomb, Marion Und.trwood, Donna Endrizzi, Susie Allen, Doris Bateman, Vivian Pett, Gail Cullimore, Shirley Toylor, Elma Wadman, Lora Lee Green, Ann Despain. Third row: Janet Cragun, Annottc Cook, Jeon Deamer, Joyce Killpack, Diano Friese, Salley Powell, Georgia Bobolis, Joan Shaum, Barbara Birkhead, Bonnie Web, Holly Glanville, Carol Hunsaker, Diane Wheeler. We have come to the end of an- other wonderful year at Weber. We have made many new friends ond have had many fun times. One of the our most important hap- penings was the organization of the Chanodo Alumni Association which has helped us in everything we have done. For the association we thank Lu Ann Huss so very much. The officers of Chanodo for the post year have been Jean Craw- shaw, president; Darlene Burt, vice- president; Joanne Hotchkiss, secre- tary; Ruth Codings, treasurer; Ruth Pope, reporter. The activities of the club this year hove been fun and we hove loved every minute of intromurals, the Forest Fantasy, our Home- coming float, and our parties; and to everyone we say, Thanks for a great year at Weber Front row, left to right: Mar Deanne Wahlen, Doris Simonsen, Darlene Burt, Jeanne Crawshaw, Advisor Sarah Jackson, Joanne Hotchkiss, Ruth Collins, Verio Bond, La Relia Fowler. Second row: Betty McComb, Elizabeth Gibson, Marilyn Bourne, Joyce Ann Miller, Marilyn Ray, Helen Deviantes, Joan Christensen, Jackie Collins, Donna Mann. Back row: Joyce Sorsensen, Janet Merchant, Lou Jean Nelson, Mary Moore, Doris Read, Sharon Wilson. SxceUim The excelsior Club has had a terrific ycor under the leadership of Ken Weathers, Bob Critchlow, Stuart Stringhom, and Dick Keller. Recent elections placed Jim Swen- son, Bruce Stringhom, Morris lee, and Jim Dawson at the helm. It seems a change in administration was needed after the first rush party. Activity program of the Big E included the Sweetheart Ball where the sweethearts are picked from a list of campus coeds and follows by movie stars (this year's stars were Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis). A greased pig race, a parly for the senior members, sponsored by the junior members, and nu- merous bashes and jobs from time to time are included in the activities. Excelsior has the distinction of being the oldest and best club on the campus, founded in 1931. Tho advisor this year was Parrel Shep- herd. Back, left to right: Jim Dawson, Floyd Glissmcycr, Garth Willie, Kent Weathers, Jim Hen- dricks, Fred Brown, Ron Stephens, Don Woods. Middle row: George Brownson, Ken Kuroiwa, Bruce Stringhom, Norm Penrod, Dick Keller, Bill Chandler, Bob Critchlow. First row: Advisor, Farrel Shepherd; Morris lee, Jim Swenson, Merlin Bingham, Jim Blanken- ship, Roy Nelson, Paul Furlong. Siyata The Men of Sigma Delta Phi have come to the close of another successful year, outstanding in intra- mural activities for 1952-53. Under the leadership of Grant lowdcr, Wayne Stromberg and Jerry God- dard we have been successful in extra curricular activities. Wo hope, with the help of the new campus and coming years, that the men of Sigma will show greater improve- ment. Front row, left to right: George Syme, Jerry Goddard, Carl Chadwick, Chuck Hamond, Eugene Swenson 8rent Daniels, Lew Cantwell. Back row: Pete Miller, Don Dcllcnbaugh, Richard Barnes, Jim Williams, Gary Swenson, Earl Garr. Tho Pink ladies of Shormeo have certainty enjoyed this year' fun and activities. Perhaps our most outstanding event was the Col- legiate Promenade, which we spon- sored along with Alpha Rho. Also the parties, our essembly, talent show, and the banquets have keot us busy but very happy. The girls have been very cooperative, en- thusiastic, and willing to help in every way possible this year, and even though the sophomores who leave ore forgotten, the name of Sharmea will Iona be remembered. Sharmeo's advisor is Marion Brown; president, Beverly Graves; lllene Stanfield, vice-Dresident; Eli- zabeth Wahlquist, secretary, and Jean Droke, treasurer. These hove been our well-loved leaders of the activities for the Pink ladies this year. Front row left to tight: Carol Porker, Barbara Pearce, Jeon Drake, Elizabeth Wahlauist, Marion Brown, advisor; Beverly Graves, lllene Stanfield, Mary Walker, Coleen Burnett, Nelda Wardle. Second row: Carolyn Campbell, Marilvn Buss, Shirley Burns, Marilyn Cartwriqht, Bette Ann Miller, Marilyn Johns, Carol Van Drimmilen, Ann Howell, Beverly Randall, Marcia Saunders, Carol Thomas, Georgia Doty, Pat Edgely, Marion Ralph, Athleen Swenson, Joan Standing. Third row: Marion Reese, Joyce Bodily,. Dot Dean, Nannette Grey, Kov Jon Mildon, Marlene Wade, Pat Burrows, Catherine Batchelor, Karen Gotes, Molli Ann Cragun, Madge Curran. 'Duateda One of the most outstanding or- ganizations sailing the Weber Sea is La Dianeda with navigator, Cap- tain and full crew aboard. The ac- complishments ochicvcd by this organization hove been many throughout the year. An assembly, dance and Easter Breakfast, plus parties have all been part of I. D.'s chartered course. With laughes, fun and all- around good times, these 39 girls prove to be 39 of tho most ver- satile gals. leading this crew ore Karen Blair, president; Karen McKay, vice- president; Barbara Ballif, secretary; Valerio Egbert, treasurer, and Janet Gardner, reporter. Top from left to right: Marilyn Green, Janice Hurst, Jo Ann Wood, Barbara Tucker, Judy Hieney, Charlotte Stork, Eleanore Randall, Pat Erickson, Carolyn Hormer. Middle row: Joanne Russell, Jonn Heiner, Evelyn Biehler, Carolyn Skeen, Wanda Lacey, Ruth Noe, Jean Bingham, Sharon Jensen. Front row: Barbara Rampton, Carol Johnson, Joon De Bloois, Jonet Gardner, Karen McKay, Karen Blair, Barbara Baliff, Nona Empey, Noma Allen, Mildred Hipwell. rftfiAci Catena Alpha Rho Omega has been as busy as a chemistry lab on fire this year with its many activities. The first big affair was a membership banquet dur- r ing which fall pledges were made members. Also, this year was tho be- ginning of the annual Fellowship Ban- quet at Weber College and Alpha Rho was the first club to sponsor it. Next, Alpha Rho and Sharmea pre- sented the ever-popular Collegiate Promenade which was one of the best dances of tho year. last come the famous Bear Lako party. The men who survive start school again the fall quarter. Those in charge of activities this year were: President, Bill Maycock; vice-president, Doug Middleton; secre- tary, Lyle Tucker, and treasurer. Bill Underwood. Back row: Lynn Gwither, Paul Skyles, Glen Hogge, Gary Loosli, Ralph Randall. Middle: Ray Field, Glen Smith, Paul Jackson, Gerald Marshall, Bill Murdock, Jay Barker, Fred Rabe, Advisor. Front: Keith Knighton, Jerry Brett, Lee Erickson, Darrell Checketts, Glen Bridges, Bill Maycock, Lyle Tucker, Farrell Cook. Back row: Jay Anderson, Ron Hales, Glen Dickson, Don Mayfield, Ton Kerns, Jerry Hunt, Bill McMullen, Dex Farr, Lawrence Geo, Dale Johnson, Gary Honninger, Bruck Erickson, Doug Jenson. Third row: Jim Wheolor, Koz Teramoto, Curtice Jones, Ray Coleman, Ralph Ingobretsen, Art Van Drimmelin, David Morrell, Bob Francis, Bill Barnes, Bob Burnside, Dick Brown, Marvin Hendersen. Second row: Garth Blanch, Roy Lewis, Val Thompson, Jock Brown, Leon Woodfield, Bert Hulet, Allen Dayley, Tom Burton, Don Garsidc, Gordon Clawson. Front: Allen Cook, Jay Butler, Dee Hadley, Harold Manning, Boyce Harris, Jim Porker, Jay Carlsen. PAawix The Phoenix motto can be exem- plified by these few lines found in the Kinsey report: We don't smoke and we don't drink. But wo could be arrested for what we think. In 1935, a few years after a cer- tain club had been organized, tho school had fallen into the depths of disillusionment and moral decay. Yes, thero was a need for a change; and that change hos been in exist- ence over since. PHOENIX. The general purpose of this or- ganization has been to gather the fifty best Egyptian birdmen that their biased minds could find and sponsor parties, dances, contests, assemblies, banquets, and miscel- Igncous dirty shafts; and at the time of this writing they intend to cop the intra-mural sporls cup for tho third consecutive year. Naturally out of these undertak- ings, havo come more serious things such as student government, schol- arship, fraternal and school spirit. It took tho Republicans twenty years before they could win an election with Ike; but the E boys will never do the same with Ethyl. Amon. T Front left to right: Loren Bolstod, Pot Smith, Ed St. Clair, Bob Williamson, Tom Wardle. Back: Bill Donahue, Leo Eastman, Steve Burnnell, Lynn Roberts, Allan Nash, Willis Crouch. Not present: Jerald King, Henry Dkkamore, Clayton Gobbert, Doyle Butler. After a slow start last fall. Skull began its activities under the capable leader- ship of Tom Wardle, president; Bill Donahue, vice-president; Allan Nash, sec- retory, and Pat Smith, treasurer. During Hell week Skull presented its an- nual Beauties on Parade bathing beauty contest. Miss Bonehcad of 1953 was Henry Dickamore. Other activities were parties with Chanado at Rainbow, Sharmea at Crystal Springs in a snow storm, and the annual Alumni party with Chanado. Skull is looking forward to a draftless year in 53-54 and tentative plans have been made for many activities. Wc are the gals who are really grand pals. If it's troubles you've got, we'll listen. We haven't done much to add to our fame, but we've enjoyed our friends here at Weber just the same. Club officers are: President, Mildred Wayment, Secretary; Aleta Van Sickle; Historian and Reporter, Rena Graham; Advisor, Gertie Stallings. Loft to right, back: Mory Lou Ford, Mignon Summerill, Clara Forsgren, Valerie Hansen. Front: Mildred Wayment, Ruth Jorgenson, Lorna Donnellon, lola Hansen, Dorothy Klonke, Aleta Van Sickle, Goyleen Garlick. Absent from picture: Gertie Stalling, Advisor; Rena Graham, Francine Wiggins.