Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

OHia, HwrfO 1 . • .. - .rf- I U- - it • w I i 4,1; ; . ':r r ■vr 'V'- , v.”.r2 Vim rr -, ▼ The Acorn 1954 weber COLLEGE I was erected in 1892 and have since established a reputation as one of the most serviceable and popular buildings on the campus. � I am your Moench Building. ov Published by the Associated Students of Weber College Ogden, Utah Marian Underwood, Editor Howard Larsen, Business Manager II Everyone .strives for growth. Each strives in his own way to better himself. We, as Weber College students, possess initiative to make something of ourselves. We have that desire for greater heights. College itself is a big step in the betterment of the individual. Colleges, like individuals, grow. Next fall. Weber will complete a new phase of its maturing when it moves to its new campus. We will appreciate our bigger and more modern school—im y another step in our period of development. And at the end of our stay at Weber College, each of us will come forth a product of growth. Built in 19.'i8, I am one of the youngest buildings on the campus. Because of the shortage of skilled workers at that time, I was con- st rueted to train young men and women in business and trade. Your accomplishments are my reward. I am your Vocational Building. ISZIUEfl Ifln: I am an inspiration to all students who pass through my doors. I serve as a mental and physical department as well as a cultural center. I am also a community center for the people of your town. 1 am your Weber College gymnasium. Although I am not directly connected with your school, students have made me a principal part of their lives. I am more t han a building. I am you. 1 am your every day thoughts, deeds, dreams and the realization of your dreams. Enrich your lives and you will enrich me. I am your Institute Building. I was purchased in 1938 from the Ogden City Board of Education to become an important part of Weber College. I have since been remodeled and have served many useful purposes. I house a part of the business department and act as a general classroom division. I am your Central Building. 9 My long-time dream has at last, come true for I will soon be surrounded with bustling activity and eager students. I am looking forward to my new adventure as much as you students. I hope to prove as worthy and capable as your old campus. I am your New Campus. 11 Our new skipper, President Miller, found a big job waiting for him after his ap- pointment. When the sea was rough for Weber Colle ©, he guided her with confi- dence an l intelligence. His sincere interest in Weber plus his exceptional efficiency make him outstanding in his first year. Weber is in good hands. Marian Brown, the President’s secretary, is important to Weber. She functions to keep things running smoothly by making appointments, taking letters, and earing for the school calender. Marian found time to be friendly and helpful to all who went into the office. To the students: It has been a distinct pleasure for me to become a member of the Weber College family this year, even though the year has presented some rather unusual proo- lems. I have been proud of the way the students and faculty have responded to tne challenges of the year and have cooperated to make the year outstanding. Regular class work and a broad activity program have been balanced to provide opportunities for development to all students. This year is a milestone in the noble history of Weber College. It marks the close of a part of history going back to 1888 when Weber Academy was first organized on the present campus. Next year will open a new era for Weber on our new campus. As we look forward to these greater opportunities we also look back on Weber’s achievements and are thankful that we are part of this rich heritage. I hope this year has been very profitable to all students and wish each one success in the future. ... William P. Miller. 11 Dr. Robert A. Clarke Dean of the Faculty Mrs. Marvu H. Gregory Dean of Women Dr. Robert A. Clarke, Dean of the Faculty, is a dignified gentleman. Be- fore President Miller’s appointment, he served as acting president of the Col- lege. And how, he is the President’s right hand man. Dr. Clarke is most ef- ficient in his work. Dean of Men. Dr. William D. Strat- ford. teaches in the social science divi- sion. He is the contact man to various high schools and has urged many high school graduates to come to our Weber. Dr. Stratford usually has a joke to tell and a smile to give. Mrs. Marvu Gregory took over the bulk of Miss Welling’s duties as Dean of Women in January of this year. It kept her very busy with her added du- ties plus a regular teaching schedule . . . but her sparkling way and special ability with people make her just th ? one for the job. 2), eanJ Dr. William D. Stratford Dean of Men • XI ili TO John Elzey will be listed among the outstanding student presidents of Weber. His capable leadership and drive have reflected in most of the college affairs this year. John is a superior student, especial ly in his major field of speech. He is a lovable sort of chap that ev- eryone just can’t help but like. His influence is felt wherever he goes; it has sparked many to achieve. Many interests and abilities crowd into Jim Wheeler’s schedule, and he finds time to do all of them well. As Student Body Treasurer, he has counted money and balanc- ed the budget with ease. His major is music: he sings and plays the trumpet. Jim also has a talent for making people laugh. We sure like him. (iordon Clawson was the man behind the signs this year. He in- vited everyone to the events lie- cause he was the publicity manag- er. You knew Gordon by his laugh. It echoed in a jovial, natural man- ner through the halls. He's the handsome man about the campus. OM icerS Myrna I-arsen has served her school in many ways. As our capa- ble vice president, her task has been great, but her responsibilities have always been carried out. She has participated in many extra- curricular activities—such as mu- sic. publications, drama and art. but her greatest interest has been in Weber and the students that make it click. Our minute maid. Evelyn Bieler. kept the minutes of the Board of Control with special care and ef- ficiency. Evelyn has a sincere charm which appeals to everyone. When she smiles and says. “Hi,” you feel like a special friend of hers. Maybe it is her red hair thut helps, hut vivacicusness radiates from this lively miss. w • nm Board of Control, front row. loft to right: Gordon Claw-oi, Kvolyn Biolor. John Klzoy. Myrna Larson. Jim Whoel- or. Back row: Deo 11 mi toy. Jack Alton. Mr. Rich. Dr. Koulgor, Nancy Frnjelor, Duane Oxmun, D?x Farr. Morris Lo Dr. Clarko. Above is the Board of Control. This body governs activities of the students. They manage the student budget, solve problems, and also plan and supervise events. At left. Pop” Elzey and clan pause for a family potrait. Below, interclub controls relations be- tween the clubs on campus. Bill Murdock of Alpha Rho Omega was president this year. l.oft to right: Gordon Clawnon, Jim Wheolor. Kvolyn Biolor. John Klzcy, Myrnn Larsen. 1 Intor-club council. Sontod. loft to right. Glon Johnson, Bat Smith, Jerry Brown, Dee llmllcy. Kay Fiold. Jim Wheolor, Bront DanioU. Donna Knorirzi. Charlene Wood. Marilyn Johns, Clare Billing-. Mnrgone Pulsipher. Mr . Gregory. Bs:k row. Shirley Perry. Join Hanson. LiRclin Fowlor. Mary Moore. Bill Murdock, president; Bruco .Stringham. Jon ire llur«t, Shrilu Henderson. Award Committee: Front row, to right: JoAnne Wood, head of coramitlor. Dick llciwr. Ruth Bernaten, Marilyn Bus . Second Row, left to rijtht, Burt Mulct, Dr. Stratford. Barbara Perrin . Mr. Hartog. Molly (ilanville. Dali Custaveson, and Mr. Ilnixh. ■ C om mi ttee3 A cmbly Committee: Front row, left to right, Ann Howell and Sally Powell, head of committee. Hack row. Ann Despain, l.uRee I.nmborn, Max Montgomery and Sandra l laub. 18 Associated Women Student� . I.eft to right Cayle Cullimore, secretary: Marilyn Arnold and Sharon Slater, representatives; Noma Allen, presi- dent, anil Patty Kdgely, vice president Associated Men Students . . . l.eft to right: Burl llulct. secretary, Jay Anderson, president, and Bob Francis, vice president Women' Athletic Association; Left to light, IsOvelln Ohristofferson, Ann Howell. Madge Curran, president: Florence 1’npagcorge, nd Ft lull Zaugg I hi kl I. V (lion M. Alexander Harold Bateman Darrell Chamber Dello Dayton C. H. Ander on Kichard Be� t Arvilln Clark Delmar Dickson Clair L. Anderson Uwronce Burton O. M. Clark Wendell Ksplin J. Clair Anderson Walter Bu � Farrell Collett John Gaz Jack Atkins Wayne Carver Jnmci Dailey Italph Gray -M. Claris Hall James Harvey Alva Johansen Clifton luirson Vietor Hancock Sheldon llaye Claire Johnson Kdvinril I.arson Basil Hanson Paul Huish John Kelly Melba l.ohner Glenn llnnson Guy Hurst Howard Knight James McCormac Blaine Harlot.’ Mildred Hurst Jean Kuru Milt Mechani 21 ■■i Gcno Mesko Walter Neville KrojJ Robe Ruth Stewart Ralph Monk M. Nilsson Marian Read Reetl .Swenson Roland Monson J. G. Olson Elliot Rich Mock Taft Bessie Mumford Charles Osmond Marjjorle Somers William Terry K. Smith Murphy I� . K. Peterson M. L. Stevenson Carol Tribe Mary l!en� on Malice Crawford I.eola Karr Jean 1’ankett Cloyd Blaine Lon a Curti� Gerrie Froat Pal Hi ley Xeldon Kraitbwaito Art DeBoer Ann Cunnarvon Farrell Shephard Marian Brown Boh DeBoer I .a rue Kinc Gertrude Stalling Kuth Colton John Fnrner Mildred Neilson Darrell William� 2:{ Loft to right: Dm Hadley and Morris Leo, Representatives. oplimiwhi Above, left to right: Roth Noe. Vice President: Dex Karr. President: Joanir Simum, Secretary: Marilyn Johns, Historian. Jay Anderson ‘ntherine Batchelor Mnrjcan Bird Joyce Bodily Max Anderson Kuth Bernxtcn Garth Blanch George Boiteux Noma Allen Owen Barker John Ben Jim Blanken� hip Susanna Allen Klch Barnex Kvclyn Blcler Ann Bock arol Anderson 'Varren Barnett Jean Bingham -Margaret Hock 27 Juck Brown I'ul Barrow Waymun Cu h Cordon ClHW on Lurry Brown Marilyn Bum Junior- Chrl ten� on Jackie Collin� Stephen Bunnell Win Call Lour I In Chrlutof fer.on Kuily Cologne Alton Burdett Betty Curter Albert Clark C.uyle Culllmor Reed Burnett Marilyn Cartwright Jonn Clurk Mnder Curran Bfmmrrr All settled down for a long winter’s nap” are cheer- leaders, Rosemary Barta. I'at Hardy, Lila Allen and Susie Allen. Lynn Gwyther, second row. looks pretty cozy with Sonia Simpson. Careful. Sonja. Others include Iola Han- sen, Karen Gates, some- one trying to take coat off (heaven only knows why) Marian Rhees, Dot Dean, Joyce Bodily, Frances Dean, and Madge Curran. It rent Daniels Jim Dnvruon Dorothy Doan Franco� Dean Ann Despain Henry Dicknmore 1'mnla Dickey Dougin� Dicu Bill Donaboo Nancy Down� Clark Draaycr Hay Dickson 29 mmaasoB Patty Kdfcley Sell Kvnn Neil Flinders John Klrcy lirlo� � Everton Ralph Foley Bob Franci� Karl Garr Karen Gate� Sharon Gerber Holly Glanville Floyd Glisameyer Nonna Empcy Jud Farmer Laync Forbea Donna Kndrixzi Dex Farr Mary I-ou Ford Bniee Rrickson Ray Field I .a Kelia Fowler K 1 Gray Lynn Gwythor •Stan Hammond Nanette Gray Dee Hadley ,0,« Han � n U l e Green Ron Dorothy Hannon Marilyn Green Dee Hammon Richard Hcitier Loon Gravlet J� ne Ann Go,m Dfrlin Hammon Jim Hendrick Brent Henning®, Gary Henning®, 31 r I Ann Howctll Sherman Holme Jerry Hunt Ixirln Jensen Joyce Killpack Ixiuise HoRtcan Carol Hunsuker DourI� � Jensen Marilyn John Moyle it Healop Bert Holct Ron Jmkin� Cary Jeaperaon Janice Hur� t Sharon Jensen Barbara Kilt Marllynno Henrie Jim HuRhe I'nul Jackson Alvin Je|� p� on HMIWIM TMnLvmsn Kangaroo court proved disastrous for Mol- ly Morgan and Judy Singleton. For being smart-offs to the Sophs, judge Neil Evans sentenced these two to bell-scrubbing de- tail. The small blond bambino behind Judy isn't sure col- lege is all study, after all. Dorothy Klcnke Morris Leo Rill Lueey Marjorie Leggett Rowland Larkin Ray Lewis Howard Larson Frank Lund Myrns Laroon Douglas MaoArthur Dale Latham Harold Mantling Janet Merchant Betty Ann Miller I«oi� Morrlaon Jean Martin Pete Miller (Ionian Mortenaen Klroy McDermott Max Montgomery Rill Murdock Betty McComb Garth Moore Lee Muajtrave Doug Middleton Mary Moore Jean Nakashige Roaic Nl� hi i ii mi ia— ■n mm Cion Parkor I u«n . forry C.n,rKr Prawitt Parry Shirley fvrry B'«l Price •Vor „„ i nrod Sully Powell Marian |thw.. B'chard P m,y Marian Pet r on Boris Hen«l Burl Penrod Vivian Pctt Jean Beet. Ivan Rlrh Marlene Richard � � 35 Clifton RlP! Edison Schovr Kent Slnsleton Clifton StnllinK� D� rr U Robert� l outt Secrist Myrl Sinter Jonn StnivdinK Gordon Ro h A.lele Sw� y Al«n SmciUcy Ed St.Clnir Junto Rowe Grucv Session� pat Smith llruce Strlnt-'hnm Mnrcin Saumler� Joanle Shnum Rod Smyth Hob Subic Will Call, staff photog- rapher, loves to take pic- tures almost as well as he loves girls. The accommodating love- lies are Genile Lacey, Karen Carver, Marilynne Henrie, Carol Farns- worth, Ann Knight, and Carol Vee Robinson. Million Summcriil Jim Swcnton Gardiner Syme Stan Taggart Chiyoko Tatsugnwn Shirley Taylor Vnl Thompson Darlene Tribe Barbara Tucker Bill Underwood Marian Underwood Karen Vanden Bosch 87 Wayne Venable Nnyland W t KniJ Whitcomb Klma Wadmon Jim Wheeler John White JoKcph Ward Ruth Wheeler Richard White Tom Wardle Bob Wheelwright Kenneth Wilde Carol Van Drlmmeleo Bonnie Webb Ru� Whitaker 'r' yln Beck Ruth Hold KJn� Price Ellen l)eKn C,J'r« Kelly Ponnn Kawson Millie Hinckley Lucille Ned p ‘ ilkinwn Johnnm, Griffith Llnd� trom • andM Silvester l-� i Hip well Nellie .Merrill '•oi Stiver Wunda Woodbury Loy � ”' .mfruclor UiPrcU- Seville nutrii rtor PRACTICAL n urSei 39 Kjithlc.n Child Vice President Barbara Roberts. Secretary Bob Standing, Historian Dunne Oxmun, President 40 Jack Allen and Nancy Frasier, Representatives Neil Ailam� Herbert Adainson Tom Alexander I.ila Allen Ron Allen Boyd Anderson Jim Anderson Marilyn Arnold Jay Atwood Carolyn Baron Robert Anderson Billy Bell Richard Bel nap Ginger Bishop Karen Bftrtonek Augustus Bell Rosemary Kart� Claire Billings Kay Bingham Paul Bingham 41 T flocer Blair Victor Bohman Carl Borkland Martha Bowcutt John Bradshaw Marilyn Brenchley Jay Chamberlin Gary Cheney Kathleen Child Cliff Christiansen Norene Clark Boxer Clark Neil Clawson Shannon Clawson Ann Brown Disk Brown Jerry Brown Allen Budlte Kay Burke Joe Ann Butters Nilo Call Daryl Capencr 12 Crashin’ through. Elaine Coatley Karen Craghcud Joyce Cramer John Courtney John Cramer Charles Crittenden Gaye Cook Joan Cook Roger Cook Barbara Coombs I.aRne Cornia Anne N'ebeker m j i • J I • Tom Davis Georg Davlante Diane DeKyVe Norma DeVries Do roe Dial Barbara Donaldson Shirlec Dorlgatll Emma Lu Draper Wayne Dykstra Alfred Eddy Patay BlwcH Paul Kssley Leonard Evans Maritrethe Kvensen Lyle Evcrtson Carol Farnsworth 44 Dancing for your pleasure are Lila Allen. Carol Vee Robinson. Marlene Morgan, Marilyn Johns, Ann Howell, and Sharon Slater. Sharon Fowl� Nancy Frasier Kay Fro t Connie Francis Marlene Froderickson Kcbeccn Callejcos Lianne Gih««n Valerie Grume� Gary Hndfield Fay Hadley Gran� Hammon Darrell Hannon Gay land Hnmwn Jerry Hun «n Judy Hannon Karen Hanwn Gerric Harbertaon I'at Hardy Mloku llnri Bill Hurt Bob llawn Terry Heaton Garth Helner Jill Hciner Sh«H“ Henderson Dorenc Hcslop Gary Heslop Rood Holbrook Barbara llonc Karma Hooper Lelnnd Howell Ronald Holt Kxplanation anyone? Cash award winner of §250 in the annual art exhibit at the State Capitol is analyzed by Dee Hadley as John Reus and Gordon Clawson ponder over the mod- ern painting. Ken Hull Margaret Hupp Kathryn Jensen Sonja Hull Martin Iverson l.iln Jensen •17 harry Jenwn Judy Johnston Inc Jenson Sally Jeppsen Caril Johnson Glen Johnson John Knpo Nick Kapo Milton Kendricks June Kennedy Tom Kern Kayla Kerr Del� � Kirby Ann Knight Janet Koldcwyn Marilyn Kun Gvnile I-a coy Ray Lewi Trilha Lindsay Frank Makuaw Russell Manning DeKttc Match� !� IVI f The half-time events at the Homecoming game included the introduction of the Queen, vi- vacious Vivian I’ett. and her attendants, cute Con- nie Sipherd. left, and bouncing Evelyn Bieler. LoU McDonough Cnrotyn McFs.rU.ml Colleen Miller Au.lri Montgomery Katherine Moore Thelda Moore 49 Marlene Morgan Marilyn Moyea Jean Nakamura Jean Nebeker Cordell Nelson Jnmon Nelson lvn Murie Nielson Lurry (V’Brien Jack O'Uriacoll Keith Ohlsen Dunne Ormun Vance Pace Darrell Palmer Vonda I-elgh Pnrker Shirleen Payne Shirley Pehrwn Alice Pcnmun Darlene Perkin Barbara Perrin. John Perry Betty Peterson K 1 Peterson (Jury Peterson Gary Peterson Jerry Peterson Joyce Peterson Phil Peterson The six candidates for outstanding sophomore girl were Joanie Shaum, Sally Powell, Myrna Lar- sen, Mary Moore. Marilyn Johns, and Noma Allen. Myrna was judged the most deserving. Walter Peterson Sherrill Pierson Orlnn Pope Marie Pfost Melvin Pobnnx Evelyn I’oulsen Bill Staker 51 Cartli Powell Beverly Prat� M nc«nr Pulsipher Bean Randall Ronald Knnsoni Boyd Rasmussen Gene Raymond Janet Rhec Kay Richnns l. rcne Richards Colleen Suunders Bill Schaefer Clara May Schie � Wilma Schoonmakcr Gary Scoffield Steven Scoffield Sharon Scott Sandy Scumon Carol Veo Robinson Ruth Roclink Mona lasc Rogers Nancy Sander Dennii SecRmlller I.aVerne Shaw Kaxuo Shio Phil Shorten Sonja Siinpxon Judy Siniclcton The action takes place as Rene Morby is mis- guided by John Bradshaw, with mirror, as to where the milk should be poured. Gor- don Clawson and Jim Wheeler roar with laughter and the jury members on Kangaroo Court. Joan Standing and Ann Howell can hardly contain themselves. Connie Sipherd Sharon Slater Karma Smith Clarice Skinner Carol Smith Linda I.ou Smith ■ 53 I-yle Smith Ron Smout Shirley Snow I.arry Sommer F'nul Sondrup •' net Stalling Hob Standing Curma Stanger Audrey Steven� Darrell Stoddard Arlene Stoke Gayle Stone Barbara Syekawa Paul Sumldn Cnrdn Swenson Karen Taylor Tamiko Teramoto Brent Thuma� The raid Todd Pori VanDeGraaff John VanPeGranf.' Noel Vanden Bowh ■ « •� '«Idron Helen Wall Where's the action? Bob and Wayne say right. Sherrill Pierson and Jean Bingham say left. Henry Welch Joyce Wheelwright Robert Whitinc Janet WUmii Una Jean Went Aimed� White Lynne Wilde Kthal ZatiCX 55 rt] lit The high-light of the year for the choral classes was the opera, directed by Glenn L. Han- sen. Above, the fellows are singing about ladies, ladies, ladies, ladies,” with Lawrence Gee. Albert Clark, Ron Jenkins, and Morris l.ce front and cen- ter. At left. Lawrence and Morris get after Ron for stealing their women. THE nJ WIDOW 58 Pat Carr, as the charming Merry Widow, was surrounded by men through most of the opera. Gary Heninger looks rather enthralled with the lovely lady, while Larry Jensen gives Gary a wicked eye. It appears that Wayne Mayberry has gone to sleep on his feet. Preparing for their stage debuts are John White, Dex Farr. Wayne Mayberry, Stan Hammond. Ron Jenkins. Lawrence Gee. and Morris Lee. Is Dex intoxicated? No, someone hit him with a mascara brush. Holly Glanvillc as Fleurette, Reta McBurney as Jeanette, and Carol Vee Robinson as Collette were the pretty can-can girls. Kinda cute, huh? 59 Cellar theater drama. Colleen Miller and Ron Ingalls Reenact a scene. John Van De Graaff pouring; Alan Cook, consuming. 60 Wanna know a secret? Our own John Elzey. Portraying this scene are Colleen Miller and Venice Maxwell. 61 Front Row. left to right: Roger Clark, Hal St«xl lj r«l. Tom Davi� . Warren Barnett. I-eon Gruvict. Back Row. Clyde lloggnn, Bob lln .cn. Darrell I.und, David Felt. Craig Michael- Min, Ron Allen. Bruce Erickson, and Wayne Mayberry, piano. 3t)cince d3and eft to Right: Shannon Clawson, Shirley Taylor. I.uWanna Harris, Enid Whitcomb. Myrna l.nracn. na, .’inkier. Evelyn Boiler, Solly Powell. Norene Clark. Gayle Cullimore. Marilyn Green, and udy Johnston with J. Clair Anderson at the piano. m 'a a X •% £ u oce rroni rou-. IMt to right: Jane Ann Ciunn, JoAnne Wood, Joan Standing, Connie Krnnci . Ann N'oliekor, Shar Slater nnd Jonnie Shaum. Buck row: Marilyn Kunx, I'at Carr. Marilyn Ca «right, Nona Kmpey. Joan N'cbcker, Darlene Perkin� , Helene Wall, and Maril Butt . The Weber College orehcutra, directed by the capable Delmnr Dick� on, It� � done much to enhance our college life. The cultural aide of our education i etrengthenod by their contributioni to u In the form of the opera and enjoyable daily concert . Orchestra 63 First Row, left to rijiht: Keith Chuckctt� , Kthnl Zuurk. Lori Green, Lynetto lliidlock. Put Hardy. Marilyn Arnold. Second Row: Bill Paxton, Tom Alexander, Gary Peterson, Jerry Hansen. Therrald Todd. Third Row: Pat Smith. Jerry Brown. Jim Wheeler. Ron Smout, Boyd Anderson. Mr. Green. The debaters at Weber College have had a very successful year under the capable leadership of Mr. E. Carl Green. During the year, the group took trips to California, Oregon, Denver, and Kansas besides participating in events at the AC. the University of Utan, and the BYU. These students have organized a chapter of Phi Rho Pi. national debate fraternity, at Weber with Mary Moore as acting president and Lori Green as secretary. 64 A highlight of the Christmas season was the annual choral concert presented by the music cl partment in the O. H. S. auditorium. Director Glenn L. Hanson is leading the ensemble in carols with t piano accompaniment plus orchestra and an organ. At right are eager Humanities II students studying modern art at the exhibit at the state capitol building in Salt Lake. Frances Dean. Ann Despain. Ann Howell. Marilyn Henrie. and Elma Wadman scrutinize carefully the intentions of the painter and jot down notes about their reactions. 65 v- T11PK At left: Editor, Marian Underwood. A pusher and a worker, this miss has those outstanding quali- ties which make her tops in everything she does. Beauty goes with intelligence in her case. Congrats for a job well done. Marian. At right: Business Manager. Howard Larsen. Have you bought your yearbook yet ?” This familiar sentence could be heard whenever Howard was near. He served energetically this year working against great odds to make our yearbook financially success- ful. Stan Photographer. Will Call. Romeo of the darkroom, he's the guy you like to smile tor. His camera seems like part of his ward- robe. To Will, photography came first as he went about taking campus highlight shots. Assistant Editor, Sonja Hull. Always conscienci- ous, she expelled her ability making the layouts for this book and supervising all the art work. Sonja is next year’s choice for yearbook Editor because of her efficiency and ability. G6 S lcorn Your Acorn staff has tried very hard to bring you a collection of memories in picture form to help you remember back to your happy days at Weber College. This is the first issue of Acorn in five years, and we sincerely hope it will be successful for many years to come. Left to right: Seated, Will Call. Kay Bingham. !- � « • Morrison, Marian Underwood anil Myrna Ijirsen. Standing. Wayne Carver, Editorial Advisor. Shirley Snow. Farrell Collett. Art Advisor. Howard Larsen, Fred Rube, Photography Advisor. Lois McDonough. 0. M. Clark. Runiner-s Advisor, and Sonjn Hull. 67 M mIIKIJ� mam m 'I These are the informers. They forecast events, they advised, they told about, they captured Weber’s highlights. At right: Li’l Audri Montgomery, spunky editor for three quarters, looks up from her typewriter to give us advance information on her news notes. J Deft to ritcht: Seated, (Icorxc Davlante� . Hotly Glanvillc, Duane Oxmun, and l-nis McDonough. Standing: Sally Powell, Audri Montgomery. Bud Burne . Ken Hull. Kd St. Clair. Marilyn Arnold. Sally Colohan. Joyce Parry. Kay McDonald, Bill Price, and Will Call. 68 Creative writing was again featured in Scribulus this year after five years of serving as both yearbook and literary magazines. Tom Wardle, Editor, along with his staff, produced an exceptional magazine. Above. Clyde Hoggan, Carol Vee Robinson, Leonard Evans, and Tom Wardle discuss material for the spring issue. Handybook staff members, Mvrna Larsen, art; Adele Seely, editor, and Lori Green, business, take a breather after their work is completed. This handy little directory was in our hands very early this year, serving as a guide to names, addresses, phone numbers, campus customs, and all-round data book. •ScriluHut an ■j J4c 69 t l' t' i SPORTS F l. J:____„. i ' Jy f Our Wildcats for the 1953-54 season. Above : Let’s play leap frog, cdftw A rough same. FOOTBALL With only one victory, five losses, and three ties, the Wildcats had a fairly rough time during the football season. But with a few breaks,” four of those lost games could have been marked down in the games won” column. Highlight of the season was the 7-7 tie with Oregon Tech, at Klamath Falls on No- vember 7. 1953. Tech, with her four-year men. was rated a powerhouse on the Coast. Perhaps most spectacular play of the year was Roger Cook’s 9G yard T. D. run on the kickoff against Boise. This was the year when Weber first used its new stadium. Coaches Meacham and Anderson. 72 L. Mcchnm T. Potter J. Hunt Half back Guard Guard B. Subic D. Huber D. Carter fullback Kud Tackle R. Cook K. Marshal J. Brown Halfback fallback Tackle I . Crompton J.Tnrro P. Miller Guard Half bark Center R. Whitaker G. Hcincr K.Chcckett C'l t Tackle Center W. Cash M. Knonnhl K. White fullback fullback Halfback P. Jo soph von T. Kern Guard fullback Gee. Coach. I’d like ta kill deal guys! B. Price S. Wyatt Quarterback fad I . Htiwr Center B. Lacey Halfback I� . Young Kmd L. Perkins Guard R. I .owl Tackle M. Scott Quarterback Co-captains Bill Lacey and Jack Brown. S. Foulgor Guard K. Bcrtagnolli Tackle Left to rijtht: Gary Be I imp. Doyle Huber, Billy Bell, Lew Wrifhl, Bob Subic. John Perry. Bob Ni h. Curt Van Alfen. Clark Druayer, John Jolly. Keith Ohl.ion. Ralph Johnson. Gary Jcsper.xn, and Coach Reed Swenson. John Perry and Ralph Johnson tip the ball in. After the smoke cleared in one of the clos- est ICAC races in years, Weber found itself holding down third place. The race wasn’t decided until the last week of the season. The cagemen, coached by Reed K. Swen- son won 1-1 and lost 12. while averaging 70 points per game. Weber also brought home the Consolation trophy from the Region IV, NJCAA tournament. In years to come, many of you looking through this l ook will wonder what the team was like, so we are going to paint a picture of the five starters. Co-eaptain Gary Jesperson, guard, 5 ft 11 in., 155 pounds, 10. Sophomore. Gary was one of the most popular players on the team. He was a grod competitor, who never played high school ball. Maintaining good grades as an engineering major. Gary took his books along on each trip. Gary was always tops in sportsmanship; never did you see his play anything but the best. 71 � — La_______________v ; Come on, Jes! That’s Subic and Van Alfen fighting for our side. BASKETBALL Don Nish, center, 6 ft. 1 in., 1S5 pounds, freshman. Tallest man on the squad. All state center from Bear River High, majoring in farming. Don helps run a 2.G00 acre wheat ranch in Mon- tana during the summer. Bob Subic, forward. 6 ft. 1 in., 185 lbs. Bob garnered all-conference honors this year. He was Weber’s leading scor- er with a 14 point game average. He hails from Superior. Wyoming. Co-captain Lew Wright, forward, G ft.. 175 pounds, 19, sophomore. Lew was one of the few married gents on the squad. Majors in autobody. Captain of the team at Morgan High, and also was student body president there. Curt Van Alfen, forward, G ft. 2 in.. 180 pounds, 18, freshman. All-state from Ogden High where he was the first player to win three letters. A good stu- dent, Curt majors in education. Lew stoops to pick him up. 75 1st Row: Bob Fronton, Niol Flin k n . Jim Dawson, Cliff Chri«tinn� en. 2nd Row: Bill Prico, Ted Moyct), Bill Bell. Ted Favero. Lew Wright, I.indy llancey. 3rd Row Wnyman Cn h, Cliff Lee, Jim Johnston, Art V n Drimlen, Larry Jensen and Conch Mccham. BASEBALL Hill Bell chuckles as Neil Flinders gets his clean white suit all dusty. __— Ah, Spring—when a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of baseball. That’s what a young man named Milt Mecham was thinking about. Weber College’s baseball team had plenty on the ball this year. Milt has taken three consecutive championships in the last three years. The winner of the northern division will play the winner of the southern division in a post-season playoff. Sophomore members of the squad who have played two years include: LEW WRIGHT, left hand hitter, al- ways dangerous, plays right field. CLIFF LEE, right handed pitcher who established a new strike out record fanning 23 batters in one game. TED FAVERO, left hand pitcher, plays in the outfield and at first base always in the game because of his fine hitting ability. WAYMAN CASH, right handed pitch- er. always available for duty and re- sponds extremely well. JIM DAWSON, always dangerous at the plate, generally hitting for extra bases or a home run, plays first base. The team had a successful season. Ut How: Hotter Blair. Judice Hawk . Ray Field� . Fnul Blomquiat. Larry Radio. Lowoll Medium. 2nd Row: Dick White, Coach Anderson, Garth Heiner. Ken Hull. Dunne Kent. Gordon Mortenson. Bruce Erickson makes high jumping look easy. TRACK Weber track men saw action this year at several track meets. At Nampa, the competition was with nine schools, We- ber placed fifth. Our cinder men won a dual meet at Westminster, but lost a thriller to the U. of U. Frosh. Ricks College was host to a four-way track meet where Weber speedsters make a good showing. Another four school meet at West- minster showed Weber on top with 71 points, with closest score 18 by W. M. BRUCE ERICKSON, 5 ft. 11 in., holds high jump record when he jumped 6 ft. 2 in. DICK WHITE was an outstanding track man, excelling in high hurdles and javelin. JUDGE HAWKS was a good man with the discus, a good artist too. LOWELL MECHA.M showed special talent in the 440 where he won every race he started in. At the conference meet Weber placed second. Ricks were top favorites. “Supersonic speed men.” Lowell Mecham, Garth Heiner, Ken Hull. 77 ornered!! Toss-up in volleyball? Pretzel party liMhinx beauty, Collett. 78 U' Alnunural Mighty slugger. Anderson. Alumni n Ottiu Didn't get to first base on that! one: Radle running for excels. 79 '1 Score one for Rarta. h ■ ]low’d Evans tret in here? m omen ? J Single-handed! J)n tramura is ‘Sure 1 knew Otyokwa would win.” says Powell. Streamlined suspension. Hey. Bodily! Tired or cheering? CLUBS ■Ml— 'i;. 90HBD Cliff ChrbttonMi� Johnny Brndsha Paul BlomquUt Jim Bl nken� hlp Bob Andcwon Stove Foul � Ted Favero Clark Draayer Jim I nvr� on Rotter Cary Jornen� on Jim Hendrick Garth Helner Bob Hnxen Dale Gu� tave on Founded: 1931. The big “E men have had a very successful year in 1953 and ’54. The Sweetheart Ball, presente l with Otyokwa. was a smash success. and with our rush parties and parties with other clubs on campus, we feel this year’s been the greatest, and Excels is still on top. 84 d Bruce Strfnjtham ’resident Tkrtt Quarter Morris Lee Norm Penrod Keith Ohlson I.ynn Perkins Duane Perry Bill Price Larry Radio Dean Randall Phil Shorten Jim Swenson Jerry TaRtcart Brent Thomas Ray Thompson Kent Wheeler Don Woods 85 Donna Kndrixxi President Marian Underwood l'«f Prr ident Sally Powell Holly Glanville Secretary Trta� urcr Founded: 1932. Tin- spirit of Otyokwa binds the squaws together with true friendship and the desire to further the activities of Weber College. This spirit is never dampened, even after a merry chase on Sadie Hawkins day or an all- night practice for the assem- bly the next day. Some other pow-wows of this Indian tribe are the Sweetheart Ball, rush parties, banquets and socials with other clubs. JoAnn Buttera Kay Bingham Karen Bnrtonck Kokcmary Bnrta Sinn Cutrubu� Gayle CulHmore Joan Cook Shannon Clnwaon Sorene Clark Jill lleincr LuWanna Hnrri� Garri Harbcrtson Karen Hanaen Ann I)c� paln 86 Judy Johnston Joyce Kiilpnck Lorn I co Green Hitlorian Carol Hunsnkcr Sally Jcppxcit Reno Morby Kaye McDonald l.uKee I,ami orn Carol Vee Kobinson Journo Shuum Klma Wndman Marlene Morgan Barbara Perrin Vivian Pett Judy Singleton Connie Siphord Audrey Steven Shirley Taylor Bonnie Webb Knid Whitcomb Tootsie White Charlene Wood Kay Winkler Noma Allen Marilyn Arnold Kvelyn Bicler Barbara Tucker Neere ary Kuth Noe Trtaturtr I.lla Allen Kathy Child Barbara Donaldson Noln Muon 88 Marilyn Green Hiitoyian Founded: 1934. We began our voyage with hope and anticipation for a safe, stormless journey. Our proud ship carried its loyal crew to become volleyball champs and talent show winners. It weathered many terrific parties, and its log records the battles encountered with an as- sembly. a dance, and an Faster breakfast. Betty Peterson Darlene Parkin Jean Nebcker Anne Nebcker Marilyn Moyca LaVcrn Shaw Barbara Robert MarRcno Pulsipher Sherrill Piernon Joyce Peterson Una Jean West Aria Wangagard Helen Wall Shirley Snow Uardu Swen on oenix Founded: 1935. By jove! They're a peppy lot.” These big sisters take an active interest in all campus activities. They are a dynamic group of guys who when they do something, they usually do it right. As leaders this year, the Phoenix men held top positions in stu- dent offices. Dex Furr Jim Wheeler I'retident President Fall Quarter Winter Quarter Neil Adam Herb Adimwn Paul Bingham Tom Alexander Jack Allen Dean Bingham Garth Blanch Jack Brown Don Clark John Courtney Wayne Dyk.trn John Hliey Hay Front Ralph Firth Garth Fowles Boh Franci� ■ 90 (•onion CUwxon spring Quarttr Dee Hadley Jerry Hunyen Kichnrd lloiacr Kenneth Hull Milt Kendrick Rowland Lnrkin Clyde lloggnn Bert Hulet Ray Lewi� Harold Manning Cordell Nelson Jerry Ohmun Duane Ozmun Dunne Darker Boh Reese Knxuo Shlo Bob Standing Val Thompson Cordon Watt� Max Welker Murk Wood loin Hansen Mary Lou Ford Dorothy Klcnkc Mnrjvan Bird President Vice Presideut Secretary Reporter Shirley Perry Sandy Seamon� Mignon Summerill Virginia Sutton Lynne Wihlo Founded: 1935. Good things come in small packages. We in Iota can surely vouch for the truth of this. Although we were small in numbers, we were bubbling over with enthusiasm, and our wonderful year was crammed full of banquets, birthday lunches, and slumber ( ?) parties. Our motto seemed to be pleasure before business. 92 •m---m Kill DonahoO Prrtident Pull Quarter Ed St. CInir l’rf i !i at Winter Quarter Jny Cbnmbrrlin Preridfiit Spring Quarter Founded: 1938. Fellowship is the key word in this club. Though we are few on the campus this year, our num- ber has not slowed us, because we par- ticipated actively in Weber's events. This year. Skull sponsored their barn dance and Beauties on Parade, as well as taking an active interest in school affairs. 93 Curl Chadwick Prttidtni Fall Quarter Krnie Bertagnolli Gary Arvic Jim Amo� Brent Daniels Rudy Cologna Lew Cantwell Hud Kurnok 94 George Davlantca I’nul Eaalejr Kell Evans David Felt Rich Burnt� Pete Miller l‘reiidrnt I’retident IVinter Quarter Spring Quarter Itnrrrll lUvenber Bill Shafer Gardiner Syme Joe Todeachl Bol Wheelwright Bunnell Whitaker Founded: 1938. Our purpose is to advance the interests of Weber College and promote the true spirit of fellowship. We are well known for our athletic ability as well as other good qualities. We believe in mixing work and good fun. And our frolics with other clubs have all been big successes. 95 1.3 Kolia Fowler I'rtniHrnt Ann Brown Kay Burke Lucille Clement Ann Bock Ruth Wheeler Mary Moore V Set 1‘rmidtnt Srtrrtarp T rtaiurtr Terry Heaton Margaret llupp itayin • Janet Merchant Betty MeComb UU McDonough ('8ro' eUMfcU Shirley Pehnion l.!iJenn Reel I.Hreno Richard Adele S« l Clarice Skinner Founded: 1939. The Merry Maids of Chanodo have as their purpose to work as an organized unit to promote happiness and good will to the unfortunate when needed. We have busied ourselves with decorating the tree in the gym lobby at Christmas time, helping the needy, holding our Christmas dance and countless other activities which have made their year a big success. 97 Bill Murdock 1‘rnidrnt t'all and Whiter Quartern Richard Hrlnnp Rotrer Blair Victor Rohmnn Jerry Brown Allen Budge Keith Checkett Roger Clark Ray Cummlng� Paul Farter K jy Field Doug Middleton Viet 1‘retidenl rail and Winter Quarte,� Lincoln Clifford I’re title at Spring Quarter Lynn Gwyther Don ll� n� en Don HoffcnliccK Sherm Holme Paul Jackson Gaylnnd Jensen Lurry Jcnaen John Kapo Doug McArthur Glen Parker Nelson Wright Kd Peterson Gary Peterson Boyd RasmuMcn Bill Underwood Founded: 1940 The Blue and White Knights” start off the year with a big fight called the Smokeless Smoker and end the year with the terrifying, nerve-shattering Bear-Lake Party. Also on their agenda are the best-dressed girls. Collegiate Promenade, frantic parties, and frivolous festivities. 99 Mnrilyn John� ■i. sfdi n' Marilyn Itu� I’iff prttidrul Bette Ann Miller Srerrtanj Dot Dean T rru nrtr Founded: 1910. The Pink Ladies stand for beauty, poise, and friendship. Sharmcans are full of life and fun which was shown in the Big Deal assembly, and their dance, Evening in Paradise, which they sponsored with Alpha Rho, and their many other activities. Catherine Bntchelor Claire Billing� Joyce Bodily Mnrilyn Brown Betty Carter Made Curran Franco� Dean ll.l IMirelv- c I. ...An 1‘owlr i i.pi' i .von vjl.es Valeria Grume 100 Karon Cato� Hmtorian Ann Howell Barbara Hone Virginia Holtry Trill� Lindsay Colleen Miller Kathryn Jensen June Kennedy Beverly Pratt Barbara Knnmusscn Audri Montgomery Thelda Moore Carol Purker Marian Khecs Nancy Sander Marcia Saunders Wilma Schoonmnkor Sharon Slater Caro! Smith Joan Standing Cnrron Stunger Helen Weston Janet Wilson Marian Rhoea Pretidenl Noma Allon Catherine Bntcholor Joyce Bodily I’M Burrow Marilyn Bus lamella Christoffcrson Madge CurrtCh Dorothy I oan Tatty Kdftlcy Karen (into� Marilyn Green loin Hanson Ann Ho well Marilyn John Mary Moore Gois Morrison Ruth Noe Florence Papngoorge Carol Barker Joyce Parry Marian Peterson Marcia Saunders Grace Sessions Barbara Tucker Ruth Wheeler Sharon Wilson 102 Lamb licit officer , left to right. Neil Flinden. secretary: Toni Wardle, vice president: Marilyn Green, vice president; Gary Je iHT� on, president; Joyce Bodily, historian; Reed Burnett, historian, and JoAnne Wood, secretary. 103 Kent Singleton Warren Barnett Layno Korbr ’resident Stan Hammond Howard Larsen Dale Lcathnm Dan Rhodes cyCcuriltla £)e£la Si igma T Q ueend Lovely Vivian Pett From Otyokwa was our first queen of the 1953-51 school year. She reigned over our homecoming festivities with poise and a winsome smile. Vivian rode at the front of the parade and presided at the game and dance. This charming and brilliant lass was Phoenix’s favorite. She is Marilyn Moves, a member of La Dianaeda. and very active on campus, too. Attending her highness were Kathy Child and Ann Knight. They were presented at the annual Phoenix snowball. 104 This beautiful miss is Miss Collegiate of 1954. She reigned with Mr. Collegiate. Jerry Brown, at Alpha Rho and Sharmea’s dance, the annual Collegiate Promenade. Joan Standing is very active on campus and in Sharmea, where she serves as club reporter. Cute Carol Jean Shaum was chosen to reign at Delta Phi’s annual dance as their dream girl. Along with her two attendants, Shannon Clawson and LuWanna Harris. Carol Jean added a lot of sparkle to the dreamy evening. 105 ► • Mynia l.arsen was the deserving recipient of two queenships this year. She was chosen the Outstanding Sophomore Girl from among six worthy contestants and was presented during the Orchid Ball. She was also voted Lamba Delta Sigma's sweetheart. Her attendants were Joyce Bodily and Jean Bingham. Jimmy Stewart and June Ally son in Hollywood chose this year’s Otyokwa and Excelsior sweethearts from photos submitted. Marian Underwood reigned as Excelsior’s sweetheart, and Frank Odd was chosen as Otyokwa’s favorite man. They were introduced during intermission ceremonies at the annual Sweetheart Ball. 106 r Carol Vee Robinson, chosen by popular vote, was selected by the guys around the campus as their ideal Miss. She was crowned A. M. S. queen during the intermission of their annual dance. She is a member of Otyokwa. Her attendants were F’at Carr and Judy Johnston. Our friendliest girl at Weber was Noma Allen, who is so full of sparkle and sincerity that everyone is drawn to her. She is a member of La Dianacda and also serves as president of A. W. S. on campus, where she is most efficient as an executive, too. Above: Pretty Karen Carver was chosen Mardi (Iras queen by the “penny-a-vote method. The Mardi Gras was presented for the first time in several years, and with Karen as our queen, the evening was a rollicking success. The Freshman Queen, elected by popular vote from a group of six, was Weber’s attractive redhead. Lila Allen. Frosh class President, Duane Ozmun. crowned her queen at the annual dance presented by the Freshman class. We were very pleased that this deserving gal was the choice of everyone. Right: Introducing the Acorn Queen for 1954—Miss Enid Whitcomb. From the eight girls selected by popular vote. Enid was chosen on the basis of personality, scholarship, and service. Enid has to her credit a bubbling personality, neat appearance, and a high grade point average. She has served as president of the musettes, chairman of the traveling assembly, chairman of the friendship banquet, and she serves Otyokwa wholeheartedly as the head of many club activities. Congratulations, Enid! .i a: V J 2), ance no Mr. Collegiate, Jerry Brown and Miss Collegiate, Joan Standing. Joanie Shaum livin' it up at formal dance. Crazy date, huh? I.amba Dell's Sweetheart, Myrna Larsen, in center. iMimick of our dance band by Sharmea, jelly Jo and Bouncin’ Barb coinin' out of the attic. Bingo and Bongo for Lamba Belt. Isn’t she lovely ? Or is it He ? One of the moat successful booths at our newly-revived Mardi Gras was Sigma’s pic throwing exhibition. Pieface is Elliot Rich, faculty member. . . . Steve Foulger shows us how it should be done with Rosemary Barta as willing assistant. Paul Blomquist contemplates great fun as Holly gops wide-eyed in surprise. m Prize pantywaiat of the evening Conici' ..Ace.. Kelson, who plays three-little pigK.es at kissing booth with patient Holly Glanville while . . . Ill J4.ll UU The camera sneaks in on LaDianaeda's frivolous and finds the merciless members, JoAnne Wood. Ruth Noe, and Myrna Larsen, trying to poison pledge, Genile Lacey. Relow: You are witnessing Darlene Perkins’ torture. This is what the well-dressed girl was wearing during Hell Week. Left to right: JoAnne Butters, Otyokwa: Ann Nebeker, LaDianaeda; Betty Carter, Sharmea: and La Jean Rees, Chanodo. s d n i n d .42. INDEX Faculty —A— Alexander, Glen M.. 80. Anderson, C. H., ‘JO. Anderson, Clair L., 2� , 72, 77, 79. Anderson. J. Clair, 20, 62. Atkins, Jack, 20. —B— Bateman, Harold, 20. Henson, Mary. 23. Best, Richard, 20. Blaine, Cloyd, 23. Braithwaite. Ncldon. 28. Brown, Marian, I I, 23. Burton, Lawrence, 20. Buss, Walter, 2o. Carver, Wayne, 20, 07. Chambers. Darrell, 20. Clark, Arvilla, 20. Clark. O. M., 2o. 07. Clarke, Robert A., 12, 1. , 17. Collett. Farrell. 20, 67, 7S. Colton, Ruth, 2-'t, 112. Crawford, Madge, 23. Curtis, l.ona, 23. —D— Dailey, James, 20. Dayton. Dello, 20. DeBoer, Art. 23, 78. DeBoer. Bob. 23. Dickson. Delmar, 20. Doss, Ley, 35� . —E— Ksplin, Wendell. 20. —K— Parner, John, 23. Karr, Lcola, 23. Foulger, James R. 13, 17. Frost. Gerrie, 23. —G— Caz. John, 2 � . Gray, Ralph, 20. Green, K. Carl, 20, t;i. Gregory, Marva, 15, 17, 20. Grose, Wilma, 20. Gunnarson, Ann, 23. —11- Hall, Clarissa H.. 12, 21. Hancock, Victor C., 21. Hansen, Basil C., 21. Hanson. Glenn L., 21, 03. Hartog. Blaine M., 18, 21. Harvey, James B., 21. Hayes. Sheldon P., 21. Huish, Paul, IS. 21. Hurst, Guy H., 21. Hurst, Mildred, 21. Johansen. Alva J.. 21. Johnson, Clair. 21. —K— Kelly, John, 21. King. l tRae, 23. Knight, Howard, 21. Kunx, Jean, 21. Larsen. Clifton B., 21. Larsen, Edward C., 21. I.ehner, Melba J., 21. —M— McCormac, James, 21. Meehan� , Milt, 21, 72, 70. Meske, Gene P.. 22. Miller. William P.. 12, 14. Monk. Ralph W.. 22. Monson, Iceland, 22. Mumford. Bessie. 22. Murphy, E. Smith, 22. —N— Neilson, Mildred, 28. Neville. Is� Prele, 311. Neville, Walter C., 22. Nilsson. C. M., 22. —O— Olsen, J. G.. 22. Osmond, Charles. 22. Paskett, Jean. 23. Peterson. L. K.. 22. —It— Rabe, Fred S., 22, -7. Read, Marian T., 22. Rich. Elliot. 17. 22. 111. Riley. Pat. 23. Shepherd. Farrell. 23. Somers, Marjorie P.. '’2. Stallings. Gertrude. 23. Stevenson. M. L., 22. Stewart, Ruth, 22. Stratford, W. D.. 15. is. Swenson, Reed K.. 22. 74. —T— Taft. Mack S.. 22. Terry, William Z.. 22. Trilie, Carol. 22. —V— Vandenberg. Richard, 22. —W— Welling, Mae, 22. Williams. Darrell, 23. Wilson. Clarence, 22. Young. 0. v., 22. Students —A— Adams, Neil, II, 110. Adamson, Herbert. 41, 05, 90. Alexander, Tom, 41, IH, '.hi, no. Allen, Jack, 17. 40, HO. Allen. Lila, 21� , 41. 45, 70, ss, 108. 117. Allen, Noma, I!� , 27, 51, 8s, 102, 107, 113, 117. Allen. Ron. 41, 02. Allen, Susanna, 27. 25� , 55. Amos, Jim, 72, 94. Anderson, Boyd, 41. 01. Anderson, Carol, 27, 06. Anderson, James. 41, 65. Anderson, Jay, 15� , 27. Anderson. Max. 27. Anderson, Robert. 41, X4. Arnold. Marilyn, 15� , 41, 64, 68, 80, 8$, 113. Arvie, Gary, «4. Atwood. Jay, 41. —B— Barker. Owen. 27. Barnes. Rich. 27. 05, l!6. Barnett. Warren. 27. 62, HOC. Baron, Carolyn, 41. Barta. Rosemary, 25� . 41, 70, 8o. si, so. in, in. Bartonek, Karen. 41, 8«, 117. Batchelor. Catherine. 27, 65. 100, 102, 116. Beck, Twyla, 31� . Bell. Augustus, 41. Bell. Billy, 41. 74, 70. Belnap. Gary. 72. 74. Belnap. Richard, 41, 08. Bemsten. Ruth. 18, 27, � 0. Bertagnolli. Ernie, 72, 73, !M. Beus, John. 27. 47. Bieler, Evelyn. 10, 17, 27. 02 65, 88, 110. Billings. Clnire, 17. 41. 100. Bingham. Dean. HO. Bingham, Jean, 27, 55. 88, 110. Bingham, Kay. 41, � 47, 86. 116. Bingham, Paul. 41, on. Bird. Marjean. 27, 5 2. no. Bishop. Virginia. 41. Blair. Roger. 42. 77, !� s. Blanch, Garth, 27, 1K� . Blankenship, Jim, 27, 81. Blomquist, Paul. 77. 84, 111. Bock. Ann, 27, H7. 113. Bock, Margaret, 27, HO, 110. Bodily. Joyce. 27, 25� , 81. 100. 102, 103. 110. Bohman, Victor, 42, 08, 116. Boiteux, George, 27. Borkland, Karl. 42. Bowcutt. Martha, 42. Bradshaw. John 12. 53, 84. Brenchley, Marilyn, 42. Broadbent, Dean, 03. Brown, Ann, 42, 65, Oil. Brown, Dick, 42. Brown. Jack. 43. 72. 73, 00. Brown. Jeiry, 17, 42, 64. 98, 110. Brown, Marilyn, 61, 100. Budge, Allen. 42, 98. Bunnell, Stephen, 28. Burdett. Afton. 2-s. Burke. Kay. 42, 96, 117. Burnes, Bud, � 18, H4. Burnett. Reed, 28, 11«. Burrows, Pat. 28, 05, 100. Kr . Bu� ton, Maxine, ss. Buss, Marilyn. 18. 28, «St. 05, loo, 102. Butters, JoeAnn. 42, 6'., 81. so, 115, 117. Call. Nilo, 42. Call, Will. 28, 66. 67, (is. Cantwell, Lew, HI. Capencr. Daryl, 42. Carr, Pat, 59, 03, 65, 111. Carter. Betty, 28. loo, 115, 116 Carter, Dick, 72, 73. Cartright, Marilyn. 28, 63, 65, 1(� 0. Carver. Karen, 37, 55, 82. 100, 108. Cash, Wayman, 28, 43. 72, 73, 76. Chadwick. Carl. 94. Chamberlin, Jay, 42. 93. Checketts. Keith. 64, 72, 73, OS. Cheney, Gary, 42, 98. Child, Kathleen, 40. 42, 88. 111. Christensen, Janice. 28. Christiansen, Cliff. 42, 76, 84. Christofferson, Louelln, 19, 28, 102 116. Clark. Albert, 2s. 57, 58. Clark, Don, H . Clark, Joanie, 28. Clark, Norene. 12. 62, so. Clark. Roger. 42, 62. 65. 98. Clawson. Gordon. 16, 17, 28, 47. 53, 91. Clawson, Neil. 42. Clawson, Shanison. 42, 32, so, 111. Clements, Lucille. 96. Clifford. Lincoln. '.«� . Collins, Jackie. 28, HO, 113. Cologna. Rudy, 2s, hi. Coloban. Sally, 08. Cook. Alan, � '« . Cook. Gaye, 43, !Hl. Cook, Joan, 43, 86. Cook. Roger, 43. 72. 73. 84. Coombs, Barbara. 43, 65. Cornia. I.aRae, 43. Costley, Elaine, 43. !� 2. Courtney. John, 43. Ho. Craghcad. Karen. 43,55. '.Hi, 116. Cramer, John, 43. Cramer, Joyce. 43. Crittenden, Charles. 43, 111. Crompton. Don, 41, 72. 73. Cullimore, Gayle, IH. 28, 62, (V., st;. Cummings. Ray. 44. l s, 113. Curran, Madge, I'.� , 28, 2H. 160. 102, 112. Cutrubus, Nina. 86. —D— Dahl. Sheldon, 44. Daniels. Brent, 17. 21� . Hi. 116. Davis. Donald, 44. Davis, Harry. 72. Davis, Jay. 44. Davis, Jeri-y, 44. Davis, Tom. 44, 62. Davlantcs. George, 44. «W, '.� 4. Dawson, James. 21� , 70, 84. Dawson, Riley, 72. Dean, Dorothy. 21� , loo. I r2. Dean, Frances. 21 . 65, 100. 112. Degn, Ellen, 31� . DeRyke. Diane, 14. Dcspain, Ann, IS. 2!� , 65, 86. DeVries, Norma. 44. Dial, Lorec, 44. Dickamore, Henry, 29. Dickey, Ursala, 21� . Dickson, Ray. 21� . Dieu, Douglas, 29. 112. Donaldson, Barbaia, 44, ss. Donohoo. Bill. 29, 93. Dorigatti. Shirlee Mac, II. Downs. Nancy, 29. Draayer. Clark, 29. 74 . 81. Drake, Wilbur. 98. Draper, Emma Lu. 41. Dykstra. Wayne. 11, 55, 65, ho. —E— Eddv. Alfred. 44. Edgley, Patty, is, 30. 100. Hr.', 112. Edson, Nola Kay. 88, Elwell. Patsy I. ©, 44. Elxey, John. 16, 17, 30, 61. !M . 111. Empey, Nonna. 30. 63, 65, ss, 115. Endrizzi, Donna, 17. Is, 30. 86. Erickson. Bruce. 80, 62. 115, 77. Essley, Paul, 44, HI. Evans. Leonard, II, 69. Evans. Neil. 30, SO. 1 4. 116. Evansen. Margrethe, 41, H6. Everton. DeLoss. 30. Evertson, Lyle, 44. —F— Far her. Paul, 65. l s. 113, 116. Farmer, Jud. 30. Farnsworth, Carol. 37, 41 117. Farr, Dexter. 17, 26, 30, 59, 65. 90, 116, 117. Favero, Ted, 76. 84. 118 Felt, David, I -. «2, 1 4. Field, R y, 17. 30, 77. OS. Filield, Marilou, 4. . Firth. Ralph. 4. ., 90. Flinders. Neil, 30, 70, 103, 111 . Foley. Ralph, 30. Forbes, l-ayne, 30, 103. Ford, Mary Ix u, ::o. Id. Forsgren. Curtis. 45, «3. Foulger, Steve, 43, 72. 73, s4, 114. Fowler, LaRelia, 17. 30, 90. Fowles, Garth, '. ►. Fowles, Sharon. IS, 05, 100. Francis, Connie. 4.' , 00, 05, 88, 113. 110. Francis, Robert, 11� , So, 35, '.si. Frasier. Nancy. 17, 40, 45, 88, IUS. Frcdcrickson. Marlene, 45. Freston, Bob. 7 S. Frost, Ray, 45, '.s . —G— Gallegos, Rebecca, 45, !KS. Garr, Karl, 30. Gates. Karen. 21 . 30. 101, 102. Gee. Lawrence, 5S, 5ii, 05, 111. Gerber, Sharon, 30. Gibson. Lianne, 40, 55, NS. Giles. Mary Lynn. 100. Glanville. Holly, Is, 30, 51 . Ox, MS. 114, 117. Glisxmeyer, Floyd, 30. Grumes, Valerie, 40, si, 100. Graviet. Leon, 31. 02, 05. Gray, Ed. 31. Gray. Nanette, 31. Green, Ix ralee, 31. tH,� «� , s7. Green, Marilyn, 31, 02, 89, 102. 10«. Griffith, Johanna, 3� . Gunn. Jane Ann, 31,03. 05, 110, 117. Gustaveson. Dale, IS, S4. Gwyther, Lynn. 21� , 31.1 1 . 110. —H— Hadfield. Gary, 40. Hadley. Dee, 17. 20. 31. 17. 1 1. Hadley. Fay, 40. Hadlock, Lynette, 04. Hales. Ron, 31. Hammon, Dee, 31. Hammon. Derlin, 31. Hammon, Grant, 40. Hammond, Stanley. 24. 31. 59. I� . 103. Hancey, Lindy. 70. Hansen. Darrell, 40. Hansen, Don, 1 1 . Hansen, Gayland. 40. Hansen, lola. 17, 21 . 31,1 2, 102. Hansen. Jerry, 40, 0-1. 1 1. Hansen. Judy, 40. Hansen, Karen, 40, Ml. Harbcrlxon, Geraldine. 40, 05, NO. Hardy. Fat. 21 , 40, 01, 7i , NS, 117. Hari, Mioka. 40. Harris. LuWanna. 02. 05, so, 111. Hart. Billy. 40. Hart. Gary, 1C� . Hawks, Judge. 77. Hazen. Bob. 40, 02, S4. Heaton. Terry. 10. 1 7. Heiner, Garth, 40, 72, 73, 77. 84. Hc:ner, Jill, 40, NO, 117. Heiser. Richard. IS, 31. 72. 73, 1 1, 111. Henderson. Sheila. 17. 40. 05.1 2. Hendricks, Glcndon, 72. Hendricks, Jim. 31. S4. Heninger. Brent. 31. Heninger. Gary, 31, 50, 82. Henrie. Marilynnc, 32, 37, 88. INDEX Students Heslop, Dorene. 40. Heslop, Moylen, 32. Hill. Beth Ann. as. Hinckley. Millie. 31� . Hipweil, Lois, 31 . Hislop, Gary. 40. Hoffenbeck, Don, 1 1� , 113. Hoggan. Clyde. 72, on, ill. Hoggan. I-ouisc, 32. Holbrook, Reed, 40. Holley. LaRita, lm . Holmes. Sherman. 32, 1 1 . Holt, Ruth. 31 . Holt. Ronald, 47. Holtry, Virginia. 81. 101. Hone, Barbara, 47, 101. Hooper. Karma, 47. Howell. Ann. is, 10, 32, 45. .VI. 05, 101, 102, 112, 110. Howell. Inland, 47. Huber, Doyle, 47, 72, 73, 74. Hughes. James, 32. Hulet, Bert, 18, 10. 32. 01. Hull, Kenneth. 47, 05, OS, 77, � 1. Hull, Sonja. 47, 50. 00. 07, 81, Mil, 113. Hunsaker. Carol. 32. $7, 110. Hunt. Jerry, 32, 72, 73, 111. Hupp, Margaret. 17, 07. Hurst. Janice, 17, 32, 88. —I— Ingalls, Ron, 00, 01. Istnub, Sandra, is. Iverson, Martin, 47. Jackson, Paul. 32. 09. Jardine, Terry, 05. Jenkins, Ron, 32, 58, 59. Jensen, Douglas, 32. Jensen, Gayland, 90. Jensen, Ivy Mae. 4s. Jensen. Jerry, 112. Jensen, Kathryn, 47, 101, 110. Jensen, Larry, is, 59, 70. 91� . Jensen, Lila, 17. Jensen, Lorin, 32. Jensen. Sharon, 32, so. Jeppsen, Alvin, 32. Jcppscn, Sally, Is, x7. Jesperson, (!ary, 32. 74, 75, 103, 111 . Johns, Marilyn. 17, is. 25, 32, 45, 51, 01, 05, SO. 81. IOI , 102. 112. 113. 110, 117. Johnson. Caril Lea, is. 02. Johnson, Glen. 17. 48, 1 3. Johnson. Ralph, 74. Johnston. Judy, is, IP2, 7, 111. Jolly, John, 74. Jorgenson. Gary, 81. Josephson, Paul, 72, 73. —K— Kaonahi. Max, 72, 73, 112. Kapos, John, 48, 09. Knpos, Nick, 4s. Kelly, Clara. 31 . Kendrick, Milton. 4s. 01. Kennedy, June, is. ini, Kent, Duane. 77. Kerns. Tom, 48, 72, 73. Kerr. Kayla, 48. 97. Killpack, Joyce, 52, S7. Kilts, Barbara, 32. Kirby, Delsa, is. Kienke, Dorothy, 33, 02, 117. Knight. Ann. 37. 4s. 111. 113, 117. Knighton, Keith, 05. Koldcwyn, Janet. 48, 05, si . Kunz, Marilyn, is, 03, C , so. Lacey. Bill, 33. 72, 73. Lacey, Genilc, 37, is, so, 115. Lnmhorn, I.uRee, is, si, 87. Larkin, Rowland, 33. 05, 01. Larsen, Howard, 33, 07, 108. Larson, Myrna, 10, 17, 33, 51, 02, 57. 09, M� , 108, 11 , 115, 117. Leatham. Dale, 33, ite, 112. I-ee, Cliff, 70. Ix-e, Morris, 17, 20, 33, 58, 50. 05, 85. Leggett. Marjorie, 33. Lewis, Joseph Ray. 4s. Lewis, Ray, 33. 72, 73, 91, 111. Lindsay, Trilha, 4S, lol. Lopez. Eddie, 05. Lund, Darrell. 02. Lund, Frank, 33. —M— Mabey, Dick. 05. 117. MacDonald. Carlyle, 40. Makuaw, Frank, 48. Manning, Harold, .’13, 01. Manning. Russell, 4s. Marchant, Janet, 34. 07. Marshall. Eldon, 72, 73, 01. Murtin, Jean, 34. Mutchan, DrF.tto, 4s. Maw, Blain, 49. Maxwell. Venice, 49, 01, 05. Mayberry, Wayne, 49, 50, 02, 05. McArthur, Doug, 33, 99. McBurnoy. Rota, 50, 117. McComb, Hetty. 34. 97, 113. McDermott, Elroy, 34. McDonald, Kaye, 4'. , 68, 87. McDonough, Lois, 49, 07, 08, 1 7. McFarland. Carolyn. 49. McLatchie, Carol, 07, 113. Mecham, I-oel, 72. 73, 77. Merrill. Nellie. 30. Middleton, Dougins, 34, 91 . Miller. Bette Ann. 34, WO, 112. Miller, Colleen, 49, no, oi, 101. Miller. Pete, 34. 72, 73.1 5. Mokauki, Sam, 72. Montgomery. Audri. 40, 08, 101. Montgomery, Max is, 34, 01. Moore, Garth, 34. Moore. Katherine, 41 . Moore. Mary. 17, 84, 51, 05. 97. 102, 113, 117. Moore. Thclda, 49, 80, 101, 112. Morby, Rene, 50, 53, 01, s7, 110. Morgan, Marlene, 33. 45, 50, 87. Morrison. Lois, 34, 87, 102. Mortenscn, Gordon. 34, 77. Moyes, Marilyn. 18, 50. SO. 104, 111. Moyes, Ted, 70. Murdock, William, 17, 34, 05, 08. Musgrave, Lee, 31. Musgrave, Tom, 72. —N— Nakamura, Jean. 50. Naknshige, Jean, 34. Nebeker, Anne, 43, 03, 05. 89, 113, 115. Nebeker, Jean, 50. 03. 05, si . Ned, Lucille. 39. Nelson. Cordell, 50, 91, 114. Nelson, James, 50. Nielson. Iva Marie, 50. Nish. Bob. 74. Nishi, Rosie, 34. Noe. Ruth, 20, 34, 88, 102, 115. Noker, Alvin, 34. O’Brien, I-arry, 50. Odd. Frank. 85, 111 . O’Driscoll, John, 50. Ohlson, Keith, 50, 74, 85. Ohman, Jerry, 1)1. Ozmun, Duane, 17, 40. 50, os. oi. —P— I’ace, Vance, 50, 91. Palmer, Darrell, 50. Papageorge, Florence, 19, 34, 102. Parker. Carol. 34. 05, 101, 102. Parker, Duane, 34, 91. Parker, Glen, 35, 1 0. Parker, Vonda Leigh. 50. Parry, Joyce, 35, OS, 97, 102. Passey, Richard. 35. Paxton, Bill, 04, 93. Payne, Shirieen, 50, 92. Pehrson, Shirley, 50. 97. Penman, Alice, 50. Penrod, Burt, 35. Penrod. Norman, 85, 85. Perkins, Darlene, 50, 55, 03, 05, 89, 113, 115, 110. Perkins, Lynn, 72, 73, 85, 110. Perrins. Barbara, Is, 50. 87. Perry, Duane, 35, 85. Perry, John, 50, 74, 75. Perry, Shirley, 17, 35, 92. Peterson. Betty, 50, 81 . Peterson. Ed., 50, 9!'. Peterson, Gary, 51. 04, Peterson, Gary, 51, 1 9. Peterson, Jerry, 51. Peterson, Joyce, 51, 89. Peterson, Marian, 35, W2. Peterson. Phil. 51. Peterson, Walter, 51. Pelt. Vivian, is, 35, 87, 104. Pfost, Marie, 51. Pierson, Sherrill. 51, 55. 89. Pobanz, Melvin, 51. Poison, Dale, 72. Pope, Orlan, 51. Potter. Tom, 72. 73. Poulsen, Evelyn. 51. Powell. Garth, 52. Powell, Sally, 18, 35, 51, 02, OS, si, so. Pratt, Beverly, 52, 101. Prawitt. George, 35. Price, Bill. 35, Os, 72, 73, 70, 85, Price. Edna, 30. Pulsipher, Margenc. 17. 52, 89. —R— Rnbc, Carolyn. 7 � . Radle, I.arry, 77, 79, 85. Randall, Dean. 52, 85. Ransom, Ronald, 52. Rasmussen. Barbara. 101, 113. Rasmussen. Boyd. 52, 99, 113. Ravenberg. Darrell, 95. Rnwson, Donna. 39. Raymond, Gene, 52. Read. Doris, 35. Rees. LaJean, 35, 97. 113, 115. Reese, Bob. 91. Rhccs, Janet. 52. Rhees, Marian, 29, 35, 101, 102. Rhodes. Dan. 35, 15, loft. Rich, Ivan. 85. Richans, Ray. 52. Richards. Larenc, 52, 50, 00, 97, 113. Richardson, Marlene, 35. Rippon. Clifton. 30. Roberts. Barbara. 40, 89, 112. Roberts. Darrell, 30. Robinson, Carol Vee. 37. 45, 52. 50, 09. 87, 107, 111, 117. Rock. Gordon. 30. Roelink. Ruth, 52. Rogers, Mona Lee, 52. Rowe. James. 30. 119 —8— Sanders, Nancy, Ini. Saunders. Colleen, 53. Saunders. Marcia. 45, 17, Ml. ini, Htt. Schaefer, William, 53. Schiess. Clara May, 53. Schoonmaker. Wilma. 52, lnl. Sc how, Kdison, 30. Scoffield, Cary. .V_ . Scoffield. Stephen. 52. Scott. Max. 72. 73. Scott. Sharon. 52. Seamens, Sandra, 52, 03. Sacrist, Douglas, :io, 05. Seegniiller. Dennis, .73. Seely, Adelo. 30, «Hi. 07. Sessions. Grace. 30, 102. Shafer, Bill, 05. Shaum. Carol Jean, 10.7, 111. Shaum. Jonnie, 30. 30. .70, 03. 0.7, 71, S7, 110, 117. Shaw, La Vein. .73, so. Shio. Kazuo. .7.3. 01. Shorten. Phil. 53. N7. Silvester, Sandra, 30. Simmons. Glenn, 0.7. Simpson, Sonja, 30, .73. 113. Singleton, Judy. 33. 53. s . 110. Singleton. Kent. 30, 103. Sipherd, Connie. 53. 05, s7. Skinner, Clarice, 53, 07. Slater. Myrl, 30. Slater. Sharon, is. 15, .7.3, 03, 05. 101. Smedley, Alan, 30. Smith, Carol, .73, 101. Smith, Karma, 53. Smith. Linda Lou, XL INDEX Students Smith. Lyle, 51. Smith. Pat, 17. 33, 01. 03. Smout, Ronald. .74, i.4. Smyth, Rodney, ::o. Snow, Shirley. 54, .7, so. Sommers. Lurry, 54. Sondrup, Paul. 51. Staker, Bill, 51. Stallings, t till. 30. Stallings. Janet, 54. Standing, Bob. 1� , 54. 01. Ill, 117. Standing. Joan. .33, .73, 03, 15. si. Mil, 105, l.o. 110. Stanger, ('arma, 51. 101. St. ('lair, Edward, 30, os, 13, 110. Stevens. Audrey. 54. 05, s7. Stigler, Lois, 30. Stoddard, Darrell, 54. Stoddard. Hal. .74, 03. Stokes. Arlene. 54. Stone, Cayle, 54. Stringham, Bruce. 17. Is, 30, N5. Subic. Robert, .'to, 73. 71, 75. S.7. Suekawa, Barbara, 51. Sumida, Paul, 54. Summer ill, Mignon, 37. 0.7, 03. Sutton. Virginia. 03. Swenson. Jim, 37. 73. 7.3. s.7. Swenson, t arda, 51, so. so. Syme. Gardiner. .'’.7, 05, 05. —T— Taggart. Jerry, is. Taggart, Stanton. Si. Tan'o. Jim. 73. 7.3. Tatsugawa, Chiyoko, .37. Taylor. Shirley, 37, 03. «V� . s7. Taylor, Karen. 74. Teramoto. Tamiko, .74. Thomas, orent, .74, s.7. Thompson. Ray. s.i Thompson, Val. .37. 01. ‘l'odd, Therald, 54,1.0. 01, ;� . Todeschi, Joe. 0.7. Tr.be, Darlene, 57. Tucker, Barbara, 3;. ns. sir. . Underwood. Bill. 3.7. 0.� . Underwood. Marian, 37, 04, 07. s3, si;, 10:;. 1111. —V— Van Alfon. Curt, 71, 75. Van Do Granff, Doris. .74. Van De Granff, John. .74. t'4). VmidCn Bosch. Karen, 37. Vandcn Bosch, Noel. 55. Van Drimmelen, Art. 70. Van Drimmelen, Carol, 3N, lio. Venable. Wayne, 3S. —W— Wadman. Klmu. os. 0.7, s7. Waldron, Janet, 7.7. 01. Wall, Helen. .75, 15.3, 05, so. Wangsgard, Aria. so. so. Ward, Joseph. 3s. Ward. Marilyn, 5.7, 07. Wardle. Tom, 3s, .70, 1.0, lo t, lio. Warren, Carl, .7.7. Watts, Gordon, 55. ol. 111. Webb, Bonnie. 3s, s7. Welch, Henry. 55. Welker. Max, 01. West, Nayland, 3s. West. Una Jean, .7.7, so. Weston. Helen, ml. Wheeler. Jim. 10. 17. 3s, 53, 04, 05, HO. Wheeler, Kent, 47, s5. Wheeler. Ruth. 3s. ;i7. 103. 113. Wheelright, Joyce. 55. Wheehight, Robert. 3S. 0.7, 05. Whitaker. Russell, 3S, 73. 755, 05. Whitcomb. Knld, 3s. 03. s7, no. White, John, 3S, 50. 05. White. Dick. 3s. 13, 73. 73. 77. White, Tootsie. 55. si, s7. 117. Whiting, Robert. 55. 0.7. Wilde. Lynne, 55. 03. Wilde, Ken. 3s. Wilkinson. Pat, 30. Wilson. Janet, 5.7. |()l. Wilson, Sharon. 3s Mr.� . Winkler. Kay, 03, s7. Withers, Lynn. 113. Wolthius, Bob, 111. Wood. Charlene. 17. s7. Wood. Jo A one. is. Os. 453, 05. ss, 111;:. 113, 115. Wood. Mark, 40, 01. 01. Woodfield, Leon. 3s. Woods. Don. 3s, s.7. Wright. Elaine. '55. 07. Wright. I-ew. 3S, 71. 7.7. 70. Wright, Nelson, 00. Wyatt, Sid. 73. —Y— Young, Dale. 73, 73. Young, Whit. s3. —Z— Zaugg, Ethal, 10. 55, 41. 120 7T£T7- ara 'F ?2 ' FT. • v ' ffX' -tTr u •-i _ A,u i QHig � f, v. , 'i • ‘S.l’j's. i L --A—.