Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1955 volume:

hwts Lt “I will seek to lay a true foundation in the hearts of the pupils upon which they may build their educa- tion.” Louts F. Moench 1 rABERNACLE MOENCH RNACLE 22 nd ■IAB.RISON LVP. HARRISON BtVO. On Tanuarv 7, 1889. in the midst of Utah’s struggle for statehood, and on the threshold of the “Gay Nineties. a tiny school was founded and opened in the Ogden Second Ward Meeting House with two teachers. Louis F. Mocnch and Edwin C. Cutler, and 98 students. In 1892, the beloved old Moench building was erected and was destined to serve its purpose long and worthily. Ten years later, David O. McKay became principal of the academy and served in that capacity for six years. Later, during the administration of James L. Barker, the LDS Church Board of Education added two years of college work to the four-year high school curriculum and the institution acquired junior college status. In 1918, two important changes were made: the title of “principal” was changed to “president, and the name of the school was changed to Weber Normal College. In 1922. during the presidency of Aaron W. Tracy, the institution was organized into two departments: the senior high school— tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades—and the college, two additional years. In the same year the high school department was discontinued and the in- stitution was named Weber College. The year 1925 was a big one for Weber, for it was then that the Gymnasium Building was erected. After being accredited by the North- west Association of Secondary and Higher Schools the previous year, Weber College was transferred by gift to the state of Utah and became a state supported junior college in 1933. In 1947, ten years after Henry Aldous Dixon became president for the second time, the state legislature appropriated $50,000 for Weber College to secure a campus site on land between Thirty-seventh and Fortieth streets and from I iarrison Boulevard to the mountains. Another big year for Weber was 1954: instruction began on the new campus, and William P. Miller became president. Now Weber is well on her way as a college. On the campus are thousands of students who have come from miles around to attend this popular college. Looking into the future one sees many large and impres- sive buildings at the base of great mountains. And so, to the future and the past, this year's graduating class says, Hail and farewell! 36 ST. NEW CAMPUS Published by the Associated Students of Weber College Ogden, Utah Roy Davies, Pditor Wayne Dykstraj Business Manager Central Building Moench Building Gym Building ■flail and ahmell Vocational Building Bird's Eye View of New Campus 77dMiimsihatimi President David O. McKay, a native of Huntsville, Utah, as- sumed the position of administrator of Weber College which was then called Weber Stake Academy, on April 17, 1902, and con- tinuet! to serve with dignity and wisdom in that capacity until 1906. President McKay had graduated from the University of Utah as president and valedictorian of his class, then he came to teach at Weber. As president of the Ogden Betterment League during 1914. President McKay continued to aid in the progress of Weber College. On May 28. 1931. he was elected President of Weber College Alumni Association. He has received honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws from the Utah State Agricultural Col- lege. and Master of Arts from the Brigham Young University. April 12. 1951. he was ordained President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a position which he now holds. 7 L. F. Moench President Miller, now finishing his second year as head of Weber College, has been an outstanding leader. Through all the problems that have arisen, his wisdom and proficiency have aided him in making the right decisions for Weber. Though handicapped by a split campus and all the challenges that arise from a new campus. President Miller has done everything he could to make things convenient for the students and to cooperate with student body officers. David O. McKay David McKay Lewis W. Shurtllff DR. ROBERT A. CLARKE As Dean of the Faculty, Dr. Robert A. Clarke has helped to carry many of the burdens of the administration. He has been an assistant to President Miller whenever needed. Dignified and intelli- gent. Dr. Clark has carried out his duties in a most efficient manner. MRS. MARVA GREGORY The red-headed lady with the big smile and the friendly hello” is our own Mrs. Gregory. There is never a dull mo- ment for her because along with being Dean of Women with all of its responsi- bilities. she teaches all the girls’ Phys. E. and the dance classes. Yet each one of them is a success. CLAIR L ANDERSON Known to everybody as “Andy,” Dr. Clair L. Anderson has displayed a friend- ly willingness to help anyone who has come to him with problems. In his first year as Dean of Men, he has shown much capability in his new office. Our thanks to you, Andy, for a job well done. Helen Cook Ruth Gallon Cloyd Blaine Darold Chambers lary Benson Marian Brown Lena Curtis Art DeBoer Bob DeBoer John Farner John Eilandcr Lois Morrison Larae King Carrie Jennings icme Frost nn vjunnarson Jean Paskett ■■■■■Im Farrell Sheppard Gertrude Stallings Darrell Williams Roy Zaugg 10 DIVISION HEADS Delio Dayton Social Science Iceland Monson Humanities Clarisse I fall Registrar Guy I hirst Economics and Business Melba Lehncr Home Economics L. E. Petersen Technical Education Merlon Stevenson Math and Physical Science Reed Swenson Physical Education Orson W. Young Life Science Farrell Collett Art Jack Atkins Engineering Mathematics Harold Bateman Education Social Science Richard Best Carpentry Industrial Arts Laurence Burton Graduate Manager Walter Buss Geography Geology O. M. Clark Business Economics Robert A. Clarke Mathematics Physics James Dailey Radio Arvilla Clark Cosmetology Glenn Alexander Engineering, Mathematics Merle Allen Education Psychology C. II. Anderson History Political Science Clair L. Anderson Physical Education J. Clair Anderson Music Tnlmagc Del.ange Business Secretarial Science Del Mar Dickson Music Wendell Esplin Driver Training I joy Doss Nursing Education Deloss Everton Radio John Gaz Automotive Service and Repair Carl Green English Ralph Gray Chemistry Wilma Grose Victor Hancock Glenn Hanson Blaine Hartog Librarian Foreign Languages Music Automotive Service and Repair James Harvey Psychology Sociology Lawrence Evans English Marva Gregory Physical Education Sheldon Hayes Bacteriology Paul Huish Mathematics Physics Mildred Hurst Business Secretarial Science Alva Johansen Chemistry Howard Knight Biology Zoology Clifton Larson James McCormac Milt Mecham Gene Meske Robert Mikkciscn Machine Shop Watchmaking Physical Education Diesel Mechanics English William P. Miller President Ralph Monk 'Agriculture Bacteriology Bessie Mumford Home Economics Smith Murphy Mathematics Radio Technology Walter Neville Social Science Sociology Clarence Wilson Business Secretarial Science H. E. D. Red ford English Marian Read English Robert Reese English fclliot Rich Engineering Mathematics KUtn Stewart Nursing Education Doyle Strong Art William Terry Engineering Mathematics Carol Tribe Home Economics Richard Vandenberg Auto Body Recondition NELSON WRIGHT Being the first student president at the new campus was an honor for Nelson Wright and also a tough job. But he faced each new task wholeheartedly, and the gratifying results of his efforts can be seen around the campus. Nelson is a hard worker and an excel- lent leader. He always has a ready of guy everyone likes to know. vays takit RAY CUMMINGS Whenever Weber College needed publicity this year. Ray Cummings was right on the job to see that we got it. Ray saw to it that each dance, assembly, or other activity was advertised throughout the school. The twinkle in his eyes and his smiling face will never let us forget our Business Manager. Ray Cum- mings. DALE GUSTVESON A friendly grin and leadership ability characterize Dale Gustavcson. our treasurer. It has Ixvn Dale's responsibility to keep a record of all receipts and ex- penditures and to have the Ixioks in balance at all times. I lis familiar face was always welcome and his many admirers affectionately called him “Cus.” SHARON SLATER Always there with the right word at the right time was our smiling Sharon Slater, who ef- ficiently served the stu- dent body in the vice- presidential e a p act t y. Sharon's numerous cap- abilities and friendli- ness made her very popular with all the college students and w e r e responsible, in part, for a successful first year on the new campus. LA WANNA HARRIS Our secretary, I.aWan- na Harris, a capable and witty gal with a mischie- vous glint in her eye. has spent many hours keeping her minutes of the Board of Control in order for future reference. Her calm attitude and sense of hu- mor were traits that will be long remembered by her associates, and helped make this year such a memorable one. 122 Student Body Officers—(left to right)—Ray Cummings, Dale Gustaveson. Sharon Slater. Nelson Wright. Lu Wanna Harris Inter-club Conned—First row (left to right)—Delores Anderson. Bonnie Bybee. Nancy Frasier. Mona I.ee Rogers. Charlene Wood, Carol Hains. Wilma Scnoonmaker, Carma Stanger, Kay Forbes Second Row—Gary Peterson. Gardiner Syme, Roger Clark. Lowell Kendricks, Bill Shaw. Ray Humphreys, Bob Hulse, Phil Shorten Board of Control- -Seated (left to right)—Dale Gustave- son. Sharon Slater. Nelson Wright, Lu Wanna Harris. Ray Cummings Standing (left to right)—Dr. James Foulger, Jack Allen. Bob Standing, ■■ - m Social Committee: seated (left and right) — I.ois East, Louise Last, Tootsie White. Standing: Una Jean West. Sherma Craven, Dee Packer, Delbert Kaye, Mrs. Gregory. Dale Gustavcson (chairman) Awards Committee: (Ix ft to right)—Sherill Pierson (chairman), Nancy Frasier, Sharon Larison, Audrey Stevens, Alva J. Johanson, Paul Huish Mrs. Grego. hl)_]B!Wt Stalling®. sh“on Tootsie White Officers AWS Officers: (seated)—Mary Lou Randall. Marii' Brown. (Standing)—Karen Bartonek, Marilyn Arnol Mary Lou Palmer AMS Officers: (left to right)—Delbert Kaye, Gary Peter son, Cordell Nelson Kerr William Z. TERRY 20 The Weber College library was the recipient of two valuable sets of books presented this year by Prof. Walter A. Kerr, noted educator and author. Prof. Kerr donated the books, a complete library of poetical literature and 18 volumes of Mulbach. because of his long association with the school, serving both as a student and an instructor. Dr. William Z. Terry is the oldest member of the college faculty, both in point of service and age. He began teaching at Weber sixty years ago. A Certified Public Accountant for fifteen years in Ogden, he has devoted most of his time to leaching in the Mathematics Department, and has also served in several other di- visions. 21 Sophomore Officers: jack Allen, Representative; I.ila Allen, Vice President I'resident; Bonnie Bylx-e. Secretary; Nancy F-rasicr. Representative. Lieorge 22 The class of 1955, after but a brief stay at Weber, must now leave its balls to meet new challenges. But it will always carry the dis- tinction of being the first graduating class of Weber’s upper campus. Jay Anderson Marilyn Arnold Karen Bartonck Richard Bel nap Paul Anderson Richard Best Claire Billings Brent Bingham Paul Bingham Joan Blodgett Karl Borkland Crystal Broderick Ivan Buckner Alton Burdett David Buss Bonnie By bee Joyce Cramer Jay Davis Jerry Davis Roger Clark Patrick Collins Karen Craghead N'orene Clark John Courtney Rudy Cologna Roger Cook James Craner Daryl Capener Dean Carisen Elaine Costley Sheldon Dahl Ix-onan lingtoii xlson Barbara Fielding David Felt Steve Foulger Paul Farbcr Curtis Forsgrcn Norma DeVries .Samuel Margretfac l-.vansen 'N i ' ' I i Glen Foutz Nancy Frasier Mary Lynn Giles Valerie Grahamcs Dale Gusiavcson Lynn Gwyther Don Hansen Jerry Hansen .aul Harding •) I a V fi ’� • r lr - Pat Hardy Bill Hart Boh Hazen Jay Jones Rose Ann Kelly 27 Sally Jeppsen Ken Hull Margaret Hupp Jensen Larry Jensen Bob Hulse LuWanna Harris Lei and Howell ___I m mam Doyle Huber Ronald Holt Barbara Hone Karma Hooper I Wayne Mayberry Carolyn McFarland Mathew Kaonohi Delbert Kav George Kohima Marilvn Kunz Jean Martin Dennis McMuriy Colleen Miller Audri Montgomery Keith Oram Duane Ozmun Vance Pace Shirlecn Payne Gary L. Peterson Nancy Sanders Lerene Richards Ronald Ricks Ken Robins Carole Vee Robinson Mona Lee Rogers II- HH Sherrill Pcirson Margene Pulsipher Boyd Rasmussen Janet Rhecs Paul Sondrup Clone Schnciter Wilma Schoonmaker Spencer Seager Sandy Seamons Kazuo Shio Phil Shorten Clarisse Skinner Paul Slater 'onda Sharon Slater Karma Smith Linda Lou Smith Ron Smout Bill Staker Audrey Stevens Bob Standing Carina Stanger • WVNV Hal Stoddarc 32 1 Tootsie White Robert Whiting Wilford Terkelson Gayle Stone Paul Stokes Arlene Stokes Noel Vandcn Bosch Doris Van Dc Graff Aria Wangsgard Therald Todd Gordon Watts LaMar Wnrdle Mieko Ynmane Nelson Wright Lynne Wilde Freshman Officers: Front row—Mary Bunderson, Representative; Carma Johnson, Vice President; Lavon Clifton, Secretary. Back row — Ross Dredge, Historian; Dee Packer, President; Richard Wood, Representative ■ Venice Allred Sharon Allen Connie Adams Clarence Anderson Delores Anderson Fairel Anderson Hans B. Arendtsen Eunice Atkinson Gordon Bel nap Kent Berg Jeanette Bieler Camille Biesinger Gary Bingham Ronald Bingham Jean Bodily Marilyn Bott Gary Bowden Bob Bowman V Reid Brown Ruth Buck Mary Bundcrson Helen Carney Pat Carr Donald Chase Shcrma Craven 36 Wilford Christensen Connie Chugg JoAnn Church Carolyn Clark Ruthmarie Clark Bill Clawson LaVon Clifton Beverly Coleman Derrall Connell Donna Cook Lorraine Corry Pat Cragun La Veil Crawford Carol Critchlow Alden Crosby ' Laurenc Crouch Anna Cutts Mike Davis David Day Marilyn Dearden Franklin Dee Renee Dimich John Dixon Ross Dredge 37 Lois East Nelda East Gary Eddy Betty Elmer Kay Ellsworth janicc Evans Carma Fackrdl Sharon Farr Dale Felix Harold Finch Bob Fitzmorris Allan Fleming Reed Flint Kent Forbes Joan Forsgren Gayle Frocrer Marvelta Gailcv Benny Gardner Rozannc Geary Eva Gentry Donna Gibbs Nolan Gibson Kay Giles Mary Jo Giles 38 Gerald Minders X'rSLV MW Kent Garner 39 Caro! Greenwell Colleen Grcenwell Ann Gleason F.laine Gray ireenwel Barbara Hadley Janet Hadley Donald Hackman Caro! Harris Carolyn Handley Audrey Harris Ann Holmstrom Edith Harris Sharon Harris Garth Hanson Devore Hansen Marvin Hansen Jim Hobbs Max Hobson Amelia Hobkins Arlene Haslam Norman Hegland Lynn Heinze Reve Henderson Gorden Heninger Kathleen Higgins Lee R. Howard Arlene Hinton Leonard Hoskins 40 Lyle Ann Hunt Nadine Jentzsch Bruce Jones i ■ 1 Colleen Howes Use Joan Hull Jack D. Hulst Ray Humphreys Thcron Hunter Carol Hunter I.ois Hussman Ron lannone Dixie Jabbs Grant Jensen Norma Jensen Hel)er Jentzsch Keith Jones Nolan Jones Rhea Julandcr Dick Juluson Lowell Kendrick Colleen King I 41 Betty Konold Verla Lamb Sharon Larison Janice Larsen Sheryl Larson Robert Don Lasatcr Reed Mann Kathryn Marchnnt Keith Marsh Vicky Marumoto Annette Maycock Claudia McMillan 42 ______________________________________________________________________ Bunny Lund Terry Mildon Nancy Neville Jim Newell Dee Neuenschwandij Pat Olsen Gorden Olsen Milt Olsen Dec Packer Mary Lou Palmer John Paskctt Carol Pomeroy Jim Porter Larry Poulter James Poulton Waldo Price Calvin Putnam V Dee Ann Rasmussen Pat Rawson Dan Reeder Richard Reeder Ron Rich Carolyn Rich Joyce Rookhuyzen Ronald Sharp Jim Steele i Nntd Hose Joyce Ross Norman Russell Paul Schneitcr Jack Schow Richard Scagcr Jimmie Shill Don Shupe Bob Sidwell Dean Slater Thayne Smedcly Dennis Smith Gcniel Snarr Maxine Sommers Barbara Sorensen Harry Standing GayJene Stanger Helen Starlcy Edward Steffen Gaylord Steiner Gayle Stephens George Stettler Hal Stephens Carl Stoker 45 Gary Stonehocker Mona LouStonehocker Richard Stuart Amell Swenson Colleen Tams Jo Ann I aylor Carl Thim Shirley Thomas Floyd Thompson Jerry Thompson Lee Thompson Gary Thornley Larry Tomlinson Paul Toonc Howard Trewet Larry Tucker Robin Tucker Joan Van Wagoner Stan Walker Sharon Wallace Ray Ward Donna Waymem Helen Wayment Marcella Whaley Hisao Teramoto Connie Titmus tfwM Pat Wade Carole Wheeler Joyce Whipple Lanae Weir Ned Wheeler Sonya Wilcox Stephen Winchester Henry Wolfe Richard Wood Marianne Wood mhi m Sheryl Wright Antoinette Wyatt Kay Yamashita Hollis Youngblood Carolyn Zinn La Ron Zundell Leaving the snow and cold of Utah behind, thirty-three Og- denites boarded the train on Dec. 9, 1929 for far-off sunny Hawaii. The Weber College football team, undefeated for six years, had accepted an invitation to play McKinley school in Honolulu. A day was spent in San Francisco before the sightseers left on the Matson Liner Wilhelmina for six days of ocean travel. After a few days of sea sickness, the travelers developed into worthy sailors and the last half of the voyage was enjoyed by all. The visitors from the States were given a good taste of Hawa- iian hospitality. Flower leis, music across the water, and the greetings of hundreds of people at the docks were thrills the foot- ball men would never forget. Arriving four days before the game gave them ample time for a trip around the island and a taste of ocean sports. On December 22, the real purpose of tne trip—to play foot- ball—was realized. Weber, so long the victor, was beaten 13 to 7. Following the game, a Hawaiian Luau did much to alleviate the gloom of defeat. The guests, using only hands, became ac- quainted with such strange delicies as roast pig and poi. Two weeks later on January 5, the delegation arrived home, full of pleasant memories. An ! Ic’s Doin' the Mombo FOOTBALL a new The 1954 football season found the Wildcats facing an ex- tremely rugged schedule with a team formed mostly of green and inexperienced freshmen. The Cats lost seven games, three of them conference tilts and the remaining four to powerful intersec- tional foes and University freshmen squads. Coaches Milton Mecham and ('lair Anderson, however, on several occasions ex- ploited the young squad to full potential by directing them to con- vincing wins over Westminster College and Mesa Junior College of Grand Junction, Colorado, and also to fine showings against 4-year Ricks College and the USAC frosh. The first game of the season pitted highly favored Ricks Col- lege of Rexburg, Idaho, against the Wildcats at the new W. C. stadium. After trailing 32-7 at halftime the Cats clawed back fiercely only to run out of time with the score 39-33 for the Vikings. Weber jumped back into the win column the following Satur- day afternoon at Salt Lake City by riding roughshod over the 4-year Westminster football team. 44-14. In this game the Wild- cat “T formation operated at maximum efficiency with a destating aerial attack piling up point after point over the hapless Parsons. In the following two weeks, Ogden football fans saw two of the strongest teams to come into the area in recent years. The Boise Junior College Broncos, who were later to play in the “Little Rose Bowl” game as one of the top teams in the nation, met and defeated the Wildcats in a game that combined rain, hail and Bronco power to overwhelm our Cats. The second great team was the University of Utah freshman squad which is being carefully groomed to meet such national powers as Rice of Texas. UCLA and immortal Army. These two games were bitter but helpful lessons for the young Weber squad. After dropping hard fought games to College of Southern Utah and USAC frosh, the ’Cats started an extended road trip which carried them deep into balmy Arizona, north to the cool of Grand Junction, (Colorado, and finally to the coast of California. At Thatcher. Arizona, our boys again found powerful compe- tition in Eastern Arizona Junior College. Weber lost to the power- ful southern crew by three touchdowns, but a few days later again exploded to blast Mesa Junior College 28-14 at Grand Junction. The Wildcats rested for two days before leaving for the final game of the season against Pasadena City College of Pasadena, California. The game was played in the world famous Rose Bowl. Coach Mecham cleared the bench in this final tilt, and after trail- ing only 7-0 at half time, the ’Cats succumbed to five P.C.C. touch- downs in the second half. First row (left to right)—Anderson. Nielson. Jones. Slater, Nielson. Cook, Mills. Foulgcr. McCulloch. Perkins. Richardson. Brower, Amos. Second row—Maiava. Glidden. Hall. Jensen. Porter, Huber, Stoker. Makaivi, Dawson. Ward, Price. Third row—Miller, Anderson, Fleming. Scadden, Musgrave, Call. Kaonohi. Arnold. Flint, Slater, Wolthius. Freston, Morrison, Hawks. Mecham. Pres. Miller. Fourth row — Hunsaker, Belnap, Bingham, Subic, Smith, Christensen, Hansen. Jensen. Gardner, Van De Graff. Browning, Moebas. romi� 'o IthvK? Starting line-up: (left to right)—Lineman—Bob Browning, Maurice Ilunsnkcr. Dennis Bingham. Riley Dawson. Steve l-'oulger. Darwin Van Dc Graaff Doyle Huber. Backfield—Bill Price. Mathew Kaonohi. Tom Musgrave, Byron Anderson Tirnnsi!niiim Dirk Bel nap IVnni Tackle «rei Guard ■ning on Anderson R'diii Arnold Halfback find_____ Guard Guard ' Fullback Halfback Center Center Tackle Guard Quarterback End rP in, CB .55 .Jkl nrSO jTncKT Wc-ndal IMI TCJvin Ilanven Judge iTluTT Doyle Huter Maurice Hun“cr Cary JeSen lam Jensen Guard Fullback lind Quarterlrack m v __ A 4 4£l£J!L;l7 Bruce Jones Mathew K.i Hull back Fullback Melvin Mukaivi Charles Maiava Dick McCulloch Gene Mochas Claude Mills Center Center End End Guard End Musgrav Quarterbacl. TSTWSSan Halfback k Halfback Center PhrteT Tackle Halfback car Kichantson vane ocauoen End Tackle FOOTBALL SCORES Weber . . 32 Ricks...................38 Weber . . 40 Westminster.............14 Weber . . 6 Boise...................47 Weber . . 20 A. C. Frosh.............26 Weber . . 0 Pasadena................42 Weber . . 7 C. S. U.................13 Weber . . 6 Utah University Frosh . . 38 Weber . . 28 Mesa.....................14 Weber . . 7 Eastern Ariz. Jr. College . . 34 52 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SCORES Weber . . 69 Hill Field................28 Weber . . 73 Dodge City Jr. College . . 88 i Weber . . 77 Hutchinson Jr. College . . 74 Weber . . 54 Arkansas Jr. College ... 84 Weber . . 77 Garden City Jr. College . 80 Weber . . 64 Pueblo Jr............66 Weber . . 59 Mesa Jr..............77 Weber . . 78 Carbon Jr................49 Weber . . 66 Snow.................60 Weber . . 72 Westminster...............70 Weber . . 56 Boise.....................78 Weber . . 80 Ricks.....................86 Weber . . 76 C. S. U...................67 Weber . . 85 Dixie.....................54 Weber . . 69 Carbon....................50 Weber . . 74 Snow......................73 t Weber . . 88 Dixie.....................89 Weber . . 62 C. S. U...................91 Weber . . 81 Boise.....................78 Weber . . 80 Ricks.....................92 Weber . . 74 Boise.....................77 Weber . 95 Northwest Center College . 54 Katy. Pat and Lila cut a few capers Below, left to right: Coaelt Reed Swenson. Dick Sommers. Glen Campbell, Dick Juluson. Clair Stokes. Wilford Christensen, Don Nish. Marvin Hansen. Garth Hansen, Neil Dickson, Reese Quayle, Bob Subic, Don Clifford. Gary Jensen. 53 In posting a 13-9 overall record, the Purple and White scored 1575 points holding the opposition to 1587. On this basis Weber should have done no better than a .500 per- centage: however, the Swenson men won some really tight ones. The point spread here could be attributed to the five road games which the cats dropped before a working com- bination began to jell. In ICAC competition Weber — now rolling in high — copped 10 and dropped -1. Heed “Knutc Swenson, venerable basketball mentor, had his type of club this year—a race-horse outfit that averaged over 70 points per game. Other than an early set-back from Hill Field. Weber maintained a spotless home court record for regular season play. I lowcvcr. in the final tilt against Boise for the NIJCAA, Region IV tourney championship. Weber was tipped losing an opportunity to journey to Hutchinson, Kansas, for the National Junior College finals. Boh Subic, team captain, salvages! a measure of consola- tion for Weber by gaining a berth on the all Region IV first team and honorable mention for the NJCA.A squad. Subic led Wildcat scorers with 398 points in 21 contests for aji average of over 19 per game. Further laurels should be accorded Boh for his 32 counters against Ricks at Rcxburg, the highest individual performances for the Purple and White in ’55. Subic’s stablematc and co-captain. Don Nish, sparkled throughout the season garnering 119 field goals and 81 charity throws for 311 points and a 14-point average. The big center cavorted in the key feeding off to his mates and was a demon on the boards if the situation so prevailed. Ix ss of Roy Hassell early in the campaign crippled Swenson’s offense considerably and forced the veteran coach to revamp the starting five before the start of the ICAC race. 54 Juluson vs. Ricks the furnace for two more Not enough praise can Ik heaped upon the other herc- tofore unheralded members of the team. When Reese Quayle stretched those long arms skyward he either came down with the ball or splinters from the backboard under his fingernails. The backcourt hall handling of Clifford, Stokes. Campbell, Juluson, and Jensen broke Subic loose for frequent ducks” or cherry lay-ups. Without a doubt the Westminster game here at Ogden provided basketball fans with the stopper of the year. Trail- ing by six points and less than a minute to play. Weber pulled up into a 70 to 70 tie with the Parsons, winning 72 to 70 on a last-second bucket at this instant a spasnuxlie convulsion shook the gymnasium erupting in full force as the fans converged on the team and Coach Swenson. All in all it was a successful year, a tribute to the mas- terminding of Reed Swenson who has yet to come up with a really poor cage team. lo oommcrs. BASEBALL Weber college regained its ICAC baseball supre- macy (his spring by fielding a very well balanced ball club which virtually rolled over every other ball team in sight. It became evident that Coach Milt Mecham had an exceptional team when the original roster was published containing names of top Ogden area amateurs and also when the team won its first practice games by phe- nomenal scores. Weber opened the season with convincing wins over USAC and Westminster nines. Weber downed the AC in two well-played games and took a three-game scries from Westminster. The latter series opened conference play and immediately boosted Weber College to the top of the league standings. Before last year, Weber swept the conference year in and year out. Last spring, however. Boise Junior College gained everlasting baseball glory by squeezing by the Wildcats in the final series and replacing them as conference champs. This spring. Coach Mecham :; players climbed back into top spot by pulling Boise down to their familiar lower standby� . Strange as it may seem, this-year's team had very few returning lettermen. The team was composed most- ly of newcomers from high school and from the armed forces. These newcomers combined with the few let- termen and formed a tight infield, a fleet outfield and an excellent pitching staff. Billy Bell. Jim Johnston and Larry Jensen lettered for the second time in baseball, and it was their experi- ence and dependability which helped the fine ball team carry Weber College colors into national recognition. viS ling, lelt to right—George Stcttlcr. Byron Anderson. Doug Brian. Standing, left to right—Coach Mecham. Ytaka liarada. Glen Campbell. Baty Morrison. Jay Mallet. Billy Bell. Larry Jensen. Jim Johnson, Clark Draayer, Claire Shaw. 56 .. TRACK As spring approached, track coach Dr. Clair I.. Anderson brought together top high school tracksters of recent years and formulated the Weber College team, one of the strongest in Weber’s track history The first track meet for the Wildcats at Nampa. Idaho uncovered many hidden talents on the crew. The bovs made a good showing against the stiff competition offered by six four-year schools and one junior college. 57 Men's Intrannirals started out in the fall with Excelsior, last year's winners of the revolving trophy, and Signia snarling each other on the touch football field. Sigma went all out to head the league, and after several bitter contests, with the H men in particular, successfully ended up in first place. Second and third slots went to the two Excelsior teams with Alpha Rho and Phoenix tying for fourth. Student interest had been high in football, but as intramurals turned to volleyball things began to lag. Dr. Anderson, faculty director, had predicted at the first of the vear. “Our Program will Ik curtailed somewhat in intramurals due to die split campus.” I fis prophecy came all too true when the indoor sports were moved down to the lower campus. Many volleyball games were forfeited because of non-participation, and forfeitures were common throughout the rest of the year. As a result of the games that were played. Phoenix came out victorious with first place. Excelsior. Alpha Rho. and another E team took second, third and fourth, respectively. The freshman and sophomore class sponsored a ski meet at Snow Basin and interest revived briefly, due no doubt to the partial school holiday for those who attended. The ski bums of Alpho Rho had the largest total score, though a member of Sigma had the best individual time. Hey you guys, it’s my turn now. •Allah!” 58 1 I feci like I'm walking on at. You heard me. now let go! $4ttk4LMWia£i Look. I can almost touch my toes! Basketball was Ivxcelsior's big moment. They swept the field by taking every s|x� t but third, a position Sigma filled. Kxeols's three teams won. but they only received points for two of them. Their third team, though it added nothing to their own total, did take -40 (joints away from the other-clubs by filling a winning spot. By the last of January the total combined score showed Rxcclsior with 350. Sigma with 310. Phoenix with |,f?0. and Alpha Rho with 70. This line up continued static through- out the course of the year, with the only change taking place in scores, as the K” men pulled ahead by an even greater mar- gin. First place in water polo went, as usual, to Kxcelsinr. Alpha Rho took a second place for the ffrst time, and Phoenix and Sigma brought up the final honors. During Spring Quarter, softball, tennis, and track, became the‘focal (Joints of the iniramurals. There were few surprises and no upsets. As this hook goes to press, activ- ities and total score points have jelled enough to predict that Excelsior will win the second leg of the revolving trophy. 60 ' ‘Shucks. I can even frankly. I’m better at ballet than volleyball. 69jitbGMUikafo The Weber College Women’s Intramurals are under the direction of the Women's Athletic Association Council, which is composed of the advisor. Mrs. Marva Gregory, the officers: president. Tootsie White; vice-president, Sharon Farr; secre- tary. Janet Stallings, and reporter-treasurer. Connie Francis, the team managers for each sport, and a representative of each of the women’s association on the campus. This council chooses the one major activity and the minor ones for each quarter. These activities are planned for every girl who desires to participate in such activities. Club members may play for their club and independents may play for the independent teams. The W. A. A. banquet was held on Wednesday, April 27. at Kay’s Noodle Parlor. At the banquet awards were given to the outstanding girls in athletics, and the next year's offi- cers were announced. 61 ■Hie FMAR$ club WAS ONE OF THE FIRST CLUBS AT WEBER, To promote and encourage scholarships, honor, courage, and fidelity; to promote the ideals of Weber; to promote beauty, culture, and friendliness; and to promote worthy school citizenship, and wholesome social life: these are the purposes of Weber’s social clubs as defined long ago. Man’s biggest concern is learning how to get along with those about him. To get along with his fellow-men, he must work with them and under- stand them. Working together to achieve an end is the work within Weber’s social clubs: thus they move toward this social destiny. In accomplishing their ends, they become the axle around which the social life of Weber whirls. They take their place proudly among the or- ganizations of Weber College, and well they might, for theirs is an important work. Richard Bel nap Boyd Anderson Bill Staker President fall and winter quarters Gary Peterson President Spring quarter mmB sr-xttixsiilxfFflh Roger Blair David Ray Cummings Roger Clark Gary Cheney Tim C.wvthcr Paul Farber Bob Fit .morris I'l xM T 64 Reed Mann Calvin Putnam Boyd Rasmussen Dan Reeder 'rson Alpha Rho Omega was founded in 19-10. The name stands for first, middle, and last. 'I he “Blue and White Knights strive for stronger brotherhood, friendliness, and good support of all school activities. The} have successfully “pulled off such noted functions ns the annual Smokeless Smoker, the famous Collegiate Promenade with Sharmea. and the rollicking Bear Lake Party. 65 THIS IS YOUR LIFE ALPHA RHO OMEGA The 1954-55 year can be written off as one of the most suc- cessful in the history of the Blue and White Knights of Weber. Our first rush party was a stag party at Crystal Springs; our sec- ond was a terrif date party at the Old Mill! We really got a terrific bunch of froshies who have been a credit to the club nil year. Activities Winter quarter included a very successful “Smoke- less Smoker. and the fabulous “Collegiate Promenade. at which pert Bcv Coleman and Hay Cummings received Bulovas. The big event of Spring quarter was the party of world renown, the Bear Like Party, at which a new record for drown - ings was set. Alpha Hho was extremely active in student government and whole-heartedly supported school drives, activities and functions; all of which made for a great year at Weber. Ruth Alder Carol Anderson Arlene Baron Janet Bowman Gwen Chedister Clarice Skinner Treasurer Lerene Richards Secretary Kayla Kerr President Gave Cook Vice President 68 Marilyn Ward Historian Chanodo was founded in 1939. Its purpose is to extend happiness and good will to the unfortunate at needed times. This year the Merry Maids had a terrific schedule of activities planned. Among these were: The Christmas party for the underprivileged children, the annual club assembly, a talent show, and our annual dance where Robin Hood, Friar Tuck, and Little John were chosen. Florence Kubota 1. arson 69 70 71 I THIS IS YOUR LIFE CHANODO Sherwood Forest was the scene of the first rush party sponsored by Chanodo this year. Decked out in their colors of green and white, the members of the club put on a grand shindig for all of the rushees. Soon afterward, the second rush party was held in the form of a regular Old Mexico” fiesta. Our Frivolous” was a continual program of egg shampoos and goldfish swallowing. But we all survived and pledges soon became members. The Friendship Banquet was our obligation this year, and with the help of everyone it turned out to be a lot of fun. Our assembly had calendar girls and talent. Kach girl represented a month either in song or dance. “Forest Fantasy was the theme of our dance and the decorations all wove around this theme, with bunnies and skunks, ponds and trees all adding to the atmosphere. Ray Cummings was chosen as Robin Hood with Aee Nelson and Noel Vanden Bosch named as Friar Tuck and I.ittle John. Little chicken favors marked our places at the Easter Break- fast. In their gay Easter dresses, club members and alumni stood and sang, “Together, sisters, we’re standing. Chanodo, the knot.” 72 al Gustaveson In 1931 Excelsior was formed to become a top club on Weber’s campus. A brilliant Sweetheart Ball, presented with Otyokwa, some outstanding successes in intramurals, and, as always, cooperativeness and friendliness are rea- sons why the big “E” men have had one of their biggest years yet in 1954 and '55. And this year’s new members are the kind of guys who will keep Excels on top. Jimmie Lee Batv Morrison 73 THIS IS YOUR LIFE EXCELSIOR The men of Excelsior have had another successful year at Weber College. Their annual Sweetheart Ball.” co-sponsored with Otyokwa on Valentine's Day was a big event in their lives. The men, attired in white dinner jackets, and O. T. wearing carnations on their frists. were very gracious hosts and hostesses. The biggest achievement of the year for the “E” men was their domination of intramural sports. They took first in most of the contests with decisive margins and were awarded the revolving intramural trophy for another year. Rush parties and frivolous were exciting and unique events and provided lots of laughs and developed many lasting friendships. Their numerous parties with the girls’ social clubs and stag parties with the men’s clubs rounded out the year’s activities. The two presidents. Roger Qx k and Phil Shorten, were good leaders and the “E” men had a very eventful and fun year under their direction. Betty Peterson Nola Kay Edson Reporter The Swabbies of LaDainaeda began their cruise in 1935 and established their purpose which is to promote beauty, culture, and friendliness. They wear the three pearls which are set oil the crescent moon to symbolize these aims. The year's activities includ- ed an assembly, dance, and Easter breakfast. Loyal supporters of all Weber’s activities, the “salts” of L.D. will continue their voyage and accomplish great things. Sharon Larr Joan Forsgrcn Connie Francis Leannc Gibson Elaine Gray Pat k Kay Giles Ann Gleason Carol Harris Ann Holmstrom Lyle Ann Hunt Carma Johnson Marilyn Kunz. Janice Larsen Louise Last Annette Maycock 77 ■ i THIS IS YOUR LIFE LADIANADEA LaDianacda began its year with a rush party held at the Naval Reserve Training Center. Kay Giles was chosen Miss Shipwreck of the year at this slumber party. The second rush party was a traveling dinner. The acceptance tea was held with 30 new members joining the sailors of I.. D. The new girls sponsored the Christmas party, where bracelets inscribed with LaDian- aeda were given the big sisters. New members received billfolds. Hell week was “Hell week, with the new members slaves to the whims of the big sisters. At the initiation, held at the Bertha Eccles Hall, pledges were dragged, blindfolded, through the snow, and suffered other debase- ments before the secret initiation was held. Activities really began at Easter season. “Swabbies at Sea, was the theme of the assembly. The dance theme was Aquatic Paradise.” The Easter breakfast was held the morning following the dance. L. D. is a closely knit club. Its brother club is Phoe- nix. and the hayridc and swimming party were terrific. The parties with big “E, Alpha Rho, and Sigma were really fun. too. Nancy Frasier was a capable, efficient president, and kept all the L. D. girls going. Mabc Arnold kept the crew going through the intramural competition, and pro- vided really stiff competition for the other clubs. 79 I'aircl Anderson Karen Bartonck Helen Carney Ruthmaric Clark Ann Coonrod Karen Hansen 1 listorian Sally Jeppson President Charlene Wood Vice President Tootsie White Secretary Kay Bingham Treasurer Donna Gibbs Janet Hadley Colleen Howes In 1932 the Squaws founded their club and established their purpose, which is to promote worthy school citizenship, whole- some social life, and high scholarship. The Otyokwa girls are still spirited even after early morning assembly rehearsals, intra- mural tangles, and dips in Weber’s pool. Use Jean Hull Carol Hunter Dixie Jabbs Betty Konold Charlene Letts Sandy Lower Bunny Lund Pat Olsen Mary Lou Randall Carol Vcc Robinson Mona Lee Rogers Maxine Sommers Barbara Sorensen Jo Ann Taylor Sharon Wallace Joyce Whipple I- THIS IS YOUR LIFE OTYOKWA Otyokwa began its year with many colorful, and unique rush parties whicli were followed by an “agonizing” Frivolous, then it settled down to a happy curriculum of delightful parties and cupcake sales. The beautiful Sweetheart Ball with its intriguing theme of a Tunnel of Love was highlighted by the selection of Sweet- hearts Rozonnc Geary and Jack Stacey. Otyokwa’s assembly took a series of hilarious twists that were influenced by its April Fool's Day occurrence. The theme You Were There” led the audience through Hawaii, F.gypt, and the United States. Raster Breakfast, which was held at the Mansion House, was kaleidoscopic with the color of new spring clothes. O.T.’s mermaids swept the field of swimming for form and speed; this was prophetic of a similar sweep to come in the political field. (Gayle Froerer and Pat Olsen were elected Vice President and Secretary, respectively.) Sadie Hawkins Day dawned bright, blue and sunny, while several hundred girls chased the little man who wasn’t there. The delicious Barbecue and Cupcake Sale was an economic suc- cess as well as a delectable treat. The associations and friendships that have been formed with this club are lasting and choice. Cordon Wans Ray Humphreys Tom Alexander Richard Best Brent Bingham Autumn and Winter Spring President President__________ Ron Bingham Reed Brown John Courtney Charles Crittenden Jay Davis Wayne Dykstra Leonard Evans Ralph Firth Ken Garner 84 T� n Ken Hull Delbert Kay Carr Lofgrcon Wayne Mayberry Cordell Nelson For a bunch of sisters,” these guys are quite a riotous lot. The name Phoenix is sup| osed to have some distant symbolic re- lationship to an old extinct bird, which isn't hard to believe. Many of their undertak- ings have been very worthy ones, such as student government, scholarship, fraternal spirt, and school spirt. For obvious reasons, information concerning their other activities is withheld. Vance Pace Gary Peterson Ron Rich o , Ken Robins Dennis Smith Bob Standing Noel Vanden Bosch Mark Wood 85 THIS IS YOUR LIFE PHOENIX The Phoenix men look back at 1954-55 with pride and the memories of many good times. Competent leadership by Gordon Watts and Ray Humph- reys. our presidents, has enabled this club to sponsor many worthwhile and entertaining activities. The first entertainment given by the club was a song and dance combination in connection with the Homecoming Song- fest. Phoenix then provided the student body with the latest edition of the Snowball. This affair was a huge success especially for the members who got to kiss the Phoenix Sweetheart Queen. Annette Maycock, and her attendants Lyle Ann Hunt and Sheryl Burnett. The Sisters' entry in the Talent Show didn’t win prize money but was a lot of fun. In March. Phoenix sponsored the AMS Banquet where two of our members were honored for outstanding leadership ability. The assembly given during the tail end of the year was well presented and provided plenty of laughs and enjoyment for the audience. Then, of course, we must remember the numerous parties with our sister club. La Dianaeda. and the other social club, where the now famous balloon game and skits were indulged in. Phoenix has supported the school and its activities well in the past year and has provided, and is providing, a great deal of the leadership in the necessary affairs of student government. 87 Carina Stnnger Beverly Pratt Claire Billings President Vice President Secretary Joann Allen Marilyn Brown Pat Carr Connie Chugg Beverly Coleman Donna Cook Laurcne Crouch Thelda Moore Joyce Mortenscn Cozettc Myers Nancy Sanders Sharon Slater Arncll Swenson Shirley Thomas Carol Wheeler 89 Ethal Zaugg Carolyn Zinn Wilma Schoonmaker Treasurer Carol Haines Carolyn Handley Lois Hussman Sharon Fowlcs Reporter Kathy Jensen Marianne Johns Ann Knight Colleen Miller Audri Montgomery The Pink Ladies founded their organization in 1946. They are the youngest club on the campus and have upheld their purposes worthily Their aims include participation in all school activities, promotion of friendliness, poise, virtue, and unity. Co-sponsors of the Collegiate Promenade and per- formers in assemblies and other activities were Shar- mea’s vivacious Pink Ladies.” Sharon Larison THIS IS YOUR LIFE SHARMEA V As Pink Ladies of Sharmea we kept up the tradition of school spirit. We participated in all activities; taking first place in the talent show with our skit on “Watermelon Weather, second in the Songfest. first in the cow milking contest (thanks to Connie Chugg). and putting on an out- standing assembly about “Ladies.” With Alpha Rho Omega we sponsored the Collegiate Promenade, Harlequin's Court. where Ray Cummings and Beverly Coleman were chosen Miss and Mr. Collegiate. In intramurals we took third place in basketball, ping pong, and free toss and also participated in volleyball and swimming. Several Sharmcans held important offices in the vari- ous organizations and were members of many committees. Full of pep and with an eye for fun. we upheld the club traditions of beauty, poise and friendship. Our adviser. Marian Brown, gave us lots of help and encouragement. Under the capable leadership of Carma Stanger, president; Beverly Pratt, vice president; Claire Billings, secretary; and Wilma Schoonmaker, treasurer, we feel our year was an outstanding one. 91 Janet Stallings ycc Cramer Treasurer Secretary President Vice-President Marilyn Kunz Carolyn McFarland Thelda Moore Whip has had a successful year un- der the capable leadership and direc- tion of Kathryn Jensen. The girls of Whip supported all the home games,, ushered at all the college activities and at several of the community af- fairs. Their trip to California with our football boys, who were playing in the Rose Bowl, was the highlight of the year’s activities. Whenever serv- ice was needed. Whip was there to lend a helping hand. Lynne Nelson Wilma Sehoonmakcr Sandy Seantons Linda Lou Smith Shirley Snow Carma Stangcr Doris Van Dc Crulf 92 I ) I Curtis Van Alfcn President Kenneth Hull Vice-President Paul Sondrup Treasurer Ginger Bishop President There is nothing like “Lamba Deltthe L. D. S. Institute club. And this year was no exception. We planned our spiritual meetings, acquired new friends, and enjoyed the food and the fun of the parties, including the old-fashioned square dance, Bible treasure hunt, clean-up” party, canyon party, and the dinner dance. We’ll never forget Uncle Nick” and the capable officers and the year with Lamba Delta Sigma. Una Jean West Vice-President BEVERLY COLEMAN Alpha Rho choose this terrific ga! to be their Miss Collegiate” of 1955. Bev Coleman is a cute froshie who has won the hearts of her associates in the Pink Lady Club and also the hearts of the Blue Knights. LILA ALLEN Friendliest girl at Weber College is Lila Allen, affiliated with LaDianaeda, and selected by all the girls at Weber as the lass who is everyone’s buddy.” Vice- president of the Sophomore class and one of the most active and popular girls on the campus is this red-headed bundle of vigor. KAYLA KERR Vivacious Kayla Kerr was queen over the Homecoming activities in the fall. Katie is a likeable lass who has demon- stated her abilities as cheerleader and president of the Merry Maids of Chanodo. She also plays a pretty hot uko. ANNETTE MAYCOCK Sweet hear I of Phoenix is this crazy LaDianaeda gal named Annie Mayeock. The sisters chose her to be their queen and reign over the annual Snowball because she is their idea of the perfect college coed. ROZANNE GEARY Sweetheart of the K men is pretty Ro anne Geary. She was selected from a group of Otyokwa beauties by a famous Hollywood producer as the lass with the looks to reign at the annual Sweetheart Ball. MARILYN ARNOLD Reigning as Queen of the Orchid Ball was Marilyn Arnold. Outstanding Sopho- more Girl. Nicknamed “Mabe. she owes her allegiance to LaDianaeda and is president of the Associated Women Stu- dents. Lively, friendly, and capable is this clever miss. PAT OLSEN This rollicking Otyokwa squaw has had quite a year at Weber, and we note with emphasis her title of AMS queen which gave her the ruling hand over turkey land. She’s friendly, cute, sincere, and future secretary of Weber College. AvtwrfieA The old Acorn Ball has now ceased to exist, but those who knew Weber before us remember it well. They recall how the queen was heralded. Elves, jesters, and kings alike danced for the queen as she was crowned and adorned with a robe of velvet royalty. She came to her throne amid dazzling reds and greens with misty stars twinkling overhead. Great illuminated baskets of crimson poinsettas glowed brilliantly. For this enchanted night, boys donned their tuxedos, and girls were trans- formed into princesses. This was no ordinary dance, and its beauty and ecstatic atmosphere have never been recaptured. In a flash of laughter and color, the Acorn Cabaret danced in and out of existence. leaving behind only its glass slipper of imperishable memories. 100 Above left: I-obby of Social Science Building Above right: Hallway of the Life Science Building October 27 was the dedication date of the new campus. The buildings dedicated were the Social Science, the Life Science, the Physical Science, and the Business Buildings. The cost of these was about two million dollars. Nine years of planning had gone into these structures. Dr. I lenrv Aldous Divon, who was twice a president of the college, gave the principal address at the dedication which was held in the Social Science Building. This was the fourth dedication to take place on this campus. Previously dedicated were the entrance way, the stadium, and the Moench Statue. Above: Choral Room Student Body President Nelson Wright speaking at dedication ceremonies. 101 Your Weber College yearbook, the Acorn, brings you your year at Weber which will live again each time you open this book. In its pages, you can again experience the joys and thrills of this first year on the new campus. The Acorn staff have worked diligently to make these things possible. Your very capable editor. Roy Davies, has devoted a great deal of his time and talent in making this book for you. It is the sincere hope of the Acorn staff that you will get pleasure from this book for years to come. Robert S Mikkelson Editorial Advisor Farrell R Collett General Advisor ADVISORS Fred Rabe Photography Advisor Talmage Y. Del.ange Business Advisor Barbara ! ladley Marilyn Arnold Elaine Cosilcy Lynne Wilde Florence Kubota Joan Radabaugh Kay Knight Ted Olsen Paul Farbcr Kaz Shin Dick Mabey Rulon Scott AU DR I MONTGOMERY Andri Montgomery served as editor for Fall and Winter quarters this year as well as all three quarters last year. She was faced with many obstacles which she ably overcame when she brought the Signpost and her staff to the upper campus. Both quarters. Little Odd was in command of the ‘Post Office in Building Four.’ and her smiling face was a familiar and popular one on the campus. DICK MABEY Staff photographer. Dick Mabcv was the top shutter-bug on campus. His informal shots caughi many off guard. Dick’s style of photography livened up the pages of the Signpost. He was liable to pop up anywhere—rush parties, hen parties, games and dances—and always with his camera. Girls followed him. boys hid from hint and the editors looked for him. SHARON LARISON Intelligent and conscientious. Sharon Larison became Sigttj ost editor spring quarter. Sharon was very capable in her work. She worked well with others and knew what she wanted. Sharon had many new ideas which livened up the paper and this quality coupled with a willingness to do her best made her first choice for next year's editor. JIM FRESTON Our hard-hitting and idealistic sports editor, Jim Freston. took the reins during spring quarter and a new style in sport-page policy. His realistic columns initiated the sport-a-torial, made the names of Wildcat competitors familiar to everyone on the campus and gained many supporters for our teams. An ardent fan himself. Jim participated in every sport at Weber besides intramurals, making professional coverage doubly accurate and inclusive. 104 The Signpost, as the official publication of Weber College, has represented every department, club, and activity on the campus to the best of its collective ability. The staff, which was composed of nearly twenty members throughout the year, reached into every room on the cam pus, looking for news and reporting interesting events to the sludentbody. In an attempt to have something for everyone.” a pro-con column was made a regular feature with Contributions invited from any interested person. An attempt to establish an editorial policy endorsed by our studentbody was success- ful and a letter to the Editor feature helped make the Signpost yours.” V Officially representative of the studentbody. the paper was sent to other schools and alumni, recording the events of the school year and reporting our progress on our new campus. The Signpost staff was composed of fourteen reporters, editors Audri Montgomery, Sharon Larison and Jim Erosion, advertising manager Audrey Stevens, and photographer Dick Mabcy. The laboratory class, held each Thursday, was the backbone of the paper. Assignments were given and handed in on alternate weeks, copy was taken to the printer every other Friday, and the editors spent several hours a week making up pages, planning pictures, and correcting and rewriting stories. It was the desire of the paper staff to please everyone and make the appearance of the Signpost a special event of the week. In addition, they tried to make it effective and interesting in order to gain support of readers who, in turn, supported activities and advertisers. Front the staff comes their thanks and. It’s been a pleasure to serve you.” Seated left to right: Audrey Stevens. Joan Forsgrcn. Mariane Johns, Audri Montgomery, Kent Berg, Larcnc Richards, 'Font Qwin. Standing left to right: Marilyn Arnold, Marcella Whaley. Sharon Larison. Jim Freston. Larry Tomlinson, Gary Peterson, Dick Mabcy. Ruby Cologna. 105 1 __________________________________________________________________________________ The tantalizing music of Jerome Kern's Roberta was previewed for weeks as student participants hummed the catchy tunes they were rehearsing. This ambitious production at the Ogden High School Auditorium on March 1. 3. 4, and 5 gathered the talents of several departments and many students in a performance which impressed all. Hebcr Jentzsch and Joan Van Wagoner displayed excellent voices in the leading roles of John and Stephanie. The problems and misunderstandings of their love evoked some very pleasant music and. in the style of most good musicals, culminated in a happy ending. The capers of Darlene Perkins as Scharwenka and the comedy of James Anderson as Huckleberry Haines also were truly admirable. Some of the high spots were the shadowy 106 background chorus “Yesterdays” at the death of Roberia( professional name for Aunt Minnie. Parisian dress designer aunt of John); the style show, featuring a dance orchestra on stage and several specialty numbers; and the final scene at a Russian restaurant where Stephanie disclosed her true position as a Russian princess although she had been helping John in the dress shop his aunt had left him. The parts taken by the supporting players, the chorus, the dancers, the models, the orchestra, and the dance band measured up to the quality of the entire popular comedy. Special credit goes to Mr. Glenn Hanson, pro- ducer of the musical work; Delmar Dickson, orchestra director; Mr. E. Carl Green, drama director; and the entire behind-the-scenes production staff. 107 Ogden’s only playhouse In the round, Weber’s Collar Theater, played to capacity crowds with its selections of Pride and Prejudice and Vow Can't Take It With You in the basement of the Bertha Eccles Hall. The Weber College-Ogden Community Theater, which combines the talents of students and Ogden resi- dents. presented The Bishop Misbehaves, There Shall Re No Night, and My Man Godfrey to appreciative audiences. Pride and During winter quarter the a eappclla choir gave forth with pleasing melodies which resounded through the hall; of building four. They also provided the background music and dancing for the opera, Roberta, and sang for various Ogden civic organizations. C iulto The band was on hand to sup- ply snappy drills at our home games and. led by drum major, Reed Holbrook, traveled with the football team to Pasadena where they marched and played in the world famous Rosebowl. The college choir, Ogden citizens and high school students combined their musical and dramatic talents in the annual presentation of the Christmas Oratorio, A Child Is Born.” The pro- duction was directed by Roland Parry and fea- tured varied background scenes portraying the story. Dik Watkin’s Continentals, the fifteen-piece college band newly organized this year, scored a big hit with the campus crowd. They were fea- tured at various college matinee and evening dances. Also, appearances were made at high school dances, and community functions. 112 Informality seems to be the prevailing atmosphere in the art classes. This doesn’t mean the students spend their time doodling, but it does mean the relationship between the class and the teacher is easy and relaxed. The individual attention and advice given to every student pays off, as witnessed by the state and national recognition Weber College has received through the efforts of the art department. Well over a thousand signs and pasters have been turned out by the art department for college activities and club affairs. Whenever anyone needs some advertising quickly and well, he turns to the art department for help. This gives the art students practical experience as well as a little money. Grobcrg’s Evening Drawing Class Sign Painting Class Year Book Illustrating Class ■ f [ I.eft to right: Gary I.. Peterson. Mark Wood, Boyd Anderson, Marilyn Arnold, Therald Todd. Marianne Jones, Ethal Zaugg Therald Todd is giving a debate, while Mark Wood is tinting and Marilyn Arnold judging Weber debaters talked their way front the California eoast to Denver and as far south as Tucson. Arizona this year. They honored our school by bringing home a sec- ond and a third place, and ties for second, third, fourth, and seventh places in tournament competition. Individ- ual competition yielded two third places in the National Phi Rho Pi tournament in Denver. Marilyn Arnold. Therald Todd. Boyd Anderson. Kent Berg. John Bcus. Beverly Coleman. Ronald Bingham. Roger Clark. Gary Peterson. Mark Wood, l-cc Thompson, Ronald Smout. Ethal Zaugg. Marianne Johns and Hcber Jentzch all belonged to the debaters “live-it-up club.” Speech students Sally Jeppson. Paul Harding, and Colleen Miller also came along with the group. Weber College was chosen as the site of the National Phi Rho Pi contest next year. Mr. Monson. Mr. Green, and Mr. Allred did a superb job of coaching during the year. 0, twice Hold my hand! Deal me a full hand.' Don’t look now. but your garters are showing. 'I can't hear a word you're saving.’ But I shaved this morning 119 “Rule number one I •' Roll your own” BERTHA ECCI.ES HALL All colleges have girls’ proms, but few have ones as fine as Weber’s Bertha Eccles Hall at Twenty-sixth Street and Jefferson Avenue. The hall was built by the Eccles family during a period when elegance was the style, and the building lives up to every requirement of elegance. The imposing structure of red natural stone towers three stories and is crowped at the top by two towers or cupolas. Through the front door one enters a small entry hall and then steps immediately into a large, comfortable parlor. To the left of the parlor is the great dining room, and toward the back of the house are the stair, the sun porch, and the kitchen. Upstairs the hall is lined generously with doors from which issue the voices of the occupants. Girls from all over the state who have come to Weber College are living here under the supervision and care of our beloved Gertie and Mrs. Gregory. Bertha Eccles Hall is worthy of Weber’s tradition. What, no mix-master?” i.ook: 8omg to kiss her.’ 120 Who do they think they’re kidding? “So there you are. 'Courtesy of the Editor. FROM T° upppW SHU1 patEs 2eJ?t it's T-m$8S3£ ‘Cheese and Ohl “Nuts. “Come to the Casbah.” But my knees are cold” 'Dig that crazy horse.” Skiing or parking?” [•‘acuity Alexander, C'.len M 12 Allen. Merle E. 12 Anderson. C. II. 12 Anderson. C:. I.. 9.12.50.57 Anderson, J. Clair 12 Atkins. Jack 12 Bateman, Harold C. 12 Best. Richard S. 12 Burton, l-aurcnce J. 12 Buss. Waller R. 12, 107 Clark, Arvilla 12 Clark. O. M. 12 Clarke. R. A. 9, 12. 17 Collett. Farrell R. 12. 102 Dailey. James E. 12 Dayton, Delio G. 11 Del-angc, Talmnge Y, vc.IO Del .ange,Talmage Y. 13.102 Dickson, Del mar H. 13 Doss. l.oy F. 13 Esplin. Wendell L. 13 Evans. Lawrence C. 13 Everton, Dcloss 13 F'oulgcr, James R. 17 Gaz. John A. 13 Gray, Ralph S. 13 Green, Carl E. 13 Gregory. M. H. 9,13.18.19 Grose. Wilma 13 I fall. Claris� H. 11 Hancock. Victor C. 13 Hanson, Glen L. 13 Hartog. Blaine M. 13 Harvey, J. B. 13 Hayes, Sheldon P. 14 Huish. H. Paul 14. 18 Hurst, Guy H. II Hurst, Mildred 14, 71 Johanson, Alva J. 14, 18 Knight, Howard 14 Larson, Clifton B. 14 I.ehncr, Melba J. 11 McCormac, James 14 Mediant. M. C. 14,50,56 Meskc. Gene P. 14 Mikkelsen, R. S. 14, 102 Miller. Earl 50 Miller. W, P. 8. 14, 50. 100 Monk. Ralph W. 14 Monson, Leland H. 11 Mumford, Bessie 14 Murphy. E. Smith 14 Neville, LaPrcle 15 Neville. Walter C. 14 Nilsson. C. M. 15 Olson. Jennings, G. 15, 18 Parry, Roland C. 15 Peterson, L E. 11 ILt be, Fred S. 15. 102 Read, Marian T. 15 Redford, H.E.D. 15 Reese, Robert 15 Rich. Elliot 15 Stevenson. M. L. 11 Stewart. Ruth P. 15 Strong, Doyle M. 15 Swenson, Reed K. 11.53 Terry. William . 15. 20 Tribe. Carol Cowley 15 Vandcnberg, Richard 15 Wilson Clarence G. 15 Young. Orson Whitney 11 Service Staff Benson. Mary 10 Blaine, Cloyd D. 10 Brown, Marian 10 Calton. Ruth 10 Cook, Helen 10 DeBoer. H. Art 10 DeBoer. Robert H. 10 Eilander, John R. 10 Earner, John C. 10 Farr, I .cola 10 Frost, Gerrie 10 Gunnarson, Ann 10 Jennings. Carrie 10 King. Larae 10 Morrison. Lois 10 Paskett, Jean 10 Riley. Thomas 10 Shepherd, J. Farrell 10 Stallings, Gertrude 10 Williams. Darrell F. 10 Adams, Connie 35 Adams. Keith 22 Alder, Ruth 35, 68. 70 Alexander. Tom 22-, 84, 86 Allen, Jack 17. 22. 87 Allen. Joann 35. 88 Allen. Lila 22. 53. 76. 78, 86. 89. 92. 95, 106. 107. 123 Allen. Ronald 11 I Allen. Sharon 35. 66. 76. 106. 107. Ill Allred. Venice 35 Amos. Jim 50. 52 Anderson. Boyd 22 Anderson. Byron 50. 51.52. 56. 64. 11 i Anderson. Carol 68. 70 Anderson. Clarence 35 Anderson, Dolores 17. 35. 76. 78. 107. 111 Anderson. Faircl 35. 80. 82 Anderson. George 22 Anderson, Jay 23, 72 Anderson. Jim 106. 107 Anderson. Paul 23 Arcndtsen. I Ians 35 Arnold. Marilyn 18. 19.23. 60, 76. 78,79, 97. 103, 105. 123 Arnold. Roger 50, 52 Atkinson. Eunice 35 Bair. Brooks 35 Barnes. Richard 35 Baron. Arlene 35. 68 Barrett, Brent 35 Barton, Greta 35. 76. 78 Bartonck, Karen 19, 23. 60. 61.80.82. 122 Bell. Billy 56 Belnap, Dick 23. 50. 52. 64. 106. Ill Belnap, Gordon 35 Berg. Kent 35. 64. 105 Best. Dick 24. 84 Bidet , Jeanette 35. 76 Bit-singer. Camille 35 Billings, Claire 24, 88. 92 Bingham. Brent 24. 84 Bingham, Dennis 24. 84 Bingham. Gary 35 Bingham. Kav 24. 60. 80. 123 Bingham. Paul 24. 84 Bingham, Ronald 35. 84 Bishop. Ginger 92, 93 Blair, Roger 24. 57, 64. 67 Biakncr, Ivar 24 Borklund, Karl 24 Bott. Marilyn 35. 76 Bowden. Gary 35 Bowman, Robert 35 Brian. Doug 56 Britwciscr. Jim 36. 72 Broadbcnt, Dean 111 Broderick. Crystal 24, 92 Brower. Vcr! 36.50,52.57. 108. 109 Brown. Gae 36 Brown. Kent 72 Brown. Marilyn 19. 88. 121 Brown. Reed 36. 84 Browning. Robert 50. 51. 52 Buck. Ruth 36 Budge. Allen 24. 64 Bundcrson. Mary 17. 34. 36 Burden. Alton 24 Burnett. Sharvl 36. 76 Bliss. David 24. 107 Bvbec. Bonnie IT. 22. 24. 76. Ill Call. Grant 36 Call. Rom I iNae 24. 2 Call. Tend 50. 52 Campbell. Glen 36. 53. 56 Gapener. Darry I 25 Cnrlsen. Dean 25 Carr. I’rtt 36. 88 Chase. Donald 0 Cheney. Gary 25. ( 4 Chidsicr. (I wen 36. 6X Christensen. Janice 36. 76 Christensen. Larry 36 Christensen. Ruby 36 Christensen. Wilford 37.50. 52. 55. 57. 72 Clitigg. Connie 57. SS. 121 Church. JoAnn 57 Clark, orene 25. S2. 106. Ill Clark. Roger 17. 25. 64 Clark. Ruthmarie 57. 80 Clawson. Bill 37 Clifford. Don 36. 53. 54. 72 Clifton. Lnvon 54. 37. 66. 76 Coleman. Beverh 57. SS. 94. 121 Collins. Patrick 25 Colognn. Rudy 25. 105 Connell. Derrall 37 Ox k, Donna 37. 67. 88 Cook. Gave 68. 70. 71 Cook. Roger 25. 50. 52. 72. 4 Coon rod. Ann 80 Corry. Lorraine 27. 80. 82 Cost ley. Elaine 25. 92. 103 Courtney, John 25. 84 Craghcad. Karen 25. 109 Cragun, Pat 37 Cramer. Joyce 25 Craner, James 25. 86, 114 Craven. Shcrma 18, 36. 76. 78 Critchlow. Carol 37. 76. 78. 79 Crittenden. Charles 84 Crosby, Aldcn 37 Crouch. I.atircne 37. 78. 88 Cummings. Ra 16, 17, 25. 64. 66, 82 Cutts. Anna 37 Dahl. Sheldon 25 Davies. Roy 25, 102. 114 Davis. Jay 25. 84. 106 Davis. Jerry 25. 111 Davis. Mike 37 Davis. Ron 64 Davis, Roxey 36 Dawson. Rvley 50. 51. 52. 66 Day, Das id 37. 64, 66. 67 De Vries, Norma 26 Do Young, Samuel 26 Deardon, Marilyn 37. 88 Dec. Franklin 37. 107. Ill Dickson, Neil 53 Dinsdale. Gary 57 Donaldson. Barbara 26. 76 Draaycr, Clark 26. 56. 72 Drake, Wilbert 26 Dredge, Ross 34, 37 Dyksira, Wayne 26, 84, 93, 102 Fust, Lois 18. 38. 76. 78. 106, 111 Fast, Nelda 38 Eddington, Darrell 26 Edson, Nola Kay 26, 77 Eddy, Alfred 26 Eddy, Edward 26 Eddy, Gary 38 Ellsworth, Kay 38, 80. 82 Elmer. Betty 38, 66, 88 Evans, Janice 38, 68, 70, III Evans, Leonard 26, 84 Evenscn, Margrethe 26 Ewing, Larry 39 Fackrcll. Carma 38. 80 Farber. Paul 26. 64. 103, 114 Farr, Sharon 19, 38, 77, 78 Felix, Dale 38 Felt, David 26 Field. Barbara 26 Fifield. Mari bu 68. 70. 71 Finch, Harold 3 Firth. Ralph 26. 84 Fitzmorris, Bob 38. 64, 66, 67, 111 Hemming, Allen 38. 50. 52, 86, 123 Flinders, Gerry 39 Flint. Reed 38. 50. 52. 72 Florence, Colleen 111 Foulger, Steve 26. 50. 51. 52. 72 Forbes, Kay 17, 60. 68 Forbest, Kent 38 Forscgrcn, Curtis 18, 26. Ill Forscgrcn, Joan 38, 77. 105. 121 Foutz. Glen 27 Fowles, Sharon 89, 92 Francis, Connie 77. 78, 111 Frasier, Nancy 17. 18, 21, 22, 76, 78, 79. 86. 9b Frazier, Louis 27 Freston, Jim 50. 52. 57, 72, 74. 104, 105 Froerer, Gayle 38. 80 Frost, Lu Ann 111 Gailey, Marvetta 38 Gardner, Benny 38 Gardner, Blaine 50, 52 Garner, Clair 27 Garner. Kent 39, 84 Geary, Roxanne 38, 74,80, 96' Gentry, Eva 38 Gibbs. Donna 38. 81 Gibson, Lianne 77 Gibson, Nolan 38 Giles, Charles 39 Giles. Kay 38, 77, 78, 79 Giles. Mary Lynne 27, 88 Giles Mary Jo 38, 81. 82 Gleason, Ann 39, 77, 78 Glidden. John 50, 52 Grames, Valerie 27, 66. 88. Ill Gray, Elaine 39, 77. 78 Grcenwcll, Carol 39 Grcenwcll, Colleen 39, 88 Grcenwcll, Ronald 39 Gunnell, David 74 Gustaveson. Dale 16, 17, 18. 27. 66. 73 Gwyther, Lynn 27, 64, 66, 106, 111 Gwyther, Tim 39, 64, 66 1 lack men, Don 39, 64 Hadley. Barbara 39, 103 Hadley, Carolyn 89 Hadley, Janet 39, 81, 106, III. 123 Mains, Carol 17, 89 Hall. Wendell 52.50 Hamblin, Mark 73 Hammon, Grant 65 Handley, Carolyn 39 I la risen. Devere 40, 111 I lunsen. Don 27, 64, 66, 67 Hansen, Garth 40, 53, 55, 106. 109. Ill Hansen, Jerry 27 Hansen, Karen 74, 80, 82 Hansen, Marvin 40, 50, 52, 53 Harada, Utaka 56 Harding, Paul 27 Hardy, Pat 27, 53, 77, 78, 79, 106 Harris, Audrey 39, 61, 70 Harris, Carol 77, 78 Harris, Lu Wanna 16, 17, 28. Ill Harris, Sharon 39, 82 Hart, Bill 27, 73 Harley, Junior 56 Haslam, Arlene 40 Hawks, Judge 50, 52 Hazen, Bob 27, 72 Hegland. Norman 40 Hcincr, Garth 28, 73 Heinze, Lynn 40 Henderson. Reve 40. Ill 1 leninger, Gordon 40 Higginbottom. Harold 28 Higgins. Kathleen 40. 68. Hillis. Joan 81, 82 Hinton, Arlene 40 Hobbs. Jim 40 Hobson. Max 40 F iolbrook, Reed 28 Holley. La Rita 28. 88,92 Holmstrom, Ann 39. 77, 122 Holt. Ronald 28 I looper. Karma 28 liopkin. Amelia 40 1 iorne, Barbara 28. 111 1 ioskins. Ixonard 40. 57 1 toward, Lee 40 I toward. Rod 40 Howell. Lclund 28 Howes. Colleen 41. 60. 74. 81. 120. 123 Huber, Doyle 28. 50, 51. 52. 74 Hull. Use Jean 41. 74. 81. 82. 83 Hull. Ken 28. 85. 93. 107. Ill Hulse. Bob 17, 28. 73. 74 1 iulst. Jack D. 41 Humphreys. Ray 17, 41. 84. 86 I lunsakcr, Maurice 50. 51. 52 Hunt, Lyle Ann 40, 77, 78. 87 Hunter, Carol 40, 81 Hunter, Thcron 40 Hupp. Margaret 28, 68, 70 Hussman, lx is 40. 88 Jabbs. Dixie 41,81, 82 Jensen. Gary 50, 52, 53 Jensen, Grant 41.65, 55 Jensen. Larry 28, 50,89, 92. Ill Jensen, Kathryn 28. 60, 89, 92, III Jensen. Norma 41. 69 Jcntzsch, Heber41, 106, 107. Ill Jcntzsch, Nadine 40 Jeppson. Sally 28, 80 Johng, Sun 29 Johns. Marianne, 67. 89, 105 Johnson. Carma 34, 41, 66. 77. 78. 111 Johnson, Jim 56 Johnson. Phil 41 Johnson. Sharon 41,69, 70 Johnson. Tom 41 Johnson. Yonda Lee 41, 69, 70 Jones, Bruce 40, 50, 52. 57, 74 Jones. Jay 27 Jones. Keith 41,64, 66. 67 Jones, Kent 29, 57, 73 Jones, Nolan 41, 65, 66. 67 108 Julandcr, Rhea 41, 69 Juluson. Dick 41,53, 55 Kapos, John 29. 65, 66 Kapos. Nick 29. 65. 66 Kaononi. Mat 29. 50. 51.52. 123 Kaye. Delbert 18. 19. 29. 85 Kelly. Rose Ann 27, 111 Kendrick. I jwell 41.17 Kerr. Kayla 29. 53. 61. 68. 70. 71.'95. 123 King. Colleen 41. Ill Knight. Ann 29. 89 Knight. Kay 66, 103, 114. 122 Kohima. George 29 Konold. Betty 42. 79. 122 Kubota, Florence 69, 70, 71, 103 Kunz. Marilyn 29, 77. 78. 92. Ill Lamb. Vcrla 42 Lnrison. Sharon 18, 42. 89. 104. 105 Larsen. Gay la 69. 71. Ill Larsen. Janice 42. 77 Larson. Sheryl 42 Lasatcr. Robert 42 Last. Louise 18. 43. 77 Luttin. Geraldine 42 Layton. Dennis 42 l-co. Jimmy 42. 73 l-conurd, Joyce 42. 82 I-ctts. Charlene 42, 82 Levitt. Wayne 73. 121 Lofgrecn, Carr 42. 85. 86 Lope . Eddie 111 Lower, Sandy 60. 66. 74. 81. 106. 107, III, 121 Lund. Bunny 43, 81 Mabey. Richard 29. 65, 103. 104. 105 Maiavu. Charles 50, 52 Makaiva, Melvin 50. 52 Mallet. Jay 56 Mann. Reed 42, 65, 111 Marsh. Keith 42 Martin, Jean 29 Marumoto, Vicky 42 Maxwell. Venice 109 Mayberry, Wayne 29, 85, 106 Mavcock. Annette 42, 77. 78. 87. 96 McCullock. Dick 50,52. 74 McMillen, Claude 65, 66. 67, 71 McMurdic. Dennis 29 Mcibos. Gene 50, 52 Merchant, Kathryn 42 Mildon. Terry 43 Miller, Colleen 29. 89 Milling. Paul 29 Mills. Claude 50, 52 Mills, Evalu 42, 69. 70 Montgomery, Audri 29, 67. 89. 104. ia5. 106, 111 Moore. Thelda 30. 89, 92, HI Morrison, Baty 42, 50, 52, 56, 73 129 Mortensen. Joyce 42. 89 Mosher. I larry 42 Munson. Jim 42 Musgraves, Tom 30. 50. 51. 52 Myers, Cozette 42. 89 Nobekor. Anne 18. 30. 77. 78. 79 •Nebekcr. Jean 18. 30. 77. 1,1 Neilson. Iva Marie 61. 69. 70 Neilson, Reed 50. 52. 56 Neilson. Vern 50, 52, 73 Neilson, Vcnda 30 Nelson. Cordell 19. 30. 74. 85,86, 121 Nelson. Lynne 43. 92 Neucnschwander. Dee 43. 86 Neville. Nancy 43 Newell. Jim 43 Nish. Donald 53 Odd. Frank 30 Ohlson. Keith 74. 87 Olsen. Gordon 43 Olsen. Karlene 111 Olsen. Pat 43. 81. 82. 97. 123 Olsen. Ted 30. 103 Olson. Milton 43, 87 Oram. Keith 30 Ozmun, Duane 30 Pace, Vance 30. 85 Packer. Dec 18. 34. 43 Palmer, Mary Lou 19, 43 Paskett. John 43 Passey, Richard 111 Payne, Shirlecn 30 Pclirson. Shirley 30. 69, 70 Penrod. Pat 43 Perkins. Darlene 30, 77, 78, 79. 107, III Perkins. Lynn 50, 52, 74 Perry, John 30 Peterson. Betty 30. 79 Peterson, Ed 30. 65. 107, 111 Peterson, Gary L. 17. 19, 30. 55. 105, 108, 121, 123 Peterson. Gary M. 31.64,66 Peterson, Glenn 73, 74 Peterson, Kent 74. 87. 111 Peterson. Robert 43 Pterson. Sherill 18. 31, 76. 78. 79. 106 Pomeroy. Carol 43 Porter. James 43 Porter. Lyle 50. 52 Poulter. Larry 43 Poulton, James 44 Pratt, Beverly 66. 88 Price. Bill 50,51.52 Price. Waldo 44 Pulsipher, Margene 31, 77, 79. Ill Putman. Calvin 44. 65 Quaylc, Reese 53, 55. 57 Quinn. Tom 44 Radabaugh, Joan 44. 69. 70,71. 103 Randall. Mary Lou 19,44. 81 Rasmussen, Barbara 66, 106. Ill Rasmussen. Boyd 31. 65 Rasmussen. DeAnn 44 Rawson, Pat 44. 69 Reeder, Dan 44. 65. 111 Reeder. Dick 44. 65 Reese, Joan 77 Rhces. Janet 31 Rich. Carolyn 44 Richards. Lerene 31. 68. 70. 71. 108 Rich. Ronald 44. 56. 85 Richards, Lynn 44 Richards, Lvnctte 93. 105. 122 Richardson. Oscar 50, 52 Richins. Don 44 Ricks. Ronald 31 Robins. Kenneth 31. 85. Ill Robinson, Carol Vee 31, 81, 82 Rogers, Mona I-ee 17, 31, 66, 74. 81, 83 Rookhuyzen. Joyce 44 Rose. NaTcl 45 Ross. Joyce 45 Russell. Norman 45. 120 Rutherford. Jim 111 Sanders, Nancy Rae 31, 89. 120 Seadden. Vane 50. 52 Schineilcr, Paul 45 Schineitcr. Gene 31 Schoonmakcr. Wilma 17, 31. 89. 92 Schow. Jack 45 Seager. Richard 45 Scager. Spencer 31 Seamons. Sandy 31. 92 Sharp, Ronald 44 Shaw, Bill 17. 32. 78. 85. 86 Shaw, Claire 56 Shill. Jimmie 45 Shio. Kaz 32. 85. 103. 114 Shorten. Phil 17. 32. 73. 74 Shupe, Don 45 Shupe. Monty 85. 109 Sidwell, Bob 45. 65 Skinner. Clarice 32. 68. 70. 71 Slater, Dean 45 Slater, Frank 50, 52. 73 Slater. Paul 32. 50. 73 Slater. Sharon 16. 17. 32. 89. Ill Smcdlcy. Thayne 45 Smith. Arnold 50. 52 Smith, Dennis 45. 85 Smith, Carma 32 Smith. Linda Lou 32. 92 Smith. Ronald 57 Smith. W. L. 44 Smout, Ronald 32. 108. 109 Snarr. Giniel 45. 77 Snow. Shirley 32. 76. 96. Ill Sommers. Dick 53. 56 Sommers. Larry 136 Sommers. Maxine 45, 81 Sondrup, Paul 31.93 Sorensen. Barbara 45, 81, 82 Stacv. Jack 74 Staker. Bill 32. 64. 66 Stallings. Janet 19, 32.92, 109. Ill Standing. Bob 17. 22. 32. 85. 86 Standing, I larry 45 Stangcr. Carma 17. 32. 60. 66. 88, 92. 93 Stangcr. Gaylcne 45 Starlcy. I lelen 45. 111 Steele. Jim 44 Steiner. Gaylord 45, 57, 65, 66. 67 Stephens. Gayle 45 Stephens, Hal 45. 57. 86. 87. Ill Stcttler, George 45. 56 Stevens. Audrey 18, 32, 105 Stevens, Duane 111 Stewart. Dick 66. 67 Stoddard, I fal 32 Stoker. Carl 45. 50. 52 Stokes. Arlene 33 Stokes. Clair 53. 55 Stokes. Paul 33 Stone, Gayle 46 Stonehocker, Gary 46 Stonehocker, Mona Lou 46 Stuart, Dick 46 Subic. Bob 50. 52, 53, 55 Swenson. Arnell 46, 89 Synte, Gardner 17 Taggart. Jerry 82 Tams. Colleen 46. 109 Taylor. JoAnn 46, 81 Teramoto, Hisao 47 Thim, Carl 46 Thomas, Shirley 46. 89 Thompson. Floyd 46 Thompson. Jerry 46. 57. 73 Thompson. Ix'e 46 Thorn ley. Gary 46 Titmus, Connie Ann 47 Todd. Thera Id 18. 33, 110 Tomlinson, Larry 46, 105 Toone, Paul 46 Trewct, Howard 46 Tucker, Larry 46, 66 Tucker, Robin 46, 65. 66 Turkelson. Wilford 33 Turn bloom. Grant 111 Turner, Aldinc 69 Van Alien, Curtis 93 130 Van De Craaff. Daru in 50. 51. 52. 109 Van De Graaff. Doris 33. 69. 70. 92. 108 Vanden Bosch. Noel 33. 85. 107. Ill Van Wagoner, Joan 46. 106. III. 121 Wade. Pat 47 Walker. Stan 46 Wallace. Pat 69. 70 Wallace. Sharon 46. 81, I OS. 109. 110 Wangsgard. Aria 33. 79 Ward. Marilyn 69. 70. 71 Ward. Ray 46.50. 52, 73. 74 Wardle. Lamar 33 Watts, Gordon 33. 84. 86. 87. 121 Wayinent, Donna 46 Wayment. I lelen 46 Webber. Bob 33 Weir, LaNae47.6l.69. 70 Welker. Max 86 West, Una Jean IS. 33, 76. 78. 79, 93 Whaley, Marcella 46. 69. 70. 105 Wheeler. Carol 47, 89 Wheeler. Kent 74 Wheeler. Ned 47 Whipple. Joyce 47. 74. 81. 82 White, Tootsie 18. 19. 60, 74. 80. 82, 83 Whiting, Bob 33. 65 Wilcox. Sonja 47 Wilde. Lynne 33. 103 Winchester, Steven 47 Wolfe. Henry 47 Wolthuis, Robert 50. 52 Wong. Fee Chang 47 Wood, Charlene 17, 80, 82. 83 Wood, Marianne 47. 77 Wood. Mark 85 Wood. Richard ‘34. 47. 74 Wright. Nelson 16. 17. 33. 65. 78. 101 Wright. Sharyl 47 Wyatt. Antoinette 47. 77, 78 Yamanc. Mieko 33 Yamashita. Kay 47 Youngblood. Hollis 47 Zaugg, Ethal 33. 89 Zinn. Carolyn 47. 89 Zundcl, LaRon 47. 66 If 9 :- rrr £. £ • •;■••• .• ..• « ■ v-'. - w $1 - ! 7 ' nX' ■ -i V-■? •uj.’’' � � « •; • . v .yV- � ..■H-. ’ • - .;? � ■, ' v'' •• . ..._,T '-'. -■••' •■'■ - ’ ■ .'■ . .v;- ...u S ; -♦ ' , V'V : ' ■ m I w . y .'.7.. «♦yAj :v .‘ A- . i ?;'V‘ ' ; - - fc !aij v } � £' ' ;aSW w V N«� ,Vi i—il I -' '