Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1956 volume:

' IV i«5U t i com 1956 CONTENTS Administration 6 10 11 12 IS M 16 17 18 ... 24 Freshmen 34 50 Social Clubs 68 108 143 150 Published by the Associated Students of Weber College Ogden. Utah Tom Jones, Editor Stan Brewer. Business Manager Kaz Shio. Layout Design Weber Walk Well, little man, we’re starting our tour of the college campus. We’re going to have to move at a pretty fast clip to see it all, because Weber is walking, too, moving for- ward as a community leader; expanding its facilities and services at a pace equalled only by the mounting enrollment. All set? Let’s go— Along the Weber Walk! Dean of Faculty Robert A. Clarke Not only have President Miller and Deans Clarke, Gregory, and Stratford led us through a period of progress and growth, they have dis- played a keen understanding of student needs and wishes. They will long be remembered along the walk for being friends of all students. Men William Stratford 7 Clarisse Hall, Registrar These are the people who take care of our college's money, records, library, and other campus needs. These are the people whom the Student meets at registration; these are the people who aid the administration and keep the school running smoothly. 8 Helen Cook Jean Paskett Mary Benson Robert DeBoer Marian Brown Shirley Visser Leola Farr Farrell Sheppard Gertrude Stallings Sara Jackson Darold Chambers John Farner Lawrence Burton Roy Zeugg 9 Social Scimce Dcllo Dayton, Division Head Students in this division have tried to solve the problems of today. They have found that associa- tion with other nations and within our own nation can be improved. Merle Allen James Harvey William Stratford Walter Neville Harold Bateman %chmca( This division is equipped (o give special courses designed to meet the needs of students who require practical and technical work experience. With the aid of special guidance, these students have accom- plished much in their particular trades. L. E. Petersen, Division Mead Richard Vandcnberg Gene Mcskc Clifton Larson James Dailey Richard Best Blaine Mar tog John Gaz Hcrseholl Uric II. M. Johnson James McCormac Wendell Ksplin Arvilla Clarke pfuf4ic ( Physical education provides the students with an opportunity for physical and social development through intramurals. intercollegiate athletics, and the community physi- cal education program. Marva Gregory Clair L. Anderson Carol Westmoreland Reed Swenson, Division Head Milt Mccham LuPrcIlc Neville Rulh Stewart Sheldon Mayes afifeScu cunee Carol Tribe The Life Science Division teaches the student that no matter how small or how large anything is, nothing ever survives entirely alone. This division also instills an attitude of responsibility towards the conservation of natural resources. Orson Whitney Young. Division Head E. W. Smart 13 11. K. D. Red forti Roland Parry Carl Green Glenn Hansen {hwuwutw This division spends much of its time dis- playing the students' talents in concerts, plays, debate, and publications. Students de- velop technique in their fields and become aware of the arts . Vietor Hancock Doyle Strong Larry Fvans Farrell Collett Cluster Nilsson J. G. Olson Max Da I by J.. Clair Anderson Clair Johnson Floyd Woodficld Marian Read IS ?(W4MA The accountants, secretaries and economic leaders of tomorrow are trained in this divi- sion. These students realize that one who wishes to succeed must first learn to be a leader. Guy Hurst. Division Head Clarence Wilson Tstlmagc Dclan c Mildred Hurst Edward C. Larsen O. M. Clark Mathematics and Physical Science classes arc designed to give the student an understanding of scientific progress and to instill a desire to apply scientific discovery to the betterment of humanity. Pilot Rich William Terry Charles Osmond A. J. Johansen Paul Huish Ralph Gray Jack Atkins Walter Buss Fred Rabe Lamar Jensen F. Smith Murphy G. M. Alexander 17 Ornei Carr Lofgrcen. Business Manager Monty Shupe. Treasurer J Gayle l-'ioorcr. Vice President Pat Olson. Secretary These white-sweatcred wonders provide campus affairs for everyone as they move quickly along the Weber Walk. Ray. Gayle. Pat. Monty, and Carr have kept student government running smoothly and have presented many outstanding activi- ties for student participation. Ray Humphreys. Student Body President ASSOCIATED MEN STIDKNT-S OITK KKS: Milt OIkcii, Secretary: Itoss Dredge. President: Allen Hem ilig. Vii'c President. SSOCIATKD WOMK.V STFDENTS OFFICERS: (standing) Shernui Craven, President: Carol Halits. Vice President: (sealed) Marilyn Bolt. Secretary: Audrey -Innes, -lulia Whitney. Representative . ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: (back row) Bob Marriott, Melvin Edvalson, David Sondrup, Jay Olson, Gayle Froerer, Julia Whit- ney, Darlene Burrow� : (front row) Karen Ncuensch wander, Warren Bums, Patsy Sccgmlller, Tom Quinn, Sharon Wallace. Cmmittm “ ”7 ; HcnlnKcr. Ea Monty Shape; (front I 22 AWARDS AND HONORS COMMITTEE: (standing) Victor Kiindorson. Glen Wiese, Clair Anderson, Bob Wilson, Paul Jensen; (seated) Pat Olsen, Kay Stanfield, Mary Bunderson, Sharon Larison. WOMENS ATHl.imC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Sandy Lower, Secretary; Antoinette Wyatt, President; Audrey Harris, Intramural Manager; Marianne Johns, Reporter; Karlenc Parker and Gerry Reed, Representatives. 23 Bruce Jones. Sophomore Class President Kay Giles Ann Holmstrom Secretary Vice President Dennis Smith Mary Bunderson Richard Wood Historian Representative Representative Creta Barton Afton Burdett JoAnn Church Bill Clawson Don Clifford La von Clifton Darwin Colby Donna Cook Lorraine Corry s Shcrma Craven (ktrol Critchlow 26 Laurone Crouch Roxey Davis David Day Marilyn Dcnrdcn A - Lois East Gerald Flinders Sharon Farr Patsy Lee Elwell F.Id red Evcrtson 27 David Groesbcck Tim Gwyther Janet Hadley Don Hagen Carol Hains Gerry Hansen Marvin Hansen Audrey Harris Sharon Harris Gordon Heninger Richard Hictt Max Hobson Ann Holmstrom Amelia Hopkin Rod Howard Ray Humphreys Lyle Ann Hunt I.oi$ Hussman Ron Iannone Grant Jensen Norma Jensen Hcbcr Jentzsch Marianne Johns Sharon Johnson Bruce Jones Keith Jones 29 Dennis Layton I.ee Dennis Laync Margaret Lund Claudia McMillcn John MePhie Kathryn Marchant Vicky Marumoto 30 BA Bfli it Annette Maycoek Allen I-owe Evalu Mills Blaine Morley Joyce Mortensen 32 olleen Tams Carl Thim Gary Thomlcy Larry Tomlinson Larry Tucker Robin Tucker Karen VandcnBosch Pat Wade Sharon Wallace Donna Wayment Gerald Wesi r r «_ T i ■- t Vfe V� Helen Wayment Ned Wheeler Joyce Whipple Sonya Wilcox Ralph McEntirc, Freshman Class President The annual Charity Ball, Snow Carnival, Spring Dance, and Fresh- man outing are under the supervi- sion of these beamed happy-go- luckies who made their first trip along the “Weber Walk” this year. Paul Jensen Representative Donna Miller Representative IxRoy Mcacham Patsy Seegmiller Vice President Secretary CIram Adams Joyce Allen Robert Allred Delores Anderson Edwin Anderson Willard Anderson Vcrleen Baker Connie Ball Charles Bcckert Elaine Barnett Garth Barnes Robert Barlow Edwinu Berryman Sherman Bennett Ira Don Bcesley Bill Chamberlain Darlene Call 36 Vcnita Campbell Jolcnc Carlson Victor Bunderson Joyce Burnett Kay Burton Warren Buss DcAnn Butters Mary Cairns Boyd Call I Robert Black Floyd Burnett Don Butcher Dixie Burnett Myma Bouwhuis Stan Brewer Melvin Buchan Eleanor Clay I.eon Clark tan Christensen Boh Christensen Maxine Child Gary Coombs Sam Crawford Carlene Crosby Margaret Crow Jim Cutrubus Dave Dalebout Richard Corbridge Cathy Craddock Helen Cragun Gwendolyn Coombs Lynn Cojjo 37 Victor Frank Jon Fredrickson Mary Fujikawa Bill Furlong Diane Gall Annie Gallegos Clo Della Gardner Connie Garr Gloria Gatti Kathleen Giles Barham Gleysteen Stephen Goddard Elayne Gould Robert Grondel Mary Hamad® Carol Hamblen Rae Dell Heincr Ray Henderson Don Heninger Barbara Higgs Joyce Hirschi Charles Hislop Georgia Hohlios Rose Mary Holley Taylor Ho!list Jolcne Holmes Jeanette Hunter Linden Hurst Mary Lou Ilium Ames Israelsen Marilyn Jackson David 40 Dec Jensen Ixnvcll Jensen Lois Jensen Sheryl Jensen Bob Johnson Kent Johnston Lou Ann Kingsford Beverly Kinsey Sharon Knight Ernest Knowles 41 Audrey Jones Clayton Jones Allen Kartchner Newell Kimball Bob Lund Nan McEachern Bonnie McFarland Dcnicsc McGaham Darrel Mathews Orlene Mayberry Donna Miller Doug Moore Joyce Morby Jim Morchcad Ben Mortensen Catherine Moser 1 Carol Ann Noppcr John Parcell Karlene Parker Cordon Parks Mary Patterson Calvin Pecry Gloria Perez Colleen Peterson Dixie Peterson Bessie Peterson C. Paul Peterson Paul C. Peterson 44 , Harmon Probsi Donneltc Ralph Edythe Rankin Annette Ray Gcrrv Reed Diana Rex Harold Shaw Itsuo Shio Carol Shrccve Jim Shupc Barbara Slater Garr Smith Maurice Smith Richard Smith Ronald Smith David Sondrup Kay Stanfield Connie Steiner Bennett Stone Karlene Stratford Marilyn Swaner Deanna Taylor Clarence Tamura Annette Taylor Antoinette Wade Barbara Wadman IX'II Hay Wadman Kolane Walters Karen Wamslcy Shirley Wangsgard Karen Warner Marlene Warner Carolyn Whipple Barbara White Darrell White George Whiting Julia Whitney Ann Wilberg Judy Symcs Blaine Wilbur Garry Williams Carol Williamsen Doug Williamsen Paul Wilson Alan Winn Barbara Winters Ellis Wood Sherrall Wright 49 FOOTBALL SCORES ... 7 Weber 0 ... 25 .30 41 7 6 0 College Southern Utah ..25 Weber. 30 . .25 Weber 18 Compton .63 Weber. ... 14 1956 stands as a significant year in football history at Weber. For the second time during Milt Mecham’s tenure, Weber scheduled the best jun- ior college teams in the nation. After a career at Weber that extends back some ten years, Mecham stepped out of the coaching ranks and into the job as Veteran’s Coordinator. 1 lis suc- cessor will be Wally Nalder. Bvron Anderson Jack Gosar Sherron Hill Frank Slater Dale Stealer Tom Carter 'ini Freston IxRoy Mecham Ron Hatch Wif Christensen George Stealer Bob Mahoney Bill Goodell Vorle Brower Baty Morrison Guy Peterson Gary Ramsey Richard Taylor F-Inji Matsamura Dennis Bingham 1-arry Noevcs Virgil Match Max Swenson Bob Browning Charlie Miava Marvin Mansen Gordon Bclnap A1 Fleming Darwin VanDeGraff “Just a regular whirlwind, isn't he? For the third time in as many years Excelsior won the intramural traveling trophy, and as a result will retain the coveted prize. Sigma, Phoenix, Alpha Rho and especially the faculty kept the race reasonably close but Excels proved the old adage of going along with the champ until he’s beaten. George wants his ball hack.' MMi ‘A hopping good game!” Kay’s waving to her friends in the stands.” LaDianaeda, under the auspices ol Greta Barton, managed to take first in Women’s I M’s. The squaws of O.T. were a close second, however. Look. I can wiggle my iocs, too!” Big birds preparing for lake-off.” Weber's mermaids displayed their control in an outstanding water show. The college pool was used to good advantage in teaching and displaying swimming skills. Daiddl Don't look now. but the ball's already in your mitt! For the eighth time in nine years Weber was well on its way to win- ning the ICAC baseball champion- ship at time of this writing. Ray Rhcad had the 1955 champs back virtually intact. This coupled with the addition of some fine Freshman hurlers put the Wildcats in the ICAC favorite’s role. Glen throwing ball at 'nasty' man.” BASEBALL TEAM (back row) Jack Gosar, George Stettler, Tom Carter, Glen Campbell, Gary Belnap, Baty Morrison, Gaylen Hanson, Frank Johnston, Charles Beckert, Bay Kheud; (front row) Gary Jensen, Diek Sum- mers, Glen Peterson, Rudy Lucero, Utaka Harada, Clarence Taniura, Sherman Bennett. Baty at the bat.” rRACK TEAM (back row) Claude Mills. Ernie Knowles, Wlf Christensen, I,arry Neeves, Lon Hoskins, Hal Stephens, Norman Bussell; (front row) Bob Colvin, Max Kendell, Jerry Thompson, Wayne Olsen, Don Hagen, Charles llislop, l,amar Bradshaw, Andy Anderson. Jim Freston was absent when picture was taken. t Meanwhile, back at the ranch.” “Out of my way, Slim. I’m coming through. aihetboU The keynote for this year’s basketball season was set in preseason play when, out of a total of 10 games, Weber lost 7. However, there is consolation in the fact that Frank Berrctt, highest scorer on the squad, was only a freshman and, barring complications, should return in 1956 57. 'Heads up, amigos, make way for speedy Gonzales. In league play the Cats won 6 and lost 8 for an overall total of 9 victories and 15 defeats. LEAGUE GAMES Weber.. Weber Weber. Weber.. - 71 55 64 57 67 Ricks Carbon Snow Ricks C. S. U. ...77 59 50 75 ... 55 Weber PRESEASON GAMES .68 Tvler 99 74 56 Weber .76 Idaho College 53 49 77 Weber .71 Olympic 72 39 69 87 73 Weber 61 59 Weber 59 Gray’s Harbor 76 Weber. . 65 61 Weber .74 St. Martin's 83 63 82 Weber .72 Clark 88 59 c. S. U 64 65 Yakima 62 69 . 75 67 Compton, California . 73 Weber. 75 Boise 69 Weber .63 Mesa 77 Field Goals Free Tries Free Goals Total Points Player Frank Berrett 78 38 18 170 Don Clifford 62 38 25 159 Garth Hansen 48 41 21 117 Glen Campbell 30 88 57 117 Duane Loveland 42 37 18 98 Reese Quayle 36 45 19 91 LeRoy Mccham Garth Hansen Dick Juluson Duane Loveland Reese Quayle Ron Pace “I say; you are a bounder, ? dat ffluk INTERCLUB COUNCIL (front row): Dick Keep, Dick Nickolas, Darrel Muir, Tim Gwyther, Kent .Malan, Heber Jcntzsch, Mark Hamblen, Ann Gleason, Sharon Farr, Shirley Thomas; (second row) Paul Jensen, William Stratford, Sharon Harris, Janet Hadley, Sharyl Jensen, Marva Gregory, Char- lene Letts, Claudia McMillen, Laura Pope, Carole Wheeler, Melba Sampson. Phoenix, usually well represented in stu- dent government offices, acts as the college leveling influence, though not to the point where it interferes with good times. Fall and Winter Spring Treasurer Freshman President Kent Garner I Fall and Winter B President Reed Brown Spring President Hcbcr Jentzsch Winter and Spring rlxoemL Kent Ellis Darrell Dale Wheeler Bob Grondel 70 Kent Johnston David Jacobs Ron Rich Allen Kartchner Floyd Burnett Dee Neuenschwander Ray Humphreys Mill Olsen Monty Shu pc David Sondrup Ben Mortenson 71 Thomix. Baah, Baahl Baah! “And now for an aspirin on the tongue.” Kent Garner, President Robin Hood, Chanodo’s inspiration, would acknowledge the Merry Maids as fit descendants. Many fun-making affairs are on their list as well as a Christmas party for needy children. Claudia McMillcn President Audrey Harris Vice President Norma Jensen Historian Sharon Johnson Secretary Ruth Alder T reasurer 7 4 Carolyn Whipple Carol Williamson Noma Albright Mary Margaret Crow Ann Wilburg Dona Peterson Darlene Burrows Elayne Gould Shirley Murphy Karlene Stratford Sharon Fife Laura Pope Bob Sidweil Willard Anderson Larry Tucker Gary Hicken Don Richins Bob Johnson Frank Tucker The moderate right wingers of Alpha Rho hold a smokeless smoker each year for their biggest splash, filling in their sched- ule with many parties and dances. Robin Tucker Fall Secretary Tim Gwyther Winter and Spring President Keith Jones. Fall President Grant Jensen Fall Treasurer Max Major Boyd Rasmussen LaRon Zundel Carlos Sceemiller Chuck Maybe Dix Roberts Cary Suttlemeyer Kent Matan Carole Wheeler. President Marianne Johns Carol Hains Reporter The pink ladies, always in the pink, usually have a top spot on the academic ladder, but are a far cry from the brain trust type. They’re famed for good food and good parties. Carolyn Handley Secretary Sharon Larison Treasurer Connie Chugg Historian Colleen Nielsen Georgia Hohlios [olene Holmes Denise McGaham Joyce Burnett Gloria Perez Carolyn Clark Joyce Mortensen Carol Hamblen Rosalyn Roghaar Myrna Bowhuls Karlene Parker Shirley Thomas Annette Hains Karen Trcseder Vera Hadley Karen Warner Melba Sampson Joyce Granquist Ruth Roelink Joyce Hirschi Donna Cook Lucille Hegstrom Mary Patterson Barbara White Marlene Warner Lois Hussman Fall and Winter President Spring President The Sigma party boys, al- ways hot to trot, sponsor a number of unique social activi- ties, ranging from bathing beauty contests to pajama dances, and are the darlings of the fast set. Ron Brown Mark Hamblen Tom Quinn Darrel Muir Vice President Treasurer Secretary Spring Vice President Ernie Knowles Darrell Horne Dave Dalebout Jim Brandei Ed Evcrtson Dave Talbot Blaine Wilbur Paul Wilson 87 George Whiting Ted Prceco Dean Power Jim Wold Keith Downes Dick Hiett Jim Cutrubus Gene Albright H Allen Labreque Dick Keep Max Hobson I'nrl Porter Alan Winn Don Woodin Ron Iannone Ralph VandcrHeidc cama. ‘My, what a good group!” Larry Tomlinson, President � ■‘The Folles Berglere was never anything like this, thank heaven! I 89 Let’s put out the lights and go to bed. Bartender, could we have a little more Ice? Dotmajfoungguist man Use Hull 90 Catherine Moser G)llecn Tams Maxine Sommers Carol Shrecvc Donnettc Ralph Janet Iladlcy, President Charlene Letts Vice President Lorraine Cony, Secretary The Squaws, as they’re fondly called, while not famed for rain danc- ing, can certainly dance up a storm as well as do anything else that calls for girls who like to live it up. Colleen Howse Historian Sharon Harris Reporter Sandy Lower Treasurer Shcric Stephens Mary Jo Giles Barbara Wadman Elaine Robinson Pat Olson Margie Sudweeks Carol Deamer Marilyn Swatter Delores Anderson Annette Ray Lullabyc of Birdland.' I can put a whole potato in my mouth! Strong in intramurals, Excelsior also leads an active social life. One of the outstanding events is their Sweetheart Ball, for which a king and queen are chosen by Hollywood stars. £xce£i George Stcttler, Winter Fall President Garr Smith Jim Freston, Vice President Jim Lee Gary Bowden Byron Anderson, Treasurer Paul Jensen IWl Dennis Bingham Ron Halverson Ralph McEntire Verl Brower Darrel Mathews I.ee Parks Kent Bruce Jackson Sharon Farr President The Swabbies keep everything ship- shape without getting that weathered look. Tremendously popular, these Sailors could have sport in any port where they call. Carol Critehlow Vice President Sharon Allen, Secretary Joan Forsgren, Reporter Antoinette Wyatt Karen Neuenschwander Janice Larson La von Clifton Kay Stanfield Barbara Slater Nancy Posnien Janice Larson La von Clifton Kay Stanfield Barbara Slater Nancy Posnien Marilyn Bolt Darlene Call Kathleen Giles Audrey Jones Sharon Roylancc Karen Poultcr Delores Anderson Ann Gleason Dixie Burnett Kay Burton Marv Bundcrson Sherma Craven Donna Miller Greta Barton Diane Gall Colleen Peterson Carlenc Parker Ann Hoimstrom Lois East Dixie Peterson Connie Carr Bonnie McFarland Deannc Taylor Joen England Jo Ann Church Maxine Childs Did anybody really lose? 'More delicious vinegar a la orange. Another sailor, another girl, another port!’ ‘Where's the rain? Richards Sharon Harris Charlene Ix'tts Antoinette Eunice Atkinson Mortensen Sharon Johnson Carolyn Clark Marianne Johns Audrey Harris Pat Olson The girls of Whip ushered at cam- pus functions, drilled during football half-time intermissions, and generally served as an outstanding service or- ganization. Sliamn F’arr liinpt Hadlrv lambda 'Delta Lambda Delt, the Institute of Religion’s social organiza- tion operating out of the Seminary, has had its usual action-packed year even though handicapped by the split campus. Under the able direction of Thayne Smcdley and Donna Cook, and Advisor Nicholas Van Alfcn, the sem- inary lights have burned al- most continuously for such events as the Get Acquainted Party, Thanksgiving Ban- quet, and Hoedown, plus many less pretentious, but equally lively affairs. TREASURERS Sonja Wilcox Robin Tucker PRESIDENTS Thayne Smcdley Donna Cook V'CE presidents m Deanna Dykstra FRESHMAN QUEEN Anyone for a swim?” -tfefidr Wee Campus newcomers were fair game during Freshman Week, and the Sophs did plenty of gunning. The youngsters did the Sophomores’ bidding or found themselves in jail or brought before the Kangaroo Court. The Whip’s sting was softened by joint class events such as the Flaming W hike, Bar- Bc-Que, football game, and a dance. seeds!’ ofnecomma If you went to all the Homecoming blowouts, you probably didn’t go home all that week. A solid schedule kept everybody hopping from the opener, the Juke Box Jubilee, to the closer, the spectacular Homecoming Dance, with songfests, assemblies, parades, and a football game in between. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE (seated) Mary Bunderson, Dee Neuensehwander, Barbara Slater; (.standing) Ilse Hull, Lois East, Tom Quinn, Sandy Lower, Sharon Harris. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The baton of newcomer Max Dal by has led Weber’s band and orchestra to one of their greatest years. madc BAND ‘Restrain yourself, Dave! There are people watching!’ “Her mother couldn’t afford to buy her a full skirt.” Combined they shatter fine china at ten paces.' Shubcrt’s music and Romberg's book and lyrics were a crowd-pleasing combination to the large crowds who saw the operetta, Blossom Time. Daddy, that cad is stealing my girl!” VOICI COEDS Connie Carr, Sandy Lower, Arliene Holst, Janet Hadley, Kathleen Giles, Delores An- derson, Norma Jean Travis, Lois East, Irene Corey. fyocat MEN'S GLEE: (front row) David Jacobs, Lisle Ander- son, Robin Tucker. Merlin Peterson. Hebcr Jentzsch. Garth Hansen; (back row) George Meade, Sherman Bennett. Glen Saunders. Gaylen Hansen, Ron Hall. Kent Peterson. MUSETTES: J. Clair Anderson, director; Kay Stan- field. Karen Poulter, Donna Miller. Karen Neuen- sehwander, Dixie Peterson, Barbara Kelly. Oh, were we supposed to dress for dinner?’ r-4VH Looks like suicide, inspector. 2 , vuz ruz Officer, you wouldn't give me a ticket Cellar Theater, Out of the Cellar, Arena . . . call it what you will. Red- ford’s drama group presented consist- ently top-flight entertainment. Out of the Frying Pan, a hilarious comedy, was the group’s first produc- tion for the year. Jim Preston. Sandy Lower, Barbara Wadman, Monty Shupe, and Sharon Wallace shared leading parts. I don't like to tell you this, Sharon, hut your chair is on my toe.” “Hear the pretty watch! Tic, tic. tok. tok! 119 No. no! 1 shall not marry you; your beard tickles! Masque of Kings was Arena Theater’s win- ter quarter production under direction of 11. E. I). Bedford. Dick Kingston. Marge Sudweeks displayed their acting abilities in their leading parts of the drama. Sharon Wallace portrayed the title part in the college’s spring production Joan of Lorraine. tama It’s hopeless, we can never reach her window with this ladder.” Using the talents of both students and public, the Community-Weber College Theater prepared two plays for local audiences, Heaven Can Wait, and The Night of January 16th. ‘Just because I was standing over his body with a smoking revolver, are you implying I shot him?” “Is your television picture always on a slant like that?” No. waiter. I did not order chocolate ice cream! Good food and good music went hand in hand at the Fiesta dinner dance sponsored by the social committee under the direction of Mrs. Gregory. ance tfKdtlmjCA New recording and listen- ing equipment purchased this year by the language de- partment made language learning much easier for We- ber’s students. Victor Hancock Instructor La Seine Traverse Paris, etc.' Weber’s students would just as soon be without money as their invaluable telephone di- rectory and information source, the Handybook. Antoinette Wyatt Editor Looking over the final copy are Editor Antoinette Wyatt. Adviser Carl Green, and Business Manager Carolyn Whipple. nuutuink Jones Editor COM You’re holding in your hands the results of the blood and sweat of Edi- tor Jones and his staff. We hope we’ve made for you a book which you will enjoy and be proud to display to stu- dents of other schools. Stan Brewer Business Manager Kaz Shio Layout Design Use Hull Tom Quinn Joan Forsgren Antoinette Wyatt Barbara Slater Photography Adviser Carolyn Handley Ann Holmstrom Cathy Craddock lx is Hussman Larry Tomlinson Audrey Jones Art Adviser Editorial Adviser Si (am wt Though the staff of the Signpost claims they never let the facts stand in the way of a good story, their paper has kept us all amused and informed with on-the-spot coverage. Sharon I.arison. Fall and Winter Fditor Jim Freston. Fall and Winter Sports F.ditor Reporters glares arc exchanged by writers Joan Forsgren, Tom Quinn and Tom Jones. Chocking for errors are Carole Wheeler and Marianne Johns. Bill Maycock. Photographer Karl Anderson, Business Manager Larry Tomlinson, Spring Editor Mel Hamuker. Spring Sports Editor Bob Grondcl, Sharon Harris, and Jerry Nelson give their opinions of the Signpost. iob Stromberg, Photographer MR. COLLEGIATE Tim Gwyther CoUufuik mmemde MISS COLLEGIATE Annette Mains Weber’s new student nursing program al- lows the girls to integrate into school affairs to the limit and is a unique “pilot center” in that respect. � 4 A COMPLETING THEIR SECOND YEAR IN THE TWO-YEAR PROGRAM ARE: (back row) Carol Pomeroy, Falrel Anderson, JoAnn Church, Arlene Baron, Joyce Mortensen, Gwen Chidester, Ida Plumb, Helen Wayment, Arlene Haslam; (front row) Laurene Crouch, Ruth Alder, Mary Bunder- son, Roxey Davis, Connie Berlin, Rayda Kirby, Dona Mae Peterson, Ila Kasband, Amelia Hopkins. 131 (Back row) Guy Larkin, Gayle Froerer, Glen Wiese; (from row) Marianne Johns. Victor Bunderson, An- toinette Wyatt. The speech and debate activities are in- strumental in bringing honor and recognition to Weber by virtue of our own awards and the two big tournaments, one of which is the na- tion’s largest meeting of its kind. I ;riL '£i ztmc : Rayda Kirby and her partner. Arlene Haslam, placed first in women’s debate division at Phi Rho Pi National Forensic Society meet. Rayda then went on to win placings in women’s extempore and impromptu speak- ing. yfnJ- Mr. Grobcrg instructs Cathy Craddock on charcoal art, No matter what the occasion, the art department could be depended upon for professional-looking post- ers and advertising. Allen, Ellen Eanies, Merlin Peter- son, Paul VamlenBosch, Clarence Harrow, Olive McCarthy, Joyce Hirschi; (front row) Grace Marsden, Barbara Durrant, Kathryn Marchant, Ella Morse, Afton Harriett. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB (on floor) Eunice Atkinson, Georgia Ilohlios, Carol Shreeve; (back row) Donna Wayment, Gerry Reed, Barbara Gley- steen, Lynettc Richards, Sharon Johnson, Carolyn Clark, Marianne Johns, 0 The bloomer girls ride again O.K. everybody, stand up and stretch!’ ‘The operation was a success, but they lost most of the patient!” ‘When does the next boat leave for Paris?” We may not be too sophis- ticated, but ain’t we got fun? “Ernie never misses a chance to window peek!” Arc there that many calorics in it?” ‘Don’t be shy, Barbara, go on and ask her for a date! ‘Two bucks well spent. 'Stop woolgathering. Wif; the lady’s talking to youl” What are you doing? Hating her eyelashes?” “Cows are such good sports— there arc so many things you can pull on them.” ‘Bored of control. The dance of «he seven “Oh. arc you really going to take my picture?” veils with only six veils.’ “Gentlemen, there arc worms in my cupcake!” The early worm gets the bird.” 139 “Bring the catsup! We’ll 1 eat it right now!” Red Rover. Red Rover, send President Miller right over!” Keep your greasy hands off my mink, sonny! “He couldn't be dead! I only shot him six times. What arc you going to do—blow it for a new record? ‘Ooh, look at all the pretty lights down there!' ‘There’s more than one fish in the picture. Watch out, Shcrma, you’re mashing your little friend, 'I promise, Jim. I’m going on the wagon as soon as I sober up.” “For the best Food in town try the Canton Cafe 2550 Washington Blvd. Yearbook Wheels Prepare for Sales Star Printing and Lithographing Co. 327 Twenty-third Street THE PRINTERS OF THE HANDYBOOK AND ACORN Weber Students know the place to buy jewelry is Smalley’s Jewelers 2479 Washington Blvd. Dinner Horn Food Store 301 Twenty-fourth Street ■ 1' Kfjj, •v-V v� 'it ffi? i • s 'MV YOUR DOWNTOWN GROCERY STO) For Dresses with Style, It’s Nadine’s, Inc. 2319 Washington Blvd. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Ogden 3531 Riverclale Road 145 Maxine Knows Where to Find It Clifton’s Ladies Apparel 2301 Washington Blvd. udiledkwuitA School Supplies and your favorite books are found at Cannon’s 2472 Washington Blvd. I L. R. Samuels 2457 Washington Blvd. GREETINGS GRADUATES . . . UTAH STATE SALUTES YOU May it be our pleasure to assist you in the continuation of your educational career with our varied curriculum, well trained faculty, and modern facilities. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE DARYL CHASE, President Logan, Utah Adams, Grant 35 Albright, Gene 87 Albright, Noma 74 Alder. Ruth 74, 131 Alexander, G. M. 17 Allen, Joann 25 Allen, Joyce 35 Allen, Merle 10, 134 Allen, Sharon 25, 102, 98 Allred, Robert C. 35 Allred, Venice 102 Anderson, Byron 94. 52 Anderson, Willard 78, 35 Anderson, C. H. 10 Anderson, Clair L. 12, 23, 64 Anderson, Delores 35, 90 Anderson, Delores Mae 25, 98. 102, 117 Anderson. Edwin 35 Anderson. Fairel 131 Anderson, J. Clair 15. 117 Anderson. Karl 127 Anderson, Lisle 117 Atkinson. Eunice 102, 134 Baker, Verlccn 35. 99 Ball, Connie 35 Ball. DeMar 25 Barlin, Rufus 52 Barlow, Robert 35 Barnes, Garth 35 Barnett, Elaine 35 Baron, Arlene 25. 131 Barrett, Brent 25 Barrow, Clarence 25, 131 Barton, Greta 25. 99, 117 Bateman. Harold 10 Beckert, Charles 35, 63 Beesley, Ira Don 35 Bell. Dan 35 Belnap, Gordon 66, 55 Belnap, Gary 63 Bennett, Sherman 35, 117, 63 Benson, Mary 9 Berlin. Connie 131 Berrctt, Frank 66 Berry, Karl 79 Berryman, Edwina Jo 35, 99 Best, Richard 11 Bingham. Dennis 95, 54 Bingham. Ronald 25, 70, 103 Black. Robert 36 Blaine, Cloyd 9 Blakeley, I.ujean 25 Bott. Marilyn 25, 21,98 Bouwhuis, Myrna 36, 83 Bowden, Gary 94 Bradshaw, LaMar 64 Branded, Merrill James 86 Brewer. Stan 36, 124. 143 Brower, Verle 95. 54 Brown, Marian 9 Brown, Reid 25, 70 Brown, Ron 25, 86 Browning, Robert 55 Buchan, Melvin 36 Bunderson. Victor 36. 23, 132 Bunderson. Mary 23, 24. 99, 112, : 17. 131, 19 Burdett, Alton C. 25, 134 Burnett, Dixie 36, 98 Burnett, Floyd 36. 71 Burnett. Joyce 36. 82 Burrows, Darlene 22. 75 Burrows, Robert 25 Burton, Kay 36. 99. 106 Burton, Lawrence 9 Bushman, John 25 Buss. Walter 17 Bass, Warren 36,22. 70, 105 Butcher, Don 36 Buttars. DeAnn 36 Cairns, Mary 36 Call. Bovd 36 Call, Darlene 36. 98. 61 Call, Robert 52 Call. Rose 25 Calton. Ruth 9 Campbell. Glen 25. 66. 63 Campbell, Venita 36 Carlsen. Boyd 26 Carlson. Jolcnc 36. 90 Carter, Tom 53, 63 Carver, Jancta 90 Chamberlain, William 36 Chandler, Larry 120 Chambers, Darold 9 Charlton, Larry 26 Cheney, Gary 26 Chidestcr, Gwen 26. 131 Child. Maxine 37. 99 Christensen, Joan 37 Christensen, Robert 37 Christensen. Wilford 26. 53. 64,66 Chugg, Connie 26. 82 Church. JoAnn 26. 99,61. 131 Clark. Carolyn 26. 102, 83. 134 Clark, O. M. 16 Clark. Leon 37 Clark, Ruthmaric 91 Clarke. Robert A. 7. 11 Clawson. William 26 Clawson, Neil 26 Clay. Eleanor 37 Clifford. Don 26. 66 Clifton, Lavon 26, 98 Colby, Darwin 26 Collett, Farrell 14 Colvin, Bob 64 Cook, Donna 26, 83, 103 Cook, Helen 9 Coombs, Gary 37 Coombs. Gwendolyn 37 Copt-, Donald 79 Cope, Lynn 37 Corbridge, Richard 37 Corey, Carol Irene 117 Corry, I.orraine 26. 90 Craddock. Cathv 37, 22. 125 Cragun, Helen 37 Craven, Shcrmn 21,26. 99 Crawford. Samuel 37 Critchlow, Carol 26, 98 Crompton, Don 129 Crosbv, Carlenc 37, 99 Crouch. Laurcnc 26. 131 Crow. Mary Margaret 37, 75 Cutrubus. James 37, 87 Cutrubus, Phidia 86 Dalby, Max 15 Dalebout, David 37, 86 Dailey, James 11 Davis. Roxey 26. 131 Day, David 26. 78 Dayton, Dello 10 Dean. Kay 22, 82 Dcardcn, Marilyn 26 DeBoer, Robert 9 DeBoer, Art 9 Dee, Franklin 27 Dean. Glen 38 DcLange, Robert 38 DeLangc. Talntago 16 Dickinson, Richard 38 Dickson, Delmar 15 Dickson. John 27 Dimick. Renae 27 Dinsdalc. Gary 27 Doss. Loy 13 Downes. John 38 Downs. Keith 87 Dredge, Ross 27. 21. 128 Duke, Pat 38 Durrant. Barbara 134 Dykstra, Deanna 90, 107 Fames. Ellen 38, 134 East. Lois 27.22.99, 102, 112, 117 Edvalson, Melvin 22 Eilander, John 9 Ellis. Kent 70 Elwell, Patsy Lee 27 England, Joen 38, 99 Esplin, Wendell 11 Evans, Larry 14 Evcrtscn, Eldred 27, 86 Farncr, John 9 Farr. Sharon 27. 100, 102. 98,69 Farr, Lcola 9 Faulkner, Brent 38 Field, Larry 38 Field, Robert 38 Fife. Sharon 38, 75 Fishburn. Jerry 38 Fleming, Allen 21, 55 Flinders, Gerald 27 Flint. Reed 27, 55 Forsgren, Joan 27, 98. 125. 126 Foulger, James 8, 19 Frandsen. Douglas 38 Frank. Victor 39 Fredcriksen, Jon 39 Freston, Jim 113, 94, 118, 53, 64, 126 Froercr. Gayle 20, 27, 22, 132. 19 Frost, Jerry 9 Fujikawa, Mary 39 Furlong, Bill 39 Gall. Diane 39, 99 Gallegos, Annie 39 Gardner. Clo Della 39 Garner, Kent 27. 70, 72 Garr. Connie 39. 99. 117 Gatti. Gloria 39, 91 Gaz, John 11 Geary, Rozannc 91 Gibbs, Donna 91, 102 Gibson. Nolan 27 Giles. Kay 24, 98 Giles. Kathleen 39. 22. 98. 117 Giles, Mary Jo 28. 91 Gleason, Ann 28, 98, 69 Gleystecn. Barbara 39, 134 Goddard, Stephen 39 GoodcII. William 54 Gosar, Jack 52. 65, 66 Gould. Elaync 39, 75 Grnnquist, Joyce 28. 83 Gray, Jaciel Elaine 28, 98 Gregory. Marva 6, 12, 69 Green. Carl 14. 123 Grccnwell, Colleen 28 Grobcrg, Charles 133 Groesbeck, David 28 Grondcl, Robert 39, 70, 127 Grose, Wilma 8 Gunnell, LaDaun 39 Gwyther. Tim 28. 78. 69. 130 Hadley, Janet 28. 90.92, 102, 103.69, 117 Hadley. Vera 39, 83 Hagen, Don 28, 64 Hains, Annette 39, 83, 130 Hains. Carol 28,21.82 Halilamicn, Phaisan 28 Hall. Clarissc 8 Hall. Ronald 39, 117 Halverson, Ronald 95 Hamada, Mary 40 Hamaker, Melvin 127 Hamblen, Carol 40, 83 Hamblen. Mark 28. 86, 69 Hancock. Madclyn 28 Hancock. Victor 14. 122 Handley. Carolyn 28. 82. 125 Hansen. Garth 28. 67. 117 Hansen. Gaylen 117, 63 Hansen. Gerry 29 Hansen. Marvin 29. 55 Hansen, Glenn 14 Harada, Utaka 63 Harris. Audrey 29, 33. 74. 102 Harris. Sharon 29. 90. 102. 112.69. 113, 126 Hart. Bill 104 Hartog, Blaine 11 Harvey, James 10 Haslom, Arlene 131 I latch. Don 53 Hatch. Ron 55 Hayes, Sheldon 13 Hegstrom. Lucille 83 Hciner. Rae Dell 40 I lenderson. Kay 40 Hcninger, Don 40 Heninger. Gordon 29, 22 Hicken, Gary 78 Hictt. Richard 29, 87 Higgs, Barbara 40 Hill, Shcrron 52 I Iirschi, Joyce 40. 83, 134 Hlslop. Charles 40. 64 Hobson, Max 29, 87 Hohlios, Georgia 40. 82. 134 Holley, Rose 40, 98 Hollist, Joseph 40 Holmes. Jolene 40. 82 Holmstrom. Ann 99, 29, 24. 102. 125. 106 Holst. Arlene 116, 117 Hopkin. Amelia 29. 131 Horne, Darrell 86 Hoskins. Len 64 Howard, Roderick 29 Howes, Colleen 90 Hull. Use Jean 90. 112.61. 124 Huish. Paul 17 Humphreys, Ray 71. 20. 29, 19 Hunt, Lyle Ann 29, 98 Hunter, Jeanette 40 1 hirst, Guy 16 Hurst, Linden 40 1 hirst, Mildred 16 Hussman, Lois 29. 83. 125. 134 Ian none, Ron 29. 87 Ilium, Mary Lou 40. 82 Israelson. Ames 40 {ackson. Bruce 95 ackson. Marilyn 40 Jackson. Sara 9 Jacobs. David 71, 118. 117. 116. 40 acobs, David 22 ennings, Carrie 9 ensen. Dee Richard 41 ensen, Gary Ray 95. 63 ensen. Grant 29, 78 ensen, LaMar 17 ensen. Lois Jean 41 ensen, Lowell 41 ensen. Paul 23. 69, 94. 34. 19 Jensen. Norma 29, 74 Jensen. Sheryl 41, 90. 69 Jentzsch. Hcbcr 29. 70. 69. 117 Johansen. A. J. 17 Johns. Marianne 23, 29. 82. 102, 132. 126. 134 Johnson. Alan 41. 78 Johnson. C. W. 15 Johnson. 11. M. 11 Johnson. Phil 78 Johnson. Sharon 29. 74. 102, 134 ohnston. Frank 63 ohnston, Kent 41.71 ones. Audrey 41. 21, 98, 125 ones. Bruce 24. 29, 95, 19 ones, John Clnvton 41 ones. Keith 29.'78. 80 ones, Kenneth 86 ones, Tom 30. 123. 124. 126, 143 Juluson. Richard 39. 67 Kartchner, Allen 41. 71 Keep. Richard 69. 87 Kelly, Barbara 117 Kendcll. Max 64 Kimball. Newell 41 Kingsford, Lou Ann 41 Kingston. Richard 119 Kingston, Doris 9 Kinsey. Bcverlv 41.90 Kirby'. Rayda $0. 131.132 Knight, Sharon 41.90 Knowles. Ernest 41. 86. 64 Knutsen, Ray 30 Labreque, Allen 87 lackey, Sherry 42 LaFlcur, Jerry 30 Larcw, Sandra 42 Larison, Sharon 23. 82. 126 Larkins. Guy 42, 70. 132 Larson. Clifton 11 Larson, Edward 16 I trsen. Janice 98 Larsen. Rod 70 Lasko, Fred 30 Laync, Dennis 30 Layton. Dennis 30 Layton. Ronald 42. 78 Ledingham, Luma 42 I.ee. Jim 30. 94 Lehner, Melba 13 Letts. Charlene 30. 90. 102, 69 Lindburg, Joel 42 Lofgrecn, Carr 20, 30. 70, 19 London, Clive 42 Loveland. Duane 67 Lowe, Allen 30 Lower. Sandra 23. 112, 118, 117, 61 Lowham. Shnryl 42 Lucero. Rudy 42, 63 Lund. Bunny, 30. 90 Lund. Robert 42 MeCormac. James 11 MeCafforty, Charles 79 McKnchcrn. Nan 42, 90 McEntirc. Ralph 95, 19. 34 McFarland, Bonnie 42. 99 McGahan. DcNicsc 42. 82 Mclntire. Ted 43 McKinstry. Ron 43 McMillcn. Claudia 30. 74. 76. 69 McPhie, John 30 McCarthy, Olive 134 Madsen, Ramona 9 Mahoney. Robert 53 Major. Max 43. 79 Malan, Kent 43. 79. 69. 125 Marehant, Kathryn 30, 102. 134 Marriott. Bob 43. 22. 70 Marsdcn, Grace 134 Marumoto, Mitsnmasa Bill 43 Marumoto. Vickv 30 Mathews. Darrell 95 Matsumura, Enji 54 Matthews. Darrell 43 Mava, Charles 55 Mayberry. Orlcne 43 Maycock, Annette 30 Maycock, William 126 Maybe, Charles 79 Maync, Ken 52 Mead. George 117 Mechain. Milt 12 Mecham, LcRoy 53, 67. 34 Meske. Gene 11 Mikkelscn. Robert 15. 125 Miller. Donna 22. 42. 99. 117. 34. 19 Miller. William P. 6 Mills, Claude 64 Mills. Evalu 30 Monk, Ralph 13 Monson, l-eland 14 Moore, Douglas 43 Morbv, Joyce 43. 98 Morcficad, Jim 43 Morley, Blaine 30 Morrison, Baty 53 Morse, Ella 134 Mortensen, Ben 43, 71 Mortensen. Joyce 30. 102, 83, 131 Moser, Catherine 43, 90 Mosher. Joann 43 Muir, Darrell 31,69, 86 Mumford, Bessie 13 Murphy, Shirley 43. 75 Murphy, E. Smith 17 Neevcs, Larry 55. 64 Nelson, Darrell 43 Nelson, Jerry 43, 127 Neuenschwander. Dee 31.71, 112 Neuenschwander. Karen 22. 44. 98. 117 Neville. LaPrelle 13 Neville. Walter 10 Ncwbold, Karen 44 Ncwey, Dale 44 Newman. Joyce 90 Nicholas. Dick 69, 86 Nicholls. Donald 31 Nickerson, Bvid 44, 70 Nielsen, Colleen 31.82 Nilsson, Cluster 15. 44 Nishi, Yoke 44 Noker. William Ernest 44 Noppor, Carol Ann 44 Olsen. Pat 91.20. 31. 23. 102. 104. 19 Olsen. Wayne 64 Olsen. Milt 21. 31, 71 Olsen. J.G. 15.22 Olsen. Ted 125 Orell, Rod 55 Osmond, Charles 17 Pace, Ronald 67, 55 Parcell, John 44 Parker. Karlene 23. 44. 83 Parry. Roland 14 Parks. Lee 44. 95 Paskett. Jean 9 Patterson. Mary 44. 83 Peery, Calvin 44 Peery, Marilyn 45 Perez, Gloria 44, 82 Petersen, Colleen 44. 99 Petersen, Dixie 44. 99. 117 Petersen. Dona Mae 75, 131 Peterson, Bessie 44 Peterson. Clarence Paul 44 Peterson. Glenn 53 Peterson. Guy 54 Petersen, Kent 31, 95. 117 Petersen. L. E. 11 Peterson, Merlin 117, 134 Peterson, Paul C. 44 Plumb, Ida 131 Tl Pomery, Carol 131 Poole, James 45, 86 Pope, Laura 45, 69, 75 Porter, Earl 87 Posnien, Nancy 31, 98 Poultor, Karen 45. 98, 117 Pou I ter. Vernon 45 Poulton. James 31 Power, Dean 31. 87 Preece, 'Ted 87 Price, Mark 45 Probst, I larmon 45 Qua vie, Reese 31,67 Quinn. Tom 22, 31.86. 88. 112. 125, 126 Rabe. Fred 17. 125 Ralph, Donnette45, 90. 134, 105 Ramsey, Gary 54 Rankin, Edythc 45 Rasband, Ha 131 Rasmussen, Boyd 31. 79 Ray. Annette 45, 91. 134 Red ford, H. E. D. 14 Reed. Gerry 45. 23. 82. 134 Reed, Marian 15 Rex. Diana 45 Rhead. Nancy 45.91 Rhead. Ray 63 Rhecs, Ralph 45 Rich, Eliot 17. 19 Rich, Ron 71 Richards. Janet 45 Richards, Lynettc3I, 102, 134 Rlchins, Donald 78 Richins, Robert 45 Rigby, I lal 46 Roberts, Dix 79 Robinson, Elaine 46. 91 Roelink. Ruth 31, 83 Rogers, ReNac 46, 82. 122 Roghaar, Rosalyn 46. 83 Ross. Stephen Richard 46 Roylnncc, Sharon 46, 22, 98 Russell. Norman 64 Sampson, Melba 46, 69, 83 Sanders. Marlin 46 Sawyer, Richard 46 .Schneider, Dee 46 Schofield, Nolan 46 Seegmiller, Carlos 79 Secgmiller. Patsy 22, 46. 91, 34. 119 Seegmiller, Varine 46 Sharp. Ronald 31, 70 Shaw. Harold 47 Sheppard, Farrell 9 Sheridan. Michael 52 Shill. Jimmie 32 Shio, Itsuo 47 Shio. Ka 32, 124 Shrccve. Carol 47. 90. 134 Shupe, Don 32 Shupc. Monty 20. 22, 32. 71. 118, 19 Shupc, James 47 Sidwell, Robert 78 Slater. Barbara 47, 98, 112 Slater, Frank 52 Smart, Earl 13 Smedlev, Thayne 32, 103 Smith, bennis 24, 32, 107 Smith. Garr 47, 94 Smith. Maurice 47. 86 Smith, Richard 47 Smith, Ronald 47 Sommers, Maxine 32. 90 Sondrup, David 47. 22, 71 Stallings. Gertrude 9 Standing. Harry 32 Stanfield. Kav 23. 47, 98. 116. 117 Steffen, Edward 32 Steiner, Connie 47 Stephens. I lal 32. 54 Stettlcr. Dale 53 Stettlcr, George 53, 63. 94 Stevens, Dale John 32 Stevens. Marilyn 32 Stevenson. M. L. 17 Stewart. Ruth 13 Stoddard, Ray 32 Stone. Bennett 47. 79 Stratford. Karlene 47, 75 Stratford. William 7. 10, 69 Stroinbcrg. Robert 118. 127 Strong. Doyle 14. 125 Slid weeks, Margie 32, 91, 119 Summers. Dick 63 Suttlcmyrc. Gary 79 Swaner. Marilyn 47, 91 Swenson, Arnell 32 Swenson, Reed 12 Swenson. Max 55 Symcs, Judith 49 Talbot, David Stephen 87 Tams, Colleen 33, 90. 102 Tamura, Clarence 47. 63 Taylor, Annette 47, 128 Taylor. Deanna 47, 99 Taylor, Karen 47 Taylor, Richard 54 Terry, William 17 Thim, Carl 33 Thomas, Shirley 69, 83 Thomas, Sandra 47 Thomnsen, Arthur 47 Thompson, Darrel 48, 70 Thompson. Jerry 64 Thornley, Gary 33 Thornton. Ival 48 Tomlinson. Larry 33, 86, 88, 125. 127 Toone, Emerson Wilford 48 Tracy. Karen 48 Travis, Norma Jean 117 Trcscder, Karen 83 Tribe, Carol 13 Tucker, Frank 78 Tucker, Larry 33, 78 Tucker, Robin 33, 78, 103. 117 Underwood. Joyce 48. 90 Uric. Herschell 11 VanDeCraff, Darwin 120, 119, 55 Vandcn Bosch, Karen 33, 91 VandenBosch, Paul 134 Vandcnberg, Richard 11 Vandcrl leide, Ralph 48. 87 Visser. Shirley 9 Wade, Antoinette 48 Wade, Pat 33 Wadman, Barbara 48, 91. 118, 120 Wadman, Dell Ray 48 Wallace. Sharon 22, 33. 91. 118,119 Walters. Rolanc 48 Wamsley, Karen 48 Wangsgard, Shirley 48 Warner. Karen 48. 83 Warner. Marlene 48, 83 Waymcnt, Donna 33. 134 Way merit, Helen 33, 102. 131 Webber. Richard 48 Wellman. Donald 48 West. Gerald 33 Westmoreland, Carol 12 Wheeler, Carole 69. 82. 127 Wheeler, Dale Alan 48. 70 Wheeler, Ned 33 Wheelwright, Evelyn 48 Whipple, Carolyn 49. 74. 123 Whipple. Joyce 33, 91 White, Barbara 49, 83 White. Darrell 49 Whiting. George 49,87 Whitney, Julia 49. 21 Wiese. Glen 23. 132 Wilbcrg, Ann 49. 75 Wilbur, Elaine 49, 87 Wilcox. Sonya 33, 103 Williams. Darrell 9 Williams, Gary 49 Williamson, Carol 49, 74 Williamson, Doug 49 Wilson, Bob 23 Wilson, Clarence 16 Wilson. Paul 49. 87 Wilson, Ronald 33 Winchester. Steven 33 Winn. Alan 49. 87 Winters, Barbara 49,90 Wold, James 87 Wood, Ellis 49 Wood. Richard 24 Wood in. Don 87 Wood field, Floyd J. 15 Wright, Sherroll Mae 49 Wyatt. Antoinette 23, 33. 102, 98, 123. 125 132 Ynmnshita, Kay 33 Young, Orson 13 Youngcjuist, Donna 61. 90 Zaugg, Roy 9 Zundel. LaRon 33, 79 152