Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

- L UmLmJL VMVti I OUR theme invites us to open our Acorn and look at the Weber World keeping pace with the supersonic world of today— a world in o nutshell, a nutshell of learning, activity, and future dreams, a made-to-order world for students, faculty, and administration. The Weber World wos opened by the pioneers of our atomic world, men and women like ourselves who foresaw our needs and set up our firm foundation. We look back on this n'er forgotten world without regret, only with deep satisfaction and knowledge that we shaped, moulded, and held firm the future of our world and our lives. We ore responsible for what Weber's World is today. With pride we dedi- cate our Acorn to the betterment of all future students, the citizens of the Weber World. 2 1__L. mamatmaaasm « ■ Administration ................................. 8 Faculty ....................................... 10 Staff ......................................... 20 Student Government ............................ 22 Sophomore Class ............................... 26 Freshman Class ................................ 38 In Memoriam ................................... 50 Opera ......................................... 56 A World Of Activities.......................... 58 Kings Queens ................................ 72 Social Clubs .................................. 81 Colleens ..................................... 118 Sports ....................................... 121 Advertising .................................. 138 Published by the Associated Students Weber College Ogden, Utah Editor .................................. Larry Beck Co-Editor ................................ Lael Combe Literary Editor ......................... Betty James Business Manager ......................... Jim Vining Captions ............................. Ann Blackinton Advisor ................................. Doyle Strong 3 r CUR btoutiM coropo� o� c«n by tbc birdi 4 J 'GIMMIt OH well � he dldn'i wool ony sleep anyway. MY mother' hero too, girl . CAMPFIRE girl reunion. lilii PRESIDENT WILLIAM P. MILLER VESTED wilr. the untornished key to Weber's nulty World of knowledge is the Weber College Administration. With guidance and tact the Administration uses the key to open doors of achievement, pride, and success through the eternal medium of education. Through the entire ranks of the Administration, from the President to the Sup- erintendent of Building and Grounds, the primary goal is to moke Weber's nulty World one of sane and pleasurable living through education. At JL Stratford Men ClorrtM H. Moll Regi� � ror Dr. Jomti ft. rou|8 f T'eouirer 9 Glen Alexonder Physical Science Drafting Dr. Merle E. Allen Social Science Education. Psychology. Statistic� J. Clair Anderson Humanities Plano, Organ Vocal Music Ellen M. Anderson life Scionco Nursing Education Ruth Anderson life Science Nursing Education Jack Atkins Physical Science Electrical Engineering, Moth Dr Harold Botemon Social Scionce Cencral Education History mmiaaii AS the worid envolves in its fixed pattern of the solar system, greot minds are being developed. With more students graduating from college each year, we con thank our faculty for the great part it has played in developing us, the students, for the great roles we are to ploy. With the swift trend toward better and more efficient personnel in all occupations, we must not rely just upon our own intelligence. We must depend upon oui teachers to help us meet future responsi- bility. The faculty holds the Weber World in its hands. The shape into which we ore molded and the new and advanced ideas we receive will someday be shown by our advancement in our chosen vocations. Everyday the world evolves in its fixed orbit; and as it does, the faculty molds us with their experience until we ore ready to face the challenges outside the Weber World. Parley A. Botes Physical Science Moth Richard Best Technical Education Carpentry Industrial Arts Lawrence J. Burton Sociol Science Political SsTence Walter Buss Physieol Science Geography Geology Maxine J. Cope life Science Nursing Education forrell R. Collett Humanities Art James E. Dailey Technical Education Or. Dollo Dayton Chairman. Social Science History Talmage Delonge Business Accounting Statistics Dolmar Dickion Humanities English loy Dots Life Science Nursing Education Wendell I. Esplin Director of Evening School 12 low ento C. Evans Humanities, English, Journalism John A. Gox Tcchnicol Education, Auto Service Repair E. Corl Green Humonitiet Englith Chorlet Groberg Humanitiet Art Wilmo Grose librorion Victor C. Hancock Humanitiet Foreign language! Glenn I. Honten Humanitiet Vocal Mutic Blaine M. Hortog Technical Education Auto Service Repair Jamet B. Harvey Social Science Education Ptychology Dr. Sheldon Hayet Ufo Science Biology Bacteriology Bill S. Henrie 8utinett Shorthond Typing Gront Hortely Technical Education Electronics 13 r Mildrod Hurt Business Typing Morgoret S. Jacob� life Science Home Economic� Foods Pool Huish Physical Science Physic� Mathematics Guy H. Hurst 8v ine� � Accounting Economic � LaMar J. Jensen Phy� ical Science Mathematics Alva J. Johanson Phy� ical Science Chemistry Or. Cloir Johnson Humonitie� Mo� ic Germon Howard M. Johnson Technical Education Agriculture Bruce A. Larson Phyjicol Educotion Bosketboll Cooch Clifton B. lorson Techokol Educotion Mochinc Shop f 14 ililMftii Molba J. lohnor Life Science Home Economic Child Development Ralph Mortdon Humanities Intrnjmentol Mutic Milton Mechom Vcrtern Coordinator Placement Director Cone P. Meike Technical Education Oi« il Mechanic loui Midgley Social Science Political Science Robert Miklcelien Humonitie English Literature Ralph Monk life Science Botany Forestry, Agriculture Bessie Mumford life Science Home Economrc Clothing E. Smith Murphy Physical Scienco Phytic Chemittry Wallace Nolder Phyjicol £ducat� on foot bo 11 Coach LaPrele Neville life Science Nursing Education Woller Neville Social Science Sociology IS Roland Parry Humanities Mu iC t. £. Peterson Cholrman Technical Education Marvin Poterson Coordinator Evening School fred S. Robe Physical Science Photography C. M. Nilsson Humonities English Dr. Jennings Olson Social Science Philosophy Charles Osmond Physlcol Science Physic Morion Reod Humanities English H. E. D. Redford Humonities Speech, Drama T. leonord Rowley Humanities English. D'omo Raymond Rheod Physical Education Skiing, Ice Skoting Earl Smart lile Science Zoology, Heredity 16 M. L. Stovonton Choirmon Physicol Science WoihomoliCJ Or. Reed Swenson Choirmon Physicol Education Health Educotion V Ruth Williams life Science Nursery Ruth Stewart Life Science Nurs-ng Educotion Doyle Strong Humonities Art Or. Williom Terry Physical Science Mathematics Hurchell Urie Technical Education Electronics Clarence Wilson Business Secretorio! Troining floyd Woodfield Humonities English Morjorte Somers life Science Nursing Educotion Richard Vondenburg Technical Education Auto Body, Welding Dr. Orson W. Young life Science Physiology Zoology 17 vYrrmBnaum 1 19 Beth Albe � � Weber's World hos found unfaltering support in the work of its staff. Behind every phase of our activity, learning, and planning, our helpful faculty served undauntedly. The Registrar's guiding, steadfast hond, the librarians watchful eye, the patient service of the custodians and many, many more duties were carried out each day to keep our world balanced on its axis. No citizen of Weber's World has spent a day without receiving some benefit and aid from our supporting staff. Cloro Andrew Mory Benton Cloyd Bloin Moxine Brodtbow Neldon Broithwo«te Marion Brown Ruth Colton OorreM Chamber Helen Cool. Mo Sgc Crowford Robot! Ooftoor Merlin Edvolton John Eilonder Job forno� Jerry Fro� ! Anno Connor� on loui Glodwoll leno'e Hon� cn Dean Hvr t Soroh Jockton Carrie Jenningt Adelc Jensen Don Knight Dori� King� ton Ramona Modsen Jomet McCortnoc Geneva Peierton Thomo� Riley Farrell Shophord Billie Spencer Sharon Spcndlove Gory Turner Carol We� lmorelond Darrell W.ll.om Koy cavgg 21 THE big push behind the studenfbody is the student officers who give life and direction to the many activities going on at Weber. Lee, Martha, Kent, Bruce, and Thelma have done one of the most outstanding jobs ever put out by student officers at Weber. These officers meet problems in democratic government and resolve them with professional directness. STUDENT BODY OfflCERS Batk row. left lo right. Bruco Cole, Trcoturof; Ice Molon. Prctident; Kent iMldqWll, Boiineu Mcrvogcr. front row: Mori ho Ho!ii� t, Vice Pretidenf; Thelmo Meci ri� . Secretory. BOARO OF CONTROL The Associated Students of Weber College ore represented by the Board of Control, estab- lished to develop worthwhile traits in each individual student. Through all that is said, done, and enacted in academic and social activities, the Board of Control has demonstrated an en- thusiasm and self-asserted interest which has contributed to the outstanding success of the school year. l� fl lo right, back row: No.tcyon Bowman, Morgo Hedge� , 8 vcf!y Porlor. Ellic Tbompjon. left to right, front row: loit Mood, Gold « Waymcnt. A Women's Intramural Association under the leadership of Carol Westmoreland is set up at Weber to find a sport for every girl on campus and a girl for every sport. Officers are elected in the spring and announced at the W. I. A. ban- quet. Special awards ore given to girls who have achieved excellence in skill and sportsmanship in intramural and individual athletic competition. loft to right, front row: Corn Lewi� , Lynn Doinct. Bock row: Nod Fovero, Alan Chrittenten, Dick Nicholot. Ned MorltmoA. THE Associated Men Students elected their officers last spring to help them around Weber's World. A. M. S. officers led the entire student body up a flaming mountain and through a water melon bust. The A M. S. Fall Frolic was topped off by the announcement of two queens. Midwinter secretary Rondy Rothy left on a mission ond Gorn Lewis was elected to fill the vacancy and help sponsor the Fathers and Sons' Banquet, the highlight of the year. left lo right, front row: Joon See. Co'ol Donoldton, Suionne Porker. Back row: Kothleen Shvrtleff, Korcn Goff. Associated Women Students' officers led the coeds through their activities in Weber's World. They sponsored on autumn dance and the Preference Ball, complete with a king and two Jacks. The girls worked with A. M. S. to sponsor and produce a student assembly and completed the year with an awards banquet, new officers, and a fashion show for mothers and daughters. 23 MEMBERS of the ossembly committee ore chosen from the faculty by the administration. Their main purpose is to establish and maintain o high standard of assemblies not only through Weber's student entertainment but also by bring- ing public speakers and outside talent to our planet. Heads of the committee include Thelma Mercuris, student chairman; H. E. D. Redford, production chairman; and Delmar Dickson, sche- duling chairman. _____ .. s o� g°,e’ ■■jsrs� . Paul „o OO Y. uH to « A Uo oeyt- -f. corl '‘kocw rcw. 0«an � ' Suo '9' 0o« Y. THE Standards Committee, under the direc- tion of Dr. Dello Dayton, faculty advisor and Kent Lundquist, student chairman along with its members are active in making and upholding the standards that should be set by the students of Weber College. Earl Smart, faculty chairman, Martha Hollist and Dennis Peterson, student chairmen and other students, chosen because of outstanding achievement, form the Awards Committee. This group check the elegibilify of all Weber students to see they are given special recognition for outstanding achievement in scholarship, service, and activities. Spring quarter the committee sponsor an awards assembly at which time these awards are presented. Student officer Bruce Cole and co-chairman Btenf Harris headed the Social Committee in rounding off Weber's World with social events for the entire student body. At the Christmas Porty, students sang carols, ployed checkers, danced, and ate borbeque. Men and coeds won't forget the Christmas fun night'' complete with doncing and pie alomode. At the annual Dinner Dance, Weber's students stepped right out of their world into society. Inter-club, a council of representatives from all social organizations on campus, kept Weber's World on o smooth orbit by coordinating oil club activities. They ployed an important part in the success of all student activities, especially Homecoming Week, and in giving special recog- niton to our championship basketball team. The Elections Committee, under the direc- tion of Martha Hollisf, held one of the most important jobs in Weber's World . They saw that nominations were carried out properly ond ballots prepared for oil elections. Each election was carefully supervised by the Elections Com- mittee ond all ballots were carefully counted to determine competent and efficient leaders for our World. I Revolving within Weber's World was the core of sophomores headed by their enthusiastic officers. Freshmen will never forget the reception they were given during Frosh Week and the traditional Orchid Ball, a special highlight of the year. Anxious to explore new worlds, the sophomores leave Weber and step onto the threshold of tomorrow wearing graduation caps and holding in their hands passports to the future. 76 VlVf’Aft LWiWWfll Paul Uchfield President Stanton Taylor Vico President Jean Martini Secretory Carolyn Young Historian Dick Baker Representative Max Molon Representative 27 Don Anderson Melvin Aiken Suellen Affleck Shcron Adorn Lynne Adorn Dick Baker Eldon Boir Dallo Aichibold Alon Boczok Vernon Bccketl Morion Beck florionnc BorlOw Joyce Bowman Nancy Ann Bowman Shoron Booth Jcri Blaylock Morgarci °Y B'ombol 8o,bofo B,omwo„ Bf« fvvcitw Karen Sharol '■oghom Chorl9s ' •'eotcn '••’ontto 29 wmmmm HefxUf N o� y Ko� mo Con' y Horv Y Hoff'� Ho� � '1 N� ” HolbiooV jerry Hogg V oll Hig� Lomoni i« « SW� i Belly J°n'e Bloin H voV.� Hof' Kin'®1 KowogocW HoMtO � '1' Kon'boo� '1 joyc johnioo 32 o Molon $ho'i Molon Oow� Morbe,gef Virginio Morocch; Kw londgui,, WWiom lyrhfl w Joon ,An9diel Le Molon John Martin Je ,n Martin; Tl,Ok0 Motuoko Hormeoo Mo„ ey,on I'trrmm OuoV'cy CoiH«,i,'c CoWii' Connie DoG oo' Oovlo’'16’ Wory Dolto« DolN 1 Doine Doool 0ooo' lon DeVlv' ® 0O b°'O td«o'd4 Deo '10 tdg� «y 30 ') H folfcne. F'oneh J°y Goodl'iu 'un on O' H0n l! Rithord 31 better iWlmo Evelyn Ocantvo Karen W°'9an Jerry W.WeU � Kore Notion Loren NebeVer Orrice fAordock Ju.r0en W Wori«n en Edword Oberg NiederKooier Nioderbot ier Ncwey Notion 34 O'DrftcoIl Doufl O.'ion Packer Palmer Deonni Soianoe p0rkcf Peter ton Peterson Potman Jue'9«n Ruthton Rot'veY Shcro'Y Ro 'J 0i oe CcoWn Schnei,er StK $w«r on Stop' StoOfl«f Horry Stond'og 1ho � '«oi thorp fAor«Wn K«oo«’ To'W' 36 Sofe uwtone ' n On Tommie Oorrcll Waddovf Wonlos� Wolkin 'y Weaver G � geann Wheeloek ,y Y° � ,hl„ ('wood 37 Dov. HondWy Prtiidcnt Money HoMh Vico Pretldonl $ecrciafy DoWa Ow.n� Hittoeion 38 Mitkoy P mb R«pre� «n,°' Nll«� Ho� � 1 Repre� en'0,,ve Group octivity ond learning were just part of the freshman curriculum. Opportunity and new responsibilities were always available for them in the nutshell of Weber's World. The freshmen zoomed full speed ahead, elected of- ficers. sponsored a dance ond assembly, ond headed many other important activities to make our year successful. Anoly Adam� Kirk Adom� Elalno Adom� Dean Allen Morilyn Andcrjon Morgoret Ander� on Kcnl Archibold Ned Arnold Connie Baker Barbara Barnett lorin Beo� ley Willie Moe Beal Shoron Beckmo.� Norman Bell Brent Birkin Eitella Birkfnficld Shirley Bingham Dcon Black lambro� Bolo� Wesley Bowman Vie Borgono Bonnie Bo'jrne Voyle Bradford Kay Brett Dorrel Brock Gordon Brown I I Vole n« Buool Som Bylsma VUginb Lee Borns Lawrence Barton Ann Conor JoKn Eddie Carman Carol Carver Christ,'no Casios Brace Chandler Allan Christensen Christensen Peggy .hr,srCnsen Sheri Chrisrofferson La Roy e Citfe Donna Cook Janet Cook Kioth Criddlc Ken Collars Lynn Curron Lin Dostryp Coye Doylon Dovrd Dickson Goyc Deomer Curtis Durlce Wendell Durand Bobbie Dunn Dennis Droycr Elwood Doxey Donovee Dickson Janet Eckerstey Kent Edwords «ary Ann Edwords Leah Elmer Mary Sue Emmett Koy Ensign Ted Fifield Dwight Fowers Icon Fowers Jeanne Farnsworth Ned Favero koRay Groenwell Gerald Green Corol Gronthom Afton Geisler Lorry Germon Judy Jenkins Joyce Jenkins Gerold-ne Jenkins Jomes JocVson Trudy Iverson Ross Johnson Phillip Johnson Pot Johnson Virginio Jensen Uior.no Jensen lowonno Jensen joonno Jock Kcrivon Morilyn Kendott Alien Kopp Eloine Jones lorry loolhom Reo longvcld Motel Knosp Corol Kotter Beverley Kimboll 44 7..-in.'' � ■. .■ lurvdh ChorJcno tyle “tA'“ n y Claudia Molon Annate Moton Sue Liodtey Bill Mothie Arlene Moughan B'cm Moon Dione Moore Monlyn Moore Ardafh M ien,en ; Clwloire Noronjo 45 Um Alortenten Pom Mu!r immmm i Nebcker Coon Nebeker OntM ow«� y« Geneol Norn Dorlene Nkhottoo Dcotoo Nelton Corol Pe°' °° loRoy Po'kcf Corol Porker Garth Pointer lc� oy Overtired Poller Sherry Phillip Robert Vern Pderten Ernetl P AU Adonno lee P' « Gory R«e� c Reeder Reeder Robert Rooii joyee Rondoll 46 Keith Richens lolly Robbins Volynn Robert Morlow Rollins Oiorve Roondy Bob Roylonce Joon Roskellcy Ken Rothey Alice Sotterwhite Neil Saunders Jean Scofield fioso lee Scofield Phil Singleton Kathleen Shurtleff Frank Simmons Morlho Smith Delbert Springer Mary Koy Stonger John Stephens Janet Steven John Stevens Sherry Stoffers Kay Stoker Sondro Stoker Suinghom Vo! ). S'eweM Gory Toylor joon Toyioro Arvclte ‘t s,on To'bo! lowi Thorpa Ncdro ThordcMn V.otgc Tbompvon Mar icon lhanvat Taylor Koron Taylor Dcnnit Thurgood Jim T.bbc� � BruCO Took� Henrik Troden Kay Voocc Oovo Voo OrimmVoo J'dd Voo Kaoipto 48 • K- '■ Money Volde Oorrdl Wokotr Jon Wotdron Jim Wo!«i Gory Wonvgord Br cc Wo d Dove Word Mock Wordliegh Jim Wolf� lindo Woyment V c Wheeler Boyd Whlttsidts 8ryon Wilberg Koron Willioms ftoberl Willioms Ted Woods Charlene Woodruff Bob Wright Grom Wright Bob Yomogiboshi Yoyoi Yomoa Efenor Zougg Keren Zundtl Steve Wright In Memoriam 'Tis held that sorrow makes us wise; Yet how much wisdom sleeps with thee Which not alone had guided me, But served the seasons that may rise; For can I doubt, who knew thee keen In intellect, with force and skill To strive, to fashion, to fulfil — I doubt not what thou wouldst have been. Lord Tennyson It a Soma Clout. Weber College Theater Weber College Theater is headed by Managing Director Thatcher Allred, Director H. E. D. Redford, and Associate Director T. Leonard Rowley. The theater this year included three seasons. Two major produc- tions, Barretts of Wimpole Street and Hamlet, were produced in the Mcench Auditorium with costs token from the Weber student body and people from the community. Outward Bound and Angel Street were presented in the Arena Theater by student talent from the Theater Workshop classes. During spring quarter students of the third Theater Workshop pre- sented Cinderella, and this production toured Weber County os a Youth Theater presentation. Ignore him ond he'll go away. 52 d The debaters have broadened Weber's World this year traveling over 6,000 miles throughout the Western and Central States. Their traveling was not in vain for they brought home many trophies and titles to add to Weber's trophy case. Some of these include 14 out of 20 trophies given at the national meet. We are proud of them indeed. Cory London. Mike Monion, Jim Hardy, Brent Horri� , Carolyn HeUicr. flow lee Scoffield, Thoima Mercuri� , Ear bora Bromwell, Kathleen Shurtleff. Jonet Eckertley, Mickey Pemberton, Steve Mechom. Annette To ran. Si - Howdy! Mi ! Smile pretty mouse. Homecoming Alumni in great numbers returned to Weber's World this year to renew old friend- ships. Homecoming activities included an assem- bly, a caravan of cors and floats, a football game, and a dance. During half-time of the football game the student body crowned the elected king and queen who reigned during the dance. The annual Homecoming activities enlivened the spirit of Weber's World. Don'! you feel good, lorry? Sing out, Chondksf. Builds strong bodies 12 woys. 55 The big city. OPERA THE story of the Weber College opera, Annie Get Your Gun, is a rags to riches romance taken from the real life of Annie Oakley, a small town girl who through talent and personality becomes a great international star. The very cooperative efforts of Glenn L. Hanson, Managing Musical Director; H. E. D. Redford, Dramatic Director; Ralph Marsden, Orchestra Director; T. Leonard Rowley, Set Designer; and Ron Ross, Choreographer together with a large cast, spec- tacular singing, dancing, and costuming, and nine different scenes combined to produce a lively, humorous, and thoroughly human musical play. Give «he man o thoncc. looking for something? MAYBE A FINGER? Our Asiatic stricken S. 8. Officers. Where aro my spoolies? But Dad, it's only o choin letter. 58 I i 60 Hcod. thovkkrs, kncei ond toe� . Mr. Strong'� down in the tunnel ogatn. To'ion joy. come down on rope. Jane. Toke o minute out for convcrjotion, Eve. Stretch it cvoding the Comoro� cgoin. I'm pinned. Cvtn who won I lol't dtlch rhi« oo'ly, Jeannic. Tell ui another one, Ihelmo. ToffifcJo ToyJOrn Ugly Mugs The dream of expanding Weber's World with a Student Union Building really began snoping into a reality this year. The Ugly Mug contest, sponsored by the Student Union Com- mittee, helped raise money for the Building. Larry Beck and Joan Taysom were voted the ugliest mugs at Weber. Students voted any number of times at a cost of five cents for every vote. Bloody Bingham Beauty Beck Bcattly Bollantyno Gruetome Greek 71 Faces of royally who ruled in Weber's World were selected in a variety of methods. Some were elected by popular vote of the student body, some were selected by the faculty, and other special committees. Candidates were judged in a variety of woys: beauty, talent, friendliness, scholarship, leadership, ser- vice and popularity. One of Weber's most outstanding independent girls was chosen Friendliest Girl. Each girl on campus nominated eight girls on a list. The girls whose name appeared the most was chosen. Sherolyn was announced at the annual Friendship banquet sponsored by Otyokwa. 72 o The Homecoming King and Queen wo re elecied by popular vole and crowned al Ihe Homecoming Dance to rule over all Homecoming events: assembly, parade, game., and dance. Dconno Porker 73 The 8-own Bop King and Queen contest spurred interest in Weber's intramural football world. The losing team sponsored a Bop' dance, and the King and Queen were elected at the dance by popular vote of the student body. Martha Hollijt Steve Mcoehcm 74 Snow Queen condidotes were selected from the social clubs. The winner was selected on her ability to ski, ice skate and her popularity. Karen Pyner The candidates for outstanding skier were nominated by the social clubs. A committee of students judged the candidates on their sports ability and chose the most skillful! skier from the candidates. Bob Van Dyko 75 Thelmci and Suzanne were chosen by a student and faculty committee for outstanding accomplishments during the school year. Thelma wcs nominated by a social unit and Suzanne is an independent. 76 Suionno Parker All girls who put in o preference of the A.W.S. Preference Boll also selected a choice for their preferred man. A tally was made and Dick was the winner. The Snowball Queen candidates were nominated by the Phoenix Club, and the Queen was elected by Phoenix members to rule at the annual Snowball Dance at Christmas time. Joan Sec Dick Baker 78 9 The Otyokwo members chose their Sweetheart candidates from the Excelsior's men. Diane Varsi, star of “Peyton Place, judged the contest and selected the Otyokwo Sweetheart. The Excelsior members chose their Sweetheart candidates from the Otyokwo members. Russ Tamblyn, star of Peyton Place, judged the contest and selected Nedra as their Excelsior Sweetheart. Alon Reeder 79 Sutan Ridge� Susan and Blair were chosen by popular vote at Sharmea's Annual Collegiate Prom. Each was nominated by a social club. 8loif Powers 9 ike tj uau'fe, wy U, i t � K! tJ ■f people school functions. Dove Hendrkkton Preiident Morv Paterson Advitor Gory lorston Vke Preiident Dennis Corner Secretory Dlck Boker Treat uror I Jerry Hoggo Sgt. of Armi lorea Burton Ensign Com ball Alon Chrittensen Boyd Chrittonsen Richard Clork Broce Cole Gory Colvin Rogor Cox lynn Doine Ba ry Elii� Ncd Favero 8loir Fowen Ralph Furgeion Gordon Gobber� 82 John Stephen� Bob Spockmon Gory Smith Ron Swenton Mike Thorpe John Wonlot� Bruco Word Blo.'n Wotkio Jim Wott Vol Weather Dick Welker Pre . Sp. Boyd White«ide Pete Wiuff Gront Wright 83 thoro-� 901 to l o tote� � , Union. Excelsior was founded in 1931 to raise college ideals. The Big E boys sponsored an annual Malefic, Sweetheart Ball, and Bana.uet. They were outstanding in intrarr.urals, and they produced a winning talent show. 84 Where-! Margo? Bothful 8c k? Deonno Porker Pretldenl Undo Show Treosurcr Pom Brody Hitiorian Shorol Thonlensen Secretory Evelyn Mead Vieo Pro� ldenl Claudia Bertognolli Pot 8«uling Jody Budge Roc Crogon Goyo Dcomer Ann Dunkley 84 Dconna Edward� Jeon Fornjworlh Julie Moll Margo Hedge� Joniee Hobb Mortho Hollis Shirley lindtey Joan Mogdiel Annette Maton Ethel Ann McKay lol Mcod Thelmo Mercvri� 87 Nancy Holliit Pot Howe Shirley Jennlng lawanna Jcnten Carol Jeon Kennedy Sue lindtey Oione Petition Sheri Phillip Oione Ri Sherry Stoffcr Nedra Thordeten Kathleen Tomb Jeri Unman Shoron VonOerSteen Koren William Carol Matter Corol Mitchell Pot Nat Shoron Pool Ada Carol Pcorton Mickey Pemberton Mary lou Rundguilt Judy Sartor Angie Perec Olyokowo wos founded in 1932 to promote worthy school citizenship, wholesome social life, and high scholarship. The Squaws sponsored an assembly and an Easfer breakfast. 88 Get ready, Stan. 89 Search foe Po odito. Shorter ‘'lock'' took. Chorie� Arovo Ron 8o'lantyne Jome� Brcitwelier Ja k Downc� Phil Oilliogham Dcnni� Dolion Duone Criddlo Richard Courtvir Morlin Cajfoll Kcnf Green 8111 Manion Val Haw� Mox Hob� on Gene Hod� on fred Jocobjon 90 Greg Johnson Oi k lyn h Byron Modton Doog Morburger Sian Melting Mike Monjon lorry Morris Ned Mortenson Bob Nelson Ron Porker len Perez Ken Pikher Jeff Poormon Conrod Prke lorry Prke Fred Profoixer Bob Roberts Ron Roddom Rondy Rothey Ed Schoffer Jerry Shorlleff Moorke Smith Bob T hot tensers lorry Tomlinson Dave Von Orimmlin Don lobrom Gene West Don Woodin 9� Quoti! (Sigma) Sigma was founded in 1938 to advance the interests of Weber College and to promote a spirit of genuine fraternity. Its members stand for good fellowship and spon- sored an annual Pajama Dance and Bathing Beauty Contest. 92 Dig lho� c ttojry fotmo!� . All we need ii o tlrong wind. ■ 'Rivet City' golng to hove o boy’� bond! Is this now to you. Sondy? Cbog-o-log lob. You’ll gel used to It, Rog. 93 94 Pot Wells President Joneon Green Barbara Bramwell Sandy Weaver Connie Bucltway Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Suellen Sharon Ado-s PeggY Christensen Bukove hVorgO'® Blackinton Fischer Karen Oc'i'0 BO,boro Crosby Christotiet 00 Shcrie HodlioU Moxir Hanson 6o,bQ'o Harrii “ da Ho,,:, Karma Hatch P° y lender,on O'On Hootley £,oin H MU ‘ ‘,ly Jamei Goyltno Knight Jeon Mo'tinl Mo,gof„ Mlfl D,ono Moor l0‘ M v, nwn Co'°V Nelson Polmcf Eloin Peorc� Karen Pynt, Joon See Kothl e n ShctleH K°y« Taylor Joon Toy,om Carolyn Yoong Karen Zundell ► Accepted This year La Dianaeda sponsored a winning falent show, their annual Easter Dance, Easter Breakfast, and outstanding Easter Assembly. Their winter activities included a prize-winning snow sculpture. 96 Ye� it' me ond I'm in love again. Purple People Eoteri ■yrnee Cob Von Dyk Vol Limburg Brent VonKompon Stonton Taylor Vk« Pre� l«Jent Secretory Treasurer Sgt, of Arm� L I Nile Herrod «°” John‘°° Bill Moth' JetfV Millef Bob Miyo ” Mudrow OrrKO Murdock jock N«l oo IV' Nied«� ho J er Doug 01 0 Richord Poce Ted Wood 99 Phoenix was founded in 1935 to improve student government and student activities. It sponsored the annual Snowball dance and their onnual assembly. Slow down. Sieve! ' ■ 101 NoiKyon 8ohmon Sondro McCulloch Denoto Corr Vico President Secretory Treoturer lynne Adorn� Cormo Allred Borboro Bornett Ettella Berkcnfell Ann Cotter loRaye Citte Goyo Doyton Eloino Demoritt 8orbaro Fagg Corol Ann Groto Sharon Hall 102 Deonoo Nelson Delio Owens Corot Porker Beverley Porter Joyee Rondoll Julio Rosmussen 103 V M V V n' •zA — utt 1 • Coich o foiling Stor. r4 1 Shormeo was founded in 1946 to partici- pate in social and scholastic activities and to create friendliness and unity within the club. The Pink Ladies sponsored the Girls' Friend- ship banquet and an annual dance. KM look |o l like o heart dootn'i It. Tho Pinkladic� ? ------------------------------------------------------------- —..................... Jonat EckartUy Vico President Bovorloy Kimball Connie Harm Secretory Treoiurcr loftoY' Sttinghom Sandro Siok t Stophont JOyc« � fAcGr«9®' Potty Dior Jeon Shelton 107 Which ono of yoci girl� I� off-pilch? 108 A vital part of Weber's World to those students who inhabit the Institute is Lamba Delta Sigma. No one will ever forget the fun they had dressing up for Halloween, square dancing, presenting a Christmas assembly, and attending the Thanksgiving banquet and a formal dance. L.D.S. has truly been a successful unit this year. The Vlciout Circle ■ Sit down. Dr. Stratford. A better moutetrop, I'll bet. 1C9 Whip Club, o service organization of sophomore girls, banned together to perform special services to the school such as ushering and serving at school activities. Virginia Maro«hi President Hot 0 SvJz°r YjlWvO in no Colleon Coiey Pretident Eloin Hurt� Sheryl Chompneyi Secretory Treoturer The student nurses are unique in Weber's World. With an eye to a nursing career, they combine graduation from college with a com paritively new two-year nursing program. In addition to their strenuous program of studies, the nurses participate in the Weber's World of speech, music, and other extra curricular activities. Geraldine Bingham Thelma Cox tola Honton linda Horri Sharon Pool Goyle Perkint Faye Price Kathleen Toombt Maureen Shurtlcff Deonne Taylor Mrt. Smith A Janet Willi� 111 First row, left to righ-: Irene Porker. Cother.ne Crory, Etiello BirMnfeld, Robert Vogol. Lynne A do mi. Corol Smith, Tisoko Votuoko. Second row, left to right: Ho'old Newoy. Jim Hurst, Affon Christenson. Corlylo Domon, Horry Wood- bury. Ronotd Homblin, Dirk Root, Kenneth Toms, James Victor. EDUCATION CLUB AS pari of Weber's World, the Education Club gave a look into the future of making a stronger and better world. These students ware the ones who would teoch the scientists, philosophers, writers, ond homemakers of tomorrow. 112 ri o M row, Uft lo right: Twylo ftoch, Nino Corr, Jon I Cool., Arlene AW'J'W, Mr� , lehnor. Second row, loft � o right: Suton Rlogoi. Eloioo Oemor.jl, Corwo Allred, Kormo Hotch. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB GIRLS who look home economics and family living courses were interested in making the home a better part of the world. As members of the Home Econom- ics Club, they helped make Weber's World better by offering their services in the refreshment line at such events os the leadership conference. 113 p The Instrumenta! Music Department under the direction of Ralph D. Marsden kept strains of music whirling through Weber's atmosphere. Even though this is Mr. Marsden's first year, he certainly made a place for himelf in Weber's World through his masterful direction of the band and orchestra. During the year the Department presented a scries of three formal concerts and numerous other perfomances. 114 The Theater Arts Guild, an honorary dramatics club, was organized this year by H. E. D. Redford to unify student interest m dramatics. Membership was by invitation to students who played two major roles or three minor roles in college theater productions. Throughout the year the Guild had eduotional parties and presentea a series of three one-act plays. KmI row, toff � o right: Belly Jomc� , Richord Notion, Joan See, lylo Dovi� , Joan Toyion. Second row: Vol limborg, Corot Jeon Kennedy, Dove Gondeaon, Paul Thompion, Coiolyn Notion. Third row: Dee Hill, Kcnl Ivndqui� � , Shirley Jennings, F'or.cio Obern, Coye Dcomer, Mory Ann Edwardi, Mr. leonord Rowley, Bob Miyo. 116 Ufl to right: Kolhton Toomb� , Doonno Motley, Dion Ripplinger, Connie Buckway Ncdro Thordeson, Mortha Kolliti, Noocy Holliil, Sharon Pool. Ai the first of the year tryouts were held for the Musettes. J. Clair Anderson selected a group of fifteen girls to be the Musettes for 1958. The Musettes are truly an outstanding group with their contemporary style of music. They will long oe remembered for their many performances, not only at Weber but oil around Ogden City. loft to fight: Kormo HottK?' Pofl£ Morilyn Andorton, Cormo Allrod, Koron Brower, Sown Ridge . The music world of Weber wos enlivened this year by the Vcce Coeds known by their sparkling olue dresses. They are chosen by Mr. Hansen through personal interview and talent. They take part on many programs and ore invited to sing before civic groups. They also appeared on Weber's Traveling Assembly. Carolyn Young Swollen Affleck Margaret Blair Connie Buckwoy lockie Bukovc Sherry Cottrell Ann Donklcy Deanna Edwordi Karen Fiicher Deonno Porker Joneon Grcon Maxine Honion Sharol Thomenion Thelma Mercurii Charon Von Dor Steen Eloine Pearce Deonno Morley Sandy Weaver 118 Colleens The newly formed Colleens, an all-girls drill team, was directed by Carol Westmoreland with Carolyn Young as Captain. The Colleens provided colorful enjoyment and developed ad- ditional student enthusiasm throughout the year with their high-stepping. I 119 Jeon Forruworlh Cheerleaders The cheerleaders were on hand all year to help boast school spirit and enthusiasm for games. One of their biggest respon- sibilities was supervising and judging for the “Hound Dog Trophy which was owarded to the club with the best cheering section at games. They also cheered the football team at Comp- ton, California, and boasted the Weber's basketball World ot the national tournament in Hutcheson, Kansas. Marge Honcock Kay Rvihlon Even though Weber is hoving what is known as growing pains, the athletic events proved that there is a fighting spirit in the school that will help a great deal when Weber becomes a four-year college. The sportsmanship displayed by Weber College is a by-word in every city or town that they visit. Now you're ''it. Though Ihe football teom came owoy with no great laurels this year, they showed, through some fine games, that Weber can produce a winning team. Coach Wally Nalder is making plans for a great season next year and still maintains that without some nasty breaks, the team would have been on top this year. 122 Here I como, reody or noil Everyone down, if on oir roidl onolher good mon bit the dojt. 123 After trampling over conference contenders, they won a berth in the National Junior College Bosketball Tournament at Hutchinson, Kansas. Surprising the nation with excellent play, the Cats went undefeated till the last game, which was played for the championship. A defeat by Kilgore Jr. College from Texas gave them second place in the nation. Weber's student body and the whole Ogden community were proud of the team and showed it by terrific support at all home games. Uf� to right: Jim Brilfoin, Ron Swenioo, Allen Holme� , Frank Barrett, Bloir Power� , Rofler TomIHon. The 1957-58 Wildcat basketball squad will long be remembered as one of the best ever turned out at the college. 124 Return from Porodite Well hul my mouth Row oos, kft to right: Dick Conolly, Bloir fov,«rs, Fronk Borrett, Gory Gardner, Loren Burton, Roger Tomlinson, Vol Weathers. Row two: Vorgo Christensen, Jim Pierson, Ron Swenson, Jim Briltoln, leRoy Overstreet, Allen Holmes, Roger Cox, Coach Bruce Larsen. WEBER COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES Pre-season Games November 30 •Weber 63 Nellis 51 December 2 Weber 59 •Compton 65 3 Wcbcr 71 Long Beach 69 4 Weber 58 •Cerritos 69 5 Weber 58 •Hancock 72 6 •Weber 62 Taft 30 7 'Weber 68 Antelope 55 12 •Weber 78 HAFB 50 13 •Weber 95 Mountain Home 44 16 •Weber 70 La Verne 57 17 •Weber 64 Choffey 56 18 •Weber 71 Compton 56 January 4 •Weber 63 Ute Frosh 58 ICAC Games January 10 Weber 61 •Boise 65 13 •Weber 80 Dixie 43 17 •Weber 75 Carbon 50 18 Weber 59 •BYU Frosh 67 24 25 •Weber 76 Weber 64 Dixie •esu 64 87 I 31 “Weber 58 Ute Frosh 55 February 1 •Weber 73 HAFB 57 7 •Weber 56 Carbon 46 8 •Weber 76 Snow 59 14 'Weber 84 Ricks 62 1 15 •Weber 88 Ricks 67 21 •Weber 79 CSU 52 •Weber 72 Ute Frosh 63 •Weber 80 Boise 62 •Weber 84 E. Arizona 64 “Weber 76 E. Arizona 36 •Weber 69 Alumni 60 •Weber 77 North Greenville 74 “Weber 68 Ely, Minn. 51 •Weber 74 Cameron Aggies 61 Weber 58 •Kilgore, Texas 67 Mr. All-American 125 ro Going up I I.C.A.C. Champion� . Bloir fower� Roger Tomlinton 12 7 Fronk Bcrroll rKn Fiill row. Ml lo right: Vol Weother� . Blair foweri, Stan (tied, Kent Dr oyer, Roger Tomlimon, Ralph Ferguson. Second row: Chico lopor, Bill Honion, Jerry Hcgge, Jim Piorcvon, Alon Reeder, Ron Bollantyno, Bruce Parry, Parley Jeff , Mike Webb. Cooch Bruce larion. As usual, ihc baseball team for 1958 was a top 9 all the way. With very few losses, they made a record of diomond play that would bo hard to equal anywhere. 128 Bottom row, loft to right; Truce Trumon, Steve Wright, Ted Amjler, Corl Holme� , Ben Smith. Wervdoll Durrand, frank Murdock, Norri� Dkfcion, Moc Holt, Dee Jcnten. Top row: Cooch Roy Rheod, Steve Moachcm,, leRoy Over� treot, Gary Plyor, Jolm Meodc, Alan Holme� . Joe Allred, Bruco Word. Dovo Poterion, Glen Toylor, Alan Kop , Oavc Hondlcy. Coach Ray Rhead's Winged Wildcats ran, threw, jumped, and vaulted their way through one of the most successful track seasons in the college's history. One of the most colorful feathers in the team's cap is the winning of the B.Y.U. Invitational Track Meet. Go Joliet Now, hold U right thorol A Women's Intramural Association under the leadership of Carol Westmoreland is set up ot Weber 1o find a sport for every girl on compus ond o girl for every sport. Officers are elected in the spring ond announced ot the W. I. A. banquet.8 Special awards are given to girls who have achieved excellence in skill ahd‘sportsmanship in intramural and individual athletic competition. Oopt, coming through. A bowling boll with a tmil . 130 •||oq o }|MjooA oaoh •JftO own pvo The usual blood was spilled, and bones wero broken when the men's organizations got together for football, basketball, volleyball, waterpolo, and track meets. I don’t wove you anymore. E men. Chomp� again. 132 A_____ • .. • 134 B«tty Jomoi lilcrory Editor Jim Bining, Bill H«nry, Kothl« n f rr ro Butirtctt Monogen Burdoll Tipping, leilv Hu� � , Oovl Strong, forrell Coll � � . Burdoll Tipping laity Must lettering literary Tears, ulcers, and a school newspaper were ihe results of the efforts of the Signpost Staff. Val Limburg's and Brent Harris' colorful accounts of Inter- club a.'id Bocrd of Control kept everyone on their toes most of the year. Outstanding reporters were, Karen Mikkelson, Jeri Utsman, Goldie Woyment, Delsa Own, Barbara Henry. Niles Herrod, Dick Welker, and Marlene Nelson. Cartoonist was Mary Ann Edwards. The paper was put in the hands of Gary London at the beginning of Spring Quarter 1958. Goldi Woym«nl II Ogden, Utah 138 ire fun to be well DRESSED! MIN'S IASHION GUILD OfOGOCN STEP OUT IN FASHION Welcome Aboard for All Booting and Sporting Needs KAMMEYER’S SPORT STORE 318 24th Street Look Natural, Feel Natural in Clothes of Distinctive Form PERKIN’S LTD. Riverdale Road FOR THAT DIFFERENT TOUCH IN GOOD FOOD Vetas Dairy Bar and Drive Inn 999 Washington Boulevard THE PARTY CORNER AT AMERICAN FOOD STORES OF OGDEN, UTAH F Weber Students Know the Place to Buy Jewelry is SMALLEY JEWELERS 2479 Washington Boulevard ISje WMAttS- ' GIASS, PAINT, SPORTING GOODS 2665 Washington Blvd. 143 ■£5 NtAv£ 144 JENSEN’S NURSERY 2179 Gran� Ave., Ogden, Utah HOTEL BEN LOMOND FOR ROMANTIC ROOF GARDEN DINING-IT'S TOP O' THE TOWN r MORGAN TYPE The Best in Office Equipment' Ogden, Utah FRESH UP WITH 7 UP i 145 tottu 7 WW uk us ; OKX AMSMUioa Q� 0XAn awa ucoi� a HKO. IMWI J auo in new k mwru Sol «H vi mot Best fat Betted Cteatn 214, 2l-st oo G mil' Vov’ 00. «W' '9 r c£RV1C.E' ,4-791' PRlKT G st phoP' M6 After the Dance, Meet Your Friends at KAY'S NOODLE PARLOR 2437 Kiesel Avenue - ALWAYS GOOD FOOD AT CANTON CAFE FAST HOME DELIVERY r cent off 11:00 'til 2:00 Fridoy night for students 2550 Washington Blvd. - Ogden, Utah DOKOS CANDY COMPANY Fine Candies and Fine Foods 2522 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah The Place to Go For All Your Prescription Needs. . PRESCRIPTION CENTER 360 - 24th Street Ogden, Utah J49 SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Refreshing remembrance REFRESHING REMEMBRANCE Hove a Coke Good in Taste Tastes So Good 150 SIGN OF GOOD TASTE 151 For your Books end Supplies and a ploce to lounge, relax, and enjoy the lighter moments of college life. . . WEBER COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Cannon's, Office Equipment 8 Supplies Good Books Are Your Best Friends 2472 Washington Blvd., Ogden, Utah Phone EXport 2-1762 152 L. R. SAMUELS BE LOVELY TO LOOK AT 2457 Woshingron Blvd. I