Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

1-1? S8W vJSi It5l ! 3 p ! THE YEAR 1959 i Weber Stai LIB Weber Colleg Acorn. Arc L 5 W A Call I No. c iVeim. Ylidm fwm LOOKING THROUGH THROUGH WEBERS WINDOW FRAMES We Ac Sweet is the voice which colls from within, so pause with us to peer through Weber's win- dow frames. Weber's windows give us an op- portunity to see our classrooms, academic works, athletics, social functions, and other school activities. Peering through Weber's win- dow fromes, we become acquainted with the administration, faculty, staff, students, and soon we may become familiar wih Weber's friendly spirit and the essence of college life. Scenes pictured through Weber's window fromes are made more enjoyable because of a strong community influence. Our community participates in the Theater Arts, Community Concert Series, Lecture Series, and actively sup- ports many other school functions. LOOK — Look with us through Weber's window frames. See the book dedicated to all of us—students, faculty, staff and community. Published by Associated Studentbody of Weber College Ogden, Utah Lithographed by Community Press Orem, Utah Administration Faculty Staff Closses Clubs and Organizations Sports Kings and Queens Ads •1 Weber College realized a goal of long standing during the 1958-59 school year when the State Legislature passed a bill making the institution o four-year college. This was a great milestone in Weber's 70-year history, and was achieved through the patient efforts and hard work of many of Weber's present and past faculty and staff members, working with community leaders. Under terms of the bill, Weber will begin its first year of senior college dosses in 1962, and the first class to graduate from the full four-year program will receive diplomas in 1964. The expanded educational program will provide great benefits to resi- dents living within the Weber College area; for they will be able to obtain a four-year college education while living at home at a greot savings in money. Many countless others, who have finished junior college education, now may return to Weber to complete classes leading to the bachelor degree. Also residents of the area will benefit. The athletic, musical, theatrical, lecture series, and many other programs attended by he public will be pro- gressively bigger and better. The final drive to bring the college four-year status was headed by Dr. William P. Miller, college president, and many others of the college staff and faculty v ho literally worked day and night over a period of many weeks. Their efforts were so successful that the House passed the bill by a whopping margin of 53-7, and the Senate passed it by a vote of 16-8. In signing the measure. Governor George D. Clyde said he had watched the growth of Weber for many years, ond I regard this as a great opportunity for the college to serve the state and its youth. President Miller said Weber faces the greatest opportunity ever given a Utah educational institution in this century. The degree to which this opportunity will be realized will depend upon the plonning and the decisions made during the next two years, he stated after the bill was signed- We hope we svill plan wisely for the welfare of the thousands of young people who will attend Weber in the years ahead- PRESIDENT William D. Miller This is our president ... an inspiration to the faculty, staff, and students- His administration, which is acclaimed throughout our community and state, reflects strong, vigorous, and democratic leadership. ADMINISTRATION The highlight in the Administration scene is the plan- ning for our growing student body and campus. Through the guidance of the Administration our campus has expanded tremendously. We see how the Administration has plonned for the academic and social needs of an important genera- tion and a growing, prosperous community. With all this responsibility for future planning ond growth the Adminis- tration finds time to give students individual help and per- sonal attention. mi ii i Him - Harold C. Solomon Wolter C. Neville lovrence i. Burton Jcnnitvgi G. Ol 0n SOCIAL SCIENCE Or. Ooylon bo� the unique combino- lion of being on excellent instructor ond o dynomic gu-de to hi� divi� 0'- The Social Science department affords an oppor- tunity for all students of Weber College to obtain a general education in the orea of the Sociol Sciences. The division strives to establish in the students a con- sciousness of, and a responsibility to their cultural environment. It endeavors to awaken the students to on awareness of the many problems of the past and present, and relate them to the future Oello G. Ooylon Chairman Morle E. Allan Edward C. lorton Jome� R. Foulger Choirmon O. M. Clark Or. Jom j R. foulger, o grodoare of the Unive� � 'iy ol Uroh, did grodoofe work or Horvard. For «I� poji eleven year� h hot terved a� the Treat uror o Weber College, and during the poll three year� he hot been Chairman of the Botinett ond Economiet 01vi� ion. BUSINESS The Division of Business and Economics aims � o prepare students for upper division work and offers courses of immediate practical volue for secretarial and business positions. Dr. .Foulger remarked in a recent report on a student survey that constant effort should be made to improve and raise stan dards of achievement for both students and teachers. Tolmog Oalonge Bill S. Henri Mildred H. Maw Clarence G. W.lton iitt i l i i nn mm min Dr. Reed . Swcnton, genial choirmon Ol We- ber' Athletic Deportment, and director of ihe Gymnolivm, v.-O recently re-elected lo hi twelfth and thirteenth year oi president of National Jun ror College Athlotic Ajiociolion. which otte� «i to hi� copobiiity and popularity The Division of Physical Education provides an opportunity for the physical and social development of Weber College students through a varied program of instruction ond activities the Intramural program provides on opportunity for all students to partici- pate in many competitive activities. The program of inter-collegiate athletics is designed for the excep- tional athlete, ond Weber College has shown up highly nationally, particularly in Basketball, onent the 1959 notional championship. The Physical Edu- cation Department provides o program for the com- mnuity to promote recreation and to give the citizens su nervi sod classes to develop physical skills. • • • • • • • i Read K. Swomon Choirmon PHYSICAL EDUCATION Bruco A. lotion Roymond E. fihood MU ton C. Mechom Wolloce K Naldor Carol S. We� tmorelor d lorenjo E. rtMOOA. Choir.«on of tho technical tduCOhon DlttoWW. 'I O a'oduo� e of ’he U«.ve� fiy of Ulbh ond 1 oulttooding in hit field. Ho It a leader in our community ond i pott peej donr a lh« Amu,ton Technical fdocol.on Aviix-ol.on TECHNICAL EDUCATION The Technical Division is recognized os one cf the most oolSfOnding Technical Educotion schools in the western stoles. .Mr. Peterson, Division Chairman is vtry proud of his jl(iff of highly Iroinwl. expre- ienced instructors. Student; leaving the Division artr. coretully prepared for specific Jobs in ibe industries of our community, state, and nation. loronio E. Pefoion Choirmon Richord Ben Clifton B. lorton Arv.llo dork Gene Metko John Go Kent A. Rordoll Bloine Horror? Don Reynoldt Grant E. Hortlcy Hunehell G, Urie Howord Johnton Richard Vondenburg LIFE SCIENCE Dr. O. V.'hitncy Young. Science Division, reflects i He is the post president of Scionccs. Arts, ond letters. Study in the Life Science Division is supplemented by a number of field trips which ploy an important part in the academic work. Graduates are prepared for upper division work in such majors as agricul- ture, dentistry, and others. Their objective is to con- vey a message of life related to health, conservation, and nature. Orson Whitney Young Choirmon Ellon M. Anderson loy Doss Sheldon P. Ho yes Margaret Jacobs Earl W. Smart Ihod Horne Morjoric Somers Me!bo J lehner Ruth S Swenson Bcssio Mumford loPrelc Neville « I 12 lilSM riiicol shortage of trained personnel id. etV; .yicienoi, and technology offers a challenge tysicol Science Division. The faculty work� to turn out professionally trained, straight- iechhicians v ho are intellectually Ivonost, leaders.• M. I. Stevenion Choirmon .'ock Atkin� loMcr J. Jomcn Parley A Basel Alvo J. Johnson Wolier R. Bun E Smith Murphy Elwin F. Commack Chorie� A Osmond Ralph S. Grey Fred S. Robe Poul Hu.ih Newell Culler William 'I. Terry Ill II I I llllll HUMANITIES Or. Monton it (So capable chairman of the Humomtie Oivition, ond under hit direction the Oivition operotes tmoothly. Mo import! on into!- ioble detiro for continued looming to oil who come In eontoc� with him. Island H. Monton I The Division of Humanities is o vital part of our college and education. The purpose of the Division is to ccquoint students with artistically expressed ideas which will give them insights into human noturo. The Humanities help students to establish sound priority of values and to realize thof in order to moke our democracy sofe they must help maintain these values. The academic work in this field enables stu- dents to intelligently appraise fine art and develop appreciation for it. This Division serves the college by preparing students to work on publications, as- semblies, and programs. Rolph 0. MOrtden J. Clolr Aodo ton Robert Mikkclton Farrell Collett C. M. Niltton Dclmar Oickton Ro'ond Porry I 15 lowfenco C. Evoos M. 6- 0 Bedford Oiorlcj A. Grobcrg Vo'.on T. Reod Victor C. Honcock I. leonord Rowley GJcnn I. Honson Ooyle M. Strong Cloir V . Johnson Floyd Woodfield Through Weber's window frames we are able to see our dependable staff of devoted workers who unite their efforts and talents to help Weber run smoothly. Our staff is especially cooperative with students and faculty and we are all recipients of their excellent work. Thank you, the staff of Weber College. Jacqueline DeBoer Ruth Andtrton Clara Anc Dc'c'd Chamber) Boyd Crawford Robert DeBa Sarah Jocktoa Corrie Jennirtgi Adele Jense Mary 8en� on John EiSonder Maureen lec� «' I Ae,lln Edvoltan n K Oris Kington Eoeh member of the staff contributo 10 our well-run campus. Cloyd 8loin Maxme Brodihaw Neldon Brolthwoile teolo Forr John Forner Geraldine Frost Romoao Modson I'ddy Marcus Beverly Prott Mo'ion Brown Anno Gunnorson Arnold Rcnstrom 17 (rows Jeon Toyn Billie Spencer Pot Riley Forrell Shepord Abe Viwer louit A. Cledwell Oenrwde Stollingi Publicity Dorroll Wllllomt Wilmo Grot librarian Joan Barger in twimming (leu, The Weber College Evening School, on integral port of the college, is under the capable supervision of Dr. Wendell L. Esplin, Director, assist- ed by Marvin Peterson, Coordinator. The objectives of the Evening School are to provide lower division courses, offer general education, train in- dividuals for immediate employment, and give instruction in recreation and hobbies. Classes are well attended because the college makes a special effort to provide those classes most in demand by the students. The faculty of the Evening School is made up of day-time instructors and professional men who are well qualified to teach. The Evening School is a valuable asset to our college and community. 18 Wondell I. Ciplio Director of Night School Marvin J. Poterion Coordinator of Night School , llll III I Mill ■ Bujino � Machine Claw O. M, Gorki Economic Cion 110 ond riling I Weber College has set up a broad academic curriculum designed to meet the interests of all students in the Ogden area. Weber's courses offer technical, highly intellectual classes such as physics or practical courses such as child de- velopment or auto mechanics. The objectives of every course are related to intellectual and personality growth- As a com- munity college. Weber is proud of its high standards and broad curriculum. ACADEMICS Moth'll Shop tOU Edutotion nvojOM in on Educotion Io� � ACADEMICS Student in Cownotology Studenti compounding chemical� in o Chcm.� try do� � . Mr. Richard Vondenbcrg'� Autobody do� � A fine repfc� «niotion ot the College Bond The Dramatic dot� � receive much tupport. ACADEMICS — ACADEMICS Studonts hove mony opportunities opened thru the many Business course� offered. Mr. Cutlers Drolling doss. Good exercise comes from the excellent Physicol Education closscs. One of the vital pictures we see through Weber's Window Frame is the outstanding Stu- dent Government organized under the follow- ing headings: The Board of Control, the As- sociated Students of Weber College, the Sopho- more and the Freshman Classes, the Associated Men Students, the Associated Women Students, and various committees, councils, ond clubs. Our student government sponsored for the first time this year the Leadership Bonquet for all student leaders. The Boord of Control, which is the executive body of student government, includes student officers, sophomore and fresh- man class presidents, representatives from both classes, and a faculty supervisor chosen by mem- bers of the Board. The Boord of Control manages the budget provided by student funds, appoints committees, designates staff officers, and or- ganizes a program of out-of-class activities. Jim Hurst Studcntbody President Jim Hurst, our studcntbody presi- dent, has hod o wide variety of experience which gives him o mo- turo grosp of student government. Nancy Hollis! Vice President Noncy Hollist hos outstanding leod- orship end friondlineis. Carolyn Nelson Seerotary Corolyn Nelson keeps our student body alive and active. Jim Watts Treasurer Jim Wotts, treasurer, handies tthe funds efficiently. Alan Christonsen Business Manager Alan Christensen keeps us inform- med about student affoirs. COMMITTEES The Assembly Committee sche- dules and supervises Weber College assemblies and also helps to prepare ond schedule exchange programs. Committee members give assistance to visiting schools ond establish high standards for student body and club assemblies put on by Weber stu- dents. The Publicity Committee publicizes activities and achievements of the Weber College Association ond also outstanding accomplishments of fac- ulty members. The committee olso in- forms the Weber College Association of activities and publicity which are favorable to the College. The Standards Committee rccom mends policies regarding the scholar ship, conduct, and safety of students on the campus- Whenever students violate Weber's standards of conduct or scholarship, the Committee may recommend fines, probation, or ex- pulsion. COMMITTEES The Committee of Social Activi- ties organizes and conducts social activities for the Weber College Association and introduces and welcomes all new faculty mem- bers. The Awords and Eligibility Com- mittee, composed of faculty and students, meets periodically to award honors for outstanding leadership, service, and achieve- ment. It encourages participation in out-of-class activities, high scho lastic standards, and service to the college. The Elections Committee supervisors hove important jobs in seeing that all nominations, balloting, and counting of votes for all student elections are complete- ed. Elections were well publicized, voting was stimulated and the student candidates and students showed keen interest in all elections. All girls on campus belong to the Associated Women Students. Its purpose is to develop fellowship and democracy and to keep socio! standards high. Both sophomores and freshmen hold offices in A W S. All girls on campus supported the many outstanding activities sponsored by A. W. S The Inter-Club Council represents oil social clubs on campus. Representatives from each co-ordinate and plan all club and inter-club activities. The success of all studentbody activities this year was large- ly because of careful planning by Inter- Club. The moin purpose of The Associated Men Students is to unite all male students in our common bond and to further the standing of Weber College in our com- munity. A. M- S. puts forth a special effort to make freshmen feel welcome and to further our friendships on campus. 29 Dean Black, iho president of the Sophomore do� � , i� o popular, friendly officer and o capable, successful leodor. Joan See, vice president ho� ori- ginal ideo� end talent� which hove helped to guide the eta� � . Brent Moon, secretary, combine� � uovo pertonol charm ond effici- ency in h!� secretorio! duties. Sophomore Cias� Officer� Delia Owen in addition to being historion also helped to carry on activities ond � ociol function� dur- ing tho year. Niles Herrod, cio� � represonto- tive, carried the lophorr.oro view to all meeting� and helped form- ulate policies. 32 Mickie Pomborton. elo� � ropro- sentotive, brought original, stim- ulating opinion� to all mooting� Dean Alien Joe Alfred Too Alpho Court Anderton Morgaret Anderson T homos Anderson Ned Arnold Kent Buchmon Robert Boer taure� Beasley While we peer through Weber’s win- dow frames, let's watch the sophomore class—students devoted to the cause of a fun-loving edu:ation. The sophomore activities were well-planned and sup- ported Frosh Week was especially en- joyed by the participating freshmen and the on-looking sophomores. The Orchid Ball was also a tremendous success end a tribute to the sophomore class. Estello Birkonfiold Wesley 8omon LoRce Best Shirloy Binghom Bonnie 8ourno Ok� Bourne Koye Brett lorcn Burton Chriilino Casiot Dyios Christenson 34 Peggy ChfUtenJon Oole CHrittcpher on loRoyo Cillo Richard Clark Roger Clark Donixr Cook Janet Cook Lawrence Carry Keith Cr.ddle Lynne Curron Hobori Dalton Roborl Dawion Gayc Dayton Coye Dcorner DovJd Oickton Jack Donaldson £ I wood Doxey 8obbie Dunn Wondel Durond Dove Hondley I I Jo not EoXcrsley Rlchord Edgtcy Kent Edwards Wary Ann Edwards Ieoh Elmer Kent Elwcll Jeon Farnsworth Dwight Fewer s SOPHOMORE Carol Ann Grose Joy Hodloy Donald Gar Afton Gcislcr Dole Holos Bob Han otk Roy Gillette Nelda Grohom Th Handy Book omo In Hondy Goyle Hanson Lindsey Hansen Jim Hordy Connie Morris Tom Ho-tog Frank Horvcy Billy Hoyes Morgo HedrjOS Carolyn Hoincr Borboro Henry Ron Herrick Dee Hill Pat Hill Roberto Hood Aoron Him! Borboro Hunter Frank Jugior Jack Kerivan Doyal Janet Elaine Jonet Philip Johnton Rlchord Johnton Shirlee Jcnten Virginia Jenten Pool Jaro Joyce Jenkint SOPHOMORE Bren� Moon Dione Moore Arlene Movflhn Bob Miya Claudio Maton Bill Molhio Joonne Kill� Beverly Kimball Sve lindtoy Chorlene lyle iiltlf r 1 B Moriho, Moflho. I odore you! Ardolh Morthensen Pom Muir Stratford Murdock Joan McOonotd Carol M lnio� K Howard McKinney Robert McQuarry lorry Nolder Connie Nebckcr Oconne Notion Marlene Nelton Shorlcen Newton Edward Nicholi Geneol NorrH froncia Oborn Vonee Pocc Marilyn Polty Eugene Polmer Garth Palmer IcRoe Porker Rooold Pooling Ado Coro! Pcor on Mickey Pemberton Ardoth Petor on Pool Pcicr ©n Vernon Peterjon Sofa Ratonomongola A Ion Reeder David Palter Joyce Rondoll Keith Richer� Alice Satterwhito Neil Sounder Richard Schroer leRoy Schulfi Ro o tee Scoffleld Doyle Slater Mory Kaye Stanger Corol Shaw Jena Schope nnmiTim Working? on tho Hoody Bool V John Stork Brent Stephen John Stevens Koy Stoker Sondro Stokes Pot Siting ham Karan Taylor Nedro Thorderson Sieven Toonc Riehord Toyn Sondro Turner Clyde Untorsmger Koy Vo nee Oove Von Orimmcrlen Jimmy Woles Gory Wongsgotd Linda Woyment Vol Weathers VJc Wheeler Boyd Whitesides i Riehord Youogbcrg Visui Yuprcphot Snow Cornivol Wesley Wilcox Ron Wilde Curtiie Wi� e Ted Wood� Cront Wright Bob Yogobo� hi SOPHO lynn Toylor, wot th- co| oblc h.v torioo during «be outstondirvg f reshmon yoor. frethmcn Clou Officers Jonlth Clifton represented the frethrron (loti with tier sincere, winning personolity ond untiring effort. Kothy Kittock, vko president, � in her vivocdus personolity to Stimu- !ote all clow activities. FRESHMEN Mike Murdock, the very capable freshman class preildent, ■ on excellent student leader oad hat special ability os a debater Cleo Esplin, freshman clots sec- retory, contributed mony helpful ideos far ll� e improvement ol her clots. Moude Adami Diana Atucni Jerry Akin� Jorrve Albert Kay Alder Karen Alvond Bob Arbon Jane Ann A� oy To� bo Ar.jeimi Dkk Boggt laP cal 8ald.v.n eoibo.-o Bollord Jody Bergen Pat Borger Robert BixxeH Berboto Blonchord Betty Borger Darrell Barker John Bateman Kc'lcne Bell By looking at the Freshmon class we see another picture of Weber's students sharing new experiences with one another. Each new experience broadens and enriches the students' lives and matures them for the future. The freshman class helps students mix extra curricular activities of college life with a search for knowledge. The freshman, headed by their capable officers, carried on outstanding activities such os The Snow Carnival, a dance and the election of o Fresh- man Queen. - i ? 8 !! s| 3,1 8 c iiil Oj I Bo.'bofo Crosbie frank Corminghom Jerrilyn Oobting Trevo Donicl Florence Oowion Rolph Dcgn loRoe Duncan Roger Crogen Jell Crone Corole Crowiord Jamci Oov.v Robb Davi� Popeye DeVon Co'e� Belle Coltrin Jody Conrody FRESHMEN Dione Duritcller Robert tomo� Colleen fori Normo Cori Dvonno Gorftoid Corotyn George Dolio� George Robert George Jc'olcl Edmund� Connie fdword Kiclho Elmer Yurlko E«do Barbara Fvon� David Even� Karen Evan� lyndoa Fvam Gory Ever lion Fronti� Forber David Farr Karen Fife ormon fower� F:on frotl Robert Frye Ho old Funk Gory Gibio . Goil Cordon Stephen Grcenwell Phoenix Snowball Queen Gowning. Kothryn Hammond Don'll Honcotk lylo Ann Monten Soro Ann Gonnoll Vernal Hadley John Hole Wayne Hall Ktistme Molls Pool Halverson Ronald Homberlon Dote Hamblin Joyte Hamblin FRESHMEN Morleno Horrl� Jody Hortwell Sond o Heoty Colvin Hoiner Elizabeth Heincr Tromon Hendcrtoo Annotto Hcrbort Bruce Herrick Deonno Hcilop Jerry Highchild Seth C. Hill Bill Hill Undo Kay Hill Eloine Hoggan Goil Holbrook Doyle Koldoway Borboro Howe Norene Howe Sieve Hodak Beverly Hoffman Marion Hull endo Hull June Humphries lynn Hulhing bcrnord Johnion Danny Johnion Jonlee Johnson Steve Jcnxjn en Johonion Jock John� Kenord Jenton loRcne Jensen lorry Jen� en lorry Jockson SoJOn Jocobt floro Jenjen Norman Inooyo Hooihoixj Ipoktchion Mohammed IvonFor Dr. Mon ion and Debater� FRESHMEN Connie Jones Leo Jones Cofl Josophson Mrko Karim! Mitsuko Kawogochi Colleen Keyes Irene Klnomato Ooris Knox Joyce Koboto Sharon Konzler Gory Kvttnouer Virginia lorimore lee Richard Ivon Lewis Mox lewis Nancy lewis tayle lindsirom Joon lefgreen Frank Long Marvin lythgoe Nanette Malm Janice Molovf John Marriott lorry Marshall Povl Mortcnton Richie Moihirfaterni Rototic Move� Sigmo't WIU-YUM lynn Morjhall Ed Mile� Bonn Mendoio Jeon Miller Pou’o Merrill Madeline Mill� J xk Minnock Robert Moeiingor Connie Moetson Pauline Morley Michael Morrell! Kathryn Mortenioa FRESHMEN Connie McKean John McKinnon Sondi Noisbitt Ston Nogotoni John Nome Michael Novidomskls Dooold Nelson Kathleen Nelson Shirley Nelson Dennis Neuenschwonder Bob Newmon lou Ann Newton JoAnn Nielson leRoy Noker Cloth Olsen Dohl Olsen Gory Olsen Korea Olson Koy Pother Cheryl Parry Carol Murdock Koren McCune Jody McFarland Ken McGowan Glen Poyne Rom Peorco Dean Penrod Farrell Peter Alan Peter Goyle Petorton Jerry Pcterjon Bill Porter Fddie Porter Rolond Porter Forrc t Proetor Jim Proof Dirk Root Mory Rcvoir Nolond RicKen Weber' Football In Action f Judy Stale Alton Smith Ice Smith Sloven Smith Colleen Sorenton Do i Sofenton loui G. Soremen Donna Sport FRESHMEN Mario Ruttoll Cliff Samuel Gail Sounder Robert Sounder Sandro SchificSd Miko Scott Tamoro Scott Claudio Scoville Allan Shinnoy Keith Shupe Carolyn Simmon Dwoyno Sim Eleanor Ridge Martin Robinette Money Roytonce Jeonne Runotf on Kenneth To!bot lynn Toylot Virginia Thomo frank Slumpp Rtm Suzuki Kay Sweeney Suzanne Stock Colleen Stocking toil Stoddard Rlchord Siolling� Denni Stephen Jim Stephen Neleon Stephen Julia Startler fawn Stewart At the Woter follle� ' FRESHMEN Pool Thompson John Thorn Mo gie Thurgood Sylvan Turnblown David Underwood Jodie Vaughn Judy Von Sweden Ralph Vitscr Norma Wodo Shorol Wohlon Shorlene V oiro lOo Ann Wakefield Robert Waldron John Walker Soranno Wolker Linda 'Word Shirley Wendel Eloino West Peggy V eti Nedro Wheeler Joel Whitaker Carol Wlllioms Lafioy Wlllioms Waren Wimmcr Bob Wood Cloif Ann Wright Corol Ann Yovng DovkJ Yoong Tom Workman Rob Wright DeAnn Yoongbcrg (illy Zirker 57 During the two-year training period the graduat- ing nurses obtain the best possible instruction in regular college courses and in the major phases of nursing including actual hospital experience with patients of all age groups and conditions Kathryn Hunter Wary Ellen Ipson Annette Johnton Dori� Houn Ruth Kendrickton Barbara Hunter Karma Coidcrwood Kathleen Cortor Bonnie Clayton Gaye Dayton Donaveo Dickion Cora Fairchild Deon Allan Sharon Bioko Martha Blonkcnthlp 4 Cenevive Johiwon Diane Roundy Ann Taft Dori� Ma'iok Emma Senior� Kay Vance Joyce Randall Pat Swenoy Charlotte Naranio Mary Koy Stonaer Elizaboth McKay Dionne Shepherd JoAnn William� EDUCATION CLUB All education majors are encouraged to join the Weber College Student Education Association- The club provides us with a glimpse of our future democratic society. Future teachers make our future world and help to shape the scientists, physi- cians, writer� , and homemakers of tomorrow. The Education Club provides information and activities of special interest to education majors. It hopes to attract and encourage sudents of high academic ability and professional promise to become teachers. It is set up to develop in students a professional at- titude which will encourage them in their present studies and os future teachers. 62 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Horre Economics Club is comprised of girls interested in the homemaking skills. Many of these girls plon to continue their education after graduating from Weber. They will enter teaching, interior decorating, dietetics and other interesting fields. The club keeps these girls informed about the job op- portunities and new advancements. The club officers; Karen Zundel, President; Barbara Buss, Vice President; Kathy Ham- monds Secretary-Treasurer and laRee Best, Historian; help to make this a very enjoyable club. The club's aim is to provide attitudes and training for successful home living and specific skills and general preparations for positions as professional home economists. loft to right: Janet Cook, Morion Jorgcnion, Karen Zundel, Bette Coitrin, Koy Parker, loRee Bett, Kathryn Mammon. Mr� Melba tohner. Front row: Borbcro 8utt, Arlene MougKn, Suion Sutton and Shirley Wendell. VOCE COEDS Uft to right: Lyle Ann Monsoo, Goyc Or amt t, Polly Ann Henderson. Mory Ann Edwcrds, Nonctle Molin, Morilyn Anderson. LoRee Ben. Geneol Notr.s, Connie Monton, Morjone Ihorgood, Joy c Holly, Sylvio C. Hardy, Ron J Williomt ond Eleonor Ridges. Mr. Glenn I- Honton The Voce Coeds, under the direction of Glenn I. Hanson, enlightened the music world at Weber this year with their beautiful voices and sparkling attire. The Coeds ore chosen for their musical talent and personality through interview and audition by Mr. Hanson. They sang before civic clubs ond professional and communiy groups and made excellent ap- pearances with the Weber College Modern Choir on an annual tour- They were excellent in many school performances and were especially outstanding in the annual opera, Martha . MUSETTES The Musettes personify music ot Weber College and will be long remembered for their excellent performances At the first of the year their director J. Clair Anderson selected for the Musettes thirteen beautiful, talented girls. They took part in many musical performances at Weber and in Ogden City and were especially lovely in the Humanities Division Thanksgiving Assembly. The Musettes specialize in contemporary music for light, pleasurable listening. Delia Owen, Koran Otion, Ncdro Thordcuon, Noncy Belli� !, Becky Burnoit, Joyco Cheney. Roialie Moya� , Carolyn Notion and Noncy Roylonco. MUSIC Band The Weber College Band members present a colorful sight whenever they perform. Their lively music and picturesque uni- forms are a vital port of athletic performances of the college. Their annual out-of-state trip with the footboll team gives the oppor- tunity to create much fovoroble publicity for the college. Another function of the bend is to acquaint members with fine music and to develop their musicol appreciation. Orchestra Often, on a quiet morning, a student near vveder's Window Frames hears the orchestra playing melodious tunes of the past and present. The orchestra is organized for the purpose of getting acquainted with some of the finest symphony music. It presented three concerts of high quolity during the year and served the community whenever its talent was required. It olso gave in- valuable support to the college opera production, Martha. 66 DEBATORS—Corolyn Hcmer, Roic'rc Scofield, Mike Montoo, Chocloi Powell. John Sloller, Mike Murdock, John Hole, Robert AVoeiinger, Jonet Eckeutoy, Gory Olicn, Robert Wood, Brent Wilcox, Ado Corel Pcorson, Brent Wood. Tru-non Henderion, John Huichingson, Andy Woh'qvitt, Jim Hordy. Resolved that the further development of nuclear weapons should be abo'ished by international agreement This national college debate question for 1959 challenged our champion Weber College debate squad. Members of the squad traveled to Washington. California, and Arizona, and to all Utah Colleges and Universities. Traveling over eight thousand miles and par- ticipating in ten tournaments, they won many trophies and were rated by Dr. Monson as the best of his career. In addition to debate. Dr. Monson, assisted by capable Larry Evans, taught oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and impromptu speaking. 67 LAMBA DELTA SIGMA Lambo Delta Sigma is a national fraternity spon- sored by the Institute of Religion. Fun and unusual parties are included in activities along with a ban quet announcing the new officers. The club seeks for mutual improvement through spiritualized recreation. TAU ALPHA GAMMA Too Alpho Gommo Action Scene Tau Alpha Gamma, the honorary dramatic society on campus, con- sisting of actors and technicians in drama, pledged new members after they took part in three of the season's productions. Weekly meetings developed plans for the Theater Arts Department. Members produced one act ploys, learned the art of acting, and helped with each of the school productions. Officers were Robert Miya, Mary Ann Edwards, Fran Oborn, and Colleen Keyes; the advisor was T. Leonard Rowley. Tou Alpha Gamma, the honorary dramotic society on campus, consisting of actors and technicians in droma. pledged new members after they took port in three of the season's productions- 69 Opening Scene OPERA V etfey Bowman, loRce Beil. Vol Stewart and Mickey Pemberton in Morfho icone Weber College's first grand opera production, Martha , made a great hit with both students and the communit . Martha apparently made a hit with several notable citizens of the state as well. The members of the State Legislature saw a performance the night before they voted to make Weber a four-year school. Mickey Pemberton as Lady Harriet or Martha, as she is better known, did on outstanding job. Val J. Stuart's voice was superb. IcRee Best, Wes Bomon, Clair West and all other members of the cast gave on excellent performance. Glenn Hanson and T. Leonard Rov ley os music and drama direc- tors were responsible for this new triumph for Weber's Humanities Division. Dooor.g Scene Garth Palmer reoefng scroll. 71 land of tho Oregon . 1K0 Chlldreni Thcolcr. Jon Dorwoll in Nighl Mull Fall.' The Weber College Theater Arts Department had on especially good year in 1958-1959. The first major production, Night Must Fall , brought a professional actress to the school for the first time in the person of Jane Dorwell, Academy Award winning stage and screen actress. The season's arena plays, Letters To Lucerne , and Blythe Spirit, were very well received. Winter quar- ter brought the annual opera, which this year was Martha . During the spring, Weber College's Theater Arts Department sent a touring assembly and children's theater production of Land of the Dragons to many of the elementary and high schools in the ore a. Mr. ftowtay, Proiidcnl Milter, Fran Oborn and Jonc Darwell. Holly- wood liar. Director Cojt end crow of Blythe Spirit Muibond ond Blythe Spirit. Scene from Toming of the Shrew Letter reoding tcene from letter� to lucerne The 'lend of the Drogont LA DIANAEDA Morgoret Miller Preiidwl Keren Zundel Treoturer lo l Comb Hiitorion La Dianaeda sponsors a dance, a break- fast, and an assembly during The Annual East Activities week. This year the La Dian- aeda girls entered the Snow Carnival and their Snow Sculpture and Snow Queen con- didate, Diane Durstcllcr won. Among their other winnings, were the Songfest, Swim- meet, and rating highest in Scholarship, they won the Scholarship trophy. These girls are also very active in Intromurals. The sailors of L. D. ore descendants of the Goddess Diona who searched for girls possessing beauty, culture and friendliness, which the three pearls imbedded in the half-moon pin repre- sent. Becky Burnett Shouno Ctioppell | Peggy Chrijtenion •Marilyn Anderson Margaret Anderson Jane Ann A� ay loReo Bolt Joon Borger Suion Jcrobt Goylene Knight Goyle ledinghom Solly linsey Sh«r� i Christofforsor Noncy Col Jonith Clifton Sarboro Croiby Dione Durstellcr Cheryl Ellis Claudio Edit Helen Harrimon Marlena Horn'� Frankie Hill Polly Ann Henderson Joyce Holly I Sherol Linford lynn Marshall Corolyn Nelson Geneol Norris Mori Russell Joanne See Donno Sparks Jon.ce Motouf Karen McKune Kothy Nelson Noncy Roylonco Sandro Scoffield Corol Spoun Koye Taylor Mor. Dec Upp Nedro Wheeler 75 Elaine West Narlen Bell Barbara Blonchord Judy McFarlond Acnvmss j|| First plocc winner� of iho onnuol Songfcst . Ihl� year I 0 tong God Pointed o Picture ond their originol version 76 First ploco winners In the Snow Cornivol. T 'Inchworm Donee L D.'s mony olumni of the annual Easter breakfast during the Eosfer oetivifies. PHOENIX Nilei Horred Preildent Jim Jackion Vice Preiident Vol Stretford Secretory Ned Arnold Treoiurer lorry Holmitrom Sgt. of Armi Sam Bwrnetl Freihmon Prcirdent The members of Phoenix ore proud of ihcir club and its standards. The annual Snowball and the Lost Chance Donee along with on ossembly ore just o few of the Phoenix contributions to our school. Traditionally Phoenix leads Weber in student govern- ment, active participation in activities, or.d viral school spirit. Phoenix originated in 1935 to provide intramural competition, school spirit, and schclo:ti.: and moral achievement. Jim Arbon Sloven Clork Ralph Degn Ed Erickion Normon fower� Donnii Auguttui Frank Cunningham Elwood Doxey Dwight Fowert Jorry Gormor 78 Gory Gibion Stacy Goodliffo Steve Greenwell Vern Modley John Hole Brent Hole� Pool Halverson Colvin Heiner Q Vol Holqoist John McKinnon Bob Miyo Ston Nogotoni Bob Newman dork Olton Gory OI� on Dee Pogo Rodney Page Deon Penrod Dirk Root tee Smith loo Thorpe Vic Wheeler Bob Wood Brent Wood «'-■''.'.'.'I Phoenix' Homexoming float Phoenix tinging entry m the annual Songfejt . Phoenix men gave Intramural good tupporf Pool Halvcrtoo moke o touehdown in tag football. OTYOKWA Goyo Otomor Protidont loi Mead Vico President Karen William� $ reto y lowono Jensen Treasurer Sue Lindsay Historian Mary Leu Rundquist Reporter Olyokwa, organized in 1833, is the oldest women's social club at Weber. Each year O. T. presents its Sadie How- kin's Day and the Sweetheart Ball. Otyokwa's Indian maidens, notorious squaws, hove had some heap big times this year at parties ond school functions. They support school activities including assemblies, songfest, talent show, special teas, and intramurals. Otyokwa's colors are green and gold. □ ■ • Adele Jenten Irene Petenen Dionne Ahrent Betty BaUotd Adviser Assistant Janet Boll Cloud'� o Bertognolli Karen Bott Joyte Cheney 82 Madge Toylor Cloir Ann Wright Nedro Thorderjon 83 Virginia larimore Claudia Mo Ion loyle lindttrom Nanette Molin Jan Man ten Rotolie Moyc� Ethyl Ann McKay Carol Murdock Pot No� � Donna Osmond . P-rnberton Angie Perex A_o Carol Pcar� on Bo'boro Profoxier Shannon Reyn� Jan Waldron Julia Stettler Gloria Storrer Connie Jonc� Kathy Kittock Dori� Knox Rio longcleld lyndo Colcmon Jody Conrody Borboro Crosbie Cleo Esplln Jeanne Farnsworth froncl� fro f linda Hortmann Margo Hedge� Sue Heiner Nancy Holliit Norene Howe� loReno Jensen Pot Bohling, O. T.'i Koenceoming Queen EXCELSIOR Di k Wofker Borry Elii Prctident Vico President Sion Riod Secretory Nod Fovero Pete Wiuff LeRoy Overstreet Trcoiurer Ss«- of Armj Athletic Monojjer Tom Anderson Brent Birkin Oeon Block Icon Bloke Gordon Brown Mike Burden Loren Burton Dick Clarke Alon Chrittensen Dove Event 86 The E men's social calendar in- cluded the annual Malefic, Sweet- heart Ball, two rush parties, and week- ly entertainment. This year Excelsior led Weber in campus activities, espec- ially in intramurals. It supported high ideals of fun and sportsmanship. As the oldest social club on the Weber campus. Excelsior has a long tradition of leader- ship and active participation in all school activities. Door Evans lowreoco German Jay Hodley Mickey Gart Urent Gibson Rost Hogan Or Moiling lynn Hutchings Brent Hancock Botch Isreatson Dkk tee Mox lewis Mervin lythgoe Dennis Neoenschwonder Brent Pointer Ronald Pauling Alien Peterson Alan Reeder Bob Roylonce lee Smith Steve Smith Vern Steele John Thorn Jim Wotts Boyd Whitesides Robert Waldron Vol Weathers Moynord Whitesides | ACTIVITIES | Excelsior Club entered the onnuol Songfest with 100% portlcipotian Germ told the most tkkcts Okk Welker accept� the trophy for the Intromural roeo during half-time at the football gome. Mollfic Oonce Fron Froit ond Botry Ellis, Excelsior's Sweethearts 88 Exceliior� Homecoming Hoot repretented Educotlon Tog footboll, diviiion of the Imromyrol program [r— Alan Reeder � ing� of 'Three Bear� Excel tier ontry in blVo roce or football game halftlmo 8 f Donna Cook Secretary Charlene lyle Tr«o� or«r Mory Koyo Slonger Hietorlan The Sharmea Pink Ladies partici- pated in an assembly and in the song- fest and talent show and sponsored their outstanding activity of the year, the annual College Promenade. The club was started in 1946; its members strive for active participation and en- thusiasm. Sharmea's colors, pink, black and silver, denote feminity, dignity and purify. The club pin symbolizes cupid's bow and represents love. Delia Owen Reporter 90 Maude Adam� Barbara Barnett Patricia Berger Patricio Bright Satan Brown laRaye Citte Sylvia Clomon Jerrityn Dobiing Gayo Dayton Judy Dean Colleen Eorl Barbara Evant Lyle Ann Homen Marion Hull Virginia Jenten Madeline Mill� Pom Muir Joon McDonald Deanne Neltan Karen Olton Cheryl Parry Eleanor Ridgo Claudia Scovillo loi� Stoddard Ann Toft Sharol Wahlen Undo Word Carol William� Shirley Wood� 91 I in iiimu Have you over tried to eot with ©no of thoio thing� ? Woking favor� for the fir t Ru� h port 1 ACTIVITIES | ShormooJ colorful Tolcnl Show Jhormeo� Frivolous Stop tho Bubble Mochino Fire Engine Rescue 93 SIGMA Joy Ewerf President lynn Bornett VJco President Ron Portcor Phil Polmer Ji Cot Trcosurer Secretory Sgt. of Arms Allon Aycob Gory Boddloy Jim Brown lorry Brunker Bob Burn� Jim Corrigon Jock Clements Dennis Dohl Clark Combe 8ob Dovis Sigma is an enthusiastic group of men who enjoy a variety of social functions. Sigma mem- bers are proud of their club which has supported intramurals, assemblies, games and all school functions during the year. Sigma socialized at such outstanding events os The Flamingo and The Bathing Beauty contest and dance- Members follow a democratic club procedure which bene- fits members and the school. John Dovi� Oon Denny Jack Down©� Rich ford Darrell Galloway Allan Goodoll Kent Green Thayn© Goff Ron Hamblin Doug Horrop Kent Hurd Howord Jeff Raleigh Jenten Conrad Price Alfred Shaw Don Hinckloy Jack Minnoch DeRoy Momon Paul Mor lemon Mike Navidomtki� Denny Painter Eb Redford Cliff Somuel Bob Saundor� Al Shaw fred VanDyke Oick Keep Ken Wilcox Don Johnson Stan Melling Lorry la© 8enn Mcrtdozo 95 Sing righ out Bobl Slgmo� 59-60 Officer� Sigmas Toleni SKow Oioo Ourstelter, Joy Ewer� were chosen live Snow Queen and Outstanding Skier . Is rhoi your suppressed desire tynn? Suppressed Desire? Po� Stringham Treojurer Kay Vance Reporter TAIKAI KYOTA Connie Horri� Pre� idenr Sandra Stoke� Secretory Kay Alder Barbara Ballard Borboro Bus� Carole Crowford Connie Edward� Sara Ann Gunnell Dole Hamblin Joyce Hamblin Claudio Holt Mary Ellen Ipjom 98 -V lou Ann Wakefield 8overly Kimball Paulo Morrill Kathy McOonovgh lec o Murdock Kothryn Mortcnion Morlene Notion Koy Parker Mary Pauli Suconne Slock Kay Sweeney This year TK initiated Exotica which is to be an annual dance ot which a king of ihe Oki Odori (big dance) will be crowned. Takai is a Japanese word meaning high, rich, and abundant, Kyoto is a city of love and friendship. Together Takai Kyoto stands for high ideals and standards and for true, enduring friendships. 99 TK’S ACTIVITIES Songfe� ! Ai T. K.'j Joponcw S� y!o Dance Talent Show Oki Odori King COLLEENS and WHIP I if Row: Moble Krvotp, Donno Cook, Bonnie Bourne. Arlene Moughn. 2nd row: Mory Ellen Ipion. Joyce Rondoll. Charlene ly,r, Noney Moll:� � , Oconne Nelton, Kaye Bren McDonald. and Joan 4- 58' AND 59 COLLEENS left lo right: Ctoud o ftertagnolli, loroye Citte, Karen Will- iam� . Mary Ion Rundqul� !, Ann Blockinton, Koye Toylor, Clone Peferton, Anelfc Torron, Marilyn Polly, Morgo Hcdgei, Morgoret Miller, Koren Zundel, Ethyl Ann McKoy, Pot No� � . Rotol.o Scoffield. Mory Ann Edword� . Geneol Norri� , Jeor � e farntwortS, lowono Jen� en, Claudia Molon, Gaye Deamer. 101 Dolo Christ efertoe President ALPHA RHO Alpho Rho sponsored the annuel Smoker, the Collegiate Promenade, and the jubilant Bear Lake party. Like the Knights of old the Alpho Rhovions gevs keen competition to their adversaries ond attempted to maintain high schr!- astic and chivalrous contacts with the fair maidens of Weber College. Th; members of Alpha Rho helped to build the school spirit at Weber this year Don eollo Ooniel Hon«xk 8:11 M Cottony Koirh Shop DeWoyne Sporty Vie Carlson Sieve Hodoh Robert McQoorrie Oce Smith Seth White 104 Dori� Knox Corol Murdock Mario Ruitflll FOOTBALL C Coach Nolctvr When we first felt the brisk chill of oulumn wind and the first thoughts of school entered our mind, the football team started its season. The pre-season games showed the team at their best, as they won games and developed strength and built better plays. Although the champion- ship svas lost, the team gained sportsmanship and skill in ploying. Trips were made through- out the West and Coach Wally Nalder feels that he has now developed a team which is copable of winning the ICAC chompionship. The Team 58' 59’ Weber v� . Eojtcrn Arizona Brenl Hancock 107 Dave Hondley iniereept� Weber v . Eouorn Arizono Curtite Wi� e tackle leRoy Overtired Weber v� . Rick Weber w Rick� Cooth Larson BASKETBALL -----a This yeor's basketball season prov- ed to be the most outstanding in the history of Weber College. Under the capable instruction of Coach Bruce Lar- son, the Wildcats mounted the Notional Basketball Throne- The national cham- pionship was a fitting climax to the basketball year. The Wildcats also won the conference title, the division title, and finished with a record of 31-3. At the national tournament. Weber walk- ed away with most of the top trophies. In addition to the championship trophy, Allen Holmes, All-American for the sec- ond straight year, received the the Out- standing Player of the Tournament award and Coach Larson was named Outstanding Coach. Weber Weber Weber Weber BASKETBALL SCORES 72 Lindsay-Wilson63 81 Pratt 66 55 Cameron 51 57 Bethany Lutheran 47 BASKETBALL TEAM 58’ 59’ no Holme� «toro� oooln OvHtonding coach ol tournament In Konto� Weber v� . Prolt Dick, Alon end Gordon on the defeme Throughout the spring quorter the track team worked every afternoon to build speed and skill. At each meet attended by the Wildcat cindermen new records were set. Because of the high degree of competition, Weber was not victorious in all the meets, but they won their share of the events. TRACK Trock team 58, 59 lit p BASEBALL Coach lorion With spring comes baseball, and to Weber College came both. This year the baseball team ployed skilfully under the capable direction of Coach Bruce Larson. As the season moved into the final weeks, the Weber team entered the playoffs and finished in second place. The team and Cooch Lorscn should be congratulated for once again bringing recognition to Weber College. BASEBALL SCORES Weber 7 u. S. U. 15 Weber 9 U of U- 8 Weber 6 Boise 4 Weber 8 Ricks 0 Weber 4 Carbon 5 Weber 4 B. Y. U. 9 Weber 12 Hill 4 Botoboll Toom 58' 59' WOMEN’S INTRAMURALS Cheryl Elii� , Margaret Miller ond Polly Ann Honderion accept tho Swimming Meet trophy The Women's Intramural program was an outstanding success this year under the capable direction of its officers: Pam Muir, President; Pat Berger, Vice President; Teddy Berkenfeld, Secretary; Gaylene Knight, Intramural Manager; and Carol Westmoreland. Advisor. From fall to spring quarter the girls of Weber College spent many enjoyable hours playing volleyball, archery, tennis, basketball, ping-pong, swim- ming, Paddleball, and softball. First place goes to Sharmea with over 1100 points; LaDianedo finished second with over 900 points,- Indepen- dents with over 800 points. 114 Women'� Intramural Auoeiotion Officer� Corot Murdocl at the Girl' Swimming Meet Pom Muir, Polly A. Hcndertoo. Ettcllo Birkcnfield, Pot Hill, Virgin.o J«nten, Cheryl Porry, All-Star Boikctboll teom All-Star Girl� Bote boll «torn left lo right: lynrt Monhotl, Ettello Birkenfotd, Pom Muir, Goyleoe Knight, Pot Berger ond Connie Morr.t. love I Competition for the men of Weber College took up mony interesting afternoons or lunch hours. Sigma. Excels, Phoenix, Faculty, Dovis County, Alpha Rho Omega. Lamba Delta Sigma, and Independents all vied for honors through- out the year. Men's intramurals provided not only competition but also relaxation and var- iety mixed with building a more unified or- ganization through winning, or good sports- manship through losing. Each event produced new winners as each club worked to occumu- late points toward the championship. Excels Boys woold bo men Ace 117 Roger Tomlinson Posses ACORN STAFF The Acorn's editor is Loel Combe, and the general advisor is Doyle Strong. The art editor is Lindsey Hansen, assisted by Larry Har- ris. Ken McGowan, Harold Funk, and Karl Mc- Intosh. The literary editor is Letty Hust, assisted by Linda Rcghaor, Karan Taylor, Joe Perkins, Morilyn Pally, Roma Williams, Gary Olsen and Marlene Nelson. Floyd J. Woodfield is literary advisor. Business manager for the Acorn is Nedra Wheeler, and the business advisor is Bill S- Henrie. • 20 Doyle Strong Acorn ActvijOf frtd kobt Photography i Bill Henri Bvtinc� Advivor N«d o WK««l f Acorn lilerory 5loM Boiin � � Monoger Acorn Ari $loff lint y Honicn Ari Editor Floyd Woodlietd literary Adviior Bob Wood Ediior 59-60 Copoblo Sioft member ct ibc Signpost The Signpost is the Weber College bi- weekly newspaper published entirely by stu- dents and sponsored by Lorry Evans. News stories are taken mainly from student activi- ties such os sports, drama, and speech and organizations such as Associated Students, clubs and classes. News about Weber's future four- year status is also emphasized. Editor, Gary London; Sports Editor. Dick Welker; and many capable reporters: Grant Messerly, Francio Oborn,, Mike Monson, Carol Blanken, Barbara Henry. Carolyn Heiner, Marlene Nelson, Mike Parker, Kathy Kittock, Gaylene Knight, Brent Wilcox, John Hutchinson, Susan Brown. Barbara Profaizer. Mike Kawaguchi, Parviz Iranfar, Gary Blodgett, LeRoy Yorgason. John Hale, and Delsa Owen. Spring quarter Signpost duties were given to Bob Wood and John Hale. SIGNPOST STAFF THE HANDY BOOK HANDYBOOK STAFF The Weber College Handy Book is pub- lished in the interest of Weber College students. Its many sections help students become acquaint- ed with regulations, songs, yells, and even what to wear. Another popular section allows each club to tell how and when it was organized and its purposes and functions. The main pur- pose of the Handy Book , however, is to supply the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the students, faculty, and staff at Weber. The student address section is referred to many times os the Dote Book and its especially designed to further social activities. This year the Handy Book was published under the direction of the following: Editor, Koran Taylor; Associate Editor, Connie Edward; Business Man- ager, Marilyn Pally; Art Editor, Mary Ann Ed- wards, and Advisor Floyd J. Woodfield. HANDY 80OK STAfF—Marilyn Polly. Korcn Taylor, Editor; Mr. Floyd WoodfWd, Adv.tor,- Co nio tdwordt, Mory Ann Edwordt 8«— . • ' -m x • - V, ' ..z. .. 123 The� four itudenti lpent many houn on tho imoll product LEADERS OF ’59 - ’60 V . I, A off � � for 59' 60' A. W. $. Oficcr Noncy Roylonco, Ro� oli« Moye� ond Joon Icfgreen Mike Murdock Preiident of Student Body 59' 60' Kolhy Kittock, lynn Toylor, Donno Spark crnd Mike Burden Student 8ody Officer� . Rotalia Schofield, Alon Holme� . Sheri Chr.uopherjon. Vol Siewo-i with tournament trophy� New Weber Instructor� : Mr� . £11 ton, M . Con oe . Mr. Reynold� and Mr Horne Intramural bosketboll Foculty Ascmbly: larry Even� . English Instructor? Cios� of 75 Eoster Bunny Helpers, who laid this egg? Faculty Quartet; Two Pints Make One Cavort Cultured?” H E. 0. Bedford, cultured!! Orgonized Conlution A big catch for Sadie Howkin� Intro Mule Snowball Quean condidotei Intromurol bike race Indianapollt Speedway Girl'� Recognition Banquet Snow Carnival: Girl will be sculptor V . I. A. Banquet , . A trophy 1 or Shurmco AJA.S. fir cr.cn's Boll . . . The flamir.9 Mountain Chaperone ot the Snowboll Strotch stretching Intromural B.ke Race Amohl it miraculously heolcd Phoenix present� loOionaedo a coke of I OS Easter Dance Football halftime: Bond, Colleens and Whip Registration: Eoger beginning, eager ending At the Basketball gome: Mortden ond the Band 129 130 Doggone tbot wafer buckcti Excelsior's tolent show Good Will Conference Oeonne Nelson, Connie Morris, Noncy Hollist, Dion Moore, Coilegiote Queen Condldoies Frethmoo donee: Circus Theme Ouistondi.ng girls were reveoled or the Recognition Bonquet held ot the Conton Cofe tmromuro!� : Joy Hodlcy-� 90� the bod neck Intronwolu fowl Boll Colleen Coptoin ond Co-Coptain� Kangaroo Court: Guilty 0� charged Gentol Norrij, Karen Williamt ond Jeanne Farniworth The return o the chomp� Ico Faille� It� [utt like walking KINGS and QUEENS Homecoming Queen — Pol BeMing The Homecoming Donee provided the totting to announce the Homecoming Queen for thit yeor. The winner Pol Behling reigned over oil the ouUtOnd ng oefivitiet during Homecoming Week: The dance, football game, ottembly and porode T. K.'i — Jim Jackson A beoutifol Joponoto telling wot the background foe T. K.'t donee ond the onnovneement of Tokol Kyoto'� Oki Odori. Oki Odori trontloiod meant dig Oonee. Jim Jackton wot teioeled ot the King of •he Big Donee. Mr. ond Mitt Collegiofc Deanna Nelton ond Vol Weotheri Sparking interest for Shormea't annual Prom t ihe pretentotion of Mr. ond Mitt Colleglote. By popular vole Mr. ond Mitt Collegiate wero eleeted to pretide over the donee. The winner� wero Deonno Nelton ond Vol Weothcr . 134 Snowboll Queen Donna Sparks Tho Christmas seoson was climaxed with the crown ing of tho Snowboll Queen, The candidates were nominated and elocted by Phoenix members, spon- sors of the donee. Charming Don no Sparks wos chosen Snowball Queen ond reigned ot the donee. Friendliest 8oy — Nilo� Horrod Niles Herrod, with his ever-present smile, proved to bo the friendliest boy to everyone on compos. Me wos nominated by Phoenix bol hod tho vote of o mojority of the students who felt he wos the friend- liest boy ot Weber College. Friendliest Girl Nancy Hollist Money Hollist eorrics with her o spirit thol is felt wherever she goes. Money wos chosen from o list of names submited by each girl on eompvs ond then announced os tho winner ot the annual Friendship Banquet, sponsored this yoor by lo Oionedo. 135 l.O.S. Ideol� — Ivon Brewer, Jone� Erfcertley lombo Oelto Sigmo. the religio� club on compo� , spontored o new donco for tho complete ttudent body. The donee, colled the Spring Frolic, welcomed In the tpring ceoion and wo� highlighted by the an- nouncement of the l.D.S. Ideal Queen ond King. Jonet £ ker� !ey ond Ivan Brewer. KINGS and OUMNS • ., jj A. M S. Horvest Boll — loRe 8««l The A. M. S. Dance ii deilgned to celebrate the hor- ve t time ond to choose o queen to reign over the Harveit Ball. Coch joool club nominated o can- didate for the contelt, ond loRce Best wot honored o� the Korveit Ball Queen. Sigma'� Bathing Beouty — Dione Ahrens Dione Ahren� wo nomed winner of the Bathing Beauty Conteit during Sigma' onnuol dance. Bath- ing beouties were «elected by the club, ond ofter elimination� the Ix finalist� were judged by re- preientotive� of a heolth studio. OuHtonding Sophomore Girl — Carolyn Notion “The OvHtonding Sopbomoro Girl title wo� givon to Corolyn No-'ion for her excellent occompli� hment� throughout tho year. A faculty and ttudent committee choie Carolyn from a lltt of girl� nominated for their ouWandlng ocWevement� . Preferred Mon Jim Watt� Jim Wotti proved to be the top man on the coed� Mo� !-WontedMan-ll� t. £och girl on campu� voted for her Xing of Heart� , and the winner wot an- nounced ot tho A.W.S. Preference Oall. Jim wo accom- panied by two Joel� —Ston 8eid and Mice Murdock I 138 The flromon-� Boll Gen� Xvm Tho Flromon � Boll, � pon� ored hv A.M.S., i a new event this yeor and Is deilgnod o� an anniversary eolebrotlon of the classic Floming-W-HIke rliat un- fortunately turned Inlo o Flamino-.MountnltvMlke. Gene Kunr wo� choico a� the Fire Chief. Freshman Queen Cleo Etplln Cleo Fsplin wo choien as the ootttondlng freshinon for the post year Sho wa� oomed o� tho winner ot the Spring Fling sponsored by the freshman do� � . Otyofcawa nominated Cleo but live woi olocted by oil frethmon ot Weber. 139 Excelsiori and O. T.'s Sweethearts Fron Frost and Barry Ellis The Sweetheart judges this yooz wero James Stew- art ond Kim No vote, slars of Boll-Book ond Candle. The Sweethearts were chosen by the judges from tho pictures of the candidates in vorioos poses ond ottires. Winners this year wero Barry Ellis and Fran Frost. Outstanding Skier Joy Ewert Joy Ewert, outstanding skier, wos selected os the outstanding skier because of his skill, form, ond speed os he performed on the hill during the Snow Carnival. The candidates were nominated by the social dubs ond judged by o special committee. Snow Queen — Diane Dursteller Diane Dursteller, this year's Snow Queen, wos chosen for her skiing skill, personality, ond popularity. Each student voted for his choice, and o soeciol co- -� ;tt e judged her personality ond skiing ability. The winn ' wos announced ot the conclusion of the Snow Carnival. our KINGS and QUEENS Bathing 8 ou!y Queen arvd attendant� Good morning, deor freshmen dance intorminion: No comment Outstanding player� , coach and ptexy Phoenix'� •'Snowball Intramural Basketball: Or i� it? ' Gallen Kamp Shoe Store 2317 Washington Blvd. American Linen Supply Co. CLEANLINESS IS OUR PRODUCT 142 HH I t u H •• l � tl • ••••'Ii� � ! Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Ogden BE REALLY REFRESHED DRINK COCA-COLA Weber Goes Refreshed The pause that refreshes 142 144 Boyles Furniture and Carpet Co, FURNITURE DESIGNED FOR YOUNG MODERNS — The Friendly Stores — RICH 2341 Washington Blvd. Swanson s Shoes 2446 Washington Blvd- HI FI SHOP 2323 Washington Blvd. ;| i its iii ■ I!:::!-' |:ij!(!!!!i;i i! :::: lijjtSiSs! i :: ill BUEHLER-BUlGHRtt A WE CO ITS FUNT BE WELL DRE99ED STEP OUT IN FASHION Weber Students Know the Ploce to Buy Jewlery is SMALLEY JEWELERS 2479 Washington Blvd. See GLEN BROS. For All Your Musical Needs 2546 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah NADINE’S 2319 Washington Blvd- American Food Stores Of Ogden, Utah GIASS, PAINT, SPORTING GOODS 2665 Washington Blvd. CANNONS 2472 Washington Blvd. BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES WEST JEWELERS 2429 Woshinglon Blvd. Superior Beauty Salon 2343 Kiesel Avenue Sears Roebuck and Co. 223) Washington Blvd. The Bon Marche of Ogden 2265 Washington Blvd. After the Dance, Meet Your Friends at KAY’S NOODLE PARLOR 2437 Kiesel Avenue ALWAYS GOOD FOOD AT CANTON CAFE FAST HOME DELIVERY 10 per cent off 1 1:00 'til 2:00 Friday night for students 2550 Washington Blvd. - Ogden, Utah 1959 THE YEAR