Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1960 volume:

1959-60 ACORN... Published by the Associated Students of Weber College Ogden, Utah Editor, Lindsey Hansen Introduction 4 Administration 6 Service Staff 16 Fall Activities 20 Student Government 32 Sophomore Students 37 Freshman Students 51 Winter Activities 67 Graduating Nurses 78 Spring Activities 80 Service Organizations 90 Social Clubs 103 Kings and Queens 139 Leaders '59-'60 145 Advertisements 149 Index 171 Autographs 17 saaiAoad nhodv am Follow our endless line; see our functions; watch our progress. Look at this annual; dedicated to our school, its students, its faculty and staff, and its community. THE ENDLESS LINE... . . . from acorn, to seedling, to mature oak; so mature we Weber students, our ideas, and our works during the school year. Through our endless line, we per- ceive our ideas and achievements in our classrooms, athletics, academic concepts, and social functions. We will conceive Weber's influence on the community, and the support of Weber's functions by the community. Views of ourselves, our qual- ity, and our college will be seen from the infinity of our endless line. ADMINISTRATION William P. Miller President 'eber College is on the threshold of the greatest expansion in its history. During the next decade Weber will experience a greater period of growth, both in its size and its services, than has occurred at any time in the past. Enrollment at Weber College will likely in- crease two to three times during the next ten years. At the present time there are twice as many children eight years of age as there are those of eighteen years of age within twenty miles of the campus. This potential doubling of freshman students v hen added to a steady increase in the general population, plus the added upper divi- sion courses, makes the estimated enrollment in- crease of two to three times very realistic. The authorization granted by the 1959 Legis- lature for expansion to a four-year degree-granting institution opens the doors to wider instructional offerings that have been denied Weber in the past. Many hundreds of individuals in the Weber Col- lege area will now be able to continue their upper division college work. Weber has been a local and national leader in the field of junior college education. The op- portunity is now available to expand this leader- ship to a still wider field of influence. How well we accept this challenge will be measured by our accomplishments during the next few years. William P. Miller 6 William D. Strafford Dean of Men Wallace D. Baddley Supt. Building! end Grounds Clarii te H. Hall Registrar Guardians and shapers of the endless line have been such of- ficials as dean of faculty, registrar, deans of men and women, school treasurer, superintendent of build- ings and grounds, chairmen of divisions, heads of departments. As during this crucial past year the lifeline of Weber been shaped for the school, these persons, with President, have been for actual molding of the greater institution. These dedicated educa- ors have been impelled by a vi- ion. The growth of Weber College to four years, says Dr. Robert A. Clarke, dean of faculty, means a greater investment in the people if serves, and in turn permits more rapid development of area econ- omy and better jobs for its gradu- ates. Higher education is an vestment in people, which pays rich dividends in increased crea- tiveness and skills and better citi- zenship. To the individual come dividends in higher income and greater service. Robnrt A. Clarico Dein of Faculty The new campus, accordirg to Wallace D. Baddley, buildings and grounds superintendent, has a possibility of becoming one of the most beautiful campuses in the West. Situated as it is, with the mountains to the east and the val- ley and lake to the west, it pre- sents an ideal setting. The present campus, of course, is only a be- ginning of what it will become in years ahead. Dr. William Stratford, dean of men, forsees that an especially significant campus addition will be the union building. It will pro- vide facilities for gracious parties and many types of social activities and meetings far beyond our pre- sent scope. Marvi H. Gregory Dean of Women Jamct R. Foolger Tceatorer Predicting a doubling of the sfudentbody in less than ten years, registrar Clarisse Hall ex- presses the hope that Weber will continue to be known as The Friendly School. BUSINESS DIVISION The Business Division develops students who can live in society with an appreciation for their working abilities. The progress of America's advancement in economic sta- bility can easily be measured by the courses offered to willing students in the Business Division here at Weber, says Dr. James R. Foulger, division chairman. Training does not stop at the proper usage of mere mach- inery; it furthers the initiative, desire and pride young men and women have for their profession. Procedure in developing a pleasant telephone voice, suit- able wearing apparel and the qualifications needed to become a good secretary or business leader are included in class dis- cussion. Opportunity to study in the arts, humanities, and sciences are available because the business student needs to learn the art of living as well as the art of working. Dr. Foulger states, Personality qualifications are also very important. Leadership is the strong characteristic of the efficient business student. Because the regular curriculum instills con- tinually new methods, basic fundamentals must be remembered. J«m«t R. Foulger D.vision Head Tatmago Y. OcUnge Daniel Favero Reed I. Frlcchknecht Edward C. larsen Bill $• Henric Guy H. Hunt Clarence G. Wilson O. M. Clark Different programs have been ar- ranged to meet the needs of the stu- dents. Those who wish to go into jobs such as marketing and finance find that they can get the lower division part with full credit from Weber. The other is designed for the student who plans to go into general business, and is called the terminal program. Also the business major receives some on-the-job training right at the school. Capable instructors under the super- vision of Dr. Foulger steer the hundreds of hopeful pupils through the various stages of business indoctrination. Dr. Foulger feels that the student majoring in business is better qualified to meet the public and serve the public, now than in the past. Training guidance will grow with the college and its students, in the future. 8 Icola Davidton Sheldon P. Hayet 8e� � ic Mumford LIFE SCIENCE DIVISION This age in which we live is different from every other age in only one particular, says Dr. O. Whitney Young, chair- man of the Life Science Division. We have all that other ages have had, plus scientific knowledge. ''It is incumbent on all people to be familiar with the basic principles of science. In our expanding population and world of knowledge the Life Sciences Division will play its part in teaching these basic principles and preparing students to enter science teaching, medicine, dentistry, nursing, agriculture, and many other professions based upon knowledge of the science of life. Dr. Young also points out, Space travel presents many problems, chief among which are the biological questions of how to produce food and survive under the vigorous condi- tions of outer space. Our most pressing problems in this world today are also biological as they concern feeding the teeming millions of the earth and providing for their water supply. The Life Science Division will aid students in the study of these vital, major problems of society, according to Dr. Young's expectations. Orton Whitney Young Divition Hood L. Thad Horne laPrelo Neville Margaret S. Jacob� Melba J. lehner Ralph W. Monk Ruth S. Swenton Earl V . Smart Marjorie P. Somor� loy F. Dot� Geraldine Hantcn laurel E. EHiton Helen Farr PHYSICAL SCIENCE M«rlon I. Stovanion Dlvliion Hoad Paralleling the growth of Weber College, the Physical Science Division has evolved educated programs in all major fields of engineering, mathematics, physics, chemistry, geology, and photo- graphy, states Merlon L. Stevenson, divi- sion chairman. From the beginning a close cor- relation has been maintained with the senior institutions to insure the students the best possible preparation for up- per division work, adds Mr. Stevenson. Space travel, mis- siles, computers, and electronics represent a few of the many demanding areas of the physical science. These demands will grow.' Ja k Atkin� A, Parley 8atei Walter R. Bv� � Efwin F. Cammack Robert A. Clarke Newel B. Cutler Ralph S. Gray H. Paul Huith J. LaMar Jen� cn Alva i. Johanjon E- Smith Murphy Cherlc� A, Otmood Fred S. Rabe William Z. Terry Glon M. Alexander Gerald Duane Smith Cb-srlc C, Moore Uvreoce C. BvrlOft Jayne� B. Harvey “Immediate effect of the launch- ing of the first earth satellite, Sput- nik, was to bring an increased em- phasis upon mathematics and the other physical sciences, undoubtedly with justification, declares Dr. Dello G. Dayton, chairman of the Social Science Division. It will be unfortunate, however, if this emphasis means neglect of the humanities and social sciences. As a matter of fact, he continues, this event, which points up the re- lative proximity of regions of the world and of the universe, graph- ically demonstrates problems of so- ciety which will become more intri- cate in the future. Since the major aim of the social sciences is to throw light on the problems of living in society, it is hoped that within the framework of the legislative authority providing four years of college work in arts and sciences, Weber College will ex- pand and improve its program in social sciences. The present program for the two-year college is broad and rich. But in view of the growing com- plexity and interdependence of so- ciety, Weber would be remiss in its responsibility if it neglected this im- portant area of a liberal arts college. This division of study is concern- ed with giving its students a con- sciousness of the world and its peoples. The cultural environment and human association of student and worker instill in the social science student a feeling of responsibility for the development of the world. All classes in this area are design- ed to include the historical basis of our democracy; the transition of hu- man development through all its facets in society; and social skills as they are tied in with social relation- ships. “Within the four-year college, Dr. Dayton forecasts, the social sciences will provide needed gen- eral education for all students and professional training for those who wish to follow occupational pursuits in this area of study. SOCIAL SCIENCE Merle E. Allen William 0. Stretford Cello C. Ceylon Division Heed Herold C. Botomen Welter C. Neville Jennings Olson Edwerd C. lersen PHYSICAL EDUCATION Plans for the physical facilities of the Physical Education Division, reports Dr. Reed K. Swenson, chairman, indicate the growth and service that may be expected in the future. The new one and a quarter million dollar gymnasium will provide an indoor activity center for Weber College students in both the day and evening schools, says Dr. Swenson. Lands also have been set aside in the proximity of this carefully planned structure for various athletic fields, including tennis courts and general play area and other physical deve- lopment operations. These have been so designed that they will serve first, the general activity needs of all students in class work, intra- R..d K- Sw n,on mural sports and free play; and second, the athletic programs Divi i n of major and minor sports. In addition, the professional training of physical education and recreation majors will be increased due to this new area. Dr. Swenson thinks the physical education aspect of col- lege life is of growing significance. i Ruuell N. Hir� t Marva H. Gregory William G. Mann The division has the responsibility of providing students with skills, attitudes and habits that insure their physical fitness and supply their recreational needs in every- day living, Dr. Swenson points out. In the expanded program of a four- year college, the activities will have suf- ficient variety to give satisfaction to every person participating, sufficient scope to challenge him, and sufficient zest to foster his play spirit. More important than this, the activi- ties will have sufficient exercise to satisfy his health requirements, and finally, suf- ficient versatility to develop initiative, team play, will to win, and sportsmanship. And so here, it appears then, the end- less line of Weber development will be- come in fact an endless benefit for the stu- dent, resulting in the spiritual and physical glow requisite for the realization of a full and personal life, and for zestful, useful citizenship. Raymond E. Rhead Carol S. Woatmoreland 12 TECHNICAL EDUCATION David S. Go!ley John A Gar Verna Taylor Hurtchell G. U«.e Howard M. Johnson Don Reynolds During the years 1937 through 1959 the Technical Educa- tion Division participated in numerous programs concerning the development of the Weber College area, summarizes the divi- sion chairman, Lorenzo Peterson. Hundreds of young people found opportunity to equip themselves for life through the training they received in this divi- sion. As usual, it will continue to be the aim of the division to offer the community services of the past, he adds. Clifton 6. larson Gene Veskc Richard Vandenberg 13 tor nio I. Peterson Division Hoad Richard S. Best Paul G. Butterfield Earle Sander� Robert A. Salmood Grant 6. H®r� l y A. Kent Randall Wendell t. Esplin Blaine M. Hartog Marvin J. Peterson HUMANITIES leUnd H. Mon ion Div.iion Head The Division of Humanities looks for- ward to a four-year program with great anticipation, says Dr. Leland H. Mon- son, chairman. Liv- ing in a world which is centering vast power in our indus- trial and political leaders, America is calling for disciplin- ed minds and mature hearts. Only men trained intellectually and emotionally can be trusted with the right use of this power. As America calls, 'Make me men to match my power,' the humanities will become increasingly significant in the col- lege curricula. In this division, we can do it. In debate. Dr. Monson says, the four-year program should expand and extend the useful- ness of debaters to the college, and to the debaters them- selves. The school will join a senior de- bating society and find suitable compe- tition for its tradi- tional speech skills among other four- year institutions con- veniently located both far and near, for vincinity meets and barn-storming tours. Dr. Clair Johnson of the music depart- ment indicates that the music directors welcome the oppor- tunity to retain ad- vanced students. M. ThMdxr Allf«d J. Clei� Anderton Ferrell R. Collett Delmer H. DIckton John M. Elicy lewrcnc C. Event E. Cerl Green CHerlet A. Groberg A main function of the music depart- ment will come in training the public school teachers in music, but operatic and concert music of spectacular qual- ity is expected to please talented stu- dent performers and the public. Theater arts, as described by That- cher Allred, depart ment head, envision a tar-reaching pro- gram, made possible by eventual addition of three theaters, in- cluding in its scope t h e great stage drama productions, dance ballet, and op- eratic dramas, be- sides radio broad- casting. This can be done. Glenn I. Hanion Clair V . Johmon Ralph 0. Manden Clr ifor M, Niliion Roland C. Parry Marian T. Reed T. Leonard Rowley Ooylo M Strong Glen Weiie Floyd J. Woodfield Robert S. MiRlclien Wendell Hall Glen J. Ward SERVICE STAFF The industrious, faithful staff mem- bers are the personnel of the college who keep it operating smoothly and efficient- ly in summer heat and winter cold, re- build if after windstorms batter it, and maintain its greenery growing and beautiful in the droughts of mid-summer. They keep the business straight, the pay- checks coming, the records clear, the food supplied and nourishing, the books and other tools of study at hand and ready. Both H. A'tcrl Dahrl Allen Ruth Anderson The library is a significant criterion of the efficiency of the college. The in- stitution is evaluated by its books. Without buildings, properly main- tained, there would be no library, no rooms for classes, no anything. And without the carefully maintained grounds, there would be no beauty, no attractive nature to add life and spirit to the labors of the mind. The registrar's office is devoted to its appointed duties pertaining to a stu- dent's work, his educational achieve- ments, his welfare in his educational life. Office staffs of deans, guidance person- nel, employment staffs, veteran's advis- ors; the list is almost endless in its mani- fold services provided for that principal person and center of it all—the student. The battered, homey Tub, housing the book store, cafeteria, jukebox, and more —serviced by various impressarios of the staff—is a haven for the hungry, the so- cial, the weary, the curious, and tem- porarily, perhaps, the bookish. It is the place of places for the flocking of stu- dents,- and the staff helps make it so. Neldon H. B'aithwaite Marian Brown Darold H. Chambers Marty Collett 0. Boyd Crawford John W. Crawford Ja qucl!n« DeBoer 16 Irene N. Pefervo liddy M roii Dorothy C. Noot R.imona Madsen Ryo C. Ogata leola fare Anna Gunnarson Doris Kingston Robert H. DeBoer Sally Johnston John C. Farnet Blaine Down� Wilma Grotc lenore King tools A. Glad well John R. Eilander Carrie D. Jennlng� Merlin C. Edvalson 18 The NIGHT SCHOOL Evening school students during the past year have totaled more than 2500 persons, showing that this division is a major phase of the Weber program. A doubling of the total enrollment of the col- lege during the next few years, expected by most persons concerned with the college, indicates a prob- able evening school cf at least 5000 persons, says Dr. Wendell Esplin, evening school director. Just as a giant size bulge in the endless line of events is confidently planned in most course work of the college, so will the evening school develop. Adults who have long entertained secret desires to obtain bachelor's degrees will now be able to work toward that end in evening school by satisfying many of the requirements. In the past, all divisions of the college have been specialized to short programs, and labor training pro- grams. The endlss line of Weber's somewhat awe in- spiring development will not find the evening school standing quietly aside, says Dr. Esplin. We will serve students and community. K«rin Boiklund FOOTBALL! Joyce Cheney Jody. lynda. Marie. Joyce. Carol Judy Hanjen Ray Rhead. Wally Nalder, 8-11 Mann Oori� Knox Front row, left to right: Stan Negitani, Brent Hancock, Lynn Co-'i ridgc, John Adam� , Gary Hanjen. Miko Gonzale� . Kent Phillip� . Fred Van Oykc, Terry Van Vlcet. Ron Winegar and Scott Sneddon. Second row: A� � i� tant Coach Ray Rhcad. lee Wayne Thoma� , Jim Mackey. Ralph Buteo, Jame� Haitell. Grant Mcuerly. Richard Dayton. Re Rot in� on. Ron te Fcvre, Jack Finder, Lynn Foxfey and Lynn Hutching� . Back row: Joo lalll. Marlin Brook� . Bcnt� on Mo� � , Ronald Bailey, Ronald Elliworth, Blair Sheffield. Stove Smith. Ken Hick� , lee Smith. Brent Wilcox and Coach Wally Haider. Carol Murdock NON-LEAGUE Weber 20 Trinidad 31 Weber 13 Compton 12 Weber 0 Mesa 24 Weber 17 Eastern Arizona 15 Weber 12 Everett 19 LEAGUE Weber 13 Boise 20 Weber 26 Dixie 12 Weber 14 Ricks 7 Weber 28 Carbon 0 Weber 21 Snow 0 Ed Pierce, lynn Corbridge, Fred Van Dyke. Weber's fighting Wild- cats captured the ICAC football crown for the first time in many years. Lynn Foxley was se- lected at the season's end to a guard post on the Junior College All-Am- erican team. Outstanding team play throughout Weber's sch- edule resulted in more honors. Jack Finder and Lynn Foxley were both selected to the all con- ference team. Jack was an all-conference center, and Lynn held down an all-conference guard po- sition. Joe Lalli, Ron Winegar, Brent Hancock and Terry Van Fleet were named to the second eleven. M m V� . Wcborl A bad day for tho Wildcat!. The Wildcat gridders were honored as a team at the end of the season by a banquet given by the student body. One of the highlights for the rooters was the bus trip to Everett, Wash- ington, taken by one hundred loyal Weberites. Three buses, jammed with supporters, traveled two days each way. Stu- dents and champerones were guests of Everett College during their stay. 22 Tho triumphant Wildcat . Weber take Compton. The maze of rcg itralioo it threaded by helpful Initructofi. Registration Week... An educatod law I� be� . Record enrollment was the highlight of regis- tration week. The new college students were accepted into the Wildcat fold with a number of activities. Among the most active of old students were those who constantly tried to catch a freshman in a forbidden activity. Because of freshman week, the beautiful strains of the school song, Purple and White, were heard everywhere, as the re- luctant freshman bowed to the powerful sopho- mores. The end of the week saw the annual kan- garoo court demolish many freshmen, but luckily, the majority of lower classmen lived through the event. A barbecue and square dance showed the support of the new college members as they rallied to dance. Mike honpfj Homecoming Queen Judy MeFeritnd. Homecoming_________________ Parade, floats, football game, dance, all of these activi- ties took place during the week of homecoming festivities. Homecoming proved to be just what the alumni wanted this year. The Weber Wildcat eleven beat the nationally rank- ed Compton Tartars of California to win the home-coming game. Hundreds of students and alumni witnessed this his- torical game. After the gridiron battle, a dance was held in the ballroom to honor the alumni and their partners. During the week a parade was held downtown. The various organizations on campus each produced a float which, they were each sure, would win the sweepstakes prize. They all would have, too, but only one winner could be named. Th« dampened perader� flc«; royalty cannot. John Hale, Jody McFarland and Miko Murdock. The alumni breakfast was a high- light of the week for the alumni. Old members of the Weber lair talked over the good old times and speculated on the present and future achievements of their alma mater. An assembly provided the students with a view of their older counterparts. The alumni group put on a good as- sembly. Representative Henry Aldous Dixon, a former president of the college, gave the main speech at the alumni spon- sored event. Even though the week was very stormy, Representative Dixon had this to say, I sincerely hope that the people of Weber College will make it more and more in the future. A drtmttie K «e in live Di ry of Ann fttnit . Major School Play The Diary of Anne Frank was presented by the stu- dents of Weber College for both college students and com- munity viewers. The setting was outstanding; the story requiring a good deal of true to life scenes such as in the attic. The cast was made up of college and community actors. A good many of Weber College's graduates were involved in the casting, acting, and production of the play. The Ogden Dutch Choir provided recorded music for the sound effect. Well known critics stated that this was an extremely good portrayal of this situation created by the circumstances of the play, which requires an extreme amount of careful dialog study. Many viewers regarded this production as one of the most sensitive and accurate that they had seen. All who attended one of its performances seemed to enjoy it. Mr. John M. Elzey directed the production. DIARY OF ANNE FRANK Anne Kathryn Ann Cowley Otto Frank Herb Spence Mr. Van Daan Robert Wood Mrs. Van Daan Sharon Allred Peter Van Daan Steven Rubin Mrs. Frank Lynn Peterson Margot Judy Butler Mr. Krahler Clarence Socwell Mr. Dussel Robert Peters DANCES... Among the best of the social activities were the dances. The Harvest ball featured the decorations of the A.W.S. and had most Weber coeds after the guy of their choice. The newly elected officers of the freshman class were announced. The Associated Men Students then sponsored the Fall Frolic. The Weber College students se- lected two queens in balloting, and the queens were, of course, treated with royal respect. A fast, and well trained combo provided the music for this affair. The Malific, sponsored by Excelsior, and the Snowball, sponsored by Phoenix, were two dances during December which showed the spirit of both clubs. Each had decoration to correlate with the idea of the dance, and each had a little contest among members which separated the men from the boys. These includ- ed beard-growing and shaving. Girl� ' choice at fall quarter Harvcat Ball. 'Really I mu t be dreaming' 76 Who over here I� to interetiing. Hale� ' Bello io «lutchc . The «l and iho canary I Chile Olton, M. C. Be agreeable, elati. Activity marked the life of Weber Col- lege's students during the year. This is read- ily observed by the variety of student life as shown in these pictures. Outstanding assemblies were presented nearly every week. These sometimes gay, sometimes serious, gatherings included such diverse talent as a guitar player, a student singer, a faculty actor or two, and many other comical and serious persons. The concert and lecture series opened the doors to many opportunities for intellec- tual achievement to students and community members. Many outings, parties, and other social functions were sponsored by various or- ganizations on campus. These get-togethers enlivened social activity and provided the campus with fun and frolic. Dc d fish in the tub. Sigma agjinj� the worldl Mate� won't itand a chance. Rcy De la torre Wc loi� ! Our graduate Undent� . the late Mr. Early” wat on lime. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Sparking the endless line were the student- body heads; Mike Murdock, president; Donna Sparks, secretary; Kathy Kittock, vice president; Mike Burdetf, treasurer; and Lynn Taylor, bus- iness manager. They have been shapers of the greater four-year college, right along with the faculty administration. Now we look to the future! Mike declares. We hope that the link we student representa- tives helped build into the chain of Weber Col- lege history might be worthy of those before us and strong enough to support those that are to follow! He gave sincere recognition to the monu- mental work Dr. William P. Miller and faculty and staff have done in enlarging the school program and providing campus expansion. Students of Weber will henceforth all be indebted to these devoted persons, he states. Kathy says, I like to see Weber students take an interest in local, national, and international 3? affairs. When they do, they take a greater interest in themselves, in others, and thereby contribute a tremendous amount to society. Spirited Kathy considers the new Weber a remarkable thing for the students of this area, in which they should be interested most of all. They are, too she adds. Weber has made itself important to the com- munity, and it will continue to be a leader in community culture, Donna thinks. Weber's stu- dents have the spirit with which to support large projects and aid in solving problems connected with such projects. She hopes these traits will contribute materially to the greater Weber of the new era. The other officers, Mike and Lynn, say this development offers a real chance for Weberites. It is the duty, now and in the future, for all Weber students to grow with the college, according to Mike. Lynn says, Our heritage in knowledge is as endless as the line of Weber's achievements. I foresee that our students will be among the best in the West. BOARD of CONTROL Ffonl row: Kithy Kitto k, Janith Clifton. Oon«« SpJ'ki, Jo� n Icfgrcn MjriKo Tttrio. Second row: Dr. R A Cl«rk. Lynn Taylor. John Haie, Doan Chrittonton, Dr. J. R. Fout cr. Third row: Mik Murdotk, Ralph Poterion. Mike Burdelt, Ron Hamblin. The Board of Control governed the activities of the Associated Students of Weber College for this year. All student body officers, class officers, and committee members were affiliated with the Board of Control. Many students participated in the weekly meetings by suggesting a motion or two for study of some campus problem or situa- tion. Member students were responsible for the overall activity of the college. All motions, mone- tary problems and student problems were han- dled by the board. Mike Murdock, chairman of the board, says, We have done our job with the amazing sup- port of the students with us. Since four-year status is now upon us, the two-year program is at an end. Let us be assured that it will be run as well as this two-year one has. A problem arose at the beginning of fall quarter during Frosh Week. This problem was handled in a graceful manner to the satisfaction of the faculty and students. It seems that the per- petuation of college spirit devoted itself to the Flaming W Hike. Since our tremendous firemen had let the fire get out of control the year before, to the loss of half a mountain, the students didn't want to chance another try. The board, however, reinstated the ability of the students to control a fire and the hike was scheduled. But if rained. It rained for days. Nature evidently questioned the Board s confidence in the students. Such situa- tions were not uncommon to the Board during this year. Fortunately, the members of the Board were competent to the point where they could handle these unusual happenings. 33 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Front row: Carolyn Sommers, Rosal.c Moyes. Karen Zougg, Sharol Wahlen. Kathryn Hammond. Evelyn John� Back row: Shornva Topping, Joan lefgren. Marva Gregory. Nancy Colo. Cheryl Parry. Barbara Davenport. toft to right: Joan lefgren, president; Rosalie Moycs. vice president; Marva Gregory, advisor. Being an organization for all women on cam- pus, Associated Women Students attempted to de- velop activities geared to growth in fellowship and democracy. The Recognition Banquet during spring quarter honored girls who showed these ideals. The president of A.W.S., Joan Lefgren, says, lt is every woman's responsibility to cooperate with the student body and she does so through Associated Women Students. This organization pro- vides a medium through which girls may express their opinions. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS I Wm ' 'J V ' ' With the Fireman's Ball, commemorating the burned mountain because of carelessness on the Flaming W Hike a year ago, the Associated Men Students began a year of frolic and achievement. The annual Watermelon Bust, co-sponsored with Associated Women Students, proved to be no bust. To promote friendship among students, and especially the male ones, was our first goal this year, says Ron Hamblin, president of A. M. S. Ron continues, To see if we accomplished this goal, ask a male student, or better yet, a female student. Front row: Dave Blackinton, Dean Christensen. Ron Hamblin, Gordon Affleck. Jim Hagen. Russell Hagen. Uft to ligh� : Dave Blackinton. secretary; Ron Back row: Richard Diamond. Max Lewis. Barton Niolson. Phil Singleton, Bob Wood. Melvin Sowerby. Hamblin, president; Russell Hagen, v.ce pres:- Robert Waldron. 34 ELECTIONS COMMITTEE Organized to handle the many and varied elections which occur annually at Weber College, the Elections Committee again this year furthered the fine work done in the past. Elections remained an integral part of the college life; they were handled in an efficient manner. Seeing that the nominations were carried out properly and that ballots were prepared for each election was only part of this committee's job. The maintenance of the competence of previous elections committees was the first and most important task. front row: Kathy KittocV, Evelyn Johns. Second row; Nancy Stanfield. Colleen Earl, Karen White, Robert Hunter, Karen Polton, Marsha Fcrrin, Barbara Davonport. AWARDS and HONORS COMMITTEE Business of the Awards and Honors Committee concerned every student vitally, for the com- mittee evaluated the productivity of each student during the year. Student members chosen to serve on this committee were selected on the basis of outstanding ach- ievement. They accordingly had a good foundation with which they were able to make decisions and resolve the difficulties faced by this committee. During the spring quarter, awards were presented to the out- standing students at the annual awards assembly. Jerrilyn Dabling, head of the committee, says, Awards are an integral part of school, and this committee has been set up to re- cognize the very purpose for which the school was set up. Scholastic honors are most import- ant. loft � o right; Kathryn Cowley, Bcnion Rich, Jerr.lyn Dabling, Or. E. W. Smart H, M. Johnion, Suion Brown, 8ob Wood. Kathy Klttock. front. 35 SPIRIT COMMITTEE 8«k row: Joyce Cheney. Hebei Fuller. From row: Ron Hamblin, Ralph E. Peteaon. Spirit Committee � ee� Victory Bell •� center of ichool achievement. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Front row: bmrioy Wendell, Wrj, Varva Gregory, Joyce Nunbaum, Neil Pint. Second row: Jack Hill lynrt Taylor. To round out and broaden the scope of social entertainment is our purpose, says Lynn Taylor, chairman of the Social Committee. This group sponsored the Christ- mas Party, which was acclaimed by many as the hilarious highlight of the year. The spring quarter Dinner Dance proved to be one of the more graceful of the formal events, thanks to the planning of the committee members. This com- mittee worked closely with the student body in forming the type and number of social functions presented during the year. Lynn comments, Our function on this committee is continually becoming more important because of the steadily increasing student body. To balance the book-learn- ing aspect, we will continue to add the social function-learning aspect. 36 The purpose of the sophomore organization is to unite the sopho- mores of Weber College into a functioning unit. The purpose of the officers of this unit is to repre- sent the class in school governing affairs, says Lee Smith, sopho- more class president. We believe that we have an obligation to the students of the whole school as well as to those of the sopho- more class, he continues. If v e can represent the school's ideals, we will all make Weber College even better than it now stands. This group of students engag- ed in many activities during the year. Included in these activities were a dance, graduation cere- monies and parties. Being the too class of the college, these students bore the first responsibilities of conduct, standards and scholar- ship. The sophomores did well in the officers they picked, who di- rected the activities of the class in a distinguished manner. As the four-year college emer- ges, the sophomore class will no longer be the top class. But it is the hope of the officers that this class will continue to top the oth- ers. John Hale, student representa- tive from the sophomore class to the Board of Control, says, Through being students, we have the chance to become more or less educated. But the learning end of the process is entirely up to each individual student and his or her ability and willingness. Janith Clifton, the other half of the sophomore representation to the Board of Control, replies, I believe that the sophomore at- titude and record of accomplish- ment show the willingness of our students to work and accomplish goals. left to right! Robert Moesinger, Jenith Clifton, lee Smith. Bert Coop, Merle-no Harris. John Hole. lee Smith President Janith Cliftoi Representative John Hjle Representative Bob Moesinger Viee President Bert Coop Historian Marlene Harris Secretary SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Richard Alberi� Mel Alexander Paul Adam� loui� o Jim Arbon laPreal Baldwin Barbara Ballard Dennii Barroi £ile«n Barton Garrett Bluo Pete Binia lambrot Bolo� Floyd Braunborger frank B'Ov Su� an 8'Own 38 Joyce Cheney Bjrbere But Becky Burnett Sylvie Clemen Nancy Cole Janith Clifton joff Crane Mary Dennlcon Jack Cravon Colleen Earl LaRac Ovncan Barbara Evanj Yurika Enclo Kietha El-r r Lawrence Eberhart — H. Menhir Fafemi Bill Fil morrij Harold Funk William Furlong Mjrilyn Garner Carolyn Grange Hon a lee Green Steve Green well Jay Hadley Dale Hamblin Joyce Hamblin Kathryn Hammond Elixabeth Hcinor Blake Hart larry Harri Lindsey Hanicn Richard Hodion Stove Hvdak LaMar Holdaway Doyle Holdaway Bevo'ly Huffman larry Jackson Marian Hull Connie Jone� Flora Jensen Gary Johnson Evelyn John Bon Johanion Svzanne Johmon Mike Kerimi Colleen Key � Marianne JofQCnten Irene KInomolo Sharon Konzlc' Joan lefgren Frank tong Jim Mackay Ken McGowan Blair Move� Mike Morrell Carol Mikkeljen Judy McFarland 42 Gary Oiioo Kay Parker Abbai Pirouxnia Porrcr My' Putnam Gary Parker Alan Petcrion Clark Peterson Jerry Peterson Ross Pearce Rosalie Moycs Ed Miles Donald Nelson Irene D. Parker linda Roghaar Shannon Reyni Nancy RoyUncc Charlei Sthmait Call Savnder� Jcanne RunoMvon Sandra Schofield Claudia Scovilte Richard Scott K itK Shupe Judy Slater loii Stoddard larry Zaugg Collini 0. Smith Faun Stewart 44 Richard Toyn R©� omary IibbilU Ncdra WH«l«f Gary Sutllemyre loo Ann Wakefield Kenneth Talbot Joel Whitaker DcAnn Yo-jnpberg Bob Wood Richard Wi'ton leRoy William� Seth White Lynn Taylor Jody Van Zwcden Sharol Wahlen Sharlene Waite Robert Waldron Shirley Wendell FRESHMAN OFFICERS Marla Buller Secretary Kathee Reader Vico Prc� id«m Manha Forrin Representative Ralph Poterion Prctident Doan Chrittonten Representative Peering down the endless line of achievement, the freshman officers seem- ed to sense the responsibility of academic quality. During the entire school year, the freshman class reflected the foresight of its officers by winning honors in de- bate, oratory, grade-point standing, honor roll, scholarships and music. Al- though realizing that academic achieve- ment is ihe greater goal at Weber Col- lege, the freshman officers knew that group activity and social life were also part of the curriculum of learning; the many social events sponsored by the class reflected this. Ralph E. Peterson, freshman class president, says, I believe that this year has been not only successful for the freshmen of Weber College, but also a marked period of growth and academic development for our class. He continues, These freshmen have been a pleasure to represent, and I feel certain that the future will be secure under the dirction of this group of students. Dean Christensen, student repre- sentative to the Board of Control for the freshman class, says, We have done well, I honestly believe. Ufl to right: Dean Chrittonien, Kathee Reeder, Ralph Peterson, Martha Ferrin. 46 Bob Alfred Frank Abplanalp John Adam� Gordon Affleck Belly Andeuon Connie Anderjon Nil Andoraon Ted Amslcr Ronald Barlow Oonna Barnett Vicky Baird n Carolyn Barllell Goldie Barton Jon Barton Kay Banian Jill Bateman Bonnie Bate� Ken Bccraft Joyce Beeler Kathryn Bench Stanley BertaghoW Alice Berrclt Annette Beu� Edward Botley Ouane Bingham Grant Biachoff Go'-da 8iwin$ Jim Bowcut Richard 8ouwhui� Karen Bo'Uaed Norman Bramble .John Bowen lorry Bowlin Jacquoline Boyce Stove Brown Joel Brown Shari tee Bunot tarry Border Ralph Bu«o Merle Butler tamonr Bylngton Carmen Carlton lynn Byboe Jon Bytrert Carlyle Byington Marlin Broot� m Ruth Carlson francis Car r Linda Cartar Paul Carter Louisa Carver Sharon Carver Ana Ida Cashmore Judy Cavam Loretta Chambers Dicr.na Champneys Beth Chccketis Oean Christensen Jim Christensen Margo Chnstensen 50 Rodney Citre teAnn Clement Kand� Coburn Jack CUwion lynn Co'br.dge Juanita Cottle Lynn A. Cottle linde Coulem Kathryn Ann Cowley Richard Craven LeVer! Cridd'e Charlene Crouch Stephen Crou'ey •yd Crowther Barbara Davenport Alan Curtis Ralph Curriere Davidion Mary Ann Daviet Robb Davit Richard Dayton Joan DeiRochei Richard Diamond Swann DkVion DeAnn Ciderickten Tracey Dowiatt Bob Draper Carol £vc� ta Mary louisc fntign Jeff England 52 Jean Edwards lynn Edwards Joyce Eldredgc James Eggleston Barry fowler Bonnie Fondren Gary Eaton RaNae Findlay Marsha Fcrrin Mike Fletcher Earl Felix 53 Mike Farrell Ron Gustaveson Gary Giltins Gayle Gunderson Goarldeen Green Clydene Often Ann Gr«fi Linda Grange OennH Govdc'. xk JoKn Godfrey Jame� David Gill Linda Gibbon� RotMlI Gardner Sirov� A� � «di Jjvad Haghigh'. Robert Hooter JoAnn Hoime� 54 Vickey Hobson Yvonne Hodges Jean Arm Holbrook Frances Hollenbeck Glenda Hess Sieve Hess Evelyn Hobbs Phil Henlch Eleine Harvey Sharon Heorn Dalo Harlv.gsen Lynn Harberlson Dee Harmsfon Gary Harris Wayne Harris 55 Sylvan Jacob ion Ron Hamblin Tonya Hanien B'enda Jenien Chfil Jenien Lind Jcnion Richard Jonion Sylvia Jcuop Ferroo Johmon Janice Dorothy Jonei Gerald' nc Jonoi Don lamb Norrit Jonei Richard Keller Orpha King Jerold lundgrcn Unde Ma« Ursen Cheric Lindsay Larry Maefarlane Tom Magee Carol Manning Srcven Marble Pefc Marsh John Merrioll Norman I. Marslon Bob Marshall Glade Maw Beverly May S Hy Mason Brent McBride lynctta McCarty Judy McDonold RaVae McDonald Jerrotd McElvaln Margaret McDowell Joan McFarland Kaye McGarry Pan: Meikle Grant Meiierly Judy Miller Richard Miller Florence Miloievich Lynn Mitfon Karen Morf Paulino Morley Linda Monk 58 Karma Nioben Bart Nilton Richard Norton Clark O'ton Shanna Morgan Marion Niahlmolo Jeue Ogden Eloite MtQoown k ’ J EjV 1 Maxine Morriton Sherry Napoli Norcen Olpin Carol Murdock Robert Oleton Marilyn Neilaon Parrel Offret Mary Jean Morgan Bontton Mo� � Brenda Pctenon Elizabeth Peterjon Judy Rea Parker li Gary Perry Sue Parkimon Karen Pelton Keith Pctorion John Packer Allon Peek i__________ loi Olten Don Palfreyman Creed Parkin Dave Parkinson Gary Pcteraen Glon Palmer Kent Pantono leora Porter Robert Peter ten Carter Pieree Ralph Peterjon Shir teen Newton Robert Poylten David Pratt Marilyn Prealar Jim Provt Pogoy PvUiphcr Peggy Raybourn 61 Carol Raamvaton Kathce Reader Janet Rceic Delia Richards Ralph Rowley Marshall Rutherford Richardion Carol Riehin Sheri Samuel Brent Satrerrhwaite B.ll Seucrbrey David Sender Robori Sounder Karen Seely Jerald Shaw Joan Silver Am.rianl Slavash Janet Smilh Mergarot Stobbs Sharon Staley W.ley Smith a Becky Stevonion Judy Stoke� Jertyn Stephen� Paul Stephen� Richard Steed Marilyn Stephen� Carolyn Steiner Nancy Stanfield David Staples Jim Starbock Carolyn Sommer Mel Sowerby Dennis Staley Oonni� Steed Lind Strombecg Dave Strombcrg Lowell Slone Jay Stuart Nancy Taylor Nancy Sycamore Bonnie Talfy Ronald Taylor Cheryl Thornock DcAr.n Thompton Lloyd Thorited Steven Thurgood Richard Thorpe 64 lylo Waldron Ken� Woir Terry Van Vleei Mary Vaughn Roy Vermillion Rom Wangsgard Waymen� Suranne Walker Valayne Wake Sylvan Tvrnbtom -JHTyV 'V WWaA Elaine Walker Bob We � 65 Margaret McDowell Ellen Weit David Wheeler Mary lee While linda Whittier Myroe Wooliey Ann Widdiion Fred Willie Wanda W.mmer Karen Winlerbottom H Mifflin William� Joe Wiie Gwen W.ter Donald Woodward Rob Wright leNae Wight BASKETBALL For the third consecutive year the Weber Col- lege basketballers won the Intercollegiate Athletic Conference basketball crown. The powerful Wild- cats won twenty-four games while losing only four. Tearing through the conference with fifteen wins and only one defeat, the team was the toast of the town. Gene Kunz, a forward for the past two seasons, was named to the 1960 All-American Junior College Basketball Team by the National Junior College athletic Association. He was selected on the starting five of this mythical group, and thus, for the third consecutive year, Weber has placed a member on the All-American squad. The interest and support shown by the stu- dent body during the season were strong buttresses in the stabilization of coach and team. This year being one of the top years, competition wise, the Wildcats needed the support that they got in abun- dance. And as is exhibited by the fine record, the fans were not let down. At the termination of the season, an honor banquet was conducted for the basketball playe-s and coach, champions of the ICAC league and likewise of each student and community member. Squad members were Joe Carter, Ed Chatlin, Lynn Corbridge, Bill Crain, Parker Jenkins, Lynn Hadfield, Gene Kunz, Ed Tillman, Bill Schammel, Mike Sivulich. n 1A f J William G. Mann Coach Weber 89 Boise 54 Weber 56 Boise 43 Weber 74 Ricks 61 Weber 91 Lewis Clark 62 Weber 75 Ricks 65 Weber 63 Boise 72 Weber 66 Boise 62 Weber 77 Phoenix 78 Weber 90 Ricks 71 Weber 94 Ricks 76 Weber 130 Magic Valley 43 Weber 111 Magic Valley 39 Weber 88 Carbon 45 Weber 98 Snow 72 L ft to fight: Clayton Boycf, Ed Chatlin, Sill (So) Ctano, Lynn Ha� b«rtson, Larry Hcsi, Parker Jenkins. Gene Kunz, DcRay Monson, Mike Sivulich, Ed Tillman, Oanny Wahlln. 67 BASKETBALL Tillman shows beautiful «fforl against Phoenx! Kvnz storing ogain! 68 80 Crane taking the � io in aamo with Carbon Eagles. SKIING Weber College skiers se� new heights in skiing excellence during the conference and invitational meets this winter. Led by fiercely competitive Dan Hinckley, the Wildcat skiers won in every meet in which they were entered. This was by far the greatest year in the short history of the Weber College ski team. Beginning with some warm-up in- vitational meets, the Wildcats finally skied with the best talent, with Hinckley winning two first places. The prowess of the Wildcat skiers was proven in invitational meets in which four-year colleges and univer- sities took part. The Weber men con- sistently outscored their rivals from these bigger schools, and on one occasion, the Provo Invitational, the Weber skiers took top honors. Skiing on this team were Dan Hinck- ley, Gary Jacobsen, Tom Webber, Fred Van Dyke. Although the skiers were of cham- pionship caliber, they did not fake part in ICAC meets officially, due to circum- stances. Th«re I ml 1 OPERA Winter quarter provided the highlight of the theatrical and musical year. The music and theater arts departments jointly pro- duced Showboat , which proved to be one of the best productions in years. The cast was composed entirely of students and numbered close to one hun- dred. The students worked hard, and on opening night the capacity crowd saw the results of that work. This production cer- tainly furthered the long line of fine opera established in the past. Mr. T. Leonard Rowley headed the activities of the theater arts end of the pro- duction, and Mr. Glenn L. Hansen handled the music duties. The spectacular scening, costuming, and dancing were handled in a manner found commendable by both schoo1 and community viewers. The continuity of the production immediately won over the first crowd, and capacity crowds attended thereafter. The opinion of the cast and directors centered around the idea that since the four-year school will have more facilities, that future operas should become bigger and better. 70 WINTER ACTIVITIES Going my way? A friendly little group. Come on, honey, let's go Dutch tonight. Five to one, pretty good oddi! Ah, Shucks! Hsyheed Jenson. WINTER ACTIVITIES look, iho light turned on. Oor campus Is a cloak of sheer beauty. What's the matter, John? Did you have to bribe him? Four queens are hard to beat. Governor Clyde. 74 ________________________________.J Full house for Snowball queen. Tub' winter quarter; � amo fid� , � me � Iory. Yum! rood! 75 Tbc Colleen Swing. Bitketball banquet. GRADUATING NURSES Robori� Hood C rol JoSnto i loi loodbo'fl loila Mastin Sherleen Newton Icci a Murdock Jody Nieljon Norm E. RichardiOn June Redden Beulah Yeuger Denkc Vernievw Judy Winn Florence Winter 79 TRACK Coach Ray Rhead The Weber runners, throwers, and jumpers competed among a very much more competitive group of athletes from the conference than a team from Weber had done before. With good weather be- hind them most of the way, the thinclads from Weber finally had a good weather season in which to compete at their best. And they did. The Winged Wildcats equalled several records and bettered many others in running up a colorful season on the cinder paths. The Wildcat men placed exceptionally high in the Brigham Young University Invitational Track Meet, and for the second straight year, won their class in this competition. The lions' share of the dual con- tests were also won by the talented group of tracksters. The team this year was led by an exceptional group of milers in Steve Burns, Heber Fuller and Ted Amsler. This trio led the Wing- ed Wildcats to their outstanding year on the oval track, and pro- vided the needed spark when the meet appeared critical. Little Lynn Corbridge often proved to be another spark on the field, as he work- ed hard at the high jump, often jumping several inches over his head. Sportsmanship marked this fine bunch of athletes more than any other attribute, and thus the ideal of fine conduct was carried to the satisfaction of everyone. front row: Ron Peterson, Den Hinktey. Boyd Heilop, Glenn Maughan, lynn Corbridge. Marshall Rutherford, Rear row: Vernon Parker, Jack Carter, Merlin Hanson, Brent lufhy, Ted Amsler, Don Bryant. Coach Rhead. 80 BASEBALL With one of the best infields in the hisotry of Weber College baseball teams, Weber College's Wildcat nine play- ed the conference as defending champions. The team again came through with an outstanding season. Against sliff competition from local four-year colleges and universities, the Wildcats proved superior both in sportsmanship and baseball skill. This wonder unit piled up fifteen victories, a total sel- dom equaled by larger schools. Most of these victories came on the overall team play, anchored by the double-play com- bination of Clair Howes and Jerry Richardson, both of whom were everyone's all-conference selections at second base and shortstop respectively. With the Wildcat hurlers pro- viding the spark when the game was critical, the baseball- ers of Weber College had a very successful season. Coach Bill Mann, first time coach of the Weber base- ball team, was satisfied with the play of his defensive unit especially. He feels that with the expansion of the college, Weber can move into a more competitive league, and will have to become even better than the teams in the past although they won many conference crowns. Ce«h Bill Mann First row: BUir Moyes, Cliir Howes, Jerry Richardson, Jerry Sneddon. Second row: Jerry Hirl, Norm Elliot, Rex Robinson, Albert Russell, Kenny Hicks. Third row: Jide Hirri� , liyno Holbrock. lynn Hidficld. Brent Hancock. Mary Jacobson. Ward Sowerby, Bill Mann, coich. 81 BASEBALL The oW familiar tight At the bAtoball park. look, moot—with my «ye cloud. The pitch! What it it, a fa t ball, a curve, a tinker? - Sr Watch the girl go by Out� tending jophomore girl� . Phoeoix'� King ton tr.o 83 Go «head, try and tfcMo mo. The Spring! Thit at doetn't leak oil! Did you over tec a gal twing a bar? A groat day in rhe morning. Well . . . what do you think it happening? We're having the time of our lives. The spring fever «rare here at last! — MEN S INTRAMURALS Seeing one of its most successful years since its organization in the way of teams participating, the Men's Intramural Associa- tion continued down the endless line of fun and health for male students on the Weber College campus. Fourteen different teams vied for honors during the year, with the team from Sigma Delta Pi social club taking the trophy at the end. Sigma won the honor by amassing the greatest num- ber of points in the greatest number of events during the year. Toward the end of the year, the Independents moved up strong by wnning the basketball competition, but the depth of the Sigma athletes overcame the rally. The usual broken bones and spilled blood remained p3rt of the activity and v ent to prove that It only hurts for a little while, because activity never got easy or soft and the competition re- mained stiff and tough throughout the year. Ray Rhead served as coordinator of activities, with repre- sentatives from each participating team as sponsors. G«t him! I WOMEN S INTRAMURALS Having been designed to provide wholesome activity, recrea- tion and entertainment, the Women's Intramural Association car- ried on the traditions of the past. These ideals have served this as- sociation for many years, and have been upheld by each group each year. The ideals of this organization were broadened this year to include the promotion of a feeling of friendliness, sports- manship, and a love for many sports. Thus, the WIA upheld the standards adopted by all organizations which keep Weber College The Friendly School. Participating teams came from women's social clubs, indepen- dents, and various other special groups, such as the nursing majors. Outstanding girls in intramurals were honored at a banquet during the spring quarter and a trophy was presented to the club which won the most games in the most events. The activities were varied to include tennis, swimming, diving, basketball, table tennis, and almost any other sport available at the college. Carol Westmoreland served as the advisor to the organization with Pat Berger as president. Other officers were Jill Bateman, vice president; Judy Dean, reporter; Cheryl Parry, intramural manager; Suzanne Stock, secetary; Ruth Walch, assistant intramural manager. Pat Berger says, Our motto is: A sport for every girl, a girl for every sport. Sqvetfert right� . look out wafer: here � he come� . f Now, there ere 3 wey� to do thi . The Swen Belief. Strike one. All jfen. Worm'ieyo view. DEBATE Another outstanding year in the tradition of Weber College debaters was accomplished this year. The group, under the direction of Dr. Leland H. Monson and Mr. E. Carl Green, garnered awards in nearly every meet it participated in. Furthering the purpose of rhetorical devices and techniques, these students demonstrated the excellent instruc- tion in the department of debate at Weber College. The high point of the season came during spring quarter with Weber College sponsoring and acting as home team in the national Phi Rho Pi debate tournament. Although Weber didn't win the cham- pionship team trophy, Sheri Lee Bunot tied for top honors in the extemporaneous speech division. Sev- eral other Weber debaters placed in contention. Schools from eight states in all parts of the nation participated, with Hutchinson Junior College of Kan- sas winning the team crown. Dr. Monson's outstanding debaters included John Statler and Charles Powell who won about as many awards in dual and national competition as any two debaters in the state. Meets other than the national Phi Rho Pi tournament were won by these debaters with com- parative ease as they travelled over five thousand miles throughout the western states. The debate trophy case became jammed about half-season, and the overflow was put in Dr. Monson's office. Al- ready, school officials are planning places to put the anticipated awards which next year's debaters should win. As far as fun and travel go, the most outstand- ing trip of the year was the one taken to Hawaii during May. The Universitv of Hawaii sponsored this contest, and it was the first one of an anticipat- ed annual series. Teams from up and down the west coast and from the state were represented, and most of these schools were universities or larger colleges. Weber College's debaters did exceptionally well. 90 leaden of iKo future come from people like thete. Caution, the best policy. Well organised confulion. Ovt-of-� t te debater� . The debate bonqoof ef Harman'� Cafe. A lunch break for excited speaker� . CHORUS Weber College's Modern Choir served as the goal for individuals wanting an outlet for their talent. It strove for the ultimate in choral expression with the goal of enriching the lives of its individual members. This goal was certainly accomplished through participation in opera, concert, and oratorio plus other light-hearted musical en- tertainment. During the year, the chorus featured music of many and varied styles and periods from Renaissance times to our own present. This interesting versatility provided music for the Christmas Musicale, which proved to be an out- standing display of very talented voices. From this group the opera soloists and chorus were chosen, and the talent again showed its worth with an outstanding show. Under the direction of Mr. Glenn L. Hansen, the chorus traveled to various neighboring communities in order to perform as requested. Characteristics shown by this year's choir remained as in the past, possessed of polish, precision, musicianship, and effective choral singing. Firjl row: Shiela Hcinl , Svyen Chang, Sylvia Jo nop, Jacqueline 8oyc� , Carmen Talberg, Carolyn Sommer� , Rama Williemi, tylo Anne Hanicn, Perry Fificfd, Suzan Brown, JoAnn Nielion, Deanna Farmer. Saeond row: Sally 01� en, Kalhryn Hammond. Carol Evert� , RaNee Findlay. Rosemary Tibbitt, Jeanette Dabb, Sheri Samuel� . Annette Malin. John Hall, larry Wright, Rolto Petcrion, Dave Stromborg, Bob Pootson, Ken Becraft, Becky Burnet, Sylvia Claman, Carol Chri� ten� en, Joyce Nuubeum, Julieann Fro� t, Karen Zaugg, linda Carter, Elaine Harvey. Third row: lylc Bair, Gary Sot- tlemyro, Norri� Jone� , Wesley 8owman, Ray Godfey, V atd BelliStOn, lynn Gwithcr, Alan Peek, John Parker. 92 SCRIBULUS Literary material of merit written by stu- dents of Weber College was published in the Scribulus', college literary magazine. Under the direction of Colleen Keyes, editor, the Scribulus maintained the standards of excellence in creative writing required to print an outstanding magazine. With this magazine as an outlet, the best creative writers in the college fulfilled the magazine's purpose by the quality of their output. Hav- ing grown almost double over the previous year's magazine, this year's Scribulus should serve as a goal for next year and the years following. Mr. Robert S. Mikkelsen served as facul- ty advisor to the literary quality of the mag- azine, and Mr. Farrell R. Collett supervised the art accompanying selections in the mag- azine. Assisting Miss Keyes were Larry Peer, associate editor; Dave Shrider, business man- ager; Ken McGowan, art editor. Other mem- bers of the staff were Sherma Topping, Mel- vin Dayley. front row: Nifa Anderson, Kathryn Ann Cowley, franei Carr. Tracy Dowiatt. lois Ajax, Mery Ann Davies, Unde Owen Second row: Bonnie Fondren, ReVao McOonetd, leora Porter. Colleen Keyes. Sherma Topping, Rear row: Ken McGowan, Melvin Dayley. Mr. Mikketsen, David Shrider, lorry peer. 93 ACORN STAFF Continuing the endless line of successful Acorn” publications were this year's group of Acorn” staff members. Tears, ulcers and almost bloodshed were the results among this staff of hard-boiled writers and artists, who managed to have fun throughout the stages of the yearbook in spite of exhaustion, and so forth. The photography was handled by the expert hands of Judy Slater. Judy says, Pictures, and more pictures. I'll bet we have a million pictures. Mr. Fred Rabe acted as advisor to this staff. The other members were Blaine Downs, Linda Jensen, Floyd Braunberger. Arr staff members were Marilyn Garner, Ken McGowan, Karl McIntosh. These outstanding pen and brush students provided the visual setting for the moods of the Acorn as it progressed down the endless line of publication. Writing and organizing the copy and caption material for the Acorn was the literary staff under the direction of Larry Peer, associate editor. Mr. C. M. Nilsson served as advisor to the group. Other staff members were Bonnie Bates, Rex Richards, Frances Carr, Jean DeBry. Larry says, In spite of the tears shed and the fingernails wasted, I feel that ours is a competent and outstanding book. Mr. Farrell R. Collett was art advisor and as- sisted students in the layout problems usually faced by publications groups. Lindsey Hansen, editor- in-chief, says, This book has been a very valuable experience to those who have had to do with its publication. I feel that the endless line idea is varied enough to offer many ideas to each student who read the book, and therefore will serve as a memory of the days spent at Weber College to each one in his or her own particular way. I hope future Acorn publications can become as profit- able to staff members as this year's has been. left to right: Marilyn Garner, tarry Petr, Harold Funk, lindscy Hansen, Ken McGowan, linde Price, Brad Porter, Jody Slater. Hard working staff. Nedra Wheeler Business Manager Mr. Bill S. Kenrie Business Advisor 94 lindtey Hamen Editor tirry Peor Auociate Editor Marilyn Garnor A'l Editor literary Staff Jody Slater Photo Editor Mr. F. R. Collett Advitor Photography Staff Harold Fonk Attijtant to Editor� 95 SIGN POST front row: Svun Brown, Bonnio Fondren, loi While Ajex, Freixet C rr. Back row; John Hale, Bob Wood, Dave Strom berg, Gary Otion, Mel Sowerby. Reporters Meet Their “Tough Job Faithfully on Deadline Every Friday Morning. A well read column which came into be- ing this past year was The Lady in the Tub. For the feature, various students were inter- viewed about many different prominent topics. Also popular was the Outstanding Student of the Week column. A factor in the uncovering of student opinion was the purchase of new distribution stands. The Signpost writers were of top qual- ity this year. The endless line of expression of the free press was definitely strengthened by these persons. This student publication expects to grow with Vv'eber and continue to be an important part of student representation. The pulse of the Signpost has been quickened this past year with the efficiency of a weekly distribution, an improvement over the previous bi-weekly publication. A small staff and a big job evidently a'e a challenge, for the staffers met the weekly deadline faithfully. It was a tough job to face, says Bob Wood, retiring editor, but we had fun and I feel it was a successful year. Patti Miekle, the new editor of Signpost, says, We particularly appreciated the students' criticisms and suggestions. After all, the paper is our presentation of their activities, which we report for them. They have helped us improve minor faults and express student body opin- ions. Staff members were: Robert Wood, editor; LeRoy Yorgason and Patti Meikle, associate editors; Gary Olsen, business manager; Susan Brown, society editor; John Hale, sports editor; Frances Carr, exchange editor; Dennis Dahl, Brent Wilcox, Bonnie Fondren, Barbara Blan- chard, Shannon Reyns, John Thorn, Joan Swanki, Betty Ballard, Norman Bramble, Mel Sowebry, Gary Barclay, Susan Parkinson and Eloise McQuown, reporters. 96 Carr. Patti Melkle, Norman B'amble. Mel Sowerby, Joan Swanke. The Signpoit in circulation. laft to right; Dave Stromberg, Francis Patti Maikla Editor Norman Brambla Associate Editor HANDY BOOK STAFF Connie Edward Editor Kay McCarry Attitfant Editor Handybook editors did a utilitarian job in providing the collegiate public with a variety of information incon- venient to come by elsewhere. Consider, if you will, the devotion to duty it would take for any individual fellow to compile so many telephone numbers of so many attractive, not to say pulchritudinous, gals in his little black book. Besides the boost to quicker, more pleasant social re- lations, there was also the possible boost to scholarship. For instance, there was once upon a time a prof that got into the practice of calling the married students' wives about their hubbies' lack of scholarly enterprise . . . Yes, usefulness was the pur- pose of the Handybook and this made it perhaps the most widely read of Weber College publications. It contained infor- mation about the college, its campus, its faculty, its activities, its students—also their tele- phone numbers. Just one suggestion by way of constructive criticism: Editors, next time would it be too much to ask that you include whether blonde or brunette? Staffers were: Connie Ed- ward, editor; Kaye McGarry and Suzanne Stock, associate edi- tors; Carol Christensen, business manager; Mary Ann Edwards, art editor. 98 Svxanne Slock, Connie Edward, Kaye Me Garry, Glen J. Waite, advitOf. Uf� lo right: Ann Grater, Karon BorUund, Joyce Cheney. Jane� Smith, Jan Greenwood. Deanna Farmer, Elaine Harvey. Rosalie Moyc� . Norecn Howes, Joyce Nuubaom. MUSETTES Singing for numerous or- ganizations throughout the area this year, as in the past, the Musettes again had a highly successful sea- son. For many years this musi- cal unit has been an out- standing vocal group on the campus. The girls are indeed as delightful to look at as to hear, and show an enthusiasm matched by few other musical units. And they have received recogni- tion for the service they rendered to communities in this area. Their many appearances include those before pro- fessional clubs, campus groups, church congrega- tions, other religious gath- erings, and service clubs. With all these varied audi- ences the Musettes have a solid popularity. VOCE COEDS Front row: lyle Anno H ntcn, C fOl Everti. K«thryn Hommond, Keren Zavgg. Judy Honien, Roicm-jry T.bbetti, Carmen Telbcrg. Rear row: Nannelie Mtlin, Barbara Davenport, Kathee Reeder, Martha Ferrio, Julie Anne Frott, Eleanor Ridget, Joan McFarland. Presenting many popu- lar as well as old-time fav- orites, the Weber College Voce Coeds were featured at many community pro- grams, and were acclaimed one of the best vocal groups of the area. The Voce Coeds combin- ed with the all-college choir for the major drama and musical productions. Their effectiveness in pre- senting choral works is proven by the popularity of these girls, who are in constant demand and re- ceived many favorable com- ments throughout the year from students, faculty, and community members. The girls hope to con- tinue to be of service to the school and the community as they have been in the past. 99 Front row; Mr. Marsdon, lylo Ami Hanson. Bonnie Bates, linda Oborn, Jo- Ann Nielson, Brenda Jensen, Mifflin William� , LeRoy Jorganson, Jan Mont- gomery, Ron Clay, Douglas Swcnjon, Boyd CrowlKcr, Harvey Hlgley, Car- olyn Atkinson, Karen Morf, Karen White, Undo Price, Sylvia Jcssop, Ralph Degn. Second row; Bill Porler, Ralph Rowley, Mike Phillip� , tarry latham. BAND The college band this year was rated one of the best such groups ever assembled for the pur- poses assigned it by the music department in pro- moting school activities and in giving practice to band members. The band had two main purposes: first, to support student activities through the presentation of colorful half-time shows at football games, play- ing pep music for rallies and basketball games, fur- nishing music for matinee dances, and second, to offer a rich musical experience to the players of find, brass, and percussion instruments by prepar- ing and presenting fine band music. Several concerts were given during the year, and small ensembles from the band played for a variety of community functions. J«rold McElvaln, Farrell Bonne� , Glen Palmer, Gordon Affleck, Jon Buttars, Dean Christenson, D� vo Blnckington, James Chri� lentcn. Clark Passey, Mol- vin Edvolion. Back row: Ralph Vitier, Bruce Bower, David Clay, Gerald Petersen .Oavid Stromberg, Kent Weir, Gory Pefcrton, Royd Van Ordon. Sylvan Turnblum, Ben Johanson, Alan Peok, Aldo Seager. 100 Under the direction of Mr. Meriden the orchcitr hai proved exceptionel. practice . . . ORCHESTRA Three formal concerts, each of which came at the end of a quarter, highlighted the activities of the orchestra during the 1959-60 season. Persons from both college and community composed the audience at each of these concerts. Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Marsden, th«j orchestra is specifically organized for the purpose of providing student musicians with the opportun- ity of playing the finest symphony music. For the presentation of formal concerts, there are included in the orchestra players from the college area. Other orchestra activities include playing for the college opera and other productions requiring the support of an orchestra. Small ensembles are organized to serve the community and give the stu- dent musicians experience in playing chamber music for all types. Herd work end fieverial rehear tall MNM LA DIANEADA The Swabbies of La Dianeada hit an all time high in social activities with this year's Easter Activities , which included a breakfast, dance and assembly. The sailors v ere again the scholars in club competition, having won the scholarship trophy with an over-all grade point average nearing B . The women of La Dianeada have won the scholarship trophy nearly every year in which there has been competition, and usually by a wide margin. Scholarship is the outstand- ing trait of the girls in L. D. in addition to those traits represented by the club emblem. Judy McFtrlind Pretidenl Sally Jo lindtoy Vice Preiidcnt Jane Ann Atay Secretary Nadra Whaetar Treaturer Shanna Chappell Historian The sailors claim to be descendants of the goddess Diana, who searched for girls possessing the qualities the girls of La Dianeada emulate. These qualities, in addition to scholarship, are beauty, culture and friendliness. Believing that these traits should be the attributes of all girls, the sailors attempt to encourage and develop these qualities in each member. Mid-year officers included Judy McFarland, president; Sally Lindsay, vice president; Jane Ann Asay, secretary; Nedra Wheeler, treasurer; Shanna Chappell, historian; Barbara Blanchard, reporter. 104 Linda Allen Unde Allen Janet Argytc Donna Barnelt Goldie Barton Annette Beu� Golda Ann Bivint Barbara BlaneKard Diane Durileller Nancy Colo Janith Clifton Jody 8urk� lo-'elte Chamber� Dienno Champney� Becky Bornett Joan Borger Cheryl Ellis Ann Fox Lynette Garner Janet Gibb� tinda Grange Gayle Gonderjon Marlene Herri Yvonne Hodge� Suzan Jacob� Undo Jen� en Gayle ledlngham Merle Butler Janice Malouf Pauline Morley 105 Life Science two (camelry). Seem� l-ke © mil© with a carnal. Gobs of landlubber Clothes maketh the person. What'll we do now? PHOENIX J� hi Hale President Pavi Adams Vice Preiidenl Gary Olsen Secretary Calvin Heiner Treasurer Ralph Dcgn Sgt. et Arms John llxey Advisor Intellectual Phoenix, with an annual grade average of B on the four-point system, con- siders itself the men's club that has succeeded. The perennial feat of topping the male club scholar- ship list actually does qualify the club to carry the endless line of Weber College forward in great leaps. Sensations of the year in the club program were the traditional Snowball dance and the Milk- maid contest, which selected on the basis of sheer pull, the lovliest cow milker of them all. A new activity this year was the Alumni Banquet. Never were so many great men assembled under one roof, commented a club official. Then there was another event described as the Polygamist Party, where at many a fair coed was chagrined at the necessity of sharing a Phoenix man with some- one else. This club has not only refused to die as did the mythical Phoenix bird from which the club has obtained its name, but has been a hotbed of social and intellectual activity. Heads were: John Hale, president; Gary Ol- sen, vice president; Clark F. Olsen, secretary; and Dean Penrod, treasurer. 108 Sob Allrod Jim Arbon Gary Bartley tynn Bo� Floyd Braumbcrger Pool Child Dean Christensen Rodney Citle Ron Couch Rogor Cragon Richard Diamond Bill filrmorli lennlj Glltmen Sieve Hois Jim Jockson Ron Kendrick Brent lorscn Jerold londgren Dick Miller Do Page Alton Peek Ralph Peterson Bob Poolson John Price Wiley R. Smith Dave Sondrup Mel Sower by Dave Strombcrg Charles Timothy Jens Traeden Kent Weir Joe Wise 8ob Wood 109 |pu j f ueq x-uootjd Oil S3I1IAI1DV •xiuo©s j JO po6 |«lCOU O OM � 4� o|j UOIJM Hiving a bill (tnow). Weirdo” Wiurdt of Phoonlx. Oh, jolly! Full powered Ford I OTYOKWA Norcoo Howe� Prc� dent Ronli Moytt Vice Prejidcnt URene Jenion Sctreary Barbara Crotbi Tr«a� yf«r Donna Ormond HUtorian Shannon Raynt Reporter The Squaws of Otyokwa sponsored one of the most successful events of the school year in the annual presentation of Sadie Hawkins Day, in which Excelsior cooperated. The fun and comedy of this event was heap big, according to fellows viewing this annual chase from a fairly safe dis- tance. In addition to hilarious Sadie Hawkins Day, in which the girls are dragged around in an ex pression of affection, as in hillbilly country, the itfJy Adviior Squaws co-sponsored with Excelsior the Sweet- heart ball, assemblies and other affairs showing the fun-loving nature of the Indian maidens. Oty- okwa is known around the campus for the tre- mendous parties it throws with Excels. Both clubs claim to have the best and most exhuberant chaperoned get-togethers at Weber—and perhaps some of the parties are not chaperoned, maybe. Officers were: Norene Howes, president; Rosalie Moyes, vice president; LaRene Jensen, sec- retary; Barbara Crosbie, treasurer; Donna Osmond, historian; Shannon Reyns, reporter. Ir«n Parker AdvlKjr 112 Hayseed rhylhm. Diene Ahrens Betty Ballard Boon Bales Janet Bell Karin Borklgnd Judith Cevalli linde Coleman Barbara Davenport Jan Greenwood Evelyn Hobbs Marsha Ferrin Julianne Frost Ann Greser Judy Hansen JoAnn Holmes Janice Jolley Connie Jones Doris Knox Virginia larlmore layle Lindstrom Sally Mason EloHc MeQuown Joan McFarland Carol Murdock Rita Nelson Kathee Reeder Janet Reese Sherry Shaw Janet Smith Carolyn Sommers Becky Stevenson Gloria Storree linde Strombcrg Nancy Sycamore Madgo Taylor Diane Williams Myrna Woolley are you going on ihii beautiful owning? Oh. theie Mtcmbli � and all nigh! practkei are fun. 114 ACTIVITIES Oon't laugh, he wont Shannon doein'i look loo impreued, girls. Wo warn more loll and Jane). Can they ling? Powder doesn't peek loo good, hoh. Belly? Wow I Whero'ro your thoet, Knox? EXCELSIOR The purpose of Excelsior men's club is to promote school spirit and to help its members gain a social education to go hand in hand with their academic life, according to a club announce- ment. In fact, fun loving Excels has the reputa- tion of creating a fraternal bond laced through with the memories of riproaring good times. It is the trait of club members to rate high in all campus social events and among the campus beauties. Mammoth social ventures of the E men overshadow all other aspects of their lives, accord- ing to common knowledge. Steve Smith Secretary Robert Waldron Treasurer Larry German President Jay Hadley Vice President Brent Hancock Sgt. at Arms Marv Petorson Advisor The Sweetheart Ball, Malific, Acceptance Banquet, Dinner Dance and other weekly, and sometimes daily, social events have continued io elevate the club upward and onward as the club name indicates. Athletically in intramurals a record has been established by the club. In giving stiff competi- tion in the intramural race, it has won the intra- mural trophy annually for six consecutive years. Following through on their club activities, the Excelsior men have made plans that include more social fun next year and in the years follow- ing, of course keeping and if possible bettering the high quality of their activities of the past. The four-year school is expected to give the club a really adequate stage upon which to operate. Officers at mid-year were: Larry German, president; Jay Hadley, vice president; Steve Smith, secretary; Robert Waldron, treasurer; Brent Han- cock, sergeant at arms,- John Thorn, reporter. Mike Burdctt Hurry Campbell Ed Chaltin DeVon Colei Ed Collin� Ron Conner� Jerry Hart Dick Heim lyno Hulchin Butch lareclton Gary Jackson Chri Jensen Sieve Johnson Bob Kollerjtrai Joe Ulli Darrel Larsen Roger Layton Dicit Leo Max Lewi Marvin LytHgoe Jim Mackey Bob Marshall Kent Myer Tom Webber Brent Palmor Kent Pantono Alan Peter on Paul Sampjon John Slater Kent Slater 117 Bronr Waddoup Lyle Waldron Maynard Whiteside Bob West Brent Wilcox Excel� has a tromondoully apt proverb foe a motto. German scores again! Tough choke, fellow . Excelsior1� idol. 611 •aj� w 'dfl t| s®°el � M am � � t qnp J |tjs SHARMEA Fabulous fun, food and festive parties were the high notes for Sharmea during the past year. The College Promenada was a great club sponsor- ed dance, as always, and plans for next year in- clude continuance of this ball on an even better level of excellence. As usual, too, the women of Sharmea were rough competition in intramurals. The athletic ladies excel, of course, but in answer to the ques- «! £ tion what was meant by rough , they indicated Cheryl Parry V£ $ Pfoiidcnl Sharol Wahlin Scerele'y Jerrilyn Oabling Treasurer Eleanor Ridges Historian Maxine Bradshaw Advisor that they made fun out of the games, squealed, screamed and all that. It was rough on the ears of any possible fans auditing the contests, that is. Sharmea spiritedly joined in all the activities sponsored by college units, such as the Songfest, Snow Carnival and assemblies. The members ex- pressed the view that such cooperation and zest in student affairs, along with considerable com- bined planning, will be the formula for the transi- tion to the four-year institution of the new era. The so-called Pink Ladies have as their spec- ial goal the true friendship that has marked Weber College associations since the beginning. The name Sharmea means dear friend in the original French. Accordingly this theme is the foundation for the many, varied activities of the club. Sharmea displays the colors pink, silver, and black. Pink denotes femininity, which the girls are especially noted for. They have as a facet of their friendship goal a basic beautification of them- selves from within. Directing the Sharmea girls this year were: Lois Stoddard, president; Cheryl Parry, vice presi- dent; Pat Bright, secretary; Jerrilyn Dabling, trea- surer; Eleanor Ridges, historian; Karen Olsen, re- porter. Keren While . 120 Maude Adams Jill Bateman Pat Berger Susan Brown Frances Carr Julie Carr Anelde Cashmore Charlone Crouch Judy Davidson Jean DeBry Colleen Earl Mary lou Ensign Barbara Evan Marian Hull Lyle Ann Hanson Judy McDonald RaVae AcDonald Kaye McGarry Patti Mielclc Linda Monk Maxine Morrison Evonna Oyler Anna Marie Porter Linda Price Dixie Stanger Marilyn Stephens Deanna Farmer Nancy Taylor Ellen A . Theiscn Cheryl Thornock Sherma Topping Ruth Walsh Mary lee Whito Karen Zaugg A Shauna Morgan 121 ACTIVITIES Sheer � now beauty. 122 — I'm going to jumpl Time outl Advanced bead-stringing. The yolk's on you! An old feshionod egg-sucking by Wanda. I Thow drevtet we� n'� nforiied. Bob locked oof. 123 Phil Pointer Prejident Don Reddem Vico Preiidon� Reteigh Jensen Secretary Ban Mandox Dennis Dahl Treeturer Sg� . at Arm� Sigma is recognized by many as the athletic leader of the men's clubs. By actively supporting all college functions. Sigma has grown with the college and will continue to be a leader in social and athletic events. Sigma was organized in 1938 by a group of men who wanted a club in which they could think open-mindedly and by doing so help the college and themselves. This idea carried into the future. Sigma's philosophy is that the personal tastes and habits of a member are of no concern to anyone but himself as long as his actions are not detri- mental to his college or club. This philosophy has brought about a great companionship among the members and provided a fraternal bond that will continue for years in memory of the college, says Phil Palmer, president. The Flamingo dance. Suppressed Desire dance, and the annual Bathing Beauty contest were sponsored by the men from Sigma. Mid-year officers were Phil Palmer, presi- dent; Ron Hamblin, vice president; Raleigh Jensen, secretary; Ben Mendoza, treasurer; Dennis Dahl, reporter. The idee) men. 124 -I Gordon Affleck Gary Baddley Richard Cardon John Carr Jim Carrigan Ron Carroll Keith Cottle Denni� Dalcbout John Davi� Don Denney Mike Ed� on Daryl R. Galloway Clifton Hamblen n Ron Hamblin Dan Hinckley Jay Ivcraon Allan Goodell Richard Ford Gordon Findlay Howard Jeff� Tom Jen� en Ron Johnion Don Lamb Paul Mortcn� en Jack Minnoch Mike Nevidormki� Glen Palmer Steve Porter Gary Pilfcington Ron Ratcliffe Cliff Samvel� Robert Savndert Home economic lab. Jim Thom� � Jack Tootey Dale Tucker Robb Wright 125 126 ACTIVITIES Scene from ibc roaring fifties. Coed � l� m bang. Good thow. How did they get ovt? A thcee-wey tie io U� « place. Intramural football. TAKAI KYOTO Suttnn Slo k Pr«ud«nl Paula Momll Treaiurer Kay Swaanay Secretary Ramona Madton Advivor Barbara Ballard Barbara 8u� IcAnn Clement Mary Pauli Cheryl Paxton Oriental romance envelops a rather special women's club of the college because the club draws its charm from far, far away. Even the name of the club is from a land of the distant East. The club is called Takai Kyoto. And its members endeavor to reproduce the dainty kind of beauty which is the special gift of Japan. The name comes from the Japanese word takai, which means rich, high and abundant, and from the word Kyoto, which is a city in Japan known as the city of friendship and love. Thus, Takai Kyoto stands for high ideals in social life, for true, enduring friendship, and for academic achievement. The club colors of red and white represent gaiety and true friendship as characterized by the oriental peoples. A Japanese lantern tastefully decorated in the appropriate colors and design and engraved with the letters T. K. serves as the club symbol. This explanation is especially suitable since the club was organized only three years ago. Since then it has grown into one of the most active units on the campus. The Orientals, as these girls are known, conduct a now celebrated ball called Oki Odori, a term which denotes big dance. Reigning at the ball is an especially romantic fellow who has previously been selected to be Oki Odori king, include still another dance, an assembly; and in fact they have a really oriental zeal, symbolized by fire works, you know, for the other school affairs. They ardently support all Weber student activities. We hope to take advantage of the many opportunities that the new Weber College will bring to fill our minds with knowledge and our lives with fun throughout the years, declared Suzanne Stock, president, mindful of the ever-increasing endless line of Weber growth. Serving as officers were: Suzanne Stock, president; Connie Edward, vice president; Kay Sweeney, secretary; Paula Merrill, treasurer; Linda O'Neil, historian. «28 Juanita Cottle Joanlc Dei Roche� Elaine Harvey Elaine Hatlam Sharon Hearn Sherry Napoli Unde O'Neil Kay Parker Brenda Poterion Peggy Poli-pher Anoalce Reynold� Carolyn Steiner Sheila Ihorderion Norma Wade loo Ann Wakefield Sonnett Water� llnda Whittier DeAnn Yoongberg pat Holden Here'� to yoo and one for the road. Janet Bell, co-captain; Connie Jones, captain; Cheryl Elii� , co-captain, COLLEENS Organized to promote school spirit at ath- letic events, the Colleens have attained the posi- tion among campus organizations as the group most active in the promotion of entertainment at athletic contests. These girls play a colorful and essential part as an energetic, high-stepping march team to promote enthusiasm and entertainment in support of the student body. The twenty-six outstanding members looked forward to participating whole-heartedly in school functions such as football games, basketball games parades, musical entertainment. Each girl chosen for the Colleens, like a col- lege queen, was chosen on the basis of her poise. beauty, and coordination. Originally, she was chosen by a reliable set of judges during tryouts in the spring quarter of two years ago. Activities were many and varied during this year. One of the most outstanding of these activi- ties was the entertainment provided by the girls during the halftime of the regional basketball garries and finals. The Colleens were recognized along with the team as top-rate representation for Weber College. Anticipating an increase in members due to the expansion to four-year, the Colleens feel that they can increase in both style and efficiency, Front: Joan Borgor, Donna Otmond, Jancl Bolt, Belly Ballard. Roar: Gloria Storrer, Mari Dee Upp, Norene Howe . Shannon Reyn� , Donna Spark� , Cheryl Ellis, Barbara Blanchard, Diano Ahern� . Pal Berger. Charol Wahlen, Barbara Crojbic, Sharol Wahlen, Sandra Schofield, Diane Duriteller, Linda Coleman, Sandra Kerr, Marlena Harrii, Kalhy Kittock, Sve Heiner, Connie Jone . i PHI THETA KAPPA Organized in May, 1959, under the initiative of the Student Board of Control, Kappa Theta is Weber College's chapter of the national honor scholastic so- ciety, Phi Theta Kappa, and corresponds to the uni- versity association. Phi Beta Kappa. N. lo« Smith PfMldent Colleen Key� � $«rol«ry Cerolyn Gunge TttNVW Or. Dollo Deyton Ad vitor Members are required to maintain a 3.5 average while carrying at least 15 hours of credit. Members responsible for bringing this society to Weber College were: James Hurst, Nancy Hollist, Carolyn Nelson, Jim Wafts, Alan Christensen, Niles Her- rod, Mickey Pemberton, Janith Clifton, John Hale, Mike Murdock. Dr. Delio G. Dayton served as faculty advisor to he chapter. The chapter installation and first initiation of mem- bers was held on Sunday, January 3, 1960, at 2 p.m. in a local hall, with President William P. Miller of- ficiating. The officers took an oath to uphold the stand- ards and perform the duties of their respective offices. The newly installed officers then presided and the members took a similar oath. These first officers who headed the organization this year were: Lee Smith, president; John Statler, vice president; Colleen Keyes, secretary; Carolyn Grange, treasurer. Phi Iheta Kappa banquet. Front row: Carolyn Grange, Jody Slater. tinda Roghaar. Jody Butlor. Barbara Buss. Kathryn Hammond. Rear row: Dr. Dollo Dayton, Colleen Keyes Barbara Ballard. Ken McGowan, lee Smith, Rear row: Roger Brian, Hana New officers of Phi Rho Pi Front row: Jon Humphrey� , John Hutchinson. Hallag, Charles Powell, John Statler. 133 INDEPENDENTS William Furlong Preiicfcnt Barbara Nrrlton Vico President Hebor Fullor Vico President linda Roghaar Secretary Seeing academic achievement as the main goal of the expanded Weber College of the future, a group of students formed the Indepen- dent Association of Weber College students. To gain academic growth thus became the main function of this organization, and during the year the students of this group displayed just this function. The overall grade-point average of the Independents was higher than that of any other similar organization on campus. The preamble of the Independents' con- stitution states: We, the independent students of Weber College, in order to form proper aca- demic, social and cultural objectives for the un- affiliated students on campus, do hereby dedi- cate as well as organize this group to the for- mation of these standards and to the students of Weber College. 134 Students of the Independents organization were provided with fun and entertainment as evidenced by the strong participation in the intramural contests by this group. This intra- mural agenda included a winning table tennis team and basketball five. While such activities developed competitive spirit, they also produced leaders as was shown by the number of inde- pendent students running for student body of- fices. Bill Furlong, this year's president of In- dependents, says, Because of added social and academic responsibility due to the four-year program, Weber College needed an organiza- tion which provided proper standards for un- affiliated students. The Independents have done this, I feel. Officers were Bill Furlong, president; Heber Fuller, vice president; Barbara Nielson, vice president; Linda Roghaar, secretary; Milo Call, treasurer. � 35 Carolyn Grange WHIP CLUB laPrcal Baldwin Barbara Bum Colleen Earl Shirley Wcndel HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Making the home a better part of the world in which to raise the standards set for our country by the Constitution, the Home Economics Club con- tinued the work that past clubs had sought as their goals. A knowledge of the component parts of the world's homes was the foundation by which these women hoped to gain the valuable know- ledge for their own homes. The home is the basic communicating unit and is therefore one of the more important areas of study in the world. The women in this club did the same good job in this area that other clubs had done in the past. The goal of the women in this club was the attainment of knowledge through the club which would help them understand the concepts and rules which harmonious family living are based upon. This knowledge created an environment suit- able for the club members to study in. Aiding the practical hinls needed by good homemakers was the service rendered by these women in various social functions in the college and community. They worked, learned, and had a good time to- gether while continuing the endless line of suc- cessful living attained by past clubs. Front row: Marianne Jorgensen. Beverly Huffman, Barbara Buis, Linda Hycr, Faun Stewart. Back row: Ja kic Boyte, Norccn Ofpin, Kay Parker. Ruth Carlton, Louise Carver, Mary Ann Davies, Elaine Harvey. 137 EDUCATION CLUB Organized to promote the interests of stu- dents majoring in education, the Education CJub continued its successful ideals. The ideals set down by past education clubs were expanded to include the successful administration techniques all edu- cators need even to manage their own classes and affairs. Students who were members of this club dur- ing the year had the opportunity to associate with people who had the same aspirations as they. Such opportunities were trips to the various spec- ial elementary schools in the community, the Deaf and Blind School and the Handicapped Children's School, in particular. Realizing that rhey would be the teachers of tomorrow's scientists, writers, artists, philosophers and even teachers, these students looked ahead and planned goals for themselves as future educa- tors. Truly expressed by one of the members of the Education Club was the fact that the end- less line of knowledge could not possibly be end- less without the perpetuation of knowledge through educators. To achieve maximum efficiency in this perpetuation, educators must be properly trained. The discovery of new knowledge also de- pends upon educators. All types of education were stressed as fields to gain knowledge and betterment by. The stu- dents in this club not only worked, but had fun as well. Since all students in this club were inter- ested in the same goal, that of the education of youth, they could better work together for their common goal. The Education Club sought to create an en- vironment in which students could better realize these ideals and at the same time have fun doing it. From row. laylc l.nditroni. Wand Wi-nmcr, Jean Edward], Carolyn Grange. Ann Marie White, law Frcdnckton. June Redden. Second row: Marihall Eattman. laPrcal Baldwin, Ruth Taylor. Bonnie Talty, linda Monk. lou Ann Wafceiicld. linda Stromcerg, Colleen Koye . Merlo Allen. Third row Marvin Hanien, M -ke Murdock. Jamet EggteMoo, Neil Pitt� , Floyd Braunberger. KINGS and QUEENS By popular vote Mr. Collegiate wat elected to pretide over Sharmco't annual Prom, lhit year-� Mr. Collegiate wat Bob Allred. M-tt Collegiate. Shanna Morgan, wat nominated and eleeted to the tought after pott. Beautiful Mitt Morgan presided regally over the Prom. 139 AMS Queen. Linda Allen, w«� chosen by popular vote to reign over the annuel Harvest Sail Dance designed to celebrate the harvest season. Yvonne Hodges, AMS queen, reigned along side Linda Each social club nom.nated a candidate for the contest. These beauties triumph- ed. KINGS AND QUEENS Kings and Queens of Weber College's dances and activities proved to be gifted as usuaf as far as looks go and they were fine otherwise. The Homecoming selections were unani- mously approved by the alumni, as students could tell by the raised eyebrows and wolf- whistles. These royal students were chosen by popular vote and were crowned at the Home- coming Dance to rule over all Homecoming Week activities. One of Weber's most outstanding indepen- dent girls was chosen Friendliest Girl by popu- lar vote of the Associated Women Students dur- ing winter quarter. This girl reigned at the an- nual Friendship banquet. The members of Excelsior social club chose their candidates for Sweetheart from members of the Otyokwa social club, and the Otyokwa members chose candidates for their Sweetheart from Excelsior. Movie stars chose the winner from the list of candidates submitted by each social club. Judy McFarland reigned © ver «II the outstanding activities which occurred during Homecoming week. The dance provided the setting for the crowning. The football game, assembly and parade followed. MO Otyokwa't Sweotheart. Urry German, wji cho� cn by Janet Leigh thii year. He wa� eho� on from five candidate� . Excehior's Swccthoart, loi� Alder, wa� choien by Tony Curti� . The jweetheart wa� choien from picture� of varioui po� ei and attire. Tom Webber, Snow King, we� tolocted becaoto of hi� skill, form, and tpeed and he performed on the hill during the Snow Carnival. Janith Clifton, this fcai'i Snow Queen, wa� choien bocauto of her aiding skill, perjonalily, and popularity. The winner� were an- nounced at the conclusion of the Snow Carnival. 141 Judy Mcfarlend. voted Mill Peabody by ijm end L. 0., reigned over the Suppteued Delire Dance. Donna Sperkt wai choicn at the Outllanditvg Sophomore Girl for her eccomplithmcnti end high athic vementi throughout the yeer. She wet chotcn by e faculty end itudcnt committee. Jim Cerrigen, voted Mr. Peabody, reigned over Sigma and L D.'t Supprcucd Detire Dance, held at the Old Mill. the 'King of Heertt dance wat tparlied by the preference of camput coedt for the mott wonted mele. The king, toing crowned •t the A.W.S. Bell, wit Mike Murdock. 142 i Chori� Lindsay was chosen by the Phoenix men1� dub lo rule � r it Pot Brrgor wit chosen � friendliest girl. She carried with her « •nnuol Christmas timo Snowball donee. spirit that wsi felt wherever the went. She wot chosen winner at the annual Friendship Banquet, sponsored by Sharmea. Lind Grange wat the lamb Del Sigma quoen cho� en for the 1.05. Ideal� dance, held •« the boginning of the iprirvg � caion. Excelsior men's club chose the Sweetheart of their club, and Otyokwa did likewise. Mr. and Miss Collegiate were chosen by pop- ular vote at the annual Collegiate Prom sponsor- ed by Phoenix and Sharmea social clubs. These faces of royalty, who ruled over the many activities along the endless line, had many talents, among which beauty, friendliness, lead- ership, scholarship, service and popularity stood out. The social clubs chose candidates for Snow Queen and Outstanding Skier. A committee of judges from the student body chose these cand:- dates on their sports ability and popularity. Then popular vote determined the final winner. A faculty and student committee chose he Oufsanding Sophomore Girl on campus on the basis of outstanding academic and extra-curricular accomplishment. Associated Men Students chose a queen dur- ing the winter quarter, and Associated Women Students chose the Preferred Man of Weber Col- lege. Nail Pin� w � ho� on the l-D.S. Ideal� king and reigned over the lamb Della Sigma danee during � pring quarter. 144 MM Mike Burdett, treasurer, served as oxoffkio member of tho Board of Control end kept recepits end depovit� of «II monies and accounts of «II funds. Our LEADERS 59 - 60 Bill Furlong Pretidenf Independent Electron Committee Evelyn John Council. Whip Club Berber But A � cmbly Committee Home Economic Club Prejident Whip Club 146 Nnrmen Bremble USNSA Coordinator Award Committco Sandr Schofield Traffic Court Suten Brown Speech. Drama Award Committee. Signpoit Join lolgiin A. W. S. President Whip Vic Pr |id n lindi Roghjjr Whip, Committee� Independent Secretary Run Hjgen Very ective in nvm fOu ectivitl � 147 Noil Pirn AMS worker Palp Dogn Inter-Club Pretident Pol Berger V IA Pretident Friendliett Girl Shirley Wondel Whip Club Chairmen Social Committee Chairmen Donne Spark� end John Stellor The highett girl end boy -n Kholettic achievement of the graduating clan. ◄ Jorrilyn Dabl.ng Whip Club Election Committee Honor Committee Colleen Eerl Election� Committee Dinner Dance Donne Spark� John Stellor U8 FRED M. NYE CO. 2422 Washington 8lvd. The BON MARCHE of OGDEN 2265 Washington ■ WEST JEWELERS 2429 Washington Blvd ■ PANTONE MUSIC 2917 Washington Blvd. ELITE DRY CLEANERS 2898 Washington Blvd. _|JL BENNETT’ S GLASS, PAINT, SPORTING GOODS 2665 Washington Blvd. FAVERO SHOES 2283 Washington Blvd. WOLFER’S 2420 Washington Blvd. OGDEN BLUE PRINT CO. A COMPLETE LINE OF STUDENT SUPPLIES Ogden, Utah JIMMY’S FLOWER GIFT SHOP 420 25th Street V' ■ SUPERIOR BEAUTY SOLON 2343 Kiesel Avenue AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. IT PAYS TO KEEP CLEAN FRIGIDAIf Headauar .oujcrL vcl ( BOYLE FURNITURE and CARPET CO. FURNITURE DESIGNED FOR YOUNG MODERNS ■P I UTAH FLORAL CO. 2534 Washington Blvd. CERTIFIED REPRODUCTION 2264 Washington Blvd. 2437 Kiescl Avenue R I C H’ S 2341 Washington Blvd. SMALLEY’S JEWELERS 2479 Washington Blvd. J.C. PENNEY CO. 2383 Washington Blvd. GLEN BROS. 2546 Washington Blvd. UTAH NOODLE PARLOR 2430 Gran! Avenue N A D I N E’ S 2319 Washington Blvd. Florsheim Shoe Department $ The (Bellat RED M NYE CO Abplanalp, Franklin Harold 47 ACORN STAFF 945 Adams, Alfred Paul 38, 108 Adams, John Michael 47 Adams, Maude 121 ADS 149 Affleck, Gordon WI 34, 47, 100, 125 Ahems, Sharon Dianne 113, 131 Aiax, Louise White 33, 93, 96 Alberls, Richard Edward 38 Alder, 1015 141 Alexander, Melvin 38 Allen, Linda Carol 105, 140 Allen, linda Carol 105 Allen, Richard Merle 138 Allred, AIIred,RobeerOo47,7109,139 Amsler, TedB Andersen, Nita Ra: 47, 93 Anderson, BeIIy Lou 47 Anderson, Connie Hean 47 Arbon, James 38,4109 Argyle, Jane1 105 Asay, Jane Ann 104 Assadi, AboIghassen 54 ASSOCIAYED WOMEN STUDENTS 34 ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS 34 A1kinson,Carolyn 00 AWARDS AND HONORS COMMITTEE 5 Baddlev. Ga2ry 125 Hair, Ler9 Baird, Vi: ky2 Baldwin, LaPreaI 38, 136,138 Ballavd Barbara 38, 128,133 Ballard, Betty 113, 131 BAND 100 Barclay, Gary 109 Barlow, Ronald 47 BarneH, Barflen, Karen 47 Barton, Eileen Ann 38 Eanon, Goldie Jean 47, 105 Damon, Jon 47 BASEBALL 81 BASKETBALL 67 Bainn, Ka Bateman, Jill 121, 47 Baies, Bonnie 47, 100, 113 Bennen, Farrell 100 Berg, Richard 48 Berger, Par 38, 121, 131, Berra , Aiice 48 Benagnolli, S1anley 48 Beus, Annene 48, 105 Bingham, Duane 48 Biniaz, Amir Pe'er 38 Bischoff, Grant Rhead 48 Bivins, Golda Ann 48, 105 Blackimon, David 34, 100 Blanchard, Barbara 131, 105 Blue, Gene 38 BOARD OF CONTROL 33 Bolas, Lambros 38 Berger, Joan 105,131 Borklund, Karin 48 69, 899, 113 Boxley, Anhur Edward4 Boss, Lynn 48, 105 Bouwhuis, Richard 48 Bowcuh Jim 48 Bowen. John Dennis 49 Bower, Bruce 100 Bowman, Wesley 92 Bowlin, Terry Jean 49 Boyce, Jacqueline 49, 92, 137 Boyer, CIaonn Leon Bramble, Norman 49, 97, 146 Brooks, Marlin 49 Brounberger, Floyd 38, 105, 138 Brown, Fran 38 Brown, Joel George 49 Brown, 519v ve 49 Brown, Susan 35, 33, 92, 96, 121, 146 Bryan, Dan 49, BunoI, Shavi Lee 49 Burden, LaIIy Glen 49 Burden, Mike 33, 116, 145 143, 148 o v Burks, Judy 105 Burne , Becky 39, 92, 105 Burnett, Barbara 78 Busca, Ralp 49 Buss, Barbara 39, 133, 128, 136, 137, 148 BUIler, Judy 133 BUIIern, Marie 46, 49, 105 Bunars, Jan 49, 100 Bybie, Gran! Lynn 49 ByingIon, Carlyle 49 Byinglon, laMonI 49 CampIzell, Harry Edgar 116 Campbell, Craig William Cardon, Richard 125 Carlson, Carmen 49 Carlson, Ruth 50, 137 Carr, Francis 50, 93, 97, 121, 96 Carr, John 125 Carr, Julie 50, 125 Carrigan, Jim 125, 142 Carroll, Ronald 125 Caner, Linda 50, 92 Carter, Jac Ralph Paul 50 Carver, louisen15307, 50 Carver, Sher Cashmere, Annelda 121, Cavalli, Judy 50,11 3 Chambers, Lorena 50, 105 Champneys, Dianna 50, 105 Cheney, Joyce 36, 39, 99 Child, Paul 109 CHORUS 92 Chris1ensen, Carol ChrIsIensen, Dean 33,34,46,50, 100, 109,143,149 Chrisvensen, James 50, 100 cIIIIsIensen, Marge 50 Chriinansen, Carol 50, 92 Chris1offerson, Dale 39 Cine, Rod 51, 109 Clayman, Sylvia 39, 92 Clawson, Jack 5 Clemenls, LeAnn 51, Clifion, Janivh 33, 37, 2389, 105, CLUBS104 Coburn, Kandis 51 Cole, Nancy 34, 39, 105 Coleman, Lynda 51, 113, 131 Collins, Ed 116 Colemen, Linda 113 Coles, AIIon Dennis 141, Corbridge, Lynn 51, 80 Conle, Juanita 51, 129 Conle, Keith 125 Conle, Lynn 51 Cowley, Kavhryn Ann 35, 51, 93 Cragun, Rodger 109 Craine, William 67 Craine, Jeff 39 Craven, Jack 39 Craven, Richard 51 Crime, LaVerl 51 Crosbie, Barbara 112, 131 CrossIey, Stephen 51 Crouch, R055 109 Crouch, Charlene 51, 121 Crowvher, Boyd 51, 100 Curriersa, Balph 52 Curtis, Ban Alan 51 Dabb,Jeane11e 92 Dabling,Jerri1yn 35,148,120 Dahl, 24 Dalebolih Dlennis 175 Davenpon Barbara 34, 35, 51, 99. 113,149 Davidson, Judy5 ,11 Davies, Mayr Am2 52, 93, 137 Davis, George Davis, Rob 52 Davis, James 52 Davis, Johnny 125 Dayley, Melvin 93 Dayvcn, Richard 52 DEBATE 9O DeBry, Jean 52, Degn, Ralph 100,108, 143 Denney, Don 125 Dennison, Mavy 39 DesRcches, Joan 52,129 Devine, James Dial, Joy Diamond, Richard 34, 52. 109 Dickson, Suzanne Diderickson, Deann 52 Dowian, Barbara 52, 93 Draper, Rober1 52 Duncan ,LaRae 39 Dunn, Bobbie Lee 78 Dursveler, Diane 131, 105 Dye, Thomas Neil 52 Earl, Colleen 35, 39, EasIman, Marshall 138 F3101, Gary John 53 Eberhan, Lawrence 39 Eckersley. Joann 53 Edson, Michael 125 Edvalson, Melvin 100 Edward, CoInie 98 Edwards, Jean 53, 138 121, 136, 148 5 53,1 8 ELECTIONS COMMITTEE 35 Elliott, Norm 81 Ellis, Cheryl 105, 131 Elmer, KieIha 39 Endo, Yurika Lillian 39 England Jeffery7 52 England, Louis se Ensign, Mary Louise 52,121 EspIin, C1907 Evans, Barbara Kaye 39, 121 Evens, Carol 99, 92, 121 Farrell, Mike 53, 116 FaIemi, Hooshang Moshir 40 Ferrin, Marsha 33, 35, 46, 53, 99, 113 Felix, Earl 53 Fifield, Perry 53, 929 Findlay, RaNa ae 3, Findlay, Gordon SBIai72125 Fiizmarris. Bill 40, 109 Flevcher, Michael 53 Fondren, Bonnie 53, 93, 96 Ford, Richard 125 Fox, Ann 105 Fredrickson, laura Lee 138 FRESHMEN STUIDENTS 46 Fretwell, Danie Frost, Julia'me 92,99,113 Furlong, William 40,134, 146 Gale, Bren! 54 Ga alloway, Dary1125 Gardner, Russell France8 54 Gardner, Verna Ilen Garner, Mairlyn Harris 794, 40 German, Lawrence 116, 141 Gibbons, linda 54 Gibbs, Jane1 105 Gitson, Gary 40 Ginins, Gary 53 Glismann, Lennis 54,109 Godfrey, Jnah 54 Gouhev, Ray 92 Goodell, Alan 125 Goudelock, Dennis 54 GRADUATING NURSES 78 Grange, Carolyn 40,132,133,136, 183 Grange, Linda 54. 105, 144 Graser, Ann 54, 69, 99, 113 Gfeerl, Arlene 54 Green, Clydene 54 Green, Gearldean 54 Green, Honalee 4O Greenwell, Ed S1ephen 40 Hadfield. Lynn 67 Hadley, Hay 40, 116 Hadfield, Lynn 81 Hagen. James 34, 116,56 Hagen, Russell Louis 34, 116, 147 Haghighi, Javad5 Hale, John 33, 37, 40, 92, 96 Hall, John Richard 40, 92 Hallaq, Hana Jurgis 40 Halverson, Paul HaIverson, Ronald 116 Hamblin, Clifton 125 Hamblin, Joyce 40 , Mary Dale 40 Hamblin, Ronald 33, 34, 36, 56 Hamblin, Ronald 125 , Kathryn 34, 40, 99, 92, 133 Hamson, Merlin 80 Hancock, Brem 81, 116 HANDYBOOK STAFF 98 Hansen, Judy 99, 113 Hansen, Lindsey 41, 94 Hansen, Marvin LeRoy 138 Hansen, Tonya Lee 56 Hanseon, Lyle Anne 92,99,100,121 Harbenson, Lynn 55 , James Dee6 755 Harris, Marlena 105 Harris, Shana Day 131 Harris, Wayne Neil 55 Harrison, Janef Sue 78 Harrison, Ronald Harry 55 Han, Jerry 81, n7 Hm, Blake 41 Harwigsen, Dale 55 HavveYI Elaine 55, 92, 99, 129, 137 Haslam, Elaine 1 Hearn, Sharon Louise 55, 129 Heiner, Calvin 108 Heiner, Elizabeth 41 Heiner, Susan 131 Heinle, Sheila Elise 92 Heinze, Richard Glen 117 Henich, Phillip 55 Heslcp, Boyd 80 Hess, Glenda 55 Hess, Larry 67 Hus, Steven 55,1109 Hicks, KenneIhB HiaIey, Harvey Woodyafi 100 Hill, Hoan 55 Hi , Linda 136 Hinckiev, Dan 80, 125 Hobbs, Evalvn 55, 113 Hobson, Vicky 55 Hodges, Yvonne 55, 105, 140 Hudson, Richard 4 Holdaway, Lamar 41, 55 Holbrook, Layne Hoidawav, Doyle 41 Holden, Pa! 78, Hollenbeck, Francis9Elise 55 Holmes, JoAan 5 Hood, Roberfa 78 Howes, Clair 81 Howes, Norene 99, 131 Hudack. Stephen John 41 Huffman, Beverly 137 Hull, Marian Bailey5136,121, 41 Homer, RobeIIS 3,5 Hu1chIngs. Lvnn Sna5rr 117 Hyer, Linda Jean 137 Israelson, Jerald 117 lverson, Jay 1 5 Jackson, Gary Lynn 117 Jackson, larry Carl 41 Jacobs, Suzan 105 Jacobsen, Marvin 81 Jacobson,5y1van Eddie 56 Jeffs award Dean125 Jenkins, LaMont Jenkins, Parker 67 Jensen, LaRene'I 112 Jensen, Linda 56,105 Jensen, Tom 125 Jensen, Raleigh J2mes 124 Jensen, Richard5 Jessop, Sylvia 34, 41, 136, 146 Johnson, Jolley, Janice 56, 113 Jones, Connie 41, 113, Jones, Dormhy Ann 56 Jones, Doyal 41 Jones, Geraldine 56 Juries, Norris 56, 92 Jorgensen, Marianne 42, 137 Jorgensen, LeRoy 100 131, 147 Karimi, Manouchehr 42 Keller, Richard 56 Kellersirass, Robert 117 Kendrick, Richard 109 Kerr, Sandra May 131 Keyes, Colleen 42, 93, 132, 133, 136, 133, 7 King, Orpha Matilda 56 Kinomolo, irene 42 KINGS AND QUEENS 139, 44 Kitiock. Kathv 33, 35, 131, 145 Knox, Doris 42, 113 Kunx, Gene 42, 67 Kunzler, Sharon 42 leH'ecque, Jay Lalli, Jae 117 Lamb. Don Graiq 56. 125 Larimcre, Virginia 113 Larsen, Bren! 109 Larsen, Darrel 117 larse'l, Linda 57 Laonn, Roger 117 Leaoha'n, Larry 100 Lediuaham, Kav Gayle 105 lee, Richard 117 Lefgren, Joan 33 34,42,136,147 Lewis, Max 34,17 Lindsay, Cherie 57,143 Lund, Adele Marie 57 lundberg, Lois 78 Lundgren, Jerald 57, 109 luvhy, Robes Brent 80 Lynn, Dee Lyihgoe, Marvin 117 Mecfarlane, larry Mackay, James Terry 42,117 Magee, Tom 57 Maiin, Nannene 92, 99 Mnlouf, Janice -105 Manning, Carol Mae 57 Marble, Henry Sieven 57 Marshall, Robert 57, 117 Marsion, Norman Lawrence 57 Manin, Anvhony John 57 Mason, Sally 57, 113 Masiin, Leila 73 Maugham Glenn 30 Maw, Glayde 57 Mav, Beverly 57 McBride, Breni 58 M:Cariv, Lyneha 58 McDonald, Judv 53, 121 McDonald, RaVae 58, 93, 121 113 McFarland, Judv 42, 140,142, 104 McGarry, Kaye 53, 93, McGowan, Ken 93, 94, 42, 133 McQuown, Eloise 59, 113 Meikle, Pam 53, 97, 121 MEN'S INTRAMURALS B6 Mendoza, Beniamin 124 Merrill, Paula Ann 42, 123 Messeriy, Gram 53 Mikkelsen, Carol 42 Miles, Edmund 43 Miller, Richard 53, 109, 149 Miller, Judy 53 Miloievich, Florence 53 Minnoch, Jack 125 Minon, lynn 58 Moesinger, Robert 37 Mon , Glen Monk, Linda 53, 67, 121, 1038 Morgan, Mary Jean 59 Morgan, Shanna 59, 121, 139 Morley, Pauline 58, 105 Murrelli, Michael Paul 42 Morrison, Maxine 59, 105 Mortensen, Paul 125 3 Moyes, Rosalie 34, 43, 99, 112 Murdock,Carol59,113 Murdock, Lecia7 Murdock, Mike 33,133, 142, 145 MUSETTES 99 Myers, Kent William 117 Napoli, Sherry 59,129 Navidomskies, Edward Michael 125 Nelson, Donald4 Nelson, RIM 1133 Newton, Sherleen 79 Nielsen, Barbara 134 Nielsen, Judy 79 Nielsen, Karma 59 Nielsen, JoArnn 92, 100 NielsOn,M n59 Nilson, Bariony 34, 59 Nishimoio, Marion 59 Nussbaum, Joyce 36, 92, 99 Obome, linda 100 Offrer, Farrel 59 Ogden, Jesse Roger 59 Oleson, Robert 59 Olpin, Noreens 59, 137 Olsen, Clark Olsen, Gary R035: 43, 103, 96 O'Niel, Linda 129 ORCHESTRA 101 Osmond, Donna 112, 131 3 Oyler, Evenna 121 Pace, Carol Ann 43 Page, DeForesf 109 Palfreyman, Clifford Don 60 Palmer, Brent 1 7 Palmer, Glen 60, 100. 125 Palmer, Phil 124 Panione, Ken! 60, 117 Parker, Judy 60 Parker, Elaine 105 Parker, Ga Parker, Irene Drake 439 Parker, John Henry 60, Parker, Kay 43,1:9,136,2137 Parkinson, Susanb Parry, Nancy Cheryl 34,120,147 Passey, Clark 123 Peek, Allan 60, 92, 100, 109, 149 Peery, Larry Howard 60,93,149 Peery, Garry 6O Pelion, Karen Louise 34,60 Peterson, Gary1 Peferson, Allan 43,117 Feverson, Brenda 360,129 Feverson, C413rk Peterson, Elizabeih 60, 105 Peterson, Gerald 60, 100 Peterson, Jerrv 43 Peoerson, Keith 606 Peierson, Marv1 Peterson Ralph 33, 36, 46, 61, 109 Peterson, Ralph Steven 109 Peterson, Ron 30 Petevson, Robert 61 Phillips, Michael 100 Pierce, Carter 61 Pierce, Ross 43 Pilkingion, Gary 125 Pirouznia, Abbas-Ali 43 Pins, Milton Neil 138, 144, 143 Porter, Anna Marie 121 Poner, Bradley Lee 94 Porier, Leora 61, 93 Porter, S9eve 125 Parker, William 43, 100 Poulson, Robe 61, 92, 109 Fran, David 61 Pveslar, Marilyn 61 Preni, J ck 43 Price, Linda 61, 94, 100, 121 Price, John 61, Proui, James Robert 61 Pulxipher, Peggy 61, 129 Puiman, Myrna 43 Rasmissen, Carol Maurine 61 Ravcliffe, Dennis Neil Raicliffe, Ronald 125 Redden, June 79, 133 Reynolds, Analee 129 Richins, Carol6 62 Ridges, Eleanor 99,120 Robinson Rex 1 Roddom, Ronald1 Roghaar, Linda 44, 2133, 134, 136, 147 Roper, Sharilee4 Rowley, William 62, 100 Roylance, Nancy 44, 105 Runolfson, Jeanne 44 Russell, AMIbe 1315 Russell, rie Ruiherford,Marfh531162,30 Sampson, Paul 117 Samuels, Cliff 125 Samuels, Sherie 62, 92 Sanders, David 62 Sanders, Gail 44, 136 Sanders, Robert 125 Bren! 62 Schmalz, Charles 44 Schofield, Sandra 44, 105, 131, 146 Shaw, Jerald 62 Shaw. Sherrv 113 Shriders, David 93 n 6 SIGNPOST STAFF 95 Sivulich, Mike 62, 67 SKIING 69 Sla1er, John 117, 62 515991, John 44, 94, 133 Slaver, Keni 117 Smith, Collins 44 Jane? 62, 99, 113 Smith, lee 37, 44, 117, 133 Smith, Merrill 105 Smivh, Norman Lee 132 Smith, Paul 62 Smith, Steven 115 Smith, Wiley 63, 109 Sneddon, Jerry B1 Sneddon, William 117 SOCIAL COMMITTEE 36 Summers, Carolyn 34, 63, 92, 113 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 37I Sowerby, Melvin 34, 63,81, 97,109 Sparks, Donna 33, 105, 131,142, 143 , 3 SPIRIT COMMIT1EE 36 SPRING ACTIVITIES 33 Sialey Dennis 63 Staley, Sharon 63 Stanfield, DNancy 35,63,105 Svanger,D 121 Staples, David 63 Siarbuck, James Glenn 63 Siailer, John 132 Sieed, Dennis 63 S'eed, Richard 63 Steiner, Carolyn 63, 129 Stephens, Becky 63 Stephens, Jerl ryn Stephens, Marilyn 63, 121 e 79 Stevenson, Becky 113 Siobbs, Margaret 63 Smck, Suzanne 93, 123 Stoddard, Lois 44, 120 Storrer, Gloria 113, 1 1 Siromberg, David 64, 92, 97, 103, 109 Stomberg, Linda 64, 113, Stuarv, Faun 644, 137 S'Ua'1,JaY Sunlemyre, Gary 45,92 Swanke, Joan 97 Sweeney, Catherine Louise 123 Swenson, Douglas Howard 100 Sycamore, Nancy 64, 113 Talberg, Carmen R513 92, 99 Talbot, Kennth 45, 117 Taliy, Bonnie 64, 133 Taylor, Karen 93 Tavlor, Ellen 79 Taylor, lynn 33, 45, 145 Taylor, Madge 213 Taylor, Nancv 64, 121 Taylor, Ronald 64 Taylor, Ruth 64, 138 Teszh, Danny 64 Theisen, Ellen 121 Thomas, Jim 125 Thomoson, Deann 64 Tharderson, Sheila 129 Thorn, John 117 1hornock, Cheryl 64, 121 Thorpe, Richard 64 Themed, Lloyd 64 1hurqood, Steven 64 Tibbiiis, Rosemar7v 45, 92, 99 Tillman, Eddie Timothy, Charles7 Richard 109 Tollev, Jack 65,125 Topping, Shanna 34,65,93,121 Toy , Ticbard4 45 TRACK 30 Traeden, Jens 65, 109 Tucker, Dale 125 Turnblom, Sylvan 65, 100 Upp, Maridee Sharon 131 Van Orden, Royd Hyer 100 Van VIee', Terry 65, 117 Van Zweden, Judith 45, 105 Vaughan, Mary 65 Vermillion, Roy 65 Vernieuw, Denice 79 VOCE COEDS Waddouns, Brelni 117 Wade, Norma Wahl:n,$har011474 45,120,131 Wahlin. Dannv Saiie, Sharlene 45 Wake, Valavne 65 Wakefield. lou Ann 45, 129, 133 Wa'dron, Lvle Jay 65, 117 Wa'dron, Rokeri 45, 116 ' 6 Weir, Kent 65, 100, 109 Wendel, SM Wesf, Ellen Weise, J. Glen 98 rley 36, 45, 136, 143 66 West, Robert 65, 117 Wheeler, David 66 Wheeler, Nedra 45, 104 Whivaker, Joe! Willard 45 White, Ann Marie 138 White, Seth 45 White, Karen 35, 100 White, Mary lee 66, 121 Whitesides, Maynard 1 17 Wilcox, William Brent 117 Williams, Diane 66. 113 Williams, LeRoy 45 Williams, Mifflein 66, 100 Williams, Stanley 66 Willie, Fred 66 Wilson, Richard 45 Wimmer, Wanda Ann 66, 138 Winn, Judy 79 WINYER ACTIVITIES 72 Wimerboitom, Karen 66 Winters, Florence 79 Wise, Joe 66, 109 Wiser, Gwen 66 WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS Wood, Robert E. 34, 35, 45, 109, 96 Wood, Roger Harvey 66 Woodward, Donald E. 66 Woolsey, Myrna 66, 113 Workman, Gary Grant 66 Wright, Robert 66, 125 Wright, Robert 66 Wright, Larry 92 Yauger, Beaulah 79 Youngberg, DeAnn 45, 129 Zaugg, Karen 34, 66, 92, 99, 121 Zaygg, larry 44