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Show Page 2 SIGNPOST May 16, 1952 SIGNPOST Bi-Weekly Publication Associated Students of Weber College Editor 402 Moench Building Phone Weber College Extension 26 OGDEN, UTAH ....Allen Cook Society Editor Jerry Davis Sports Editor...- Ed Vendell Business Manager - - Wes Rose Editorial Adviser Wayne Carver Business Adviser - E. M. Vietti Reporters Corene Martin, Wes Rose, Jerry Goddard, Garth Willie, Darvel Conley, Hugh Jacobs, Bill Blood, Joe Florence, Rey Arnold, Fred Ball, Syd Howe, Boyce x Harris, Ray Newey, Carl McBerney, Charlotte Stark. Thanks and Congrats for Everything Congratulations are always in order to faculty members at the end of a school year. Congratulations not only for teaching their classes in the usual fine manner, but for the services rendered outside the class room as a special favor to the students. In this issue let us doft our hats, bow our heads in silence, and say "Thanks" to the greatest faculty in the world for making this year so full of fun and learning. First, "thanks" to President Henry A. Dixon, Dean of faculty R. A. Clark and Dr. Basil Hanson for leading the fine group of men and women. A hearty nod of approval to the great Weber college coaching staff. We think you're tops Andy, Mech and Doc. We've had a big year in athletics this year with all the applause aimed your way. Can we ever show enough appreciation to Messrs. Farrell Collett and Doyle Strong for all the help they have given us on the stage and publicity? Thanks to Harold Bateman for his Standards Committee work, Charles Osmond for his services with the Awards Committee, Wendall Esplin for helping so much with the student Board of Control, Dr. William Stratford and Mae Welling for acting as our splendid Deans, Cluster Nilsson for putting out our Scribulus, Carl Green for the Handy Book, and Wayne Carver for the Signpost. Leland Monson, Thatcher Allred and John Kelly for their work in forensics, Fred Rabe for always being dependable with his trusty camera at all student affairs, Walter Buss for always helping with the stage at time of need, like the Opera and Weber Day, Marva Gregory for providing plenty of dance talent for us this year. Thanks too so must go to Harry and Gertie, who sit in the cages all day in the locker rooms and see that you get only one towel, Dr. jay Olson for his never ending work with the assemblies this year, to Ruth and her fine Cafeteria staff, Roland Parry, Delmar Dickson, and Carl Green for the Opera, John Kelly for heading Weber Day, Lorenzo Peterson for leading a fine night school faculty staff. Dr. James Foulger for aiding the Board of Control and keeping the students from spending all the money. Messrs Blaine Hartog, Howard Knight, and Andy Anderson for guiding the work of the Awards committee, Dr. Whitney Young for providing some excellent, lectures this year after school hours and for providing a new wringle in test questions during life Science class. Mr. Guy Hurst for giving us so much pleasure at the Concert series, for Talmage Delange and Vietti for heading the business end of the Sribulus and Signpost respectively, Lawrence Burton for keeping W. C. in the public eye, Shep and Mrs. Allred in the C. I., Abe, Henry and John and their crews, Mr. Larson and Dr. Stratford in the Guidance Center, Mr. Esplin for helping us find part-time jobs, Melba Leher for making Weber the greatest in the Home Economic field. Appreciation also to Sarah, Adel, Darrell, Betty, Marilyn, Denice, and Marion and all the others that work in the offices. Thanks to Hancock for aiding the language organizations, Elliot Rich and Paul Huish for getting the engineers the trek to California. So many others could be included in this list. Some certainly have been left out. But on behalf of the students of Weber college may Signpost say .... "THANKS FOR EVERYTHING." Graduating Students (Continued from Page 1) Leona Bowlden TurnbuLl, Leland L. Valentine. Richard J. VanWaeoner, Irleen Ward, DeXece Wheelwright, Donald Huband Wilkinson, John Keith Woodfield. Curtis B. Wrieht, Ronald James Younger. CERTIFICATE OF COMPETIOX Frank Martin Anderson. Kent Gene Arave. DeVon Louts Breitenbeker, Ray Earl Child. Kills Lynn Chrtstensen, Claude T. Pahl. Rulon Verl Dye. Vera Elva Dye, Alice Nedra Felt. LaMar Lee Fiet. Ellis L. Ful-mer. Dee Holt Gwilliam, Carolyn Hall. Ezra Lee Hawkes. Bert Dale Hnnsaker, Hugh R. Jacobs. William Dee Jensen, Le-Roy B. Johnson, Henry Clay Kafton. Jr., Elaine LaRae Kinr, Samuel C. Lafreniere, Georpe Lowry Livinrston, John J. Malouf, Russell Henry Marshall, Jr., Kiroki Marumoto. Midori Marumoto. Wataru Mayeda. Charles Richard Mietus. Owen Clarence Minchey. Patricia Nelson. Ralph Dell Nielson, Doris Jean Paskett, Richard J. Pehrson, Ferren ( Posthumous) Pettinjtill, Leon Georte Ray, Richard Richards, Kenneth Layton Robins, Bernell D. Ropers, Morgan Grant Schow. Jack Lee Smith, Ronald J. Stephens, LeRoy Van Drimmelen, Cornelius Henry Visser, Gerald Eugene Wallace, Alvin Fielding Wells, Raymond Farr Wiggins, Ronald Huband Wilkinson. Robert E. Williamson. Bad news should be broken as carefully as a doubtfully fresh egg. Ogden Billiards "PENTHOUSE" For Billiard Recreation 2408 Wash. Blvd. (UPSTAIRS) Soph Class Leaders Sadie Hawkins Day is Big Success v' if Newly elected Sophomore class officers are I'resiilent, Myron C'hilds, center; Secretary, Barbara Birkhead, left; and Vice-president, Carol Lee Anderson. the other contestants in Phoenix's annual milkmaid contest May 6, while Ron Lowder caught Excelsior's greased pig, and Jann Hainer brought in the first man in the Sadie Hawkins race. Miss Poulsen, representing Iota, drained a nervous "Bossy" to the tune of 450 c.c. Carla Vogel, of Chanodo, placed second with 300 c.c. Other participants were: Beverly Brewer, Otyokwa; Illene Stanfield, Charmea; Norma Erickson, La Dianaeda; and Gladys Sorensen of Lamba Delta Sigma. The greased pig race brought cries of sympathy from the crowd when the scrawny, squealing porker was hit by a wall of human beef. Ron Lowder, Excelsior man, emerged carrying the pig under his arm in true "pig-skin" fashion. Jann Heiner, of L.D., brought the first eligible batchelor, Glenn Dickson, across the finish line and to the squaw sponsored matine'e dance, to take honors in that division of the day's activites. Tn fin nr Mnt tn fin tn f nSfpnp? W WW W. .,W. .w WW .W VW..WJV. By Carl M. McBurney This question is asked by many students that have just graduated from high school and by many college students who see their friends making high wages in the war plants. Here are a few figures submitted by Dr. Robert A. Clark, Dean of Faculty of Weber college. Out of every 100 graduates, 08 say they would return to college if they, had it to do over again; 84 would go back to their alma mater. One reason for this overwhelming endorsement of college; College graduates earn more money than non-graduates. In 1947, when the survey was made ,the median income for men graduates was $4,689. That year, the average American man made less than half as much about $2,000. The working woman graduate's median income was $2,689, more than two and a half times the income of all U. S. working women. Though wide variation exist in the earnings and job status of graduates, 70 per cent feel that college has helped them "a lot" in their present occupations, 28 per cent say it has helped "some," and only two per cent say "not at all." Percent of Men Graduates earning $5,000 and over in different fields are: Education 19; The Humanities 35; Social Sciences 37; Business Administration 41; Sciences and Mathematics 44; Engineering 52; Law, Medicine and Dentistry 62. To Get The Very Best In All GOOD EATS SEE SHOP at the COLLEGE INN Weber Student Wins Scholarship to BYU Dell Foutz, journalism student at Weber college, was awarded a year's tuition to the Brigham Young university under scholarship awards provided by the Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram. Separate boards of judges sifted applications for Tribune-Telegram journalism scholarships to the BYU, USAC, and U. of U. resulting in the selection of six students. Each of the six scholarships will pay tuition and fees for the academic year of college study during 1952-53. Two were given to each of the three institutions. President Thanks Hall For "The Key to Peace" President H. A. Dixon, of Weber college, dispatched a letter this week to Charles F. Hall, commander of ANMAC Post 91 of the American Legion expressing the appreciation of the college faculty and student-body for a gift by the post to the college of five copies of Clarence Manion's book titled, "The Key to Peace". President Dixon informed Commander Hall that the book had been catalogued in the college library and that they would be used by teachers and students at regular intervals during the year for study and review. Fifty-six Students To Receive L.D.S. Graduation Diplomas Receiving L.D.S. graduation diplomas from Nicholas Van Alfen, Institute instructor, and a graduation message from Dr. T. O. Smith Sunday evening, May 18, at 7:45 p.m. in the Institute auditorium are the following students: Hazel Batchelor, Hugh Jacobs, Phyllis Randall, Duane Hedin, Jeneane Garner, Blaine Taylor, Eleanor Randall, Robert Montgomery, Myrle Graham, David Phelps, Gloria Pratt, Glayds Soren-son, Mae Strand, Rey Arnold, Afton Kunz, Doris Brown, Shirley Jones, Henry Kafton, DeNece Wheelwright, John Checketts, Valent Kelly, Douglas Carr, Alta Kendall, Jerry Wallace, Joan Craven, David Buss, Alyse Allen, Ken DeVries, Clejo Knight, Ray Child, Norma Creer, LaMoyne Garside, Corene Martin, Dee Gwilliam, Elaine Barker, Charles Bennett, Mary Staley, Ron Smith, Zandra Ellsworth, Harold Hamen, Mar-jorie Cook, Anita Bourne, Charlene Barnett, Barbara Hatch, Jeanette Ripplinger, Joseph Stephenson, Louise Holmes, Ruth Jorgeson, Doris McBride, Marilyn Lamborn, Carmen Petty, Marilyn Thompson, Kathryn Kay, LaRae King, Irleen Ward, Floyd Kunzler. Three School Meet Taken by Wildcats Weber college garnered 66 points and in so doing walked off with first place in a three way track meet against Westminster and Snow. The Parsons scored 57 points and Snow finished with 47. One record was broken when Bill Boughton of Westminster beat his own conference record of 10:43 in the two mile run finishing with a time of 10:37. Wildcat Gary Loosli was the top point-getter of the meet, grabbing firsts in the 440, discuss, and javelin, plus a third in the shot put. 2464 Washington Blvd. |