OCR Text |
Show y iyiiBiii Fima By Susan Brown The traditional Weber College Awards Assembly was held Friday, May 29, to recognize the outstanding students of the past year. During the two-hour assembly, the newstudent-body officers were sworn in, music was provided by J. Clair Anderson and Ralph Degn and awards and scholarships were presented. Dr. Earl Smart, chairman of the Awards Committee introduced outstanding people of the community and state who made many of the presentations. Many outstanding students received these awards from organizations interested in helping students of all fields further their education. Among those receiving the grants to the University of Utah were Jim Hurst and Dirk Ratt. Many students received scholarships to Utah State University, Brigham Young University, University of Utah and Weber College. Receiving scholarships from private organizations were : Sheri Lee Roper, Judy Slater, Shirley Powell, Kathy Kittock, Larry McClurg, Robert Parsons, Lee W. Smith, Wesley Bowman, Myrna Putman, Carol Johnson, Gene Kunz, Lynn Foxley, Steve Smith, Carol Simmons, Mary Pau-li, Sandy Kleinstuber, Norman Fowers, Doyle Holdaway, Ken McGowan, Harna Halloch, Lois Stoddard, Cheryl Parry, Lynn Hutehings, Steve Greenwell, Roger Richins and Colon G. McKay. Those receiving athletic awards were Dave Handley, Allen "Kapp, LeRoy Overstreet, Truce Truman, Virginia Jensen, Pam Muir, Estella Birkenfeld, Pat Hill and Polly Ann Henderson. Mike Murdock, Bob Moesinger, John Stat-tler, Charles Powell, Carolyn Heiner, Rosa Lee Scoffield, and Bob Wood received the speech and debate awards. Val Stuart, Clair West, Jim Watts and Roger Clark won music honors. The new Redford awards for drama were presented to Robert Miya, Francia Oborn, Fal Stephens, and John Stevens. Ledianeda and Phoenix won the club scholarship award, and Otyokwa and Phoenix won the assembly trophies. Excelsior won the Intramural Cup. Gaye Dayton and Kaye Taylor won the scholarship achievement award and the club scholarship award. Marilyn Pally was given the best typist award. Many awards were given to technical training students. Jim Hurst and Nancy Hollist were honored with the exceptional service award. Jack Downs received the Blue Key Award. In Math and Physics, awards were given to James Matis, N. Lee Smith, and Gerald P. Green. Sophomores receiving recognition were Dick Clarke, Gaye Dayton, Dave Handley, Carolyn Heiner, Larry Homstrom, Margaret Miller, Jan Waldron, Richard Welker, Gaye Deamer, Jack Downs, Rosa Lee Scoffield, Delsa Owen, Ada Carole Pearson, Dean Black, Connie Harris, Joanne Kilts, Pat Behling, Barbara Henry, Francia Oborn and Kaye Taylor. Freshman honors were won by Sara Ann Gunnell, Mike Burdett, Karen Olsen, Evelyn Johns, Nancy Roylance, Lynn Taylor, Bob Wood, Mike Murdock, Joyce Cheney, John Hale, N. Lee Smith, Kathy Kittock, Jerrilyn Dabling, Mike Blood, Bob Moesinger, David Blackington, Janith Clifton, Cleo Esplin, Paul Halverson and Clair Ann Wright. Recognition of service awards were given out by Jim Hurst to organizations on the campus which contribute to make Weber great. Members of the awards committee are Larry Holmstrom, Chairman; Kaye Taylor, Nancy Hollist, Mike Blood, Jerrilyn Dabling, and LeRoy Yorgenson. r 7 T:, W- . - .V..'' r- i " v " - - 4 i ':i t ' i i ! Lany Holmstrom and Kaye Taylor, members of awards committee, look at some of the beautiful trophies awarded at the assembly Friday. Signpost E First in Rotary Contest ditor Gains Robert Wood, next year's Signpost editor, won first prize in the Annual Rotary International Oratorical Contest sponsored by the Ogrden Rotary Club, earlier this month. Second place winner was Carolyn Heiner. First prize was ?li-", and second $1."). The contest was under the supervision of L. C. Evans who commented on the high caliber of this year's entries. Mr. Wood will have his name engraved on a trophy donated by the Ogden Rotary Club.. This tro- Yearbooks Late Due to unavoidable and uncontrollable circumstances, the Weber College yearbook "Acorn" will not be available for distribution this month as originally planned. According to Lael Combe, editor, thev will be distributed June phy will be presented at the Awards Assembly May 29. WEBER COLLEGE Vol. VVI -r- No. 43 OGDEN. UTAH June 2, 1959 naces doo in rosmons During Past School Year Rowley Sets Summer Play The Weber College Summer Theatre is again this year producing an outdoor show on the lawn of the Moench Building on the lower campus. Director T. Leonard Rowley has chosen "The Emperor's New Clothes" by Charlotte Charpenning for the summer entertainment. The play will be produced June 24, 25, 26 and 27. The public will be invited and it will be a play that will be entertaining for adults as well as children. The cast will be composed of students of high school, Weber College and others from the community. That many full and part-time jobs were available for students interested in summer employment was announced by Milt Mecham, head of the placement Bureau. They range from work at California Packing Company to selling charcoal broilers. According to Mr. Mecham 385 students have been plac ed on and off campus by the bu- ary Honors The Ogden Rotary Club honored the Weber College debate squad it a banquet held last Wednesday in the ballroom of the Ben Lomond Hotel. Each debator was recognized for his individual achievements during his debating years. In the transition from a two-year to a four-year status, it is imperative that the school boast a literary magazine. With the publication of the Scribulus, this need has been realized and met. Weber owes more than just more congratulations to the two ladies responsible for its revival and publication. They were Fran Oborn, editor and Colleen Keyes, assiciate editor. Using an exerpt from the editorial of the Scribulus, "Writing . . . . involves statements of ideas, images, and experiences. When these statements are transferred from one intelligence to another, we have communication. "Unless there is some vehicle to perform the transfer, the state ment dies." We can therefore conclude that the Scribulus is a Rites Scheduled Commencement exercises will be held June 3 at 8 p.m. in the Ogden Tabernacle featuring Sterling W. Sill as guest speaker. The Baccalaureate was held Sunday morning at S p.m. in the Ogden High School Auditorium. Dr. Warren S. Bainbridge was the guest speaker. Among the graduating class are William Law, 58, oldest member of the graduating class; Roy Maughan and his two daughters, Arlene and Raeona, and one foreign student from Tailand, Surat Ratanamangcla. great omnibus of these "Vehicles." A few of the selections seem to leave the reader cold, but don't admit it or you'll be classed as an illiterate or a mouseketeer. The magazine is quite adequate, however."To Be Ophelia" by Fran Oborn is the outstanding short story in the publication in the opinion of the reviewer. Poetry honors go to "Desert" by Colleen Keyes and the first of "Three Poems," by LaVon Carroll. A few others run a close second. In the only essay in the magazine, Larry Eames has a well-written and thought-provoking one in "A Criticism of our Culture." Quality over quantity is the theme of the publication. It is well worth a quarter. JH reau since last September. 200 of these jobs were on campus. A complete list of the job opportunities is: Men's full-time: clothing store salesman, electrical and chemical work for Marveon Neon Sign Company, agent for State Farm Insurance Company, office work for Aviation Industrial Supply, accountant for General Mills, Wool-worth manager, statistician at Marquardt. Help at the Dee Hospital, technicians and chemists forEitel-Mc-Cullough Company, sell supplies to schools for ZCMI, sell charcoal broilers, sell Venetian blinds, Wat-kin's product salesman, and gard-ner for Lake View Memorial Service.Women full-time work: good secretarial work for girls who want a permanent job. Typing and shorthand are required. Part-time work: California Packing Company, and a married salesman for Western Auto. Lockers Que This Week All students are urged to check out of the hall lockers at the Buildings and Grounds Office, in Room 122. They must be cleaned out before June M of this year. At the time of checking out a dollar refund will be made on the deposit that was made at the first of the school year. |