Mr. | Heiner, Nadine Ronald Carver, Fryer, Elaine Uriel Swenson, Miss Anderson, Randall, Frances Rhees, Mary Janice : | COUNCIL SENIOR Woodruff Joan Ann Campbell, Wyatt, Dee Barbara Ward Hock Jones, (Dee Jean Nelson, Hutzley and absent). Being a Senior means many things. It means realizing our “Senior Supremacy”’—occupying the front middle section of the auditorium, “renting” a locker on the first floor, having the entre cast of one play chosen from among our numbers, appearing on more assemblies, because, during our two or three years at Weber, our talents have become recognized. It means planning details for the annual “Turkey Hop”, being honored and attending more dances, parties, games, and sports than ever before. ' guests at the Junior Prom, For some of the girls, it means beng a member of the Pep Club and having a “little sister” to watch over so that she might follow in their footsteps. For others, it means being chosen as contestants in the D. A. R. contest. Mingling the carefree happiness of youth with ihe first serious thought of “making good”, many sen:ors work hard to attain scholarships to one of ihe nearby colleges while others merely’ concentrate on having a good time. With the Girls’ Dance, comes the competition tor, and the honors of being Miss Weber Warrior. Also from the Senior class, a boy and a girl are selected as typical graduates. and Happy Even the yearbook seems to pull a little harder at the heart strings of the Seniors because final record of their last year of high school. it is a As graduation day draws near, there are mixed feelings of joy and sadness. Plans are made for the graduation program, details of the Graduation Ball are arranged, awards are given on Honor Day and, finally, diplomas are received. Being a Senior has been a wonderful experience. Twenty-three |