Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1938 volume:

� V'« ' aoxn ACORN 1938 Delmar J. Young Editor Thelma Eskelson Associate Editor Marjorie Glines Artist Stuart Wheelwright Photographer Boyd Venable Business Manager Published by the Associated Students of Weber Collogo CONTENTS Personnel Administration Classes Organizations Activities Drama Music Forensics Publications Athletics Intramurals Student Life Personalities Society A yearbook is a completed year, printed and bound for future recollections. In picture and word is recorded one year's activities, a year that is out- standing or a year that is forgotten with the closing of the doors; but either way, some tokens have been saved. In the course of time one may forget what happened while he was at college or who were his classmates, but time has not erased the power of recollection. The turning of a few worn pages retraces the past. Besides being a collection of memories, a year- book serves as another means of gaining experience in great fields. Artistry, photographic skills, and literary efforts do not die with time, but remain as references to our youngish ambitions. The work- er's attempts have not been futile endeavors, some substance remains. c clminiihation EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Utah Stoto Board of Education George A. Eaton John C. Swenson James A. Langton Albert J. Ashman David W. Henderson George L. Rees William O. Bentley, Jr. Selma L. Fahring William H. Reeder, Jr. Henry W. Taylor Dr. Henry Aldous Dixon President To the 1937-38 Student Body: I possess the same emotionalized attitude toward you men and women of Weber College as Sir Isaac Walton expressed toward fishing when he said, Undoubtedly God could have made a better pastime than fishing, but undoubtedly God never did. Admirable in your capacity for self-government, unique in your independence of thought and creativeness, refreshing in your youth and cheer, and stirring in your loyalty, you have made my year a happy one beyond my most optimistic expectations. Not what you have, but what you are convinces me that undoubtedly God could have cre- ated a better student body and better officers than we have had this year, but undoubtedly God never did. Morion L. Stevenson Dean of Instruction Clarisse H. Hall B.S. Registrar Leona Grandy Secretary to the Registrar Beulah Romans Secretory to the Treasurer and Gymnasium Eva Ruth Browning B.A. Librarian Wallace D. Baddley Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Ruth Ames Assistant Librarian Helena Danielson Secretary to the President Lucy Denning Secretarial Training Wendell J. Thomson M.D. Medical Director Guy Hurst B.C.S . B.S., M.B.A. Economics and Business Neva Jacobsen Assistant in Secretarial Training Connie Anderson R.N. Nurse Arenys Wright Assistant Librarian Dix M. Jones B.A. Treasurer Cluster M. Nilsson Marian T. Read Yvonne Ashton Leland H. Monson B.A., M.A. BS. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. English English Foreign Languages English J. Clair Anderson Roland C. Parry Thatcher Allred Piano ond Pipe Organ B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. Music Speech Walter Neville B.S., M.S. Sociology and Philosophy John Benson B.S., M.S. Education and Psychology C. Henry Anderson B.A., M.A. History and Political Science Robert Clarke B.S., M S., Ph.D. Mathematics Owen Morrell Clark B.A., M.S. Economics Garnett Littlefield B.S., E.E. Mathematics and Engineering Merlon L. Stevenson B.S., M.S. Mathematics Lydia Tanner B.S. Homo Economics Rhoda W. Miner B.S., R.N. Anatomy and Physiology Charles Osmond B.S., M.S. Physics Ernest L. Miner B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Botany and Forestry Dean A. Anderson B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Bacteriology and Hygiene O. Whitney Young B.A., M.A. Zoology and Physiology Orlo Childs B.S. Geology Bob Davis B.S. Physical Education Ida Stewart B.A. Physicol Education Reed K. Swenson B.S., M.S. Director of Weber Gymnasium Lucile O. Petty B.S. Physical Education Ferron Losee B.S. Physical Education Robert Polidor President A. S. W. C. This year has been one of achievement since its beginning. The students have been the main factor in its success, yet there had to be one at the head to guide the tide of talents to the right shores. This responsible position has been filled by Robert Polidor. He was the students’ choice at the end of last year, and he has remained that throughout. . BOARD OF CONTROL During the 1937-38 school year most of the student body activities of the college have been directly in the hands of the students. This relieved the faculty of some burdens and gave the student body a self-assurance that has been lacking in past years. The Board of Control, composed of student body officers and faculty representatives, has here delimited and there judiciously expanded the activities that have been given to the students: and the four student body officers have been the directing force behind these activities. To Bob. Jo, Helen and Leon we owe much, for without them the year would not have been so wisely replete. Robert Polidor Helen Abbott Josephine Stone Pat Quinn Leon Packer Dix Jones Charles Osmond Bart Walthius Loland Monson Josephine Stone Vice-President Helen Abbott Secretary Leon Packer Treasurer The Assembly Committee this year has presented to the student body not only the talent latent in the student body itself, but also many educational and entertaining programs from outside the college. Although there have not been many features offered this year by the clubs individually, the support of the programs has been generous. Student talent seemed unlimited, and attendance indicated in- terest in and appreciation of the assemblies. Speakers, music, and drama offered to the students a varied and successful year of programs. Since the creation of the Award Committee, it has achieved several worthy and distinctive ob- jectives. The committee has built an elaborate award system offering significant recognition of merit in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Under this system have been created the W Club for sophomores who merited at least two points in their freshman year and the Orion Club for graduating students who have amassed fifteen or more award points. Under this system students can earn sweaters for such activities as music, drama, debating, athletics, publications, and scholarship. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE AWARD COMMITTEE Delores Hartog Yvonne Ashton Ruth Skelton Thatcher Allred O. Whitney Young Chairman Roland Parry Paul Limburg also Clair Anderson Clair Johnson Yvonne Ashton Josephine Stone Helen Abbott Gordon Bader Victor Rudolph Ernest Miner Chairmon Charles Osmond Paul Grogger James Andrews Composed of four sophomores and two freshmen, the Dance Committee worked to provide good entertainment for the student body. For proof of the popularity of the dances, one must look at the attendance receipts, which grew with each successive dance. Among the dances conducted by the committee were: the Get-Acquainted Dance. Turkey- Truck, Hay-Seed Hop. and several sport dances. Clubs and organizations relieved some of the burden of the committee and sponsored attractive formal affairs. The Publications Committee upholds and improves the standards of student publications. Under the supervision of the committee there appeared on the campus the first issues of a news- paper, THE SIGNPOST. Also there has been published during the past year the annual. ACORN. These publications have found favor. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Barbara Blackman Dean Anderson Cluster Nilsson Aurline Osmond Lyle Green Leland Monson Chairman also Walter Neville DANCE COMMITTEE Jarvis Peterson James Renell Elzada Carlson Hugh Garner Ray Burdett Farrell Ensign Leon Packer Chairman FOUNDER’S DAY Lyceums were organized during the years of 1936-37 to bring to Weber College the outstand- ing artists of the world. This has been done to give the students of Weber College first-hand contacts with great artists whom they would not otherwise have met. Many of these artists have performed in Europe with great success, and therefore it is a rare opportunity for the students of Weber to see these artists perform. Also for the past year Weber College has been cooperating with the Ogden Community Con- cert Association in order to get only the most talented and preferred artists. One of the most outstanding and interesting performers of the season was Viljhalmur Stefansson. northern explorer and scientist, who appeared February 18, 1938. Other artists that have been pre- sented are Jan Cerniavinsky. noted international Russian pianist, who appeared at Weber November 2, 1937, and Dr. Ethan Colton, international authority on European affairs, who appeared January I I. 1938. Another outstanding performance was given by the Braser-James Ballet, classical and modern dance group October 26. 1937. LYCEUM COMMITTEE Guy Hurst Chairman Clair Anderson Roland Parry also Thatchor Allred Clair Johnson Shirley Turnquist Secretary Jane Niclcson Provident Barbara Huff Vice-Previdont Phyllis Cardon Reporter ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The Associated Women Students, under Jane Nickson, Barbara Huff. Shirley Turnquist. and with the cooperation of its members, has done much toward creating a better and more unified student body at Weber College. The A. W. S. Council successfully planned and completed three active auarters, each con- taining one Girls' Party and one distinct and novel A. W. S. Ball. During the quarters, Girls' Assemblies were presented. Spring quarter was unusually active, its schedule consisting of Print Dress Week and the Mothers' Tea. Activities were terminated on Coed Day, which was a day of intramural competi- tion followed by a banquet in the evening. WOMEN'S COUNCIL Babs Clark Jane Nickson Barbara Huff Shirley Turnquist Mrs. Lucile Petty Helen Abbott Marcia Nicholas Arlene Davis Bevorly Briem Phyllis Cardon Jackie Peterson Josephine Stone Ruth Skelton Ruth White Elva Dee Garner MEN’S ASSOCIATION For the first time at Weber College the men students organized. They chose as their leaders Stan Mansfield, president. Val Scoville, vice-president, and Max Carruth, secretary. Under this leadership the Men's Association made a start, forming a nucleus for a continued organization. During the spring quarter, the Men's Association sponsored a Men's Day, which included an assembly and a dance in the evening. The organization really proved its worth and was comparable to the association for the women. Stan Mansfield President Val Scoville Vice-President Max Carruth Secretary iri. x CL a±±EA SOPHOMORE CLASS Under capable leadership the Sophomore Class of 1938 accomplished many- useful and worthwhile goals. For the first time in the school's history, the class published a complete Weber Handbook, which proved useful throughout the year. The Sopho- more Class also originated and sponsored the Flaming W Hike. Although the sophomores administered overwhelming defeats to the freshmen in the annual competitive events, they showed unmistakable friendship and compan- ionship as was displayed at the fali and spring outings conducted by the Sophomore Class. Such a year deserves praise. Pat Quinn President Ruth White Vice-president Frank Patterson Secrotary Velma Hunter Stanley Moore Max Carruth Norma Standing Clark Rogerson Mildred Beck Marjorie Russell William Nicolaides Woodrow Anderson Exir Whitlock James Taylor Marjorie Adams Reva Knowles Floyd Morris Kathleen Painter Clyde Morris Marjorie Glines Gilbert Rhees Mary Allon Melvin Hogge Haven Moss Jean Tueller Rowland E. Gaumer Barbara Blackman Charles Clark Marcia Nicholas Elaine Jones William Cox Lillian Stewart Dwight Ellison Max H. McEwan Thelma Eskelson Elva Dec Garner Grant Smith Andrew Clements Bernice Criddle Harold Davis Ruth Neville Gladys Kalney Tom Sweeney Paul Jenkins Shirley Turnquist Arlene Davis Ted Carrigan Ruth Greenwell Pat Quinn Robert Polidor Karlene Jackson Marie Showell Emmett Clayton Paul Srogger Elzada Carlson Lisle Green Beth Cardon Barbara Huff Dale Young Elmer Lether Arilla Eyre Dolores Hartog Bernard Quinn Alta Colvin Wayne Farrell Stanley Mansfield Babs Clark Helen Abbott Leon Packer Glen Barlow Jacqueline Peterson Delmar Young Ruth White Verna Mae Wiggins James Andrews Maxine Scillian Gordon Bader Victor Rudolph Janet Wilcox Robert Lassen Elsie Roush Clare James Allan Bassett Fern Sharp Wayne Bundy Dan Schow Erma Bingham Fred Hannah Gertrude Borghout Elva Baird Don Lochtrog Earl Miller Lillian Stewart Ruth Skelton Don L. Nielson Irene Hall Verne Nichols Robert Paul Ann de Mik Alberta Erickson Howard Randall Robert Askew Mary Heinen Lowell Redfield Vendla Kennedy Dorothy Dixon Marlowe Thorne John Paul Jones Barbara Clark Josephine Stone Howard Miller Jane Nickson Eugene Whittier Ray Burdett Celinda Davidson Faye Taggert Howard Ogdon Donna Pledger James Renell Glen Hadley La Vern Moyes Frank Patterson lla Wright John Warlaumont Bette Herrington Mary Eileen James Irving Wilcox Barbara London Delbert Bingham Le Roy Madson Cleo Painter Florence Wangsgard William Earl Read Ronald Cole Jean Richards Harry Booth Joanne Smith Iris Carver George Gunnarson William Murray Wendell Petterson Flora Hunsaker Phil Pack Betty Milligan Boyd Venable Alvin Gordon Fred Rabe Bart Walthius President Val Goddard Secretary John Lindquist FRESHMAN CLASS When the boys swept the Freshman Class election and captured every office, they predicted a successful year for the freshmen, and the girls predicted defeat. Events of the year proved that both boys and girls were right: for although the freshmen were defeated in every contest between the two classes, the spirit of friend- liness and enthusiasm with which they entered every succeeding contest proved their worthiness as Weber College Students. Florence Blanch Louise Barton John Lindquist Norma Pantone Bob Bagley Frances Tillotson Theda Huff Phyllis Chambers Ralph M. Fuller Carlene Lindquist Eva Rogerson Ruth Sargent Helen Farr Marjorie Jarvis Noble Do Hart Beverley Briem Patricia James Edith Berghout William Havenor Ruth Olson Grant Foulgor Donna Hogg© Norma Barrows Marjorie Hoggan Herman Markos Bernice Grandy Arlene Mitchell Sybil Doxcy Norma Jommett Donna Peterson Albert Adams Ruth Tillotson Beth Stock Margaret Cross Howard Poulter June Scriven Harold Badger Helen Warren Velma Payne Irene Coombs Richard Seegmiller Marian Garner Helen Thorne Florence Francis June Taylor Ruth Nelson Robert Jeppesen June Agren Phyllis Cardon Sam Anderson Leland Foxley Josephine Kunz Marion Wood Blaine Levedahl Edgar Driver Norma Foulger Farrell Ensign Dorothy Squires William Thomas Madge Burt Betty Jean Light Lola Brown Leo Yates Marie Chevers Ruth Ferrin Vcrn Hadloclc Val Goddard Edna Hess Kazuo Sato Shirley Robins Bernice Lewis Paul Limburg Meric Allen Bette Williams Rose Mario Noilson Verna Watts Edna Bench Mary Ellen Knauss Charles Robinson Mary Peterson Floyd Giles Leah Geddes Aurline Osmond Dean Baumunk Evelyn Smith Willard Duncan Spencer Baggs Marian Hess Delpha Hales Lowell Stallings Nadine Madsen George Doxey Orin Duncan Bernice Taggert Richard Peterson Thelma Redfield Evelyn Brown Earl Porter James Maher Ellen Williams Stuart Wheelwright Thelma McComb Dorothy Reno Choster Gilgen Nick Sweeney Helen Van Dyke Doris Bybee Calvin Chandler Darrell Peterson Helen Fletcher Beulah Stringham Robert Vance Charles Eliis Charles Woodcock Ruth Clements Evelyn Bonham Jessie Price Don Cox Hugh Garner Dean Williams Oertel Hadley Lenn Jones Marie Dohn Robert Clay William Chambers Ellen Wilson Bessie Brown Vernon Boeslund Max Carruth President Helen Abbott Vico-president Delmar J. Young Secretary Delbert Bingham Treasurer Charles Clark Ted Carrigan Wayne Bundy James Andrews W CLUB Floyd Morris Robert Polidor Boyd Venable Max McEwan Verne Nichols Fred Rabe Thelma Eskelson Paul Jenkins Haven Moss Ruth Neville Paul Grogger Marjorie Glines Bernice Criddle Clyde Morris Pat Quinn Babs Clark President Margaret Neal Vicc-prcsidcnt Helon Abbott Kathloon Painter Secretary Barbara Huff Shirley Turnquist Treasurer Mildred Beck Ida Stowart Advisor Velma Hunter Lucile Potty Advisor Eisie Roush WHIP CLUB Ruth Groonwoll Barbara Blackman Ruth Neville Verna Mao Wiggins Marcia Nicholas Elaino Jones Jeckio Peterson Thelma Eskelson Gladys Kalnoy Arlono Davis Betto Herrington Mary Hoinon Ireno Hall Manolla Tyree Vondla Konnedy Joan Tuollor Jane Nickson Elva Doe Garnor Jean Richards Rova Knowles .— Bofto William Irono Coomb Nadine Mad on Botto Horrington Troosuror OTYOKWA Farroll Ensign Shirloy Turnqui t Volma Huntor Joan Richard Janet Wilcox Norma Pantono Ellen Wiljon Dorothy Dixon Margarot Cro Bornico Criddlo EI!on William Lola Brown Phylli Cardon Ruth White Shirloy Robin Joiophino Stone Jane Nicltion Bornico Grandy Kathleen Painter President Marcia Nicholas Vice-president Maxine Scillian Secretary Joanne Smith Treasurer Frank Patterson Bill Cook Gordon Bader Robort Atkcw Val Scovil o EXCELSIOR 8art Walthius Bob Baglay Harland Packham Harry Booth Fred Hannah Stanley Mansfield Richard Peterson Lowell Rodfiotd Earl Miller Val Goddard Dean Williams Wondel Forsha John Paul Jones President Lo Roy Madson Vice-president Ray Burdeit Secretary Nick Sweeney Jamos Mahor E'mer Lether Jack Carr La Mar Briggs Paul Grogger President Allan Bassett Vice-president James Renell Secretory Dr. Dean Anderson Advisor Robert Polidor Sterling Fuller Haven Moss PHOENIX Max Carruth Jarvis Peterson Robert Blair Howard Ogden Leon Packer Calvin Chandler Verne Nichols William Thomas Paul Jenkins Paul Limburg Ruth Skelton President Norma Barrows Elzada Carlson Vice-president Babs Clark Verna Mae Wiggins Secretary Elaine Jones Hary Heinen Reporter Erma Bingham Sorqeant-at-Arrr' Donna Peterson Madge Burt LA DIANAEDA Clarisse Hall Advisor Arilla Eyre Beverly Briem Florence Frances Dorothy Squires Ruth Greenwell Helen Van Dyke Florence Blanch Gladys Kalney Tholma Eskelson IOTA TAU KAPPA Lillian Stewart President Mary Elaine James rc-presiocn Fern Sharp Secretary Clare James Treasurer Patricia James Lillian Noorda Elsie Roush Ruth Clements June Taylor Donna Hogge Alberta Erickson June Agren Louise Barton Oertel Hadley Vondla Kennedy Leah Geddes Donna Pledger Marcia Nicholas James Andrews Pat Quinn SOCIOLOGY CLUB Lisle Green Ellen Williams Victor Rudolph Bette Williams Robert Polidor Celinda Davidson Florence Wangsgard Ruth Greenwell Rcbori Lassen Ruth White Max Carruth President Jean Tueller Vico-president Jackie Peterson Secretary Fred Rabo President Chester Gilgen Vice-president Grant Smith Secrotary Harold Davis Troosorcr YEOMEN Victor Rudolph Woodrow Anderson Phil Pack Robert Lassen Clark Rogerson Lisle Green Don Nielson Ted Carrigan TRI VESTA Ruth Tillotson Norma Gemmctt Florence Wangsgard Jessie Price Gertrude Bcrghout Rose Marie Nelson Ruth Nelson Bernice Taggert Arlene Davis President Farrell Ensign Vice-president Bessie Brown Arilla Eyre Marjorie Glines Vice-president Paul Grogger Secretory Leland Monson Advisor Cluster Nilsson Advisor Pat Quinn Dorothy Dixon Robert Polidor PHI RHO PI Wayne Bundy James Andrews Ralph M. Fuller Helen Abbott Elzada Carlson Josephine Stone Paul Jenkins Marlowe Thorne Verne Nichols Merle Allen First Row (left to right): Clare Bender, Calvin Pitt, Eugene Whittior. Second Row: Byron Moore, Le Roy Madsen, William Havenor. ENGINEERS First Row: Robert Vance. Secretary; Robert Askew, President: Dean Baumunk, Nor- man Allen, Robert Paul. Second Row: George Gunnarson, Ira Young, Gilbert Rhees, Blaine Lcvedahl, Don Lochtrog, Lowell Redfield, Vice-president. Third Row: John Warlaumont, Vern Stromberg, Clair Williamsen, Howard Orton, Boyd Venable, Garnett Littlefield, Advisor. Fourth Row: Howard Miller, Richard Berghout, Stuart Wheelwright, Charles Osmond, Advisor; Robert Clarke, Advisor. %ama Taming of tho Shrew THE TAMING OF THE SHREW Petruchio.............James Andrews Katherine............Aurline Osmond Bianca..............Florence Frances Hortensio ............ Howard Randall Lucentio..............Ronald Cole Gremio ............ Bowman Hawlces Petruchio's Servant .......... Alvin Gordon Babtista ............ Aaron Roylance Biondella ............ Henry Jensen Vicentio ............ Earl Read Widow ............ Ruth Greenwell Taming of the Shrew THE TAMING OF THE SHREW For the first time in many years Weber College students undertook the presentation of a Shakes- pearian play. The attempt proved successful after The Taming of the Shrew played for a full house on three consecutive nights March 3. 4, and 5. The story of The Taming of the Shrew was concerned with Petruchio's (James Andrews) adroit taming of the shrewish Katherine (Aurline Osmond) so that she became a dutiful wife. The sub-plot carried on another love affair between Katherine’s supposedly sweet sister. Bianca (Florence Frances) and her many suitors of which Lucentio (Ronald Cole) was the victor. Other characters in the play were Howard Randall as Hortensio. Bowman Hawkes as Gremio, Babtista. the worried father of the two girls, as portrayed by Aaron Roylance, Vicentio, Lucentio's out- raged pater, as played by Earl Read, and Ruth Greenwell as the rich but catty widow Hortensio finally marries. The comedy was successfully carried by Alvin Gordon as Petruchio’s fool servant and Henry Jensen as the slightly more intelligent Biondella. The Taming of the Shrew was directed and produced by Thatcher Allred with Wayne Bundy as student assistant and stage manager. Leon Packer was business manager. Taming of the Shrew Hidden Talent P' .. SEARCH FOR TALENT The Business Deportment, under the direction of Andrew Clements, sponsored the first search for tolent in Weber College Three programs, one in the college auditorium and two at the Egyptian Theatre, composed entirely of student talent were presented. Interest was shown by both participants and audiences and a great deal of latent talent was awakened and put into use. ONE-ACT PLAYS Late in the Spring Quarter three one-act plays were directed and presented by students of the drama department. ENTER THE HERO Directed by Elzada Carlson Harold Lawson...................Howard Randall Ann .............. Erma Bingham Ruth .............. Babs Clark Mother ............. Marjorie Russell Leads in One-act Plays Dear Brutus Bambina Tommy Joe Bud . Officer Hartley McGreggor Mrs. Clayton McDougall Sentry Servant Servant BRIDGE-FOLK DRUMS OF OUDE Florence Frances Howard Randall James Andrews Keith Farr Howard Ogden Bernard Quinn 8owman Hawltes Ruth White Earl Read Richard Haynes Stuart Wheelwright Ralston Zundell Dear Brutus DEAR BRUTUS Weber College and the Little Theatre Guild combined talents and presented J. M. Barrie's Dear Brutus. Students from Weber College who took part were Wayne Bundy. Helen Abbott. Celinda Davidson, Stanley Mansfield, and Weldon Heslop. The play was directed by Kathryn M. Northrup. CHARACTERS Mabel Purdy Mrs. Coade Joanna Trout Caroline Laney Alice Dearth Matey Mr. Coade Jack Purdy Lob Will Dearth Margaret Ruby McQuarrie Mary McKey Celinda Davidson Helen Abbott Kathryn M. Northrup Wayne Bundy Dan Bailey Stanley Mansfield Weldon Heslop Thatcher Allred Joan Allred Dear Brutus Dear Brutus u±Lc Vagabond King VAGABOND KING Earl Read Rose Burchell Celinda Davidson Ida Mason Wayne Bundy Roland Cole Howard Randall Bernard Quinn Bernice Criddle Margene Peterson James Andrews lla Wright Merle Allen Robert Blair Marjorie Hoggan Weldon Heslop Howard Ogden Vagabond King Rene de Montigny Margot Huguette du Hamel GuyTabarie Fristan L Hermite Louis XI Francois Villon Katherine de Vancelles Thibaut D'Aussigny Lady Mary Noel Le Jolys Oliver Le Dain The Queen Cosin Cholet Rogati VAGABOND KING VAGABOND KING The musical event of the year was the presentation of Rudolf Friml's Vagabond King. The production displayed the professional ability of the players. The success of the opera could be attributed to a number of things: perhaps the outstanding factor was the wide range of voices appearing in the production. Bernard Quinn as Francois Villon and Bernice Criddle and Margcne Peterson as Katherine de Vancelles fulfilled the love interest—even to the scrupulous eye of a college freshman. Bob Blair and Wayne Bundy reproduced the humor of the play. Celinda Davidson's tragic portrayal of Huguette du Hamel made an impression on the audience that has seldom been equalled by an amateur actress. The success of the opera is directly attributed to the industrious attitude of the cast and the direction of Mr. Parry and Mr. Allred. Mr. Andelin painted the scenery exceptionally. VAGABOND KING GLEE CLUB DUET Doris Ward Leah Stoker BAND AND ORCHESTRA The Band and the Orchestra deserve much credit for their work during the past year under the direction of Clair Johnson. Mr. Johnson is experiencing his first year at Weber. Both groups have won considerable recognition for their work on the radio and their concerts before numer- ous groups in northern Utah. Yearly the Music Department shows increase in size and in activity. Interest in this depart- ment is held by most of the students and appreciation for the fine programs coming from this source cannot receive enough applause. MUSETTES GLEE CLUB AND MUSETTES The Glee Club and the Musettes are two active musical organizations which have produced many fine voices from among the students of the college. Roland Parry's enthusiasm and in- terest in these two groups can easily be accounted for by their work both at school and over the radio. TRIOS AND DUETS Every year Weber College produces at least one good girls' trio or duet, but this year found two of each and all equally good. The trios are composed of Thelma Eskelson, Elaine Jones, and Barbara Huff: and of Bernice Criddle. Ila Wright, and Ida Mason. Ila Wright and Ida Mason and Doris Ward and Leah Stoker made up the two duets. DUET Ila Wright Ida Mason TRIO Thelma Eskelson Elaine Jones Barbara Huff SOLOISTS Much solo work has been done by members of the Music Department. Soloists who have been prominent in musical entertainments during the past year are: James Andrews Bernice Criddle Rose Burchell Bernard Quinn Doris Ward Marjorie Robins Florence Francis Leah Stoker Lillian Stewart Clinton Price Accompanists have been: Mary Heinen Shirley Turnquist TRIO Bernice Criddb lla Wright Ida Mason Cluster Nilsson, Leland Monson, Marian Read, David Trevithick FORENSICS COMMITTEE The forensics program at Weber this year was as usual extensive. The English Department presented to the students interested in public speaking the opportunity to engage in four types of forensics: extemporaneous speaking, impromptu speaking, debate, and oratory. Three intramural tournaments were held: the Novitiate Extempore, the James L. Barker Extempore, and the J. S. Lewis Company Impromptu. The Weber College Utah High School Debate was again held and was the largest since its inception. The year has, therefore, been one of opportunity in forensics. The directors of the Forensics Committee are Mr. Monson in charge of debate. Mr. Nilsson directing extempore and oratory, and Miss Read in charge of judging. Howard Coray Pat Quinn Robert Polidor and Frank McQuown: Howard Coray and Pat Quinn, and an extempore speaker, James Andrews, represented Weber College. Howard Coray and Pat Quinn won first place and Robert Polidor and Frank McQuown placed third. The forensics at Weber College this year have been constantly before the school's at- tention. This has been because of the re- markable successes of this extra-curricular act- ivity. BAKERSFIELD TOURNAMENT On November 9. 10. II at Bakersfield, Cal- ifornia. Mr. Monson and the debating teams, Frank McQuown Robert Polidor Helen Abbott Marjorie Glines STOCKTON TOURNAMENT The College of the Pacific on February 10, II. 12 sponsored a junior college forensics tournament. Weber's debating teams were composed of Howard Coray and Pat Quinn. Robert Polidor and Frank McQuown. and Helen Abbott and Marjorie Glines. Paul Grogger. Howard Coray and Frank McQuown entered the extemporaneous speaking. Out of the twenty-six teams entered in this tour- nament. Howard Coray and Pat Quinn took third place mcminnville tournament In the Linfield College Tournament, held February 17. 18. 19. the Weber College par- ticipants did exceptionally well. Dorothy Dixon Harold Benson I Josephine Stone Elzada Carlson At McMinnville, Oregon, the debating teams were: Howard Coray and Pat Quinn Frank McQuown and Robert Polidor Harold Benson and Dorothy Dixon Helen Abbott and Marjorie Giines Charles Letz and Merle Allen Paul Grogger and Morton Fuller Extemporaneous speakers were: Paul Grogger Morton Fuller Frank McQuown Charles Letz Merle Allen Howard Coray Merle Allen Charles Lentz raal Grogger .«Gr.on Fuller At the close of the tournament the Weber winners in debating were: Howard Coray and Pat Quinn placed first in men's debate. Frank McQuown and Robert Polidor and Harold Benson and Dorothy Dixon tied for third place in men's debate. Marjorie Glines and Helen Abbott placed second in women's debate. Those who placed in extemporaneous speak- ing were: Morton Fuller, fourth in the extempore finals. Paul Grogger and Frank McQuown. in the semi-finals. James Andrews Dale Browning Pat Quinn and Howard Coray. Josephine Stone and Eizada Carlson, and Dorothy Dixon and Marjorie Glines. The extempe speaker was Morton Fuller. Eizada Carlson and Josephine Stone placed third in the Women's Debate. Melvin Manful Jack Syphors Verne Nichols Paul Jenkins NATIONAL PHI RHO PI TOURNAMENT Coach Monson and Cocch Nilsson with eigh! debaters and one extempore speoker leff on April 8 for Normon, Oklahoma to participate in the National Tournament. Debaters wore Harold Benson and Frank McQuown. Howard Coray Paul Srogger FALL NOVITIATE EXTEMPE Weber students turned out in large numbers for the Fall Novitiate Contest. Fifty students entered the three-day elimination tournament. Two fresh- men. Merle Allen and Gordon Barney, placed first and second, respectively. Merle Allen received a gold key for first place, and Gordon Barney re- ceived a silver key for second place. The subject moterial was taken from two current issues of the Reader's Digest. BARKER EXTEMPE CONTEST On December 17. the traditional extempore clash between the Sophomore Class and the Fresh- man Class took place. Howard Coray and Paul Grogger were chosen to represent the Sophomore Class after a competitive three-day tournament. Merle Allen and Gordon Barney, the freshman winners of the Novitiate Contest, represented the Freshman Class. The subject material concerned the problems facing the United States today. The sophomores were victorious, and the cup was presented to Pat Quinn. Sophomore Class pres- ident, by Professor J. L. Barker, the founder of this inter-class contest. Howard Coray was awarded ten dollars for his winning speech on American Neutral- ity. Norma Barrows Paul Grogger Babs Cl Marjorie Glinos Hugh Gai Delmar J. Young Thelma Eskelson ACORN Delmar J. Young Editor Thelma Eskelson Associate Editor Marjorie Glines . . . . Artist Stuart Wheelwright Photographer Ray Burdett Assistant Editor Norma Barrows Assistant Editor Bill Thomas . . . Assistant Editor Margaret Coray . . . Assistant Editor Babs Clark Society Editor Bill Cook . . Sports Editor Josephine Stone . Women's Sports Editor Paul Grogger Forensics Editor Cluster Nilsson Faculty Adviser Bill Thomas Ray Burdett k Josephine Stone Bill Cook sr Thelma Redfiold Leon Packer Boyd Venable Haven Moss ACORN Boyd Venable . . Business Manager Haven Moss Associate Business Manager Bill Havenor Assistant Photographer Fred Rabe . . . Assistant Photographer Hugh Garner . . . . Assistant Artist Thelma Redfield . . . Assistant Artist Leon Packer Assistant Business Manager Paul Limburg Assistant Business Manager Don Logtrog Salesman Howard Ogden . . . . Salesman Bob Montgomery Salesman Jean Richards . Jacob Weese Henry Jensen Leon Packer Paul Limburg Don Logtrog Bob Montgomery Stuart Wheelwright Bill Havenor Fred Rabe Jean Richards Jacob Weese Henry Jensen Max McEwan Frank McQuown Aurline Osmond Norma Barrows Pat Quinn Dorothy Dixon Paul Groggor Wayne Farrell SIGNPOST Max McEwan Frank McQuown Elzada Carlson Aurline Osmond Pat Quinn Dorothy Dixon Wayne Farrell Paul Grogger Delmar J. Young Co-Editor Co-Editor Administration . Soc:ety Sports . Feature . Feature Feature . Feature Stuart Wheelwright Helen Fletcher Morton Fuller Mary Heinin Chester Gilgen Jackie Peterson Jacob Weese Henry Jensen SIGNPOST Jacob Weese Henry Jensen . Morton Fuller Chester Gilgen Stuart Wheelwright . Bill Havenor Norma Barrows Mary Heinen Helen Fletcher Jackie Peterson Business Manager . Advertising . Advertising Circulation . Photographer . Photographer . Reporter . . Reporter . Reporter . . Typist Reva Knowles Ruth Skelton James Renell WEBER HANDBOOK Elzada Carlson................................Editor Pat Ouinn.........................Business Manager James Renell..............................Cartoonisi Reva Knowles...............................Assistant Ruth Skelton...............................Assistant Jackie Peterson Bob Blair Pat Quinn Don Nielson Reed Swenson Chairman Max Carruth Ernest Miner A. Ferrin Losee Howard Coray Hugh Garner Bob Davis Orlo Childs Pat Quinn ATHLETIC COUNCIL Around this group of true sportsmen revolved the fighting spirit of a school that has at last established itself as one of the most popular schools in the inter- mountain area. The publicity and the conduct of our athletic pro- gram that enabled us to send our boys on trip outside the state are due to the work and capable efficiency of this body of men. At the beginning of the 1937 season, Weber secured the services of Bob Davis. Bob. a football player himself, from the University of Utah, turned out a fine team and guided it to the Intermountain Junior College championship. Charles Clark, a quiet, well-spoken-of fellow, was unan- imously voted captain of the 1937 Weber football team. His subsequent display of leadership justified his choice. Coach Bob Davis Captain Charles Clark FOOTBALL TEAM Whitesides Cowley Thomas Wilkins Pierson FOOTBALL The 1937 Weber College football team ended the season with both the Utah State and Intermountain Jaysee title in its possession. The Intermountain championship come through the failure of Albion to participate in three or more conference games. Weber successfully competed with three state junior colleges, but found tough competition when it met out-of-state teams. The freshmen of the Utah State Agricultural College defeated Weber. WEBER 25. B. A. C. 0 Weber College opened its 1937 football season with a smashing 25 to 0 decision over the Branch Aggies of Cedar City. The team pushed over touchdowns in all periods to win handily. The Wildcats continually had the Aggies backed against their own goal posts, and three other touchdowns were disallowed for violation of the rules. Anderson Hansen Cook Pell Hatch WEBER 18, DIXIE 0 WEBER 4, COMPTON 13 After leading the Compton Tartars 4 to 0 at the end of the first two periods of ploy, the scrappy Weber eleven was finally defeated in a hard fought contest, 13 to 4. For this gome, the second of a home-and-home series, the Wildcats journeyed to Compton, California. With a weight advantage of better than eighteen pounds per man, the Tay Brown machine opened up with a dazzling passing and running attack in the final periods to eke out their victory. Dixie's chances for the junior college championship were mired in the mud at St. George. The Weberites literally swept the Flyers off their feet with crashing line plays and open field running. The game finally ended with Weber on the long end of an 18 to 0 score. WEBER 0. U. S. A. C. FROSH 20 While the varsity rested for its game with Ricks, the re- serves bowed before a hard-hitting Aggie Frosh aggregation to the tune of 20 to 0. Coach Davis used his second team until the last few minutes of play in order to save his first string for the following conference game. The Weber team played good ball, but was no match for the future farmers. WEBER 13, RICKS 13 Outplaying a fighting Rexburg College team in every stage of the game but the score, the Weberites were charged with their only tie of the season. 13 to 13. The Wildcats slashed their way to the Ricks one-yard line four times during the game, but were able to ring up only two touchdowns. Two bad passes on the part of Weber in the final period accounted for both scores for Ricks. Walthius Rose Jones Miller Bassett Worden Hansen Whitesides Cook Hatch WEBER 7. WESTMINISTER 0 Putting together a tight defense, a quartet of of fighting ball-toters. and a second period drive. Weber administered a sound 7 to 0 thrashing to Westminister College of Salt Lake before 1.500 fans. The triumph gave the Wildcats their second consecutive Utah State Jaysee football championship. Weber recorded fifteen first downs as against five for the Salt Lake machine, and also had three scoring chances, yet took ad- vantage of only one. WEBER 0. ALBION 19 Weber was up against one of the classiest football aggre- gations in the conference when it met Albion at Twin Falls for the Intermountain Junior College championship. The dazzling passing attack of the Albion eleven had the Wildcats helpless at every stage of the game. The final score was 19 to 0 in favor of Idaho. BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Reed Swonson BASKETBALL The 1938 basketball season opened with Weber Col- lege unleashing the finest quintet of casaba players to wear the purple and white. Retaining practically the same team it had during the 1937 season, Weber had little difficulty in turning bock every opponent that played against her. This year Weber annexed not only the Intermountain Junior College championship, but also the Intermountain A. A. U. After playing in the Intermountain A. A. U., Weber traveled to Denver and competed with the lead ing teams of the United States. BASKETBALL Under the capable leadership of those two wizards of the court. Clyde and Floyd Morris, the 1938 Wildcat courtiers annexed both state and intermountain titles. Credit is due largely to these boys for the diligent way in which they pur- sued their duties to make Weber the finest aggregation in the conference. WEBER 67 WEBER 62 DIXIE 42 DIXIE 52 In its first games of the 1938 season, Weber soundly trounced Dixie Junior College to the tune of 67 to 42 and 62 to 52. The games were comparatively easy for the Weber lads and the reserves were used during the last half of each game. WEBER 46 RICKS 14 WEBER 52 RICKS 23 Rexburg Junior College, the defending champions of the Intermountain Jaysee League, fell before a terrific Weber onslaught and were completely outmanuvered during the two games. The final scores were 46 to 14 and 52 to 23. These two games firmly established the casaba ball toters as a dan- gerous group of Wildcats. Co-Captains Floyd Morris Clyde Morris WEBER 46 SNOW 47 WEBER 49 SNOW 43 At Ephraim. Weber dropped the first and only game of the 1938 season when it lost to the powerful Snow aggregation, 46 to 47. However, the second night of competition was dif- ferent. The Wildcats hit their stride and won over Snow, 49 to 43. WEBER 75 B. A. C. 48 WEBER 68 B. A. C. 44 Remuneration for the defeat suffered at the hands of Snow was taken at the expense of the Branch Aggies. The Weber courtiers hit the basket with everything but the bleachers and routed the Aggies 75 to 48 and 68 to 44. WEBER 66 WESTMINSTER 39 WEBER 70 WESTMINSTER 41 Weber journeyed to Sait Lake City and administered a double defeat to the Parsons of Westminster, 66 to 39 and 70 to 41. The reserves of Weber saw action during the entire second half of this game. Clark Wilkins Anderson Manful Bingham Thomas WEBER 59 WEBER 62 A single victory over Albion would establish the Weber courtiers as champions of the Intermountain Junior College conference. However, the Weber ball toters were not satisfied with winning one game, but went ahead and won both. The scores were 59 to 46 and 62 to 56. WEBER 48 MULLETT-KELLY 35 WEBER 53 LOGAN KNIT 49 WEBER 73 GEMMELL CLUB 55 After annexing the Intermountain Jaysee championship. Coach Swenson rook his charges to Ihe state Amateur Athletic Union tournament ployed in Salt Lake. The first night a bye was drawn and on the second night they won over the Mullett- Kelly quintet, 48 to 35. The third night found the Wildcats still in the race when they won over the Logan Knit by four points. 53 to 49. In the finals Weber played the Gemmell Club of Bingham for the championship. Weber, upsetting expectations, won over this club. 73 to 55. to take the title. WEBER 45 HARMON DEMONS 48 By winning the state A. A. U.. Weber earned the right to participate in the national at Denver. Here the Wildcats lost a close decision to the Harmon Demons from Chicago. 48 to 45. Fans at Denver say that Weber was the finest junior college ever to be represented there. ALBION 46 ALBION 56 Johnson, Worden, Giles, Quinn, Bagley, Parsons, Wright, Pell, Stromberg, Hatch, Coach Losee Woolley, Sweeney, Whitesides, Renell, Ostler, Fernilius, Reed, Taylor TRACK Once again the muscle-men of Weber don their spike shoes and hit the cinder trail as the 1938 track season opens. Weber will try to repeat her victories of 1935 and 1936. Last year Weber won several first places, but failed to retain the title because few men placed second and third. Oniy one regular returns, but a number of freshmen are ready to give their utmost for the college: Weber should place high in the championship field. Ferron Losee is experiencing his first year as track coach at Weber. SWIMMING Under Coach Ferron Lossee s expert coaching, the Weber College tank artists captured the intercollegiate swimming title. Weber twice defeated every team that competed against her. The Wildcats swarmed all over the Logan High team, 39 to 37, and in the second encounter. 52 to 14. Box Elder was the next opponent and suffered two defeats at the tune of 52 to 14 and 37 to 29. After defeating Box Elder. Weber met the powerful Granite team and won, 41 to 25 and 42 to 24. During the 1938 aquatic season every existing record was smashed and new records established by our swimmers. Because of her excellent showing. Weber will probably compete in the senior college division next year. Coach Losee Clayton Hanson Miles Read Paul Christoffenson Rowett Leavett Williams Bonder Fuller Foulgor Fernilius Captain Wilcox WRESTLING Decause of the lack of junior college competition, the Weber College grapplers had to step up a notch into the senior division. Despite the fact that our men lacked the experience of the fellows from the senior colleges, many creditable performances were given. Although Weber did not annex this title, she showed that there was plenty of fight and spirit in the Weber club. Hatch Blain Bingham Peterson Carrigan Coach Davis Bagley Beyle Weese Call Rabe TENNIS The 1938 net team swung into practice and revealed the excellent ability pos- sessed by the Weber Wildcats. Under the watchful eye of Coach Davis, the veterons of last year's net wars and the present greenlings began to werk the rust from their joints. Prospects for a banner year in tennis looked exceedingly bright with the return of practically the entire team of last year that displayed excellent form and ability against opposition. Owen Venable Shaw FENCING Against superior class and experience, Weber's men of the foil showed excellent ability. Forced to compete with senior colleges because other junior colleges of the state do not teach this particular octivity, Weber was at a strong disadvantage. However, the boys displayed one of the finest fencing teams produced at Weber. -J1- Peterson Ostler Pierson Coach Lose© INTRAMURALS With the appointment of Coach Ferron Losee as the head of the Intramural Sports Committee, Ronald Pierson as Student Intramural Manager, Darrell Peterson and Wayne Ostler as Assistants, the sport events of the 1937-38 season were carried through in excellent style. The intramural idea was planned on a different basis this year. The social and scholastic organizations of the college entered teams in the various events. By doing this, individual competition was eliminated and team cooperation stressed. As an incentive, a large silver trophy was given to the organization with the largest number of points accumulated during the year. MB TRACK FIELD The Lei ter. an's Club was overwhelm- ingly victorious in the track and fie'd events held during the sprirg q.. rtor 't gothe ed a total of 63 po:n s to to its nearest riv Is. the els ' o made 32 p ints. SWIMMING The swimming contests were easily cap- tured by the Mickey Rileys and Jack Med- icas of the Phoenix organization. The boys of this club had little difficulty in over- coming the other contestants. PING PONG A 3 to 2 victory over Tau Kappa brought the Ping Pong championship to Frenisti. The winners were very adept at this game and had littlo trouble turning back all con- tenders. BOXING WRESTLING For the first time, boxing and wrestling were enlisted as intramural activit'es. Ex- celsior swept to decisive victories in nearly all weights in both events and left the ring as victors. BASE3ALL Early in the year, the beseboll intramural even! was won by the Frenisti club with an 8 to 5 victory ever the Faculty. The con- test showed plenty of fight and clean sportsmanship end established Frenisti as a formidable contender for future in.'ramural honors. BASKETBALL Again the boys of Frenisti fought their way to the championship, this time in bas- ketball. This club showed skill and cooper- ation in downing the other clubs in the school. In the Finals they whipped the Faga Cig team 21 to 8. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Conducting worthwhile intramural tournaments was the chief objective of the Women's Athletic Association. Ail girls participated in at least one event and conse quently the Association feels that this has been a satisfactory year. Many social events varied the athletic program of the Association. WOMEN’S COUNCIL Rova Knowles Ruth White Elva Dee Garnor Ruth Skelton Ida Stewart Norma Standings Marie Chovers Mary Heiner Marie Showoll Ruth Neville Alberta Erickson Jackie Peterson Ruth Skelton Secretary Elva Dee Garner President Ruth White ViceProsident Reva Knowles Intramural Manager Marie Chevers Asst. Intramural Manager BASKETBALL Basketball was very successful this year under the direction of Miss Ida Stewart. La Dianaeda for the third consecutive time won the championship of the college and is now the owner of the trophy. Norma Standing's team was strong com- petii ion for the winners, placing second in the tournament. PING PONG Ping Pong had plenty cf attraction for the girls this year. This could be attributed in the main to two things—the game itself and Marie Chevers. Ping Pong Manager. BADMINTON VOLLEY BALL Schedules were drawn for both badmin- ton and volley ball and enthusiasm was shown by participating teams. Directors of these two activities were Mary Heinen in charge of badminton and Edith Berghout in charge of volley ball. TENNIS The first signs of spring filled the courts with many girls interested in the game of tennis. A schedule of tournament games was drawn and competition was soon under way. Pat Quinn During his two years at Weber. Pat has certainly made an enviable record. His energy carried him to the ieadership of the Sophomore Class and to the Business Managership of the new WEBER HANDBOOK. Besides being one of the school s leading legislators he ranked high os a debater and an athlete. Margaret Neal A born comedian is our Margaret Neal. With her ready smile, quick wit, and nimble tongue, she is certain to chase away your blues. However, comedy is not the only line in which she excels. She likewise knows the whys and wherefores of every subject she has pursued. In calling her a good scout, we speak only the truth, for she has achieved the highest honor in Girl Scouting—that of the Golden Eaglet. Bobs has one of those pleasing, friendly personalities which everyone admires. As president of the Whip Ciub she was a leading participant in all student activities. In a sorority way she was a member of La Dianaeda. Also. Bobs was a member of the ACORN staff, easily filling the position of Society Editor. Babs Clark Charles Clark An athlete of merit, Charles has shown his prowess both on the gridiron and on the basketball court. Although he is quiet, his popularity among the students is clearly shown by the fact that he is president of the newly-formed Lettermon’s Club and captain of our victorious football team. - Wayne Bundy Rarely does one attain the dramatic and literary heights that have been achieved by Wayne. After participation in dramatic and musical events he was made student assistant director and stage manager for The Taming of the Shrew. As a freshman Wayne was active as a debator and as a sophomore he edited the literary magazine, SCRIBULUS. Excelsior's annual Sweetheart Dance was the high-light of the winter quarter. The valentine theme was the motif for decorations. The throne for the Sweet- heart was most unique in its arrangement. Standing high on a background of hearts and beautiful girls, petite Miss Maxine Sciliian was presented as the Sweetheart, with Miss Kathleen Painter and Miss Aurline Osmond as Maids of Honor. Attendants were Miss Lola Brown, Miss Bessie Brown, Miss Bernice Criddle, and Miss Farrell Ensign. Miss Maxine Sciliian Swocthcarf of Excelsior Miss Kathleen Painter Miss Aurline Osmond Maid of Honor Maid of Honor Miss Bernice Criddle Miss Bessie Brown Miss Farrell Ensign Miss Lola Brown VALENTINE DANCE Amid soft lights, sweet music, and much gaiety, the Phoenix annual Snowball climaxed the close of the autumn quarter social season. Decorations of blue and gold enhanced the windows, and silvered pines lent a holiday atmosphere to the hall. The final touch of the evening was added when charming and versatile Miss Helen Abbott was presented as the club's sponsor. SNOW BALL Miss Helen Abbott Sponsor of Phoenix Miss Dorothy Dixon Queen Miss Bernice Criddle Maid of Honor Miss Helen Abbott Miss Josephine Stone Miss Babs Clark Miss Jane Nickson Out of the pages of the yearbook stepped the Queen of the Acorn Ball. Miss Dorothy Dixon, attended by Miss Bernice Criddle. Maid of Honor, and Miss Helen Abbott. Miss Babs Clark. Miss Jane Nickson. and Miss Josephine Stone, attendants. Reproducing in a unique manner the volume itself, with title pages featured in the windows of the ballroom, the Acorn again became the motive of the decorations. ACORN BALL JACK FROST FROLIC The series of quarterly dances sponsored by the Associated Women Students was success- fully inaugurated in the autumn quarter by the Jack Frost Frolic. Little figures of Jack Frost were busily engaged in painting myriad colored leaves on the window pones. The atmosphere of nipped noses was created by falling snow and the arctic colors of blue and white surrounding the orchestra. One hundred and fifty couples kept their toes from being frost-bitten by following the nimble music of the orchestra. TRAFFIC DANCE The traffic dance idea was used to advantage by the student body and an On to Denver Dance resulted. The dance was relinquished to the student body in an effort to raise money to send the champion basketball team to Denver to participate in the A. A. U. tournament. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Donees this year at Weber have added that spirit and charm which the student needs to round out a complete college life. A pleasant evening of such activity was available every weekend. It is not possible to enumerate them all. but the most important of these activities hove been the Sophomore Hop. Weber College Prom, Hayseed Hop. Turkey Truck, and the dances sponsored by various organ- izations. The initial Flaming W ushered in the social season early in September. Enjoyed by enthusi- astic hikers, the Flaming W has become traditional. Although some of our spirit died during the quarter, it was revived by the annual Snow Carnival, held in February. Journeying to Huntsville, skiing and tobogganing fans were greeted by gentle slopes, fine crusts, and soft drifts in which to fall. PROFESSORS 1. This one's really funny. 2. N equals ? ? ? ? 3. Whistle while you work. 4. Won't you be my Rhoda- real. 5. Snow joke. 6. The sheik's daughter. 7. Late again. 8. Seek and ye shall find. 9. Polymorphonuclear leuco- cytes. 10. You should have seen the one that got away. OUTINGS 1. Snowhite and the seven dwarfs. 2. Butter and egg man. 3. Mute evidence. 4. Give them enough rope and they'll hang themselves. 5. Streamlined. 6. I'll bite. 7. Mush! 8. Fairer sex indulges. 9. Professional. 10. Lose something, Crid- dle? FOUNDERS DAY 1. The good old days. 2. Her bit for the new build- ing. 3. I'm the one in the hat. 4. Friend of the people. 5. Deeper and deeper. 6. Professor Kerr reaches bottom. 7. The President sees it done. 8. Approved. HIDDEN TALENT I. You may have a few steps, but you'll never be a stair. 2. Try Carter's little liver pills. 3. Say ah. 4. My heart at thy sweet voice. 5. Charm lesson (No. 33). 6. Can it be the breeze? BUILDINGS 1. Welcome, welcome! 2. Aw, come on, Shirley won't care. 3. Now try balancing the budget. 4. Higher education. 5. You're an education in yourself” 6. It isn’t everyone that fits. 7. Yeah, Weber. 8. Stop! you've got my fal- len arches. 9. So that's where the awful smell comes from. 10. Come in! Come ovah! . t . V it I • . • . ' A ■ I i i ■ - w? LjR RANDOM REFERENCES 1. Spring i$ very lovely wea- ther when there's nothing else but. 2. That may I sell you a ticket? organization. 3. A little tea. 9. For service in the war. 4. That's what my ex-hus- band, Warren, always said. 5. You've got to draw the line somewhere. 6. What college did for me. 7. Hello ma, hello pa. 8. Workin' our way through college. !iPatzonaqE BENNETT GLASS AND PAINT CO. 2440 Washington Boulevard FRANK D. SAWYER Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. JOHNSON LOCK SHOP 2460 Grant Avenue COMMERCIAL SECURITY BANK 2453 Washington Boulevard RABE STUDIO 484 25th Street MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY CO. 2336 Washington Boulevard THE NADINE 2319 Washington Boulevard COLLEGE BOOK STORE Weber College WATSON TANNER 370 24th Street BOYLE FURNITURE CO. 2329 Washington Boulevard F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 2363 Washington Boulevard LOVINGER DISINFECTANT CO. 319 South West Temple Street Salt Lake City JOHN'S SWEET SHOP 406 25th Street WEBER CENTRAL DAIRY ASSOCIATION 2551 Ogden Avenue LEVEN'S 2305 Washington Boulevard WESTERN ENGRAVING CO. 2375 Kiesel Avenue DAVIS STOMAN, INC. 315 24th Street SMALLEY BROS. 382 25th Street UTAH POWER AND LIGHT CO. 2324 Washington Boulevard WHITE CITY BALLROOM 424 25th Street OGDEN STANDARD EXAMINER Kiesel Building AMALGAMATED SUGAR CO. First Security Bank Building J. C. PENNEY CO. 24th Street and Washington Boulevard FRED M. NYE CO. 2411 Washington Boulevard PARAMOUNT ICE CREAM CO. 1876 Washington Boulevard GEORGE W. LARKIN SONS 466 24th Street ARDEN DAIRY 340 21st SJreet STEVE'S OFFICE SUPPLY 2414 Washington Boulevard ANDERSON LUMBER CO. 164 24th Street BURTON WALKER LUMBER CO. 2427 Lincoln Avenue INTERMOUNTAIN KNITTING MILLS, INC. 1879 Washington Boulevard SUPERIOR HONEY CO. 349 3rd Street OGDEN PAPER CO. 2429 Grant Avenue UTAH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY First Security Bank Building THE FLOWER SHOP OF ELIZABETH HUTH Eccles Building J. S. LEWIS CO. 2449 Washington Boulevard ANDERSON JEWELRY CO. 2405 Washington Boulevard SCHUBACH JEWELRY CO. Main Floor at Penney's PACKER WEST JEWELRY CO. 2359 Washington Boulevard UTAH BOTTLING WORKS 2668 Grant Avenue FARR ICE CREAM CO. 274 21st Street BROWN ICE CREAM CO. 2551 Grant Avenue L. R. SAMUELS 245 Washington Boulevard ROSS JACK LUNCH 364 25th Street S. H. KRESS CO. 2425 Washington Boulevard THE SPORT SHOP 384 25th Street R. M. HOGGAN CO. 2443 Washington Boulevard EGYPTIAN THEATRE 2439 Washington Boulevard MILE HIGH SEED STORE 2270 Washington Boulevard OGDEN TRANSIT CO. First Security Bank Building BECKER PRODUCTS CO. 1900 Lincoln Avenue AMERICAN CAN CO. 2030 Lincoln Avenue BADGER LUMBER CO. 2069 Washington Boulevard HENRY'S SERVICE STATION 2093 Washington Boulevard OGDEN CITY CORPORATION City Hall KEELEY'S INC. 2463 Washington Boulevard