Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1940 volume:

IN THIS YEAR, NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY, THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF WEBER COLLEGE. OGDEN, UTAH. INTRODUCES A NEW ACORN . . . EDITORIAL DIRECTION BY ROBERT PETERSON . . . BUSINESS MANAGEMENT BY KENT ROUNDS.. .IN THE FOLLOWING ORDER OF DIVISION: BOOK I ADMINIS- TRATION, feOOK II CLASSES. BOOK III ACTIVITIES, AND BOOK IV ORGANIZA- TIONS. COM .... ..i ■n.r. BALANCED LIFE You probably think this is the first product of an absent- minded beginner in photography who with more en- thusiasm than skill made three exposures on the same negative. Or maybe it looks to you like the Freudian representation of a mental attic trunk. But you're wrong as the idealistic internationalist who thinks there might sometime be universal peace. It's a picture of Weber's soul, a composite translation of her spirit into something tangible. Here heart beats there in the shadows. aft i v:;: Happy is the man who can smile in the face of six-to-one odds, find happy are the women who can smile in the face of a male shortage, fl couple of years at Weber accustoms one to wide-open faces like these, for they are typical. Enrolled at Weber are one thousand tooth-paste advertisements. luftf rtiLsViiTaiMt Weber men save time by killing two ladies with one line—an easy trick with so many beautiful women around. Introductions aren't necessary; all one must do is pick out the girl he likes, ask somebody her name, walk up and say. 'Hello, Mary, and from there on let his conscience be his guide. % . The Moench building, the edifice behind all those legs, is a haven for students and loafers alike. Its beautiful campus is an irresistable temptation to skip a lab for an afternoon lethargy. Or. if one is too ambitious for lethargies, he has a choice of bull-session or romantic interlude. ■ananraa Boys-will be boys—even in the women's lounge. Nothing will pep up a dull day like listening to Betty Mae play and sing her own songs. The lounge is also used for study, when a girl can stay awake in one of those soft chairs. With a place to rest like this one, it's a struggle to get to classes. It's a struggle to get there anyway. V C8LR ; COLLtCt The beautiful face of the Moench building is a perfect setting for trying out an old line on a new coed—or a new line on the old coed. Those books they rarry aren't bluff; they really study. But not on a day like this, which was obviously meant for watching the birds and bees with a hundred and fifteen pounds of romantic interest. The only thing wrong with this scene is that it must eventually be shattered by the call to studies, one of the less pleasant aspects of getting an education. . . . ..rtiitxmWPWI K I Dr. Henry flldous Dixon is at once our president and the most popular man on the campus. Experts agree that he is one of the state's most efficient educators. When he's around school, which is most of the time, he can be found either in his office working, running his own errand, teaching a class, or talking shop with students. When he's not around school, he can be found either living with his big family, deer-hunting, fishing, charming a legislature, addressing a civic group, or playing handball with his son. His family, incidentally, is made up en- tirely of Weber students—past, present, and future. fls State Superintendent of Educa- tion and as a good friend of Weber. Charles H. Skidmore merits our literary slap on the back. Much of our school's phenomenal growth in the last two the direct result of Mr Skidmore's ef- forts. His record in the state depart- ment of education testifies to his ability far better than we can, for his efforts extend beyond the confines of Weber years—two years that have seen Weber flourish from a two-building school boasting 500 students to a four- building institution of 1100 students—is college. His field of activity includes every class-room in the state of Utah— each classroom, nevertheless, gains his personal interest and attention. MERLON STEVENSON CLARISSE HALL ROBERT DAVIS DIX JONES The Weber faculty is unique in being above all things, human. They most certainly are not the cap-and- gov ned mossbacks popular fiction NANCY BARKER JOHN BENSON WALTER C. NEVILLE GARNETT LITTLEFIELD LYDIA TANNER EVA BROWNING GUY HURST RALPH S. GRAY C. H. ANDERSON MARIAN READ LELAND MONSON ROLAND PARRY CLAIR ANDERSON DR. DEAN ANDERSON would have you believe pedagogues to be; neither are they youthful enthusiastic revo- lutionaries. In fact, they are just a group of educated people who enjoy their work and mix common-sense with their teaching methods. Most of their jokes are perennial tradi- tions; but most of them are also funny, so it's all right. CLUSTER NILSSON DAVID R. TREVITHICK EARNEST T. MINER CLAIR JOHNSON FERRON LOSEE BEED SWENSON ORSON WHITNEY YOUNG O. M. CLARK DR. ROBERT CLARK IDA STEWART RUTH PETERSON FARRELL COLLETT WILMA GROSE GERTRUDE THODY GLENN NIELSEN IRA MARKHAM DOROTHY COLEMAN ALBERT MITCHELL CLARENCE WILSON LORENZO PETERSON Teachers take a justifiable pride in having their college degrees initialed after their names, although they seldom if ever write them that way themselves. A large percent- age of our professors can be called Doctor, and most of the Masters are. by dint of % 1 rv DR. WENDELL THOMSON LEROY BLASER GEORGE McPHEETERS; ART MORTENSEN WALLACE BADDLEY JAMES McCORMIC Lj fllDO STEPHENS MARY PETERSON EDWARD LARSEN CLYDE DECKER strenuous in-beiween-time study, within sight of the impressive Ph.D. All the Bache- lors consider their degree a temporary condition subject to early change. By and large, we can boast a broadly-educated faculty which doesn't take its vast knowledge too sen ously. Most of them will even stoop to pal with students. AMELIA MILLER WOMILIAN JEAN SEIDNER GAIL HUSKINSON EVA JIMMERSON DR. IVAN THOMPSON THOMAS RILEY BEULAH ROMANS MARIE MANNING MARIE SEEGMILLER ARENYS WRIGHT Barbara Reeve, Dan Curtis, Kay Storey fit the beginning of the year President Dixon was so moved by the capabilities displayed by our student officers that he wrote, The most astonishing thing about this school year is the fact that the student body officers are in 'mid-season form' and that student affairs are moving along, even before school commences, as smoothly as they possibly could do during the school year. But Rolf© Peterson, president; Barbara Reeve, vice-president; Kay Storey, secretary; and Dan Curtis, treasurer, have not been content with such a beginning, and have continued and im- proved their administration through the year. Their success has been well expressed through a year of student spirit and activity unequalled in Weber history. From the windy discussions of the Ac- tivities Commiitee emerges the law that rules Weber's rulers. Such decisions as who-gets-which-date-for-what-affair and which - organization - gets - how - many - dances-per-season come under the juris- diction of this vital committee. It consists of Mr. Gray. Chairman, and a mixture of faculty and students. The students are chairman of the dance committee and the student body officers. They are the right bunch to get in good with. Activities Committee Inter-club Council Inter-club Council is the representative body which lays down laws for clubs to follow. A system of eleven social clubs —and more being organized each year —demands some common council for collective legislation and judgment. Each club sends its president and two mem- bers- -one sophomore and one freshman —to a monthly meeting presided over by council president Kent Rounds. There grievances are aired and beefs are heard, thus avoiding the old-fashioned alternative of two rival clubs resorting to a gang-fight to settle difficulties. Publication Committee Award Committee Committees are the tentacles of the student-body octupus. They perform much of the actual work, taking direct authority from the Board of Control. The publications committee holds an advisory position over Signpost, Scribulus, Acorn and the Hand- book. Composed of various members on the different staffs, they are in a position to see both sides of every question and as a result are qualified for their jobs. The award committee determines scholarship, awards, and eligibility, spending great amounts of perspiration and hair on their complicated and somewhat thankless job. It's up to them whether or not you get that baby-shaker knit, or perhaps a gold medal, or even a certificate of activity. Another of their respon- sibilities is the awarding of scholarships, which in itself is a job demanding countless hours. Dr. Robert Clarke is chairman and is assisted by two other faculty members, Mr. Buss and Miss Peterson. Mr. Hurst's lyceum committee has set an enviable record in a year with a wide variety of artistic presentations. Ranging irom a brass quartet to the Joos European Ballet, from Hose Iturbi to the Don Cossack Choir, from a girl violinist to Bobo the magician, he has convinced all concerned that Weber's partnership with the Ogden Community Concert Series is highly successful. Scheduling, censorship, and advice to master-of-ceremonies comes under the jurisdiction of the student-faculty assembly com- mittee. Chairman Young, bearing up bravely under his big worry, has developed one of Weber’s most efficient groups. The rally committee takes charge of student body shots-in-the- arm. It’s their duty to keep collegians in a perpetual state of near-hystena by means of rallies, snake dances, parades, and sidewalk-painting. They do their duty. The associated men and the asso- ciated women are much friendlier than you would imagine. Refusing to let the eternal battle of the sexes infringe on their welfare, the men and women have carried on an ad- ministration of strict mind-your-own- business. Result: the men have sponsored several very successful activities; the women have contin- ued their many traditional affairs; and everybody has been well pleas- ed with their officers. Weber's favorite indoor—and oc- casionally outdoor—sport is danc- ing. The dance committee is the stu- dent-body's High Justice of Jive, scheduling organization dances and doing the actual planning of regular student body dances. This group is an enthusiastic, peppy gang which ccopertaes perfectly with school af- fairs; they even go to the dances. Associated Women Students Associated Men Students 26 Dance Committee SHIRLEY CRITCHLOW Vice-President LEWIS BRIGGS President NETTfl LftVIN Secretary-Treasurer � 5 | s 1 The Sophomore Class, out-numbered but never out-fought, is guided by the conscientious hand of Lewis Briggs, the country boy who put Weber's boiler- room on the map. He's conservative His assistants are Shirley, a brain with sex-appeal, and Netta, sex-appeal with a brain. As a body they function per- fectly. promoting such outstanding suc- cesses as the Loan Fund Ball and the | 3 i and fairly shy, but he has an unim- Sophomore Outing, and presenting the peachable way of getting things done. traditional Soph Gift to the school. KENT ROUNDS SHIRLEY POULTON ROLENE PITT ,4 IB ill e 1 i£a � 14 a £ 1 i ii i lx ’ 1 1;' i;; i irzS Sophomores in the main are a cynical lot, their chief fault being an overpowering egotism which, in reality, is meant to hide their confusion at being left on the brink of Life, the Unknown. Basically, however, they are good; and they all possess a hopeful courage which pops up at just the right time. Typical of our sophomores are those pictured below. Everyone is a president or editor of some school organiza- tion; they are leaders. In this group lie initiative, industry, and intelligence representative of the entire class. SEAMAN MILLS FLORENCE MAIN NORMAN BOWEN I I 11 12 y •S • u p fM I 4 M 2 A Founders' Day committee headed by Mr. C. H. Anderson put on one of the most ambitious celebrations seen here since the founders wore knee-breeches. The day included an assem- bly featuring a history of the school preserved on motion picture film, and an evening of departmental exhibits and demonstra- tions. Visitors were guided through the four buildings by uni- formed ushers and were shown every type of school activity from drama to cooking. Judged best of the exhibits was the spectacular show put on by student chemists. The English and Art Departments also won recognition for interesting demon strations. The success of the 1940 celebration guarantees similar large-scale demonstrations of tribute in future years. Each year the historical motion picture is augmented by action shots of various school activities, organizations, and milestones. As each forthcoming Founders' Day succeeds the last, the bio- graphical film will become larger, better, and proportionately more valuable. Stanley Miriam Johnson Foulger Barbara Bon Femelius Fowler Goorqo Clara Ballinqham Miller Vivian Tommy Polidor Lawson Robert Janet Forrest Hilton William Doraino Purcell Horbert Kathorino Douglas do Bloois Grow Reed Beth Taylor Wheelwright Marion Seaman Toone Mills Lo Moyne Ma.-jorie Peterson Jensen Stanley Ramona Fredberg Purcell Efhe Bruco de Bloois Baird George Joyce Thorsted Poulter Mario Dan Stander Curtis Emmett LaMoian Clayton Suttlemyro 35 Sophomores who eat bed-time lobsters, have nightmares about being dragged through rivers by hordes of contemptible freshmen. Last fall it was no dream. A courageous band of sophs, fight- ing to the last ditch—the Ogden River—finally let their old care- worn bodies be overcome by the youthful, immature enthusiasm of the boyish freshmen, who had up to that time shown very little respect for their elders. After the brawl was over, the inconquerable sophs put on their good-loser faces and friendship reigned supreme. George lune William Stewart Tracy Torabayashi Rosemary Rolfe Edith Thinnes Peterson Richards Glen Barbara William Wade Young Taylor Ida Kont Mildred Smith Rounds Saxey Glen Marvin Lillian Shannon Soderberg Lund Gayle Dick Margaret Seymour Russell Smith Howard Isabol Glen Groon Road Freeman Ruth Fred Charlene Tolhurst Foulgor Turner Herbert Morlo Lawrence Smith Sackett Stettlor Richard Betty Evelyn Hinchcliii Hill Helgesen 37 Homecoming was a dawn-to-midnight round of laughter, entertainment, reminiscence, and school spirit. One of the day's most significant features was the introduction of the Weber College Alumni Association as an officially existing organiza- tion. Hitherto the alumni had existed simply as widely scattered graduates. The new organization drew former Weberites to- gether from far and near. It was a day crowded pleasantly full of making new acquaintances and renewing old friendships. Fortified by the Alumni breakfast, the celebrants stepped into a hectic program: a stupendous street-parade which featured the debut of the long-awaited Victory Ball; a double-header football game which included a Wildcat skit and a Weber vic- tory over Westminster; and an evening of merrymaking at a student body dance. Whew! William Mary Blaine Lareno Havcnor Huggins Hunter Taylor flthleen Wayne Ruth Darrell Foulger Craven Jacobs Deis □don Shirley Lowis Grace Crandall Critchlow Briggs Baker Jean Joe Florence Ross Wheelwright Layton Main Ekins Clifford Janet Wynn Dolia Wilson Morrin Earl Marriott Chorios Lote Lottie Lund Max Bott Joanne Johnson Gale Keyes Without sorrow there is no joy. Collegiate sorrow is three months of being a pledge, the lowest form of biologic existence, fit specified times of the year it becomes a favorite indoor sport to originate new indignities and untried embarassments with which to baptize the trodden pledge. His discomfort is not per- manent, though; before his tortures approach monotony he is made a member—hallowed word—and the endless cycle starts again, giving members an opportunity to express creative im- agination and pledges a lesson in appreciation of how bad things can really get. Earl Eleanor BUI Martin Evans Sumner Donna Loo Netta Jenkins Yates Lavin Eugene Lois Milton Brough Belnap Berglund Eleanoro Ralph Alien Scovlllo Smith Shupe Eldon Dallas Margaret SiU Porter Tamm Rolene Ted Kathleen Pitt Baxter Graham Willis Joy Milton Oborn Berry Fisher Louise Blair Va Lois Salimino Burton Burnett Wiliord Dale Marcelle Smeding Schoiield Simpson William Glen Marjorie Gibson Clarke Carver 41 Dog-tired postmen voted as one man to discontinue co-edu- cation in our colleges after the blizzard of mail which blew be- tween here and Rexburg, Idaho, following the too-brief visit of the Ricks college pep club. Stella, Fawn, Gwen, and Mary are a few of the names which are carved indelibly on the bleeding hearts of love-smitten Weber males. The whole affair took on the romantic aura of Cinderella when chaperones laid down the rule that Goodbye forever must come not later than 12:30 fl. M. after the dance. Hands were squeezed, promises-to-corres- pond were made, and chins were quivered, find a week later we were back with our steadies. Gordon Dorothy Jim Fulmer Chatland Summers Shirloy Daniel Betty Mae Poulton Bradshaw Nelson Orland La Von Jesse Eggloston Newey Jensen Marian Norman Jean Mikkolson Bowen Morrison Wayno Bonnie Cyril Christensen Murphy Thompson Barbara William P. Edith Earls Barker Anderson Gordon Harold Wendell Barney Woods Miller Edna Ernest Helon Miller Cook Mooro Wilmor Phyllis Fred Perry Maddock Robinson Gerald Roy Harold Wright Clark Nicholas The Associated Women Students are always up to something for the betterment, entertainment, or enlightenment of Weber women. At the moment it appears to be entertainment, since you can't call stuff like that betterment or enlightenment. Ac- tivities sponsored by A. W. S. include such institutions, tradition- al and special affairs. Whatever the affair is, they enjoy it. Their said enjoyment is directly contradictory to the time- honored belief among the more egotistical male element that girls only come to college to be near the boys. The apparent truth is that they come to college also to be near other girls- besides the educational angle which still persists in the more old-fashioned theories. Whatever it is they come for, they get. That is the one truth we can be sure of, for they are more con- sistently active than anybody else in the school—except, per- haps, the men, whose possible failure to excel the women can be attributed to less intense organization. Delbert J. Jan is Dee Dean Norman James Donald Harris Grant Lund Brown Farr Luvaris West Richard Sylvan Florence Norman Kathleen Ross Kathryn Thomas Godfrey Cashmore Chatfield Jonos Doarden Wiggins Don Maurine Olaf Louise Glon Eva Fred Fronlc Jackson Zundel Heiner Fuller Grcnwell Edvalson Betty Brian Tom Blaine Florence Stillman Raymond Turnbull Taylor Toyn Felt Roberts Pitt Freeman Dolbert Charles Bolva Ellis Donald Oren Loy Nye Manning Heslop Packor Prout Powell Wood 45 � 'l « School officials, looking sadly at the vast blue-green of Pine View reservoir and wondering what to do with all that water at the end of the ice-skating season, suddenly realized that water is an excellent medium for boats. So it was that strings were pulled and the Explorers' Yacht Club was made available to lubberly collegians. Thus far the idea has resulted in large amounts of unadulterated fun and very few avoidable drownings. Officials prophesy that as soon as students become fully aware of the wholesome uses of water—besides chasing slugs of bottled-heat down collegian throats- the school will turn as one man to the recreational joy of riding a catamaran or canoe around the lake. ziz Bonnie Don Roberta Donald Murphy McClenahan Wade Roush Eugene IsaboUe Maurice Paul Allen Edward Thurgood Drake Alton Ralph Mildred Dean Hull Wamick West Baumunk Keith Reed Gordon Franklin Hawkins Anderson Huggins Mann Luella Desmond Thekla Allen London Norton Holmes Norman flilcon Thalchor Robert Darling Barbara Reeve Glen Brewer Helen Nelson BUI Wamock Dorothy Chatland Robert Peterson Edna Loughran Lyle Wynn A. - SKS 23Uit BUMMmM Liii :■ -v-.’v STOMO OCHI Socretary-Troasuror EMMA MARTIN Vice-President GRANT NEWTEBOOM President The Freshman triumvirate is the same trio which spent a year dictating to Ogden High School. These three work together so well that their separate philosophies have coalesced—resulting in the most active, unified, and smooth-functioning ruling groups in freshman history. Neut's mildly somber manner is misleading—he is probably the funniest man in Weber. Specializing in drama and speech, he's at his best in a wacky skit. Emma Martin is what comes to mind when one envisions the all-around girl.” She does everything well. Stomo, a bit stunted by heavy bneicases, is at once a scholar and a swell guy. Unaware of a class fund at their disposal, these three passed a fruit jar in a freshman meeting to raise a couple of bucks for a Homecoming Day float; they're still using bottled money. That's initiative. Weber's largest freshman class has become Weber's best organized fresh- man class. The annual inter-class tug- o'-war, supposed to be a sophomore field-day, turned into a sophomore ducking. Freshmen sponsored a Home- coming Day float, an assembly, and a Freshman Fling. Many of them have worked into jobs usually taken by sophomores, and all have shown remarkable adaptability in both schol- arship and extra-curricular activities, belieing tradition. They're great people, as typical personalties shown below silently testify. Betty Lou is, amazingly, beautiful but intelligent. Jerry and Clair are liked by men, dreamed of by women, and admired by all. Freshmen are sometimes like that. Lorraine Richie Walter Bingham Malcolm Birch Helen Robinson Glen Smith LaVar Sessions HHH Kenneth Betty Ralph Hazel Ralph Burrows Parkinson Mattsen Reynolds Jackson Mary Timothy John Ruth Catherine Dyer Dyer Iroy Compton de Mik Ilene Leland Keith Ellen Robert West Lemon Nelson Perry Dixon Belnap Eugene Dorothy Art Almira Artise Talbot Whitesides Fowler Heslop Shup Aileen Orlo June Arthur Karl Larson Maw Wayment Hunter Maclarlane Athleen Ruth Junior Marjorie Beth Woods Wade Squires Hampton Paul 58 • Barbara Clausse Mark Minor Jack Munson Helen Moss Joan Williams Richard Jackson Wondell Hill Margaret Madsen Beth Hansen Walter Prothero Ryo Uchida Ruth Hunter Nola Agricola Spencer Laughton Raymond Wright Gladys Godfroy Myrle Wood Stephen Jones Edwin Hamer Melba Martin Ellen Hadfield Max Orton Dolmar Stone Violet Holland Norma Jensen William Lucas Wendell Muir Barbara Harberlson Mary Heiner William Jensen Harry Nasfiold Emma Joan Hinley Helen Roberg Dolmar Gibson Sherman Sewell Marian Sandor Helen Henry Evelyn Winslow Jean Carl Harris Stevens Stuart Gardner Stark Borgon John Fava Harold Genoal David Holon Ecclcs Parkor Drivor Greaves Peters Skinner Eiloon Eric Doris John Neva BUI Walkor Seashore Christensen McClurg Huggins Sander Ray Bailey Rosella Jerry Jossie A. C. Connie Barker Larkin Clark Fish Cook Rackham Belty Lou Leonard Elsie Allen Kathryn Donald Balch Miller McKay Burt BeU Bingham Blaine Mary Dan Wanda Earl Gloria Barnard Briggs Bailey Christonsen Perkins Cooney 60 . . . . ::v, Bon Midgoly Barbara Arnold Ray C. Young Donnelle Olson Glen Jensen Emma Martin Marian Pledger Albort Purcell Beverly Peterson Fred Madson Marian Nyland Richard Carruth Grant Noutcboom Ethel Barker Jay Cook Myrtle Chugg Conway Morris Ruth Cunningham La Priol Mathias Byron Wood Joanna Wheelwright Eldon Weston Emily Hadiield Gordon Howes Gorrit Wolthius Fern Walkor Way no Thurston Ruth Tomlinson Lee Purrington Betty Smeding Claro Gilman Budd Johnson Phyllis Agron Blaino Hulmston Ruth Read Ted Paulson Bevorly Jacobson Dale Wolling Molva Harris Carl Mattinson Rulh Packer Mayland Parker Elaine Williamson Wayne Taylor Ellon Gealla Robert Hughes Ruth Webb Lowell Patten Ruth Mary Purdy Ronn Porter flrlone Jonson Melvin Griffiths Rosetha Parrish Raymond Hansen filbert Oborg Thelma Gilbert Robort Van Zwoden June Whooler Jcrrald Young Helen Betty White Victor Syphon; Jeanne Scowcroft Carlyle Groon Rosemary Pickens Howard Pago Bernico Perrins Alien Henderson Michio Sato Lloyd Norseth Mary Stimpson Lynn Nelson Boverly Rabe 62 IZULS mm Helen Elmer Marian Williams Storey Butler Carl Beth Raymond Wood Christianson Kunzler Sarah Mark Arlene Jackson Austad Androw Don Lois Donna Marie Buswell Burnett Curran Robert Floyd Kenneth Richards Woodlield Kuchlor Charlene Vincent Harold Smith Tassone Simpson Luman Greon Bomiece McEntire Junior Reynolds Naida Nye LaMar A. Grocn Dorothy Richardson Richard Collins Kaiheryne Read Eugene Riley George Causey. Jr. Lois Robinson Kcnnoth Krey Ireno Manning James Lindsay Lenore Chadwick Brent Woavor Arch Widdison Clair Whiteley Stanley Loyal Wangsgard Christenson Maxino Foss Pingroo Robinson Dee Marjorie McFarland Thomblad Rhea Jack Slater Branham James Mary Oka Quist Helen Don Tillotson Rundquist Clyde Froerer Ada Weir Lael Miller Frank Doxey Earl Tanner Helen Thompson Virginia Allen Keith Wilcox Blair Evans Barbara Minter Margaret Tingy Woodrow Thompson Louis Austad Barbara Fleming Alice Kapple Thomas Champnoys Harold Toombs Betty Smalloy Athalene Cordon Junior Corolcs Ramon Varela Bottic Blair Margaret Todd Georgo H. London 64 Rulon Yorgason Doris Kingston David Lund Helen Fullor Blaine Fcrnolius Norine Call Edyth Church Kay Freeman Louise Do Wit Robert Christoflerson Noll Barnett Larry Garr Glen Cherry Marjorie Andelin Willard Azeltine Elaine Andros Max Green Ardollo Russell Ruth Grcenwell Melvin Randall Lois Atkinson Don Purkoy Alice Cottrell Newell Philipps Clenton Price Marvin Saunders Mack Peterson Homor Dixon Russell Croft Neta England Margarot Bachman Jack Poorman Donna Conroy Dalo Black Camille Lcrrsen Vorn Beecher George Ruth Junior Mary Lou Wayne Valeen Barnett Ricks Boatwright Madson Bott Wright Louise Darold Dixon Burt De Mar La Mar Blain Allred Robort Del Mar Lathrop Thompson Richard Scott Skeen Bune Paul Norma Blood Jones Dorothy Stanley Lichfield Bums Norma Roy Seegmiller Boulton Warren Doris Branch Dalton Richard Kay Roberts Crockett Harvey Fawn Lyle Bingham Simpson Connell Carolyn William Jeanne Smith Lundy Wallwork I Darrell Baker Woaltha Mayfield Watkins Sharrat 66 v.. «• Lloyd Dahl Max Soelborg Max Stowell Jin f Lit; Shirley Owen Ruth Smith Hadley Shurtliff Konneth Mary Elizabeth David Hall Allen Handy Van George Ira Call Handy Larsen Harold Helen Eddie Hipwoll Johnson Dayhuff Beth Henry Emmett Ipson Hall Miller Carl Leo Charles Moss Walker Daniel Wosley Hodgman Ethel Hogge Von Holt Holen Williams Robert Swift Eleanore Hartman Frank Arnold Eugene Hall Roberta James Harold Hanson Duane Russell Don Parker Vivian Stromborg Frank Wilcox Earl Hight Verda Hale Conway Morris Irene Freeman • fl p I Max Orton Helen Do Boer Robort Day Worth Wheelwright Ellen Russell Dave Hellawell Marilyn Harris Glaydon Russell Ruth Jensen Ed Cordon Lowell Belnap Helen Powell Edward Kendall Conard Pearce Wayne Jacobs Deo McFarland Fay flndorson Kont Baggs 68 i-liRSiiraailliaiKU'•-VvsV«T: ; 'V.. .. w a i « i ii i m v i Stir Robert Davis stepped from college football stardom to the position of Weber college football coach, and hit out for success in a big way. His com- paratively short record shows a consistent talent for keeping his teams right up there among the winners. As a result he has won a host of friends and gained some weight. Although he is noted for football, his particular abili- ties lie in a variety of fields. He coaches the college golfers, tennists, and wrestlers; he is dean of men; he is adviser to Inter-club council; in fact, he has a finger in almost every pie in sight. His team men admire and respect him for being a good coach and at the same time a fair, likeable man. September 29 Western States 7 Weber 9 October 6 Pasadena 6 Weber 7 October 14 Ricks 6 Weber 0 October 20 Mesa 0 Weber 6 October 28 B. A. C. 0 Weber 14 November 4 Albion 6 Weber 6 November 11 Westminster 6 Weber 41 November 18 GilaO Weber 0 November 23 Riverside 19 Weber 21 November 25 Dixie 7 Weber 32 Bob Davis „ Football Coach To avoid a pat on the back a la elbow as demonstrated at bottom, Ray Freeman (No. 4) chooses the simple expedient of getting out of the vicinity in a hurry. The horizontal hero clutching at straws felt awfully embarrass- ed with an armful of atmosphere. Above are two all-conference men. The lugger in action is Alan Christiansen, whose ex- pression is all part of the game. That mild face of Thomas' can look just as mean. Backficld: Bambrough. Dyor. G. Clark, Chri Uan � n- Llnotmcn: B. Clark. P tor� on. Willoy. F. B«r jlund. Thomas. M. Borglund. Child� . I i u pi m ht Opponents found speed, brawn, and brains to spare in this bunch. You can see the brawn and the speed in the following pictures, and the brains are proved by the fact that Weber beat unbeatable Pasadena because Weber had a fast-thinking captain. Good in anybody's league were the rugged lines- men below; they did a lot of heroic work for a little glory and a broken bone. Mmi Football ain't for sissies and these guys ain't sissies. Typical toughs are the three ends below. Worden's leg injury made Clark and Childs full-time meat grinders. Off the field they are easy going collegians who take double fea- tures seriously and like children, but when they get their shoulder pads on they are happiest when cracking somebody's collar bone or permanently crippling a halfback. Long and lean, they have a bad habit on trips of sleep- ing together in an inadequate hotel bed and kicking out slats to let their feet hang over. They make ball-carriers and room-clerks alike shudder on sight, but they are nice guys. In fact, the whole squad consists of mostly nice guys, and being nice isn’t easily accomplished when you're used to having your best friend crush your ribs in practice. But they enjoy it. Carl Worden, end Bob Clark, end Rawson Childs, end Glen Clark, surrounded but undiscour- aged at right, is seldom caught by any- thing but the camera; here he's showing how things look just before the type of land ing demonstrated above by Alan Christian- sen. who, wearied by a long, tiresome gal- lop. allows himself to undergo smearage. THOMAS LAWSON Center ALAN BADER Center Enemy teams were harried by more good quarterbacks than they could stand, for Chris and Freeman were chosen first and second team quarterbacks, respectively, in the all-conference selections. Weber was blessed with two of the best backfields in the league. Star ball-carriers got that way much through the unsung efforts of tough blocking backs like Grant and Nels, whose inspiring spirit of team play typified the Wildcats. The result of such spirit was, among other things, our unexpected success on the widely publicized suicide jaunt to California, Arizona, and Southern Utah, on which the dogged Weberites met three touted teams in ten days of almost constant traveling. Reed K. Swenson's coaching specialty is basketball; his play- ers love him because he likes to win and because he doesn't have to win to be happy. He takes more pride in doing his boys some good than in winning a few ball games, but building character doesn't keep him from having sensational teams. Although he has never won the conference championship, he has come closer to it more often than any coach since the Greeks started throwing a ball around. He's a man who can't be hurried or scared or out-done in wisecracks which just about constitutes the ideal man. Reed Swenson Ba.U.tbaH Coach Weber 51 Weber 56 Weber 51 Weber 38 Weber 50 Weber 58 Weber 48 Weber 60 Weber 53 Weber 45 Weber 42 Weber 57 Weber 50 Weber 42 Weber 34 House of David 35 Clark's Insurance 55 Ricks 45 Ricks 36 Ecker Studio 40 Albion 37 Albion 38 Ricks 45 Ricks 46 Albion 38 Albion 39 Mesa 34 Snow 54 Snow 39 Snow 41 February 23, Weber 42, Snow 33 I P T • b I: The well-balanced Wildcat squad is adaptable to any style of play. Small, fast forwards can be replaced, if necessary, by smooth giants. Potshots, fighters, dribblers, ball-rustlers, high-boys—any or all are at Swenson's fin- gertips, groomed for perfect team play. Their style is a well-plotted system of playing the corners to open up defense, then quick cuts toward the basket. On defense they're leeches, tagging their opponents in a strict man-to-man system. Their unwritten law is sportsmanship—not the idealistic sentimen- tality some coaches drill into their teams, but an instinctive attitude toward healthy enjoyment of the game. They are traditionally modest, and they mean it, believing that a well-played game needs no team press-agent. v h V BOB SNEDDON ELDON GARDNER RAWSON CHILDS ALAN CHRISTIANSEN A coach's dream is this quartet of forwards. Bones Childs' reach— which makes his opponents literally play heads up ball—is balanced by three dead-eye streaks of lightning. All play football, too, except Eldon, who spends the football season per- fecting the unbelievable shots which make enemy guards stand and gape. The action shot below typifies a basic Wildcat philosophy: The closer you are to the hoop, the easier it is to hit it. That's why Swenson teams believe in fast, accurate passing until an opening shows itself. From there on it's simply a matter of jumping up and dropping it in. In case of a tight, impenetrable defense which bottles Childs and Nel- son under the basket, the ball is simply tossed out to Eldon Gardner, who dunks it from wherever he happens to be standing. If Eldon is covered, then it goes back to the guards, who snap it back and forth until the enemy gets dizzy. That's when one of the tall boys pops out for a suddent inside pass and slides it in. BOB CLARK JOY PORTER LES GARDINER NORRIS NELSON ROLFE PETERSON Swenson was strong in guards and centers because he had the fighting enthusiasm of up-and-coming freshmen like Gardiner to spice the experienced dependability of veterans like Clark and Nelson. Human dynamo Nelson two year captain and spine of the team, all-conference center and most fl.fl.U. tourney —is the greatest bas- ketball player Weber has ever pro- duced. In spite of that, he's a modest team man who is an inspirational example to less-experienced squad members. These men are all the rug- ged, adaptable type who can beat any team at is own game. The only defeat came on three off-nights. Honesti 83 valuable player in the Intermountain The University of Idaho, Southern Branch, Brigham Young University's Invitational Meet, the Conference meet at Salt Lake City, and the fl. ft. U. Meet kept Ferron Losee's tracksters active through the season. Living up to their established reputation of sportsmanship, speed, and skill, this year's track team did much to establish track as a major part of the Wildcat spring athletic program. One of the largest squad turnouts in the history of the school indicates phenomenal growth to come. One of the best signs is a tendency toward larger and more well-organized meets. Thus a stimulus toward more intensive training and par ticiptaion is developed. Track and field supporters predict a decided increase in student body interest in the sport, justifying expansion. 1940 Weber College Track Squad —— Alan Bader Coach Loseo and Eldon Gardner You can't enjoy a brain if you haven't anywhere to keep it. Developing the body, then, assumes vital importance to good living. One way to do it is to go out for track and field. It beats the Charles Atlas method a mile by providing not only muscles, but also wholesome competition and enjoyment. All you have to do is run like Eldon Gardner, jump like Hook Bader, and sit around like Blair Evans to make good as a track star. Variety of events makes track a practical pursuit, too; very few trackmen are muscle-bound or mentally putrified. And they're great guys to have around when you v ant to catch a train. Weber golf has seen phenomenal growth in the past couple of years. First efforts in that direction were hindered by the lack of a junior college league, so college whackers were forced to content themselves with prac- tice games against high schools. Recently, however, enterprising golf addicts swung a deal which combined Weber with the high school league so that the benefits of hot league competition might be offered to putting collegians. The present season has seen high success for the Davis-coached team. Such players as Hulmston and Shannon are among the very best in the community and have become mainstays on the college aggregation. Prospects for next year look bright because of several sensational freshmen. Instituting a new method of elimination for team positions, Coach Bob Davis tutored his charges, Wayne Boyle. Glen Freeman. West Belnap, Ray Free- man, Ray Wright, Jerry Young, and Conard Pearce, to a season of tennis wins. Snow College and Westminster College matches and the B. Y. U. Invita- tional and the Intermountain Conference meets were participated in by the squad. Team members were the first five ranking players from the frosh and sophomore players, while the second team was composed of freshmen only. Davis' racqueteers will lose by graduation. Most of the first ten players are sophomores, such as the sensational Boyle and the dependable Freeman, and their loss for the next year will force Davis to rebuild his entire group. But it’s been done before, so it can be done again. Ml 87 —_ You'd think wrestlers would have hairier chests. Hatch has a little shrubbery, but he probably did it with fertilizer. Hair or not, nevertheless, the wrestling element has more muscle per square inch than any other group in school. Their talents range from the tiger-like speed of Preshaw to the irresistible power of Hatch and Pitt. They make up a rangy, fast-thinking team of which Coach Bob Davis can do plenty of justifiable bragging. Their season has been a successful one, seeing many victories and enough defeats to build some character. Since wrestling is still one of the minor sports, the grunt and-groan artists don't get half the glory they deserve; but they get a big kick—occa- sionally in the teeth—out of what they're doing in the second picture. That stuff isn't as humorous as Larkin's smile would indicate, but it's the rough, competitive kind of recreation that men instinctively enjoy. 88 . ; v; Ferron Losee coached the Weber College swimmers through their most strenuous campaign this year. The Wildcats com- peted in the combined high school and junior college league and also participated in meets with the University of Utah, Utah State Agricultural College, University of Colorado, and Colo- rado College. The strenuous game of water-polo was initiated into tank competition this year by Weber's natators. Several lettermen irom last year's team and an abundance of frosh talent made up the squad. 89 v -.y.. ': - Fencing is harder than it looks—you have to sit down on nothing, dodge several homicidal thrusts by a bloodthirsty opponent, and once in a while take a few whacks at him. We are proud of our fencers because they not only enjoy doing all those things, but they beat several good teams from other schools, including the four-year men from Utah State Agricultural College. Their skill will come in handy if one of them ever gets slapped in the face with a pair of gloves. Director Ferron Lose© and student manager Dar- rell Deis, along with intramural secretary Roy Free- man, made this the most successful year of intra- mural sports in the history of Weber. Sparked by inter-club participation, more students than ever before turned to intramurals for relaxation from scholastic work. Sports participated in included boxing, basketball, ping-pong, wrestling, softball, swimming, squash, volley-ball. The most entertaining sport to watch is basket- ball, especially when it's being played by old men and college boys with two left feet. Although teams such as the Ghosts and Lettermen showed technical superiority, they placed second in showmanship to the faculty aggregation which boasted the largest gallery of all. Although they seldom won, the peda- gogues always kept us entertained. Basketball 92 TIT?!?: Horse-shoe pitching is a sport which encourages participation. You don't need either brains or brawn—just a sense of direction and a little practice. Intramural pitching brought out plenty of hidden talent, although, considering local skill at bull-throwing, it might have been easier for contestants if the shoes had been left on the horses. Softball teams carried on some of the most fiery competition of the season. Competition lagged, however, whenever bats- men faced the invincible battery of Cherry and Stone, fill you can do with these guys is stand there and watch three beauties go by. ----- —— Track GoU Golf is a good way to get some exercise and build your vo- cabulary simultaneously, although with intramural dubs it's mostly the latter. Plenty of good golfers were exposed by the intramural program never the less. You can't imagine how funny a scholar's legs look until you see him in a track meet. The intramural meet looked something like a field day for knock knees and bow legs, although some of those underpinnings showed amazing speed and agility. The lettermen won this event by ringing in the track squad, but the club dubs went down fighting. 94 DnHBBBW Swimming is a wonderful sport in that it not only provides enjoyment and health but also gets you clean. Intramural man- agers Deis, Freeman, and Hatch didn't overlook its possibilities for all-around participation. Swimming Ping Pong Intramural ping pong is one of the more popular diversions because the ping pong table is becoming the center of men's activities at Weber. It's an intricate sport—much harder than it looks—and it does wonders for a weak right arm or faulty coordination. Several big scale tournaments have been con- ducted this year without the loss of so much as a single eye. Women's Athletic Association Back Rowi flthaloon Cordon. Clara Mlllor. Janet Hilon. Ruth TomUnwn, Ruth Jacob . Juno Spong. flrdell Rut oll. Phyllis Maddock. Bornlco Mclntyro, Margaret Mason. Front Row: Donna Jenkins. Edith Anderson. Ida Stewart. Lillian Lund. Elaine Williamson. Weber women believe in plenty of exercise, but it's not the kind of thing you can bust into hurriedly. That’s why the Wo- men's Athletic Association was organized -to keep enthusiastic coeds from striking the baseball sharply with a tennis racquet or wearing their overshoes in swimming. The result of this organized play council is a scheduled system of diversified sports for women, including everything from yachting to pitching woo. And the coeds take to it like ducks to water, although they are always worrying about getting muscles. The probable reason for so much pulchritude around the campus is the habit Weber girls have of keeping healthy. The only bad thing about it is the possibility of Weber alumnai forcing their husbands to do the housework and have the babies while the Wives' Club goes out to play a little ice hockey. You never know what a girl can do until you've seen her play. The way they bat a volley ball around should give some idea of what married life can become, find don't ever make the mistake of trying to rescue a female swimmer; chances are she'll outswim you and, after you've paddled to exhaustion, tug you back to safety. Those Errol Flynn fans with the bows-and-arrows have im- proved to a point where it's safe to stroll around the campus without a suit of cast-iron underwear. It was formerly their habit to comb the grounds pulling stray arrows out of trees, frame houses, and occasional students. But it's all in the spirit of wholesome fun. Janet Morrin Volley Ball Archers Three Badminton Quartet of Fencers Ruth Tomlinson Every girl should know how to defend herself. If she's too dainty to use clubs—tennis rackets for instance—then she can foil the villain. The joke is bad, but the exercise is good; tennis, badminton, and fencing can’t be topped for developing coordination and muscles where they won't show in an evening gown. The reason why Weber women don't have to paint their beauty on is that they keep healthy. Physical education in several sports is a requisite for graduation. By Maxwell Anderson Maxwell Anderson's subtle chanqes from modernity to symbolism are as difficult to act as they are easy to listen to. But opening night of The Star- Wagon saw success for the efforts of a large cast and a wise director, for the dependable turn-back-the-clock” idea has never been handled so ef- fectively. Three capacity audiences sat gladly through long periormances and stayed to applaud some great acting. Complicated set changes tested the indefatigable Roylance for ingenuity; but they didn't throw him. Scenery was a highlight of the show. Pcoplo went on picnics last contury too. Horo tho rcnasconts Indulge a rural spreo, Bailey demonstrates how to become old quick. And you don't have to worry, cithor. rat I - i-if [Vti 111 3a 'V 'H I I , ip1 Such wa iho � oIomnlacod. sUff backed agony oi village choir rehearsal . m Hore they aro. folk —the load and tho led. Ho wanted tho hol Ambitious young actors ask nothing more than a round of applause and a good romantic scene with the leading lady in return for all their efforts. No one in amateur theater circles is more envied than he who can kiss the lead and enjoy it through all the paint. But it's all for Art's sake, even trying to keep a stage kiss in bounds—a hard trick with all that grease, unless one has learned the secret of non- skid lips. As if that isn't enough trouble a Star Wagon actor must be able to sing passgbly c-fotUhc upp pibtura.. is of a choir scene. If he could only r i 0 9MMM Varsity Show of 1940 was a zippy musical comedy which featured laughs, music, and romance in the best Hollywood tradition. Its production was the outcome of a colossal alliance of triple talent: lyrics and music, Betty Mae Nelson; libretto, Rolfe Peterson; direction. Grant Neuteboom. With thirty-five dollars, faith in providence, and less than a month to go, they wrote it, cast it, rehearsed it, and produced it. The entire affair boasted purely student initiative and production. Question: Was it good? Answer: Nobody asked for a refund. The Philosophor The Capitalist Hanging His Pin These shots should give you a pretty good idea of what re- hearsals look like. Without the restraining hand of the faculty, even scenes like these—which get just a little bit tiresome after the eleventh try. Professional performances by Betty Mae, Le- Moyne Peterson, Janet Hilton, and John Johnson would never suggest that the whole show was conceived and produced in a month by a crowd of slap-happy collegians. Nova Huggins Ross Ekin8 Radio Committee Weber's weekly fifteen minutes over KLO grew from a school-kid novelty tc a don't-miss-it feature under the artful hand of Ross Ekins. He instituted the talent-bureau, a catalogue of student abilities for use over the radio or on the stage. He organized, managed, and announced each program for almost forty weeks. The Purple and White theme song of each program is the work of organist Neva Huggins. The combined efforts of all these people resulted in novel entertainment for listeners and invaluable experience for students. fill 11 - • A Seaman Mills, Bart Wolthuis Mark Austad With a national champion orator in our midst, we would be silly to listen to much else. Mark Austad is the man who talks the way you would like to. But he doesn't take himself too seriously to be an all-round good guy. Here he's weaving his spell with God Bless America, his prize-winning oration. When a speaker fails to show up or a musician forgets his instrument, an assembly m. c. can always throw together a skit. This one, supposedly a burlesque of the Joss European Ballet, told the tale of the Prodigal Son. Complete with movable scenery, false beards, piano accompaniment, nar- rator, and assorted falls, it occasionally raised its broad humor to the level of the Ritz Brothers at their worst. StJTtr: i WHre HH C « Ml , r. r«f «vH The Shooting of Dangerous Dan McGrew has been overplayed, un- derplayed, and misplayed by more amateurs than Major Bowes could shake a stick at; but it has never before been kicked around as the Skulls did it. Done in pantomine with a narrator, it became a gripping piece of slapstick. The local version featured Ernie Cook's green tights and plenty of shooting from the hip. That picture in the background, incidentally, is not a cartoon: its only Bill Sumner getting framed again. Between scenes he became master of ceremonies. The lower picture gives you an idea of what to expect in a girls' club assembly. It is customary for such groups to have several trademark choral numbers and sweetheart songs. They seldom overdo it, however, so it's all right. Here we see Otyokwa going choral on their club song. They sing beautifully, are beautiful. Betty Mae Nelson di- rects them. — warn■■■■■■■i t mm ■ ir- . . . Chins in, shoulders back, mark time, play! find well-played music sounds out as Weber College's crack band goes into action, fit football and basketball games, concerts, parades, and other school functions, the purple and white has been bolstered time and again by the psychological support of the finest band of its size in the state. Batoned by Mr. Clair Johnson, the band is noted for its dependable blaring at the right moments. Its yearly high-spot is a public concert. This year's show featured a number written by Mr. Johnson and published nationally: Three Slippers, a trombone trio. The band membership includes a wealth of skilled soloists who are featured in assemblies and other entertainments when not busy in the band, but indi- vidual ability doesn't interfere with their talent for teamwork. Two consistently sensational musical groups at Weber are the Musettes and the Dorians. They have not only kept school assembly audiences enter- tained for a whole season, but they have performed some invaluable good- will work by singing at civic club luncheons and local functions. They each accompanied at least one program which Weber sent to schools elsewhere in the state. The Musettes are a girls' choral group under the direction of Mr. Clair Anderson. Just look at the picture; their singing is beautiful, too. If they could get the men in their audiences to get together in their whistling, Mr. Anderson's customary piano accompaniment would become unnecessary. Mr. Roland C. Parry's Dorian singers are a versatile gang of bassos, bari- tones, tenors and boy-sopranos who enjoy singing and who would go on singing even if they didn't get musical scholarships. Their wide range of numbers includes comedy-novelties, semi - dramatic harmony songs, and classics. Once in a while they even swing it. Tho principal doublott mado ntcotiary by abundant talont. And they all ting mighty tweet, loo. The Marietta doublet� working their wile� on the matculine good and bravo one. Weber’s most extravagant entertainment venture turned out to be well worth the money. Mr. Roland Parry, assisted by Dr. A. O. Mitchell, Mr. Clair Johnson, and Miss Ida Stewart, produced an elaborate musical adventure— featuring the songs of Victor Herbert and the performances of a double cast. In size of cast and consistent high quality of both stage and musical per- formance, the production set a high standard for other operatic groups to emulate. Through four straight evenings the show played to large and pleased houses. no BBsSSSIlI j i«K-«sUss Beautiful is th© one adjective which can collectively describe all the as- pects of Naughty Marietta. Singing, acting, costumes, and scenery—these were beautiful and more, the more being the antics of Nelson and Bailey. So convincing were some interpretations, that those among the spectators who are given to dreaming found it hard to readjust their character to true age and circumstance. Good musicians are seldom good actors, but the combination has hap- pened occasionally. Naughty Marietta is a classic example of versatile excellence. Horein can bo won how spiritedly did tho good man and tho bad lay to It while tho apprehen- sions o( all ran high. particularly tho duelists'. Wo don't think Bailey was at distrossod as ho appears to be. It isn't such a tough break to be lugged around by a lot ol pulchritudo. More nearly perfect renditions of classical and concert music of all types through active study and participtaion, has been the goal of the Weber College Concert Orchestra under the direction of Clair Johnson. The efforts of the members in preparing for their concerts and in preparation for the opera which they accompanied, were well rewarded with knowledge of goals well accomplished. Weber College's orchestra is a fully orchestrated group of competent musicians of which the state of Utah and Weber Col- lege can justly be proud—even to the point of feeling that all those music scholarships were worth it. A surprising number of really capable soloists were graduated to starring spots on assemblies from the ranks of the orchestra. 112 BBBBi Ml V I + ■ THE SE EOTL;W Leland H. Monson. Debate Coach Blair Burton fill types of speaking expertly directed by Leland H. Monson, debate coach, and Dr. filbert Mitchell, director of other speech activities, experi- enced one of the best years in the history of Weber. Intense interest in forensics was aroused in high school and junior colleges throughout the state and elsewhere by the efforts of Leland Monson and the stimulating effect of Weber's first national tournament for which he was responsible. WESTERN STATES TOURNAMENT November 20, 21, and 22, the Western States Association of Teachers of Speech held its annual tournament at College of the Pacific, Stockton, California. Five Weber College students, Earl Tanner, Blair Burton, Blair Evans, Reed Coray, and Betty Lou Balch, accompanied by Coach Le- land H. Monson, participated in this contest. Burton and Tanner won second place in the men's debate division by winning eight straight victories and losing only to the University of Southern California by a two-to-one decision. The other men's team. Coray and Evans, entered the semi-finals. Betty Lou Balch placed third in women's extempore speaking. Some of the many schools that took part were Stanford Uni- versity, University of Redlands, Pasadena College, Glendale Jr. College, and Temple University. .SS iiiiwwaoiw Marian Butlor. Margaret Tingoy Camille Larsen, Betty Lou Balch David Peters, La Moian Suttlomoyer ARIZONA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP For the first time in the history of this tournament a school outside of Arizona was allowed to enter. Gale Rose, J. M. Demos, Glen Fuller, and Blair Burton represented Weber College during February 10 and 11. The contestants were rated as individuals rather than as teams. Blair Burton won the tourna- ment for Weber College by placing first, while J. M. Demos tied for fifth place. The tournament was conducted by Phoenix Jr. College at Phoenix. All the Arizona Colleges were represented. STOCKTON JR. COLLEGE TOURNAMENT The week following the return of the debaters from Arizona, Marcus Austad, Reed Coray, Betty Lou Balch, Ross Ekins, and La Moian Suttlemeyer, ac- companied by Dr. Albert Mitchell, at- tended the Stockton Jr. College tourna- ment at Stockton, California. Betty Lou Balch received second place in wo- men's extempore speaking, while Marcus Austad entered the finals in men's oratory. Glen Fuller • s Galo Rose ARIZONA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP For the first time in the history of this tournament a school outside of Ari- zona was allowed to enter. Gale Rose, J. M. Demos, Glen Fuller, and Blair Burton represented Weber College during Feb. 10 and 11. The contestants were rated as individuals rather than as teams. Blair Burton won the tour- nament for Weber College by placing first, while J. M. Demos tied for fifth place. The tournament was conducted by Phoenix Jr. College at Phoenix. All the Arizona Colleges were represented. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOURNAMENT Blair Burton, Charles Letz, Glayden Russell, and J. M. Demos, together with Leland H. Monson, traveled by auto to this contest held Jan. 11 and 12 at Pomona Jr. College, Pomona, California. Burton and Letz were the victors in 6 of 8 debates and placed fourth in the tournament among over fifty debate teams. 116 BARKER EXTEMPE CONTEST i The traditional extemporaneous speaking contest between the freshmen and the sophomores sponsored by James W. Barker, Head of the Foreign Language Department at the University of Utah, was won this year by the Sophomore Class. The contestants were Betty Lou Balch and Reed Coray for the freshmen and Blair Burton and LaMoian Suttlemeyer for the sopho- mores. Suttlemeyer received a ten dollar prize for first place, while Blair Burton received five dollars for second. filbert Mitchell, Coach HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT March 1 and 2 Weber College sponsored its annual high school speech tournament. This year the tournament registered 342 contestants. The men's debate division was won by Preston High School, Preston, Idaho; Wasatch High School won the women's division. Mark Austad Grant Neuteboom NATIONAL PHI RHO PI TOURNAMENT Climaxing the forensic season for Weber College was the first national speech tournament ever held in Utah. Weber College acted as host to this tournament which was sponsored by Phi Rho Pi. the national junior college speech fraternity, on March 18, 19, 20, and 21. Junior Colleges from all over the entire nation were represented. Contestants from Weber College entered in the tournament were: Earl Tanner, Blair Burton, Reed Coray, Gale Rose, Marcus Austad, La Moian Suttlemeyer, Grant Neuteboom, Marion Butler, Margaret Tingey, J. M. Demos, Glayden Russell, Glen Fuller, Betty Lou Balch, Camille Larsen, and David Peter. The Men's oratorical championship was won by Marcus Austad. Blair Burton received one of seven superior ratings in progression and he and Earl Tanner placed fourth in men's debate. Austad's victory gave Weber its first trophy in the field of oratory from its national tournament. A team from Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Missouri, won the men's debate title while Virginia Intermont College from Bristol, Vir- ginia, took first in women's debate. The tournament was larger than any preceeding it in the history of Phi Rho Pi and, as many visitors remarked, was also the best managed of the many tournaments. This was undoubtedly due to the efforts of Leland H. Monson and the other faculty members who so willingly gave of their time to make this year's national convention a success. REGIONAL PHI RHO PI TOURNAMENT Enough Chapters of Phi Rho Pi, the national speech fraternity to which Weber belongs, were organized in the state by Leland H. Monson to a regional speech tournament. This tournament was held at Snow College, Ephraim, Utah, on March 8 and 9. Weber placed high in every event. Blair Burton and Earl Tanner remained undefeated in the debate divi- sion, while two teams composed of Reed Coray, Gale Rose, Betty Lou Balch, and Camille Larsen lost only one each. In oratory Grant Neute- boom and Marcus Austad tied for first with La Moian Suttlemeyer tak- ing third place. Betty Lou Balch, Reed Coray, and Gale Rose all placed in extempe. .................. inutumw Bob Peterson, Editor; Kent Rounds, Business Manager Peterson and Rounds are a couple of co-efficient literary bosses who spend half their time on Acorn work and the other half thinking about it. They are modest, mild, and usually worried, although they both have a sense of humor lurking about. Bob's love is photography; this year he's been in the convenient position of being able to shoot, develop, edit, and print his own pictures, a good representation of which you see in this book. Kent is an all-around man who car do most anything. All his fingers are busy in extra-curricular pies, but he leaves plenty of time for scholarship and the Whip Club. 120 Associato Stalf Editorial Stalf Selling Stall HHHH ■■■ w Reproducing a college year filled with activity, study, laughter, and memories in the medium offered by words, photographs, paper, and ink is a never-ending challenge that faces any yearbook staff. It is with regrets, misgivings, crossed fingers, and a prayer that we offer our record of the past year. Our hope is that a small part of the vitality that was ever-present on Weber's campus is preserved within these pages and will awaken in future years dormant mem- ories of an eventful interlude. mil . Norman Bowen Glen Brower Among Weber's chief claims to fame is the semi-monthly newspaper. Signpost, product of the classes in journalism and one of the finest junior college publica tions to be found in the country. Signpost was born a few years ago as a hall black- board; went through a brief adolescence as a mimeographed sheet; and now under Mr. Nilsson's care, it has become full- bodied and fine-limbed. The Signpost staff, with Norman Bowen as editor-in-chief and Glen Brewer as business manager, can write 30 to their final issue with the know- ledge of a job well done. Development of Signpost from a five-column school-kid nov- elty to a full-size eight-column purveyor of news brought full- size eight-column complications, among which was the necessity of taking wholesome, robust cussings from the professional lino- typers who put out the paper on the regular Standard-Examiner presses. Amateur journalists got an inside view of all the ob- stacles, complications, and frustrations which beset professional journalists. If all our broken deadlines were laid end to end they would break blood-vessels in every city editor in the coun- try. But it's all invaluable experience for embryonic news-hawks who had never realized what they were getting into. And who knows how many Steinbecks and Dreisers have evolved from just such a series of hectic responsibilities and troubles? And, too, how many businessmen and bankers and streetcleaners? Editorial Stall Unexcelled quality marked this year's issues of Scribulus, the magazine of contemporary art and letters, published quarterly by the associated students of Weber. The magazine offers opportunity for publication of student prose, poetry, art, and photography. This year's Scribulus was staffed by Stanley Johnson, editor; Walt Prothero and Keith Wilcox, artists; Bob Peterson, photog- rapher; Von Holt, business manager; Mildred West, Shirley Poulton, Jesse Jensen, and Donald West, sophomore associates; Va Nyle Evans, Gale Rose, George London, and Winslow Gard- ner, freshman associates; Barbara Arnold, secretary; and David R. Trevithick, faculty adviser. The staff is justifiably proud of the fact that many of the larger four year universities have used Scribulus as a model for their own publications of creative literature and art. The magazine's growing list of readers, lately augmented by the alumni, has become one of the best pleased audiences in the amateur writers' world. i iitinitifttrn a rtr ———I WEBER COLLEGE ALUMNI S BOARD OK DIRECTORS Front row. lolt to riqht: Ru.iscll B. Potty. Dolly Polidor. Sccrotory; Mary Wilton. Vico President: Vora Toone. Dorrah Van Dylco. Back row. lolt to riqht: Blaino Larsen. Karl Storoy. Treasurer: Rutsoll CrolL President: Dan AUup. John Q. Blaylock. Kent S. Bramwoll. Absent when picturo was taken: Jetta Barkor. Molvin Jonnlnqs. Floyd Farr. Junius R. Tribe. The Alumni Association has, with flying colors, passed its first year of definite, active organization. Under President A. R. Croft, the association has promoted alumni activities and carried on a gigantic membership drive. As an inducement for former students to join the group, alumni officers ar- ranged for copies of Signpost and Scribulus to be distributed among active members, and the alumni membership card will reduce admission prices to all student body functions during the coming year. Until this year the full possibilities of a live-wire alumni group had been overlooked, but such ac- tivities as Homecoming day, Founders' day, and Commencement exercises demonstrated the need of a pliable body of highly enthusiastic and well- organized supporters. Present conditions indicate that the alumni have only just begun. Ruth Shirley Doraino Peterson Critchlow Horbort Advisor President Vice-President Kay Isabelle Anne Blaes Edwards Danvers June Tracy Secretary Ida Smith Vivian Polidor Clara Miller Treasurer Barbara Reeve Barbara Earls Ruth Tolhuret Reporter Edna Loughran Mary Heiner Merle Loraine Betty Mao Sackett Baird Nolson Otyokwa v omen are noted for beauty, brains, and popularity. Testimony to that effect is the club's political success, furnishing both a vice-president and a secretary of the student body for two consecutive years, find they keep their collars clean. 130 An unbelievable fact about Weber women is that the beauties are intel- ligent. If you can't take our word for it, we'll prove it with figures (mathe- matical). The average scholarship rating of these beautiful things below is something over two points, or B. Since beauty is not so rare as to influence teachers, it must be real scholarship. 1 ; Louise Myrle Rosolla Shirlie Emma Jean Donna Marie Dixon Wood Larkin Scovillo Hinley Curran Emma Mary Lou Botty Ethel Helen Ruth Martin Madsen Smalley Hogge Fuller Packer Clare Mary Neva Betty Lou Athleen Carolyn Gilman Allen Huggins Balch Woods Smith 131 Kent Rounds, President Harold Nicholas, Vice-President One of the school's leading organizations, Excelsior lists among its members a large percentage of the campus big- shots. Its sons boast of in- cluding in the club not only several editors, business man- agers, romantic idols, and best-dressed-men, but also the biggest man in the school. Robert Peterson Secretary-Treasurer Farrell Collett Adviser Wilbur Cook Glen Grower Fred Blakeley Darrell Deis Val Goddard Blaine Felt Vern Hadlock Norman Bowen Larkin Patterson Gordon Barney Jack Wecker Alan Bader Bart Wolthuis 132 Exceisiorites are notorious lady-killers; as a rule you can read all club doings in the Signpost scandals column. But they are great guys, con- centrating on all-around versatility and taking an active part in all school affairs. They demonstrated initiative several times by sponsoring dances, midnight shows, and a jitterbug contest. For a candid shot of Exceisiorites in action .turn to page 155. When they're not producing blusher assemblies, they are busily upholding their reputation as a leading intramural contender. Gorrit Wolthuis Glen Hadloy Junior Squires Jay Bachman Howard Smith Howard Page James Whotton Mark ftustad Lloyd Luddington Grant Hinchcliif Jerry Clark Alien Henderson Junior Reynolds Johnny Ecclos Eddie DayhuJf Bill Warnock Carlos Critchlow Richard Jackson Kay Crockett Jack Hazen 133 Dorothy Coloman, Advisor Florence Main, President Rama Eyre. Vice-Pres. Janet Hilton, Sec.-Treas. Donna Jonkins. Reporter Netta Lavin June Waymont Helen Tillotsen Kathleen Graham Virqinia Moore Ellon Hadfield Gladys Johnson Beverly Peterson Virginia Allen Ardell Russell Alton Hulf Carol Smith Marian Mikkelsen Margaret Tarran Shirley Poulton Janet Morrin Rolono Pitt Lou Rene Thompson Margaret Todd Charlono Clark Norine Call Marcello Simpson Marjorie Anderson Lottio Lund Ruth Taylor LaDianaeda's representative group consists of beautiful women with school, social affairs, and men on their minds. These girls do outstanding school work and get a lot of fun out of life, very seldom relaxing into inac- tivity. A goodly percentage of more important coed executive positions are held by LaDianaedans, but success has failed to make them anything but a very popular and democratic organization. BaraS - 134 OH Phcenix is a democratic, representative gang of expert scholars here, ath- letes there, and bull-throwers everywhere. They are politically important, usually winning a few higher-up electoral positions about the campus. One single characteristic can't be used to typify Phoenix since they’re a congrega- tion of all-arounders. - Dean Anderson Advisor Taylor Becraft Ross Ekins Charles PeU Fred Foulger President Dan Curtis Larry Garr Lewis Eugene Briggs Brough Vice-Presidont Socrotary-Treasurer Conwey Blair Morris Evans Herbert Winslow Smith Gardner Rolio Potorson Roportor Clair Whitoloy Earl Tanner Don Buswell Frank Limburg Franklin Mann Sylven Godfrey James Lindsay Grant Noutoboom Keith Wilcox Chanodo is one of the newer clubs which have seen tremendous growth in one short year. These women are enthusiastic, sociable, and beautiful; and they have learned the secret of getting something out of college. Their pride was a cleverly arranged formal dance, decorated in the night-club style. Marion Reed. Adviser Beryl Dickens. President Jeanne Johnson. Vice-Pres. Marian Toono. Secretary Maxine Whitmeyer, Treas. Druce Foutz. Reporter Barbara Minter Alice Kapple Barbara Harbertson Catherine Farr Margaret Feeny Helen Robinson Ruth Cunningham Margaret Bachman Elaine Froeror Athalene Cordon Beth Ipson Helen Reberg Elizabeth Service Dorothy Chatland 136 Mi amraaaasm Vikings are a comparatively new organization, but in their short existence they have already established their share of Weber traditions. The club's principal objective is enjoyment of the great outdoors. The result is a novel mixture of scholar, mountain-goat, and all-around good fellow. Because of an unfailing willingness to assist, they are invaluable to the school. Ira Grant Hal Chall Sterling Markham Rooso Morris Allred Wilkinson Adviser President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Blaine Fomelius Daniel Bradshaw Ben Fowler Don McClanahan Wayne Bott Clydo Hyer Seaman Mills Reed Taylor Maurice Thurgood Curtis Johnson Glen Clarke John Torghile ?; i Marie Marjorie Marie Marjorie Helen Lillian Marian Seegmiller Jensen Stander Carver Nelson Lund Nyland Adviser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elaine Helon Violot Evelyn Almira Aleen Barbara Andros Williams Holland Helgesen Hoslop Thatcher Clausso Nedra Nola Naida Belva Ruth Bonnio Elinor Jensen Agricola Nye Hcslop Compton Murphy Clark The handicap of organizing a new club without the backing of tradition didn't stop Tiki Kappa Kappa's birth. This group is a democratic band of females blessed with all-around proficiency. Their aims include a strong support of student body activities, but they manage to leave plenty of time for getting good grades. Vikings are a comparatively new organization, but in their short existence they have already established their share of Weber traditions. The club's principal objective is enjoyment of the great outdoors. The result is a novel mixture of scholar, mountain-goat, and all-around good fellow. Because of an unfailing willingness to assist, they are invaluable to the school. Wgk Grant Reeso President Daniel Bradshaw Reed Taylor Ben Don Wayne Clyde Fowler McClanahan Bott Hyer Maurice Curtis Glen John Thurgood Johnson Clarke Torghilo Ira Markham Adviser Blaine Fomelius Seaman Mills Hal Chall Sterling Morris Allred Wilkinson Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Ii s Iota Tau Kappa is one of the greatest alliances of sheer brain power ever brought together. They are socially active coeds who study amazingly. They possess an intense club loyalty which has resulted in superiority in various club competitions conducive to student body welfare. Their constitutional purpose is to foster participation in extra-curricular activities. Helen Lorene Roberta Moore Taylor Wade President V-President Secretary Marie Aileen Norma Lund Larsen Brown Gayle Ruth Evelyn Seymour Jacobs Tibbitts Kathlocn Va Lois Jones Burnette Treasurer Roporter Arlene Luella Jensen London Eleanore Gladys Scoville Godfrey Delia Delia Gamer Marriott Kathleon Hazel Benson Reynolds Faye Bemico Anderson McEntire Lois Lois Belnap Burnette Betty Holon Smeding Harris Edith Elsie Anderson McKay ■ ■■ ... .i... ; .... .- • fOWP I Darold Buri fl. C. Cook Lawronce Stotller Stanley Johnson Desmond Norton Don Proul Delbert Brown Dean Brown Lo Moyne Peterson. President Gale Keyes, Vice-President Wayne Craven, Secretary-T reasuror Bill Havenor When you see the boys with the gold and blue, that Frenisti. When you see the boys without the gold and with the blue, that's still Frenisti. When you see—but maybe you don't see. Anyway, they're very much about the campus: scholars, loafers, lovers —all good fellows with a real interest in the school Clarissa Ida Hall Stewart Adviser Adviser Kathleen Dorothy Jones Chatland Elizabeth Chloo Service Campboll Kathleen June Graham Tracy Eleanor Barbara Evans Reeve Rolene Edna Pitt Loughran President Vice-President Joy Marion Berry Toone Margaret Shirley Tarran Poulton Helen Jean Moore Wheelwright Afton Thekla HuH Holmes Anne Margaret Danvers Smith Secretary Treasurer Ruth Elizabeth Jacobs Jones Florence Betty Cashmore Tumball Lorene Doraine Taylor Herbo rt MUdred Marjorie Saxey Jensen Rama Carol Eyre Reporter Smith Floroncc Maurine Main Jackson Betty Mae Isabel Nelson Read Alcon Marjorie Thatcher Gamer Botty Marie Hill Slander The twofold purpose of the Whip Club is to give forty girls a chance to wear a uniform and to raise a little bit of wholesome hell while they're at it. But they're invaluable instigators of student body pep. «aiBBMrawaBis Albert Mitchell Advisor Blair Burton President Leland Monson Adviser Grant Neuteboom Earl Tanner Barbara Reeve Vice-President Betty Lou Balch Mar Austad Secretary-T reasurer Lawrence Stettler Glen Fuller The pen is mightier than the sword — but the tongue is mightier than either. Upon this premise is founded the organization of Phi Rho Pi. na- tional junior college forensic society. This organization has taken on espe- cial importance this year because of the honor given the Weber chapter by national officers, who designated our school as the site for the 1940 nation- al convention and contest. This was brought about mainly through the efforts of our forensics chief, Mr. Leland H. Monson, who is national vice- president of the society. Mr. Monson organized the Weber chapter in 1934 and he has guided the Alpha chapter through six years of development and achievement. Blair Burton is local president, specializing in debate. Others take part mainly in speech—oratory being the field in which Weber won national recognition and championship. O. M. Clark. Adviser Bill Sumner, President Fred Robinson. Vico-Prosidont Ernest Cook, Sec.-Treasurer Robert Darling Dean Baumunk Leo Yates Donald West Ralph Smith Jesse Jensen One of the younger generation of clubs is Skulls, a happy-go-lucky gang of deal-swingers. Their membership runs from literary lights to athletes- from scholars to saps. Ignoring the in- surmountable obstacles in the path of any new club, Skulls produced one of the year's best assemblies, which featured a Do You Know Weber? quiz, complete with trick questions and gag prizes to well-informed responders. The club sponsored a snappy sport dance, also. In their short history they’ve done the school plenty of good with their enthusiasm, energy, and co- operation, although they can't bowl worth a darn. The sociology club has taken upon itself the solution of the more important social problems of the current era. The closely knit, active organization has spent a year in study and research of evils pertaining to both college and general life. Some of the club’s more noteworthy activities have been the tra- ditional excursions to the various state institutions. Among those visited this year are the State Hospital, the State Prison, the Industrial school, and the School for the Deaf and Blind. The organization is outstanding in that it attempts to give its members something tangible besides the routine inform- ation of class rooms. The members’ sociological experiences have been directly connected with the type of problems they will be social workers. W u U u likely to meet as Seaman Mills, Presidont flrdell Russell, Secretary Delbert Nye Harold Woods Dick Russell Rolene Pitt Daniel Bradshaw Paul Drake Ben Fowlor Kathleen Graham Frank Doxcy Grant Rocs Chall Allrod Marian Mikkclsen Nola Agricola Le Moyne Petorson IIIIHNM Robert Clarke, Adviser Robert Peterson, Pros. Lois Bolnap, V-Pres. Norman Bowen, Sec. Loreno Taylor, Reporter Sylvan Godfrey Barbara Reeve Shirley Poulton Edith Anderson Donna Jenkins Dick Russell Betty Mae Nelson Don McClonahan Blair Burton Thekla Holmos Wayne Christensen Galo Keyes O. Dee Lund Glen Brewer Ernest Cook Stanley Johnson Rolfe Peterson Larkin Patterson Delbort Nye Ross Ekins Glen Clarke Lottio Lund Grant Rees Wilford Smeding Kent Rounds W Club is an honorary organization for which all sopho- mores who have earned two or more activity award points in their freshman year are eligible. Club activities included a skat- ing party and the purchase of gold block ”W pins. Its members come from every walk of school life, but they manage to get along all right. 146 Seaman Mills President Tom Toyn Vice-President Fred Robinson Secretary- Treasurer Stellman Pitt Reporter BUI Wamock Glen Fullor Euqene Alien Le Moyne Peterson Sylven Godfrey Dick Hinchcliff Norman Bowen Desmond Norton Harold Wood Bon Fowlor Dean Brown Rolfe Peterson Bill Sumner Gordon Huggins Kent Rounds Ernest Cook Bart Wolthuis John Johnson Art BUI Fred Don Blaine Charles Mortensen Instructor Pons Instructor Blakoley Prout Felt Manning Norman William Eddio Francis Carl Bart Allen Gibson Dayhuff Wikstrom Anderson Wolthuis Taylor Jack Spencer Winslow La Var Loy Becroft Poorman Savage Gardner Sessions Wood Tom Toyn Jerry Clark Jesse Jenson First Row: Mox Soolbcrq. Scot Bur.e. Kenneth Roberts. Robert Lathrop. William Sandor, Jack Poerman. Second Row: Ray Young. Lowell Patten. Lyle Connell. Robort Swift. Wayne Bolt. Harold Tcctnbi. Fred EdvaUon. Dr. Robert Clarke. Sponsor. Third Row: Don Buswcll. Ralph Gray. Sponser. Gamott Littlefield. Sponser, Don McClenahan. Joe Bongochoa, Charles Manning. Don Prout. Norman Alien. Bob Richards. Delmar Gibson. Bottom Row: Lynn Nolson. William Lucas. Ellis Packor. Marvin Saunders. Gordon Fulmer. President. Charles Somervltlo. Glen Jensen. Joe Flnnerty. Blair Evans. Warren Branch. Top Row: Norman Bowen. Donald Roush. Mary Huggins. Wilmer Porry. Jesso Jonson. Donald West. Bottom Row: Donna Jonkins. Heton Moore, Shirley Poulton. Mildred Wost. Stanloy Johnson. President. Glon Wade. Florence Main. Kathleen Graham. If a pretty girl is like a melody, Weber college is a conservatory of music. We boast more beautiful wo- men than you can shake a stick at— if you like to shake sticks at them. The college method is to wave, yell, or, better, whistle. On a beautiful spring day the campus is auditorially similar to a bird preserve. As a rule, the coeds pay little attention to tweeting college boys, but you can't tell us they don't like it. In fact, the whistle has become a sort of tribute to beauty; every mas- culine tweet is to the college girl what a ship was to Helen of Troy. And we can say without exaggeration that most of these have launched a thousand whistles. It's getting so a girl would rather have a man's lips pursed for whistling than for kissing. These, then, are a few of Weber's more successful whistle - inciters — Juliets of the Geewhiz. Obviously they're beautiful; and with every pic- ture goes a guarantee of gratifying intelligence. Look with awe. BARBARA EARLS BEVERLY PETERSON BETTY SMALLEY You may have noticed that our beau- ty pictures suggest sunlight and smiles rather than the customary studio spot- lights, fake eyelashes, and sultry mouths coated with that scarlet goo the photographer slaps on with a brush. We cling to the beauty of unglamor- ized nature, if she'll let us, in the belief that a healthy squint from too much sunlight is the prettiest thing this side of the Aquacade. And this kind of beauty isn't skin-deep. From reports of comprehensive research and investiga- tion into the matter, we have decided that these women have good-looking intellects. They even do their own home work—or most of it. Men have a devil of a time studying with things like these running around needing attention. ISABELLE EDWARD EMMA JEAN HINLEY JANET HILTON nmgnH Laboratory tested products that have that good flavor and desirable aroma, contribute to your health. Congratulations Weber College . . . for your splendid work and progress. Delicious Buttor — Tasty Cottago Cheese and Nutritious Milk INTERMOUNTAIN KNITTING MILLS Weber Central J. Edwin Nelson, Pres. 6 Mgr. OGDEN, UTAH Dairy Association � Creators and Manufacturers of those popular sweaters, knif dresses, and OGDEN. UTAH ensembles seen about the campus. Phone 2464 IKM CREATIONS The Dictators of Fashion LE VEN'S 3j)uinqsA, (DulnpidunL fompanip HAVE SMART CLOTHES 319 South West Temple Was. 2314 Smart dressers will take advantage of SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH the values offered by Leven's in Utah's Largest and only Exclusive Disinfectant Collegiate Styles. and Janitorial Supply House I ■ i-M s-o.M o 'Cui atia f � m V.S Manufacturer of Insecticides Disinfectants Liquid Soaps Cleaners Compliments of Compliments of Steve’s Office Supply 2414 Washington Blvd. Hu Emporium Ogden, Utah Ogden, Utah We Give and Redeem S H Stamps VISIT Kammeyer’s Sport Store Congratulations . . . Class of '40! Wholesale Paper — Cordage — Bags Stationery Ogden Paper Co 2429 Grant fivenue Ogden, Utah Congratulations from Let uy help you with your musical needs 340 21st Street • Ogden, Utah • flrdcn Milk Tho Quality Store of Values JhiL (YladiwL 2319 Washington Blvd. Ogdon. Utah Everything for Every Sport for Every Season S©e our New Line of Gantner Swim Suits SI.95 to S6.95 We Always Treat You Right 318 24th Street Ogden, Utah Compliments . . . SHUPE WILLIAM’S CANDY COMPANY Delicious candies made by your local factory. 26th Wall Ave. Ogden. Utah Ross Hawkins Jack Crane Jack 364 25th Street Ogden, Utah Nights and Sundays Call . . . • Edgar Ford — 3385-W • Damon Ford — 3188-M Lunch and Dining Room Ogden Transfer Storage Co. STORAGE WAREHOUSE air CONDITIONED Moving — Packing — Shipping OGDEN. UTAH Phone 910 2340 Grant Ave. SOUTH WASHINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY Drive Out and Save The Home of Nationally Known Merchandise 2944 WASHINGTON BLVD. PHONE 2829 Norge Electric Appliance Holpolnt Electric Appliance Smith and Mohawk Rugs Spring Air Mattresses Armstrong and Sloano Linoleum Grand Rapid Liring Room Furniture Rockford Bedroom and Dining Sot Haywood Wakefield Furnlturo Quaker Net Curtains Klrsck Venetian Blinds Royal, Wostinghouse. and Hamlllon-Boach Vacuum Cleaner The Home of the Famous Monarch Coal Range, Electric, and Combination Ranges. SEE IT NOW! A BRAND NEW FARMALL . . . The only 1-row tractor with CULTI-VISION WILKINSON FARM SERVICE COMPANY 357 23rd Street Phone 912 OGDEN. UTAH Compliments AMERICAN CAN CO. OGDEN. UTAH Compliments Ogden First Federal Savings Loan Ass n. 369 24th Street Ogden, Utah 3% on Insured Savings Sportswear of Distinction UTAH TAILORING MILLS Manufacturers of Highest Quality Custom Make Ladies Suits. Coats and Dresses Phone 265 3086-88 WASHINGTON BLVD. Ogden, Utah Compliments WATSON - TANNER Clothing Company SMART APPAREL FOR YOUR PERSONALITY To your qutiH. (So funfwhinqi In yo � homo •' n rofW 4ion o you' pwiOftoRty. Boyln decoruton «'• Sjppy o futniih roo l room cotorf.- d property ttyled. rjlt «0 lui� your pjrtlcuUr «it Try HI| im r . inoipuntiv wv'sc E� ty form� if dotted. UTAH'S MOST etAUTlRIl FURNITURE STORE fi fLftltl l'i:(Ml-.' '. v(' (jo. 1 v ■ n v� • i THE LOVELAND STUDIO 480 24th Street Ogden, Utah BOOKS for Home and School Libraries Gifts for Graduates, Fountain Pens, Sta- tionery. Greeting Cards, Movie Cameras, etc. The best equipped Book Store in the In- tormountain Region. FOX EGYPTIAN AND FOX OGDEN THEATERS Compliments Commercial Security Bank .D Mtot (Book Qomparuj. A Mombcr oi tho Fodoral Rcsorvt' SyiMin OGDEN. UTAH 44 East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah LET Cooking Water-Heating • Refrigeration • House Heating Mountain Fuel Supply Company 2336 WASHINGTON BLVD. PHONE 174 OGDEN. UTAH v m nBBEHffiEiiMRpPf Demand Electro-Etched Plates Standard Examiner Photo-Engrave Ogden, Utah OGDEN, UTAH fompJfoniwJtA QIoaa of mo REPRODUCTION Fir� t o! all. skillod camera operation Is required to break the original picture into dots ol different sixes. Then our exclusive ELECTRO-ETCHING process begins. Greater detail Is retained by tho Electro-Etch- inq Process because there is no acid to chew oil tho dots. Tly electric current cuU the plate clean and deep. Electric etching is done on brass alloy. This raotal is harder and ol fmor texture than xinc. It will outwear tho solter raotal and gives a more faithful reproduction. These line printing plates, which are made only in our plant, are offered to tho public at the tamo price as ordinary zinc plates. Next Time Compliments Utah Power and Light Company SupcAioA dfayuuj Congratulates WEBER COLLEGE OGDEN TRANSIT COMPANY Ceo. W. Larkin Sons MORTICIANS 466-470 Twenty-fourth St. Ogden. Utah 7 m HE endpoint of creative effort is a! its best when there balance of critical and intellectual effort between the yearbook school annual publisher. Today in this field of well actually untabulated values, the yearbook staff is more than ever anxious to rely upon the sources of experienced craftsmen. It is our desire to unify this relationship through strenuous cooperation, to repro- duce as nearly and smartly as is possible, a faithful facsimile of the original conception. Paragon Printing Co. SCHOOL ANNUAL DEPARTMENT 122 WEST SECOND SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY IF THEY'RE NOT IN SCHOOL, ..................call Compliments of ORPHEUM Phone 323 PARAMOUNT Phone 207 ti 4 € h r s I} r « 4! m € I f t o i� f p a n y COLONIAL Phone 505 OGDEN, UTAH H O TEL BEN IM MONO °,den. UtA One of Utah's Hotels Ball Room and Private Dialog Rooms available lor Dances. Partios and Dinners. We serve excellent meals in our Grill Room'' and Coflee Shop at reasonable prices. T. E. FITZGERALD Manager sssn uixv r.u Inin Wetter Collef ONE OF THE WEST'S FINEST JUNIOR ft Fully Accredited State Institution. Offering tory-College, Professional and Trades. School Courses. ALL TYPES OF DANCE PROGRAMS CREATIVE PRINTING CO. Watches — Diamonds Compliments Smalley Bros. Inc. Jewelers S. H. KRESS Club Pins — Watch and Jewelry Repairs 25th Wash Blvd. Phone 369 BOOK.Smt CONGRATULATIONS THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE BENNETTS SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT ART LARSON has it . . . 2440 Washington Blvd. Ogden. Utah Phone 587 EAT MORE - - - PARAMOUNT ICE CREAM Made Its Way By The Way It's Made PARAMOUNT ICE CREAM CO. 1876 Washington Blvd. Ogdon. Utah Compliments The A M A L ; A M A T E I) S U G A R C O . First Security Bank Bldg. A HIT EVERYTIME WITH COVERS They Deserve a “LETTER in Every School! 'They te iPljjfjetent-“They te Aiade In the U eAt STEVENS E WALLIS INC. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH BULLSEYE COVER DIVISION smH When in need of Quality Hardware call in at Klenke’s Hardware 350 Twenty-fourth Street Manufactured by tOs (fax a SavinqA Srudihdtmn, Regular payments not required. No fines, fees, or penalties. Save any amount, any time . . . with- draw your money at your convenience. Latest Dividend 3% UTAH BOTTLING WORKS 2668 Grant Ave. Ogden. Utah BE SAFE-BUY Tirestonr CHAMPIONS Let the Gear-Grip tread bring you winter driving safety. Buy now and get 30% more mileage! As low As 62 ____ 'firestone J AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORES 1 + 2376 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah PACKER - WEST Sinco 1916 2359 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah Compliments F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Compliments of . . . BADGER LUMBER COMPANY 2069 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah ■ Allan. Nornum ..... Anem Mary l Adams, Joe. Agricola, Nom 1 I Allred. La Mar.m Andslln, Marjorie Anderson, Carl Anderson Edithm. Anderson, Faye Anderson. Marja Anderson Reedw Andrew. Al'lenev ' Andros. Elaine Arnold, Bm'lml'u Arnold. Fran! Allstad. LnuL v Austad, Marcus Atkinson L01: Azeltlne. VVleu'd , Bachlnnn, J21 Bachman, Margaret Baird. Lol'rnhux Jix Baker, Eth! Baker, Grav Balch, Betty Lou Ballingham, George Barker, Ray Barker. William Barnard. Blame. Barnett. George. Barnett, Nc-ll. Barney Gordon Baumunk. Dean.. 41, 140. 158 58. 87, 1117 Benson. Knthlvt-n B?Mlen. Cm'l Berglund. Georg? Berry. J03 Ring'hnnL Donuld., Bingham. Bingham. Val Birch, Mulc'nhnw Black. Biair. Blaln. Blues, Blakexm', 11rd Blood. Paul Hm'voy . 66 . ,39. 139, 148 Boatthl. Junior, Bolt. VVILB'HC. Roy... Bonito , Bowen, Norman rm n M! Bradshmw Dani9lvm Briggs, Mary Virgininv Brough. Eugene Burnett, Lois. Burnett. Va Loi Burns. Stanley, ,. Burrows. Kennrtl Burt, Darold. Burton, Blah; BIISWPIL Butler, Miu'im Burt. Anvnu . 141 .41,1H.143, 146 $3. 135. 148 63, 1 5 MBOW. 110nm. Call, an'illoun Cull. Van ,, , .. Chino , 17mm , Rivhxu'd, ...... Campbell. Cal'dom Carruth. Zet'A limit: 770 icciden t4 . . . . in OGDEN EXCESSIVE SPEED REMAINS 81' THE TOP OF THE LIST AS THE GREATEST SINGLE CHUSE OF AUTOMOBILE DEHTH IL. Help Ogden City by Safe Driving - OGDEN CITY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS EDWRRD T. SRUNDERS Commissioner FRED W. HBBOTT Mayor WM. 1. RHCKHHM Commissioner Cal or, Mal'joriPV V . CashmoroV Flnrmwv.... Calxscy. George, Chadwick Imnor Chmnpneys. ThomuV ChatfieldV Norman ..... Chatland, Dol'othy.. ChcrryV GlonVV V Childs. Ruwson CIIHSliansonV Anal! ChrlsiianSPnV VVaungVV. ChristPnSPIIV BothVV Christmlse'nV Doris. Christonson. Loyal Christensen, W V V CllristoffersonV RolwrtV...V .V V ChlngV Myrtle. ClarkV Charlene Church, Edytl n- ClurkaV GthV Claussu, Bnrhxu PlaytnnV Emmott... CnllinSV Rivhurll Earl Cmuhtml. Ruth...V V V. V .. Cullnvll. Lyle Conroy, Dnnan Cook, A. CVV V . Cook, Enlost.VVVV . V 43V Ulli, 144V Ht; Cook, Jay VVGl, Ml Cook, VVilqu' Cmmel'V Glor Cordon, Alhnlvno V CordonV EtL. Corolv-sV Junior ........ CottrellV Alirv .. . 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V .67 Hull, EIIKNIO levin . . . .. V .VJFT Hall. Henry W Hall Konneth V .V . . V V V V VV H7 HanlerV Edwin XV Hm-v V V V VV 5!? Hampton Mal'jm'l HandYV David... V Handy. va'uv V V Hanson, Ruth V. HMISHIV Huymulld HurliortsnnV Alan Hul'hm'tsun. Burhnrn Dolhm't Helen. Hartman, Elmulm' Hzltf'h, Don Hztvenmx VViI Hawkins. KoithVV Ha zen Jar Hninm'. LullistV. . Hoinol', Marv HolguSOnV Evvh II Hvllmw-IL Inn'u-m vah'rernV VHh-n V IIHI'lwrtV lmx' inn Ht-slup, .Hmild V Hmzhm, llolvu Highl. Hnl'l . VV . Hill, Nutty. . V IN HillV Vvah-ll V VV . 55' Hillnll, Jun llinl'hl'liff. h HilIle-liffV Grunt HinloyV Emma Joan . HithlIV Hnruld HmlLZIIIulIV H'x-Nlm. . V. V EUIMV 57, Holland, Yinlvl. Hulnu-s, Thulilu Holt. Vlm V Hm-rlun Hrvmvn V V .61 lux, H ug'g'v. Hunt V Huff, Afton V V V H, 11H. H21 Huggins, Hm'llun 17 .V l-IX Huggins. Mu .va V V .V ' sV VVM'u VV V. V m, 14H, Hug .. V Hllghvs, liohert H xllimu V V VV Hnlmslnn. Blalillv V V V. .V GI. 84:, HuntorV Arthur. Hunlmx Blaine Hllntor. Ruth Hyv-X'V Clydo aH-rA - y; Ipson. Beth , trey, John Leonardu. Jackson. Maurfna Jackson, Lund Ralph... Jackson. Richard. Jackson, Sarah. 9, 96, 140, 142 Jacobs, Ruthw ...58 41, 96, 134, 146, 148 Jensen, Arlene .62. 140 Jensen, Glen . ...61, 148 Jensen, Jesse.. .43, 124, 144, 147, 148 Jensen, Marjori ,35, 138, 142 Jensen, Norma Ellen... Jensen, Nedra Jensen, Jensen, William Johnson, Budd... Johnson. Curtis Johnson. Gladys. Johnson, Helen. Johnson, Jeanne Johnson, John, Jones. Norma. Jones. Stephenu Katie, Akin Kapple, Alice. Kenden, Edward Reyes, Gale... Lund, Lillian. .1137, 96, 138 Lundy, VVHliam. Luvaris, James... marl r, ,1 Mnddock, Phyllis,,, Manning, Charles Marriott, Delia. Mason. Margaret Marun, Emma, Martin, llelba Mathias. LaPnel. Mattinson, Car! Mattsen, Ralph bIattson, Ralph, McClurg, John... McEnHre, Bermece. McFarland, Dee ..... hIcKaY. Elsie Midgley, Ben MiHer, Edn Miller, Clarm anler, Lael Mchk, Wendell AMHIS, Seaman ,,,,,,,,,, Miner. Mark Day Kingston, hm: Krey, Kennethm. Kuchler, Kenneth P mm s4 Kunzer, Raymond, Lnrkin. Rosella Larsen, Ailee Larsen, Camilla, Larsen. Iran Lathrop, Robert. Laughton, Spencer Pau Lavin, Nettauu Lawson, Tomm Layton. Joe... Lemon, nnnn Minter, Barbara Mikkelsen, Marian ,,,,,,,,, 43, 134,145 Maore, Vela 42, 142, 140, 148 Moore, Virginia ...134 Nasfell. Harry Paul 1 0, 142, 146 Limburg, Lindsay, London, Luddxngmn. Lloyd. Lund. David M Lnnd, 0. Data, 45, 143. 146 Nelson Betty Mae..43, 102, 11 Nelson, Plpn 47, 133 Nelson. Leland Keith ...58 Nelson, Lynn 62, 148 Nelson, Nari 79, 83 Neuteboom, Grant....5x;. G1, 102, 117, 135, 143 Newey. LaVon Nicholas, Harol Norton. Desmond... Nye, Delbert Nyland, Marion .45, 76, 145, 14s ....s1, 138 Nye, z ids: Norseth, Lloyd. Oberg', Albert. Oborn, VVillisrm Ochi, Stomo... 01m, Jamesw Olson, Donnelle.,, Orton M14 1: EH Puck, Franklin Parker. ana Marnym Parkinson. Bclt' Parrish, Roselthm Patten, Lowell Patterson, Larlun Paul. Beth Paulson, Earl Te Pearce. Conrad Pall, Charles Perkins, Earl 62, 148 88, 132, 146 Pen'lns, Bernice... Perry, Ellen Caroline Perry, Wilmma Peters, David Petersen. LeMoyne, Peterson, Beverly El, 151, 134 E5 .,120, 124, 1'52, 146 22, $7, 83 102 135. 146 Phillips, Newel. Pickens, Rosemary Pingree, Maxine Pitt, Rolene.... Pitt, Stellmanm Pledg'er, Mariam ...61 Polldor, Vivian. 5, 130 137, 147, 148 Poulter, Joyce Poulton, Shirley Powell, Helen Powell, Oren Preshaw, Robert Price, Clantonu Prothero, VValtel' Prout, Donald... Purcell, Albert... Purcell, Ramona Ruth. Purcell, William, Purdy, Ruth Mann. Purkey, Don.... Purrington, Robert Lee. 43, 124,134, 142,146, 148 Quist, Max-yu... Rabe, Beverly. Rackham, Constance. nit. tit ■Smith. Herbert......... ....37. IU). 136 ...37. 37. 142 145, 143 .. .63 ...58 Roberts, Florence . 45 27 Heberts. Richard... Robinson, Foss..... Robinson. Fred..... Robinson. Helen. Robinson, Do) .... Rose, Clair........ Rounds. Kent....... Roush. I 01111 Id. Rundquint, Don..... Russell, Ardoll.... Russell. Dunne .. Russell, Kllen..... Russell. Clayden . Russell Dlclt. ... ........................«6 -------------- ........... .64 ---------........ .43. 144 .... ...........68. 13« ............................«3 ................ltfi. 124 32. 37. 121). 132. 14« ............17. 137. 148 ........................ «4 ..«5. 3 . 134. It.'. .............«7 ......................-.«8 Stlmpiwn. Mary Stone. Delinnr Storey. K liner Storey. Kay...... Stowell. Max............... StroiubiTK. Vlvlnn Stuart. Kvelyu May.. Summers. James Sumner. Rill........... Suttlcmeyer. I .a Molnn Swift. Robert............ Syphers. Victor. .41. 144 .............35. 115 7. I 48 ....82 ...37. 145. 1 1« T Sockett. Meric-------- Sit 11 in I no. l,ouise... Sander. M nr Ian — Sander. William. Sato. Mlchle.. .........37. 130 .................41 ................ 59 80. 14S ..«3 136. 14 2 Sewell. Sherman 59 66 66 Simpson. Marcelle 11. 131 Talbot. Kugrne Tanner, Karl........... Tarran. Margaret. Taylor. Rrinui I.� ke Taylor. lAirene........ Taylor. Ruth........... Taylor. William Joseph.. Taylor. Wayne........ .........58 .«4, � 35. 143 Taylor. Reed............ Tbateber, Aloen......... Tlbbitts. Kvelyu Tlllotson, Helen, Thlnnls, Rosemary Tlngey. Marsaret.... Thomas. Jack Skeen, Richard Skinner, Helen ... .............«« ............4:0 Thomas. Jninr Richard Thompson. Cyril...... Thompson. Del Mar Thompson, Helen Thompson. Igiu Hone Thompson. Woodrow Thornblad. Marjorie. Thorsted. George..... Thuritooil. Maurice... . Thurston. I Wayne,. Todd, Margaret Tolhurst. Ruth. Tomlinson. Rutli...... Toombs. Harold..... Toone. Marlon...... Toraboyash I. WIII In n Torghlle, John ..........81. 98. 9 .... 81. I ii 35. 138. 142 Smith. Charlene Smith, Cion..... .......«3 .......58 Uchldn. Rvo. ... «9 176 mmmmmmmmvmn Van Jiweden. Robert Vnrolo. Ramon ....................«2 ..................«4 w Wade, Glen..... Wade. Roberta Wade. Ruth.... Walker. Kllecn... Walker. Kern;..... Walker, I.co. Wullwork. Joanne.. Wangsgard. Stanley..... Warden. Carl.........— Warnlok, Ralph Richard. Warnock. William....... Watkins. Raker. Wayment, Ellon Weaver, Rront... Webb. Ruth. Weckor. Jack Weir. Adu ..... Wei I Inn. Dale West, Donald West. Mildred Weston. Kldon Karl- Wheeler, June...... Wheelwright. Both. Wheelwright. Jean. 15. 144. 148 47. 124. 148 ........... 11 ...........«2 ...........35 ......39. 142 Wheelwright. Joanna ........................61 Wheelwright, Worth. Whetton. James..... .......88 ......... 133 142 «2 139 142 Wilkinson. Sterling.. 139 134 Williams. Helen williams. Joan 59 Williamson. Klaine. Willey. Clyde -------«2. 98 ..... 76. 88 133 Wood. Harold ...43 Wood. Ivoy......... Wood. Myrle........ Wood fie Id. Floyd Woods. Athloen.. Wright. Cerald.......... Wright. Raymond..... Wright. Valcen.......... Wynn. Ryle._...........—— .......45, 147 ......59. 130 ......._—.a .58. 131 ............43 .......59, 137 ..............66 ___,________47 Yates. I.eo. 64 37. 142 1 nung. Turnbull. Hetty . 15. 142 Young. Turner. Charlene ..._ 37 Young, Smith. Carol Smith. Carolyn 134. 142 66. 131 u .41. 141 .......86 ______14 ______62 61. 148 z Zundol. oiof. _______IS ■ « 1r| min ‘Vi �