Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1941 volume:

'X' fig Y W X N E, cfm Jj5: 'ikfXiS J15 - X3 :NDX3 ' ' 553 X R juli . I XS. 'kip I i 'L H M' A-1 ' EQ 5 Qgk UT' hh YQ :ESQ 'X 'Xj 531 'N 4 ,Q ,, 153,-ij, -. .'XxS . QTY ,Q-x r ' 'tix' X? AX? '13 KO Q ,QR ' Srl ,KN I 513 A Q . in 3 X41 w X ,wb h N - ,V r L l. D,5,..X5 x isxxx X f R nav Q ,. gi' 'I E 'N - - is Q, -K qw L E AN 52 5' 'Riff CE QEKQ K A S X R551 Q5 2 A2 Eff- Xl, if ff if gif , - Y W X M Published annually tnesfxssgeiafedb College, Ogden, Utag Howard Page, bus- iness manager. . . Boole Fopganizes and supervises the work of the school. Their never cease. . . Book Il, Classes. . 4. of the inslitution. They are and halfways. . . Book HI, Acbiviliesl' faculty and stu- dents mix in common endeavor. The combination is generally a happy one. ffwaffffawmw A yearlnoolc, like a diary, should capture and preserve ttlose intang- ible elements in school lite that are not Within the compass of Word anct picture. It should impress all students with their com- mon Inonct ancl recall to the graduate some moments in his life when he ctmasect after the pate dream ot tmowleclge. It is hoped that ttnese pages will help to perpetuate in memory something of what the present sophomore class has actclecl to and what it has tatcen away from the part of Vveloerss total being Wtrictl ties Ioeyonct books and buildings. W Q, XS S if x. X 1 X X x We m ,gi 1 Aside from teaching from day to day, modern pedagogues formulate and interpret educational theory and policy. Beset with coeducation, subsidized athletics, adult educa- tion, howtogetgumofiiihrarychairs, and other problems, they have somehow managed. . . But again and again has arisen the dominant question oi choosing hetvveen the theoretical and the practical,-how to join such diverse elements of teaching into a harmonious Whole. . . The choices made hy many other schools have produced hoth human rohots and parasitic aesthetes, seldom the balanced individual. Rarely have they resulted in equipoise. . . Vvehefs solution,-fVVeiJer's triumph-lies in the dove- taiied merging of the two. Vocational classes include cui- turai matters to encourage the iiherai iiieg academic courses are tinged with practicahiiity to discourage pedantic vege- tarianism. . . Vveher iiices to demonstrate the success oi its theories in the lives oi its graduates. These lives attest to the superiority of its methods hy heing examples of material gain and cultural attainment. . . Wonder ii they'ii iet me play my harmonica in the hanic. T f w TAM' f un, Hn J.T'f5,a,y3- ., 'FF .i1f31?f'Jzf 1.ifh'?-P. , - gf'g -gqgggizy., ,iq . X-vb 'Ss '1 ,.f1.'Tf' 1f.LE'fiPr-M? rv : i','1 ' ' ,,-. v-f,f,l:, '-2,5 ,531 ,y,af'.L',f5'1::g xzfr Q, ' 1 .f W A LQJ?.2 l7ji1, f , K ....-,gg9n-sgqg: '-J: -. ' ----f.w3M..w'..,....f X , K ' 1L..gQ.,7A 1- 1- f-. -.-. yi. , ':,ff.-f .3111 'fL9I'-,,v,. wx 'Mi-us V rw, -x .., .xr '- 25,1-W. I W.A.::,?gQ-?.Ei5f:1i'1 A .V H- Msg' '7:j'gL:r:'f-'-Q 1 . rzzs-rf1fHE:1Qw'x:ff . f .f-v:x5fgf,gjwss1: 5 'f' r 5, J .U-fx -,,, . '-,vmfzdv .-:ff iff:- .'f.2 Qui?-1'5 -'Xl Prospects of coiiege, entering. Locateci on the other enct of Twenty-iittifr Street ctirectiy ttmrougil the iuiocic from time Happy Hour Kinciergarten, WCIIJCf,S cam- pus is permeated with iore and tradition. Ot suci'1 is the oict coiiege inn. After serv- ing a lifetime successively as science iaiaor- atory, ciormitory, tearoom, and juice-joint, it has now been retired,-'tout gooci. . . Gttier ocici nooics inciucle the inoiier room, time green room, and ttre Acorn office. Around the scimooi time various groups migtrt ine icnown ivy the piaces Wiiere they iwang out. There are the sun-tanneci gym steps clique, tile paiiiciiy ciissipateci coiiege inn moto, time Nioencin fountain crowd anoi otixers. . . . The campus ectloes with their patter and iaugilter. One group, imowever, is strangeiy siient. This is the ieague ot SI'l8dOWy intro- verts that ciweii within the iiiarary and con- verse in muteci Whispers. Their vocai organs, like tire eyes ot the mote, have atropiiieri ttxrougtr ciisuse. it has even been suggested that tilere is one smaii sect that communi- cates oniy by extra sensory perceptions. l i I .W pf I Prospects of coiiege, ieavmg Half of the tale about gentlemen and blondes. Fall fever brings them outcloors . . . P Cruising the campus canyons . . . where they sit and smile. Shady trees and icue hours. The screen is for flies. Bells and Belles keep things moving, The Buss stops only between classes One of the most concerted expansion programs in Weber history 5 ' I7 .. is ttiat was tietct in a one-room meeting lij-255' , trouseMi,nto,3fa,E5rii9,gtetqjuriiigiiffiiiiigttgge campus . . . New and remoct- ,fswr '1,5,y5f:-J, 'i32Sgq:g: 'f 1 .32g2ia,gg:i'gIii, I' . ttie overflow ot students 'R515s.i2Efl'H. Skill? 5-fg5? yg mu N from the orichfirfiftbfdojjifines of ttle sctroot, and officials are lookin D 'SSI .2-Mgr s, g into ttie tuiilrerAtQ..5fQj5E5sEeQ??6SZen more extensive cteveto ments . . . . ., P i -.'. ' - ..,'A Vg 'A Meanwhile ttiewt7aciitty'ht1as not been ctitatory in utilizing the nat- urat surroundings of Weber. The open air anct vercture of Lester Park, which has become almost an outctoor gymnasium, ttie nearby canyons, and even nearby states txave been actcteci to the campus range to insure ttie finest education . . . Long after the reception ot the ctiptoma and congratulations, the remembrance ot ttie ctays spent upon these grounds Witt tmring nostalgic tongings to the tieart of every gract. The glrts put Ctirfs on defense C1oct's country anct the Women. Even ttle front finds femmes Brick Waits are merely facades for the memories that iie in these buildings. It Was somewhere between tile Nioencii and the Vocations that VVaHy,s boys and tile tractor waged time age-oici feud of man versus machine. It was out there too that tilose two lacis with aerial Iongings tried to do the Vvrigiit Brottiers, act with tile school airplane . . . And the dormitory. If you i1aven't lived there, you Iiaverft lived,-'tuna fish on toast, K. P. duty at 6:00 a.m., standing over the fire on tile join . . . And if you cton,t remember, it Was in these buildings that you took the classes that you came to college for. Gr so they say. Pegg! .il 1 weft XNIIICII SCIIOOI is clone Ellld SIIGCIOXVS Stepping Out' Mecham's Wiansion, or the leaning tower of Weber. J . , Aff! ,ffwwf MW' AZg2?5ff22?Wf?M Wfggwfmwifw fMMfMf!!f7J? JL., A60 Qfcwdvly- , A,e,,.A,.,,1A,g.60'vve,u...'3-'I'-4.,QJ xv'-ff-17-,XYZ . ?f 'W- Q: MQZQZQEZQMJJHUUK UNE if MW Q 7ffW X2 X L W MW Q y :Gi 'fr' .2-rf T7 A v ' F 2 555 ' . in , 5 . U S ., . 4 ' '-'is-1.14 VL --'...af' .fc.. 'A' u Q,-B , Q X uk Z -, -.fff.,.J-- 'f'-4' dbg 'X 1: K Vrlk U fd -'13 A 'kg ffiffiz-'Lil :'bE5'L?-jszffiitfiii :.?:r NJK55 '- ' in ' fi ' -I .. - -1 ' f- ff' -,-N fir. -.-' 1 :V 5 F- H .nk H ,-,A A ,Ji- 1 I+ ' Y ,J.lvQf.f' I 3 iff, r J , Av-an -1. Q Those who constantiy .see the facultylinemiiers iiinerltinct it difficult to imagine-how-Mttmey Ivopawarg .,W A Hunk factory. But ttiose who have opposed them , , them. in Board of Control meetings, or by them on school excursions, persons, living or dead. The other is composed of the elected student body officers. The ideal cooperation existing nniat source of gratification to tiiem both. between the two is pere DR. DIXON Henry tfxidous-anci-Heaven-Too, Dixon, ex-farmer, iaricic-yarcier, stucient iaociy president, inanicer, superintendent of sciiooi, present coiiege president, fisherman, tiusisanci, fatiier, Sunday scimooi teacii- er, anci member of so many Civic organizations that ,tie can't ciecicie Wilicii isacige to wear in Armistice Day parades. Has an amazing icnowiecige of time financial status ot time aiumni. Most popular stucient on the campus. iViost.1'espectect educator in tile state. Hoicis a quip ilanct over his students. Unfaiiing attraction in assemiaiy appearances. Refuses to stanct on ciignity. Visiting ctigni- taries are torcect to seek ilim among stucient groups. Niore than one ciying sociai function has iaeen resurrected by time Dixonian smite and wit. Has an ainiciing faith in time ainiiities ot youth. Actmiren ot Stepiienys Coiiege. Raioici intramuraiist, despite many setiaacics. Favorite nepiiew of Uncie Sam. Speecieci cietense sciiooi tilrougii government Teri tape. Nominated Umost-iii4eiy-to-succeed by 194 I, graduating ciass. 16 These are ttie soft-spoken anct efficient txeacts oi the various actminisirative groups. Eacti of ttiese is in a position of vantage to motct ttie tives ot plastic youtti. Att of ttiem perform cteticate tastcs with dexterity and ctispatcti. Merton Stevenson is Dean of Instruction, ptanner ot time curriculum, and coacti of ttre Deans Team. B019 Davis is tattier ot ttie N.Y.A. and a turanct- spantcin, new baby taoy, and is Adviser of Wien. Ctarisse Hatts duties inctucte advising Weber woman- tcinci, sutJtty steering unwary students into required courses, and presicting over teas. Dr. Robert Clarke performs the intricate tastc of correlating the Nationat Defense activities with ttie other ptiases ot time cottege program. Ctlartes H. Skidmore Slate Superintendent of Putotic instruction Rotaert A. Clarke Nterton. Stevenson Director of Vocationat Education Dean of Instruction Ctarisse Hail Bot: Davis Dean of Vvomen Actviser of tVten HH TIVE The Superintendent of Putntic instruction, Ctlartes H. Stcictmore, tias been instrumental in time growtti ot XKVCIJCF. Since its acquisition by the state, our sctioot tlas tounct tiim to tae an ardent and faittitut supporter. Atttiougti few of us are fortunate enough to tae person- any acquaintect with tiim, We att stioutct sense anti appreciate his taeneticiat influence. THEODORE ALLEN Welding THATCHER ALLRED Speech RUTH AMES Assistant Librarian DEAN A. ANDERSON Bacteriology C. H. ANDERSON History J. CLAIR ANDERSON Music VVALLACE D. BADDLEY Superintendent of Buiicling-s and Grounds NANCY BARKER Modern Lan QIIEIQCS JOHN BENSON Psychology anci Eciucation LEROY A. BLASER Director ofNigi1t School E. W. BROPHY Placement Supervisor EVA BROVVNING Librarian HARRY BURCHELL DXICTIYS Key ROOITI WALTER R. BUSS Geology ORLO E. CHILDS Geology O. M. CLARK Economics ROBERT A. CLARKE Acting Director of Vocational Eciucation DOROTHY COLEMAN Business FARRELL COLLETT Art ROBERT L. DAVIS Physical Education CLYDE M. DECKER Automotive Service and Repair LUCY DENNING Business L. G. DONKIN Radio Mecimanics and Operation CHARLES ESPY English ENID GIBBY Power Maciiines LEONE GRANDY Assistant to the Registrar RALPH GRAY Chemistry VVILIVIA GROSE Librarian LEROY HAINES Niotorizeci Equipment A CLARISSE HALL Registrar and Dean of Vvomen W. HAROLD HANDLEY Assistant Vocational Director NILE HARBERTSON Chemistry Assistant GALE HUSKINSON Dietician GUY HURST Head of Business Department RALPH JENSON, JR. Psychology and Sociology CLAIR W. JOHNSON Music DIX JONES Treasurer EDVVARD C. LARSEN General ixfietais GARNETT LIT TLEFIELD Engineering EARL E. LEE Nlaciline Shop HENRY W. LEAVITT Electricity FERRON LOSEE Physical Education MARIE MANNING School Nurse IRA J. MARICHAM Business JAMES MCCORMLAC Machine Shop MILTON MECHAM Assistant Football Coach and Dormatory Director AMELIA MILLER Nursing ERNEST L. MINER Botany LELAND H. MONSON ,English RUTH MORRISON Nursing W GLENN Z. NIELSON 0I'dl'1E1l'1CC CLUSTER M. NILSSON English CHARLES A. OSMOND Physics RoLAND C. PARRY Music LORENZO E. PETERSON Carpentry MARY PETERSON Business RUTH PETERSON Home Economics LES LIE L, PRICE Auto Body MARIAN READ English THOMAS RILEY Book Store BEULAH ROMANS Secretary to the Treasurer REED K. SWENSON Director of the Gymnasium IDA STEWART Physical Education MERLON L. STEVENSON Dean of Instruction GERTRUDE STALLINGS VX7omen's Key Room HELEN SKINNER SCC1'CtEll'y fOI' DCFCDSB Program AUSTIN H. SHAW Drafting MAXIIVIILIAN J. SEIDNER, MD Instructor in Nursing GLENN H. SCOTT Aircraft Siieet Metals LYDIA H. TANNER Home Economics VVILLIAM Z. TERRY Mathematics LUCILLE TAYLOR Nursin g GERTRUDE THODY Retailing DAVID TREVITHICK English WAYNE J. THOMPSON Motorized Equipment VVENDELI.. J. THOIVISON, iVl.D School Physician RICHARD VANDENBERG Air Craft Spray Gun CLARENCE WILSON Business ORSON WHITNEY YOUNG Zoology PARLEY BURROWS Welding ixfiark Austaci, Presicient FFIEEHS Acquisition oi sumptuous quarters in which to relax in orientai iuxury was only one of the varieci accomplishments of this versatile group. Other new-founci ways to spenci stucient tuition fees in- ciucieci personal Christmas cards, potteci plants, and Hinunciies for Britain . . . Even iViaric's ciuicet booming baritone assumed new shades of orator- icai splendor in these surroundings . . . Lureci by tiwe unaccustomeci magnificence and privacy of two-eieven Nioencim, mates founci Emma and Ethel even more attractive . . . Only Vvinsiow was unappeaseci-tie got the iaiiis, BOARD OF CONTROL Airing grievances, defending time sacred principles of a democratic scliool, and seeking justice are the alleged purposes of the Board of Control . . . Composed of the stuclent officers, time two class presidents, 'three faculty representatives, and two freslnnan hold-over memloers, it considers the weighty matters of student government in the pseudo-serious manner of college slriplings . . . These eolict-addicts spend a great deal of time watching a rapiclly cliministring student laody lunct ancl eatii other. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Inter-club Council'-that respite-from-social-amenities that governs time clulos' con-ancl-misconcluctr-where tongue and tong seek to make the rulings for all of the clulos. Here rushing, pledging, eligibility of cluln members, and other international problems are tllreshed out . . . The gr-oup's internecine quarrels are settled in grave parleys which remotely amuse the school at large. Recognition lay this august laody is to the socially amlaitious comparable only to a place on tile Dean,s Team. Fnning Cnrnnrn Clnh to riglrrlr Mr. Nionson, Nlr. Slcvnnsnrr, Rex McEntirc. Robert Bischoff, LnVnn Enrl. Backs to Cnnrnrn' flclr to riglitjz E vrrlii n Mnr- tin, Vvinslow Gardiner. Grant Nnulnbnnnr, Erlrnl Hogge, Nlnrk Austarl. 1 731 Front Row: .Inmns Wlrcunn, Dnrnld Burt, Keith Vvilcnx, Wlnrgarct Bnnlr iirii r n, Glndys Gnrllrcy. Arrlnll Russell, D onnn Marie Curran, Helen Badger, Arlene Jenson. Second Row: .lnl nrrrr y Eccles, Dale XrVclling, Amlrnlnnn Corclon. Helen Reljerg, Arlene Pnul. tvlrs. Hnll, Anna Prnllrero, George Hnncly. Third Row: .lnlrn NVnlknr, Cnrl lvioss, Bill Snnrler. Gerrit! Wrrlllrrris, Rnlrnru Blnknly, Vvcslcy Hnrlgrnnn. 4'5+ cliaracteristic was Mr. Youngs period ol Nsliortv AWARDS To the Awarcls Committee tile variecl activities of VV, C. are prosaic columns of lionor points. Even tlie sweat ancl laloocl ol scliolastic ratings are oleacl- enecl into insensate clecimals. Some memlaers come out of meetings slightly nauseatecl lay self-touted talent. A few of medals at time committee's clisposal manage to get clivertecl to home consumption. ASSEMBLY Time Assembly Committee has time cluluious honor of being allowecl to see all assemblies twice. Despite tile general tone ol: Friclay-fare, it is still maintainecl tliat rehearsals are attemptecl lay a few ol? tile well- organizecl groups. The only immutalale assemlaly announcements. Above: Nlr. Gray, Emma lxflarlin, Mrs. Hall, Etliel Hoggc. lvlr. Biulclley, Betty Smalley, VVinslow Gnrrlner, Top: Nir. Buss, Carolyn Sinilli. Loyal Clirislcnson. Mr. Espy, Beverly Jurgens, Earl Tanner, Nliss Peterson, Arlene Jenson, Miss Grancly, Kent Baggs. Above: Emmett VViggins. Mr. Young, Don Buswcll, Camille Larsen, Nlnrjorie Vowles, Nlr. Childs. ACTIVITIES Only groups desiring to sponsor outings, cancly sales, and olances are aware of the smootlm machinations ol this committee. lVIosl: of tlieir work is clone soon after scliool commences. Only a few unwantecl slots are tllere- lay left to lae filled in tile irregular meetings during tile 5 rest of tl'1e year. To Front Row: Dawna Slmewell. Rutlm Carver, Elizalzetlx Blair, Louise Dixon, rlop: Dan Drumiler, Betty Smalley. Darolcl Burt, Alice Kapplc, Sue, Boyle, Kay Crockett, Kallicrine Woolley, Dick Slceen, Grant Neutclaoom. Bottom: Gloria Hall, Lorraine Ritclxic. Clara Gilman, Eliza-xlnctlr Blair, Lavon Earl, Lew Auslacl. DANCE CCMIVIITTEE These frustrated artists achieve release in creating time garislr ancl gaucly trappings for occasional stuclent loorly clances. Camoullaging corners that can serve for a mul- tiplicity of purposes is tlie apex of tlmeir amloition. Squat- ters' rights gives tliem lree access to tlre Terpsicluorean cle- loauclieries to wl1icl1 they are Cleclicaterl. MATINEE DANCE As regularly as Thursday came arouncl, fifteen loyal stu- clents, tlle presiclent of the sponsoring club, and tlme dislc- flipper cavortecl witll tlle forcecl gayety typical of the post- clepression era. The oclcl man lrilcecl across tlie interven- ing' spaces to lceep tlme pairings from loecoming permanent. p. Rosella Larkin, Nlarian Feit, Catlrerine Taylor, Clara Gilman, LauRenc Tliompson Seconcl Row: Berniecc lVlcEntire, Dorothy Meyers. Bernice Perrins, lx'lrs, Hall, Rosemary Picliens, Vvincvna Vvelnster, Gcralclene Smltll. Below, Front Row: Mary Olpin, Gayla Payne, Melina Nlarl-in, Ruth Rogluaar. Nlilclrerl Taggart, Atlialene Cordon. Francis Mary Stratlorcl, lxflariorie Vowlcs. Seconcl Row: Cliloe Yates, Merry Dyer, Marian Sancler, Marjorie Anderson, Rutli Tomlinsno. A. VV. S. COUNCIL The memloers ol Associated Vvomen Students, Council illustrate in their concluct the impact of Dorotlry Dix on the college girl. Tliey guicle tl1e course of Associated VVomen Stuclents' affairs, concentrating on tl1e reclama- tion of unafliliatecl coefls. ln tlieir oclcl moments tl1ey clissipate at teas. VV. A. A. COUNCIL Tlie xfVOU1CH,S Athletic Association presicles over tlle plmysical eclucation of VVelJer,s muscle-molls. ln tlmese moclern times, tlie girls can never tell wllen a little atliletic prowess may come in lmancly. Exercise is also usecl as a substitute for starvation diets ancl removes tlle necessity of cleclining a malt on tlie ltaoy friencl. STANDARDS COMMITTEE The more deIicate proIJIems of student administration are entrusted to the Standards Committee. Their meet- ings are secret, their minutes undivuiged. It wiII have to he accepted on faith, therefore, that their work is necessary to maintain the moraI tone of the schooI and is accompIishecI with discretion and tact. RADIO GUILD Vveeidy to unsuspecting Iisteners was waited the pro- gram of the Radio Guiid. Cienton Price uemceedn the productions and Iined up talent from within and with- out his faitI1iuI guiIcI. Struggiing against inadequate IaciIities and the vagaries of adoIesCent voices taxed the taIents of the technicians. A. M. S. COUNCIL Sponsoring a Gymboree, a Canyon Guting, a satiricaI assemIJIy, and a dance presented prohiems that even Lone VVOII: BusweII couIdn't soIve hy himseIt . . . The Councii of Associated IVIen provided for him under the constitution was therefore caIIed in. They spent the rest of the year regarding with envious awe the smooth functioning of the Vvomenis group. HANDBOOK COMMITTEE The editors of this year's hancIIJooIc have Ieft this record: they coiiected the materiai for the first hand- Ioooic in the history of the puhiication to meet its dead- Iine. They speIIed five names correctIy and even man- aged to match one of these names with one of the six teIephone numhers Iisted accurateIy in the votume. Top: Marian Bader, Mr. Stevenson, Ruth Compton, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Anderson, IVIr. Osmond, Stolmo Ochi, VaNyIe Evans, BIair Evans. BeIow: Mary Lou Foutz. Fred KendaII, Virginia AIIen, CIenton Price. NIaurine Duftin, Max Orton, NViIIis Ohorn, RuIon Yorgason, DaIe BIacIc. IPOD! IQCX IXIICEIIIITC, DUN DFUlIiIICf, RHIPII BZITHTITCI, DOH BUQNYPII Robert Bischoff. BeIow: Keith VViIcox, Myrie Wood, Earl Tanner, BIair Iqvms S i g. 25' '.5a:T :' Tsai 1'123,fx,u, f? ,ii .-it 14 iq . ' 4 .1 U: classifica II e students have tions, co eg Although been fitted into the in cataloging, gracluating, and grading are two classes: freshmen and into one another, some them in matters of naivete and s rivalry is a sedu- Iously fostered myth, as can be ptoved by casual observation of any of the unregimentect activities. +1 - I . V f' xl .7 1 5, L 4,1 W HQ' f f, 11. A X W' ff W 1 L V 9 I-Il , ff' X jyfjy MMM Mfgffjwj lf! JQWH ULFW W if W!! JW M jjj W! ' . flbfj dm!! 1,11 r' X7 Mix? ,ffljffj W ff XM V 2 ,AJ ff P li UM lily!!! W! JN! 1 ,Q W !,f IL I 5 2, ' , I f u rf. V+ QM, jzfllyljlff, V1 in If W W fy W if UPHUMHHE Arcteii Russell Betty Smalley Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer lntormatity is ati right and all ttiat, lout, iris icitctlen-cabinet began to troici Sophomore class tile, front steps of the Moench iouitciing the investigation . . . Neutetooom managed to thin over every activity possible. Betty managed to fill many of tier oiairy Wittiout turning a page, anct Arfieii 5 .41-.Ui nv 9 ifreacteci businessmen into Signpost patronage . . President Dix- on attaioiy eiuclecl their oily plot to place him on canvas for fu- ture generations. This is time closest Neut ever got to original art. Blair Evans Keith VViicox Earl Tanner Gladys Godfrey Among the thin and weary ranks of the sophomores, these stood forth, each a ieaoier in his chosen field. AH together they lypify Weil-rounded coiiegiate careers. Although these, taicen at random, represent hut a iew of those deserving praise, they symbolize the achievements of the entire graciuating class . . . If this had been written fifty years ago, each of these choices would have heen followed with a Shakespearean quotation ioreteiiing great success. This optimistic custom has ioeen discarded with the acivent of the much-maiigneoi cynicism of moclern youth. Today, knowing them as we cio, we can merely hope for the best . . . Blair Evans, engineer in transit, Betty Lou Balch, finished speaker and actressg J. M. Demos, Provoss purged pride: Dorothy Lichfield, gooct deed Dottyg Reed Coray, match burning at hoth ends: Earl Tanner, scholastic sophisticateg Loyal Christenson, versatile vocaiistg Gladys Godfrey, Hawaii caiisg Keith Wilcox, versatile, volatile, and vuinerahieg Bolo Snecicion, ali-arounci athieteg Kent Baggs, most ciepenciahie man on the campusg and Arlene Jenson, stuoiy'hug oieiuxe. Rec Coray Bob Snecidon J. NI. Demos Kent Baggs Dorothy Lichfield Betty Lou Balch Arlene Jenson Loyal Christensen 55 Nola Agricola Jack Anderson Barbara LAITIOICI ff W +4 Marjorie Anclelin AFICHC AHCITCW Mark Aus tad Nlargaret Bacliman Marvel BHFIICS Dale Blaclc Barloara Bailey Russell Barton Betty Blair Kent Baggs Robert Baum an Paul Blood Grace BHliCF Wests Belnap Virginia Briggs IJHVHT B El FICE I' Nofxfill Benson Junior Boaiwiighl Ray Barl-:er Donna Berrelt Xfvayne Bott Vvilliam Barlcer VVQH Bingham Darold Burl, The unclerlying rivalry lnetween the freshman ancl tlle sophomore classes lmas long laeen, tlle inspiration lor many contests, loitter and otlnerwise. This year,s rivalry assumecl new proportions laetween HFlasl1 lVlcEntire and HB!'Oll1Cl' Orcliicln Neuteboom, cul- minating in a cleloate upon tlie subject, Resolved: Tlaat tlie entire freslwman class of 1940 is unwortliy to sliine tlie slioes ol tlie entire sophomore class ol? 1940.N Interest was lieiglitenecl lay lVlcEntire's laeing lciclnappecl for twenty-four liours. The lialeicloscopic events tliat ensuecl resemlolecl nothing more tlian a Gigantic Pictures, lnc. tliree reel tliriller. Tlle villain was apprelqenclecl by tlme representatives ol tlfie law, aloettecl lay tlie truslwortlwy friencls of tlae victim. Marian Butter A. C. Cool: Ronald Craig Lionel Loyal Wayne Ruth Lyle Chambers Christensen Christensen Compton Connell Gloria Reed Atiialene Eicia Junior Cooney Coray Cordon Cornia Corotes Donna Marie Charles Florence Jactc Kattiteen Curran Daniel Davis Davis Davis ooohoooooo Homecoming,-the clay when the august alumni returned to the scene of their triumphs to compare colorful versions of the bygone eras . . . Those were the days . . Remem- ber ttie time . . .?H And so they passed me the Ioan . . . . and was the President macttn . . They just canst compare at amn. . . Forty-oner,s and forty-tWoer's found themselves stiovect into a rear position at the breakfast, parade, and even at the snow- bounct game as the Holct Iooysn cavorteci in true collegiate style, Vintage of eighteen nine- ty-one . . . The only contemporary students to receive any attention Were tile Vikings on their prize-Winning float . . . We even lost the game. 56 Donna Conroy Alice Co ttretl Eciciie Dayiiufl' Helen Louise Bob Homer Louise DeBoer cle Witt Dixon Dixon Dixon Dorotliy lflugli Franlc VVillarcl Mary Doane Dololas Doxe Draper Dyer Y Fred VaNyIe Ernest LeRoy Burma Edvalson Evans Ewell Ewell Faulliner A Q V E' el r I , , f f'Y,l:gi rf1 :.: W 1 .1 1 wt Xu r K Q .l., Y al 4' , ,.,, :- A 1 . rf'il39'l. Luv 3 11-3 L 35.45 1, vr 27 ..Y . ' - - - nr- , v f ,J-ly,-l.-.. ' .J rv 1'-hifi? . ,775-ri Y Y . ,,f,g1 ,f 1,,' 1F.,gr',f f L 'ii' ,331 v,im'fl':Jf if fi ' f Y 1 395n5W'N4JA'H'2El lglfil- -7fE1If7Q1'E'l3 'f lv VS Q. I '11, If 7 l' I 5 .,.q,-N A ,. ::: 'Ju' 1l 'HNs WW i j ,fir A '3,af'?i ,'l'2k,1H'ffl!- 'A ' -I ,QW W ,QL -11.1. 'fl' gg ' 2-L f l ..1::2T'ff,-1i'ff-A-if-E if V- 'l ' -, - ff +1 EIU ,..'sf.l ' , , f. ' Y , f f ,vi ,3-'L-19 , ff N- . - g 5 ,Qi l L x.,. .l...,,-,- g,,,,l ,V , , wif ,l-.gz:',:g. - -41 -- - m.,,1', ' my -,?g: .J' '51-,,.x Q A P.-3v'-f1-l,:.vJ- if-. y. 1,-J' , A1jP4 -y A -.1 . vi - ff f' '-H' ' 1 -:-: :5:i. li - 4- -fn- 'v 'W ' r f 'gjQ ' l l A gil? -V,.,, '! - ., .-1 V . 5 f' ' f 'S W ' :.: 2' ffm 3 sw QA 1 3 L l if H 27 P Q2 Q if 'fi -. ll . , X E 1 Q 1' :-' ,fi 'fffg' . ' ' - ' : vl I Qffkffi 552 1,54 ' in 1 1 ,' 7 -Z : ff 5 ,J-Wie-','. ,'. ' ' -'gig' l-ll' ,5- cfs g-'rn' if T, ' F ,. :ning ful - f, 5 v,'- ,Kg ,fiiwmqlof .-1 ' 1 ' ' - WX X- -' , -Q-' if -g '1- i' 2 ' V : ' N ,lx ll ll ' ' 1 , il X l I 5153! l . L 5 T -ir. 'A ll' Q 1 Jifff W if MWXM-Hwy? JF L ff fffri W W Blaine Ferneiius Kay ITFCCITIEUI Ellen Geaita Niarian Fier Art Fowler Thelma Gilbert Joseph Finnerty Helen Fuller Clare Gilman Barbara Fleming Leslie Gardiner Gladys Godfrey ITCHC Ffeemall VVinsIow Gardner Nlorris Gordon J ay GTCCH Verda Hale G0l'dOH Hawes LaiViar iViax Frank Ruth Emily Owen Green Green Creenweii Greenweii Hacifieici Haciiey Eugene Henry Niarjorie David Haroici Eieanor Hail Haii Hampton Handy Hansen Hartman Aimira Earl Aiice Grant Vvesiey Ethel Hesiop Higiit Hiiistrom Hincilciiff Hodgman Hogge Competing with iviajor Bowes, amateur units in tile extent oi their itineraries, Weber uhnmures stucients spreaci tile name of their SCi100i iaetween SUCi'l Wicieiy separated points as Cali- fornia anci Nortii Carolina, Bozeman and pasadena during time past year. Unsuspecting citizens of time iminteriancis were ciuiy impresseci with VVei9er's many virtues. 50 Gordon Hawes Ruth :JSIISCI1 Aldo Kato The logic and orat phumures ory of Vvetnefs speakers, the martial music of its ioanci, time ters e liter- ary style of its journalists, the power and speed of its athletes, and the beauty of its Vvtiip Ciuib all left everlasting impressions of the school from Ogden. Given as hard- SHITIC ries, and subjects for conversatio Von Neva Holt Huggins Norman Budd Jeppgon Johnson Harold rD0fiS Kesler Kingston ci rewarcis to Worthy stucients, these trips combine eciucation, ex 1 Ruth Hunter Maxwell Jones Kenneth Kuciiier periences, memo- n long after their completion. Sarah Jackson Stephen Jones Vern Kupfer Arlene Jensen Sarah Jackson Rayman Kunzler NVOFIHH JCHSCH Alice Kapple Roselia Larkin 1' Y' Camille Virgin Jay Jack Larse Larse Law Leav tt Dorothy William David Phyllis Litchfield Lucas Lund Maddock Emma Nielba Maurice Lapriei Martin - Martin Marshall Mathias giywwfgai Bl Liddell Mary Lou Madsen Orlo W it Www f5wi,igMgQW gpffwifwffffw WWWQWW W ,W ffm! A ' Kari Darrell Berniece Macfarlane Mayfield McEntire Wendell Jack John Muir Nlunson Nakano Lloyd Marian James Norseih Nyland Olca Virginia Carl Moore Moss Keith Grant Nelson Nellteinoom Donneiie Varci Qisen Urrocic Glen Orton Betli Paul Lynn sophomore After carrying on for tliree montlns under the leap-year influence, Vvelner Coeds found it difficult to relapse into the cloistered seclusion of candlelit teas, muted music, sisterly galutests, and other clemure activities befitting tlneir sex. Tliey were inducted into the secrets ot collegiate ctiarm lay faculty advisers and coed counselors . . . ln odd llours tlley competed in VVomen's intramurals to the accompaniment of lady-lilce squeals and occasional screams . . . As a last assertion of their quadrennial freedom loefore reassum- ing their Coy artitices, the Women promoted a conscription laall in Wllicti eaclm. girl, tl1eo- retically at least, enlisted llie man of ller clloice. lVlax Rutli Howard Fava Betty Lowell Orton Packer Page Parlcer Parlcinson Patten Berniece Ellen Eleanor David Beverly Don Perrins Perry Perry Peters Peterson Peterson Rhea Rosemary Darrell Marian Cleve Helen Peterson Pettingill Piclcens Pitt Pledger Poulsen Powell Walter Albert Rutll lVlary Don Connie Melvin Protlmero Purcell Purdy Purlcey Raclclmm Randall Dolores Lorraine Foss Helen Lois Ardell Riggs Ritchie Robinson Roloinson Roloinson Russell Ellen William lVlicl1ie Marian Marvin Eleanor Russell Sander Sato Sander Saunders Sclumidt ooohooooooo Tradition was again manlmndled when tlie Soplmomore Qrcloid Ball was successfully staged in tlle local Terpsicllorean guild l1all, tlme Vvlaite City. Gen-u-Wine orclmid cor- sages were tlie enticements and a lottery leased upon tlne National Selective Service Act Draft flaundeen, Minnesotag U. S. H. B. Numlner 1211 was used to draft an Orcliid Princess. Cinderella Dixon, seelcing no deferment, accepted, Witli a Dixonian smile, a gold loclcet . . . Red inlc Will lime used, appropriately enougli, to record tllis extrava- ganza in social,l1istory as well as in tlle memories of tlmose who attended. Red inlf will lime used to record as Well tlle many otlier spectacular projects and accomplishments conceived and executed lay tlme upper class Brain Trust. 44 n Helen Relmerg Glayden Russell Floyd Seager Sherman Glenn Weattha Sewell Shannon Sharratt Rhea Betty Betty Slater Smalley Smecting Glen Shirley Max Smith Smith Soelberg Harold Simpson Carolyn Smith lla S teplmens Richard Slceen Charlene Smith Henry Steven s '- ffl! Far into tlie nigl1t, after . . . Vvelve all liearcl tlne glilo orations on the torcli of national liberty. Vvelber lias a torcl1 of its own. Most any night, wllen tlme rest of the scliool is as lnlaclc as Dix Jones, inlc, tlle vocational lauilcling winclows are aglow witli a liglfit tliat is almost animate. Here tl1e men of tlie clelense sclnool are worlcing in the lblue glare ol? tlie acetylene torclfi, tlie slmowering sparlcs of tile grinclslone, anol the aureate glow of moltenimetal . . . Some of the men claim tl1ey're loorecl still witli 'loolcing into ttle proverlaial cannon,s moutli. Generally tluougla, tliey seem, to get a tl1rill out of preparing tlciemselves to worlc lor Uncle Sam on a project that lias more tlian three initials. Tlmeir importance in national clefense contrasts viviclly witti tlie somewlnat straineol George lVlary Stewart Stimpson Earl Vvilliam Tanner Taylor Vvilliam Ra mon Tora VEll'6lft levity of most undergraduates. Elmer lxflax Storey Stowell LauRene Helen Thompson Tillotsen Eileen Fern Wzilker Vvallcer Xfivian Stromlnerg Nlargaret Tingey Bill Vvarnoclc Eugenie Junior Talbot Squires lxflargaret Rutll Toclcl Tomlinson ljalccr Rutli Vvatlcins Vvelaln Ada Weir Frank Wilcox Carl Woocl Dale Vvelling Keith Vvilcox Wlyrlc Wood Eldon Weston Helen Williams Ray WrigI1r Worth Clair Vvheelright Vvhitelcy Elaine Gerrett Vvilliamsen Nvolthuis Valeen Ru' on Wright Yorgnson Lenny WigI'1r Byron Wood Jerralcl Young' FHHSHMEN -U ix who evince precocity may find positions Worthy of higher politics. Sucii was the case when Rex McEntire, Mildred Taggart, and Sophie Reed were inciucteci into class ieactersiiip. Unable to ciecicie on a single theme Worthy of their utilization, these members of the diaper dynasty comioinect Pioneer Days, Fourth of July, Army Day, All Haliowss Eve, Guy FaWice,s Day, and Chinese New Yearfs into a musical montage nameci the Frosti Hash. Other concoctions provided excuses for semi-annual class meetings. The expert administra- tion was ainetteot by many fanatical partisans. A few of tile most zealous will return next year. Jack Larson Laixflar Buckner Ralph Barnard RotJertBisci1otf Maurine Duffrn Nlarjorie Vowles Beverly Jurgens June Bramweli Each fail brings an abundant harvest of freshmen. As the quarters slip away, the chaff is Winnowect from the Wiieatg talent is recognized and unsung genius is ctevelopect. Students pictured here Were quick to seize the opportunities provided freshmen for lead- ership and activity. Chance played a dominant role in their selection and their accom- plishments throughout the year. Another year will truly test them anct tiring forth still others as yet unappreciatect. In uniieralclecl positions on publications, in musical events and athletics, they have laid time groundwork for taking executive positions of respon- sibility next year. Giancing over tile list, competency in scholarship, tile gift of gain, anct a yen for publicity seem necessary to be outstanding . . . Ralph Barnard, smart fisiig Robert Bischoff, June Bramweu, LaMar Buckner, mental cases in brief: Beverly Jurgens, brain Wave in A rnajorg Jack Larson, vocal votunteerg ivtarjorie Vowles, V journalistic juggernaut. ,L 5 '11i'.ff?':'if71ff2Er?'fE. ' 1 f',Ji31Z1gl3f2,2f5l??w-3, ,VA 1 yfr?iQs,,, 'rr 118141245 are 1ffgttifiiktitQ f MffMfsQ.:..af Q:s::galif+'1 1 Seniors g1'actuatinigifiiEQ'In,ett1e various trigii sctioois ot ttnis section consioter ttiemseives among the exaitect poten- tates of the reaim. it is to cause them to forget, temporarily at least, ttreir oiovious ctestinies and submit to the reiatifve,iyQft1EgQga?QtigQ1Egtsgtion ot tneing mereiy one in the Weil-unified cooperative. From ttie moment . .. s-'- -Wf'5:u13Qe1si:w,f-3-.5af- they are first iierctect,grtiimroigfgiitwlfeglstration to ttie moment the iast wet Stflpilllg' is puiieci tiwrrougti the tire tiose, time trosti are constantly sutnjectect to correction, intimictation, anct starvation of their plump iiiusions ot gran- deur. Curiousiy enougti, most of ttiem like it. Helen Keith Frank Evelyn Grant Jean Leno Dan Adams Atien Aiireci Anderson Anderson Anderson Ansetmi Arnold Wiarian Cart Deane Stiiriey Jeane Ratpti Bettie Don Bader Bader Baggs Baker Barker Barnarci Barry Berry Leon Jack Muriet Biti Delbert Bob Dean Etiiott Bartiett Barton Bateman Bauer Beck Betmiing Berlin Berlin Betty Anne Merritt Robert James Etizaiaetti Robert Fay Betterictge Bingham Bird, Jr. Bischoff Biaes Blair Blakely Boswell Rutti Bowen ' Bill Boyington Sue Boyle June B1-amwell Verla Brancli Dallas Brown Georgia Brown Lalxfiar Buclcner Carl Buelmler Lucille Burlaidge Dallas Burton Tliomas Buslaell Roloert Butler Allen Butters Walter Calole Ellen Call Cleone Carnploell Lucille Campion Carrie Carclon Jean Carflon Kent Carroll Scott Cartwright lvlax Cliadwiclc Shirley Cliamlaerl '11 n Neil Chappell Neta Chard Don Ctiilcls Vernon A. Clmristensc n Vernon Cliristiansen Davicl Clarlce lVlelvin H. Coolc Elcla Cooper Alta Cottrell Darrell Cramer Crwenitli Creager Charlene Cross Arclatll Curtis lsalaella Dalton .laclc Dalton Avon De Vree Peggy Dinneen Lorene Donaldson Daniel Drumiler Nlaurine Dullin Jay Durrant ixflarion Duvall Dorotlxy Dyer Ermon Eames Lax-7 on Earl lVlol1rland Eclcarclt Joyce Edson l.alVlar Eclwarcls Beth Ellis Hosea Ellison June Etlrerington Dale Faclcrell ixflarjorie Farr Helen Farrell Lawrence Fernelius Lucille Finnerty Ronald Fisher Harold Flygare .loseplline Foulger lVlary Lou Foutz lVlilclrecl Fowler Earl Francis Nlartimanell Francis Reecl Franclsen Dwight Freeman George Fujii ,,,:L'Vg, -. ' 1' J- f-.:,u1,+,Q .: - ' Etiiiiza 1 'E hfmu-V. L 1 ' pg1,f',,:..u 1 as., 5ifQJ.t br' YM'-gbgc -'iiwiifff :, :J -:I ,. i F B S he H ll L, - ,-. .1 ,Q-. ' W f'r'F'f?f2'ri' r rfvewfff 121:42 52215 r:'.,f2a:f1 ' ' ' , 5-,H v., , . erqz. :aw nf' ...f i , ' ,,..f -.r. -4:1 1 r ww -wS:?gg3QgL1.VL'1.,h'7A Vvay back in the infinity ot time, way last spring, ttie student body constitutioriiiygaswamencieci to inciucie two freshmen representatives on title Boarct of Control who would also tloici ttiese soptiomores. This year, just before Christmas, someone finally rememtaereoi tiflis cteveiopment V V .2fiilaiiiyiizi2e f,h:7fff ' of stucient administration, anci an election was held to till ttnese vital positionsff this year also initiated tile policy of electing a pro tem cilairman with presidential elections scilectuteci later in the quarter. Dorottiy Gabler BHTIJHIH GTCCIIXNVCII Norman Hancock Betty Lu Herbert This year it merely meant that Nlcifntire had to be eiectect twice. Piioeiae Fuller Helen Grix Lavern Hansen Scott Herciti Lewis Viva May Gate Gamrneit Vvayne Elaine Grose Grow Ray Craig Handy Harper Suzanne Joseptmine I-IEFSIIIZDCYQCI' l'ICSIOp Don GBITICI' ECINVHTCI Hadley Jay Harris Norma Hess Jeanne Dave Goddard Grant Veria Dennis Hale Halt Shirley Virginia Harris Harris Rex Beverley Hess Higginiaotiiam Marian Green Gloria Hall Wlorgan Hawkes Edwin Higley M -f Jw V :...,f',ri :mic 1. . , ..Q:5zQEQ:55af7f-. . as+:ir.j iff in , A 1-1217,-fn I + e l la s h m H .,, .r5v....f., ....,...ff-' . -1 5 5. my I., ..- :f , .. ,,,. .lg-5. A lm 5 , . M., . ,if ' vii, ' ,err WH-, -sf iv-,: ' '-'- L ', 5. -.v gg! wr . , . ',' .3 i .1 ..jfi-iq, ,iff- - 2'fv:,.'1.-,--h'-f-'----.1,l.,1,. 5 , 5-K Sa Starting off galaxy, tile pigslcin pretties had a freshman queen in Ruth Carver. The sopho- mores put in their with a clraftee orchid Princess, Louise Dixon. Snow Ball queen this Year was Helen Fuller.. QAVIA, Stewart piclcecl Donna Nlarie Curran as their Sweetlieart. Ethel Hogge continued' by being selected Acorn queen. The freshmen piclcect a rnytliical beauty, also . . . All of these sleeping loeauties had but one Prince Charming, tile King of the A. VV. S. Wayne Hill Rutlw Hull Beverley J acola sen Ruby Jenson Robert Hilton Lu Jean Hull Allaert James Karma Jeppsen Conscription Ball. No one else scaled lVIaylanot,s height. LeRoy Albert Hixson Hobson Arlene Erma Hunter Hunter Bolo Lawrence James Jansen Beula Bill Jolinson Jolmson Doxey Hollancls Dallas Hyatt Rolaert Jennings Charlotte Johnson Dee Hooper Diclc Isbell Elaine Jensen Wlac Lean JOI11'1SOl'1 Elaine Horne Arthur J aclcson IVIEITVEX JCTISCII IVIEITCCHEI JOIT D SOD 'Dewey Hudson Gren J acolns VCTIIHI JBHSCI1 Ruth J olin son Gordon Jones Lewis Joseph Alice Jugler Beverly Jurgens Jean Kapple Estelle Kelleher Catlierine Kenney Harold Kesler Cleve Knight Nlarguerite Kniglllu Marian Kniglmton Evelyn Knowles Norman Knuclsen Elaine Koziclci Neclra Lake Garth Larsen lVlyrle Larson Floyd Layton Delbert Lee Norma Lindquist Dee Linforcl Tom Lucas Morris Luclden Jaclc 'Luclclington Joyce Lutz Beverly Malan Nolan Nlanlull Marcene Manning Sidney Mansfield Janester Martindell Etlilyn lVlcEntire Rex lVlcEntire Elaine McGuire Dorothy Myer Lalxflar Nliclgely Niarjorie Miles Harold D. Miller Ruth Nliiier Harry B. Mitchell Mary Mitchell Ray Niitchell Hazel Nioore Vincent B. Moore, .Jr Paul Muller John Mumford Jim Niurciock Claude Murray Acta Nasti June Neal Jay Nelson Beverley Nicholas Gayle Nielsen Reid Nielsen Donald Norseth Billie O'Brien Ntary Oipin Leonard Olsen Kendall Grman Delbert Pallesen Lucite Parker Robert Parker Roland Parker Marian Parry Rex Patterson Arlene Paul Gayia Payne John Pearce Elmer L. Perry Lois Peterson Margaret Peterson wg. .yn--1-.:., . 1 , .-!,: ,fi.',',,x,. Rite: . fresh v en rr: -. 4:53. we iff :: Q r Q. ,la .,:-E.. 1 X .W , xr-. 'I-f. -,., JV, ,.,,v:1a:f1 v 3' .: 4:21, .gi':, 21. , 711' ' :D-1 .,-f M., Colce, a word sulnject to a multiplicity of definitions: ll-tie chief procluct clispensecl at lnn, erstwliile looolistoreg one stop luncli loefore an afternoon dateg sometlling to clawolle flames of love: intermission from a lain tl1at tlie critics l1ave cleclarecl a tailureg inevitainle for more solicl nourisl1mentg ptiysical iuasis for a mental corneloaclcg mixer lor potent potions privately poureclg in a worcl, tile lVlax Peterson Eileen Potter Bold Rees Opal Rogerson loalm of college existence . . . Hey, girlie, stioot me a clnerry colce Wittxout icel Ellison Anna Mae Piclcens Pierce Jolm An ne Powell Protliero Spencer Jaclc Rees Reese Rutlm Lois Rogliaar Rosenloaum .lolm Piers Eileen Purdue Curtis Rliees Farrell Ross Wallace Pingree VCl'U Rasmussen Beth Rigloy liilil Russell Glen Poorte Bernice Rawson Hugh Riley Max RLISSCII Alice Porter Roloert Redfield Dale Rolaerts O'Dell Sanford Jaclc Porter Sophie Reed Tiiora Ann Roclericlc ' Yoslii Sat Normally lcnown fork exams, alias quizzes elevotees of tliis cult-if of one exam merely U: J.,1.,.A-g-,.i, I . 'QUT' -,rx-S.:-Q2.wwt'x,1'1.gr.., ' ' .w,fAif- f ilrfif-1'-. ' -4 - rrrzrw .U f 'ff' iii Jiri? T A . ,, ,asv .FF ff '-Et ' f' :.-,..:f -V-an .4 . . ..,. ,,,, 4 vt. '. J :alfa . if' -f My--, 5- mcgjg' 1'-. N ' . , ,.,,.1 X -LJ: fa- 'Q' ' ,, , , . mimi ' as M--' rw ,g,,,.-:H-, .11 tone, Vvelner lias one practice lieinous anol iniquitous to the extreme: '-1 iv '- time , alias term finals, alias tests . . . Faculty members generally comprise tlne 3. fi vS1f'g'34'fia'Q1CEii5ig, .. 'Eff . W .. , l Vfzfff. . - . . . Worlc lilce a rlrug upon their entrancecl mincls. The cleleterlous results . . .x.ff.-f,fLd.ps:,,,. ,- insatialole lust for more, more, ancl even more . . . Timorous students, fearful of tlie qualcing grouncl of tlie unlconwn, lnancl togetlner ancl ricle against tlie enemy on their slnaggy-liaireci Anna Saunclers Lola Smeclley Louie Sorensen Evelyn S tromlaerg La Jean Sessions Aline Smith Sluirley Spaclcman Qrlin Summerill Anclrew Sco tl1ern Cliester Smitli Lowell Sparlcs lVlilclrecl Taggart Mongolian ponies. Reicl Shaw lVlaurine Smitli Wallace Steplienson Catlierine Taylor Ricli arcl Sliaw Virginia Smith lVlary Stuart Donna Taylor Dawna Slwewell Konrad Smurtliwaite Wayne Stewart lVlargaret Tlainnes Jean Slireclc Betty rl a ne Snell Afton Stratforcl Jeanne Tlromas Mary Simpson Xxfiiflda SIIOVV Francis lVlary Stratford l-lelen Thorpe Lois Thulin Margaret Tillolsen Fred Tingey Garth Tolley Vvalter Underwood Marjorie Vowles Carol Wager Walton Waite Jolin Vvallcer Gwen Ward lvlarilyn X'VHtSOH Shirley Watson Agnes Vvatts Marjorie Wayment Winona Weloster Ronald Vveeni Arsace Weese Gerald Vvellcer lxflaurine West Kenneth Vvixeeler Leslie VVl1eeler Faye VVl1eelwrigl1t Jay Vvlleelwriglit lVlarione White Emmett L. Wiggins Blaine Wilcox Royal Wilde Darrell Vvilliams Nlarian Vvilliams Rolaert Williams Bonnie Wilmot Rosemary Wilson Hosea A. Vvingate Jean Vvaltiluis Paul Wong Alice Vvoocls Catherine Vvoolley George Wright Cliloe Yates Jean Young ffifiQ?f u, ,f2f?f if fir fffffiw w W WM W' f fygjy Vw QW fM! aj. f eww vw In 0-- ,M .I J 9 J Y T 1 f ,f f H f ,. , M I I H V 1 N - f 'gp ' , 'f ' -5222 1 1- . we Q 4 at E i 'Q' 4 ' ' in' 'fix .MT Q-.fr .'-55,-L, V' L ' 1 'f 'S.,,7?je.i H '-57 1-ff' -' 61 WJ ,451 75 5' .ffm I-1 -Exif-:RfE'g-i? N fu 4 1 1 5 ,..s Q i- WX, J f 1 2, K six , .1 + wf' P: - 7 X t I P 1 L I 'N f t W 2 s t . I :mv-F-Jlilii x,,. P.,-in ,V - V. 'I .V .. Qlivsg, Conceivecl to points has been irfi this plan students are macte mem- E' gf :, sic. .vn' ' if toers of the QI' thC.IIIH'8:F6XC1QQjnYC Orion Club. Membership in -ff, ,1,, 172.2 Tm 'A . I tg i' .1:, g f'h'fQfTf33'i'i 'Y ig-'3,.k.g the Orion Ctuta is limitect to ttlose ambitious '4 soptlgitloresyiftifjstipave toitect in enough activities during ttieir two years to of points. And so ttie wtiite symtmot . . f' ' fi f4 4?fy'1 ' ' att of The tangible 'ff I1 activities anct are not of achievement in awarcts do not constitute ttie ieat 'ifatue't ot t e designed to recompense for hours expenctect in Work like writing such wretched stuff as this. Ttiey help, ttiougti. l nmuum ANU umm .'f. humhpruui Willis Uiaorn Made a War The students ot Vveiaer College and the residents of Ggcien obtained a realistic picture of actual war con- ditions when they attended Vvayne Bundy's ESBOHIL- proof . . . The action occurs in an excellent copy of bomb shelters below time eartii in London, and time lighting and voices directing the war victims in tile preservation of their lives and the defense of their city acid to time feeling of autiienticity created by the pro- duction . . . Grant Neuteboom portrayed with sym- pattiy and feeling time young artist who is torn between his ciesire to preserve luis iife and his art, while stiii desiring to do his init in the defense of his country . . . Gina, piayecl by Donna Marie Curran, makes tier auciience feel time piigiut of a responsible but helpless girl who tries to keep Rob from going out into tile rain of gunfire . . . Joe, Rex iVicEntire, brings an element of tenseness into the shelter as he tries to obey tile voice of time cietense coordinator ordering him out into time battle, even HHOIIQI1 he realizes tire certainty of death, and even though he is sickened by months oi iciiiing . . . Niaric Austaci portrayed Witii a great cleat of understanding the faitii anti stability of ua man of Godn in the face of emergency and triaig while tile voice of Waiter Caiaie, reverlberating through time shel- ter, clirecteci from tiie loudspeaker time defense and tempo of tile play. Rota . . . Grant Neuteiooom Gina . . . Donna Niarie Curran Joe . . . . . Rex McEntire Ernest . . . . Rulon Yorgason Father Fabian . . . . Mark Austaci A Vvoman ..... Virginia Alien The Coordinator of Civilian Defense fa voice, . . Xfvaiter Cable Three one-act plays were presented during the Winter Quarter. The first play of the series easiiy claimed tire attention of its audiences, for its author, Mr. Aiireci, and tile cast presented with appealing iiumanness the reactions of a sensitive, intelligent college girl who was ciis- ireartenect by tire fact that her campus activity ciici not include a sorority anci the usual round of pleasures enjoyed by an envied class of students . . . The plot concerns Juiia's plans to transform her daughter on time night of tier first date to tire College Promf A telephone cali brings iViargaret's plans for time dance, and tier chance to wear tier orciiicis, to an abrupt end . . . Professor Adams, piayeci by Dan Bailey, is an understanding sctmooiman whose composition of a Weigtrty history is frequently interrupted by requests for his judgment nf time dress Julia is making for Margaret's appearance at tile Hpromn . . . Jackie, played by Catherine Woolley, is a collegiate young lady who is well-versed in time motives and activ- ities of people on the campus, but who knows little of Writing term papers . . . Koch, played by Keith Wilcox, is an intense young student, cievoteci to his stucliesf-fa person, wiio, nevertheless, shares Margaret,s ciesires for tile fun and activity which seem to ioeiong only to an unattainable set of students at College. LV IHUHHIS fur margarel Professor Aciams . . . Dan Bailey Julia .... . . Eiien Gealta ixfiargaret . . Betty Lou Balch Jackie . . . Catherine Woolley Koch . . . . Keitii Wilcox Q I Jim Nailey . . . Bolo lVlcGregor Cluarlie Teague . . . . John Eccles Henry Terry . . . John Piers George Randall . . . Willis Olmorn Henry Yancey . . Eclclie Daylmull Harvey . . . . Gerald VV'ellcer Lulce ..... . Vernal Jenson Ben Staggs . . . . Dan Bailey Senator Lawrence . . Clenton Price lVlrs. Harkness . . Virginia Allen auuurdlnglulaw Time pernicious lyncliing of negroes in tl'1e South has receivecl a great cleal of criticism cluring tlme past few years. The conditions wiiiclw allow this ancl other undemo- cratic infringements of tl'1e law to go unpunisllecl is por- trayecl in masterful fastxion lay Noel Houston in luis play uAccorcling to Law . . . John Piers, in the role of Henry Terry, a clistrict juclge, gave an excellent portrayal of an apple-nilsloling, tolaacco-spitting corruptecl juclge of tlre district court. Bolo lVlcGregor, Eclclie Daytluff, Vernal Jenson, Willis Qloern and Geralcl Vvellcer presented in convincing style the attitudes ol: court officials who were in league witli tlle juolge to encl tl'1e session of court as quiclcly as possible. wliile still obtaining a confession from time negro, ancl obtaining it by any means necessary. Clenton Price gave his audience an excellent example of a prejuclicecl senator wlio turnecl time taloles in favor of tile guilty party. Dan Bailey was tile disillusioned and clrunlcen lawyer wlio had been tlle most lorilliant of his graduating class, a lawyer who clefenolecl to the best ot luis ability tlle trembling negro. Virginia Allen, wllom the negro, Jollnny Eccles, was accusecl of attaclcing, usecl lier wiles to the detriment of justice and the appreciative eye of court officials. VARSITY SHOW Ralph . . Scrutn . Stula. . lrene . . l'lulJert .... Professor Stringer Comrade X . . Comrade XV2 . Balas .... Dora . Maniac . . . President Aldrictr Solo 'Dancer . . Smith. . Jones . Vvtnite. . lVlary . Jack . . Joe. . Hart . Elrler . . . Jaclc Larsen . Luman Green . . Pete Petrie . . Ruttl Paclcer . Rex lVlcEntire Maurice Riclmards Grant Neutelooom . . Earl Tanner . . Sopliie Reed . Estelle Kelleher . Willis Olaorn . . Jotmn Daniels . . Bettie Davis . Clair Wliiteley . Junior Squires . Henry Stevens . . Neta Ctlard . Valxlyle Evans . Gerald Welker . Johnny Eccles Kennetlw Wlmeeler SWING FEVER It cannot lne said of those students wlcio attended Weber College in 1941 that ttrey laclc an accurate, clear-cut picture of international fitttl-column agitationg for the Varsity Sliow ot 1940-1941 portrayed in vivid detail lovers' quarrels, lcidnappings, and plans for ttne loetrayal ol Democracy lay agents from Russia . . . The versatility and liveliness of the sliow is no longer questioned when one considers the creators of tlne patented, copyrighted, and Hollywood-demanded production'-'Dan Bailey, au- tliorg and Estelle Kelleher, song writer . . . The Varsity Stlow, wtiicll was presented on lVlay 15 and 16, will un- doubtedly live forever in tlie minds of ttmose Wlio saw it, and will doulotlessly lae rememlnered lay future generations as sometlaing tllat can loe done lay only tlae ctlosen few. outward huunll The audience attending the first college production of the year, Sutton VaIe's Outward Bounctft presented Novem,tJer 28, 29 and '50, found ttlemsetves transported beyond the realms of eyery clay life to a strip bound on a mystic journey to the land of ttxe dead. Nlrs. Ctiveclen-Banks gets trers. Fear and accusation accost Lingley, Inc. Seruleby . . . . . Den Bailey Ann . . . . Leyel Clrristensen Henry .,..... Rex 1VIcEntire Mrs. Cliyeden-Benlee . Dorothy Liehfielel Tom . . . . . G1-em Neutetooom Mr. Lingley . . . Ctenton Price Ntictget . . . . Betty Leu Belelr Rev. Dulce . . . Walter Cable rrI1OTTlpS0l'1 . . . . Xwitlmfcl Jensen Stutztmy confides with gestures. The entire action of the play takes place in the lounge of a ship, and the people ahoarci are puz- zled hy the fact that the ship runs without tights, and is manned hy only one person. The trav- elers are vaguely apprehensive about their ctestinationg hut eventually they ctiscover that they are ail dead and are hound to meet the Examiner, Who, in the enct, is a very homey anct sympathetic God . . . The lovers, Loyal Christenson and Rex NICEDtil'6, are discovered in the enci to he Uhalf-ways -1 that is, they hact not had the courage to live anct had committed suicide. They are turned hack to life hy the Examiner. Dan Bailey was the unobtrusive attendant of the shipg Willard Jensen was the HExaminer.', The other memhers oi' the cast, Grant Neutehoom, Cienton Price. Betty Lou Balch, Waiter Cahie, and Dorothy Lichfield, portrayed the clistinctive person- aiities of each of the travelers . . . John Corhin of the New Yoric Times said of this play: Some- thing rather extraordinary happened last night, A play about death caught the audience, eniisteci its sympathy, amused it, anct enciecl hy stirring it to very considerable depths of human pity and mortal terror . . . Something of the same sort might he saici of the audiences of Ogden. The excellence of Mr. Aiireciis direction, comhined with the polish and feeling of the cast, macie for an unusuaiiy Weil-clone play. 75 fiffiis if ,Ziff . 1 X bQ!,4fce, !74xVr' f ,Kiglwjxtn f JWLQ44 JEANS? Stage Nlanager Dr. Gibbs . . Editor Vveisin . Joe Crowell . . Howie Newsome Nlrs. Gibbs . . Mrs. Welnb . . George Gibbs . Emily Vvelain . . Prof. Willard . Simon Stimpson . . Woman , . . Mrs. Soames . Si Crowell . . Sam Craig . . Joe Stoddard . Mr. Nlorgan . . . .John Piers . Eddie Dayhufi . Ruton Yorgason . . Jay Capson Wayne Taylor . . Helen Crrix . . Jean Kappie . Don Peterson . . Helen Thorpe . Vviilis Oiaorn Grant Neuteimoorn Marion Vvitiiams Wtary Lou Foutz . . Hugh Dototss . Gerald Welker . . Dan Bailey . Rex iVIcEntire Jolin Piers VVitt1out cloulot llie most appealing tliing about the play was ttle liumanness ot tlme cleiaracters r-1 their ac- curate portrayal ol' actual cl1a1'acters and life situations . . . JOl'I.I1 Piers was an unofficial stage manager wlio tolcl luis auclience alaout lile in a small town ttiat migtit llave loeen anyone's llome town. The characters movecl on and oft tl'1e stage at tlle suggestion of tlie stage manager, and tlle procluction left every person in the auclience witli ttie resolution tliat, alter seeing ancl feeling tlie experiences ol' Emily Vvelols, lie would savor every experience of his own life a little more fully. Upper riglit picture, First Row, lofi to riiiliir Rosemary Piekeno, Helen Grix, Dewey Hudson. Dee Joeobo, Sophie Reed. S eeen cl Row: Jolm Piers, Kennctli Wheeler, Nor rriri Jensen. Vvillir Olmorn, Lewis Gale, Jean Knpple. H irrir y Sievenr, I-high Dolrlas, Rnlon Yorgnson, Nlr. Buss, Eddie Doylintt. Leo wore, .iosenlnno F iiii leer, Nine Ori f,.i , Mr. Allred, Wayne Taylor, lxtnry Lou Foulz. Tliirel Row: Nlaurice Riehnrdr, Loyal Cliristcnson, Helen Robinson, Aliee Kapplc. Betty Lou Bnleli, Virginia Allen. On Lnfldersr Jay Cnpson. Don Peterson. Helen Tliorpc, Rex lVlcEnlire. There are lew plays ttlat portray with greater simplicity the human experience ot love, lite ancl cleatlm than Thornton Vvilclefs play uOur Town. It was presentecl lVlay 1, 2 and 5 uncler the clirection ol Mr. Allrecl ancl tlie assistant stuclent clirector, Dorotliy Liclwlielcl . . The play 'was presentecl in a very informal manner, witlmout stage setting or props. This of necessity placecl tlie luurclen of tlie procluction on tlie action. a lmurclen sldllully liandlecl lay tlie cast. 7741 -- ,EQWX f'i' X i 44,9-fc! 7-144142-241' fi wi, Qgydffffffylf 20004440 Z .. -fvifgwj jf ZW, !ff ,,gQQ . gum Lee! Qgfawga ffcfff X 0266? 424044 64:.fi,, ,f9f ffigf' 424,57 4fQ, Q,. ,J if-44, fy-LM, , M .Q 440, S1 M44 gun, , ZL,Lj V53 !,, M U ,AJLQ ,4, f Z'A'f -- Ycfocff' I, Aff f ' A l in f CQ,L,44,M,j 464, 7,16 5061 X ,ff.z1,?.f ff -.Ld-1, 3 i f -1 4 X fifgd H 9'Q44dQQ Q' ,- if if QZKAQQQ . - 1'--X-1 K- -:-N 1 , K!-HIE KE ANU EHUHUS BAND First Row: Vern Kupler, Wayne Gross, Dale Ellis, Dwigllt Freeman, Wayne Craven, Raymoncl Kunzler, Frecl Vvilson, Lorene Donalclson, Lola Smeclley, Mr. Johnson. Seconcl Row: Bill Barlcer, Cleone Camploell, Roland Barrett, Verla Brancln, .laclc Davis, Desmond Norton, Gwenitll Craige, Don Purlcey, .lolm Nicholas, A. C. Coolc. Tllircl Row: Clycle Vxfilliarns, Grant Miller, Harold Seclgewiclc, Ross Eslcelson, Nlaclc Coolc, Willard Azeltine, Karl Maclarlane. ml! ihhl hlghllhhl SEXTET Anne Binglnam, Mary Vvilliams, Elly Simmonsen, lVlary Stuart, Evelyn Knowles, Janester Nlartiildell. Left, Front Row: lxflac Coolc, A. C. Cooli, Willard Azal- tine, Marjorie Hampton. Seconcl Row: Ross Eslcelson, Karl lxflaclarlane, Vern Rasmussen. Above, Front Row: Mrs. Clair Jolmson, Beverly Jurgens Thelma Gilbert. Second Row: Louis Gale. Eugene Brougll CHl'ljVl6 GI'CCH, JOEIIIIIB. -Filff. HlUllt!Sllil Lower Left, Front Row: Nell Barnett, lxflelloa Martin, Shirley Chamberlain, Arlene Jenson, Dorothea Galnler, Isabella Dalton. Second Row: Luman Green, Edward Butler, Robert Brough, Ramon Varela, Emmett Wiggins, Kenneth Kuclller. 0 HIGH Hu. Vveioerys hundreds of gay undergraduates founcl themselves a serious-rnincteci minority when five ttiou- sanci festival-mincieci iuanci contestants from Intermountain tligii schools Ioiew into Ogden. Events for the ttiree-clay soiree were under time iiarassect ctirection of the coHege's Clair Johnson, assisted lay Roianct Parry and J. Clair Anderson of time music ctepartment. This contemporary ct1iiciren's Crusade found a responsive reception from townspeople as welt as an overwtieimeci W. C .... This mass con- centration of high SCIIOOI taient was time most spectacular production of Vveioeiss flourishing musical program . , . Gdtier metofiious higmigiwts ctirectect by the faculty trio were ambitious in conception and complete in fruition. Clair Jotmson Rotancl Parry Clair AYICICYSOH Ruth Taylor, soprano, Jack Larsen, tenor: Elsie lVlcKay, contralto, ancl Don Bjorlclancl, loaritone, the lbig four of vocal harmony, viewed life cynically alter singing at the cyclical rites ol cliristenings, weclclings, and funerals, in aclclition to regular appearances at assemblies, teas, ancl Iaanquets. An unusual combination of concert selections and scenes from t5l1e opera uFaust', was the clessert for the year's musical fare. Participating were tlie comlainecl talents of the orchestra, Dorians, sextet, lVlusettes, Glee Club ancl quartet. 66 99 Ill lllli UUETH lHllSl C-:LEE CLUB Left to Right, First Row: Beverly Jurgens, Marian Duvall, Ciiariene Cross, Mary Williams, Anne Bingiwam, Evelyn Knowles, Niary Stuart, Isabelle Dalton. Second Row: Maurine Duffin, Niary Stimpson, Aita Cottreii, Veria w Hale, Eiiy Simmonson, Tienora Ann Roderick, Janester Martindeii. Third Row: Mr. Parry, LaiVIar Aiireci, Ida Marriott, Jean Vvoittiuis. Fourth Row: John Piers, Grant Hinctlciifi. Jack Jenice, Eugene Smith, Bolo Butler, A Jack Larsen. ...-u vfH 1YL'-vi V. in' Weller l I r ORATORIO Seated: Elsie iVicKay, Alice Kappie, Vit- 5 ginia Alien. Standing: Loyal Ciiristenson, Dan Bailey, Jack Larsen, Darrolci Burt, Mark Austaci. t 82 IVIUSETTES Left to Right: Margaret Peterson, Ruth Packer, Nlary Simpson, Ada Nash Rosemary Pickens, Frances NI. Stratford, Loyal Christensen, Nlr. Anderson Myrle Wood, Elaine Grow, Wlarcene Mannilug, Neclra Lake, Gayle Neilson Dawna Sheweil, Charlene Cross. VUUHIIZBT DORIAN SIN GERS Left to Right: NIL Parry, Grant Hinchcliff, Robert Butler, Lawrence Jansen, Lee Purrington, Earl Francis, Earl Johnston, Fred Kendall, Lowell Belnap, Dee Linforcl, Don Bjorklanctg seated, Nlargaret Todd. i 1 V Y HELIBEHATI N ANU HENUNEIATIUN La iVIar Buckner Keith Wilcox Solving international problems and augmenting school prestige are the aims of student speakers. Thatcher Attrect and Letanct H. Monson, having instilled ideals and technique into their proteges, shunted them from coast to coast to talk themselves into anct out of tournaments. LOS ANGELES TOURNAMENT Seven would-he orators went to Pepperdine Junior College in Los Angeles for the three-clay meet as the first trek of the year. Camille Larsen, June Bramweil, IVIauri.ne Duffin, Robert Bischoff, Maurice Richards, La Mar Buckner, and Earl Tanner were the contestants. As usual, their greatest ctehate came in convincing all that they cticIn,t come from Webber College. BAKERSFIELD INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Rapidly forming their famous technique, Betty Lou Balch and Camille Larsen won a second place in the Women's division in this second invasion of California at the Bakersfield Junior College, on January 9, 10, 11. Other squad members who sought the sunny respite from the winter grind included Nlaurine Duffin, Keith Wilcox, A Robert Bischoff, and La Mar Buckner. HEDHIB Camille Larsen PHI RHO Pl REGIGNALS Stale Phi Rho Pi honors again were awarclecl VVeIoer's galloping gyros at Carlson College in Price. Three VV. C. teams shared top debate honors: June Bramwell-1VIaurine Duffin, K e i t I1 Wilcox-La Mar Buckner, and Robert Bischoff-Nlaurice Richards . . . Mauriiie Duffin placed second in oratoryg Keith Vvilcox placed First and La Wlar Buckner, second in extemporaneous speaking to add to WCbEP,S wholesale victory in debate. HHH B , . v v I UQ 4 , 4 ii .A n.e Q W ,J ,. ,-,,, lv., June ABTEIITIXVCH Robert Bischoff Wiaurice Richards xlemp Maurine Duffin 87 FUYBH iUS PHI RHO PI NATIONALS Laboratory courses in national geography, courtship minus marriage, and elementary economics were practiced in a 2800-miie journey from Ogden to Wingate College at Charlotte, North Carolina, as the pyroteclinicai finish to a traveioguish year of forensics . . . Betty Lou Balch and Camille Larsen placed second in women,s cielaate, while Niarcus Austad Won first place in radio speaking. Grant Neuteiooom and Mark were in the finals of oratory. June Bramweil and Nlaurine Duffin won four of their six de- bates, with three ratings of superior and three of excellent. The teams composed of La Mar Buckner and Robert Bischoff, Niaurice Richards and Rex McEntire won two cieloates and Iost four . . . Rex iVlcEntire, Betty Lou Balch, Keith Jacques anci Marva Jensen represented time speech department. iVIcEntire and Betty Lou were in the finals of exte'm'pore. while Jacques was in the finals of progression. L Mr. Wlonsonz Debate Coach Betty Lou Balch: Phi Rho Pi President 88 N BARKER EXTEMPORE CONTEST Stucients who aspire to tire trophies awarcieci timose ot the goicien tongue competed again for piacing in Vxfeioerxs two annual speech events . . . Qn Octo- ioer 31, fresirman and sopiiomore representatives met to continue tile rivairy iaetween tile two ciasses for tire Baricer awarcl. La tVIar Buckner and Vvaiter Caioie were freshman representatives, white Betty Lou Baicim anct Reeci Coray spoice in ioeimit of time sopiromores. Coray was cleciarect time winner, speak- ing on time subject. uVVe Vvant Rooseveitf' HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT Tire annual contest sponsorect by Weber College for i1igi1 scirooi cieioaters and speakers was attended by time greatest number of participants ever to enter tiris tournament: tive irundreci and titty students representing twenty-eigimt sciroots. Niaric Austaci Grant Neuteiooom Reed Coray Marva Jen sen Rex iVicEntire ORATORICAL CONTEST Grant Neuteiooom was cteciareci time winner of the Junior Cham- ioer of Commerce Oratoricai Contest on February '21, when he spoke on time iorotireriwooci of man in reiation to Americanism. For winning against tire freshman representative, Rex iVicEntire, Grants name was engraved on tile rotating trophy, and iae receiveci a mectai avvarcleci iay the Junior Ciiamioer. S9 . - Wy! , - .fffffffjwffi , ,, W fgfywwj W J MQW iifffw N PUHLICATIUNS Reed Coray: Editor This is to commemorate the passing of an era. David R. Trevitimiclc has Ioarterecl the opuience and sequestered security of the English office for the barren ctinginess of penthouse politics . . . Absent is this most illustrious of graduates f0rion, '24g Sigma Delta Pi, '57, '58, 711, . . Departed is this geniusiof grammatical gymnastics . . Gone forth even into time temples of the money- ctiangers is this disciple of the participle . . . Lurect away is time personality that inspired one tiiousancl piclcliing literary endeavors fAcorn, Scrilauius, Sign- 'postl . . . Transplantefi is the tastcmaster of terrorized uncterciassmen . . . VVeep, Vveiner, Vveep. Editor Coray vaciilatecl between stories of true confes- sion, gteanecl from nocturnal piiilanderings, and realis- tic, psyclioiogicai studies lifted ciumsiiy from Stein- ioeclcian moclernists. Fitting time top position enabled him not only to print his own stories but also to ctaialole trait-ileartecny into the other aesthetic departments of the school in quest of artistic endeavors with which to astouncl his public. urihulu 1 i Dave Trevitiiicicz Sponsor Self-styled time magazine of contemporary arts and letters by some remote and optimistic predecessor of the present ectitor, Scriiouius this year managed to acquire an in- creased allotment from tiwose who spoon out the siiver on the iaasis of improvements . . . Said improvements were or were not attained according to whether you interview a vvouici-be contributor or one of the magazines readers. Pink rejection slips, long hailed as necessary acijuncts of creations, ciid not burden tire mails at Vveioer . . . Most difficult tastc of Coray's eciitoriai career was finding spots on his one-man-mag for his ambitious but unused staff, Berniece McEntire, Vvinsiow Gardner, Nlaurine Duffin, Kent Baggs. Dan Bailey, Reed Coray, Walter Cable David Trevithicic. , slgnpn Tile iairtii of the Signpost, tiiree seasons ago, was g'eneraiiy'a miici tiling. Nilsson wilispereci inoiien- siveiy and tile sineet was conceived. As if to prove tiuat time oniy ilincirancei to more frequent puioiica- tion was a iacic of money, tiie staff iaegan in true journaiistic iasiiion irittering away the first week of tisielfort-nigiitiy vacation iaetween issues and Les Garciiner, Dewey Hudson, ECI Anderson, Marjorie Vowies Ada Weir. Y moaning soitiy for weeiciy puioiication. Timen about tiiree ciays iuefore puioiication liie staff Wouici go into a semi-frenzy. A meticuious care for some insignifi- cant oietaiis anci a magnificent contempt for otimer important matters contriiuutefi to time originaiity at eacim issue. So has it iaeeng so siiaii it ine. Ray Freeman, Biii Sancier, Neii Barnett, Heien Vviiiiams, Niarva Jensen, Spencer Laugimton. i Daiias Burton, Davict Beinap, Wir. Nilsson, Gerald Wright, Opal Rogerson, Hosea Ettison. Sitting: Budd Johnson, Margaret Peterson, Jay Bactnnan. K ti? f 5 J. M. Demos: Editor Arcleil Russell: Business Manager Cluster Nilsson: Sponsor Tire monotony ot' tacuity straight-jacket regulation and time confused exuiaeranceot ungovernect student icteaiism were more or iess successfully evacieci this year. Tile staff was composed of an assortment ot, to treat tiiem gently, queer inctivicluais. Editor Demos fondly imagined himself a sort of Steve Vviison, tiie journalistic power ot Big Town. Threatening to expose sordid conctitions, to revise time Worn jour- naiistic stanctarcls, and to spur the sciioot on to noble objectives, IIC nevertheless contented iximseit' with writing a couple of articles for time scanclai section each issue, specializing in time biting phrase guaran- teed to matte girl victims weep . . . Arcteit Russeii, business manager, cteftiy tiancliect advertisers but be- ti tii ower tneiwincl the tiirone . . . Let came lost in tile 'intricacies of simple actclition. Some say s e was e p ttne remaincter of the statt rest in kindly oblivion. 95 Budd Johnson: Efiitor Howard Page: Business Manager I9 I asain Perhaps it is not seemiy to discuss an eciitor in his own publication: but ioe that as it may, Budd Johnson is unique. His complete noncimaiance in time face of cieaciiines and impenciing responsiiaiiities marie iwis associates marvei even in their exasperation. Even as this is written timere is no guarantee of the ioooicys eventuai appearance. The woric of Johnson, Page, et ai, may yet go l.Il'1'i16I'El-ICICCI and unsung , . . The staff inciucieci Reeci Coray, J. Ni. Demos, Gladys Godfrey, anci Betty Smalley, associate eciitors. ASSOCIATE ACORN STAFF Nlarjorie Vowles, Rosella Larkin, Mr. Tfevirhick, Maurine Duffin, Karl Niac- farlane, Gladys Godfrey, Reed Coray, Kay Freeman, Kent Baggs. The write-up ot the Acorn in the Acorn hy the Acorn shoulci he of scintillating brilliance, lavishly hestowing just praise. The flesh crawls at the thought. To encourage faith in other opinions expressed in this hook, extravagant praise is, therefore, carefully avoiclecl. However, some claims to achievement must he made. Only harassed staff members can truly testify to the prohiems invoiveci in publishing this yearbook. Problems beset its path from the clay the first can for student photographs was issued until the clay the final deadline was not met: problems of student cooperation, staff scholastic aver- ages, photographic capriciousness, temperamental advertisers, and general unfortunate misunderstand- ings that manage to interfere with the smooth completion of the work. ASSISTANT ACORN STAFF Mr. Espy, Ralph Barnard, Louise Dixon, Keith Wilcox, Charlotte Johnson, Marian Sander, Ruth Wehh, Betty Smalley, Mar- jorie Anrleiin, Arlene Paul, Nlichie Sato. BUSINESS STAFF Front Row: Keith Wilcox, Reed Coray, La Mar Buckner. Center: Arcieii Russell. Baci: Row: Maric Austacl, Winslow Gard- ner, Howarcl Page, Dee Linforci. E Much can ine saici oi Vveberys 1940 tootinaii squad, but time generai opinion of the press speaks for most people. Une sports writer can ioe quoteci as follows: uit is iiarci to account for Vvetierss fait from tier position as top iootioaii team of ttie ieaguef '... After tier impressive victory over iciaiio Souliiern Brancti, 27 to 19, the Associateci Press Sports Department said: Hit Weber Coiiege ot Qgcien taiis to Win this year,s Intermountain Junior College conference tootioaii ciiam- pionsiiip, it Wiii ine iargeiy because tile ten-team ieague cioesnst piay a rounci-roioin sciieciuief, . . . 011 Octoioer 12, Vkfeioer Coiiege Won national recognition iay tier victory oi 15 to 0 over Western State Coiiegei, a tour year sciiooi, oi ttie Rocky Mountain Conference. Roioert S. Kuniiei, executive secretary oi ttie Nationai intercoiiegiate Sports VVriters7 Association, in a communication Witirx Vveiaer Coiiege, saici, in part: Uvveimeifs victory has been chosen as one of tile ttiree outstanciing victories oi time Weeic. The awarcis are marie to those teams Wiiicii most severely upset tiie prognosticatorsf' i As is usual for Robert Davis, the Weber football mentor had anottler successful foot- ball season. His record shows that football honors usually hold a place tor those whom he coaches . . . New to Weber- this year is Milton Mecham, almost fresh from the col- lege gridiron. His main job is supervisor of the dormitory, but his sideline specialty is as an assistant to Bolo Davis. While Bob hardens and conctitions the linemen, Milt gives the backtield valuable pointers. Weber welcomes Milt to the faculty and Wishes him continued success in his stay at the college . . . Ray Wright served as senior football manager. iq , is Ei VN 2 QV -'wsu iv a Zigiwt H ii Y . is: W Y, in H ., K L , .1 V, uw m-ME E.. if? 5. WJ HMV NH A VM xi , , I ,,- if The Vvitctcats started their foottmalt season playing Riverside, California, in a ctriving rainstorm. This game was played in the Ogcten Mud Hole, White ctrenciiect fans looked on. The players had to swim, Wade, anct Wadctte arounct to the goats. The score enctect in a six to six tie . . . As may be seen by time Hactionn picture of Vvetaerss game Wittl Albion, ttie players had to suffer again the hardships of a storm. Nlost ot the Junior College games Were tmelct under this handicap. W. C. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE we ei. 3' - -1 as September 27 November 1 1 Riverside 6 Vveloer 6 Ictatio State Normal 7 Weber October 4 November 15 1 Nlesa 0 Weber 16 Westminster 0 Weber Qctobel. 12 Noverntmer 25 Vvestern State 0 Weber 15 B- A- C- 17 Webel' November 2 November 29 Idaho Southern Branch 19 Weber 27 Pasadena J. C. 12 Weber IO Xfveloefs representative on the All-Conference team was Rawsin Bones, Childs. At tits enct post tie played a whale-ot-a'tine-game, bringing his career to a climax in the game with Pasa- dena. It was atter this game that the officials who Were in charge of all junior college games played in ttie Rose Bowl said that Ctxilds was the most outstanding junior college enct ever to play in time Rose Bowl. His snagging and txanging onto an almost uncatctiatute bait Wtlile ttrree oppo- nents Were knocking tiim around rated Rawsin this comment . . . Alan Bader, center, is commonly catteci Hooley because that is just what lie cioes. In iaacicing up the line on defense, tie is one ot the first men ttirougti to snag ttle opponent carrying the bait. Alan can shoot ttie Ioan at great accuracy anct speect to the one named to carry it. Rawsin Childs Darrell Pitt Vvest Betnap Delbert Nye End Guard V Tackle Guard anct Captain Sherman Evans Alan Bader Grant Hoctson Clyde Wiley' THCICI6 Center Tactcte Guard 105 -f bag it? Did he No Gain! enter plunge The pilotograpii on the left is one of Weber Versus the Vvestminster eieyen. Number 55 is lanky UBonesH Childs on his Way to the skyline on the receiving end of a pass . . . The center picture Was taken in the Riverside game. Although no player can be posi- tively iclentifiecl, we can see that not much grouncl was made on the center plunge lay VVeI:Jer,s bucking fumnacic, Bob Snecicton. It is one of tile many piieups that ciiaracterized most of tile playing in this particular game . . . Quarterback Tom. Little- field, 523 centeri Alan Bader, 509 and filiiinacic Hgooicu Madsen give Coach Bois Davis an easy moment on the Bench as they Hook time vwiay of a potential Albion ground-gaine 104 I 'Wu 2 Jvicvf-'55, ' Fi' --b-. ' , H 4.,. . ,, .1 ., - Nw Lat, Eamxhgs ...i -sl, jg .-.. . i .,u x: Y.-n , ' S is u' Qu- at was M. , w H it is 4 1 gf I in M, r: ' Before the smear. Bolo Snedclon Fumaacic Rodney Dunn Haifioacic Tom Littlefield Quarterinacic TOITI LHWVSOH Plaifbacic Tim Dyer Haifloacic Bob Bell Enci W Q'-Sffald 3 at .3 I. iw ,f as ., i . Bob Snecldon was voted second AH-Conference tuiiioacif. His line plunging and brainworic puiieci Vveioer tilrougil for many of their gains. It is estimated that he made more yarcis from scrimmage tilan any other player in the Jaysee conference . . . As Was true Witil last year,s footinaii team, Vveioer Coiiege Was again Iuiesseci with an abundance of quarterioacics. Ray Freeman, some critics saici, was one of tile Best open fieicl runners in the intermountain league. Tommy Littieiieicrs passing anoi Tim Dyer's plunging gave Vveiner a first class field-general combination. In Reed K. Swenson, Weber has the ideal coach for basketball. This is the overwhelming opinion of all athletes who have worked uncter him in this sport. He is known widely for his ability to proctuce strong teams whicli constantly worry opponents and their coaches. The IVIigi1ty Nlidgetn is a man who can say a constructive plenty in a very few Words and yet ine time humorous friend we like to have in our midst. Coachys training includes a character-building element which makes him more than a physical trainer. He is moreiinterestecl in developing his athletes in time field of sportsmansliip and character than in Winning games -1 which makes him the coach all VX7eI9er is proud of. 1 'f'-'zaaszr ' 2' as N ,,,s1yg..3 ,,,'iQ,s, ,. -,,,..'ii Uog N ' , , V - I Reed K. Swenson 106 X twist fm... -4 , .- - 'fee ' Hgre-is 2 7: . 'P I -' hd Opponents Weiner ' Nlontana State ..... ......... 6 2 71 Dixie .. .......,....,... ...... 5 0 6l Albion ......... 46 45 Snow . ......... 62 42 Albion ............... ......... 2 5 58 Idaho Southern ...... ......... 5 9 56 Ricks ..,.....,,...,,.. ......... 4 7 55 'Dixie .... ......... 4 5 49 f ska Opponents B. A. C. ..... . B. A. C. ..... . Ricks .. Snow ................... ......, Idaho Southern Vveshninsier ..... ....... Vvestminster V First Row: Johnston, Young, iVIHl'll'1il'lg, Boam. Second Row: Sneciclon, Toscan, Roczlmzm, Garolinelf, Green. Third Row: Johnson, Larsen, Clarke, Child, Hancey, Bell, Devries, Peterson. 107 HJHII Weiser 47 55 70 58 42 46 58 UllI'iiBiS Tile team tiiis year was composeci mostiy of experienced piayers.Ti1ose returning from iast year's squad inciucieci Co-captains Rawson Cimiici and Boio Snecicion, Alan Christiansen, anci Les Gardiner. Bones Ctiiicis, a rugged and formiciaioie piayer, also piayecl foottmaii. His height, speeci, and quick tiiinicing meant a tot to his team mates this year. He was named on tiie aii-conference first team. Snecicions sixooting aioiiity amazeci ilis own team memioers as Weil as those of tile opposing groups. He seemeci to ine aioie to hit tile imoop from aimost any spot with tixat usoutif' pusi1 simot ime so expertly executes. . . . Another spark piug in time lineup this year was Ken Devries, a ioionci speecister and a good passer. Ken was tiie iite ot the gang when tue was on tile iioor. He was second ati-conference guard. ,U gl Rawson Childs, C0- Captain, center Ken Devries, guard Les Gardiner, guard Bob Snectclon, Co- Captain, forward Jay Hancey, forward Clarke Johnson, guard Eugene Green, guard Bolo Reese, forward Bolo Beit, guard wa, J fewwfj , A 1 Les Gardiner, ttlircl att-conference guard, and Jay Hancey were two Htive wiresn on the court. Les seemed to be everywhere at once as soon as the opening whistle blew. His omnipresence continued throughout the game, too. Hancey, a modest freshman from Ogcten High, stepped from prep center f cl t VV I cl. I'Ie racticecl in the gym att the time the others ptayecl foot- to a regular orwa bait, pcrfectin r on t1e eaer squa p g his stwtsand floor work which gave him state-wicte prominence last year. 100 ixfliciciie: Brown. Back: Shannon Austact, Beit, Ludclen, Dobbs N . GOLF . i Lack of competition is ati that keeps our golfers from the publicity the other sports activities receive. 'Howeven they met Logan iiigtl school, Iciaho Southern Branch, and played in time Conference meet at Logan. Captain xstrannon, Austact, and Brown were time only three members returning from last year's squad, so Coacii Davis had to practicaiiy reiouiict his team from freshmen and new sophomore recruits. TENNIS Coach Swenson and his ilarci-working tennis players brought Vveiner to the front in a new field tiuis year. John Piers gave a good account of himself and the alma mater at the Y Invitational meet at Provo as runner-up in time singles. Coach Swenson, Beinap, Weilirig, Freeman, Taylor, Johnson, Puisipirer, Clay- ton, Nielsen, Rodman, Piers. 110 TRACK SQUAD First Row: Roe, Tanner, Thomas, Barton, Ludclen, Feeney, Freeman, Nlarshau, Stewart, Wrigllt Second Row: Wir. Losee, Devries, Norseth, Cazier, Dance, Cherry, Behling, Jensen, Russell. pringSpnrl X 'W 5 I K' if t f M, J o f ,U f W' . G. 041. ,WJJJ2 01 ff W 'MJF 1 'FLT E WX' fbi at tltltlit Httil The '41 track squad was an assemtnty of champions. Some critics have otescriiaeci it as the best team ro represent Weber on the cincter pattls cturing the past ctecacte . . . Gutstanciing man and also captain of ttle team this year was Vvittie Thomas. His etforttess form over the tmurctles stytect Ililh an easy Winner. In ttie distance events, La Ntar Green and Glen Cherry stooct out as point-getters. Arnold Roe, Bolo Allen, anct Earl Tanner fought it out for top honors in ttle 440. George Stewfart was prominent in the txroact jump, wtlite Morris Luctcten cavortecl in the pole vautt. In the ctasties, Ray Freeman again sei' the pace tor his competition . . . Intercollegiate Competition lII'1iS year inctuctecl ttle dual meet with Ictatlo Souttl- ernfttie Pocatello invitational, ttie Brigham Young University Invitational, and time conference meet. Nfl. Au AM9 t Vw-HIE Gaz:-M 5 ig' i via -rms fi,54-112 JF Si5G5F7f., Aawajfs Avafb THAT' Wfmsffff EF'Vff-f FEW t I 'xy t 555, Jw::1fg,J9o.r:E'S i-J1 4 A JN 5.',gyg,g JF f'?l5'?'I!-4553. dJ'Q'f'il is f' 9 A ., I' ' ' J ,, , , A f m--.wg .,,., ,e,-qa4L- -... '..-,e4Qif,l Lfi-,1.,iIif 7 -,t::,,Li All.- .,- ' t ,fl - '! I f Coach Ferron Losee has proved himself to he an amhitious leader with plenty of love for whichever sport he is called on to handle . . . He is the sort of person you can't help Iikingg he can he the strict- est of professors and still 'turn around and jolce with the hest of them. He seems to have a knack of pro- ducing strong contenders for the best titles. invariably you can find some of his talent at the head of the list. Ferrorfs ability to get the best from almost any athlete with seemingly no effort at all, plus his good Ioolcs and generous congeniality, has made him one of our popular coaches. f H5 , if 5 3 is K QM, Hwmf wfwwcf Zulu,-0 ov,-1644, ka,.,1-,5A1f1+'vwf-'ff wpwzpww Lawson, Henich, Busweii, Adams, Coach Mecham ifsule meruhanl Coiiege Wrestling is far removed from the professional inuriesque. Wiiiton iVIeci1am's first venture as a wrestling coach prociuceci a rugged squaci able to iloici its own under time severe strain of intercoiiegiate competition without resorting to professional sicuiiciuggery . . . A season of ciuai meets with rival high garnered runner-up honors. Don Busweil and Emil Henicil topped their respective weight ciivisions. 33 sciloois and colleges was ciimaxeci by tile conference meet. Captain Tom LaWson's muscle merctmants I Q Q' 5 wait 791.41 sg, g aqua duuks Ferron Losee coached the tank squad this year to a most successful season. Plentifut freshman talent made up the greater part of the team. During the season, Vvelaefs aquatic clynamos met such teams as San Jose, Fullerton, Pasadena Athletic Club, Santa Ana, UCLA, and the Utah State Agricultural College . . . Captain Wayne Christensen was a valuable cog in the squacfs success this winter. He coutct always be counted on for points for the events he participated in, Other stars in the group who 4 sItow6ct the opposing teams how it should tae clone included O'DeH Sanford, Albert Hobson, Clair Vxftxitetey, Ralph Barnard, and Vvittard Jensen. Standing: Murphy, Hobson, Russell, Smith, Coach Losee Sitting: Otpin, Christensen, Sanford, Barnard, Vvhiteley, Ectcarclt IIS i SWIMMING N Intramurals are today a valuable outlet for the energies of those people not directly connected Wtiti some athletic team. They give an opportunity for all to paritcipate and promote general sportsmanship. Practically every sport on time campus is included in the SChCdIlIC, which makes it possible to bring out hidden talent Wherever it migtlt be, Horseshoes appealed to many Weber Hfarmersu during N the spring season. Since it is an easy sport, Stone and Mr. Coiiett took its enthusiastically. na I-IORSESHOES lttltilltttlt' The intramural track program this year aroused the tlopes of att ttie organizations, but o Wait a week or so before the when tiatt the meet was over a Hood came, so We hactt last events could be run oft. Then white the rest of the group were sitting back on their hauncties, three or four of the clubs went out and fniistred the meet to their advan- tage. Mighty tinet . . . Gott is gaining ground consistently at Weber. A mighty fine sport . . . if you love to walk. Maybe Watt have a bicycle that can jump ditches. ponds, etc., someday, boys, so dorft get discouraged. GOLF V??? 7 tff'7WEftY:?t f f't kWW'W't l'lF'E-Qj5?WtRR ZT ' H , - we H S H ft , Y Y ' lf V gf i M ' y Q Q M wgqmxx Ewgi W E? Um ' f , W . ,F SQUASI-I I I7 Tennis competition this year Was very lceen and attractecl many contestants. A spring and fall course of competition was followed. Intramurals have clone much to promote inter- est in this sport. Practically every youngster about tltre campus who is big enougli to wielcl a racquet has one in luis posses- sion at present. Maybe itys the increasecl technique the mem- bers of clubs get in liantiling a pacldle that encourages their participation . . . The little rnanat the scene of all intramural competition may ine seen at the riglnt. Although his joln lcept lfrim out of a lot of sports Wl'liClfl lie woulcl liave lilcecl to be in, Cherry tool: it on tile ctlin and really put over a tiiglily success- ful campaign. He is so easy to get along with tliat tlne stuclents were eager to cooperate with lrrim. lxflanager Clierry lIIlltlHlllI'iIlS IIS In the intramural field, tire faculty tiiis year should be duly complimented upon their accomplishments. They Worlceci and practiced hard until they became the top team. This is time first time for many years tiiat the faculty have even been among the ieaoting tiiree competitive groups . . . Basketball was a major part of the intramural program. Practically every organization took part in the competition, along with several unaffiliated teams of great ability. Dirty Work and graft com- posect the technique of the game,-fttirown in with a little disgust by the faculty when they happened to get beaten fwiiicii Was not supposed to iiappenf. IIO Arcilery Dancing Swimming The Women at kfveloer have proved ttiemseives to be more than the Weak and inactive sex they are cracked up to ine. Their participation in sports portrays their ability to iceep and iioiot ttieir own with tile men in this tieict. Ancl at high school you tlardiy ever saw tirem in a gym suit . . . The roster of sports in womeifs intramurals covers a wide field 'VVIHCII includes all the major sports and many others which We never knew existed. Maybe they dictn't . . . The Robin Hooct followers are portrayed in the cor- ner up Htt1ar,H While the enthusiasts ot Marie Gambaretii are clepictect in tile middle scene. Ping pong is surety not alone a tmoy,s sport. as is shown by the picture in the bottom right trancl corner. Table Tennis Fencing Volleyball Swimming IHITEIHIUTHIS Fencing Increased interest has been shown by the Women in swimming this year. Vvhetiler it be tile attraction ui the iifeguarcls there, or merely the physical enjoyment they get from swimming is hard to ten. Anyway tile iifeguarcts neeotn't Worry about Vveloefs female swin1m,e1:s,-Wtniiie they are in the Water. 121 f -5-mf -.-. ..... . ,. F 'l1'-------,,-.. , , I I I I I . 'G' 'f-Tvv- .I--. ,rp-. , f i--uv'-'sl-li'-ffn w. '-- f -- -. -- . --.- ., - .--.Y,.. , 1 :Fw ' . 2. , .L 77 TkLn f'H!'fTTv'L?TIiil'L'a'f7'f' E333-??f'1iiLt 'V:L,LLkivY91ill2?vv-rxi'lifrlilz :L '- ' . ,I'- flw., .,',,3- f-.1'J- ,.1 ::'AX'rf-- ' .'.-. ' VR J' '1 f f U--L-'41-1--'-H-4i4.LL,z.5 1-mfr,-Ufm,-,.-'gi'g',i-.gf-n..':-n.IH5125 -4 ,f'--13,-va-':.'g 1' 7. J J: 5 - -- ,:', - W' -2.1-5-vw--eg-xx-fffv --inwcm rfa-1 1-V 'iw f f ' 5- -..-4- -Q ' Q' '. - 1' n 117- Ziff Eff-'5?'3E f'v''wi--1-wfwif--if - - .-L' - '4r- 1----V-1,....-..gI.-' 1 '--'QQ-Q 511, -- --N --:1 -1 Iii-'i'2Ig157'L .I-N fgfggw :fs ., If , I II ,I , -I it-vw-v-yghaqff-.I J-. ,If .,, 1:1-1 g,gLgf1q,g qw vgAIgg.IIN1 ,I-In -.- -- I-5 Iv QI- Q- .,,,..,,1.,,..., IWIII' r.f j '.1I-I I .IIIIfi fI7IIyg 55.6 I '11i31I2IjTI,h?,j . ,'fI 'IzTf tf -ffl I 1- i - :..f T ' '1F'?!I'Y.f3 wNti fff1'?'L' n IP,-fe,:r.deT1n..4L5..-fbi: 5545: .-.g-.-,-a..- I L,IILI-I III- ' II QI',,IiII--EI:I,IEIII-Mg.ILIII -g, I5j,,,:-3-f-I,--ik,:I. .rj 'Q ll ,,, 1- - ---f if 5- ' .L- -W'-1'4' '-f+ em- -- g.1-ass'Q5.mf-4.1- 9 'I'- 'II,,.g.'.,. ,,'--f 'Q ,'.z.fj 2-'f c ' 55--, ' :Qi f , xii-If . . Ii A41 Iii. ,I A -I I III,fyv-wk.-f'!1'r r-igfyqyfwn II .XI QIXH l..4 : - .., - r 'mg- I- l': '. in ' 'km ' r 5- ' ' ,. ' 'Q L ml? i A '. E - , 4 'nU TTYL' i .x' M Hb rQLm-.'Q -'QS K -X 'Q' .li w- ' ' J' ' -- -. X M N .f ':? -'1 1 , ' 'V P 4 ' 1 . . , W-L lv--' .- Y .. - 'L ' A av..-.-'fs , 1- , , - ' '. T I A I '55 ' , .I N'Tf'f'f- 'Z 'f'f'I vjfvv-illgigg,--fy71,,..A x ' if...u-','P.I..:-HE.. 7 ' 1 --w'1'!:,.C-Kun,-..-RIL.L,IVQ4ILI A':IIiIIIi'g-'vii ki igvdkf Ii, ,J I 'il - II I2 I .I :III-E III YT , I I . .I 5-- I- IIIII1' -, 5' 'Q' If ,1 'f5f-1 'ini U1.,:,7.II I .XI,.'...LAII,,.,., ,,,,. KIIII-I IIIIIYHILI .f ' I,,k III I I:.IfI,I In III .I ILT , I. I I I :I .I II I, ibfvvu,-ITU:Ali-Q.,-1.,-l?y'1,-Liv:-715. ,,T,..,I,,u.r,iiig, IQII, . f - -. , I I I: ,. --,I3 ---I,+. ,.-,I,,,f. . ,,.1 -- I-,,,.,, x1..n.f.gI.,,. ,,IIN,,,,L -,III I. 1 ,1,'T,-.fly11,4-g5yg,g-3'I-1 W, 3---' 3 ' . --gs J. 1-3 - 3 gf ..Y ' jj ' -g ' - ' 4 'YTX.-1 ' I'LLw11w:1-'Q' 1- if?-n-4 'T WL 2 'f'iffg:,'r-rU, -My LI-1 wg,'-I,',' LI II :I I I I I I ,It IIII Inx II Ifif T -!.n5'1:Txf.fQj'vfYE.Qm1- :r1.ue5I.g,i.g,,,,,.!-il :I- ' '--xy-.N x. .,,,III,.,x '--II1 'AQIAI gf-V --2 'LL -4,--,,'-Q1 5 ' x.1I1', 33, .1 I ,I' II I,-pI.II I if III :.-I-lv-vX.mf-fyfx-,L.I-frq 7:fY.,15,7114,3Q,I,iII,I::ILQ,-st: 1--1--1, -fur ,IHIII Q II 8.x TI- g,Q'1 ,IQ II-A III I. .III ff.. I IIIIN I '. 5 I , ,. IW- I'.'L .. --u-A-My-ry-5,,g,,.:,,,ILI'I',,,,,- -3II -1 ,-:'e,I3 .- I-,,-,-I 51 3 4 .AL ,- 5 -1' - 1 - 4- --ws p f 'TAL-A'7'7g'i'f' - W'-1-1. ' ' ' . ' ' -' fA . , 2- IwI,.1'm ' :L '. II I IIS' v In-F., : I,..f .Lt E.ff?.,,1-f, -ys,,,,f,,g,I, Nphgglgk- II? QNQEIL-IIA I . KIIWI 1 ,. -. 2 - - - 1 . y y, . - '. 'f- rf' '-3' '. ' ' -w -H X., - -- T-4,..,.,,,IL,.,....,I,I Ur- ,Q-,.' - 7 ,. -1 ' ' 4' -, -' -4 7-. - ,. - -- 3,-.15 ' 'f V'U-f -- Ji- :ig 5 Ax NQ11 ri5?-41...-H--,u,I.. ,I ll - I - - -3' .., 1-IN' 1 -.5--5-1 -I 4, '- ,l 4 . my ,. J-,. V , A--II '- '1'L.LA---u,A1-. ,v 4 ,, -'-IAQ' .. -V ' -' . ' 'Q 1 f ' ' 1 -- - a .f - --.. - 'f If- g---H---...H --s,...... I1iII,Igg,Q'i,Ijg,3gwgIg 3-Ii,-QIQ-g,f14'I,5 I T:I LI f ' .' ' if L' J ' n .K,'L 'Tf'?'il--'f 's' M 5-Lulu, -r-- -. -... I ' 2' 'I f N, Z' 1'1 ' 7'.'.f 5 E,1I 'rI,,I,vI I I2 - 5 gm.. 1, ..,.-4,-i...-fv-Q....4,.1g,...fv--Yu 'A,14I LG? 1I II 1 1. ' ' '- ' 2 L ,I my A' --1 I - JIT,-I' I- .-.Lf-f' -'K'-V-1.4: --------1-..---..,,1. ., , - .1 , -3- f--1. --1,1 , -- -1 : : . E- Q95 3 -' , ti- 'mf-ZS' ff.7vff ,u1mf'lf77,'f '7'f'9!ffV4'1Tf5ii14 v'-3-4-95f'i-SQ-Ea-. 7--W:---I-'--1. ..... ,.,,.,,-.,,III ,I II II g,T'NI4'jII, I I-If- M I, I-3?-jiI: y.':f4.,'w Q-.-fI, I 1 Nye :I - .7 Ii 'I K fwltf- 3,-.lu fy-iw' YIQQ, IuUy'xqI,fL:g.,.,,'- I '-YM-5 ,II-.swf f,- ' L f- L Q x : ' Z' -'ef 1 - I- 'AWA , ,, .-.v,v-'Eff'-, 'iff 'L-A.. 2-.Q..pf .-..v .,..-.,...,, Ari ....Ir4gLgI,,,uI'III1QI-I 'J,IIf:IIII1In: -If-2, I III: .I ,I. I. I 1 '- --.' , V - - 'f 7--'.'-46 ,71 7 :p - 'g .-if fm4'-- erv1L-mf-vx...Ev..: .-- .1 -' - - - MJ - ', - g -- .- ,g,I- -- 1,-. ,- ' ' ry I gvh. --M1---,fi Y arg- QI s,....w,,I- ,f..x I---- .., :I 5 gg - Ig I , . 3 - L r, -4 ' II :EMI I1 --II :I:I--f.Iy1t.,:.-...,g,J,, ' . -1,4115 ' , ,.' , ' 'N H1 1' L-rl -'.'-ff' 1' 1 Qxi'-J 'Z , 1 fp' II MOM , - Us - ,H II N . , II ,I I,.L. I.,III5I,I.II. IGXI -un I , MQW- I,- II I , I 1 - xii - . - f QI , ,III - .- 3---a-ML.. ,J-vg,:1 . ,I .-..., ,, --' --f - - . ' . ,.-- 2 L' 'QTIE' yfw- -.,.....,.g.--f t - gh., --g,,,g.. . 1' L,,,, . 1 Q H ' ' ,, 5 ' ' ' -, , , '- . , , - :'f ----ww ' '-1-I- KI, ,I f 7'- -' -:- v 1--A----If--'Jsifl-91.7n..,a.',--L7 11Q.,.l..,,'4III: H ,' . z-. 1.-Q 'II '- ,, ,J ., I 7 ' 117112. 7 +1?'L- - m1 .,1,f, A,fi?f-,: A'f 1,ff . 'f 'i --. - L. 4..- III- ,I , I ,I A - - M - M J . M., --I I ' ,L. ' J f im'-W'FP--1 ' 1---'-'xfiu-1-Q..ig W- , F :': '-1 . ' g : ,I I ' - L... f- :-. I' -I -IVY- 'gf'!v1---U M---....,III, I,-hiv.-.E....?I,, x,L.w-' 5 .D g,.,:Q5- 1, .--. Q.UL.,,,,lIh:7IIiIu'IYIiI'Mi'Qv, --I I J I -, , I , 1 . .Y W' I I -I I , . . I I IT, Y., II I- fr-:Ir:y.-X-P+ xuff5t,,,f.,.,',II,'HI: - fu --112.131-J,'-,!.'U.lJ.w-:1!.mnie.-i:.1.,.z,b4+--1: g--1-,gy-Wjg,-J-s3-Higiqgfyf'n.,J.,,qQ2.Q-..s,in 'Luv' II -I L '- -. 9 -.. ,..-,-.,., I ., URM IZA TIU ,M kfiof mf 'li x4 J' UNDED 1940. ha rho Uma il . I ALDM' P To promote and encourage scholarship, frienclsiiip, honor, courage, ficieiity. During the school year which has just passed, there came into being a new menis club at Vveiner--Aipiia Rho Gmega . . . Even though this club cIoesn,t claim to be a worict-beater, it is macle up of all-arounci good fellows who are determined to make a mark at Weber lay cieveioping an organization of which tile college will be proud . . . Sporting white sweaters with purple and gold emblems, tiie group of fellows compos- ing this organization engage in any number of activities P-fart, athletics, dramatics, journalism, and even studying, while stiii doing their part in the furthering of friendship, sciiooi spirit, and cooperation. Wesley Don Dewey Dr. Miner Arlo Hodgman Peterson Hudson Advisor Adams President Sec. and Treas. Reporter Robert Lewis F. D. HHIOH Varfl Blakely Joseph Greenweli Kesler Qrrocic Nlax Frank Cari Soeliaerg Wilcox Wood Wiargaret Athalene Alice Rosemary Helen Marian Bachman Cordon Kapple Pickens Robinson Read President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Adviser Marian Shirley Maurine Marian Helen Mary Lou Butler Chamberlain Duffin Duvall Farrell Foutz Jean Marcene Elaine DOIOtI1y Ada Beverley Kappie Nlanning Nlccvuire Nleyer Nasir Niciloias Helen Afton Wiargaret Gwen Marilyn Reherg Stratford Thinnes Vvarfl Vvatson FOUNDED: 1959. PURPOSE: To give help and friendship to the poor and needy, and to prorate friendship among the students of Vveher College. Chanocio is one of the newest ciuhs at Vveher, and since the year of its organization it has hecome one of the foremost organizations on the campus . . . The Women Wearing the Lincoln Green are not only cultured and heautiiuig they also accomplish much , IHHA .3,f5,k the fields of forensics, drama and music . . . Foremost among the ciuh activities year was an assembly, a heauliiuiiy organized and universally enjoyed ciance 1 i Christmas party given for the children of the nursery. r Ni'Ff:-'Q'-je Dilv L 715, . Q - AJ. o t o James Wiietton, President Johnny Eccles, Vice President Carlyle Green, Secretary Eddie Dayiiuff, Treasurer Wiilarci Draper, Reporter Farrell Coiiett, Adviser Grant Anderson Alan Bader Robert Bischoff Lewis Austacl Carl Buehler Dougias Eldredgc Nlaric Austad Eugene Green Scott Herciti FOUNDED: 1951. PURPOSE: To promote the raising of college icieais. You want a president of the student body? The yearioooic or Signpost lacks an editor or business manager? Excelsior has proclucect some gooci ones in tile past, anci plans to do so in the future . . . Excelsior members cto very Weil in matters other than campus business. Vviilingiy or otherwise they do Well ioy themselves concerning time opposite sex, for tiiere are, among their members, some of time best stressed men of time SCITIOOI, as Weil as some of the friendliest personalities . . . Since its organization Excelsior has added its silare of memories to Weber by sponsoring many successful activities,- dances, assemblies, midnight snows, etc. 126 Hllltillllll' Grant l'lincl1,cliff Bolo James Keith Jaques Dee Linlorcl Dick Mcclenalian Howarcl Page ilolin Piers Reicl Sllaw Howarcl Smitll Junior Squires Bill Vvarnoclc Gerald Wellqer Kenneth Wheeler Darrell Williams Glen Wriglmt Darotcl Burt, President A. C. Cook, Vice President Date VV'eUing, Secretary Leland Nlonson, Actviser Earl Johnston Budd Johnson Wletvin Gatli Earl Davis Pall! Bl00Cl Delbert Beck Wfillerd Azeltirle Jelm Welker FOUNDED: 1956. PURPOSE: To further aesthetic interests. New Orleans may tae Worlct famous for its Nlarcli Gras, but Wtio tnasrft heard of Vvetaefs Nlarcti Gras, which Frenisti each year places high on its calendar of success- ful social functions? . . . Since its organization the members OfFlfCI1iStihE1VC each year selected a group of outstancting, fun-loving fellows to join the rantcs . . . Ttme men wearing the blue and gold, with their ability in all types ot activities, combine to form a very satisfactory aclctition to the social clubs at Vvelner. irenl Ii ft W k, Raymond Swift Konrad Smurthwuile Glayclen Russell Lee Purringtou Lynn Peterson David Pelcrs Desmond Norton Russell Wlaclcloclc Vern Kupfer Gladys Godfrey, President Mary V. Briggs, V-Pres. Ruth Webb, Treasurer V Arlene Andrew, Reporter Beth Paul, Historian Faye Anderson Berniece iVIcEntire Zafla iVIcCviH Lenore Neville Arlene Paul Barbara Bailey Alice Porter Helen Powell Ruth Rogllaar Arlene Jenson Nlarian Sander Dawna Shewell Maxine Stiurtz iVIary Simpson Betty Smeciing Lapriet Wlatliias Frances Nlary Stratford Ruth Stromioerg Maurine West Betty Vvhittaicer itlfl tau kappa gg Yak X Sigqlf' xii' Q t I FOUNDED: 1955. PURPOSE: To help each member to gain a Well-rounded college life, socially and scholastically. Swinging out in the college ballroom, acquiring frozen ears as Weil as Warm school spirit at a football game, struggling over a chem- istry protmiem in the library, having a Workout in the ngymf, or partaicing of Hmaitsn in tire College Inn,-vviierever you are, What- ever you are doing, you will never fail to find one or more members of Iota Tau Kappa . . . This is because Iota Tau Kappans par- ticipate in practically every activity on the campus . . . Their enthusiasm, intense loyalty, and Willingness to cooperate, as Weil as their amazing versatility, would make these attractive coecls an asset to any college campus. igma della 1 tt r George Handy, President Robert VVi.iiiams, Vice President Jacic Munson, Secretary Davici R. Trevitilicic, Adviser Hosea Ellison Donald Boarn Dave Grant Norman Hancock Wm. Johnson Gordon Jones Junior Coroies Cari Moss Waiter Protiiero William Sander Reese Stoker F. M. Ecicarcit Oriin Surnmeriii Byron Wood George Wfigllt Ray Wright FOUNDED: 1958. PURPOSE: To advance the interests of Vveioer College anoi promote a spirit of genuine fraternity. The symioois Winicin. make up the Sigma Delta Pi emblem represent tiiree basic virtues: Sincerity, Devotion, anci Pride. Sincerity expresses a genuineness of spiritg Devotion means a Willingness to serve unseifishiy in any Wholesome causeg Pride emiaociies all the ineaitiiier implications of tiie worci-fa cieep sense of satisfaction at ioeing a member of the ciuib anci of time Weber student ioociy . . . Sigma Delta Pi is macie up of a gooci cross section of Weber stucients,-athletes, musi- cians, SCi'l0IEll'S, sociaiites, and just piain regular ieiiows. Some make tile Honor Roll ancl some make tile Dean,s Team, but aii take life in good spirit and assume the responsibilities oi good feiiowsiiip in good faith. In duanaeda Arcleii Russell, President LauRene Thompson, Vice Pres. Niargaret Todd, Secretary-Treas. Helen Tiiiotsen, Reporter Mary Peterson, Adviser Jeane Barker Betty Barry June Bramweii Virginia Alien Lucille Burbiclge Neta Chard Ruth Carver FOUNDED: 1954. PURPOSE: To further culture, beauty, and frienciiiness. All clubs are organized with a desire and an ambition, on the part of the members, to fulfill some purposeg few fulfill their aims better than cioes La Dianaecia. ' I The group of Women composmg L D have smce the eginnino' successfully com- pleted tllell efforts IH furttrerrng cuttule eauty an friendliness y their activities on the campus as Wen as omg their strare rn IDUIICIIHU up Vveipel College . . . La Dlanaeotans capture a cfoocily num C1 of school executive posrlions, young men's hearts an doo Ula es WI10 coutct ask for anythrnd more? Norma Lindquist Joyce Lutz Virginia iwoore Marian Parry Bernice Perrins Beverly Peterson Lois Peterson Ruth Ntary Purdy Ruth Taylor Shirley Vvatson Faye Vvtaeetwrigtut Donna Taylor Ntarjorie Anderson Charlene Cross Lorene Donaldson Nlarjorie Farr Niarian Fiet Viva Nlae Crammett Elaine Grow Evelyn Holt Elaine Horme Charlotte Jotmson Gladys Johnson Nectra Lake WXIIIIIIIIIIII 'V N B tllllllllllllllv '0 0 ui, '01 xx s ww ow wx vw 2 IIIMN vga QM I x 09 W, 4 my W: ,-. 'Sf' Q . W' is Vx ' U on ga 45 -Q99 asv xv I -fq, VV . 09 1 x a '- '00 XE E 010, 00 X 00, we 'r,,, ,xvs Q 00, 5 ,x 10 1. In 46 Donna Marie Curran Preslctent Betty Lou Balch Vice President Carolyn Smith, Secretary Clare Gilman, Treasurer Ruth Packer, Reporter Jean Carden Georgia Brown Bettie Davis Louise Dixon Sue Boyle LaV on Earl Josephine Foulger Nlarian Bader JCEIIIHC Goddard Helen Fuller Barbara Greenwell ' Karma Jeppson Ruth Johnson Shirley Scovine Betty Smalley Betty Jane Snell Nlilctrecl Taggart Valeen Wright Myrle Wood Beverly Neva Gloria Betty Lu Ethel Rosetta Jurgens Huggins Hail Herbert Hogge ' Larkin Estelle Mary Lou Emma Eileen Sophie Itha Kelleher Nlaclsen Nlartin Potter Reed Russell FOUNDED: 1952. PURPOSE: To promote worttiy sctiool citizenship, Wholesome social life, and liigti scholarship. . Gtyoicvva sets a tiigti stanctarot for outstanding, Worttiwtiile girls. Individually, each has a ricti, interesting lite of tier owng togettier they are a force of radiant personality upholding Vveber in an she does. A rare combination of beauty and brains enables ttiem to attend all school activities anct at the same time keep from uftunicingfy Their sctiotastic average is always among time highest at Webelf. An equal interest in uswingu and Hsymptionyu gains for a squaw ttie reputation ot being an Halt-arounct girtn ,-I a real person. FOUNDED: 1955. PURPOSE: To study student government and promote student activities. Nlemibers of Phoenix are active in politics, in extra-curricular activities, in fgoodl gracte getting, as Welt as in anything else Wiiicti inter- ests outstanding men at college. They range from orators to hassoonists, and from three pointers to Freshmen. Keith Wilcox, President Grant Neuteloooin, Vice President Foss Robinson, S ooro tory-Trensurer Ralph Barnard Bill Bailey Joi-nes Blaes Blair Liddell Bill Boyington Tlielon Brown Don Boswell illltlllll Scott Cartwright Darrell Cramer Dan Drnrnrler Blair Evans Winslnwv Gardner Blair Johnston Srdney Mansfield Rex lVIeEnrire Lynn Miller James lvlnrdnelr Peter Petrie Floyd Seager Gordon Swan Earl Tanner Clair Wlnreley The pride of every Phoenix man, asicie from his woman ancl his Snow Bali, is a group of alleged musicians called time Phoenix Phil- tiarmonics, which proved to be a pseudo- symptionic thorn in the sicie of Weber music lovers. Vvhen toici by local musicians that they had a lot of Ub1'ass,u they misunderstood and threw out a French horn . . . At the Snow Bail is presented, each year, the Phoenix Queen, Wtio rules club activities in promoting school spirit and participation in school activities. 157 FOUNDED: 1958. f PURPOSE: To promote Wiioiesome sociai activity and goofi feiiowsirip. Vvimo presenteci Weber with its Footbaii Queen? Who sponsored an outstanciing assembly, ciance, and even a micinigiit show? Certainiy not Santa Ciausi it was tile Sisuii Ciuio of Vveioer College. . . . Even though it was organized comparatively late in coiiege history, the Sicuii Ciuin has maoie many stricies to time front, and is rapiciiy gaining recognition by enthusiastic participation in cam- pus activities. Through time ability, enthusiasm anci energy of its memioers, Sicuii is iieiping to iceep Weber College a sciiooi of fun, as Weil as one of attainment. 11115 Above: Les Gardner, President, Eugene Taiioot, Vice-Presicientg Deimare Stone, Secretaryg Jerry Young. Treasurer, 0. iVI. Clark, Aciviserg Norvai Benson, Dan Arnoici, Niax Ciiaciwicic, Glen Cherry, LaiVIar Green, Vincent Nioore, Paul Niuiier, Frank Arnoici, Keith Nelson, Clayton Rackham, Laixfiar Racicimam, Glen Shannon, Ricilarci Siceen. Left: Roy Cherry, Bill Bower, Norman Knucison, Jack Day, iVierriH Bird, Niarvin Hoggan, Bois I Beimiing, Walton Waite, Curtis Rimes. 0 he miriam i T S U N D is FOUNDED: 1940. PURPOSE: To encourage the living of a wise life by cultivating irienctsilip and knowledge. Soptwita, those who lead the wise lite, is the newest club at Weber, and, as with ati new clubs, the challenge of making a name for itself is yet before it . . . Because Sopilvita is yet a juvenile in the group of organizations at Vveiner, its future popularity depends mucti on the 'present membership. From ttie strides it has macle during ttie ii th t So Jtivita will fulfill its ideals in pro- tirst year of its existence, we prop esy a 1 moting wisctom and friendliness at Weber College ttirougtm the intelligence and amiaioiiity of its mernioers. Anne Pro ttlero, President Evelyn Stromiuerg, Vice President Joyce Edson, Secretary and Treasurer Marian IqI'1igI'lt0l'l-, Reporter anct Historian Ruth Ames, Adviser Nietioa Niartin Cayia Payne Xvealttra Stiarratt Geraldine Smith Stmiriey Smith Helen Badger Vivian Stromlrerg Catherine Taylor 159 Nola Agricola, President Almira Heslop, Vice President Elaine Andros, Secretary Louise cle Wit, Historian and Reporter Jeanne Anderson Barbara Arnold Nell Barnett Barbara Clausse Ruth Compton Lucille Finnerty Marian Green Josephine Hesiop Suzanne Herstulaerger Marjorie Hoggan Lutlean Hull Betty Parkinson Miriam Pleciger Marian Nyland Beth Rigby Jean Stireck Lola Smecltey Alene Smith Wanda Snow Ha Stephens Nlary Stimpson Winona Webster Helen Williams illlllllf, on 'QQ 4 F 1 A N g 'i 5 u u E 'vi Q tl N in A Q 'U 9 2 X 0' o if '00 pl' 0:11111 FOUNDED: 1959. PURPOSE: To promote true friendship and personality. The true friencistlip and hospitality found in ttie Hawaiian Islands is also present in a social organization at Vvetneri-Tilci Kapa Kapa . . . The club is composect of thirty girls Whose goal is the promotion of friendship among the students of Vveloercoltege. Intelligence, beauty, and personality are a few of the qualities which help ttiese girls to make great strictes toward their goal . . . March was the month selected for Tilcfs first dance, and in December, T. K. K. was a gracious hostess to the memloers of tile other Womenys clubs at time seconct traditional Friendship Banquet. tiki kapakaua Wifi! - ,rt v FOUNDED: 1958. PURPOSE: To increase participation in out-of-oloor activities and ioster clevelopment oi goocl sportsmansliip. The men wlio compose tile Vilcings group are a combination of scbolar, man-of-tile-oub cloors, ancl all-arouncl goocl fellow . . . Vikings believe in liaving inexpensive fun, ancl tbeir principal objective is enjoyment of tlie great outdoors. Tlie practicality of their iolea about not malcing too big a olent in tlie family finances bas clemonstratecl its Worle- ability at various club activities cluring tile year . . . The Slit Ball especially typifiecl Vilcings, successes ancl originality,-and even tliougb lVliss Weber College appears to be tliorouglily acquaintecl Witli tlie latest iasliion cletails. interest in fashions moclelecl by Vveber coecls cluring tlie Slci Ball was none tlie less active . . . Tliose wearing tlie Vilcings, seal promote goocl will and fellowship in tlie balls, and on the campus of Weber College, ancl they are establishing their share of college traclitions. Leonard Nliller, Presiclent Art Fowler, Vice President Lynn Nelson, Secretary ancl Treasurer Reed Swenson, Adviser Russell Barton lVlalcolm Burch Elliott B. Anderson Stanley Burnes Kennetli Devries Darrell Mayfield Ross Eslselson Blaine Fernelius Raymond Hansen Earl Higlit Von Holt Arthur Jaclcson Orlo Maw Vvenclell Muir James Nicholls Glen Orton Wlaylancl Parlcer Bob Rees Max Russell Lowell Sparks LalVlar Steed Harolcl Strand Vvalter Unclerwooci Bert Ure Franlc VVl1ite 141 WW W W Af f W t tl It II S i ttf U Lewis Austad Kathleen Davis Winslow Gardner Mari: Austad Robert Dixon Leslie Garcliner Loyal Christenson Louise Dixon Grant Hincilcliff Reed Coray VaNyIe Evans V on Holi Ulllh Bucloi Camille Ray Keith Johnson Larsen Wright Vviicox Ruth Earl Betty Giaycien Tomlinson Tanner Smalley Russeii Wait Rosemary Grant Berneice Protiiero Pickens Neutetmoom iVicEntire FOUNDED: 1937 PURPOSE: To iionor sophomores Who, as freshmen, acilieveci merit. Tiiis ciuio is the least imown of all the groups at Vveioer. This fact is quite un- usual since the roster inciucies ali oi tile active taient of the scimooi. So engrossed are the members in other fields that they finci no time tor projects, accompiisir- ments, or even meetings . . . The annual banquet affords an opportunity for the departing members to assign new members to the tasic of euiogizing ttxem. it also presents an occasion For tile members to get acquainteci with the officers who have governed them for the year. The Valhalla of all W Ciuio memioers is Orion. LauRene Ciarisse Ttiompson Halt President Actviser Louise Dorothy Dixon Doane Marjorie Helen Hampton Fuller Ruth Helen Pacicer Poweti Ruth Margaret Taylor Tingey FOUNDED: 1954. Nota Betty Agricola Blair Mary Marian Dyer Fiet Camiite Dorothy Larsen Lictitieict Connie Helen Rackham Retuerg Niargaret Ruth Toctct Tomlinson Loyat Barbara Christensen Ctausse Eiten Thelma Geaita Gittmert Emma Latjriei Martin Mathias Lorraine Arcieit Ritchie Russell Acta Heien Vveir Williams Ruth Gioria Compton Cooney Ciara Rutti Giiman Greenweit Berniece Marian iVtcEntire Nyianci Niarian Michie Sander Sato Elaine Vvitiiamson PURPOSE: To work as an organizeot unit in supporting sctioot activities and in creating and maintaining coiiege spirit among tile stucient tnocty of Weber Coiiege. Attiaiene Cordon Emily Hadfield DOHCIIC Olsen Charlene Smith From the tiniest titian to ttie biggest iorunette we say uttiantcsn tor the cooperation which ttie stu- ctents ot Weber trave given us ttiis year. it was your spirit anct pep fpius our siloestiines anti forget-me-notsl that sent us on our merry and miseraioie Way to Pasactena. Despite ttie bruises anct creeping paralysis, We have no regrets about our trip, and extenci a gooci wisti to ttie iucicy group ot Vvtiippers next year . . . Vveyre suckers for punistiment anot We iove it, so iigtit We must anct tigtit We cto, tout it's att tor Weber Cottege. 0 144 Front Row, Lett lo Rigiltz Cilarics Daniels, Gerrit Wottiiuis, Von Holt, and Ciiarics Espy, adviser. Second Row: VVcsiey Hocigman, Cari VVoocI, Donaicl Burt, Paul Biooci, By Wood, Cari Ntoss, Baker Watkins. Third Row: Vvinsiow Gardner, Don Peterson. Norvai Benson, Dick Siieen, Wiiiianl Lucas. Keitil Nelson. Meivin Ranciaii. Back Row: Art Fowicr, Don Busweii, Blair Evans, Howard Page, anci Mark Austaci, phi rho ui Founded: 1934 Purpose: To promote forensic activities. Ttmese inciustrious students diligently try to pursue time courses mariceci out by Cicero, Burke, and Demos- thenes. Club members are noted for their eruclition and iacic of conviction, being atxie to ciecant with equal facility on eittier sicie of any question . . . Phi Rilo Pi is the only fraternity icnown with a giri president, Betty Lou Balch. Marcus Roioert June Laixflar Austad Bischoff Bramweii Buckner Marian Reed Maurine ixfiarva Butler Coray Duffin Jensen Camille Aicio Rex Grant Larsen Kato iVIcEntire Neuteiaoom 1 Giaycien Earl Margaret Keith Russeii Tanner Tingey Vviicox if I ?rQ! 'r.. a Li i Foun ciect: 1959 Purpose: To woric as an organized unit in supporting sciiooi activities and in creating and maintaining college spirit among time stucient body of Weiner Coiiege. Energy, intelligence, anci pep compose the staff of life of any organization. Weber Wildcats iiave expressed ttiese qualities in their uniaiiing service to time student body . . . This organiza- tion is a tangible reason for coopera- tion among tiue men on the campus and an effective instrument in tire promotion of sciwoi spirit anci ioyaity. I Hi B813 Front Row: Ruth Carver, Niicilie Sato, Gwen Ward, Mrs. Tanner, Marjorie Hoggan, Wealthea Sharratt . . . Second Row: Mary Stimpson, Louise Dixon, Lorene Donaldson, Cieone Campbell, Marjorie Miles, Lenore Neville, Gala Payne, Avon Devree, Helen Grix, Betfr Paul . . . Baci: Row: Doris Berrett, Hazel Moore, Brown, Rowena Bates, Barbara Bailey . . . Standing: Roselia Larkin, Gwenetii Creager, Josephine Hesiop, Lorraine Ritchie. Y . g-iI,l,- , -g,1,f i.,:4f5,,ii .- Front Row: Ellen Geaita, Frank Doxey, Burna Faulkner, Nola Agricola, Neil Barnet Vvaliis Pingree . . . Second Row: Gloria Hail, Louise -cle Witt, Bill Boyingtonxgeg Stuart, Mr. Neville . . . Back Row: Wlilcirecl Taggart, Conrad Smurtidwaite, Scott Gerald Welker, Bob Reese. ,ftTfz?5 ' ' M 1 1 w snuiulngu t Ulllh BUHUHllUH Front Row: Gladys Godfrey, Vice-Presiclentg Melba Martin, Eleanore Schmidt, Ada Weir, Helen Tillotson, Ha Stevens, Miriam Pledger, Ellen Russell . . . Second Row: Arlene Jenson, Emma Martin, Mary Dyer, President, Bernice Perrins, Alice Cottrell, Mary Stuart. Back Row: Mr. Benson, Kenneth Kuchler, Leno Anselmi, John Day. BHQiHHHTS Front Row: Delmar Gibson, Lowell Patten, Vviliiam. Lucas, Tom Lucas, Craig Harper, Blair Evans, Dallas Brown, Paul Wong, Gordon Howes, Hoyvarci Smith, Earl Davis, Lawrence Jansen, Mr. Littlefield, Robert Baird, Clayton Rackham . . . Second Row: Stephen Jones, Lyle Connell, Glen Wright, Dee Linforci, James Oka, Don Purkey . . . Third Row: ixiarvin Saunders, Jack Atkins, Daniel D1-ummiier, Jack Rees, Laval' Barker, Dale Black, Max Soeiiaerg . . . Back Row: Russell Maddock, Wayne Grose, Walter Underwood, Gust Booclroolcas. - ?? 25 ffff QW., Q?-7 P75-H-'ff -40 lx ff., M49 ?, .x . jf ,,fig,,:,C-L'- ' . A - FHL' v4L4f ?-.A fc? -, . ,,,,i7l ' fVf7 jf ! ,,. D lt.-1 Z5 -ww -Z- f9 2-a--n..,-+- -'J .,'-6 , S 3 I P .-J U fy-1-g! 0 J ' ' J if -7-df gjyd if A xy. g2,,E,,,L,, ' 'O AQ f f f gf 44' -f0ff'75-Q!-'filj-ij'-of-Vf-f ff- f W af AM '74 G? Q? 1 I deaf? .M ?f fp-fffff fz,,,,L,,w,,, x 1575? Z Q D Qjfq ij Z HIHLES ANU HMS 4 WH, wi W. . ,g.?mLJ:ti 'A -My Arden Russell ThCT6,S something about the college girls . . . They appeal with the first promise of tileimystery of womantrooct and time fleeting mirttiful ectloes of girlisimness. Sometimes they wear their sheer gossamer hose and spiked clicking heels with a darker shade of tip-rouge and an air of sophistication . . . The Coeds come to classes in sloppy shoes and bright-hued ankle socks. They wear their neat trim suits, and sharp bright prints, and their casual skirts and sweaters. They sit in their classes with their slim wtlite legs crossed and stare provocatively at stodgy professors. l50 Lorene Donaldson Betty Smalley .412 ' Q W-wisgff , M745 'f Yf3gSi'sP'g 3 3- W :-' ggi- f-4 ' we--3.y'p,,' -'-' ,. . ., , 111.1145 Qflffif '- H : U T'1A 1 7.1-'7' ' iw ' iff?-QE'-if-i ES ':f'i fe: 1-J. 'f.4ifL.5.Q2:f'- . f.-4 ,,-j,ggI- -V J-3' . Ethel Hogge, Emma lwartm, L lemon F161 0 - - 1 .. -': g-52555533 512192. ri' V ' .1 1:f-32-:EH , '-wiv? ffsib, ' - .. G - rwvjw- A mp. 1 .. - f u- Y 2, ,.,- .1-.-rJ:gy':1ga,, 1, .3 f .-1f'.,,- - Ruth Packer Beverly Peterson Weber Queens R.utI1 Carver, 1161611 Fuller, Donna Mafie CLITTHII. ',f.x'.?-'.'f'?.fH-Q, .P .ga - : fl!s.4j , , 551' pg. ' x , '?'1V'I7 .Qi'2'JyA ,. K 7? ft- 4,1 ,fir 1? 4 Zvi 1 ww. 'Qg.1'nT1'-67',.f :' 1:31 j:a,3y,g,:g,N3g 'I . , . .n .,,,. . A M. 5.7-,:.,! T.--L'fP'SP 2-' W e Barbara Greenwell 152 L mv- ' 4, 4 4 Ir ,, 'fn-:gf f . , P QQ- n x H , 1,3 1 x I x , 1 r 1 1 I 4. 1- . K w r U. -4 , 1? 'ir r I Hn.,- 1 1- t3f3,u.1'Jyfgf v 'S 3: 1 1- V 'px' ll I P' 'K f 1 Qi , 1 ,L f 1 1 Joyce Lulz Lou REDS TITOUIDSOH Elaine Grow Viva Fiat: Gammeli Outdoors the college girls play in White pleated shorts and crisp blouses, with a Hash of graceful Yweli-trained limbs. Their hands are tapered fiuescent sottnessgtippeci with dried-Hood rect. In time hails they Ioiiyagainst the pillars sparkling coquetry or gather in laughing soprano groups . . . Campus beauties train their hair into smooth curls and waves. For format dances they transform themselves into giiciing, rhythmic Loreieis with naked shoulders and bare ciasping arms. Each day they assume twenty different masks, each reminiscent of a siiaciowecl smile and tilting laughter. IS5 WHUEI, WEEK MONDAY . . . when forgotten classes claim attention. imitating nature with paint and brush . . . Mechanical methods mold masters . . . They earn credit for exercising. Their kicks Work Wonders . . . Even the Well-regulated monotony of class- Worlc can be relieved lay the interjection of a live reptile to the tune of maictenly screams and manly giggles . . . Learning how to unclent a Week-encfs fun. 154 Q Exams on Monday are effective Ways to encourage study ttlrougtiout ttie rest ot ttme week . . . Flying tt1rougt1 ctoucts has actctect new gtamor to ctasswortcg has openect new Worlds to exptore . . . Ever-present, ever-appreciated tietcttrips, even with Greek explanations are a goodly part of collegiate experience . . . Contrasting glare with deep shactow, the ctasswortcot the wetcter is tittect Witti practical experience . . . Engineers manage to survive Welt in a World of their own tittect with innumeratate chasms and rivers to bridge. waters week TUESDAY . . . notorious for its assemblies. Easter promenade, ,eggs included: Neuteboom-Austacl . . . Arcieii turns operatic and proves that the auciitorium can be emptied in forty seconds . , . Rhythmic contortions provide iauriesqueish variety . . . Blowing their own horns comes natural for members of time band. Neut composes assemblies through which We also sleep . . . Perennial pest, poet, and patriot, Dan fcaii-me-Poe, Bailey entertains . . . As the legislative junicet saw the assemgiy aucti- ence . . . Busvveii Hgrowsu one to prove that ioearcis can attract to A. M. S. assembly . . . From sucii a session as this are born the puns that pain. 157 wehws week WEDNESDAY . . . belongs to the clubs Whose activities are . . . numerous Helping the needy at Christmas, a feature of club accom- plishment . . . A feature of every feminine club dance, the sentimental singing of club songs by teary members . . . A club float in time Homecoming paracle . . . The usual happenings at time usual initiation . . . Excelsior bowls ,BID 0VCl'. ToOurLattIeFr1er Proof that puii usuaiy resuits in sometiiing sweet . . . Floats, fioats, anci fioats occupied time time of ciub pieoiges prior to tile Homecoming pageant. Tiiat tile resuits were Wortil it can be easiiy seen . . . Humor of a sort was intro- duced with tile ever-present performing-petrol-pinto . . Probainiy realizing that such a state was impossiioie for puny pieciges, one unit invacieci time iieavens for initiation dis guis es . l59 1Hl1Bf,SWEl-Ili THURSDAY . . . day of relaxation in preparation for a hectic Week-encig a day of fun., Posing prettiiy Pectagoguic play, or in our language, faculty fun . . . VVeioer,s eight-wheeled-Wonders . . . Girlish golf- ing gymnastics . . . M1'. Espy gets impatient Waiting for his Saturday Weekly and rushes the Week end . . . Posing prettily insures fencing fame. l9omG2:w9.4v gznrczzrrfu ...A Lui -r-,.4 ..--- 160 Shavetaiis show off for constilutenfs cgriiera . Supposedly a lain period, a trip to the nearby canyons becomes a funfest for an cc ferned . . . International politics? Not here: girlsi . . . with four Wheels all cares are left behind by the band . . . Rulon bosses the bosses. l6l WHUBT WEEK . . . the busiest clay of au. Has dances, games, and parties to act as sectatives after a ctreary week of school. A queeniy kiss is bestowecl by Fuller in exchange for a Phoenix locket . . . Both stuctents at cards and faculty memioers at games manage to suppress excitement in austere expressions of pleasure . . . Faculty parties and Whip drills at games are both opportunities for the personality to break forth in smiles of satisfaction. 162 ...V Nbxr qi, Lg, i Dynamic Fiet siiaices harmony from a willing basicetioaii crowd . . . O. M. Clark, intrepid entrepreneur at college dances, counts them out . . . With masic and costume it is an easy slide to romance on a ciiute, even with two men . . . Naive L. D. fincis a Phoenix baker romantically pos- sible as the slush-pumps moan . . . Exceisioifs president iaciis no technique in loestowing his kiss upon Sweetheart Donna Niarie Curran. 165 Anclelin, Marjorie ACIBIIIS, PICICH ....... .1LXCli1lllS, Orlo ...... Agricola, Nola ... Alolous, Clair . Allen, Keitli ..,.,,.. Allc1, Tlneoclore ..... Allen, Virginia ... Allred. Franlc ......... Allrecl, Tllatclrer Ames, Rutli, .......... A IILICFSOFI. A IICICFSOH AHCICTSOH, AllClCfSOH Anclerson A nclerson A n erso n Anclerson Anderson A llflcrso n AIICICFSOD C. H. ...... . C air ....... liClVVi.ll'Cl .... Ellmu B. Evelyn .... DCHII .. Faye ........ Grant ...... HC' ..... JCEIHTIC .... 'larjorie ..... BASES. Kent -'--- Burloulge Lucille AHCIYCW, ATICII Ancros, Elaine .. Anselmi, l..cno .. Arnolcl, Barlsara Arnolcl, Dan .,...,. Arnolcl, Fran .... At 'in s, Jael: ...... PAGE 54, 40, , .. . 34, 68, 0, ......... , 18, 0. ...... , ... , ,,.......... , ..... , , ..... , ..... , ...... , ...... , ...... , At cinson, Lois ..........,, .,.,...,,,,,A,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Austacl, lVlarcus ...., .. Austacl, Lewis Azeltinc, Xfvillarr Bac unan, .lay .......... Baclmnan, Margaret .... 6 , 89,97,10, Baclclley, VVallaee D, .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 , Baflc r, ...,....,......... BHCICF, Bauer, Nlarian ...... Bac gcr, Helen Car ............ 27. 2, 25, 59, Boggs, Deaire ....... ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bairc , Balmer. Ba 'er. Barlua ra .... 1 ....... Q.. Dan Rolnert ...... Grace .... 1ir ey ....... A ' f - lu ------------------------4----------------------- 35 f . .,.......................... 55, ' , 148 '- -----------------------'-----------'--- ----- 5 2- 12 1 ' . ...................,....... ........... 2 6, l 2, 143 52 ID- -----------.-----.------,................... 52.111 C',',, ' ' ,,,,.',-,,-.,----'.--.-..-.-'--.'-.'-- '---..'- 1 1' 114 I4 1 3 4'---------------A------------- '--- - 1 -110 1 --.,....................... ............. 5 5.132 1 144 148 - - --------------'----------'-----------.-- --------- 9 5 f ' . ' ....................,... 55, 79, 12' 34 . - ......,................................... si 95 lg , - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,-,,,,,,-,,-,,,.--A u 36 50 - -----'--------4-'----------------.-....-.- 55, 110 ' , i ,,....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 7 ,,A,,,,--.,,A--.',-..., 55 1 IS . I ....................................... ,..,. 1 8, 149 , ,,.,'-,,...-44.,. ---'..-A--.'--..-.. 55' 71, IJ! 27 7 13 5 - ' ------------------------------'--------' 55- 1'8 - - ........,......................... 111.118, rs 50 In - QI. -----------------------------------------------.---. .. 52 5, ................,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 5 18 - ------------------'--------------------------------- 52 1 S- ----...-... . .... ........1............,,,........ 1 8, 24 1 1 9 ' ' '- -------------------------------'------------f------- 55 1 - -'--------------.................... ...... 1 0', 10 54 97 ' I- -------------------------------------------------- 148 ' . - .,.,...... 24. 55, 56, 72. 5, I4 is , - '----------------------------------------------4 52 ' . . .......,............ ,.,. 5 I S 85 1 ------------''--------------A------- - -32 ' ne ............,................... .7-.11 94 b v lt -----------4-----.----..-.--...................... 55 ' ', 'L , , - .-,A,,----4A4.-'.--------A-----'---- 55 141 ' - 1 ' - ---'---------------------------4---------------- -- 52 1 lc . 'cl ............,....................................... 55 57 . ......-..... 23, -6, , 52, 87, 12f . , , , ,,,,,,w,'---..-,--,-,v,,...A,--',,..--.,-l 18' 1-gf 1 07 ' l - -------------'------------A-----,,--------.- 81.83 , -. ...............,,,,.....,.,..,,,....., IS, 107 C1 3,4 150 1 f ------------------------.--------......... 2 . 5, 149 .. , , f .,,.....,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1410, 144 52 1 6 5 -------------,------.---.................... 52, 136 1 , 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,-,.,,,,,.-..-. 110 J lt 34 '- -------------4A-------------'-'---------A------- 55- 144 - . TY .............................................. 18 32 140 ' 1 '4 -4--4---v-v-------..---........... 2 , 2 , 52 I , ' ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18, 1 IX 26 54 155 ------------------------------...... 25, 52, 124 , ,,.,.,...,,,.,.,,,..,,,,.... , , I , C 34 150 1 -4---4-------,-------------4..--.................... 18 , A ...,,,...,,,.,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56, 14, I 34 140 1 --.------------...-----..................,...... 55, 128 , .,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 56 52 1 9 1 -------4---------------------4-------------- 107. 131 ', A. C. ......,....,...................... 'J, ' , , 1 1 54 140 ' -----------'-------------'----------------4- 55 . ' --4--,--4------,--,-----,----------A------..-.-. . . 52 138 1 ------------------------------......,....... 149 lc, ' 1' ', .......,.,,,..,.,......,..,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 55 lc 34 1 3 -----------'--------'--------------------------------- 52 '. 'f -------..-...-------,-.------4---..-----.. '6, 1 1 1, 149 -4------------------------'-------------------------- - 55 :, ...................................................... 55 I ,4 - -------------.--.---v--------.--------------,.-.--.... 55 . 1 .............. 55. 56. , -. '. .97 I6 .................................. 55,156,148 I -'---,'-,.,..... A5' A V - I I 14 27 23 54 8 1 126 B H J --A----A----------4------AA---------- Q --21 521 1231 1 ...................................................... 56 I 34 YHTIIWC . UHC .,.......................... DI, DJ, IJ... U , ---U-nn--.N,A,N--V-U--'nn-Wu 56, 131 . ............................................ 55, 78 AI W O , ' ' .................,....,...,,,.., 55, 150 1 . -'-'-'--------'-----A----'-'------------------ F - - B ' 1. 0 '-.--..'--.'-.-'-- '----..--'---A -v,'-- '.-.-- I8 , ' l .......................................... 36, 149 . ' .................................................. 79 2' . ' ,.---------,-----------4-.----------..----------.. 78 , ........................................... ....... 7 4 ' , .................................................... 56 l 05 . b .................................,.................. 110 1 , ................................................ 78 21 D 12' 1 , Ita .................................,.......... 55, 149 4 , , .,..,,...................,..,......,.... 55, 15' Alan I ,gg .Y ' ........................................ 55, 154 C , , ' ......,..,..........,,................ 55, 1118 I 50 , . ................................................ 1-6 - , ' .................................................... 25 1 5 ,54 . 5 . .................................................. is ...................,..,... 54, 82, 85, 155 1 1 148 .k . Az ........................ 51. 5 , s , 97 g, ' ................ :, ' , 68. 174 52 . .......................................... 55, 1-6 . ..,.............................................. . 54 1 24 5 9 96 ' , ' ...................................... 55, V2 ' 15 148 . 1 ................................................ 141 B11 1 6 .... .. is -DH 69 10 75 74 I D' ' '-'-.- - - '-- 141 l 149 ' ' ' 55 , -.....-......................... 2 , , 5 , 12 . , llc .................................... 54, , M It I 50 1 ----4--.---.-.-.-..........-.............. 57, 95 , ......-----.---------------------------------4v-----'- 54 JJ 134 - ' -'Q ---'-------4--------------4-----'----------- 55 5 -------4---------------------'-'4-------------'----'-- 'I lc Bll vs . .........................................,.... 1 , 24 ' , . ........................................... J 52 15 . ................,... 15, 24, , 114, 156 '1,J .................................................... 1'l 1 r 55 119 , ......................................,,...,.,,, 79 1 ', B ly ................................................ 17, 18 If 18 I . 1' .......................................... 56,125 . -, ..,......................................... 71. 1'f1 lf 55 , ......................,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 55, ,, 0- , E I ..,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,.........,.............. 128, 14, 1 1 35 . ...............,.,.,.,.......,....,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,.,, 55 . ', 'T ,,...,............................................ Sc 6 gl 115 136 2 Q, J, If ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,...,,.,,,...,........... 56, 78 Q5 ', ' - ..................................-.--.---4--- . -- 53 , 1 148 -C- , ,,,,,,..,.......,,..,,,,,,,, 56, 70, 74, 12 ., -4 78 , 14 .,.,..,,.,,..................................... 52 15 , ............,............. 55, , , , 7 , lcn .,.,.....,,,.,,.,...........,........ .... 52 . ........................................................ 55 , ............................................ .... . y 52 , .............................. 5, , 14 , , , ,............................................. 35. 9. 52 111 ' . ' ........................,,.....,..............., 55 - , , ..,..,,,.,......................,......... if 55 141 . ...................................................... 74 , 1 .......... . ...................... , ,jr 52 . . ' ....................................,..........,,. 55 ' , ' , ......,........ 7. 1 1. . X' 148 , . ,,.,.,.,,....,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 3, lj 1-, - ,,,,,,,...,,.,.,.,.............. 57, 141,-, 52 , .......................,...,.,.,.,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 55 - , E ,,,,,,,............,................. ............. 5 164 i Balclr, Betty Lou ..... Bar er, i ........ Barlier, can ...,. Barker, LC Va --.... Bar er, Nancy ....... '7 - v 2 5 2 ,. 4 5 .. 2 J .4 .5.55, 3, 55, 0, , , 72, , 5 -. ', 69, 72, 88, rv 2 Bar er, Ray ....... ,,..... . ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , M, Barker, VVill'an Barnarcl, Ralplm ............ 2 . 31. J2, , , Barnes, lVlarvel ..,.. ......,,..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Barnett, Nell ...,... Barrett, Rolancl ..... Barry, Betty ....... Barry, Don ...... Bartlett, Leon ...... Barton, .laelc ...... . Barton, Russell ...... . Bateman, Muriel ...... Bates, Rowena ..... Bauer, Bill .... 79, 94, 40, ,- 2 ... , Bauman Ro ert Beclx Delluert Beltline Bolo Bell Rolaert Dwud lowell West Benson ,loan Norxal Berlin Dean Berm Eliot! Bcrretl Donna Barrett Doris Bcttericlge Betty Bmglmam Anne Bxngliam VVE1 Bircl lVlerr1ll.lr Bisclroll Rolwert Bjork ancl Don Blaclc Dale Belnap Belnap Belnap BCFITOH Blaes .lames Blair Betty Blair Elualaetlx Blakely, Roluert Blaser l..e Roy Blood Paul BOBIII Don Boatwriglrt, Junior Booclroolcas Gust Boswell, Fay Bott, Vvayne Bowen Rutli Boyington, Bill Boyle. Sue Brancl-1 Verla Briggs, lVIary Virginia Brophy I: VV Brouglr Eugene Rolzert Brown Bo Brougli BECK!!! Da S Brown Georgia l'l1c-lone Browning Fvw Brown Bur HEI' I l Milf Buelmler Carl Burcl1 Malcoliii Burcliell, Harry Burnes Stan ey Burt Darrolcl Burton Dallas llll PAGL 8 107 09 J J 52 78 251 1 75 5 6 J 5 6 0 J 3255 8 J Cartw r1f.1l1t Scott Carver Rullr HIIPY' MdUflCC Chadw lck Max Cll1llllDCflHln Slllfley Cluam ers Lionel Clmppcll Nel Claarcl Neta Cl1erry Glen Child Don Ch ld Orlo CI1 ld Rawson Clirlstensen l..oy'1l PAGL 137 5 f 8 L, J J 9 4 Christensen Vernon A Cliristensen Vvay Cllrxstnnsen Vernon Clar e Davr Clark O M Clarlce Robert A Clausse Barlzvar 1 Clayton De'1n Coleman Dorotl Co lett Farrell Compton Rulli D 27 96 40 Connell l yle Conroy Donna Coolt Cook NIHCL Coo lxlelx in l l Cooney Glorn Coopc r Elcla Coray Reecl Corclon Atlilene 2 Comm E da JUIIIOI' Coroles Cottrell ta Cottrell Cr ug Cxwemtlr A ICC Craig' Ronalcl Crax cn Wayne Cmmer Darrell reager Gwe-nitlr Croclxett lxay Cross Clxarlene Curr1n DODIIH blanc Curtis Arcl1tl1 of 18 79 28 78 70 .5 41 89 92 95 96 '76 56 125 4 558 23 36 J Busliell Tliomas Buss Walter Buswell Don Butler Eclwarcl But er Marian Butler Rolaert Butters Allen Cable Walter Call Campbell Clcone Campion Lucille Capson Jay CWIJOU Carflc Carclon Jean Carroll Kent 8 26 82 J 68 72 73 95 5 78 8 5 4 Dalton lsaloc Dalton tlacli Dance Hal Daniels Clxa 1-les Dame s olm D rvis o Betty Du is ar Davis Davis l lorence D lvlg 'IC lXatl1lef.n Davis Dayltull Eddy Day Jar De Boer He Declcer Clycle Demos tl Nl Denning l ucy De Vree Axon De Vries IXCHHCIII De VV l Louise Dmeen Pedgy 79 82 I 3 U 1: 101 OJ 'C' llil llll Slulenl PAGE Dixon, Bala ....... .............................................. 5 7 Dixon, Homer .................................................... 57 nixon, Louise .....,.. 15 57. 97, 154, 144, 148 Doane, Dorolliy ........................................ 57, 144 Dolnlos, Hugll ............. ..................... 5 7, 74. 110 Donalrlson, Lorene ...... 54. 78, 155, 148, 155 Donlcin 1... G, ....., ................................. 1 8 Loxey, Frank .......... ............. ........ 5 7 , 148 Draper, Vvillarcl ...,.............................,,..... 57, 126 Drumiler, Daniel ......,....... 25, 26, 54, 157, 149 Dullin, Maurine .... 27. 51 54, 82, 87, 95, 96, 125 Durrant, Jay .............., ................................,.. 5 4 Duvall, Nlnrinn ................................ 54, 82. 125 Dyer,,.Df1rr-lliv .... ............................. 5 4 Dyer, lV1nry ......... ...... 2 6, 57, 144, 149 Eames, Ernon ...... ........................... 5 4 Earl, La Von ....... ,..... 2 5, 25, 54, 154 Tijeles, John ................ ...... 2 5, 70, 71, 126 l'arc1i, M011f1HllC1 ...... ........,......... 5 4. 151 Json, Joyce .,......... ............. 5 4, 159 lfclvalson, Frcrl ...,.. ........... 5 7 Eclwarcls, La lV1ar .... ....... 5 4 Elilreclge, Douglas .... ..... 1 26 Ellis, Belll ............. ...,............. 5 4 Ellis, Dale ......... .......................... 7 8 Ellisorb Hosea ..., ............. 5 4. 95, 131 Eslielson. Ross 78, 79, 115. 141 Espy, Charles ....... ........... 1 8, 24, 97 Ellmringlon, June .... ................................ 5 4 Evans, Blair .......... ..... 2 7, 32, 157, 149 Evans, VaNy1e .,... ...... ,......,. 2 7 . 57, 71 Ewell, Ernest ........ ............. 5 7 Ewell, LeRoy ...... ....... ....... 5 7 Placlcrcll, Dale .... ....... 5 4 Farr, Joanna ....,.. .............. 5 4 Farr, Marjorie ....... ..... 5 4, 155 Farrell, Helen ....... .... 5 4, 125 Faulkner, Burna ...... ..... 5 7, 148 Feeney, Pai ....,......... ............ 1 1 1 Fernelius, Blaine ........ ........................ 5 8, 141 Fernelius, Lawrence ................................... 54 Fiei, lV1arian ............ ....... 1 5, 26, 58, 155, 144 Finneriy, Lucille ...... ........................... 5 4, 140 Finnerly, Joseph ..... ................................. 5 8 Fislier, Ronald ,...... ....... 5 4 Fleming, Barlmra ...... .....,..... 5 8 6'vq'are, I'1Ell'0lLi ....... .,.,,.,........,,,,,,,, 5 4 ulger, Josepliine ..,.. ................. 5 4, 154 ruulz, Nlary Lou ...... ....... 2 7, 54, 74, 125 Fowler, Ari .............. ................ 5 8, 141 Fowler, Nlilclrecl ...... .....................,. 5 4 Francis. Earl ................ ...... 5 4, 85 Francis, Marillanell ...... ......,...,....,. 5 4 Franclscn, Reecl .........,. .................... 5 11 Freeman, Dwiglii ..... .,.. 5 4, 78, 110 Freeman, Kay ...... ......... 5 8. 96 freeman, lrene .... ,............. 5 8 T en, Ray ....... ........ 9 4, 111 corge ..... .................... 5 4 1'1c1cn ..... ..... 5 8, 154, 144 1 mrner, Plmelze .................... 55 ...G- A ,'Dor011ry ....... ,.,,., 5 5, 79 ...ue, Lewis .......... ...... 5 5 79 Cnlli, Nlelvin ...,. 128 elluru PAGE Gammell, Viva Mae ..................... 55, 155, 155 Gardiner, Les ...................... 58, 94, 107, 109, 158 Garclner, Winslosv .... 22. 25, 25, 58, 95, 97, 157 Garner. Don ..... ........................................ 5 5 Gealia, Ellen ..... ....... 5 8, 69, 144, 148 Gilaloy, Enicl ........., .............................. 1 9 Gilmson, Delmar ...... ........................... 1 49 Gilbert, Tlmelma ...... .................. 5 8, 79. 144 Gilman, Clare ....... ..... 2 5, 26, 58, 154, 144 Goclclard, Jeanne . ....................... 55, 154 Gocllrey, Glaclys .... ..... 2 5, 52, 96, 150, 149 Gordon, lV1erris . ................................. 58 Grandy, Leone ....,. ...................... 1 9, 24 Grant, Dave ..,.. ....... 5 5, 151 Grass, Vvayne ..... ............ .... 7 8 Gray, Ralpll ..... ............ 1 9, 25 Green, Carlyle ....,. ....... 1 5. 79. 126 Green, Eugene ...... 107, 109, 126 Green, Jay .........,... ....................... 5 9 Green, La Mar ....... , ......... 59, 158 Green, Luman ...... ......... 7 1, 74 Green. Marian ..,... .......... 5 5, 140 Green, Max ............ ....................... 5 9 Greenwell, Barbara .... ,... . .. 55, 154, 155 Grcenwell. Frank ..... .......... 5 9, 125 Grcenwell, Rullx ...,,.. ........... 5 9, 144 Grix, Helen .......... ...... 5 5. 74. 148 Grose, Wayne ...... ...................... 1 9. 55 Grow, Elaine ..... .... 5 5, 85, 155, 154 .-rH,- Hadlielcl, Emily .... ....... 5 9, 144 Haclley, Eclward ...... ............. 5 5 Haclley, Owen .....,. ...... 5 9 Haines, 1... S. ...... .-.... 1 9 Hales, Vercla ...... ...... 5 9 Hale. Verla ........ 55. 82 Hall, Dennis ..... .................................... 5 5 Hall, Eugene ... ...................................-.. - '59 Hall, Clarisse ..... .. 17. 19, 25. 25, 26, 144 Hall, Gloria .......... .......... 2 5, 55, 155, 148 Hall, Henry .............. ..................----.... 5 9 Hampton, Marjorie ..... ..... 5 9, 79. 144 Hancey, Jay ............. ........ 1 07, 109 Hancoclc, Norman ..... ....... 5 5, 151 1'1anc1ley, VV. H. ...... .-.-.-------- 1 9 Hancly, Davicl .,.. ... ,......----- - 59 1'1anc1y, George .... ...... 2 5, 151 Hnncly, Ray ......... .....-..----- 5 5 Hansen, Harold ..... ---------- 5 9 Hansen, Lavern ........ ....,.. 5 5 Hansen, Raymond ..... ........... 1 41 1'1ar1wer1son, Nile ...... ................ 1 9 Harper, Craig ...... ...... 5 5. 149 Harris, Jay ........... ......-.--... 5 5 1'1arri5, Sllirley ....,.. .,.... 5 5 Harris, Virginia ..,.. ....... 5 5 Hariman, Eleanor . ....... 59 1'lawlces, Morgan ...... .......... 5 5 Henicll, Emil ............ .........,. 1 14 Herlaeri, Belly Lu ....... ....... 5 5, 155 Herclii, Scoli ............. ....... 5 5, 126 Hers1113crg'er, Suzanne ....... 55. 140 1'1eslop, Almira ..... .......... 5 9. 140 Heslop, Josepliine .... .... 5 5, 140, 148 Hess, Norma .................. ................ 5 5 Hess, Rex ...,....,..,,.,.......... ,,,.,...., 5 5 Higginlaolllanl, Beverley ...,... ................ 5 5 1-liglri, Earl ...........,,,,,..,.,,, ,,,,,, 3, 9, 141 1 1ig1ey, Edwin ................ ..,.,......., 5 5 Hill, Wayne I ....... 56 Hillslrom. Alice ..... ,,,,,. 5 9 155 PAGE Hillon. Rolocrt ........... .......,,....,.............. 5 6 Hinellclilf, Gran! ...... ..... 5 9, 82, 85. 127 Hixon, Le Roy ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6 Holxson, Allaerl ..,...,,.. . ,...,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 56, 115 Hodgenwan. Wesley .......................... 25, 59, 124 Hogge. Ethel ............. ........ 2 2, 25, 25, 59, 135 Hoggan, Marjorie ...,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 140, 148 Hollancls, Doxey ..,.... ,,,,,,,,, 5 6 Holt. Evelyn ......... ,,,,,,,,,, 1 '55 Holt, Von ............ ,,,,,, 4 0, 141 Hooper, Dee ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6 Horne, Elaine ..,., ,,,,,, 5 6, 155 Hawes, Gordon ..... ,,,,,,,,, 3 9, 149 Hudson, Dewey .,.. ..... 5 6. 94, 124 Hull, Ruill ........ ..... 5 6, 148 Huggins, Neva ...,... ...... 4 0, 155 Hull, Lu Jean ..,.. ,,,,,, 5 6, 140 Hunlcr, Arlene ........ ,,,,,,,,, 5' 6 1'1un1er, Erma .... ,,,,,, 5 6 Hunler, Rullr ,,,.,,,,, --,-,- 4 0 Huslcinson, Gale ,,,,, , 19 Hurst. Guy C. .... ,,,,,, 1 9 l'1ya1t, Dallas .... ,,,,,, 5 6 lsimell, Diclr ..... ,,,,, 5 6 Jaclfson, Arllxur ...., ,,,,,, 5 6, 1711 Jackson, Saralr ...., ,,,,,,,,, 4 0 Jacolns, Oren ...,.,,,,.,,, -..,, 5 6 Jacobsen, Beverley ,,,,, 56 James, Alloert ,,,,,,,, ,, .-,--...-.4.A-4 56 James, B019 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.--...---,- 1 27 Jansen. Lawrence ...... .,,., 5 6, 83, 1:17 Jaques, Kcill1 ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 27 Jennings, Robert ,.,,,-.-.--,,,- 55 Jensen, Elaine ..,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6 Jensen, lvlarva ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 5, SQ, 9.1 Jensen, Norma ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 0 Jensen, Ralph ,,,, ,,,.-.--,--,--- 1 9 Jensen, Rullr ...... --,,,,,,,.,,-----. 4 0 Jensen, Yemal ..,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 5, YQ, 111 Jenson, .... ',.,---.---.....-- 5 6 Jensen, Willard ..... ,,,,, 7 2, 75 Jeppson, Karma ,,,,,,, 1511 Jeppscn, Norman . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40 Jollnson, Bill .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,- 5 5, 131 Jolmson, Budd .,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 0, 95, 96, 123 Jolmson, Beula ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-,,,,.,.- 5 6 Jollnson, Cllarlolie ..... ...,,, 5 6, 97, 155 Jolmson, Clair- ...,.... ,,,, 1 9, 78, 80 Jolinson, Clark .......... ,,,, 1 07, 109 Jolmson, Clair Mrs, ..,, ,,,,,,,-- 7 9 Jolmson, Gladys ,,,,,,, ,..----1.- 1 55 Jolinson. lVlcLean ..... ,,,,, 5 5, 110 Jollnson, Marcella ,,,,, ,-,,.,,,,,,, 5 6 Jolinson, Ru1l1 ,,,,,, A--,,,,.,,,- , 1541 Jollnslon, Blair .... ,,,, 1 07, 157 Jolmsion. Earl ,,,, ,,,,., 3 3, IQB Jones, Dix ,,,,,,, ,,,,,--,,--,,,--,,-,,, 1 9 Jones, Gordon ...... ,,,, 5 7, 151, 1219 Jones. Maxwell ...,.. ,,,,,--,,,,,,-, 4 0 Jones, Sleplicn ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 0 Joscp11, Lewis ..,,.. , ,,,,,,,,, 57, 124 Jugler, Alice ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,-,,-,, - U 57 Jurgens, Beverly ............ 24, 51, 57, 79, 82, 155 1111 111111111 PAGE -K-. Kapple, Alire ..,., -,,, 2 5, 40' 125 Kapple, .lean ..,.... ,,,,- 5 7, 74, 125 Kato, Alfie .........., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 7 10 Kellcller. Estelle ..,. ,,.,,,, 5 7, 71, 155 Kendall, Frecl ....... ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, S 5 Kenney. Catlverine ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,4, 57 Kesler, Harolcl ..... ,,,,, 11 0, 57, 124 Kingston. Doris ,,,.,,,,,,,,, U 40 Knigllt, Cleve ....,, ,,,,.,,,,,,-,,, 5 7 Kniglmton, lvlnrion ..... .,.., 5 7, 159 Knipflllon, lvlnrgueriti- Knowles, Evelyn ...... Knuclsen, Nornmn .. Koziclii, Elaine ...,.. 57, 78, 82 Kucliler, 111511114111 .......,, ,,.,.,,, 4 0, 79, 149 Kunzler, Rayinonrl ...,... ,,,,,,,,,4,,, 4 10, 78 Kupller, Vern .,,.....,,,,.. .,,,, 1 10, 73, 129 -L Lalce, Neclra ...,.... ..,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 5 7, 85, 155 Larkin, Rosetta ...,...,.... 15, 26, 40, 96, 155, 148 Larsen, Camille .....,.,,..,,,,.. 24, 41, 86, 1414 Larsen, Cvarll1 ...,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E7 Larsen, Virginia . ,,,,,,,,,,.,44.,,,,,,,,, 41 Larson, Eclwarll .... ...,,.,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 9 I-EIFSOD, .laeli --.,.... . Larson, JIHIICS .... . Larson, Nlyrle ...... Law, .lay .......,.... . 51. 71, 81. S2 Lawson, Tommy .... Layton. Floycl ..... Leavitt. .laclc ,, ..... Leavitt, H. VV. ..,.. . Lee, Dellaerl ......, Lee, E. E. ............. . Liclxlielcl, Dnrollly Liclflell. Blair ........,. Linclquisl, Norma Linlorcl, Dee .......,.....,..,. Litllclielcl, Garnett ....... Losce, Ferron L ........... Lougl1lon, Spencer .. Lucas, Tom ....... Lucas. VVillian1 Lurlrlen, lworris ...... Lunlclingtnn, 1laclc ..... . Luntl. Davicl ,.......,. Lutz, Joyce ......... -M- lV1aclarlanc, Karl ...... . lV1aclflocli, Pllyllis .. Nlaclcloclc. Russell ..... Nlaclsen, lvlary l,,ou Nlalan. Beverley .,... lVlanlu1l, Nolan ...... Nlanning, lxflareenc Nlanning, Nla rie . 107 57 41 1 14 57 41 ..... 20 57 55 -11, 72, 75, 144 41, 156 57, 155 83, '97, 127, 149 19, 149 20, 111 57, 149 41, 149 57, 110, 111 ,...,.57, 155, 154 42, 78, 79, 07 41 129, 149 41, 155 57, 85, 125 lxlanning, S111 ...,.... ......... 1 07 lxflanslielrl, Siclney ..... ..... 5 7, 157 Nlarsllall, lVI?ll.lTlK'C .... .,. ....... ...... f 11, 111 l.x'IElFlillilIl1, lra .,................ ....................... .. 20 Nlarrioll, lcla ........,...............,.......................,... S2 lVlnrlin, Elllllla ...... 22, 25, 25, 41, 155, 144, 149 lVlr1rlin, lxlellm ,,........,......,,. 26, 41, 79, 159, 1119 Nlartinclell, .lanesler .. ....,,...,...... 57, 78, 82 lX'lntl1ias, La Priel ,.... ....... 1 11, 150, 144 Flaw, Orlo ........ ....,... 1 11, 141 lVlaylielcl, Darrell .... .... . lVlcClana11an, Dicli 1111 PAGE 42, 141 127 lx!lCCOfIll1C, .la mes ...... 11111111 Packer. 121.1111 ,.,...,..,,.,, Page, l'lowa rcl .... Pallesen, Dellaerl PH rlcer, Fava ...., . Parlcer, Lucille ....... l-Jilflifbr, Nlilylilnll ...... Parlcer, Parlier, Rolancl ..... Parlcinson, Belly ....... Parry, l.Vlarian Parry, Rolancl Patten, Lowell Patterson, Rex ....... Paul, Arlene ....... Paul, Belll ,......... Payne, Gayla ..... Pearce, .lolm ....... Perrins, Bernice ....,. Perry, Eleanor .... Perry, E11 en ...... Perry. Elmer L. .... . Peters, Davicl ...... Rolaert ....... Wlclfntire, Berneice ............ 26, 42, 95, 150- 144 0'lcEnlire, Etl1lyn ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,A.-,,.- 5 7 Nlclfntire. Rex 25, 26, 57, 68, Tl. 72, 74, 89, 157 McGill, Zacla ...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 150 lwlccregor, B015 .,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 0 lV1cGuire. Elaine . ,,,, 57, 125 Wlclfay. Elsie. ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 1 lvlCCllElI1l, Nlillon ,,..,,,,,, 20, 114 Meyer, Dnmihy ..,,,,. ,,,,,,, 2 6, 57, 125 lxfliclgely, La Nlar ...,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, 5 7 Nliles, lvlarjorie .,...,,, ,,,,,.,, 5 S, 148 lVliller, Amelia ..,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 0 lxfliller, Grant ....,. ,,,.,,, 7 8 lV1i1lcr, Harolrl ,......., ,,.,,,, 5 S Nliller, Leonarcl ..... ..... 1 41 Wliller, Lynn .....,....,.....,. ,.,.,,...,., 1 '57 lV1iller, R11111 ....,,..,.,,,,.,..,., ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,. 5 8 lV1iner. Earnest L., Dr ....... ..,,,..,.. 2 O, 124 Nlilclxell, Harry B, ,. . . .,,...,.., 58 lxflilcliell, Nlary ..,.... ......,,...., ....... 5 8 lV1ilcl1ell, Ray .....,..,... ................,.......,.. 5 8 lVlonson, Lelancl H. ..., ....... 2 0, 25, 88, 128 lVloore, Hazel ..,.... .............. 5 8, 148 lVl0ore, Vincent ..... ........ 5 S, 158 lV1oure, Virginia ....... 42, 155 lwlorrison, Rulll .,.. ........,...,....... 2 O Nloss, Carl .........,..... ....... 2 5, 42, 151 Nluir, Xfvenclell ......, ........., 4 2, 141 lVluller, Paul ......,. ....... 5 8, 158 lVlumforcl, Jolm ....... ................. 5 8 Nlunson, ilaclc ....... ....,... 4 2. 151 lV1urclocli. ilim ....,. .... 5 S, 157 Nlurray, Claucle ..,.. 58 Peterson, Beverly ...... Peterson, Don ......... Peterson, Lois ...... Peterson, Lorenzo Peterson, Lynn .,....... Peterson, Nlargaret Peterson, Nlary ..,....... Peterson, 1Vlr1x ....... Peterson, Rullx ,... Pettingill, Rlrea ., Petrie, Pele ...,..... Picliens. Ellison -N- Nnlcans, 1101111 Naslx, Acla .... Neal, Jean ...... Nelson, Jay ..... Nelson, Keilll .......................... Nelson, Lynn .......................... Nculelvoom, Grant 25, 51, 42, Neville, Lenore ......................... Neville, Vvaller C. ..... . Niclmolas, Beverly ...... Nicllolls, James .... Nielsen, Gayle ..... Nielsen, Glenn .... Nielsen, Reicl ..,.... Nilsson, Cluster Norselll, Donald Norselll, Lloycl .......... Norton. DCSIUOHCI ....... Nylancl, Nlarian Oclmi, Slomo .... Olnorn, Willis ...... O'Brien, Billie .... Olin, James ...... Olpin, Mary ..,.... Olsen, Danelle ..... Olsen, Leonarcl ..... Ornmn. Kenrlall ..... Orroclc, Varcl ...... Orton, Glen .... Orion, lx'1ax .......,. OSll10HKll, Clxarlcs .... -O- 125 08, 83, 42, 158 68. 71,, 72, 74, 89 150, 148 148 58, 125 78, 141 58, 85 20 58, 110 20, 95 58 42, 111 78, 129 42, 140, 144 27, 68, 70, 71, 74 58 42, 149 26. 58, 115 42, 144 58 42, 124 45,' 141 105 27., 49 20L .27 Pickens. Rosemary Pierce, Anna Mae Piers, ilolm .................. Pingree, Wzxllacc: Pitt. Darrell .......,. Pleclger, Nlaria n .... Poorlc, Glen .,.... Porter, Alice .... Porter. .lack ..... Potter. Eileen ....... Poulsen. Cleve . Grix, Helen ..... Price, Clenlon ..... Price, Leslie ..... Protlmro, Anna ....... Prnllmero, Vvalter Pulsipller, Lynn ...... Purcell, Allnert ..... Purclue, Eileen Purcly. Rlllll lvlary Purliey, Don ,............ Purringlon, Lee . Raclilmnl, Clayton Raclclmm, Connie Raclclxam, La Nlar Ranclall, lvlelvin ..... Rasmussen . Vern Rawson. Bernice ....,, Rencl, lvlarian .,.... Relaerg. Helen .- Rccllielcl, Robert ...... -P- -R- PACE Reecl, Sopllic ...,.... A- ------------ - Reese, Balm Rees, Spencer .,.. 43, 71. 83, 154, 144, 155 45, 97, 127 45 58 ......... Do 58 45, 140 58, 155 20, 80, 82. 85 45, 149 'R 25, 58, . 45. 130, 148 26, 58, 159, 148 -uu,n.-nu.-H--H 'U 26, 45, , ., 58 45. 1 .... 45, 155, 11, 45, 74, 124 58, 153 20, 27 e ....... ...... 4 5. 107, 129 58, 85, 95 20, 152 21, 24 45 71. 157 59 26, 45, 83, 125 59, 70, 74, 82, 110, 127 45, 140, 149 59. 150 . ,....... 59, 155 45, 130, 144 27. 70. 72 25, 59. 159 44, 151 .......... 110 44 44, 15' 44, 78, I 85. 1 158, 149 44, 144 158 .. ......... 44 50 '70 21, 125 25, 44, 125, 144 50, 59, ' 59, 107,'109, 141, 1 59 PA Glj Rluees, Curtis .... --------------- 5 9 Rlmees, .laclc ...... ----4- 5 9- 149 Ricllarcls. lxflanricc ----- 71- 87 Rigby, Bctlr .... ----4- 5 9- 140 Qiggs, Qelorcs .... -----'------ 4 4 Riley, Hugll ...... -------'------------ ----- 5 9 Riley, Tlxomas ...,. ---.----v--------------'-- ------ 2 1 1s'1t,el1ie, Lorraine ....... --,---- 2 5- 44- 144- 148 Qmerts, Dale ......... -----4----------------------- 5 9 Rolxinson, Foss ...... ---- 4 14- 156 Robinson, Helen ..... ---- ' 14- 125 Rolyinson, Lois ......-- --------- 4 4 Roclericlc, Tllora Ann .. -'---- 59- 82 Rodman. Gage .--------- ---4 1 07- 110 Rm-, Arnolcl ........... ---------- 1 11 ' f Opal ....,.. ----- 5 9- 95 Hoglraar, Rutlx ...... ----- 9- 9- 59 Romans, Beulalx -------- - 21 Rosanlmurn, Lois .....-.---------- ----------------------A-- 5 9 rell ..............................-... .-------------- 1 ---- 5 9 ii-45511, A-dell 25, 52, 44, 95, 97, 132, 144, 152 Russell, Ellen .............. ,.----------- -----4----------- 4 4 - 149 Russell, C-layclcn .......-..,----.-- ----------------- 4 4- 129 'N -ss-11, ltlra ........ ------- 5 9- 155 9-sscll, Dwaine ---'- 111- 115 Kussell, Max ------- 59- 141 .-S.. Sander, 1V1arian ...... ..-... 2 6. 1-14. 97. 150. 144 Sander, Vvilliitltl ... -------4 25- 44- 94- 151 Sanford, O1De11 .... ------------------- 5 9- 115 Sm-, Mid-ie ....... ....... 1 14, 97, 144, 148 Sato, Yosl1i ........... ------------------A------ 5 9 Saunders, Anna ...... ---------------- 9 0 Saunrlers, Marian ....... ------- 4 4- 149 Sclxmirlt, Eleanor .. ----4-- 44- 149 Seetliern, Anclrew .... ------------- 6 0 Scott, Glen ..........- ---------- 2 1 Scoville, Slmirley ...... -------- 1 54 Scagcr. Floycl ......... ---- 1 14- 157 Seidner, Dr. M. ...... ---------- 2 1 Seclgewicli, Harold ..... ------- 7 8 Sessions, Lux .lean ....... ----------------------- 6 0 Sewell, Sl1ern1an ...... -.-------------.---------- 4 5 Slmannon, Glen ......... .--,-.- 4 5. 110- 158 Slnarratt, VVea1t11a .,... ..-. 4 5. 159- 148 Slmaw, Austin ............ ---------------- 2 1 Sliaw, Reicl .......... ------------- 6 0- 19-7 Sliaw, Riclxard ..... ...---.-----.------------- E 0 Slxewell, Dawna ..... ...... 2 6, 60. 35. 150 Slmreck, Jean .......... ----------------- 5 1. 140 Slmurtz, lvlaxine ..... v---------- --------- 1 5 0 Slceen, Ricllarol ......... .---,. 2 5. 45. 153 Slcirlmore. Charles .... ...--....-v-------- 1 7 'inner, Helen ....... ................ 2 1 fnmonscn, Elly ...... ......,.. 7 S, 82 rnimpson, Harolcl ..... ......,..-..--.-..---- 4 5 Simpson, Mary ...... .............,........ 6 0. 33. 150 Slater, Rlmca ........ .........................-----..---.----- 4 5 Smalley, Belly ..... .....,.. 2 5, 52, 45, 97, 154. 152 Smecling, Betty .... ............ ....,...........--.. 4 5 . 150 Smecllcy, Lola ..... ..v......-..- -..-.- 6 0 . 73. 140 Sll111ll, Alene ..... ,.,....... 6 0. 140 Smitll, Carolyn .. 211. 45. 154 Smitlr, Clli-ll'lCl'lC . ....... 45, 144 Slllllrll, Clmster .... ............. 6 0 , Dee ........... ........... 1 15 5-nitlr ,Geralrline ..... ....... 2 6, 159 Smitll, Glen, ......... ................ 4 5 Smitli, Howarrl ...... ..... 1 27, 149 'x-itll. Maurine ......... ............ 6 0 1' qllirley .,..,..,.,..... .......... 1 15, 159 -...., Virginia 60 SII'I1ll'llIXVil11C, Konracl ....... 60, 129,148 Student 111111101 1111 U Sneclfion, B013 ....... Snell, Betty ,lane ...... Snow, XIVIIUCJH ....... Soellacrg, lX'1ax ..... PACE 55, 107, 109 60, 45, 124, 154 140 149 Sorenson, Louie ....... .................. 6 0 Spaelgman, Sllirley ...... ............... 6 0 Sparks, Lowell .......... .......... 6 0. 141 Squires, Junior ........, ...... 4 6, 71, 127 Stallings, Gertrurle ...... ................... 2 1 Steecl, La lV1ar ........... .................... 1 41 Steplnens, Ili- ........... ....... 11 5, 140, 149 Steplmenson, Wallace .. ...........,.......... 60 Stevens, Hepry ........ .................. L 15, 71 Stevenson, 1Vlcrlon .. .... 17, 21, 25, 27 Stewart, George .... .... 1 16, 111, 148 Stewart, lcla .......... ......................... 2 1 Stewart, Vvayne ....... ............................ 6 0 Slimpson, Mary ...... ....... 4 6, 82, 140, 148 Stoker, Reese ......... ............. ....... 1 5 1 Stone, Delmar ....... ....... 1 58 Storey, Elmer ...,.. ...... 4 6 Stowell, Max ......... ............ 4 6 Strand, Harold ............ .................... 1 41 Stratlorcl, Alton .............. ................ 6 0 125 Slratl-orcl, lV1ary Francis ....., 26, 60, 83 150 Stromluerg, Evelyn ....... ............. 6 0 139 Slromberg, Rutlx ...... .................... 1 50 Stromloerg, Vivian ....... I ................ 46 159 Stuart, lV1ary ........... ...... 6 0. 78, 82 149 Siunmcrill, Orlin ..... .....,.......... 6 0 151 Swan, Gorclon ....... .....,............. 1 '57 Swenson, Reed ..... ....... 2 1, '106 141 Swift, Raymoncl ..... ............. ..............,..... 1 2 9 -T-I . Taggart, Nlilclrecl ................ 26, 50, 60, 154 148 Tallaot, Eugene .................,...................... 46 158 Tanner, Earl ......., 2-1, 27, 52, 46, 71, 111 157 Tanner, Lydia ................................,......... 21 148 Taylor, Donna ...... ............. 6 0 155 Taylor, Katllerine ..., ...... 2 6, 60, 159 Taylor, Lucille ..... ......,.................. 2 1 Taylor, Rutlm ....,. ....... S 1. 155 144 Taylor, VVayne .... ............. 7 4 110 Taylor, Vvilliam ..............,.. .. 46 Terry, Nlvilliam ..,......... .,.............. 2 1 Tllinnes, Margaret ....... ....... 6 0 125 Tlrocly, C-ertrucle ...... ............ 2 1 Tlnomas, ,lean ............ .......,.............................. 6 0 Tllomas, Willie ........,....................................... 111 Tlmompson, Lau Rene ...... 26, 46, 152, 144, 152 Tllompson, Wayne .,....,.,..,.....................,.......... 21 Tlrompson, Dr. Wendell ...... ............ 2 1 Tlmorpe, Helen ..............,.... ............ 6 O, 74 Tlrulin, Lois ................... ...................... 6 1 Tillotsen, Helen .......... Tillotsen. Nlargaret ...... Tingcy, Frcrl ............. Tingey, Nlargarct ...... 46. 152. 149 ...ffffffIQf li5f' Toclcl, Nlargaret ...... ,...... 4 6, 152, Tolley, Gartlx ........., ......,...,,,,,.,...,, Tomlinson, Rutll .... ...... 2 6, 46, Tora, William ......... ,.,,,.......,.,..,,..,.,..., Toscan, Dick ........................,, , ..,........,,,,,,,,,... Trevitliiclc, Daviol R, ........., 21, 92. 95, 96, .-U... Unclerwoocl, Walter .............. ....... 6 1, 141, Ure, Bert .........................,....., ......, ,,,,,. . .-V..- Vandenlverg, Riclxarcl ................,.,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, Varela. Ramon ........ .............,,,. ,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, 4 6 , Vowles, Marjorie .......... 24. 26, 51, 61, 94, 167 61 61 144 144 61 144 46 107 151 149 141 2 1 79 96 ...XV..- wvagncr, CE1f0l Vvaitc, X-Valton PA G E ..... 61 61 Vvallier, Eileen .... ..,..,........ 11 6 VVa1lcer, Fern ..... .................. 4 6 Vvallier, rlolln ,.... ........ 2 5, 61, 128 VVarr1, Gwen ....... ...... 6 1, 125. 148 VVarnoclc, Bill .... ........,... 1 16. 127 Vvatlrins, Baker ........ ......,,,.,.... 4 6 Watson, Wlarilyn ..., ,,.... 6 1. 125 Watson, Sllirley ..... ...... 6 1, 153 Vvatts, Agnes ........... .........,..... 6 1 Vvaymcnt, lvlarjorie ..... ..................... 6 1 Webb, R-th ............. ..... A 16, 97, 130 Vveluster, VVinona ...... ..... 2 6, 61, 140 Vveenig. Ronalrl .....,. ............,...,........ 6 1 Vvecsc, Arsace ...... ..............................,....,.. 6 1 Weir, Ada ........ ..............,. 4 7, 94, 144, 149 Welker, Gerald .......... 61, 70. 71. 74, 127, 148 Welling, Dale ....... ................ 2 5, -17, 110, 128 Vvcst, lvlaurine ..... ................,............ 6 1, 130 Wesloxm. Elclon ...... .,,. ..,,.............. 4 7 XfXIl1CClCl', Leslie .....,... ..,.,..,,.,,,,,...,., 6 1 Vvlreeler, Kennetll ..,.. 61, 71, 127 Vlflleelwriglmt, Faye ..... ......... 6 1, 135 Vvlleelwriglxt. Jay ......,...., 61 Vvlleelwriglll, Vvortlx ...... ............... 4 7 VV11etton, James ......... ...... 2 5, 126 Vvlmite, Franlc ........ .........,.,.,,........ 1 41 White. 11-flarione .... .........,...,,,.,,.,,......... 6 1 W1-ncly, Clair ..... ...... L 17, 71, 115, 157 Vvllittalcer, Betty ....... .,..,,..........,,.,,...,, 1 50 Vviggins, Emmett ... .... 24, 61, 79 Wigllt, Lenny ........ .,,,,....,,,,., 4 7 Vtfilcox, Blaine , ..............,.., ,.,,....,...,,,...,,,,,..... 6 1 VVi11:ox, Franli ..............,,.,................,,...... 47, 124 'XVilcox. Keitlr .... 6, 25. 27. 52. 47, 69 ,S6, 136 Xfvilcle, Royal ..........,..,......,..........,,.,,..,.,,........,. 61 Vvilliams, Clycle ,,.,,,........,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 7 S VVil1ia-15, Da-fell .,,, ,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,, 6 1, 127 Willis---S, 1-ICI-:ru ...... ,.... 4 7, 94, 140, 144 Vvilliams, Marian .... ......,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, 6 1, 74 VN7i11iams, Robert ,..... ,,.... 6 1, 151 VVilliamson, Elaine .. ..,,.. 47, 144 Vvilmol. Bonnie .... ,,,.,,,, 6 1 Vvilson, Clarence ..... ,.... 2 1 Wilson, Frerl ........... ,,,.. 7 8 Vvilson, 'Rose lwary ...,. vV1IlgRlC, Hosea A. .... . VVoltl-uis, Gerrett .... VVolt11uis, .lean ....... VVong, Paul .,... Vtfoocl. Byron ...... Woorl, Carl ........ VVoorl, lvlyrle .... Woocls, Alice ..... 61 61 47. 23 61, 82 61, 149 .,.... 47. 151 47, 124 21 47 - . . S5. 154 x'VOOllCy, Catlxerine ....... 25, 61. 69 Vvrigllt, George .. ......... 61, 151 Vvrigllt Gerald ...... ..,,.,......... 9 5 Wrigl-1 Glen ...... ..,.... 1 27, 149 W--gl-1, Ray ....... ..... 1 1, 47, 151 VVrigl1t, Valeen ..... ......... 4 7, 154 ..Y.- Yates, Cliloe ......... ............,.,.. 2 6, 61 Yorgason, Rulon ........., ...... 2 7, 47, 68, 74 Young, ,lean ...........,........., ........,,.,.........,,. 6 1 Young, Orson VV11ilney ....... ................. 2 1, 24 Young, Jerry ........... ...,.... ..,... 4 7, 107, 158 ..,,. U Pr., 1 ' , Nial l?-' i t U r Il H ank OGDEN, UTAH S. T. Jeppesen, vice-president of ttle First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., says: Many young men anct women, when their school Work is com- pleted, will make plans to settle clown in homes of their own. The FHA Home Loan Plan offered by this bank will make such a ctream come true because ttie terms are ttle most liberal ever offered and ttie cost is sv low. I6B , Nm , V W. 1: --,uw . r ' o I Y H ill HHUHS ii K 'XM - - ..,.. oorossivo School io o Progressive City OGDEN CITY BOARD OF CQIVHVIISSIONERS Edward T. Saunders Wm. J. Rackham Commissioner Commissioner Fred W. Abbott MBYOI' Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. QUALITY plus SERVICE SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY 2460 Kiesel Avenue Ogclen, Utah lVlax Browning, Manager Compliments ot Badger Lumber Company 2069 Vvasliington Blvd. Ggden, Utah Compliments Poulsen -- Ellison DISTINCTIVE DRY CLEANING Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing O O O 490 25tt1 Street Ogden, Utall 2414 Vvastlington Blvcl. Ogden, Utah Dial 5194 WHEN IN NEED OF Compliments QUALITY HARDWARE . . . Call in at IiI.ENIiE'5 HARDWARE 350 Twenty-l7ourtl1 Street 14me1-ican Can Hom any OGDEN, UTAH SEE IT NOW . . . A BRAND NEW FARIVIALL The only I-row tractor with CULTI-VISION B E N N E T T ' 5 SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT WIHGIIISUII PEIIIII I ART LARSoN has if . . . Service Company M Oh J St t Phone 912 2420 Vvasluington Blvd. D37 'Jr ree Ogden, Utah Phone 587 Ogden, Utah l70 VVATCHES - DIAMONDS ly SMALLEY BROS. SUPERIOR HONEY Congratu1ates WEBER COLLEGE ' Inc. - feweiers T in ' A , , U Compliments C1u13 Pins - Watch. and .1eWe1ry Repairs 2479 VX7as11ington B1vc1. Dia1 9541 S' H' 1. C I. . . . And the 11oWers were furnis11ec1 I., omp Iments HH mm msr fl sums by U lflenlee 7101-41 Morticians 2955 VVas11ington B1vc1. Phone 1240 141-tiA tic ?I0l'dl GGDEN - I - UTAH 2454 Vvasilington B1vc1. Phone 611 ' HELLO. STUDENTS! Frienciiy institution ' VV11o never passes t11e 1Ja11, 13ut w11o a1ways Prozlucens of Distinctive Library Binciings . Your favorite magazmes and va1ua1o1e papers can be 1JOUI'lC1 into 1oeauti1u1 1Joo1cs. We man- ufacture wire and p1ast1c tube 1J1nc11ngs, spe- Lk--R buts a punch into 11er service . . 1 Ei?1niCgi1fj3ij':i3eri1 010 albums, 19001f1feel91UQE Utah-Idaho School Supply PIUVU H0914 Binding I 155 So. State Street Sa1t 1..a1ce City, Uta11 Provo, Utah 4 A Comp1iments of WHEELWHIEHT LUMBEH EU. 2457 Quincy Avenue Phone 6673 LEE Brink and Tile Eu. Office and P1ant, 29t11 and Jefferson 13110116 1801-W Ogden, Utah Termites Cannot Destroy Briciz X B 'A eL f1 - w a- X K A 5-3. v fs --', and Flllllllilill n-997 199 ,Q-D I 5 ' i E I I hal ga I the II' . Hhs ' 14f7'E:3,, ' f i 1 f :Qu I T f ' , x x -,J is l ' lf- : - I- Q3 1 1. , . I -Ii I I ll 7 U ,. 1-.L Q, I T 1, .J E' COOKING WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION HOUSE HEATING MIIIINTIIN IIIII SUPPLY EUIIPI Y 2356 Washington Boulevard Phone 174 Qgden, Utah l Best vv7isfles to Class of ,4l Ii!-RYE NIJUIILE PAHLUH BEST NOODLES or STEAKS We have it as you like it. Prepared to order especiallyfor you. BRAMWELL S Inc. MAKE US YOUR SCHOOL and 1 OFFICE SUPPLY HEADQUARTER Office, Bank, and School Supplies Q 9 1 1 2362 Vvashinglon Blvd. Ogden, Iwtalx J 1 4 ...--iT 1 H 1 We congratulate Vvetmer College on its . Try . . . wonderful growth and achievements. SHUPE WILLIAMS G. W. Larkin and Sons Co. CANDY Ogden Salt Lake Los Angeles I - Delicious Candy Made by Your Local Factory Congratulations, Graduates Buy your Commencement gifts from 26th and XVaII Avenue Ogcten. Utah PACKER and WEST I. Fine fewelers Since 1916 4359 w..S1.mgt0n Blvd. ogden, Utah I Compliments of A I Watson and Tanner T. GAJEWSKY I Clothing Company F 'U R S Telephone 1071 Smart MCll,S Apparel 24l4 Vvasllinglon Blvd. Ogden, Utah 1 Compliments ' EUMMEHEIAL SEEUHITY 1 .1 BANK E A Member' of the Federal Let us help you with your Reserve System Musical Needs ,len Brothers Music Store ' OGDEN' UTAH X I7 Xt I NX A P ' -,Si u jf A K e e n 4 P A urex 'QM lf?-13 ' ' is LUVELZXNUS Photographers For 1941 ACUrn CAMERA REPRODUCTION PLUS ELECTRIC ETCHING anct SKILLED WORICMANSHIP Produces Better Printing Plates 512111: -1 vhs ' ' xnmmev OGDEN, UTAH First of att, stcitteci camera operation is required to break the original pictures into ctots ot different sizes. Then our exclusive ELECTRO-ETCHING process begins. Greater ctetait is retained by the Electro-Etctiing Process because ttlere is no acict to ctiew oft the otots. The electric current cuts the plate clean and deep. Electric etching is ctone on brass attoy. This metal is harder and ot finer texture than zinc. It Witt outwear the softer metal and gives a more faithful reproctuction. Ttiese fine printing plates, which are made only in our plant, are otterect to the puta- tic at the same price as orctinary zinc plates. 177 Refresh Yourself Success to Weber College XMLJ! 'Ll with 'MQ cmcl Its Students . . . S Root Be- 00 acurecl by tt R T Star Printing and UTAH Lithugraphic EU. BOTTUNG WORKS THE BEST IN THE WEST Ogden, Utah 2421 Kiesel Avenue Dial 8704 Ogden, Utah ,N , VISIT The Place to Go After the Dance . KaInIneYer9s Sport Store Bus llepnt Cafe 25th and Grant I 51 . 5-,:: Fountain Service - Tasty Sanclwictles - Dinners - vve Alluays Treat You Righ' . 518 24th Street Ogden, Utal 'v M W t ' i5ll ,?2,J tex, ut - Sl it-l11l4lHllltIlllQ IIIFHII llIII1lIlliIllYlI1 llIl IHHIIU IHIUUH' lllllmllll NIMH! tIl ll UIUUWI IIUW f ' , I f- ' W Mil ,l 1, M Il Q f I T K' A LL' , o new ' I o, 5 V 'W t N 9 tOt,,ffte 4 1 ft' M -s ' -wt -M NW 1' ' VK U ' IV ,V 1 u V w f ws, as 1' 127013. eerie. kk , Q-gf-1:4 I E ' stty 1 f Z uh nw my I' 4 A' 'Ln' I 'H - ge? p A ...lu - HV I Il 1 f,z1 -T - 'J' , Y f T , ,-7 , , ,.-:4f.1- ' - ' -W M- ' 1? - , 2 -Q.- Fred M Nye Co I 8 WE ARE A SAVINGS INSTITUTION Il A E H U N In Save any amount . . . any time THE FUN SPOT OF UTAH VVitI1cIraw your money at your convenien - Opens Decoration Day, IVIay 50, 1941 FEDERAL BUILDING fr LOAN RicIe the New FIying Scooter L576 Washington BIVCI. Ogden, Utah. FREE DANCING Compliments of Exclusive Models in . . . E M P U Pl I U M LADIES' APPAREL SHOES and ACCESSORIES Ogden Utah THE NADINE WE GIVE S 8- I-I STAIVIPS 2519 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Ut 179 W ,J- D ffffj My We .,f mera? f L,-f' QA., ,-.L..,,.,-,,,-AAU LM! ul, 6, r JZ Lum EEZQJ i l C 0 and 'rying flwe idea flwrouqlwouf flie yearboolc is one of fhe firsf essenfials for building an oufsfanding publica- -wu ,41791-rfa' 'A , .. I 4- ' -N-v.'l:,+-gmc TL. 1- c fion. To gef flwe endpoinf of creafive efforf, fliere 'fffgxi ,i fj e-R: , , , , Eggfhould exisf a mufual balance of crifical and infellecfual W5 iii . ie., zorf befween flue earboolc sfaff and school annual Ni wmvai , y lliiglllil. W lislwer, and foda . in flwis field of well esfablislwed buf l llc in Y . yR1?111 N'ff'7 gZg5jg'25f'a?Cfually unfabulafed values, flwal' sfaff is more flwan ever ,rg --'nf' ' anxious fo rely upon flue sources of cornpefenf craffs- 'l l' men. lf is our desire fo unify flfiis relafionslwip flnrouglw Ci sfrenuous efforf and cooperafion, fo reproduce as near- ly and smarfly as is possible, a faifliful facsimile of flwe : original concepfion. Paragon Printing Cv., I22 WEST SECOND SOUTH, SALT LAKE CITY 1 1 I 'Q . Q . y . . Us X :' .N , A fr' A Q g gi .A i 1 Ogcten,Utat1 ONE OF UTAH'S FINEST HOTELS Ball Room and Private Dining Rooms Available for DANCES, PARTIES and DINNERS We serve excellent meals in our Grin Room and Coffee Shop at reasonable prices Hubert E. Visiclc, Wizmager ISI IHUIIU ANHEHSUN Lnvinqler LUMHEH IIUMPANY Uisinfteutant Enmpau! Congmtulates 519 South West Temple Phone 5-9074 Salt Laice City, Utah Vveioer College on its Magnificent Growth UtHi1,S Largest anoi Qniy Exciusive Disiniectant and Janitorial Supply House in Numbers and Services Manufacturer of 'INSECTICIDES DISINFECTANTS 164 Q4ti1 Street Phone 4481 LIQUID SOAPS CLEANERS LJ ' GET READY . . . FOR OUT-OF-DOOR FUN . . . Wii1Ht,S your fresh air hoioiayff We have the ciotiies I to ciress you for it. Gooci sturciy down to earth gar- dening ciotiies. Tennis costumes that can ciouioie for arcimery. Smart golf get-ups that iooic fine on a bicycle, too. And if your reatiiy serious business witil the out- cioors is just ciawtiiing you'ii want a siicic taiioreci siacic f ' suit. Ask to see our California coiiection as weii. ' You know our iow prices and now is the time to get - TEHCIY FOI' Olli-OF-d00l' iitlll. 2 V - ADULTS and CHILDREN, Both .... Ngecz Good Wholesome F004 . . . Use More and DAIRY PRODUCTS I IncIucIe IVIiIIc in Your Diet and Be I'IeaI'fIay UEUEN IIIIIIIYIVIEIXITI I.4aIJoratory tested p'rooIucts that I1ave that good Havor and oIesiraIoIe aroma contribute to your I1eaIII1. DELICIOUS BUTTER - TASTY COTTAGE CHEESE and NUTRITIOUS IVIILK Weber Central Hairy Assneietinn I PISSUCUITIUN Phone og.1en,Ue,h A I TI-IE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT A GENUINE LI-WIT HDPE CHEST Boyd-VA Store with the Frienc1Iy Doors . merms Iow as 50 cents a WeeIc SUUTH WASHINHTUN FURNITURE Ifll. Home of Monarch Range 2944 Vvashington Blvd. Dial 4851 Ogden, Utah MONTEREY FURNITURE Earl Palmer - Nlarian Fist - Vernal Jenson T VISIT . . . HllEl'iAN'.': n SPIJHT SHUP For all your needs in Sports Wear . , , ,,- ,,,fffq.i5 1- ' ' - I X 4 'Z - ? ,TZ L- , T F ' 'fQw:v-- -xii T , VT 1 I COMPANYQLNC-OGDEN UTXTH ffl ...1 ,, ,J Rf RT Rf it HIHSS A H JMK Ross Hawkins and Jack Crane '564 24th Street Qgclen, Utah E N J U Y S F a l LUNCH and DINING ROOIVI FOUNTAIN SERVICE I I , Air Conclitionecl Compliments of it w s. MILLS 47 1 A 1Vla,nufaclurers of h LADIES' SPGRT SUITS, COATS, S ' and DRESSES 5086,-89 Xfvasiuington Blvd. Ogden, Utah www? w ' 1 1 , fa e H V, . H M' ,, tw ws , 'tw nt, wt I s 'I HANE SMART CLOTHES tt COMPLIMENTS S C1 ll lc clvanta of L 1 ff a 13 L UTAH I ' COLLEGIATE STYLES PIJWEH AND LIGHT ' IIIJMPANY EN Hu EEESREJ? Ggdeny Utah GREATER VALUES, I Store of Greater Values YEHTIIUUK Hlttlltlllldttl-HS Bullseye Covers t that Hit the Mark! Stevens r Wallis, Inu. 35 Hiehards Street Salt Lake Eity, Utah WHOLESALE PAPER ' Compliments of CORDAGE BAGS e ,A STATIONERY I Best By Test UEDEN PAPER IIUIVIPANY 2465 washington Blvd. 2429 GMI AVC' Ogden' Utah ' FOUNTAIN CANDY CAFE HOME OF . . . Distinctively StyIed Sweaters, Dresses, Suits and Ensembles I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIILIS b OGDEN, UTAH 87 9MM' autographs JZLAWQ ww WWW PM U QM ma ffw+ff-ffwfm Mm ,P - 43f hffQi'Q,Q mfmvjfff-I mf! i.QA,,, waive fvvuq, . L1 LiZ,,ff,,., Jflwfff' Wbbgffkaffzwgl- . f, - , fgvu' . ww WW W W 0' j,,,.,.f M fd ZKWW W KU' fn,1.0-,QQ ,J fm? 9m Q Fila Q f 33? H M . ,ay iw WyPiVy,2Qryj , ,WMJZ- Q' A A iQ5ig5'9' ,XQMJ agyqrf Jmfgf V Qs' 1, vs ,D'55p:Qf'S Q,-fy n Ms L04-.,ef,.?.,M fy 'Qlmfiff' N bf ff 'ff w ,wif Qgviff 5 pwfwwiwy 'fi' 'H ,QJAMJ ws 2 Fi if KX wfig VE .f WI, .- f A' autographs ff M' fl! ,ff 'GP ij? jifjfl fffrw ff i ,, J jryj V!! ' M, W J JW! M14 'S-.K R52 is fir? 4fZi w5Q, fs? X NE .,M7f,A1UlUU MZJZMWWWA GJWMW 23,1 M W fiijfwfivffyj MQW fffk r' - AM mf f fyizfifff Wig? , Qffafjwjvgg Wap' dfwfy NXKQQW if , ' N 'J M5 Dwi glgiffgffg C'NfW7W'7'Q'W 4 f!1f?LJ!!,WMW A A , , yy-Y f J 1 SQ 521 3332 autographs ' JZLMWWAX , U fmfwf ' 5v5fM,vWC' LQ. 59,144 Wvlffz Qu- JW,16,x'lgM is,WLa9A7A-M. C914-f-fAg2yffA'4 ?W5f7L' 000w1vL14M4A'D4+ f ZW W ' Qfigjf XM!! JME ,gg D.,f1f,,7J,f- Q .wh ff jg ffm 5 MW- X 44, Q6 606 I