Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 174

 

Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1942 Edition, Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collectionPage 7, 1942 Edition, Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1942 Edition, Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collectionPage 11, 1942 Edition, Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1942 Edition, Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collectionPage 15, 1942 Edition, Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1942 Edition, Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collectionPage 9, 1942 Edition, Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1942 Edition, Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collectionPage 13, 1942 Edition, Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1942 Edition, Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collectionPage 17, 1942 Edition, Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1942 volume:

H I J 02 7256 G! mmlbd H , I 5 I . , 5, w if A is 41 .1 iz i 4 A and 'rhe Qfficer in Charge of Finances was LaMar I lllll Lllll, The days and weeks and monihs of anoiher shor+ year a+ W have slipped by, and again if is year book +ime. This is official communique of +he Associaled Sluclenfs of W which is released each year. Commander-in-Chief was ' ' s ,, 0 , 6 , ., 1 ymwwww 1 xx Qxx53YbXX W X ' ' X' f, --tg1'g-,W--4 Va. - ff Z .1 .., 1 W S W' sn X X , , 3710211 uv vfgff gy! N... V' , .11 ,xp 511:53 - ' ff . ,.'l f- ,yua- , 4. or Q,-1 ,'.-A ' 'XII .- -- , ::.. 'aff' ?Q4Mw1i4. - 1 '.'1 ..'1'.'. '. 1'1 . 1- 1, ..1 1 1 '1 1 'I 1, I 1,'l1 I I I I . I I1 ,': I' . fl. I' .2-1.,.51..J1111, 1.' ' '1 '1 1 lzf ' 11.lm,..2m,, I-II 'Lvl ...Jo mn This year you have been a s+uclen+-a pari of 'ihe labs, lec'rure rooms, machine shops, and campus frivoliiies a+ Weber. Tomorrow you may be playing a viial par'l' in lhe defense of your na'rion so 'lhai 'funclamenial American principles such as wide-spread higher educa'rion may ever progress and long endure. . e e e I Today's solving problemsschoosing leaders-efern ll ing piles of lesson a y affacfc- sxmaking friend parfi ' ' ' s - and enfhusiasfically cipafing in compefifion are fhe fhings fhaf mold a logical, democrafic cifizen. These concrefe experiences build your infangilole yef necessary, ideals . . . Tomorrow when you become confused in a fog of ideologies and dollar signs, here among fhe evenfs of fhe year, and fhe people who made fhose evenfs, may you renew fhaf hopeful, refreshing spirif of life af Weber. i If Weber s+uden+s had 'rheir way, week-ends would consisl of +l1ree days. Afler +l'1e l1as+e of Friday afiernoon, and flue midniglwl sessions of Sa'l'urday, Hue quiel' of Sunday aHernoon offers a breal'l1ing spell before fbe rush begins again Monday wiih lecfures, labs, assemblies, and commiHee rneelings. 6 Sunday finds Weber s+uden+s in a wide variely of places and poses. Ten years or so ago, soaring above The clouds was an ac+ivi'ry common only wil'h birds and angels-no Weber College s+uden1's need +hen worry aboul' learning lo fly. Now Bob and June +alce a iauni' on Sunday a'H'ernoon-inhibiled only by gasless Sundays. Olhers prefer lhe safely of solid ground. They rever+ +o good old high school daysg combining exercise wi+h recreaiion, +hey enioy pedaling fheir way. For o'I'her diversion, some siudenls lilerally hir lhe hay. 7 M J fwggiffe The pvrtalff vp wp ff Q51f9ym 29 r My ,mf 'Q l ff' L Monday morning-fhe alarm clock-five minufe brealcfasfs-fhe efernal sfruggle wifh obsfinafe lockers-refurning loads of books fo avoid purse- draining fines-dodging classmafes in fhe race fo gef fo fhaf eighf o'cloclc class on fime. Affer vainly frying fo recall shades of Friday's educa- fion, fhe five minufe inferim spenf in fhe sun on fhe Moench fronf sfeps offers more fhan a chance fo gef fo fhe nexf class. Buf fhere's one parf of fhe campus fhaf's free from fhe Monday morning cyclone. Work in fhe defense deparf- menfs moves on as freely as perpefual mofion. There sfudenfs spend long hours peering info fhe precision parfs of infricafe engines. Earfh bound Weber whole hearfedly does ifs parf fo Keep 'em flying. Noon-everyone meers everyone else al' +l1e cross roads of Weber-flue gym building. lnside, one can find 'rlwe sancluary of 'llwe lounges and +l1e refuge of +l1e College lnn. Oulside, 'flue sfeps fosler iheir share of conversalions, gossipsafions, and flirlalions. Upslairs, allileles monopolize lhe gym floors and +l1e swimming pool, and l'l1e ianilors remove The remains of las'r Friday's dance from +l1e ballroom. As a genlle reminder of unfinished business, 'l'l'l6 windows of +l1e regislrar and lreasurer fly open. IO Across from 'I'he Moench building, home of lilerary effort and 1'he gym building, field of afhlelic pursuifs, sfands lhe vocalional building, scene of induslry. Weber College is playing an acfive role in preparing cilizens for fhe road which lies ahead for America. Through well equipped rooms humming wilh ac+ivi+y, s+uden+s pass incessanfly borh day and nighlz ln one shop acelylene 'lorches burn wifh blinding while lighf as boys, weird in fheir pro+ec'rive goggles, mas+er +he ar+ of welding . . . How oflen do haun'ring memories suddenfly inlerrupl 'I'he unwary s+uden+'s aH'emp+ fo follow a lec+ure? Or is i+ an+icipa+ion of nex'r Sunday's swim? ln fhe carpenfry shops fhe fellows learn much more fhan felling fheir 'rhumbs from nails. Wifh one success- fully complefed house behind fhem fhe classes furn fo a second. This is a place where blueprinfs and fools can be puf info acfual pracfice. Classes in explosive chemisfry explore fhe mysferies of T.N.T. and clyna- mife. Some explore fhe complexifies of high powered aircraff engines. The whys and wherefores of various fypes of guns and amunifions hold fhe inferesfs of ofhers. To fhe vocafional building come fhe commer- cial sfudenfs of Weber. Typing fo fhe sfrains of music, faking dicfafion and franscribing shorfhand af an ever increasing speed, fhese fellows and girls seelc fo acquire fhe slcill necessary fo carry on .fhe business of fhe world. The vocafional deparfmenf of Weber grows increasingly imporfanf and rises as a cifadel of slcill, craffsmanship, and alerf preparedness. ln +l1e Cenfral building pl'1yscl1ology classes 'reach brains abouf brains. giver aHrac'rions are larger lockers +l1an 1'l1e Moench, an exlra gym and audilorium, small fry in +l1e nursery school, praclical sewing and cooking groups, lhe cafeferia, and miscellaneous +l1ings-geology, music, arf, orien'l'a'rion, economics. Wi+l1 +l1e af+ernoon's schedule complefecl, Weberifes scaH'er fo library, +own, home-. I3 Z si' V , .41 .fwq ,114 fl 90 - 7 ffl ff 'r Ifi - Ill ' . X14 ' fl! I, Q, 2 ,: r of 1 I 4 , 1 g N 4-I , 'Q ' Q I ff Y? B llbwnwmw HELEN ADAMS MARJORIE ANDELIN EDWARD ANDERSON MARIAN BADER SHIRLEY BAKER FRANK BALLANTYNE RALPH BARNARD ROWENE BATES WILLIAM BAUER ELIZABETH BLAIR ROBERT BLAKELEY GUST BOODROOKAS WILLIAM BOYINGTON EDWARD BOYLE SUE BOYLE WARREN BRANCH DALLAS BROWN DAY BAS-SETT MARIAN BROWN LAMAR BUCKNER DALLAS BURTON ROBERT BUTLER CLEONE CAMPBELL LUCILLE CAMPION LAEL CARTER SHIRLEY CHAMBERLAIN ALTA COTTRELL ERVIN CROSBIE CHARLENE CROSS ISABELLA DALTON JACK DALTON BETTIE DAVIS JOHN DeGOEDE AVON DeVREE HELEN THORPE Sophomore leaders: Josephine Foulger, Secre+aryg vlaurice Richards, President and Elaine Grow, 1 7' r 1 fr .Y .I V! fbi 5 M 'A If RWM' 1 N J, b 1,1 . 1-fi, 'V' ' i I gl' 'i' 7 f If L, L ff Zia-:I i'!J I all If 2 ,wah , A 1 ' ll' Qi 'fb ff ff For sophgraogs blgc-pnffesyan arf. Noihing from +h4e fggf agcisff 'rnansiqrmlnlfgqbkgfli school seniors in+o meelcpgre' ll! lfeshifg, and com- IICEIQ-a Af BI f+f'R+ 'z 'I P I+' I even'rs - I: ,L fag? mpus pres 'led unus l oppor+unI+y Ig. ' I,2g:.I'22':e1fifs,-QI . for lj g H I h They reached l ffl-I? ' '5-iiiiklfil' J such ilglflilifllilfliliai s'l'i!m'en began +o ge+ +he gTYi w'U Ryisirj YK lil? WWI- 'mi Oh hang +A 'elfigiispecial elecfion Sophie Reed became slud bpdy secrefary. Secondly Rex McEn+ire was elecied sludenl' body presidenl' +0 succeed Jack Larsen. The lhird lime worked fhe charm, and final eleciions broughl Maurice Richards VlCe'P'e5lde +' and Josephine Foulger +o sophomore offices lef'r vacani by Rex and Sophie. DANIEL MAURINE MARIAN LAVON MOHRLAND JOYCE BETH DRUMILER DUFFIN DUVALL EARL ECKARDT EDSON ELLIS MARJORIE JOSEPHINE MARY LOU EARL DWIGHT PI-IOEBE MELVIN FARR FOULGER FOUTZ FRANCIS FREEMAN FREEMAN GALLI I9 I I I ,If K 'Z ' - ,wif ,.3f3+ffiffy5 - fliffbg Q ff' 46 -'? G: 'ye-'Wir :B-fe, f-vffgssffco X ' ly -1 ef -. fp VIVA MAY GAM MELL HELEN GRIX ELAINE GROW VERLA HALE DENNIS HALL GLORIA HALL VIRGINIA HARRIS EMIL HENICH SUZANNE HERSHBERGER BEVERLY HIGGINBOTHAM DOXEY HOLLANDS EVELYN HOLT DEWEY HUDSON LORNA HULL DICK ISBELL OREN JACOBS KEITH JAOUES LAWRENCE JANSEN KARMA JEPPSEN BEULA JOHNSON CHARLOTTE JOHNSON MACLEAN JOHNSON ROBERT JENNINGS BEVERLY JURGENS JEAN KAPPLE CATHERINE KENNY RAYMOND KERR MARIAN KNIGHTON NORMAN KNUDSON FLOYD LAYTON DEE LINFORD THOMAS LUCAS WILLIAM LUTHY JOYCE LUTZ JANE MARTINDELL s+uden+S who in 1'he dignify of sophomo beganf charge of lhmgs - J ncy which C lzes only --'- :,fT' , T, 14' i +hose 5-f . 5 ,b':,2'a ihr ugh The, - el gi ese gea- Soned S ql,X .11.:Xx . .F ' n ,,, , :mi ,NX x algn or orlenhn r T' 'h , dv d. Q i s gan assem- Hv- SOP Q where -dle hours sho if al' Ja represen+a- +'0f1 'fl 5 we ' F1 -qi W ds of how 'ro dd I-b .lilll A A d d h av I I ra fxwgy,- X mp: I9 , an 'r e IOCBTIOHS of V35F-IFF-34--Er?4,'3'?'4'f J' e Green Room and s+u- Charming hoslesses of 'Phe College lnn. den'r body offic ' mally and reluclanfly reveal- ed by fhese high and migh'ries. Neverfheless, when H' came +o 'raclcling lessons and really making 'rhe grades, sophomores broke +he Trails. REX ZADA BYRON ELAINE HAZEL JOHN VAN McENTlRE MCGILL MCGREGOR MCGUIRE MOORE NAKANO NANCE NADINE LENORE BEVERLY MAYLAND ARLENE DON MARGARET NELSON NEVILLE NICHOLAS PARKER PAUL PETERSON PETERSON 2I JOHN PIERS WALLACE PINGREE GRANT RANDALL ROBERT REDFIELD SOPHIE REED CURTIS RHEES MAURICE RICHARDS WRIGHT RICHARDS BETH RIGBY OPAL ROGERSON DUANE RUSSELL ITHA RUSSELL YOSHI SATO LU JEAN SESSIONS REID SHAW RICHARD SHAW PAT SHEEHAN LOLA SMEDLEY SHIRLEY SPACKMAN FRANCES MARY STRATFORD EVELYN STROMBER6 MILDRED TAGGART SACHI TAMAKI CATHERINE TAYLOR STANLEY THAYNE JEANNE THOMAS FRED TINGEY GARTH TOLLEY EDWARD TOONE WILLIAM TORA MARJORIE VOWLES WALTON WAITE JOHN WALKER MAURINE WEST JAY WHEELWRIGHT Marian dedicafes Weber 'Io 'I'he war efforf. The A.M.S. Whisker Frolic, I'he May Day dance, an A.W.S. Formal, along wifh club and sfudenf body dances, furnished gay social confacfs and I'hriIIs never f-oabeifprgoffrekn riouiac? s su-cf -as 'Ihe A.W.S. Mofhersllea, 'c pro s, and W Day fillediiiffhe spwg fgf lgg 'f ugd ouflefs in baslcef baI eb .I mal q'I'epnnlKs.,? ,SET 0 IIIOSG WIIO ' A 1 ivy, I , we ine gf' years fo come Q , IQ-Nami-,-I-,2:g,g1i' . ' Ioolceilirafhl Q, 'rhe war, hafe, X' ,f - -'.l':ii.Q'273541f.'IEf:'fQ QI3IfI5I2 I' 'T ' - Q over fhe world, upp er fhe even Tempo . . . .T . . of fhelr lives. Shlll meraerimlasfllaiidgghfening of purpose and a feeling of increased serviceabilify. The defer- minafion Io ignore I'he less hearfening facfors of fhe world fosfered a head long rush for spring acfivifies, which flourished and bloomed radianfly . . . Herein lies parf of fhe sophomore class s'I'ory. The resf can be found only in 'rhe innumerable happenings which permeafe everyfhing from Monday's 8 o'cIocIcs fo Friday's games and dances, including fhe mosf insignificanf locker sessions. EMMETT LARRY ROBERT PAUL NED ALICE WIGGINS WILCOX WILLIAMS WONG WOODFIELD WOODS CATHERINE GEORGE CHLOE WILLIE GEORGE WOOLLEY WRIGHT YATES THOMAS FUGII Down in +he basemenl' of +he Moench building are enlrenched 'lwo rival camps-lhe physics laboralory and lhe chemislry laboralory. To mos'r sludenls and visilors +he chem lab needs no furlher in'l'ro- ducrion Jrhan rhar of odor. Nose fickling gases seeping 'ro ihe upper floors convince Weberiles +ha+ good liirle laboraiories should be seen and seen only . . . Concocring hydrogen sulfide seems +o be a favorile pasiime. The chemisr coal' of arms is a +es+ 'rube and rhe badge of honor a somewhal' slained rubber apron. ln l'he opposile slronghold amid levers, wheels, and inclined planes, physics ianalics defrly balance 'rhe le'Hers of 'rhe alphabei' in s+aggering equalions . . . A 'rransverse wave is rhe coal of arms, a knowing look, 'rhe hallmark. Chemis+ry and physics have one rhing in common: sludy is a requirement Freshmen and sophomores alike succumb +o +he rain of assignmenls and experi- menrs shoi' from +he crossbows of phyical sciences. Top 'ro boHom: Fascinaied physics s+uden'rs view maihe- marical perfecfionp Chemis+ry, firsi love of aspiring docrorsg Found-a Freshman who sfudies. Ed and fhe girls. Now in fime fo fhe music. Kid s Lif class wifh class produced books. And nof a genius in fhe lof. The one-room eighf-grade school of pioneer days is a far cry from fhe specialized laborafories of fhe modern college. Weber home economics sfudenfs 'rake delighf in fhe clean shining kifchens equipped wifh fhe lafesf household devices. Preparing daily cafeferia menus or special banquefs is as simple as a cooking class assignmenf. Even fhe dishwasher enioys herself. Sewing rooms please fhe designer wifh large flaf fable fops for cuffing, elecfric irons and boards for pressing, and quick sewing machines fo finish any seam. Each fypisf has a fypewrifer for individual classroom pracfice. The records used fo accenf rhyfhm would move fhe hearf of any rug cuffer. Office machines wifh puzzling levers and keyboards offer pracfical experience fo fufure accounfanfs. 25 A differen'r +ype of siudy of 'I'he hearl. Weber siudenls in unusual poses. The bacieriology lab has i+s s'I'eam pressure auioclave and sferilizing oven, ihe chem lab has rows of acid boHles and chemicals, bo+h geology labs have drawers of minerals and rock specimens. Music rooms have lined blaclcboards usually hung wiih dancing rows of no'l'es and scales. For Weber s+uden+s, lexfbook accounis come +o life in +he school room. Anoiher fea+ure of 'l'he new ins+i+u'l'e. A +ypicaI engineer's classroom. Veneiian blinds, comforiable furniiure, sound-proof waals, polished wood floors-lhe quiei digniiy of +he new lns+i+ul'e rooms is conducive io lhe medilalion and ihoughlful apprecialion accompanying religion. A special fealure of fhe new building is walls which disappear info ihe basemenf, making possible ihe conversion of 'ihree rooms inlo one large one 'for special occasions. The vocaiional building is a verilable siorehouse of machinery-lafhes, drills, oxy-aceiylene iorches. Hammers, nails, screws, saws, planes -Fill ihe carpenlry shop. 26 Studicm in 141-t Remember ThaT clever Scribulus cover wiTh iTs sTriking color arrangemenT, The baskeTball schedule's precise leTTering, The concerT announcemenTs, The dance ban- ners, and The club meeTing signs? IT you sTop To Think abouT iT, you realize, of course, ThaT The college arT deparTmenT musT have creaTed Them. PainTing an average of nine Thousand signs during The school year Tor The sTudenT body, deparTm,e,nTs, and clubs, The arT division is one of The busiesT oT The college. in harmony wiTh The general vocaTional aims oT Weber, This deparTmenT oTTers courses which Train The sTu- denTs To enTer The 'Field oT Commercial ArT as pro- Tessionais. OTher available courses enable Them To Till lower division requiremenTs Tor Their bachelor's degrees. The deparTmenT's muiTiTude oT acTiviTies are capably direcTed by Mr. Farrell ColleTT. Signs made To order, Morey masTers old English. The besT in muscles. 0neiTa looks To BerT Tor inspiraTion Above: Weber follows fha feam fo Colorado. Leff, fop fo boffom: Jean's music inspiresg LaVon capfures fhe Friendship cupg Club presidenfs fie fhe friendship lcnof. When day Blackoufs have dimmed San Francisco. Buf lcilo- waff curbing on fhe Weber campus is nof in vogue: curfew is non-exisfenf. Unfil fen o'clock nighfly, lighf waves guide book worms and lasf- minufe-required-book readers. Under a lone lamp, aspiring organisfs fill fhe aucliforium wifh vibra- fions. Over in fhe soufhwesf corner of fhe campus roclcbouncl geology classes engulf a lasf minufe review preparafory for one of Child's chillers of fhe marrow. A+ Presidenf Dixon's home a plea- sanf glow welcomes his counfless guesfs. High up in fhe fop sfory window lighfs lead wandering publicafion sfaff members fo fhe scenes of dead line rushes. Above: A'H'rac'I'ion a+ 'rhe Mardi Gras. Righlr, +op ro bo'Hom: Sania cheers A.W.S. Chrisrmas Ball: Swee'l'hear+ Ball ushers in Valen'Hne's Day: Weber's winfer campus. iA dvne Up rhe ramps +0 +he ballroom in +he gymnasium building where indirecl' lighling effecls casl shadows over lhe currenr decoralions, parade Weber couples. Transformed by +he alchemy of +wiligh'r, 'rhese dayrime denizens of hall ancl s+air become ladies and genrlemen of campus Sdxcial lifefllj nighf rhe gaieiy of lhe lixarclil ras air. Winler brings Pho ji9c'jS'ow Ball nd '+ y A.W.S. Chris1'mas V g X I gfL5fThe ullra-m dem po of fhe Frosh , ,Y1,s yriwzf- W yy. Bl y ihe old-fashiflned charlyrn of 'rhe Excelsior 'il 5 '. 3 ll . S ar+ ll plegfes ajy glolesr. Occasionally, is-i.n i la pdl f l Cl' - 9 l M oe n ch a u d I- 'roar special programs 1 if Q , Q N I N 4:2 lf! X ES 1 '34 K If Y W' ' Iii' 7 ,gg ' I I ff 2 Q r Wai. , .. V X :Mx A Tix? 7, .,Al,?T, N Danny inspecfs uproofed gianf in Lesfer Park. ,Bag gre priorifies. ,, J, iff:- Wxfl J KKKXVQ '1x- Kill ' f X .a'1 9 ' -eiiygvg ., 4,1 ff-if, fy P ' gr C The year of I94I-l942 was nof only one of polifical unresf buf also one of greaf furmoil among Nafure's forces. Weafher wenf on fhe rampage. Sfafe law allows as a legal excuse for absence from school fhe impassibilify of roads. To fhose few sfudenfs who managed fo reach fhe campus fhe day of fhe big wind, fhe ioy of a day's vacafion was slighfly clouded by fhe prospecf of being blown ouf over fhe Greaf Salf Lake before reaching fhe none foo secure sancfify of home. Winfer sforms surpassed fhose of any four monfhs' period for years. Buf by some sfroke of luck all girls were shod wifh high rubber boofs despife fhe rubber shorf- age. Boofs, boofs, boofs. Grandchil- dren will hear of fhe boof rush of '4l. No puddle of wafer, no slighfly damp spof was safe from a pair of waders. The pedal appendages of every female were encased from sole fo knee in rub- ber. Some were enough fo make a Russian cavalry officer iealous. Ofhers made Buffalo Bill and Billy fhe Kid look like amafeurs. ln February a cold spell senf fhe mercury fo asfoundingly low depfhs. Spring fhaws inundafed base- menfs and filled guffers. Buf books and sfudenfs came fhrough if all. ,X-1 9 'x '- 'x -. N KX R if , lvo 4 ' Yi jff' if .A K W. li 2 . i Q5 A w- li W 'X ix. - p sq X N, Q i- N xx 3- 'x X X ,,t, u 'I , wx 'N 'X ii ' X ii- 10 0 3, W lk ' 'fn K A ,i M . N i NH 0 K limes VKeBer7pverflgAwsi,xflIre squareebloclc X . All Xwibefigieen 'Fyyenfy-fifgflw iand xTwenl2l'.yefrour'klj' il is XS ll X -.. X li X 'L . was Sfqeefixflwe geyology classesabqband and de, 4 . ' N l' L. V '-XX 'ax X-.X X-tx Xl- I X i Vx was abate 9504195 GVQ, ngfable---Xwanderers.N3Thre W 'U RN s ME X- '- l W Xi 'xx -i 'N xk 'aprnlosanld huff Wsculpfiured pillars fcrf 'Q sux 'Nx X ll p W X5 S. ' i NNN arylmfhe '6Yrlea'fxyVl1lfe Throne ofxillonifflurew N ' 2 '.Q'f wk' l 5 in 'Q AXX ' -XX ievefeQSl:ausQlQads ofx Tripclgm l1ound'siN 4 'ribs KW K: X 5 W rx 4 V' X Mfg . , sl: XX! 5 if Q, 'R' sf X Q .X search M395 X le X xi XXX, Nag-A 5, XV-so Vrx Ka X 'Q' X f T X vi Rx -ix X... 'K -3. V. X - ,Nx.A'wx X X: 4, X N Qs, X ' A X X 1 'il X 'Q X X5 ix Xi 'xx 1 ' N N, lx 'M Q-in f' Tx N D i at any N X, 'N 'X K WV - IL X xw Q5 A xx 03 XX-Var N xx X AM s., 13 N 1 ,x x, xr xx 1 K- . y N We Ti' iz Y XE W XfsF'Q.fVl 'if if 1 X' izxsb- N3 Xi' 'F I i l 'X 'ia s. -wi' 'uv ' ' p r 'px v, lumix: 'G so 5 Goal of Wefenr geology sfudenfs-field frlps fo Souflfiern Ufalx ,- 35 K QV, Xxx in 9 -,xirrix D g , x 1,1 F -.QQ 'Qm Qu X -A 0 M 'T News X xx. A' , XXWXQ N 1 x 1,, X. N X s X X X , . ii J- K N 5 Q' i gx X .-Q Xl- XXI' -0 X Q' N .,, M me eva i H so Q: W ' K - , ' .si q ' i ,Q x s xxx K. Fx .K .P gh 'us Q, Nj, Q N 42- XX :N Q 6 Ni To X-.Q ? s FX 'X K' 'Q x, 'X fs 'A A. xjg . ,, ,, 1- X vi H- .N x Q WLQTZQ Yi '31 1 Y' B Lvl U ir,-X si Q ' :N s if ,rv K N xxx up ,, iv x ' 'I' X 5 'gg N 5 ,jxvfo xt Nxs XNQXX-.RL K' Q V ex, f 'b 3 six 0 o x Yiwu 3 Xx NXX0 x J . 'Y ' Bk 'Se ' jr is M - ' ' it xv N - fs,isl'0 ,us Jill .- ifln is 'Q.f'9 Lx fm if X le Y- Vi T if WW 4 V is Q ' aiu'- ' if K 1 W-six? ki W 'X N Q n NY ' S ' fu , ix we - is ' VP ,, ff vi ,. i me W B . X ,Jil Q Nh KN, 'X H'-HA i 5 'Q NX X- 'il Ki. ,fb WZ' Q, has , Q 'll A we D ' Xi' xx QQSX ' X N D ii W - Xxx Y - N Q i. ZPJQT iz, . Q A. 'N i s . R M xx TQ, OT: ifhgzlzx Q. x ala :Q -5 Q .R -53 X : Xu .,aQX:N :ae XXX N l 5. Q3 wk? :V 4 fx' H if mu 6 31 E 'N ' R . N -N , ig, .3 i. as XR. fm Q A-on Q s Q Q N .Q X.: Rh -K X 5 X X Q D lu sig . 1 WT KK Q Virginia and Zeke smile for fhe camera in Homecoming parade. 'A-, ' as M 'Z' N. Q1 n A W g A 9' i Q9 , . :fi .ge ,X 'Xl Webehrlfes invade downfown Ogden and :Q-. 'xi . 'fl n ,uevar r eannua ome- ashgn fo Bo I d fo 'l'l'1 IH v-.rf coming parade wlfh nfs club floafs and fra- VS' Q 10 we . k i. difioxnal Vsenflfnenf and for pep rallies and YJ ., ,. AX, ,. 4. gmiefmon shopping. Many sfudenfs, faking flwe place of workers called fo posifions in defense indusfries, found employmenf in fown business offices, sfores, fheafers, and service sfafions. Ralph Barnard Vernon Dieu Carlyle Green be ende Weber is fhe fypical habifaf for fhe college sfudenf of fhe presenf decade. As on ofher campuses fhe male populafion flaunfs dirfy cords, besf dafes, and unopened books, carried merely for appearance. Buf Weber men have dual personalifies. Besides being campus cuf-ups, fhey are fhe men of fomorrow. We realize fhaf in choosing a few from so many we will incur fhe displeasure of some-and if is fo fhe displeased fhaf we speak. Think nof of fhese fellows as individuals, buf as repre- senfafives of all of fhe men of fhe Weber College campus. Here you will find fellows who will fomorrow be in Ausfralia, or on fhe California coasf defending our counfry. Here you will find business men, farmers, pilofs, and soldiers. Here you will find a fair sampling of college men fhe counfry over. Af Weber fhe fellows are always on fhe back rows of classes. Their club meefings are noisy, buf fhey gef fhings done: fheir nofe books range from fhe meficulously correcf fo fhe magnificenfly careless. So if is wifh fheir lives-and fhe lives of mosf American fellows. Their acfions are unexplained, fheir fufures unpredicfable. 32 V5 WL , is s i 0 X, u 14 -m e r 1 c I v . If A familiar song says someflwing abouf flue popularify of a man in uniform, wl1efl1er if is flue khaki and olive drab of fl1e army, flue blue and gold of fhe navy, or fhe blue and red of fl1e marines. Rank on rank of blue denim spoffed wifh grease represenfs boys fraining for defense work. Tlwere are even a few clad in flue overalls and sfraw l1afs of Vicfory farmers. Willard Herberf Dee Linford Bob Peffy Berf Sfrand Winsfon Hickman Jean Chamberlin Adele Hodgson An ever popular song proclaims +ha'r A preHy girl is like a melody. Around +he campus a+ Weber one's imaginafion can hear 'rhe music of lhe world. Some girls possess lhe fragile linger- ing charm of a Slrauss wallz. Ofhers bring lo mind 'rhe power and everlasfing richness of lhe old masfers. A haun+ing melody, rich wi+h sug- gesrion of warm days, fragranl' flowers, and brighl nighls, surrounds some bruneH'es. Vivaci- ous blonds suggesr +he underlone and engaging rhyrhm of boogey woogey +o +he ears of a mod- ern dance band fan. The s'l'i'ff precision of a mililary march fills lhe walk of an efficienl' busi- ness girl. Weber has always had a repulalion in lhe music world. Gladys Barker Pal Meissner Ardis Jeppsen 1lfe6er reputation Many would noi' even admil' lhe possibilily of America ever again being involved in a war of inlernalional scope, bul' long before lhe soldiers who relurned from lhe firsl' war had grown old, Americans found lhemselves aH'aclced, and ar war on every side. Each Weber fellow asked himself +his quesfion, Shall I remain in school +o a+- 'rain my goal, or shall l baH'le 'For democracy on 'rhe balllefield ralher +han in 'rhe class- room? The peace won by valianl' American armies and upheld by 'rhe professional men of +omorrow alone will +es+ify 'ro lhe wisdom of 'rhe choice made by each Weber man. Larry Garr Jack Dalian Bob Builer 35 Viva May Gammell, Orchid Princess yla' . gi 1 y 2, 1655 gg ,ffl , - - jf X Lu ?+'l:nf',f?IJ Daniel Drumiler, King Oak, and +he Acorn Courf, composed of Ellzabelh Blair, Befh Rhees, Virginia Nelson, Lola Smedley. Hha Russell and Mildred Taggerl. 3094 Weber's social cyclone brings in'I'o i'rs lively whirl every- +hing from C. I., lounge, and group s+udy circles lo lhe mosi' exlravaganl dances. ln 'rhe laH'er group 'rhe infroduclion of a campus king or queen never fails lo crea+e suspense and +o prove +ha+ Weber doesn'+ lack in an abundance of +he campus essen+ial-beaufy. Bo+h Hmeliness and enchanlmenl lingered in +he afmosphere as winsome Viva May was drafled 'ro reign over 'Phe Orchid Ball. King Oak, Dan Drumiler, and his courl' of feminine personali+ies, held 1'he spollighf al +he annual Acorn Ball. Nw 36 ffm Q LaVon Earl Foofball Queen This year's purple and while dynasly received a promising commencemenl' and The foolball sea- son an effeclive kick-off wilh 'rhe crowning of friendly ye'r vivacious LaVon queen of 1'he grid- iron. Lovely Elaine accepfed in her own charm- ing manner 'rhe honors beslowed upon her as Snowball Queen. Finally, lhe presenlalion of beaufiful Carole Smuin as Sweelhearl of Excelsior revealed lo Weber l'he lasi' of ils royal family. fnclaantment Elaine Grow Carole Smuin Pheonix Queen Excelsior Queen .EJLAXQ 47 r 411 4 Sfar Performers in Webefs Ski Club. Noi alone? Refuge for Weber women-+he lounge. The car was borrowed. Spring'I'ime on 'I'he campus. Dewey. Peffie and BaiI9Y Perform Mas+erpieces view arf class. Ambi'rious Men. A+ Hueir mas+er's voice. 38 6' Doorways perpeluafe eddies in campus currenls from l'he firsf bell Monday morning unlil afler sunse+ Friday nighl. . 09 'D QW s Un Qxzy 3 of Five Weber campus is a complex jigsaw puzzle, a composife color- 'fv Si' 0 I5 of s+ucly in classroom and labora+ory. Minu+es spenf Z CD fclub meelings ancl bull sessions olovelail wilh assem- MDX GS, programs. Brighl' spo+s on 'rhe scene are 'rhe sporl, formal. The library, The cafeleria, lfhe College cramming, exams, leclures, experimenls, halls, concrele walks-all are a parl' of Weber campus life. 39 1 N W W N w 4 W 1 F -1 1 1 1 1 w 1 P E l J I Freshmen leaders: Befh Rhees, Vice-Presidenfg Wayne Carver, Presidenf, and Mildred McPhie, Secrefary. No greaf scienfisf has ever made a fhorough and fhoughf dy of fhe mind of fhaf campus slave, fhaf fool p r f a college freshman. Did Weber freshmen , or eve fhaf more names were spelled correcfly in flmifude X fhan ever before in hisfory? Did fhe uncuffivaf X l music lover appreclafe 'rhe fine music 'if ' I -it K 'V X I e o ok S 4, l ' -5 '-IEIIP' o ua I' ' 'we,.,,,, rv,,. 5 ri.e:.,.,.1 ..,f 1.-1.1.5 ..... e...e--a:,,'.e,.:,gf, . OU 0 fhe Chrisfmas oraforio, 'rhe opera, fhe spring program an unfufored firsf-nighfer undersfand fhe Communisfic viewpoinf of fhe school play, Squaring fhe Circle, or 'lhe iolces in fhe varsify show? Are fhe liferary friumphs of fhe Acorn, Signposf, and Scribilus foo heavy reading? Do mafinee dances, formal dances, feas, and parfies 'rerrorize fhese innocenf sfudenfs? Whaf does a freshman fhinlc of self-governmenf? lf fakes no wizard of fhe laborafory fo see fhaf Weber freshmen are a wideawalce parf of campus affairs. Whaf would fhe Empire Sfafe building be wifhouf ifs foundafion? 42 MARIAN ABPLANALP LORRAINE ALDOUS KAY ANDERSON EVELYN APPLONIE BETTY BADDLEY CARL BAIRD WALTER BAKER ROLANDE BALLANTYE GLADYS BARKER EUGENE BARRETT IOLA BELNAP WENDELL BENCH ANN BERGOUIST GRACE BETTLES MERLIN BINGHAM VERLA BINGHAM PAULINE BLACK BERDELL BLAIR NELDON BRAITHWAITE GERALD BROWN NORMA BURTON WAYNE CARVER HOWARD CHAMBERLAIN JEAN CHAMBERLIN FLOYD CHAMPNEYS BETTY JEAN CHANDLER ELAINE CHRISTENSEN MARJORIE CHRISTIANSEN LORRAINE COOK JOYCE CRANNEY LOIS CROFT MAX CURTIS LORRAINE DAME JACK DAVIS BEVERLY DE BLOOIS DEE DICKSON ETHELYN DICKSON VERNON DIEU JOHN DIXON MERLIN DYE ARLENE ELLIS LOUISE ENGLAND FLORA FARNER BOYD FARR MILDRED FOWLER BETTY FREEMAN MICH FUKUI ROY GIBSON EUGENE GILBERT BETTY GOVERN WAYNE GRASER VICTOR GREENBERGER ROBERT GUDMUNDSON KENNETH GUNNARSON MAX HANCOCK NAOMI HARRISON X L N 1 N . xv, 9:4 xiii c 3 ifif- -i 1 ,x bf'y i.-'- .4 ,,f,., f fa.-fifge 65-QL-ff ,-,,w, Ki, ,KL ra-of ,QP- .- A. sh g+E+hb lc-buffhevlI'Ve-P on. l lx Q tl lg Nxxil, 'li x'u ig il ' ll ' il Q A, K X M if if AX ' N it 0 lk ll K ll f-,231 X all Nl i X li Q 3 if ?'EK M h xx qw S: mkil I , y vi WIXQLQX vi? 'x.f X X N , - - 'K ' , I l xg Some 'eber 'Freshmen gof fheir firsf fasfe of college if af flf ll S 5 1 j , 4 F Hy:--I l k? L il , g fhey fool: a shorf-cuf and fralled across fhe cam Mn! 4-5 6 wayf lm A Nl' l A fo an elemenfary school, Madison or Cenfrall EQ, lr fl. ' Q . . . .. . fe W wwpwr , A el X J ,i lj superficially mifiafed by fhe purple and whlfe ca .Q a as gl i li f ggfgggi ,V 2 In , D during lasf summer's vacafion. However, fresh fr 9 li. 1 Y 'l f Q , by eXPerience fhaf fhe besf way fo 99+ fhe fulles 1-'Fife -iiiif Wire' l? lil i ll w ' of Weber was fo parficipafe in all acfivifies. Firsf ca?rT5: ,Tx li - M lk sfreef dance under colored lighfs in fronf of fhe Moench building. if VX l J Q! gl ll , If xg ln quick succession came fhe A.W.S. parfy, fhe Whip Club dance, 3 W l X QL Bi d l fhe sfudenf body dance, and fhe freshman fea. Highlighfs were l fhe exofic Orchid dance and fhe unique Acorn ball. An A.M.S. X M, K l ldance, a Homecoming hop, and an A.W.S. Chrisfmas parfy I l ' R Xqk, L i W preceded fhe winfry Phoenix Snow Ball. Of special success was , Q X 5 X K Xfhe freshman dance, a verifable Blifzlcrieg. A brighf flower of X will . J . l K spring was Excelsior's Sweefhearf Ball. For pracfice frequenf ,Q K ls l il l . . ll K NN l l mafmee dances helped lcee fhe sfudenfs in fhe groove. X S 6 P x, X 1 ll X1 xl 1:25 ' 1 l l . l , ,, , S Qi 5 if ' FP Q 1 - i 'iii X99 l i 9 li . 1 - 'XXX G K if hi W XA l 44 u f I . 2 T f if ll a I is llllllkllwml 'a 5 3 L lm K3 lllfwfi ffillll s l f 2 S HELEN HAYDEN DOROTHY HEATH WILLARD HERBERT J. M. HESLOP JOYE HIBBERT WINSTON HICKMAN CAROLINE HOBSON ALICE HODGES ADELE HODGSON KEITH HOLBROOK KATHRYNE HONE DEE HOOPER GLORIA HOOPER HELEN HORNE WILLYN HUDSON BOB HUGGINS ERMA HUNTER KAY HUSS NUANA HYDE MINARO ISHINO HARRIET JANSEN LARENE JENSEN ARDIS JEPPSEN JUNIOR JOHNSON RUTH JOHNSTON RUTH MARY JONES JAKE KOGA EDNA LICHFIELD LESBETH LUCAS LOUISE LYMAN RUTH MADSEN ENID MALAN HELEN MALLY MARY MALLY BYRON MANFULL LENORE MCGREGOR ELOISE McKAY ERNEST McKAY GLEN A. McKAY MARJORIE McKEE MILDRED McPHIE PAT MEISSNER KEITH YOUNG MARY MURDOCK MARVEL MURPHY BLAINE NELSON VIRGINIA NELSON PARLEY NORSETH DON OGDEN JAY OLSEN MADGE OLSEN MARY OLSEN DORIS OWENS KAYO OTA LAJUNE PARKINSON LORRAINE PARRY From Weber gridiron fo defense of Hawaii. Buildings and grounds remained seemed aloouf fhe same. Buf fhe declar Easf broughf a subfle change fo Weber rivalry disinfegrafed. Cooperafion day. Already fhe enrollmenf had been decreased by workers fo defense posifions. For quife some fime fhe brighfly lighfed vocafional building had been running shiffs nighf and day. The deparfure of sfudenf body presidenf Jack Larsen broughf info sharper relief fhe possibilify of war. Then if came. Af firsf if may have seemed sfrange fo fhe girls fo affend firsf aid classes and fo learn somefhing of aufo mechanics. Bofh freshmen and sophomores cuf down fhe gallons of cokes consumed per capifa fo invesf fheir dimes in defense sfamps and bonds-proof of a deep-seafed loyalfy fo fhe principles of freedom for which Amer- ica sfands. Forgeffing hysferia and mob-fear, fhe college as a whole became a unif wifh buf one idea-cooperafion and unify. There is no Class IV af Weber. 46 VERA LEE EUGENE KINGSFORD CORDELIA NILAND LAWRENCE WILDE KENT PAYNE ROBERT PETTY BETTY PHILLIPS KATHRYN PIPER GLENN POULTON KEINER PROBST DONNA READ KATHRYN ANN RICHARDS JANE ROCKWELL EDISON ROSE GAE ROSE JUNE ROSE SAXON ROUSH BARBARA SANDER RAYMOND SANDERS JAMES L. SARGENT DONALD SHAUB BETTY SHURTLIFF MINA SHURTLEFF CATHERINE SMEDLEY BETTY LU SMITH ALICE SNOOKS JOYCE SQUIRES GERTRUDE STEPHENS IRVIN STEVENS LYNN STEVENSON FAE STOKES DOUGLAS STRINGFELLOW MARJORIE STUART DONALD TAYLOR DOROTHY TERRY TED THORSTED JUNE VAN DEGRAAFF NORMA VAN FLEET JOHN VERNIEU ARTEMIS VETAS CLIVE WADE ARDELLA WAITE MICHIKO WATANABE JEAN ANN WATERSTRADT VER DENE WEBB BETTY WEST HARVEY WHEELWRIGHT CARL WHITE MARIAN WILSON MEDALOU WINTER MARY WOODYATT JEANNETTE WOOLSEY WILLIS WYNN Q4 Su n bumeEl, refreshed fadulfy. niembe rfs're+ur'n'ed iq Web er +lfhis,4Falf'J an+if: 5pa 1lfin g fhree quariers shadowed iomewhai' furlhul en+ wcmrld cemd i+io'nsq. Wi+h 1'rag:li1'ional coliegiaie vigor Vsfudenh b6 g e n selecffing leqders and organizing 2cQmmi'He4eSQ'1qu icFz fo invenf and puff over Brain children, Them suddem ly'Xhea dli rges s crga mi.ng ha+e precipifaied upon the Qhoiwldlers ofa anew, sh-qngly unifed faculfy-s+uden'r adUrE:iHisfra1ti on 'Pine BLi rd?en of guiding a 'wartime sfucleni - 9 body Through ch aos fo peace. V . j h 4q Q T ZW ' 1 1 4' . - f 1:5215-W .-335433. -' 1 ,' . 5:51 .- 55195f:'ff'13:1f:1??55i' --',.-' 535' g-'j.. '3l ,gy ,.l :.5.:',:' f -w 4' .- .Q .- 4:. .- .- fn' .ISM . pg.-1-Q9g.e6'jmg:::..':,:5,-5.'. , ,f' ,wiv .:' .puff .mn 3' ,o' 14 ,v .-',-1.-' 4-,l l .v..o-wpi.-I.-'f . .:' 3'.f',v f-.-..'.'::.. W- ,,. we ,,4,... ,.-3... .5 ,,: J ,Q ,.',..- ,e ,. .- ,..5-yy,:,j.3,:4...ffg..-ew,'g..'g.fg.,.-',.-gs j u?.'..f.'g Q' 44.-ffI.:.-,1.vfw.-.- ee . ,.-a..',,,'gw-'yo' 394' ,.w ,fI..!,,f :O i ,.:,- ,J - , . W-::.14,.. ,.-' 90 ,.v'.3'.1-fo' if! S n' .f'..' ' .9 512:54-gf.f-'1f+'f1-',f2 f2-?3Z.JZfff-'4:'S:S'Iwi-'I 33 ff ,,. M: 1:5 Lgxc. ,. l, :.,.41...-,?..f:1':i 2' , 5 Y-zzgfggt.-zgf:.ff,. p...r::. zz.-5.-'..:-ggf:Z.4fyj?,1.-'g-f,-.ef?.3,:,5Qi. f fpg ::'j , 'lf,?,f...Li,,,. - '141i1f'4zf:Ii'1-531. Jig fjifzffii? V1 ' V -':1::,,,,..,4..'-gl,,, , . .- H ',fp.gg.'-Iqj. , QgQg,,..,:,.4'j,j',g,',Al., 6.35. .'s ,f t - H V, ' ,Q 'vi Ig' .y t q- . 3' , , V., .- ,I , R 4 : , ' . -gpyfy 5 ,s-fm. . a N E53 I . X ff, 1 55 3559, agmz?-1. 1 .,, j HY, - K f. ff .ilgiuj 5+ sgMj,f.1-..g,,g, f, ..--.:.-,,, L, '. -:, ' ..- 7 ,-.gr Ji.: ash'-5:52-,, .14 I5 , -Q' le 3 1 N 42- .4 gllvpruf-M 1 1 :,5,5,1-,1-any-. 47, Z 1 . ,S 4' ,, ,gg ,,,. , ff, X K Q -willy,-..A:, ' . ,, 351 .IW 9 '- Lzfgaligf' 1 Ln' cf ' ' ' , 'mr ' if '?1f-:g4,,g25,f-LQ7. ' , fm, f' , ' x ' 5512 If 1:1279 4 fs' , z f ' M577 12 fm-...,.-1 91 gfifgf H- X, wfiv4-12-i-m4:'.c.:'t,:t,1' f f ' Lx 2-1:1-::'.2-vifziiff 1. LA! ,-,ggi '!'5giF:.f225:Q1.'4 '.h,ii-T Ulff1l,, 'ff f 7,f '1l'.'2-'Z.'fl' -3: ',.'., .S f A -Q..--ff-'L-C-Q.. -ng. ':f:J- -2-ff.ft'1tf. ig., 1:19-I , , ff ' -'Z . A M! f f jww V I 1 , A' , ,.,.,, -gr,--., ,, nv, .W ,. I , f find!!! ,,1.,1, ,,,, , If I f .. S, ,,,,,,. ,,.,.1.,,, .,, , . ,S j 93 ' if . 321 '-4.1.-sg: wi- ' 'Q . 13- ':f:j4-1 4,- f,,i ,' x -ff'..:.'-.fm . ' -.1-I.3'4?-gg? ,S A575562 . yf f ' ' MFE f 1 ff J -ff 'P54 5lf.., ,ff 4vf-12.2 ''.--'11-':.f-1:25-W..'-'iwJ . .. ..m.n , . 4 A . . 1 n..f- I .II --A, - , ,, ,,,.-.. X !07f., . .' q,,f,.. ,.,f., ,. , 4, lflw i ,4 .MQW fig? JW, J , Willa! jg I X , .H f..-:LL - X, ,, I Q., q ':,-..-45, ::,,E..j: . I , V51 ?:?,,:5'.:,..-.,'g. ' . I 5, 711 . 1 lfijwfjz U ff, , 4- .Jffyf l,fI'f1g2i4'i-P :::::..:5bf???I,:jl. f 1 . I Hx,-1, N -.gffjg , ',,, , '.. ,pi I 511321 WM U 471' .4657 2512, 5 '- Hi , vfjfffji f Ag. -KX f',f7v'2f'1i'f. :wi I, , .43 ,fy 1 ,.M,',:f ,IN ll fd., I, .aw Z dlfmrylf--:gal . .-.'.,?I,,i,,4g .s...'...J xv , , .V fr, Mijn, , wi. .3,y1,v,:gE 'f f' rg, 17155, ,ug .fi 1 I I Ugg ., rj' I I ' .L M, . ,, H ,Vx K ' . A ' . ASSE? lx r-A51 'if55: ilf'l fwfr ,f:f?2i'? ' f::ff:AQf,'1i '- ,i- 'V H' W5 '-ff'-'v ' - f - . f f Qaflll. .Q ' ' 1' 'j,, ijjf, ,iw 4 .1 ' .if,f,-lf, 433 My 1 15522222-'- If 2 45. f f J2',' 1f,,, 1? f 4. - A 5 ,, 7 7' fm j '14 55y3,j,..5j', -:I -Q5l,,gl':,g -' if-1.55, '- V .. . ,1-,gf Y 1 . x ' .E 2, f':,T3i',fff15.fT' ' .,!:Ef1ef f5j:, '1,, . ,,f , '- ' ' - 'iii ' kv . vi-f TL. Q J J- M, Q. - Q7 A? Jfijxa I. X , M. w , M . L., .. 74,7 ,,4.f, .,i51,E3M::ez..5,S.NM X ij!! . ..,l.:,i,..j,?l,7vI -, --. 1- U V JE.,l--e.,5-55, .ll -' 21,1 4 Eff.. M' f ag 17 . .v bxwlmm ',xf,fY '1-2353, I - - -5:15-5,-N .K Q45 -'g41'f:s:., I, 327 'Ig-35, , ,LN M171 , ' '- -- ,Wy - 7 f 1,71-..g .I 053,-Y,-i-q11..j4 'Ki .fig fW W My -21ff5'f2-4j-- 1 '..- ., ,M .- mf Ewa, 1 11,1 . 0 rim V- f ww. ' - ff If 551254 f li 'rf' . I f , if ,J ,TIL 1, X. , 1 4 ' 'W f f-5 42 fy, 'V M U' 'L .4'?Pf ,g ,f Wi-'ff , qi f I V 6, .,..., , .gn 1 Ll- j, ,,. , J' I, , , ,r 9, J A HP 42 'f,,WfQ . fy ' 2 . I . K ffh' Mya ,M egg, 'f2g::g!y In 1, mf' - ,fpiif f ' 1910 1 1 4 W -fs: ' w A Jia X 'JLIWQ 'f' 'fzgff 'C5'f ' X 'x- g::gg.f. 1,,, - -! 7 z,fz5ggf, . A ' -5 ., . zz.-Q f- f,g,'15't':' Aff -fi ,MQ , K ., ,,.. ff -,. .1 , . ., 49 , f , - . Hz: X on-1,3 'QW -S: Aj, :-.L - A ',,fg:'.-541,55 ,V f, M .,.. ' A M-M yew ga? .Q 4.g,!f,::E5:.3:,,:., . A ,,,,,,? 57 Sv. J 4 ,04gsQ,,,,,:os, . . gg--..g-.px x ,X - :Ei33Qg. --'?':.,'- mfg- .fl fi'g5:,igfQg fszgife' ,. up-..,.:-f.,y,,, x sg, ,vvmf vjgv.-1-hw., ,5 ra. . gg., -h 5 1 , ' ,0m,,,'won.Jo.. ,KJ -...:,g'1f'45,4-, Q rr . -1 V . :sxQ,3y,,,xg,.5 QNQI3 -.:.:?fp1:,.,.L:. i ,. , fs ' Ness www gwutagg '.:3:E5?j,:5?? 3 , A. 4 af -I ,, -, .Wx Qv ,Jag gr, :ix , A' l fig! :NYSE PZ? 59 9s0y 'Pv 311' ' n 5' T4 .: 'Q-i. T, 1 .nm sm fi::iEg!,1fj.j ,, , , ,P , 5 U A K4 ..., .wav ',M: 5455: 1: W- rf, 3,340 mmm? 547, vgifm ,,,g:1 f X ,,j,5 QWJQ2-m s pw . AVF fi - ., yg' x0 gym. L g.5:y.3g,L mpg I. 'r '-5 ,.'1f:fs:,. C 939-. yum .M gg vvfiff 1 ' -1 4 ? 5 X' A , , f-'rw liz-5 - 'iQ..Si, L- 'f' 551.5 -fZ4i2i7',.. -1225, -fi?-V924 X X ,, A . ,4 fm'- . f'5i.fQf?:?5-Eg: 'zfwka Q fzidi V, ,:.jIg:.if 1355: 0 . - , , - ,ff jj.: ijvx L ' B ?i'L'-. ijQ0 '6' ? J 2 + f - , , ., , -4,-042,991 I , hi 513. eh , ' ' V-7, 3 . J. ' . Lg. M In X if 'X lx I ' kr l '- , , . if lj yy I ,, r, ,fl ,ldv if ' ,Nd , ,fix r Aff xi fx K, if f' X, -'TT Aflfry Wx? yi. IJ ,, , I H I-JV, ,, ' 1 , . l ' Qi, Q M f X Xl i ,fi ' , ,V v . .ae ,fl X, lf' Mfg X Q 1 Ai if ry, A i ,lf if , . f il! 4, ll ,fy M' i - I M 1 - ull ' el Axfbl ' x, .J Presidenf Dixon Y Presidenf Henry Aldous Dixon is fhe man who is never foo busy fo advise a bewildered freshman or convince an obsfinafe sophomore. Aside from being recognized as one of fhe mosf efficienf edu- cafors of fhe sfafe, Dr. Dixon is respecfed as a Champion of Youfh. Seven days a week he is found on fhe campus, and when he is nof in his office, feaching a class, playing handball, or cafching up on campus chaffer, he is enjoying his fine family, delivering an address, or aiding in some civic acfivify. The enfrance of America info war broughf many problems fo Weber College, and parficularly fo ifs chief adminisfrafor. Each day saw enrollmenf drop as sfudenfs leff fo ioin fhe armed forces and fo work in essenfial defense indusfries. Despife fhis addifion fo fhe usual quofa of problems for fhe year I942, many saw fhe school sfill goingysfrong, and dedicafed fo fhe war efforf under fhe direcfion of ifs presidenf. 50 The Four Deans, heads of fhe adminisfrafive groups, perform a mighfy fask in molding fhe junior years of fhe college sfudenf. Wifh 'racf and undersfanding as fools, fhey cheerfully carry on 'rheir dufies. Merlon Sfevenson, Dean of lnsfrucfion, handles all files, grades, and curricula, Clarisse Hall, Dean of Women, guides sfudenfs fhrough sfifling regisfrafions, presides over fhe social acfivifies of 'rhe A. W. S., and, fhrough her many dufies, confacfs almosf every ,sfudenf in fhe college, Bob Davis, Adviser of Men, handles fhem wifh a kind hearf and iron hand, and is fhe renowned promofer of N. Y. A., Dr. Roberf Clarke skillfully synchronizes nafional defense, vocafional, and college life, Superinfendenf Chares H. Skidmore doubles his efforfs annually as fhe Ufah sfafe iunior colleges such as Weber and Carbon sef fhe pace for fhe Jaycees of fhe nafion in vocafional and ferminal educafion. Charles H. Skidmore Sfafe Superinfendenf Merlon Sfevenson Clarisse Hall Dr. Roberf A. Clarke Bob Davis Dean of lnsfrucfion Dean of Women Direcfor of Vocafional Educafion Adviser of Men 5 I Professors of lhe Weber College slaff do noi' expecl' 'foo much V frouble wi+h classroom discipline. College s+uden'rs are ladies and gen1'lemen. There is no more sraying afrer school for whispering during reci+a'l'ions, no wriring one hundred limes, l am a bad boy +o +hrow spil' balls. Teacher doesn'+ have +o aH'end +o los'r handkerchiefs and +orn skir+s. No campus play- ground problem darkens recess. One relic of grade school days persisrs-gum chewing. Firsr row: Helen Alleman, Home Economics, Theodore Allen, Welding, Thafcher Allred, Speech, Ru'l'h Ames, Librarian, C. H. Anderson, Hisioryg J. Clair Anderson, Music, Wallace D. Baddley, Superinrendeni' of Buildings and Grounds. Second row: John Benson, Educaliong Mary D. Brown, Business, Eva Browning, Head Librarian, Harry Burchell, Key Room, Parley Burrows, Welding, Waller R. Buss, Geology, Orlo E. Childs, Geology. ' Third row: O. M. Clark, Economics, Dr. Roberl' A. Clarke, Voca+ional Direclorg Farrell ColleH, Arr, Roberi' L. Davis, Physical Educaliong Clyde M. Decker, Au'lomo+ive Mechanics: Lucy Denning, Business: L. G. Donkin, Radio Mechanics. Whaf has Diefrich fhaf Weber hasn'f? Much of fhe admiinsfrafion of imporf- anf affairs of fhe college is accom- plished by fhe Board of Confrol-a body composed of bofh sfudenfs and faculfy members. The cooperafion exisfing wifhin fhe board provides fhe college wifh an unsurpassed governing body. Individuals fhemselves find evi- dence of fhis cooperafion when if be- comes necessary fo aslc fhe indulgence of faculfy members. Assignmenfs some- fimes appear 'rough unfil sfudenfs remember fhaf feachers once were plodding fhe pafh of learning. Top row: Charles Espy, English, Enid Gibby, Power Machines, Leone Grandy, Assisfanf Regisfrarg Ralph Gray, Chemisfry. Second row: Beula Griffin, Cfficeg Wilma Grose, Librarian, LeRoy Haines, Moforized Equipmenfg Clarisse Hall. Dean of Women and Regisfrar. 53 Top row: W. Harold Handley, Treasurer: Dr. Lida Haggerfy, Educafiong Sheldon Hayes, Bacferiologyg Guy Hursf, Head of Business Deparfmenf. Second row: Gale Huskinson, Dieficiang Sarah Jackson, Secrefaryg Ralph Jensen, Psychology: Clair Johnson, Music. 54 Sanfa leads fhe faculfy in song. Resorfing fo playful pasfimes, fhe faculfy enioyed a genuine Chrisfmas parfy, composed of games, refresh- menfs, and giffs from Sanfa. Miss Browning, librarian, dressed as 'rhe jolly old fellow, made a mosf grace- ful characferizafion, and provided fhe parfy wifh a merry air long fo be remembered. The faculfy also played baslcefball. A few pounds may have been falcen off, along wifh a few years, whenufhe faculfy played fhe sfudenfs in fhe baskefball fourna- menf. Neverfheless, fhe professional insfrucfors gave 'rhe youngsfers a good work ouf, and bofh feams came ouf wifh a beffer undersfanding of one anofher. Top row Kalhleen Jones, Secrelaryg Edward Larsen, Meralsg Henry Leavi'H', Elecfricilyg Earl Lee, Machines Garneli LlH'le'field Engineering, Ferron Losee, Physical Educaliong Helen Manwaring,AH'endance. Second row Ira Markham, Business, James McCormac, Mazhinesg Amelia Miller, Nursing, Dr. Ernesl Miner Borany Leland H Monson Head of English Deparlmenlg Rurh Mo'rison, Nursing, Waller Neville, Sociology. Third row Glenn Nielson, Ordnance, Clusfer Nilsson, Eng'ishg Charles Osmond, Physics, Roland Parry, Head of Music Deparlmenl Dean Pererson, Book Sroreg Lorenzo Pelerson, Carpenrryg Mary Pererson, Business. Srudenfs, monoronously passing from class +o class, sleeping +hrougl1 lecrures, avoiding reci+a+ion, dreading exams, seldom realize how human lhe faculry members aclually are. However, much hidden 'ralenl was divulged upon The presen'l'a+ion of lhe facully assembly. Donning a skirl and blouse, and a wig of golden curls, Crlo Childs presenled an accom- plished impersonalion of one of liha Russell's nororious song hils. This was followed by a producfion of lhe Taming of l'he Shrew, Dean Hall acling as 'rhe Shrew, a dramalic reading by Docror O. W. Young in overalls, and various side spliH'ing exhibilions of enlerlainmenl. The assembly was climaxed by lhe presenlalion of a Negro spirilual, numer- ous facully members parricipaling in 'rhe chorus. Mr. Nilsson skillfully direcied 'lhe proceedings. 55 Firsi' row Joyce Pouller, Secrefaryg Leslie Price, Aulo Body: Marian Read, English, Thomas Riley, Office Glenn ScoH' Vocahonal Maximilian Seidner, M.D., Nursing: Ausiin Shaw, Draffing. Second row Helen Skinner, Secrelaryg Aldon Sorensen, Vocaiionalg Gerirucle Slallings, Girls' Key Room Merlon Slevenson Dean of lnsirucriong Ida S'rewar'r, Physical Educa+ion: Reed Swenson, Head of Physical Eclucahon Deparl' meni Lydia Tanner, Home Economics. H' 'fakes all kinds +o make a college facully. Wi+h ins+ruc'rors all 'rhe way 'From dry wiis comparable +o Mark Twain +o +hose who don'+ gel' if, a s+uden+'s jokes run 'rhe gamu+. The long and shorl' of 'lhe siiualion walk daily 'rhrough 'rhe halls. We see dark heads of hair, lighl' heads of hair, 'rhe s+raigh+, lhe curly, even lhe sparse which comb besl' wilh a l'owel. There are ihose who delighl' in weekly quizzes and +hose who siore up 'reasing quesiions for final examina'I'ions of siaggering propor'I'ions. Bu'r lhe cemenl +ha+ uniles Weber facully members and 1'he sludenl' body in lhe spiril of inlelligenl ins'rruc'rion, never-failing cooperalion, and unlimilecl 'lime and efforl spenl in produclion provides ihe besl wearing qualilies. 56 Firsl' row: Dr. William Z. Terry, Malhemalicsg Wayne Thompson, Machines, Wendell J. Thomson, MD., Physician, Richard Vandenberg, Vocalionalg Mae Welling, Physical Educalion. Second row: Ray B. Wesf, Jr., English, Clarence Wilson, Business: LaPriel Winl'er'l'on, Secre+ary' Dr. A. D. Woodruff, Religion, Dr. Orson Young, Zoology. The Facully Lislens Clearing 'rhe decks for ac'rion, +he facully members wi+h calm adap+abili+y soon had fhe war silualion in i+s place. .Firs'r Aid classes were alended by all ins+ruc+orsg and while +he ladies kni++ed, +he genflemen pol- ished rifles and enlisled wi+h 'rhe Home Guard Defense. New 'reachers in l'he voca- +ional depar+men'r swelled lhe ranks of Weber's educa'I'ors. Under lheir direclion, +he vocalional building lilerally supplied lwenly-four hour service, lurning oul engi- neers, and mechanics. Business ,sludenls by lhe score were equipped wilh slable knowl- edge +o defend Uncle Sam. 9 'VQWM3iXx iMjW? fv WW WNW m f A Qigimmfl M gfjygfydiggfg MMM M M M 'xx A -,pf 1 X Vx V. 71 L V Q ' lM ck F ai' 14 I I MQ K 2w ,iff fm!! 'WM ?'Jf JKMWZMM W 'bOMj5Z?ZQQ'Wjf Qwfvgfqf yi wifffjffwwf Qfffjgjil MM -fl ' F i' 57 W , JVS- 1 Hrs -f y 1-1 -fp 1 ' , ci at an if +ve cy n Q I cv I n I7 f Lg ,if l ,. ,,- V pa 1, Qc. . Q 'muy -e-4 e , 4- 5,131 'wgemffwf V'i'VVf QL mf 1 ,-,flfl i V li pf , ,Y . . i 73? , , a '-'mf Carr .N L1 if ff , Q .i TQ,ZV'a.' C34Pc,fy1,fiQl e - ' 1 i S A 5271: ii'MVM'5 i11 N Lf! f1,4't ly Vg vi: , rv 4 L2 I Cf, .A ,gf4f'Sff' we if' fffia-Ms L eveco,,.,.,,-x - ,, .- , ' ll , 1 K his llwfgjgif-X ,,f.i'wQ'1i75 ,.+1,4,w'-fvjz I A f 1 ' I For fhree shorf monfhs Webei' s affairs 'Ji ficked off as scheduled under Jack Larsen's MQW direcfion. Then fhe army claimed a priorify on Jack, and fo ifs deparfing soldier-prexy -M ,ff W. C. sang hearfily, We'll all feel gay when l ll i 'e'A 1 1 Jackie comes marching home. Winfer quar- Clvf fer wifnessed fhe selecfion of experienced , McEnfire fo fake over Jack's office. Widely V . . Afffbc. ' known for his efforfs as orafor, fhesplan, and WA wif, Mac sharpened his skills on fhe assemblgefif ,pl.c1ff 1 microphone. Alfhough keeping his finger? if'i+f,,,-bi in many pies, he seemed always fo pull oufjgli y1 I7 W. a plum for Weber. K, , CM ,1e'L49v4.4i,4,, QL-.Q fl K! K 1 pf s X ' V y NV -X in I7 rf' ifgiij y 1 ' ggi' J' up 1 ft' nu A., 'ff-v.,a ,IN pfx,Q,4y.,fw,fc,ef ' , wg, wyi3c,g,,,,,uE I 'Jule I N ,q gf , gg .vjsLgAJjlfF'.fg,.a,f 1 gc-Lfcfwh! ki! VMNLJZVUQJZJQ-A! G f If J? Q i in f , Jay -mfg? xx I , gp 6Jack arsen Q, 1 U'mXjldJ vl-'tykxg H-!'Js3mf.fx J,T--- Lx' , , f 'L N' ' Uwe QQ fl' fi fav I4 . A Kjyfvevxak ,L A ., f- f Rex McEn'rire ' - , A yr 'N . x is x .,-Q f l - D K I ' f vi N 'A.4L:j-RJ -Jw V i K-'ix K 1 Q ' Q-flflyfi we , lfl . 5 J' . Y K' S ,J 1 x y J X U M N Ar y cyl fr 'fa-QL xx . Cv ,Airs X 3'4 Q rw 'af 'V-rl. K. 'i Q-x ii H+- N-A Iliff'-lf'-'Wal ' student 6041, vffi W 1 , X' ,Qtr LVT -if .7fL,fceo.2if'35 Trying 'rimes fesfed fhe meffle of LaVon Earl and Dan Drumiler. Handi-,,,V,,,?? capped by fhe absence of a secrefary, fhey worked overfime helping ff 'X 6 Jack keep sfudenf body affairs moving. Jusf as fhey welcomed Sophief!7VL i A'QA!L ' . ea-ffflfefv' Cffff' t '4 Reed as fhe new officer, Jack answered fhe call of 'ffhe army, fhereby ,Ll J Qklf In sfarfing a vogue for leaving school fo speed Uncle Sam's defense efforfs. M I 3 1 V' i Me' . . . ze ,awe Nof confenf fo be nofed only as officers, fhese 'rhree carved niches in , N Ak ,J ' , fir'-1'-1.5 uvf' - l!91f1f ' Fame's Hall wifh addifional acfivifies. By righf of owning a fwinkling YL smile and a gracious manner, LaVon was awarded fhe fifle of Friendliesf Girl on fhe Campus. Danny proved fhe poinf abouf greaf oaks and liffle acorns by capfuring fhe office of King Oak, which provided him wifh six charming princesses. The 'rhird member of fhis falenfed frio, pefife Sophie, enlivened several assemblies and fhe Varsify Show wifh her sprighfly dancing and confagious smile. 6I f ffm- guy- x Top, Wayne Carver, Jack Davis, LaMar Buckner, Mr. Monson, Mr. Handley, Rex McEnfire, LaVon Earl, Sophie Reed, Daniel Drumiler, Maurice Richards, John Vernieu. Cenfer, Fronf Row: Don Johnson, Mr. Peferson, Dean Sfeven- son, Miss Jones. Lola Smedley, Mr. Osmond. Back Row: Mr. Anderson, Marion Bader. Boffom, Fronf Row: Sophie Reed, Joyce Lufz. Back Row: Ray Kerr, Dee Linford, Maurice Richards, Edifor. BOARD OF CONTROL Composed of fhe sfudenf body officers, fwo class presidenfs, fhree faculfy members, and fwo freshmen, fhe Board of Confrol efernally seeks iusfice by fhe applicafion of whaf fhey fondly describe as democrafic principles. Appropriafion of funds and cuffing of budgefs seem fo be fhe main dufies of fhe board, aside from' seffling argumenfs and peffy grievances. Sfudenf gov- ernmenf is efficienfly handled fhrough fhis group of sfudenfs, officers and insfrucfors. STANDARDS COMMITTEE Those sfudenfs who are hailed before fhe Sfand- ards Commiffee are soon relieved of fheir mis- givings by fhe considerafion and helpfulness of fhis group of people. Alfhough fheir decisions af fimes may be necessarily grim, sfudenfs need nof 'fear fhaf fhey will nof be given more fhan fair indulgence. HANDBOOK COMMITTEE lnnocenf freshmen who foolishly display money during fhe fall quarfer are likely fo become fhe owners of handbooks, sforehouses of campus in- formafion. Affer fhe firsf glance af wrong felephone numbers, fhe purple and whife volumes come in handy only when a Signposf sfaff mem- ber wanfs fo see how nof fo spell a name. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The members of lhe Assembly Commillee have an eye for Ialenr, and an essen+ial sense of humor. During lheir previews of assemblies, lhey wilness many exhibilions, which, for Ihe good of all, do nol evenlually appear on lhe slage. They are now considering a Thursday assembly program lo be given over enlirely 'ro shor'I ' announcemenls. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Despile l'he versalilily of Weber College sl'u- denls, 'rhe powers lhal be Ihoughl il improbable l'ha+ said sludenls could aHend a dance, a lyceum number, and a parly in one evening. Even dis- Iribulion of social ac+ivi+ies over 'Ihe year is Ihe worlc of Ihe Aclivilies Commillee. AWARDS COMMITTEE One of 'rhe hardesl lasks in Ihe college belongs 'lo lhis group-l'ha'l' of choosing which few of an accomplished and versalile sludenl body shall receive awards and also in considering cases in- volving quesfions of scholarship and eligibilily. The Awards Commi'H'ee spends much energy in calculaling honor poinls, delermining l'he win- ners of gold and silver medals, and selecling lhe members of Orion. if Top: Dr. Young, Mr. Childs, June Rose, John Piers. Cenler, From' Row: John Vernieu, Elaine Grow, Joyce LuI'z Sue Boyle. Daniel Drumiler. Back Row: Mr. Gray, Mr. Handley, Mr. Badclley, Rex McEn+ire, Mrs. Hall. Le'f'I': Lorraine Aldous, Roberl' Bischoff, Fred Tingey, Mr Wilson, Miss Denning, Miss Grandy. MATINEE DANCE COMMITTEE Providing in-belween-class snacks of danc- ing was Ihe Iask of Ihis commiI'+ee-and H' was ably performed. Despife infre- quenf breakdowns of Ihe recording ma- chine, socially-minded sI'udenIs usually adiourned fo I'he ballroom aI' weekly noon periods. Fronl' row: Marvel Murphy, LaVon Earl, Amy Jean Wood. Back row: Dee Linford, Peie Peirie. W. A. A. COUNCIL The W. A. A. Council subscribes 'ro Ihe I'heory 'rhar no coed's college life or edu- calion is compleie unless I'haI' girl has speni a large number of hours in Ihe gym. Complicaled inI'ramuraI schedules, along wirh various ouI'ings Ihroughoul' 'rhe year, do much in 'Fulfilling +his aim. Fronf row: Marian Bader, Rufh Madsen, Avis Wood, Medalou Winfers. Second row: Madge Olsen, Chloe Ya'I'es, president Caroline Hobson, Miss Welling, Virginia Nelson, vice-presidenh Marjorie Andelin. Back row: Opal Rogcrson, Evelyn Siromberg, Helen Mally, Kay I-Iuss, Marjorie McKee, Maxine WhiI I'aker, In'IramuraI manager, BeH'y Shuriliff, Lorene Donaldson, Wanda Snow, BeHy Whi'Haker. DANCE COMMITTEE A person noi' familiar wiih college acI'iv- i+ies would say +ha+ once during 'rhe school year all club members appear Io go crazy. The reason is I'ha'I a+ 'rhis Iime club members devore days 'ro I'he hang- ing of bi+s of crepe paper and such. Governing body of all 'rhis ac+iviI'y is Ihe enI'husias'I'ic Dance Commi'Hee. Froni' row: Shirley Baker, Ca+herine Wooley, Leon Wood, Cordelia Niland, Verla Bingham. Back row: Ken'I' Payne, Raymond Sander. Fronf Row: Marion Bader, Secrefaryg Chloe Yafes, June Van de Graaf, Charlene Cross, Elizabefh Blair, Vice-presi- denfg Helen Horne, Mrs. Hall, Adviser. Back Row: Mildred Taggarf, Presidenfg Adele Hodgson, Marion Knighfon, Ifha Russell, Louis England, Beverly Nicholas, Alice Hodges, Miriam Whifalcer. A. W. S. COUNCIL Filled wifh guidance of Associafed Women's affairs, and planning for social gafherings, fhe acfiv- ifies of fhe A. W. S. Council are of much value and inferesf. Their mosf beneficial acfivify is in accomplishing fhe union of unaffiliafed and affiliafed coeds. Fronf Row: Daniel Drumiler, Fred Tingey, Secrefaryg Ralph Barnard, Presidenfg Rex McEnfire. Back Row: Jack Davis, Bob Gudmundson, Lloyd Champneys, Wayne Carver. A. M. S. COUNCIL Acquiring pracfice from fhe funcfionings of fhis group, many an experf hunfer, fisherman, and marksman has appeared on fhe campus of Weber College. Acfing as Ring Leaders, fhe commiffee members plan various acfivifies for all men of fhe college. If nofhing else is accomplished, all are fed fo fheir capacify. RADIO GUILD Some of Weber's besf adverfisemenf has been due fo fhe accornplishmenfs of fhe Radio Guild -fhe program presenfed each Thursday evening. The Iargesf porfion of fhe audience was un- doubfedly composed of proud papas and mamas of fhe performers, who, despife fheir pale faces and frembling voices, furned in excellenf programs. Fronf Row: Ralph Larson, Mary Lou Foufz, presidenf. Back Roux: Viva May Gammell, Mr. Wesf, Arfemis Vefas, Roy Gibson Mariorie Vowles, Caroline Hobson, Faye Sfolces, LaRene Jensen, Carl Whife. , qh ,F ., . di N N! V 4 I 1 ' Q II, WI I , . .L I ,X - + ' ' Q Q : ,lr A A ' ' bi hv ' -V ,K 5 V' E 'I 'w' I .Al i .,Vb . A JV 'i gi f .1V. 4 VA,qA 'I vh l N b4 'A Q 'W 7 E 7 Q o ' xv - .1 ',o , e , 4-' -4 Q 4.5- .X - . .1 9 ,, , -L' .1.- ' .Q 1,- ., -, -. - K+ -.1,--N -.X -- ' Q ' v ' ' ,N,.p' F '- in NQY- -.,,a -, .. -,wp-N,0,, ' .,-4.'Qo--.., 0 s Q 0- , - Q ,.- -. 4- 'Q , ,N I sw 5 s'5 .'- 7 ' - Q., N sas. -- ,.,,..,A 5 Q V., .a f W M MQWEJJ7 WW v QM Q M W '30-f X may 1 ,qi Wk M W WMWTMQWMW www W W W MSW SV ,W Q my QQ 5W QMMAWJ . cwyqiwmwfifjfjy ,f ff f VR if pf ffef' 'W 'fo ff f- 9? fejjfifffm f'jff'G'?f5 5P5f fffjjfiffff Km yvf J., wf '?bTif0'e 1 ' I ii? QA MLK? Sf? Q . XP ' JG My . rrfyb fy HJ! jf VA ,ff MJ illffy A qvv- J ob 0 0 There is li++le more ro be said aboul Coach Bob Davis lhan has already been enligh'I'ened upon hundreds of limes by ardenl spor'rs fans and spor+s wrilers 'rhroughoul' 1'he inler- moun'rain area. He began 'rhe I94I season wi+h all odds againsl him. Only a few experienced men were Back in fhe moleslcins. Under his arHul hand a green and inexpe- rienced squad of freshmen molded in+o whal' should be a championship leam in I942-if lhe army doesn'l' gel' Jrheml The Wildcals won only +wo games 'rhis year buf every man was in 'l'here figh+ing his hearl our sixfy minu+es a I Bob Davis, Coach of every game. Bob Wesi, Manager Members of lhe I94I foolball squad: Fronl Row: Lololai, Rose, Moku, Graser, Page, Pelerson. Johnslon, Anderson, Bacon Granlhem. Back Row: Faulkner, Smilh, Dixon, Norselh, Green, Mickelson, Larsen, Henich, Sedgwick, Ure. W. C. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opponenls Weber Fullerlon . I9 0 Albion . 35 0 B. A. C. . 0 20 Idaho Soulhern . . 39 7 Mesa . . 7 6 Ulah Reserves . . I3 O Dixie . . 9 O Tackle-shy freshmen who dicIn'l' know a Ioolball from a grapelruil' filled 'rhe line-up lhis fall. A glance al 'rhe box score gives lhe ups and downs of l'he learning process. A l'eam, no longer green, playing under lhe purple and while of Weber plus lhe black and blue of experience promises red hol games for a colorful season nexl year. 7l 55 1 ri' fm. A 1-45.17 fr-. .' -I , i. , .- . . , ve- M .1 . , Y f l v 4. 1 L. . 4 .Ji l 1 ,l,, 3 il . Q .V ,1- , 0 ' , 3 1 -refisf f f f gg- .V .1 , f , W ' 1 . ' Q I, 5 .: ' 14 ,' y , , -. Q. x-lfikjfbi' ,. M.. , . ., W ,I A- Y - V. , . Ma.: ..,. eg.: r . . l fi x In E I. A . . . . , . 7 J ' - ' mmm. . ' ' V 1 ,r2z,:., '-. I ff - -HM' irq t 'f'-Q ...fir-.:g51-'jg.',ff13j.5:':r.53,. - -is ' - 1 -2: . ' f 'V ' . , tiff www mf . . -i ::E'.?i .- - 'QQ . , . in C ' V . , P , il A :V 21, ' '7Z:?:f 'a',g27!p31M15','.', p. Z.,':-tififf' :'35!I'24f. 'iivi3:,E'59'2 -5134:-'16-5,1-I-E N 'P-iff' 1, 935: ' if . 1 -.'i5 r- '?: -I'25I.v:1'QI7 r3:575: '::'E:l',':k-'J -'P ' ' , ' ill 5' - 'f J 1-24 1.2. QQ..-if 2 ...mo.IeAf1,-V.119,Qm...gf.ggk.fafe,r gy., f. 4 gm ., f?.y... ., vgwsgvqsqvi , , . ,.., . , ,. ,v,,4 .,,..x., . .,,,,. ., , . . , ,. . . , . 6. .. e f. f f - V- 4, W -. .- ' F644iM1w36?r'fag?9'9 Gjgwfzf 5'E':3!S' - ' 2 -f'.4wMrf .- ,im-: 2 , f, , ibm 4 - ,- f f'-f , 1- , J we .1 in Z 69 -' - .,., x f wf91?455 - . .-5.s:5.- .-Q--S29 : 5 f rf Wi'-zf,r.. V, 5 . ' 1. - ... f We--. . eg-yy-A f -, ,-ff , f-,amz - 'g .,, - W ,.eee....i... f pfgiweew - ,,,, - My-1' ,::. ' f :fl F1 f. 4-. 'fill' 'Z w - 4 ' '-WA? ' lfm if ev ! ' ZA 'EW , .4 I -' f , . . U. l. S. B. l1i+s Weber's Purple Tide. B. A. C. ends long Wildcal gain. A 'ream of champions cannorl be molded 'From green, in- experienced men in llme sl'1or+ space of iwo weeks. Thar was +l1e realizalion of fans afler Weber had been walloped I9 lo O in 'rl1e season's firsl' game wi'I'l1 Fullerlon Junior College ol California, l'l1e fourllw ranking 'ream in llwe nalion lasl year . . . Wlnen l'l1e Wildcals lraveled lo Albion 'rhey had nol' yel recovered from llweir lasl game. Albion had run up a slunning score before Weber 'Finally began lossing 'rlwe pigslzin around in 'rrue Weber s'l'yle. Bul' if was loo lale, Albion won 35 'ro O. Emil Henich Cenler Gene Green Back Joe Pelerson Capfain, Encl fx I' X - 'X-w W ii A , ff I Hawaiian surrounded by Ufah admirers Purple and While reigned lriumphanl' a'F'rer Weber's firsl vic'rory of fhe season. B.A.C. was crushed 20 +o O benealh lhe Wildca'l's' fearless onslaught Our gridiron heroes had found l'hemselves and were confinually baHering +he Branch Aggies' defense for subsfanfial gains. Only once did our opponenfs en+er Weber +erri+ory, +hen 'ro be driven ru+hIessly back benealh fhe rushing, charging surge of Wildcafs. Don Andrews Kenneih Granihem Eric Anderson Jaclc Faulkner n Guard Guard Bac Bill Bacon Back Blair Johnsfon End Lloyd Norsefh Guard Clifford Mickelson Tackle Wayne Graser Back Larry Wilcox Back Idaho Soufhern avenged fheir l94O defeaf by drubbing Weber 39 fo 7 in anofher non- league game. The Wildcafs were ou'l'- weighed, as usual, buf fhey limped off fhe field much more experienced fhan fhe green squad Sepfember had found 'rhem . . . Mesa's bid for fhe championship hinged upon fheir game wifh Weber which furned ouf fo be one of 'rhe besf conference games of fhe season. Af half-fime Weber's aerial affaclc had pushed fhem ouf in fhe fronf 6 fo 0. Buf fhe bad' brealcs in fhe second half forced fhem behind. The score af fhe final gun sfood: Weber 6, Mesa 7. 1 . ...Y -.X-New Q .:f-f x n- ' :li ' 'i ' ' ' ' - '- 5' fi 'L f 5!4l- c'fXIkff:23F- 2 p 1 A i A,:. Horizonfal hero downs Uiah Reserve. Pre-game dope of 'I'he sporfs wrilers on Weber's Homecoming scrap raled lhe Wildcafs as much as 60 'ro O underdogs. Weak wi'rh iniuries suffered only lhree days previously, They held +he U1'ah Reserves 'ro a 0 +0 I3 score . . . Weber wenf +o Dixie wi+h high hopes for second place. The sum- mary of Jrhe game gave fhem lhe advanlage buf such fhings as Firs'r downs-Weber I5, Dixie 5 were overshadowed by The final score: Weber Oi Dixie 9. Alberl' Lolo'l'ai Alf Whife John Dixon NS-lSOr1 MOliU Tackle Guard Back Back M. if - 1 in . rex Norm's baskef foxes Badgers from Snow. Boomer plays keepaway wifh Price squad, Orlo could have solved fhis for Max. Coach Reed Swenson No coach in fhe lnfermounfain Jaycee Con- ference is so admired as our own Reed K. Swenson. His abilify fo build oufsfanding cage 'reams has been proved fime and fime again since fhe mighfy midge1 ' began his coaching career af Weber College. The I942 season was nof differenf. H' was marked by several upsefs of fhe besf casaba feams of fhe region. The Wildcafs foppecl fheir second place in fhe conference sfand- ings by capfuring fhe highly prized Confer- ence Tournamenf fifle. K 5 fi? .. REQ - ew. s , , :Y is Ka' leet6 W. C. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponenfs Weber Carbon . . 37 42 Carbon . Mesa . . 62 54 Snow . . Mesa I . . 44 46 Wesrminsfer . Wesfminsfer . 28 46 Idaho Souihern . Dixie . . 43 40 Idaho Sourhern . B. A. C. . 45 46 B. A. C. . Snow . . 4I 49 W Dixie . . JUNIOR COLLEGE TOURNAMENT B. A. C. . 52 59 Dixie . . Froni Row: Blair Johnsfon, Edison Rose, Nelson Moicu, Bob Rees, Bill Bacon, Reed Page, Wai' Misaka, Max Jensen. Back Row: Coach Reed Swenson. Junior Crase, Bob Bell, Jay Hancey, Norman Fox, Gene Green, Willie Thomas, Don Andrews, Norman Hansen all Opponenis Weber 46 6I . 43 39 27 54 40 52 35 44 . 46 60 50 52 . 40 56 Jay Hancey Bob Bell Max Jensen Norman Fox Co-capfain, Forward Co-caplain, Guard Forward Guard Wai' Misalca Dick Herrick Blair Johnsfon Willie Thomas Forward Guard Guard Cenier The Wildcals, despire underdog rarings, wen+ 'rhrough +he i942 season wi+h colors ablaze. They began Jrhe mon'rh of January slowly, losing +he firsr 'rwo games 'ro Mesa and Carbon. Larer, however, rhey gained revenge on bo+h reams by subsranrial scores. Snow, lasl' year's champion, and Weslminsler, cellar champ 'rhis year, los+ 'rwice 'lo our cage ar+is+s, while Dixie and B. A. C. splil' lhe number of wins and losses. Weber earned ,a place in lhe Junior College +ournamen+, renewed in Ogden in I942. 78 Weber's non-league games fhis year ranged all fhe way from fhe Universify of Ufah fo fhe famous Broadway Clowns of New York. Some of fhe loesf local army clepof quinfefs suffered defeaf af fhe hands of fhe fiery charges of Coach Swenson. Senior colleges of fhe region proved fheir superiorify over fhe Wildcafs when fhe Universify of Ufah and B. Y. U. saw high scores roll up on fheir floors. Two more of Jay's 28 poinfs. l v l l l l l 79 Edison Rose Guard Gene Green Guard Don Andrews Cenfer rack School and conference records fumbled info fhe discard in I94-I as Capfain Willie Thomas and his Scanfclads fraversed Uiah, and even mofored as far easf as Denver. No iaycee in fhe sfafe can boasf a greafer array of conference record breakers fhan can Weber. They included Thomas, Green, Roe, Tanner, Page, and Allen. Of fhe six records broken, Wildcaf runners figured in four, including fhe -,high hurdles, fhe cenfury, fwo mile, and relay. Af fhe Nafional Junior Col- lege Championships in Denver, Thomas placed in bofh hurdles Coach Ferron Losee V. evenfs, Freeman was eliminafed in fhe VIOO by Hal Davis, : , jay fx x V ,av lfl' world's fasfesf human, in 9.6, and Green was fhird in fhe Jw fo j,j, ,Q ' lj ' fwo mile. , Yl yfldl ' 1 ,y - ff 'u f, U' fy f ,,. i T -.J Fronf row Coach Ferron Losee, Willis Wynn, Wai' Misalca, Morris Gordon, Douglas Eldridge, hi ,V ,,,!lf'VL , Jfii Lewis Slagowslu, Jack Dalfon. Back row: Don Andrews, Floyd Chapneys, Bob Huggins, Bob Al- lqygjfyv yj,1'q',,f Ai len Willie Thomas, John Piers, Jay Olson, Lex Mnlan, Ted Boyle. J CU' ' l-l Ulf 'TJ -fn ivifpllid J A X' A Jy,,j,,, V V i M, I is 'nf J .Q fic' J Jl,5V V flfflf 1' WL .2 ll' if li j iff ii -311 i l I , gl . HT . 4' bfi yi! lf . 'ff , Alf il AW' ll' V' l,',lfll ill , ,-Mk. 1 mm N . , .. , U 'V T W O ws., , i X ,A , v, . pi Cl' ,gf 3 Z 'E 1 If ff XY .lffl or .1 ,l l ,iff LKJ l ,lj rr hff- T U ijffflw Traclc for I942 found Coach Ferron Losee and fwo fime Capfain Willie Thomas, hurdler par excellenf, 'ro- gefher again. Despife fhe facf fhaf fhe budgef complefely wiped ouf fraclc, if survived fhrough fhe efforfs and sacrifices of sfudenfs, insfruc- fors, and fhe harriers fhemselves when fhey sfaged benefif programs and offered cars,-hoarded fuel, and rafioned fires in fransporfing afhlefes fo fhe B. Y. U. Relays and fhe Infer- mounfain Conference Meef af Lo- gan, Ofher dafes included fhe an- nual Inframural Meef, fhe Girls' Re- lays, and fhe dual meef wifh Idaho Soufhern. Af 'Provo Thomas again refained bofh Y hurdle champion- ships: Weber defended ifs I00-yard crown. For a second year Thomas was high poinf man affhe confer- ence meef, lowering.his own records over fhe high and low fimbersg buf for fhe fhird consecufive year We- ber was runnerup 'ro fhe J. C. Champion. Olson over fhe fop. Duef in perfecf form Fronf Row Willis Wynn Ralph Barnard, Boyd Farr, Floyd Champneys, Fronf Row: Floyd Champneys Virginia Nelson Duane Russell Earl Francis Virginia Nelson. Second Row: LeRoy Lindsay, Dorofhy Terry, Alberf Hobson Back Row John Noel Chrlsfensen Joe Wedell, John Murphy, Coach Ferron Losee. Murphy, Boyd Farr Ralph Barnard fe6er'A wimmer Coach Ferron Losee's Swimmers fhis year wenf fhrough fhe season in beffer sfyle fhan any ofher Weber College afhlefic feam-and beffer fhan any ofher swimming feam fhey mef. A number of records were broken by fhe Wildcafs during fhe winfer campaign, among which was a 220-yard free sfyle mark which hadlsfood since l928, fhe 50-yard free- sfyle, and fhe I50-yard backsfroke. Four sfafe meefs were oufsfanding fhis year. In fhe firsf fwo, Weber was fhe vicfor over Box Elder and U. S. A. C. The fhird found fhe Wildcafs forcing U. S. A. C. back again, 55-20. The lasf home meef was fhe lnfermounfain Junior A. A. U. Cham- pionship. Again Weber oufpoinfed all comers, including U. S. A. C., Ufah, and Deseref Gym. lnsfead of fraveling soufh fo sunny California, fhe I942 paddlers furned easf, defeafing fhe Universify of Wyoming of fhe Big Seven, 68-7, and edging ouf Colorado Universify, perennial Mounfain Sfafes Conference champions, 39-36. Af bofh Laramie and Boulder, Weber showed no respecf for conference or pool records, break- ing four af fhe Buffalo meef before a capacify crowd. 82 The belle and fhe bow. Snow Basin shakeup. 5, K- .E l ,pm x L' as . - A. . X -A ,fe xx ' X, JT ,--npr .x ' fr. L I M - ,gl i , .1 ,f :- .3 , J , , ,, L., N.. Doubles Club life af Weber is an efernal friangle. Meefings and bull sessions fill noon hours. Formal dances and social gef-fogefhers make sleeping lafe in fhe morning a plea- sanf necessify. Spare hours befween classes and on weekends are devofecl fo inframurals. On fennis courf, gymnasium floor, golf greens, and wef files various club members engage in friendly compefifion. Aufumn clays are filled wifh flying arrows seeking fhe bull's-eye or fhe fhickesf shrubbery in which fo gef losf. Winfer brings frequenf pilgrimages fo Snow Basin and fhe fhrills of Wildcaf Run. Many can fesfify fhaf if doesn'f fake a big hill fo make a hard fall. Spring brings robins and shoufs of Love-forfy as crossed sfrings sfrike rubber. A reserve supply of balls held off war shorfages af leasf for spring fournamenfs. intramural Seeing double. Volley Ho! Righ+ beiween 'l'he eyes. Intramural lnlramural sporls equipmenl is nol' limiied 'lo one ball and a bare spol' of ground. There are enough badminlon birds al' Weber 'ro siock an aviary. Tiny ping pong balls, baseballs, volley balls, baskelballs, service balls-ihe key room a++endan'rs see circles. Mesh masks, padded iackels, bu'r+on foils bring back +he days of Dumas' heroes. The s+ou'r yew bow of Robin Hood finds a modern counferparl' in polished cherry wood wi+h arrows enough lo make any lndian iealous. The Feminine Touch A chari hung ouiside l'he girls' locker room proclaims +0 passsers-by lhe la'res+ ranking of iniramural scores among The feminine ieams. I+ would seem logical for The Squaws 'ro choose archery, for ihe Sea Nymphs io lake 'ro The wafer. Bui among all groups a hol' coniesl' wages coniinually for supremacy on land and in ihe waier. The baslceiball 'Tour- nameni, which drew one of ihe largesi audi- ences of 'rhe season, was carried off by Sophvi+a. Wielding squash paddles pu'rs muscles info many complaining arms. The lighier badminion racquei and +he baffling birds working as a ream erased many pounds originaiing from College lnn malis. The facully by mighl' and main and defaull' won The baskeiball from siruggling male ieams. Golf, noi all caddying, pui new aches info fallen arches. Baseball, wiih new curve pilches and screwballs, made diamonds dangerous places for picnics. Managers Maxine Whilialcer and Norman Fox were well salisfied wi1'h iheir charges. Time oui from squash Shades of Dumas. tra llfdl Grace, poise, and agilify are 'lhe order of 'rhe day in a Weber dancing class. or wha? you will, al' Weber i'l' s lnferpreiaiive dancing. Inspired by +he nafional honors won by +he perfecl 'rech- nique of diving s1'ar Virginia Nelson, modern mermaids a'I' Weber find swimming mos+ enjoyable. From morning +o nighf 'rhe pool swarms wi+h beginning waders, bois+er- our porpoises, or ligh+ning quick schools of +rou+. Call if +ripping 'fhe lighl fan+as+ic, lerpsichore, y n t' ,4 d m u ,J d I ,4.4AJ -.ubaffJ5.,, - f ,Cf WWJ47 Jeff MW W 7? F! J Maxine Whiffaker Laffy 41' J!! J L-'J Women's ln+ramuraI Manager , 7 J fxy -MWJ J ff Jw? J jj Mgjoyy ,ff ffl' 7 f f X I ZLL! fwffff I MJ' Ai! f i fs if , ,, f W if jA,4 ,f-Qzaff f A polished floor, some music, and an inspira- +ion produce beauliful resuH's. 86 The faculfy feam offers sfiff compefifion in inframurals. Coach Ferron Losee has had af Weber College fhis year nine monfhs of phenomenal success. His slcill in coaching a championship swimming feam carried over info his managemenf of fhe men's inframural program. Under his leadership fhe acfivify reached new highs bofh in Againsf fhe aufumn slcy number of parficipanfs and variefy of program. Affili- afed sfudenfs, unaffiliafed sfudenfs, and faculfy members mel' each ofher on gym floors in fhe quesf of physical prowess. Norman Fox Mens lnframural Manager 87 Il ,1., ,. Kas'- ' 9 4. f -A ,. S , M .b , 1 .1 1 , .T , ,J 5, L1 . ' 7 ,-- K v': -'fi '+1'l mfg, Viv , -4.-, , -.. ,.-,Q N. A .. wk. yr . . 'f . 3. R .A it- ,f f ,ff , . If I .fflafff alfa ff Ll ,ff 1 , fl! j f Lf , 10 iff j fwffwf V! -U 'IV , ' ,7 , f ,fl KQTLM X lg MQ- W y,.fqfy!,4 i M df ,L JL V J L r flfxfyy 4. Q, Q '!,,,f9, 9 ,I I 4,0 fl' I! , If ,. N 1 l 0 the Uictor Each of +he rhree publicalions a+ Weber has, during lhe lasr year, received high nafional recognilion-'rhe Signposl' and Scribulus receiving All-American rafings, and 'rhe Acorn receiving a firsf-class award, second only 'ro one o'rher American Junior College yearbook. H' is wi+h hopeful 'rhough apprehensive eagerness +ha'r each edilor awail's 'lhe arrival of lhe cerlificale which is +he final pronouncemenl' of lhe success or failure of his brain child. Visualize, Jrherefore, +he reacfions of edilors Demos, Coray, and Johnson when +hey received l'he news of l'he high rank of 'lheir l94l publicalions. Th N. S. P. A.-Nalional Scholaslic Press Asso- cialion of l'he Depar+men'r of Journalism, Universily of Minnesofa-is lhe board in charge of ralings. 90 Maurice Richards, Ediior Mr. Wesi, Adviser Fron+ Row: lrene Bushell, Wayne Carver, Sophie Reed Chlo Ya+es Back Row: Virginia Harris, Dewey Hudson, Alice Hodges Soon affer +he publicaiion of +he Sfudenlr Handbook, which Maurice Richards ediled, +he same genileman was appoinled chairman of a newly organized liierary group, and subsequenlly, edilor of Scribulus wi'l'h Sophie Reed as business manager. Ray Wesl was elecled adviser, a posiiion 'Formerly held by David R. Trevi'rhick. Despiie whal' a+ 'Firs+ appeared +o be a bleak beginning, The 'rhree issues of 'lhe magazine in l94l-l942 carried on l'he individual dislinclion of former All-American winners. The lilerary group held frequen+ mee+ings where conscien+ious ama+eur au+hors mel' 'ro discuss li+erary problems of rhe maga- zine and lo consiruclively crilicize each ol'her's work. fel-i6ulu SignpvAt As VVeber's All-American newspaper en+ered H's fif+h year of publicalion, Edilor Ed Anderson and sfalif members sei lheir aim 'ro make Hue Sign- posl' a sample of real American iournalism in ils class and +0 keep +l1e s+uden+s of Weber College posrecl concerning in+eres+ing evenis on and off 'rlne campus. Business manager Marjorie Vowles filled her alloH'ed space in eacl-1 issue of Signposl' wi+h 'Hue adveriising spoils of her down- 'rown escapades. Humor in +l'1e form of campus iokes, le++ers concerning a muH'il'ude of subiec+s +o and from lime ecli'l'or, and carloons were found in all lime sixfeen issues of fhe paper. Morale of lime slaff was boosfed by +l1eir Trip 'lo The N.S.P.A. conveniion al Boulder. Fronr Row: Opal Rogerson, Avon DeVree, Lesbelh Lucas, Jean Ann Wa+ers1'rad+ Doroflwy Cardon. Back Row: Wallace Pingree, EmmeH Wiggins, David Meyers Bob Blakeley, Keirln Holbrook. Clusler Nilsson, Adviser Marjorie Vowles, Business Manager Ed Anderson, Edilor Alfhough 'rhere was a frequen'r furnover in The s'l'aff, 'rhe managing abilily of The edilor made if possible for +he paper +o meei' +he dead- lines. Some of 'rhe arficles were wri'r'ren by mem- bers of +he journalism class, a few ilems were con+ribu+ed by members of lhe s'ruden'r body a+ large, while 'rhe remainder of lhe paper, which cons+i+u+ed 'rhe larges+ par'r, was i'rems wriH'en by lhe slaff, or lhe edilor. Said slaff members insisl lhal all edi'I'ors are goals, and lhal Adviser Nilsson is 'rhe only one who seems +o remember +ha'r deadlines have 'ro be mel. 93 Charles C Espy Adviser Maurine Duffin, Edifor LaMar Buckner, Business Manager The pasl year ai' Weber sfands a head higher 'rhan many of i+s prede- cessors. H has been one of changes and losses. Afier +he declaralion of war wi+h Japan, 1'he pressure of +he ever-growing pyramid of war- filled headlines weighed heavily on +he school budgel. A+ each Board of Conirol meeiing some member of 'rhe Acorn sfaff held his brea+h as if hoping 'ro s+ave off anoiher budgef cu+. Arfificial respirafion in lhe form of a new cover shape, differenl' lype, 'rhe bes+ of arl' work, and lhe pa+rio'ric +heme irself has saved fhe Acorn from a dus+y grave. Liferary, business, pho+ography, and ar+ slaffs of 'rhe I942 Acorn ap'rly handled l'he ball of aes+he+ic crealion. These compe+en+ sophomores and aspiring freshmen made few errors. BUSINESS STAFF Fronf Row: Marjorie Siuarf, Marvel Murphy, Cordelia Niland. Back Row: Jack Davis, Mr. Clark, Adviser. Pleasanf-voiced Maurine Duffin does nof seem fo fill fhe picfure of fhe fypical hard-boiled year- book edifor. Buf fhe I942 Acorn sfands a firm monumenf fo her creafive falenfs and business abilify. Backing up Maurine and helping her overcome fhe handicaps of a reduced budgef, exfraordinary freshman John Vernieu, associafe ediforg capable LaMar Buckner, business man- ager, and chief sfaff adviser, Charles Espy, did fheir parfs well. 1942 LITERARY STAFF Fronf Row: Kay Huss, Arlene Paul, Yoshi Safo, Helen Mally. Second Row: Pauline Black, Lorraine Dame, Emmeff Wiggins, Paf Meissner, Louise England. Back Row: Alice Hodges, Lesbefh Lucas, Lorraine Cook, Roy Gibson. PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART STAFF Fronf Row: Mr. Colleff, Arf Adviser, Ray Kerr, Phofography Ediforg Dr. Miner, Phofography Adviser: J. M. Heslop, David Meyer, Billy Johnson, Arf Edifor. Hearn r H-ww! ' , 1 ' r : f I X. 4 h W ,496 . ' ' , Af' . ' f , 'ff Z 2 5 ALJ f Vffvvd' ,ffifl . , X X26 ff' ff? A Q. ' - .. K 1 I,A,,. 45-aff ,ZQQ 114,90 , . A If ' V ' . F I YV Y Y I Y A v, ' 4.4 ff, l I U ,., LQ ' ci-9' .5 Y, ,, gifs' ,f 1 i ' -, ' ' , U ,. I , x? r ff? V fA?f'f' , I 'wr . ' h I? Q, '- : Q IAF i 4 Af 7 J- yf I ,lj A ' J '57 ff! . ,f in f 4 p- 4 .f w 1 1 ,f 5 ' -if ' 'L s ' I-rf '-ia av4 ',a1' es? Lf'L'3?if' -f'-ef-37'F ,' L v4'fm.-gif' ' 'fl vfvsf 1' n'L'9J'i :- fi5:fgi'Gfv.'fi'f2-fl XL- Q -ii .g.,f'.ffo1:s.:i -1:f1'Qgf7.:',-h-fx ' ffQf'i LQf4M-Lf gif ',,-gx- I-ij! ' D- A . .f , r 'L+ .f f J ' 1 ,,,'f - ' ' 4 -If -' .,!,f ' . ka! ,' A Q -P 5 Q W Kzgfgigeqf if .. -4,3 f fl X -UA 1,qf,4f,gf, . 4:QfffZY.C, ' , u f . . . 2' - . 7 Aff! . ' cfefii' :C ff .A. Lg 'fb-Qf-fQ1f r'4'f ' 4 , -' L - - ' 'lf 'l - ,jf uf' fl qi ri fi ffl F' if if V Q' . dwg!-Cji 59 Y' L ' 'H' Af-4 ' D, -. 4'v?LCi,. 'J v 1 , , f ' .wi -f?'Z.4WQ: I' ,ai , ,if-..S cw' fy Gif-5-'sf' ' N. 'wif-4'WU.. i .xlfmil 5. fh . vi, ,snffgj KG, e .MV5,fkjQ:,,:,., U7 L QV , ,. , L:,ig,,,,fs-55, , F , 46 L J Q lT .i?uA' ' 'ti' 'Fflf,Hif 7WV,-A' kk V 'ji ., f A' J' .J ' ff' f - Ay f 1' ,f ' ,ff . 'ff' , , Aff- jfb . K' ,,-- C- .. 'FP ,- , l - 'F ' f ' L ff' -A - mif'C'i fe- - f' H 4 , .,,.i11fPyf .fg,,,f -ig 1 - f' .' . Q- ,f .3 , .V . V Q ' ff ' 12 J fl A ' . ' 1' ,iff ,,, ' ' g AN . FT: -if 5,555,542 .JC L!-gl-f 7 A , I I, ff P v'fffQf4 f-ff ' '- 'rfffk f -1-lfff:fe,,4:' -f M 7-?if9' .:4..JfwL! Md .,Ma.,Z'f' ..4 '- 'M' 'A , . , ,uf b . A ' , V .- . -1' ff - ' . 1 A' W V fl 2- ww w ll! uAfic Exxeprhhulars of cooperarions, Weber's lhree virruosos periodically li . - pol ihelr alenis and resources +o produce musical 'Feas1's i 5 'U ' S fi l la,j:wv9 +he mosl' criiical of audiences. A gifled com- .wj , j,Qf? ' p 'lvposer,6Bfpland Parry, direc+s +he mixed choruses and produces 3Qfj,J'l Qj N llillejcfififlorjlzf. MuseHes manager J. Clair Anderson underlines 'I ffl' '5 '31 .' . . . . . . ' calhdpuslllfe wl'rh his melodlous organ music. Versahle 1ns+ru- J fAssembly comm:H'ees find fhese fhree ever wlllln 'ro hel 9 P- HJ ff!! I ne of 'rhe mosi' colorful of Weber s rradlhonal organlzahons, J jj jf fyserles +hls year more +han ever achieved l+s sfandard of 5 J-1 Ji- fi pw girls wl+h ou'r 'landing voices Small wonder +ha+ ihey jlmfeiiiialisi is bandmasler and orches+ra conduclor Clair Johnson. -in V 1 lapg so . . . . . 5 ,Vu Vyfgr . . . ,yi , 'f ne, tyfx f . 5 i , ,fl J ff y if 3 f if W flea WJ' QW ffl Qzdijxdl 'lil in ,L ifxyerq 'invitfd Fng so ofiin for civic clu si i . r 'Q xl Q gflif q '2! WJ -J ' f W 17 jx ,J fi in is if Ma XXX e Hone Back Row Helen Thorpe Wealihy Marjorie Andelin, Clair Anderson, Adviser: S iraiford, Marvel Murphy, Margarei' Simpson, Cross, Jean Chamberlin. Clair Johnson Roland Parry, Head of Deparimeni' J. Clair Anderson l Froni Row: Gwen Orme, lola Belnap, lsabella Dallon, Marian Duvall, Saxon Roush, Mariorie Chris- Hansen, Janesler Marrindell, Jean Chamberlin, Beverly Jurgens, Kafhryne Hone, Almina Carler. Second Row: Margarei' Simpson, Phyllis Hancoc'c, Lorraine Dame, BeHy Wes'r, Jean Kapple, Audrey Jensen, Lou Jean Cragun, Cleone Campbell, Lenore McGregor. Third Row: Mildred McPhie, Lorna Hull, Alla Co'H'rell, Pal' Sheehan, Verla' Hale, Weal+hy Purringfon, Elaine Horne, Marge Andelin. Fourrh Row: Jack Janice, Dewey Hudson, Oren Jacobs, Van Nance, Louis Slagowslci, Marvin Rabe, John Piers. Fif+h Row: Jay Olson, Bob Burler, Roger Crilchlow, Warren Corry, Boyd Farr, Dee Linford. ?all Concert Presen'r 'rhe besl' in music 'ro l'he public. Wirh fhis as a goal, fhe Weber College music deparrmenr presenfed, in November, Hs firsr concerl of fhe year. This Evening of Music, combining l'he enlire music deparlmenl, vocal and inslrumenlal, varied a program of 'rhe mas+er works of such greai' composers as Haydn and Puccini wirh popular classical arrangemenls of Viennese walfzes and Lisz'r's Liebesiraum. Highlighl of l'he evening was +he violin concerlo solo by EmmeH Wiggins, concer'r masier. Accompanying The orcheslra and glee club, an inlerprelive dance added Hs charm +o lhe underslanding of 'rhe Emperor's Wal'rz by S+rauss. As a fiifing climax +0 lhe conceri, in The spiril' of 'rhe defenders of America, l'he l50 parl'icipan+s presenfed rhe slirring song by Beecher, The Ramparls We Wa+ch. Concerl' direcrors were Roland Parry, vocal, J. Clair Anderson, MuseH'es and piano, and Clair Johnson, orcheslra. 99 Earl Johnsfon as a Wise Man. Jay Olsen as a Sololsf. John Piers as lsaiah. Anfiphonal singing combines separafed choruses, each singing disfincf harmonies, wifh an infegrafecl, unusual choral effecf. This is fhe sfyle of Roland Parry's Chrisfmas Oraforio, A Child ls Born, which was presenfed in fhe Ogden High School audiforium by fhe lighf of Chrisfmas candles sef in red-ribboned evergreen boughs. Wifh fhe aid of a bouncing, miniafure flashlighf, Mr. Parry direcfed four choirs, a sfring ensemble, fhree pianos, and an organ fhrough The Prophecy, The Nafivify, and The Finale of his oraforio. 14 Child 94 Korn Infroduced by lucei-voiced Mark Aus+ad and highlighied by 'rhe pleasing +ones of solo- isl's John Piers, Earl Johnslon, and Joy Olson, lhree lableaux pic'l'uring 'rhe wise men, 'rhe shepherds, and fhe na+ivi+y scene formed vivid backgrounds for +he polished music of 1'he oraiorio. Surprisingly wonderful choral effecls were produced by +he unique arrangemenl' of l'he separale choirs. The blending of 'l'he 'lone-s coming 'rogelher from lhe semi-circular formalion of lhe slrings and voices was beauliiul, 'For il seemed +ha+ music enveloped fhe au:li+orium, Hs origin unknown. Oraiorio Chorus Na+ivi'l'y Ta bleau mid- Winter Concert Climax of fhe winfer quarfer work in fhe music deparfmenf was fhe annual Mid-Winfer concerf-a concerf made up of excellenf numbers and combinafions from all of fhe deparfmenfs of music in fhe college. One of fhe high spofs of fhe evening was a series of pafriofic songs which began wifh a beaufiful rendifion of ln FIander's Field. The music fo fhis famous poem was wriffen by Dr. Asahel Woodruff of fhe new Weber College lnsfifufe of Religion. Answering fhe challenge of fhis lyric, The Unifed Sfafes Vicfory Song, composed by Roland Parry, was sung. Anofher popular feafure was fhe fwo-piano-organ arrangemenf of Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue. Kafherine Piper was feafured in fhe Mozarf E-Flaf Concerfo for piano and orchesfra. The glee club and orchesfra joined forces in fwo fasf moving numbers which concluded fhe concerf. Fronf Row: Kafhryn Richards, Willyn Hudson, Lola Smedley, Bob Rees, Mariorie McKee, Keifh Holbrook, Doxey Hollands. Back Row: John Chad- wick, Dee Dickson, June Rose, Vernon Dieu, Ralph Brown, David Meyer, lrvin Sfevens, Emmeff Wiggins, Keifh Young, Carl Baird. Emmeff Wiggins Kafherine Piper J. Clair Anderson and fhe organ ORCHESTRA Leader, Mr. Johnson. Fron+ row: Emme'H Wiggins, Eugene Kingsford, Shirley Chamberlain, Ver Dene Webb, LuJean Hinchcliff, Beverly Jurgens. Second row: Jack Janke, Jane Marlindell, Rulon Brough, Marion Smirh, Dorolhy Cardon, D. R. Burl, Isabella Dalion, Ka'l'hryn Ann Richards, Willyn Hudson, Lola Smedley. Third row: Lawrence Wilde, June Rose, Vernon Dieu, Doxey Hollands, Dee Dickson, Marjorie McKee, lrvin Slevens, Kaihryn Pyper, Kei+h young, Mariory S1'uar'l', Carlyle Green. Music ha+h chamed men ever since +he cave dweller 'Firs'r recognized 'rhe melody of fhe wind in +he +rees. Noi' unmindful of lhese charms, Weberi+es have made music an infegral parl of college life. The s'rrains of Purple and While welcome +he freshmen and wish success 'ro +he graduaiing sophomores and befween +hese +wo greal evenfs are sundry ac+ivi+ies wilh a musical accen'r. Some of 'rhese are assemblies, where in+er- ludes of song are accep+ed procedure, ball games, where 'rhe band's snappy lunes double 1'he pep of +he roo+ersg dances, which would be impossible wi+hou+ music, and s'rudy in 'l'he library accompanied by +he 'fainfly heard organ melodies +ha+ fill 'rhe halls of ihe Moench building from early morning 'l'o la're evening. Eager 'ro keep 'rhe soldiers happy, groups of singers have iourneyed +o Hill Field +o presenl' musical programs. Weber offers i+s s+uden'l's many opporluniries for musical par+icipa'rion as well as appreciaiion. I03 WOMEN'S CHORUS Beverly Jurgens, Phyllis Hancock, lola Belnap, Mildred Mcplwie, Lou Jean Cragun, Almina Car'I'er, Janes'l'er Marfindell, Cleone Campbell, Audrey Jensen. CLARINET TRIO Keiih Young, Dwighi' Freeman, lrvin Sievens. LQVQQA. XE , g,5f?,.0-,Q,Qfi,omfev'c ' ,4fQfvIQ,e 9 0' MQW rrfff-My W lfjjjiw g,,,,c:fsfsQ.- wjgiw.- film? Jace-gf-we O-.Mg NOMQQL .aww j1if.GS ' a music box. From ilme open- N ing of a door springs a melody-ihes-9VYxA infricafe harmony of a choral group, The soil' chords of a s+ring or wood- wind ensemble. STRING QUARTET Froni-: Gwen Orme. Back: EmmeH Wiggins, Eugene Kingsforcl, D. R. Burl. 'ce Y' The fhree nifwifs. Early March wins didn'+ cause any more of an uproar on fhe campus fhan fhe presenfafion of fhe annual Varsify Show This year's aufhors and direcfors-of-fhings-in-general, Bailey and Hudson, saw fheir lafesf creafion, 'All's Fair, breeze fhrough fhree nighfs of polished presenfafions affer some lengfhy boosfing of fhe college lighf bills, fhecasf morale, and campus enfhusiasm. Alfhough wriffen around fhe inevifable campus seffing, fhe show boasfed of fwo genuinely new feafures-fhree screwballs insfead of one and a smoofh sailing love affair wifhouf fhe fradifional friangle. Bowery and pafriofic seffings for ouf- sfanding music and dance scenes succeeded nof only in proving fo New Yorlc's orchesfra leader fhaf Swing U had whaf if fakes buf also in answering anyone's demand for originalify and falenf. dll' ?air CAST Ray McQuire . . . Dewey Hudson Kenny O'Riley . . Pefe Pefrie Befh O'Riley . . . Mildred McPhie . Rex McEnfire . Jay Olson . Sophie Reed . Maurice Richards . Dee Linford Joyce Squires . Nefa Chard Draff Officers . . . Wayne Carver Roy Gibson . Ray Saunders I-lelen Thorpe Professor Mycroff . Bruce Abboff . . Beverly Douglas . Roger Green . . . Phineas Whipsnade . Fusfacia Whingflanlc . Forfinesque P. Oppenshaw . Jacco . . . Professor Sfanworfh . Finale Americana Poem enfifled- aari Ylae Circ e Sianding, lefr io right Rex McEn'rire, Edgar Hoggan, Dee L'nford, John Piers, Edna Lifchfield, Carl Whiie, Don Peferson, Dewey Hudson. Sealed: Doris Owens, Rolande Ballanryne, Dee Jacobs, Raymond Sanders, Gerhude Sfephens, Wal+er Srarks, Helen Grix, Bill Boyingion, Joyce Brophy. ln Squaring Jrhe Circle, Doris Owens performed ihe parl' of 1'he Temper- menfal Ludmilla, wirh Raymond Sanders as Vasya, 'rhe pa+ien+ husband. Rolande Ballanlyne became s+oic in +he role of Tonya, while Rex McEn'rire played +he vigorous husband. In oufslanding coslume Waller S+arlc played Robinovifch, and Dee Linford porirayed fhe mad poel' Emileau. Dee Jacobs, a I0-year-old visiior +o fhe school became lhe brolher of Ludmilla, and John Piers as Boris Novilcoo became 'rhe busy direclor. Helen Grix, Edna Lichfield, Gerirude Sfephens and Edgar Hoggan played small, buf imporfanl roles. IO6 l The poe+'s second love was ealing. This mixup fold of lwo young couples in Moscow who from necessify made +wo separale apar1'- men+s from a single room by drawing a challc line down 'lhe cenler. There were also crowded info +ha'r single room such a profusion of good Russian names wilh characfers 'ro march, so many Communisls and +heir Jrheories, and so many rolled R's 'lhaf all lhe en+anglemen+s reached a swifl conclusion, and fhe play was a+ an end. The performance may be summed up lo 'rhisz A good comedy plus Sanders, Owens, McEn+ire, Ballanfyne, Linford, Piers, and Sfarlc, plus Mr. Allred as direc+or equaled lop enlerlainmenl' and a rush order for more from 'rhe deparrmeni. I07 Whal' made ihe mad Russian mad? A con+ri- bu'I'ing faclor mighl have been The acule housing shor+age in Russia a+ +he beginning of Com- munism. Ai' leas'r lhal' is wha'r Ogden audiences mighi' answer aHer afrending fhe drama deparl- men+'s firsl' 'rhree acl maneuver of +he year- Squaring +he Circle, by Valenrine Kalaev. Abram and Ludlmilla find a mu'l'ual inferesf Cas? ' Fron+ Row: Bill Collins, Helen Grix, Doris Owens, Rex McEn'rire, Mary Lou Fouiz. Back Row: Rulh Mary Jones, Carl Whi+e, Rolande Ballanlyne. Wight muAt fall Bellboy Rex lDanl McEn'rire has far-reaching e'Ffec+ on +he Rulh Mary lMrs. Bramsonl Jones' household which includes 'rhe maid, Mary Lou lDora Parkoel Foulzg 'I'he niece, Doris fOlivial Owens: 'rhe nurse, Helen lLibbyl Grixg 'Friend-of-lhe-family, Bill lHuber+ Lauriel Collins, and +he cook, Rolande lTerrencel Ballanryne. lnspecfor Carl lBelsizel While appears a+ cur+ain 'Fall io bring law and order +o Nigh+ Mus+ Fall. lO8 Emlyn Williams' psychological +hrill- er Nigh+ Musf Fall, carried shiver- ing, May 7, 8, and 9, Weber play- goers behind 'rhe scenes info +he mind of a cold-blooded, coolly cal- culaling murderer. Bellboy in a re- mole hofel in Essex, England, Dan plays Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde fhrough +hree fhrilling ac+s. The un- bounding good humor and naive+e he porfrays dim such escapades as seducing Dora Parlcoe, 'rhe maid, murdering a ho+el gues+, and plan- ning fo kill for her money his bene- 'Fac1'ress, Mrs. Bramson, in +he eyes of his friends. Olivia, fhe subdued niece of Mrs. Bramson, a'Hemp1'ing 'lo shield him, is leH disconsolale when s+rong bu'r inconspicious in- specfor Belsize fakes Dan on a one way frip +o 1'he gallows. Cook Libby from +he nor'rh coun'rry, Cockney Nurse Terrence, and pompous Hu- ber'r Laurie hold varied par'rs in Dan's plans. The cas'r, under 'rhe direcfion of Mr. Thafcher Allred, head of +he Weber speech deparf- menl, frod 'lhe boards in near Broad- way slyle. A momenl' of relaxafion I9 r 0 17 e A In i t And lhey won'+ be paid for if l have +o go +o lhe law aboui- il' Tlamfe Who ZlAe7lae Right Weber s+uden+s do no+ praclice speaking by 'rhe seashore againsl' +he roar of +he waves wifh pebbles in 'rheir moulhs as Demoslhenes once did-however, condilions are closely paralleled. Speech sludenls seem +o specialize in wads of Spearminl while prac'ricing +heir speeches on unwary friends. Their appearances al assemblies and in con+es'rs are, however, enlirely adequale, as is demonslraled by excellenl' placings in lournamenls and by inl'eresl'ed audi- ences during assemblies. LaMar Buckner, one of 'rhe relurn- ing sophomore speakers, scored a hi'I' in 'rhe speech division of lhe Regional Phi Rho Pi +ournamen+ when he obfained a firsl place in exlemp and second place in impromplu speech. IIO Ru'I'h Mary Jones ree Sipeecii Wayne Carver 'fied wi+h Buckner for 'rhe 'Firs+ place in ex+empor- aneous speaking. Rex McEnl'ire, anofher sophomore, look oralory honors in compe'I'i+ion wi+h Weber s+uden+s and firsi' place in 'rhe regional lournamenf. Carl While won firsl' place in poelry, John Dixon second in exlemp, and Frank Wahlquis+ rhird honors in imprompfu speaking. Raymond Saunders won a lhird place in impromp+u. A number of .Weber s+uden+s placed in +he poe+ry feslival al' 'rhe U. S. A. C., Carl While winning The sweepslakes award for fhe besl' all around performance. The annual Barker Exlempore Con+es'r was conduc+ecl wirh all fhe usual ceremonies, +he Sophomores being represen'I'ed by Rex McEn+ire and LaMar Buckner, and 'rhe Freshmen by Frank Wahlquisf and John Dixon. John Dixon was declared rhe winner, his speech considering Amer- ica aHer +he war. Members of +he forensic squad iourneyecl again +o +he Narional Phi Rho Pi +ournamen+, held +his year a+ Excelsior Springs, Missouri Iola Belnap J ' u Rex McEn+ire Carl While Raymond Sanders Leland H. Monson Debare Coach Maurice Richards l..aMar Buckner he Apvleen word Debafe al' Weber College +his year was complered wirh 'the usual fine record. Under rhe comperenr leadership of Mr. Monson, who is an honorary member of Tau Kappa Alpha, nafional debaie frafernify, Weber's 'reams iourneyed back and forlh across 'rhe nafion, defending lhe honor of fheir school. A+ +he firsr 'rournamenf of fhe region- al Phi Rho Pi, Weber men and women placed in Debafe, Exfemp, Oraiory, lmpromplu and lnler- prelive Reading. Soon afrer rhis, Weber played hosl' a+ +he annual Wesfern S'l'a'res Associaiion Tournamenf, and in December, Weber's represenla- +ives 'rraveled +o California for rhe Pomona College Tournamenr, capluring, 'rhrough lhe efforfs of LaMar Buckner and John Vernieu, a high place in debare. Maurine Duffin LaRene Jensen N .3 Quia - 'ff -. . M540 .. 'i wipe -ill Y. . , . ' Qu.: . .-,- wa fgdeflfi-CZ' I V- P U . , .L.'5,fj5gL,l 4 ff f'V+'379'Jf Q 1 ,K l ' Q i' f ' ., ifv..-3.5 , . l D1 ,C N ,gig-fl, ,,. , R fu, -1 X1 we vu ' L if 4, X.: lk. 1 J Ji , .f ,,.. M, f v 1 , Wayne Carver Roy Gibson Weber was again invaded by speakers as our college wel- comed a large group of speakers +o +he annual high school +ournamen+, sponsored by 'rhe English depar+men+. S'ruden+s who helped in +he managemeni' of fhe 'rournamem' were LaMar Buckner, Maurine Dulfin, and Waller Cable. Weber was well represenfed a+ +he Na+ional Phi Rho Pi when six members of 'rhe squad journeyed 'ro Excelsior Springs, Mis- souri, +o fhe l'ournamen+ sponsored by Wenlworfh Mililary Academy. Weber was honored lhis year nol only by her placing in lhese conlesls-one of her sfudenls was unusually recognized when LaMar Buckner was elecfed presideni' of 'rhe inlermounlain division of 'rhe debale fralernily, Phi Rho Pi. John Dixon John Vernieu Donald Taylor Frank Wahlquls+ . B - ,. , 1 . l n - Q, Q J J .1 2' A r, ' I . A, 1 ,A f, 4 ,',Qf.,..v' J ,ffwf 4 Q , ' 'lj V ,f Q, 1, Q44 ' 4 . - ,mi 1 'ji H ,,,- -J -, - ,Ag , f N , , F A L-,, j?gjl,.,1w 4,1 1 - ffv f ff ' x' . ,Ai f YV r ,ful . , .W 14, .. Vp, E. ,-,f , , A Chief bone of confenfion of council parleys fhis year was fhe problem of permanenf decorafions for fhe ballroom. In spife of 'rhe many worfhy schemes advanced fo solve fhe dilemma-fhe giving of decorafion funds fo fhe Red Cross or fo a permanenf decorafion fund club members sfill risked fheir dignify and fheir good healfh climbing ladders in order fhaf nighf in fhe ball- room mighf be filled wifh color as well as wifh music. Composed of fhe presidenf, freshman represenfafive, and sophomore represenfafive of each social organizafion, fhe group affempfed fo enforce decisions involving pledging and eligi- bilify, and fo collecf fines from erring clubs. The excellenf fone of Weber social life is fo a greaf degree affribufable fo fhe acfions of fhis body. Roberf Blakeley, A.R.O. Presidenl' Marjorie Vowles, Chanodo Secrefary Clarisse Hall Adviser Roberf Davis Adviser Dick lsbell Alpha Rho Omega Dewey Hudson Alpha Rho Omega Ted Thorsfed Alpha Rho Omega Mary Lou Foufz Chanodo Isabella Dalfon Chanodo Mary Mally Chanodo Dick Herrick Excelsior Roberf Allen Excelsior Roger Crifchlow Excelsior Richard Shaw Frenisfi Emmeff Wiggins Frenisfi Dee Dickson Frenisfi Arlene Paul lofa Tau Kappa Margaref Tillofson lofa Tau Kappa Phyllis Sfewarf lofa Tau Kappa Viva May Gammell La Dianaeda Joyce Lufz La Dianaeda Mildred McPhie La Dianaeda fn ter-club councii Marian Bader Olyokwa Daniel Drumiler Phoenix Roberl' Williams Sigma Delia Pi LaMar Rackham Skulls Caiherine Taylor Sophvifa Suzanne Hershberger Tiki Ka pa Ka pa Roberf Jennings Vikings Josephine Foulger Olyokwa William Lufhy Phoenix Wayne Casey Sigma Della Pi Oren Jacobs Skulls Anna Profhero Sophvifa Alfa CoHrell Tiki Kapa Kapa Lewis Davis Vikings lnier-club leaders. Verla Bingham Oiyokwa Joseph Weclell Phoenix Norman Fox Sigma Della Pi Jack Slanding Skulls Helen Hayden Sophvi+a Beverly deBloois Tiki Kapa Kapa Granl' Randall Vikings N i ' sk. we Asa .af ALBA? xr ONES y li W3 lplaa rho omega Founded: I940 Purpose: To promole and encourage scholarship, friendship, honor, courage and fidelHy. The baby of Weber College boys' clubs, Alpha Rho Omega, celebrafed Hs birfhday by cuH'ing Hs firs'r 'rool'h, winning a firsl prize al' l'he Mardi Gras. Closely paralleling +his success was Alpha Rho's impessive bow +o Weber's social life when H successfully sponsored Hs firsl dance. By 'l'he +ime Alpha Rho acquires a full se+ of aduH 'ree+h, H will undoub'l'edly be one of lhe mosl' ou'l'sl'anding frals a+ +he college. Rober'r Dick Dr. E. L. Carl D. R. Dewey Blalceley lsbell Miner Baird Burl Hudson Presidenl' Vice-presidenl' Adviser Roberl' Eugene Jake Darrell Roger Keiner Keyes Knighi' Koga Madsen Meelc Probsl Connell KeHh Edison Ted Lawrence Roberis Robinson Rose Thors+ed Wilde Norman Knudson Presidenl' LaMar Rackham Vice-presidenl Bill Bauer Secrelary O. M. Clark Adviser Oren Jacobs Floyd Lay+on Lex Malan Don Marsfon Byron McGregor Vincenl Moore Glenn Poulion Curlis Rhees Jack Slanding Wallon Waile Those fellows who were skulIing around +he campus so suspiciously were no'r fif+h columnisls. They were members of 'rhe Skull club looking for a maiden fool +0 H+ a size 'rwo shoe. Foo+ball Queens, barn dances, assemblies, and midnighl shows have been Skulls' menu for lhis year. They've had 'rheir sma'Hering of good grade geH'ers, a dash of wils, a sprinkling of humorisrs, making +his a year To remember for Skulls, 'rheir friends, and Weber College. Also 'ro be remem- bered was 'rhe Skulls' Barn Dance. Those who had nol' previously made i+s acquainfance were inrroduced 'ro The now famous LaConga Line, and square dances of all sorrs were rein+roduced, and welcomed. 4 ,s ,iivi ii ll gil lfzwffz f :T ,. f 'xx . II9 i., N 'Lf?.+f l l fir is alfa' .nip , remix J . 2 555: l . , r ,Q ' , . . 1 . f ' .f ' ::,Cf' ' Fl ' M. - 'l l w xlibs! I f Mary Lou Fou'l'z Presideni' Carherine Woolley Vice-Presidenr Shirley Spackman Secrefary Marian Read Adviser l Rolancle Ballanlyne Shirley Chamberlain Mariorie Chrisiiansen Isabella Dalfon Maurine Duffin Marian Duvall Louise England Be'H'y Freeman Joye Hibberl' Kay Huss Marjorie Jorgensen Jean Kapple Helen Mally Mary Mally Elaine McGuire Beverly Nicholas Belh Rhees Belly Lu Smilh Mariorie Vowles Opal Rogerson Fae Slolces VerDene Webb June Rose Barbara Taylor Mary WhiHemore Chanodo's annual nursery school Chrislmas par-ly. Founded: I939 Purpose: To give help +o 'rhe poor and needy and +o promole 'Friendship among 'rhe sludenls of Weber College. During each year of i'rs shorl' life, Chanodo has made many gains in sophisricalion and popularily. This year, ils members sponsored lhe Friendship Banquelr and made 'lhe evening ceremonials complele by em- ploying lheir own 'rradilion of 'l'he golden cord and lhe friendship knol, +oge+her wi'rh flower-decked candles. Those behind The scenes have wilnessed 'rhe growlh of a new, unsure organizalion inl'o a slrong abiding sislerhood. QQLV 'J I YZ. I N 3 ,NX Tb XX 3 fa Q? +. -5 X. x, V CD. l if 4- -. AA,i 9 , . 1 A ' 1i ,. ., , D EQ C e I m' N Q f'S Dick Herrick Q Presideni' L M Carlyle Green xiii Vice-presidenl' lx Dee Linford Q- ecreiar Q Q, S Y Z K sl Darrell Williams X 'r L 5 1 Ty B Roberf Allen N Q l Edward Boyle , ,- X x h ,E 1 kg Roger Criichlow si. -.le Farrell c0ne++ Q7 L' - N M i Adviser l W Don Cri'H'enden - N l l i , D 2 is 5 X QW X Qu D Q1 lj X M L , Y xref? i' xox fb 31 W ,VL X x S? -S Qi X RE X J, X X L , QQ R DQ, N in sg 1' :X i i 73 5 s x fs X Q l Q3 O owne 2. Jack Dalfon LaMon+ Davis John Dixon Douglas Eldredge Eugene Green Bob Gudmundson Winsion Hickman Keii'l1 Holbrook Max Jensen Leo Loll Jack Luddingion G75 122 Keni Payne John Piers Junior Squires John Vernieu Tom Perrins Maurice Richards lrvin Sievens Leon Wood Roberl' PeH'y Reid Shaw Douglas S+ring'Fellow Glenn Wrighi Founded: l93l Purpose: To promoie fhe raising of college ideals. Siamp licking was +his year added +o +he many aciiv- ifies of Excelsior members when ihe club demonsiraied i+s pairiofism in selling defense slamps. Even ihough 'rhe group as a whole has Hollywood piclc i+s Swee'r- hearr, many members are capable of individual choice. All in all, members of Excelsior demonslraled whai a Jralenied, dandy bunch of fellows can do, and sei' a whirlwind pace for ihe resl' of Weber clubs 'io follow. Excelsior's Sweeiheari Court l23 Founded: I936 Purpose: To fur'I'her aes+he+ic in+eres'rs. When Frenisfi members s1'ar+ed +o play spin +he boH'le al' 'rheir annual Mardi Gras, everyone knew 'rhal' rhis ouisfanding boys' club had care- fully planned ano+her of i+s ou+landish par+ies. Frenisii is composed of a sall' and pepper variely of boys, all of fhem regular fellows, wi+h a repre- sen+a+ion in everyfhing from +he orchesfra io +he cheering secfion a+ games. Among +he mem- bers are some of our more quiel in'relligen'ria and ofhers who gel' ideas aboui' fos+ering an ice slcaling rinlc. John Walker Presideni EmmeH' Wiggins Secrefary Kay Anderson Roberi Bowman Dallas Burion Melvin Galli Vice-presidenl' Leland H. Monson Adviser Frank Ballaniyne Ralph Brown Leland Cowles I' 6 I l24 Frenisli fellows vary from 'rhe useful bul no+ ornamenlal +o +he ornamen- 'ral buf no'r useful, and in lheir ranks are bolh gradalions and combina- +ions of lhese qualilies. The blue and gold are well represenled in +he fields of music and dramalics as well as in o+her campus ac+ivi'ries. Carl speaks words of wisdom. ' fy ,Avena 1-is g e. T I Wafwl E leigh lr 51.19299-Z1-I:-irrrffg John Deru Dee Dickson Ray Edvalson Dennis Hall Jack Janice Eugene Kingsford Roberl' Redfield Richard Shaw Carl While I K .11 1 'N f 1 111 11 X- X1 ' , : il ' 1' f . 11 ' 1 ' 111 1 T1 1 -f 1 1 1 1 11x 1, 1 ' 1, 1 A V1 ' 1 1 I I - - 1 l 1 yu 1, M, 1 11' ' ,1 . i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1' 1.,l 1 x 1' .1 1 1 1 ., 111 ' - 1 '11 1 , 11 1 1 1 1 'L 1 1 111 -1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 11 ' 11 ' 1 1 .31 l, 1 l W1 1 ' 1 1 1 . , 1 LN , X .,1' X 1 1 1 f J f 1 1 ' j 1 1 X J J lj ' lj 1 l rj ll J l My j JJ I j l 1ll I l U 1 11 dj I J 1 I1 '1 l il ii ll ll 1 1 j ff f 1 ll 1 1 1 1 l l ll l ,f J 1 N l 1 ' 1 'T 1 1 Il ! l ml l If lyl 1 IQ 1' Q J f 11 1' ,J if J M, 1l 1 Ry l 1-1 'ij 1 1 1 s l V 1 1 1 I 1 1 X . 1 1 1 ' x X. . i1 1 1. 1 1.' f 1,5 l T1 l 1 W 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1,71 ,1l T 1 1 Founded: I935 Purpose: To help each member 'ro gain a well-rounded college life, socially and scholasiically. The club average of Iofa Tau Kappa keeps fhe midnighl' oil burning in 'lhe home of many o'rher s+uden+s of Weber College. Al' 'rhe awards assembly in +he spring of I94l, Io+a Tau Kappa was gran+ed permanenl' possession of +he scholarship cup in recog- ni+ion of scholas+ic superiori+y for Three consecufive years. Arlene Avon Lenore Paul DeVree H Neville Presidenl' Vice-presidenf Secrefary Marion Mariorie Belly Abplanalp Andelin Govern Nuana Zada Madge Hyde McGill Olsen BeH'y Alice Saxon Phillips Porler Roush Mina Phyllis Anna Shur+Iiff S'rewa ri' Sfone Helen Alleman Adviser Nadean Hufchens Margreli Olsen Dawna Shewell Frances MBV S'rra1-ford Rulh Margarel' S+romberg Tillofson I June Maurine VanDeC-:zraaff Wesl' Belly Amy Jean WhiHalcer Wood Le+'s 'fry chops+icks. Sincerily seems +o be 'rhe personali+y lceynofe of lo+a members. Al+hough perennial scholarship winners, lo+a Tau Kappans combine classroom and social achievemen'rs. A dis+inc+ive no+e in ballroom decora+ions was sounded by +his organiza+ion in fheir replica of a Grecian palace. While pillars and s'rone benches compleled fhe illusion. f lf7YVfiX mfg i in 9 0 t af af u lf af psf I27 iv ill uf lb i Founded: I934 Purpose: To furlher cullure, beau'l'y and friendliness. ll seems fha? each member of La Dianaeda possesses a fresh springlike beau+y. How- ever, lhe man who said, Where l'here is beaufy, lhere are no brains musl' have skipped over 'rhis group of women in his survey. La Dianaedans are acrive in all lypes of funclions. Eleclions, assemblies, and ihe honor roll are deeply dyed wi+h +he blue and while. Could il' be lhal' The pre- dominance of blonds accounls 'For 'rhe anaeda - masc Ii efli v r? ' i WI! f RHJWJ SQ? Q! E QD i KV w , if X Viva May Elizabelh X 7 llj fll V j Q if Wi ll, l 'frl f fel Gammell Blair qi l Oli- qi ,lf 'iid 'J ll, Presidenf Vice-presidenl M - 4' V l 1 ! d l 'nfl il A im M 1 5 li ,mfs F li -1 i X i l r 'J I a, x , , , , X K . L, xx, . ' X. I , 4, - - x L , X 5 Y ,- ' x 1, 1 i N ,Q . fl ,V X ., il , I , V l ij - l -'l 1 li v X' , Ll i . l j , X w ,f - x - -l X, i A N i , l I - X. A ' . K x, l X X , l X ,lf 'GM ful' Q, lllf' ,li l N L ' Q B H y 3 MJ! xiii! vlk Till M Sill Acilidillilse K1 Bagdliey iii -elf INWNKYN ,i Af rl 4 ' i J i FV Q harlene Lfdiene Cross I fl Ddhaldson rl X M , I . K., elexf ., Evelyn Qjlodgsdn ., l Hol+ K rl 1 fx il fl J rl 4 li H f , ll l xl l M Wy XF yy, ily, jffjl ly Tl ap Qld js jp 1 F xf rw l J H X l W J i l ly l K ,ll ll l lil J fs il 'l l 3 il l wi 4, 'J fb f V I X l if B I xy K X! ,Tl Xl I Q5 Q4 Q gli ,J . - , , I 1 x, i '- , - 'E X 'J .l ' S: lm X El V JJ Vi' :li ,Ilia xx Y KQ y ul Q4 , XL, X XIX! X Ji E X x , -W Elaine Grow Secrefary Jean Chandler Mariorie Farr Kaihryne Hone Mary Peferson Adviser Neia Chard Shirley Fuller Elaine Horne e J N, fl! y Jyrfl' Xlwfff cf ' 4 ywd xy! lffmfdmj Kyo I .Q J a f M uf fr WV Wy MU JVJJW ,J f,QfVy7ML Vi! of J if-'VJ .J J f LM L ff! 'wifi X, ,fy ynflf M . f fy f I . K fn' I W 4 y , ,V WAT, , WM!!! of f W M W J f K fb ZW me i ' 'MM i W 7 Lfv J, 0 f f - X 07.1 f i f - f ,r-XV , fl! MWJMX eff f La Dianaedans demonslra're dance e+iqueH'e. Qi fm! Wy!! f 1 V' ' of lf! ,W A .jf fa a J W we WM Mx , of ' Mfyvj VM ' fyvgvjlfl! as 1 KW ll J Helen Horne CharloH'e Johnson Vera Lee Berllma Lellmer Marian Lund Joyce Luiz Mildred McPl1ie Eva Jean Morris Marvel Murphy Mary Olsen Barbara Sander BeH'y Slwurlliff Alice Snooks Joyce Squires BeH'y Wesl l29 N 1 2 g - X Q 5 YM -.ii 1 -Q . Q Xl X Q.. K QJIIIIIIIIIIIIIILT ii N,,,,, ,m,,,,,V w I l ll . 1 - We i l l a'V-'Yr-'MW ' Wim? l -ii l X Lvl ,WWW'liZaf'f ZWiK ! 1a,g ' L , tv V a EL b , K Q EX,xrQ:, 6 xoi Wl 6.l0,,al?-1 E J xi y XX l . x li X W. W E x sx H 1 i It -a ' Q ' as M iz XL, - 5 ' A ' 1 ' 'B' ti Il Q5 X -y X x L- l , if -X? :K X l XXL 1 3 X3 ' L LH 2 Vx N ' , ' N Sgxy 'i 'A l -ZBFMBFIBH Bader y 3 J' 'Q ' Presiden'I' L 5 Vx VJ g 5ll.Gloria Hall s 'X J 'Q -X X V5 X Vice-presidenl' A. J 3 K, Karma Jeppsen YL T, xx My ,X 3. Q-Q, K Secrefary tx ll' ' f l 'H Leone Grandy K ' l ' Y Adviser x x X Nl fl A ' il f L l W n 'X L 'V-' X, ' B xii! 5 'XXX L J Q , Q 'K xl ' K s Gladys Barker ' Q5 li BJ ' Q kl 3 N . Q M5 lk -C'Verla Bingham RL ,W i I-.:ySue Boyle la .X '1fJean Chamberlin . y Lois CroH BeH'ie Davis LaVon Earl Lolene Farr Josephine Foulger Lu Jean Hinchcliff Ardis Jeppsen Beverly Jurgens Edna Lichfield Ru+h Madsen Virginia Nelson Cordelia Niland 3 f 3 d,l.,.,?.-F Mariorie Osmond l+ha Russell Carole Smuin Mildred Taggarl' Miriam Wilcox Sophie Reed Lue Sco'H' Marilyn Snell Rulh Tile Medalou Winier Founded: l932 Purpose: To promofe worlhy school cifizenship, wholesome social life, and high scholarship. Members of Olyokwa excel in all ac+ivi+ies, bul 'rhey are especially prominenl' when +he resulls of sludenl body elec- 'rions are published. No+ only are 1'hey +ops in individual achievemenl-lheir organizalion lunclions wilh 'I'he smoolh- ness of a well-oiled machine. Perhaps lhis cooperalion is +he keynole +o O'l'yokwa's success. The squaws appeared in new uniforms +his year, bul' s'rill over proud hearls lhey wore l'he crossed arrows. Their conlribulion in making Weber College +he besl school in lhe land is large. sh., dS n s of The Zfegfeld Sir'-ll 4, .1 I3l X X, X 4 J x J N. dr J Q D x . xx f X ,X 'X N rv n I J Q QR 5 K Q A s ! I Dan Drumiler Presidenf Bill Lulhy Vice-presidenr Don Johnson Secrefary Orlo Childs Adviser Edward Anderson Ralph Barnard Bill Boyingion Roberf Bu'Her Sco'H' Carfwrighl' Wayne Carver Darrell Cramer Jerry Cross Max Curlis Jack Davis Larry Garr Roy Gibson Willard J. M. Herberf Heslop Raymond Richard Kerr Larsen Jim Pefe Murdock Pefrie Blair Johnsfon Rex McEnfire Donald Shaub Lynn Fred Joe Sfevenson Tingey Wedell Harvey Leland V Willis Wheelwrighf Wilcox Wynn Founded: I935 Purpose: To sfudy sfudenf governmenf and pro- mofe sfudenf acfivifies. Firsf,of all Phoenix dedicafed fhe greafesf porfion of fhe school year fo usurping mosf of fhe offices in fhe school. Nexf fhey reclaimed a few of fheir disfinguished members from fhe Dean's feam long enough for fhe annual pracfice of fhe Phoenix Phil- harmonic. Said musical sociefy demonsfrafed in a whooping assembly whaf a liffle pracfice won'f do. Members muffered somefhing abouf nafional de- fense when fhey selecfed a milk maid queen. They also crowned a coed chief siffer of snowflakes af fheir mid-winfer exfravaganza, fhe Snow Ball. Phoenix in acfion. v 1 I ,f fx ,V f ' ,J . j ff- , ,lj !. j ' ,Jyflljuaf aj 7,1 , f J W r ., Q 'fy' Nl! ,f J I., ,J .rj i F, L.,i . Tff, Q. .yy All X ' I ,fl ' A 5 ni ff il If fl ! U Inf wQ,l2! xjjlj we 0 ,f ff! 14 I if . f IM If 4 H ,g If ,rr J , fl .il .K , ' ' 1 ' pl K' fl 4 K X 7' ' 'J ,- f .-'V ,f fl . F il 1 XX I K ,Ad-,I IA! x gf-J. W my ,rf f ,nf , ay f I , PV ' V' '15 f ,Af , , '5 , , ' fvlfjfl 1 frlffj l L f l x if f ,fl ' A Ji' l- J of J P rl r f .J y ,, Illwfkf I' I I lj' k ll,- ' 14 .h N, , f, C, Mfr ., A 1 If fi ff l of is ff f , J' Q Q ff n J V 'f f ! J 'lfl ' 59 fr fill x 1 . J r ,N N. ifxif: i 1' J' ' ,I 7 Founded: !l938 Purpose: To advance fhe in+eresl's of Weber College and promo1'e a spiri'l' of genuine fra+erni'l'y. Sigma DeH'a Pi laid claim +o bo'rh quali+y and quanl'i+y fhis year. Claiming Sludenl' Body Presidenl' Jack Larsen and 'rhe larges'r number of pledges of any organizaiion on +he campus, +his compara'rively new club began 'ro make i+s mark among 'I'he social organizafions al' Weber. A dance definifely in fhe modern mode was +he Sigma Swing, aided and abe++ed by +he morning assembly in l'he same lheme. A fall, dark, and hand- some young man, new 'ro +he campus, is likely 'ro become, if he is noi, a pledge of Sigma Delia Pi. Mohrland Norman Eckardi Fox Presidenl' Vice-presideni Bill Howard Bacon Beaudoin Wayne Floyd Casey Champneys Dan Earl Downs Francis Emil Laurence Henich Kasiing I34 Bill Johnson Secre+ary Merlin Bingham F. R. Conroy Cliflon Hancock David Meyer J. Clair Anderson Adviser Berdell Blair John DeGoede Norman Hancock Jack Miles Sigma y b e I t a iii l r l i Charles Miller Harry Miichell Wall' Morby Marvin Rabe Duane Russell Henry Shank Clyde Smil'l1 Fred S+one Clive Wade Frank Wahlquis+ Roberi Williams George Wrighi' Pride of Sigma-Jack Larsen. , Q I 'Mmm I 5 OD ur 'Y III 1 H TA 1 Ca'l'l1erine Taylor Presidenl Joyce Edson Vice-presidenl Helen Badger Secreiary Rurh Ames Adviser Evelyn Applonie Rowene Ba'res Doro+l1y Carclon Elaine Chrislensen Helen Hayden Dorollwy Healh Alice Hodges Harrier Jansen Marian Kniglrlon Marjorie McKee Anna Pro+l1ero Wealfhy Purringfon Callwerine Smedley Evelyn Slromberg Amy Woodburn Avis Wood Ada Woodburn Founded: I940 Purpose: To encourage +l'ie living of a wise life by cullivaling friendship and knowledge Sopl1vi+a is 'rhe newesr girls' club on +l1e campus, and llwis second year of ils exislence has wil'- nessed many gains and many problems solved. The members of Soplwira are a friendly, energe- fic group who lake 'llfeeir inlramurals seriously- wi'll1 resulls. I36 V 7 i le ' Founded: I939 tglllzp, 4 ii ir' MW P if 4 ...H ,h' si gin ii-fi , Of 'JS 4 J, . ,gy fh.. 'f i -'Sr .X N Qll' lrql A 3 gf. '41 kiq it-5,4 1, H . I Purpose: To promofe +rue friendship and personali+y. Graciousness seems +o be +he only word +0 describe 'rhese girls individually and as a group. Each achieves 'rhe goal of every woman-+o be serenely poised boih on and off 'rhe campus. Their dance, wilh i'rs appro- pria+e Hawaiian +heme, reminded Weber again of Suzanne Hershberger Presideni Beverley de Bloois Doris Owens 'rhe slruggle of Americans across 'rhe sea. Alfa Lola CoHrell Smedley Vice-presideni Secre+ary Arlene Virginia Ellis Harris Kafhryn Ann La Rue Richards Russell Beula Griffin Adviser Caroline Hobson Pai Sheehan Norma Burfon June Hodson Wanda Snow 'Qiiiaiii' Lucille Campion Willyn Hudson Ardella Waiie png . l . . Roberl Jennings Presidenl' Dallas Brown Vice-presidenl' Granf Randall Secrefary Reed Swenson Adviser Roland BerreH John Chadwick Howard Chamberlain Lewis Davis Roberi' Farris Kenne+h Gunnarson Bill Gurisen Rex Hess Junior Johnson Blaine Kendell Bob Rees Walfer Underwood MacLean Johnson Byron Manfull Wayne Shaw Ned Woodfield Founded: I938 Purpose: To increase parficipafion in oufdoor acfivi- 'ries and fosfer developmenf of good sporfs- manship. The large, whife V on fhe Viking sweafer conveys a dual impression-Vikings and Vicfory. lf's a good combinafion, and fhe fellows who make if so believe in inexpensive fun and fhe love of fhe oufdoors. Early in fhe year several Viking members heeded Uncle Sam's call for nafional defense, buf, in spife of fhe loss, Viking carried on wifh fhe vim, vigor, and vifalify fhaf have characferized fhese boys. They have already made fhe club famous for such fhings as building prize- winning floafs and sponsoring one of fhe hifs of fhe social merry-go-round, fhe Ski Ball. Discussing Einsfein's Theory of Reiafivify? TB- ,M 'nw 1' I ll x ill I Xgx undedz 1934 Purpose: To work as an organized unil in supporling school aclivilies and in crealing and mainlaining college spiril. Hals oll lo lhe peppiesl group ol girls Weber has known. The aclivilies al lhe Whippers have included every- lhing lrom aiding Uncle Sam by working al a canning laclory, spon- soring candy sales, shining shoes, and lraveling lo Colorado wilh lhe leam, lo knilling lor lhe Red Cross and aiding in lhe March ol Dimes. Firsl row: llha Russell, Presidenlg Marian Bader, Vice-presidenlg Lola Smedley, Sec- relaryg Clarisse Hall, Adviser, lda Slewarl, Adviser. Second row: Shirley Baker, Elizabelh Blair, Cleone Campbell, Isabella Dallon, LaVon Earl. Third row: Joyce Edson, Belh Ellis, Mariorie Farr, Mary Lou Foulz, Phoebe Fuller. Fourlh row: Viva May Gammell, Gloria Hall, Shirley Harris, Suzanne Hershberger, Beverly Higginbolham. Fifi-h row: Jean Kapple, Calherine Kenny, Marian Knighlon, Joyce Lulz, Jane Marlin- dell Sixlh row: Beverly Nicholas, Margarel Pelerson, Yoshi Salo, Dawna Shewell, Shirley Spackman. Sevenlh row: Rulh Slromberg, Mildred Taggarl, Sachi Tamaki, Calherine Taylor, Helen Thorpe. Eiglh row: Belly Whillaker, Rosemary Wil- son, Alice Woods, Chloe Yales. Founded: I939 Purpose: To work as an organized uml in supporling school ac+ivi'ries and in crealing and mainlain- ing college spiri'r among +he s+uden'r body of Weber Col- lege. Producers of +he annual Cavalcade of Corn, guardians of +he Vic1'ory Bell, conveyers of +he Foo'I'ball Queen, fhese male pepsfers ameliorale public rela- +ions and facili'ra+e grea+er coopera+ion befween sl'uden+ body and alhlefics. They make fhemselves obvious as a group al' assemblies and sporls acfivi- lies wilh 'rheir enormous figer heads and noisy spiril. Firsl' row: Mohrland Eckardf, President Earl Francis, Vice-presidenh Richard Shaw, Secre- 'raryg Charles Espy, Adviser. Second row: Edward Anderson, Ralph Barnard, Robe:-+ Blakeley, Dallas Brown. Third row: LaMar Buckner, Lael Carler, John DeGoede, Dan Drumiler. Four'rh row: George Fujii, Melvin Galli, Dennis Hall, Dick Isbell. Fi'F+h row: Jack Janke, Roberl Jennings, Nor- man Knudson, Dee Linford. Sixrh row: Tom Lucas, Rex McEn'rire, Roberi Redfield, Slanley Thayne. Sevenfh row: Fred Tingey, John Walker, Darrell Williams. ig UI' j'VE,'Y I Q 2 yi!! 'rl 1 c af , I4I .nf Fron+ Row: Dr. Terry, Adviser, Thomas Lucas, Sam Morrelli, Harvey Wheelwrighf, Max Cur'ris Roberi' Gudmundson, Wins+on Hickman, Jack Miles, Jed Woolley, Parley Norseih, Don Johnson. Second Row: Dean Slevenson, Adviser: Junior Johnson, Lael Car'I'er, Dee Linford, Donald Shaub Bob Huggins, Boyd Farr, Dee Dickson, Sfanley Fryer, Kei'l'h Young, Bob Keyes, Darrell Madsen Melvin Galli. Third Row: Eugene BarreH, Wafaru Misaka, lrvin Sfevens, John Hall, Daniel Drumiler Edward Anderson, Donald Mars+on, Glenn Poulfon. Back Row: Jack Davis, Lynn Srevenson, Max Jensen Lawrence Jansen, Bob Jennings, Mac Lean Johnson. Mociated engineem lnnocenl' passers-by are oflen bewildered +o find l'he sidewalks of resi- deniial Ogden blocked by weird fripods fopped wirh whal' appears +o be horizonral relescopes. Over 'rhe sigh'l's peer Weber's aspiring engineers who will build lhe Lincoln Highways and Golden Gale Bridges of 'lhe fu+ure. However, a+ 'rhe momen+, only +he pole man knows whal' he is doing. I I42 ri eAta From' Row: Virginia Harris, Michiko Walanabe, LaRene Jensen, Lorene Donaldson, Sachi Tamaki. Second Row: Shirley Spackman, Evelyn Applonie, Caiherine Smeclley, Flora Farner, Avon DeVree. Back Row: Helen Grix, Be+'ry Phillips, Harrier Jansen, Miss Alleman, Adviser: Rowene Bales, Alice Hodges, La Jean Sessions. J fade c1116 0 icerA James Nicholls Wayne Shaw Jake Koga W. J. Wood Chairman Chairman Vice-Chairman Adviser Clyde Decker Dick lsbel' Clarence King Floyd Layion Adviser Adviser Paul Larson Cliff Mickelson Garih Tolley 4:3 f 1 r rr W , lf i Edward Anderson jjj Marian'Bader Ralph Barnard C! l Roberr Bischoff W Qld' Elizabelh Blair J VUBMD A lil if fr' i li ljxi wi ww fwfvs-ffjff-2 fzfbvw. WW Mifsf' jdqigieggghmeiili aQyMK Xgjfy-6 D 'el umiler fOf0', 6 Maardrine rDuffin MQ XVI?-X . LaVon Earl freZ We Edson AM wha? JJQMWJ we awfjeimfo I' I 0' M ye W, , Mary Lou Foulz Elame Grow 53749 X ' For +he firsr lime in lhe hisrory of eber o ege, ee Lmford ' Rex McEnl'ire ' yy +he Acorn is able +o presenr rhis year's array of honor f A John Piers ivy AJ!!! J jf E fy lj ,A s+uden'rs who receive +he privilege of becoming mem- ji if H j IJ! , A ' ,J ifjy yllf bers of Orion. Membership in Orion is +he highesl VJ? ,f l ff . honor granred by Weber College +o graduaring soplpgif JMB Sjjrilr JJ! , S h R d , ,' j i op ie ee 1 111 . 4, Aj! 4 ,f lf' . h omores. Members are selecred on a 'sis of ,egielfyfi V-A Eff! ,351 3 1, '. ly B Ma'- me R'Cha'd5 43 if lg K fx! jjlgy f J If 'I H , ll Marjorie Vowles lence in scholarship and exrra-curricu ar a'Qivi+y,ian9lj,j' iff! lil! ,W y if Emme++ Wiggins ll 1 fl j r. 'id' nl ,,,-'V Q ii ls 'I i 'lx I' Q ,J ,if 'fl I l JJ! Xi J, each is a rare composire of 'rhe s+uden+ arbglfilhe le !der.w,'f WW Jef' x fp Gil B Jf X5 f yy! K W1 1 j N , f jf I44 ocivlvgq Even fhough fhe Sociology Club dwindled in size as did all of fhe ofher organizafions on fhe campus, fhe acfivifies of fhis group did nof decrease. ln fhe spring of l942, fhe Sociology Club sponsored a lecfure series concerning courfship and marriage, which was favorably received by fhe sfudenfs. Fronf Row: Carl Baird, Ted Thorsfed. Back Row Cordelia Niland, Mr. Neville, Adviser: Georgia Brown Gloria Hall VVallace Pingree hi rho pi Leland Maurice LaMar Maurine Monson Richards Buckner Duffin Adviser Presidenf Vice-presidenf Secrefary John Mr. Roy J. M. Dixon Espy Gibson Heslop Rex Raymond Donald Dorofhy McEn'I'ire Saunders Taylor Terry lola Belnap La Rene Jensen John Vernieu Roberf Bischoff Rufh Mary Jones M r. Wesf Wayne Carver Mr. Nilsson Ca rl Whife J' if .4 Qi .fa 41 E if - 3 i Z '1 5 k G m P , E 5 2 2 E E 5 5 Z Z I 4 V4 -. 2 bf .. '1 I I ! EUNEHATULATIIINS TU THE CLASS UF '42 We apprecia+e fhe privilege you have given us +0 serve you. k h d h i EULLEGE BUUE STUHE and FU , - ..J...,M,.n.1.,.. nmm.:z4 '.g.,.av.0.4awa 1 .g E I 5 ' f - , , E Be3t VViShe5 'TU fha EEHSS M42 p 'em flying lTYiH?0GDEN r 0-5 , ep V3 img' Xcif' Q, Xb ' if bv! NN? D ,QQ XS? ,.. Q fit, x , f QS' if We IA es I-Jo t e I 'C Q UBS ,H 99' S- ,' SQ 'uf EQ N., V Yo Raw YJ, ' V Q, - - 5 ' W' XE 4:9 15, Kg, ,E CNN lb fl, - If- 'X ' 'S 9 ,f lf AP Nz! k iw' Q9 ' f- Da lw fff' iw 3 . 'A+ JN. XY wi: 'N' mf K5 Lk, , , ffl ' 'I' Qtr I. -E9 55 3 V Q? cw +I:-S, If 75 'o X95 MI' H UN I HOTEL S-N t' rg' rv' wx OGDEN UEMQND ,f'N 17' 'EVE f :IE AH Aw,,:-,-lf' A -01 gy 4 , I , f ga. fyx wfsbf mf 1 fm2'g'g'g fQ If' , Q WTF . - ' . 'V '+--1 53931 .. ' fl u. 'T E'-'if5..'41f' -1 ' ' .3 ', ' ELXQE I J BLA X CCLE '- - L , LESF I F 5 Exim je' Liv' QC!-Eg' gag' fl I QT' IDAHG Nfx, E! J su' ,IJ .JJ ' fi THESE IIUTSTJINIIINS HUTELS I-ILWIIYS A ENIJEXWIIH TIJ SIVE YUU THE BEST IN ZIEEIIMIIIIIITIIINS ANU SEHVIIIE The ?ineAt in bining and Kanquet ?acilitieA ACORN ADVERTISERS ARE TOPS I50 . f , W 1 y f if if fd , jgvwfv J , ,, ,, l, K., I 1 , 1 ' , , f rw, 1 4 , ', f ' r ,PL W . if if ,ff ,- ljvf, - l ffl ,f , JJ ' r ,LX ' f l ' , fl' X 1 V,-1 i i ,J,f ' 1 ' f 13 J' X J If 1 fyw , 4 'f ,lf f Willard L. Eccles, Vice-President and W. H. Loos, Vice-Presidenf and +rus+ officer of +he Firsi' Securiiy Bank of U'rah, Nafional Associa'rion, 'l'9ll Weber College siudenis aboul' various financial services provided by 'lhe ins+i+u+ion. These include checking and saving accounfs, loans of all lypes, +rus+ service, properly managemenr, aparimenr renfals, safe deposiis, exchange, 'rravelers' checks, el'c. IBST SECU ITY BANK i OGDEN, UTAH Isl 1 , i , 7'v,fcfA'!il 7 ,. , ' .1 KU if 'M QWUJ W 5 M011 , . ff., 1 uf r f ,N ' f 1 ' l'l , 'A H KILXQ-fZ 7 ' ' lv lrfyvfj, yn! f J,,,-JL-, 1 ' ' 1, f '- ,H ff. fuk!! D., ,J ,uf p t UJVLI 'Y J 9 my WK r-.Q QM ' -' S A .J. :5252'. f ,f- , ' f - - W-'f'f, 4 .Mg f-I '-4' Nu A . , ' 145 X ME.-A. J, hir 'J 'I J x .uw -. M 5-E mi! Fi ll-is . aaa pho+ogre obiecfive Hnuous c .. -I ,,,,,...V,.,, . ,, . W , ,, z-f:1:':T.r:?ZfLf,-1:-:-.-.:1f.n-:f+- 91 F FR 1' - - 4 1 l22 wed on :Mah ,,,.,, -- ,..-.,. .. ve.-45-'g:gi.j14.,Qxvlf2!ivi' . -A '1.'.. .' . Q.w 1 1 :9 gf,, . 4 .' i ssgfsew -, 'U' -,.' A. 4 L,!,:,, f., - rw- i4-.:,1 :gg L .. . 464' 9 ., ,k 1 , . I1 the Home Front S Helps Toward Victory Today ihe unique advaniages of Na+- ural Gas s+and oui' as never before. I+ saves fime, money and heal'rh. In gas cooking, precious food viiamins and minerals do noi' escape. Au+oma'ric gas refrigeraiion, wafer-heafing and house-hea'I'ing provide u'l'mos'r conven- ience, comfori' and economy-all con- 'iribufing +o 'l'he conservafion of energy and ine profecfion of healfh. In war indusfries, gas fuel is doing i'rs par+ 'ro speed producfion . . . +o hasfen +he march foward viciory. if if if MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Serving Twenfy-Hnree Ufah Communiiies ',QL.4f2, fgpwfwii, 447547 fry-frvvi, fvfmf' A - Q E QD 'ff j 2 f f f 2 2 af I 7 3 f N , . 5 2 'g fw my AN aff? DOG-gone good reproducfions. Cu+s Made by J 2 S V ..,, ,.:Q: Box 95: OGDEN, UTAH C . I54 MJAL fm ff 7 7'ff0Lo jyrhfg, ff J-'vu 4444? eJ-1274, f7L,Q7fV I I EUUD AMERICANS EIJNSEHVE Fred Co. N ADVERTISERS A I55 STYLES WIH1 a Na+ionaI Re-pu+a+ion Aclverlisecl in Vogue, Harpers Bazaar ancl Mademoiselle Magazines UTAH TAlLUHLNS MILLS 3080-83 Waslminglon Blvd. Ogden, Ulal1 ACORN ADVERTISERS ARE TOPS l56 I IZITEEFIU. I ae Q 4 III I Everylhing In Fine Jewelry For The College SI'uden'r KNOWN FOR OUALITY DIAMONDS III: You Buy Coal for One Thing Only I. EIL H E A T I rx QQ 9 RED DEVIL COAL supplies +his in greaff Q cgl fan Q abundance. Order now and aid defense. , I 311501125 I E 49,61 3 'ffggwfg J I 6655 Mba Sold IJY w Q A z449wAs3I'IToToN BLVD'OGDEN.UTAH 6 Red Devll. Coal CO. 3 'Mp 94,5 2065 - wash. Blvd. Dial 6685 I I -EX !! .A NE l?.TA Y'9XP' W a s a t c h I L 0 v i n g e r Typewriter Company D1S1HfCCt3Hf Company 332 24+II Srreei' DIAL 4352 3I9 Sou+h Wesi' Temple II Phone 3-9074 SaI+ Lake Ci+y, U+ah Q., I ' ManufacI'urers of - I I INSECTICIDES DISINFECTANTS -- Q LIQUID SOAPS CLEANERS J II RENTALS REPAIRS ANUEHSUN LUIVIHEH EUIVIPI-INY Congra+uIa+es WEBER COLLEGE on iIs Magnificeni' Grow+I1 in Numbers and Services Lei' us help you wi+I1 your Musical Needs I64 24I'I'1 SI'ree+ Phone 448I Glen Hrns. Music Stare THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT . . . COMPLIMENTS LANE HUPE EHEST UTAH Cgggfgyg PUWEH ANI: LIGHT FurniI'ure and Carpei' Company Sfore wi+I1 +I1e Friendly Doors T ms I s 50 n+ k ogden U1-ah I58 HAVE SMART CLOTHES . . . frnar r dressers will 'rake advanlage of +I1e values offered by Leven's IIULLEISIATE STYLES 5 THE STORE OF GREATER VALUES S+ore of Grea+er Values BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '42 Ii I-1 Y ' S IXIIJIJIJLE PAHLUH 2437 Kiesel Ave. Dial 9I2l BEST NOODLES or STEAKS We have I+ as you like ii. Prepared +o order especially for you IIIIIIIIIIACIIIII LLINCI-I and DINING ROOM FOUNTAIN SERVICE 364 - 24+h S+ree+ Ogden. U+ah ,-, lll l EE, lun! E,,1mmlE,, AIR CONDITIONED - Fa - . Y! In l I I I I 4 If 1 I I I IIIIIIIII ZTWWQWQWV Q I 'f + COMPLIMENTS COMMERCIAL SECURITY BANK A Member ot the Federal Reserve System Ogden Bowling Center OGDEN' UTAH Recreation Supreme CONGRATULATIONS . . . ,, B U L L S E Y E ,, CLASS OF I942 TEAMWURK Paramount Theatres -Ogden- ORPHEUM PARAMCUNT COLUNIAL produces truly distinctive covers-neither taddy or commonplace. This individual- ity, a characteristic ot all Bullseye ' covers, results from the perfect team- work ot an idea-minded yearbook statt with the technical skill ot the experienced artists and crattsmen in our shop. A Bullseye cover hits the mark with every student on the campus. Stevens Sz Wallis, Inc. 36 RICHARDS ST. Salt Lake City Refresh Yourself Wifh . . . CLTCQUOT CLUB Fiffy Years fhe Favorife-Sfill fhe Besf Boffled and Disfribufed by fhe Utah Bottling Works OGDEN, UTAH Complimenfs of W H E E L W R 1 G H T LUMBER CO. 245l Quincy Avenue Dial 6673 . . . And fhe flowers were furnished by Klenke Floral 2955 Washingfon Blvd Dial 9958 Artistic Floral 2454 Washingfon Blvd. Dial 723l Qualify ls Always Recognized . . . CREAM O9 WEBER DAIRY PRODUCTS Are fhe finesf dairy producfs you can buy. INSIST ON THE BEST Weber Central Dairy Ass'n Ogden, Ufah SAVE FOR SAFETY'S SAKE . . . There may be a long grind ahead. The safesf fhing fo do is save now for a beffer fomorrow. Sfarf a savings accounf af your friendly Federal foday. 3 0 Curlfilriijrrallafe F E D E R A L BUILDING gr LOAN ASSOCIATION J. H. ANDREWS, Pres. 2376 Washingfon Blvd. Enjoy . EARR BETTER ECE CREAM Cornplirnenfs of Badger Lumber Company 2069 Washingfon Ogden, Ufah WHOLESALE PAPER CORDAGE BAGS STATIONERY Ogden Paper Company 2429 Granf Ave. Ogden. Ul'6l1 Success 'ro Weber College and II's Siudenis . . . Star Printing and Lithographing Co. 242I Kiesel Avenue Dial 8704 OGDEN, UTAH Exclusive Models in . . . Ladies' Apparel LADIES' APPAREL SHOES and ACCESSORIES THE NADINE 23I9 Washingion Blvd. Ogden, U+aI1 TRY... SHUPE WILLIAMS CANDY I Delicious Candy Made by Your Local Faciory Complimenis of WATSON and TANNER Clothing Company SMART MEN'S APPAREL 26th and Wall Avenue Ogden, Uiah WATCHES DIAMONDS POULSEN n h ELI-'SON SMALLEY BROS' Distinctive Dry Cleaning INC. DISTINCTIVE DRY CLEANING JEWELERS , , , , Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Club Pins - Waich and Jewelry Repairs 490 25+h S+ + Ogden mah - ree I 2479 Washingion Blvd. Dial 934i DIAL SI94 WHEN IN NEED OF Complimenfs QUALITY HARDWARE . . . Call in aI' S9 0' S' KLENKE'S H A R D W A R E 24I4 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Uiah 350 Twen+y-Fourth S,l,ree+ COMPLIMENTS OF Ogden First Federal COMPLIMENTS . . . AMERICAN CAN Savmgs COMPANY 369 - 24+I1 S+ree+ OGDEN, UTAH AN INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS Complimenis COMPLIMENTS . . . INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY B E N N E T T , S CO. INC. SPORTING eoons DEPARTMENT Ar+ Larson SaI'r Lake Cify, UTaI1 2440 WasI1ing+on Blvd. See us for Defense Equipmeni' and Supplies Dial 7783 Ogden, U'raI1 COMPLIMENTS . . . Felt Auto Parts Co. PASSENGER and TRUCK AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES 643-45 Sou+I1 S'I'a'I'e SaI+ Lake CiI'y, UI'aI1 2270 WasI1ingI'on Ave. - Ogden, U'raI1 ALWAYS REMEMBER . . . Utah-Idaho School Supply I55 Soufh S+a+e S+ree+ SaI+ Lake Ci'ry, U+aI1 A Friendly InsI'i+u+ion Carries Everyfhing for Office and School CompIimen+s American Paper and Supply Company BUY AMERICAN l57 Wea second souih OOMPLIMENTS . . . E. R. BUCKNER INSURANCE AGENCY Representing The TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. - and - AMERICAN SURETY CO. Various Kinds of Insurance Dial 4-3679 san Lakai ci+y, Uiah 823 23rd s+fee+ Dial 5936 Siri-Atta Beauty Salon Congrafulafions, Weber Welders . . . Whitmore Welding Supply Personalized Beaufy Service Company 222 Ecdes Building Phone 7553 24I8 GRANT AVE. TLEPHONE 2-27I4 Ogden, Ufah Oqden- U'l'al CONGRATULATIONS, WEBER . . . Everyfhing for Every Sporf . . . For Clofhes Thaf Rafe wifh fhe Junior Ranks! C C Anderson Co KAMMEYER ' ' ' SPORT STORE . . . Use Your Charge Accounf I 3I8 - 24'rh Sfreef Dial 6669 DIAL 5775 OGDEN- UTAH RIDE A BICYCLE AND SAVE School - Bank - Office Supplies Weloer Sfuclenfs Are Always Welcome - +- B R A M W E L L ' S a Complefe Office Ouffiffers BaIIllD0O Noodle Parlor 2354 Washingfon Boulevard Phone 4653 2426 Granf Avenue Phone 6091 Meef us in our new sfore - 2325 Wash Blvd. Jusf Norfh of Boyles COmpllI n6r1'lS PACKER and WEST Eine Jewelers Since l9l6 S. H, K R E S S 2325 Washingfon Blvd. Ogden, Ufah COMPLIMENTS . .. SUPERIUR HONEY Snap-on Tools Congrafulafes WEBER COLLEGE T COMPLIMENTS . . . E U R S . Wasatch Chemlcal DIAL 2-33I2 C 24I4 Washingfon Blvd. Ogden, Ufah COMPUMENTS U . . COMPLIMENTS . . . K E E L E Y ' S F. W. Woolworth Co. BEST BY TEST I f Color Styled DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, SWEATERS IIXITEIIIVIUIIINIIAIIXI I-HIXIITIIIXIIH IVIILL3 I879 WASH. BLVD. OGDEN, UTAH CIOMMUNIT Page American Can Company ,......,.,..,..... ., .........,.. I63 American Paper and Supply Company ..4..4..,... I63 ' I64 C. C. Anderson s ,.....,.....................A..............,,. ,..,.....I57 Anderson Jewelry Company ....,.... . Anderson Lumber Company ....I,... .....,... I 58 Arhshc Floral ,.....4.,,,,..,,,.,.......... .....,,.. I 6l Badger Lumber Company ,...... .. ..,...... l6l Bamboo Noodle Parlor .............., ....,,... I 64 Benne'r'l's .,......,........,,.......,......,.......,....,............. I-63 Boyles Furnilure and Carpe'I' Company ...4..,.,. l58 Bramwell's .4.4,.,,.....,,.......,.44.,.......,...,....,.,........... I 64 Brown Ice Cream Co ..... .................. .,....... I 5 6 E. R. Buckner Insurance Agency .......... ........ I 63 College Book Slore and Founlain .4.. .,....... I 48 Commercial Securily Bank ..,....,..,.. ..,. .I60 Eccles Holels ...,.....,..........,......., ......... I 50 Farr Be'I I'er Ice Cream ...................................... l6l Federal Building and Loan Associalion ,..,,...., I6l Fell Aulo Paris Company .......,. ....... ..,.,.... I 6 3 Firsl Securily Bank ,................. ......., I 5l Gaiewsky .,....4..................,...... ...,..,. I 64 Glen Brolhers Music Slore .,..,.. ........ I 58 R. M. Hoggan Company ,......, .,,.,.... I 59 lnduslrial Supply Company ....,.. ........ I 63 Kammeyer's Sporl' Slore ..,,..., .,.,..,., I 64 Kay's Noodle Parlor .... ...HI59 Keeley's .,,............, .,,A.A,, I 64 Klenke Floral ........ ......,. I 6l Klenke's Hardware .. ,,,,,,,. I62 S. H. Kress ....,...,........,.....,,...,..,... ..,..... I 64 Leven's ..,......,,...,............................ ......... I 59 Lovinger Disinfeclanl Company .,.... ,........ I 57 Mounlain Fuel Supply ...........,....,.. .......,. I 53 Y BUILDERS The Nadine ,...........,...... Fred M. Nye Co. .........,..... .. Ogden Bowling Cenler ........ Ci ly ...,........,....,.....,......,. Ogden Ogden Firsl Federal Savings ......... Ogden Paper Company ..,.,...,... Ogden Slandard Examiner... Packer and Wesl ..................,. Paragon Prinling Company ..,,.... Paramounl Thealres .....,,.....,... Poulsen-Ellison Cleaners ...,.... Red Devil Coal Company ....... .. Ross and Jack ..,.,,...,.....,...,.... L. R. Samuels ...,..,....,...........,,.......,,. Shupe Williams Candy Company ...,,. Siri-A'H'a Beauly Salon ,,,.......,......,.,,.. Smalley Bros., Inc. ......,....... Snap-on Tool Corporalion... Slar Prinling Company .,....,... Slevens and Wallis Inc. ...,.. , Sleve's Office Supply ...,...,.... Superior Honey Company .......,..,....,.. Ulah Bollling Works ..,.,.,..,...,,,..,.....,, Page ........I62 .,......l55 ,.......I6O ,.......I49 ....,,..I63 ........I6I .,.,,...I54 ........I64 ........I52 ,.......I60 ........I62 ,.....,.I57 ........I59 ,..,....I57 .....,..I62 I64 I62 .......,I64 .....,..I62 ........l6O ........I62 ..,...,.I64 I6I Ulah-Idaho School Supply Company ......,.,..... I63 Ulah Power and Lighl Company ,..,.. Ulah Tailoring Mills .,................,....,.... Wasalch Chemical Company ,...,.. Wasalch Typewriler Company ....,,... Walson and Tanner ...,.............,..... Weber Cenlral Dairy Associalion Wheelwrighl Lumber Company ,.,,,... Whilmore Welding Supply Compan ....,.,.I56 ........I64 ....,...I57 ......,.I62 I6I y., ..,..., .I64 F. W. Woolworlh Company .........,.,.. ,,..., ......,. I 6 4 tudent lbirectvrq J -A- Abplanalp, Marion Adams, Helen .. Aldous, Lorraine Alleman, Helen .. Allred, Thafcher . Allen, Theodore Allen, Roberl ,..... Ames, Rulh ..... Andelin, Marjorie .. 43, 53, 98, 52, 126, II6, l8, 64, 98, 99, Anderson, C. H. ................................ 52 Anderson, Edward ........ I8, 93, I32, I4I, Anderson Elliol B. ...........................,,. 7I Anderson, J. Clair ..,,,, 52, 98, Anderson, Wilson . ......... 43, Andrews, Don .... .......... 7 5, 77, Applonie Evelyn .... ...... ..... 4 3 , I36, -5.- Bacon, Bill .............,.,............ 7I, 74, 77, Baddley, Belly ..,..... Baddley, Wallace D. Bader, Marion ..., I8 , 64, 65, I30, I40, Brown, Dallas ....... Brown Georgia Brown Gerald Brown Marian Badger, Helen ............................................ Baird, Carl ...... ........................ 4 3, IIB, Baker, Waller .... .................. Baker, Shirley ....... ..... I 8, 64, Ballan+yne, Frank ..... ..............,,..... I 8, Ballanlyne, Rolande Barker, Gladys ......... Barnard, Ralph E. .... . BarreI'+, Eugene 43, IO6, IO7, 34, 43, 18, es, 132, 43, Bales, Rowene ....... ,,,,, I 8, I36, Bauer, William H. .,,. ., I8, Beaudoin, Howard ,.....,....,.....,,........... Bell, Bob .........,.,....,....... , ............,.,..,,, 77, Belnap, lola ................ 43, 99, IO4, Ill, Bench, Wendell ...... .... Benson, John ..... Bergquisl, Ann Berrell, Roland ,... Bellles, Grace .......... Bingham, Merlin T. .... . Bingham, Verla .....,... Bischoff, Roberl ...... Black, Pauline Blair, Berdell ..... . Blair, Elizabefh Blakeley, Roberl ..,.,,..,,,, Boodrookas, Consianiine Bowman, Roberl ...,,..., Boyingion, William ...... Boyle, Edward ......... Boyle, Sue ,,,,.,.............. 43, 43, 64, II7, 43, 43, 18, es, 1213, I8, I92, IIB, II6, 13, 120, 18, I8, 63, Brairlmwaile, Eldon H. ,,,, ,,,,,,, , Branch, Warren ...... Brophy, Joyce Brown, Ollo R. .... . Browning, Eva .. I38, Brown, Mary ...... ............---..-------------------- - - Buckner, LaMar .....,., IB, 62, 94, II2, l4l, Burrows, Parley ..,.. ....................-------A---3 ---- Burchell, Harry ..... Burr, David .,,,.. Burlon, Dallas .. Burlon, Norma ...,. Bushell, Irene .... Buss, Waller R. .... . Buller, Roberl I 04, I8, ..,,Q 'i5f 59. -C- Campbell, Cleone Champion, Bonnie .. Cardon, Dorolhy ...,... Carler, Almina ....... l8, 99, IO4, 92, 99, Carler, Lael G. ........................ I3, l4I, Carlwrighl, W. Scoll Carver, Wayne 43, 62, Casey, Wayne .......... 65, 9I, I32, I46, II7, Chadwick, John ............. Chamberlain, Howard Chamberlain, Shirley . Chamberlin, Jean ........ Champneys, Floyd .... Chandler, Belly Jean Chard, Niia ........... Childs, Orlo ........ Chrisrensen, Elaine Chrisiiansen, Marjorie Clark, O. M. ..,....,. . Clarke, Roberl' ........ Collell, Farrell .......... Conroy, Francis R. ..... , Cook, Lorraine .......... Corey, Warren . Colfrell, Alla ......... Cowles, Leland ...... Cragun, LouJean . Cramer, Darrell .,... Crase, C, Junior Cranney, Joyce ,.... Crilchlow, Roger Crillenden, Don . Crolf, Lois ....... Crosbie, Ervin ,. Cross, Charlene . Cross, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,, Curfis, Max R. ......., , -D 34, 43, 98, 99, 43, 65, I .,.,..,,, 43, i,.iii-'snip--'43i 43, 43, 98, 99, 52, 94, 52, 95, I8, 99, II7, 99, 99, 1 14, 43, 18, 65, 98, 43, I32, Dallon, Isabella .... .,.,. I 8, 99, II6, I20, I67 Dallon, Jack ....... Dame Lorraine Davis, ' 19, 43, 95, Bellle .. ........ , .................. . . Dans, Jack ...,,....... 43, ez, es, 94, Davis, LaMon+ ..... Davis, Lewis ...... Davis, Roberl .......... de Bloois, Beverly Decker, Clyde M. DeGoede, John ,....... Denning, Lucy ..... 52, 70, 43, I9, I9, I32 I7, 80, II7 52, 134, .. 52 Deru, John ...... ........................ DeVere, Avon ..,... ..,,,, I 9, 92, l26, Dickson, Dee M.. ,,,, ...,... 4 3, II6, I25, Dickson, Elhelyn ..... ........................ Dieu, Vernon C. ..................................... . Dixon, John ...... 43, 50, 7I, 73, II3, I22, Donaldson, Lorene .................... 64, I28, Downs, Dan ...... .................. Donkin, L. G. ............................ , ............. . Drumiler Daniel .................................... l9, bl, 62, 63, 65, II7, I32, Duffin, Maurine ............ I9, 94, II2, I20, Duvall, Marian ................. I9, 99, Dye, Merlin Earl, LaVon ........ I Eckardi, Mohrland -5- 9, 37, bl, 62, 64, Edson, Joyce ............. Edvalson, Raymond Eldredge, Vernon D Ell1s, Arlene ................. Ellis, Belh ....... England, Louise Espy, 'Charles Farner, Flora . Farr, Boyd M. Farr, Lolene . Farr, Marjorie ...... Farris, Roberi ..... 19, 43, as 53, 94, -F- Faulkner, Jack ........ Foulger, Josephine Foulz, Mary Lou Fowler, Mildred .. Fox, Norman ......... Francis, Earl ....... Freeman, Belly ..... 43, I9, .. ...........,,,, 19, 2o, es, II6, 77, 13, 37, Freeman, Dwighl' , ..... Fryer, Slanley ...... Fuiii, George .... Fukui, Mich .... Fuller, Shirley .,,,. Fuller, Phoebe 20, 130, 134, 136, I22 99 I30 I42 I22 I38 II6 IIS I43 l4l 63 I25 I4-3 I42 43 43 I46 I43 I34 52 I4I I46 I2O 43 I40 I4I I40 I 25 I 22 ....43 I9, 95, I4l, 43, 99, I28, .. 7I II7, I20, I I7, I34. 43, 20, 32, 20, lI8 ,I40 120 144 I43 I42 I30 I40 I38 75 I30 I40 43 I34 I4I I20 I04 I42 I4I 43 I28 I40 -G- Galli, Melvin .........,...............,....., 20, l24, Gammell, Viva May 20, 36, 65, II6, I28, Garr, Larry .................,..........,...A............... Gibby, Enid .,...........,.,,.............................,, Gibson, Roy ........ 43, 65, 95, II3, I32, Gilberi, Eugene ........... Govern, Belly ....... Grandy, Leone ........ Granihem, Kenneih Graser, Wayne ....... Gray, Ralph . .... . Green, Carlyle ...... Green, Gene .,.............. 45, 53, 63, 7l, 54, 7I, 53, 7I, 72, 77, 79, Greenberger, Vicfor ,,,..., ,. Griffin, Mrs. Forresi' ...... Grix, Helen ............ , ........ Grose, Wilma ...,..... Grow, Elaine ................ Gudmundson, Roberf ....... Gunnarson, Kenneih ....... Gurfsen, William 53, 20, IO6, IIO, I9, 20, 37, 45, 65, l22, 45, -I-I.. Haggariy, Lida Hale, Verla ,..... Hall, Clarisse ..... Hall, Hall, Hancey, Jay .......... Dennis ., Hancock, Clifion ..... Hancock, Max .,.... Hancock, Norman ..... Hancock, Phyllis Handley, W. H. Harris, Shirley ...,.. Harris, Virginia , .... . Harrison, Naomi ...,. Haines, LeRoy ......... Hayes, Sheldon P. ,... . Hayden, Helen .... Heafh, Doroihy ........ Henich, Emil ,,....,,....,,.,, Herberf, J. Willard ..... Herrick, Richard ......... Hershberger, Suzanne Heslop, J, ,,,,........ . Hess, Rex ..,........ Hibberf, Joye , .......... Hickman, Wins'lon ....... Higginboiham, Beverly A Gloria ...... .,.,, 2 B, 20, 52, 63, 65, II6, 20, I25, I30, I40, 99, 5I, 62, 20, 9I, 54, II7, 45, 20, 7I, 72, 45, 78, II6, 20, II7, I37, 45, 95, I33, 45, 45, l22, Hlnchcllff, LuJean ....,....,......,,...,.,,.,,,, Hobson, Caroline Hodges, Alice V ........ 45 Hodgson, Adele ...,..... Hodson, June ,.... .... Hoggan, Edgar .... Holbrook, Keiih ...... Hollands, Doxey ....... Holi, Evelyn .......... 45, 64, 65, 65, 9I, 95, I36, 34, 45, 65, 45, 92, 20, Studen t birectorzy Hone, Kaihryne ...... 45, 98, 99 Hooper, Dee ................... Hooper, Gloria ...... .............,....., Horne, Helen ............................ 45, 65, Hudson, Dewey ...... 20, 9l, 99, II6, ll8 Hudson, Willyn Huggins, Bob ...,. Hull, Lorna ..... Hun+er, Erma Huskinson, Gale ..... Huss, Kay .......... Huichens, Nadean Hyde, Nuana Hursl, Guy .... Isbell, D ick ,,..,.. lshino, Minaro 45, 20, 45, 64, 95 v 45, 24, II6, II8, I4I Knudson, Norman . -J- Jackson, Sarah ,..... ,,..........,.,.....,,.. Jacobs, Oren . ...... 20, 99, II7, Janke, Jack ..,,. ..,....,,,, 9 9, I25, Jaques, Keifh ....... ...,......,....,,..... Jansen, Harriei' ..... ..,,,,,.,,,,, 4 5, 136, Jansen, Lawrence ....,......,.................,,, 20, Jennings, Roberi ,....... 20, II7, l38, I4I, Jensen, Audrey ..,...,....,.,...... , ....,,,,,,,, 99, Jensen, LaRene ......., 45, 65, ll2, I43, Jensen, Max .... ......... 7 7, 78, l22, Jensen, Ralph .................. Jeppsen, Arclis ..,,,. 34, 45, Jeppsen, Karma .... ,...... 2 0, Johnson, Beula ......... Johnson, Clair ,.......... .......... 5 2, 98 Johnson, Charlo'He ......,,,. 20, Johnson, Donald ....... ..... 6 2, l32, Johnson, Junior .... ......... 4 5, Johnson, MacLean , ,... 20, l38, Johnson, William ,..... ....................... 9 5, Johnsion, Blair ...,... ..,,,, 7 I, 74, 77, 78, Johnsion, Earl ....... ..,.............,. ...... Johnsion, Ruih ....... ................ Jones, Kaihleen ,,,...... Jones, Rulh Mary Jorgensen, Mariorie Jurgens, Beverly ..., . Kapple, Jean Kasiing, Laurence Kendell, Blaine ..... Kenny, Caiherine ,..... Kerr, Raymond ...... Keyes, Roberi' ...... King, Clarence ....... Kingsford, Eugene Koga, Jake .......,.... Knighfon, Marian 2I, II9, I4l Knighl, Eugene ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I I8 -L- Larsen, Jack .......... ,,,,,, 6 0, 7I Larsen, Richard ,..... .,,,,,,, I 33 Larsen, Edward ,,,, ..... 5 5 Larson, Paul ........ ....... ..,,.... I 4 3 Larson, Ralph ,,.,... .,,.... , .,,.,,,..,.,,. 6 5 Laylon, Floyd ...... ....... 2 I, II9, I43 Leavil r, Henry ..., ....... ........ 5 5 Lee, Earl .....,..... ...,....... 5 5 Lee, vera , .,.....,..... .....,... 4 6, izs Leiher, Beriha ..... ..................................... l 28 Lichfield, Edna ........... .........,.. 4 5, IO6, I30 Linforcl, Dee 2l, 62, 64, IO6, l07, l22, I4I, I4-2 Lifilefield, Garneii' .................. ............... 5 5 Loll, Leo .................. ......... l 22 Lolofai, Alberl' .,...... ...,... 7 l, 73 Losee, Ferron ...... .... , .............. 5 5 Lucas, Lesloelh .,,. ......... 4 5, 92, 95 Lucas, Thomas ,.....,,, ...,, 2 l, l4l, l42 Luddingion, Jack ,..... Lund, Marian ...... 55, 45, IIO, .. ,.,,,, 20, 99, IO4, K.- 2O, 99, I20 Zi, 62, 95, II8, 'Elf' nil, 45, II8, 2l, 65, I36, I68 Luihy, William ...., ,................... 2 l. II7, l32 Luiz, Joyce .,.. ,.,, I 3, I4, 21, 62, IYI6, 129 Lyman, Louise .......,............................. 45 -M- Madsen, Darrel .,..... ................. .IIS Madsen, Ruih ..... ..,.. 5 4, 64, I30 Malan, Ened ..... ............------ 4 5 Malan, Lex .... ................----.- l I9 Mally, Helen .. ...,. 45, 64, 95, I20 Mally, Mary .... ..... 4 5, II6, I20 Manful, Byron .,,.. ............ 4 5. I39 Manwaring, Helen .. .........--.------ 55 Marsion, Don ...... ..... ll9. l42 Markham, lra ........ .... , ............-------- 5 5 Mariindell, Janesier ...,........ Zi, 99. l04. l40 McCormac James ..,................................... 55 McEn'rire, Rex ....,.., 2l, 60, 62, 63, 65, IO7, III, I33, I4I, l46, l06 McGill, Zada .. ............................ 2l. l26 McGregor, Byron ....... Zl. II9 McGregor, Lenore ...... 45. 99 McGuire, Elaine ...... 2l. I20 McKay, Eloise ..... ---,------- 4 5 McKay, Ernesi ..,..... ....---- 4 5 McKay, Glenn A. ....... ....................--........ 4 5 McKee, Marjorie ......,......,... 45, 64, l36 Mcphie, Mildred ........ 45, 99, l04, lib, l29 Meek, Rodger ...... .........,....................... l I8 Meissner, Pai ...... ....... 4 5, 34. 95 Meyer, David ........ .... 9 2, 95, I34 Mickelson, Clifford ..,.. ....... 7 l, 74. l43 Miles, Jack ........... ,..... l 34. l42 Miller, Amelia ...., ...-.-,-.----- 5 5 Miller, Charles . .........,-.-.-.-4 I35 Misaka, Waiaru ....., 77, 78, l42 Miner, E. L. ..... ,,,,. 5 5, 95, 118 Milchell, Harry ,....... ........................ 1 35 Moku, Nelson ................................ 71. 73. 77 Monson, Leland H. ............ 55, 62, 112. 146 Moore, Hazel ........ ............. .,...... 2 2 Moore, Vince , , ..,..... 119 Morby, Wall ..... ....---- 1 35 Morrelli, Sam ..... .....,.. 1 42 Morris, Eva Jean . ........ 129 Morrison, Rulh ..... ........ 5 5 Murdock James .....,-........-- .133 Murdock, Mary ,,,,.... Murphy, Marvel , ........,.... ..... 4 6, 94, 98. 129 -N- Nakano, John . ...... ........ 2 2 Nance, Van .... ...... 2 2, 99 Nelson, Blaine ...,.... 46 Nelson, Nadine , ........... 22 Nelson, Virginia ...... 46, 130 Neville, Lenore . ....... 22, 126 Neville, Waller .. .............. 55, 146 Nicholas, Belly ,..... ......... , ........,...,,,, 1 43 Nicholas, Beverly ............,,.. 22, 65, 120, 140 Nichols, James ..,...,.............,....................... 143 Niland, Cordelia 46, 64, 94, 110, 130, 146 Nilsson, Clusler ,....,,......,,.,..........,........ 93, 146 Norselh, Lloyd .....................,. .. ...,.,, 71, 74 Norselh, Farley ................. ....,.. 4 6, 142 -O- Ogden, Don ....,......,...... ............., 4 6 Olsen, Margrell ................. .126 Olsen, Madge .... ...,. 4 6, 64, 126 Olsen, Mary , ...... ,.,.,,,, 4 6, 129 Olson, :sy ...... ..,. 4 6, 99, loo Orme, Guinevere .... ..,,.. 9 9, 104 Osmond, Charles ..,. ............,..,,,............ 6 2 Osmond, Mariorie ......,....,........................ 130 Owens, Doris ,,,,.... ..... 4 6 106, 107, 110, 137 -P- Page, Reed ........... ..,... 71, 77 Parker, Mayland .... ..,...,,,.. 2 2 Parkinson, LaJune ...,.... 46 Parry, Lorraine . ..,..........,.......... 46 Parry, Roland ...... .................. 9 8, 100 Paul, Arlene , ..... ...... 2 2, 95, 116, 126 Payne, Kenl ..... ....,...... 4 7, 64, 123 Perrins, Thomas ............... 123 Pelerson, Don . ....... 22, 120 Pelerson, Joe ,.,,....,, ,,,,, 7 I, 72 Pelerson, Lorenzo ......, .....,.,... 6 2 Pelerson, Margarel ,....., ..,,,, 2 2, 140 Pelerson, Mary .....,.... .....,..,,, 1 28 Pelrie, Pele .......,..,. ....., 6 4, 133 Pelly, Roberl ...... ............,.,............ 4 7, 123 Phillips, Belly ..,.......................,.....,,.. 47, 126 Piers, John ............ 22, 63, 99, 100, 106, 123 Pingree, Wallace ......,...........,.,....... 22, 92, 146 Studen t birectory Piper, Kalhryn ----- -- 47 Porler, Alice .. ---------------- 126 Pouller, Joyce ------------4-- 55 Poullon, Glenn ....., 47, 119, 142 Probsl, Keiner ........... 47. 118 Price, Leslie .....,..... ............. 5 6 Prolhero, Anna .... , ....... ...... 1 17. 136 Purringlon, Weallhy .......... ..., 9 8, 99, 136 -R- Rabe, Marvin ...,... ....., ....... 9 9 , 135 Rackham, LaMar ....... 117, 119 Randall, Granl ..... ....,. 1 17, 138 Read, Donna ....... ...........-. 4 7 Read, Marian ....... ,......., ,,,. 5 6 , 120 Redlield, Roberl ...... ..,............. 1 25. 141 Reed, Sophie ...... .,.. 6 1, 62, 81, 130 Rees, Bob ..... ............. 7 7, 139 Rhees, Belh , ..,.......... .......... 1 21 Rhees, Curlis .............,............ ..,....,......... 1 19 Richards, Kalhryn Ann ,...................,... 27, 137 Richards, Maurice ......,. 62, 91, 112, 146, 123 Robinson, Keilh ...,,,. ,...............,............... 1 18 Riley, Thomas ........ , i..... .. 56 Rockwell, Jane ...... ....,,..............,.,... 4 7 Rogerson, Opal .,,.. .........,.,., 6 4, 92, 120 Rose, Edison .... 47, 71, 77, 79, 118 Rose, Gae .. .................,........... 47 Rose, June . ....,,,, 47, 63, 121 Roush, Saxon ..,., 47, 99, 126 Russell LaRue , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 137 Russell, Duane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 135 Russell. llha ...... ,... 6 5, 130, 140 -5- Sander, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 47, 129 Sanders, Raymond 47, 64, 106, 107, 111, 146 Sargenl, James ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,--,,,, 4 7 Salo, Yoshi ..... ,,,, 9 5, 140 Scoll, Lue ...,....,,,. ,,,,,,--,, 1 30 Scoll, Glenn ..,.,.,......,,, ,,,,,,, 5 5 Sedgwick, Kendall ,,,,,, ,,,--,, 7 1 Seiclner, Maximilian , ,,,,-,,--,,,.,-, 56 Shank, Henry Shaub, Donald Shaw, Reid ., 142 133, 47, Shaw, Richard .,.,.. ,,,,,, 1 15, 125, 141 Shaw, Wayne ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,-,, 1 39, 143 Shaw, Auslin ,,,, ---,,,,------------ 5 6 Sheehan, Pal ,,.,, -,---- 9 9, 137 Shewell, Dawna ,,-,-,-- 126, 140 Shurllell, Mina ,,,,,, ,,-,,,,---- 4 7, 126 Shurllilf, Belly .,.,.,,.. ,,,,,-- 4 7, 64, 129 Simpson, Margarel ,,,, ,,,,---- 9 3, QQ Skinner, Helen ,,-,,,,,, ,-,,-,,--,,,,-,, 5 6 Slagowski, Louis ,,,, ,,,,,,.,,-,,-,----,--- 9 9 Smedley, Calherine ,,,,,, 47, 136, 143 Smedley, Lola ,,,,,, 52, 137, 140 Smilh, Belly Lu ,,,,,,,,,, 47, 121 Smllh, Clyde ...,,,- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 35 169 Smuin, Carol ....c... Snell, Marilyn Snooks, Alice .. Snow, Wanda ..... Sorensen, Alden ..... Spackman, Shirley ..... Squires, Joyce ,.,,.,. Squires, Junior .... Slanding, Jack ...... Slallings, Gerlrude .. Slephens, Gerlrude Slevens, Irvin .......,.., Slevenson, Lynn ..... Slevenson, Merlon Slewarl, Ida ........ Slewarl, Phyllis Slokes, Fae .. Slone, Anna . .....,.... . Slone, Fred ..................., Slrallord, Frances Mary .... Slringlellow, Douglas ....... Slromberg, Evelyn ,.... Slromberg, Rulh Sluarl, Mar1ory ,,,,., .-T.. Taggarl, Mildred ......... Tamaki, Sachi ...... Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Calherine s. Taylor, Donald ...,... Terry, William Z. ...., . Terry, Dorolhy ...., Thomson, Wendell .... Thompson, Wayne . 47, 104, 37, 47, 64, 120, 140, 47, 117, 123, 133, 56, 47, 56, 116, 47, 65, 98, 47, 65, 126, 56, 76, 77, 65, 130, 140, 117, 136, 47, 113, 57, 47, Thomas, Willie .... ..... I 8, 23, 77 Thorpe, Helen ....... ......,..... 1 9, 98, Thorsled, Ted .................... 47, 116, 118, Tillolson, Margarel ............................ 116, Tingey, Fred ................ 23, 63, 65, 133, Thayne, Slanley ,,... .,,.......,..,................... Tile, Rulh ........... ...... ....., I ...-.... Talley, Garlh , .......... Toone, Edward .,..... 23, Tora, William .... ...... ..... -U- Underwood, Waller .. Ure, Berl .,,.,.......... ...-- -V- Vandenberg, Richard .... .......,........ A - Van De Graalf, June ...... ...... 4 7. 65, Van Fleel, Norma .................................. -- Vernieu, John ........ 47, 62, 63, 113, 123. Velas, Arlemis ..............,.............. . 47. Vowles, Marjorie . ..... 23, 65, 93, 116, .W- Wade, Clive ........ ....... Wahlquisf, Frank ..... Wahlquisl, John .. Wai'I'e, Ardella .... Waife, Walion ..... Walker, John ...,......... Waianalae, Michilco ...... Walersiradl, Jean Anne Webb, Ver Dene ......... Wedell, Joe Wes'I', Beily ....... WesI', Bob ...,.. WesI', Maurine Wes'I, Ray B. .... . Welling, Mae ,,........... Wheelwrighl, Harvey Wheelwrighl, Jay ...,,. Whilalcer, Miriam .,.... While, Alf ,........., ' ',.f',f-hug., 23, iv, 57, 65, .. ,... 47, 47, 47, 23, I24, 47, 47, 47, I I7, 99, 23, 9l, I33, Studen t birectory Whiie, Carl ....,... 47, 65, III, I20, I25, I46 Whillalrer, Be'I I'y ......,.........,,....., 64, l26, I40 Whillalrer, Maxine .............,. .....,,., 6 4, 86 Whillemore, Mary ,......,..,..,,...........,.,,,,,,,... I2I Wiggins, Emmeli' 23, 92, 95, IO4, II6, I24 Wilcox, Larry .......,.....,.,...,......,..,..,,,, 23, 74 Wilcox, Leland ...,.............,..... ....,,............ I 33 Wilcox, Miriam ,..,... ....,,......... I 30 Wilde, Lawrence .... .....,,,, 4 6, II8 Williams, Darrell ....... ,....,,.....,, I 22, I4I Williams, Roberl- ....... ,..,,,, 2 3, II7, I35 Wilson, Clarence .. .............. 23, 57 Wilson, Rosemary ..,.,. Wilson, Marian ...,. Winler, Medalou ......... Winlerlon, LaPriel ..... Wong, Paul ...........,.. Wood, Amy Jean Wood, Avis ........ Wood, Leon . ' ,Z I 40 47, 64, I30 ,.......... . 23 64, I26 64, I36 64, I23 L V Wood, W. J. Woodburn, Woodburn, Amy ....... Woodfield, Ned .... Woods, Alice ..... Woodyaf, Mary ....,. Ada ....,. 23, 23, I43 I36 I36 I39 I4O Woolley, Calherine ,,,, 23, 64, Woolley, Jed ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,--,,,,,, Woodruff, Asahel ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, Woolsey, Je-ane'H-e A.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wrighl, George ..... ..... 2 3, Wrighf, Glenn .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Wynn, Willis .. ,,., 47, Yales, Chloe ....., 64, 65, 9I, Ydo, Alvaro ......,..... ......,-,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ylinchefa, Blanche ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Young, Keiih ............ ..,,,. 4 6, IO4, Young, O. Whilney .,....,..,,,, 57, qjjfvvpnd MQW J . I20 I42 57 47 I35 I23 I33 I4O 46 46 l42 63 v9 LQ ,al fwiws fb! ' ' U' ' li 1 I -1.1 . Qxgxxkl scnoqsg .4 - QPEST, 9921+ I94I-42 J , , ,, ,'?9SLssocivW 7 I70 Q fl? R 14utograplaA M gxwj QED x QJN 'x's'!NnfY5f0N-A51-AOKNXU .wwf Ox ,DLA-G-VXC Ox.,AdXs0-6-gi T RAM 'ta MA Qxnaa-D' fQ,k9,,LN..1ff Q. T1 X.N.3'XNQ-:Z-X tw Q . - P. R A KN Nkymxfag EkL!K,A,vL,vN. 'fx QD- x bffklefx HA QQAAQM 5qkwx'1, QA Q., Q X Q3qg'x 0,.g:, faxxl-xg 0.uNA1j,CJ0-aafkgj Q Swxnxr QQXVL 'EMA QAQ. Q,-rw CXAJQQ,-AASQmlxlARlQ. yuuxxixiy S- . Xjxfv KY Cl xi Sxvi rk-QQ fkflll kfXN,A,A.2v X9 Tlx L lgavaiii XQJAY -X , is alfa-.Lal l1l,A.:.Je4.4na JNwxMQMKjM,V ,AUQAAY QP- 'QNQQM-fmk -AQMa1I.-asv. xQ6X'Km.,.M,fumM0Q,-f92X'voM: ,Q N'xfBQLk.L0sQQAAAiA-TQ! - Z3 Ymkuk vxR.,:.a'x,-I Qian--f -1 Cfln-ali.,-f M: 'Timm X xr-LXHN-u.4,.Jlf X13 Y C3xgMN??Ql.D EX- nuns CW-4'KAlAf1:X4X- ax, KA3YP'd.B cv-A4 A-'su.J..L?Y Qx'Qw QJQAUAKJW X ' ff' 1 M WWW! 5, 'X 3 , -N C2,.M.Q.w 'X-rv -yv1xUx.tY- 'fmgf-nun - ,-.At vw-vas QJSX- 'iv?v.LmQfldN 1525 X,-LMAA - Qyvslf .P,y.JC,q.A,LU.L lfxhkl wugfqybkxwkid X S tkkwas in xuvvirvki Ex .,,.NS S NAA!-'C--a.,Qu ar- Hyxq- Cxgakg f1,s,,.m.,g,,,-c,g,: 3 1 'A U N 4 Q S43 WLLS kxfs Ka mags, ,'X,-ULMKJQJLLA yu 'B 1 u nv-wkbx gk Yi-M-k x-'o ahh-L, , AA N1 X K A , . N - N x X,,v,A.x,,.,g XRR Nuxg- 1 QXk,.3 A735 QX95-AY 'N' 'K YL fx Lf- X A :K 9 s n 4. EN D L . XX .'- ' Kwgx-Q. HEY ki ff'-A 1'5 'VX X1 NY-L-- Hfwu fm- 'X-xxLM,.Uxn.. X , ,Q . - 'M-J-W-'f N -4 MQW , X 'K 5? YY W MB, ilxkkg xqqgv., KXXQX QQM 1 ,J I 1 ,I MJ! 1441 tvgraplw J ,Q,wfff,,5Qv.f,.-A7 fm, -Q-9fZ,,,.,.,,.L,f' ,aff-f,-f4f--f- kfuwwfy Ziff-f1 ga--p,wJZ.7 X 7 I W ,,5MZffg5,fz:::ifff:4,Q?ff:',,'iJf MMM fd, if M MWW 7 . 12222. 4Qa.u. 64,07 qv ,,..,..,J.., M, . . ' aww 4' TJ- ,5 1 A ' - -Q A-40. M4- lf? ,q,4,Vf.fc,1Axa. , ' 1 My - ' dh. 15 ,L-vjj , X ., fffn' N ' Y A CQ -aff: 'K , plug .Q1,f'3jf,14Nl-.,,,g-,..ui.Abf3 'figxjj PM 'wir J .fxi L -if f 43' ., ', ,,--. .:,.'. ,A.i,,f7gf AA?-f', ..,.f- 'N ,, -5- 1' if 5ig J45 if JL 1 3 fi ,.,. is f!1,w,d.Q' M- -. N '-X ' 1 1411 to , A agblf fAjQ,V,,,,415 ,QQJJ r dp A A WMM uw fy My M197 l, Lf,fQ ,- YLJWZXMJQC' 'A' -qi i A ,,,,Q724 f 4 ,VA 7fpQQMQ. A fvv f in f ' 717 1? it .Z,,,p.,,,vg vJMA!dvyVc j4,.V,,,. M601 p,?1jLq.f4Vif ' I fn Mwmxc ' J if-Q-.0-1 P 'v ' L 21.16 ff auf. I M ' ,f X' . I -4' iU !fQ,,,.J-,gy -A X .5 ,y if wfff gmac 3 pf, - ff- Q-,X ,lf in , R M I , 4g,iJ,fi ! Q 1 I jffj. 7 - It 5 j 1,14 1 may ' M4 ,f,,Q:f,yf aff wif! My, ,ffl . I pi f AAMQ . 4 Z-amf - . f JMX Q Qgxfafmfg Q A4 ,AWM7 XX 'R 23' ,Q 325' WWW R flaw xl fx, :Q-Zgxi . QEQSEQ F ,Ms M jj fr! ff!! MJ ,ffjj jjqfj , ,vii rv afllff fl! iff . MJ F 1 f H I , JW UMW ,M 11, WWZJ if ff. M 0 jjffff ILA! , 4 fjflnv - ' 0. jf 9 f WJ! Y L M' Af fwi' my I ag 1 57,4 N ,KL W LWJ1 M, PM My, e.,,,f 'Q ,A , ff L IUQIQVLQA !Q!j,,f,ffjAj X. ffjffh , 'i AV,,, ffl! 'Q X' 1' .j M ' ffff I M f wx MXN 'W A W KK! J . V ' My f i,,,1yJL! 1 f .. -ff J M 'W , 'ff A X W 1 Y ! V W, NZM f ff K 7 Wjgyuff' W Mfffmf i1v W Wg! Wwafwyf ff ff ff' Zfwfiffw W Wj 60251 P5 9? iX,Qv Jef QBEQJXO 54-P' yi! 5. Jjvpy-47,0 0 Cgrfy 740 e, M7 xg 47 0 W y'f5'x?' 5' ff Niry 5' . X21-' -PJ xr-OJ' 'deff' 55,1 N-,jx 47L'eVvS, -4 .EJ Q V7 M az? ww


Suggestions in the Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) collection:

Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949


Searching for more yearbooks in Utah?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Utah yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.