Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1947 volume:

•-•  - -4. .v V- . '  .. If • 1 ■ rMrfMl M B i  «ffl «n H Hi ACORN Published Annually by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WEBER COLLEGE Ogden, Utah SHURLEY LOWDER, Editor JAMES BLAIR, Business Manager Division l-LEADERSHIP Division ll-SCHOLARSHIP Division lll-FRIENDSHIP One .V ' L ' LI. ' L ' Ll. ' LLl.lU ' jj ' f ' v M co;e N P s I , w |g . H E mk 1 1 -m P .- ' .1 lip m so ' -. ' -A J - L .U L: L.L:J L, M II I i LUl.-L-LllLlLL L tax-, N, . : JM =:r JH  ? B I iir -■ •-; i km p— v l_ ■V 4 J M 1 1 m tWiii . r f - - .-. - ' ' ' ' ' , ■■ v-i -J . . 1 - ' ' ;,v -.---- = iSi ' . ' ' H l! ' - . ri m ' isM 1 1 ' m ' w?? Ib B W:-. ' ff :H S « .t j. Sa ■ ; ; ' ' :?3;- SUI FOREWORD College days are the happiest days of an individual ' s life, and the precious moments spent during these carefree years are too soon lost. We, who have created the 1947 Acorn, believe that it is the purpose of a yearbook to preserve these memories. Time passes rapidly, but friends once knov n, experiences once enjoyed are ever ready to be relived in memory. Never to be forgotten will be the first assembly of the year when the father of our Weber family spoke of several ships. From these, we hove selected Leadership, Scholarship and Friendship as division titles, along with the theme of Growth of the School, depicting life on the Campus from the time of its foundation, in 1889, till the present day Crusade for a bigger and better Weber College. Four IMiliiiM I The Louis Frederick Moench Building was erected in 1892 and a wing was added in 1907. By Federal Grant in 1934, extensive remodeling of the building and land- scaping of the grounds was accomplished, and the building took on its present appearance. In the Moench building are located the departments of English and speech, life sciences, physical sciences, and various other departments of the arts and sciences; the library, offices of the libra- rian and of the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds; auditorium, classrooms and laboratories. I ili ♦.■ In 1923 the gymnasium building was completed, a project that was chiefly brought about by the efforts of Weber ' s president at that time, Aaron W. Tracy. This building cost $300,000; in it ore found the ballroom, a playing floor with a balcony of 1500 capacity, four hand- ball courts, tiled swimming pool, shower and steam rooms, the ladies ' lounge, the college bookstore, the administrative offices, offices of the President, Registrar, Treasurer, Dean of Student Personnel, Dean of Women, Dean of Men, and Director of Gymnasium. I I I In 1938 the Vocational Building was erected at a cost of $145,760. In it ore the shops, laboratories and facili- ties for classes in business, trades, and industry, and the office of the division of technical education and on-the-job training. $65,592 was paid by the federal government for the cost of this building, and since the war the govern- ment has granted $174,397 for tools and equipment; it has also donated much equipment, particularly in the form of airplanes and airplane parts. Eight I The Central Building was purchased from Ogden City Board of Education in 1938. This purchase was author- ized by Governor Henry H. Blood and was encouraged by the State Board of Education. In it ore the Art Depart- ment, Social Science Department, office of the Summer Session and Evening Schools, Veteran ' s Guidance Center, cafeteria and home economics department, a gymnasium and lecture rooms. •; J Nine ' : .|% audi who schoc kk kn W.H.Hon ' sed Swen The man behind the warm handshake and the friendly smile is Dr. Henry Aldous Dixon, Weber ' s genial president. It was mainly through his efforts that land on Thirty- sixth Street and Harrison Boulevard was obtained for a new and larger Weber College,- or, as he would say it, he attained a new home for his Weber Family. Now, more than ever before, his vision of a greater Weber College can become an actuality. WA.I Educo f ti 1 1 Chairman of Social Science Mae Welling Dean of Women Wallace Baddley Supt. of Buildings and Grounds The smooth operation of on organization, its accomplishments and plans in order to be successful must be guided and in a measure controlled. Port of this system of guidance and control are the heads of the various departments who seek through the development of their unit and its coordination vv ' ifh other units to advance the standing of the school OS a vi hole. John Benson— Director of Evening School and Summer Session . H. Handley— Treasurer Reed Swenson— Director of Gym and Chairman of Physical Education L. E. Peterson— Chairman of Technical Education Robert A. Clarke- Coordinator of Terminal Education and Veteran Coordinator Eva R. Browning -Librarian Thirteen smmm m mi Though the past few years have brought hardships, many have learned from their experiences and are able to serve better because of them. Ernie is one of these, re- turned to lead a more serious student body in one of Weber ' s most memorable years. Ernie Bingham Left to right; Storey Business Manager Shupe Vice-President Losee Secretary McAllister Treasurer STUDENT BODY OFFICERS The Student Body Officers this year have led the students successfully in the many problems arising v ith reconversion and a greatly expanding student body, making this year a significant one in Weber ' s history. mmmmmmm L Front Row: Bingham, Shupe, Losee, Binnie, Thayne. Back Row: Handiey, Young, Garfield, Wynn, Storey, F. Blair, Stevenson. BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control serves the school in a governing capacity, acting to promote the school ' s interest, up- hold ng the constitution, and giving interpretation of this document as the need arises. The supervision of all executive officer elections, checking the eligibility of candadates and worrying over the budget ore some of the more important time-consuming enterprises of this industrious group. 4f 1 ff B: t ' ' B Seated: Losee Call Robinson Standing: Randall Hurst Burton ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Assembly Committee is one deserving of praise. A great amount of thought, work, and coordination went toward the making of the many successful programs witnessed during the year. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The Activities Committee included the more responsible persons organizing the rah-rah boom-boom sizzles of pep rallies supporting our intensive year of athletic enterprises. Seated: Welling Dailey Chorlesworth Fernelius Collett Standing: Richards Williamson Russell A. W. S. COUNCIL Front Row: Dixon, Olsen, Buckner, Vendell. Middle Row: Wheeler, Fernelius, Taylor, Fer- rell, Ralison, Coll. Back Row: Aldous, De Georgio, Holmes, Well- ing, Olsen, Smith. Important events for the AWS during the year ore the presentation of the Mothers Tea and the spring Recognition Banquet. A.AA. S. COUNCIL Seated: Huish, Losee, Forr, McAllis ' er. Standing: Richards, Williams The AMS picnic up the canyon, Weber ' s annual outing, includes such strenuous projects as the tug-of-war. W. A. A. COUNCIL Left to right: Coll, Osmond, Gregory, Huss, Hales, Emerson. The Women ' s Athletic Association is re- sponsible for the women ' s intramural program, and also sponsors the spring Award Banquet. miOB SBI Wendell Esplin— On-the-job Coordinator Ross Hardy— Biology and Zoology Sarah Jackson— Secretary in Treasurer ' s Office Clifton B. Larson— Machine Shop J. Farrell Shepherd— Manager of College Book Store Dello Dayton— History Marva Gregory— Physical Education Wilma Grose— Reference Librarian C. M. Nilsson— English E. L. Christensen— Business Charles Osmond— Physics V. C. Hancock— Foreign Languages Sheldon Hayes— Bacteriology Nolo Baker— College Book Store O. M. Clark -Economics and Business Eighteen !f ' s Ollice Mrs. Bernadine Warner Talmage DeLange Business Business Melba Judge Home Economics Fred Williams Toolroom E. Smith Murphy Mrs. Esther Johnson Physics, Moth, Fountain Engineering, Radio Roscoe C. Hunter Mrs. Lola Allred Industrial Arts Manager of the Fountain James B. Harvey Psychology Helen Mally English Rawson Child Machine Shop Glen Alexander Carpentry FACULTY Mary V. Holbrook Secretary of Technical Education Blaine Hartog Ernest L. Miner Mrs. John Benson Auto Mechanics Agriculture and Forestry Secretary of Evening School and Summer Session Mrs. Edra K. Barrett Walter R. Buss Betty Firth . ndrew Clements Secretary of On-the-Job Geology and Geography Fountain Assistant Eng. iNight) Training John Kelly Speech Roland Parry Music Fred Robe Harry Burchell Physics and Agriculture Gym Attendant FACULTY Twenty H. C. Bateman— Sociology, Vefs Council H. L. Moore— Stock Clerk M. C. Mecham -Physical Education LeRoy Bowden — Building Custodian John C. Forner — Building Custodian Thomas Riley — Assistant to Treasurer Norma Whitaker— Assistant in Treasurer ' s Office Clarence Wilson— Business, Secretarial Science R. Vandenberg — Auto Mechanics John C. Crawford— Buildings and Grounds N. W. Harbertson— Chemistry James McCormac— Machine Shop Merle C. Allen Social Science John A. Gaz -Auto Mechanics Merle Chioman- Home Economics Twenty-one William Z. Terry— Mathematics, Engineering D. M. Strong-Art Elaine Spencer— Vocational Office Helen Powell — Secretary to President H. P. Huish— On-the-job Training and Moth Don C. Sparks— On-the-Job Coordination Ralph Smith— On-the-Job Coordination Dorothy Jensen— Library Battle Bond— Secretary in Registrar ' s Office Marian Read— English Jack Atkins— Math and Engineering Alta Hirst— Home Economics Edward C. Larsen— Technical Education Jeanette Draoyer— Assistant in Library Tom Lawson- Dormitory I Twenty-two Helen Boothe Secretary On-the-Job Louise Thomas Treasurer ' s Office Cloyd D. Bloin Inventory Clerk Jeannette Morrell Foreign Languages Training Betty Williams Assistant to Registrar F. R. Collett Art William P. Petty Building Custodian Yoshi Soto Treasurer ' s Office Henry Hansen Building Custodian Michi Mayemura Switchboard Operator FACULTY Twenty-three Si S £i LtiS£ - ..:..dJ s-mrrmmh ' 97 m a i jsssmsssM ■M Twenty-six iiJu ku y vr -i 4 rfl! Twenty-seven Aardema, John Jr. Alvord, Shirley L Anderson, Odell D. Anderson, LoRae Baird, Evyonne Belnap, Lowell H. Benson, Erol R. Berry, Richard L Berryessa, Max J. Bingham, Ernie J. Bingham, Gerald Binnie, Jean Blaes, Carl E. Blair, Jim C. Brann, Richard W. Brewer, June Brewer, Melba E. Carpenter, G. Williom Case, Aldine Chandler, Shirley Charlesworfh, Melba Child, Bernice Colvin, Anna Combe, Marilyn Conroy, Sallyanne Cramer, Fay C ase, Kenneth Crawford, Leah Crawford, Ralph P. Dovidson, Sherman A. Twenty-eight SOPHOMORE 1 Tl,e Sophomore Class was ably led this post year by its scholarly President, Melvin Thayne, who was in no small part responsi- ble for the success of the various activities of the class. He was assisted by Carol Spockmon, Vice-President; Marilyn Robin- son, Secretary, and Kay Randall, Historian. Dixon, Ruth Doxey, Willard R. Dursteler, Jeonette Dye, Merlin J. Earl, Louise Ellis, Margaret Engle, James Stuart Fockrell, Jean Fornsworth, Letha Twenty-nine . SOPHOMOR A year has fled by and now the Sopho- more class finds itself confronted with grad- uation and good byes. This year has been one of accomplishment, and each member of the class will leave with indelible memo- ries of it. They will remember all of the changes that a doubling of enrollment brought about at Weber. Farr, Richard F. Fernelius, Carl V. Fernelius, Ettolue Ferrell, Verno Bess Fetscher, Nancy Fletcher, David E. Fletcher, Norma L. Powers, Raymond Galbroith, Henry W. Thirty IS been menber olihe Gray, Dorothy A. Greaves, Maxine Green, Howard H. Green, Verleen Hockett, Kathryn Hansen, Arlene Harris, Erma Harris, Wilma S. Horrop, Raymond W. Heneger, Mon Dell Hill, Carma Heslop, Ora Jean Hinchcliff, Karma Holley, Orvil Holmes, Ruth Huss, Louonn Hymas, Barbara Koto, Yosh Kendell, Fred H. Kingsford, Ruth Knighton, James B. Longstroth, Alma G. Longstroth, Elaine S. Losee, Mary B. McAll ' sler, Melvin McKenna, Robert E. Madsen, Patricia Malan, Lex A. Martin, Paul A. Martindell, Carlos Thirty-one Mayberry, Dean Mildon, Dee E. Mitton, Theresa Mohler, Ted L. Montgomery, Shirley J. Moore, Douglas M. Morrison, Jean L. Moyes, Ruth Mumford, Marvin E. Murdock, H. Reid Murphy, John C. Murray, Hugh T. Nelson, Ruth Noble, Charles S. Ogden, Donald W. Olsen, Beth Olsen, Patricia Onishi, Okiko Osmond, Carole Painter, Dean C. Paoli, August J. Peterson, Dorothy Rett, Boyd G. Pickett, Floyd J. Phinney, Gloria D. Randall, Cleone Randall, Kay Randall, Marilyn r eid. Connie Rhees, Ruth Ihefe ttey wtio ondHeir Tiiniilfote initiote K Scliieve PaS I I Thirty-two SOPHOMORE There will not be many Sophomores who will forget the Flaming W Hike, the beautiful Orchid Ball, or how good it was that it was they who could laugh during Freshman Week and Hell Week. Now it was their turn to ad- ministrate the organizations of the school and initiate new members into these organizations. Ridges, Dorothy J. Robinson, Harlo L. Robinson, Marilyn Rogers, Kothryn Roush, Velnio I. Roush, Zelma Schieven, Dorothy Sellers, Patricia Sessions, Le Roy Thirty-three SOPHOMORE But most important of all, the Sophomores saw themsmelves drawing ever nearer to the realization of their ambitions and aspirations; now they could see clearly where they were going ond their experiences took on new meaning. When each member of the class leaves Weber for the last time, he will realize that he is a better individual because he has had these experiences. Stephenson, Ermaleen Odenthal, Robert Soinsbury, N. L. Yamamoto, Chiyoko Show, Jeanne Shaw, Morion Shupe, Janice Simpson, Joy Slock, Eorl J. Smith, Donna Smith, Lowell Smith, Joon Soelberg, Verl Leroy Thirty-four Soelberg, William L. Stanger, Kenneth J. Spackmon, J. Carol Stark, Shirley A. Steele, Jock B. Stephenson, Richard S. Storey, Bloke J. Stuart, Thomas J. Tarran, Joyce Taylor, Howard V. Thatcher, Beth Fhoyne, Melvin E. Tliurmon, Donn C. Fodeschi, Betty Van Sickle, Darlene Wotkins, Madeline Weathers, Lewis Welch, Shirley Walker, Evan West, Arlene Wilcox, Beverly Wilcox, Jean Williams, Norrine Williamsen, Larry D. Willie, Beth Winchester, Carol Winchester, Dorothy Wood, Norma Jean Woods, Robert E. Wynn, Willis D. Thirty-five ii Thirty-six 11 (Srvi -x IVi y Thirty-seven mi i isi Adams, Erma Adams, Fred C. Adams, Ray Ahrens, Vivian Aldous, Laura Aldous, Ruth D. Allen, Joseph W. Allen, Priscilla Lorraine Allred, J. R. Andelin, Lee J. Anderson, Aldma D. Anderson, Bern ece J. Anderson, Carol J. Anderson, Gwynne D. Anderson, Harold V. Anderson, Lou Jeanne Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Wayne Anderson, William J., Jr. Armstrong, Stanley Lee Atkinson, Eugene K. Averett, Bette M. Bachman, Lareen Baddley, Joyce Bailey, Charles Richard Bailey, Kathryn Baker, Donna Roe Baker, Fern Ball, Benjamin W. Ball, Gwen Leone Baliantyne, David R. Bambrough, Russell Willard Barlow, La Mar H. Barnes, June Barnes, Roy E. Thirty-eight Barneft, Lewis O. Barton, Dale Bates, Junior L. Battistone, Joseph J. Beach, Nancy Beazer, Lynn W. Beck, Kenneth R. Bekker, Henry Bell, George L. Bell, Ruth J. Bellamy, Lois J. Belnap, Glen T. Bertagnole, Veone Betteridge, Thelma Beus, Colleen Bevon, Richard N. Biddle, Walter S. Bingham, Elmont Elaine FRESHMAN The largest Freshman class in the history of the college invaded Weber lost Autumn. The members of this class were mostly veterans. They flocked to Weber by the hundreds. As a result of their war experiences they brought to the classroom a seriousness and desire to learn which for exceeded the average college fresh- man. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right; Garfield, Rhees, Ross, Burton }ltA ' ■ Bingham, Neil D. Bitton, Darlene Blackinton, Marion Blair, Frank S. Blanch, Barbara F. Blodgett, Bert L. Bobolis, Sylvia Bobolis, William Bore, Sherman L. Bowcutt, Frank D. Boyce, Preston L. Bradley, Ivern M., Jr. Brady, E. Lionel Brady, Pat S. Braithwaite, Wilbur T. Branch, William J. Brenneman, Donald J. Brewer, Louise FRESHMAN But even if it was the largest Freshman class, there w os still the some confus ' on which accompanies the first few days in school. Hunt- ing rooms, getting lockers, making new friends, club initiations were experienced by the class of ' 48 ot Weber and at every other college in America. Brimhall, Clark W. Brown, Clarence D. Brown, Clavell Brown, Loa Virgil Brown, Marion E. Brown, M. Mae Browning, Gene Bruerton, Annetie Buckner, Roma Lou Budge, Charlene I Buehler, Jean Buller, Thomas Mafhev Burchell, Harry C. Burdelt, Barbara Burden, Fred J. Burgess, Eldon W. Burgess, Marva Burton, La Marr J. Burton, Laurence J. Burton, Lue Cille Bybee, Calvin Reid Campbell, Richard Watson Call, Adona Coll, Louiso Call, Melda Coll, Ralph K. 1 i Campbell, S. Hugh l_ 1 Corey, Mary Lou Bv Carlisle, Walter G. Carlsen, Don RV 1 ' 1 H ' ' ' ! Sr ' H Carr, D. Bruce Carroll, Marilyn Cashmore, Leonard E. Hb« s ' Chadwick, Ke:th E. ■l ' Chadwick, Nancy M. H i Forty-one Chambers, Ardell Chambers, Shirley A. Champneys, Carrol M. Dickson, Keith Chose, Lenore Checketts, Laurel Child, Earl Bert Christensen, Clair Chugg, Melvin Clark, David T. Clark, Leon G. Clawson, Boyd E. Clemensen, Robert E. Clements, William E., Jr. Cole, Leslie A. Collins, Glen S. Combe, Charles Combe, Keith Compton, Merlin D. Cook, Dean A. Cook, Lyman H. Cooper, Ann Corkey, Herbert J. Costley, Llewellyn D. Cottle, Arthur V. Cottrell, Howard B. Cozzens, Beverle Cozzens, Ernest G. Cranney, Joan L. Crawford, Margaret Ruth Croycroft, Justice O. Crippen, Charles F. Crockett, Reed La Mont Crosbie, Merrill D. Crowther, Kenneth B. Forty-two Doman, Adorn Earl Dojglas, Lucille Doxey, Olive Jane Driskill, Helen Marie Dunbar, Bob J. Dunkley, Pat East, Genevie Edwards, Audrie E. Edwards, Donald R. Ellis, Louise England, Don Erickson, Wanda Erickson, Marshal Etterlein, Betty Lou Evans, John W. Farnsworth, Reuben J. Favero, Daniel Furgeson, Jay Leonard FRESHMAN One of the most important problems that confronted the class was that of the expanded curricula. They found themselves able to choose from a wide range of subjects and the eternal problem of what to major in soon pre- sented itself. Forty-three Cutler, Newel B. Daily, N. Dean Daniels, Howard E. Daniels, Robert K. Davis, Nolo Dawson, Marilyn Day, David W. Deamer, Betty J. Deamers, James K. Dean, Gerald L. Dean, Vivien J. De Boer, Robert H. Degiorgio, Olga Denny, Edgar M. Dickerson, Lloyd I. Diehl, Robert J. Dinsdale, David R. Diploma, Carma J. FRESHMAN Forty-four Slowly, however, the confusion of the first few days slipped away and the routine of pro- fessors ' lectures and demonstrations, note-tak- ing, labs, preparations began to take its place. Then when the first tests came, Weber ' s frosh knew they were really back at school. . Furgeson, Melville D. Fernelius, James R. Fernelius, Keith E. Fetterly, Richard K. Flinders, Donald S. Flint, Grant S. Foulger, John Foutz, Kent Leslie Fowers, Elaine Fowler, Mau Rene Francis, Elaine Frandsen, Don L. Freeman, Wanda B. Freestone, Robert K. Frew, Jim D. Fronberg, Harold E. Fronberg, Charles C. Fry, Camille Fuller, Haynes B. Fuller, Robert Gale Fulmore, Charles E. Gailey, Wallace W. Garfield, Rulon R. Garner, Jack Garner, Walter P. Gealta, Robert R. Geffas, Kathleen Gibbons, Jack W. Gibby, Lou Jean Gibson, Gerald R. Glasmann, Robert Vern Goodsell, Layne C. Goodway, Janice D. Graham, Carl J. Graham, Mildred Forly-tivi a Grandy, Linden Graves, Veria Green, Donald S. Green, Jerry Freeman, Elaine Green, Luana Griffen, Mary Lou Guy, Robert F. Hadley, O. Harold Hadley, Robert Hadley, Vard Lawrence Hale, Cleone Hammond, Roma Jean Hancey, Donna Hansen, Frank A. Hansen, Joan V. Hansen, George L. Harris, James M. Harwood, Billie J. Haun, Alice Hawkes, Keith Clarence Hoyden, Don E. Hazen, Frank K. Head, De Wilton D. Heath, Ralph Heaton, Alma Heiser, Franklin E. Henderson, Gladys Jean Hendrickson, Richard Heninger, Gerald H. Hicks, Keith Moore Higgenbotham, Joanne Higgs, Charles J. Higgs, Kenneth W. Higley, La Rue Forty-six Hill, Marjorie Ann Hilton, Boyd B. Holmes, Beuloh Mae Home, Richard Huss, Carol Hyde, Jonef Hinley, Lou Anne Hogge, Elmer M. Huggins, Hugh W. Hunter, Beverly Hyer, Garold L. Hyer, Joyce Hugge, Floyd D. Hollidoy, Laurane Hurst, Dean W. Hurst, Shirley Hyer, Richard Jackson, Le Roy W. FRESHMAN Even college is not all work, and the class of ' 48 soon found this out. There were the club meetings every week, assemblies every Tuesday and Friday, gatherings at the C. I., in the halls, by lockers, etc. Forty-seven James, Henry B. Jardine, Don Jardine, Max H. Jenkins, Mildred Jenson, Carol Jenson, Leon V. Jenson, Le Roy Jessop, Alma D. John, La Verd Johnson, Dorothy A. Johnson, Betty Jane Johnson, Frank Johnson, Joan Johnson, Martha J. Johnson, Whitney L. Jones, Rae Jorgensen, Rose W. Judd, Beth RESHMAN The class soon found itself participating earnestly in the extra-curricular activities of the school as well as the classroom. Drama, debate, publications, club functions, commu- nity concerts and lectures, assemblies, and many more that made a busy schedule even busier, but the class enjoyed every minute of it. Forty-eight _,-„...,. Koto, Haruto P. Keorle, David J. Kearle, Robert D. Kelly, James V. Kendell, Howard Kendell, Keith Kennedy, G. Earnest Koenig, John O. Kogo, Jake H. Koster, Gloria Eileen Kruperman, Joan Kunzler, Floyd W. Kunzler, Grant H. Lamberson, Clare E. Lambert, Walter H. Lamoreaux, Arlene F. Longford, Earnest F. Longford, James H. Larson, Robert L. Layfon, Hubert H. Leavitt, Thomas J. Lee, William Allen Lemon, Keith J. Leonard, Robert E. Lewis, John W. Lewis, Marshall W. Lewis, Paul C. Lloyd, Verl Harper Lopaz, Don J. Losee, Ann E. Losee, Robert D. Lowder, Shurley D. Lowe, Allen Lucy, Calvin Lund, Fred A. Forty-nine Lykins, Joseph V. McAlister, Bob H. McAllister, Mary Jeannine McCloud, Paul D. McCloud, Shirley McCioy, Jean McComb, Char ' es B. McDonlel, Jose,oh Oscar McFarland, Betty McFarland, Elwood K. McFarland, Frank McFerson, Betty McGrath, Lambert Roe McLatchie, Myrna McLaughlin, Bert L. McNally, John A. McPhie, Wallace G. McPhie, Walter E. Mac Near, John M. Madsen, Le Roy Malan, Ben Malan, Laurelie Manfull, Lowell Mann, Merrill L. Manning, Joan Marriott, Brent Milton Marsh, Mearle C. Mason, David E. Mathias, Avice Mathies, Fred Maw, Grant S. Maw, Lowell S. Medell, Darlene Meissner, Barbara J. Meldrum, Verio Fifly E£!- Menlove, James L. Meyer, Floy Marie Meyer, Robert Michoelson, Jean Midgley, Betty Miller, Gloria Miller, Virginia Miller, William A. Mohatt, Jacquelyn L. Montgomery, Nolan L. Montgomery, Montgomery, Ray D. Randall J. Moore, Arthur Moore, Lee H. Moore, Oakley Morlock, Jack K. Morrison, Richard L. Moulding, Dale J. FRESHMAN One activity which the class excelled in was athletics. Weber had a football team and a basketball team for the first time since the war, and they were teams that made each and every student proud of dear old Weber. But that wosn ' f the extent of the class ' s activities in athletics. They went out for baseball, skiing, tennis, golf, swimming, track, wrestling, and boxing, and they made on excellent showing :n each one. Fifty-one Murdock, Shirley Murphy, Lee J. Murphy, M. Joyce Murray, Keith E. Murray, La Moine F. Nash, William Nelson, Alburn Ray Nelson, Athleen Nelson, Glen Boyd Nelson, Hess K. Nelson, Norrol D. Nelson, Richard D. Nelson, Richard F. Nelson, Stanley, Jr. Neville, Julia A. Miller, Leon Newey, Paul J. Nielson, Don H. FRESHMAN The dances that the Frosh went to were many and varied. Some were formal, some semi-formal, sport barn dances, and matinee dances. More specifically there was the Snow- ball dance, the Sweetheart ball, the Collegiate promenade, the Preference ball, and so many others that it would take a page to name them Fifty-two 1 Nord, Lewis Vernal Nordquist, Richard J. Oda, Edifh T. Olsen, Glen I. Olsen, Loraine Olson, Patricia J. Olson, Rondo W. Orton, Harold W, Osborne, Thomas Gordon Osmond, James I Packer, Boyd K. Page, Milton H, j Pantone, Rosemary Paoli, Alfred F. Papworth, Betty J. Parker, Alfred Parker, Clyde A. Parker, Edna Yvonne Parker, Henry L. Parker, Mary Parker, Max H. Parry, Ethelyn J. Pasche, Ethel Paul, Charles D. Payne, Noel Lee Perry, Curtis Peterson, Afton B. Peterson, Edna Peterson, Janice Peterson, LuRue Peterson, Richard R. Petrich, Mark James Pettigrew, Charles G. Pidcock, Megan A. Phillips, Melvin S. Fifty-three ■ Pift, Marilyn C. Poort, Harold W. Porter, Helen Porter, Richard D. Porter, Roger L. Potts, Geraldine Powell, Ross D. Power, Raymond V. Pratt, Glenn Price, Glade S. Ralliscn, Clara Randall, A. Kent Randall, Gerald Rands, Joseph V. Read, Elwyn J. Read, Robert J. Rhees, Donna Rhees, LoRene Rice, Fielding Richards, Donna E. Richards, Lowell H. Richards, Stephen J. Richards, Winn L. Richardson, Kenneth Roberts, Joseph B. Robertson, Wayne Robertson, William J. Robins, Wilmer K. Rock, Russell Dale Roren, Harold D. Pois, Carl R. Ross, Shirley Foihe , Lee Roy Rojse, Ela ' ne F. Rowan, Betty Mae Fifty-four Russell, Donald A. Russell, Jack E. Ryan, Harry J. Salmond, Robert A. Sander, H. J. Sanford, Gerald D. Sontoro, Carl J. Scadden, Lawrence J. Schneiter, Elaine Schoonmaker, Sedgwick, Kendell H. Seegmiller, Reed C. Kenneth D. Shaw, Dale C. Shaw, Jean L. Shaw, Vernon J. Sherman, Walter G. Shiba, Masakuza Shurtleff, Elaine FRESHMAN Soon the year was almost gone, and the Freshmen were confronted with the task of choosing next year ' s leaders, and they were given the gavels of the various organizations. They went to banquets and received awards and had their work recognized, and they felt the deep satisfaction that comes from knowl- edge of a job well done. Fifty-five Sigman, Dean T. Siler, Lawrence R. Sim, Fred A. Simmons, Don M. Slater, Jane Ann Siocum, Lois Smith, Cleo Mae Smith, Margaret Smith, Fleda Ruth Sorenson, Merlin R. Soteras, Harry Spackman, Darrej H. Standing, Keith M. Stanfield, Jane L. Stanger, Frank A. Stapley, William M. Starkey, Ronald Stauffer, Kenneth L. FRESHMAN And now that the class of ' 48 can finally take off the green cop of the Freshmen, they know OS well as everyone else that they are entitled to wear the purple and white of the Sophomore. But they ore not content to rest on their laurels but instead have resolved to come back to Weber next year and try to do even better. Filty-six Steck, James L. Stephens, Sam Radmall, Stewart Stimson, Betty Stoddard, Fern Stone, Delma R. j Storey, Boyd 1 Storey, Janet jStott, Helen E. Stringhom, Fred Stringham, Richard B. Stromberg, George T. Stuart, llo J. Stuort, Kenneth B. Sturm, Betty J. Swaner, John H. Swoner, Phyllis Swanner, Josephine Tokasugi, Yoshiko Talbot, Walter D. Tanner, John W. Tanner, Zola Tatro, Louis D. Taylor, De ' ores Taylor, Elmer W. Taylor, James W. I Taylor, Junior N. I Taylor, La Mar ; Toylor, Luona Taylor, Mary I Taylor, Richard W. Telleson, Barbaro J. Terry, J. Howard Terry, Richard C. Theil, Joseph E. Fifty-seven t t Thomas, Neva M. Thompson, Grant Thompson, Lloyd D. Thompson, Morva Thompson, Norman Thomson, Colleen Thomson, James K. Thorstensen, Carl W. Thurman, Frank Tingey, Roko Jean Tippets, John Tite, Jewelaine Toller, Lou Ann Toone, Dorothy Tucker, Ruth E. Tullis, Dorrell L. Tunks, Philip S. Turner, John Ulrick, Walter E. Updegrove, John W. Valentine, James Von Drimmelen, Joseph L. Van Leeuwen, Glen L. Van Sickle, Dolores Vansweeden, Lee H. Vaughn, James F. Vendell, Carol Jean Vincent, James R. Vogt, Bonnie E. V ade, Wanda Wakefield, Leiand A. Walker, Robert A., Jr. Wangsgard, Cloyd E. Warren, Alma Warren, William G. Fifty-eight imnmimiiMiiwi Ward, Richard B. Waterfall Roger Webb, Arthur N Welker, Max W. Welker, Von T. Welling, Lawrence West, Loyal Junior West, Paul B. West, Robert F. Wheeler, J. Wayne Wheeler, LaVero C. Wheelwright, Joyce Whitney, Drew Wilcox, George Wilde, Dick Wilde, Reed Wilson, Annette E. Winchester, Lynn W. FRESHMAN Winegor, Bud R. Wines, Dorothy E. Winter, Rulon D. Wong, Gene F. C Wright, □ rolyn O. Yanni, Ernest Young, Duane B Zimmerman, Vernon H. Zito, Jeannie B. Holley, Glen Holloway, Arthur M Larson, Bert Larson, Kathleen Randall, Kent 1l i? ' . ( Sixty w X 7 JsS J ' S  rv h «j7 Sixty-one w VARSITY VIGNETTES W J ■ B ' 1 1 1 H ■| 1 l l til g- ' J M ■ iil t r V r j (i g Sixty-two liiilliliniliaBBHHUHHHHI HI HH The Varsity Vignettes, a group of scenes depicting interesting and humor- ous events since the founding of Weber College, was one of the outstanding at- tractions of Founders ' Day. Above all else, perhaps best illustrated was the fact of an ever expanding Weber. Sixty-three MY SISTER EILEEN My Sister Eileen , Weber ' s first farce since the war, was presented March 6, 7 and 8 to turnoway crowds. Costarring Marilyn Robinson and Leah Crawford as the Columbus, Ohio, sisters who go to New York for the acting and writing opportunities, the show was written for laughs and defies anyone to find a single Idea worth quotng. MY SISTER EILEEN Cost of Characters Mr. Appopolous _ Bill Carpenter Ruth Sherwood Leah Crawford Eileen Sherwood... Marilyn Robinson Jensen . ..John Murphy A Street Arab Wayne Peterson A Pair of Drunks Leiand Wakefield Verl Soelberg Lonigan... Orville Ho I ley Vender Charles Pettigrew The Wreck Rulon Garfield Another Street Arab .....Kay Walker Mr. Fletcher Scott Biddle Helen Woods Bernice Child Frank Lippencott Griff Richards Chic Clark Kay Randall Cossack Brent Marriott Violet Shelton Glenna Jo Cutler Mrs. Wade Florence Hoyden Robert Baker Bob Daniels Six Future Admirals George Stromberg Lewis Nord, George W. Bell, Leiand Wakefield, Brent Marriott and Verl Soelberg Walter Sherwood Wallace G. Greenwell A Prospective Tenant Jeanne Michaelson The Consul Merlin Sorenson Sand Hog. Glen Collins Sixty-four ill Crowicfd Murphy IK Peterson Wobfield ' ! Srelberg ille Holley Pettigre Im Gorfielo fay Wolker Scott Biddle ernice CMd rifl Kchords Koy tondoll ent Mofrott 10 Jo Cutler we Hoyden The scenes all took place in a basement apartment belonging to the girls which resembled a combination United Nations meeting end Times Square, with Greeks, Brazilians, half-naked ath- letes, dissipated newspaper reporters, an Irish cop, o Swedish janitor, and countless others from as- sorted walks of life who strode through the apart- ment as though it were the Moench hall. The actors ' abilities to put over comedy, added to a brilliantly written and well directed play, gave Ogden and Weber their best show in years. iWflkelieid, !. Greenwell Michoeison jleti Collins Sixty-five STATE OF THE IJNIO Ogden audiences enjoyed very much the Little Theater ' s autumn quar- ter production, State of the Union. The play, a story about a prominent airplane manufacturer who is a can- didate for the office of United States President, is a look at the type of peo- ple who control America ' s political life. Casf STATE OF THE UNION Cast of Characters James Conover Julian Stephens Spike Macmanus.- Lee Saunders Kay Thorndyke Gladys Sargent Grant Matthews John G. Kelly Norah La ura Aldous Mary Matthews Grace A. Carlson Stevens .- Bellboy ; ..... Waiter ._ _ Alternately played by Griff Richards Max H, Jardine Richard C. Terry Sam Parrish Rondo W. Olson Swenson . Lowell L. Manfull Jennie Carol Lynn Merreli Judge Jefferson Davis Alexander William Elliott Mrs. Alexander (Lulubellei .Pauline Golde Mrs. Draper Nancy Strinsky Williom Hardy Austin Dalley Senator Lauterback Lee Andelin li ' Sl plo, Sixty-six Left to right, standing: Fuller, Noble, Storey, F. Blair. Seated: Richards, Burton, Mikkelson, Robins, Parker. DEBATE Weber college this year has had a full staff of debaters, placing In all tournaments in which they entered. No- vember 18 and 19, three Weber teams Invaded San Jose State, two of which qualified for the championship rounds. February 13 and 14, four teams journeyed to Albion State Normal, two teams tieing for second place. March 3 and 4, five teams made the jaunt to Linfield college, McMinnville, Oregon, for the Western States Phi Kappa Delta tournament. Larry Burton and Jed Moore carried through to the final round, bringing in a third place for Weber, May 16 and 17, two Weber teams will compete at the National Junior College Tournament at Gooding, Oklahoma. Barker Extempore Contest The annual Barker Extempore contest was won by the sophomores this year. Kay Randall and Douglas Moore tied for first place. Helene Burke and Le Grant Schreeve represented the freshman class. Anderson Jewelry Impromptu First place in the Anderson Jewelry Impromptu contest was taken by Le Grant Schreeve, Louise England took second and Lawrence Burton third. Sixty-seven I. I Sixty-eight J 4: q3 fO Id Sixty-nine il Orchestra The greatly increased enrollment at Weber has been favorably reflected in the Music Department. Especially is this true of the boss, baritone and tenor sections of the vocal groups. The vocal groups have done much to acquaint our local citizenry with Weber College by presenting selections before many meetings and assemblies throughout the city. The orchestra presented enjoyable assemblies during the year, also, by their playing, adding much to the effectiveness of the annual Christmas Oratorio. Weber ' s band is also an active division of the Music Department. The Pep Band increased the enthusiasm of our cheering in support of Weber ' s expanded athletic program. Seventy Barber Shop Quarfef il dtizenfy Seventy-one Seventy-two Musettes Weber College Quartet Seventy-three li Seventy-four . Seventy-five . Sfilt Life ' Seventy-six 1 :: Consfrucflve Analysis I Anatomy ' Sign Painters Seventy-seven m i I I ' Assembly Props mmammmmm n Fine Art Setting the Stage Scvenly-nine Eighty I! m. n F-7 y - T X ' ' f ' V Ito ' ■-f) Sf r tiir Eighty-one Left to right: Jerry Calrlisle; Lenore Chase; Sylvia Bobolis, Morjorie Hill, Darrell Willey, Co-Editors. Don Edwards, Art Editor, not present in photo. left lor SCRIBULUS Scribulus, a magazine designed to exhibit the literary ability of Weber students, appeared this year for the first time since the war. This year the publication was handled exceptionally well by Cluster Nilsson ' s creative writing classes, with Darrel Willey acting as editor. Of special merit is the large centennial edition produced during the spring quarter. Darrel Willey I Eighty-two I Left to right, seated: Leslie Cole, Farrell Collett, Adviser and Sponsor; S. D. Lowder, Editor; Dean Hurst, Art Editor; Jeanette Dur- steller. Standing: Melvin Phillips, Dean Wallwork, Jack Helaeson, Bye Jenson. S. D. Lowder 1947 ACORN The Acorn appears again after an absence of several years to greet Weber as it expands into a new phase in its growth. The history of a school is reflected in its publicatons which serve not only as milestones, marking progress forward, but also as points to pause and indulge in a bit of reminiscence. Eighty-three H Literary Sfaff Left to right, seated: Glen Nelson; Helen Molly, Adviser; Don Simmons. Standing: Co-Editors Elaine Broadbent and Don Thurman. Left to right: Frank Blair; Jim Blair, Business Man- ager; Boyd Storey. lell to rii ing, Henr Moi Inei licotim tolls lor Photography Staff Left to right: Fred Rabe, Adviser; Dick Forr; Sam Stephens, Photo Editor; Keith Fernelius; Loyal West. Eighty-four sMon. SIGNPOST Editor Henry Galbraith, Business Manager Robert Odenthal, Adviser Larry Evans, and an en- thusiastic staff brought the Signpost through its second post-war year of publication. Designated as the most democratic college nevs spaper in the United States, it has pursued its traditional policy of attempting to reforom the policy of Weber college faculty and student administra- tion as well as to solve international problems in the few short parogrophs of eighteen potent Left to right, seated: Darlene Medell, Nancy Beach, Don Simmons. Stand- ing, Henry Galbraith, Editor; J. R. Allred; Phil Tunks; Bob Odenthal, Business Monager. Sam Stephens, Photographer, not present in photo. I HANDBOOK The W. C. Handbook, a neatly bound pub- lication giving the facts of college life along with an accurate faculty-student directory, calls for intensive work by its staff at the be- ginning of each school year. iSom Left to right, seated: Kathryn Rogers, Literary Editor; Melvin Thayne, Editor; Marian Read, Adviser. Standing: Don Edwards, Art Editor; Glen Nelson, Busi- ness Manager. Kighty-five m m % Eighty-eight HMMMWIilllllHIIBMIIIIHIIIIIIIIB BBBOa [) () ! 5 rj; 70 A) Eighly-nine •I© g. :A%-«£ Left to right, front row: B. Corkey, D, Shaw, G. Henninger, H. Burchell, D. Weller, E. Kennedy, R. Es ckleson, W. Miller, D. Mason, M. Nesbit, Tom Lawson. Second row: D. Hyer, D. Maycock, D. Randall, O. Anderson, C. Brimholl, W. Richen, D. Nielson, F. Paoli, L. Thompson, O. Johnson, W. Lambert, J. Valentine, P. Poulton, Guy Wellman, Milton Mecham, Coach. Third row: B. Carney, D. Williams, M. Crosbie, Hancock, F. Anderson, D. Wilde, K. Sedgewick, D. Tullis, B. Sorensen, I. Gourly, B. Graves, W. Hansen. Solidly backed by enthusiastic students and townspeople, the Weber post-war eleven racked up what is unanimously conceded to be the greatest grid season in Weber college history. Sensing the need for an expanded schedule and better grid competition, Weber withdrew from the old Intermountain Junior College Conference to launch on a free-lance schedule which included most of the outstanding jaycee teams in the West. - ■- ■.■ itiH : Ninety iwiiiiiiiiii FOOTBALL Schedule Opponents BAG Weber 20 13 12 Pasadena Idaho State Gila 20 21 Mesa 7 6 Modesto 27 28 26 13 Mckaiums 6 Ninety-one 9Ba ' iJXf BH!s;itsBiKa ieafijm)SSM s i sl i Bg a! h nvols, w opening tteOgdi ioftliePi tecouse ieveral l( point, suf period on of the sec Piloting the Wildcat gridders through the season was Coach Milton Mecham. The likeable mentor was handed the pigskin reins when R obert Davis left Weber to accept a coaching position with Denver U. Coach Mecham ' s record speaks for itself— the greatest grid season in Weber college history, . . . Guy L. Wellman, o ' 46 newcomer to the Wildcat den, hails from the Hoosier state, where he excelled as a gridiron great with Indiana U. . . . Also on the pigskin steering staff were two former Wildcat stars. Tom Lawson coached center and acted as overseer of the men ' s dormitory, and Rawsin Child, one of the greatest wingmen ever to perform for the Purple and White, handled the ends for Coach Mecham. Ninety-two Hii ' fiiMiii -L d The Branch A. C. Broncos , the traditional Wildcat rivals, were the first target for the Weber eleven. The opening battle, which was played under the dim glow of the Ogden stadium, ended with an impressive 20-0 victory for the Purple and White. ... All was not well, however, because Owen Koch, who led the team to victory with several long yard-gainers, two touchdowns, and an extra point, suffered o broken arm in the early part of the third period and was placed on the injured list for the remainder of the season. Ninely-lhree Hinhiioht of the season was a ten-day trip which carried the Wildcat stars to Hawaii, where they however, more o he °«° ' ' P ™ , ' ' ' ' I, 4 ,h, .g defeat ihat was handed down by the Ha- li:twSr;;rht:d-7.. i°trre it.e Mr„ ' h ' centen„to, tet„t„ match w th the powett. Mic. alums next season— on the local field. jyy USAC... ySAL ComptoB . BYURese Sm iJoho Stot Meso Cofbon ... BAC Di«e Snow Meso .. Corbon ... Dixie EAC Co-Captain Dick Williams, Coach Milton Mecham, Co-Captoin Porky Randal Ninety-four BASKETBALL Schedule Opponents Weber B Y U 37 48 USA C 66 35 U. of U. Reserves 66 54 Los Angeles City College 42 62 Idaho Sfofe 51 49 USA C 44 53 Compton 58 48 B Y U Reserves 51 55 Snow 31 63 Idaho State 59 55 Mesa 44 61 Carbon 40 42 B A C 45 47 Dixie 42 63 Snow 45 61 Mesa 52 65 Corbon 35 91 Dixie 46 61 B A C 46 41 Grant 66 64 Visalia 64 62 Top photo, left to right, kneeling: Pete Poorte, Roy Molmrose. Standing: Rabbit Watts, Harvey Stone, Ron Watts. Left to right: Hazen, Kenny, Stringhom, Broithwaite, Jesperson, Berrett. Ninety-five Capturing the Intermountain basketball cham- pionship for the second consecutive year, Weber col- lege gained an enviable position in basketball cir- cles throughout the state during the 1947 season. Some sports writers ' quips rated Weber the na- tion ' s best since they beat Utah State Agricultural, who defeated the nation ' s top team, the University of Utah, in an early season game. Ninety-six Weber col- soil cir- seosoa  the no- Winning nine straight victories and losing the lost game to the Broncos of Branch Agricultural college, the Wildcat hoopsters journeyed to California to participate in the Compton Junior college bos- ketboll touinament. The Weberites, playing under heavy strain in this tournament because of injuries sustained by three main string players, lost both games by two points to Grant Junior college and Visa- lia Junior college of California. Despite the losses, the quintet came home to Ogden still the basketball idols that the sports writers said they were. Not only did the Wildcat hoopsters win the Intermountain championship, but three ployers from Weber were placed on the All-Conference first team, Don Jespersen, Kenny Berrett and Fronkie Hazen. Mak ng the All-Conference second team was Joe Kenny, 1946 All-Conference man, working under the hand cap of a bad knee throughout the season. Ninety-seven I High scoring honors were achieved by Kenny Berrett, taking first place in the conference, Don Jes- persen capturing third along with his running mate, Frankie Hazen, who took fourth place in the scoring chart. Coach Swenson said that the team was one of the best he has ever had and pointed out that team ploy was responsible for the victories that his hoop- sters chalked up this season. Ninety-eight Graduation will not darken Weber ' s hopes for 1948 too much, since nine nnembers of this year ' s team will be vieing for first team berths when the season rolls around next yeor. Those graduating are Don Jespersen, Joe Kenny and Fred Stringham; three mainstays of this year ' s quintet. Returning letter- men for 1948 are: Co-captain Kenny Berrett, Fronkie Hazen, Wilbur Braithwaite, Ron Watts, Cloris Rabbit Watts, Ray Malmrose, Harve Stone and John Tippets. Here ' s to the great team of 1947 and hoping for another great basketball quintet in 1948. y fony Don Jes- (inifig mole, wos one oi utttiotteon his top- Berrett Jespersen Ninety-nine SKIING Again this winter quarter many of our students filled with enthusiasm for the great out-of-doors and winter sports pushed, pulled and twisted class schedules beyond recogni- tion so that Friday afternoon would be free to risk life and limb on the slopes of Mt. Ogden at Snow Basin. left to ric of these Ws, cc 9 clio i Left to right, kneeling: H. Murray, M. Mead, W. Shepherd, K. Nelson, P. Poulton. Standing: B. Corkey, O. Johnson, M. Nesbitt, K. Sedgewick, R. Eskelson, Fernelius, Mecham. WRESTLING Weber ' s wrestlers hod on active and a suc- cessful year. Although this is the first time in several years that the team has been active, because of the man power shortage, no handi- cap was apparent. The team did quite a bit of traveling, suffered a defeat at the opening of the season, but on the whole has taken the meets, coming in with the Junior College wres- tling championship. m I One Hundred Two ! Left to right, front: Don Brenneman, Larry Raty, Pete Lafon, Dick Nielson, Willis Wynn. Back: Jerry Nielson, Janet Hyde, Dean Painter, Ralph Koeppel. SWIMMING The swimming team has brought distinction to Weber this year, taking Team Honors at both the Junior A. A. U. meet held at Weber and the Senior A. A. U. meet held at Bear River. At Bear River the team broke three previous pool records. One Hundred Three H I I One Hundred Four iiinnnMiiiii iiiniiiit¥iniillllM11llll11IIMIIM ■UfllBIBH € f ' i Intramurals brings about perhaps the widest participation in athletic events by Weber ' s student body. Managed this year by Lloyd Thompson at the beginning and later by Ernie Kennedy, intramurals fur- nished an interesting and useful part of col- lege life. Track Rounding out a great year of sports with a spirited track team that captured honors in every event entered, Weber looks over the records W tU nev hopes for 1947-48. A full squad of Wildcat runners journeyed to Provo to take port in the Brig- horn Young Invitational Tournament, April 26. Plac- ing in every event in this tournament, Weber was well represented, and showed power in all events. It was a great year, with much prestige gained for the college by the track team. li (I One Hundred Ten -1 JJtMN Hv RSl One Huiulrod Elleven Left to right, front rov Don Jardine, Jim Deame Max Jardine, Wynn Ricl ards, Marvin Mumforc Jim Blair. Middle rov Mae Welling, Adviso ' Barbara Meissner, Kath leen Hacketf, Joyce Tai ren, Megan Pidcock, Fay Cramer, Carol Huss. Boc row: Dick Farr, Jean Focli rell, Ruth Holmes, Kathlee Larson, Willis Wynn, Or Jeon Heslop, Aldine Case Mau Rene Fowler, Bo ' Storey. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL The supervision and regulation of the many club activities during the year is delegated to the Inter-Club Council. This wor- thy organzation seeks to prevent social activity traffic jams and it may be said they have met with success. Other endeavors of this group ore to see that the clubs remain a credit to the institution and striving to promote f riendly relations between organ ' zations. Left to right, front row: Bob West, Lowell Steck, Bill Miller, Bill Hadlock, Lawrence S i I e r, Ralph Heath. Second row: Jane Ann Slater, Shirley Cham- bers, Donna Baker, Joan Smith, Jean Wilcox, Jo- sephine Swaner, Annette Wilson. Back row: Bob Putnam, Vol Russell, Nor- ma Fletcher, Shirley An- derson, Shirley Chandler, Maxine Greaves, Hobart Chard, Glen Nelson. One Hundicd Twelve taajjUBMmmiaamjmimimmm KALAMATA Founded: 1945 Purpose: To promote friendship, culture and leadership. Ora Jean Heslop Aldine Case Zona McCulloch Ruth Rhees Betty Williams President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Barbara Blanch Loraine Olsen Marie Rohia Genevie East Adona Call Maurine Fowler Luana Taylor Charlene Budge Rose Jorgensen Carol Jensen Geraldine Potts Joyce Hyer Marilyn Randall Ath ' een Nelson One Hundred Thirteen ■i ,, J v, ALPHA RHO OMEGA Founded: 1940 Purpose: To promote and encourage scholarship, friendship, honor, courage and fidelity. Alpha Rho has as its objective service to Weber College, the promotion of high academic standards, a vigorous parti- cipation in all intramural activities and on active attendance at all school functons coupled with a well organized and fast moving socal program. As climax to their year ' s activities, Alpha Rho sponsors the election of Mr. and Miss Collegiate at their annual Collegi- ate Promenade held m the spring quarter. Jim Deamer Elmer Taylor President Vice-President Henry James J. W. Taylor Max Jardine Lawrence Welling Max Workman Kay Fuller D. G. Dayton Secretary Treasurer Advisor David Kearl Paul Poulton Joseph Lewis Farr Robert Woods Sam Stevens Lloyd Thompson Virgil Hosier Daniel Favero Bruce McKay One Hundred Fourteen HiUHiillilliHiillHHIIBMIIIIIHIHHI m h f ? Richard Terry Austin Johnson Joe Von Drimmelen Bob Meyer Kenneth Shoonmaker Donald Morton Wilford Richan Don Wilson Gerald Heninger Charles Pettigrew Thomas Poulton Don Flinders Elwin Hall Mark Petrich Kenneth Crowther Dale Pulsener Don Jardine Lowell Belnap George L. Hansen Boyd Rett Wayne Hansen Owen Shupe Wilbur W. Jackson James Robertson CHANODO Founded: 1939 Purpose: To give help and friendship to the poor and needy, and to promote friendship among the stu- dents of Weber College. Kothryne Hockett, President Marilyn Combe, Vice-President Beth Olsen, Secretary Beth Willie, Treasurer Ruth Nelson Ermoleen Stephenson Gloria Phinney lla Jean Stuart Velma Roush Zelma Stuart Jane Stanfield Carol Winchester Polricio [a Sue Delores Mary Le Mryn Mofilyf •III June! Gwen Celig loura One Hundred Sixteen Patricia Olsen La Rue Higley Delores Moon Mary Losee Kathryn Bailey Patricia Olsen Edith Joyce Marilyn Pitt Cleo Smith June Barnes Gwen Call Celia Vasques Laura Aldous Lou Ann Huss Shirley Welch Dorothy Winchester One Hundred Seventeen Jack Steel F. C. Adams Paul McCloud Winn Richards George Bell Dean Dailey Richard Peterson Bert Corkey Dick Reid Gary Gourley Dovid Mason Frank Johnson Walter McPhie Walter Sorenson Bob Dunbar Carlos Martindell Ralph Crawford Wallace McPhie Rulon Garfield Blake Storey Harold W. Poort Harry Ryan Doug Toone Jack Felt Ray Adams Founded: 1931 Purpose: To promote the raising of college ideals. Known as the Big E Boys, their functions on the campus are rated high among social activities. Excelsior members do very well in matters other than campus business. Since its organization Excelsior has added its share of memories to Weber by sponsoring many successful activitie, assemblies, parties, and, of course, the Sweetheart Ball. One Hundred Eighteen L til m M [ EXCELSIOR Glen Nelson, President Lynn Winchester, Vice-President Marvin Mumford, Secretary Don Russell, Treasurer Paul Vernieu Dick Hyer Wayne Wheeler Dean Singleton Jim Blair Douglas Moore Jerry Green Lowell Richard , r i One Hundred Nineteen Myrna McLatchie Nancy Chadwick Megan Pidcock Joan Hanson Ruth Aldous Irma Harris Mildred Jenkins Carol Huss Janice Peterson Wanda Wade Margaret Ellis Barbara Hymas Virginia Miller Louise Earl Lou Ann Toller One Hundred Twenty auaaaaammim IOTA TAU KAPPA Founded: 1935 Purpose: To help each member to gain a well ' ounded college life, socially and scholasticaily. Fay Cramer, President Jean Binnie, Vice-President Carma Hill, Secretary Dorothy Ridges, Treasurer Arlene West Alta Hurst, Sponsor Mildred Graham Ruth Moyes Thclnia Betteridge One Hundred Twenty-one V i LA DIANAEDA Founded: 1934 Purpose: To further culture, beauty and friendliness. La Dionoeda has been very active this year In completing the follov ing activities: Three traditional Rush Parties, Assem- bly, Easter Breakfast, Annual Dance, and the Pledge, Membership and Final Banquets. Jean Fackrell June Brewer Verleen Gren Patricia Madsen Donna Smith Joyce Baddley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Beth Judd Shirley Peterson La Roe Anderson La Rene Rhees Betty Midgley Cleone Hale Dorothy Peterson Shirley Ross Ruth Holmes Beverly Cozzens Irma Adams Ruth Cravv ' ford Janice Shupe Louise Ellis Mary Lou Griffin Laurel Checketts Wilma Harris Marilyn Carroll iSPK te One HundiX ' d Twenly-lwo ilHBilHiiiiiiiiHiHIHIHilliiHHHni Lou Jean Gibby Marian Shaw Roma Lou Buckner Donna Rhees Mary Jean Jensen Ettalue Fernelius Luana Green Kathleen Larson One Hundred Twenty-three m X ' - OTYOKWA Shirley Chandler, President Carma Hinchcliff, Vice-President Maxine Greaves, Treosurer Cleone Randall, Treasurer Carol Spackmon, Reporter Lael Eyre Verna Ferrell Carol Osmond Marilyn Robinson Veone Bertagnole Jean Buehler Maurine Snarr Elaine J  elba i Horn Founded: 1932 Purpose: To promote worthy school citizenship, wholesome social life, and high scholarship. One Hundred Twenty-four . II II ia,, iiiiiiTii Elaine S. Longstroth Joy Bramwell Bonnie Scott Navine Williams Rae Jones Elaine Schneiter Melba Charlesworth Jeanne Shaw Shirley Anderson Carol Moyes Lucille Douglas Ruth Dixon jNorma Jean Wood Diane Hunsaker George Anne Hedges Carol Jean Vendell Janet Storey Bernice Child I One Hundred Twenty-five BB PHOENIX Founded: 1935 Purpose: To promote student government and encourage student activities. Phoenix was founded at a time when school spirit was at a low ebb, and since then has done much in main- taining school spirit at Weber by supporting games, dances and other actvities, as well as setting a high scholastic standard. Phoenix members range from thespians and athletes to piccolo players, and from three pointers to freshmen. Willis Wynn Dick Farr Earl Slock President Vice-President Secretary Melvin Thayne Merle Allen David R. Dinsdale Treasurer Advisor Haynes Fuller George Stromberg Glen Collins Dean Painter James Vincent Jack Garner Dale Blackburn Wilbur Brailhwaite Fred Stringham Sleie One Huiidiud Twenty-six ■HHHHHIIBHaiiiiiiiiiUiiliiai t f i Ross Powell Lowell Smith Larry Williamson Bob Storey Bill Johnston Elmer Hogge Bill Blair Bob Losee Keith Fernelius Ron Belnop Dean Hurst Fred Burdett Howard Taylor Frank Blair Ray Fowers Ralph Call Vernon Shaw Dave Fletcher Kay Randall D. K. Call Dick Bevan Clyde Parker Steve Richards Bob McAllister Keith Chadwick Floyd Picketts The pride of every Phoenix man other than his snowball queen, milkmaid and pinochle partner is his membership in an alleged talented, cultural organ- ization known to music lovers throughout the intermountain area as the Phoe- nix Philharmonic. Pierre Haulde Laurence Burton Harry Burchell Lee Jackson Hugh Campbell J. R. Allred One Hmuiicci Twenty-seven 1 1 SIGMA DELTA PI Founded: 1938 Purpose: To advance the interests of Weber College and promote a spirit of genuine fraternity. Hobart Chard President Brent Scott Bye Jenson C. D. Swaner Vice-President Clark Brimhall Hank Green Owen Koch Secretary Carl Blaes Thomas A. Kerr Joyce Peterson Ode ' ,1 Anderson Glen Hunt Treasurer Ernie Bingham Joe Kenny Russell Thorne Gill Longstroth Dick Williams Kenneth Berrett One Hundred Twenty-eight miB aBmasmmmimimmmmiMttumiaiB EttM mily. J I I t f m V. R. Russell Harry Soteras Don Felt ■ B M Vincent Corney John Murphy Thomas Leavift Frank Hazen Dale Russell Bob Carney Don Jesperson Ken Dransfield Donald R. Edwards M Dick Wilde Ken Beck LeRoy Sessions Ronald Watts E. R. Martin John Fishburn Paul A. Martin LaMar Larson Jock Morchant Bud Bekker One Hundred T wenty-nine [ Darrell Tullis Russell Bambrough Norman Thompson John Wilson Earl Child yron Rensfrom Gale Fuller Richard F. Nelson LaMoine Murray Maurice Mead Charles Fulmore Bill Harwood Wayne Cashmore Ben McComb Lowell Steck Olio Hundred Thirty SKULL FOUNDED: 1938 Purpose; To promote wholesome social activity and good fellowship. Bob West, President Jack Russell, Vice-President Frank Jackson, Secretary Gerald Randall, Treasurer O. M. Clark, Sponsor Jim Valentine Art Hailoway Yosh Kato William A. Miller One Huiidi-ed Thirty-one m in Jane Ann Slater Donna Baker Shirley Chambers Beth Thatcher Carolyn Wright Barbara Burdett President Vice-President Secretary Deletes Taylor Colleen Wheeler Sylvia Bobolis Delmo Stone Virginia Schuartz Vivian Dean Bernice Anderson Vivian Ahrens Mary Taylor Marion Blackinton Jean Henderson Joan Johnson I SHARMEA Founded: 1946 Sharmea, organized at the beginning of the autumn quarter, has as its purpose the participation in school activities, social and scholastic, to create friendliness and unity within the club and on the campus and to engender v ' ithin its members grace and poise and oil qualities v hich develop a desirable personality of the girl. The symbol is Cupid ' s bow and arrows representing Love. The three arrows signify Knowledge, Happiness and Hope. One Hundred Thirty-two mmmm . SOPHVITA Founded: 1940 Purpose: To encourage the living of a wise life by cultivoting friendship and knowledge. Joan Smith, President Jean Wilcox, Vice-President Colleen Beus Helen Stott May Brown Clara Ralison Annette Wilson Shirley Stark Marva Thompson Joan Manning Betty Stimson Julia Neville One Hundred Thirty-three s Dorothy Wines Beulah Mae Holmes Roma Jean Hammond Janet Hyde LaRue Peterson Josephine Swanner One Hundred Thirly-four ■HWHHHI i ■i TIKI KAPA KAPA Founded: 1939 Purpose: To promote true friendship and personality. Norma Fletcher, President Connie Reid, Secretary Nancy Fetcher, Treasurer Helen Powell, Sponsor Kathleen Geffas Kathryn Ingebretsen Betty McFarland Elaine Rouse One Hundred Thirty-five uBtuau ■HHBiHHHKHi IP VIKING P Founded: 1938 Purpose: To increase participation in out-of-door activities and foster development of good sportsmanship. Fielding Rice Kenneth Stanger Veron Cottle Dale Grow Ron Starkey Frank Stanger Kenneth Richardson Alvin R. Woldberg Raymond Power Lawrence Siler Jerry Sonford Gerald Gibson Thomas Stuart One Hundred Thiity-six _ ik innsliip. M B • ■ B ' 1 u P M Richard Morrison Richard Raleigh Floyd Hogge Oakley Moore Jim Knighton W. K. Robins Jean Morrison One Hundiod Thiity-sevcii Insf ' ifufe Officers Earl Slack, Second Counselor A rilvn Robinson, Secretary V ' ll ' s Wynn, Presdent Dick Forr, F rst Ccun:e!or LAMBA DELTA SIGMA Nicholas Von Alfen Connie Reed LaRae Anderson Karma Hinchcliff Laurence Burton Cleone Randall Dick Bevan Glen Nelsen Larry Will ' amsen f ' onl n son, ChotidJe Sogers. SI, Osi fobinsoi feltlier, ' liotcfiet i ' csle, i ' 9- Wil One Hundred Thirty-eight liiiMiillliHHH ;ri SPANISH GUILD Seated, left fo right: J. R. Allred Adona Call, Victor Hancock, Ad visor; Marie Rhola, Glen Collins Standing, left to right: Glen Hoi ley, Howard Daniels, Erol Ben son, Kenneth Phillips, Bert Blod gett, Fred Adams. WHIP CLUB Front row, left to right: Huss, John- son, Holmes, Smith, President; Chandler, Secretary; Heslop, Smith, Rogers. Second row: Brewer, Mad sen, Osmond, Charlesworth, Losee, Robinson, Dixon. Third row: Case, Fetcher, Treasurer; Rhees, Hackett, Thatcher, Wilcox, Spackman, Van Sickle, Shupe. Fourth row: V ell- ing, WilPe, Vice-President; Combe, Hymis, Binnie. One Hmuliod Tliirlv-niiic i One Hundred Forty amsmaasmmamammimmmMn % ' f?l X -) V One Hundred Forty-one Maurine Snarr ORCHID QUEEN Betty Sturm FOOTBALL QUEEN h One Hundred Forty-two ma Lou Jean Gibby SNOWBALL QUEEN Phyllis Swaner SWEETHEART QUEEN i One Hundred Forty-three beveriy Coizens CALICO QUEEN Rufh Dixon FRIENDLIEST GIRL f One Hundred Forty-four Clara Rallison MILKMAID QUEEN Befh Willie MISS COLLEGIATE One Hundred Forty-five SJUUmiaJO One Hundred Forty-six DHIBB LI . : .4?vV. .i?4 fl I. 1 ll J) 05) sss m?ssEs Mumford — Russell — Vincent Writin ' Home One Hundred Forly-eight Swingin ' Swabby Happy Lackey Hurst •r roBj u iJSf r ' , -■   - r ' — 4HP ' ,fiMt m His Mrs. Aren ' t Myths Bluebeard ' s Castle Gunner Woods One Hundred Forty-nine Rescue Boat Mt. Vesuvius in Background One Hundred Fifty fci,--_-n.«., «,v« TC.-rn.r.n... .:r,.-...-.-;r.-.:.r:.--r ,««« Robert Woods Halle India— Jam Session 104th Halle ' Buddy m Fakir Fernelius One Hundred Fifty-one BVH pm fOSSSESB kice Paddy— Hacienda lai Mahal i - Sand Schooners -fe - _ Don Jardine— Saipan Assault A Story in Vapor-P38s Attacking Enemy Planes Sea Sick Ernest Walker ail m ,- r Q Collett and His Boys Nagasaki Waitin ' Jap Naval Gun Too Long at Sea Another Mission wasM Warm-Up Nazis Catchin ' Hell Repair Wollwork and His Crew One Hundred Kifty-six ■nHHHHHHHIIIiliiiiilll Jap Midget Car ' Neath Tropic Skies Old Faithful Another Raid .. ,,„,,.,,.,,,:,,,,, ...,,,.«,.« n r The sophomore class of ' 44 made the initial contribution toward a fund created to be given to President Dixon for the purpose of having his portrait painted and presented to the school. In ' 45 the contributing was taken over by the Board of Control as did they also in ' 46. At this time the fund contained enough to have the plan commissioned and artist Lee Greene Richards of Salt Lake City was asked to do the portrait. Mr. Richards assented and with 18 to 20 sittings by President Dixon, the painting was completed. One Hundicii Fifly-ninc One Hundred Sixty atsaaaaiimasmmimam i STUDENT DIRECTORY Aardema, John Jr.,— 28 Adams, Erma— 122, 38 Adams, Fred 0.-118. 139, 38 Adams, Ray— 1 18, 38 Ahrens, Vivian— 132, 38 Aldous, Laura— 1 17, 38 Aldous, Rufh D.-120, 38 Alien, Joseph W.-38 Allen, Prisillo L.-38 Allred, J. R.-85, 127, 139, 38 Alvord, Shirley L.— 28 Andelin, Lee J.— 38 Anderson, Odell D.-90, 128,28 Anderson, Alma D.— 38 Anderson, Berniece J.— 132, 38 Anderson, Carol J.— 38 Anderson, Gwynne D.— 38 Anderson, Harold V.— 38 Anderson, LoRae 138, 122,28 Anderson, Lou Jeanne— 38 Anderson, Shirley— 125,38 Anderson, Wayne— 38 Anderson, William J., Jr.— 38 Armstrong, Stanley Lee— 38 Atkinson, Eugene K.— 38 Averett, Bette M.— 38 B Bochman, Lareen— 38 Baddley, Joyce— 122,38 Bailey, Charles R.— 38 Bailey, Kathryn-1 17,38 Baird, Evyonne— 28 Baker, Donna Rae— 132,38 Baker, Fern— 38 Ball, Benjamin W.— 38 Boll, Gwen L.-38 Ballantyne, David R.— 38 Bombrough, Russell W.-130, 38 Barlow, LoMar H.— 38 Barnes, June— 1 17, 38 Barnes, Roy E.— 38 Barnett, Lew is O.— 39 Barton, Dale— 39 Bates, Junior L.— 39 Battistone, Joseph J.— 39 Beach, Nancy— 85, 39 Beazer, Lynn W.— 39 Beck, Kenneth R.-l 29,39 Bekker, Henry- 129, 39 Bell, George L.-118, 39 Bell, J. Ruth-39 Bellamy, Lois J. -39 Belnap, Glen T.-39 Belnap, Lowell H.-115, 28 Benson, Erol R.-l 39, 28 Berry, Richard L.— 28 Berryessa, Max J.— 28 Bertagnole, Veone-124, 39 Betteridge, Thelma-121, 39 Beus, Colleen-133, 39 Bevan, Richard N.-127, 138, 39 Biddle, Walter S.-39 Bingham, ElMont— 39 Bingham, Ernie J.-128, 14, 15, 28 Bingham, Gerald-28 Bingham, Neil D.-40 Binnie, Jean-121, 139, 15, 28 Bitton, Darlene-40 Blackington, Marion— 132, 40 Blaes, Carl E.-128, 28 Blair, Frank S.-67, 84, 127, 15, 40 Blair, Jim C.-84, 119, 28 Branch, Barbara F.-113, 40 Blodgetf, Bert L.-139, 40 Bobolis, Sylvia-82, 132, 40 Bobolis, William-40 Bore, Sherman L.— 40 Bowcutt, Frank D.— 40 Boyce, Preston L.-40 Bradley, Ivern M.— 40 Brady, E. Lionel-40 Brady, Pat S.-40 Braithwaite, Wilbur T.-95, 126, 40 Branch, William J. -40 Brann, Richard W.-28 Brenneman, Donald J.— 40 Brewer, June-1 22, 139, 28 Brewer, Louise— 40 Brewer, Melbo E.— 28 Brimhall, Clark W.-90, 128, 41 Brown, Clarence D.— 41 Brown, Clovell- 41 Brown, Loa Virgil— 41 Brown, Marion E.— 41 Brown, M. Mae-133, 41 Browning, Gene— 41 Bruerton, Annette— 41 Buckner, Roma Lou-123, 41 Budge, Charlene-1 13, 41 Buehler, Jean-124, 41 Buller, Thomas M.— 41 Burchell, Harry C.-90, 127, 41 Burdett, Barbara-132, 41 Burdett, Fred J. -41, 127 Burgess, Eldon W.— 41 Burgess, Marva— 41 Burton, LoMar J.— 41 Burton, Lawrence J.— 67, 127, 138, Burton, LueCille-41 Bybee, Calvin Reid-41 Call, Adona-113, 139, 41, 17 Call, Louise-41 Call, Melda-16, 41 Coll, Ralph K,-127, 41 Campbell, Richard W.-41 Campbell, Hugh S.-127, 41 Corey, Mary Lou— 41 Carlisle, Walter G.-82, 41 Corlsen, Don-41 Carpenter, G. William-28 Carr, D. Bruce-41 Carroll, Marilyn-122, 41 Case, Aldine-113, 139, 28 Cashmore, Leonard E.-41 Chodwick, Keith E.-127, 41 Chodwick, Nancy M.-120, 41 Chambers, Ardell-42 Chambers, Shirley A.- 132, 42 Champneys, Carol M.-42 Chandler, Shirley-124, 139, 28 Charlesworth, Melba-125, 139, Chase, Lenore-82, 42 Checketts, Laurel- 122, 42 Child, Bernice-125, 28 Child, Eorl B.-130, 42 Christensen, Clair-42 Chugg, Melvin— 42 Clark, David T.-42 Clark, Leon G.-42 Clawson, Boyd E.-42 Clemenson, Robert E.-42 Clements, William E.-42 Cole, Leslie A.-83, 42 Collins, Glen S.-126, 139, 42 Colvin, Anna L.— 28 Combe, Charles-42 Combe, Keith-42 Combe, Marilyn-116, 139, 28 Compton, Merlin D.— 42 Conroy, Sollyonne- 28 Cook, Dean A.-42 Cook, Lyman H.— 42 Cooper, Ann— 42 Corkey, Herbert J.-90, Id, 118, 42 Costley, Llewellyn, D.— 42 Cottle, Arthur V.-136, 42 Cottrell, Howard B.-42 Cozzens, Beverly- 122, 144, 42 Cozzens, Ernest G.— 42 Cramer, Fay— 121, 28 Cranney, Joan L.— 42 Crase, Kenneth— 28 Crawford, Leah— 28 Crawford, Margaret Ruth-122, 42 Crawford, Ralph P.-llB, 28 Craycroft, Justice O.— 42 Crippen, Charles F.— 42 Crockett, Reed L.-42 Crosbie, Merrill D.-90, 42 Crowther, Kenneth B.-115, 42 Cutler, Newel B.— 43 Dailey, Dean-118, 16, 43 Daniels, Howard E.— 139, 43 Daniels, Robert K.-43 Davidson, Sherman A.— 28 Davis, Nolo- 43 Dawson, Marilyn— 43 Day, David W.-43 Deamer, Betty J. -43 Deamer, James R.— 1 Dean, Gerald L.-43 Dean, Vivian J. -132, 43 DeBoer, Robert H.-43 DeGeorgio, Olga-134, 43, 17 Denny, Edgar M.— 43 Dickerson, Lloyd I. -43 Dickson, Keith-42 Diehl, Robert J.-43 Dinsdala, David R.-l 26, 43 Diploma, Cormo J.— 43 Dixon, Ruth-125, 139, 144, 17, 29 Doman, Adam Earl— 44 Douglas, Lucile-125, 44 Doxey, Olive Jane— 44 Doxey, Willard R., Jr.-29 Driskill, Helen Marie-44 Dunbar, Bob J.-118, 44 16, 28 Dunkley, Pat-44 Dursteler, Jeanette— 85, 29 Dye, Merlin J.— 29 6, 41 14. 43 One Hundred Sixty-one STUDENT DIRECTORY Earl, Louise-120, 29 East, Genevie— 1 13, 44 Edwards, Audrie E.— 44 Edwards, Donald R.-85, 129, 44 Eliis, Loulse-122, 44 Ellis, Margaret— 120, 29 England, Don— 44 Engle, James Stuart— 29 Erickson, Wana— 44 Etterlein, Betty Lou— 44 Evans, John W.— 44 Fackrell, Jean-122, 29 Farnsworth, Letha— 29 Farnsworth, Reuben— 44 Farr, Richard F.-84, 126, 138, 17, 30 Favero, Daniel— 114, 44 Ferguson, Jay Leonard— 44 Ferguson, Melville D.— 45 Fernelius, Carl V.-lOl, 45, 30 Fernelius, Ettalue-123, 16, 17, 30 Fernelius, James R.— 45 Fernelius, Keith E.-84, 127 Ferrell, Verno Bess-124, 17, 30 Fetscher, Nancy- 135, 139, 30 Fetterley, Richard .—45 Fletcher, David E.-127, 30 Fletcher, Norma L.-135, 30 Flinders, Donald S.-115, 45 Flint, Grant S.-45 Foulger, John— 45 Foutz, Kent Leslie— 45 Fowers, Elaine— 134, 45 Fowers, Ramond-127, 30 Fowler, MauRene — 113, 45 Francis, Elaine— 45 Frandsen, Don L.— 45 Freeman, Wanda B.— 45 Freestone, Robert K.— 45 Frew, Jim D.— 45 Fronberg, Charles C— 45 Fronberg, Harold E.— 45 Fry, Camille— 45 Fuller, Haynes R.-67, 126, 45 Fuller, Robert Gale-130, 45 Fulmore, Charles E.— 130, 45 Goiley, Wallace W.-45 Galbraith, Henry W.-85, 30 Garfield, Rulon R.-118, 15, 45 Garner, Jack-126, 45 Garner, Walter P.-45 Gealta, Robert R.-45 Geffas, Kathleen- 135, 45 Gibbons, Jack W.-45 Gibby, Lou Jean-123, 143, 45 Gibson, Gerald R.— 45 Glasmann, Robert Vern— 45 Goodsell, Layne C— 45 Goodway, Janice D.— 45 Graham, Carl J.— 45 Graham, Mildred-121, 45 Grandy, Linden— 46 One Hundred Sixty-two Graves, Veria— 46 Gray, Dorthy A.— 31 Greaves, Maxine— 124, 31 Green, Donald S.— 46 Green, Howard H.— 31 Green, Jerry— 1 19, 46 Green, Luana— 123, 46 Gren, Verleen-122, 31 Griff en, Mary Lou- 122, 46 Guy, Robert P.- 46 H Hackett, Kathryn-116, 139, 31 Hadley, O. Harold-46 Hadley, Robert— 46 Hadley, Vard Lawrence— 46 Hale, Cleone-122, 46, 17 Hammond, Roma Jean— 134, 46 Hancey, Donna— 46 Hansen, Arlene— 31 Hansen, Frank A.— 46 Hansen, George L.— 1 15, 46 Hansen, Joan V.-120, 46 Harris, Erma-120, 31 Harris, James M.— 46 Harris, Wilma S.-122, 31 Harrop, Raymond W.— 31 Horwood, Billie J. -130, 46 Haun, Alice— 46 Hawkes, Keith Clarence— 46 Hoyden, Don E.— 46 Hazen, Frank K.-95, 129, 46 Head, DeWilton D.-46 Heath, Ralph-136, 46 Heaton, Alma— 46 Heiser, Franklin E.— 46 Henderson, Gladys Jean— 132, 46 Hendrickson, Richard— 46 Henenger, Men Dell— 31 Heninger, Gerald H.-90, 1 15, 46 Heslop, Ora Jean— 113, 31 Hicks, Keith M.-46 Higginbotham, Joanne— 46 Higgs, Charles J.— 46 Higgs, Kenneth W.— 46 Higley, LaRue-1 17, 46 Hill, Corma J.— 31 Hill, Marjorie Ann-82, 47 Hilton, Boyd B.-47 Hinchcliff, Karma-124, 138, 31 Hinley, Lou Ann— 47 Hogge, Elmer M.-127, 47 Hogge, Floyd D.-137, 47 Holley, Glen-59 Holley, Orvil-31 Holliday, Laurene— 47 Holloway, Arthur M.-131, 59 Holmes, Beulah Mae-134, 47 Holmes, Ruth- 122, 139, 31 Home, Richard— 47 Huggins, Hugh W.— 47 Hunter, Beverly— 47 Hurst, Dean W.-83, 127, 16, 47 Hurst, Shirley— 47 Huss, Carol-120, 139, 47 Huss, Lou Ann- 117, 17, 31 Hyde, Janet- 103, 134, 47 Hyer, Gerald L.— 47 Hyer, Joyce- 11 3, 47 Hyer, Richard-90, 119, 47 Hymas, Barbara-120, 139, 31 J Jackson, LeRoy W.-127, 47 James, Henry B.-l 14, 48 Jardine, Don L.-l 14, 48 Jardine, Max H.-114, 48 Jenkins, Mildred-120, 48 Jensen, Carol— 1 13, 48 Jensen, Leon V.— 48 Jenson, LeRoy— 48 Jessop, Alma D.— 48 John, LaVerd— 48 Johnson, Dorothy A.— 48 Johnson, Betty Jane— 48 Johnson, Frank— 1 18, 48 Johnson, Joan— 132, 48 Johnson, Martha J. -139, 48 Johnson, Whitney L.— 48 Jones, Rae-125, 48 Jorgensen, Rose W.-113, 48 Judd, Beth-122, 48 Koto, Haruto P. -49 Koto, Yosh-131, 31 Kearl, David J. -114, 49 Kearl, Robert D.-49 Kelly, James V,-49 Kendell, Fred H.-31 Kendell, Howard— 49 Kendell, Keith-49 Kennedy, G. Eornest— 90, 49 Kingsford, Ruth-31 Knighton, James B.— 137, 31 Koenig, John O.— 49 Koga, Jake H.-49 Koster, Gloria Eileen— 49 Kruperman, Joan— 49 Kunzler, Grant H.-49 Kunzler, Floyd W.-49 L Lamberson, Clare E.— 49 Lambert, Walter H.-90, 49 Lamoreaux, Arlene F.— 49 Longford, Ernest P.- 49 Longford, James H.— 49 Larson, Bert W.-59 Larson, Kathleen— 59 Larson, Robert L.— 49 Layton, Hubert H.-49 Leovitt, Thomas J.- 129, 49 Lee, William Allen-49 Lemon, Keith J. -49 Leonard, Robert E.— 49 Lewis, John W.-49 Lewis, Marshall W.— 49 Lewis, Paul C.-49 Lloyd, Verl H.-49 Longstroth, Alma G.-128, 31 Longstroth, Elaine— 125, 31 Lopoz, Don J.— 49 icy.O .ykiiis,- McCiou McCbi) McCloy McCoffl McDofii McFofIt McFoflt McFofIc Mcfefsc McGortI McLout MocNi Modsi Mo Ion, Molod, temii Motsh, Mo (tin Mortin Morrio Mcsoo Mothio Mo ' H..:. Msde ' Meis! Meldn Menio Meyer Meyer Mildo ' Mili m.. tfli Mr Mitton Monig Montt STUDENT DIRECTORY Losee, Ann E.— 49 Losee, Mary- 117, 139, 14, 15, 31 Losee, Robert D.-127, 16, 49, 17 Lowder, Shurley D.-83, 49 Lowe, Allen— 49 Lucy, Calvin G.— 49 Lund, Fred A. -49 Lykins, Joseph V — 50 M McAlister, Bob H.-127, 14, 50, 17 McAllister, Mary Jeannine— 50 McAllister, Melvin— 31 McCloud, Paul D.-118, 50 McCloud, Shirley-50 McCloy, Jean— 50 McComb, Charles B.-130, 50 McDoniel, Joseph O.— 50 McFarlond, Betty-135, 50 McFarland, Elwood K.-50 McForland, Frank— 50 McFerson, Betty M.-50 McGarth, Lambert Roe— 50 McKenna, Robert E.-3I McLatchie, Myrna-120, 50 McLauglin, Bert L.-50 McNally, John A.-50 McPhie, Wallace G.-118, 50 McPhie, Walter E.-118, 50 Mac Near, John M.— 50 Madsen, LeRoy— 50 Madsen, Patricia- 1 22, 139, 31 Malan, Ben— 50 Melon, Laurelie— 50 Molan, Lex A.— 31 Manfull, Lowell-50 Mann, Merrill L.-50 Manning, Joan— 133, 50 Morsh, Meole C— 50 Martin, Paul A. -129, 31 Martindell, Carlos-1 18, 31 Marriott, Brent M.-50 Meson, David E.-90, 1 18, 50 Mathias, Avice-134, 50 Matthias, Fred-50 Maw, Grant S.— 50 Mow, Lowell S.— 50 Mayberry, Dean— 32 Medell, Darlene-85, 50 Meissner, Barbara J.— 50 Meldrun, Veria— 50 Menlove, James L.— 51 Meyer, Floy M.— 51 Meyer, Robert- 1 15, 51 Michaelson, Jeanne— 51 Midgley, Betfy-122, 51 Mildon, Dee E.-32 Miller, Gloria— 51 Miller, Leon-52 Miller, Virginia-120, 51 Miller, William A. -90, 131, 51 Mitton, Theresa-32 Mohatt, Jacquelyn— 51 Mohler, Ted L.-32 Montgomery, Nolan L.— 51 Montgomery, Randall J.— 51 Montgomery, Ray D.— 51 Montgomery, Shirley J.— 32 Moore, Arthur— 51 Moore, Douglas M.-l 19, 32 Moore, Lee H. -51 Moore, Oakley- 137, 51 Morlock, Jack K.-51 Morrison, Jean L.— 137, 32 Morrison, Richard L.— 137, 51 Moulding, Dale J.— 51 Moyes, Ruth-121, 32 Mumford, Marvin E.-119, 32 Murdock, H. Reid-32 Murphy, John C.-129, 32 Murphy, Lee J.— 52 Murphy, M. Joyce— 134, 52 Murray, Hugh T.-lOl, 32 Murray, Keith E.-52 Murray, Lomoine F. — 130, 52 N Nash, William V.-52 Nelson, Athleen-1 13, 52 Nelson, Glen Boyd-84, 85, 1 19, Nelson, Hess K.-lOl, 52 Nelson, Norval D.-52 Nelson, Richard D.-52 Nelson, Richard F.-130, 52 Nelson, Ruth-116, 32 Nelson, Stanley— 52 Neville, Julia A. -133, 52 Newey, Paul J. -52 Nielson, Don H.-90, 52 Noble, Charles S.-67, 32 Nordquist, Richard J.— 53 Nord, Lewis V.-53 Oda, Edith T.-53 Odenthal, Robert-85, 34 Ogden, Donald W,-32 Olsen, Beth- 116, 17, 32 Olsen, Potricio-l 17, 32 Olsen, Glen I. -53 Olsen, Loraine-1 13, 53 Olson, Patricia J.-l 17, 53 Olson, Rondo W.-53 Onishi, Okiko-32 Orton, Harold W.-53 Osborne, Thomas G.— 53 Osmond, Carole-124, 139, 17, 32 Osmond, James— 53 Packer, Boyd K.-53 Page, Milton H.-53 Pamter, Dean C.-126, 32 Pontone, Rosemary— 53 Paoli, Alfred F.-90, 53 Paoli, August J. -32 Papworth, Betty J. -53 Parker, Alfred-53 Parker, Clyde A.-67, 127, 53 Parker, Edna Y.-53 Parker, Henry L.-53 Parker, Mary— 53 Parker, Max H.-53 Parry, Ethelyn J.- 134, 53 Pash, Ethel-53 Paul, Charles D.-53 Payne, Noel Lee— 53 Perry, Curtis- 53 Peterson, Dorothy- 122, 32 Peterson, Afton B.— 53 Peterson, Edna— 53 Peterson, Janice- 120, 53 Peterson, Lu Rue- 134, 53 Peterson, Richard R.-118, 53 Petrich, Mark J.- 115, 53 Pett, Boyd G.-115, 32 Pettigrew, Charles G,-l 15, 53 Pickett, Floyd J.- 127, 32 Pidcock, Megan- 120, 53 Phillips, Melvin S.-83, 53 Phinney, Gloria D.-32 Pitt, Marilyn-54 Poort, Harold W.-118, 54 Porter, Helen-54 Porter, Richard D.-54 138, 52 Porter, Roger L.-54 Potts, Geraldine-1 13, 54 Powell, Ross D.-127, 54 Power, Raymond V.-136, 54 Pratt, Glenn-54 Price, Glade S.-54 Rallison, Clara-133, 145, 54, 17 Randall, A. Kent-54 Randoll, Cleone-124, 138, 32 Randall, Gerald-131, 54 Randall, Kay-127, 16, 32 Randall, Marilyn-32 Rands, Joseph V.— 54 Read, Elwyn J.— 54 Read, Robert J. -54 Raid, Connie-135, 32 Rhaes, Donna -123, 54 Rhees, Ruth- 113, 139, 32 Rhaas, LeRene-122, 54 Rice, Fielding-136, 54 Richards, Donna E.— 54 Richards, Lowell H.-119, 54 Richards, Stephen J. -127, 54 Richards, Winn L.-67, 118, 16, 54, 17 Richardson, Kenneth— 136, 54 Ridges, Dorothy J. -121, 33 Roberts, Joseph B.— 54 Robertson, James— 1 15 Robertson, Wayne— 54 Robertson, William J.— 54 Robins, Wilmer K.-137, 54 Robinson, Harlo L.-33 Robinson, Marilyn-124, 138, 139, 16, 33 Rock, R. Dale-54 Rogers, Kathryn-85, 139, 33 Roren, Harold D,-54 Ross, Shirley- 122, 54 Rothy, Lee Roy— 54 Rouse, Elaine F.-135, 54 Roush, Velma l.-l 16, 33 Rowen, Betty Mae— 54 Russell, Donald A.-l 19, 16, 55 Russell, Jack E.-131, 55 Ryan, Harry J.-l 18, 55 One Hundred Sixty-three STUDENT DIRECTORY Sainsbury, N. L.— 34 Salmond, Robert A.— 55 Sander, H. J.— 55 Sanford, Gerald D.— 136, 55 Santoro, Carl J.— 55 Scadden, Lawrence J.— 55 Schieven, Dorothy— 33 Schneiter, Elaine— 125, 55 Schoonmoker, Kenneth D.— 55 Sedgwick, Kendall H,-90, 101, 55 Seegmiller, Reed C— 55 Sellers, Patricia— 33 Sessions, LeRoy— 33, 129 Shaw, Dale C.-90, 55 Shaw, Jeanne— 125, 34 Shaw, Jean L.— 55 Shaw, Marian-123, 139, 34 Shaw, Vernon J.- 127, 55 Sherman, Walter G.— 55 Shibo Masakazu— 55 Shupe-Janice-122, 139, 14, 15, 34 Shurtliff, Elaine— 55 Sigman, Dean T.— 56 Siler, Lawrence R.— 136, 56 Sim, Fred A.— 56 Simmons, Don M.— 84, 85, 56 Simpson, Jay— 34 Slack, Earl J. -126, 138, 34 Slater, Jane Ann— 132, 56 Slocum, Lois— 56 Soelberg, Verl L.-136, 34 Smith, Cleo Mae— 1 17, 56 Smith, Margaret— 134, 56 Smith, Donna-139, 34 Smith, Lowell-127, 34 Smith, Joan-133, 139, 34 Smith, Fleda Ruth-56 Sorenson, Merlin R.— 56 Soteras, Harry- 129, 56 Spackman, Carol-124, 139, 34 Spackman, Darrel H.— 56 Standing, Keith M.— 56 Stanfield, Jane L.— 1 16, 56 Stanger, Frank A.— 136, 56 Stanger, Kenneth J.— 34 Stapley, William M.— 56 Stark, Shirley A. -133, 35 Starkey, Ronald— 56 Stauffer, Kenneth L.— 56 Steck, James L.-130, 57 Steele, Jock B.-118, 35 Stephens, Sam— 84, 114, 57 Stephenson, Ermaleen— 34 Stevenson, Richard S.— 35 Stewart, Radmall— 57 Stewart, Zelma Roush— 1 16, 33 Stimson, Betty- 133, 57 Stoddard, Fern— 57 Stone, Delma R.-132, 57 Storey, Blake J. -118, 14, 15, 35 Storey, Boyd-67, 84, 127, 57 Storey, Janet— 125, 57 Sfott, Helen E.-133, 57 Stringham, Fred-95, 126, 57 Stringham, Richard B.— 57 Strombarg, George T.— 126, 57 Stuart, lla J.-116, 57 Stuart, Kenneth B.-57 One Hundred Sixty-four Stuart, Thomas J.— 136, 35 Sturm, Betty J. -142, 57 Swoner, John H.— 57 Swaner, Phyllis-143, 57 Swanner, Josephine— 1 34, 57 Takasugi, Yoshiko— 57 Talbot, Walter D.-57 Tanner, John W.— 57 Tanner, Zola— 57 Tarran, Joyce— 35 Tatro, Louis D.— 57 Taylor, DeIores-132, 57 Taylor, Elmer W.-114, 57 Taylor, Howard V.-127, 35 Taylor, James W. — 1 14, 57 Taylor, Junior N.— 57 Taylor, LoMar- 57 Taylor, Luana— 1 13, 57 Taylor, Mary— 132, 57 Taylor, Richard W.-57 Telleson, Barbara J.— 57 Terry, J. Howard— 57 Terry, Richard C.-115, 57 Thatcher, Beth- 132, 139, 35 Thoyne, Melvin E,-85, 126, 15, 35 Thiel, Joseph E.— 57 Thomas, Neva M.— 58 Thompson, Grant— 58 Thompson, Lloyd D.-90, 114, 58 Thompson, Marva— 133, 58 Thompson, Norman— 130, 58 Thompson, Colleen— 58 Thompson, James K.— 58 Thorstensen, Carl W,— 58 Thurmon, Donn C— 84, 35 Thurman, Frank— 58 Tingey, Roka Jean— 58 Tippets, John— 58 Tife, Jewelaine— 58 Todeschi, Betty— 35 Toller, Lou Ann-120, 58 Toone, Dorothy— 58 Tucker, Ruth E.-58 Tullis, Darrell L.-90, 130, 58 Tunks, Philip S.-85, 58 Turner, Clovis J.— 58 Ulrich, Walter E.-58 Updegrove, John W.— 58 Valentine, James— 90, 58 Van Drimmelen, Joseph L.— 115, 58 Van Leeuwen, Glen L.— 58 Von Sickle, Darlene-139, 35 Van Sickle, Delores— 58 Vansweeden, Lee H.- 58 Vaughn, James F.— 136, 58 Vendell, Carol Jean-125, 58, 17 Vincent, James R.-126, 58 Vogt, Bonnie E.-58 W Wade, Wanda-i20, 58 Walker, Robert A., Jr. -58 Wongsgard, Cloyd E.— 58 Ward, Richard B.-59 Warren, Alma— 58 Warren, William G.-58 Waterfall, Roger-59 Watkins, Madeline— 35 Weathers, Lewis— 35 Webb, Arthur N.-59 Welch, Shirley-117, 35 Welker, Evan— 35 Welker, Max W.-59 Welker, Von T.-59 Welling, Lawrence— 1 14, 59 West, Arlene-121, 35 West, Loyal J.-84, 59 West, Paul B.-59 West, Robert F.- 131, 59 Wheeler, J. Wayne- 1 19, 59 Wheeler, LoVera C.-132, 59 Wheelwright, Joyce— 59 Whitney, R. Drew-59 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W Icox, Beverly— 35 Icox, George— 59 Icox, Jean-133, 139, 35 Ide, Dick-90, 129, 59 Ide, Reed-59 lliams, Norrine— 125, 35 lliamsen, Larry D.-127, 138, 16, 35 Hie, Beth-116, 139, 145, 35 Ison, Annette E.-133, 59 nchester, Carol— 1 16, 35 nchester, Dorothy— 35 nchester, Lynn W.-1 19, 59 negar. Bud R.— 59 nes, Dorothy E.-134, 59 nter, Rulon D,-59 Wong, Gene F.— 59 Wood, Norma Jean— 125, 35 Woods, Robert E.-114, 35 Wright, Carolyn 0.-132, 59 Wynn, Willis D.-103, 126, 138, 15, 35 Yamamoto, Chiyoko— 34 Yanni, Ernest— 59 Young, Duane B.— 59 Zimmerman, Vernon H.— 59 Zito, Jeannie B.— 59 5, !6, 3J One Hundred Sixty-five • lIHIIII.IIK APPRECIATION IS EXTENDED TO PORTER-WHEAT STUDIO for Student Pictures STANDARD-EXAMINER for Engravings INTERMOUNTAIN PUBLISHING COMPANY And Its Cooperative Staff, Printers of Acorn MOUNTAIN STATES BINDERY for The Covers And THE ADVERTISERS for Their Loyal Support • lllllll.ll ! iiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliililliiliiinlKliiliiliiliiiniiilHlnliiliriiiiii iiliiliiiniKiiiliililiiliilniiiiiiiiiiiiKiinliiiiiiiiiiiiii iiliiliiliiliililliiliiliilnliiliitiiluinlMliiiii Iiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiii0 COMMUNITY BUILDERS Arden Dairy Anderson Lumber Co. Aultorest Memorial Corp. Bennett ' s Blue Ribbon Riding Stables Brown Ice Cream Boyle Furniture Co. B B Clothing Co. Burton-Walker Lumber Co. Belle Monde Becker ' s Products Co. Buckner Insurance Co. Brown Equipment Co. Carpenter Paper Co. Cafe Ogden Commercial Security Bank Canton Cafe College Book Store Dokos Candy Farr Ice Cream Co. Farr Better Service Flower Shop Fred M. Nye One Hundred Sixty-six Ellison Cleaners Glen Bros. Music Co. Hamburger House Hoggan ' s Hotel Ben Lomond Intermountain Publishing Co. Intermountain Knitting Mills Ketchum ' s Builders Supply Co. Keith ' s Sport Store Lagoon Company Loveland Studio Leven ' s Mprritt ' s Mountain Fuel Supply Co. Mountain States Bindery Ogden City Orpheum Theater Ogden Billiards Ogden Transit Co. Palace Barber Shop Porter-Wheat Studio Quick Lunch Cafe Red Devil Coal Co. Riverdale Drive-ln Theater Rusty ' s Realty-Insurance Co. Shupe-Williams Candy Co. Steve ' s Office Supply L. R. Samuels Scriven Book Store Star Printing Shasta Cafe Standard- Examiner Slade Transfer Smalley ' s Trocadero Utah Power Light Co. Utah Tailoring Mills Wilkinson Farm Service West American Airways Western Book Store White City Ballroom Watson-Tanner Wasatch Club Weber Central Dairy Wheelwright Lumber Co. msBaamMimmss en • •.... « ' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI0 It ' s Been A Pleasure Sorter IVheat Studio. s Photographers For 1947 Acorn • ■HllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllillllllMIIII Illllllllllll ■Illlllllllll IIIUlll|i IMIII|fl|ll|il|ll|i.|M|ll|il|l|||l|||||||||||||||||||ii|, |.,|..|,,|.:„,,,|,.;,„„„,,„,,. ,„,,,„ ,„,. ,,,,.,,,0 One Hundred Sixty-seven 1F |lliriilliiliiai!lii|]ilii|il|ii|iilMl!i|;i|ii|ii|ll|ii|lllii|ii|ii|ii|M|iilii|iiiiiliiiiiliilNliilnliiiniiil iiniiiluiiil!i|i|ii|ii|ii|M|n|ii|{i|ii(|{jir|ii|n|ii|ii|iiiiiiiiiii|i ' Ogden ' s Smcartest Luncheon and Supper Cvh Luncheon Served Noon fo 5 P. M. Dinner from 5 fo 1 DANCING AND ENTERTAINING EVERY NITE EXCEPT SUNDAY We Invite Your Reservations for Private Banquets, Club Luncheons and Parties THE WASATCH CLUB Hotel Ogden BIdg. YOUR HOSTS MAXIE PENTONE and BAKE BAKER 9llilHlilliil!tliilliliiliilnliiliiliiliiliilnliiliiiiiiiii iii iiiiii i ' i ' ii ii ii ' ' ' ii ' ' i i ' i ' ' ■ ■ ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' One Hundred Sixty-eight «■ •« ' ■liliilillnlillli irliiliitM|iilliliili liiliilii|iil(i| iliil(iliiliilii|i lii| illllill9 QUALITY Eiigrai ' ings? Yes! ► ACCURATE •FAST ECONOMICAL Our staff of trained craftsmen assures you of superior pro- duction. We are proud of tfie fact that no one quality is sacrificed for anotfier. Accurate in every detail . . . fast service to our many customers . . . true economy wfiich means production at reasonable cost. Our success is best attested by tfie large number of successful businesses we are regularly serving. Highest Ouality Kepvodiictious ENGRAVIHG 9 362. 24t!! ST. (Pkow 7711 OGDEN. UTAH — Mo 7 Orders Promptly Filled 0|ll|ll|llllllllllllll|ll|ll|ll|lflll|ll|ll|lllll|ll|lllll|IIIM|ll|l |ll|ll|llill|l |li ' ■iiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiii..| iii.|. ■.,|..|. r.| iHiuMiii|..i 0 One Hundred Sixty-nine % IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII l|lllllll llllllllllll|{lllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi:illll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIJlllllllll|llltl|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!|ll|lll l|M|lll9 West American Airways, Inc. HINCKLEY FIELD OGDEN, UTAH Headquarters for G. . Flight Training Complete Aircraft Service Allllllllillllilliilllllll llnliiliiliil!il iliiliil l liiliil ' liil l l ' ' il ' ' l l ' ' l ' ' l ' ' ' ' ' l ' l l ' l l ' ' ' ' ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l ' 0lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll llillll llll «ll ' il ' ' ' ' ' ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' CONGRATULATIONS UTAH TAILORING MILLS Professionally Designed, Custom Made Ladies ' Suits, Coats and Dresses 3088 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah ■lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllliilnlllllillllillnlillllliiliiliiKiliiliililliiliiln One Hundred Seventy mm lllllllllllllllllliillllHii ■ iilnliitMluliiliitiiliilMliiliiliiliilllli ■ I H. COMPLIMENTS Blue Kihhon Sfcihles I 1778 ft Valley Drive ■ I ■ I I I ■ ' ■lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' tlliKililliililllllllltlllll ' Quality Proditcfs Weber Central Dairy Association ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PHONE 6685 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ■■ I I I I I I I I I 14 PHONE : •■% 6685 I Use RED DEVIL COAL § It ' s Cleaner I It ' s Harder = It ' s Hotter i RED DEVIL COAL CO. I 2065 Washington Blvd. |ll|ll|li|!!llll..|l!l!.au|:.li!|lll IIUI:.IUll:lll|n| lllllllllllhlnl:.llill!l Jl ' l I ! ■ . ' I U i l llll|ll|llll • in.. iliiliililllillillilillilllilllliilll FARR BETTER SERVICE 1 GAS s Wholesale — Retail 1 1 OIL 1 1 SEIBERLING TIRES 1 i Two Locations DIAL 1 21st and Grant 22nd and Wall 8472 8387 1  • llllllllllllllillllllllllllllliniMIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIItlllllllllllllMIIIIIIIllllll ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifii ■ ' • llllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllKlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllMllillllllKlinillllitlllllllllllllllll iliilliliililllilMliiliiliiliillililllil ' iliiliiliillllnlllllllllllllllli llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IN PERSON Gem Aiitrjs WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO None Greater In 100 Years 6 GREAT NIGHTS 9lll|lllll|llllll l lllll lllli ' inl ' llillil ilM|ll| l|ll|MIII|lllll|lll l|l |ll|lllll|lllll|M|nilllllll llll l li l ' ' li l ' lllllll lH|ll|IIIIIIUlll|llllll ll lllllllllll IMIII|ll|IJUIIIIIIIIIIII|ll|il|ll|il|i l l l ' One Hundred Seventy-one iil(lliilii|[iliiliiliiliiliilniiiliiliiliililliiliiliil«lnliilnliiliiliilnliiliiliiliiliilii|iiliiliiliiliiliiliiliillllilliliJiJiiliiiiil l l iiil i iiil l liil i « iiii «ii« « GAS Modern Practical I QUICK - CLEAN - DEPENDABLE I FLEXIBLE - ECONOMICAL MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY i SERVING TWENTY-THREE UTAH COMMUNITIES Cliiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiliiiniiiiii|iiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii iiiii i i ' iiii ' ' i i ' ' l ' ' l ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' i ' ' i ' ' l .liillitiiliiliiliiliiliilnllllllliillillllllllllllllllilllllllliiliilllllllllllilliliilllliilniylilllilnliillllllllilf ■iiliiliiliil!iliiliilii|iiliil:iliil:iliil ' ;liili!l llllllllillilliiliiliil!iliiliiliilMlii|iiliiliiliiliillilillllliil9 Complimenfs of HAMBURGER HOUSE Best Burgers in Town Orders to Go Out 350 - 25th Street IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiliiliiliiliilnliiliiliiliii ili{|Niiilii|iiiiiinliiliiliiliiliiiiiiiili9 0iliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliili liiiiiiiii ' l ii ' iiii iii i ii ' i i l ii ' i i i l l liili ' l l ' l i i lf Get to Know The Modern L aroma om mmm CONGRATULATIONS Loveland ' s Photographers One Hundred Seventy-two 418 Kiesel Blvd. Phone 2-0202 01 ' ■iiliilii|iiliiliiliiliilnliiliiliiliiliilMliiliiliiliiliiliil ilH|iiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiii|iJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ( iMMiiiiMiiiima • • •• • lllllllllllllllllllllll It Has Been A Pleasure To Work With Your 1947 Acorn Staff CN h-SSCO. 2439 KIESEL AVENUE OGDEN, UTAH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ■i lillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|i:l I I I I liilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIilllMlf THE PILOT DRIVE INN Ice Cream, Malts and | Lunches | 31st and Washington Blvd. I i|)iliil tlMlnliiliilipllillllllllilMlllll(llllltlilllllllllll)ll CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING = Ellison Dry Cleaning Co. 490 - 25th Street Ogden, Utah I i|l llll l|llill|ll|Mlll|lllll|ll|ll|llllllll|lllll|ll|l|ill|ll| ■ ■ For All Your Insurance Needs Buckner Insurance Counselors Dial 5936 312 Kiesel BIdg. Ogden, Utoh Mill ■IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllilllllllillHI I I ■ ■ I Ill II ) ■llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIII SLADE TRANSFER Local and Long Distance Moving Sforrage - Baggage Piano Moving 2459 KIESEL AVE. I I litllllllllllllllllll|ll|IIIUlUl;ilUlLllil,:llllLllllll|!!li;|..lll|i:|M llllllllllllllllll:! I Inl lull nil. llilllllllllllll.lllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllll9 MAKE A DATE TO ATTEND THE RIVERDALE DRIVE-IN THEATRE A Grand New Sensation For You Sit Under The Stars RIVERDALE DRIVE-IN 4 MILES SOUTH OF OGDEN U. S. 91 ■ :liilillllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllulliliilllliillilirli lii|H|n|i l lii|iil i|i ' l t l |i |i l I ' iliA One Hundred Seventy-three hliiliilNliiliiliiliilnliiliili liiliiliilHliiliiliiliilliliiliilnliiliiliiliiliiliilniiiiiiliiliilniiiiiiliiliiliilninliil:iiiiiiiiiiliilnliiliilii|{il il!jiiliiliiliili!lii|iiliiliiliilMliilH ARDEN SUHFREZE CREAMERIES Arden Milk Sunfreze Ice Cream 340 -2 1st Street Ogden. Utah iliiliiliiliiliiliiIiiIMIiiliiIiiliiiiiliiiiiininininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiliiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii i ii ' iiii i '  ' ii ' ' ' ii ' ii ' ' ' i« ' • 0iiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii i ' ii i ii ' i i i i ' 9 «iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii:iiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii{iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii!iiiiiiiii[iiiiiii Canton Cafe American and Chinese Foods Compliments of Quick Lunch Cafe 2550 Washington Blvd. Phone 2-7195 432 - 25th Street Phone 2-5698 llllilliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiiiiliiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiiHliiliiliiliilKinlii illiiliilhliiliiliiliiliiliil 0iiiiiiiiiiiilnlllltilnliiliilnlilliiliiluliililliiliililliilnlMliilHliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|ii|ulii|M|ii|ii|iii i t IjiiliiliiliilliliiliiliilKliiliiliiliiliiliiliilnlilliilliltilnliilllllilii llllllilll!|l|lllillllllllllllllllllllllll 9llllllllllllllllllllllllllll|llllllll|llllllll|llllllll|llllllllllllllllllli|llllllllllllll|UIIIIIJlllllllll|ll|ll|ll|lil0 CONGRATULATIONS Ogden Billiard Parlor 2409 Washington Blvd. Phone 2-0971 Dokos Candy Co. 0llllllllllllllllllilllll|ll|lllll|ll|ll|lllllllllllllll llll|ll|ll|lllllllllll|H|llllllllllllll|ll|ll|ll|lll1llll|ll|ll| ( One Hundred Seventy-four 9lM|{illllliliillillllHlilliitillll|illiilnlii|i{|ii|iilii|iilii|i ' li liiliiln|iil!iaiiliilHliiliiliiliili li)| I 10 It I Jllltlllllllllllllll ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Weber College I ||ii|U|ll|ll|l |ll|l|||||ll|||||||||||l||l||||ll|ll|ll|M|ll|ll|ll|ll|l1|lllll|ll|ir|1l| ' lllllll|ll|llllllllllllllllllll|lllll|ll|i|ii|li|il|ll|ii|il|[i|ii|i||M| i|ii|{i|w|,{|i; llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ilinl(ilHllilllllililllil9 liiliiliiliiliiliiliiliilMliilMliiiiiin iilillillnliiinlHliiliillrliilll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiC WATSON-TANNER CLOTHING COMPANY Compllmen+s of Scvivcii Book Store Smart Apparel 2478 Washington Blvd. Phone 2-1762 = ' ■IIIM|llllll ' lllll|{|n|M|ii|ll|iltll|MlllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|llllllll|ll|ll|l:|:i|llllllir||||llll lll|l!| 9 ■llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlMlllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllilllllllll STEVE ' S OFFICE SUPPLY 416 - 24th Street Ogden, Utah lllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllli|illu|ii|nliiliililliilH|ir|ii|i I I I • 9lMIIIIIIIIII l|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllil|ii| llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Western Book Store SCHOOL BOOKS - TECHNICAL BOOKS BUY YOUP BOOKS FROM US SELL US YOUR BOOKS 450 - 25th Street Ogden, Utah 9lil||||llllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|ll|li|H|i:|i |ii|i ' |(i|i.| .|. |i ■ 11 I ■ One Hundred Seventy-five l.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIMIIII0 01 III I MllilPlllllllllMllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllf Best Wishes for Wheelwright Lumber Co. Yo7ir Continued Building Materials 2451 Quincy Ave. Phone 6673 f I Growth Aultorest Memorial Corporation i 836 - 36th Street Ogden, Utah ■IIKIIIIIIlllltlllllllllHIhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllf (§cy , FURNITURE CARPET CO. S ore WHh The Friendly Doors |lnlllllllilllllllllllillnllllllllllilllllllllllliliililliilillliliiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiiii|ii|ii|ii|ii|iiiii|ii|ii|iiiii 9 9iiiiii|ii|ii|ii|ii|iiiiiiiiliilnl ilnliiliilillilinliiliiliiliiliiltiliiiiili!liiliiliiliiMluiiiliiiii|ii|ii|ii|ii|( IMIIII iiliiliiliiliJiiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiiiiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiiiiiiilijniiiijiiiiiMiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiii{iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,i I, HIM Star Printing Lithographing 2421 KIESEL AVENUE DIAL 8-7004 OGDEN, UTAH 0llllllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllillill llll llllliilnlli|lilill illiliiliiliiliilillillfilnliiliilii|iiliili.|ii|.i|,|iiiiilnlii|iilii|iiluli.iiilii|ii|ii|ii One Hundred Seventy-six illlll:llilllllillllllllillilliilll|illilllllil|illll|iililiM|iili0 I IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIKI I -ca7V « MWIllt .-A 3A S A_ IIIIIIIIMll For all you students who received a fountain pen for graduation or a Christmas present or even if you bought it yourself we are going to reserve an area of our pool (where you swim in water fit to drink) for the testing of these said pens . . . you can prove that they will write under water . . . We might be able to get some water-proof paper ... if not you can scribble to your heart ' s content on the bottom of the said pool. Write in Water Fit for Ink . • ■I I liiliJii|li|ii|ii|iilli|lillillillilli|r ' liilli|li|lltnl(l|ii|iilii|ii|ii|ii|n|i!lMlilliiliil lli|iilllliili{|nliilii|ii|{i|ii|iiri|ii|ii|ii|ii|ijii|ii|ijii|ii|.j .|ii| j iti lii 9 IHl il I i| lii|ii|. ' |i l I |ii|i |ii|iil:ilMlii|ulii|ii|iilii|ii|iilil|iiliJii|illiilM|ii|lili[| liiliiliiliiliiliiliililllilliliillilillilllllillilliillllilliilnliiliiliiliiliiliilnllillllllllilnliillj IN WAT€R f IT f OR INK Coil gr at Illations-- ' THE FLOWER SHOP of ELIZABETH HUTH 2SH Washington Blvd. Phone 6811 „.Ml |l I I I I I I I I I I iliiliiliiliilllllllllllllllllllllllllliliillil I | ' l|ll|ll|l |M|i.|iJ ■ l|M|ll|ll|ll|H|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll||||ll|ll|ll|ll||l|n|M| I I I I ■ ■ I r I lull I I I I I ' I 9 One Hundred Seventy-seven w jL K ao uMi illllllllllllllltllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli|lllllllllllllllllllilnlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllltlillll :llil llllllllllillllllllillli|{i|ilfii|i{|ii|ii|ii|ii|ii|ii|ii|ii|ii|il|ii|ii|i,|ii|ii|ii|ii|i{|illillilllilil|il|illll|nlii|ii|iil I • 0iliiliiliilii|iiliiliiliiliilii|{iliil;iliili iliilii|{iliilliliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliilliliil9 • ■iiliilii|lillilnliiliiliiliili:liiluliiliiliiliiliiliiliiluliiliiliilMliiliiliilnliiliiliiliiliiliilnliiliiliiliii9 Compliments of Becker ' s Products Company Ogc en, Ufah Congratulations THE SHASTA CAFE We Appreciate Your Patronage and Cooperation I ' liJU 9lll|IIIUl|{|ll|ll|ll|tl|lltll|ll|ll|IIIIIIH|llllllll|lllll|l!|ll|ll|ll| l|ll|ll|ll|l IH|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll| l|l||l.| ■ 9|l||ll|nllllll|ll|ll|ll|ll|lir |ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|H|H|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|(l|ll|ll|l ' |ll|ll|H|ll|ll|ll|ll|(l|l l ■ ' l One Ifundi-cd Scvcuty-ciglit .. j Coin pli in ' nfs of Glen Brothers Music Store LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS HAVE SMART CLOTHES Smart Dressers Will Take Advantage Of The Values Offered at Leven ' s coIlegiate styles Store of Greater Values Cll ■ ■lllllllillllllllll I I I I • I I I I liiliiliillllli|llli ll;lllli l :liiliili:|i:liiliiliilMlii| i|llllllnllllMlllllillllllllillllilllllii|iilillilliillilllllilllllilillilliillil ilrlliiliiliiliiliiliilii| I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllJIIIIIIllllllllllllllltlllllUlllllllllllllA IllllllllllltlllllllllillllllllllllJIlllllllllllil llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Cafe Ogden We Specialize In FISH and CHIPS 2478 Wall Avenue Ogden, Utah Ol ■..|ll|u|U|Mli|,.| |il| ,|l||M|lI||l|li||l|ll|ll|llllllll|lltll|IIIM|ll|n|ll|ll|ll||l|ll|..|!l|:i|l:| ' i The Cover for This Book i I Was Manufactured | I By The Mountain States Bindery I THE HOME OF DISTINCTIVE YEAR BOOK COVERS i I South Main Salt Lake City = ■i:|ii| IH.-| ' :|lilMlMlil|illn|ll|ll|ll| l|ll|lll l|lllllllllllllllll|ll|M|ll|ll|il| i|ii|ii|i |ii|M|r|. ■ ■ .| l l llrillllllltllltllllNllllMlliliil:il ' |!i|iil ' i|iil ' Tl i|ii|ii|i!|ii|nlnlii|iiliiliilfilnlii|Hlii|iilMliiliil Ketchum ' s Builders Supply 0IIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIII iiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliilnliilHliiliiliiliil ' iliiliiliitriliiliiliililliilS Complinfients of Palace Barber Shop Sheldon Dickson 2350 Wash. Blvd. it |ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|n|ll||l| .| J J ' M|u|M|..r,|..|.,|,r|.|.|,i|..|.,| ,|,,|„|„|,,|,.|M|,||n|H|ll|r I | | | w | II 1 1 | ll| 1 1 ■ ! 1 1 . ■(.|I||I ||(|II||||I||||||I|II||I|II|I||I||II|II|M| I|I |h|M|Mtl I iN |.l|(l t ij.. Ill L J I I I 9 One Hundred Scvcnty-ninc ■.iliilillii|i;liiliilii|iiliiliilliliililli,liiliillililliiliiliiliilii|jilnliilliliili liilllllllillllllllllllil lll ' l ■iil il!il ' :liiliJliiiiiliiliiliiliiliilHli[|iiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii,iiiii!iiii|ii|Mllllirlj|lilllilllliiliillllllllll0 Try ShiLpe-Williams Candy DELICIOUS CANDY Made by Your Local Factory 2600 Wall Ave. SlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllK ' lll Ogden, Utah Carpenter Paper Co. 2429 Grant Ave. Ogden, Utah COMPLIMENTS Utah Power Light Company Ogden, Utah iiliilii|{ilnliilnliiliiliiliili9 0liilllllllllllllllllillllnllllMliiliililli:liiliiinliiliili{lillilliiliiliiliilHli liiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHliiliilfii liiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliil!iliiliiliil iliiinliiliiliiliiliiliiinliiliiliiliiliiliil lliiliiiiiiiiliiiiilii ii I mill WHOLESALE PAPERS | CORDAGE BAGS | STATIONERY I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilil|{l|y|ll|ll|0 Color-Styled H omen ' s Wear by INTERMOUNTAIN KNITTING MILLS, INC. 9llllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllltMllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllll lllllilill!llrlilllilllliillillllilli!ll lilliil Allllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllliililliilillMliilnliiliil|i|nlii|iilti|iilnlii|ii| 9 9 ■iilllliilllllillllllllllllllllilllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll • Compliments of MERRITT ' S McCormick-Deering Tractors, Machines INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER AGENCY AllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJIIIII One Hundred EigliLy Fred-AV- ALye Co. 0llllli|lilllllilillliliiliill|liiliiliililliiliilitllll iliiliiliilnliilii|iiliiliiliilHl .|ii|ii| ,|ii| ,|, I I iStti Il |il|ll|ll■l ■.l■tl|l |ll|ll■tl| ■ ■ I ft% BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ' 47 Kay ' s Noodle Parlor 2437 KIESEL AVENUE DIAL 9121 : For The Finest Chinese and American Dishes ' : We Have It as You Like It Prepared to Order Especially for You ti liitii|.iiuii.iN|i|ii|i!iii|(iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii:i-fiiiiiiiiiiir:i iiii ' ,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iHi,,iii,ii,,i,ii,„,||,||,||, 9li ' ll l l|illlll.i|lllliliillll illll,rllllllllllllllllllllll lll!llllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll0 0l ' ' llllllll llilllllllllllil;ill{|ii|ii|tl| CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 47 I Orpheiim Faramount Colonial llll|lllllil!|ll|ll|l,|l||l||lllll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|l!|||||||J||||||||||||||f Dance and Make Friends White City Ballroom Dancing Wednesday and Saturday Holidays Enjoy . . . FARR BETTER ICE CREAM V vv vnxi.. 406  o«i 0Dt 0 1. rAt,M.uNi 25fh St. One Hundred Eishty-onc Kliji ' liiliil iiliiloliil.il iliiliiliiliilliliililliilillMlnliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliillllii OGDEN ' S REFRESHMENT CENTER Utah Bottling Works 2668 Grant Avenue Ogden RIDE THE BUS Fare - 5c If ' s Your Insurance Saves Parking Trouble SAFE, COURTEOUS DRIVERS EFFICIENT SERVICE For Charter Buses Call 4449 Ogden Transit Company ©lillilfilllllHlnllllllliniililllilnlilliilliliiliillll(iliilillillillilllilill:llilliHlH liil i:linl ' l '  l ■ ' • lillllllllllllllilllilliiHIiillillililfiillllillilliilliliilillMlilliiliiliililliilHliililliiliiliil ' ililliiliiliilor 0liiliilnliiliiliiliiliiliiiiiliiliiliiiiiiiiliiliiiiiliil lnii!iiiii iiiiiiiniiii l iiiiii iiii ' i iii l iii 9 ijiiiiiiiHiHiiiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliilHloiniMliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiliiliill Congrafulaf ' ions from R. E. Brown Equipment and Supply Co. Ogden ' s Dietzen Agents 226 Kiesel Bidg. Phone 2-7170 Ogden, Utah Engineering - Architects Students - Drafting Supplies OZALID REPRODUCTIONS BLUE PRINTING PHOTO COPYING One Hundred Eighty-two QUALITY IS ALWAYS RECOGNIZED Bvirton- Walker Lumber Co. 2427 Lincoln Ave. Phone 8861 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll llnllllllllllllllllil|illillli|iilH|ii|ii|ii|n|(i|ii|ii|ii| i| .|..| r I 9 j: ' Ill) : Rusfy ' s ONE OF AMERICA ' S FINE HOTELS Home-like A+mosphere Like Home Courteous Service Always .noui Campbell holes, Mgr. OCDIN, UTAH FOUNTAIN, ICE CREAM | SANDWICHES I CURB SERVICE | 3955 Riverdalc Toad | I I ■ ' .|liliilMlriliiliiliilii|ii|ii|ii|H| i|,i|i |!.|ii|, |,.|i,|,:|,i|, |,,|i,|, |, ' :,.|,,;r|i I li li |M % ■ ' • ■lillllllliilliiiiliiliiliilii|ii|ii|ii|i(|ii| i|ii|ii|ii|ii|,i|ii|i,|ii|„|„|ii|i(|„|ri|ri|ii|ii|ii|ii|MI0 OOMPAHY INC OCDEN UTAH liiiiitiiiiiiiii ii iiiiiiiiii,.iiii.iiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Compliments Commercial Security Bank A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM | OGDEN, UTAH j I KlIllllllMIIIINIIIInlHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllMllllllllllHlllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll Realty-Insurance Company FRED FROKRER Pn.- idoil We Offer A Complete 2415 Kiesel Ave. MORTGAGE LOAN REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Service Dial 2-7507 I ■illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiliil 1110 9lillll|:!|)ll.;llllllllllllllillilII|i.llllli|ll|lltii|litH| | I l-l l-l I 1. I I. ■ ■ |. |. 1. 1. I, |. I 1 One Hundred Eighty-three ■illiilllliil;ilirliiliiliiliiliiliiliilnliiliiliiliilllllilMiiliiliiliil iliiliiliiliililliillilillllllilillxllili ' ll Anderson Lumber Company 1 ] 1 : 1 : I I ■ iiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiliil Congrafulafions Class of ' 47 Congrafulafions il Weber College l On Ifs Magnificenf Growfh Alan and In Numbers and Services Leonard 164 -24th Street Phone 4481 at the Tocadero llMlllllllliliiliillllllliiliiliiliiliiliilninliilllliiliiliiliillllnliiliiliiliiliiliiliilnliiliiliiliilllliiliiliil I 9liiliiliiliiliiliiliiliilliliiliiliilMlni!iliilliliiliiliillllliliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliilii|i{|iili lii|i)| l ClIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllillllllllilllllllllllll 9llli|li|ll|ll|ll|lllll|li|li|ll|lllll|ll|ll|ll|,l|ll|ll|ll|ll|{!|!l|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll| l|ll|ll|ll|ll|ii|ll|li|i II if And The Flowers Are Furnished by OLIVE and MARK Klenke Floral 2955 Washington Phone 5789 llllllllilliliilillllllllli|{llllliililltlinlllllllll|illllllllllllllilllilllllll|{|ii|iilillliliiliiliilrli:liili:li l % ■lllllillliiillllllllliiliiliiliilllliiliilliliilliliillilllllllllliilillllllillllltlllliiliillilliliiliiliiliiliiliiliill Complefe Sport and Athletic Equipment KEITH ' S SPORT STORE 307 Washington Blvd. Five Points Operafed by Weber Men 9llllll|i{|lilliliililllililllili liiliilnlllllllHlll|]llulllllilll|illl liilii|llliilliliillllilllllillilli:ll:li One Hundred Eighty-four WATCHES - DIAMONDS Smalley Bros., Inc, Jewelers CLUB PINS - TROPHIES AND GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2479 Washington Blvd. Dial 9341 III lilliliill[|iilti|{ilHlliiniiiliilii|iilliltilii|iiiniii|ii|M|)i|n|ii|if III mill lii|t ' .|ii|n|iil(i|iiin| ' .| i |iiiiii:i|ii|ii|ii|Hlii| i|ii|ii|ii|i;|ii|ii|ii|ii|ii|ii|ii|ii|it|n|n|iiiii|ii|ii|ti|ri|iiiii|ii|iiiiiliiltlllllltllllf Bennett ' s Sporting Goods Department I Arf Larson Has If : 2440 Washington Blvd. ; Phone 7783 Ogden, Utah - |ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|1{|ll|lllll| l|H|ll|ll|U|ll|ll|l |ll|ll| l|ll|n|ll|ll|u|llill|l||ll|ii||||ll|lf|ll|il|i ■ I i .. l il ltllillllljlil lllllllllllll,lllllllll,llllllll.lllllll0 ( oncnahiLation± CtaifL of ' J We Extend Our Sincere Appreciation To The Student Body For The Friendship and Patronage Which We Have Enjoyed During The Past Year WE HOPE TO CONTINUE OUR SERVICES The College Book Store Miit l lril liil lllliilMliiliiliiliil,iliili,liifiiliiliiliil,,l,,in|irliil..|ii«iiliil(il,.l,,i,ii,,|,,i,iiHIHIillllliililllliilnlMliill.liilMliil,:iiii..i.«..|. i,,|.|,,|,,|n i,|n|,,i,,|uii,iH|.i|,,|,,|„ One Hundred Eighty-five ii V AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Eighty-six AUTOGRAPHS 1 Olio IIuiulioil Eishly-scvcn AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Eighty-eight ■HMiHIMI '  v .